Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

Areas of Excellence Campus Life 6 180 History 68 Academics 84 Seniors 108 Alumni 136 Athletics 142 Intramurals 196 Greeks 202 Organizations 230 Index and Ads 252 Closing 270 Oince its founding in 1804, making it the first college in the Northwest Territory, Ohio University has estab- lished itself in many areas. It has grown from one structure. Cutler Hall, in which students ate, slept, studied and attended classes, to some 100 buildings comprising nearly 600 acres. It has developed a strong academic program, hundreds of organizations and numerous athletic teams from which to choose. Over its 180-year history, Ohio University has proven its excellence. 1 ■M ' ' , f. !•■ ; -■ ' XJ tf - •! l« ST ' t iL H -2- j Michael Kraus Juniors Michael Burns. Pittsburgh. Lisa Glew. Canton and Gigl John son. Chagrin Falls talk In the courtyard between Alden Library and Cutler Hall. Cutler Is synonymous with Ohio University tor many stu- dents. Steve Bates contributes an all-out effort into making OU ' S fklarctiing 1 10 ttie best band in ttie land. 2 Opening o hio University: students celebrate 180 years of excellence 180 years — that ' s a long time. Ohio University was the first school built in the Northwest Ter- ritory. Its red brick colonial-style buildings and red brick sidewalks crisscrossing College Green have been around for 180 years. But the red bricks are more than just a tradition; they house a college community which has progressed with the times. Many of the buildings were constructed years ago but advanced academic excellence can be found inside. For example, the College of Business Administration is ranked in the nation. The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism is accredited in all possible se- quences. Buildings are being remodeled to keep pace with the new tech- nologies. Crook Hall on the West Green will soon be the sight of Stocker Engineering and Technology Complex, an $11.7 million project. Carnegie Hall, which currently houses the sociology and anthropology departments, will soon become the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism while the School of Osteopathic Medicine is slowly engulfing the West Green. OU has not only remained competitive in the classroom, but in athletics as well. Bobcats have been successful on the national level as well as within the Mid-American Conference. The lady tracksters, for example, sent three athletes to the NCAA Championships held in Houston, Texas and were MAC champions with a record of 160 points. OU ' s outstanding academics and athletics are merits in themselves, but for Ohio University, they are only a part of the excellence. — Kathryn L. Heine David J. Rogowski The Bobcat has become quite o valuable school as set. His costume is rumored to be worth close to $1800. Scoping from the Frontier Room patio is a favorite afternoon pastime for students who just can ' t drag themselves to classes. Opening 3 A thens: hospitality highlights this classic college town A friendly atmosphere in a classic college town setting that pro- duces a wide variety of opportunities sets Ohio University apart from other schools. Its uniqueness is enhanced by the beautiful hills of Appalachia which are filled with forests, lakes and state parks. One of the first things visitors notice about Athens is its friendli- ness: a hospitality produced by a mixed assortment of individuals. Most anyone fits in the mainstream. There are preppies, punk rockers, conservatives, liberals, jocks and bookworms. There are also counter-culture people who go barefoot and bare-chested un- til it is 55 degrees and Hare Krishnas who pass out literature to students. The age span of students is increased by a popular continuing education program. With almost 15 percent of the student body representing 90 foreign countries, a cultural aware- ness is added. This atmosphere is part of a campus that blends nicely with the town and forms an academic-oriented community. The compact- ness of the campus makes all classes easily accessible. A wide variety of opportunities is offered to serve the different types of people. University organizations offer athletic events, plays, lectures, concerts, artists series and dancing in New York. The residence life staff provides parties, films, talks with professors, panel discussions, study breaks during finals week and a big brother little sister program. In addition, Athens merchants have video halls, bars, movie theaters and a nice selection of res- taurants from which to choose. Finally, the rural surroundings of- fer hiking up Radar Hill, canoeing at Strouds Run, picnicing at Lake Hope and camping at Moonville. This atmosphere and opportunity, combined with outstanding academics and athletics, is what Ohio University calls Proof of Excellence. — Kathryn L. Heine The graffitti wall has served as o daily memo to many o students and it has several coats o( paint to prove it. § 4 Opening Opening 5 students gattier around Former Presidential Candidate John Anderson after tie spol e on ttie College Green in September as part of a voter registration iaiiy. 6 Campus Life CAMPUS LIFE Since 1804 it ' s become a mixture of religions, nationalities and personalities tudents bustling from class to class, forming organi-_ zations, becoming involved in social and political move- ments, learning about each other and entertaining themselves: all of these things and more compose campus life. Students interacting and responding to the world around them bring a campus to life. From its founding 180 years ago on February 18, 1804, OU has seen campus lifestyles change with the times. When one thinks of campus life, dorm living immediately comes to mind. Dorm living at OU in the early 1800 ' s saw McGuffey and Wilson open as male dorms. But today, dorms are spread all over campus. Every year, students from all over the country are thrown together in living ar- rangements. But this doesn ' t have to be a traumatic experience, and often, it isn ' t. Lasting friendships and inti- mate relationships are sometimes the result of dorm living, and they are one of the best places to learn about different types of people from different backgrounds. Responsibility becomes a major priority in a student ' s life. The small comforts of home are no longer readily available and become cherished memories until breaks. Away-from- home responsibilities include laundry, eating the right foods, nursing colds and getting a proper amount of sleep. Academics become another major responsibility because they are now a full-time priority as compared to studies in high school. But OU ' s campus is a great place to come in contact with professors of national fame and to learn about people from different nationalities. Students can also take advantage of internships and field experiences as part of preparing for a career. The little things make life at OU unique. Quality theater performances at very reasonable prices, the bagel buggy for uptown midnight munchies and the friendliness of both stu- dents and townspeople are among some of the things that set OU apart from other universities. The Harvard on the Hocking doesn ' t get the recognition it so richly deserves, but its character and personality will be remembered by students and faculty for years to come. — Valerie Linson Divider 7 Spanning the Glohe Students from around the world return to OU Opanning the Globe and Homecoming . . . they seem to contradict each other, but this year they did it in a complementary way. The event, which took place on October 13-16, was an attempt to invite all Ohio University alumni back to their alma mater to participate with present students in a 62-year-oId tradition. Several activities highlighted the weekend. The School of Theater presented its production of Tartuffe, while musician Chuck Mangione performed to a sellout crowd at Memorial Auditorium. The annual Homecoming activities began on Friday with the Konneker Alumni Center Golf Open. Following that was President Ping ' s annu- al State of the University address. Saturday began with the Homecoming Parade. Several floats exhibiting the Spanning the Globe theme rolled through town and were ac- The (vlarching 110 was also celebrating Its 60th anniver- sary during ttie weekend ' s festivities. companied by local high school bands and of course, the Marching 110. The 110 danced down Court Street and was fol- lowed by the Alumni Band sporting old in- struments and a practiced strut. The parade ended at Peden Stadium in time for everyone to watch the OU and Central Michigan football game. Although the Bobcats lost, the game was highlighted by the induction of four athletes, one being a Nigerian native, into the OU Hall of Fame. Homecoming activities ended with the Black Student Cultural Programming Board Homecoming Ball, held in conjunction with Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Sophomore Su- san Fox was crowned Miss Black Homecoming Queen after raising $1,034 for the Martha Jane Hunley Donald A. Spencer Scholarship Fund. The weekend ' s activities, indeed, touched many areas of the globe. Past and present students traveled from different states and countries to participate in the annual fes- tivities. The theme and the event spanned the globe and brought students, professors and alumni home to Ohio University. —Betsy Lippy 8 Campus Life Coach Brian Burke tries to motivate Bobcats during ttie afternoon game. tiis President Ping delivered his annual State of the University Address on Friday before the Homecoming activities be- gan. Spanning the Globe was this year ' s Homecoming theme. Alpha Xi Delta and Beta Theta Pi won the float competition. Michael D. Warner Homecoming 9 Sharon Fox reigns over homecoming Sophomore Suson Fox was crowned Miss Block Homecoming Queen after raising $1,034 for the Martha Jane Hunley Donald A. Spencer Scholarship Fund. Michael D. Watiker OU lost to Central Michigan but the game was highlighted when four athletes returned to be inducted into the OU Hall of Fame. The OU cheerleaders led the parade down Court Street with their celebrative routines. 10 Campus Life The Bobkltten celebrates the weekend activities at the football game between OU and Central Michigan. Marian Brady, Dana Addison and Bonita Caiioway were contestants in the Miss Black Homecoming Queen contest sponsored by the Black Student Cultural Programming Board. Robert Wojcieszak Students perched themselves in any available spot to view the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 11 New York comes to Athens with Dancing Madly Backwards Dancing Madly Backwards took Athens by storm October 20. Any type of attire was appropriate (or ttie event at ttie Baker Center Boliroom in a parade of colorful balloons, wall-size posters, bright red strobe lights and pink and black decor, the perfect party mood was set. Dancing Madly Backwards took Athens by storm on Thursday October 20. A seating section, spacious dance platform, bar and a huge sound system that blasted sounds of funk and other dance music further set the scene for the gala event. The crowd came in groups of all types. There were silk-dresses, high-heels, tight jeans, muscle shirts and a dash of G.Q. All were ready to groove to the latest beat and enjoy a little companionship. The dance started out slowly, but by 10:30 it blossomed into a lively crowd of people ready to strut their stuff. Though everyone ' s first priority seemed to be dancing, there was still time for eating, drinking and talking. The crowd enjoyed the DJ and the wide variety of music. The party lasted until 3 a.m. at which time the crowd began walking slowly forwards after a memorable night of Dancing Madly Back- wards. — Sharon lenkins 12 Campus Life ' l - Michael D. Watiker m The crowd enjoyed the variety o( music pro- vided by the DJ. Silk dresses, high heels, tight jeans, muscle shirts and a touch of GQ highlighted the look of the evening. Dancing Madly Backwards 13 Andrew Stephonopoulos, a sophomore communlca tlons ma)or from Manhattan, models the camouflage pants with duck shoes. The Walkman has also be- come popular around campus. Tim Sweeney Freshman Christopher Hellmann and Sophomore Ann Mill- er sport the classic style that consists of sharp clean lines and dark, natural colors. 14 Campus Li e Fashion 1984 Wherever you look you see it. It ' s not just at OU; it ' s everywhere. Without it what would life be like? It adds flair, appeal and substance to ev- eryone ' s existence. It provides for happi- ness, imagination and heightens any occa- sion. Most of all, it is and will always be a necessary element in every society. Fashion . . . it ' s everything you see. It comes in expressions of Fatigues, Angora sweaters, Striped jeans. High-top sneakers, Izods, Oversized sweatshirts and Narrow- legged pants. This was the year where virtually every style was in fashion. Nothing is more ' out ' than being obviously worried about being ' in, ' stated Mary Augusta Rodgers, fashion feature writer of McCalls Maga- zine. Fashion is a costume party ... a matter of timing, self confidence and most impor- tantly, personal taste. This explains the di- versity in the variety of fashions seen in ' 84. Classic clothes were brought out of the closets with an interest in old bowling shirts, padded-shoulder sports coats, pearl and sequined cardigan sweaters and rhinestone jewelry. Since fads come and go so fast, according to Rodgers, recycling has necessarily set in. She adds, The only way to be safe is never to throw anything away — remember what happened to Mickey Mouse Watches? The already established cowboy look re- mained with western boots, skirts, vests and pants along with the preppy button- down oxford cloth shirts, turtle necks, argyle sweaters and penny loafers. The sporty look remained on the scene with rugby shirts, cut off T-shirts, sweatshirts and sweat pants, bandannas and jean jackets. (continued . . . | The year where every style was in fashion Sophomore fashion merchandising major. Lynette Burke, relaxes in casuai cotton striped pants and a red izod shirt. The red shoes are a necessary accessory. Sari Waak, a junior journalism major from IVlontgomery. Ohio, is seen in the new wave mini-skirt and jean jacket. Amy Azbell, a sophomore interior design major, and Kent Girty a sophomore from Pepper Pike, Ohio, model the sporty but preppy look. Esprit is one of the most famous brands for sporty at- tire. Fashion 15 Jerry Mann Jim Sweeney Sari Waak models the shorter, slit-ankle jeans and a ca sual T-shirt with the sleeves rolled-up. 16 Campus Li e i i here was a new wave of mini skirts and dresses, ties, muscle shirts and bermuda shorts. Jeans got a new look by being re-dyed in pink or aqua, appearing in black and gray, with or without stripes. They had zippers, slits, shaped or gathered ankles and, of course, straight-legs. Suits and blazers, high-collared lace and silk blouses along with white-collar and cuffed dress shirts completed the conserva- tive corporate look. Finally, the oversized sweatshirts with cut off sleeves and necks, T-shirts with the sleeves rolled up, layering of shirts inspired by Flashdance caught on and multiplied within months. What is new is, generally speaking, ' in. ' But anything ' in ' is very soon on its way out, said Rodgers. Unless it ' s so far out that it ' s really ' in, ' if you follow me. Clothes were not the only thing subject to fashion in ' 84. It was also a year of accessorizing. From head to toe. they com- pleted the look. Hair highlighting to hair dying, male and female ear piercing to multiple ear piercing were common sights. Collar pins adorned shirts as several neck- laces added an extra touch to the neckline. Waists were defined with cumberbuns and the feet emphasized on a lower plane with flat shoes and boots. There was more to see in the parade of fashion across the campus greens and across the country as well. Fashion in ' 84 was in fact everywhere and it ' s as diverse and individualistic as those who displayed it. —Kathleen Wallick Moving-In Students find packing and unpacking a moving experience Une of the most difficult tasks when going to college is moving in. The rush and commotion can leave you excited, exhausted and a little ap- prehensive. After weeks of packing. ever ' last box is crowded into the car and driven away to what you ' ll call home for the next four years. The first look at your new and empty room can be very misleading. It appears to be the smallest room on campus and you wonder how you ' ll ever fit your collection of stuffed animals as well as your tropical fish into such a small compartment. After numerous trips to the car and back, and after climbing several flights of stairs, you eventually move all your treasured belongings into your newly-fashioned room. Unpacking turns out to be a little more excit- ing than the packing itself. Once you and your roommate or mates decide on which bed. desk, etc., belongs to whom, you decorate your new dwelling into the perfect environment for study- ing, sleeping and, occasionally, partying. Once you ' ve finally moved in, a trip to the campus drugstore to purchase forgotten articles may be next on your agenda. Afterwards, you ' ll make a quick stop at one of the local banks to open your very own checking account. Moving in is an experience filled with emo- tions. Freshmen are anxious to move away and escape the chains of juniority that living at home can sometimes create. Upperclassmen, on the other hand, are used to the idea of unpack- ing, climbing stairs and independence but often feel confused too. All in all, moving in isn ' t such a bad move. You eventually learn your way around campus, dorm rules and how to climb four flights of stairs without passing out. — Kim Walker Wojci Waslilngton Hall RA Ilm Thompson does some moving in on his own. It ' s a chore you can ' t do without your friends. 18 Campus Life Sally Radcliffe gets a little tielp from her friends wtiile moving into Gamertsfelder Hall Sometimes ttie essentials, like stereo speakers, weigh the most and take up the most space. Hberf Wojcleszak Moving In 19 Gary Guydosh 20 Campus Life I Students love the crowds, chaos and commotion of Book rush ilivery quarter students flock back to OU a few days early to get reacquainted with old friends, have a few beers, register at the Convo and join the throngs of people at book rush. The two bookstores, the College Bookstore and Logan ' s, hire extra employees for this infamous event. These employees form a small army which circulates around the stores helping frustrated students find the books that they need, but hate to buy. It is not unusual to hear students tallying up the cost of their books and coming up with figures of $80 or more. Unfortunately, that ' s the price of an education. The store from which students choose to buy their books is a matter of personal preference and stock. The prices in the two stores are fairly consistent. A junior from Plainview, NY, Andy Boyd, buys his books before classes start. I buy my books at the College Bookstore because I like the set-up. It is also easier to sell your books back at the end of the quarter. Students can receive up to half the amount they paid for their books when selling them back. Book rush can be a bit intimidating for beginners but the employees at the bookstores are very helpful. ].]. Hargrave, from Poland, Ohio, said, As a freshman, my first impression of book rush was that it reminded me of a combination of a rush on Wall Street and a hockey game. I buy my books wherever the shortest line is. — Judy Polas Don Mormon, engineering major from Findioy, ciimbs trie staci s at the Coilege Booltstore to retrieve some more economic boolts during foii quarter bool rush Lines, iines and more iines await students at the begin ning of any quarter at the book stores. Book Hush 21 Chuck Mangione captivates a diverse and sellout crowd at Memorial Auditorium Chuck Mangione and his quartet entertained a sellout crowd at Memorial Auditorium during Homecoming ii weel end. §1 ' ichael D. Waliker When you listen to him, you feel like he takes you to a different place, said junior Deborah Demir. Before a sellout crowd. Chuck Mangione and his quartet performed at Memorial Auditorium on October 15 and took the crowd on a journey through some of the best jazz music ever composed. Mangione, his derby hat on his head and his flugelhorn in his hands, began the concert with one of his most popular hits, Feels So Good, a double platinum release. This was followed by hits from his albums including Friends and Love, Main Squeeze, and Fun and Games. Much of Mangione ' s concert was also devoted to a medley of his popular hits from his last two albums, 70 Miles Young, and Journey to A Rainbow. The theme song for the 1980 Winter Olympics. Give it All You Got, was also performed by Mangione and his quartet consisting of Chris Vadala on saxophones and flutes, Peter Harris on guitars, bassist Gorden Johnson and drummer Everette Silver. Before the evening ended. Mangione dedicated one song to his father who was selling promotional items at the door. The older Mangione was given credit for the success of his son ' s career. Mangione captivated the audience. He was personable, said Demir. It was an excellent production — I don ' t know of anyone who didn ' t enjoy it. — Bets ' Lippy 22 Campus Life Chuck Mangione 23 r reshmen are people too, as the saying goes, but on the first day of college, they prob- ably wish they weren ' t. Classes aren ' t packed with friends you ' ve had since fourth grade and your teachers are no longer teachers, they ' re profs. The first day of class will leave almost any freshman disoriented and exhausted. One of the biggest fears a freshman encounters is meeting the roommate or mates. You wonder desperately if they will speak English and you have nightmares about their pet goldfish. Jaws. No one can say it ' s easy to walk into a new room, unpack your life and immedi- ately share it with a stranger. Nevertheless, a roommate could be the best thing that happens your freshman year. You help each other with economics over big bowls of popcorn, teach each other how to iron and share special memories of home. On the other hand, roommates don ' t always agree, especially when it comes to music. You may like the dynamic sound of Adam and the Ants, while your six-foot-ten. three hundred pound roommate likes listening to Hank Wil- liams, [r. Learning to live with someone and being compatible are two of the greatest skills ac- quired in college. Your freshman roommate may end up being the best friend you ' ve ever had, and then again, he or she may be your worst enemy. For a freshman, everything seems to change once you enter college. It begins the very mo- ment you kiss mom goodbye and head for the laundry room. Does anyone really know how much Tide to put in a load of clothes? Do we really have to keep track of a meal card and then use it to eat that stuff they call food in the cafeteria? Freshman go through many changes during their first year of college but they eventually learn to adapt, to be independent, and most im- portant of all, they learn about who they are. Almost any freshman can be picked out of a crowd by their clean tennis shoes, new back pack or high school jacket. They will stand in line for almost anything. They are the first ones in class and take chemistry notes with Snoopy pencils. They are the people that walk around with their eyes guled to a map and mutter the unforgettable phrase. What ' s your major? They are very high-strung and filled with excitement of new surroundings. Meeting people becomes a hobby and green and white — a way of life. By the end of spring quarter, freshmen have graduated from innocence and matured into ea- ger upperclassmen. Finding their way around campus is no longer difficult and doing laundry § is no more a chore. They have survived their | first midterms and finals as well as the cafeteria ' J; cuisine. —Kim Walker r reShnden have a year filled with changes, independence, responsibility, and cooking that ' s not quite like Mom ' s 24 Campus Life The high school letter jacket is o freshman ' s dead giveaway. Freshmen Jack Bonsky. Jerry Minichiello, Steve Opiinger and Sioblian OHare take advantage of their new inde- pendence. Garth Cooke, a freshman from Beavercreek, Ohio, has his first encounter with the dryers. Freshmen 25 OU continues with cultural excellence Fall Theater, Artist Series Although the Fall Artist Series involved many performances for the enjoyment of all it was highlighted by three events: two very excit- ing, the other disappointing. On Oct. 15 in Memorial Auditorium, Chuck Mangione ' s performance was a definite high- light. The performance was a part of the Homecoming festivities and was enjoyed by all who attended. William Windom recited the works of author James Thurber during his visit to Athens. The comical performance was highlighted by Windom ' s recitation on different types of vaca- tioners and also on Thurber ' s famous Walter Mitty character. The scheduled performance of the Ohio Ballet was unfortunately cancelled due to conditions in Memorial Auditorium. The temperature in the auditorium was simply too cold for the dancers to perform safely. However, to please the disap- pointed ballet fans, the performance was rescheduled for spring quarter. — Pati Redmond i he fall theater season opened on Oct. 13-16 with Moliere ' s Tartuffe. Presented at the Forum Theater, the play was set in the 1920s for the OU stage production. It told the story of a con man who, having worked his way into a family ' s inner circle, is finally revealed as the free-load- er he really is. On Oct. 27-30 and Nov. 2-5, Jimmy Shine was presented at the Patio Theater. The play, set in the 1960s, was a comedy which dealt with a man who has the ambition to be an artist without the talent or motivation. Coping, written by an OU graduate, was based on problems of a graduating senior trying to sort out his romantic and professional priorities. — Patricia Peknik 26 Campus Life Second-year graduate student Mafttiew Harrington, por- trays Orgon In Moliere ' s Tartutle. Holly Baumgordner. a second-year graduate student, played the part ol Madame Pernelle, Orgon ' s mottier. In ttie production of Tartufte. Fall Artist Series Theater 27 28 Campus Life Halloween they say it ' s losing its appeal L nce again Athens geared itself for the Court Street celebration which occurs annually on Halloween. The party, though technically illegal, was as well-advertised as ever and Athens hosted its Mardi Gras with the usual hospitality and flair. By Friday afternoon the town had braced it- self for the arrival of visiting partiers. Merchants stocked up on beer, ice and grease paints while vendors lined up the pumpkins and wigs. The Salvation Army did great business in the old coat and shoe department. The important thing was looking the ugliest, strangest or simply the most amusing. Putting on make-up and costumes can be one of the best parts of Halloween. It can be time-consuming, messy and uncomfortable, but always fun. The weather Saturday afternoon was ideal. After a week of rain and chill, the Southeastern Ohio sun finally came out over Athens. Bars were packed for happy hour; dinner lines were . . . well, lengthy. Many house and apartment dwellers spon- sored pre-uptown parties. I-tal at Tool ' s Tavern and the Erector Set at the Frontier Room drew large crowds. But the main action was, of course, on Court Street. The evening weather got a little cooler, but the skies stayed clear. The crowd began to exceed sidewalk capacity at around 9 p.m. Court Street was closed off at 9:30 and so the revelry began. com. on p 30 The turmoil of Grenada as seen in a more tiumorous way. 5 Uptown partiers merged onto Court Street at around 9:30 p.m. displaying their costumes and creations. Tere- c sa Harvey. Michelle Myers and Carol Harvey join the par- ly on Court Street. Halloween 29 A party authorities wish would fade away i ownspeople gathered along the curb to watch the parade of costumes. TV cameras scanned the crowd. Witches and gobHns talked to poHcemen (some of which were authentic). Frisch ' s Big Boy met Fred Fhntstone. Reagan conversed with the Coneheads. Characters from the Rocky Horror Picture Show mingled with nurses, waitresses, ma- fia thugs and the usual multitude of men in drag. A man dressed as a toilet stood in front of Security Bank. Superman was lifted through the crowd by six of his friends. A dining room table, complete with candelabra, walked along the sidewalk escort- ed by two bumblebees and a soldier. Hershey ' s Kisses compared wrappings with M M ' s. Because Halloween coincided with the daylight savings time change, partiers were granted an extra hour of fun. This year ' s crowd was more relaxed and mellow than the mob of other years. Dressing up can provide fantasy fulfillment, pleasant anonymity or just simply an excuse to be silly. There were arrests, of course, and litter. Cars were towed. Pizza delivery men were stalled in traffic. But overall it was a good-hearted, fun cele- bration — the kind of party only Athens, Ohio knows how to throw. — Patricia Peknik 30 Campus Life The Halloween dilemma: how to hove a good time without ending up in jail This year, more than 114 peo- ple were arrested during the evening. Crayola Crayons made their way down Court Street dur ing Halloween ' s tinai hours. o Whether you ' re dressed up or not. the spirit of Halloween ij can be seen everywhere. With daylight savings time § ending. Hoiloweeners had an extra hour to party Halloween 31 Ted Simon and his parents (back row) are joined by a few friends for a nlgfit of fun in tfie Athens bars. Kevin Betts and his parents enjoy some popcorn whiie watching the Bobcat— Bowiing Green football gomes. 32 Campus Life Parents ' Weekend closes the generation gap for 48 hours of fun i he weekend of Nov. 11 brought parents to Athens for the festivities of the annual Parents ' Weekend. Besides browsing uptown and buying OU paraphernalia and touring campus buildings, there were several scheduled events for them to enjoy. In the category of sports, there was women ' s volleyball and men ' s football from which to choose. The lady Bobcats defeated Bail State in an exciting volleyball match, but the Bobcat football team did not fare as well and lost to MAC-rival Bowling Green. There were several receptions and coffee hours in many of the dorms. Members of the National Society of Broadcasters, Alpha Epsilon Rho, provided tours of the Telecommunication Center giving parents a chance to see the ' WOUB radio and television facilities. Student scholars, members of the faculty, and selected alumni were given special merit at the annual Honors Convocation held in Memorial Auditorium. After taking in an evening movie, parents were offered a number of nighttime events for their entertainment. BACCHUS sponsored a Ca- sino Night at the B B studio above CJ ' s; the Center Programming Board and the Black Stu- dents Cultural Programming Board co-sponsored an early New Year ' s Eve party using NYC After Midnight as their theme; and, the ladies of the Kappa Sweetheart organization treated parents to An Evening of Krimson and Kreme, a fashion and talent show. Although many parents may have been unhappy to see the festivities end, they could still take home memories of an eventful weekend that were just a part of the 180 year tradition of activities, participation and good spirit. — Valerie Linson jbert Wojcieszak Kelly Zahn and her parents, Fred and Phyllis, check out the uptown scene Kim Krawford and her mother Kay and a friend enjoy some beers at Pawpurrs Parents weekend is the perfect opportunity to show Mom and Dad what we ' re learning in college Robert Wojcieszak Parents ' Weekend 33 Cafeterias more than a place to eat VV here do you want to have dinner tonight, Jefferson? Oh, I ' m tired of the guys in [eff. Let ' s go to New Nelson and scope out the upperclassmen. OK, but that means I have to change first, I mean, we are going to do more than just eat! The cafeterias are more than a place to eat for many students. People often go to their fa- vorite cafe to do some last minute studying be- fore that big test or to use the meal time to catch up on private thoughts with a cup of cof- fee and a cigarette. The most popular use of the cafeterias besides eating, however, is socializing. It ' s one of the best places on campus to get to- gether with friends and relax once or twice a day. Cafeterias are often prime spots for meeting the opposite sex. Granted, it isn ' t easy to flirt with your mouth full of potatoes, but cafeteria courtships are very interesting. Sophomore Rebecca Dawson had a very special cafeteria romance. I was really attracted to an upperclassman. He was gorgeous and always ate alone. He was a very mysterious man. I watched him constantly and I knew what he hked to eat, which salad dressing he used and how many cups of coffee he drank! I had to meet him. I finally got my courage up one night at din- ner. He was getting a second cup of coffee and I nonchalantly placed a note written on a nap- kin on his tray. It said, ' I ' ve noticed your fond- ness for coffee and tea, what about me? ' It ' caught his attention! There are more aspects to being on the meal plan than prospective dates. Students find many ways to make the most out of cafeteria eating. They ' re entertained by watching some unsuspecting fool turn the salt shaker upside down when the lid is unscrewed and they get a real kick when strange things such as potted plants find their way back to the dish room on the conveyor belt. The biggest applause, however, comes when another fool drops his tray. This embarrassing situation receives a standing ovation in most cafeterias. When students finally get around to eating, they ' re very creative with their food. They have made everything from nachos to combinations such as cottage cheese, applesauce and granola. Eating in the college cafeteria is not something 5 students look forward to doing, but many of • them discover that it really is more than a place § to eat, and often times, there ' s more being ' offered than what ' s on the menu. — Judy Polas Jefferson dining hall employees Dave Wubbolding and Jotin Reece enjoy some coffee after ttieir dinner. Their meal came as a welcome relief after working for two hours. 34 Campus Life Freshmen Stacey Carter and Andy Esquiuel find the cafe- teria a good place the meet members of the opposite sex. Electrical Engineering major, Shawn Walker figures out his class schedule during Jeft dining hall ' s slower hours. There just aren ' t enough hours in the day for keeping up with work in class. Often studying and eating helps stu- dents catch-up. JO Arndt Cafeterias 35 College n 180 years old and still a focal point for students There are as many different types of people found on College Green as there are paths crossing it. Considered a central point of the university, it is a special location for most any person associated with the school. Anything from loud rallies, such as the voter registration rally with |ohn Anderson held in the fall, to in- dividuals relaxing in the sun can be found there. It is a place for anyone who wants to take a break in the shade of large oak trees or show passers-by a blooming talent. According to David Phillippi, a senior R-TV major, it is a place where people go to escape. He said it is reserved for people who want to let go. You never see men in three-piece suits doing business over there. That stuff happens over here (outside the green), Phillippi said. Other students expressed their opinions on personalities or groups they have seen on the green. Brenda Pool, a junior from Salem, liked the Fountain Square Fools, a group of Christian performers who danced, juggled and mimed on the green during fall quarter. It brought a dif- ferent talent here that we don ' t usually get to see, she said, You imagine those things on Jackson Square in New Orleans, not College Green. Hare Krishna members are remembered by Jim DiThomas, junior from Reynoldsburg, because of their dress, chants and hairstyles. Others remember them because of the coupons for free vegetarian dinners at the pink house on Mill Street. Diane Ghiloni, senior from Newark, said that she did not care for one of the regular visitors of the green. The holy rollers like Jed (Smock) and (Sister) Cindy that come through draw a big crowd, but I think they should be kicked off, she said. The mixture of people found on College Green is only a part of OU ' s excellence. The green is where the school began 180 years ago and it is appropriate that it is such a focal point for the students today. — Kathryn L. Heine Robert M. Wojcleszak 36 Campus Life ' ! 3   v • M students lor Peace set up a table on the College Green In tiopes ot registering students to protest ttie droll. The controversial Issue of the nuclear weapons freeze received a great deal of attention from people of all ages In the community. Robert M. Wojcleszak Robert M. Wojcleszak 1 ]B I SSId The Fountain Square Fools, a portable theater proclaim- ing the good news, appeared on College Green last September. The one-man rally of t lchael Woronleckl. Grand Rapids. IVIIch.. was staged on College Green In order to promote religion In what he called. Collegeland. Former presidential candidate John Anderson spoke on College Green during the Student Senate ' s voter registra tlon drive. College Green 37 Mike Harrison 38 Campus Life Charlie Daniels got feet stomping during tiis famous tunes sucti OS Ttie Devil Went Down to Georgia and Still In Saigon. Charlie Daniels A Little Dixie in Appalachia n Nov. 5, 1983, in the Convocation Cen- ter, Ohio University was visited by one of country music ' s greatest fiddle-playing legends. He was, of course, Charlie Daniels and was accompanied by his multi-talented, award-winning band. These musicians have been together since 1971 and have contribut- ed to country music, hits like The South ' s Gonna Do it Again, The Devil Went Down to Georgia. In America and Still in Sai- gon. The group is a down-to-earth band and ap- pear comfortable whether they ' re in a large attract ive hall in the big city or in a barn in the back woods of Kentucky. Ticket holders waited eagerly for the start of the concert. A few curious college students even dared to knock on the band ' s bus doors in hopes of meeting members of the country group. When the lights began to dim and the band walked onto the stage, the applause of the crowd was deafening. Only 6,000 seats were occupied in the Convo ' s large arena but the crowd was enthu- siastic and was treated to a worthwhile per- formance and a little bit of Dixie. — C.A. White The famous tiddle player entertained an enthusiastic crowd of 6.000 in the Convocation Center. The Charlie Daniels Bond has been together since 1971 and has contributed numerous hits to country music. Although Charlie Daniels didn ' t fill the Convo, there was still a good crowd on hand to enjoy the foot-s tomping music. Charlie Daniels 39 Finals Finale A Nail-Biting, Hair Pulling Time r inals week is that brain racking time in the quarter when you just can ' t seem to get enough sleep. |ust when you think your calculus grade is on the upswing and you ' ve found a few extra hours to hide the books and cruise uptown, your professor announces that your final will be in exactly two days at 8 a.m. Pushing your pencil until 4 a.m. or speed-reading a forgotten histor ' novel is only normal. Anxiety and tension are common during finals week. Everyone is anxious to do well but is also looking forward to a vacation from school. To break up the monotony of finals week, some students throw popcorn parties in the hall of their dorm or crowd into the library with friends and claim, It ' s easier to study with a buddy. Finals week puts pressure on everyone. It ' s striving for grades you know you deserve or do- ing better than you thought you would. It ' s headaches from reading too much small print and stomach aches from drinking too much caf- feine. It ' s cramming, memorizing, quoting and typing. It ' s the one week during the quarter that we could all do without. — Kim Walker A student buys a supplementary text book for a class. Rogowski Ttie reference room of the library provides a good op portunify for a little group studying. .q S Sometimes there just aren ' t enougfi hours in the day es- D pecioliy during finals week. Students have to study in the cafeterias a little The periodical section of the library offers students a wide range of magazines for exam cramming. 40 Campus Life avid J. Rogowski Finals Week 41 Fitness A craze sweeping the country and campus wo OU students stretcti out before weigtillitting. The equipment at Grover Center is availabie to oil students. i he idea of getting into shape, looking good and feeling good is prominent in the United States today. It ' s called physical fitness and ev- eryone seems to be getting in on the act whether they ' re just out for the fun of it or in serious athletic training. Not everyone exercises in the same way though — diversity comes with different personalities. There are the Jane Fonda workout people who listen, read or watch her decrease those trouble areas, and there are the regular runners and those who run on special occa- sions — like Thanksgiving. Some fitness programs offered here as one credit courses are horseback riding, social dance. aerobics, karate, skating, bowling, swimming and yoga. Grover Center is the main center of attraction for those active athletes. Basketball, ping-pong, racquetball and weightlifting are all available to students. Different dorms have fitness classes scheduled to go along with the craze. Sports such as volleyball, soccer and racquetball have become popular sports for working off calories, too. Besides Grover Center and the dorms. Baker Center also offers recreational facilities. The downstairs recreation room includes a bowling alley and a game room. The sleek and slim fitness wave that is sweeping the nation has, of course, made its way onto the campuses. Those high-calorie beer and pizza parties along with the midnight munchies have found students participating in fitness activities. Jane Fonda and counting calo- ries have become as much a part of the stu- dent ' s day as studying and sleeping! — G.A. White Getting into shape lal es concentration, dedication and - . stamina. § l- 42 Campus Life Athletes spend extra time getting into shape and strengthening and toning muscles. Senior Jeff (McLean, a creative writing major from Boston, is a three-year member of the OU Barbell Club. 1 1 . s i 1 L Both men and women are involved in the fitness wave that ' s sweeping the country. sleek and slim Fitness 43 Zamboni Man Rodger Secoy has become Bird Arena ' s most popular star iJobcat hockey is known for its winning seasons, rough teams, and boistrous fans who cheer loudest for fights, goals and more beer. During the games. Bird Arena is filled with foot- stomping, yelling and cheering. But the applause doesn ' t stop when the buzzer sounds. After the players skate for the locker room, the fans eagerly wait for the Zamboni Man! What ' s a Zamboni you ask? It ' s the machine that cleans the ice between periods of a hockey game, and driver Rodger Secoy has become a favorite personality of many hockey fans. He ' s the most beloved man in this arena, I ' ll tell you that right now, said Mike Tenoglia, ju- nior who works in the concession stand and has known Secoy for the past six years. Others seem to share Tenoglia ' s feelings for Secoy. When he and his Zamboni drive onto the ice, they get a standing ovation almost equal to the applause for a fight or goal. Secoy starts circling the arena slowly. As he rounds each side, the fans closest to him chant Rodger, Rodger and increase their applause. We gave him a beer last night, said Sheldon Leavitt, senior RA in Pickering Hall, and Jeff Button, 21, from Delaware, Ohio. We were go- ing to give him a six-pack tonight but they (Bird Arena staff) didn ' t want us to, they added. Secoy said he likes the fans and talks to them as he cleans the ice. The guy before me got hit a couple of times, Secoy said, but I don ' t have to worry about it much. If a guy hit me he wouldn ' t get out of the arena, the fans would get him first. How does the team feel about Secoy? Junior goalie Doug Kinkoph said, Rodger gets things done around here, without him we probably wouldn ' t have any ice to skate on. He ' s like part of the team. — Kathryn Heine Wojcieszak 44 Campus Li e Rodger Secoy. otherwise known as the Zomboni Man, has the spotlight between periods of ice hockey gomes. He ' s the most beioved man in this arena. said Junior Mike Tenogoiio. Fans give Secoy a standing ovation as he mokes his rounds around the ice rink. Robert Wojcieszak Robert Woicieszak Zamboni Man 45 Quality is the main ingredient for the Winter Artist Series 1 Peggy Cass and Susan Strasberg starred In Agnes of God as part ot the Winter Artist Series. The Schooi of Music presented The Marriage of Figaro during the win- ter quarter. VV inter quarter ' s Performing Arts Series brought a variety of cultural programming to Athens. The audiences were treated to outstand- ing performances in theater, dance and music. Quality is the first thing we look for when we schedule a performer. It is also the most im- portant factor to the committee, explained Cul- tural Arts Director Richard Stevens. We also want a variety of performers. The committee ' s members are students, faculty and staff of the university, and residents of the community. It ' s impossible for everyone on the committee to have seen all the performers we bring here. said Stevens. So, there are three representa- tives, one from each of the schools of dance, theater and music, Stevens said. The successful Broadway play Agnes of God moved its Athens audience in January. This road show starred Peggy Cass, Susan Strasberg and Lynn Chausow. The Gregg Smith Singers, of New York, per- formed a musical treat. They perform in multi- dimensional sound. The singers were placed throughout Memorial Auditorium surrounding the audience with music. Bill T. [ones and Company, a dance troupe based in New York, was recommended by the school of dance. This modern dance troupe has traveled and performed worldwide. This winter ' s artist series is an example of the quality entertainment to which OU has grown accustomed and is another proof of excellence. — Ellen Whitmer 46 Campus Life Bill T. Jones and Company perlormed in Memorial Auditorium as part of the Winter Artist Series. Herslone Hustiabye (Chirlstlne Malik) and Ellie Dunn (Mary Hateti) pertorm In thie Otilo University Theater production ol Heartbreak House. Rose Delle Rose (Kathleen M. Holmes) and Jack Hunter (Carlyle B, Owens II) move to comfort Rose ' s mother, Seralina Delle Rose (PattI Interante) Winter Artist Series Theater 47 With computer mix-ups, on even iarger number of stu- dents were ciosed out of ciasses and found ttiemseives waiting in iine at ftie Convo for winter quarter ciasses. Lines for bucl nigtit at the Varsity start forming early and extend bacl past many store fronts. Robert Wojcleszak Robert Wojcieszak 48 Campus Li e Robert Woicieszak During book rush, lines at both Logan ' s and College Book Store wind around various corners of the store No matter what the weather, students will form lines to get into the Junction or any other uptown bar. Once inside the Convo, students have to wait In even more lines in hopes ol getting into a class. Lines The end is never near Robert Wojcieszak Cjood grief, it seems as though I ' ve been here forever! I wonder what time it is? Well, while I ' m here maybe I could get some reading done, but I hope it won ' t be much longer! No, this student is not waiting to go home after a long hard quarter, or for the end of an extremely boring lecture. This unfortunate soul has discovered an ail-too familiar situation found across campus: the dreaded line! One type of line that ' s common to every Green is the cafeteria line. They usually aren ' t very long for breakfast because some students find it difficult to crawl out of bed for a bagel. The same goes for lunch, because of class schedules. But when dinner rolls around, long lines of students spring up at all the campus cafeterias. They start slowly and lengthen with every minute. It can be torture to someone who hasn ' t eaten all day. Another line students will inevitably end up in is the line for books at the beginning of each quarter. Lines travel around the corners of the bookstore as students try to scurry for books and get a good place in line before it grows longer. Another type of line forms toward the end of each quarter. This line is centrally located at Chubb Hall: the line to turn in registration forms. While waiting, many students curse themselves for turning in their forms late. As night falls over Athens, another type of line begins to form. These consist of faithful bar patrons anxiously waiting to get into their favor- ite pub. Freshmen look on with irritation as upperclassmen. who have developed methods for dealing with this situation, stealthily sponge their way to the front of the line. Lines that aren ' t confined to one area but seem to develop only in certain places are wherever Bank One automatic-teller machines are located. Fortunately, these lines only become unusually long right before the weekend. Of course, this is just a sample of various lines in Athens and on campus. Just as varied are the things students do to make a long wait seem shorter. Activities range from getting the latest details on a soap opera, to studying, to considering leaving the line. To avoid long lines altogether, students will tr ' to be early, ahead of the crowd and the hassle, as in the case of the lines at the movie theaters. However, students have adapted to OU ' s traditionally long lines and will continue to wait in the years to come. — Valerie Linson Lines 49 Packing and unpacking become an even biggef chore when It comes to moving Into on apartment or house. George Schupp cuddles Flop — another benefit of living off-campus. 50 Campus Life 3 Off-campus living provides students v itti the comforts of S tiome but tias its disadvantages, lil e paying bills. o Althoughi it ' s not gourmet, it sure beats ttie cafeteria Q food. Paying hills, doing dishes, cooking dinner and cleaning the toilet are all costs of Freedom You ' re tired of noisy neighbors, noisy neigh- bors ' stereos and paper thin walls that conduct sound. You ' ve got ninety hours under your belt and you ' ve decided it ' s time to finally move out of the dorms and into the comfort of your own place. For those students who want to leave be- hind the sterile walls and halls and crowded living conditions of dormitories and move into a homier atmosphere, living off campus may be for them. Students wishing to reside off campus have a S number of options open to them, Lakeview and 4? (D Mill Street Apartments provide a place for stu- dents if they want a taste of apartment life. If being closer to College Green is a must, the College Inn offers rooms and also the luxury of an indoor swimming pool. For those students who enjoy suburbia life, a house off campus is suitable for four or five people and their various and assorted pets. Finding a house close enough to campus without having to change your zip code isn ' t easy though. Finding ample parking space once you ' ve made it into Athens is also a common problem. Of course, off-campus housing is a little more expensive and some students can tolerate dorms before they can tolerate bills. Also, some stu- dents feel that cooking their own meals is a bother when the cafeteria can provide meals for them. However, with no restrictions, regulations or cafeteria food to contend with, most students feel it ' s worth the hassle. Living off campus pro- vides upperclassmen with some much needed freedom and independence. — Sue Buntrock Somehow those steps just don ' t bother one like they did in the dorms. Off -Campus Living 51 § b The Convocation Center was ttie place to reunite after -Ei Christmas break. Winter Quarter registration brought o ' many students to the arena to fix their schedule. ,¥ When classes close out at pre-registration, students take .§ to the floor for reevaluating their options. ' % II  • ■ 52 Campus Life After getting into ttie class stie needed, ttiis student double checks her add slip before sending it to ttie computer for processing. ' m Geoghegan ' •• ' « . r:. m n T iH i w- ' .; ■ L ' f _ % W Patching together a schedule you are happy with is not an easy task. Registration A nightmare of scheduling problems ixundreds of people are around you. but it seems like millions. Holding tightly to a fimecard, the only ticket allowing passage into the arena of confusion, anxiety and frustration, you wait impatiently. The man in the front yells but you can ' t hear because of the roar of the crowd. People are pushing you forward and if they don ' t stop you are going to scream! It sounds like a claustrophobic ' s nightmare — but it ' s registration at the Convo. This is an event all students could live without. I slowly open my schedule and pray I don ' t see ' closed class, instructions will follow, ' said junior Beth Roy, accounting major. The more hours you have, the less likely you will be closed out of a class. However, there are some students who always seem to get closed out of at least one. I ' ve been closed out of classes six of seven quarters, said Amy Schnieder, junior from North Canton. I didn ' t even bother to go to the Convo the last time, I didn ' t feel like dealing with it, she said. Sophomore Mike Kraus did not make it into the arena either. I waited in line for 45 minutes. I gave up, he said. Larry Terrell, director of registration, said that for the first time departments had the option of using the computer to check prerequisites which caught more students who didn ' t have their re- quirements filled. Schneider said she didn ' t blame the computer for getting closed out of classes so often, but rather on the lack of personnel to cover stu- dents ' needs. No matter what the reason, every quarter stu- dents get closed out of classes and complain while standing in line at the Convo. They ' ll just have to try to make the best of a bad situation. — Kathn ' n L. Heine — Stephanie Pope Registration 53 _ He ' s not your every day Idol wne of today ' s most controversial rock performers is Billy Idol, and on Feb. 13. the evi- dence was clear. As Idol rocked the fans in the aisles of Memorial Auditorium, picketers were rolling out signs of disgust and protest which stated their desire to hear real music. Sitting in the front row at this concert was the best place to see every gesture Billy, Stevie and the rest of the band made. Idol ' s verbiage to the audience during the concert was rude and chau- vinistic. This attitude along with some gestures could be offensive to some people, but Idol ' s music is definitely superior and unique enough to outweigh the criticisms and make him a fabu- lous showman and musician. One must look be- yond the torn tight leather pants and tough exte- rior to see the innovator of a different kind of music. Memories and pictures of that night are still lodged in many people ' s minds. The girl being fondled on stage, the wild clothes worn not only on stage but in the audience and the lingering kiss given to the brave girl who approached Bil- ly with roses to tell him of her devotion are only some events that will stick in one ' s mind. Also, a hand should be given to Dez Dickerson who opened for Billy Idol. He was the former lead guitarist for the group. Prince. —Cindy A. White 54 Campus Life ,p •V 4 V I- ■( tF % M Billy Idol rocked fans in Mem Aud on February 13. The nlQht was covered with mixed controversies and wild punlcers. 1 — ' ' ' Vfp 1 ' ' - i r ' 1 |. w I M jj S i H H OB t f Center Stage i Billy Idol 55 Front Room A university hot spot Who ' s got the best popcorn in Athens (because it ' s free)? The Frontier Room— Athens ' only university-owned bar. The Front Room is the campus entertainment hot spot. Located in Baker Center, it is centrally situated for uptown and campus fun. The famous wall is a campus popular spot during fall and spring quarters. Students sit outside and drink beer and socialize with their friends after a long day. However, the popularity of the Frontier Room does not end with the coming of winter. The bar features a band nearly every weekend. Such bands as Juju, the Erector Set and Voices draw loads of students every weekend. One of the Frontier Room ' s most popular features is the Airband competition which raises money for Springfest while having Robert M. Wojcleszak a good time. The Rolling Stones, David Bowie and Billy Squire are only a few of the big names that appear. If bands and beer aren ' t your style, you can surely enjoy a free movie. Such films as Ar- thur, M A S H, Meatballs and Up in Smoke were shown this year, to entertain stu- dents during the week and the popcorn is free! Comedians also entertain at the Frontier Room. Some appear on designated joke nights while others appear as class assignments— yes, we actually have comedy classes here. Located on the ground floor of Baker Center, the Frontier Room is constantly pumping with entertainment in one form or another. It ' s a place for friends to get together, a place for new talents to emerge and a place to get away from the academic routine. — Pati Redmond and Stephanie Pope 56 Campus Lije i The PI Phis kick It up at the Front Room during the Alpha XI South of the Border party. 1 ISil i ' ' ' i ■■- . :ii ' :v ■ , I. 9 • M ■ ' ■ . '  ! I i ii viff :V i iS aifs: Lip ( ' 1| tm ■ r¥ ' W 5§ ' ■ M, , Vc? 3 1 Rr t , The Frontier Rooms patio Is a popular meeting place for on afternoon beer. Who ' s got the best popcorn In Athens? The Frontier Room, of course. A beer and a few friends can ' t be beat to soothe the problems and pressures ol a long day. The Frontier Room 57 a O c By the looks on their faces, on afternoon on the basket ball courts has become a heated rivalry. Freshman Dwight Paul, finds some entertainment in the Gam rec room while his laundry dries. 58 Campus Life y !•  . More ihan just a social activity ill the games people play! They ' ve been sung about in songs, written about in books and acted out in movies. At college though, they ' re just a normal part of the day ' s activit ' . They can be played inside or outside, with two people or twenty and at anytime during the day or night. What are these games that college students play? They range from card games to drinking s games to athletic games, and require a little or a lot or no ability. ' Euchre has become one of the favorite card games among students. Whether it ' s two-, four- o or eight-handed, it ' s almost a ritual for some stu- dents before they can begin to study. Uno is also popular among the less competitive players. A more competitive game is the gamblers ha- ven — Poker. Stakes can run as high as a six- pack or as low as a quarter. Although some card games can become com- petitive, athletic games are even more so. A sim- ple game of touch-football can end up in a rivalry as heated as that between Miami and OU. Hackey-sack has also become a recreational sport that ' s popping up more and more across the nation ' s campuses. Athletics are supposed to be the games people play to perfect their coordination, but what about those video games where agility, perception and coordination are important in winning an extra man while evading the attack of asteroids, spiders or hamburgers? Probably the most popular games among college students are those that include drinking. Did you ever stop and think how silly these games are? What ' s so challenging about bounc- ing a quarter into a glass of beer or sitting in a circle thumping your knees with your hands and trying to remember the signs of a dozen other people? What about one of the newer and more popular drinking games, BOB? All it takes is a television set and, of course, beer. The show Newhart has been on the air a few seasons now and students have found that if they drink everytime the name Bob is mentioned during the show, they end up feeling pretty good in 30 minutes. Now, that ' s imagination! But, of course, imagination is the basis for any game — whether it requires mental, physical or no ability. The games that people play — they ' re simple, they ' re complex, they ' re competitive; but most of all— they ' re a great way to have some plain ole ' fun! —Betsy Lippy Dave Moron leods in a gome of darts at the Nickelode- on Several bars otter pool tables and video mactiines (or tfiose avid players. Paula Shaw, o junior fashion design major, practices her serve during some recrea- tional volleyball at Grover Center on a Friday night. Games 59 Pauletfe Doughty, a junior business major. checl s fresh man Scott Brewer ' s backpacl before leaving the library Allen Gerlaugh. a junior from Tipp City, began working at Bartley ' s Campus Pharmacy during the summer and has continued working 15-20 hours a week ever since Treudley Hall residents Kim Brown and Peg Kaizer perform one of the duties expected of RA ' s. 60 Campus Life Money Woes make many students work their way through school - •• lifter accumulating various amounts of mon- ey throughout the summer, hard-working stu- dents hang up their aprons or put down their hammers and head back to college. But can they afford to stop working? With the rising costs of tuition, many students find themselves applying for work-study jobs, cafeteria help or other local employment just to pay for that upcoming tuition expense. Mary Quayle has worked in the South Green cafeteria for the past two years. Because she ' s not under work-study, she can work up to forty hours every two weeks and also has the advan- tage of scheduling her work around her classes. She feels the best thing about working is meeting and making new friends. Kathy King, a work-study student in the Dance-Music Library agrees. She does things like run the computer, shelve books and help lost people find their way around. The money she makes goes directly into her schooling. Kathy feels another advantage to working is meeting upperclassmen who can offer good ad- vice and help out with classes. Working while in school has both its ups and down. It requires extra time and a lot of effort, but can help prepare you for a future in the real work world. It can teach you the skill of re- sponsibility and the value of a dollar. Besides, making new friends, helping out your parents and earning a few extra bucks at the same time can ' t be all that bad. As Booker T. Washington said. Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which one overcame while tr ' ing. — Kim Walker Frank Madden, a senior from Seven Hills. Ohio, has worked four years of Baker Center, Rich Pinfi. a senior from Cleveland, does some moonlight- ing at the Greenery to help make his way through o school. Working Your Way Through 61 Black Films, speakers, dancers, and much more Sophomore Sondy Mills modeling business wear at the Sophisticated Gents held In Baker Center. History Month i he national theme for Black History Month, Black Americans and Their Struggle for Quality Education, set the tone for the events spon- sored by the OU Committee for Black History Month. The Committee was composed of stu- dents, faculty and administration. It printed up a calendar of events which was sent to students and faculty. One of the objectives for Black History Month was to raise the consciousness of the campus community about the achievements of black people. Some of the scheduled events included discussions and presentations about the prob- lems black people face and how much, or how little, progress has been made in American society and worldwide. There were also films and speakers brought in to commemorate the lives and accomplishments of past black leaders, na mely, the Rev. Martin Luther King jr. and Malcolm X. Perhaps the most memorable speaker during Black History Month was the Rev. Martin Lu- ther King ' s daughter Yolanda. She was inter- rupted several times by enthusiastic applause as she called upon black people all over the country to rally together to demand action, not promises, in regards to civil rights. Her state- ment, Jim Crow may be dead, but his college- educated cousin ]. Crow Esquire is still alive and kicking! met with waves of applause. Ms. King received a standing ovation at the end of her speech. Some events were produced by student organizations. Extravaganza was a variety show given by The Gospel Voices of Faith. Sophisticated Gents, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha, gave recognition to the achievements of black men on campus. Several dances were giv- en as fundraisers for black organizations and as social get-togethers at Lindley Student Center and Baker Center. w o There were also several cultural activities fea- °- turing the works of black artists, poets, and £ dancers. Topics concerning the condition of c black Africa and the connection between Africa ■§ and black Americans. § Black History Month was also a celebration of what it means to be black and the potential for •§ further advancement and personal development. It is expected that in years to come. Black History Month will have an even greater impact on black students, so that the progression to equality will be quickened. —Valerie Linson Martin Luther King ' s daughter. Yolanda King, spoke in Memorial Auditorium as part of Black History Month. 62 Campus Life Mary Francis Berry addressed students in H lemoriai Auditorium as a Kennedy Lecturer during Biaci History lyiontti. Senior Waiter Ciemmons, ie(t, and soptiomore Rex Crowiy. above, were named Soptilstico ted Gents by the Aiptia Kappa Aipha Sorority. Ttiis is ttie second year tor ttie event. Ciemmons is escorted by junior Koryle Fitzpat- rici and Crowiy by junior l eio- nie Carter. BJack History Month 63 Entertainment in A-town something for everyone ilintertainment in Athens. From tennis at noon to buck night at the movies, there is always something entertaining in town. During the day, whether rain or sleet or dead of winter you ' re bound to be in range of or ducking an oncoming frisbee. Frisbee seems to be the favorite pastime for those who enjoy flicking their wrists and showing off the latest moves. For those who aren ' t in the swing of frisbee, intramural sports may be for them. These sports include Softball, football, broomball, volleyball, water polo and much more. These games are physically as well as socially rewarding. At Baker Center, students are welcome to bowl, play pool and enjoy Miss Pac Man at the arcades. The Center is known for its television lounge, especially during the afternoons because it ' s the meeting place for soap opera watchers and those who are in the mood for a little boob tube. The Frontier Room offers live bands and bee for university students. The Front Room an Suzi Greentree ' s, an Athens eatery, are bot located in Baker Center on the ground floor. Buck night. Wednesday at the Varsity an Tuesday and Thursday at the Athena, is th place to be if you ' re the owner of four quarter a George Washington or the equivalent. O these nights at about 7:30 or 9:30 p.m. you ' i sure to see a line of people a block long as we as a crowd along the street. These theaters sho ' the best in recent films and are known for the midnight movies. After the movies, and sometimes before, pec pie like to indulge in a little alcoholi entertainment. For the elite 19-year-olds an older, the bars on Court Street are well wort the entertainment. 64 Campus Life Rick Johnson, sophomore, engineering; Brent Marshall, senior, finance; Greg Shelt, junior, criminology; Glenn Gregrlch, senior, engineering technology; Cindy Rodgers, ju- nior, fashion merchandising: and Linda Molnar. junior, general business, are entertaining each other at the Pub. If bars aren ' t your thing, maybe Friday and aturday nights from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at indley Hall will attract you. There is a live J every weekend playing the latest in soul id catering to plenty of fast moving, fast Iking, body bumping people swinging to the 3at. To further the cultural entertainment, the ihool of theater offers two to three plays a uarter with special two-for-one nights on Wednesdays and Sundays. Seigfried uditorium has movies for the Athens Film Dciety playing on the weekends. Athens has a lot to offer for entertainment, here are musicals, plays, lectures and dance mcerts. As the cultural and entertainment mter of Southeastern Ohio, you just can ' t at it. — Sharon Jenkins. An exotic form of self-expression: Ates Altlok displays her skills In Mid-eastern dancing, otherwise known as belly dancing. The Pizza man Is a favorite stop on the way home from the bars. Tomaia Solomon, junior pre-law major, Paul Mosley, junior broadcasting major, and Jay Dempsey, junior computer systems In business major, enjoy the facilities offered at LIndley Student Center. Janice Franco Entertainment in A-lown 65 Much hard work is pu( in Behind-the-scenes nrri 1 he theater, the theater; sounds like a glamorous quote that draws up images of wealthy stars, glittering lights and shiny cars. That ' s in New York. Here, things are a little dif- ferent. There are no big billboards or neon lights. There are only the students who act, the professors who advise and the audience that attends. But what about those who design the sets and costumes, control the lighting and give the cues? What about those behind-the-scenes people and activities? In mid-October, the OU Theater presented Moliere ' s Tartuffe and the crews set the stage so that every seat in the house was a good one. It ' s a type of play that relies upon the lan- guage, said Julie Roberts, an undergraduate student director. The audience must be able to see the action in order to understand the lan- guage. With only 3Vz weeks to stage the play, crew members had a limited amount of time to arrange the lighting and props so that the desired effect would be achieved. Lighting was not so much a factor in the production of Jimmy Shine as was finding a place to practice. One week and a half before opening night, the cast of the play began practicing on the Patio Theater Stage. Before, they had been practicing in the Kline Building. Actors had to rearrange their mental notes concerning the position of props and the rela- tionship between themselves and other characters. When you ' re not working in the actual space, the objectives and relationships are sometimes forgotten, said Dennis Dalen, faculty director for Jimmy Shine. When we moved practice from the Kline Building to the stage, a single run-through of the play took 11 hours when it ' s actually only an hour and 50 minutes long, ex- plained Dalen. Linda Sechrist designed the set and chose the props while the stage manager, Kathleen Chris- tian, learned the special cues so that actors could be called from their dressing rooms when they were needed on stage. Tartuffe and Jimmy Shine are not exceptions to the behind-the-scenes hard work that goes into a theater production. The polished end-product takes time, patience and technical, artistic and imaginative skills. The proof is in the production and applause. — Ellen Whitmer — Betsy Lippy Graduate student Kim Brown, costume designer tor Seaguii, and costume stiop tectinician Jacl Spell discuss a tiat design for Seagull. Black backings are stapled to back drops for Rose Tat too by freshman Matt FIrme. Tim Geoghegan 66 Campus Life 10 ir ji(i«T roiv : r n Geoghegan Kris Ott, sophomore crew member for Heartbreak House, works in the costume shop in Kontner Hall- Lighting crew head Dan Denhort and Sophomore crew member David Comstock discuss light and set design with Linda Sechrist. the set and light designer. Tim Geoghegan Behind The Scenes 67 180 YEARS OF HISTORY 180 years of excellence Cjollege Green was desolate; Court Street was non-existent; and the town of Athens was only a few cabins. But on Feb. 18, 1804. a group of distinguished, scholarly gentlemen founded the first seat of higher learning in the old Northwest territory — Ohio University. The institute opened in 1808 as a two-room brick building with one instructor, the Rev. Jacob Lindley, and three stu- dents. These students had to pay a $2 tuition fee to cover the costs of firewood and other neces- sary expenses, but they had to pass the strict en- trance requirements first. Only if a student could read, write and do some common arithmetic could they enter Ohio University. Once accepted, students, some of whom were only 12 years old, studied courses in arithmetic, grammar, Latin, Greek, geography, mathematics, logic, rhetoric, natural philosophy and moral philosophy. By 1812, the university ' s enrollment had jumped to 14 students. Thomas Ewing and [ohn Hunter became the university ' s first two gradu- ates in 1815, each with a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree. The building known today as Gutler Hall was completed in 1818 and to cover the costs of a growing institution, tuition was raised to $6 a term. Keeping up with the expansion was a new Staff Photo four-year program with studies centering around The Bible, Latin and Greek. By 1822, entrance requirements included knowledge of Latin grammar, Caesar ' s Commentaries, Virgil, Cicero ' s Selected Orations, Greek grammar, the Greek Testament, the Four Evangelists, arithmetic, English grammar and even a few scientific courses. Two years later in 1824, Robert Wilson was named OU ' s first president. During his term, ex- amination grades were established with an A designated as very good; B as good; and C as barely tolerable. By 1836, three years before Wilson resigned, enrollment had jumped to 73 students under the guidance of five faculty members. Wilson ' s successor was William Holmes Mc- Guffey, author of the notorious McGuffey Readers. Despite McGuffey ' s success in organizing a department of rhetoric and English literature, he failed to financially stabilize the university and resigned in 1843. The Rev. Alfred Ryors became head of OU in 1848 and tuition was raised to $10 a term. The years from 1852-1862 saw Solomon Howard as the institution ' s president and also saw OU ' s enrollment jump to 120. During the 1860 ' s, the nation plunged into the Civil War. Surprisingly, enrollment dropped only slightly. The next 60 years at OU witnessed many changes and advancements in the academic quality of the university. In 1865, 243 students were enrolled, each paying $12 per term. The first woman. Margaret Boyd, was admitted in 1870. Two years later, William Henry Scott was named president. During his term, which lasted until 1883, Scott helped to establish stricter entry requirements ' «• ' ♦ ' 68 Campus Life Cutler Hall was completed In 1818. Since ttien, the build- ing has seen many Interior and exterior changes and has housed several presidents. Cutler ' s tacade has survived many cold winters and blistering summers. Lisa Arndt Today. Cutler Hall and the College Green complement the natural beauty of the campus. More students have crossed this Green than any other on campus. Lisa Arndt 180 History 69 180 years of excellence Baker Center was con- structed as a girls dor- mitory but has since be- come ttie center of student activities and organizations. Baker Center was named In honor of John Calhoun Baker who served as the universi- ty ' s president from 1945 to 1962. which included written examinations. He also reorganized the faculty by dividing the department of ancient language and by estab- lishing a department of history and rhetoric. In addition to the first female student, the university also appointed the first woman faculty member. She was Cynthia Weld, a professor of English literature, history and rhetoric. In 1884, Charles W. Super succeeded Scott as president. At this time, the curriculum included, besides the basics, courses in the sciences such as physiology, botany, chemistry and metaphys- ics. Super, however, realized the growing areas of stocks and bonds and commercial ventures. He quickly augmented commercial courses to help satisfy the demands of the business world. Lisa Amdt Super resigned in 1896 and was followed by the Rev. Isaac Crook. Although Crook was able to organize a faculty senate composed of the heads of the university ' s 14 departments, he nevertheless, failed to keep the university bud- get stable and was replaced by Super. President Super filled the post four years until 1901. Alston Ellis was assigned to the president ' s of- fice from 1901 to 1921. The university ' s enrollment jumped from 102 in 1902 to 1065, in 1916. A new library was constructed and Lindley Hall was built to house at least 380 women who were attending OU. In 1917, enrollment dropped to 800 due to the first World War. Elmer Burritt Bryan became the next president and, in order to attract more 70 Campus Life Memorial Auditorium, since Its completion, has served as the arena tor visiting lecturers and speakers. Scott Quad was named In honor of former president, William Henry Scott, (1872-1883), who hired the first fe- male faculty member. Johnson Hall, construct- ed on the East Green, has since seen some changes — and some shade. men, many of whom had been lost to the draft or the war, emphasis was placed on the athletic program. Various athletic facilities such as a track and indoor arena were constructed. In addition, Bryan ' s term saw the develop- ment of an engineering department and also the first issue of the Athena yearbook in 1925, Bryan continued as president until 1935 when Herman Gerlach |ames took over the role. Dur- ing his term, University College was set up for all freshmen and the Colleges of Commerce. Applied Science, Fine Arts and Education were begun in addition to the already growing College of Arts and Sciences. Another great achievement of lames ' term was the establishment of the Portsmouth and Zanesville branches of OU. Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder became the next president but only for two years. Prior to his term, in 1941. more than 3.000 students were admitted to the university. Unfortunately, though. World War 11 took its toll on enrollment as the student body dropped to 1,300 in 1943. In 1945, John Calhoun Baker was selected to succeed Gamertsfelder and began a term which contributed major achievements to the university. By 1946, enrollment had drastically increased to 5,000 students. Returning veterans of WWII, affluence and rising educational ex- pectations resulted in a massive growth in high- er education. Baker was probably most notorious for the educational programs the university began in 180 History 71 The library was complefed In the late 1960s and was named In honor of former OU president, Vernon R. Al- den 180 years of excellence Lisa Arndt -.-■ . - i T J Ji lKftEn.lg 3lOt OU ' s mascot, the Bobcat, overlooks photos of athletic heroes who have led the various varsity teams to several IVIAC championships. The dorms on South Green were built to keep up with the growing enrollment rate. Today, there are over 20,000 stu- dents on all OU campuses. Phi Mu sorority has been around almost as long as OU. The organization Is celebrating Its 132nd birthday. The newest addition to the campus is the aquatic center. The $44 billion structure was completed In February. foreign countries including Nigeria in 1957. Modifications were also made in the curriculum. Because of the advanced technolog ' introduced in the war. emphasis was placed on the physical sciences and laboratory work. The first doctoral program was begun in chemistry in order to keep up with the scientific advancements of the American society. The next OU president and another major contributor to the university ' s success was Ver- non R. Alden who took office in 1962. At the age of 38 years old, Alden assumed the presi- dential role during one of the most controversial times in the history of OU and the United States. In 1960, a college education was popular and important, but it was also during this time that students, about 8,000 of them at OU. insist- ed on showing their dissent through actions which revealed the weaknesses and injustices of institutions. In 1968, student demonstrations closed the school one month early. One year be- fore that, non-academic employees went on strike causing fuel and food shortages and also halting construction on the Convocation Center. 72 Campus Li e There were highlights during Aldan ' s term though. Doctoral programs expanded from four to 17. Branch campuses opened in Lancaster, Chillicothe and Ironton. In athletics, three na- tional champions were honored, 18 MAC titles were won. 25 athletes were named Ail-Ameri- cans and 23 signed pro contracts. By 1970, 19,000 students were enrolled but Alden ended his term with the 1972 student sit-in which was an act in opposition to the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. One thousand students gathered at the intersection of Court and Union Streets and be- fore the protest was over, 77 students and faculty members were arrested. The 70s brought peace and stability to OU though, wit h the appointment of Charles Ping to the president ' s office. With his arrival in 1975, Ping set his sights on financially stabilizing the university and also reorganizing the top adminis- trative positions. Ping stressed organization and turned the university ' s budget around allowing OU to experience one of its most financially productive periods. The hippie era was in a decline and the university began concentrating on upgrading the curriculum and its outside relations. In more recent years, construction of the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Stocker Engineering Complex has been put into motion. In addition, a $4.4 billion natatorium was opened in February of 1984. John Glenn, Ted Turner, Hugh Downs, John Anderson, Styx, Foreigner, The Charlie Daniels Band and many others have made appearances in the last 10 years on the campus of the first university in the old Northwest territor ' . It ' s been 180 years since OU grew from those three students sitting in a two-room building to its present size of 20,000 students. With branches all across the state and faculty members of international fame, it has continuously contribut- ed to the growth and excellence of higher aca- demic achievement. 180 — Proof of Excellence is the theme of the 1984 Athena but it can also be the theme of the entire university and the potential and quality education it offers to those who are part of it. —Betsy Lippy l O History 73 Mchael Kraus Barbie Lorenz and her mother. Barbra. enjoy tea on President Ping ' s patio. Ron Hiidebrand entertains his roommate ' s mother. Peggy Hoskins, during West Green Weel end West 1983 held during Mom ' s weekend variety of foods, contests, games and entertainment highlighted West Fast, West Green ' s spring weekend. A large assortment of food was available. The main feature was the international food booth, sponsored by Boyd Hall. Food was also pro- vided by Dexter ' s, Angelo ' s, the Pizza Buggy, Ardo ' s and the Ice Cream Truck. Another large part of the weekend involved contests and games. The contests included Hol- lywood Squares in Treudley Hall and a Body Auction in Ryors Rec Room. The games consist- ed of beer-can stacking, a water balloon toss, a spoon weave, wing-ding, tug-of-war and an ob- stacle course. One of the main highlights of the event was the entertainment. Various bands performed live and WXTQ also provided popular music. The bands included Lois Tyson, Vaughn Shores, Travelin ' Light, Voices, The Back Beat and Risky Shift. All of the bands were forced to perform in Crook Garage when stormy skies dampened the chances for an outdoor stage. Boyd Hall presented an international fashion show. My Sister ' s Place, BACCHUS, Students for Peace, Tae Kwon Do, Ultimate Frisbee, The Society for Creative Anachronism and the Fencing Club all participated in special activities and demonstrations. The preparation for the weekend was great, according to Dick Frick, RD of Sargent Hall. Ev- eryone pulled together to tear down the stage at 7 a.m. and move it inside Crook Garage because of the weather. They also had to clean the garade and set up the sound system. Approximately 600-800 people attended West Fest. Unfortunately, due to the low attendance and the weather. West Green Council was only able to raise $500 for United Appeal. — Lori Earnhardt Michael Kraus teM MSf -. ■: t =r- ,.jdents showed off their best dress for moms during a fashlohyshow on the College Green outside filemorial Audltorlnn LJne weekend every year, hundreds of mothers leave husbands, children, jobs, housework and civilization as they know it, to become the guests of their children at Ohio University. They descend upon Athens by plane, bus and car from places as far away as Illinois, New jer- sey and Virginia. Last year. Mom ' s Weekend was the first weekend in May. It coincided with West Green Weekend which was an entertaining time for moms to get away from the homestead, spend some time with their son or daughter and, in some cases, really live it up! Mothers were found at various places and events over the weekend. There was a tea at the home of President Ping and a flea market in Bird Arena. Several dorms sponsored special programs in honor of the moms. Many students and their mothers enjoyed just spending time together, walking around campus or browsing through the shops uptown. Many mothers were seen uptown on Saturday night sharing a pitcher of beer and even some brainstompers with their sons or daughters. While many moms stayed in motels in and around Athens, some went so far as to brave the dorm life, sleeping on bunks, sharing the bath- rooms and ordering late night pizzas. Mom ' s Weekend was an excellent chance for students to show off their mothers and expose them to the college lifestyle. — Jude Poles Mom ' s and West Green Weekends 75 South Green became a checkerboard of blankets dur Ing the weekend which featured Blitzkrieg, ICU, Water gate and Willie Phoenix. Jett Gonsel, Dwayne O ' Cull, Barry Huber, Jay Gumm. Bri- an CIterno, Mark Bucciere and Coleman Roddan re- ceived hats for winning the East Green Weekend tug-of- war contest. Larry tvlcNickle won the East Green Weekend 5.000-me- ter run with a time of 15:50. Although the rain dampened the ground during East Green Weekend, there were still some clowns to raise everyone ' s spirits. 76 Campus Life Weekends continue on greens despite the rain VVhen President Ping called for more internationalism on campus last spring, the East Green Council took his wish to heart and spon- sored Around the World in Two Days; other- wise known as East Green Weekend. Paula Olivero and Denise Jacobson. two of the green ' s RD ' s, advised the event while the members of the East Green Council scheduled bands, events and other entertainment. Despite the drizzling rain on Friday, the green cookout was still held. An open stage was scheduled where students displayed their talents in musical solos, band performances and com- edy. Afterwards, the Mark Smarelli Trio per- formed their jazz selections. To end the evening. Renegade and Fusion traveled from Columbus to entertain the crowd with their rock- ' n ' -roll sound. The clouds were out again Saturday when the East Green Weekend continued with the East Green run. Those not running participated in games such as egg toss, beer-case stacking and tug-of-war. Before the games ended though, heavy rain began falling again. Although some events were cancelled, vendors remained at their booths and served those who braved the weather. The skies cleared during the late afternoon just in time for the International Fashion Show sponsored by Shively and Perkins Halls. International students modeled their native cos- tumes and carried on the international theme. Another open stage was held before the band Watergate performed. The highlight band of the weekend was Voices, scheduled to perform Saturday night. However, Mother Nature refused to cooperate and the rain began falling again cancelling the band ' s performance. The East Green radio station, WLHD, com- pensated for the loss though and students could be seen dancing in the rain until midnight. At that time, the movie Casino Royale was shown in Washington Hall. According to Paula Olivero, there was a good turnout for the event despite the weather. All expenses were paid for by the council. The money collected went into a fund which would set up a committee to purchase a band shell for future bad-weather uses. —Betsy Lippy Oouth Green Weekend has long been exem- plary of all that makes campus life so exciting in spring: beer, music and the almost-bare bodies of frisbee players running on the lawn. 1983 was no exception. The collective goal was minimal clothing, maximal drinking, lots of yelling and even more dancing. Friday night brought Voices, a longtime crowd favorite, to the stage. Wind carried the smell of vendors ' hot dogs and Greek sandwiches across the green as party-goers traded in their orange tickets for a cold Genesee. On Saturday afternoon, the lawn became a checkerboard of blankets as residents stretched out in the sun and listened to ICU and Blitzkrieg. Inevitable were the sunglasses and hats, the bare feet . . . the green became a ha- ven for idle guitar players and dogs wearing bandanas. At night, wind from an oncoming storm pro- vided the perfect atmosphere for the music of Watergate. Willie Phoenix closed Saturday ' s show and the sound of live music gave way to the sound of green residents screaming in the rain. By the time Sunday arrived, most party-goers were concerned only with hangovers and sleep, and the attendance at Nelson brunch reached its annual low. For a few early morning hours, stereos and typewriters were silent, and the only sound on the South Green was that of paper plates and plastic cups being blown by the wind across the deserted lawn. — Patricia Peknik Xjt South and East Green Weekends 77 No, David Binder is not double-jointed; tie ' s just harassing onottier Springiest partier. Witti all ttie rain. Springiest got oft to a slow start last spring. Paula Tillman lias lound entertainment in anottier lorm. Really, it ' s a great way to keep your leet warm wtien it o ' % • J ' ' % - .%- jf 2rWMkWH 78 Campus Life Springfest Producers headline a rainy Opringfest, the party every Ohio University stu- dent is invited to, was a success even through the May rain. The rain didn ' t keep the crovk ds away, said Re- nee Ferry, fund raising director. We were very grateful, though, when the sun came out at around 3 p.m. The Springfest committee was selected at the be- ginning of winter quarter. Co-chaired by Meg Galipault and Lori Haan, the committee ' s function was to raise funds and book all the bands. Working on the committee takes a lot of hard work, said Ferry, and we had very hard workers last year. Fund raising began with the first airband competi- tion. Funds were also raised by selling buttons, through a walk-a-thon and an ACRN-sponsored radiothon. Their biggest fund raiser was The Son of a Beach Party held at Bird Arena. The bands for Springfest were selected according to their availability on tour, and the funds to which the committee had access. After five months of planning. Springfest was ready to begin as scheduled on May 21. Opening the Fest were the winners of the three airband competitions. The rain was falling when the first band. The Slugs, played for the wet crowd. They were followed by a Columbus-based band called Money. By the time co-headliner Roy Ayers took the stage, the rain had stopped and the sun had begun to shine. While Ayres and his band played, the crowd grew larger and mud fights began which gave Springfest the nickname Mudfest. Ayers was a true crowd pleaser. The response to his performance was overwhelming. Springfest ' s other co-headliner, the Producers, ap- peared next. The crowd danced in the muddy intramural fields, while the band, which has ap- peared on M-TV, played. Some fans of band leader Wayne Famous were invited up on the stage where they displayed their banner-proclaiming — Wayne Famous is God. H.O.M. followed the Producers to conclude the fes- tivities for 1983. Overall, Springfest was considered a great success, said Ferry. The students were enthusiastic as always. —Ellen Whitmer OU ' s rainy Springfest celebration tiad everyone dancing in ttie mud. Springfest 79 News Events the headlines that affected Athens i ews surrounds us. It sits patiently on our front doorsteps and waits imminently in the cor- ridor of halls. It stands on street corners and sleeps in mailboxes. Why? News is nourishment. Like that first cup of coffee in the morning, without news, some people might not make it through the day. News in Athens is exciting, especially when it relates to our campus and fellow classmates. It leaves us feeling excited, concerned, maybe even relieved. Friend or foe, news is the spot- light on life. The first and biggest news event to hit Athens this year was the stabbing of Ali Buglasem Ali. Buglasem ' s body was found on Oct. 26 by two university maintenance workers in an under- ground tunnel near McCracken Hall. Merlin D. Ryan and Ralph Prather Jr. were charged with murder. They were supposedly attempting robbery before killing Buglasem. Another tragedy was that of Dale Johnston, a Logan man who was charged with the slaying of Annette Cooper and Todd Schultz who were re- ported missing in October 1982. Cooper was Johnston ' s stepdaughter and Schultz her boyfriend. The heads and limbs of the victims were found in shallow graves in a nearby cornfield. Johnston pleaded not guilty. An event not so tragic was the fraternity of Phi Delta Theta being fined for violating rules prohibiting the presence of alcohol at rush activities. The fraternity was fined an undisclosed amount of money. Something bright to look back on was the visit from former presidential candidate John Ander- son, who came to campus to urge students to vote. There was a crowd of nearly 3,000 on the College Green when Anderson said, Education should be the issue of the decade. With his help, efforts began at OU to get students across the country politically involved. The Student Senate organized a successful voter registration drive with the help of organizations like the Young Republican Club and the Center Program Board, not to mention several organized fraternities and eager candidates. Tables were crowded and lines 80 Campus Life Sergeant Terry Frost (left) and Officer Larry DIstiang load ttie casket of slain Libyan student. All Buglasem All. Into a morgue vetilcle OU students hang an alligator as ttieir basketball team defeats l laml. Ed Beckett, tils wife Lee and ttieir two d augtiters. Solly and Meg, celebrate after his victory In the mayoral elec- tion. Phit Dwyer News Events 81 The new aquatic center opened in January to a jam- ?- paclied audience. Ttie Olympic-size pool features mod- g ern equipment and locker rooms. ABC 20 20 television news reporter Sylvia Ctiase Interviews Billy Milligan in his home Monday. 82 Campus Life the headlines that affected Athens formed. Democrat Edward Beckett pulled a clean victory over his Republican opponent Ellsworth Hoiden in the Nov. 8 mayoral election, while Ohio voters turned down the proposal to raise the state ' s drinking age to 21. As we all know, drinking is a tradition in the college social life of many students and if the proposal passed it would not have fared well for the court street bars. As far as Halloween weekend goes, there were only 114 arrests and an average crowd of 4,000. The number of students greatly diminished compared to prior years but maybe some of the best ghosts and goblins took their parties indoors due to the cooler weather. Billy Milligan was moved out of the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb. 6. Milligan com- mitted three rapes in 1978 and had been institutionalized for the past six years. He said, He ' ll stay in Athens as long as he has to. On Ian. 5, Jennifer Rankin died of a heart at- tack in her Martzolff House room and on Feb. 4, Christine Barrowman fell out of her 310 Treudley Hall window, surviving the accident with multiple injuries. During the year, OU welcomed many guest speakers and performers to its campus. Samuel Myers, president of the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education spoke on Minority Students on Predominantly White Campuses. Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane and Company danced a bit of modern flutter, while OU drama music majors performed the classic opera, Marriage of Figaro. This was the first time professionally designed sets were used at OU. On Feb. 13, Memorial Auditorium welcomed its biggest act since Neil Young to rock with the Athens crowd. Billy Idol swept the fans onto their feet with songs from his most recent album Rebel Yell. As usual, all the traditional and special events were celebrated. OU acknowledged its aquatic verity, the new natatorium, while black students greeted Yolanda King on a very special holiday, Martin Luther King Day. Sibs Weekend left us tired and hungover as always, but it gave us the chance to teach the younger generation how to Blow It Out in Athens. News events come and go. Like seasons, we are always assured of something new. And whether the news is good or bad, it is a reality we are forced to confront. — Kim Walker News Events 83 Paul Cramer gets some hands-on experience as a disc jockey (or ACRN 84 Academics Academics A full-time job filled with subjects and experiences A cademics are the necessary salt of college life, without. — _l which college life loses its savor. Something like that was said before by Arnold Toynbee but he referred to trouble as the necessary salt, not academics. Fail to see the correlation? Let me explain . . . College students have been labeled as beer-drinking, girl Iguyj-chasing, immature kids (my grandmother still thinks we ' re all hippies!). We stay out late, we cuss and we only call home when we need money. But, we also study. Aca- demics are like a full-time job for students and here, most of us see academics as both the salt and the sugar of college life. OU boasts of the following nine undergraduate colleges: Arts and Sciences. Business Administration, Communication, Education, Engineering and Technology, Fine Arts, Health and Human Services, Honors Tutorial and University College. With the colleges are 13 schools and 41 depart- ments that offer over 120 areas of study. These areas provide various centers, units and institutions which are constantly improving and increasing the academic materials available to students. Computers have been installed at Alden Library and in different dorms to keep up with the advanced technological decade. The Small Business Institute has been established by the College of Business Administration and allows stu- dents to work as consultants for various small businesses. The E.W. Scripps School of Journalism is planned for completion within the next couple of years and will offer adequate classrooms to communications students as well as lab facilities. Construction is also underway for the $11.7 million Stocker Engineering Complex to be located on the West Green. The general education requirements, though, over the available facilities. In order to receive a broad education, students must fulfill requirements in several different areas away from their majors. In addition, field experience and internships are also required in some majors. Education, as stated before, is like a full-time job. It fills the days, and the nights, with subjects and experiences. The college life, in general, encompasses the parties, the people, the independence and the fun. The academics, though, are the necessary salt. They ' re the basics without which everything else at college would lose its savor. — Betsy Lippy Divider 85 The dedication, time and talent of FINE ARTS The Biddle Breakers, a student dance group, practice g ttieir steps otter tiours in the l usic Building. cc Music major Marl Koehler mal es it a point to practice -q at least two hours a day even if it gets him down. s D Q 86 Academics David J. Rogowski Steve Cabot and Erin Simon coordinate ttieir donee movements during ttieir private practice sessions In Put- nam Holl. Fotlno Zlanlal practices her borr positions during dance class. Zlanlal is o dance major. it takes an extraordinary student to study dance. Students spend at least 14 hours a week in dance class in accordance with the Profes- sional Training Program. This is divided into seven two-hour classes. In addition to this, at least four hours a week are spent in the Putnam studios preparing for class. According t o Gladys Bailin, the director of the School of Dance, the students work year-round for the fall and spring senior concerts. The seniors use other students in choreographing their concerts. Winter quarter is spent practicing for the Winter Faculty Concert in which the faculty choreographs the concert and chooses students to perform. Students usually spend six hours a week to practice for each piece they perform in the concert. Bailin commented, They spend a great deal of time in the studios. The school provides re- hearsal studios in Putnam both on weekdays and weekends. Another part of the curriculum for juniors and seniors is student teaching. They are required to teach at least two, two-hour classes of intro to modern dance or ballet. Dennis Cornell, a senior from Long Island, NY. said, I think one of the best things about the program is that we have the opportunity to teach and that there are people willing to par- ticipate in our choreography. One of the most difficult things about the program is that students also take other academic courses. Liz McGuire, a senior from Rochester, NY, who hopes to perform someday, said. I be- came more focused my junior and senior years and tried to take academic classes that would broaden my experiences with the arts. It takes a lot of dedication to be a dance student and the seniors often are not sure what they will do when they leave here. As McGuire said. I know what I have to do and I try to get it done. I do my best; that ' s all that is expected. — ludy Polas David J Rogowsl i Fine Arts 87 Field Experience provides the backbone for education Field experience is important in helping all students prepare to prove their own excellence. However, in the School of Education, field and urban experiences are a vital part of a student ' s program. The students, numbering anywhere from 600-700 per quarter, are required to take part in the Early Field Experience Program. This can be before or after their student teaching. This program is a part of students course loads. They are required to observe classroom situations in either Athens County or Athens City schools. It is a non-teaching type of assignment, yet Samuel Bolden, Director of Field Ex- periences, pointed out that the difference between teaching and non-teaching is a very fine line. In addition to student teaching and the Early Field Experience Program, the students are required to take part in yet another program: the Urban Field Experience Program. In this program the students are expected to observe or work in an urban environment school or educational institution during winter break or the summer. Students generally fill this requirement close to their homes. According to Bolden, the goal of the program is to provide education majors with as much experience as possible. — Pati Redmond ' l« J.iv. WM Wmm w r w 1 1 .%= i . n 1 Z. 0 1 i Carlo Koslan tielps seventh grader Gary Kittle wltti some fiomework. Dan Hudson does a lot ot explaining In dealing wltti elgtitti grader Scott Stalder In his field experience. 88 Academics X £ S assisting students at peer level 1 .A. ' s — Who are they you ask? T.A. ' s, alias teaching assistants, are those patient individuals who work as re- searchers, grade your papers, tutor, instruct labs and even teach classes. Chances are that you ' ve encountered more than a few in the course of your college career. Teaching assistants, like ordinary students, are also climb- ing the ladder of higher education. For them, this job pro- vides a wide range of hands-on experience of teaching in their specific areas. Though some may not realize, teaching assistants have an on-going responsibility as planner and or- ganizer in the role of a teacher, as well as the learner in the role of a student. T.A.s ' achievements sometimes go unrecognized and their contributions are ignored. What some students fail to realize is that teaching assistants are a positive force in college. They aid in the push for academic excellence, by assisting students at a peer level and giving them a one-to-one experience that often can ' t be achieved with a professor. — Sharon Jenkins Roger Stevens spends a little of his field experience witfi seventh grad- er Kim Olson. Dovid S. f orrow explains the finer points of education to seventh grad- er Gary Bell. oberi M. Wo cleszak Education Field Experience 89 Tim Geoghegan Wrestler Marcellino Moss, freshman (rom Miami, gets treatment for an arm injury. Taping Injuries for support becomes second nature to ttie trainers. Ttiis trainer Is taping Caroline Mast ' s anl le before ttie Central MIctiigan basketball game. Tim Geoghegan 90 Athletics Sports Sciences are both in and out of the class 1 he Ohio University Sports Sciences is an undergraduate orogram with an enrollment of about 35 students. There are hree areas in which a student can specialize: athletic admin- istration, exercise and physiology and coaching. The athletic administration program includes a variety of things. Some students want to run sporting goods stores, others want to run feports camps. ' One student we have now is planning to work with a Nautilus company in West Virginia. said Dr. Catherine rown, coordinator of Physical Education and Sports Sci- ences. People in the exercise and physiology program are gener- ally interested in doing further study and going on and getting their doctoral degree. Many people use it as a step- ping stone to other things, said Brown. The coaching specialization area attracts the students who want to coach — on the college level. These students usually go on to get a master ' s degree, said Brown. Keeping up with the changes in the physical education field, the program recently changed its name from Physical Education to Health and Sports Sciences. Many undergraduate programs throughout the country have changed the names of their programs from Physical Education to Sports Sciences. Physical Education is mainly for students who want to teach. However, there were many students who weren ' t interested in teaching but who wanted to get in the program. So we offered a Physical Education non-teaching degree, Brown continued. The future of Sports Sciences at OU looks good. I feel that there are areas we have left untapped. For example, youth sports is a large field that we haven ' t even touched yet and I hope that we will get into it soon, Brown concluded. — Brad Wiseman Starting point-guard Marii Heckman. soptiomore. uses the wtilrlpool before basketball practice. Carlo Stuckey. frestiman track member, gets help (rom her team trainer Taeko Ishii who is (rem Japan and the only foreign student in the athletic training program. Ishii is using a High Voltage Electro-Galvanic Stimulator which produces a positive or negative charge to give treatments similar to heat or ice. Sports Sciences 91 Sophomore Barbara Van Poppel has been a lite guard at aquatic cen ter since it opened. Here, she is worl ing during recreation swimming on a Winter Quarter afternoon. The entrance to the oid natatorium iocoted on University Terrace. Construction on the new aquatic center which opened in January The baseball field also got a new facelift. 92 Academics i he new aquatic center, located next to Grover Cen- ter and across the street from the Convocation Center on Richland Avenue, opened in February. The $4.4 billion structure is used daily from early morning to late evening by students as well as alumni and the public for a small admission fee. Also, some classes such as swimming, kayaking and scuba diving are held there. The pool is Olympic size and features underwater mu- sic, new locker rooms and modern swimming equip- ment. The size of the pool adequately aids the training of OU ' s men ' s and women ' s swimming teams. The fa- cility is one of the few in the state of Ohio. The new natatorium serves both the competitive and recreational swimmer. Times are designated for lap swimming and for recreational swimming. Intramural sports such as water polo and individual competitive races are also scheduled. —Cindy White Aquatic Center OU ' s newest addition of excellence Aquatic Center 93 Alden Library houses a varietv o( computers which keep students busy tor hours at a time. Irene Buzga worl s on a temperature conversion chart for Computer Science 220, Introduction to Fortran. Bar Coding: our new costcutter I.D. lust because the new bar coding stickers make student identification cards look like items in a grocery store, don ' t think you can run out to Kroger ' s and buy a cost-cutter I.D. Actually, the stickers are part of a new system for circu- lating books at Alden Library. According to library employee, freshman Ter- ry Eitel. the bar coding system really speeds up the circulation paper work. Every student has a bar code number which is the same as his So- cial Security number. When a book is checked out, the numbers are matched by computer and the use of file cards can be eliminated. It really makes the library more automated, Eitel said, adding that in two years all file cards for circulation should be eliminated when the bar coding system is in full use. So, like Kroger ' s, Alden Library has moved further into the computer age and made its work more efficient, fust don ' t be surprised if the next time you do your grocery shopping you see a few of your favorite research books popping up on the shelves of the grocery store. And be on the lookout for your favorite munchies on the library shelves. — Kelly Gleason David J. Rogowski 94 Academics Computers: whizzing our way through a high-tech world 1 hey starred in Whiz Kids and War Games. They ' re found in just about every fi- nancial and educational institute across the country. And they ' re slowly attracting even the most simple-minded of us into their high-tech world. They are, of course, computers. Programs have been written to help budget fi- nances, to play video games and to predict the winner of the Super Bowl. Children, teenagers and senior citizens can run these programs at home, at school or in the office. Obviously, now is the time for computer science majors and Ohio University is keeping up with the demands through various computer science classes offered by the college of arts and sciences. With laboratories located in Alden Library. Morton Hall, Manning Hall and [effer- son Hall, students are given access to this ad- vanced technology and, thus, are aware of the extraordinary capabilities of computers. In a New York Times National Recruitment Survey (1979), statistics showed that jobs for computer programmers will increase 25.1 percent by the mid-1980s; jobs for computer systems analysts will rise by 30.5 percent; and jobs for other computer specialists will increase 30.4 percent. Computer systems in business has become a popular major within the college of arts and sci- ences. The program is designed to prepare stu- dents for careers in data processing or systems analysis. Students who graduate with a degree in this major are qualified to employ computers in a wide variety of applications and are also able to communicate with both management and computer specialists. Students wishing to major in computer science are required to take a minimum of 40 hours of computer science, excluding 100-level courses. At least eight of the 40 hours must be 400-level courses. The computer science field is not limited to computer science and computer systems in busi- ness majors. The medical, communications and athletic worlds are all adapting to computeriza- tion. It ' s an area that has and will continue to affect all of us in some way or another, even if it ' s just by watching those Whiz Kids on television. — Betsy Lippy o Besides bar coding. Alden Library tias also become Q computerized witti ttie ALICE on-line catalog. Bar Coding Computers 95 Osteopathic Medicine slowly engulfs the West Green Osteopathic medicine, which had its beginnings in 1894 in Kirksville, MO, began here at Ohio University in 1976 with the estabhshment of the College of Osteopathic Medicine. Contrary to what many people think, an osteopathic physi- cian is not a foot doctor or a chiropractor. A doctor of osteo- pathic medicine has the same qualifications as a traditional medical doctor, but with additional training and education in musco-skeletal problems and manipulative therapy, according to Carl Denbow, director of communications for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. While M.D.s treat the individual areas of the body that are ill, osteopathic physicians feel that the entire body must also be treated in order to treat the individual area. Like every other field of specialization on campus, students of this college have various organizations to join and become involved with. These organizations include the Atlas Club — the oldest social club for osteopathic students. Other organizations include the Christian Medical Society, Ameri- can Academy of Osteopathy, Student Associate Auxiliary and the American Medical Women ' s Association which is in- volved in eliminating sex stereotyping in the medical profession. The College of Osteopathic Medicine is located on the West Green in Grosvenor, Irvine and the newly renovated Parks Hall. Formerly a dormitory. Parks Hall was expanded in the spring of 1983 to include the Medical Services Clinic. Although still a somewhat unknown profession in many ways, osteopathic medicine is alive and growing. Ohio University is proud to be one of the first on the frontier with the College of Osteopathic Medicine. — Sue Buntrock A model of ttie human vertebrate is used to help C O.M. students understand Its movement and flexibility. David J. RogowskI 96 Academics Dr. Walter Costello. who received a research grant from the Muscular DIstrophy Association this year, studies the muscles of fruit flies and their genetic makeup. t lke Schultz, a second year student In Osteopathic Principles and Prac- tice Lab. follows Dr. Anthony Chiia ' s Instructions for manipulation with a real subject, Annette Cosentlno. College of Osteopathic Medicine 97 • Listening to Brother Jed and sitting on the Frontier Room wall are all part of the social education requirements of T l vi T Z JL o university general education requirements have you down? Does it look as though you will be taking Third World culture classes for the rest of your life? Well it did to a group of four students and they decided to add a tier that every one can fulfill. One lazy spring quarter evening the four self-appointed members of a newly formed committee sat. blowing off their homework in other tiers, to attend to their committee duties— making up Tier IV. Every student has been exposed to general education by the tier system designed by the University Curriculum Council. Tier I is English composition and quantitative methods. Tier II has five areas of education, four of which must be fulfilled in 30 hours of course work. Tier III is a special group of synthesis classes in the student ' s major. And Tier IV? That ' s a different committee and story altogehter. The IV can be described as general social educa tion re- quirements. The committee consists of sophomores Carole [ohnson and Steve Browne and juniors Angelo Theofanois and Roberta Brown. If you have ever felt like your education outside of class never counted for anything, now it can. Presently, the list in- cludes dropping your tray in the cafeteria and sustaining the applause, sitting on the monument, ordering a pizza, going uptown on a weeknight, listening to Brother Jed on the College Green in the spring, going to happy hours, visiting the Bagel Buggy, and the most recently added — ordering a pizza in a study lounge. Tier III is the realistic final requirement in the general education sequence now. It ' s an interdisciplinary synthesis education program that effects students entering under the September 1982 bulletin and beyond. A list of courses was recently approved by the council but does not include all the areas that Tier III will eventually cover. The first of these classes was offered Winter Quarter. The list of Tier IV requirements increases as each member of the group finds something appropriate to add. The Tier IV requirements are designed to apply to all students regardless of date of entry to the university. The best thing about them is that no grades are given and classes are not required. —Stephanie Pope 98 Academics lo vid J. RogowskI Another Tier IV requirement is to eot as mucti Angelo ' s Pizza as humanly of inhumanly possible. Tier III IV 99 Engineering A new complex and perfecting an old program I he College of Engineering and Technology will be leaving its current buildings in the summer of 1985 and relocating under one roof in the C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Engineering and Technolog ' Center. The decision to renovate Crook Hall Dormitorv ' on the West Green was made in 1978. C. Paul Stocker, a 1929 graduate, bequeathed a $7 million endowment to the College of Engineering and Technology. The Stocker endowment has special restrictions, said Dean of the college, T. Richard Robe. It can only be used toward equipment and for research. Additional funding for the project came in 1981. The state approved aid for capital improvements, construction and equipment. Construction began with a ground-breaking ceremony on [une 21, 1983. The building will be completed in the spring of 1985. All seven of the college ' s programs will be located in one building for the first time. The new structure will give more attractive and functional space. The programs will not change because of the move but there are always constant revisions and evolutionary improvements in them, said Robe. There are strict admission policies in the college. An ap- plying student must have had three years of high school math, one year of both chemistry and physics, four years of English and be in the upper half of his or her graduating class. An ACT composite of 21 or SAT score of 1,000 is also required. Once admitted to the college, all students must take the same basic engineering courses. They must also take math, chemistn, ' and physics as basic requirements. The college offers programs in electrical, chemical, civil, mechanical and industrial and systems engineering. They are all accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc., which authorizes programs across the country. The industrial technology program is accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology-. An associates degree in aviation technology can be earned through the college also. Students can earn pilot certification while earning their bachelor ' s degrees in other areas. The enrollment in the College of Engineering and Technology is 10 percent the total enrollment of the Athens campus. We have a sound program here because of quality- students and faculty, said Dean Robe, and with constant changes, we ' re always getting better. —Ellen Whitmer 4.0 Students I es. they exist! It is quite a laborious search but eventually one turns up: the infamous, often-talked-about- but-never-seen 4.0 grade point average student. Through hard work and dedication (for some natural ability), a small percentage of the student population has at- tained what some think is the unattainable; a 4.0 GPA. While its obvious that they ' ve worked hard to achieve their goal, the question of what this group does for entertainment has often been asked. This question was put to many students and some of the responses were, nothing: live at Alden Library; wonder what the other half (students with 3.9s and below) does: contemplate which came first — the chicken or the egg; memorize Einstein ' s theory of relativity ' . But those who have actually maintained a 4.0 live as nor- mal hves as the rest of the population. Senior Ted McNa- mara has been a 4.0 student ever since he was a freshman 2 100 Academics They keep up the grades and have fun too! ind attributes it to his successful budgeting of time. McNa- nara usually takes about 17 hours a quarter and plans to jraduate with a double major in management and computer lystems in business. Besides his studies, McNamara also ceeps busy with his responsibilities as a member of the Pop Concert Committee and the Theta Chi fraternity. This is what le does Sunday through Thursday, but when the weekend omes, McNamara parties just like the many other students ho spend Friday and Saturday night uptown. This leads to the fact that maybe, just maybe, these stu- lents are no different from any other students other than the act they have a high GPA. So the next time you go to the ibrary in search of a 4.0 GPA student, don ' t expect a tereotypical, four-eyed, calculator towing student because ome 4.0 students are just like anyone else. — Valerie Linson Formerly Crook Residence Hall, the C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Erv gineering and Technology Center will be completed in the spring of 1985. Engineering 4.0 Students 101 Telecommunications offers experience in hoth radio and television This student works lor WOUB AM FM radio station wtiich serves an estimated 1.5 million people in Otiio and West Virginia. David J. Rogowski I he Telecommunication Center is a rich resource for students. The center operates the pubHc broad- casting station. WOUB television and WOUB-AM FM radio station. These operations benefit the viewing and listening students and those who want to gain experience through the student training program. The center also provides closed-circuit instructional television service for the university and the Athens cable channel 7. WOUB-TV 20 and WOUB-TV 44 serve an esHmat- ed audience of 1.5 million people in Ohio and West Virginia. The station provides programs through PBS and other locally and nationally syndicated program- ming. WOUB held a news conference which featured Governor Celeste and which was broadcast throughout Ohio. The radio station features an evening FM play of s ' mphonies. radio dramas and jazz shows. The AM schedule has a nighttime service of 250 watts and features contemporary music, news, weather and cov- erage of local events. The Telecommunications Center offers the student training program which allows students to gain experience in specialized fields of radio or television broadcasting and production operations. — lude Polas . l y y. : i U 41 I Woub provides programs Ihrough PBS and oti I programming. k T E nEMICAL lEftllCAl V i . V yavid J. Rogowski Telecommunications Center 103 President Charles Ping Charles Ping active president in a demanding joh in 1975. Ohio University was experiencing one of its worst periods. The financial state was in turmoil and students were still showing their radical opinions and doubts towards the country ' s involvement in Vietnam. In that same year, Dr. Charles Ping became the 18th presi- dent of the university and inherited the task of managing cri- ses and opportunities and, at the same time, redefining and achieving the goals of an educational institution. Ping found that OU was willing to accept an active role from the president ' s office and has since initiated programs that have successfully restructured the university ' s management and budget. Although he was a former professor, lecturer, dean and provost of various other educational institutes. Ping has found the duties of a university president very demanding. A president is responsible for facing in two directions at a time. I have to see that the goals of the institution as a whole are addressed which means structuring patterns and decisions. At the same time, it (president ' s role) involves facing outward in terms of relating the institution to outer constituencies, the legislature and alumni who support it. Another direction the president travels in is that in which he interacts with students. He meets with students in various official capacities, such as the senior class and Student Sen- ate presidents. He also meets informally with student groups for discussions or breakfast, teaches classes and graduate seminars and presents scholarships at fraternity meetings. Ping believes OU has a very diverse student population and that this population carries an unusual affection for the place. Faculty also are loyal and genuinely care about the university. They come and stay, said Ping, and are willing to give themselves to the institution. That ' s the basic strength of the university. In nine years. President Ping has organized and inspired some very positive changes at OU which have affected ad- ministrators, faculty and students. In all those changes though, the overwhelming importance of education has re- mained and the university has excelled in all academic areas. OU, according to its president, does not have an edu- cation program; it is an education program. — Betsy Lippy 104 Academics I Tom Remllnger and his mother Joan are welcomed by President Ping at his home on Mothers Weekend. President Ping 105 Dean of Students Joel Rudy F iwF lfesB P l JB Y vice-president Carol Harter 1 HHvV ( Provost James Bruning 1 icture this; an office three times as big as our dorm rooms with plush carpeting, polished furniture and even a fireplace. Then think of the executive who works in that of- fice: hard-core, money-hungry and snub-nosed. Contrary to this picturesque tableau are Joel Rudy, Carol Harter and lames Bruning, OU ' s senior administrators. Despite the nega- tive connotations associated with those at the top, these three have exposed a very noticeable and genuine concern for the education and success of OU students. |oel Rudy came to OU in 1976 as director of Residence Life. In 1977, he became associate dean of students until 1982 when the administration was rearranged and he split the vice-president duties with Carol Harter and became dean of students. As dean. Rudy directs all functions of the university that are designed to meet the programmatical needs of stu- dents. These functions include such programs as the international student and faculty services. Baker Center, Student Life, Career Planning and Placement, health educa- tion, campus judicial programs and several others. Rudy, however, found that one of the most enjoyable aspects of his job is interacting with students. He advises the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and the Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity; works with the Interfraternity Council Advi- sory Board; meets with Student Senate; and conducts pro- grams for dorms, sororities and fraternities. What he learns and observes about the needs of students through this inter- | action is translated back to the other senior administrators j and to the Academic Deans Council which supports the edu- j cational programs at OU. I A Brooklyn native, Rudy knows diversity when he sees it I and applauds the wide range of ethnic backgrounds seen at OU. Never again are you going to have the opportunity to live with so many people, basically the same age, in such a close proximity and from all around the world, said Rudy. You can travel around the world and never leave Athens. This is the most positive place I ' ve ever worked at. Carol Harter ' s story follows the rags to riches syndrome. She dropped out of a small New York liberal arts college to get married, have children and be a happy housewife, i However, after the birth of her first son. Harter found that I she could only take the domestic life in small doses. She re- turned to school and got a degree in English, then decided to pursue a master ' s degree while working as a teaching assis- tant and. at the same time, expecting another child. After the birth of her second son. Harter decided to get her Ph. D. in English and, for the first time, found the full-time career as a university faculty member attractive. She and her family came to OU in 1970 where she worked as an English professor for four years and then applied for the ombudsman position. While in that position, Harter be- came exposed to a lot of departments within the university. It opened up my eyes to the whole campus, she said. When President Ping came to OU in 1975, he created the position of dean of students. Harter applied for and got the position and became very involved in managerial jobs. When the whole level of administration was reorganized, she be- came the vice-president of administration where she is now responsible for half student services and half managerial ser- vices. 106 Academics Although she ' s quickly moved up the ladder of success, larol Harter is very sensitive to the fact the OU is still an ducational institute. Administration is a support for an edu- ational institute, she said. What she considers the most im- ortant factor affecting a student ' s education is a faculty lember who really cares about them — helping them find a job r just rapping with them. That makes all the difference, she Dncluded. Last, but not least, is James Bruning, OU ' s provost. What, ou say, is a provost? He ' s the other half of the president ' s ffice. If that doesn ' t provide a good explanation, then con- ider him the guy who directs the internal academic lanagement of the university. Bruning has been at OU for about 20 years. He began as a sychology professor, then became associate dean of the lollege of Arts and Sciences, assistant provost and then loved on to his current position. As provost, Bruning has become very involved with the im- rovement of the retention rate of students who are academi- ally qualified. The main thing I ' m interested in within the niversity is trying to make sure that every student who is cademically qualified will benefit as much as possible from lU, he said. Currently, OU has a very good retention rate )r a state university that is open to admissions, but one of le major concerns is to provide ways to improve it. Projects jch as peer advising, faculty advising, and faculty involve- lent with dormitory programs, have been implemented to elp improve the retention rate. Students who do stick out the four years and beyond, lough, are highly regarded when they walk into an inter- iew with a degree from Ohio University. I think a degree rem OU) is a door opener, said Bruning. It lets you get a jnse at a particular level. From then on, it ' s how you apply le knowledge that you ' ve gotten, the experiences that you ' ve ad and the ability to use that in a whole host of things. Joel Rudy, Carol Harter and James Bruning are obviously ot those top executives who give the orders but are never jen. They ' re at dorms, in classes, at group meetings and ley ' re in their offices trying to provide every OU student ' ith a maximum learning opportunity. They ' re not out to get nyone. Instead, they ' re opening doors and contributing to le s uccess of students in every area of study. — Betsy Lippy Senior Administrators rubbing shoulders with the brass President Ping Is Interviewed following anottier Bobcat victory. Senior Administrators 107 The stairs leading to ttie College Green from Court Street are a popular walkway for students between classes .. ,., . , ■ ■A .X;. .. -si .V .X « , . ..V! . . 108 Divider SENIORS enthused, relieved and anxious to complete undergraduate careers _ Oeniors! Seniors! Seniors! While the OU class of 1984_ does not sit around in the Convo trying to show more spirit than the freshman class like the typical high school senior class, they do feel some of those same emotions that go along with the last year of school — those feelings that the end is finally in sight. College applications are replaced by job applications. The all-important resume and job interviews become a primary focus. According to senior Judy Calabria, being a senior means having some mixed emotions. Having had 17 years of school, she said it ' s strange to think of having to get a real ]ob. It (being a senior) hasn ' t really set in, she said. She added that waiting to hear about job offers and deciding what job to accept bring feelings of excitement, relief, appre- hension and uncertainty to mind. Of course, like high school, it isn ' t all seriousness and wonderment about the future. Many seniors look upon the year as their last year to be wild and crazy before they have to settle down. For that reason, such OU traditions as Hal- loween and Springfest are looked upon as extra-special events. Senior class treasurer Clem Boyd looks upon his role as a senior as a time to start being more objective about the university and see its needs. For that reason the senior class officers look for ways to make a living gift to the university. So, seniors are not seen walking around uptown wearing I love the class of ' 84 buttons, nor do they try to win a spirit stick at Friday afternoon pep rallies. But. no doubt, they are enthused, relieved and even exhilarated to be finishing their undergraduate careers. — Kelly Gleason Seniors 109 Romon D Abad Accountinff Tereso Abah English Antoine A Abboud Electrical Enolneering Jacquelyn J Abraham Music Therapy Basil f Abu-Handleh Electrical and Computer Englr eenna Mohei Abu-Taieb Civil Engineering Tagreed Abu-Toleb Eiemenfarv Education Ezzeddin M Abuhamlda Computer Science Lovonne K Adams Telecommunications Mane Adrlne Journalism Yasmine A Aki Mehmet C Aknil Industrial and Systems Engineering Ahmad M, Al-Lozl Electrical Engineering Amv £ Albert Elementary Education Raed F Aldajani Computer and Electrical Engineering Christy L Algeo Organizational Communication Bossem Alholabi Electrical Engineering Awad M All Political Science Scott E. Allberv Organizational Communication Celeste M Alien Creative Writing Cossandto D Allison Elementary Education Margaret M Amberger Psychology Eric C Anderson Physics Mathematics Josepfi Anikoh English Jayne M Antrobus Organizational Communication Deborah L Apsel Music Therapy Timothy J Arnistrong Human Resource Management Christopher C Athy Graphic Design Susan L. Aubell Advertising Lori A. Ay dent Criminology Tengku M. Aziz Marl 0ting Yehya Azizieh Industrial and Systems Engineering Coleen S Bockman General Studies Dole H. Bagley Industrial Technology Theodore W Bahos Telecommunications Ocnyo C. Bailey Marketing Julie A 8alr Art Education Donna J Bajko Communication Management Mike A Baker Management Randy Baker Management Gregory M Balicki Chemical Engineering Sharon F Boll Advertising Todd A. Ballard Management Beatrice Balogun Mary Anne Barker Telecommunications Production Timothy A. Barker Computer Science Kevin L Barnetl Accounting Pre-iaw Loren A Barnetl Graphic Design g £ e Jl? £i;i!, 110 Seniors Alft Everton C Barrett Industrial Technology John K Barth Production fi lanagement John D Bartleft Telecommunications Lisa M Bauer Accounting Rose A Baumeistef Special Education Cyntrila D. Beard PsYChoiogy Jerry O Beaty Finance Management M Renee Beck Physical Education Mictiaei w Bednank Chemical Engineering James D Behrenberg Photography Bin A Bella Electrical Engineering Anne L Beltz Communication Management Sterling G Bennink Geography Karen A Bergen Accounting Elwood B. Berislord Interior Design Brian N Bertola Marketing Diane ft Beth Dietetics Joe M BIddle Computer Science Baructi D Black Accounting Edwina Biackwell Journalism Andrew E Bloir English Klmberly Blair Accounting Kennetti C Blaney Electrical and Computer Engineering Jacqueline R Boggs Computer Science How did I ever end up on the Five-year Plan? A majority of students come to OU with plans to complete four years of course work; four years, no more, no less. However, as time goes by, four years suddenly turns into five years! The big question many people ask is: How did I end up staying five years? The answer to this question is simple (for the most part) and sometimes funny. After four years of course work, some stu- dents decide to further their education, at the risk of losing their sanity, and go to graduate school. The obvious benefit of this five-year plan is that the high-caliber academics and outside assignments lead to deeper and more intricate aspects of your major. The increased amount of job opportunities is another posi- tive factor of the five-year plan. Another reason that four years can stretch to five years, a distressing fact that students must be able to handle when dealing with the administration, is that sometimes courses are added to a major. In other words, when you think you ' re ready to graduate and you ' re on you way out, BEWARE — new courses may be added to your major that you must complete if you plan on graduating. Be forewarned, get your hours in as soon as possible so you ' ll have time to fit in added courses if necessary. Probably one of the most common reasons that students find themselves here for five years is that they change majors and have to make up course work because of the change. Laura Golnick. a fourth-year student from Willoughby, Ohio, switched her major from business to interior design. I needed an out- let for my creativity. Business was dry and boring and I needed something to express my creativity. But, however long your stay on campus, whether 12 or 15 quarters, as with many other experiences at OU, you learn to cope and make it work for you. — Valerie Linson Seniors 111 Klmberly A, Bolden Telecommunications Paul S. Boley Economics Jo Zanice Bond Kevin J Bonner Telecommunicafions Jackie M Bonus Recreation Management Kothofina A Border Computer Systems in Business Catherine Boulos Social Work Melinda L Bowers Political Science Joan E Bowm an Social Work Teresa L. Box Marketing Clem w. Boyd Public Relations Chrlsnne M, Boyer Journalism Davrd S Braun Telecommunications Mary Jo Braun Public Relations Melinda A Breen Computer Systems in B Brian D Bremick Industrial Technology John S Brenner Business Teresa A. Brtcker Special Education Stacy E Brittain Marketing Glenn L Brockman Telecommunications Electronic News Ira M Brody Communication Management Martha L Bromelmeier Theater Production Design and Tect nology Jomes R Brophy Communications Timothy G Broseke Industrial Tectinology Karen E. Brown Marketing Kenneth D Brown Communications Melanie A Brown Outdoor Education Cynthia A BrowneU Theater Acting Michael J Bruckelmeyer Finance Donna B Brugler Computer Systems in Business John C. Bryan Advertising Muktar M Buhmida Industrial and Systems Engineering Linda L Burchetl Telecommunications Sara J Burhhoiz Organizational Communication Mary Beth Burichin Advertising Melissa J Burnett Public Relations Elizabeth A. Bums Fashion Merchandising Ronold R Bums Zoology, Pre-med Scott Bums Advertising Steven K Bums Management. Marketing Vikkl V Bums Organizational Communication Lynn f. Burton Organizational Communication Dwtght E Suterbaugh Finance Scott A Byleckie Health Education Tern M CoQOiano Organizational Communication Daniel R Cain History Political Science David L Cain History. Political Science Judy M. Calabria Mathematics 112 Seniors Scott Burns, New Jersey; Patti Matties, Dayton; Bob Santoro, Co- lumbus and Mark Cullen, Cincinnati tiave an informal Ad Club meeting In Suzl Greentrees. Paul A. Carvin Environmental Geography Anthony J Casale Compufet Systems in Business John V Cossells Photography Matthew B Cassidv Electrical Engineering Andfew N. Costfos Organizational Communication Harry Cathrakilis Accounting. Management Tereso L Caverlee Fashion Merchandising Liso L Chopmon Communication Management Tamula S Chapmon Sociology Tracy E Chapman Marketing Poh-Gaik Cheah History Political Science Sherri L Chernock Fashion Merchandising and Promotion Jeffrey K Cherry Music Education Debra M, Chilton Management Michelle L Chippas Public delations Guat Mul Chuo Computer Systems in Business Eli2abeth A. Cimprich Advertising Management Randy E. Cloor Geography Cartography Seniors 113 Brendo M Clark Magazine Journalism Bnon B Clark Julie J Clark Adveriising Wallei f Clemmons Business Cafhy L Clevenger Home EconofTJtcs Phyllis A, Codling BnoHsfi Creative Writing Carla M Colbert Journalism Carolyn A Coleman English Creative Writing Scolt L Coleman Accounfrng Theresa R Collet Frenct} Kathy A Collins Graphic Des ign Sharon E Collins Political Science Sheila E Collins Public Relations Wendy A Colton Glno M Colucci Interpersonal Communication Dawn J Cornelia Computer Science Jocqueline Conner Journalism Kitty Connolly Zoology Denise M Conrad Visual Communication Thomas M Conrod Organizafionai Communication David C Cooper Telecommunications Harold G Cooper Telecommunications Anne K. Cottier fastiion Merchandising and Promotion Richard W Couch Chemistry Karen M. Covelli Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Covert Accounting Cotherine E. Cox Computer Science in Business Management Velvet A Cox Special Education Stephen C Coy Mathematics Susan D Crobtree Computer Systems in Business Helen M Crowley Electrical Engineenng Melinda L. Crislip English Secondary Education Paul Kevin Criss Journalism Suson E Crock Organizational Communication Richard A Cfoes Computer Science Thomas A Crosby Electrical Engineering Karen A. Croson Chemistry Lisa A CrotTy Toni L Crouse Magazine Journalism Mark J Cullen Advertising Bonnie E. Cummings Elementary Education Mork E. Cunningham Business Karen M Curran Organizational Communication Maureen M, Curren Community Health Services James Czock Finance Lois J. D ' Alesio Secondary English Education James C Daniels Telecommunications Shell! J Donkoff Telecommunications ML Jm 114 Seniors Graduation in the Convo brings a lot of joy and con- gratulations for seniors. Senior class President Ty Votow walks down Court Street on tils way to class. Jean Morie Daragona Journalism Linda K Darby Psychology Mental Health Technology Keith O Davenport Audio Production Mark G Davidson Journalism Nancy A DeCesare Recreation Therapy Paul E Deering Electrical Engineering Kate S Deianey Broadcast News Lisa M Deianey Graphic Design Bfenda S Demsher Paui B Dennison Computer Science Ciiarles A Deskins Administrative Management Thomas E. Despres Jasjit S Dhiilon Electrical Engineering Fonda S Diamond Hearing and Speech Sciences Lesiie S Diliman Communcations Kathryn E Dodds Accounting Kevin L Doerllef Political Science Peggy a Downey Elementary Education Christy L Drake Communication Management Dawn Drayer Computer Science Wiliiam T Dristas Theater William B Dnjry Electrical Engineering Mitchell H Dugan History Lisa M Durk Advertising Seniors 115 Career Planning: Placing seniors and employers together The current Career Planning and Place- ment program has been in effect for five years. This program proves its excellence by offering a wide variety of opportunities for the entire student body. The center offers assistance in career decisions through the use of two computer services. The staff at Career Planning and Placement is available for indi- vidualized student counseling and often appears in classrooms in order to reach a larger number of students. Anyone can take advantage of the Career Planning and Placement library. In this library students can find all sorts of informa- tion about a wide variety of career decisions as well as many of the major companies across the country. Although the material in the library cannot be removed, there are pamphlets available for the students to take with them if they wish. Such pamphlets include information on career choices, resume writing, to grad schools and interviewing practices. Another publication available to the student body is Career Quarterly which is a supplement included in the Post once every quarter. This publication gives a wide view of the career scene. The office of Career Planning and Place- ment also offers daily programs for the campus to actively take part in. These pro- grams cover topics such as interviewing, re- sume writing, and basic job orientation. The basic goal of the program is to educate stu- dents so that they have the skills to find jobs beyond the first year after graduation. These services are open to all the OU alumni too. The service that most students associate with Career Planning and Placement is the aid they provide with interviewing placement appointments. It is, however, important for the students taking part in the program to realize that only a small percentage of poten- tial employers actually recruit through university placement services and should rely, too, on their own marketing abilities. Most importantly, students are encouraged to keep in contact with both Career Planning and Placement and their individual college through which more interviewing oppor- tunities may be obtained. Pat i Redmond John R Dufkin Telecommunications Stephanie E Durson English Cieative Writing Jeanne T Earley Computer Science Margie M Easa Marketing Pre-law Linda R Eason Interpersonal Communication Stella E Ebo Telecommunications Karvn D Edwards Marlteting ivlichelle S Ettron Journalism Jeanne M Ehrbar Karen P Eichhom Art History M. Wael I El-Zein Industrial Technology Abdulhal im Elgutas Computer Science Esatd M Elmadanl IncJustrlal and Systems Engineering Karen E Emerv Personnel Human Resource lytanagemeni Pamela S Ennis Journalism News Broadcast Deborah J. Erb Recreation Wilderness Stdlls Joel B Etgood Political Science George W Erhort Telecommunications f ohamed f EshmounI Electrical and Computer Engineering Kellv J Espeloge Special Education Suson M Estes Computer Systems in Business lylanagement Gwendolyn L. Everson Beth J Exiine Personnel and Industrial Relations Donald L Foirbanlcs Advertising Psychology 116 Seniors Ronald V Farhi Recreation Management Amy E Farrell [ngtish Suzonne L Fasnocht forensic Cnemlstry Richard Feagler Journalism MIcah E Fen Physical Education Daniel O Fenoughty Telecommunications Andrew F Fernebok leiecommunications Radio Renee M Ferry Telecommunications Kormen C Fields Journalism Sherri L Flllionham Journalism Adidn Finkel Industrial and Systems Engineering Chnslopher A Finn Mechanical Engineering Victoria L Finn Marketing Peoov A Fisher Public Relations Deborah L Flannery French Steven C Fleischer Marketing Nicole Fleweliyn Magazine Journalism Kathleen P Flynn Organizational Communication Janet A Forest Jlli M Fliono Marketing Pomelo J Ford Marketing Louren S Forrester Interior Design Robert E FoH Organizational Communication James J Fowler Broadcast Management Helen K Fox Special Education Jenniter R frampton Social Work David M Frailer Geography Donna L Fozler famoiogy Regino A Fredericks Psychology Mental Health Technology Joseph M Freund Physics Mathematics Cynthia L Gallagher Organizational Communication Christopher H Gallic Telecommunications Management Edward C Gomerisleider Visual Communication Elizabeth M Gammon Hearing and Speech Sciences David J Garner Industrial Arts Kurt W Gdtterdam Political Science Keith A. Geimon Marketing Robert D Gelsier Electrical Engineering Amiso ivl George Magazine Journalism Von T George Management Kathleen V Gerard Management Borbara F Gessel Management Personnel and Industrial Relations Gregory K Gibbs Recreation Therapy Jeltrey J Gibson Art Therapy Michael F Gibson History Political Science Lou J Gigiotti Health Care Management W Kevin Gildon Business Bdrbara J Glllam Electricat Engineering Seniors 117 Cotnenne a Gidia Business Koren L Gtsi Advertisinff Bfendo Glasoo Special Education Kenneth W Gmoser Advertising Chorlene Goeglein English Kok Meng Goh Computer Science Siew-Kheng Goh Computer Science Janet L Gohn ManoQement Victoria C Golzv English Theresa A Goodwin General Business Philip H Gordon Frenct} Philosophy Marlin L Grady Journalism Tedmond B Gradv Chemical Engineering Corieen R Graham Music Education Cheryl A Gfossi Recreation Therapy Scott W Green Jeti S Greer Marketing Karen Gregory Community Health Glenn M Gregnch Industrial Technology Angela D Gndm Organizational Communication Tern G Griffith Journalism Tammy L Grittle Industrial Hygiene Marsho A Grossman Pre-Physical Therapy Don J Guonno Communication Management Dan Fenaughty. a senior majoring in telecommunications, types a cover letter in ttie Career Planning and Placement oftice. Ttie office is de- signed to tielp seniors get ttieir resumes and letters logettier. They also tielp seniors find places to Interview witti. 118 Seniors Brogi S Gudmundsson Industrial and Systems Engineering Lynn M. Guenzel Organizational Communication Miguel A. Guzzo Communications MIchele L Haos Outdoor Education David B Haber Telecommunications Mohamad A Hachwi Industrial and Systems Engineering Reoinaid W Holey Political Science Holly J Hamillon Telecommunications Vera J Hamm Special Education Dory M Hampton Computer Systems in Business Linda E Hand Health Care Management Annmarle Hansen Dietetics and Human Nutrition Carol S Hanson Elementary Education Wayne A. Honzel Graptiic Design Joseph G Harden Ctiemical Engineering Gregory S Hardman Business ■ ' Marketing Jennifer A. Harper Foods in Business and Communication Lisa D Horfison Pre-Pt]ysical Ttierapy Kathryn A. Hart Marketing Kelly I Hartman Journalism Fad2tllah Hoshim English Kimberiy A Hauser Personnel and Industrial Relations Management Theodore F Havel Marketing James M. Hawk Mental Health Technology Randall F Hawk General Studies Betlie J Howklns Computer Systems In Business Kimberiy J Hawks Social Work Cheryl L Hawoflh Advertising Alison C. Hayes Journalism Michael G Haynes Organizational Communication Gwendolyn J Haywood Dietitics Community Nutrition Stephanie A Hedeon Organizational Communication Kim D Hedzik Advertising Dole P Heitkamp Audio Recording Kalherine Hennington Psychology Janet M Henry Journalism Loriann Henry Journalism ' Public Relations David R Henshaw Recreation Management Catherine C Herendeen Broadcast Journalism Beth Hernnton Social Work William H. Herrmonn III Political Science Stephanie K Herzog Public Relations Randall M Hibbett Organizational Communications James H. Higgins Telecommunications Ronald L Hitdebrond General Studies Lori A Hill Fashion Merchandising and Promotion Rob Hill Communications William R Hill Journalism Seniors 119 Mafk Hlllman Telecommunications Kathv R HItzel Economics JennKet B Hodge Fashion Merchandising and Ptomotion Jayne L Hoedlch Physics Deborah L Hohman Elemeniary Education Gall M Holdgrelwe Otganuationoi Communication Karen Holhdav Advertising KImberlv Roe Holt English Pamela G Hood Elementary Education Dale Hoover Industrial Arts Gale G Hoover Industrial Arts Rebecca Hoover Psychology Jolynn Hopkins Hearing and Speech Sciences Nancy L Hopkins Recreation Management Cheryl A Horn Elementary Education Down L. Horter Geology Thomos L. Housley TV Production Stephen W Hronek Finance Rono J Huber Outdoor Education Trace R Huddy Political Science Bradley D. Huelsmon Art History Glendon L Hughes Physical Education Cher I L. Hull t anagement Kelly L Humble English Magazine Journalism Donald J. Hunter Computer Systems in Business Robert E Hupp Mathematics Lisa E Hursong Journalism Marlene A Iseman Finance Mlchce) D. Isgrigg Physical Education Taeko Ishli Pre-physical Therapy Rudlah Ismoil English Cherie E Jackson Visual Communication Lisa J. Jacobs Organizational Communication Molty A Jacobs Hearing and Speech Sciences Teresa L Jogers Management iviichael P Jamison Telecommunications A dminlstration Christine Jaros Fashion Merchandising Marketing l anogemenl Thomas A Jefleis General Studies History Political Science MatlJson S Jenkins Communications Comprehensive Kyung-Hye Jin Studio Art Kendall P. Johnson Public Relations Leanne M Johnson Telecommunications ' Audio Production Mark A. Johnson Graphic Design Penny L Johnson Finance Persephone L Johnson Communications Shown E Johnson Management Forestry Cynthia R Jones Elementary Education Linda K. Jones Management ijk. tm TWg m ' i 120 Seniors miw Am Ric B Jones Organizational Communication Shelly L Jones Ofoanizatlonal Communication Trent H Jones History Peggv A Joyner Organizational Communication Jacquelyn A Kallmeyer Interior Design Bofbora J Kanninen Computer Science in Business Deanne M Kaperak Human Resource Management Suzanne Koshubo Public Relations John J Kass Electrical Engineering Elizabeth G. Keck Aft History Chfislophef G Keeley Physical Ttierapy William A Keller Marketing Clitlord J. Kennedy Special Education Cynthia A Kennedy Medical Tectinology Thomas A Kennedy Marketing Kristlna M. Kerchnef Organizational Communication WIIHom S Kerker Computer Science. Political Science Tariq M Khan Electrical Engineering Amir R Khavandgar Electrical Engineering Tony C, Kim Electrical Engineering Rochelle L Kimbrough English John H King Computer Science Suzanne Kinney English Stocy V KIrcher General Studies Students from abroad Learn to live and work together A major enhancement to the studies of OU students has been the opportunity to become involved with many foreign students. The friendships developed have taught us numer- ous things about ourselves and about those from foreign cultures. The main lesson has been that we ' re not quite so different and that we all share various common goals. As students, we all desire to graduate, meet our career ambitions and develop interpersonal relationships with one another. Following graduation, we will miss many of our American friends, but we can ' t say that we won ' t miss our foreign friends also. Even though many of the foreign students plan to return to their countries after completing their studies, they have become attached to the friends they have made here. A number of foreign students, however, will not be returning directly to their home countries after graduation. Rather, they will apply for internships with American compan- ies. Following this practical work experience, they may return home, taking back with them many ideas and skills. Perhaps it is fair to say that their involvement at OU will one day be a contribution to their society and culture. Surelv, it has enhanced ours. „ , , „, — Deborah Flory Seniors 121 Kamv R Kistler Educational Media Jocgueiyn A Kittinger Manao f s ' Teddi S Kleor Psychology Nancv I Klein Advertising Kefrl-Ann Kline Physical Education Roget W Kllngensmith Mechanical Engineering Bflon K, Kniceley Art Tfocv KnlppenbufQ Telecommunications News Deborah J Knopick Theater Arts Gregory S Koch Civil Engineering Ruth Kodnet Telecommunications Mark A Koehler Music Mala C Komertz TV Production Maria E Koob Management Personnel Denlse E Kofcal Spanish Rich A. Kofkate Physical Education Carlo L Koshnick Special Education Harriefl M Kovoch Therapeutic Recreation Mark C Kovacs Advertising Troy C Kovacs World Hunger Missions Laura Koval Journalism Linda E KozlowskI Human Resource Management Linda A. Krai Public Relations Advertising Andrew J Krolik Theater Donald R Krall Accounting Karen L Kumar Advertising Public Relations Nancy J Kuhlmon Finance Beverly A Kuhn Telecommunications Izabela Z Kurpanik Psychology Nadina M Kuta Public Relations DIanne C. Loncasfer Spanish Lisa S, Lancefl Special Education Alan R Landau Marketing Melanie B Long Hearing and Speech Sciences Linda M Langenderter Social Work Michael O. Lareau Telecommunications Management Michelle M. Loriccia Elementary Education Roger M. Lclhan Recreation Management Scott M. Lattimore Mechanical Engineering Lynda M Lcvelle Home Economics Sang S Lee Business Tuck Ct)ee Lee Marketing Roosevelt Lettwich, Jr Broadcast tJews Karen S Legner Advertising Management Elizabeth A Leib Early Childhood Education Patricio M Leinhauser Elementary Education Steve D Lennon Business Debra A Levlck Hearing and Speech Sciences 122 Seniors Hi Steve A Levlne Journalism BroadcasI News Julie K Lewis Journalism Reglna L Lewis Joumalism Wendy D Lieser Finance Johnno M Lllschko Medical Technology Kothy A Logar Medical Technology Meianie A Lohr Telecommunications Wee Huj Loi Management Annette long Organlzaiional Communication Karen L Longshore Computer Science Tom L Louis Art Education Jennifer K Lowe Joumalism Debra M Lower Psychology English Charles A Luther Telecommunications Julia A Lyddon Geography Michael P Lytie Marketing Ftank I Madden Business K hated Mahayni Electrical Engineering M Stetan Maler Mechanical Engineering John F Mojerle Health Core Management Gregory j Majjasie Communication Management Salman A Matik Business Economics Jacqueline B Malloy Nursing Mlchoelene Marano Special Education Leaving A-town Where have all the good times gone? Where Have All The Good Times Gone was a hit song by the Kinks, but it also may be what seniors are asking themselves these days. Seniors have different feelings on what they will miss most about O.U. and Athens. I just recently re-enrolled at Ohio University. I think I will miss the warm relationships with friends, the sharing of thoughts with them. I will also miss the things that we have learned together, said Earnie Abood. I think I ' ll miss my friends that I have made here the most, said Cathy Herendeen. I will miss the friendliness of the people most, added Janice Moore. For the other seniors, it may not just be the friends they have made in Athens, but also the famous Athens social life. There are two things that I will miss the most; the bars and the women, said John Stephan. The social life, the fraternity brothers . . . that ' s all there is, commented Jack Gardner. Let ' s see, I ' ll miss the headaches, the loud music, the Post getting all of their information wrong. What else will I miss about this dump? Oh yeah, the fat policemen and the blood suckers at Sera Tec, said Fern Fox. I ' ll miss all the walking around and the (continued] The Bobcat and Bobkitten are a few of tfie ffiings tfial seniors will miss whien fhey graduate and leave Attiens. Seniors 123 Pomelo L Motcus Communications Robert B Moflow Jr. Pofnck M Maropis Mooazine Journalism Brenl R Matsholt Finance Timothy E MofSki Industrial lechnoloov Renea M Martello English Creative Writing Emilv L Mortln Spanist Ann M Morvin Aavertising Joel Craig Mason Health Care Administration Phil I Mossinopie Accounting Patricia A Malhes Advertising Susan A, Motullch Business Pre-law Nicholas G Movris Economics Sheffi A. Mayer Management Cynthia A Maynard Social Work Sheila K McClure Social Work Psychology Timothy S McClure Civ I Bngineering Chns A McDermoH Nursing Beckie M McDonald Health Education Joan E McDonald Kevin B McElroy Recreation Teresa L McFillen Organizational Communication Edmund H McGorey Advertising Public Relations Martin H McGillivory Marketing Finance John R. Mc6uire Outdoor Education Richard A McHenry Flute Performance M Stephanie Mcllwoin Hearing and Speech Sciences Janet S McKalip Therapeutic Recreation Barbara J. McKenna Elementary Education Early Childhood Terry L. McKlnnis Industrial Technology Charles E McKnight Marketing Patrice N McLoughlin Advertising Paul G McLoughlin Communication Management Tommy L McLean Psychology Kelly McMurry Magazine Journalism Brion A McNamoro Physics Thomos E McNamoro Management Computer Science in Business Theresa M McNeely Organizational Communication Keith B McNufI Political Science Anna L Means Zoology Gory D Medalls Advertising Elizabeth A. Medrick Sociology Criminoloijy Lee Ann Medves Organizational Communication Jennifer L. Meeker Advertising Management Marcia R Meltzer Organizational Communication Eileen P Melvin Journalism Jim Meyer Deonno L Meyers Graphic Design _ Jt id Lm 124 Seniors (continued) necessity of using my legs. I am definitely counting the days. said Greg Sharpless. ril miss nothing about Athens, absolutely nothing. said Roger Klingensmith. But there are still other things the seniors will miss about Athens when they leave. I ' ll miss my own special times that I have had here — the spontaneity of Athens, said Mary jo Braun. I liked it enough to stay. I ' m going to live in Athens after graduation. said Carolyn Coleman. And lim Daniels said. I ' ll miss being able to sleep until noon everyday. There is something special that just about every senior will miss about O.U. and Ath- ens. Most will miss the friends they leave behind, some will miss the parties and the social life and still others will miss the en- tire college atmosphere; typical of OU. Brad Wiseman Aamer i, Mian Civil Engineering Nancy A Micnaiek Magazine Journalism Daniel A Mlkolay Telecommunications Jon David Miles Telecommunications Charles S Miller Communications Chris S Miller Physical Education-Secondary Dino L Miller Psychology Douglas A Miller Geography Kelly F? Miller General Studies Kevin R Miller Computer Science Melissa M Miller Music Education Sheila E Miller Spanish Foreign Service Garen F. Mlnomyer Industrial Technology Bruce K Mindhelm Geology Lynn W Mineslnger Business Marketing Leslie D Mlshler Fashion Merchandising and Promotion Donald 8 Moaf Accounting Finance Pre-law Nofialina Mohamed-Nor Public Relations Pom A Molley Telecommunications Margaret M Moloney Journalism Cynthia M Moore Computer Systems in Business Donald H Moore Political Science Pre-law Jams A Moore English Elizobefh A Moorehead English Seniors will miss the friends, the parties and the special times The Frontier Room otters a great place to ctiat wltti Irlends on a sunny day. sometfiing seniors won ' t find out In ttie real world. Seniors 125 Senior Missy Wilson works on color studies for her D major. Graphic Design. Lvnette A Morelll Accounting Pre-law Morv Jo MorettI Social Work Psychology Scott G Moretz Communication Management LOft A MoSCOfO Management Pre-law Frederick P Moss Telecommunications Kellee A Moss Marketing Pamela A Mowbrav Outdoor Education Recreation Muthoni J Muchemj Management Bonnie K Muhlboier Business Douglos R Murphy Special Education Carleen A Murtav Broadcast Journalism Kim A Myers Marketing Michelle R Myers Organizational Communication Tammy K Myers A dvertising Bonnie S Nagy Special Education Sharon J Naov Management Myra K Noylor Home Economics Education Russel C Neal Marifeting Management Theresa Neiheisel Advertsing Pamela A Neilsen Tt erapeutic Recreation Debbie M Newman Communications Paulo S Newman Physical Education Susan L Newman Telecommunications Constance J Newton Psychology 126 Seniors t2i£ Song H Ng Finance Janine Nick Organizational Communication Jill Ann W. NIeti Graphic Design Judith A. Nisi Finance Cheryi D Norrls Art Fducatlon Susan F. Novak Organiiational Communication Robert S. Nutl Lindv Nve Advertising Kennetfi L. O ' Hara Accounting Bryan P OMalley Organizational Communication Eileen S OMalley Advertising James J Ootes Advertising Nate O Obijiolor Telecommunications Kimberly M Oolesby Organizational Communication Glendcle £ Oaleiree Broadcast News Lourie I. Olsen Put)iic Relations Roda H H Omer Psy etiology Katherlne L Orr Elementary Education John R, Osborne Telecommunications Timothy J. Pace Accounting Pre-law Nancy L Paine History Patricia K- Pokes Journalism Konstantlnos Popolexopoulos Electrical Engineering David J Poppas Finance Computer Systems In Business Evan L, Parke Communication Management Robert D Parker Computer Systems In Business lessy Patrlanokos Marketing Wendy M. Potrlquln Frenct) Political Science Deanna S Patterson Zoology Donna L Pottofson Pttyslcal Education Att letlc Admlnlstrdtlon Public Relations Thomas B Pavilon Chemical Engineering Lynetle M Pecinorsky Computer Systems in Business Management Dino J. Pelle Public Relations Michael J. Pendleton Advertising Jenniler Pennese Industrial Relations Mark E Petrlgac Jelecommunlcations Vickl E Plluger Music David C PhilllppI Telecommunications Gloria E. Philpol Organizational Communication Mark J Phlnick Computer Science Gregory M Pignotiello Management Martin J Pihl General Studies Anne M. Pinnau Visual Communications Joanne M Pipes Psychology Mental Health Technology Charles R Piianlan Nuclear Physics Brenda A Pitts Special Education William I. Pochalko Computer Science Seniors 127 College education: It happens in and out of the classroom Most seniors replied that one of the impor- tant things they ' ve learned at Ohio University was how to deal with people and their unique differences. They also added that this type of relationship is a necessary tool used for gaining entrance into prospective jobs and career opportunities. Responsibility and inde- pendence also ranked high on the popularity list of importance. Most seniors felt that these key qualities were the backbone structures in the development of their maturity. They no longer could depend totally on their parents. They were, after all. seniors, and were capable of handling most, if not all, of their emotional, academic and financial situations. Setting goals for yourself also came into play when seniors were asked to reveal their most important lesson at OU. One senior put it this way, Without setting goals for yourself, you ' re lost in a world of blind ambition. You have no direction, determination and no pos- sible of self achievement. When it comes to applying for graduation at Chubb Hall, seniors have this approach: It could be the best of times, or it could be the worst of times. Most seniors have a feeling of unanticipated anxiety as they ask the big question. Sharon Jenkins Tinalouise Polite Psychology Menial Health Technology Rachel A Pollotd Electrical Engineering Douglas A Poludniak History Education Mark A Pontlous Computer Science Tobias Q Poole Telecommunications Kathleen M Port Public Relations Rebecca M Porter Elementary Education Susan Ptesor Accounting John W Prescott Communications Tamara A Proctor Advertising Loti L Pulllns Music Education Soliv A Quinn Interpersonal Communications Asim A Qureshl industrial and Systems Engineering Diana L Ragland Special Education Mary Ann Ropp Outdoor Education Wilderness Skills Rezvan Rashldlanlar Computer Science Carol L Roy Finance Rashid A Rozak Finance Economics Carrie L. Read Telecommunications Performance Ronald Redmond, Jr Interpersonal Communications Daniel Reed Telecommunications Elizabeth S Reeder Special Education Early Childhood Cindy 8 Rees Advertising Jaime M. Reich Organizational Communication r g 128 Seniors iifc tif- ' Til Robert H Retd Social Studies Education Patricio H Pemerowski Industrial and Systems Engineering Jeffrey W Reynolds Environmental Biology Zoology Larry J Rhotehcmel Electrical Engineering Sondra J Rice Telecommunications Brion M. Ricfiter Management. Human Resource Pre-law Thomas W Rickard Journalism Koy E Rldgway Community Health Service Scott M, Robe History Lisa M Robinson Fastiion Mercf ondlslng and Promotion Tanglea R, Robinson Organizational Communication Jofin M Rockwell Computer Systems In Business Diana M, Rogers Hearing and Speecti Sciences Pomelo A Rogers Organizational Communication Jock Rotnrer Industrial Technology April L. Roland Special Education Stuort L Roll lytalhematics. Computer Science Colleen R. Romick English Nell R, Rosenboum Outdoor Education Susan Rosenberg Organizational Communication Keren D Ross fi farl etlng Robin L Ross Marketing Brendo M Rozenblod Production Engineering Andrew C Russ Physics Mathematics Valerie L Russack Interpersonal Communications Tracey A. Russell Fashion Merchandising and Promotion Denise A Ryon Special Education Daivd M RygalskI Afimed 8 Said Computer Science Denise A Sakal Journalism Jennifer L Sate Scott J Sanchez Political Science Brenda D Sanders Telecommunications Production Joel L Sanders Communications Comprehensive Randall I Sanders Recreation Therapy Mark C Sonford Computer Systems in Business Anne Santitll Psychology Robert F Santoro Industrial Technology Robert L. Santoro Advertising Gwen K Sorver Management Susan M Server Organizational Communication Susan W Sauei Telecommunications Vincent P Scarmock Telecommunications Karl L. Schddb History Ciore C Schaat Outdoor Education Wilderness SIdlls Lisa L. Schoffnet Telecommunications Management Toni M Schindler Psychology Laurel A Schlocht Advertising Seniors 129 Graduation doesn ' t come soon enough tor many seniors, still others just hate to leave A-town for a job and another life. Christina M. Schmitt Organizational Communications ColleHe J Schoenegge Pliysical Education Cynthia A. SchoHnick Marketing Kim E Schfoeder Geology Joan M Schulte Organizational Communication Stephen E Scheighoffer Telecommunications Daniel T Schweller Accounting Pre-law Carole A Scricca Communications Lorj A Scruggs Criminology lodd Stewart Marketing Laura E Segal Organaational Communication Susan K Selfterth Hearing and Speech Sciences Scott Senatore Human Resource Management Kathleen A Settle Social Work Paul H Severini Advertising Management Brenda L Shaefler Special Education Diane L Shafer Ptiysical Education Trudy A Shatter Special Education Jill R, attner Recreation Therapy Siamak Shahbodaghi Stocey S, Sharp Marketing Dana W, Shout Advertising James S Sheinberg Telecommunications Comprehensive David A Sherman Broadcast Management 130 Seniors Tim KSlWj Cheir L. Short French Majid Sianpoushon Industrial Technology Randall K Siders Industrial Technology Joy C Siebef Wilderness Skills Tina C Seins Computer Science Jaime A Slevert Organlzallonal Communication Jill Sigelbaum 6us ness Rebecca J Sllllman Criminology Eric A Silver Computer Science in Business Helena Simms Sociology Erin Simon Dance Renetl Sims Advertising Kathryn M. Skubic Organizational Communication Dona L- Smith Mathematics Dane C Smith Organizational Communication Gregory S Smith Accounting Kevin R Smith Accounting Mairo Smith News Broadcast Marcio J Smith Magazine Journalism Mary Jo Smith Marketing Normo J Smith Family Services Philip A Smith Organizational Communication Rebecca L. Smith Electrical Engineering Thomos C Smith Biological Science Willlom R Smith History. Political Science John D Smylhe General Studies Thomas K Snyder Geography Urban Planning Michael M. Sohmer Chemical Engineering Theresa M Sokol Aavertising PuDllc Relations Rhonda L Solomon Computer Systems in Business Donald E Somers Recreation Barboro J Sommer Douglas J Sorno Management Teresa L South Marketing Richard P Speller Management Robert A. Spano Journalism Cynthia J Sparks Computer Science Laura L Spence Organizational Communication Lisa Speilmon Public Relations Amanda L. Spilker Home Economics Wendelyn V Spilker Accounting Tereso A Spurgeon Psychology William L Stahl Advertising Management Scott D Stanish Organizational Communication Michael L Starbuck Marketing Jerry L Storner Electrical Engineering Ann K Stevens Computer Systems in Business Robert R Stevenson Geology Seniors 131 Rebecca W Stewart Accountin g Computer Systems in Business Robvn A SlJIzel Elementary Education Jane S Stobef Elementary Education James W Stocker Organizational Communication Pamela E Stone Business Management Joseph E Stoneburnet Interior Design Diana D Slottsbetry Communications Comprelienslve Lano L Strahler Accounting Cherl S Street Elementary Education Calvin M. Stroble Studio Arts Teresa E Sturtz Elementary Education Shiarlene R Sue Communication Management Vumiko Sufliyama Telecommunication Dilokpol Sundorovej Civil Engineering Ann Svendsen Nutrition Robert J Swart Computer Systems in Business Solly J- Swisher Journalism Scofi H Switzer telecommunications Video Production Marsho L.V Talbert Computer Science Slew Haut Tan Civil Engineering Paul R Tate Business Debra D Taylor Telecommunications Klmberly A Taylor Advertising Management Robert D Taylor Telecommunications nm s Seniors Rick Jones and Michelle Rodgers enjoy tiie sunshine and some (un and ga mes on the West Green outside of Irvine. 132 Seniors ( Bk ' Marc S. Telsev Telecommunications Management Ronald J. Teplitzkv Political Science Pre-law Jelt S Tesnow Magazine Journalism Mary S Thayer Telecommunications Judy A Theaumont Elementary Education H Dewey Thompson Communications Laufc E Thompson Studio Art Mark A Thompson Computer Science Trov C Thurnes Marketing SherrI K. Tice Civil Engineering Sieve R Tipton for rt Science Jay Tischendorf Environmental Biology DofOfhy P. Tobe Creative Writing Christine A Toriello Interpersonal Communication Henry P Townsend Criminal Justice Phillip Tfoulmon Computer Systems in Business John J Tretney Marketing. Management Kuan-Yang Jseng Computer Science DImitrjos Tsiiivakos Industrial Systems Engineering Wilson O.C Ugwu Political Science Elaine J. Unterman Journalism Leeann M Urban Lynn E. Van Hulse Spanish ■ French Dawn M, Vannoy Studio Arts Siruta B Veidemanis Computer Science In Business Charles V Velio Communication Management Paul J Vesperry Industrial Technology Pamela S Vitant Advertising Stephen A VIspo Public delations Bonnie J Vollmer Advertising Sarbofo Voso Elementary Education Ty M Votaw Public Relations M. Christine Wade Advertising Dione R. Wagner Outdoor Education Jonquil L Wagner Richard A. Wagner Computer Systems in Business Janeen P Walker Community Health Service Catherine B Walter Fashion Merchandising Sandro L, Walter Journalism Nancy M Wolters Social Work Benjamin B Waluyo Industrial Technology Solly J Wardlow Communications Dorothy J Warner Chemistry Timothy C. Worinskey Journalism Brenda L Washington Computer Science Trocey R Washington Telecommunications Amy F Watkins Political Science Christina M. Weber Physical Education Senio rs 133 Jennifer P Weber Elementary Education Jennirer L Weber Telecommunications ' Performance Jennifer I Weldner Elemenfarv Education Ginger A Weiss English David Keteey Werner Telecommunications Keliv A Wethern Organizational Communication Philip G Wheeler Computer Science Spanish Psychology Byron P While Journalism Deborah S White History Melanle L. While Personnel Nancy E, WIchelhous Psychology Timothy R. WIerman Business CfoiQ I Wilder Business fwllchael E. Wlleman Organizational Communication Laura Will Elementary Education Debra L Williams Journalism Drone A Williams Accounting Donna M Williams Political Science Goll L. Williams Put:}ltc Relations Karen S Willioms Broadcast Journalism Laura L. Williams Organizational Communication KImberly K Wilson Graphic Design Thomas D. Wilson Computer Science Ton! K Winnen Organizational Communication Brodford C Wltmer Accounting Shellng S. Wong Electrical Engineering Alice M Wood Telecommunications Steve Wood l anagemenl Michael G Woods Pre-law History Carol A Wyskiver Industrial Technology Steven A Yaconetll Telecommunications Production Chui Lee Yap Business Economics Lindg A Yeoger Organizational Communication Tim J Yerman Business Corole Yoder Studio Arts Michael J. Yori Organizational Communication Yukle Yoshida Carter J. Young Human Resource Management Mohommad A Zaatar Electrical and Computer Engineering Anne C. Zohner Journalism 134 Seniors Steven K. Burns, a senior 3.9 GPA business major pre- pares for graduate school. Esam A Zekl Mechanical Engineering Marv E Zimmer Early Childhood Education Paul L Zimmer Business David A ZInnI Accounting Business Administration Dana L Zubick Organizational Communication Jomes L. Zubin Advertising Management Alexis T Zudak Communications Mario L Zupan Special Education Victoria B Zwald Special Education Lucille Kroutel Anthropology Gregory M Smith Mathematics Dort B Tillis Civil Engineering Charles F, VincenI Senior Brian Richter works on some extra work outside of Ctiubb. Seniors 135 Alumni OU ' s Proof of Excellence Since 1966, the Alumni Association has been recognizing distinguished alumni of Ohio University. Over 400 alums have been honored and 18 have been named Alumni of the Year. As part of the 180th anniversar ' edition of the Athena, the staff contacted the distinguished alumni and those interested responded to a questionnaire. The questionnaire asked about achievements and career goals since leaving O U., their most memorable moments while in college and awards and honors they have received. Eighty alums responded to the questionnaire which was sent out with the help of Barry Adams and the Alumni Association. Joseph Everett Jewelt graduated in 1918 with an A.B. in engineering. He has worked for American Cyanamid Company as a design engineer with a wartime interval as chief engineer of Cyanamid Subsidiary. Granville Harold Martin and his wife Margery Young Martin graduated in 1921 with Bachelor of Arts degrees. Mr. Martin is currently an attorney in private practice and Mrs. Martin is a homemaker after teaching school for eight years. Beulah V. GiUaspie graduated in 1925 along with William Henry Herbert. Gillaspie was a member of the American Home Economics Association and the American Dietetic Association. She has held positions in several univer- sities including Dean of the School of Home Economics at Purdue University. She also worked for McCall ' s Magazine as food research editor. Herbert received an A.B. in Commerce. He was president and treasurer of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and business manager of the 1925 Athena. Herbert was assistant football coach at OU and head track coach from 1926- 1946. He worked as a purchasing agent for OU from 1942-1966. He held the mayor ' s position in Athens in 1957 and served as city council president be- fore then. Graduating in 1926, George William Starcher, Helen Mansfield Jobe and Edgar Welch Shoemaker all received their respective degrees. Starcher graduated with an A.B. in mathematics. He has taught mathematics at the University of Illinois and OU. He was dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences here from 1952-1954. He is currently president of the University of North Dakota. Helen Mansfield Jobe received her A.B. in 1926. [obe writes under the professional name of Helen M. Robinson and has published over 150 liter- ary articles and books. An A.B in commerce led Edgar Welch Shoemaker to a job as treasurer and controller of American Potash and Chemical Corporation before his retirement. Shoemaker was member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and is a past president of the Alumni , ssociation. He served two of his three years with the association as president. Evelyn Coulter Luchs and Ludel Boden Sauveageot graduated in 1927. Luchs received her B.S. in education and had taught at several teacher ' s col- leges across the country. Sauvageot graduated with a BA in journalism. She worked for the Athens Messenger as a student and got to write the headline. Lindbergh Lands in France. while employed there. Ann Elizabeth Mumma and Ellis B. Miracle were members of the class of 1929. Mumma received a bachelor ' s in Spanish and English. She worked at OU as a secretary to the dean of the College of Education and was with OU for 42 years. Miracle received a B.S in education and went on to teach industrial arts at Zanesville High School. Miracle was director of the Zanesville Branch of OU from 1946 to 1964. He is now working on a history of the first 20 years of the Zanesville Branch. Two 1930 graduates responded to the questionnaire. Leona Hughes re- ceived a B.S. in education and Elmer Dalton West received an A.B degree. Hughes was a member of Alpha Delta Theta and on the Executive Board of the Women ' s League. She has worked as a secretary in the president ' s office and Extension Division at OU. West was a member of Psi Chi and Blue Key. He retired as executive di- rector of Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area. He received his master ' s and doctorate from Harvard. George M. Brown and his wife Ruth Fowler Brown graduated in 1931. Mr. Brown received an A.B. degree. Mrs. Brown eventually graduated from Ailes, Roger E. 1962 Belcher, Paul E, 1922 Brown, Glen H. Carney, Lester N. 1959 Chapman, Effle H.C. 1949 Chrisman, Claude C. 1932 Coslello, Vince 1953 Einhorn, Herbert A. 1933 Evans, George R. 1935 Finger, Seymour M. 1935 Galbreath, John W. 1920 Gapp, Paul J. 1950 Gilbert, Jack 1952 Gillaspie, Beulah V. 1925 Hartford, Robert L. 1936 136 Alumni Western Reserve in 1955. Mr. Brown was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the senior honorary. Torch. He founded the |-Club. junior honorary. He was selected for the Ohio Hall of Fame in 1972. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and worked part-time in several campus offices. She is one of the founders of the Ohio University Women ' s Club of Cleveland. Mr. Brown is now a trustee for the Ohio University Fund. Four members of the class of 1932 responded to the questionnaire. John B. Holden received a B.S. in education. He is director of the Graduate School. United States Department of Agriculture and is listed in Who ' s Who. Claude C. Chrisman received a B.S. degree in chemistry. He was a mem- ber of )-Club. Torch, and Blue Key. He is president of Fred Hack Auto Sup- ply company. He has officiated college football for 28 years. 13 of them in the Big Ten Conference. Oscar A. Turner received a B.A. degree. He has taught anatomy at Northeastern Ohio University College of Medicine and has worked at Youngstown Hospital Association as the Chief of Neurosurgery. Ross Anthony Sams received an A.B. in commerce. He has worked for Tappan Company as a regional sales manager for 26 years. He was a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Kappa Beta Phi. The Class of 1933 had two respondents. Herbert A. Einhorn received his A.B. degree. He became an attorney and is a senior partner in a law firm. He spoke at the 1982 commencement exercises. George A. Evans received an A.B. in business administration with a major in economics. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Blue Key. He has been employed by the Beneficial Company for 46 years. Graduating in 1934, Foster Harmon has a B.A. He has been an instructor in theater at Indiana University and is owner director of two galleries. He is now a member of the Board of directors of Asolo State Theater and the Florida State Opera. Eric G. Orling and Seymour Maxwell Finger are graduates of the class of 1935. Orling received a B.S. degree in chemistry. He was knighted by King Baudouin of Belgium, Chevalier-Order of the Leopold. He has been on the Board of Directors of the First Jersey National Bank and president of Baker Castor Oil Company. Executive Vice-President of N.L. Industries and on the Board of Directors of Eagle Home Centers in Toms River, New Jersey. Finger received a B.S. in education. He ha s served as an ambassador in the foreign service and was a professor of political science at Staten Island University of New York. Morry Rabin, and William L. Kircher are members of the class of 1936. Rabin was a member of the Green and While staff and the Athena yearbook. He also worked on the Athens Messenger. Kircher was president of Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Mu Alpha. He also be- longed to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He received an A.B. in journalism. He was national ALF-CIO director of Organization. Also graduating in 1936 were Robert Logan Hartford and Margaret Flory. Hartford received an A.B. in commerce. Magna Cum Laude. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and dedicated their present house as national president. He has worked for Penton Publishing Company for 36 years. Margaret Flory graduated with a B.A. degree. She was a Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha and a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is cur- rently on the national staff of United Presbyterian Church: Student World Relations and Patterns of Ecumenical Sharing. The Class of 1937 had two respondents. Dorothy Lawrey Vorhees re- ceived her Arts and Sciences degree Cum Laude. She was president of the Chi Omega sorority and Phoenix, a senior honorary. She is listed in Who ' s Who in American Art and has most recently been teaching painting and art privately. Donald S. Shafer received a B.S. in education and his master ' s in educa- tion later in 1946. He was house manager of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He has been a sales manager for A.O. Smith Corporation in the Consumer Products Division. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Alum- ni Association from 1965 to 1969. Four generations of Shafers ' family have graduated from OU. Glenn Halstead Brown graduated in 1939 with a B.S. degree in Chemistry. He has been an instructor and professor at several universities across the nation and is currently on the staff of the Liquid Crystal Institute at Kent State as a fellow. Three members of the class of 1940 responded. J. Warren McClure re- ceived his B.S. degree in communications. He worked on the Post and re- ceived an honorary doctorate in mass communications from OU. He retired Clevelander Sammy Kaye was a state champ in the low hurdles and won an athletic scholarship to OU. He earned a civil engineering degree while working his way through school with his second love — music. He put together an im- promptu band to play school dances and proms. Soon it be- came so popular that Kaye opened the Varsity Inn, a campus nickel-a-dance spot featuring his own music. After graduation, Kaye took on the entertainment world and the band and his music began to catch on. In 1938, Swing and Sway With Sammy Kaye performed with Tom- my Dorsey in the Commodore Hotel ' s Century Room in New York. Here Kaye began this entertaining audience participation novelty So You Want to Lead A Band. It has become one of Kaye ' s most popular features and many celeb- rities such as Merv Griffin, Arnold Palmer, Perry Como and Ethel Merman have tried their hand at directing Kaye ' s or- chestra. Kaye and his orchestra have played for Jet football games at Shea Stadium, baseball games at Yankee Stadium and the Inaugural Balls for Presidents Nixon and Reagan. Most recently, Kaye was the first bandleader to be induct- ed in to Washington, D.C. ' s Shoreham Hotel ' s Entertainment Hall of Fame. While at OU, Kaye was a member of the Chi Sigma Chi fraternity and lettered in football, basketball and track his freshman year. Since leaving OU, Kaye has returned to marshall the 150th anniversary. He has also established a Sammy Kaye scholar- ship award that goes to a worthy student in the music field. AJumni 137 OU ' s Proof of Excellence in 1975 after becoming president of McClure Newspapers. Dorothy Purviance Morgan received an A.B. degree. She has taught Latin. French, history and EngUsh and served on the North Royalton Board of Education and is now retired. Donald E. Perry received a B.S. education. He was a member of Epsilon Pi Tau and Phi Tau Theta. He served on the OU faculty from 1947 to 1973 and retired as professor and chairman of the Industrial Department. Joseph Dodrige Boggs and Dr. William S. Jasper graduated in 1941. Boggs received a B.S. degree. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternit ' . He was a professor of pathology at Northwestern University Medical School and head of the department of Pathology at Children ' s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. jasper is currently practicing medicine in a private practice. He received his M.D. from George Washington University. He is a member of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons and the American Board of Urology. Three members of the class of 1942 responded, Charles Ritter CoUett re- ceived his B.S. degree in journalism and is currently writing a column for The Dayton Journal Herald. He has also written four books and has covered the World Series for 37 consecutive years. He also covered the Montreal and Munich Olympics. Stanley Uss received a B.S.C. and was a member of the Phi Epsilon Phi fraternit ' . He has been a life insurance agent and is president of Liss Plan- ning Associates. Inc. Roger Christian Qnisenberry earned a B.S. in electrical engineering. He received his master ' s and PhD from the University of Michigan, He taught electrical engineering at OU for over 30 years and served as department chairman for eight and half of those years. In the class of 1943. two distinguished alumni responded. Clifton E. Baker received a B.S. in civil engineering. He is currently chairman of the board of the H.K, Ferguson Company and group vice-president of Industrial Operations. Morrison Kaupden Company. James Robert McNesby received a B.S. in chemistry. He is currently chairman of the chemistry department at the University of Maryland, He was a member of the Chemistry Society. Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. Fred Schleicher and Sanford Slavin both graduated in 1947. Schleicher re- ceived a B.S. in education and was wrestling coach at OU for 20 years. He was also an assistant professor in the School of health, physical education and recreation. He has been elected into the Hall of Fame. Slavin received a B.S, in civil engineering. He has been president of Princemont Construction Corporation and Capital Concrete Pipe, Company. Inc. he is a member of the National Alumni Board and the Trustee Academy. Distinguished alumni from the class of 1948 include James William McCutcheon. Cruse W. Moss and Robert Baur. McCutcheon performs under the name of Bill McCutcheon. After graduating with a BFA. he went on to perform in various commercials and stage plays. He has many parts in mov- ies to his credit and soon will be appearing as Uncle Wally on Sesame Street. Moss received a B.S. in industrial engineering. He is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the General Automotive Corporation. Baur received a B.S. degree and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He owns Reed and Baur, Inc. and is a National Football League official. Baur took the first football officiating class at OU in 1946. He retired in 1977 after 30 years of officiating including Super Bowl II. An active member of Ohio University Women ' s Club of Cleveland, Effie Helen Condopoulos Chapman graduated in 1949. She was a member of Le Cercle Francaise. Three members of the class of 1950 returned their questionnaires. Robert E. Forsythe received a B.F.A. and was a member of the Acacia Fraternity and Delta Phi Delta. He owns Robert E. Forsythe AIA Architect, which employs seven architects. Paul J. Gapp received a B.S. J, and was a news editor of the Post. He is presently an architecture critic for the Chicago Tribune. Gapp received a Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism in 1979. He made the dedicatory address for the opening of Lasher Hall in the early 1970s. John H. Lafferty received a B.S.C. degree and was a member of Alpha Omicron. Torch and Beta Alpha Psi. He was a member of the Board of ad- visers to the OU College of Business Administration. After graduating from OU in 1951, Shirley Baxter Berndsen worked as an executive secretary and then taught history. She is currently a full-time vol- unteer and is active in the OU Women ' s Club. Two graduates of the class of 1952 responded. Alan E. Riedel received an MARTHA JANE BLACKBURN Martha Jane Blackburn attended OU at a time when discrimination was so evident that blacks were not allowed to stay in the dormitories. She was the first woman black graduate of OU. Blackburn earned an A.B. degree and graduated in 1916. She taught school at Washington High School in West Vir- ginia after graduation. The honor of being awarded the Certificate of Merit and being an honorary guest at the Alumni Awards Banquet in 1979 has been Blackburn ' s most memorable moment at OU. 138 AJumni A.B. degree and was a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. He re- ceived a law degree from Western Reserve and is on the Board of Trustees of the Ohio University Fund, Jack Gilbert received a B.S. in journalism and he was the founder of the OU Alumni College and Alumni Foreign Travel and Study Program. He also organized OU ' s first formal Sports Information Bureau. He is currently presi- dent of the Amicus Group in Columbus. After graduating from OU in 1954. Carol |. Casperson Baucher has gone on to become president of College Consultant Services. She has been in- volved with OU as a volunteer recruiter for the Northeastern Ohio area. Baucher and her husband are both members of the Trustee Academy and the Green and White Club. 1955 saw the graduation of James W. Strobel. He received an A.B. degree. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. He is currently president of Mississippi University for Women and has served on the staff of the University of Florida and North Carolina State. Russell D. Smith received a B.S. in electrical engineering in 1956. He is currently a systems engineer for the United States Air Force at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Smith was involved in the installing and maintaining of the original radar equipment on Radar Hill. Lester Nelson Carney received a B.S.C. in 1959. He was treasurer of Al- pha Phi Alpha and was a member of the Varsity O and Blue Key. He is currently an electronics buyer for M. O ' Neil Company. Carney was inducted into the OU Hall of Fame in 1971 He placed second in the 200 meters in the Pan American Games in Chicago in 1959. He also had the honor of com- peting in the 1960 Olympics in Rome, Italy and was a silver medal winner in the 200 meters. He is also a member of the Hall of Fame for Track. State of Ohio. A former editor of the Post. Gene I. Maeroff graduated from OU in 1961 with a B.S. degree. He is currently an education writer for The New York Times. He received his masters from Boston University in 1962. He has written three books and many articles for magazines. Maeroff gave a speech for communications week in the 1970s. Alan I. Weinberg most memorable moment was the 10-0 Bobcat football team in 1960 and the 1963-64 basketball team reaching the Mid-East finals. Weinberg received a B.S. A. degree in 1964 and was a member of the Beta Alpha Psi. Currently he is a district counselor for the Internal Revenue Service. Vince Costello graduated in 1958 with a B.A. degree and received his master ' s in 1960 He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and Varsity O. Currently he is owner of Greenhouse Rest, Inc. William H. Heyen received his master ' s in English from OU in 1963. He also received his PhD in 1967 Heyen did his unde rgraduate work at SUNY Brockport. He has authored many books and poems. The Alumni Center has been proud to note distinguished alumni and pay them tribute. Many of the alumni have exhibited extraordinary achieve- ments. Those who have set themselves apart from the campus student bodies while they attended OU and continued their excellence far beyond graduation are: Roger E. Ailes. B.F A,, 1962; Paul E. Belcher, A.B,. 1922; John W. Galbreath, A.B , 1920; Richard O. Linke, B S.| , 1941 and Mary Eliz- abeth Lasher Myers, B.S | , 1942, magna cum laude. After graduating from OU, Roger Ailes began his career as a prop boy and floor manager at a Cleveland television station. Within a year, he was promoted to producer director of commercials, public affairs and children ' s programs. He moved to KYM-TV in Philadelphia where he was eventually named executive producer of The Mike Douglas Show. Ailes left to form his own company, Roger Ailes and Associates. Inc. in 1969. He expanded his activities to cover all aspects of communication in- cluding corporate, political, and entertainment. As a political consultant, Ailes has advised candidates for state and nation- al offices, including Richard Nixon in the 1968 election. Ailes served as Nix- on ' s executive producer for television in the presidential campaign. He was then White House communications consultant in 1969 and 1970. He has also served as consultant to the Republican National Committee, National Republican Senatorial Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee. Ailes has also created media for statewide cam- paigns. He has appeared as a political commentator and analyst on NBC and CBS News. Ailes has also been a guest on many television talk shows in- cluding The Tomorrow Show and The Phil Donahue Show In television work, Ailes has been executive producer of The Tomorrow Show as well as The Mike Douglas Show. which won two Emmy Awards while Ailes was with it, Ailes also produced and directed several prime time specials for national audiences as well as syndicated specials and documentaries. Herbert, William Henry 1925 Heynen, William H. 1963 Holden, John B. 1932 Hughes, Leona 1930 Jasper, William S. 1941 Jobe, Helen M. 1926 KIrcher, William L. 1936 Kromer, Robert J. 1950 Link, Richard O. 1941 Liss, Stanley 1942 McClure, Warren J. 1940 McCutcheon, James Robert 1948 McNesby, James Robert 1943 Maeroff, Gene I. 1961 Miracle, Ellis B. 1929 AJuninj iocT OU ' s Proof of Excellence Today he runs Ailes Communications. Inc . formed in 1982 from a reorga- nization of Roger Ailes and Associates. Inc, ACI is a multi-million dollar consulting company that helps not only politicians but business executives as well. It boasts major clients such as Mobil, AT T. American Express and Polaroid. Ailes received OU ' s Certificate of Merit in 1970 for his outstanding contributions to the field of communications. Paul Belcher received his A.B. in chemical engineering and left Athens for Akron hoping to find a job in one of the city ' s many rubber shops. Jobs were scarce in 1922 and Belcher took the only work he could find — a mes- senger for People ' s Savings and Trust. Little did he know it would lead to 51 years with the largest independent bank in Ohio, First National Bank. His experience there led to positions as head of the bank ' s law department, vice- president and cashier and eventually chairman of the board. Belcher ' s formal education didn ' t end with OU. He went on to earn a law degree, by mail, from American Extension University and in 1931. he re- ceived his PhD in juridical science from Lake Erie School of Law. Further proving his administration abilities. Belcher is chairman of the board of Akron ' s Metropolitan Housing Authority and has been since its founding in 1938. AHMA is Summit County ' s largest landlord and has won the respect and reputation for its low rent, first class facilities. In 1973, Belcher retired from First National and moved up to the fifth floor of the National Tower to the law firm of Brouse McDowell. The firm handles most of the legal affairs of the bank that can ' t be handled internally. High on Belcher ' s list on outside activities is ornithology, or bird watching. He authored a column in The Akron Beacon Journal for 21 years on his fa- vorite subject and it was reprinted around the country. The Akron Zoological Park has even named its aviary for him. While at OU. Belcher was a member of Torch. Tau Kappa Alpha, the Science Club, the Ohio Commons Club and the wrestling team. He was honored with the Certificate of Merit in 1981. John W. Galbreath used his degree to begin a real estate business in Co- lumbus which now has principal offices in Columbus. Pittsburgh and New York City as well as other offices at job sites throughout the country. John W. Galbreath and Company owns buildings in some 50 cities and lease to tenants including Owens-Corning. Sinclair Oil Company. Nationwide Insurance Company. Medical Mutual of Cleveland and Merrill. Lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Smith. Outside interests for Galbreath include raising thoroughbred race horses. He owns Darby Dan Farm located west of Columbus and in Lexington. Ken- tucky. Galbreath ' s horses have won two Kentucky Derbys as well as the Preakness and Belmont Slakes over the past 20 years. He also is the chair- man of the board and principal owner of the Pittsburgh Pirate Baseball Club. While at OU. Galbreath was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was president of his freshman class. Even over 60 years after graduation. Galbreath is still very much involved in activities at OU. He an- nually gives ten scholarships to high school graduates in the Columbus area for assistance to attend OU. He also gave the Helen Mauck Galbreath Me- morial Chapel in memory of his first wife. He served on the OU Board of Trustees from 1941 to 1967 and was awarded The Founder ' s Citation in 1967. The Founder ' s Citation is the highest award given by the university and there have only been two recipients. The United States Olympic Committee awarded Galbreath the Lifetime Achievement Award. which is given for outstanding achievement in the field of sports. Galbreath is the first and last person ever to receive this award. He has also received The Distinguished American Award given by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Richard O. Linke was the first recipient of the Alumni of the Year award in 1966. He is currently president of Richard O. Linke Associates, Inc. and works in the entertainment field as a personal manager. He signed Andy Griffith as his first personal contract and that has led to many others in the entertainment area. Linke is president of Conference of Personal Managers. East West and has received a testimonial on the joey Bishop Show. He has been featured in many articles in The New York Times Sunday Magazine. TV Guide and The Wall Street Journal. While at OU. Linke was a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity. Blue Key, and |-Club. He served as president of Sigma Delta Chi. He also worked on Morgan, Dorothy Purviance 1940 Moss, Cruse W. 1948 Myers, Mary E. 1942 Quisenberry, Roger Christian 1942 Rabin, Merry 1936 Riedel, Ala n E. 1952 Shafer, Donald S. 1937 Starcher, George William 1926 Turner, Oscar A. 1932 Vorhees, Dorothy L. 1937 Weinberg, Alan I. 1964 West, Elmer D. 1930 140 Alumni the Green and While, the Alhena and the Athens Messenger. Linke is a member of the OU Hall of Fame. Mary Elizabeth Lasher Myers was the first female editor of the Post, a position she filled from spring of 1941 to spring of 1942. She went on from OU with the help of the first internship program in the country to be the first woman reporter at Editor and Publisher Magazine just a year out of college. She recalls vividly the events of December 7, 1942 and the attack on Pearl Harbor while she was editor of the Post. The paper they had planned for that Monday was changed drastically when the news arrived. As editor of the Amherst (NYJ Bee. she won the New York Press Associ- ation ' s award for the state ' s most improved newspaper in her first year. Lat- er the Bee won more awards for excellence in writing and make-up. Myers uses Mary Lib Myers as her byline for her past positions and in her current one as New York State University College at Buffalo as director of the College News Service. She has won several SUNY awards for excellence for publications she has produced. While an undergraduate, she worked on the MademoiseJie College Board which led to a scholarship at the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers and added to her background in merchandising and public relations. Myers is still very connected to OU. Her father. George Starr Lasher, was the founder of the School of Journalism and she has established the Lasher Living Legacy in his memory. Her daughter, Kathleen Barnette Watt also at- tended OU and graduated in 1973. While at OU, Myers was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, Kappa Tau Alpha and Theta Sigma Phi, now Women in Communications. She was the founder of the OU chapter. Myers received her Certificate of Merit in 1972. — Stephanie Pope —Kathleen D. Wallick DAVID HOSTETLER Forty years after graduation, David Hostetler continues to enjoy his sculpting profession. Hostetler received his M.F.A. in 1948. From that point he has taught at Indiana University, where he finished his undergraduate work. Canton Art Insti- tute and returned to OU and is presently a professor of sculpture, Hostetler is best known for his sculptures entitled Ameri- can Women, He has produced 120 major wood and bronze works of beauty since 1961 in his 600-acre home near Ath- ens. Hostetler originals start at $2,000 and go up to nearly $40,000 and are found in many major cities and in the private collections of Vernon Alden, Yousuf Karsh and Geri Trotta. OU presented one of his sculptures to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as a memento of its 175th anniversary in 1979. Hostetler has also been featured in numerous reviews in major newspapers and magazines. He is also listed in Who ' s Who in America. Students at OU honored Hostetler by electing him a University Professor in 1979, He will be retiring from his professorship in June, Alumni 141 Quarterback Donny Harrison scrambles from an Eastern Michigan player during a Saturday afternoon game. 1 142 Athletics Athletics offer a sport for every Bohcat O i 9) O C § hio has its screaming Bobcats, its cheering Bobcats and_ its furry new Bobcat mascot. It has its studying Bob- cats, its marching Bobcats and its Greek Bobcats. But the most famous Bobcats of all are the Bobcats that train, sweat and compete in the various athletic programs. Students come from around the globe to represent OU in athletic contests. They put in hours a day preparing for a single event; they practice strict disciplines concerning their diets, weight and physical fitness; and they dedicate a great part of their college lives to athletic achievements and contributions. The OU athletic program, headed by Harold McElhaney, has seen changes and improvements in facilities, coaches and teams over the last several years. The men ' s and wom- en ' s swimming teams were given a new and very much needed natatorium located beside Grover Center. In addi- tion, Don Galuzzi was hired to coach the swimmers. lane Burkhart and Jamie lanni also joined the coaching staff and headed the women ' s tennis and volleyball teams, respectively. Continuing the line of outstanding coaches are Brian Burke, football; Kermit Blosser, golf; Kim Brown, field hock- ey; Elmore Banton, men ' s cross country and track; Dave Stephenson, men ' s tennis; Harry Houska. wrestling; Danny Nee. men ' s basketball; Becky DeStefano. women ' s basket- ball, [erry France, baseball; and Karen Stadeck, softball. Various club sports including men ' s and women ' s rugby, men ' s and women ' s ultimate frisbee, ice hockey and boxing are also a part of the athletic program even though these teams are self-supporting. In addition, those students who are a little less competi- tive, yet enjoy the action of athletics, can participate in intramural sports. Volleyball, basketball, racquetball and Softball are offered as are broomball. water polo and tennis. OU offers a sport for every athletic interest. Whether it ' s the competitive or the recreational sport, facilities and coaches are available to help develop the body and the mind. The Bobcat athletes have rep resented OU well in the last few years. They ' ve captured MAC titles and have placed individuals in the national ranks. More importantly, though, they ' ve kept the crowds cheering, and that. Bobcat fans, is proof of excellence! — Betsy Lippy Divider 143 A Bobcat player is brought down by two Western Micfilgan players. A Western Mlctilgon player tries to elude ttie Bobcats. Michael D Watlker 144 Athletics Football ' m .wH Bobcats suffer through a rehuilding year T Jl. he he football team got off on the wrong foot this year with a 55-3 loss to West Virgin- ia. Unfortunately, for the Bobcat football team they never really found the right foot. They finished the season with a loss to Northern Il- linois giving them a 4-7 overall record this year. It was a pretty disappointing season for the team. We did some things right, but we just didn ' t do them all season, said junior linebacker Mike Mangen. There were some high points. By far the best thing was beating Miami. It is always a thrill to beat them, but to beat them in their new facility added even more to it, Mangen said. Mangen noted that the West Virginia game was another highlight for the Bobcats. They were a top 20 team with a Heisman Trophy candidate ([eff Hostetler). The Bobcats ended their season below 500, yet Mangen said. I think we can look forward to a competitive season next year. If we are consistent we will be just fine. — Brad Wiseman Orville Johns plows down his opponent to gain some yardage. Football 145 It ' s congratulations to a Bobcat tigtit-end as tie scores against Western IVIictiigan. FOOTBALL continued Ttie Bobcats tinistied up ttie year at 4-7. Coocti Burke described it as a rebuilding year. 146 Athletics It ' s concentration and keep yout eye on the boll OU quarterback Donny Harrison tries to gain a lew yards as tie winds around tils opponents. A Bronco prepares to pounce on a running Bobcat Football 147 Cheerleaders T ■ - his year ' s cheerleaders not only helped the Bobcats prove OU ' s excellence but they were also living proof of it. The 14 men and viromen plus a brand new pair of mascots cheered the Bobcats on throughout the year. The cheerleaders boosted the school spirit at bonfires, pep rallies and of course, at the athletic events. They dan ced, they clapped, they yelled and they smiled, just in hopes of triggering some home team support. Coached by Randy Sanders, this year ' s squad consisted of Susie Adbella, Karen Bergen, [anora Christian. Bill Kellar. |oe Matejka, Cort Matley, Debbie McBride. Glendal Ogeltree. Brad Parobek, Denise Skerda, [amie Stevens. Judy Theaumont. Mar ' Wharton and Phil Wheeler. — Patti Redmun When the team needs a boost, they ' re behind them all the way 148 Athletics I § The Bobcat sports his new costume and is a big hit with the baby Bobcat. mSI fP , ■k T 11, 4 41 The cheerleaders put many hours into training, dancing and supporting the Bobcat athletic teams. Cheerleaders 149 Heavy uniforms, heavy instruments and a lot of tiot air helps Jim Gunton work up a real sweat. Super seniors fvlike Yates and Ed Ogershok. both from Columbus, warm-up in the shade before their grueling practice begins. The thatching 110 puts in hours of practice starling before school begins. Tim Jenson, senior, has gone through lour years of it. Concentration and dedication have earned the filarching 110 the reputation of the most exciting band in the land. Freshman Mark Clausing is a new . part of the tradition. 150 Athletics BAND T J. h Marching 110 celebrates its 60th anniversary his year marked the 60th anniversary of the Ohio University Marching 110. The band was formed back in 1923 by Homer Baird. Ray Connett, the band ' s first director, returned to Athens for this year ' s Homecoming to celebrate the band ' s success. The band has made a name for itself by performing at football games for both the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers. In 1976. the 110 played at Carnegie Hall. Locally, the Marching 110 has long been a source of pride and one of the highlights of the football season. Their halftime perfor- mances psych the crowd whatever the score. Each year the band leads the Homecoming parade with their green and white uniforms moving down Court Street in perfect rhythm. For those who can ' t make the parade, the same quality performance can be heard on one of the band ' s albums. Being a bandie is a lifestyle in itself. Marching requires talent, hard work, and enthusiasm. Members of the 110 must be in top physical condition to endure hours of practice under the direction of band leader Ronald Socciarelli. A grueling week of sum- mer band camp opens the training season. The band displays a concentration of ener- gy and skill worthy of the standing ovations and applause which inevitably follow its half- time performances. Sixty years of experience and dedication have made the Marching 110 a very special OU tradition. —Patricia Peknik Marching Band 151 152 Athletics A major part of the team. TRAINERS H. ave you ever noticed those men and women rushing around on the football field or the basketball court when a player is injured? As qualified as they appear, they ' re not doctors; they ' re OU ' s athletic trainers. The sports medicine program, headed by Skip Vosler, trains 50 students to help reha- bilitate injured athletes. Each intercollegiate sport is provided with at least one student trainer who is appointed through a selection process. As a freshman, the trainers are taught the foundation of the program including injury reports, giving physicals and learning basic treatments. During their sophomore year, these trainers become assistant student train- ers and participate in the coverage of inter- collegiate teams. The hard work pays off dur- ing their junior and senior years when the trainers have full responsibility for determin- ing the seriousness of an injury. The responsibility depends on the stu- dent ' s knowledge, said Assistant Athletic Trainer, Mary Scott. Students can determine an injury but they must know their limita- tions. Moves have been made to make the sports medicine program a major. However the Ohio Board of Regents has put a ceiling on all new majors because of the lack of funds. Sports medicine is offered as a minor at OU, though, and students in the program are required to take almost as many hours as are required in a major. The average trainer must put in 2400 hours of field experience time be- fore he or she graduates. These requirements and the students who have met them have made OU ' s program one of the top three in the nation according to Scott. We ' ve set trends nationwide in the program, said Scott, We began the selection process, have been using the Anderson knee brace and have almost completed computerizing the whole system. The reputation is partly responsible for the close and respectful relationship held between the trainers, the athletes and the coaches. The team goes through ups and downs and so does the trainer. said Scott. They ' re a friend, a buddy, and a scapegoat, she added, but they ' re also a very important part of the team. — Betsy Lippy _ Ttie 50 students wtio participate in the Sports Medi- § cine program tiold a very close and respectful rela (i tionship with the athletes and coaches. Trainers 153 ' STICKING IT ' to the opponent tough schedule, the loss of some top players to 1982 graduation and a re- turn to MAC play after a year ' s absence gave the 21 members of the women ' s field hockey team and six-year coach Kim Brown a chal- lenge. They conquered that challenge, compil- ing a winning 12-9 record and a berth in the MAC tournament after winning the division. The team ' s future also looks bright. Six freshmen lettered this year and only five seniors were lost to 1983 graduation. However, the loss of those seniors will not go unnoticed. Among them are Captains Tessy Patrianakos and Penny [ohnson. Johnson be- came the all-time leading scorer at OU with a career total of 67 goals. Also leaving are Lynn Van Hulse, who was voted the Most Valuable Attacker and Heidi Prong, who won the hon- or of Most Valuable Player. Lynn Minesinger will also graduate in 1983. Cheryl Triaga, sophomore, won the honor of being selected to the All-MAC team. During the off-season the team raised mon- ey to pay its way to the Bermuda Hockey Fest. While there, they played against the na- tional and reserve teams from Bermuda. Brown claimed it gave the team an opportuni- ty to play together and motivated them to practice during the winter months. — Judy Mae Barber Coach Kim Brown discusses a key play in the game against Bowling Green. WOMEN ' S nELD HOCKEY. Front: Linda race, Pam Messner. Tessv Painanakos. Penny [ohnson. Cheryl Triaga. Heidi Prong, Suzanne Prong. Row 2: Lorie George, jeri Pantalone. Edythe VVoiker, Nicki Dudley. Justine Stanek. Lynn Van Hulse. Row 3: Lynn Minesinger. Sue Rofferty, Noreen Smyth, Enn Siveeney. Patty Smolksy, trainer Amy Harris, Zara Greek. Row 4: Asst. Coach Gail Hudson, Joanne Fava, JVIoiro Huriey, Michelle Coffta. Pam Hopkins, Coach Kim Broivn. 154 Athletics Michelle Cottta getting nudged by an opponent. Lynn Mlnesinger works tiord against Dennison. Field Hockey 155 Coach Stamm co-coach of the year Kathryn L Heine IIh iiiieai mm SB i 1 n m Renee Beck. Kothy Nortz and another cross-country runner get in some practice. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY. Clockwise from top. Ctiarlene Neville. Kothy Nortz. Marge Hutzel. VIcki Finn. Kelly Neville. Renee Beck. Coach Stamm, Lynn Russell, Amy Hansen, Chris Elliot. T X h he 1983 OU Women ' s Cross Country squad had to be singing the so close but yet so far blues. In the world of competitive athletics, one point is as good as a hundred and Diane Stamm ' s squad members will attest to that fact. One point is all that separated OU from beating Bowling Green in the 1983 MAC Championships. However, the nmner-up finish did not diminish me tremendous accomplisments of this squad. The team ' s second-place N LAC finish was a vast improvement over 1982 ' s 5th place finish, as well as 1981 ' s 7th place finish. Head coach Stamm ' s efforts did not bo imrewarded. She was named MC co-Coach of the Year along with Sid Sink, the mentor of league champion Bowli ng Green. The season started off with a bang, with OU winning its Bobcat Invitational. The squad also won a tri-meet over Cleveland State ana independent West Virginia. A week later came a very impressive victory with the Bobcats winning the prestigious All- Ohio Meet beating such teams as Bowling Green, Ohio State and Miami of Ohio. Graduating seniors [ane Baird and Rose Galambos will be missed. However, probably the two top OU performers, Margaret Hutzel and Kelly Neville, along with a host of theor talented runners, will be returning to the 1983 squad. With team performances on a consistent upward swing, the future looks very bright for OU women ' s cross countrv ' . —Doc McGarev i) r 156 Athletics Coach Diane Stamm was named Co-Coach o( the Year along with MAC champion Bowling Green. Women ' s Cross Country 157 158 Athletics Cross country runners Freshman Tedd Daily and Soph- omore Mike Edwards stretch out before running f! I Oross Country Runners get up at 6:45 to run magine getting up every morning at 6:45 and running. This may sound insane to some people, but this is the routine for the OU men ' s cross country team. We practice seven days a week, and Mon- day through Thursday we practice twice, said Coach Elmore Banton. We run between 85 and 90 miles a week and we practice all over the city of Athens. It (practice) takes a lot of time, sometimes you come back to the room and feel dead. But I guess that it doesn ' t interfere (with school] that much. said Dave Mirth, a junior on the team. The hard work the team members put in has paid off though. In their 1983 season, they defeated Miami in a dual meet, the first time since 1970. In dual meets this year the Bobcats were 4-2 with losses to Tennessee and West Virginia. The loss to Tennessee was to a team that was ranked in the top eleven in the country. The loss to West Virginia might be considered a low point in the season since we defeated them three weeks earlier in an invitational, said Banton, We had run a lot of miles the week before the meet and had worked really hard getting ready for the championship meets; then one of our guys tripped and fell during the meet, said Coach Banton. The team has run well and progressed well this season. The win over Miami was a big point for the year, continued Banton. Ano ther high point this year for the team has been the performance of Dave Mirth who set four course records. I ' ve been running a lot better this year than ever before, said Mirth. He (Mirth) is probably one of the best in our history. It depends on how he does in the championship races. The cream always comes to the top in the big matches or games in any sport. Brad Wiseman Men ' s Cross-Country 159 a new coach brings encouragement Margaret Garwood, team leader witti 173 kills, returns ttie ball to a teammate during practice. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL. Front: Shelly Sabol. Mary U ' ejsgerber, Leslie feien. Karen Heusman. Kerri Kline. Row 2: Coach . anni. Cindy Dorsey. Lisa Kungal. Margaret Garwood. Shelia Lange. Kath ' Crawford. Palt - Harris. Becky Brown fCaptianJ. OU finished 4-8 in the MAC giving them an eighth place finish. fter being almost snowed under by early season losses, the OU women ' s volleyball team kept its head up and ended the 1983 season on an encouraging note. First year coach Jamie lanni ' s squad never quit spiking and won four of the last eight games. When a team begins the season with 14 consecutive losses, a 50-50 split in wins to- ward the end of the year seems like a nation- al championship. Rookie coach lanni acquired an already sagging program that had failed to produce a winning season in seven years. lanni ' s troops proved late in the season that the tide was starting to turn. OU finished 4-8 in the Mid-American Conference in 1983, gaining an eighth place slot in the final standings. The out-of- conference opponents are the teams that real- ly thumped the Bobcats: OU failed to garner a win in 10 outings against the non-MAC foes. Junior Margaret Garwood was a bright spot for the Bobcats throughout the lackluster sea- son. The Marysville, Ohio native led the team in kills with 173 and solo blocks as well as providing some valuable leadership. Sophomore Lisa Kungl was also a very positive factor for the ' 83 Bobcats. The Wadsworth, Ohio native led the squad in kill percentage as well as defensive saves. She was among the league leaders in blocks per game and digs per game at various points throughout the year. Freshman Shelia Lange walked off the court at St. Henry High School and into the limelight at OU, having a fine rookie cam- paign. The 5 ' 10 hitter was among the team leaders in nearly every category and ranked among the leagues upper echelon in blocks per game during the ' 83 season. Coach lanni ' s squad graduates only one senior, reserve Kerri Kline, hence, this season ' s youngsters will be next year ' s veter- ans. Their goal is to get out of the lower lev- els of the MAC standings. Once that is ac- complished, maybe the team will be snowed under by wins, not losses. — Doc McGarey 160 Sports VoJJeybaiJ 161 Bobcats have second 20-win season he men ' s basketball team finished the regular season with a 20-7 record, giving them a second-place finish to Mid-American Conference champion Miami. This is the sec- ond straight season that OU has compiled 20- win seasons and the first time that a Bobcat basketball team has compiled back-to-back 20-win seasons. I think that it ' s great for our program to accomplish that |back-to-back 20-win seasons]. It ' s great that the seniors got to experience that, said sophomore guard Robert Tatum. It helps in rebuilding. People might not realize it but we are still in a rebuilding process. It also helps us a lot in recruiting, he contin- ued. There are bound to be some high points when a team finishes the season with a 20-7 record. The high points would have to be that 20-win thing that can get you an NCAA or NIT bid. Then, there ' s playing in front of the good crowds at the Convo. They add a lot of excitement to the game and really help us, said Tatum. Also, senior center John Devereaux was named first-team all-MAC and also the The Bobcat, wearing his new uniform, entertains a younger Bobcat (an. Junior Dave Kowalski struggies with a Bali State piayer as Sean Carlson, a senior from Brunswick, looks on. ■ ■i. 162 Athletics Robert M. Wojcleszak Sophomore guard Robert latum mokes o flying jump in tiopes of bloclcino the pass of an Eastern tvllchlgan player. Bobcat fan Dave Miles will go to extremes to show his support. Mens BasketbaJJ 163 The Bobcat cheerleaders ap- pear at every home game and conduct many activities to support the athletic teams. Junior Vic Alexander, a native ot Philadelphia, takes o poss during the OU-Boli State game. 164 Athletics . MAC ' S Player of the Year for 1984. Devereaux led the team in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots. Despite these outstanding achievements, the team did suffer through defeats in games they were expected to win. The low points would have to be losing some of the games that we did this season. said Tatum. We lost a few games that we shouldn ' t have. The season was also highlighted by the per- sonality of Coach Danny Nee. Nee ' s actions of protest on the court created some contro- versy within the Mid-American Conference. However, the team contributes the bulk of their success to the coaching staff. The coaches from Coach Nee down to all the assistants are really great. They have helped us a lot and are a good part of the reason for the back-to-back 20-win seasons, concluded Tatum. — Brad Wiseman s-S ' - ' 1  vS y « I % MENS BASKETBALL. Front: ohn Massara. Mgr. Curtis Wooien. Grad. -Asst.. Brad Ellis, Grad. Asst. Kevin Adams. Mgr. Row 2: Billy Uahn. Assi. Coach. Russ Hoff. Siudeni Trainer, Robert Tatum. Paul Boron. Head Coach Danny Nee. Rick Scarberry, Roger Smith, Fran Fraschilla. Asst. Coach. Row 3: Kddie nicks. Nale Cole, Steve Bruning, Steve Becvar. Kevin Moser. -Asst. Trainer. Row 4: John Rhodes. Vic Alexander. Dave Kowalski. Back: Sean Car son. John Devereaux. Head coach Danny Nee created some controversy within the Mld-Amerlcan Conference, but he led the Bobcats to their second straight 20-wln season. i W - Mens Basketball 165 Senior co-captaIn and guard Jackie Bonus leaves OU with the record 1130 career points. Sophomore guard Marti Heckman lead all conference schools In both assists (249) and free throw percentage (.806) Roberl M. Wojcleszak 166 Athletics Women ' s T Basketball hey say figures don ' t lie, but in this case they do. Head coach Becky DeStefano ' s overall, three-season coaching record sports only 38 wins to 42 losses. But those figures come nowhere near giving DeStefano the credit she deserves. In DeStefano ' s first season of coaching the Lady Bobcats, the team ranked eighth in the Mid-American Conference. The next season, the team moved up to fourth place. In the 1983-84 campaign, they reached their goal of a second-place finish following Toledo in the standings and the advantage of hosting the first round of the MAC championships. Although the teams overall season record was 14-13, the games it won were the ones that counted, allowing them to finish 13-5 in the MAC. We were 1-8 in the pre-season play and that enabled us to really try a lot of different combinations and give our young kids a lot of playing time, said DeStefano. We sacrificed a lot of games at the beginning of the year to get people ready for the conference. The team ' s success was clearly shown by the number of fans it attracted. MAC attendance record for girls basketball was broken for the second consecutive year. DeStefano comment- ed, We get a lot of support. We had about 2, 500 people at our Miami game and that was at half-time. We probably had four or five Playing better and drawing crowds thousand there by the end of the game. DeStefano is in favor of double-headers with the men ' s team and added that, People have started coming early for our games. They got interested and saw the talent from last year. It ' s really carried over. It ' s been su- per. Sophomore forward Caroline Mast, who was named to the Freshman Ail-American team in 1983, again earned honors this year as the leading scorer and rebounder in the MAC. Mast averaged 22.8 points per outing for a total of 616 season points and rebounded an average of 11.3 balls a game which earned her MAC player of the year. Another sophomore, guard Marti Heckman. also gained MAC recognition. Heckman lead all conference schools in both assists (249) and free throw percentage (.806). Senior co-captain and guard Jackie Bonus left her mark on OU before leaving. With 1130 career points. Bonus leads all OU Lady Bobcats in scoring. Besides Bonus, other seniors include co- captain Sandy Steele, Karen Gregory, Debbie Lightfritz and Cathy Walter. DeStefano ' s coaching assistants are Jamie lanni and graduate assistant Amy Pritchard, an Ail-American from Northwestern. — Judy Mae Barber Two Lady Bobcats block out the Kent State players. The team finished second In the MAC with a record ol 13-5. front: Shirl Stoney. Belsy ignal, Jane Stoney. Row 2: famie lanni, Asst. Coach. Head Coach Becky DeStefano, Dathy Taylor, Nancy Evans. Pam PuJiie, Cathy Walter, Kris Kroner, Ci aroJe Henderson. Janet Chase, Grad. Asst.. Amy Pritchard. Asst. Coach. Back: Shelly forgenson, Deneen Day, Caroline Mast, Jackie Bonus. Sandy Steele. Karen Gregory, Marti Hecliman, Debbie Lightfritz. University Publications Women ' s BasketbaJJ 167 Wrestling o Freshmen show promise and progress for the future As Coach Houska said. You also have to learn the mental toughness that only experience can teach. ne might characterize this year ' s wrestling season as a character builder. If nothing else, it was a test of head coach Har- ry Houska ' s patience. Seven or eight freshman started for us during most of the season, said Houska. This lack of experience is probably what led to the Bobcats ' disappointing season. The OU grapplers were 0-4 in the Mid-American Conference and 3-4 overall in dual meets. They finished last in the strong MAC championship at Oxford. The season didn ' t begin brightly for OU ' s wrestling mentor. Several of last year ' s wres- tlers came to Coach Houska and informed him that they didn ' t want to wrestle this sea- son in order to work on their academics. It came out of the blue, pretty much of a total shock. said Houska. We lost some of our best wrestlers, he added. Faced with the problem of losing many of his top athletes, Houska was forced to rely on his freshmen. Houska notes that there is a big difference between high school and collegiate wrestling. To wrestle in college, you must be very good at technique as well as increase your strength, says Houska. You also have to learn the mental toughness that only experience can teach. Named as captain of the 1983-84 squad were Cleveland native Simas Kijauskas, ju- nior Richard Zippert and the only senior on the squad, Steve Garrett. Coming into the season, Kijauskas had probably the best credentials. He was a AAA state champion in high school. At OU, he started part-time as a freshman and in 1982- 83 he improved rapidly, capturing a third- place finish in the MAC championships. As the season progressed, the team ' s overall inexperience showed in the win and loss col- umn. The freshmen flashed signs of greatness throughout the season but could never develop much consistency. But, they showed progress, according to Houska, with several of them standing out. John Szalai, Darren Mossing and Leroy Morrow made fine showings at times and Marcellino Moss, nicknamed Moose, was OU ' s top finisher in the MAC championships, finishing fourth. So what ' s ahead; what ' s in the future for OU wrestling? It was definitely a rebuilding year. There weren ' t many highlights, said Houska. However, we ' re a very young team. We ' re only losing one senior. Our future is with the freshmen, he adds. The 1983-84 freshmen class is ver - talented; their high school records backup that state- ment. This year ' s experience and some off- season weight training could do wonders for their confidence. Add some possible returning wrestlers and some red-shirted athletes to that group of freshmen, and Coach Houska has the nucleus for a talented team next season. It ' s definitely a look toward the future. — Doc McGarev 1 168 Athletics Although the team lost many of Its promising upperclossmen, the freshmen showed some signs of hope. Lack of experience led the Bobcats to a disappointing 0-4 record In the MAC. Tim Geogheoon Wrest Jing 169 Bobcats earn record number of first place wins Women ' s Swimming 0, hio University athletics have exper- ienced many firsts over the years, but in 1983-84, the women ' s swim team reached new heights and claimed more firsts than at any other time in Ohio University history. Under the coaching of Don Galluzzi and assistant coach Annie Sullivan, the women ' s team ended with its winningest season in sev- en years. With an outstanding dual meet record of five wins and two losses, the wom- en placed fifth at the MAC-meet. Outstanding swimmers in the MAC meet Freshman Maureen Walton checks her times with assis tant coach Anne Sullivan Front: Head Coach Don Galluzzi. Anne Sullivan, Asst. Coach. Row 2: Fletcher Gilders. Diving Coach. Kirsten Elmer. Elaine Streiff. Patty Gallery-. Betsy Moersdorf. Nancy Schnarr. Karen Horowitz. ]ane Dargle. Brian Wetheridge. Diving Coach. Row 3: Laurel Zeltl. Patty Fanning. Carol Aspengren. Elizabeth Whittemore. Carol Haber. Sally Barclay. Back: Lynda Flory. Maureen Walton. Jacquei Held. Laura Holler. Lynn [uba. Maureen Curran. Nancy Bozzocco. Renee Goldhirsh. Grad. ,- sst. Maureen Walton practices on o kick board. The team ended 1984 with Its winningest season In seven years. 170 Athletics were co-captains Lynda Flory, who captured first place in the 200-meter backstroke and Elizabeth Whittemore, who won the 1,650-me- ter freestyle. Whittemore, a senior, holds ev- ery school record in freestyle. However, a season of excellence does not come without a lot of hard work and dedication. Prior to the season ' s opening, the girls had extensive workouts of combined weightlifting and running under the supervi- sion of Renee Goldhirsch, a graduate assistant and marathoner. Then came extensive water workouts eight times a week. Don Galluzzi, formerly the coach of Colum- bia University ' s swim team, began his coach- ing season at OU this year and chalked up his 100th meet win against the Kenyon wom- en ' s team. It ' s very funny, unique and unusual that after having won 99 meets, all men ' s, that I would have my 100th win with a women ' s team, Galluzzi said. Women ' s athletics at Ohio University are gaining momentum, and the women ' s swim team is no exception. With the opening of the new natatorium in February and the knowl- edge of a new, experienced coaching staff, the team will continue to represent the fine women ' s athletic program which OU has to offer. — Sue Buntrock Womens Swimming 171 Front: Kirsten EJmer, Mgr., Fletcher Gilders. Diving Coach. Bret Mayne. AJ Mancini. Sean Guist. Brad FraJJa. Pelter Smeby. Ann Johnson. Asst. Coach. Brian Welheridge. Diving Coach. Row 2: Tim Hannon. Henee Goidhirsh. Grad. Asst.. Steve Sampson. Greg Moran. Hick Davis. Henning Klemp. David Sebastian. Head Coach Don GolJuzzi. Back: Per Tronsii. oe Reinhordt, Harold Lindboch. Chris Ciausen. Norwegian Harold Lindboch and senior co-captoln Joe Rein- hordt listen to some Instructions from Coach Galluzzl. 172 Athletics This swimmer practices the butterfly. The team placed third In the MAC champion- ships. Steve Sampson gets some last-minute coaching before making his dive. Men ' s swimming team captures 3rd place in MAC Mens Swimming T JL he men ' s swim team, which consists of 13 men including four Norwegian swim- mers labeled the Norwegian Connection, ended its season with an even five win-five loss dual-meet record. Nevertheless, the team experienced a vast improvement in the per- formance from past years. Lacking depth with only 13 swimmers, the men ' s team still managed to place third in the Mid-American Conference swimming and diving championships behind Eastern Michi- gan and Miami. OU ' s two first-place performances at the MAC meet were junior Sean Guist, who placed first in the 200 individual medley, and the 800-meter freestyle relay cansisting of Dave Sebastion, Henning Klemp, Guist and Harold Lindback. Coach Don Galluzzi feels that the opening of the new aquatic center has brought in- creased morale to the swim teams, as well as establishing itself as one of the centers of campus life. The new natatorium will definitely be the thread to the future for this team, stated Galluzzi. — Sue Buntrock Mens Swimming 173 Third coach in two seasons TENNIS he women ' s tennis team is now under the guidance of its third coach in only two seasons. 1983 OU graduate Jane Burkhart re- turned to the courts to coach those players that were once her teammates. Burkhart, who was No. 2 singles player for OU last year, finished her college tennis ca- reer with the best season ever, according to the temporary coach Kyle Miller. Miller re- placed Associate Athletic Director, Dr. Peggy Pruitt, at the beginning of last spring ' s season. Under Miller, the team improved its 2-11 record for 1982 to a respectable eight wins and nine losses for the 1983 season. The team competed in the MAC women ' s tennis championship at Toledo and finished a disappointing seventh out of the nine-team field. The Redskins of Miami won the championship with Western Michigan and Bowling Green finishing second and third re- spectively. Returning in 1984 with Burkhart were Erin Burke. Becky Burkhart, Lori Imes, Kathy Maroscher, Stephanie Osborne, Donna Patterson, and Mary Savage. Two freshmen recruits, Mary Novak and Sheryl Prominski, also joined the team. — Betsy Lippy Jane Burkhart. the No. 2 singles player last season, is now head coach of the women ' s team. 174 Athletics Gary Guydosh Stephanie Osborne, the quickest player on the team, serves to an opponent during one of last spring ' s matches. WOMENS ' TENNIS. Front: Becky Burkharl, Stephanie Osborne. Row 2: fane Burkharl, Kalhy Moroscher, Coach Peggy Pruitt, Erin Burke, Mary Savage. Camera Shy: Colleen Collins, Leslie Dean, Laurie Imes. Donno Patterson. Women ' s Tennis 175 MEN ' S TENNIS: Front: iobn Knezevich. Ron St. ohn, Tim Bruin. Shawn Burke, Lloyd Adams. Row 2: Carrie Crapo, sludenl (rainer. Don Klein. Dave Rowland. Sieve Pruell. Scot! Langs, Perry Slo an. Coach Dave Stephenson. Top player Perry Stolon was named to ttie 1983 All- MAC team. University Publications 176 Athletics n CO U T. Stofan named OU ' s Athlete of the Year; Zenith of an already successful year he 1983 edition of the OU men ' s ten- nis team was highhghted by number one singles player Perry Stofan who was named the university ' s men ' s Athlete-of-the- Year. Stofan ' s award was the zenith of an already successful year for Coach David Stephenson ' s Bobcats. Predicted to end up no higher than fourth place in the Mid-American Conference (MAC), OU finished only one-half of a point behind second-place Miami in the MAC tournament. They had an overall record of 19-8 and extended their two-year home winning streak to 13 matches. The Bobcats were very consistent over the long season. They lost two or more matches in a row only once, while compiling three winning streaks of four and five matches. While the overall team record was one to be proud of, there were certainly some glittering individual records on the 1983 Bobcat tennis squad. Freshman Scott Langs had the finest overall mark on the team at 23-6. Playing at number five singles, Langs was also the MAC champi- on, the fifth straight year that OU has pro- duced a MAC singles champion. Seniors Dave Rowland and Shawn Burke had very similar outstanding records: 20-9 and 20-8 respectively. Burke lost in the finals of the MAC tournament and Rowland in the semi-finals. University Publications Stofan, OU ' s top player, had a fine 21-8 record and was a unanimous choice for his third All-MAC selection. Being named OU ' s male Athlete-of-the-Year was the culmination of Stofan ' s exceptional collegiate tennis ca- reer. — Doc McGarey Don Klein and Perry Slotan lead in a doubles match. Mict ael Kraus Shawn Burke returns a volley Athletici 177 Looking for improvement hio University golf coach Kermit Blosser has 18 league championships under his belt — more than any other MAC coach in any sport. However, last year was not one of the championship seasons. The Bobcat golfers finished eighth in the MAC. It was the worst finish for an OU golf team since Coach Blosser started the team 36 years ago. Last year was a very disappointing season for us. We have always finished in the top five in the MAC, said Coach Blosser, a member of both the OU Hall of Fame and the NCAA Golf Coaches Hall of Fame. The team was capable of better golf than what they played last year, said Blosser, They need to get their confidence up and to become more consistent. It doesn ' t help our average much when there are a lot of high and low scores. Overall, it was a very! disappointing season last year, he continued. The 1984 golf team returned all but two o| the members from the 1983 team. Jim Flowers. Craig Goldsberry, David Miller, Ray; Hajjar and Bill Cassell all returned for the ' 84 season. I ' m hoping we improve this year sine most of our team is returning. The young men should show some improvement from on year to the next, said Blosser. — Brad Wiseman 178 Athletics Tamsen Burke, a freshman scholarship winner whose strong point is the heptathalon. pushes (or the top. WOMEN ' S TRACK. Front: Keily Neville. Kathy Norlz. Theresa Crouch. Jackie fones. Theresa Box. Marge Hulzei. Row 2: Kathy Williams. Pally Porler. Lynn Russell. Rochelle Kimbrough. Cheryl Broivn. Darcy Hoene. Frances Duniell. VicKy Finn. Back: Coach Diane Slomm. Selina Christian. Jane Baird. Mary Rine. Linda Dukes. Kathy Burd. Cathy Taylor. Camera Shy: Pat Braxton. Tamsen Burke. University Publications 180 Athletics MAC champions and two all-Americans or the first time, the Ohio University women ' s track team won the Mid-American Conference Championship. Credit must be given to Coach Diane Stamm who was named MAC Coach of the Year in 1983 for the sec- ond straight year. The women tracksters broke MAC records for the greatest number of points (160) and first place finishes, which totaled nine. The closest competitor to the champions was Western Michigan. Three team members ran at the NCAA Women ' s Championships held in Houston, Texas. Selina Christian finished fourth in her heat in the 400-meter hurdles. Kathy Williams placed sixth in the 800-meter run and was named an All-American. Frances Daniell fin- ished sixth in the high jump and was also de- clared an All-American. On the whole, the Lady Bobcats did a tremendous job in 1983. The team has definitely become stronger and more competi- tive since Coach Stamm came to Ohio University in 1979. Stamm put less emphasis on recruiting distance runners and concentrat- ed on acquiring new sprinters, jumpers and throwers for the 1984 team. Stamm is optimistic about the 1984 season and is looking forward to the same success the women ' s track team has had in the past. — Anne C. Zahner Lynn Russell, a distance runner, set a new Otiio mark In trie 5,000 meters. Women ' s Track 181 FIELD CVINTS. Front Brett Straza, unknown. Al Ayers, Greg Balicki, Rick Radtke, Ron Brown, unknown. Row 2. Mark Stump. John King. Rod St. Clair. John K lassara. Ted Dixon. Daie Gehmon. Pout Commings. Jock Cheek SPRINTERS HURDLERS: Front: Unknown. Dean IVIastroicovo. Paui Cheek. Bob Heniev. Ivlarlon Primos. unknown. Brian Lavery. Row 2. Mike Gaskin. Waiii Beii. Rod St. Ciair. Zeth Zuckerman. Tony Brown. Aaron King. Ron Brown, Gary l ichels. unknown. Rick Robinson. TRACK R. ' ain. rain, go away! Although the 1983 edition of the men ' s track team had some outstanding perfor- mances, the inclement weather, especially rain, often took center stage. Coach Elmore Banton ' s track Bobcats were led by a fine group of senior athletes. Their leadership proved to be very beneficial through the tough, rain-shortened season. Probably the best example of senior leadership came from Nate Obijiofor. The Anemara. Nigeria native was the only OU winner in the 1983 Mid-American Conference Track Championships. Obijiofor won his sec- ond consecutive MAC title in the 400-meter hurdles. Even though he pulled a hamstring muscle, which cost him vital seconds and a possible qualifying time for the NCAA Championships, Obijiofor ran a very respect- able time of 55.2 seconds. He was considered to be a team strength all year long. Another senior who finished an outstanding career was Mike Gaskin. The Barbados, West Indies native was the leader of Ohio ' s 400- meter and 1600-meter relay teams which fin- ished third at the MAC Championships. John Mirth, a sophomore from Poland, Ohio, ran some terrific races. He was the only men ' s record-breaker in ' 83. Mirth broke the OU school record in the 10,000 meters, with an outstanding time of 30:06.0. Canton native Paul Knott, another senior, led OU ' s middle distance runners. He turned in the top ' 83 team times in the 800, the 1500 meters and the 3000 meter steeplechase. A very talented group of seniors led the ' 83 men ' s track squad and their presence will be sorely missed. However, it is hoped that their leadership will pay off as an asset to the next group of men ' s tracksters. — Doc McGarey DISTANCE: Front Niis Lindenbiad. IVIike Bunsey. IVIark Carroii. Mike Edwards. Greg Gerharl. Dave Presar. Sfeve Kasper. Bob Mirth. Row 2 John Mirth. Tino Ramos. Kevin Donley. Brent Sheets. Dave Mirth. Paui Knott, Chris Hawkins. Joe Hlllyer. Rain- shortened season doesn ' t affect the Bobcats t I 182 Athletics i MIDDLE DISTANCES. Front. Tino Ramos. Mike Edwards, Steve Kasper, Row 2. Kevin Donley, Brent Sheets. Dave Mirth, Paui Knott. Chris Hawl ins. Michael Kraus g Marion Primes takes the baton Irom a teammate in i the relay event Men ' s Track 183 Spirit is not dampened by 11 rainouts RlOht: Captain Rona Huber, junior, holds the record tor most strike outs, wins and assists. First baseman Brenda Spaid was one of the season ' s best all-around players he 1983 Lady Bobcats generated excellence. Coached by Karen Stadeck and sporting a 15-10 record for the season, the Bobcats finished sixth in the Mid-American Conference. The 1983 season was a wet one for the Lady Bobcats. They were hit with eleven rainouts during the course of the season. The rain, however, did not dampen the spirit of this hard-working team. Before the start of the season, the squad was predicted to be a good hitting team. By the end of the season, the women had earned a team batting average of .247 as opposed to the .229 average of their competitors. They broke team records for hits (218), singles (176) and doubles (29) and also tied the record for home runs (5). Cindy Jestice, voted the best offensive play- er of the year, had the second highest batting average (.302). The junior catcher led the team in doubles (6) and currently holds three OU career records in hits, singles and doubles. junior Peg Davis was a very strong and quick centerfielder. She batted .258 and led the team in homeruns, runs scored and RBI ' s, both in the 1983 season and also in career performance. First baseman Brenda Spaid had the top season performance in hits (36), singles (36) and put outs (257). She was voted the best de- fensive player and also had the highest batting average (.337). Leftfielder Cammy Green earned a starting position as a freshman because of her speed in the outfield. She had a .929 fielding percentage while offensively she led the team in runs scored (23) and triples (3) and had a batting average of .284. Captain Rona Huber holds the record for the most strike outs (54), the most wins (11) and the most assists (160) in her career. The junior, who had surgery at the end of her sophomore year, had an ERA of 2.24 and a record of 7-8. Other key players included Debbie Copp, Lisa Hall and Jill Shaftner. Freshman pitcher Copp had a record of 5-4 and an ERA of 2.3. Hall, at Shortstop, led in assists for the season (78) and had a batting average of .267. Shaftner, who moved from third base to sec- ond base, was the sparkplug that made the infield click, according to Coach Stadeck. For the Lady Bobcats, the highlight of the 1983 season was definitely the Eastern Michi- gan Tournament. The Bobcats competed against Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, Miami University, the University of Detroit, Bowling Green State University, Wayne State, Indiana State and Kent State University. Central Michigan came out on top, but the Lady Bobcats took second place. All in all, 1983 can be considered a season of excellence. The Lady Bobcats were forced to make a few changes, but used them to their advantage. Congratulations, ladies! — Lori Barnhardt Junior Pec Davis led the team with quality performances in homeruns, runs scored and RBI ' s. SOFTBALL. Front. Mary Jane Wardle. Patti Koprowski. Jill ShaHner. Pam Niehaus. Cammy Green. Debbie Copp. Becki Kuhn. Row 2 Asst, Coach Tracey Judd, Rona Huber, Shelley Cameron. Lisa Hall. Cathy Cyr. Brenda Spaid. Cindy Jestice, Hallie Jones, Peg Davis, Cindy Palkimas, Head Coach Karen Stadeck. 184 AMerics jL - — l sA. i? -2j 4 v « 1  .. -a. :v.J; « ;;; ' .v t. r: ... , o o I SoftbaJ] 185 Pitcher John Bom comblhed with Don Bethel ond Douo Stackhouse to pitch a no-hltter against Wright State, Junior Mike Jaworski goes for a tag on a close Infield play. 186 Athletics c I 1 . fBobcats win second I straight divisional title xciting might be the best adjec- tive to describe the OU baseball team ' s 1983 season. Coach [erry France ' s Bobcats won their sec- ond straight divisional title and were again co-champions in the MAC. Injuries badly hurt the team early, but they came back to have a very successful season with and overall record of 26-19. Included in the team ' s overall success were some outstanding individual performances. Doug Stackhouse just had an incredible career, said France. His 58 career pickoffs is unheard of and it will never happen around here again, no way! Stackhouse fin- ished off his brilliant career with a 5-2 record and 2.96 ERA in 1983 with seven saves, all in relief. He was also named first team AU- MAC. Continued . . . Michael Kraus Senior Pitchier Doug Stacl house finistied tiis career witti 58 career picl otfs and was also named first team aii-MAC OU second baseman tags ttiis Kent State piayer in a game OU won 3-2. OU ' s Rob Lirctial( successfuily steals second base against Wright State. Base baii 187 A player lays down a bunt as his teammates look on. 3 o An OU pltctier gets the sign from his catcher as the § 188 Athletics First baseman Joe Ausec stretches to make tfie out. Bobcats have 26 game winning streak Ausec had an exceptional season and was also named first team All- MAC. He had one of the most incredible years of anyone that I ' ve been around, said France. Ausec hit .414 with 15 doubles, 10 home runs and 34 RBI ' s — all team-leading statistics. The spring trip hurt OU ' s overall record drastically. They came back from playing teams in North and South Carolina with a gloomy 2-9 record. The southern teams are usually much more advanced early in the season because they can play all year round. Included in the Bobcats ' 26 victories were winning streaks of 10 and 11 games each. The last winning streak of 11 games came during the end of the season when the Bobcats were moving toward the division title. — Doc McGarey Senior Joe Ausec had all-team leading statistics with an .414 batting average. He was also named first team All-I AC, BasebaJJ 189 Jeers move from MCHL to independent status The Bobcats face off against Bowling Green hio University ' s hockey club finished its season with a 20-5 record. The last game was a 5-4 win over Northern Arizona University, thus giving the Bobcat icers a third-place finish at the National Club Championships in Huntsville, Ala. OU ' s team started the season as a member of the Midwest College Hockey League. However, early in the season, the team decided to drop out of the league and play the remainder of the schedule as an indepen- dent. We just were not very happy with the league. We felt that we might be better off to finish the season as an independent, said coach Mike L ' Heureux. The club set five new records this season: most wins (20); most goals (202); most assists (287); most points (14); and also most penalties (252). Three of the club ' s five losses came at the 190 Athletics Bobcat goalie Doug Kinkoph defends his goal against Bowling Green. Hockey ' s fast paced action never leaves ttie Bobcat fans hiungry. Ttie team finlstied at 20-5 and took a third place In the national tournament In Alabama. Ice Hockey 191 Even the Bobcat and Bobkltten turn out for the week- ly Ice folios and winning ways of the hockey team. Hockey ' s aggressiveness Is what attracts the fans most. A Bobcat attempts to gel the puck past the Bowling Green goalie. 192 Athletics Joberf M. Wojcleszak hands of the nation ' s top two clubs — two to second-place Miami and one to national champions Alabama-Huntsville. OU ' s answer to Wayne Gretzky is junior Mike Pokorney, who led the Bobcats in scoring this season with 63 points. Ken John- ston was second with 43 points. Overall, I felt that we had a pretty good season, said L ' Heureux. L ' Heureux completed his third and final season at the helm of the hockey club. He concluded his OU coaching career with a 55- 17-2 overall record. — Brad Wiseman Coach Mike L ' Heureux directs the Bobcats to another victory. The Bobcats took on Bowling Green In a weekend set of games and won both. Ice Hockey 193 What is the only coed collegiate sport where men and women compete together for a team overall score? It is water skiing, and unknown to many students at OU, the Bobcat ski team has earned a name for it- self. Last Spring it placed first at regionals which earned it a trip to Northeast Louisiana University to compete at nationals. Here, the men captured seventh while the combined team took ninth. This is impressive consider- ing only two OU women competed, and a full team has five. Also, both women competed in the same event, the jump, which left the oth- er two events, trick and slalom, scoreless. Team member Wayne Hansel also has made a name for himself. Although he only placed fifth at nationals, which is merit in it- Team members who went to nationals ore: Mindy Meek, Kim Svette. Joe Barnaba, Steve Muck, Dewey Thompson, Amy Klossterman, Rick Nagode. Mike Garrlgan, Bron Cuppy, Kevin Wertheimer. Tom Barhorst and Wayne Hanzel. Other members include: Lisa Easton, Kelly McPherson, Cindy Peacock and Car- lo Schmidt. team takes top 10 nationals in Louisiana self, he was the top seed going into the com- petition. Hanzel said his performances were down because he does not ski as much at school as he does in the summer. He said that at school homework comes first. As a club sport, the team gets no backing from the university. But. it did manage to get its own trainer. Senior Ron Burns gives of his time to help the team. Because it is a club sport. Burns gets no credit for all of his work, only the appreciation of the team. The year ' s team members include: Joe Barnaba. Bron Cuppy. Lisa Easton, Mike Garrigan, Amy Klossterman, Kelly McPherson. Steve Muck. Rick Nagode. Cindy Peacock. Carla Schmidt. Kim Svette. Dewey Thompson and Kevin Wertheimer. i Kevin Werthelmer 194 Athletics -if. ' i- «%«, ' . J m ' j -Ms£:: : Kevin Werfhelmer Rick Nagode heading for the starting gate during his slalom run at nationals. Dewey Thompson poses on the docks after his slalom run at nationals held at Northeast Louisiana University. Wayne Hanzel was one of the athletes chosen for the inter- collegiate ski team of the year. Hanzel jumped two feet short ol the 154 feet national record. Wafer Ski Team 195 Competition for any level athlete i INTRA- MURALS JL ot all students have the opportunity or ability to play intercollegiate athletics. However, that doesn ' t mean that they can ' t play football or basketball while enrolled in school. The intramural sports department of- fers a wide variety of different sports for stu- dents. We usually have between 14,000 and 15, 000 students that participate in intramurals every year. This number includes people who play two or more sports, said Richard Woolison of the intramural sports department. There are 32 different sports ranging from the team competition of football and Softball to individual competition such as table tennis and wrestling. The intramurals are open to male teams, female teams and coed teams. I played water polo this fall for my Tiffin dorm team. I got involved mainly because it ' s fun, said freshman Christy Leukart. Bryan Haught. senior from Malaysia, and Greg Lux, freshman from Piketon. enjoy fencing at Grover Cen ter. 1 4 «. ,- 1 Robert M. Wojcieszak 196 Athletics Grover Center has many facilities avaiiable to aii OU students. The Karate Club uses it tor o practice session. Intramurals have olficials that keep the rules en torced. Intramurals 197 INTRA- MURALS continued J unior Carl Bangham said. I played a lot of different intramural sports for my Sig- ma Nu fraternity this year ranging from broomball to water polo to football. I guess I liked playing water polo about the best of any sport. I like to play intramurals because it ' s good recreation and a good way to relieve ag- gressions. The intramural sports are not only played by students, but they are also officiated by students. Referees and officials are chosen in two ways. Classes for recreation majors often require officiating an intramural sport for a lab assignment. Also, if students feel that they are qualified, they may apply and then take a test that the intramural department adminis- ters. The most popular sport really depends on the students you ask. Students tend to feel that the most popular sport is broomball, but since we have a limit on ice time, we only al- low 150 teams. The numbers tend to favor Softball too. Last spring we had 300 different teams participating, said Woolison. Broomballers get excited over another victory 198 AMeWcs Iniramurals 199 r INTRA- MURALS continued The Karate Club practices some warm-up moves. Broomball is one ol ttie many intramural sports available. The new natitorium will not just benefit the swim team, it will also benefit students who like to play water intramurals. We are really excited about the Nat. We are hoping to be able to have water basket- ball and water volleyball and possibly more intramural swim meets, said Woolison. Woolison concluded saying there is some- thing there for any physically-minded person who wants to participate. — Brad Wiseman rr r ' ' tr ' . T ' ■4? J _ 4 ! 200 A Karate Club member shows off a few moves. .g Basketball offers students ttie $ time to be competitive wittiout losing tfieir stiirts. Intramurals 201 Todd Leonard. Steve McGowan, Art Yann, Chris Lang, Ann Miller. Jeff Babey. Cheryl Evans. Patti Sircus. Joe Mulllns, Barb Flnnerty, Trad Harrell. Ben Runkel. Braxton Howell. KIml Morris. Mandy Pepperidge and friends cele- brating a warm day during winter quarter on the patio of the Frontier Room. Jl 202 Divider Greeks serving the university and the community - Cireeks are not just a bunch of stereotyped party animals- dressed in Izods. They participate in a variety of activities from teas to intramural sports to community service projects. There are about 1,000 Greeks on campus. OU isn ' t what you would call a heavy Greek university. I guess you would probably say it has an average Greek population. said Terry Hogan, student life director. I think one thing that is wrong is that most people have a preconceived idea of Greeks. You just can ' t put them into one certain category, said Hogan. There are many different reasons why people join Greek organizations on campus. Some people join for ideals, some for friends and others for academic reasons. I joined a fraternity because of the people I met when I went through rush, the ideals of the house and the social life. It ' s also handy to have a place to come back to after graduation. You can ' t come back to your dorm to see the people you went to school with, said junior Tom Maynor, president of the Sigma Nu fraternity. junior Anne Leiser, a member of the Phi Mu sorority, said, I think I have made some more friends here than if I would have just been in the dorms. There is always someone here to talk to. Another good thing is that you can earn scholar- ships from the sorority. I like the fact that school is stressed so much. One thing that the Greeks here feel is important is the philanthropy they do for different organizations. They may raise money for Muscular Dystrophy or help out in a com- munity activity, said Hogan. The Greek system is a good way to meet more people. You can get to know people from the dorm and from the sorority or fraternity and, thus, meet a greater diversity of people, commented Maynor. The more diverse people you know, the better off you are, he concluded. — Brad Wiseman Greeks 203 Delta Upsllon. like many other fraternities on campus, sponsors rusri parties where guys get to know about the organization. It Involves a lot of socializing and fun. Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a doting game as Its rush activity. Who will be the lucky winner? Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PL Front: Lon Black. Barb Fmnerly. Deb Swank, fenny Street. Belh Herrinton. ApriJ Anderson, Kristin Nel- son, Lynn Gvenzei. Row 2; Tract Harrell. Robin Stenzei. Kelly Conivay, Jan Harrison. Ann Duranburg. Jamie Sisson. Row 3: Tammi Moses, Beth Chinnery, Paula Burgess, Saiiy Sherman, Terri Caggiano. Row 4: Gino Welker, Kathy Maroscher. Paula Shannon. Caroline Sedory. Renata Voeger. Christie Thompson, Palti Hammond. Row 5: Michelle Bolzau. Marianne Vidoli. Ann Knapschafer. Jen Noble. Sue Peterson, Meridith Morris. Row 6: BecKy Dygert, |ulie Fitch. Kris Reber. Brenda Bobb. Kim Mulligan, Ann Miller. Row 7: Sherri Domschroeder. Kris Macori. Patti Sircus, Chris Cavanaugh. Row 8; Suzi Covert, Lisa Gillespie, Deb Kuzma, Jill Bowen. Nancy Simpson, Betsy Gushing, Leah Brown- ing, Brenda Richards. Katie Barnack. Back: Peggy Colburn. Mary Moore. Lauri Fleming. Denise Pascek, Sue LaChapelle. Shern Hagemeyer. Chris Jaros, Jan Dickey. Kathy McClanahan. Shelly Vidoli. Laurie Hayaen. Camera Shy: Gloria McClanahan. Valerie Fradkin. Janet Gohn. Robin Hendren. Suzanne Sabia, Linda War- ner, Lori Hadley, Beth Sloan. Sandy Smith. Deb Yaconetti, Julie Huey. 204 Greeks Greek Rush: Teas and parties add up to college life committment Dear Mom and Dad, Hi, How are you? I ' m doing just fine here. One more night of rush, and I ' ll accept a bid. Let me tell you when they say rush, they mean RUSH! The first two nights we went on house tours. There were so many things to see and so many people to meet. I was exhausted when we were finished, but I started to get the picture of what each house was like. First and second parties were held the next two nights. Each house had a different theme. There were some really neat ones. The Chi-O ' s had a circus party and the Zeta ' s theme was Zeta magic. All the houses did skits, too. The Al- pha Gams did one about the musical Annie, and the ADPi ' s did one as the Beach Boys. One of the Phi Mu ' s, Kim Morris, is the all-campus rush chairman. We (the 356 that are rushing) all have a rush counselor, a member of the Women ' s Panhellenic Council, who keeps things running smoothly and answers any ques- tions we have about the whole thing. Anyway, I guess I ' d better go. Tonight we have final teas to go to. I ' ll call and let you know which bid I accept. Love, Becky — Kelly Gleason Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA EPSILON PI. Front: Dave Rock, Todd Levenson, Ira Brody. Marc Te sey, Steve FJeischer, Bob Schwalm. Row 2: Darrin Resnick, Eric Canlor, Eric Silver. Ron Wexler. Bob Sav- age, Bob Freier. Row 3: Lee Cyr. on Young, Stephen Simmonds. Mark Sargon, Evan Langholl. Eric Britton, Eric Goldstein, Greg Knapp, K.T. Salem- Back: Bruce Wigulow, Tim Genetta. ere Aus- tin. Camera Shy: Andy Fishman, Ron Replitzky, on Morgolis, Dave Haber. Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi 205 Panhell promoting unity among sororities PANHEL. Karen Carter. Presjdenl, Sue Peterson, V ' lce-presidenl, Sandi ameson. Treasurer, Debbie Anderson, Membership, Beth Hornick, Secre- tary, Tami Patterson, Programming, Laura Ehlert, Publicity, Shelia Harrington. Schoiarship. Detegates: Becky Ellis, Patti Sircus, Andrea Wog- ner. Cathy Meyers, Kris Oil, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Schullz. Julie Klein. The women ' s Panhellenic Association is a Greek organizi tion that consists of two members from each of the eigl sororities on campus. Each sorority has one delegate and on executive officer elected to the association. There are pre: ently eight executive officers on the Panhell staff: presiden vice president, secretary, treasurer and membership, publii ity, programming and scholarship officers. Each office go« through a series of rotations moving within each sororii from first to last according to seniority. The purpose of this women ' s association is to form unii within each sorority as well as fairness in each house. Won en ' s Panhell establishes itself on a solid constitution as we as a contract on Rush rules and regulations equall understood and signed by each sorority. This often acclaime association provides service projects and supports Springfes all-green weekends and leadership programs. Its scholarshi office offers an honorary scholarship. Rho Lambda, in reco) nition of outstanding academic achievement among its Gree participants. There is also a Junior Panhellenic which is headed by tt vice president of the Women ' s Panhellenic. This junior orgi nization is made up of new pledges. They hold fundraise and often become involved in sorority and new pledj socials. The socials are usually the time and place to mal new friends and strengthen communication in the Gre« family. — Sharon Jenkir Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Front: Katie Adams. Belh Ocepek. Jenny Settle. Debbie Flynn. Laura Cornell. Sue Wessinger. Pam Morris. Laura Lavelle. Michelle Young. Robin Wunsh. Jenni Gray. Shari Lohrer. Julianne Filaccio. Row 2: Housemother: Loretta Cvbulski. Sue Kiefer. Lynn Evans. Cathy l-o- ley. Holly Hobstelter. Anne Williamson. Sue Drop. Michelle Bode. Jenny Scott. Maria McGee, Angle Finnearly. Beth Leinley. Ginny Spears Row 3: Irene Buzga, Julie Klein. Melinda DiRuzzo. Lynelle Alvarez. Melanie Lang. Patty Klein, Kothi Jo Lehman. Marci Lee Wharton, Janice Clark, Terri Lillerini, Marita Vermeulen, Morv Jo McKinistr -, Sue Soell, Diane Dillon. Row 4: Eebi Plotnick. Sari Netzer. Laurie Meyers. Erin Burke. Darcy Hoene. Pam Hood. Sue Sauer, Amy Chapman, Jenny Sale. Lisa Conno Mary ' Juchette. Sue Whitmore. Row 5: Lisa Delaney. Christi Haack. S Siefferlh. Anne Zabner. Kolhy Settle. Lisa Robinson. Stefanie Clark. K- Mooney. Mary Beth Stojetz. Deb Rosso, Lynn Dillion. Back: Janet Hen. Shiela Harrington. Carole Voder, Julie Grafton, Tracey Russell, Tra Hoffman, Sharon Nagy, Catherine Groseclose. Camera Shy: Tammie Be Karen Brown, Katie Delaney, Vicfci Finn, Diane Wagner, Kelly Wethej Jenny Peterson. Amy Schneider, Debbie Kun, 206 Greeks inhelllc meetings are usually held at different tiouses. This le was sponsored by the Zetas. Robert M. Wojcleszak Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, INC Front: KaryJe Filzpatrick, Treasurer, Valerie Waugh, Vice-presidenl, Robin Smith. Correspondence Sec- retory, Lori Scruggs. Row 2: 7 ' racey Washington. Recording Secre- tary, Marie Adrine, Historian. Sharon Collins, Dean of Pledges, Kelly Lomax, Assistant Dean o Pledges. Alpha Gamma Delia Alpha Kappa Alpha 207 Serenading: Greeks sing welcome and friendship Upon returning to college after a long summer or winter break, one notices a feeling of excitement in the air. New friends are made and old friends exchange warm hugs in an- ticipation of a promising new school year. But, amidst the; sounds of cars coming and going and parents ' admonitions! about everything from morals to clean underwear, a different sound rises above the din; the sound of Greeks serenading each other. Sororities and fraternities often serenade one another as a welcome or simply as a sign of friendship. The way the s s-f tem works is that a sorority or fraternity goes to another so- rority or fraternity house and stands outside and serenades that house usually singing a song that ' s been in their organi- zation since its origin. When they are finished, the members who were serenaded return the favor with another song. Each sorority and fraternity has a song committee chairman who decides when and where the group will sing. Although it is true that some serenaders will eventually graduate and leave the campus, the remaining Greeks will continue to fill the air with the sound of music. — Valerie Linson Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. ALPHA PHI ALPHA, INC. Front: Roger F. Thomas. John A. Pledges. .Anlhony Feagin. Secretary. Donald L. Boughs. V ' lce-presi Neil. Jr.. Mike A- Lindsay. President. Oliver L. Scott. SJicli . dent. Ebon Smith. Camera Shy: Marion Heflin. Tim Fowler Gary G. Bonner, Smooth. Back: LaMorr Marshall Activity Treasurer. Steve Evans. Chairman. Ronald Lee Ester. Kris Latten. Len Scruggs. Dean of 208 Greeks Members of the Alpha XI Delta Sorority serenade the SAE ' s and they return the favor. Kbert M. Wojclesiak Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA XI DELTA. Front: Robin Herald, Tammy Peterson, Karen Bergen, Kendall ohnson, Karen Pitlman, Barb Gil am, Krisli St. Clair, CheryJ Horn, Carol Scott, Gina Parasson. Row 2: Elizabeth Wallers, Nan Sfieedy, Mary Ellis. Maureen O ' Farrell, Janet Gille, Karen Croy, Becky Vuksta. Betsy Moersdorf. Dorri Smith. Row 3: Meg Topole. Sue Wood. Elizabeth Stanic. Jenny Pedro. Amy Smith, Alice Pedone, Kim Rooney, Shari Wallace, Ann Medsker, Cindy Vlahos. Molly Smith, Kristin Clark. Row 4: Carol Huber, Kris While, Lori Fritschie, Laurie Lisker, Wendy Leiser, Robin Ross. Row 5: Melissa Slraub, Lynda Lavelle, Cheryl Evans. Tammy Firestone, Lynette Burke. Holly Koricki. Amy Azbell, Shelly Callaway, Tracy Smith. Row 6: Cheryl Grassi. Marsha Grossman, ulie Clark, Christy Algeo, Debbie Snider. Nancy o Kuhlman. Kelly Brodback. Row 7: Beth Roy. Maureen McNamara, Kim Cheffins. Ann Morehead. Kim King. Korrie Mork. Carol McLaughlin. Liz Tafelski. Kerry Mc- Corthy. Lisa Crolly. Mary Paul . Judy Eicnhorn. Back: Peggy oyner. Nancy Anderson. Lisa Bostic. Leslie Francisco. Elaine Sirieff. Caren Garano. Camera Shy: Sarah Borfhese. Lynn Gfell. |oan Kryzusiak. Karin Mueller. Jennifer Pennese, Lauren Cleveland. Sarah Anderson. Leslie Krai. Sue O ' Brien, Dawn Brennanman, Lynn Hill. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta 209 Betas in Scott Quad Broken pipes force them out of the house Jeff Mttchell Coming back to school from winter break is a big event to some students. But imagine coming back and having no place to live. This is what members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity faced. The extreme cold weather Athens experienced during break caused the water pipes in the Beta house to freeze and break. Five days before the quarter began we found it (pipes broken). We called in plumbers and had them work day and night, but they couldn ' t have the house ready before classes started. We stayed the first night in the Sunset Motel. The next eight nights we stayed in university guest housing at Scott Quad, said Beta Theta Pi President Chuck Piranian. The university does not own or lease the Beta house, therefore, the fraternity had to pay for the damage and for its temporary ' housing. The big damage to the house was the pipes, two of the rooms, and the second floor baths from the flooding water. Both halls were ruined as was the chapter room (basemen ceiling, said Piranian. They also had to repaint their livin room and library, both of which had just been painted ov« the summer. Fraternity rushes began the first couple weeks of th quarter and some thought that having a damaged hous would dampen their rush. Actually, if anything, we might have benefited from th whole thing. We were able to have rush in the house an were able to take advantage of the flood in our ads 1 numbers, we had our best winter rush in three years. I don know if that had anything to do with it or not though, sai Piranian. All in all, it was an experience that was quite unique- coming back to school with no place to live and living out ( our suitcases. I think that it brought the brothers in the hou; closer together, Piranian concluded. — Brad Wisema Beta Theta Pi 210 Greeks I [le to broken pipes in their tiouse, the Betas were forced to rave Into Scott Quad until the pipes were fixed. I Beta brothers still upheld their traditional brotherhood just I) at the house. ITA THETA PI. Front: Gary Rhodes, Correspondence Secre- t ' i , (vharies Piranian. President. Tom Fries. Treasurer. Scott If ' -nson. Recording Secretary, ames Hensler. Row 2: Brian Irtoiu. Ken Kuiler. Jack AJden, Brad Parohek, Steve Sherrer, ( ud L ' arroi . Chris GaUic. Jim Craig. Andy StephanopoJous. Row 3Sli ' e IVlcGowen. Brock Glasser, Arthur Yann. Bid Smallzman. Ill .Sheppord. Phil Louden. Robert Durrcanin. fim Barnhard. • Ramos. Back: George McRee. Tom Doug as. Dave tumpness. Jeff Hoffman, Sam Sandiego. Mide Petlroff. (eff Ipilner. Toad Leonard, (eff Saffin. Eric Archer, Scolt Blonde, ifce Whitmore. Greg JVloran. Camera Shy: fames Really, (oseph lils.in, Robert Saffin, Brooke McCarler, Brad Russel, Bill i;skinich, Brady Bogeen, David Bull, Andy WiJtberger. Barry Ei- I I ' thn Redinger, Thom Brennaman, Chris Lange, Mike 7 ' homas, i fi Bryan, Doug Rahm, David Huey, Mike Wessinger. Brian Ir. lim Tobin, Cohn Greenan, Doug Borden. Wall Spur. Brian I-vson. Mark Mizer. Bruce Anderson, Bob Mason, Jim Stocker, f:k Davidson, Scoll Snyder, ohn Timmel, Mike Scully, Mike Siith, Alan Smith, fay Brown, Dave Plilnik, Gui Schroen. feff 2 e. Bryan Balls. Jim Mitchell Beta Theta Pi 211 Members are creative when they display their Qfeek lettcrs Among the etched initials, the words I have become com- fortably numb. and the names of various popular, and not- so-popular, musical groups, the desk tops of OU sport endless combinations of Greek letters. But, the desk tops are far from being the only place to find, or etch, the letters of favorite fraternities or sororities. Bathroom walls rank second to desk tops in Greek letter population. Engraved or written in everything from hot pink lipstick and eye pencils to yellow outliner markers and ball point pens, these letters and testimonials to the greatness of one organization over another, provide us with constructive reading to occupy our time. In a used edition of Mastering Psychology, page 103 reads, Delta Upsilon — The Men of Yellow Snow. while further back, page 210 shouts out the letters ZTA in big, bold, blue letters. Endless styles of shirts, hats, shorts, sweats, mugs and stick- ers also proclaim the family to which the owner belongs. One Phi Mu sorority girl probably attracts the most attention with her letters sewn to the seat of her purple sweats. It is highly likely that every Greek organization on campt has had its letters written on the famous OU graffiti wall i one time or another. If not simply painted with a 1 fol lowing, the wall has advertised Rush hours or an open part; Not only was the wall a good advertising spot, but the des tops also serve the purpose. A more creative brother of th Theta Chi fraternity wrote out the entire Rush week schedul on a Bentley Hall desk for all political science students I take notice of. Greek letters also trim many trees around OU. while som Greeks leave their mark on classroom bulletin boards c chalkboards. Less vandalizing individuals prefer to simpl wipe clean the outline of their letters on a dusty, dirty c£ hood. Finally, the most obvious place to find Greek letters proudly displayed in large letters, some of them neon, abov the entrance of every Greek house in Athens. — [udy Barbt CHI OMEGA. Front: Beth Cfossin, Claire Miskel. Arden Friedman. Donna Pimmel Row 2: Cindy Kassier. Ann Malcolm. Becky Ellis, Libby Fulford. Laura Ditka. Lori Kendall. Theresa Gram, Susanne Patrick. Randee Goedsmita. Kathy Kendall. Lori Ball. Amy Thomas. Row 3: Kim Crawford. Julie Armagno. Amy Damschroder. Regina Lewis. Tracey Allison. Susan Kory. Beth McCune. Paula Herraiz. Laurie Dyer. Amy Brock. Joy Edwards. Halley George. Stephanie Nitchke. Row 4: Peggy Downey. Sharon Holcomb. Tara Gruber, Nancy Curran. Kim Trimmer. Kelly Kyle. Lisa Laack, Barbie Lorenz, Nancy Pok, Julie Motsch. Amy Wolfe. .Muriu Xurgjunes. Julie Pezzella. Nancy Bielowka. Lori Goodrick. Row 5: Vanessa Holmes. Lee Terell, Lisa Raihall. Nancy Petzold. Brendo Powell. Julie Bernath, Lori George. Karen Carter. Karen Arnsbarger, Mary Hughes. Noreen Kinnavy, Stephanie Jump. Pau- la Wendland. Stacey Danielson. Cher ' l Roloson. Jane Topiol. Back: Valerie Vogel. Cheryl WiJIiams, Christine Tipton. Sharron Stotz, Susan Crock. Ann Stevens, Jackie Kittinger. Camera Shy: Terese Annan. Tracey Chapman. Lorena Myers. Peggy Waterkotte. Judy Schuster, Lisa Zavadil. Lynne Lawrence, Pam Messner. Natalie Phillips. Cindy Rousseas. 212 Greeks Sue Van Schoyck and Andrea Wagner have placed their letlers In a less orthodox place. Sorority members Maureen O ' Farrei, Carol Scott, Sheryl Priest and Ll2 TafelskI show oft their letters on their Greek visors I) Geoghogan Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. DELTA SIGMA THETA, INC. Front; Karen Ross, Treasurer, Jiams, Pamela Ford, Sylvia Sims, B. DaVida Plummer, Back: Karm en Fields, Vice-president, Cynthia Beard, President. Portia Carlette Tanks, Belly Halliburton, Kim Harper, Noreen Bentley, Neeiy, Recording Secretary, ]o Zanice Bond, Correspondence Sec- Patricia Martin. Kimberly Sanders relary. Row 2: Donna Patterson. Michelle Gollotte. Kalhy Wil- Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta 213 Fundraising: Greeks raise money for major charities Timeeooheaan Money — why is it so important? Well, one reason is that in today ' s society you can ' t survive without it and here in Ath- ens, everyone is quite aware of this fact. Sororities and fraternities are doing something about it by holding fundraising events to help support their own organizations as well as raising money for different national philanthropies. The main fundraising activities for many of the sororities and fraternities are car washes, movies at Morton Hall, phone-a-thons, theme beer parties, recycling drives and blood donations. An active imagination helps when you are holding fundraisers, so each sorority and fraternity has its own special programs to raise money. For example, the Alpha Delta Pi house sponsored a ham- burger-eating contest, a big sis-little sis dinner, a tuck-in service, and gorilla grams in order to raise money for the organization ' s needs. Also Alpha Delta Pi raised money for the Ronald McDonald House in Cincinatti by selling OU Mom and Dad buttons on parent ' s weekend. Sigma Chi and some other fraternities and sororities ha worked jointly on the Sig Olympics for the Muscul. Distrophy Association. Phi Kappa Tau sponsored the Sh ' ] Up and Dance marathon for MDA and Sigma Alpl Epsilon held the Kissing Close-up Games for Easter Seals. , Phi Gamma Delta held a turkey shoot at the Nickolodec for UNICEF last Homecoming. Theta Chi helped the Athei Jaycees last Halloween, painted the fire hydrants and spoi sored last quarter ' s all-campus air band contest. Pi Beta Phi has picnic basket auctions, where a basket ai the one who packed it is auctioned off. They also spons My Sister ' s Place here in Athens and are the first sorority have a national philanthropy. Last, but not least, is Zeta Tau Alpha who sponsored tl Association for Retarded Citizens and worked with P Kappa Tau on the Shut Up and Dance marathon. Th( also held a teter-tottering marathon for ARC. -C.A. Whi Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. KAPPA ALPHA PSI, INC. Front: Paul Mosley, Secretary. Oscar T. Hobinson. Vice-president. Jav Dempsey. Treasurer. Back: Timothv Quiller. Terry Hubbard. ' Darrvl D. Carrington. Charles D.R. Redeemer. Todd O. Coyl. Camera Shy: Darry) Ray. Presi- dent, Rufus Smith, SeJivyn SprueJI, Phil Nicholson, Kevin Huhbard. ;i 214 Greeks le Phi Kappa Tou (raternlly and the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority onsored the annual dance marathon tor MDA. This year ' s erne was Shut Up and Dance and was held In Bryan Hall Dsemenl. n Geoghegan KAPPA SWEETHEARTS. Front: Gwendolyn L. Everson, Melissa R- McKnjghl, Sargen(-of- rms. Clarice N. Wallace. SargenI of Arms. Katni Howard. Treasurer. Elaine Foster. Back: Annelle Long. Dana Addison. Adrienne ones, ulie Z. Tale. iVIaira Malfory. Kappa Sweethearts Kappa AJpha Psi Kappa Sweethearts 215 Alpha Xl ' s Molly Smith. Holly Korlckl, Cheryl Gross!, Shelly Calloway. Tommy Flreston. Cindy VIohos, Leslie Krol ond o few friends enjoy the Alpha XI benefit South of the Border party. Dove Kershaw. Karen Croy and Todd Lennard enjoy themselves at the Puzzles benefit In the Frontier Room. Robert M. Wojcleszak Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA cm AliPHA. Front: im Karam. alumni reialions. Scon Hursong. schoiastic chaiTtnan, Sieve Hendricks, treasurer. Brad Britton. vi ce-presidenl. Chris VarcoWa. president. David Ferre. secretary. Ivan Marcus, fraternity educator. Waiter Aibers, rush chairman. Kevin Matey, sociai administrator. Row 2: Miich Burrow. Andy Powaski. JVIichael Smith. Dave Burig. Richard Kriegel. erry Jackson, eff Brubaker. Brent ShulJ. Eric Hess. Row 3: on McKnight. [ay Geisier. [ohn Zuzek. Steve Bates. David Messina. Kevin Fullz. eff Sloppenhaggen. ack Whitaker. Phiilip Rush, Back: Dovid Ciark. Allen Kraus. Chris Huddle. David Eslerer. Frank Slidham. Camera Shy: Brad Neaven. Sieve McDonie. Phil Smith, eff VanEtten. Tom Wilson. Tim Campbell, feff Cherry. Scott Allberry. Ken Hoffman. Sam Leadingham. Gavin Leroy. John Woodburn. Mike King. Ken Apple. Mark fluggie. Rick Porrazzo. Adam Ross. Robert Sehuff. Kevin Monahan. Chad Allison. Tony Carmoega. Kip Casada. Greg Forquer. Greg WigaJ. Brian Hicks. Scoll While. John McAlister. Brad Butler. David Gaul. Philip Ho fman. 216 Greeks Fraternity and sorority parties are not all like the parties fipicted in the movie Animal House where they served 10 proof grain alcohol and aimed only to get drunk. Instead, le Greek parties at OU highlight a theme which emphasizes fi out of the ordinary good time. ' We had a party recently that had four themes, said Chi mega Social Chairman, Julie Brenth. It was a Caddyshack, exican. Toga, and Beach theme all rolled into one. We also d a date party where everyone came dressed as cavemen d cavewomen; we called that Chiamunga. The Chi Ome- s topped the quarter with their wild and crazy Czechoslo- kian tea. We had a Casino Night, a Caddyshack, and also an ound The World Party, said Beta Theta Pi social chair- jn, Mark Mizer. 3 Sigma Nu social chairman, John Soltez said, We have had Nine-Hole Golf Course Party and fall quarter we had a Parties different themes for different occassions post-Best Legs Contest Party. He added, The best Legs par- ty was a mixer we had during fall quarter rush and the so- rority that won the contest got a free tea, compliments of the Sigma Nus. The amount of parties per quarter differs from house to house. The Chi Omegas have between three and four a quarter; the Betas have about eight a quarter, and the Sigma Nus have between five and seven a quarter. The cost of the party, which are fraternity and sorority mixers, is split between the two. The social chairmen tend to agree that if the people have a good time at the party, then it was a success. I feel that the most important part of the party is to make sure that everyone is enjoying themselves, said Brenth. As long as the girls are having a good time, then I feel the party was really worth it, added Soltez. Brad Wiseman PHI BETA SIGMA, INC. Front: Dale Baglev. vice-president-lrea- surer, Walter F- Ciemmons. president. Tobias Poole, secretary. Back: Hugh M. WiJIiams. Kevin G. fones. IMichael R. Smiln. Richard V. Alexander, Miles D. Chapman. Thomas B. Paige, Alyn E. WaJker. Phi Beta Sigma, Inc. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma 217 Zetas Brab MIndlln, Tammy Broyles, Terry Danno and Beth Dupre kick up their heels and showing some leg at their White Violet Formal last spring. Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA. Front: Michael Stjger. Proclor, N. Chrislo- pher Wolff. House Manager, Lincoln Frazier. Executive Pledge Director, Joel C. Kneisiey, Executive Financiai Consultant. Kevin M. Socket. Chairman of the Board. Kevin Doerfler. Executive Vice-president of Internal Affairs, Arnold Drummond, Secretary of Stole. Carl L. Gerber. fr.. Executive of Chapter Affairs at Large, Mitchell T. Swoin. Executive Alumnus in Advisory Capacity . Row 2: Mike Chuvolas, Alan Hebescher, Mike Gilton. Bob Poreni, Frank Semonak. Christopher Dziok. Robert Christopher. B. Hi.- er, Jeff Dunn, David DiPisa. Row 3: Andy Carr, Don H(|!. George F. ones. Loud Swain. Jeff Condon, T. Henry Cortir, Mark Lambright, Tom Cooper. Warren Baltimore, Nick Robin: i. Steve Finn. 218 Greeks Putting on the Ritz f° ' Formals One of the highlights of Greek hfe is the formal. Most formals are held away from the campus at hotels in the areas surrounding Athens. In most cases the sororities hold their formals during winter quarter with the fraternities holding theirs during spring quarter. Formals give the members of the Greek system an opportunity to get out of town and let their hair down for a weekend. Although expensive, most members feel they are well worth it. Members and dates of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority held their formal at the Marriot Hotel in Columbus. A poolside party preceeded the formal which included hor d ' oeurves, dinner, an open bar, and dancing until after midnight, and the price, $45. Room accommodations, if needed, were extra. Formals are the highlight of the year for many members of the Greek society and they also help bring the chapters to- gether since most of the members try to attend. — Pati Redmond PHI GAMMA DELTA. Front: Ken Slon. corresponding secretary, George Promenschenkel. recording secrelary. Brel Mayne, presi- denl, Greg Ful jnglon. hislorian. Row 2: Mike Rowland. Tim Arm- strong, Bill Mason, ack Hohrer, Todd Schrecfi, John Shape. Row 3: (onn JVIcGoy. Gus Schreiber. Steve Meglen. Jody Leiber, Brett Britlon. Back: Miiie O ' Shoughnessy, Brad Evans, Sieve Sampson. Ti er ThieJ, flob Ellis. Camera Shy: Tom Wilde, treasurer, Marty Minor. Greg Barger. Dean Henry. Rob Herr. John Kemper. Buss Baidinger. Gerry VVade. Nick Moinar. proctor. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta 219 Living In A House: A special kind of off-campus living If the dorms don ' t satisfy your living standards and off- campus housing is just too much of a hassel. consider Hving in a sorority or fraternity house. Membership in the organiza- tion is required, but there are about eight sororities and eight fraternities from which to choose. Maybe you feel you ' re not the type for Greek life, but living in a house does have its advantages. Most sorority and fraternity houses are located uptown which gives residents easy access to classes and shopping. Each house is shared by at least 45 people, but not all members live in the house. In most Greek organizations, members are required to live in the house for at least one year; but, in other organizations living in the house is option- al. Some people choose to live in their Greek house for their entire college career. I love living in the house and as long as I ' m at OU I ' d like to stay here, said Phi Mu member Melissa Morehead. Room sizes and designs vary depending upon the house. In the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house, for example, except for a few doubles and triples, most of the bedrooms are ar- ranged in suites, each accomodating six girls. Each suite has a small living area with a television set while the beds and desk are placed into seperate rooms. Other houses simply di- vide the rooms into singles, doubles, and triples, some of which are larger than dorm rooms. There is also a laund room, bathroom, and in some houses, a spacious dressii room. Cleanliness is not a major problem. Most houses hai a cleaning lady who comes in during the week and the ret dents are responsible for their own rooms. Each house has its own particular interior design. Mc have plush carpeting in the living room and throughout tl halls. Contemporary and traditional furniture complement tl large, airy living rooms and in some houses, a fireplace con pletes the homey atmosphere. Mealtimes are pleasant and comfortable and in son houses, meals take on a formal air because of the care givt to the selection of china and placesetting. Because of i small size, the dining room makes meals with friends mo intimate and personal as opposed to large, bustling cafeteria- A majority of the Greek organizations require residents schedule time to work on academics in the study room whic ' is conveniently located in the house. Of course, along with living arrangements as open as the come responsibilities. Besides being responsible for cleanii their rooms and scheduling time for the study room, the are other rules residents must a dhere to. For example, many sorority houses, male guests must leave by midnight (! weekdays and 3 a.m. on weekends. However, most fraterni Phi Mu PHI MU. Front: Sue RiehJe. essica Haher. Missy Moorehead. Lisa Gowans. Bonnie Cummings. Marcie Slotsky. Sue Brislin. Valerie Esposto, Lynn Rudoph. Mary Ann Welsh. Row 2: Lisa Neroda. Anne Leiser. Andrea Wagner. Patfie ElJis, Jackie Callegari. Kim Auer. Sue Boehelke. Rose Bauer. Jennie Swindler. -SaJ ie Eilis. Row 3: Elaine Vnterman, Linda Kozlowski, Elizabeth ' Thompson, [enny Long. Molly Maloney, Deb Welsh. Christine Simmonds. Ann Siegel. Molly Meehiing. Liz Grady. Row 4: Kim Gregg, [ill Forrest. Connie Groll. Valerie Kreuz. Amy Blizzard. Jane Helmstetter. Katie Port. Karen Szyarto. Tami Woodburn. Kel- ly McPherson. Mary McGarvey. Deb Sarber. Row 5: Sharlene Sue, Laura Carmody. Roni Scambi, Anne Keifer, Lisa Lilly. M.j. Madzelonka. Deboie McDonald, Kristi Vonderzwan. Chris Coleman. Jen Ward. Jackie Miller. Jennifer Scott. Kelly Shusler, Kimi Morris. Sue Van Schoyk. Back: Sandi lameson. B.J. Lucas. Lisa Aldridge. Janice Cass. Joan Copper. Lizzard Voeel. Debbie Williams. Cindy Sparks. Michelle Polen. Lisa Conkling. Amy [ Socciarelli. Lisa Taglieri. Beth Shaffer. Kathy Calhoun. Janel ' Newbery. Camera Shy: Megan Lavelle, Shari Bates, lulie Davis, Marnie Roether. Gerri Wayland. Chris Clark. Julie Seymore. Ali- son Rathke. Peggy Schmidt. Karen Comadas. Robin Meyers. 220 Greeks houses carry no such stipulations in regards to female guests. Residents of both fraternity and sorority houses are responsi- ble for mailing use of the dining room for meals when its available. The cook will usually prepare lunch and dinner, ibut residents must often take care of breakfast themselves. Another important responsibility for the residents to take care of is housing fees. The cost of living in a house can range from $500 and up a quarter. Finally, aside from the conveniences and responsibilities of living in a house, one of the greatest assets comes from the events that are memorable for years to come. Many residents pointed out that they become closer to people they live with in this situation as opposed to relationships that are formed in the dorms. Many a night is spent gathering around the television set in the recreation room with sorority sisters and fraternity brothers, [ennifer Scott of Alpha Gamma Delta talked about the pleasure gained from starting new friend- ships with the initiates who enter Greek life every year. A good time is had by all at the infamous keg parties usually igiven by the fraternities. Overall, the Greek houses continue OU ' s tradition for 180 years of good organization, group cooperation and the build- ing of lasting friendships. j — Valerie Linson Many traternltles and sororities have their members live in the house because of the high price of upkeep. The money brought in through room and board fees helps pay for those extra expenses and repairs. Phi Kappa Tau PHI KAPPA TAU. Front: Chris Lenegar, Membership Orienia lion Officer. Ron Carroll. House Manager, foe Adkins, Presidenl Steve HusseiJ, Vice-presidenl. Brian Breiltholz. Secretary. Row 2 Robert . Sountry, Chare y Harrington. Dawud Honda). Clem Brockmon, Richard Heck. Thomas Hill. Paul f. Parnilzke. Row 3 Chris Guirlinger, Chris Wheaton. Michael F. Seaman. Michael ) Carson, Scott Smith, [ohn R- Grosh, Brian Luft. Back: fames B Vichill, Randy Hall, Tim f, Bowie, Bob Schoeppner, Roj Koppinger. Mike Helke. PhiMu Phi Kappa Tau 221 PI Phis Mary Lee Dawson, Kim Whaley, Kim Szette, Stacy Deniro, Jamie Reich, and Maria Mazzaferrl get some sun at the PI Phi house where they are required to live. 222 Greeks House requirement creates Family-type atmosphere for Pi Phis The introduction to sorority and fraternity life is referred to as rush. After surviving this hectic prelude, candidates must be accepted by the entire organization and then remain loyal through certain secret rituals before becoming an active member. After this, all members are given the opportunity to live in the chapter house, as long as they meet certain requirements. The first requirement in many sororities and fraternities require anywhere from a 2.0 to a 2.3 grade point average. Separating themselves in the way of house rules, the Pi Beta Phi sorority demands that all active members live in the house their sophomore through their senior years. Their reason for these rules are simply traditional. The Pi Phi ' s believe living together brings more unity between the members and inside the house environment. They feel it bonds the girls closer together and creates a family-type ptmosphere. They also feel, that because their house is so old, the income from its members will help with the upkeep. I Rules hold a strong position in the actions of Greek organizations. They keep the members in line, as well as in good standing with the school and community. The living - learning environment of a chapter house offers a unique sducational experience. — Kim Walker Pi Beta Phi PI BETA PHI. Front: Sharon McClory. Tumi Oliver, vice-presi- .ient, 7 ess South, presidenl. Cynthia Tre o. Jean Sheldon, Row 2; Ann Carpenter, Ann Weish, Colleen Collins. Stephanie Brooks, Erica KJein. Murshu Koons. Back: Leslie Potts. Sari Waak, Kim Svetle, Carol Binder. Krin Kren. Linda Eskeiv. Linda Breyak. Camera Shy: Debbie Anderson. SaiJy Burke. Annette Cusick. Lisa DeNinno. Maryiee Dawson. Stacy DeNiro. Nancy DeCesare. Cheree Dussair, Lori Ksker. Jaine Haynes. Cathy Herendeen. Stacy Kircher, Katie Kren. Kathy Keefe. E Jen Lawler. Patti Lombard. Ann Maiush. Lynda Masucci. Marice Mazzaferri. Terri McFillen. jane McNeil. Lisa Moody. Kathy Meyers, Pam Priest, Tammy Proctor, [amie Reich. Leslie Sandor. Hillary Sh frin, Chris Short. Molly Stelzer. Pam Slockoff. Jamie Viilelia. Ginger Weiss. Kim VVhaley. Penny Woodrut Pi Beta Phi 223 IFC Robert M. Wojcleszak providing a link between fraternities and administration Interfraternity Council, or IFC. is the governing body of tl 11 fraternities at OU. It is composed of a representative ' each fraternit ' plus all the fraternit ' presidents. Each winli the five IFC officers are elected. These include the preside vice president, secretary, treasurer and a rush chairman. IFC ' s major function is to serve as a link between the fi| ternities and the OU administration. However. IFC al ' serves to link the fraternities themselves. The group al decides on rush policies, and just this year introduced to pi tential rushees a more organized, more formal rush prograir ' Equally important, according to IFC President Dave Moo is IFC ' s attempt to constantly improve the relationship between all the fraternities. Its goal is to present a stror unified Greek system to the Ohio University community. — Laurie Corni IFC. Thomas W. Brennaman. Rush Chairman. David Moore. Preside Wally .-fibers. Treasurer, Brian BreitthoJz. Secretary ' . Steve Carr. Vice-pn dent. The Jnterfruternity Council is the governing body of 11 fraternities at OU. SIGMA CHI. Front: John Barth, Ken Bartholomew. Billy Scherer. Dan Campbell. Row 2: Todd Bridges. Chris D ' Amore. fim Gills, Todd Bender. Bill Henry. Row 3: Keith Roth. Terence Taylor, feff Osborne. Tom Haffner. Mark Kroner. Mark Melin. Brian Miceci. Cort Matey. Back: Louie Yorio, Duerk Zim. Tom Davies, David Schlifin, Bob Billy, Mike Longo. Sigma Chi Kl iiVy JmI XfV M ■■KM mm iiMm i 224 Greeks k 0rt M. Wojclaszak Theta Chi TA CHI. Front: Tim Edgar. ]ohn Harding, Michael Chester. at ' Kay. Jeff Boulton. Row 2: Al Stewart. Steve Barns. Dean nierson. Calvin Stroble. Jeff Brown, fim Deutsch. Pete ' Oiman. Tony Casale. Bob Wojciezsak. Back: Eric Watson. Eric Ilk. .Al Vickroy. Martin Evans. Tom McNamara. Kenneth Troy. u nr K ' ohn, Jim Gantz. George Vanderbilt. Sigma Chi Theta Chi 225 Black Greek Organizations Groups honor rituals, duties, traditions and dedication. Organized black fraternities began their establishment at OU in 1919. The first to take root and begin service was Al- pha Phi Alpha. For years, black men and women have repre- sented scholarship, leadership, and friendship in Greek life at college. In 1964, the heat of the civil rights movement. Alpha Kappa Alpha pledged and became the first black sorority at OU. Since that time, numerous black fraternities and sororities have evolved, each bearing it ' s own rituals and beliefs, yet uniting together in the names of brotherhood and sisterhood. Famous people such as The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., The Rev. Jesse Jackson, and Arthur Ashe are now proud alumni of Greek organizations such as Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, and Kappa Alpha Psi. Another noteable ac- complishment in the history of black sororities is the fact that the first black woman to graduate from OU, Martha Jane Blackburn, was an Alpha Kappa Alpha. Black Greek organizations, like others, honor certain rituals, duties and traditions. Requirements and approval must be met before a candidate can pledge a certain chapter. After this, greek-seekers go on line, which is several weeks ui der strict jurisdiction of big brothers and sisters. This eveit has earned the significance of being purely hellish ani results in knowing who ' s really dedicated and who ' s not. I Near the end of this difficult hostage engagement. blat; fraternities and sororities put on Pro Shows. At these ei gagements, loyal candidates dress in formal attire, sing hou! songs, tell why they want to be Greek, what it means to the or what Greek life is all about. Pro Shows are more or le the last step before becoming a Greek and the chance to 1 others acknowledge the accomplishment. ; Black fraternities and sororities are rapidly growing an taking claim of their positions in the Greek atmosphere OU. They share many common goals such as scholastic ai vancement, organized leadership, and community servic Each chapter stands alone in the light of diversity, equal bearing it ' s own mysteries and intrigues, yet the common go, of black chapters incessantly remains the same: grow togetj er, achieve together, and remain together in a strong bond brotherhood. —Kim Walk SIGMA GAMMA RHO, INC. Front: Tonya Louise Wade. Marian P. Brady. Back: Paggie Carroii Warren. Kimherly Blair. Camera Shy: Elizabeth Gammon. Sigma Gamma Rho, Inc. 226 Greeks Sigma Gamma Rho and Its auxiliary group the Rhomeos get to- gettier In front of Volgt Hall. Several visitors came from otfier sctiool for ttie Blue Jean Ball on February 11. ' so Amdt Sigma Gamma Rho 227 Lorl Goodrlk, Arden Friedman. Valerie Vogel. Chi Omega Housemother Irene McBrlde. Christine Tipton, Suzanna Patrick, Lynn Lawrence, and Claire MIskel out In front of the Chl-O house. Alpha Gams Diane Dillon Housemother Loretta Cybalski. and Sue Soell with their Tim Geoghegan mm Tim Goeghegan Sigma Kappa SIGMA KAPPA. Front: Loura E. KhJert, Panhel Tnc ' iQ Murray. Vice-president oj membership. Suzanne E. Uoi man. First Vice- president, Lisa Norris. President, Be h avens. Vice-president of PJedge Education, ]Qckie oyce. Recording Secretary. Erin Martin. Registrar. Row 2: Tracy Lawson. LesJie A. OVwer, Paige E. Har- mon. Lisa James. Dehra Bateman. Terri L. Thompson. Barb Schu lz. Kalhy R. Hirzei. CJaudia . Nick- Back: Holiy Pekar, Cheryl Morano. [essica Robson. Debby Brent. Diane Bushhouse. Amy MiiJer, Kothieen Thomas, Jennifer Phipps. I 228 Greeks P ' e official job title is resident supervisor, but the wom- who run the sorority houses are more likely to be called ' Jom. The resident supervisor makes sure the house runs iioothly . She confers with the cook and the housekeeper, iiorces rules, and watches out for the girls. Mildred Salyers has been at the Alpha Delta Pi house for ie years. I love all the girls and I have young ideas. I like I swim and dance. I always say that you should take the e to smell the roses on the way. said Salyers. Joris Papit became the resident supervisor for the women I Pi Beta Phi in September of 1983. I ' ve worked in group mes and with troubled teenagers a lot. I was in a sorority li thought it would be interesting to work with girls this i;, ' said the woman the Pi Phis call Mom. Dpal McBride became the Alpha Xi Delta house mother Et year. She said that she had done the books for the soror- ti for the past 19 years and then became the resident ijiervisor. The most satisfying part of the job is knowing h the girls appreciate the things that I do for them, said kBride, I lue VanSchoyck, a sophomore and member of Phi Mu sd that the sisters of Phi Mu have formed a special rela- liship with Jeanne Norris, who they call Mom. Once I vs sick and she was bringing me soup and checking in on r — just like a real mother. I guess you could say she is a vtm away from home. She is very concerned with the safe- yDf the girls, said VanSchoyck. The women who hold jobs as resident supervisors are ore than paid employees of Greek organizations; they are embers of some very special families. — Judy Polas Resident Supervisors moms awoy from home Phi Kappa Tau Richard Heck and Housemother Mary Evans. The Phi Taus are the only fraternity left on campus with a housemother. Zeta Tau Alpha JETA TAU ALPHA. Front: Terry Danna. Polly Danna. Melissa 1idkiff, Nickala Calalona, Nikki Simcox, Traci Morgan, Kathleen :;as(Je, SaJly Rackliffe, Calhy Rogers. Row 2: Ginny Si. Jacques, 4o]ly Schick, Lisa Wolf, Stephanie Click, Hannah Harper, Judy 3enson, Barb Kanninen, Pom Stone, Tina Boyer. Row 3: Libby jUke, Nina Schwalm, Lisa Lesiak, fudy Welage, Kalhy Gerord. Crislal Welch, Belh Dobos, Beth Dupre. Back: Kalhy [ones. Kris Ott. an Pritchard, Chris McLaughlin, Annomarie Tusay. E lie Estok. Cassie Allison, Terri Caverlee, Nanette Reed. Camera Shv: Barb Midlin, Jenifer Martin. Belh Hornick, Jennifer Smith, Marybelh Fitzgerald. Susan Finkle, Kris flerger, Marilyn Rice, Ka- ren Lembrighl, Shari Little, Kalhi Jo McDaniel, Stephanie Nemec. Jenny Peter. Lori Lingenfelder, Gina Waynberg. Tammy Reigler. Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha 229 Post Entertainment Editor Teresa Kramer goes over a story witti a report- er before deadline. 230 Ciubs and Organizations Organizations A foundation for recreation and professional experience or the past 180 years, organizations have been a funda-_ mental part of student involvement at OU. They bring together all different types of students, each contributing different skills. This collaboration of skills helps to unify organizations and better equip them to serve the university. There are many different kinds of organizations and each one strives to meet the needs of the student body and sometimes reach out to the surrounding Athens community. The main thrust of some organizations is to bring together students who have similar career interests. Organizations such as the Advertising Club, the Institute of Industrial En- gineers and the Health Careers Club of OU help students explore career opportunities and provide workshops, fieldtrips and speakers on related subjects. They also help students who are undecided in their major develop their in- terests and talents so they can decide which career suits them best. The function of other organizations is to act as support groups to students with common needs. Examples of such groups are the Black Student Cultural Programming Board, the Chinese Students Association and the Indian Students Association. Fraternities and sororities play a big role in of- fering students brotherhood and sisterhood. Other groups are geared more towards service to the com- munity. Alpha Phi Omega and the Athens Coalition Against World Hunger are examples of groups whose purpose is to alleviate problems in the community. Students in these groups offer their time and energy to answer the needs of the Athens community and beyond. Some groups such as the Student Democrats Subcommittee, allow students to come together based on political interests and groups such as the Newman Club and Christian Student Fellowship give students a chance to relate to each other on religious foun- dations. Various other organizations bring students together with a common interest in sports or hobbies. The Racquetball Club, the Bowling Club and the Boxing Club give students the opportunity to share similar interests and meet new peo- ple in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Overall, the organizations have continued their tradition of providing students with a sense of unity, pride and ac- complishment. — Valerie Linson Divider 231 Clubs promote student activities in the professional world ivl embership in campus organizations provides more than weekly group meetings and a pin or membership card. Several organizations strive to relate their activities, as closely as possible, to those of the professional world. PRSSA. the Public Relations Student Societ ' of America, is. a professional organization which gives students experience in public relations through contracts with area agencies and university departments. This year, the group traveled toj Battelle Laboratories, a research firm in Columbus, to discuss ' and observe public relations practices. In addition, the orga-i nization writes and produces Green Ink for the sports pub-; lication office and awards the Robert Baker Scholarship of ' PRSSA. Front: Stefanie Karle. Lisa Hursong. Kim Mooney. Michelle Cnippas. Row 2: Stephen Vispo. Dino Pelle. Laure Oisen. president. Dr. Hugh CuJbertson. advisor. Row 3: EmiJie Pavilon. Katie Deianey, Linda Breyak. Mar ' Huchette. Debbie Rosso. Sheila Collins. Row 4: Sue Kashuba. Vaierie Vo el, Geoffrey Osborne. Cathie Foley. Ke]iey Allen. Row 5: unidentified. Ka- ren Krieder. Sandra Hauber. Row 6: Gaii VViJiiams. SaJJy Quinn. Kelly Caslell. Colleen Emigh, fuiie Rauber. Mary Jo Braun. Row 7: fanice Gay nor. Elizabeth Grady. Stacy Wald- ron. Nin Mohamed Nor. Ste- phanie Click. David Trimmer. Jeff Tesnow. Rick Huddleson. Row 8: Given Griffith. Mi- chelle Lang. Doc McGarey. Art Kieffer. Donna Rae Grande. Holly Morris. Cannera Shy: Terese Annan, Noreen Bentfv. Anita Carek. Caryn Craddick. Karen Curran. Katie Erhardt. Lesiie Francisco. Brad Gahhard. Michelle Gary. Stephanie Click. Patricia Hall. Stephanie Herzog, Shirl Hunter. Kendall Johnson. Kristina Kaiser. Christy Keiiy. Linda KraJ. Ka- ren Kuhar. Karen Legner. Car- oiyn Matheson. Ann McGregor. Terri McNeeJy. Nancy Micna- lek, Kathleen Port, Anne Rotoio. Sue Schaeffer. Theresa Sokoi. Sally Swisher, [udy Weiage. Debra Williams. 232 Organizations $1,000. The Food Service Hotline, Springfest campaign and a celebrity dinner are other activities in which the group is in- volved, according to President Laurie Olsen. Fashion Associates is a non-profit, local organization in its fourth year and vk elcomes participation of all home economic and fashion merchandising majors. The group sponsors a Mother ' s Weekend fashion show and produces an interview attire pamphlet in conjunction with the Career Planning and Placement office. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity which focuses on relating classroom instruction to the business world through the presentation of speakers, tours of major FASHION ASSOCIATES: Front: Leslie Mischler, treasurer. Lori Hill. vice-president. Cindy Rodgers. president. iVlicheJIe Voung. secretary, Beth Hornick. student advisor. Back: Winifred Walker. Linda Beryali. Meiissa Sanati. Linda Hagman. Crissy Yaivorski. Terri Caveriee. Beth Franz. ADVERTISING CLUB. Front: Susan Aubell. Karen Gist. Beth Chinery. Eiuine Willis. Rhonda Harrison. Scott Burns, Lisa ohnson. feanetle Gianfagna. Back: Michael F. Seaman. Ted Havel. Jim Senior. John Soltez. Michuel Pendleton. Bob Santoro. Dave Nutt. Paul Severini. Cam- era Shy: Ann Gieason, Lisa Schumacher, Mark CuUen, Valerie Collins, Scott Bogunia, Pattie Mathes, Karen Legner, Lynn Senty, Jim McGuire, Dawn Rucker. Robert Richardson, odvisor. Ad CJub, PRSSA, Fashion Associates 233 promote student activities in the professional world continued . . . corporations and weekly meetings, according to the group ' s president, Lynette Pecinovsky. Delta Sigma Pi members compile and distribute the goody bags at the beginning of each year as well as assisting the College of Business with career day and preregistration. These are only a few of the organizations which genuinely serve the student population. Their activities greatly supplement the knowledge obtained in the classroom. —Patricia Peknik DELTA SIGMA PI. Front: Kevin Barneti. treasurer. Marlene Iseman. Sue Presar, secretary, fackie Kittinger, Lvnelle Pecinovsky. president. Kim Houser. Steve Hronek. Mike BruckeJmeyer, senior vice-president. Row 2: Peggy Pickering. Bryn Poyne. Nancy DeAngelis. Camitte SivindelJ. Cneryl Parker. Lori IVIoscato. udy Nist. Donna Timmel, Beth Roy. Karin Olbers. Janice KoelUker, Anna Lotona. Karrie Glover. Leeann Urban. Gwen Giar. Neila Rich. Stacy Brittain, Regina FurgeJe, Kathy Roberts. Row 3: Mike Carr. Wally AJbers. Cra;g Sokolsky. Jeff Grosenbaugh, Karen Fannin, u ie BaJzer, Laura Hagan. Row 4: Dave Bokor. David Zinni, Ken O ' Hara. Ivan Marcus, Barry Besece, Mike Mill- er, Urn Puster, Dave Worster, Mike Telford, Bill Roberts. Camera Shy: Paul Crum, Bill Greskovich, Maryellen Hayes, Graig Holderman, Lisa Mastro, Jim Rose, Ed Schemine. .Amy Scheider, Connie Simon, Tammy Snyder, fohn Zoldock. Kathy Petros. Chapter advisors: Tina Christenson, fames Perotti. Students in Communications Management. Front: Larry Schwing. Donna J. Bajko. vice-president. Troy Snyder, treasurer. Evan L- Parke, president. Maria Moore, secretary. Edwin W. Ronsaville. Back: Karen Zacharias, ]o Marie Parise, Bonnie Pritts. Paula Gentile. Gary Parker. eff Gold, Brian Zydiak, Jimm Flynn. 234 Organizations Organizations are concerned about the grades o( their members. At the College of Business Admlnlstra tlon banquet many business club members were honored. Here, Debra Frograve Is honored with the School Fetzer Award. Forgrave Is the president o( the American Marketing Association. OUSHA. Front: Ron Isele. advisor, Joann Dapolionio. president. Debra Levick. vice-presidenl. Molly Jacobs, treasurer. Gerry Ackerman. Row 2: Sandy Glass. Stephanie Mctiwain. Jeannie Kimball, Lisa Groulding. Amy Webster. Cassandra farvis, Davida Adeisperger. Camera Shy: fana Griffiths. Diana Rogers. Mary Paui. Jill Boiven. Jeannie Porter. Jenny Dodge. Maria Feberbaum. SaJJy Kanner. Pom McLean. Carol Slater. MicneJe Sabol. Christi Morrow. Sheila Harrington, Sherry Bawghman. Pat Dudding. n mg mm wmmmm miwmmffsmmffvmmm mmmm Mtmm mmm SICM, Delta Sigma Pi 235 b©rviC6 volunteering time and assistance llpha Phi Omega, presently a twenty-five member service organization advised by Joel Rudy, is one of the oldest fraternities in the United States. This nationally known service fraternity was founded on the principles of scouting. In Southeast Ohio. Camp Rotan (a Girl Scout Camp) is a main focus for Alpha Phi Omega which prepares it for the upcoming camp sessions. They also provide services to various communities. This fraternity hosts a number of events at Galbreath Chapel as well as volunteering time to usher at Memorial Auditorium. Alpha Phi Omega would like to serve as a role model for individuals and groups who take pride in helping others for nothing other than self satisfaction. Another service organization includes the works of the Student Advisory Council. Its main objective is to represent the students of Health and Human Services. This group headed by Dr. |acoby acts as a liason between the faculty and staff. The Student Advisory Council is well-known for its Early Retention Program (ERG). This program is de- signed to academically assist Health and Human Service majors who are placed on probation, whereas they would have normally been dismissed from the university. The Council meets three times per quarter and sets a course of study for students in need of a ssistance. Though this Early i Retention Program is only three years old, it has had lots of success and the potential to continue. The Student Advisory Council is also rewarded for its Dean ' s Reception which takes place in the Fall. Service organizations differ in numerous ways. Neverthe- less, there is always one thing these organizations share, and that ' s the ability to guide and assist others in reaching, their goals. — Sharon Jenkinsj STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR THE COLLEGE OF HHS AND RETENTION PROGRAM ADVISORS. Front: fennifer Dodge, co-chairman. Tracey Russeli. treasurer. Gi ' en Haywood, advisor} ' co- chairman. Paula Newman, advisory co-chairman. Back: Jennifer B. Hodge. secrelar ' . Elwood B. Bensford. chairman. Margaret Hooker. Micnele L. Haas. Camera shy: Dr. David facoby. advisor. Kathy Wall. Debbie Doan. .Amanda Spjlker I mm ' mm mmmm mmfmmmsmi wsmmgmmmm 236 Organizations Latin American Club officers: Julio Argus, president and Debra L. Demir, vice-president. i he Latin American Cultural Club is a newly-organized ;roup at OU, formed in February 1984. The club is dedi- :ated to sponsoring and participating in activities on campus introduce aspects of the Latin American culture. Under the advisory of Professor M.A. Serna-Maytorena of he modern language department, the organization has and vill continue to participate in annual events such as nternational Week, Cultural Street Fair and the Language Cultural Awareness found through Latin American Culture Cluh Fair. Spanish Golden Age Dramatics are also sponsored by the LACC. Membership includes Latin Americans as v ' ell as Ameri- cans involved in the study of the Hispanic language and geographical areas. Through the club, members have found cultural awareness and a better understanding of one another. — Deborah Flor ' SAC for H HS, Latin American Culture CJub 237 Student Publications Stomping grounds for the budding journalist 1 he School of Journahsm offers six accredited sequences to the budding young writer. However, OU ' s publications of- fer the practical experience every news reporter, graphic de- signer or editor needs in order to familiarize him or herself with the fast-paced industry of journalism. The student newspaper, The Post, has established its goals as providing in-depth news coverage and a training ground for journalists. The paper has tried this past year to adopt a more professional image by bidding farewell to Rain Today and other in-house jokes. Another student publication, the Athena yearbook, offers students the chance to display their more creative, magazine- stv ' le of writing and design. The book is published annually by a semi-paid staff and is celebrating OU ' s 180th anniversa- ry this year. The Athens Magazine is published quarterly by students for the entire Athens community. Under the guidance of Manuel Lopez, the staff is responsible for the entire production of the magazine. Lastly, the Sphere magazine publishes the best of undergraduate art, poetry and fiction. The magazine is in its 29th year of publication and sponsors coffeehouses each quarter to present readers of fiction and poetry. The Sphere staff is a fun, profound group of people, according to editor Chris Toth. — Patricia Peknik Senior Byron White Is editor of The Post. The paper ' s motto Is First on the beat, first on the street — dally! Jerry Mann ffSBVRffR 238 Organizations An editor ' s job is not so glam- orous. Athena editor Kathy Heine, junior, Is getting an ID from Eric Lyncti, sophomore, tor Vorden ptiotographer Ja nice Franco late one Friday evening Fall Quarter. Athena, The Post 239 Student Alumni Board serving students, alumni and community wne of the more prestigious, but less known, organizations on campus is the Student Alumni Board. The! Board was founded in 1978 by Organizational] Communication majors and its primar ' purpose has been to I enhance the lives of students while they are still on campus. The Board creates projects to serve students, alumni, and the surrounding community. The Board also plays a major role in providing alumni with information about campus activities. Student Alumni Board members are often involved in ma- jor alumni events such as reunions and Homecoming. Board members also speak to alumni chapters in Ohio as well as in other states. The Student Alumni Board plays a major part in the distri- bution of Nutsheli Magazine which is published periodically throughout the academic year. Among the many activities involving or sponsored by the Board are the International Showcase, Finals Week Survival Kits, and the Extern Program. Although the Student Alumni Board is one of the younger organizations on campus, it will surely become a long-stand- ing and admirable tradition. — Valerie Linson Pop Concert Committee. Bryan Thayer, Renee Ferry, David Miiler, chairman, Erin Sweeney. Mike Jamison, Steve Meyer. Camera shy: Fern Fox, Reggy Haley, Gene Kohn. Tom McNamara. treasurer. Stephen Parker. Todd Revere, Darc ' Hoene, Howard Karlin, Ray PusciUi. 240 Organizations I y H H 2 a|F B K JHmm Center Program Board. Front: Kathy Hamilton, Tarey Davis, treasurer. Ken Gmoser. president. Karen Sliman, vice-president. Keiley Allen. Asst. vice-presideni. Row 2: Wendy fo iiughes. Asst. recreation. Vikki Burns. Becky Eliis. asst. publicity, Donna J. Bak;o. personnel director. Cynthia Browne ]. Back: Robert D. Kretschmar. budget control. Bill Damschroder. recreation director. Stephen W. Meyer, entertainment asst.. Charles McKnight. entertainment asst., Renee Ferry, entertainment director. nkent Alumni Board, oel Ergood. president, erry Lavelle. vice-presi- lel, , miso George, recording secretary, Kris Kerchner, corresponding sec- ' , Kathy Hirzel. treasurer. Ken O ' Hara, activities director, iVIary |o i ' in, publicity director, Jennifer Hodge, office operations manager, ii unir Alfizer, 7 ' im .Armstrong, Sherry Baughman, Carol Binder. Joseph It i. ' lem Boyd, Chad Carroll, Scott Chose, Kelly Childers, Joan Cooper. ' rfiu ' ford. Bonnie Cummings. (ean Dorogona. Rick Davison, Nancy .- , fane DeGroff. Nancy Driscoll. Laura Ehlerl. Debbie Forgrave. illic, Scott Green, Kalrena Hale. Cynthia Homill. Julie Hann. Sheryl ... Donny Harrison, Marrion He fin, Suzanne Hoffman, Tracy Hoffman, iVIarianne Jsoacs. Paula Keiffer, Kaolene Kerchner, Scott Kirschmon, Dawn Knopf, Marsha Koons, Nancy Jo Kuhlman. Danette Kulkofsky, Tom Langa, Nancy IJttrell. Lisa Eucos, Phil Louden, Steve McCowne, Carolyn McLaughlin, Jackie Miller, Dan Mikolay, Karrie Mork. Sharon Nagy, Lisa Neroda, JoMorie Parise, Jennifer Peterson, Chuck Piranian, Bonnie Prills, Patty Remerowski, Elizabeth Roy, Chris Rybok, Melissa Sanali, loan Schulle, Bob Sheesley, Patricia Sircus, William Thomp- son. Marcie Slolsky, Cindy Sparks, Sharon Slolz, Chris Vidoli, Shelly V ' idoli, Mary .Ann Welsh. Chui Lee Yap, Chris Yaworski, Barry Adams, advisor, Margaret Wheeler. AiiiMiiiiii iiiiaiiiliiiiiiMiiiifitti ■ii MiiiftiiiiiiiiiN mnvmn PCC, SAB, CPB 241 Student an active agenda keeps students aware of its efforts With concern for the future of higher education, the Student Senate ' s main efforts this year were placed in mak- ing students aware of the importance of their opinions. Two major campaigns, Set The Course and Education Makes Good Sense, were both design ed to get students registered to vote and informed on the issues. Under the leadership of Scott Treibitz, president, John Prescott. vice-president. Gwen Everson, treasurer and Debbie Hohman, communications director. The Senate had many major programs: The establishment of a legislative intern program The publication of the newspaper Viewpoint Campus Forums on topical issues The John Anderson rally The rebirth of the outside housing list and student escort service Continuation of the bookstore alternative Behind the same sense the Senate investigated and testified on issues of student concern at a university, city, state and national level. — The Student Senate Robert M. Wojcleszak Jotin Anderson, trie 1980 and 1984 Liberal party candidate, spoke to ttie student body on trie College Green as o part ot the Student Senates crusade lor students to register to vote. Here Student Senate President Scott Trelbetz talks with Anderson following the rally. 242 Organizations - aL STUDENT SENATE: Front: Gwen Everson. John Prescolt. Debbie i r)hman, Scott 7VeibeIz. Row 2: Blaine Ross. Bryan O ' Mally. Laura Elhert. ira Brady. Tom Robinson. Karyn Edwards. Paui lynul. jennen Hobby, Kufhy Miller. Row 3: Neal Denton, Susan Lee. johnathan Chenings, Kevin Shodn. Row 4: Mike Marshall. Becky Orr. Craig Greenly. Row 6: Doug Myer. Sieve Watkins. Dave Larson. Mike Haynes. Advisor Mike. Camera Shy: ScoK K ison, Chris Meehan. Dean Henry. Lisa D ' Aguisfine and Tom Reed- JTUDENTS DEFENDING STUDENTS: Front: Dillip Iripalh, Sieve Leiv- s, Anne Sweef, Wendy ArnoJd. Ted Andreu ' s. Row 2: Bill Kerker. Kurt ■Jarterdam. Dave Egan. Row 3: Stacy CieiveH. Ken fospeh- Mil ' ?f ia.ik iiaaak ii4ic VM««i .ii«. j i« Ji;: .4 Student Senate, Students Defending Students 243 Engineering Week estahlishing patterns for progress Robert M. Wo cleszak 1 he College of Engineering and Technology celebrated National Engineers Week during Feb. 19-25. The activities were open to all interested students regardless of major. The theme for the week was Engineers: Patterns for Progress, which is in accordance with the current emphasis being placed on progress in the engineering college. The week started with a lecture by Dr. Donald E. Marlowe, former dean of engineering and architecture at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Dr. Marlowe is also the national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the executive director of the American Society- for Engineering Education. His topic was Engineering the Republic. Marlowe ' s appearance was a good opportunity for the student members of the Society of Mechanical Engineers to meet their national president. He was also welcomed by members of other engineering honoraries such as Alpha Pi Mu and the American Society of Social Engineers. An open forum was scheduled for the following day. The topic of the forum was Discussion in Layman ' s Terms of Re- search Activities in the College of Engineering and Technology. This forum provided many younger students, or perhaps those who have not yet decided upon a major, with the opportunity to become better acquainted with the engi- neering field. A competition was held Friday between many students in different areas of engineering. Individual competitions were conducted in subjects such as chemistry, physics, math, biology and engineering graphics. The day ' s activities also in- cluded tours of particular labs and a game of Bridge and physics with computers. The week concluded with an awards ceremony honoring those students who proved their own excellence during the week. — Pati Redmond ETA KAPPA NU Front: Helen Crawley, recording secrelary, Michael D benedello, corresponding secrelary. Robert Geis er, president. William Bella, vice-president. Robert Anderson, treasurer. Row 2: Jeffrey L. Fath. Daniel T. VVilhelm, Khaled Mahavni, Rachel A. Pollard. K ' imberley G. Chin. Mark Godino. Timothy A. Murphy. Back: Karl Echslenkamper. Thomas A Crosby. Eric Thorla, Lou Alexander, Osman UIgen, Ridha VVjrakusumah. J 244 Organizations Robert M. Wocleszak Hloh School student John Beale prepares his entry tor the computer competition during engineering week. Chilllcothe High School swept the competition. Sven Hampte, William Powell and Jelfery Powell won awards tor CHS. Eta Kappa Nu 245 Say Good-by Bryan Hall closes with plans to become OU ' s superdorm ifter housing students for 36 years, the doors of Bryan Hall will not be open for the 1984-85 academic year. But, the hall, located on the College Green, is scheduled to reopen beginning 1985-86 school year and with a facelift. Early last year, the residents of Bryan were notified that the building was under consideration for being refurbished. Under dorm president Deb Drovdlic, Bryanites composed a comprehensive list of revisions and modifications which they felt would make the hall into a super-dorm. The list was then presented to Holly Sterneckert, director of residence life, who worked with Art Gibson, director of housing. Bob Hynes, director of residence services and auxiliaries and Gordon Pettey, assistant to the director of services and auxil- iaries on uplifting the quality of the life at Br ' an. Ts staff of Bryan as well as Randy Hamon, Bryan housekeepig supervisor, and dorm government representatives, held a d - ner for the administration, who talked with the reside s about the changes which could realistically be made. When Bryan Hall returns, it is likely that its reputation vll remain intact. Bryan is known for its friendly atmospbe and balance of academic and social life make it one of ' e hardest dorms in which to be placed on campus. The dorm life at the top of the Hill is special to thie involved. Each resident is considered part of a famil which makes the atmosphere conducive to a positive rti- dence hall experience. Several residents of the hall hie rrnfi ffinvgffvvmrTvvsnRTinivR n 246 Organizations Lisa Arndt Gam Dorm Government: Front: Susan Echard. Bob Saldino. Terri Shinozuka, Marly Stevens, feannine Helzier, Kevin Kelly. Row 2: Bob Bell. Kutrena Hale, Andy Newton. Rob Ball. Row 3: Cheryl Barr. Sheryl Snow, Elizabeth Donahue, Kristi Emick, Joe Murray. ecided to remain in campus housing next year largely due J the kind of environment that the residents of Bryan create. During the fall, residents throw a football the length of Jniversity Terrace, play frisbee on the lawn and enjoy the ool weather. Winter brings tray slides down the back hill nd snowball fights. Bryan beach opens in the spring, al- )wing residents to work on their tans while studying or lerely enjoying each other ' s company in front of the hall. The residents of Bryan have mixed emotions about leaving leir home. Many residents will graduate by the time the jcelift is completed. However, many of them realize that ;r ' an will only cease to exist for a year in an effort to make jjiiod dorm even better. Last spring brought the realization Bryan Hall. Front: Hern)an Counts. George Klein. Row 2: Paul Deering, Ann yiorack. Deb Drovdlic, fenny Gray. Sedat Gocken, Frances Krocbn al, Kristie Abond. Row 3: Eillen Delehanly. John Smylhe. ill Lewis, flobyn Rosen. Dottie Escue, Gimma Elmswerth. Alan Arnold. Ann Mitchell, Maureen Russell. John Bersley. Fran Kesselhaul. Ezra Sebon. Janel Prester. Allyson Booker. Dave Kerns. Stephanie Senter, Ellen Sin- clair. Row 4: Mark O ' Connor. Mark imgrund, Craig Gerharl. Mark Carroll, Lynn Fealock, Doug Stewart. Kim Long, Becky Orr. Dee Mines. Mary Jo Moretti. Tedi Klear. Greg Oaks. J acob See. Scott Switzer. Sheldon Bradley. Row 5: Dave W ' orster. Larry McN ickle, Kelly Mattox. Todd Hacket, Penny Patterson. Rob Goodman, Karen Errery. Linda Hagman. Bryan Bell. Back: Greg Kirwin. Dave Home. Allison Rhodes. Anastasia Holohinko. Gail Russell. Tom Pope. that the dorm would not be open, and it was difficult for residents to say farewell to their friends, their roommates and most of all, their home. Richard Bach once wrote: Don ' t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain t o those who are friends. And with this in mind, the residents of Bryan have only to look forward to meeting again with their best friend.— their home. Scott Switzer Maureen Russell Bryan Hail, Gam Dorm Government 247 Club Sports successfully supporting themselves Janice Franco dollege sports bring pictures of fourth-quarter touchdowns, last-second baskets and ninth-inning home runs. The cheering crowds, loudspeakers and bright lights complete the picture. The excitement and competition of intercollegiate sports expands to the arena of club sports. At OU, boxing, lacrosse, rugby, frisbee, water skiing and ice hockey are all classified as club sports. These teams are different than intercollegiate varsity teams in that they are self-supporting. They are responsible for providing their own equipment and their own transportation to and from competi- tions. The water ski team sponsored drink and drowns in order to finance its trip to the national competition in Louisiana while the ice hockey team practically supports itself from ticket sales. The team members are also responsible for coordinating the team as a whole. Although captains are usually elected, the team must schedule its own practices, determine who plays when and in what position, and sometimes even offici- ate its own games or matches. For example, the women ' s frisbee team and its opponents must agree on a foul or penalty themselves before the game can continue. The hard work put into raising money has paid off for club teams, though. The water ski team placed in the top ten nationally last year while the ice hockey team finished third in the National Club Championships in the 1984 competition. Although club sports don ' t receive the attention or publicity of intercollegiate varsity sports, they do give students the op- portunity to participate in competitive, college-level sports. — Betsy Lippy S ! 248 Organizations The Fencing Club Is more tor recreation than competition. Senior Bryan Haught. Malaysia, has been fencing tor (our years. The Barbell club is another sport which has limited competition. Senior Sl lp Darby. Parma, has been a member lor two years. Here, he is lifting In the Grover Center weight room. SNOWBIRDS. Front: Charles Deems. Craig Holderman. treasurer. Anne Rohr, president. Dave Miller, vice president. Row 2: Brock L. Giasser. Har- old Clark. Kevin Northcott. Pom Schooley. Row 3: Lorri Hughes. Sieve Lennon. Bruce Johnson. Thomas P. Likenic. Barry SmolJ, Patrick S. Mur- phy, John Beesley. Kenny Stern. Row 4: Mike Sonnhoiter. Keith Morris. Keith Carver. Duane D. Sherry. Mike Denney. Randall Wellman. Mike Villani. Back: John Shively. Philip Moreyperry. |amie Haid. Todd Holmstrom. Camera shy: Kathy Hamilton, secretary, Aileen Kronke, pro- niolionai director Snowbirds 249 Christian groups across campus gather together on Sunday evenings in the basement of Shively Hall. Jim Clark, Jeft Clark. Jeff Yelton. Rob Stahl. Jay Stought, and Daryl Greenwalt prayed together one Sunday evening Winter quarter. I 4. Robert M. Wojcleszak THE NAVIGATORS. Front: Patty L. Bartal. Brooke A. Johnston. Jeff Den- nis. David Guell Susan Samples, secretary. Andy Puleo. Trent Jones, presi- dent, fay CJemens, Janet Troyan. Jennifer Puthoff. Row 2: Micnaei Kiinger, Tom Bjskup. Doug Berry. Jay Stought. Todd Stought. vice-president. Chuck Cunningham. Keith Brown. John McGuire. Keith. Romonoski. Row 3: Stephen Lamhacher. HeeSul Park. Jeff Haynes. Kim Jin Sung. Matt Proctor. Bruno Mohna. Gabriel Biralt. Keith Ruage. CarJ Kienzle. Back: Bonnie NacT, ' . Alice Wassam. Brenda Weber. Wendy Sheppard, Jeannie Kimhall. KatTiy Heine. Kyung-hye Jin, Beck ' Porter. Diana Skabla. Carolyn Eggers. iiiiiiiiiiMtt MiittMiftfiliiMlUiMi«U R TT 250 Organizations mf immwvimwmm smmmm XxeligiOn on campus offers answers to some puzzling questions ill across campus students from many different back- grounds gathered weekly, even daily, to study fellowship, seek wisdom and provide answers to the most pertinent questions facing college students today such as; What is my purpose in life? Will I ever be totally fulfilled? How can I have a significant, lasting impact on my world? Many students believe that these essential questions can be answered. These same students share the desire to build bridges of love by their words and actions in order to expose fellow students to the being of [esus Christ. Christians are finding an opportunity to experience tremendous growth and learning with other students. They are involved in many different Christian organizations which include Baptist Student Union, Christian Student Fellowship, Campus Crusade for Christ, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, Navigators, Ohio Christian Fellowship, OU Bible Fellowship, the Newman Club and Inter-Varsity. These organizations provide many services and activities for those who care to be involved. These activities include Bible studies, meetings, socials, retreats, picnics and times for prayer and worship. It is also a tremendous opportunity for students to build life-long relationships and learn just what it means to have a significant life, [esus said in John 10:10, I came that they might have life, and might have it abundantly. More and more students are pursuing this full and meaningful life through a personal relationship with God. These students care enough to pray for the needs of this world and, indeed, the most crucial issues facing Ohio University students today. Janet Gllle participating In ttie all-campus prayer Initiated by ttio Campus Crusade tor Christ. Navigators 251 Businesses on Court Street ore frequently approached by student organlzotlons and often promote their estab- lishments through advertisements. 252 Divider i .1 Advertisements support the hook can ' t do without LJne of the biggest challenges facing this year ' s Athena yearbook was selling advertisements to the local merchants. The major problem seemed to be lack of publicity. It had been several years since the yearbook, formerly the Spectrum Green, had done a major advertising campaign. With the change of the name back to the Athena, many of the mer- chants were confused and uninterested. But with a little coaxing, and a lot of time, a small percentage of the mer- chants realized who we were, and that we were serious about this book, our 180th Anniversary Edition. The point to be stressed with yearbook advertising is that it is support for a student organization. And, with the limited budget we have to work with, the advertising revenues are more important than ever. Luckily, we made our minimum goal, but had our hopes a little higher. However, since this is a rebuilding year, we are very happy to have done the job that we did. Next year should be easier and better now that Athena is a name that is gaining recognition. —Theresa M. Sokol Advertisements 253 V Aa Abad, Ramon D. 110 Abah, Teresa 1 10 Abboub, Antoine A. 110 Abood, Eamie 123 Abond, Kristie 243 Abraham, lacquelyn I. 110 Abu-Taleb, Basil F. 110 Abu-Taleb, Tagreed 110 Abuhamida, Ezzeddin M. 110 Acacia Fraternity 139 Ackerman, Cerry 234 ACRN 79, 84 Adam and the Ants 24 Adams, Barry 136, 241 Adams, Katie 206 Adams, Kevin 165 Adams, Lavonne K. 110 Adams, Lloyd 176 Adbella, Susie 148 Addison, Dana 11, 215 Adelsperger, Davida 234 AkI, Yasmine A. 110 AknII, Mehmet C. 110 Al-Lozi, Ahmad M. 10 Albers, Walter 216, 224, 234 Albert, Amy E. 110 Aldajanl, Raed f. 110 Alden Library 85, 94, 95, 100 Alden, lack 211 Alden, Vernon R 72, 73 Aldridge, Lisa 220 Alexander, Lou 244 Alexander, Richard V, 217 Alexander, Vic 164 Algeo, Christy L. 110, 209 Alhalabi, Bassem 110 Ali, Awad M. 110 ALICE 95 Allbery, Scott E. 110, 216 Allen, Celeste M. 110 Allen, Kelley 232, 241 Allison, Cassandra D. 110, 229 Allison, Chad 216 Allison, Tracy 212 Alpha, Inc. 62, 63, 207, 226 Alpha Omicron 139 Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. 140, 208, 226 Alpha Phi Omega 106, 231, 236 Alpha Pi Mu 244 Alpha Xi Delta 9, 73, 209, 216, 219, 229 Altizer, Steffanie 241 Altiok, Ates 65 Alumni 8, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 Alumni Association 136, 138 Alvarez, Lynette 206 Amberger, Margaret M. 1 10 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 244 Anderson, April 204 Anderson, Bruce 211 Anderson, Dean 225 Anderson, Debbie 206, 223 Anderson, Eric C. 110 Anikoh, Joseph 110 Annan, Terese 212, 232 ANNIE 205 Antrobus, Jayne M, 110 Apple, Ken 216 Apsel, Deborah L. 110 Aquatic Center 82, 92, 93 Archer, Eric 211 Ardo ' s Palace 74 Armagno, lulie 212 Armstrong, Timothy J. 110, 219, 241 Arnold, Alan 243 Arnold, Wendy 241 Arnsbarger, Karen 212 ARTHUR 72 Ashe, Arhtur 226 Asolo State Theater 137 Aspengren, Carol 170 Association for Retarded Citizens 214 Athena Theater 64 Athena Yearbook 71, 73, 136, 137, 238, 239, 253 Athens City BETA THETA PI congrattilates its graduating Seniors GOOD LUCK! Adkins, )oe 221 Adrine, Marie 110, 207 Advertising Club 231, 233 AGNES OF GOD 46 Ailes Communication, Inc 136 Ailes, Roger E. 136, 141 Alpha Delta Pi 204, 205, 214, 229 Alpha Delta Theata 137 Alpha Epsilon Pi 205 Alpha Epsilon Rho 33 Alpha Gamma Delta 205, 206, 220, 228 Alpha Kappa Anderson, lohn 6, 36, 73, 80, 270, 240, 242 Anderson, Nancy 209, 206 Anderson, Robert 244 Anderson, Sar ah 209 Andrews, Ted 241 Angelo ' s Pizza 74, 99 Schools 88 Athens Coalition Against World Hunger 231 Athens Film Society 65 Athens laycees 214 Athens Mental Health Center 83 Athens Messenger 136, 137 Athy, Christopher C. 110 Atlas Club 96 Aubell, Susan L. 110, 233 Auer, Kim 220 Ausec, |oe 187, 189 Austin, lere 205 Aydent, Lori A. 110 Ayers, Al 182 Ayers, Roy 79 Azbeli, Amy 15, 17, 209 Aziz, Tengku M. 110 Azizieh, Yehya 110 Bb Babey, leff 202 BACCHUS 33, 74 Bach, Richard 243 Backman, Coleen S. 110 Baer, Michelle 16 Bagel Buggy 98 Bagley, Dale H. 110, 217 Bahas, Theodore W. 110 Bailey, Danna C. 110 Bailin, Gladys 87 Bair, lulie 110 Baird, Homer 151 Baird, lane 156, 180 Bajko, Donna |. 110, 241, 235 Baker Center 1 1, 12, 42, 61, 62, 64, 70, 72, 106 Baker, Clifton E 138 Baker, lohn Calhoun 70, 71, 72 Baker, Mike A. 110 Baldinger, Russ 219 Baldino, Bob 243 Balicki, Gregory M. 110, 182 Ball, Lori 212 Ball, Rob 243 Ball, Sharon F. 110 Ball State 33, 162, 164, 272 Ball, Tammie 206 Ballard, Todd A. 110 Balogun, Beatrice 110 Baltimore, Warren 218 Balzer, lulie 234 B and B studio 33 Bangham, Carl 198 Bank One 49 Banton, Elmore 143, 159, 182 Baptist Student Union Barbell Club 43, 249 Barber, Judy Mae 154, 167, 212 Barbour, |im 239 Barclay, Sally 170 Barger, Greg 219 Barhorst, Ion 194 Barker, Mary Anne 110 Barker, Timothy A. 110 Barnaba, )oe 194 Barnaek, Katie 204 Barnett, Kevin L. 110, 234 Barnett, Loren A. 110 Barnhard, |im 211 Earnhardt, Lo ri 184 Baron, Paul 165 Barns, Steve 225 Barr, Cheryl 243 Barrett, Everton C. Ill Barrowman, Christine 83 Bartal, Patty L. 250 Barth, John K. Ill, 224 Bartholomew, Ken 224 Bartlett, John D. Ill Bartley ' s Campus Pharmacy 60 BASEBALL 186, 187, 188, 189 Bateman, Debra 228 Bates, Shan 220 Bates, Steve 2, 216 Battelle Laboratories 232 Batts, Bryan 211 Baucher, Carol 1. Casperson 139 Bauer, Lisa M. 1 1 1 Bauer, Rose 220 Baughman, Sherry 234,241 Baughs, Donald L. 208 Baumeister, Rose A. Ill Baumgardner, Holly 27 Baur, Robert 139 Beach Boys 205 Beale, lohn 245 Beard, Cynthia P. Ill, 213 Beard, Rachel 272 Beatty, lames 211 Beaty, Jerry O. Ill Beck, M. Renee 111, 156 Beckett, Ed 81, 83 Beckett, Lee 81 Beckett, Meg 81 Beckett, Sally 81 Becvar, Steve 165 Bednarik, Michael W. Ill Beesley, lohn 249 Behrenberg, James 254 Advertising D. Ill Belcher, Paul E 136, 141 Bell, Bob 243 Bell, Bryan 243 Bell, Cray 89 Bell, Walli 182 Bella, William A. Ill, 244 Belfz, Anne L. Ill Bender, Todd 224 Beneficial Company 137 Bennink, Sterling cm Benson, |udy 229 Bentley Hall 212 Bentley, Noreen 213, 232 Bergen, Karen 209 Bergen, Karen A. Ill, 148 Berger, Kris 229 Berisford, Elwood B. Ill, 236 Bernath, lulie 212 Berndsen, Shirley Baxter 139 Berry, Doug 250 Berry, Mary Francis 63 Bersley, |ohn 243 Bert and Ernie 31 Bertoia, Brian N. Ill, 211 Beryak, Linda 233 Besece, Barry 234 Beta Alpha Psi 139 140 Beta Theta Pi 9, 137, 138, 139, 210, 211 Beth, Diane R. 1 1 1 Bethel, Don 186, 187 Betts, Kevin 32 Biddle Breakers, The 86 Biddle, Joe M. 1 11 Bielowka, Nancy 212 Bill T jonew and Company 47, 46 Billy, Bob 224 Binder, Carol 223, 241 Binder, David 78 Bird Arena 75, 79, 44 Biskup, Tom 250 Black, Baruch D. Ill Black Beat Band 74 Blackburn, Martha Ian 138, 226 Black History Month 63, 62 Black, Lori 204 BSCPB 8, 11, 33, 231 Blackwell, Edwina D. Ill Blair, Andrew E. Ill Blair, Kimberly 111, 226 Blaney, Kenneth C. Ill Blitzkrieg Band 76, 77 Blizzard, Amy 220 Blonde, Scott 2 1 1 Blosser, Kermit 143, 178, 179 Blue, lohn 179 Bobb, Brenda 204 Bobcat, The 2, 3, 123, 143, 149, 162 Bode, Michelle 206 Boekeike, Sue 220 Bogeen, Brady 211 Boggs, Jacqulin R. Ill Boggs, loseph Dodrige 138 Bogunia, Scott 233 Bokor, Dave 234 Bolden, Kimberly 112 Bolden, Samuel 88 Boley, Paul S. 112 Bond, Jo Zanice 112, 213 Bonner, Gary C. 208 Bonner, Kevin J. 112 Bonsky, lack 25 Bonus, lackie M. 112, 166, 167 Booker, Allyson 243 Borden, Doug 2 1 1 Border, Katharina A. 112 Borfhese, Sarah 209 Born, John 186, 187 Bostic, Lisa 209 Boston LJniversity 140 Botzau, Michelle 204 Boulos, Catherine 112 Boulton, Jeff 225 Bovi e, loseph 241 Bowen, jill 204, 234 Bowers, Melinda L. 112 Bowie, David 72 Bowie, Tim ) 221 Bowling Club 231 Bowling Green State University 32, 33, 154, 156, 157, 174, 179, 184 Bowman, Joan E. 112 Box, Theresa L. 112, 180 Boxing Club 231 Boyd, Andy 21 Boyd, Clem W. 112, 109, 241 Boyd Hall 74 Boyd, Margaret 68 Boyer, Christine M. 112 Boyer, Tina 229 Bozzacco, Nancy 170 Bradley, Sheldon 243 Brady, Ira 241 Brady, Marian P 226, 227, 11 Braun, David S. 112 Braun, Mary Jo 112, 125, 241, 232 Braxton, Pat 180 Breen, Melinda A. 112 Breittholz, Brian 221, 224 Bremick, Brian D. 112 Brennaman, Thorn 211, 224 Brennanman, Dawn 209 Brenner, John S. 112 Brent, Debby 228 Brenth, lulie 217 Brewer, Scott 60 Breyak, Linda 223, 232 Bricker, Teresa A. 112 Bndges, Todd 224 Brislin, Sue 220 Brittain, Stacy E. 112, 234 Britton, Brad 216 Britton, Brett 219 Britton, Eric 205 Brock, Amy 212 Brockman, Glenn L. 112, 221 Brodback, Kelly 209 Brody, Ira 205, 112 Bromelmeier, Martha L. 1 12 Brophy, James R. 112 Brooks, Stephanie 223 Broseke, Timothy C. 112 Brother led 98 Brown, Becky 160 Brown, Cheryl 180 Brown, Dr. Catherine 91 Brown, George M. 137 Brown, Glenn Halstead 138, 136 Brown, jay 211 Brown, left 225 Brown, lohn 5 Brown, Karen E. 206, 112 Brown, Keith 250 Brown, Kenneth D. 112 Brown, Kim 60, 143, 154 Brown, Kim 66 Brown, Melanie A. 112 Brown, Roberta 98 Brown, Ron 182 Brown, Ruth Fowler 137 Brown, Tony 182 Browne, Steve 98 Brownell, Cynthia A. 112, 241 Browning, Leah 204 Broyles, Tammy 218 Brubaker, left 216 Bruckelmeyer, Michael J. 112, 234 Brugler, Donna B. 112 Bruin, Tim 176 Bruning, James 106, 107 Bruning, Steve 165 Bryan, Elmer Burritt 71 Bryan Hall 215, 214, 243 Bryan Hall Dorm Government 243 Bryan, John C. 112 Bryan, Rich 211 Bucclere, Mark 76 Buglasem Ali, Ali 80, 82 Buhmida, Muktar M. 112 Bull, Dave 211 Bunsey, Mike 182 Buntrock, Sue 51, 96, 173, 171 Burchett, Linda L. 112 Burd, Kathy 180 Burgess, Paula 204 Burhholz, Sara J. 112 Burichin, Mary Beth 112 Burig, Dave 216 Burke, Bnan 9, 146, 143 Burke, Enn 206, 174, 175 Burke, Lynette 209, 15 Burke, Sally 223 Burke, Shawn 176, 177 Burke, Tamsen 180 Burkhart, Becky 174, 175 Burkhart, lane 143, 174,175 Burnett, Melissa J. 112 Burns, Elizabeth A. 112 Burns, Michael 1 Burns, Ronald R. 112 Burns, Scott 113, 233 Burns, Steven K. 112, 135 Bums, Vikki V. 112, 241 £■ as ' tJNIO:, sIKi.l 1 M yHKIJ ' UNION STREET MARKET ice cold beer and wine at the lowest prices allowed by law weekly specials on snack and soft drinks check out our deli 26 W. Union 593-8344 For all your Grocery and Party Needs Burrow, Mitch 216 Burton, Lynn F. 112 Bushhouse, Diane 228 Buterbaugh, Dwight E. 112 Butler, Brad 216 Button, )etf 44 Buzga, Irene 94, 206 Byleckie, Scott A. 112 Cc J CADDYSHACK 217 Calfo, Karen E. 113 Gallery, Patty 170 Caggiano, Terri M. 112, 204 Cain, Daniel L. 112 Cain, Daniel R. 112 Calabria, Judy M. 109, 112 Calhoun, Kathy 220 Calaway, Shelly 209, 216 Callegari, Jackie 220 Calloway, Bonita 11 Camerson, Shelley 184 Campbell, Dan 224 Campbell, Tim 216 Campus Crusade tor Christ 251 Cantor, Eric 205 Capital Concrete Pipe Company, Inc 139 Caplan, Scott W. 113 Carano, Caren 209 Career Planning and Placement 106, 111, 118, 234 Carek, Anita L. 113, 232 Cargo, W. Andrew 113 Carlisle, Timothy J. 113 Carlslen, Lynn F. 113 Carlson, Sean 162 Carmody, Laura 220 Carmoega, Tony 216 Carnegie Hall 3 Carnegie Hall Theater 151 Carney, Lester Nelson 136, 140 Carpenter, Ann 223 Carr, Andy 218 Carr, Mike 234 Carr, Steve 224 Index 255 A Short walk for a Great time! 7 West State St. Athens, Ohio 45701 (614)-593-8903 Carrington, Darryl D. 214 Carroll, Chad 211. 241 Carroll, Mark 182, 243 Carroll, Ron 221 Carson, Michael |. 221 Carter, Karen 206, 212 Carter, Melanie 63 Carter, Stacey 35 Carvin, Paul A. 113 Casada Kip 216 Casale, Tony Anthony J. 113, 225 CASINO ROYALE 77 Cass, Peggy 46 Cassell, Bill 178 Cassells, John V. 113 Cassidy, Mathew B. 113 Castell, Kelly 232 Castle, Kathleen 229 Castros, Andrew N. 113 Catalona, Nickala 229 Cathrakilis, Harry 113 Cavanaugh, Chris 204 Caverlee, Teresa L. 113, 229, 233 Celeste, Richard 102 Center Programming Board 33, 80 Central Michigan 8, 10, 90, 184 Cfell, Lynn 209 Champness, Dave 211 Chapman, Amy 206 Chapman, Effie Helen Connopoulos 136, 139 Chapman, Miles D. 217 Chapman, Tamula S. 113 Chapman, Tracey E. 113, 212 Charlie Daniels Band 39, 73 Chase, )anet 167 Chase, Scott 241 Chavsow, Lynn 46 Cheah, Poh-Gaik 113 Cheek, lack 182 Cheek, Paul 182 CHEERLEADERS 10, 148, 164 Cheffins, Kim 209 Chemack, Sherri L. 113 Cherry, Jeffrey K. 113, 216 Chester, Michael 225 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 251 Chi Omega 205, 212, 217, 228 Chicago Tribune 139 Chila, Dr Anthony 97 Childers, Kelly 241 Chilton, Debra M. 113 Chin, Kimberley C. 244 Chinery, Beth 233 Chinese Students Association 231 Chinnery, Beth 204 Chlppas, Michelle L. 113, 232 Chrisman, Claude C. 136, 137 Christenson, Tina 234 Christian, Janora 148 Christian, Kathleen 66 Christian Medical Society 96 Christian, Selina 180, 181 Christian Student Fellowship 231, 251 Christopher, Robert 218 Chua, Guat Mui 113 Chubb Hall 49, 128, 135 Chuvalas, Mike 218 Ciferno, Brian 76 Cimprich, Elizabeth A. 113 Claar, Randy E. 113 Clark, Brenda M. 114 Clark, Brian B. 114 Clark, Chris 220 Clark, David 216 Clark, Harold 249 Clark, lanice 206 Clark, Jeff 250 Clark, )im 250 Clark, Julie J. 114, 209 Clark, Kristim 209 Clark, Stefanie 206 Clausen, Chris 172 Clausing, Mark 150 Clemens, Jay 250 Clemmons, Walter F. 63, 114, 217 Cleveland Browns 151 Cleveland, Lauren 209 Cleveland State University 156 Clevenger, Cathy L. 114 Clewell, Stacy 241 Clossin, Beth 212 Codling, Phyllis A. 114 Coffta, Michelle 154, 155 Colbert, Caria M. 114 Colburn, Peggy 204 Cole, Nate 165 Coleman, Carolyn A. 114, 125 Coleman, Chris 220 Coleman, Scott L. 114 College Bookstore 21, 49 College Green 3, 36, 37, 51, 68, 69, 75, 80, 98, 108, 242, 270 College Inn 51 College of Applied Science 71 College of Arts and Sciences 71, 85, 95, 107 College of Business Adm. 3, 85, 139, 234 College of Commerce 71 College of Communication 85 College of Education 71, 85, 88 College of Eng. and Tech 85, 100, 244, 245 College of Fine Arts 71 College of Health and Human Services 85 College of Honor Tutorial 85 College of Osteopathic Medicine 96, 97 Collet, Theresa R. 114 Collett, Charles Ritter 138 Collins, Colleen 175, 223 Collins, Kathy A. 114 Collins, Sharon E. 114, 207 Collins, Sheila E. 114, 232 Collins, Valene 233 Colton, Wendy A. 114 Colucci, Gina M. 114 Comadas, Daren 220 Comella, Dawn J. 114 Commings, Paul 182 Comstock, David 67 Condon, left 218 Conkling, Lisa 220 Conner, Jacqueline 114 Conners, Lisa 206 Connett, Ray 151 Connolly, Kitty 114 Conrad, Denise M. 73, 114 Conrad, Thomas M. 114 Convocation Center 21, 39, 48, 49, 52, 53, 73, 93, 109, 115, 162 Conway, Kelly 204 Cooke, Garth 25 Cooper, Annette 80 Cooper, David C. 114 Cooper, Harold G. 114 Cooper, loan 241 Cooper, Tom 218 COPING 26 Copp, Debbie 184 Copper, loan 220 Cornell, Dennis 87 Cornett, Laura 206, 224 Cortner, T Henry 218 Cosentino, Annette 97 Costello, Vince 136, 140 Costelly, Dr Walter 97 Cottier, Anne K. 114 Couch, Richard W. 114 Counts, Herman 243 Court Street 8, 10, 11, 29, 31, 64, 108, 115, 151, 252 Covelli, Karen M. 114 Covert, Suzanne 114, 204 Cox, Catherine E. 114 Cox, Velvet A. 114 Coy, Stephen C. 114 Coyt, Todd O. 214 Crabtree, Susan D. 114 Craddick, Caryn 232 Craig, |im 211 Cramer, Paul 84 Crapo, Carrie 176 Crawford, Kathy 160 Crawford, Kim 212, 241 Crawley, Helen M. 114, 244 Crawly, Rex 63 Crayola Crayons 31 Crislip, Melinda L. 114 Criss, Paul Kevin 114 Crock, Susan E. 114, 212 Croes, Richard A. 114 Crook Hall 3, 74, 100, 101 Crook, Rev. Isaac 70 Crosby, Thomas A. 114. 244 Croson, Karen A. 114 Crouch, Theresa 180 Grouse, Ton! L. 114 Croy, Karen 209, 216 Crum, Paul 234 Culbertson, Hugh 232 Cullen, Mark J. 113. 114. 233 Cummings, Bonnie E. 114, 220, 241 Cunningham, Chuck 250 Cunningham, Mark E. 114 Cuppy. Bron 194 Curran, Karen M. 114. 232 Curran. Nancy 212, 272 Curran, Maureen M. 114. 170 Gushing, Betsy 204 Cusik, Annette 223 Cutler Hall 68, 69 Cybulski, Loretta 206, 228 Cyr, Cathy 184 Cyr, Lee 205 Czack, James 114 Dd DAguistine, Lisa 241 Daily. Tedd 159 Dalen. Dennis 66 D ' Alesio, Lois J. 114 D ' Amore. Chris 224 Damschroder, Amy 212 Damschroder, Bill 241 Damschoroeder, Sherri 204 Dance-Music Library 61 Daniell, Frances 180, 181 Daniels, Charlie 39 Daniels, James C. 114, 125 Danielson, Stacey 212 Dankoff, Shelli J. 114 Danna, Patty 229 Danna, Terry 218, 229 Dapollonio. loann 234 256 Advertising Daragona, lean 214 236, 234 Ee Elison, Scott 241 Estok, Ellie 229 Marie 115, 241 Demsher, Brenda Doerfler, Kevin L. Elliot, Chris 156 Eta Kappa Nu 244 Darby, Linda K. S. 115 115, 218 Ellis, Alston 70 Evans, Brad 219 115 Denbow, Carl 96 Donahue, Elizabeth Eagle Home Ellis, Barry 211 Evans, Cheryl 202, Darby, Skip 249 Denhart, Dan 67 243 Centers 137 Ellis, Becky 206, 209 Dargle, lane 170 DeNinno, Lisa 223 Donley, Kevin 182, Earley, Jeanne T. 212, 241 Evans, George R. Davenport, Keith DeNiro, Stacy 222, 183 116 Ellis, Brad 165 136, 137 O. 115 223 Dorsey, Cindy 160 Easa, Margie M. Ellis, Mary 209 Evans, Lynn 206 Davidson, Mark G. Denney, Mike 249 Doughty, Paulette 116 Ellis, Pattie 220 Evans, Martin 225 115 Dennis, left 250 60 Eason, Linda R. Ellis, Rob 219 Evans, Mary 229 Davidson, Rick 211 Dennison College Douglas, Tom 211 116 Ellis, Sally 220 Evans, Nancy 167 Davies, Tom 224 155 Downey, Peggy A. East Green 71, 76, Elmadani, Esaid M. Evans, Steve 208 Davis, lulie 220 Dennison, Paul 115 115, 212 77 116 Everson, Davis, Peg 184 Denton, Neal 241 Downs, Hugh 73 Easter Seals 214 Elmer, Kristen 170, Gwendolyn L. Davis, Rick 172 Deskins, Charles A. Drake, Christy L. Eastern Michigan 172 116. 215, 240, Davis, Tarey 241 115 115 University 142, Elmswerth, Cimma 241 Davison, Rick 241 Despres, Thomas Drayer, Dawn 115 163, 173, 184 243 Ewing, Thomas 68 Dawson, Mary Lee E. 115 Driscoll, Nancy 241 Easton, Lisa 194 Emery, Karen E. E.W Scripps 222, 223 DeStefano, Becky Dristas, William T. Ebo, Stella E. 116 116 School of Dawson, Rebecca 143, 167 115 Echard, Susan 243 Emick, Kristi 243 lournalism 3, 73, 34 Deutsch, |im 225 Drop, Sue 206 Echstenkamper, Emigh, Colleen 232 85, 270 Day, Deneen 167 Devereax, |ohn Drovdiic, Deb 243, Karl 244 Ennis, Pamela S. Exiine, Beth J. 116 Dayton lournal 165, 270, 271 242 Edgar, Tim 225 116 Hearld 138 Dexter ' s Sub Shop Drummond, Arnold Edwards, |oy 212 Epsilon Pi Tau 138 Dean, Leslie 175 74 218 Edwards, Karyn D. Erb, Deborah J. Ff DeAngelis, Nancy Dhillon, lasijt S. Drury, William B. 116, 241 116 234 115 115 Edwards, Mike 159, Erector Set 29, 72 DeCesare, Nancy Diamond, Fonda S. Dudley, Nicki 154 182, 183 Ergood, loel B A. 115, 223, 241 115 Dugan, Mitchell H. Effron, Michelle S. 116, 241 Fairbanks, Donald Deems, Charles Dibenendetto, 115 116 Erhardt, Katie 232 L. 116 249 Michael 244 Dukes, Linda 180 Egan, Dave 241 Erhart, George W. Famous, Wayne 79 Peering, Paul E. Dickey, Ian 204 Dunn, left 218 Eggers, Carolyn 116 Fannin, Karen 234 115, 243 Dickerson, Dez 54 Dupping, Pat 234 250 Errery, Karen 243 Fanning, Patty 170 DeCroff, lane 241 Dillion, Lynn 206 Dupre, Beth 229, Ehlert, Laura E 228, Escue, Dottie 243 Farhi, Ronald V. Delaney, Kate S. Dillman, Leslie S. 218 241 Eshmoundi, 117 115, 206, 232 115 Duranburg, Ann Ehrbar, Jeanne M. Mohamed M. Farrell, Amy E. 1 17 Delaney, Lisa M. Dillon, Diane 206, 204 116 116 Fashion Associates 115, 206 228 Durk, Lisa M. 115 Eichhorn, |udy 209 Esker, Lori 223 233 Delehunty, Eileen DiPisa, David 218 Durkin, John R. Eichhorn, Karen P. Eskew, Linda 223 Fasnacht, Suzanne 243 DiRuzza, Melinda 116 116 Espelage, Kelly j. L. 117 Delta Phi Delta 139 206 Durrcanin, Robert Einhorn, Herbert A 116 Fath, leffrey L. 244 Delta Sigma Pi 234 Dishang, Larry 82 211 136, 137 Espesto, Valerie Fava, Joanne 154 Delta Sigma Theta, DiThomas, |im 36 Durson, Stephanie Einstein, Albert 100 220 Feagin, Anthony Inc. 213 Ditka, Laura 212 E. 116 Eitel, Terry 94 ESPRIT 15 208 Delta Tau Delta Dixon, Ted 182 Dussair, Cheree El-Zein, M. Wael 1. Esquiuel, Andy 35 Feagler, Richard 136, 137, 139 Doan, Debbie 235 223 116 Ester, Ronald Lee 117 Delta Upsilon 212, Dobos, Beth 229 Dyer, Laurie 212 Elgutas, 208 Fealock, Lynn 243 204 Dodds, Kathryn E. Dygert, Becky 204 Abdulhakim 116 Esterer, David 216 Feberbaum, Maria Demir, Deborah 22 115 Dziak, Christopher Elhart, Laura 206 Estes, Susan M. 234 Dempsey, lay 65, Dodge, lennifer 218 Elhert, Laura 241 116 Fell, Micah E. 117 THANKS FOR ALL 1% ffVC V M h OF YOUR V ' wWmt PkAr SUPPORT m 1 mmii liM ■■ m M rii GOOD V VD ' SI cic f LUCK Ci mLmT As JaS 1 and Mil ■Bfli MVh ■ ivn w BEST WISHES Index 257 Alpha Xi Delta Seniors: Isn ' t it great to have known someone that saying goodbye to could be so hard. Love, The Fuzzies Lee ' s Oriental Grocery International Foods Tuesday-Saturday llam-Spm Sunday — Noon-Spm 2414 East State St. Athens, Ohio 45701 594-2579 fiiCa jaifc - aundtiei. !) tc. T 593-6788 Professional Dr ' Cleaning Open till 10pm Daily for Self Service or to Pick Up or Drop Off Laundry and Dry Cleaning I J- i; Contemporary Shoes for Men and Women 30 W. Union Street Stimson and Palmer 23 South Court St. 592-4441 MSON AND I UN OFFILL HOCKING VALLEY BAMK Mom ' s Carry Out 11 VJ. Union St. Athens Mom s?2: Beer is good for you! Fenaughty, Daniel O. 117, 118 Fencing Club 74, 249 Fernebok, Andrew F. 117 Ferre, David 216 Ferrell, Pat 158 Ferry, Renee M. 79, 117, 240, 241 Fields, Karmen C. 213, 117 Filacclo, lulianne 206 Fillignham, Sherri L. 117 Finger, Semour M. 137, 136 Finkel, Adian 117 FInkle, Susan 229 Finn, Christopher A. 117 Finn, Steve 218 Finn, Victoria L. 117, 156, 180, 206 FInnearty, Angle 206 FInnerly, Barb 204 FInnerty, Barb 202 Firestone, Tammy 209 FIrme, Matt 66 First lersey National Bank 137 Firstone, Tammy 216 Fisher, Peggy A. 117 FIshman, Andy 205 Fitch, lulle 204 Fitzgerald, Marybeth 229 FItzpatrIck, Karyle 63, 207 FLASHDANCE 17 Flannery, Deborah L. 117 Fleischer, Steven C. 117, 205 Fleming, Laurl 204 Flewwllyn, Nicole 117 Fliano, Jill M. 117 Flintstone, Fred 30 Flop 50 Florack, Ann 243 Flonda State Opera 137 Flory, Deborah 121, 237 Flory, Lynda 170, 171 Flory, Margaret 137 Flowers, )lm 178, 179 Flynn, Debbie 206 Flynn, llmm 235 Flynn, Kathleen P. 117 Foley, Cathy 206, 232 Fonda, lane 42 FOOTBALL 146, 147, 142, 143, 144, 145 Ford, Pamela J. 213, 117 Foreigner 73 Forest, Janet A. 117 Forgrave, Debbie 241 Forquer, Greg 216 Forrest, )ill 220 Forrester, Lauren S. 117 Forsythe, Robert E. 139 Forum Theater 26 Foster, Elaine 215 Fott, Robert E. 117 Fountain Square Fools 36, 37 Fowler, James J. 117 Fowler, Tim 208 Fox, Fem 125, 240 Fox, Helen K. 117 Fox, Sharon 8, 10 Fradkin, Valerie 204 Fralla, Brad 172 Frampton, Jennifer R. 117 France, Jerry 143, 187 Francisco, Leslie 209, 232 Franco, lanice 239 Franz, Beth 233 Fraschllla, Fran 165 Frazier, David M. 117 Frazier, Donna L. 117 Frazier, Lincoln 218 Fred Hack Auto Supply Company 137 Fredericks, Regina A. 117 Freler, Bob 205 Freund, Joseph M. 117 Frick, Dick 74 Friedman, Arden 212, 228 Fries, Tom 211 Frisbee 64 Frisch ' s Big Boy 30 Fritschie, Lori 209 Frontier Room 3, 29, 64, 202, 72, 73, 216, 125, 270 Frost, Terry 82 Fulford, LIbby 212 Fullington, Greg 219 Fultz, Kevin 216 Furgele, Regina 234 Gg Gabbard, Brad 232 Galambos, Rose 156 Galipault, Meg 79 Calbreath Chapel 236 Galbreath, )ohn W 136, 141 Gallagher, Cynthia L 117 Callic, Chris 241 Gallie, Chris 211 Gallic, Christopher H. 117 GaluzzI, Don 143, 170, 171, 172, 173 Gam Dorm Government 243 Gamertsfelder, Edward C. 117 Gamertsfelder Hall 5, 19 Gamertsfelder, Walter Sylvester 71 Gammon, Elizabeth M. 117, 226 Gantz, |im 225 Gapp, Paul |. 136, 139 Gardner, lack 123 Garner, David J. 117 Garret, Steve 168 Garrigan, Mike 194 Carver. Keith 249 Garwood, Margaret 160 Gary, Michelle 232 Gaskin, Mike 182 Cass, lanice 220 Gatterdam, Kurt W. 117, 241 Gaul, David 216 Gaynor, lanice 232 Gehman, Dale 182 Geiman, Keith A. 117 Geisler, lay 216 Geisler, Robert D. 117, 244 General Automotive Corporation 139 Genesee 77 Genetta, Tim 205 Gentile, Paula 235 Gentlemen ' s Quarterly 12, 13 George, Amiso M. 117, 241 George, Halley 212 George, Lori 154, 212 George, Von T. 117 George Washington LJniversity 138 Gerard, Kathleen V. 117, 229 Gerber, Carl L. 218 Cerhart, Craig 243 Gerhart, Greg 182 Gerlaugh, Allen 60 Gessel, Barbara F. 117 GhilonI, Diane 36 Gianfagna, leanette 233 Glar, Gwen 234 GIbbs, Gregory K. 117 Gibson, Art 242 Gibson, Jeffrey J. 117 Gibson, Michael F. 117 Gidia, Catherine A. 118 Gigiotti, Lou J. 117 Gilbert, lack 139 Gilders, Fletcher 170, 172 Gildon, W. Kevin 117 Gilliam, Barbara J. 117, 209 Cillaspie, Beulah V. 136 Cllle, Janet 209, 251 Gillespie, Lisa 204 Gills, Jim 224 Gilton, Mike 218 Giralt, Gabriel 250 Cirty, Kent 15 Gist, Karen L. 118, 233 Glago, Brenda 118 Class, Sandy 234 Glasser, Brock 211, 249 Gleason, Ann 233 Gleason, Kelly 94, 109, 205 Glenn, John 73 Clew, Lisa 1 Click, Stephanie 229, 232 Glover, Karrie 234 Gmoser, Kenneth W. 118, 241 Gocken, Sedat 243 Godino, Mark 244 Goedsmita, Randee 212 Goeglein, Charlene 118 Goh, Kok Meng 118 Goh, Siew-Kheng 118 Gohn, Janet L. 1 18, 204 Gold, leff 235 Goldsberry, Craig 178, 179 Goldhirsh, Renee 170, 171, 172 Goldstein, Eric 205 Collatte, Michelle 213 Colnick, Laura 111 Golzy, Victoria C. 118 Consei, Jeff 76 Goodman, Gigi 1 Goodman, Rob 243 Goodrick, Lori 212, 228 Goodwin, Theresa A. 118 Gordon, Philip H. 258 Advertising to the Class of 1982 Please Stay in Touch! 118 Gospel Voices of Faith 62 Cowans, Lisa 220 Grady, Liz 220, 232 Grady, Tedmond B. 118 Graffiti Wall 4 Grafton, Julie 206 Graham, Carleen R. 118 Gran, Theresa 212 Grande, Donna Rae 232 Grassi, Cheryl A. 118, 209, 216 Cray, lenni 206, 243 Greek Forum 205 Creek, Sara 154 Green and White, The 137, 139 Green, Gammy 184 Green, Scott W. 118, 241 Greenan, Colin 211 Greenery, The 61 Greenhouse Rest, Inc. 140 Greenly, Craig 241 Creenwalt, Daryl 250 Greer, Jeff S. 1 18 Gregg, Kim 220 Gregg Smith Singers 46 Gregory, Karen 118, 167 Gregrich, Glenn M. 65, 118 Creskovich, Bill The Ohio University Alumni Association Konneker Alumni Center 52 University Terrace 211, 234 Cretzky, Wayne 193 Griffin, Angela D. 118 Griffith, Terri G. 118, 232 Griffiths, lana 234 Grittle, Tammy L. 118 Groll, Connie 220 Groseclose, Catherine 206 Grosenbaugh, )eff 234 Crosh, lohn R 221 Grossman, Marsha A. 118, 209 Grosvenor Hall 96 Groulding, Lisa 234 Crover Center 42, 59, 93, 143, 196, 197, 249 Gruber, Tara 212 Guardino, Dan |. 118 Gudmundson, Bragi S. 119 Guell, David 250 Guenzel, Lynn M. 119 Cuirlinger, Chris 221 Cuist, Sean 172, 173 Gumm, jay 76 Gunton, |im 150 Guzzo, Miguel A. 119 Gvenzel, Lynn 204 Haan, Lori 79 Haas, Michael L. 119, 236 Haber, Carol 170, 209 Haber, David B. 205, 119 Hachwi, Mohamad A. 119 Hacket, Todd 243 Hackman, Pete 225 Hadley, Lori 204 Haffner, Tom 224 Hagemeyer, Sherri 204 Hagman, Linda 233, 243 Hahn, Billy 165 Haid, lamie 249 Hajjar, Ray 178 Hale, Kathrena 241, 243 Haley, Reginald W. 119, 240 Hall, Lisa 184 Hall, Patncia 232 Hall, Randy 221 Halliburton, Betty 213 Halloween 29, 30, 31, 109, 83, 270, 271 Hamill, Cynthia 241 Hamilton, Holly i. 119 Hamilton, Kathy 241, 249 Hamm, Vera ). 119 Hammond, Patti 204 Hamon, Randy 242 Hampte, Sven 245 Hampton, Dory M. 119 Hand, Linda E. 119 Hanning Hall 95 Hannon, Tim 172 Handal, Dawud 221 Hann, lulie 241 Hansen, Amy 156 Hansen, Annmarie 119 Hanson, Carol S. 119 Hanzel, Wayne A. 119, 194, 195 Harden, Joseph G. 119 Harding, lohn 225 Hardman, Gregory S. 119 Hargrave, ),|. 21 Harmon, Foster 137 Harmon, Paige E. 228 Harper, Hannah 229 Harper, Jennifer A. 119 Harper, Kim 213 Harrell, Traci 202, 204 Harrington, Charely 221 Harrington, Matthew 27 Harrington, Sheila 206, 234 Harris, Amy 154 Harris, Patty 160 Harris, Peter 22 Harrison, Danny 147 Harrison, Donny 142, 241 Harrison, jan 204 Harrison, Lisa D. 119 Harrison, Rhonda 233 Hart, Kathryn A. 119 Harter, Carol 106, 107 Hartford, Robert Logan 137, 136 Hartman, Kelly L. 119 Harvard on the Hocking 7 Harvard University 137 Hashim, Fadzillah 119 Haskins, Peggy 74 Hatch, Mary 47 Hauber, Sandra 232 Haught, Bryan 196, 249 Hauser, Kimberly A. 119 Havel, Theodore F. 119, 233 Hawk, James M. 119 Hawk, Randall F. 119 Hawk, Sheryl 241 Hawkins, Bettie J. 119 Hawkins, Chris 182, 183 Hawks, Kimberly J. 119 Haworth, Cheryl L. 119 Hayden, Laurie 204 Hayes, Alison C. 119 Hayes, Maryellen 234 Haynes, laine 223 Haynes, left 250 Haynes, Michael C. 119, 241 Haywood, Gwendolyn J. 119, 236 Health Careers Club 231 HEARTBREAK HOUSE 67, 47 Heck, Richard 221, 229 Heckman, Marti 91, 166, 167 Hedean, Stephanie A. 119 Hedzik, Kim D. 119 Heflln, Marion 208 Heid, lacquie 170 Heine, Kathryn L. 250, 239 Heitkamp, Dale P. 119 Heflin, Marrion 241 Heike, Mike 221 259 Hellman, Christopher 14 Helmstetter, )ane 220 Henderson, Carole 167 Hendren, Robin 204 Hendncks, Steve 216 Henley, Bob 182 Hennington, Kathnne 119 Henry, Bill 224 Henry, Dean 219, 241 Henry, Janet M. 119, 206 Henry, Loriann 1 19 Henshaw, David R. 119 Hensler, lames 211 Herald, Robin 209 Herbert, William Henry 136, 139 Herendeen, Catherine C. 119, 123, 223 Hern, Cheryl 209 Herr, Rob 219 Herraiz, Paula 212 Herrinton, Beth 119, 204 Herrmann III, William H. 119 Hershey ' s Kisses 30 Herzog, Stephanie K. 119, 232 Hess, Eric 216 Hetzler, Jeannie 243 Heusman, Karen 160 Heynen, William H. 140, 139 Hibbett, Randall M. 119 Hicks, Brian 272 Hicks, Eddie 165 Higgins, James H. 119 High Voltage Electro-Galvanic Stimulator 91 Hildebrand, Ronald L. 74, 119 Hill, Lori A. 119, 233 Hill, Lynn 209 Hill, Rob 119 Hill, Thomas 221 Hill, William R. 119 Hillman, Mark 120 Hillyer, )oe 182 Hines, Dee 243 Hirzel, Kathy R. 228, 120, 241 Hobby, Jennen 241 H.K. Ferguson Company 138 Hobstetter, Holly 206 Hodge, Jennifer B. 120, 235, 241 Hoeflich, Jayne L. 120 Hoene, Darcy )o 180, 206 Hoff, Russ 165 Hoffman, Jeff 211 Hoffman, Ken 216 Hoffman, Philip 216 Hoffman, Suzanne E. 228, 241 Hoffman, Tracy 206, 241 Hogan, Terry 203 Hohman, Deborah L. 120, 240, 241 Holcomb, Sharon 212 Holden, Ellsworth 83 Holden, )ohn B 137, 139 Holderman, Craig 249, 234 Holdgreiwe, Gall M. 120 Holler, Laura 170 Holliday, Karen 120 Hollywood Squares 74 Holmes, Kathleen M. 47 Holmes, Vanessa 212 Holstrom, Todd 249 Holobinko, Anastasia 243 Holt, Kimberly Rae 120 Holt, Reggie 243 HO M, Band 79 HOMECOMING 8, 9, 10, 11, 22, 26, 151, 214, 240 Hood, Pamela G. 120, 206 Hooker, Margaret P. 236 Hoover, Dale D. 120 Hoover, Gale G. 120 Hope, Dan 218 Hopkins, Jolynn 120 Hopkins, Nancy L. 120 Hopkins, Pam 154 Horn, Cheryl A. 120 Home, Dave 243 Hornick, Beth 206, 229, 233 Horowitz, Karen 170 Horter, Dawn L. 120 Hostetler, David 141 Houser, Kim 234 Houska, Harry 143, 168 Housley, Thomas L. 120 Howard, Kathi 215 Howard, Soloman 68 ICE HOCKEY 44, James, Lisa 228 Jones, Cynthia R. Howell, Braxton 190, 191, 192, James, Steven 227 120 202 193 Jameson, Sandi lones, George F. Hronek, Stephen ICU Band 76, 77 206, 220 218 W. 120, 234 Idol, Billy 54, 55, Jamison, Michael lones, Hallie 184 Hubbard, Kevin 83 P. 120, 240 Jones, jackielSO 214 Ignat, Betsy 167 Jaros, Crhistine Jones, Kathy 229 Hubbard, Terry Imes, Lori 174, 175 204, 120 Jones, Kevin G. 214 Imgrund, Mark 243 Jarvis, Cassandra 217, 240 Huber, Barry 76 Indiana State 234 Jones, Linda K. 120 Huber, Rona J. University 137, jasper, William S Jones, Ric B. 121 120, 184 184 138, 139 Jones, Rick 132 Huchette, Mary Indian Students Javens, Beth 228 Jones, Shelly L. 232 Association 231 Jaworski, Mike 186 121 Huddle, Chris 216 Institute of JAWS 24 lorgenson, Scott Huddleson, Rick Industrial jeffers, Thomas A. 211 232 Engineers 231 120 lorgenson. Shelly Huddy, Trace R. Interante, Patti 47 Jefferson Hall 34, 167 120 Interfraternity 35, 95 Joseph, Ken 241 Hudson, Dan 88 Council Advisory Jelen, Leslie 160 loyce, Jackie 228 Hudson, Gail 154 Board 106, 224 Jenkins, Gretchen joyner, Peggy A. Huelsman, Bradley Internal Revenue E. 239 120, 209 D. 120 Service 140 Jenkins, Mattison S. luba, Lynn 170 Huene, Darcy 240 Intramural Sports 120 luchette, Mary 206 Huey, David 211 196, 197, 198, Jenson, Tim 150 Judd, Tracey 184 Huey, Julie 204 199, 200, 201 Jestice, Cindy 184 juju Band 72 Hughes, Glendon Irace, Linda 154 jewett, Joseph Jump, Stephanie L. 120 Ironton Branch 73 Everett 136 212 Hughes, Leona 137, Irvine Hall 96, 132 JIMMY SHINE 26, The Junction 49 139 Isaacs, Marianne 27, 66 Jones, Trent H. Hughes, Lorri 249 241 Jin, Kyung-Hye 121, 250 Hughes, Mary 212 Isele, Ron 234 120, 250 Junior Panhellenic Hughes, Wendy )o Iseman, Marlene A. lobe, Helen Association 206 241 120, 234 Mansfield 136, Hull, Cheryl L. 120 Isgrigg, Michale D. 139 Humble, Kelly L. 120 lohns, Orville i f. 120 Ishii, Taeko 91, lohnson, Ann 172 Kk Hunley Spencer 120 Ismail, Rudiah 120 Izod Lacoste 15, 203 Johnson, Bruce 249 lohnson, Carole 98 Johnson, Gordon 22 ■ 1 Scholarship Fund 8, 10 Hunter, B 218 Kaiser, Kristina 232 Kaizer, Peg 60 Hunter, Donald J. Johnson Hall 71 Kallmeyer, 120 Johnson, Kendall P. Jacquelyn A. 121 Hunter, lohn 68 1 ♦ 120, 209, 232 Kanner, Sally 234 Hunter, Shirl 232 ll Johnson, Leanne Kanninen, Barbara Hupp, Robert E. 1 M. 120 J. 121, 229 120 P Johnson, Lisa 233 Johnson, Mark A. Kantner Hall 67 Hurley, Moira 154 Jackson, Cherie E. Kaperak, Deanne Hursong, Lisa E. 120, 232 120 lackson, Jerry 216 120 Johnson, Penny L. M. 121 Kappa Alpha Psi, Hursong, Scott 216 Jackson, Rev Jesse 120, 154 Inc. 214, 226 Hutchings, Jonathan 226, 243 Johnson, Kappa Beta Phi 137 241 lackson Square 36 Persephone L. Kappa Sweethearts Hutzel, Margaret Jacobs, Lisa J. 120 120 33, 215 156, 180 Jacobs, Molly A. Johnson, Rick 65 Karam, Jim 216 Hynes, B ob 242 120, 234 Johnson, Shawn E. Karate Club 197, Jacobson, Denise 120 200, 201 77 Johnston, Brooke Karle, Stefanie 232 ■  Jacoby, David 236 A. 250 Karlin, Howard 240 ll jagers, Teresa L. Johnston, Dale 80 Kashuba, Suzanne 120 Johnston, Ken 193 121, 232 lames Hall 270 Jones, Adnenne Kasper, Steve 182, lanni, Jamie 143, lames, Herman 215 183 160, 167 Cerlach 71 Jones, Bill T. 83 Kass, John J. 121 D CLEAl SFERS r :i GOO L — } 1? W. STIMSC 592-9677 am-midnight St )N in-Mon iz. ==1 Open 8. GOOD 260 Advertising r rhe $e curitv Bank I North Court Street, and 801 East State Street. Athens, Ohio 45701 Member F.D.I.C. 593-7761 1 Security Travel Agency, Inc. Se urtty Bank S«uriiy Travel The Serurily Bank Bulktlng. I INnrth Cnuri sircft. Athens. Ohio 45701 Serurliytard Kassler, Cindy 212 King, Aaron 182 Klossterman, Amy 122 Kay, Barry N. 239 King Baudhin of 194 Koval, Laura 122 Kaye, Sammy 136 Belgium 137 Knapp, Greg 205 Kowalski, Dave Keck, Elizabeth G. King, lohn H. 121, Knapschafer, Ann 162, 165 121 182 204 Kozlowski, Linda Keefe, Kathy 223 King, Kathy 61 Kneisley, loel 218 122, 220 Keeley, King, Kim 209 Knezevich, )ohn Karl, Leslie 209, Christopher C. King |r.. Rev, 176 216 121 Martin Luther 62, Kniceley, Brian K. Krai, Linda 122, Keifer, Anne 220 226 122 232 Keiffer, Paula 241 King, Mike 216 Knopf, Dawn 241 Kralik, Andrew J. Kellar, William A. King, Yolanda 62, Knopick, Deborah 122 121, 148 83 J. 122 Krall, Donald R. Kelly, Christy 232 Kinkoph, Doug 44, Knott, Paul 182, 122 Kelly, Kevin 243 191 183 Kramer, Teresa 230 Kemper, |ohn 219 The Kinks 123 Koch, Gregory S. Kraus, Allen 216 Kendall, Kathy 212 Kinnavy, Noreen 122 Krawford, Kay 33 Kendell, Lori 212 212 Kodner, Ruth 122 Krawford, Kim 33 Kennedy, Clifford Kinney, Suzanne Koehler, Mark A. Kren, Erin 223 I. 121 121 86, 122 Kren, Katie 223 Kennedy, Cynthia Kircher, Stacy V. Koelliker, Janice Kretschmar, Robert A. 121 121, 223 234 D. 241 Kennedy, Thomas Kircher, William L. Kohn, Eugene 225, Kreuz, Valerie 220 A. 121 137, 139 240 Krieder, Karen 232 Kent State Kirschman, Scott Kollar, Stacy 42, 43 Kriegel, Richard University 138, 241 Komertz, Mala C. 216 167, 184, 187 Kirwin, Greg 243 122 Krochmal, Frances Kerchner, Kaolene Kistler, Kathy R. Konneker Alumni 243 241 122 Center 8 Kroger ' s 94 Kerchner, Kristina Kittinger, Jacquelyn Koob, Maria E. 122 Kroner, Kris 167 M. 121, 241 A. 122, 212, 234 Koons, Marcia 223 Kroner, Mark 224 Kerker, William S. Kittle, Gary 88 Koons, Marsha 241 Kronke, Aileen 249 121, 241 Klear, Teddi S. Koppinger, Ron Kroutel, Lucille 135 Kerns, Dave 243 122, 243 221 Kryzusiak, loan 209 Kershaw, Dave 216 Klein, Don 176, Koprowski, Patti Kuhar, Karen 232 Kesselhaut, Fran 177 184 Kuhlman, Nancy Jo 243 Klein, Erica 223 Korcal, Denise E. 122, 209, 241 Khan, Tariq M. 121 Klein, George 243 122 Kuhn, Becki 184 Khavanger, Amir R. Klein, lulie 206 Koncki, Holly 209, Kuhn, Beverly A. 121 Klein, Nancy L. 122 216 122 Kiefer, Sue 206 Klein, Patty 206 Korkate, Rich A. Kulkofsky, Danette Kieffer, Art 232 Klemp, Henning 122 241 Kienzle, Carl 250 172, 173 Kory, Susan 212 Kuller, Ken 211 Kijauskas, Simas Kline Building 66 Koshnick, Caria L. Kumar, Karen L. 168 Kline, Kerri-Ann 122 122 Kim, Tony C. 121 122, 160 Koslan, CarIa 88 Kun, Debbie 206 Kimball, leannie Klingensmith, Kovach, Harriett KungI, Lisa 160 234, 250 Roger W. 122, M. 122 Kurpanik, Izabela Kimbrough, 125 Kovacs, Mark C. Z. 122 Rochelle L. 121, Klinger, Michael 122 Kuta, Nadina M. 180 250 Kovacs, Troy C. 122 Kuzma, Deb 204 Kyff, Tom 179 Kyle, Kelly 212 LI Laack, Lisa 212 LaChapelle, Sue 204 Lafferty, John H 139 Lake Hope 4 Lakeview Apartments 51 Lambacher, Stephen 250 Lambda Chi Alpha 204, 216 Lambright, Mark 218 Lancaster, Dianne C. 122 Lancaster Branch 73 Lancett, Lisa S. 122 Landau, Alan R. 122 Lang, Chris 202 Lang, Melanie B. 122, 206 Lang, Michelle 232 Langa, Tom 241 Lange, Chris 211 Lange, Shelia 160 Langenderfer, Linda M. 122 Langholt, Evan 205 Langs, Scott 176, 177 Lareau, Michael O. 122 Lariccia, Michelle M. 122 Larson, Dave 241 Lasher Hall 139 Lathan, Roger M. 122 Latin American Cultural Club 237 Latona, Anna 234 Latten, Kris 208 Lattimore, Scott M. 122 Lavelle, Laura 206 Lavelle, lerry 241 Lavelle, Lynda M. 122, 209 Lavelle, Megan 220 Lavery, Brian 182 Lawler, Ellen 223 Lawrence, Lynne 212, 228 Lawson, Brian 2 1 1 Lawson, Tracy 228 Layton, Robin 80, 82 Leadingham, Sam 216 Leavitt, Sheldon 44 Lee, Sang S. 122 Lee, Susan 241 Lee, Tuck Chee 122 Leftwich |r., Roosevelt 122 Legnar, Karen S. 122, 232, 233 Lehman, Kathi )o 206 Leib, Elizabeth A. 122 Leiber, |udy 219 Leinhauser, Patricia M. 122 Leinley, Beth 206 Leiser, Anne 203, 220 Leiser, Wendy 209 Lembright, Karen 229 Lenegar, Chris 221 Lennard, Todd 216 Lennon, Steve D. 122, 249 Leonard, Todd 202, 211 Leroy, Gavin 216 Lesiak, Lisa 229 Leukart, Christy 196 Levenson, Todd 205 Levick, Debra A. 122, 234 Levine, Steve A. 123 Lewis, lill 243 Lewis, Julie K. 123 Lewis, Regina L. 123, 212 Lewis, Steve 241 L ' Heureux, Mike 190, 193 Lieser, Wendy D. 123 Lightfritz, Debbie 167 Likenic, Thomas P, 249 Lilly, Lisa 220 Lindbach, Harold 172, 173 Lindenblad, Nils 182 Lindley Hall 70 Lindley, Rev Jacob 68 Lindley Student Center 62, 65 Lindsay, Mike A. 208 Lingenfelder, Lori 229 Link, Richard O. 139, 141 Lippy, Betsy 239 Lirchak, Rob 187 Lisker, Laurie 209 Liss Planning Associates, Inc. 138 Liss, Stanley 138, 139 Litschko, Johnna M. 123 Litterini, Terri 206 Little, Shari 229 Littrell, Nancy 241 Index 261 Logan ' s Bookstore 21. 49 Logar, Kathy A. 123 Lohr, Melanie A. 123 Lohrer, Shari 206 Loi, Wee Hui 123 Lois Tyson Band 74 Lomax, Kelly 207 Lombard, Patti 223 Long, Annette 123, 215 Long, lenny 220 Long, Kim 243 Longo, Mike 224 Longshore, Karen L. 123 Lopez, Manuel 238 Lorenz, Barbie 74, 212 Louden, Phil 211, 241 Louis, Toni L. 123 Lower, Debra M. 123 Lucas, B.|. 220 Lucas, Lisa 241 Luce, Brian 211 Luchs, Evelyn Coulter 136 Luft, Brian 221 Luke, Libby 229 Luther, Charles A. 123 Lux, Greg 196 Lyddon, Julia A. 123 Lynch, Eric 239 Lynut, Paul 241 Lytle, Michael P. 123 Mm Macori, Kris 204 Madden, Frank I. 61, 123 Madzelonka, M |. 220 Maeroff, Gene I. 139, 140 Mahayni, Khaled 123, 244 Maier, M. Stefan 123 Majerle, John F. 123 Majjasie, Gregory J. 123 Malcolm, Ann 212 Malcolm X 62 Malik, Christine 47 Malik, Salman A. 123 Mallory, Maira 215 Malloy, Jacqueline B. 123 Maloney, Molly 220 Maiush, Ann 223 Mancini, Al 172 M M ' s 30 Mangione, Chuck 8, 22, 23, 26 Marano, Michaelene 123 Marching 2, 8, 150, 151 MARCHING 110 Marcus, Ivan 216, 234 Marcus, Pamela L. 124 Marcy, Kevin 216 Margolis, )on 205 Mark Smarelli Trio 77 Marlowe, Donald E. 244 Marlow Jr., Robert B. 124 Maropis, Patrick M. 124 Maroscher, Kathy 174, 175, 204 MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 83 Marshall, Brent K. 65, 124 Marshall, LaMarr 208 Marshall, Mike 241 Marski, Timothy E. 124 Martello, Renea M. 124 Martin, Emily L. 124 Martin, Erin 228 Martin, Granville Harold 136 Martin, Jenifer 229 Martin, Margery Young 136 Martin, Patricia 213 Martzolff House 82, 83 Marvin, Ann M. 124 M A S H 72 Mason, Bill 219 Mason, Bob 211 Mason, Joel Craig 124 Massara, )ohn 165, 182 Massinople, Phil T. 124 Mast, Caroline 90, 167, 270, 271 Mastro, Lisa 234 Mastroicovo, Dean 182 Masucci, Lynda 223 Matejka, |oe 148 Matey, Cort 224 Mathes, Patricia A. 113, 124, 233 Matheson, Carolyn 232 Mathison, lane 87 Matley, Cort 148 Mattox, Kelly 243 Matulich, Susan A. 124 Mavris, Nicholas G. 124 Mayer, Sherri A. We never forgot what a restaurant ought to be! BIG BOY 124 Maynard, Cynthia A. 124 Mayne, Bret 172, 219 Maynor, Tom 203 Mazzaferri, Maria 222, 223 McAlister, John 216 McBride, Debbie 148 McBride, Irene 228 McBride, Opal 229 McCalls Magazine 15, 136 McCarther, Brooke 211 McCarthy, Kerry 209 McClanahan, Gloria 204 McClanahan, Kathy 204 McCloy, Sharon 223 McClure Newspapers 138 McClure, Warren ) 138, 139 McClure, Sheila K. 124 McClure, Timothy S. 124 McCoy, John 219 McCracken Hall 80 McCune, Beth 212 McCutcheon, lames William 139 McDaniel, Kathi |o 229 McDermott, Chris A. 124 McDonald, Beckie M. 124 McDonald, Debbie 220 McDonald, Joan E. 124 McDonie, Steve 216 McElhaney, Harold 143 ■ McElroy, Kevin B. 124 McFillen, Teresa L. 124, 223 McGarey, Edmund H. 124 McCarvey, Mary 220 McCee, Maria 206 McGillivary, Martin H. 124 McGowan, Steve 202, 211, 241 McGregor, Ann 232 McGuffey, William Holmes 68 McGuire, |im 233 McGuire, John R. 124, 250 McGuire, Liz 87 McHenry, Richard A. 124 Mcllwain, M. Stephanie 124, 234 McKalip, Janet S. 124 McKenna, Barbara J. 124 McKinistry, Mary )o 206 McKinnis, Terry L. 124 McKnight, Charles E. 124, 241 McKnight, Ion 216 McKnight, Melissa R. 215 McLaughlin, Carol 209 McLaughlin, Carolyn 241 McLaughlin, Chris 229 McLaughlin, Patrice N. 124 McLaughlin, Paul G. 124 McLean, left 43 McLean, Tammy L. 124 McLean, Pam 234 McMurry, Kelly 124 McNamara, Brian A. 124 McNamara, Maureen 209 McNamara, Ted 100 McNamara, Thomas E. 124, 225, 240 McNeely, Therese M. 124, 232 McNeil, lane 223 McNesby, lames Robert 139 McNickle, Larry 76, 243 McNutt, Keith B. 124 McPherson, Kelly 194, 220 McRee, George 211 Means, Anna L. 124 MEATBALLS 72 Medalis, Gary D. 124 Medical Service Clinic 96 Medrick, Elizabeth A. 124 Medsker, Ann 209 Medves, Lee Ann 124 Meehan, Chris 241 Meehling, Molly 220 Meek, Mindy 194 Meeker, Jennifer L. 124 Meglen, Steve 219 Melin, Mark 224 Melk ' s Lake 195 Meltzer, Marcia R. 124 Melvin, Eileen P. 124 Memorial Auditorium 8, 22, 26, 33, 46, 47, 54, 55, 62, 63, 71, 75, 83, 236 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 162, 163, 164, 165 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 158, 159 MEN ' S GOLF 178, 179 MEN ' S SWIMMING 172, 173 MEN ' S TENNIS 176, 177 MEN ' S TRACK 182, J 183 MEN ' S WRESTLING 168, 169 Messina, David 216 Messner, Pam 154, 212 Meyer, Jim 124 Meyer, Steve 240, 241 Meyers, Cathy 206 Meyers, Deanna L. 124 Meyers, Kathy 223 Meyers, Laurie 206 Meyers, Robin 220 Miami University 59, 81, 156, 159, 162, 167, 173, 174, 177, 184, 193 Mian, Aamer I. 125 Miceci, Bnan 224 Michaels, Gary 182 Michaiek, Nancy A. 125, 232 Mickey Mouse 15 Midkiff, Melissa 229 Midlin, Barb 229 Mikolay, Daniel A. 125, 241 Miles, Jon David 125, 163, 271 Mill Street 36 Mill Street Apartments 51 Miller, Amy 228 Miller, Ann 14, 202, 204 Miller, Charles S. 125 Miller, Chris 125 Miller, David 178, 240, 249 Miller, Dina L. 125 Miller, Douglas A. 125 Miller, lackie 220, 241 Miller, Kathy 241 Miller, Kelly R. 125 Miller, Kevin R. 125 Miller, Kyle 174 Miller, Melissa 125 Miller, Mike 234 Miller Sheila 125 Milligan, Billy 83 Mills, Sandy 62 Minamyer, Caren F. 125 Mindheim, Bruce K. 125 Mindlin, Barb 218 Minesinger, Lynn W. 125, 154, 155 Minichiello, )erry 25 Minor, Marty 219 Miracle, Ellis B 136, 139 Mirth, Bob 182 Mirth, Dave 159, 182, 183 Mirth, John 158, 182 Mischler, Leslie 233 MIshler, Leslie D. 125 Miskel, Claire 212, 228 Miss Pac Man 64 Mississippi University for Women 139 Mitchell, Ann 243 Mitchell, leff 210, 211 Mizer, Mark 211 Moat, Donald B. 125 Moersdorf, Betsy 170, 209 Mohamed-Nor, Norzalina 125 Moliere 26, 27, 66 Molina, Bruno 250 Molley, Pam A. 125 Molnar, Linda 65 Molnar, Nick 219 Moloney, Margaret M. 125 MOM ' S WEEKEND 75, 233 Monahan, Kevin 216 M O ' Neill Company 140 Money Band 79 Moody, Lisa 223 Mooney, Kim 206, 232 Moonville 4, 5 Moore, Cynthia M. 125 Moore, Dave 224 Moore, Donald H. 125 Moore, janis 125, 123 Moore, Mana 235 Moore, Mary 204 Moorehead, Elizabeth A. 125 Moran, Dave 59 Moran, Greg 172, 211 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Congratulates Our Graduating Seniors BEST OF LUCK!! Morano, Cheryl 228 Morehead, Ann 209 Morehead, Melissa 220 Morelli, Lynette A. 126 Moretti, Mary )o 126, 243 Moretz, Scott G. 126 Moreyperry, Philip 249 Morgan, Dorothy Purviance 138, 140 Morgan, Traci 229 Mork, Karrie 209, 241 Morman, Dan 2 Morris, Holly 232 Morris, Keith 249 Morris, Kimi 205, 220 Morris, Meridith 204 Morris, Pat 206 Morrison Kaupden Company 138 Morrow, Christi 234 Morrow, Leroy 168 Morton Hall 95, 214 Moscato, Lori A. 126, 234 Moser, Kevin 165 Moses, Tammi 204 Mosley, Paul 65, 214 Moss, Cruse W. 139, 140 Moss, Fredrick P. 126 Moss, Kelle A. 126 Moss, Marcellino 90, 168 Mossing, Darren 168 Motsch, Julie 212 Mowbray, Pamlea A. 126 MTV 79 Mucheml, Muthoni J. 126 Muck, Eric 225 Muck, Steve 194 Mueller, Karin 209 Muhlbaier, Bonnie K. 126 Mulligan, Kim 204 Mullins, Joe 202 Mumma, Ann Elizabeth 136 Murphy, Douglas R. 126 Murphy, Patrick S. 249 Murphy, Timothy A. 244 Murray, Carleen A. 126 Murray, )oe 243 Murray, Tricia 228 Muscular Dystrophy Association 97, 203, 214, 215 Musi, Vince 187 Music Building 86 Myer, Doug 241 Myers, Kim A. 126 Myers, Lorena 212 Myers, Mary Elizabeth Lasher 140, 141 Myers, Michelle R. 126 Myers, Samuel 83 Myers, Tammy K. 126 Senior Portraits by: rden Studios Inc. 28 South Union Street Rochester, New York 1 4607 (71 6) 546-2360 Index 263 chapmarfs jewelry X 6 SOUTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 (614) 593-7544 Good Luck OU Grads! TED VOGT DWIGHT H. RUTHERFORD. INC. all lines of insurance SAATY ' S JEWELERS Sale and Service of Jewelry and Watches on Premises 20 S. Court Street 592-1306 Wooddell and Haynes Insurance Agency 527 e Hichland Ave Athens Ohio 45701 Phone (6141 594-6269 Snsuranie i r ,{ . ' eaii JANICE HAYNES JACK WOODDELL GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES Little Professor Book Center 65 S. Court St Athens, Ohio 45701 Pat Athy, Owner Athens Bible Bookstore 9V2 W. Stimson Ave. Church Supplies 593-5261 My Sister ' s Place 74, 214 Nn Naack, Christi 206 Nagode, Rick 194, 195 Nagy, Bonnie S. 126, 250 Nagy, Sharon ). 126, 206, 241 National Football League 139 Navigators 250, 251 Naylor, Myra K. 126 Neal, Russel C. 126 Neaven, Brad 216 Nee, Danny 143, 165 Neely, Porta 213 Neiheisel, Theresa 126 Neil Jr., John A. 208 Neilsen, Pamela A. 126 Nelson, Kristin 204 Nemec, Stephanie 229 Neroda, Lisa 220, 241 Netzer, Sari 206 Neville, Charlene 156 Neville, Kelly 156, 180 Newberry, Janet 220 NEWHART 59 Newman Club 231, 251 Newman, Debbie M. 126 Newman, Paula S. 126, 236 Newman, Susan L. 126 Newton, Andy 243 Newton, Constance J. 126 New York Times 140 Ng, Song H. 127 Nicholson, Phil 214 Nick, Claudia j, 228 Nick, Janine 127 Nickelodeon 59, 214 Niehaus, Pam 184 Nieri, )ill Ann W. 127 NIst, Judith A. 127, 234 Nitchke, Stephanie 212 N.L. Industries 137 Noble, jen 204 Nor, Nin Mohamed 232 Norris, Cheryl D. 127 Norris, leanne 229 Norris, Lisa 228 North Carolina State Llniversity 139 Northcott, Kevin 249 Northeast Louisiana Llniversity 195, 270 Northern Arizona University 190 Northeastern Ohio Llniversity 137 Northwestern University Medical School 138 Nortz, Kathy 156, 180 Novak, Mary 174 Novak, Susan F. 127 Nutshell Magazine 240 Nutt, Dave 50, 51, 233 Nutt, Robert S. 127 Nye, Lindy 127 Co Oaks, Greg 243 Oates, James J. 127 Obijiofor, Nate O. 127, 182 O ' Brien, Sue 209 Ocepek, Beth 206 O ' Connor, Mark 243 O ' Cull, Dwayne 76 O ' Farrell, Maureen 209, 213 Ogletree, Glendale E. 127, 148 Ogershok, Ed 150 Oglesby, Kimberly M. 127 O ' Hara, Kenneth L. 127, 234, 241 O ' Hare, Siobhan 25 Ohio Ballet 26 Ohio Board of Regents 153 Ohio Christian Fellowship 251 Ohio State University 156 O U. Bible Fellowship 251 OUSHA 234 O.U. Women ' s Club of Cleveland 139 Ohiinger, Mike 271 Olbers, Karin 234 Oliver, Leslie A. 228 Oliver, Tami 223 Olivero, Paula 77 Olsen, Laurie I. 127, 232, 233 O ' Malley, Bryan P. 127 O ' Malley, Eileen S. 127 Omega Psi Phi 226 Omer, Roda H.H. 127 Opiinger, Steve 25 Orling, Eric C 137 Orr, Becky 241, 243 Orr, Katherine L. 127 Osborne, Geoffrey 232 Osborne, leff 224 Osbome, John R. 127 Osborne, Stephanie 174, 175 O ' Shaughnessy, Mike 219 Ott, Kris 67, 206, 229 Owens II, Carlyle B. 47 PP Pace, Timothy J. 127 Paige, Thomas B 217 Paine, Nancy L. 127 Pakes, Patricia K. 127 Palkimas, Cindy 184 Panhellenic Association 205, 206, 207 Pantalone, leri 154 Papalexopoulos, Konstantinos 127 Papit, Doris 229 Pappas, David J. 127 Parasson, Gina PARENTS ' WEEKEND 33 Parise, loMarie 241, 235 Park, HeeSul 250 Parke, Evan J. 127 Parke, Evan L. 235 Parker, Cheryl 234 Parker, Gary 235 Parker, Robert D. 127 Parker, Stephen 240 Parks Hall 96 Parnitzke, Paul |. 221 Parobek, Brad 148, 211 Pascek, Denise 204 Paterson, Donna 213 Patio Theater 26, 27, 66 Patrianakos, Tessy 127, 154 Patrick, Susanne 212, 228 Patriquin, Wendy M. 127 Patterson, Deanna S. 127 Patterson, Donna L. 174, 175, 127 Patterson, Penny 243 Patterson, Tamie 206 Paul, Dwight 58 Paul, Mary 234 Paull, Mary 209 Paulsen, Monte 80, 81 Pauilon, Emilie E. 127, 232 Pavllon, Thomas B. 127 Pawpurrs 33 Payne, Bryn 234 Peacock, Cindy 194 Pecinorsky, Lynette M. 127, 234 Peden Stadium 8 Pedone, Alice 209 Pedro, jenny 209 Pekar, Holly 228 Pelle, Dino J. 127, 233 Pendleton, Michael J. 127, 233 Pennese, Jennifer 127, 209 Penton Publishing Company 138 Pepperidge, Mandy 202 Perkins Hall 77 Perotti, lames 234 Perry, Donald E. 138 Peter, Jenny 229 Peterson, Jennifer 241 Peterson, Jenny 206 Peterson, Sue 204, 206 Peterson, Tammy 209 Petras, Kathy 234 Petrigac, Mark E. 127 Pettey, Gordon 242 Pettroff, Mike 211 Petzold, Nancy 212 Pezzella, Julie 212 Pfluger, Vickie 127 Phi Beta Kappa 138, 139 Phi Beta Sigma, Inc. 217 Phi Delta Theta 80, 137, 138, 218 Phi Epsilon Phi 138 Phi Eta Sigma 139 Phi Gamma Delta 214, 219 264 Advertising Phi Kappa Tau 106, 214, 215, 221, 229 Phi Mu 203, 205, 212, 220, 229, 72 Phi Mu Alpha 137 Phi Tau Theta 138 Phillippi, David C. 38, 127 Phillips, Natalie 212 Philpot, Gloria E. 127 Phinick, Mark |. 127 Phipps, Jennifer 228 Pi Beta Phi 73, 214, 222, 223, 229 Pickering Hall 44 Pickering, Peggy 234 Pignatiello, Gregory M. 127 Plhl, Martin |. 127 Ping, Charles 8, 9, 73, 74, 75, 77, 104, 105, 107 Pinnau, Anne M. 127 Pipes, )oanne M. 127 Piranian, Charies 127, 210, 211 Pitakos, Bill 82 Pittman, Karen 209 Pitts, Brenda A. 127 Pittsburgh Stealers 151 Pizza Buggy 74 The Pizza Man 65 Plitnik, Dave 211 Plotnick, Debi 206 Plummer, B. DaVida 213 Pochatko, William T. 127 Pok, Nancy 212 Pokorney, Mike 193 Polen, Michelle 220 Polite, Tinalouise 128 Pollard, Rachel A. 128, 244 Poludniak, Douglas A. 128 Pontious, Mark A. 128 Pool, Brenda 36 Poole, Tobias Q. 128, 217 Pop Concert Committee 100 Pope, Stephanie 239 Pope, Tom 243 Poremba, Bob 218 Porrazzo, Rick 216 Port, Kathleen M. 128, 220, 232 Porter, Becky 250 Porter, leannie 234 Porter, Patty 180 Porter, Rebecca M. 128 The Post 116, 125, 138, 139, 140, 238 Potts, Leslie 2 23 Powaski, Andy 216 Powell, Brenda 212 Powell, ieffrey 245 Powell, William 245 Prather )r , Ralph 80 Presar, Dave 182 Presar, Susan 128, 234 Prescott, John W. 128, 240, 241 Prester, )anel 243 Pnest, Pam 223 Priest, Sheryl 213 Primos, Marlon 182, 183 Princemont Construction Corporation 139 Pritchard, Amy 167 Pritchard, )an 229 Pritts, Bonnie 235, 241 Proctor, Matt 250 Proctor, Tamara A. 223 The Producers Band 79 Professional Training Program 87 Promenschenkel, George 219 Prominski, Sheryl 174 Prong, Heidi 154 Prong, Suzanne 154 PRSSA 232 Pruett, Steve 176 Pruitt, Dr Peggy 174, 175 Psi Omega 137 The Pub 65 Public Broadcasting System PBS 102 Puleo, Andy 250 Pullie, Pam 167 Pullins, Lori L. 128 Purdue University 136 Puscilli, Ray 240 Puster, Jim 234 Putnam Studios 87 Puthoff, Jennifer 250 Rr Qq Quayle, Mary 61 Quiller, Timothy 214 Quinn, Sally A. 128, 232 Quinsberry, Roger Chnstian 138, 140 Qureshi, Asim A. 128 Raber, Jessica 220 Rabin, Morry 137, 140 Rackliffe, Sally 19, 229 Racquetball Club 231 Radar Hill 4, 140 Radcliffe, Sally 19 Radtke, Rick 182 Rafferty, Sue 154 Ragan, Laura 234 Ragland, Diane 128 Rahn, Doug 211 Raihall, Lisa 212 Ramos, Dave 211 Ramos, Tino 182, 183 Rankin, Jennifer 83 Rapp, Mary Ann 128 Reed, Tom 241 Reeder, Elizabeth S. 128 Rees, Cindy B. 128 Reich, Jamie M. 128, 222, 223 Reid, Robert H. 129 Reigler, Tammy 229 Reinhardt, Joe 172, 173 Remerowski, Patricia H. 129, 241 Remlinger, Joan 105 Remlinger, Tom 105 Renegade and Fusion 77 Residence Life 106 Resnick, Darrin 205 Revere, Todd 240 Riehle, Sue 220 Rine, Mary 180 Rinti, Rich 61 Risky Shift Band 74 Robe, Scott M. 129 Robe, T. Richard 100 Robert Baker Scholarship 233 Roberts, Bill 234 Roberts, Julie 66 Roberts, Kathy 234 Robinson, Lisa M. 129, 206 Robinson, Nick 218 Robinson, Oscar T. 214 Robinson, Rick 182 Robinson, Tanglea R. 129 Robinson, Tom 241 Robson, Jessica 228 Rock, Dave 205 Roland, April L. 129 Roll, Stuart L. 129 Rolling Stones 72 Roloson, Cheryl 212 Romanoski, Keith 250 Romick, Colleen R. 129 Ronsaville, Edwin W. 235 Ronney, Kim 208 Rose, Jim 234 ROSE TATTOO 66 Rosen, Robyn 243 Rosenbaum, Neil B. 129 Rosenberg, Susan 129 Ross, Adam 216 Ross, Blaine 241 Ross, Karen D. 129, 213 r Specializing in Young Mens and Juniors fashions and accessories 5 N COURT ST ATHENS, OHIO 592-4494 Rashidianfar, Rezvan 128 Rathke, Alison 220 Rauber, Julie 5, 232 Ray, Carol L. 128 Ray, Darryl 214 Razak, Rashid A. 128 Read, Carrie L. 128 Reagan, Ronald 30 Reber, Kris 204 Rebescher, Alan 218 Redeemer, Charles DR, 214 Redinger, John 211 Redmond, Pati 26, 72, 88, 116, 219 Redmond, Ronald Jr. 128, 244 Reece, John 35 Reed and Baur, Inc. 139 Reed, Daniel 128 Reed, Nanette 229 Reynolds, Jeffrey W. 129 Rho Lambda 206 Rhodes, Allison 243 Rhodes, Gary 211 Rhodes, John 165 Rhomeos 227 Rhotehamel, Larry J. 129 Rice, Merilyn 229 Rice, Sandra J. 129 Rich, Neila 234 Richards, Brenda 204 Richardson, Robert 233 Richler, Brian 129, 135 Rickard, Thomas W. 129 Ricks, Brian 216 Ridgway, Kay E. 129 Riedel, Alan E 139, 140 Rockwell, John M. 129 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 30 Roddam, Coleman 76 Rodgers, Cindy 65, 233 Rodgers, Mary A 15, 17 Rodgers, Michelle 132 Roether, Marnie 220 Rogers, Cathy 229 Rogers, Diane M. 129, 234 Rogers, Pamela A. 129 Rogowski, David J 239 Rohr, Anne 249 Rohrer, Jack 129, 219 Ross, Robin L. 129, 209 Rosso, Deb 206, 232 Roth, Keith 224 Rotolo, Anne 232 Rousseas, Cindy 212 Rowland, Dave 176, 177 Rowland, Mike 219 Roy, Beth 53, 209, 241, 234 Rozenblad, Brenda 129 Rucker, Dawn 233 Rudge, Keith 250 Rudolph, Lynn 220 Rudy, Joel 106, 107, 236 Ruggie, Mark 216 Runkel, Ben 202 Rush, Phillip 216 Russ, Andrew C. 129 index 265 Russack, Valerie L. 172, 173, 219 129 Sams, Ross Russell, Brad 211 Anthony 137 Russell, Gail 243 Sanati, Melissa 241, Russell, Lynn 156, 233 180, 181 Sanchez, Scott J. Russell, Maureen 129 243 Sanders, Brenda D. Russell, Steve 221 129 Russell, Tracey A. Sanders, Joel L. 129, 206, 236 129 Ryan, Denise A. Sanders, Kimberly 129 213 Ryan, Merlin D. 80 Sanders, Randall L. Rybak, Chris 241 129, 148 Rygalski, David M. Sandiego, Sam 211 129 Sandor, Leslie 223 Ryors Hall 74 Sanford, Mark C. Ryors, Rev. Alfred 129 68 Santilli, Anne 129 Santoro, Robert F. 129  Santoro, Robert L. s 113, 129, 233 Sarber, Deb 220 Sargent Hall 74 Sabia, Suzanne 204 Sargon, Mark 205 Sabol, Michelle 234 Sarver, Gwen K. Sabol, Shelly 160 129 Sacket, Kevin M. Sarver, Susan M. 218 129 Saffin, left 211 Sauer, Susan W. Saffin, Robert 211 129, 206 Said, Ahmed B. Sauntry, Robert ). 129 221 St. Clair, Kristi 209 Sauvageot, Luden St Clair, Rod 182 Boden 136 St Jacques, Ginny Savage, Bob 205 229 Savage, Mary 174, St lohn, Ron 176 175 Sakal, Denise A. Scambi, Roni 220 129 Scarberry, Rick 165 Sale, Jennifer L. Scarmack, Vincent 129, 206 P. 129 Salem, K.T. 205 Schaab, Karl L. 129 Salvation Army 29 Schaaf, Clare C. Salvers, Mildred 129 229 Schaeffer, Sue 232 Samples, Susan 250 Schaffner, Lisa L. Sampson, Steve 129 |te ll yp J 1 R - ' ' ' 42 Wes t Union Congrai ulations Alu mni 266 Advertising DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY People Make 12 Mill Street the Diamond Difference! Scheider, Amy 234 213 130 Sigma Kappa 228 Scheighoffer, Scott, Jenny 206, Shaffner, Jill R. Sigma Nu 140, 198, Stephen E. 130 220 130, 184 202, 217 Schemine, Ed 234 Scott, Mary 153 Shahbodaghi, Silliman, Rebecca J. Scherer, Billy 224 Scott, Oliver L. 208 Siamak 130 131 Schick, Holly 229 Scott Quad 71, Shannon. Paula 204 Silver, Eric A. 131, Schindler, Toni M. 210, 211 Sharp, Stacey S. 205 129 Scott, William 130 Silver, Everette 22 Schlacht, Laurel A. Henry 68, 71 Sharpless, Greg Simcox, Nikki 229 129 Scricca, Carole A. 125 Simmonds, Schleicher, Fred 130 Shaut, Dana W. Christine 220 139 Scruggs, Len 208 130 Simmonds, Stephen Schlifin, David 224 Scruggs, Lori A. Shaw, Paula 59 205 Schmidt, Carla 194 130, 207 Sheedy, Nan 209 Simms, Helene 131 Schmidt, Peggy 220 Scully, Mike 211 Sheesley, Bob 241 Simon, Connie 234 Schmitt, Christina SEAGULL 66 Sheets, Brent 182, Simon, Erin 131 M. 130 Seaman, Michael F. 183 Simon, Ted 32 Schnarr, Nancy 170 221, 233 Sheinberg, James Simpson, Nancy Schnieder, Amy 53, SESAME STREET S. 130 204 206 139 Sheldon, Jean 223 Sims, Renell 131 Schoenegge, Seban, Ezra 243 Shelt, Greg 65 Sims, Sylvia 213 Collette J. 130 Sebastian, David Sheppard, Trent Sindclair, Ellen 243 Schoeppener, Bob 172 211 Sink, Sid 156 221 Sechrist, Linda 66, Sheppard, Wendy Sircue, Patti 204 Schollnick, Cynthia 67 250 Sircus, Patti 202, A. 130 Secoy, Rodger 44, Sherman, David A. 206, 241 School of Dance 45, 272 130 Sisson, Jamie 204 87 Secunty Bank 30 Sherman, Sally 204 Sister Cindy 36 School of Health, Sedory, Caroline Sherrer, Steve 211 Skabia, Diana 250 Physical 204 Sherry, Duane D. Skerda, Denise 148 Education and See, Jacob 243 249 Skubic, Kalhryn M. Recreation 139 Segal, Laura E. 13C Shifrin, Hillary 223 131 School of Seigfried Shinozuka, Tern Slater, Carol 234 Journalism 238, Auditorium 65 243 Slavin, Sanford 139 270 Seins, Tina C. 131 Shively Hall 77, Sliman, Karen 241 School of Selfferth, Susan K. 227, 250 Sloan, Beth 204 Osteopathic 130 Shively, John 249 Slon, Ken 219 Medicine 3 Semanak, Frank Shodn, Kevin 241 Slotsky, Marcie School of Theater 218 Shoemaker, Edgar 220, 241 8, 65 Senatore, Scott Welch 136 The Slugs 79 Schocley, Pam 249 130 Shope, John 219 Small, Barry 249 Schreck, Todd 219 Senior, Jim 233 Short, Cheir L. 131 Small Business Schreiber, Cus 219 Sentor, Stephanie Short, Chris 223 Institute 85 Schroeder, Kim E. 243 Shull, Brent 216 Smallzman, Bill 211 130 Senty, Lynn 233 Shuster, Kelly 220 Smeby, Petter 172 Schroen, Cui 211 Sera Tec 125 Sianpoushan, Majid Smith, Alan 211 Schuff. Robert 216 Serna-Maytorena, 131 Smith, Amy 209 Schulte, Joan M. MA. 237 SIBS WEEKEND 83 Smith, Dana L. 131 130, 241 Settle, Jenny 206 Siders, Randall K. Smith, Dane C. Schultz, Barbara Settle, Kathleen A. 131 131 206, 228 130, 206 Sieber, Jay C. 131 Smith, Dorri 209 Schultz, Mike 97 Severini, Paul H. Siefferth, Sue 206 Smith, Eban 208 Schultz, Todd 80 130, 233 Siegel, Ann 220 Smith, Gregory M. Schumacher, Lisa Sewart, Todd 130 Sievert, Jaime A. 135 233 Seymore, Julie 220 131 Smith, Gregory S. Schupp, George 50 Shaeffer, Brenda L. Sigelbuam, Jill 131 131 Schuster, Judy 212 130 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Smith, Jennifer 229 Schwalm, Bob 205 Shafer, Diane L. 209, 214 Smith, Kevin R. Schwalm, Nina 229 130 Sigma Chi 214, 224 131 Schweller, Daniel Shafer, Donald S Sigma Delta Chi Smith, Maira 131 T. 130 138, 140 137 Smith, Marcia J. Schwing, Larry 235 Shaffer, Beth 220 Sigma Gamma Rho 131 Scott, Carol 209, Shaffer, Turdy A. 226, 227 Smith, Mary Jo 131 Smith, Michael 216 Smith, Michael R 217 Smith, Mike 211 Smith, Molly 209, 216 Smith, Norma |. 131 Smith, Philip A. 131, 216 Smith, Rebecca L. 131 Smith, Robin 207 Smith, Roger 165 Smith, Rufus 2 14 Smith, Russell D, 139, 140 Smith, Sandy 204 Smith, Scott 221 Smith, Thomas C. 131 Smith, Tracy 209 Smith, William R. 131 Smock, led 36, 99 Smolksy, Patty 154 Smyth, Noreen 154 Smythe, John D. 131, 243 Snider, Debbie 209 Snoopy 24 Snow, Sheryl 243 Snowbirds 249 Snyder, Scott 211 Snyder, Tammy 234 Snyder, Thomas K. 131 Snyder, Troy 235 Socciarelli, Amy 220 Socciarelli, Ronald 151 Social Security Bureau 94 Society For Creative Anachronism 74 Society of Mechanical Engineers 244 Soell, Sue 206, 228 Sohmer, Michael M. 131 Soloman, Tamala 65 Solomen, Rhonda L. 131 Sokol, Theresa M. 131, 232, 239, 253 Sokolsky, Craig 234 Soltez, John 217, 233 Somers, Barbara ). 131 Somers, Donald E. 131 Sonnhalter, Mike 249 Soma, Douglas |. 131 South Green 61, 76, 72 South, Teresa L. 131, 223 Spaid, Brenda 184 Spaller, Richard P. 131 Spano, Robert A. 131 Sparks, Cynthia ). 133, 220, 241 Spears, Ginny 206 Spectrun Green 253 Spell, lack 66 Spence, Laura L. 131 Spielman, Lisa 131 Spilker, Amanda L. 131, 235 Spilker, Wendelyn Z. 131 Sports Sciences 91 SPRINGFEST 72, 78, 79, 109, 206, 233 Spruell, Selwyn 214 Spur, Walt 211 Spurgeon, Teresa A. 131 Squire, Billy 72 Stackhouse, Doug 186, 187 Stadeck, Karen 143, 184 Stahl, Rob 250 Stahl, William L. 131 Stamm, Diane 156, 157, 180, 181 Stanek, lustine 154 Stanic, Elizabeth 209 Stanish, Scott D. 131 Starbuck, Michael L. 131 Starcher, George William 136, 140 Stamer, Jerry L. 131 Staten Island University 137 Steele, Sandy 167 Stelzer, Molly 223 Stenzel, Robin 204 Stephenson, Dave 143, 176, 177 Stephonopoulos, Andrew 14, 17, 211 Stern, Kenny 249 Sterneckert, Holly 242 Stevens, Ann K. 131, 212 Stevens, lamie 148 Stevens, Marty 243 Stevens, Richard 46 Stevens, Roger 89 Stevenson, Robert R. 131 Stewart, Al 225 Stewart, Doug 243 Stewart, Rebecca W. 132 Stidham, Frank 216 Stiger, Michael 218 Stitzel, Robyn A. 132 Stober, Jane S. 132 Stocker, C Paul 100 Stocker Engineering and Technology Complex 3, 73, 85, 100, 101, 270 Stocker, James W. 132, 211 Stockoff, Pam 223 Stofan Perry 176, 177 Stotjetz, Mary Beth 206 Stone, Pamel E. 132, 229 Stoneburner, Joseph E. 132 Stoney, Jane 167 Stoney, Shirl 167 Stoppenhaggen, left 216 Stottsberry, Diana D. 132 Stotz, Sharron 212, 241 Stought, lay 250 Stought, Todd 250 Strahler, Lana L. 132 Strasberg, Susan 46 Straub, Melissa 209 Straza, Brett 182 Street, Cheri S. 132 Street, lenny 204 Streiff, Elaine 170, 209 Strobe!, lames W, 139 Stroble, Calvin M. 132, 225 Strouds Run 4 Stuckey, Caria 91 Student Advisory Council 236 Student Alumni Board 240, 241 Student Associate Auxiliary 96 Student Democrats Sub-Committee 231 Student Escort Service 272 Student Life 106 Student Senate 37, 80, 104, 106, 240, 241, 243 Students Defending Students 241, 243 Students for Peace 37, 74 Students in Communication Management 235 Stump, Mark 182 Sturtz, Teresa E. 132 Styx 73 Sue, Sharlene R. 132, 220 Sugiyama, Yumickol 32 Sullivan, Anne 170 Sundaravej, Dilokpol 132 Sung, Kim Jin 250 Sunset Motel 210 Super, Charle W. 70 SUPERMAN 30 Suzi Greentree ' s 64, 113 Svendsen, Ann 132 Svette, Kim 222, 223, 194 Swain, Loud 218 Swain, Mitchell T, 218 Swank, Deb 204 Swart, Robert J. 132 Sweeney, Erin 154, 240 Sweet, Anne 241 Swindell, Camille 234 Swindler, lennie 220 Swisher, Sally J. 132, 232 Switzer, Scott H. 132, 243 SUNY at Brockport 140 Szalai, lohn 168 Szyarto, Karen 220 Tt Tae Kwon Do 74 Tafelski, Liz 209, 213 Tagleiri, Lisa 220 Talbert, Marsha L.V. 132 Tan, Siew Haut 132 Tanaka, Noriko 17 Tanks, Carlette 213 Tappan Company 137 TARTUFFE 8, 26, 27, 66 Tarver, Paul 227 Tate, lulie Z 215 Tate, Paul R. 132 Tatum, Robert 162, 163, 165 Tau Kappa Alpha 138 Tau Kappa Epsilon 136 Taylor, Cathy 167, 180 Taylor, Debra D. 132 Taylor, Kimberiy A. 132 Taylor, Robert D. 132 Taylor, Ternece 224 Telecommunica- tions Center 33, 102, 103 V. V 3 Sl =2_ Ounction SERVIIVG OHIO UIVIVERSITY SIJ¥CE 1975 CARPENTER HARDWARE f 32 S. Court St. s ' W Athens, Ohio ' 593-6088 Telford, Mike 234 Thompson, Terri L. Telsey, Marc S. 228 133, 205 Thompson, Tim 18 Tenogolia, Mike Thompson, William 44, 45 241 Teplitzky, Ronald Thoria, Eric 244 J. 133, 205 Thurber, lames 26 Terell, Lee 212 Thumes, Troy C. Terrell, Larry 53 133 Tesnow, Jeff 133, Tice, Sherri K. 133 232 Tide 24 Thayer, Bryan 240 Tiffin Hall 196 Thayer, Mary S. Tillis, Don B. 135 133 Tillman, Paula 78 Theaumont, Judy Timmel, Donna A. 133, 148 212, 234 Theofanols, Angelo Timmel, lohn 211 98 Tipton, Christine Theta Chi 100, 212, 228 212, 214, 22 5 Tipton, Steve R. Thiel, Tiger 219 133 Thomas, Amy 212 Tischendorf, Jay Thomas, Kathleen 133 228 Tobe, Dorothy R. Thomas, Mike 211 133 Thomas, Roger 208 Tobin, Tim 211 Thompson, Chnstie Tool ' s Tavern 29 204 Topiol, lane 212 Thompson, Topole, Meg 209 Elizabeth 220 Toriello, Christine Thomason, H. A. 133 Dewey 133, 194, Toth, Chris 238 195 Townsend, Henry Thompson, Laura P. 133 E. 133 Toynbee, Arnold Thompson, Mark 85 A. 133 TRAINERS 152, 153 Index 267 Inter-CoHeqiate Press SERVICE CENTER OF OHIO... ... a commitinent to service W know. serMce begins Mirh tho creative assisiarnre personally provided b a knowledgeable represenlative. We know. loo. ihat todav ' s yearbook staMs need service that goes beyond ihis essential service The ICP Service Center is our response First, the Service Center means unique back up assistance While YEARBOOK PEPRESfNTATIVES Jim BorDOui Corny Hot! Our Yearbook ftepreseniaiives are in schools working with slaMs. our Service Assistant is in the office answering staff c)uesiions. sending out supplies, updating (lies, and preparing materials for our programs Second, the Service Center means help in all aspects o( yearbook publication n Advertising Sales Program three different Book Sales programs. Summer Workshops, a series of In-School Training Sessions, and a Structured Service Schedule result in help from the beginning with sound financing and conclude with prompt delivery We believe the Service Center helps staffs publish the best yearbooks For us. ii means TAKING PRIDE IN EXCELLENCE 4988 Comancr%e Ir Slow OI1K3 44224 (S ' lfi) 686-1706 Trattner, Jeff 211 Trautman, Phillip M. 133 Travelin ' Light Band 74 Trefney, John J. 133 Treibitz, Scott 240, 241, 242 Trejo, Cynthia 223 Treudley Hall 60, 74, 83 Triaga, Cheryl 154 Trimmer, David 232 Trimmer, Kim 212 Tripath, Dillip 241 Tronsli. Per 172 Troy, Kenneth 225 Troyan, Janet 250, 251 Tseng, Kuan-Yang 133 Tsilivakos, Dimitrios 133 Turner, Oscar A. 137, 140 Turner, Ted 73 Tusay, Annamarie 229 Uu Ugwu, Wilson O.C. 133 UIgen, Osman 244 Ultimate Frisbee 74 UNICEF 214 United Appeal 74 USA Olympic Wrestling Team 178 Union Street 73 University College 71, 85 University Curriculum Council 98 Uno 59 Unterman, Elaine J. 133, 220 University of Detroit 184 University of Florida 139 University of Illinois 136 University of Maryland 138 University of Michigan 138 University of North Dakota 136 University Terrace 93, 243 UP IN SMOKE 72 Urban, Leeann M. 133, 234 Vv Vadala, Chris 22 Vanderbilt, George 225 Vanderzwan, Kristi 220 VanEtten, )eff 216 VanHulse, Lynn E. 133, 154 Vannoy, Dawn M. 133 Van Poppel, Barbara 92 VanSchoyk, Sue 213, 220, 229 Varcolla, Chris 216 Varsity Theater 48 Vaughn Shores Band 74 Veidemanis, Biruta B. 133 Vella, Charles 133 Vermeulen, Marita 206 Vesperry, Paul J. 133 Vichill, James R. 221 Vickory, A! 225 Vicoli, Chris 241 Vidoli, Marianne 204 Vidoli, Shelly 204, 241 Viergutz, Mark 27 VIEW POINT 240 Villani, Mike 249 Villella, lamie 223 Vincent, Charles F. 135 Virant, Pamela S. 133 Vispo, Stephen A. 133, 232 Vlahos, Cindy 209, 216 Vogel, Lizzard 220 Vogel, Valerie 212, 228, 232 Voices Band 72, 74, 77 Voigt Hall 227 VOLLEYBALL 160, 161 Vollmer, Bonnie J. 133 Vorhees, Dorothy Lawery 138, 140 Vosler, Skip 153 Voso, Barbara 133 Votaw, Ty M. 115, 133 Vuksta, Becky 209 Ww Waak, Sari 15, 16, 223 Wade, Gerry 219 Wade, M. Christine 133 Wade, Tonya Louise 226 Wagner, Andrea 206, 213, 220 Wagner, Diane R. 133, 206 Wagner, Jonquil L. 133 Wagner, Linda 204 Wagner, Richard A. 133 Wagner, Tracy Waldron, Stacy 232 Walker, Alyn E. 217 Walker, Edythe 154 Walker, Janeen P. 133 Walker, Kim 18, 24, 40, 61, 222, 226 Walker, Shawn 35 Walker, Winifred 233 WALKMAN 14 Wall, Kathy 236 Wallace, Clarice N. 215 Wallace, Shari 209 Wallick, Kathleen D. 17, 239 Walter, Catherine B. 133 Walter, Cathy 167 Walter, Sandra L. 133 Walters, Elizabeth 209 Walters, Nancy M. 133 Walton, Maureen 170, 171 Waluyo, Benyamin B. 133 Ward, len 220 Wardle, Mary Jane 184 Wardlow, Sally J. 133 Warinskey, Timothy C. 133 Warner, Dorothy J. 133 Warren, Paggie Carroll 226 Washington, Booker T 61 Washington, Brenda L. 133 Washington, George 64 Washington Hall 18, 77 Washington, Tracey R. 133, 207 Wassam, Alice 250 Watergate Band 76, 77 Waterkotte, Peggy 212 Watkins, Amy F. 133 Watkins, Steve 241 Watson, Eric 225 Waugh, Valerie 207 Wayland, Gern 220 Waynberg, Gina 229 Wayne State 184 Weber, Brenda 250 Weber, Christina M. 133 Weber, Jennifer L. 134 Weber, Jennifer P. 134 Webster, Amy 234 Wei, Nita 239 Weidig, Greg 179 Weidner, Jennifer L. 134 Weinberg, Alan I. 140 Weisgerber, Mary 160 Weiss, Ginger A. 134, 223 Welage, Judy 229, 232 Welch, Kristal 229 Weld, Cynthia 70 Welker, Gina 204 Wellman, Randall 249 Welsh, Ann 223 Welsh, Deb 220 Welsh, Mary Ann 220, 241 Wendland, Paula 212 Werner, David K. 134 Wertheimer, Kevin 194 Wessinger, Mike 211 Wessinger, Sue 206 West, Elmer Dalton 137, 140 WEST FEST 74 WEST GREEN 3, 74, 75, 85, 96, 132 Western Michigan University 144, 146, 174, 181 Wethendge, Brian 170, 172 Wethem, Kelly A. 134, 206 Wexler, Ron 205 Whaley, Kim 222, 223 Wharton, Marci Lee 206 Wharton, Mary 148 Wheaton, Chris 221 Wheeler, Margaret 241 Wheeler, Philip C. 134, 148 Whitaker, lack 216 White, Byron P. 134, 238 White, Deborah S. 134 White, Kris 209 White, Melanie L. 134 White, Scott 216 Whitmere, Ellen 46, 66, 79, 100 Whitmore, Dave 211 Whitmore, Sue 206 Whittemore, Elizabeth 170, 171 WHIZ KIDS 95 WHO ' S WHO 137, 138 Wichelhaus, Nancy E. 134 Wierman, Timothy R. 134 Wifal, Greg 216 Wigutow, Bruce 205 Wilde, Tom 219 Wilder, Chris 271 Wildre, Craig I. 134 Wileman, Michael E. 134, 179 Wilhelm, Daniel T. 244 Will, Laura 134 Williams, Cheryl 212 Williams, Debra L. 134, 220, 232 Williams, Diane A. 134 Williams, Donna M. 134 Williams, Gail L. 134, 232 Williams )r.. Hank 24 Williams, Hugh M. 217 Williams, Karen S. 134 Williams, Kathy 180, 181, 213 Williams, Laura L. 134 Williamson, Anne 268 Advertising 206 Christopher 218 Woods, Michael Xergianes, Maria Young, Neil 83 214, 215, 218, Willie Phoenix Band WOMEN ' S G. 134 212 Young Republican 229 76, 77 BASKETBALL 166, Wodllson, Richard Club 80 ZettI, Laurel 170 Willis, Elaine 233 167 196, 200 Youngstown Zim, Duerk 224 Wilson, Doug 158 WOMEN ' S CROSS Wooten, Curtis v . Hospital Zimmer, Mary E. Wilson Hall 7 COUNTRY 156, 165 TV Association 137 135 Wilson, Joseph 211 157 World Waterskiing ■ 7 Zimmer, Paul L. Wilson, Kimberly WOMEN ' S FIELD Magazine 195 m 135 K. 134 HOCKEY 154, Woroniecki, Yaconetti, Deb 204 -▼_ Zinni, David A. Wilson, Missy 126 155 Michael 37 Yaconetti, Steven _7 135, 234 Wilson, Robert 68 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL 184 Worster, Dave 234, 243 A. 134 Yaeger, Renata 204 ■ Zippert, Richard Wilson, Thomas D. 168 134, 216 WOMEN ' S WOUB 33, 102 Yann, Art 202, 211 Zaater, Zoldock, John 234 Wiltberger, Andy SWIMMING 170, WOUB Television Yap, Chui Lee 134, Mohammad A. Zubick, Dana L. 211 171 102 241 134 135 Windom, William WOMEN ' S TENNIS Wright Yates, Mike 150 Zacharias, Karen Zubin, James L. 26, 27 174, 175 Patterson Air Force Yaworski, Chris 235 135 Winfield, lanice WOMEN ' S TRACK Base 140 233, 241 Zahner, Anne C. Zukerman, Zeth 227 180, 181 Wright State Yeager, Linda A. 134, 181 182 Winneft, Toni K. WOMEN ' S University 186, 134 Zahn, Fred 33 Zudak, Alexis T. 134 VOLLEYBALL 160 187 Yelton, leff 250 Zahn, Phylis 33 135 Winter Olympics Wong, Sheling S. Wubbolding, Dave Yerman, Tim J. 134 Zahn, Kelly 33 Zupan, Maria L. 1980 22 134 35 Yoder, Carole D. Zahner, Anne 206 135 Wirakusumah, Wood, Alice M. Wunsh, Robin 206 134, 206 Zamboni Man 44, Zuzek, John 216 Ridha 244 134 WXTQ 74 Yori, Michael J. 45, 272 Zwald, Victoria B. Witmer, Bradford Wood, Steve 134 Wyskiver, Carol A. 134 Zane, Arnie 83 135 C. 134 Wood, Sue 209 134 Yorio, Louie 224 Zanesville Branch Zydiak, Brian 235 WHLD 77 Woodburn, John Yoshida, Yukie 134 71, 137 Wojieszak, Robert 216 Young, Carter J. Zavadil, Lisa 212 M 239 Woodburn, Tami 134 Zaye, Jeff 211 Wolf, Lisa 229 220 V%x Young, )on 205 Zekl, Esam A. 135 Wolfe, Amy 212 Woodruf, Penny AX Young, Michelle Zeta Tau Alpha 2, Wolfe, N. 223 m X 206, 233 205, 207, 212, uouua OAA... Dan, Peg, Chuck, Michi ' lie, Beth, Pat, Dan, Congratulations These past 4 years have been the Dave, Kev, Dave, Carter, Dave, Scott Liz Burns- best! Thanks for teaching me the . . . I Love You A III All the Best in the World! meaning of happiness. Remember me. Love, Love always. Donna Mom Dad Ten Scott, 1 l ) f r S Beth, Phyllis, and Cheryl: Remember PIATA — 1 Jy ' ' ' ' tv ' f°° ' - ' - ' ' ' ' g ' J ° ' c ip. Always! r ky Vvl mug-woman, oatmeal-chocolate chip sJ| ' Some things last cookies, corkies, Paul Newman, I Love You, Kelly J forever, Let ' s make Parkersburg, cheese- popcorn, M Ms, Our friendship one. late-night Krogering and Holly. Thanks 1 (Til Miss You!) for the FUN times- -Kathy. What a Memorable 1 Love Six Years at O.U.! J Janis Thank You Mom Dad and of fan. course, Suzanne (for the $ and Congratulations! I ' s been four great Support) 5Qg. and profitable years! Because you guys are such turkeys, life m Hayes won ' t be as FUN Love Always, Tom Rob Short II Bachelor of Science without ya! Looking forward to a EC Ueology and S reunion in Margaritaville. Love, Hawaii 5-0-6 Sports— Lacrosse Michael (alv). Laverne — Remember? When you flip through this book to SHH, Vm OK, D- ' s, Glad It ' s Not reminisce, 1 hope the best memories you Toxins and Sandms, Me, Weekly Coats , Dirty Feet, vision are the ones o f us, and the best I couldn ' t have made it without yous. Cool Whip . ' . . You ' re the Best feeling you have is me always at your thanks — Love, your-very-best- Roomie Ever! side. friend-in-the-whole-z ' ide-world! Love, 1 Love You! Debbie m Skirl Forever Your Weasel Index 269 E xcellence James Hall residents try to get in shape through an oeroblcs exercise program. Senior Kevin Jones be gan leading the freshmen on West Green began Fall Quarter. Chris Wilder and Ivlike Ohilnger participating in a favorite post time of many students. proven in all areas over the year in 1984, Ohio University continued its excellence for its 180th year. Academically, excellence s hined when the School of lournalism received accreditation for its fifth and final sequence and the new aquatic center opened in Januan, ' , offering classes and recreation for students, faculty and community members. Excellence in athletics occurred when both the men ' s and women ' s swim teams moved into the new aquatic center and the track teams received a new. green, all-weather track on which to practice and compete. Also, senior John Devereaux and sophomore Caroline Mast both received MAC player-of- the-year awards for their basketball teams. Finally, the water ski team, a club sport, placed in the nationals competitions held at Northeast Louisiana University. Student life activities also continued their excellence. Al- though the cooler weather kept the number of participants of Halloween down, the party noone wants, which many people call it, provided its usual entertainment. Another notable student life event was the nationwide student registration drive which began on College Gre en with former Presidential Candi- date John Anderson as the principle speaker. These are only some of the things which proved OU ' s excellence this year. With improving facilities such as the Stocker Engineering Building and the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism opening in the near future, Ohio University will continue to prove its excellence for many years to come. 270 Closing Senior John Devereaux ' s excellence was recognized when he received MAC player of the year. Sophomore Bobcat Caroline Most earned that honor for the girls. The Comedy Class has Its final In the Frontier Room each quarter Students can perform their own work or get someone to do It for them. Charles Knapp performing his material about his life as a freshman. Barry N. Kay Robert M. Wojcieszak One of the things for which Athens Is known Is Its Halloween celebration. David IVIiles celebrates with the Statue of Liberty and Uncle Sam. Robert M. Woicleszak Closing 271 After a long day ' s work. Rodger Secoy drives his Zomboni oH the Ice until he Is needed to prepare it for the next Bobcat hockey game. Just as 25 strives for extra yardage In the game against Bail stote, so does OU keep striving to prove its excellence. The Student Escort Service was reorganized during Winter Quarter showing a resurgence in the concern students have for fellow students. Escorts Nancy Curran and Brian Hicks take Rachel Beard safely to her destination. And the excellence continues 272 Closing Editor Kathryn L. Heine Managing Editor Stoptianle Pope Managing Edifor Graptilcs Kottileen D. Wallick Copy Editor Betsy LIppy Assistant Copy Editor Valerie A. LInson Photography Editor Robert M. Wojcieszak Index Editor Gretchen E. Jenkins Advertlslng PR Director Teresa M. Sokol Business Manager NIta Wei Writers Judy Barber. Lorl Bamhardt, Sue Buntrock, Kelly Gleoson, Sharon Jenkins, Doc McGorey, Patricia Peknik, Judy Polos, PatI Redmond, Kim Walker, Ellen Whitmer, Cindy A. White, Brad Wiseman Photographers Lisa Arndt, Tim Geoghehan, Barry N. Kay, David J. RogowskI Graphics Tlshka FrIel, Nick Gasklns, Lisa Johnson Advertising Staff Sharon Ball, Susan DeRolph, Greg Ellemon, Karen Kaye, Kelly Regan Contributing Writers Laurie Comett, Deborah Flory, Maureen Russell, Rebecca Sherman, Scott Switzer Contributing Photographers Denlse Conrad. Phyl Dwyer, Janice Franco. Greek Forum, Gary Guydosh, Stacy Kollar, Michael Kraus, Robin Loyton, Jerry Mann, Jeff Mitchell, VInce Musi, Dove Nut, Bill Pltokos, The Post, Public Occasslons. Monte Paulsen. Sports Irytormatlon, Tim Sweeney. University Publications, Michael D. Wotlker. Kevin Werthelmer Advisors Earl Meyer. Edward Plerott Colophon Volume 79 of the Attiena was printed by ICP In Shawnee Mission, Kansas using offset lithography. The paper stock Is 80-pound Westvoco matte. Endsheets are 65-pound rainbow grey. Cover Is dark grey linen top-stamped with silver foil and special embossesd. Body type Is 10 12 Bollardvole, captions are 8 8 Avant Garde and photo credits ore 8 8 Avant Garde Italic. Groups are 8 8 Stymie Bold and 8 8 Optimist. Headlines are Stymie Bold with Ballardvale Italic subheads. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of New York and 915 ore Included In the book. The 1984 Attiena hod a press run of 1400 and is copyrighted. Thanks The Athena staff would like to thank Lorraine McMurry and the entire Baker Center stoff for their assistance, patience and Ideas: Frank Morgan of Sports Information, Ttie Post. University Publications and Public Occasions lor pictures; and Barry Ad- ams and the Student Alumni Board tor their help contacting alumni. A special thank you goes to Jo nice Franco of Varden Studios (or her hours of work In the darkroom and. finally, the merchants and students tor their support, withocjt which this book would not be possible.