University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

CONTENTS 2 OPENING 7 STUDENT LIFE 39 ACADEMICS 55 SPORTS HI ORGANIZATIONS 161 GREEKS 207 SENIORS 243 MAGAZINE 265 INDEX 271 EDITOR’S NOTE 272 PARTING GLANCE The Cincinnatian, University of Cincinnati 45221 Blueprint blu-, print n l:a photo- graphic print in white on bright blue background used csp. for copying maps, mechanical drawings, and architects’ plans 2: a program of action (a — for victory) (Webster’s Dictionary) All constructive plans require some or- ganization. and life at the University of Cincinnati is no exception. From the mas- sive construction sites around campus to the individual life of each student, there must be blueprints. No student could es- cape the detours and blocked pathways abundant at UC. and incoming freshmen learned routes to classes that were foreign to veteran seniors while a new University took form. These blueprints turned a parking lot into a new home for the College of Busi- ness Administration Lindner Hall, which was officially dedicated in January. The new Geology-Physics building rose from the mud piles behind the Bookstore. While some of these plans for the future caused inconvenience in the present. UC students eventually learned to accept the problems that come with long-range im- provements. Sometimes this meant a little extra time spent hunting for that coveted parking spot or making an 8 a.m. class, but the students met the challenge. DON REMER HOME S WEE T HOME - The College of Business Administration moved into new digs in Lindner Hall, named for benefactor Carl Lindner. HENRY KMECIAK 2 OPENING MATT BAIL L The meaning of blueprints can be extended beyond traditional bounds to include a jazzed-up weekend of Homecoming fun in the fall. The Homecoming Committee began shortly after Homecoming ’85 to plan the '86 festivities, themed “All That Jazz : the annual parade, dance, and concert. Jazz artist Al Jarrcau performed at Ri- verfront Coliseum for UC fans at the Homecoming concert. His musical and vo- cal abilities made the affair into a UC jazz-fest. Student groups of all sorts made their own plans for parade floats and King and Queen candidates. Team efforts put to- gether the traditional Clifton Avenue trek, and when all the votes were in. Linda Jucr- gens and Tim Smith were named Home- coming Queen and King. To top off all the fun. the Bearcats suc- cessfully trampled Indiana State in an im- pressive 46-14 victory over their Home- coming rivals. It seemed the UC football team had been practicing its own blueprint for victory. HOT SOUS'D Singer Al Jarrcau jazzed up the 1986 Homecoming concert. PARADE PARTY — Bearcat fans line Clifton Ave- nue every year to admire the floats and marchers in the Homecoming parade. ROB KMES 4 OPF.NING R08K TES MATT BA11 OPENING 5 Sports at UC has often meant com- pleting plans, or seasons, with re- sounding success. Early in the sea- son. the Bearcat football team defeated traditional regional rival Miami Universi- ty of Oxford at Riverfront Coliseum. Al- though it wasn't the home that Nippert Stadium was sentimentally. Riverfront be- came the site where UC achieved this key victory. Along with Homecoming, the Miami of Ohio win helped create a positive atmo- sphere for the future of UC football. Unfortunately, the homc-swcct-homc of Nippert Stadium didn't mean automatic victory for the Bearcats, who fought a tough but losing battle against the No. I team in the country. The game against Miami Hurricanes literally blew the Bear- cats away in front of a sold-out Nippert crowd full of spirit. Other UC sports faced hard schedules for success in their seasons' blueprints. The new Proposition 48 ruling put many UC recruits on the ineligible list, leaving the women's basketball team without a net and placing the future of the men's basket- ball team largely in the strong hands of Roger McClendon. DON RfcWfcK COOl. 'CATS UC s Mr Bearcat mascot rouses fans to cheer at Homecoming, and even Alice the Reareal. who makes her home at the Cincinnati Zoo. attended the game MATT IMI 6 OPENING MATT BALL OPENING 7 DON REMER. Moctnc RANDY SYLVERTOOTH Any talk of blueprints has to in- clude personal blueprints for the future. College is a time full of making decisions and plans that have life- long effects. Some students enter UC with definite plans for their college and even professional careers, using the school’s valuable resources and programs to their advantage. Others approach their educa- tions in a more hit-and-miss manner, with- out any set map of their classes, career goals, or even their majors. UC’s wide variety of instructional and social services make the school an impor- tant investment for both kinds of students. The option to co-op is open in just about every major, and career development classes help the undecided decide. But, no matter what type of individual blueprints a student has, UC teaches that even the best of plans are subject to change. And while this change may not always appear beneficial — like when UC lost $2 million state funds for construction in the winter — the experience we gain by adapt- ing our plans serves as our mentor. RIPLEYS WOULDN'T BE THE SAME WITH- OUT THEM — From: Lisa Kripp. Juli Sherman. I.isa Gramaglia, Betsy Grissom, and Trish l.indsay. Back: Lisa Jones. Debbie Gilman. Ellen Bertosa. Robin McConihay. Beth Samuclson. mary Clare Schurdak. and Courtenay Manzclla. MATT BALL MATT BALL ROB KATES 8 OPENING SfcrltK MATT BALL OPENING 9 Academic blueprints arc often considered top priority for school, especially in higher edu- cation years. But while students strive for top grades in class, they also map out many of their personal priorities. College is a lime to form lifelong friend- ships and experience a wide spectrum of social interactions - the UC area offers everything from the Rhine Room, to the Bridge; from academic, social and career- oriented student organizations to the Clif- ton bars and Greek life. Students also frequent Mt. Adams and Second Street establishments in their nev- er-ending search for relaxation after the pressures of school. As the number of credits on our schedule forms increases one by one. we begin to accept the blue- prints of our choice for the future. Often, this includes gathering a resume, references, and professional attire and pre- paring for the competitive real world” job market a prospect that looms as the inevitable culmination of our collegiate journey. j Anne Frank' in the World 1929-1945 -T 7i 1934 T T- I--OTCW-'A-afe,; ■ 13AD AAQ-t-Er MATT BALL MADE IS nil: SHADE CCM students gain professional experience on stage in the play. “110 in the Shade. FISDERS KEEPERS A piano worth thousands of dollars and adorned with famous signatures was unearthed at CCM HOLOCAUST REVISITED A nationally-tour- ing exhibit which chronicles the life of Holocaust victim Anne Frank was on displav in TUCs Great Hall. IX N RfcVLK IO OPINING DON REMER OPENING II There were good times, there were bad times — and at one point we all wondered if there was going to be free time, at least for a while at UC. where plans often arc difficult to work out. In the fall, the UC American Association of University Professors (AALP) needed a new contract with the University Ad- ministration. After much debate, and the eventual intervention of a neutral media- tor, contract talks successfully concluded, and a strike was averted. For a while, stu- dents were being prepared by many pro- fessors for a strike situation, but luckily the true spirit of education won out on both sides. More students became upset when the general fee was increased $28 per quarter in January, and as a result, student gov- ernment gained a more active role for fu- ture decisions and let the University know that when they arc concerned, they will fight for their rights in an informed, intel- ligent fashion. The apathy of the '80s image was re- placed because of hard work put in by student leaders throughout the campus. MATT BALL matt ball DON RF.MFR 12 OPGNING Moriitr MATT BALI OPENING 13 No student missed out on Cincin- nati area life, both in a profes- sional and social sense. UC stu- dents ventured forth to take in the sights of Cincinnati parks, like Eden park, the Art Museum, the Zoo. Old Coney Island and Rivcrbcnd, Kings Island amusement park. Fountain Square, Second Street. Mt. Ad- ams and the Serpentine Wall, to name but a few. Labor Day Fireworks at the Wall is an annual day-long party to start the school year off with a bang. Celebrations like Ok- loberfest and “A Taste of Cincinnati give even out-of-town students a glimpse of na- tive Cincinnati life and history. On campus, students could catch the latest art exhibit in the Tangeman Fine Arts Gallery or a DAA P display, and see dramas in the intimate setting of Wilson Auditorium, produced entirely by CCM with CCM players. The Film Society sur- vived its temporary leave from TUC’s Great Hall and continued to offer week- end entertainment for all students. One big exhibit was Anne Frank: A History which occupied the Great Hall in January and February in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Flolocaust. All in all. UC programs continued to offer some- thing for everyone. LINDA WAGONLR CLOSE-BY Eden Park and Mourn Adams pro- vide homes for some UC students, and for others a break from Clifton scenery.'' CEI EBRATE - WE BN radio 0� ns iIk Cil on the night of their annual fircwork% display M ATT B ALL 14 OPENING I irtdi Wi � i ROB KATIS. Mofl.u: DON RfVFR OPENING 15 College is the stage for many trea- sured memories, both inside our classes and out. Friendships be- gun, lost, and reinforced during this cru- cial period of personal development con- tribute important and undeniable outlines to the final blueprints of our lives. Facing a future full of unknowns can show just how big of a factor the college years arc. College friends often become the true friends we retain for the rest of our lives, and. depending on the individual, the extent of their influence may guide and steer our decisions about the future. The fun. the embarrassing, the forgetta- ble. the unforgettable, all fuse together to create a distinctly distinct realm of college experience for each of us. All of our col- lege expreiences make their indelible mark on our ever-growing, ever-developing indi- viduality. DON RF.MFR ROB KATES GETTING HOTTER Phyllis Homan warms up an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd for featured per- former Al Jarreau at the Homecoming concert ARE IVE HA VING FUN YET? The Homecom- ing dance was a must-do event for many students. I ''.Wl 16 OPENING STUDENT LIFE 17 IN THE BEGINNING Freshman Orientation 1985 SUMMER ORIENTATION LEADERS: TOE Melissa Cox. Sam Muick. Brian Turner. Rob NVcidner. SECOND Su i Mitchell. I aura Hadley. Kathleen Ycrdon. Anne Monastra. Shcllc) Baber. BOTTOM Advisor Lou Osinske. Dave Victory. Coordinator Maria Cuhde. 18 STUDENT LIFE 7-r—-- ORIENTATION 19 The first experience of college life for a freshman is utter confusion. Freshmen have to make out their fall schedules, pur- chase a parking permit, find their books, and more importantly, find their way around campus. All of this can be quite daunting for a new student. This is where UC's faithful SOLs come in. Student Orientation Leaders arc the heart and SOI.” of freshman orientation. SOLs help to give order to the otherwise confused life of the new UC student. They help freshmen fill out their DARS forms, and they lead discussion groups for both new students and parents. Not all of the SOLs’ duties during ori- entation are as austere as student-parent discussions. The SOLs also give tours of the campus to help make the new students more familiar with their surroundings. Much is achieved through freshman ori- entation. The new students and their par- ents learn a little something about UC and the SOLs learn a lot as well. According to SOL Kathleen Ycrdon. “Through my work in orientation, I've learned to work with other people, the other SOLs.” Coop- eration was the key as once again the SOLs had another great freshman orienta- tion. COMING HOME WITH “ALL THAT JAZZ” WOMECOMIWG rLOkVNGi D0WA CUT TON 20 STUDENT I IFF “And all that Jazz sounded throughout Music Hall as UC students kicked off Homecoming 1986. Oct. 25-Nov. I. down- town with the annual Homecoming dance. The Jazz continued throughout the week with a variety of activities, like CCM-sponsored jazz sessions on the Bridge. Jazz artist Al Jarrcau kept the beat go- ing by playing to a Riverfront Coliseum audience on Halloween night. Saturday's Homecoming parade marched down Clifton Avenue with the Dells and Alpha Chis winning the float- building competition. Homecoming '86 kept Bearcat fans happy with a 46-14 win over Indiana State. Halftime events in- cluded the crowning of Homecoming King and Queen. Tim Smith and Linda Juer- gens. Homecoming '86. And All that Jazz.” was a year-long production undertaken by the UC Homecoming Committee. Chair- persons for the committee were Joe Fries and Linda Lighthall. f • — ai r=ar i=a t' rx IpARKIWA U 1 vm T0MMUTERS CARWOL TO C LA35QS THE DRIVING FORCE COMMUTERS The University of Cincinnati attracts people from all parts of the country. Many come to live here on campus, or take an apartment nearby. But the majority of UC students commute to campus every day. No one knows the struggle of parking at UC like the commuters, who may leave home hours before class begins just to ensure themselves a park- ing place. With the constant construction and expansion going on, even those few places may become more scarce than they are now. In the past few years, we have already seen the demise of the Old Licldhousc Lot and parts of other lots that are being taken away by the new buildings, though there is the new Lindner parking garage under construction. Once commuters arrive on campus they usually cannot go home between classes, and so have developed some commuter “hang-outs. Many will spent their extra time studying or having a little snack at one of the many fine eating establish- ments in TUC. Commuters may at times feel somewhat out of the campus scene. However, many find that getting involved in some cam- pus organizations, such as the Commuters Association, helps them to feel more a part of UC. HENRY KMIECIAk HENRY KMILCIAk COMMUTERS 23 DORrvMTOR.IEi— HOMF AWAV FFTOM HOME. LIVING ON CAMPUS Residence Halls HF.I.LO. MOM? Frank Stcpic phono home FLOOR PARTY — Ikth Rcmcr. Julie Gratsch. Mike Hoclschcr. Kristin Seii7, Lee Paden, Jane Fox (front). Rryan Simpson and Chris. Keyser want to know how many people will fit in one dorm room' TOO COOI. Steve Jaffc, Joe Kolb and Lee Paden crack a cold one and enjoy. STUDY BUZZ Fred McClintock takes a beer break while studying Neat crick. 24 STUDbN I LIFE I DORMS 25 - Free at last! Or so you thought Don’t forget to take your key or you won’t be allowed back in. You have an instant so- cial life! You can only eat dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., no sooner, no later, but pizza binges every other day make up for it. And who ever said anything about fire drills at 2 a.m.? Ah, dorm life. It has its ups and downs. The excitement of meeting so many di- verse students, getting a chance to estab- lish and build on friendships, getting two mail deliveries on Friday, and those great parties that last until 6 a.m. These arc all ups.” But on the down side — who cooks that awful food anyway? And have you ever been stuck in one of those elevators, or been late to class because you couldn’t get on an elevator in the first place? There is GOSH. POSH. SLAM. DHA CHEC, the governments of five of the six respective dorms here on our campus. Resident advisors arc available to all stu- dents — to help and to advise. But most of all. the dorms provide a place that you can call home. ] | TU«T cm? Ab UOTdVCTY A CAMPUS VIEW LIFE AT UC I ?6 STl)DPNT LIFE ■ It has been said that an urban campus cannot be very green, grassy or beautiful. But obviously the University of Cincinnati was never taken into consideration when that statement was made. For a campus located in the center of a thriving city like Cincinnati, CC has a beauty of its own. Although we arc not overflowing with large grassy quads, nor arc we blessed with the luxury of having a lake or two on campus, we do have a great many things to be proud of. Facing Clifton Avenue is one of our most dominating and well- known buildings — McMicken Hall. To most Cincinnati resi- dents and UC students, McMicken is the symbol of the Universi- ty. Standing high atop one of the few stretches of grass we are SEASONS ON CA MPUS The beauty of L'C shows through the changing seasons. . , .. . STUDENTS ENJOY The beautiful weather brings students out all around campus. lucky enough to have. McMicken is a clear indication of how beautiful UC can be. The engineering quad might seem small, but a quad it is. Baldwin. Old Chemistry and Swift Hall border the nicest and most relaxing square of campus which is not accessible by auto, and that makes it seem all the more collegiate. Our campus now is a blend of the old and the new. We see Lindner Hall, the Geology Physics building, and the newly planned Multi-purpose athletic center, which are some of the new additions to our campus. But history remains as Baldwin, Braun- stcin and Old Chem stand strong. CAMPLS 27 r r 28 STUDF.NT LIFE The Bridge! What is it? As freshmen, we all questioned its existence and its meaning. But we quickly learned the Bridge is the place to be. especially during fall and spring quarters, the Bridge's busy seasons. Most ol us remember a different Bridge than the one we now have the Bridge before the fall of '85, before the “dry Bridge. A few beers from the Rhine Room, a few friends and a sunny day seemed to call even the best of students from the classroom and onto the walkway. It was a can't-miss chance to scope the rest of campus. The no-alcohol polic instituted on campus in September 1985 almost halted a UC tradition but the Bearcats came through. The Bridge is still the same center of campus activity and univer- sal meeting place, just without the beer. Most have adjusted, although you still can see some daring students from the “old school smuggling a sip or two. The Bridge isn't just a social gathering place; it s also some- what of a learning place. We've all been waylaid and perhaps instructed by preachers, protesters, demonstrations, registrations, and even Mare Krishnas. The Bridge also makes it easier to get around campus its initial purpose when it was built so long ago. We all get to know and love the Bridge. The freshmen who ask in the fall. “What is the Bridge? end up by spring quarter calling to their friends, “See you on the Bridge! CAMPLS 29 Wraisin III W Wv'cMl s B NIGWTL pe—- TAKE A MOME-WOICkL C.KE.AK LATE NIGHT WITH THE ’CATS UC Night Life BEER. ANYONE? Randy Pohl and Doug Wise arc •‘Silver Bullet men. ROUND 'EM Sue Cornish and Jackie Francis practice the fine art of chugging JUST HANGING OUT Don Greer. Andy Bowser and How- ard Torch look like they’re really having fun now J.C. £ CUSTOMERS (Clockwise from middle) Karen Martel- lo. Steve Dent. Todd Wolf. Greg Nicholai. Jeff Carletti. Michelle Matthews and Pam Miller want to be in the yearbook. JO STUDENT LIFE • • There is more to college life than books alone. There is night life as well. UC is tilled with various activities to fill the stu- dent's excess time, including parties. Bear- cat athletic events, and films to name a lew. Students can also venture outside the confines of the super block to the Clif- ton area which provides a wide assortment of entertainment. There arc enough bars so that all can find an environment that suits them best. The bar scene ranges from the wild, loud nightclubs with dancing, to the small comfortable bars that allow qui- et conversation. There’s even a bar where you can bring your laundry — Sudsy Ma- lone's. Cincinnati provides many other oppor- tunities for an evening out. Movies featur- ing the latest heart-throbs are always a popular choice, and downtown, with all the fine restaurants, can provide adven- ture. If fine restaurants arc beyond the student’s budget, there is always the Cin- cinnati standby. Skyline. The changing seasons as well bring about interesting possibilities. Winter brings Wintcrfest and other festivals, and spring brings walks along the Serpentine Wall, and downtown street fairs. There is much for the UC student to do after a hard day of studying. CLIFTON HOME AWAY FROM HOME curios E-5EK.5 4NP Clifton. Sometimes students couldn't wait to get back to it. anxious to see and be seen after Christmas or Spring Break. Sometimes, for those without cars, the suburb seemed like prison. Either way. UC students got to know the area that surrounds campus. Clifton is composed of Corryville, Clifton Heights and the Gaslight district. Corryville is located on the cast side of UC. and its main strip is Vine Street. Vine Street offers students and other Clifton residents entertainment, shopping, bars, and restaurants. Students can be found eating in Zino's or Chicago Joe’s after seeing a show at Bogart’s, or perhaps shopping at some of Cincin- nati’s more “progressive shops like Sentiments or Rags-2-Riches that line Vine Street. North of campus is Clifton's Gaslight district, where many of Cincinnati’s older and established families settled years ago. The old Tudor homes and large green lawns of the Gaslight district make it one of Cincinnati's most beautiful areas. The Gaslight's Ludlow Avenue offers food and shopping, like Skyline Chili. Uno’s. Lance’s, and Semesters. Ludlow has also been the focus of controversy concerning the Wendy’s restaurant chain’s plan to move into the old Lsquirc Theater, and the neighborhood's fight to stop them which has proven successful. KOB KATES CLIFTON 33 ROB KATES ROB KATES ROB KATES - ' 34 STUDENT LIFE ROB KATES Ambulance sirens, people cruising and Hughes High School are all pari of the Clifton Heights atmosphere. Dorms, fraternity, and sorority houses and most off-campus student housing is found here. The more lively night life is found in Clifton Heights, since McMillan and Calhoun streets arc lined with bars and fast-food restaurants. Students can be found cruising the streets after late nights at Ripley's. JC s or the Clifton Bay Yacht Club on their way to Zantigo’s or Subway to satisfy late-night munchics. ROB KATCS Clifton offers its residents a lot more than food. bars, and shopping there arc two libraries and nine hospitals in Clifton alone. Burnet Woods has available picnicking, hiking, and even a lake to gaze upon. And just around the corner is the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens, always a great getaway. The areas around the University bring together many different people. Whether we are established Cincinnati families, local workers, or UC students, we all call Clifton home. ROB RAILS SWEPT I P A natural art exhibit gives nearby Burnet woods a tidy look CLIFTON 35 co-op- OVb E.XPE KIE n CC- EPUC4T| 5N WORKING FOR A LIVING To many students here at UC. holding a part-time job fils employers, with student assignments located throughout the right in with classes, studying and partying. Whether it's a United States and in several foreign countries. c ro cssi a necessity or done for that little extra cash, we work. UC has Practice Program is offered in 33 degree areas, some require . many opportunities for employment. Part-time help is always others optional. It usually requires a litt c ex ra ime a needed at the Bookstore. Service America, or perhaps even with because one docs not attend classes full-time while working. I n Parking Services. Also, many jobs arc available near UC. where either ease, money is earned which helps make partying, or just a student is welcome to find gainful employment. plain surviving, somewhat easier. For other students, a co-op job is a viable alternative. The „ . f_____.• „ concept of Cooperative F.ducation originated here at UC in GET THE SCOOP Bob Davis gathers in orma 1 1906. and has grown to involve over 3,700 students and 1,300 potential employer. HMPI.OYMENT 37 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 39 wmmmammmmm PRESIDENT STEGER The University’s 20ih president and its youngest. President Joseph A. Steger brought vital skills to his office. Prior to accepting the office of UC president in 1984. Steger was a psychology professor and scholar, and had careers in industry and administrative academia. Those experiences, combined with his intellect and personal rapport, help him as he works to accomplish his dream: to make UC Ohio’s flagship university. Steger believes that the University of Cincinnati's quality facilities, regardless of whether they're artistic, athletic, histori- cal. scientific or medical, are a keen draw- ing card for the University. This year President Steger was named to a national panel. He has been named to an oversight committee of a new national alliance of U S. industries and universities formed to increase the nation’s commit- ment to research. Steger will serve as vice chair of the Management Committee of CORE-TECH, also the Washington- based Council on Research and Technol- ogy. 40 ACADEMICS TRUSTEES AND SENIOR V.P. The members of the Board of Trustees are appointed by Ohio's governor, one per year, and serve a nine year term. The board members during the 1986-1987 aca- demic year were Walter Bartlett. Rev. L. Vcnchacl Booth. William J. Keating Jr.. Marjorie B. Parham. John H. Hcrmanics. Lyle Everingham, Stanley M. Cheslev. Jeanne S. Bonham and Thomas Phalcn. The board members bring experience to the University in a variety of areas. Attor- neys and a president and a chairman of major corporations, as well as publishers, add to the diversity of the board. This year the board dealt with many tough issues, such as the tuition increase needed to cover growing costs due infla- tion. and the contract negotiations put forth by 17,000 faculty members, which were ultimately resolved without a strike. Norman R. Baker has been senior vice president and provost of the University since 1984 when Joseph Stegcr resigned the post to become UC’s president. Ac- cording to President Stcgcr. “Norm Baker has taught courses in business, engineering and psychology at four different colleges. Mis breadth of academic experience cou- pled with his considerable administrative skills make him the ideal candidate to ful- fill this position.” TOPI EFT Senior Vice President and Provost Norman R Baker. LEFT: (left to right from top) Board Members Walter t. Bartlett. Jeanne Bonham. Rev L Vcnchacl Booth. Stanley Cheslev, Lyle Everingham. John Hcrmanics. William Keat- ing. Jr., Marjorie Parham and Thomas F. Phalcn. ABOVE The Administration Building is where it all happens. ADMINISTRATION 41 Take A Look At These ALUMNI l)r. H. Jerome Bern Vice Chairman Treasurer. The “21 Club Ms. Colombo Nicholas President. Christian Dior New York Dr. John Alexander Metropolitan Opera Douglas B. Cramer Director of Love Boat. ‘Dynasty and The Colbys Su anne Farrell Ballerina Nips } Bussell Comedian Brig Owens Football Player. Washington Redskins Dr. George Rictcschl. Jr. Discoverer of Benadryl I homas Berger Novelist Dr. Eula Bingham Former Assistant Secretary of Labor: Dir. of O S. H A Barrs Bishop National Geographic Society Joe Cannon Speaker of L S. House of Representatives Stanley M. Chesley Attorney at Law Charles G. Dawes Vice President of the United States Milton Sayler Speaker of the L.S. House of Representatives Dale Smith Loeb Fellow at Harvard Amy Burns Perry Ellis Sports Since its founding in 1819. the University of Cincinnati has fostered education and research facilities for numerous achievers who have gone on to win worldwide acclaim in their fields. It is a source of pride to the University to associate these men and women with UC. President William Howard Taft, the nation's chief executive from 1909 to 1913 and former Chief Justice, had a remarkable and diverse career that began after completing law school at Yale and the University of Cincinnati After graduation, he became a newspaper reporter in 1880. and went on to become a prosecuting attorney and a collector of internal revenue. After practicing law. he served as a solicitor and then as a judge. In 1890 President Harri- son appointed him Solicitor General of the United States. He was named a federal judge and also served as dean and professor of law at the University of Cincinnati. President McKin- ley made him President of the Philippine Com- mission. and he later became Governor General. Taft served as Secretary of War under Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt and was elected to the presidency in 1908. 1987 marks the 50th anniversary of the con- struction of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, and it is fitting to recognize Joseph Bacrmann Strauss, its masterful engineer. Strauss, who graduated from UCs College of Engineering as a civil engineer and was a mem- ber of UC's engineering faculty for two years, designed bridges that arc not only fine exam- ples of engineering as a science! but of engi- neering as an art. Strauss designed and built some of the world's most notable bridges. He has enriched engineering with many important inventions in diverse fields. As a part of the 50th anniversary celebra- tion. more than 250.000 people walked across the Golden Gate Bridge. Part of the crowd as UC President Joseph Sieger and Cincinnati Mayor Charles I.ukcn. Stcgcr's predecessor. Raymond Walters, helped open the bridge years ago. Dr. Albert B. Sabin, internationally known epidemiologist and expert on poliomyelitis and other viral diseases, was a distinguished service professor of research pediatrics at the Universi- ty of Cincinnati College of Medicine and fellow of the affiliated Children's Hospital Research Foundation of Cincinnati. Dr. Sabin is known throughout the world for his development of an oral vaccine against po- liomyelitis. which makes use of live, altered polio viruses. The Sabin vaccine was approved August 24, I960, for use in this country by the United States Public Health Service. After his graduation from N.Y.U., Sabin worked at the Lister Institute in F.ngland and the Rockcrfcllcr Institute in New York. He had already made a name for himself as a virologist when he joined the University of Cin- cinnati medical faculty in 1939. Michael Graves is probably the most distin- guished alumnus of the University of Cincin- nati's school of architecture. He has estab- lished himself both as a practitioner and as an 42 ACADEMICS k! COSCRATUl A TICKS. OSCAR — (far left) Os- car Robertson receives the presidcnti.il watch on re- tiring ac a UC administrator. TOP LEFT Dr Albert B Sabin OPE UP AND SAY AH (left) Dr Sabin shows how the tcaspoonful of cherry-flavored vaccine is given to children WHAT A FACE - (above) The Sabin vaccine is administered in Cincinnati in I960. and as an educator, first emerging into inter- national prominence with the publication in 1972 of Five Architects. This book rccogm cd the existence of a New York School of Archi- tects During this time. Graves and his col- leagues designed with an architcctual language inspired by Cubism and owing a great deal to Lc Corbusier. Their architecture was quite dis- tinct from the mundane norms of modern ar- chitecture. By the mid-'70s. Graves began to do work that was remarkably different His sources were now much broader, though he still owed a great deal to Cubism. The style that was emerging in his designing was neo-classical. His work could be identified and its roots traced, yet he was developing a personal style with which he was able to make some extraor- dinarily influential statements in his buildings. His buildings are controversial and raise ques- tions of style. The Public Service Building in Oregon could be labeled as a Pop Surrealistic work that uses classic design elements. This architectural vision is not completely function- al ll‘s a mixture of sy mbols, feelings and ideas given form. All in all. modern architecture is ready for a radical change, and UC grad Graves is a leader in this movement. Kathleen Battle received her bachelor and master of music degrees from UC's College Conservatory of Music. She made her profes- sional debut with the Brahms Requiem at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleti. Italy. Battle has emerged as a major international singer, receiving accolades for every perfor- mance. She appears as a guest with the orches- tras of New' York. Chicago. Boston. Cleveland. Philadelphia and Cincinnati. She also regularly appears at the Ravina and Cincinnati May Fes- tivals and returns to major opera houses, in- eluding the Metropolitan and San Francisco. The University of Cincinnati is very proud to have Oscar Robertson. The greatest basket- ball player of all time.” as an Alumnus. Rob- ertson entered the University in 1956. much to the chagrin of some 75 other U.S. universities. The Big-O” accumulated such honors as Playcr-of-thc-Ycar. unanimous All-American selection, and recognition as the nation's top scorer while playing on UC's team. Rival coaches had a lough job of slowing down the Bearcats with Oscar, a three-fool jumper, on their bench. Needless to say. there arc many more UC alumni and faculty who have made names for themselves and for their alma mater. In con- centrating on these few. many have gone un- mentioned. but are not forgotten. Al.UMNI FEATURE 43 OHIO COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE From building ;i roadway or an earth- sheltered home to designing a mini-indy 500 car or a computer, the OMI College of Applied Science (OCAS) is meeting the increasing need for engineering technolo- gists and technicians With an emphasis on science, mathe- matics. and technical subjects. OCAS stu- dents learn scientific principles and the art of applying these principles to practical situations Studies in speech, psychology, linglish composition, and economics round out the educational program by de- veloping students' critical-thinking and communication skills. There are co-op programs available in many engineering technology programs OC AS I or the past seven years. 95 per- cent of the college's graduates have found employment in their fields of study. This is testimony to the strength of the college s co-op program. Ihe college also offers associate and baccalaureate programs. Technicians (graduates of a two-year program) arc- concerned with the practical application of engineering principles. Technologists (graduates of a four-year program) ac- quire theoretically-based knowledge and management skills. OCAS also offers a broad range of craftsmanship and techni- cal certificate courses, as well as special- ized programs for certain professions. r SAY CHFFSF Rodney luiford. Jill Circcr. and Robert Bennett, all OCAS student , pose for a pic- ture between classes DOW TOW C VC . ATI The OMI Col- lege of Applied Science can be found in the heart of the city of Cincinnati WORKING II Kl) Rill Blake works hard on a progam at a lab at OC AS. SUIII Associate professor George Suckanch takes time out to cheese it up for the camera 44 ACADI MICS McMICKEN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I or example, an linglish major can work in a corporate public relations office or a language major can co-op in an import- Thc McMicken College of Arts and Sci- ences is UC's contribution to the liberal arts comeback of the '80s McMicken of- fers over 40 degree programs to meet soci- ety's need for men and women with a well- rounded education Even highly specialized professions like law and medi- cine are most typically built up from a liberal arts base. Traditional liberal arts programs teach one to think logically, read critically, form thoughtful opinions, and make informed decisions about careers, personal philosophies, and lifestyles. McMicken. the oldest and largest UC college, provides many opportunities to explore liberal arts fields. Several tradi- tional majors are offered on a co-op basis. export firm. Students of high academic ability may choose to enter the McMicken Honors Program, where they can take ad- vantage of small classes, accelerated study. special topic seminars, and individ- ualized interdisciplinary majors. Students can also add areas of specialization to their majors with certificates in business administration, women's studies, econom- ics. or writing: or study and experience history, political science, and economics. Whatever the student's interest may be. the college had new and exciting ap- proaches and applications to discover in 1986-87. HOI A! (Hi t I O’) I mnunucl Wilton and Ryna DSou a .ire working hard in the Arts jnd Sciences I nngungc l ab C N I MISS II The lower atop McMicken Hall i a landmark for many freshmen. I HI MISfR) Cl SS Phil I leshoor works at a chemistry experiment THE OHIO COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE THE McMICKEN COI I.F.GE OF ARTS SCIHNCES 45 I UC A WA V rRO t CLIFTON The Clcremont building HI-TECH — A student works at the computers in- side Clcremont college PAY ATTENTION Business Law professor Dr Kilcy conducts class in I mdner Hall CLEREMONT GENERAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE Characterized by small classes, a friend- ly atmosphere, excellent faculty and a con- venient location. Clermont General and Technical College is a college where ev- eryone fits in. Clermont is a two-year asso- ciate degree-granting college in Batavia. Ohio, about 25 miles east of Cincinnati. There are more than 180 different aca- demic and technical areas to challenge anyone’s ambitions. Classes arc available during the day, evening and on weekends, because Clermont wants to be available to everyone. Registration for the college is open to the community — recent high school graduates, people from industry. housekeepers, senior citizens anyone who wants to experience learning. I f you expect to continue your education at a four-year college, want to prepare yourself for the job market or have a need to up-grade or to learn new skills or disci- plines. Clermont College has a program to fit in with your plans. Classes arc open to all. Complementing Clermont’s academic excellence arc many services and activities geared to promote personal development; such as freshman orientation, financial aid. social programs and career counseling and guidance. 46 ACADfMICS - BRAND MW The cnir.ince to The Cjrl H. Linder Mull College ol Bu� ne s Administration THIS DOTS SOT COMPUTE A student � hard at work at the computer lab in Lindner Hall. ON I HI OUTSIDh IOOKING IN A school das at C8A COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION This year the College of Business Ad- ministration went to a new home. Carl H. Lindner Hall, named after the Cincinnati entrepreneur who provided much of the funding needed for the building. In the past. Business College faculty of- fices and classrooms were spread through- out campus; with the new building, all of- fices and classrooms are together in a central location. This is quite convenient for students, especially during the winter months, but Lindner's location off the Sander parking lot tended to separate business students from the rest of campus. Fortunately, the building's design made it a very comfortable environment. Lindner Hall provides many facilities. Two computer labs, office space for facul- ty, graduate students and student organi- zations. a faculty lounge, and a large stu- dent lounge and vending area arc all housed in Lindner. The grounds include outside courtyards that gave everyone a fair-weather study and relaxation area. CLLRMONT CBA 47 COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The College-Conservatory of Music is nationally prominent in the performing arts and every year CCM students arc of- fered over 700 opportunities to work and perform in facilities designed by profes- sionals for professionals. Corbett Auditorium and the Patricia Corbett Theater and Pavilion arc fully equipped for intimate recitals and SRO concerts or for lavish productions of op- eras and musicals. The Gorno Memorial Music Library has a 72.000-volume col- lection of books, scores and performance materials, and state of the art audio re- cording facilities. Inside CCM there arc practice rooms, dance studios, stage shops and closed circuit telecasting equipment — all to prepare students for the profes- sion of their choice. In residence at CCM is the La Salle Quartet, recent Grammy nominees, and of the Grand Prix du Disc; and the Percus- sion Group, the leading contemporary per- cussion chamber group in the nation. Also winning awards and national attention are CCM's major student ensembles: the Phil- harmonia and Concert Orchestras — 4 ASCAP awards in the past 5 years. The Philharmonia Orchestra received rave re- views for its Carnegie Hall debute. cited as one of the best-played concerts New York has heard last season by the Village Voice. The . ew York Times followed suit, prais- ing CCM as “one of this country's leading conservatories. WELCOME WI TH STYLE A modern sculpture decorates the front of the Performing Arts building. I I 1)1)1 l G Violinist Guido Bergomi practices at CCM. FINE ARTS The Patricia Corbett Theater as seen from Calhoun Street. 48 ACADI-MICS DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART PLANNING Cincinnati’s College of Design. Archi- for faculty. The library contains more than tecture. Art and Planning is one of the 40.000 volumes, subscribes to numerous nation’s leading colleges in the areas of professional journals and houses a large environmental and visual arts. The DAA collection of slides, plates and portfolios. P College includes the school of Archi- There is a co-op program integrated tecture and Interior Design, the school of into the majors of Architecture. Interior Design, the school of Planning and the Design, fashion Design. Graphic Design, school of Art. Industrial Design, Urban Planning, and The facilities available to the students Health Service Administration By split- arc housed in the Erwin S. Wolfson Center ting the college experience up to include for Environment Design, consisting of on the job experience students in D.A.A. three contemporary structures; the Alms, P. obtain first hand knowledge of pro- the Wolfson. and the DAA P buildings. fcssional practices, expectations and op- Thcre arc sculpture, design, and lithogra- portunitics in their career field, phy studios, ceramic and photographic Membership in student branches of laboratories; a type and printing room, hu- chapters of professional organizations arc man factors laboratory, computer labora- open to undergraduate students in specific tory. and complete studio and workshop fields of professional education. MATI BAM GOTTA GET OUTA HERE A student exits the DA A P building na the fire escape. ALL SIGHTERS Students work on their pro- jects in the Design studios IMPRESSIVE A view of the Alms and l)AA P buildings off of Snake Road TRl.F TASTE One person's trash is another person's ART' CCM DA A D 4 WORKING ON RED TAPE — Sandy Reeves and Julie Grande schedule for Education classes. WHAT A VIEW Here’s a beautiful shot of the picturesque Teacher’s College HELP Education instructor Sharon Gannon helps student Kathy Schulze evaluate a lesson plan. TAKING TIME OUT Education students Lc- vonne C ummings and Felicia Johnson take a break between classes at the Education College's student lounge COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education is an out- growth of the College for Teachers, estab- lished at UC in 1905. The college is the only unit of the University of Cincinnati recognized by the state of Ohio to recom- mend students for certification to teach. The college offers programs in several ar- eas of teaching in cooperation with other colleges and divisions of the University, and in association with other institutions and agencies, including public and private elementary and secondary schools. The overall mission of the College of Education is to prepare professionals for careers in education and allied fields. Pro- grams of study develop the knowledge, skills, altitudes and values needed for suc- cess in these careers by building upon the personal strengths of students admitted to the programs. The University of Cincinnati's College of Education has much to offer to students interested in both intellectual and personal development — to persons interested in their growth as total persons. J 50 ACADEMICS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UC’s College of Engineering is one of ihc most respected in the nation. An indi- cation of the college's international repu- tation and highly regarded academic pro- gram is its outstanding research facilities, where computer technology is used exten- sively. The college uses computers for analysis, synthesis, and graphic design. The UC Solid State Electronics Lab- oratory is one of the few comprehensive solid state academics laboratories in the nation, and the college has one of only seven NASA Computational Fluid Dy- namics Training centers in the country. A $2.5 million grant from Standard Oil of Ohio is being used to study membranes and their use for separation of various I chemicals. The UC Center for Robotics Research is already making advances in the areas of digital control and robot vi- sion. and the outstanding environmental laboratories arc assisting in reduction of pollution and improvement of the physical facilities needed by modern communities. UC’s Engineering students participate in the five year co-op program. This helps them to design their own educational pro- grams, gaining broad practical experience and testing their career interests before graduation. More than 600 engineering firms, manufacturing industries, research laboratories, public utilities, construction companies, and government agencies arc a part of UC's co-op program. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEER ING SI EVENING COLLEGE Many motivated and involved students benefit from the flexible, creative, and stimulating learning opportunities present- ed by the Evening College, one of the larg- est in the country, which was founded in 1903 and became an independent college of the University of Cincinnati in 1938. Today the college has over 4.500 under- graduate students and various numbers of graduate students. Nationally recognized for the strength and breadth of its programs, the college offers the Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, and three asso- ciate degree programs To complement the full-time faculty from other UC colleges, working profes- sionals from the community also teach in the Evening College, blending theory and practice into useful educational experi- ences. The Evening College also offers the op- portunity to turn job experience, volunteer work or military experiences into college credit via evaluation by the UC Assess- ment Center in the Division of Continuing Education. Correspondence study and mini-courses for concentrated examina- tion of a particular subject also draw many students to the versatile Evening College. “The college improved by buying the SIGI computer system which will enable our students and Evening College alumni to find a career that best fils the skills learned in the Evening College. said Dr. Gail A. Nclcamp. dean of the college. HENRY A KMItCIAK HENRY A KMIECIAK SHOULD I GIVE THE CLASS THE NOTES OR THROW THEM OUT THE WINDOW? Pro- fessor Ronald Toon idling the facts about personal finance to his Thursday evening class in Braunstcin. WAKE UP ' — A typical Evening college class, which is small and made up of older, day-working students. 52 ACADEMICS THE LA W STUDENTS‘ HOME The Uni- versi I of Cincinnati's well-known College of Law. WHO'S THAT GUY? The statue of the Hon- orable Joseph G. Cannon in the Law Library gives inspiration to the students. IT'S TRUE. WOUL I) I I IE? - Bill Anderson, third-year, and John Fox and John Garhart. both second-year students, discuss important matters. HOY. THIS IS THE LIFE! John Budde. a second-year student, puts in those long hours in the La� Library. HENRY A KMItCIAK HENRY A KMIFCIAK COLLEGE OF LAW When Timothy Walker founded the University of Cincinnati College of Law in 1833. it was the only law school west of the Allegheny Mountains. Among the United States law schools still in existence. UC's college is the fourth oldest. The College of Law seeks to prepare each student with a sound legal education of cxccptinal quality. The college embod- ies the philosophy that a sound legal edu- cation includes not only basic legal theory, communication skills, and exposure to ap- plied skills, but also an understanding of human problems and of the dependence of law on other disciplines. The program is a dynamic process which changes in anticipation of the need to ready students to cope with future prob- lems and uncertainty. The University of Cincinnati College of Law serves 385 students with a distin- guished 28-member faculty educated at 24 different law schools. Recognized by the American Bar Association as one of the nation's leading small law schools, the col- lege has one full-time faculty member for every 14 students. What did the college do during the past year to give UC law students the edge? A huge effort was made to reconnect our Alumni with our college . .. and in the long run we hope this will give an edge to our students by providing job placement and scholarship oppoortunitics.” said Tom Gerety. dean of the college. EVENING COLLEGE COLLEGE OF LAW 53 RIGHT Toni Firor relaxes by playing ihc piano in the medical student lounge EAR RIGHT “Keep your chin up'” Med student Michelle Giad. BELOW Kathy Kemper and Toni Weart7 in Ra- diology lab. BELOW RIGHT — Meet our friend George! Medical students Rill Seeds and Ron Richter ROB KATES COLLEGE OF MEDICINE The College of Medicine is the academ- ic hub of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. Located atop one of Cin- cinnati's many hills, the Medical Center also includes the University of Cincinnati Hospital, the College of Pharmacy, the College of Nursing and Health, and the Medical Center Libraries. The affiliated Veterans' Administration Medical Center and the Children's Hospital Medical Cen- ter arc also nearby, and Christ. Good Sa- maritan. and Jewish Hospital provide ad- ditional training facilities. According to Robert S. Daniels. M.D.. Dean of the College of Medicine. “The art of medicine is learned by practical super- vised clinical experiences and by the op- portunity to observe and participate in the care of patients with experienced physi- cians who arc both excellent scientists and compassionate human beings. “We. the College of Medicine, are de- voted to the pursuit of knowledge and its transmission to those fine students who enter our doors. We hope that this occurs in an atmosphere that is sensitive to these students’ intellectual, emotional, and de- velopmental needs. We anticipate that the result of these activities will be superior clinicians and excellent scientists.” S4 ACADEMICS Z ROB KATF.S ROB KATES COLLEGE OF NURSING The College of Nursing and Health's building, William Cooper Procter Hall, is located midway between the Medical Cen- ter complex and the main campus. The college, as an integral part of the Universi- ty of Cincinnati, holds a philosophy that is consistent with the mission of the Univer- sity. As a forerunner in nursing education, the college has been distinguished by its commitment to the autonomy of nursing as a profession, health promotion as essen- tial to nursing practice, experience based education in clinical settings and research for the advancement of nursing knowl- edge. Also, and most importantly, nursing makes remarkable contributions to hu- manity. “Nurses serve as direct caregivers. counselors, teachers, managers and re- searchers in hospital, clinics, schools, homes, health maintenance organizations and industry. Nurses provide care to per- sons of all ages who arc ill. injured, or infirm, and teach and counsel individuals for health maintenance and the prevention of illness. The essence of the art and sci- ence of professional nursing, however, is working with and serving the people of the world.” said Judith A. Wood. Ph.D., R.N., Assistant Dean for Student Affairs. As always, the college is in the forefront with new programs, such as the new BSN- MSN Educational Mobility Program for Registered Nurses and the new graduate option in Oncological (cancer) nursing. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF NURSING 55 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy is a health care profession comprised of dedicated individuals with a sincere interest in helping people. Pharma- cists not only process prescriptions, but also provide patient care services such as monitoring drug regimens, providing drug-related health information, and serv- ing as drug experts to the community. The professional practice of pharmacy deals with human life and requires motivated individuals who manifest good judgement, dependability, and accuracy, and have a desire to help people. The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, located in the Health Professions Building of the UC Medical Campus, was on the move to improve itself this year. Graduate degree offerings were restructured and ex- panded to include M S.. Ph.D. and Pharm.D. The B.S. program, which re- ceived the Ohio Board of Regents Pro- gram of Excellence Award this past year, is being refined and strengthened even more, and continues to be nationally rec- ognized. The college initiated an Institute of Pharmacy Management which will strengthen the management components in all U.S. colleges of pharmacy as well as provide a means for individual practitio- ners to update and improve their expertise in pharmacy administration. The college also initiated a clinical drug investigation unit for the purpose of conducting clinical investigation work and new drug trials. UC pharmacy grads arc some of the best trained in the United States. accord- ing to Dr. Robert E. Lee. assistant dean. PHARMACY TOP RIGHT Pharmacy student l.isa Geoff pre- pares cough syrup MIDDLE The home of pharmacy students: t he College of Pharmacy RIGHT Roger Iyer and Jim lloughcs. FAR RIGHT Marybclh Haberthv fills prescrip- tions tom ut KIMSON 56 ACADLMICS ■IMI DHHH RAYMOND WALTERS COLLEGE Raymond Walters College, a two-year college, is located in Blue Ash (in north- eastern Cincinnati), and offers compre- hensive learning resources and services of a major university with the opportunities of a small college in a suburban setting. Raymond Walters College students list many advantages about the college. For instance, they enjoy the small classes; the choice of day, evening, or Saturday pro- grams; the child care center; the job and career placement services available on campus; tutorial programs to help with any subject; and most of all the faculty and the assurance that their credits transfer to other colleges and universities. One may ask what RWC students do 1 with the associate degrees earned at RWC. The answer is that they apply their associate degrees in many industries. Graduates of RWC find employment in a wide variety of businesses such as General Lilcctric and Ford. Also, according to Ernest G. Muntz, dean of Raymond Walters College, “RWC serves a wide variety of students. Forty percent of all the students arc over the age of 27. In total, about 85% of all RWC students are employed. This diversi- ty is reflected in the range of student aca- demic needs and goals. The enrollment at RWC in 1986 was 3.307 students. K08 KATfS TOP I I f T The academic building of Raymond Walters College I El T Dr. Richard I) Barnes and his class. Moni- ca I au. Angie Bonn. Shelia Cox and Karen Wells, perform a chromatography experiment TOP ngie Carnes. Sue Davis, and Michelle Caslmcr study dental pictures. WE CALL IT HOME The College of Social Work i housed in French Hall. WAKE UP. YOU GUYS!— Professor Marilyn Rif- kin conducis a discussion in her class. Special Top- ics: Social Work and Women. IIENRY V KMIECIAK � R HENRY A KMIECIAK JR COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORK T he UC School of Social Work is a professional school offering undergradu- ate (61 students) and graduate (128 MSW students) an education leading to profes- sional degrees. The affiliation with a grad- uate program adds to the quality and num- bers of the faculty as well as to library resources. Also, while still in school, stu- dents participate in a required professional practice program in a major metropolitan area, which leads to valuable experience that makes their social work degree worth more. Social work is a profession which in- volves helping people. Social workers try to prevent and modify problems and con- ditions that limit the social functioning and personal development of their clients whether these arc individuals, families, groups, or communities. They also admin- ister agencies that provide helping ser- vices. Some social workers arc active in the development of social policies through work with legislatures and government of- fices. The profession is for people who care about and want to improve personal and social conditions. Social workers are employed as counsel- ors. organizers, administrators, planners, policy analysts, etc. They also work in or- ganizations such as day-care centers, nurs- ing homes, facilities for the drug-addicted and mentally retarded, foster care agen- cies. group homes, and countless other or- ganizations involved with the provision of human services. HENRY A KMIECIAK JR A OF MICS I HENRY A KMIK'IAK JK LEFT — Professor Rrinkine cr conducts a U-Col- lege business class. I AURENCE IIALL U-Colhge's main class lo- cation. BELOW LEFT Professor David Off explains to his science class how to sneak up on an electron. HENRY A KMILCIAK JR HENRY A KMIECIAK JR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE A satisfying and successful life is no accident. It's the result of choices made all along the line. And one of the most impor- tant is the decision about education. A fulfilling life begins with learning about one's self, others, and the world; with pre- paring for an exciting career; and with developing the skills to communicate and to think critically. At University College one can accomplish all these and more. The University College was founded in 1960 for students who needed a “second chance. It was meant for those who had not performed well in high school but had the ability to do well in college. At that time there were 300 students. 10 full-time faculty, and six programs. Today the col- lege boasts 2.700 students. 110 full-time faculty, and 25 programs. At U-Collegc.” one can prepare for the future with programs of national reputa- tion qualified programs that arc inno- vative. challenging, and rewarding. A broad range of technical, public service, and humanities courses allows students to improve their career and critical thinking skills and increase their exposure to new and creative ideas. COLLEGE OF SOCIA I WORK UNIVERSITY (Oil I (,| s-j 2 IB ■ 'fflSU LEFT Secretary. Pal Simon. FAR LI LT— Brad Moore RFIOH' - Kat Kay and Fd Schwartz BELOW mam Cathy Unsway. St I Mill lilt V N.-, EDUCATIONAL ADVISING ULC is home to over 40.000 students, and finding answers to simple questions can become a mind-boggling maze. The F.ducational Advising and Orientation Of- fice in 600 Swift can put your mind at rest. Here the student can take advantage of Educational Advising, Commuter Advis- ing. and the Student Organization Devel- opment (SOD) Center. Undergraduate students arc trained to help their fellow classmates with advice on choosing majors and designing the schedule that best fits the student’s goals, and to give tips on study skills and time management. The advisors can also steer students toward the answers to non-academic questions and provide an introduction to the many extra- curricular opportunities UC has to offer. In addition to giving individual help, the SOD Center aids campus groups with workshops designed to teach new methods that will make groups successful and at- tract new members. One of Educational Advising’s newest programs is Commuter Advising. Just as dorm students can go to their RAs for advice, commuters can turn to the Commuter Advising Service. The service also organizes off-campus study ta- bles where commuters can get together to cram for exams and trade class notes. Incoming freshmen often need a guiding hand more than the average student, and for them Education Advising administers the Summer Orientation program, as well as orientation for new faculty joining UC’s team. The fall of 1987 will see a special Freshmen Orientation program added to the University’s curriculum, featuring a group of seminars that will introduce freshmen to UC’s many resources. SL I Ml II HI I 60 At A t)l MICS ( II l I TSTYII ibelow i The UC Mumm Asso- ciation liouv:. one of the campus' oldest buildings, mas soon be ra ed and rebuilt. l'l M l IIUSOKs l TIIORS WO COM- rosins With the Library Guild, the Alumni ssoci-ition honored I K authors and composers with a reception I t I I hris Demakes. Alumni Association cxccu live director, and Belly Stewart. I ibrary Guild vice president and chairman of the event, organized the reception M l MM ASSOCIATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Once a Bearcat, always a Bearcat. After a short undergraduate stint, many ex-stu- dents stay involved at UC through the Alumni Association, which boasts a list of 140.000 alumni in all 50 stales and 85-90 foreign countries. The University of Cincinnati Alumni Association includes clubs in more than 40 communities across the country. These groups meet throughout the year to host UC administrators and faculty, to attend special performances, sponsor projects, and organize events in support of the Uni- versity. Club officers attend planning and training seminars at UC and regional club officers serve on the Alumni Senate. The Alumni Association also publishes I the Cincinnali Horizons magazine, which examines a wide range of issues and ideas concerning UC. The Alumni College pro- vides programs of enjoyment and instruc- tion for UC alumni and the Career Re- source Center organizes alumni to volunteer their time counseling students who wish to explore specific fields or seek guidance in career changes. Campus-wide events alumni participate in include: Homecoming, UC Day Banquet. Reunion Weekend. Women's Day. and zMumni travel programs. And. of course, at the heart of all the programs sponsored by the zMumni z ssociation is support of the Uni- versity's central mission — teaching, re- search. and public service. FDIK'ATIONAL ADVISING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 61 K8 GRADUATE STUDIES For 99 years the University of Cincin- nati has maintained its deep commitment to excellence in graduate education and research. The first graduate degrees at UC were awarded in 1888. In the nearly 100 years that have elapsed, the graduate pro- grams have grown from 14 master’s de- grees in traditional fields to master’s de- grees in 133 areas and doctoral degrees in 87 programs. The Division of Graduate Studies and Research exists to enhance the efforts of the faculty and graduate students through academic leadership, administrative ser- vices and financial support. The division responds to the comprehensive statement of purpose of the University that, ‘‘like other universities, ours is primarily con- cerned with learning and teaching with study and research on one hand and with communication of what is learned on the other. There are over 5,000 graduate students currently enrolled at the University. The student body consists of nearly equal num- bers of full-time and part-time graduates. Out of the college, nearly half have been drawn to the graduate and research divi- sion from other states and countries. The University’s urban setting, the scope of study in traditional and profes- sional areas, and the opportunities for sig- nificant research attract many people from all over the world to an ideal climate for advanced study the University of Cincinnati. ROB KATES RIGH T — Grad student I’am Ticrcny leach a course in Readings in Business Administration LEFT A lounge in Linder Hall offers a place for grad students to put in those long hours of studying. CENTER Gudrun Brundin. Bob Rockwell, and Vinnic Lorck. grad students, hang out in the Ger- manic Languages office. 62 ACADHMICS ROB KATES ROB KATFS ROB KATFS HOI RS or rrrOR T Grad %ut lcnu in DAA P display projects like this one throughout the college building I R till Tom I Icdesco. business grjd stu- dent III I Scott Shafer, j grad student in operations management, works in his office in I indner Hall Many grad students like Shafer act as TA s for pro- fessors. ST RT YOl R I dl hS' Phil Weber and Viv- ian Walls, automotive engineers, soup it up. GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS Whai do graduate students do with the extra time they have? The answer — they join one of the many graduate student groups on campus that eater to a variety of graduate tastes and interests. The groups include: Aerospace Engineering GSA, Anatomy and Cell Biology GSA. Anthro- pology GSA, Archigrad, Art Education GSA. Art History GSA. Biochemistry GSA. Biology GSA. Chemistry GSA. Classics GSA. Communication Arts GSA. Communication Disorders GSA. Develop- ment Biology, Economics. English Gradu- ate Organization. Environmental Health. Fine Arts Department. Geography GSA. Geology GSA. Graduate Business Student Association. Graduate Education Associa- tion. Graduate History Society. Graduate Lyceum. Graduate Planning Students As- sociation. Graduate Student Association. Materials Science and Metallurgical Engi- neering GSA. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering GSA. Microbiology and Mo- lecular Genetics. Music Research Forum. Nursing and Health. Physics GSA. Physi- ology GSA, Romance Languages and Lit eratures GSA. Student Chapter of the In stitutc of Transportation Engineers GSA and medical and law student groups. LIBRARY GOES ON-LINE The library is many things to many peo- ple. Some swear by it as the best place to get any studying done; others go there to see and be seen. The UC Library System includes 18 libraries, among them the medical, law, departmental and branch li- braries in addition to the main Langsham Library and the Archives and Rare Books department in the Carl Blcgcn Library. The IJC Libraries arc nationally known as a center for research, and their rich re- sources are now more accessible than ever, thanks to UCl.ID, the University of Cin- cinnati Libraries Information Database. UCLID. which was made fully available for public use in July 1986. is the result of a cooperative effort of all the libraries. For the first time in the University's history, the collections of all five campuses have been brought together in one catalog. The system replaces wooden cabinents and thrcc-by-fivc cards with terminals and a comprehensive data base. UCLID currently contains over 800.000 titles for books and journals, which repre- sents over 75% of all the materials in the libraries. Records arc being added at a rate of about 1,500 titles per week. UCLID appears to be a success so far. though sonic library users arc still wary of the computer, and the system goes down once in while. “I like it. It’s much more efficient than fumbling through the cards. said Maggie Rueth. a sophomore in Information Systems. The UC libraries maintain resources that include 1.6 million bound volumes, 2.1 million microfilm units, and 20,000 current serial subscriptions. Add to these a knowledgeable, helpful staff, and the li- brary is definitely the place to be — at least a few nights a week. M Ml «Ml GUIDO R1 RCOMI •• KNOW I CAN FIGURE THIS OUT Sa- mantha Kicrstcad and Lynn Bradley use the librar- ies’ neu UCI ID system HITTING THE BOOKS Vera Yancey. I redda lramblcr. and Allison Kidd. OCAS students, know the lounge is really in extension of the library Every- one brings their notes to compare! C.IIIOO BfcRGOStl 64 AC A DF. M ICS GlIIDO RIRGOVI BEARCATS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE National Exposure Brings Respect for Football Program As Although the Bearcats had a disap- pointing 5-6 record, they achieved an un- usual amount of national exposure in order to build the top program Coach Dave Cur- ry is looking for. Sports Illustrated focused on UC s gru- eling schedule along with other schools in the same dilemma. The UC-Auburn game was nationally televised for the first time in 20 years by ABC-TV. And linebacker Alex Gordon and running back Reggie Taylor were given honorable mention All- American status. The season began against two bowl- bound teams, Virginia Tech and Miami (Ohio). The Bearcat offense was in full gear for those games. Junior quarterback Danny McCoin had his best game against the Hokics. passing for 350 yards and completing 30 out of 47 passes with 2 touchdowns and 2 interceptions in the UC 24-20 squeaker. The Miami (Ohio) shoot- out was the showcase of Taylor. I le had his best game as a Bearcat, rushing for 259 yards in 36 carries, and 2 touchdowns, as UC Battles Tough Teams “After all the things I have done, that was icing on the cake. It lets you know that people don't forget you and appreciate what you have done. Reggie Taylor, after his number (30) was retired. UC outscorcd the Redskins. 45-38. Two losses to Rutgers and Kentucky followed, but the Bearcats bounced back against Louisville. The toughest part of the schedule was next with three top-20 teams in the next five games. In University Park. Pa., the Bearcats were winning against Penn State with 13:22 remaining. The eventual No. 1 team in the country were boggled most of the game with McCoin's short passes, but the Nittany Lions rallied to win. 23-17. The next week was no better as the eventual No. 2 team, Miami (Fla.) Hurri- canes, blew into Nippcrl Stadium. A re- cord crowd of 29,546 fans saw Hcisman READY TOGO The Bearcat offense. lead by the 19th rated quarterback Danny McCoin. was set to go in motion against the Redskins of Miami (Oh ) TURNING TIIL TIDE Dan Sellers (54). Darryl Nash (52). Tom S?abados (59). and Richard Rhodes (IS) signal a fumble recovery by defensive end Chris Asbcck. in UC's homecoming victory agjinst Indiana State. LET ME GO Leonard Cry (36) tries to shake off a Redskin defender in the wild home opener won by the Bearcats. 45-38 66 SPORTS ■ Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde disman- tle the Bearcat defense in a 45-13 ’Cane victory. UC had easier games for the next two weeks including Wichita State and the Homecoming game against Division l-AA school, Indiana State. The whole team had an excellent effort in the 46-14 win in the seniors’ last home game. Those two victories brought hope that UC could finish with a winning record for the first time since 1982, but that hope was grounded to a halt in Auburn on national television. RANDY SVLVCRTOOTM WILKINSON LC FOOTBALL (5-6-0) Ofyp 24 at Virginia Tech 20 45 Miami (Oh.) 3K 28 at Rutgers 48 20 Kentucky 37 24 Louisville 17 17 at Penn State 23 13 Miami (Fla.) 45 24 at Wichita State 19 46 Indiana State 14 7 at Auburn 52 19 «i Past Carolina 32 ON TIIF. RUN Reggie Taylor rounding the cor- ner cnroulc for some of hie record 4.242 career yards TRACKING IIIM DOWN Rhodes, honorable mention All-American Ales Gordon (95). and Bob I eshnak close in on an Indiana Slate running back KOOTBALL 67 1986 University of Cincinnuli Football I cam — Lronl row I ricapt.nns Alex Gordon. Reggie Taylor. Rob Nichuff. Second ro� Head Coach Dave Cur- rcy. Toney Catching , tody Malone. Rick Childress, Mike Stojkovic. Trey irccn, Jcrrold Ware, Greg l.athan. Dan Sellcis. Arna Perry. tason Stargcl. Richard Rhode . Shaun Burdick. Robert Barone, ton Sawyer. Assistant Coa- ch I d Youngs Third Row Assistant Couch Da c Nickel. Robert William . Eric George, toe Mice, tim Smith, t II Caldwell. Mike Bennett. Daryl Huber. Bob Lcshnak. Mi- chael Meehan, teff Graham. Matt Middcndorf. La aro An ditto. Dan O'Brian. Danny McCoin. Assistant Coach Bruce Ivory lourth row. Assistant Coach tack Donaldson. Dean Tidball. Donnie Robinvon. Lee Per- kin . Norman Milligan, tim Vanatiky. Billy Davis, Michael Davi� . Leonard Cry. Walter tohnvon. lid Jotuuon. Terry Noble, tohn Lewi . Andre tackson. Dcllano Kelly. A i tant Coach Tony DeBiacsc Fifth Row Auntanl Coach Mike Clark. Steve Sanders. Mike Kelly. Art Sheffield. Phil Insa- laco. Robert Jefferson. Marvin Bowman. Tim Harder. Tom S abado . Pat Lavclle. Andre� Stewart. Dave l.angcn. Rob Hautfcld. Bill Ogle. Ervin Owen . Assistant Coach Tim Viox Sixth row Avtivtani coach Cary Godette. Chris Kohl. nlhiiny Blakely. Phil Pmrier. Darryl Nash. Barry Tillison. Arnold Brooks. Kevin McFuddcn. tames Williams. Roose- velt Mukes. Alan McKinney. Sieve Pickens. Scott Tackett. Ron Traut. teft Miller, teff Craft. Assistant Coach Phil Davo Seventh row Assistant Coach Scott Critter, teff Sea- sor. Glenn larkas. Terry Strong, tohn W'ixton. Donnell Hughes. Bill Medert, Mark Eilerman. Keith Brummitt. Todd Fisher. Iloilo Smith. Chrrs Helm. Vincent Munlm. Mark Gunn. Chris Asbeck. W eight Coach Mike Wiles tight row Graduate Assistant Coach Pal Leahy. Shannon Shine. Vaughn Booker. Mare Hottenroih. Steve Looney, Mark Lehman. Troy Dixon. Marty Coombs. Russ Zcli. Brad Koenig. Dave Cclesti. Shon Sommcrvillc. Greg Hcitkamp. Graduate Assistant Couch Nick Frankos. Wt SPORTS ■IttBttUMMtfMMi TOM WILKINSON The Tigers stopped everybody except for Taylor, who ran for 153 yards in 23 carries and caught 3 passes for 28 yards. Junior free safety John Lewis intercepted his fourth pass of the season and blocked a punt in a game in which Auburn prevailed. 52-7. A winning season eluded the Bearcats for the fourth season in a row as they dropped their season finale in soggy East Carolina. The gloomy day had some bright spots as Taylor broke the single season rushing record (1.325 yards), Jason Star- gel caught at least one pass in 33 consecu- tive games. McCoin set a single season completion record (237). and Shaun Bur- dick had the most career punts and punt- ing yards (235 punts for 9.248 yards). The future holds promise with McCoin and many others returning to the team. The key for next year is finding replace- ments for Taylor. Stargel and Gordon. ON THE SKINS The swarming Bearcat defense lead by Bob l.cshnak (42) and Andrew Stewart (99) converges on a Redskin back in the 45-38 shootout in Riverfront stadium. TURPF MORF Kicker Phil Insulaco put� up three of his 61 points this season as Billy Davis holds. END-ZONE BOUS'D Jason Stargel streaks past an Indiana State defensive back enroute to one of his six touchdowns of the season. PROTECTING THEIR MAN Dick Reiter (69). Rick Childress (71). and Arne Perry try to set up a wall for Taylor to run by for a couple of his career- high 259 yards against Miami. FOUL An Indiana State defender rips on Roose- velt Mukes' faccmask. but Mukcs still hangs on to one of his 25 catches for the year. IOOTBALL 69 ONE OF THE BEST IN THE NATION UC Women's Soccer Hosts NCAA Championship for First Time in 10 Years With virtually no senior leadership and facing a tough schedule, things did not look too promising for UC women’s soccer in 1986. When early in the season the Lady Bearcats dropped two consecutive games, it looked like they were in for a long sea- son. However, the 6-2 loss to William Mary College and the 4-1 loss to George Mason, both teams who were ranked in the top-20 nationally at the time, proved to be turning points. These scores don’t indicate, though, “how close the games were. ac- cording to Head Coach Mcridy Smith- Mamani. Nevertheless, the team went on to win its next thirteen games, until its season ending loss in the NCAA Champi- onships. The team's final record was 13-3- 1. The two early season losses got the Lady Bearcats “anxious to play better,” as Smith-Mamani put it, and the results of this new attitude were obvious almost im- mediately. After the two losses, the Lady Bearcats came back to beat three top-20 teams on their way to winning the Univer- sity of Missouri-St. Louis Tournament. The wins against St. Mary’s-Minncsota, a Division III school. Barry College, ranked 14th in the nation at the time, and arch-rival University of Wisconsin-Madi- son. at that time ranked 10th in the nation, propelled the Lady Bearcats to 8th in the national rankings. Smith-Mamani points to the team co- captains. among others, as being responsi- ble for the turnaround. Junior Robin Paffc and sophomore Barb Volkcr provided strength and leadership, while at the same time they “set the pace for the whole team, according to Smith-Mamani. Other standouts include Julie Krauser, a junior, and freshman Leslie Roberts, who were named to the All-American team. Roberts was one of only five fresh- men in the country to be named an All- American. Individual honors also included Volkcr’s being named MVP by Soccer America, and Jodi Krauser, a junior, being named to Adidas’ Academic All-American’s second team. The Lady Bearcats’ season ended some- what disappointingly, as they lost at Nip- pert Stadium for the first time in three years to the University of California-Santa Barbara, in the first round of the NCAA Championships. But Smith-Mamani secs a bright side to the loss too. saying it marked the first time in 10 years that UC hosted a NCAA tournament game.” In addition, the game itself was the second highest at- tended game of the tournament. 1986 University of Cincinnati Women’s Soccer loam — Bick rot� : Kara Co.ik.lo. Kathy Kronaugc. Liu Aylward Middle row Manager Samantha Upton. Liu Blomstrom. Lon Wallace. Lori Lowe. Colleen Fdwards. Leslie Harris. Jodi Krauser, Nicki Upson. Staeic Glenn. Julie Krauser. co-eaptain Barb Volker. Head Coach Mends Smith Mamam Kront row: Kelly Taylor. Melisu Mar one. Coken Malone. Leslie Kobcrlo, Colleen Schchr. Kritsy Green. Tcrcu Buchman. co-eaptain Robin Paffe, Angela Sanvalone 70 SPORTS “This year was more of a team effort. Coach Smith- Mamani, Julie Krauser, and the captains brought the team together Barbara Volker AI MING FOR THE GOA I Lori Wallace moves the ball up the Held in Nippcrl Stadium, where the Bearcats have only lost one game in the past three years in women's soccer. REA DIED FOR ACTION Wallace tries to elude a defender from California-Santa Barbara in the NCAA tournament SIZING UP THE SI TUA TION Leslie Harris attempts to find a weakness in the defense of her California-Santa Barbara opponent in front of one of the largest crowds to sec an NCAA championship game this year in women’s soccer X ■ A uc Women's Soccer (IJ-J-I) Opp 5 at Wilmington 1 2 at William Mary 6 1 at George Mason 4 13 at Louisville 1 2 •Barry College 0 3 St. Mary's-Minn 2 3 •Wisconsin-Madison 0 4 Wright Stale 0 4 Xavier 1 7 Vanderbilt 0 1 Wisconsin- Madison 1 3 Radford 0 6 Wittvnburg 0 7 at Kalamazoo 0 5 at Michigan State 0 4 at Dayton 2 0 California-Santa Barbara 1 •or BuJv ciser UMSI. lourmuiKni CONFERENCE CA11 Rill Hoclmcr (II) con- fers with a teammate to set the next play. l.OS'G DAY'S WORK Ken Foley reflects after another day at the office. MOVE Ol I OF THE WAY Paul Callahan (16) maneuvers for position as Todd Schrcibcis looks on FOILED ATTEMPT — David Kilcy. Schrcibcis and Callahan watch the opposing goalie slop a shot. uc Men's Soccer (ll-S) Opp 1 Eastern Illinois 2 2 Davidson 1 3 Dayton 1 1 at Louisville 0 0 at West Virginia Wesleyan 2 0 at West Virginia 2 0 at Indiana 5 7 Indianapolis 0 0 Akron 3 2 Ohio State (OT) 1 2 Sangamon State 1 1 at Wilmington 0 2 at Xavier 0 2 at Western Michigan 3 3 at Michigan State 2 2 Northern Kentucky (OT) 0 0 Miami (Oh.) 3 0 Memphis State at Metro 2 7 Louisville at Metro 2 t L 72 SPORTS MEN’S SOCCER TEAM STRUGGLES IN METRO Tough Schedule Boots The Bearcats; Squad Loses Starting Seniors 5 The 1986 men's soccer team had high hopes for this season with all but one start- c cr returning. But a tough schedule against top regional schools did the Bearcats in. The team still finished with all-8 re- cord. but they had only one win against the four top opponents. Against the other teams, the Bearcats won enough games to win the second most games ever in the history of UC men's soccer. The Bearcats were lead in scoring by sophomore forward David Kiley with 16 points (7 goals. 2 assists), and senior for- ward Paul Jungkunz with 15 points (7 goals. I assist). Junior midfielder David DcCarlo lead the team with six assists. Close games were the trademark of the Bearcats this year. Two overtime victories over Ohio State and Northern Kentucky and a victory over highly touted Michigan State were the high points of the season. The low point was on senior night at the Miami (Ohio) game in Nippcrl Stadium. “The couches have done a really good job. They turned the program around this year by playing higher com- petition. Thomas fcekart CC SPORTS INFORMATION Nothing went right for the Bearcats that soggy night as the Redskins prevailed. 3-0. Five shutouts were accredited to the Bearcats record. Louisville and Wilming- ton both fell 1-0. Northern Kentucky and Xavier both lost 2-0. and Indianapolis was blown out of Nippcrt. 7-0. The season ended at the Metro Invita- tional in Blacksburg. Va. In the first game, the Memphis State Tigers booted the Bearcats out of the Championship game with a 2-0 win. The consolation game fared better for the Bearcats as they beat Louisville for the second time in the sea- son. 7-2. DeCarlo. Tom Eckart. and Bill Hoelmcr made the All-Metro Invitational team. Next year the Bearcats will have an up- hill battle to replace three starting seniors. F.ckart. Jungkun . and goalie Ken Foley will be missing next season, as Coach Bob Muro will try to go for a fourth winning season. USISG YOLK HODY Schreibcis w.itches as a teammate attempts to head the shot. 1986 University of Cincinnati Men’s Soc- cer Team: Rack row Mead t ouch Bob Muio. t hnv Hfganp. Phil Kuccra. Mark Thiemann. Todd Sehrcibeit. Bill lloelmcr. Ted Wittwer. Paul Callahan. Jeremy Fishbcin. Dave IVwioff. Jeff Miller. Ray Ruth. Marks Fndcnnukcr. Trainer Todd Wolf, and Assistant Coach Carlos Manum Front row Steve W'omack. Mike IXmyi. Tim Henke. Mi- chael PuRh. John Samoya. Ken Foley. David Kiley. David DcCarlo. Tom F.ckart. Paul Jungkunr MEN'S SOCCI-R 73 ’CAT VOLLEYBALL ON THE UPSWING Coach of the Year Lingenfelter Is Key for this Year's Turnaround What a difference a year makes. UC's Lady Bearcat Volleyball team dis- covered this when they finished the 1986 season with a record of 16-15. a vast im- provement over last year's 4-28 showing. “We're on the threshold of being a good team. said first-year coach Mike Lingen- fcltcr. It was Lingenfelter. the Metro Con- ference’s Coach of the Year, who was credited with initiating the turnaround, as the Lady Bearcats posted their first win- ning record since 1983. Also providing needed leadership for the Lady Bearcats were three seniors. Judy Hamilton. Laura Rekslis. and Sue Scndi. Each of the three was instrumental in laying the foundation for a winning pro- gram at UC. Other major contributors to the Lady Bearcats' success in 1986 were junior So- nja Jackson, freshman Mindy Backus, and sophomore Tina Durbin. Jackson, a member of the All-Metro conference team, was the team leader in kills, averaging 4.54 per game. As a result. Jackson was ranked 15th in the country, according to the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association. Backus led the team with 858 assists. 54 serving aces and 340 digs. Durbin provided leadership on the floor, while averaging 2.20 kills per game and 2.66 assists. The Lady Bearcats, who posted big wins over Evansville and Louisville, finished with a 4-2 record in the Metro. The team was seeded third at the Metro Tourna- ment. The season ended on a sour note, however, as the Lady Bearcats lost to Memphis State in five games in the tour- nament's first round. The team's overall season performance, though, earned them most improved hon- ors by the Metro News. This young team will become a threat in the Metro for years to come, agrees Hamilton about the fu- ture under Lingenfelter. The coach also sees this trend continuing. The founda- tion is laid, and I'm very optimistic about next season.” “My only regret is that I had only one year under Coach Lingenfelter. I con- sider the incoming fresh- men players lucky.” Judy Hamilton 1986 University of Cincinnati Volleyball Team: From row Sonja Jackion. Mari Roberiton. Mindy Backuc. I.iva Orlando Middle row. Dune W’ie en- hahn. Mary Ellen Kirchgctner. cocaptam Tina Durbin. l-aura Rckitii. Sue Scndi. Trainer Tony Anaitai Back row Head Coach Mike LmgenfeUer. Michele W’citbcld. Sherry W right. Joan Goaac ynxki, Michele Branham, cocaptain Judy Hamilton. Attulant Coach Sandy Sceoy COI N'G FOR Till: KILL Sonja Jackson. ranked 15lh in the country in kills, goes for another one SETTING TUT PI AY Co-captain Judy Hamil- ton barks out the signals for Jackson (12) and Mary Ellen Kirchgcsncr DEFENSE SET l.aura Kckstis. Jackson and Mindy Backus (5) get set for the return 1 VC Women Volley tuli 116-15) Opp 3 Akron 3 Kent Slate 1 J Xavier 0 1 Northern Kentucky 3 J Schoolcraft a l:KU 0 J Tennessee Tech a I KU 0 0 at Eastern Kentucky 3 1 at Kentucky 3 3 at Virginia Tech 0 at South Carolina 3 1 Eastern Kentucky 3 2 at Ml. St. Joseph 3 3 Ohio 0 3 Southern Mississippi 0 3 at Louisville 1 3 Evansville 0 3 Xavier 1 1 at Ball State 3 3 Morchcad State 0 3 Butler 0 3 Memphis State 1 0 at Bowling Green 3 0 at Florida Stale 3 3 at Georgia State 0 2 at Dayton 3 0 at Illinois-Chicago 3 1 at DcPaul 3 0 at Miami (Oh ) 3 3 at Akron 0 3 at Wright State 0 2 Memphis State (§ Metro 3 VOLLEYBALL 75 I I 1 H' MT S 77 S? Yes. this is a bc.ucal Ho. (he Cincinnali Zoo's bmturong. otherwise known ;is a bcarc.il. paces ihc sideline during L'C’s football games 111 SGOC TS! Co-captains Su anne Valido and Phil Wepking inslill some spirit into the River- front Coliseum crowd during a Bearcat basketball game Jth 7III SATION I isa Anderson and Jeff Young show their form to capture the fourth spot in the nation in the Ford College Cheerleading Champi- onships in California. k 76 SPORTS ■sae ONE OF THE BEST IN THE NATION Cheerleaders Make The National Finals Looking back on UC’s athletic season, it is fair to say that 1987 could very well go down in the record books as the year of the cheerleader. The six-man, six-woman, one-mascot squad inspired UC crowds with their usual high spirits, but this year they also back-flipped their way from mere local recognition into the national spotlight. On January 10, 1987. the cheerleaders did something most UC teams have only dreamed of for the last decade: they were knocking at the door of a national colle- giate championship. They didn't actually knock down the door, but they did make a name for them- selves while doing a fine job of represent- ing the University at the competition. The Bearcat cheerleaders got off to a 2 fine start this year, winning several first- place awards at a chccrlcading camp dur- - ing the summer. The team mascot man- ■ aged to scratch his way to a first-place j finish in the mascot division. After finishing first in a 10-statc region- al competition, the acrobatic Bearcats look their aerial display and rousing ca- dences west for the finals of the Ford Col- lege Chccrlcading Championships in San Diego. Calif. Winning the national title, however, wasn't going to be easy. Also competing for the honor were Texas (the eventual winner). Kentucky. Temple, Arkansas, and the 1986 champion. North Carolina State. At the competition, the UC squad scored very high in the category of crowd participation, according to cheerleader or- ganizer Cynthia Oxlcy-Immell. They scored really high in crowd in- volvement, and at UC, we all know how hard that can be. Oxlcy-Immell said. Unfortunately, this wasn't enough, and UC fell short of the championship, finish- ing in fourth position. Nonetheless, it was a big year for the program. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The team goes over their routine in Armor) Eicldhouse before their trek to the national championship-. DUEL ISO MASCOTS - UCs Bearcat and Louis- s ilk's Cardinal stare each other down before battle at a Lady Bearcat Basketball came Thr IWo-X? If sit) href linders front ros� The Boren Second row lisa Anderson. Michi Toll, I it Fl r n, Surannc laggert. co-captain Su anne Va- lido. Kristy Ochs Thud io� . Tom Krjnke. Jett Young. Jeff Kinsey, ludd Wei� , co-capiain Phil Wepking, Rich Evans. CHEERLEADERS 77 ’CATS MUST WAIT FOR NEXT YEAR Proposition 48 Freshman Ineligibility Does Bearcat Basketball In “Coach Yates is a wonderful coach where education conies first and basketball comes second. Joseph Stiffcnd The men's basketball team began the year with the whirlwind of Proposition 48 and ended it with a dust devil 12-16 sea- son. The Bearcats’ initial hopes were blown away with the loss of six of the nation's best freshmen recruits to Proposition 48. Proposition 48. instituted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, required a freshman to have at least a 2.0 G PA and a 15 on the ACT or 700 on the SAT Among the ruling's strongest critics was. of course. UC basketball coach Tony Yates, who said standardized testing doesn't accurately measure the academic- background of a student. Nevertheless, freshmen Leveritis Robinson. Keith Starks. Kevin Williams. Louis Banks, and Chip Givens were forced to hit the books rather than the boards in order to prove their mettle next year. The sixth ineligible freshman, Terrell Jackson, decided to leave UC. Feeling as if their fur were rubbed the wrong way. the Bearcats entered the sea- son by knocking off their first three oppo- nents. With its loss to Miami (Oh ), the team's inconsistent playing started. By about mid-season UC had a 5-5 record and. in its first meeting of the year with Florida State. UC beat the Scminolcs to move into second place in the Metro with a 2-2 conference record. Three games later, the Bearcats beat crosstown rival Xavier for the first time in four years. Senior forward Joe Stiffend sank the winning shot with no time left, edging the Musketeers 75-73. In the Bearcats following game, they lost a heartbreaker to the University of Dayton. At one point the team had ac- UCS PASS THE BEST Coach Tony Yales is infuriated at Louisville coach Denny Crum in a dis- pute over fan behavior during their second battle at Riverfront Coliseum SISKING IT .V Roger McClendon weaves through the Cardinal defense pumping in two of his 19 points in that game, just under his 19 9 points average COLKI KUSAROUND l.amont Hamilton tries to get the ball inside, around Byron Larkin (23) and Kyle Taylor (5) of rival Xavier, to Joe Stiffend 78 SPORTS UPON A FLYING STAR Anthony May’s at- tempt to block the shot may be for naught, but UC's Jeff Flynn and Louisville � Pervis i-lhson get ready for the rebound. HA T77 :' OF Till BOARDS F lynn fights off Joe Stiffend in the heated battle under the boards against the Cardinals of Louisville. uc Mens Basketball (12-16) Opp 70 Northern Kentucky 64 84 Regis 53 72 at Northern Illinois 69 62 at Miami (Oh.) 68 56 at Stetson 60 47 at South Florida 62 76 Evansville 62 76 Loyola (II.) 84 70 at Indiana State 60 81 Coastal Carolina 62 SI Southern Mississippi 73 63 at Memphis State 83 78 Virginia Teeh 72 72 Morehead State 69 69 Florida State 67 69 at Louisville 81 66 at South Carolina 69 75 Xavier 73 64 at Dayton 67 75 at Florida State 77 73 at Virginia Tech 79 65 St. Louis 64 56 Tennessee State 67 76 Memphis State 73 64 at Southern Mississippi 76 69 Louisville 81 63 South Carolina 65 58 Memphis Slate @ Metro 87 MEN'S BASKETBALL 79 !■■■■ ■■ I9HO-8? I ilitnlt) of Cincinnati Men's Basketball Team: Bid Row Assistant Myron Hughes, Steve Jackson. ( ednc Glower. Jeff Flynn. Martin Dow. Anthony May. Roger McClendon. Auittant Coach Ken Turner. Assistant Coach Mark Pittman Front Row RonKlI Shorter. Joe Slrffend, Anthony Yale� . Mead Coach Tony Yates. Lamont Hamil- ton. Lloyd Modgo. Don Ruchl. Calvin Phiffer A LITTLt HELP FROM FRIENDS Stiffend tries to feed an assist to Jeff Flynn as Calvin Phiffer streaks across trying to get open PEN HIM IN Anthony May and Joe Stiffend try to trap a Musktc in a corner in the Bearcats thrilling Iasi second victory over Xavier 80 SPORTS crued a 21-point lead over the Myers, but all was for naught. The Flyers battled back with a regrouped aerial assault and beat UC 67-64. epitomizing the team’s sporad- ic season. The Bearcats lost their final regular sea- son game to South Carolina. 65-63. Yates and his crew looked to the Metro Confer- ence Tournament for a Cinderella champi- onship victory. But in the first round of the tournament against Memphis State, the Bearcats were defeated, 87-58. Ironically, the Bearcats upset the Mem- phis State Tigers only four games before the tournament. 65-62. Yates said the Ti- gers are probably the best team in the Conference and it is likely of some solace to the Bearcats that they at least beat the Metro champion once this season. Yates is pinning his hopes for a success- ful season next year on the eligibility of the five freshmen and junior guard Roger McClendon. McClendon, who averaged 19.9 points per game, was named to the Metro Conference first team. McClendon also achieved the 1000-point mark Dec. 31 against Coastal Carolina, a milestone made by only 28 other Bearcat hoopsters. Other bright spots in the 1987-88 arc Anthony May, who replaced an injured Cedric Glover this season as center, and Steve Jackson, who was the team’s second leading scorer with 13.8 points per game. Romcll Snorter and Calvin Phiffer should be back to fight for the point guard posi- tion. PREPPED FOR PI AY McClendon is ready for any move lhal Cardinal Keilh William� puls, on him. I GOT IT — May. McClendon and a Louisville Cardinal climb all over each other as the rest of the Bearcats watch ADD ANOTHER TWO Stiffend puts up two of his career 746 points MEN’S BASKETBALL 81 § GETOUT OE MY WA Y Romcll Shorter tries to maneuver around a Musketeer • CLASSIC JUMPER McClendon1 patented jump shot, which earned him a place in Sports Illus- trated pre-season issue. DEFENSELESS — Chris West of Louisville cannot do anything to stop McClendon, now ANOTHER ASSISI Calvin Phiffer dishes out one of 41 assists of the year, as West from III, watches. TIME TO GET TO WORK Point guard Shorter pushes the ball up the court to set the offense. 82 SPORTS FIGHTING IT OUT Flynn tries to reject two points from Kelly Williamson from Xavier as XU's J.l) Barnett and UC's Lament Hamilton look on. SET UP THE PLAY Coach Yates barks out instructions to the court as the rest of the Bearcats listen. MEN’S BASKETBALL 8J TOUGH YEAR FOR LADY BEARCATS Injuries And Eligibility Do In Lady Round-Bailers Although the I ady Bearcat Basketball Team suffered through a season of many low points, as their 6-22 record indicates, the season wasn't without its highs. One of the high points, according to Lady Bearcat Mead Coach Laurie Pirtle. was the team's first win of the season, a 74- 63 victory over Southern Miss. The victory didn't come until the eleventh game of the season, however, due to what Coach Pirtle saw as the season's low points, namely in- jury and academic ineligibility. Before the season even started, the Lady Bearcats lost two starters. Lisa Roberts, a junior forward, and Trinette Wright, a sophomore forward, to academic ineligi- bility. The second game produced another casualty as junior Bev Obringer suffered a nil UN(J mt HOARDS Regina Williams (20). and Michelle Mclrofli fight off the I ady Vi- kings front Cleveland State for another rebound in their 72-68 victory over CSU. stress fracture to the leg. The loss of Obringer. the 1985-86 All-Metro center, highlighted the team’s lack of depth, which Coach Pirtle saw as the key to the disappointing season. On the positive side, senior guard Jane Phend made good things happen for the Lady Bearcats. According to Coach Pir- tlc. Phend was outstanding as she led the team in scoring, averaging 15.6 points a game. In her career, Phend scored 1.072 points, giving her the eighth spot in UC’s record book. Despite their overall lack of success. Coach Pirtle was not entirely disappointed by the team's performance. If the team can avoid what Pirtle calls the usual amount of unusual problems” which plagued them this year, they just might improve dramatically. “This team is very well bro- ken in. The young players are in better shape now be- cause they got a lot of play- ing time this year ' Jane Phend I he IVXfr-X? Women' Basketball Team: From row. Altaian! Coach Joyce Brickky. Graduate Anu- um Coach Pam Mack. Regina W illiam� . Kelli Dinmvon. Marilyn Corbett. Head Coach Laurie Pertle Second row Manager I yn Belcher. Michelle Mcl oni. lunette Wright. Karen Rocli. Wendy Barnhart (DNP) Third row Lava Rob- ert� (DNP). Liw Anlil, Bev Obringer Back row Kathy Sordv. Jane Phend. Tre� a Sweat 84 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FASY TWO Line Phcnd lays up Ino of her career 1.072 pomi� , which left Phend eighth in UC’� record book� S T-R-F-TL H Senior forward Lisa Antil has the upper hand for this jump ball against the l.ady Vikings, as Williams wails for the ball Women's Basketball (6-22) uc OPP 68 •Wisconsin (OT) 73 63 •Northern Kentucky 64 59 Western Michigan 86 59 at Northern Illinois 75 52 at DcPaul 76 56 Illinois State 72 76 at Miami (Oh) (OT) 78 66 at Detroit 85 76 at Kent Stale 77 75 Memphis State 91 74 Southern Mississippi 63 57 at South Carolina 86 55 at Florida State 53 64 Dayton 53 53 at Louisville 71 56 at Morehead State 74 55 Virginia Tech 85 73 Xavier 53 71 at Memphis State 97 59 at Southern Mississippi 71 60 South Carolina 69 5S Florida State 70 56 at Western Kentucky 94 56 Kentucky 86 68 at Virginia Tech (OT) 77 72 Cleveland State 68 65 Louisville 64 46 Sou(h Carolina (Metro] 77 •at UC Communiplex Classic at Blacksburg, Virginia WOMEN S BASKETBALl 85 MEN SWIMMERS MEET EXPECTATIONS All American Leads Team To Third Place In Metro Championships As they prepared to open the 1986-87 season, the University of Cincinnati men's swimming and diving team found itself in a somewhat different situation than in the past. For the first time in the last couple of years, the men were in a better position to compete than the women. Perhaps the strongest aspect of this year's team was its performance on the diving board, led by All-American Pat Ev- ans and backed up by the up-and-coming Steve Bell. For the duration of the '86-87 season, the divers were a consistent and steadying force on what has become a vastly talented Bearcat swim team. The Cats demonstrated talent and strength in back-to-back victories over Miami of Ohio and Bowling Green, two strong contenders for the Mid-American Conference Swimming Championship. With record-setting performances by O.J. Miller in the 400-meter freestyle, by Phil Sundahl in the 100-mctcr freestyle, and by the 400-mctcr freestyle relay team of Miller. Randy Oppclt. Lauren Hart and Ulf Ornhjclm. the Bearcats sank Miami by a score of 121-89. The next day the men further demon- strated their strength by easily defeating Bowling Green. 112-80. At the conclusion of the weekend scries, the men had won 25 of 26 events — totally dominating both Miami and Bowling Green. In taking on 15th-rankcd Southern Illi- nois University, the 'Cats found the water a little too rough as they attempted to join the women's team in upsetting one of the nation’s best swimming programs. While the men were never out of contention, and actually led for part of the meet, they were unable to hold on and lost 113-102. The Bearcats closed out a strong season with an improved performance in the Met- ro Conference Championships in Colum- bia. S.C. Having finished fourth in the 1985-86 season, the men wanted to im- prove, and that they did. placing third with 525 points, behind South Carolina and Florida State. In the process, they set eight school and two Metro Conference records. Hart upset the field and set a school record in the 50-mctcr freestyle. Evans also got his name in the record books in both the one-meter and thrcc-mctcr diving competitions. Because of his outstanding performance in the thrcc-mctcr competi- tion, Evans automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships. The Bearcats' strong swimming and div- ing in both the regular season and the Metro Conference Championships is an indication of good things to come. With an infusion of new talent next year and con- tinued improvement of existing talent, coaches Frank Busch and Tom Keefe be- lieve this dedicated group of men will be- come a force to be reckoned with on a national level. IVS M? Mrn Snimmimg jnJ limns. FRONT Row I Phil Sundahl. Pal Evant. Randy Oppclt, Todd M.ihnke. Georjtc Kavalautlar Row !: Jan Wetterblad. Lauren Mart. John llarkradcr. Brian lludak. Ulf Ornhjclm. Erk Pampalonc Row i Steve Bell, Jonathan Emery. ChriMer Magnuvum. Maruijter lodd Conner. Marc Goebel. O.J Miller Row 4 Avitflint Coach Tom Keefe. Mejd Coach Trank Butch. I ivmg Coach Charlie Cavuto 86 SPORTS '(The strength of the pro- gram) is the closeness of the team. Everybody gets along, communicates and has fun together. ” Pat Evans HHBMMI ONE OF Till' BEST IN THE NA TION Diver Pat Evans demonstrating one of the reasons why he is one of the best in the 3-meter dive. TIES Head swim coach Frank Busch gives some pointers to members of both the men's and women's teams. -t tU MEN S SWIMMING AND DIVING 87 VC Men'� Sn inviting A Diving (7-3) OFF 97 Xavier 31 2nd Bearcat Invitational 4 Teams 92 at Ohio State 123 47 at Tennessee 65 84 at Si Ronasenture 29 2nd at Tennessee Relays 121 at Miami (Oh) 89 112 Bowling Green 80 102 Southern Illinois 115 107 Louisville 76 116 Eastern Kentucky 82 109 at Kentucky 108 3rd at Metro Champion- ships 7 Teams 23rd at NCAA Champion- ships 'ARINC THl ENO Freshman Denise Pupillo pumps down to her last couple of breast strokes dur- ing an off-season meet at Ohio State. CONFERENCE TIME Assistant Coach Tom Keefe and NCAA qualifier Michelle MaePherson discuss strategy on her form. ON HER EAST STROKE Natalie Recoskic was one of only two seniors on the UC team this year, who will be lost for next season. Women'� Shimming and Piling (7-2) UC OPP 90 Xavier 69 2nd Bearcat Invitational 4 teams IIS at Ohio Slate 150 10.1 at Tennessee 148 114 at Miami (Ohio) 98 113 Bowling Green 91 125 Southern Illinois 77 90 Louisville 49 126 Eastern Kentucky 77 119 at Kentucky 97 M at Metro Championship 7 teams 25th at NCAA Championships 88 SPORTS “NUMBER ONE” IN THE METRO Lady Bearcats Bring Home UC's First Championship Since 1981 Helene Bjornstad. Denise Pupillo and l.isa Schrcibcr. Freshman Pupillo went on to win the 200-meter backstroke while also contributing to a win in the 400-meter freestyle relay. Michelle MaePherson add- ed to the record-setting performances with her win in the 200-meter individual med- ley. The end result was a 125-77 trouncing of nationally ranked SIU. The upset of Southern Illinois propelled UC into the Metro Conference Champion- ships. an event they had narrowly lost the year before, and a UC sports team came home a Metro champion. Led by Cooper, diver Jill Schlabach. MaePherson, Bjorn- stad and a strong finish by the rest of the team. UC garnered 798 points, topping Florida State at 733 and South Carolina at 732. I or the third straight yyitr. Cooper was named the Metro Conference Female Swimmer of the Year, while Coach Busch was named Female Swimming Coach of the Year, also for the second consecutive year. While the Metro Conference Champi- onship was rewarding, the NCAA Cham- pionship was somewhat disappointing. UC finished 25th overall. The accomplishments of the team show it has solid talent from top to bottom. With new, talented swimmers being re- cruited every year, there is no doubt the Lady Bearcats will be a force to reckon with in the future of women’s collegiate swimming. “The whole team pulled together . . . we have a common goal (that we are) all striving to reach it. ” Caroline Cooper For the first time since the women’s vol- leyball team won the Metro Conference Championship in 1981, the University of Cincinnati’s athletic program produced a conference champion. This time around, the honor belonged to the Lady Bearcat swimming and diving team. Things looked bleak for the Lady ’Cats in early November as they prepared to open their 1986-87 season against Xavier University, without All-American and 1986 Metro Female Swimmer of the Year Caroline Cooper. Out with a shoulder in- jury. she couldn't compete with the team until early January. Upon her return. Cooper picked up where she had left off at the end of the ’85- 86 season and led Cincinnati to an impre- sive 114-98 victory over local rival Miami of Ohio. UC's win over Miami was a big one. according to assistant coach Tom Keefe, who also noted that before the meet, Miami posted faster times than UC in many events. In an almost repeat performance of their victory over Miami, the Lady ’Cats outswam Bowling Green by a score of 113- 91. sweeping all of the 26 events during the back-to-back meets. A strong indicator of the team’s power came two weeks later when UC upset eighth-ranked Southern Illinois University at Laurence Pool. Against SIU. the Lady 'Cats got off to a quick start, setting a pool record in the second event, the 400-medley relay, with a team composed of Cooper. 1986-87 Women' Shimming snd lining. FRONT Rou I: Eva Jonauon. Daru Born. Cheryl Elder. Jill Schlabach. Row 2: Liva Trcflger. Diane Kelly. Cathy Kukla. Natalie Recovkic. Colleen Oakley Row 3: Fiona McLay, Michelle MaePhervon. Livj Schreiber. Caroline Cooper. Demvc Pu pillo. Row 4 Assistant Coach Tom Keefe. Head Coach I rank Buveh. Diving Coach Charlie Cavuto. WOMEN S SWIMMING AND DIVING 89 HARRIERS The UC men's cross-country team had a lot to live up to in 1986 after placing sec- ond in the Metro Conference Champion- ships in 1985. They did just that with an- other strong season. The women’s cross-country team, al- though falling short of last season's suc- cess, nevertheless finished strong. They ac- complished this by placing third in the Metro Championships for the second straight year. The men's team fulfilled Coach Bill Schnier's prediction that they could be the best team in UC history” by finishing with a record of 4-1 Led by seniors Brian Hatch, Tom Thompson, and Tom Zim- merlv. the Bearcats placed fifth at the All- Ohio. Championships and first at the Queen City Invitational, both improve ments over last season Best performances of the season includ- ed Hatch's 24:57 on the five-mile course, Thompson with 25:23 and Zimmcrly with 25:36. The men's season was capped by a 14th- place showing at the NCAA District IV Championships. This, too. was an im- provement over their 1985 tournament showing. Men's Cross Country (4-1)) UC OPP 15 Northern Kentucky 62 Dayton 63 32 at Miami (Ohio) 26 16 at Miami Slridcrs 47 17 Eastern Kentucky 46 5lh at All-Ohio 37 teams til Queen City Invit. 10 teams 1« at Ml. Union Invit. 6 teams 3rd at Metro Championships 7 teams 14th at NCAA District IV 22 teams Women's Cross Country (0 8) UC OPP 63 Miami (Oh) 28 Dayton 42 57 at Miami (Oh) 22 Toledo at Miami (Oh) 53 28 Eastern Kentucky 27 13th at All-Ohio 30 teams 4th Queen City Invit. 7 teams 37 at Ball State 22 33 at Wright State 24 47 at Miami (Oh) 16 3rd at Metro Championships 5 teams LIVE UP TO POTENTIAL The women's cross-country team did not fare quite as well as the men's during the 1986 season, as they struggled to an 0- 8 finish. Coach Schnier credited a lack of experi- ence for the disappointing season. “We have a very young squad and it is always a transition from high school to college in cross-country.” Schnier said. According to Schnier. however, the Lady Bearcats “made good progress all year long. This showed as the team ended its season on a bright note, repealing 1985's third-place finish in the Metro Championships. The Lady Bearcats were led by Jane Skibski. the team's only senior. Skibski. although injured most of last season, came back this season with the team’s best per- formance of 18:38 in the 5.000-mcter course. Also aiding the team's cause were junior Becky Mutton with 19:20 and Mary Locbker, a freshman, with a season's best of 19:29. In addition to their third-place showing at the Metro Championships, the Lady Bearcats’ season highlights included plac- ing 13th at the All-Ohio Championships and fourth at the Queen City Invitational. Under Bill Schnier's guid- ance, the team had an excel- lent attitude, was very well- prepared, and dedicated to niching their potential. Brian Hatch lXi SPORTS Men's Indoor Track Field UC OPP • at Hoosicr Dome Invit. 90 Marshall 34 Eastern Kentucky 33 Murray State 12 2nd at All-Ohio out of 9 teams at Indiana Invit. 88 Miami (Oh) 60 Ohio 25 Akron 2 2nd at Metro Championships 5 teams •No team score l' X? Indoor track and Field In«. From Keith Lockard inun.iycr). Bill Riffle. Grunt Stanley. Lewis Johnson. Rob- ert Pittman. Tom imn� crl . Chris Bc.m. Darryl Swann. Kurt I ranciv Reggie Brar iie. Roger Flliolt Row ’ Assis- tant Coach Jim Schnur. Mike Bocellis. Tye l.embright. J T Lllers. Jeff McCaulley. Minin Bonnun. Juimcl Trimble. Brian Match. Jim Beyer. Richard Mall. Brel Norton Row 3 Mark Hartman. Ken Martin. Kevin Rogcnvki. Djmon Kurt . Jefl Williams. Greg threw. Jim Speer. Dave Stur- geon. I amar Woods Tony Nickamp. Joel Robinson. Pete Weller. Row -a Mead Coach Bill Schmcr. Chris De arn. John fcagle. Keith Mall. Jeff Dupont. Brian Panter. frank Cimmento. Icrry Strong. Phil Insalaeo. Jay Da� i . Pat Al- co� Not Pictured: Dwight Drefs. Christopher tdlenbo� . lohn Garter. Kip Jenifer. Robert Knlc. Ron McFarland. Tom Thompson. David Wjhoff. Bob Waters. Doug Wive. Mike wick I l:ADI G Till PACK —Bearcats lead in the start of the Queen City Invitational. Tl K ING THE CORSF.R —l ew Johnson heads for the home stretch in the Armory Ftcldhousc. SO CLOSE, AND YET SO FAR The 1987 season was one of almosts and ncar-misscs for the Bearcat indoor track and field team. Ultimately, the 6-0 team, which was coached by Bill Schnicr. failed to have any qualifiers for the NCAA Championships. Bearcat runners fell second to those from the Ohio State University at the Ohio Indoor Track Championships held at OSU. Although they lost the meet, they did win some races and broke two school records. Co-captain Lew Johnson ran the final leg of the 3,200-meter relay to set one record. He also broke UC’s record in the 500-mctcr run with a time of 1:03.1. At the Indiana University Invitational, Johnson was the highlight, turning in the best performance for the team. He fin- ished fourth in the Invitational 1.000-yard run. Other Bearcats who advanced to the finals. Darryl Swann, Damon Kurtz, and the distance-medley relay team, all fin- ished in seventh place. Virginia Tech beat UC to be crowned Metro Conference Indoor Track Champi- ons. but that victory was made a little less sweet by the absence of both Florida State and Louisville due to inclement weather. The season did have its bright moments and the first-place victory over Miami at the Armory Ficldhousc was One of them. The meet was highlighted by the perfor- mance of sophomore pole-vaulter Bill Rif- fle. who scored his personal best vault of 15-fcet. 9-inchcs. This was good enough for a second-place finish. CROSSCOUNTRY INDOOR TRACK 91 i HI:.A 'E HO Freshman thrower Greg Che� Claris his throwing motion for the discus at the All-Ohio meet at Oxford. Ohio ON YOl R MARK Darryl Swann led the sprint mcdlcv relay to a school record of 3:16.44 this season AGOK Y Of Dl l ( A T Dejected Kentucky play- ers watch Jim Louder celebrate his accomplishment WAIT A Ml l TF Goalie Steve Benoit read- justs his equipment during the Kentucky game. MORE CEL I BRATISG Jim Slaggcrt and Mike Collett (7) rejoice after Jim Fraser pul the puck in the goal against the Dayton Flyers “Qualifying tor the NCAA Championships was a very emotional mo- ment for me. It was an in- credible feeling when I ac- complished what I set out to do. Lewis Johnson TRACK RECORDS BROKEN The UC track team accomplished more than was expected this year. I.ed by All- American senior Lewis Johnson, the Bear- cats compiled a 4-2 record with losses to highly ranked Notre Dame and Indiana. I have pride in our overall team. said head coach Bill Schnicr. We had a lot of good athletes, not one or two. When the team was at its best, it was very good. Things started well at the Dogwood Re- lays as Darryl Swann. Jamiel Trimble. Roger lilliot and Johnson won the sprint medley relay. This was the first time ever that UC won an event at the relays. The sprint medley relay team also placed fourth in the nation with a time of 3:16.44 at the prestigious Drake Relays. At the Metro Conference Outdoor Meet, the team scored the most {joints ever for UC (119). the most events where UC scored (17). and the most individual scorers (20) enroute to a third-place finish. Johnson qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 800M event at the All-Ohio meet in Oxford. Ohio. At the NCAA's in Baton Rouge, Johnson won his preliminary heat with a time of 1:47.00 and finished eighth in the final, good enough to be named All-American. This year's accomplishments are even more impressive since UCs top scorer. Chris Bean, missed most of the outdoor season with a knee injury, liven though Johnson will be gone. Bean and the rest of the young team will be back. UC Men’s Outdoor Track and Field (4-2) OPP 2nd Early Bird Relay� 9 teams 104 at Marshall 72 Ccdarville 17 West Virginia State 11 38 at Indiana 85 Notre Dame 44 Bowling Green . 27 ♦ Dogwood Relays • All-Ohio • Drake Relays • Ball State Relays 5th National Invit. 12 teams 3rd Metro Conference 7 teams • Gatorade Classic All meets away • No team score kept 92 SPORTS —mi.ii i. INEXPERIENCE HURTS Although the UC hockey club had the league’s leading scorer and top goalie, the skaters ended up in fourth place with a 6- 10-4 record in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey League. Overall, the squad had a 14-19-6 record under head coach Yvon DesFosses. who resigned at the end of the season. This young club had trouble holding teams late in the game. “They died a lot in the third period because of inexperience.’’ says new coach and former goalie Steve Benoit. But they had a standoff with de- fending champion Dayton. 2-2. and came from behind by scoring four goals in the third period to beat Toledo. The team was led by MVP and the league’s leading scorer Tom Horan, who had 51 goals and 33 assists. UC also had the league’s lop goalie in Benoit, with 9.87 saves per game. The team should be in better position next year with more experience, as only three players arc being lost to graduation. New coaches Benoit and Rich Szturm and President Todd Ford have recruited five talented local players to help improve next year's squad. Next year’s schedule will in- clude the top-ranked team in the nation. Penn State. “Coach Schmitz is good for the UC baseball pro- gram. With more media and public exposure, the Bearcats will get the rec- ognition they deserve. John Young ANOTHER RECORD SETTING SEASON Bearcats End Season With Second Place Finish In Metro Before the season even started. UC baseball coach Jim Schmitz was predict- ing good things from his team. Coach Schmitz, in his first year at UC, promised that the Bearcats would be fundamentally sound, show intensity, and hustle at all times. The Bearcat squad then went out and made Schmitz a man of his word with a record-breaking season. Old records start- ed toppling from the very first game, as the Bearcats led off with a 10-1 record, the best start in UC's history. The quick start proved to be only a pre- view to the highly successful season. The team’s overall record of 31-21 held the most wins in UC baseball’s history. The team excelled in the long ball, as they clubbed 67 home runs for the season, beating the old record by six. Behind all the impressive records, there were some equally impressive talents. Three UC players, second baseman Pat Abbatiello. catcher Mark Martin, and centerfielder John Young, were named to the All-Metro team. The three seniors, along with senior first baseman Mike Kin- nett. served as team co-captains. Young, in particular, earned his Metro recognition as he led the team with a .388 batting average, as well as 53 runs. 71 hits and 47 RBI’s. The pitching staff did its part for the cause too, with Greg Gunderson in the bullpen, as well as starter Tim Malone. Gunderson, a sophomore righthander, amassed a 4-1 record with five saves in only 26 innings. Freshman righthander Malone emerged as one of UC’s top start- ers. compiling a 5-1 record and a 2.96 ERA. Just how talented the baseball team really was became evident at the Metro Tournament. The Bearcats ended the reg- ular season with a five-game winning streak, but this was broken by Virginia Tech in the first-round, 2-1. The Bearcats came alive in the losers’ bracket of the double elimination tourna- ment. posting wins over Louisville, 8-6. and Memphis State, 13-1. Next came the real test, as the team took on the top-seed. South Carolina. The team trounced the Gamecocks. 19- 4, as Malone pitched only the second com- plete game thrown against USC the entire season. This put UC in the championship game, where they dropped a 6-3 decision to four- time defending champion Florida State, ranked ninth in the nation. With the loss to the Scminolcs. the Bearcats finished sec- ond in the tournament. “The future is bright for Cincinnati baseball. Schmitz said. When people think of baseball in Cincinnati, we want them to think of the Bearcats as well as the Reds. If the Bearcats have a few more seasons like 1987, Schmitz just might get his wish. 1987 RttcMI Tc.im I KO I Row I: Mail Wynn. Marl Rodger� . Ron Stephen� . Dan W'ebb. Tom Infante. Joe Sprigg� . Sh.iun McHugh Row I Joe Tenhundfeld. Troy Metier. Pat Abbatiello. Mike Kmnett. Ste� c Solaria. John Zakiek Ro� ) John Voting. Shenan Murphy. Tony Guard. Kerry Byrne. Greg Gundercon. Denni� Fehr. Mike Goedde. Mark Martin Row i Judd Johnson. Da� e PatcarelLa. Tim Malone. Jim Briede. Todd Seymour. Brian Pearvon Ro� S: Aimlanl Coach Mike Jonet. Head Coach Jim Schmitz. Asintim Coach Richard Skeel JKSBflKSUBUBU 94 SPORTS ANOTHER IIIT Right-fielder John .iksck irokcs another base hit for the hot-hitting Bearcats The team batted an even .300 for the season. HACK UR Catcher Mark Martin heads down to first base to backup first baseman Mike Kinnett IK W IIIT PI PI: Right-handed starter Tom Infante tries to strike out the side during the Bear- cats’ tangle with the Muskics of Xavier at Meyer Field Infante was 5-4 with a 4 76 FRA and 25 strike- outs. VVU. E BEARS uc Baseball (31-21) OPP 0 Virginia Tech 16 11 Ferris State 0 1 Virgina Tech 4 10 Kerris State 5 7 Central State 5 14 Bcllarminc 13 8 Central State 2 7 Bcllarminc 1 1 at Northern Kentucky 4 10 at Ohio University 4 13 at Wright State 3 3 at Ohio University (5) 2 1 at Butler 2 II at West Virginia 8 3 at Butler 0 8 at West Virginia 0 15 at Central State 6 6 at West Virginia 12 15 at Central State (5) 2 5 at West Virginia 1 6 Xavier 5 9 at Charleston (14) 4 3 at Xavier 7 3 at Miami (Ohio) 6 10 at Youngstown State 7 6 Wilmington 1 10 at Youngstown State 1 0 Wilmington 3 1 Wright State 4 7 South Carolina II 6 Wright State 7 2 South Carolina 8 4 Ohio State 3 8 at Dayton 5 3 Ohio State 1 6 at Dayton 8 9 at Louisville 4 2 at Indiana State 9 10 at Louisville 4 4 at Indiana State 7 14 at Louisville II 1 at Virginia Tech II 1 • Virginia Tech 2 13 at Virgina Tech 1 8 • Louisville 6 1 at South Carolina 6 13 • Memphis State 1 4 at South Carolina 5 19 • South Carolina 4 11 at South Carolina 15 3 • Florida State 6 2 Virginia Tech 1 at Columbia. South Carolina BASKBALL 95 OH VO Righthander Tom Infante contemplates what he did wrong when a Xavier Musketeer sent the ball out of the park. ON THE RUN Outfielder John Zaksek prepares to steal second under the watchful eve of assistant coach Mike Jones THE WIND UR THE PITCH Infante fires up this fastball toward a Musketeer. W'HA T A FORM This wind-up thrust Infante to a 5-4 record and 4.76 ERA. 96 SPORTS GOLF SEASON SHOWS PROMISE Improved Schedule Brings Out The Best In The Bearcats. The second season of UCs golf team showed the group’s potential. Established teams, such as Notre Dame. Nebraska. Wright State, and Xavier, fell to the Bear- cats. as UC compiled a 58-42 record. We made some improvements since last season. said head coach Dan Peters. “We improved our roster, upgraded our schedule, and competed well against some tough opponents. “With the success we’ve enjoyed this season, I feel we can continue to add top competition to our schedule. added Pe- ters. The team was led by two seniors. Two- year captain Paul Hobart and this year’s MVP Bill Marquardt spearheaded the charge into the Metro Tournament. The team standings did not differ from the 1986 Metro Tournament, as the Bear- cats finished seventh, but they improved as a squad by 60 strokes against the tough Metro opponents. Marquardt was the top finisher for UC. placing 19th. The nucleus of this young club — Ted Travis. Mike Clements, Dave Mosley and Tim McLaughlin — will be back along with six freshman recruits, for improve- ment next year. The women’s team was re-established this year under the direction of coach Pe- ters. The Lady Bearcats’ first season was not successful: they finished with a 0-14 record. Next year should be better be- cause of the team's number-one player, Wendy Barnhart, will be returning. (Couch Peters) showed us that we should do well for our own pride. and for the school's. Bill Marquardt UC Men's Golf (58-42) OPP 487 at Xavier 499 Sth at Ball St. Invit. 13 teams 6th at Indianapolis Invitational 10 teams 406 at Ohio University 389 Dennison 418 Xavier 437 3rd at Wright St. Invit. 12 teams 14th at Johnny Owens Invitational 18 teams 6th at Spartan Invit. 8 teams 10th at Vanderbilt Golf Tournament 16 teams 7th at Metro Conference 7 teams UC Women's Golf (0-14) OPP 2nd at Bowling Green 2 teams 6th at Indianapolis Tournament 6 teams 2nd at Miami (Ohio) 2 teams 5th at Franklin College Tournament 5 teams 2nd Indianapolis 2 team 1987 Men's Golf. FRONT — Row I: Head Coach Dan Pciers. Joe Roescl. David Mosley. Bill Bcitlcr. Ted Travis. Tim McLaughlin. Bill Marquardt. Paul Hobart. Timothy Klcnkc. Rodney Varner. Nick Ciamponc. Fred Huston. Mike Clements. SORRY Due to unavoidable circumstances, the yearbook staff was unable to obtain pictures of some members on the fairway We regret this error. BASEBALL GOLF 97 MEN’S TENNIS TEAM ON THE EDGE Team Hopeful That Coach Will Bring In New Spark The men's tennis team is pinning its hopes on a new coach to spark next year's squad to improve on 1987's 8-5 team. The Bearcats beat Jacksonville, Berry College. Indiana State, and Eastern Mich- igan. The UC team also smashed Wright State, Dayton. Cedarvillc. and crosstown rival Xavier, posting no more than one loss in each of those matches. The team fell victim to the wicked rack- ets of Flagler. Bowling Green. Louisville. Ohio University and Ohio State. “There weren't many peaks and valleys. We really kind of stayed at one level. said MVP Cliff Riester. who had all-5 record as the number one singles player. “We were over .500. which is good. When you’re over .500 it means that some other team is under .500. so it means you were in the upper half. added Riester. Rob Ziegler squeaked past the .500 lev- el with an 8-7 record as the second singles player. Steve Smitson did not fare as well. posting a 5-10 record. The winningest dou- bles team of John Keating and Rich Lon- neman accrued 10 wins to their four losses. Anthony Yates, Jeff Moorman, and John Lin rounded out the team. At the end of the season, head coach Marty Wolf announced his resignation, so he could focus more attention to his family and business. Wolf, who has been UC’s coach since 1981, relinquished his position to Dave Powers. “Marty (Wolf) knows a lot about tennis. Everybody got along with him. He was a friend as well as a coach.” Cliff Riester _ WHAT A SMASH Junior MVP Cliff Riester grimaces just as he uses his crushing forehand 9S SPORTS I HUH UC Men’s Tennis (8-5) OPP 7 at Jacksonville 2 7 at Berry College 2 3 at Flagler 6 9 at Wright State 0 3 at Bowling Green 8 5 at Indiana State 4 6 Eastern Michigan 3 0 at Louisville 9 8 at Dayton 1 8 Ccdarvillc 1 2 Ohio University 7 8 Xavier 1 6th at Metro Championships 7 teams 1 at Ohio State 8 ANOTHER WINNER This is the result -ifter senior Rich Lonneman, who played on UC's wmnin- gest doubles team this season, finishes a hard day on the court. GET TUT VOLLEY Cliff Riestcr. who compiled •i 10-5 doubles record with Rob icglcr and Steve Smitson. moves up for the kill DOUBLE LETTERMAN Anthony Yates, who also played for his father. Tony Yates, on the men’s basketball team, is one of the few UC players to participate in two varsity sports. MfcVS TENNIS 99 r uc Women's Tennis (17-10) OPP Fall 1986 9 Transylvania 0 8 Bowling Green 1 3 at Toledo 6 3 at Ohio University 6 4 Evansville 5 5 at Western Kentucky 4 9 Northern Kentucky 0 4 Indiana State 5 7 at Morchcad State 2 9 at Waterloo 0 5 at Murray State 4 5 at Arkansas State 4 9 Xavier 0 9 Dayton 0 Spring 1987 6 at Bowling Green 3 5 at Berry College 4 5 at St. Mary’s 2 3 at Indiana Stale 6 5 at Evansville 4 0 at Miami (Ohio) 9 7 at Northern Illinois 2 2 at Ohio University 7 6 at Morehead State 3 4 Louisville 5 5 Morehead State 4 2 • Virginia Tech 7 2 • Louisville 7 • at Hattiesburg. Mississippi NOT AN ACE - Number one singles player Chris llalbauer prevents an ace by returning the serve with her vicious forehand ANOTHER WINNER ? llalbaucr’s backhand helped her register a 19-6 singles record WHAT A SMASH Second singles player Ashley Heimann prepares to smash the volley down her op- ponent’s throat. IOO SPORTS WOMEN S TENNIS 101 7 want to do well and I want the team to do well next year. I'm not going to feel pressure next year, but I'm going to feel obligated to do well. Ashley Heimann LADY BEARCATS NET IMPRESSIVE RECORD Fast Start Couldn't Help Lady Netters In Metro TAKE THAT — Diana Stroyb demonurate her forehand which helped her lo a 13-14 record With crushing ground-strokes, the Lady Bearcat tennis team accd their way to an impressive 17-10 record in the 1986-87 year. Led by senior Chris Halbaucr and soph- omore Ashley Heimann. the seven-mem- ber squad netted smashing 9-0 victories over local rivals Xavier and Dayton in the fall. These shutout matches came in the middle of the l ady Bearcats' nine-match winning streak, which ended in the spring with a 3-6 loss to Indiana State. The tennis season began with a fury, as the team took a bite out of Transylvania (9-0) and rolled over intra-state foe Bowl- ing Green (8-1). Despite a well-over .500 finish, the tennis team could only manage sixth place out of seven teams in the Metro Conference Championships in April, los- ing to both Virginia Tech and Louisville. 7-2. “The Metro was a disappointment. said Heimann. The Metro is different — everybody is good. Heimann posted a 24- 3 record as the number two player and 20- 5 in doubles play, which earned her the MVP award. Her doubles partner, Hal- bauer. recorded an equally impressive sin- gles record of 19-6. as the number one player. Also pacing the Bearcat netters were senior Diana Stroyls, Holly Stratton. Peg- gy Holden. Kelly Cardullias and Ann Hourigan. Along with the returning netters will be new coach Dave Powers, replacing Marty Wolf. With this in mind, hope runs high for next year in Chambers court. FALL INTRAMURALS Fall Leaves Bring Out Pigskins And Volleyballs Fall Intramural Champions Free Throw: Dorm — Calhoun 10 Crickets Independent — Bctamcds Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Beta Theta Pi Football: Dorm — Sawyer 11 Independent — Supreme 45’s Women — Ebony Stars Greek — Omega Psi Phi Handball: Singles Ind + Dorm Wayne Mitchell. Physical plant Greek Rich Kmiccik. Beta Theta Pi Doubles — Ind + Dorm Koenig Clements. Sawyer 6 7 Greek — Kmiccik Tefakis. Beta Theta Pi Swimming: Dorm — Calhoun 7 Cobras Independent — Bctamcds Women — Bctamcds Greek Beta Theta Pi Volleyball (Men’s): Dorm — Calhoun 8 Caballeros Independent — Bctamcds Greek — Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball (Women’s): Dorm + Ind + Greek Ebony Stars Wrestling: Dorm — Calhoun 10 Crickets Independent — GCL All-Stars Greek — Beta Theta Pi ROB KATES 102 SPORTS WINTER INTRAMURALS Indoor Sports Rule During The Cold Months WINTER INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Basketball (Men's): Dorm Daniels 7 Independent — Rockets Greek Pi Kappa Alpha Billiards: Dorm Jim Dodson, Calhoun 7 Independent — Hua Tang Tang. Athenians Women Megan Jones, Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Judd Weis, Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowling: Dorm + Ind — Calhoun 6 Greek — Alpha Epsilon Pi Foosball: Dorm — Earley Hancock, Daniels 5 Independent Smith Seeds, Bctamcds Women — Englund Davis. Bctamcds Greek — Samuclson O’Shea, Alpha Epsilon Pi Racquetball (Women): Singles — Carolyn Schivier. UC Staff Doubles — Dissenger Soles. Kappa Kappa Gamma Table Tennis: Singles — Dorm — Dan Schlcmmcr, Calhoun 5 Independent Maury Dardy Women — Nancy Murphy. R.O.T.C. (ircek — Dave Giglio. Pi Kappa Alpha Doubles Dorm Rose Large. Daniels 9 Independent — Riffle Withrow. Kickers Women Wagner Murphy. UYC Staff R.O.T.C. Greek — Schiftcr Vclick. Alpha Epsilon Pi Tug-of-War: Women — Chi Omega Greek — Sigma Chi Volleyball (Women’s): Dorm + lnd + Greek — Hudy Girls I.l-T'S GO — Regrouping before «he start of the football game. READY. SET The blockers get ready for the onslaught of the pass rusher. QI02 WINNERS The Hudy Girls show off their QI02 Winter Games trophy for women's volleyball. From the left: Pat Carnes. Intramural Coordinator. Kim Ritter. Lisa Holzman, Joni Rcdcr, Sandy Klopp, Jenny Heidemann. Jean Marie Hernandez. Terry Brewer. WINTER INTRA MURALS 103 INTRAMURALS IN THE SPRINGTIME 1987 s Warmth Brought Out The Bats, Clubs, Rackets And Cicadas Spring Intramurals Champions Golf Dorm-Individual — Steve Mizeres — Calhoun 10 Team — Calhoun 10 Independent-Indiv Hank Holligcr — Bctameds Team — Computer Center Greek — Indiv — Tony Balzano Sigma Alpha Epsilon Team — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Indoor Soccer Dorm — Calhoun 7 Ind. Betameds Greek — Pi Kappa Alpha Women — Kappa Alpha Theta Men's Racquctball Singles Dorm — David Victory — Daniels I Aces Ind. — Michael Hare — Toxicology Staff Greek — Todd Brandenburg — Sigma Chi Doubles Dorm Ind — Shertzcr Hare — Toxicology Staff Greek — Lincr Zcff — Alpha Epsilon Pi Softball Dorm — Calhoun 7 Ind. — Nads Greek — Beta Theta Pi Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Co-rec — Sawyer 7 Tennis Singles Dorm-Ind. — Chris Brower — Calhoun 7 Greek — Steve Tipp — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Women Pam Lutz — Bctameds Doubles Dorm Ind. — Dietrich Browcr — Calhoun 7 Greek Hcndricks Gardner — Phi Delta Theta Women McCarty Grupp — Tri Delts and Chen Chcn UC Band Track Dorm — Calhoun 8 Ind. — TNB Greek — Delta Tau Delta Women — Ind. Bctameds Women — Greek Chi Omega 104 SPORTS — .V THE HUDDLE — This playoff contending team discusses a strategy during half-time of the indoor soccer championships. YOU'RE OUT Jo Berning scoops up the thro� in time to nip Flash WHAT A SA VE - The goalie dives in the Laurence Hall Gym to make a spectacular save. GOOD JOB— Master Batter's MVP Keith Walker shows his award-winning form, completing the pivot at second base. SAFE OR OUT Greg Williams slides into Jo Berning at home, as Keith Walker. Grctchcn Wilke, and Julie Flash'' Lnneking cheer Williams on. SPRING INTRAMURALS 105 ADVENTUROUS SPRING A season with the UC crew always seems to last much longer than a year, and yet another year is already over. Accord- ing to Chris Robinette. “Every year brings changes. The varsity team regularly fin- ished near the top in regional regattas. The fall season began with almost 50 novices trying out for the team. Regattas in Rockford. III.; Columbus, Ohio; Knox- ville. Tcnn.; and Atlanta yielded many good races and lots of medals for the team. With thoughts of the spring season to come, winter training was begun with al- most frightening zeal, under the direction of Coach W'icslaw Kudja. who rowed for the Polish National team. Kudja’s condi- tioning proved to be beneficial during the Cincinnati Indoor Rowing championships and the F.rgo-Marathon. Spring training was a time of beautiful weather and intensive rowing in Oak Ridge. Tenn. The spring season was the strangest in recent memory. The team was trapped in the mountains of Kentucky in a spring storm enroute to Augusta. The re- gatta in South Bend. Ind. was cut short by an electrical storm, which helped the nov- ice team, coached by Steve Baker, to a high finish. P Ckl Ci I P The men’s varsity eight. Nathan Martcll. Thomas Stork. Rick Podjowski. Roger Dor- sell. Eric llogcnaur. Tom Ritter. Matt Mcsscrly, Paul Neff and Teresa Waddle. C oxswain, collect their gear after another race STROkf STROK I Barb Hug (left). Dee Zciglcr. and Sarah Snyder pull simultaneously on the novice women’s boot G EASY JOB? Coxswain Tim Miller guides ihc novice men’s boat HOMEWARD BOUND I hrcn Cjjg slecrs “Pri- ority 11 from the Bahamas while the rest of the crew enjoys the ride. GOING MY WAY’’ The sailing club encoun- tered lair winds off the Miami coast on their Baha- mas trip. WHA 7 DOES THIS DO? Assistant coach Steve Baker shows members of the women's novice team how to use some equipment m v-M7Sailing ( tub. most Row I Jodie Rich. SheiU I udeke. Shauna Clark. Phil Hooper. Paul Hill. Doug Wa- louke. Claudia Feres Row 2 Brian Brennan, Juli Vcntrcsca. Michael Brown, Don Traat. Suranoc Turkicwici. Byron Kennedy. Brian Todd McCaffery. Thomas LeaMond. Mark Chappel. E Joan Li- ard. Marcello Stasi 2 CHAMPIONSHIPS TOUGH The UC Sailing Club provides many services lo University students, the most publicized being the annual spring-break sailing trip. This year, the club sponsored a sailing trip to the Bahamas. The club also provided the opportunity to take classes in sailing and earn a skipper's key. This key gives students the right to take a boat out on Cowcn Lake. Racing team A consisted of Steve Sackct and Patty Shartlc for most of the 86-87 season, and racing team B consisted of Byron Kennedy. The club sailed in many regattas this season. The coachless team fared pretty well this year, competing in the arca B compe- tition to qualify for the Midwest Champi- onships in Wisconsin. However, the club was on different territory in Wisconsin. The unfamiliar weather conditions proved fatal to the team as they took an eighth- place finish. The Xavier regatta was more successful as Sackct won the A-tcam race, and Shar- tlc finished third in the B-tcam race. Currently, the club is trying to start up a women's team for the upcoming season. ROWING SAM ING 107 WRESTLING CLUB LINISHES SECOND IN INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT LETS GO Dale Linvillc, Kevin Behm, Geoff Pihl. and Mike Mers look for the ball to get out of the crum as Mike Racer gets into the fun. LINEOUT— Jeff Keiffer. Tony Tausch. and Rob Brunneman scramble for position. TAKEDOWN Jeff Keiffer t3kes down an oppo- nent at the Intramural tournament. STALKING THE ENEMY Keiffer stares down at the Intramural tournament. VICTOR Y The referee signals Keiffer as victor. The UC wrestling club was formed dur- ing the 1984-85 school year and provides students with recreational and competitive wrestling. The club has accomplished this without a coach and basically without ade- quate practice facilities. Despite these setbacks, the club won the Intramural wrestling tournament its first two years, and earned second place this year. UC grapplcrs also finished second in the senior division at the Cincinnati LaSalle Team Tournament. Several members of the team placed high in various other tour- naments over the past two summers. Most members wrestled in high school, but that is not a prerequisite for joining the club. The purpose of the club, accord- ing to president Jeff Keiffer. is to get wrestling to be a varsity sport and to in- crease the availability of wrestling to the students of UC. I0S SPORTS UC RUGBY CHALLENGES MIDWEST Despite having no coach, the UC rugby football club has had two fairly successful seasons. The team relied on the knowledge and expertise of many players, including Dale Linvillc. secretary; Brian Mulvaney. treasurer; Kevin Behm. vice president and All-Ohio player; Mike Racer, captain; Mark Schindler; and Tony Tausch. presi- dent. The season offered UC many challenges against teams from all over the Midwest. Luck was not on UC’s side for most of the season as the squad finished with a 3-7 record. The high points were against Xavi- er. Tennessee. Queen City and the Law School, all of whom fell to the Bearcats. Adverse conditions haunted the rugby club as the team played in the snow during the last week of the fall schedule against Kentucky. In the spring, they played in near-torrential downpours. The club has many new players coming up the ranks. “They arc showing their met- tle and have proven to the officers and captain that they arc ready and eager for the seasons that lie ahead. states Presi- dent Tausch. The team will lose just a few players to graduation this year, setting up a great rebuilding season in 1988 with a lot of recruitment of incoming freshmen and other players interested in rugby. At UC. rugby is a club sport, meaning that it is not an officially sanctioned team on campus. The club gets funding from the University, but relies heavily on dues paid by the members. These dues arc minimal, but do help pay for the use of fields and referee fees. Tausch had a message for the outgoing players. Good luck, and thank you for passing on your knowledge of rugby to the other players so that thcy’may do the same when it's their time to hang up their boots. WRESTLING RUGBY 109 :| II II BOWLERS STRIKE IT BIG The 1986-87 Intercollegiate Bowling Team had much success this year, making the UC team well-known among the other regional schools. The team was invited to St. Louis and attended more tournaments than ever before. One highlight of next year's season will be traveling to Atlantic City to bowl. Many individual awards were brought home this year by Robyn Kahn. Tim Bur- ton. Derek Hates. Steve Hirsch, Larry Kohler and John Sobccki. The women’s team, although it did not have the full complement of five bowlers needed for most of the season, was not without its honors. Beth Robertson and Robyn Kahn paired up for a second place award at the Morehead State Union tour- ney. The men's team came together with its five individual talents to make UC a strong rival against the best. The team placed in the top half at St. Louis and brought home second place from Indiana State and third place from Morehead State. Even though not many victories were won. many friends and good times were had. 1986-87 Women's Intercollegiate Bowling team. I.EFT Judy C.ipiwi Kiucn Auwtenmoorc. Robyn K.ihn (C.ipl.un), Jo nnc 1‘rcc'c WHAT I OR W lud Cupiz i demonstrates her technique to gel strikes I'M! CAI.OERWOOO 110 SPORTS ANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS l 11 ROB KATES Il SAC RHA DHA The Student Alumni Council is a group that’s very involved with UC in everything it does. This group of 50 members works in conjunction with the Alumni Association to help alumni feel comfortable at UC as well as helping students get aquainted with campus and campus activities. One of the many activities SAC spon- sors is Rally Cats. Within their own group SAC has canoe trips, dances and various other activities. The Residence Hall Association is a busy group, striving to oversee all resi- dence halls and their activities. The associ- ation provides educational, social and cul- tural programs for everyone who lives in the dorms. Every year RHA sponsors a “Little Sibs weekend, helps Sawyer Hall with their Rivcrboat Cruise Dance and partici- pants in the Homecoming festivities. RHA’s slogan is We’re here for you.” according to Troy Miller. Daniels Hall Association is a group made up of Daniels Hall residents who want to provide an educational and enjoyable dorm atmosphere. DHA meets on Sunday nights to discuss upcoming plans for the students living in Daniels. They arc the most active residence hall group on cam- pus. Every year DHA sponsors activities such as volleyball games and movie nights. SAC MEMBERS — O l.iggins. Anne Hudson. Marty Schneider and Theresa Schmidt, spend time at their second home, the Alumni Center. HALLOWEEN WITH RHA The night gives dorm students time away from the books. SHADES ON SAC members Marty Schneider and Krity Ochs arc too cool. ORGANIZATIONS SS t I Student Alumni Council FROST Lynne Dillon. Marcy Buchler, Laura Licpack, Rina Gugclman, Shannon Tu zi. Susan Kachcr, Susan Bernotai. Shiric Hawkins. Jean Morgan. Jill Cub- bcrly. Kristy Ochs. Tammy Byers. Judy Wynne. 2nd ROW - Beth Druhan, Brian Kernan. Anne Hudson, Shannon Reeve. Joe Fries. Jon Dunay. Fred Zagoiti. Robyn Brandc- hoff, Neil Frasca. Dave Smith. Brian Hin- kle. Alicia Burton. Karen Wycn, Edy Carro. Kathy Kennedy. Ird ROW Monique Hewan, Laurie Ga- lik. Linda Lighthall. Theresc Schmidt. Tara Filers, Beth Neroni. Lorrenda New- man. Cot Tym Kiw. Michele Burkhardt. Steve Kutchcr. Keith Kwiatkowski. Jim Sorg, Karla Stroh. Marty Schneider. Chris Demakes. 4th ROW Dave Cook, Mike Aylward, h Drew Tilton. John Albachtcn. | SOT PICTURED S. Brady. S. Car- roll. K Duclaux. D. Engler. C. Fernandez. R. Gcislcr. J. Gothard. J. Hopkins. A. Hourigan, M. Szabo, P. Scarpcllini. S. McPhillips, O. Liggins. C. Melton, S. Minch. M. Murtaugh, V. Musarra. J. Prentiss. P. Rich. L. Van Leeuwen. J. Wynne. Residence Hall Association Renee Jones. Sue Harkins, Craig Ander- son. A. Troy Miller. Debbie Walton. El- liott Wallace. Kenny Taylor. Sonya Wake- field. Lisa Winner. NOT PICTURED Jaylynn Gray. Mike Bcedlcs, Regina Russo. Daniels Hall Association FROST Paul Honcyman. Jill Brom- mett. Stacey Smith. Moniqute Satchel]. HACK Stcfanic Vogel. Don Lewis. Fred Zagotti. Scott Shepherd. SOT PICTURED — Nicl Frasca. SPECIAL INTEREST 113 AIESEC CIRCLE K STUDENT AMBASSADORS The UC Circle K Club places its main emphasis on community service. Although many club members do engage in commu- nity service on their own time, the club gets together at least once a week for a club project. The active members earned an Ohio District of Circle K achievement award from a pool of over 22 clubs. Be- sides community service, the club is also reaching toward a goal to get more in- volved in campus events. A campus event Circle K sponsored in the fall was the dorm movie night. Circle K showed mov- ies to any interested students, for free, dur- ing the weekend. AIESEC, an organization that pro- motes international awareness, operates an exchange program in which students visit and work in other countries. One im- portant responsibility of AIESEC is to find housing and transportation for people to come from other countries to work in Cincinnati. The Kentucky Derby, New York and Chicago arc just a few of the places exchangees are taken to be intro- duced to American culture. Student Ambassadors is a fairly new group at UC. In January 1986, President Steger initiated the group to serve as hosts and hostesses at various University and community events. Several events the Am- bassadors have attended include the Presi- dent’s Ball and gatherings of the McMickcn Society and the UC Founda- tion. MMM (i(X)l) - Circle K club members and a group of special people enjoy refreshments during a UC basketball game. CONGRATULATIONS — Laurie Galik, Al Pick- up and Julie Fnneking accept awards at the I9S7 Circle k convention. SAY CHEESE Joe Brucning, from UC's AIP.- SEC club, stands with AIESEC members from other universities at a convention in Chicago. 114 ORGANIZATIONS | gg te«ai «Joan Circle K FROST I auric Galik. Sherri Watkins. led Pellin. Kim Soles, bli jbcth Barton 2ND «Oil Ibercsj W'inhusen. Kathy Couture. Grclchcn Wilke. Maria Pitch. Julie bnneking. Stese Klemm IRO ROH' (Jail Drummer. Sara Ateheson. Barb Baker. Chris Tucker. Greg Williams. David W'eissenberg. Keith Walker. Kathy Kile BACK Paul Oaldcrssood a H x s ec AIF.SF.C FROST Gil UrxJcrnood. Donna Murphy, Deborah Coat� . Teresa Brcmkamp. Brad Jobling. Tracie l.ee 2ND ROW— Mindy Short. Susan Bogner. Cheryl Mandak. Karen Babulak. John Pcmber. Beth Arthur. Michael Diller. Jonathon Crew BACK John Caldcr. Michael Pearl. Joe Bruemng. Liu Villa- magna. Kirk Guthrie. Tim Gricsdorn. Sherwin Laden. Ray Bol- hjucr. Joanne Boylan. Kimm Massengill. Debbie Cribbs a. 3 Student Ambassadors FRO T I isa Brandenburger. I.lu Parsons. Michele Tclcch. I ir.da l.ighthall. C'orclta Woods. Kristin Amend. Stephen Tokar. BACK Scott Gregory. Surannc Snyder. Joe Lr� «. I aurette Deubcll. Lou Osmsie. Anne Monastra. Jim Docpkcr SPECIAL INTERESTS 115 FRIENDSHIP OF THE CHINESE GERMAN CLUB KITTY HAWK DRILL TEAM fund-raising events throughout the year, the German club is completely self-sup- ported. The money they raise pays for par- ties. refreshments, German videos, and awards. During the 1986-87 year the Ger- man Club presented 25 outstanding stu- dents with German books in hopes that their interest would be encouraged. The Kitty Hawk Drill Team is a group that provides leadership training through its precision drills. Kilty Hawk sponsors the Queen City Invitational, which was held February 27-28 in Nippcrt Stadium. The team won many trophies this year, which gives them a great reputation throughout the country. The Friendship Association of Schol- ars and Students from the People's Re- public of China is an organization devoted to assisting their members in making their adjustment from China to the U.S. While the group is open to students and non- students of UC. FASSPRC promotes aca- demics among its members with the help of academic advisors. A major purpose for FASSPRC is to organize recreational activities at which time Chinese culture can be exchanged w ith others. Their biggest event of the year is the Chinese National Day Party. The UC German Club promotes interest in the German language and German- speaking countries. By having several AFTER A MEETING German club member Nancy Koch discusses upcoming activities. THE HOMECOMING PARADE Festivities in- cluded many drilling units like the Kitty Hawk Drill Team. IN THE GAMEROOM Chinese students enjoy foosball and ping-pong. H6 OKGAN1ZAT1QNS ROH KATES Friendship Association of Scholars and Students from the People’s Republic of China MEMBERS — An Wei. BianQitiong.Cai Haini. Cai l.ian- Cheng. Cai Shuang. Cao Lequn. Cao l.iqun. Cao Zuoliang. Chen Aoshuang. Chen Baohe. Chen Hong. Chen Lungihi. Chen Lin. Chen Shihan. Chen Ting. Cheng Jiaying. Cheng Sluovu. Cheng Zhiying, Cui Yue. Dai Jian, Fan Gongwei. Fan Yi hoeig. Ge Xiuqi. Gu Junhui, Gu Haogang, Guo Li. Guo Xiaotao. Han Su. He Shjnqi. lie Si. Hong Da. Hu Chuanpu. Hu Ping. Hu Songhua, Hu Xiaomiag. Huang Hu. Huang Yan. Huang Yuyu. Jiang Dong. Jiang Puqi. Jung Weisi. Jiang. Xuolin. Jung Zongchcng. Ku Jmgvhun. Li Caixun. I I Dong. Li Dapeng. Li Jun. Li Shaoihan. Li Xiao- qujn. Li Xiaoming. Li Zhenyi. Lin Guoliin. Lin Peiyu.m. Liu Chengqun. Liu Jiang «n, Liu Shivei. Liu Tiebing. Liu Ying. Lu Surong. Lu Yang. I.uo Xiaonan. Ma Pciyen. MiaO Kaitiang. Niu Aiqun. Pan Bosheng. Pang Weilmg, Gian Guocong. Oiu Meimei. Ren Zude. She Xiaobai. Shen Chcnglu. Shen Xiaotong. Shen Zhenyu. Shi Qun. Song Jing. qui. Su Yang. Sun Ying. Sun Hecheng. Sun Chunzhong. Wan l.iqun. Wang Bin. Wang Bing. Wang Cheng. Wang Dinpyi, Wang Daijian. Wang Junhua. Wang Jianun. Wang Jiaying. Wang. Leping. Wang Qihao. Wang Sungpe. Wang Xucnan, Wang Yi. W'ang Yunming. Wei Leshan. Wu Jin - hong. Wu Mei. Wu Peter. Wu Shu hi, Wu Xizcng. Wu Zhiqui. Wu Weiai. Xi Yurui. Xie Qiang, Xu Bohong. Xu Dan. Xu De. Xu Oeyan. Xu Ping. Xu Wci hang. Xue Dixi. Xue Zhilun. Yan Zhiquan. Yang Ting. Yang Yi. Yang Yang. Yin Qi. You Xuo. Yu Jian. Yu Yen. Yuan Jie. Yuan Bin. Zhang leyi, Zhing Li eng. Zhang Sunyen. Zhang Xuc hen. Zhang Yulan. Zhang Zbcngvi. Zhao Guo hu. Zhao Jie. Zhao KcnhiMig. Zhao Xiongfei. Zheng Guoting, Zhou Der- ong. 7hou Shushan. Zhou Tianzc. Zuo l.ianghc. Hao Jicn. Cheng Jie. Zhou Shan UC German Club FROST I ran Baker. Nancy Koch. Vera Radosanosic. Nadu GugliiMia. Joe Vincent BACK Paul Mcldc. Dr Richard Schade. Sabine Mas- kicwicz. Christian Licdtkc. SOT PICTURED Rahul Baua Kitty Hawk Drill Team FRONT - - Saharatha Vongratana. Dari Jones. Phil Bogle. Bill Imbus. Tom Smith. BACK Tim Colley. Scoit Fenstermaker, Dase Lee. Jul Herbs� . Dave Reuse. Paul Sand. SPECIAL INTEREST 117 i L COMMUNICATION DISORDERS NEW YORK ARTS TOUR The Communication Disorders Associ- ation is a group of communications stu- dents who meet to discuss graduate work, career goals, and professional objectives. During the year, the CDA sponsored speakers, visits, and social events. In the winter quarter, a graduate stu- dent spoke to the group about speech pa- thology. Also during w inter quarter, one of their meetings was held at the Cincinnati Hearing Imparied Center. Members were able to see the latest techniques and equip- ment for helping people who have a hear- ing problem. At the end of spring quarter, the group got together for a last meeting dinner at Zino’s. The New York Arts Tour group is a collection of people who plan and take a trip to New York City. The tour provides an opportunity for students to experience New York at discounted prices. The tour itself is conducted by people who are ex- perts on the city and its culture. This makes the trip both exciting and educa- tional. This year the trip was taken during spring break for six days of nonstop sight- seeing and fun. IJC Communication Disorders Association TOP TO BOTTOM Larry Ramey. Vonda Willis. Martha Friedmann. Lori Ann Dellaira, Rebecca Hochhcrscr. Laura Licpacl. Karen Floyd. GET LOW Tara Eilers, Beth Uhl. Jennifer Kcgg, Ihcrcsj Schmidt and Michele Tclech duel down in No York City. AFTER DINNER Beth Uhl. Jennifer Kegg. Tara tilers. Michele Telcch. Theresa Schmidt. Missy Schmidt and Terry Herrmann pose with wait- ress Lori jt Hard Rock Cafe in New York VISITING THE LADY Michele Tclech. Tara tilers and Theresa Schmidt found the Statue of I ibcrtv one of their fasorite places to sitit. N CENTRAL PARK Theresa Schmidt. Mi- chcle Tclech. Jennifer Kcgg. Beth Uhl and Tara Filers rest for a while. THE BEACH IN WINTER? Michele Telech. There'.! Schmidt. Jennifer Kcgg. Terry Herrmann. Tarj Filers jnd Missy Schmidt visit a studio in one of the networks. I ■ SPECIAL 1NTEREST I19 One very important group to freshmen and transfer students is Orientation Board. By planning and coordinating ac- tivities during fall quarter, the board pro- vides students with an opportunity to learn more about the University. “Our biggest functions include the Bearcat Mixer and the Fall Carnival.” commented Ed Schwartz, OB president. “These events arc great ways to meet new students,” he add- ed. OB’s 15-20 members work throughout the year on orientation activities. As one of the first contacts with incom- ing freshmen. Student Advisors help to familiarize students with UC’s campus in regards to classes and college life. Besides helping with orientation activities. Student Advisors iv«Moi tions of curious freshmen. According to Deborah Haas. Student Advisor president, “Our goal is to help the freshmen get off to a great start in their college career. Student Orientation Leaders, more commonly known as SOL’s. arc the ener- getic and talented students who “run summer orientation. Easily identified by their red and white shirts. SOL’s help freshmen get registered for the fall quarter classes and answer any questions their par- ents may have as well. SOL’s work very hard during the three-plus week of Sum- mer Orientation to make it run smoothly and be informative. While the SOL’s take care of freshmen during the summer, the Student Advisors step in fall quarter to answer all the questions the students have. ORIENTATION BOARD STUDENT ADVISORS SOL’S WHICH SECTION OF FRESHMEN ENGLISH? —Student Orientation Leader Anne Monattrn help an incoming freshman get registered. NO. THERES NO ALCOHOL All OWED IN- TI IE DORMS — Kathleen Yerdon answers parents' questions in a discussion group during summer orien- tation. Student Orientation Leaders FRONT — Lou Osinskc. David Victors. Maria Guhdc. MIDDLE Suzi Mitchell. Laura Hatfield. Kath- leen Yerdon. Anne Monastra. Shcllej Baber TOP Melissa Cox. Susan Muick. Brian Turner. Rob Wcidncr. ■O ORGAM NATIONS UBI Orientation Hoard FRONT Karen Hall. Dawn Tomlin. Kristy Sumpter. Virginia Smith. RACK Bill McCuikcr. Amy Krube. Dare Gledhill. Suxan Muick. Ed Schwartz. Larry Seattle. Diane Colonel NOT PICTURED — Lou Oxinxkc. Tim F.hrxcman. Kath- leen Yerdoa Sun Mitchell - ' Student d ivort SITTING Mi� y Howell. Deborah Haat. Mike Buhr STANDING Dave Gledhill. Amy Knabc. Bill Pofahl THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT The SOL'S sing and dance during summer orientation SPECIAL INTEREST I2I uc STUDENT GOVERNMENT The 1986-87 Student Government was a vital, active force for change on campus, facing issues that ranged from fee in- creases to the threat of sexually transmit- ted diseases. Composed of the Student Senate and Student Cabinent, the govern- ment was led by Student Body President Barry Sullivan and Vice President Khisha Butts. Student Government was very active on issues that had a strong impact for stu- dents. Butts said. We made choices that got us involved in a lot of ways.” Among the issues the students faced were protesting against a $28 general fee increase and the successful fight for stu- dent voting rights on a local community council. A group of student leaders com- piled information that forced a review of the Division of Student Affairs and the Senate also passed a bill that recommend- ed installing condom dispensers in the dorms to combat sexually transmitted dis- eases. Students re-established the General Fee Advisory Committee as the structure for formal student input on fee matters. Prior to poll time, the government de- cided to split the vice president’s position into two jobs VP of Administrative Af- fairs and VP of Personnel and Program- ming. The elections came off with a nar- row victory for presidential candidate Butts, only to be followed by an uproar over Elections Board mishandling of a ref- erendum that would require a course in Afro-American Studies for all students. OT V 7m a ' tvcui 5 P TOO hi VOTE Fred Wittenbaum campaigns for himself during student elections. LETS GO — Barry Sullivan. Khisha Butts, and Shiela and Paul Risk discuss the election in the Stu- dent Government office. ARE YOU BUSY TONIGHT Kelly Sherman and Barry Sullivan work together in the Student Government office. GET YOUR BALLOTS HERE Students cast their votes at a poll in the Old Lobby of TUC. STUDENT CABINET Row I: Eric kVcibel. Barry Sullivan. Cary O'Reilly. ( ynlhra Foyle� . Paul R� k Mi� y Schmidt. Terry Herrmann Row 2: Matey Buchlcr. Gina Martin. Stan Carroll. Su«n Damich- roder. Jclf Bochncr. Amy ChnMiamon. Lorrenda Newman. Stacey Schrant . Kc� � ic Stewart. Row i Michele Ree� . Kathleen Yerdon. Margie Van Meter. Peggy McLaughlin. Jennifer Kefg. lohn Spencer. I rank Salck. Tom Roi'tnan. Eurydice Kamaradov STL DENT SENATE Front: Reed Scott Adler. Pradeep Sinha. John Ryan. Peggy Potthoff. Tom Meyer. Sown Damcchoder. Suvin Pelley. Kim Boley Row itTomCurtin, Tim Smith, Greg Weinman. Michael Penn. Nancy Entenaker. Scott Aaron. Phil Collin� . Amy ChriMianvon. Patrick l ucu� . I.i� a Jenkin� . Craig l.ipp- man I ■ Jt UC DEMOCRATS UC REPUBLICANS The I ( College Democrats is a group of politically active students who work hard during fall campaign time. In addi- tion to campaigning for candidates and helping the Cincinnati democratic office, the group has hosted many prominient speakers, including Governor Richard Ce- leste. In the 1986 November election, two of our members who have already- started their political careers ran for state (College Democrat) offices. remarked td Roberts, the College Democrats' presi- dent. Other activities included the Great Debate, rallies, fund raising, and being closely involved in the state and national electoral process. The UC College Republican Club is a dynamic organization committed to politi- cal action. The club is involved in party activities at all levels national, state, local, and campus. One activity the Re- publican Club sponsored this year was Knowledge Is Power......Knowledge' is a lecturc discussion series on current topics of concern, explained Cynthia Foyles. the club's president. Through the series, we hope to contribute to a positive political atmosphere on campus. Some events the College Republicans participated in this year were the Great Debate and the Homecoming parade. CA MPAIGNI SG Jon Ginn and Tom Rossman carry a banner for candidate Kuchlman. INNOCENT? Vena Jones and Allen Freeman speak with fudge Sandra Beckwith at a party in Kilgore's. RECRUITING Cynthia Foyles tries to get a ne� member for the College Republicans at a candidates party at Kilgore's. LEFT. RIGHT Cary Bushman. Susanne I app. Cynthia Foyles and Jon Ginn carry the Republicans banner in the Homecoming parade. UC College Democrats MONT Kerry Slrayer. Shaun Lawhorn. Gary Pieplc . Kuth Newtoane. Kelvin I � chin� on. BACK Rawly Mueller. Pal Farrell. Ed Ruberi� . Rick Kcnmttoa. Brad Connley SOT PICTU ft H) JainnGeer . Emmanuel AruRnoMou. Sana All. Anne Marie Daniel. An Staler. Rich Thompion. Tim William� , tnch Zelmer UC College Republicans STASOISG Paul Sporueller. John Ginn. Tom Rovtman. m PHI ALPHA DELTA STUDENT BAR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Student Bar Association is respon- school education. Phi Alpha Delta spon- sible for governing all activities that con- sors additional speakers and participates ccrn law students at UC. This group also in Moot Court sessions, represents the College of Law in Universi- The Student Activities Board is a divi- ty affairs. As well as supporting all organi- sion of Student Government. The board’s zations from the Law College, the Student responsibilities include reviewing the con- Bar Association sponsors activities, parties stitutions and registration requirements of and speakers for its members. the organizations under the jurisdiction of Phi Alpha Delta is a national pre-law the Student Senate. To promote the wel- fraternity, whose purpose is to prepare un- fare of student activities the board moni- dergraduates to go on to law school. Law tors and acts on violations of UC policy by school admission practices are demon- these organizations. Membership is limit- strated through practice LSAT tests, visits cd to thirteen hard-working undergradu- to law school and speakers from admission ates. offices. To help students prepare for a law . L'T'S GET STA K TED — Professor Rcsnick. mcdi- .ilor, begins ihe discussion .it ihe Orent Deh.ite. AND WE FEEL - Cynthia Foylcs. representative from the UC College Republicans, adds her thoughts. LISTENING Representatives from the UC Col- lege Democrats. UC Libertarians. UC College Re- publicans. and International Socialist Organization hear all view at the Great Debate 261 ORGANIZATIONS ■ „ UNpSrfSIT QTI IHFimT RflR ASSOCIATION - V. : Student Bar FRONT Angela Cartwright. Scott Oulcy. Kevin Flynn. Gina DeMarco SEATED Barry Levy. Jim Norris. Lilccn Mikutovicz. Jim Schaefer. Tish Reil- ly, Martha Cutwright. Arnold Atienza. Linda Woeber. In a Johnson, l isa Wintcrsheimer. David Stenson STANDING Todd Stoffcl. Li a Koltarsic. Loret- ta Hclfrich. Bill Tomblin. Kathy Holler. John O'Shea. Mark Stall I r i Phi Alpha Delta OFFICERS Dan Gbihara. President. Michael Lockwood. Vice President. Brenda Andreatta. Trea- surer. Lisa McComas. Secretary. Ray Bollhauier. Public Relations (other names unavailable) Student Activities Board KNEELING Pradeep Sinha. Joel Pieper FRONT: — Barb Mullins. Mclia Knotts. Terne Dei- desheimer. Peggy Holden, DiAnna Beal, Ann So- kach. Advisor. BACK: Diane Clunc. Missy Schmidt. Dave Stevens. Pat Donnelly. Tim Smith. Tim Clark. Ashley Kegg C.OVI RSMI NT 127 HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION TEXNIKOI TEXNIKOI is an honorary service or- ganization for engineers. The organization honors engineering students who show out- standing leadership and have performed service to the community. TEX NI KOI of- ten brings in speakers to talk about such things as leadership. Each year they give out a “Teacher in Service” award. Per- haps the best-known activity they sponsor is the annual calculator toss, a nationally publicized event that is part of spring's annual Engineering Week. The Honors Student Association orga- nizes activities for members of the McMicken Honors Program. This year's annual MEHA (Mid-East Honors Associ- ation) convention, which brought together honors students from throughout Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. Michigan, and West Virginia, was held at Burr Oak State Park on a beautiful weekend this spring. The theme of this year’s convention was ethical dilemmas. New officers were elected and in general everyone had a good time. Oth- er activities, such as the assasin game and a softball team, were organized throughout the year. Peter Curtin said of the organization this year. “Actually we have revitalized the group. We changed the constitution, almost tripled our mem- bership. and stablizcd our financial situa- tion. Overall, I would say it has been a satisfactory year. T1 oMAL ENGINEERS WEEK FEB.23- PS OK(. WI ATIQNS EALLISG ASLEEP USA member Vicki Tip- piti. Maria Michelle, l arry I indeman. and Karen Atkinson lake a break TEXSIKOI — An active participant in E-Week festivities IHL ASSASIS GA ' F A favorite of many I ISA members, including Peter Curtin. AT AS HS 1EETI G l.iu Coates-Shnder BEFORE PL AS XING ACTIVITIES Roger McCoy and Vena Jones compare idejs Honors Student Association FROST Navah I .in):me or. Mjik l-o'lcy. Roger Mc- Coy. 2ND ROW Sam Stooc. Gavin Meredith. Vena Juno. Thereva Cappel. Peter Curtin tRO ROW Steven Marchioni. Larry 1.1 ode man, Debbie Cole. Todd Saiogaia. Dean Dick Tried man. TEXNIKOI TROST R F.ngelroann. Beth Carlton. John Coglianaro. Dr R Deleam;� BACK Blake Sacha. Jeff Dornoff li-iBMHHiHini MORTAR BOARD ODK METRO Mortar Board, is a national honor soci- ety made up of college seniors — honors students who show exemplary scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. New members arc tapped in the spring quarter of their junior year and remain active members until their graduation. One of the most popular activities that Mortar Board organizes is their annual Smorgasboard raffle. Onticron Delta Kappa is a national hon- or society for upperclassmen who have ex- hibited strong academic and leadership skills while in college. To have the most representative students in all phases of col- lege life is ODK’s goal. According to Ilccn Winick, president of ODK. the mix of stu- dents “will help mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter- collegiate interest.” Representatives from UC. Cincinnati City Mall, and General Electric have been invited to speak on is- sues of current concern. Metro, a group of highly spirited lead- ers. is a men's honorary on UC’s campus. Metro’s biggest activity is their annual tal- ent show. “Metro on Strike was the name of this year's show and all proceeds bcnc- fltted the Shriners Burns Institute. 130 ORGANIZATIONS GET DOH V Participants in the Metro Show display their talent TOGETHER MESS Metro and C'WEST mem- bers join for one act HARTI.ES JAYMES.' — Scott Aaron and Jeff Hcnsp.cn provide a great imitation of Frank and Ed. Moriar Board FROST. Greg Weinman. Ilccn Winkle. Laurie Lew- is. Laura Grieb. Suun Katcher, Pradeep Sinha BACK: Margaret Owens. Dave Stevens. Phillip Clark. Sue Allcndorfer. Lane Mayer. Joe Landwchr. Brian May. Brad Moore. Dave Sefton SOT PICTURED Joe Fries. Bob llchemann. The- rese Schmidt. Tim Smith Omicron Della Kappa OS LIOSS. Tim Smith. Ilccn Winick. STANDING: Dave Stevens. Joe Landwchr. Michele Tclcch. Herb Curry. Anne Monastra. Kathleen Murry. Gary Powell, Lynne Dillon. Linda Gervers. Lou Osinske. Susan Katcher. Anne Hudson. Dean Richard Friedman. Joe Fries. Therese Schmidt. Lau- rie Lewis, Chris Hug. Kala Stroh. SOT PICTURED: Ken Bartley. Khisha Butts. Beth Druhan. Pam F.ccles. Professor Joe Gallo. Professor Stephen Green. Greg Weinman, Dr Roland Workman. Metro FROST Mike Jeffrey. Ken Bartley. Jim Barone. Judd Weis. Martin Schneider. Keith Kwiatkowski. BACK: Chris Dalambakis. Phil W'cpking. Rich Ev- ans. John Albachicn. Gary Powell. Web Brewer. Mike Voshefski. Bill Varga. Bryan Larson. Dave Ste- vens. Brian Kernan. Todd Phillips. Dick Friedman. Max SOT PICTURED Rob Gallant. Greg Weinman. HONOR ARIES 131 CINCINNATUS CWEST ORDER OF OMEGA Cincinnatus is a service honorary that is concerned with public relations for UC. During the fall. Cincinnatus organizes and operates Collegiate Days. These days give juniors and seniors in high school the op- portunity to take tours of campus and get a feel for UC. During the winter quarter. Cincinnatus has a recruitment telethon to answer the questions of students who have not yet decided which University to attend. Cin- cinnatus members also give the daily tours we so often sec walking around campus. All these things are done by an organiza- tion that only numbers 53 members. CWEST is an organization whose pur- pose is to recognize these women who have shown outstanding spirit and leadership at UC. CWEST taps new members during spring and fall. One of the notable things CWEST did this year was to help with the Walk America event for the March of Dimes. The Order of Omega is a group dedicat- ed to honoring the outstanding leaders in UC Greek houses. Students who have shown leadership abilities within their houses, on campus, and in the Greek sys- tem as a whole, arc invited to join the Order of Omega, which also taps honorary members of the faculty and administration. “WE’LL SEVER TELL — Cincinnatus members Therese Schmidt. Joe Fries. and Anne Monjstra pul bags on their heads PRE-CRAWL Kathleen Murray, Joe Fries, and Anne Monastra converse at the Cincinnatus Pub Crawl. “HA VE A MOTHER PEER A familiar phrase at the Cincinnatus Pub Crawl. i32 orc;ani ations Cincinnatus FRONT llecn Wmkk. Therese Schmidt. Joe Fries. Anne Morustra. ROW 2: Laurie Lewis. Andre Tilton. (Vice-president). I.idm Gervtn (President). Shclle) B.irber (Social Chair). Judy Dalambakis (Adsisor). Kim Ritter (Secretary). Liu Pa Ivor� ' (Treasurer) ROW J. Kurt Huclsnsan. Monique Hcwan. Khisha Bottv. Linda Lighthall. Tami Penn. Michele Teleeh. Kathleen Yer- don. Michelle Hammond. Michele Reev ROW J. Jeff Hopkmv. 8rian Kernan. Anne Hudvon. Bill Varga. Tara Filers, Mark Ko arcc, Michael Aytward. CWEST hRO T Khuha Buttv. Jean Morgan. Vonda Willis. Anne Monastrj. Suvan Kachcr. Mary Kay Kciier. ROW Anne Hudvon. Lynne Dillon. Linda Gcrsers. Kathleen Murray. Suvan Bernotat. Shannon luzzi. Shirie Hawkins. ROW .� ■ Monique Hc an. Chm Fernandez. Kala Stroh. Beth Neroni. Theresa Schmidt. Order of Omega FRONT Donna Barnett. Shelly Krokovvky. Pam F.ccles. Jean Morgan 2ND ROW Anne Hudson. Donna Wertheim. Laura Lie- pack. Khtvha Butts. Thercva Schmidt 3RD ROM Daryl Johnson. Richard Friedman. Jenny Albers. Peggy McLaughlin. Chris Fernandez, Lynne Dillon. BACK — Unidentified. Unidentified. Brian Kernan. Paul Rich. Rob Gallant. Gary Boggs. Donna Hopson. Randy Franz. HONORAR IES 133 DAA P TRIBUNAL PHI CHI THETA DELTA SIGMA PI The DAA P Tribunal serves as a gov- erning board for all DAAP students. They meet weekly to plan activities for the col- lege and make decisions on the policies that affect DAA P students. The Tribunal planned a DAA P Week during spring quarter that would be simi- lar to Engineering Week. “Plans did not gel worked out in time to have all the activities, but next year the week should go as planned. commented DAA P Tribu- nal President Patrick Lucas. The annual Beaux Arts Ball was held as scheduled. Della Sigma Pi is a professional busi- ness fraternity. They sponsor speeches to their members by community business people who make students more in tune with the business world. Delta Sigma Pi also participates in many business activi- ties. The biggest event of the 1986-87 school year was Business Week. The group also helped with the Lindner Hall dedica- tion held in the winter. Phi Chi Theta, a national business and economics fraternity, promotes higher business education to all students prepar- ing for such a career. A large activity of the group was acting as student advisors for Freshman Orientation II. which helped over 300 freshmen. During spring quarter. Phi Chi Theta sponsored a grill-out during Business Week. The hot dog and mett least served over 200 people from the en- tire campus and increased participation from business students in the activities. STEADY VOW — DAA P students test a bridge that � a made for the Bridge Ruilding contest. RTI XI G Business students and faculty finish refreshments served during Business Week IKirXDIY D HELPFUL Business Dean Clyde Parrish is a favorite of many business students I34 ORGAN1 ATIONS _ -X' DAAP Tribunal FRONT Robin Ogle. Mary Ann Gcrgely. Cindy Bailey. BACK Kelley McDaniel. Ron Kret . Deanna Meil. Fain- eia � en. Patrick Lucas. Joe Chaffin. Frank Camptone. Ten Ramsey. Zsoti Vamoti. Doug Ruther Phi Chi Theta FRONT Rob Vjnatsky, Chuck Gelkr. Rena Torrence. Charlotte Davis. Gary Zeidenstein. Kathy Bell. Loretta Workman. Mike Goldenbcrg BACK — Lon Hyre. Steve Faherty. Neil Thompson. Li Clift. Speke Adkins. David Biancoai. Gerald Muculak. Rich- ard Johnson. Johanna Ho� ctt. Santha Lorn. Stevan Car- ton. Samantha Kirrstead Delta Sigma Pi FROST Michael Walsh. Kathy Ryan. Tony Perar o. Douglas Berlon. Mick O'Connor. Lane Mayer. Scott Greg- ory. Karen Robb-.nt. Danielle Berlon 2ND ROW — Janet Ottendorf. Ron Foster. Beth Hicks. Mark Reinhart. Michelle Wesley. Kimberly Grebe. Soc Al- kndorfer. JRD ROW Jim Keane. David Treft. Carole Martin. Shelly Barscbow. Steve Spiro. htiubelh Metcalf, Angie Dix- on Jf J ROM Scott Robinson. Julie Marks. Amy Myers. Kathy Hayden, Grctchcn Miller. Kathy Andrcatla. Mimi McDonald STH ROM' Beth Rapten. Kathryn Homamky. Sutannc Bucttingcr. Brian Tooky. Duane Rutter. Jay Wardlc, Stese Mullmger BACK — Timothy I arken. Leslie Grange. Jennifer Hart- mann. Nancy Ricder. Rob O'Brien. David Scftoo. Brian Rothman. Tim Ruthmxn. Dr David Anderson ACADEMI 7135 CINCINNATIAN UC FILM SOCIETY STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD This year’s Cincinnatian staff worked hard to produce a yearbook that any stu- dent could look at and say. that’s how UC was when I went there. Putting to- gether layouts, photos, and copy, Cincin- natian members worked to make the book look professional and interesting. As the year was coming to an end. Sue Cornish, assistant editor, commented. With a young staff and a young book we can go nowhere but up. Besides yearbook skills, staff members learned about sales, marketing, design, and journalism. The UC Film Society is a student-run organization which screens a wide variety of films selected by its members. In the fall quarter, they cooperated with the Frccs- tore by showing “A Christmas Carol. Viewers gained admission by donating a canned good. During winter quarter the Film Society showed “Black Orpheus for UBA and in the spring they showed The Color Purple for the Black Program board. On May 15 and 16. the UC Film Soci- ety received national recognition for their showing of Hail Mary. The Student Activities Board registers undergraduate student groups within the University Their publication, the Activus, lists information concerning each student activity. Governing student organizations and activities is another responsibility of SAB. along with providing leadership and assuring compliance with regulations. HAIL WHO? — Viewers and protester of the mov- ie Hail Mary wait on the TUC bridge for the show to begin. HOW DO YOU DO THIS? — Sue Coghtin sits in the Cincinnatian office working on the Academics section. CHAINED TO THE DARKROOM Photogra- phers Matt Ball and Rob Kates develop pictures in the darkroom. I . ORGANIZATIONS The Cincinnatian FROST Toby Calvin. Beth Drohan. Sue Cornish. Rob Kales. MIDDLE Tom Wilkmvon. Mike Hoclscher. Nancy Koch. Pam Dull. Henry Kmicciak. BACK I auric West. Paul CaWerwood. Sieve Marchiont. Pally Stanton. Sharon Elikan. Mail Ball. SOT PICTURED Maria Palermo. Kara Burnell. Sue Coghlin. Lotus Olsen. Randy Sylvertooth LIC Film Society IKOSI Amy Herder. Ted While. I.isa Rruncll. Scott Junes. F.d Charlton II K Auncnuric Daniel, Erie Glynn. Lisa Holt. An- drew Mullen. Julie Ann Schneider SOT PICTURED Laurence Griffith. Glen Doyle. Gki Herlicr. I iva Berman. Glen Logsdon. Ralph Parker. Anthony Thompson. Mary Ellen Galch. Mall Hewitt. Erie Munn. Daev Sweeney. Student Activities Board FRON T Ann Sokateh. Tom Smith. Pardeep Sinha. Mike Freeman. Joel Pieper MIDDLE Natalie Mcr . Terric Diedesh. Barb Mullins. Missy Schmidt. Peggy Holden. Jennifer Kegg BACK Jim Hendricks. Pal Donnelly. Tim Clark. Steve Ogle. Da� Stevens MEDI . 137 THE NEWS RECORD CLIFTON MAGAZINE Journalism is a tough world, even at UC. The student publications of the News Record and Clifton magazine arc living proof to anyone who has worked on them. The tri-weekly newspaper hustled to keep up w ith campus and local news, sports and entertainment. Problems with production, with staff shortages and late deadlines kept many staffers up all night on more than one oc- casion. News Record editor Dan MeSwain worked to improve the office equipment and the office morale improved, too. Clifton magazine editor Michael Coul- ter and his staff also had their work cut out for them as they added a fourth issue to their calendar for the year. Interviews with the Zippy the Pinhead cartoonist and folk- artist Howard Finster filled the pages while students submitted their own cre- ative work to the magazine. PA Y BILLS Jana Lcindeckcr, Business Manager for Clifton, sirs at her desk doing paper work. FINISHING UP Clifton editor Michael Coulter jots down some notes. IT Wil l FIT Production assistant Angie Taller- ico works on a layout for the News Record. SAY Cl I FUSE Bill Pilakos. Graphics Photo- graph) Editor for the News Record, prepares to take a picture. WHAT A STORY — News Editor Elissa Yancey types a story for the iVews Record 138 ORCiAN'l ATIONS Mi News Record Staff Oan McSwain Editor Ed Boito 8usmess Manager Dave Lott Production Manager Michelle Feld Advertising Manager Chanes Stevenson Editorial Page Editor Tom Consolo Associate Editorial Page Editor Elissa Yancey News Editor OanJacoOs Assistant News Editor Branson Wrlgnt Soorts Editor Geoff Neville Associate Sports Editor Rodney McKissic Assistant Sports Editor Doug Neiheisel Entertainment Editor Lewis Wallace Assistant Entertainment Editor Beth Druhan Copy Editor Julie Ladd Assistant Copy Editor Bill Pitakos Graphics Photography Editor Clifton Staff Michael D. Coulter Editor Jana M. Leindeckcr Business Manager Cary O'Reilly Managing Editor Beth Druhan Fiction Editor Eric Glynn Poetry Editor Katie Carroll Elissa Yancey Copy Editors Tom Peters .in Director Angie Tallarico Aistranr .-in Director Christopher Ryan Photography Editor Michcilc Feld Advertising Manager Lauren Levin Mike Stunlreyer Cathy Witt Karen Young Advertising Representatives Andrew VanSickle Cirrtdanon Manager MEDIA 139 i KARATE MOUNTAINEERING The Mountaineering Club is active in The Okinawan Karate Club is dedicated many outdoor activities including back- to the traditional Shorin-ryu Karate tcch- packing. bicycling, rafting, canoeing, cav- niques, which include kicking, blocking, ing. rock climbing, and mountaineering. and punching. Discipline, humility, and At the end of each quarter the club orga- self-respect are emphasized through stren- nizes a trip. According to Barbara Boytan. uous exercise inherent in karate training, the club's secretary, the big trip in ’86 was Members of the club participate in karate to the Grand Teton Mountains. It was demonstrations all over the state and on strenuous.” said Barbara of the 13.770 campus. A few select athletes from the foot climb to the top of the Grand Teton. club may get the chance to participate in a In addition to trips, the club produces a large demonstration to be held in Okinawa magazine. Goose Down Ga .etic. contain- in 1988. ing trip reports, environment information and pictures. MAKE A FIST Bernadcitc Diet? prepares to punch. AIM FOR THE CHEST- lorrcnda Newman and Sensei Michael Ritter practice kicking SCARY — Terry Schmachcrs shows his tech- niques. WHAT A SPREAD Many trophies are given at the tournaments the UC Okinawa Karate Club compete in. I 40 )R(;a I7ATIQ S IJC' Mountaineering Club MEMBERS: Pji Amman. Roger Blumc. I.aroy Borincr. Thomas Braun. Barbara Boylan. Jeff Cof- fey. Vicki Culbcr, Nick Day. Mark Dc Saint-Rat. Colleen Desmond. Mitch Dicchanni. Amy Elson. Ro- land lingcbrcstou. Paul liver. Mark Gultadauro. Steve llanscon, Bucrida llcitkamp. Katt llcitkamp. Ann and Bill Herbert. Flainc Hovekamp. Bob and Cindy Kessler. Neil Kilcoin. I.aura King. Dan Knapp. Steve Kramrech. Amy Kruse. Steve Liatti, Dan Lynch. Steve Must. Susan McQuilkin. Ruth Newsome. Steve Nieman.C. Patterson. Brian Quin . Jeff Reichard. Nancy Reiger. Scott Ront. Steffan Rupp. Eric Sause. Mike Schirmcr. Ann Sherman. Don Speller. John Stenbey. Bill Stauchau. Jeff Steu- ben. Steve Stuckey. Mark Suer. Allan Sutherland. Jeanne Vcnncmcycr. John Walacc. Sherri Watlctina. David Whittaker. Jane and Paul Wieland-Rielly. Gwen Wive Okinawa Karate Club MEMBERS: Bernadette Dietz. Iracy Dcyhle. Mary Ellen Debo. Elizabeth Durant. Sharon Smith. Mat- thew Rakoita. Ray Gchron. Kjrin Hartman. Lor- renda Newman. Dick Bader. Chcrif Bouzianc. Bill Heckle. Dan Elfcrs. Joe Elsacsscr. Jerry Dent. Terry Schmachers. Sensei Michael Ritter. RECREATIONAL 141 I CHORUS BICYCLING CLUB SKI CLUB The UC Chorus is one of the many fine concert groups found at CCM. The group performs an elaborate array of pieces that can be enjoyed by the public at their quar- terly concerts or on one of their tours. The Spring Break tours have become ritual for the singers. The trips have taken them from Tennessee to Florida, and have brought the members eloscr together. Bill Borland said the trips “build closer rela- tionships with other party animals from all over the UC campus. The UC Bicycling Club is a group of about 15 members intent on improving their cycling skills as well as keeping in shape. They participate in weekly tours and this year, they will be sponsoring a tour open to the entire campus. Next sea- son the club will be sending several mem- bers to national collegiate races. Along with riding, the club also provides work- shops for its members to promote the care and maintenance of their bicycles. The UC Ski Club boasts that they are the largest organization on campus. The Ski Club has weekly meetings with post- meeting parties at local bars. The high- light of winter and spring quarters arc ski trips to places such as Salt Lake. Utah and Steamboat. Colo. Ski Club also sponsors parties such as raquctball parlies and a pig roast in the spring. JOYOUS VOICES ringing out through the halls of TtX as the UC Men' Chorus perform� . I LARA WINTERHALTER — climbing the snowy slopes, the HARD way! UC SKIERS — take time out from class to party on the mountainside 142 ORGANIZATIONS UC SKI CLUB lie C HORUS From A Buffer. L Dunig.m. I Papas, k Kaiser. P Joerp. M Rudy. A llcidcr. B. Borland. J. Obcrgcfcll. J Allen. M Froenun. I ftrawo. J. C� i 2nd Row: Director P. Stole� . V. Field. D Brown. J. Schcrpcnbcrg. S Vida� , h Gartside. M Schmid. I Beal. I) Wcibel. P Olroc� . C fox. fc Stuckey.J Ginn, T Tobin. I) Foster. A Smith 'id Rim I Jovtuortli. M I.ePera. J. Fisher. R Karnaradov B Watson. l Harris, C Crew-� . I Collin� . D. Clark. M. Bunton. G Schalnjl. R McCoy. S, W ong. ( Fuhrmjn. J. Lnglcrl Not Pictured T Stull. K McDaniel. L Hemmeric. P Nclp B Bcnsthncider. A. Blount. J Bolcr. G. Hiller, l Hcgland.C Kr.upp. I) Pevvrll. A. Phelps. D Sewell. J. Shrjger. I) Thonvu� . G Gjrner. R Tren . R W.ilhurg, I) Williams. W. J. Km . and G, Weaver. C x SKI CL1 B Front: Dave Brand. George Voitovich. Pete Jacobs. Laura Winterhalter 2nd Row Julie Humnvcldorf. Dave Bm er. Pete Michael� . Jon W ilton. Keith Brady. I aura Lindsay. Cindy Rodcnberg, Susan Rodcnberg 3rd Row. Matt Rivir. Jerry Ruvcluu. Fred Poppelnun. Todd Friedmar. Dave Truck. Rob Miller. Anthony Tolencn. Brad Plummer. Scott Hoffman. Mike Winlermon. L hns Keegan. BICYCLING CLUB Left to Right Nancy Grothiin. Sill Stephen� . Dave Turk. Bclh Rcmer. Mike Lykins. Bob Tore. Barry Sullivan. Mike Enderly. Geoff Green. Ldsoo Mads. Chuck Scharfenburg. Ron Shirley. Pcgi Ncimcycr. Sue Brannigan. Chuck Yocom and Rob Kates. SPECIAL INTF.REST 143 I Ml I ft i BAND KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi puts the Bearcat band on the field and spirit in their marching. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity made up of 26 of the most outstanding and dedicated Bobcat Band members. These all- male members prepare equipment and transport necessities to the marching field, as well as provide leadership and enthusiasm to the band. To help their endeavors along, the Kappa Kappa Psi members also hold fundraisers to help keep the band out of debt and in step. The UC Band is the single larg- est organization on campus and is composed of approximately 140 marchers. Bearkittens and flag twirlcrs during the marching sea- son. The shows performed by the band always include every section and provide a wide variety of mu- sic for all listeners. The leaders behind the band are Dr. Terry Milligan, chief di- rector. student drum majors and graduate assistants. The highlight of the 1986-87 marching season was the trip to North Carolina in November to witness the Bearcats play East Carolina. Other events included every home game, the Homecoming Parade and Music Bowl, a band competition held in Nippert Stadium. During the winter, the band provides music and spirit at cvcr home basketball game. Spring quarter, the band changes tune to become a symphonic band, per- forming sit-down concerts in parks and at fountain Square. The major event of the spring, however, is Varsity Vanities, a va- riety show organized and per- formed by members of the band. SIAO IFICA T SOLO Joel Kling perform an intricate ja selection on his trumpet FVENISG PRACTICES - An important part of show preparation. These Bearkittens arc running through the annual Homecoming halftime dance with their partners Ilf NRY KMIFCIAK i I UC BAND IS DAMN GOOD ! Kappa Kappa I’si Front: C Shrise. B O'bornc. K Pofpc. S Phillips. U I Bland. S Sicbcrt. 2ml Row I Moore. K Stoics. M Shad, C. Del eon. J Ross, I Davidson. 3rd Row: I) Bee . B. Sirdcson.S Tofbcck. M Taylor. P Reuter. I) Asmus ROB KATIIS IK BAND I ronl I Itlsncr. H M.ivon. Bosic. M Denvasi. C. Mjriin. It Hagen. C. Slepicn I) Reed. B Herrin. I Neff. B Mushaben. II Mundor� . A Parker. I I niton. M. llockman. S Behynx-r 2nd Row P Reuter, k Mentcr. I . Newton. C. Gorkc. I Maelm. I Coates- Sehreider. D Dane. M Bray. V k.disla k khmt. I) (’arson. I Green. J Romanello. I I app. M. Collin . A Tassel. C Kocher. K. Sumpter. J Heel, D. Hill. D J.mdj. S Nelson. D Davis 3rd R«iw J VV.il . R Gif- ford. N Dane. I l.mdi B. Oyster. I. Rose. A. Chen. D V alt hour. V. Hunt. I Curie . J Hauberg, S. long decker. D Thompson. M Ramsey. M. Youvllcr. D Schaefer.S Ludwig. I Gilliland. D. Carns. II Chen. K Hoflmin. S Schneider 4ih Rn� D Asmuv R Klepec. M fiuchhcit. T. lane J. Dasid on. k Spnnkel. k ker h. M Shad. B Work ley. M luyloe. J Ming. G Seta. S. Simon. I). Metier. J Risss. M Roark, II Fried- nun. It Fuhry. I Melfrayer. I: Jerger. 5th Row I Hayes. It Dearth. D Seim. B Caldwell. II klcmntcn- son. P. Dull. J. Young. Platfool. M White. K Poppe. I Welsh. S Phillips. I) I ixnhcim. M Rvesink. J At- kinson. A Sisson.C Brossn.T Wallraueh. k Brown. T Moore. S Sicben ( lh Row J. Woods, J Shrfron. I) Dunco. k Green. M Wells. S. Jourilc . B Sardeson. R Sime . S Watson. G Giuliani. W Wcslcr, Wmdna pie. Stuns-. I Jucngcr. II Osborne. T Tholman. C lllosser. B. Iflland 7th Row B Ihatchcr. I) krusc. M Broyles. V Schott S Joyce. H Panko. S Riley. D Hubbard. M Bunds. J Hcnchcs'k. I Schramm. M Dearborn, I Hjyms. A Sewell. II llciKlicck, A Phil- lips. k Hope. A Fcldmann. M. Lanier. I. Lillie. K Mueller. I Althcrr Standing. left, frsun bottom I. Kan- era. ( erges. M Mill. M Dubbert. D. Lot - D. liar- ris. C Longo. II Donovan. C Ifrown. M Githcn . M Young. I) Wcnlc. K Yoder. S Allen. S. Torbeek Standing, right, from bottom R Wood. D Beck, J 8rad!ey. (. DeLeon P Rcltig. S Mckon. J l.lsh. A Busam. Dr. T Milligan YOL SFt PIIOIO I KII-NDS N.ivig.itors Yvonne Maynurdind Ka rcn Jones 'mile «ilh happinew HfcYIW Ml Brian Smith returns a coal lo vtme- one .it j N.ivigjtors meeting. RhAD THF ROOK Brian Smith. Tim Hubbcll. Mike Mason.Scott Macintosh. Gavin Smith and Bill llrinko get together for Bible study. 146'ORGANIZATIONS The Navigators is a Christian group at UC devoted to making Christ known. During fall quarter the Navigators attended a conference at Jackson. Mich, for regional campuses. The weekend’s highlights in- cluded a concert by Israel's Hope, talks from Bob Sheffield and exciting work- shops. According to Robert Mason, the Navigators' president, the conference was full of fun. fellowship and learning. The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship (IVCF) is also committed to spreading the gospel throughout the campus. During weekly Bible studies, IVCF members dis- cuss how Bible passages relate to their lives. “We work with other fellowship groups to promote unity. said Sharon Cox. IVCF treasurer. IVCF participated in a campus-wide sunrise service to cele- brate the Faster season. NAVIGATORS INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Navigators IRO XT Darrell Ault. Lisa CahOOrt. Laura Brush. Yvonne la nard. Doug Bryan. Lynn Blumcnschcin 2nd ROW Elaine Storey. Karen Jones. Rick Ban- .ud. Bill lirinko, Tim llubbcll. Bob Davis. Scott Holiday. Brett Smith. I aura Wright. BACK Guest, Kris St icier. Tim McLaughlin. Ga- vin Smith. Mike Selilautman. Bill Sticner. Jon Deal. Mike Mason. Keith Blodgett. Doug Miller. Jeff Da- vis. Jim Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Doug Thackcry. Christopher Sells. Jim I lunter. Bry- an Sherman. Dan Dever. Jim Both. Tim Dodds, Liviu Kendall. Eric Hammond. Douglas Cunningham. XOT PICTURED Dave Bukovec. Nancy Carlin. Sharon Cox. Mandy Cufr. Gracxe Giuliani. Denise Jones. Corey Lam. Mike McCluskcy. Ron Miller. Tammy Miller. Julie Monmn. Jeff Nanglc. Joe Saltier. John Shaw. Bill Steiner. Cindy Tenny. Beth Walker. Scott Blcisalh. Matt Swisher. Lora Atkins A ft £ r RELIGIOUS Id? ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL SWE SIGMA GAMMA TAU The strict purpose of the Engineering Tribunal is an administrative one. The tri- bunal is the governing body for the Col- lege of Engineering and gives students the opportunity to voice their opinions. How- ever. there is also a social side to the tribu- nal. The tribunal organizes E-Week, which consists of a series of service activi- ties, lectures, and social functions, culmi- nated by a formal dance. The Engineering Tribunal is the largest on campus, with students from the various engineering fields actively participating. Sigma Gamma Tau is the local Cincin- nati branch of the Aerospace National Honor Society, established here in 1968. The society was established to recognize and honor those in the aerospace field who. through their scholarship, integrity, and outstanding achievements, have been a credit to their profession. Every year the organization inducts new members from the prejunior, junior, and senior classes. This induction takes place at a dinner with the attendance of the members and the faculty of the department. Each spring the UC chapter of the Soci- ety of Women Engineers holds a recogni- tion banquet. The purpose of the banquet is to recognize companies, faculty, and students who have made outstanding con- tributions to the organization. ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING — A major that requiro much work in ihe computer lab. as Anita King and Shcari Walker demonstrate SITTING IN THE MINI BAJA — Erie Ford dis- plays the prize of the Society of Automotive Engineers. ENJOYING A BREAK Dcannc Herman. Craig I hompson. (engineering students) and Nanette Mar- tin engage in friendly conversation. 148 ORGANIZATIONS Kii|;inmin( Tribunal FRONT Rob Schlanter. Julie Kan. Marl; Pohovey. Brant lllsh. I .ince l.agaly. Don Alova. Cberi Bush. Tammy Miller. Mark Safer, Chris Seheper. Jeff Maney 2nd Roh Dr. Roy Eckarl. Mike Bcruscha. Mcliso Mersch. Laura Splding. Tom Morn. Larry Totter. Blake Sacha. Ed Tilth. Pat Chiavaroli. Chris Knapp, Joe Bradley. Joe Herbert. Dave Dane. Mike Toney. Doug Yuckoon. Cheryl Gcrkc. Matt Bond. Tom Koerwara. Beth Carbon. Terri Coletta. Scott Allgyer. Michelle Watkins. Denmt Diehard. Soeicly of Womrn Engineers FROST - Carol Pollaro. Linda Thesmg. Mary Ann Sebat tun Mkhele Betrev Shannon Kelley 2nd Ro� Pam Bailey. Nancy VanGinkel. Gma Albers, Debbie Woeste. Laura Johnson. Eileen Spires. Ellen Gciss. I 9 Sigma Gamma Tan TROST Sue Disimilie, Charles Morit . Keith Numbers. Tim Crum. Rich Shocnberg. Dan Mottcr. Ronalda Roads, -nd Row Dr Ditimilie. Dr. G.L. Slater. Keith Blodgett. Tom Collins. ACADEMICS 149 I ORGANIZATIONS PAINT WITH PRIDE During ihe 1986-87 school year, con- struction on campus seemed to be every- where. The mess was an eyesore, but the UC Bearcat Band decided to do some- thing about it. In spring quarter the band started Campus Brag, a project designed to do something constructive with the con- struction. They sold sections of the ply- wood panel that surrounds the new Book- store to Greeks and organizations. The groups painted and decorated their sec- tions of the plywood and wrote messages for students and passersby to read. Now. instead of plywood, there arc colorful mu- rals that make Campus Drive a less “con- structive-looking” street. Campus Brag served two purposes. First, the painted walls distracted possible vandals, and sec- ond, the groups got a chance to make themselves known to more students. iSO OROANtZATIONS r-i AMlClD� HfNMf MKn 4MWCKWT AM) LCWMO.T NOMCSMC •� tt PfiCOWrf TW� tea« w FEATURE 1 SI AIAA ELECTRIAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS THE SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics brings aerospace students and faculty together and provides a chan- nel for professional expression for the 40 members. The event of the year is the Pa- per Airplane Contest, which takes place in the spring. The Institute of F.lectrical and Klee tronic Engineers is an organization devot- ed to preparing Electrical Engineering stu- dents for the real world.” The group is also “supportive of the engineering tribu- nal.” according to active member Richard Laupzenheiser. This relationship ties them together with the entire engineering college. The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) consists of approximately 60 mem- bers whose purpose is to promote and de- velop engineering skills through special projects, literature and speakers. SAE is known for its promotion of special design competitions. These competitions involve from 30-60 U S. and Canadian colleges. The National Society of Black Engi- neers (NSBE). which has 26 members, dedicates itself to the development of in- tensive programs to increase the participa- tion of black and other ethnic minorities in the Helds of engineering and engineering technology. Every year, the UC chapter of NSBF. sponsors a high-school tour of the College of Engineering. MATT BALL MATT BALL Institute of Klcctrical and Electronic Engineers FROM I Robert Roger� . Brian Smith, iim GflCl . r.irg Miller Ikm Allmgham. Richard I auircnheiver. Mike Cote- man. IX ug Artman SIX'OM) KOU Gordon Samuel� Jeff Niciubet. Joe llcfgcr� . I)an uctodio.Chri� Knapp. Kevin Blair. Joe Brail- le). Ik llamfcld Society of Automotive Engineers FROM 7' John Rrenti� . Marl Redmond. Rob Schlamcr. Bob Hencmann. Warren Bchlau. Mike Maaran SECOMD ROW I imia Theving. I red Murrell. Liva Reaver. Clark Bro� n. Chuek Geiger. Carl Petervan. Tim McLaughlin. Ed Gervtner. Jelf Bucch. Scolt Simpvon. Ken Miller. Mike Beruvcha. Scou Mannincr. THIRD ROW Chric Tontheff. Tim King. l an Moll- m.inn. Dave Clauving. Jeff Due . John Miller. Tim McCar thy. Wayne Lloyd. Mike Hardy. Brian Johnvon. Tyler l-ang- lev. Mike McCann. Mike Brand. Mile� Strand American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics I ROM I Keith Number� . Nick lawrcncc. Rich Schoen- berg N.incie McKuvker. Gokan. Mark Met aren. IXaug Sa vik. Bryan Dancberry SU OMI)ROW Jeff Braun John Laffcrty. Dan Marrcn. Mike Long. Jeff Willumt. Greg Sharp THIRD ROW Thom Jedding. Becky Tairb-ink� . Jim Ryan. Mcliua l.cdcrcr. Paula llemmcr. Betty Davi� . Macvc Anthony. National Society of Black Engineers I ROM I John Prentice. Yvonne W abbmgton. Dr W ade. NSHI advicor. Peter Ladaut. Chark Griffith SrCOMD ROW Brent Donaldson. Monique Rcdwmc. Marvin Have� . Pamela Jordan, Kim Sturdivant. I ica Phil- lip� . Jerry Wilvon. THIRD ROW Nicholns Huihckvi. Anthony Mundy. I ecinard Ivan� . Deluriv Duckworth. Sheryl McClung. Sucan llarriv Marpnca Parnell. Sharon Davi� . Henry Andcrvon. Rickc� lerrell. Norn-� Bolden ACADEMIC 15.1 A S TRIBUNAL NURSING TRIBUNAL COLLEGE ENTREPRENEURS The Arts and Sciences Tribunal is a The American College F.nlreprencurs is great way for students to get involved with a group of business-minded students who the college. It consists of 20 members who have an interest in running an enterprise form committees that benefit A S stu- and making it profitable. One big activity dents. Not only do the members help fel- of the entrepreneurs is the used book sale low students, but they have fun doing it. held at the beginning of each quarter. Dur- President Xan Lawrence comments, “it's ing the first week of classes, the group the best way to get to know how your asked that all students had books to sell college works and who runs it. bring them and the books’ asking price to TheCollcgeof Nursing and Health Tri- their office. Then, the American College bunal is the head governing body of the Entrepreneurs organized a mini-bookstore Nursing College. The main event of the where students could find text books they tribunal’s year is the Spring Nursing For- needed, often for half of what the UC mal for which they sponsor fund raisers all Bookstore charges. The Entrepreneurs year. President Cris Fernandez explained, added a small fee to display a book for Although the preparation is year-long, sale, and that made their business quite it’s well worth it when it finally arrives.’’ profitable this year. PROCTPR HAl I The home of the College of Nursing. I Rll Dl V CH IDA VC : Always available at the A S Office, where Colleen Billinghurst talks to Michael Ward CEI.EBRATISG Till P D OF TUP YEAR S Tribunal members have a party in the Rhine Room. I 4 ORC.ANI7AT1QNS Arts Sciences Tribunal I NO 7 Belli DlKUux. Laurie Galik. Pamela I cslo. Xan I awrcncc. I ivi Galvin. Slieri Sherman H ( K Stephanie Rilc . Theteva Mini. Larry Caldwell. Robert lord. Mike Shohet. I.mothy Sm.ih. Randy Iran College of Nursing and Health BOTTOM TO TOP —Cm Fernandez. Tern Johiuon. Gina Lucav Pam I uehrman. Kim Bob). Mary llerrnMcm. Swan Kalhchmidt. Cryital Carmean. Ten Boyavko. John Konrad. Norecn Huber. Rob Baluih. Dune Clune. Brian Buxton. Gigi llcnelmann. American College Entrepreneurs SITTING Jell Boehncr. Brian Warfield. Ron Sampton NOT PICTUREl Gretehen Wilke ACADEMI 7155 BLACK COMPUTER SCIENCE ASSEMBLY ALPHA KAPPA PSI BUSINESS TRIBUNAL 1 he Black Computer Science Assem- A Da with An Executive.” By placing l l s purpose is to provide support and juniors and seniors in a corporation for a increase computer literacy of students in- day. the group encourages students to view terested in computer-related fields. This is the business world from an executive's lev- accomplished by the combined efforts of el. computer science students, faculty and The Business Tribunal is a group of staff. One outstanding service of the group business students who arc intent on hclp- is their provision of free tutoring for mem- ing undergraduates in their college. Dur- bcrs- ing fall quarter. Business Tribunal spon- Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest business sored MBA day. “MBA day gave fraternity in America, strives to develop interested students a chance to talk to professional and leadership skills in busi- graduate school representatives. said ness students. Speakers, seminars and field Lisa Parsons. Tribunal president. Other trips are a few of the group's activities to Tribunal-sponsored events included Busi- promotc these skills. One new program ness Rush. Co-op Information and the sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi is Spend weekly donut sale. THANK YOl FOR YOUR SUPPORT’ M pha Kappa Pii John A pa ugh thjnk BaricK and Jaymcs for their support WHAT A LUAU I inda Hemmelgarn. Rosi Choudhury. Nlaimha Bansal and Diane Ducbbcr model their lets DELICIOLIS Dl LR Rob Wcidncr. John Pic- chioni and Randy Clifton pause after dessert for a picture 1% OKCiAM AilO k Alpha Kappa Psi I ROST Rov CKoudhury. David imov. Cyndi Brown. Mile Giegcl. Duniu IX: Priest. Trick Robsnvon. Tom Mo- nun • VO ROM Kevin Rowe. Jamctlc Veller. Julie Perkim. 1): Jim Rvanv. Connie Ferguvon. Molly Plummer. Cathy Peter . Ilolly Surnbrock. Mantvha Raatal. Bcih Murray. Janet BtflmMtjr. Julu Pete� . Melina Noble SRI) ROW I iva Smith. Jell Beerman. Tom Wheeler. limJ.-. Schmidt. Kathryn Moll. Robert Gruber. Liw Boeroe. Kelly Burke. Chromic Ackley. Suvm Sehultr, Robert Wcidncr. Dwne Duebber. HU ROW John Piochtom. I jvid Clifton. David Rapp. Jjiiki Manentem. Linda Mcniuielgarn. D.ivid Kngcrv Jon Hurkharl D- CR Bob Marne. Joe Lohner. Bob Ambacti. Shorn Prince Business Tribunal ROST Diane Duebber. Linda Memmelparn. Amy Kroner. Lee Ann Mackey. Sieve Spiro. Mickele Otrentrcci. Jeff Fcnler. 2ND ROW Dr Jeff Camm. Doug Berlon. Sue Aden- dorter. Paul Shinglcdeckcr. Michele Grotc. Shelly Mullen. L� a P.irvan . Doug Armbruvtcr. Rich mnecker BACK Dave Seflon Michele Wok). Danielle Berlon I a tie Meyer. Ken Kneip. Herb Lcibacher. Miehek Telceh 5 ACADEMIC 157 SIGMA SIGMA HAS BEEN ACTIVE SINCE 1898 1898 WALTER EBERHARDT ROBERT HUMPHREYS PARKE JOHNSON RUSSELL WILSON 1899 CHARLES ADLER 1900 ADA 1NNES 1901 HENRY BENTLY ANDREW HICKENLOOPER SMITH HICKENLOOPER 1902 COLEMAN AVERY HUGH BATES EARL GOLD STANLEY GRANGER EDWIN HUTCHINS ROBERT KHEIMER. SR CARLES PROBASCO STUART WALKER 1903 ALBERT BAKER EUTACE BAIL WILLIAM FILLMORE EDGAR McCALLISTER HARVEY SHEPARD WILLIAM STRIETMAN 1904 ROBERT BUCK LESTER COLLIER ADOLPH FENNEL CARL GANTVOORT WALTER HEINTZ HOWARD JONES VILLIE KIRKPATRICK 1905 BERT LYON FRED M EH I HOPE PAUL RICHARDSON CALVIN SKINNER ARTHUR WADSWORTH 1906 FRANK BUCHANAN ROBERT CAI DWELI EDWARD FORBES ALFRED KREIMER W ALTER SHAFER CL RI IS WILLIAMS FRANK WILSON 1907 EDWARD HURLEY THOMAS KITE WALTER MARKOWORTH BROWN McGil l ROBERT O’CONNELL FRANK PAYNE 1908 MERWIN AULT.MAN MORMAN CONWAY FRED FI.ACH WILLIAM FOLEY BATES WILLIAMS 19119 HAYWARD ACKERSON ERNEST DuBRAY FRED HOOKER WILLIAM KITE EDWARD ROWE CHARLES WILLIAMS 1910 TED HYNDMAN WALTER HEUCK 1911 CLIFF PORTER HALL ALDEN HART RAl PH McCOMAS JAMES TAYLOR 1912 HARRY BUCHANAN WILLIAM HALL LESLEY JOHNSON WILLIAM MITCHELL VANCE TOWLER 1913 RICHARD GOETTLE ROBERT HEUCK. SR. WM TI R Hil l CHESTER KLEIN JOHN MAESCHER 1914 WILLIAM ENGDAHL CHAUNCEY TILDEN NEIL W RIGHT 1915 IBONARDBAFHR ARTHUR GORDON NORMAN KOHI.F.PP NORMAN LYON 1916 HOW ARD BEIILF VICTOR F ISC H BACH HENRY HOPPE ROY PALMER HAROLD PAYNE HAROLD PORTER JOHN REECE EDWARD ROBINSON HERBERT SCHROTH 1917 WILLIAM ELLIS KARL HETSCH CARROLL LEW IS JOSEPH MORRIS. SR. JAMES PEASE BAYLE RICHARDSON ANTON SCHNEIDER 1918 HAROLD AI.TAMER W ALTER HAEHNLE HERBERT JONES CARL LUND CARL MARKGRAF WILLIAM MYERS CAR I ROGP.RT MILLARD ROMAINE HAROLD TALCOTT EARL WIDAU 1919 HOW ARD JUSTICE EDGAR POWERS BRADLEY ROBERTS HERBERT WINANS FRANCIS WRIGHT 1920 ROBERT DORSEY CORNELIUS PETZHOLD ALFRED WINZEI 1921 HUGH BOWEN WILLARD BREIF.L CARLTON BROWN CARL FREY PHILIP MEYERS EDWARD MEYER CYRUS OSBORN 1922 EDGAR COONS CHASE DAVIES DANIEL FRIES EDWARD GABRIEL ALLISON IDESON ARTHUR McCLURE HOWARD METZGER ROBERT SARVIS FREDERICK SCHIERLOH WYI.MER SCOTT EDWARD STREITFI MFIER ROBERT TODD EDW ARD WAGNER RANDALL WALKER 1923 JAMES BEAMAN LEWIS GREGORY JOHN HARROD W.C. HAVELAAR ROSSI TER HOBBS ELLSWORTH IRELAND JOF I IN NEM AN JAMES MIPPERT MIKE PALMER JOHN PETZHOLD 1924 NATHAN BACHMAN WALTER BECKER BEN BRYANT MORTON FRANCIS IIOHN HEIZER POBFRT HYNES OLIVER RHODES ED ROTH ERWIN W'OLFSON 1925 LYNNE BARBER GEORGE BRADNER WARREN MARVIN ANTHONY Me ANDREWS LOUIS MIPPERT WILLIAM SCHMID KELLY SIDDALL 1926 FRF.D BERGER CHARLES FRANKLIN EDWIN LEVI JAMES PAISLEY WESLEY SCHMID 1927 JOHN BACHMAN HARRY FRANKLIN RICHARD JERVIS ROBERT MADDUX 1928 RICHARD BRYANT ARTHUR FENNEKOHI ALBERT MAYER RANALD WEST 1929 EVAN CHATITELD ELLIS CRAW'FORD RICHARD DIAL DANIEL EARLY DANIEL LAURENCE 1930 CHARLES ADAMS HARRY ANDERSON RICHARD BOLTON THOMAS CLIFTON DONALD CRONE FRANK DOST RICHARD FRANZ JOHN GAYMAN JACK GRIESHABER WILLIAM HAMMOND RALPH HOTER RALPH HOI TFRHOFF WILLIAM NIEMAN FRANK OWENS 1931 BRADI ORI AI I IN WII I I M BERW ANGER HARO I I) BOH I RAl PH IU RSIF.K FR Nk CHANDLER ROBERT GOWDY ERIE HANSON PA I I IIECKEL Slt.BERIUS Kl NZ WILLIAM LEACH LAWRENCE LEVI CARL MUTH EARL SOESBE HERBERT STARICK RICHARD STEVES FRED TOWER 1932 WILLIAM ATSINSON HERBERT BROWN W ALTER CONNER RICHARD DEW'TER BUNCAN FRAME JOHN GRIFFITHS PAUL GRISCHY ARTHUR MAI LETT PHILIP HEIL W 11 LIAM HILL ED I.IDSEEN CRITON LUNSFORD LOUIS MENDEL ROBERT NAU DAVID PORTFR HARRY RABE EDW ARD SIMRALL NATHAN SOLING HR DAN TOBIN ALAN W ALSH ROBERT W RIGHT 1933 MEL BERNSTEIN GED BROWN DAVID DeVORF ROBERT GALBRAITH W II LIAM GILLILAND CLIFFORD GOLDMEYER WM GROPPt NBACIIER FRED IIOF.HI FI R ROBERT JOHNSON KOSCIUSKO KEMPER BERNARD LEVIN LOUIS SCOFIELD SIDNEY MULI.IKIN LEON SAI FR GEORGE SMITH GORDON STRAUSS ROBERT W HITE CARL W ILLIAMS 1934 CARL AUSTING ROBERT EAGEN ROBI RT HOI I I R GEORGE KRAMER GEORGE LEVENCOOD FRFD PRFSSI FR DONOVAN SAYRS VICTOR STRAUSS W’AI TER TUTTLE 1935 JAMES COOK HARRY Dl N( DON ALD GILBERT JOHN 11 Eli I RUSH WILLIAM I LOYD CLYDE NAU KENNETH PARKER FRANK PI RDY Will I AM RHAME WAYNE FICH RUSSEI I TOW ERS LARRY TRAME WII BUR WRIGHT 1936 ROBERT BACH MEYER JOHN FINDLAY JACK KEEFE W AI TFR KNOCK!- CHARLES WEICHERT HARRY WILERSON RALPH YAEGER 1937 DOUGLAS DAY WILLIAM WELDHAUS LARRY GIBBONEY CHARLES GILLETT ROBERT HEUCK. JR CHARLES MILEHAM CLIFFORD MU El I FR GORDON ORR RALPH GRACE 1938 ROBERT BIEDEN BENDER MILTON BROOKS ROBERT DALTON BILL FERGUSON ROBERT KAMP BUD KELCHNER FRANK MOLI.OY WES NEWKIRK RICHARD POWELL JED SMALL CHARLES SULAU 1939 F.D ALEXANDER ROGER ANERSON LLOYD GYSIN JOE LOWRY BILL PETTIT RODGER VAN SCHOYOK 1940 SID FRIEDMAN CHARLES GRIMM WILLIAM PARCHMAN ROBERT KREIMER. JR KENNETH PITT MARTY SCHEIDER MERRILL VAN PELT 1941 MAC BENEDICT FRED DAN I ELL JAMES FULLER KENNETH HEUCK WILLIAM KELCHNER ELLIS KING JOE MORRIS. JR LLOYD O’HARA NICK SKORICH RAY VIRGIN 1944 RICHARD ANDERSON JACK BADE JOHN BEDWAY LINUS HABY ELBERT NICKI.E VERNE ULLOM 1945 KENNETH GUISE RICHARD HANFORD GORDON HUGHMARK LEONARD KLUSMANN KENNETH MILLER ALBERT STRASSER 1946 R A. CROMER FRED EBELING Pjge find for by Signu Stgrru 158 ORGANIZATIONS BOB KRAUSHAR GEORGE KOCH BOB SARSFIELD BILL SMYTH 1947 WILLIAM ANDERSON BERT BAUER ROBERT BAUMAN ROBERT FENLON D B KEE DICK LANGENBECK GEORGE MOORE ALKIE RICHARDS IRV SCHARFENBERGER ROBERT SIEKMANN RODGER STEPHENS JACK STRUBBE BREWSTER SNADERS BOB WEBER 194X TOM BLAKE CHARLES CROZIER JOHN EUHRMAN EARL HOBT ROBERT HUBER ORVILLE RETZSCH FLOYD SHORTS WILLIAM SESTERFELD 1949 RICHARD DALLMER IRWIN BEHRENDT THRUMAN OWENS HARLOD JOHNSON JOHN PHAM1K GEORGE PAUL don mcmillan DON GRADDIS SIDNEY CARROLL PETE ST CLAIR TOM KINDER TOM O’MALLEY LOWELL STORM ROBERT MONTGOMERY 1950 ROBERT FRITH JACK TRACY NICK SHUNDICH JIM KELLEY BILL CLEMENTS JERRY FRIEDLANDER JACK LAUB JOE I I ( III JIM BROWNELL 1951 WILLIAM SMART RALPH STAUB LEE HASLINGER JIM HOI STEIN TONY TRABERT RAY CAMPBELL JIM WUENKER BOB DAVIS JACK DRAKE TED GEIER BOB RAU FRANK MIDDENDORE TOM OSTERMAN BOB STRATTON mill McDonald GLENN SAMPLE 1952 RON BRILL DOM DEL BF.NE J.C. EVANS DON GRAMMER JIM KAUTZ JUDGE NIPPERT JOHN O BRIEN BOB RAIN BILL SHALOSKY KEN STEVENSON PAUL YELTON JOHN ZEIGLER JACK DELANEY 1953 CARL AUFDERMARSII RALPH BROCKMEIER MARVIN COHN BARRY CORS DON FRII DICK GOIST RON M I) GOODFELLOW GAIL HF.RSCH PA I I MAYER C.ll BERT RINSKY JACK TWYMAN 1954 IRISH CONDORODIS WILLIS CONATSER JIM IIOLSTROM BILL I.AMMERT IAN MacGREGOR TOM McCORMICK JOE MILLER RICHARD ORTH ERV SINGLE ED TSCHAN KEN WOLF 1955 EVAN ADRIEN BRUCE AMAD CHARLES BROGDON OTTO BUDIG TOM GERRARD JOHN II ATTENDOR I GENE HF.NNINGER MIKE KAUSCH BOB MALTZ MICK NICHOLAS DON PRESLEY PI I I SI YBOLT PHIL WHEELER DICK WILLSON BEN YAMAGUCHI 1956 ART CLARK MATT DIANA PAUL GOSINGER GORDON GREENE WALLY HOLZMAN SIG 1 AWSON GENE MAPES BRAD PERKINS DON SEILKOP 1957 JAMES BLAKENEY MAC CATO ALAN CORS RONALD COUCH CHUCK CRLMRINE JAMES GENTII JACK HALLERMAN JOHN PEASE JAMES REGER TADSCHROEDER GARY WACHS DONALD WHIPPI F 1958 GIL BORN JACK BRINKLEY DAVE CANARY RICHARD CHALFIN DICK DcVORE GENE JOHNSON MAIK MENDENHALL ROD NALL DON REIN HOLD TERRY WHELAN DAVE WOODY 1959 DICK ANSTAETT ED DENK BILL GRAVES CARL HAGBERG ROBERT HOLZMAN DICK SCHWAB DAVE TENWICK RON WALKER JIM WOODARD 1960 BILL BAETZ NEAL BERTE CARI BOULDIN JAY GREEN BOB HARTMANN JIM HAYES JACK LEE JERRY I.EIMONSTOLI. ALAN ROSENBERG NICK SHAFOR HENRY STROH LARRY WILLOV 1961 BOB CHAPMAN KEN CONATSER DAN DELL KEN ELDER JOHN GRAFTON BARRY HESS BILL NESTER PHIL SANTORA C.US SCHMIDT LARRY SHINGLE I ON CHARLES SHUFF DICK SNYDER MAX WHITE ED WOLE 1962 DARREI I CAUI EY PALL SHOLAK DICK CRONE ROBERT GAINES DALE HEIDOTTING JOHN KRIEG SID LIEBERMAN MICKEY McLaughlin LYNN MUELLER DOUG RICE JIM SAYI.ER RANK SHAUT JIM SILER 1963 BILL ABERNETHY JOHN ANDERSON LLOYD BERNSTEIN BILL DONOHOO BRUCE HEYMAN PAUL MARSHALL JOHN MIKULA JERRY MOM PER DAVE OBERLIN ALLEN QUIMBY GERALD SAPADIN DON SCHLERMAN BRUCE VOGELGESANG ANTHONY YATES 1964 DAN CARMICHAEL KIN CUNNINGHAM BOB FEE TOM GLUECK FOREST HF.IS NED I.AUTENBACH JOHN LEANE BILL MON NIC BRIG OWENS BURK TOWER 1965 FRED BUTLER STEVE EDMONSON KEN HEUCK JIM FEED STUART MEYERS 1)1 NSY RI IGI I STEVE SCHMALTZ JIM SCHWAB STUART SUSSKIND STEVE W ILSON DALE WOLE DENNY WOODRUFF JAY WRIGHT 1966 TOM BECKER RUDY BOERIO KEN CALLOWAY MIKE DOYLE AL JACOBS TOM MACEJKO MIKE. MARKER F.RIC NOWLIN FRANK NUTTER MIKE ROLE PHIL STEPARDSON KEVIN TEISMANN RICH niERYOUNG 1967 DAN BF.NNIE DENIE CLEETER DAVE ESHMAN JERRY HILL GARY MENCHHOEER GORDIE SMITH MIKE ULI MAN 1968 JIM CALLOWAY LENNY GREEN BARRY KLEIN JIM KODROS JIM NAGELELSEN ED NEMANN NICK ORPHAN JOHN SCHNEIDER JOHN STUDENKA DAVE SWAIN 1969 CHUCK BALLARD JOHN CASSIS GREG COOK RICK HOPPLE TOM HUMES RICHARD KATZ HANK McCANN BILL MULVIHILL JIM OBRIEN BOB PETERSON BOB ROBBINS EARL WILLSON CHUCK WILSON SIEVE WENDERFER 1970 FRANK LAGNEITI Bll I FEE DAVE MACEJKO BOB SCIIWALLIE JIM BURCH JOE KORMOS MARK MERCURIO LEE MURRAY 1971 ROD CLARK ALBERT JOHNSON W ALTER C. LANCSAM LAWSON W ALKER STEPHAN COW AN WILLIAM HUNTER NEAL NOVAK FRED STEINER PAUL STUBBINS 1972 DON FAT 1C A CLEM FENNELL PAUL McDOl.F. ROB REIDER JAMES IIIOMAS JOHN WILKES 1973 GREG JURCISIN TIM Mcl.AUGHI IN DICK THORNBURGH DAN LONG BOB MENKE JEFF WILLIAMS MILT DUCLAUX RICK KIMBLER RUS OGONOW'SKI 1973 BOB CROW LEY BOB FOGORTY MIKE JONES KEITH JONES KEITH MOORE HERM PI AL 1ZGRAEE MIKE SHOEMAKER TOM W II I IA MS 1974 MIKE Bl UMENSTOCK JEFF FURMAN BRUCE HOPPLE DEAN KEREJAKES DOUG ZIMMER BILL KEATING. JR JIM KELLY. JR RRIAN HUE STEVE WUNDFR JOHN R MILLER MIKE. CURLEY MARK ANDERSON 1975 MARK DUFFF.Y JIM IIIXENBAUGH TIM SNELL BILL WEAVER KEITH GLASER WM KEATING SR TOM MARVASO BOB MYERS TYRONE YATES 1976 DON GLOECKLER JAMES HANAUER PAUL KELLER GARY SIMMONS MIKE SLONEKER BILL SOLTESZ KARL BRANN MIKE CONNELL MARK SIMS RANDY SMITH 1977 DAVE BERTING LOUIS GONZALEZ TOM HOW ISON MARK MITTER TOM WALTER DAVE WILLIAMS MIKE CLARK TODD DE GARMO JEFF LIPPS 1978 JOE ADAMS JON MARTZ john McDaniel KARL SCHMITT WM BITIERMAN HOWARD KURNICK PETER MANOLNKAS ALVIN ROEHR 1979 KEN BENZ JAY DASCENZO STEVE GRAVENKEMPER MARK PRENT TIM FALLON ED KLOVOBES GREG RIKE JOHN W AGNER CHAS WINTERHALTER 198(1 ROBERT CARROLL ED JOCOBS DAVE LOHRUM BILL MILLER SCOTT RUBIN CHRIS DAL AM BAKIS DREW EMMERT BARRY WANNINGER KARI YLI RF.NKO 1981 JAMES BETTIS TOM GLEASON NEIL VAN UUM MICKEY FOG EL MARK HEGGEM RAY BRADLEY SCOTT GLASER GARY KARG GARY OSTERTELD ERIC RUBIN TOM SHAW 1982 DARYL BIBLE GARY LESSIS JEFF SMOLILO TODD DEGAR MO MICHAEL GATES GLEN KWIAT MARK PICKETT CHRIS SCHNEIDER RICK SISKO 1983 JOE GERRETY PAT GIBBONS MIKE PERRY GARY POWELL SHAWN STIVER GEORGE W AR HOP GREG WEBER MARK ZINC,FRY 1984 KENT ALLEN STEVE CRONE TOM EGENOLF JOHN GREIWE JEFF JOHNSON JOE NIEMANN TODD PHILLIPS RICK POSEY BRUCE SPRINGS 1985 BILL BORONKAY TOM MOW'ERY DAVID SHARP MYRON HUGHES 1986 DAVE THIEL JUDD WEIS HONORARY 159 LATE NIGHT WITH SIGMA SIGMA — BEST CARNIVAL EVER Sigma Sigma is a men's honorary de- voted to serving and promoting UC. Made up of men who arc very active at school. Sigma Sigma works to increase participation in liC's groups and cam- pus events. During the year Sigma Sigma spon- sored Open House after football and basketball games for present and for- mer members. We had a lot of fun at our Open Houses and it was nice seeing the alumni. said John Albachtcn. Sig- ma Sigma president. And in May the annual Sigma Sigma carnival was held in Nipper! Stadium. Many groups sponsored booths at the carnival that ranged from being held in jail to sucking beer out of a baby bottle. Sigma Sigma enjoyed a fantastic year. commented Albachtcn. with the '87 Late Night with Sigma Sigma carnival being the best ever. Sigma Sigma IKOSI Marty Schneider. Ji hn Albachtcn. lom KLitl. Ken Barilo. Jim Barone UIDOl I Tom Stork. Djxe Glcdhill. Sun Carroll. Bob Hchi.-m.in. Bmw I .neon. Biun Nichole BACK Joe Hartmann. Dan Dell. Royer McClendon. Barry Sullis.in. L(«m Johnxon. Dale Sehmil W Fill I KSIV V Myron Hughes. Barry Sullivan, .md Dan IX-II investigate their profits TO Al l STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: If your organization docs appear in this book, the Cincinnatian would like to thank you for your cooperation in get- ting a group picture taken, giving us information to write articles and pro- viding us with an opportunity to get candid pictures of your group. If your organization responded to the initial survey but was not included in the book, we are sorry final arrange- ments could not be worked out. We hope that every organization sees the benefits of being in the yearbook and will continue to help us with future editions of the Cincinnulum. 160OKI. l M IONS ROM k. lIN ROB k MIS i9i s :iaao 162 GRFFKS GREEK IS IT! RIGHT S. Kilmer, D Prystaloski, M. Homan, and W Finkelman of Kappa Kappa Gamma keep those facet smiling when ruth it over. MIDDLE RIGHT - The guy ruth alto, and F. Rossi and J. Maas of Sigma Nu look cool while under pressure FAR RIGHT — The men of Alpha Tau Omega lake a break with the blues brothers. J Stith and T Bartson. after the Blues Brothers Rush Party. Rush this year went through some changes. The sororities shortened their schedule this year from two weeks to one. The houses spent a great deal of time and effort in planning one of the best rushes ever. Rush counselors and house members could be seen sporting their letters all over campus. Buttons and flyers saying Greek Is It” were passed out on the bridge during the weeks before rush started. The days of rush were relatively sunny, and one day the girls fought off the downpours of fall. After battling the heat and rain, the days finally came to an end. The excitement built, and on Thursday, Oct.2, the girls gathered on McMickcn Hill to await the arrival of their new pledges. Balloons, banners, and bright smiles greeted the girls as they followed the Panhcllcnic executive down the steps. Each house joined with their new sisters and the singing was carried out onto Clifton Avenue. Rush was over and new sisters had been found. Let’s hope things go this well next year! RIGHT— B. Smcarsoll, P. Dotthoff. A. Radcnbaugh. S. Cclek. L. Pabin. B Flcissner. L. Lighthall. J. Westerkamp. L. Novak. B. Brown. J. Carroll. L. Thomas, L Carr. H. Porter. Row 2: T. Rogers. H. Kaufman. J. Carovillano. S. Poole. L. Hcmmccrlc. J. Meek. J. Francis. K Butts, B Berger. W Robinette. Row 3: J. Hall. B. Charles. C. Crcw . C. Mack, and L Mattison. BELOW C. Albers. C. Pratt. T Bayer. P Merrick. E Bolinger. B Beaudoin, N. Reiner, D. Kusic. C. Voss. L. Haney, B. Schmidt. J. Russo. P Koewlcr. V. Cervantes. T. Marrs. C. Nichaus. C. Crochett. T. Lawercnce, K. Shinglcdcchcr. J. Willcn. B Pichrel. S. Worthman. D. Sprain, K. Hcmmclaarn. and K McDaniel of Theta Phi Alpha. FAR RIGHT M Bayes. M Aye. S Keller. S Phelps. M Sweeney, and C. Cartcllano of Kappa Alpha Theta show their togetherness Governing The Greeks The Greek system is made up of many houses, each with its own particular of beliefs and ideas about campus life and the Greek System. To pull these ideas together, there arc three governing bodies. The Panhcllenic Council governs the 10 sororities on campus. Advisor Deidre Gilliam works with the council, which is made up of sorority leaders, to pul together the fall rush program and organize and implement education- al. social and cultural programs. Sponsoring a Green Leadership Conference in March and a September retreat for Greeks with the Panhellcnic Council is the Intra-Fraternity Council (IFC). This council is the prime coordinating body for the fraternity system made up of 26 houses. The members are responsible for establishing proce- dures for selection of membership and implementing these policies. The Alliance of Black Greek Letter Organizations oversees three sororities and three fraternities. Working with the Office of Minority Programs and Services, the council works toward building the involvement of the groups with UC and each other. GROUP PHOTO ABGI O Members are B Alexander. A Allen. D Boswell. L Croom. t) Hill, I Jenkins. K Mullins. C Turner. S. W haley. E Williams. J Barnes. C Benson. M Berry. M fcllrs. S Griffin. T Habell. k Hambrick. E Harris. T Jackson. J Johnson. T Logan. I. Sanders, k Smith. C Stallworth. I Stevenson. M Stevenson. R Tuck. S. Young, P Bradshow. k t asi . G Johnson V Todd. C. Collins. M Heath. D l.iggins. A Oliphant. F Robinson. I Woodson. J. Anderson. C Bennett. T Block. I) Jackson. E. Mcncfcc. S. Mencfee. M Powell. E Rite. C Stone. R Stoser. S Carroll, k Henry. S Morns GROUP PHOTO Panhellenic Council Members are T Byers. C Schmidt. L Lighthall. B Berger. I Carrol. D Forbes. S McDonald, k l.andrcalh. J Lranklm. J Hittner. J Morgan (president). J Albert. I Workman GROUP PHOTO IM Members are Y Pmcheck. A Rutowski. P Tomondy. J Hopkins. I) Patcher. P Rucera. J Maang. k Jones. M l.evinton. J Monsatra. G. Hauser. M Nacht. M Baker. R Morgan. J Hannan. B Ogle, k Huclsnun (president). M Cooper. R Feld A B.G.L.O . I.F.C. PAN HELLENIC 165 GROl PSHOT Row I S Wall . S Reardon. A Wagner. B Brown. M Margaret McHugh. A. Stcr.gcr. L Arooofl. k O'Cooncll. J Bcrhnun. J Williams L Arslaman. J Bjlcv. D T)� k. C. Wdr. S. Cekk. H Kaufman. I T«ni. P. Ecclcs Row 2 L Shaffer. B Berger. G. Ashby. J Spatlve. A Marline . T Hcimbrock.T Rogers. T Hungkr. J Carotl.C Corm.C Crews. R Mere. D Kat kr. A Thatcher. J Franci . K. Boeing. B Flenher. L Lighthall Row J I. Rabin. K Fatura. M McGlade. C Crews. C Bertou.C Mack.C Helpling. S Fifert. I Novak. S. Wickman. J Reardon. L Thoma� RIGHT I Aranoff. I Arslanian. M Schneider. J. Williams, and L. Schaffer ■ RO T K. Conlon. T. Shambten. A Hen . A Barnes, A. Hermes. K Doerger. K App. J. Kamiki. B. Mullins. B. Marchal. G. Zimmer. K Kelly. P Lcuhrman. and J. Kallschmidt. TOP K Boeing. I.. Novak. M. McCugh. W Ro- binette. B. Brown. M Schneider. G. Moriches. K Butts. I l ighthall. A Yates, J. Cubberly. S. Wise. I.. Schaeffer. M Miller. S Pootle. G Pearson. S Leslie. M. Morgus. R Whitfield, and T Wilson. GROUP SHOT Row I (kft to right) D Kowalski. B Berger. R Nuhn. A Wyatt. C. Ostendorf. K. Braun. St Rees, R Ballon, S Burbage Row’ A. Lamport. S. Sehlcm.m, C Ayers. B Marchal. K lander. I. Tymoc ko. L Miller. S. Lcvc. A Schwart . T. Shelton. K Mellak.T Roberts. J Kallschmidt. T. Spampinato. T. Shambien. M Stansbury. S ukk Row t N Enenaker.C uk. M Wilson. M Fcrlotti,C ( hipm.in. A Bisho, A. Wahl. R Grant.C W ald. M Sics . S Broun Row 4. T. Deidesbeimcr. I W'ynne. K Hull. D. Hughes. K. Ferrier, P Luehrnun. J. Silverman. K. Steele. K Hall. M Abella. T Rottner. K. App. B Mullins. A Zurbnek. S Kallschmidt. P llollcn. And J. Stickky. 166 GRfIEKS mmm Those Active Alpha Chi’s The ladies of Alpha Chi Omega spent an active year. They started off with their annual trip to the Cincinnati Zoo with inner city school children. They put together the first place homecom- ing float with the men of Delta Tau Delta, and devoted their time to their national philanthropy, the Easter Seals Telethon. Alpha Chi's split their time also into their campus involvement. Members arc active in Student Government, as the Student Body President; Cincinnatian staff members; Alpha Lamda Delta; Cin- cinnatus; CWEST; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega; Sophos; Campus Crusades; Student Alumni Council; Homecoming Committee, parade chairman; and Greek Week! AAn Plans For The Future Founded in Macon. Georgia in 1851. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for women. Today. Alpha Delta Pi's arc active all over UC. ADPi mem- bers arc involved in Student Senate. Student Activities Board. Orientation Board. Elections Board. Center Board. Undergradu- ate Budget Board. Student Alumanae Council. Student Advising. Resident Hall Advisors. Sophos, Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Beta Sigma. Student Government Committees. Greek Week Committees. Homecoming Committee. GAMMA. Varsity Ten- nis Team, Greek Relations Committee. Cincinnatus, and College Tribunals. Alpha Delta Pi supports its national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House, with spring cleaning. Fundraisers. Flowers for Mother’s Day. etc. ADPi fall pledges also worked with children at Beech Acres Orphanage this year. Alpha Delta Pi is now committed to a major fundraising pro- ject targeted at building a new chapter house. A long range plan to complete a chapter house that sleeps 25 women should be realized by 1992. In the years to come. Alpha Delta Pi will continue to strive for excellence in all areas of campus and community involvement. AXO AAn 167 Many Facets At AEII These pictures show the many facets of the AEII fraternity. One of them is social. With a fall pledge class of 20. one of the largest in almost 20 years, they held successful social events such as the fall elevator party and fall formal, an evening on the river. Another AEII facet is athletics. Two of the members won wres- tling championships in intramural competition among the Greeks. AEII also places a stress on academics and involvement on campus. With one of the consistently highest, if not the high- est. GFA among all active chapters, they also have members in campus activities ranging from student senators to band mem- bers. According to chapter member Rob Drill. “AEII a place where the brothers can have a good time while forming long- lasting friendshps. AKA: Dedication Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. is dedicated to giving “ser- vice to all mankind. This is seen through their involvement in the annual Mock Playboy Club, with proceeds benefiting the United Negro College Fund. They also are involved with community by making Faster egg baskets, holding an annual Thanksgiving din- ner, and other selected activities with the Lighthouse Runaway Shelter. AKA works on these together as well as educational and cultural programs on the University campus. Be looking for more good things from them in the future! 168 GREEKS GROUP PHOTO Seated (left to right): Bonita Alexander. President. Donna Barkley, Corresponding Secretary; Angela Bryant. Treasurer Row 2: Kathryn Mullins. Susan Harris. l.issa Taylor. Deborjh Boswell. Victoria Richburg. Rricl-i William� . LaTonya Croon SOT PICTURED. Crystal Washington. Vice President; Duanita Hill. I.i a Jenkins. Angela Allen, Cornelia Turner. Sandra Whaley. Danielle Bonner. Cathy Moss. Kimberly Hightower. Marietta Circen GROUP PHOTO Row I (left to right): E Warm. C Zeff. B Present. A Swirsky. T Schifter. h Hollander Row 2 J Shafron. D Fox. B Roth. D Pitch� . B Rothman, I) Solko. Row J. S. Greene. G. Weinman. II Pindky. E Femberg. S Sallee. S Shaler. B Ciildar. I. Slater. I Liner. J. Ilc.ss. A Thorpe. L. GoMfarb. Row 4 J. Loeb. M Cummer. M l.cnclt. H Leoett. M Buchlcr. T Glassman. E. Russel TOP l.rrT Practice makes fun al the AEI1 house as they lest iheir strength. FAR LEFT S. Shafer. J. I.oels. jnd L Slater say. Brotherhood is great at AEH. ABOVE Even studying can be okay when you do it with friends such as M. Caminer and J Haas ■■ AKfl AKA 169 r bb; ABOVE ATI) Fred Brun-r Run with the brother. from Miami University keeps C. Kling. T. Hatton. and two A Tit's from Miami in shape UIDDI T Kim Raster enjo)� ike fun of Mottling in «be mud in «he ATf.’ Mud Vollc ball Tournament. KKill I Vince Parker lends a chefs hand jl the (ireck Week picnic I 170 GRF.F.KS A$A: Community Service Alpha Phi Alpha is a community service organization here on the UC campus. A member of the Alliance of Black Greek Letter Organizations, the group's members strive to better the UC cam- pus and the community through educational programs. They arc the proud sponsors of the Martin Luther King Jr. March around campus held each year in celebration of the birthday of this great man. This year they presented the Martin Luther King. Jr. lead- ership award to Katrina Jordan, who works for the office of Career Development and Placement at UC. Look for more ser- vice by these men in the future! AT 12: Brotherhood Is Strong! The men of Alpha Tau Omega spent a good year in 1987 working on brotherhood. Their time was well spent: They re- ceived the Greek Brotherhood Award. This honor was voted on by the other fraternities on campus. They also were honored for their scholarship with an award for top honors in scholastic achievement. The pictures show n on these pages are of the brothers working together on an event for the Greek Week Games. They sponsored the ATO Mud Volleyball Tournament. The event was held in the parking lot of Schmidlap Hall this year to help save the front yard from the tearing up it received last year. Karl Klaus said the event “came down to the wire. The dump truck carrying the dirt soon to be mud was scheduled to arrive early morning to allow plenty of time for set up. The truck did arrive at 11:30 a.m., giving the guys an hour to wet down for the scheduled event. Way to go. guys! A4 A ATII 171 r I II ■ 1 The Bond Of Brotherhood The Beta Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, rccolonizcd at UC in the 1890's, is home to about 110 men who became active in all phases of student life this year, from Metro and other honoraries to Mother's Day Sing and Greek Week. Beta senior Joe Fries acted as co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee. “The bond of brotherhood makes us a stronger house and puts us a head-and-shoulders above the rest. said Tom Sprockett. a Beta member. Every spring, the Betas volunteer to help with the Cincinnati Park System's Kidsfest. organized to show inner city children a day's fun. Planners depend on the Betas' help in selling up and running booths. And for campus kids. the Betas this year staged Kegs and Eggs. a breakfast kickoff for the final Satur- day of Greek Week. Pictures Say It All At Tri-Delta The Zeta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded May 23, 1892. It is impossible to summarize what we do at Tri-Delta in one page. These pictures will give you an idea. THE BEST PART OF UC IS TRI-DELTA. Lisa Galvin. 1987 172 GREEKS (iROl R SttOI I' I .ind.il. I llemler. I) Riyiivt kme l I Siki M Icfjka S KuIhIki K Sabbath. R k.iMncr. M Harmed). I Dwdek Row C 11.ill. B Bull. J Mound. I Goodlm . I ln . M Bender. R Dunlap. S I resell. T Sprivketl. Agger. C Seblotman. I Wood. ( Barlok. t tihunS. I Martin. I klcnkc. I D'Auju linc. I) Pliffcr. I) Schcmpf. I Sun. I Cium. M Carrion. J Husky. J lloying. k kmcKk. I kub . s unB..ffcr. (. Slagcl Ron J M O M.illc). Melvin, k Oppeli. I' I Inch. I l)c ha or. I Daniel . R Kunkcl. T Ddc� iidro. M Muren. I I ck on. P Cillcspie. P Jacob . S St.i iit� . I) Mckcn ie. N Sum� M Mill . I MeTigue Row 4 P Smith. S Tok.ii. B Otborne I s w.fttkV s Maurer. l Sutudolnik. I) DePauu. B Rainey. J IX d oo. S Ibnhc, I) (lulmcr . T arleton. M Ilol. G Mont . I Sp xlkcr M K.ipgj inu B Schandcl R C .iviim.i. M Bft v n Ron 5 Hatcher. D Sadd. ( Renter. M B.irdon. M lagarelli. It Miller. M Merit) and I) kctkm.m GROl 'PSHOJ Rim I MA McKee. C Sleeve . k Pappivhakv W Cary. X l.jwreiKe. I Mille� . I Carro l Wrigbt. I McCunuv II Marlin Row 2: P Taylor. I hr way. A Powell. J Milner. J Rei enfcld. C' Dougherty. D Rt mc)cr. A Metrkr R,.n i M Homan. S Kn..rr. k I .indrclh. k Ombel. I) Robert . I Kobm on. A Mcllue k kn.irr Row 4 Now I VVillum«un. K (irupp. J Boyer . P Meeormiek. A llayde. I Wittenberg. I ll.itfield Row S Ruhrcr. S Snyder. I Calvin, k O'M.illey. S Ncuh.iu . T SchocIwer.C Pearl. II ( h.imbetling. k Sulek Row r. M.ilnofeki. A T'.vMer. B Ruehhoft. T Hivtano. J Spoerl. k Rohm. M Field I Mona I Row 7 M Miller. M MeDuffy. T llanek.imp. I llavolvie.S VanBriunc llouriyan. K kelly BHII AAA 173 TOR 111 I Row I: V Nason. .1 Kam dcll. I (i.ilun Row 2 VI Braun. K Sulek. D Riumcycr. I ndcrnc.itIt X Lawrence. Tri-Dells fall for Fall Formal! FAR LEFT K. O'M.illey and L (iatvin That way! R() l• Those BMW Beta do the Magic King- dom K Kostncr. S kutschcr. J Frio. T. Rubcv. f ABOVE — Chi Omegas together on Sisterhood Day: L Toleski. K. Cohen. L Mackey. D. Hofmann. S. Toleski. k Kilter. L. Blomstrom. J. Sweeney, D. Thuma. J. Meyer. ABOVE RIGHT The Chi Omega Breakfast Club: J Kohl. K Halter. M Tclcch. J. K Reiver. K Bur- nett RIGHT Chi-O's have a wild little devil in all of them, or such is the case with k. Gowdy. C Bryant. S Baber. T. Byers. K. Jones. S. Reeve. C. Baber EAR RIGHT You can't keep a good Chi-O down, according to T. tilers. K Burnett, k. Ducheny and some men from Sigma Phi F.psilon. J Courso and B Fal onc 174 GREEKS CHI-0 L 0 PS This was the year for the Pi Alpha chapter of Chi Omega, founded at UC in 1913. The fall quarter brought the nomination and selection of two C hi-Os as Homecoming Queen and first runner-up. I inda Juergensand llccn Winick. This special duo is a big-little pair in Chi Omega. The chapter was honored winter quarter with a visit from national President Kirk Belle Cocke, and assisted the Cincinnati- based national office with the colonization of a new Chi Omega chapter on the Hanover College campus. 1986-87 was also the first year for the celebration of Sisterhood Day. This event, which the chapter hopes to hold annually, is a celebration of friends and sisters in Chi-O. Spring brought the annual Chee-O-Munga event, and the chapter helped the local alumni chapter with a banquet to benefit the Alzheimer's Disease Foundation. Chi-Omega spread its activity into campus organizations as well, with members involved in so many activities that it is impos- sible to list them all. Chi-O stresses academics, leadership, com- munity service, personnel, vocations and sisterhood, all of which can be seen in each of the Chi-Os on UC's campus. What a year for Chi-Omega, winner of the Sigma Delta Tau Sisterhood award! Editor's Note: Chi Omega won the contest for most yearbooks sold in a Creek house, entitling the chapter to this special two- page layout. I (iROl PSHOT Ro� I Hudson. I Lewis. M Cotfrowc. f lluntcr. I Winick. 1 Genren. k Ocfct. S. B-iber. k (iind).(' Brs.ini. I B cr Row I I- I) Antic. D I humj. L. Robmeon. L Dipaolo, K Adam . M Tonushot. M Hammond. k Ncuh.ivscr. k tVnk k I ones. C' B.ibcr Row J T Filers. J Pcrkovich. M LoCkcro. W Zimmer. AM Bohnn. 7 ShHiffnun Burnell. I Foster. S Reeve. G Mohn. I Blomslrom. C Schmidt. M kcanc. L. Hotrnun, A W'cchicr. k kreur Row 4 J kohl. R Bnntcum. R Gear. M Telech. T Schmidt. T Dilmorlh. I Mackes. W Och . E. Benner. M Overstreet. D Hoffmann. k Cohen. M Schmidt. I Parsons. S Mathews. J. Sweeney, k Haller. S Muick. D Sullivan Row S k Ritter. A Onevt. M Reiser. k Burnell. S Toleili. T Newberry. C PIju M Cuttance. II Peterson, k lljlter. M Minard. M Obert. I Coleman. J Young. J Meyer. J Rack ATA: Superdance Hosts The men of Delta Tau Delta pooled their efforts this year to present the MDA Supcrdancc fall quarter. The dance, held at Burgundy’s, invited students sponsored by friends to dance by the hour. All proceeds were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. By working together, the Dells were able to make service to others a lot of fun for themselves and those involved. Delta Tau Delta stands for excellence. according to Kelly Martin. The men showed this excellence in the first place finish of their homecoming float and the selection of Dclt Tim Smith as Homecoming King in the fall. In the spring, they placed third in intramurals and won the Mothers’ Day Sing competition of Greek Week in both the single and group categories. Z4 B: Rich In History Zcta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920. as the result of the encouragement given the five founders by Charles Robert Taylor and A. Langston Taylor, brothers of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, who fell that the campus would profit by the development of such an organization as sisters to the fraternity. As a result, sisters Arizona Cleaver. Viola Tyler, Myrtle Tyler, Pearl Neal, and Fannie Pcttic became founders of Zeta Phi Bela. Thus, Zeta Phi Beta became, with Phi Beta Sigma, the first official Grcck-lctter sister and brother organizations. This orga- nization lives on at UC and continues to bring women together to live up to the duties and responsibilities of being a Zeta Phi Beta. 176 GRLLkS 1 iftii h i v i mwmmm GROUP PHOTO Row I (Icfi to righti T. Neyer. G Monchc . M Shohct. I llopkms. R Novak. G Pearson. D Gottlieb. M Bornhorit. J Rncnbcrger.C Frrgang Row I T White.G Wilton.G. Batbee. M. Schucheri. J Darlington, M. I evinton. A Yates.S M Center. O Penn. M Schneble Row 3:S. Aaron. M Aylward, Tappay.JD Bender. R Trcn .l) Melin.M Spit . J. Stc cn . R Nob. M Alexander. I Nialiegh.S Leslie. D Artnun. M Inedcnmakcr It Wedke Penn. M. Cain. 1 ) Baker, fc Kopf, A Ardi, k Brady, T Smith Row 4 k Martin, k l ite. P Thatcher M Oates. $ Kimpel.J. Fcrdeltnan. I Peeper, B MacDonald. T. Russell. K Lawrence. D. Wit igrcutcr. K Rice. D. Keg . M ko arcc. M Morgue. D Angler, and D Schcnck I I ROVF Zeta Phi Beta hoets sisters from Central State University and Jacluon State University. UC fitters (far left): P 1.1:1 T G, Johnson. V Todd, and P Bradshaw Bradshaw and (far right) G Johnson. present Zcta Phi Beta during fall rush. RIGHT G. Johnson. V. Todd, and P. Bradshaw pose together at the Summer Picnic TOP I TTT PAGF - (clockwise from lop): O. Penn, and T. Penn. A. Burnett. K Ducheny. A. Schrimpf. and l.isa Coleman enjoy the rasta fun at the frA0. Xfl. ATA. KA0. Rasta Four Way. ATA Z4 B I77 GROUPSIIOT Row I M layne.C Millikan, D Siculan. K Buerger. J.A. Franklin. K Young. L. Carroll.C. Jenkin� . J Troutman Row 2: A. Shinkk. A Moore. J Hall. L Nofzigcr. M Stone. D. Fobes. W.Shatter. L Randall Row J: M Gerred. J Sander. D Fang. M Pritchard. S Schwarl . B Ruwe. P Nelp and M Tabben ABOVE K Young, J Franklin. J. Hall. J. Train- man and D Farag work with a smile for the Sham- rock Project TOP LEFT Front I Party Row 2 S Mitch.il. S Phelps Row 3: L. Diersing. VI Hornback. S Keller. S. Sleeves. B Wood. M L. Stegman Skip the slopes and head for the Ski l.odgc Party! FAR LEFT Front: A. Schmid Row- 2: L. Stacy. I Bierbaum Row 3: M l. Stegman. J Morgan. K Daly. J Berger. K Nichaus It's a panhcllcnic event, the Kile and Key Formal with the Kappas. GROl 'PSIIOT Row I I Heckman. B Wook. D Muuatii. W Wjlunu. t Frazier, A Wenctrup. K ll.ib.iger. h Niohau . K llolm B Westerhauv M c Row 2 I Boyd. K Kotowilz. J Dollcnev V Currie. A Mitchell. M Suckolv I Bierbaum. S ( «me Row 4 H Met lure. M Bayes. C Oserberg. I Bclu-in. ) Morgan Row s || Burke. J Phillipa R.iw r. N Adore. M R.imcr. A Montgomery. I) Freiberg.S Phelps.S Mitchell.S Keller Row? S llokamp. K Nclcom. M Stegman. J Berger.S Sleeves I Hughe� P Shilling. S D.itln.tll Row X I Johndon, P Mel aughlin. A S eesny. K ieh.ius. I Montgomery, I Diersing lop C Panozzo. J Karpinvki. I McCullough 178 GRFPKS Theta Event Is A Classic The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta prepared once again for their annual Theta Classic tennis tournament. The event, held every spring, benefits Logapcdics. the center for the hearing impaired. The mixed-doubles competition makes for exciting hours of ten- nis on campus every year. The Thetas number about 110 this year. Theta gives us life- long friendship and it helps scholastically too. said Amy Wcn- strup. There arc always older people to turn to. With the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Thetas also partici- pated in the Sce-Saw-A-Thon. which goes on as long as the see- saw keeps tipping. Members of UC's Theta chapter, which was founded nationally in 1870. arc active in Student Government. Student Activities Board, Panhcl. Greek Week. CWEST and many other groups. By keeping involved. Thetas hope to show- that college is a time to learn and grow. KDs Have That Special Feeling The 35-plus women of Kappa Delta raised money this year for their philantropy at Biggs Place March 14. The fund-raiser, called the Shamrock Project, bcncfittcd the National Organiza- tion for the Prevention of Child Abuse and the local chapter of Parents Anonymous. In addition to their philanthropy work, individual KD’s pitched in to work for Student Government, Homecoming Committee, Central Programing Board. Mountaineering Club and others. Kappa Delta was colonized at UC in 1913. We’re a well- rounded group that promotes scholastics as well as social life, said Michelle Gcrred. There’s a down-to-earth, special feeling in our house. KAB KA 179 jl I 1 [ I i i a m am i jUMiHH 0 0 $: Living Up To Their Brotherhood The Omega Psi Phi. Inc. chapter, also known as the Q's on campus, is living up to their motto. “Friendship is essential to the soul. Pounded on campus in I96S and one of the few interna- tional fraternities with chapters in Germany and France, the men of Omega Psi Phi pride ourselves on our principles, according to Reginald Stover, publicity chairman. They spent their year working on the things that they feel most strongly about. Donat- ing their time in a Thanksgiving food drive and the presentation of baskets of food for the needy kept them busy, along with donating their time to help in the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse. The brothers work together to help each other strive lor the goals and ideas they believe in. AXA: Almost There! The Lamda Chi Alpha chapter has begun reorganization of their house at UC. Beginning in the fall quarter, they have been working on building a new chapter of men. They have spent their first year organizing their house and making their plans for the future. They are slowly coming closer to realizing their goal and by next year will be a strong addition to the fraternities on campus. Richard Balough. a member of the building fraternity, says. What attracted me was its originality and the acceptance of people. They allow people to be who they arc. The open rush policy, which continues throughout the entire quarter, and the period of associate membership has helped them to bring in a variety of people ranging from psychology majors to artists. The new fraternity is almost there, and is constantly working toward becoming a full, chartered membership on the UC campus. ISO GRRRKS aMi GROUP PHOTO Row I (Iclt to right) U. Sutherland. M Menno. M Hoclschcr. F Kuyon. S Quili� . T Mullctt. P Pollock. I. l ogei. J. Jeffers. J Kculfcr, P Wicljndcr Row 2 K Bjlogh. I Timko.A Katon, G Braun, J Foyle� . I krci K Porter. R FeW. T W«c. R Wile� , jr.d K Clark SOT Pier I RED B livelier. T Adaim.A McLaughlin. M Miller.D Butler.C Miller. J Kruloff. A Wander. D Knh.J Albrecht. J. Ftconlli. and II Thornburg TOP LEFT Building the chapter take place in the spring ru h dinner. LEFT— Billy Sutherland and Brian Fischer arc a couple of the new members. TOP RIGHT— Ld Miller. Dave Tenover. Parker Pollock, and Rob Feld work behind the scenes getting things ready for the big. dinner ABOVE RIGHT Mike lloclschcr. Brian Fischer. Ld Kuyon. and Kevin Clark know when it's time to relax after working to build l.amda Chi Alpha. «♦X AXA I8I GROUP SHOT Row 1. W. Iinklcm.in. C Poling. ) Gerhardi. L. knpp, M DeRcynier. S. Dissinger. M Wcrling. 1 Bakcwcl . B. Root Ro� 2. C Trujillo. D Gilman. M krool. S Sack. I. Staley. K Kruse. I. Bird. Row } M. MondOfJ. A Mayfield, E Sack Row 4: I Bull. I OKcn. k Barrow Row 5. K. Suoh. I Gnmaglia. B Grissom Row o T Rcut cl. S Bredcnfocrdcr, B kapsolis. K Pciro, NIK. Wilsey. R Rom. M lloman. k Morsels. J Livingston. I Yon Bar gen. C Kernande Row 7 M.C.Schurdak, I IXinnelly. E Bertosa.T Weiu. J. I.anicr. k. Sole'. M. Jones. S Locsch. J. Sherman. R McConihay, J B-iker. P Muff. N Griffith. 0 Hopson AHOY. MATES! B Druhan. M Wcrling. K. Soles and M. Kroot arc looking piratical at Owl-O- Wcen. ABOVE The men of Phi Beta Sigma don't fool around when they sit down to business: (clockwise from left) A Oliphant-Logan, K. Watts. S. Johnson. C Collins. C. Chavis, D. I.iggins. L. Woodson and B. Pierce. RIGHT M. IXrRcynier, S. Sack and B. Samuclson know' that Kappas love spending time with their sis- ters. TOP RIGHT W. Finklcman and Samuclson arc KKGs with spirit. 182 GRttKS Kappas Have Special Purpose The purpose of Kappa Kappa Gamma is applicable to the Beta Rho chapter's women for many reasons. Social development with encouragement of community responsibility and influence is key, with emphasis on developing each individual's potential. Personal and group excellence are matured by friendship in Kappa. Each of us becomes a better person through growing in Kap- pa. said Margot Homan. We're a close-knit family. It seemed the KKGs just couldn’t quit as they welcomed a great pledge class, studied, and went out on composite or sheiking raids. In the spring they staged a second annual Kappa Invitational golf tour- nament to send children with kidney disease to “Kidney Kamp. A chapter retreat and formals like the Kite and Key Formal with the Thetas rounded out the year, and individual Kappas got involved in activities ranging from student media to SAC and Cincinnatus. The Greek Week championship went home with the Kappas for the second year in a row. The sorority, consisting of 110-plus women, and founded na- tionally in 1870. secs itself as a circle of giving and sharing and growing together ... with friends. Phi Beta Sigma Still Going Strong Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was founded at Harvard University in 1914. UC's Lambda Theta chapter was chartered in 1981 and has continued to prosper. The members have worked together this year to present two crescent lines, three dances, and various education programs and service projects. The members are very proud of their work together and have held the highest GPA of the ABGLO fraterni- ties this year. They constantly strive to be the best as friends, students and members of Phi Beta Sigma. KKP Si 4 B£ 183 Phi Delts Help A Neighbor This year marked many outstanding achievements for Phi Del- ta Theta, founded nationally on June 18. 1898. Membership was boosted to over 100 with the initiation of a fine pledge class and Phi Delts became much more involved on campus. The Ohio Theta chapter won the International Fraternities Outstanding Excellence Award for the third year in a row. Our chapter embodies the ‘friendship, sound learning and moral rectitude’ that arc the foundations of the fraternity.” said Phi Dclt Joel Mohar. The Phi Delts began an ambitious community service project entitled “Help A Neighbor. Rather than donating to a national charity, the Phi Delts looked directly to the surrounding commu- nity for a family that needed a helping hand. After collecting donations of meals and coupons from area restaurants, the Phi Delts sold tickets throughout the community to raffle off the items. The response was overwhelming, and over $3,500 was raised for the family of Terry Bachman. In coming years the Phi Delts plan to continue the Help A Neighbor project along with growing campus involvement and enthusiasm for Phi Delt. FIJI: Men In Action Phi Gamma Delta FIJI for short — is one of the smallest fraternities on campus. Founded at UC in 1971, the brothers have a special closeness that larger fraternities cannot realize. “We have a strong sense of brotherhood that's moving us forward, said FIJI Kevin Heaney. The chapter members put their all into the projects they did together. With Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, they held a Christmas party to benefit the St. Aloysius Orphanage. Brothers also partic- ipated in the WEBN blood drive for the Hoxworth Blood Center. FIJIs are active in many campus activities including Student Senate. Mortar Board, the .News Record and Omicron Delta Kappa. FIJI men served as presidents of the American Institute of Architectural Students and the Commuters Association. The brothers combine their efforts in producing the highest GPA of the IFC fraternities on campus and proudly participate together in intramural sports. 184 GRE-EKS GKOI PSII07 Row I: J Lm. M Markv I) Nordman. K Brockman. I Fari. I Chad . S Flom B Kahlc. D Waikmi. I:. Picramio. K Gardner.T Bch. L Bale� Row ; G I auch.C. awalnic. J. Gcrbut. B McCuskcr. P Donnelly. D Stevens. B Foster. S. Junp. I; Rohm. B Ttucs. T Gauulluv Row }: I J Wive. S. Sesion. J Bay. R Thomas. S. Slillc. K Hohrer. R Bracken. C' lluclsman. T Mitchell. I Wcnly. B Pinkcrtisn. (‘ Detine. P Sinha. Haffev. C Cummim B Sloma Row 4. M. Brady. I) Bcblo. J llopkinvS Coteman. K Co jrt. J Bower. T. F.ckjrt. J Rapp. J Brock. M Stoich. J Baumann. T B.ikkc. P Tomondy. R Koenig:. M Loefler CROUP SHOT — Row I: C. B.irnthoutc. J. SchlacSter. Row 2: J Pirroh. ) Landwchr. B. Effer. C. Bode. Row 3 ft Kraut. J KaUman. K Heaney. T Schraffcnbergcr. M Jcttc. G Wemti. J Neel. D Hilton ABOVE The Phi Dclts present Terry Bachman with a check for the Help a Neighbor project. TOP I I TT — (Clockwise from middle) J. Chudzic. M Freeman. K. Brockman. S. Flom. C lluclsman. I) Kelley . B Pinkerton. K Gardner. S. Stillc These Phi Dells aren't too formal at Winter Formal! MIDDLE LEFT Row I: M Jettc. D Herman. T Schraffcnbcrgcr. C. Barnthousc. FIJI is small but proud. BOTTOM LEFT — The best part of the day is when the Phi Dclts get together in the bumming room. A: -MM IBS HLLOW lhc oldest pledge of d KT at 38 ears. Robert MeDonie and wife Norma attend the Winter Formal RIGHT The period of installation brings together M Gallagher, t Mc er. P Brailey. J Rodrigue . B. Rinehart. B Bilding. J, Mullineaux, B Agncr. J Bend. R Weber, R Robinson, S Vonderhaar, and M Harris. BOTTOM RIGHT B Angner. S Renfro. J Bend, R Robinson, and J Rodrigue com pi re Harvard Red vs Old Gold. CROUP PHOTO Pictured members arc V Angner. A Ball. J. Bcckstcdt. J. Bend. B Bclding. G. Boston. P Brailey. D Fallis, fc Eckert. M. Gallagher. R. Geis. K. Guthrie, M Harris, M Kano a. G. Keller. R. Lindsey. P. Merle. R Me Dorie. R. 1crk. E. Meyer. J Mullineaux. R Murphy. I) Rampcrsand. B Rinehart. S Renfro. J Rodriquez. R Robinson. A. Sehaub. D. Shader. S. Vonderhaar. R Weber. T Yaw it 186 GRKF.KS 4 KT: “Service The men of Phi Kappa Tau. better known as the Phi Taus, are a strong chapter on the UC campus. Some of their main activities for the year included their donation of service to the Little Sisters of the Poor festival held in June. They also hosted the national convention of Phi Kappa Tau at Kings Island over the summer. £K0: Phi Kapps Are Leaders KT 4KH I87 The men of the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity known as the Phi Kapps to distinguish from the Phi Taus — had a great year in 1987. making their mark in everything from intramurals to stu- dent activities. Phi Kapps contributed their time in Student Gov- ernment. with Barry Sullivan as Student Body President, and in activities like the News Record, the Rugby Club, and various tribunals. I tf r I1KA: The Legacy Continues At Parkview Manor, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are continuously striving for excellence in every field. In 1987 the Pikes displayed their exceptional athletic prowess by successfully defending their Intramural Athletic Championship. They were also honored with the IFC Social Award for the events they held during the year. Believing in others as well as themselves, the Pikes donated their time and efforts to their community. They raised funds for the needy in their first annual Run for Lungs, the Beach Acres Orphans Feast, the Kindcrvclt Tcnnithon. Children's Hospital Basketball Tournament, the American Cancer Society. Bi- kcathon. the Kindcrvclt Festival of Trees, and the Hoxworth Blood Drive. With brothers as members of most students campus organizations, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha help the legacy continue! SAE: Raising Cain Sigma Alpha Epsilon continues their national tradition again this year with Paddy Murphy. This dedication to a mythical brother is held spring quarter each year. For the week-long event, the chapter picks a graduating senior to honor. This senior is then carried from sorority house to sorority house in a coffin for serenading. This year s lucky senior was Paul Jacobs. Tom McHugh, vice president, says. “Everyone has their own different story to tell. The guys gather around to tell what they know about the senior elected. Besides celebrating with their brothers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be working on a SI00.000 renovation project. Windows, electricity, and the renovation of three rooms will take place. A new computer room, weight room, and study area will be put in in the future. Working hard and having fun are synonymous at SAE! 188 GREEKS GROUP PHOTO Row I (left lo right): D. Zoglio. K. Wall. D Ferns. J B.iwtock. D.Giglto.C Gorman Row 2 B. IlmUc. B ll.iutfcld. S. Slulcrcycr. D Alave. I Marg. B I.IUi K.m V Arent. T. Bolcnbachcr. M IjcaUmento. B Thrasher, K Smith. J Miller Row -4: J Webb. T Woctlx. M Morm.in. I Frey. T Willis. M Henry. M Minister Row 5: J Holer RJ Anlonelli, D Cownclle. M Fuere. J F.nk.C Kersinger. E Nc.mi� . M Wodma. T Roberts. T Hemmelyjrn Row 6:C Gaarerti. T Hastings. R Young. J H ill GROUP PHOTO — Row 1 (left to right) L Dryden. J Rirro, I) Beggin. K Kocian, P Elcsbour.C Juergent. I McHugh. M. Paolj. F Moenoar. S Butler. D. Wagner. Row 2 I) Petce. E. Daigle. J. Englmcir. M. Chaney, S. Drew. S Ditu. A J.Taylor. B Keriun. S Pohlkamp. R Frederick. M Atmar. R Link Row J: J Henderton. M Woody. M Huffman. D Piichford. M Leonard, M Rakolta, I Kucslcrt. D Havens. G. Brotchcid. B Hardy. J. Slut . J Herliqg, K leonard.l) Pang. M Kenkel. R Drew. P Jones. J. Bute Row 4 T Bjl ano. S Farrell. D lance. T Gaedc. D Giuntoli. S Iipp. K Schick. B Thomas. D Kellner. M Hix. L Goldncr.S. McDowell.S Batta.D Bergmann. P Ostcrbrock. Row J B Chester. D Bair, M. O'Rourke. D Price. D Cahill. J Carroll. S Sicfke. B Gigax.J Barnes. T Roth. T Seifreid. P Jacobs. D Hesse TOP LEFT The men of I1KA arc proud of their home on Jefferson Avenue. SOI TOM LEFT S. McDowell. D Pcscc arc en- joying the fun at an 2AE formal. ABOVE PI Kappj Alpha spendv sasme of the best times when using their official fire truck Look for it at the Fireman's Ball! IIKA 2AE 189 CiROl 'PSHOT (2AM) Row ! (left 10 right): M Goodman. J Mornun.ti. Rossclot. D Jones M. Levy. B Pcskm Row 2 R Kate� . H. Newton. G Geltxs. C Cipnano. J. Cooper. S Brandwein. S Blit er. J Buehcim. H. Saresky. L Grown. I Wallace. ABOVE Introduce .t camera, and those Sammies will jump up into the fun' FAR RIGHT The sammics are at it again! Those gu s know how to spend their good times together TOP RIGHT R Kates and I) Sprain work to- gether on the Homecoming float. The greatest teammates' GROUP PHOTO — (2X1 Members in alphabetical order). C. Ball. G. Bartcll. P Ikeker. C Blum. J Brandenburg. R Bracken. W Burke. J Butt. B Beck. M Becker. 1 Bennington. M Bornhorst.G Boggs. M Brown. J Bruckcn. V Bultcco. A Bunker, W Burke. J Butt. J Dadarclli. J. Ccfalu. F. Chick. W. Dasit. B. Fields, G Fields. R Flinn. R Haas. % Hall. J Oliver. J Hannan. M Hanover. E Hansen. J Harrington. J. Hartmann. J Hayden. C. l or. N. Johnson. D Johnson. P Johnston. B Kanncl. J Kaplan. I Kempcl. Kohler. C I eedy. M l.ogue. P I uebbe. R Mango. E Magoulakis. T. Maanu, M Maraan. K Maxim. R McLaughlin. M Miller. S. Mivali. P Nashif. A. Perduk, C Randle. W Richer. C Sandberg. K Simbartl. R Stewart. G. Stone. N. Sypmcwxki. I. Trader. D. Turchon. S. (,'pvoo. P Vandecentcr. A Wcidlc. I Wolentarski. J. Wolf. A Wemrieh. J Wen . W Weiskiltel. R Ziegler. 190 GREEKS SAM: Proud Of Brotherhood Sigma Alpha Mu prides itself on the brotherhood it has estab- lished, with members representing the chapter on campus in everything from sports to school memorabilia. The photos pre- sented on this page show the Sammies, as they are called on campus, as the strong brotherhood they are. By enjoying being together they rule out the forming of copies in new members. Each brother is his own member and is treated as an individual. Sigma Alpha Mu and UC are a strong combination! 2X: Born To Be Wild! Sigma Chi's were Born to Be Wild this year as they present- ed their annual Derby Days. This week of games is held in the spring quarter of each year and it was especially wild in '87. The philanthropy of the year brings the sororities on campus together in a very strjngc and fun competition. Games range from the Make a Sigma Chi Smile contest to the Slap the Mackerel. A Derby Day Queen is also chosen: this year's queen was a member of Delta Delta Delta. Monica Murtough. The Ladies of Delta Delta Delta swept the competition and ran away with the 1987 title. Anyone who has never attended the week should come over and watch the fun Mope to see you next year: same time, same place! 2AM 2X 191 I SI 00 SAT Celebrates Their 75th! The women of Sigma Delta Tau enjoyed a year of honors and fun. With members representing them on campus in such organi- zations as Orientation Board. Order of Omega. Kappa Delta Pi. Educational Advising, and Greek Week Committees, they planned the year of their 75th anniversary. Their main project of the year was a Kidnap of the Presi- dents. The presidents of the other Greek organizations on cam- pus were kidnapped and held for ransom at the T-housc. All ransom money was donated to the National Care and Prevention of Child Abuse. 2 I E Captures The “Queen Of Hearts’’’ The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a strong chapter here at UC. hosted their annual Queen of Hearts ball this year on the week- end of Valentines Day. This event is sponsored to raise money for the American Heart Association. The gala event was held at the Cincinnati Music Hall and was the sight of the crowning of the Queen of Hearts. The lucky lady is the sweetheart for the Sig Ep chapter and becomes president of their little sisters. This year's winner was Pam Kholcr. She will hold her position until next year at the 1987-1988 Queen of Hearts Ball. Mike Cooper, chairman of the event, said. The event is planned months ahead of time and takes a lot of work. Open to the entire campus, the Queen of Hearts Dance gives students a chance to dress up and have fun. Sec you there next year! 192 GRF.F.KS GROUP SHOT flo� I) Glcdhill. S I nelson. I; Sevpeca. J Spies. T Frankc, T. Wcbb. J Hrrc.G. Hauser. D I ilton Ro� 2 S Scholl. D Samber . ( Dl: id� . S Krcinbnnl. B. Glecklcr.S. Hughes.G Kessler. R Sampson Ro� i: ) Shapiro, M Hcckcmuellcr. P James. K LauUenheuer. P Price. K Lallmltiwr. D Summerville. P Smith. K Duclaux. K Homier. S Rogers Ro� 4 G Pihl. J Martin. G Miller. M. Cooper. G Gelati. J Kol . J B« ehncr. G Di geronin� . f Cabotage. C Popio. J Hamm. T Spencer. P Stiller. I) McCarty. C Tuclcr. T Haas. K Holley. I’ Rath. M latter. M Madivon. S. Poland. J Horan. J Corvo. S James Ro� 5 J Kummcr. N. Damask. D. Go dilf. R Maiuskj. D Miller. B Falrone. R Meeve. K Martin. I) Dillon. J Heal. C Archiable. I) Jaberg. S llaerer HWX Ro� I S Jenkinv. H Hoodm. (dream-man) J. Gricar. B. Schmidt Ro� 2: - M Buckler. I) Mines. S McDonald. R Prout. R Gudelamn. R Hochheiver. L. Wahrman. E Swinky.S Carvch. I I icpacl Ro� i M B-irtcl. I aura Pcarlman. A Ycomanv. T Galvin. M. Savrantkv. J Ernst. B Kneger. S. Ireirun. L Schwartz. D Werlhcim Ro� 4 M Bnjtcl. I Greenberg. I M Luccioni. I Ent .’j Edward� . S. Fcnvtcr. J Zwiek. W Wexler. P Meyers. E Chart. I) Wcsstcm. M Hand. L. Grunwald. S Brady. D Branett. A. Roddy SMII h Hop) P Smith. J Brokamp. B McAdams, and G Pihlc pose for the camera. FAR LLI I Bit Brother L. Ncspcca gathers together for .i family photo with ho little brothers I) Jaberg. G Hauser. G Kessler. and J Boehncr. ABOVE Thsisc heart stealers G Hauser. S Erickson. J llamm. B Talronc. M Cooper, and A Clausam. SAT £ F. 193 GKOl PSHOT (TKE) Row I (left to right) R Dunham. A Carol. J Warner. M. Duffy Row 2 V Sami. M Walker. R Grumski. guest. T Groll. C Walker. K Schmidt Row J. S. Pclfrcy. J O'Donnel. C. Garnet. K Wnndilrat, T Sulek, I? Stamm. S Richards GROI PSHOT Row I H Evans. F Rossi. G. Monistra, R. Gallant. Bear (dog). ) Ruschau, I Maass. C McGraw 1 Theye Row 2: J Hildebrand. I Laubcn-tcm. B Trcoo. J Hock.!: Schmidt. J Gundlach. S. Krirner. R Sagravcv Row 3 B Bill, t Ruschau F Poe| pelman. M Stcger. T. Sadler. M. Hampton, M. Chollet. M Rivir. K Fhrman. M Soucek. J Hutchins. T Brown. D Bellesemo Ko� i G Baumann. D Hyland. P. Hutchins. M Schlckh. T Trusch. K Reidy D Longworth. D Holloway. B Trifthouser. S. Bell. G. Kavatvaskav. F Gialut FAR RIGHT Late night float work with L. Ja- cobs. A. Carrol. C. Mcnkc. and M Walker. ABOVE - The Tekes search for their 1986-87 sweetheart at the Wine and Cheese Party. TOP RIGHT — Pre-meeting brings the brothers together, such as J. Schoclwcr. B. Jansen. M. Walk- er. and K. Schmidt. 194 GREEKS - - 2N: A Strong Brotherhood Sigma Nu, winners of the Brotherhood award for two previous years, put their time into working for others this year. Members represented them in Cincinnatus. Metro. Student Government. Ski Club. Greek Week Committee. Order of Omega, Intra-Fra- ternity Council. Sigma Sigma. UC Varsity Diving. Racial Awareness Pilot Project. News Record. Clifton Magazine, and Center Board. Besides campus work, the men of Sigma Nu raised money for the March of Dimes, and led a drive for the Hoxworth Blood Center. They even participated in working for the commu- nity by becoming involved in the Clifton Heights-University Heights-Fairview Community Council. TKE — Working Together Tau Kappa Fpsilon was founded at the UC campus on May 13. 1967. This year the chapter celebrated its 20th anniversary at the Spring Banquet with their alumni. 1986-1987 was also a time for working together in winter quarter to stage the Red Carnation Ball. This year’s Teke sweetheart. Shannon Reeve, was presented at this ball. Tau Kappa Fpsilon is a fraternity that prides itself on its brotherhood. According to Albert Carrol. 1986-1987 president. “We back each other up and stick together. They combined their efforts in the activities they involved themselves in, such as intramurals and Greek Week. TKF. will continue to work with their brotherhood to present a strong chapter on the UC campus. 2S TKB 19S Theta Chi Hosts Conference The past year was an impressive one for Theta Chi. especially for brotherhood and involvement on campus and in the communi- ty. The highlight of the year was Corral ’87. Theta Chi’s regional conference, hosted this year by the Beta Omicron chapter. More than 225 Theta Chis from over 20 chapters came together for knowledge and fun in this region’s largest conference in 50 years. Theta Chi members became monsters for the Dunham Recrea- tion Center's annual Halloween Haunted Forest. As their broth- erhood increased, so did their campus involvement. “Theta Chi is unique in that you get to know every brother extremely well as a person.” said Patrick Koroscc. More brothers entered engineering and business honoraries and became involved in Student Government. 11C benefitted from Theta Chi involvement as well, as one brother became vice president and another the state coordinator of Ohio for the Mid- American Interfraternity Council Association. The chapter was proud to support the Greek system in the CUF dispute and other community affairs. Theta Day: Special Friends The ladies of Theta Phi Alpha had a year of fun. friendship and spirit, starting off by participating in a telethon for the Springer foundation and finishing by uniting with the men of Sigma Phi F:psilon to become special friends with the kids of the St. Joseph Orphanage. These children, who ranged in age II to 18. were in need of special friends to talk to. go places with, and just to have fun. The 70-plus women of Theta Phi were glad to have the chance to do so. The chapter, founded at UC in 1919, spent time in preparation for Founders Day. and was honored by a visit from Theta Phi’s national president. Theta Phi gives us a sense of belonging to the University. said Rita Schrocr. All the girls arc unique: we don’t try to make anyone conform to any image.” Some of the best times this year were those spent together, and hopefully it will always be that way. 196 GREEKS --- — --- GROUP SHOT Ron I B Pofahl. S Putkj. C Collins. I) Mavily. B ftaumeistcr. Y Pinshek I’ Koroscc Row 2: N PcsCc. S. Sbrocco. M Clark. l.odi. M Hess Row � I) Delbruggir. R Velasco. B Wenger. S Cscndcs. Row 4 l C o� . M Kini . T l emon. J Meyer Row 5: S Schwictcrt. J Van Fossen. I Singer. R Atkinson. I DitorelU. O Geist Row r. M Hudson. J Johnson. K Sweeney. M. NawjUniec GROI PSHOT -Ro« I: M Payne. I Patton. L Dumbacher. F. Bollinger. I Hornsby. I Russo. A Caruso. I Larbo V Cersames l Sprain. K Hcmmelgarn R.iw Cus-.notla, S Rcuwc. B Pickerel. A. Ilcmmcr. P Bradley h Boiler T. Scudafora I� Kusic. L. I ram . C Voss. C Ruth. J Madden Row 1 K Young. S Roberts. C IXcwey. K. Shmgledccker. I) Peers K McDaniel D Tomlin. J Widen. K Holland. I I oftus Row 4: J. Curtis. P Merrick. T MarrsJ l.ambert. I l.imesch. B Schmidt P Koewler. S. Workman. C Albers. S Reiner. M Martin. C Crew. S Duffy. I W.lhams. Row 5 Hafer.C Prati 1 Baser B Beaudoin. P Vcrbskv. K Meder. A Spiegel. S Herrington. C Niehaus. I Wrassman. L Amen, k Reichert. Mrs Ho.ght (bouse mother) Row I Haney. J Cncmotu. M Martin. C Crockett. R Schroer. I) Kessler. A Schroedcr. T I awrence. S Memkc ■ BOVF K Sssccney. I Singer. C Miller. S. Cscndcs. C. Costello. K Don c. K Shrivcr. J Wil- liams and J. Johnson arc juM lounging around TOP LEFT Theta ( his gather together at the regional conference. FAR LEU Those sexy Theta Phis! Row I: I). Kusic. Cervantes. Ross 2: I) Sprain. J Russo. I.. Hornsby. M Paine. L Clark Row J: A. Caruso. P Bradsly. I Dumbacher. K I Icmmclgarn. 1. I rani . J Madden. Row 4 K Boiler. D Perry. T I irbcs. I Pane. ex e4 A i97 GROUP SHOT Ro� I W. Licberman. L. Workman. D Ingrjham.C. Perry. D Shaver Row 2 M Daniel. A Chambers. M. Sprigg. I. Fyke. I) Mliiuc. D. Darling. J Scherpenberg Row 3: C Oia. M. Schmidt. R I .inr. C Condo Ron 4: J. Jostworth. C Corley. C Gleason Not Pictured M Wilson. G Landom. S. Spencer. I. Dumgan. C. Mangold. D. Hoffmeister. L Stcmhaus. $ Strobach. S Mather. L Herlxi FAR RIGHT — Triangles B Shcibley and J Bryant celebrate a successful day's refereeing at Triangle's annual Sand-Aid volleyball tournament. TOP RIGHT Triangles can climb every moun- tain and truck in 90 tons of sand for Sand-Aid. ABOVE — S Spencer. D. Darling. Row 2: L. Fyke. C Parry. C. Oda. J. Jostworth Row 3: C. Gleason. A. Chambers. J. Scherpenberg Everyone say GROt PSHOT Row I R Schlanser.J Kleinhen . P Kuccra. D Spencer Row 2 M Buhr. J. Rakolla. S Hranccll. J Hayes. P Harden. D Glos. J. Saltier. Row 3 C Powers. L Napier. B Niewc ur. T McDonald. T Nicholson. M Robinette. J Busch. B Sheibtey. i Higgins Row 4 D Hasselbach. P Mclko. F. F.ngel. S Richards. K Conrad. 7 J Hill. B Knle. J Gillotti, B. Fllerhosi. M Van Gilder and T Steinmelr Cheese! 198 GREbKS URT 1 COURT ( 0V Triangles Spike It With Sand-Aid The 40-plus men of Triangle, founded nationally in 1906, arc engineering, architecture and science majors united for a specific purpose. “We’re a social fraternity that brings together people of similar interests, to our mutual benefit. said Scott Richards, a Triangle member. Triangle held its second annual volleyball tournament, called Sand-Aid, to benefit the Cincinnati Boys Club this year. The event was held May 9 as an opener for Greek Week. Eighty to 90 tons of sand were trucked in to provide the courts on which the fraternities and sororities spiked it out. The Phi Dclts were vic- torious in the men’s competition and the Chi Omegas captured the women’s title. Co-hosted by the ladies of Alpha Chi Amega and sponsored by Arby’s. the event will hopefully become a Triangle tradition. Zetas Have Each Other At Heart Though the membership of Zeta Tau Alpha is small, the Zetas are proud of their sisterhood. By working together they achieved a fine rush in 1986 and were pleased with their pledges. Zeta women arc involved in a variety of organizations on campus. The sisters find that working together and keeping the welfare of each other at heart helps to keep them going strong. TRIANGLE ZTA 199 I ■ ■■■■I “Let The Greek Times Roll” This year the Greeks “Let the Greek Times Roll during their annual Greek Week celebration. Planning started early at the end of winter quarter for the events of the week. This year’s commit- tee was headed by President Peggy McLaughlin of KA0; Vice President of External. Valeric Mussare of AXQ; Vice President of Internal. Rob Gallant of 2N: Secretary. Jenny Albert of KA0; and Treasurer. Jim Hamilton of FIKA. The committees met each week 10 plan the many aspects of the Greek Week event. Starting May 7 with the lighting of the torch, the Games ran through Sat.. May 16. Parlies graced the week, ranging from the Phi Delta Theta Kickoff to the Kcggs and Eggs breakfast sponsored by the Beta Theta Pis. Games were held throughout the week, with several pictures on the next pages showing some of the fun. The Greek Week Ball was held for the second time this year. The dance, held in the Rhine Room on campus, brought together a combined look at the past decades. Dance contests held every hour for a different time period added to the fun. The Air Band contest was also held again this year at Burgundy’s. Members of each house put together their own lip-synch to the songs of their choice. This year’s winners were the men of Beta Theta Pi with their rendition of So Long. Farewell! from the musical The Sound of Music. Winners of the men's events were: 1 Sigma Chi. 2 Delta Tau Delta, and 3 Beta Theta Pi. In the women’s contest: 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 2 Chi Omega and 3 Theta Phi Alpha. Fun for all was seen this year in one of the most fascinating competitions ever. Let’s hope next year is as much fun. Sec you there! 200 GREEKS IMI GREEK WEEK 201 LEFT PAGE ham seem� a link behind in the R.tfi Races Hurry. you can do n' FAR I FFT BOTTOM The Chi Omega� show then athletic ability a� they participate in the EAM pyramid building contest Slacked up are M Kejne. h Halter. I Newberry. L Dipaoto Middle K Burnett. A Burnett. C Schmidt Top J Meyer, K Duchcny. K Och� GROUP PHOTO Row I (right to left): R. Young. J. Ilittoer. D. Prysuloski. D. Barnett. M Hampton. M Cerred Row 2: i T Bycr� . C. Schmidt. B Ball. M. Cooper. P. Mcliughlin. J Albert. V Muvirra. R. Gallant, i Morgan Row J I) Bcrgiiun. K. Burnett. J. Hamilton. J Vanitiky, I Sanger. B. Fa I rone. C Hauser. B. Dawson Row 4 C. Bruto). G Boggs. A. Hudson. J Bu� ch J Harden. C Ostcndoef. M Schneider. Row 5: R Brcnan. K O'Malley. K Stroh ► ABOVE Eating Become-, a highlight of the day ay everyone settles down for the Greek Picnic Mmmm- mmtnm. good! TOP The Fiji Pillow Fights keep those young frat members balanced as they avoid a pool of grape jello. r Ii THAT COMPETITIVE EDGE As these pictures show. Greeks will do an)thmg to win points for the Games Crowds gathered to watch the raft races, and events included the rather strange Dell Mission ImpossibSe and the Barge and Bail Below, second from right t Benner 202 GREEKS - ■ m GREEK WEEK 203 I TOP The Kappa pledges arc “shaking ' again TOP RIGHT — The Alpha Tau Omega men love lo get together even over the summer: K Wcdingcr. T. Stauffer. C. Vanderhorst. K Parker. V Parker. T Daskalakis. MIDDLE — The Triangles arc losing themselves with the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi at the fifth annual Bermuda party. RIGHT I Olsen. N Griffith. B Tarr. M. Palermo. K. Sherman arc all a great box of crayons. FAR RIGHT ) Crosby. L. Gervers, and M. Cosgrove are all girls who love to pose for those pictures J_____ I OF The Chi Omega like to relax on the Pi Kappa Alpha lire truck after a hard day float building: T Schmidt. A Bohan. J Kohl. A. Schrimpf. and K Cohen LEFT The men of Sigma Phi P.pxilon can get serious. Notice hoi serious and sexy they can be Way to go. guys! CANDIDS 205 TOP RIGHT Those swinging Phi Dells. J. Campa. M Harty and P. Donnelly at the Phi Dell-Theta Disco party. MIDDLE RIGHT D. Prystaloski. M. Homan. M. Wcrling and C. Biescr are waiting for those kisses at scrcndades. LOWER RIGHT — Hey. Karl! Don’t most people play basketball standing up? TOP RIGHT — Boy. the brothers of Triangle sure know how to keep happy with the Alpha Chis. LOWER RIGHT The Chi Omega Breakfast Break: J Kohl. K. Halter. M Tclcch. M. Kciscr and K. Burnett represent all of the basic food groups. 206 GREEKS SENIORS SENIOR SALUTE DAVID BEBLO David Bcblo. a metallurgical engi- neer. gave his major his all — but still managed to make a lasting contribution to University life and future students. Bcblo was a member of the UC chap- ter of Alpha Sigma Mu, a Metallurgi- cal Engineering and Material Science honor society whose members arc cho- sen by class standing. He also belonged to the Tau Beta Pi engineering honor- ary and the Phi Della Theta fraternity. But it was as president of the newly formed Speakers Board that Bcblo feels he made his mark. We’re bringing not- ed personalities like Ted Turner and Dr. Ruth to campus, which gives stu- dents a great opportunity.” Beblo said. It will also help to put UC on the map. Beblo will take a job with the Alle- gheny Ludlum Corp. after graduation. TniMiiiuttuuiitinmn) ■■■■■■■■■a :::::::::: ■■■■■■■■■a ssssssssss ::::::: ::::::::: Pamela Abrams Psychology Vergara Adonis Management Tala I Afeef Computer Science John Albachten Business Administration Scott Allen Jazz Performance Henry C. Anderson Jr. Mechanical Engineering l.azaro F.. Andino Criminal Justice Maeve E. Anthony Aerospace Engineering Jeffery Apple Civil Engineering Barry Arbogast Administ. Managment Elizabeth Arthur German Literature Robert Ashe Communication Arts Darrell Ault Mechanical Engineering Shelley Beber Political Science David E. Back Criminal Justice John R. Baird Biology ■■■aaaaaaaaa.. •� •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ n I v r y p 7 5T O Dale A. Baker Chemical F.nginccring Kathleen M. Baldino Electrical Engineering Gene Barber Architecture Troy A. Bartson Industrial Management Karen Bass Dietetics Laura D. Bates Community Health Ed. Kevin Batt Civil Environmental Engineer August Battoclette IPS CS Info. Prog. Comp. John David Bauer Management David G. Beblo Metallurgical Engineering Judith A. Beecher Communication Disorders Warren Behlau Mechanical Engineering David W. Bell Electrical Engineering Paul Benzinger Management Marketing Danielle E. Berlon Finance Managcment Pamela J. Bienier Special Education Gary Bischof Civil Engineering Paul J. Bishop Finance Management Deborah L. Blanton Accounting Andy Bloch Communication Arts Karen L. Blocher Psychology Nancy Boeckman Nursing Karen Boesherz Nursing Health Ray G. Bollhauer Economics 4- - ■tm SENIORS 209 44444 - Ben Boswell Fine Arts James R. Both Electrical F.nginccring Julie A. Bo e Elementary Education John M. Bradley Chemical Engineering Pamela Bradshaw Finance Management Mary Brann Chemical Engineering Scott Brann Chemical Engineering John J. Brannan Biology Joan Brauckmann Chemistry Jeffery J. Braun Aerospace Engineering Mark I). Bredemcir Architectural Engineering Technology Teresa M. Brett Finance Kerry A. Broderick English Literature Ronald Broughton Criminal Justice Kimherly S. Brown Biology Joe G. Bruening Finance Real Estate Diane Marie Brush Accounting Carla D. Bryant Marketing I.aura Bryant Communication Arts Ramala Budd Aerospace Engineering Barry Todd Bunn Aerospace Engineering Thomas P. Burke Engineering Mechanics Douglas A. Burns Mechanical Engineering Evelyn V. Bush Criminal Justice SENIOR SALUTE GARY BOGGS I Gary Boggs, a past president of the Sigma Chi fraternity, feels his involve- ment with his fraternity was one of the best parts of his college experience. I was an officer for a long time, building up in the offices I held.” he said. ”1 helped lay a lot of groundwork for the future success of Sigma Chi. Boggs was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and to the Order of Omega Greek lead- ership and service honorary. He also worked during his college years, earn- ing his way to a degree in mechanical engineering. He will take up a position with the Technical Sales Equipment Co. after graduation. :::::: Jennifer Byram Biology Psychology Paul R. Calderwood Biology Jacqueline C. Calhoun Architecture Hiram R. Call Construction Management Joseph Campa Mechanical Engineering Thomas Cappel Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth C. Carlson Electrical Engineering Monica L. Carlson Thomas J. Carlson Architectural Engineering Technology Mona Carnes Accounting Steven P. Carpenter Industrial Engineering Susan Carsch Geography ■■■■■•■■a ::::::::: Stevan L. Carson Finance Real Estate Richard A. Chapman Marketing Management Edward Charron Political Science Glenda Cherryholmes Quantitative Analysis Information Systems David Chin Electrical Engineering Victor Chin Industrial Engineering Kelly VI. Christian Nursing Maurice C. Chung Accounting Amy Ciliberto English Vicki Cintron Psychology Philip A. Clark Broadcasting Shaunda R. Clingman Computer Science John C'ogliandro Industrial Engineering David E. Colaw Education Cary Coleman Criminal Justice Jennifer Collins Communications English Ronald P. Combs Communication Arts Scott Allen Constable Criminal Justice Linda S. Conway Administrative Marketing Robert K. Cornuelle Communication Disorders ::::s:s:� s8is:::i:s::::s! r i. t rfi % w SENIOR SALUTE LYNNE DILLON Lynne Dillon, a fashion design major in the College of Design. Architecture. Art and Planning, made a point of giv- ing as much to the University as she feels it gave to her. “As tour coordinator for the Office of Admissions. I had the opportunity to present the University to prospective students and their parents, ' she said. “I had a guy come up to me on campus and tell me I had given him a tour that sold him on UC. We still keep in touch. Dillon co-oppcd in New York City and Washington. D.C. in addition to activities in her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and in the CWEST. Order of Omega, and Cincinnatus honoraries. She also promoted UC through Student Government, SAC. Rallycats. and the UC Women's Chorus. After her move to Pittsburgh, where she will pursue a career in visual mer- chandising. Dillon plans to stay in- volved with her alma mater. I'd like to help organize alumni in Pittsburgh, or participate if there's an existing group. Jerry Cowden Marketing Melissa Cox Accounting Sharon L. Cox Management Debra K. Crane Financc Markcting Mark Cravens Architectural Engineering Mary B. Croce Dance Cathlecn Crockett Communication Arts Timothy S. Crum Aerospace Engineering Jeannie Culpin Psychology Richard Cumberledge Civil Engineering Jeff Cunningham Electrical Engineering James Dager Electrical Engineering Michael Damschroder Architecture Bryan Dansberry Aerospace Engineering Douglas C. Davidson Management Diane Davies Dance Jeffrey L. Davis Psychology Kelly Ann Davis Marketing Management Robert J. Dawson Accounting Einance Beth Deane Economics James Dechant Chemical Engineering Andrea M. Delaat Chemistry Jeffrey D. Delaet Civil Engineering W.Henslee Demarious Philosophy ::::::::: Richard E. Dewald Chemical Engineering Joseph P. Dillon Civil Engineering Lynne M. Dillon Fashion Design Hugh A. Dodman Finance Economics Amy B. Doggett Interior Design Martha L. Dohme History Diane L. Donahue Administrative Management Rhonda II. Donaldson Psychology Michael A. Dorn Civil Engineering Cheryl Doughman Info. Processing Systems Jacquelyn Lisa Drew Marketing Management Jodi R. Dreyer Financc Real Estate Beth Druhan English Literature Pamela Drummond Elementary Education Kelly Ducheny Psychology David R. Duffy Mctallugial Engineer Thomas M. Duffy Jr. Management Real Estate Robert Durbrovv Administrative Management Thomas Eckart Psychology Donald A. F.ckstein Electrical Engineering Carolyn Eden Communication Arts David Joseph Eling Biology James Elmore Information Systems Nancy Emenaker Dietetics Nutrition 214 SENIORS Michelle Endres M arkcti ng Ma nagemcnt Sherry V. English Communication Arts Paul J. Ererup Architectural Engineering Steven W. Exum Economics Kelly Feeney Industrial Engineering Thomas E. Fetsko Metallurgical Engineering Allen Finer Computer Science Christine Fishwick Aerospace Engineering Jennifer Flick Fashion Design Michael Flick Marketing W. Scott Flom Broadcasting Karen Floyd Communication Disorders Kimberly J. Flynn Education Ken Foley Music Education Heather Forusz Biology I'erri M. Franklin Broadcasting SENIOR SALUTE JOSEPH FRIES Joseph Fries graduated in December 1986 with a degree in political science. He won't go far from campus: he'll be attending UC's College of Law next fall. Fries was a member of the Beta I he- ta. Pi fraternity and participated in nu- merous activities while at college, in- cluding the Mortar Board. ODK and Cincinnatus honoraries; SAC: and Cen- ter Board. In addition to working with the UC Alumni Association. Fries pro- moted the University in Student Gov- ernment and as a Student Ambassador. Among his personal accomplish- ments. Fries is most proud of his work as co-chairperson of the 1986 Home- coming Committee. To Fries. “UC Homecoming and All That Jazz was the best ever. Homecoming is neat be- cause it brings alumni and students the whole UC community together. he said. While Homecoming was his highest personal achievement. Fries believes his fraternity was his biggest motivator. Being a Beta helped me get involved; the brothers give each other a lot of support. min 111111� ! SI SENIOR SALUTE ANNE HUDSON Anne Hudson, a communication arts major and member of the Chi Omega sorority, feels her greatest contribution to University life came through her in- volvement with the Greek system. “As president of the Panhcllenic Council. I was involved with the dispute between the CUF Council and the Greek houses. she said. I’m going to repre- sent the students on the new CUF, which will be called the Heights Com- munity Council.” Besides her activities within the Greek system. Hudson also participat- ed in SAC, Cincinnatus. ODK, the Or- der of Omega, and CWEST, holding offices in many of these. She was on the 1986 Homecoming Court and was named Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year in 1987. Next year. Hudson will probably be attending graduate school at UC. She has been awarded a Communication Arts Graduate Scholarship. sssisssiisiissSsis Karen L. Frey Pharmacy Joseph Fries Political Science Forrest A. Fuller Jr. Electrical Engineering Bob Galbraith Civil Engineering Patrick J. Gallagher Civil Engineering Robert M. Gallant Economics Lisa Galvin English Kathleen M. Gardner Special Education Theresa Gaughan Nursing Lisa Gavin Graphic Design Janet A. Gervers Graphic Design Monica Gibbons Dietetics Amy Ginn Communication Arts Carol A. Gleason Nursing John Godar Pharmacy Nick Gotovac Economics :i Si MORS ::::: iff j iiiS 1 4 i “•MB?- Leisa Anne Graham Architecture Allison Granger Elementary Education Jaylynn L. Gray English Literature Paul Gray- Political Science History John R. Green, III Bio-Psychology Karla Green Education General Science Scott B. Gregory Information Systems Laura Grieb Graphic Design Nancy Griffith Marketing Management Susan E. Griffith Architecture Michele Grote Marketing Management Christopher Gruber Mechanical Engineering Rina Gudelman Biology Joanne Gusweiler Dietetics William M. Gutman Electrical Engineering Kristine Guzik Accounting Cricket A. Hagood Civil Engineering Brad Hall Aerospace Engineering Gerald L. Hamburg Marketing Leri Lynn Hamby Broadcasting James E. Hamilton Chemical Engineering Judy G. Hamilton Markcting Managcmcnt Steven C. Hansen Marketing Management Dennis E. Harden Education SI MORS, 217 David Hare Music Education Concert Trombone Mary Jean Harris Humanities Jill Hartard Communications Disorders Scott R. Harter Management Marketing Jacqueline Hartman Elementary Education Michael Harty Mechanical Engineering Kirk R. Hasenmueller Biology William Hasselbach History Da� id B. Hauenstein Engineering Mechanics John ( . Hauser Business Laura A. Helbling l inancc Rcal Estate Gigi Heilman Marketing Kevin Hemenger Communication Arts Elizabeth A. Herrin Accounting Susan L. Hester Communication Arts James M. Heyd Marketing Management Shelly Ann Higgins Prc-Personnel Industrial Relations Rosemary Hill Broadcasting Gregory W. Hiller Chemical Engineering Nicole C. Hodge Mathematics Scott C. Hodge Mechanical Engineering Ken Hoelmer Economics David M. Hogg Engineering Mechanics Mark Holderby Metallurgical Engineering 7 'I fl SENIOR SALUTE MARY KAY KEISER Mary Kay Kciser. a Chi Omega, will graduate with a degree in finance and real estate, after which she will take a job with the Fifth Third Bank. I'll start in the Associate program, and I could end up anywhere. she said. While at UC. Reiser was president of her sorority and participated in Cincin- natus, a service honorary, and in the women's spirit honorary. CWF.ST. She also showed that Bearcat spirit as a Bearkitten and JV cheerleader. UC doesn’t get enough credit. she said. It's a big school, but the way to make it smaller is to get involved and contribute. Reiser felt her biggest contribution while in school was to her sorority. Chi-O gave me the chance to start small and grow right along with the house.” she said. imiminmmuuuBB Daniel l Holthaus Accounting Thomas Homan. Jr. Accounting Harriet Hoodin Marketing Susan Freer Huhay Psycholog Timothy Hubbell Education Elizabeth Huber Bachelor Arts Melissa Huckleby Pharmacy Gerald D. Huculak Quantitative Analysis Lawrence II. Hudepohl Electrical Engineering Anne Marie Hudson Communication Arts Robert Hursh Metallurgical Engineering Carol Hutchcraft Humanities David T. lluttcn Marketing Sholom Ilyaev Economics Management Heather L. Innis Marketing Jeanna Jackson Psychology 1 M I ::: Mark A. Jacob Civil Environmental Engineer Donald E. Jacobs Electrical Engineering Technology Thomas M. Jedding Aerospace Engineering Jane Johnson Chemistry Robyn Johnson Pharmacy Thomas Johnson Criminal Justice Andrea S. Jones Political Science Jennifer D. Jones Voice Performance Michael Jones Mechanical Engineering Thomas J. Jordan Industrial Engineering Linda Juergens Music Robert M. Jung Civil Engineering Jennifer Kandil Finance Robert Kates Marketing Deborah L. Kaylor Special Education Sherri L. Keffer Finance inumimnamiHTT Laurie l ewis, a marketing major, will graduate from the College of Busi- ness Administratin with the feeling that she's made her mark. Lewis was active in a variety of orga- nizations during her years at UC. in- cluding honoraries such as Mortar Board, of which she was president. Om- icron Delta Kappa, and SOPHOS. Lewis was also a member of the Chi Omega sorority, and was named Ho- bart Corporation Scholar. However, it was as a member of the Business Tribunal and the Undergradu- ate Program Committee for CBA that Lewis made the biggest impact. The SENIOR SALUTE LAURIE LEWIS College of Business will now have an honors program that parallels the McMickcn honors program. she said. It's a good step toward increasing C BA's image in the business world by attracting better students, who in turn will get more individualized instruc- tion. Lewis was instrumental in insti- gating the program and seeing it car- ried forward. After graduation. Lewis will join the Procter Gamble Company in Cincin- nati in brand management. She said of UC. It's varied. We didn't live in an ivory tower for four years — everyone had a love for UC, but it's still diverse.” 220 SF.MORS C f m ll'i Mary Kay Reiser Finance Real Estate Mary Jo Keller Marketing Rick Kemble Finance Sherri A. Kempf Electrical Engineering Brian M. Kernan Finance Fredrick R. King Music Ed Jaz Performance Gregory N. King Administrative Management Donald J. Kirk Aerospace Engineering Justin Kisekka Finance Robert W. Klein Mechanical Engineering Ken Knabb Finance Markcting Phillip A. Knueven Prc-Personnel Industrial Relations David Koch Industrial Management Jo-Ann M. Koch Fashion Design Nancy Ann Koch Secondary Education German F.nglish David A. Koenig Markcting Management Patricia Kohl Marketing James M. Kordis Psychology Michele S. Kozel Personnel Industrial Relations Michael C. Kraus Criminal Justice Amy Leigh Kroger Quantitative Analysis John J. Krumen Mechanical Engineering Karen Kruse History David Kuhn Information Processing Dean Kuroff Finance Marketing Christine M. Kurtz Accounting John Lafferty Aerospace Gigi Landom Nursing Joe Landwehr Biochemistry Susanne Lapp Elementary Education Bryan E. Larson Financc Marketing Karen Latimer Information Systems Nicholas F. Lawrence Aerospace Engineering David Lederle Broadcasting Angela Lee Communication Arts Michael Lee Operations Management Jana M. Leindecker Marketing Deborah A. Leininger Music Education Marlaina Leppert Political Science Adam Lessman Management Laurie Lewis Marketing Laura Leyes Architecture Laura Liepack Communication Disorders Heidi Lippmeier Anthropology Timothy D. Lloyd Electrical Engineering Technology Marlene E. Lockett Marketing Monique Loek Communication Disorders Michael B. Long Engineering Mechanics 222 SENIORS w : ii! 1 Lori Louise Communication Disorders Ann E. Luciano Biology Yen Ly Computer Science Janice B. Lydon Nursing Colleen M. MacDonald Music Education Robert Mack Marketing Management Daniel C. Magoto Mechanical Lnginccring Debbie Maier Photography Craig Malblanc Marketing Management Scott Manners Criminal Justice Scott Manning Mechanical Engineering James Marcelli Industrial Engineering Antonio F. Maricocchi Engineering Metallurgy Dan Warren Aerospace Engineering Cynthia F. Martin Accounting Kimberly Martin History iii!!i!l!i!s:s!s!i!i! : SENIOR SALUTE ANNE MONASTRA Anne Monastra, a broadcasting ma- jor. never wants to leave UC. I want to work at UC eventually. she said. “Next year. I'll probably go to graduate school in education adminis- tration and after that I hope to join the University’s administrative staff. As an undergraduate. Monastra spent a great deal of time helping other students to success at UC. working as a Student Orientation Leader. Student Advisor. Rush Counselor and member of student government. In addition to this, she was a member of the Delta Della Delta sorority and the ODK. CW EST and Mortar Board honorarics. She was also named to Who's Who in Ameriam Colleges and Universities and to Outstanding Young Women of America. Now did she do so much and still make it through college? You have to have great time management, and you have to love what you're doing. she said. You sec others' excitement about college life and it inspires you. SENIOR SALUTE THERESE SCHMIDT Thcrcse Schmidt, a marketing man- agcmcnt major in the College of Busi- ness Administration, didn't waste a minute as an undergraduate at the Uni- versity. Schmidt contributed her time in many areas, including Student Govern- ment. SAC. the Chi Omega sorority, and honoraries such as CWEST. Order of Omega. Mortar Board. SOPHOS and ODK. Getting involved is a way to make yourself a part of UC, she said. Among other honors. Schmidt was a Homecoming Queen finalist and re- ceived the Jan Huersman Memorial Scholarship. She is most proud of her work as president of the Cincinnatus Service honorary. 1 enjoyed seeing freshmen come into Cincinnatus and get as enthusiastic as I was about the school. she said. After graduation. Schmidt will take up a position with Cincinnati Bell Tele- phone Company, where she has co- opped. p r Robert Meiners Biology Amy Monk ha us finance Accounting C onnie Merhley Social Sciences Anthony C. Michael Marketing Matthew F. Middendorf Accounting Beth A. Miller Psychology Joel D. Miller Computer Science Kenneth E. Miller Mechanical Engineering Karen Minch Chemical Engineering Ross Minneci Biology Nina Mirchandani Interior Design Graig S. Miros Political Science Kelly A. Mofford Graphic Design Anne Elizabeth Monastra Broadcasting Debra L. Moody Marketing Melanie A. Moser Mechanical Engineering Larry R. Mullins Industrial Relations Michael T. Mumma Industrial Management Lance Munn Chemical Engineering John A. Munnis, Jr. Accounting Kathleen Murray Foreign Affairs Valerie R. Musarra Communication Arts Isabelle Xamanworth Nursing Sherry A. Neal Management Marketing 7TTrnT SENIORS 225 Kristina M. Neuhausser Communication Arts John L. Nicely Civil Engineering John Nichols Engineering Metallurgy Marlowe F. Nichols Business Administration Christopher Noble Personnel Administration Angelo Noe Accounting Frank Novello Social Work Keith Numbers Aerospace Engineering Joan Obrien Marketing Laurie Lynn Oelrich Marketing Management Steven Oh Communication Arts Anthony Oliphant- Logan Criminal Justice David Phillip Olmes French Studies Sylvia Ostendorf Broadcasting Gregory Otis Architecture Maria Palermo Marketing Management Marla E. Palmer Pharmacy Kate Papas Communication Arts Annette Papke Political Science Marion V. Paquin Humanities George M. Parker Communication Arts Vincent Parker Chemical Engineering Cira G. Parra Music Theory Allen J. Paxson Metallurgical Engineering ; 226 SF.NIORS - I I SENIOR SALUTE CONSTANCE SMITH A past president of the Kappa Delta sorority, Constance Smith will graduate with a degree in dietetics. While at UC, Smith compiled an impressive record of activities, serving as vice president of the Order of Omega Greek honorary and participating in Center Board and the Homecoming and Panhcllcnic Rush committees, among others. She was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and achieved a National Greek Merit award. Smith is particularly proud of her achievements because she is the first in her family to be graduated from col- lege. “I was very determined, she said. Time management and encourage- ment from family and friends got me through. Smith doesn't plan to stop with a bachelor's degree. After pursuing an in- ternship in dietetics, which is required before an accreditation exam to be- come a dietician, she will probably go back to school for an M S. in food tech- nology and do research. Scott Alan Pelfrey Accounting Financc Rex Eugene Pelto Metal Engineering John Pember Accounting Gregory S. Penning Political Science Judi Perry Economics Peter H. Pfeiffer Financc Rcal Estate Randolph Phelps Operations Management John S. Phillips History John R. Pierce Management Roger Paul Plagge Managcmcnt Financc Howard Plevyak Aerospace Engineer Lisa A. Pollard Nursing Catherine Porco Interior Design Nathan C. Proch Industrial Design Kelly Quinn Biology Jill Radosevic Elementary Education iSIIIIISII iSififiiiii SENIORS 227 liiliJiiliiiiiiliij Michael Rahn Chemical Engineering Scott Rainieri Fine Arts Robert Ransom Education John C. Rapp Aerospace Engineering Dino Re Finance Marketing Mark Redmond Mechanical Engineering Trese Reichert English Literature Janet Reinhold Dietetics Doug Reitch Engineering Mechanics Thomas Reynolds Chemistry Harvey Richman History Teresa M. Riddle Information Systems Kathleen Ringel Communications Patrice L. Riopel Accounting Alexander Ritschel German Mark Robben Broadcasting ft§i SENIOR SALUTE TIMOTHY SMITH Tim Smith, a biology major, is one of the closest LC boasts to royalty : lie was Homecoming King in the fall of 1986. It was an honor well-deserved to the future physician. Smith's leadership abilities came into play in Student Gov- ernment as vice president of the senior class. A S Tribunal member, and A S senator. Also a member of the ODK and Mortar Board honorarics. Smith was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Smith feels his greatest contribution to campus was as president of the Stu- dent Activities Board. Over the three years I was involved, it went from a police type of group to one that tried to promote student groups, not stand in their way. he said. Smith worked at Christ Hospital dur- ing his senior year He will attend LCs medical school next fall. nun ill 228 SENIORS | ii: :::::::::::::::::: David Roberto Electrical Engineering Technology Luke Robinson Architecture Douglas Rolfes Real Estate Financc Suzanne Roope Criminal Justice Natalie Rosenfield Social Work James Ross Metallurgical Engineering Darin G. Rothert Accounting Denise Rothert Political Science Linda E. Rowshed Accounting Greg Rucosky Biology John Rugg Biology John Ruhland Industrial Design Richard Rutman Political Science James C. Ryan Engineering Mechanics Jan E. Sable Criminal Justice Barbara Sampson Broadcasting Gordon Samuels Electrical Engineering Scott H. Samuelson Psychology Business Jeannie Sapp Chemical Engineering Bruce A. Sardeson Electrical Engineering Doug Savick Aerospace Engineering Scott Sbrocco Civil Engineering Craig Schaar Computer Science Daniel Schad Computer Science SEMORS 229 i Patricia Schaft Broadcasting William Schalk Architectural Engineering Joseph Schappacher Computer Science Mark C. Schenkel Adult Fitness Donald J. Schevene Marketing Patty Ann Schevene Finance Robert J. Schlanser Mechanical Engineering Bethany Schmidt Pcrsonncl lnduslrial Relations Henry C. Schmidt, III Kenneth Schmidt Information Systems Therese Ann Schmidt Marketing Management Kimberly Schmitt Dietetics Martin Schneider Economics Richard Schoenberg Aerospace Engineering Kevin Schramm Management James Schrand Electrical Engineering Eric Schueler Mechanical Engineering Rich Schulte Electrical Engineering Technology Eric J. Schultz Finance Rcal Estate Mark Schutte Computer Science Brian J. Schwarz Engineering Mechanics Karen Schwieter Dietetics Thomas A. Schwyn Electrical Engineering Sherry Ann Scott Computer Science I 5 $ 1 I P -f « Christina Sedam Klcmcntary Education Jill Segerman Broadcasting Paula Shaffer Civil Engineering Gregory Sharp Aerospace Engineering Lisa A. Sharp Mechanical Engineering Patrick H. Sheeran Secondary Education Brian L. Shepherd Mechanical Engineering Steve Shepherd Pharmacy Andrew R. Sherman Management Marketing Ron Siciliano Real Estatc Financc Pradeep K. Sinha Biology Sandra Sites Nursing SENIOR SALUTE ILEEN WINICK llccn Winick, a personnel manage- ment industrial relations major, gradu- ated Phi Beta Kappa from the McMicken Honors College. In the fall of 1986. Winick was first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. She was active in many campus organizations, including the Omicron Delta Kappa senior honor- ary. of which she was president, and the Summer Orientation Program, of which she was chairperson, llccn has been awarded a full schol- arship by Cornell University to pursue graduate study. After graduation. Ileen will take up a summer internship in Switzerland with Humana Inc., and then return to the United Sates in the fall to begin at Cornell. Winick said that when she gets sad about leaving the University of Cincin- nati. she remembers the following quote: “ ‘A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.' iiiiijjijj Chris Skind .ier Electrical Engineering Robert J. Sloma Mechanical Engineering Cheryl Smith Biology Constance M. Smith Dietetics Jeff Smith English Literature Kenneth Smith Electrical Engineering Laura Smith Marketing Rhonda Smith Pharmacy Susan Smith Nursing Tim Smith Biology James A. Snyder Marketing Management Suzanne L. Snyder Foreign Affairs Curtis R. Spence, Jr. Civil Environmcnial Engineering David P. Spencer Computer Science Steven Spiro Marketing Bcnita Spraggins Psychology Michael M. Spresser Music Education Thomas W. Sprockett Management James O. Stahl Chemical Engineering William G. Stein Construction Management 232 SFNIORS ptiitimwwi Kill Steiner Chemistry Lesley R. Stephan Pharmacy Date Stevens Chemical Engineering Kimberly A. Stewart English I.iterature Paul Stoepel Finance Susan Stoneberger Communication Arts Robert M. Stout History Laurie Strathmann Elementary Education Mark T. Stretch History Stephen C. Strieker Criminal Justice George Stroplos Management Erwin Stuckey Bach Music Education Cheryl A. Sullivan Computer Science Daniel Sutton Piano Jimmy Tan Industrial Engineering Michele Anne Telech Finance Marketing Cynthia Tenny Elute Performance Christa L. Themann Communication Disorders Linda A. Thesing Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth L. Thomas F.lcctrical Computcr Engineering James Thomas Psychology Monica A.Thomas Pcrsonncl Indusirial Relations Craig Thompson Civil Engineering Phil G. Thorman Electrical Engineering Technology SENIORS 233 S888SS8!8SI!!IM1S� ”! ::::::::: Kevin VV. Thornton Finance Real Estate Sharon E. Todd Psychology Rena Torrence Accounting James A. Trice Sociology William Troll Communication Arts Anthony Trzaska Aerospace Engineering Alesia Turner Communication Arts Joanna Turner Nursing James B. Tuttle Civil Engineering Leah Tweedy Music Theory Jill Uhlhorn Criminal Justice Joseph T. L'mina Biology Nancy Vanginkel Mechanical Engineering Lynne Vanleeuwen Sociology Paul A. Varacolli Management Marketing William P. Varga Marketing Managcment Joseph Velten Engineering Mechanics V ictoria M. Vido English Michelle Vielhauer Nursing Anne S. Voline Urban Planning Lori Von Bargen Communications Susan L. W ackier Fashion Design Lorene Wahrman Communications I)a id M. Walker Marketing Managcment u SI I0RS : H Marilyn R. Wander Psychology Mark R. Wanik Civil Engineering Ron Ware Civil Engineering Brian G. Warfield Financc Markcting Grelchen Y. Washington Special Education Greg G. Weaver Industrial Design Geoffrey L. Webster Computer Science Ann C. Weehter Nursing Meredith Wehbe Information Systcms Managcment William R. Weiskittel Chemical Engineering Jeffrey Wendla dt Broadcasting Cheryl Werner Social Work Jamie Westrich Marketing Robert J. Wetzel Aerospace Engineering Becky White Nursing David B. White Electrical Engineering Stephen M. Whiteker Chemical Engineering Mary A. Wilhelm Finance Gretchen Wilke Biology Alcue Williams, III Computer Science Mathematics Bruce Williams Information Systems Management Jeff Williams Aerospace Engineering Cindy Kay Wilson Criminal Justice Ileen Winick Personnel Management SE :::::::: I.isa Wise Finance Marketing Susan Marie Wissel Psychology I)a id T. Woessner Electrical Engineering Todd A. Wolff Sports Medicine Phillip Woods Architecture Mike Wydcr Biology Richard Wynne Political Science Bunnath Yin Computer Science Math John Michael Young Business Karen Young General Studies Jon Zimmer German Congrats To The Seniors Of 87! SENIOR PROJECTS THEY GO OUT IN STYLE ost seniors feel like kicking back a little in their last year of school. Many don't get the chance. The challenge of senior projects and the- seskeeps them going full-burn, and lets them show just what they're made of and how much they've learned before they finish their studies. fashion design, graphic design, archi- tecture and engineering arc among the majors that require a last hurrah from sen- iors before the diplomas arc surrendered. Individuals’ work is displayed throughout the DAA P building and occasionally in the TUC Fine Arts Gallery. Some projects, like the one pictured here, involve not just individuals, but en- tire classes. The graphic design senior show was a thesis project that involved the entire graphic design class of 1987 in the design and construction of the exhibition space. The project cost $5.000, all of which was raised by the seniors through such events as food sales and T-shirts “while you wait. The space exhibited work done by the seniors during their en- tire five years in the program. Seniors in other majors write thesis pa- pers. such as those in English Literature who are invited to join the Honors Senior Seminar. They spend two quarters writing a lengthy thesis under the direction of a faculty advisor, receiving High Depart- mental Honors at graduation. ITS GOSS A flf GREAT — Jeanne Mullane. Mark Smith, and Mariana Carl� right prepare for the graphic design senior show. All that effort certainly doesn’t make for a restful senior year, but the hard work really begins once you leave college, ac- cording to EC's graduate students. After their undergraduate careers arc history, these students delve even deeper into their subject areas by doing research. Graduate research is a vital component of any ad- vanced degree, and synthesizes all the learning accrued in earlier college classes. Through EC’s School of Planning, graduate students in DAA P take on pro- jects that benefit many communities, both in the Cincinnati area and throughout the country. Their projects range from urban rehabs to hospital planning. These are “projects that will help the students, and can be utilized by society. according to Marge I.atspcich. head of research at DAA P’s school of planning. But the graduate student doesn't take on the work alone. Faculty and professional advisors are on hand to supplement classes designed to help the graduate in his or her endeavors. A three-quarter education pro- gram accompanies the project. Proposal preparation, when the student learns of communities and businesses looking for design proposals, lakes up the first quar- ter. During this phase, the student chooses a project. Research begins during the sec- ond quarter as the student determines de- sign elements, finds solutions to design problems and researches these. Finally, in the third quarter synthesis, the student be- gins to implement the design, including cost-outlining, construction and additional planning. No one can deny the many hours of work required for a successful graduate research project, and that’s only one grad- uate opportunity UC offers. Graduate studies are a well-earned challenge to even the sharpest minds a challenge some graduating seniors w ill take up at EC and other institutions. STRETCH Hour of work on the graphic df'ign -.hoHcasc can be liring, 3% Jeanne Mul- lanc h.iN found oul. f t Tl RI.S 2.V? ALUMNI ASSOCIATION KEEPS GRADS INVOLVED AT ALMA MATER winning Cincinnati Horizons magazine go out to all Associa- tion members, keeping them updated on the developing University. Alumni College, a series of programs designed Tor the enjoyment and instruction of graduates, offers classes ranging from stress manage- ment courses to historical tours. Over 700 alumni and others, representing 90 professions, volunteer time to the Associa- tion's Career Resource Center, where alumns and undergradu- ates can explore different oc- cupations with the guidance of professionals in the field. Some alumni even serve as guest lee- GFTTISG IT 0 HI M — Lloyd Towers, a 1947 graduate of turers in undergraduate DAA P. captures the memoriev of the reunion sponsored by the classes. Alumni Association. Chccscman sees the Associa- tion as an advocate for alumni concerns, among its other functions. The Associa- tion can transmit the needs, aspirations, and opinions of a whole host of people (alumni) through its board. he said. It's a voice on campus for the alumni. Often- times. alumni will call the Association for current information or with a problem, and the Alumni Affairs staff docs its best to help out. The Association also looks to the future through its involvement with undergradu- ate groups like the Student Alumni Coun- cil (SAC). We keep alumni around if they've been involved with the Association as undergraduates. Chccscman noted. Chccscman spoke of the problem UC has in retaining committed alumni, a prob- lem shared by many urban commuter col- leges. Graduating seniors receive a free first-year membership in the Association with their diplomas in an effort to keep them in the UC fold. Checscman feels the alumni who stay involved with UC through the Association are sending a message to the University. They're thanking UC for their under- graduate experience in a tangible way. he said. They send their children here. ‘THEY'RE SENDING SOMEONE TO STAND IN THE PLACE WHERE THEY STOOD, AND THATS ONE OE THE MOST VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS ALUMNI MAKE TO uc:M es. there is life after UC alumni life. From those who were graduated in 1914. 1915 and 1916 to the class of 1987. the Univer- sity’s some-140.000 living alumni span the greater part of the twentieth century. They provide a rich sense of history and conti- nuity for UC, and many stay involved with their alma mater through the Alumni As- sociation. founded in 1907. The Association’s chalet-style head- quarters. flanked by the Faculty Club and Alumni Center on Campus Drive, is a campus landmark. We have a large num- ber of active alumni around 30.000. said Christos Demakes. Assistant Vice President and F.xccutivc Director of Alumni Affairs. In 40-plus cities around the country, alumni clubs have been formed to keep far-flung alumns in touch with UC. and to provide the University with an extremely effective outreach program. Alumni represent the institution at col- lege nights in their local communities, thus assisting in enrolling new students to the University. said Terrence K. Chccscman of Alumni Affairs. They're sending someone to stand in the place where they stood, and that's one of the most valuable contributions alumni make to UC. Alumni also supply scholarship aid to students in particular eases, and make contributions to the UC Foundation or to specific programs. They help in everything from supplying old News Records and yearbooks to housing UC singers on tour. Some even lobby congressmen on behalf of the University. In return, the Alumni Association, which centralizes and directs alumni in- volvement with UC. provides many ser- vices and opportunities to those alumni who stay in touch. We clearly have an obligation to the alumni population to serve their educational, career counseling, social, and informational needs, Chccsc- man said. We meet this obligation with a variety of programs, such as reunion week- ends and events connected with Homecoming.” Alumni publications such as the award- UC FOCUSES ON 38 SLNIORS SENIORS' FUTURES CD P LOOKS TO THE FUTURE C ollcge can seem like the be-all and end-all to un- dergraduates struggling with classes, exams and papers. Fortunately, there arc some services at UC geared toward the future. One of these forward-thinking divi- sions that most seniors arc familiar with is the Career Development and Placement Center (CD P). located on Brodic Plaza. CD P has been around for 40 years, and has lots of experience in helping sen- iors switch gears as their goals expand to include a career after college. Even with years of studying and co-op experience to their credit, students can feel they've been thrown to the wolves once the sheepskin's been handed over, and they face a cut throat job market. CD P provides a com- fortable link between campus and the big. bad real world. Approximately 250 students visit CD P each week to use its wide variety of services, according to Katerina Jordan. Associate Director. CD P begins with the basics. Individuals should first know themselves and the career goals they seek, Jordan advises. That helps deter- mine the direction to take when seeking employment, and it helps in interviews. too. Students who want to firm up their goals and ambitions can investigate the Career Resource Library adjacent to CD P's main lobby. Publications such as the Department of Labor’s Occup.iiion.il Outlook Handbook are available to pro- vide information about various jobs. Stu- dents can also explore their interests and aptitudes w ith the SKI I Plus and Discover integrated computer programs. By reserv- ing about one and a half hours of comput- er time and working through the program, students conduct a self-asscsment that helps match them up with possible career fields and supplies information on the fields in printout form. There's quite a bit of career develop- ment activity in our office. Jordan said. We have walk-in counseling in the li- brary. and other staff members are avail- able by appointment. Once students have set goals in mind. CD P helps them develop the crucial job search documents and skills needed to ll U t IOUS fuch scar. ( l).C I sponsors a urccr l air. Companies conic Co campus and man booChs so students can get the jump on appl)ing for jobs. market themselves to employers. We have videotapes on (conducting a) job search and interviewing, and we offer workshops on resume writing and inter- viewing. Jordan explained. The Career Resource I ibrary also collects informa- tion on companies and school systems so applicants can go into their interviews well-briefed. Once a job seeker has a pristine resume, a navy blue suit and loads of confidence, he or she is ready to approach potential employers. CD P can help there as well. We bring in a variety of Fortune 500 companies as well as others be it gov- ernment or smaller companies to UC so students have an opportunity to meet with various employers on campus. Jordan said. We're bringing the employers to- gether with the students in a convenient place. CD P regularly schedules compa- nies like Procter and Gamble. General Flcctric and even NASA to interview at UC Students schedule interviews through a preselection process. Once registered with CD P. students are eligible for on-cam- pus interviews. Using a CD P's weekly bulletin of all the companies interested in interviewing in the near future, students request spots on the interview roster. Re- sumes are sent to the companies, who then select the students they wish to meet. We also keep the students’ resumes in books we send out when companies re- quest it. That way. the students arc still getting exposure to companies that can't recruit on campus, Jordan said. Em- ployers sometimes just drop in to look at the books. Even after graduation. UC alumni can use CD P services to pursue jobs. The office also maintains a part-time job board, and works in conjunction with the Evening College and other campus col- leges. helping returning students adjust to college life and retaining older students. Jordan couldn't be precise about how many students are placed in jobs through CD P We never make guarantees, but we're here to try for everyone. she said. FEATURF.S 2J9 THEY'RE The University of Cincinnati conferred approximately 3.500 degrees at its 168th Commencement ceremonies, held Sunday, June 14 at Riverfront Coliseum. The mood was both solemn and celebratory on this day many of the black-gowned graduates thought would never come. The ceremony was the result of the Com- mencement Committee's hard work, but to the graduates and their families, graduation itself represented hours of labor, many late nights, and much sacrifice. a The graduates processed into the coliseum through the | traditional ivy chain, held by w hite-robed undergraduate women. Fashions in caps and gowns ranged from the serious, conservative tassel to spraypaint, glitter, mini golf-courses and model airplanes, and were a show in themselves as the ceremonies got underway. Dana S. Levy, an A S graduate, gave the student address. Four UC Awards for Excellence were present- ed. along with four honorary degrees. Among those hon- ored was Brian Henry Rowe, senior vice president and group executive of the General Electric Aircraft Engine ( 240 COMMENCEMENT HISTORY! Business Group, who received a doctor of science degree and gave the Commencement address. Rowe's speech centered on the incalculable value of an education and the responsibility of the graduates to carry their achieve- ment forward to future success. And the graduates partied ... Cheers rang out as colleges rose as one to receive their degrees. Photogra- phers. both professional and amateur, roamed the floor and aisles, with a whole battalion in place at the reces- J sional to snap graduates the moment the college deans placed the diplomas in their hands. Programs were sacri- ficed to make showers of confetti, and corks popped while rcnt-a-cops sprinted to confiscate the bottles smug- gled in under robes. A beach ball made the rounds as the chants went up: We got jobs! We got jobs! It was a day to remember. Many of the class, about to leave not only college and its lifestyle, but good friends as well, looked back with regret as well as relief at the culmination of all the work. In the words of one senior. Nothing in a lifetime could be the same as college life. COMMENCEMENT 241 ■ I mm UBi WORDS OF WISDOM Happy to go home! — T. Afeef. Oh, for a 26-hour day! J. Albuchtcn. I'll take reality . — S. Allen. I will make this day a happy one. for I alone can determine what kind of day it will be. — K. Baldino. I toast to space! — W. Bchlau. VC has been fun and exciting for me. met many new friends and had lots of new experiences. It has been four years I will never forget. — P. Bicnicr. ‘Real love is a man's salvation. I he weak ones fall; the strong carry on.’ — Tom Petty — A. Bloch. The years go by quickly, and if you arc dedicated, it’s worth it all. J. Bovc. Seek and you shall find. — P. Bradshaw. Be yourself in whatever you do. — C. Bryant. All work and little play — the engineering way! — B. Bunn. 'Study to show' thyself approved.' Apostle Paul T. Carlson. Three steps to graduate from UC: Set quality goals for yourself and strive towards them; use the resources around you (UC is full of them); and have a strong belief in yourself as someone of value. — S. Carson. With God. all things arc possible. R. Chapman. Remember your dreams. When you forget them, life isn't worth living. — K. Christian. Now I am going to Find out if it was all worth it. M. Chung. 1 just want a job. — P. Clark. Math is great fun. Try it. — D. Colaw. Never walk in anyone's shadow. — R. Combs. Learning is a treasure for eternity — S. Constable. Our goals are like our dreams; they both come to he if we keep the faith. — M. Cox. Love for today and don't worry about tomorrow R. Cumbcrledgc. The only obligation in life is to be true to yourself. — Lynne Dillon. 'No art can conquer the people alone. The people arc conquered by an ideal of life upheld by authority. ‘ William Yeats R. Donaldson. Stress for success! — B. Druhan. In the grand scheme of things, life is best when kept casual. K. Duchcny Take a stand and make a mark! — D. Eckstein. I always wish I had ... now I have! J. Elmore. Let’s party! — C. Fahn. Reach for the stars! — K. Feeney. Never stop trying! — K. Flynn, lie have met the enemy, and he is us! K. Foley. Live long and prosper — II. Forus . UC Homecoming and All That Jazz — the best Homecoming ever! — J. Fries. Live life like there is no tomorrow! — B. Galbraith. Sigma Nu. the only Greek you need to know! R Gallant. The story is finished; it needs only to be written. — J. Gray. Nothing great is ever achieved without much enduring. Be all you can be!— C. Gruber. I wish I could stay for four more! — S. Hansen. The greatest love is love itself. - M. Harris. Out-a here! S. Harter. Thanks, Mom and Dad!— N. Hodge. There is money out there to be made, and I’m going to make it. — G. Iluculnk. The more you learn, the less you really know. — .. Hudcpohl. I wanted to go to Harvard! — S. Ilyaev. Strive for the highest goal. Success is attainable. failure is easy — J. Jackson. Courage, Honor. Love — T. Johnson. Look within! A. Jones It’s been a learning experience! — J. Kandil. The only good thing about being imperfect is the joy it brings to others King. Two of a kind. — K. Knabb. Look out world, here I come! M. Kozel. You can achieve w hat you believe! — K. Kruse. 'Great spirits havc always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.' - Albert Einstein D. Kuroff. What is it? Friendship, the sweetest influence! — J. Landwehr. It's not what you know, it's who you know! B. Larson. It's time to face the big, bad world alone gulp! — M. I.epperl. I'm glad it’s over! T. Lloyd. Let’s go 'Cats! — R. Mack. I know everybody! M. McCullough. Dream and the average man thinks you are foolish; succeed and he thinks you are lucky; acquire wealth and he thinks you are greedy. Pay no attention; he docs not understand. — K. Meadows. Work! A. Monastra For the love of metallurgy! — J. Nichols. Where do I go from here?— D. Olmes. If he has one, he is one. — B. Palmer. You never know what you can do until you try. - M Paquin. An intelligent person is one who asks the right questions! — M. Parker. Good luck to the seniors of ‘$7! R. Pclto. Watch your six! — H. Plcvyak. Have we reached equilibrium yet? M. Rahn I will try to live my life according to Acts 24:16! — I. Rainieri. No matter how many limes you feel like quilling, hang on just one more day and soon you'll find success! - T. Riddle. Reality is a condition resulting from lack of alcohol! — A. Rilschel. When the going gets lough, the tough go shopping' — Robinson. Here’s to the fest! — G. Rucosky. I feel fortunate to have found my way to the University of Cincinnati U'e are going places! - J. Ruhland. A winner never quits and a quitter never wins! — J. Ryan. This is not the end; it is not even the beginning of the end: rather this is just the end of the beginning S. Samuclson I want out! — B. Sardeson. Sorry to have logo! - W. Schalk Looks like I’ve made it! — P. Schcvene. If you don't care where you arc. you're not lost! T. Schwyn. College is the beginning of a wonderful adventure that will remain with you the rest of your life. — C. Smith. It has been a lot of work, and even more fun. but thank God it s over.' K. Smith The best day I had at UC was the dav before fall quarter in ’86, when the parking attendant said I could park for free! — L. Smith. Live through faith and all is conquerable! R. Smith. It was fun! — T. Smith. Don't let this changing world change you! D. Spencer. Remember, when you are down to your lowest point, there is now here to go but up! — B. Spraggins. Success in life through Jesus Christ! M. Sprcsscr. No matter w here you go. there you are! — T. Sprocket!. Why did I go into engineering? D. Stevens. Luck is the manifestation of careful preparation and thought. — D. Sutton. I know you arc. but what am I? — .If. Telech. Well, my family. I hope it was worth the wait! — A. Turner. 'For the Lord is good, his mercy is everlasting, and his truth endured to all generations.' Psalms 100:5 L. Tweedy. Nothing in a lifetime could be the same as college life!_ J. Umina. Marketers rule! - P Varacolli. Reach for the clouds! — M. Vielhaucr. Life is w hat you make it! Lori Von Bargcn. Blessings, love, understanding, and studying got me this far. I wonder what is going to take me further? — G. Webster. Finally, a light at the end of the tunnel! J. Wcndlandt. Look to the sky! — R. Wetzel. 242 SENIORS INSIDER Vine McMillan in Clifton. Open 7 Nights a Week. CT1MIHM1E8 Compliments Of CHARLES KOCH GREENHOUSES GROWERS OF LEAF BIBB LETTUCE AND GREENHOUSE TOMATOES Charles And Pat Koch CONGRATULATIONS 1987 GRADUATES QUAXITY TYPING 2500 W CLIFTON AVE 559-0590 COPIES COPIES COPIES As low as 2Vi cents Color Copies A vailable UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING SYSTEMS TUC-3RD FL. 475-4975 Congratulations ’87 Grads! CVm Clifton Graphics iX r Y Fas Print Center — COPVING ■ PRINTING ■ TYP€S€TTING Use Vour UJord Processor to Typeset Text • «� f| • On?� Utw S� iv n • .icmi • Cj'Oi • Unt rti4t • lorr-i CVDOnWM 0� P-� • O0C 4 .«to Onc vj • WMV5 innu-. 0� n • 04C«lfl 1 B'OCK.rtt • Totlt « • l l! 4 • $!� ■ ©� 330? Clifton ftv«. • Clntlnnotl. Ohio 4JUO • 281 -4444 316 Ulalnut S«. • Clntlnnotl. Ohio 4St0t • S79-6O06 •076 Mom 11 ton Av«. • Clrxlnnotl, Ohio 45231 • 5U-9U4 44 MAGAZIM 'Hail Mary' Hubbub. Page 250 Cicada Mania. Page 258 CONTENTS BE AN INSIDER! STRIKE OUT: AAUP UC SETTLE WITHOUT WALKOUT 246 GREEKS BATTLE CUF FOR VOTING RIGHTS 247 HOLY TERROR: CENSORS OBJECT TO ‘HAIL MARY’ 250 AIDS SPECTER PROMPTS CONDOM BILL 250 GALLERY: SEE ANYONE YOU KNOW? 256 BUGGED: CICADA SWARM RULES 258 WHATS UP? YOU CAN SPEED, BUT SOBERLY 260 OUR YEAR IN BRIEF 263 '1 t AC AZIN E 245 BATTLE LINES ARE AAUP UNIVERSITY SETTLE DISPUTE WITHOUT STRIKE ontrovcrsy was already brew- ing as the 1986-87 school year opened. Students began classes not knowing whether they would return the following week, in the shadow of a threatened strike by the UC chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The University's faculty and Administra- tion had been negotiating since May 12. 1986. in attempts to draft a contract for fac- ulty and librarians that could satisfy both sides. When the old contract ran out in Au- gust. faculty were operating without one as negotiations dragged on. The bargaining table was hot. The AAUP wanted revisions in the old contract and had definite components in mind for the new one. Their demands dealt with academic freedom, tenure policies and grievance procedures between faculty mem- bers and department heads. However, the wage increase was the biggest bone of contention with the Administration, which held that the proposed contract was not economically feasible and look a hard line in negotiations. Repeated stalemates made a walkout seem inevitable, and the imminent strike received wide media coverage. Student Body President Barry Sullivan appealed to students to help avert the interruption of classes, and Student Government expressed con- cern to the AAUP and Administration over the adverse impact a strike would have on students. Eventually, an independent three- person fact-finding panel was formed to augment stalled negotia- tions. At one point, the members of the AAUP voted authoriza- tion to their officers to call a strike at any time. But it was not to be. On Dec. 3, 1986. the AAUP and the Administration ended the dispute, with both sides agreeing on: • A three-year contract • A five percent salary base additional compensation each year • A 4.5 percent base salary increase and SI.001 across-the- board salary increase over three years • A two percent merit pool every year for the three-year contract Grievance policies, academic freedom issues, and tenure were also settled Dec. 3. with official ratification by the AAUP gener- al membership to follow. In the wake of the averted walkout, some remembered a previ- ous threat in 1979. when the faculty did strike. For six days AAUP pickets lined all the entrances to the University. Despite the fact that steps would have been taken to avoid lost class credit had a strike occurred, most students were relieved when the dispute ended with no interruption of classes. Not all. though. “Think of all the things I could have gotten done! one AT LAST— AAUP President Lovell I.cake (left! and AAl'P Trca urcr John Br anl drink champagne after the Dec. 3 contract settlement. “On the balance, the University has won,” said AAUP negoti- ator Professor Hendrik D. Gidconse. “Both the faculty and Ad- ministration. as well as the students (have won). It’s a good, balanced agreement.” vor A CART IN THE WORLD? - Greeks like these did have cares, though, as thc fought for voting rights on the CUF council. said. 46 MAGAZINF DRAWN GREEKS BATTLE CUF FOR VOTING RIGHTS G recks living on and around cam- pus were thrown into turmoil this year when the fraternities and so- rorities learned of a proposed zon- ing change in the Clifton area which would affect the residential Greek houses. The Clifton Heights-University Heights-Fair- view Community Council (CUF) wanted to change the area's zoning from R-6 to R-3. In layman's terms, the rezoning would have dictat- ed the number of people allowed to live in Greek houses, introduced parking space requirements for the houses and prohibited the rebuilding of housing facilities in the event of damage or destruction. The effect of rezoning on the grcck system would have been catastrophic. Houses would not have been able to expand beyond a certain size, and thus would have to raise dues to meet rising costs. The controversy escalated when CUF denied the right of 200 Greeks to vote on the council at its executive board elections Jan. 8, despite the Greeks’ status as residents of the area. Kurt Huclsman. a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity member and president of the Intra-fraternity Council, said “Greek houses are considered off-campus dorms (by CUF).” By this rationale, the houses were prevented from voting on an issue which directly affected them and their future. The Greeks filed a complaint with the City of Cincinnati Neighborhood Support Program against CUF for faulty voting practices. The issue then moved off campus when Vice Mayor Kenneth Blackwell asserted that the city of Cincinnati would lose $8 million in Community Development Block Grant funds unless it investigated the allegations. Blackwell noted there was evidence that CUF violated federal law by denying the Greeks' right to vote and for employing voting restrictions not present in the council's bylaws. Donnelly main- tained that no laws were violated because the Greeks were not defined as residents. He also asserted that Blackwell’s champion- ship of the Greeks was a form of political grandstanding. In the end. the city did not lose funds. Hearings held at UC and other locations found that CUF was not guilty of discrimination, but upheld the Greeks right to vote on the council, perhaps on a “one vote per house basis. However, late in spring quarter, in- fighting among the Council's members caused the entire CUF executive board to resign and the council to disband, vowing to form a new council on which Greek students would not participate. But Greeks have pursued the issue. Alumna Anne Hudson, a June graduate who belonged to the Chi Omega chapter at UC, expects to participate on the new council, called The Heights. Hudson said the council would be “a group concerned with the welfare of both the students and the community. DON’T FORGET OLD FRIENDS Congratulations’ Your college oays are over As you oegm a new career we nope you'll rememoer AvC. 4 Wm Vi m9Gii«c � ce Serving the financial needs or U.C. students, faculty and 2699 Cliften Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45220 LaNeile Gilbert, Director student Ministries CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 GRADUATES OE THE UNIVERSITY OE CINCINNATI FROM THE FACULTY. STUDENTS. STAFF U.C. COLLEGE OF NURSING HEALTH Hlllel Jewish Student Center Rose Warner House Salutes The Graduates Of 1987 “SHALOM” 2615 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, OH CATCH-A-CAP New Invention for Baseoaii Fans (513) 721-0078 Kenneth W. Whisman Presiflent 5W Novelty Co. P.O. Box 14004 Fairfield. Ohio 45014 A.H. Prenatt •• ««Ovi H R SIDING WINDOW COMPANY 2358 PulBOurn Orive Cincinnati Ohio ■� 5231 851 -6856 248 MAGAZIM VI AG A 71 I 244 The One bank that has it all... That's why we say it's the only bank you'll ever need. FIFTH THIRD BANK The only h� nk you'll ever need'. Fcv. Teird boi � Mtmu-i f D I C Tro !jl Iwm Svw.b CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES FROM ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT A Great l Taste. A Great Tradition. i i SEX SPECTER OF AIDS SPARKS CONDOM BILL A I D S The subject of AIDS and other sexually transmitted dis- eases (STDs) were hot topics around the country in 1987, and UC was no exception. Student Government received national attention when Senator Scott Aaron proposed a bill for condom dispensers in the dorm bathrooms, which was ultimately passed. Safe Sex — and particularly AIDS fears had become a UC concern. But a public uproar attended the new caution. Many University officials and Cincinnati citizens, not to mention students’ parents, feared installing condom dispensers would indicate tacit approval of premarital sex and promis- cuity. Aaron and the bill’s other proponents, however, stressed the issue of safe, rather than irresponsible, sex. “Students must be accountable for their own actions. one student said It is not the responsibility of the University. Nationally. AIDS fears continued to grow as the disease spread from a concentration among male homosexuals and bisexuals and intravenous drug users to include significant numbers of heterosexuals. Currently, there arc 32.825 diag- nosed AIDS cases in the U.S. and an unknown number of people carrying the virus. Health personnel have become wary of handling patients who could have AIDS and transmit it in the course of receiving care. A man who knew he was infected with AIDS was arrested in California and charged with attempted mur- der when he tried to donate blood, and there is talk of designating biting or spitting from AIDS victims as attacks with deadly weapons. In Amsterdam. Holland, the gov- ernment has begun distributing free needles to drug users in an effort to curb the spread of the disease. In reaction to the deaths of celebrities like Rock Hudson from AIDS, count- less TV episodes and benefits have targeted the disease, evidence that AIDS fear is growing. “By 1991. most people in certain cities will know some- one who has died of AIDS. said Michael Gottlieb, the physician at the University of California in Los Angeles who identified some of the first cases, in a Time article. There is hope for victims. Already, researchers have de- veloped a drug, azidothymidinc, which may prolong an AIDS victim’s life, though there is no known cure to the disease, which attacks the body's immune system, leaving the victim vulnerable to other organisms. In the face of all the condom bill protests at UC. Aaron maintained that we’re talking about health, not morals. Reaction to the bill include a proposed Residence Hall Association survey, which would probably include parents (a fact some felt practically guarantees defeat for the idea). But the move toward awareness, despite any delays, is a positive one. RELIGION HAIL MARY CAUSES HOLY TERROR FOR CENSORS The merry month of May might well have been dubbed the “Mary” month of May at UC “Hail Mary. that is. Just months after a dispute with the Administration over their removal from Great Hall while the Anne Frank F.xhibit visited campus, the UC Film Society screened Hail Mary. the con- troversial French film by director Jean Luc Go- dard. on May 15 and 16. Hail Mary is a contemporary version of the story of the Virgin Birth of Christ, with Mary portrayed as a moody young gas station attendant and Joseph as a cab driver. When word got out that the student group would show a film the pope and numerous others had condemned, the controversy ignited. Church and Cincinnati community leaders, most of whom had not viewed the film, demanded it not be shown. University officials denied they had any control over the Film Society's selections, and supported the Film Society's stance on their First Amend- ment rights to show “Hail Mary. Cincinnati City Council then joined the hubbub, strongly suggesting that the Film Society back down on the issue. Concerned citizens formed picket lines on the Bridge before, during and after the scheduled showings, and smoke bomb was set off in Great Hall, but the movie was screened. Outraged critics accused the l ilm Society of booking the film simply to make money, but students argued for the artistic value of the film. Opinions on the film ranged from sacrilegious to spiritual. with plenty of area between for interpretations. Mary is in fact a French art film, sometimes obscure, baffling and almost ludicrous, but that was irrelevant in most of the loud condemnations of the film’s audacity in presenting Mary in a modern light and its nude scenes. In the end. more people attended the TUC showings of Hail Mary than any other Film Society flick, giving the group a much-needed boost in cash flow. THE POSTER SA YS IT ALL — We are not religion or political. We are tbe Film Society Member had their own message for anti- Hail Mary protesters. 1 - U.C.’s Complete Bar ICE Y $ COLD V BEER!v 211 W. McMillan 241 — Jars DRINK AT J.C.’s Congratulations Class Of 1987 (J L ) r| prescription f zM PHARMACIES 21 GARFIELD PLACE. DOCTORS BLDG 901 CAREW TOWER CI NCI NN ATI. OH IO Monsanto Company Port Plastics Plant Addyston, Ohio 45001 2502 W. (Mm Avion Rm Bip yi A Special Icc Oieauc Shop Fo t You! — Clafilci Fabuloni Supvo Pwmuut Ice, Gue m — Gwt Bxotouiei Maffuu Cookiei ALL MADE DAILY CONGRATULATIONS FROM: 281 0067 KELLER'S IGA 319 LUDLOW AV£ CINCINNATI. OHIO -15220 FAIRFIELD COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE 5000 Dixie Highway (behind Society Bank) Fairfield, Ohio 45014 (513) 829-6482 Professional T ypmg. Word Processing and Consulting Services BARB BONO See the bears board the Metro to U.C. Not only are they huggable, they're smart. They’re taking advantage of the best transportation bargain in town! Convenient MetroCard Discover just how easy and economical your commute to U.C. can be with a con- venient monthly MetroCard pass. Depen- ding on which Metro service zone you ive in, your monthly travel costs can be is low as $26.00 (zone one) to just $58.00 (zone eight including express ser- vice pnviledges). With a MetroCard you :an ride as often as you want for an en- tire month! For more information about the MetroCard, call 621-9450. 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. MetroCards on Campus ou can buy your monthly Metro bus oass on the U.C. campus at: • Parking Service Office • TUC Ticket Office Metro Fares Weekday rush hour service is 65C one way plus applicable express (10C per zone). Rush hour service (6:00 to 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 to 6:00 pm.) is clearly marked on all Metro RideGuides. Weekday non rush hour service is just 50C plus applicable express (106) and zone fares (106 per zone) Weekends you can ride the Metro all over the system for a flat-rate one-way fare of only 356. No zone or express fares apply. Metro Services Metro has eleven convenient routes ser- ving the U.C. area, so no matter where you live m the Greater Cincinnati area, your commute to campus can be carefree and more bearable Metro Information For complete route, schedule and fare information, please call the MetroCenter at: 621-4455 Weekdays 6 30 a m. to 7:00 p.m. Weekends 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Free RideGuides Metro's free route schedules are available on the Clifton Campus in the TUC Lobby or at the University Hntrn Hospital Lobby at O 234 Goodman St SoutnwcM Ottio RcgKxul fttnul Authority Teddy bears pictured above are available at LARSON’S TOYS AND GAMES Fine Toys for All Ages ■ 1 Wcu Fifth Str - t m downtown Cineinnati The BEARable Commute to Campus _ • k • K—• - MAGAZINE. 25J Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The 1987 Graduates Semesters 311 Ludlow Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 221-2031 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Department of Afro-American Studies College of Arts and Sciences Continued teaching and research in AlroAmencan Studies will strengthen our society's capacity to understand some of the world's more complex issues. rt© e© 6© O' 0« o© 6© N© CP e S 154 MAOA IM . . honored to help in the building of a great institution” KZF Incorporated nhiin-i • Knjiimvrv • Interior Designers • Planners Cincinnati MAGAZINF. 255 Clifton Print Typewriter, inc s. 212 VV. Me.Milljit Street • Cinrlnnali, OIMS2I9 (513) 3S1-1866 INc.ii ihe UCCampus. I hUkSoulh«(CCMI OHwl I’lintim; • Typeset! � : • Tull Service Copying t ypesvriler Sties .v Supplies T |ic� nlf Repairs Resume • I.eltrilicaJs • lluvmcv. Cants BO I . Charles doesn't care hat our story is Park it somewhere else HO l RIGHT lee Stangenberj. R and part-time I:scon Service spokesman, doesn't want sou to be a victim RIOIIT C at's eyes R RIGHT Baseball blues MIDI)! I ' I can t believe he made that shot h R RIGHT COACH I C. IS MV I II I.'!! GALLERY See Anyone You Know? THE CINCINNATIAN STAFF WISHES THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1987 GRADUATES THE YEARBOOK — MAKING MEMORIES MAGAZINE 2S7 THE CICADAS HAVE LANDED HEY’RE HE-E ERE ... Every 17 years, they emerge from the bowels of the earth and burst out of their shells to afflict the living. Not poltergeists. Cicadas. What's a cicada? It was the question on everyone’s mind when, in early May. the brown, keening insects first appeared in Burnet Woods and other areas of Cincinnati. Within a couple of weeks, the harmless but pesky insects were everywhere. No outdoor location, and few indoor ones, were free from their swarms and the deafening hum they produce. Cicada mania, as the News Record hailed it. had begun. Experts hastened to assure us that cicadas didn't bite and were not otherwise harmful. Aside from frazzled nerves, the only cica- da casualty resulted when a man wrecked his car because a cicada had lodged itself between his eye and the lens of his glasses. Still, many complained about the creatures’ tendency to attach themselves to trees, students, cars, and any other surface they happened to bang into. Like kamikaze pilots, millions of the bugs flew into doors, windows, hair, faces, shirts and mouths without hesitation. Some students carried umbrellas on sunny days as protection, and local communities had information sessions for the squeamish who wanted to know how to get rid of the cicadas. But the best advice was simply to wait them out. Cincinnatians remembered — less than fondly past bouts with cicadas. Some consider the bugs a culinary delicacy, and newspapers even ran cicada recipes. However, most cicada-eat- ing at UC was either accidental or bet-related. Legend has it the first pilgrims who landed in America arrived during a cicada outbreak and mistook them for the biblical locusts. The 17-year cicada, which lives on tree roots and emerges into the open to climb up trees and buzz until it acquires a mate, is but one of many types of cicada. It has three phases to its growth: I) lying dormant in its shell beneath the earth. 2) swarm- ing restlessly w ith the rest of the gang in search of a mate, and 3) leaving a wretched stink after death en masse. Phase one isn't remembered, but the anecdotes about phase two will last us until the next swarm in 2004. The cicadas, as some people hastened to remind us. were not all bad. They made friends out of strangers in many instances it seemed only courteous to say. “You’ve got a cicada on your back” when you saw one land on some hapless passer-by. The bugs also lent their name to a new mixed drink, the Cicada Smash. Some creative individuals even adapted cicada lore into a new line: “I'm like a cicada: I haven’t mated in 17 years. Cicada lovers welcomed the bugs like extraterrestrials, and tried to con- vince the rest of the world to stop stepping on them. It was all over by mid-June as the 1987 generation died out, not to be thought of again for 17 years. And after weeks of dodging, running, and swatting their way around campus, most faculty and students were glad to see them go. A PROUD TRADITION OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. A NOTHER SOURCE OF U.C. PRIDE IS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987. W E WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE CAREERS. R EMEMBER ... “HIRE A CO-OP”. CONGRATULATIONS I ROM THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 258 MAGA7INE CICADA MOTTO: 2004 OR BUST! TOTALIA GROSS c don't know whether this thing (hand or bug� is actual life si e. I'retty scary. BUILDING A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION — RESEARCH — SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE OE PHARMACY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OE THE CLASS OE 1987 i I MAGAZINE 2S9 WBLCOMB SENIORS TO TUB UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNA Tf ALUMNI ASSOCIA T ON I ■MM WHAT'S UP? SPEED LIMIT, DRINKING AGE RISE nn a flurry of activity before vacation, the Ohio General Assembly sent everything up in July 1987, including gas prices, the speed limit, and the drinking age. Catching up with neighboring slates Indiana and Kentucky. Ohio raised the speed limit beginning July 15 from 55 to 65 mph on designated rural interstates. The criterion used to determine speeding in non-metropolitan areas was a population of less than 50,000. Anyone going over 65 faces the possibility of a citation. Anything from 66 to 69. we leave it to the discretion of the trooper. said spokesman Lt. Robert Myers of Columbus, in an Enquirer article. Gov. Richard Celeste was against the bill, though he did not prevent it from becoming law, on the grounds that it would cost lives. And. though some officials have denied any change in statistics. Lt. Myers said that in other states where the speed limit has been raised, fatalities have been going up. Law makers also raised the gas tax by 2.7 cents per gallon in July. Hut the increase that will have the most impact on college students is the much-fought jump in Ohio’s beer drinking age from 19 to 21. effective July 31. The change will leave many bar owners crying into their drinks. “Sixty percent of our clientele is below 21. just like a lot of the other bars around here. said Andy Barlow, general manager Tapps on Calhoun Street. Ohio, with Colorado and Wyoming, was one of the last states to hold out against the federal government’s ploy (some called it black- mail ) to enforce a uniform 21 drinking age withholding federal highway funds from states which did not comply. In November 1983. Ohio voters soundly defeated a referendum that sought to raise the drinking age. But in June 1987, the Supreme Court ruled it was not unconstitutional to withhold federal funds from non-compliant states. ••HOW DRY I AM. IIOW HR) I'Ll. BE If u didnTturn l9beforc July 31, 1987. this won't be you in the picture. and Ohio stood to lose some S39 million in funds over the next two years. So. as part of a S2.7 billion budget for the departments of transportation and highway safety, the drinking age became law. The lawmakers and judges feel they have good reason for the change. “Congrev. found that the different drinking ages in states created particular incentive for young people to combine their desire to drink with their ability to drive, and this interstate problem re- quired a national solution. wrote Chief Justice William H. Rehn- quist. The new law hasn’t left those already 19 and 20 high and very, very- dry. Outfitted with a grandfather clause.” the law allows those whose 19th birthday falls before July 31. 1987 to continue to drink beer. Many arc dubious about the efficacy of the drinking age increase. In a college community, kids arc going to gel beer anyway. said Barlow. PA TRON CONGRATULATIONS AND UC CIRCLE K REST OF LUCK Capis Bake Shop TO THE 1987 GRADUATES Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Cornish University Of Cincinnati College Of Law 4 7 5-3910 Admissions Mr. Mrs. Daniel Galvin Mr. Mrs. Stephen West i Dr. F. Dvid Druhan MAGAZIM- ?6I The University Of Cincinnati Hospital Salutes The 1987 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” 262 MAGAZINE OUR YEAR In Brief ON CAMPUS • UC student leaders received national recognition when they formed the Racial Awareness Pilot Pro- ject (RAPP), a pioneering effort at casing racial tension by bringing together a racially mixed group to discuss issues pertinent to a wide variety of cultures. STATE • Marvin Warner, indicted on criminal charges con- cerning the collapse of the Home State thrift, was acquitted in federal court even after conviction on state charges. NA TIONAL • The Middle bast grew even hotter as terrorist acts in the troubled area continued, rumored to be insti- gated by Iran and I ibya The “accidental” bombing of the U.SS Stark by an Iranian plane was one of these. • Tclcxangclists came under heavy fire as Oral Rob- erts proclaimed that God would “call him home by- March 31 unless believers forked over $4.5 million for his mission work prior to the deadline (He made it.) Jim and Tammy Bakker lost control of their $129 million ycar PT1. Club ministry when Bakker's al- leged 1980 affair with secretary Jessica Hahn came to light. • The custody struggle of surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead over Baby M. the child she deliv- ered for William and F.li abcth Stern, raised grave- ethical and legal questions about the practice of sur- rogacy. New Jersey Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow eventually awarded custody to the adoptive parents. • America launched a War on Drugs in the face of terrifying statistics 43 million Americans arc reg- ular users of cocaine and its cheaper derivative, crack. • Newly empowered Communist Party Leader Mik- hail Gorbachev shook the world with his policy of gljsnosl. or openness. both within the U.S.S.R and toward the rest of the world • Keeping Jin� Bakker company, democratic fron- trunner for the upcoming 1988 presidential race Sen Gary Hart was brought low when the WathingtiMi Post rose to his invitation to watch him and exposed an alleged overnight stay at Hart's penthouse by model Donna Rice. Hart dropped from the race. • In the darkest days for a presidential administra- tion since Watergate, the country learned of Irans- cam. the government's illegal sale of arms to Iran and the equally illegal diversion of the profits to the Nica- raguan Contras Attention focused on whether Presi- dent Reagan, in the last months of his office, did or did not know of and approve the sale, and on whether he had lost touch with his top advisors Key figures in the drama, such as National Security Advisor Col. Robert McFarlanc. CIA Director John Poindexter and Col. Oliver North, among others, were toppled. Following the Tower Commission's report and tele- vised Iran-Contra hearings which transfixed the na- tion's viewers, the affair seemed to shake down to tragic over-reaching on the part of Reagan's advi- sors. (A final outcome is unknown at this printing.) • The world lost Libcracc. Woody Hayes, and Fred Astaire. good luck MAGAZINE 263 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE NEWS RECORD “An Independent Student Voice” 264 MAGA 1M- AARON. SCOTT 17� , I� |M 17? 250 AAUP 246 AHBAIIELLO. PAT 9« AHHOI SHI W ASH I 51 ABELLA. M 1 6 ABRAMS. PAMELA � AC KI EV. CHRISTINE IS? ADAMS. KRISSY 175 ADKINS. SPIKI 1)5 ADII R REI D SCOTT 12). 271 ADONIS, VERGARA 2IW AEY. MARIANNE 11.7. 17 ALI I I TAIAI 208. 74.' AGGER ANDY I ?J A I.A A 152. I� } AIDS 2MI AIESEC IU 115 ALAVA. DON 1«. 15« ALBACIITEN. JOHN l|). |)|. 160. 208. 242 ALBERS CHRISSY I .?. 1«? AI BERN GIN A 14« AI BPRS JFNNY I)) AlBERT. I 201 ALDINGI K. Al AN 271 Alt OX PAT «I AI EXANDER. BONIT A IM. 169 AIEXANIHR Al 177 Al I ESI. A l«4 ALIEN. JIM 14) ALLEN. SCOTT 208 247 Al I EN. STEPHANIE 145 M I ENDOftFER SUE Ul. i)5. i 7 ALLGYLR. SCOTT 14V ALLIANCE OE BLACK GREEK I El IER ORGANIZATIONS 184 Al I INGHAM. DON 15) ALPHA CIII 21 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 168. 167. I«« 206 Al PH A DELTA PI 168-167. 204 ALPHA EPSILON PI 1«. IM-169 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 165 169 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 156 157 ALPHA PHI Al PH A IHKI7I ALPHA TAL OMEGA 170-171 Al Till RR. I ESI I I4 Al I MSI ASSOCIATION 61. 2M ALYAS AKD. MIKE II) AMBACH. BOH 157 AMI NO. KRISTIN 11A AMERICAN ASSOC OF LMVER- SITY PRO� ESSORSIAAUP� 12. 246 AMERICAN 5 01.1 I G! IMRE PRENEURS 154 155 AMICO. ELIZABETH 1«? ANDERSON BILL 5) ANDI RSON CRAIG II) ANDERSON. DAVE 1)5 ANDERSON. I.ISA ’6 77 ANDI NO. I AZAR0 6X 708 AN0REATTA. BRENDA 127 ANDREATTA, K ATHY 1)5 ANOLER D ANGNER. WILLIAM IS6 ANNA MARIA BOHAN |7J ANTHONY. MALVL 15). 20« ANTII. LISA � 4. 5 ANTLE. DARCY 175 ANTALAN PAT 141 ANTONFI II. R I 11« APALGH. JOHN 15« APP. I. 166 APPLE. JEFFERY 20« ARANOFF. 1 166 ARBOGAST. BARRY 205 ARBVS 19« ARCHIBIE. C 19) ARDT. A 177 ARENS C 169 ARMBRl STFR DOLG 157 ARONOII I ESI IF 166 ARSYI ASIAN. I 166 ART IU R BETH 115. 20« ARTA1AS. DOLG 15). 177 ARTS A SCIENCES TRIBLNAL I54-I55 ASBECK. CHRIS 66. M ASHBY. GINGER 166 ASII! ROHERI 20 ASIKEI F FDWARD 15? ASMAR. M 159 ASAILS. DA A I 145 ASTOR E N 1?S ATCIIFSON SARA 115 ATHLETIC Dl PARIAH NT 749 AllfcNZA. ARNOLD 12? ATKINS. I ORA 147 ATKINSON JFFF 14« ATKINSON KAREN 12 AIKINSON ROB 197 AULT. D ARRELL 147. 205 ALSENAIOORr. KARFN 110 AYERS. C 16 AYLWARD. LISA ’0 AVI W ARD MICHAEL I)). 177 BAAKER. JIM 26) BA AKER. IAAIAIY 26) II ABI R. COURTNEY 174175 BABER Slll-I I I Y 18. 120. I� ) l?4. 175. 208 IIABl I AK. KAREN 115 BABY M 261 BACHMAN. TERRY IM. 1 5 BACK DAVID 20« BACKL-S. MINDY 74 75 IIAIU K. DH K 141 HAILEY. CINDY 1)5 BAIR. D 159 BAILEY, JANET 166 BAILEY. PAM 14« BAIRD. JOHN 20« BAKER BARB 115 BAKER DAI I 209 BAKER. IRAN 117 BAKER. JODI 1 2 BAKER NORMAN R 41 BAKER, STEVE 107 BAKER T J 177 RAKFWFI I TRACY IX? HAKKI. TOA1 1 5 BAI DINO. KATHLEEN 201. 242 B ALL. AN I HON Y 1 6 BALL. B 194 201 B AI I . C IN BALI. MATT IJ6-I)?. 271 BAI.OLGH. R 1 1 UAI.CSH. KOH 155 BAI INO, TONY 104 1 9 B AN ARD RICK 147 BANKS. LOUS 7 BANSAL. MANISIIA 156157 BARBER GENE 177 20 HARDOV Al AX I?) BARKIEY. D 169 BARNFS. A 166 BARNES. J 159 B ARNES. RIC H ARD 57 B ARNETT. DONNA I)). 19). 201 BARNH ART, WENDY 4 BARNTHOIJSf. KRIS 1 5 BARONE. JIM 1)1. 160 BAKONL. ROBERT 65 HARROW KIAIHERI V 1 7 BARSCHOW. $HEll V 1)5 BARTEL. C 190 BARTEL M 19) BARTLETT. WALTER I 41 BARTI EY. KEN ITI. HO B ARTOK. CARI I?) BARTON ELIZABETH 115 BARTSON. TROY 209 BASS. KARE N 20� BASTA. S 1 9 BATES I AM E 1 5 BATES. I AURA 209 BATSON. TROY 170 BATT. KEVIN 209 BAnOCLETTE. ALGLST 20� BALER JOHN 20« BALMANN.G 1 6 BALMANN. JEII l� 5 BAI MUSTER Bill 197 BAY. JEFF 1 5 BAYER TRACY 162. 197 BAVFS. A1ARY ANN 16? 17 BEAL. DIANNA 12? BEAL. I 14) BEAN CHRIS 9192 BEARKITTENS 144 BEAUDOIN. BARB 167, 197 BLBLO. DAVID 1 5. 20 . 209 BECK. DAAE 145 BECK 8 190 BECK JENNIER 145 BECKER. JEfF 170 BECKFR At 190 HI C KIP P 190 BFCKSTFDT. JOHN 1 6 BEECHER. JUDITH 209 BEERAIAN. JEEE 157 BF.GGIN, R 1 9 BEH. TOAI 1 5 BEIIIAU. WARREN 151.20« 74? BEIIYMER. SUE 145 BEITI ER. Bil l. 97 BFICMER. I VN 4 BELDING. WILLIAM «6 flt.Lt. DAVID 209 BEE I KATHY 1)5 BFII S 94 III I I SI I Vf 6. 7 BLLLESE MO. D l«4 BELUAS, LIZA I?� BEND. I 1 6 BENDER. MIKE I?) BENDER. J 0 l’7 BENNER. ELLEN 175. 20) BFNNF.T. ROBERT 44 BE NNETT. MIKE 6� BENNINGTON. T 190 Bison MICE 92-9) BENSCHNEIDER. BR AD 14) BLNZINGIR. PAUl 209 BERGER B 166 BERGER. BARB 16« BERGER. JENNY IT BERGMAN. D 1 9. 201 BERGOMI, GUIDO 45. 271 BERHMAN. JULIE IM BERLING. J 1 9 BERIOS. DANIELLE 1)5. 157. 20« 8FRLON, DOUG 1)5. 15? BKRNOT Al SI SAN III III III BIOS A 1 INDY IB. BERTOSA, I I II S 7, 1 2 HI BUM HA AIIKI 149. 15) III I A Illi I PI 104. 172 I?� Ill IRIS. MIC III I I I I4v III VI R. JIM 91 HI A SI OSI DAVID I U Hll SII K. PA All I A Xr . 24? HI I KB Al Al I Al Rll 17 Hll SIB « 206 BIGGS PI AC I I 79 Hll I INGIII RSI Ol I I I S IM HINSTIK K 1 9 BISZIR I AV I 41 BIRD. I VND A IX? him hoi oaky ?oo BISHOP. A IM. BISS A NO TIIIASV 17) BISSAU VI R 1)1 ANN 64. I?l HI AC K COMF1. Tl R SI II I AS SI Allii Y IV. I'7 HI AC K H J- K I t TU i V .. Wjtxr) }i7 Bl AIR Kl AIN 15) Rl AKI Hll I 41 Bl AKI I ANTHONA 68 Bl ANION Dl BORAII 209 Bl IISATH SCOTT 147 Bl ITZI R S IK) BIOCII ANDY 209 24? Bl CM III R. K ARI N Xr� HI OUGH T KEITH 14? 149 HI OMSTROAI. I IS A 70. I?4. 175 IIIOSSK. CKVSI.AI 145 ■1.01 SI. ASDY 14� Bl I Al 190 ■ 1.1'All ROGER 141 Bl I All SSC HI IS I VSS 147 HOBV. KIAI 155 BOCK.) 194 BODE. CHI C K 1 5 HOM KAI AS NANC Y 209 BOFIINER. 1111 12). I 1«) BOEING, KIM 166 BOI Sill RZ K ARI N 209 HOGGS g ary D). i«o. 2fli. 211 HIM.I I PIIII 117 HOGNER SUSAN 115 BOHAN. ANA 205 BOH At ERIC 1 5 HOUR I R. Kl N 1 5 BOI TO TO I� BOI Dl N. NORRIS 15) BOI I NHAC III R. I IKV BOIER. J AMES I4J. 159 BOI EY. KIM 12) BOI HAUER R AY 115 BOI INGI.R I Mil V 162. I9T BOI INSKY lANfT 15? BOII LR KATHY 12? BOI I ER KIRSTEN 19? HOI I H.AIER RAY 127. 209 BOI I I Al II IZARI 111 271 BOND. M ATT 149 BOND AM. JE ANt 40 HOOKI R. VAt GUN BOOTH REA L VENCHAEI 40 BOREI I IS MIKE 91 BOR I AND. BILL 4)14) BORN. DANA 9 BORN HORST M 177 l«0 HORROR. EISA 15’ HORIMR I AROY 141 BOSSI CHFRYI 145 BOSTON OIORGI l� r. BOSWELL BEN 210 BOSWEI I I) 169 BOTH. JAMI S 147. 210 BOTTON. R 166 BOUZIANE. CIIERIF 141 BOVI . JL III 210.242 BOW I R JI Al 1 5 BOWMAN. MARVIN 6 . v BOWS ANGII 5’ BOWYFR ANDY 10 BOYASKO. TER I 155 BOYD. LIS A I?� BOYERS. JENNIIER :’) BOV I AN BARBARA 140. 141 BOVI AN JOANN 115 BR ACKEN. RICK 1 5. 190 BRADLEY. JOE 145 149. 15) BRADLEY. JOHN 210 BRADIFV 1 YNN «4 BRADLEY PEGGY 197 BRADSHAW PA All I A 170. 210. 247 BR ADS! Y. P 19? HRADA KI till 14). I 7? BRADY MIKE 1 5 BRADY. S 19) HR All EY. P 1 6 BRANCHI SCOTT 19� BRAND. DAVE 14) BRAND. A1IKE I5J RR ANDI NBI RG I 190 BRANDfNBLRG. TODD 104 BRANDI NBURGCR. LISA 115 BR ANDES HOI I . ROBYN II) BRANDW FIN S 190 BRANS M ARY 210 BRANS. SCOTT 210 BRANVAV JOHN 210 BR ANNIGAN. SI I 11� BRANSCUM REN A l?5 BRAl CKMANN JOAS 210 BR AUS G 1 1 BRAUN JEMREY 1$). 210 BRAU V K 16« BRAl N M 17) HR AL N THOM AS 111 BRAY MICHELLE 145 HR AZZILL KLGGII 91 8REDEMEIER MARK 2 0 BRED! NrOERDf R sill LL 3 8REMK AA1P. TERESA 115 HRENAN R 201 BRENS AN BRI AN 107 BRETT. TERESA 210 BREWER TERRY 10� HR I W I R W HI III URIC Kl EY. JOYC I 1 IIRIEOt JIM 94 BRIIM I . M 19� BRISTOL, t 201 BRIM K Jill 1 5 HBOC KM AN Kl M 1 5 IIROOI RIC K KIRRY2I0 IIROKI AIP K 191 HROMMI I I. HI I II� BROOKS ARNOLD BROOKS HOW ARD |57 BROSC III ID. G 1 9 BROUGHTON. RON Al D 210 BROW I N. C IIRIS 104 BROW N III Til 166 IIROW S. CHAMP 145 IIROW S.C III RVI 145 BROW N, « I ARK 15) IIROWN «INDI 15? BROWN DIHHIt 14� IIROW S KIAIHI RI Y 145. 210 BROWN. AIIKI III?. 17) 190 IIROW N. s 164. IIROWN. I IVI BROYLES. Mil IIII I I 145 HR I Kl N. J 190 BRUI SING, JOf H4 115,210 IIRUMMIII KIITH 4.� HRISDIV GLORI N 6? IIKI SI I I I ISA III BRUSH. DIANNE 211) HRL SEE. LAUR A 4’ BRYAN. DOLG 147 BRYANT A 14« BRYANT CARI A 210. 24? BRYANT. C A ROE 174 175 IIRY.ANT, I 19� BRYANT. I AUR A 210 BUCII, RAY 7) HI III IM. J. 19 III Hill IT Al ARK 145 BUCMLfR MARCY 11). I?� . 19� . 166 HI � IIAIAV TERESA ') BUDD. KAMAI A 210 Bl DDE JOHN 5) Bl IRGER K ATA 17 BUI TIINGLR. SUS ANNI 1)5 BLUR MIKE 121. 15� HI KOVIC DAVE 147 BUI I BOH 17� Bl I SFCO. W 190 BL NOV. All I ISSA 14� BLNKLR. A 190 HI SN BARRY 210. 242 81 MOV M ARK 14� BURBAGE S 14« III RDICK. SHAUN 6H-69 8UR4.I R AAIBLR 14) BLRKE, BARB 17 BURKE KEI I Y 157 III RKI . THOMAS 210 BL RKF. W 190 BURKHAROT. MIC HI I III II) HtHKIIARI JON 15? H� RNI 11 AIM! I 175. I”. Ml Rl RNETT KARA 174. 175. 201,206 27l BURNS, DOUGLAS 210 Bl RTOV Al 1CIA II� BURTON. TIM 110 BEDS SSL AMY 145 HI SC H. I R ANK 56 � 9 HI SC H. II I E 15� . I'M, XII BCSCHM AS. C ARY 124 BCSE. J 1 9 HUSH, CHI Rl 149 BCSII, EVLLYN 210 BC SUM AN TIM 1)5 BC SI NESS TRIUt NAL 156-157 BUTHELEZI. NICHOLAS 15) 8L TLER.S l « BC IT J 190 HI TT Till Rf S A 1 7 BC TTS KHISHA 122. 1)1. 1)1. 166 BC IOV BRIAS 155 BYERS I AMAIN II� . 174 1 75. � 1 HYR AAI JENNIII R 211 BYRNI KERRY 94 CABOTAGE. I 19) C AHILL. D 1 9 C AHOOV I ISA 14? C AIN Al l?7 C Al f ER JOHN 115 LAIDIRWOOD PA I I 115 1)7. 211. 271 C Al DW'EI I HI RTON 145 Al DWI I I I II 4.5 CALDWELL. LARRY 155 C AI IIOI A II Al I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2‘ C Al HOC V JACQUELINE 211 C Al I . HIR AAI 211 CALLAHAN. PALL ?’■?) CAMBTI KEI I V I?� C A A! M. J| I C AAIPA IOSEPH X� . 'II C AA1PION� IR AAK 1)5 C ANNON. JOSEPH G 5) C API ZI, JUDY 110 C APPEI THOMAS 211 CAPPEL THERESA 129 CAROL LIS. KELLY 101 CAREER DEVEI OPMFNT A PI ACEAII NT Cl NTER 2)9 C ARI I ION IOM 17) C AKI MIL IM I W ARI IN NANI Y 147 C ARISON I I I A III Til 129 14-4 211 ARISON I HOM AS 11, 24 C ARME AN. RVST Al 156 ARNIN ANGIE: 5T ARM S AIOIIN 211 C AH NF S. P AT 10� C ARNS OIAM 145 C ARM . Jl SNA I� . C ARPI NIER. Ml VI N 211 ARRIGAS SIAKK 17) CARRO. I l)V 11«. 17� CARROLL. A 194.195 CARROII.J 1 9 C ARROI I K ATIE I JK ( ARROI I . I ORI I? C ARROI I . SIAN 12� , 164� C ARSCII. SI SAN 19). 211 C ARSON OOUG 145 4 ARSON Sll VAN I 5. ’ll. 42 C ARTE I I A NO. 4 16? CARIWRIGHI. ANGEI A l?7 C ART WRIGHT. MARIANA 2)7 C ARI SO. AMY 19? CASAM.A RAY I?) ASHNI R AIK III I I I 57 C ASUTO. H ARI II X. K9 I AM IIIS4.5 TONI A ■ C MAI U. I 190 C I I I SII I) AVI 44 CEII ECK SUE 144. CERVANTES. VIRNA 162. 19? II Al I. I 19� HAM IN JOE 1)5 C HAI AtERS DUNCAN I?� 4 HAA1III Rl INC. IIOI I Y I?) C IIA Mill RS. ANNI 19 CHANEY. M 1 9 CHAPMAN. C 14 CHAPMAN. RIC H AKO CHAPPI I M ARK 10? CHARI ETON ED I)? CHARROV I DW ARD II C HI I SI Al AN II RKI NC I K 2) HEN. All EES 145 C HEN III II ING 115 CHI EtkVIlOl AIES GIF.NDA 211 CHESLtY. STAMEV 40 CHESTER. 8 1 9 III W GRIG 91-92 C III OMEGA 104, 174 17«. 205. 206 C HIAVAKOI I PAT 149 CHICK.� 190 CHIN DAAII) 212 CHIN. VIC TOR 21? CHOI I ET. M 194 CHOUDARY ROSI 156 CHOUDHLKV ROSI 15? CHRISIIAN. KELLY 212. 242 HRISIIANSON AMY III III IIZK lOIIN 1 5 CHUNG. MAURICE 212. 242 CIAMFONE. Nil K 91 C 1C ADAS. 25 C II I HI RIO 5 Al Y 212 C IMMINTO. FR ANK 91 CINCINNATIAN 116-1)7 CINCINNATUS 1)2 1)) C INTRON. VICKI 21? CIPRIANO. C 190 CLARK D 19? I ARK DOI ; 141 L I ARK K IXI CLARK MIKI 6� CLARK A1IM-S 197 I I ARK Pllll IP HI. 212. 2«? CLARK SIIALNA 10� CLARK TIA1 1 7. I)? CLARKS ICLCRI AM 252 CLAUSING. DAVI 15) CLAUSOS A 19� CM All NTS. AIIKI 97 Cl ERAIONT COI I FGF 4 . CIIIT. I IZ 1)5 CLIFTON (MAGAZINE) • C I.IE ION DAVID 15? CHITON HEIGHTS I MVFR- SITV III H.HIS I AIR A II W LOMMUNITV COUNCIL |CL� « 24? C l IITON, RANDV 156 Cl INGIIAM. SII AU NO A 212 CLUNE. DIANE 127. 155 COAKI.I V. KAR A 70 COMISSC HREIDEK IISA 12 . 145 COATS. Dl BORAII 115 COM! V. JEM 141 CCXJHI IN. SUE 1)6. 2?l COGI IANDRO. lOIIN 179 ?l? COHI N. KATIIY i?4.|?5. 205 COLAW. DAVID 21 . '42 COI I DEBBIE 129 Ol I MAN CARV 212 COI FSI.AN EISA 175. I?? COI I ALAN AIIKI 15� COI I ALAN SI AN i� « ( Ol ITT A TIRRI IIV coil IGF CONSERVATORY OE ML SIC 41 COLLEGE OE HI NIMSN ADMIN 1ST R AT ION 4? COLLEGE Of DESIGN. ARC III TECTURC. ART AND PI ANNING 49. 2)T COIIEGf or ri l C ATION 0 COLLEGE Ol ENGINEE RING 5| COIIEGF Ol I AW 5� COII ITT. AIIKI «2 COI.I TV. TIM II’ COLLINS. CUM 197 (Ol I INS IENNIII R 21? COII INs MIC III III 145 COLLINS. PHIL 12� COI I INS I 14� 149 COIONEI DIANE I � | COMBS RON All) ?I2. ?•? INDEX; 265 « OMMI Nl 1 Ml Nl .'III Ml IIAVIS IEEE 14? IX RANT I I l ABI III 141 1ISIII R. TODD w GETTVS.G HO tdMMI Sl( ATION lllsoKDIKs IIAVIS. II 1 1 Kl A 1 7IJ IX KHI V IIN A '4 1 ISII 1 K IIKISTINE 214 1IN-I l« IX RHRO'A KOHI RT 14 1 ITCH FD Mi « ON 1 Rl OK III MK 4« DAVIS. MK II AH KX men At ARIA 115 o | hi. M IIV l‘« 1 1 1 ISIII R HR� NDA IW. ONIKIM Hll 1 MO II I SIIOI K PHII 45. I v UNION 1, Iw. II IT III R MAR US IM IONMK 101)11 «• DAAIS SI I 7 H ICK, JENNIFER 215 JIG LIO. 1) 10). 1X1 ONNI 1 V UK l) 17« II 1« K All II AI 1 2M ONK l M N llx II INN R IKI ONSOI o iom i lx Ill SAINT RAT AIAKK 141 IIOAl'A SCOTT 1X5. 215 ONNI HI 1 N Ol 1 217 747 III Al ION 14? FLOYD. K ARI S 111 215 ON� AY 1 INI) :i? II VNS, Jill ?1. 0 X) OOkO DAVI III DI ARMORS AIISSY 14« II A NN KEVIN 12? COOMIlN. MARIV . flVNV MVIBFRI V 214. 747 OOPI K Rt)l INI XI II VNV 1 1 7 COOPER 1 IK) III BO. M ARV EH EM 141 1 AGI 1 JOHN 11 1081 S DIANE l?X «OOI I I! M ill. Ml FOG El 1 IXI COR III TV M NK11 N M III II AM IAMKS 1 BIIVAR A l)AN 177 FOLEY . Kl N 7 . 7). 214. 4’ • OK OR A N Mill 'X DF .11)10 11 l Cl IN P A A 111. Ill 155. IM. 1 OKI) 1 KIC MX OKI 1 V K II 1 N 11� IH'IIU SHHA1I K, II KKII 17?. im K ) ARI THAI ?l 1 41 IX . 714 M)RI) KOHI KT 155 ORNISH SI 1 0 | I? Ml IHIAAI ANDRI A 211 l Kl K 1 1 IX� ► ORD. KIDD 1' OKNI 1 1 1 1 KOHI I! 1 112 DI 1 AI 1 II IIKI V 21J 1C KWI IN. IK)N Al l 14. 247 I OK I). TEVESTER 157 « OK IIS WHY IW. IIH HKI GGIF. DAN 11? I DIN C AROI VN 714 FORIS III AMUR 214 242 COS .ROW MIKION I) , M 1)1 l A All H 1 1 1 Dl 1 NHOV. C IIKISTOPHI K � 1 FOSIFR AMY I7J OSIIII I 11? 1)1 1 ION ANDIIX) 145 1 DAA ARDS IIRIS 171 FOSTI R BRAD 1X5 GLIS. K K� 11 1 TER. Ml IIAI 1 I � FOSTER. DAVI M) Ol RSO. 1 174 HI 1)1 1 1 DAN IK) 1 1) ARDS J 111 IOSTI R. JFII 157 GIOVI R. CFDRIC � 0 II M Kl K A1IIY IK DU 1 AIK A 1 OKI ANN 111 IGGI K BRITT lx« TOSII R 1 AR R V Ml OM 1)1 V IFKRA 2D DU 1 A Dl l 1 A Dill A 17217) IHKAIAN. K H4 FOSTER. 1 IS A 1?« GODAK JOHN 71� OH Nl III. 1) 1X1 DU 1 A SK.M A l-l H 1� 1 III 1 K 1 SHI Kl IW. FOSTI R. KOS 1)5 . 1)1111 CARA� ' IH) DAM 11? 1)1 IIA IAI Dl 1 1 A 21. 104. I?A 1 II 1 KM AN M AKK KX FOX. I KIIS 14) GOIRI I A1AR X� OX 1 ANON 14) 1?? III IRS TARA 1). Ill ID. 152. IOV D IM GOeDOt.AlIKf 14 ) Ml 1 INNA 1� i l) '1 '47 1)1 Al AM N IIKIS M. 7 X 174-1?« FOX. I.ANF 24 GO! 1 JIM I5J OX SlIAKON 14 . 14?. 21) i k ar i. hr Ren mi IO . HIIIS «1 OX. SHEILA 57 DIM AKIOI N III NSI I J 21) II Dl K. C IIIRVL xi IOYLES. C Y NTHIA I2.1-M4. 12 . GOI DINBFKG AllkF 1)5 ) K 1. 1.1 V IN IX� 1)1 Al ASI AVARI A 14« 1 1 II RS DAN Ml FOYIFS. J IXI km r mi i4 DT MOC'R ATS 1741 5 1 1 ING DAA ID 714 1 R VN IS J A KIF H). D GOIDNLR. L 1X1 r anf. nrnR id EUR AN. SHARON 1)7. 2?l FR ANCIS Kl RT 11 I I'll NS. MARK :iJ DIM. II KRV 141 llll KIIOM. 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N 1 PSOS Sll Kl ll AX 1 HB 1 -1 IV7 Till A 1 M 1 Vi 1 (SUS S IVO XX 1 US 11 1X1 lllll ALANS AIARK 7� 1 PSOS SAMANTHA Til 'XI HI K PHII Kl W K ASS At AN JENNIFER IV? 270 INDEX Beth Druhan Fditor-in-Chicf Susan Cornish Assistant Editor Business Manager Rob Kates Photography Editor Lotus Olsen Layout Editor Maria Palermo Book Sales Manager Toby Galvin Advertising Manager Elissa Yancey Copy Editor Nancy Koch Index Editor Matt Ball Guido Bergomi Assistant Photographers Pam Dull Cover Artist Mike Hoelscher Features Writer Tom Wilkinson General Staff Patty Stanton Student Life Greg Weinman Sharon Elkin Peggy Pothoff Reed Adler (Artist) Paul Calderwood Sports Tim Pula Randy Sylvertooth Laurie West Organizations Pam Dull Steve Marchioni Kara Burnett Greeks Robin McConihay Seniors Nancy Griffith Doug Vice Michael Enderly Advisors Special thanks go to: UC Information Services. The News Record, the UC library. UC Sports Information, UC Intramurals Office. Tom Hathaway. You Sec Photo. Susan Hartle. Alan Aldingcr. Amy Perry. Wayne Marks. Bob Dornbusch. Sherri Watkins. Elizabeth Bollum. Maggie Rueth. Jim Merithcw and Bill Pitakos. EDITOR’S NOTE Well, we've done it. Again. You arc holding in your hands the 19X6- 87 issue of the Cincinnatian yearbook. We're two years old now. out of infancy, and you know what they say about tod- dlers: When we're good, we're very, very good, but when we're bad .... We started out with bright ideas and the feeling that we could do anything, after slogging through a rocky start-up year. We had won a SI 5.000 general fee subsidy from the University that would allow us to expand, going from an 8-1 2 x II . 244- page book to a “deluxe 9 x 12”. 272- page format. And. as a nice gesture and a buying incentive. we cut the book's price from a you re-kidding $22.95 to a reason- able SI 5. We even had our own office and phone number, instead of having to poach in the Educational Advising office and Memorial Hall. We were enthusiastic, we were organized, we were tough. So far. so good. Enter reality. In late November. 700 copies of the '85-'X6 yearbook arrived for distribution. The problem was. in the pre- vious year wc had only sold 439. Some- how. somewhere, someone was going to pay. Wc didn’t want it to be us. In the end. it wasn't (Anyone want a copy of last year's book? Wc. uh. have a few extras.) But even so. being neophytes at book distribution, it took some time to get the kinks worked out. Staff recruit- ment had gone extremely well, and wc had talent behind us inexperienced talent, but talent. Wc began to produce the book. Those were the days Monday nights be- longed to yearbook. Layouts were drawn, photo sessions scheduled and rescheduled, and copy written ( Quotes! I want quotes! And no. you can't make up a name for the guy in the middle ). Trying to snatch up a slice of life at UC for the yearbook is like trying to stop a very large, very fast-mov- ing truck that doesn't want to stop. Wc had pizza parties and beer-runs, but all had to learn the concept of the DEAD- LINE. There were late nights in the office, mad dashes to the Federal Fxprcss office at the airport — open until 9 p.m. Satur- day; overnight mail could meet a Monday deadline every time and times when I said. It just can't be done. But it can. A staff of 20-odd members (which dwindled slowly to about 10 faith- fuls) managed to operate what is essential- ly a small on-campus business, and main- tain class schedules, grades, and social lives or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Sometimes it seemed a bit pretentious; here were about 20 people trying to make memories for 40.000-plus students. I want to thank my staff wholeheartedly; they all stuck with it. and occasionally worked miracles. Applause. But creative genius is not all there is to yearbooking. Wc sold advertisements to local businesses and organizations, and went to extraordinary lengths to market our product, sitting at tables in the Old Lobby that seemed about as popular as blood drives; advertising anywhere and ev- erywhere; and putting together a 15.000- piecc mailing to parents by hand. More than once. I felt like grabbing people by the shirt: We're here! Buy a yearbook! In the end. wc had to cut off sales at 500, only to find in the quarter that fol- lowed that wc could have sold 800 or more, as people came to us in droves, say- ing. “I forgot to order a book. Can I still get one? We had to turn them away, and grimly revise our budget. Ah. well. Ours is a traditional yearbook. Themed Blueprints, the book tries to show a Uni- versity that is growing and changing ac- cording to plan, as arc the students who come here. Life at UC seems to progress, like the fast-moving truck, according to plan: the designers must have some sort of a plan, haphazard though it may be. for the eventual reconstruction of campus; many of us get through school on the five year plan. But plans can change. This year, the staff members grew and changed, as has the yearbook program itself (check out the 1973 issue, if you want to see a yearbook on hallucinogens). And we discovered anew the fact that the best-made blue- prints can go awry — sometimes with fortunate results. So here you have it. Our yearbook is your yearbook, just as wc all share 1986- 87. Wc hope our efforts will make you laugh, make you remember, and make you proud. Sincerely. Beth Druhan Editor-in-Chicf EDITOR'S NOTE 271 272 PARTING GLANCE AND SO ARE WE - - — ■ IB mmm