Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

-: ......-.... VAC! RH... .U . sh... b'nuulaoi ..-. -. .... -:..-..-...-.-.....- -. -....-.--...- . .. -. -... -....-. --u. 13 '71 AND THIS WAS THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY? VARSITY SPORTS 13 ACTIVITIES Football 20 SENIORS Women's 55 ORGANIZAWONS Men's 82 GREEKS ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE MAKIO STAFF CONCLUSION I f? ...!!..m ' Eagi1s!1$ c'fI: 1'J. ---x M . y-p. . , . I - -- U , . .., . . . . 0' kmgk ' s r i. .. .. L . W, a - ...... . -'-;.:.-.--. a luaugddgil -: VARSITY SPORTS . ' '.33'. C wg- W I .93. f . .I! . - I 5' H. V's . . IZwT'iV-Qk Defense Spectacular as Bucks Trounce Spartans and Lions .0.. After proving themselves in the first game of the season by tromping Michigan State, 21 -0, in a revenge tilled game, the Buck defense kept their slate ctean by holding the Nittany Lions at Penn State to three field goals and a 17-9 vic- tory. Records Full as Buckeyes Tar the Heels North Carolina tested the Bucks in the first half but were stunned with a 20 point second half by the Scarlet and Gray. With this, they shattered a few records. Pete Johnson scored all five touchdowns in the 32-7 win. His 30 point total set a new Ohio State record passing the old scoring mark of 24 points held by seven former Buckeyes. Meanwhile. Archie Griffin rantor157 yards bringing his career total yardage to 4,532. This shattered Rex Kern's record of 4,518 set in 1968. '69, and '70. This atso pushed Archie's string of regular season games with over 100 yards rushing to 24. Bucks Vaulted to No. 1 With Win Over UCLA, Keep It by Burying Iowa Hawkeyes' In a nationatly televised game, the mean Buck Machine tore apart the Bruins of UCLA 41-20. and for the first time became N0. 1 in both polls, pass- ing up Oklahoma. State made sure they were going to keep their position in the next week by displaying an awe- some power over the Iowa Hawkeyesl thrashing them 49-0. The spirit and enthusiasm of Homecoming was not to be denied by the worst weather for a home game all season. The rain that came down for atmost the entire game seemed only to heighten the screams and chants as the Buckeyes were tlooding Wisconsin with touchdowns. Even though the day was overcast and wet, there was a glimmer of sunshine and it radi- ated from Jane Wertz. the 1975 Homecoming Cold, wet winds whipped through Ohio Stadium and with the help of the Buckeye offense, drowned Wisconsin 56-0. Wis- consin could do almost nothing right. And to the delight ot the Homecoming crowd of 87,820 the Bucks could do no wrong. The show-stealer turned out to be Tim Fox and his Flip after a ?S-yard touchdown punt return in the second quarter. Bucks Slide Through Badger Defense in 56-0 Homecoming Drenching i The Ohio State versus Purdue, 1975, will be remembered as the game which Archie Griffin became immortal. With four games left in the season of his senior year, Archie broke the career rushing record previously held by Ed Marinaro of Cornell. Archie pushed his total to 4,730 yardse 15 yards more than the old record on a 23 yard run midway into the fourth quarter of the Buckeye's 35-7 win. 30 Archie, Bucks Roll Over Purdue 31 Hoosiers Almost Get HBig One The Buckeyes ran onto the field before the game as if the team across the field was the one from up north, but played them as if it were a high school scrimmage. Indiana did the onty thing they could against the nation's top-ranked team a they played like there was no tomorrow. But there seemed to be some- one watching over the Bucks that day since they won 24-14. Seniors Have Field Day as Bucks Ground Gophers Atter beating Illinois 40-3 and retaining the No. 1 position, the Bucks wanted to keep it that way when playing Minnesota. The Minnesota Gophers were not surprised at the superb Showmanship 0f the Ohio State sen- ior football members. What else could they expect? The Ohio Stadium was packed with 87,817 fans watching the greats play for the last time at home. And play they did. They kept the current leading passer in the Big Ten, Tony Dungy. to two completed passes in the first hatt and ended up man-handling the Gophers 38-6. Michigan Gets Attendance Record, But Bucks Get Roses! White Michigan was enjoying an attendance record for a singIe-game crowd of 105,543, the Buckeyes were enjoying the smell of roses as they came from behind to beat the Wolverines 21-14 in what has been called the 'tgreatest game by Coach Woody Hayes. With this win, the Buckeyes will be setting an unprecedented fourth straight trtp to the California And Bo Peels Oranges! Mayhem Abounds L1w$$ 01 ? 5.1.32. E I...- 42 S imple mathematics made it a poor risk. In the relatively short span of sixty tootball seasons 18 head coaches had come and gone at Ohio State. Only one had lasted more than ten years and the . average for the remaining 17 was scarcely two and a-halt years. The Buckeye ' school had become known as the Graveyard ot Coaches. Yet following the 1950 season when Wes Fesler closed out his three-year career with the Buckeyes. 37-year old Wayne Woodrow Hayes went after the job without a moment's hesitation. Though his friends cautioned him against the move. Hayes shunned their advice. He didn't care what others had done - or failed to do a at Ohio State. . A man of tremendous seIf-confidence. Woody as he would soon become uni- i versatly known. believed that he could be successful in Columbus. All he wanted . was a chance to prove it. Certainty he had compiled impressive enough credentials as a head coach at Denison and later at Miami of Ohio. In three years at the former. he led his alma mater to a 19-6 record and two conference titles. When he moved on to Miami in 1949, he guided the Redskins to 14 wins and five losses in two years. including a conference title and a berth in the Salad Bowl in 1950. No one could question it, the dark-haired Hayes. who often likened football strategy to military tactics, had demonstrated a genius for coaching. But why Ohio State? The Newcomerstown, O. native was a sure bet to land a more lucrative position in the near future. Talent of his sort would not go unnot- iced. I had always considered Ohio State the best coaching job in the country. recalled Hayes. prior to last Saturday's season opener at Michigan State that marked the start 01 his 25th year with the Buckeyes. I didn't want any other job. Hayes got his wish. When the 1951 season opened. he was the 1ch head football coach in Ohio State history. There were. to be sure, some skeptics. They questioned his ability to step into the big time?I They doubted that the T Formation oftense, which he brought with him. could ever be effective. Those murmurs of discontent became loud growls that first season as Ohio State struggled to a 4-3-2 record. Cries of 'tl told you so tilled the air. But the critics were soon to iind out that Hayes did not scare easily. He believed in his style of football. and he was going to stick to it. Later in his career he would often say, Alumni dontt fire you, the players do. As long as you are honest and completely open with your players. your iob is secure. Gradually others began to accept the Hayest ways He won some converts in 1952 and '53 as the Buckeyes turned in a pair of 6-3 records. He made some friends in 1954 -thanks to a 10-0 record. a Rose Bowl triumph and the national championship. It was iust the third perfect record ever at Ohio State. That was only the beginning. Since that 1954 campaign Woody has guided the Buckeyes to nine more Big Ten titles. two additional National Championships and six more Rose Bowl appearances, including the last three in a row. Twenty- two of his 24 OSU teams have notched winning records and he entered the cur- rent season second only to Bear Bryant for most wins by an active major college coach. With 202 career wins at the close of 1974. he stood a solid titth on the all- time win list. Many job opportunities have come his way down through the years But he has refused them all. because in his opinion, Ohio State is still the best coach- ing job in America. ' No question about it, Thanks to We no Woodrow Ha es. l l I 25 9am wlth Wood? 44 And once again the Football Fever Saturday comes to an end. No longer will there be the familiar Sights and sounds that accompany a typical game-day. No longer will there be the business-minded individuals trying to sell programs, hats, record albums, flowers, and last but certainly not least e tickets. No longer will people hear the familiar victory bell after games in which people like Archie Griffin and Brian Baschnagel became legends in their own time. No longer will people enjoy the sights and sounds of the Best Damned Band in the Land. No longer will there be the spine Chilling feeling of almost 90,000 people singing the Star Spangled Banner. No longer that is - until next year - when loyal Buck- eye Fans again head for Ohio Stadium! 4? m m 06 m WV 43 UCLA - 23 Bucks Smelled Roses. . . . . . And Got Pdcked! What can one say? It was another bitter defeat e the third Rose Bowl loss in four years e and of course, it cost us the National Championship. At least there was one conso- lation e Michigan also test in the Orange Bowls UCLH .' OHIO 8T I.:?17':::3' QUARTER . 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Wetl. the women athletes of OSU proved that the caliber of their sports defi- nitely matched that of the men's with spectacular performances by such teams as the Synchronized Swim- ming and Basketball. .ra;-..-:-9v.-r:-w-t ' Women's Cross Country Has Average OSU 38 Michigan SI. 20 16 Ill. 81. 46 31 Murray 81. 40 31 W. Kentucky 64 Belbrook lnv. 5x12 S. III. lnv. 5X12 MALAW. 13l23 ,- 1,912; g, A ., How2 I-Coach Kin Boesch, Pat Kraf. Jana Draddy. Crystal Overhon, Donna Sherman. Cheryl Morris, manager. How I -VICKI Nullel. lrainer. Mary Lou Frilling. Sue Mallery. Beih Welch. 58 304 'a. Field Hockey Post 9-7 Season With a few holes from graduation the OSU Field Hockey team seemed to fifl them up wiseiy. The team finished on a winning note in the regular season play by beating Marietta and then Ohio University. Aiter tournament play. the team wound up with a winning sea- son of 9-7. 03 C Ohio Wesleyan Purdue Wisconsin Indiana Muskingum Denison Univ.01Keniucky Wittenburg Bowiing Green Wooster Marietta Ohio Univ. thMNwO-t-sh-I-QO oomooo-uomoo-n How I - Marie Howard. Cathy Zupcsan. How 2 - Gail irwin. Barb MuHinix. Elaine Howard. CharFotte Bud. Grace Sachen Sandy Slreng. Michelle Volosin. How 3 - Carolyn Clarke. Aurie Whiltaker. Diane Ely. Debbie Sllupp, Ann Wilson. Mamha Keith. Suzi Shepu pard Kathy Lorenz. Judy Flory, Coach Harriet Rey- nolds. Golf Team Swings Into 30-14 Season II-I. wulli- ..I... Ii'ululli l11l. 62 Even though the Lady Buckeyes had to compete against almost every team that placed in the top 10 . nationally last year, they proved that OSU was no v pushover. They proved this by posting a 30-14 ! season record. ! a ROW 1. L-R $ Jackie Beiisch. Lynn Darley. Ann Emnenecker. Cindy Post. Cathy Duplin. Lynn Greer. Row? n- Sue Collins moachJ. Carey Vance. Carol Ringwald. Cindyr McConnell. Jennifer Ralph, Sue Culbenson. 63 Volleyball Season Disappointing After amassing a 31-9 record the year before. the Women's Volieybalt team had high hopes tor this year. They were looking torv ward to becoming the State Champions but something just didn't cliokl With almost the entire team returning from last year, they could only muster up a14v12 season. ROWE - Diane Hotmes. Asst. Coach; Marge Getzinger, Trainer; Betsy Turner, Linda Lachey. Janis Reichert. Lourdes Simon. Terri Puckett. Vicki Yeagert I Conetable. Molly MpCIure. Klm Baird. Sherre Keller. Pam Blackshere. Chris Feddersont Barb Skaggs. Carol Lubeckte. Susan Coilins, Coach Row I e E Lewrs. Sandy Agustlne. Laura Buchanan Terri Welsbarth. Margie Radigan. Sue Hedigard. Denise Sands. 717$ 'iu-' J .i .J i :I 1. fl; .- ;.. as J 3 OSU Cieveland State Northeastern Ohio Univ. Mount 81. Joseph Eastern Kentucky Univ. of Pittsburgh Ball Siate Baldwin-Wallace Capi1al Cleveland State Ashland College Kent Siale MountSt. Joseph Univ of Dayton Cedarville MAONMOMMOMOONO-L Big Ten Tournament Purdue Indiana U. of Michigan Minnesota Northwestern Wisconsin - MOMON State Tournament John Carroll Wittenberg Ashland Capital Cleveland State AMMMM ..a-....- ' OMM-i-I-NOONONMAMN l'0 DINJIOIN:i- l NAOOO Women's Basketball When you combine talent, determination, speed, and enth usiasm it can only spell success. And suc- cess it was for the Ohio State Women's Basketball Team. Amassing a 26-3 record, the women round- bailers became State champions but lost 1heir first game in Regional play. -!-'- 'I V. ' - Rim... t : -- -h Pittsburgh Cincinnati Bowling Green Eastern Kentucky Ohio Univ, Michigan St, Wesiern Michigan Miami llrinois St. Madison College Jndwana St. Cedarvine Ashland Indiana Univ. Univ. of Kentucky Mount St. Joseph Akron Univ. No. Car. tChapel HiID 1.7 U'. .. .,ll .. IIH' !' .Il'h! '33' i' l W i HOW I he I S r Ihom son Mal I R lI'I I a 8 BY Dla eWels . RBbeCCa Ieg mi ac I B h ' I a Gasser, ODI UCKe . C Ila B a . a a e 68 .8 el 18 al a G latter. Je IIYn p . . . I I I Be 0W 2 - ASS Bl; I Iliad! L COBCFI DEbO dh Wilson MO Bl Bleece. Joelta EV Illel . She'll VI-Cclal E! l. :8. Y BUCike he d DI alle I D iaversl JU IE B'eIIh-V'e hNallha 8 1k. kathy I:I-JhCllrdor'l Debbie OlinQ CI 3' lolte Bull. 3 Dbl '5 I r CIEUUIe VII 00': I 'a' 3994- L Ida 05- a a! 3 Ca 0' u a e . . F . 0 Iyn Clarke trainer. Fencers Ninth Out of 29 ITITTTHHIH lrilmllih The women's Fencing Team went into the 1976 season tacing major competition and came out as one 01 those major competitors. Senior standouts Jill Tremaine and Vicki McLeish heiped the Lady Buckeyes 10 an impressive ninth out of 29 teams in the NIWFA championships and second out of 7 teams at the Big Ten Invitational. I . iM i . A . ' ; 3? 11 HOW 1. L-R' -' Cheryl Eishel, Sheryl Hutchinson, Vicki McLeish. Jill Tremaine. Lisa Goretta, Laura Sussman. Row 2 - Marie Howard - Trainer, Rosahnd Ray. Drana WIHIS. Lee LeathgeIakis. Katie Doering, Eva deJolsvey. Karen Neikirk, Coach Ki! Boesch. 63 Teams in NIWFA 69 . .341. star; .. W....3.4....1ti12 .5: -Gymnasis Have Disappomhng Season OSU 81.4 U. of Kent. 68.62 76.90 PennSt. 100.15 85.50 KeniSt. 98.50 82.05 B. Green 86.75 78.29 Siip. Rock 93.41 78.29 III.SI. 68.42 78.29 Young. St. 79.29 7939 Miami 74.17 79.39 U. of Lusvl. 94.83 77.00 Bali St. 82.60 7700 Ind. U. 75.45 80.85 U.oiW.Va. 80.88 1 Big Ten Meet - 6 out of 8 H Lei! to High! 96a Lakin Ann Dean Bobbi Montanari. Elizabelh Sione Janie Gavel. Deb White Lori Rivers Jeni Sears Trudy Tof capiain Nancy Kralt tiger -- coach. eiski - Mary Jo Ruggieri began her sixth year as head coach 01 Ohio State's highly suc- cessful Women's Synchronized Swim Team. In seven years of competition, the Lady Buckeye swimmers have never been defeated and Coach Ruggieri had no intentions 01 preparing this year's tal- ented, enthusiastic squad to perform any difierently. and they didn't. They again were unbeaten for an eighth straight year. ae .- J How I, L-R - Beth Maiberger Karen Beck. Dee Dexter. Cindy Suirmards. Angela Dombrow- ski' Laurel Hendershott, Mel- issa Trogden. How 2 - Emily.r Bradshaw. Sue Duncan, Marta Pflueger. Lee Huffmaur. San- dra Bell. Diana Beam, Kerri Schnellr Flow 3 - Diana Case UrainerJ. Ann Emmenecker. Hoseann Karvois. Barbara Nicholas. Phyllis Richardson. Wendy Ho1aday. Anne Frayne. Pam McGilI. Linda Hall tcuacm. Swimming and Diving Teams Have Successful Seasons Row 1, L-R - Molly MacEwan, Lynn Smith. Terri Edwards, Heather Bruce. Jan? McQorum. Donna Burian. Lynn MacEwan. Joann Ferguson. Flow 2 - Mary Jo Ruggieri tcoachj, Chns glbrlglhtson ma-n- 3960. Malgo Slonkosky. Connie Pap Kyle Heselton. LouAnn Ganoway. Peggy TWOhlg, Linda Scheld . Sue Galicki, Kathy Delamire. Lacrosse Club - Competition, Hard Work, Fun! Softball Team Posts 8-6 Season SEASON RECORD 8-6 West Virginia West Vi rgi n ma Muskingum Ohio Northern Grand Valley Ohio University Ohio University Ashland Rio Grande Rio Grande OSU Invitational Penn State Ohio University Ohio University Michigan TOP How-Coach Harriett Fieylrmlcls Carolyn Clarke. Karen Butt. Anita Staubach. Marcy Maurar. Charluti Bud Margo Gelzinger, Janice Rehmflr. Row2- Pam Carr. Kay Senn. Kim Dexter, Dianne Ely. Kathy Zupcsan, Diane Grimes, Demise Sands. How 1 a Pam Robinson, Jan King. Cheryl Hutchinson. Lisa Borelle. Grace Thaicher. Kim Olmhausen Nancyr White. 9 ,x,,X..X,, ..... ,,....7- ............. --x.' '2 .- ' - -g . ..1...-1 1- ------ 3-2250 x'fHI 1151'fole ..... 137-177 7 : I!- f, -r' I'F-i j? 'i OSU Opposing Team Duke University 9 0 North Carolina- Chapel Hill Univ. of Miami- Coraf Gables Rollins College Vanderbilt Univ. of Tennessee Univ. of Pennsylvania Univ of Wisconsin Michigan State Univ. 01 Pittsburgh Purdue Univ. of Cincinnati Univ. of Kentucky Univ. of Tennessee Univ. of Miami PrincetOn Penn State G O to U'I-i-MOJ'AJLDHOOKDNN-FKLDN $03MOMON4CJMMWONCD ' Big Ten Tournament 1stl1OIeams .' i State Tournament 1sv16 teams Sectional Tournament 1 5U191eams 78 Tennis Team Is First in State, Big Ten, and Sectional Tournaments! 7P Tenn Tri. OSU an. IJI. Inv. BB. Relays Big Ten Inv. Twil. Relays After a rewarding 1975 season. Coach Boesch forecasted another successful season for 1976. The women's Track Team proved that forecast accurate. ending the season with an overall 44-20 record. The team's forte was distance with out- standing individual performances by senior Sue Mallery. 80 .. . I- T unis... , - ,. .3; ' - u! a-n-n- ulll How I Barb Day, Heidi Diederichs. Becky Abel. Maryr Cashman. Sue Kaliszewski. Raw 2 - Sue Vorlosin, trainer, Chris Brown. Carol Lewis, Peggy Zimmer. Ginny Vorisek, Kim nghf. Chris Hart. Pat Herbert. trainer. Row 3 - Linda Brosl. manager, Sylvia Flicken, Mary Frill'rng, Sue Mallery. Janell Murray Kim Smith. Debbie Hales. manager. Kit Boesch. Coach. Row 4 -+ Theresa Wallace. Linda Slout. Kathy Welch. Cindy Kylmer. Anne Adams. Beth Welch. 82 Men ,5 Sports Men's Sports - Yes folks, there are other sports at OSU besides Football. For Example, the Volleyball Team Which placed third in the natiom and me Fencing Team had outstanding seasons bringing Ohio State into the public's eye once more. aa ii. ' ii Hvi'ilh-z ; Cross Country . -- f- . Ilh- m 10:1 :tgat! K'w- W. a I- 86 Kent St Bon. N.Y.S.U. Ohio U. Michx St. Wise Ohio Wes. B.G.S U. Wooster W Va. Dennison Dayton Miami-Ohio How 1. L-Fl' a Greg Stoltz Grainen, Torn Walsh managed Gary Kubala ico-captainJ. Dave Beasley, Tom Perham. garry Smljh. Bruce Kahn. Todd Stalder. Greg Anderson. Dan Arthur. Mike Radu. Joel Crossman. Marcus Collier. Jaw Ier Castlllejlos wo-captainy How2 BiII Servedio thead coacm. Steve Fuhrig mast coach; Mike Graham. Jerry Her- mann, Ard; Singh. Aldis Berzins, Don Heitman, Keith Palnode. Mike Caster. Mike O'Connor. Phil Von Der Brink. Bob Berry, Torn McCaroIe. Karl Layer tasst. coacm. Tom Bell tasst. coacm. Soccer Only Gets 5-6-2 Season wwM-l-AAUiAmom-LD Taylor Resigns; Leaves Impressive Record During a very depressing season in which the Ohio State Basketball team could only muster up a record of 6-20 and last piece in the Big Ten, Coach Fred Taylor resigned. With his experience and total dedication to the game, Coach Taylor will be very hard to replace. A Tribute to Fred Taylor 9 Fred Ft. Taylor has served as head bas- ketball coach at The Ohio State University since 1959, and during this period. Buck- eye basketball has enjoyed its greatest suc- cess. White Taylor has been coach. the Buck- eyes have been equally successful in N.C.A.A. tournament play, winning 14 and losing only four in five appearances Ohio State won the National Championship in 1960, and was runnerup in 1961 and 1962. The 1968 team finished third in tournament play. Coach Taylor's teams entered the season with 291 wins and 138 losses for a winning percentage of .678. In Big Ten play, Ohio State has a percentage of .644. 156 wins and 86 losses. Taytor was voted ttCoach of the Yeart' both in 1961 and 1962 by the National Bas- ketball Writer's Association and the National Association of College Basketball Coaches. Numerous records have been estab- lished since Taylor has been at Ohio State. A few 01 the most notable include: 32 straight victories, 47 straight regular season wins. 27 straight Big Ten victories at home. The 19m Buckeye team held the rare dis- tinction of feeding the nation in field goal shooting accuracy and in free throw per- centage, Taylor is a past president of the Nat. Assn. of College Basketball Coaches. lnexperience, Size Were Problems for Buckeyes . ,. - ! W n! 0 ! QYMU agglmi 4-...- Craig Taylor mapiainy, Law Bolden. Mike Daugherw, Terry Shields. John How I. L-Ff - Mike Gilliland. Greg Romano. Jud Wood. Mark Bayless. an. Glance Hammond Terry Burris. Flick Smith. Bruce Yance. Bob Lucas. Scolt Row 2 - Fred Taylor moachl Mike Cline. Fred Poole. Bill Lindem Mark Roberls manager;. - A th-n-u-w- Imam mmmmunn. um I'd -4. murmur. 92 Fencing is not only a physical competition but a psychological one as well. However, due to a widespread lack of knowledge about this chal- lenging sport, most Spectators cannot truly appreciate it. There are nine men on a fencing team, three on each 01 three squads: toil, epee, and sabre. Fencers wear a metaliic cloth jacket. In toil, an electricai foil is used and the iacket serves as a conductor when a touch is made. The main tar- get area is the torso. This year's foil squad had a 12-5 record and was led by Craig Bland. Epee is similar to toil except the entire body is a target area. The epee squad 1inished with a 15-2 record and was led by co-captain Joe Craw10rd. In sabre, touches are made by thrusts or cuts above the hips. The sabre squad. led by co-cap- Iain David Meridith. had a 13-4 seasons Overall, the fencing team 1inished second in the Big Ten with a 15-2 season. OSU 24 23 21 24 18 14 19 17 23 24 14 15 23 21 22 Season 4 15-2 Indiana Miami Cleveland Staie Bowling Green Oberlin Wisconsin Minnesota Detroit Northwestern Tri-State Wayne State Illinois Michigan Slate Notre Dame Milwaukee Tech Wis. Parkside Chicago -I. A-L-IM ..-I. memomnomwwmmpm 0'10? Fencing Team Finish Second in Big Ten Row 1 4 Paul Tung. Joe Crawford. Dave Meridilh. Jim Mickie. and John Hale. Row 2 4 Coach Chartes Simo- nian, Preston Akers. Blaise Borchers, Richard DeGarmo, Jeff Martin. Don Davitz and Craig Bland Row 3 4 Fred Hunker. Dave Quiet. Torn Cavey. Tom Luster and Kun Hunkerx . .. I :..P..: ..H!L.Inl1; .n-JHnmlunIJIch, .. Ewing Leads Gymnastics 10 9-3 Season Ten returning lettermen and an absence of major injuries helped contribute to a fine sea son for the Varsity Gymnastics team which, under the coaching of James Sweeney, fin- ished wi1h a 9-3 record and placed eighth in the Big Ten. Top performers inciuded Rocky Kei1h, a returning Ietterman who finished with an 8.75 on the pommel horse; Rod Newland. a freshman with a fantastic 9.45 on the vault: and Chuck Ewing, a junior who exceeded in me parallel bars. high bars. floor excercises, rings, and 1he aII-around competition. t9-318th in Big Ten 189.0 Georgia Southern 179.0 191.9 Michigan 1990 190.0 Penn State 2090 190.2 Ball State 188.2 190.1 Michigan State 189.35 190.1 Georgia Southern 169.05 190.1 Slippery Rock 159.85 187.0 Indiana 195.0 173.6 Brockporl 138.6 173.6 Miami 950 187.25 Kent State 171.65 187.35 West Virginia 189.60 How 1 .9 Scotl Zandy. Gary Mau1ding. Rocky Keiih, Bill Hammond. Howz-Jirn Bart- Iey. Paul Lusk. Gregg Meyers. Barry Henderson. Bruce SugiA ...::-.:'.: ...... molo, Andy Zembower. Chuck 1 Ewing. Row 3 9 Asst. Coach John Denlinger. Mgrs. Cheryl Gtowacki. Sandyr Glowacki. Trainer Tim Walsh, Me! Mor- ton. Em: Foreman. Fiod New- ney. land. Sleve Em'rch. Torn Schultz. Coach James Swee- nu-y- -.- u-u-a- -u-- u..- 7- ::;'r w;1r.- rum. cans. -. -g-sQ-g- How ? -Scotl Doggett. Bruce Allworth. Bill Davidge. John Israel. Dan Storgiou. Sleve Pankiw. Dale Knaus. Pal Lea Row2-Assl. Coacf George Burke, Head Mgr. Ari Flesch. Jim Colville. .Jim Kish, Tom Lander. Cecil Jacobs. Doug Boyd, Morris Nerd, Craig Cooper. Andy MacKay. Robbie Baly.81aiislician Jim Dennison. Head Coach Jerry Wersh. Row 3 - JIm Innocenzi, Greg Mazza, Ton Becker. Jack Lam- pron. Phil Poetlmann. Bob Zannella Dave Reiko Vic: Favot. Bob Fayette, Trainer Chuck Charter. 96 New Coach Jerry Welsh's objective this year was to bring the OSU Hockey team to the MusadeomeHedgmhAndangbackhedb. And after the team posted a 7-22-1 season Fastyear.VVdshled Huetean1to an 18-154 season. In: M . 51014:er mw-nnomo-anAmLo-t-AOAmu-I nu... 03-b- mmwA-novw A wmee m4 York Michigan State Windsor St. Louis Wis. Stev. Pl. Ohio University Lake Forest Buifalo St. Louis W. Michigan W. Michigan Bowling Green Lake Superior Kent State Lake Forest Wis. Stev. PI. Lake Superior Bowling Green h CCHA 5th New Coach Brings Back Hockey Team I I I I I-LJMI I I I -I. h hmmm NAU'ICB-l'h-QJW 0035th thLALthhM-LN $903M ..-.-.1:.--.-........ . ti-.. The swim ieam, though not posting a win- ning season, gave first-year Coach Dick Sloan two varsity records from treshman Dave Kuu'w chon Diving Coach Ron OBrien continued to have another good season as Frank D'Amico captured the Big Ten one meter title. D'Amico Leads Way in ?Cl-I-gfy- -.--;-ii-ui - - ..-ult-L-- i .. , i -. ' t -. 'Ei'SL'JtL-n 'a - - -;;. V7 I guk Volleyball Team Again 3rd in Nation ..... J y .. .. ' a' 5. , I 101 Coach Fredericks Retires as Team Gives 1 1-5-1 Season This year Coach Casey Fredericks retired at 1118 end 01 his 291h season. The season proved to be good 10 him as individual per- formances by team members Kevin Quigley. Mike Sustersic, Andy DiSabato and Mike King gave the Buckeye wrestling team an overall 11-5-1 season. l '7' 3'. Cf . ' '7 L t' . . l'h- 3? Tampa 6 24 Fla. Int. 1 2 42 N. Kent. 6 2? III. 81. 1 7 Cleve 3L 1 7 30 W. Virg. 1 1 Nowesi. 20 1 3' Michigan 2? 12 Illinois 22 24 Cinn. 15 20 John Carr. 18 32 Ashrand 9 30 Purdue 12 30 Evans. 14 15 Minn. 20 22 Indiana 16 18 Kent ST. 21 Big Ten am 142. Andy DiSabato 158. Mike Sustersic HOW I k Dan H Imes. Len De Au ustino. Willie Parham, Steve Arren. Mike Pace, Mike King 8:0 caplainJ. Torn Hero1d. Scott Shubert. Joe 9022:1333: nggigzgil ?:?angoigan. How 2 - Asgst Coach .Jim Humphrey. Asst. Coach Roger Young. Charles Lausch. Mike Suslersm. Degn PaUQh. Sleue Jansen. Larry Atbanese. Denms Lybargek, Andy DiSabato. Angelo Sauakia John Laughery. Bruce Solomo-n. Coach C. F redencksr Hows - Mike Zabelakis. Dave Mulvin Todd Jindra. Keith Reed. Kevin Quigley mo caplainj. Joe Johnson. Fred Lyles. Doug 8095. BM Teizrow. Paul Webb, Chas Herchert. Trainee Bill Connelly 103 Baseball in '76 $04 . $xigwmmm 105 E Golfers Lead Buckeyes Swing Sophomore Ralph Guarasci and treshman Mark Balen finished one-two in Ohio State's 32 shot triumph at the Big Ten Golf Champi- onship in Ann Arbor. The conference title win was the tirst for the Buckeyes since 1966 and their seventh in the history of the tournament. Guarasci shot a tinaI-round ?8 in fog and rain Sunday. May 16, following rounds of 71, 7'2, and 77, for a 298 total. Balen trailed by oniy a stroke. as the young duo paced the team to a decisive bulge over second-place Indiana, titteholder the past three years. Team scores were: Ohio State 1,510, Indi- ana 1,542. Purdue 1,560, Michigan, 1,565, Iowa 1.568, Michigan State1,573. Illinois 1,587, Minnesota1,593 and Wisconsin 1,606. Northwestern did not compete in the 72-hole event. Balen recovered from an opening 79 with rounds of 72-72-74 for his 299. Indiana's Rob Jackson shot a best-of-tournament 70 in the opener on Friday. but sank to a 302 third place. Next was Iowats Lon Nielsen with 303, then two more Buckeyes, Dave Zabetl with 304 and Ftod Loeeeh in a tour way tie for sixth. at 306. Coach Jim Brown's team came into the event riding the crest of a six match winning- streak including an 11-stroke victory the pre- vious weekend at the Spartan Invitational. Before that they swept the Northern Intercol- legiate, the Mid-American lntercotlegiate, the Purdue Invitational, Muirtield Invitational. and Kepler Intercollegiate. A second-place tinish in the season opening Miami Invitational, first in the Marshall Invitationat and a third-place in the Coilegiate Masters, in the early season, all add up to the most successful season ever for the Buckeye golfers. 108 This year the Lacrosse team proved to have a winning for- mula --w experience and enthu- siasm. As Coach Jerry Bell said at the beginning Of the season. We Think that we will field a very competiiive and hustling team. . Coach Bell was right and the team brought home a 9- 3 overall season. Lacrosse Team Has Winning Formula 'IIU Rugby e Not Just a Game Rugby is still a relatively new sport. Due to the unfamiliarity of the typical student with the sport, it has yet to build the dedicated 10llowing that foot- ball and basketball enjoy. Rugby has been described as being the ortho- pedisfs promised land, but even Ihough a few bones might be broken and a few noses become bloody, there's a certain camaraderie between opponents thates described as a way of We and not just a game. r 1 4523- ,. . :1 M. . ' L :3 1n :- Gonzalez Leads Way - Again! In 18-4 Season HZ 72;; b- ...... e.-. - ----..... Row 1, L-Ft -Miguel Braschi. Mike Moore, Francis Gonzalez. John Botica. Jirn Flower. Pedro Gonzaiez, Asst. Goa ; Coach John Daly. John Beck, Andy Janes, Steve Ryuse. Jim Trapp, Dave Patten. Once again the Tennis learn showed a strong season. Coach John Daly's netters posted a sec- ond in the Big Ten championships and twentieth in the NCAA standings. The Buckeyes reiained the Big Ten Singles championship through the om- standing performance of Francis Gonzalez, who now can boast being named All Big Ten for the third time and All American for the second year in a row. ch John Auale. Row 2- 113 OSU 79 Cincinnati Cleveland 81316 57 East Carolina Miami 66 Penn State Marshall 56 Ohio University West Virginia Big Ten f Sixth Opp. 58 24 68 39 89 47 46 Track and Field - Another Exciting Year .4 unq-m-w-u-Av-rv. mm'3: 1-wa- ACADEMICS H7 EDWARD Q MOULTON Vice President tor Bus. and Adm. HAROLD L. ENARSON President The Administration RICHARD H. ARMITAGE Vice-President for Student Services HS ROBERT G. SMITH RICHARD L. MEILING I: Vice President for University Development Vice President for Medica1 Affairs F JOHN T. BONNER, JR. . .JOHN T MQUNT Vice President for Educational Services VICE PreSIdem for Regional Campuses Probably the most obvious and critical thing which is happening in Administrative Science is that our enrollment is increasing. The total enrollment in the University for the last several years . . . is about steady a it's about 50,000. But the enrollment in our college has increased about 250An in two years, and it continues to increase between 5 and 100: a year. : 'That means that students, perhaps, are more interested ? in professional education - looking toward a particular kind 01 job - rather than a more general liberal arts educa- l ' - tion. That's not necessarily a good thing or a bad thing, but .. its a tact? 1 'The college has a new faculty and a new program and a new degree. It will now be possible for students to major in Labor and Human Resources as of next year. although we have some students already this year. And. though students could have taken some courses I'ike this at the University, 1 now they can get an integrated program. As we meet with the employers that come here. they tel! us that they find the preparation of our students very satis- factory? I can't believe that there is another large undergraduate program like Ohio State which is substantially better than Ohio State. Dean Edward H Bowman 120 COL LEGE OF ADMINISTRA TIVE SCIENCE Schook Social Work Academic Faculties: Accounting Finance Management Science Marketing Division: Public Administration College of Administrative Science 122 College of Agriculture and - 2214-92, I- COLLEGE OFAGRICUL TUHE AND HOME ECONOMICS Schools: Home Economics Natural Resources Departments: Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Science Dairy Science Food Science and Nutrition Horticulture Plant Pathology P0ul1ry Science Institute: Agriculiural Technical Institute W0os1e0 Home Economics When we include the Agriculture and Natural Resources students temporarily enrolled in University College, the grand total enrollment in Agriculture and Natural Resources adds up to 3,430 undergraduates, which gives us the largest under- graduate enrollment in Agriculture and Natural Resources among all the Land-Grant Institutions in the United States. Our undergraduate enrollment. . . has Shown an impressive increase over the past 15 years. and has doubled since 1963. Graduate enrollment in Agriculture and Nature! Resources has likewise shown a marked increase over the past ten years. In Home Economics, as in Agriculture and Natural Resources. recruitment of top-quality students is vital to our future success. Our faculty continues to be concerned about the limited number of men enrolled in Home Economics. One thing is certain, there are a great many more jobs for men in Home Economics than there are graduates, particularly in the areas of family and child development. and in textiles and clothing Dean Roy M. Kottman M W 9'3 Row 6'. L-Ft e Mike Peter- son. Dean Smith. John Day. Jim Edwards. Torn Troxell. Dan Erwin. Jeff Harvey. David Claypoolt Dave Joseph. Dr. Rodney Plimpton mdvisort. DI. Keith Irvin tAdvisoD. How 5 -- Daniel Wunderlich. George Phillipst Robert Unkovic. Walter Beard. Ted Hater, Bob Hoffman. Mark Linstedt, Keith Lodge. Terry Young. Mike Hensler. Row 4 ? Richard Hall, Mike Bumgardner. Joy Eversole. Date Weaver. Max Garmon, Dwight Semen. Duane Reese. Dale Terpening, Jeff Barkem- eyer. Row 3 - Don Verv hon. Rick Michel. Jane Reef. Linda Sturni. Caro: Croninger, Linda Roberts. Jane Sitleck. Marsha Bloyer. Cherie Harms. Yum Shosh. Nelson Ward Row 2 - Farb McCarthy. Dale Wack. Patrick Lauer. Joe McDuiniH, Scott Romine. Joe Budaii. Mike Heck, Patty F'arham. John Shives. Linda Hatteryt Lynn Arnold. Debbie McLendon. Row 1 e Tom Benecke. Mike Taylor. Diana Gerber. Dave Shetlhouse, Teri Jackson. Judy Townsley. Dave Ever- sole. Cindy;r Lee. Susan Wil- son. Nancy Boggs. Ginny Bradley, Tex Lettelt Cathy,f Damon College of the Arts and I think most of the students come to Arts and Sciences simply because it is the place traditionally where the student has used the tour years as a period of rather intense mental and emotional growth to lay the basis for the rest of their lives? Whether it's mathematics or politicat science . . . your hori- zons are expanded. And you come out of here what, for genera- tions. we called an 'educated person' --whatever that means. It means you're alot more of a person that you were when you started. And it's not just tour years. We'd like to think that. if you've taken advantage of your opportunities here, your growth in those tour years is far, tar more than it would've been. 'We hope this, especially for those students who are more or less undecided as to career plans. We'll continue to uphold their right to stay undecided. In tact, I personally can say that, it that person has alot ot potential. otttimes it's wise to stay undecided - not that you don't think about it, not that you don't plan. You ought to plan, you ought to think. Sciences F7e fm' DAILYA-.1$tEgrSmt . And so, it we're successful, we pro- vide the opportunities. the climate for stu- dents like that to grow and capitalize on their years here. We do hope that stu- dents take advantage of it. Ohio State, because of its size and other reasons, partly because of the rather extensive changes we've made in our attitudes toward curriculum requirements in the past ten years, give them alot to work with. It's more and more up to the choice of the student. But you have to stretch yourself or you won't grow. Vice Provost Thomas A. Wiltke COLLEGE OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES Colleges: College of the Arts College of Biological Sciences Coilege of Humanities College of Mathematics and Physical Sciences College of Social and Behaviorat Sciences J ' COLLEGE OF THEAFI'TS Schooi: Music Departments: Theatre Dance Industrial Design Divisions: Art Art Education History of Art 126 the Arts t:We see the College tot Artst as one of the principal ways in which the cuttural environment of the University and the sur- rounding community can be upgraded and stimulated. And so we see our rote as not only inftuencing students and faculty in getting a better 'graspt of what's going on in the cultural worid, but also influencing the community and helping the commu- nity. This is why. tor example. each year we've been doing things in cooperation with the Columbus Symphony. Actually we're involved, hopefully, in a new experiment next year, in which we have an artists' bureau. We hope to have our own students and faculty going out to various groups who want some cultural experience at one of their meetings e not only in Columbus and in surrounding towns, but hopefully out into alumni groups or civic groups in other towns in Ohio. Thatis a new venture that we'll hopetully be taking next year? t'l think that the arts themselves are starting to respond to some needs in humans that haven't been surfacing as much in the United States as they have for generations in Europe. And theyire part of this revolution that the young people have started back in the 60's. Revolution against the idea that a lot of money is the most important thing in life. but there are other things that are very important. I think its like a reaching for the ability to express one's self - to be creative. Acting Dean J. Osborn Fuller t'Since the purpose behind our formation was to bring the basic biological scientists together so that they could bring new vigor and excitement to this field, our name, in a sense. conveys very quickly what we are about. if it has to do with a biological system e someone, somehwere in our college is either talking about it, writing about it. or researching it. iiWe . . . are committed to providing instruction in a sub- ject, basic literacy in which. is considered an essential attrib- ute of the educated person. We are thus an important contrib- utor to the basic education of all students in this University. We also have the essential role of preparing those individuals who will advance our understanding of the biological system e they are the biologists of tomorrow - and thirdly, we must provide the toundation for those who will build on the biologi- cal sciences, whether they be in pre-med, pre-dentistry, pre- veterinary medicine. or in some other pre-professional pro- gram, or whether they are to utilize basic biological informa- tion in the advancement of other biologicaliy-related activities as one finds in Agriculture or Medicine, etc. iiOur faculty are searching for new knowledge and dissemi- nating that intormation in the classrooms of this University and to fellow human beings around the world. One can be proud of their contributions as they strive to fulfill their significant role in this great University? Dean Richard H. Bohning Colleg 1e of Biological Sciences Departments: Biochemistry Biophysics Botany Entomology . Genetics '5 Microbiology Zoology COLLEGE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES l l 130 College of Education COLLEGE OF EDUCA TION Schook Heafth, Physical Educa1ion, and Recreation Academic Faculties: TheAnshwEducauon CunmukwnandFoundanons Early and Middle Childhood EducaHon Educa onalAdnnnBHaHon Educational Development Exceptional Children HumanMeSEduca on FnduaHalTeChndogy Science-Mathematics Education SpecblSeches VocaHonaLTechnmalEducanon J r! 3- a Jli I llllllll HII -.- Lu. '. One of the things that's true about this college is that it has, I think, a very enviable national reputation. In the most recent survey that was conducted. the college was ranked number three in the nation out 01 some 1 .360 colleges ot edu- cation. That's especially interesting since in the top five there was only one state institution . . . the other tour were private . . and this was the state institution. So we have been, I think, accepted well nationally. ttl think our reputation has stemmed, first of all, trom the success that our graduates have had. When people graduate from here and go out and take a job. they seem to be pro- moted rapidly and they seem to get into positions of impor- tance, and they seem to deliver when they get in those posi- tions. Now that's attributed, I expect, to the programs they go through. I think its attributed to the quality of the people who decide to come here and be students in this coliege. This college is in the process 01 relating in new ways to new groups. Wetre now relating our research to our instruc- tion. We're relating our graduate instruction to our undergrad- uate instruction. Weire relating our activities to other protes- sional schools and disciplines across the campus. And we're relating our knowledge about teaching and learning to a lot of areas . . . where we have not normally been relating because they were non-sohool centered. uThat. to me, is what our college is all about. Dean Frederick R. Cyphert itThe mission of the College of Engineering is to provide leadership in undergraduate and graduate education, research, and public service in engineering and architecture. The undergraduate curricula provide a broad, liberal science education. They prepare graduates for engineering or archi- tectural practice and for further study at the graduate level. Many students find these undergraduate programs to be an excellent general education for responsible citizenship. 'The taculty is gradually modifying the curricula in various departments to provide increased flexibility for students in the selection of courses permitting expanded studies across department and college boundaries. This trend will be contin- ued and hopefully expanded during the coming years. 'The new cooperative program just initiated in the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering hopefully may set a pattern for other departments to adopt to provide increased educa- tional opportunities to students in need of meaningfui employ- ment for financial support and enriched education. itThe improvement of teaching effectiveness has been a major effort of our faculty during the past three years under the leadership of the Ohio State Chapter of the American Soci- ety for Engineering Education. Effective teaching institutes and seminars are conducted throughout the year for groups of faculty members interested in improving classroom techni- ques. establishment of course objectives, testing methods, etc. Dean Harold A. Bolz Jlll; II In III IIII ' College of Engineering 132 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING School: Architecture Departments: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Aviation Ceramic Engineering Civil Engineering Computer and Information Science E$ectrical Engineering Engineering Graphics Engineering Mechanics Industriai and Systems Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Photography and Cinema Welding Engineering I34 College 0 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES Departments: Black Studies Classics East Asian Languages and Literatures English German History Linguistics Philosphy Romance Languages and Li1eratures Slavic Languages and Literatures Division: Comparative Literature and Languages fHumonifies e-w- -..... -'- hu-hy;.;.... J , - .- HAMM. - -- t'Our people are constantly involved in overseas programs - trips abroad that are for credit. In the past two or three years . . . there have been about three or four Slavic lan- guage programs. This would be students who are studying Russian who go to Russia and study there and work in one of the universities. We've set up this year, and well be carrying it on from now on, a regular program in Moscow with the Push- kin Institute there, which is either trom tour weeks to ten weeks, where students wiil regularly go to this school and study. Same thing in the Romancetlanguages, only this goes to Mexico. In Comp Lit. we've had programs that are theatre and drama tours that go to France and Spain and Germany and attend the main dramas with an instructor with them to study. And 0! course, a tot 01 our people are involved in Inter- national Programs Operation, which also runs a series of studywabroad tours? 'tl think the College of Humanities tries very had not to be a vocational school. I think our tundamental interest is in enlight- enment. What we're really hoping to do is help create critical, thinking human beings who can do anything? Dean Atthur E. Adams I36 The College of Mathematics and Physical Sciences seeks to maintain high quatity through close coordination between its research and instruction programs. Research in the college ranges from studies at temperatures near absolute zero to studies 01 the extreme heat of the sun; from studies of infinites- imal subatomic particles to studies of vast and expanding gal- axies; trom phenomena that last for a traction of a second to geologic processes taking place over billions 01 years; and from abstract problems in pure mathematics to the statistical design 01 experiments aimed at producing better crops? 'tFor example. the Department 01 Physics has pioneered low temperature research for the past three decades, and physicists are searching for unusual properties of liquids and solids which are manifest at ultra-Iow temperatures. uResearch in the Department of Geodetic Science, as in other campus areas, is related to national ettorts. extending the University's reach beyond the campus. Studies in geodetic science were conducted using various observations made by artificial satetlitee. Such observations included those made from satellite tracking cameras and radar and laser equipment. These data were analyzed to determine the precise location of points on the surface of the earth and to improve knowledge of the earth's gravity tield. One application for such intormation may be a verification of the concept ot continental drittf' Dean Cotin Bull College of Mathematics COLLEGE OF MATHEMA 7705 AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES Departments: Astronomy Chemistry Geodetic Science Geology and Mineralogy Mathematics Physics Statistics COLLEGE o? PHARMACY Di'visions: Administrative and Social Sciences Clinical Pharmacy and Professional Practice Medicinal Chemistry Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pharmacognosy and Natural Products Pharmacology I33 ttThe College of Pharmacy offers an undergraduate profes- sional program leading to the 8.8. in Pharmacy as well as MS. and PhD. degree programs in the pharmaceutical sciences. The faculty and academic programs are organized into the following six Divisions: Administrative and Social Sciences in Pharmacy; Clinical Pharmacy and Professional Practice; Medicinal Chemis- try; Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Pharmacog- nosy and Natural Products Chemistry; and Pharmacology? Undergraduates may enter the College after one year or two years of pre-pharmacy study and complete the remainder of the five year program for the BS. degree in tour years or three years atter admission. Options in the Curriculum make it possible for a student to supplement the basic core curriculum with electives to prepare tor a career at protessional practice in a community or a hosptial pharmacy; for specialization in one of the pharmaceuti- cal sciences; or for graduate study. . Enrollment in the College includes 525 undergraduates, 85 graduate students and 25 to 30 postdoctoral students. The per- centage of women in the College has been increasing steadily in the past few years and currently stands at 41 per cent of the undergraduate enrollmenf' ttThe College occupies a modern building at 500 West 12th Avenue in the Medical Center part of the campus and utilizes University Hospttals and Clinics in its teaching programs. Dean Lloyd M. Parks College of Pharmacy 140 Ever since the beginning of time, man has wondered what he can do to better understand himself and his society. in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, students and tac- ulty members observe the world around them and the institu- tions in it. The department of anthropology studies man in reiation to cuiture and environmental and social relations. The under graduate program is subdivided into ethnology, Cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, prehistory. and anthro- pologicai linguistics, By studying the impact of communication on society, the department of communication attempts to increase man's self- understanding. There are two basic areas of study in this divi- sion: speech and hearing science. and communications. Because money plays such a large role in our society. the department of economics has an important job. Students study monetary policy. labor economics, government finance, urban economics. transportation economics, and economic history. The department 01 geography explores the spatial relations of meni in economics, urban' politicai, and transportation problems. These and tour other subdivisions combine to term a better understanding of our world and ourselves and' it is hoped. help to form a better world. DEAN EDWARD MCDONAGH College of Social and Behavioral Sciences n-i-r COLLEGE OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES School: Journalism Departments: Anthropology Communication Economics Geography Political Science Psychology Sociology '42 '-.a..ta 6m;- Atl new students at Ohio State must spend their first year in University College. Many students resent it; they think 01 it as a sort of babysitting service But regardless of what they may think. UVC is necessary it can be regarded as a sort of butter zone - a place to stay while deciding one's major area of study. University College was begun in Autumn, 1969. Students are required to take a one-hour course in University Survey. usually during their tirst quarter at OSU. In these Classes, pro- cedures and resources are explained. and students establish a certain rapport with their advisers. Freshmen have special needs. and UVC is an effort a a very fine effort a to meet those needs. Entering freshmen with outstanding scholastic ability can enter the Honors Program and schedule an honors section 0t University Survey. These students have scheduling priority and are eligible for honors courses. Perhaps UVC seems superfluous to certain students. Per- haps it is, for them. But tor the majority of new students at Ohio State. University Coltege is a helpful. though temporary, refuge. It is a place where they can find help and answers when they need them, On a journey so long and perilous, the first step is an important one. DEAN JOHN MOUNT 143 Ohio State is many things to many ditterent people. To some, it is the home of the Buck- eyes. To others. it is a place to gain experi- ence in relationships with peopel from other cultures. And perhaps, to others, it is a place to find a possible future spouse. But, to every- one, it is essentially a university: a place to learn. Yes - try as we do to iorget it, we are all here to get an education. This is a meeting place for the speakers and the listeners, and both groups gain from their experiences here. And yet it is no random shuttling of bodies; the university is a complex structure, requiring a network of administrators and bureaucrats. This network includes a President, a group of his Vice Presidents, a Board of Trustees, and a group of college Deans, who are all pre- sented in this section. 144 HP -. 3: X In the sections on each college, and effort is made to show the workings and the purpose of each col- lege. With a few exceptions, this is accomplished through the use of quotes from the respective Deans. In Mathematics and Physical Sciences. however, the quotes are from President Enarson, and tor Univer- sity College and the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, general information is given. In the words of President Enarson: Ohio State represents the wide sweep 01 human experience and human possibilities. Here the individual may select these courses that nourish thought and light tires of inspiration and aspiration. The University brings ideas together, compares and evaluates them, and provides a creative climate in which new ideas come into being. It offers quality instruction for its constitu- ents, keeping in mind the tact that quality learning depends on the drive and aspiration that the custom- ers bring to the task? The Board c JOHN H. DUNLAP M. MEFILE HARRC JOHN GUSHMAN HOWARD D. SIRAI- 3f Trusfees 3 PATRICIA JAMES CHESTER DEVENOW w WARREN J. SMITH JOHN D. JACOB 4-7 . .; .lar . MB . g v.... . H - L., ---...J. .-..;...------.:- . I ;.-n h. -- 'm' 74.- u 0 .-.-- V .. ' ---..... r n- -4 ...-- ' -- ACTIVITIES I49 y'- . . ...,, ,......-.. ..-.- . .... - Dave Mason an g r... e m e b 0 F n G D 152 Loggins and Messina Plus Gary Wright Aerosmifh and Ted Nugenf ISB Playboy 1 3 The Jony Social Committee of the Stadium Schotarship Dormitory which included Susan Smith, 'Dave Eversole, Mitch Chester, Mr. Dolan, Roger Garcia. Darryl Geewax, Sheila Kerr. Mike Mandell, Mike McCullough. and Debbie Starkey welcomed invitation only guests to the thirteenth annual pressbox Play- boy Party, teaturing four decks of games. music and fun. To find out what H's like q well you'll just have to get invited next year. c- i- I II!!! n 159 PETER FRAMPTON The Name of the Game 1G2 university dance company The Ohio State University Dance Company cele- brated the 200m birthday of our country with per- formances at Thurber The- ater. The company aimed to reflect the vitality of the Modern Dance which has become one of America's unique contributions to the performing arts. 166 , ,,4.+ k. r--- . 167 T-t-CDHQNQZ n e m r a C .m r E - n. .-..F - -.rv-up --- 15:11am I75 SENIORS ABBOTT. Patricia. Cotumbus, 8A.. His- tory. ABBOTT. Nicholas. Columbus, 88.. Rural Sociology. ABHOMOWTIZ, Joyce. 8.8., Industrial Re1ations. ACKERMAN. Paul, Oregon, 8.8., Landscape Horticul- ture. ADAMS. Christine. 88., Psychol- ogy. ADAMS. Nancy. Gallipolis. 8.8.. Physical Therapy. ADAMS. Rebecca. Cleveland, 8.8.. Marketing. ADAMSON, Dan, Columbus. 8.8.. Dairy Science. ADKINS. Sandra. Lockbourne. 8.8.. Medical Tech- nology. AGLE. William. 8. Vienna. 8.8.. Animal Science. ALBRIGHT. James. Worthington. Dr. of Opt. ALLEN. Linda. Columbus. 8.8., Eng- lish Ed. ALLISON. Debra. Salem. 8.8.. RadioIOQic Technology. ALTOMARE. Michael, Youngstown. 8A.. Zoology. ANDRE. Paul, Wauseon. 8.8.. Agricul- tural Economics. ANDREW, Pamela. Cleveland, 8.8., Physical Ed. ANDRUZLS. Carol, Wester- ville. 8.8.. Food Technology. ANTCZAK. Donna, Perth Amoby. N.J., 8.8., Psy- chology. ANTON. Michael. Springfield. 8.8.. Psychology, ARCHER. Donald. Cir- c1eville, 88. Agricultural Ed. ARMS. Karla. Marion. 8.8.. Education. ARNOLD. Cindy. Germantown. 8.8., Social Work. ARNOLD. Jane, Archbold, 8.8., Education. ARNOLD. Jennie. Columbus. 8A.. Poliiical Science, ARTHUR. Mickey. Columbus, 8.8. Micro- biology. ATKINS. Debra. Nevada. 8.8.. Nursing. ATKINSON. David. Cincinnati, 8.8.. Marv keting. AUSTIN. Andra Columbus. 8.8.. Accounting. AVERILL. Greg. Cuyahoga Falls, 88., Finance. AZAROFF. Gary, Marion. 8.8.. Marketing. EACH. Theresa. Cincinaiti. 8A.. Speech Communications. BACHELDER. James. Columbus, 88.. Accounfrng. BAEHR. Kenneth, Bucyrus. 8.8.. Marketing. BAGHERI. Hamid, Tehran. Iran, 8.8.. Architecture. BAILLIE. Ann. Zanesville. 8.8., Home Economics Ed. BAKER. Jonathan, Columbus. 8.8.. Ele- mentary Ed. BALALE, Amelia. Euclid. 8.8.. Physical Therapy. BAHATH. Gary. Middletield, 8.8., Horticulture. 8A8- MANN. Barry. Cleveland. 8A. Psychol- ogy. BARNEY. Paul. Waynesville. 8.8.. Landscape Horticulture. BARNHART. Carolyn. Dayion, 88.. Nursing. BARON. Lynn. Chesterfield. B.A., Social Science. BASSALLA, Andrea. Brooklyn. 8.8.. Psychology. BASHEERAH, H.. No Info. BASS. John. San Angeio, Texas. 8A.. Marketing. 1?? BAUCHEHT, Darryll, Columbus, B.A. General Admin. BAUM, Barry, Brooklyn, NY' 8.8., Econ. Finance. BAUMEISTER, Susan. Cleveland, BVS.B.A.. Finance. BEAM, Patrick, Elida, 8.8., Land. Archi- lecture. BEAVER, Bonnie, 3A., Microw Biology BECHTLE. Paul, Marion, 8.8., Microbioli ogy. BECKER. Joan, Toledo. B.S.. Radiology. BECKWITH. Julie, Toledo, B.S.. Markeiing. BELFIGLIO, Ralph. M Canton. B.A., History. BELFOFlD, Cyna lhia, Urbana. 8.8., Nursing. BELL, STEVEN. Maryswlle. 8.8.. Archi- tecture. SELLER. David. Lorain. B.A.. Political Science. BENECKE. Thomas. Napoleon. BS. and Masters. Animal Sci- ence. BERGMAN. Janet, 8.8., Education. BERK. Paul, Beachwood. BA, Commu- nications. BERNSTIEN, Lee, Greensburgh, PA. 8.8,, Computer Science. BERSON. Brad- ley, Beachwood, B.S , Zoology. BET- TICH. Christine. No Info. BEYER, Nancy. Taft, TX, BA. and Masters. Communicav tionsv BIDDLE, Sally, Coiumbus. B.S., Accounting. 180 BiNNIG. Patricia. Columbus. BA. Elem. Edu. BIHES. Stephanie. Lorian. B.A.. Speech and Hearing. BISHOP. Carol. Ashland. 8.8.. Nursing. BISHOP. James. Columbus. 3.8.. Finance. BISSONETTE. Catherine. Dayton. 8.8.. Medical Tech- nology. BIXLER. Melinda. Mansfield. B.A.. Anthropology. BLACK. David. Worthing- ton. 8.8.. Biology. BLAiFi. Sandy. Colum- bus. 8.5.. Medical Dietetics. BLANCH- ARD, Carol. Danvilie. B.S.. Dietetics. BLAZEK. Mark. Warren. 8.8.. Account- ing. BLUMEH. Stacy, Chagrin Fallas, 8.8.. Social Work. BOCKSTEIGEL. Dorian. Cincinnati. 8.8.. Microbiology. BODDY, Helen Henning. Columbus. B.M.E,. Music Educ. BONVECHIO. Sue. Wainwright. 8.8.. Finance. BOOSENGER. Charles. Youngstown. 8.8,. Psychology. BORROR. Thomas. Chagrin Falls. 8.8.. Insurance and Risk. BOSLEY. Marsha. Skokie. L B.A.. Journalism. BOSS. Wil- Iiarn. Copley. B.S.. Zoology. BOWEN. Robin. Ossining. NY. BA. Political Sci- ence. BOYLES. Diane. Sylvania. 8.8.. Marketing. BRATE. David. Hamilton. 38.. Ag. Econ. BRAUER. Elizabeth. Columbus. B.A.. English. BRODY. Beth. Cleve. Hts.. BA. Political Science. BROIDY. Michael. Columbus. 8.8.. Marketing. BROWN. Nice. Cuyahoga Falls. 3.8.. Medical Technology. IBI BROWN. Christine, Columbus, 8.8., Physical Ed. BROWN, David. Lima, 88., Repiralory Technician. BROWN, Mary, Lima, 88.. 038. BRYANT. Eloise. Cleve- land. No Inio. BRYANT, LouEse. Cleve land, 8A.. Social Science. BUCCERI, Paula. Hebron, 8A.. Journal- ism1Pubiic Relations. BUCKNER. Michael, Kettering. 8.8.. Risk and Insur- ance. BULLMASTEH. John, Dayton. 8.8.. Chemistry. BUNGER, Dennis. Greenville. 8.8., Agronomy. BUHKHART, Kimberly, Medina. 8A.. Speech and Hearing Sci- ence. BURNICK, Kathleen. Cortland, 8.8., Microbiology. BUSEY, Jeanine. Colum- bus, 8.8.. Math. BUTTERFIELD. Thomas, Columbus. 8.8.. Architecture. BUX. Car- ole, Wadsworth. 8.8., Elememary Ed. BYRNES, Maureen, Worthington, 88.. Clothing Merchandising. CABLE, Dennis, Woodville. 88., Forest Resource Mgmt. CADY, James, Black- lick, 88., Architecture. CAHfLL, Ken- neth. Columbus, 8.8.. Zoology. CAIRNS. Gayle. Tipp City. 8.8.. Zoology. CALDER, M. Lynne. Barnesville, 88.. Dental Hygiene Ed. CALDWELL. Carol, Columbus. 8.8., Dier- etics. CAMPBELL. Peggy. Columbus, 88., Elementary Ed. CANNON, Harold, New Albany. 8.8., Microbiology. CAR- VER, Howard, West Jefferson, 88., Mar- keting. CASTEL. Charles. Columbus, 8A.. Social Sciences. CASTO, Jetfrey, Cuyahoga Falis, 8A., Zoology. CASTOR, Michael, Morrisville, Penn, 8.8., Physical Ed. CAVALLARO, Ralph, Youngstown, 8.8.. Biology. CHAPMAN, Jill, Venetia, Penn, 8.8., Textiles and CLolhing. CHELLIS. Michael, Bexley, 8A, Political Science. CHESTER, Mitchell, Lyndhurst No lnio. CHI'I'I'Y. Lyrm. Sabina, 38.. Family Rela- tions and Human Development. CHO- KAN, Myrlyn. N. Olmsted BS. Medical Technician. CHOOSANG. Sathit. Bang- kok, Thailand, B.S , Architecture. CHRISTIE, Maryann. Piilsburgh, Penn. BA. Public RelatLons. CHRISTMAN. Timothy. Mansfield B.S., Metallurgy Eng. CHRISTOPHER, Larry, Lorain, 8.8., Finance. CLAAR Glenna. Marysville, 13.8., Dietetics. CLARK Fionw ald, Reynoldsburg, BS.r CIS. COCHEN- OUR, Thomas, Marblehead, B.S., Man- power and Ind Relations. COCHRAN. Raymond. Mansfield. BA, Marketing COFFIELD. Denise. Columw bus. B.A.. Social Sciences. COHEN. Law- rence. Columbus, BA. Theory Compos- ition. COHEN. Steve. Unwersity Hts.. BA, Music Ed. COIL, Joseph, Co1um- bus, 38., Radiology Technology. COLERIDGE, Kim, Canton, BA, Speech Communication. COLLINS, Donald, Troy. 38.. Biology. COLLURA, Kenneth, Columbus, 8.8.. Microbioiogy. COLWN, Erma. Chatham, N Jersey. B.F.A., Dance. CONDIT Michaei, Delaware. 8.8, Agronomy. CONKLE, Daniel. Marion B.A.. Political Science. CONKLE. Deborah, Marion. 3.8.. Elementary Ed. CONKLIN. Rebecca. New Cartisle. 13.8.. Social Sci- ence. CONRAD. Bruce, Doylesiown. 8.8.. Social Studies. COOK. Gerry, Steu- benville. 8.8.. Manpower and Ind. Rela- lions. COOPER. Ann. Parma, B.S., Clothing and Textiles. COOPER. Susan. Akron, B.A . Communications COPELAND. Mark. Cleveland, N0 Into. COREY. Markr Columbus, B.S. Architecture. COX. David. Columbus, BA. Sociology. CRAGO, Cheryl, Marietta, 8.8.. Educ. CRAINE, Gary. Middle Point. 8.8.. Zool- ogy. CRAMEH, Ann, Lancaster, 8A., Anlhropology. CRAYCRAFT. Don. Columbus. 88., Accounting. CRFSWELL, Connie. Galion. 8.8., Public Recreation. CROMB, Janet. N. Canton, 8.8., Occun pational Therapy. CROSBY, Laurel, Cleveland. 88., Physical Therapy. CROSSER. Blaine. Coiumbus. 8.8., Dairy Science. CUMMINS, Cathleen, Colum- bus, 8.8., Elem. Ed. CUNNINGHAM. Jill, Snyder. NY, 8.8., A9. Educ. CUSELLA, Mary, Lorain, 88.. Nursing. CUSTER. David. Ravenna, 8.8., Wildlife Manag. CZELUSNIAK, Boleslov, Cleve- land, 8A., Theater. DALKOFF, Breena, Munster IND, 8.8.. Social Work. DAM- ICO. Lawrence, Kettering, 8.8., Architec- Ture. D'AMORE. Claudine, Brookfield. 8.A..Ar1 Educ. DAMMEYER, Michael. St Marys, 8.8., Dairy Science. D'ANTONIO, Karen, Hubbaml. 8A., Photography. DARAH, Mark. Toledo, 8A., Finance. DARST. Jane, Cheshire. 8.8., Home Training. DAUGHERTY, David, Fresno. 88.. Accounting. DAVIS, Ken, Leesburg, 8.8., Ag, Econ. Educ. DAVIS, Pauleita. Joiiet. IL, 8.8., Genetics. DAViS. Sharlene. Day- ton, 8.8.. Environmental lnterp. DEAN, Shanna, lronton, 8.8., HEC Ed. DEBITETTO,Pa1ricia,Columbus,8.8.. Elem. Educ. DEKANY, Jan, Akron, 8A.. Music. DENISON, Ginny, Lima, 8.8., Psy- chology. DEPAUL, James. Worthington, 8A., Phtography. DEVINE, Ronald. N. Olmstead, 8.8., Marketing. DICKSON, Anna. Columbus, 88., Social Work. DICKJSON. Lynne, Enfield, CT, 8.8., English, DILLON. Pamela, Ports- mouth. 8.8., Parks and Rec. DILTS, Ralph. Frederickstown, 8.8., Architec- ture. DJNER, Janice, Cincinnati, 8.8., Nursing. DISTELWEIG. Mary, Columbus, 8A., Psychology. DIXON. Virginia. Wilming- ton, 8.8., Speech and Hearing. DOAK, Frederick, Marietta, 8A. and 8.8., Bioiv ogy Ed. and Zoo. DODGE, Pam. Sugar- creek, 8.8., HEC Ed. DOHANICH, Danial, Rochester, PA, 8A., Social Science. DOMINIOUE, Martin, Archbold, 88.. Accounting. DOMM, Charfes,-Columbus, 8.8., Psychowgy. DONAHUE, Brian, Cleveland, 8A., Geography. DONA- TELLI, Marguerita, Mapel Hls., 8.8., Physicaf Therapy. DORRIS. Carmen, Greenville, 88., Psychology. DOWREY. Becky. Middletown. 8.8,, EMCE. DOYLE, Marilyn, Westerville, 8A., Psychology. DREISBACH, Douglas, Hamilton, 8.8., Mechanical Eng. DRZEMr IECKI. James. Columbus, 8A., Econom- ics. DUER, Wesley, Fletcher. 8.8., Animal Science. DUFF, Handy, Springfield. 8.8.. Wildlife Manag. DUNLAW. Carolyn, Karon, 8A., Photo and Cinema. DUTRO. Victor. Blue ROCK. 8.8., Admin. Science. DUVALL, Larry. Chillicothe. 88., Dairy Science. DUWELIUS. Richard, Parma Hts.. 8.8.. Engineering. DYER. Joe, Columbus. 8.8., Civil Eng. DYER. Linda. St. Paris. 8.8.. English Ed. EARLY, Randy, Lima, 8.8., Ag. Econ. EASTERDAY. Jetfrey. Delaware, 8.8.. Ag. Econ. ECHOLS. Daphene, Massilon, 8.8., Phys. Ed. EDDY, James, Kinnelon, NJ, 8.8.. Mar- keting. EDWARDS. Eve. Quebec, 8A., Speech and Hearing. ELKOVITCH, James. Auburn, NY, 8.8., Zoology. ELLERBROCK, Ann, Rocky River, 88., Elem. Ed. ELLINGER. Larry. Rockbridge, 8.8., Ag. Econ. ELLiNGTON. Donaid, Newark. 8.8., Sociai Work. ELLIOTT. Gail. Lakewood, 8.8., Microbiology. ELLIS, Jeanette, Columbus, Pro. Educ. ELLIS, Jeanine. Columbus. 8A.. Journalism. ELLIS, Philip. Columbus. 8.8.. English. ELSASS. Toby. Wapokeneta. 8.8., Man- power. ENGLE. David. Gambier. 8.8.. Rural SocioIogy. ENGLISH. Beverly, Coiumbus. 8.8.. Spanish. ESSINGER. Joy. Dunkirk. 8.8,, Social Work. ESTfLL, Jill. Middletown. 8.8., Engiish. EYERMAN. Jan. Columbus. 88.. Social Work. EYMAN. Melanie. Lancaster. 8.8.. Psychology. FAUSER. RacheJ. Lake- wood. 8.8.. Nursing. FEIN. Thomas. Columbus. 8.8.018. FELDKlRCHEH. Carl. Westlake. 8.8.. Accounting. FENN. Angela. Cleveland. 8A.. Commu- nications. FERENCHAK. Stephen. Youngstown. 8.8.. Pharmacy. FERENCZ. Geaorge. Parma. 8A.. Music and Music Ed. FERGUSON. Joann. Berea. 8.8.. Nursing. FERRELL. Anne. Columbus. 1 8A.. Music Ed. J' FICKES. Raymond. East Liverpool. 8.8.. 4. Foreign Lang. Ed. FINEBERG. Ellen. I- Pms. PA. 8A.. Social Work. FINKLER. J Mark. Akron, 8.8.. Zoology. FIORINDO. I Marcia. Columbus. 8A.. English. FIRST- .' MAN. Richard, Massapequa. NY. 8A.. ' Journalism. FISCHER. Gerald. Columbus. 8A.. Politi- cal Science. FISHER. Archie. Columbus, 8.8.. Production Mang. FISHER. Chis. Mansfield. 88.. Accounting. FISHER. Diana. London. 88.. Food and Nutrition. FISHER. Sarah. Toledo. 8A.. Journalism. FITCH. Richard. Worthington. 8.8.. Resource Dev. FLEER. Robert Jr.. Columbus. 8.8.. Wildlife Manag. FLERE. Christine. Massilon. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. FORD. James. Xenia. 8.8.. Animal Sci- ence. FORD. Larry. Massilon. 88.. Mar- keting. FOSTER. Anne, Worthington. 8.8., Home Economics. FOSTER. Virginia. Colum- bus. 8A.. English. FOY. Richard. Cincin- nati. 8.8., Zooiogy. FRAGER, Hobie. No Info. FRANK. Melinda, Bexley. 8A.. Eng- lish. FRANTZ, Debra, Wintersville. 8.8., Medi- cal Technology. FRAYNE. Anne, Spring- field. No info. FREDERICKA. Frank. Cort- land, 8.8.. Economics and Manpower. FREDEFHCKS. Mary. Worthington. 8.8., Marketing. FREEMAN. Jody. Utica, New Yom. 8.8., Social Studies Ed. FUEGEH. Lesiie, Fairborn, 8.8., Physical Ed. FUHRHOP. Alan. Columbus. 8.8.. Pouitry Science. FULKEHT, Steven. Port Clinton. 8.8.. Architecture. FULLER, Tim, Chillicothe, 8A., Political Science. FUR- MAN, Tim, Columbus. 8.8., Physical Therapy. GAINER. Shirley, Urbana, 8A.. Home Economics Ed. GAJARDO, Roxanne. Columbus. 8.8., Dietetics. GARDNER, Jenrey. Columbus. 8.8,, International Business Administration. GASSAWAY. Patrick, Manstield, 8A.. Psychology. GAST, Jane, St, Heney, 8.8.. Speech and Hearing Therapy. GATZ. Vicky. Columbus. 8A.. History. GEEWAX, Darryl. Campbell. 8.8.. Finance. GENTILE. Thomas. Ashtabula. 8.8., Electrical Eng. GERBER, Steven. BaHic. 8.8., CIS and Accounting. GERCKENS. Krista. Columbus, 8.8.. Spanish Ed. GEUY, Jan, Sidney, 8.8.. Sociai Work. GIBSON. Saily, Akron. 8A.. Consumer Economics. GIGLIOTTI, Jerome, Vermi- lion, 8.8.. Animal Science. GILLIAM, Denise. Springlield. 8.8.. Microbiology. GIPP, Karen. Salem. 8.8.. Home Eco- nomics Ed. - .- - I :U-I'. '1 2.. . . GWEN. John. Columbus. 8.8.. English Ed. GLAROS. Timothy. Worthington. 8.3.. Food Technology. GLASS. Jeftrey. Lakewood. No Info. GLASSBUFIN. Randy. Columbus. 8.8.. Indusiriai Eng. GOGOLSKI. James. Columbia. 8. Carow Iina. 8.8.. Forest Industry Mgmt. GOLDHAMMER. Ellen. Columbus. 8.8.. Zoology. GOLDHARDT. Susan. London. 8.8,. Home Economics Ed. GOLDSTEIN. Bruce. Toledo. 8A.. Political Science. GOMEZ. Luis. Torrimar. Puerto Rico. 8A.. Economics. GOOCH. Mark, Fort Mitchell. Kentucky. BA. Economics and History. GORRETTA. Lisa. Chagrin Falls. 8.8.. Animal Science. GRANT. Donna. Cincin- nati, 88.. Dental Hygiene-Ed. GRANT. Leslie. Chevy Chase. Maryland. 8.8.. Zoology. GREENE. LAURIE. Fairborn. 8.8.. Animal Science. GREENLEE. Rob. Urbana. 8.8.. Transportation. GREENWALD. Marilyn. Euclid. 8A., Journalism. GHIFFY. Timothy. Fairborn. 8.8.. Animal Science. GRINSTAFF. Michael. Columbus. BA. English. GHtS- SOM. David. Columbus, 88.. Electrical Eng. GROTSKY. Sheila. Columbus, 8.8.. Botany. . '.... .8-8.8 . . 190 GUERRERO. Sara, Columbus. 8.8.. Microbiology, GUERREFIO. Theresa. Cotumbus. 8.8.. Special Ed. GUSICH. Anita. Garfield Hts.. 8.8.. Family and Human Relations. HAAS. Catherine. Lindsey. 8.8.. Food and Nutrition. HAAS. Miriam. Columbus. 8.F.A. Graphics. HACKWORTH. Marcia. Ada. 8.8.. Elea mentary Ed. HAHN. John. Akron. 8A.. Psychology. HAIN. Marcia. Columbus. 8.8.. Home Economics. HAINES. Bar- bara. Xenia. 8A.. Clothing. HAINES, James. Montpelier, 8.8.. Aeronautical and Astronautical Eng. HALLBERG. Gregory. Fostoria. 8.8.. BA. Proleper Mgt. and Manpower and Incl. Relations. HALSEY. Roy, Middle- town. 88.. Accounting. HAMMOND. Jef- frey. Tonawanda. New York. 8.8.. Micro- biology. HAMPSHIRE. John. Wilmington. 8.8.. Ma1h. HAMPTON, Terry. Miamis- burg, 8.M.E.. Music Ed. HANEY, Catherine. N. Brunswick, New Jersey, 88.. Elementary Ed. HANIOTES. Harriet, East Liverpool. No Info. HARP. Edward. Barberton, 8A.. Horticunure, HARPLE. Raymond. Canton, 8.8.. Physi- cal Therapy. HARRINGTON. Jacqueline. Lorain. 88.. Nursing. HARRIS. Gary. Columbus, 8A.. Bio- chemistry. HARTLEY. James. Gahanna. 8A.. Communications. HARTMAN. Kathy. Leipsic, 8.8.. Social Work. HAS- LETI'. Lois, Columbus. 8.5.. Landscape Architecture. HATFIELD. Carlyle. Hilliard. 8A.. Journalism. HATMAKER, Marilyn. Columbus. 8A.. Sociology. HATTERY. Fred. Alger. 8.8., Social Studies Ed. HAUSSERMANN. Karen. Cincinnati. 88.. Dietetics. HAYES, James. North Royalton. 8.8.. Resource Development. HAZELWOOD. Debra. Dayton. 8.8.. Dietetics. HEFFNER. Rodney. Harrod. 8.8.. Horti- culture. HEGENDERFER. Carol. Urbana. 8.8., Home Economics Ed. HEiBY. Kris. Celina. 8.8., Elementary Ed. HEIDE- NESCHER. Richard. Delphos. 8.8.. Mar- keting. HEIDER. Joseph. Dayton. 8.8.. Zoology. HEIL. Patricia. Bucyrus. 8.8., General Science Ed. HEILMAN. Phil. Defiance. 8.8.. Economics. HEISLEY. Kathie. Columbus. 8A.. History. HELFRICH. Leonard. Whitehall. 8A.. Russian. HELL- MAN. Roy. Militown. New Jersey. 8.8.. Animal Science. HEMPSTEAD. Donna. Wayne. New Jer- sey. 8A.. Criminology. HENKE. Donna, Cincinnati. 88.. Home Economics Ed. HENRY, Jeffrey. Versailles, 8.8.. Accounting. HENRY, Lori, Columbus. 8A.. Art Ed. HENRY. Reginald. Coium- bus. 88.. Psychology. WI I92 HENRY, Sherry, Perrysburg, 8.8.. Flori- Cullure. HEPHNER. Heather. Mapie Hts.. 8.8.. Home EC. HERZOG. Barbara. Columbus. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. HESS. James. Columbus. 88., Adm. Prod. HILBORN. Michael. Painsvilie, 8.8.. Forestry. HINTON. Joyce. Columbus. 8.8,, Market- ing. HlTFiI. Sara. Parma. 8.8.. Microbiol- ogy. HITI'LE. Thomas. Columbus. 8.8., SociaX 8ludies Ed. HODGE. Jeffrey. Day- ton. 8A., Social Science. HOLBROOK. Robert. Columbus. 8.8.. Chem. Eng. HOLLAND. James. Van Wert. 8.8.. Agronomy. HOLLOWELL. Ruby. Colum- bus. 88., Social Work. HOLM. Caivin. Columbus, 88.. Accounting. HOLM- BERG. Marty. Parma. B.A.. Finance. HOPE. Jane. Wes1lake. 8.8.. Med. Tech. HORN. Christopher. Dayton. 8.8., Animal Science. HORN. Howard. Bethel Parl PA. 8A., Sociology. HORN, Patrick, Mi1lers- burg. 8.8.. Marketing. HORNKE. John. N. Randall. 8.8,. Marketing. HOSLER. Linda. Granville. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. HOTTLE. Emiley. Hi1lsboro. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. HOTZ. Michele. Cleveland. 8.8.. Mar- keting. HOUCK. Helen. Atwater. 8.8.. Restaurant Manag. HOUK. George. Pdand. 8.8.. Ag. Educ. HOUSE. Wallace. Gahanna. 8.8., CIS. HOUSTON. Beth. San Diego. CA. 8A.. Social Science. HOWELLS. Janet. Canal Winchester. 8.8.. Physical Therapy. HUDEC. Chris. Hil1sb0r0. 8.8.. Mathe- matics. HUGHES. David, Ironton, 8.8.. Civil Eng. HUMMELL, Jennifer. Brice. 8.8.. Animal Sciemce. HUNTZiNGER. Wi!liarn. Middletown. 8.8., Biology. HUSTON, Jen, Cleveiand. B.S.. Biochemistry. HYRE, David, N Lime Rock, AR, B.S., Microbiology. IKEN- BERRY, Diana, Middletown, 3.8.. English Ed. IMBER. Michael. Columbus. 8.8.. Industrial Relations INGRAHAM. Robert. Columbus. B.S.. Psychology.10VINE,A1an,Columbus. B.A.. Political Science. JACKSON, Rob- ert. Atwater, 8.8.. Land. Hon. JACKSON. Ules. Columbus. B.S., Accounting. JACOBS, Charlene. Baltimore. MD, 8.8.. Medical Dietetic. JACOBS, Edward, Cliiton. NJ. 8.8.. Biol- ogy. JACOBSON. John. Plain City, BA, Theatre and Cinema JACOBSON. Sarah, Long Beach, NY. 818., Elem. Ed. JAQUES, Gregory. RA.F.B., 8.8.. Zool- ogy. JEFFERS. Kristen. MI. Victory. B.S., Elem. Ed. i . --.. -. A - I, JEFFRIES. Patrick. Pensacola. FL, 88., Accounting. JELEPIS, Kathy. Euclid, B.A., Journalism. JENSEN, Rita, Colum- bus, B.A.. Journalism. JOHNSON, Deanna. Thornville. Agric. JOHNSON, Lawrence. Columbus. 8.8., Marketing, JOHNSON. Lee, Medina. BA, Latin. JOHNSON. Robert. West Union. B.SV, Architecture. JONARD. Kandyce, Cosh- octon. 8.3. Home Ec. Ed. JONAS, Rich- ard. Columbus. B.A., Journalism. JONES. Gary, Tipp City. 8.8.. Wildlife Manag. I94 JONES, Lauise, Madison. New Jersey. BS. Genetics. JOSEPH. Robert, Zanes- ville, BS. Finance. KALIS, Christopher. Elyria, BA. Politicai Science. KAISER. Wayne, Barnesville, 8.8., Horticulture. KALPAKLIOGLU. BUIent, Columbus. 8.8., Industrial Eng, KANDEL. Linda. Beachwood. 8.8.. Medi- cal Dietetics. KAPLAN, Faith. Flushing. New York. 8.8., Medical Technoiogy. KAPLAN, Mindy. Hicksville. New York, B.A.. Social Sciences. KAPUS. David. Lakewood, B.S., Biology. KAHLOVEC. John. Coiumbus, BA. History. KATTER, Dennis. Wapakoneta. 3A.. Sociology. KAUFMAN, Dale, University Hts. BA. Communications. KEENER, Carolyn. Painesville. B.A.. Elementary Ed. KELLY, Margaret. Newark. BA, Eng- lish. KENNEDY. Marian, Bexley, B.S., Microbiology. KENNER, Marty. Columbus, 3.8.. Social Work. KEPPLER, Joan, Manslield, 8.8.. Math Ed. KERSEY, Rosemary. Columbus. 8.8., Social Studies Ed. KESSIS, Corina, Columbus. 8.8., Home Economics Ed. KESSIS. Marina. Columbus, 8.8.. Home Economics Ed. ' va mv 'fumlIJIJHlIl n' .QW' '.' - .. - . . WI fm VWNMW g... 7... mmmugw . .. V W. 'Wtrr. a. . , . - '. u N NJ I .. .I- KHOUW. Albin. Wooster. 8.8.. Entomol- ogy. KIEFFER. David. McCture. 8.8.. Civil Eng. KILBURN. Charles, Morrow. 8.8.. Manpower and Ind. Relations. KILBY. Eric. Ithaca. New York. 8.8.. CIS. KIM- BLE. Jerry. Fairfield. 8.8.. Parks and Rec- reation. KING. Rebecca. West Liberty. 8.8.. Dairy Science. KIRSTEIN. Gregory. Bethel Park. Penn. 8A.. Journlaism. KLABAN. Thomas. Cincinnati. 8A.. Computer Sci- ence and Accounting. KLAIBER. Marcia. Mariana, 8.8., Physical Ed. KLATKA. Edward.81rongsville.8.8,.AnimalSci- ence. KLEMENCIC. Gail, Independence. MO Info. KLUENDER. Bruce, North Royalton. 88.. Finance. KNAPP. Robert. Colum- bus, 88.. Forestry. KNAPP. Stephanie, Springfieid. 8.8.. Microbiology. KNOWL- TON. Daniel. Cambridge. 8.8.. Finance. KOBEL. Roger. Columbus. 8.8., Com- puter and Information Science. KOCH. Jeffrey. Fort Lee. New Jersey. 8.8.. Busi- ness Ed. KOEHLER. Joseph. New Lex- ington, 8.8.. Agricultural Ed. KOEHLER. Thomas. Co1urnbus. 8.8.. Zoology. KOHL, Kathryn. Dayton. 8.8.. Animal Sci- ence. KOHLER, Lee. Cana Winchester. 8.8.. Agricultural Economics. KOHH. Michael. Miamisburg. 8.8., Accounting. KOLLMER. Maryetta. Columbus. 8.8.. Accounting. KOPCHAK. Terry. Zanes- ville. 8.8.. Elementary Ed. KOSIEH. Mark lyn. Ludlow Falls. 88. Genetics. KOSTOFF. Alberta. Columbus. 8.8.. Accounting. KOSYDAFI. Catherine. Columbus. 8.8.. Accounting. KOVACH, Jacquelyn. Cincinnati, 88., Welding Eng. KOVACH. Kim. Sebring. 8.8.. Psy- chology. KOWALSKI, Marian. Columbus. 88.. Elementary Ed. KOZUP. Candace, Warren. 8.8.. and 8A.. Spanish and Art. KOSUP. John. Columbus. 8.8.. Econ. KRAKORA. Clay. Cleveiand, 8.8.. Marketing. KRENTZ- MAN. Judith. Beachwood. 8.8.. Home Ec. Ed. KROENER. Robin. Mainviile. 8.8.. CIS. KRONE. Bruce, Cincinnati. 8.8.. Finance. KROPKO. Marvin. Akron. 8A.. Poiitfcal Science. KRYGIER. James. Rockford. Mich, 8.8. Zoology. KUDER. Pamela. Columbus. 88.. Botany. KULEWICZ. John. Columbus, 88. Politi- caiSci. KVETKO, Lynn, Parma. 8.8.. Health. LAMPHEAR. Patricia. Columbus. 8A.. Speech and Hearing. LANCE. Beverlee. Mt. Sterling. 8A.. Social Sciences. LAN- DAY. Sharon. Pills. PA. 8.8.. Fam. Rela- tions and Human Dev. LANGLEY, Pat- rick. Columbus. 8A.. History. LANTZ. Jon. Mansfield, 88.. Ag. Econ. LARE. Gene, Deieware. 8A.. Poiitica! Science. LARGE. Randy. Columbus. 88.. Psychology. LaRUE. Anna. Colum- bus. 8A.. English. LASZCZ. Peter. Euclid. 8.8.. Aero, and Astro. Eng. LEE. Larry. Cleveland. 8.8.. Accounting. LEFFEL. Rex. Spencerviile. 8.8.. Animal Science. LEHN, Rose. Madiera. 8.8.. Resiaurant Mang. LEHRNEFL Mark. Day- ton. 8.8.. Accounting. LEKSON. Elaine. Bay Village. 88.. Social Work. LENZO. Thomas. Marion. LETIZIA. Marv ianne. Mansfield. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. LEW. Mark. Columbus. 8A.. Hebrew. LEWtS. Linton, New Lexington. 8.8.. Speech. LEWIS. Richard. Middfetown. 88.. Bio- chemistry. LiEBEHMAN. Gary. University His.. 8.8.. Accounting. LINDSAY. Millie, Columbus. 8A.. Communications. LIVCHAK. Daniel. Lorain. 8A., French. LIVINGSTON, Mar- cia. Richwood. 8.8.. Home EC. Ed. LIZA- NICH. Greg. Phoenix. AZ. 8.8.. Man- power. LLOYD. Caroi. Newton. Sq., PA. 8.8., Zoology. LLOYD. John. Columbus, 8.8.. Finance. LOGAN. Bonita. Lyman. Colum- bus. 8A.. Spanish. LONG, William. Ver- million. 8A., Sociology. LONGERT. Scott. Cleveland. 8A.. Communications. LONGFELLOW. David. Slrasburg. 8.8., Wildlife Manag. LONSINGER, Jane. Newv ,- ark. 8A.. History. LOVE. ETeizabeth. X Columbus. 8.8.. Nursing. MCCARTNEY. John. Newark. 8.8.. Ind. Eng. MCCLURE. Darlene. Springfietd. 8.8.. Radiology. 198 MCCULLOUGH, Jo, Amlfn. 8.8.. Home Economics Ed. McCURDY. Kurt. Pons- mouth. 8A.. Social Science. McFALL, Gregory. Cortland. 8.8.. Manpower and Ind. Relations and Marketing. MCGRANE, Michael. Toledo, 8.8.. Accouming. MCKENDRY. Brian. North Olmsted. 8.8.. Finance and Marketing. McKiE. Richard, Springfield. 8.8.. Accounting. McLANE. Steve. Columbus, 8.8.. Marketing. McMiLLEN, Marcia, Columbus. 8.8.. Social Work. MACEK. Susan. Brunswick. New Jersey, 8.8.. Architecture. MACKLIN, Nancy, Colum- bus. 8.8.. Textiles and Clothing. MAHLA. Laurie. Toledo. 88.. Elementary Ed. MAHONEY. Jeanne. Columbus, 8.5.. Accounting. MALCOLM. Rich. Dayton. 8.5.. Labor Economics. MALOCHLEB. Margaret. Niies. Hlinois. 8A.. German. MALPIEDI. Barbara. Shadyside. 8.8.. Natural Resources. MANBIARELLI. Loretta. Campbell. 8.8.. Speech and Hearing Science. MANIS. Ronal. Dayton. 88.. Microbiology. MANN, Joyce. Allentown. Penn, 8.8.. Agronomy. MANNING. Kristen. Worth- ington. 8.8.. Psychology. MANNIX, Thomas. Dayton. 8.8.. Marketing. MARGOLIS. Robert. University Hts.. 8.8.. Psychology. MARINO. Robert. Manhas- sel Hills. New York. 88.. Zooiogy. MARKLEY. Larry. Orrviile, No Into. MAR- LIEFl. Leanne. Columbus. 88.. Physical Therapy. MARTIN. Elaine. Cuyahoga Falls. 88.. Social Work. MARSHALL. Deborah.Circlevi1le.8.8.. Elementary Ed. MARTS, Donna, Middle- town. 88.. Physical Ed. MASON. Gayle. Canton. 8.8.. Biochemistry. MASSEY. C. Steven, Ironton. 8.8.. Finance. MATHEWS. Roger, Gahanna. 8.8.. Pro duction. MATHLESS. Carole. Columbus. B.A.. English. MATSA. Aristotle. Columbus. 38.. Architecture. MATUSOFF. James. Columbus. No Info. MAXN. Marilyn. Bar- berton. 88.. Nursing. MEIGS. Nancy. Warren, 8.8.. Social Studies Ed. MELENA. Thomas. Northfield. B.A.. Communications. MELLINGER, Fred. Waverly. 8.8.. Mechanical Eng. MES- SENHEIMER. Thomas. Columbus. 8.8.. Parks and Recreation Administration. MESSINA. Steven. Columbus, 8.8.. Dis- tributive Ed. MEYER. Barbara, Kettering. B8. Nursing. MEYERS. Scott, Bay Village, 8.8.. Zool- ogy. MEYO. Janet. Paima Hts.. B.A.. Journalism. MIELKE. Gary. Paulding. 8.8.. Civl Eng. MILLER. Barbara, Colum- bus, 8.8., Ed. MILLER. Cheryl. Williams- pon. 8.8.. Elementary Ed. I99 MILLER. Douglas. Clevmand. 8.8.. Elec- trical Eng. MILLER. Frank. Columbus. 88.. CIS. MILLER, James. Columbus, 88., Ceramic Eng. MILLER, John. Columbus. 88.. Forestry. MILLER. Joyce. Coiumbus. 8A.. Sociology. MILLER. Susan. Columbus. 8A.. Art. MILLS. Mark. Norwalk, 8A., Journalism. MINDERMAN. David. Port Climon. 8.8.. Mechanical Eng. MINETTI. John, Co1um- bus, 8.8.. Cellular and Molecufar Bioiogy. MOELLER. Ruth. Cleveland. 8.8.. Man keting. MOENTER. Sandra, Oregon, 8.8.. Phar- macy. MOLL, Lance, Kettering. 8.8.. Public Recreation. MOORE. David. Columbus. 8.8.. Computer Science. MOORE. Linda. Canton, 8.8.. Medical Tech. MOORE, Michael. Hiiliard. 8.8.. PrerMed. MORFORD. Warren. Chesapeake. 8A.. Political Science. MORGAN. Dawn. 88.. Social Work. MORITZ. Jeffery. Oregon. 8.8.. Parks and Rec. MOSKOVITZ. Debra. Youngstown. 8.8.. Medical Tech. MOSLER. Carol, Wapokeneta. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. MOSS. Lisa. Beachwood. 8.8.. Microbiol- 0gy. MOTYCKA. Larry, Ironton. 8A., Social Sciences. MOYER. Greg. Balti- more. 8.8.. Animal Science. MUHLu BACH. James. Columbus, 88.. Account- ing. MULLEN. J. Brian. Youngstown. 8.8.. Finance. MULLINIX. Barbara. Dayton. 8.8.. Physi- cal Ed. MULLINS. Phyllis. Cofumbus. 8.8.. Bern. Ed. MURDOCK. Lorrie. Columbus. 8A., Ancient History and Classics. MURPHY. Linda. Bucyrus. 8.8.. English. NALODKA. Katherine. Toledo. 8.8.. Marketing. . .-I:-Eih'2- 5r Audi il -. ' I l I I A .II 74' W '1 V NASCONE, Nick. Solon, 8.8., Psychol- ogy. NEDEFF, Lisa. Dayton. B.A., Jour- naJism. NEESHAN, Robert, Columbus. BA, Geography. NETLER, Mani, Colum- bus. B.S., Speech and Hearing. NEVIN. Pamela. BeIFevue, 3.8., Education. NEVINS. Linda, Huntington, NY, 8.8. Clothlng and Textiles. NEWCOMB. Donna, Avon Lake, B.A.. Psychology. NICELY, Clint. Worthington. 88., Parks and Rec. NICHOLS. Charfes, Columbus. 8.8.. Socia. Work. NITZBERG. Brad. Westbury, NY. 8.8.. Microbiology. NIXON. Kenneth. Columbus. 38.. Geol- ogy. NOBLE, Danny. Columbus, 5.8., Zoology. NOEL. Rick, Hilliard, 8A.. Microbiology. NOSIL, Rebecca, Dayton. B.A., Journalism. NOWELS, Kim. Lou- donvilfe. 3.8., Ag. Comm. OFFENBURG, Nancy, Port Clinton. 8.8.. Health. OLADUNNI, Bose, Nigeria. 8.8.. International Business. OLIVER. Sarah. Chillicothe. 8.8.. Occupational Therapy. OLMSTEAD. Scott. Camen. BA, Crimi- nology. ONEY, Delbert, Etyria. 8.3., Wild- life Manag. O'QUINN, Cynthia. Cqumbus, 8.8., Den- tal Hygiene. OSHAUGHNESSY, Tem. Columbus. No Info. OTT, Edward. Cort- land. 8.8.. Dairy Technology. OTTOSON, Fred. Shadyside, 3.8., Landscape Hort. PALLAY. Janet. Youngstown. 8.8., Social Studies. PALMER, Karen. Aurora, 8.8.. Agric. PANKE, Alan. Canton, No Info. PARKER. James. Cleveland, No We. PARKER, Jane, E. Palestine. BA. Journalism. PARHINO, Safly, Bedtord. 8.3., Physical Ed. 202 PAUL. Barry. Pitts.. PA. 8.8., Math. : ; PAULES. Brian, Whitehall. PA. 8.8.. Genetics. PAYNE. Carol. Columbus. 88.. Chemical Eng. PELOE. Kenneth. Youngstown. 8.8.. Parks and Rec. PEN- DREY. Paul. Fremont. 8A.. Film Comm. PENHILLOW. Delia, St. Louis. M0. 8.8.. Microbiology. PERONE. Lizetle. Colum- bus, 8.8.. Clothing. PETERS. Timothy. Mfddlelown, 8A.. Psychology. PEVER. Patricia. Wharton. 8.8.. Elem. Ed, PHILI- ; POT. Anne, Paulding. 8.8.. Animal Nulri- i tion. - 8 PHILLIPS. John. Fairborn. 8.8.. Animal Science. PHILLIPS. Mark. Cardington. 8A.. Cinema. PHILLIPS. Mark, Steuben- vflle. 8.8.. Accounting. PICKENS. Harold. CIairsvilie. 8.8.. Microbiology. PIETRAS, Gary. Columbianna. 8A.. 8A., Journal- ISITI. PINSKEY. Andrew. Mammoth. PA. 8.8.. Architecture. PlSCHEL, Robert. Middle- bury Hts., 8.8.. Biological Sciences. PISEL. Kim. Lima. 88., Elem. Ed. PLACKE, Michael. Salesville. 8.8.. Ani- mal Science. PLEASANT. Pamela, San Antonio, TX. No Info. POE. Linda. Feiecity. 8.8.. Social Stud- ies. POLLACK. Robert. Mayfield Hts.. 8.8.. Electrical Eng. PONTSLER. John. Columbus. 8A.. Journalism. POST. Mur- ray. Youngstown. 8.8.. No Info. POW- ELL. Charlene. Columbus. 8.8.. Floricul- : . ture. ' 3 PRENDERGAST. Kathy. Worthington. - -; 8.8.. Physical Ed. PRESTON. Glenn, N. ' f Canton. 88.. Landscape Hort. P808- 1 ' PAL. Dan. Solan. 8.8.. Agronomy. - PRUNTE. John. Columbus. 8A.. Political Science. PFIYOR. Paul, Columbus. 8.8.. Architecture. PULTZ. Mary, Columbus. 88.. Clothing and Textiles. PUHNELL. Kenneth. Cincin- nati. 8.8. . Marketing. QUARANDO. Betty. Lorain, 8.8.. Accouming. RADER. Edie. Columbus. No Into. RAIS. Pamela. Cincinnati. 8.8.. Zoology. keting. RAQUE. Lynne. Columbus. 8.8., Civil Eng. HAMSEUR. Duane. Columbus. 88,. Marketing. RAUCK. James. Grove City. No Info. RAUSCH. Ramona. Colum- bus. 8.8., Pharmacy. RALEIGH. Mary, Worthington. 8.8.. Mark .' l RAZEK. Brian. University Hts... 8.8., Microbiology. REA. Thomas. Columbus. I'; 8.8.. Microbiology. FIEDMOND. 'Rebecca. Belpie. 8A.. Spanish. REED. ' Karen. Marion. 8.8.. Social Studies. REED. Mark, Steubenville. 8.8.. Animal Science. HEEDUS. Sharon, Warrensville HIS.. 8A., Physical Ed. REEVES. Tim, E. Palesiine, 8.8., Ag. Econ. REINECKE, Patricia, Overland Park. KS, 88.. Nursing, REWER, Robert University H13, 8.8., Parke and Rec. RESER. Jeffrey, Bucyrus. 8.8., Markeimg. REYNOLDS, Laura, Daytom, 8A., Social Sciences. REYNOLDS, Randolph. Columbus, 8A. and 8.8., Sociology and Secondary Ed. RHODES, James, SaFem, 8.8.. Ag. Econ. RHONEMUS. Priscilla, West Union, 8.8., Home Ec. Ed. RICE, Wiliie. Columbus. 88.. International Bus- iness. RICH, James, Warsaw, 8.8., Ag. Educ. RICHESON. Karen, Spencervilfe. 8.8., Physical Therapy. RICHTER, Rebecca. Canfield, 8.8.. Dietetics, RIENSENBERG, Shirley, Cincinnati. 8A., Dance. RIGBY, Jim. Painsville, 8.8., Accounting. HINTO, Martin, Creslline, 8.8., Social Studies. RIZER, Milisa, Pomeroy, 88.. Nursing ROBERTS, Barbara, Cleveland, 8.8., Physicar Therapy. ROBERTS. Pamela, Eaton, 8.8., Nursing. ROBIN- SON, Gail, Pataskala, 8.8., Home Ec. Ed. .-'. -2 As??? 8 ROCCAFORTE. Mary. Poland. 8.8.. Educ. RODGERS. Gail. Mentor. 8.8.. ! Textiles. and Clothing. RODGERS. Jay. ' Hubbard. 8.8.. Resource Dev. RODiN. 7 Emalia. Fawrborn. 8.8.. Home Ec. Ed. ROHALL. Rachelle. Parma. 8A. Broad- casting. ROLL. Sandy. Zanesville. 8.8.. Occupa- tionaF Therapy. ROMANO. Teresa. Mal- vern. No Info. ROONEY. Garry. Dayton. 8.8.,Marke1ing. 808EN8E88.8usan. Cotumbus. 8.8.. Accounting. ROSEN- BERG. Elaine. Skokie. IL. 88.. Physical . 1 Ed. ' 1 HOSENBLUM, Debra. Shaker Hts. 8A.. Psychology. ROTH. Barbara. de. FLA. 8.8.. Social Work. ROTH. Carol. Colum- bus. 88.. Elem. Ed. 80220. David. Hub- bard. 8.8.. CI8. RUOF.WiI1iam. Pitta. PA. 8.8.. Weid. Eng. SAGE. John. Chardon. 8.8.. Horticulture. I SAJOWITZ. Ronna. Pitta. PA. 8A.. Soci- j' ology. SALVATORE. Anthony. Akron. :l 8.8.. Political Science. SAMOWICH. Arlene. Reynoidburg. 8.8.. Medical Diet- etics. SAMPSON. Cynthia. Columbus. 8.8.. Home EC. Ed. SANSOTTA. Gina. Marion. 8.8.. History. SANTIAGO. Efrain. Columbus. 8.8.. Social Work. SANTOMERI. Eric. Wape- keneta. 8.8.. Agronomy. SARNOVSKY. Craig. Elyria. 8.5.. Marketing. SAUTER. Lisa, Indianapolis. IN. Family Rel. and Human Dev. SAWAF. Ayman. Columbus. 8.8.. Indus- trial Eng. SAWYERS. Robert. Merrick. NY. 8.8.. Accounting. SCHECHTMAN. Joy. Hamilton. 8.8.. Honors Zoology. SCHEEL. Patricia. Stratton. 8.8.. Psy- chology. SCHElDEGGER. Kenna. Millers port. 8.8.. Ag. Econ. SCHEINFELD. Debra. E. Rockaway, NY, BA, Speech and Hearing. SCHERFF. Scott, Mansfield, B.A.. Economics. SCHIAVONE, Sandra. Cortland. 3.8.. Nursing. SCHMIDT. Joseph, North Lima, 8.8.. Animal Science. SCHMITMEYER, Nancy, Minster, 8.8., Physical Therapy. SCHMHT. John. Cofumbus. 8.8., Physiw cal Ed. SCHMITT, Patricia, Columbus, B.8.. Nursing. SCHNOERR, David. Columbus, 8.8.. Economics. SCHULER. Peggy. Marion, B.A., Sociology. SCHWARZ, Janice. Little Neck. NY. NC Info. SCOTT, David. Richmond, BA, Photog- raphy. SEMAN. Dennis. Greenville, 8.8., Ag. Ed. SEMAN. Dwight. Greenville. 8.8., Animal Science, SEN'I'I', RuihAnn. Chirli- colhe, 8.8., Agronomy. SENGER, Diane, Hamilton, 8.8., Elem. Ed. SERCIA, Patricia, Brookfield, BA. 800i- ology. SEXTON. Kenneth. Maple Hts., 88.. Accounting. SHARP, Robert, Wil- mington, 88., Parks and Rec. SHAW, Becky. Ada, 8.8.. English. SHAW. Denny. NOJniO. SHEEHAN, James. Columbus, B.8.. Wild- life Manag. SHELLEY, Kathy. Bellevue. 8.8., Home Ec. Ed. SHELTON, Pameia. Ironton. 8.8., Radiology. SHEPHERD, Mary Jo. Shelby. No Info. SHEHER, Jean. Columbus. B.S., Elem. Ed. SHERIDAN. Jeanne, Worthington, 8A.. History.SHlFF,81uart, FoslorEa, B.a., English. SHILLING, Liliess. Columbus, Masters in Journalism. SHREFLER. James. Mayfield. 8.8., Agronomy. SHROYER. Cindy, Cincinnati. 88., Horti- culture. SIAWELESKI, Theodore. Newark, BS, Architecture. SIEGENTHALER. Teresa, 8.8.. Medical Tech. SIMON. Robert. Potomac. MD. 8.8.. Zoology SINN, Susan. Columbua 8.8., Education. SKIBA, Mary. Mentor. 8.8.. Agk Econ. SKROBOT. Gregory, Reynoldsburg. BAH Communications. SLATER, Lueann. Columbus, 8.8., Textiles and Clothing. SLONE. Rhonda, Shelby. BA. Microbiology. SLUSSER, Amy Dover, 8.8., Parks and Rec. SMITH. Andrew. Cincinnati. 8.8., Finance. SMITH, Barry Clayton. BA. Political Sci- ence. SMITH, Gary. Columbus, 8.3, EFec. Eng. SMITH. Jean. North Ridgevilfe. 8.3, Home EC. Ed. SMITH. Jennifer. Findlay. B.S.. Nursing. SMITH, Lynn. Oberlin. 8.8.. Animal Nutrition. SMOOT. Harley. South Point. B.A.. Psy- chology, SOLOMONIDES, Debra. BA. Journalism. SOPPEISA. Jean. Parma Hts. B.A. Social Studies. SORENSEN. Forrest, Columbus. 3.8., Social Studies. SPAIN. Robert. Warren, BA. Communi- cations. SPAULDING. Robert, Conneaut. 8A.. History. SPEIKER, Diane. Toledo. 8A.. Dental Hygiene and History. SPENCER. Sharon. Columbus. 8.8.. Microbiology. STAFFORD, Roberta Alter. Forest. 8.8., Home EC. Ed. STAFFORD. James. Fair- view Park. 8.8., Forestry. STALEY. Matt, Bluffton. 8A.. Journaiism. STARR. Donald. Lima. 8.8., Psychology. STARTZMAN, Jeffrey. Columbus. 8A., History. STEELE. Carl. Lisbon, 8.8., Physical Therapy. STEELE. George. Columbus. N.8.. Social Studies. STEFANINI. Adrana. Warrensville, 8.8.. Wildlife Manag. STEINBACH. Ann. Medina. 8.8.. Land Hort. STEINMAN. John. Kenton. 8.8.. Ag. Educ. STE- PHENS. Judy. Worthington. 8.8.. Family Rel. and Human Dev. STEVENSON, Jet- Irey. Columbus, 8.8., Microbiology. STILES. Pat. Columbus. 8.8., Marketing. STOKER. Robert, Warren. 8A.. Interna- tional Rel. STONE. Linda. Beechwood. BA. Communications. STRAKA. Marcia. Elyria, 8.8.. Home Ec. Ed. STRAYER. Jayne. Marysville. 8A.. English. STRICKLER. Richard, Columbus. 8.8.. Finance. STROMBOTNE. Christopher. 88.. Finance. STROUSE. Lynne. Lou- donville. 8.8.. Ind. and Systems Eng. STUDEBAKER. Jeffrey, West Aiexandria. 8.8.. Biochemistry. STUDER. Thomas. Sheiby, No Info. SUBER. James. Cleveland. 8A.. Socia1 Science. SULLIVAN. Christopher. Akron, 8A.. Comp. Lit. and Pre-Med. SULLI- VAN. James. No Info. SUSSMAN. Gary, Dayton. 8.8.. Accounting. SUTHER- LAND. Rita, Mansfieid, 88., Speech and Hearing. SUTLIFF. Jaquel'ine, Maple Hts.. 8.8.. Respitory Therapy. SVETLAK. Susan, Canfield. 8.8.. Social Work. SWARTZ. Marc, Marlon. 8A., Psychology. SWEE- NEY. Judy. Westernville, 8A.. Music. SWIHART. Lon. Lewisburg. 8.8.. Sec- ondary Science Ed. SWITZER. Ted. Columbus, 8A. and 8.8.. Bioiogy and Educ. TANDY. Saran, Men- tor. 8A.. Music. TARBILL. Sherrie, New Holland. 8.8., Sociai Work. TAYLOR, David. Wapokeneta. 8.8.. Finance. TED- fCK. Pamela. Bath. 8.8.. Science. TEETERS. Deorah. Grove City. 8.8.. Elem. Ed. TEITELBAUM. Joy. Bellbrook. 8.8.. Dietetics. TENHUNDFELD. Michaei. Cincinnati. 8.8.. Psychology. TERHI. Gai1.Youngstc1wn. 8,8..Microbiology. IEERVEER. Jane. A1Iiance. 8.8.. Physical THIEL. David. Upper Sandusky. 88. Math. THIEL. Steven. Morral. 8.8.. Ag. Econ. THOMAS. Craig. Worthington. 8.8.. Social Science. THOMAS. Mary. Columbus. 88., Math Ed. THORNHILL. erri. Sylvania. 8.8., Elem. Ed. TILTON, Timothy. Columbus. 8A.. Social Studies Ed. TIVEY. Marc. Monroe. 88.. Physical Ed. TOBIAS. Piper. Middietown. 8.8.. Physical Ed. TOMPA. Marianne. Cleveland. 8.8., Physical Therapy. TOTH, Andrew. Lancaster, 88.. Weld. Eng. TOTH. Cynthia. Wadsworth. 8.8.. Physi- cal Therapy. TOTTEN. Evan, Columbus. 8.8.. Prod. and Oper. Manag. TRAUCHT, Jane. Greenville. 8.8., Home Ec. Ed. TRAVER. Gary. Columbus. 8A.. Speech and Hearing. TREADWAY. William. Cen- terville. 8.8.. Finance. TREMAINE. Jill. Dayton, 88.. Biological Sciences. TRINTER. David. Columbus. 8.8..Civil Eng. UHL. Rober1.8abina. 8.8.. MicrobioJogy. UKACHUKWU. Dan- iel. Nigeria. 8.8.. Marketing. URBANEK. Richard. Brunswick. 8.8.. Zoology. VanDERVORT. Bruce. Piqua. 8.8.. Parks and Rec. VAN GUiLDER. Chariotte. Columbus. 8.8., Speech Pathology. VANNICE. Kristal. Chagrin Falls. BA. Journalism. VASKO, Michael. Pickering- ton. 8.8.. Social Studies Ed. VENTU- RELLA. Sarisa. Lima, 88.. Business Ed. VERBANIC. Charles. Newton Falls. 88., Dentistry. VERMILUON. Edward. Meds way. 8.8.. Transportation and Logistics. VEY. Stephanie. Worthington, 8.8.. Busi- ness. VICTOR III. Paul. River Forest. IL. 8.8.. Aero and Astro Eng. VINCENT. Dar- rell. Cleveland Hts. 8.8.. Marketing. VIRAGH. Leslie, Lakewood, BA. Com- munications. VITON. Carey. Columbus, ELM. Music Theory and Composition. VONBARGEN, Anne. Westervilie. 8.8.. Clothing. WADE. Mary, Columbus, BA, Journalism. WAKEFIELD, Mahie. Colum- bus. BA. Spanish. ! WALKER, Janet, Adena. 3.8.. Biochem- istry. WALKER. Viola. Columbus. 8.8.. Clothing. WALTERS. Susan. Clarington. 3.8.. Clothing. WARD. Deborah. Colum- bus. B.A.. English. WANG. Pei Eng. Fairt port Harbor. B.S.. Dietetics. '7 WASMUND. Robert, Cofumbus. 3A., Music Ed. WATSON, Robert, Cincinnati, BA. Economics. WAXLER, Alan. Univer- sity Hts... 8.8., Pubfic Recreation, WEAVER. Betsy. Reynoldsburg, 8.8., Radiology Technology. WEBER, Diane, ; Toledo, BA, Public Relations. l. WEHNER, Glenn. Brooklyn Hts.. 3.8.. Nutrition. WEIHER, Don, Toledo, 8.8., Real Estate Finance. WEINBLATT, Philip. Bowie, Maryland. 8.8.. Animai Science. WEISBERG.Ann.Universi1y Hls.. 8.8.. Family Relations and Human Develop- ment. WEISS. Terry, Columbus. B.A.. Sociology. MHXilwi-HHIEI: This is Alvin Cohodas who was awarded a 8.8. degree in Food Processing. He was Ihe farthest commuter attending Ohio State. He resides with his iamily in Allentown. PA. WEISSMAN. Sherry. Beachwood. 8.F.A.. Painting and Drawing. WEITZEL, Mary Anne. River Forest. Illinois. 8.8.. Social Studies Ed. WELLING. Kenneth. Coium- bus. 8.8.. Microbiology. WELLINGHOFF. Mark. Cincinnati. 88.. Social Work. WELSH. Mark. Worthington. No Into. WENZLER. Stephen. Toledo. 8A.. Com- munications. WERTZ. Dan. Clayton, 8.8.. Real Estate. WESKIEL. Helen. Leipsic. 8.8.. Home Economics Ed. WESTLAKE. James. Alexandria. Virginia. 8.8.. 08. WETHEFIBEE, Linda, Columbus. 8.8.. Social Sciences. WEYRJCH, Kathleen. Hirlsboro. 8.8.. Ani- mal Science. WHEELER. Anna, Colum- bus, 8A., English Ed. WHEELER. Carol. Coshocton, 8A.. Art Ed. WHEELER. Martha. Genoa, 88.. Ed. WHITE. Doug- las. Columbus. 8.8.. Political Science. WHITE. Linda. Westervilie. 8.A.. No Into. WHITESELL. Jamey. Ormond Beach. Floria. 8.8.. Marketing. WHYDE. Cindy. Newark. 8.8.. Medical Technology. WIE- LINSKI. Loraine. Toledo. 8A.. Journal- ism. WILHELM, Thomas. Columbus. 8.8.. Marketing. WFLLBARGER. Jan. Columbus. 88.. Socioiogy. WILLIAMS. Robert. Ramsey. New Jersey. 8.8.. Manpower and Ind. Refalions. WILLIAMS. Susan. North Canw ton, 88.. Dental Hygiene-Ed. WILSON. Gloria. Worthington. 8A.. English. WIL- SON. Janet. Grove City, 8.8., Home Eco- nomics Ed. WILSON. Kim. Newark. 8.8.. Home Eco- nomics Ed. WILSON. Lynn. Xenia, 8.8.. Physical Therapy. WINEINGER. Gerald. Lima. 8.8.. Electrical Eng. WINEMILLER. Sandra, Gahanna. 8.8.. Biochemistry. WIRTZ. Eileen. Canton. Health Ed. WITT. Pamela. Temple Hills. Maryland. 8.8.. Floriculture. WOHLMAN, Debra. Worthington. 88.. Elementary Ed. WOLF. Theodore. Groveport. 8.8.. Accounting. WOLF. Thomas. New Bavaria. 8.8., and MS. Agricuitural Ed. WOLFE. Janet. Pickerington. 8.8.. Social ' Sciences. t f .1 WOOD. Beverly. Mt. Gilead. 8.8., Physi- cal Therapy. WOOD. Thomas. Columbus. 8.8.. Psychology. WOOLF. Jamie, Columbus. 8.8.. Accounting. WORTH. Terry. Granville. 8.8.. Economics. WORTHINGTON. Joyce. Grove City. 8A.. English Ed. WOZNICKI, Gary. Bedford. 8.8.. Micro- biology. YAMAMOTO. Sandra. 8.8.. Tex- tiles and Clothing. YANEY. Marsha. Cel- ina. 8.8., Physical Ed. YANKOVICH, Wayne. Warren. 8.8.. Transportamn and Logistics. YAHNELL. Sharon. Wooster. 8.8.. Social Work. YEAKLE. Catherine. Gahanna, 8.8., Speech and Hearing Ed. YEOMAN. Rod- ney. South Vienna. 88., Agricultural Eng. VOOSEUNG. Kim. Youngstown. 8.8.. Biochemistry. YOUNG. Leisa. Alli- ance. 8.8.. Textiles and Clothing. YOUNG. Maxine. Columbus. 8.8.. Social Sciences. YOUNGMAN. Emily. Maumee, 8.8.. Busi- ness Ed. YUG. Susan, Struthers, 8.8.. Microbiology. ZADOWN, Jalal, Tehran. Iran. 8.8.. Archiiecture. ZELACHOWSKI. Deborah. Columbus. 88.. Marketing. ZIMMERLY. Pamela. Findlay. 8.8.. Ele- mentary Ed. :- Mr'i? ' :Kf'. r4. ZIMMERMAN. Frederick. Columbus. 8A.. Public Relations. ZIMMEHMAN, Marie. Columbus. 8A.. Communications. ZULLI, Louis. Fairview Park, 8.8.. Speech Communication Ed. ZURCHER. Ann. Anthropology. Columbus. 8.8.. n... . .- .-.. n... - ?NFN' , .Phnf. .RI r5. . .--.aa-.- ..-.m.-.- - ' '3 ,' i h -c g-n I uh. PfQ' v.11 : ' Mi- Jun- m5 men a- - '-t : H.- -L I l , 5 MW 216 Chimes Row 1. L-R Jane Gafke. Kathy Marshall, Cheryl Hohenstein. Row 2 +- Cymhia Kallile. Lisa Buergee. Ann Kirlik. Denise Shockley. Lem DeLong. Cindy Evans. Row 3 Betty Lu Rigg. Suzan Corbacioglu, Crystal Overholl. Maryr Saiay. Kim Anderson. Beasy Coyne. Row 4 - Janice Switzer. Linda Taylor, Mary Ann Benecke. Lucinda Hardesty. Lynne MacEwan. Row 5 - Debra Lupman, Shawn Rudy. Susan Binkley. Lor- raine Long. Row 5 - Debbie Hauler. Donna Hagans, Clara Schuster, Row 7 - Peggy Glass. Diane Curtis. Cheryl Gissentanner. How 8 - Pal Davis. Bonnie Bclender. Row 1. L-R Sandy Schiavone. Judy Stone. Sue Hemmelgarn. Nancy Schaai. Jan M . - FmIaw2-Judyr Williams. Marilyn Kosier. Sara Guerrero, Shawn Bailie, Kathy Jamison. Carol Dreyer Jain Ross. Mrs. Ehaspn tadw Row 3 Diane Patrick. Jane McGarry. Sandy Andremi. Cathy Clair. Carol Munson. Janice Boehler. Connie Scaggs. Diane Scl Jodie Green. osley, Marla Handley, Mitisa Rizer momman l'!I-: II Phi Eta Sigma Charles Gehring. David McVay. David New- marker, Eric Wise. Slephen Collins. Nick Var- veris. Alpha Lambda Delta hut: Carol Moore. Suzan Gorbaciogru, Valerie Carter. 21? OHIO-DRAK hv 4 5 'Q . 'Ilh ..1'- 'w . . M- ..I . ' u ,-..I' . .. . 9 M 9d - . I. ' . ! C 9? Tim I RN 9'- h 1 ' s ' .- n. F .. n - . 491W? 0': md-- .- Off?! ' 'c- H . II.- ' l ' - 5-.-... l 1. I ? 1:4 53'? a Q I - '. I .J I L r r x n , .r g m. .,'- , 'TEEhJTI'Jg3R'c. 1.. ,. . . . UNION ACTIVITIES Top How - Ann Kirlih Mary Thomas. Glenda Tavam Nancy Greilzer. Jane Koleff, Julie Verbulez. Debbie Witten. Sherie Rum. Tory Connolly. Bottom Row Dan Dorsey. Gene Young, Adviser. Rich Seymour. Hayes Taylor. Sieve Clary, Whit Luce. 'Spike ' Cloran. Mike Rice. Dave Harlan 219 This year marked the 37m year of Block OH at Ohio Sta1e. The Block, 8 studem organization, is a flasT card and cheering section for football, basketball, and hockey. Block Oh is governed by an executive committee of twelve officers. The offices include President, Vie President of Football, Vice President of Basketball. Vice President of Hockey, Treasurer, Secretary, Socia Publicity. Membership,8tun1, Equipment, and Alumni Advisers. Various activi1ies are sponsored throughout the year by the Btook. These include T.G.'s, away trips t1 games. banquets, and activities with other groups. BFOCk ',O the largest studem organization on campus, provides fun and a way to meet and gei t0 knox feltow students. How I, L-R- Bruce Krone. Doug ColiierT Jim Hartley. Row? - Mike Pesselall, Kristy,f Dugger. Cindy Snider. Carla Lucas. Jan Wilearger, Suzanne Hanman, Debbie Heltler. bk nit R I. L-F? - uss Hall. r. J Startzman. Ly unne, Tony 3 dline. Row 2 7 Mine Oktener, Craig Ian Schneider. John SauL Alwan Kline. Julie Bruns. No! Prcrurecr - Paul Kisak. W'l-m IJF-rzT 1'.- J Arts and Sciences Student Council F. l'- .95.: E'. Outreach South Campus - 'n' .-.......... ku 4' ? - uJ-W I Wamh'nu- 22! i Undergraduate 'l :- ju .X'tf' .3 : - g1. GREEKS Row 1. L-R Barbara Lizanich' Donna Maleckyj. Leslie Fuegen KimBer Komraus. Sue Ann Shaw. Julie Beckwith. Di Kaczay. Marty Buck. Barb Weeks. Del: Sloul. Catherine Nelson, Bonnie Bums, Row 2 Nancy Jablonskr. Mary Harpet Caroline Himes Lori DeLong. Cindy Hunler. cmis Brown. Linda Mot Morena Paolelti. Judy Gallo. Michele Solomon, Lizelle Perone. Rom? Lisa Buergel. Susan Zambon. Sally Imes. Joan Chaney. Chrisly Richards, Lisa Curr. Jane Krawczyk. Kim Kovach. Doreen Kohrmann. Patty Canine. Connie Wright. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi How I. L-R Margie Wedge. Patty Hanna Diane Scheiman, Mrs. Holsuppie. Lynn Shisler, Nancy Kaufman. Lori Klaiber. ROW 2 - Marg: Townsend. Gina Hu1t.Cindy Weimer. Kandy Simmons Jane Sullivan. Deb Frantz. Sue Lord, Cathy Lewis. 8911;: Foley. Katie Wach. Row: Cecelia Campbell. Barbara Brown, Deborah MacMilian. Leslie Johnson, Nancy Alecusan. Asalyn Taylor. Deborah Clauss. Susan Slackhot Kata Knebel. Carolyn Perkins, Karen Smith. Row 4 -.Joan Baker. Marcia Klaiber June Kowaiski, Terrie Hoelzer. Sandy Simmons. Barb He Ramp. Shirleyr Wichowski. Debbie Harris, Joan Beery. Marjorie Mignin, Nancy Gilmore. abie me, win. aret 3 . Jse. alm- Row J. L-R Chic Cunnigan, Mike Hutiinger. Bil! Cherny. Dan Buehrer. Rog Diimer. Row2- Doug Mutchler, Jim Rolfins. John Martin. Deshl'er Cameron. Chrislopher Horn. George Clayton. Doug Plummer. Hay Critsel. Rows? - Jim Long. Jerry Richter Steven Berk, David Barnhart. Ed Stein- bergen Mike Lee. How 4 7 Randy Early, Jim Woods. Thad Haines. Gu King Doug Locke. Ron Ryboil. Row 5 Fiick Troxelf. Shawn Batron. Bob Shabol. John Crammond, Dan Weriz. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Sigma How I. L-R -.Je1frey Shaner. Michael Taylor. Thomas Ramsey Beny Lanning. Ken Martin Blaine Crosser. GregoryI Butler. David Faulkner. Row2 Harord Crooper. Bob Reed. Dennis Overmyer. Bill Heed. Gregory Bader Don Verhofi. Jeff Derringer, Eric Strouse. Hoberl Hange Row 3 AshIey Swongen Mark Cook. Earl Rohn, Bill Davis. Dave Eversole, Jim Reithman, Flick Michel. Tim Sueler. Row 4 -Warren Fishen Greg Knight. Mike Landers. Jerry Hetrick. Steve Spechl. Dana Smith, Lee Kohler, Timothy Reeves. Dan McConnell. Row 5 -Paln'ck Lauer, Paul Andre. Russ Whinnery. Ned Basinger. David Smith. Thomas Benecke, Farb McCanhy. Richard Getz. Daryl Kraner. Gene Baumgardner. Thomas WiegerL Flaw 1, LRiLinda Taylor. Judy Folio. Sherryr Kline. Trish Welch, Cheryl Rickells, Kathy Engle, Debbie Niederman. Vickie Long. Row 2 Norma Fined Ginny Bradley. Jane Ann Custer. Beth Hiser. Debbie Hiser. Joy Eversole. Teri Jackson. Cindy Faulkner. Susan Wilson. Carolyn Geidenberger. Michele Dee How 3 Catherine Haas, Pal Davis. Sharon Van Schaik. Karen Hyer. Cathy Shomaker, Mary Kay Helt. Rebecca Krill. Diane Gerber, Lynelte Fenstermak Bonnie Hirsch. Susan Smith, Beverlyr Creed. Alpha Gamma Sigma Little Sisters Alpha Phi Row L H? Kris Mix Barbara Caskey. Raw 2 - Denise Vaughn. Elaine Lekson, Susan Moore, Cathleen Curnmins Ann Steinbach. Shar Dean, Barb Herzog, Linda Nevins. Marie Uhlenbrock. Debbie Fleams. Row 3 Cindy Thierofi. Barbara Buk. Bobbye Johnson, Mary inga Jeanne Hamm, Lori Ward. Ann Phillips, Sarah Roush. Mars.f Rosser. Row 4 - Judy Hoftman. Connie Cairo. Brigio Butler. Laurie Eichel, P Andrews. Betsyr Bobel. Row 5 -Barb Schager. Alwison Chenoweth. Mary Be1h Kanatas, Lisa Murtha. Cheryl Cook, D.J. Beeson. Julia Huichis Row 6 Nancy Grossman. Becky Basinger, Donna Shuster, Jody Croley Angie Allion. Kim Anderson, Nancy Trowbridga Ava Uhlenbrock E 7 Sue Farrell. Kathy Kennedy, Jean Houston. Romie O'Shelski, Laura Brysacz. Phwlis Hegner. Kathy Motycka. Reenie Kenney. Suzyr Ha; Sherri Whartowm Gwenn Moore. 46': :q n.. ..'3- , .I-ov' .:. .x .. l u How I. L-R Gaif Terreri. Connie CriswelL Shelrey Schunk, Barbara Green. Leslie Crump. Row 2 -Janet Banh, Paula Manley, Peggy Grubic. Nancy Meigs. Pam Zimmerly. Michele Holz, Mindyr Frank. Sue Miskinis, Sue German. Anne Hunter. Hows Michelle Sibila. Connie Harrison. Corina Kessis. Janice Berry. Marina Kessis. Mary McConagh. Carafe Quinn. Barb Raltry. Row 4 - Jody Brown, Connie Brown. Marianne Brenner. Kim Rubly. Susan Meyer, Coopie Ayers. Nancy Elder, Nancy Huber, Susie Maioney. Lisa Miller. Row 5 -Joyce McMahan. Leah Anne Merritl. Carol Brady, Kathy Meholick, Donna Gridley. Mary Ann McEnery. Laura Phillips, Mara Lampen. Tena Loudenback'. Cheryl Boudreaux. Barb Teetor. Alpha Xi Delta m Alpha Zeta How I, L-R - Kenneth Single. Ted Logan, Arthur Ray Dickson H. Roger Inkrott. Dennis Seman, Mom Hays. Dwight Semen. Ed Gresser. Jen Byers. Jim Martin. Row 2 g Timothy Davey. Gary George. Richard Hendershol, Elmer Beard. Dennis Burian, Kenneth Davis Gary Acuif. Kim Noweis. How 3 -leliam Mullen Jr.. John Sage John Adams. Harold Mathewa Gerard Reid. Clement Borcheqs. Douglas Tenney. Dennis Sabre. Row-i -Bob Groves. John Foltz. Alan Brugler. David Barren. Tom Hail. Mike Dammeyer. Drew Eckert. Jim Hayes. Row 1. L-R-David Webber. Mark Kraker. Kurt Finch, Richard DeGarmo. How 2 -FI.G. Jacobs. Torn McKinnelL Paul Racher. Jeri O'Donnell. Di Eben. Chris Beck. Tom Sisterhen. Rod Gregory. Row 3 3 Tony Iacovetia. Scolt Barnes. Gary Kraushan Soon Kraushar. Dan Racher. Andy Jan -r Sieve Hassig. Fiowd 3 Mark Morrow. Kit Clark. Bruce Kupper. Tom Connell, Phwlip Shirk. Chris Bleach, Ron Bromall. Row 5 3 Todd Reamie, T.- McFarland, Doctor Zorba. John Ruch, Dan Wigtom John Riley Knox. WiHiam Heed Pomerene. Gomer Thomas. Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Row 1. L-FI' - Elizabeth Boardman. Cindy Baus. Jeanne Gibbons. Euialia Rodin, Marilyn Crown. Dee Kurtiss. Carol Brado. Lynn Zrclak. Erin Youn Becky Nelson. Melinda Early. ROWEWLynne Jonuska. Tammy Smalley. Susan Bischoi. Karen Paoleiti. Lynne Barry. Cindy Englefield, Lynn Wats Karen Stone, Karen Jansen Row3 -Connie DeMarco, Linda Miller. Mary Beth Kaman. Kalhy Crown, Mow Mulligan Teri Doian' Honda Hartm Vicky Edgam Nancie Gautier. Flow 4 3 Palti Dlouhyn Lynne Stewart. Jensine Anderson Sharon Codner, Bobbi Rini, Marcie Morris. Marsha Wie Ca1hy Raines. Jan Christman. Lynn Neeley. Row 5 A Katherine Gehring, Tracyr Sheridan, Andrea Cenci. Helen Ohahian, Beckyr Repasky. Cin Wiidman, Diann Goodwin, Sylvia Padron. Cindy Bweridge. How 6 - Cynthia Pike. Flenee Lehman. Denise Weaver, Kathy Kirk. Sara Fioby, Hel Jenkins. Sabrina Kalan. Diana Baseharl. Gaye Purdy. Lisa Wynne. Teresa Boyer. Jennie James. Robin Hengstorff, Tricia McFerrin. Marilyn Otto. 5-. amum-... . mm: -'.,t-' xfg :3.er 3. r f 12:: ail . d 3 o 1' q :1 , ' ? E ....u.. . .n I I . k 1 ' 9- .M'W'Q 'r'l' lp'7' . 'w 3 . - -- - .- ' -. . V. 'v . ,- j. 11-. 43.35;. . . . '. , 'l. a r .1. H.?.- Row 1, L-R H- Terry Brown. Michael Collier, Ron Clifton, Roger McDonald. Row2 Mare Troyer, Mike Stoner, Brian Hinme. Jeny Craven. Lea Mczena. Paul Streibig. Row 3 Gene lacovetla. Scolt Andrews. John Saloiye, William Remlinger. Row 4 ; Mark Havanec. Kurt Smail. Walt Gemlinger. Bob Dycman, Tom Dolph. George Ells. Jim Trudeaux. Ehi Phi - Delta Delta Delta Row 1. L-R Marilynn VanKirk. Sherry Stewart, Erin Donahue, JaneI Pierce. Cynlhia Ketterer. Cindy Sheppard Toni Catena. Chris Dislelzweig. RowQ- Lisa Hose. Shari Deem. Becky Dowrey. Lisa Sauler, Diane Ikenberry, Jill Estill. Donna Maris, Sheri Thompson. Michele Pagura. Jain Floss. How 3 -Sandy Bell, Chris Tender. Lee Riller. Sally Floyd, Mary Ann Guerra, Patti Lather, Jane Gafke, Barbie Lemley. Tari Hanrey. Lory Breese, Lee Oldfield, Teresa Zack, Debbie Marts. Lynne MacEwan. How 4 - Calhy Rae. Jane Sberna. Vicki Rainer, Denise Wigor. JoAnne Ley. Linda Wagnel. Cindy Brooks, Paula Shoemaker. Chris Dastoli. Kayr Newlon, Saundra Grieselhuber. Jenny Fiolo. How 5 -Suzanne Howley. Thea McCadhy. Jane O'Brien, Sharon McCarley, Margherila Finelli. Kris Golian, Nancy Ulry, Sally Schanner. Juanila Murawski. Jennifer Scurlock. Sandi Barringer. Lori Sheets. Debbie Leipman. Janet Gaiswinkier. Susan Tambur. Row 6 u- Nancy Bassett. Kathy Marshall. Barb Taylor. Becky Moore. Caroiyn Brauner, Laurie Siaber, Debbie BuHer. Sue Gaslon. Barbara Schulz. Patty Gaslin. Sara Tipton, Ann Gurwch JiJI Bullerbult. How I Susie Shire Rowz L-Fr' Debbie Hettler, Lollie Kreindler. Arnie Gadenberg. Marcy Levine. Teri Rube. Jilr Freedn Belty Golden. Row3 Lillian Grossman. Diane Kritz, Terri Asch. Susan Lurie, Leslie Anne Brookfierd. Bonnie J Long. E Golding. Lynn Gundersheimer mouse mom; Row 4 - Marcia Laderman. Marcie Golden. Cindy Saddle. Ellen Becker. Li Kat: Cindy Nadelson. Delta Phi Epsilon :5.- .. A . ....m a. mu .. m.fihhgkfmm - . F .m - : ....-.. - .1... -. I .; ' How 1, L4? - Terrence McConnell. Terry Gaunt. Jay Cochran. Charles Milles Manson. .Jeifrey Baker Kurt Keidel. Row? - Jeffrey Cochran. Matthew Gaverke. Tim Walsh. Jay Gaunt. William Regis Keaney IH. Link Murphy. Row 3 Paul Kelleher. Pete Brown. Steve Elatihauer. Hish- ard Butkus. Kevin Grifiin. How 4 - Mack Cope. Howie Philiips, Toubie Witzky, Pete Rose, Joeseph Namath. Mark Babey. Robert Lauber. Row 5 Robert Vogt. Chuck Moore. Tim Burns. Francisco Gonzalez, Tondaleo Gunderschmutz. Scott Gregory. Torn Fessel. Hank Harcha. Delfcu Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Row 1, L-H - James Zavodny. Mark Weingold. Jim Bedrock. Jon Cermak. Mark Danrey. Monan Rao. Mark Corey. Michaei Milrer. Gregory Anikeerf. 9032- Jeil Thomas, Don Marti. Doug Behnke. Bob Lewis. Joe Roman. Bifl Griffen. How3 Ed Crater, Jim Soon. Eric Hammesiamr, BO Bowman. Randolph IVrclor. Jude KraJ, Tim Gaughran, Norris Krueger. Row 4 r- Howard Shrimpton, Jelf Lana. Dan Sloyak, Chris Lind, Bryan Seekely. Rows - Ed Cole. Page LEWIS. Jon McCurdy. Mike Pickett. Thomas Bates John Duvalr. J. I i. 234 r. 114-1.:n..13' twtlr ' 'A! in x:1'4. - ...-- .. -. .- . . . . . - '. ' . .-. 3. .. . . ' .. Row 1. L-Ff- Judy Donnerberg. Ellen Marie Reeb, Kim Burton. Gwen Smiih, chi Buhl. Pam Bunyan. Jody WesHall. Marlys Snyder. Row 2 Lynn Hob Chris Edstrom. Kathy Donnerberg. Nancy Stewart. Katmeen Harris. Cheryl Richardson. Jennifer Leking, Row 3 - Marianne Massenellj. Debbie HeyL Sat Scotl, Jeni Sears. Liz Leftwich, Laurie Taress. Monica Simon. Patty Pultz. Belayr Lang. Shannon Lana Sara Lindsley. Susan Stre1f. Row 4 - Melanie Demor Liza Mills. Pat Maher. Gayie Mantei. Lynn McConnell, Mary Dickson. Karen Spencer. Mondra Rose. Gail Elliott. Cindy Alexander. Kathi Rothacker. Char Toml Carole Walczak. Jane Lincscotl. Row 5 -Suzanne Halas. Wanda Ruggeri. Sheri Smith. Mane Bowman, Chrislina Banks. Lynne Dickison, Beih Wacker, Te:e Thibodeaux, Mary Hulcheson. Janel Ligo. Penny Davis. Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Row I. L-R-Kalhleen Bussarl. VICKI Zlegmr. Michelle Malik, Barb Bernard. Jane Stuart, Vicky Lamder Row 2-Alice Stuart. Susan Musille. Linda Woodcot Bev Elden Marty Moone. Rows - Terri Thornhill. Luanne Carleton, Beth Beavers, Kay Kom. Diane McMurray. Row 4 Pat Demskyr Lynn Tisza, Julie M3. rantz, Jan Dekany. Gail Hoodiebrink, Alice Wolfe. 1a. 1di 8!. -9a rk- ; a v- $.- ' ' E ' ' .e ' J r. s x TX , A. .- ' 1-- :L- .-. . g ', .u; u 4 1- . ; 1 a f I l - C . la: .3 ' .. H, k - . - .y 'Ir ' 15'. . K: - X . :r' .- u 11 1 How I, L-H- Rae Lynn Eyre. Connie Headlea Sue Snoddy. Ginny Dixon. Kristen Jeffers, Patcine Ferguson, Deb Mulholand. Linda Swincller,5a1r1cljpf Blawr. Beth Anderson. Row 2 Kandy Blair. Pally Kighl. Theky Antonios. Jackie H'mig, Ethel Mokhiber, Jane Wertz. Leslie Kuhn. HoIIy Hiner. Joy Eversoie, Mary Ann Benecke. Sue Milburn. Linda Oze. Geri Nally. Row 3 F- Rebecca Cheffy. Carol Linvirle. Sara Welherholt. Susan Dsierhout. Gail Walls. Ellen Shewalter. Man's McGovern, Mary Gilfespie. Lauri Anderson. Cynthia Kallile. Becky Jonea Beasy Coyne. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma How I. L-R Leo Hernandez. Bill Giacci. Slephen Tharp. Ross McHenry. Doug Leber, Bill Jones. Larry;r Schmitz. Ellen Stern. $onya Russell. Lois Perkovich. Row 2 Gemge Andrews Jr.. Peler Gribble, Bill Englefield. John Tarkany. Clinton Husband. Fred Ribario. Ray Lee. Doug Maltland. Mgrshail McHenry, Ken Kepko. Row 3 Louis Ludlum. Mark Stancher. Waller Shuler. Kevin Campbell. Craig Henderson. Dave Kepko. Sleven Bonesteel. Lows mung Hick Jones. Daniel Csomos. Steve Walls. Cfif! Lash v . .w 51h. , J... .3. fl .. 31t- , . ,. Q .. . . - . - 4.. . ...... :r... b. ... - 4..- - - - .. .- a Row 1. L-R -Jennifer Fairchild. Adriana Siefanini, Mary Ann Frieg. Kathy Hill, Barb Haines. Sylvia Garrett, Nancyr StraSSman, Mindy Hill. Susyn Thole. Ma Galvin, Row 2 w Nancy Diorio, Ann Hart, Peggyr Wood. Becky Robinson. Barb Otlavi. Janet Hausberger. Lore! Prond. Carol Moore. Ninna Wheelen Debt Bedell, Debi Schlaiier. Hewdi Schneider. How 3 Cindy Sherman. Glenna Huld. Kelly Crum. Vicki Barber. Vicki Surridge. Lorena Lentz. Lmda Armstrong. Jer HetricI-c. Elise Sunderman, Chris Snapp. Rosemary Chiazza. Debbie Crambletl. Nancy Ilhardt. How 4 - Becky Lacey. Betskyr Houk. Jane Troika. Debbie Bloow Karen Gilbert. Karen Fiuganf. Marsha Conine, Laura Schubert. Leslie Stobbs, Sue Lilwy. Nancy Trimmer. Lynda Dumaree. Diane Froede. H Nm $gmaCH Row 1. L-Ff Craig Cheuvronl, Sieve Stelzer. Row 3 - Mme Cloran, Scott Seiple. Jim Kniep. Steve Wagner. Dan Barson. Randarl Justice. Row 2 - Dav Heminger, Ron Swan. Doug Bischofi. Greg Burke. Geolf Roulson. Kent Thompson Man Thompsan. Row 4 - Steve Brack. Jeff Moore. Lee Estill, Denr Shieids. Dennis Leader.Richard Russ. David Corson. Larry Corbett. Tom Means. PaulI Cross. Jim Sullivan. Chuck Groshek. Chris Christie. Mom Hemingwa Rows Daniel Clements. Mark Fowls. Ken Chinchar. John Winters, Dale Niebur. MichaelAus1in.William T01h.GaW Picken. Kim Nichols. Charles Cain. Kt Swnzer. Row SgSteve Brasier, Dixon BUChIBl. Kuch. Robin Goodall. Connie Headley. Gypsy Gstalden Steve Jackson . . 799? - Sigma Nu Row 1. L-H Sarita Levine. Janel Ferrilto, Barbara Bucci, Teresa Lorenz. Row2 - Palricia Becker. Metanie Demorel, Becky Pearce. Janet Le Gette. Jane Courtney. Row 3 Gerrie McManus. Nancy Andersen. RoyW. Smool tadvisoa. Karen Fay, Diane M. Schulz. Sigma NU Little Sisters Once a year, during Spring Quarter. the fraterni- ties and sororities pool 1heir Talents and resources and sponsor what is known as Greek Week. Sign contests, exchange dinners. aII-Greek service pro- jects, games, T95, and parties get 1he system togemer socially in high style. Capping the week-iong activities is the annual Greek Honors Banquet which salutes Greek lead- ers in scholarship and campus participation. Unity is the key here. and never is it more evident than during Greek Week. ......... Panhellenic 244 3' LRR DYSWOWY CHR SWHSH SPONSORED BY I CHI 'PHI FRRTEENHT FIND RWHH CHI OWE? ' . tyr- W113 n w-f'r o .'.- 'V ! Greeks Contribute. . . Sigmag Hgaius+ Deid's PHI BETH 5mm VVOI iNj gr 0 Be'H'ea u Tomorrow -d - - at 246 ---....- Wat. ----- . -. STUDENT LIFE 243 No Moving Men 0061 i- 't' 4mm ADVENTURE IN- MOVING .l- - '1 Q Li-I-I UL RENT ONE-WAY ' ANYWH ERE :- -. . CEUP. 4-H! -h Students began moving into the university's 23 undergraduate residence halls at 9:00 am. on Sat- urday, Sept. 13. Again this year they were filied to capacity, which included 7,000 new freshmen. H was the beginning 01 new activities, friends and learning experiences. As the rhoving-in hassle dwindled, there were many social events, such a a pep rally and ice cream social on the Oval. whic kept the wondering mind from becoming borec The next step was what everyone was supposedt be here foreclasses. Getting the Books As always, the mad rush to the Book Stores this year began like any other. The constant I eye-strain white looking for your books . . . 5 - the hassle of getting your personal check ' approved . . . the constant waiting in line. r -- I People say that there has to be a reason. Wetl, ' ' there is a reason. There are 49,824 Other peo- : II ple doing the samething! ll iH 250 F m STUDENT BOO C O U R S E CRDT - : . DEPARTMENT T NUMBER CALL NJM: CLASSICS 222 05 1474 ECUN 400 05 1958 EATH i IZOAOI O3 429g MA1YI- IZGAGZ $2 43249 cnrtnl' . 9n? nq 2.51 Reading the Signs . 'tI lX-. llllxll Ulliil 2.52 As the individuaf starts his colfege career, one has to get used to reading and under- standing the signs. It is important to learn this, for if one doesm. . . You is in a heep of trouble, boy! . . .Anxiefy 253 -u' J Mack Hall The Smith Recruits 2.54 Tower 61h Floor VI..- b . n u G H. n .. O . 5 CB V O D Morrill Dorms - What Goes on Inside . 25? . And What Goes on . . Outside? 259 Mokio Staff 1976 AURIE WHI'I'I'AKEFI ROB HOSSI IDA NAYL OR CI NDY BEA'I'I'IE y' '1 262 JOHN BOL LAS JOE ROSEMAN Thdnk God iFs done! a1 ?IMA IIIAH 263 264 THE omo: j STATE .3 YEARBook Robert J. Rossi .......................................................... Ediior John D. Bollas .................................. Managing EditorXCopy EditorzSeniors Aurie Whittaker .................................. Layout EditorfOrganizationsXSeniors Cindy Beattie .................................................. Academics Editor Carol Young ................................................. Organizations Edi1or Ida Naylor .................................................... Business Manager Mr. James Trainer ............................................... . ....... Adviser Supporting Staff Karen Whalen ......................................................... Seniors Cindy Beanie ..................................... LayoutlAdvertisingICopyIArIwork Lynn Gottlieb ........................................... AdvertisinngrtworKXCopy Donna Barnes ........................................................... Typist Joe Roseman .......................................... BusinesszdvertisingXCopy Joan Haskins ............................................... Co-Editor Fall Quarter Karen Smith .......................................................... Business Carol Ofrenzo ..................................................... General Staff Commerciaf Associates Wes Mirick ..................................... Representative, Taylor Publishing Co. Sam Fields .......................................... Representative, Delma Studios Jerry Snieder ........................................ Representative, Delma Studios Rod Vesper ....................................................... Cover Design Black and White Processing s Cord Camera, Rob Rossi. Tony Mingrone Color Processing s Kodak Laboratories, Rob Ross: Color Lab s Long Photography Additional Assobfares Lou Blair Terry Long Diane Durr Jerrie Metz Barb Hinton Betty Tilton Marvin Homan Barbara Trippett COLUMBUS DISPATCH: Pg. 42 - 3 THOM DOONAN: Pg, 46-1,2: Pg. ?Q- 1:Pg.43-4;Pg.200-1:Pg.82- 2: Pg. 155-1:Pg. 120-3; Pg. 113 -1.2:Pg.119-4.5:Pg.1?8-1; Pg.133-1;Pg.185-1;Pg.133- 31;Pg.190-2;Pg.192-31;Pg.86 -3; Pg. 154- 1.3:Pg. 155-3; Pg. 164-1;Pg.165-2 MADELINE DREXLER: Pg. 120-2: Pg. 121 -d,5.5:Pg 66-1.2.3;Pg.6?-1. 2:Pg.81-2:Pg.86-1:Pg.8?-1. 2.3;Pg.88-1.2;Pg.89-1.2.3: Pg.90-1.2,3:Pg.91-1.2;Pg.96 -1:Pg.9?-1,2.3,4;Pg. 102-1. 2.3:Pg.103-1:Pg.165-1.3:Pg. 158-1.2:Pg,159-1.2.3 BARRY DUSBIBER: Pg. 122-2139. 123 -1.2:Pg.126-1:Pg.12T-1.2; Pg. 129-3; Pg. 130-1;Pg. 132- 1.2.3; Pg. 133-2; Pg. 136-1.2; Pg. 140-13139. 141 -2;Pg. 142 -2;Pg. 144- 1.2; Pg. 145-2 PAT HORGAN: Pg. 62 -1. 3:Pg.63-1; Pg. 111 -1. 2.3; Pg.33-2. 3:139. 5?-1,4 HARLAN E, HOOVER: All Greek Group Shots RALPH MARINELLO: Pg. 40 - 3 OSU DEPT. OF PHOTOGRAPHY: Pg. ?B- 2:Pg.?5-3:Pg.111-3:Pg.113- 2:Pg.52-1:Pg.58-1.2,3;Pg.59 -1.2.3; Pg. 63-3; Pg. 57-3129. ?0-3:Pg.?1-1.2.3:Pg.81-3; 139.91 -3; Pg.96-3; Pg. 103-2; Pg. 108-2: Pg. ?3-2: Pg, '1? -2; 2999-1; Pg.38-2; Pg. 113-2; Pg.1B-1:Pg.106-1;Pg.?B-1. 2;Pg. T9-1.2; Pg.115-1; Pg. 122 -2;Pg. 125- 1;Pg. 126-2; Pg. 129-1;Pg. 130-2; Pg. 133- 1; Pg.134-2;Pg.13?-1:Pg.138- PHOTOGRAPHERS AND CREDiTS 2:Pg. 141 -1; Pg. 142-2LPQ. 145 -1 JOE ROSEMAN:PQ. 212- 1:139: 214-1: 139.143-1 DAVE ROSS: 139.80 - 3;Pg,BJ1 - 2. 3: Pg. 240-1;Pg.241-1.2;Pg.182- 31;Pg.51-1.2.3;Pg.164-2:Pg. 108-1:Pg.110-1,2;Pg.20?-1: Pg.262-1;Pg.46-3;Pg.36-3: Pg,38-2.3: Pg.46-3:Pg.4?-1, 2:29.50-2; Pg.51-1;Pg.256- 1;Pg. 2511-12: Pg. ?8-1;Pg. ?9 -2.3;Pg.2-2.Pg.3-1;Pg.5- 1;Pg.?-1;Pg.9-2:Pg.15-1: Pg.44-1.2;Pg.45-1.2.6.9;Pg, 259-2;Pg.3?-3 ROB R0881:Pg.136- 3; Pg. 139 - 1.2. 3:Pg.138-2;Pg.140-2;Pg. 143 -1.2;Pg.158-1.2:Pg.159-1,2. 3;Pg.1?O-1.2,3:Pg.171-1.2.3: Pg. 144-2: Pg. 145-1.2; Pg. 222 -1.2. 3:Pg.223-1.2: Pg. 262-2. 3;Pg.263-1.2.3:Pg.144-1.2; Pg.46-1.2;Pg.4?-1.2.3;Pg. 213-1.2.3,4;Pg.219-1,2;Pg,76 -1.2.3:Pg.??-1:Pg.BO-1.2.3; Pg,81-1:Pg,86-2:Pg.96-2; Pg. 98- 1.2. 3. 4; Pg. 99-2. 3: Pg. 150-1.2:Pg.151-1.2:Pg.154- 2:Pg.155-1.2.4:Pg.166-1.2.3. 4; Pg. 16?-1.2. 3; Pg. 172-123; Pg.1TG-1.2.3:Pg.124-1.2;Pg. 128-2:Pg.128-2:Pg.129-2: Pg, 131 -1.2:Pg. 134-1;Pg. 135 -1.2.3;Pg.34-1.2.3: Pg.35-1. 2.3:Pg.36-1.2;Pg.37-1.2,3; Pg.38-1;Pg.39-1.2,3;Pg.40- 1,4;Pg.42-1,2:Pg.43-1.2.3; Pg.44-1.2.3:Pg.45-1.2.3:Pg. 51 -2.3;P.24?-3.4;Pg.248-1. 2:Pg.249-1.2.3;Pg.250-1.2: Pg.251-1.2:Pg.1?4-1.2.3;Pg. 1?5-1.2.3;Pg.?4-1.2,3;Pg.180 -21;Pg.181-25;Pg.186-25: Pg. 1BY-31: Pg.1BQ-21;Fg. 190 -1:Pg.193-26;Pg.194-21;Pg. 195-31:Pg:19T-1:Pg.198-26: Pg.199-21:Pg.36-1.2;Pg.3?- 1.2,3;Pg.33-1.2.3.4.5;Pg.39- 2.3.4.5.6: Pg. 50-1.2. 3: Pg. 53- 1;Pg.54-1.2.4;Pg.55-1.2;Pg. 70-1.2.4;Pg.?5-1.2;Pg.110- 1.2:Pg.111-1,2;Pg.112,-1.2.3: Pg.113-1;Pg.1-1;Pg.2-1;Pg. 4-1:Pg.5-1.2.3;Fg.T-2.3: Pg.8-1,2.3;Pg.9-1.3:Pg.10- 1.2:Pg.11--1:Pg.12-1.2.3:Pg. 13-1;Pg.14-2.3:Pg.15-2:Pg. 16-1,Pg.213-1:Pg.210-1;Pg. 211-1;Pg.213-1;Pg.251-1.2. 3; Pg.260-1. ?:Pg. 258-21Pg. 259-1:Pg.256-1.2;Pg.257-1. 2; Pg. 234-1. 2: Pg. 255-2: Pg. 152-1.2:Pg.163-1.2.3;Pg.82 -1; Pg.83- 5; Pg. 240-3; 129.241 -1.4:Pg.238-1.2:Pg.239-1.4; Pg. 242-12 3; Pg. 243-1. 2; Pg. 244-1.2:Pg. 245-12; Pg. 231 - 1;Pg.216-1;Pg.21?-1.2:Pg. 155-2:Pg. 157-12 3; Pg. 100- 1,2:Pg.101-1;Pg.104-1.2;Pg. 105-12 3; 13940-23; P941 - 3;Pg.BU-1.2;Pg.31-1.2.3:Pg. 90-1.2.3:Pg.91-1.2.3:PQ-73 -1.2.3;Pg. 29-12 3; Pg.34-1; Pg.85-1,2.3:Pg.88-1.2;Pg.89 -1.2.3:Pg.241-3.4:Pg.2114-1. 2;Pg.245-1.2:Pg.214-1.2.3: Pg.215-4.6;Pg.109-1.2.3:Pg. ?2-1.3.4:Pg.44-3;Pg.45-3. 5.?;Pg.43-1.2:Pg.49-1,2.3; Pg.160-1.2:Pg.161-1.2.3:Pg. ?4-1.2;Pg.75-1.2.3:Pg.1TB- 1:Pg.201-1: Pg.202-1;PQ.ZU4 -1:Pg.205-1;Pg.206-1;Pg. 209-1,2 BARB RUFO: Pg. 41 - 2. 3; Pg. 39- 1; Pg. 150-3; Pg, 151 -3; P9202- 1;Pg.253-1;Pg. 127-3129. 123 -1.3:Pg.144-1:Pg.40-1:Pg. 41 -1,2.4 MICHAEL SCARPE1T1:Pg.4 - 2;Pg.116 -1;Pg.1?4-1.2.3:Pg.115-1.2 RICK THOMAS: Pg. 240 - 1: Pg. 1? --1 WAYNE YANKOVICH: 1:19.40 - 2; Pg. 4? - 3:29.54-3 112.5,? .. . . 1i . .- Irw :.m-r --;rm 2.13m :- H .34.: .3. b13241 22-1214 3: - '1: '- 39121. . 266 '...n 14 ,pt r 3.9., 9,. ow' .sc- . 97 v.35 : 3-w-I w. .. I u- u... 5H. -... Twlromnj I I... ufw agag'rLuin-IIw-aiv$ ' .Er: nenFF-he ---q-. H -m-........- ... ....-.. ? --- - The tree trunk stands securely in the center controlling a community of branches and leaves. Each leaf following the same pattern, representing uniformity, possessing no individual freedom. Protesting, non-conformists can be found withered on the ground - they can not exist. Leaves blowing gently all following the same pattern. Uniformity. Lynn Gottfieb 267 I Probably the best salesman in the world is a puppy selling himself to a small boy! 269 270 Anybody who thinks that money grows on trees is bound, sooner or later, to get caught out on a limb. mum fnlka arr ahuut a5 Iyappg am 1th makr up Ilyrir minha 111 hp! mF'IiW- -. . . ... ..-. 273 Yes, officer, I was going 90 miles an hour! But I had iust finished washing my car and wanted to give it a quick drying. 275 Improvable reason is the distinction between man and the animal! 277 278 Pale to the mountains my existence seems Sad as the cry 01 my unanswered dreams Long have I waited for time to make clear All of the reasons that I must be here. But I won't care If you are there Make us all aware. Drawn by the river we watch as it flows Wanting to taste of the wisdom it holds Knowing that somewhere our fortunes wetll find But fortunes are something we hold in our minds. We could share All that's there Make us aware. Seeking an answer yet harboring tear That the day that it comes I'II no longer be here. But I wont care It you are there I wont care Make us all aware. 1974 Rubicon Music 279 .' I ' x. u... r $' t A 4' i. . - uy ' . g 1 ; ht c x'w ' h i t 1 J x . x .1 . t . -1 . . -- -. ' X... .. - e t1 0 . M'- : . f1. - 1m- - .. a l' I i . ,J' I 4'. .d . -.- ' t. . . -. t. . kt - . H- 'A-r -- !. ' I 'n ' .'d .- . - h n I x'. .. '1 ' J - , .4.'o', .. u. - -.. h . Finally, .-whether.-570u are citizens of America or citizenst wot the world, ask us- here' the same high.standards of Vstrer'tgthiandtsacvrificetwmch we ask'of you. With a good cohsciencekour iny sure reward, with history the final ' .judge of our deedaie't'us go forth to lead the land we ' .. ' x love, asking His'blessihg and His help, but knowing that . 't here on earth God's work must-tlufy be our own. K, - John F. Kennedy WWI. -:.-E