Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1987 volume:

Opening ...................................... 1 Features ..................................... 1 8 Academics ................................64 Organizations .........................96 Sports ...................................... 138 Greeks 190 Residences ............................. 252 Seniors 284 Closing .................................... 334 MAKIO Through the Magic Mirror The Ohio State University Campus experienced many changes and exciting events during the 1986-87 school year. The biggest happening on campus was Spring Quarter Graduation. About 6,000 graduating seniors gath- ered in the Ohio Stadium to partici- pate in the 300th Commencement. Construction was also a big thing (usually a big pain) on campus — especially during spring quarter. The new chemistry building, located on 1 8th Avenue, opened in time for fall Gwenne Broivn and Shellie Haclcley enjoy a spring day on the Oval. Photo: Worthen classes. The main entrance to the cam- pus, located at 15th Avenue, was closed off so the Wexner Center for Visual Arts could be built. Traffic was tied up as steam pipes were laid under campus roads. The familiar OSU logo was changed during the academic year. The new logo states: The Ohio State University . These many changes are helping Ohio State keep up both their aca- demic and professional standards. Jena Otsen shows off her shades lo the photogra- President EA Jennings speaks to the crowd at the pher. Photo; Worthen Woody Hayes memorial service. Photo: Riege SuUivant Halt is the home of the Under- WHiam Oxley Thompson stands tall in front of the graduate Library. Photo: Riege Main Library. Photo: Riege OSU Lifestyles From all night study people to all week party people, Ohio State has always had a diversi- ty of lifestyles. OSU students jumped right into the fast pace of campus life by putting together the 1986 Homecoming, In The Spotlight . Students built floats, participated in the parade and gener- ally enjoyed themselves as the CSU football team defeated Minnesota. The annual blood drive during the Ohio State Michigan weekend was won by OSU ' s determined students. Then the party-goers celebrated at the annual Oval Celebration. Enthusiastic football fans had a chance to show their support for the OSU football team during the game against Illinois. Ninety thousand pon poms were distributed during Pon Pom ' 86. This event was co-spon- sored by Wendy ' s®, WBNS 1460 AM and Undergraduate Student Government. Two students enjoy each other ' s company. Photo: Riege Books, Teachers and Homework Contrary to what many people think, academics and the aca- demic life played a major role in the life of Ohio State. Many of Ohio State ' s programs are ranked as among the best in the country. Ohio State also has a strong honors pro- gram, a writing skills lab, and many other facilities to furnish the needs of every student. The students, though, are what make the university what it is in the academic field. Continuing a recent rrend, many National Merit Scholars, Ohio Academic Scholars and high school valedictorians continued to en- roll at Ohio State. Once they are here, many students get involved in the honors program, are selected for hon- oraries, and get selected for prestigious awards such as Phi Beta Kappa. Ohio State has represented academic excel- lence for over lOO years, as seen in the 300th commencement that was held in June, and will continue to maintain that reputation. Two students walk on the Oval. Photo: Riegc A student studies in the sunshine. Photo: Riege Mtny snuknls rtUx on the Oval between classes. A student streuhts out while doing her home- Photo: CKinlap work. Photo: Riege Three girls show off their spring fashions. Photo: Riege More than Academics Ohio State has over 500 registered student organizations which provide opportunities for students to take a leadership position, get involved and have fun. Practically every interest is repre- sented by an OSU organization. From the OSU Ultimate Disc Sports Club to the University Fruit and Vegetable Society, the main objective of these organizations make it easy for a student to find one that fits his needs. Many professional organiza- tions provides students with a chance to gain working experience in their field, giving them a strong hands-on background. A new organization joined the ranks this year. The Council of Presi- dents was formed under the Under- graduate Student Government to gather all the presidents of different organizations into a single active body. The Council of Presidents deals with issues and concerns facing today ' s or- ganizational leaders. A birthday party for President Rea- gan was held this year. It was spon- sored by the College Republicans, Un- dergraduate Student Government and the Freshman Senate. Student Alum- ni Council sponsored a Leadership Day for high school students. OSU organizations provide an easy way to meet people and have fun. Two stxidents gaze out at the university grounds. Members of the sailing club try to recruii mem- Photo: Riege bers. Photo: Riege Students enjoy a sunny day in springtime Photo: Riege Determination Ohio State offers many types of athletic teams, many of which receive national hon- or and recognition. The basketball team went all the way to the NCAA tournament under the direction of Coach Gary Williams. The football team may have lost the Kick-Off Classic, but they came back even stronger during the football season. Their determination was shown when OSU beat Iowa during an exciting game. The football team went on to victory by winning the Cotton Bowl, becoming Co-Big Ten Champions. Students can also join one of the many intramural sports that OSU of- fers. Intramural sports offer a form of recreation without the pressures of an intense practice. A student studies in front of the library. Photo: Ehinlap Stattium flags fly at half mast at the Woody Hayes Memorial. Photo: Riege Friendship and Fun T he 39 fraternities and the 22 sororities make up an impor- tant aspect of college life for over 4,000 students. The Greek Sys- tem, besides promoting friendships, sponsors various fund raising activi- ties, famous parties and social activi- ties. All Greek organizations participate in some sort of philanthropic activity. The Balloon Lift Off was sponsored by the Greek system before the Northwestern football game. Proceeds from this event went to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Adopt-A- Nursing Home program was started in 1986. Fraternities and sororities vis- it various nursing homes, bringing re- freshments, doing variety show acts and visiting with residents. The Junior Executives designed and sold sweat- shirts so they could donate 1,000 to the Parkinson Disease Association. The scKial event of the year was the annual Greek Week. During this week fraternities and sororities participated in various events to gain points for their house. They participated in a blood drive. University Area Clean- Up, Variety Show, Greek Sing, and the Greek Games. The end of Greek Week is celebrated with the Block Par- ty that takes place on 15th Avenue. A Greek Honors Banquet is given at the the end of the year to recognize outstanding Greeks. The Greek system is just another way a student can get involved in life at Ohio State. Far left: A student enjoys the last remnants of winter snow. Photo: Riege 3 Dorm Life The residence halls provide more than a home to the many students who live there. A chance to participate in floor or hall government is offered to every resident, giving the student the oppor- tunity to get involved in democratic decision making. Dorm life endeavors to provide liv- ing quarters to people with the same interests. In the Olentangy area topi- cal suites are offered under such classi- fications as foreign language, physical fitness and by areas of major studies. Taylor Tower, the Honors Dorm, is geared toward the academically in- clined students. Although there may be drawbacks to living in the dorms (commons food, crowded living space) , dorm life provides students with the opportuni- ty to get involved. Many studenis like to study outside in tlu springtime. Photo: Riege University Hall looks out over the Ova!. Photo: Riege Basketball is a popular recreational pasttime. Photo: Riege «5 The Future The future can mean many differ- ent things to OSU graduates. Some will leave college and get married. Some will start right into a job while others continue their education through grad school. But all OSU graduates will take away the many things they learned during their stay at Ohio State. A student ' s involvement in the campus can help shape the student ' s life. Many students prepare for their fu- Many students like to play racquetball. Photo: Riege Dan Buckey and Ron Florence take a break on their way to class. Photo: Worthen ture through the things they did and the courses they took. Even though OSU graduates will go their seperate ways they will always carry their memories of Ohio State with them. And when they hear the Alma Mater or Carmen Ohio, these memories will come flooding back re- minding them of the great times they had as a student at The Ohio State University. i6 A student likes getting her picture taken. Photo: The Ohio Union k a popular place to study. Staff Photo: Staff A b. i iw5 1 A fim -a L i- m • ul K H .1 TAc construction of the Wcxner Center forced the closing of 15th and 17th Avenues. Photo: Staff Even covered with snow, the bronze statue of William Oxley Thompson stands proudly in The band entices the crowd to cheer for the front of the main library. Buckeyes. This section editied by Dhanu Sant. Three young women pose for a picture on the Oval. 1 8 Features Divider As most students know, Ohio State University is more than classes, homework and exams. Life at Ohio State offers friendships, fun and excitement. Students found various ways to take a break from a hectic academic schedule. Some students chose to hit high street while others prefer staying home with friends. Ohio State offered many forms of recrea- tion to fit almost everyone ' s preference. These events, ranging from sporting events to Medieval and Renaissance Festival to sunbathing on the Oval, offered students a chance to escape — if only for a little while. Features Divider 19 Watching TV, three donn residents wait for a friend. Playing cardi a a good way to kill time between classes. In her room, a student looks out the door to see Sitting and not studying is what a few students what ' s there. do. r A student talks on the phone while studying Working out in the dorm ' s gym, a student lifts some homework. a few pounds. In her room, a student does a little house work. n The ice ream eating contest can get a bit messy, Brutus Buckeyes r allies to motivate the audi- The 1986 OSU Homecoming Court. Front Row: Jill Grace, Elizabeth Watters, Queen Nancy Comparin, Rcdonda Miller, Susan Pieper. Back Row: Marc Booker, Steve Farmer, King Skip McPheeters, Brian Kolda, Bob Lowes. -ii- 24 Homecoming SPOTLIGHT In the Spotlight was the theme of Homecoming Week, which took place between Oct. 19 to Oct. 25, 1986. Homecoming Week was eagerly anticipated this year as the Buckeyes football team, rebuilding from a slow start, was on a winning streak. Home- coming Week was full of activities; ranging from ice-cream eating contests to varied athletic events like tug-of- war. The most exciting days were the last two of the week. Friday, Oct. 24 students displayed their floats in the traditional Homecoming Parade. The parade was followed by a pep rally led by none other than Brutus Buckeye. Saturday, Oct. 25, 90,000 fans gath- ered on a sunny afternoon to watch the Buckeyes shut out the University of Minnesota. On a triumphant note, students looked forward to an evening In the Spotlight at the Sheraton Hotel. The Homecoming Dance, with good music and friends was in- deed a special event for those who attended. Homecoming Week 1986, with astute planning and coordina- tion, added that little spice of variety that the entire campus community looked forward to. I used to be able to ride this thing!! What Delta Chi and Delta Psi Epsilon produced a happened? great float. Homecoming 25 Students gather for the parade A student strides over a hurdle during Home- OSU Homecoming — a sign inviting one and coming Week activities. all to the festivities. 26 Homecoming In the Spotlight utn One of the many floats which were the product of hard work. Homecoming 27 Greeks Show Every year, during a week in May, the members of the Greek system kick up their heels and enjoy a week of competition, fun and fellowship during Greek Week. Many activities took place during the week. The excitement started on Sunday with a carnival for area children. Other activities included a sign painting contest, a Greek Sing, an all-campus blood drive, the Greek games and a giant block party. In each of these activities, the fraternities and sororities gained points in their competition to see which group would win the prize as the best fraternity sorority of Greek Week. The activities involved many different things. In the sign painting, each group was to create a sign that best expressed the theme of the week. In the blood drive, each fraternity and sorority was to have every member donate blood plus get as many other people to donate in their name as they could. In the Greek games, the fraternities and sororities competed in a variety of athletic events such as a tug of war and a fireman ' s relay. All in all, the week ' s activities provided many opportunities for both fun and community service, the purpose of the Greek system. The carnival provided many different games for children. The fireman ' s relay was one of many events in the Greek Games. 28 Greek Week A member of Chi Omega prepares to toss her A large crowd participated in the Greek Games egg in the Greek Games egg toss. and block party. Greek Week 29 Fraternity members prepare to tug for glory in the tug-of-war. The Space Race was one of many booths at the Greek Week carnival. 30 Greek Week A sorority member brings a friend to the Greek Two sorority members show their Greek Week Week festivities. spirit. Greek Week 31 The Middle Ages Return A beautiful spring day in May brought out people from all over to be a part of the annual return of the Middle Ages to Ohio State, the Medieval and Renaissance Festival. The whole atmosphere of the day was designed to give people a taste of what life was like in the days of old. One of the highlights of the day was the Human Chessboard, where a group of honors students simulated a game of chess, only instead of little wooden pieces, real people were used. Played very much for laughs, it was a highlight of the day. Other activities of the day included medieval music performances, juggling demonstrations, jousting demonstrations, selling of period wares and chess demonstrations. The activities took place over a range from the Ohio Union to the Browning Amphitheatre by Mirror Lake. In addition to the formal perfor- mances, performers in period costume ranged over the grounds to entertain the crowd. The activities of the day were primarily sponsored by the Ohio Drake Unions Activities Board and the Honors Community Association. Above right: Two performers give a demonstra- tion of medieval jousting skills. A juggler entertains the crowd. 32 Renaissance Festival  Human Chessboard performers order the pieces around. Musicians give a sample of medieval instru- Medieval singers perform at Browning Am- ments and music. phitheatre. Renaissance Festival 33 Many people strolled around the grounds in period costumes at the festival. The visitors to the Renaissance Festival are wel- comed to the festivities. plililil ' Mt% 34 Retuissance Festival Two players in the Human Chessboard at Re- naissance Festival fight for a block on the board. A performer at Ren Fest entertains the crowd. Many merchants peddled their period wares at Ren Fest. Renaissance Festival 35 Holding umbrellas against the rain, students prepare to President Jennings shares a laugh with people at the sit through a down pour to receive what they ' ve worked 300th Commencement. towards for so long — their diploma. 36 Graduation Happy graduates run through the rain after receiv- ing their diplomas. Students, carrying the much needed umbrellas, wait in line to be seated. Graduation 37 A very wet student holds a sign telling people what graduates are sitting in the section behind her. A lone student walks to the podium to receive her degree. 38 Graduation Graduation 39 Wayne Woodson Hayes Athletics was not the only area in which Woody ' s drive for excellence was demonstrated. There was the de- votion to his former players and coaches. Woody would do everything in his power to help and encourage them. Paul Warfield, a former All- American receiver, commented, He always encouraged us to be as good outside the football arena as in. His mission was not to produce players for the NFL, but to produce players who could compete in society. Woody ' s devotion to those he worked with ex- tended well beyond the football field. Guiding and influencing was what drew Hayes to coaching and teaching. The fact that Hayes loved his subject matter (History and English) further enhanced his value to the University. Hayes was an avid military historian. He could recount from memory nu- merous battles from any given century and incorporated this information into his conversations with friends, in speeches and no doubt, into his foot- ball strategy. His desire for learning was a life long one and he was greatly admired for it. Woody was also a great humanitar- ian. He followed his personal philos- ophy of paying foward by making Wayne Wcxxlrow Hayes delivered the com- mencement address to the March 1986 gradu- ates. The MAKIO staff would like to thank Phil Angelo and the LANTERN for the photo- graphs used on these two pages. countless speeches and appearences for numerous charities. He also made trips to the Vietnam war front to visit the troops and acted as a mediator between student leaders and campus administrators during the riots of 1970. In addition, he was a frequent visitor of the local hospitals on behalf of coaches, players, friends, family, and some people he didn ' t know to encourage people to fight back against their illnesses. Woody touched countless lives in ways he will never know. At OSU ' s winter commencement 1986, he stated with emotion choking his voice, I appreciate it so much to get to come here and talk to our graduating class at The Ohio State University. The great University that you and I have. . Yes, we do have a great university due to a certain extent to the contribu- tions of Wcxxly Hayes. The Ohio State University and the people who knew Woody will always remember him with affection and respect. Woody Hayes, Ohio State ' s football coach for 28 years, poses during the football team ' s 1974 photo day. 40 Woody Hayes Gaach Hayes gives some advice to quarterback V I Rex Kern during the Rose Bowl. OSU defeated the University of Southern California giving ' -r -«■- Coach Hayes his final national championship. -l.. _ The flag at the top of University Hall flies at half mast in rememberence of the Coach. -i h- MMMM4MM Coach Hayes and his successor, Earle Bruce, at a testimonial dinner a week before Hayes death. Photo courtesy of Fred Squillante, Columbus Dispatch. Woody Hayes 41 Woody Hayes On Wednesday, March i8, 1987, in the stadium, the OSU community paid tribute to one of its greatest leg- ends, Wayne Woodrow (Woody) Hayes. The afternoon was grey and somber as was the mood of the crowd gathered under the flag at half mast for the 3 o ' clock ceremony. One could see how widespread was Wocxly ' s sphere of influence by look- ing at the speaker ' s podium. All as- pects of university life were represent- ed. From academics to athletics, to ad- ministration, to students, all were touched by the coach. The program began with a prayer followed by a few words by university President Edward Jennings. He talked about Woody ' s deep personal integ- rity and said he never stopped learn- ing and never stopped teaching. Jen- nings commented about Woody ' s love of the university saying the Honorary Doctorate Woody received at OSU was the dearest to him of his count- less lifetime awards. Other speakers at the ceremony in- cluded President of the University Board of Trustees, Daniel M. Gal- breath, Undergraduate Student Gov- ernment President, Brian K. Hicks and the Associate Professor of Eng- lish, David J. Citino. Representing athletics at OSU were four of Woody ' s former football players, two of whom later became coaches. Archie Griffin revealed Hayes ' s great insight and knowledge of athletics potential by telling about the time when he was a freshman and Coach Hayes gave him a second chance to play after he fumbled the ball. Rex Kern, former player on Woody ' s 1968 Championship Team, discussed how much Hayes valued education by citing Woody ' s record for graduating players during his coaching career. Earle Bruce gave a moving speech in which he thanked Woody for all the things Woody did The Buckeye scoreboard presents a fitting back- drop for the Wayne Woodrow Hayes Memori- al service. The somber crowd gathers in the stadium to pay their last respects to former football coach and legend, Woody Hayes. for him and stated with emotion, You ' ll be missed. Finally, Coach Glen Bo Schembechler explained that even though he and Woody waged the Ten Year War , this bat- tle brought them together as close and dear friends. He spoke about the in- tegrity Woody brought to the game of football and the high standard he set for football and athletics in the Big Ten. Each speaker had his own Woody Hayes story to tell. Probably the most moving speech was made by Woody ' s son, Steven, who revealed a more intimate view of the legend. He spoke about ' the enor- mous support from family and friends during the time of grief and he reminisced about what it was like growing up with Woody as a father. The ceremony was concluded after the band played The Navy Hymn and Carmen Ohio followed by a 2 1 gun salute and a soloist who played Taps . Football season will never be the same without Coach Hayes, but as Steven Hayes pointed out Hayes will have the best seat in the house. tXMN ofnciAt riMC TKomsiffT m ® YDS TO 60 RUSHMC PASSKK HUM msoK ■ Tom nr u 42 Woody Hayes Glen Bo Schembechlcr, University of Michi- gan ' s football coach, spoke about the deep friendship he and Woody shared, even though they coached rival football teams. Recalling what it was like to play football with A lone trumpeter softly plays ' ' Taps , saying Woody as a coach, Archie Griffin told of the farewell to Woody Hayes. insight Woody had for football talent. Woody Hayes 43 ' LANDMARKS ' ' One of Ohio State University ' s chief charms is the actual campus it- self. The spacious campus grounds and the buildings add to the charm of the campus. Built as a landgrant uni- versity over a century ago, the univer- sity is filled with a variety of architec- tural styles ranging from colonial to modern. The established air comes from the older buildings. These struc- tures preserve Ohio State ' s history and retain the air of the past. Each of the older buildings is currently being evaluated for any restorations and up- grading that may be needed. Within several years, most of the buildings will have undergone restoration and thus rejuvenating the usage of many of those which had gone relatively un- used. To view the OSU campus is to see a blend of the old and the new, with both reflecting the confidence that Ohio State University will be around for many years to come. Townshend Hall — a majestic building on the North Oval Mall which houses the department of Psychology. e 7x Hayes Hall will now stand as a memorial to not only President Rutherford B. Hayes, but also to Coach Woody Hayes who passed away this year. Derby Hall — an old and trusted location of one of OSU ' s many bookstores. 44 Landmarlcs Landmarks 4 TBDBL Affectionately know as The Best Damn Band in the Land, the Ohio State University Marching Band is the pride and joy of all OSU fans. To remain the best, the band has devel- oped into a highly competitive stu- dent organization and only the finest are accepted. Along with becoming competitive, the band has maintained its standards with rigourous daily practice and continued innovations in choreography and music arrange- ments. Such hard work has had very posi- tive ramifications. The band is easily recognized as a source of inspiration for football players and fans alike. The band was also pjopular as enter- tainment as evidenced by the thou- sands of fans that remained in their seats at half-time to see the Band Show. The marching band went on the road many times, not just to football games, but to other band events and competitions. The band members be- came recognized as representatives of OSU and the State of Ohio. Su ch representation brought about recogni- tion in acted legislation, during the 1986 football season accepting the band ' s rendition of Hang on Sloopy, as the state song. The OSU marching band has become a source of inspiration, entertainment and great pride for all. It is no wonder then, that OSU ' s band is The Best Damn Band in the Land. And on they march! - Photo by Staff. Playing that tuba requires tremendous cheeck power! - Photo by Staff. 46 Band The drum major is always a px HiIar figure to Another fabulous formation. - Photo by Staff. watch. - Photo by Staff. Despite the rain, the band is a sight that keeps fans in their seats. - Photo by Staff. iW ' -• r r t i - L ' . - ,-. llHI!v.- I Band 47 REAGAN ' S ERA  f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The OSU College Republicans hosted a party in honor of President Ronald Reagan ' s 76 birthday. This pany took place in the Ohio Union. Reagan, as the president of the Unit- ed States, has been a very controversial president. Students at OSU are aware of this controversial leader and the issues that surround Reagan ' s presi- dency. Many turned out at the party and demonstrators showed up outside the party. Clearly, the student popula- tion was divided in their views about the president. This division caused some rather volatile viewpoints to be exchanged. The occurrence of these minor clashes, however, made students and faculty alike reexamine their con- victions about how the nation was be- ing led. Making students more aware of national politics, particularly the Republican stance, is the goal of the College Republicans. Through the ef- forts of this organization and other political organizations on campus, OSU ' s students have the resources to become more knowledgeable and in- fluential as the leaders of the future. I iifll H- m mrc i 1 1! 1 PRESIDENT RLAOXN A salute to President Reagan ' s 76 birthday. - A sign suggesting Reagan is more a charismatic Photo by Patty Rcige. leader than an effective one. - Photo by Patty Reige. 48 Reagan ' s Era The American flag looms large as the College Objections were raised to Reagan ' s military and Republicans begin the tribute to President Rea- Nicaragua policies outside the party room. - gan. - Photo by Patty Reige. Photo by Patty Reige. A birthday card to President Reagan. - Photo by Patty Reige. Reagan ' s Era 49 UNIONS The student unions at the Ohio State University provide a variety of services to the students. A major pur- pose the unions have are to provide student groups with meeting grounds for activities and recreation. The stu- dent unions are very active with the various student organizations. The Ohio Union houses the stu- dent organization offices while the Drake Union provides theater space and conference rooms for a diverse range of student cultural activities. The unions offer movies at reduced prices, plays, dances and guest speak- ers as part of their menu of things to do on campus. The unions are also a place to get a quick bite to eat with Drake Union providing a small Gen- eral Store for convenient shopping. In the way of recreation, the unions offer pleasant lounges for studying, sleep- ing or listening to music. They also offer activities like pool or bowling and video games. Hence, for students with limited mobility and resources, the unions provide a variety of activi- ties. Students wait in line to get money from the bank machine. - Photo by Colin Klein. Students relax in the dining area of the Ohio Union and catching up on the latest news. Photo by Colin Klein. - y Utiiont Unions i SI Library Resources Used by All The Ohio State University offered a vast library system for the students to use. This system consisted of the main library, the Undergraduate library and several smaller libraries sponsored by individual depart- ments or colleges. Students could locate the books that they needed by using the LCS computer system to locate the library in which a particular book was held, and if it was available. The LCS system could either be accessed by terminals located in the individual libraries, or by calling the telephone information center. In addition, the telephone center could also be used to check out and renew books. The Ohio State library system had an arrangement with the State Library of Ohio in which Ohio State students could order books from the State Library. Another special service offered by the library system was the Mecha- nized Information Center where for a small fee computer-based literature searches would be conducted. The library system was thus able to provide needed services for all students. Above right: A student uses the reference sec- tion of a library to try to find some sources of information. Many students find the library an ideal place to study. 2 Libraries A student conducts library research. Libraries 53 The Parcourse around Larkins Hall allows stu- dents to work out on a variety of equipment. )4 Features Candids The tennis courts hy Larkins Hall are used by Playing frisbee on the Oval is a popular spring many people. pastime. Features Candids 55 As seen by the parked cars, few people ventured Battling the wild and snow was no easy task on a trek out with 8 inches of snow on the ground. across the Oval. mt A ' i ' ' ' a A picturesque snow scene on campus. 1% , : ■- r t j t- jtitK jJ yi, 56 Snowy Time SNOWY TIME Old Man Winter almost neglected Columbus, Ohio this winter season. The months of December, January and February reputed to be the coldest and snowiest, were unseasonably mild. Also, there was no snow, much to the disappointment of snow lovers. Spring Qixarter began on March 30 and the campus waited for April Showers to begin. Also, April snowstorms arrived. A brief snowstorm at the beginning of the week followed by another snow- storm on the weekend, April 3 — April 5, dumped more snow than ex- pected. Cold weather buffs enjoyed themselves for a couple of days while the majority shivered and shook and waited for the return of milder tem- peratures. Perhaps we should all re- member never to turn our backs upon Old Man winter — he ' ll get when you least expect it. ■ quiclcly as it came, the snow began to melt These students seemed happy to be at OSU, ay. even during the snowstorm. Snowy Time 7 Medieval style puppets were part of the enter- tainment Ren Fest. Features Candids A member of Alpha Zeta competes in the egg toss at Greclc Week. Features Candids 9 Participants in the Human Chessboard enter- tain the crowd at the Renaissance Festival. Oozeball participants splash around at River Rat Day. 60 Features Candids it A member of Zeu Tau Alpha observes the Greek Week festivities. Features Candids 6i «fc River Rats Rock the is River On a warm spring day, the Olentangy River once again rocked with activity as Freshman Senate once again sponsored River Rat Day. There was activity of all kinds down by the river. Several local bands performed throughout the afternoon. On the river itself, the Drake Union offered specials on its paddleboats and other aquatic activities. Student Alumni Council once again sponsored the Oozeball tournament, where several teams competed in a mud volleyball tournament. Many people just came to relax, listen to the music, socialize with friends and enjoy the day. All in all, it was a very successful occasion. Above right: Competitors go for the ball in Oozeball. Bands entertained the crowd all afternoon. 62 River Rat Day Players try to hit the ball over the net in Spectators watch all of the activities at River Oozeball. Rat Day. River Rat Day 63 Concentrating on the computer screen, students in a Computer Information Class work to solve a problem with a program. Students pay close attention to their lecturer during a class. This section edited by Rob Goldberg. Townshcnd Hall, located behind the main li- brary, houses the phycology department. 64 Academics [ tvider Even though many students place more emphasis on partying then studying, getting a good education is the reason people attend Ohio State. Ohio State offers a variety of academic programs, many of which receive national acclaim. Some of the programs offered, like Welding Engineering, are not offered anywhere else in the county. For students that cannot decide on a major, Ohio State allows the student the flexibility of designing their own major. Through the unique classes offered, Ohio State fully prepares its students for the world after graduation. Academics Divider 65 The College of Agriculture The Ohio State College of Agriculture provides the only public university agriculture degree programs in the state. The program includes nineteen- hundred undergraduate students and of one hundred and fifty graduate stu- dents. Dr. Kenneth Riesch is the Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture. As a part of the public land-grant university, the College of Agriculture was the entire university when it was founded in 1870. In 1987, the college consisted of three main parts: dedicated to teachers, research and instruction. The goal of the college is to further the students practical and scientific knowledge of the technology of agriculture. The college of agriculture has many special opportunities for students and the community. The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center was founded in 1882 and served as an agricultural experiment station. The Ohio Cooperative Extention Service was begun in 19 16. The objective of this service is to relate unbiased scientific information about agriculture and agribusiness to citizens not attending the University. The special program in the College of Agriculture for 1986 was the Farm Science Review, held in September in London, Ohio. It is an education exhibi- tion including equipment demonstrations. The College of Agriculture was not only proud of its programming, but of its faculty as well. In 1986, eight professors at the Ohio State University recieved the Ohio State University Alumni Award for distinguished teaching. That year, three of the eight awards were given to professors in the College of Agriculture. Dr. William J. Tyznilc, Dr. Neil J. Andrew and Dr. Larry E. Miller. Associate Dean, Dr. Ken Reisch commented, We have great pride in the dedication to teaching, instruction and research present among the faculty of the College. Students of agriculture, contrary to popular belief, says Dr. Reisch, very few of our graduates go on to work in the actual production aspect of agriculture. Our students are going into modern, high-tech careers in the areas of business, science, technology and communication within the field of agriculture. Two students discuss the latest agricultural technology. 66 Agriculture In tht meat Ub a student cuts the fat out. An agriculture class prepares for the lecture. • I I I I . I « Roy M. Koffman Hall, located on the agricul- ture campus houses the School of Natural Re- sourses, Department of Agromony and the De- partment of Plant Pathology. culture 67 A student, hard at work, uses a computer dur- ing his biology class. 68 The Colleges of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences The Colleges of Arts and Sciences is a unique body. It is the only academic unit within the university that has more than one college. In fact, it is composed of five colleges and two schools run by Vice Pro- vost, Dr. Thomas Wilkie. The colleges include: Humanities, Biological Sciences, Math and Physical Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sci- ences, and the Arts. The two schools include the School of Journalism and the School of Music. The 7,000 students that are enrolled in Arts and Sciences college make it the largest degree granting college at Ohio State. Of those who have graduated from the col- lege, there have been two Nobel Prize Winners and two Rhodes Scholars, the latest being Mike Lanese. The Colleges of the Arts and Sciences are proud of the new chemistry building dedicated in 1986. Dr. J. Tootle calls it, The jewel in the crown . In addition, the Honors House, a re- furbish President ' s House located on 12 Ave- nue, came into being. The Colleges of the Arts and Sciences have a commitment to excellence both in and out of the classroom. They sponsor the ASC Student Council and the English Forum. In the class- room, there have been many distinguished teaching award winners: Dr. Rampton (1981), Dr. Sence (advisor of ASC Student Council, 1982), Dr. Balcer (1983), Dr. Burnsten (1984), and ! . Porier (1985). The Colleges of the Arts and Sciences up- holds the standard of excellence that Ohio State University is know for. Working diligently, students attend a physics Ub. Chemistry students stand in line to get equip- ment for the day ' s experiment. The Colleges of Arts and Sciences 69 A student prepares materials for a chemistry lab. Photo: Klein 70 Ans and Sciences Arts and Sciences Dr. Jack Balcer leads a discussion on Ancient Students use the listening lab to complete Ian- Greece. Photo: Staff gu g assignments. Photo: Klein h Arts and Sciences 71 Engineering The goal of the College of Engineering is to train its students in the fundamentals of science and mathematics, the extensions of these basics to certain applied fields, and the applications of these theories to solving practical problems. The College of Engineering consists of 14 depart- ments, one division and the school of Architecture. The departments of the college maintain many facilities for both students and faculty to use in their research. Facilities such as wind tunnels, foundries and robotics labs are located on main campus. Other facilities include the Engineering Experiment Station, which is dedicated to doing interdisciplinary engineering research, a nuclear reactor, the Aeronautical and Astronautical Research Laboratory at Don Scott Airport and many others. The college sponsors the publication of the Ohio State Engineer magazine, which keeps students informed as to what activities are going on in the college. A student prepares for another exciting Engi- A student checks his laboratory work. neertng Graphics class. 72 Engineering The Engineering Placement office is used by many students. A student tries to figure out a problem with a computer assignment. Engineering 73 Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine continued to work toward the fulfillment of its ultimate goal — the healing of animals. The research program is dedicated to finding new and better ways to control and prevent the spread of disease in animals. It produced some exciting discoveries such as the development of a successful technique to fix bone fractures in horses and a vaccine to combat feline leukemia. The Veterinary Hospital continued to provide the best of care for sick and injured animals from family pets to gorillas from the Columbus Zoo. This care, includes a 24-hour emergency service, animal kidney dialysis, and an ambulatory service for the farm animals who could not otherwise be transported to the hospital. With services and dedication like this, it is easy to see why the College of Veterinary Medicine is one of the leading centers of education in the country. Vet. Med. students visit the stables to learn Above: Vet. Med. students learn how to take can about large animal care. large farm animals as well as family pets. 74 Veterinary Mediciiu Vet. Med. students check the health of a canine A lecturer explains proper animal care. Veterinary Medicine 75 A dental student practices in the lab. Below right: Dental students receive a lecture. Dentistry Students in the College of Dentistry have the honor of attending the longest-existing dental school in Ohio. The dental school is renowned for its service to Postal Hall, the student community facility. Postal Hall will not only link the college to University Hospital, but will improve its clinical facilities to provide a state of the art clinic for students to learn even more about the innovations in dental technology. The faculty, several of whom are active leaders in organized dentistry at state, local, and national levels, will also provide students with the education necessary to stay current in the ir chosen profession. Students in the college during the academic year include 489 candidates for a Doctor of Dental Science degree, 55 postdoctoral students, and 93 students applying their skills toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Hygiene. 76 Dentistry A dental student practices his technique on a skull. - I ih inii iTr COLLEGE 0 DENTISTRY i A dental student practices on a patient in the The College of Dentistry works to put out the clinic. best dentists with a complete knowledge of tooth care. Dentistry 77 Nursing The College of Nursing has a very important need to meet — the need for qualified health professionals to meet and maintain optimum standards of health care which society has come to expect. The college offers 3 degrees to meet this goal: The Bachelor of Science degree, which has been awarded to undergraduate students since 1964; the Masters of science degree, which was first awarded in 1954; and a doctorate program which was initiated in the fall of 1985. The college enrolled 600 undergraduate students, 150 Master ' s students, and 20 doctoral students during the 1986-87 academic year. The faculty is dedicated to helping students combine the concepts of nursing with actual patient care, to provide educated, qualified health profes- sionals that society demands. 78 Nursing Nursing students receive a lecture on proper health care. Nursing 79 Far right: A pharmacy student shows off the lab. A student demonstrates proper drug measuring techniques. Below right: A student practices measuring out Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy, which was founded in 1886, prepares its students to do more than disjjense drugs. This 5-year professional program produces business leaders in pharmalogical industry, patient counseling, and in cancer research. The college enrolled 450 undergraduate students and 100 graduate students during the 1986-87 academic year, and each year graduates approximately 100 students with a Bachelor of Science degree, 15 Master of Science candidates, and 15 students with a Doctorate degree in pharmacy. The college offers the students the option of choosing from five divisions of the college: Pharacology, Madicinal Chemistry and Pharmacoqnosy, Pharmaceutics, Pharmaceutical Administration, and Pharmacy Practice. The college has produced a very active Drug Abuse Committee that promotes drug abuse awareness to the public. They give speeches and presentations to groups like grade school students and senior citizens. The diversity of the programs the college offers and the experience of the faculty insure that the students of the College of Pharmacy will be qualified to responsibly carry out their duties. 1 80 Pharmacy V c Pharmacy 8i v 1 n. Dental students watch a demonstration. Agriculture students work on their plant pro- jects. N 82 Academics Candids t Academics Ondids 83 Several departments have started to use Apple A student measures out a chemical compound, computers in their coursework. 84 Academics Candids Academics Candids 8 11 w y- 86 Academics Candids A dental student works on a patient. Academics Candids 87 A member of the College of Home Economics helps out a child in the day-care center. 88 Academics Candids Academics Candids 89 The principles of the College of Law are found The Law Building is the headquarters of the engraved on the building. College of Law. Law The College of Law brings over 600 dedicated students together with all aspects of the law to provide well-trained legal minds. Students in the college are offered a variety of courses in order to be able to represent their future clients with expertise. The Moot Court program provides students with valuable experience in various phases of appellate practice. During the first year, all law students are required t o participate. Cases are assigned to students, who then write appellate briefs under the supervision of the Governing Board, a group of students who have demonstrated excellence in the Moot Court pro- gram. The student then argues his case before panels of faculty members, practicing attorneys, and third-year law students. The Moot Court program is just one way the College of Law adequately prepares its students to interpret laws and put them to practical use. COLLE -ot ' k%- ' - ' - ' 90 Law j The College of Law has many traditions and honors, as the awards and photos on the wall illustrate. k. ' ■ AW One law student goes over his notes. Law 91 Below right: Children play in a day are center sponsored by the college. Home Economics The College of Home Economics, which was founded in 1896, has changed its educational outlook to meet the needs of today ' s students. The course work is designed to stress service toward others and offers a diversity of specializations which relate to the quality of life at many different levels — personal, family, business, and social relations. All of the nine majors the college offers stress the concerns of family and individuals, the 999 under- graduate students enrolled during the academic year also benefited from new programs such as Hospitality Management, one of the fastest growing areas of employment for college graduates. The Historic Costume Collection, headed by designer-in-residence Charles Kleibacker, is a collection of outfits popular in the 1920 ' s and 1930 ' s. The Infant Toddler Stimulation Laboratory is a new facility to provide observation of interaction between infants and trained caretakers. These programs will help the students of the College of Home Economics to meet the needs of a variety of people. 92 Home Economics i ' ' ' -J A Home Economics student keeps the children in line at the play ground sponsored by the The Home Ec. playground offers many differ- college. ent play sites for the children it takes care of. A Home Ec. student converses with her young Children learn the art of cooking at the Home charge. Ec. day are center. ' ir Home Economics 93 Students examine a variety of plant life for a class. An art student shows off his project. 94 Academics Social Work Students in the College of Social Work are accustomed to representing progress at its peak. The college becaine one of the first social work programs to give degrees at all three levels, beginning with the Bachelor ' s degree in 191 8. It is one of the charter members of the Council on Social Work Education, the accrediting association for the college. In 1984 the college implemented computer and media labs to assist students and faculty with the use of modern technology in teaching and learning skills. During the 1986-87 academic year the 144 undergraduate students, 269 Master ' s students, and 30 Doctoral students received a new boost to their educations — the implementa- tion of three special programs to recognize and encourage social work students. Two programs, the Career Upgrade Program and the Advanced Standing Alternative Plan, are accelerated programs for selected undergraduate students and selected Master ' s students respectively. The third program, the Part-time Option, is for students who cannot attend classes full time. These programs will insure that the College of Social Work continues to be innovative. Education The College of Education has an important goal to meet each and every academic year, namely to adaquately prepare its students to meet the educational needs of tomorrow ' s world. Since teachers provide their students with the foundation for a lifetime of education, it is necessary for those teachers to be well-educated themselves. The College of Education is one of the top colleges of education in the country and is a leader in educational, research and technology and curriculum development. The college is beginning to gain an international name for itself as well. This became apparent when 75 Indone- sian graduate school faculty and administrators came to the university to participate in a two-year post-doctoral program developed by the college and the Indonesian Ministry of Education and Culture. With international exchange programs such as this being developed and utilized by the college, there will be no question about the ability of its students to teach in the future. A nursing student prepares an I.V. Academics 95 Between classes, an OSU student enjoys a walk The OSU Bookstore is where many students £i across the oval. purchase their class books. This section edited by Mark DunUp. Mirror Lake is a popular spot for students to gather. Here, two students talk while they enjoy the weather. 96 Organizations Divider ■-•r ations Ohio State University offers students a choice of more the 500 organizations. These organization ' s activities help make the campus a better place to live and learn while at the same time teaching students valuable leadership skills. These organizations did many activities across campus from raising money for charities to doing things for the students. During Finals week survival kits were an undertaking of the Student Alumni Council and River Rat Day was sponsored by the Freshman Senate. All Ohio State Organizations offer a chance for students to get involved and take an active ride in University life. Organizations Divider 97 Alpha Phi Omegj Alpha Phi Omega: Row i ; Melody Hesse, Erin West, Jeff Zerla, Manny Flowers, Lauri Olsen; Row 2: Joy Aveni, Maria Carr, Randy Ziminer, Phyllis Handwerlt, Theresa Simmons, Joanna Buhoveclcy, Jeff Castel. Curtis Drummond; Row 3; Joe Clause, Phil Haye , Karl Luth, Lee Peters, Brad Dye, Kelly Green, Chuck Shuey, Rob Goldberg; Row 4: Carl Hopple, Jamie Vu amorc, Jeff Hutchcson, Julie Helphrey, Mike Spradling, Dave Ward, Jim Hering, Larry Ellis, Chelsea Rhodes. Service to All Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity that is devoted to service. Alpha Iota, the Ohio State chapter, has been serving the campus and the Columbus area for over fifty years. Well known projects that Alpha Phi Omega is involved in include ringing the Victory Bell after every Ohio State football victory and delivering and picking up the Mini-Kool rental refrigerators from the dormatories. Other projects that Alpha Phi Ome- ga has participated in include con- ducting the Operation Feed canned food drive on campus, holding pro- grams at the Lutheran Senior City nursing home, cleaning up Grigg ' s reservoir, and helping out at the Ohio State Library book sale. Alpha Phi Oihega also sponsored social activies for its members. Such activities included parties, bowling nights and movie nights. Alpha Phi Omega certainly accomplished its goal of providing leadershp, friend- ship and service both to the group and to the community. Using the MAKIO Office, three members discuss future events and a little c work. 98 Alpha Phi Omega sphinx Senior Honorary Front Row: Mark Badertscher, Cheryl Shingcr, Karen Conrad, Lynn Settlcmyre, Elizabeth Wat- ters. Advisor Jim Tootle. Back Row: Mary Yerina, Mike Holf, Dan Uetrecht, Bob Lowes, Steve Farmer, Eric McCaslin. Serving since 1907 m Four Sphinx members talk it over. In the swim. ■ ' '  The objective of Sphinx Senior Honorary, as laid out by its founders, is to recognize and honor junior class who have attained success in various fields. These students need also to cre- ate a bond of fellowship in which each individual member will use his or her attainment to enhance and promote the best interests of the University. Sphinx, the senior honorary in for men Si. women, was founded at the Ohio State University on January 17, 1907 and is the oldest honor society on campus. Throughout the years since its inception. Sphinx has re- mained one of the most prestigious honoraries at Ohio State. As an orga- nization, it commands respect among Ohio State students and alumni every- where. Sphinx members holds posi- tions of responsibility in every walk of life. The Sphinx plaza, a gift to the University from Sphinx, commemo- rates over 75 years of service to the University. The plaza provides an at- tractive outdoor facility for the use and benefit of all students of the Uni- versity. Sphinx Senior Honorary 99 Juet Kune Do loo Juet Kune Do With astonishing speed, a kick is shown to originate from the hip and not just the leg. Trying it again, a student practices to make his kick even better. The way you stand will improve your perfor- mance, as an assistant shows a student. J : S38J Juet Kune Do loi Senior Class Council ' 8? Front Row: Jody Clark, Elizabeth Watters, Libby Hartung, Mark Badertscher. Back Row: Doug Shisler, Beth Kleinhenz, Jody Shultz, Maria Winslade, Darrel Gcis. Senior Class Council The Senior Class Council is a group of undergraduate stu- dents, predominantly sen- iors, who meet to decide upon the class gift and fund raising events. The group is in charge of senior class activi- ties such as Senior Day held during spring quarter. The officers of the council are responsible for the organi- zation of the events and the presenta- tion of the gift to the university. The members will also be the primary con- tracts for the alumni reunions in the future. m a Making a call, a member gathers potential pledges to the senior class gift. I02 Senior Class Council During Senior Day , Darrel Geis inflates a Getting another donation, Elizabeth Walter balloon for a passer by. gets information from the pledge. During one of the meetings Jody Clark discusses the senior gift with the rest of the members. Senior Class Council 103 Human Resource Association The members of the 1986-87 HRA. Group Develops Resources The Ohio State Human Re- source Association (HRA) was composed of undergrad- uate and graduate students. These stu- dents were interested in the field of Human Resource Management and Personal Management. HRA tried to build an awareness of this field to stu- dents in the College of Business, as well as those students in sociology, psychology, and other related fields. HRA met five times a quarter for general meetings. General meetings were composed of a short business meeting with a speaker following. A tour of an area business was sponsored each quarter. These tours helped give the members a more accurate picture of the work place and activities in the business world. Activities with the Management and Human Resource faculty also took place. Some of the planned events included wine and cheese parties, cookouts, and pizza and beer socials. The primary purposes of the HRA are to provide leadership by establish- ing and supporting HRA, to make the general public aware of HRA to create better understanding of its purpose, to facilitate a communication network within the Human Resource field, and to aid members in placement into the field of Human Resource and Business Management. The individuals most important in upholding those ideals during the 1987 academic year include Mary A. Gallina, President; Steve Brown, Vice President in Programming; James Fa- sone. Vice President in Publicity; Nancy Rinehart, Vice President in Re- cruting; Karyn Schneck, Treasurer; and Suzanne Smith, Secretary. 104 Human Resorce Association. Circle K Club Members of the 1986-87 Circle K Club. Circle K Club 10 Ohio Staters Inc Members of Ohio Staters Inc. 1 06 Ohio Sutcrs Inc. forth Campus Association Members of the North Campus Association North Campus Association 107 The OSU Alpine Ski Team The Ohio Races who went to the Midwest Regional Championships in Biwabik, Minneso- ta. - Photo courtesy of the OSU Slci team. Showing his stuff: Jeff Wakdell does the slalom at the Confrence Championships. - Photo cour- tesy of the OSU Ski team. 1986-87 Racing Season The team consisted of 30 mem- The men ' s team has been confer- year, hers, 19 men and 11 women, ence champs for 10 of 1 2 years and the Collegiate racing has risen 36 per- who competed in the slalom women ' s team has grown from 5 mem- centage in the last year and participa- giant slalom events and the top 5 of bers in 1983 84 to twice that this tion in the national collegiate ski asso- both men and women were invited to year. The women were defending ciation is predicted to continue to rise the regional championships. their first place title from the previous in the coming years. 108 Organization Members of the OSU Slci team are: Debbie Bannister, Michelle George, Judy Graef, Darrin Heinz, Jim Hillmuth, Jenny Kruez, Bill Lane, Caset McCutcheon, Mark Minnick, Tanya Pavick, Troy Richards, Sandy Rudd, Don Simpson, Mike Waina, Jeff Wardell, Karl Borsody, Andy Campbell, Jeff Dodson, Rich Greene, Kathy Hesketi, Ed Hillmuth, Mike Hunn, Thunder Jalili, Tom Pendolino, and Gwen Tipka. At the conference Championships, members of the team take time for a picture. - Photo courtsey of the OSU Ski team. OSU Ski Team 109 1 The AKIDO Clul ' «■ I m ■«MM«Ma MI|lWMr ««Wil M. I II itm, iuMJiii fi ■ 5i : «W  The teacher lectures his students about the ways of AKIDO. I lo Organizations The teacher shows the student that there is more to AKIOO then Strength. The 1986-87 AKIDO Club members. AKIDO Club 1 1 1 1 Association of Women Students Creating Our Own Tomorrow Association of Women Stud- ies (AWS) was dedicated to maintain the rights of wom- en and minorities throughout the 1987 academic year. Open to all Ohio State students, AWS provided the opportunity to enhance organization- al and leadership skills and also cre- ated valued friendships. This year AWS celebrated it ' s 1 2th year at Ohio State University. First created as the governing body over Ohio State women, before the integration of the student govern- ment, AWS had members that served on the Council of Presidents, USG cabinet. Council of Student Affairs, and other university comities. Through activities, AWS created friendship among the members. Such activities included dances, AWS Open Mic Night, meetings. Women ' s Peace Walk, and others. AWS also helped women and mi- nority students by providing the nec- essary materials as an information cen- ter. These materials helped students who were having problems. Through members of AWS women and minor- ities had help on the OSU campus if needed, and the members also benefit- ed from the friendships created and activities that were experienced. 112 Organizations Members of the 1986-87 Association of Women Students. I Displaying a monthly planner, a member shows Giving a little smile a few members group to- the planned schedule for January through gether during one of their summer retreats. - April. Photo courtsey of AWS. ■fx ai B r« H hhmK Lr f ' ' l v l ar ' MP ' ' ' ? S 1 , ' V j ' V I HHH BHIi V -. ' ' ' t. i 1 Making all fee! welcome, two members pass out Playing huggic bears, a member and her advisor flyers during human awareness week. - Photo pose for a picture. - Photo courtsey of AWS. courtsey of AWS. Association of Women Students 1 1 3 Student Alumni Counci 1 14 Organizations i Front Row: C. Bauer, L. Halmi, S. Wilson, j. Clark, M. Pohle, L. Ray, K. Comstock, J. Jen- kins. Row 2: R. Dull, D. Meizger, L. Biggc, J. Dickey, B. Kayser, A. Selby, J. Gassman. Row 3: B. Stemley, D. Detwiler, J. Shultz, T. Rankin, K. Ruona, L. Rinehart, S. Stotz, D. Lee. Back Row: M. Hoover, T. Valley, L. Thomas, J. Shaffer, R. Berry, S. Ogrinc, S. Bonnett, K. Walker, J. Zeck, D. Griffith. With a good set, Jody Clark plays volleyball during a meeting with other members. Student Alumni Council 11 Stroller Members of the 1986-87 Strollers. 1 16 StroUen Mortar Board Members of the 1986-87 Mortar Board. Mortar Board 1 1 7 Bucket 8C Dippei Members of the 1986-87 Bucket Dipper. 1 18 Bucket Dipper Chimes Members of the 1986-87 Chimes. Chimes 1 19 © f l-. Members of the 1986-87 Undergraduate Student Government. 120 USG Jailing Club Members of the 1986-87 Sailing Club. M: OSU Sailing Club 121 1 Scarlet Stepper! K. Metsika, K. Hollingsworth, L. Holt, K. Kuder, G. Qark, L. Widunas, S. VonViUe, L. Luster, J. Saht, K. Scott, H. Reed, P. Werner, K. Brown, B. Wauben, S. Lambert, P. Clay, B. Decarlo, L. Benedetto, K. Jicks, J. Bowles, C. Hale, T. Jones, M. Lewis, J. Maybruck, L. Price, A. St. Clair. Scarlet Steppers Highlights The Scarlet Steppers participated in many different events during the 1986-87 school year. They went to everything from football games such as OSU vs. Utah to half time at the Basketball games. They performed at pre-game football rally ' s with WBNS rolling radio, the OSU beat Michigan parade, secret Santa parade and WTTE-TV ch. 8, Football pep ral- ly ' s. Their Director was Mrs. Pamela Rudmose, captain was Lisa Benedetto and their choreographer was Mrs. Judy Bunting. Standing with Brutus Buckeye after a football game, the captain of the Scarlet Steppers gives a smile. The Steppers get ready to start their routine Doing their routine during half time of an Ohio during the Ohio State vs. Illinois Basketball State basketball game, the girls go through the Game. wave. 123 ROTC On the Hoover Reservoir, the midshipmen practice their sailing. Practicing for the raising of the stadium flag, the midshipmen do it again. Navy ROTC Ocupying the ist floor of Con- verse Hall is the Naval Re- serve Officer Training Pro- gram of the Ohio State University. There are over 200 student members of the ROTC unit. The basic purpose of NROTC is that of educating midshipmen in the present day maritime amphibious doctrines and strategies currently em- ployed by the United States Navy and Marine Corps. Eighty percent of the midshipmen are Navy Options and will be commissioned as Ensigns in the Navy upon completing their degrees and Naval Science classes, while the remaining 20 percent are Marine Options and will be com- missioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Marine Corps upon meeting the same criteria. I 4  5 Front row: Dhanu Sant, Patty Riege, Denise Clark, Will Weprich, Howard Baum, Jennifer Willis, Maryann Baum. Back row: Sharon Fit- tante, Rob Goldberg, Tania Dudley, Amber Sparks, Gary Alliff, Mark Dunlap. The 1987 MAKIO staff un- dertook many new projects this year. They learned how to use a new computer for their page assignments. This made the process easier and fas- ter for many staff members. The busi- ness staff also used the computer to store records. An Executive Board was formed to oversee all aspects of the book. During their weekly meetings, the board dis- cussed how deadlines were being kept. They also decided to advertise, through the Alumni magazine, to sell old MAKIO yearbooks they discov- ered in storage. These books ranged Dhanu Sant and Denise Clark take a break from a yearbook meeting to talk about the day ' s events. from 1939 to 1978. The staff also took the time to have some fun during the year. Some mem- bers took a weekend in January to visit the Herff Jones plant in Gettysburg, Pa. They learned exactly what hap- pens to the pages after the staff mem- bers are finished with them. Two yearbook staff members from the University of Michigan spent a weekend in Columbus. Besides touring the OSU campus, they met with the MAKIO staff and exchanged ideas about the yearbook business. These new projects and experiences increased the staff ' s knowledge about how to put together a yearbook. 126 ■J7 Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row: R. Hoscr, M. McCullough, J. Stam- men, D. Selders, D. Killien, A. Linick, K. An- derson. 2nd Row: S. Fittante, L. Weed, J. Frye, L. Jararas, A. Downer, K. Johnson, D. Hawk, N. Gallogher, K. Morrow, C. Jones, L. Kristo- sik. 3rd Row: D. Simpson, P. Matushneck, J. Melton, M. Miralia, J. Kwasny, M. Tussey, K. Fisher, C. Wyatt, T. Cole, S. Evans, N. Non- dolcon. Back Row: J. Berks, B. Dubros, D. King, J. Love, G. Aliff, M. Litiman, J. Zuppas, R.V. Hamman, J. Weaner. 128 College Republicans President Jim Tralcas recites the Pledge of Allc- Members of the College Republicans Executive giance. Board. College Republicans The OSU College Republicans led another active year in 1986-87. The club numbered over 200 members by the year ' s end and participated in numerous events. According to second-year club presi- dent Jim Tralcas, We continued to set the campus political agenda. Con- servatives acted, liberals reacted. College Republicans participated in many rallies and events ranging from Strategic Defense to rallying against terrorism. On February 4, 1987 the club held a birthday party for Presi- dent Reagan. The event was held in the West Ballroom in the Ohio Union, and was co sponsored by many other nonpartisan groups. A few weeks later CR declared Amerika Freedom Fighters Week on campus to coincide the ABC mini-series Amerika which focused on a Soviet takeover of the USA. Two club members were elected to state wide office at the Ohio CR con- vention in April. President Jim Trakes was elected First Vice Chair and Pattie Lenzo was elected state Secretary. 129 1 Pre-Med Members of the 1986-87 Pre-Meds. 1)0 Home Economics Council ' J ' 1 PRSSA M. Griffin, K. Monda, T. Seolmak, K. Wade, K. Mohrfield, W. Wallace, S. Tompos, K. Ro- senlcing, K. Gruber, A. Haneck, D. Heisler, B. Lohmer, E. Cole, K. Walters, G. Fri, A. Silecky, A. Jefferson, C. Claypode, L. Martin, E, Caru- so, B. Flowers, M. Hagedorn, W. Fraher, D. Fleming, J. Webb, A. George, R. Robinson. Tom Lasik cakes a break from a long hard day. :3?ies PRSSA Highlights The Public Relations Student Society of America founded in 1967 by Walt Wonder- ful Seifert, offers students many hands-on experience in the public rela- tions field. Students can work on public rela- tion accounts through PRoject Com- munication, the organization ' s stu- dent-run public relations firm. There are five public relations committees that promote PRSSA across campus and to the public. Any PRSSA mem- ber may join these committees or ap- ply to chair one. Pride Internships, offered to PRSSA members, may be paid or volunteer. However, they do offer experience in the field. All this experience has paid off for the Walter Seifert Chapter of PRSSA. This year the chapter won Honorable Mention in the Levi ' s 501 Public Relations Challenge. They were chosen, along with 7 others, to compete. The group also won national recognition by being awarded Out- standing Chapter in the District. This qualifies them for consideration for Outstanding Chapter in the Nation. On an individual level, Alan Van- dermolen, PRSSA president, was elected to District Representative for the National Executive Board. «J Arts dC Sciences Student Council Members of the 1986-87 Arts Sciences Student Gjuncil.  J4 Romophos 3i Alpha Epsolon Delta Members of the 1986-87 Alpha Epsolon Delta. •J6 ODUA Board Front Row: G. Tausk, A. Kuhn, A. Phipps, R. Wood, C Colder, G. Joseph, D. Wilcox, B. Bohmer, C. Rudge, L. Krcmer. Back Row: M. Hilinski, R. Catipon, J. Dennis, T. Zagore, G. Gorospe, R. Hathaway, J. Fitzgibbons. ' J7 Looking intense, an Ohio State basketball player An OSU gymnast stands proud after her dis- guards his Michigan opponent. mount. This section edited by Rob Goldberg. Energetic OSU football players break after a huddle. 158 Sports Divider The intensity of sports at Ohio State ranged from the high powered atmosphere of Buckeye football games to the laid back atmosphere of intramural sports. OSU competed for championships in football, basketball and fencing among others. Some teams came out on top while others did not fare as well. For students who wanted to participate in a sporting event without the pressure of competing against different schools, intramural sports were a big hit. Students participated in sports ranging from racketball to aerobics. Sports at Ohio State offered an activity to fit everyones needs and abilities. l .r ' -: ' - r ♦ ' -.1 %:, i. vJ Wi y A j r A: ' J T ♦ t rK 1- V % Sports Divider 139 (Above) Coach Earlc Bruce reflects on the (Right) Leaving a fallen opponent behind him, game aaion. a player prepares to dodge more members of the opposition. 140 Football Football Highlights The Football team fin- ished their season with a 10-3 overall record and a 7-1 Big Ten mark. The Buckeyes season got off to a bad start with a 10-16 loss to Alabama in the Kickoff Classic and a 7-40 loss to Washington. However, the team pulled to- gether to win the next nine games in a row, including a 64- 6 rout of Utah and a 33-0 shu- tout of Minnesota. The team ' s winning streak ended in a close loss to rival Michigan 24-26 in front of a season record crowd of 90,674 in Ohio Stadium. The team ' s season didn ' t end there howev- er, as the Buckeyes received an invitation to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. They Beat Texas A ac M by a score of 28-12 to end the season on a good note. Chris Workman led the team in rushing with 1,030 yards. Chris Carter was the team leader in receiving with a total of 69 for 1,127 yards. The scoring leader was Matt Frantz with 71 points. Chris Spielman led the team in tackles, with 105 solo and 100 assists to com- bine for a team record of 205 tackles. Sonny Gordon was team leader in pass interception with seven. 1986 Ohio State Football 10 Alabama 16 7 Washington 40 13 Colorado 10 64 Utah 6 14 lUinios 24 Indiana 22 39 Purdue II 33 Minnesota 31 Iowa 10 30 Northwestern 9 30 Wisconsin 17 24 Michigan 26 28 Texas A M 10-3 12 A Buckeye holds the football steady as his team- mate gets ready for the Idck-off. Football 141 An injured player is helped off the Against a background of fans, a foot ' field by his teammates. ball player contemplates the game. OSU players prepare for action at the line of scrimmage. 142 Football Tom Tupa punts the ball to the oppos- ing team. Two Ohio State players dive trying to stop the opponent from gaining yard- age. A determined player outdistances ev- Players gather around anxiously to see eryone on the field in attempt of a who recovered the fumble. touchdown. Football 143 Basketball Highlights The Men ' s Basketball team had a successful 1986-87 season under first- year coach Gary Williams. The team finished the year with a 20-13 record and received a bid to the NCAA tournament. The basketball Buckeyes lost a close game to Indiana 90-81 before entering the tourna- ment. In the first round, they beat Kentucky 91-77 and ad- vanced to a second round game against Georgetown. The team played with determination, but they could not defeat the tena- ceous Georgetown team and lost by a close score of 82-79. Dennis Hopson led team scoring with 958 points, which was enough to help him break an OSU scoring record. He also led the team in rebounds with 269. Tony White led the team in field goal percentage with .533 and had a .667 field goal percentage in 3-point shots. - Men ' s Basketball 90 Bucknell 62 98 Western Michigan 92 lOI Siena 57 96 Ohio University 75 89 Bowling Green 52 82 Howard 63 86 Dayton 89 85 Jacksonville 74 72 Florida 82 94 Arkansas 97 79 Kansas 78 88 Florida 84 80 Indiana 92 92 Michigan 107 80 Michigan State 90 87 Northwestern 59 81 Wisconsin 66 93 Minnesota 78 80 76 A heavily guarded Jerry Francis OSU basket- ball player goes for two points against Indiana University 144 Men ' s Basketball eiiiifioitf I I aUMPlO«S itso An OSU player didges around his opponents. Trying for foul shot points, Keith Wesson con- centrates on shooting with a steady hand. Looking for a way around his opponent, Jay Number 44, Jerry Francis, jogs down the court Burson tries to get rid of the ball. during a more relaxed moment in the game. Men ' s Basketball 14 (Right) Jumping higher than the Perdue oppo- nent, a player aims for the hoop. An Ohio Sute basketball player takes his spot while his teammate gets ready for a free-throw shot. Gmcentrating on lining up the basketball with the hoop, the OSU player seems to ignore his opponent from Indiana. t 146 Men ' s Buketball A brave OSU player tries a onc-handcd shot at the basket. Team members watch as an OSU player sinks the ball. Holding the ball, a player tries to decide if he can make two points. v Men ' s Basketball 147 Two Ohio State baslcetball players heavily guard the opponent. An Illinois player looks frantically around for her teammates as OSU players surround her. Basketball Highlights The 1986-87 Women ' s Bas- ketball team continued their tradition of excellence with a season won-lost record of 26-5 and participation in the NCAA tournament. The Lady Buckeyes consis- tantly beat their Big Ten oppo- nents and other teams such as Kentucky, West Virginia, and Southern California to ensure their participation in the tour- nament. The team made it to the third round before being beaten by Long Beach State 102-82. Tracey Hall set two Ohio State single season records in field goal percentage (.620) and rebounds (305), and she was the team ' s high scorer with 506 points. The team also set single-season records for atten- dance with a total attendance record of 83,988, a average of 2,043 people at away games, and 3,764 at home games. An OSU player tries for two points against Illinois. 148 Women ' s Basketball Members of both teams watch as an OSU player tries for a basket. An OSU player jumps to recover a On the offensive, an OSU player con- rebound, siders her options. Women ' s Basketball 149 Members of both teams wait expectantly to see if the ball makes the basket. An OSU team member prepares to pass the ball to her teammate. 150 Women ' s Basketball Lifting the ball high above her head an OSU An Ohio State basketball player tries to dribble player looks for an open teammate. around the opponent. Women ' s Basketball i i Fencing Highlights The fencing season was a success for both the men ' s and women ' s teams. The men started their winning season by finishing third out of ten teams at the OSFA Collegiate Invitational in January. Their sucess continued throughout the season ending in a 17-1 1 record and a forth place finish in the Big Ten. Dave Kraushar, of the saber team, was a Big Ten champoin with an 89-21 [Xiint record. The women also finished successfully taking second place out of six teams in the Big Ten Invitationals in February on their way to a 17-9 record and a second place overall finish in the Big Ten. DeAnn Dobesh compiled a 159-16 point record which qualified her as a member of the Junior World Team. Limberin I up, Two Buckcy fencers thrust and parry in ront of the judges bench. Men ' s Fencing Scoreboard 16 Northwestern 16 13 Wisconsin 13 M Chicago 14  5 Lawrence 25 15 Minnesota 15 9 Illinois 9 ' 3 Stanford 13 12 Detroit 12 14 Michigan-Dearborn ■4 II Wayne State II 17 Eastern Michigan 17 19 Michigan 19 16 Michigan State 16 34 Bowling Green 34 10 Air Force 10 5 Notre Dame 5 •y North Carolina 5 10 North Carolina State 10 21 Purdue 21 19 Cleveland State ■9 19 Oberlin ' 9 22 Kent State 22 17 Case Western Reserve ■7 1 2 Fencing Craddling her helmet, a Buckeye fencer -waits for action. Crossing swords, two opponents square off in match play. Women ' s Fencing Scoreboard 7 Stanford 7 5 Northwestern 5 8 Minnesota 8 5 Wisconsin 5 ■4 Lawrence 14 12 Michigan-Dearborn 12 4 Wayne State 4 7 Detroit 7 13 Michigan ■3 15 Bowling Green 15 14 Eastern Michigan 14 8 Air Force 8 6 Notre Dame 6 16 Cleveland State 16 8 North Carolina 8 15 Case Western 15 13 North Carolina State 13 13 Purdue 13 6 Temple 6 15 Kent State 15 15 St. Mary ' s 15 Checking his equipment on the sidelines, an Manuervering for position, each fencer seeks a OSU swordsman waits for his match. touch. Fencing 153 Hockey Highlights The Ice Hockey Team finished their 1986-87 season with a 19-23-1 overall record and a CCHA posting of 12- 19- 1. During the season, they were 40 in their series against Miami, Ohio and 2-2 in their Michigan series play. The team also went on to the CCHA playoffs where they beat Lake Su- perior two games to one in the first round, then lost to Bowling Green 3-5 in the second round. They won the consolation game against West- ern Michigan 7-4 to end their season. Scoring leaders for the team were Rick Bre- bant with 86 points and Jeff Madill with 70 points. Top goalies for the team were Roger Beedon with 652 saves and a .851 save percent- age and Todd Fanning with 587 saves and a .858 save percentage. 154 Hockey OSU players fight to make their way down the ice rink to make a goal. Ohio State Hockey players face off against Michigan. Out skating his Michigan opponent an OSU hockey player goes for the goal. Hockey 155 Ohio State hockey team members watch the A hoclceye player raises his hand to show he can action in the ice rink. receive the puck. 156 Hockey An Ohio State hoclccy player leaves an oppo Backed against the wall, a player looLcs for the ncnt lying on the ice. best way around his opponent. Members of the OSU hockey team fight to keep the puck out of their own territory. Hockey 157 Cross Country Highlights After finishing third out of 37 teams in the Ohio Intercollegiate races in Oc- tober, the men ' s cross country team worked hard but finished eighth in the Big Ten Championships in November. The women ' s team had a good year starting by taking 2 first place finishes. The team placed first out of 30 teams in the Ohio Intercollegiate and followed that with a first out of nine teams finish at a meet at Michigan State. The lady runners went on to place sixth in the Big Ten Competition and qualified for the NCAA District IV Championship, placing fifth out of 22 teams in the event. i ' mmmmm:- 158 Cross Country Ohio State cross country team member A cross country team member carries a rose as iids the way up a hill. she walks into a crowd of fans. r-mn. j W ' ' %• Cross country members warm up and stretch An Ohio State cross country member gives it out before a meet. his all as he runs up a hill. Cross Country 159 • : An OSU player tries to retrieve the ball. Intercepting the ball, a player regains control. 1 60 Soccer ' Head to head with his opponent, a player goes up for possession. Si Showing his stuff, a player blocks the other The other team intercepts a pass from OSU. team s move. Soccer i6i Gymnasts Go for Gold The Mens ' and Womens ' Gymnastics teams ended their 1986-87 season with spectacular dual meet and Big Ten records as well as a trip to the NCAA championships. The men ' s team finished with a dual meet record of 10-2 and a 3-0 Big Ten finish. The team began the sea- son with a second place finish out of 1 1 teams in the Windy City Invita- tional. The gymnasts went on to beat such teams as Michigan, Michigan State and Iowa on their way to win- ning the Big 10 Championships. Their team score of 276.45 was enough to place them above the Min- nesota and Cal State Fullerton teams, but behind leaders UCLA and Ne- braska and Big Ten competitor Iowa. The women finished the season with a dual meet record of 1 0-2-1 and a Big Ten record of 2-1- 1. In a three way meet with Penn State and Ne- braska, the Lady Buckeyes finished second, losing a first place finish by .50 of a point. They swept the Big Ten Championships and the NCAA regionals, beating their closest com- petitors by as much as 3.90. They finished fifth out of 12 teams in the NCAA championships, over teams such as Nebraska and Arizona. As far as individual performances go, Gilherme Pinto for the men and Mary Olsen for the women set most of the season best scores for the teams. :i m 9Ki I ' l Cjymiuslk s Scoreboard J Opp ui Windy City Invitational II teams  7  Michigan 256.00   Southern Illinois 267.10 ■«M Iowa Slate 149.65 xytxii Iowa 274.80 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 220.15 J75-70 Georgia Tech 202.25 !7J-4 tllinois-Chkago 25J.60 ' 77V Penn Sutt 278.85 ,rd Southwest Cup 4 teams 280.90 Michigan State 274-80 J79-75 Northern Hlinois 261.80 279,40 Nebraska 281.20 280.70 Kent State 260.10 1st Big Ten Championship 7 teams 8th NCAA Champioruhip [0 teams 162 Gymnastics gymnast finishes her floor exercise routine. The gymnast concentrates on her uneven bar routine. Women ' s Gymnastics Scoreboard OSU Opp 181.90 Kentucky 17505 .84.15 Georgu 183,80 182.20 Michigan 174-40 ,81.7, Pcnn Sure 181.00 Nebca a i8a.a, .85.5 Illinois Stale ■75-70 .82.0, Michigan Sutc ■ .flO 186.00 Penn State ■iiA jrd Southwest Cup 4 teams 184,0, UCLA 187.05 Arizona State 186.15 Nebraska iSt.io 18,40 Minnesota .8+40 iSvio Michigan Sute .85A. 180.J5 New Hampshire ■75-75 Kent State ■7 ' -95 186.00 Nebraska ■85.50 lit Big Ten Championships 7 teams ISI NCAA Regionals 7 teams 8th NCAA Championships 12 teams , , . ,V; Far left: Floor exercises require many feats of The balance beam requires great leaping ability. : O i. b! strength. Gymnastics 163 A gymnast prepares to do a stunt in the floor A gymnast shows his strength in his routine, 164 Gymnastics Gymnastics 165 A tennis player makes a return. csraEcaDTc: V ...M... 1 66 Tennis The Love Game The men ' s and women ' s tennis teams worked hard but could not overcome a disappoint- ing season. The men finished their year with a 22-12 dual match record. The team defeated other Big Ten teams such as Iowa and Michigan State on their way to a 6-6 Big Ten record. At the Big Ten Championships, the team beat Indiana before losing to Minnesota and Illinois. Leading singles players in overall statistics were Richard Berry and Chris Gatt with respective match records of 23-10 and 21-14. Singles players with the most Big Ten wins were Richard Berry with a 9-3 match record and Ted Glavas with a 7-4 match record. The women finished with a 13-13 dual match record and a 2-8 Big Ten record. Although their season got off to a slow start with 5 losses in a row, the team came back to defeat Western Michigan 5-4 and then place ist out of six teams in the Eastern Kentucky Invitational. The team defeated Rutgers and the College of Charleston in the Hilton Head Invitational. In the Notre Dame Quadrangular, the team defeated Notre Dame and Wheaton. The team finished 8th out of ten teams at the Big Ten Cham- pionships. Singles record leaders were Kristin Peterson with a 21-11 overall record and a 6-5 Big Ten record and Michele Cheuvront with a 19-16 over- all record and a 5-8 Big Ten record. The leader in doubles matches was Yvonne Lohrer with a 25-15 overall mark and a 7-5 Big Ten record. J Men ' s Tennis Opp OSU Women ' s Tennis Scoreboard Opp 8 East Tennessee Si. 1 Minnesota 9 Eastern Kentucky 2 I Wisconsin 8 Evansville I ! Miami 6 Northern Illinois 4 Western Michigan 9 Miami 6 4 Michigan Notre Dame 3 5 Eastern Michigan Southern Illinois a 1st E. Kentucky Invitational 6 teams Indiana 6 4 Michigan State Ball State 6 •) Michigan Houston Baptist 4 5 Rutgers OtUhoma 4 7 College of Charleston North Texas St. 2 South Carolina SMU 7 Cjet gia Southern Oklahoma State 6 I Tennessee McNcese State •t -y Notre Dame Houston 2 1 S. Illinois E. Tennessee St. 8 Wheaton West Virginia 5 8 Bowling Green 8 Eastern Kentueky a Indiana Ohio Wesleyan 4 Purdue 8 Toledo 1 7 Toledo 6 Iowa ! 9 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Nonhwestern 4 ' Ball State Michigan 9 Iowa 8 Michigan State I Northwestern 7 Murray State 2 4 Illinois i Minnesota 6 8 Ohio University 6 Wisconsm , 8th Big Ten Championships 10 teams 8 ! Cinciniuti Illinois 7 Purdue 5 Indiana 4 Minnesota 2 Illinois Tennis 167 1 68 Tennis Tennis 169 The National Pastime The 1987 Men ' s Baseball team finished their season with a 19-27 overall record and a 4- 12 Big Ten standing. The season got off to a great start with an 1 1-9 win over Rollins College but the momentum did not continue as the team lost five of their next six games. However, in a three game se- ries with Ohio University, the men were victorious in the first two con- tests. Later in the season, the men The batter goes for a home run. swept a two game series from Xavier as well as a two game series over Akron. In Big Ten statistics, J. Semke and M. Ban were the best batters with a .392 and .385 batting average, respec- tively and J. Townsend was the lead- ing pitcher with a 2.84 earned run average. Overall, the best batting aver- ages were held by T. Harris with a .360 and J. Semke with a .347 and the best pitcher was D. Burba with a 2.84 earned run average. 170 Bafcball he runner gets back to second. Opp Rollins Col Flocida Sou Flofiiia Sou Ohio University Stetson 8 St. Xaviet 6 Stetson 6 Ohio Univer 7 Ohio Univer o Ohio Univer 7 Cleveland S 1 Toledo 3 Toledo 10 Wnght State 9 Wnght State I Wnght Suie lO Wright Sute 9 Xavkr 8 Xavier ■ Bowling Green 6 Bowling Geeen o Michigan 5 Michigan o Michigan 4 Michigan 11 Ohio Wesley 5 Kent Sute 3 Kent State 6 Michigan State 5 Michigan State a Michigan Sute 4 Michigan Sute 13 Akron II Akron 1 Purdue I Purdue 6 Purdue 5 Purdue I Ohio Univer 2 Ohio Uni.TC 3 Cinciluuti I Cincinnati 18 Indiana 16 Indiana 4 Indiana Indiana 14 6 v am wm m - ' ■ X ' . -J • r The runner heads for third. The pitcher goes into the stretch. Baseball 1 7 1 172 Baseball The first baseman tries for the pickoff move. The pitcher makes the ball streak toward the The players watch the action from the dugout, mound. Baseball 173 The National Pastime — Women ' s Style The 1987 Women ' s Softball team finished their season with a 22-25 overall record and a 10-14 ' g T record. The team started the first week with a 1-4 record, but rallied the sec- ond week to win five out of six games and take doubleheaders from Brown and Southern Mississippi Universi- ties. In a 4 game series with Iowa, the team won all the games. A runner rounds third and heads for home. A batter waits for the ball. In Big Ten games, the leading bat- ters for the team were V. Volpe with a .288 batting average and K. Krautz with a .263 batting average. Overall, best batting averages were placed by T. Galvin with a .294 and A. Smoth- ers with a .281. Best pitcher for the team was S. Eger with a 1.89 earned run average for Big Ten contests and a 1.38 earned run average overall. |w R?a?«lK: 174 Softball The outfielder prepares to make the throw. Opp 1 ' - ' .1 ' mmu .. v hij:«Kii : .A «« M Easiern Mich Geofgu Su Bradley Funnan MaauchuKt Wett Florid Wot Florid Brown Brown So Mississi So MasjMi Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Morchead St 10 Morehead St Northwestern o Northwestern o Northwestern o Northwestern Bowling Green Bowling Green Kent State Kent State Wright Sute Akron Akron Dtyxon Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Indiana Indiana Michigan Sute Michigan State Michigan Sute Michigan State Ohio Univer Ohio Univer Minnesota Minnesou Minnesota Team members huddle on the mound. The pitcher throws the ball to the plate. Softball 17 ■ 76 Softball The first baseman moves towards the ball. The batter steps up to the plate. Softball 177 Run Team, Run The men ' s and women ' s track teams had an excellent year, finishing their seasons with good records and record setting times. The men ' s team had an exciting year, with a fifth place finish in the Big Ten Championships and with two team members setting Ohio State out- door records. Joe Greene beat the re- cord for the triple jump with a dis- tance of 5o ' 6!4 early in the season, and a month later, Harry Reynolds not only shattered an Ohio State re- cord, but a world record at sea level as well with a time of 44.09 seconds in the 400 meter dash. The women finished the year with a 6-6 overall record and a dual meet Two traclcsters compare strategy. Tracksters race for the finish line. record of 2-1. The women also broke many records as well. Bridgette Tate set a record in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23.03 seconds and was a member of the 4 X 100 meter relay team which set a record of 45.80 for that event. Another member of the 4 X 100 team, Theresa Diggs, set a school record in the long jump with a distance of I9 ' 9 . In the javelin throw, Patricia Sanford set a distance record of io2 ' 8 ' 4 to break the previous school record. In the 800 meter run, Tonja Stewart set a record of 2:09.10 and was a member of the distance medley team which set a record of 11:59.8 for the school record books. 1 178 Track Track 1 79 r vit? •v . A baseball player heads up to the plate. A tennis player goes for the return. . I So Sports Candids Sports Candids i8i The catcher waits for the pitch. Hl Football coach Earle Bruce decides on a play. 182 Sports Candids BIG TEN CHAMPIO- i9sr NCAA CHAMPIOMS BIG TEH CHAMPIOMS _ I960 Sports Candids i8j A Softball player swings the bat. A baseball coach heads baclc to the dugout. A tennis player waits for the ball. 184 Sports Candids Sports Candids 185 An Ohio State basketball player goes for the basket. A hockey player goes for the goal. 1 86 Sports Candids A football player goes out for the play. A gymnast shows his stuff. Basketball players try to get free to receive a Sports Candids 187 The cheerleaders participate in the wave at a The cheerleaders entertain the crowd at football game. Photo: Fulmer Homecoming pep rally. Photo: Fulmer Brutus Buckeye entertains the crowd at a basket- Two cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer at a ball game. Photo: Riege basketball game. Photo: Riege 1 88 Cheerleaders Go, Team! From football games to basketball games, from Homecoming to pep rallies the Ohio State cheerleading squad was there to encourage the spirit of Buckeye fans. The cheerleading squad appeared at many events throughout the year and at all home football and basketball games. A special member of the squad was Brutus Buckeye. Brutus appeared at many events throughout the year and was often one of the most visible symbols of Ohio State University. The cheerleading squad showed that they not only were spirit raisers, but athletes as well. They participated in a cheering camp over the summer where they perfected their skills. In addition, just to join the team, the members had to demonstrate their mastery of gymnastic skills. The Ohio State cheerleaders thus combined athletic talent with high spirits to excite the crowd into cheering for the Buckeyes. The cheerleaders show off their athletic skills at a basketball game. Photo: Riege Cheerleaders i8 A scene outside Independence Hall during fall. This section edited by Amber sparks. A view of University Hall. 190 Greeks The fraternities and sororities at the Ohio State University kept themselves busy throughout the year. They had meetings and parties and other various social events. But many of the Greek activities were aimed at improving the community or raising money for national charities. They sponsored a children ' s carnival during Greek Week and they held a campus-wide blood drive to gather blood to donate to the Red Cross. Many of the fraternities and sororities were involved in Big Brother and Big Sister programs. The Greek system exhibited a dedication to charity events that has become a source of pride for Ohio State. Greeks 191 J Alpha Chi Omega M. Alccrs, R. Alter, S. Alter, E. Ault, T.Benton, L. Blocher, B. Bob, L. Brauer, M. Bray, K. Budrus, M. Cindrich, C. Cramer, L. Crawford, R. Crispin, A. Dakin, S. Davis, J. Dieker, J. Duwve, L. FUcclie, K. Goforlh, L. Goodwin, L. Gordon, J. Gerst, M. Grillot, A. Hall, P. Hapner, S. Harwood, M. Heath, K. Holden, J. Jannot, S. Klingenberg, M. Knouse, V. Lindsey, K. Mattews, K. Mattingly, A. May, C. McCord, B. Meadows,D. Meyer, T. Miller, L. Mills, S. Murphy, K. Pahys, M. Polk, ]. Prince, B. Raitz, L. Redman, D. Roberts, K. Rose, B. Silbaugh, ]. Skarda, A. Stazenski, S. Sunderland, S. Terry, C. Ticer, A. Tiernan, C. Tiernan, H. Townsend, P. Truax, C. Turner, K. Ulm, T. Walters, S. White, K. Graham, M. Tribble, J. Donatelli, K. Abeltins, P. Ames, K. Beckley. L. Bleisath, M. Bova, M. Camp, E. Cendar, R. Collins, S. Compton, M. Fletcher, ]. Gembka, K. Jones, M. Kanche, M. Lamarre, K. Manos, J. Mathews, V. Mendiratta, T. Newport, B. Niestlie, L. Oldsen, M. Peloquin, A. Penick, P. Pepke, T. Petrella, C. Pinna, B. Pitcock, A. Rabold, J. Reiche, S. Russell, L. Sandman,T. Sansone, L. Shaloo, E. Sladoje, K. Spellman, L. Stone, A. Synk, M. Tolley, D. Waitman, S. White. -Photo Colin j Klein Alpha Chi Omega members love their sorority. Sitting: President Donna Roberts, Standing Vice President Sue Sunderland. -Photo Colin KIdn 192 Greeks Alpha Delta Pi J. Blum, M. Dickcs, K. Middlethon, L. Ebihara, A. Peacher, P. Azar, K. Flach, S. Glenn, L. Houk, M. Hungler, P. McDonald, D. Morey, P. Ritchie, M. Stoelting, J. Judy, E. Hallor, L. Zaroski, L. Broad- belt, K. Ashcraft, J. Goddard, D. Bolek, A. Reite, S. Knight, K. Eckles, S. Stechschultc, D. Beutler, P. Greenland, K. Pedor, R. Fisher, K. Lorz, ]. Ncnor, T. White, ]. Wicse, K. Williams, ]. Kopoed, A. McCrea, T. Kubal, L. Flowers, K. Ancil, M. Bauder, A. Brown, S. Hurt, K. Bush, D. Deal, N. Goodfellow, E. Hart, J. Kaechele, S. Rugani, L. Savage, A. Savage, N. Willis, L. Brown, B. Ray, L. Boggs, B. Biggcrs, A. Grissom, S. Jansik, B. Lehnor, C. Livingston, C. Rebek, B. Salmon, J. Whiteley, K. McPheeters, L. Pinto,S. Mackanos, J. Presas, N. Wickline, M. Harper, C. Clark, S. Courtight, L. Gillfillian, M. Mansor, A. Basilone,J. Visser, T. Albright, D. Shade, M. Tudor, K. Kordash, P. Pannior, S. King, M. Rainsberger, C. Niese, A. Caprotta, J. Schuan, R. Walker, A. Pendelton, J. Winkel, C. Rodgers, M. Dunn, M. Dunkor, A. Tyreu, K. Carroll, N. Laurent, J. Gray.B. Hersh, H. Henning, P. Kuhar, M. Leffel. -Photo Colin Klein Sitting: President Melinda Bauder, Standing: Vice President Lori Gillfillian. - Photo Mark Dunlap Some AD Pi ' s having fun with the piano. Photo by Mark E. Dunlap Greeks 193 A E Alpha Epsilon Phi S. Adelman, S. Berman, L. Bravo, D. Brodsky, S. Brown, J. Cautin, A. Cohen, S . Diamond, A. Dolan, R. Dolin, B. Dworken, R, Frank, J. Fried, L. Friedman, K. Goldhammer, T. Greenstein S. I-Iirsch, D. Israel, A. Kantor, J. Katz, L. Kodish, E. Kopel, M. Leff, K. Levine, L. Lowy, L. Markowitz, S. Medoff, M. Miller, L. Morganstern, T. Newman, S. Perkul, L. Riga, S. Riga, H. Rosenberg, D. Roscnblum, B. Ross, C. Rothchild, J. Schorr, M. Seaman, T. Seigel, L. Sheid, M. Simkoff, L. Teitel, B. Wallers, D. Weiss, S. Weissberg, D. Weltman, M. Wolfson, L. Moses, J. Altman, E. Benjamin, P. Newman, J. Ruchman, E. Weintraub, B. Radman, E. Romisher, J. Laderman, D. Kamen, L. Fromson, L. Candela, L. Witt, R. Levine, D. Holzinger, J. Weiss, L. Gross, R. Sulzbach, B. Singer, K. Kraus, V. Roth, A. Sie- gendorf, M. Rabb, Y. Basch, C Louis, S. Paghis, J. Natelson, A. Rubin, L. Wolfe, S. Regal, H. Heksh. L. Resnik, A. Gilmore, L. Shear. -Photo Colin Klein Left: President Ann Dolan, Right: Vice Presi- dent Lisa Morganstern. -Photo Colin Klein Two pledges get their initiation paddles signed by members of Alpha Epsilon Phi. -Photo Colin Klein ' 94 A Alpha Gamma Delta M. Adier, M. Albrecht, K. Batsch, K. Bellush, S. Beuler, K. Bidwell, S. Blajsczak, M. Boch, A. Bonhomme, K. Brantley, B. Browning, K. Busch, C. Campbell, P. Campbell, K. Carrico, L. Carrico, K. Christner, D. Clagg, B. Clark, C. Conlon, M. Cornell, L. Crossan, K. Culver, T. Davis, M. Devitt, E. Dillard, D. Distefano, T. Ewing, S. Finneran, T. Fream, M. Gedeon, G.Geisman, S. Gibson, M. Greer, L. Gurosko, M. Hartle, L. Heiser, J. Hempsky, ]. Houston, T.Hunter,K. Ipe, E. Jones, P. Jung, J. Kenney, B. Keylor, K. Kinkead, E. Kiracofe, M. Klosek, M. Kneglestein, M. Kreuz, K. Langenbahn, J. Lee, S. Lee, K. Liebherr, M. Lorch, S. M ahoncy, C. McCarthy, M. Nelson, L. Newman,B.Nugent,M. Pater, D. Pedersen, C. Petrik, J. Reese, P.Resatka, M. Richardson, T. Roberts, P. Romie, K. Saum, M. Shadley, J. Shepard, J. Shon, S. Smolik, K. Sommcrs, K. Steele, V. Swoyer, L. Temple, C. Thill, S. Ulrich, J. Wagner, S. Walters, W. Williams, W. Robinson, K. Wasmund, S. Perez, N. Topovgris, R. Wood. -Photo Colin Klein Left: President Kim Batsch, Right; Vice Presi- Two AGD ' s talk about the days events. -Photo dent Debbie Pedersen. -Photo Coiin Klein Colin Klein ' 95 Theta Tau B. Basilc, T. Brayshaw. M. Bums, D. Campbell, ]. Coogan, T. Crerk. D. Dallmtr, D, Franco, D, Hatrmaim, T. King, D. Light. ]. Light, G. Mosto, S. Mym, J. Princt, S. Sctly. S. Spinosa, M. Taylor. B. Warren, J, Weber. R. Zech, C Brandly, D. I Irdliclta. 196 Alpha Phi J. Barrows, N. Blaclcwcll, L. Bleisath, K. Bockhorst, K. Booth, C. Borton, A.M. Branco, C.J. Chattin, ]. Cheney, A. Christen, C. Conley, S. Conrad, K. Coughlin, J. Dickey, S. Diricnzo, M. Diruzza, K. Donate, C. Duko, M. Dustman, O. Dutro, K. Early, E. Eifert, L. Engman, M. Foust, K. Fritzsche, S. Gabriel, C. Glor, G. Godard, C. Guider, A. Halmi, R. Harner, T. Hcnnigs, L. Herold, M. Holcomb, E. Horn, R. Imes, L. Jamicson, D. Johnson, C. Kaiser, ]. Kecnan,F. Kienle, M. Kinsey, M. Klein, V. Kohler, G. Kourlas, M. Lange, K. Lewis, L. Lombardo, L. Luckado, H. Malajikian, A. Marchese, A. Math- ews, A. McCool, K. McGonagle, K. Meier, ]. Meighen, T. Minotti, E. Moran, S. Morehead, M. Morris, L. Napoli, ]. Nickell, A. Nienhaus, K. Nilsen, N. Paisley, R. Pallay, ]. Parker, K. Peters, J. Pfahler, S. Pfahler, R. Piatt, E. Pritchctt, S. Rosenberg, J. Samaritoni, T. Schenrlein, J. Schnackel, R. Schoolcy, C. Selzer, G. Shepherd, L. Sielatycki, L. Simon, C Spencer, A. Spendal, S. Stanton, S. Stealey, H. Stolz, D. Thompson, E. Triftshauser, E. Vakkalanka, K. Vance, K. Vankoughnet, L. Vransky, G. Wachinger, W. Walrath, C. Walski, S. Weiss, A. Westwick, K. Willke, J. Wilson, T. Woodward, W. Worth, K. Yannucci, S. York, M. Zinn, D. Radomile, S. Swartz, N. Sutton. -Photo Colin Klein b .W Left: Vice President Stacey Failer, Right: Presi- Dawn and one of her sisters lake a break from dent Sandra Gabriel -Photo Colin Klein their studies. -Photo Colin Klein 197 ASA Alpha Xi Delta D. Alspaugh, ]. Arnett, C. Atkinson, R. Augustsson, A. Azar, L. Baumgardncr,T. Beckley, H. Bednar, L. Bennett, D. Bernard, J. Bierley, K. Blessing, C. Brandies, D. Brezny, A. Carpenter, E. Caruso, J. Clark, L. Conrnwell, E. Courtley, L. Curtis, L. Dagnall, K. Degroff, S. Demos, M. Dillinger, K. Doyle, D. Faistel, T. Frost, J. Gee, M. Giannomore, T. Goodman, E. Ground, K. Henn, L. Herf, J. Hill, M. Howell, J. Hurd, A. Ikeler, M. Janusz, W. Johnson, T. Jones, S. Keaney, T. Kessler, L. Kujawa, T. Lancione, S. Lang, A. Lantsberg, A. Laudas, L. Lee, L. Luchansky, A. Lyden, S. Mathews, K. Mattingly, J. Maybrock, B. McCarthy, L. McDonel, A. Meldrum, A. Moody, M. Mowcry, J. Mullen, E. Murray, D. Nelson, M. Oktener.M. O ' Neil, K. Peters, L. Petrov, G. Pena, M. Pohle, J. Poppe, M. Quaken- bush, R. Rabourn, L. Ray, B. Reiser, H. Reiser, P. Roesle, R. Rosati, M. Rose, M. Rossi, K. Ryan, L.Schloz, L. Schmidt, G. Sharaf, S. Sharaf, C. Shindler, A. Sievert, K. Salome, K. Smith, D. Snezek, P. Starcher, D. Susi, D. Timko, S. Tremmez, J. Trvex, C. Turner, S. Valencil. M. Vince, C. Waller, K. Watts, L. Woollett, D. Worthington, H. Wright, K. Yantis, M. Young, L. Zimmer. -Photo Colin Klein. Fuzzies showing their Greek Week spirit. Photo Colin Klein Sitting: President Sandra Valencil, Standing Vice President Ellen Caruso. -Photo Colin Klein ■ 98 Triangle The Triangle Fraternity is located at 1935 Indianola Avenue, at Ohio State University. Their national col- ors are old rose and grey; national The president and vice president of Triangle flower is white chrysanthemum. At the present time their membership in- cludes thirty-five members which are limited to engineers and architectures. The Triangle fraternity was founded at University of Illinois in 1907. J. Boy«, T, Dewitt. D. Diiun, N. EXxrsam, P. Dzanko, M. Gresham, D. Hartley, ]. Hinchfeld, D. Holz, J. Howard, S. Kenncy, C. Kiedrowicz, ]. Koleszar, J. Lapp, M. Lawton, T. Lees, C. Long, J. Long, G. Lorig, T. McDonough, D. Meglan, T. MiUos, J. Negro, C Oshima, A. Paonesu. S. Potash, T. Roe, T. Stuart, M. Synl;, ]. Teny, B. Tucket, B. Tuctei. 199 AAA Delta Delta Delta A. Banbary, J. Belfione, B. Bjorn, J. Bolendo, C. Bridges, V. Calabrese, K. Cassidy, A. Clapp, A. Conroy, A. Currin, K. Davis, L. Dean, K. Deweesc, S. Drapkin, C. Dreihaws, A. Easterday, G. Emmeruet, A. Englehart, L. Evans, K. Finkbeiner, K. Gray, J. Grccnstein, B. Haf f ner, C. Hartle, L. Holloway, K. Home, C. Jeffrey, J. Jenkins, T. Lemon, E. McCall, L. McCarty, K. Marston, J. Mushahwar, T. Muze- chuk, P. Otterstrom, D. Pollock, A. Reynolds, J. Riffle, T. Riley, T. Salem, K. Scholtz, J. Schottelkotte, A. Sulbrey, S. Shreder, B. Bowling, T. Bonaventura, A. Brechl, A. Beam, A. Currin, C. Deitle, S. Driscoll, J. Jacobs, K. Minkery, K. Rike, S. Summers, S. Summers, G. Smith, K. Kovach, P. Karnes, K. Vislay, K. Higgins, R. Mailove, S. Tobin, K. Zimmerman, B. Walker, A. Albaugh, H. Bair, K. Bankes, J. Brockway, A. Burdy, B. Crawford, M. Crump, T. Waters, C. Dolbeer, J. Gaw, A. Greer, C. Hendrickson, J. Ivary, L. Kikly, G. Knodt, K. Koppes, S. Mitchell, A. Watkins, J. Oaks, D. Nicosia, B. Ponpay, C. Ring, J. Speichc, C. Squire, S. Stocker, C. Terrer, V. Vincent, S. Wook. -Photo Colin Klein The Tri-Delts discuss a new topic for Greek Week. -Photo Colin Klein Sitting: President Teresa Currin, Standing: Vice President Jennifer Riffle. -Photo Colin Kiein Delta Gamma A. Zenni, C. Roebuck, R. Varcalle, T. Carr, D. Hittle, J. Leboef, S. Tandon, T. Vrable, R. Miller, K. Ross, S. Reese, M. Burge, S. Long, S. Hittle, L. Pax, L. Miller, K. McMullen, K. M cNeal, M. Matheos, L. Huff, M. Takiff, L. Todd, A. Howe, S. McGreal, T. Nichols, L. McCann, K. Haas, S. O ' Lenic, A. Philip, S. Harris, S. Unier, L. Ramos, L. Mohr, P. Phillips, R. Engle, J. Kreuz, A. Pollina, L. Har- tung, K. Hardcastle, L. Welch, D. Derringer, L. Crimmins, P. miller, C. Ash, P. Muraski, ]. Finan, L. Breech, K. Gregg, L. Duffield, C. Signore, K. Earnest, C. Whelan, ]. Zehren, K. Ward, L. Niesz, S. Sams, ]. Greene, C. Cannon, D. Brown, L. Crofts, G. Garret, K. Winder, A. Cook, M. Hibbard, ]. Fisher, ]. Joseph, B. Vogs, ]. Bathcl, B. Beeson, D. Carnevalc, M. Cartnel, J. Young, H. Hansen, C. Her- old, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, C. Malito, M. Morgam, M. Mumma, J. Paulus, P. Perry, J. Rabenold, P. Sellers, C Skelton, A. Homan, S. Belcher, J. Roehrenbeek, T. Shirtzinger, H. Hartley, M. Horst- man, K. Coshman, C. Reynolds, N. Fuller, C. Coup, S. Price, K. Beckett. -Photo Colin Klein A DG showes her enthusiam to ride a tricycle. - Left: Vice President Lynne Crofts, Right: Presi- Photo J.B. dent Linda Pax. -Photo Colin Klein E Delta Phi Epsilon R. Affandi, L. Bez, D. Bloom, F. C!ar, H. Cohn, R. Dolen, C. Fritz, R. Glenn, M. Goldenberg, C. Greenwald, S. Gutter, B. Hochberg, L. Hururtz, L. Lancz, D. Laub, S. Lettofsky, L. Maier, A. MargoHs, M. Massie, M. Master, D. McMillan, L. Myers, J. Miller, H. Roth, J. Sadowsky, M. Solomon, C. Snider, D. Weiner, S. Wcislor, S. Wolk, D. Cohn, M. Eisenberg, S. Haipern, C. Kemp, H. Small, J. Sisler, D. Dunkers, B. Ensign, T. Anderson. -Photo Colin Klein Strolling down memory lane, two Delta Phi Epsilon sorority members browse through their scrapbook of memories. -Photo Colin Klein Sitting: President Cheryl Greenwald, Standing: Vice President Ruth Glenn. -Photo Colin Klein ' -iKaKswm ' aw SAM Left: Vice President Andy Bokor, Right: Prcsi- A Sammy enjoys the Homecoming games, dent Steve Gill. -Photo Mark EHinlap Photo J.B. Sigma Alpha Mu J. Altman, A. Barton, K. Beckman, G. Beckman, T. Berk, J. Berlowitz, M. Bloom, A. Bokor, B. Burslein, P. Contor, L. Cohen, K. Danzinger, B. Davis, B. Delman, L. Dubin, S. Erd, K. Erlanger, B. Footer, ]. Frankel, D. Friedman, H. Gilbert,]. Gill, V. Gordon, B. Greenberg, ]. Greenwald, M. Greff, J. Greff, ]. Gross, M. Halasz, ]. Hartstein, M. Heines, B. Heyman, M. Hirsch, M. Holden, S.J. Kanter, R. Ka- plan, G. Karetsky, A. Kirschner, L. Kohn, D. Komessar, P. Krakovsky, D. Kranitz, S. Krantz, L. Krawetz, K. Kroos, G. Kuhr, J. Lefton, R. Lefton, D. Lowitz, M. Marcus, M. Marx, J. Miller, S. Miller, A. Newman, B. Newpoff, A. Paley, E. Pavlofsky, S. Pittman, D. Reuven, J. Rodney, L. Rose, K. Rosenblum, J. Rubinstein, J. Schulman, J. Schwartz, M. Schy, A. Segal, J. Shapiro, M. Shaw, R. Silverman, T. Smger, S. Sirkin, R. Slain, B. Slesnick, L. Slotnick, C. Starr, G. Straus, R. Vogel, A. Waidbaum, S. Weisman, D. Weiss, B. Whay, F. White, S. Wigman, K. Winkler, M. Wolfe, J. Young, S. Zawatsky, M. Zeilinger. -Photo Mark Dunlap 203 Delta Zeta S. Atchinson, C. Ball, D. Barga, C. Beck, M. Beck, J. Becker, J. Bores, L. Bradley, S. Dunkle, D. Eggers, H. Eilert, L. Fernandez, E. Froning, C. Gale, R. Gales, C. Geers, A. George, S. Glennon, K. Gof- fenea, K. Hill, K. Gross, T. Guthrie, C. Halley, L. Hawaney, K. Housley, W. Hechler, T. Heldridge, M. Henry, M. Higgins, K. Hughes, G. Klein, T. Klein, L. Latina, G. UCain, J. Leist, S. Klevay, ]. Mahlie, D. Naegele, A. Owens, V. Owens, G. Pernotto, C. Porter, K. Rowles, L. Scrvais, B. Shull, J. Slobodzian, S. Snyder, D. Stauffer, S. Sraits, S. Temperman, K. Umbarger, ]. Vangel, S. Vogel, S. Walker, H. Welltner, B. Wilde, K. Weller, D. Wilson, S. Wisvari, L. Wonders, S. Yaroma, L. Youngblood, K. Zaytoon, B. Zeller, L. Webber, A. Port. -Photo Colin Klein Left: Vice President Darcy Neagle, Right; Dawn Eggers and a Sister play a little Chop President Shannon Timpcrman. -Photo Colin Sticks for the house. -Photo Colin Klein Klein 204 K A Kappa Alpha Theta A. McCrakcn, A. Nickel, M. Fitzgerald, J. Newgent, C. Noland, M. Steins, L. Buroker, B. Doherty, K. McCGeure, P. Chanplain, A. Lcdman, G. Bailine, A. Hudley, B. Webb, K. Wirtz, A. Beckley, S.O- Brien, L. Hoffman, A. Pavoiko, D. DeCenso, L. Hart, A. Hulsize r, S. Sholtis, S. Harrison, L. Marriot, ]. Bobb, ]. Pavloff, S. Davis, K. Warner, K. Martz, P. Seyffer, C. Bethal, T. Taylor, E. Raduggc, K. Colby, S. Morrow, D. Skelley, H. Sulek, L. Bringardner, C. Stack, K. Hurley, K. Roberts, S. Francatti, N. Heiner,]. Murray,]. Eberhart, M. Chand, K. Loeb, E. Kidd, K. Mooney, S. Armstrong, S. Math- ews, M. Alexander, B. Balyeat, K. Burnett, ]. Beck, K. Bell, M. Bullard, ]. Brockhage, D. Campbell, H. Dianiska, R. Dolor, K. Fox, L. Griffith, D. Houser, ]. Jenkms, B. Lee, S. McCutcheon, M. Marquit, M. Mars, D. Matson, K. Millisor, E. Mott, H. Porter, ]. Poller, E. Radugge, L. Reynolds, B. Ring, ]. Breitigam, C. Brooks, A. Cohn, M.B. Cowardin, R. Duchon, E. Florence, L. Forst, M. Higby, B. Hul- sizer, E. Kasile, K. Klunk, C. Michael, J. Pelton, J. Pool, T. Priday, C. Profenna. L. Purvis, B. Slauson, L. Steury, G. Tanner, D. Voorheis, L. Shaver, T. Wolf, B. Sulek. -Photo Colin Klein Sitting: President Lori Buroker, Standing: Vice President Holly Sulek. -Photo Colin Klein A theta pauses for a moment to have her picture taken. -Photo Colin Klein J05 Kappa Delta A. Alcins, D. Ankney, P. Banas, K. Basset, L. Bertke, D. Breehl, C. Canteri, C. Carter, A. Chase, H. Coen, H. Coen, T. Cook, L. Cribbs, A. Delacio, M. Dowlmg, K. Ehrmann, B. Evans, L. Fcldman, ]. Frazier, ]. Gahman, A. Gamertsfelder, K. Goodman, C. Grani, S. Green, D. Gregory, M. Griffith, L. Hamilton, P. Harden, N. Hefferman, L. Helfrich, K. Hengesbach, S. Hess, C. Higley, S. Hill, ]. Hoffer, E. Hutchinson, L. Jacobs, ]. Kane, C. Cardis, M. Kettman, K. Klotz, ]. Krueger, P. Larkin, ]. Lawhorn, S. Mathias, C. McCourry, M. Melragon, M. Mitchell, ]. Moler, M. O ' Brien, S. Osif, T. Parker, C. Parsons, L. Pettys, M. Piper, K. Pulsfort, R. Russell, K. Schetter, S. Shellman, G. Shifman, D. Shirley, S. Smith, ]. Stanley, A. Stuve, M. Talbot, S. VonLohr, T. Wallick, L. Williams, K. Bay, W. Blair, H. Boyd, C. Brown, C. Carey, M. Gilliam, D. Guagenti, L. Hammond,]. Herron, M. Lamier, K. Marquardt, T. Mattis, S. McManus, K. Miller, T. Neil, C. Nielson, E. O ' Connell, C. O ' Kane, H. Richards, P. Shortgen, A. Sparks, K. Timmons, S, Trombetti, S. Vance, S. Vishcy, C. Wagner, ]. Wallick, ]. Whittingham, D. Worrell, V. Zielinski, ]. Zubic. -Photo Colin Klein Left: President Joan Kane, Right: Vice Presi- A KD shows her athletic talent. -Photo J.I dent Betsy Evans. -Photo Colin Klein 206 K K Kappa Kappa Gamma M. Agresta, S. Alexander, M. Batdorf, M. Bayton, L. Boland,P. Boland, K. Brown, T. Bruning, L. Bruno, J. Burget, G. Cain, J. Carpenter, C. Chen, C. Chen, A. Conic, S. Contakis, A. Cunningham, C. Decourcy, P. Decourey, S. dodge, B. Draughon, B. Dressier, S. Dressier, S. Economy, K. Flavey, L. Finley, M. Florence, K. Frederick, A. Haigh,W. Harmon, B. Heid, J. Helton, L. Hickman, M. Hissong, B. Hoene, K. Immel, H. Iversen, E. Jones, M. Jones, J. Kage, V. Kapcsco, M. Kavanavah, E. Kelly, A. Kilbourne, R. Kinkley, H. Knox, K. Krubel, N. Latorre, K. Line, P. Long,J. Lupica, J. Manley, L. Marchiano, J. Margletta, D. Maisanoff, A. McKenzie, N. Melf i, L. Merola, P. Miskins, M. Norris, A. Nothrup, A. Ost., M. Page, L. Pema, W. Pryatel, T. Quilligan, H. Quinn, L. Ransey, P. Richardson, M. Roche, H. Rothenbusch, L. Rouse, S. Sargent, K. Schimpf, D. Clarke, E. Sipp, L. Smith, J. Snyder, T. Sowder, jL. Stahl, S. Stempson, K. Sypniewski, N. Taneff, T. Tiller, F. Tosi, S. Trbovich, D. Triner, P. Wattenasarn, H. Weeks, J. Weisheimer, D. Wetzel, A. williams, K. Wison, E. Woods, D. Zobrist. The President and Vice President of Kappa Two Kappa sorority members do their home- Kappa Gamma. work. 207 9 M Phi Mu ]. Anchor, L. Baxter, L. Berg, A. Bowker, K. Campbell, ]. Carlson, T. Chapman, M. Barr, S. Collins, D. Davenport, H. Drake, L. Elbert, P. Ewant, M. Fondelier, M. Fry,C. Hornfeck,C. Howland, A. Hu- gus, B. Kemper, S. Kennedy, K. Kolb, A. Landy, ]. Lawson, N. Leech, ]. Lukac, L. Nihiser, L. Reed, D. Richey, N. Rmehart, D. Rudder, M. Abbott, S. Abraham, K. Argo, K. Auer, M. Bochard, H. Brack, ]. Brannon, E. Carlson, M. Depoy, B. Donahoe, K. Erickson, K. Farrell, B. Firchai, R. Fleser, K. Fox, ]. Greenberg, J. Haley, L. Halmi, A. Hazzard, S. Keith, ]. Kell, M.L. Kennedy, K. Lahmon, J. Layman, ]. Leech, M. Melaragno, S. Leupp, K. Nolan, W. Rasulis, A. Schmeling, S. Smith, A. Stammen, K. Wilcox, L. Wostenholme. -Photo Colin Klein ■ J Mitzi Fry Sc Michelle Bochard look over notes Sitting: PresidentAngie Schmeling, Standing: for class. -Photo Colin Klein Vice President Andrea Hazzard. -Photo Colin Klein 208 n B r Pi Beta Phi V. Acton, J. Appei, L. Arman, A. Belt, S. Bowiling, C. Cavalaris, C. Cliffofd, C. Coffman, B. Cothern, M. Darif , M. detwiler, M.C. Disalle, J. Duvall, L. Galida, C. Georgas, S. Glatz, R. Henning, B. Hop- kins, L. Johnsnon, L. Keller, B. Kinder, S. Klopfenstein, Past V.P. D. Kukura,M. Leslco, L. Maxwell, K. McCarthy, M. McGowan, K. Motil, H. Peretz, S. Petro, Past V.P. S. Pieper, C. Pinkelman, P. Po- tosnak, M. Randall, J. Reed, M. Remynse, K. Ricciuti, J. Rose, K. Rupp, J. Sabroff, C. Saltis, E. Saliis, A. Sawicki, L. Sawicki, S. Schlachter, A. Schueler, A. Tura, S. Vatsures, C. Wharton, W. White, N. Wolfinger, A. Woiph, J. York, L. Ziskin,M. Acton, H. Arraldi, E. Bunner, E. Burrows, S. Cantarino, D. Carroll, L. Cashman, C. Cheng, K. Clark, J. Davidson, M. Donahue, J. Dugan, S. Earl, C. Ferrelti, D. Foltz, C. Goecke, P. Goff, S. Greco, T. Gurcsik, J. Hamrock, A. Johnson, D. Kirschbaum, L. Knicely, V. Kokoi, K. Korpela, D. Licklider, T. Miljus, C. McMullen, M. McNamara, K. Moore, K. New- ell, H. Parish, J. Parker, M. Perry, K. Potocsnak, K. Powali, L. Roessler, C. Saeger, A. Schiff, M. Schuneman, L. Schultz, D. Smetzer, G. Syring, M. Telb, B. Whitely, A. Wink, B. Wrinkle. -Photo Colin Klein ' . Left: President Colletle Coffman, Right: Vice President D. Kekura. -Photo Colin Klein A Pi Phi member talks about the weeks events. - Photo Colin Klein. 209 Sigma Delta Tau Marcy Abrumson, Lori Altman, Amy Bentei, Darcy Berliner, Lauren Blattner, Amy Block, Elise Cohen, Ten Conen, Jill Daves, Dana Dwosh, Lisa Edheimer, Pam Fink, Rush Chairman Jodi Fishman, Sue! Frank, President Dana Frydman, Mara Frydman, Treasurer Stefanie Furlett, Andrea Ellick, Steccy Gold, Melissa Green, Jill Gurwin, Sheri Harris, Eileen Horwitz-ist V.P., Pam Kcst, Missy Kir hner, Lisai Koeningsberg- V.P., Lisa Kossier, Abbey Lieberman, Hillary Masser, Debbi Miller, Stacie Miller, Lori Negrelli, Lesie Pearlman, Marcy Rogoff, Marci Rogosin, Jane Rosen-Philanthopy Chairman, Amy Schuman, Shari Schuman, Jill Shleir, Stephanie Segel, Jill Simon, Shelley Terman, Karen Vigder, Shelbie Wasserman, Lauren Weiss-Member at large, Stacey Berg, Robin Berlin, Jane Brisk, Cyndy Ebner, I Amy Gersh, Jodi Hess, Lori Kay, Biz Krawetz, Bev Kruger, Kim Levine, Wendi Levine, Kathi Mandel, Robin Miller, Tanya Potect, Stacey Rollins, Julie Schiossberg, Joanna Wicks, Amy Berks, Karen ' Burke, Lisa Chizever, Hillary Dwosh-Rush Chariman, Libby Feibelman, Ericka Fleck, Stephaine Freidman, Elise Fox, Melissa Gold, Joanie Goldbegr-Social Chairman, Debbie Goldstien, Andi Gutter, Ma-j ria Hollander, Debbie Jaffe, Ronee Korbin, Nicol Kwait-House Manager, Abby Levenson, Jody Lowy, Leslie Magolis-Secretery, Jennifer Masarof, Leslie Mendelsohn, Jodi Mendes, Robyn Novak, Judiths Rich, Simone Singer, Maria Stern, Sue Stern, Shelley Vigder, Hatley Weiss- Panhell Rep., Jill Weissman. -Photo Colin Klein A group of SDT girls greet the photographer. Photo Colin Klein. Sitting: President Dana Frydman, Vice Presi- dents Eileen Horwitz 6i Lisa Koeningsberg. - Photo Colin Klein. Z T A Zeta Tau Alpha L. Schmidt, C. Weigand, J. Ailerson, D. Albanese, K.Ankney, T. Bell, M. Boron, K. Carney, L. Cingliano, S. Cruz, C. Cupps, J. Daher, A. De Bomis, J. Diamond, L.Di Simone, L. Dusenbury, G. Eastlake, G. England, T. Fazzari, F. Figge, A. Fiore, J. Frieson, K. Gappa, L. Gayton, M. Lay, S. Aufderhcide, K. Grenus, C. Groves, K. Hatfield, K. Helmlinger, B. Herschelman, B. Hinckley, D. Hulburi, K. Hum- ble, K. Kovach, L. Lake, P. Lindsey, M. Lojek, A. Melendez, R. Metcalf, V. Metsika, K. Milliken, A. Motter, M. Munger, T. Murray, B. Newton, A. Pezzutti, L. Plant, D. Price, K. Prochaska, P. Ptacek, M. Queen, H. Rollins, T. Rowan, A. Selby, M. Shupe, K. Smith, K. Steward, T. Sioll, T. Topougis, H. VanBenthuysen, K. Vieson, H. Warniment, L. Webb, T. Wells, L. Wilkinson, B. Zalar, C Zalar, K. Lynch, C Haney, L. Kosik. -Photo Colin Klein Left: Vice President Lisa Plant, Right: Presi- Zetas play around with their balloons. -Photo dent Torie Topougis. -Photo Colin Klein Colin Klein Greek Week ' 87 Kappa Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu join together to have booth for Greelc Week. Alpha Gamma Rho and Zeta Tau Alpha have Jungle Boole booth. Phi Delta Thcta and Pi Beta Phi have a lot of fun with kids during Greek Week. Acacia p. Baslcerville, J. Britton, P. Brown, P. Brown, ]. Cappel, J. Chambers, J. Chambers, M. Collier, S. Crecelius, G. Greculius, D. Cremer, C. Diruggiero, T. Henley, T. Kipper, B. Kitchen, M. Koler, S. Mar- ohn. J. Mazor, T. Montgomery, E. Mey, C. Neimeyer, P. Miccininn, K. Rupp, J. Seals, G. Stethem, N. Stover, R. Sutler, T. Tobler, A. Wertz, K. Swaney. Wf SM 1 ■ C ' 1 itfiiiHiBWi ' B K M m h f .n ' Acacia Acacia fraternity, founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan, is the only national fraternity to use a Greek word for its name rather than a combination of Greek letters. The The officers of Acacia for 1987. Ohio State chapter was chartered in 1906. Aca- cia has won Greek Week for the past two years and this year they won the award for the most academically improved fraternity. Acacia is proud of its past and eagerly looks forward to the future. 215 Alpha Epsilon Pi B. Abraham, R. Abrams, D. Anderson, S. Bassett, J. Becker, E. Berko, B. Bernstein, S. Charnas, H. Cohen, R. Cohn, S. Fierman, R. Fleeter, E. Forbes, B. Friedmi R. Giddan, D. Gilbert, J. Ginzler, D. Golovan, D. Jacobs, R. Katz, M. Kohn, D. Kyman, D. Levin, K. Levine, D. Maxwell, A. Moskowitz, D. Neides, D. Pearl Peppercorn, M. PoUak, R. Pomerantz, J. Rich, J. Richards, D. Riemer, B. Rosenthal, R. Rosenthal, D. Roth, J. Schleifer, D. Schreibman, L. Shifman, A. Silverman Simon, M. Singer, S. Singer, M. Soloman, E. Spector, M. Wayne, G. Weinberg, R. Zimmerman, M. Zlotnik. Alpha Epsilon Pi The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded at New York University on Nov. 7, 191 3. The existing chapter at Ohio State University is located at 1945 Indianola Avenue with fifty ac- tive members. Their philanthropy is the Battle of the Airbands with bene- fits going to Leukemia. Their pin is unique with thirty-three pearls and colors of gold and blue. Some famous alumni of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Rich- ard Lewis, Jerry Lewis, and Simon Garfunkel. ATP Alpha Gamma Rho standing alumni are John Block, and Orville Redenbocher. , ' . AUaid, B. Arnold, B. Bemiller, R. Berry, J. Bcucler, M. Bond, N. Campbell, J. Carter, D. Coleman, D. Covault, D. Cunningham, D. Darfus, S. Digiacinto, P. Fitzgerald, A. Gallagher, D. Garringer, C. vens, J. Harbauer, B. Herd, J. Hill, M. Hoover, S. Hoppes, M. Huston, D. Jennings, P. Kahle, S. Kirsewetter, L. Kozma, T. Kremer, D. Krultemyer, M. Lane, M. Langenkamp, A. Locker, R. Majerizak, Martin, K. Middleton, M. Moore, S. Moore, W. Ostermerer, J. Peters, R. Pinkerton, R. Reeder, D. Roberts, K. Scheidercr, E. Schuerman, M. Schweitzer, S. Sessler, L. Smith, J. Snavey, C. Spitler, A. ammen, K. Steiner, B. Stemley, R. Straw, D. Tom, C. Townsend, C. Ulrich, T. Vanness, K. Walker, K. Walker, T. Weaver, C Witker, D. Wornstaff.  ' 5 ATS ■■■ ' mmamgm .attmt.. .j Alpha Gamma Sigma K. Chambers, D. Rowe, D. Heilman, C. Baker, E. Clausen,S. Farmer, T. Riethman, D. Shearer, D. Shisler, M. Eggcrs, T.Hoberty, T. Keller, T. Kreager, B. Maguire, M. Smith, R. Williams, J. Anders, T. Creager, M. Steenrod, J. Bahnsen, D. High, T. Knight, L. Kranz, M. Marteney, D. Meedcr, B. Niederman, B. Pakush, K. Ricker, M. Schroeder, M. Cessna, D. Griffith, T. Overmeyer, D. Perry, hD. Schilling, J. Shaffer, E. Sorrell, R. Tilford, G. Williams, T. Hennessy, S. Hess, J. Hoffman, K. Parrot, D. Phillips, M. Stitzlein, ]. Tomlin, B. Ward, S. Deam, K. Doseck, B. Filburn, D. Jarvis, D Stover, R. Swank, J. Watts, W. Davis, B. Kayser, M. Thiel, L. Gray, M. Nofzigcr, ]. Saltzman, C. Wagner. Left: Vice President Steve Farmer, Right: President Tim Hoberty. The Alpha Gamma Sigma is located at 19 18 Indianola Avenue. 216 Greeks A K A The Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in Nov. 1909. They have national colors of puple and gold; national flower is white rose. The house at Ohio State University is located at 73 E. 15th avenue with sixty members. The chapter this year has received various awards such as third place in sports tournaments, first place The officers of Lambda Chi Alpha in intermural basketball and the best community service award. The Lamb- da Chi ' s have two activities to raise money for the American Heart Asso- ciation. In the fall they sponsor a Michigan Bash and in the spring a Eurogression show. Some famous Lambda Chi ' s are President Harry Truman, Will Greer, Robert Ulrich, and General Doolittle. Lambda Chi Alpha R. Bahncy, S. Biermann, J. Bour, ]. Bruck, F. alderon, M. Ollif, S. Cline, D. Culbertson, ]. Cusma, D. Dragin, M. Dugan, A. Fiscus, T. Fisher, M. Graziano, T. Hackman, L. Harbar, R. Hemzerling, M. Hexter, M. Jameson, M. Kaiser, B. Kennedy, D.K.rkey, R. Kriegel, T. L.tten, E. Logan, K. Malchow, F. McGee, F. Moeruz, M. Myers, E. Oaks, B. Perterson, M. Rysso, T. Scharlow, G. Schwindt, P. Shah, S. Shaw, T. Slagle, R. Smith, J. Thomas, T. Younkin, C. Tyson, S. Stevenson. 2 ' 7 AX Delta Chi C. Babcock, J. Bcddcur, R. Burns, ]. Coley, ]. Cross, E. Crowley, E. Durant, E. Filippini, M. Fry, A. Glaser, R. Hassen, ]. Havel, C. Heiberger, M. Horagen, D. Househoder, M. Loser,N. Malagreca, T. McHale, L. Murphy, H. Perese, T. Pompeii, D. Reed, D. Rutherford,E. Schmidt, M. Schiano, F. Thabi, C. Fisher, ]. Games, J. Lohr, D. Piatt, R. Reed, D. Small, N. Vickers, M. Rickel, D. Vogelhuber, M. Rosing, K. Burnard, K. Burr, ]. Clark, T. Davis, R. Farrell, B. Hetrick, S. Parker, M. Rutherford,D. Sims, P. Smith, B. Will. Some Delu Chi ' s get ready for homecoming The president and vice president for Delta Chi, games. 9 7- 218 T K E n fCj ' Greeks 2 9 Alpha Sigma Phi A. Akture, R. Bayless, A. Beard, D. Berg, J. Cochran,]. Cocklin, D. Dotson, T. Ernest, J. Farmer, N. Hill, G. Jenkins, B. Michalski, E. Murray, M. Segel, G. Self, A. Starcher, M. Stoncr, M. Telfer, D. Vargo, T. Schulen. Alpha Sigma Phi The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity originated in 1845 at Yale University. The zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi began in 1908 and has been very active in the community at Ohio State Uni- versity. Some of the outstanding alumni are Ted Cassidy, Tom Wat- son, Billy White Shoes Johnson, and Vincent Price. The chapter has many more famous alumni and the rising number of actives is becoming greater. They have approximately twenty-five active members now. The house at Ohio State University is lo- cated at 81 E. 15th Avenue. Their national flower is the talesman rose and national colors are cardinal stone. Officers of Alpha Sigma Epsilon. E Signu Phi Epsilon B. Alben, M. Benson, M. Bidstrup, M. BicUe, D. Bohnm, T. Borgstrom, B. Btinzo, J, Brophy, M. Chisling, D. Cittko, M. Clark, S. Conner, R. Conone, B. Creasman, B. Creighton, D. Cusack, M. Cusack, J. Diel, A. Dover, L. Doza, B. Drew, D. Dnikker. C. Ellis, W. Elmhurst, A. Giacalone, P. Gtaser, R. Graham, K. Havens, E, Heckelman, P. Henning, J, Ovey, A. lanalsmgh, J. Jenkins, A. Johnson, S. Johnson, M. Keener, C. Kocak, T. Kroft, J, Lach, S. Urkcy. J. Luse, S. Mcdain, P. Meaiitet, J. Minch, J. Monahan, B. Moore, J. Moss, S. Nichob, C. O ' Connell. J. Penkowski, C. Peters, R. Polls, R. Queen, M. Reillcy, M. Rice, C. Rodriguez-Megill, J. Roman, T. Schock, D. Sereno, J. Socrates, J. Stewart, T. Stin, S. Upp, J. Vandiver. P. Vondethaar, M. Walter, J. Weber, K. Welch, S. Weriz, T. Wirick, T. Wiseman, S. Wood. Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is located at 1943 Waldeck avenue and is one of the three houses started by the chapter at Ohio State University. They were recolognized in 1978 and has become a rising fraternity with membership increasing to a hundred active members. They are nationally known as the largest undergraduate fraternity with over 14,000 active members. Out of those members, there are a few outstanding alumni The president and vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. such as Carroll Oconner, Bob Lily, J.C. Snead, and Admiral Elmo R. Zumwaltjjr. Their national colors are purple dark red; national flowers are dark red rose and puple violet; and official symbol is red heart. Every year fraternities and sorrorities sponsor ac- tivities to raise money for donating to organizations in need. The Sig Eps have Miracle Mile of Quarters to raise money for Children ' s Hospital. Alpha Zeta G. Webb, K. Birkhold, G. Wortman, G. Eichenaver, D. Vetrecht, M. Hesse, T. Eppley, M. Lambert, G. Harsh, J. Hara, D. Erf, D. Gilliland,G. Tapp, S. Stegall, D. Longwell, M. Westendorf, C. Clark, V. Slack, P.Metz, D. Weaver, B. Johnson, M. Houts, B. Kasler, R. Parks, B. Couch, K. Scott, C. Keller, P. Stacey, W. Van Nostran, T. Xenikis, T. Sloma, B. Gwin, T. StoU, T. McDaniels, B. McNeal, E. Perry, J. Althauser, J. Urig, L. Shaffer, D. Minyo, K.Hughes, C. Cole, J. Pankowski, T. Price, M. Heiby, E. Slater, B. Barrett, T, Davis, D. Marrison. Alpha Zeta gel ready for chapter dinner. The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity originated in 1845 at Yale University. The zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi began in 1 908 and has been very active in the comunity at Ohio State Uni- versity. Some of the outstanding alumni are Ted Cassidy, Tom Wat- son, Billy White shoes Johnson, and Vincent Price. The chapter has many more famous alumni and the rising number of actives is becoming greater. They have approximately twenty-five active members now. The house at Ohio State University is lo- cated at 81 E. 15th avenue. Their na- tional flower is the talesman rose and national colors are cardinal stone. 222 Greeks B n Beta Theta Pi The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1839. They have national colors of delicate shades of pink and blue; national flow- er of kathrine marimont rose. Some A Beta tugging for his team during homecom- ing games. famous alumni are Mike Schmidt, and there has been an alumni on the Su- preme Court every year. Their philan- thropy is powder puff football to benefit the Recreation Unlimited for handicap children. The Beta Theta Pi house at Ohio State University is lo- cated at 165 E. 15th Avenue. u Thra Pi T, Arcnd, T. Banlett, B. Boclcelnun. J. Bowm, D. Carroll, W. Chuko, C Cochran, A. Dcluca, J. E iclcason, C. Elmore, D. Fogarty, M. Funge, E. Gi«f , J. Grawr, G. Guthrie, j. Hager, D. Harris, T. Hauritz, M. Hower, C. Jeney, M. Jcnrun, B. Jones, J. Jones, T. Jones, J. KcTznun,J. Kodman, D. Kraushar, R. Kronir, P. Leighton, C Leslie, D. Lutz, R. Mahoney, J. Marelli. J. Marquardt,J. Mattews,J. Mendicino, J. Mendicino, M. Michael, M. Miller, J. Mitchell, E. Niermeyer, J. Otto, D. Pncsse, T. Price, B. Sannenun, J. Schwartz, M. Shaughnessy, R. Skiddle, D, Smith, M. Smith, M. Stoughton, W. Thorson, W. Vangundy, S. Walton, R. Warwar. R- Whitmore, P. York, G. Hamilton. J. Lutz, J. Kmg, W. Remman. J. Brchmer. E. Danner, R. Macali, J- Deshler, C. Barr, D- Brogan, D. Dugan, C. Dkkson, D. Green, M. Harris, D. Miller, A. Viviano. 3 X Chi Phi K. Clark, B. Cockerman, S. Csomor, S. Eatley, T. Elias, ]. Haverstock, F. Hunt, S. McBeth, L. McGrath, C. Meier, T. Metcalfe, E. Price, G, Rice, G. Shearer, R. Smigel, S. Spera, C Vassaux, D. Wetzel M. Zelnik. The president of Chi Phi fraternity, 1987. A Chi Phi goes to talk to another active • j S t before dinner. fe Jt %  M o K e Phi Kappa Theta Altman, S. Burger, ]. Burge, C. Cox, N. Hamila, D. Herring, G. Lewis, S. Mackey, D. McKenzie, ]. McCullough, T. Moghaddam, M. Pottebaum, K. Rinehart, J. Thornhill, P. Arnold, R. Appleby, ]. ico, C. Harris, A. Bennet, K. Burgess, B. Clary, C. Esch, C. Howell, C. Randolph, K. Ranta, R. Straits,]. Swetnam, D. Tuschar, G. Huffman, T. Hudson, M. Male, J. McWilliams, G. Meyer, P. Wright, . Yagozinslci, D. Thoma. Playing pool in the house is often an excuse The president, vice president, and secretary of not to study. Phi Kappa Theta. iJ5 A S Delta Theta Sigma D. Albaugh, M. Badertscher, G. Baldosser, R. Beck, B. Bergefurd, D. Bonnett, H. Brady, J. Brassee, R. Clarlc, A. Cole, S. Cotterill, B. Crapo, T. Davenport, E. Dodd, D. Draeger, B. Duffle, ]. Everett, D. cvers, B. Fehlan, B. Fehlan, R. Folck, C. Foster, S. Fries, C. Gates, K. Gibbs,M. Gibbs, M. Halderman, J. Hay, M. Hoffman, M. Holt, R. Hunker, L. Hurst, R. Jackson, D. Jensen, R. Kagy, M. Kirsch, L Liming, G. Meyer, J. Mitchell, D. Myerholtz, R. Norman, H. Pavlick, J. Pcarsall, R. Peterson, C. Prettyman, R. rine, J. Saltzman, M. Sayers, B. Schneider,J. Shawman, J. Shuler, P. Smith, W. Smith, B. Swackhamer, B. Vanvoorhis, G. Wells, K. Wendt, G. Williams, C. William, B. Woodworth, M. Wright. 225 A Y The Delta Upsilon fraternity of Ohio State University is located at 240 E. 15th Avenue. They were founded at Williams College in 1834. Some fam- ous alumni are President Garfield and The officers of Delta Upsilon. Perter Uembra. The Delta Upsilon fraternity sponsor the best legs contest for sorrorities in the fall with money going to Central Ohio Diabetes. The chapter consists of approximately fifty members and has national colors of gold sapphire blue. Delta Upsilon R. Ailabouni, P. Bachman, E. Bahr, ]. Burkholder, ]. Buscher, D. Busiclc, ]. Chrismen, C. Clum, A. Croop, J. Detzel, J. Douglas, J. Douglas, C. Fleser, D. Foy, V. Garlock, J. Gerwin, M. Goldman, D. Hack- er, W. Hacker, H. Hall, B. Hartley, D. Keck, J. Keller, F. KeUy, ]. King, P. Unz, R. Marshall, S. Mattews, S. McCormick, M. McMullen, R. Murray, W. O ' Brien, ]. Onder, P. Powers, N. Repke, J. Sale, F. Shimp, J. Snider, M. Sponhour, G. Spading, S. Stivers, G. Trapp, J. Van Eaton, M. Voltolini, D. wood, S. Zaborszki, J. Zimmerman. 227 Evans: Scholars Evans Scholars J. Augustynialc, P. Bartcls, ]. Bidleman, K. Blachowski, S. Blessing, T. Blessing, J. Bohmer, R. Cabell, J. Chandler, ]. Cress, R. Cridet, L. Davidson, T. Davis, C. Deidesheimer, M. Demko, ]. Dennison, D. Deprisco, T. Dixon, M. Doty, A. Drees, D. Duco, T. Fournier, J. Fryland, A. Garcia,P. Gillan, M. Green, J. Janowiecki, S. Jones, M. Karp, S. Klocinski, T.Klug, D. Knabe, D. Kohl, D. Lohmueller, J. Mar- tin, A. McKinley, D. Meade, J. Meade, J. Mees, B. Miller, R. Miller, A. Monaco, S. Moser, B. Patterson, C. Pazara, S. Pellican, C. Pellington,K. Pendley, G. Pletikapich, T. Pomorski, M. Rady, L. Regens- burger, F. Rieman, T. Royson, M. Schaffer, J. Schwing, D. Smith, D. Stacey, S. Stewart, ]. Thorton, J. Vogt, P. Vonhagel, C. Walsh, C. Wilson. a8 A P X Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Rho Chi is an architecture fra- ternity at Ohio State University. It is located at 214 E. 16 th avenue. The membership is increasing and now stands at approximately twenty mem- bers. They were founded at Universi- ty of Michigan and University of Illi- nois in April 1914. They have nation- al colors of red and blue. President Scott Erdy and Vice President Brad Dean. Alpha Rho Chi -. Stevens, J. Bell, C. Rybalc, C. Haywood, S. Chandler, B. Dean, S. Erdy, J. Minter, D. Persingcr, R. Skillman, M. Tedriclc, J. Lislcany, L. Pomeroy, O. Slagle, K. Rose, D. Stratton, F. Cozza, S. Milhoan, A. Mullenix, M. Rubadue. Greeks 229 A biology student studies bird wings to deter- Some OSU students clown around for the cam- mine where the bird is from. This Kcti(Hi edited by Tania Dudley, Talking on the phone seems to be a favorite past time. 2}o Residences Oivider :es Ohio State Residence Halls offered a variety of living arrangement, from the topical suits of the towers to two-people rooms on South Campus to four- people rooms on North Campus. Students could choose to live and partici- pate in programs with other students with the same major; like Houck, the engineering dorm, Norton, the agriculture dorm and Taylor Tower, the honors dorm. Students learned how to cope with three roommates and dealt with learning how to live away from home. These experiences cannot be taught in any class but are still important for a student ' s growth. 1. Residences Divider 231 ; Mh. Debbie [5unn greets you with a smile at the Good-bye to you too, Mike Opatrny - Photo by receptionist ' s desk. - Photo by Ed Roden John Bryan Roos. 232 Residences Happy 20th The residents of Taylor Tower celebrated the 20th anniversary of the building with a renewed commitment to academic excellence, cultural enrich- ment, and spirited fellowship. Many social activities were provided for the residents. One example of a popular social activity was the Winter Olym- pics, a floor vs. floor competition in events such as basketball, volleyball, pool, backgammon and trivia. Other social activites include the Coffee House (a dorm talent show) and the Spring Formal. Under the direction of Taylor ' s Hall Council and Student Advisory Board, many projects both new and old were completed. The Taylor Tab- loid, a dorm newsletter, was resurrect- ed and improved. Many cultural ac- tivities were planned by S.A.B. includ- ing self-help workshops and faculty mocktail parties. The Taylor Vision became the new dorm yearbook. As Taylor Tower is the honors dorm, the honors community is cen- tral to what Taylor represents and many residents played a vital role in several Honors activities. The most visible of these activites was the Hu- man Chessboard at the Medevil and Renaissance Festival where students reenacted a chess game played out between two royal families. Many Taylor students also contributed to the Honors literary magazine. The Mosiac. Overall, Taylor continued its fine tradition of providing quality so- cial and cultural activities for its resi- dents. Sitting in the front of Taylor, Robin Stauffer waits for the campus bus. - Photo by John Bryan Roos. In room 1007, these honor students watch Johnny Carson instead of studying. - Photo by Ed Roden. Taylor Tower 233 Mark Rhinehart and Scott Summeral proof read their term papers before turning them in. 2}4 Residences Tower Life In the past year Lincoln House has been involved in many activities rang- ing from dances to community service projects. This has provided an excel- lent social and cultural environment for its co-ed residents. The Lincoln House Student Gov- ernment started out the year with a Secret Pumpkin Party, an interaction program designed to help the resi- dents get to know one another. Dur- ing the Christmas season, Lincoln donated gifts to hospitalized children as a community service project. Dur- ing winter quarter, there was a ice- skating party held in conjunction with Here Comes The Sun Week. Lin- coln also held a dance in recognition of United Black World Week. In spring, Lincoln House sponsored its Fourth Annual Tennis Tournament which was a campus-wide activity. The year concluded with a spring semi-formal and Lincolnfest. The Ex- ecutive Board of Licoln House Stu- dent Government for the 1986-87 year was: Scott Eliot, President; Tony Ferrante, Vice- President; Andy Ry- pian. Treasurer; Dyann Lynch, Secre- tary. Tania Dudley and another resident talk on the house phones late at night. Sitting in their room, Chris Brooks and Brian Jenkins pose for the camera. Lincoln House 235 The Stadium The Stadium Scholarship Dormitory is the largest co-operative housing facility in the nation. Founded in 1933, the co-op program is based on an academically inclined clientele who also exhibit financial need. Students work within the dorm 6-8 hours per week to reduce the cost of their housing fees. The Stadium Dorm has undergone many changes since its founding. This includes two major renovations the incorporation of women into the program, and a general revamping of its co-op program. The dorm is run entirely by students, which enables them to take greater pride within their housing facility. This tremendous sense of community has generated an overall enthusiasm in students. Stadium Scholarship Dormitory one of the most active student gov- ernments on the Ohio State Campus. In retrospect the community sense of pride and involement provides for one of the most unique living experiences one could encounter. Two sudium dwellers wait out side gate 9 for A view of the Stidium from Lincoln Tower, thie ride. - Photo Robin Agnes. 236 Residences Sitting in their room, two students study for their final. The Stadium participated in blood battle with An OSU fan puts his i6 oz. in. - Photo by Michigan. Ohio State retook the title for most Robin Agnes, pints given. The Stadium Scholarship Dormitory 237 J8 2 39  ♦ An RA tells her side of the story. Go away, I ' m on the phone. ' 24 243 Practicing a little basketball, a student goes (or the rebound. a44 A few students prepare for spring quarter by Sitting in her office, an RA sits back with a scheduling their classes. drink in hand for the afternoon. Want to give us a little hand with our home, work? M5 j46 A student takes a break from rereading his class notes. 247 1 2.4 Taking time out for a picture, a student gives us Giving a pint for the stadium blood drives, a a smile. student gives it one more squeeze. 2 49 A student works on her math homework. Sitting at the front desk of a student dorm, an A view of Morrill Tower during a cool fall day. RA does some class work. ajo Smilh-Stccb livens up their windows to bring life to the campus. 251 A scene down Twelfth Avenue showing three major south campus dorms. Studying for her exams, one student begins feeling the hours. 2V Giving some children a treat for Halloween, Laura Merritt participates in the festivities. 253 Talking on the phone, an OSU student turns An RA talks to a friend at her dorm, to see who is at the door.  M  55 Scott Maxi, Betsy Carleton, Beth Crawford and John pose for a picture. 1 6 Steve McGregor and Keith Bcnjemin play the guitar for relaxation. 257 Campaigning for USG Office , Pat Picinnl passes out flyers on the oval. Late night studying is common for many dorm A few dorm students get together for a picture residents.   • [dressing up for the renaissance festival, a par- ticipant bows his head to some of the on lookers. 2 9 ™ S « i j J i St ■■ i 1 ' 1 V ft .. ' ;LL HII IW i  .W ' «w;- Some students relax by playing a little pool. Hot dog vendors are a popular attraction for hungry students on their way to c aas - Photo by Denise L. Clark 260 - ,■ Two donii students play fuz-ball in a dorni Working out in a dorm gym, a student gives it room. one more try. 261 h , % Students explore the new happenings on the A father gives his young daughter a helping hand while they take a rest. Students sell various items to make money for their organizations. 262 Candids Candicis 263 264 Candids Anncd with helium balloons, this OSU student This plaque, located on a rock outside Bricker sits on the Oval catching some cays. — Photo by Hall, honors the men that fought in World Mark Dunlap War I. f r •■ . ah. ' ' M ' i THOSE SOUS or THE OHIO STATE UmVEHSITY •HO Hlft ANSweVtD Till C«Ll TO THt C01W m THc TCAi ttir « ; ' ; f-- . - ' ; i During a basketball game, a cheerleader entices the fans to greater frenzy. Candids 26 266 Guidids I An OSU student takes time for a cigarette as he walks to class. The trombone section of the band gets into playing the fight song to cheer the team to a victory. Candida 267 The crowd watches the action on the court intensely, hoping that the team scores the neces- Talking among themselves, the crowd waits for sary points to pull ahead. the action on the court to begin. 268 Candids Taking a break from organizing the day ' s infer- Track members rest in between events. mation, these students smile for the camera. Candids 269 270 Candids m tmrn r ' t- :. . In the stadium. President Jennings gives a speech about Woody Hayes and Woody ' s devo- tion to Ohio State. Some students are caught studying while they work in a dorm office. Candids 271 Hayes Hall sits on the north side of the Oval. Playing basketball is one way students relax and forget the pressures of school. 272 CazwUdl Candids 273 People can be found walking on campus almost any time of day. 274 Candids Candids 275 nr T mi: p ii ' W Students walk across the Ova! during the cool fall months. Sitting with his dog on the Oval, a student squints against the bright sunlight. 276 Candids Construction was a big issue on campus during the school year. i ' ™ i-tw««ii if!W  rjt ' -mi jr -.-. -■-• t Walking up College Avenue, a student passes a construction sight. The Flags around the stadium fly at half-mast during the memorial service for Woody Hayes. Candids 277 The intersection at 15 and High Street is a busy College Avenue during the winter months. one. K pTOPE 278 Candids £ Taking aim on his target, an English soldier demonstrates how to fire a musket during the Renaissance festival. — Photo by Marc E. Dun- lap j ' i ' ty3- r ' - ii„ During spring quarter students sit on the Oval Many students prefere to study with a friend, and work on their tans. Candids 279 Teachers at the Ohio State campus have many teaching aids. 280 Candids Candids 281 a8i CandicU Holding a football, a trainer concentrates on the play on the field. A cheerleader manages to smile even though it is raining. The action on the court brings the crowd to its feet. Candids 283 Outside Hagerty Hall a student smiles for the This section edited by Denise Clark. A student uses one of the computer in the main library to finish a paper. 284 Seniors Graduation day is a day that most seniors dream about from the day they enroll at Ohio State. For some, that day comes too soon. For others, it doesn ' t come soon enough. Eventually, that day does arrive ant it is usually met with mixed emotions; happiness and pride to be graduating from college, regret to be leaving behind good friends, and anticipation to be getting into the work force or on to graduate school. This spring the 300th graduating class graduated from Ohio State. The day dawned wet and cloudy, so the majority of the ceremony was held in the rain. But, it was still a special moment in some people ' s lives. The memories of great times, good friends, tests and classes will stay with each Ohio State graduate for many years to come. Seniors 285 Vcrdie J. Abel William Todd Abele Ncal Abramson Diana Acevcdo Bruct A. Acord Robert D. Acton Eric Adamaszelc Jodi Lynn Adkins Marikae Akers Stephen H. Albanse Anjeanette Albright Holly R. Alexander Robert Alexander David Joseph Alianiello William F. Allard Craig E. Allen Edward Francis Allen Robin M. Allen Jennifer Kay Allison Stephen J. Alter Mary Ellen Amos Leon Anderson HI Regina Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Andrews Ronald Apclt Robert Apke Jennifer M. Appulese Jeffrey P. Archer Lisa Ard Karen Arduini Molly Jean Armstrong Dean Ashbrook Brian Atwater Jill Aughenbaugh 286 Seniors Anthony Augi Rowcna Irene Averion Christian Joseph Baddour Mark A. Badcrtscher Don G. Bahna, Jr. Michael Baird Chris Baker John P. Baker Mitchell A. Baker Paul R. Baker, 11 Kenneth Balog Lorin Ann Banker Josef Luis Banks Catherine Ann Bannister Jennifer Barber Julie Anne Barcus EHane Barga Robert Alan Barnhard Denis Barry Joni G. Barstow Ira Bartree Shirley Bartree Shelby Bartellis Ann Margarette Basista Philip Baskerville Michelle Bast Roman Earl Bates Joseph J. Batka, Jr. Robert Bauerle Judith A. Baum Jonathan Bayer Paul Beach James D. Beal Rhonda E. Beal Dcnise R. Beatty Seniors 287 Charles E. Bebout Bradford A. Beckert David Shawn Beckwith Steven Robert Bee James Fredrick Beitel Patrick Belcher Paul M. Bellini Dana Marie Bellomo Lisa Deann Benedetto Mary Beth Jude Benish Robert Benjamin David W. Bennett Teresa Ann Bennett Thomas R. Bennett Rita Marie Benson Robert D. Bergamesca Jaime Anita Berry Robin S. Berry Lynn Marie Betemps Lisa Marie Bettio Aderajew Grczahagne Beyene Leslie A. Bickel Broc Bidlack John E. Binegar Steven R. Bishop Daniel G. Bissonette Holly Bisutti Julia A. Bloomfield Suzctte Blosser Norm Blubaugh Jane Blume Frances M. Bockhorst David Bodcmer Jeffery Boecker Trent Thomas Bojansky 188 Seniors v- f IUf Hfc Catching some rays is a popular way college students spend their free time. Laurie Boland Tami Lynn Boldt ]ulic Botcndcr Alison Lee Bolton Marlcus Bonn Dave Bonneti Marc Avery Booker Tom Borgstrom Jasna L. Bosiljcvic Sallie Boume-Arnett Amy L. Bowen Janine Bowen David J. Bowers Kathleen M. Bowers Jeff Bowling Kimberly Kay Boydoh Beth Ann Boyer Debra Boyer Tracy Boyer Tim Boyscl Senicn 289 An OSU Student sharpens her haircutting techniques. Bryan D. Bradbury Susan Brainard Kelly V. Brantley Kimbcrley L. Brantley Mary T. Brantley Constance L. Bridges Bradley Briggs Tom P. Britten Marlyn Broadwater Joseph F. Brodzinski, Jr. Suzanne Brogno Anne Catherine Brown Brian Brown C. Daniel Brown Emma P. Brown Mary Brown Medrith Brown Peggy Brown Scott Brown Steven G. Brown Jacqueline E. Browne Randolph Cole Brubalcer Eduardo Bryant Susan Bryant 290 Seniort Jim K. Bubutiev Jacqueline Ann Buchman Brent Buehrer Jim Bugenstein Kimberly D. Bujold Natalie Bimbalough Julie Burch Charles Alan Burley Greg Burlile Anne Elizabeth Bums Stephen A. Busch Daniel G. Busken Dana Butler Lorrita Marie Butts Monica Cahill Teresa Camelford Jcriel S. Campbell Kristen P. Campbell Nancy T. Canada Peter A. Cantor Carol L. Capizzi Rose Ann Carducci Susan Card we 11 Julie Kay Carleton Kenneth M. Carlcy Corinne Carmody Edward H. Carncs Sharon K. Carney Todd A. Carpenter Renee Carr Kim Carrera IDoran Michael Carrier Teresa Carver Therese Casale Linda Case Seniors 291 Nicholas O. Cassidy Robert ]. Caulley Christopher ]. Cerbo Hin-Ching Hubert Chan Scott B. Chapman Judy Chapmon Chicn Wen Chen Russell K. Childers Victor Louis Ciaramitaro Patty Cimino Jody Fitz Clark Pamela F. Clay John Clayton Brad Clendening Anne Cleveland Steve Clough Elizabeth A. Cloutier Karen A. Cloyd Lisa Cohen Eleanor Cole Three friends take advantages of the warm weather to study outside. 292 Scnion A students life is not all studying; time for relaxing is important also. WW Tyron D. Coleman Marcia Colins John A. Gallet David F. Collins Michelle Anne Collins Robert L. Collins Brian Jeffery Comer David N. Conner Lee Ann Connor Rinna Conol Lee Connor Randolph Conone Shaun M. Conover Christie C. Conrad Karen E. Conrad Julia A. Conway Kenneth W. Cook Christine E. Cooper Michelle Ann Cooper Carol Susan Cordea Malta Cordones Seniors 293 Tammy Jo Cornish Robb Coventry E)enis N. Cox Ronald J. Cox Cherie Coyne James A. Craig Kathleen R. Crawford Karen Kathleen Crawmer Carrie Cristea Anthony Crommes Carolann Cross Theresa Marie Crotty Donald Crouse Barbara Euton Culbertson Christina Curran Lisa M. Curran Russell Curtis Carole Cutter Albert D ' Agostino Monica M. D ' Agostino Waiie Dade Laura Daily James Dair Greg Dallas Mark P. Dani Roger L. Daniels Gerald A. Dannemiller Deb Danurand Laurie A. Dashner Douglas E. Davidson Lawerence Jay Davidson Alan M. Davis Pamela S. Davis Patrick R. Davis Thomas Edward Davis 294 Scfuors Springtime brings many events to the Oval. Scott A. Davison Ronald Davitt Nancy K. Deakins Jeffrey Decockcr Deborah Dcgloppler Maria M. Dciss Karleen Deken Mary Delahunt Christopher Deico Marc Dclgarbino Daryl D. Dempsey Kim Dempsey Rhonda Dennis Scott Dennison Maurenc E. Denty Diane Depauw Debra A. Derringer Anthony Derro Lisa Kay Desatnik John Detzel Seniors 295 Steven Develen Bethany Dewecse Stephen S. Dewesse Jill Bonnie Diamond Marie Grace Nalupu Dichoso Catherine Agnes Dickson Susan Diczhazy David E. Dieringet David J. Dietz Gregory Difrank Karen Louise Dill Amy Dillahunt Sharon Dillon William E. Dilts Dianna G. Dirr Rachel Dobres Brenda Lynn Dodge Sharon Kay Dodge Matthew Doerfler Robin B. Dolin Russell E. Donnan William C. Dorman, Jr. Mark Dornfield Mary S. Dorr Mary Elizabeth Doslak Deborah Sue Double Patrick F. Dowling, III Anthony Downing Jeff Drebus Duane Ward Drozdowski Brad J. Dubros Connie Duecker Scott Duff Mike Dugan Leonard Ray EXincil 296 Seniors Rosita Dunfec David Dunlap Charles Dunster Kathleen D Durkin John Duros Bret Anthony Dyke Stephen Dzuranin Jeffrey M. Eakins Stephanie P. Eamhart Ronda Jo Ebersole Rebecca L. Edwards Matthew T. Eggers Elizabeth N. Egyes John T. Eichner Michael L. Eichner Jill Eikenbary James E. Eimermacher Steven C. Eldridge Charlotte A. Elfrink Steven L. Elicff Judith Ellman Margaret Engleman John S. Engelhardi Christopher Ennis Seniors 297 1 Gary Ellison Robert Elseth Elizabeth J. Esterly Carolyn Evans Gina Evans James Hart Evans Anton ia Eviston Ken Eyerman Andrea Fabec Susan Fairman Lisa J. Farrell John V. Farren Helen A. Farrington Eugene P. Farris Jim Fasone Kurt Faymon Janice Marie Fazelcas James R. Fear Lcslye Lynne Goodall Federer David Fehlam Gregory N. Fenner Kristi R. Ferguson Lisa M. Fernandez Michelle R. Fidak Edwin Filippini Cheryl Sue Findling David Finlcelstein Amy Firm in Kathleen S. Fisher Kevin G. Fisher John Fite John K. Fitzgerald Kate Fitzpatrick Mary E. Fitzpatrick Michael Patrick Flanigan 298 Seniors Elizabeth L. Fleming Laura A. Fleming Pauline Kay Fleming Krisien Flora Richard C. Fondricst William Fox Chris France Anthony Joseph Frank George Frankenstein V JiUFrazee CarmelitU M. Frazicr Kenneth Fohn Frazier Tracie Fream Todd Adams French Bruce Friedman Suzanne B. Friedman Debra A. Friend Joan Fritsche Lisa J. Fromson Timothy A. Frump Some students get together to take a break from hectic study schedules. Seniors 299 Jani Fryc Scott Frye Adricnne FuUard Richard W. Fullerton Thomas E. FuUcher Camela Furry Amy A. Fusselman David S. Fyffe Theresa Gabel Elizabeth Gable Frank G. Galasso, Jr. Tamara B Gall Christine M. Gallagher Nora E. Gallagher Beth A. Gamary Lynn Gambatesa Lawrence E. Gamby Douglas J. Garbig Matthew A. Garland Kelly Garman David Richard Garner Gay Lyn Garrett Douglas Garrison Greta J. Gass The Oval provides a place for people to meet and talk while enjoying the weather )oo Seniors Rebecca Gast Dannie Gay Jenefer Gee Carl W. Geis Darla J. Geisler Grace Geisman Caroline Gentile Mark Gentry Kent Geoffairchild Stephen P. Geohegan, Jr. Jill Gerkc Willis Scott Geyer David Robert Gibson Joe Gift Brian A. Giles Gregory J. Gilligan Robert James Given Jeffery A. Glanville Sara Glatz Jon S. Glazer Sabrina Glenn Susan Glennon Stephanie Glesenkamp Lisa Beth Glick Coleen Molly Glor Brian A. Glowacki Gary Ronald Glozer Charles M. Goddard Paul Eric Gocbel Debra A. Gocttgc Steven Yale Gold Daniel F. Goldstein Douglas N. Good Deborah Goodman Shashi B. Gowda Seniors 301 Charles Grab Jill Alison Grace Thomas D. Grandy Joseph C. Granzier Lisa Marie Grasso Tammara Graves Bill Grawe Timothy Gray Grace A. Greczanik Robert David Green Laura Greenawalt Richard Greenberg Timothy G. Greive Deirdre R. Grigsby Michelle A. Grillot Joan Grimes Amy Groeznke Daniel E. Gross Nancy Gross David E. Grum Shari Gutter Patricia Lynn Haap Mary Habcck Lawrence R. Habig Tamara Hacker Mike Hagedorn Brian Hagen Melanie D. Hahm Hardy Hale John E. Hall Wayne S. Hall David Lcmar Hamilton Julia Hamilton Samuel N. Hamilton, II Giru Marie Handy 302 Seniors r Daphne Harden Jonathan Eric Harper Lisa Jean Harper Scott J. Harrison Bradley C. Hartley Daniel Ray Hatfield Tammy Hauclc Mark Larry Haver Andrew Hawk Debra Lynn Hawk Monica Hawkins Sarah Hawkins Tom Hawkins Cheryl F. Hayes Douglas L. Hayes Debra Ann Hayman Jill Haymond Andrea Hazzard David S. Heater Eric Heckelman Steven John Hecker Susan Kathleen Heffner Dove Heilbrun John Douglas Hcilman Sheryl Ann Hciss Marianne R. Helf David Alan Helms Craig Henderson Douglas L. Henderson Patrick Hennessey Brian Jay Henry Alan Douglas Hergatt Scott Herman Mark Edward Hertcl Kathleen M. Hess Seniors 30} Sman L. Hess Julia Hessenaucr John Scott Hickman Monica R. Higgins Karl A. Hilberg Regina Hilburn Bruce D. Hill Julie Hill Kristen K. Hill Larry D., Hilsmier, Jr Pamela Himons Richard Allen Hines, Jr. Wade Hinshaw Linda A. Hirz Thomas H. Hissong Suzanne K. Hoag Sheila Hobensack Sharon M Hoch John Hock Doug Hoeffel Lee Kevin Hoelscher Katharine L. Rudy Hoffer Alan E. Hoffmann Marcia Holcomb Two baseball players joke around when they practice their throws. 304 Seniofs A welcome sight for many hungry college students are the hot dog stands on campus. Brenda Holland Michael J. Holland Donald Hollenack Edward J. HoUeran, Jr. Lonna M. Holloway N4atthew Holmes Paula Holmes Burgess L. Holt Michael J. Holt Debbie Holzinger Daniel Hoover Fiona Horton Todd Houmard David Householder Alicia K. Housler Diana C. Howard Melissa Hsia Beth Ann Hudock David C. Hudson Michael Sean Huffman Seniors 305 Molly Huggins Rodney W. Hughley Scott D. Hultzman Melvin S. Hundley, II Mark A. Hutchinson Wendy Sue Hutchinson Robert Huxtable Mary Beth Idell Stephen Ignasiak Connie S. Imes Patrick J. Ingram Kirsten Isgro Richard Ken Ishiyama Jodi Ann Istenes Steven Ivanic David F. Ives Amy Jo Jackson Kirti Jackson Mark E. Jameson Laurie Lynn Jamieson Decorating a dorm room can be exciting. These Ohio State dorm residents show their intrest in clothing by their decor. 306 Seniors Trent E. Jay Andrew Jenkins Anna Jenkins Richard Jenkins Jeffrey Jerabek Gregory A. Johnson Julie Ann Johnson Kelly G. Johnson Kevin T. Johnson Lawrence P. Johnson Robert Johnson Elizabeth Lisa Johnston Susan Marie Johnston Colleen M. Jones Jim Jones Mark W. Jones Mary Jones David W. Jordan Jill Jordan Nancy P. Jordon Quentin Jung Sharon Elaine Jung Laura Lynn Juzenas Mouhanad Chawkat Kabbara Wendy E. Kail Brian D. Kaiser John Gust Kaiapodis Kim Carroll Kaler Joan E. Kane Stephanie Lynne Kannel Joan Kapraly Emily Jane Karaffa Gregory Karaffa Jeffery Allen Katz Robert Katz Seniors 307 1 An increasing number of students are investing in computers to make their class work easier. John Stephen Kaufman Robert W. Kaye Susan Kayser Wendy Michele Kazinec Kennon L. Keckler Jcffcry A. Kecgan Ken Keener Robert Kellar, Jr. Kevin Shaw Kellems Sarah Newland KeUey Marjorie Kellogg Elizabeth Kelly Luara Ann Kemper Lisa Kempfer David Kennedy Philip Kent E)ebra Kern WiUiam G. Kestelik Bruce Kettler Marie Kin 308 Seniors Mclinda S. Kinkead James Alan King Kimber L. Kinkead Joan M. Kinsel Dawn R. Kinsler Regina Fay Kirk Mike Klasse Stefanie Sybil Klar Thomas Jeffery Klaus Dan Klein Carol Marie Kleman Keith Klingler Karla Klotz Treva J. Knascl Lisa Y. Knazek Thomas Knickerbocker Stephanie Knight Vincent S. Knitowski Rachel Marie Knoderer Kathryn Knuth Jeannette Koch Lynn M. Kochevar Susan Koflowitch Leslie Louise Kopral Mark Kormos Danielle Kost Susan M. Kovach Lisa Kozlowski Sheriss A. Kraig Larry A. Krammes Lori Beth Kraus Jill Krawczyszyn Rebekah Jane Kreider Roberta Kress Andrew Kreuz Seniors 309 Laurie Kreuz Lisa A. Kristosik Jacqueline A. Kroeger Scot D. Kruger Adrienne J. Kuder Robert F. Kugcl Christine L. Kulp Paul Brian Kunce Susan Kunes Andrea M. Kuntzman Gina M. Kuper Karin Lynne Kurtz Jeffrey Kuzma Stephanie Lackritz Sontha Lamgaday Keith T. Lang Rochelle L. Lash Thomas C. Lasik Kathy Laughlin Susan Elizabeth Laux Robert G. Layden Teresa L. Lazor Ellen Leach Eldon Gerrald Leaphart Bridget Lear Darlene Lebens Diana C. Lee Jeffery J. Ue Melanie Ann Lehman Susan Lehman Thomas Lehr Lisa Ann Leland Michael Earl Lemley Carta Denise Leonard Joseph E. Leonhardt 310 Seniors College students spend much of their time studying. Robin Levine Judy Ann Lewis Elizabeth Anne Libby Laura Sue Lile Mindi Dee Liming Deborah K. Linard Joseph Charles Linscott Milan David Lint Wallace Linville David Lippert Job Lippincott IV Christopher R. Lisi Martin T. Liston Henglcie Liwanto John C. Lobingcr Stephanie Locke Judy Marie Lombard! Beth Long Dana L. Long James Long Seniors 5 1 1 Robert A. Lonsinger Paul A. Loomis Susanne Mark Loosbrock Katherine Lopez Vic toria Ann Lorcnz Susan Love James Loveless Robert Joseph Lowes Jeffrey E. Luchs Robin Luetje Michael A. Lundeen Traci C. Lunsford Julie Lust Lynn Luthern Carl Lux Linda Lyons Sharon Mackay Richard Frank Macko Tanya M. Madison Elizabeth A. Magri Martha A. Mahler Karen Mailarnee Budd Elliot Malchus, Jr. Kathleen Maloney 312 Seniors Johnna Dee Maniscalco Antonia Gale Manning Constance Susan Manos Susan M. Manrcxlt Keith M. Mantey Matthew J. Mara Philip S. Mara Michclc Marian Brian Nicholas Marsh G rey Steven Marshall Abbi Martin Rhonda Martin Scott V. Martin James D. Marwood, Jr. Mouayad Masri Robert A. Maston Jennifer Kay Mathews Julie Matson John Taylor Mattox David C. Matzenbach Mirror Lake reflerts tree branches during fall. Scnic 313 1 Timothy W. Mauk Thomas Joseph Maulorico Maureen Lynn Mausser Everett G. Maxfield Rodney D. Maxson Evan Maxwell Glenn R. Maxwell Sarah E. May Gerald Phillip Maze Jr. Susan H. McBean Robin E. McBride Gregory McAllister Timothy E. McCain Brett W. McCann Todd C. McCartney Maureen McClain Jennifer McCarty Kevin McCombs Christine M. McConnell Diane McCorkle Peter McCreary John Daniel McElroy Paul William McEwan Darryl K. McFarlane Diane Lynn McGuire Kevin Scott Mcjunkin Michele McKay Kelly Ann McKimmy Shawn McLean Aimin Dcloy McMahan Susan Beth McNulty Katherine M. McPolin Thomas R. McVey Kelly McWilliams Jeffery S. Mead )I4 Seniors Lisa MehoUck Stephen C. Meizoso Kenneth Joseph Melching David R. Mcllor Susan Melsop Dcbra Melzer Barbara Jo Mcndenhall Carol A. Mercer Tracy Mercer Raymond Merle Deborah L. Merz Paul Mcshanko Maureen Meslovich Diana Metzger Robert Lynn Metzger Kevin Meyers Judith M. Michael James A. Mihalek Joseph R. Milan John D. Milenius Jodi C. Miles Duane D. Miller, II Fred B. Miller, H Jeffery E. Miller Joseph N. Miller Lisa Rose Miller Lori Jean Miller Sherri Lynn Miller Tawnya L. Miller Pamela Millhouse EMI Janalce A. Milligan Kathleen Ann Milliken Chris Miloscia Gwendolyn Minich Susan Minnie h Seniors 315 Paul J. Minnillo, Jr. Joseph K. Mirka, Jr. Andrew Kirk Mitchell Michelle D. Mitchell Eric J. Mitiska Karen E. Mock Laura Moc Mark Howard Mohr Cheryl L. Molter Jaybalan Moodley Dale Moore Dianna R. Moore Jennifer S. Moore Leah Moore Michael Moore Sheila Moorman Brian Moran Todd Moreman Deborah L. Moretz Dawn Ranae Morey Diana Lynn Morgan John David Morgan Michele Morris Christine Lynn Morrison Denisc L. Morrison Mary E. Morrison Kevin P Morrow Terry S. Morse Dubonna L. Moseley Doug Moss William Moton Leah Rochelle Mueller Scott A. Mugge Norecn Mulcahey i Bradley Mull || i 316 Seniors Deborah Mullins Kim Murphy Mary M. Murray Rebecca Murphy Eric C. Musser Brian Scott Myers Stefanie A. Myers Amy Elizabeth Ncal Patti Ncal Dave Nedrow, Jr Jan Alan Neigcr Jackie Nemer Laura Ncmeth Denise Neu Brent Neubaucr Lori Marie Newman Kim Newsom Nancy A. Nczbeth Joseph A. Nidy Gregory P. Nichoff Some students make use of the quiet study rooms that Ohio State dorms offer. Seniors 317 Susan E. Niezgoda Susan M. Noe Peggy Lynn Norris Kevin Nosek Warren B. Nothnich Thomas R. Nymberg Catherine Oatman Besem Obenson Marlene O ' Brien Michael James O ' Brien William B. O ' Brien Paul Okcefe Randall David Oldrieve James D. Olson, Jr. Gene Olverson John F. O ' Neill Mamie Opitz Andrew Robert Oren Virginia K. Paap Patricia Palmieri Laura A. Pantaleano Don C. Pape Katherine Paradissis Amy Sue Park Todd T. Park Steven Parr Catherine Marie Parts Jeffrey B. Pascoe Bohdan M. Paselsky Tammy Lyn Patton Cathy A. Pavlov Kelly S. Pavlov Linda Marie Pax Anne M. Pelini Randy Perlakowski 318 Seniors Marie Perlman IDeborah A. Perry Tim Perry Sonja C. Pcrsing Philip D. Peters Michael D. Peterson Arvids Petersons David Andrew Pfarrer Tim W. Pfeiffer Anthony M. Pfenning Michael D. Pflaumer Carol S. Philbrook Marianne Philip Jeffery J. Phipps Mike Piatalc Robert R. Piatt Tim Allen Pickens Denise Anne Pickering Brian Pikul Sombat Pinitpan Cynthia Lou Pirc Nancy Pishner Deborah Pitsinger William Ray Pittenger Phyllis Annette Pizzuti Judy Marguerite Plimpton Paula-Lee Polosky Gregory V. Poplos Stuart Port man Steven Lawrence Potash Tanya J. Poteet Amy Beth Potocsnak Marvin Pozderac David G. Price Lori Beth Priebe Seniors 319 Michelle Creamer Pristic Ellen Margaret Pritchett Howard Philip Purcell, Jr. Alicia Purnell Patricia A. F yne James M. Quasey Douglas Queen John R. Quigley Hillary J.N. Radbill Beth Lynn Radman Bettina G. Rafailovic Katrina A. Raitch Honesto V. Ramirez Julie M. Ramsey Thomas Ramsey Robyn S. Ramseyer Tim Rash Wendy Anne Rasulis Jody Ratterman Cheryl Rave Marian Read Susan Ream Ronald J. Reeb Donald C. Recker Melvin J. Reed Susan Regal John David Reid {Catherine G. Reiser Lawrence A. Reitz, II Kara Kai Renshter Anne B. Reynolds Cynthia L. Reza Michelle E. Rheineclcer Pamela Rhine Stephen J. Ricci 320 Seniors Marie E. Rice Brian Keith Richardson Christopher Richardson Denise A. Richey Scott Patrick Richmond Edward Richter Bryan Peter Riddi ' ord Amy Riedinger Laura Riedinger Erika M. Riethmillcr Ann Marie Riley Nicole Rinehardt Laurie Ann Rinehart Karen Ring Polly Jo Ritchie Steven Frank Ritter D. Juna Lynn Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Marjorie Jane Roberts Janet Sue Robinson John Richard Roe Scott Roeder Chris Roehur Daina L. Rogers Leslie Ann Rogovin Riu Ann Roll Robert Ronald Romaker Ellen B. Romisher I Jennifer L. Rondeau Erin E. Rooney Sean P. Rooney Rafael Rosado Bradley Dean Rosen Jean M. Rosen Julie Rosenthal Seniors }2i A dove guards its nest outside of Rathskeller. Gia Patryce Ross Jeffery H. Ross Jill E. Ross Kelly Diane Ross Sheryl A. Ross Robert Joel Rothchild Michael Ruchle Scott J. Ruffing Sharon Ruggles William B. Ruhaak Karen Russell Kevin Robert Russell David C Ryan James Michael Ryan, Jr. Sean Elizabeth Ryan Michael Roy Rysso Diane M. Sabo Linda Safreed Theresa Sailer Hugue V. Saint-Amand n r V J i l 322 Senion James Salcius Michele Salomon Gregory J. Salvato Githy Salvaiore Sam Salyer Joseph P. Santucci, Jr. Rita Sanzi Joseph Sapp Caroline J. Satterfield Larry L. Schifer John J. Schiff, III Sandra Davis Schilling John G. Schimpf, Jr. Kevin Schlarb Brian S. Schlegel Karyn S. Schmeck Janet Marie Schmidt Denise J. Schneider Patricia Lynne Schneider Susan Andrea Schrickel Stuart Schonhuitt Jerome Schrapps Edward B. Schwab Stuart Michael Schwartz Jill Janette Schweiger Diane Carol Schwiger Robert John Searfoss Sandra Jo Seeberger Dina Seegul! Charle S. Segal Mitchell Seifert David Edward Seldcrs Thomas A. Selvage Tim Sence Pamala Anne Senger Seniors 323 Joaquin Serantes Madaline Anne Serio Lynn Settlemyre Gena Lynn Sexton Frank Richard Seufert Craig Severson Greg Shaldcton Nilesh Shah Michael John Shahcen Shelly Lee Shallenberger Maureen Shanehan Michael A. Shearer Brian J. Shemancik Martina M. Shenal Cheryl Shininger Douglas R. Shisler Scott Sholiton Joseph Shrenkel Lynda Shultz Jeffrey A. Shunkwiler Julia M. Sicard Terrcnce Ncvin Siders Jcffery Scott Siferd Karen J. Simco Kathy Simco Darius Simon Melissa Jo Simpkins Mark Anthony Skipper Howard Evan Skohnick Dean Skurka Elaine M. Skybo Melanie A. Slagle Karen Sue Smetko Ann Marie Smith Cynthia Elaine Smith 324 Seniors Jeanne Smith Robert Edward Smith Kathleen Smith Larry Smith Mamie Smith Rebecca Smith Sarah L. Smith Schuyler Smith Scott N. Smith Carl R. Snezek Annette L. Snider Lloyd Snyder Craig A. Snyder Debbie Snyder Gerard R. Snyder Susan C. Snyder Catherine Sobolewski Michael Scott Sokol Glen Arc Solitaria Sung Ae Son % John Christopher Sparhawk Virginia Spears Richard Spehar Scott D. Spera Jennifer Spidle Howard A. Spies, Jr. Steven Howard Spring Christine Stacoffe Eugene Paul Staiger Cassandra Stall worth Danuta Stanczak Joseph L. Stark Eric Nelson Stauffer Sherry Stauffer Karl E. Steinberg Seniors 32 Steven E. Steinhart Edward C. Stelnicki Jim Stepanelc Angela Stephens Pepper G. Stevens Robert B. Stevenson Donn W. Stewart Tammy Lynn Stewart Stephanie Stickford Kim Ann Stickley John E. Stock Melissa Stoelting Robert St oil Steven Ray Stokey John Matthew Stokes Robert H. Stone, Jr. Jim Stoner Joseph W. Stowell, Jr. Steve G. Stratton Curtis Strauss James F. Strejcek Terri L. Sudbrook Brent Studebaker Richard Stunek Joseph Suever Holly M. Sulek Jeffrey H. Sweet Eric Swelstad Lynee Szucs Anne Marie Takacs Mark David Tallen Mike Tallarico Carmen Tayor Carolyn Taylor Emily Taylor 326 Seniors Any V. Tebbutt Todd Andrew Temelkoff C. Marlene Temple Karen Theurer Paula M. Thomas Thomas L. Thomas Joy Tibbetis Christopher Timan Jeff Timen Stephen E. Timmons, Jr Shannon Timperman Jon Alan Tinapple Rachel R. Todd Mark Richard Toft Thomas M. Tomko Teri Lynn Tompkins Di Ann Topp Carolyn Torer Michael E. Touchette Melissa A. Touse Sara Ann Touse Steven S. Traikovich James Peter Trakas Beth Ann Trapasso Dave Trautman Andrew P Travis Richard G. Trcla Erin M. Trimble Jennifer E. Trost Trudi Rae Truex Lee Ann Trufant Tamara Lynn Trump George Richard Trutza Leslie Ann Tucker Mike Turanchik Seniors 327 Chrisanne L. Turner Larry D. Turvy, Jr Richard Kiernan Ullman Thomas Ulrich Jody Underwood David A. Urbanic Terry E. Van Almsick Bradley C. Van Voorhis Heidi L. Vanbenthuyscn Steven H. Vance Alan D. Vandermolen Nicholas Vandervort Charles B. Vangundy Brent Vanke Sandra Lee Vanko Pamela Marie Varandani Randal D. Vaughan Elizabeth A. Vaughn Brigid K. Vavrek Jennifer Ann Vejdovec Monica Velandia Richard G. Vernal, Jr. Lisa Vinciquerra Karla J. Viney Elizabeth Visniski Kenneth Vitellas Kimberly Ann Vivalo Richard Vogel Beth A. Voss Kyra Vronick Lisa D. Wade James M. Wagner Jill Mane Wagner John Thomas Wagner Bradley A. Wahl 328 Seniors Barron M. Walker Elizabeth Sylvia Walker Lorie Ann Walker Jennifer Mary Wall Konnie Wallen Janice Walb Beth Ann Walls-Forte Christine E. Walski Kevin R. Walter Jodell Renee Ward Kevin Ware Tracy N. Ware Christine K. Washburn Douglas S. Wassell Elizabeth Jean Wattcrs James K. Weaner John D. Wear Keith Allen Weaver Ginger V. Webb Gregory A. Webb David A. Webster Lisa Anne Weed Teresa Weed Deborah Anne Weiner Tim Weininger Kathie Jo Weinsteger Douglas A. Weishaar Christopher Wellbaum Kathy M. Wenniman Elizabeth Wentz Mike Werner Michael Wesel Yancy Wessell Stanton A. West Charie Wharton 329 Seniors Jeffery A. Wheeler Brian White Deborah Ellen White Sherry White Tara E. White Timothy Patrick Whitford Steven N. Whitney James D. Wiclcman Charles H. Wilkinson Lynne Wilkinson Carl Will Cynthia L. Williams Deborah A. Williams Diedrc L. Williams Harley R. Williams, Jr. Jeff Williams Lori Dianne Williams Regina L. Williams Carol Williard Richard R. Willison Lisa Ann Wilson Paul Austin Wilson Kimberly Wingrove Jon R. Wink Maria D. Winslade Kenneth Winters Lisa Ellen Witt Shelley Ann Wolf Deborah Wolfson Anne Marie Wood David J. Wood Wendy Wood Wayne V. Wooddell Angela Carol Wright Fred J. Wright HO Donna Wyckoff Gretchcn Wycoff Victoria Yang Beth Olga Yarrington Lurlcen Yiamouyiannis Rhonda Sue Yockey Bruce Edward Yoder Howard York Cindy Trout Young Daniel Paul Young George Young Myra Young Robe rt K. Young Tracy Allen Younkin Cheryl Zalar Wendy Zaletel Elizabeth Zandeevanrilland Lori Zebrowski Jeffrey W. Zellers Debora Ziegler Sally A. Zifer Betsy R. Zimmerman Craig Zimmermann Katherine Ziltel Laura Zuppardo ' 3J ( Patrons li Mrs. William C. Abele Mr. : Mrs. Sherril Able Mr. : Mrs. Robert C. Acord Dr. a. Mrs. Victor E. Albainy Leon 8c Carolyn Allard Mr. Mrs. David Alter Robert B Amos Leon R. Anderson Jr. Alan Diane Apelt Robert Gail Apke Victor And Paulette Augi Dr. Mrs. R.A. Averion Mr. Mrs. Ronald Badertscher Larry Jane Baird Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Baker E.L. Baker George Balog Dr. Mrs. Don Bartels Donald Bauerle Mr. Mrs. Avonzo D. Beal Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Beckert David H. Beckwith Mr. a. Mrs. Donald Behna Jan Denny Belcher August Ernesthe Bellini Mr. Mrs. James N. Bellomo Edward Mary Benish Paul Merle Benjamin Richard Bennett Mr. ac Mrs. D.J. Betto Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Bickel Jr. Mr. a. Mrs. Joseph Bimler Mr. Clayton Bodemer John Bojansky Ken Joanne Boldt Sharon Bolin Mr. Mrs. Wm Bonnett Claretta W. Booker Mr. Mrs. Chilton Bowers Mr. Mrs. John L. Beyer Earl Velma Bradbury Mr. Mrs. James L. Brainard Jame Janace Brantley Robert W. Breisinger Ralph Broadwater Mr. a. Mrs. Jos F. Brodzinski Mr. a. Mrs. August Brogno Judge Mrs. Paul Brown Mr. Mrs. J. Theodore Brown Thomas Sandra S. Brown Irvine Merna Browne Mr. 8£ Mrs. Victor Buchman Mr. H. Mrs. Robert C. Burch Allen Janet Burlile Edith L. Burns Mr. Mrs. Stephen A. Busch Mr. Mrs. Norman Butler Judy K. Cain Jacqueline A. Campbell Joseph S. Capizzi Mr. Mrs. Elmer Carducci Mr. Mrs. Harold Carley Mr. Mrs. John H. Carnes Thomas Hildegard Carney Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter Anthony Si Annette Cerbo C. Dwight Chandler Dr. Mrs. K.S. Chen Jack Regina Clay James L. Clendening Dr. Mrs. Charles T. Cloutier Harold 8i Anna Cole Ralph 8d Betty Coleman George Janis Collet Cecil B. Collins Mrs. Eugene W. Collins Mr. Mrs. Hencry Collins Tulsa Collins G.E. Comer Mr. and Mrs. Mario L. Conol Kenneth T. Cook Mr. Mrs. James Coventry David W. Cox Carolyn Coyne Joan Herman Crawford Betty M. Cristea Bill And Gail Crotty Mr. H. Mrs. Francis J. Curran, Jr. Carole L. Cutter Richard J. D ' Agostino Mr. Mrs. Don Davidson Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Davis Mr. Mrs. Thomas O. Davis Mr. 8C Mrs. Thomas M. Davison Mr. S£ Mrs. Eugene Dean William Nancy Deglopper Barbara A. Degraw Scott Dennison Mr. Mrs. Gene Derringer Joan 8C Joel R. Diamond Dr. Mrs. Graciano Dichoso Verge Bonnie Dilts Mr. Mrs. Russell Dirr Don Mildred Dodge Jerry Si Marcia Donnan Mr. Mrs. Leslie J. Double Mr. Mrs. Patrick F. Dowling, Jr. James M. Catherine J. Downing Richard Dec Dee Duecker Leonard Antia Duncil William E. Dunlap Kathleen Durkin Donna Marrow Duval Richard Emily Ebersole Mr. Mrs. Geirge Egyes Mr. Mrs. William G Eikenbary Dennis C. Eldridge Charles W. Engelhardt Dr. Mrs.H.W. Engelman Mr. And Mrs. Tom Eviston Bob Mary Ann Fairchild The A! Kreuz Family Fred C. Deiss Family The Jerry Holland Family Val Margaret Farren Jos Therese Farrington Mr. Mrs. Philip Farris Mr. Si Mrs. Melvin Farrish Mr. Si Mrs. G.P. Ferri (Purcell) Mr. Si Mrs. George M. Fisher Mr. Si Mrs. William D. Fitzpatrick Mr. And Mrs. John M. Fox Sharon Si Leo Frank Carmelitta M. Frazier H. Dean Si Connie French Henrietta Fullard R.F. Fullenton Pat Gall Ed Si Emi Gamby Paul Dot Garrison Nelsan Gentry Mr. Si Mrs. Dana L Gibson Lois Si Irving Glick Mr. Si Mrs. David A. Glowacki Mr. Si Mrs. Charles W. Goddard James W. Goettge Les Si Sue Goldfuss Dick Si Shirley Goodall Michalene Grasso Robert Graves Mr. Si Mrs. Wm N. Grawe Mr. H. Mrs. Eugene R. Green Mr. Si Mrs. Walker L. Grigsby Mr. Si Mrs. Clarence E. Gross Paul Si Pat Gross Mr. Si Mrs. Larry S. Gutter Mr. a. Mrs. Glenn Hale G.B. Hale Judy Hershal Hannam Tom Si Mary Ellen Harrison Mr. And Mrs. William Hauck Mr. Si Mrs. Earl Hawkins Mr. Si Mrs. Donald S. Hayes Mr. Si Mrs. John P Hazzard Herbert M. Heilbrun Mr. Mrs. Gerald Helf Mr. Si Mrs. Grant Helms Mr. And Mrs. Stewart Henderson Mr. d. Mrs. Jay Henry Norma Herwig Patricia A. Higgins Donald E. Hilberg Mr. Si Mrs. James A. Hildebrand The Very Rev. Si Mrs. George W. Hill Mr. a Mrs. L.D. Hilsmier Mr. 8i Mrs. L.A. Hirz Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Hissong E. John Si Nita Holleran Mr. Si Mrs. Earl Householder Ami Karen Hovermale Mr. Si Mrs. E. Dward J. Howard Mr. Si Mrs. J. Hritz Barbara Si Bob Hudson Melvin S. Si Mary A. Hundley Patricia A. Ingram George Frankenstein IV ' Mr. a. Mrs. L.R. Jamieson Robert M. Jay Alice A. Jenkins Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson David Si Carol Johnson Richard Johnston Mr. Si Mrs. Robert K. Jones Mr. Si Mrs. Richard A Jordan Mr. a. Mrs. George Jung Mr. Si Mrs. Herbert Juzenas Mr. Si Mrs. Gust Kalapodis Dr. Si Mrs. Fred Karaffa Mr. St. Mrs. Michael Karaffa Mr. Si Mrs. Bernard Katz George Si Doris Kaye Jeffery A. Keegan Kenneth And Donna Kellogg Roland Si Beverly Kettler John Si Virginia Kirk Frank H Evelyn Knazek Veronica Si Anthony Knitowski Mr. Mrs. Richard Kormos Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Kormos Mr. John R. Kost Dave Si Mary Lu Kraig Robert F. Kugel Mr. Si Mrs. Ernie Kumerow Mr. And Mrs. Gene Kuzma William Si Mildred Lash Mr. a. Mrs. Robert D. Layden Eldridge Si. Audra Leaphart Sharon Si Don Lear Mr. Si Mrs. Donald B. Lehman Mr. SL Mrs. Lester E. Lemley Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Daniel Leonhardt Kimbcrly Sue Levine Dr. Si Mrs. T. A. Lingl Mr. Si Mrs. Michael E. Lisi Dr. Si Mrs. J.P. Loge Vic Si Mary Lombardi Mr. Si Mrs. Harry Long Mr. Si Mrs. George Long Mr. Si Mrs. Paul B. Long, Jr Mr. Si. Mrs. Glenn Lorenz John E. Loveless Rosalee Lucks 33 Budiyappa E. Gowada M.D. Mr. . Mrs. Robert S. Macholl Dr. Si. Mrs. Herbert A. Mahler Mr. ; Mrs. Robart Maloney John ■ Micki Maniscalco John Mary Ellen Manos Paul Mantey Paul Mantlet Philip Shirley Mara Yetta 6C Ron Marian Richard Shirley Marling Charles Marshall J.imcs D. Marwood Jr. Robert A. Maston Mr. ; Mrs. Richard Mathews Taylor Mation Dr. ; Mrs. Harry Mauk Earl E. Maxson Mr. : Mrs. Jerard R. Maxwell Gerald Phillip Maze Jr. Mr. ; Mrs. Archibald MiAllistcr Charles W. McBean Edward F. McBridc Mr. ; Mrs. Dave E. McConncll Mrs. Carrie McCorkIc Mr. Mrs. ' William T. McEwan Jr Joseph M. McFarlanc McLain Custom Home Sc Auto. Inc. Mr. ; Mrs. James McLeod Mr. Mrs. J.D. McMahan Mr. Mrs. ' W ' ill.am G. McNulty Mr. S; Mrs. William G. McPolin Ray 8c Clara Meizoso Marjorie Mellor Vicki Ann Mercer Ellen F. Merz Dr. Mrs. Richard T. Messick Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Metzger Ralph A. Mihalek Mr. Mrs. Milenius Mr. Mrs. Nelson E. Miles Mr. Mrs. Fred B. Miller Wiley Sharon Miller Dr. Richard L. Miller Chuck 6t Kathie Miller Pamela Lynn Millhouse Mr. ac Mrs. Frank Milliken Jr. Mrs. Berte Minich Dr. . Mrs. Paul Minnillo Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Mirka Sr. Mr. . Mrs. John T. Mitzel David K. ac Marianne Mivhael Ralph D. Mock, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. D.L. Vander Molen Gloria E. Molter Mr. Mrs. John W. Moore Mr. Si Mrs. Niel A. Morey Mr. Mrs. Paul Morrison Mr. Mrs. Arthur Morrison Donald L, Moseley William F. Mulcahey Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Nemeth Pat Jim Nezbeth Bob Si Linda Niehoff Ross Si Marilyn Norris Mr. And Mrs. Frank J. Nosek Warren Si Dulores Nothnich Mr. Mrs. Robert Nue Jerome Patricia Nymberg Mr. Si Mrs. L.J. O ' Brien William Si Jean O ' Brien James Oatney Robert Marlenc Obringer Robert Si Rosalie Oldrieve Kirby H. Si Thelate Miyoko N. Orr Pantelis Paradissis Mr. Mrs. Edward Park Leona Parr Sam Si Stephanie Paselsky Dynacom Pfenning Mr. Mrs. Thomas Piatt Mr. Si Mrs. Arthor Pickering Gordon Si Joan Pittenger Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Pizzuti Mr. Mrs. Norman Z. Potash Michael Pozderac Charles Si Sheila Pritchett Mr. Si Mrs. Marlen Radbill Sr. Francisco Si Luz Ramirez Don Si Joan Ramsey Mr. And Mrs. Edward Randall Jean M. Ray Mr. Si Mrs. Jar E. Reeb Mr. Mrs. R.B. Reynolds Vincent M. Rcza Mr. Mrs. T. Rheinecker Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Rhine Mr. Mrs. Glen E. Richardson Dolores Riedinger Robert ac Judith Riley Dr. Mrs. Joseph Rinehart Mr. : Mrs. Richard D. Rogovin Mr. Si Mrs. Norbert Roll E)r. a Mrs. John K. Rosen James E. Ross Mr, Si Mrs. Herbert C. Ross, Jr. Robert Si Madeline Rossell Mr. : Mrs. Bernard A. Ruhaak Mr. Mrs. Donald Russell J. Thomas Barbara D. Ryan Mr. Si Mrs. James M. Ryan, Sr. Paul Si Betty Sager Dr. Mrs. Renault Saint-Amand Sharon Salvato Mr. Si Mrs. Sam Salyer Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Sapp Graham E. Si Kathryn M. Sayre Everett J. Schaefer Lynn 8C Jack Schiff, Jr Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Schilling David Schilling Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Schmidt Mr. Si Mrs. William E. Schwab Ardene Si Ronald Schwartz Charles Si Bonnie Schwinger Mr. Si Mrs. Dead Searfoss Leon Si Jane Segal Mr. ac Mrs. Albert L. Sessler Allan Si Charmaine Severson Yogesh Si Sula C. Shah John K. Shaheen Mr. at Mrs. Don Shakleton Mr. Si Mrs. Loren A. Shearer Dr. Si Mrs. G. R. Sicard Phyllis Simpkins Mr. ac Mrs. Joseph Skrick Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Francis Smith Eva L. Smith Mr. Si Mrs. Carroll D. Smith Paul C. Smith Viola Snezek Miriam Si Floyd Snider Mr. Si Mrs. Don R. Snyder John L. Snyder Guillermo Si Alicia Solitaria Jangsoo Son Drs. Fortunate 8C Ruby Soriano Mr. Si Mrs. Edward Spahr John C. Sparhawk Mr. Si Mrs. John Stark Jr. Richard W. Stauffer Dr. Kieth Steele Martha C. Steinberg Mrs. Maxine Stephens Opal B. Stevens Mrs. Dalton Stickley Mr. ac Mrs. William H. Stokey Joseph Si Marguerite Stowell Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Strejcek Mr, Si Mrs. Ronald Studebaker Ralph Si Nova Jean Suever Richard Si Charlene Swob Mr. Si Mrs. T. Davis Sydnor Eishu Taniguchi Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas B. Temelkoff Mr. Si Mrs. Stephen Timmons Dr. Si Mrs. Donald Tosi Simon Si Niki Traikovich Mr. ac Mrs. Eugene J, Trela Sharon Si Tim Truex Mary : Bruce Trufant Mr. : Mrs. John F. Trutza Larry D. Turvy Sr. David F. Ullman Alvine Urhanic I lcnr - Si Dinah Vance Mr. 6.; Mrs. D.L. Vandcrmolcn Francis Si Sharon Vangundy Mr. Si Mrs. Donald J. Vanke Joseph Vanko Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Vavrek Mr. Si Mrs. Richard G Vernal Richard Si Wilma Vincy Mr, Si Mrs. Michael Vitellas Mr. Si Mrs. Sam B. Vitt Mr. Si Mrs. J.F. Vivalo James C. Wagner H.J. Wagner Mr. Si Mrs. Robert L. Wagner R. W. Walker Malanie Si Theron Ward George So Elfriede Wassell John W. Weaner Arthur H. Wear Tanya Weed Robert G West Judy J. Wheeler Mr. Mrs. John C. Wheeler Ray And Bonnie White Philomen Pricilla Whitney Luke Si Mildred Will Richard A. Williams Glen at Merrily Williams Harley R. Williams Sr. Mr. And Mrs. John Williard Mr. at Mrs. Dick Willison Mr. at Mrs. James E. Wilson Bob ac Dee Wink Mr. 8t Mrs. Winslade Mr. ac Mrs. Joseph Wolf Mr. ac Mrs. Bruce Wolfson Priscilla Wood Wayne Si Betty Wooddell Mr. Si Mrs. Fred D. Wright Robert ac Olga Yarrington William Si Sandra Yockey John Paul : Olive Belle Young Robert ac Barbara Zittel George A. Zonders % 333 Closing The glance through the magic mirror for 1987 is now complete. The fun times, the sad times, the times which excited everyone have now been examined and recollected. The mirror of Makio was there to observe the joy of the Cotton Bowl victory, the sorrow at the death of Woody Hayes, and the struggle to cope with everyday problems ranging from putting up with roommates to pulling an all-nighter to get that quarter long project done in one grueling night. As time passes and the years roll by, the magic mirror of Makio will still be there to observe life at Ohio State and to allow everyone a glance through the magic mirror at the fond memories of their school days. Over 90,000 fans waved their pompoms at the Illinois football game. Photo: Reige 334 Closing niversity Hall welcomes students to Ohio State. Mirror Lake is a popular spot for students to loto: Klein rela«- Photo: Klein Many students spend their free time playing on The hot dog vendors are a popular fixture on the Oval. Photo: Staff campus. Photo: Staff - ril Closing 335 Editor ' s Note Compiling a yearbook is not an easy undertaking for anyone. This is especially true of putting together a yearbook that has only been back in publication for three years. The MAKIO has made progress during those three years. But that progress didn ' t happen overnight or by itself. It took some very dedicated and hard working people to make it happen. Rob Goldberg — Rob was my co-editor. He coordinated and helped the section editors design their sections. Many times he would help someone when they fell behind . . . and he found himself doing that a lot. Rob devoted time he didn ' t have to help put the book together. Mark Dunlap — I ' d have to write a book to describe everything that Mark did. Besides completing a section, Mark helped take group pictures and candid shots, he taught the staff how to use the new computer, he ran errands and he took over some uncompleted sections when editors left for summer vacation. Sharon Fittante — Sharon did a wonderful job when she stepped up to become treasurer in the middle of the year. Sharon worked hard to see that people paid their bills so that we, in turn, could pay ours. She also spent a lot of time organizing the financial side of the yearbook for next year. Jennifer Willis — Jennie just stepped in and took over as secretary for everyone on the staff. She took a load off my shoulders by taking care of our correspon- dance. She was also a major help to Sharon by sending out old billings and collecting money. Amber Sparks — Amber did a wonderful job coordinating the Greek section. Amber ' s patience during the Greek group photograph sessions and her knowl- edge of the way the Greek system worked really helped. Tania Dudley — Tania had, perhaps, the hardest section to do. She ran into many problems but in spite of them she still managed to produce her pages. And, on top of that, she was a newcomer to the world of yearbook work. Margaret Grigsby — Margaret joined us late in the year but she quickly found what she wanted to do. She wrote copy for editors who were too busy trying to get everything else done. Jan Fulmer and Patty Riege — They had the almost impossible task of under- standing what pictures each section editor wanted and then getting their staff of photographers to take the right photo. Somehow, they managed to do it. Will Weprich — There ' s not enough I can say about this man. Will is our representative from Herff Jones but he has spent so much time helping us that he is one of the family. I ' d especially like to thank him for all his help this summer. Maryann Baum — not only was Maryann our advisor this past year but she was also our friend. Maryann stuck by us through everything, offering advice the entire way. We are sad to see Maryann leave but we hope she keeps in touch and that she continues to be our advisor at heart. Davor Photography, Inc. — they sent a photographer to campus to take the group shots and candids. They also took our senior portraits. Dave Mucci, Brenda Fields, and Carol Golder — these people helped us find rooms in the Ohio Union where we could hold our senior portrait sessions. Bob Rodda, Barbara Trippett, and Carol Rodgers — of the Student Organiza- tions and Activities Office. They were always there to help us with any problems. Phil Angelo, David Hoover, Tom Popof f, and Christie Kulp — the members of our advisory board who met with us to discuss our policy and contents of the book. President Jennings and Dean Mitch Livingstin — both these men have helped the yearbook staff many times and enough thanks can ' t be said. Again, thanks. It couldn ' t have been done without all of these people. 1987 MAKIO staff Co-Editors Denise Clark Rob Goldberg Business Manager Sharon Fittante Senior Section Denise Clark Photo Editors Jan Fulmer Patty Riege Feature Section Dhanu Sant Residence Section Tania Dudley Greek Section Amber Sparks Sports Section Rob Goldberg Photographers Jan Fulmer Patty Riege Reggie Worthen Venon White John Bryan Roos Mark Dunlap Organization Section Mark Dunlap Advisor Maryann Baum 3)6 9 The 198- MAKIO Yearbook, of The Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio was printed in offset lithography b ' Herff Jones Yearbooks. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was printed in a limited edition of 2000 copies with 336 pages. Two paper stocks were used throughout; ioo Eurogloss on pages [-r6 and 8o Bordeaux from 17 to 336. The cover is custom em- • - •. J u-ith a four color tip on over a base of pewter grey. Mounted on a 160 point binder ' s board, the cover has a black over tone rub highlighting a rich Cordova grain with a silver silk screen applied to the embossed lettering. Cover and cndsheet graphics were designed by John Sullivan of Herff Jones Yearbooks. All captions and body copy are done in 8 and 10 point Cloister with various type styles used for headlines throughout the book. For futher information please contact the 1Q87 .MAKIO yearbook. Ohio Union, Box 110, 1739 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1308. X ■V