Guidebook - Miami University

Transcription

Your Campus. Your Friends. Your Memories.
Your Weekend.
Mission Statement
The Miami University Alumni Association honors Miami’s heritage
and fosters lifelong connections among alumni, students, faculty,
staff and friends of the University. In cooperation with our
University partners, we encourage meaningful involvement and
leadership from all alumni to benefit the University. We cultivate
goodwill and support for Miami by sponsoring social, educational,
philanthropic, and service-oriented programs.
Vision Statement
The Miami University Alumni Association engages alumni and
friends with the University community to strengthen Miami.
Future Alumni Weekend Dates
Alumni Weekend 2012 June 14-17, 2012
Follow Us On Twitter
@MiamiAlum
Be sure to add #MiamiU to your tweets to get in on the conversation!
Miami University: Equal opportunity in education and employment.
Produced by Miami University Alumni Association, June 11 2K POST
11
0
2
d
n
Weeke
k
o
o
b
e
Guid
Alumni
aps, !
M
,
s
e
l
u
Sched etails &More
Event D
Your Weekend.
General Information...................................................2-3
Around Campus............................................................. 4
Weekend Schedule....................................................6-10
Alumni College.......................................................11-22
Reunion Committees................................................... 24
Reunion Giving........................................................... 25
!
k
c
a
cl ome B for Alumni
Shuttle Bus Schedule & Route Map ......................26-27
We
us
d
e
n
i
o
j
ing
t
u
c
o
e
y
n
n
o
d
c
a
l
e
g
r
We’re so 2011. Have funng new memories!
Weekend friends and maki
n
with old
Associatio
i
n
m
u
l
A
k
oc
ity
- Ray Mirector, Miami Univers
Executive
D
1
Your Weekend.
General Information...................................................2-3
Around Campus............................................................. 4
Weekend Schedule....................................................6-10
Alumni College.......................................................11-22
Reunion Committees................................................... 24
Reunion Giving........................................................... 25
!
k
c
a
cl ome B for Alumni
Shuttle Bus Schedule & Route Map ......................26-27
We
us
d
e
n
i
o
j
ing
t
u
c
o
e
y
n
n
o
d
c
a
l
e
g
r
We’re so 2011. Have funng new memories!
Weekend friends and maki
n
with old
Associatio
i
n
m
u
l
A
k
oc
ity
- Ray Mirector, Miami Univers
Executive
D
1
Alumni Weekend
General Information
Welcome Center
Computing Resources
Hours:
Thursday: June 16 – Noon – 6 p.m.
Friday, June 17: 8 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Saturday, June 18: 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Guest Internet access is available around campus for
anyone with a laptop or mobile device. Alumni can
access the Internet via wired or wireless connections.
Instructions on how to connect are available at the
Welcome Center and at the front desk of each
residence hall. Email and Internet access are
brought to you by Miami University IT Services
and are available in the Welcome Center Cyber Café
(Thursday – Saturday) and the Red Zone Cyber
Café (Saturday evening).
Please visit the displays of our campus and
community partners who are participating
in this year’s Welcome Center.
Admission
Alumni Shop
Annual Fund
Getting Around Campus
Apple
Walking is the primary mode of transportation
during Alumni Weekend. Shuttle bus service is
provided throughout the weekend around campus.
See pages 26-27 for the bus schedule and route
map. For those with mobility restrictions, golf carts
and drivers are available to make getting from place
to place a little easier. Golf carts do not cross
High St. or Patterson Ave. nor do they provide
transportation Uptown. Golf cart drivers should
not be tipped. Golf carts will not operate in
severe weather.
Armstrong Student Center
Art Museum
Brice Society
Carillon Catering
Goggin Ice Center
Greek Life
Hillel Foundation
IT Services
Knolls of Oxford
Miami University Athletics
Office of Disability Resources
Oxford Visitors and Convention Bureau
Miami University is proactive in its efforts of access
and inclusion for individuals with disabilities. If
you would like to request accommodations such
as sign language interpreters, captioning, or
information about wheelchair accessible
transportation, please contact the Office of
Disability Resources at 513-529-1541 in advance
to make arrangements.
Red & White Club
Alumni Shop
The Alumni Shop is open at the Welcome Center
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday during regular
Welcome Center hours; and at the MiamiFest
RedZone Saturday night. A complete selection of
Miami University Alumni Association merchandise
is available for purchase.
Lost and Found
Lost and Found is located at the Alumni
Weekend Welcome Center in Goggin Ice Center.
After Alumni Weekend, contact the Alumni
Association office at 513-529-5957.
Campus Housing
Please check out of your residence hall by noon
on Sunday, June 19. Visit the housing desk at
the Welcome Center if you have any questions
regarding your housing assignment.
2
Parking
Smoke-free Campus
Parking is available on the streets and in
designated lots. Vehicles parked in handicap
spaces without a proper permit will be ticketed.
Weekend parking passes to the Campus Avenue
Garage and North Campus Garage are available
at a discounted rate of $5 and may be purchased
during Welcome Center hours from the Campus
Avenue parking attendant.
Please note that Miami campuses are smoke-free
environments. Smoking is prohibited in all Miami
University-owned facilities and property. Designated
smoking areas are provided for guests at the Miami
Inn and Marcum Conference Center.
Tipping
All staff members, including students, are
appropriately compensated for their work during
Alumni Weekend. They are not permitted to
accept tips. Thank you for your cooperation.
Public Safety Reminder
Alumni Weekend is a time to enjoy yourself.
For your safety, please remember to observe all
Oxford city policies and regulations. Be careful
not to park across yellow curb lines on Oxford
streets. Do not park in handicap areas unless you
have the proper state-issued license plates or
placard. Remember, parking meters require
change, and as always, speed limits will be
enforced. The City of Oxford also enforces the
law prohibiting open containers on city streets.
Weather
The safety of Alumni Weekend participants is a
priority. If severe weather (lightning, high winds,
hail, etc.) approaches while at outdoor events,
please follow the instructions provided by the
Miami University Police Department and Alumni
Association staff members and immediately seek
shelter in an adjacent building. Once the weather
passes, the “all clear” will be given and outdoor
events will resume, if possible (including delayed
meals, live entertainment, etc.). Should a rain
shower roll through the area, outdoor events,
activities, and meal service will continue.
Your cooperation, patience, and flexibility
are greatly appreciated.
In Case Of An Emergency, Call:
Welcome Center – 529-6523
(During Published Hours)
Public Safety – 529-2222 or 911
Oxford Police Department – 523-4321
Follow us on
Connect with us on Facebook
(facebook.com/MiamiAlum)
Twitter
for updates
View our photos on Flickr
(flickr.com/photos/miamialum)
Watch our videos on YouTube
(youtube.com/miamialum1809)
and contests
Network with Miamians using
our LinkedIn group (linkedin.com)
throughout the weekend.
@MUAlumn
Be sure to add #MiamiU
to your tweets to get in
on the conversation!
Your Connection to Miami
3
Alumni Weekend
General Information
Welcome Center
Computing Resources
Hours:
Thursday: June 16 – Noon – 6 p.m.
Friday, June 17: 8 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Saturday, June 18: 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Guest Internet access is available around campus for
anyone with a laptop or mobile device. Alumni can
access the Internet via wired or wireless connections.
Instructions on how to connect are available at the
Welcome Center and at the front desk of each
residence hall. Email and Internet access are
brought to you by Miami University IT Services
and are available in the Welcome Center Cyber Café
(Thursday – Saturday) and the Red Zone Cyber
Café (Saturday evening).
Please visit the displays of our campus and
community partners who are participating
in this year’s Welcome Center.
Admission
Alumni Shop
Annual Fund
Getting Around Campus
Apple
Walking is the primary mode of transportation
during Alumni Weekend. Shuttle bus service is
provided throughout the weekend around campus.
See pages 26-27 for the bus schedule and route
map. For those with mobility restrictions, golf carts
and drivers are available to make getting from place
to place a little easier. Golf carts do not cross
High St. or Patterson Ave. nor do they provide
transportation Uptown. Golf cart drivers should
not be tipped. Golf carts will not operate in
severe weather.
Art Museum
Brice Society
Carillon Catering
Goggin Ice Center
Greek Life
Hillel Foundation
IT Services
Knolls of Oxford
Miami University Athletics
Office of Disability Resources
Oxford Visitors and Convention Bureau
Miami University is proactive in its efforts of access
and inclusion for individuals with disabilities. If
you would like to request accommodations such
as sign language interpreters, captioning, or
information about wheelchair accessible
transportation, please contact the Office of
Disability Resources at 513-529-1541 in advance
to make arrangements.
Red & White Club
Alumni Shop
The Alumni Shop is open at the Welcome Center
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday during regular
Welcome Center hours; and at the MiamiFest
RedZone Saturday night. A complete selection of
Miami University Alumni Association merchandise
is available for purchase.
Lost and Found
Lost and Found is located at the Alumni
Weekend Welcome Center in Goggin Ice Center.
After Alumni Weekend, contact the Alumni
Association office at 513-529-5957.
Campus Housing
Please check out of your residence hall by noon
on Sunday, June 19. Visit the housing desk at
the Welcome Center if you have any questions
regarding your housing assignment.
2
Parking
Smoke-free Campus
Parking is available on the streets and in
designated lots. Vehicles parked in handicap
spaces without a proper permit will be ticketed.
Weekend parking passes to the Campus Avenue
Garage and North Campus Garage are available
at a discounted rate of $5 and may be purchased
during Welcome Center hours from the Campus
Avenue parking attendant.
Please note that Miami campuses are smoke-free
environments. Smoking is prohibited in all Miami
University-owned facilities and property. Designated
smoking areas are provided for guests at the Miami
Inn and Marcum Conference Center.
Tipping
All staff members, including students, are
appropriately compensated for their work during
Alumni Weekend. They are not permitted to
accept tips. Thank you for your cooperation.
Public Safety Reminder
Alumni Weekend is a time to enjoy yourself.
For your safety, please remember to observe all
Oxford city policies and regulations. Be careful
not to park across yellow curb lines on Oxford
streets. Do not park in handicap areas unless you
have the proper state-issued license plates or
placard. Remember, parking meters require
change, and as always, speed limits will be
enforced. The City of Oxford also enforces the
law prohibiting open containers on city streets.
Weather
The safety of Alumni Weekend participants is a
priority. If severe weather (lightning, high winds,
hail, etc.) approaches while at outdoor events,
please follow the instructions provided by the
Miami University Police Department and Alumni
Association staff members and immediately seek
shelter in an adjacent building. Once the weather
passes, the “all clear” will be given and outdoor
events will resume, if possible (including delayed
meals, live entertainment, etc.). Should a rain
shower roll through the area, outdoor events,
activities, and meal service will continue.
Your cooperation, patience, and flexibility
are greatly appreciated.
In Case Of An Emergency, Call:
Welcome Center – 529-6523
(During Published Hours)
Public Safety – 529-2222 or 911
Oxford Police Department – 523-4321
Follow us on
Connect with us on Facebook
(facebook.com/MiamiAlum)
Twitter
for updates
View our photos on Flickr
(flickr.com/photos/miamialum)
Watch our videos on YouTube
(youtube.com/miamialum1809)
and contests
Network with Miamians using
our LinkedIn group (linkedin.com)
throughout the weekend.
@MUAlumn
Be sure to add #MiamiU
to your tweets to get in
on the conversation!
Your Connection to Miami
3
Around Campus
Goggin Ice Center
the showing has been extended through Alumni
Weekend to allow Joe’s classmates and all Miami
alumni the opportunity to see this collection,
which includes oils, watercolors, and Joe’s
outstanding sculptural works. The exhibition
is at Miami’s Voice of America Learning Center
in West Chester, adjacent to I-75. For more
infomation, call 513-895-8862.
Friday, 2:30 – 4:30 pm.
529-9800
Open skate for all Alumni Weekend attendees!
Saturday, 3 - 5 p.m.
FREE
Shriver Center
Haines Food Court
Thursday thru Sunday, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Tuffy’s
Thursday & Friday, 7 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Saturday, 7:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Sunday, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Hiestand Gallery
Visual Worlds of Stage and Screen: Work of Miami
Theatre Alumni in the Entertainment Industry
While usually lost in the credits, many Miami
alumni are enjoying careers behind the scenes in
theatre and film. Enjoy scenic and costume
design renderings, plans and photographs from
Hollywood, Broadway, Regional Theatre created
by alumni designers and professional theatre
artists, including Bill Brzeski ‘75 (production
designer for The Hangover 1 and 2, The Bucket
List), Todd Ivins ‘93 (assistant designer on the
musicals Catch Me If You Can, Legally Blonde)
and many more.
(Maple Street, or off the Shriver Center fountains)
Thursday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Friday, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Miami University Bookstore
Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Art Museum
801 South Patterson Avenue, 529-2232
Saturday, Noon – 5 p.m.
Arthur F. Conrad Formal Gardens
East Quad, open all weekend
The Walter Havighurst
Special Collections
Weekend
Schedule
& Alumni
College
Recreational Sports Center
321 King Library, 529-3323
Friday, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.,
(Open house 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.)
Hours Open:
Friday: 6 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Show your Alumni Weekend name badge
to receive FREE admittance.
McGuffey Museum
Oak and Spring Streets, 529-8380
Friday, Noon – 5 p.m.
Miami’s Voice of America
Learning Center
Art Exhibition: The Golden Moment
Join 1961 graduate and Miami professor emeritus
Joe Cox at an exhibition celebrating his 50 years
as an artist and educator. Opened in mid-April,
4
5
Around Campus
Goggin Ice Center
the showing has been extended through Alumni
Weekend to allow Joe’s classmates and all Miami
alumni the opportunity to see this collection,
which includes oils, watercolors, and Joe’s
outstanding sculptural works. The exhibition
is at Miami’s Voice of America Learning Center
in West Chester, adjacent to I-75. For more
infomation, call 513-895-8862.
Friday, 2:30 – 4:30 pm.
529-9800
Open skate for all Alumni Weekend attendees!
Saturday, 3 - 5 p.m.
FREE
Shriver Center
Haines Food Court
Thursday thru Sunday, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Tuffy’s
Saturday, 7:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Hiestand Gallery
Visual Worlds of Stage and Screen: Work of Miami
Theatre Alumni in the Entertainment Industry
While usually lost in the credits, many Miami
alumni are enjoying careers behind the scenes in
theatre and film. Enjoy scenic and costume
design renderings, plans and photographs from
Hollywood, Broadway, Regional Theatre created
by alumni designers and professional theatre
artists, including Bill Brzeski ‘75 (production
designer for The Hangover 1 and 2, The Bucket
List), Todd Ivins ‘93 (assistant designer on the
musicals Catch Me If You Can, Legally Blonde)
and many more.
(Maple Street, or off the Shriver Center fountains)
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Miami University Bookstore
Art Museum
801 South Patterson Avenue, 529-2232
Saturday, Noon – 5 p.m.
Arthur F. Conrad Formal Gardens
East Quad, open all weekend
The Walter Havighurst
Special Collections
Weekend
Schedule
& Alumni
College
Recreational Sports Center
321 King Library, 529-3323
Friday, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.,
(Open house 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.)
Hours Open:
Friday: 6 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Show your Alumni Weekend name badge
to receive FREE admittance.
McGuffey Museum
Oak and Spring Streets, 529-8380
Friday, Noon – 5 p.m.
Miami’s Voice of America
Learning Center
Art Exhibition: The Golden Moment
Join 1961 graduate and Miami professor emeritus
Joe Cox at an exhibition celebrating his 50 years
as an artist and educator. Opened in mid-April,
4
5
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
11:30 a.m.
Class of 1961 Luncheon T
Coordinated by the Class of 1961 Reunion Committee
Location: Shriver Center Multi-Purpose Rooms
Thursday, June 16
3 – 4:15 p.m.
Alumni College Backstage Passes & Tours
Descriptions on pages 11-12
Noon – 6 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
Location: Goggin Ice Center
4 – 6 p.m.
Honors and Scholars Alumni Reunion
Stop in for refreshments, a small University Honors
Program alumni gift, and see what’s new in the
world of Miami Honors!
Location: Bishop Hall, living room
5:30 p.m.
Class of 1961 Reception and Dinner T
Location: Shriver Center Main Lobby and
Multi-Purpose Rooms
8 – 10:30 p.m.
1809 LGBT Reception & Movie
Exhibition of works by Paul Cadmus from the
permanent collection, followed by the movie,
“Outrage”. Location: Art Museum
4:30 – 5:20 p.m.
Alumni College Classes Without Quizzes
Session Block I
Friday, June 17
5 – 6:30 p.m.
Class of 1951 Reunion T
Coordinated by the Class of 1951
Reunion Committee
Location: Shriver Center Multi-Purpose Room A
7:30 – 9 a.m.
À la carte Breakfast
Location: Shriver Center Haines Food Court
8 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
5 – 6:30 p.m.
Reunion Committee
Location: Shriver Center Multi-Purpose Room C
9 a.m.
Class of 1961 Campus Tour
Coordinated by the Miami University Student Foundation
Location: Shriver Center Tour Bus Stop
6 p.m.
1809 LGBT Alumni Dinner T
Welcome by President Hodge. Guest speakers are
Miami Merger Tom Grote ’86 and Rick Neal ’88.
Recognition of the founders of GLA and 1809 LGBT
Alumni Association and announcement of the Legacy
Medallion recipient. Location: MacMillan Hall
Great Room
10 a.m.
Alumni College Opening Lecture
“Miami: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
Sponsored by the Class of `61
Presenter: Mr. Robert Keller; Location: 102 Benton
11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Campus Tours, approximately every 30 min.
T Ticketed Event
6 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta Class of 1961 Dinner T
Location: Marcum Center 158
6
6 – 10:30 p.m.
Uptown Welcome Back Party
Enjoy an evening of music, dancing, and connecting
with classmates in the Uptown Park. Food, beer,
wine, and soft drinks will be available for purchase.
The Campus Owls Tribute Band, 6:30 p.m.
DJ Toad, 9:30 p.m.
Kids activities, 6 – 9:30 p.m.
Location: City of Oxford Uptown Park
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Coordinated by the Miami University
Student Foundation
9:30 – 10:20 a.m.
Session Block II
8:30 p.m. – 12 a.m.
Reunion Class Parties
Locations:
2006 – SkyBox (Brick Street), 36 E. High St.
2001 – Stadium, 16 S. Poplar St.
1996 – CJ’s, 25 E. High St. (entrance in alley)
1991 – The Wood’s, 17 N. Poplar St.
1986 – Top Deck (Skipper’s), 121 E. High St.
1981 – Quarter Barrel Brewery, 107 E. Church St.
1976 – Decibel (45 East), 45 E. High St.
1971 – Mac and Joe’s, 21 E. High St. (entrance in alley)
1966 – Three Trees (Holiday Inn), 77 S. Main St.
1961 – Miami Inn Tavern (6 -10 p.m.),
100 N. Patterson Ave.
9:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Community Service Project (all alumni welcome)
Location: Oxford Community Arts Center, 10 S.
College Avenue
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
MUCORP Training and Admission
Information Session
Location: 0038 Farmer School of Business
9:30 a.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha Class of 1976
Location: Shriver Center, Haines Food Court
9 – 11 p.m.
Theatre Department Cabaret T
Doors open at 9 p.m.; Performance at 9:30 p.m.
Location: Center for Performing Arts, Studio 88
10 a.m.
Admission Information Session
Presenter: Ann Boggs Bader ’81,
Senior Admission Counselor
Location: Taylor Auditorium,
1000 Farmer School of Business
Saturday, June 18
7 – 10 a.m.
Buffet Breakfast T
Location: Scott Dining Hall
10 a.m.
Delta Zeta Class of 1981
7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
10:35 – 11:25 a.m.
Session Block III
7:30 – 9:15 a.m.
Breakfast with the Hodges and
“Miami Update” T
Breakfast served 7:30 – 8 a.m., program at 8 a.m.
Location: Shriver Center Heritage Room
7
Ticketed Event T
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
11:30 a.m.
Class of 1961 Luncheon T
Thursday, June 16
3 – 4:15 p.m.
Alumni College Backstage Passes & Tours
Noon – 6 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
4 – 6 p.m.
Honors and Scholars Alumni Reunion
Stop in for refreshments, a small University Honors
Program alumni gift, and see what’s new in the
world of Miami Honors!
Location: Bishop Hall, living room
5:30 p.m.
Class of 1961 Reception and Dinner T
Location: Shriver Center Main Lobby and
Multi-Purpose Rooms
8 – 10:30 p.m.
1809 LGBT Reception & Movie
Exhibition of works by Paul Cadmus from the
permanent collection, followed by the movie,
“Outrage”. Location: Art Museum
4:30 – 5:20 p.m.
Session Block I
Friday, June 17
5 – 6:30 p.m.
Reunion Committee
Location: Shriver Center Multi-Purpose Room A
7:30 – 9 a.m.
À la carte Breakfast
8 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
5 – 6:30 p.m.
Reunion Committee
Location: Shriver Center Multi-Purpose Room C
9 a.m.
Class of 1961 Campus Tour
6 p.m.
1809 LGBT Alumni Dinner T
Welcome by President Hodge. Guest speakers are
Miami Merger Tom Grote ’86 and Rick Neal ’88.
Recognition of the founders of GLA and 1809 LGBT
Alumni Association and announcement of the Legacy
Medallion recipient. Location: MacMillan Hall
Great Room
10 a.m.
“Miami: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
Sponsored by the Class of `61
Presenter: Mr. Robert Keller; Location: 102 Benton
11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
T Ticketed Event
6 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta Class of 1961 Dinner T
Location: Marcum Center 158
6
6 – 10:30 p.m.
Uptown Welcome Back Party
Enjoy an evening of music, dancing, and connecting
with classmates in the Uptown Park. Food, beer,
wine, and soft drinks will be available for purchase.
The Campus Owls Tribute Band, 6:30 p.m.
DJ Toad, 9:30 p.m.
Kids activities, 6 – 9:30 p.m.
Location: City of Oxford Uptown Park
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Coordinated by the Miami University
Student Foundation
9:30 – 10:20 a.m.
Session Block II
8:30 p.m. – 12 a.m.
Reunion Class Parties
Locations:
2006 – SkyBox (Brick Street), 36 E. High St.
2001 – Stadium, 16 S. Poplar St.
1996 – CJ’s, 25 E. High St. (entrance in alley)
1991 – The Wood’s, 17 N. Poplar St.
1986 – Top Deck (Skipper’s), 121 E. High St.
1981 – Quarter Barrel Brewery, 107 E. Church St.
1976 – Decibel (45 East), 45 E. High St.
1971 – Mac and Joe’s, 21 E. High St. (entrance in alley)
1966 – Three Trees (Holiday Inn), 77 S. Main St.
1961 – Miami Inn Tavern (6 -10 p.m.),
100 N. Patterson Ave.
9:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Community Service Project (all alumni welcome)
Location: Oxford Community Arts Center, 10 S.
College Avenue
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
MUCORP Training and Admission
Information Session
Location: 0038 Farmer School of Business
9:30 a.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha Class of 1976
9 – 11 p.m.
Theatre Department Cabaret T
Doors open at 9 p.m.; Performance at 9:30 p.m.
Location: Center for Performing Arts, Studio 88
10 a.m.
Admission Information Session
Presenter: Ann Boggs Bader ’81,
Senior Admission Counselor
Location: Taylor Auditorium,
1000 Farmer School of Business
Saturday, June 18
7 – 10 a.m.
Buffet Breakfast T
10 a.m.
Delta Zeta Class of 1981
7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Welcome Center Open
10:35 – 11:25 a.m.
Session Block III
7:30 – 9:15 a.m.
Breakfast with the Hodges and
“Miami Update” T
Breakfast served 7:30 – 8 a.m., program at 8 a.m.
Location: Shriver Center Heritage Room
7
Ticketed Event T
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
All-Greek Alumni Reception Lemonade Stand
Organized by the Cliff Alexander Office of Fraternity
and Sorority Life
Location: Shriver Center West Patio
2 p.m.
Wind Ensemble Reunion Concert
Location: Hall Auditorium
2 – 3 p.m.
Dietetic & Family and Consumer Science
Program Alumni Open House
Location: 102 Phillips Hall
11:45 a.m. – 1 p.m.
1809 LGBT Alumni Lunch T
Welcome by Dr. Barbara Jones. Guest Speakers
are Mary Jo Hudson ’85 and Demere Woolway.
Location: Shriver Center Bystrom-Reid Room
2 – 3 p.m.
St. Mary Church and Catholic Campus
Ministry Open House
Location: 111 E. High St.
Noon
Class of 1961 and Hughes Society Induction
Luncheon T
2 – 4 p.m.
Group Reunions and Open Houses
• 1809 LGBT Alumni Open House
Location: Shriver Center Anna Symmes
Harrison Room
Noon
Decade Luncheons T
Coordinated by 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986,
1991, 1996, 2001 and 2006 Reunion Committees
• Architecture and Interior Design
Department Open House
Building tours, a display of student work,
and refreshments will be provided.
Location: 101 Alumni Hall
• 1960s Reunion Luncheon
Location: Scott Dining Hall (Encore)
Location: Hamilton Dining Hall
• Art Department Open House
Student artwork done from the late 1930s
under the instructorship of George Hoxie
will be on display in the Hiestand Gallery.
Location: Hiestand Hall
Location: Erickson Dining Hall (North)
• 1990s & 2000s Reunion Luncheon
Location: Erickson Dining Hall (South)
• Athletics Open House
Take a look back at the success of teams and
individual student-athletes this past year,
including the MAC Champion Football team,
MAC regular-season champion Field Hockey
team, CCHA Tournament Champion Ice
Hockey Team and much more.
Location: Walter L. Gross Center
Noon – 3 p.m.
Miami University Gospel Singers
Reunion Luncheon T
Location: 158 Marcum Conference Center
1:30 p.m.
Fraternity & Sorority Bus Tour
Presented by The Cliff Alexander Office of Fraternity
and Sorority Life. Tour the Greek houses and
monuments on campus and learn more where the
Greek Community has been and where it is going
on Miami’s campus.
T Ticketed Event
• Equestrian Center Open House
A brief history of Miami riding; information
on current events, activities, and future plans;
and an introduction of 50-year Alumni.
Also included are Western and jumping
demonstrations, facility tours, and refreshments.
Location: Equestrian Center
8
• Glee Club Reunion
Location: 100 Presser Hall
• Delta Gamma
Location: 128 Richard Hall
• Jewish Alumni Open House
Location: Beerman Jewish Student Center,
11 E. Walnut Street
• Delta Tau Delta
Location: 220 N. Tallawanda Road
• Delta Upsilon Location: 400 E. Vine Street
• Miami University Dolibois European
Center Open House (MUDEC)
Location: MacMillan Hall Great Room
• Delta Zeta Location: 165 Richard Hall
• Miami University Student Foundation
Open House (MUSF)
Location: MUSF office, MacMillan Hall
• Gamma Phi Beta
Location: 110 Minnich Hall
• Kappa Alpha Order
Location: 314 E. Church Street
• Multicultural Leadership Program and
Summer Leadership Institute Open House
Location: Shriver Center One Eight 09 Room
• Kappa Alpha Theta Location: 109 MacCracken Hall
• NROTC Alumni Open House
Location: 67 Millett Hall
• Kappa Delta Location: 116 MacCracken Hall
• Recreational Sports Center Alumni
Open House
The Recreational Sports Center hosts
a reception for alumni employees.
Location: Rec Center Lobby
• Kappa Kappa Gamma Location: 103 Hamilton Hall
• Lambda Chi Alpha Location: Elms Hotel – Three Trees Pub
• Phi Delta Theta
2 – 4 p.m.
Sorority and Fraternity Open Houses
• Pi Kappa Alpha Location: 410 E. Church Street
• Alpha Chi Omega Location: 100 MacCracken Hall
• Phi Kappa Tau
• Alpha Delta Phi
Location: 22 S. Campus Avenue
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon Location: 310 N. Tallawanda Road
• Alpha Omicron Pi
• Sigma Chi Location: 401 E. Sycamore Street
• Alpha Sigma Alpha
• Sigma Phi Epsilon
• Beta Theta Pi Location: 200 E. High Street
• Sigma Sigma Sigma
Location: 133 MacCracken Hall
• Chi Omega Location: 106 MacCracken Hall
• Zeta Tau Alpha Location: 134 Minnich Hall
• Delta Chi
Location: 131 E. Withrow Street
• Delta Delta Delta
Location: Teal Room, MacCracken Hall
9
Ticketed Event T
Weekend Schedule
Weekend Schedule
11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
All-Greek Alumni Reception Lemonade Stand
Organized by the Cliff Alexander Office of Fraternity
and Sorority Life
Location: Shriver Center West Patio
2 p.m.
Wind Ensemble Reunion Concert
Location: Hall Auditorium
2 – 3 p.m.
Dietetic & Family and Consumer Science
Program Alumni Open House
Location: 102 Phillips Hall
11:45 a.m. – 1 p.m.
1809 LGBT Alumni Lunch T
Welcome by Dr. Barbara Jones. Guest Speakers
are Mary Jo Hudson ’85 and Demere Woolway.
Location: Shriver Center Bystrom-Reid Room
2 – 3 p.m.
St. Mary Church and Catholic Campus
Ministry Open House
Location: 111 E. High St.
Noon
Class of 1961 and Hughes Society Induction
Luncheon T
2 – 4 p.m.
Group Reunions and Open Houses
• 1809 LGBT Alumni Open House
Location: Shriver Center Anna Symmes
Harrison Room
Noon
Decade Luncheons T
Coordinated by 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986,
1991, 1996, 2001 and 2006 Reunion Committees
• Architecture and Interior Design
Department Open House
Building tours, a display of student work,
and refreshments will be provided.
Location: 101 Alumni Hall
Location: Scott Dining Hall (Encore)
Location: Hamilton Dining Hall
• Art Department Open House
Student artwork done from the late 1930s
under the instructorship of George Hoxie
will be on display in the Hiestand Gallery.
Location: Hiestand Hall
Location: Erickson Dining Hall (North)
• 1990s & 2000s Reunion Luncheon
Location: Erickson Dining Hall (South)
• Athletics Open House
Take a look back at the success of teams and
individual student-athletes this past year,
including the MAC Champion Football team,
MAC regular-season champion Field Hockey
team, CCHA Tournament Champion Ice
Hockey Team and much more.
Location: Walter L. Gross Center
Noon – 3 p.m.
Miami University Gospel Singers
Reunion Luncheon T
Location: 158 Marcum Conference Center
1:30 p.m.
T Ticketed Event
• Equestrian Center Open House
A brief history of Miami riding; information
on current events, activities, and future plans;
and an introduction of 50-year Alumni.
Also included are Western and jumping
demonstrations, facility tours, and refreshments.
Location: Equestrian Center
8
• Glee Club Reunion
Location: 100 Presser Hall
• Delta Gamma
• Jewish Alumni Open House
Location: Beerman Jewish Student Center,
11 E. Walnut Street
• Delta Tau Delta
• Delta Upsilon Location: 400 E. Vine Street
• Miami University Dolibois European
Center Open House (MUDEC)
Location: MacMillan Hall Great Room
• Delta Zeta Location: 165 Richard Hall
• Miami University Student Foundation
Open House (MUSF)
Location: MUSF office, MacMillan Hall
• Gamma Phi Beta
Location: 110 Minnich Hall
• Kappa Alpha Order
• Multicultural Leadership Program and
Summer Leadership Institute Open House
Location: Shriver Center One Eight 09 Room
• Kappa Alpha Theta Location: 109 MacCracken Hall
• NROTC Alumni Open House
Location: 67 Millett Hall
• Kappa Delta Location: 116 MacCracken Hall
• Recreational Sports Center Alumni
Open House
The Recreational Sports Center hosts
a reception for alumni employees.
Location: Rec Center Lobby
• Kappa Kappa Gamma Location: 103 Hamilton Hall
• Lambda Chi Alpha Location: Elms Hotel – Three Trees Pub
• Phi Delta Theta
2 – 4 p.m.
Sorority and Fraternity Open Houses
• Pi Kappa Alpha Location: 410 E. Church Street
• Alpha Chi Omega Location: 100 MacCracken Hall
• Phi Kappa Tau
• Alpha Delta Phi
Location: 22 S. Campus Avenue
• Sigma Alpha Epsilon Location: 310 N. Tallawanda Road
• Alpha Omicron Pi
• Sigma Chi Location: 401 E. Sycamore Street
• Alpha Sigma Alpha
• Sigma Phi Epsilon
• Beta Theta Pi Location: 200 E. High Street
• Sigma Sigma Sigma
Location: 133 MacCracken Hall
• Chi Omega Location: 106 MacCracken Hall
• Zeta Tau Alpha Location: 134 Minnich Hall
• Delta Chi
Location: 131 E. Withrow Street
• Delta Delta Delta
Location: Teal Room, MacCracken Hall
9
Ticketed Event T
Weekend Schedule
Alumni College
Alumni College
2:30 p.m.
-> Alumni College puts you back in the classroom. This is your opportunity to
engage some of Miami’s most distinguished faculty on a variety of timely subjects.
All Backstage Passes & Tours and Classes Without Quizzes are free and open
to all Alumni Weekend attendees, with no advance registration required.
Friday, June 17
3 – 4 p.m.
Alumni College Backstage Passes and Tours
10 a.m.
“Miami Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
3 – 5 p.m.
Open Skating (free)
Sponsored by the Class of `61—Open to All, 102 Benton
Presenter: Mr. Robert Keller, Associate Vice President for Facilities Planning and Operations
How has the campus you remember changed? How has it stayed the same? What is in store
for tomorrow? Every Miamian needs to experience this memorable visual journey through
the history and future of Miami’s campus, guided by long-time Architect and Campus
Planner Bob Keller ’73. Enjoy Keller’s unique perspective as one of the visionaries working
to balance the history and tradition of Miami’s timeless college setting with the demands of
the 21st-century student. From Elliott Hall to the new Farmer School of Business building
and the Armstrong Student Center, you will leave with a new understanding of the
movements and considerations shaping “the prettiest campus there ever was.”
4 – 5 p.m.
Wine Tasting with Jack Keegan T
5:30 p.m.
Parade Party & Parade of Classes
Location: The Hub; Gather at 5:15 p.m.
3-4:15 p.m.
Backstage Passes & Tours
6:30 – 11 p.m.
MiamiFest T
Food served, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
RedZone (merchandise & cyber café) & KidZone,
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
The Mistics, 7:30 p.m.
Location: Central Quad
“From Dough to Delicious: Making Your Very Own Toasted Roll”
Have you ever wondered how Tuffy made those delicious Toasted Rolls? Experience the joy
of making your very own Toasted Roll without the shopping, the mess, or the dreaded clean
up. Within the bakery at the Demske Culinary Support Center, the secret Toasted Roll
recipe is revealed and participants put it into action. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front
of Shriver Center at 3 p.m. Limit 25 participants)
Sunday, June 19
“Rolling with Sushi: A Miami Student Favorite”
Move over meatloaf and mashed potatoes – today’s dining services is serving up a different
kind of culinary delight. Participate in the hands-on sushi-roll making experience that is all
the rage among today’s Miami students. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front of Shriver Center
for the Demske Culinary Support Center at 3 p.m. Limit 20 participants)
7 – 10 a.m. T
Breakfast Buffet
“Fine Art Printmaking: Up Close and Personal”
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Farewell Brunch T
Join us for a delicious Southern-style breakfast buffet,
accompanied by a performance from the Glee Club, as
we say good-bye to Alumni Weekend 2011.
T Ticketed Event
Fine art printmaking encompasses media such as lithography, etching and woodcut, among
others. Using these processes, Miami University Art Department faculty created The Miami
Portfolio, a limited edition collection of original artwork. This presentation includes a
showing of the portfolio as well as an up-close demonstration and discussion of printmaking
techniques. (Meet at Room 119 Hiestand Hall – behind Shriver Center)
10
11
Weekend Schedule
Alumni College
Alumni College
2:30 p.m.
-> Alumni College puts you back in the classroom. This is your opportunity to
engage some of Miami’s most distinguished faculty on a variety of timely subjects.
All Backstage Passes & Tours and Classes Without Quizzes are free and open
to all Alumni Weekend attendees, with no advance registration required.
Friday, June 17
3 – 4 p.m.
Alumni College Backstage Passes and Tours
10 a.m.
“Miami Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
3 – 5 p.m.
Open Skating (free)
Sponsored by the Class of `61—Open to All, 102 Benton
Presenter: Mr. Robert Keller, Associate Vice President for Facilities Planning and Operations
How has the campus you remember changed? How has it stayed the same? What is in store
for tomorrow? Every Miamian needs to experience this memorable visual journey through
the history and future of Miami’s campus, guided by long-time Architect and Campus
Planner Bob Keller ’73. Enjoy Keller’s unique perspective as one of the visionaries working
to balance the history and tradition of Miami’s timeless college setting with the demands of
the 21st-century student. From Elliott Hall to the new Farmer School of Business building
and the Armstrong Student Center, you will leave with a new understanding of the
movements and considerations shaping “the prettiest campus there ever was.”
4 – 5 p.m.
Wine Tasting with Jack Keegan T
5:30 p.m.
Parade Party & Parade of Classes
Location: The Hub; Gather at 5:15 p.m.
3-4:15 p.m.
6:30 – 11 p.m.
MiamiFest T
Food served, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
RedZone (merchandise & cyber café) & KidZone,
6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
The Mistics, 7:30 p.m.
Location: Central Quad
“From Dough to Delicious: Making Your Very Own Toasted Roll”
Have you ever wondered how Tuffy made those delicious Toasted Rolls? Experience the joy
of making your very own Toasted Roll without the shopping, the mess, or the dreaded clean
up. Within the bakery at the Demske Culinary Support Center, the secret Toasted Roll
recipe is revealed and participants put it into action. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front
of Shriver Center at 3 p.m. Limit 25 participants)
Sunday, June 19
“Rolling with Sushi: A Miami Student Favorite”
Move over meatloaf and mashed potatoes – today’s dining services is serving up a different
kind of culinary delight. Participate in the hands-on sushi-roll making experience that is all
the rage among today’s Miami students. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front of Shriver Center
for the Demske Culinary Support Center at 3 p.m. Limit 20 participants)
7 – 10 a.m. T
Breakfast Buffet
“Fine Art Printmaking: Up Close and Personal”
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Farewell Brunch T
Join us for a delicious Southern-style breakfast buffet,
accompanied by a performance from the Glee Club, as
we say good-bye to Alumni Weekend 2011.
T Ticketed Event
Fine art printmaking encompasses media such as lithography, etching and woodcut, among
others. Using these processes, Miami University Art Department faculty created The Miami
Portfolio, a limited edition collection of original artwork. This presentation includes a
showing of the portfolio as well as an up-close demonstration and discussion of printmaking
techniques. (Meet at Room 119 Hiestand Hall – behind Shriver Center)
10
11
Alumni College
Alumni College
Phil Shriver—A Miami Treasure
The passing of Miami President Emeritus Phillip Shriver last April marked the end of an era
at Miami. In Dr. Shriver’s memory, University Archives has compiled an exhibit featuring
personal items donated by Dr. Shriver over the years. Exhibited materials include a pair of
toy drumsticks from Shriver’s childhood, notes and exams from classes taken with leading
American historians Arthur Schlesinger and Allan Nevins, and a draft syllabus and exam
from Dr. Shriver’s Miami History course. Miami Archivist Bob Schmidt will also give a
tour of the Archives, which houses thousands of historically significant materials from the
university’s establishment in 1809 to the present day. (Meet on-site at University Archives
— rear side of Withrow Court)
Looking Beyond the Surface: Understanding Identities through Art
4:30-5:20 p.m.
Classes without Quizzes/Session Block I
“Obama and Bush: The Resemblance is Not Coincidental”
Presenter: Dr. Ryan Barilleaux, Professor, Political Science
Room: Farmer School of Business 0025
In 2008, Barack Obama ran for the presidency as a harsh critic of George W. Bush’s
presidency. Yet Obama’s time in the White House bears a stronger resemblance to Bush’s
than the President would like to admit. What is going on? The answer may surprise you.
“blogging101.edu”
The concept of identity has been a topic of philosophical, psychological and social inquiry
for thousands of years. Historical figures including Socrates, Plato, Freud and Jung are
most commonly associated with the study of identity. Less often considered, but no less
important, are painters, sculptors and photographers. Through art, a significant
understanding of personal and cultural identity can be explored. (Miami University
Art Museum; shuttle leaves at 3 p.m. from Shriver Center)
Presenter: Ms. Peg Faimon, Naus Family Faculty Scholar & Professor, Art
Curious about blogging? Ever wanted to experiment with blogging but didn’t know where to
begin? This introduction shows you the ins and outs of creating a personal blog to connect
with friends, family and colleagues. From choosing a blogging platform to using templates to
design your blog and importing content, you’ll learn everything you need to get started.
McGuffey Museum
“Going Mobile @ Miami”
Located in the heart of the Oxford campus, McGuffey Museum boasts a significant
collection of local and regional art, 19th-century furniture, and Miami-Oxford
memorabilia. The museum is also displaying five newly installed works of art, including
recently restored portraits of Thomas and Elizabeth McCullough, two of Oxford’s earliest
pioneer settlers. (Meet at McGuffey Museum — corner of Oak & Spring Streets)
Presenter: Dr. Jerry Gannod, Director, Miami University Mobile Learning Center
The Mobile Learning Center’s primary mission is to promote the use of mobile technology
for education. The center is a joint venture of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
the Armstrong Institute for Interactive Media Studies, and Information Technology Services.
The Center is focused on providing students, faculty, staff, and the local community access
to mobile learning resources through education, research, technology development, and
consulting. In this class, the speaker provides an overview of existing mobile technologies
and their use in education. He also provides highlights of the Center’s successes, including
presentations of on-going work being performed by Miami students.
Tour the Farmer School of Business
In fall 2009, Miami University’s Farmer School of Business moved into a new home,
bringing the School’s six departments under the same roof. This 218,000 square-foot
facility, built at the former site of Reid Hall, features a 500-seat auditorium, more than
30 state-of-the-art classrooms, a simulated trading center complete with stock market
ticker, and its own food court. It is also the first building on Miami’s campus to earn
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification.
(Meet in the lobby of the Farmer School of Business)
Mobile Health at Miami
Stop by and tour Miami’s Mobile Health Unit—a ground-breaking national project that
delivers health promotion and clinical services designed to help improve student health on
campus. Miami’s Health Unit is a student-led health initiative that provides a variety of
health and wellness promotional services focusing on mental, spiritual, physical, emotional,
social and environmental health. This mobile unit enables student educators to take health
awareness on the road. (The Mobile Health Unit will be parked on Maple Street, next to the
Shriver Center)
12
“GenerAges: Generations as they Age”
Presenter: Dr. Suzanne Kunkel, Director of the Scripps Gerontology Center
This year, the first baby boomers are turning 65. These leading-edge baby boomers will be
joining millions of others—from distinctly different generations—who have already reached
that milestone. The world of aging is changing rapidly, affected by social change and by the
experiences, expectations and values that each generation brings with it to this stage of life.
In this presentation, we discuss the major events shaping three generations of Americans who
are embarking on, or immersed in, the processes of aging. We will also talk about how later
life has changed over the decades and the unique challenges an aging society faces today.
13
Alumni College
Alumni College
The passing of Miami President Emeritus Phillip Shriver last April marked the end of an era
at Miami. In Dr. Shriver’s memory, University Archives has compiled an exhibit featuring
personal items donated by Dr. Shriver over the years. Exhibited materials include a pair of
toy drumsticks from Shriver’s childhood, notes and exams from classes taken with leading
tour of the Archives, which houses thousands of historically significant materials from the
4:30-5:20 p.m.
Classes without Quizzes/Session Block I
“Obama and Bush: The Resemblance is Not Coincidental”
Presenter: Dr. Ryan Barilleaux, Professor, Political Science
In 2008, Barack Obama ran for the presidency as a harsh critic of George W. Bush’s
presidency. Yet Obama’s time in the White House bears a stronger resemblance to Bush’s
than the President would like to admit. What is going on? The answer may surprise you.
“blogging101.edu”
for thousands of years. Historical figures including Socrates, Plato, Freud and Jung are
most commonly associated with the study of identity. Less often considered, but no less
important, are painters, sculptors and photographers. Through art, a significant
understanding of personal and cultural identity can be explored. (Miami University
Art Museum; shuttle leaves at 3 p.m. from Shriver Center)
Presenter: Ms. Peg Faimon, Naus Family Faculty Scholar & Professor, Art
Curious about blogging? Ever wanted to experiment with blogging but didn’t know where to
begin? This introduction shows you the ins and outs of creating a personal blog to connect
with friends, family and colleagues. From choosing a blogging platform to using templates to
design your blog and importing content, you’ll learn everything you need to get started.
McGuffey Museum
“Going Mobile @ Miami”
collection of local and regional art, 19th-century furniture, and Miami-Oxford
memorabilia. The museum is also displaying five newly installed works of art, including
recently restored portraits of Thomas and Elizabeth McCullough, two of Oxford’s earliest
pioneer settlers. (Meet at McGuffey Museum — corner of Oak & Spring Streets)
Presenter: Dr. Jerry Gannod, Director, Miami University Mobile Learning Center
The Mobile Learning Center’s primary mission is to promote the use of mobile technology
for education. The center is a joint venture of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
the Armstrong Institute for Interactive Media Studies, and Information Technology Services.
The Center is focused on providing students, faculty, staff, and the local community access
to mobile learning resources through education, research, technology development, and
consulting. In this class, the speaker provides an overview of existing mobile technologies
and their use in education. He also provides highlights of the Center’s successes, including
presentations of on-going work being performed by Miami students.
Shriver Center)
12
“GenerAges: Generations as they Age”
Presenter: Dr. Suzanne Kunkel, Director of the Scripps Gerontology Center
This year, the first baby boomers are turning 65. These leading-edge baby boomers will be
joining millions of others—from distinctly different generations—who have already reached
that milestone. The world of aging is changing rapidly, affected by social change and by the
experiences, expectations and values that each generation brings with it to this stage of life.
In this presentation, we discuss the major events shaping three generations of Americans who
are embarking on, or immersed in, the processes of aging. We will also talk about how later
life has changed over the decades and the unique challenges an aging society faces today.
13
Alumni College
Alumni College
“Miami in Its Third Century: Goals and Strategies for a Greener Campus”
Presenter: Dr. David Prytherch, Associate Professor, Geography and Miami University
Sustainability Coordinator
Like its peer institutions, Miami University is embracing the challenge of making its
curriculum and operations more sustainable. This is a multi-faceted effort that engages all
aspects of campus life, requiring new collaboration among students, faculty, staff, and
the wider community. Dr. David Prytherch gives a broad overview of the challenges and
opportunities posed by campus sustainability, and the efforts behind Miami’s recently
announced “Sustainability Commitments and Goals.” He discusses specific ways that
Miami is working to simultaneously reduce its environmental impact, improve its
bottom line, and enhance learning opportunities.
“Is There a Solution to the Health Care Crisis? A Look at Health Care in the
21st Century”
Presenter: Dr. Melissa Thomasson, Associate Professor, Economics
Health care costs consume almost 18 percent of GDP and rise every year at a rate greater
than inflation. This class discusses reasons why health care costs are rising, including waste,
technology, and insurance. We’ll examine possible solutions ranging from the Affordable
Care Act to free market approaches.
2012
winter College
The Vinoy® Renaissance,
St. Petersburg Resort & Golf Club
14
9:30-10:20 a.m.
Classes Without Quizzes/Session Block II
“Twenty-Somethings in the Workplace: Whiz Kids or Whiners”
Presenters: Mr. Mark Lacker, Markley Visiting Executive Professor, Institute
for Entrepreneurial Studies and Mr. Matt Welty, Corporate Projects, Paycor
The feedback is constant – many of our young alumni feel like work isn’t challenging
enough. Yet employers are rife with stories of twenty-somethings who don’t want to pay
their dues. Are they the entitled generation or just waiting to be motivated? Matt Welty,
a successful twenty-something, and Mark Lacker, not a twenty-something, share what
you need to know to manage, work with, and unleash the potential of this promising but
sometimes challenging generation.
“I’ve Found My Keys, but Where Did I Park the Car?: Distinguishing
Normal Memory Loss from Dementia in Later Life”
Presenter: Dr. Jennifer Kinney, Professor, Sociology & Gerontology
It is difficult to pick up a newspaper or magazine without reading about aging-related
memory loss. As a result, many adults worry about their own cognitive status or that of a
relative or friend. In this session, we review what is known about normal cognitive aging
and examine the ABC’s of dementia. We will also explore the subjective experience of living
with dementia and discuss strategies that promote effective communication with, and a
positive sense of self for, individuals living with dementia.
“From Arizona to Butler County: Dealing with Undocumented Immigrants”
February 24 -26
St.Petersburg,Florida
Saturday, June 18
For more info,
call 513-529-5957
or visit www.
MiamiAlum.org/
WinterCollege.
Presenter: Dr. Walter Vanderbush, Associate Professor, Political Science
The Obama administration and U.S. Congress seem unwilling or unable to seriously address
the issue of undocumented immigration. Instead, we are treated to the spectacle of Stephen
Colbert’s testimony before a House Committee, the use of the immigration topic as part of
the Tea Party’s mobilization effort, and controversial laws and enforcement ranging from the
state of Arizona to Butler County. This session discusses the politics of immigration policy
at the local, state, and federal levels.
15
Alumni College
Alumni College
“Miami in Its Third Century: Goals and Strategies for a Greener Campus”
Presenter: Dr. David Prytherch, Associate Professor, Geography and Miami University
Sustainability Coordinator
Like its peer institutions, Miami University is embracing the challenge of making its
curriculum and operations more sustainable. This is a multi-faceted effort that engages all
aspects of campus life, requiring new collaboration among students, faculty, staff, and
the wider community. Dr. David Prytherch gives a broad overview of the challenges and
opportunities posed by campus sustainability, and the efforts behind Miami’s recently
announced “Sustainability Commitments and Goals.” He discusses specific ways that
Miami is working to simultaneously reduce its environmental impact, improve its
bottom line, and enhance learning opportunities.
“Is There a Solution to the Health Care Crisis? A Look at Health Care in the
21st Century”
Presenter: Dr. Melissa Thomasson, Associate Professor, Economics
Health care costs consume almost 18 percent of GDP and rise every year at a rate greater
than inflation. This class discusses reasons why health care costs are rising, including waste,
technology, and insurance. We’ll examine possible solutions ranging from the Affordable
Care Act to free market approaches.
2012
winter College
The Vinoy® Renaissance,
St. Petersburg Resort & Golf Club
14
9:30-10:20 a.m.
Classes Without Quizzes/Session Block II
“Twenty-Somethings in the Workplace: Whiz Kids or Whiners”
Presenters: Mr. Mark Lacker, Markley Visiting Executive Professor, Institute
for Entrepreneurial Studies and Mr. Matt Welty, Corporate Projects, Paycor
The feedback is constant – many of our young alumni feel like work isn’t challenging
enough. Yet employers are rife with stories of twenty-somethings who don’t want to pay
their dues. Are they the entitled generation or just waiting to be motivated? Matt Welty,
a successful twenty-something, and Mark Lacker, not a twenty-something, share what
you need to know to manage, work with, and unleash the potential of this promising but
sometimes challenging generation.
“I’ve Found My Keys, but Where Did I Park the Car?: Distinguishing
Normal Memory Loss from Dementia in Later Life”
Presenter: Dr. Jennifer Kinney, Professor, Sociology & Gerontology
It is difficult to pick up a newspaper or magazine without reading about aging-related
memory loss. As a result, many adults worry about their own cognitive status or that of a
relative or friend. In this session, we review what is known about normal cognitive aging
and examine the ABC’s of dementia. We will also explore the subjective experience of living
with dementia and discuss strategies that promote effective communication with, and a
positive sense of self for, individuals living with dementia.
“From Arizona to Butler County: Dealing with Undocumented Immigrants”
February 24 -26
St.Petersburg,Florida
Saturday, June 18
For more info,
call 513-529-5957
or visit www.
MiamiAlum.org/
WinterCollege.
Presenter: Dr. Walter Vanderbush, Associate Professor, Political Science
The Obama administration and U.S. Congress seem unwilling or unable to seriously address
the issue of undocumented immigration. Instead, we are treated to the spectacle of Stephen
Colbert’s testimony before a House Committee, the use of the immigration topic as part of
the Tea Party’s mobilization effort, and controversial laws and enforcement ranging from the
state of Arizona to Butler County. This session discusses the politics of immigration policy
at the local, state, and federal levels.
15
Alumni College
Alumni College
“The Price We Pay: The Changing Climate of Our Carbon Economy”
“Cairo and Washington: 1952-2011”
Presenter: Dr. James T. Oris, Associate Dean for Research and Scholarship and
Professor, Zoology
Our dependence on carbon-based fuels shaped much of our past and drives much of today’s
economy. But that reliance has also led to major environmental catastrophes such as the
Exxon-Valdez, and, most recently, the BP Deepwater Horizon. These fuels have influenced
science and politics, been the focus of national policies and international relations, and led to
global conflicts. Professor Oris explores the history of our carbon-based economy, discusses the
challenges we face today, and shares what may lie ahead as new forms of energy are developed.
Presenter: Dr. Amanda McVety, Assistant Professor, History
This class presents a brief overview of U.S. relations with Egypt since the 1952 revolution.
Particular attention is paid to the three Egyptian leaders (Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak), who
made their nation a major player in Middle Eastern affairs—sometimes to America’s delight
and sometimes to its despair.
“Germany’s Roaring Twenties: Sex and Social Upheaval in the Weimar Republic”
Presenter: Dr. Peter Jamieson, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
The transistor is, arguably, the greatest invention in terms of change for our society, and
from this invention came the possibility to make the tiny computers that now are invading
our pockets. While we all use computers as tools, many of us are scared of going under the
hood of the machine on our desk and in our hand. In this class, we will learn to program
a computer that acts as the brain of a simple robot and then use the robot to help us
understand the current state of these technologies.
Presenter: Dr. Erik Jensen, Associate Professor, History
Did you know that Germany in the 1920s had the world’s largest gay rights movement or
that its reputation for sexual permissiveness had already made it a destination for what we
might term today as sex tourism? Germany’s defeat in World War I and the subsequent
creation of an entirely new political system in 1919 ushered in a society in which the older
social mores no longer pertained, and anything seemed possible. The author Robert Musil
summed up the sense of earth shifting beneath one’s feet in a 1929 essay in which he
proclaimed that postwar Germany had given rise not just to a new woman, but also to
“a new man, a new child, and a new society.” Co-Sponsored by the 1809 LGBT Alumni Group
“Controversy in the Body Wars”
Presenter: Dr. Ron Cox, Associate Professor, Kinesiology and Health
A multitude of deleterious health consequences are associated with weight and obesity,
including diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer, etc. However, is fat the culprit? Why is there
no improvement in health condition when fat is surgically removed from the body? Why
is diabetes cured in obese individuals who undergo gastric bypass surgery before they lose
any weight? Are we looking at the wrong thing? This presentation explores and maybe even
clarifies some aspects of this issue. It might even propose a new approach.
10:35-11:25 a.m.
Classes Without Quizzes/Session Block III
“Babes and Bruisers: Women’s and Men’s Boxing in Interwar Berlin”
You may know that Muhammad Ali’s daughter, Laila, boxes. You may even have heard that
women’s boxing will be an Olympic event in 2012. But did you know that women boxed,
oftentimes right alongside men, in the 1920s? This presentation explores the wild world of
boxing in 1920s Berlin, where men and women overturned the social order inside the
boxing ring and illustrated the endless possibilities for self-invention in postwar Germany.
16
“Demystifying and Humanizing Computer Programming, Robots, and
Digital Technology for the Rest of Us”
“Energy and Economics: What’s Up Along with Prices?”
Presenter: Dr. Steven Elliott, Associate Professor, Economics
How do economics and economists consider energy (hint, it’s not ALL price). We will be
considering issues with petroleum, nuclear power and renewable energies. What might the
future hold and how might markets and market forces affect that future?
“Making the Rainbow Connection”
Presenter: Dr. Gillian Oakenfull, Associate Professor, Marketing
In the 1980s and 1990s, gay men and lesbians entered public discourse in the United States
in a new way. At the very moment that AIDS activism (as well as debates about gays in the
military, gay marriage, and anti-discrimination legislation) hit the streets, the media and the
courts, gay consumers were proclaimed a “Dream Market” of affluent buyers loyal to the
companies who recognized them. By 2005, corporate spending on advertising in gay media
and sponsorship of gay-oriented causes had grown to $232 million. In this presentation, we
will explore the relationship between the politics of gay rights and identity, the business of
marketing to gay consumers, and the reality of a gay niche market. Co-Sponsored by the 1809
LGBT Alumni Group
17
Alumni College
Alumni College
“The Price We Pay: The Changing Climate of Our Carbon Economy”
“Cairo and Washington: 1952-2011”
Presenter: Dr. James T. Oris, Associate Dean for Research and Scholarship and
Professor, Zoology
Our dependence on carbon-based fuels shaped much of our past and drives much of today’s
economy. But that reliance has also led to major environmental catastrophes such as the
Exxon-Valdez, and, most recently, the BP Deepwater Horizon. These fuels have influenced
science and politics, been the focus of national policies and international relations, and led to
global conflicts. Professor Oris explores the history of our carbon-based economy, discusses the
challenges we face today, and shares what may lie ahead as new forms of energy are developed.
Presenter: Dr. Amanda McVety, Assistant Professor, History
This class presents a brief overview of U.S. relations with Egypt since the 1952 revolution.
Particular attention is paid to the three Egyptian leaders (Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak), who
made their nation a major player in Middle Eastern affairs—sometimes to America’s delight
and sometimes to its despair.
“Germany’s Roaring Twenties: Sex and Social Upheaval in the Weimar Republic”
Presenter: Dr. Peter Jamieson, Assistant Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering
The transistor is, arguably, the greatest invention in terms of change for our society, and
from this invention came the possibility to make the tiny computers that now are invading
our pockets. While we all use computers as tools, many of us are scared of going under the
hood of the machine on our desk and in our hand. In this class, we will learn to program
a computer that acts as the brain of a simple robot and then use the robot to help us
understand the current state of these technologies.
Did you know that Germany in the 1920s had the world’s largest gay rights movement or
that its reputation for sexual permissiveness had already made it a destination for what we
might term today as sex tourism? Germany’s defeat in World War I and the subsequent
creation of an entirely new political system in 1919 ushered in a society in which the older
social mores no longer pertained, and anything seemed possible. The author Robert Musil
summed up the sense of earth shifting beneath one’s feet in a 1929 essay in which he
proclaimed that postwar Germany had given rise not just to a new woman, but also to
“a new man, a new child, and a new society.” Co-Sponsored by the 1809 LGBT Alumni Group
“Controversy in the Body Wars”
Presenter: Dr. Ron Cox, Associate Professor, Kinesiology and Health
A multitude of deleterious health consequences are associated with weight and obesity,
including diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer, etc. However, is fat the culprit? Why is there
no improvement in health condition when fat is surgically removed from the body? Why
is diabetes cured in obese individuals who undergo gastric bypass surgery before they lose
any weight? Are we looking at the wrong thing? This presentation explores and maybe even
clarifies some aspects of this issue. It might even propose a new approach.
10:35-11:25 a.m.
Classes Without Quizzes/Session Block III
“Babes and Bruisers: Women’s and Men’s Boxing in Interwar Berlin”
You may know that Muhammad Ali’s daughter, Laila, boxes. You may even have heard that
women’s boxing will be an Olympic event in 2012. But did you know that women boxed,
oftentimes right alongside men, in the 1920s? This presentation explores the wild world of
boxing in 1920s Berlin, where men and women overturned the social order inside the
boxing ring and illustrated the endless possibilities for self-invention in postwar Germany.
16
“Demystifying and Humanizing Computer Programming, Robots, and
Digital Technology for the Rest of Us”
“Energy and Economics: What’s Up Along with Prices?”
Presenter: Dr. Steven Elliott, Associate Professor, Economics
How do economics and economists consider energy (hint, it’s not ALL price). We will be
considering issues with petroleum, nuclear power and renewable energies. What might the
future hold and how might markets and market forces affect that future?
“Making the Rainbow Connection”
Presenter: Dr. Gillian Oakenfull, Associate Professor, Marketing
In the 1980s and 1990s, gay men and lesbians entered public discourse in the United States
in a new way. At the very moment that AIDS activism (as well as debates about gays in the
military, gay marriage, and anti-discrimination legislation) hit the streets, the media and the
courts, gay consumers were proclaimed a “Dream Market” of affluent buyers loyal to the
companies who recognized them. By 2005, corporate spending on advertising in gay media
and sponsorship of gay-oriented causes had grown to $232 million. In this presentation, we
will explore the relationship between the politics of gay rights and identity, the business of
marketing to gay consumers, and the reality of a gay niche market. Co-Sponsored by the 1809
LGBT Alumni Group
17
Alumni College
Alumni College
“The ABCs of Tweeting—How and Why to Use Twitter Effectively”
Presenter: Dr. Glenn Platt, Armstrong Professor and Director of Interactive Media Studies
No experience necessary! This session introduces you to Twitter – the world’s fastest growing
major social media platform. We will learn what Twitter is and sample the Twitterverse of
apps using Twitter to add value to an online experience. While we will talk about Twitter
as a personal social tool, we’ll mostly explore how Twitter can be used to professionally
network, find business, promote, learn, and stay connected with your areas of interest
and passions. No “walked the dog today” tweets here!
Shriver Center)
3-4 p.m.
3D Comes of Age: Demos of the Latest 3D Technology and the Power
of Visualization
Thanks to a generous gift from John Smale `49, Miami opens the Smale Center for
Visualization in fall 2011. This center includes cutting-edge virtual reality, 3-D, and
visualization platforms. Enjoy a sneak peek at some of these technologies before the Center
opens and demo a number of 3-D virtual reality projection tools. If you thought Avatar was
impressive, you need to see this!
for thousands of years. Historical figures including Socrates, Plato, Freud and Jung are most
commonly associated with the study of identity. Less often considered, but no less important,
are painters, sculptors and photographers. Through art, a significant understanding of
personal and cultural identity can be explored.
(Miami University Art Museum; shuttle leaves at 3 p.m. from Shriver Center)
MIAMI
EXPL RERS
The Miami University
Travel Program
18
We take care of the planning,
while you enjoy the adventure!
To request a 2011 Travel Catalogue,
call 513-529-5957 or email
[email protected]. Connect with
us at facebook.com/MiamiExplorers
or www.MiamiAlum.org/travel.
The passing of Miami President Emeritus Phillip Shriver marked the end of an era at
Miami. In his memory, University Archives has compiled an exhibit featuring personal
items donated by Dr. Shriver over the years. Exhibited materials include a pair of toy
drumsticks from Shriver’s childhood, notes and exams from classes taken with leading
tour of the Archives, which housees thousands of historically significant materials from the
McGuffey Museum
collection of local and regional art, 19th-century furniture, and Miami-Oxford memorabilia.
The museum is also displaying five newly installed works of art, including recently restored
portraits of Thomas and Elizabeth McCullough, two of Oxford’s earliest pioneer settlers.
(Meet at McGuffey Museum — corner of Oak & Spring Streets)
Miami’s Equestrian Center
In this insider’s tour of Miami’s Equestrian Center, alumni will learn about the center’s
history and the day-to-day activities of the horses, riders, and staff. Alumni will also gain
first-hand knowledge about the daily care of the horses. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front of
Shriver Center at 3 p.m. Limit 20 participants)
19
Alumni College
Alumni College
“The ABCs of Tweeting—How and Why to Use Twitter Effectively”
Presenter: Dr. Glenn Platt, Armstrong Professor and Director of Interactive Media Studies
No experience necessary! This session introduces you to Twitter – the world’s fastest growing
major social media platform. We will learn what Twitter is and sample the Twitterverse of
apps using Twitter to add value to an online experience. While we will talk about Twitter
as a personal social tool, we’ll mostly explore how Twitter can be used to professionally
network, find business, promote, learn, and stay connected with your areas of interest
and passions. No “walked the dog today” tweets here!
Shriver Center)
3-4 p.m.
3D Comes of Age: Demos of the Latest 3D Technology and the Power
of Visualization
Thanks to a generous gift from John Smale `49, Miami opens the Smale Center for
Visualization in fall 2011. This center includes cutting-edge virtual reality, 3-D, and
visualization platforms. Enjoy a sneak peek at some of these technologies before the Center
opens and demo a number of 3-D virtual reality projection tools. If you thought Avatar was
impressive, you need to see this!
for thousands of years. Historical figures including Socrates, Plato, Freud and Jung are most
commonly associated with the study of identity. Less often considered, but no less important,
are painters, sculptors and photographers. Through art, a significant understanding of
personal and cultural identity can be explored.
(Miami University Art Museum; shuttle leaves at 3 p.m. from Shriver Center)
MIAMI
EXPL RERS
The Miami University
Travel Program
18
We take care of the planning,
while you enjoy the adventure!
To request a 2011 Travel Catalogue,
call 513-529-5957 or email
[email protected]. Connect with
us at facebook.com/MiamiExplorers
or www.MiamiAlum.org/travel.
The passing of Miami President Emeritus Phillip Shriver marked the end of an era at
Miami. In his memory, University Archives has compiled an exhibit featuring personal
items donated by Dr. Shriver over the years. Exhibited materials include a pair of toy
drumsticks from Shriver’s childhood, notes and exams from classes taken with leading
tour of the Archives, which housees thousands of historically significant materials from the
McGuffey Museum
collection of local and regional art, 19th-century furniture, and Miami-Oxford memorabilia.
The museum is also displaying five newly installed works of art, including recently restored
portraits of Thomas and Elizabeth McCullough, two of Oxford’s earliest pioneer settlers.
(Meet at McGuffey Museum — corner of Oak & Spring Streets)
Miami’s Equestrian Center
In this insider’s tour of Miami’s Equestrian Center, alumni will learn about the center’s
history and the day-to-day activities of the horses, riders, and staff. Alumni will also gain
first-hand knowledge about the daily care of the horses. (Shuttle Bus leaves from the front of
Shriver Center at 3 p.m. Limit 20 participants)
19
Alumni College
Alumni College
Class Notes
Class Notes
20
21
Alumni College
Alumni College
Class Notes
Class Notes
20
21
At Your Service!
Alumni College
-> Student employees are a vital part of Alumni Weekend, and
we encourage you to get to know them while you’re in Oxford.
We hope the information included below will make it a little
easier to find a connection, and perhaps share with a current
student what things were like during your Miami days.
Class Notes
Mark Artmayer, 2012
Psychology
Cincinnati, Ohio
John Feiten, 2012
Accounting
Farmington Hills, Michigan
Rachel Bain, 2012
Management and Leadership
Grandville, Ohio
Dara Ferriell, 2012
Mechanical Engineering
Eaton, Ohio
Michael Beirne, 2011
Masters in Sport Organization
Lexington, Kentucky
Matthew Fischbach, 2012
Psychology
Olmsted Falls, Ohio
Christine Berdelle, 2012
Sociology
Clarendon Hills, Illinois
Destiny Flenner, 2011
Special Education
Hamilton, Ohio
Trevor Boswell, 2012
Zoology
Orinda, California
Mark Healey, 2011
Exercise Science
Jenison, Michigan
Kendrick Bruton, 2012
Creative Writing
Dayton, Ohio
Catherine Hess, 2013
Exercise Science
Columbus, Ohio
Megan Burlew, 2012
Anthropology
Fairfield, Ohio
Soojung Hur, 2013
Supply Chain Management
Centerville, Ohio
Dylan Carew, 2011
Statistics
Solon, Ohio
Dorothy Illson, 2013
Accounting and Finance
Rocky River, Ohio
Sarah Coban, 2012
Masters in Student Affairs
in Higher Education
Appleton, Wisconsin
Tara Killmer, 2013
International Studies
Berea, Ohio
Michael Cook, 2012
Finance
Marion, Ohio
Jessica DeCandia, 2013
Anthropology
West Chester, Ohio
Nicholas DeLucio, 2011
Mechanical and Manufacturing
Engineering
Evansville, Indiana
Nolan Dewire, 2011
Edon, Ohio
Brian Dodson, 2011
Sociology
West Carrollton, Ohio
22
Jennifer Kim, 2014
Business
Cincinnati, Ohio
Niharika Lalwaney, 2012
Finance
Glen Allen, Virginia
Jen Linsky, 2013
Special Education
Willowick, Ohio
Maria Mancinelli, 2011
International Studies and
Latin American Studies
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Katie Mason, 2011
Business Management
Millersburg, Ohio
23
Patrick Myelle, 2013
Communication
Tampa, Florida
Valeria Naymark, 2013
Interdisciplinary Management:
Legal Studies
Volzhsky, Russia
Michael O’Horo, 2012
Communication
Hilliard, Ohio
Lillian Pitts, 2012
Secondary Education:
Integrated Social Studies
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Elizabeth Pritchard, 2012
Zoology
Canfield, Ohio
Kara Leigh Pulley, 2013
Psychology
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Kayla Reist, 2012
English Education
Middletown, Ohio
Tyler Richardson, 2012
Biochemistry
Oxford, Ohio
Austin Richardson, 2014
Undecided
Oxford, Ohio
Elena Rodrigues, 2012
Sports Studies
Eagan, Minnesota
Bryan Ross, 2012
Zoology
Cincinnati, Ohio
Brittany Sanders, 2012
Psychology
Kettering, Ohio
Jessica Schwieterman, 2012
Accounting
Minster, Ohio
Allison Uthe, 2013
Finance
Lancaster, Ohio
Natalie Verdier, 2013
Columbus, Ohio
Bryn Wilkin, 2014
Dietics and Psychology
Newark, Ohio
Colleen Yates, 2012
Graphic Design
Aurora, Ohio
At Your Service!
Alumni College
-> Student employees are a vital part of Alumni Weekend, and
we encourage you to get to know them while you’re in Oxford.
We hope the information included below will make it a little
easier to find a connection, and perhaps share with a current
student what things were like during your Miami days.
Class Notes
Mark Artmayer, 2012
Psychology
Cincinnati, Ohio
John Feiten, 2012
Accounting
Farmington Hills, Michigan
Rachel Bain, 2012
Management and Leadership
Grandville, Ohio
Dara Ferriell, 2012
Mechanical Engineering
Eaton, Ohio
Michael Beirne, 2011
Masters in Sport Organization
Lexington, Kentucky
Matthew Fischbach, 2012
Psychology
Olmsted Falls, Ohio
Christine Berdelle, 2012
Sociology
Clarendon Hills, Illinois
Destiny Flenner, 2011
Special Education
Hamilton, Ohio
Trevor Boswell, 2012
Zoology
Orinda, California
Mark Healey, 2011
Exercise Science
Jenison, Michigan
Kendrick Bruton, 2012
Creative Writing
Dayton, Ohio
Catherine Hess, 2013
Exercise Science
Columbus, Ohio
Megan Burlew, 2012
Anthropology
Fairfield, Ohio
Soojung Hur, 2013
Supply Chain Management
Centerville, Ohio
Dylan Carew, 2011
Statistics
Solon, Ohio
Dorothy Illson, 2013
Rocky River, Ohio
Sarah Coban, 2012
Masters in Student Affairs
in Higher Education
Appleton, Wisconsin
Tara Killmer, 2013
Berea, Ohio
Michael Cook, 2012
Finance
Marion, Ohio
Jessica DeCandia, 2013
Anthropology
West Chester, Ohio
Nicholas DeLucio, 2011
Mechanical and Manufacturing
Engineering
Evansville, Indiana
Nolan Dewire, 2011
Edon, Ohio
Brian Dodson, 2011
Sociology
West Carrollton, Ohio
22
Jennifer Kim, 2014
Business
Cincinnati, Ohio
Niharika Lalwaney, 2012
Finance
Glen Allen, Virginia
Jen Linsky, 2013
Special Education
Willowick, Ohio
Maria Mancinelli, 2011
International Studies and
Latin American Studies
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Katie Mason, 2011
Business Management
Millersburg, Ohio
23
Patrick Myelle, 2013
Communication
Tampa, Florida
Valeria Naymark, 2013
Interdisciplinary Management:
Legal Studies
Volzhsky, Russia
Michael O’Horo, 2012
Communication
Hilliard, Ohio
Lillian Pitts, 2012
Secondary Education:
Integrated Social Studies
Shaker Heights, Ohio
Elizabeth Pritchard, 2012
Zoology
Canfield, Ohio
Kara Leigh Pulley, 2013
Psychology
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Kayla Reist, 2012
English Education
Middletown, Ohio
Tyler Richardson, 2012
Biochemistry
Oxford, Ohio
Austin Richardson, 2014
Undecided
Oxford, Ohio
Elena Rodrigues, 2012
Sports Studies
Eagan, Minnesota
Bryan Ross, 2012
Zoology
Cincinnati, Ohio
Brittany Sanders, 2012
Psychology
Kettering, Ohio
Jessica Schwieterman, 2012
Accounting
Minster, Ohio
Allison Uthe, 2013
Finance
Lancaster, Ohio
Natalie Verdier, 2013
Columbus, Ohio
Bryn Wilkin, 2014
Dietics and Psychology
Newark, Ohio
Colleen Yates, 2012
Graphic Design
Aurora, Ohio
Reunion Committees
-> The following class committee members have given
generously of their time and energy to make Alumni
Weekend 2011 enjoyable. Please join the Miami community
in thanking them for their leadership.
Hughes Society
Jack Akerman `49
Marjory E. Mathews Baer `46
Don E. Bauman `55
Carl E. Boyer `54
Phyllis Koepke DiStaola `59
Barbara Kolb Franke `53
Richard H. Grushon `56
Marsha Morse Haffey `57
Bill Hanscom `52
Barb Tench High `52
Ralph E. Kah `55
George L. Leasure `54
Mary Alice Lowther Leasure `56
Rodney Miller `53
Jenny Lou Craig Renkert `50
Chuck Shawver `52
Ruth Smith Shawver `52
Shirley Clippinger Smith `51
Charles Teckman `51
Joan McNelly Teckman `51
C. Kaye York-Longworth `50
1951
Donald A. Gerber, Class Agent
Charles E. Teckman, Co-chair
Joan McNelly Teckman, Co-chair
P. Gordon Earhart
Jack Fryman
Eileen Springmyer Garrabrant
Esther Iglehart Manuel
William C. Rhodenbaugh
Richard C. Thrall Jr.
1956
Carol Downs Stahl, Class Agent
David E. Stahl, Class Agent
Moe Griffiths, Committee Chair
Letty Thomas Angerer
Richard H. Grushon
Tom Harker
Jo Wones Harker
Lucy Goodell Herndon
1961
Terry G. Marty, Class Agent
C. Michael Armstrong
Anne Gossett Armstrong
Paul H. Bailey
Louis I. Borok
Joseph F. Kerner
Sam H. McGoun
Rabbi Margaret Mayer Meyer
Charles Pettis
Timothy Pyle
Charles G. Reeder Jr.
Judith Cravens Reeder
Rodney A. Rhoades
Ronald J. Roessler
Sally Canfield Roessler
Judith Marquis Rymer
Richard T. Schisler
James Schwartz
Kenneth R. Simon
Sally Reed Southard
Linda Barger Weisflog
1966
John W. Peck, Class Agent
Michael E. Phelps, Class Agent
Mary Wiepking Stancel, Class Agent
Jean Cameron Hahm
Jack T. Leslie
Virginia Sevester Their
1971
Fred Spohr, Class Agent
Terry L. Bissett, Committee Chair
Jane Smalley Boyer
Greg Dixon
Mark Dues
Deloris Rome Hudson
Jackie Harris Monter
Edward F. Seidel Jr.
Marcie Anderson Seidel
Gary M. Sidell
Ingemar Svala
Richard C. Vining
1976
Mary Witham Casner, Class Agent
Jeanne Naegele Bateman
Dean R. Gladden
Judith E. Matsko
Kathleen Gallaway Searles
Richard A. Shively
Lois Bailey Strawn
1981
Greg Ballish, Class Agent
Lisa Bechtler MacMillen, Class Agent
Ann Boggs Bader, Co-Chair
Brent Bader, Co-Chair
Mary Combs Bergin
Lynne Jones Blain
Lawrence F. Capuder
24
Cynthia Batchelder Thomas
Joe Tyler
1986
Martha J. Biederman
Kelly Blythin
Wendy Lynch Erler
Elaine Arntz Leonard
Rocco A. Manzo
Michael Minelli
Gerald Navarra
Kristie Lockwood Traverso
1991
Jennifer DiSanza
Ronald Glasenapp
Amy Greenbaum
Jennifer Patterson Lorenzetti
Laura Lucas
1996
Erin Q. O’Donnell, Committee Co-Chair
Jeffrey D. Roberts, Committee Co-Chair
Julie Tomlinson Bruns
Tedd E. Cittadine
Kari Seibert Higgins
Suzanne Downey Lucas
Chris Xeil Lyons
Lee Ann Shoker
Kristen Signore
2001
Jeffrey A. Griffiths, Class Agent
Mark D. Macechko, Class Liaison
Emily Burns Berry
Jennifer Cheney
Erica Schultz Davis
Dante Fiocca
Kirsten Schmidt Lewis
Neelam Modi
Amy L. Rothman
Christina Rouse
Meghan M. Schilt
Michael Sell
Abigail Van Huss Smith
Jane Golebiewski Tomlinson
Anthony M. Vero
2006
Cole T. Griswold, Class Agent
Frank Allen Penn, Class Agent
Christopher Burton,
Committee Chair
Joseph Budde
Lindsay Chervenak
Jason Isaacs
Carly Haviland
Heidi Krieger
Patrick Lynch
Alex Quay
Lauren Saunders
Tara Wallach
Thank You to Our Sponsors!
www.reuseit.com
theknolls
OF OXFORD
www.knollsofoxford.com
www.burgesscellars.com
www.profillholdings.com
If your company would like to become an Alumni Weekend sponsor, contact Michelle Rosecrans,
Associate Director of Alumni Relations, at 513-529-1264 or [email protected].
Reunion Giving
Alumni Weekend is a great time for reconnecting with friends and reliving fond
memories. It’s also a wonderful opportunity to give back in honor of your Miami
Experience. Much that you enjoyed at Miami was made possible by those who came
before you, and now future generations of Miamians are counting on you. Gifts of all
sizes are necessary, and we hope you’ll consider supporting one of the following options:
Class Scholarship Fund
Supporting your class scholarship fund provides Miami students with crucial financial aid. During a
challenging economic time, it’s never been more important to provide the support that assists Miami
students and their families in affording a Miami education.
Our entire Miami family is joining together to support this initiative and honor Miami’s past by building
her future. Make a gift of $200 or more by June 30, 2012, and you will receive named recognition within
the Armstrong Student Center.
Miami Fund
Through supporting the Miami Fund, you provide undesignated support to the university that helps meet
its most immediate needs.
-> As always, you are welcome and encouraged to support any area of the university
you prefer. If you have not made your gift yet, please consider making a gift online
at www.ForLoveandHonor.org/GivetoMU.
25
Reunion Committees
-> The following class committee members have given
generously of their time and energy to make Alumni
Weekend 2011 enjoyable. Please join the Miami community
in thanking them for their leadership.
Hughes Society
Jack Akerman `49
Marjory E. Mathews Baer `46
Don E. Bauman `55
Carl E. Boyer `54
Phyllis Koepke DiStaola `59
Barbara Kolb Franke `53
Richard H. Grushon `56
Marsha Morse Haffey `57
Bill Hanscom `52
Barb Tench High `52
Ralph E. Kah `55
George L. Leasure `54
Mary Alice Lowther Leasure `56
Rodney Miller `53
Jenny Lou Craig Renkert `50
Chuck Shawver `52
Ruth Smith Shawver `52
Shirley Clippinger Smith `51
Charles Teckman `51
Joan McNelly Teckman `51
C. Kaye York-Longworth `50
1951
Donald A. Gerber, Class Agent
Charles E. Teckman, Co-chair
Joan McNelly Teckman, Co-chair
P. Gordon Earhart
Jack Fryman
Eileen Springmyer Garrabrant
Esther Iglehart Manuel
William C. Rhodenbaugh
Richard C. Thrall Jr.
1956
Carol Downs Stahl, Class Agent
David E. Stahl, Class Agent
Moe Griffiths, Committee Chair
Letty Thomas Angerer
Richard H. Grushon
Tom Harker
Jo Wones Harker
Lucy Goodell Herndon
1961
Terry G. Marty, Class Agent
C. Michael Armstrong
Anne Gossett Armstrong
Paul H. Bailey
Louis I. Borok
Joseph F. Kerner
Sam H. McGoun
Rabbi Margaret Mayer Meyer
Charles Pettis
Timothy Pyle
Charles G. Reeder Jr.
Judith Cravens Reeder
Rodney A. Rhoades
Ronald J. Roessler
Sally Canfield Roessler
Judith Marquis Rymer
Richard T. Schisler
James Schwartz
Kenneth R. Simon
Sally Reed Southard
Linda Barger Weisflog
1966
John W. Peck, Class Agent
Michael E. Phelps, Class Agent
Mary Wiepking Stancel, Class Agent
Jean Cameron Hahm
Jack T. Leslie
Virginia Sevester Their
1971
Fred Spohr, Class Agent
Terry L. Bissett, Committee Chair
Jane Smalley Boyer
Greg Dixon
Mark Dues
Deloris Rome Hudson
Jackie Harris Monter
Edward F. Seidel Jr.
Marcie Anderson Seidel
Gary M. Sidell
Ingemar Svala
Richard C. Vining
1976
Mary Witham Casner, Class Agent
Jeanne Naegele Bateman
Dean R. Gladden
Judith E. Matsko
Kathleen Gallaway Searles
Richard A. Shively
Lois Bailey Strawn
1981
Greg Ballish, Class Agent
Lisa Bechtler MacMillen, Class Agent
Ann Boggs Bader, Co-Chair
Brent Bader, Co-Chair
Mary Combs Bergin
Lynne Jones Blain
Lawrence F. Capuder
24
Cynthia Batchelder Thomas
Joe Tyler
1986
Martha J. Biederman
Kelly Blythin
Wendy Lynch Erler
Elaine Arntz Leonard
Rocco A. Manzo
Michael Minelli
Gerald Navarra
Kristie Lockwood Traverso
1991
Jennifer DiSanza
Ronald Glasenapp
Amy Greenbaum
Jennifer Patterson Lorenzetti
Laura Lucas
1996
Erin Q. O’Donnell, Committee Co-Chair
Jeffrey D. Roberts, Committee Co-Chair
Julie Tomlinson Bruns
Tedd E. Cittadine
Kari Seibert Higgins
Suzanne Downey Lucas
Chris Xeil Lyons
Lee Ann Shoker
Kristen Signore
2001
Jeffrey A. Griffiths, Class Agent
Mark D. Macechko, Class Liaison
Emily Burns Berry
Jennifer Cheney
Erica Schultz Davis
Dante Fiocca
Kirsten Schmidt Lewis
Neelam Modi
Amy L. Rothman
Christina Rouse
Meghan M. Schilt
Michael Sell
Abigail Van Huss Smith
Jane Golebiewski Tomlinson
Anthony M. Vero
2006
Cole T. Griswold, Class Agent
Frank Allen Penn, Class Agent
Christopher Burton,
Committee Chair
Joseph Budde
Lindsay Chervenak
Jason Isaacs
Carly Haviland
Heidi Krieger
Patrick Lynch
Alex Quay
Lauren Saunders
Tara Wallach
Thank You to Our Sponsors!
www.reuseit.com
theknolls
OF OXFORD
www.knollsofoxford.com
www.burgesscellars.com
www.profillholdings.com
If your company would like to become an Alumni Weekend sponsor, contact Michelle Rosecrans,
Associate Director of Alumni Relations, at 513-529-1264 or [email protected].
Reunion Giving
Alumni Weekend is a great time for reconnecting with friends and reliving fond
memories. It’s also a wonderful opportunity to give back in honor of your Miami
Experience. Much that you enjoyed at Miami was made possible by those who came
before you, and now future generations of Miamians are counting on you. Gifts of all
sizes are necessary, and we hope you’ll consider supporting one of the following options:
Class Scholarship Fund
Supporting your class scholarship fund provides Miami students with crucial financial aid. During a
challenging economic time, it’s never been more important to provide the support that assists Miami
students and their families in affording a Miami education.
Our entire Miami family is joining together to support this initiative and honor Miami’s past by building
her future. Make a gift of $200 or more by June 30, 2012, and you will receive named recognition within
the Armstrong Student Center.
Miami Fund
Through supporting the Miami Fund, you provide undesignated support to the university that helps meet
its most immediate needs.
-> As always, you are welcome and encouraged to support any area of the university
you prefer. If you have not made your gift yet, please consider making a gift online
at www.ForLoveandHonor.org/GivetoMU.
25
13.Shideler Hall (across from Shriver)
26
27
Residence Hall
Parking Garage
Hotel
* Buses will run approximately every 30 minutes
* Buses service guests to and from:
- Best Western
- The Elms
- Marcum Center
- Miami Inn
- Residence Halls in use for Alumni Weekend
Event Location
Bus Route
12.Miami Inn (front driveway)
Right on S. Patterson, right on Spring Street
(stopping at Shideler/Shriver Center)
Dining Hall
Minnich Hall
Scott
Dining Hall
Stanton
Hall
Anderson
Hall
11.Marcum Conference Center
(front driveway)
Right on N. Patterson Street (stopping in
front of the Miami Inn)
Heritage
Commons
10.Corner of N. Patterson and E. High
Street (Farmer School of Business)
2
9. Corner of Church and Tallawanda
Left on N. Fisher Drive towards Marcum
Conference Center (stopping in front
of Marcum)
MacCracken
Hall
8. Corner of Tallawanda and Sycamore
(Millett)
Left on E. High Street (stopping at the
Farmer School of Business)
Porter
Hall
Goggin Ice
Center
7. Corner of Spring and Sycamore
(Best Western)
3
Straight on Tallwanda to High Street
(stopping at the corner of Tallawanda
and E. Church)
4
6. Western side of Uptown Park
(Friday night only)
Hamilton
Dining Hall
5. The Elms
Reunion Tent
Area
1
4. S. Oak Street (between Hamilton
and Williams Hall)
Shriver
Center
13
3. S. Oak Street (across from Goggin)
Right on Tallawanda (stopping at the
corner of Sycamore and Tallawanda to
pick up from Millett parking lot)
Erickson Dining Hall
Farmer School
of Business
10
Benton
Hall
9
2. S. Maple Street (near Morris Hall)
Right on Sycamore Street (stopping at
the corner of Main and Sycamore for
Best Western guests)
Alumni Weekend 2011
1. S. Maple Street (across from
Shriver parking lot)
Bus Stop
(starting at the corner of Maple and Spring)
Left on High Street (stopping at the west
side of the Uptown Park) Right on Beech
Street (Friday night only)
Shideler
Hall
Shuttle Stop Descriptions
Upham
Arch
Left on Spring, Right on Main Street
(stopping at the Elms Hotel)
Hub
Saturday: 7 a.m. - 11p.m.
Right on Oak Street (stopping at the
Rec Center/Goggin) to Spring
Bell Tower
Place
Friday night only there will be an
express shuttle taking guests from Shriver to
the Uptown Park from 7-8 p.m.
Down Maple Street to Chestnut – right
on Chestnut
From Spring Street to Main Street and The Elms Hotel, right on Sycamore
to the Best Western, and returning to the Marcum Center.
Friday: 8 a.m. - 11p.m.
11
Buses will run approximately every 30 minutes
Around the Party tent area (stopping at
each party tent entrance)
Marcum
Center
The Inn
Shuttle Availability
Starting at the corner of Maple and Spring
12
Shuttle Loop
8
Schedule & Route Map
Best Western
Shuttle Bus
13.Shideler Hall (across from Shriver)
26
27
Residence Hall
Parking Garage
Hotel
* Buses will run approximately every 30 minutes
* Buses service guests to and from:
- Best Western
- The Elms
- Marcum Center
- Miami Inn
- Residence Halls in use for Alumni Weekend
Event Location
Bus Route
12.Miami Inn (front driveway)
Right on S. Patterson, right on Spring Street
(stopping at Shideler/Shriver Center)
Dining Hall
Minnich Hall
Scott
Dining Hall
Stanton
Hall
Anderson
Hall
11.Marcum Conference Center
(front driveway)
Right on N. Patterson Street (stopping in
front of the Miami Inn)
Heritage
Commons
10.Corner of N. Patterson and E. High
Street (Farmer School of Business)
2
9. Corner of Church and Tallawanda
Left on N. Fisher Drive towards Marcum
Conference Center (stopping in front
of Marcum)
MacCracken
Hall
8. Corner of Tallawanda and Sycamore
(Millett)
Left on E. High Street (stopping at the
Farmer School of Business)
Porter
Hall
Goggin Ice
Center
7. Corner of Spring and Sycamore
(Best Western)
3
Straight on Tallwanda to High Street
(stopping at the corner of Tallawanda
and E. Church)
4
6. Western side of Uptown Park
(Friday night only)
Hamilton
Dining Hall
5. The Elms
Reunion Tent
Area
1
4. S. Oak Street (between Hamilton
and Williams Hall)
Shriver
Center
13
3. S. Oak Street (across from Goggin)
Right on Tallawanda (stopping at the
corner of Sycamore and Tallawanda to
pick up from Millett parking lot)
Erickson Dining Hall
Farmer School
of Business
10
Benton
Hall
9
2. S. Maple Street (near Morris Hall)
Right on Sycamore Street (stopping at
the corner of Main and Sycamore for
Best Western guests)
Alumni Weekend 2011
1. S. Maple Street (across from
Shriver parking lot)
Bus Stop
(starting at the corner of Maple and Spring)
Left on High Street (stopping at the west
side of the Uptown Park) Right on Beech
Street (Friday night only)
Shideler
Hall
Shuttle Stop Descriptions
Upham
Arch
Left on Spring, Right on Main Street
(stopping at the Elms Hotel)
Hub
Saturday: 7 a.m. - 11p.m.
Right on Oak Street (stopping at the
Rec Center/Goggin) to Spring
Bell Tower
Place
Friday night only there will be an
express shuttle taking guests from Shriver to
the Uptown Park from 7-8 p.m.
Down Maple Street to Chestnut – right
on Chestnut
From Spring Street to Main Street and The Elms Hotel, right on Sycamore
to the Best Western, and returning to the Marcum Center.
Friday: 8 a.m. - 11p.m.
11
Buses will run approximately every 30 minutes
Around the Party tent area (stopping at
each party tent entrance)
Marcum
Center
The Inn
Shuttle Availability
Starting at the corner of Maple and Spring
12
Shuttle Loop
8
Schedule & Route Map
Best Western
Shuttle Bus
Miami University
Campus Map
Visit The Hub…
(Don’t Step On the Seal!)
who cross
Legend says that students l their
fai
to
d
me
the Seal are doo
p!
next exam – so watch your ste
Roudebush
Hall
The
Roudebush
Hall
Hub
(schedule on pages 11-19)
Be a part of the
Parade of Classes
Wear red & white
with your classmat , march
a lot of noise! es and make
Art
Bldg.
Blanchard
House Pines
Lodge
e items
Check off all thes
eekend,
during Alumni W
mpleted
then bring your co
ne tent at
list to the RedZo
urday
MiamiFest on Sat
e a free gift!
evening to receiv
Travel Down
Slant Walk , Slant
Fisher Hall
For more than 150 years
of
Walk has been the main arteryember
campus. Take a stroll and rem
the good ol’ days!
Logan Lodge
Talawanda Hall
Reid
Hall
28
Go to an
Alumni College
Class or Tour
Eat a Tuffy’s
Toasted Roll
(Free
in the
all weekend!) Welcome Center
Miami University
Campus Map
Visit The Hub…
(Don’t Step On the Seal!)
who cross
Legend says that students l their
fai
to
d
me
the Seal are doo
p!
next exam – so watch your ste
Roudebush
Hall
The
Roudebush
Hall
Hub
(schedule on pages 11-19)
Be a part of the
Parade of Classes
Wear red & white
with your classmat , march
a lot of noise! es and make
Art
Bldg.
Blanchard
House Pines
Lodge
e items
Check off all thes
eekend,
during Alumni W
mpleted
then bring your co
ne tent at
list to the RedZo
urday
MiamiFest on Sat
e a free gift!
evening to receiv
Travel Down
Slant Walk , Slant
Fisher Hall
For more than 150 years
of
Walk has been the main arteryember
campus. Take a stroll and rem
the good ol’ days!
Logan Lodge
Talawanda Hall
Reid
Hall
28
Go to an
Alumni College
Class or Tour
Eat a Tuffy’s
Toasted Roll
(Free
in the
all weekend!) Welcome Center
Your Weekend.
Mission Statement
The Miami University Alumni Association honors Miami’s heritage
and fosters lifelong connections among alumni, students, faculty,
staff and friends of the University. In cooperation with our
University partners, we encourage meaningful involvement and
leadership from all alumni to benefit the University. We cultivate
goodwill and support for Miami by sponsoring social, educational,
philanthropic, and service-oriented programs.
Vision Statement
The Miami University Alumni Association engages alumni and
friends with the University community to strengthen Miami.
Future Alumni Weekend Dates
Follow Us On Twitter
@MiamiAlum
Be sure to add #MiamiU to your tweets to get in on the conversation!
Miami University: Equal opportunity in education and employment.
Produced by Miami University Alumni Association, June 11 2K POST
11
0
2
d
n
Weeke
k
o
o
b
e
Guid
Alumni
aps, !
M
,
s
e
l
u
Sched etails &More
Event D

Guidebook - Miami University

Transcription

Similar documents

Worldwide Local Flyer yb 7

to print PDF invite

iSIMImproving Simulation Instructional Methods

Wolmer`s BANQUET Flyer 4

Contribution Form

Summer 2013 - Cook County Health and Hospitals System

Splash Lagoon Family Fun Weekend!

Sharon Salzberg

Associate of Business Administration in Human Resources

Vanity Fair, Carrie Carlisle, V.F.`s Guide to Art Basel: Jim Drain, 2010