University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1988 volume:

Spotlight 1 OPENING 16 STUDENT LIFE 42 ACADEMICS 72 SPORTS 118 ORGANIZATIONS 170 GREEKS 218 SENIORS 256 CINCINNATIAN INSIDER 280 INDEX 286 PARTING GLANCE 288 COLOPHON EDITOR'S NOTE The CINCINNATIAN University Of Gnannori Ctnannori Ohio 45221 CINCINNATIAN 1988 I I UC students can be found doing a variety of activities, and not all of them are centered around studying. With the demolition of several buildings planned, there win soon be many more greens for people to lounge in. Students often take advantage of McMicken Lawn for frisbee gomes, intramural sports practice, or when industrious, for studying in the shade of a century old oak. And you're never too old to have fun, which is exactly what students do during the winter as they ride sleds (often nothing more than baking sheets from nearby fraternity and sorority houses) down the hill. During the spring, you may often find people tanning on the quad or in the yard of Memoriol Hall. If it's quiet students need to study in. they can utilize our fine library system. Along with the main library, Langsham, each college has its own library dedicated to higher learning in every concievable field. When the weekend comes, many students head out to parties or bars in the Clifton area. There are a wide variety of night-spots to choose from — dance clubs, progressive music establishments, and for the nostoiist. a few 'oldies' clubs. Clifton night life is just plain fun. Students are of course an intergral part of the university system, and once again, they are the brightest spot IN THE 6POTLIGHT 2 OPENING Mattnew Bail OPENING 3 Students lounging on the campus town is a famiSor sight during spring quarter Fan 1987: Tne opening of the Colege of 8usnes$ Admnistrotion go-ago makes a dent in the parking dtemo Students escape the rheim of reot life end head for Nippert Stadum for o few minutes of reioxaton The Boofkittens ease the tensions on game doy by performing during ha'f-time. The cat was out of the bag this year during homecoming. This was the theme for the homecoming dance, parade floats, and all surrounding activities. The week of festivities proceeding the game was fun for all. An exhibit featuring UC was set up in the University center and was visited by local school children as well as members of the University community. It was informative, highlighting the changes taking place on our cam- pus. The week culuminated in a pre-game parade. Many local merchants helped to sponsor the event, and many local high school bands supplied music. Fraternities and sororities joined together, as did other organizations to build floats for the parade down Clifton Avenue and around the UC campus. The winn'ng float was bcrft by Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Omega. Immediatly following the parade was the homecoming game. Many alumni turned out to support their alma mater as the Bearcats defeat- ed Tennessee Tech 38-17. This week UC was IN THE SPOTLIGHT Gu ao Bergomi Motfhew Boi LfC student cpathy? Not at this particuic' footbai gome uC students really do tack the 'Cats Major cat‘‘astrcpho° Not reofiy. the Sig Eps and Kappos thrive on the excitement of the annual homecoming peace Tne B g Launch of boBoons started the DC vs Tennessee Tech nccnecomng game off with a bang The Cat s Out of The Bog that Joson Bmstcck and Tina Dwertrran enjoyed the Hcmecomng Dance Ain't 'Vo B‘'ds in This City says the Deits and To Deits as their float travels down Clifton Avenue UC students love their sports as can be seen from the wide variety of intramural, club, and varsity teams. We have everything ranging from flying, bowling and Taek- wondo clubs to division 1 NCAA teams like basketball, football and base bail. Bearcats enjoy many winning teams. The crew, women's soccer and volleyball teams are among the best, and we are in the process of rebuilding our football team, playing such powerhouses as Miami and Penn State. The basketball team enjoyed a change of scenery this year moving their games from the CoHseum back to Cincinnati Gardens. By the 1988-1989 season, they wifi have their own home on campus in the Shoemaker Multi- purpose Enter, currently under construction. Our cheerleading squad is also a nationally known squad and can be seen at every football and basketball game flying through the air with daring tosses and other man- euvers. As always. Bearcat sports are Lady Bearcat Vofeybo scores a point durmg a nootod match ogonst South Carolina UC footbat mentor Dave Curry watches as the 1987 team approaches the field. 19BS Bearcat Bosket Do! team gets psyched up for their first home game at the Cincinnati Gardens. Fat Training? Yes. even the varsity Daseoaii players prtctice during the oft season But instead of Florida, It's Nopert for UC this year The University of Cincinnati. Partius Eternius. has always been known for it's incredible variety of night-time entertainment. And 1988 saw many changes in the Clifton bar scene. New in 1988 was the grand opening of The Comedy Theater. Clifton's first comedy club, and the grand reopening of the Busy Bee Restau- rant lounge and the Esquire Theater in the Gaslight District. Also. Clifton saw the opening of a new mini-mail in 1988 and the University area welcomed it's first Burger King, with one of the most bizarre drive-throughs ever created.. Pizza Hut, Hickory Jim's, Penn Station, and many other new businesses added to the area's many exciting eating and drinking establishments. This is not to say that Bearcat's did nothing all year but eat and drink to excess. Moderation was encouraged from every member of the stu- dent body, and an the Clifton bars had Designated Driver programs where a driver for others got their soda pop for free. 1988 saw a burst of live entertainment from many Clifton-area bars as well, Burgundy's. Tapp's. Dollar Bill's Saloon. Hot Shots. Sudsy Malone's Bar and Laundromat, The Cafe, Kilgoure's, and others all regularly featured live entertainment from local and national bands for the student's listening enjoyment. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Gutdo Bergomi Gudo Bergorm Boarco� Mgnufe isn't two enough? If you were with these two lovely laces wouia you check out The other scenery? Port of the festivities of homecoming aclude sitting back with Mark Tetakas. Andy Agger, and Brenca Fiesnncr during the Auberncres concert After the news is finished newscaster Jerry Springer oppoars ive otRipiey's with a local banc caied The Menus No everyone envoys the crowds, osoecoiy when your working! But Kurt Smth and the rest of the local Do- employees seem to handle them wet As the sun sets over the University of Cncmnati campus a multitude of events occur to keep us from our mon oppose at this campus (studying) Every now-and-then, it's nice to get out of the environment, and Clncinnait hos many things to see and do outside of the Clifton area. Many Cincinnatians are of German descent, and ev- ery fall Octoberfest celebrates our city's heritage. The beer and schnitzel flow freely, and thousands turn out each year for this event. Open almost year-round is the Cincinnati Zoo featur- ing the rare White Bengal tiger from which our city's football team takes it's nome. During the spring, sum- mer and fall, it is relaxing to stroll through the tree covered paths and look at exotic animals, and in the winter, the annual Festival of Lights celebrates the holiday season in a blaze of glory. Downtown is always a fun time. There are wonderful shops, movie theatres the Cincinnati BaBet ond Or- chestra, the Serpentine Woll overlooking the Ohio Riv- er and. of course, Fountoin Square. There's nothing quite as romantic as walking along the squore with a loved one. For a truly spectacular view of the city, students travel to historic Mt. Adams, overlooking downtown from around a bend in the Ohio. Several bars such as The Paviliion offer outdoor decks from which to enjoy the scenery. The city of Cincinnati is a moving force behind our University and a major bulb Thanks to Eden Park UC students can p-ociast-nate from studying and enjoy nature at the same ttmo, m years to fok w. a visit to our alma mater w include some time at the Otcinnoti Zoo Hey. mayo© wo'l oven let the children come along From deep into the city to high on the mounter tcps, the Cincinnati area provides us with a mixture of culture. Attending an urban university provides students with an education o l of its own I i IN THE (SPOTLIGHT Ten percent of UC students are members of the Greek system and this offers a golden opportunity for relative cheap housing. All of these organizations have houses, some holding as many as 50 people at a time The best thing about this type of housing is that someone does the work for you. Most of the houses have a cook, or the members take turns preparing meals. Either way. you get reasonably good food (especially if you used to eat in the dorms), and you don't have to cook. Many of the sorority houses even have cleaning help, so all you have to do is keep your own room straight. The only drawback is that there ore usually more people than places, and that leaves Clifton Apartments College housing is always a unique experience, especially since it is probably the first time away from home for many freshman. For this reason, out-of-state freshman are requried to live in dorms. Many complain of roommate problems, but more often than not, they are able to work things out, and many end up being best of friends. The dorms really are a fun place to be. You're away from home, yet there are no worries such as getting the phone, and most importantly, the gas and electricity bills paid on time. So while you have freedom, there aren't many problems to go with it. Of course the food ... s i I I 1 The bridge to Tongomon University Center sots ?ho seen© for many events this porticiiar day a protestor is speak ng out against waste m me Otvo River A UC foottx3f gome gives everyone a reason to party. These tatgaters usea Sawyer lot os o p cntc-grouno Homo of many coiege deportment advisors. Cros ey Tower is visited doty by confused students Even though drinking is no longer permitted on the bridge it is sta o popular campus hangout The ttv ! of moving nto the dorms m the fas quickly becomes the drudgery of movmg out m the spring Many seem to think that the title UC stands for under construction, and this year was no exception. We are currenty undergoing a myriad of changes to improve our campus. Many of the out-dated buildings are being torn down to make room for more lawn areas for students to enjoy. Soon, it wifl be possible to gaze through the breezeway at McMicken Hail all the way to Tangeman University Center. This area will give students much more room to relax and play in. along with adding to the aesthetic value of UC. One of the most important buildings under construction is the Myrl Shoe- maker Multi-purpose Center. This win incorporate an indoor arena for basketball, concerts and other events, as well as a new bookstore. This will be a great boom to students. Basketball games win be on-campus, which should increase attendance, and hopefully a bigger bookstore will help eliminate the crowded aisles and long lines often found at the current bookstore. Completed during the past fail was the new business school and sorely needed garage. Not only will the College of Business have more room for classes and activities, but the parking garage garage will help aussage the parking problems faced by our large number of commuter students. As always, construction at UC is IN THE SPOTLIGHT 14 Matthew Bon The Multi-Purpose Center schediied to open in November 1988 wit bring UC 8as etbafl bock to campus The worm weather during fol cjjarter avowed students to enjoy outside activities Even Poto Hausfetd. Bi Ogo. ono Dona Scrioup came out to catcri the lost bit ot sun, FoaJty and students o%ke hove to adjust to the routine of attending classes once agon A wak post Cotege Conservatory of Music proves to be an earful thanks to the instrumental and vocci students proctiong STUDENT LIFE NEW BEGINNINGS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Beginning college at the University of Cincinnati can be very overwhelming for mony freshmen. These new students need to learn how to make out their schedules to conform to University regulations, purchase their books for the classes they have taken, register for the dorm that they will live in. obtain a parking permit if it is necessary and most importantly, find their way around campus. For those of us who have been around for four. five, six or however many years.the campus is so familiar that we're amazed by the confusion of newcomers. But we all need to remember that we to were newcomers once. The University of Cincinnati's Student Orientation Leaders (SOL'S) try to make the transition from high school senior to college freshman as smooth as possible. The Student Orientation Leaders help give order to the confused life of new UC students. During summer orientation, they help freshmen fill out their DARS forms, they hold discussion groups with both parents and students, they lead tours around the campus and highlight the historic facts about UC. and they provide invaluable information to these new students. The SOL's also help the new freshmen meet other freshmen through sponsored social events. Each year the SOL's organize a Freshman Mixer, which was held in TUC Great Hall this year. Also the annual picnic on McMicken lawn is an activity which SOL's use to help freshmen get to know one another. It is always a big success A great deal is achieved during freshman orientation. The new students and their parents learn a lot about U C. and the SOL's learn as well. Thanks to the students ond the SOL's. U.C. had another great orientation this year! GET TNG ACQUAINTED — The panic on McMicken lawn was a huge success this year with the turnout of a great many now students and old students os wei. A DRNK ANYONE — UC s Student Orientation Leaders keep the refreshments flowing at the pcroc on McMcken lawn WHCH i$ WORSE — Actualy untoodng the cor. corryng everything up the stars, or woiting for on elevator? Ihese new freshmen surely hove ther own opnion after having gone through the hass'e of moving in taking TO THE HtL$ — Maybe parkrtg os far away as possttfe and carryag everythng .s aucker than waitng. but this now freshman wasn't go ng to wait to fad out. 2 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 19 I i i DID YOU KNOW? THE CATS OUT OF THE DAG Homecoming at the University of Cincinnati has been a tradition for decades. It is supported by both campus and the local community and brings out that great Bearcat spirit and pride. The 1987 Homecoming Week was supported by a theme of The Cat's Out Of The Bag”. The week's events began with the balloon launch from the bridge Tuesday at noon. Also on Tuesday we had the Bearcat Tracker Relay Race and later in the evening the announcement of the 1987 Homecoming Court. Showcase UC. an annual event for UC's Homecoming week, began on Thursday and concluded on Saturday. All who attended Showcase UC enjoyed it tremendously. Thursday was Litter and Recycling Awareness Day. and also saw Trick or Treat on the bridge with Cooters at noon. The day ended with the Auburnaires concert in the Rhine Room. By the time Saturday rolled around, the excitement was buliding and this year we couldn't have asked for a nicer day. The Pancake Breakfast at the YMCA began the days events with clear blue skies and temperatures moving towards the high 70's. For those who are curious, the Pancake Breakfast is special because the faculty serves the alumni At 9 00 The Great Bearcat Run was underway, another annual Homecoming event here at UC. The parade began promptly at noon with many sights to be seen. Bands, floats, unusual methods of transportation, and much more was on hand. It was the largest Homecoming parade ever This year the Phi Delts and the Alpha Chi's took first place in the float building contest. After the parade, preparations for the game were underway. The Bearcats took on Tennessee Tech and handed their fans an impressive and much needed win at home in Nippert Stadium. During halftime. David Wood and Pam Eccles were crowned as 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. To wrap up the weeks events was the Homecoming Dance which was held in the Convention Center downtown. LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING — The Homecomng parade was a big success trvs year Everyone snowed up. inducing the Cincinnati Beti Yelow Pages DANCE FEVER — UXX has everyone up ana Out of the seats ond on the donee floor at the Cncimati Convention Center Other students enjoy a different type ot music from The Aubi na es in the Rhme Room. STANDING ALONE — The Homecomng events are announced on the quod for at to see and Homecomng Cocvnittee Members sei tickets to afferent events throughout the week what is it The neighborhood crudren enjoy the parode just as much os those who participate n it Shown here is the 20 STUDENT LIFE The,a Chi The,° A,Pha Gudo Bergomi HOMECOMN© 21 GukJo Befgonni i r iiivi • -,7 « hiif r — rr i� !? ■■■- .-K s%� ■ � • ( - Weody McBfiOe Tom Wikmson COMMUTERS DRIVING LIFE AWAY They come by cars, by truck, ond by bus. They search for a decent parking spot, a search that may end in bitter frustration. They remain on campus oil day because once a parking spot is given up. its gone and the search must begin again. It seems endless, and it is. Just ask anyone of UC's many commuters. The University of Cincinnati has students from all over the country and even out of the country. Many come to live here on campus, or to take an opartment nearby. But, the large majority of UC students commute everyday. They may drive just a few miles to UC, but some have been known to come an the way from Dayton or Wilmington each and every day. Parking at UC is not the easiest daily task to accomplish, and yet commuters come back day after day. No one knows the struggle of parking at UC Ike the commuters, who may leave home hours before their classes begin just to ensure themselves a space. With the persistent problems we have had in the past with available parking, you would think that something is being done. But this something seems to be working as a disadvantage to the commuters While we may be witnessing current construction at UC, old parking lots are the foundation for the new buildings with no replacement of prior parking areas We keep expanding, but taking away available parking at the same time. Some commuters have said that they sometimes feel somewhat out of the campus scene However, many find that getting involved in some campus organizations helps them to feel more a part of the University. ALWAYS DQIV VG — This commuter. who took part n Commuters Association Nght. cannot seem to get out from behind the wheel IS HE fff AU Y STUDYING — Freshmon Tony Doodrea takes odvantoge ot the nice weather and brings his bocks and muse with him WHAT A MGhT — Commuters Association Night was a bg success and a great tme was nod by oi COMMUTfSfc 23 ON OR AROUND . . . LIVING AND LEARNING Dorm living. what an experience If you've never done it. then you just don't know what it is like And once its over, you wonder how you survived. But while you're living it , there is just nothing that can beat it. The University of Cincinnati has six dormitories to house those students who wish to live on campus. Sawyer. Dabney and Daniels border one end of campus and Calhoun. Siddali. and Memorial Hall the other. Never again will a student have the opportunity to meet so many diverse people and to make so many new friends than in the dorm For many students, moving to the dorm is their first try at life on their own and it can be exciting, as students learn that they have new responsibilities, but also have more freedom. To the majority of students, this seems like a fair trade. Some great and lasting friendships have been known to come out of the dorms, along with some other relationships that may or may not last. Needless to say. dorm living is a learning experience that cannot be topped. Each floor of the dorm is staffed with a Resident Advisor who is always willing to help and advise. They need to keep peace among the students who live on the floor and plan exciting social events with other dorm floors. Each dorm also has it's own government to control the activities in the dorm. Intramural sports are available and always bring about some great interfloor rivalries The dorms always hold some surprises, like fire alarms at 2 a.m. on Friday nights or broken elevators at 8 a.m. on Monday morning. But. whatever the case, the dorms provide the students with a roof over their heads and a place that they can cal home. HARD A T STUDYING — Most dorm rodents do their studying n trve-r rooms Leonne Was finds it easier to study on the bea wh e Akco HuObeii thinks the desk is a bettor pioce to get something done STUDY BREAK — Leslie loftus. Paul Rouetfa. Alicia HuObel. leanne was. ond Bonrve Brodsky toko some tree out of studying to relax for a while SO THIS IS HOME — Prw Leisure tries to make his dorm room seem o little more Ike home by oddmg a few of his favorite posters 24 3TUDENT LIFE CAMPUS VIEW A GLIMPSE OF UC The University of Cincinnati is a very large campus, both in size and population, with many possible areas for students to gather together or perhaps just to hang out and have a good time Perhaps the most popular place for this gathering is The Bridge”. One of the first lessons that incoming freshmen learn is that the Bridge is the place to be seen and to see others (especially others of the opposite sex). On those warm, sunny days during Fall, Spring and Summer quarters, the Bridge transforms into a mass of undergraduate ond graduate bodies who ore all talking, laughing and listening to music. If students ore very lucky they sometimes get to hear preachers in plaid polyester suits calling us ail sinners and throwing Bibles at those who need to be reformed Meanwhile. Hare Krishnas dressed in orange sheets quietly pass out brouchers and invitations to vegitarion dinners at the other end of the Bridge. What a place! Students are not the only ones to gather on the Bridge. Greeks, student organizations, and representatives of everything from Visa cards to local bars gather on the Bridge armed with information for their prospective members customers. These are wise people They know that if they want to be seen by students then the Bridge is the place to be. What is it that attracts students of all majors to the Bridge? Is there a magnet in the middle of the Bridge that pulls students to it? No. at least it is not in the blueprints for the Bridge The attraction of the Bridge will always remain a fond memory for University of Cincinnati alumni as well as a mystery. STANDING TAU — McMcken Hall always stands high above a of compus os a dominant part of the University of Cmcnnati ALWAYS BUSY — No matter what time of the year or whot tme of the day. the Bridge is always a great gathering place ond meeting pioce for students SELL. SELL. SELL — inside TUC. people are always trying to se any kind of items to students. Here we have articles from the Texan Motel for safe CAMPUS 27 CAMPUS VIEW CONTINUED The University of Cincinnati is located in the heart of a thriving city, it is an urban campus. Many people have the general attitude that an urban campus cannot be very green, grassy or beautiful because it is located in a city. Obviously, the University of Cincinnati is not one of those campuses. UC, being an urban campus, has a beauty of its own Although we do not have large, grassy quads or a lake or two on campus which we could enjoy, we do have a great many things which we do enjoy and are proud of. One of the most picturesque areas of campus is the rolling, grassy hill leading up to McMicken Hall. It remains beautiful throughout all the seasons and is a long standing symbol of the University. Most people recognize McMicken as a dominant building on campus, as it stands high above all others. The University does have a quad, though small it may be. Old Chemistry. Swift, and Baldwin Han border the quad, which is a nice, relaxing area which students take advantage of. One can find students studying, playing frisbee or just catching some rays on a nice, sunny day. It does not take more than a quick look around campus before noticing the construction. Currently. UC is undergoing some major renovations, and many will be completed before the start of the next academic year. With the bookstore being moved and the Multi-Purpose Sports Center getting closer to completion, we are going to see some changes on campus soon These changes wil bring to campus more new buildings and even more grass! But. we still have many of the older buildings to remind us of the history of the University of Cincinnati. STUOYMG IV THE SUN — The Autumn Quarter brings back an the students, ond on worm, sunny days one can fnd students studying outside among the fa en leaves Outside of the Geology Bufdng is oiways a hot spot lor si vty day studying S VOW A T UC7 — Although it does not snow very much n Cmcnnati. when it does the campus turns into a beautiful winter wonderlond that, untortunotly. only lasts a few days at the most THE BEACH — Once the weather turns warmer. Nipper Stac um turns into a vertp'e beach as most students toke their beoch towels, lotion and rodo s and hood out to get some sun DEMOLITION ON CAMPUS — November brought around tho demotion of Old Tech over Thonksgiving Breok to moke way for new plans on campus 28 STUDENT LIFE Mke Bombreys i Wendy McBride Wendy McBride AT THIS PARTY . . . DRINKS ON THE HOUSE What happens after a long, trying week of school, work and studying? The weekend, that's what, and weekends at the University of Cincinnati definately are not lacking in activities Night life at the University of Cincinnati is filled with a variety of activities to occupy the students excess time But, for the over 21 crowd, the bars still seem to be the most popular gathering place. Effective July 31. 1987, the General Assembly raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. At first, it was speculated that many of the local UC bars would have a tough time of it because most of their clientele was below 21. But it reafly hasn't seemed to hurt any of the local bars very much. None have closed, and business seems to be doing pretty good. Only time will tel For those of us who are of legal age. there are many watering holes to choose from. Of course, one will find the wild, loud nightclubs with dancing and DJ's or perhaps even a ive band, if that strikes your fancy. Or. at the opposite end, there are small comfortable bars that allow quiet conversation in a relaxed atmosphere. And there are plenty of places that fan in between. It seems that whatever kind of mood you're in, you'll find a place to suit your mood just fine. All colleges have a reputation for what type of party atmosphere is most prevelant. Some universities have great all campus parties, others have dorm parties. UC has the bars. It's not unlikely to go to any of the nearby bars and recognize the majority of the people there. That usually means that a good time is had by all. People really enjoy coming to the bars in the Clifton area. Many times you will find more than the typical college students, for even after graduation from UC students will return to the UC bars for a reminder of what it was 6ke then . Sometimes you may even find the adventursome parents of some UC students out with their kids, and having a great time too. UC has a definite party atmosphere, ond we are lucky to have some of the best party places. ALL SMLES — Two of these three gentlemen are ful of sm es at Kilgore's, and the other, we you con decide whot is gong on. REGGAE fiAJSiC Ripley's seems to attract d kinds of people for Reggae night with Ine Everyone enjoys the music FIGHTING THE CROWDS - It rs always crowded at any given bar on every weekend night m Clifton, and after a wh e you get used to fighting the crowd for a beer or for a place to sit. Wendy Mc8ride THE PARTY CONTINUES THEME PARTIES — Students of UC enjoy attending off com- pus porties that have some sc t of theme. Scott Farrei. Sue Cornish, Usa Erway. Son Bhotio. Jackie Francis, and rene Cantor are havng a great tire at the 8uck Buck Sox Porty on April 19. 1988 MONDA Y NIGHTS MENU — Mondoy nights Ot Ripley's hove become a UC troditon with the Menu's. These people seem to be enjoyng themselves just listening to the music, dancing ond drink ng. 32 STUDENT LIFE CLIFTON AREA SOME KIND OF HOME The University of Cincinnati is located in an area that most people refer to as Clifton. In actuality, Clifton is composed of Corryville. Clifton Heights, and the Gaslight district as these areas surround campus. Corryville is located on the east side of UC, and its main strip is Vine Street. Vine Street offers students and other Clifton residents a wide variety of establishments to spend their time and money. One can find restaurants, bars, shopping, and musical entertainment of just about any kind Students can be found at Bogarts listening to a band, in Zino's or laRosa's enjoying some Cincinnati pizza, in some of the local stores like Sentiments or Rags-2-Riches. at T.C.B.Y. enjoying some delicious frozen yogurt, or perhaps down at Hot Shotz catching The Modulators or The Generics. 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. It is relatively rare to find students living in these large, beautiful homes as most are occupied by families. The Gaslight's Ludlow Avenue offers food and shopping and students can be found m Skyline Chili eating Cincinnati's famous chili or at Uno's trying some of Cincinnati's own Chicago style pizza Graeters is always a popular attraction for some great ice cream. A variety of shops sell clothing, jewelery. books and just about anything else a college student may desire. The Gaslight district offers an exciting place for students to roam around when they have a little extra time THE CUPBOARD — is well known for its unusual merchanpse and wii occasionaiy be in me news tor somelhng or other People from oil over Cncnnoti know about the Cupboard NOT unusual — it is not unusud to see people on me street corners seftng flowers to people passng by in ccxs VINE STREET — is always busy with people trying to get around and visit the many shops along the street TUESDAY WINGS — BW-3 has become a popular place on Tuesdays for 15 cent wings. ines ore sometimes out the Poor ana mto the sireet for these cheap and good wngs CUFTON 35 i CLIFTON AREA SOME KIND OF HOME Clifon Heights wraps up the remaining area surrounding the University of Cincinnati. In Clifton Heights one can find the widest variety of happenings in an of Cincinnati as there are so many diverse people thrown together. Clifton Heights contains almost all of UC’s fraternity and sorority houses as well as all of the dorms and most off-campus housing There is always plenty of activity, especially on those warm spring and fail nights. A dominant force in Clifton Heights is Hughes High School, as it stands high above many of the other buildings in the area. When school lets out. it adds to the people and the traffic already trying to make their way around. And traffic, something we all know only too well in Clifton Heights. At any given time on ony given day it nnay take up to fifteen minutes just to get around the block. The more lively night life is found in Clifton Heights, smce McMillan and Calhoun Streets are lined with bars and fast food restaurants. Students can be found roaming the streets after a late night at JC's, Ripley's or the Clifton Bay Yacht Club on their way to Burger King or Subway to satisfy late night munchies As is easy to see. Clifton Heights is a lucrative area for many businesses Clifton offers more than bars or food. One can spens time in Burnet Woods or perhaps even the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens, which is only a short wolk away It is easy to see that the area surrounding UC brings together mony different kinds of people UC students, workers, and established Cincinnati families all call Clifton home OH NO. NOT AGAIN — it is not unfamAar to see students getfmg porkng tickets m Clfton it looks like tins student is trying to tak the policeman out ot o ticket, but it doesn't look e he's tstenng COMMUNITY SUPPORT — The local community surrourvkng UC supports the Beorcats o the way This porticiAor estabkshment loudy carnes the Bearcat name HOT SPOT ON A HOT DAY — Baskn Robbins' «deal location makes it a popular stop by many ol the dorm residents and students who live nearby in off compos housing A STUDENT AT uC7 — This friendly face does not go to UC. but is a resident of the ever popular Cmcnnoti Zoo and Botanical Gardens, which is only a short dstonce from campus 36 STUDENT LIFE Tom Wikensoo Tom Wfldnson EARNING A LIVING WORKING IN COLLEGE Being a college student carries with it a great many responsibilities. You have to find time to go to classes, study for exams, hang out in TUC. party, and of course, work. To many students, holding a part time job is a necessity for help in paying that ever rising college tuition. For others, a part time job may just be a way of getting a little extra cash. Either way. there are many opportunities available for those seekimg employment On campus, part time help is always needed whether it be at the Bookstore, Service America or perhaps even in the Library. Also, many jobs are available at businesses surrounding the campus; they are always looking for good students to work part time. Locol fast food restaurants, bars, convience stores and other businesses employ UC students Besides part time employment, many UC students get to experience fun time employment with some of the countries largest firms. How does this option become available? Co-op jobs. The concept of Cooperative Education originated here at the University of Cincinnati im 1906 and. now. more than 1.000 other colleges and universities offer some form of co-op. Currently. UC has 3.800 co-op students in 40 disciplines with over 1.200 employers in 36 states and 5 foreign countries cooperating in the program The program is offered to six of the University's colleges. For some students, co-op is required as part of their graduation requirements, for others, co-op is optional. The program exposes the student to the real world of work and to career options. It not only promotes a sense of independence and professional maturity but also increases opportunities for career positions following graduation. Entering the co-op program usually requires a little extra time at UC because one does not attend classes full time while working. In either case, money is earned which helps make partying or just plain surviving a little easier BEARCAT TRACKER Coc v ati Electrodes Corporatton ond the Procter and Gomo'e Company were just a few of the many compones m at tendance for the Bearcat Trocker ANYTHNG YOU HEED — The candy counter m TUC has just about everything one needs during the couse of a day from newspapers to OOe books PLANMNG CAREERS — A representative from the Timken Company discusses career opportunities w th a student at the Bearcat Tracker EMPLOYMENT 39 CINCINNATI THE QUEEN CITY Churchill called it the most beautiful of America's inland cities.” Longfellow dubbed her The Queen of The West.” She is commonly known as The Queen City and The Blue Chip City. With names and descriptions such as these, one has to wonder what this great city otters to please so many. It certainly does not take very long for a newcomer to see just what all the fuss is about. Cincinnati began as a part of the Miami Purchase of 1788 and has grown to a city that ranks 32nd in the nation in population. People are attracted to a city that has so much to offer. At the center of Cincinnati's business district, an open sunlight plaza streches for a city block. Its focal point is the Tyler Davidson Fountain, a gift from the city of Munich, which remains a gathering place for the Greater Cincinnatians. Fountain Square is the focal point of a vibrant area And within walking distance of Fountain Square are attractions that draw many people: the Riverfront with its parks, mooring docks, and sports stadiums ... art galleries ... live theatre . . the historic Music Hall ... the Convention Center ... and a host of nationally acclaimed restaurants. More than 100 communities comprise the Tri- State region that calls itself Greater Cincinnati. These communities share many services and conveniences and are comfortable and good places to live. Professional sports have been a way of life in Greater Cincinnati since the Red Stockings became baseball's first team to play for pay in 1869. Whether it be the Cincinnati Reds. Bengals or Bearcats, the local residents cheer on their teams avidly. SERPENTINE WALL — Ar the edge of the Ohio River is the Serpentne Wall which is a great place for a variety of events. Rwerfest is always tne t gg©st ottrociion each year when the Wal is packed with peopfe TALLEST IN TOWN — Corow Towor s the toiest bufdng for the time being. Proposed plans for a new outdng w.n take away Corew Towers' long held honors TWIN TOWERS — the Procter and Gombfe towers are a dominant force on the edge of the west side of compus FOUNTAIN SQUARE — stands proud n the center of downtown, a gathering place for downtown workers during the lunch txx SUSPENSION BRIGDE — inks Cincinnati to Kentucky and is one of the most famous suspension bridges in the country 40 STlflfrgT LIFE 42 ACADEMICS I • In Good Hands University of Cincinnati's 20th President. Joseph A Steger. entered his fourth year as the head of the sec- ond largest university in Ohio facing a horrendous bud- getary decision. Federal and State support for higher education had been re- duced. and prices were skyrocketing. Steger. chosen for the office because of his admirable record at UC and in the busi- ness world, and the Board of Trustees did what they could to cut unnecessary spending, but to no ava«i Students of UC. already bur- dened with 1 3 of UC's total revenue, will be forced to swallow a 12% increase in tuition next year. Prior to accepting the office of UC President. Steger was a Psychology Professor and scholor. and had careers in industry and academia. Steger currently serves on several major Cincinnati Corporation's Boards, in- cluding Cincinnati Milacron. Board Members, appointed by the Governor and serv- ing nine-year terms, bring experience to UC from a variety of areas. Attorneys. Presidents and Chairmen of Major Corporations, as well as publishers and others add to the diversity of the board. The University of Cincinnati is one of a handful of major universities in the country that has non-voting student representation at all Board meetings. BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Norman Baker. Jeanne Bon- ham, L. Vencael Booth. Stanley Ches ey. Lyle Ever- ingham, John Hermomies. William J. Keating Jr.. Majorie Parham, Thomas F. Phaten, Donald Harrison. Dr. Eula Bingham. Howard W Bell Jr.. Dale McGirr, Robert D. Stern. President Joseph Steger. M.J. Klyn. Sam Baker. 44 ACADEMICS Experience Pays The University of Cincinnati's College of Business Adminis- tration is one of the most popular and successful col- leges at the University. Housed in Lindner Hall, which was completed just one year ago in 1987, the col- lege enjoys a brand new, modern educational facility with the latest equipment and technology at the beck and call of the Business stu- dents and faculty. Cincinnati, an exciting area for new business and indus- try growth, has a need for knowledgable and experi- enced businesspersons. The CBA is the second-lorgest college on UC's compus, and is geared towards edu- cating its many students to meet these needs. Lindner Hall is named after one of Cincinnati's most famous and successful financiers, Carl Lindner. The school was established m 1906 and now educates over 3.000 students in 11 dif- ferent majors of study. The CBA curriculum combines a liberal arts background with major concentration in ar- eas of study that provide the necessary skills to suc- ceed in today's challenging and highly-competitive busi- ness world. To provide real-world expe- rience. the kind that bene- fits students the most, the CBA offers the Professional Practice Program in many of its undergraduate majors. This Co-op” program takes an additional year to com- plete. but students gam six quarters of invaluable work experience. One out of ev- ery three CBA students par- ticipate in this exciting program. Students have the opportu- nity to work for a vast num- ber of Cincinnati area busi- nesses International industrial giants, such as Procter and Gamble, Gen- eral Electric and Cincinnati Milacron. hire co-op stu- dents, as weB as smaHer area businesses and corpo- rations. Students are often hired by the companies they co-oped for after graduation. The UC College of Businness offeres undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of business and financial fields, including Accounting. Finance. Real Estate, Business Manage- ment, Information Systems and many others. Graduate programs include a nation- ally acclaimed MBA study, M.S. and Ph.D.'s in Account- ing. Finance and other fields of study are also available and rapidly turning out suc- cessful businessmen and businesswomen, as well as business scholars. American Finacial Corpora- tion Chairman and Founder Carl H. Lmdner. through a generous program of matching funds with dona- tions raised, was the driving force in the creation of the multi-million dollar Lindner Hall. The CBA had formally been housed in a cramped and archaic wing of the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences. 46 ACADEMICS LINDNER CIRCLE - CBA students toke tme out trom occountng. (nonce, ond low classes to soak up the sun and discuss their evening pians BETWEEN CLASSES — These students are learning by the most popular method, cram method Not exoctiy proven, but widely practiced COMPUTER LAND — Lndner Hoi houses the CBA's word ond data processing labs These students are work mg on data processng project «3 DRESS FOR SUCEESS — UC Students ksten to speakers on many topics. Here. CD P has organized a dress tor success workshop to help students prepare for the frst interview Diversity Abounds LibT «Ast The Arts and Sciences Col- lege. the most populous and prestigious of the University of Cincinnati's 16 colleges, continues its proud tradition of excellence in academia, transforming the young minds of today into the leaders of tomorrow. Housed m histroric McMicken Hall with its landmark tower and stately lions guarding the entrance, the college provides the ideal setting for instruction and learning The college provides the traditional Liberal Arts edu- cation to its own graduates, as well as providing a vast number of required and elective courses for stu- dents in fields of study out- side Arts and Sciences. An Honors program, avail- able to exceptionally quali- fied students, study quarters in foreign countries such as West Germany. France. Spam and Latin America, and a number of Certificate of Study programs, are also provided by the college to interested students. Originally founded in 1869. the Arts and Sciences Col- lege currently offers fifty fields of study ranging from Economics to Environmental Science, from Physics to Phi- losophy. leading to a certifi- cate. undergraduate an- d or graduate degree A few majors in the Arts and Sciences college also par- ticipate in the University's in- novative Professional Prac- tice Program. Students enrolled in the Pro- fessional Practice Program are similar to students in oth- er colleges who co-op. They are employed by area busi- ness in positions that en- hance their fields of study. Economics majors work for banks, financial corpora- tions, and other companies, while students earning a Certificate in Journalism may work for a city newspa- per or television station, or at any number of local area businesses and companies that need students who can write. McMicken provides an ideal atmosphere for higher learn- ing. with student study lounges and concession machines, computer labs that, when they are on- line.” provide the students with the state-of-the-art in computer technology, and a beautiful, centraily-iocat- ed build ng that is the pride of joy of all of the students of the University of Cincinnati. Everyone who attends the University of Cincinnati will have had at least one class in McMicken by the time they graduate. Room 127, Room 227 — the mere men- tion of these classrooms brings back fond memories of an insightful Literature class to some, horrid night- mares of the dreaded Fresh- man English class to others. McMicken will remain forev- er a part of all of us. 48 ACADEMICS PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS — Professor Harvey Mulione lectures to a class of 25 Not Dad considering there are 35.000 students at UC. SYSTEM BREAKDOWN — As Arts and Sciences student Jii Steese fnisnes o paper, the last tnng she wonts to hoppen is for the word processor to ' hang up on her CHANGE IN ATMOSPHERE — When we have nod more than enough of Langsom UPrary a good place to go � s the McMcken study lounge CVNNINGHAM HALL — The s-de enteronces to McMicken Hoi were a result of additions added to the bukSng long after the original structor was built. McMICKEN 49 I Designs For Future The University of Cincinnati College of Design, Art, Ar- chitecture and Planning had a remarkable year in 1988. continuing its proud tradition as one of the top design schools in the country, and receiving badly needed state funding that will allow a major new addition to be added onto the school's ex- isting buildings. The school of DAAP re- cieved $8 million dollars in 1986 to begin phase one of an addition to the Alms building for a library, gallery and auditorium, and to ren- ovate the existing Alms and Wolfson buildings that make up the college of DAAP. Phase one was completed this year, amazingly on time and well under budget. Phase two of DAAP's reno- vation and expansion pro- gram will include a major new addition to Wolfson. Mi- chael Graves, a UC gradu- ate. was selected as one of the finalists for the project His design being chosen over hundreds of other de- sign proposals, came in sec- ond to internationally re- nowned architect Peter Eisenman. Three finalists came and gave presenta- tions of their proposals to the faculty and students this year. One goal of the second phase of the expansion pro- gram is to bring the Fine Arts Program and the Senior Ar- chitecture Studio, which are currently housed m the al- most vacant and rapidly deteriorating Sander Hall, into the new complex. Con- struction of the Wolfson ad- dition began in 1988. and is expected to be completed by the 1990-91 academic year The College of DAAP is one of the most comprehensive colleges in the country in the areas of enviromental art and visual art. offering pro- grams of national and inter- national reputation. By par- ticipating in the Professional Practice Program, also called the Co-op program, students obtain invaluable real-world experience in their particular fields of study. DAAP students are per- cieved as being slightly out of sync with the rest of the University. This is not simply because of the students' al- ternative dress or taste in music, but also because DAAP students have an in- credibly demanding sched- ule that requires long hours in the studio for little credit. DAAP students are dedicat- ed and different Their hard work and dedication, how- ever. have made the Col- lege of DAAP one of the premiere institutions in the country for these fields of study. Many of UC’s most famous graduates studied at DAAP. 50 ACADEMICS TIME OUT FOR FUN Chris Aten and Cro g Coins or© not oiways serious students m stu- do. students can sooave more it on work it they ore not careful LATE NIGHTS DAAP students OOjuST to the feast or famne work schedi es Dung a fycx- cal at nighter” Andy Delay puts the finishing touches on a presentation mode' lighting studio — When architects design a home they consider the need for available hght This student « leornng which scoces need the most kght COURSE LOADS — Architecture student PomeO Dui soys the worst thog obout DAAP is that the endless hours spent in studio ore only worth 3 credt hours SUSAN COfiNSH I NEW YORK BOUND — Russ Winters, a junior piano major, practices so he can soon play for large audiences on Broadway. KILLER ART — Jim Borgman, nationally known political cartoonist of the Cincinnati Enquirer generously donates his time to CCM. END IS NEAR — Karen Hebermehl. senior viola major, practices for her final recital. PREPARING FOR PRODUCTION — Jenny Carol. Costume Technician for UC's College Conservatory of Music designs costumes for all productions within the college. SUSAN CCfrtSX 52 ACADEMICS +r t Music For The Masses The College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati has established it- self as one of the five pre- miere institutions for the study of music in the United States, often ranking sec- ond only to Juliard in New York City, according to many music professionals. The result of the combina- tion of two Cincinnati music schools in 1955. CCM cur- rently offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in over forty majors, and is home to two nationally-re- nowned music groups — The LaSalle Quartet and The Percussion Group. CCM has earned its reputa- tion as an outstanding learn- ing center for the arts. Mod- ern, spacious facilities are available for recitals, op- eras, concerts, dance ond theater productions Cor- bett Auditorium at CCM ranks as one of the finest college production facilities in the nation. In the course of an academ- ic year, CCM will stage over 800 productions for the ben- efit and enjoyment of the UC population, and the people of the City of Cincin- nati. CCM is the area's larg- est producer of such entertainment. Students have many excit- ing opportunities to be- come involved with the school's award-winning per- formance groups These in- cluded Jazz ensembles, the school's own distinguished Philharmonic or Concert Or- chestras. guitar groups, choirs, campus bands, string quartets, etc ... In addition, there is an opportunity to participate in the city's May Festival, the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra, and the Cincinnati Opera. Students come from all over world to study at CCM. and admission is extremely com- petitive Auditions are re- quired to determine profi- ciency and fitness for admittance Most who op- ply are not accepted Those who ore admitted are expected to maintain de- manding class schedules and grueling practice ses- sions to perfect their individ- ual fields of concentration. Emery Hall, which combined with the Patricia Corbett Auditorium and Pavillion houses CCM. provides class- rooms and 24-hour practice rooms for students The facil- ities are considered to be among the most modern and professional in the nation. CCM comprises seven divi- sions: Broadcasting. Dance. Ensemble and Conducting, Music Education. Opera Musical Theater. Perfor- mance Theory. Composi- tion, and Music Theory and Literature Instructors at CCM number over 120. and are widely regarded as be- ing of exceptional quality and ability The instructors are selected from various backgrounds and nationalities This year CCM. again stoged hundreds of musi- cals. operas, concerts, and other performances in beautiful Corbett Auditori- um. These included a world- premiere of an Opera by Zemlinsky entitled “Chalk Circle.'' several adapted Broadway plays and musi- cals. a highly acclaimed and award-winning “Hot Sum- mer Nights. series and many other fantastic plays and shows SUSAN COPMSH National Recognition The University of Cincinnati Engineering College has constructed itself into one of the major academic forces at UC, and it has received national attention as one of the most respected engi- neering schools in the coun- try today. This is evidenced State Electronics Laborato- ry. a high-tech NASA Com- putational Fluid Dynamics Training Center and the re- cently developed Robotics Research Center. Additionally, the college is distinguished by its manda- contest, and the all-impor- tant calculator toss, is one of the most popular and en- tertaining celebrations of Spring at the University of Cincinnati. The College of Engmneering also encourages participa- SVSAN COTCMSH by The National Aeronauti- cal and Space Administra- tion's (NASA) award, to the UC College of Enginnering. a $3 million contract this year to develop a vital compo- nent for future space shuttle missions Much of the school's success can be directly contributed to Dean Constantine N. Pa- padakis. Ph.D.. whose tire- less efforts and superior leadership have helped moke the college the pre- miere learning institution that it is today The College of Engineering boasts several multi-million dollar, state-of-the art lab- oratories and specialty cen- ters. which include a Solid tory requirement of Profes- sional Practice participation by all of its students. This re- quirement allows the stu- dents to relate abstract en- gineering principles with real-world experiences Students who are admitted into the highly-selective col- lege are also required to take on a heavy load of courses, and devote most of what little free time they have to studying. This does not mean, however, that Engneering students con't have any fun. Engineering Week, with its campy sa- lutes to Professional Practice Program founder Hermann Schneider, its concrete ca- noe race, its egg-drop con- test. airplane construction tion in other student activi- ties that supplement a fu- ture engineer's academic and professional education. There are nine different pro- fessional societies open to students in specific fields. The Engineering College also has seven honor societ- ies in addition to the all-uni- versity honoary societies. The College of Engineering stands as one of the bright- est jewels in the academic crown of the University of Cincinnati. 54 ACADEMICS SUSAN CCX5MSH SUSAN COfiNSH CENTAUR — This extremely oerodynamc human powered ca. desgned by the UC industrial engneenng students, won awards for the University RESERCH AND DEVELOPMENT - UC was granted three avion dolors to develop a component for NASA's Space Shutiie Project STUDY LOUNGE — Boldwm Han. home of the Engneerng College Is also the home of most engineering students durng the five year stay here at UC SUMMER SESSION - During the summer it gets so hot n Cncnnati that civ1 engineering student Joe Corso migratos to the lab to Study ENGINEER MG 55 r CAST CAMPUS Homo of the Colicoo of Mcoone. this baking houses approx matety 200 new students eocn year University Hospital « one of the most popular hospitals in Gncimati ■•PRINCE — This sireiton is used by the Medea and Pharmacy colleges to play jokes on eochother St piannng on donating your body to soflnco CLASSROOM BOREDOM MedCOl School classroom experience is no dfferent than undergroduote lectures it is the practical experience thot sets these students apart STUDY BREAK - A medcoi student fries to got others to jon her on on outing by putting fliers in ther maOoxes. 56 ACADEMICS Medical Firsts The world is well-aware of the accomplishments made at the University of Cincin- nati Hospital and Medical School. Albert B. Sabin. MD. who developed the oral vaccine that virtually elimi- nated polio, is just one of the many researchers who con- tributed to the well-being of the human race while at UC. The research effort that be- gan decodes before Sabin has continued and expand- ed. in fact, at a time when shortages of funding threat- en programs across the country. The UC College of Medicine is enjoying unprec- edented success, garnering a full 20 percent of all re- search funds in the state sys- tem last year. What had been a small medical school and teaching hospital just a few decades ago has be- come a major, integrated health-care and research facility. The UC College of Medicine aims to produce a physician who posseses an overall un- derstanding of the field of medicine. The curriculum is structured to provide a ba- sic foundation, but it also in- cludes exposure to as many aspects of medicine as possible. Freshmen meet hospitalized patients m the autumn quar- ter, leorn the basics of inter- viewing. and are introduced to clinical problems. Winter quarter is marked by an in- troductory experience in taking histories of patients receiving care at the Medi- cal Center. During the spring quarter students spend one afternoon weekly at a com- munity physician's office, or at a clinic. During the second year of schooling, students learn the basics of physical diagnosis Sophomores visit orea hospi- tals each week and learn to perform a complete physi- cal examination. Introduc- tion to the fields of specializ- ing begins at this time. Third-year clerkships in Inter- nal Medicine. Surgery. Pedi- atrics. Obstetrics, and Psy- chiatry provide extensive contact with patients and perceptors. Valued and praised by graduates, the junior internship in the fourth year allows the students to function at the intern level, participating as a health- care team member in ail as- pects of patient care. A senior elective program permits students to take electives both at UC and off campus. The Medical Sciences Build- ing, located on UC's East Campus, is the current home of the College Opened in 1974. the build- ing is one of the largest sin- gle structures for medical education and research in the nation. Its support came from one of the largest fed- eral construction grants awarded for a medical fa- cility in history. The 10-story building contains over 200 laboratories. MEDfclNE 57 r• Just Say No Pay The College of Pharmacy at the University of Cincinnati, under its second year of di- rection by Dean Victor Warner, continued to build on its national reputation for academic excellence dur- ing the 1987-88 school. Founded in 1850. the Col- lege of Pharmacy is the old- est of the four pharmacy schools in the State of Ohio. The school graduates 65 new professionals into the field every year, making it the smallest college at UC Pity the poor Pharmacy in- tern. who must not only work forty-plus hours as an intern in a local pharmacy or lab for no pay. but must pay his tuition for the priviledge. UC pharmacy grads, how- ever. benefit from a job placement service that practically guarentees a job and a high starting salary. The College is an important component of the UC Medi- cal Center. Studying phar- macy within this vast re- search and medical center allows students many di- verse and learning-intensive opportunites that are un- available to students at oth- er schools of pharmnacy. Students may earn under- graduate and graduate de- grees. and registered phar- macists may participate in continuing education pro- grams. Graduate degrees were restructured last year and expanded to include M.S.. Ph.D. and Pharm. D. degrees. GUDOKUGCM RESEARCH CAT — Gtossy the Phcmocy cot is used to test Pharmaceuticals. GRADUATE STUDIES — Pharmacy student Mahua Serr is doing research for the University. BEHIND THESE DOORS — Lies the knowledge that our futi e nurses need to ad us in heoing LOCATION CHANGE — Otder aUmn. remember the Pharmacy butdng bong on moo campus n Teachers College Currently. Pharmocy is on East Campus dong sdo the University Hosptar 58 ACADEMICS i 9 11VW Aiding The Shortage The University of Cincinnati College of Nursing and Health Sciences continues to train and certificate some of the best qualified graduates for the demand- ing and fields of Nursing and Medical Assistance and Technolgy. These career choices re- quire long hours ot dedica- tion and hard work for com- parably little pay. but graduates of the college do have many advantages upon graduation. The fields of Medical Science and es- pecially nursing are in des- perate need of qualified graduates. This allows UC grads many opportunities for travel and job selection. Many Hospitals are so des- perate for nurses, in fact, that they offer to pay all moving and some living ex- penses to any qualified nurse willing to relocate As a forerunner in nursing education, the college has been distinguished by its committment to the auton- omy of nursing as a profes- sion. health promotion as es- sential to nursing practice, experience based educa- tion in clinical settings and research for the advance- ment of nursing knowledge Also, and most importantly, nursing makes remarkable and lasting contributions to humanity. As always, the college is in the firefront with the new programs, such as the new BSN-MSN Educational Mobil- ity Program for Registered Nurses PHARMACY NURSING HEALTH 59 CLERMONT ART — Mafyl DeJong hongs drowngs by kxol children NOT ONLY ON MAIN CAMPUS — Clermont’s Brion Blevms, tAchoel Scheuker. Courtney Bischoff. ond fAcheie Becker waste tme” discussing world problems GAME POINT — Angie Seller plays a gome of pog pong before studying SPIRIT MINDED — Pattie Burnett. Myron legg. Angio Getter, ond Michael Scheuker get excited about Saturday's footbo game ogonst MKjmi MATT8AU Only At Ray's Place __________________________________ Rayond Walters College General and Technical Col- lege ( Ray’s Place to the students), a two-year col- lege, is located in Blue Ash, a northeastern suburb of Cin- cinnati. The school offers comprehensive learning re- sources and most services of a major university with the opportunities of a small col- lege in a suburban setting. The students at Raymond Walters enjoy the many ad- vantages of this very mod- ern facilty located so far from main campus. The school has much smaller, more intimate classes than most of those offered in Clif- ton. Students may chose day. evening or weekend programs, and utilize the coilge's daycare facilities; the job and career place- ment facilities and tutorial programs in all subjects. All credits earned at Raymond Walters can be transferred to other colleges at UC. and to other universities Raymond Walters is best known for its excellence in health career fields. Besides having two-year programs in health technologies, the college also offers introduc- tory courses for all medical professions The college is equipped with the latest in state-of-the-art medical clmics to give students ex- perience in working with real patients in a real medical environment. Since its opening in 1967, Raymond Walters College has increased its enrollment by nearly 300%. educating over 3.500 students in the 1987-88 academic year By continually adding courses as the student body has ex- panded. RWC has matched the growing needs of the students and has estab- lished itself as the most pop- ular and beneficial two-year college in the Tri-State area. ft 60 ACADEMICS Away From Clifton Characterized by small classes, a friendly atmo- sphere, excellent faculty and a convenient location. Clermont General and Technical College is a col- lege where everyone fits in. Clermont, founded in 1972, is a two-year associate de- gree-granting college in Ba- tavia. Ohio, about 25 miles east of Cincinnati. There are more than 180 dif- ferent academic and tech- nical area to challenge any- one's ambitions. Classes are available during the day, evening and on the week- end. because Clermont wants to be available to all students. Registration for the college is open to the community — recent high school gradu- ates. people from industry, housekeepers, senior citi- zens — anyone who wants to experience learning. If you expect to continue your education at a four- year college, want to pre- pare yourself for the job market or have a need to up-date or learn new skills and disciplines. Clermont College has a program to fit into your plans. Classes are open to oil. Complimenting Clermont's academic ex- cellence are many services and activities geared to promote personal develop- ment; such as freshman ori- entation, financial aid. social programs and career ser- vices. such as councelmg, and guidance. Clermont offers personol at- tention to its enrollment of just over 1200 Commuter students. The school offers diversified educational op- portunities with emphasis on both baccalaureate-trans- fer and career oriented pro- grams. Students are wel- come to use the resources and services provided Cler- mont and by the main cam- pus in Clifton as well. f- Applied Knowledge - The Ohio College of Applied Science at The University of Cincinnati, through its chal- lenging program and award-winning faculty, is is meeting the ever-increasing need for highly-qualified en- gineering technologists and technicians. With an emphasis on sci- ence. mathematics, and technical subjects. OCAS students learn scientific prin- ciples and the art of apply- ing those priciples to practi- cal situations. Studies in speech, psycholo- gy. English Composition, and economics, as well as in- tense study in the technol- ogies. combine to develop students' critical thinking and practical application skills. There are many co-op pro- grams available in most of the enginneing technolgy programs offered at OCAS. During the past seven years. 95 percent of the college's graduates have found em- ployment in their fields of study. Located in downtown Cin- cinnati, OCAS's location has proven to be quite a head- ache for the students who have to commute from home to main campus for a few classes, and then downtown. The school will be moving in 1989 to new facilities at the old Edgeciiff College site in Walnut Hills, where all OCAS classes will be centralized. OCAS offers associate and baccalaureate programs, as well as certificates in a broad range of courses. 62 ACADEMICS Guilty As Charged The University of Cincinnati College of Law has again been recognized as the top law school in Ohio, based on the percentage of gradu- ates who pass the bar exam. For the second year in a row. UC boasted a per- fect 100% of it graduates passing the exam on the first or second attempt. Founded in 1833. the law school was the first west of the Allegheny mountains, and remains the fourth old- est continually operating law school in the country. The UC College of Law seeks to prepare each stu- dent with a sound legal edu- cation of exceptional quali- ty. The college embodies the philosophy that a legal education includes not only basic legal theory, but also an understanding of human problems and of fhe depen- dence of law on other disciplines. A distinguished 28-member faculty educates the 385 students who annually at- tend the college, and de- spite recent renovations to the building in 1982-83. the enrollment will never surpass this 14-1 ratio, considered ideal by the American Bar Association. Students can diversify their learning environments by serving on Moot Court or by participating on the Student Court which, as part of the UC Student Government, hears and judicates ail stu- dents' complaints against UC. UC law students may also participate on the UC Law Rugby or Law Bobsled teams. LAW 63 PAGE THREE - Cho College of Appted Sconce student Matt Flos begns typing pago throe ot an essay duo at 3 00pm. It is 2:00 REVIEWING NOTES — When Elveta Og'e frushes reading Friday's class notes she w be ready to being todays note taking TACKLE THE RAIN — OCAS student Joe Sristoi waits for the ran to end before he wi oven begn trunk obout walking to h$ cor Work con wait' PUT AWAY ALL BOOKS AND NOTES — As the professor hands out a test for EE. the students, as we o« have done, obsorb that last piece of knowledge hoping it wii bo on the exam MATT 8AU Teaching Teachers The University of Cincinnati's College of Education, es- tablished in 1905 as a subsid- iary of the UC College for Teachers, undergraduate and graduate degree pro- grams and is the only unit of UC recognized by the State of Ohio to recommend stu- dents for certification to teach. The college offers programs in all areas of teaching in co- operation with other col- leges and divisions of the University, and in association with other institutions and agencies, including public and private elementary and secondary schools. Under the direction of Dean Hendrik Gideonse. the UC College of Education con- tinues to strive to keep cur- rent with the changing world of education, and is justifiably proud of its Curric- ulum Resources Center, an instructional facility capable of providing countless re- sources and services through four different lab- oratory settings. These include resource ma- terials, production, media equipment, training and computer education. Each offers new insight in areas that are key in today's edu- cational settings, in addition, field experience, manda- tory for ail students in the college, is provided through a cooperative network in- volving Cincinnati and neighboring public and pri- vate school systems, as well as other community pro- grams. Elementary and secondary education majors partici- pate in these field studies, beginning with observations, during their freshman year. Actual teaching experience is acquired during the junior and senior years. Students may also choose the Spe- cial Education Program for training with handicapped youngsters. Training To Serve In 1982 the School of Sociol Work was established as on independent unit within the University of Cincinnati. It had originally been part of the now defunct College of Community Services. Since then, the school's un- dergraduate and graduate programs have been fully accredited by the Ohio Council on Social Work Edu- cation. which enables grad- uates to be eligible for membership in professional organizations and allows un- dergraduates to gain ad- vanced standing upon entry into graduate-level pro- grams. The UC School of Social Work has 61 undergradu- ates and 128 graduate stu- dents working towards pro- fessional degrees. While in school, students are re- quired to participate in the all-important Professional Practice Program, which gives invaluable experience and makes the degrees that much more valuable for new careers. Students are admitted to the program at the begin- ning of their junior years of study, and the academic course of study can be completed in two academ- ic years. Laboratories, where the lessons learned in the classroom are observed and practiced, include child welfare and public assis- tance agencies, mental health centers, correctional programs and juvenile courts, hospitals and nursing homes. Graduates of the UC School of Social Work often are employed as councelors, organizers, administrators, planners, policy analysts, etc for human service agencies across the coun- try. They also work in organi- zations such as day-care centers, facilities for the drug-addicted and mental- ly retarded, foster care agencies, and others. EDUCATION 8c SOCIAL WORK 65 MIRE UD.? — Are you seemg? Sporvsh educatam mope Shetey tAjchmore explains the Spanish present subjunctive just as she woiid to a classroom of chiaron AFTER LECTURE RELAXATION — Df Norman Bissel sits back to � nr about class and the questions students ask We are not the only ones that wonder where .Joe gets his questions ALERT AND WIDE AWAKE Efeabeth Barton tires to stay owoke durng her 8 00am Friaay class Evening Rendezvous Many motivated and in- volved Bearcats want the adavantages of a nationally recognized, academically challenging college, but have to work for a living and need the convenience of evening hours The University of Cincinnati Evening Col- lege provides the best of both worlds — a stimulating learning environment and classes held in the evenings and on weekends. The UC Evening College, one of the largest in the country, was founded in 1903 and became an inde- pendent college at UC in 1938. Today, the college enrolls over 4.500 under- graduate and graduate stu- dents annually and has been recognized for the strength and breodth of its programs To complement the full-time faculty, comprised of pro- fessors from other UC col- leges. working professionals from the community also teach in the Evening Col- lege. blending theory and practice into useful, benefi- cial educational experiences. The Evening College also of- fers the opportunity to turn job experience, volunteer work or military service into college credit via an evalu- ation by the UC Assessment Center in the Division of Continuing Education. Cor- respondence study and mini-courses for concentrat- ed examination of a partic- ular subject also draw many students to the highly-diver- sified Evening College BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN — Whether it is 5 30pm or 6 45pm the students of evening college need to relax ond chonge their frame of mind from work or the ong day to leornrvg The Fvening College s designed to give working students a chance to learn TIES AND TEE SHIRTS — Both part tme and fUi time students enrol m evervng classes Most port time students are employed m the area and are attending classes to further their careers 66 ACADEMICS A Place To Begin The University College, founded in 1960. is designed to give students o second- chance ot the University of Cincinnati. For students who had not performed well in high school, but wanted to gain access to the Universi- ty. the University College serves as the bridge to help these students develop the necessary skills to succeed at other colleges at UC. or in careers in any of the two- year programs offered at the college At U-College. students prepare for the future with innovative programs of na- tional reputation. 110 facul- ty now serve to educate the college's 2.700 under- graduate students in 25 challenging and rewarding programs A brood range of technical, public service, and humanities courses al- lows students to improve their career and critical thinking skills and increase thei' exposure to new and creative ideas and working environments. The growth of the University College can be traced to its diverse program offerings University College initially opened as a transfer-orient- ed college Today the Col- lege offers a general studies program and has pre pro- grams to prepare students for college work in their ma- jors in other colleges. The University College offers all students, regardless of their backgrounds, the second chance to learn and to succeed. RAYMOND WALTERS OLE Educational Assistance Educational Advising and Orientation laced a massive restructuring at the begin- ning of the 1987-88 school year, a move which brought over 200 new members that were given intensive training to help their peers with deci- sions about their academic careers. The reorganization of the department also allowed a ratio of students-to-advisor to be created and main- tained throughout the year. The move made an active, valuable educational pro- gram out of a strained ad- vising system, mired in bureaucracy. Educatmal Advising and Ori- entation offers many ser- vices designed especially for UC students The Student Organizational Develop- ment Center, operated by Ed Advising, helps students and student organizations by consultation, review and workshops tailored to an in- dividual's or group's needs Commuter Advising, a new service, gives the 70% of UC students that can be con- sidered commuters and op- portunity to speak with an advisor about their classes and studies at UC The ser- vice also organizes off-cam- pus study groups for com- muter students Incoming freshmen often need a guiding hand more than the average student, and for them Educational Advising administers the Summer Orientation pro- gram, as well as orientation for new faculty joining the UC team. MOVING IN As a incomming freshman, none of as kenw what fo expect. Some of us have involved ourselves m campus orgomzafions and others have chosen to become completely involved m school work Possibly odvtsmg other students to change the gods or helping them with that tough equation Whatever the cose may be. our years at UC ore ours'' to yxre TEACHING ASSISTANT Professor Ted Meyer alows the students to help eocbother If a professor is not ode to explon a theory, then a peer can not hu-t. RESEARCH AID — Teaching assistants not only oss st the students They get hands on experience m the tab also ADVISIKlG 69 Required Research i '•I While the City of Cincinnati celebrated its bicentennial in 1988. the Graduate Pro- gram at the University of Cincinnati marked a century of post-graduate ocademic excellence at UC. For 100 years. UC has main- tained its deep and un- swerving committment to graduate education and re- search. Unlike Learning Insti- tutions like Xavier University. Research Institutions like the University of Cincinnati de- pend on research carried on by faculty and graduates for its very existence Pa- pers, researched and writ- ten at UC, are the Universi- ty's lifeblood, earning UC valuable grant dollars and invaluable international acclaim. 1988 was an especially gratifying year for Graduate Studies at UC. as the pro- gram's centennial saw an- other record-setting grant award year — marked by a prestigious $3 million grant from NASA to the UC Engi- neering College Graduate Aeronautical Program. The first graduate degrees at UC were awarded in 1888. Since then, the gradu- ate programs have grown from 14 master's degrees in traditional fields to master's degrees in 133 areas and doctoral degrees in 87 dif- ferent programs. The Division of Graduate Studies and Research exists to enhance the efforts of the faculty and graduate students through academic leadership, administrative services and financial sup- port The division responds to the comprehensive statement of the University that, like other universities, ours is primarily concerned with learning and teaching — with study and research on one hand, and with rapid and intensive communica- tion of what is learned on the other. There are well over 5.000 graduate students currently enrolled at the University of Cincinnati. The graduate student body consists of nearly equal numbers of full- time and part-time stu- dents Nearly half of the stu- dents are form out of state, or out of the country. Graduate Students can choose from over 100 differ- ent Graduate Student org- nizations that both enhance their learning opportunities and give the students an outlet for socializing. These groups range from every graduate school field of study from medical and law school to Aerospace Engi- neering and Communica- tions Disorders to Fine Arts and Music Research. The University's urban set- ting. the scope of study in traditional and professional areas, and the opportunities for significant research at- tract many people all over the world to an ideal cli- mate for advanced study — the University of Cincinnati. 70 academics GRADUATES 71 EVENTUALLY After four yeors Of uodergroduot© stuccos ond two of so mere for o groauate degree. next comes the coreer doason w i it to Proctor ond Gamble. 8M. Ford. Pepsi, or Gornett? ICING ON THE CAKE — Mork Mcloren. o groduote student n engineering corrects the errors n hs progrom so thot he con odd the «formation to his research MECHANISM OF ACTION OF HISTAMINE AND ISOLATED RAT FAT cells — Pnormocdogy graduate student Judy Horrer spends tme researching the ettects ot histamine She will complete her research in the far HARD WORK BRINGS OPPORTUNITY — Given the opportunity to complete her groduote work while working os a Pharmacist. Horrer chose DC 72 ATHLETICS spceis MoeMATicw MURPHYS LAW Diehard Bearcat fans, having suffered through endless seasons of mediocrity and frustration, had hoped for glader tidings in 1987 Particularly because of the promises Coach Currey kept mak- ing. the challenging schedule, and most importantly the talent on the team — especially Heismann Trophy candidate Danny McCoin — the tired but loyal fans looked to 1987 as THE year. But fate had other plans The first setback of the Bearcat's 100th season came in the first game with a heartbreaking 10-7 loss to Rutgers. Al- though McCoin only completed 18 of 40 passes for 140 yards and one touchdown, he became UC's all-time passing yardage leader, surpassing Greg Cook's 19-year mark of 4.906. Fans, nevertheless, remained optimis- tic as this year's Bearcat team broke the attendance record with crowds of fans cheering them on. Their loyalty was soon to be rewarded. What Can Go Wrong Will Then, just as things were looking up. disaster struck. Penn State. The Bear- cats strode valiantly forth into the not- so-friendly confines of the Lion's Den and got mauled. Chewed up. Annihi- lated. When it was all over, the Bear- cats found themselves with — 3 rush- ing yards. 117 passing yards, and at the wrong end of a 41-0 score. The Bearcat fans knew better than to write off the team just yet, after all. Penn State was last year's national champs. And the footballers did man- age to bounce back beating Miami (Ohio) in one of the most exciting games in the 86-year history of the old- est rivalry west of the Alleghenies, with a final score of 31-26. The wild rollercoaster of a ride that was the 1987 season quickly took a turn for the worse, however. UC suf- fered back-to-back-to-back blow- outs at the hands of East Carolina. West Virginia and eventual national champions Miami (Florida), before fi- nally managing a hard-earned win against Tennessee Tech 38-17. Coach Curry is a great coach and I think UC is going to have a great program if the fans can wait that long. — Dan McCoin After the Rutgers game. U.C. went on to Louisville to take on the vastly im- proved Cardinals. The 'Cats played well, rolling up 432 yards of total of- fense and registering a 25-0 shut-out. but again fate dealt another harsh blow as U.C.'s quarterback Danny McCom injured his left knee during the game. He later had to have arthrosco- pic surgery to remove torn cartiledge from his knee. Failing the next week to eventual Rose Bowl contender Indiana State, the Bearcats again rebounded and put together their finest game of the sea- son in destroying perrenial nobody Austin Peay 42-10, before ending the season tragically with a frustrating 21- 20 loss at Virginia Tech GUOOKPGCM 74 ATHLETICS ROAR A LITTLE LOUDER Former UC Bear- cat quarterback Donny McCon now ploys for the Detroit Lons Good Luck Danny!! GOTCHA 'Cats hold 'em back with pouncmg dctoose GET PSYCHED — Hopes Of victory run hgh with Bearcat Footboi team rtfici Sf.ff o 3G t84;eBE.«91 }B Bi f?If T £ k9B 94,f4l$2! 2 SPORTS INFORMATION 1988 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row Head coach Dave Currey. Bob Leshnok. Ed Johnson. De ano KeBy. Ervo Owens. Jeff Graham. Don O'Brien. Lee Perkins. Rcbert Wiliams, Terry Noble. Danny McCon. John Lewis. Richard Rhodes, assistant coach Dove Ritche.Row 2 Assistant coochOave Nickel. Matt Middendorf. lozoro Andno. Pot Lavoie. Mike Bennett. Daryl Huber. Greg Heitkamp. joe Hce. Jim Vanatsky. Bill Davis. Tom Mattews. Erie Gronberg, Scott Tackett, assistant coach lony De6 asseRow 3 Assistant cooch Jock Donaldson, j h Cofcdwei. Phi insdoco. Jummy Wtfoms. Gory Overgoauw. Fouod Sawoya. Wciter Johnson. Normon Migon. Roosevelt Mjkes. Steve Sanders. Tom Szabodow. Andrew Stewo-t. Hayden Humphrey. Rob Hausfeid. assistant cooch Cary Godette. Row A Assistant coach Mote Clark. Art Sheffield. Donne Rcbtnscn. Jeff Schponi. Chris Asbeck. Ai McKmney. Leoncrd Cry. Chris Kohl, Bii Ogle. Prvi Poner. Rocko Mango. Tim Harder. Steve Pickens. Glenn Forkos. assistant coach Tim Viox Row 5 Assistant cooch8ruce ivory. Marvin Bowmon. Vincent Munm. Bob Jefferson. Troy Dixon. Matt Wavier. Shcn Somervie. Mike Kelly. Darryl Nosh. Neal Wengikowski. Ron Trout. Chris Carmen. Greg Zawe. Kyle Stroh. ossistant coach Tim Viox Row 6 Assvstant ccachScott Crmer. Donnei Hughes. Keith Brummtt. Russ Zeiei. Don Hoog, John Dyke. John Arena. Corey Wtfiams. Derek Walker. Jeff Jones. Chris Daws. Doug Hoog. Bill Tatum, Rxrhard Johnson. Kevn Smith, assistant coach Mike Wies.Row 7 Graduate assistontMike $to;kovic. John O'Ounn. David Fnk. Sean McCarthy. Doug Zietenewski. Mick Schell. John Berger. Steve Powers. Greg Wo� ff. Duane Hunter. Johnathan Cockren. Eric Bush! Voce Wortmonn. Wilson Humphrey. Trav Jones,graduate ossistontEnc Jackson. Row 8: Grcd at© ossistantNick Gotovoc. Dave Ceiesti. Todd Fisher. Tim Kowelewski. Mcrk Lehman. Greg Sheffield. Chris Helm. Mark Eilerman. Marc Hottenroth. Anthony Blakely. Vaughn Booker. Holis Smith. Terry Strong, graduate ossistant Demeth Ecomomus FOOTBALL 75 7-10 RUTGERS 25 0 LOUISVILLE 0-41 PENN STATE 31-26 MIAMI (O). 28-56 EAST CAROLINA 17-45 WEST VIRGINIA 10-48 MIAMI (F). 38-17 TENNESSEE TECH 16-40 INDIANA STATE 42-10 AUSTIN PEAY 20-21 VIRGINIA TECH GUDO BERGOMI GUDO BERGOMI GUDO BERGOMI SCORE! — BoD HuOer ond teammates score pants during the Miami game warming UP — The Beorcots get ready to toko on Tennessee Tech. PILE UPI — 'Cats pde up a victory over arch rival Miomi O LET’S GO — Donne Ropnson ond Voughn Booker worm up to block n the Worm O game PRE GAME ACTION The team gets ready to take on Austn Peoy CAT’S OUT OF THE BAGI - UC footbal is pased to be unleashed upon Tennessee Tech and defeat them 3B-17 BITTERSWEET SEASON Coach Of The Year Leaves For Olympics When second-year UC volleyball coach Mike tingenfelter took over the failing Bearcat program in January 1986. the team had less than a promis- ing future to offer the new coach. The Bearcats were coming off a hor- rendous 4-28 campaign in 1985 when UC Athletic Director Carl Meyer of- fered tingenfelter the monumental task of turning the UC volleyball team around. tingenfelter. who was named Metro coach of the year last year, accepted the position, though not without serious reservations. “I was scared to death.” tingenfelter told the News Record in a mid-season interview. All the teams I'd been with before had always won. I was scared I was going to lose for the first time.” Now, just two years after beginning his rebuilding program, UC has earned na- tional respect, and threatens to be- come a mapr volleyball power in the next two years. After finishing a commendable 16-15 in 1986-87. the Bearcats this year posted an impressive 26-8 record, second place in the Metro, and the team is still very young. We've got a solid young nucleus. said Lingenfelter. That pushes our kids to higher goals. The freshmen who have come in have all played very well.” Senior sensation Sonja Jackson, an All- American candidate, led the team with 535 kills, compared with 293 for the next highest Bearcat kill leader. Jackson was selected as the team's most valuable player for the season She's a truly gifted player.” said Lin- genfelter. To my knowledge, she's the best that ever played here. She's tremendous in every phase of the game.” Jackson has been a four-year starter at UC. a two-time All-Metro Confer- ence selection and, according to Lin- genfelter. was the best player in the conference this season. Other top performers for the Bearcat voileyballers this season included Jun- prs Tina Durbin and Michele Westbeld. and Freshmen Cathy Guye and Janet Jaeger. Guye was nominated as Met- ro Conference Freshman of the Year But don't think for a moment that the Bearcats are satisfied with their incred- ible success. We're a year ohead of schedule. explained Lingenfelter “We've stepped up the ladder but we still want to be nationally-ranked and competitive nationally.” The easiest part was going from 4-28 to 16-15,” he said. That was nothing tremendous. The biggest thing now is to reach the 'pinnacle heights.' That is what we must do and that will be the most difficult part. GuOOKGGOM 78 ATHLETICS INFORMATION SERVICES AUBURN AKRON AUSTIN PE AY VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS STATE BOWLNG GREEN AKRON PlCE EASTERN KENTUCKY NOTRE DAME 1988 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WOMENS VOLLYBALl TEAM: — Front row. Heod COOCh Mke Lingenfiter. Mindy Bockus. MarcJ Robertson. Liso Orlando. Janet Jaeger. Middle row Assistant coach DorreJ Morkea lisa Misiatek. le$ o Schcfc, Sonja Jackson. Tina Durbin. Shety SoOocxnski Bock row Graduate ass tant Ken Holiday. Sher- ry Wrtght. Diane Wiesenhahn. Mchete WestbeW. Cathy Guye. Mary Elen Kirchgesner. BUMPI — Captain Sonja Jackson hits the bail over the net to score against Moml.WE DID ITI — Teammates congratulato each other on a point wet scored SETTING UP — Cats set up the bai to score some ponts. STRONG DEFENSE — Jackson assists with defense c iring the Xavier game, MATT BALL VOLLEYBALL 79 yOPTS WCWMATON TOUGH TO THE FINISH UC Places University of Cincinnati Men's Cross- Country coach Bill Schnier must hove thought it was track season because ot all the hurdles and obstacles has young squad had to tace this year. Between nagging injuries and some newcomers not being able to perform, it was a rough year, said Schnier, who watched his squad finish with a 2-5-1 record, third overall in the Metro Con- ference. Juniors Grant Stanley, Dwight Drefs and Jim Beyer were the top UC runners of the season, and Schnier is looking for added support for next year At times the guys were showing im- provement. and that is what we were hoping for. said Schnier. ”We want to achieve our full potential, and we plan to in the near future. Cincinnati went through a rebuilding season as they lost four of their top six runners, three to graduation. Despite their record, the Bearcats were com- petitive. and were able to push them- selves from a probable fifth place finish at Metro to third. In 1986 the Bearcats closed the season with an impressive 4-2 record and a third place finish in the Metro Confer- ence Championships while in 1985 they posted a 6-2 record and were runner- ups to perrenial leader Virginia Tech at the Metro meet. Well At Metro Conferance Cincinnati competes with tri-state area teams and participates in the All- Ohio neet and Metro Conference Championships. The Bearcats also have hosted the Queen City Invita- tional for the past six years — an event which draws participants from the tri- state area and beyond. The five mile course for the invitational and all home meets is laid out through the scenic woods of Mt. Airy Forest. Cincinnati also has a women s cross country team. In 1987 the team of walk-ons went 2-4. a marked improve- ment from last season's 0-8 record. In addition, the spirit and the enthusiasm of the team was at a peak — a sign that this program is on solid footing. Though the team has not fared well in regular season competition over the years, they have finished third in the Metro Conference Championships for each of the past three years in a row. The women's improvement should continue next year, as the team will return four of its five starters. Coach Schnier also said the recruiting year was a good one. There are a lot of good, young runners in Cincinnati, and we got quite a few of them Asked if both teams will soon be com- petetive in conference meets, Schnier said: I think so. we should be ranked with the better teams in just a couple of years. 7 80 ATHLETICS MEN $ CROSS COUNTRY 20 • 58 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 20 • 55 DAYTON 33- 96 MIAMI 44 - 96 BALL STATS 65- 96 ASHLAND 29 - 29 EASTERN KENTUCKY 16 - 45 BALL STATE 23- 32 MAIAMI (O) WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY 27 69 MIAMI 42 69 DAYTON 25 89 PURDUE 32 89 MIAMI 99 89 ASHLAND 39 17 EASTERN KENTUCKY ROBIN STONE ■■■HZ. GUOO BERGOMI — Robin Stone It was an exciting season. I learned a lot about running and I am really looking forward to foil THE LOME RUNNER - Steve Poketti runs with Northern Kentucky tratng behnd STRECTH — Lady Bearcats warm up for the 5.000 meter CONFERENCE TIME — UC men's Cross Country ©other together to plan for the competition. ON YOUR MARK, OET SET, OOI — Cross Country women set pff at the Metro con ferenco championships. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Tom Fink. Steve Paletti. Kyle Probst. Jim Beyer. Joel Robnson. Rob Coi. Tony Nek amp Bock Row Assistant coach Jim Schnur. Grant Stanley. Andy Holton. Dwight Drefs. Tom Leen. Mke Fadden. and Head coach B Schnier CROSS COUNTRY 81 SPOOTS MCGMATON ONE POINT SHOR T Men’s Soccer Frustrated By Injuries The University of Cincinnati Men's Soc- cer Team got hot at just the right time and avoided a losing season as they compiled a 9-9-1 record. Head Coach Bob Muro has never had a losing sea- son in the high school or college ranks. Muro said he was satisfied with the per- formance of his team this year, espe- cially since it was such a young team. I was happy we were able to rally at the end of the season.” he said. We really came together as a team at the end of the season and I couldn't have asked for anything more.” UC started out the season by blasting 1-75 rival Dayton 5-0 but unfortunately they couldn't keep the momentum going into the Davidson Invitational Tournanment as they dropped a pair of games. Things got better for the Bearcats though as they took the next two games from Louisville and Western Michigan before losing to West Virginia by a 2-1 score UC had trouble scoring all season but they didn't give up many goals either We had an awful time getting an of- fense together.” said Muro. but I was very pleased with the performance of our defense. Finally, in the last few games of the season, we got our scor- ing together ” UC won all the games aginst local ri- vals, as they beat Dayton, Xavier (1- 0). Miami (2-0). Ohio State (1-0). and Northern Kentucky (3-2). UC hosted the Metro Conference Invitational Tournament and won it by defeating Virginia Tech (4-2) and Louisville (3-1). I was glad we won the Metro, that was one of our goals when the season started.” Muro said. There were some good teams, but they a I play a tough schedule.” There were many bright spots for the Bearcats this year as they rallied back with the leadership of some of the up- perclassmen and the contributions of the younger players. David Kiley led the Bearcats in scoring, and David De- Carlo had four assists and was a key to the solid UC defense. Todd Shreibeis, a player for Coach Muro since Walnut Hills High School, proved to be his usual consistent self, scoring four goals with three assists and a team-leading 34 $hot$-on-goal. No one player stood out for the Bearcats this year as they had balanced scor- ing. Muro said that this pleased him, but he wished they had hod more punch in their attack. The fact that everyone seemed to get into the scoring act was good, and with most of the players returning next year we should be able to build and improve our scoring,” he said 5PCC1S MOTMMON 82 ATHLETICS ON THE BALL — MKlfiekJof Todd Schrebes tokes control os Andrew Krueger assists PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Cocopton Do- vid DeCarto kicks proctice off to o great start I'VE GOT rri — Number 17. Jeff Mler and num- ber 13. David Kiiey jump into the game ful force I’LL TAKE THAT BALL NOW — Forward John Sa- moya puts h« best foot forward to capture con- trol of the ban MATT BALL MEN'S SOCCER 83 MATT BALL 5 ■ 0 DA YTON 0 - 5 UNCCHARLOTTE 2 - 3 GEORGE 10WN 4 • 1 LOUISVILLE 2 - 1 WESTERN MICHIGAN 1 - 2 WEST VIRGNA 0- 1 WRIGHT STATE 0- 1 MiCMGAN STATE 1 . 0 XAVIER 0 - 1 WISCONSIN- GREEN BA Y 0 - 2 WISCONSN 2 • 0 MIAMI 1 • 0 OHIO STATE 1 - 1 Wilmington 3 • 2 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 1 - 3 AKRON 0- 5 CLEVELAND STATE 4 • 2 VIRGINIA TECH 3 • 1 LOUISVILLE sports information UPS AND DOWNS Another Winning Season Not Enough The University of Cincinnati Bearcat Women's Soccer Team put together yet another winning season, but they didn't qualify for the NCAA Tourna- ment as they did the year before. The Bearcats finished with a respectable 10-6 record In the nine years since women's soccer was made a varsity port at UC, the team has never had a losing season. Head Coach Mendy Smith-Mamani said the team had a chance to make the tournament again this year they just didn't capitalize on their opportun- ites. “If you look at the team and the tal- ent, we had the potential to beat al- most all of the teams we lost to. We just didn't take advantage of the op- portunities,” Smith-Mamani said. We had to relearn how to perform, and we didn't do it in time for the tourna- ment. Smith-Mamani thought the team prob- ably didn't go into the season with the right attitude, coming off a sparkling 13-3-1 season last year. “I think they thought they were going to come into games and people were going to roll over for them and that didn't hap- pen. UC started out the season by defeat- ing two big rivals, crosstown rival Xavi- er 3-0 and Louisville 10-0 but then things got tougher as they headed into Florida. Florida Central, which made the final four of the NCAA, beat the Bearcats soundly by a score of 5-1. Cal-Berkeley then shut-out UC 2-0. UC recovered to win three out of the next four games, but lost a heartbreaker to William and Mary in the Bearcat Invitational. The Bearcats lost two more games, before winning the final four games in a row. Teams learned last year that UC was for real, Smith-Mamani said. “Teams we played learned they could not take us lightly anymore.” she said. “There is a great deal of repect for the UC Women's Soccer Team. Barb Volker had another solid season, leading the team in scoring with 19 points, seven goals, and five assists. Senior All-American Robin Paffe fin- ished her UC career as one of the top scorers ever in the country. Freshman Laurie Kerr saw a lot of playing time this year in the net. Things will not get easier for Cincinnati as Smith-Mamani has made the sched- ule even tougher for the 1988 season, but she is confident that her team can handle the challenge, and keep their remarkable streak of winning seasons alive. The Outsatnding Player for the team ws Barb Volker who said she is just hap- py to be at UC. I'm glad I have the opportunity to play for such an out- standing team, said Volker WAYNE DOE BUNG 84 ATHLETICS ,'AYNE DOEBLING 30 XA VIER too LOUISVILLE 1-5 CENTRAL FLORO A 0-2 CAlfORN A-BFRKELEY 6 0 VANDERBILT 3 0 MICHIGAN STATE 0-1 COLORADO COLLEGE 30 NORTHERN COLORADO 2-0 WRIGHT STATE 1-0 DAYTON 0 1 WILLIAM AND MARY 16 GEORGE MASON 24 VIRGINIA 2-0 RADFORD 1-0 WtMNGTON 3-1 MISSOURI ST LOUS SETTING UP — Lori loew pets reody to heod a bol forward RUN LORI RUN Lon Waioce heads down field with the bai en toe TAKING CONTROL Co-COptOtfi Barb Voker takes control of the boil. GET ready) — Leske Roberto gets ready to kick the bai to a teammate NOI IT'S MY BALLI Roberto goes after the bon with on opponent at her side 1987 U.C. WOMEN'S SOCCER Juke Krouser co- captan. Barb Voiker co-captain. Km Amon. Betsy Atzei. Teresa Buchman. Beth Burwir el. CoHeen Edwards. Stacie Gienh. Knssy Green. Lesle Morris. Loura Kerr. Jc J Krouser. Lon Loew. Coieen Malone. Robin Poffe. Lmda Pe4oza. Holy Rhoades. Leslie Roberto. Kirsten Stanely. Kely Toykx. Raynee Teetor. hicki Upson. Lori Wallace WOMEN'S SQCCER 85 CHEERS TO VICTORY The 1987-88 Versify Cheerieodng squod. al- though not placing nearly os wen as the fourth-best-rvthe-country finish for the 1986- 87 squad, nevertheless completed another vctorous season with a touth-pioce frush in a 10-state regional competition The six-man. six-woman arvd one mascot team nspred UC crowds with their usuo' high spirits. ond ogan ths year vaulted them- selves into the national spotlight. When the UC footbai and basketboii teams travel ol over the midwest, the UC Cheerleaders are sure to totow cheermg. flppng ond dancing for the enjoyment of the crowds But the team « not simply content to cheer for the UC payers, they also gets into spirit- ed competition of the own with other cheerieadog squods from across the nation Getting off to a tne start, the Bearcat Cheer- leaders won severd first place owards at cheerleading camp, and in other competi- tions around the state The team mascot manogea to dance ond mime ns way into another fist-place finish this year The UC squad was unable to attend the fnois of the Ford College Cheerleading Champion- ships as they hod the previous year due to the Ossopontng fourth-pace finish. Cheerleodng. one of the most successful and competitive Varsity sports at the Urwer- sity of Cinonnati, requires vast omounts of the cheerleader s time and energy because of ol the travel and practice The mainstay of ths aword-wnnng squod is Cheerieodng Advisor Cynthia Oxley-lmmel. Oxley-immei creates ond choreographs the many ntricate and complicated dance rou- tnes and cheers performed by the cheer- leaders Last summer, the cheerleaders once ogan took ther act to the University Cheerieodng Association Camp at Memphis State Universi- ty n Memphs. Tennessee, winning recogni- tion from other coleges and universities from across the country in competition. UC now hopes to moke he foals in 1989. ond perhops become recognized as the pre- mere cheerleoding squad in the nation. SPORTS INFORMATION MATT BALL 1988 CHEERLEADING SQUAD — top Liz Flynn. Suzonno Taggert.Tabby Parrito rrid- cie Chnsty Ochs, Tracey Colwell bottom Rodney Malone. Mke Mcioy. Mke Bomhorst. Tom Flonko. Phi Wepkog front Mich Toki ALICE, THE BEARCAT Ov one and Only favorite mascot, who ocn be seen at oil home gomes and «ves at the Cncinnati Zoo MICHU TOKI — stands proud before the cheering fans of the Beorcats with the help of Rodney Malone MATT BALL YEAAAAAA TEAMI — It s the cte gong together ogan to cheer the team to victory on the field FLYING HIGH — Liz Flynn flips over the 8eorcat FootCo team. fooooodii - u.C '$ mascot tries to convince a security guard that it's okay to teed the animals. CHEERLSA0ING 87 SPORTS INFORMATION REACHING FOR SUCCESS Bearcats Strive To Recapture Glory University of Cincinnati Head Basketball Coach Tony Yates, former UC star player during the glory years of the early 60'$. returned to his alma mater in 1983 to take over a Bearcat Basket- ball program ravaged by poor recruit- ing. low morale and poor perfor- mance. Yates promised a competitive, winning team within five years. It is now 1988. and it is time to review Yates' rebuilding program and ques- tion where it is heading. The Bearcats finished the 1987-88 sea- son with a less-than-impressive 11-17 record, last place in the Metro Confer- ence. In the five years of team play under Yates's guidance, the Bearcats are 56-84. and have not placed higher than fifth during this period. Not all of the blame can be aimed directly at Yates, however. Former UC coach Ed Badger litterally robbed the UC program of most of its talent, when he left the Bearcats for another pro- gram. taking most of the better play- ers with him. Yates did what he could with what was left, finishing a dismal 3- 25. And to Yates' credit, the following year saw a greatly improved Bearcat Basketball team battle to on impres- sive 18-10 record, the NCAA's most- improved record for the 1984-85 sea- son. The 'Cats slipped to a dissapointing 12- 16 record the following year, is a sea- son that saw UC upset some of the top-ronked teams in the country, in- cluding Virginia Tech and 18th-ranked Louisville. The UC program, despite the setback of the 1985-86 season record, seemed to be on the way up. And Yates was able to sign one of the best recruiting classes in the country. Tragically for the Bearcats. Proposition 48 stepped in to delay any UC success for another year. This NCAA ruling denied eligibility to any player who failed to maintain a 2.00 GPA, and a 15 on the ACT, or a 700 on the SAT. Six of the seven ex- ceptional UC recruits failed to meet this criteria, and UC suffered through another frustrating 12-16 record for the 1986-87 season. This year was supposed to be the year that turned the corner for the UC Bas- ketball Program. Unfortunately, de- spite spirited play from Cedric Glover (492 pts.. 215 reb.. 16 asst.) and Roger McClendon (407 pts., 102 reb, 86 asst.), the Bearcats fell to an 11-17 record. Despite his losing record. Yates' con- tract has been renewed for another year Will he be able to put together a winning team as promised, or will mis- fortune and adversity continue to hammer away at the struggling UC Program? U'l Cee in '89. MARY WARD 88 ATHLETICS iPORTS -INFORMATION MEN'S BASKETBALL 89 WHAT TO DO? — Lous Bonks surveys the court CLEARING THE WAY - Cedric GlOver hefes Clear the path for Steve Jockson ANTICIPATION Miami players, referee, orvd fans watch with anticipation as Levertrs Robinson gets ready to score again GO IN! — Cedric Glover and Steve Jackson watch to make sure the oat goes n the hoop 987-1988 MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Einardo Givens. Catvn Ptvffer. leverta Robinson. Lou-s Barks.Roger McCtendon. Don Ruehi. Rom . EHison. Romeii Shorter Row 2 Assistant Coach Ken Turner, Assistant Cooch jm Dudley. Steve Jockson. Cedric Glover. Anthony May, Morty Dow. Jeff Flynn. Keith Stards. Kevn WiHoms. Assistant Cooch Mark Pittman. Head Coach Tony Yotos 76 65 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 77-101 KENTUCKY 68 67 MO BEHEAD STATE 84 82 MIAMI (O). 73-76 LOYOLA 72 62 METROPOLITAN STATE 73-100 WYOMING 103-94 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 75-82 EVANSVILLE 8098 XAVIER 97-102 X £ 69-91 LOUSVUE 71-74 FlOROA STATE 70-75 MEMPHIS STATE 89-77 ORAL ROBERTS 76-74 DAYTON 81 60 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 68-101 FLOROA STATE 73-80 ST LOUS 111-115 VDGMA TECH 78-90 LOUSVtLE 86 60 SOUTH CAROLINA 106-90 MEMPHIS STATE 73-76 SOUTH FlOROA 75-74 TENNESSEE STATE 85 104 SOUTHERN MtSSTSSPPI 76-78 SOUTH CAROLINA 4-84 FLORIDA STATE 90 ATTICS HOT PURSUIT — Three Mom players n hot pursut of El Nardo Givens os he glides down the court YOU CAN'T STOP MEI — Louis Banks grunts 'you can t stop me' to a Dayton guard os he jumps to score. MARY WARD ? v,. SOMEBODY THERE? — Ronny Eftson cooly controls the bon os if there $ not, o Doyton guord next to tvm. pizzazzzz — Reger McClendon shows pi20Z2 as he makos o oosket. FOR 3 McClendon jjmps 3 feet to score from the 3 point line. FREEZEl — Players and audience are frozen whe the bo'l flys to the hoop SPORTS INFORMATION I We had an excellent season (18-11) but we are capable ot much more this season.” she said. It will be a rough road, however, we are very capable. — Bev Obrlnger COURT TRIALS Pirtle Named Metro Coach Of The Year The University of Cincinnati Bearcat Women's Basketball team recovered from a dismal 6-22 record in the 1986- 87 season to post a sparkling 18-11 record this year. Second-year coach Laurie Pirtle said she was happy with her teams perfor- mance, which was highlighted by an eight game mid-season winning streak “I thought we really made some strides this year.” said Pirtle. I am a perfec- tionist though, and I think that we still have not reached our full potential yet and hopefully we will do that next sea- son.” UC began the season competing in the University of Cincinnati Communi- plex Invitational Tournament against national power Old Dominion and lost by ten points, but managed to recov- er and win the consolation game over Indiana 63-59. UC split their first twelve games before catching fire on their eight game winning streak. Pirtle thought the streak was the key to their season because it began just after the Bearcats were blown away by Metro Conference Champion South Carolina by 27 points at the Armory Fieldhouse. I think it's amazing the way the team bounced back from the loss and won all those games. pirtle said. I wish we could have kept the streak going the whole season but I knew that wasn't possible. UC's winning streak was stopped by the same team that beat them just before the streak began. South Caroli- na, after which the season took a dras- tic downhill turn The Bearcats lost four of their final seven games before the Metro Conference Tounament. At the Metro. Cincinnati avenged their season-ending loss to Florida State, defeating the Seminoles 78-76. The Bearcat's season ended in the semi- finals with a heartbreaking loss to Memphis State. Of the many bright spots for Cincinnati during this comeback season. Bev Obringer, Regina Williams and Shar- onda O'Bannon stood out above the rest. Obringer was selected for the first-team All Conference squad, after missing most of last season with a stress fracture. Williams, who also suffered a season-ending injury last year, came back to average 11 points per game. Sharonda is a good ball player, and will only get better ' said Pirtle. She will be an outstanding player by her senior year.” But this years outstanding player was. without a doubt, Bev Obringer who led the team with 13 points and 14.5 re- bounds per game. I am glod I could contribute this year since I missed most of last year, said Obringer. “I think we really have a good, young team and next year is going to be our best ever. MARY WARD 92 ATHLETICS MARY WARD MARY WARD tkKCAt 15 w 49 59 OLD DOM MON 63-59 INDIANA 59-63 HOLY CROSS 68 51 EASTERN MICHIGAN 53-72 OHO STATE 61 50 STETSON 68 46 MIAMI (O). 80-56 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 56-39 WRIGHT STATE 60-67 KENTUCKY 54-69 BOWLING GREEN 44-71 SOUTH CAROLINA 73-62 EASTERN KENTUCKY 50 47 VIRGINIA TECH 68-55 CLEVELAND STATE 60-55 LOUISVILLE 61-39 XAVIER 73 55 MEMPHIS STATE 54-46 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 70-59 FLORIDA STATE S3 55 SOUTH CAROLINA 74 62 VIRGINIA TECH 60-62 LOUISVILLE 62-49 DA YTON 57-82 MEMPHIS STATE 53 44 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 58-66 FLORIDA STATE 78-76 FLORIDA STATE 68-70 MEMPHS STATE INVINSIBLE Louisvile players try n vain to stop co-coptan Regina Wftoms from scoring SET IT UP — Number 15. Trova Sweat gets reody for a free throw shot. YOU CAN DO ITI — Bev Obringer watch- es with confidence as teammate Trinette Wright gets reody to score while surround- ed by Louisvile players 1988 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. Bock Row Head coach Laurie Pirtte. assistant coach Cindy Stem, manager Lyn Belcher, assistant coach Robin Tucker. 8ev Obrmger. Trova Sweat. Becky MaSoy. Karen Roeil. Row 2 Cheryl Jones, Koren Blades. Kothy Sords. Shoronda O Bonnon. Kelt Dinnison. Trin- ette Wright. L«a Roberts Front Row Regi- na Wiliams and Michele MeUorv MARY WARD MARY WARD WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 93 PULLING THEIR TALENTS UC Men Swim To Top Honors The 1988 University of Cincinnati Men's Swimming Team enjoyed yet another banner season of inspired swimming and awesome diving, leading to a third place finish in the extremely tough Metro Conference. Perhaps the strongest part of this year's team, as in last year's team, was the outstanding performance on the diving board, led on the 1-meter board by Metro Conference Champ Steve Bell, who broke several school records on his way to qualifying for the NCAA championships. For the remain- der of the '87-'88 season, the divers were a consistent and steadying force on what has become a vastly talented talented Bearcat Swimming and Div- ing Team, under the direction of Coach Frank Busch. The 'Cats demonstrated their talent and swimming prowess early in the season, winning their first four meets in a row against local and regional rivals. Ohio State was the first to fall to the mighty Bearcats, 63-50, followed by a thrashing of the Miami (O.) Redskins. 120-92. Louisville and Xavier were the next to fall under the onslaught of the UC swimming attack. Euphoric over their success, the Bear- cats went into Southern Illinois to take on the fifteenth-ranked team m the nation with high hopes. The 'Cats found the waters a little bit too chop- py. however, and though they were never actually out of contention, and actually led for a major part of the meet, they were unable to hold on ogainst one of the nation's best swim- ming programs and lost 61-52. Following a second loss to perrenial swimming power Tennessee at home, the Bearcats regrouped and annihilat- ed Ohio University in there only other away meet outside of Southern Illinois. 113-70. Despite the grueling schedule during the main part of the season, nothing could have prepared UC for the ex- citement and challenge of the sea- son-ending meet against Kentucky. The lead bobbed back and forth the entire day as both teams struggled to keep up with the other. When it was all over. UC managed to edge out Ken- tucky 106-105 in one of the most excit- ing meets at UC ever. UC went on to place third for the sec- ond year in a row in the Metro Confer- ence Championships, and sent swim- mer and team most valuable player Lauren Hart. Diver Steve Bell, who placed automatically because of his first-place finish in the Metro, and the relay team of Jens Dingel. O.J. Miller. Todd Mahnke. Lauren Hart to the NCAA champonships. UC failed to score at the NCAA Other outstanding performers on the Bearcat team this year were Swim- mers Christer Magnusson, Jonathan Emery. Jan Westerblad. Brian Hudak and Chris Van Pelt, and Divers George Kavaiauskas and Eric Gaaliaas. MAPY WAJ50 MARY WARD HEAD HEAD — George KavdOuSkOS heods into the clear coot water FLYING HIGH - NCAA quarter Steve Bel executes another stylish aive. STROKE — Eric Pampqfone practices his specialty the breast stroke IT’S MR. Tl — No. it's Kovokxjskas gettng ready to preform 1987-88 MEN S SWIMMING AND DIVING. Front — Steve Bel. Christopher Mognusson. Ere Gaeioas. Marc Goebel. John Hojnacki Mdde row — Rck Leyshon. Jon Westerbad. Erie Porrpok ne. Todd Mohnke. Jetf Bishop. Lauren Hart Bock row — O J. Miier. Johnathon Emory. Bran Hudak. John Harkrader. Chris Van Pelt. Jens Diegei 63-50 OHIO STATE 120-92 MIAMI (O). 54 43 LOUISVILLE 64 45 XAVIER 52-61 SOUTHERN lUNOfS 45-68 TENNESSEE 113-70 OHIO UNIVERSITY 106-105 KENTUCKY SPORTS FORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION SUPERIOR STROKES Women's Swimming Better Than Ever Two of the brightest spots on the often dismal University of Cincinnati sporting scene are the Women's Swimming and Diving Teams, which consistently beat some of the top teams in the nation, and earned UC no small amount of respect among the nation's colleges and universities Year in and year out, the Bearcat swimmers have maintained their high caliber of competition and excel- lence, and 1988 may have been the best year ever. The UC Women's Swimming and Diving teams went un- defeated during the regular season, running up a perfect record of 8 0. UC defeated such national swimming powerhouses as Ohio State and Ten- nessee. as well as demolishing local ri- vals Xavier, Miami (Ohio), and Louis- ville. in post season events. UC placed a disappointing second in the Metro Conference, but managed to regroup and place 15th in the NCAA champi- onships, earning another well-de- served national ranking. UC had no less than eight team mem- bers qualify for the NCAA champion- ships. and eight school records were shattered by the incredibly swift Bear- cat swimmers during 1988. The power- ful Bearcat swimming team was coached by Frank Busch and Linda Tankersley Charlie Casuto coached the Diving teom Caroline Cooper was the team's lead- ing scorer in 1988, scoring 213.00 points for the season, qualifying for the NCAA championships in no less than four different events — 50 free. 100 free. 100 fly and 200 fly — and setting two new school records in the 50 and 100 free in the process. Cooper also anchored an of the relay teams, in- cluding the team that qualified for the NCAA in the 200 free relay. The people have been great to me here in Cincinnati.” said Cooper I wouldn't do anything different if I had to do it all over again.” Other top scorers for the Bearcats this year were Fiona McLay with 181.50 points. Michele Macpherson with 171.00, Helene Bjornstad with 143.25 and Lisa Schreiber with 127.25 MATT BAU. 96 ATHLETICS YOU CAN DO IT — Denise Pupillo anxiously awaits her feksw Bearcat in the meet ag exist Louis Vile THEYY’RE OFFFFI — The competition bcgns ogonst Kentucky with a splash WARMING UP — MVP Carol ne Cooper tlys through the lanes prior to o meet PSYCHING UP — Junor Dona Born gets herself ready for the competition 1987-88 WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING. Front Row Vickie Lorrg. Cicne Kelly, Stocy Costa. Coieen Oakley, Dona Born. Row 2 Helene Bjornstadt. Stocy Rce. Cheryl Elder. Cathy KiASa. Mchete Macpnerson Bock Row Keiy Taylor. Dense PupTo. Bcrpara Cox. Fiona Mclay. Lisa Schrieber. Corovno Cooper WOMEN'S SWIMMING 97 SORTS INFORMATION VIARY WARD 68 45 OHIO STATE 121 93 MIAMI (O). 50 33 LOUISVILLE 74 29 XA VIE If 67-45 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 135-131 TENNESSEE 105-78 OHIO UNIVERSITY 124-91 KENTUCKY I I STRONG START TO FINISH Men’s Indoor Track Sets UC Records In a year in which UC fielded one of its best all-around track teams in recent memory, the Bearcats still only man- aged to finish second in the Metro conference The Bearcats demolished Eastern Ken- tucky and Marshall in the first com- bined meet of the season, 106-46-20. and humiliated area rivals Ohio State and Louisville in the second combined meet. 94-66-15. UC also placed sec- ond out ot nine in the All-Ohio indoor Track Meet. Three new UC records were set in the undefeated 1987-88 season. Darryl Swann set the new mark in the 200 meter dash with a 22.14 second time. Brian Hatch set the UC record books ablaze with an amazing 8:21.16 in the 3.000 meter run. and Tom Thompson set a new UC record in the 5,000 meter run with a 15:09.3. Hatch was also recognized as the out- standing Male Athlete of the Year for 1988. winning the coveted Jimmy Nip- pert Award. Other top performers for the Bearcats this season were the most valuable team performer Chris Bean, who domi- nated the jumping events. Bob Wa- ters, Jim McCorkle. and Dwight Drefs The team was coached this year by Bill Schnier. The University of Cincinnati Outdoor Track and Field Team ended their sea- son with a hard-earned third-place fin- ish at the Metro Conference Champi- onships. The Bearcats enjoyed yet another outstanding, record-setting season, losing only one contest against four victories. The Most Valuable Player for the sea- son was the consistently amazing Chris Bean, who led the team in total points at every meet. He often competed in four to five seperate events at a meet, placing well in each. These in- cluded the long jump, triple jump, high jump and high hurdles. Bean also placed wen in several events at the Metro. Newcomer Richard Hurst was voted Most Outstanding Freshman by his peers, as he broke the UC record in the Hammer Throw. Hurst was also the Metro Conference Champion in the Hammer Throw. UC track and field meets seemed to improve as the season progressed. The Bearcats ended the season with their best showing ever at the Metro championships Coach Bill Schnier called the team the best one we have ever produced, and it should be even better next year. SPORTS I ORMATON SPORTS INFORMATION rjOlANA OPEN EASTERN KENTUCKY MARSHALL ALL OHO IUXAMA INVITATIONAL OHIO UNIVERSITY LOUISVILLE CNONNATI OPEN NO TEAM SCORE 106 46 20 2ND Of 9 NO TEAM NO TEAM WAYNE DOEBIING ON THE MOVE — Too treshmon sprinter. Jm McCorkie. moves oheod ol me Lou svne runner CLEARING IT Sophmore. Monty Cannon, clears the bar ROUND N' ROUND — Thrower. Richard Hurst sprvs to bu«td momentum HIKE ITI — indoor track most valuable pertormer Chns Beon has no problem g'� dng over hurtles INTENSITY — UC's Terry Strong a top performer in the 60 yard event, hurdles aganst Oho University for on overo team wo WAYNE DOEBLWG NO SWEAT — Bean is very reloxed os he goes over tho bar PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Just one of many pole vault practices UP N’ OVER — UC pole vault record setter. Bi Riffle gets set to fly over the bar HURTLES — Strong gfcdes over the bar to victory. LEADINO RETURNEES — B« Riffle. Mfce Zwick. Darryl Swann. Chris Bean, and Brian Hatch. CLEAR FOR LANDINGI — Number one man m long jumping, Chris Bean does it again. WAYNE DOUBLING TRACK 101 SfCfiTS FORMATION | : 7 had a lot of fun at UC. Despite the fact we didn't do well as a team, it was fun being part of a new program and watching it grow.” — Wendy Barnhart PUTTING FOR PERFECTION Inexperience Hurts UC Golf Golf is a game for the pa- tient and the consistent. UC golf fans will just have to be patient as the team suf- fered through a dismal 0-3 season, last in the Metro. I can sum up the University of Cincinnati Men's Golf Team season in five words: We played some bad golf,” said Head Coach Dan Pe- ters. Our recruiting season was very productive.” said Pe- ters. We are really looking toward to building a good program on down the line.” The only team to suffer a more depressing season than Men's Golf was Wom- en's Golf. The Bearcats fin- ished last in ail but one tour- nament they entered — and that was called due to darkness. Still, this was just the first year of varsity status for the fledgling program, and Head Coach Dan Peters re- mains optimistic. We can only improve,” sur- mised Peters. Our recruiting class was excellent, and l expect tremendous im- provement next year.” spoots rx i It was great coming back home and having a good season. The team had a rough spring, however. I know we will improve and be very competitive next year.” — Mike Clements GUDOBtUGOMI GUD0 8P5G0M WEEKEND WARRIORS Foreign Football Trackles UC Rugby can be compared to the game of football in many ways. The ball is shaped similar- ly to a football, except it is much larger To score, as in football, a rugby team must put the ball into the end zone. In rugby, however, this is worth four points, instead of seven The most important difference between football and rugby is that though you tackle in rug- by just as in football, you don't wear any kind of padding to protect your body whatso- ever. And with positions called looseheod and tighthead so named because of the likeli- hood of the player in those po- sitions to have their necks bro- ken — one can plainly see that this is not a sport for the timid of heart, nor weak of neck The UC Rugby Club has been in existence since 1970, and though it is not a Varsity sport, the team competes as a club in the Ohio Union Division. The team plays in both the fall and spring each year and its main goal every year is to win the season-ending Ohio Fifteenth Tournament. The Bearcats have finished as high as fifth in this tournament, finishing sev- enth for the 1987-88 seoon 1987-88 saw the Bearcats de- feat their rivals, the University of Miami Redskins, for only the third time in ten meetings. Overall the team posted a winning 6-4-1 record for the season The team's first winning record in four years. Rugby is a brutal, physical sport, but it does have its ad- vantages. The host team of each game the ten-game season throws a party for the visiting team. 0-9 NOTRE DAME 7-2 DETROIT 62 CLEVELAND STATE 1-8 AKRON 2 7 EVANSVILE 1-8 WESTERN KENTUCKY 1-8 BRADLEY 7-2 WRIGHT STATE 1-8 BOWLING GREEN 3-6 INO'AN A STATE 6 3 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 2-7 BUTLER 3-6 LOUSVUE 2-7 DENNISON 9-0 DAYTON 7-2 MOREHEAD STATE 3-6 OHO UNIVETSSITY 3-6 EASTERN KENTUCKY 1-8 LOUSVILE 0-6 MURRAY STATE 2-7 M!AMI (O) 0-9 OHO STATE 5-4 XAVIER 3-6 CEDARVUE OH NO! - MVP Oil tester does not ook hoppy os he retuns the ton SET IT UP Joe 8rown gets rcody to serve to his prodic e portner 1987-1988 MEN'S TENNIS Front Row Mfce Wftoms. Pool $huiz. 8rod Schwartz. Scott Frodotte Bock Row Head Cooch Dove Power. Joe Brown. Oiff Riester, Cloy Lewis. Jeff Moorman. Steve Tipp SPORTS INFORMATION 104 ATKETICS TENNIS ANYONE! UC Struggles To Rebuild The University of Cincinnati Men's Ten- nis Team, plagued with injuries to key players and a tough schedule, strug- gled in 1988. finishing with a disap- pointing 7-17 mark for the season, and a seventh place ranking in the Metro. Youth seemed to be the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal season, as the Bearcats fielded several freshmen and sophomores in starting positions Cliff Reister. the number one position player, was the only member of the team to have a winning season, finish- ing with a 17-9 individual record, and a 12-10 individual doubles record. The Bearcats overall finihed 49-109 in indi- vidual competition, and 60-90 in dou- bles. To their credit, the Bearcats faced much adversity this season, losing sev- eral key players to injury eorly-on in the season, and the faced one of the toughest schedules of any Metro con- ference team, with matches against several national tennis powerhouses including Notre Dame. Bradley, and Ohio State. Locally. UC managed to beat Xavier and demolish Dayton, before losing a close match with Miami (O.) and get- ting trounced by Ohio State and louis- vBle. this I faced a lot of good competition this season and it should help me in the future. The team was young but should be solid in the coming years. — Cliff Wester The Bearcats were coached by Dave Power. MARY WARD i MEN'S TENNIS 105 NET RESULTS Big Wins Over Local Rivals Dave Power, in just his first year of coaching the University of Cincinnati Women's Tennis Team, said before the season that his first task was to rebuild the team, as the women tost three seniors from a year ago. Let's hope he starts his rebuilding pro- gram soon, as the women finished a dismal season with a 1-8 loss to Toledo to push their overall record to 5-23, 7th of 7 in the Metro conference. Power, a nationally-renowned tennis instructor, could only watch and offer what little support he could give as the Bearcats were consistently demolished by nationally-ranked and unknown teams alike. The only highlights of the season were number one position player Ashley Hei- mann's selection to the All-Metro team, her selection as UC's most valu- able player, and number six player Carol Haddad's 5-4 individual record — the only player to surpass the .500 mark for the season. Cincinnati has many fine young tennis players, and I plan to recruit that tal- ent.” said Power. My goal for the fu- ture is for the University of Cincinnati Tennis Teams to be more competitive in the Metro Conference. I believe we can compete with the strong southern schools in a few years.” MAftV WABO 106 ATkmerics MATT8AU. SPOWtS IfORMATION PRACTICE SERVE — Holy StfOtfon worms up tor a doubles match oganst Moreheod State GAME PLANS Coach Dave Power ana team member Barb Stratton ctocuss her Depauw opponent MAKING LIFE EASIER — Practicing Ot newly refreshed Chambers Courts is much easier than traveling to oty courts according to Peggy Holden SMOOTH BACKHAND — Getting the bases down t s imperative Kendall Barbour shows that a strong ;| bock hand helps the boi across the net 1987-1988 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Front Row Peggy Holden. Card Hcddaa. Hofly Stratton. Barb i Stratton Bock Row Head Coach Dave Power. Ashley Hemann. Kendall Barbour. Lourdes - Jacento $ 2- 7 EVANSVILLE 1-8 INDIANA STATE 0- 9 LOUISVILLE 3- 0 BUTLER 1 -8 EASTERN KENTUCKY 1- 5 MCDLE TENNESSEE 3-6 OHO UNIVERSITY 1-8 MOREHEAD STATE 6 3 WASHINGTON UNIVERSI- TY 1- 8 DEPAUW 3- 6 ST MARY'S 4- 5 AKRON 8 0 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 2- 7 LOUSVILE 4-5 SOUTHERN MISSISSPPI 1-8 TOLEDO i WOMEN'S TENNIS 107 : . HOME R UN Bearcats Dominate At Meyer Field The 1988 University of Cincinnati Bear- cat Baseball team finished with an im- pressive 28-21 record, that was never- theless only good for sixth place in the tough Metro Conference. The Bearcats were an amazing 15-5 while playing in the friendly confines of Carl Meyer field at UC. but were a cfcs- sapointing 12-14 away. The 'Cats were 1-2 at neutral playing sites. Five UC players had averages of bet- ter than .300 for the seaosn. Second baseman Chris Newton, although only playing in 25 games, led the team with a .381 average, with 12 rbi's and 2 homeruns Out fielder — Desrgnated Hitter K.B. Johnson hit a sensational .371 for the season, with 5 homers and 20 rbi's. All-Metro Player Todd Seymour, the team's first basemen, had a .328 aver- age with 8 homeruns, a team-leading 46 rbi's and a .584 slugging percent- age. Seymour also led the team with 5 game-winning rbi's Outfielder John Zaksek, hitting 327 for the season with 8 homeruns and 33 rbi's, led the team in stolen bases with 12 in 13 attempts. Catcher Joe Spriggs rounded out the list of 300 hitters with a 319 average. 4 homeruns and 24 rbi's The Bearcats also ran up some impres- sive numbers defensively, with a team fielding percentage of 953 while turn- ing 28 double plays and comit ting only 76 errors for the season. Bearcat pitching was equally impres- sive. Left-hander Judd Johnson and right- hander Ron Stephens were both rec- ognized as the team's most valuable players for their outstanding pitching efforts. The tandem combined for 13 of 28 Bearcat victories. Johnson, who started 15 games and completed 3, led the team with a a 7- 3 record and a 2.74 era. Johnson al- lowed 23 earned runs in 75.6 innings, giving up only 13 walks and striking out 57. Stephens, completing 5 games in 15 starts with a 6-5 record, had a 3.84 era. allowing 49 runs in 84.3 innings. Stephens fanned 67 for the season, giving up 23 walks. He also had 2 saves in relief appearences. Overall, Bearcat pitching combined for a 5.31 era with 7 saves. The teom allowed 215 earned runs in 364.6 in- nings. UC also had 249 strike-outs, and allowed 158 walks. Head coach Jim Schmitz, in only his second year of coaching for UC. promised when he took over that his team would be “fundementaliy sound, full of intensity, and would hustle at all times.” After a record of 31-21 last year, and 28-21 this year, it looks as though the Bearcats have demon- strated all of these traits in continuing their climb to the upper eschelons of college baseball prominence MATT (lAll 108 ATHLETICS GLORY IN MUDVIU.E — Tim Malone pitches Q 4- 2 win over Ohio State. CATCH! Outfitter Dove Abbott catches the bo? during practice DISCUSSING DEFENSE TACTICS — Tom Infante and coach Mike Jones walk towards the mound with decs for strategy. HOMETOWN SOY — Steve Solatia. an infielder, is used to playing at Meyers Field SITTING IT OUT — The UC dugout is fu« Of worthy and wdting players. MATT BALL 1988 UC BASEBALL TEAM Row 1 KB Johnson. Pot Murphey. George Gwnatsis. Ron Stephens. mkg Goedde. Mark Rod- gers. Shaun McHugh Row 2 — Judd John- son. Joe Sprggs. Steve Solora. Greg Gun- derson. Don Webb. Tom Infante. John Zaksek Row 3 — Todd Seymour. Jm Briede. Joe Tenhunfeid. Tim Malone. Steve v eier. Brian Peorson. manager Dave Rob- erts Row c — Greg Wens. Mott Wynn. Chuck Bar sage. Shenan Murphy. Mke Mottice. Tony Eisbrock Row 5 Head coach Jim Schrruti. Chris Nev ton, Pat Lowndes. Dave Abbott, assistant coach Mko Kinnett. oss«sstont coach Mike Jones GET REAOYI — Third year Starter. John Zaksek. get reody to throw the ba to ptcher Ron Stephens durng the Xavier game LET’S HITI — UC Bearcats return to the dugout to Pegn a now nrnng WHO'S OH FIRST? - Tom Seymour i$ that's who! KICKING UP DUST — Cho State hitter and Seymour make dust fly infront of the umpre TIMING IS THE KEY — MVP. Ron Stephens knows this as he pitches to Dayton. TOO BAD XAVIER First baseman Tom Seymour helps our team to score. YOU’RE OUTI - Chr.s Newton tags second base seconds before louisvie con reach it look out REDS — Bearcat Ron Stephens has the potential to take the UC name on the rood MATT BALL sports information We could have won more games than we did. yet, this team had a lot of fun I think they have a bright future for coming seasons. — Ron Stevens BASEBAU 111 ; i CHECK US OUT Hockey Earns Respect The University of Cincinnati Hockey Team struggled through another anonymous season of top-flight play, representing the University well, but faifcng to gain any notoriaty where it counts most — with the hometown fans. The Bearcat Ice Hockey team plays all of its home games at the Northland ice center, far from main campus. Club members pay for all their own equip- ment, which con run into the thou- sands of dollars for pads sticks, hel- mets. etc.. The team became part of the Midwest Collegiate Conference last year, which boasts established and well-sup- ported Hockey powerhouses Miami (Ohio) and Ohio State. The squad fin- ished the year with a 6-10-1 losing con- ference record, and a 14-19-6 losing record overall The team should be in better position next year with more experience, as the team is only losing one starter to graduation. New coaches Steve Be- noit. a former UC goalie, and Rich Szturm and Club President Todd Ford have spent many months recruiting some of the area's top players to help improve next year's squad. Next year's schedule includes a visit by NCAA champion Penn State. UP YOUR ALLEY UC S Bowling Team Strikes Again Just call them the Bowling Bearcats. They're one of the most successful athletic teams in the University of Cin- cinnati campus, but not many students even know they exist It's the UC Bowling Team, which plays its home matches at the Tangeman University Center Game Room and has been competing well with some of the best teams in the country. We've finished in the top three in sev- en of ten tournaments this season. said Steven Hirsch. President of the UC Bowling Club. Among these was a sec- ond-place finish at the Atlantic City (N.J.) Tournament, with 38 teams com- peting. among them six of the top 20 reams in the country. Hirsch averages 200. and was the Jun- ior King of Bowling in -1980 UC won the first annual Bearcat Classic this year at TUC. The teams that competed were UC. Eastern Michigan. University of To- ledo. Morehead State. University of Dayton and Ohio State. With over 50 bowlers competing for two team vacancies. Hirsch said that he expected an even better team next year. wttvov vceuce UC MEN’S BOWLING TEAM — Michael Baker. Keith Winter Derek Hayes. Steven Hrscn. Tim Burton UC WOMEN’S BOWLING TEAM — JufcO toarra. Jo- Ann Freese. Diane Burras. TUC GAME ROOM - UC Bowbng team utilizes DC's lanes for proctice and competition HOCKEY BOWLING 113 KAies MORNING GLORY Practice Pays Off For UC Crew The Spring season for the University of Cincinnati Rowing Club begins in Sep- tember. Unusual9 You bet. But that is just one of the many wonderful, quirky aspects of this popular club. The team is also unusual in the UC sports commu- nity for its outstanding winning record, improving reputation on campus and in the community, and well-earned re- spect among other schools. Chilly autumn mornings and hot after noons bring dedicated varsity oars- men and oarswomen together with novices who are literally wet behind the ears and everywhere else Getting up for 6:00 am. practice pays off. though, in victory, as the men's team went undefeated in the fall, winning races at The Head of the Rock, the Speakmon Regatta, and the Head of the Cattahochee, against formidable rivals like M.I.T., Ohio State. Duke. Tu- lane. Michigan and Purdue. Schools that, unlike UC. recognize Rowing as a Varsity sport. Though the team has met ail the requirements necessary, they were again denied Varsity status by the administration this year. Most of the Winter quarter is spent in a gym or running the steps at Nippert stadium. Practices usually last two to three hours and are designed to im- prove physical conditioning and to in- still the determination needed to win But even the most dedicated oarsmen never neglects school. UC Crew has one of the highest combined GPA 's of any sports team on campus. What for many students was a vaca- tion became the end of winter trommg and the start of the spring season for UC Crew. Although the team was on the water by the first of Morch. inten- sive training began in Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee during Spring Break. The first Regatta of the season was on the Sat- urday after Winter quarter exam week and was foBowed by a week of two- practice-per-day sessions, and a dual meet against Dartmouth College the following Saturday. The grueling week was topped off by a morale-boosting welcoming congratulations ceremo- ny for the novices. The season progressed with meets ev- ery weekend. Although not always placing first. UC teams placed well in every event, including the Governor's Cup in Charleston. West Virginia. UC was on its way to winning the overall title in this event, until deteriorating conditions at the race site forced the officials to stop the competition. The UC novice men's boat actually sank because of the choppy water The drive and determination of the Varsity Women was tested when it was decided that they would row in the lightweight division for the rest of the season This move required hard work and strict dets to maintain an average weight of 125 pounds per rower. This dedication paid off, however, as the UC varsity women's lightweight eight destroyed the competition to win the Dad Vail Regatta, the largest intercollegiate regatta in the world. s_ 114 ATHLETICS v £ X SET ASAIL — JUoe TaySor. Boon McDaniel, jell Rohibacher. Jim Horon. ana Kyie Green wooa with launches before their hoot ot tho Doa Vai Regatta m PmoOeipho UC ROWING CLUB Front Row Lava Kroner. Lrvaa Sehnecter. Tania Kraus. Mano Lertzmger. Kathy Freder- ick. Kely Snorman, Sara Snyder. BrkJ- oet Vlgrvoj. Dee Zeigrei Row Two Don Jones. Angie Weithe. JvAo lay- kx. Doeee Mot. icrston Roaer Fawn Le-unget. '.to Tootey. Janet M� choot- son Barb Hug. vtko Roomette. Pick Podwojski. Arvzo KrouS. Mom Robm- otto. Cooch Wicslaw Koaja Row Three valene Setno. .w Towes Kyte Greenwooa. Karen undskog. Amy Durbm. Cooch Steve Baker. Som- Zutek. Joe Wed Greg Lennart?. Ere Hogenouer. „ m Reod. Enc We ai Row Foot Tom Stork. Cooch Pool Nett Pou Mystowski Trn Royalty. Larry Erway. Roager Dcrsei. Jett Rohr- bacher. Korsten Sommers. (Pop) Chr.s Robnotfo Back Row Theresa woaaie. Theo Sapps. Boo Nicnc-s CELEBRATION — Coach Baker. Tana Krous. Kety Sherman, froget Vgnos ana Kothy Frederick cele- brate otter crushing tno OpDOUton ot me Doa Vai LIGHTWEIGHT EIGHT Saroh Sny- der. Brdget Vognos Mor j loit- zmger Kelly Sherman. Lmdo Schnecter. Dee Zegor. Kathy Fre- drick. and Tcrwa Krcus ol the varsity women's igntweight oght pash olf on thor way to victory PREPARATION — uC Crow monger Ned Baker carries tho oars to the bonk of the nver 'i i ROWIMG 115 ZB STUDENTS CUT LOOSE FOR A LITTLE FRIENDLY COMPETITION In the fall, the competition builds between us but it is because of grades. The competition is on the track, field, courts, 1987 — 1988 Intramural Winner. Dorm — Daniels 3 independent — Septal Rage Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Beta Theta Pi Fall Overall Winner Dorm — Daniels 3 Independent — TNB Women — Septal Rage Greek — Beta Theta Pi Winter Overall Winner Dorm — Calhoun 6 Independent — Pretty Boys on the Run Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epislon Spring Overall Winner Dorm — Calhoun 4 independent - Septal Rage Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Beta Theta Pi EVENTS Softball. Dorm — Calhoun 4 independent — Tim's Team Women — Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek — Beta Theta Pi TOM WIKtNSON 116 INTRAMURALS One of the best ways at the University of Cincinnati to pro- mote unity and togetherness in your fraternity, sorority, resi- dence hall, club, or just among your friends, is to form a team of like-minded individuals and engage in a little friendly I competition in the all-impor- j tant and extremely challeng- ing Intramurals Competitions. Teams from every walk of stu- dent life take to the fields of | play to determine who can : carry on the bragging rights for j the rest of the school year. A : wide variety of sports are of- • fered for competition, and , many groups enter all of them. •. Competition between and ; among Fraternities and espe- j cially among Residence Hall j floors is especially intense, with . huge amounts of pride and ego riding on the outcome of : every pass thrown, every rack- ; et swung, and every ball hit The 1987-88 school year saw j some of the most spirited play ] ever in the history of the intra- I murals, and the rivalries are j sure to continue in 1988-89. Go get 'em Bearcats! But remem- ber, it's only a game! (?) INTRAM® LS 117 fi ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS 11 ? UC PHOTO QnjDENT STTOKIZ O UgBB I_______ Who is responsible for the allocation of funds to all under- graduate student organiza- tions who apply for funding? The Undergraduate Budget Board (UgBB). This branch of student government con- sists of eleven undergradu- ate students interested in the financial aspects of stu- dent organizations. Each or- ganization presents their fi- nancial proposal to the Board, who then decides whether the group is worthy Funding financialy fit organizations of funding and how much is to be given. UgBB also makes sure that the funding which they have provided to organizations is not being misused and that the finan- cial aspects of the constitu- tions falls within the guide- lines that they have set. This year UgBB one again ironed out budgetary difficulties for all the student organiza- tions. and restructured the rules somewht to make bud- geting easier. LETTING LOOSE — Student Gov- ernment members Jm Grcar. Brod Foster. Mke Morgus. Phrf Colins. Greg Weinman, and Fred Wit ten- bourn show us how FRONT ROW: Ken S monson. Peggy Porthoff. Kim Sturdivant. Jeff Wiiams 8ACK ROW Ken Bohrer. Tye Lem- bright. A licks Burton. Eliott Wai� ce. Barb Mutns NOT PICTURED A Troy M er. Amy Christianson. Kathy Mu«ns. 120 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW Dianna Beal. Stacey Sch'antz, im Gnco'. Tiftarve Nowberry, lorrenca Newman. Kirk Perry, Mchete Foiley. Annifer Hardrvg ROW 2: Amy Stengor. Susan Domschrcder. Cynthio Crews. Pom Eccles. Amy KoDbe. Peggy Pottnolt. Ann Mario luppno. Kristin Amond.Joe Chaffin, Brad Foster ROW 3: Mel Posey. Dru Cash. Dcbbe Sycks. Leri Grimenstein, Ernie Ne- speca. Trtto McCracken. Krissy Green. Carotne Nahum. Rondi Froug BACK ROW Rfeki Komarodos. waoms Hayes, Greg Wenmon, Kisha Butts. PM Coins. Marge Van Meter. Scott Aaron. Fred Wittenbajm. Dan Mo nger. Tad Koual ON V MOV Senate Cabinet Student Government is the official representa- tive and governing body of the students and student organizations at the University of Cincinnati. Stu- dent Government is com- prised of an executive, a legislative, and a judicial branch. The executive branch consists of the stu- dent body president, stu- dent body vice presidents, and the president's cabinet. The president's cabinet consists of thirteen appoint- ed directors and their com- mittees. Some specific HITTING THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL — Amy Stenger strotegcty places camoogo sgrvs hard at work — Ken Simonson. Tye Lembright. and Peggy Potthoff review their re- ports. things that the executive branch has been responsible for are administering the test file, the off campus housing office, and the legal Building For The University aid service. Student Senate is the legislative branch of student government, and is responsible for approving . the actions of 'tribunals, ap- pointment of cabinet direc- tors. and all changes to the student government consti- tution. GOVERNING 12: .1 8ACK ROW: l Lombrinides. Kristi© FRONT ROW Kevin Heaney. Jody Sumpter. Karo Burnett. Terry Her- R ch. Laura Hatttieid. Robert Pinker- ring. Lisa Nett. Martha Armstrorvg- ton, Lourdes Jacinto Benprrin ON V MOVf- PAC t 122 ORGANIZATIONS Program Advisory Council is composed of six committes: Publicity. Fine Arts. Education Re- sources. Concert. Special Events, and Nooners, which all work together to provide UC students with an exciting assortment of entertain- ment. PAC formed this year in order to aid the Student Organization and Activities office in programing events for the students of UC, and has succeeded in providing students with a wide variety of interesting programs and exciting entertainment. Begining in January the Pro- gram Advisory Council helped plan and put together some great events. They held Comedy Competitions, sponsored Denny Dent, ond many oth- er concerts. A NEW DOO The Boiioon Man. sponsored by the Program Advisory Councl. gave this student o new hair accessory QnJDENT STRUCT O SAB I________ Student Activities Board is the branch of Student Government with a tri- fold purpose of registration, promotion and regulation of every undergraduate orga- nization. Every student group must register with SAB each Spring in order to be recognized by the University of Cincinnati. Throughout the year the Student Activi- ties Board promotes organi- zations through the Activi- ties Fair held in the Spring, the publication of the Acti- Registration. promotion and regulation vus booklet, and their Stu- dent Group of The Quarter award. SAB also regulates and polices the organiza- tions to make sure they are not violating any University policies. They also work with student organizdtions to promote and strengthen new and old organitations by making sure they are in- formed of the policies and helping the organizations work out any problems that arise. CLOWNING AROUND - Two stu- dent clown ofood on the bridge during Student Activities Board's Activities Day Fair. FRONT ROW Ba'bra MUSrvs. Terr to De«deshemer ROW 2 Ann Sokotch. Mark Alexan- der. Cindy Schmidt, Jennifer Bow- yer. Missy Schmdt. Amy Stanger BACK ROW. 8yron Manchester. Kent Brockman. Jrm Gricar. Stove Ogle. Tm Clark, Scott Arron. Steve Kim pel. Joel Pieper GOVERNMENT 123 KAJHY Will IT IS NOT ALL FUN — Don Klore and Sunil Bed find it is the little extras that make an organitation work. FRONT ROW Ottis Pippins. Susi Milchei BACK ROW Sarah Lowe. Mike Reynolds. Tereasa Smith. Mark Fiex- meyer. Lou Osinske CTUDENT STRIKp O Commuter Board I_ Commuter Board has as its goal the im- provement of com- muter life on campus They do this by providing four types of services: educa- tion, recreation, social ac- tivities. and advocacy. They act as the link between the commuter and the Universi- ty of Cincinnati . By provid- ing services that enrich the commuter's life, such as workshops on effective studying, test taking and time management, they The link between commuters and campus help commuters deal with problems they experience daily. This year the Board was in the process of reorganizing, and as a result, began the complicated process of better serving the commut- er students by introducing a newsletter, and initiating other methods of keeping commuter students in touch. Commuter Board or- ganized several popular events, such as Commuter Day and Commuter Appre- ciation Night, this year. 124 ORGANIZATIONS E2 ON V MOVp; Board [ . There i$ a group that governs Tangeman Uni- versity Center, com- monly known as Center Board. The oldest governing group at UC, Center Boord serves the university by helping to insure the smooth functioning of the student union. This general policy board works year-round in order to encourage stu- dents to take advantage of the services offered by TUC. This year Center Board sponsored numerous events throuhgout the year, begin- ning with the decoration of TUC for Freshmen Orienta- tion and concluding with their participation in the Sig- BAILOON ANYONE — Sud Bed hands out bdions to promoto Zoo Weak FOLLOW THAT — Kathy Witt and friend stop to pose for a picture before they boord the Zoo Week shuttle. ma Sigma Carnival. They also sponsored: Zoo Week. April 25-29. several Roger Naylor Comedy Revue shows throughout the year, free hair cuts by Rinaldi's. Fall and Spring quarter, and In- ternational Week. April IT- 16. all of which drew large crouds of students and showed student some of the hidden aspects of TUC. Bring students together in TUC FRONT ROW Sunl Bedi. Don Klare. Dan Hortmon. Ken Carbone . Ron- dy Strunk. Buddy Sproggins. Jenni- fer Mils ROW 2: Gloria Robbins, Diane Maltry. Beth Ducloux. Cathy Kktt. jrfl Holsapple. Chris Gorman. Randi Froug. Dianna Bed. Jim Eckies BACK ROW: Martha Armstrong. Darin Freeman. Ken Bohrer. Larry El- sasser. Mike Buhr. Pat B'own. Mke Kramer. Bnon Grcon, Sean Connei. Sandy Kohn GOVERNMENT 125 4 . ON v Movr SOL t Student Orientation Leaders is a group of students dedicated to familiarizing freshmen and their parents with the Univer- sity of Cincinnati and to help the freshman get a good start here. Founded in the late 1960's, this group was originally set up by students to implement the Summer Orientation Program when the University went to the summer priority system, and this is now their 20th yeor at UC. Currently comprised of 11 members, selection is de- termined on the basis of an application, various recom- mendations and two inter- views. Members work with the incoming freshmen and with Orientation Board, pro- viding excellent student- staff relations. SOL's serve a variety of important func- tions. which include: imple- menting both Summer and Foil Orientation, helping to personalize the University, assisting students and par- ents in the registration pro- cess and acquaint them with UC. They provide a stu- dent for the incoming fresh- Helping Freshmen during Orientation men to identify with and talk to. Orientation for the '88- '89 Academic year runs from July 6th through the 29th, a very busy month of hard work for SOL's. SMILE — Joson Binstock.lindag Gervers and Dion© Pryshaloski o� -% Freshman Orientation. FRESHMAN- PICNIC — SOL's provide the nw Freshmen with food, fun and frokc. FRONT ROW- PoU Tomandy. Mako- dah rtjboord ROW 2: David Watkns. Byron Man- chester. Helene Martin. Vonda Wil- ks. Jeff Boehner ,1 BACK ROW Missy Schmdt. Debd-e Tiesei. Lou Osnske. Loaa Fitzpat- rick. Monica Murtaugh. Cathy Consway. 126 ORGANIZATION MIXING WITH FRESHMAN - SOL Hetene Marlin gets together with some frinds at the Freshman Mixer. FRONT ROW: JB Schenck. Chen Sowell. Jodie Stocker. Joelle Kor- pmski. Debbie Weckstein. Pam Miller. Susan Brodley BACK ROW: Lou Osmske. Chris Cummins. Lance Rantaia. Krk Perry. Greg Bartleit. Paul Tomondy. Yon Pnchek. Mark Paolo. OTVJDBMT STOKIZ v3 O Board L_ The University of Cincin- nati has always had a great deal of student involvement, even before it was fashionable. Orienta- tion Board provides an op- portunity for students to have a role in campus activ- ities. Orientation Board is a student-faculty adminis- tered group. Founded around 1920, it is one of the oldest planning boards at the University of Cincinnati. Comprised of approximate- ly 30 members O-Board works in conjunction with the Orientation office, in Adding the student perspective planning and coordinating orientation functions at the University. They implement, plan and review what hap- pens at orientation adding student perspective to campus events. Early in Spring quarter, members of O-Board already begin or- ganizing the activities the Student Orientation Leaders will participate in during Summer and Fail Orienta- tion. GOVERNMENT 127 | I : : i i TOM WlXNSON RUN D.M.C. — Not quite but al- most. Six of the 360 students who participated in the RHA Talent Show rap for the oudkance at Greot Ha . FRONT ROW Wanda Johnson. Ron Herman. Maureen McAdoo. Regina Rousso BACK ROW Done) Cummings. Carl Foster. Tracy Y. Thomas. Steve Jones. Dawn Coogler. Lisa Duddey. Darwin Sowell QIUDENT STOKTZ O RHA LL The Residence Hall As- sociation is the govern- ing body of all resi- dence halls. An elected representative from each hall serves on the executive council with the executive president. The executive council is elected in the spring and serves for the next year. RHA provides uni- form programs and policies for all the halls. Besides these obvious functions, the Resi- dence Halls Association, for- mulates and implements various programs which Taking an active role to improve Hall life make the halls more livable and provide alternative life- styles suchas. co-ed living. 24-hour visitation, room decoration, 10-15-20 meal plans. This year RHA spon- sored a Talent Show at Great Hall, and Hail Olympics in the Spring. The members of RHA attended National Conferences in Chicago, with Student Government, and Wisconsin, and went on nmerous picnics. ' 128 ORGANIZATIONS n e FRONT ROW Jm Mills. Ann Mori© Powdi. Don Alova. Jennifer Wrfiom- son. Robyn Brandehoti BACK ROW: Eric M Harold. Lynn- Anne Kety. Yon Pnchek. Sheri Sher- man. Mefcssa McMaster. Pool See- fekJ. Froo Wendetstedt. N V MOV Student Advisors Student Advisors is an organization founded around 1920 with the new student in mind. One of the oldest organizations at the University of Cincin- nati. its membership is now into the children and even grandchildren of the previ- ous advisors. The organita- tion is a group of Upper- classmen involved in implementing orientation and working with incoming and transfer students. They guide students through ori- entation week and answer any of their questions, con- duct campus tours, and make sure the new students are prepared to begin their academic careers. They en- courage students to take advantage of other ser- vices at UC by aquainting them with the various edu- cational and extra-curricu- lar activities available at UC. Student Advisors provide a Ask me first mentor for the new students and follow up on their pro- gress for at least the first quarter. ASK ME — Two Student Advisors or© reody to answer any questions the ocominq students might ask them at the Freshman Mixer MATT AU I FRONT ROW Undo (Servers, Anne Monostro. Terese Schmidt. Lindo lighthol BACK ROW Dt. Roan Workmen. Bfi Ogle. Phil Collins. Greg Weinman. Dick Friedman. Dr. Herb Curry. INFORMAL MEETING — Dr. Herb Curry. Bill Ogle. ar d Daryl Huber hold informal meetings al Curry's residency. ATTENTION — Linda (Servers holds the attention of the members of Oak N V MOV OAK O micron Delta Kap- pa society is an hon- orary designed to recognize individuals who have attained a high stan- dard of leadership in colle- giate activities. To be eligi- ble for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, a stu- dent must be of Junior or Senior standing, rank in the top 35% of his or her college and prove outstanding leadership in one of the fol- lowing categories: Scholar- ship, Athletics. Social Ser- vice. Religious Activities, Campus Government, Jour- nalism. Speech. Mass Media, or the Creative and Per- forming Arts. The Cincinnati Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa sellects members during the Winter and the Spring quarter of each aca- demic year. Members are initiated according to Omi- cron Delta Kappa ritual at a ceremony to which parents and friends are invited. Dur- ing the year.the Omicron Delta Kappa Society meets biweekly to discuss issues pertinent to campus and the community. This year, the Society was fortunate OAK will grow in its rich tradition to have Jerry Springer, Ken Blackwell, and Cincinnait Herald editor Margorie Par- ham speak at its meetings. They also aid in planning the annual Honors Day Banquet at which they present their Freshman of the year award . By continuing to honor ous- tandmg students and facul- ty and taking an active in- trest in campus and community activities. Omi- cron Delta Kappa will grow and prosper 130 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW Chrrstoo Wnnenger. Kora Burnett, ion Ann D©!� cwa. Tomi Penn, Paula Scarpelirti. Michelle Hammond BACK ROW Peggy Hos- tef. Lisa Cootes-Snr ter. Ken Dan- nelly. Debt © Kopp. Stu Pond cnrotr STRIKCT 0 Of M Golden Key I Dedication to excel- lence This is the force behind Golden Key members. A national non- profit .academic honors or- ganization, this group is comprised of the top 15% of Juniors and Seniors at UC. Founded in 1977 at Georgia State University. Golden Key now has 100 chapters from coast to coast. Members participate m activities that promote academic achievement, and serve the community. Uniting the talents of UC's very best students Order of Omega Recognizing Greeks for their service to the University. The Order of Omega, a Na- tional Greek Honorary, was chartered at the University of Cincinnati in 1985. The Or- der recognizes men and women who have demon- started leadership ability in intrafraternity activities Induction of members oc- curs twice each year. The Order of Omega currently boasts 20 members. 2 alum- ni, and 3 faculty members. HONORARY 131 i QTUDENT STRIK O CWEST HSA Cincinnati Women in Excellence and Spir- it Together (CWEST) is an nonorary which recog- nizes women who have shown outstanding spirit, leadership, and congeniality through organizations at the University of Cincinnati. Those women who are eligi- ble must have at least Soph- more standing, and be in good standing with their College. Members are tapped twice a year, durnng the fall and spring quarter. Once a Honors among scholars member, one is excepted to participate in CWEST ser- vice projects, suchas Walk America. Alumni Homecom- ing Dance which they co- sponsor with METRO Men's honorary, and varrious spirit projects with the Athletic office. HONORS STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION The HSA promotes interac- tion between its members and the faculty. It provides opportunities for intellectual curricular and extra-curricu- lar activities for its members. I i FRONT ROW Undo Lighthal. Di Anna Beal. C Renee Jones. Kristy Ochs. Susan Bernotat. Shannon Tuzzl. Liz Ftym. Kim Ritter BACK ROW Vooda W«is. Khysha Butts. Michi Toki. Jean Morgan. Tina Horns. Barb Berger. Km Fotura. Cin- dy Schmdt. Barb MUlns LEFT TO RIGHT: Christine P Fscher. Cary O'Reily. Rodger McCoy. Chris Wenninger. Korea Shaver. Mark Ens- iey. Larry Lmaemon, j. Kyle Sweeney BACK ROW MexK Payota. Jim Hen- FRCN ROW Steve Ogle. David drix. Doryi Huber. John Marvg, Joe Smith. Mke Bornhorst. Phi Working, Hartman. Dan Del. Harion Jackson. Bil Ogle. Phil Colins Eric Schmidt ON vV moV Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, estab- lished in 1898. celebrat- ed its 90th anniversary with the induction of six new members and one of the most successful Carnivals ever, entitled: Sigma Sig- ma Goes for the Gold” in honor of this year's Olym- pics. The honorary society is made up of men who are very active at the University of Cincinnati, and the groups main objective is to work to increase participa- tion and involvement in campus functions by UC stu- dents. During the year. Sig- ma Sigma sponsors Open WORKING — Phi CoHns. new Sig- ma Sigma initiate, speaks GOING FOR THE GOLD — The 1988 Sgma Sigma Carnival entertained both Dean Friedman and students Houses afterBearcat foot- ball and basketball games, open only to members and their families, at the Sigma Sigma house located on Daniel's Ave, in Clifton Heights. We had a lot of fun at our Open Houses and it was nice seeing the alumni, said Bill Ogle, Sigma Sigma Presi- dent. Every May. at the end of Greek Week, the annual Sigma Sigma Carnival is held in Nippert Stadium. This is the single most popular campus bash of the year, raising tens of thousands of dollars for the University of Cincinnati's General Fund. Many organi- zations sponsored booths at the Carnival, that ranged from water-pistol shooting to bingo. HONORARY 133 AM SIGMA SIGMA Pnitp Het Wiliam rtl Ed Udsee Robert Biedenbenae' Mlton Brooks Robaf Dalton HA uS BF.FT S ACTIVE Crifon Lunsford Leas Mend©� Robert Nou BU Ferguson Robert Komp Bud Keichner Dave Porter Frank Mottoy SINCE 1898 Harry Robe Edward Simrai Nathan Soinger Wes Newkrk Rchard Powell Jed Small Dan Tobn Charles Sulou 1898 Bates WHfcams Milord Romano Wiliam Schrrtd Alan V.'aish 1939 waiter Ebemordt 1909 Harold Toicott Ke«v Sddaii Robrtt Wright Ed Aloexander Robert Humphreys Haywa'd Ackerson Eal Widou 1926 1933 Roger Anerson P xke Jchnson Ernest DuBrav 1919 Fred Berger Mel Bemstem LLoyd Gysin Russel Wiisoo Fred Hooker Howard Justice Charles Frankin God Brown Joe Lowry 1899 Wttom Kite Edga Powers Edwad Levi David Devore BH Petit Cnartes Adler Edward Rowe Broaey Roberts James Pais'ey Wrttom GMond Rodger Von Schoyok 1900 Chohos Wiloms Herbert Winons Wesley Schmd Citfad Goidmeyer 1940 Ado Innes 1910 Francs Wrght 1927 Wm Groppenbocher Ski Fnedman 1901 Ted Hyndmon 1920 John Bachman Fred Hoeheer Chales Grimm Henry Bentiy Waiter Heuck Robert Dorsey Hary Fraakkn Robert Johson Wham Parchman Andrew rtckcniooper 1911 Cane'ius Petzhold Richard Jervis Kosciusko Kemper Robert Kreimer. Jr. Smith Hckenlooper Off Porter Hoi Alfred Winze! Robert Maddux Bernard Levn Kenneth Pitt 1902 AkJen Hart 1921 1928 Leas Sc of eld Marty Scheider Coleman Avery Rolen Me Comas Hugh Bowen Richard Bryant Sidney Mulikin Merri Von Pelt Hugh Bates James Taylor W4ad Breiei Arthur Fennekohi Leon Saler 1941 Earl Gold 1912 Carlton Brown Albert Mayer Geroge Smith Mac Benedict Stanley Grange' Horry Buchanan Cal Frey Ronald West Gadon Strauss Fred Danieli Edwin Hutchins Wttam hoi PW.D Meyers 1929 Robert White James Futer Robert Khemer. Sr Lesley Johnson Edwad Meyer Evan Cnoferteio Cal W.fliams Kenneth Heuck Cories Probosco W«am Mitche Cyrus Osborn E� s Crowtcrd 1934 Wham Keichner Stuart Walk©' Vance Towier 1922 Richara Dai Carl Austin Ells Kng 1903 1913 Fdga Coons Daniel Early Robert Eogcn Joe Maris Jr Albert Baker Richard Goettie Chase Davies Done Loaence Robert Hoefer LLoyd O'Hara Eutoce Bail Robert Heuck .Sr. Danoi Fries 1930 George Kramer Nek Skaich Wit am Fimore Waiter H4 Edwad Gobriei C hales Adams Geage Levengooa Roy V.rgn Edgar McCoister Chester Klein Alison Ideson Harry Anderson Fred Presier 1944 Harvey Snepara John Mocschor Arthur McClure Richard Bolton Donovan Sayrs Richard Anderson Wd am Strietmon 1914 Howard Metzger Tncmas Cltton VCta Strouss Jock Bade 1904 Wi� am Engdahi Robert Sarvis Donoid Crone Walter Tuttle John Bed way Robert Buck Chauncey Ttioen Frederick Serve rich Frank Dost 1935 Unus Hoby Lester Cdior Nei Wright Wylmer Scott Richad Franz James Cook Eibert Nckie Adolph Fennel 1915 Edward Streiteimeer John Gayman Hary Duncan Vern Ulom Carl Gantvoort Leona-d Boenr Robert Toed Jack Gneshaber Donald Giber t 1945 Waiter Heintz Arthur Gordon Edward Wagner Wiiam Hammond John Heilbush Kenneth Guse Howord Hones Norman Kotvepp Randal WOka Ralph Hciterhott Wiliam Uyod Rchara Hanford V k© Kirkpatrick Norman Lyon 1923 Wliam Neimon Clyde Nou Gordon Hughmark 1905 1916 James Beaman Frank Owens Kenneth Paker Leonard Klusmann Bert Lyon Howord Benie Lewis Gregory 1931 Frank Purdy Kenneth M er Fred Mehhope Victor Fischboch John Hotrod Brodford Ain ’.Viliam Rhame Aberf Strasser Poui Rchorason Henry Hoppe W C Havekxx Wflom Berwanger Wayne Rich 1946 Colvin Sknner Roy Palmer Rossiter Hobbs Harold Bohl Russse Towers R A Cromer Arthur Wadsworth Harold Payne Et$worth lertand Raoh Bursek Lary Trane Fred Ebeing 1906 Harold Porter Joe Lmneman Frank Chancier WKxjt Wrght Bob Kroushar Frank 8ucnonon John Reece James Mippert Robert Gowdy 1936 Goago Koch Robert Co'dweii Edward Robnson Mke Palmer Ere Honson Robert Boctvneyer Bob Sarstietd Edward Forbes Herbert Schroth John Petzhold Paul Heckei John Fodly Bli Smyth Alfred Kromer 1917 1924 Siberius Kurtz jock Keefe 1947 Waiter Shater Wi� om Efts Not non Bachman Wham Leach Waiter Knock© Wiliam Anderson Curtis W ams Kan Hetsch Wa ter Becker Carl Muth Charles W©chert Bert Bauer F'onk Wilson Corrd Lewis Ben Bryant Eal Soesbe Hary wrerson Robert Bauman 1907 Joseph Morris.Sr Morton Fronas Herbert Stack Ropn Yoeger Robert Fonion Ed ward Hurley James Pease John Heizer Richad Steves 1937 D B Kee Thomas Kite Boyle Rchordson Robert Hynes Fred Tower Douglas Day Dck Longenbeck Walter Makowath Anton Schneider Oliver Rhodes 1932 Wiliam Weiahaus Geage Moore Brown McGill 1918 Ed Roth Whom Afsnson Lary Gbboney AMe Richards Robert O'Connell Harold Aitamer Erwin Wdtson Herbert Brown Charles G4etr kv SchO'fenberger Frank Payne Water Hoehnie 1925 Waiter Coonner Robert Heuck.Jr. Robert Sekmonn 1908 Herbert Jones Lynne Barber Richard Dexter C hales Miiehom Rodger Stephens Merwin Auttman Carl Lund George Brodner 9 OK on Frame Offad Mueier Jack Strubbe Mormon Conway Cal Morkg-at Warren Morvm John Grrffiths Gordon Orr Brewster Snoders Fred Flocn W4� om Myers Anthony Me Andrews Paul Grischy Ralph Groce Bob Weber wniom Foley Cal Roger t Louis Mppert Arthur Hafett 1938 1948 134 ORGANIZATIONS Tom Bloke Charles Crozier John Furhman Eon Hoot Robert Muter Orville Retzsch Floyd Shorts Wiuom $esteriie:d 1949 Richard Dallmer irwin 8ohr©ndt Thurman Owens Harold Johnson John Phomk George Paul Don McMiton Don Grodds Sidney Carroll Pete St Ck Tom Knder Tom O’Moley Lowell Storm Rotert Montgomery 1950 Rotort Frith Jock Tracy Nick Shundich Jm Kelley Bil Clements Jerry Fncd'andcr Jack Lout Joe Luc hi Jm Brownell 1951 Wtfiom Smart Rapt Stout Rotert Fnth Jim Holsten Tony Trabert Ray Camobei Jm Wuenker Bet Davis Jack Drake Ted Geier Bob Rau Frank fvVddendorf Tom Osterman Bob Strattcn Mil McDonald Glenn Sample 1952 Ron Bril Dom Del Bene J.C.Evans Don Grommer Jim Koutz Judge Nppert John O'Brien Bet Rain Bis Shalosky Ken Stevenson Poul Yeiton John Zeigler Jack Delaney 1953 Carl Aufdermarsh Raipn B'ockmeie- Marvin Conn Barry Cots Den Fntz Dick Gost Ronald Gocdleilow Gar Hersch Paul Mayer Gilbert Rinsky Jack Twyman 1954 Irish Condorcds W s Conatser Jm Holstrom Bi'l lammert tan MacGregor Tom McCormek Joe Mtier Richard Orth Erv Single Ed Tschan Ken Wolt 1955 Evan Adrien Bruce Amod Charles Brogodcn Otto Budig I cm Gerrard John Hattendorf Gene Hennnger Mke Kousch Bob Maltz Mck Nicholas Don Presley Pete Seybott Phi Wheeler Dick WJson Ben Yamaguchi 1956 Art Clark Matt Dona Paul Gosinger Gordon Greene Woty Hotzmon Sg Lawson Gene Mopes Brad Perkins Don Setkop 1957 Jomes Biakeney Mac Cato A’an Cors Ronod Couch Chuck Crunvine Jomes Gentii Jack Haiermon John Pease Jomes Reger lod Schroeder Gary Wachs Donald Whipple 1958 Gl 8crn Jack Brinkley Dove Canary R� cho'd Chatfin Dick DeVore Gene Johnson Mok Mendenhal Rod Noli Don Reinhcta Terry Whelan Dave Woddy 1959 Dick Ansfoett Ed Denk Bn Graves Carl Hagoerg Robert Hotzmon Cick Schv ab Dave Ten wick Ron Wover Jm Woodard 1960 6« Baetz Neal Berte Con Bculdin Jay Green Bob Hartmann Jm Hayes Jack Lee Jerry Leimcnstoll Alan Rosenberg Nick Shofor Henery Strch lorry Wilov 1961 Bob Chapman Ken Conatser Dan Deli Kon Elder John Grafton Barry Hess Bi Nester PM Santora Gus Schmdt Larry Shingleton Cnorles Shull Dck Snyder Mox White 1962 Darrell Cduley Paul Shotok Dck Crone Robert Go nos Dae Heldotting John Krieg S 3 Leibermon Mckey MciaugMn lynn Mueier Doug Rice Jm Saylor Rank Shout Jm Stor 1963 8� Abemelhy John Anderson LLyod Bernstein Ba Dononoo Bruce Heyman Paul Marshal John Mikua Jerry Momper Dove Cbreln Alen Qumby Gerald Sapoain Don Schuermon Bruce Vogetgesong Anthony Yates 1964 Dan Carmchaei Ke.n Cunrwnghom Bob Fee Tom Gljeck Forest Nets Ned loutenboch John Leone 8� Moong 8rig Ov ens Burk Tower 1965 Fred Butter Steve Edmonson Ken Heuck jm Leea Stuart Meyers Denny Regie Steve Schmaltz Jim Schwab Slued Susskind Steve Wison Dae won Denny Woodruff Jay Wnght 1966 Tom Becker Rudy Boorio Ken Calowoy Mke Doyle Ai jocobs Tom Mocejko Mike Marker Fro Nowln Frank Nutter M«ke Rolf Phi Stepardson Kevin Tesmann Rich Theryoung 1967 Don Bennie Dome Cleeter Dave Eshmon Jerry Mil Gory Menchhofor Grode Smith Mke Utmon 1968 Jm Coloway Lenny Green Ba'ry Klen Jrn Kodros jm Negototson Ed Nemann Nek Orphan John Schneider John Studenka Dove Swan 1969 Chuck Batlcrd John Cassts Greg Cook Rick Hcpp’e Tom Humes Richa d Katz Hank McConn 81 Mgtvhl jm O’Brien Bob Peterson Bob Robbns Earl Wilson Chuck Wilson Steve Wenderfer 1970 Frank Cagnetti B « Fee Dave Macejko Bob Schwaihe Jim Burch Joe Kormos Mark Mercurio Lee Murray 1971 Rod Clark Albert Johnson ' .'alter C longsom Lowson Woker Stephan Cowan Wiliam Hunter Neal Novak Fred Steiner Paul Stubbns 1972 Don Fatico Clem Fennel Poul McDoie Red Reider Jomes Thomas John Wires 1973 Bob Crowley Bob Fogorty Mike Jones Kieth Moore Herm Plaltzgraft Mike Shoemaker Tom Wiliams 1974 Mike Biumonstock Jell Furman Bruce HoppJe Deon Kerejakes Doug Zimmer B i Keating. Jr Jm Kely. Jr. Brian Hue Steve Wunder John R Mter Mke Curley Mark Anderson 1975 Mark Duffey Jm hxenbough Tim Sne Bii Weaver Keith Gioser W M. Keating Sr Tom Morvaso Bob Myers Tyrone Yates 1976 Don Gioeckeir Jomes Honouer Paul Keller Gory Smmons Mke Stoneker Bri Soltesz Korl Brann Mke Connell Mark Sims Rondy Smith 1977 Dave Bering Lous Gonzalez Tom Howisoo Mark Mitter Tom Waiter Dave Wilioms Mke Cork Todd De Gomvo Jeff lpp5 1978 Joe Adams Jon Martz John McDaniel Karl Schmdt W M Bitlerman Fiowara Kurnok Peter Manodkos Aivn Roe hr 1979 Ken Benz Jay Dascenzo Steve Gravenkemper Mark Prent Tim Fodon Ed Ktovobes Greg R.ke John Wagner Chas Wnterhoiter 1980 Robert Carrol Ed Jocobs Dave lohrum B4 Miter Scott Rubm Chris Ddombokis Drew Fmmert Barry Wanninger Kon YH-Renko 1981 James Bettis Tom Gleason Neil Von Uum Mckey Fogei Mark Heggem Ray 8tadey Scott Glaser Gary Karg Gary Ostorfeld Eric Rubin Tom Shaw 1982 Doryl Bfcte Gory lessis Jeff Smoilo Todd Degormo Michael Gates Glen Kwiat Mork Picket Crvis Schneider Rick Sisko 1983 Joe Gerrety Pat Gdbons Mke Perry Gary Powell Shown Stiver George Wothop Greg Weber Mark Zngery 1984 Kent Alien Steve Crone Tom Egenotf John Gre-.we Jeff Johnson Joe Niemann Todd Prvips Rick Posey Bruce Springs 1985 BiB Boronkay Tom Mowery Davia Sharp Myrcn Hughes 1986 Dav.d Thiel Judd 'Weis 1987 Mke Bornhcrst Jimmy Hendrix Horlon Jackson John M Mong Bra Cgie Chns Robbinette Dave $mth M«e Andrews HONORARY 135 I I J MABY WABD WORKING DILIGENTLY — Glenn Gamboa ondLorry Cok3w©i put the finshng touches on their articles for the next day's paper. LEFT TO RlGHT:Tracy Lee Simmen- s(E tor).G. Peter Schler (Manag- ing Editor. Copy EdrtOf).Ar god Toi- lorico(Art Editor). Megan Jones(CopY Editor), Jm Springfted- (Photogropher. Photography Editor) NOT PICTURED: Brian Tooley (Busi- ness Manager). Laura Lee Minor (Fiction Editor), Gory Walton (Poet ry Editor). Kimm Massengii (Ad Pro- duction), Andrew Van Sickle (Cir- culation Manager). MASY WABO QRJDENT STRIKJH ternatives in the city. The performing arts are the fo- cus of the Winter issue. The Spring issue concentrates on the liberal arts. And the Summer, adventure” issue offers the reader first hand accounts of exciting worm weather activities. The magazine also features photography, poetry, and fiction by students and oth- ers. Chfton magazine is a general interest mogazine that cov- ers both community and Uni- versity affairs. It is published by the Communications Board of the University of Cincinnati. The magazine serves the UC community, and has an estimated read- ership of 36,000. The staff has complete editorial con- trol, and as a result, the magazine has a great d gree of flexibility as to i content. Each magazin We wanted to establish a more refined content concentrates on a specific subject matter. The Fall issue this year features radio al- 1 136 ORGANIZATIONS ON V MOV News Record The News Record tries to cover all campus events and any issues that have a direct impact on the lives of the students. Ninety percent of the news that is contained in the News Record is student gen- erated. The core of the staff is comprised of approxi- mately 15-20 members. Each section has one editor, with at least one assistant per editor. Overall, the newspaper is the result of the efforts of many talented writers; during Winter quar- ter this number exceeded 60 individuals, a figure which the editor in chief would like to see doubled next year. CLIFTON MAGAZINE EDITOR-IN- CHIEF — Tracy Lee Simmons con- templates the pos bnties for the upcorrmg issue, the current deod- lr e. and what he is gomg to hove for lunch. This year the News Record. which is controlled by the Communications Board, has shown considerable growth. Its size has expanded from 8-10 pages to 12-16 pages, and local ad revenues have It's a crazy place, but everybody leaves here with something positive. increased 28%. The use of color has also become a more frequent component of the paper. The hard- working and ambitious staff would like to see the News Record become a daily publication. Currently, the News Record is published every Monday, Wednes- day. and Friday. lADfrY SlBeOMfi-NN FRONT ROW James Merithew ROW 2 Ed Bato. Lewis Woloce. Al- len McConnell. Koryn Hil. Efcsa Yan- cey. Megan Jones. Patrick Russel ROW 3:Robert Murphy. Tracy Heath. Onai Andrews. Korn King. Beryl Love. Karen Sehemenske. Tom Consolo. Dan Jacobs. Nancy Santen. Kelly Seiter. Mary Urn BACK ROW:Tim Tresser. Brian Henke. John Fischer. Glenn Gam- boa. Kristin Zak. Peter Schiller. David Lightmon. Gory Gross. Lorry CakJ- well. Tony Tappey. Larry Slberman. Ben Strauss MEDIA 137 I ON V MOVQ- AIESEC Ll Marketing. Public Rela- tions. Administration. Fundraising. Finance. Human Resources. All these skills and the knowledge that comes with them are part of the AIESEC experi- ence. Founded in 1948 by students from seven Europe- an countries. I'Association Internationale des Etu- deiants en Sciences Econo - miques et Commerciaies (AIESEC). is now recognized as a world-wide organiza- tion and is dedicated to de- veloping its ‘members' man- agement and leadership skills. AIESEC offers an inter- national traineeship ex- change program that al- lows American students to work abroad and foreign students to work here in the United States and they have experienced great success with it. All it takes to join is “a willingness to participate. AIESEC is an endless opportunity The organization, with of- fices in TUC, has meetings every week, and sends two or three members to europe for internships every year. W.O.W — Jonathon Cress. Mke Pearl, and Surw Bed relax alter a meeting at Winter Ohio workshop (W.O W) held on Febuory 6 th ot Ohio State University. smile Sonia Mohotra. Donna Sheets, and Karen Babdak take a break to pose tor a petite during Miami's Amversary Weekend FRONT ROW Ronee Dusseou. Chor- fce Drake. Alexander Doyor. Jon- athon Cress. Debbie CrtoOs. Krwn Massengtl. Troae Lee. Joonne Boy- ion, Kerrie King. Mke Pearl. Manny Mogovkk s. Toby Schoitz. BACK ROW Mark O'Homa, Sunil Bedi. Joe Schrcoder. Tom Colins. Donna Mjrphy. Karen Babdok. Beth Remer 138 ORGANIZATIONS FOREIGN AFFAIRS Members of AC SEC aucuss Ei ope and hopeful ly visit ng there someday durng a banquet at laRosos GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION — Front Row Rob Hoopfnar. Jy-Kirtg Kmg. Chien-Hua Ho. Ray Chen. Fung Shon Shoo, Rex Petto. Jamte Campbell. Jvonne Yijs Row Two: Lisa Kaitenthaler. ESzobeth Murray Klug. Rex Jungor berg. Heidi Lcpmeier. Margie Canter. Wondy Pringle. M e Moren. Row Three Steve Dobson. Dan Ondrus, C.T. Huong. Vijay Romakrtshnan. Rahul Wpodhyaya Row Four Tamara McGii Taylor. Scott Koznsfci. Tom Fetsko. mm CTUDENT STRIKIZ O GSA L— The University of Cincinnati Graduate Student Associa- tion is comprised of gradu- ate students from all areas of academia. Graduate de- partments are represented by the Graduate Student Association. The GSA helps build a working relationship between the departments and allows the students to socialize outside their major. The benefits of the Gradu- ate Student Association to the individual departments include: finaicial supports for cerns about graduate edu- cation at both the departmental and university level. Graduate students having fun individual groups, informa- tion source for graduate stu- dents. social events and a means for graduate stu- dents to voice their con- The Graduate Student Asso- ciation sponsors several ex- citing events during the year, including a GSA smok- er. a car wash and a pie- eating contest. SPECIAL INTEREST 139 I ■ BIG BUCKS ON BRIDGE — CocJj cgo members ro-sed over $300 for Concer Reserch through sotdtng Oonotons on the Bridge FRONT ROW Amy Christenson. Mo- no Mcboro. John Shernnan. Tia Mel- ton. Kely Bryson. Annette Christian- son. Diane Cams. Jodie Rich. Pam ICrchner BACK ROW: Dean Friedman. Mork Melvn Ah Nourion-Koushki Jerry £ McLougt n. Luiz Viera. Chris De- p vine. Rick Sabafh. Patrick Efcnor. Jm p Gogermeier. Rk:hard Luschek. Mike Radciffe u Caducea Pre-Medical Society is an organi- zation whoes main objective is to provide in- sight into the medical pro- fession. The club meets ev- ery other week to keep its members up to date with various developments in the medical field. A speaker from one of the various fields of medicine present at each meeting to inlighten the group members. This year Caducea hosted speakers Dr. O'Dell Owens and Dr. Building a strong foundation Gu ’lespie the head Veter- narian at the Cincinnati Zoo. This Fall they raised $300 for the Cancer Society by pass- ing out pamphlets and col- lecting money. They also brought in Pam Mattson a natioanlly-renowned expert and celebrated speaker on childhood cancer Through its various speakers. Cadu- cea gives its members the information needed to build a strong foundation for their future careers in Medicine and related fields. 140 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS MEETING - Amy Chris- tenson. Tta Melton. Chris Devine. Kelly Bryson. Liiz Vieiro get togeth- er to happfly accept on award from Student Organization and Ac- tivities for having the outstandng organization of Spring quarter. Ca- ducea is honored to recieve this award because its it was the first award of kind presented by Stu- dent Organizations and Activities. Are you intersteed in ties included o mini-seminar Communication Dis- conducted by Dr. J. Neils on orders? graduate school education The Communication Disor ders Association is the or- ganization for you. The Communications Disorders Association is a group of stu- dents in Communications Disorders who get together to discuss topic of intrest. The purpose of the organi- zation is to inform under- graduates in Commicuntca- tions Disorders of the proceedures necessary for graduate work, the profes- sional objects of the feild and the trends current in the work force. This year activi- Working for Communication Disorders in Speech Language Pathol- ogy and Audiology, and a discussion of clinical certifi- cation requirements. IN CLASS DISSUCION — Ellse Ross- wurm and Martha Friedman listen to a class lecture on ear molds. DEEP CONCENTRATION Becky Lively fctens ntentty to the profes- sors lecture mu Mh I I CHR1STME WENNINGER FRONT ROW Moses I odd Cfoom . Carmen Barnes. Valerie Kcksey. Charlene Carter. Chetsh Newsome. Yolonda Hart. Holly Hudson. Mr. Mi- chael Berkley BACK ROW Eugenia R. Echols. Ke- vn Foston. Horton Jackson. Mathew Taylor. Wilton Bloke. Jerod L Taylor. Tobatha Adkns. Craig Anderson Founded during the Civil Rights Movement in the Sixties, the United Black Association works to bring Africon-American Black Students together. They do this by participating in and sponsoring such events as a Martin Luther King Jr. Day March, Black History Month (which featured a program with Corretta Scott King) and Black Women's Week The United Black Association is concerned with making the majority on the campus realize the extra obstacles blacks and other minorities face when seeking higher education. UBA members consider themselves to be the voice of black students” and with approximately 30 members they feel their most impor- tant accomplishment has been continuing the con- stant voice of Black Afri- can-American students.” Not limited only to politics. UBA attempts to combat discrimination and racism that affects all students at UC. The voice of the black students After studying for classes. United Black Association Members get together for events like a Pre-Exam Jam. skating parties, and the UBA Step-Off SPRING BREAK BASH — United Block Association cosponscxs entertoning drtcert in the Room 142 ORGANIZATIONS LEFT TO RIGHT Jenel Wdoms. Don Uggns. Teresa Hudson. Eric Smith. Regno Braden NOT PICTURED Rcg-nokJ Braz e. Mokedah Wfcs. RonokJ Jackson. Ed- ward Sanders. returning Ones Bock o former United Black Association president returns to speak to the current mompors Black Programs Board The Black Programs Board designs and ad- vises programming in coordination with Minority Programs and Services. The ten members worked on various projects throughout the year. The Board orga- nizes Black Orientation and the Buddy Program. Both of these activities are de- signed to help incoming stu- dents adjust to college life and its stresses. The mem- bers are also involved in a commemorative for Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. During Programs that relate to the Black experience Spring, the Board holds the Black Arts Festival to en- hance public awareness of black artists. The Board sponsors an annual Spring break tour. This year stu- dents went on a tour of Southern colleges. They vis- ited New Orleans. University of Alabama. Emory Universi- ty. Mississippi Valley State University, and Talladega College Each quarter the board produces a maga- zine called Perspective. warn SPECIAL INTEREST 143 — Plastic Engineer$?Yup. A whole Society of 'em ! And they are busy people too. With a current mem- bership of 25, this group is comprised of chemical, me- chanical. and metallurgical engineers but it is also open to all university disciplines. The only requirement is an interest in plastics. The Society of Plastics Engi- neers is a professional orga- nization whose purpose is to Plastics are shaping tomorrow today further the knowledge of plastics technology and provide a medium for UC students interested in the plastics industry. SPE meet- ings are often graced with guest speakers and mem- bers atted Miami Valley Section meetings once a month. In the Fall, this enthu- siastic group sponsored a tailgate party before the Austin Peay game, for a fund raiser sold plastic can holders, and held an end of the year picnic. I i TOM WIKNSCN FRONT ROW Rob Heller. Efeabeth Bafam, Rick Klne. Mark Johnson BACK ROW George Kotuio. M.ke Smith. Scott Schrder. RALLY ROUND Goorgo Katulo. Rob Heier. Mark Johnson, and Rick Klne gather to listen to Mke Smith's arguement 144 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW Tom Streiff. Dennis Turchon. Professo Prohlod Pont. BACK ROW Corotne Fox. Jm Su� Professor John Nehous. Rob Wer- von. Bn Dovis. Eric Russel. Yong Jn ner. Jm Mtoich. Muhammad Musa. Park. Saeid Gitipour. Danieid Saba Kevin Fettng NOT PICTURED: Andy Flugeman The Institute of Trans- portation Engineers. ITE. gathers together those students interested in transportation engineering and those people who are already in the field. The UC chapter of ITE often invites speakers to their meetings. Members also frequently at- tend chapter-sponsored trips. Participation in ITE Stu- dent Chapter activities pro- vides members with various opportunities to increase their understanding of tech- nical principles while simulta- ITE promotes professional spirit neously gaining valuable ex- perience in the principles of personal and public rela- tions. A SIT IN ? — No An excited mem- bor of the Engneorog College gets ready to serve the tol durrng the E-Week sit down voJeybaa game GREEN LIGHT — The ITE officers. Coroine Fox. Jim Mfielch. Kevn Fettig. Dennis Torchon, Roto Werner. Dr. Prodod. ore exoted and reody to go ENGINEERING 145 MAIT BALI FRONT ROW Hanh Nguyen. Lou Costina. Momque Redwino. Mane Frontz ROW 2: Work loroh. Andrew Flue- gemann. Joe Rapp ROW 3 John Mokntyre. Tom Hol- combe. fret Norton. Jim Michefcc. Dan Powel. Steve Torrik. B l Davrs ROW A Ed Carter. Mike Cron, frott Kronskop. John Godwin. Mike lenett BACK ROW' Rob Werner. Kev Fet- tg. Robert Schraoter. Harold Grice. Scott Rontcla. Tim Farley I Who can make a concrete canoe float? The mem- bers of the American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers can and they did organization which enables anyone who Concrete canoes can float has an interest in Civil Engi- neering to meet upperclass- men, professors, and gradu- ates; enabeling them to obtain a bettery under- standing of their major. Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers sponsor five guest speakers a quarter from firms across the country to discuss topics and concerns of civil engi- neers today. Members also gain valuable hands-on experience through their steel bridge building pro- jects and their participation in Engineering-Week. ASCE challenges its members both academically and in real life situations that affect us all. CONCENTRATION — A defeated engineer takes o brief moment to concentrate before he tossos his £ egg contoner off Zmnmer durng 5 the E-Week egg toss 146 ORGANIZATIONS cnjDB'ir strike: O ANS Cl The American Nuclear Society is an organiza- tion open to any individ- ual on campus who is inter- ested in the topics of the nuclear industry in the United States and around the world. Although this is a main concern of the organization, it is also involved with many other activities. These in- clude self generated funds for the ANS by donut sales in Baldwin hau twice a week throughout the year. This money is then used for trips Open to any interested individual to various places in the country where there is an in- terest in research for the nu- clear industry. This year the ANS went to Princeton Uni- versity to tour the Tokamak Fusion Research Laboratory. This money is also used for social gatherings and pic- nics throughout the school year. The ANS is also in- volved with many high school trips to promote the University of Cincinnati and the College of Engineering. FRONT ROW- Jock Zimmerman. Tim Harley. Don woltermire. Jeff Yeoger. Mke Rcnski. Mark Hess. Tim Rausch ROW 2 D P Vonkotesh. R E Koenig. Coroe Lewis. Roy Nouse. Kristen Guenther. Kathleen Tempm BACK ROW Ron Crone. M.ke Wright. Tim Bresm. Don Kmg. John Moo. Si Truong. Pat Dunphy. James Jones ENGINEERING 147 PAM OUl. TAKE FIVE — A lew ot the student decorating Great Hall for the Black Caucus Boi gkKJiy toko a well de- served five minute break. Kevin Foston. Pouia Robinson. Mathew Taylor II. Wham Horns. Eri- ca Me Givens, Mchael Berkley. Ste- ven Jones The Black Caucus Bail Committee is a small group of dedicated stu- dents who pool their efforts to plan and execute the Black Caucus Ball. The Ball was established by the Cau- cus to Improve Black Affairs (CIBA). in 1981. as a way of honoring minority students for their academic achieve- ments. campus involve- ment. community works etc. According to Kevin Fos- 148 ORGANIZATIONS ton. the sole purpose of the Ball is to unite the minor- ity organizations into an um- Uniting the minority organizations brella-type caucus to de- cide, plan and execute a plan of action for the annual event. This year the Ball was held on April 30th in Great Hall TUC and was an informative and enjoyable event for all who attended. The Ball featured both excit- ing live entertainment by a local R B band, as well as beautifully orchestrated pre-recorded music by a popular, yet nameless, local DJ. ON V MOVI ASB t Exciting firsts and future- oriented growth marked Delta Sigma Beta this year. Being found- ed on the principals of schol- arship and community ser- vice as well as leadership, involvement, and sister- hood. the members of ASB were involved in many cam- pus activities including Stu- dent Government. Student Senate, various College Tri- bunals. Golden Key. Mortar- board, and Homecoming Committe just to name a few. However the sisters of ASB did not stop there, this year they addopted the girl's unit at the Millcreek Psychiatric Center as their philanthropy. Life is not all work and no play for the Debs, they also find time in thier busy scheduals for so- cial activities such as. Home- coming float building, with the AEPi's, the Deb-utant Ball, Lip-Sync, and the Deb Dash. Debs greatest cele- Building today for a future tomorrow bration of the year was the first anniversary of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati chapter of Delta Sigma Beta, held on January 5th. The Debs are working to become Nation- al and hopefully they will not only be considered a stu- dent group, but a sorority at UC. LEAN ON ME — Nita Gflum. Debt� © Baker. Anne Dilev. Shipa Patel, and Uz Summers 'ean on o triend. DEBS DERBY QUEEN — Joanne OI- dendrick arrives in style FRONT ROW Morgie Van Meter ROW 2 Joanne Ofdendick. Susan Paulsen. Debbie Baker. Patrice Drewto. Sniipa Patel. Kim Boley BACK ROW Lori Tisdale. Anne Dley. Nita Gilum. Kristin Amend RECREATIONAL 149 « � : M MAH BAU. ■ ON V MOV AMS AMA The 1987-1988 year was the first year that the American Marketing Society was back on cam- pus. As with many groups that have been dissolved in the past, it took the efforts of the forty five dedicated members of the AMS to bring the Society back to UC. Vice president David Astles says that the group owes their sucess to Martha Voris, a former professor at UC. She helped UC's chap- ter of the American Market- ing Society build relations with the Greater Cincinnati area AMS. Throughout the year, the organization invit- ed speakers, such as J.B. Ford of Procter and Gam- ble, to discuss various topics in the field of marketing. They also sponsored dinner HHHHIHHHH banquets and workshops on effective interviews and re- sume building. The business of Business David Astles. 1988-1989 president, is looking forward to an exciting year and hopes to build membership even more. TheAmerlcan Marketing Association is an organization that introduces students to the business world before graduation. AMA accomplishes this by attending chapter meet- ings, conducting research projects, and sponsoring speakers. DINING IN STYLE — MomOOfS Of AMS get together tor some food ond fun Scott Wolf. David Astles. Unda Mol- Marilyn Kritzer. Dove Zimmormon. loer Don Swain 150 ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSl. Chris Ackley. John Aipough. Lisa Borror. Dome [Xiebber. Rar dy Cifton. Dsa Floyd. Kathy Hoi. Kent Kog. Steve Ludwg. Cathy Peters. John Pic- chioni. Michele Reese. Kevin Rowe. David Zimov. FRONT ROW: Rlc Harter. Ann Barnes. Lyn Feler, Songefia Nayok. X e Stotter. Donna Downs. Karen Babu- lek. Mtchool Simmons. Roto Rotoisch. Chns Hatcher BACK ROW Brian Fields. Jett Gloss- er. Gwen Martman. Rck Flake. Ml- choei Conn, Lisa Colemon. Erin Hunter. Lisa Thomas. Tina Sacay. Beverly Keier. 5 The oldest business fra- ternity in the United States. Alpha Kappa PsI. “strives to enhance business with pleasure says member Randy Clifton. The organization had various businessmen speak during the year. Socially, Alpha Kappa PsI excelled with a Hawaiian party and a Graf- fitti party. The group also showed school spirit by at- tending UC football and basketball games. Their most successful fundraiser Strives to enhance business with pleasure was the beer pour at the Harvest Home Festival. Each year members attend re- gional and national confer- ences. This year UC's chap- ter sent forty members to the regional Indy Adven- ture. The American Market- ing Association, introduces students to the business world prior to their gradua- tion. The have guest speak- ers talk about aspects of the business world. Students are also given the opportu- nity to gain leadership expe- rience. I : BUSINESS 151 FUN, FOOD AND FOREIGN FROLIC — Two students enjoy some of the exotic dishes offered at the inter- nal Festival. PROMT ROW Farid Hanna. Telford Berkey. Meena Vhoro. Adel Hama. Suani de Danenoile ROW 2 Mena Di Mario. Juft© WafSh. Yu Loan Zhang ROW 3: Kay Bnkley. Nadia Gug- totfa. Chanaka De Lanerolie. Suson L Shaw. Sherry Echols. Rosion Hcxun. Jon Ong, Susan Boyd. DiAnna Beal. Shohob ilesiamdu BACK ROW Tony Walter. John Hor- ney. Abdullah Albayyari, Zamin Mitha. Joe Foe. Scott Domnion. Pat Dudsic. oru� ir strikiz O Internal I_________ The world comes togeth- er when the members of Internat meet. A stu- dent organization, Internat offers international and American students the chance to understand the varrious cultures, languages, and countries of the world. The organization is open to all UC students as well as other interested members of the campus and area com- munities. Internat members are active in community af- fairs and they sponsor Bringing the cultures together weekly International Hours throughout the mundane domestic academic year. In the spring. Internat holds an International Annual Spring Festival. Held on Brodie Plaza this year, the festival fea- tured several booths that had international foods, games, and information giv- ing the students of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati a chance to experience all the exciting aspects of vari- ous foreign countries. 152 ORGANIZATIONS RECREATION 153 GUOOMRGOM FRONT ROW: Jerron Gray. Jrn Eck- els. Zoch Fisk. Gray Mosby. Tim Schraffnberger BACK ROW Steve Ste n. Brian Turner. Jrfl Cubborly. Jessica Crosby. Martha Armstrong-Benpme. Kevin Heaney. Teresa Hudson. N V MOVI— Speakers! Board Speakers Board is the organization responsi- ble for bringing nation- ally-known speakers and lecturers to the University of Cincinnati. The closed board, comprised of twelve members, also assists other campus organizations to bring in speakers of intrest to their organization. Accord- ing to Kevin Heaney, this year was incredibly success- ful. The members of Speak- ers Board brought the Uni- versity of Cincinnati alive when they brought Dr. Ruth, Correta Scott King, and Adrienne Croanaur to UC. Student response to the speakers was so great that both Dr. Ruth and Correta CONCENTRATION — JessiCO CrOS- by. Brian Turner, and Steve Sten are absorbed by the speaker smile — The success of the inter - not Festivol shows r a member's smie Scott King spoke to a “filled capacity Zimmer Auditori- um. The members of Speak- ers Board have allready be- gun plonning for the fall. They have scheduled a Day In The Life of America and a Day In The Life of Russia. Bringing the University of Cincinnati alive They hope these programs will build student awareness of the United States and Russia situation. During the winter quarter. Donald Woods will come to UC and speak on Aparthied. Next year schedule looks as if it will be as successful as this year's proved to be. I. ■V.lW.TT.,.. ■ • ‘ i' I1 I FRONT ROW Donna Westrch. Ma- rio Schulte. Sue Rea, Laura Rutan ROW 2:V� cky Beitz. Anita Greath- ouse. Laetitia Farrertl. Bonnie Sei'er. Antoinette Pasquaietti. Sue Stoecked. Jy Gerth. Karen Mat- scn ROW 3;Dr MaryE. Franklin(odvi- sor).Margaret Lamb. Barbara Dop- ptsch ON vV MOV SCEC Circle K Formed in 1922 at Co- lumbia University, the Student Council for Ex- ceptional Childeren (SCEC) is committed to helping childeren and youth realize their full potential. SCEC members at UC con- duct many group projects that give them a chance to make new friends, get in- volved. put their skills to work, and gain satisfaction that comes from helping others. The largest associa- tion of special educators in the world. SCEC members have opportunities to at- tend symposia, plan their own programs and are placed in leadership posi- tions. My student member- ship in SCEC gave me the edge in gaining the teach- ing position I really wanted.” Circle K ts the total college experience. The members of this service club, spon- Working with exceptional kids is fun sored by Kiwams, learn form the tri-fold goal of Circle K: Service, Leadership, and Fellowship. This year Circle K sponsored Easter Seals Bin- go. and participated in nu- merous community activi- ties. Act Candid — Orel© K members Merry Christmas — Santa defers conduct business as usual during o presents to some of his special Wednesday nght open house de- friends at the Student Council For spite the presence of a Crtcnnoti- Exceptional Children's annual on photographer Christmas party 1 ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW Karen Kotowicz. Trocy Jewel Anoeto Raprts. Sherri Wat- kms. Lmda Sondsh. Mssy Locke. Leslie Mddieton. Tna Johnson. Jane Hoewler ROW 2: Cathy Zmmeriy. Kathy Rce. Chns Tucker. PoJ Harger. Kcwth Wafcer. Ken Jenkms. Mark Pro- per. Aprt Oickcy BACK ROW Kerry Snyder. David J Kenealy, Loure Go k. Gai Drum- mer. Greg Wii-oms FRONT ROW Jeff Hopkins. Pam Miler. Leslie Aronoff. Bart) Berger. Barb Muin. Missy Schmidt. Lee Ann Mackey. Jeff Hldebrond, Eric New- man. Mike Aylword ROW 2 Drew Titton. Bil Ogle. Jil Cubberly. Ktsha Butts. Kmn Fotura. Cndy Schmidt, Lnca Lighthal. Moi- ite Schneider. Bob Faizone. Chris Gorman. Mark Paolo. Steve Tokar BACK ROW Lorrenda Nieman. Tami Pern. Km Ritter. Judy DoKrrbakus. Shannon Reeve. Trocy Bayer, Linda Gervers. Lisa Winner. Lucille Weaver. cnJDBir V_) Cincinnatus STRI ■E Cincinnatus Society is a service honorary sponsored by the Of- fice of Admissions to ad- vance the prestige of UC through public relations. Collegate Days, in the fall, which gives Juniors and Sen- iors in High School an oppor- tunity to tour UC. Cincinnatus also sponsors the UC Telethon, in the win- ter, during which members of Cincinnatus call prospec- tive students the chance to have all questions about UC answered. They continue to help the Freshmen and new students by holding Hospital- ity parties, in the summer, and by setting up informa- tion booths to help students during the first week of the academic year. Students must lead two tours to be eligible for Cin- cinnatus Rush. If selected, initiates are hazed by the members. The members of Cincinnatus work year round to help re- cruit students for the Univer- sity by guiding tours of cam- pus and by sponsoring special programs such as SPECIAL INTEREST 155 CTUDENT STRKp Cincinnatian |_ There is a lot more to a yearbook than pictures. There is copy, layouts, cropping photos, and a lot of fun. The Cincinnatian staff was involved in writing copy, drawing an re-draw- ing layouts, cropping pho- tos. spending endless hours in 209 TUC, and petitioning representatives from other organizations for pictures and information. But this isn't all this group does. Occa- sionally Cincinnatian mem- bers took time out to have More than just pictures fun. This year they were in- volved in the Homecoming Parade with a convertible and a costume character of a yearbook. Fall quarter the group began working on layouts. With the work came pizza party workshops and staff outings. They also took time out during Spring to hold a banquet honoring those seniors who helped make the yearbook possi- ble. The staff eventually worked towards finishing the yearbook. G NClNNM kU CATCH A COPY Chris Bernard. MoheHio Pock, and Tom Wfcireon get the Conner ready for the Homecoming parade FRONT ROW- Laurie West. Karen V yen. Mike Hoeischer. Megan Jones. Patty Stanton ROW 2 Susan Cornsh. Wendy McBride. Chris Bernard. Sherri Stamor. Kara Burnett. Steve Mar- chicni. Tom Wilkinson. Cathy Stew- crd, Dan Beckon Matt Boil BACK ROW: Laura Nixon. Morey Knopt. Angeta Hyseii. Carol Aiverez. Joan Bittner. Pam Dot. Katie Terr� , Henry Krrveciak. Mary Ward. GmdO Bergomi NOT PICTURED Michele Peck. Amy Atvens and Cory O'Reil- ly. 156 ORGANIZATIONS LEFT TO RGHT Julianne Schneider. Ed Cnaitton. Liso Host. Joonna Wil- iams. Both Dulaux. Eric Swanson. Sherry Spurlock. Andrew Mullen. Gkxianno Berter. Amy C. Heider. NOT PICTURED L-sa Borman. Cathy 8rown. Lisa Brunei. Scott Dominion. Mary© Elen Gatch. Eric Glynn. John Hutton. Michael Scott Jones. Ondy Loveman. Allan Miter. Sue Mohor- oc. Diane Mulaney. Eric Mum, Adri- enne Prairie. Ed Roberts. Nicki Schneider, John Stickley. Andy Swaneck. Dave Swoenoy. Ted White. Theresa Winhusen The award for the Best Publicity Stunt of -1987, according to the Octo- ber issue of the Cincinnati Magazine, goes to the UC Film Society. Their bout with the Cincinnati City Council over the showing of Hail Mary won this award for them. This year was less traumatic but no less event- ful. One of the feature films Film Society showed this year was Star Trek — The Voyage Home. The admis- sion included one canned good for the Cincinnati Free Store. According to Ed Charlton, the turnout for the movie was not as good as expected, but we en- joyed helping the Free Store. This year the Film So- ciety also joined with Speakers Board and Helping the Cincinnati Free Store showed Platoon. They also brought in Vietnam War Veterans from the Cincin- nati area to speak during the intermission. INTERMISSION — Film Society members jc«n together with the movie viewers to enjoy some refreshments ROLL THE FILM — Amy Heider pre- sents the feature ttm of the ove- nng RECREATION 157 ON V MOV Film Society : I •• i ■a MARTHA HAROS FRCNTROW Ken Bethea. Greg Grant. Tony Nunez. Don Dowel. Jm Allen. Chns Peltier. Ret) Baxter. Omrtn Evongetou. Damian Otvteri. Tony Porozzo ROW 2 Dan Pgman. M e Henson. Cu-tis Fox. Froa King. Gerad Stewart. Tm Luken. David Mockbei. Joe Zetenk. John Gan ROW 3 Mke Aytword. Am Obergetel. Dovtd Thesxlng. Alan Looch. Cart Fuhcnann. Ray Webber. Dan ScAvan. Roger McCoy. Jason Cox. Jomes HuHcxd BACK ROW Bl Borland. Howard Hughes, Doug Clark. Carlos Abreu. Geotf Garner. David Foster. David Turk. Scott Fredette. Dove Thomas. PM Kerth. Mfce Ritzmonn. Rob Wfcnson. Scott Atkinson 158 ORGANIZATIONS The University of Cincin- nati's Chorus is com- prised of approximately one hundred non-music ma- jors from every college on campus. Chorus is divided into Women s Chorus and Men s Chorus. They perform both individual and com- bined selections of music ranging from classical to pop. Chorus performs one free formal concert every quarter, and they provide entertainment at football games and basketball games. They sing at CCM s annual Christmas concert. The highlight of this year is the tour Feast of Carols, as well as giving special community performances. The highlight of the year is their annual tour over spring break. In past years, they traveled to New York. Texas. Florida, and Toronto. This year they stopped in Atlanta, Birming- ham. and New Orleans. They entertained at churches, shopping centers, and high schools in these cit- ies. This tour proved to be one of the best. FRONT ROW Lndo McBride. Helena Leary, Melody McDonnel. Andrea Jones. Connie Engel. Donna Sevick. Deborah Brown, lisa Locklord ROW 2: Peggy Joerg, Pam Ne p. Beth En- gel. Maureen McAdoo. Martha Rudy, icxra Sherwood. Michele Schmid. Dena Shouer. Mori ha Har- ris. Shannon Mcloughin. Iba Henn- mene. Clea Behm row 3 Amanda Burger. Kyle Ann Schole. Sopha Vi- das. Vena Jones. 6lone Gurt de. lesbe Shaffer. Crvistna George. Cynthia Crews. Tracy Coins BACK ROW usa Dungan. Voissa Nickel. Jil Fisher. Maniyn O'Brien. Ricci Ka- morados. Jennter Homscheimek. Dixie Copenhouer. Charlotte Ra- kolta. Virgna lombert . RECREATIONAL 159 YOU SCC PHOTO CnjDENT STRIKJZ The University of Cincin- nati Marching Band en- joyed another success- ful year of delightful halftime shows and breathtakingly loud music, all to the delight of Bearcat fans in the stands. The Bearcat Band is its own social entity, with band — only parties held ail year long, special band sec- tions at football games, band dating service, and yes even a band fraternity and a band sorority. The Band annually boasts over The UC band is Damn Good 150 marching performers. 28 color guard members, two talented baton twirlers, and a squad of 26 Bearkittens. They spend months learning the intricate movements at special Band Camp sessions in the summer, only to have the show changed suddenly once the season starts. UC also hosts the regional Music Bowl Competition, where dozens of High Schools com- pete for national recogni- tion. 160 OPGANIZATIONS ROW 11 Snely Shrudder. Poul Ret- tig. Bob Houser. John Norton. Joe Brodoly. Mott Shod. Joy Kanervo. Kathy Sprnkoi. PMo Leisure. Voters Seebohm ROW i2 Stephanie Riley. Aiieen Chen. Dodte Br check. Mefcssa Mier. Chris Kocher. JM Boy man. Kristie Sumpter. Debbie Hubbord ROW 13 Anise See well. Michele Brey. ABtson Turck. Lea Coates- Shrider. Diono Mocin. Lrsa Lapp. Ann Reel. Voter� Kaista. Melso Stegal ROW 14 Melissa Bundy. Dave Dane. Kim Seamann. Jockie Ro- moneio. Mortez Grohom. Cathy Maurer. Jil Dentg, Jenifer Beck. Mi- chelle Colins. Ashley Francis. Amy Tasset ROW 15: Margie Weler. Mike Gith- ens. Doug Wente. Dave Cracker. Stephanie Allen, Keith Mentor. DJ Burrel. Mike Dichiaro, M e Hi, Dave Homan. Todd Juenger. Scott Torbeck 8ACK ROW Beth Mason. Patsy Sim- mons. Mandy Burns. Pam Pasley. Cindy Stepien. bsa Neff. Memo Hockman. Beth Mushaben. Marci Demi. Sharon Bolhauser. Cheryl Bosse CLEAR THE RUNWAY — Psyched members of the UC Marching Band toko off toward the field AAATTENNNHUT ... ALL SET — The percussion section proudly awaits the Drum Major's next command BOOGIE WOOGIE BUGLE BOYS — The brass section of the Pep Band stands to lead the National Anthem . RECREATIONAL 161 . MARCHING BAND , | ROW Doug Carson. Julian Green. Dr. Torrence Mtftgan. Gene Boch- niak. Kassondra Kihm.Dobbe Kopp ROW 2: Beth Thatcher. Bn Iffland. Bryon Dumford. Jeff Yount. Marty .. Wells. Todd Younger. Carlton Wind- nagte. Dave HoBomon. Robert Os- bom. Shawona McCoon 2 ROW 3 Lori Young. Ciff Shrive. Rob- ert Lichtenberg. Mike Walsh, Toby «J Thorman. Robert Coudy. Meisso Gibed. Steve Ludwig. Elese Jerger. Jean Hencheck ROW 4 Michele Broyles. Scott Sie- bert, Kim Mckle. Peter Coppess. Chns Hazelwood. Brett Household- er. Scott Kogier. Loura Fdimon. Ken Poppe. Dtonn Kruse ROW 5: Jenm Mende. Don Mot ter. Ned Porker. Tm Glenn. Bill Fury. Cathy Ratcliffe. Dave Content. Mike Roarke. Joel Kling. Misy Degroot ROW 6 Arnetta Parker. Steve Si- mon. Tod Wakauch. Mike Ribo, Todd Moore. Jason Hcks. Andy Sis- son, Brad Spence. Dave Tornhem. Amy Feldman ROW 7; Christine Smith. Jonathan Hauberg. Darcet Tompson. Eric Lan- dis. Mke Taykx. Doug Schoefer. Craig Lodder. Lisa Rose. Amy Schott ROW 8 Christine Buttlor. Mora Wit te, leenne Fox. Christine Crawford. Keith Dooley, Brent Wyrick. Sora Doorley. Jenni Young. Brion Klem- mensen. Betsy Henhceck ROW 9 Jennfer Augustin. Steve § Dane, Darrin Cine. A een Chen. Mark Moulton, Becky Dearth. Tony | No . John Woods. .Me Augstin ___a ROW 10 Susan Joyce. Bob Work- ley. Brian Green. Tricia Morey. Dave Beck. Tim Fletcher. Jon McGormely. Jeff Utsh. Shelia Lawson MATT HAU | i I N V MOV Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a Na- tional Honorary Band Sorority that provides service through suport and assistance to the band di- rector and the sponsoring institution. The honorary shares the high ideal of ser- vice with their brother chap- ter of Koppa Kappa Psi and many times the two organi- zations work together on joint projects for the band. Through participation in dis- trict and national conven- tions. or by simply sharing in the good times generated in the local chapter. Tau Beta Sigma members are made more concious of the many exciting opportunities opening up for the college band in this new age. To function well as a morale- builder, educational experi- ence, and cultural medium, the band today needs a core of interested, con- cerned and enthusiastic stu- dents equipped to face these new responsibilities. Tau Beta Sigma was found- ed to meet this need. Interested and con- cerned students YUMMY — Brother Scott Setterts cooks up o large pot of the nfa- mous Smoker Chi. BROTHERS AND SISTERS — Mem- bers of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tou Beta Sigma take time out to strike a pose on rout to one of ther numer- ous practice Ik G FRONT ROW Meiena Hockman. Else Jerger. Amy Schott. Valerie Seobohm. lee Arm Fox. Amy Tas- set. Ashley Frances. Jennie Young. Mara White ROW 2 Diana Mocin. Kristie Sump- ter. Beth Musnoben. Cheryl Bosse. Cridy Longo. Debtxe Kcpp. Chris Kocher. Becky Dearth ROW 3 Valerie Kaitsta. Michelle Bray. Ann Reel. Sara Doorley. Arrie Parker. Cheryl Gerke. Stephanie Alen BACK ROW Lea Neff. Jennifer Beck. Marci Demmy, Patsy Simmons. Kathy Sprinkel, Hufcng Chen. Dianne Koch. Alison Tuck 162 ORGANIZATIONS PLAY IT AGAIN BILL — Bdl «flood ontoftoios on of hts brothers FRONT ROW Joel Kung. Bob Os- bom. Ken Poooc. Dove Done. Scott Sebert. Mke Gitnens. John woods. Jon Haubers. Joy Konerua. Doug Corson ROW 7 Jon McGormley. PM Leisure. B fflood. Dav-d Burel. Mark Moulton. Keith Dooley. Tm Fletcher. Dove Homan. Todd Moore. Brent Wyrick. Steve Done BACK ROW Mott Shod. Mike HI. Marty Wens. Chris Hazelwood. Dave Beck. Boar� Dumford. Mortez Grohom. Mike Toykx, Ciff Shove. Bob Coudy. Steve Simon. Andy Sisson, Fric Webber. Paul Rettg. Enc lands. Dave Asmus. Doug Sctvaefer Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Fra- ternity for band mem- bers. They play an integral part in the Bearcat Band. With its members holding mony of the leadership posi- tions in the Marching. Bas- ketball. and Concert Bands. Under the guidance of Doug Carson (President), Dave Beck (Vice President). Scott Seibert (Secretary). Paul Rettig (Treasurer) and Cliff Shrive (Historian), the brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi 60 strong years strive to continually serve the University of Cincinnati Band by setting up and transporting equipment for rehearsals, building and maintaining of the equipt- ment. and keeping the band at its highest morale. This year the Upsilon chapter is celebrating 60 years at the University of Cincinnati. In this special year they par- ticipated in the Valentine's Day Sing, and visited their brothers at Cumberland CoHege. HONORARY 163 TOM V t r.SCf. FRONT ROW: Mxjhete Bfyont. Terr D - worth. Susan Kushmon. Roe Arm Ge«ier. Beth Uhl. Km Correlt. Angie lamoert. John Spencer ROW 2: lisa Kreincrnk. Scott Ertcksoo. Km Knarr. Don SommervBe. Brenda Va- gas. Jett Hopkins. Andy Agger. Brenda Wogner. Steve Storgion. Erin Hjnter. Stove Stile. Come Ekos ROW 3: Torrmy Rooerts. Dona Born. Mtoy Schrr� dt. Amy Stenge . Steve To- kar. Brian Bal. Koth Weaoger David Watkins, Mke Buhr. Brod Evons. John Chuck . Frank Soiek. Joe Ventura BACK ROW Christie Freeman. Barp Boorger. Tommy Skxiffmon. Mage von Meter. Mark Totals. DeOPy TeigJ. Steve o Jotfe. Ernie Nespecko. John Kca. Mke B vo a Q d s'A McManus QRJDENT STFSKIZ v3 Homecoming The Homecomming Committee is com- prised of five subcom- mittes. Dance. King and Queen. Parade. Publicity and Special Events, that combine their efforts to plan and execute a sucessful weeks worth of events. Each subcommittee focuses on their assigned tasks. For instance. Andrea Wagner and the dance committe spent weeks listening to bands in order to choose a band appropriate for the 1987 Homecoming dance. Hard work pays off They also reserved a ball- room in the Convention Center. Michelle Bryant and the King and Queen committe start early in spring Quarter col- lecting King and Queen pe- titions. And in the fall they interview the 10 final candi- dates and on the day of the event they announce the King and Queen. Tammy Roberts and the Parade committee make sure ev- erything concerning the pa- rade is in Homecoming order. 164 ORGANIZATIONS [COMING DANCeI ICT.31 9!00-1 AM I FRONT ROW Nettno Eckert. Cor- Castro. Shwan Buettner BACK men Dommquez ROW 2 Ernie No- ROW Elane Tnomos. Bryan AOkins. speca. Roma Lucos, Julie Vitucci. Jm Schovorv Sus Hoffman. Kristin Carlson. Vivian ON V MOV Club Italia n its first year as an active organization on the Univer- sity of Cincinnati's campus, the Club Italia is very excit- ed and hopes to contine building, like other organiza- tions that concentrate on all aspects of a foreign county, the group studies the culture and language of Italy. Dur- ing the year, guest speakers attended meetings to dis- cuss Italy and its growing world importance. Also dur- ing the meetings, the group shows films, provides cultural evenings and has field trips pertaining to Italy. Unique to language organizations, the students interactions are not limited to the meetings. They usually attend class to- gether. at least in the earlier stages Which gives them Studing the culture as well as the language not only an opportunity to further thier studies but also to further thier friendships. LESSON NUMERO UNO JU e Vi- fucci of CM? nota practices her pronunciation during a meeting TICKETS ANYONE — Bart? Boerger sells tickets to the upcoming Home- coming donee CAKE AND APPLE SLICE — Sgmo Chi's stuff their foces at the Bear- tracker reioy RECREATIONAL c .•««� - ■ - v« MAM WABO I PLEDGE THE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG . — Dedicated members say the Pledge Of AHegance be- lore the bg game starts. ON V MOV Rallycats Who could be wear- ing Jams in the middle of Febru- ary? Any member of the Ralleycats could at their Florida Beach Blast party held at Burgandy's before the Florida State football game. The Ralleycats, a spirited student organization affiliated with the Student Alumni Council, returned to the University of Cincinnati just three years ago. And according to Karen Wyen this past year was the first sucessful year. The mem- bers are hoping that with the return of all sporting events to campus the group will return to the splendor they hod during the 1970's. Ralleycat members encour- age team spirit and au- diance participation at ev- ery home football and basketball game. The Ral- leycats sit in their own spe- Cheers for the Ralleycats cial section at all games, and for a modest fee. are provided with a t-shirt, a few pom-poms and all the fun a spirited Bearcat fanatic can handle. All students are en- couraged to participate in Ralleycat activities. GIVE THE TEAM A HAND — A mom ber of the Ralleycats gives the Bearcats o stonorng ovation at the UC vs. Xavter game. 166 ORGANIZATIONS — ■ ■ - — —— ■ ■ I—■BMMMMB FRONT ROW: Brion Jones. Tim Huo bel. Laura Wright. Liso Westlake ROW 2: Elone Story. Usa Cahoon. Lynne Blumenschem. Jill Schell- house. Gina Patchel. Rita Ratliff BACK ROW Barry Dofl. Mke Mason. Mike Pflman. Gorvin Srruth. 8rion Smith. Zachary Scheinouse. Stefan Holt. A PAWS FOR APPLAUSE — The Raf- lycots give the Bearcats a hand What is it ? A boat club ? Not exactly. The Navigators is a Christian organization that has its roots in the United States Navy. Founded over 55 years ago, they now have chapter organizations in sixty countries, on cam- puses. in communities, and on millitary bases. We are real Christians whose motto is 'To know Christ and make Him known ’, sad Naviga- tors president, Brian Smith. The ministry ot the Naviga- tors. at the University of Cin- To know Christ and make Him known cinnati, promotes personal growth in the Christian life, as well as. having some fun at various group activities. Navigator members attend conferences small group studies, participate in ser- vice projects, help with per- sonal counseling, and hold seminars on interpersonal re- lationships. RECREATIONAL 167 I The University of Cincin- nati Okinawan Karate Club with the instruction of Sensei Michael Ritter, a fifth degree black belt, meets on Tuesday and Thursday for two hours to practice traditoinol Shorin- ryu Karate techniques, which include kicking, block- ing. and punching. Self-re- spect, dicipline. and humility are emphasized through strenuous exercise inherent in karate training The mem- bers participate in public Self-respect, dicipline and humility demonstrations and picnics across the country in the fall. This year they competed in three tournements. two World Shorin-Ryu Karate-Do Federation tournements and an Amateur Athletic Union (AUA) tournement. Top ranking competitors of the AUA tournement can go on to the Nationals to be held this Summer in West Vir- ginia. And the younger stu- dents can work on going to the Junior Olympics. PUNCH — The members of the UC Karate Club punch at the during a Tuesday nght practice. TAKE FIVE — The members take a five mnute breok otter a tough night of proctico | 168 ORGANIZATIONS 3 ■■I PICTURED BELLOW Etoine Hove- komp. Jerry Bargo. Mike Otterron. Lorry Bortrver. Mark Holtegei. Pat Artman. Given Wise, Laura Jones. Scott Douthat. John Morton. Chris Edelenbos. Kathy Juton. Nno Ste- phenson Don SpeSer. Laurette Do- Vol. Amy Eteon. Ed Gemperkne. Tammy Schoar. Alan Scthertand. PhAp Wikin. Pod Even. Tom Dziekr. Brian Ounn. Mono Frieg. Michael May. Jett Sipes. Debra F.tepatrick. Mark Suer. Steve f eman N V MOV Mountain eering t is not just mountaineering. The members of the Moun- taineering Club also go backpacking, bicycling, rafting, canoeing, caving, rock climbing, cross country sking, downhill skiing, and participate in many other exciting and challenging activities. Meetigns are held every Wednessday and outings ore planned for al- most every weekend and extended trips are held over the quarter breaks Accord- ing to David Guintoii one of the special aspects of this club is the fact that they are a spontanious group and if someone mentions a trip on Wednessday there are al- WATCH ME — Members of the UC Okinawan Karate Qub concen- trate os they get reody to kick. GOOD BLOCK Chortes Engle blocks Wii m Scott Jr.'s kick. ways people ready to go on Friday. Activities this year included parachuting, ca- lf is not just moutaineering noemg. cycling, backpack- ing in Red River Gorge and snow shoe hiking in New York. They pubhsh trip re- ports. environmental issues, and much more in thier ma- gizine the Goose Down Ga- zette. The goal of the club is to promote enjoyment of the outdoors, ecological awarness and enviromenta- hsm through their varrious activities. RECREATIONAL 169 � '. i � 55 Dog Days Karl Wilke and Drew U ton toke a break outside the S gma • Phi Epston house during rush activi- ties in September with Drew's dog, Dog. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Theta Ch Fro- Pfoy 8a — Fraternity rush Otten in- terr� ty holds a rush function outsd© eludes pledges and actives ot- m order to enjoy the warm tendog events together such os weather tootbaii games The attendance helped pdi footbai attendance hgher than ever tt« yea 172 FRATERNITY RUSH -- — I I W; If you were willing to rush there was a house for everyone HAT A RUSH nlike Sororities. Fraternities rush their prospec- tive members in a relaxed, in- formal atmosphere. Starting with an attempt to cure the residence hall food blues with such fares as lobster, steak, and roast beef, fra- ternities introduce the pro- spective members to con- tests. ball games, and gatherings. However, alter- nate dinner 'reservations' are not the only reason so many freshmen rush any of UC's 22 fraternities. More than any other organization on campus. I knew a frater- nity would help me to get the most involved. said Lambda Chi Parker Pollock. Many fraternities boast PTSH leaders in important campus organizations because greeks do tend to be con- cerned with campus, its op- erations and policies. Another reason so many freshman rush is the social aspect. Although most houses are trying to do away with the Animal House image, one can always see personals in The News Record advertising the next big blowout. Perhaps, most importantly, fraternities remain popular because those who join are looking for the ultimate col- lege experience. Ask any member, they will probably tell you the same. McMICKEN LAWN belt's and the pledges stand on the lawn whte watching Pledge Thursday's activities. Fore Active members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity James Jeffers- .Rcne Wiles, and Scott Quiity pre- pare for lawn golf, ono of Lambda Chi's rush ©vents. FRATERNITY RUSH 173 Trying to find the perfect sorority ATCHED ANTED Enthusi- Wastic, outgoing female stu- dents willing to attend numer- ous parties in the hope of finding that perfect sorority. In contrast to fraternity rush, sorority rush is a highly regi- mented selection process. Beginning with Convocation on the 26th of Septem- ber, 607 ea- ger rushees and UCs 10 sororities met in Zim- mer Auditorium, thus begin- ning the intricately planned 2-week period known as so- rority rush. Night after night of informal screening al- lowed sororities to select those prospective pledges that would help their house to grow. By third period, most rushees had selected a house that they felt most at home with and the soror- ities had finalized upon those they wanted most to see on Pledge Thursday. Fol- lowing the signing of Pref Cords, the sororities met be- hind closed doors to make their final de- cisions. while the rushees returned home anx- iously await- ing good news. When I first came to UC. I wasn't sure if I wanted to join a sorority. said fresh- man Molly Klein I'm glad I rushed and found the right house for me. PT2H DOUBLE TAKE — Alpha Chi Ome- ga's Shari Wallis and Mindy McGiade join in the activities on Pledge Thursday outside their house 44 new members jonea Al- pha Chi this year PLEDGE THURSDAY Theta Phi Alpha pledges are excited to finaiy be a port of a sorority after a long week of rush SAY CHEESE - Kappa Kappa Gamma's new pledges join togeth- er for group photograph on McMcken front lawn October first during Pledge Thursday ceremo- nies. 174 GREEKS Pledge Thursday Was A Time For AIRING UP w ANTED Enthusi- astic. outgoing UC female wishes to find perfect soror- is day. After learning songs and cheers, the pledges were escorted to the lawn by their pledge trainers to be greeted by their new so- ity and willing to at- tend numer- ous parties in the process. The long awaited Pref Cards had been signed, and crowds of Sororities waited on McMicken Lawn when the new pledges met in Old Lobby TUC on Pledge Thurs- IIAEArES This, however, was only the beginning. After posing for pictures, the new pledges were escorted to their indi- vidual houses for festi- vities and welcome ceremonies. rority sisters. I didn't know which house would pick me. and I was shocked when Tri- Delt asked me to be a pledge.” said Michele Kolbinsky. Sororities this year worked hard to meet quota, and al- though some did not, all houses boasted the best of the bunch. Obviously, ev- eryone was a winner. SORORITY RUSH PLEDGE THURSDAY 175 I I MARY WARO Ceremony welcomes new members ANDLELIGHT all Rush had ended, with each house se- lecting those pledges who would become the leaders of the Greek System. The time to celebrate a larger house had come and the sororities welcomed all new members with Candlelight Ceremony. What makes this ceremony possible is the strong back- bone Panhellenic Council provides for each house. While they are the enforcer of rules, they also allow each sorority to grow equal- ly. Involvement in Panhellen- ic is stressed due to Junior Panhel. a governing group made entirely of sorority pledges. Candlelight, the official be- ginning of 4 years of sorority commitment, marks the erastng of the official titles of active and rushee. Each new sorority member looks forward to next years' ceremony, when they can return the special feeling of sisterhood to the rushees they will be surrounding. THE CENTER OF ATTENTION New Theta Jody Earley «s surrounded in the arete of «terhood durrig Can- dlelight ceremony. i Ui § 176 GREEKS CONTEMPLATING THE ISSUE These fraternity representatives wonder how the proposal just mode by the president of IFC wii affect the re- spective houses. htertratorruty CouncJ — Front Row JOft Becker. Max BarOon. Jason BynstOCfc. Mke Cooper. Cecil Votes. Bk e Present. Second Row Chta Gorman. John Mang Mark Schuchert. Steve McEntee. Roper CXnJap. John D'Agostno. Mko Lora. Donald Janos . RoCert G«5er. Mke Co- mmer. Steve JafTo Third Row Chuck Boae. Scott Lanagrof. PoJ Bachman, jm Tomer. Doug Wagner. Mark Pooto. joson Pippenper. Mott Marks. Zacary Frsk Andrew MeLdugMn Bock Row Von Pnchefc. Oave Perko. BoP Krlo. Rob Rocvos. Drew Mton, M e Broswei Mark Apoott. Todd Wooe : ABGlO — Front Row Walter McClen- don, Gayle Smth. Both Montgomery, lonote Stevens, Victor Dickerson Row Two Meiod Jenkns. Michere Berry, lanoe Wfls. Ruth Fietcner. Encka W - kxns Row Three Km Powers. Keco Lay. Lym McQon. Trocy Logan. Cody Pee- piei. Darrin Morra. Teresa Hdsei Bock Row Lews Johnson, Rodney wroy. wi- sam Aden. Patrick Matthews Ponhe ootc CouocV — Front Row Kathy Roehm. Claire Dougherty. Karen Jones, Carol Helping. Gna Herpy. Km Foturo. Ange Shnkie. Mssy Scnrmdt. Shannon Reeve. Lorrenda Neuman. Andrea Ban- op. Tern Rottner. Loudes Jocnto Bock Row Lao Krentrink, Lnda DsmPough, Mchele Werlng, Crva Ostendort. Jenny Berger, undo Fnti. Jennie’ Rock. D� ano WelPel. Jennifer Joswortn. Cindy Schmdt. Done Perry. Beth Pckarel. JiAe Meyer GOVERNMENT CANDLELIGHT GOVERNMENT 177 i il Alpha Chi’s building sisterhood NITY he evening Twos spent car- oling, enpying the lights and sights. and chasing away the chill with a mug of hot chocolate and layers of clothing. Even though the night was chilly the greetings were warm as Alpha Chi Omega pined for their fall quarter Unity Project. Each quarter Alpha Chi Omega schedules a unity project that allows them to spend more time together and to set up goals for their chap- AXfl ter.This year, as in years past, the night was spent at the Cincinnati Zoo enjoying the Festival of Lights diplay. By gathering on December 5th, Alpha Chi set goals for the coming year, and in- creased unity within their house. The unity pro- jects allow us to foster a sense of in- volvement, leadership, friendship, and support, said Alpha Chi Cynthia Crews. Alpha Chi Omega has shown their skills in many campus organiza- tions. so they must be doing something right. basic BLACK Celebrating me newest states proved to be any- thing but bas� c for Block Diamond Bal-goers Chris McGrow and Down App TOM WIKNSON Apno C � Omega — Front Row: Sayro loosae. kothy Santen. Peon Ogle. Shen Skuons. Vorilyn Zwdski. Steph FCOers Peggy Pothoff. Mc e Schneder. Ntcheie Mitchel. Sam Upson Second Row bob be Tiesei. Amy Kocbe. Christie wester kamp. loo Perueli. Sue lovmo. Heather Ammon. Cynthia Crews, Kheho Butts Pam Eccles. Ern O Coone� . Kate OHd tor on. Gna Herby. Amy Brans. Cynd© Honno, Noele Manpower. CiOwdo Gu ick Row Ttvee Janet BoJey. Tried Hen brock, Km Boong. Both Brown. AAe Oobtree. Bab Berger. Cathy Mock. Ju- te CaovBono. Shan Wads, Koffie Coa- tee. Dense Oovu. Kathy Webor. Lai Kukuto. Jane Speath Beth Smeatsoll. Tracy Rigsby. Amy Tnatcher Row Four Km Foturo. Sacn Bronnock. H«� di Pater. Becky Bakers. Mndy McGtode Caotyn Wer Joanne Love. Cad Helping. Koty Hungler. Am Klostermon Back Row Ae Bohr man. Load Schotter. Down Katzier. lea Razo. May Morgaot McHugh. Tina Dwertmon. Kathy Cosoto. Dawie Cade. Saah Macon . Andrea Wogner. Jenny Ca- rol. Stephan Wchman. Teresa Rogers. Brenda Fleesner. Amy Stenger. Jl Stock- mon. Susan Darrecbreeder FESTIVAL OF FRIENDS The Alpha Chi's posed with costumed partici- pants of the Festival ol Lights during their winter quarter Unity Project. YOU SEE PHOTO DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend Brenda Mogas. Sharon Ze lek. and Andred Zurtxick show what sisterhood s ol about at the 8 ock Diamond Ball Alpha Delta Pi — Kay App. Tammy Roberts. Sue 8rodley. Andrea Bish- op. Karen Hu� . Mary Sess. Sharon Zeiok. Christin Zak. Dawn App. Mi- chele Wilson, Lisa Miier. Brenda Ma- gas. Cotherne Keiey. Rornta Bot- tom. Sandy Burbage. Andrea Zurbrick. Laurie Tymoc ko. Vickie Schnoeppner. Saoh Spampnato. Robin Bell. Jule Kuhn. Mono Francis. Jennifer S ckiey. Lea Petkun. Kirsten Rader. Pam Luehrman. Kim Homer. Karen e um. Both Wortoy. Angie Basta. Jute Hamm. Leeanno Hues- mon. Chris Ostendorf, Kothyn Up- c ke. Donna Doerger. Pam Cftfds. Kathy Jander. Km Hoeffkn. Kathy Grimes. Maggw Manegot. Marge Pick. Ba-b Multes. Terry Deiden- sheimer. Susan Leve. Bethony Griesdorn. Janet Kotschrr dt. Lee Ann Brick. Susan Koilschmidt. Laurie Martin. Staci Ampuiski. Ann Wyatt ADPi’s treat new members like jewels at the Black Diamond Ball ELEBRATE Ithough ADPi stresses good grades and the general well- roundedness of their members, the need to celebrate the good times is important to everyone. No matter what they are doing. Derby Days. Greek Week, or their philanthropy, they are always having fun. One event anticipated by all members is the annual Black Diamond Ball. Held winter quarter in honor of the new initiates from fall, this formal event is perhaps the biggest on the ADPi so- cial calendar. So called be- AAII cause it is the shape of the Alpha Delta Pi active pin. the Black Diamond Ball, was held this year at the Clarion Hotel. The motto we live for each other was especially ap- propriate for the evening, a time for all members, both active and newly initiated to renew and strengthen the bonds of sisterhood that hold them together. Chants, song circles, and cheers were among the highlights of this occasion. ; ■ ; ; : i ; 1 : ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DEL$lsj|PI 179 i i KAAt Witt Two coneys plus one seltzer equals OG DAYS or decodes, college stu- dents have been cram- ming them- selves into phone booths and Volkswagen Bugs. Al- pha Epsilon Pi has put a new twist into the stuffing game; they stuff their fellow greeks with cheese coneys. Co-sponsored by The Rhine Room and New York Seltzer, this event takes place using three members from each house. When the go-ahead AEn glass of New York Seltzer. It is not an easy feat, and the often hilarious results have been captured several times on the pages of The News Record The contest, sponsored annually by AEPi, helps to bring greeks to- gether for a not-so-tough Greek Week game. In what has become an an- nual Greek Week event. AEPi has presented other fraternities and sororities the opportunity to stuff them- selves with cheese coneys. is given, the first contestant must pack, ram, stuff, and do anything he or she can to swallow two coneys. As if that's not enough, the con- testant must then finish off a PREPARING FOR THE COMPETITION AEP's fii glasses with seltzer before the scarfing begns. AJpho EpU 50 P — Freni Row Mko Bochtor. Blovo Prosont, Stove Green©. James loo- ts Row Two Tol Settlor. Tom GOssmarv Wke lonott. Eric Russel. Greo wenmonRow Three Dav© Ginns. Jo ShOfron Row Four- lorry Soler. Horoia lenetl. Scott Krovrtz. M e Comnor Coroy RussolRow FivoRos Dr . Steve Schafer. Steve joffe Kevin Stahl. JetO Hess. Ere Warm Row Six Dan Fox. Elmo Mesco. Steve Meteer. Dave FcrsnowBock Row Dave Seiko. AOam Swvsky. Ron Smith, les GoKWarb. Jett vetev Howora Pnsky. Crag Zoff. Mke Manne Jay Bocher. Asher Wenfcerg Rdph Mognsh. Paul Fnedfertig, Bron FonsAxsr. PM Boumaf. Scott Koizn. Dave Grossman Murpn Boumoi 8 g 180 GREEKS SERVICE Alpho Koppa Alpha iistefs take pride h the� volunteer service work Here, on AKA sister skates with o young child. Alpha Koppa Ajpno Front Row CrxJv Poowos. La o© Wlk Row Two Donna Barkley. Janet Mobley. Bonito Alexan- der Row Three Eftcka W ams. Susan Harris Angelo Bryont. Crystci Wosnng ton. Mokx Jonkns ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Help the community by volunteering time ISTERS ipha Kappa Al- pha co-spon- A sored a week of activities which included a week of activities which included a children's Pro- gram on careers, a Black Heritage film, and a politicdl fo- rum featur- ing the black candidates for city council. The Afro- American Studies Depart- ment received the pro- ceeds. The eighth-annual Mock Playboy Club took place in November AKA Members dressed as bunnies to greet guests and hand out paper money used in cosino games. Proceeds benefited several causes, including the United Negro College Fund AKA's collected money, clothing, food and house- wares for the Free Store be- fore Christmas. AKA's invited all Black wom- en organizations to dinner in February in celebration of Black History Month. The AKA Pledge Club participat- ed in a children's craft class at several Cincinnati-area churches. AKA In April. AKA received the Outstonding Chapter Award at their regional conference in Michigan. Initiation, a mini- show. a skating party, a Sa- die Hawkins Dance, a pizza and swim party, and a night at the Opera filled the spring quarter calendar. The pro- ceeds from these events es- tablished a scholarship fund for deserving undergradu- ate women. Alpha Kappa Alpha's great- est achievement, however, is their sisterhood, which the women demonstrate everyday. ALPHA EPSILON PI 181 : i SWEEPSTAKES FINALISTS The ATO pledges choose a pledge from each sorority to represent her house at the ATO Sweepstakes. Men support each other ROTHERS 988 was a very m exciting year for 1 the men of Alpha Phi Alpha, who not only contin- ued their outstanding commu- nity service efforts and again co-sponsored a Playboy Club Night with the Alpha Kappa Alpha's, but they also intro- duced the First Annual Midwest Regional Step Show Competi- tion to the University of Cincin- nati Community. The Alpha Phi Alpha's step show, the largest event of its kind in Ohio, drew over 40 ten- member fraternity and sorority teams from colleges all ocross A«t A the midwest for a night of Stepping. Stomping and Throwing Down. First place finishers in each category took home $500.00 and a trophy for their efforts. Sec- ond place finishers received $300.00. and third place fin- ishers received $100.00. The Step Show capped off an exciting week of events that includ- ed the Playboy Club Night, a dance at the Tangeman University Center at UC, a Black Greek Rally on Cincin- nati's Fountain Square and a Black Greek Night at Mr. Kelley's. A v o Pht A ha — Front Row Jeff Solo- mon. Greg Tucker. Andre Ha . Victor IXckorson. Pot Matthews Bock Row Ter- rarvco PooO. Visiting Aloha. Visiting Al- pho. Tm Brown. WTam Aden. Dork Welch. Torronco Bront, Oar Johnson, Dole IrxJor, Mke Bodges '182 GREEKS AIWA I AU CWGA Afrho Too Omega Front Row John Joroo. Richard Luken. tAchool Ritzmon, Jm Alon t ok Oornotf Row Two Jeff Atkinson. Dav l Johns. Loren Curtou. Robe't Kood. Crotg Froehle Crag Van- aotxxst Row Thro© Jofi Stevens. j©tt Decker. Jeff Chomcers, Kyle Snyder. Greg King. Dava Matthews Row Foot Andrew Cordonner. Kevin Leedy. Tm Stauffer. Steve Keor- noy. Gene Markley Row Five Me Fortner. Karl Wous. Jeff Becker. Kovm Bobb. Donald Jondsk Mko Ruosr . Ran- col Franz Row Six Mott Weber. Loo Rodor. Jeff Forsthoffer. Scot Jonas. M - choel lord. Greg Meyers W Greek system benefits from early interaction INNERS hat started in Wthe 1950's as ATO's philan- thropy was brought back after a ten-year absence from UC's campus. The Al- pha Tau Omega Sweep- stakes pro- motes inter- action and communica- tion between pledges of ATO and those of UC's 10 sororities. basis of personality and and leadership skills. Because these pledges will be the fu- ture leaders of IFC and Pan- helienic Council, the earliest dialogue between the houses, starting at freshman level, serves ATO to benefit them at a later time. Beginning November 9th, 3 pledges from each sorority are invited to a week-long series of parties. Finalists are selected and Chi Omega pledge Jennifer Gowdy was chosen as the winner on the For our first year back after 10 years, it was a great success , comment- ed ATO Jeffrey Forstoffer. Because support came from fellow fraternities and soror- ities. and local businesses, the continued success of the ATO Sweepstakes is as- sured. ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA TAU OMEGA 183 1 t w Boro Theta Pi Front Row Jm Moran, Nkck Stanos. Greg Lamport, Steve Kutvcner. Rob Wftkaon. Crvu Hersrron. Don Jo- cyck flow Two Jon Hoynng. Mke Huxley. Bruce Osbourno. Soon Mu-ony, Scott Voss. jeft DuOek. Cris Hatcher. Danny McKerue. Tom Aroess. Joe Roesei Row Three Ed l et son Jim Mott. Mke Mflj. Bob Bull. Ray Nugebouor. Ray KunkelRow Four Cart BO'tOk. Mko Boncter. Tom Ru- boy, Randy Oppott. work Hanrody. Mi- chael Barret. Chris Wets. PaJ H iey. Tom Carrdton. Jm Vago. Bl Mler Tom Stork Row Five Ray Casanto. Mke Hor- thy. Steve Mauror, Mfco Toooreii. ?oJ Urtch, M xk Stephan. Jm Manrvog, Dave Urh. Chuck Hci Row Si Duncan Chal- mers. Andy Agger. John D'Anostno. Scott Fotton. Tom Deassandro. Dove Pterfer. Tm Kienke. Glenn Neargarder Row Seven frank Locort. Mko Brown. John Spoeker. Mke Hei. Mke Rogoztino. Don Danes. John Scoorsto. Mko Z«ogk f- Row Eight Dan Dopouw. Dova Kerka. Dave Rocco. Biion Murphy Beta’s score homerun with philanthropy ATTER UP pring sports ore. perhaps, the best way to shed those winter blues. Add to that the energy and goal of raising money for a needy cause and you get Beta Softball. ual participants. These do- nations were then given to Easter Seals, the Betas' phi- lanthropy. Additional money Ben The first annual Beta Softball Tournament was held on May 22nd and 14 teams participated in the elimina- tion competition held at the UC intramural fields. Money was raised through an entrance fee paid by the student groups, and individ- was donated by local groups, including a T-shirt donation by the local Jay- Cees To raise additional money, the Betas worked at BINGO games in nearby Wyoming. Ohio. This money was add- ed to the Softball Funds for a total of over $15.000.00 In all. 14 groups participated with I.R.C. Insurance placing first and Sigma Chi coming in second. The Betas began their fundraising for the Southwestern Ohio Regional Easter Seal Society in late 1987, and. due to the popu- larity of the softball tourna- ment. plans far next years' philanthropy are already un- derway. CONFERENCE AT THE MOUND Planning strategies for winning piays helped each team to pro- gress higher through the tourno- ment 184 GREEKS Justa’ swingin for WING charity FLING ach May. the Zeta chapter of Delta Delta Delta sets aside two days for their anuual Spring com- munity service philanthropy. What actually lasts 33 hours. NEITHER RAIN, NOR SLEET, NOR DARK OF NIGHT Nothing COuk3 prevent the Tri-Delts from swinging rito spring for CNkJrero Hospital 33 minutes, and 33 seconds is among one of UC's more inventive philanthropies. This year. Swing Into Spring ben- efited the Adolescent Can- AAA cer center at Childrens Hospital. The marathon, held annually in front of the house, has three Tri-Delts swinging non- stop for the allotted time period This year, over $700.00 was pledged and donated by local groups. I really enjoyed Swing Into Spring this year said Lisa Er- way. “It was an easy way to donate. TOM WIKN$C« Delta De ia Delta — Front Row Jennifer Wifcomscn. Jennfer Hovtov c Valerie Jo- nas. JUie Hittner. Bo-b Hents. Wenae Ward. Hoty Larrfc. Koly Drumgodo. Me ksssa McKte. Lc Wright Row Two Kely Papposhaies Patty Schnerder. Jermter StraNer. Gat Schrooder. Mchete Kol- insky. Crvisrne Eoga. Cindy Steeves. Jerry Borrmofler. Mo y Mier. Sue Robot. Mary Beth Thomas Row Three Xan Law- rence. Kim Kmart. Corine Bristol. Ale Bank on. Koly Taylor. Wendy Gary. Koly Londreth. joy Fischer. Joy F sc her. Ana- stasia Bockscheider Row Four Six on Lied. JiAe Mumex. Km Boostxxr Nkki Upson. Amy Metder. Trocoy Schk ret. MoryPkKJy Row Five JOhnno Ues. Kathy Roehm. lysa Erwoy. Amo Mono Power. Nfcki Newmann. Pke Sockiertotsky, Mary Scnoolwer Row Si Hoalher HalmarV. Usa McComas. Amy Manofsk., Trocey Robnson. Amy Foster. Mona Stephaneti. Jonmtor leske. tAAsso Me Master. Mndy Graham. Jenrtfer Late Row Sovon Shely Knarr. Hod Goobe Dana Roberts. Trick� Henokamp. Cioiro Dougherty. St option o woae. Anne Harngan. Kety O'Moley Row Eight Monica Menaugn. Jane Abtahom. Holy mis. Jenifer Bow- yor. Laura Hottfovd GUOOKRGOM : BETA THETA PI DELTA DELTA DELTA 185 'i Chi-O’s party turns into a UNGLE atari Wear ... Tarzan Rhine Room ... Friends Crushes ... Fun ... Chee Omunga! From Tarzan and Jane to Gorillas and Head Hunters. Chi Omegas and their guests had tour hours ot tun with the Safaris on April 16th Because each Chi-O was al- lowed to invite three guests, the large crowd enjoyed dancing, song circles, and music. DRESSED FOR THE JUNGLE Jonny Rock. Koro Schwandor. and L«o Robtnson Show they or© truo jung� troopers Ot Chee-Omungo T he Chi Omegas, as always, had much to celebrate. They are a very active house with members in many campus activities. This year saw the Chi Omegas celebrate their 75th anni- versary and the Fail Pledge Class provided additional lifeblood to an already strong house. Some Chi-Os invited friends from home and school, oth- ers invited boyfriends and crushes. All involved helped to make this event one of the best social events of spring. YOU SEE PHOTO GUOOBERGOM Cti Omega — Front Row Amy Herbert. Undo DPodo. Diane SUivan. Jock� Meyer. Carrie Gomoy. Toofoy Pomio, Anne Ones� . Metveie Foley. A« Meyer, worvdy Ocns. Wcnen© Hammond. l� do (Servers Kristy Ochs. Wendy Zmmer. Kim Rittor Row Two Lynn Burton. Tonrrty SJcuftmon. Beth Boehm. Kristen n hk. Ux eo ve� ck. Lourdes Jocnio. Liz Flynn. Jennifer Gowdy. Terri Oiworth. Patty Owens. Wendy Buesng. Tami LoMonna. Ten Bachett. Jenrrfer Rodo. Sandy lo toski. FAcholo Dor word Ju� e Jansen. Kothy Cohen. Kelly Denk. Jennifor Sweeney Row Three Shannon Reeve. Deo Hofmon. Mono Oimes. Cindy Schmidt. Terri Otworth Potty Owens. Wendy Buestng, Tami LaMonna. Teri Ba- Chott. Jemfer Rode. Sondy Totoski. M- che«e Dorward Karen Jones Debt © Ttx no. Km Ritter Row Four Kra Kaeps, Ern Todd. Tittony Nowtoerry. Patti Garter. Km Hommond. Robyn Brondehott. Amy Joe CPs. liso Foster. Carolyn Sefcert. Su- san Vargo. Down Warren. Jennifer Young, Courtney Baber, Deep© Zma, Krotn Maconet. Missy Sctmidt. Kothy Hater. Lee Ann Mackey, Lori Toleski Bock Row Laura Robison. Mary Lownard. Lou Dattto. Ana Mao Bohan Atoxs Sehrimpf 186 GREEKS Delt bash ends Greek Week ARTY either rain, nor N sleet, nor Oark of night could prevent the Greeks from celebrating the end of Greek Week. As in years past, the party was held at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. Those in attendance, although PARTY TO END ALL PARTIES Even Mother Nature's heavy downpours coaa not stop the belt s awesome Greek Week-endng plow out drenched by the rain, would not ollow their spirits to by dampened. Immediately ATA following the Fiji Pillow Fights, the party began with more and more people braving the inclement weather. As the night progressed, the skies cleared up and the few. brave souls determined to see the dawn vowed to attend the 2nd annual Beta Breakfast. We like sponsoring this par- ty because we like to get together both as a house and as a unified Greek Sys- tem. sdid Jim Gricar. MATT BAU Dotta Tau Data — Front Row Ten Guon. Andy Schlotch. Tom Never. Mchoef Ayt- word. Sean Tsone. Rtck K rk. Road Narak. Om Cougfiien. Rtchord Krueger. M choel Shonet. Jon Burkhart, vsehod Gor- don Row Two Chuck GaCat. Ddvd Bon- coh.. Grog Wilson. Oavd Ackerman. Keith Braay. Brian Wudko. Michael Wont . Cecl Yates Scott Atknson. M Chael Whalen. Ere Rottngor. Andy Ne- mecek. Enc Kept. Dave Mein. Mark Fn donmefeer Row Three Dovks Gotheo. Mke Sptz. Kyle Kokso. Jotf ISesenOerger. Dan Wilzigreuter. Tony Tapay. Stovo McEntee. Am Perm. Mke Oates An- drew Adt, Mott SV gr oge. Tuner Ratno. Mke hoos. Kely Kane. Jomos Clowson. Mke Schuchort. Mke Cohen, M e Born- horst Bock Row John Sttfbus. Tmothy Clark. Richa-d Iren? Joe Ferdetmon. Doug Engjer. David Kogg. Ken Rae. Dave Schinfc, Mark Levi. Stark Koz, Don Trump. Tim White. Scott Hofmann. Stovo Kmpel. Dove Wrsng. KAfil y.'lKf CHI OMEGA DEITA TAU DELTA 187 j I 5 4 IT'S A CLASSIC Thetas and com- petitors get ready tor some fierce tenrvs competition at the Theta Classic BIG RETURN A Theta Classic Com- petitor demonstrates a wicked forehand passing shot, and a keen sense of fo$h on. to on awed crowd Kappa Alpha Theta — Front Row Doma RamsdO . Ctvis kng, Wooay Dunn. U20 Beiewn. Suson Steves. Cork) eelown, Kim G4ogdy. Mssy NucKles. Dena Messaro. Loro Topp. Jenifer m. AAe Lozier. L ca- renda Newmon. Bev Guk). Usa Dersng. Ho8y Hutch. Mory Krtoy. Am 8use. Mory- leo Luke. Joonno Doiinos. Mo naa Schmrtd. Jenn fer Berge'. Stephoni Ko- miaOe. Pam Mter Row Two Elen Sw- ings Soro DortneS. Aisho Baton. Beth Marks Row Three Lori Imneman. Whtt- ney WAams. Becky Westerhous. Christy Ovorberg. Beth Wood. j ono Pokno Row Four Lon Puttoff. COCO SpOudng. Nancy Kesck. Crvdy Montgomery. Jen- nifer Gruwei. Mory Stepman Bock Row Chris Holm. iiso Kjghs. Jeoneon Ryon. Elen McCjSo. Jemy Meogly. Laura Sioks. Soro Hoskomp. Joolo Karpnski GUOOBEOGCM Zeta Phi Beta is rich in . . . ISTORY eta Phi Beta Sorority was founded Janu- ary 16th. 1920 on the Howard ship, service, sisterhood and finer qualities of woman- hood emerged with the help of the founders of Phi Beta Sigma. University campus in Washington D.C. by five coeds. Z t B By departing from the traditional coali- tions for black women, a new organization, founded on the principles of scholor- These five women, along with the men of Phi Beta Sig- ma formed the first brother- sister groups known on any campus. Founded at t Cinl975. the house prospers and the 67- year tradition of the ideals of this sorority lives on. 188 GREEKS Theta tennis as always was a . . . LASSIC KA0 s spring rolled A around, the la- dies of Kappa Alpha Theta began prepar- ing for May 20th ond the start of the 5th Annual Theta Classic. Each year, the Thetas hold the tournament to benefit Logopedics, the Center for the Hearing Impaired. Al- though they advertised mainly in greek houses for participants, the competi- tion is open to all UC stu- dents and the mixed-dou- bles tournament generates a wide group of players. This event was among the many that the Thetas par- ticipated in during 1987. They maintained represen- tation in goverment. showed themselves to be competent in the Greek Week games, and had members in many of UC'$ extracurricular activities. The Theta Classic pro- vided the perfect end- ing to a great year. The tournament was a great way to have fun and help a needy cause.” stat- ed Soni Bhatia, one of the Classics' many competitors. As the three day tourna- ment came to a close, it was certain the Thetas had yet another success to be proud of. «uooecfiooM SERVICE WORK Members of Zeta Phi Beta Inc volunteer services tor needy groups in the Cmcinnoti community HELPING OUT A PARTNER A dou- bles tennis tandem demonstrates the principles of teamwork wNo 0waiting their turn m the Theta Classic. ZETA PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA 189 : I - . , .y ;.wy rr................ _______________________• • • • — KD’s shamrock helps children OCKIN’ i i ovenor Dick Celeste pro- claimed Satur- is day. March 12th Ohio ChM Abuse Prevention Day in recognition of a one-day, nationwide fund-raising ef- fort by Kappa Delta Sorority. Members of the UC chapter col- lected funds at Beech- mont Mall. joining thousands of KD ac- tives and alumnae across the country in the one-day campaign to benefit local affiliates and chapters of the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse (NCPCA). the sorority's na- tional philanthropy. 80 percent of the funds col- lected will go to Parents Anonymous (the KD's local philanthropy), with the re- maining 20 percent being donated to the NCPCA for nationwide public-aware- ness programs. Kappa Delta began sup- porting the NCPCA in 1980. and began the annual, nationwide Shamrock Project in 1984. More than $410,000 has been contributed from the one- day fund raisers, such as this years' Beechmont Mall col- lection. a car wash held at Sigma Nu. and donation cans left at each fraternity and sorority house. Kappa Delta is proud of the fun- draising efforts, aiding local and national groups across the country. KA Kappa D ta — Front Row Butty Carrel Michel� © Tabben. Kothryn Buerger. Stephana Stork. Monco Stone. Wendy Shone'. Moggie Pritchard Row Two Pam Neti. JeaAnn Ffar In. Dawn Atwood, tydo Ranaoi lijbeth Werner. Mora Bruai. Crxiy M kan. Batb Rowe. Denso Foray 8ock RowKrfctoa Toitonien, M- cheiie Gored. Diane Fobes. Stacey Schwo'tr. Angk Shrtcl©. Arlene $hh 190 GREEKS The perfect sorority UILDING igma Gamma Rho, a proud member of the Association of Black Greek Letter Organizations (ABGLO), continues its tradi- tion of excellence in service to the community and in so- cial getherings as well by SISTERHOODI Kappa Delta sisters Weedy Shorter and Barb Ruwe help out ot the ATO Hawoian Rush Par- ty- helping to raise money for social service agencies. Profits from the Sigma Gam- ma Rho Annual Gospel Go- srp spell Festival support the United Negro College Fund. The event, held in TUC's Great Hall, welcomes choir and vocal ensemble groups from all over the Greater Cincinnati area. Entrants are judged by sorority members, but the inspirational music is itself more than enough re- ward for everyone. Members of Sigma Gamma Rho found themselves ex- tremely busy during spring quarter with volunteer work, working at Children's Hospi- tal and Big Sisters of Ameri- ca. KAPPA OtlTA BALLOON CITY Kappa Deito mem bers fii balloons with helium for a St. Patrick's Day Charity event. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Members Of Stoma Gamma Rho. Beth Mont- gomery. Brendetta Johnson. Gal M. Smith, demonstrate ther sisterhood and unity on the steps at TUC. MAH BAIL KAPPA DELTA SIGMA GAMMA.RHO 191 ■ k I I SEARCHING HIGH AND LOW- .Members Eric Fouche' ond boon Pooler help seorch some not-too- obvous pioces for eggs RUSH LAMBDA CHI With Fol quar- ler comes multi-colored banners to help rushees decide on who wii be best suted for them m the long run. 192 GREEKS n Saturday, O April 9th. the Lambda Chi's ventured to Saint Joesph's Villa, a local orphanage, to offer the children and teens a sunny afternoon of egg and scavenger hunting. As opposed to a money- raising philanthropy, we wanted to do something different , said Vice-Presi- dent Scott Quilty. “The in- teraction between our house and the children gave each of us the oppor- tunity to leorn about each other. Eggs and friends were all part of the game UNTING While the smaller children searched trees, plants, and bushes for candy-filled eggs, the teens combed the grounds for various scaven- ger items. Teams of Lambda Chi's and Villa residents AXA combined to make sure nc items or egg was left hid- den. and. upon gathering after one hour everyone was declared a winner, al- though some searching methods were less than honest. Returning for cake, punch, and candy; as well as prizes and awards, brought the event to a close. “Everyone enjoyed the event, we met some really great kids, and it couldn't have been more fun , said Lambda Chi Mike Hoelscher. More events have been planned with the children and the Lambda Chis plan to retain these activities as their primary philanthropy. THANK YOU EASTER BUNNY BOK BOKI lompda Chi vtco presi- dent Scoff Qurfty gives away can- dy to Saint Joseph residents Lorr.coa Cn Alpho — front Row k voder. 0� 'i Koocough. Terry Trr o. Scon Outty Anarew MctougMn, dm KrijtoH. Brian Ponte Second Row T n Burnham. Tom Mote . f-Vchoel Henson. Tnomos Wise. John Froio. Michael Moescner. donofnan Prco. Kevin Mock. Crvrt Geraes Doe Dochemous Ttwd Row Paul Nie'onder. domes defters. Thcmos Ott. Rcnel Wies. Rcho d Bo- lokh. PouL Puthotl Fcxrth Row Porker Po«ock. ion Srnoson. John AKxecht frttn Row Gregory Bron. Aon Winder. Greg Bddnger Kgh j Thornburg EASTER TIDINGS Scott Gu ty harvds out cfvociote Easier bunn.es to the children Bulang community rela- tions is Lambda Chi's Goals BUNNY EARS Even when the oamts need to take o break, these chil- dren ore ready to play LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 193 5 i «• m DISCUSSING PIOICIES The mem- ber$ of Ph Beta Sigma get together to discuss thier next planned fun- draising event I TAWT I TAW A PUDDY TAT The Ph. Delt's stole the show with their won- derfully creative Sylvester and Tweety fiodt MAT! 6AU I | Fraternity builds TRONG he members of TPhi Beta Sigma Fraternity, a member of the Alliance of Black Greek Letter Organi- zations. celebrated seven successful and groing years of the Lamb- da Theta chapter at the Universi- ty of Cincin- nati. Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity was founded at Har- vard University in 1914. The members have worked together this year to pre- sent two crescent lines. T B2 three dances, and various educational programs and service projects. The members are under- standably proud of their work and academic perfor- mance. having held the highest Grade Point Average of any of the ABGLO houses for the past two years in a row They con- stantly strive to be the best of friends, students and members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Phi Beta Sigma members also donate a great deal of their time to local charities. 194 eris-KS BACK AT THE HOUSE The Phi DeltS get together and revel m the glory of their wnning floot Phi Delta Theta — Front Row: Kent Brockman. Joe W cox. Drew Bee nor. lance 8otos. Steven Stori. Crag Brock- man. jetf Hopkins. Kfk Perry, jett Gomes Row Two Pod Pogano. Parry G«ves. Mike Horriston. Jett Reichard. Fred Wenoiestot. Boon Rug©. JcCn Hottman. Joel Moftor. Jett Dunn Row Trvee Rck Tnomos. Tushar Shcf John leske. Fred Zogotti Mke Mce . Pot Dyer. J P Cort. Steve CnomDers. Brad Yakam. Neil Hoytses. More loetfier Row Foa 84 Col. Todd Zeitz, Ken Jones. Dave Wilson. Jett Brock. Rich Meiert, Bob Pinkerton. Kevn Mjrtough, Mke NVon. Steve Yamogj- cb. foe 8uchonon. Mark Kremer. Ken Skybotver. Jorrve Covalconte. Jett Boy. John Householder. Pot Dorweiy. Todd Jocobs. Zocn Fisk. Tom Bakke. John Glowotts. Greg Wadei. Dave Hoggad Row Five Sean Conne . B« McCusker. Dean Boumgartner. Doug Noraman Bri lombrndnes. Jm Coppersmth. Kp Dod- son. Bn Berner. Chns Cummins. John Chudfk Row Sx Joe Moron Greg Abler. Steve Xng. Sim Bartlett. Dove Perm Mark Mouoin. Fernando Gotnns. Jm Mter. Greg Tpsord. Pod Tomorvdy Bock Row T V Wise. Nor Hottey. Pod SoofokJ Pot Cbovorc . Dave Keiy. Ccry HojOerg. Joe Rapp. Don Farbanfcs. Zoch Delany. John Muzyc o. Joson Brooke. Kenny Gardner. Scott Rontao. Brod D«- Cork). Todd Ford. Mark Vokmon. Bryan Houck. Jen Boughmann. Byron Manches- ter. Frank Fern Phi Delts help a neighbor IFT u© to the tre- Dmendous suc- cess of lost year's philan- thropy project, the men of Phi Delta Theta decided to once again “help a neighbor . This year's recipient was Anne Cundiff. Dur- ing the holi- day season, Anne became the sole survi- vor of an arsonists' fire. While many of us were enjoying the season, Anne was won- dering how to rebuild her life. This unfortunate incident inspired the men of Phi Delta Theta to come to the aid of a fellow community mem- ber. At the beginning of Winter Quarter, ticket sales began for the raffle held in May. The Phi Delts attribute the success of this project to Burgundy's. The local bar supplied all needed support for the program and al- lowed the raffle to take place on a Tues- day night, the tradi- tional greek night. T A0 Phi Delts raised close to $2.000.00 in their continued attempt to help a neighbor : i ; i •• I : PHI BETA SIGMA PHI DELTA THBTA 195 jj i I Fiji’s make pillow fighting fun UCK hoever said Wthat Greeks were immature obviously nev- er attended UC. Members in almost ev- ery house balance a busy campus schedule with an active social life. However mature Greeks may be in other areas, we will certainly do anything to win a Greek Week game. Held this year on the front lawn of the Delt house, the FIJI Pillow Fights drew a large crowd. Perhaps we enjoy seeing our fellow Greeks get battered by pillows, or watching the helpless looks as our house members fall into a pit of cooking oil, ci- gar butts, and salad dress- ing. FIJI Winners this year were the Pikes and SDT's who managed to keep bal- ance and swing a mean pil- low. As always, the crowd enjoyed watching the event and. next year, the Fi- ji's will continue the messy tradition of piHow fighting. GuDoeeixsoM KAfll WLKE FUi— Front Row: Peter Frcr s. Mark Hort- man. earry RarxJcephot t. PcxJi ONrt. John KofomanRow Two Grog SchUte. Scott lofvagrot. ChocJwtck Oter. Kurt Kos- lovsky Beck Row:Chuck Etcoo. 8root Kroui. Jeff Neel. Dove twton. Brett Eo®er Back RowKevn Heaney. Tm Schrotfen- oeroer READY AIM FIRE Phi Tous play bind derfs os the Buckhorn Classics continue Those annual games bring unity to the 29-ycor old UC house. 196 GREEKS Older member verses old initiatives RADITION n keeping wit h I the spirits of the Winter Olym- pics. the Phi Taus hold their own version of the winter games every year. Known as the Buckhorn Classics, this annual competition pitts the younger members and pledges against the older, more experienced mem- bers. Starting with the tradi- tional torch lighting, the games progress into con- tests, such as Blind Darts and Case Stacking. Testing the stamina of all involved, the Buckhorn Classics require speed, and finesse, as only the strong survive. Competi- tion is not the only reason the Buckhorn Classics sur- vive as Phi Taus most popu- $KT lar yearly event. There are no losers, and brotherhood is promoted through friendly competition. The games are an embodiment of all fhat we stand for. said one member of the 30-strong chapter The grand finale of The Buckhorn Classics sees the Phi Taus crowning one member as most valuable player, and all members en- joying the increased bond of brotherhood. “Every year, we look forward to The Buckhorn Classics, not only because it gives us a chance to party, but be- cause all of us can acf crazy within the bond of brother- hood. PH KAPPA TAU FIJI PHI KAPPA TAU 197 MAI I 8AU. Phi Kappa Toa — Row One Alen Roles RarxJy Stark. Volt Gciogher. Scott Ren- fro. Roto GO'S Row Two Stovon Vondor- hoar John Mouoy. Greg Keser. Oavo Wrider. John Twels READY AIM FIREI Phi Taus play btnd Parts as the Buckhorn Classics continue These annual gomes pit the older members against the younger members CHASING THE CHILLS. Pikes ond the� dates enjoyed a retoxmg eve- ning at the lodge after a day at the slopes Ph Kopoa Theta — Front Row John Por- nrvo. Mark MBs. Mfce Knecht. Denrw Daly, jm Tonnor. Pawl Bacnman Row Two Jeff Polio. Scott Shellabarger. lorry Catdwe� . M e Eubanks. Joro Powel. Kirt Van Veen. Keth Wodo. W G kyvd Bock Row loos lessora, Dave Paort. Inc Gntor. Donne Dckard. Ron Onoy. Mel Detvenine' Mark Schwaner Phi Kapps prepare for HUG MATT 8AU I apps was the Tthe scene of the 2nd-annual All-Greek Phi Kappa Theta Chug-Off held Friday, March 4th. For an entrance fee. each Frater- nity and So- rority was al- lowed to choose 5 team mem- bers to par- ticipate in the elimination- style event. in itself did not seem to be difficult, there were other keys to success. Fraternities chose an anchorman who would finish the race by chugging a 22 ounce mug. Team after team of houses were elimi- nated os the night contin- ued and winners for the evening were the teams from Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi. $K0 Rules had each team mem- ber chuggmg a ten-ounce mug of beer. Although that Was it the Agony of Victory and the Thrill of Defeat? TCM WIKNSON I CAN T BELIEVE HE DRANK THE WHOLE THINO. Whoever said beer drnkng should be reserved for pasttime never attended the Phi Koppa Theta Chug-Otf. 198 OREEKS YOU Sff PHOTO Pi Kappa Alpha — Front Row Ere Now- man. Brod Coop Tim Ehrsmon, Qys Gor- man. John Mona, joson Bnstock. John fnck. Marco Fur . Broa Adams Row Two Brant ifeh. JohnManmg. Jerry Clark. David Comuete. Chris Hoos. Stove Con- gress. Scott WafcJCO. Brod fJWor. Jon Hoosey Row inroo Groo Mos� y. Bret Thrasher. Mfce Giomogtc. Dowd Ke� y. Kovn Larro. Chock Wethngton Row Four Mfce Henry. John A rowsmrth. Tm Wooste. Bnan Stonott. Mchool Hutt. Ken Fry. Pe?e Fotono Row Five Roy Herroo. Lyi Horouth Mott Moorman. Greg Eshoo. A on Mescher. Dove Duon Row Sx Dan Bohnfeidt, Mke Neihesse:. Dana Snoop. Chris Auvl. Adam Coivin. Tom Eogon. Jm Fitrpot- nek Row Seven Kevin Doota. Mchoel Gross. Don lewis. Tye Lemanghf. Barry Mumer. Row E-ght Jett McKaln. Mke vn nngor. Todd Boienoocnec I V Semono. Patrick lynch. Glen hkeisen. Brent Unger Row Nno Ed Hedncfc. Chad Bruften. Mark StcNreyer. John Bevis. David Burtnghaus Perfect North sets scene for Ski Formal ERFECT aientine's Day V weekend was one of physical exhaustion for the members of Pi Kappa Alpha as they enjoyed their annual Ski Pike Weekend. On Friday, February 12th. Pikes and their dates met at Parkview Manor for the kick-off party. As if that didn't prove to be enough of a strain, the following day. the group boarded buses for Perfect North iika Slopes, in Lawrenceburg. In- diana. Known for its slopes of Olympic caliber. Perfect North allowed the Pikes to ski on hdls both treacherous and calm Casualties were kept at a minimum, and af- ter a tiring day. the fearless crew re- turned to the buses for the somber ride to the Pike House. As one can see from the pictures, the weekend, although tiring, was a blast. CHEERSl Brot Tfvosher and Chris Auvil Toast a successful Ski Week- end PHI KAPPA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA 199 READING OF THE WILL $AE Mark Huffman dares to bring a date to Poddy Murphy's reodng of the Wit Sgmo Alpha Epston — Front Row Chuck Giomefta Joel Proiar. jm Stut . Dcug wagne . Scott Keiey. Phi Johnson. Don Zunbei. Mark Pooto. Dru Cash Row Two Joel Henderson. A J Toy . Mark Huffmon. Bryce Grtfng Marcus Hi . Brian Werthefner. i x j GokJner. Dante Bertrv lodO Soitrtod. Mko Itagoi. Chris Carpor. Brondy Rifie. Davo Fr©y Row Throo- Doug Shmutte. Geoff Dawson Dave Guntoi. Rob Kocon. Mark W4y. Phi Fie- snour. Steve Bennett. Dsncon lahke. Scott Pohkamp. Boon McCiuskey. Drew Carlson. Mke Bertram. Patrick Jones. Dave Ketner Row Four Mke Dormott. Ere Dado. Hal Lyons. Rick Schaeffer. Bri- an Retrig. jo© Riwo. Doug lance. Joel Engeimeer, Jotf Sotomcn. Doug Mu� ns. Jeff Bering. Todd Goede. Ty Jenks. Son- dv Datto, hick Powers. Marc Asmar Row Five Crag Mirer. Sean G gan. John Jorchor. Stovo 8utior. Dan Cassidy. Coroy Bach. Chris Houser. Don Cohi. Com Lehman, Todd Roth. Trio Her truck Bock Row.Brad Richtor. Scott MJane. Ken Kuley. Jm Carrot. Mke Smith. Kevin Amcngero. Phi Johnson ficticious SAE A named Paddy Murphy went on a rampage to rid the world of the evils of alcohol by try- ing to consume every lost bit of it by himself. Sadly, though, he died in the at- tempt 2AE M is full of parties, serenodes, and the reading of Paddy's last wil and testament. All members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are roasted in the will Each Spring, SAE chapters and the week is culminated across the nation honor jn an all day get-together. Paddy's life with a week- long celebration. The week $ae includes Paddy Murphy Patty Murphy wills fund for SAE URPH among many big events the chapter recently celebrat- ed A major renovation, in- cluding new windows, a new electrical system, a weight room and new study and computer room, was just completed. SAE will host the National Convention in the fall of 1989, so one can see the hard working spirit of Paddy lives on. BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON Jay Buchhem and Tracy Cram ©njoy a romantic spring eve- ning n each others' arms on the annual river boat cruise. 200 GREEKS YOU SEE PHOTO CRUISIN Those Sorrroes know how to ceteCrate spring The ftverboa Cruse was the highkght of their spring social calendar Stgmo Alpha Mu — Front Row Stove Braodwen. John Demetroa Bryon Poi- km Row Two Todd levne. Gory Rosso- Of. Jett Cooper. Thomos Thamon. Marti Goodman. Doug unmg, Stephen Aur- noo. Joe Waroce. Mko levy Third Row Andy Ferngno. Ho word So-ewy. Jonathan Behnke, Scott B tzer. Joe Zu- oer Bock Row Christopher Morris. Ken lylo NO ONE IS SACRED Sonor Mork Asmar roosts he felow fraternity brothers tor their escapades during Poddy Murphy Riverboat Cruise sets sail TARS pring Formols. i- both a cele- ; O Oration of the • season and the approaching end of the school year are often the highlight of every Greek House social calen- dar. Garden. Watching the sun set estab- lished the romantic mood for the entire evening and after the couples had a chance to get acquainted, they proceeded to the Ohio River. This year, the mem- bers of Sigma Alpha Mu hosted their annual Sammie Riverboat Cruise. This year, however, the festivities started in the Sammie Beer 2AM Many cou- ples danced. « others strolled the decks, still others enjoyed the warm night air in the company of that spe- cial someone. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA IA 201 HO W 2 S W Sororities compete for coveted trophy ERBY igma Chi kicked of their S annual spring philanthropy with a week of sorority contesting on April -19th with the Derby Days. Also the Sig's national phi- lanthropy. Derby Days helps to raise funds for the Cleo Wal- lace Center for Children. Every day during the week- long period. UC's 10 soror- ities gather points by partici- pating in events such as The Derby Day Games, The Der- by Queen Pageant, and Skit Night, where the sororities sing, dance, and parody their favorite Sig's. 2X Over the past 20 years. Sig- ma Chi's have donated well over two-hundred thousand dollars to the Cleo Wallace Center, aiding the Centers' programs, its general cam- pus facilities, and Wallace Center services. Sigma Chi also helps to provide fi- nancial aid for certain students through continual support of the Significant Sigs fund. Sigma Chi attri- butes the successful fund raising to the local business- es which support Derby Days, as well as the partici- pation of UC's 10 sororities in the games. DERBY DAYS FUN Sigma Chi'S. Chns Wemrich. Chris Hail. Jeff Cefolo. and Todd Wei die moke it known who planned the week long festivities. “The work that we put nto Derby Days is well worth it when i see the people show up for the parties.'' states Chris Wemrich. SIGMA CM Smyrna Chi — Fiont Row Chns Hanover. Oog Florio. Ed Ho goo. Grog B-own. Stove Hutchnson. Grog Wetherot. Par Maynard. Wes Baxter. Chns Brown, dm Attar. Noil Bryson. Tm O'Brien. Dorn Bak er. Bran Bafttch. Don Gobootet. Mke Penker Row TwoRck MeTgard. Thom Bromock. Cort w.ttonburg. Troy Neot. Boo Moos. Choa Landis. Jett Cefolo, Mfce WOerdng Mark MSer. 8 Davis. Pot Burke. Jett Soon Arne Rochester. An- drew Bunker. Tom Bemngton Row Three Todd SchouO. Nek Syprwewski. Mke KorrarodOS. MfcO ROSO. Andy Wctt. Kevn Maxim, Charles Hi. Tom TVnmor- mon. Greg K«gor. Rch McLaugnsn, Steve upsen. Ere Honseo. Chris Schuler. Todd Gooler. Mck P o'servos. Nor jomsen, Mfce Brown jYn Wear. Todd WotOe. Andy PerOjk. Dove tbeko, Tony Corovi- lono. Chns Worrtch. Doug Johnston. Tom Woientorski Back Row Chris Halt. Bob Brocken. Jm Bruckon. Pout Perduk. Brod Foster. Rcb Stewart. Chns Izor. Pot John- son. Todd Brondonburg. Joe Harr mam. John Homngton. 8ran Folds. Chris Btum. Tom Coston. Brian Beck. Jockie Scneaor. Leo Kempet SOME PEOPLE CAN ONLY DREAM ABOUT IT The sisters of Sigma Delta Tou ore eatng miions of M M s Their parents would be proud be- cause the money they earn is do- nated to charity 202 GREEKS he Bridge, of- Tten the loca- tion of speech- es. special sales, and stu- dent gatherings was also the site of the annual Sigma Delta Tau M M a-thon on Monday. May 25th. From 11am to 2pm. the la- dies of SDT raised money for their national philanthropy, the Prevention of Child Abuse. The goal ... see how many M M's you can eat in one minute. Each SDT obtained sponsors for each M M SAT eaten. All of the members in the house hod a chance to compete, and this years' winner stuffed an amazing 110 M M's in her mouth in the alloted time. This years' donations to- talled more than $1000. making it an obvious suc- cess. The SDT's plan to make this an annual event. Judg- ing from the success of the previous 2 years, the M M a-thon should continue to be an money-raiser. We look forward to this event every year'' said Diana Mines. Toj — Front Row Dana wy. At Theumg. W■ man. Lrsa Aocasnepa. Oona Mnes. Bari Crigger Row Two Lc GanwcM. Beth Michel. Ruth Corsch. Ranaee Froug. Km Moy. Shannon McDonald. Dew © F©Henmet. joo Zwck. Stocy Sotocnok. Beth Schmar Row Throo Aim©© Roddy. Stocy Jenkns. Stocey izoman. Itx a Schwartz. Nancy lutp. Memo Musgrov©. Jitie Rom. M© ua Thom. Jennifer Jafte. Dew © Shafer. Jfl Emit Row Foot Dootx� Weck- st© v Deena M er Lyrm Schwartz. Cynthia Brarmer. Penny Myers. Morey Sovronsky. Trno Long. Knsto Jenkns. Betsy Lurie. Ronno Lucas. Joai Genoier Bock Row Elizabeth Mocker. Ji Edwards. Both Spogler Stephone© Swortzbough. Amber Haynes. Stephonie Vidas. Debby Scherzmger. Emily Chaet. Soroh Zock. undo Fritz. Donna Barnett SIGMA CHI SIGMA DELTA TAU 203 Munchin’ for money AND M’S r Stgmo Phi Epston — Front Row Bcb Fo- zcx o. Drew TltonPow Two B«xJ Mon- ooro. V ko Strotton. Jorw M u. Ty Webb. Em Meipoco. K©vn Wiams. Stephen Krotobrink. T J. Core or on Row Three R k Meese. Mo Heckennxie er. Chock Engle. Eknam Cobotoge. Rob M-ier. Tony Hoffman Mchoel WcConn. Doan Arrtens. Scott Jacobi. Samir Patoi- Row Poor.Joe Kummor. Uoyd Hoagos. Mark Aioxonaer. Mfce Ccoper, Greg Elmlng©� . BroO Davidson. Jett Bcennor. Romano Klepec. Benton Souer Row Fi- ve Anay Ciowton. Jm Morn. Dav� a Joor- girtt. FTxl James. Dae Somberg. John Kob. Chrij Popo Jota Pi Row S.x Steve Jamos. Jay Boyle. Pt Roth. Mark Fiber. G Toaa Spencor. Don Hartman. Jeff Zmmermon. Greg Free. Scott Hugnos. Scott Erickson Row Seven Robert Mo- fusko. Jeff Gerber. Davd Jaborg. Kevn Romorvchok. Jm Hext Bock Row Ho. Sam. John Mosher. John Mrtten, Frtc Gresh. Mchoef Maoson. Mchaei Toney. Crog D EgCO MARY WARD Queen of Hearts Valentines for all EARTS n Valentine's OEve. tuxedo- clad Sig Eps, their dates, alumni and spouses, and hundreds of students gathered at Music Hall for what has been called a Winter Homecom- ing. 2$E In its 39th year. Queen of Hearts was again the success it has al- ways been. 10 months of re- cruiting local businesses paid off as the crowd reminisced, danced, and enjoyed the surroundings. Ben Wahl, a Sigma Phi Epsi- lon alumni remembered Queen of Hearts as it origi- nally came about. What started as a thank-you dance for the other fraterni- ties and sororities after Sig Ep recieved its charter in the 1950's has grown into a money-raiser for The Ameri- can Heart Association. According to President Drew Tilton. “What pro- motes unity for us also promotes in- teraction among stu- dents. Be- cause it is unlike any other Fraternity Formais. all stu- dents are encouraged to attend because it offers a change of pace from the routine all-campus dance. The evening was a success with Chi Omega Liz Flynn be- ing named Queen of Hearts, and all in attendance leav- ing satisfied with the dance. 2 04 GREEKS CELEBRATION OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Gretchen Kaltenhoosei and Cory 0'Re y enjoy cione and dancing at Srna Nu's annual White Rose Formal Sigma Nu wins Greek Week and more IG FINISH DINNER AT THE WESTIN proved to be the begnning of a wonderful evenng for Stgma Nu Pat Hatches and hs White Rose t was. without I a doubt the year of the Snake at the University of Cincinnati. For in 1988. the Eta Lambda chapter of Sig- ma Nu Fraternity established itself as the premiere frater- nity at UC. Sigma Nu competed val- iantly and held off the hard- charging Sigma Chi's to capture the Greek Week trophy for the first time. Sig- ma Nu did well with the Greek games, winning sev- eral games, placing well in others, and this was the fourth consecutive year SN Snu's gave the most at the annual Greek Week Blood Drive. Sigma Nu was also recog- nized for its brotherhood and unity by all other frater- nities on campus, by winning the Phi Kappa Theta Broth- erhood Trophy — the high- est honor for any fraternity — for the third time in four years. Success breeds success, and as the brothers cele- brated their victories of the year at the annual White Rose Formal held this Spring at the Westin Hotel in down- town Cincinnati, plans were already being made for the years ahead. CELEBRITY LINE UP OR TUXEDO SHOW S«g Eps snow they know how to have a ball at the Queen of Hearts forma1 The annual formal was the most successful thus far S no Nu — Front Pow Glenn Boumonn. Mke Gocrewcrv Scott Reman. Tony Morcuri. Scott Uhch. Don Stock. Chris Nenous. Dove Derfrich. Mon Brown. Anoy Le dner. Chns Utley. Jett hkjo- brond. Brad Evons Row Two Erick Schmiat. DavKJ longworth. jomos Bock. Mott Schiech. Bron Triftjhouier. Steven Bei. Georoe Kovaiojskas. Geoff Mooas- •ro. Kan L ppowitjch. John Fncke. Ovrt McGrow. Scott Roe Row Three Bean Bat. Jock Thocrwberry. James Brossart. Andy Borsoko Mott Rivn. Enc Goaloov Jofrt GuvJOch Randy Semoves. Chns Von Pett. Jm Wfson. Tm OsiertekJ. Rob Stoufberg. John Delaney Bock Row Rick Bern. Dan Betosemo. Dove Fxike. Bryan Erbocher. Todd Sooier. Fred Row. Bnon Trech. Steve Mzeres. Patrick Hutchns Rout Yousuf. Mck Rowan. John Govoizi. Jon Riley, j Hjfchns. Mchooi rnoye. Scary Cay SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA NU 205 SHOVING OFF FOR UNCHARTED WATERS Although the course wos planned, the day was spontaneous os Theta Chi sponsored its onnud canoe trip th $ sprng DOWNCOURT PRESS Competition m the TKE-Bengai Basketba Tou- nament may have been tough, but the ultimate wnner was MDA .VI� C.-jOfs TKE Basketball is the winner HOOT hough some T charity tourna- ments often pit amateurs against profes- sionals with hilarious re- sults, the goal to raise money be- comes the driving force. This past February 27th, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored the first annual TKE-Bengai Basketball tour- nament. While basketball may not seem like a hard sport for some, try playing against 7 members of the Cincinnati Bengals. To roise money for muscular distrophy. TKE asked each of UC's fraternities to nominate a member to play on the 7- man team against the Ben- gal team. Commen- tating the game was WEBN's Wild Man Walker, and. although the greek team lost, over $500.00 was raised and donated to MDA. Planner of the event, Steve Dyer, attributed its success to the generosity of both the participating greek houses and the Cincinnati Bengals. Plans for next year are already underway. TKE Tou Kappa EpsJon— Front Row Steve Ruben Coitotno. Chod Wafcor. Bron- Hutton. Jett Lobrond. Jett Warner Coy. Mcnao'. Bober Bock Row Steve Hrsch. Soon RctKjrdJ. 206 GREEKS I charged Bret Copennaver held oft the press of this Cincinnati Beo- qoi while charging down court to moke a shot for muscukx dystro- phy TKE Basketball raised over $500.00 for MDA TOM WIKNSCN Theta Chi’s canoe on the Little Miami roternity life sometimes F seems like a continuous se- ries of meet- ings, chapter meetings, rush meetings. Front-room mid- night meetings. Endless busi- ness to be discussed, stacks of papers in need of sig- natures. Theta Chi, however had a unique twist on meetings this spring quarter as they met on the Little Miami River dur- ing their annual canoe trip. The only thing in need of dis- cussion at these meetings, though, was the good time everyone seemed to be ex having. About 10 couples decided to make Memorial Day Weekend a long one by staying in a hotel the evening before the big day. Others joined the group the next day. renting 20 boats for the a trip. While most endured the required 6 miles, some set out for 14 miles of canoeing only to find them- selves exhausted at the end of the day. Lewis and Clark should have had it so good; cold beer, cute dates, plenty of sun- shine. All meetings should be this fulfilling. LEWIS AND CLARK NOT EX- ACTLYtTheto Chis explored the sc erne Little Marro River to seek out new ways to enjoy Memorial Day weekend. i •I ; • Theta Cn— first Row Corey Dye . Peter Cutm. Yon PSnchek. Clnton Coins. Pat- rick Korosec Row Two Dove Mavity. B4 PofcN. Broot worm. Andrew Coat on. Matt Kntz. Kenneth Donze. Mchoei Hos- tings Row Three Stove Putko. Scott Sondes. Daniel Deiibrugge Witiom Wenger Row Fou Mart: Faxmeyer. lorry [Xcxeto. Chns Komcn. Chris Rich- ards. Pod Culter Row five Gene Gent. Jeff Y rtcrm. Mies Oak. Boon Dows. Don 8emett, Jeffrey Von F ossea Mchoel Tovncr Row Six Kent Attwel. Tony Sofo- dene. Tcm Fenton. Crag Menan. Don Bettzer Row Seven Brett M er. Lynn Volz. Jett Johnson. Mke Nawdoniec. Lome Smger Rob Holt Bock Row Bran MocMion. Jm Hordn. Mork Hudson a TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA CHI 207 5 I 'l I I , The sisters of Theta Phi Alpha bring back the 1950’s N-FORMAL n February 20th. the Theta Phi's went back to the 1950'$ for their annual Winter Quarter date party. Dressed in poodle skirts, white bucks, penny loafer sand rolled-up Levis, the Theta Phis and their dates met at the Harmony Club for the ever popular sock-hop. Fifties music provided by a disc jockey, decorations, and laughter filled the room as the attendants danced the jitter bug. wave and the ever popular bee-hive. All members in attendance enjoyed the event because it provided an escape from 0 J A the winter quarter blahs. The evening ended with prizes for the best costume being awarded to Susan Pelly and Delta Tau Delta Mark Schu- kert. Theta Pr� Alpha — Front Row Borbie Beck. Derdre Jones. Ho y Bond. Moty Stenor. Gma Agn Vicki Amico. Andrea Gets. Kori Fowler Row Two Chartotte Rakoita. MSchoao Andrews, Atq White. Ang® H©mm©!g yn. Su i Arena. Teresa McDonald. Jennifer Meftord. Kefly Clark. Melissa Ricnoras, Coroie long Row Three Tr a imesgn. AmOie loanhart. Pam Robinson. Rebecca $plt maer. Jen Russel. Natoiee Voynovich. Jcrvc© Ro- dngue . Susan ludw g. Mary Homiton. Carol Voss Row Fos Dianne Sprain. Jeanne Stoe. Meinda Payne. Amy Caru- so. Koren Horvath, Crdty Ditmor. Jennrfer Eden. Dawn Tomin. JsAo Russo. I no Hornsby. Jan Cuts. AAo Modden. Dawn KuS C Row Fiv© Torry luorporng. liso FoeHen. Kate Herrmooar Done Peory. Pam Paksrioto. krn Reichert. Cindy Field. Tricia lottos. Chns Ruth, loro Front . Ann Hommor. Tna larbes. Ange Cantor, vrno Cervantes. Beth Pickroi last Row Shota Duffy. Aanenn© spo gol Barb Beoudon. Wtda Hoyt. Housomother, lisa Heekn. Troci Bay or POODLE SKIRTS Theta Phi’s Michelle Martin. Jiiie Madden ond Jeni Eden search ther mothers’ closets (or the ro� ng 1950’s NO GUYS ALLOWEDI These dolls go way bock ond have fun jus Ik© mom ond dod Or was it grandma and gronopaR YOU Sff PHOTO YOU SEC PHOTO 208 GREEKS GfltTCKN K l.l£fXAU$C� Tnor e — Front Row Vnc© Ivonc. Lu- ther Tran. Jott HOvos. Tom McDcnakJ. ArcrwbaW Hathowoy. Derek Oiinger. Scott BMsoth. Scoot Marlow. PN Kucero. Jett Duke Row Two Joel H� 00 - -‘O’1 ConytxKX Dov J Johnson. BoD Krle. Gory Siv goon, Dan Horn. Glenn Con- way. Ken Conroa. Phi Baroono. John Koch Row Throe Vfchoei Bc v. Tom Sterrmetz. Pou Barnes. Dave Westtal. Ere Muener. Tim Hutcheson. DoviO Hossei- txjch, Bryan NVJtns. John Hutch. Joseph Bryant Row four Joe Settler. Jott Camp Dot. Dave schrooaor. Dave Ruthor. Jerry K'ennenz Mchae Srednsky, Poui Hard- en, J. Scott Stance . Mott Marks. Jeff Durvao Bock Row M Joseph Rokolto. BoD SheDey. Mckey Mooney Volleyball in truckloads of sand AND-AID pring quarter at UC Tradi- tionally brings out the sun worshippers and the partiers. Spring quarter also means Sand Aid. Co- sponsored by the ladies of Alpha Chi Omega, this Greek Week event also serves as Trian- gle's philanthropy. This year the round-robin tournament raised proceeds for the LeB- lond branch of the Cincin- nati Boy's Girl's Club. immense undertaking Not only do they have to ar- range for 100 tons of sand placed in their parking lot. but also the food and drink for the 600 guests who at- tend the day-long competi- tion. Always held the first Saturday in May. Sand- Aid. in its an- nual traditi- tion kicked off Greek Week. This year, though competi- tion was fierce Beta Theta Pi and Tri-Delta emerged as winners. While Sand Aid is an all-day tournament and party for the rest of the greeks, for the men of Triangle it is an Although Triangle is forced to live with the sandy re- mains of the tournament for months to come, they plan to continue the tradition of Sand Aid. THETA PHI ALPHA TRIANG KAfil wua Zeta’s donate time to Easter Seals EALED unday. March S6th. marked the end of a long period of work for Zeta Tau Alpha as they met at the Carousel Inn for the local Easter Seals Telethon broad- cast. For the pre- vious 6 months, the Zetas had worked at a local church BINGO. The wages they would have made selling cards, verifying winners, working at the concession stand, and as general floor workers, were deposited into an Easter Seals fund. The money placed into this fund was donated at the broadcast, while many of the Zetas worked phones and helped the production staff. Almost $5500 was raised by the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha over the entire 6- month period. Easter Seals gave Zetas the opportu- nity to work for the bet- terment of disabled peo- ple”. said senior member Lo- retta Workman. We utilized our time, energy, and wages and enjoyed every bit of it.” ZTA OPft?ATOR. Give MF gFORMATION Th© Zotai wii te'J you they worn mo?o than hopov to gvo time to Eottor Sects Zeta Toj Afctfra — Front Row Laura Hert- fQ- Keco Butdn Mchele ScvMd Trocy Troutman. Dona Shaver. Amy Reed Row Two Amy Room. Iisn DoForost, Loretta Workman. Chrisse Run©. Barbara Arv d-ews Row TMOO MoUsa Visntc. Cody Oda. XM Scherponoerg. Christie Mon- 0OKJ. Valeri© Dianna Ing-ahom. Down SeMorst. Dono W0O©l Row Fou StophOM© Dotanoy. J©rotor M $. Mi- chete Reodor. Trocy Prosser. Keren Johnson. Lori Fyke. Coloon Fonoy Bock Row L©s� o Romo JOdy Brodoy. Amy Gregory. Kathy Condo. Jennifer Jos- wcrth ut S? 210 GREEKS EASTER SEAL ZETAS Amy Reuhl and Mery Bufsch stuff envelopes for charity. GUDOKGGCM Kappa Kappa Gamma — Front Row Frr y Sock. Luo Kroo. Jenny GomorOt. Koiy BfOflon. undo CK noough. C J- tenoy MonzeUo, Cloro Tru � o. Mary Schuaack. luo Krertxr . Kaon Martot- to. Trocy Bokewen Row Two Mcho © 3© Reyn©'. Soty Dtwenger Doob© Gimon Row rtveo Cneioe Po ng. Luo Stagey. Kru Trenoer. Oono Prystafcukl Row faj KrUto Petro Row Five Amy Arnold. Jonu Bowmon. Mich© © McCulley. Morao Knoot. Soroh Ml©� . Km Borrow. Robyn Row. Trocey Brown. Bom Steiner. Korina cm. Amy Grisson. $b© o McFaU. Kotny Bowing, Bern Sorrwehcn. Mch©le Wert- ng. Be� Root. Amonao Rocho. Shen Bre- oenfoerdo. Bart e Kooiofc. Enn McKee. Ang© Doty. Morey Kroot. Jock. Mork.ru Back Row Cody Short. Mory Du on. Mory jane Aylword. Lea Moire� . Ke y Horsley. Shoty 8� odentoeroer, Km hots, loose Hd. Ltt tO Anderson. Corotyn Gotgey. Luo Gromogto. Tonni Tntsch Mefeso Lo- ner. lyndo Bkd. Trocy Woes. Bart e Brocken. JM Crawford. Mch©«e lurek. Sarah Loesch. Juw StCior. Sno y Sock. Betsy Grusomn. Beth Gohogon. Km Soles ?! Watch out for Kappa Golf ORE he third annual Kappa Golf Outing was held again this year in KKG's continued attempt to raise money for the National Kid- ney Founddtion. Held a Twin Oaks Golf Course in Latonia. Kentucky, a total of 120 golfers teed off to benefit Camp Wilson, a summer camp for children with diabetes. An entrance fee paid by participants in the mens', womens', and collegiate males division ond donations from local KKT businesses amounted to over $2100.00 for Camp Wil- son. Renamed Kappa Kidney Kamp. this facility enables children suffering from kid- ney disease to develop their confidence through friendly competition. Money raised allows for the attendance of 15 children this summer. The Kappas ore proud to make this cause their annual phi- lanthropy. ZETA TAU ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 211 ■ ;? $ •J •5 V i c- 3 ■; w i Banquet awards Greeks achieving high ONORS hough there might appear to be a con- stant. underly- ing competi- tion between all greek houses, a display of unity could be seen at the Greek Banquet. This annual event, held May 24th in TUC Great Hall, brought members repre- senting every house togeth- er for dinner and award pre- sentation. Honoring those outstanding men. women, and houses who have given their time, energy, and talents in vari- ous ways to both the Univer- sity and individual groups, the awards banquet provid- ed a fitting ending to anoth- er productive year for UC's 39 greek houses. Awards were given for house spirit, active campus involve- ment, outstanding social programs, and exemplary canned food donations. The most prestgious awards went to individuals and houses for superior efforts in certain areas. The Out- standing Greek Woman Award, recognizing leader- ship, strong character, ac- tive greek participation, and concern for Panhellenic Council went to Kappa Al- pha Theta president Jean Morgan. This years' Fischer- Kreider Award, indicative of the outstanding greek mans' contribution to their individual house, the general Fraternal System, academ- ics. and the university com- munity was given to Pike Senior John Mang. Highest house G.P.A.. prov- ing that Greeks do care about academics, as well as social activity, was won again by the outstanding scholars in Triangle. Another repeat winner was Sigma Nu. By securing their 3rd Phi Kappa Theta Brother- hood Award, they proved that a newer house can. in- deed win respect through effort and visibility. In addition to promoting good grades, each house also attempts to get their in- dividual members involved with any number of the many Greek Week activi- ties. Winners of Greek Week. Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma deserve congratulations for their fos- tering of both team spirit and competition in the camraderie of the games. While not every house won a specific award, members in every Greek house can be considered winners sim- ply by being involved in UC's active greek system. 212 GREEKS PRELUDE TO SUCCESS Th«s foWo Of Greeks anxiously owaitea the awards presentation AWARDS ON DISPLAY. Dick Friedman. Assis- tant to tne Pres- ident. surveys scores of pkjquos in prep- aration for the awards ban- quet EVERYONE WINS. Greeks honor merit and hard work in every house TROPHIES FOR ALL. Awards for Outstanding Greek Man and Wom- an as we i os general house oc- corrp shment awards were on dis- play for a GREEK AWARDS 213 CHEER ON YOUR TEAM These loyal fraternal brothers ana sisters braved Burnett Woods to give sup- port to the sinking shtp NOT IF IT IS RAINING The loyal por- tier wi stand on a nearby porch untiii the ran decdes to alow her to attend the Greek Week rap-up at the Delf house MATT ball KARL. WLKE GU0OKW5OM TWISTER Kobpas stand around this brutal gome of Twetor and watch the tovorite fraternity battle it out WHO IS THAT? The wnner arrives but none of the judges remember ftvs boot entering the contest 214 GREEKS ' Greeks pay week- long tribute to EUS reek Week is Gan annual tra- dition not just at UC but on every campus throughout the country. Al- though the competitions are a major part of Greek Week, fundraisers, sporting events, and concerts also are features of the week- long celebration. share. The totals donated led to a new record for both Hoxworth and UC Greeks. In addition to this donation, al- most $2,340.00 was raised for the annual Greek Run. These and other funds were then given to the Cincin- nati Dreams Come True program, a local organiza- tion fulfilling the dreams of terminally ill children. Zeus may have gotten loose, but parties were not the only part of Greek Week. This year, Greek Week Committee spon- sored three philanthropies; The Hoxworth Blood Drive, the annual Greek Run, and the Vine Street School. In all, Greeks donated over 336 units of blood, often standing in line for over three hours to give their Greek Week also meant competition among the houses. Events such as the Amoeba Race, the Keg Toss, Coney Eating. Pillow Fights. Sand-Aid Volleyball, and other Greek Week games allowed houses to sponsor certain events and surpass in others. Breakfast with the Betas provided a fitting ending to a successful and eventful week. INNONCENT FUN SAE brothers help their raft along by launching water balloons at the opposition. DELTA TAU DELTA Jim Gricar wraps tumseif ond his date with froterrtty letters after the greek god and goddess contest GREEK WEEK 215 r PARTY IN THE PARTHENON Seth ITU onO Em Hunter toco o otcoc or the greec Don to Oscuss sowity tx cs YOU WANNA 00 WHAT? Greek BOt fOv- cc demonostreotos wr ot s best m greok moo DO YOU THINK WE CAN MAKE IT As tho S mo Of� rot� tots D or 3 it s dosson- go-s wooaof f the wit eve? froh the roce SAND aid Tfr-DeiT Luo Etway ereteods to watch the S gmo Mu's ono Betas Dattio it out EM soe is octuoty wooaemg who •he guv 'S sittirvg m front of her Coutd it oe Scott? ■N 216 Gf EgS WATT BAU FAST LANE TO NOWHERE The PN KOPJ designed the perfect hoot tr� s yoo it looked gooa and stayed together. Cot don't move ond oventuaty sank WINNING AGAIN $N brothers proudy dsolay me Pry Kappa Theta brother- hood trophy wt ch they won for the fhrd rne n me las low yeors PLAYING THE FIELD Tho moo of Delta Toj Deto pay it sate by making trends with ihe security g- xd before cousng troubio Scott Aaron Psychology Paul A. Adair Chemical Engineering Julie Albers Morketng Monagement Robert Albers Fmance Management Bonita Alexander Psychology Crmnal Justice Stephanie E. Allen MuSiC Education Heidi Alletzhauser Psychology Carol Alvarez Communication Arts Valerie Anderson Humanities Jenny Au Finance Steve Augustine Pre-Management Estelle J. Babey Fine Arts Brian B. Ball Communication Arts Thomas Banchy Electnca Computer Engineering Rheincheardt Barger Mechonicaf Engineering Donna Barkley Operations Management Jill Patrice Barnes Psycho'ogy Donna Barnett Elementary Education Tltfany Bassano Elementary Education Mark Bauer Industrial Engineering James Baumer Construction Management I. Michael Bender Marketing Barbara A. Berger Accountng Glorlonna Borller DiOtotics Stephen J. Bernlng Communicoticm Cynthia J. Bertosa Nuclear Medicine Technology Ellen Bertosa Biology Melinda Bllllngton Piano Performance Victoria A. Blessing Biology Kimberly J. Boley Nursing Danielle Bonner Business Management reLaw James Bower Biology, Anson Bowr Finance : Amy C. Boyle Elementary Education Robert Bracken Personnel Industrio Relations Sharon Brady English Teresa Brueggeman Commurccaton Arts Charlene Brunsman Personnel Administration John Brumleve Architecture Susanne Buettlnger Accounting Finance Shawn Buettner Art History Brian Bunn industrial Engineering Drew Burgess Architectu'e Khlsha Butts Communications FINAL FINALS — Mary Kraus, Mary Jane Sprague, and Dorothy Echoles. all Criminal Justice majors, celebrate the end ot college with the cermoniol notebook toss. After completing Race, Class, and the Criminal Justice System” with Professor Joanne Belknap, these students are ready to turn in their notebooks for leather briefcases and promising new careers. Tamara Byers Communication Arts Margaret Calkins Urban Plannng GRADUATES 221 Mark Carrlgan Mechanical Engneering David K. Carroll Grophc Design Douglass Carson Electrical Computer Engneering Susan E. Carter Elementary Education Todd Patrick Cassini Broodcastmg Ruben Castelino Electrical Engineering Kevin Chambers English literoture Julie Chance fnance Karen Chesko Busoess Marketing Management John Christine History Joseph E. Chrlstmann Geography Clinton Collins Political Science Joseph Collins Graphic Design Michael Conn Marketing Fmanco Ken Cornacchione Quantitative Analysis Robin Cornett Drama Performance Christopher T. Coston Mechonicoi Engineering Paul Cote industrial Design Christy Crawford Music Education Cynthia Crews Potitcal Science Poiitcai Science m Secondary Education Andy Cromer Mechanao' Engineering Technology Douglas Cunningham Foshan Design Peter Curtin mterrvatarval Attars 222 SENIORS mamtm mmmm Daniel Custodio Electrical Engneerng SUCH FRIENDS — After four years as • Special Education majors and members of y Student Council for Exceptional Children, Sue Rea and Laetitia Farrell smile after yy completing £ '; Counceling yv. Parents of v: Exceptional M Children, Now %£ we’re getting 0 somewhere! -fy Laetitia teBs us, “it's almost over. £■: Joann® Dolly Computer Science Mathematics Mary Jo Danlol PrePersonnei industrial Relations Nell Davldoft ndustnal Engineering Karen Davis Electrical Engineering Michael Davoran Comrrvuncation Arts Theresa Deldeshelmer Econorrvcs Laurette Deubell Marketing Management Daniel Dover Electrical Engneerng Thomas Dlerklng industrial Design Daniel Mark Dlstler Geology Joseph A. Dttonto Architecture Scott Doblas industrial Desgn Christopher Donahue Ustocy Amy M. Donnelly Pre Monogement Stephanie Dornacher Interior Desgn Michael Dubbert Mechanical Engneerng Technology Jeffry D. Dues Mochancal Engneerng Chris Dull Information Systems Douglas Dunco 8ology Steven J. Dunham Construction Management Roger Dunlap Marketng Management Gregory Eatrldes Finance ■■ GRADU. Pamela Eccies Potticd Science Tara Eller Mechanical Engneemg Sharon Elikan Accounting Financo Dwight Ellington Busness Management Pilar Helene Ellis Foshion Desgn John English Industrial Engineering Monica L. Ernst Communication Disorders Mary Fair Marketng Monagement Lisa Farquer Communication Arts Lenore Faulhaber Bcicgy Andrew M. Ferrlgno Foonce Kevin Fettlg Fngneermg James V. Flcorilii Biology lela Fields Pano Performance Karen E. Fink I'Msmg Rkk Flake industrial Management Bradley J. Foster ndustrioi Engnoorng Donna Foster Psychology Jacob Fowler Criminal Justice Caroline Fox Civy Engineering Peter Franz Physcs Randall William Franz Biology PreMeacine Bradford S. Fuller 3usness Adm nstraton Marketing Management Kenneth Gall Criminal Justice Psychology Troy A. Galley Morketog Monogement TIME OUT FOR FUN — This group of U.C. seniors gathers on Tuesdays in the spring to play softball. Whether or not they have a winning record does not worry them; the escape from routine is a welcome break. % 224 SENIORS Jim Gangwlsch Marketing Management Douglas A. Garner History GHius A. Gaska industrial Design David Gehler English Literature Tim Germany Accounting Linda M. Gervers Communication Arts Russell Gevordt Elementary Education Brenda M. Gilbert Pantng Carla Giles Communication Arts David Gluntoll PreMedcne Boiogy Lisa Michelle Goff Phormocy Marietta Green Health Services Administration Jullanne Gulden Communication Arts David Allen Guy Geology John J. Guzlk Mathematics Charlotte Anne Haas English Deborah Haas Communication Arts Certificate of Writing David Haggard Computer Science Jonathan Holme Mechanical Engneering Andre Felton Hall Biology PreMeaicme Judy G. Hamilton Business Management Marketng Philip J. Haney Electrical Engneerng Technology Michael Hardy -nance Scott Harlow Nuclear Engneering Jonathan Hauberg Mechanical Engneerng William M. Hawk Architecture Janet I. Heath Broadcasting Deborah Helnlen Psycho’ogy Holly M. Heinrich Accounting Rose Hennard Special Education Jeffrey P. Hensgen Biology PreMedcme Patrica! M. Herbers Mathematics Christopher B. Hersman Electriccf Engineering David Hess Gropnic Design Jeff Heyob Electrica Engneering Technology GRADUATES 225 Jill Hinegardner Cnemeai Engineering Julia Elizabeth Hittner Communication Arts Lauren Hochberg Nursing Health Rebecca Hochhelser Comminication Disorders Caroline M. Hoell Nursing Christopher A. Hotmonn Marketing Susanne Hofmann Communication Arts Secondary Education Certificates in Eng'ish Speech Timothy J. Holian German Studes Jill Holsapple Communcoton Arts Donna Hopson Marketng Management Jeff Hopkins Communication Arts Jane Elizabeth Howell Psychology Criminal Justice Joe Hudepohl Accounting Howard H. Hughes Communication Arts Eloctrical Engineering Technology Kimberly Hull Fashon Design Erin Hunter Marketing Jeffrey L. Huxley information Systems Accounting Jerry Jaspers Industrial Des-gn Xan Jeffery Voice Performance Carl Johnson Accountmg Fmance Laura Rae Johnson Industrial Engneerng Andrea S. Jones Political Science Communication Aits Mimi DeLeon Kahn Broadcasting Bertram Kamln Economics James B. Kaplan Mechoncai Engneenng Technology James Kasak Electrical Engneenng Margaret Keane Elementary Education Jeffrey Kelffer Accounting Kimberly Kelley Mecical Technology Scoff Kellicker Flectrical Engneenng L. Michael Kelly Electrical Engineering David Kerka Quantitative AnolySiS Suzanne Kersey Elementary Education Nancy D. Kettler Special Education Vahid A. Kianipey Architecture 226 SENIORS Douglas W. Klely Physics Angela King Psychology Kerri King Communication Arts Kimberly Knarr Marketing Management Christine Ann Kocher Nursng Thomas Koczwara Electrical Engineering Jennifer Kohl Civil Engneerirvg Cara Kollofl EduCOtion Eariy Chfohocd Education Scott Krizner f inance Daniel H. Kuhn History Certificate in Russion Eost Eurcpeon Studies Dawn E. Kuslc Biopsycnology Lynn Kwasny Electrical Engneering Lynn Lacher Industrial Design Gregory Lamping Spanish — Secondary Education Robb Laney Aerospace Engneering James A. Lanza finance John Leahy Biology Thomas Leomond Geography Melissa Lederer Aerospace Engneering Christopher A. Leedy Chemical Engineering John W. LeFavour Health Service Adrnnstration Mark Lelke Accounting Michael Lenett Civil Engneerng Linda R. Lighthall Marketing William N. Linkous Accounting IN THE HOOP — Senior Paul Rich attempts a basket during a friendly basketball game in the driveway of the SAE house. Sometimes studying for that midterm has to be set aside ... at least long enough to see who can shoot the best. OfitTCKN KAlTEWAUSEI? GRADUATES 227 SHOULDERS STRAIGHT — Jamie Sadler, senior photographer for Carl Wolfe Studios, poses Clinton Collins, political science major, for his yearbook photo. Only 406 seniors came to sit for their free portrait. The others don't know what they are missing. Kevin Long Ma?ketrig Mar� agement Duane Edward loo Operations Management Ma-ketng Mark Lorah Civil Engneerrig John C. Loxtercamp Marketing Management International 8us noss Business German Patrick L. Lucas Architecture Michael Lykins Metallurgical Engineering Robin McConlhay Industrial Fngneering Kristen McHale Nursing James McHugh Pre-Management Tara McKee Piano Performance Marc D. McKinney Mechanical Engneerng Michael McManus Electrical Engneering Marty McMIchael Botogy Pre Med Brian Magnarlnl Communication Arts Erin Makley Nutrition Traci Mallln Early Chldhood Education Ken Malllson Eloctricoi Engineering John Mang Industria Engineering Diana Lee Manuel Judoc Studies Scott Marsh Criminal Justce Pre-law Mlchoel Martin Marketing Management James Maslelle Industrial Management Robert B. Masters industrial Management Pamela A. May Elementary Education Special Education Bruce E. Meadows Management KrUry L. Meloy Commumcotion Arts John Moreness Morketing Monogemont Michael J. Mers H.story Secondary Education Eric Mettey Engneemg Laura Metz Interior Design Mary Jo Meyer Elementoty Education Susan Migdale Markeling Manogement James J. Mlhellch Civ.1 Engineering David Mill Graphic Design Tamara Miller Chemical Engineering Imran Mlnhas Biology Douglas Mirlzzl Electrical Engineering Deborah M. Moll Biology Laura Moll Spanish Studes Julie Monnln Graphic Design Beth Montgomery Special Education Gerald Moore Pre-Management Jada Moore Bo:ogy Mary Moore Secondary Education William Moore Crimnoi Justice Jean Morgan Communicotion Arts Thomas Morris Quantitative Aniysis Barbara Mullins Nursing Julie Musarra Communication Arts Katherine M. Nadasi Nursing Caroline Nahum Pharmacy Beth Neroni interior Des-gn Namphuong Ngoc Nguyen Computer Science Math Elizabeth Nell Nickels Elementary Education Kathleen Niehe Speech Pathology Cheryl Nottslnger Fine Arts Photography Bret Norton Civil Eng neenng Joseph Carrlck O'Reilly Po’iticcl Science Harry Oxrlder Metolurigical Engnee'ng Dale Parsons Aerospace Engineering GRADU ATES 229 David Paul© Aerospoce Engineering Michael L. Pearl Finance Cindy Peebles Accounting Finance Hillary Peterson Biology Jane Phend E:ementory Education Michael Pierson Political Science Kristen Pihl Diototics Stephanie Potee Marketing Robert Purdon Accounting information Systems Donald Puterbaugh Accontmg 'nformotion Systems Michael Ragozzino Psychology William M. Randolph Humoatics Suneet Ranganath Chemcal Engineering Susan Rea Special Education Tom Redmond Economics Joanne Relnhold Chemical Engineering Mary Rles Computer Saence Moth Ronald Ringel Accounting Glenn Rogers Manogement Morketing Timothy Rogers Englsh Literature Wendy Rolf Nursing Kim Ross Pre-Management Robyn Ross Dietetics Denise L. Roznovsky Interior Design Michael Rullman Computer Science Elizabeth Runion Broadcosting Eric Russell Civ.: Engneering Patrick Russell Morketmg Fnance Douglas Ruthcr Architecture Thomas Ryle Electroo' Ergnoering Frank Salek Chemicol Engineering Mark Sandberg Pharmacy Mark Sandmann Reol Estote Finance Jeffrey P. Scanlan Architecture Paula J. Scarpelllni Foshan Design 230 SENIORS THANKS FOR CALLING — Jim Ficoriili, now that he has a degree in Biology, can give up the glamourous life as a Pizza Hut waiter and move out into the world of the labratory or classroom. Michael Schenck Mechoncal Engneerng A. Jill Schlabaeh Nursing Dale W. Schmitz Economics Dovid Schmitz Elementary Education Timothy W. Schraw Accounting Darren Schreiber Managoment Finance Jeffrey Sebak Mcrketing Monogcment Gerard Selpelt Electrical Engneermg Stacio Semple Eiementory Education Bryan Sherman Economics Kenneth Shick Marketing Jillian Shlngledecker Architecture Paul Shlngledecker Finoce Accounting Becky Short Graphic Design Mark Shuttleworth Communication Arts Amy Clemons Smith Phormocy Brian Smith Elecrical Engneering Gall M. Smith Marketing Laura A. Smith Marketing Virginia Smith Secondary Education Matn Eng'sh Craig Soneson Quantitative AnolySiS Alisa M. Sowell Nursng Hope Renee Spolter Urban Planning Mark Spencer Arcitecture Sophia Sperelakls Ro'ogy GRADUATES 231 John Daly Spinner Grcphic Design Marvin D. Spradling Marketing Katharlna Traude Jane Sprlnkel Bidcgy - PreMedic ne Patricia Stanton Accounting Timothy P. Stauffer Engineering John T. Stire PreManagement Joel E. Stout Architecture Michael W. Strine ndustna' Design David A. Stueve Architecture Lisa Faye Stutz PrePersomet industrial Re otk ns Psychology Philip J. Sundohl History Holly Surnbrock Accounting Fnonce Francis Szovatl Finance Management Angela Tallarico Graphic Design Katleen C. Tark Architecture Mark A. Tefakls Economics David Thai Architecture Monica Theilman Mcrket ig Elizabeth Thomas Art Education lisa M. Thomas Marketing Carol Thompson industrial Engineer Andrew C. Tilton Interior Design 232 SENIORS — David Tornhelm Electrical Computer Engineering LATE INTO THE NIGHT — Senior Architects Andy Moats and Chris Breda make themselves at home in their DAAP studio. Many nights are dilligently spent completing their senior thesis projects which they will present in the spring Pulling all- nighters is second nature to most DAAP students, and in studio, there is almost always someone to talk to, Andy says, ... sometimes this work area feels like a second home. Diane Troll Psychology Janlne Tschan-North Early Childhood Education Dennis Turchon Civl Engineering Cathy Sue Turvene Graphic Design Alice Uhl English Literature James M. Vanatsky Secondary EcKication Tim Vandegratt Secondary Education Mathematics Victoria M. Vldo Engish Literature Sherrel Wade Personnel Administration Krista Waltz interor Desgn Robert E. Walker Management Shari Wallis Broadcasting James Warren Marketing Finance Diane Wasson finance Real Estate Eric Woldl Anthropology Greg Weinman Secondary Education Kimberley Anne Weiss Early Childhood Education David Weissenberg Communicatoas Christine Wenninger BiPOgy PreMedome Hope Wentling Industry Design Elizabeth West Nuclear Medicine Technology GRADU ATES 233 wm Laurie West Quantitative Anoly� Amy M. White Economics Karl Wilke Computer Science Carolyn Williams Social Work Erlcka D. Williams Health Services Administration Julie Williams English Literature Vonda Willis Communication Disorders Pamela Wilson Health Services Admrvstration Carlton Windnagle Electrical Engineer ng Connie Wise Accounting Paul Wolven English Peter K. Wong Biology David W. Wood Chemical Engineering Susan Woodard Ccmmuncotion Arts Loretta M. Workman Market ng Management Michael Wright Nuclear Engineering James A. Yost Music Education Erich Zelmer Electr-ca: Engineering Karen Zepp nterior Design G. Joseph Zielenlewskl Economics Gail Verna Johnson Anthropology PreMedicoe Editor's Note: We hove made every possible effort to include every senior with accurate information. Please excuse any accidental errors. STOP TO SMELL THE ROSES — Each spring, the hillsides of Burnett Woods are covered with the bright colors of many different types of flowers. On a warm afternoon it is easy to skip a class and relax in the park. 234 SENIORS mmmm. • ■ : WiEili «? :«£ :?:::v :v:: ::: MORE 235 Each year the Cincinnatian chooses several truly outstanding graduating seniors who represent the best of their class. Their efforts reflect years of hard work and dedication. In the next four pages we proudly present twelve of our finest future alumni. Andre F. Hall Andre F. Hall's active pursuit of a vast variety of activities, as well as an exceptional grade point average, contributed to forming a truly well- rounded individual. He received many honors such as Outstanding Freshman of the UC Premedical Alliance, was selected to SOPHOS. Golden Key. and Omicron Delta Kappa honoraries. and was selected as the Alliance of Black Greek Letter Orginizations Member of the Year. Hall has also complimented his studies with several hours a week of volunteer work at hospitals and as a tutor. P. Eric Abercrumbie. Director of the Office of Minority Programs and Services, said Andre has established himself not only in the classroom, but also as one of our most outstanding student leaders. Hall will be attending the University of Cincinnati Medical School in the fall of 1988. Paula J. Scarpellini. a full scholarship student, has been a visible member of the student body since her arrival at the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 1983. Scarpellini. who majored in Fashion Design, participated in a wide variety of activities, holding many elected offices % 236 SENICPS ----- I feel I've made a difference in the college, Scarpellini said. ” I've showed what can be done. Co-op;ng was an invaluable experience for Scarpellini. It lead to her full-time position in New York with Liz Claiborne Accessories upon graduation. Julia Hlttner came to UC ready to make a difference. I've been a Bearcat fan since I was born! Hittner. a Communications major declared. Coming from a large family. Julie realized that It's easy to get lost in the crowd and that can be discouraging. UC teaches you to stand up for yourself. Her work has not gone unnoticed at UC either. Assistant Dean of DAAP, Nancy Koch “Paula is a hard worker and doesn't do a half-hearted job on anything. said Koch. Paula has been an excellent spokesperson for UC and her major. Her positive attitude and personal ambition have made her an exceptional student. Dr. John Cornell, professor of Communications at UC. explained. “Ms. Hittner rises above the mediocrity and and minimal compliance of the average student' to distinguish herself as a high achiever. Julie's activities include a variety such as the student Advisory Committee on University Budget. Center Board, and a sorority. I see the entheusiam radiate at other schools and I want to have that here, too. she explains. In the past five years Julie has given her best to UC. PAMELA M Dai Jufco tttner Jeffrey J HoyOD Khisha Butts, a Communications Arts Major and a key member of the University of Cincinnati Student Government for o'i four of her colege years, saw her service to the students reach its fruition as she was elected student body president for the 1987-88 school year. . As an individual. Khisha's drive and dedication to her roles, mission, etc. have been the earmorks of her success. observed Michael Enderiy, Director of Student Orgmizations Khisha has also been involved in various activities on campus such as serving os a founding member of R A P P . Racial Awareness Pioiet Project Butts plans to pursue her political career through her involvement with Cincinnati City Councilman Steve Chobot's Office, and m our State's Capitol. Eric J. Weldel has achieved much personal success at UC. “It took me a while to get started, but once I reoized I wanted to get involved. I understood the university isn't just a place to go to dosses. PAMELA M Dai Khsha Butts Weidei wos active in Student Government, serving on Elections Board, and on several athletic teams. Both types of expirences proved very valuable Weidei has also participated in anthropoigy research at the University of Rhode island. The best part about my time at UC. Eric reflected, was changing what was a chidish life into a mature one which will affect everyone I meet As he leaves UC to pursue his studies at the University of Chicago. Eric said. I feel totally satisfied. Jeffrey J. Heyob leaves UC with a sense of accomplishment. He organized the founding of the Oho College of Applied Science's chapter of the Institute of Electricoi and Eletrono Engineers Jeff dd all the work to establish the chapter, from contacting the notionol orgmization. to writing the constitution. according to Cheryll Dunn. Associate Dean at OCAS Heyob also served as chairman of £EE and president of Tou Alpha Pi Throughout his four years at UC Jeff helped others with tutoring along with activities and hobies outs de of the university. He received many other awards to recognize his outstanding efforts in the past and now it concludes as an outstanding senior Eric J. Wed OUTSTANDINGS 237 Patrick Lucas Linda M. Gervers Linda M. Gervers is a student who had done it all. Her list of activities well reflects her enthusiasm toward the school. Gervers maintained excellent academic standing while in serving groups such as Cmcmnatus and Omicron Delta Kappa. But there was more to Linda than just her activities. In her own words. I feel I've given the university service, spirit, and dedication. actively participated in a wide variety of activities within UC as well as in the community. He became interested in the preservation of historic structures around the city and earned a certificate from DAAP. His vast aray of activities included membership in Center Board. Orientation Board, and Student Orientation Leaders, also serving as a Cincinnati Park Board volunteer and president of DAAP Tribunal. Judy Dalambakis, Associate Director of the Office of Admissions, describes Linda as enormously respected by faculty and administration, as well as by the student body. Linda has helped others in the university by serving as a rush councelor and as a member of Care Cats, a donor awareness group for Hoxworth Blood Center. Special Assistant to UC President Steger, Richard Friedman accuratly sums up Linda's achievements: She is one honor to the class — no more needs to be said. Patrick Lucas has been a visable member of the UC community for six years. He graduated with a degree in Architecture, but has gamed much more Patrick has Andrew C. Tilton H; 238 SENICPS Wmm •' Richard Friedman considered leadership as one of Linda's most outstaning qualities. She is at her best influencing others. he comments. Linda's success and determination at Uc have earned her at Procter and Gamble. Andrew C. Tilton, an Interior Design major, has spent much of his time as a student working with people outside of the university. His involvement in Cincinnatus, Student Ambassadors, and Student Alumni Council lead to interactions with perspective students as well as past graduates. “I helped to bring UC closer together, both the young and the old. Drew commented. Erin Hunter admits she looked aaaat other schools but decided UC offered the most, especially with co-op. Erin, a well presented, articulate, business major made every effort to help UC maintain a positive image through her activities and involvement. “Her participation in the American Marketing Association helped in the revitalization of this group through a major effort in the area of public relations. explained Clyde Parish. Assistant Dean of the College of Business Administration. Erin has also dedicated herself to her academics, recieving many scholarships throughout her five year attendance at UC. Judy Dalambakis added that in selecting members for Cincinnatus, we look for an individual who loves the university and will promote it to others. Drew exemplifies this to the highest degree. Drew had deep feelings for our campus. UC is so homey; he added everything is tucked into this little block in the middle of the city. And to complete the feeling, when asked what was the highlight of his college career, he responded, going to the homecoming game in Nippert Stadium with my friends. Drew had a sence of Cincinnati pride which radiated to everyone he met. There's more to Erin than academics. Ronald Dornoff. Marketing Department Head, explained, she truely reflects the image of a college senior by extending beyond book knowledge. Erin was involved in many activites. She feels, we gam independence from diversity at UC. We are not put into molds as in other schools. This independence resulted in a well rounded individual and a credit to the university. Enthusiasm is the quality I've given UC. Linda Lighthall. graduating in Marketing, told us. UC has given me so much, but the people mean the most to me. Everyone comes from such diverse backgrounds, but we all meet on a common ground.' Linda tried to maintain her individual diversity through OUT ST ANDINGS 239 participation in a variety of activities and orgimzations including honoraries such as Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, and socials such as her sorority and Homecoming Committee. She has demonstrated her enthusiasm by holding offices in many of these groups. Joseph Ventura. Associate Executive Director of Alumni Affairs describes Linda as very outgoing, entheusisastic. energetic, and determined to succeed. t % other special events for seniors. Pam has been appreciated by those around her. Barbara Schooley. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said Pam is the epitome of what we would like to see in all UC graduates. She is and always will be concerned with the university. Pam after receiving her degree in Political Science will continue at UC in the Law program. As president of the 1988 senior class. Pam wanted to bring unity to the group I wanted the class to feel special. she said. She promoted this feeling with the CLASS OF '88 buttons and Pamela Eccles made quite an impression at UC in the past four years. Origionally from Salt Lake City. Utah, she wanted to show other students, I've come from far away, and there is a way to make it. Pam has been a UC success story. She participated in activities such as a sorority, student government, Omicron Delta Kappa, and more, holding offices in several orginizations. 240 SENIORS Aoi on, lcoH Studont GovOnmont Dr 04 AcodOrt : Atlors Student Senate. Student Activ-.lws Board. Soooka's Board Dotto Tou Dwa Frolon-ity. Onentahon Board Hcmeccmrg Camtitee. Govoma'i To Fore , Nona Studont Assocwtcn — leae-cxy Band Men's Chaus. Army POTC. PAPP mv JOStudont Conror. CAMS'-� - c«� � - Adolf. Pool AO« - prosidont. SOPHOS. To r.kc« Engneomg IrtxrO. Mon'i Chau� Atoer . Juno Attfvo CM Cmego Sorority Albert. Robert nrromurcts Got. woor-mro Alexander, Bonrto HTto'l wnj Among American awe-ife orx) Co eges Acrvo kappa Apr-a Saaity — lyovdon Alien, Stephanie Xj Boto Sgmo xxrrotary Band VENC Alletihouter, Heidi P CM. German CM) - vice prendent Alvorer, Cord GakJnn Key - seaetav Camrrxyicartcn Arii -tonor Student Corrmenv Cncmohan Stott — taction ©dta Anderton. Valerie Dodo $ gma Theto Soortv Unfed Block AMOOOten. New� IfOCCt«3 Stott Au, Jenny ntomotenat Ajsocotcn of Students n Economc ana Business Management. Choose Am -con Assooor-cn Augustine. Steve Dean s Ust •obey. I«te«e Goden kov Cook-Tran© Schotonhp Fne Arts freihman Awo-d. Frartr Byers DuTba Scbworsnp. (Wen Pevorge Janes Schotonnp (mo and Aten Vncent Scnow-sno •ad. Brian Dean s list Sigma N) Frotnrr«ty — vco prosWont. Homocarpg Commttoo Greek Week Carrrmttoo Barger, Rhelnehoordl Mu FT� apoo. Fn aooa Treto Barkley. Donna ‘.vvyrty Scnota Unted Back Association Apno Kappa Aspno Sorority Bamet, JBt OutitaWo Young American Won-nn Nomnee Cato Somo Thoto — cnapton Block Piycnctogy Student Auooatcn Barnett. Donna Dean’s ust. Ode- ot Omego IXACv PupKbky Award. Koooo Oolto FV Sgro Deto Tou Soronty — preswent, Pav-eieac Cetega e. seaetary. Torch Carosoondon . Float Chorman. Serior Coordnotcr. foxonya Advisor Svwent Advisor. Onentahon Boo'd — secretory. Oreo Woek Chorman Greek Week (lecutivn Board Battono. many Dotto De o De‘o Sorcnty Boumer. Jo met American nsh u e 04 Contractors CcRvaun HOI Floor President Bender. Michael Boto theto P- fratomly — froav.ro' Berger. Barbara Apno LOrrCOO D o. Soohos. Mortar Boo'd Gctoon Key. Mary Pov� e Aomsiton w� th CMmcticn. ftomeccmrg Corrmtree Apha Cm Oreoa SoronTy Berber. Olortonrvj f tn Sooety Berio to. Cynthia Who IVho f) Amorcan Cologos Apho CM Onego Soronty, Hcmecomng Commtfaa Greek week Camtitee Bertoto. Elen KaCDO KOCOO Gommo Scronty. Bond Momeccmng Committee •Mngton. Menndo P dto Boo O Bryon Ctoum Piano Carper fen — frit 'Vaco Baptist Student Urtcn •setting, victoria Dean s list Mountonecvrg CM) Botey, Klmberty Apho lomoda Deto — prosWont Gowen Key Danteh Ha Assooattcn Student Goverrmomt Sonata Trbnd Co ege boson Camtitiw� . Delta Sgmo Beta Saaty — soed cfor Schdosnc Tula Banner. DonleBe Alpha KCOOO Apha Saaty Bower. Jorrvet Coduceo Ptt Apho Deto PM Deto Thoto Frotemrty Student Adnva Bower. Anton Dorm oa.emrrenl ntramad sports Boyle. Amy GcWnn Kny National Mona Sooety Kapoo Cxnta Pi Hona Soooty National Doan s List LkrrurBty Doan's L� t Benjamn PPoshy Momaw Schesashp. Motor� ) Schute SchotortMp Brocken, Robert Amacon Sooe'v o Pe-sane Admtoaforcn. EOuco'onol Ad sa Fnsosopny Toochng Assolant. Sgmo CH Fraternity, n-rorraah Brody. Sharon O'Ob' ot Omeoa. SOChOl.CfOSS Can try Team Ne«s Pecad Stcft. ‘Jgro Deto Toj Soronty. S’uden AArrm Co nc PetWent Advsa •rueggemon. Tereta Dean s Lo . SchoWs'c At A mor -an Award. Apho Dot a Fs Saonty. totiarrn Os. PesWont Adrca •ruitmon. Charlene Toj Beta DgrTO Saortty UMted States Coastguaa Masta Kenso inted Stcfes CoastguaO AuoSory Aum Band •uettlrvger. Suxonne BetO Apho Pp DeltO Sgmo Pi Doan s Ust. Busooss Trtxroi •uettner. Shawn Dean s list. AphO Data PI Sorority Bunn. Brian njfitute ot Industrie Engineers — Vico ProsOon-. htrarrx CIS Bur get i. Drew A’A foundation SchOashp Pepresen-otwe a Scnoa a A-cvectire ta the S OM Foundation Porno� © Competrton p«� ect too -red on cover O A cnr ctifO moga rw Butte. Khltho Cncrmatus. Orrtcron DettO Kapoo. Oder Ot Orrego. Apha CM Omego Saonly. Student Government ProsWont Vco ProsWont Student Sonora. Caonet Dkecta. Student Advuory Ccmrrtttee as Usvemty Budgets. Studont Poprosentativo to uC's Boa a ot Trustees. P a P p Byert. Tamara Student Hum Caret. CM Cmeoo Saa� y Push Corrrryl-eo Cnarmon. Greet Goddess Tteaosentotive. Sprt Sauod Chawron. Float Chorman. Greek Woe« F p� C Retoticns Chormo-i Greek wee House Pepresematve Calkins. Margoret Amaoan PSanntog Av-ockJt-on - Treoeret. CMstardrg Sonia in Schoa of PWmnQ Serva Snow — CoChakmon Corrigan, Mark Conlortxxyd Boto Thoto pi Frofemty. kitromaals Carson, Douglass Kappo Kappa Pa McnaoN Band Frafomty — PiosWnn1 BoacOT MaChhg 8Ohd 0t m Mo,a Carter, Suson KOCOO COtO Pi Cassini,Todd Metro Honorary Sooety. Apho (pslon Pro Motcno B-oadcorng Socety. COM Proouc'on AiMtant vat ty CneeneodnQ Scjuod Beacot Mascot. U C a 1st Place Moscot. Notwna Moseot Corpaf on-too 15. Sgmo Apno EpHon Fraternity Coiteflrvo. Ruben Apno larrpoo Oeta Hona Fro emrfy. (ngneemg Co-op Hona Po Mary Poe Schoorihp. Vorheo Maori Schctorsnp MsWute ot Doctrca and Bectroncs Engneers Tou Kappo fptton riote-nity — Soaetay. Pa� yco t Chambers, Kevin Dean s Wit A� Faco BOTC AmoW A� Sooety Pframacfc Mo-acycb Papar CUD — PrtnWon! Vaaly footed Chesko. Karen A mencon Markevg Assoca on Coetns. CRnton Theto CM Fra errity — Vice FVeudenr Seaetav. reasu-a Conn. Mlchoel Dean s ust. Gowen Key Notonc Hona Socefy. urwaRty itonas Scnaatop American Mone-nQ Auocotpn — vco ProsWont o4 Fnarvce Cemocehlane. KenneWi Lkwnrvly Honors Schcsashp Cornett. Robin Dean's ust Womon's VCSoytxA Team Cete. Raul industno Desgnen Sooety of Amortco Crawford, Christy Oeon't Ut . Beacot Machng Bond — CoC acton o Flog in Crews. Cynttea Dean s List Honors Program pm Apno Oe a. SCfttOS. Hona Socety Apno Cm Omego Saon v Fht v e Preswent. Thro Vice Proswont. Songieada. E� ocu ve Boad. Podge Godance Boad. Cnapta Pekjtian Boats ankgatn to House Corporal on Aimni ExOCutrvO Boo'd Oulstohdng sochomae and Junor Awora Arts and Sciences Trtxrx — Preswent. Seaetay. Greek Week Committee Panhelenc Push Couvcotor ntromaos S’uaen Gove-nmen- y.C. v omon t Cham — v e Preswent, Secretary Lao-on Cunningham. Doug las Unrvnra y Honor SchoWlMp. DAAP Sonet Show Corrmntoo P'a Varaty Chnston Fetowshp Men's Chaus Curtin. Peter Arts � Scene os foctrty ScMolarvhcs. Dean's let May Pcme Moae Aamssion with Ostncten. Mo Melon nonas Scholars Frogram pm Beto Kocpo Scene or Shore Memac Senctormp a wad Student Elections Boa o — Treasurer Nonas Student Anocwtwn — FYesdent. treasurer. Me Melon Monas Program Aomssw Convrytee. Adrtsay Eiecutivo Committee, nonas Councl. Theto Cm Frofernty Itraon Chopfcsn. Seae'ay. Treasurer. Mnrrtmr.At-lagn fina'vn Commttoo IF C Peaosontotvo. Schokarshp Chorman. fiodgo Adritav Boad. Grer Pekilem Chorman IF C — vee P-eswent Cuilodio. Daniel Ajr Face ROIC Schotonhp A� Face POTC Acaaemc trw Pertamance Pcoons Beto Omaon Cnopta ot 'neto CM Scnoasho Award Dean s Ust; institute a Dect'ea ana (lectrairo (ngn� Mvi Nahona Chapter EeOT'Oh Oevcos Sooety, Cvcu� s and Doveos Socety. Okrwwai Karolo Xb. Theta CM fto e Vty Daley. Jeanne AvvXKJtton ot Cormputng Machinery Mlromuoh Donlel. Mary Jo Deon'i lei. FT O Notiono Honaary DavWetf. He i w. Scott Ar SchotanMp Vatn Voretto f agree-eg SchOaihp Apha Pi Mu Engneemg Tnbuno Hie. Mshtu'e C4 Pduifnc (ngnears Tou Beto Pi. Texnka — Preswent. Ingneemg CurtncuAjm Commit-oo CO-OP CcrtYTvttoe Davit, Karen Frar Foster Skbnan Schaashp Mna-ty ScMdashp. Mott h-pro-rea freshman aw Sochcmao Award(Mnonty Scholars). Advance Alpha Angoh Ckjo ftotanc Socety ot Bwci Engreers D� ide� helmer. Thereto Aono LambdO Oei’O Honaary. Omcron Delta Koppo HDnaory — PresWont. Ordor ot Or ©go Norway Soaws Honoroy vrho s Who In American Coioges ana Unr.eo.-os Apho Dolo Fs Saonty — Provdent. MorrCashp Chorman. Commutor S Boad — Preswomt. Elec tons Boad Homecomng Commttee. Student Acunas Boao — vco Preswent. Seaetay S’udent Aa.-.sa Co-CuncOa AcUntws. Peer AOv-sa Dew be , lauretle Amoncan MoAetng Atsocwtcn 2nd Place in ama's Rngonai Strategy Case Compel lion Assfi'ont Ammnoo PonheleMC Pepresen-aue. Stuaent Arrpossoda Oever, Donlel Eta Kapoo Nu. tou Beta Pi. Voomes Schotonhp Clerking Thomat SDA Duller. Daniel 504 Geology Cue DMonlo, Joseph Acodomc Shaaihps Dubbert. Mlchoel Beacot Machng Band vary Band. Jaw Bond Concert Band lutne-on Campus Mrm ry Counc Socety Cl Vanjtoctumg Engreen Duet. Jettry GoKJen Key Notona Mona Sooety Pi Tou Sgmo Tou Beto Pi — Seaetav. Amercan Socety or Mechavca Engeeers Socety at Automotive Engnood Dunco. Doug lot b S Bidogy Honorary Cotxcoa Ooon's Let. Deportmentc Honas n Btotogv. Gowen Key Nofona Hona Socety. Beacot Machno Band Reswent Advna Dunham. Steven Amencan kvs’rtute cl Contractors Student Chapter Dunlap. Reger Dean s ust Vu Apno Cm - foawor Beto Theto Pi Frotemiv — FVesWeni. Campus Ccfenderona Actninos Comnvttoe htrarx ats Student Government Hwi. Toro Oncmatus American Sooety ot Mechonca Engnoas CM Omego Saonty. Engneerrg Trtounoi Momeoomtog Carmtteo. Ponhol. studon Advea studon Arrpossoda. Somg CM). Slu CM) (■ran. Shoron Cnctinotian Ynarboa Stott IMngton. Dwight JC Summa Schotonhp Mt. piior Beomon-Hough Am Fata Award Dean s Let. Mona SChOtorthp Hjrnecorring Corrvnnee. Deigns saectec ta 1 C voumg Dos or on Po� ton Show- Fob. Mory Deohs Let. Gowen Key Nohow Hona Sooety Amencan Maveteg Assocoton Forquer, llto Oeoi'S st Amencan Morke’ng AssocwtOn Foulhober. Lenore Dean's let Ferrlgno, Andrew Dean s L-s . dstrguihea Greeks ot Amenco Metro Men s CM). O-oe- ot Omego Honaay. if C — ffnvoeni sgmo Apha Mu — PresWont Onentation Boad Fscorn . James :ampd0 Ch Apho frotonvy — Ngh KOCOO htromurais Field . l© a Dean t us Winner of R dO Lee OBvan Cspurn Competihon. Sgmo Apho tofo Ftok. Karen Golden Key Hona Society pm Theto KOCPO Hona Frotomty No onai Student Nines Assocwtion. Bg Su’w fa 6g Brothnrs Big Sotnri Fiofce. Rtek Omega Oho. Amoncan Mano-og Assocwtion — V P a MempertMp Foster, Brodley (ngneerng S©no a - Chorman Ph Data The'a frotomrly Sena Ctoss Treos DGBB Foster. Don no fAu Omega Beta — Trees Stock Hl'ay Ptogom Chorpason. Juvonso Caunsetor Dooehdocse Emocvee Mena la Hamtton Coaity Cans Fowler. Joke Dean's Lo- Ph Theto Kopoo Notona Mena Scaoty Fox. Cor Oil no Am©ricon Socety Ot CM Efgneen H-gnrxyng Trbunai hsttute ot Trantportotcn Ergnoors From. Randall Doan s ust O-co- of Omego Who NTK 1 Amoncan Cotnfjnt ?y) LMiorj -O) ‘to'ona Co egate G«ee Mart A wad Apno Tou Omego — ires a s Trpux) Conn Boad. Greek woo Catvnfou Hareccmng NorNnoo. IF C Student Aovita Futter. Bradford Apha Kappo Psi. Dean's Ust Drect Mone-ng Sc Motor shp Oott, Kenneth POTC ?rw it ©alloy. Troy Dean s Let. Unvoraty Schctortftp Oongwltch.Jlm JXW� AcnOvOrrmnt AuoctotO AdAsa. Student Government Oermany.TIm Beta Apha Pv UhvOraly Honcrs Schctorjhp Oervert. Undo Crcmotus - Pres . CWEST. Derys's lot ivy Chon Vertar Boo'd Gotoen Key Notonai Hona Socmly. OOK — Pres . Outstarwrg Young women 0 Amoco Soohos Cm Cmeoo Saarty Carpus Tour Coadnata, Student AO.tto- Studont Government miamuroh Oeverdl, Rutte rock Teom Oltoert, Brenda Amercan AssOOOtOn Of UrwaHy Worron Ermo A VMcent SchgtoltC Schctorshp Gotoen Key Nat-cna Nona Society Giunion, Dovid Studeh Aa-ysas fkm Sooety. trtXntorHHvng CM). S’udontj Aoonst Soaoty Sgmo Apha Epston Fraterr ty Ooit. Llto (MTOughs Weicome! fchc ante Grona 1 s Marshal I Pharmocouticcl i. Greater Cocroon Assoc of Mosprtcf Phanmocets Pharmacy Iro jrxj — Pros Koppo Pa Student Amencon Ptiarmocoutieol Assoc Student Mono'S and Alfors Convntto Green, Marietta Doon's let Ouft'ondno Ycang Woman of the Yoor VVbOt W7� o American Cotogoi and ifwersftru A vo Koppo Ajpna Sofoniy. Bock Piogom Baoia. Koppo Alpha Pv Homocorhng Contestant Mnonty fttK ea Alcnco Rosdenl AdnSCT. SO30I HC Ardco Boord UBA. Yorupo — Pins Oulden.Julianne Ooon s Ust MOWS Progrom Ouy. David Ooon s inf. Gedogy CU OoiBt. John fttrorrx Cfc. PnudonCO Mol Government; RMA Resdent Advisor Hoot, ChoiloIt Ooon s Lot. Sgmo Dodo Tau Sorcnfy Mooi, Doboroh Ooon s list. Onontatcn Boo’d Random Adviser. SOAP Srudont Aavnoi — Pros Hoggord, David Assocrjion ot Ccnwrg Mochoory. ft� Def a Thoto Prolornty Holm � . Jonothon Doon’s list Alpha lorrOOO 00 0 Honorary - Pies. «� lOu Sgmo Monorory Choi Justco of Roadorco hoi oto Cohoi t hoi Aider BevKiw Boards. Student Government — Of of Sofoiy ond Heclth A M crner MocWKd Engnoerrg Doagn Ccnooinwn Award — Toam MorrCor Hall. Andro Bullor Coonly Modccf Society Auxftary Scholar Coducoo Pros. V P .Rothman oi largo. Godon Key Notional Honor Soooly. Mddetown Bogonoi Hospiof Aurtary Sc now Minority Scholar OCX Outstanding Young Moo of AmoncoSchooste Al Amorcons. Scpfvos. yc Merit Schoky; AftGlO - MtKTOOf of the Yoor Alpha Prv Apho rrofomny — Pros Mnorify P-emoocd ajkxsco — Pros Homrnon. Judy C6A AtrwMolO of fho Yoor Women's VcAoyOol — Co-CopiOn Apha Toj Nj Ph Solo Soma Swooihoad O-O. Bosdont Advisor Haney, PhMp Dean's lot. Nafcncf Honors Sociofv. Ph Dolfo ThOfO Protcmty Hardy, Mlchoel Sola Somrro Sgmo Baptist Student mon. veches Scrpoanp Houberg. Jonothon Coon's list. Boarcot Marching Bond — Pros. Kappa Koppa Psl Honorary Hawk, william SOfttOS. UrtvoisMy Honors Schotanhp. AIAS, DAAP Student Sonator. OAAP TrOcncf. Evcpeon Study Quartets. P. Kappa Alpho frafomty. S udont Oontoten looaor Heath. Jonet Doon's lot S'udon Poorosonto vn on WGUC Community Boord Herstgen, Jeffrey Honors Program Herbert. Patricio Oho eoord Of RogffllS SchCfO’ Ph Bold Koppo Honorary Vorhea Schokarshp Henman, Christopher Apno larrcao Deha, Elo KOCPO Nj. Tou BofO ft. BOIO ThOtO ft ErotOrnrly. tngoaevg CorrpulO’ CCOSDIOnt EEC fttro-nj-ds DC Cheerteoder. DC Ski C jD He yob. Joft Boc'rca {rgneetng Technology Assoc-ato Gcodjoto of tno Yoor Edson Schcfar fAykJ Gi«oon Mathematics Ercokmco Award OCAS studon cf tho Yoor, Ioj Apno ft — Pros Who wm n Amorcan Catagoi aryj UW-rvahe� . EEE(OCAS) — Charmon. ABA - V P CCAS Trtxna Hltlner, Judo OOv ot Omogo. DoiQOfo to BGSD leodeoNp Conroronco Ootoote to sveo Mopca looao-shp Conforonco Dofa Dolto Doho Schodrshp Award Boci White Greek Pnfatcns. Conlarboard. Control ftogrorrvnrg Beard Dona Dodo Dodo Scrcr.ty. Panhol -VP. GAMWA Greek V oe« Ccmmttoo. Student AOvisory Ccnwttee. Ven-ure ftomno Comm rtoo Hochberg. lour err Doan’s 1«� . Oho Student f «e of tho Yoor homnee; Cncmoti Convrxrrty Crches'ro Educo'cnoi Advacv. fk sng TiCurv� . Oen-aton Beard Sgma Doha Too Sorcrvty Studon hjrsos Assoc — VP : Sfudont Onentafcn Leoder. Stuoont Oulrooch Frogrom Hochhelter, Rebecca Comm-ncoton Dsordors Assoc . Sgmo Oeito Tou Soror.ty Hoell, Caroline Uhvcrsty Oi CtOvOOhd HO!p. a Scholarship, hj-vng TrCuncf Holmonn, Sutonne Deon s lilt Holton. Timothy Do 10 Ph Alpno Hcnororv Hopkins, Jett Cncvmotus: Homacomng Corrmlt ; Ph Dolo Thoto Erofenvty. Student AJumn Cooncl Kolsopple. jm Ccnf« bccrd — VP Hopson. Donna Order or Omega — Pres. Sophos. A morte on Mooting Assoc Koppo Koppo Gorrmo Soronty. Top f Homocomng Quoon Conddate Hudepohl, Joseph Bnla Alpha P-. Hughes. Howord Pr, Koppo Thoto fratornty P104.O’ ’ Srx: iiy DC Men's Chorus Dated States Ar Force Rosorvos. Hull. Kimberly Apho Delto ft; Dean t lot. GcKlen Key Horcr Society Sophos. Student Advisor Hunter, Irtn Alpha lomPdo Delta Beta Gorrmo Soma fkormo WoOnon Coob Scholar Scphos Amoncon Mono ting assoc Ch Omogo Sen only. Grook Woe Corrmittoo Homocomng Ccmrittoo Mcftry Board Parhekmc Bush Cojrrsukx Huxley. Jeffrey Aipro lomfcdo Doha Bota Alpha Pn Beta Gorrmo Sgmo Beta Nj of Beta Theta ft Juno- Scholarshp Award Doon’s list. fC Corti'co’o of tops . A' 'A ..� .■•« ■ ■ ■ i'i. •.• . ■vytf j;r'WJV’TO?T -.v.-.o-v;-:- pwiMWllMl §s As the end of four grueling ‘4 years of college approaches. ; ■' most studenfs reolize that this $ will probably be their last taste of student life before they enter the busy working world. Schedules, therefore, are as light as is humanly possible (for fe those taking offense at this statement, note the words £?■ humanly possible ), and due to ;; the fact that it may be the last £ few times spent with friends, the opportunity to get together is :?■ very tempting during those warm, wonderful spring v evenings. y There is. however, a small . percentage of seniors who y choose to live within the • confines of that infamous unairconditioned building. DAAP. 5 for the last six months of their 6 college career. : Spring of graduation, depending • on which quarter they stop their ■ co-op program, and each major approaches the year differently. i Industrial designers focus on an item, usually based on a : personal interest, that can be ■ mass produced or mass consumed. Their presentations • and models are very intricate. : being that they were trained to I work with molding plastics, { metals and other such items I starting their sophomore year. ? Some particularly interesting : projects done by this class included a Ski Equipment ' Carrying System, a Personal Stress Monitor, and a Breast Cancer Screening System. ‘ Architect seniors, on the other ■ hand, must develop a space or i butlding that coincides with the ‘ program which they develop and write themselves at the end of their fifth year : Throughout the course of the year, they receive crits : (critiques) from various professors, which provide essential ideas for the outcome i of the project. The senior show, of course, is an ; important event for all seniors. ( but the cost to produce a i successful one is very high The : senior architects held weekly Beer Blasts at a local bar, as well as a raffle and auction to £ raise their funds Needless to ; say. the outcome was good and the final projects were f completed successfully. Some projects of interest this year ; included a Combination Nightclub Art Museum, a Computer Center near Purdue University and a Bicycle s Museum. DAAP seniors are truly some of the most interesting and 5 creative students on campus, i yet they choose to hide away § amongst piles of used bum wad. clay, ink, baby's breath, and c. any other medium chosen to construct the final outcome of $ their project. Why would such ; seemingly intelligent students I want to torture their minds and ; bodies with such poor living conditions, not to mention x extreme lack of sleep, for a I simple degree? I There is much doubt if there is. or if there will ever be. a good answer to this, but after discovering the wonderful sense of relief and achievement that these proud artists feel at the end of their five or six year labor of love, others will come to respect rather than pity them. 5 Senior year for DAAP students officially begins in either Autumn r or Winter quarter before the Many DAAP students also benefit from the school's exciting co-op program. I i 244 DAAP SENIORS ...............• PAV 1A M Du.; Interior Designers, much like the architects, must design a space to fit their personal program Theirs, however, deols chiefly with the interior. To raise funds for their show, the busy interior designers sold pizza, much to the delight of everyone, and also held a raffle and auction. The show turned out great, and a few noteworthy projects included: Noah's Ark. an underground zoo used in the event of a nuclear accident; A House for Identical Twins, and The Home for Incurable Tyrants and Kings. PAMELA M POLL The Graphic Designers approached their senior show quite differently than the others. After completing their final projects, which deal with authentic designs for different clients in the area, these seniors spent weeks just designing the show. Naturally, the product was a huge success and included work done by the students from each year and televised presentations of the class. TIE-DYE OVERKILL — Fashion design senior. Seema Smith, displays a child's tie-dyed jumper. ROBO BUILDING — Office building designed by senior architecture student Jeffrey Raiser. COMMUNICATION SYSTEM FOR THE DEAF — Computer designed by industrial design senior Jeffrey Mayers. WPA POSTER — A graphic senior thesis design by Andy Ruttle. BEST OF SHOW — Josh Aidlin's design for his father's museum. DAAP SENIORS 245 Si H :y-; • I v: I BgS ::V£ 1 | !.V S •f ,v .v- Each year students throughout the College of Engineering prepare complex and thorough senior projects. The hours involved in preperation do not even approach the number of credit hours offered, but the expirences prove vast and invaluable. The future Mechicanal Engineers, for example, are offered the option of taking a special elective class which involves designing and building an off the road all tera:n vehicle. Juniors and seniors may take this three quarter class. The class climaxes in the spring with a competition of the baja buggies designed by students all over the country. The competition, held in Milwaukee this year, draws participants from the midwestern area. Forty-five cars entered the from thirty-five to forty schools. UC sent two representives this year. The course was a little rough and we ran into some problems, advisor Tim King says, and the cars did not place as well as we hoped.” The judging criteria for the competition includes more than just a race, though. The buggies must also offer design innovation, many safty features, good rideability, acceleration and breaking, as well as endurance in the two hour race. The students' grades are based upon their ability to follow these rules. “It should be a learning expirence, King says, “we don't tell them how to do everything. If I see a potential problem. I may mention it, but it's up to the student to handle any alterations. This real life production and real life experience teaches a valuable lesson which students will never forget. The students in Metalergical Engineering begin a seven credit hour sequence at the end of their junior year. They choose a topic which coincides with an intrest of a faculty member or their own co-op firm. The project begins with a written proposal and oral presentation to the class and faculty describing the significance of the project, its cost and process in development. Throughout the next year, the student continues independent work on the project with oral and written progress reports. Near the conclusion of spring quarter, each student submits a final written report covering the entire project as well as a technical presentation given to the class and faculty. The project topics cover a wide range from basic research modeling to actual production processes An example of one paper title is “The Effect of Surface Preparation in the Adhesion of Vacuum Evaporated Aluminum Coating on Steel. x:- -y- ft 246 SENIORS ■y READY FOR THE ROAD — Baja baggies, designed and butt by students, raise the dust GOING DOWN — This % year’s track took drivers through rough terrain. ROUNDING THE CURVES v. The track oiso ottered eA chalengng curves and '£ surprising dips WATCHING THE ACTION — v Students stand bock and § watch as one entry tips on ’-■.i the track ■.v.'y, ENGINEERING 247 Ml Vulcans 248 SENIORS a, ■ ■— never bluff. Scott Aaron. There were good times and bad times, but the thing I'll remember most is the great friends I've made1 — Paul Adair The next step is a giant step for a small person. — Julie Albers. Just think, I will be teaching your kids. — Stephanie Allen. Thank God it’s overll — Valerie Anderson. Half way there. Mom and Dad! — Steve Augustine We run and run in our squirrel cage, thinking the constant sqeaking of the wheel of our achievements is a verification of our reality and worth. (James Finley) — Estelle Baby. Let's get on with it! — Rheinheardt Barger. There is no achievement without goals. — Barbara Berger. Let life begin! — Victoria Blessing. God, strength, perserverance, and patience will lead you to your goals. — Danielle Bonner. I haven't learned all I should even yet .. (Phil 4:12). — James Bower. What Ever. — Anson Bowr. The long and winding road. — Robert Bracken. To all of the graduates: May the best of your past be the worst of your futurel — Teresa Brueggeman. Game over. — Brian Bunn. Nothing comes eaasily, except failure. — Khisha Butts. Thanks, Mom and Dad!! — Tamara Byers. By being vivacious and giving, I would like to fill the hearts of others with all the love that I have to give. — Robin Cornett. Changes arn't permanent ... but change is. — Paul Cote Together let us seek the heights! — Cynthia Crews. Dreams are what the cmima is for. — Douglas Cunningham Moderation, tollerance, and compromise are the keys to success. In this way, you can maximize your potential without compromising your ideals. — Peter Curtin. It's never too late! — Mary Jo Daniel. It’s been Gniess, but I’m glad It’s over. — Daniel Distler. All of this just to get a job! — Scott Dobias. Euthanasia? I thought this was philosophy 101, not Eastern Society! — Chris Dull. Never let college interfere with your education .. — Douglas Dunco. Blondes have more fun! — Tara Eilers. Use what you have to the best of your ability to get what you want and need. — Lisa Farquer. Thank God it’s over! No more Drop Add’s and petitions for graduating seniors who priority register! — James Ficorilli. To be young, gifted, and black; we are on the move. — Donna Foster. I did it allfor you, Dad. — Kenneth Gall. The direction of the wind may change, but I can always adjust my sails to meet my goals and destinations. Thanks, Mom and Dad! — Bradford Fuller. Thank God I finally made it! — Lisa Goff Thanks, Mom and Dad! It’s been great, but I’m glad it’s over. — David Guy. I'd like to thank the Academy and all the little people who have helped male this graduation possible. And last, but certainly not least — Thank you. Mom and Dad. Happy Graduation! — Deborah Haas. To my parents, Les and Carol: Thank you! I made itl — David Haggard. Hang in there, fellows. It's great when it's over. Alpha Phi Alpha was 1 yesterday, it's 1 today; keep it 4 tomorrow. — Andre Hall. Be a leader, not a follower. — Janet Heath. If you play with anything long enough, it will break. — Jeffery Hensgen. This is only the beginning! — Patricia Herbers. It's not whether you win or loose, it's how much fun you have doing it! — Julia Hittner. Only through effort will success be realized. — Timothy Holian. Thanks, Mom and Dad! — Jeff Hopkins. God gave us one mouth and two ears. Therefore you should listen twice as much as you speak. Take the time to listen. — Donna Hopson. We are great because we have peered into the mind of the creator. — Howard Hughes. Let the Party Palaace rest forever in our memories! Love ya L.G., I.W., and L.L.! — Erin Hunfer. Five years is long enough! — Jerry Jaspers Imagination is more important than knowledge. (Albert Einstein) — Laura Johnson. An artist is rich if he has time. (Jake Berthot) — Scott KelScker. But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righfeousness. — Suzanne Kersey. Going to uc has been an enjoyable challange. The four years have passed quickly. — Nancy Kettler. I’m outta here! — Scott Krizner. Nothing great is ever achieved without much endurance. — Dawn Kusic. What now? — Gregory Lamping. Knowledge is great, but understanding is the ultimate exprience. — Robb Laney. Bring back Nixon! — Melissa Lederer. E= mc2 — Nice equation. Albert, but you didn't show your work ... C-. — William Linkous. in in ti- lt's been a long road, but persistence pays offII Deutschland, wir werden uns wieder sehen, and Timlin, it'll only be a matter of time now. — Johnny Loxterkamp. Delight, magic, and ya-ha1 — Patric Lucas. Metals forever — Polymers NEVER!! — Michael Lykins. For the people that know their God will display strength and take action.(Daniel 11:32b) — Marty McMichael. Life is what you make it! — Brian Magnarini. It i$ not the critic, but the man in the arena. — Erin Makley It’s all a big game. UC is a great period of memory, but now onto the next step of my LIFE . — Scott Marsh. Which way from here? — James Masieile. It just doesn’t matter! — Michael Mers. Never let studying get in the way of having fun. — James Mihelzih. Let those who think they stand, take heed, lest they fall. — David Mill. I can do everything through Him who gives me strength! (Phillipians 4:13) — Julie Monnin I play it cool and dig all jive; 'that’s the reason I stay alive; my motto as I live and learn is, ‘dig and be dug in return’.(Langston Hughes) — Beth Montgomery. Reality is for people who lack imagination. — Mary Moore Remember, where ever you go there you are. — Harry Oxrider. The object is not for you to die for your country, but to make the other poor S.O.B. die for his! (G. S. Patton) — Dale Parsons. Man’s youth is a precious gift. It’s so full of joy and anguish that he never knows Its value until It’s lost from him forever. (Thomas Wolfe) — David Paule. . Some of the world's most beautitul treasures are found in the minds of our children. — Jane Phend UC is not as big as you think. — Michael Pierson. Run for the life of your own! — Michael Ragozzino. My experience at UC has been a good one. Good luck to the Chemical Engineering Class of 1988! — Joanne Reinhold. Persistence is like chipping pieces off of a block. Keep on chipping until there Is nothing left of the beam. — Elizabeth Runion. Great poets can only be understood by great poets. (H. D. Thoreau) — Timothy Rogers. Long live eternal life. — Patrick Russell. UC is a great place to learn and grow. — Joseph Zieleniewski. Go see the worldl — Douglas Ruther. Don't let school interfere with your real education. — Thomas Ryle Always do your best at what you’re doing. — Timothy Schraw. To get it, you have to go through it. — Amy Smith. They that wait on the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up on wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint. — Gail Smith. I don't know. I'm only a student! — Alisa Sowell Thanks, Mom and Dad! I love you! — Hope Spalter. Life is only as interesting as you make it — Sophia Sperelakis. I have siezed a degree and it is minel — John Spinner. Now that I've got it. what do I do with it? — Mary Janie Sprague. T’ifes L’ough. — Katharina Sprinkel. Life — Live it. — Mark Tefakis. Presentness. — David Thai. Do as you will. — David Tornheim. To be, or not to be; that is the answer. — Lenshena Townsend. The future belongs to those who believe in the power of their dreams. — Diane Troll Dennis always liked to play quarters with himself. — Dennis Turchon. One can do anything they want to do, if they put their mind to it. — Cathy Turvene. Organization and cleanliness spur productivity; ignorance spurns success. — James Vanatsky. I feel very proud that after hard work, a strong support system.and sacrifices. I've finally completed a major goal in life! — Scherrel Wade. A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for. (W. Shedd) — Eric Weidl We’re outta here! — Greg Weinman. I've had a great time here at UC. Not only have I learned a lot academically, but I've also learned a great deal about life, especially from the many good friends I've made here — Christine Wenninger. You can’t get something for nothing! — Laurie West. For the last time, sexuality is my hobbie; computer is something I can make money at. — Karl Wilke. Believe In yourself! — Ericka Williams. Constantly pray for the wisdom to know what to do and the courage to see it through. It is all in the state of mind. — Vonda Willis We have been preparing for a long time, now It is time to face the future. — Michael Wright. Luck is being prepared for opportunities — Erich Zelmer. YESI — True excitement connotbe hidden on a day as important os covoge graduation PLEASE RISE — Students from each college r-se and cheer as President Steiger presents dogmas. AS THE CERMONY BEGINS — Riverfront fats to a hush os the dignitaries enter the coisum floor. WE’VE COME SO FAR — Senior Orator. Lmda Gervers' addresses her class and provides insght for the future. THROUGH HIS EYES — President Stogor watches as another graduating class moves to the next phase of their lives. 250 SENIORS bob ss- On Sunday, March 12, 1988, Riverfront Coliseum once again hosted the annual University of Cincinnati Commencement exercises. Beginning at 1:00 pm the Ivy Chain entered the Coliseum floor followed by the distinguished taculty and anxious graduates Families waved and cameras flashed as the members of the 17 colleges within UC folowed guides to the seats. £ :.v ■.s.- Both UC President Joseph Steger and the Honorable Charles Luken. Mayor of Cincinnati, offered opening greetings to those in attendence. Linda Gervers, senior orator, was next to address her class. She encouraged continuing the hard work needed for success in college and applying it to the real world . ”We did it! she exclaimed, and now it's time to celebrate. Graduation opens new doors and neat outlooks. President Steger once again took the microphone as he presented the special awards and degrees. Those reaeving University of Cincinnati Awards for Excellence included: John B. Goering, for the initiative and enegry that have made him a vital member of the community and the University of Cincinnati. and Adele L. Goldstein, for civic involvement, especdly activities in support of the University of Cincinnati Friends of Women's Studies. The receipants of honary degrees from the university included: Hon. Judge Carl B. Rubin. Walter Bartlett. Benjamin Felson. M.D.. William J. Butler. Don W. Wilson. Margaret Fulford. and Phil Donahue. . v” V Other special awards included the George B. Barbour Award presented to RolSn Wirkman, Professor of Philosophy, the Mrs. A. B. Cohen Award presented to Roger Collins, Associate Professor of Educational Foundations and C. Ralph Boncher. Professor of Environmental Health, the George Rieveschl. Jr Awards presented to William Heineman. Professor of Chemistry and Saul Benison. Professor of History, the Oscar Schmidt Public Service Award presented to Evelyn V. Hess, M.D., McDonald Professor of Medicne. and the Margaret Core Tangeman Award for Human Dignity and Equally presented to CheryM A. Dunn. Field Service Assistant Professor and Associate Dean. College of Applied Sciences. Following these special awards, the students received their degrees. As the deans of their respective colleges presented the Doctoral. Master's, and Bachelor degrees, enthusiastic cheers tiled the Coliseum. The National President of the Alumni Association. Dr. Ben T. Yamaguchi, welcomed the new alumni into the group and presented the graduates with a one year free membership. Pamela Eccles accepted her diploma from President Steger as a symbol for the entire graduating class. President Steger wished an the best to the class, and despite some horrendous, immature behavior on the part of some of the graduates, the recessional began after the Alma Mater. The graduates proceeded to the floor to receive their degrees and concluded another chapter of UC history. WWWVV� . COMMENCEMENT 251 THE ONLY ONE — Pressent Steger awords Phi Donahue on honorory Doctofote of Jounoism. although fh© University does not offer this degree. “IT S TIME FOR CHANGE1' — Guest speaker. Phi Donahue, stress o sincere issue POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE — Members of various CCM bands provide muse for the 1988 commencement OK — Donohue tells Ms audience a few jokes before his speech THE PERFECT VIEW — Commencement cermonies brought famlies toghther with much celebration, smres. pr de. and of couse. photos mmmm ,Vvv■WviiS’.V'-.w v ' . v ... .■ .. . . . .-. .•••■•.• ....... . ... r. 252 SENIOPS Mi ■ V.1J,- ■• -■-•J-l A ..J XX.- ....... , .. -J% , ' survival including improvement in international relations, the school systems, and interracial £ understanding. Three decades : ago we were encouraged to $• excell in America, now you are encouraged to save it, he explained. In the wake of all of 5� ; our technological advancement :£ and industrial improvement we are faced with the knowledge $ that many countries in the world do not like us. ® Phil Donahue, a broadcast journalist, spoke at the 1988 UC Commencement Cermony. After receiving his honorary Doctrate of Journalism, “the new Dr. Donahue addressed his audience. Opening with a few jokes, he continued his presentation to the class by comparing his college graduation to that of 1988. Donahue explained that the class of 1957 awaited a world which never happened, and that the members of the 1988 class, by accident of birth, are destined to lead the world into the 21st century. Donahue closed with an emphasis in the necessity of changes: this country has been waiting for you. this country welcomes you; and. most of all, this country needs you. Mr Donahue listed several reforms which are necessary for 0 ■ COMMENCEMENT 253 i | The 1988 commencement did not •jjg consist entirely of reflections on post :$■; accomplishments and future goals $5 No. it also offers celebration of excited graduates. Large colorful beachballs, rolls of Chor- ii; min, and confetti made of everything from newspapers to programs flew ■£. across the bleachers, into the press v boxes, and onto the colisum floor. Huge signs boar messages such as EL- :■ VIS LIVES ' and a large ATTITUDE CHECK'' spanned across the Engmeer- ing graduates. Graduates donned caps and gowns decorated with everything from simple glitter and paint to farm scenes, com- plete with a barn and plastic cows. And what was under those gowns? A new silk dress' No, the tempratures were just too high for that. Let's just leave this with, no peeking!” Corks from smuggled in champange bottles popped with excited anticipa- tion and the contents drenched grad- uates. Streamers flew towards the rafters, except for the ACE Bandages thrown by nurses which entangled the entire section. Cheers from the graduates deafened the audience, especially those from the Engineering College who deserve the Most Spirited Award. After the pre- sentation of degrees, the wave passed through the colisum. % Overall, the pride the class of '88 felt K for themselves and each other radiat- gS ed throughout the cermony. Distin- £■ guished guests and alumni might have Z' been a little disgusted at the rather 3j, rowdy behavior of the graduates, but the class had a good time, and left f. with some great memories. 254 SENIORS foS-Sfi MATT 6AU down in front — Although the groduotos let loose and hod some fun. a few got carried away and took good times a bet too far PASS THE BOTTLE — Bottles Of Andre Dry floated n and out of the stands as graduates celebrated during the cermony AEROSPACE — Members of different engineering majors decorated caps according to ooch degree Aerospace grads wore toy planes wh e Mochmcal’s doned bg plastic cars CHEERS — Presenting the class of 1988 with the degrees was an honor for the deans and on exciting moment for the grads IMAGE BLOWN — After five years of being known as bookworms, the truth about the engnoors comes out COMMENCEMENT 255 CINCINNA £ffeTHDAY UC SPORTS STARS HISTORY OF Ud INSIDER June 1988 CINCINNATIAN MA GAZI VOL. VXXXIII October 1988 Coretta Scott King One of the many famous guest speakers in the spot- light on campus this year was Coretta Scott King, founding President and Chief Executive Officer of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent So- cial Change. Inc., in Atlanta Georgia. Recently recog- nized as one of the 25 most important women in the world. Mrs. King spoke to a sell-out crowd of more than 800 Wednesday, February 17. 1988 in Zimmer Auditori- um as part of UC's celebra- tion of Black History Month. Mrs. King spoke for an hour on non-violence, on her life with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and her successful efforts to memorialize him with a na- tional holiday that was cele- brated for only the second time on January 18.1988, on the need to divest from South Africa, and on the need to end the arms race, star wars, poverty, racism and what she called the “spread of militarism throughout the world. In an exclusive interview with The Cincinnatian after the lecture. Mrs. King stated that non-violence was sti the most rational and sensi- ble method of dealing with world problems, that de- spite the growing violence and terrorism in the world to- day. real solutions could only be found through peace. Non-violence is the most vi- able way to solve conflicts in the home, school, city, state, nation or world. There are six steps to ochieve non- violent social change: 1) Gather Information on your adversaries ; 2) Share infor- mation with your supporters AND your adversaries; 3) Make an unshakable com- mittment to non-violence; 4) Reach out with an atti- tude of love and under- standing — let the adver- sary save face. 5) Engage in direct action, sit-ins. marches, etc ... .and finally 6) Reconciliation of all non- violent parties. Non-vio- lence allows for healing. We must do our part to end Apartheid. Every person of conscience must fight it. As you attempt to decide what you want to do with your lives, I hope you medi- tate on these words. As a human being, you have a responsibly to others. In a democracy, freedom is never free. You have to keep on fighting to keep your rights. Martin Luther King Jr., myself, and many others have carried the torch of freedom. I am chal- lenging you to pick up that torch, and to carry it on into the next millienium. If you don't do it, who will? The Key S3 1 2 COIOR PRINTING UTTIRHfAO • fNVtlOm CARBONtfSS fORMS MYERS ■ BROCHURES TYPESET TING ■ Of SIGN PICKUP OfllVERY to successful printing projects Serving UC and Clifton for 20 years Clifton Ludlow 5 Minute Walk From U.C. Mon -Thurs 10 AM - 3 AM Fri Sat till 4AM Sun 4 PM till 12 221-2142 CINCINNATI'S CHILI SPECIALISTS 258 l GAZ!NE BEST BUS BACK TO CAMPUS The characters you see riding this bus aren't who they appear to be. No...they're just ordinary stu- dents. (acuity and staff riding The Metro to school What7 You think they look like stars7 That's just because when you ride The Metro you're treated like a star You're chaullered Yeah' The Metro picks you up and takes you directly to campus All you have to do is sit back, relax and enjoy the ride... there's no parking hassle or expense. So if you're not a star but want to be treated like one. ride The Metro to campus this year Remember, the Best Bus Back! For more information, call us at MelroCenter: 621-44S5 CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE 4 5 VOL VXXXIII October 1988 Danny McCoin UC's only legitimate Heis- man Trophy candidate in re- cent memory graduated this year. Danny McCoin set seven UC passing records, and often was among the top five quarterbacks in the nation for passing yardage and passing attempts. McCoin was a bright spot in four seasons of struggle against vastly superior teams. The Bearcats played va- liently. yet vainly, year after year against notable col- lege football power-houses Penn State, Auburn, and Mi- ami of Florida, just to name a few. Yet McCoin has had no regrets about coming from Livingston. Tennessee, a town a population of 750, to attend UC and play for a major college program. It was great being here, and being able to play for Coach Curey. said McCoin in an interview with The Cin- cinnatian. He taught me most of what I know about playing the position of quor- terback. He's a great coach, and I think UC is go- ing to a great program in a couple of years, if the fans can waif that long. Despite his football success. McCoin says his fondest memory of his years af UC was ‘'sneakin'' off and get- ting married the day before the end of the season this year. I didn't tell a soul. That was great, and I really want- ed to win that last game of the season. The Bearcats lost to Virginia Tech 17-10. McCoin said his fondest football memory has to be that first year I was here (1984) when we went 3-0 and beat Virginia Tech. I thought we were going to go all the way, undefeated. After that, I'd have to say the Penn state game during my sophomore year, we were beaing them, until a fluke play in the last three minutes. So close. Matt Bail •I DuBois Book Store UC's Book and Supply Headquarters for over 30 years. Calhoun at Clifton 260 Magazine pfl8m PHY 2609 Vine Street Chiton Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 Phone (513) 281 5002 Full Service Pholo Lab The University Of Cincinnati Hospital Salutes The 1988 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” CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII October 1988 BARBEQUED BEARCAT AWARDS 1988 was a wondrous year for the students at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati in many ways. Our new bookstore opened, the Physics building was dedicated, the Shoe- maker Multi-Purpose Center was finally completed, and they tore down that awful Brag Wall! But we at the Cincinnatian could not let another school year go by without ac- knowledging those people, places and events that make student life at UC what it really is — laughable Therefore, the Cincinnatian proudly presents the 1988 Barbequed Bearcat Awards. The Golden Parking Ticket Award To Cincinnati City Council, for even considering putting parking meters in Burnet Woods, and. of course, to UC Parking disServices, for their tireless efforts in elimi- nating any possibility of parking. Anywhere. Period. The Best Camoflauge award To the Campus Brag Wall, which covered an ugly eye- sore of construction, with ugly, but entertaining, ad- vertisements for student groups. 262 A MAGAZINE The AI Campanis Memorial Sensitivity Award. To those ‘‘colorful mem- bers of the Young Ameri- cans for Freedom, who not only post racist flyers, but just can't understand why everyone gets so upset over such a little thing. The U.C. (Under Construc- tion) Award To the University Adminsitra- tion. Thanks a lot, guys. How about construction helmets tor students being included in the general fee? The Herman Schneider is Spinning in His Grave Award To those rather rambunc- tious Engineering students who behaved so wonderful- ly awful at graduation cer- monies. Harvard graduates certainly don't behave this way. but Lord knows the only thing we can compete with Harvard in is tuition increases. The Appallingly Apathetic Award We were going to present this to the student body, which barely turned out 3 percent to vote this year; or to the University Administra- tion. which delights in supris- ing the students with tuition increases without regard to student financial realities; but who the hell cares anyway. Cary O'Reilly TOP TEN REASONS TO LOVE THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 1. BEARCAT SWIMMING AND ROWING TEAMS 2. THE SHOEMAKER MULTI- PURPOSE CENTER 3. THE BRIDGE 4. CAMPUS UNCONTAMINATED BY IVY 5. CONDOMANIA 6. LIVING IN THE DORMS 7. CAMPUS IS SMALL 8. CLIFTON ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT 9. GREEK LIFE 10. THE CINCINNATIAN TOP TEN REASONS TO LEAVE THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 1. BEARCAT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS 2. SANDER HALL 3. TUC LOBBY 4. UGLY MODERN BUILDINGS 5. CONDOMANIA 6. EATING IN THE DORMS 7. NO PARKING SPACES 8. GESTAPO PARKING ATTENDANTS 9. TUESDAY NIGHT AT BURGUNDY'S 10.__________(fiH in) A Great Taste. A Great Tradition. BIG BOY Big Fresh Taste! 2910 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 281-4404 U.C. Residence Halls 4th Floor Dabney Hall Mail Location 45 Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Every pizza from Domino’s Pizza is so good it’s GUARANTEED DELICIOUS! 3205 Jefferson St. 751-6262 11 00 a.m.-2:00 a m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 am Fri. Sat. YOUR DOMINO’S PIZZA GUARANTEE H your oizza irorr Ccr.ro's Pizza i$n tas'resrx not deucous and sa:.sfymq as ;e say •: s caii us cac rr mediately ell deliver either anotrer s zzaora i' refund (Return ot at east naif the ongma. czra reauired DOMINO'S P!Z2A DELIVERS FREE. I MM drk.«f, un ■mtSRsr ar CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL V'XXXIII February 1988 Cincinnati Bicentennial 1988 was a wonderful year, not only for seniors at UC. but for the entire city of Cin- cinnati. For 1988 marked the Queen city's 200th birthday! Bearcat's were able to take part in the incredible variety of festivities around town to celebrate this once-in-a life- time event From the Count- down on December 31. 1987 to the All-Star game in July, to the big birthday bash on December 28. 1988, there was no limit to the fun to be had ail over town. Winter quarter events in the city of Cincinnati included several original plays written exlusively for the bicentenni- al performed at the Play- house in the Park. Heritage exhibits, a special Cincinnati Balet Company presenta- tion, and hundreds of other events commemorating the city's rich and diverse cultur- al heritage. Spring Quarter saw the ded- ication of the Riverfront Re- creation Complex. Opening day for the Cincinnati Reds — America's first Baseball team, a presentation of 200 years of Fashion at the world-famous Cincinnati Art Museum, a very special per- formance of Der Kreidekreis (The Chalk Circle) at CCM as a gift to the city — the first time this opera has been performed outside Germa- ny. The May Festival, a Bal- loonfest, the annual taste of Cincinnati, a Koala exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo (Australia celebrated its bicentennial in 1988 also), a Bicentennial Jazzfest and countless other events all around the city. Summer provided even more exciting opportunities for UC students attending summer classes. A Famous Cincinnatians Homecoming parade, a fantastic rooftop fireworks display marking the fourth of July, the 1988 Baseball All-Star game at Ri- verfront stadium, a presen- tation of famous Cincinnati painters by the Cincinnati Art Academy, and much, much more. Fall Quarter provided the cli- max for the year's festivities, with Oktoberfest Zinzinnati. the Tall Stacks — a once-in- a-lifetime experience as twelve of the most majestic riverboats still in operation arrived at the Port of Cin- cinnati. the nationally-re- nown Riverfest celebration with the loudest and best fireworks display in the Mid- west. and the climactic final bash as the city celebrated its 200th birthday on De- cember 28. 1988. 264 MAGAZINE Campus] 229 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati, OH 45219 621-7600 2611 Vine Street Cincinnati, OH 45219 281-5707 BUILDING A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION — RESEARCH — SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1988 A PROUD TRADITION OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. A NOTHER SOURCE OF U.C. PRIDE IS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988. W E WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE CAREERS. R EMEMBER . . . “HIRE A CO OP”. Congratulations From The Faculty And Staff Division Of Professional Practice CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII February 1988 Nightlife at UC There is more to college life at UC than books and park- ing tickets. There is a fabu- lous night-life in dear old Clif- ton, and plenty of fun things to do to keep the book- weary, bearcat happy. Students on campus can at- tend parties in the dorms, at the Greek houses, and in the Rhine Room. There are countless Bearcat Athletic Events, with more and more being held on or near cam- pus. club meetings and spe- cial events, and recently-re- leased films are presented by the UC Film society in the Great Hall. The more adventurous chance the surrounding Uni- versity Heights area, with its incredible variety of enter- tainment. There is a wide variety of bars and night- clubs to suit any taste. These ranged from the wild, loud clubs with dancing, to the small, intimate bars that al- low quiet conversation. There's even a bar where you can do your laundry — Sudsy Malone's. Clifton has always been known for its incredible mu- sic scene. Bands from around the city, region, na- tion. and world appear in one of the over twenty Clif- ton bars and music spots that feature live music usan Cornish Congratulations Mechanical And Industrial Engineering Graduates From M.I.E. Faculty 266 ifc3AZINE throughout the year. Clifton also proudly features every type of restaurant and eat- ery imaginable, from Len- hardt's fine Hungarian din- ing, to the Falafel house, to Frozen Yogurt, there is something in Clifton to suit every taste. North of campus is Clifton's Gaslight district, which saw the grand reopening of its newly-remodeled movie theater in 1988. Ludlow also has great restaurants and shopping and is truly one of Cincinnati's most beautiful areas. Cincinnati provides even more opportunities for a night out. From an exciting and lively downtown, to its world-famous restaurants, to its hip nightspots on the river. Cincinnati provides countless opportunities for evening fun. Don't forget Graeter's and SkySne for Cincinnati culinary delights at their finest! Cincinnati also has exciting art gallery openings every other month at the Fourth Street galleries, and show- ings of the latest and most diverse films at the Movies Repretory Cinemas. The University of Cincinnati campus environment has a lot to offer, both academi- cally and socially, to all students. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1988 GRADUATES University Of Cincinnati College Of Law 556-6805 Admissions CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1988 GRADUATES McMICKEN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 FROM THE NEWS RECORD “An Independent Student Voice” CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII CONDOMMANIA As the AIDS disaster contin- ued to worsen all across the country, the UC Student Sentate took further steps in promoting safe sex by spon- soring a Residence Hal sur- vey to find out how the stu- dents felt about the issue of condom-dispensers in the bathrooms of the hall. The Nationally, AIDS fears con- tinued to grow as the dis- ease spread from a con- centration among male homosexuals and bixexuals and intravenous drug users to include significant num- bers of heterosexuals. Cur- rently. there are 32,825 di- agnosed AIDS cases in the U.S. and an unknown num- ber of people carrying the virus. response was overwhelm ing. Over 85 percent of the residents polled supported the idea of having the ma- chines installed. While the results are not binding, ad- ministrators did say that the results of the poll would weigh heavily in their deci- sion to install the machines. Health personnel have be- come wary of handling pa- tients who could have AIDS and transmit it in the course of receiving care. A Man who knew he was in- fected with AIDS was arrest- ed m California and charged r L - m CLIFTON QUALITY TYPING )j| 1 - 3333 V n« SI. «604 Cincinnali OH 4S220 S5S-0S9O ! 268 M BAZINE February 1988 with attempted murder 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 government has begun dis- tributing free needles to drug users in an effort to curb the spread of the dis- ease. In reaction to the deaths of celebrities like Rock Hudson from AIDS, countless TV episodes and benefits have targeted the disease, evidence that AIDS fear is growing. By 1991 most peole in cer- tain cities will know some- one who identified some of the first cases, in a Time arti- cle. There is hope for victims. Al- ready, researchers have de- veloped a drug, azidothymi- dine, which may prolong an AIDS victim's life, thaough there is no known cure to the disease, which attacks the body's immune system leaving the victim vulnera- ble to other organisms. LORENZ WILLIAMS INCORPORATED ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PLANNERS INTERIOR OESIQNERS 1J0 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI OH 4570J TEL 313-691-4440 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES FROM ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ■ Jl.T J LL'-'l'U — CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII February 1988 walk-on part. A few stu- dents were even selected for minor speaking parts in the film. UC Goes Hollywood Visions of multi-million dollar contracts and Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous filled the minds of many a Bear- cat used as extras and walk-ons in the filming of the Hollywood blockbuster “Fresh Horses this year at UC. The movie, starring Molly Ringwald and Andrew Mc- Carthy, was filmed in and around Cincinnati, with a number of scenes shot here on campus. Several scenes took place in classrooms, on the Bridge, at the Lambda Chi Alpha and Zeta Tau Al- pha Greek houses, and at a tailgate party at a Bearcat Football game (we even won!). Shooting at UC began midway through the Fall quarter. Hundreds of starry- eyed students lined up with photo in hand for a screen test and a chance at a FUTON GALLERIA AMENITIES 2703 Vine Street In Corryville ONE-STOP COPY SHOP We copy, collate, and hind. We make enlargements, redticlions, transparencies, and overlays. We take passport photos. 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Ci} Equal Housing Lender • Equal Opportunity Employer CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII Presidential Elections 1988 was yet another im- portant election year, both nationally and here at UC. In the race for the Pres«dent of the United States, the Re- publicans selected Vice- president George Bush as their candidiate. while the Democrats chose Mike Du- kakis. Governor of Massa- chussetts. to support. Issues during the 1988 cam- paign centered aroung the skyrocketing budget defe- cit, education, foreign poli- cy. and the proposed Star Wars defense sattelite system. The Republican field was decided early as neither Kansas Senator Bob Dole. Chemical Multi-millionaire Pete Dupont. Evangelist Pat Robertson, nor General Al Haig could prevent the hard-charging vice-presi- dent from capturing the nomination. Many felt Bush was helped by a bitter con- frontation on national televi- sion between himself and CBS anchorman Dan Rather over allegations about what Bush knew about the hos- tages-for-arms Iranscam is- sue. and about Bush's image in general. The Democrats had a more difficult time in finally select- ing Dukakis, as Jesse Jack- son's suprisingly strong show- ing threatened to split the delegates. Illinois Senator Paul Simon and Tennessee Senator Al Gore also did well enough to control dele- gates going into the con- vention. But it was Dukakis winning the nomination. On campus this year apathy once again reigned as a less-than-meaningful pa centage of students turne out to vote. Phil Collins, fc mer speaker of Senate beat out a strong showir by A S Senator Dianna Be to win the Student Boc Presidency. Cary O'Reil and David Hicks also ran fc the office. Amy Stenger wc elected as Vice-Presider for Internal Affairs, and Jii Gricar won the post of Vice President for Personnel an Programming. Congrats! Janie 1988 We Knew You Could Do It. Love, Michelle, Shelly, Teresa Carolyn PI KAPPA ALPHA Congratulations Seniors! 272 MAGAfclNE THE CHARLES M. BARRETT CENTER UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Bohm-NBBJ, architects and planners, is proud to announce the 1988 opening of the new Charles M. Barrett Center, a multidisciplinary cancer hospital focused on ambulatory care. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Lou Osinske, Director Cheri Sowell, Assistant Director Trevia Ogburn, Program Coordinator, Tutoring Services Pat Simon, Secretary Educational Advising Orientation 600 Swift Hall 475-3244 CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII February Trends '88 What was hot and what was not. HOT Hackey-Sack ... Mini-Skirts ... Being Pale ... Frozen Yogurt ... Suzuki Samauri's ... Lisa Bonet .. Reeboks ... Add-a-bead necklaces ... Couch Potatoes ... Pee-Wee Herman ... Wine Coolers... Michael Jackson ... Wider Neck-ties ... Lady Di ... Iron Mike Ty- son .. Pete Rose ... Alt... It's Gary Shandling's Show ... Tracey Ullmann ... Mar- ried, with Children ... The Vietnam War ... Charlie Sheen ... Emelio Estevez ... Pink Floyd ... U2 ... The Smiths ... Anything Polo .. Drakkar ... Obsession ... Margaritas ... Daqueris ... Win. Lose, or Draw .. . Wheel of Fortune ... The People's Court ... General Hospital ... Fergie De- peche Mode ... Biking Shorts... Converse All-Stars ... Diet Mountain Dew ... Madras ... Low-Impact Aerobics ... Big Dogs ... Take-out ... Vegetarianism ... Marriage ... New York Seltzer ... Chiroporactors ... Caps ... Hats ... Eel Skin ... Relationships ... Condoms ... Travelling the US ... Black Clothing ... Friendship Bracelets ... Grateful Dead ... Astrolo- gers .. CNN ... Tom Bro- kaw ... Today ... Oprah Winfrey ... BEARCATS ... Not Smoking ... Alex (the Stroh's dog, not the Kroger meat man) ... Flying Pigs ... Cincinnatus ... Church Lady ... Jamaican Bobsled Team .. Eddie the Eagle ... Being Involved ... Gor- bechev 8t Reagan ... Co- rona ... Cincinnatian Year- book! NOT Frisbees ... the Don John- son Look .. Don Johnson ... Anything Fattening(ex- cept ice cream) ... Chev- rolet Chevettes ... Bill Cosby ... Michael Jackson ... Jogging ... Icees ... Narrow Neck-ties ... Prince Charles ... Mike Sphinks ... David Pallone ... All Fox network shows except the three mentioned above ... Johnny Carson ... Trivial Pursuit ... The Dating Game '88 ... Dynasty ... Dallas ... The Colbys ... Cab- bage Patch Dolls ... Jim and Tammy ... Country Music ... Multiple Earrings ... Cherry Seven-Up ... Swatches Answering Machines ... Cholestoral ... Wall Street ... Living To- gether ... Perrier ... Mas- seuses ... Filed Teeth ... Casual Sex ... Being Tan ... Europe ... Pastels ... MTV ... Dan Rather ... Phil Donahue ... Skin Cancer ... XAVIER ... Smoking ... Spuds Mackenzie ... L.S. Ayers ... Merry-Go-Round ... Apathy ... Nancy Raisa ... .Clifton Magazine! 274 M l8iziNE The Operations Unit of Mcrrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. recognizes and thanks the following UC Engineering Co-ops who brought their enthusiasm and talents to us during the 1987-88 school year: Paul Adair Michael Freeman Greg Lampert Ann Marie Powell Sean Richards Joe Sarley Janna Yockey Thanks, Co-ops! We wish you much success in the future. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. Dedicated to improving the health of Americans CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL. VXXXIII Pet© Rose suspended for 30 days Baseball captured much at- tention during the 1988 sea- son. The annual Major League All-Star Game was held at Riverfront Stadium this year for the first time since 1970 But the biggest news story was not the Al- Stars. nor the final standings, but the bizarre suspension of Cincinnati's beloved man- ager. Pete Rose. Since becoming the most prolific hitter in the history of baseball. Rose had taken a less active role in playing, concentrating more on managing instead 1988 was the first full year of Pete Rose the manager, and what a year it turned out to be. Eric Davis went into a dismal slump at the beginning of the season and never was able to match the incredible numbers of the previous season. Mario Soto, the ace of the Reds staff for seven of the last eight years, was fi- nally released uncondition- ally after posting a 2-7 mark with a 4.99 ERA. Rookie sen- sation Chris Sabo took third base away from Home- town favorite Buddy Bell, who was later traded to Houston. But the big news of 1988 hoppened on May 22. in a game between the Reds and the New York Mets. Late in the game with the score tied, the Mets batting with a man on second and with two outs, a ball was hit to shortstop Barry Larkin who apparently fielded the ball cleanly and made a close throw to first base. The run- ner on second, as there were two outs, was running all the way. First base umpire Dave Pallone, however, failed to make the call, re- sulting in a delay that al- lowed the Mets runner to score what would prove to be the winning run of the game before he finallly called the runner on first base safe. The Reds players were infuri- ated. The fans went ber- zerk. Rose immediately ran out and confronted Pallone. In the ensuing melee, Pal- lone poked Rose in the face and Rose shoved Pallone twice before being ejected from the game. The fans, enraged by the call and the ejection of Rose, began throwing hundreds of ob- jects onto the field and forc- ing the game to be de- layed. Threats that the game would be forfeited if fan unrest did not stop went unheeded. Only after Pal- lone left the field in the mid- j die of the ninth inning did play continue. As a result of the alterca- tion, Rose received one of the stiffest penalties ever accessed in the history of baseball. He was suspended for thirty days and fined $10,000. The Reds struggled through June and found themselves 5.5 games be- hind the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers at the All-. Star break. Thank You CARL WOLF STUDIOS Our Senior Photographer Philadelphia, PA a See You In The Fall” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Cincinnatian Salutes 1988 GRADUATES tile Salute I)ou, ftir Graduating Seniors, ftnd Wish future Careers. Mike Rndrhpi s JKttoxi tflyax VS cott flsterbrock fflare - |c id Price Tong ' Bill Chester SJia Baold folz i Patrick JdittS‘.y Paul Rich D|eff Jor n -jL'VKen Schick , v ' Kurt Summe Bauld frey | ’ |-iHldiad- eonard Rj. Taylor w l. Scan fflcHlah o ir ma The Brothers Bf Ohio Epsilon CINCINNATIAN MAGAZINE VOL VXXXIII Fall of the TV. Evangelists The Lord moved in mysteri- ous ways again in 1988. of- ten with hilarious conse- quences as those wacky television evangelists con- tinued to entertain us with sex-scandals, greed, cor- ruption, death-threats from God Himself, and even a run for the Presidency of the United States. The year began with that lovable couple from the marvelously profitable and completely untaxable Praise The Lord Network — Jim and Tammy Fay Baker. Pro- ceeds from the Heritage USA Amusement Park owned by PTL. combined with donations from viewers, totaled in the tens of millions of dollars per year, Appar- ently, all this money wasn't needed to spend in His ser- vice. and lots and lots of it turned up belonging to Tammy and Jim. This was fine with the PTL. until Jim got to know his pri- vate secretary, a Ms. Jessi- ca Hahn, in the Biblical sense. Suddenly, the multi- million-dollar Baker mansion with it's fur sink (that's a lie) . and air-conditioned dog house (that's not a lie) were considered too exces- sive. Jim and Tammy were booted out of the PTL, and were forced to hand over all their money and make-up. amusement park and re- signing (this is true), and do- nations kept pouring in. In a related story, the Rever- and Jimmy I have Sinned! Swaggart. who appointed himself judge and jury in call- ing for the Bakers' resigna- tion from the PTL, and was rumored to be involved in a takeover attempt of the fi- nancially-strapped PTL Net- work. was caught quite liter- ally with his pants down. It seems that Swaggart, having exposed millions of people to the Lord's teach- ings, decided to do a little exposing of another kind, taking pictures of a prosti- tute committing impure acts for Swaggart's photo- graphic enjoyment. A pri- vate detective photo- graphed Swaggart and the woman and attempted blackmail. In a tearful plea before the local Assemblies of God Min- istry, made fabulously wealthy by the good rever- and's televangelism over the years. Swaggart admit- ted everything and plead- ed for forgiveness and le- niency — and got it. The local ministry gave him a mere slap on the wrist for his indescretions, placing him under probation for three months and suggesting that he seek professional guidance. However, the PTL soon dis- covered that they were $30 million short! in desperation, they turned to the one man who could pull them out of this moral and fiscal disaster — Jerry Falwell. Falwell managed to raise just enough money to pull the PTL back into the Fortune 500 before taking a ride down a water-slide at the The National Ministries were not so easily impressed, sus- pending Swaggart for a year, and turning over his in- ternational program to oth- er evangelists. Having sinned against his family, his people, and his God, Swaggart neverthe- less decided he would not accept the punishment metted out by his church and was subsequently de- frocked. His worldwide net- work of television broad- casts died out almost immediately, and donations kept pouring in. God apparently didn't think Oral Roberts University Hos- pital, was making enough money to pay all of its need- less staff, so (according to Oral) He threatened to call Oral home” were the good people not to raise $10 mil- lion within three months. As the final days of God's extortion attempt grew near, everone wondered if God would send hit-an- gels to come to Tulsa and rub Oral out. or if God would just zap him Himself. As usual, donations poured in. and al- though God's demands were not quite met. God told Oral that $8 million was good enough for Him (and the payroll), and Oral was released. Finally. Tele-Evangelist Pat Robertson, who once kept a hurricane from hitting Florida by praying really hard, ran for President of the United States. Robertson placed well early in the primaries, especially in Iowa and in several other plains states, but despite having one of the best- funded campaigns of an the candidates, quickly fell out of the race. Robertson's Campaign for the People managing to place better than also-rans Al Haig and Pete DuPont by promising to keep inflation and foreign invaders away by praying real hard. Donations poured in. I AM NOT GOING! DON’T BELIEVE IT. MIKE HOELSCHER WENT TO RIPLEY’S MAY 20, 1988 278 MA6 IZINE MURALS Intramural division of the Athletic Department maintains the finest jughout the school year The effort is made to reach every student in ;lng for a sport theat will carry over from their college doys and will _______________ _ _ jams makes possible a friendly form of rivalry which possesses many values as will,6$ contributions to school spirit. ,rr“ In addition of offering competitive fun for all. an attractive feature of the Intramural Program is the opportunity offered those students who ore not of sufficient proficiency or athletic ability to participate in intercollegiate 'athletics. The Intramural Program is frequently the means of self-discovery and has enabled coached to learn of ’ Gents' abilities for intercollegiate athletics? All students may participate whether or not they are members of an — organization. The Intramural Program not only for fraternities, sororities, and dormitory students as seems to be the preycrfir Tcfes among the students, btfr-for every full time student in the University. schedule is made to conform to thee school program, and effort is made to prevent the usurpation off i by limiting the number of games and contests per week. It is hoped ail students will avail themselves of the keeping physically fit. making better social contacts, developing a better college spirit, and which wid last after college days — all these being products of a weli-balanced intramural GLENN SAMPLE 206 Laurence Hail 475-5706 PAT CARNES SANDY JACKSON CAROL UMBERG sorority, dorm and independent organization taking part in the intramural prog am win a an intramural chairman at the beginning of the school year These chairmen should keep m contact Intramural Department and get too know the personnel, rules, policies, facifities. and any other data that will him her organization aware of the workings of the Intramural Department. )otie .o.f the Managers: y. Entering His her team in the desired sports in accordance with the stated entry rules for the sport and the Intramural Department. — it 2. Keeping fuHy informed on the e igibility rules ana abiding by them. 3 Keeping in close and frequent contact with the intramural Department; r 4. Notifying all his her organization % entrants in each sport regarding the times, dates, places, and rules of the tournaments involves and seeing that all are ready to play at the scheduled t«me$. 5. Completing all arrangement to r|ay postponed games through the f.M. Office, it. is your responsibly to check with the I.M. Office for mew games, times, fields, etc.. 6. Representing his her organization at all meetings, protests, etc . 7. Seeing that his her team is never credited with a forfeit in any sport; 8 Cooperating fully with the Intramural Department in all matte s pertoining to the successtvi operation of the 9 Maintaining high standards of sportsmanship in his her organization; 0. Fijoily. it is the responsibility of the intramural manager of each organization to be present at on intromural [ managers' meetings. These are meetings scheduled by the intramural Director at the beginnng of the season “for each sport (and sometimes in the middle of the season). These meetings are extremely important since . information concerning the upcoming intramural activities are distributed at these times. It is imperative that all m organizations be represented at these meetings to avoid the many problems that cyise from poor communi- Bgation concerning new rules, new procedures, entry rules, etc. Any organization or4eam not represented at any of these meetings wi not be allowed to participate in that sport and wi be put on probationary period ™ dtrmg which the absence of a representative at another such meeting will resuit in that organization being •dspended from qny further intromurol adftViLyJor the remainder of that year? Collectively, these people form the Intramural Managers' organization and work hand-in-hand with the Intramural entry rules for t intramural ginnii ely important since are distributed at these times. It is imperative that all aid the many problems that arise from poor communi- te. Any organization oftfeam not represented at period ation being year Susan Diane Cornish Editor-in-Chief Laurie West Business Manager Laura Nixon Ad Sales Editor Ad Sales Tom Wilkinson Joseph Carrick O'Reilly II Copy Editor Features Writer Matt Ball Guido Bergomi Photography Editors Photography Staff Mary Ward Wendy McBride Tom Wilkinson Michelle Peck Karl Wilke Kara Burnett Publicity Opening Staff Megan Jones Henry Kmieclak Academics Academic Staff Mary Ward Cary O'Reilly Patty Stanton Student Life Student Life Staff Carol Alvarez Wendy McBride Carol Alvarez Athletics Athletics Staff Cary O'Reilly Larry Caldwell Wendy McBride Amy Ahrens Organizations Mike Hoelscher Joan Bittner Greeks Michelle Peck Seniors Seniors Staff Pam Dull Gretchen Kaltenhauser Karl Wilke Chris Bernard index Doug Vice Mike Enderly Advisors General Help Jacqueline Francis Brenda Magas Special Thanks To: Tom Hathaway. Brian Teter, Susan Hurtle, Don Remer. UC Photo. Eric Weidl. Georgetta. Ken and Louise Cornish (for pretending to miss me), M M's. Diet Pepsi, Riverside Ford. Lotus Peugeot (for their inspiring theme song). EDITOR’S NOTE Nice friendly place ... Ok. Ok. last year we had some problems. Deadlines were late, and often ignored al together. Layouts ranged from dull to just plan awful, and all copy ended up being written by one person — the editor. But this year, hoo boy. things were going to be different. I had big plans, and I was orga- nized. I knew what mistakes were made from last two years, and I was determined to change them. September came, and the staff built to a mmd-boggiing 30 seemingly dedicated students. And the year certainly started off on the right foot. People showed up to meetings, and especially to porties. on time and ready for Yearbook action. Hours upon hours of office time were spent cre- atively planning sections, layouts, and shooting schedules for the exciting aca- demic year that lay ahead. Then the first deadine come ... Sing. Sing Those smiling faces on my staff that had promised me the moon and the stars now gave me that sheepdog look that seemed to say Sue. my dear, dear editor, you fjst don't seem to understand We NEED to put everything off to the last minute and cause you severol coronaries, its just our way of showing you how much we love you! Not to mention the plethora of excuses, both reoi and imagned that cascaded over the phone fcnes when I coiled to find out why Mike: “You won’t befceve what happened this week, my car was broken into, my stereo was stolen, and I was mugged on my way home from the bars, but I'll be sure to have my pages done first thing tomorrow! Then there was Cory, who I happened to bump into at the bars “I promise. 1 1 have those features written first thing n the morning. My only question was WHICH morning! My favorite excuses occurred when par- ents and roomates were coerced to lie to cover up for a desperately sought-after staff member. “Haven't seen him in weeks. He moved. She's at the s- brary Yet no hiding place was good enough, as I managed, with the help of a security guard and several harried Mxori- ons. to track down Amy at the Cincinnati Public Library and force her to return to the office He! hath no fury like an editor scorned Something. Something The 1988 Cincinnatian was brought to you with the help of (or in spite of — depending on who you ask) a brand-new Autocopy I data processing system We struggled with the mezmerizing keyboard, searched the city far and wide for the proper printing cable, thrilled to the eight volume set of easy operating instructions. and gazed in sheer terror as pages we had just com- pleted vanished utterly No fowording ad- dress. Gone. On the plus side, the computer enabled us to edit and marvel at the amazingly poor quality of the writing at speeds never be- fore dreamed of. Oh my God. Sue. LOOK at this!. became Cary's familiar call. And we were able to add 16 pages to the size of this year's book. No pressure, no hype Apathy ran amok all over UC as usual this year, and no where did the incredible lack of school spirit manifest itself more clearly than in Cincinnatian book soles. Students stayed away In droves, yet we still some- how managed to se 500 books, just 100 less than Ohio State's Yearbook manages to hawk every year. Ad sales, however, went suprisingly we , as local merchants either believed in us, or pitied us, and filled the needed section space Compared to the previous year, our staff managed to connive $700 more in revenue thus enabling us to enlarge the size of our book. The University of Cincinnati's highly-touted Co-op program took its toll on our staff as well Winter Quarter Co-op swept like a dark umbra over our staff, sweeping away our photo editors, and several other staff members. Our first Athletic Editor was also claimed by the dreaded Co-op monster, but untke other staff members who were able to escape the clutches of working for a living, was never heard from again. Winter passed, and the second deadline quickly came and went in the blink of an eye People blamed their complete state of editorial inertia on everything from the weather, to a recent Elvis sighting, to the growing number of missing staff persons. I was peeved, to be sure, but I decided to let things slide until the third deadline in April Wei, when that passed without any signs of life from my staff of the Sving dead. I got mod. THIS time I meant it. Get things done or the next DEADiine would take on a whole new meaning!, I threatened. Big Finish Thinking that a little motivation might perk up the staff's creativity, we decided to blow some of our hard-eaned dough on the annual banquet at Chi-Chi's. Much fun and Margaritas was had by all, but my plan seemed to backfire as the incredible Shrinking Staff took the tacos and left for the summer, leaving only a hondtul of mas- ochistic Yearbookers to piece the book together. June 10. finals were over and so were our fits of procrastination We were deter- mined to get this turkey finished, to heck with journalistic integrity. Day and nght. Mike. Amy. Cary. Joan, Michelle, and my- self slaved over a hot terminal to cronk oul copy. It was hell. But. dammit, its done and like it and I don't give a flying pg what you think! Suffer. fern D.(Wisk