— ' SO ENTER THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST GROW IN KNOWLEDGE WISDOM AND LOVE So is inscribed in Ohio University ' s College Gate. Many students don ' t notice this inscription. However, this gate is the door to the College Green, the center of much social activity at OU. In the 1970 ' s, this archway withstood protests about Vietnam and the Kent State Shootings. In the 1980 ' s, many students passed under it to hear the preachings of Rev. Jed Smock. And, in 1987, students walk under it into a world of socialization, with dogs romping, students reading under trees, and frisbees flying in the springtime. Only here is where you can find people gathered in groups talking no matter what the weather. The college gate is the favorite place to college donations for various organiza- J A m SPIRIT 9 EVENTS 17 CAMPUS LIFE 48 SPORTS 75 f ACADEMICS 107 ORGANIZATIONS ! 25 SENIORS 155 Candids TOP LEFT The rough rugby LOWERLEFTThe Marching 110 utter a football game by paid bersebach by michael leftwich by paid bersebach by michael leftwich UPPER RIGHT The March- ing 110 performing their best FAR RIGHT The pawsmobile LOWER RIGHT Cheer- leaders raising the spirit level at a basketball game by doug engle Candids JH ;. m P I 1 o . k 1 M r i 1 P •5 J V k m Jrl i M ■1 Jk m ■r T« ff by iiousj tfig e TOP LEFT fL-JO: z rny Rougosh, Shelly Wolford. Dee Cooper Danell Lasecki LOWER LEFT Many students enjoyed the annual Beach party that helped raise money for Springfest. UPPER RIGHT Students hang-out at Baker Center. IMMEDIATE RIGHT The Frontier Room attracts all types of students. LOWER RIGHT A friendly game of basketball. nf doug engle hu michael left by doug engle Candids TOP LEFT One can find miles of smiles while at O. U. BOTTOM LEFT Bill Patience hard at work in Sargent Hall ' s Ijfifce. by robin crowell Spirit Marching 110 The final seconds of the second quarter count down and the football team leaves the field. When the fans hear, ' And now, under the direction of Mr. Ronald P. Socciarelli, thev know what is about to happen. ..the Ohio University Marching Band is going to perform another one of its exciting half- time shows. From game to game the excitement of the crowd never decreases. The bleachers are always full of dedicated cheering OU Marching 110 fans. The praise and dedication is well deserved. The band members arrived at school a week earlier than the student body to try out for a place in the band. Members are required to have their hair cut at a length so that it doesn ' t touch the uniform collar. They practice daily for two hours to learn their music and innovative dance routines. Several of this year ' s highlights included trips to the Circleville Pumpkin Show and the Ohio Theatre. The Marching 110 also played half-time shows for a Buffalo Bills game in New York and a Cleveland Browns game. At Varsity Night in Memorial Audito- rium, fans and parents were given an opportunity to hear the band plav such songs as ' 5150, ' Invisible Touch, and ' Dancing on the Ceiling one last time. The seniors were introduced and given a ch- ance to ' strut their stuff in solo perfor- mances, and the night ended with a stand- ing ovation which the Marching 110 seniors will undoubtedly take with them wherever their plans take them. BY SHELIA BLUE   U i I ' €% by doug engle by paid bersebach TOP LEFTThe Marching 110 and the Bobcat. Oil style LOWER LEFT Vie Marching UO at a Basketball game TOP RIGHT Cymbal players show their stuff FAR RIGHT A Marching UO tuba player LOWER RIGHT The March- ing UO m action. by doug engle Int doug engle by paid bersebach Cheerleaders BBSBaaasaizai by doug engle ; liii by doug engle ' V doug engle m by paul ' ■UPPER LEFT Ohio ' s numba one ' . LOWER LEFT Go Ohio! ' UPPER RIGHT Cheerleaders (n i ' iv to gel the crowd exci- ted. FAR RIGHT Homecoming parade LOWER RIGHT Helping the crowd to spell. Mascot The Ohio University Bobcat and Bobkitten are two of the most highly guarded secrets still alive today. However, their history is well publicized. In 1925, the members of the athletic board contemplated an official nickname for OU to replace Ohio or the Green White. They decided the best way to accomplish this was to sponsor a contest where hundreds of names and logos were submitted. After much debate, the Bobcat was declared the winner. About 35 years later, the ' animal debu- ted at the Homecoming football game against Miami. The Bobcats defeated the Redskins and on October 1, 1960, the Bobcat became known as a ' good luck charm. This Bobcat clad was dressed in a bright green sweater and an Ohio baseball cap on his paper-mache head. Now the task to bring the Bobcat to life had begun. The most difficult part was the head; it was sent to France for construction. The clad was a present from the men of Lincoln Hall and the $250 cost was deducted from the social fund of their hall. The final consideration of the committee was who was going to give life to the Bobcat. That lucky person was Dan Nichols who set the precedent that all Mr. Bobcats must live in Lincoln Hall and his identity must remain a secret. The Campus Affairs Committee then decided that the Bobcat would be a permanent member of the cheerleading squad and would cheer at all football and basketball games. As far as the Bobkitten history is concerned, not much is known. It was originated by the girls of Howard Hall, but the uniform was vacated when the resid- ence hall was torn down in 1972. Presently, the Bobkitten is being worn only by the sisters of Chi Omega. No one knows how the transformation originated. The Bobcat and Bobkitten are still the most guarded secrets of the University. But then again, some things should remain that wav. BY ELLEN GLASER t ' ft Our mascot and lady mascot do a lot to raise spirit at foot- ball ami basketball games and everywhere tiny go The kids are especially entertained Inf these wonderous creatures. by doug engle i u eric lunch Iry paid bersebach I? by mkhael leftwich UPPER OU player waits for final instructions. LEFT a crowd at a football game. LOWER A different view of tlie Marching 110. by jeff hayns Inf mkhael leftwich «n ■n Homecoming This homecoming combined a lot of first time occasions. The Mortar Board, a senior honorary, hosted their alumni at their first reunion, Captain Homer T. Baird was the parade Marshall, and the OU bobcat foot- ball team ' s game was televised. Although this weekend was centered on those who returned, the OU students were quite involved. Many groups participated in the colorful parade by creating floats of butterflies, baby cradles, and caves; all centering around the theme: THE START OF IT ALL. Lisa Early, from Delta Sigma Theta, was crowned the Homecoming queen for 1987. The weekend was one of much fun, excitement, and activity that was enjoyed by all. BY JEANINE WARD by michael leftwich «. „ LEFT A member of the first marching 110. • UPPER RIGHT One ,.f the A Alumni. V Vy TAR RIGHT The old March- jP m x 111) L OWER RIGHT Reuniting the old Marching 110 by michael leftwich l ' : paul be In paul bersebach Halloween 20 by paid bersebach LEFT People enjoy the sights and sounds of Halloween in ftthens, LOWER LEFT A lot 0 dif- ferent costumes appear in Athens during Halloween UPPER RIGHT What a happy couple. LOWER RIGHT Fish-people home to Athens Ini anne mcauary by imul bersebach by tony smith by tony smith by tony smith UPPER LEFT The Playboy dub LOWER LEFT A six-pack. UPPER RIGHT New hair- styles. FAR RIGHT Parents are join- ing in on the fun too. LOWER RIGHT SCARY!!!!! Jello Wrestling by michael leftwich X by michael leftwich In paul bersebach In paid bersebach Homecoming 26 27 Martin Luther King Day Ohio University is becoming a well-known college whose standards are rising every year. OU has gradually refined many architectural and academic aspects that draw a growing number of freshmen each year; the future looks bright. The 1986-87 school year brought about many popsitive activities within the Black community. Famous black personalities, such as the reknowned poet author Mayle Angelou, the ex- ecutive secretary of NAACP, Benjamin Hooks, the charismatic Attallah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X and the dynamic Reverend Shuttles- worth, co-worker with Martin Luther King The Black Student Union ardently fought for and recieved a voting commissioner ' s seat on OU governing body, Student Senate. The commis- sioner helped to created the new organization called Fusion: Black and African Unity which con- centrates on unifying all Black and African organi- zations. Twenty-two students participated in the historical second march on Forsythe County, Georgia. Almost every day of February, Black his- tory month, scheduled some type of cultural event honoring the numerous contributions of Black and Africans have made to America. The na- tionally celebrated holiday of Martin Luther King was accompianed with a candle march for peace circling the campus. There were also services held in Galbreth Chapel to remember Malcolm X, the fuel for the Black revolution during the 1960 ' s. The first anunal Black Unitv Festival, a united effort by the entire community, was also held. BY RHONDA MALCOLM by michael leftwich by michael leftwich The special day was filled with many speakers from both in- side ami out of the University community. Malcolm n michael leftwich by michael leftwich 1987 - A year of scandals, tragedies, holy wars, and funerals. A year of surprises and new faces. A plan to trade arms to Iran in exchange for hostages was exposed when an Israeli maga- zine revealed what was going on. Congress then began hearings to determine what laws, if any, President Reagan and his advisors broke. A summit between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. ended almost immediately when both Reagan and Gorbachev refused to budge on the issue of a space defense system. The U.S.S. Stark was damaged severely when Iraqi planes fired french-made missiles on the ship. Thirty-seven Americans were killed in the incident, which the U.S. and Iraq agreed was a ' case of mistaken identity. Jim Bakker resigned as leader of the PTL after it was uncovered that he slept with a church secretary. His wife, Tammy, had just been released from the Betty Ford Clinic for drug abuse. One of the largest civil rights marches of the decade took place after an attack was made on a rally held in Martin Luther King Jr. ' s honor. Several thousand protesters marched on Forsyth County, Georgia after the controversial event took place. In sports, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos made it to the Superbowl, with the Giants out on top. The New York Mets beat out the Boston Red Socks to win the World Series. Growing Pains and Family Ties were the favorite sitcoms, and Moonlighting delighted viewers by finally writing David and Mattie into a love affair. U2 and Bon Jovi topped out the college charts. Peter Gabriel made a comeback with ' Sledgehammer and ' Big Time, while Genesis sold out at most of the locations on their world tour. Locally, a middle-aged homemaker and mother of two was convicted of murdering her husband and sentenced to 18 years in prison. Naomi Wooten ' s sentence was suspended dur- ing her appeal process, allowing her to remain free until the process ends. A physical therapist for Hudson Health Cen- ter was fired after several female students filed complaints against him for sexual misconduct. The OU Board of Trustees announced a 4.5 percent increase in room and board and a pos- sible $115 per quarter raise in tuition. Rythm Method and Carolina Peaches, two local bands, became favorites of OU students and entertained in uptown bars all year. 1987, a year of surprises, of tears, of smiles, and of new faces. BY JENNIFER MARTIN 30 TOP Crooks, left, spins a tale for his mates, George, Candy ami Lenme, m this scene from Syracuse Stage ' s original production of OF MICE AND MEN. Photo by Bob Lorenz. TOP RIGHT 1 got you and you got me, says Lenme to George in this scene from OF MICE AND MEN. BOTTOM RIGHT Lenme dreams about the farm he and his self-appointed guardian, George, will oion in this scene. The Performing Arts Series provided various types of entertainment from all over the world for the OU student body and community. Entertainment such as plays and dances were experienced by all. The tickets were relatively inexpensive and the shows were enjoyed at Memorial Auditorium. 32 « £ il International Day Film Fest 87 included films from 12 dif- ferent countries. The theme of the festival was, ' Third World Perspectives. Besides the competition, feature-length films were shown at the Varsity and Athena theatres. In addition to the movies, there was a panel discussion on Third World cinema. The 14th annual event ran for one week, Sunday, April 26 through Friday, May 1. The feature films, ' Mona Lisa, ' Sid and Nancy, ' A Night with Appalshop, ' Bell Diamond, ' Ashes and Embers, ' Faces of Women, ' Black Cannon Incident, and Garbage Boys, all cost $3 per person. The movies began at 7:30 each night and were divided into International Showcase and Theme categories. The competition films were produced in- dependently. Tribute, a man ' s tribute to his brother, and ' Loose Corner, a film about things that normally would be im- possible for unchemically induced minds were shown. Several presentations were given at the Athena. A native of Ethiopia spoke about the films he produces which deal with political reform. Also, a film maker who teaches at Kent State spoke. The festival allowed Athens residents and OU students to get an inside look at Third World countries and see what kind of people live there. BY JENNIFER MARTIN ft, 11 9: X by doug cngli 34 by michael leftwich by michael leftwich LEFT Dragons, food, costumes and excitement made this years International Day a huge success. TOP RIGHT All types of costumes were seen at this years fair FAR RIGHT Many Interna- tional students dress in their native costumes. LOWEK RIGHT Every age participates in the festival. by michael leftwich 36 OU Attracts International Students While the majority of the student body goes home for school breaks, another group stay at OU. They don ' t have their parents and siblings travel to Athens for special weekends an usually aren ' t able to see them for two or three years. This group of people make up OU ' s international student population. They come fror over 80 nations. They come from such places as Korea, Malaysia, Italy, Japan and Thailand Most international students come from developing nations and are drawn to the Unite. States because of the technology and the chance for higher education. OU was an attractive choice to many of the students because of its small size and OU ' attenhveness to the needs of its International students. To help international students adjust to the new culture and city, there are more thai twenty internationally oriented student organizations at OU. International Student an Faculty Services works to help international students join in campus activities. The Athens Friends of International Students sponsors an International Coffee Hour i Voigt Hall. The coffee hour is aimed to promote hospitality between the international an Athens communities. BY SHELIA BLUE 2. tXjti photos It michatl leftmich iT4 ' UPPER LEFT JTie beauty 0 Ife Orroif. F,4R LEFT T u ' iwsl mflH  i LOWER LEFT H.innyj v,v, (j ' me dm Ct ' iirf Sfnrf UPPER RIGHT Shopping foi variety FAR RIGHT The brid, LOWER RIGHT Let the good times mil. Snow in April g . ig ia UPPER LEFT The suprising snow storm brought the kids out in everyone. LOWER LEFT All during the day and most of the night the snow kept piling up. I by doug engh ' by doug engle 38 4r _ i- — ■, t In doug engle UPPER RIGHT The sudden snowstorm changed the courthouse stq into a snow- covered beauty FAR RIGHT The snow storm caused many students to stay in., hut not theses two LOWER LEFT The college gate lamed into a scene from Alaska ■■i ■: engle ,. Ohio by doug engle Jr ute College Beach Party by michael leftuuch 40 n midiael leftwich ty michael leftwich by nutfiael leftwich Springfest Sun, fun, music, and suds. ..that ' s what Spring- fest 1987 was all about. An estimated 15,000-20,000 partiers attended this year ' s Springfest to empty 300-350 kegs of beer. Sunburned parties jammed to music by The Safarians, a local band, to start the day off at 11:00a.m.. The Rhythm Method began ' jammin at 12:30 p.m. followed by Juicy, The Fabulous Flashbacks, a Youngstown band star- ted playing 50 ' s and 60 ' s music at 3:30p.m.. Headlining Springfest was Little America, who sings ' Walk on Fire . Ipso Facto, a Minneapolis- based band, ended the day with a bang. Springfest would never happen if it weren ' t for its fundraisers. Fayrewether, an Akron- based band, performed February 26th in the Baker Center Ballroom to start off the 1987 Springfest fundraising campaign. The Beach Partv is one of Springfest ' s major moneymakers. It was a definite success this year by collecting over $10,000. An estimated 2,500 beach-clad partiers flocked to this man- made beach to play volleyball, build sandcas- tles, and listen to music by The Safarians and Blues guitarist Lonnie Mack. Between nine and twelve inches of sand was spread on the Bird Arena ' s floor. The second annual Reggaefest featuring The Safarians and NU HU was held May 1 at the Baker Center ballroom. Other fundraisers included an acapella May 13 held at the Frontier Room and a Jamaican jam, held at Hangar 5. Springfest cups, buttons, and shirts were also sold. BY LAURIE BOWSER m I ( til l II I .«r. ' I IfM J 1 ) . •■■-I. • MILLER LITE 42 • michael left rich by by michael leftwich In michael lefhvich UPPER LEFT A Springfest crowd. LOWER LEFT Only a small part of the Springfest crowd. UPPER RIGHT Has anybody seen my roommate? FAR RIGHT The members of Ipso Facto. LOWER RIGHT Dancing in the sunshine by michael leftwich by michael leftwich 43 Springfest 44 s, Ha ! • . r . -w i ■n School of Dance ABOVE (L-R) Lisa Catrett, Nancy Seckinger, Laura Gould in ' Four Baroque Pieces for Three Dancers by Pat Brooks. 46 UPPER RIGHT (L-R) Jill Jones, Rebekah Windmiller. fcffrt ' y Werbylo, Zena Farah, Lee Kelly in ' Newspapers by Gladys Baffin. LOWER RIGHT (L-R) Nancy Seckinger, Lori Holzen, Gwynn Jeffers, Jeffrey Werbylo, Rebekah Windmillet in ' Newspapers bit Gladys Bathn. iy yury kirk n- bu guru kirk n° Residence Halls JT Residence Hall life at its it. PPER RIGHT The en- isiastic crowd of Wilson I IK RIGHT Andy and Doug k about old ti?nes. tWER RIGHT The gateway the West Green. I Sibs Weekend Every Winter quarter thousands of miniature O.U. students descend upon campus. For one weekend big brothers and sisters show their sibs all about college life. Many different organizations hold activi- ties just for sibs. For the second consecutive year, West Green Council held a West Vegas Nite where thev provided legal gam- bling from roulette wheels to Black Jack. The evening was ended with an auction where potato chips sold for 10-$15,000 a bag. O.U. Student Alumni Board and Alumni Chapters provided chaperoned bus services for the sibs while Greek organiza- tions held fashion shows and parties. Other activities included charicture draw- ing, picture taking with the Bobcat and Bobkitten, cartoon night, talent and lip- sync shows, open skating, and movies. The weekend was a fun-filled and excit- ing time for all. BY JEANINE WARD UPPER LEFT Students just waiting to show their sib a neat weekend. LOWER LEFT Here they come. UPPER RIGHT O.U. what a place. LOWER RIGHT Where are our stb ' s???? 50 by doug engle n doug engte ROTC Army by robin crowell JJ« f by michael leftwich Air Force bif michael leftwich The Post by doug engle ABOVE Daily activity at The Post. 54 by doug engle inj doug engle by doug engle Radio and T.V Stations TOP LEFT Students are trained to use the stations equipment LOWER LEFT The best way to learn and gain experience is by using the actual equip- ment. TOP RIGHT This is where it alt happens LOWER RIGHT Waiting and watching are important at this station. by micfiael leftwich In michael leftwich 4v- j a 5 e East Green Weekend April 24 and 25 were designated East Green Weekend. With it being the first of the green weekends before Springiest, the theme was, ' First is always the best... do it on East. Rain early Friday night got things a little wet, but bv the end of the evening, sufficient amounts of good weather, good music, and good beer had everyone in fine spirits. Improvements from last year included more live music and a virgin drink bar, sponsored by BARS (Being Alcohol Responsible Students). The most contro- versial vending booth was Gamertsfelder ' s condom booth, a booth stressing ' safe sex. Increased sales at the vending booths, and sales of your favorite sudsy malt bever- age combined to make record profits for the Green. East Green Council President, Gary LaGuardia jokingly remarked, ' We made so much money, we must have been doing something illegal! LaGuardia credited the many dedicated Council members and hall representatives for the success of the event. ' Everyone worked so well together that things almost seemed to be running themselves, commented LaGuardia. BY JENNIFER MARTIN by micliael lefttoich 58 b u m tchael left w i ( h OP LEFT A sponge throiv- ig booth, one of the many pffts .1 East Green Week ' id OWER LEFT One of the mds that helped to make East rreen Weekend a skui ' s ' OP RIGHT Delta a really- Kkiri band. OWl R RIGHT Students mud many ways of amusing iemselves while waiting lor ic excitement of Fast Green Wtkend ha I il by m ichael It ' t t w i h •u thug engle West Green Weekend 60 c.i3 f tr South Green Weekend £ F 7 Sum, f h fi « n rf «sic...a part of South Veen ' s sunny weekend. OP RIGHT Sunning in the th. AR RIGHT Beer sales were eat this year at the weekend. DWER RIGHT Day turned night, but the people stayed hear music and hair fun. leftwkh by doug engle hv doug engle 63 by michael leftzoich 64 In michael leftwtch Uptown ly doug engle 65 Construction LEFT Chubb hall gets a new front yard. UPPER RIGHT Chubb hall, what a mess! FAR RIGHT New business comes to Athens LOWER RIGHT Men at work 7 ??? ( i michael left In nthhiit ' l leftwich i y doug tngle Vendors You awake from your afternoon nap and realize that the dining hall has just stopped serving dinner and your refrigerator is empty. After consulting your wallet you are horrified to find that what you could have sworn was a ten turned out to be a five dollar bill. With the fear of going hungry lurking in your head, you decide to head uptown. Only when you ' ve given up find- ing any cheap food do you see your first relief. There ahead looms the vendor ' s wagons. Ohio University students are blessed with a piece of local legislature which allows vendors to come in and sell their goods along the street. The food is safe (no known deaths), diverse (kick the hamburger habit!), and cheap! Tacos and burritos can be found along with French bread pizza and bagels. It is served fresh and hot and will satisfy anv appetite. The vendors are in Athens any time students are, it does not matter rain or shine, morning or night, there are usually satisfied customers there; either taking a break from cafeteria food, looking for an inexpensive meal or heading home from a night uptown by michael left ' anch BY TERRY SHADE by michael leftwich PPERLEFTTie-Dye.anew aze in Athens, OWER LEFT A competitor in- dye PPER RIGHT A burrito -ui-nif being quenched lHV K RICIII There is al- ms a lineal the bagle buggy. ly doug engle by midiael leftwich Movies The tradition lived on.. . ' Buck-fifty Night - the happy hour of the Athens ' movie theatres. Hoards of people waited in line, sometimes in below freezing tempera- tures or in rainy weather, to take advantage of these reduced prices. This year the specials included such box office hits as ' Ruthless People, starring Danny DeVito and Bette Midler, ' Top Gun, starring sultry Tom Cruise, and ' Back To School, starring Rodney Dangerfield. Students took a break from studies dur- ing the week by seeing a good movie. Luckily for OU students and their budgets, it only cost $1.50. Many bought tickets one hour or two in by doug eiig advance in order to beat the rush. Many ran to Carol Lee ' s to buy popcorn and other goodies, while others chose to stop for a beer before catching the flick. ' Buck-fifty Nights will always be a success with Ohio University students. BY LAURIE BOWSER 70 College Gate IJuncrsitij $ Untied 1Q04 i College J ijreen It, tOUg tngll Bars For practically every taste and every mood, there is a bar in uptown Athens. While some bars come in and go out every year, there are many that have survived the years and are student favorites. The CI offers three pool tables, loud music, and plenrv of great bartenders. For dance enthusiasts, The Greenery (known as a freshman bar), Gee Willecker ' s, and The Nickelodeon are the places to go. The Greenery offers a large dance floor and plenty of good music. Greenery-goers usually agree that a ' brainstomper is the bars best drink. Gee Willecker ' s also has room to dance, but it is better known for its ' buckets of beer. Final- ly, The Nickelodeon gives students a smal- ler dance floor, but a rowdier crowd. The Nick is also known for its ' ' Mug Club. For those mellower moments when you are in the mood to ' just hang out, Athens offers the Union (a townie bar), Crystal Casino, The Frontier Room, CJ ' s, Cat ' s Eye, and O ' Hooley ' s. Each is unique and offers an atmosphere suitable for all. Fancy athletes or Greeks? Then the places to go are The Junction, PawPurr ' s, and The Pub. Want to dress up and relax? Studio 38 and The Hideaway (previously 19 South Court Street) offer beautiful waitresses and great atmospheres. The drinks are a little more expensive, but they ' re worth it. Finally, Athens ' biggest bar, Hangar 5, is a favorite of many because of its uni- queness and nightly specials. And MacSweenv ' s, Athens ' newest bar, is slow- ly but surely attracting bigger crowds and groups of ' the usuals. So, whatever you like, more or likely Athens offers it. As long as there are students, there will be bars to accommo- date them. BY JEFFREY CARSON by doug engle 72 .EFT The man that is in iemami at bars JPPER RIGHT We won ' t nove our beer. ' .OWER RIGHT Hanging ut on the wall. by michael leftwich bu michael leftwich - Sports Football With an overll record of 1-10, the OU foot- ball team ended their season with a success over Northern Illinois. The bobcats began their season with a loss of 21-16 to Bowling Green. The teams quarterback, Bruce Porter, hea- ded the MAC in total offense (209.3 yds. a game) and Tom Compenolle caught 61 passes for a total of 626 yds to head the con- ference in receiving. Larry Grimes placed first in the MAC for punt returns (19.9 per game). Even though the team was not on a huge winning streak, fans still supported them. In rain, cold, and sunshine the fans arrived to cheer them on. The team is looking forward to training and recruiting for a winning and successful season next year BY JEANINE WARD JJtT . m? try sports information e v islsrWiirtl u - ■K. by harry snavely UPPLR LEFT Tom Comper- nolle gives i( his best shot. LOWER LEFT The Football Team Photo. UPPER RIGHT fessie Owens lakes the ball up the middle. FAR RIGHT Running is the fame!!!! LOWER RIGHT Who has the ball? by michael leftwkh by michael U ' ftwich ■l by michael left  k. ■■1 1 . 77 Women ' s Volleyball Volleyball a sport in which every hit, every spike, and every point counts. Unfortunately, for the OU women ' s volley- ball team, every missed point was needed. With a 0-16 MAC Conference record and a 6-21 overall record, the women netters had a tough season. According to Coach Jamie Ianni, a lack of leadership was the cause. Also contributing to their downfall this season was the loss of two seniors to graduation last year. OU ' s volleyball team may not have ex- celled on the court, but they did excel in academics. The team ' s fall quarter grade point average was one of the highest of all OU athletics teams that quarter. The outstanding women netters, accord- ing to Ianni, were co-captain Kelly Short and hitters Becky Roberts and Kerry Quinn. Ianni believed the most improved players for the season were co-captains Shelia Lange, senior, and Kelly Short, junior. Recruitment for the 1987 season looks good, and Ianni believes next year looks promising. BY LAURIE BOWSER 78 IPPERLEFTO.U.putitup nd over. OWER LEFT O.U. wins tie IPPER RIGHT O.U gives letr all. AR RIGHT Becky Roberts fas her all. OWER RIGHT Volley ball  am picture: (Front L-R) dlu short, Denise Stemen, ndrea Garner, Mary Kay rue (Row 2) Lyanne Ztrafi ISSf. coach), Laura Pytel, uth Gaerlner, Wendy farce, Jamie lanni (Head mch). (Row M Shelia Lange Bhcaptain), Kern Quinn, [ngie Adams, Becky Roberts in tammy mitchell Im tammy mitt hell In tammy rmtchetl £ Kfc « 79 Field Hockey by xarry snave iMtfBI « ' ield hockey is a fall, varsity sport in which ne season starts in late August and lasts ntil the beginning of November. Every ear the season ends with a MAC champi- nship tournament. This year it was held in luncie, Indiana on October 31st and Jovember 1st. Ther participants included 4iami University, Ball State, Kent State, nd Ohio University. Even though the ladv obcats did not finish first, thev kept their ' pirits high with the intent of taking the 4AC next season. I According to OU ' s field hockey player, rindv Bradfish, she feels very confident (bout (he 1987 season. Cindy feels that Iheir hard work and excellent motivation of he players and staff can hopefully help hem to ' GO ALL THE WAY . i GLORIA GARABEDIAN fnt harry ihtvclu XI Men ' s Rugby The 1986 fall rugby season was one of grit- ting teeth, vigorous workouts and tough team action. If you have ever seen a rugby game, you would know that each player had to be in top physical condition to en- dure the vigor of each game. Because rugby is a club sport at OU, the team works that much harder to succeed in attaining their goals for each season. Rugby is also a social sport. This is so because every home team always hosts a party for the visiting team,. This also helps the team raise money for their club. They have other fundraisers too, such as T-shirt sales, dues, donations, and the ever- popular rugby-beer. ' This sesason was a tough one, quotes Jeff Allen, rugby team treasurer. ' Many in- juries had occured which really put an im- pact upon the whole team. Among those injured were: Brian Shrig, Mark Sonnerfeld, Mark Nicholson, and Greg Nelson. These players know what they have to do to attain their goals, and they do it! Part of their goals are to arrange their own tran- sportation to and from games, conduct their own practices, and elect new officers each year. Goals for next year include: elect new officers, condition incoming players for a winning team, place in Ohio 15 ' s tourna- ment, strive for higher achievement and playing performance, and bring larger crowds to their games. BY GLORIA GARABEDIAN by paul bersebac by paul bersebach 82 UI ' PER LEFT Simon says jump! LOWER LEFT Rugby, a same oj t among friends UPPER RIGHT No. this is not a pick-up game of basket- ball . FAR RIGHT Ohio ' s on their way. LOWER RIGHT Ohio put ' s the crunch on Miami Int paul ber$ebaeh Ini i aul bersebach by paul bersebach • Men ' s Cross Country Young Team Improves ' 1986 was a year of tremendous im- provement on the part of a young team and of progress in the area of women ' s cross country, according to OU ' s cross country coach Elmore Banton. This year, the women ' s team, lead by co- captains Christy Fouch and Tammy Walls, finished the season 5-2 in dual meets and captured three championship and invita- tional titles. The women finished fourth in the Mid-American Conference Champion- ship compared to the eighth place finish in 1985. As stated earlier by Coach Banton, the women ' s team was very young, composed of six freshmen and four juniors. Two of the freshmen, Suzie Neas and Tracey Meyer, received the honor of All-Mac finishing ninth and tenth respectively. At the Ohio University Athletic Depart- ment Awards party, several members of the team received honors. The Most Valu- able Runner award was given to Neas, from Tomah, Wis. and Meyer, from Norwalk, Ohio. This twosome was also awarded the honor of Outstanding Freshmen. The! veteran and co-captain, Walls wasj bestowed the award of Most Improved. Since the team had no graduating seniors, Coach Banton believes that the team will be one to be reckoned with next season. BY ELLEN GLASER MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ..(L-R): Coach Banton, F. Zoldak, S. Bent ley.j. Polinski, M. Forshey, S. Kaspcr, P. Weiter, N. Jezierny, S. Davis (Back row, L-R):]. Cox, D. Evans, S. Ritchie, A. Adkms, C. Blevms, R. Williams, ]. Sponaugle, P. Nortz, M. Beetler. j. Sheppard, R. Martin. by harry suavely ' • ' ■- ' . ' • - ' • ■•■' ' ' ' . t . ' . - ■■- .• ' .... . •- ■' ■;, .■■' •■' .■- ., 84 - Women ' s Cross Country '  V ( )H ( M V W NS ' H IVOAI S i KOSS COUNTRY 1 1 AM (firsl Row, L-R): Greta Popp. Robin Holloway, Christina McKowen, Christy touch. Susie Neas, Tracy Meyer and Sarah mtvis Assistant Coach (Second Row, L-R): Coach Elmore Banton, Tammy Walls, Sherri Davis, Wendy Wedge, Dorthy Rhodes, lennyCrain, Cindy Mir tin, Margaret Hutzel, Student assistant Coach Men ' s Basketball 1986 was a year full of surprises for the Ohio Univer- sity Men ' s Basketball Team. The season got off to an early start when the team traveled to Europe for a 10- day trip in August. The men faced teams from Belgium, Holland, France, and Switzerland ending with a 5-5 record. This was surprising because before leaving, they were told the team would be lucky to win one or two. ' It was exciting, interesting, and it gave me a chance to meet people from other countries. I learned a lot ' commented sophomore forward George Reid. The only other thing which happened was the injury to Dave Jamerson, an experience the team could have done without. As a result, Jamerson returned to the United States early and was red- shirted for the season. With the loss of Robert Tatum and Paul Baron to graduation last year, first-year coach Billy Hahn needed to rely on co-captains Roger Smith and Rjch Stanfel for leadership and experience. Also emerging was Dennis Whitaker, the solo freshman on the squad . ' It was mostly fun, says Whitaker. ' I was able to play a lot more than a regular freshman due to all the injuries and my playing ability. The injuries to which he is referring were those to Steve Bruning, who was sidelined for the last part of the season due to a back injury; Reid who lost two weeks with a foot injury; and the knee injury to Jamerson. Ohio started out slow in the season losing four of the first seven games following a win over Tri-State in the home opener. After a tournament loss to UNLV, the nation ' s number one ranked team, the Bobcats rallied to a five-game winning streak with MAC road wins at Toledo and Kent State. Then the team dropped its next five games ending with an overtime win over To ledo and a victory against Anderson College. Next, Ohio lost to Kent State by one point and the following day Coach Hahn suspended leading scorer, Paul ' Snoopy Grahm, for academic deficiencies. Grahm remained on the bench for the rest of the season. The team responded by winning the next four games, including a home victory over Miami. This earned Ohio a spot in the MAC tournament at Central Michigan. There, Bowling Green knocked the Bobcats out with a last second free throw shot which ended their season with a 14-13 record. Paul Grahm finished as Ohio ' s leading scorer with a 21.1 average for 22 games, followed by Marty Lehmann with 10. 1 ppg. John Rhodes led the team in rebounds, and Roger Smith headed the pack of assists with a total of 119. Although the Bobcats lose Stanfel, Smith, and Brun- ing to graduation, Ohio has signed four new players to enter OU in the fall. The team will be at full strength and should be a definite contender for the MAC title next season. BY ELLEN GLASER by jeff fmyns by jeff hayns ' iv jefj haun UPPER LEFT Paul Graham over the top. LOWER III I Reggie Ran- kin Ui i ' s out- in. UPPER RIGHT Roger Smith on the move FAR RICH I Billy takes a walk. Men ' s basketball team: (Knee- ling, L-R) Brent Johnson, Pat Holser, Dave Davis, (Row V Jay Wolfe, Todd Mcloda, Randy Roth, Reggie Rankin. Billy Halm; Coach, Roger Smith. Dennis Whitaker Fran Fraschilla, Dave Kerns. Bill Wilson. (Rem ' 2) Paul Graham, Steve Brunning, Nick Davis (Row 3} George Reid, Marty Lehmann, Jamie Brock (Row 4) Rich Stanfel. John Rhodes Im harm snavely b i ictt hayns 87 Women ' s Basketball team by harry snai ' dy t miehael leftwich XFT Women ' s Basketball tarn: (Seated L-R) Amu Hichard (head coach), Nancy Ivan (tri-cpt.), Kiiihu Detii fan (tri-captain), Steve Knox ysst coach) (Standing L-R) aslie O ' Brien, Betsy Wood, Danielle Ghilani, Angie dam$, Kim Walton, Dawn Itideman, Anne Bolyard, x n Mills, Pam Pullie (tri aptain). Nancy Shie, JPPiR RICH! Kim Walton OOks for the open player. -AR RIGHT Awaiting the jounce. OWER RIGHT Pam Pullie oaks io pass ' ' teammate Kim Walton .W. by miehael leftwkh lv miehael U s Swimming by doug engle by doug engle 90 Under the direction ol their new coach, Scott Hammond, the men ' s swimming team placed third in the 1987 MAC Tourna- ment. The best performances were from senior diver and |unior sprinter, Tim O ' Brien and Henry Clark, respectively. Henry Clark was chosen as the runner-up for the MAC swimmer of the year. Tim O ' Brien finished his diving experience with third place in the 3-meter and 1-meter dives. BY JEANINE WARD LEFT O U. out in trout UPPER RIGHT The coach looks on with approval FAR RIGHT At the head oj the class, LOWER RIGHT Back stroke anyone? hv doug engle by doug engle Wrestling by michael leftwich by michael leftwich by michael leftwich — « UPPER LEFT OU wrestler UPPER RIGHT An Oil starts out on top. wresllei is wrapped up in an FAR LEFT Darren struggles intense match town LOWER RIGHT Tin- OU LOWER LEFT OU wrestler wrestling team. on a take-down. bu michael leftwich by harry snavelu ? z 2 xn ? i=j m imj i±j i ' j m u ' IB y«v ' . 93 Hockey LEFT O.U. has a very good hockey team considering they are self-supporting. UPPER RIGHT O.U. turns the tables. FAR RIGHT Going to score, LOWER RIGHT Who has tht puck? • . by chris fische 94 95 Baseball „h - ' . t  ' . ' I ' . ' .: .. ' ■■■% Softball : ., A« r, t 97 Track The Ohio University men ' s track team fell short of their goal of fifth place in the MAC by placing sixth. Although, in review, the team had a successful season. According to Coach Banton, Greg Jones and Troy Henly were the top men on the team. Greg Jones placed first in the shot at by thomas negdhout the MAC meet (59 ft.) and the discus (16; ft., 3in.). Finishing third in the 200-metei dash (0:26.86), Troy Henley captured ; personal best. He also placed fifth in the 100-meter dash (0:10.86). Other successful team members wen Frank Zoldak and Shannan Ritchie in the steeplechase and 10,000-meter and 5,000- meter races, Steve Grassie in the 800-metei run, and Rich Small in the triple jump anc long jumps. Some highlights of the season were O.U capturing second in Kent Pentagonal ' s Larry Rumbama was the high scorer of tha meet. Other successes include the Kent State University dual meet where the tearr (O.U.) won. The high scorers of this mee were Greg Jones, Troy Henley, Rich Small and Frank Zoldak. The men ' s team may have fallen short o their MAC goals, but their season can be called a success. BY JEANINE WARD by thomas negelhout I ' | I ' I ' I ' 1 ' I ' | ' I ' ?n 21 y 23 24 98 UPPER Its up and over for O.U. ' s team. LEFT Give me the baton quick. LOWER A successful jump by michael leftwich 4. ' 4 H r ' btf ' w ' tW , mm by michati h ' ftwich The women ' s track team finished their sea- son by placing sixth in this years MAC with 53 points. The team greatly improved over last years final points of 18. Some highlights of this years MAC were Tracy Meyer placing fourth in the 5,000- meter (17:17.30) and second (35:50.8) in her first 10,000-meter race. With a throw of 159 ft., 8 1 2 in., Anne Boylard defended her javlin title and first place. Anne also placed fifth in the shot put (46 ft., 4 in.). Erika Polk placed second in the 400-meter (0:56.39). Amy Fisher captured a personal jump record of 5 ft., 9 1 4 in. The Senior Co- Captain, Ann Kent, captured second place in the shot put, just 3 in. shv of first. Other highlights of the season include the Kent Pentagonal where Anne Bolvard (javelin), Ann Kent (shot discus), Tracy Meyer (5,000-meter), Erika Polk (sprints), and Amy Fisher (jumps) all placed first. With a combined team effort the women completed a very successful 1987 season. by than negel) I BY JEANINE WARD UPPER Ohio mil in front. LIFT CHI - y,.| them Wat LOWER Giving it her all. by mtehael leftuich 99 Men ' s Tennis by harry snaaM 100 by robin crowell Women ' s Tennis UPPER Scott Lanjr all he ' s got LOWER Ucyd Adams gives it his best for a high swing try harry suavely UPPER Women ' s Tennis Team: (Back L-R) Polly Cray, Traci Keenan, Coach Mane Mell, Kelly Archibald (co- cavtatn), Cheryl Prominski (co-captain) (Front L-R) Mary Novak. Laurie Pidcock, lenm Blachut, ]anel Bass, Danielle Rogers. LOWER Becky Burkhart uses her famous bobcat racket. Inj harry navely 101 Women ' s Rugby A- lt v UPPl K till Cur me that Ml! U3WERLEF1 hi go 0 my shirt! lll ' PlRKh.m Women fighi (or the points LOWl R R GHT IV.™™ s rugby am gel |Tc '  u faugh ' : fMul bersebach , : : Rugby tzcich UPPER LEFT Rugby for girls. LOWER LEFT Women like to play rugby too ' .! UPPER RIGHT Broomball. a game only played at college. FAR RIGHT A very competit- ive game. LOWER RIGHT Whafs going on? fr i 105 Intramurals The uptown scene isn ' t the only way for OU students to temporarily forget their classes. The Ohio University Department of Intramural and Club Sports offers a wide variety of individual and team activities for students, faculty, and staff. This year, over 5,000 people used these activities as a way to get much needed exercise, escape from books, and to get together with mod- mates, floor sections, and friends. Fall quarter, 160 teams of men and women played touch football, and 33 teams competed in soccer. Creative team names like ' Drink 5 and the Thundercats made it on the winners list for football, while the Delts and the ' Mod-Squad teams won their divisions of soccer. Other fall activities included innertube water polo and basket- ball, bocciball, horseshoes, tennis, golf, and volleyball. ' Hogs II were the campus champions in the men ' s division of broomball, while ' Six photos by midiael leftwich Pack Attack and ' Nymphos won in the women and co-ed divisions. Additional winter quarter activities included bowling, billards, table tennis, and racquetball tournaments. Spring quarter brought muggy tempera- tures and more intramural fun with 302 teams participating in regular and 3-pitch Softball. Other team activities included baseball, innertube water polo, tug-of-war, and horseshoes. Individual activities inclu- ded a track and field meet, bowling, racqu- etball, wrestling, and tennis, among others. BY LYNN KOCHHEISER Broomball fins become quite a popular winter sport. Academics 4 V President Ping After 12 years as the President of Ohio University, Dr. Charles Ping still feels the special ambiance which drew him to Athens. In 1975, he came here because of the people and attractiveness of O.U. and today experiences a sense of pride to be part of this institution. As President, Dr. Ping is furthering some positive changes and growth in many aspects of university life. His revised Educational Plan encompasses the third century in the life of O.U. and the meas- urement of growth of the university in undergraduate and graduate degrees. He sees an increased intensity of involvement in faculty research and a need for Research Challenge Funds. President Ping feels that his duties and position have a direct effect on student life and activities. His most important function is to relate the institution as a whole to the state legislature in order to emphasize the need for financial support and student access to college. An indirect result to these problems are financial aid programs and the Higher Education Act. Another respon- sibility is to relate the institution to alumni and keep them abreast on current happenings on campus. Also, he encour- ages addressing the needs of the students and is often seen talking to students around campus, in residence halls, and as a guest speaker for many organizations. Before accepting the Presidency of O.U. , Dr. Ping was the provost of Central Michigan State University, dean of the faculty at Tusculum College, and a phil- osophy professor at four other universities. He received his undergraduate degree at Southwestern University and pursued graduate studies with degrees in phil- osophy and theology with a Ph.D from Duke University. Dr. Ping lives with his wife at the presidential residence on Park Place. He likes to swim or read in his spare time and relaxes by taking long walks around campus. He feels a sense of history and excitement, especially when visiting Galbreath Chapel where his daughter was married. No one can tell what the future will bring to Ohio University. If it is an increased enrollment, better quality education, research grants, or possibly a branch in Japan, President Ping will be ready and wil- ling to serve the University to the best of his ability. BY ELLEN GLASER 108 - work or p ny. President ng ' s first thought is about ■University. bu doug engle 109 E.W. Scripps Hall In December 1986, construction of the E.W Scnpps Hall was finally completed, much to the approval of journalism students and professors Formerly known as Carnegie Hall, the building was designated for use by the School of Journalism ma University space plan, called the Fleisch- man Study, completed several years ago The original Carnegie Hall structure, built in 1405. first served as the University library and has undergone several major renovations since then Construction began on the new Scnpps building in September 1984 and was scheduled to be completed by December 1985 However, problems arose in April 1485 and construction crews left for five months. After the problems were worked out, construction resumed in September 1485 and was completed last December The building under- went major renovations including all floors, walls and ceilings, heating, air conditioning, and the addition of an elevator In addition to the existing building, a 2.543 square-foot addition was placed at the north side This addition houses a skylit lobby, perimeter faculty offices, and the Lasher Learning Center, named after the original journalism building. Laboratories for graphics and visual communica- tions and the radio-television studios occupy the ground floor. As an added feature, an amphitheatre accommodating about 300 people was built into the hillside leading down into the building ' s new entrance Funding for the pro|ect came from the E W Scnpps Foundation, where a $15 million endowment provided funds for the arc hitectural and building plans. At the groudbreaking of the completed building, the E.W Scnpps Foundation announced an additional $250,000 gift for equipment and furnishings for the building. The additional money to complete the project was secured by the University in a state capital request According to Tom Peters, associate director of the School of journalism, Cortland Anderson was the key person m negotiating agreements and lining up funds for the project Anderson, who died in December 1485, was the School of Journalism ' s director The E.W. Scnpps School of Journalism has almost 900 undergraduate and graduate majors. Sequence areas include advertising, magazine, newswnhng and editing, public relations, visual communication, and broadcast news. Masters and doctoral programs are offered at the graduate level The school is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. According to Peters, the Scnpps building ' looks like no other building on campus, and offers warmth and richness of interior design How- ever, the purpose of the new building, Peter says, is to produce a better prepared student. and not to just show off pretty bncks and mortar BY JEFFREY CARSON photos by doug engle 110 WERLEFTThedooruxn to year old home ot jouma )WER LETT The old Be(ge hall is now the new mps building ' PER RIGHT A professoi ditt work in his newoffice. R RIGHT The new library. WLR RIGHT A new path o the world ot journalism ' tt  N l v mietuiel tefi 4« I .1 • s, College of Arts and Science hy robin crowd! II -ami A The College of Business lh. ' I ollege i Business hold ' , lull certificatii the American AssembI) of collegiate schools of Busi- ness lor its undergraduate and graduate proj Ihr college places between no 70 inti n publishes a resume book yearly, giving the credentials of those students who qualify as internship applicants The College ol Business offers 14 different undei graduate majors. The accounting major is flexible so students gel botha broad understanding ol basU busi- ness plus an opportunitj to specialize in one or more fields ot accounting. Accounting majors may not only Study general accounting theories, hut may also spe ciali c in managerial, public, governmental, tax, in dustrial cOSt accounting, or mstitulion.il accounting. It a student wants to work overseas, they ma) want to look into a major in International Business robe an International business major, students must complete the core business 1 ourses and fulfill the requirements for a major in accounting, finance, management, marketing, or production management An in- termediate modern language course or a third world culture course is also required If a student isn ' t sure which area of business to Study, thev can enter the college as an undecided student An advisor will help with course selections and in exploring the various fields ol stud) BY ALLISON BOCKMAN UPPER Staff photo: (L-R) JoyceKohan Assistant Dean. Alice Kemmerle issistanl Dean. Don Eckelmann, Dean . HaroUl Molii Assot iate Dean, Bill Jones, Assistant Dean. LOWER College Oj Arts ami Si iences Dean I Donald Eckelmann hu robin croiuell College of Communication ty robm crowel The College of Communication is recognized both nationally and interna- tionally. Designed to meet more fully the needs of a changing society, the college trains students for professional careers in journalism, telecommunications, voice and data communication, visual communica- tion, and organizational and interpersonal communication. Boasting an enrollment of approximately 2000 students, the college operates on the basis that professional competency demands the highest possible proficiency in the fields of specialization and a broad liberal education in other disciplines. The College of Communication offers its majors five academic schools: the School of Communication Systems Management, the School of Interpersonal Communica- tion, the E.W. Scripps School of Jour- nalism, the School of Telecommunications, and the School of Visual Communication. The School of Communication Systems Management focuses to develop in- terdisciplinary professional communica- tion managers. It is designed to train students in areas of voice and data commu- nication. The School of Interpersonal Communica- tion is committed to providing quality in- struction in the theoretical bases of human communication and the application of theory within a number of specific con- texts. Students within the major can choose courses which can lead to fields such as teaching, law, politics and government, theology, foreign services, public relations, human services, labor-management relations, personnel, campaign and propa- ganda administration, and poll and survey research. The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism has over 900 students enrolled. It is one of only two schools in the nation with accredi- ted undergraduate sequences in advertis ing, public relation, news writing and edi ing, magazine journalism, photojoui nalism, and broadcast news. The School of Telecommunications i designed to prepare students in all aspect of telecommunications. Students partic pate in classroom and laboratory ex periences; practical training can be receive by working on the University-operate cable channel, the All-Campus Radi Network, and the stations WOUB-AM WOUB-FM, and WOUB TV. The School of Visual Communicatio tr ains its students for jobs in picture edit ing, photo communication, photo illustre tion, advertising photography multi media, educational media, theatre commu nication, medical communication, and e ectronic visual communication. BY SHELIA BLUE 114 College of Education bu tint geoghegan UPPl R Learning to read can be fun smile makes a teachers day by tim geoghegan ■i College of Fine Arts UPPER LEFT The College of Fine Arts: (R-L) Janice Nimberger, secretary, Grace Myers, Secretary, Marilyn Hunt-Nishi, Associate Dean, Dora ]. Wilson, Dean, Gretchen i. Stephens, Assis- tant Dean. Thomas Gallant, Special Projects, Bert Damron. Assistant Dean. LOWER LEFT Fine Arts demands a lot of precise work from their students. by robin croioelU 116 t eric lunch ople work very hard m the tllege of Health and Human motets College of Health and Human Services The College ot Health and 1 luman Sen ii es had approximately 1245 students enrolled in its five schools ot study during the 19Nh- 87 academic year. With more than 100 skilled faculty and staff, the college prepares students to operate in a variety of health care and human services roles. The college is comprised of the following schools: Health and Sport Sciences, Him? ing and Speech Sciences, Home Econo- mics, Nursing, and Physical Therapy. The School of Health and Sports Sciences offers its ' majors study in health sciences, recreational studies, and sport sciences. Students may become certified in athletic training, health education, long-term health care, and physical education. The School of Nursing prepares students for the professional practices of nursing and provides a foundation tor graduate study. The program is designed for registe- red nurses who are graduates of state approved associate degree or diploma programs. It increases availability for professional development and or career mobility tor registered nurses. The School of Hearing and Speech Sciences grants B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in hearing and speech sciences. The bachelors degree is considered to be pre-professional. Students entering this program must be eligible to go on to graduate school to obtain clinical certifica- tion or complete course work and student teaching for certification as a speech thera- pist in the schools. The School of Home Economics offers programs that provide specialized prepara- tion in family studies and community services, human nutrition and food services, and human environment and design. The school is accredited bv the American Home Economics Association The School ot Physical Therapy focuses on the preparation of physical therapist s for practice in rural community settings Students will also possess the necessary skills for practice in larger, metropolitan centers. The programs include basic and clinical sciences, physical therapy arts and sciences, health services, health services administration, research, and education IP Osteopathic College The past year the College of Osteopathic Medicine celebrated its tenth anniversary. They are excited with the first ten succes- sful vears and are looking forward to more. The college enrolls approximately 400 students and physically resides in three former residence halls; Grovsenor, Irvine, and Parks. These three halls were tran- sformed into the clinic and teaching areas. In June of 1987, the college began construc- tion of a new wing in the area between Parks and Grovsenor. The construction is expected to take approximately one year to complete. BY JEANINE WARD UPPER LEFT Anatomy classes demand every student ' s concentration. FAR LEFT Students listen to the beat coming from the heart sound simulator, a special teaching machine. LOWER LEFT Dr. David Patriqum demonstrates osteopathic manipulative therapy, a special hands-on diagnosis and treatment skill learned by OU ' s future physi- cians. by ou-com by ou-com by ou-com 118 University College tin ot University College; Samuel ( niversitv College houses many different rograms. The college organizes sCollege orientation for new and transfer udents each summer. They provide ademic advising for students who cannot ■cide what they would like their career ■rice to be. University College is also sponsible for the University Professor ragram. This specific program recognizes six professors for teaching excellence. A committee of undergraduates interview each candidate and make the selections along with the chairperson, Mark Graham, a University College Staff member. The six professors that are recognized recieve a one-thousand dollar award for professional and educational develop- ment. ' ' Along with the monetary award, try robin crowell the professor is also permitted to teach two new courses. The University College staff is committed to supporting students and helping each make career choices as well as orientation and making each student feel comfortable with their new environment. BY JEANINE WARD 119 Honors Tutorial College Located at 35 Park Place, the Honor ' s Tutorial College combines the American Tradition of honors with the British tradi- tion of tutorials. While enrolled in the Honors Tutorial College (HTC), students receive a personal and individualized educ- ation in any of 23 fields. Average enrollment in the college is 130 students which insures a maximum degree of individualized instruction. Generally, a student will take 16-20 hours per quarter including at least one independent study course. Many HTC students graduate in three vears and the remainder do so in 4. Alumni have consistently praised the Honors College for preparing them for law achool, graduate school, and the competitive job market. Alumni support provides thousands of dollard per year toward scholarships for HTC students. BY PAMELA L. HARRIS 120 Admissions ■o ( ' i doug engle The Academic Advancement Center Alden Library is not just for studying and researching. It is also the home of the Academic Advancement Center. AAC offers many academic services to OU students. The College Adjustment Program, otherwise known as CAP, provi- des free tutoring and advising to stuidents who are eligable. The learning Lab, run by Mary Morgan one of the AAC ' s basic skills instructors, lets students walk in and learn speed reading with audio tapes. A math workshop has been developed to help freshmen with math skills. Other workshops deal with various aspects of academia, such as exam panic, preparation and effective study skills. A writing hotline has also been recently developed to be ' online with students who have questions about their papers. William Dewees, the writing skills coordi- nator, began the hotline last year. Students call in and ask questions about grammar, paper organization and topics. Dewees and students volunteers answer writing questions. The AAC benefits all students. Whethei you want to learn speed reading or just ask about the placement of a comma, the AAC can always help. BY LAURIE BOWSER photo by robin crowell 122 Learning Resource Center |0fos  y robm crowell le Learning Resource Center, located on e second floor of Alden Library, provides Rny different services to the University mmunity. It offers a collection of over MOO films, videocassetes, and other media l available on a rental basis. The center | ovides a large amount of audiovisual luipment fot instructional use such as oaque projectors, tape recorders, ternettes, screens, video cassete players, d videodisc players. One of the newer services offered is for full-time University students, faculty, and stall This service helps prospective personal computer buyers and users choose which computer system is best for them. The center will help purchase the computer chosen, and because of agree- ments made with several manufactures, they can obtain some computers at substantially lower proces. The Center provides main useful and necessary services. They are also working on new projects, including a computer tor the blind. Most of their services are either free or are paid for by the Center in accord with a ceiling for rental fees established for each academic department at the begin- ning of each school year. BY JENNIFER MARTIN 123 Graduate Studies 124 Organizations ' a m Jt ■ j 6 . ,4 $ J I _. Greek Week The 11th annual Greek Week was the ulti- mate competition between Greek fraterni- ties and sororities. The week included many activities such as boat races, picnics, chapter teambuild- ing, pyramid building, and different races. The week was concluded by an awards banquet the last evening. Every year Greek Week provides a great opportunity for the Greeks to get-to-know one another and establish a strong chapter. BY JEANINE WARD pliotos by rmdiael leftwic 126 photos ' i michael leftwich !fe photos by doug engle 129 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 130 Graduate Student Senate 131 Phi Mu Alpha 132 MBA Student Association Circle K International 134 Sports Medicine Club University Program Council — 136 East Green Council 137 Alpha Xi Delta 138 Society for the Advancement of Management 139 Chimes Junior Honor Society Chimes Junior Honor Society is an organization for those juniors who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the community. Under the direction of the 1986-87 officers. Chimes has become more organized, more active, and more selective. Whereas Chimes originally inducted any number of qualified applicants, the membership is now limited to 75 persons. In the past, Chimes has been active in ushering for Ohio University theatre, parti- cipating in the Student Escort Service, and getting involved in worthwhile community projects. In the future, Chimes plans to continue its ' past activities as well as induct O.I President Charles Ping as an honorai member, produce and distribute brochure explaining what Chimes is, ar become active with such groups as tt Athens Coalition Against Hunger and Tl March of Dimes. Chimes is growing into leading honor society on campus. 140 Women ' s Panhellenic Assoc. The Women ' s Panhellenic Association the executive hoard . Thev enforce the con- Greek events, an alcohol awareness IV. PA.) is composed of at least two stitution, bylaws, and rush regulations, committee, and publicity and planning for Umbers from each sorority house, one while adopting new programs to better a record breaking rush next year. I ' ing a delegate and the other serving on Greek life. Projects for this year included all Student Alumni Board Student Alumni Board is the student component of the Ohio University Alumni Association. Members represent every college in the University. Membership selection, which is open to all freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, is held early fall quarter each vear. The organization coordinates programs for Ohio University students, the Athens community, and Ohio University alumni. Activities include the Extern Prograrr finals week survival kits, 3-on-3 basketba tournament, welcome kits to resident hall: and the Senior Champagne Reception O ' Commencement Eve. Delta Sigma Theta On Saturday, October 5, 1963, eight idicated women were initiated as the tending line of Kpsilon Iota Chapter. It is I these eight women that we give tribute r the birth of our beloved chapter and for eing recognized as the first Black sororitv h Ohio University ' s campus. In December of 1962, the TiDels, then town as a ' Negro women ' s social club, ' as organized under the Campus Affairs nmmittee of Ohio University. For ten months, the group worked toward national affiliation with Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Thev participated in service projects and attended Panhellenic Council meetings. Less than a year later, the TiDel club was officially dissolved so that it could be gran- ted a charter as the newest chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. I aWanna McKinley, our chapter ' s firsl president once said, ' If given a chance, we will show our worth, and ultimately we will succeed. Members of this chapter have succeeded in showing our worth by provid- ing such service projects as the Annual Trick or Treat tor fickle Cell fundraising drive, This past fall quarter Epsilon lota Chapter takes credit tor registering to vote a majority of the Black Students on campus. We have also volunteered our services at the Athens Mental Health Center 143 Phi Kappa Tau The 1986-87 school year was an incred- ible year for the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. In Spring 86, the Phi Taus celebrated several achievements. During Greek Week, the brothers took third place overall - the first time in over a decade. At the second annual Greek Awards Banquet, the Phi Taus took home 10 of 16 prestigious awards presented by Ohio University. Spring quar- ter concluded with the 75th anniversary celebration of Phi Kappa Tau at OU. Over 100 alumni brothers returned for the memorable event. Fall quarter the Phi Taus and Alpha Gams teamed-up to dominate the Homecoming festivities. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau and sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta won second prize in both the float and banner competitions. Planning for the ' Twist and Shout ' ' Dance Marathon was the main focus of winter quarter. During the 11th annual marathon, Phi Taus and Chi Omegas dan- ced twelve straight hours to raise nearly $10,000 to benefit children stricken with neuromuscular diseases in Southeastern Ohio. After coordinating this tremendoi fundraiser, the brothers headed for th snow-covered mountains of West Virgin for a weekend of skiing and relaxation. Spring quarter activities included tr traditional Dream Girl Formal in Cincinna and the annual Phi Kappa Tau Warrit Weekend. Other social functions hel throughout the year included the secon annual Phi Bash, a 1950s tea, a pajarr party, a Christmas tea, Homecoming, an fie popular toga parties. Sigma Kappa rrc. 145 Sigma Gamma Rho •- 146 Alpha Kappa Alpha 14- Alpha Delta Pi 148 OU American Marketing Association f 11 LV. L i III OU AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION (OUAMA) is one of over 00 international collegiate chapters of the inerican Marketing Association, an inter- Itional business organization of market- ng professionals headquartered in :hicago 1 The OUAMA was formed in 1979 with .vent tne members. Today, the OUAMA has over seventy members from various disciplines with a common interest in marketing With such a diverse member- ship, the OUAMA is able to otter a wide variety Of activities m k programs to its members The 1986-87 OUAMA Officers were as follows: PRESIDENT: Carrie Jessup V.P. Membership: Benton Jessup V.P. Programs Robert Yillareal, Jr. V.P. Eundraising: Julie Barone V.P. Finance: at Patel V.P. Communications: Alison Roscoe Advisors s u Samuels and Cindy Bascon l-w Alpha Gamma Delta 150 West Green Council 151 Graduation by midiael leftwich LEFT This undergraduate shows her excitement as she recieves her diploma. UPPER RIGHT Graduates wait in anticipation tor their moment of glory. LOWER RIGHT Some graduates express themselves in various ways. 152 by mil Imcl leftwich I ' y michnel leftwich 153 1  , ' . X. IB Abdul Abas Speech and Hearing Barri Abrams Elementary Educations Cynthia Adcock Marketing Sarmad Adnan Mechanical Engineering Barbara Alden Journalism Patricia Allen Journalism Rita Allomong Education Cheryl Altop Education Angela Anderson Human Resource Management Gay Anderson Athletic Training Paul Anderson Theatre Richard Anderson Advertising Kenneth Ardrey Engineering Douglas Arlow Chemical Engineering Matt Arnold Journalism Wendy Arnold Pre-Law Naeem Ashraf General Business Macy Artis Pre-Med Laura Asmann Political Science Victoria Atchison Accounting Lisa Aurslanian Advertising Pamela Ayres Communications Theresa Backus Communications Kimberlee Baker Communications Robert Ball Anthropology Warren Baltimore Political Science Natalie Banks Finance Austin Barnes, III Finance John Barnes French Julie Barone Business Carla Barry Sociology Watson Barsch Management 156 Jessica Bassett ' ■■1 1 Debra Bateman ducation Ellen Battistone ■ting Dawn Beach Graphu Design Theodore Beach let trical I ngineering Julie Beard Musit I ' . Kimberly Bedat Psychi Robert Belinski Mechanical I ngineering Jane Belknap Management Luis Bello dathemath s Lisa Bellotti Community Health Kathleen Bennett Psyi hologk Ja Benson Mechanical I ngineering Donald Binner Management Melanie Blackwell Marketing Andrea Btante . atbn Marcy Blau i ommunications Judy Bobo Business Vincent Bonifas Communications Shana Border i. ommunications Kimberly Bosko Communications C hris Bostick Hon Lori Bower ■Denine Bowman Mush Education Laurie Bowser Public Relations William Brand Telecommunications Marianne Brandon Rebecca Bratton Family Studies Slacey Brinkley ■l ttu Brislawn ■Douglas Brooks Intt-rjvrMviiil Communications Ldward Brown General Si 157 Valerie Brown Communications Lee Broyles Communications Nikki Broyles Business Paula Burgess Political Science Melody Burton Pre-Med Charlotte Buschur Advertising Anita Butler Fashion Merchandising Donna Butler Psychology Mary Bycofski Home Economics Education Shelly Callaway Marketing Barbara Cain Communications Michellee Campbell Telecommunications Nora-Lisa Canestrari Interior Design Eric Cantor Business Joy Carey Fashion Merchandising Jeffrey Carries Media Melanie Carpenter Education Wendy Carpenter Psychology Andrew Carr Theatre Anthony Cartellone Communications Arye-onne Cassels Communications M. Elizabeth Castellini Advertising Tracey Caudill Education Annette Cautle Education Joseph Cebula Marketing Christine Ceslone Communications Nancy Cetone Advertising Darin Chambers Political Science Chris Chaney Education Leslie Chaney Art Education Jong Chang Civil Engineering Mei-Kuei Chang Accounting •J a ' ism s ' 158 I iki .in Cheng Khinuij Cherry Mary Chew Chi Chiu Jihwi Chong Commum Angela Chew Edwjrd Chung di Engineering Debra Cindrich Communications John Cipriani Accounting David I lark Electrical 1 ngineenng William Clark, Jr. ineering Richard Cline .vrrf Thomas Closs Political S Myra Coales Business J. Darin Coffman al Engineering Michelle Coffta Advertising Jill Cohen Communications Elizabeth Cole Photography Miriam Coleman Education Kimberly Collier ducation Karen Comatas Telecommunications Tonya Conner Business Elizabeth Cook Public Relations Jeff Cooper al Engineering Deborah Copp al Therapy Carolyn Coufalik Public Relations John Cox PitUmCt Eric Csernvik Pre-Med Carolyn Cullman Chad Dalson Finance Joanne Danchisen ngineeting I ' alU Danna 159 Robert Deal Spanish Erin Delaney Communications Elizabeth DeMott Art History Lorelei Dierk Marketing Judith Deutsch Education Amy Dickman Communications Christine Dobrovich Psychology Debbie Drake Education Susan Drop Studio Arts Nickola Dudley Studio Arts David Duncan Management Jonathon Dunn Journalism Stacey Duval Communications Rebecca Dygert Communications Jackie Easterday Education Lori Edwards Public Relations Jeffrey Ebersbach Finance Francis Edwards Business Christa Elliot Fashion Merchandising Steven Eggers Electrical Engineering Scott Eisenhauer Telecom mimical ions Denise Elardo Fashion Merchandising Mary Ellis Marketing Rebecca Ellis Public Relations Barry Ely General Business Gayle Ely Dietetics David Esterer Communications Kristina Emick Communications Karen Eminian Public Relations Geoffrey Erwin Journalism Valerie Esposto Child Development Kurt Daum Management 160 Lynn Evans Merchandising Nancy Evans I dm ation Melanie Ezzell Communications Darren Iain Philosophy Roberto Feliciano Computet Science Tammv Fiala Zoology Marsha Fink Public Relations Rebecca Flannery Therapeutit Recreation David Fleisher Business Concetta Forsythe Management Elizabeth Franz Fashion Men hai Nancy Frederickson Management Paul Frenette Business Norman Friedman Pre Med Glenn Frisbv Sports 5 Retina Furgele Marketing Amy Gajewski Community Health Pamela Galindo Marketing Steven Garavuso Business Antoinette Garbo l ommunications Sueinn Gardarsson BUSinCSS Andrew Gardner rnmunications Heather Garner Music Thera m Robin Garrett ition Laurie Garvin Musk Education Rebecca Gayner Jo Anne Gembolis ■UttiCatiotlS Kelleen George Fashion Merchandising David Gerson T-i i hology Deborah Giarratana Communicati Allison Gibson itism Pamela Gieson Public Relations IM Timothy Gilbert English Anita Gill Pre-Law Kelly Gleason journalism Mary Glenn Marketing Kristin Gordon Communications Lora Gordon journalism Matthew Gordon Business Scott Gordon Philosophy David Goslin Wildlife Biology Kelly Gottesman Modern Dance Shelly Gottesman Dance Lisa Gowans French Theresa Gran Advertising Steven Grassie Business Pauline Gray General Business Laura Gregg Education Cynthia Gregory Marketing Alexis Grigsby Communications Mark Grigsby Urban Planning Kristin Grube Fashion Merchandising Kristine Gruber Business Matt Gruber Telecommunications Cathy Guarasci Communications Elizabeth Haap Civil Engineering Gail Guy Management Mahmoud Had Engineering Mohammad Hajivandi Computer Science Danielle Hall Journalism Darlene Hall Telecommunications Jonathon Hammer Finance Cynthia Handshy Advertising John Hargrave Telecom m u n ica t ions 162 snsf Sheiia Harper Communications Scott Harris Mathematics Lisa Harrison atism David Hart line Political Jill Harvey dm ation Diane Hastell Physical Michelle Hathorn Wendy Haynes Psychol Gretchen Heidt Zoology Pamela Hellein Act ounting Thomas Henderson i ngineering Daryl Hennesy i ommunications Paula Herraiz Health Care Karen Heusman nglish Brian Hicks inance Amy Hill Public Relations Marjorie Hill li i ounting Anne Hiltv Management Lisa Hinderman Recreation Studies loseph Hiti Engii eering Kimberlv Hockman ■■■Gretchen Holderman Sociology Frederic Holland Mechanical Engineering Vanessa Holmes Communications Kenneth Holpp Journalism Brian Holter Business Karin Horgan alism lrj«. Home Communications Beverly Hornsby Psychology Kris Horvath ngineering Timothy Huffman Man Hughes mmunicaHons 163 Michael Humphrey Criminal justice Elizabeth Hundley Journalism Carol Hunt Marketing Richard Huntoon Pre-Med Susan Huntsman Interior Design Sandra Hunt Communications Adhita Idris Advertising Gordian Igwilo Engineering Ghazali Ismail Marketing Spencer Isom Community Health Katrina Jackson Management Pamela Jackson Scott Jacobson Communications Hye-Won Jang Psychology Paul Jarred Zoology Jacqueline Jerabasi Pre- Law James Jerpbak Business Benton Jessup Management Carrie Jessup Marketing Cynthia Johanson Telecommunication Amy Johnson Social Work Candace Johnson Pre-Med Kathleen Johnson Sport Science Stacy Johnson Communications Tina Johnson Nutrition Traci Johnson Pre-Law Jacqueline Jonas Photography Constance Jones Communications Steven Jones Marketing Lorai Jungan Economics David Just Electrical Engineering Kristina Kaiser Journalism 164 i Mitchell Karabinus ■Munjed Kara-Hamoud Civil t ngineering Sharon Kariovetz ling Cheryl Kauffman Managt Natalie Kaufman Rhonda Keck ■Jennifer Keim Lance Keller Fashion Vfen handising Marianne Kelley I design Rita Kelly i Ann Kent Business Richard Kestter ystcms Susan Kiefer Publh Relations Paulius Kijauskas Photography Simas Kijauskas mmunicaiions Kimberly King ations Elaine Knit el Management Adrienne Klingenberg Business loan Knisely English Kristin Koelier tunications Sook-LE Kok Art Jennifer Kolenich inance (. hristophei Koon Musii Elizabeth Kopnfl ' -i . Iiotogy Susan Koi) munkations lane Kovach . I rik Koval Bradley Kretzer John Kristofl Daniel Krosse Carol Kruschke li-j Kyle mmunieations 165 Pete Kumor Journalism Kris Kunkel Psychology Sheila Lange Sport Science Tracy Lawson Home Economics Education Catherine Lazzari Business Denise Lee Communications Timothy Lee Electrical Engineering Yong Lee Electrical Engineering Laurie Lehew Journalism Karen Lembright Advertising Sharon Lewis English Hin Liew Business Gao Lim Engineering Joo Lim Engineering Sheri Lippus Communications Laurie Lisker Communications Kok Loh Engineering Shari Lohrer Advertising Ching Loke Engineering Vincent Lombardo Business David Lovgren Electrical Engineering Lian Lubis Finance Juli Luechese Studio Arts Christopher Lucia Finance Waqar Malik Engineering Kurt Mann Finance Susana Markus Art John Marmie Engineering LaMarr Marshall Telecommunications Patricia Martin Engineering Dan Mason Marketing Joseph Mate Business lv gf r ?f A % At, 4 Jk irt f r fS 166 Maria Muscari ■Eustace Matthews ology Carolyn Matheson Journalism Scott McCloskey Management Shawn McCollister Business Kelly Mattox English Sherri McCutcheon Musk I ducation Thomas McGee let trit al I ngineering Kathi McDaniel Telecommunications Christine McLaughlin Community Health Nancy McKernan dw ation Kamona McNeal ngineering George McRee, Jr. icnt M. Iskandar Megat A. Supian Management Grgory Mellick Communications Teresa McNeely Art Therapy |odi Mesre Sa iology David Meyers { Ommunti Jfft ' MS Ikt Mgbatogu Politii ■■Jeffrey Miller Marketing Catherine Meyer Sheri Mitschelen Rsyi hology Cynthia Mooney Robin Moore .1 ropy Tony Moore Math Cheryl Morano Psychol Christopher Morris Nancy Mo wry Advertising Cindy Muir . nting Karen Mulholland E ducation Robin Momson Political Science Jane Muniak Management 167 Martin Nadwodney Communications Thomas Nance Dance Suzanne Nay Psychology Amy Neason Interior Design April Neff Boon Ng Engineering Choon Ng Electrical Engineering Felix Ng Business Russell Nicolozakes General Studies Margaret Nisky Communications Margaret Nix Psychology Jennifer Noble Education Patricia Nolfi Communications Greg Nolfi Communications Mary Novak Communications Scott Noyer Civil Engineering Timothy O ' Brien Microbiology Robert O ' Byrne Finance Kimberly O ' Connor Athletic Training Nancy Ogren Studio Arts Paula Olds Anthropology Tammy O ' Neill Public Relations Kok Ong Finance Richard Oplinger General Business David Orosz Telecommunications Richard Orth Communications Andrew Padden Electrical Engineering Lori Palerno Education Danette Parker Business Ellen Parrott Music Therapy Dana Parshall Electrical Engineering Mila Paselleri Business ehse 168 Stephen Patton Loraine Pavelko Forensit Chemistry James Paxton Political Science Ellyn Payne Special Education Robert Pennock Nancy Perlman Studio Arts Robert Pettigrew History Darlynn Pierce inance Katherine Placco Theatre Suzanne Planey Psychology Elizabeth Ploeger i ' ■.■.,- . ' mmunkations Anne Podojil R« national Therapy Ananda Ponniah Douglas Pond Management Victor Pooler Michelle Porachan Andrew Powaski mmunkations Curtis Pratt Public RcLit: Lori Pritchard ience Cheryl Prominski ducation Richard Purvis Studio rts Liza Quinones ■M. Susan Rahr Psyi !ii . James Ramsey journalism Alison Rathke Nutrition Crystal Ratliff Knstin.i Reber John Reddav%j meni KelK Reed [uli.i Reedy Susan Reineke . . . . Michael Renard Anthrop 169 Christie Rice Finance Renee Riddle Com mun ica t ions Linda Reiger Education Susan Riehle Sport Science Victoria Rizzo Communications Laurie Roberts Communications Timothy Roberts Studio Arts Andrea Rocco Communications Lawrence Rockwell Telecommunications Dawn Roegge Telecommunications Carol Rogers Art History Van Rooth Advertising Alison Roscoe Marketing Marc Rosenthal Communications Susanne Ross Early Childhood Education Arthur Rossin Business Matthew Roth Pre-Law Michael Roth Electrical Engineering Jennifer Rowe Psychology Matthew Rubin Electrical Engineering Keith Rudge Engineering Rebecka Rutledge French Thomas Ryan Communications Sandra Saenz Communications Sajid Sahgal Mechanical Engineering Jill Santoriello Journalism Patricia Saraceno Computer Science Thomas Scanlon Marketing Lauren Scharf English Kirsten Scheidemann English Gloria Schlatter Telecommunications James Schmitt Broadcast News 170 August Schreiber Communications Lois Scott I j riy Mai) Scott . Stephanie Scudder ucaiion Brian Sersion Geology C hnstine Settineri Forensii Chemistry Beth Shaffer Physical Therapy kimberlv Shape Magazin Man [o Sheaffer Journalism Nanette Sheedy in Management John Shoddc] ■C anilvn Shrader Athletic Admim Steven Shriber Marketing K.n Siah I ngineering Michelle Silvus ■Kristine Simmonds Mathematics Steven Simmons . rodm lion Richard Small Athletic Admim Lisa Smedlev Mental Health John Smego Business Eric Smith n tenets Gary- Smith tenets Karen Smith Psychol Lisa Smith Interior Design Man Smith Community Health Michael Smith Communications Tammy Smith Forensii Chemistry Melonee Smyth if Education Melanie Snyder UiNs.im Solh Management |amic Solita Fashion Merchandising Patrick South Chemistry 171 Thomas Spires Finance William Stack Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Stanic Advertising Jacqueline Stanton Psychology Karen Starr Chemistry John Staton Zoology Patrick Stearns Fine Arts Patricia Steed Sociology Wallace Steffen Electrical Engineering Richard Stocker Business David Storch English Melissa Straub Marketing Tieraney Strunk Finance Caryn Stumpfl Journalism Ginny Sugimoto Management Michael Swain Business Ty Swain Communications Dianne Swanson Communications Masaru Takemata General Business Tony Tambascia Communications Phaik Tan Accounting Tiau Tan Civil Engineering Silew-Hul Tay Business Ann Taylor Communications Noel Templeton Finance Kok-Kwang Teo Electrical Engineering Roberta Termeer Magazine Journalism Carla Tharp Marketing Mary Theodoras Physical Therapy Kirstin Thomas Economics Elizabeth Thompson Photography Denise Thornburg Music Therapy 172 Karen Tobin ' logy Jay Tolloti K. Kyle Topping tising Leah Tresslei ducatwn Kimberley Trimmer munications Dilip Tripath) met Brian Unger Telecommunications Bryan Uslick Pre-Med Ocker Van Tets Telecommunications John Vasarhelyi Industrial I ngineering Carol Venning journalism Robert Villareal Management Cheryl Vining ■' ;, ' ' Stephen Volpel tnmunu utions Connie Wagner Zoology Kimberly Walker Aagazine Journalism Diane Walters Psychology David Warren I eld ommunications Eric Wasserman nunications lenniter Watts Art THi I lil! Webb Photography )ane Weedon Fine Arts Margaret Weikel ducation Laura Weisel Rita Wellman Psyi hology Michael Welsh mtioe Todd Wenmoth tistration Mike Wessinger ■; Management Daniel West Beth Whitaker ition lack Whitakei rring lenniter White 173 Steven White Marketing Lauri Wilburn English David Wilkes Electrical Engineering Bradley Williams Political Science Linda Williams Psychology Selina Williams Sociology Shavonne Williams Geology Elizabeth Williamson Education Kristine Willis Public Relations Terrence Wilmink Communications Cathy Wilson Child Development John Wilson Journalism Sandra Wilson Art History Barbara Wojcicki Communications Douglas Wolfe History Kimberly Wolfe Management John Womack Engineering LaTrese Woodruff Communications Robin Wunsh Communications Margaret Wynne Business Tricia Yoho Fashion Merchandising Scott Young Advertising Marvin Youngblood Commercial Photography Betty Young-Gandor Accounting Thomas Zacharias Management Paul Zavislak, Jr. Business Jonathon Zellner Communications Sandra Zeuner Dance 174 CANDIDS 176 TOP LEFT Students wait for vital information FAR LEFT The Jubilee machine seems to come in handy IMMEDIATE LEFT Who says reading can t be tun ' ' TOP RIGHT (left to right) Thomas Nance and Giovanna Agostmi in Businessmans Lunch by Shapiro and Smith LOWER RIGHT The Marching 1 1 strikes again 177 McDonalds Every Tuesday Night is Family Night Friendly Service • Drive thru window McDonalds 2 Blocks South of Convo 399 Richland Ave. Across from the mall 922 E. State St. TONY SYLVESTER, Owner 7 West Stale St. • Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 593-8903 OU Wonderful Grads! MAC ' S :Laren If J STORE INC. James McLaren WORK CLOTHING - SPORT WEAR 6 WEST STATE ST. 614-593-6273 1 78 EXECUTIVE STAFF The 1986 Athena, volume 82 is a 9 1 2 in. x 12 in. hard cover book of 180 pages. The 180 pages are of 801b loe dull paper. The end sheets are 651bs cover weight in skyblue. The book was printed with offset lithography. Page planner was also used. The cover base materials are Palladium Grey Lexatone and the applied cover is Pantone 425. There were 600 press-run copies. The book was printed bv Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Four-hundred copies were pre- purchased by the end of spring quarter, a major of which were mailed when the book was delivered in the fall. The senior photos were taken by Varderi Studios of New York. The studio also developed all of our photographs. BY JEAN1NE WARD JEANINF WARD FDITOR-AND-CH1EF JANICE YOUNG BUSINESS MANAGER ROBIN CROWELL GRAPHIC EDITOR LYNN KOCHHEISER COPY EDITOR MICHAEL LEFTWICH PHOTO EDITOR HAROLD MYLIUS ADVERTISING EDI- TOR II I I CARSON PUBLICITY DIRECTOR ATHENA WRITERS LAURIE BOWSER SHELIA BLUE JENNIFER MARTIN ELLEN GLASER JEANINE WARD Faye Bumgardner Jet I rev Carson Rhonda Malcolm Terry Shade Pamela Harris Gloria Garabedian Ken Smailes Erin Russell GRAPHICS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF RON BENDER NIKKI MATHIAS MYRAN TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS DOUG ENGLE PAUL BERSEBACH ROBIN CROWELL 179 tym Senior Potftott is too uHpoVtbd fo U tmen l ct wwf we i)d 1 aAjdlen. Varilon Studio . Seniors to be... ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school ' s specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. 1 HHRTMENfS . 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