Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

the noRtheRn Ohio noRthepn univeRSity Ohio nineteen hun6Re6 sixty-six t P Editor Associate Editor Photographer Layout Editor Literary Editor Campus Life Editors Anita Sue McNeal Marilyn Woodward Jim Pyle Sue Ann Pecora Marsha Brown Faye Sullivan Jeanne Gillespie 2 a univeRSity of contRasts dedication Students of Professor Bartlett often wonder what all the shouting is about when the theme cf “strivingfor excellence ” is heralded as an inno¬ vation. Excellence has been the goal, and often the product, of her teaching and directing, and it is reflected in the ciuality of theatre at Ohio Northern. Working with inadequate facilities and little encouragement, Miss Bartlett and her students have provided at least one major theatre pro¬ duction per quarter for the campus community plus frequent experi¬ mental presentations and. most recently, weekly dramatic programs. In recognition (f her brilliant and tireless contributions to Ohio Northern University, we proudly dedicate the 1966 Northern to Pro¬ fessor Betty J. Bartlett. 4 5 Dr. Binkley receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree in the Wilfred E. Binkley Political Sci¬ ence Convocation held in Octo¬ ber, I960. Dr. WilfredE. Binkley in memopiAm 6 NORTHERN 1907 Ohio Northern University’s greatest scholar a nd teacher, Dr. Wilfred E. Binkley, died cf a heart attack December 9,1965. while monitoring a final examination in Dukes Building. The eighty-two-year-old scholar spent most (f his life in the class¬ room. After graduating from Ohio Northern in 1908, Dr. Binkley taught in the Allen County public school system until joining the uni¬ versity faculty in 1920. With leaves (f absence, Dr. Binkley also taught at Ohio State; Bowling Green; Teachers College, Columbia University; and assisted in establishing Biarritz American University in France under the auspices cf the United States A rmy. Among the many honors awarded to Dr. Binkley were listings in Who’s Who in America and Who ' s Who in American Education and the first Ful bright Lectureship to Oxford University, England, in 1949. Books published by Dr. Binkley include Problems and Exercises in American Government, Powers of the President, The Man in the White House, The President and Congress, American Political Parties: Their Natural History, The Presidency, and Grammar of American Politics. Dr. Binkley served as a member cf the Ada Municipal court for 14 years, 1936-1949, and was elected to a term as mayor cf Ada in 1952. From contrasting backgrounds students converge on Ohio Northern ' s campus each September. Entering for the first time,freshmen are initiated into dorm life by the tedious process cf moving in. Some are bewildered; others, confident. They bring suitcases and hairdryers, ideas and enthusiasm, the hopes of their parents and their own ambitious dreams. . ■« ' cashier i a k 1 1 ‘ - _ ■ 10 A ter parents have left and everything is unpacked, the freshman ' s first apprehension disappears. He sees his campus — both its old and new buildings. Patiently he weathers registration and bookstore lines. He hears students talk and laugh among themselves. Before long someone smiles and greets him. and he becomes part of the campus. 12 The new student begins to discover the personality (f Ohio Northern. With beanie, sign, and “NorthernLight, freshmen set out to conquer frosh traditions. Violators caught not cooperating have their day in kangaroo court, where they swear to tell the truth “inthe name of Henry Solomon Lehr. ” The guilty are punished with wearing signs or scrubbing cannons. 13 14 Crowded into Taft Gym for convocation, the student body welcomes Dr. Meyer. Upperclassmen remember the preceding spring when, in a similar assembly, they said farewell to retiring President F. Bringle McIntosh. 15 16 Whowill be queen? Maxine Overla, Delta Zeta, is chosen to reign over Homecoming, 1965. Fraternity and dorm decorations, the band selling mums, a special halftime ceremony, and two o’clock curfews are highlights of a colorful weekend. The climax comes on Sunday with the George Shearing Quintet in concert at McIntosh Center. 19 20 Relaxation is a necessary balance for the daily scholastic routine. At Northern it is playing pool, listening to an album, or enjoying a milkshake with friends. 1 Dr. Meyer can often be seen on campus, familiarizing himself with differentfacets of the university. In the snackshop talking with students or in the conference room working with trustees, he looks ahead to higher achievements for ON U. 24 25 At ON U, one fall weekend is reservedfor visiting families. Participating in informal discussion, a rummage sale, football game and banquet, parents become belter acquainted with Northern ' s campus. They take home not only wilted mums but also a better understanding of what ONU offers to its students. fyjvy MUMP Without day by day association, it is impossible for anyone, even parents, to understand students’ emotional and intellectual problems. There are moments of creative joy and unavoidable frustration, moments of quiet solitude and unimaginable boredom. V WS £ Expansion is the word providing the most contrast on campus. Everyone is building something. The new pharmacy building is the first portion of the science complex to be completed. Classrooms in this building are the first on the new west campus. 30 Dorm life cannot be described. To understand it,you must experience it. In spite cf inconveniences, it is yours to live with from one quarter to the next. You steep, study, eat, relax, learn the cracks in the wall, the holes in the ceiling, and the number cf steps on the stairs as it eventually becomes home. % kW V, I ll mmi:. ,s Latl m ' � ' -v- M 1 36 ■ • 37 mm Hpi wv - r i 3Ff :sgp; ' New facilities at ONU are not confined to classroom use. The student is able to benefit from the experiences f working with electronic equipment in the workshop and laboratory. r r ■ fit fir X t r r r r r . A t r r r f fit f t ? ? ? r S t t c r . . gT ' V „ jv-.-r mwww • 41 , Ml | 1111,1 1 JLu | V ' .1 t 0 1 s vh L To and from classes, students carry textbooks, notebooks . and their latest assignments, forming the familiar pattern (f daily campus The May Day spirit is one which makes the student wish the academic quarter were oxer, yet glad to be on campus for the weekend activities. Days (f group efforts are climaxed by the announcement (f the king, queen and her court, float and sigolympic winners. In the May Day court for 1965 were Marilyn Woodward,freshman; Pat Davis, Queen; Judy Cannon, sophomore; and Sue McMillen, junior. 46 May Day is a chance to see your girl or guy from home and to be excused from an afternoon of classes. It is the time to spend a night stuffing floats, to suffer from aching feet after walking in the parade, to be a queen or a clown . . . the last memorable weekend before graduation. Ml Kg iPv (1 mi ji 47 How Could We Last Week Was National Education Week Volume XIITT The Northern Review _ STUDENT PUBLICATION OF OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY _ 10c on the Newstand ADA, OHIO. NOVEMBER 16,1965 Forget A Thing Like That! Number 9 Classical Korean Dancer To Perform In Lehr Auditorium Tonight At 8:00 Ohio Northern University stu- dents will set a chance this coming Tuesday to watch the celebrated Korean classical dancer, Dr. Won- Kyung Cho present his program of dances and to hear him lecture at the regular Tuesday chapel services held at 11:30 a.m. in Lehr Auditor¬ ium. He wiU ' also present a progam that night at 8:00 p. m. in Lehr, sponsored by the Religious Activi¬ ties Council. Dr. Cho Is a noted scholar and dance critic, having been awarded a Doctor of Fine Arts degree from Monmouth College in Illinois. He has given dance recitals, lectu re- demonstrations. workshop seminars and classroom lectures at leading colleges, museoums and television stations throughout the country. Dr. Cho uses a dazzling variety of Orien¬ tal costumes, masks, props, authen¬ tic music, slides and books to tell his story to his audiences. OR. WUN KYUNG CHO BursarOutlines Procedure For Payment Of School Fees The lecture-demonstrations can- sifts fl| three ditterent parts: a col¬ or slide lecture on Korean dances, demonstrations of the charactcistic movements of the Korean dance, and comparisons d Chinese, Ko¬ rean and Japanese dance interpre¬ tations. His solo performance con¬ sists of ten different dances. Dr. Cho comes to Ohio Northern at the invitation of University Chaplain. Dr. James Udy. (ContainsVisual Christian Ideas By IIARRIF.TMEIR From beginning to completion the new Upper Room has been a unique project. The first two sug¬ gestions of design made to Chap¬ lain James S. Udy were little church plans. However the purpose of this room s one of meditation and communion. It is not a chapel. Finally last spring a pattern mak¬ er from Cinciimti. Ohio, was com¬ missioned to represent Christian cepts in glass and wood. Over the summer the ideas of the designer were measured to the size and scope cf the Upper Room. With the help of Dr. Udy, family, and friends, the objects in the Up¬ per Room began to take on reality as Christian art. One of the I i 1 ideas to be in- aluded was the confront ton of human beings in love. This in sym¬ bolic yet real language is the cir¬ cular arrangement of the room fo¬ cused toward the communion altar. The gospel in the world ts seen as a suspended wooden globe which is the source £ a (Sowing cross. “I will make you fishers of men” is shown by a boat of Jcsus ’ time. It TOe stained glass window pro- an interesting story. On Oct. 2 the clear window was unfastened and removed. No one noticed the boarded-up spot in the wail until Oct 12 when the old frame return¬ ed resplendent in jeweled glass. Iiach piece in that window n a part of the whole glorious effect. It speaks without words of individ¬ uality and unity. Peeing this new addition to Intosh center may were ins pi In fact Inspiration led to the of two organs in one day. S we hardly need stereophonic or one donor agreed to contribut part to the organ and also pro the warm gold rug. The final U was the indirect lighting of l beams of wood. The room vns dedicated at 4:00 p.m, on November 4, by Bishop (Hid Hagen. But in a sense it had al¬ ready been dedicated on a band saw. on a lathe, in a stained-glass window company, an organ facto¬ ry, and most tif all through the ininds and muscles cf men one of whom is my father. NOTICE The Social Welfare Club will have a meeting at 4:00 P.M. in Con¬ ference Room 6, McIntosh Center, on Thursday. November 18. The guest speaker wil be George Farm¬ er, I.ogan County Probation Offi¬ cer. Fee payment procedure for the Winter quarter ‘has been outlined by University Bursar H. E. Cotsa- mier. For students enrolled in the fall quarter who made course selections during the period established by the Registrar, bills will be sent by the Accounting Office between Decem¬ ber 5th and 10th to the address rc- flcetd on the billnig statement as completed by the student. All students are to respond to the billing statement not later than midnight, December 23. 1965, even sjuflii hip a $r prepayment plan. This is the only- way we know that the registration is to be finalized, Fate fee cf $5.00 will be assessed for any payment brought to the Ac¬ counting Office after December 23 or mail postmarked after midnight December 23. The late fee will Seniors Urged To Take Advantage of Interview Schedule Listed in order: Dale. Name d Com¬ pany. Majors. Sign-Up. and Place cf Interview. Nov. 16 — Campbell Soup Co.; Personnel work, Chemistry; Office of Dean cf Students: McIntosh Cen¬ ter 9-430. Nov. 17 — U. S. Food Sc Drug Adm.; Chcmisliy. Biology; Office cf Dean of Students; McIntosh Center 9-4:30. Arco Steel Corp.; Fnginccring, ME CF, E E Fnginccring College; Flnginccring College 9-4:30. Nov. 18 —US Steel Corp.; Engi¬ neering; Fnginccring College: Fn¬ ginccring College. Eastman Kodak Co.; Chemistry, Plivsics. Engineering—EE, IE, ME; Office of Dean of Students; Mein- Nov. 19 — OwensIllinoU; Engi¬ neering — CE, ME, E E Engineer¬ ing College; Fnginccring College. National Cash Register — Liber¬ al Arts, Business; Office of IXan of Students; McIntosh Center 9-4:30. Nov. 22 —International Business Machines: Business. Liberal .Arts; Office of IX-an of Students; McIn¬ tosh Center 9-4:30. Nov. 23 — Marathon Oil Co. (two representatives); Business, Secre- anal. Math.- Office of IXan id Stu¬ dents; McIntosh Center 94:30. Marathon Oil Ca — Engineering; CE, ME, EE; Fnginccring College: Engineering College 9-430. Dec, I — Pittsburgh Hate (Hass Os.; Engineering; Fnginccring Col¬ lege; Fnginccring College 9-4:30. Dec. 2 — IXfensc Electronics; Liberal Arts: Office of IXan of Stu¬ dents: McIntosh Center 9-12 noon. Defense Idee Ironies; Engineer¬ ing: Engineering College; Engineer¬ ing College 1-430. Dec. 3 — Dow Chemical Ca (two representatives) also summer em¬ ployment: Business and L A. Chem¬ istry, Hurmacy: Office IX-an of Students: McIntosh Center 9-530. Engineering: Engineering Col¬ lege; Fnginccring College 94:30. inccrasc $1.00 with each day begin¬ ning January 4 With fee pay ment by mail a self- addressed envelope for return of foe card receipt is to be enclosed. Meal tickets will be issued at the dining ‘hall beginning with the Sun- the evening meal. January 2. I. D cards will be validated at the cashier’s window in the Account¬ ing Office (Lehr Building) upon presentation cf fee car receipt. The Accounting Office wil1 not be rc . C2 a for ® cards sent through ine mail. National IXfensc Student Loan recipients must process at the cah- ier ' s window, the loan cheek for winter quarter not later than Sat¬ urday. Jan. 8. Students enrolled fall quarter not making coupe selection during per¬ iod established by Registrar will be asscscd a S5.00 fee by the Registrar at the time cf requesting the regis¬ tration packet. Bills will not be rendered these students unless there is sufficient time to allow for fee payment prior to tht begining of the quarter. These students will he able to pay fees through Monday. January 3 with the $500 ate registration assess¬ ment. Beginning January- 4 the late fee will increase $1.00 per day. Re-entry, transfer and new stu¬ dents will register during the period designated by the Reglistrar and pay fees not later than Monday, Jan¬ uary 3. Bills will not be rendered unless there is sufficient time to al¬ low for fee payment prior to the be¬ ginning of the quarter. Beginning January 4 the effective late fee tfD. apply. Biolog r Lectures On Radiobiology The biology department of Ohio Northern, in conjunction with the division of biological and medical research at Argonne National lab¬ oratories, is offering a scries cf seminars on radiobiology to jun¬ ior and senior students. Thirty-six have indicated they will attend and other persons interested arc in¬ vited. Each seminar consists cf one to three lectures on tapes, run on an ordinary tape recorder. They can be heardLxach Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. ui rail building. Room 203. Question • and • answer sessions with scientists over the telephone have been arranged to follow the lectures. Financial Assistance Instructions Given All students who wish to apply for financial assistance from the University for the Winer Quarer must make application to the Of¬ fice d the IX-an of Students no la. ter thaan Friday November 26th. Student who presently have such assistance but wish to have an in¬ crease in assistance must also have applications in by that dale.. Students who currently have fi¬ nancial assistance (loans, grants, and scholarship) allocated for the Winter Quarter need make no ad¬ ditional application inasmuch as the Business has record of this as¬ sistance. Group Takes Up Study Of Change hToledoArea BY BILL OVERMTER James Reston. Washington Bu¬ reau, Chief of N. Y. Times, has said: “Change is the biggest story in the world today, and wc aren ' t cov¬ ering it adequately: change in the sue and movement of our people; change in the nature, location, and availability of jobs: violent changes in the cities and on the land . . Change seem a big factor in our society today. It is e big story throughout our nation: and, in To¬ ledo last week end. twenty-eight students — representing BGSU, IXfiancc College, HeideWxxg Col¬ lege. Toledo University, Findlay College Bluffton, and ONU (also the Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in Toledo)-studied about this change. Through practical work-camp experience the student bocamo aware of Ihs change of the rapidly growing cities of our day. The base of the Toledo Inner- City Work camp was the First United Church of Christ. Rev. Eu¬ gene Ikwis, Director, United (Tuis- tian Fellowship (’enter. BGSU. and Miss Maiy Ann Crenner Professor of English at Heidelberg, served as college resource leaders. The Rev. William H Jones, an Episcopal minister of North Toledo, was the co - ordlnator with the Toledo churches and social agencies. BKSRCfSE: PHYSICAL MENTAL Change in (Tiicagowas quite evi¬ dent in the showing of “City d N e Cftsslty — a current and contem¬ porary ffim on the beautiful fa¬ cade cf Chicago and the social problems confronting this facade. The one comment which raised some serious discussion later was made in the film by tho mayor cf Chicago. Richard Daley: “We have no Negro ghetto!” Saturday morning found all the student and neighborhood partici¬ pants working at the various pro¬ ject sites: rehabilitation d the recreation facilities d an inner- city church, restoring a garage for a Teen-age Car Club, renovating a church kitchen for use by the Head-start program, rehabilitating a store front Teen Drop-In Center. The last project involved removing usable material from a soon-to-be demolished building in the River- view unban renewel project After working thru the day on the various projects, the panel dis¬ cussion on Saturday evening gave rise to jtiany searching questions and various viewpoints. Serving as the panel moderator was Rev. Jones. I he other participants in¬ cluded the Rev. Bernhard Boff. moderator cf the Bible Center. sponsored by the Catholic Charities of the Diocese cf Toledo, the Rev. Ray Forslrom, St. Matthew ' s Lu¬ theran Church: and Mr Harold Sal- vadcra. a detached worked with the East Toledo Neighborhood Oppor¬ tunities Center, and four lccnagcr6 from the Toledo inner-dty com¬ munity. RFIJ-: VANCE — HOW? The panel provoked the follow¬ ing questions: What is the neigh¬ borhood resident ' s altitude toward the Church? What is the neighbor¬ hood resident ' s attitude toward the clergy? How do Social Agencies and the Church relate to residents (what is the theology of Mission of the church)? Some cf the questions raised Panel: A unique program must be used to reach the people. Sludc: Why must the program be unique?” Snide: Religion has no connec¬ tion vvilh social work.” Reaction: Religion MUST BE in¬ volved in life “ within and with out: The Christian doctrine or Atone¬ ment (At—one—ment) as to its relevancy to our present day phil¬ osophy. Then, someone asked the ques¬ tion WHY- Wc ask tlx: question: HOW? The week-and was far from all discussion. Friday and Saturday evenings were closed with folk singing (Bob Dylan variety). Rev. Bill Nelson on the guitar, there was sharing — a certain give and take” — with those living and working in the InnerClty environ¬ ment. University Theatre’s ’’Becket” Sold Out For Two Week Run ONU Theatre’s Fall Quarter pro. duction Becket opened Thursday in Presscr Laboratory Theatre. The last three performances offhe play, next Thursday. Friday and Satur¬ day. arc sold out. but according to the theatre posters “scavenger Richard Starr of the Chicago fed¬ eral office d ' urban development outlined Tuesday the first steps re¬ quired by that office if Ada asks federal funds to help in any such development plan around Ohio Northern university. He spoke at a special council meeting- Two members were ab¬ sent — Max Klingler and Arthur Binkley. Others present included the two counci lmcn elect — Earl Safely Conference Scheduled Thursday In McIntosh Center “A IX-cadc tf Decisions’’ is the title of the Regional Youth T raffic Safely Conference to be held at Ohio Northern University Thurs. day. November 18 In McIntosh Center. Participants in Che conference will be high school delegates cf eight surrounding counties: Allen. Auglaize, Hancock, Hardin, Mercer. Putnam. Van Wert and Wyandot. The conference is sponsored this year by the Welles Family Dcpart- ment Store, managed by Frank L Scidcnbcrg. The program gets under way at 9:00 a. m. with registration accord¬ ing to county and school. At this time, the county candidate for of¬ fice will be selected. At 930 the general session begins with the in¬ troduction and greetings by Mr. Lepley, the conference plan out¬ lined by Mm Poling and nomina¬ tions for office. The keynote ad¬ dress will be given by Miss Cynthia Burns, first runnerup in the recent Miss Ten-age America competition in Dallas. Texas. The conference will end with a panel disevssion cf the topics with Paul ' Grilloil. moderator. On the Miss Poling. Mr. Stahl, Nfiss Hill and Mr. Smith. The conference will then adjourn for another year to return to ONU at the same time next fall. Chairman cf this year’s confer¬ ence will be Karen Poling of T.ln- colnvicw. The rest of the staff in¬ cludes Vice-Chairman Tom Stahl of Shawnee and Nancy Hill of Wapa- koneta. and Past C hairman Tom Smith cf Van Wert. scats will be available at 7:55.” Those holding tickets arc advised to arrive at. the thetre before that lime. Any who have tickets they arc not planning to use are asked to arrive at the theatre before that time. Baughman and Larry Hubbell; also John Van Atta, chairman cf the township board; John Kunscr and Wilber Umphrres of the board of public affairs. .Also listening lo the discussion were Robert Matt, planning con¬ sultant from Columbus; Or. Samuel Meyer, president of Ohio Northern; and I-ouis Gibb, university vice president for development. Starr emphasized that his work was assistance with the planning phase only. He noted three seven steps as requisites for obtaining fi¬ nancial aid up to 66 2 3 per cent on making such plans, whether used or not: Codes that arc workable cover¬ ing building, plumbing, housing, and electrical wiring, lie said these ark mini mums required for con¬ trol purposes. A comprehensive community plan covering land use, utilities, and so an. Regulations covering neighbor¬ hood health. An administrative organization to lie the whole plan together. A financing program to cover street widening, parking lots and the like. .Housing for displaced families. The tentative plan here calls for purchase d about 50 properties to be cleared. Involvement of a citizen, group. The program must have the co-op¬ eration of the entire community to obtain federal financial help. Mvtt also emphasized that the en¬ tire community must support such a plan, probably thru an appointed citizens advisory committee. He noted that on land purchases there will be a loss in values after demolition of housing or whatever occupies that property. He said that when property is “resold, the resulting loss would be financed UP ti 75 per cent by the federal gov¬ ernment. Starr noted (hat a plan Is good for one year. If the community de¬ cides after that year lo proceed, il must resubmit the urban develop ment plan for government approv¬ al. Starr also noted that his office is working now on proposals for 104 Ohio communities, some of which will ask for federal aid; others planning to “go it alone.” Becket is portrayed by C F. Myers. King Henry n is played by- Ted Burn who last year was cho¬ sen Best Supporting Actor. This year the University Theatn is dedicating each production to the individual who, it is explained in the Becket program, “has ex¬ emplified for us those qualities d honesty, perseverance in a job. and a strlvinlg for excellence. This pro¬ duction is enthusiastically dedi¬ cated to Efc. Wilfred E. Binkley.” Dr. Binkley, an author and eminent political scientist, is a professor of history and political science at Ohio Northern. Becket is directed by Associate Professor Betty Bartlett, director d Theatre at ONU. Cf the olav Miss-Borlett writes, “Voltaire onck said something lo the effect that (iod created man with reason s© that man could attempt to uncover some purpose for existence and thus provide a good laugh for God. This statement is applicable to Jean Anouilh’s satirical comment within the play itself. “The characters are dimensional in that within each sadistic turn of events the characters move with charm and grace. They are not oaught up in an unconquerable sit¬ uation, but they arc trapped by self-seeking honor, tyrannical re¬ sponsibilities, and the (’anon cf the Catholic Church. Becket is a play of many para¬ doxes. The structure (f the play is by.‘episode. However, the episodes arc not chronological in that lime becomes Atemporai; i.e., not per. taining to or limited lo lime in the sense of the present ILfe, or this world. Fluidity in the setting is stopped by a rigid and immobile sbmethiT rreentnv: man ' s belief in Look at yourself Irrbhe setting. You are sitting in a chair, in a hale, on a floor area pointed black, as part of the dungheap of humani¬ ty. You arc caught in the stagnan¬ cy of life itself. You arc as much a part of this setting as those who play, in this production. rol,e8 more actively than you For vital thea¬ tre is a representation of present¬ ing intimately (he creative com¬ pany and the creative audience.” Technical drecton for Becket was by Theatre Instructor G F. Myers. Bari cl t comments, Mr. My¬ ers ' first effort, as technical direc¬ tor of ONU Theatre is brilliantly demonstrated in this exceptionally creative design for for Becket. FTcxibility in design is a must for our theatre. Only now, through theatrical experiments on theatre in the round and open staging at the Lincoln Cclcr, at Strafford, On- (Continued on Page 3) Campus AWSChapfer AppliesTo National ON s Association of Women Stu¬ dents has applied for a petition to become a member of the national organiation, Intercollegiate Asso¬ ciation d Women Students. The IAWS is S service group ded¬ icated lo preparing women to gov¬ ern themselves throughout their llcgc careers and will increase their ability and desire to fulfill the roie d educated and competent wo¬ men in a democratic society. The purpose d’ the organization is four-fold: 1—to promote a sense d responsibility cf college women to their communitv and the world. 2 — To promote a sense of unity among college women students throughout the nation. 3 — To fos¬ ter an exchange of ideas, informa¬ tion and politics on subjects of mu¬ tual interest. 4 — To exist for the sole purpose of education which must be incorporated ±to the ac¬ tive life of each woman. Karen Frey, ONITs representa¬ tive lo A WS Slate Day held recently at Ohio Stale University reported to our executive board that wc will become provisional members in the spring d 1966 .il the Region TV Con¬ vention to be held at Kent Slate l Tfhcrfldyantagc in our joining this organization is the opportuniy pro¬ vided bv conventions, newsletters, regional and national publications, and personal correspondence to give us a broader view f woman ' s role in campus government. KING IXXjIS OF FRANUE (William Smarting) is attended by Barohs Scott Woffe and LeelHentel, Page Doug Burtt. end Nancy Vogt, a French girl cf questionable occupation in this scene from the ONU Theatre ' s production of Jean Anouilh ' s Becket. ONU ' s Role In Ada Renewal Part Of Council Discussion Page Two THE NORTHERN REVIEW NOVEMBER 16,1965 Editorials Then The Inevitable Point now it is almost common campus knowledge that the editor cf this paper we caH«f before Student Senate last week to explain the problems and defend the purposes of this publication. Though this was a new experience for Senate, it was not a new one for the editor. One point that is Inevitably brought up. at conferences of this nature is the fact that the Northern Rev iew is circulated among alqmni, trustees, and friends as well as student . Another point that comes up with equal inevitability is the fact that the Review call itself a student publication of Ohio Nor¬ thern University.” It is easy to sec that there is bound to be some con¬ flict between these twq points. The conflict conies when the first cf these two points is presented as it always is, with a note cf caution shout destroying the Univ ersity Image. We reason that if the University Image is of such poor construction that lighting it from any bht one angle reveals its llaws, then what we arc enda n g er ing with destruction is not worth saving. If there are apathetic students on campus, and there arc, then we feel than in att honesty the alumni, friends, and trustee should know about tb,C 9 � . VV ' c also feci that if there are columnists, writers, and editors on this campus wbo. arc concerned about Ohio Northern, the Nation and the world and then are, then th-alumni, trustees, and friends might be pleased to h o w about them. We are not ambitious enough to attempt to tamper with the conception of Ohio Northern held by alumni, friends and trustees cf this school. We are concerned with the conception most of the students have cf this school fqr, � ny a , it is, it is a correct one. The sallying cry “striving for excellence ' that offered us new hope best fall has become a cliche. The practiced student knows that change acmes slowly in a university aommunity, so he waits without making accu¬ sations and complajnts. Waiting is nothing new to the. Ohio Northern student. He has been waiting smc$ the tuan of the century for a chance to speak out. For most unfortunately, the change doesn ' t come until after graduation. This discouit aging waste of brainpower harms both the University and the student. One subjects itself to constant worry over a vulnerable and fabricated image. The other settles in a rut of comfortable apathy that is likely to shelter him for life. Demonstration Of Our Support To demonstrate our support for the cause of hockey at Ohio North¬ ern University, weoaered a part of th editorial space in this issue to a statement prepared bv members of the Hockey Cb± . The following para¬ graphs wore written, by members of the club in an effort to clarify and justify tt® need for support of hookey on this carpus, A,t the last cajnpus affairs council meeting the members of that or¬ ganization refused @ sanction the. Ohio Northern Hockey Clxi with the thought that the dub should he given aid through the athletic department. No monye is forthcoming from any source whatsover and the Hockey team now faces the oblivion, which it Should have rightly faced seven years ago. When Hawn Dcckrosh harbored the dream that this school could supqprt anomer sport; This year there at ieast 25 boys who have the desire to compete in intercollegiate competition but more than likely not one of these boys win get his wish because Ohio Northern University is destined to remain a “two sport school.“This is a tragedy because as a school like Northern expands, U must accept tbf responsibility of expanding its athletics, and ONU is not accepting this responsibility. Neither is it providing for the boys whose Interests lie in Hockey, or to name a few other sports which have recently faded from tire scene—wrestling, cross country and soccer. The athletic department refused aid to these organizations with the argument that they don,’t even have enough money to maintain the sports that they sanction now .Our representatives spoke with Marv English, head 06 the Athletic Department, and he refuted our arguments with a few of his own. First, he stated that the hockey team doesn ' t have the essen¬ tial facilities. He also mentioned that hockey was a sport almost as expen¬ sive a football and that it would be unlikely if not Impossible for hockey to ever survive on this campus. We can only answer him by saying that hockey has and can operate cffectvely on around five hundred dollars, a sum Which is certainly less than is spent on football each year. Second¬ ly. golf has been quite successful as a sport at Northern without univer¬ sity facilities. At this point itf hould be mentioned that golf also had the most impressive record last, year ufder the direction cf Stretch Roberson and using the Bluff ton course to practice. liockey has been barely existing on Northern’s campus for seven years. The team suffered numerous handicaps to continue their pursuit of the sport. They drove 70 miles to Troy Where they could only rent the ice rink between K) and 12 tb night. They slept six players in a hotel room bout one-half the size of a room in Founder’s Hall after making the mile journey to Cleveland to play two games for which they had but one substitute. It again might be pointed out that the members, themselves P y for their own gas, food and lodging. This year hopes for the ’hockey team seemed considerably brighter, more and better candidates, the certainty of rinks in Bowling Green and Lima within the year, and the possibility cf ice on campus. yo,V, with the rejection of funds from thcCAC and the crushing of the possibility of ice on campus, there, seems but ohe hope for the Hockey Club. The hope is that the students of this university who have long voiced support of hock¬ ey will now voice this support to their representatives and to the athletic department of this schpoL __ REVIEW The Northern Review Is publish¬ ed weekly by. students of Ohio Northern University. Opinions ex¬ pressed arc those of the editors and writers. Editor • • ■ Marianne Pifer Greek News fcauur • Bonnie Price Sport Editor • • Art Squires Business Manager • Dcp Wcnftcl Circulation Manager - Gary Robbins Photography by • • • ■ • • Jim Pyle and Bob Fox Advisor • • • tugene tjetch Stall: Richard Coombs, Jin; Lan- dl, Harriet Meier, Betty Schulz, Lanl Biiss. Marilyn Ruhling. Paige Townsend, Bob James, Dennis Plaut, Bud Osborn, Mayme Kaht, Jan No¬ vak, Mike l.cach. Staff meetings Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Review office, Prcsscr lobby. Industrial Arts Club AnnoucesServices The ONU Industrial Club’s Arts special service activities are now well under way and members arc busily engaged in building, repair¬ ing and refinishing furniture; job printing; welding; metal work jobs; special photography; and many otli- cr related activities. TTiii special: service is open to the student body, faculty, and the public in general. Those interested in obtaining any of the above ser¬ vices should contact the industrial arts department either in person or by phoning 634-3015,extension 329. Two weeks ago was National Procrastination Week — but we didn ' t get around to telling you about iL Communisti c Todies Revealed, Explained By FRANK ABROKWA Review Columnist The communists gain support in developing countries through their own po$R‘ve appeals, negative at¬ tacks on the United States and the West, and Western errors Positive advocacy, finding con¬ siderable support among the intel¬ lectual ebtes ot developing coun¬ tries includes Communist empha sis on raoid development and dis- dam for gradualism ind the relat¬ ed emphasis on the importance of heavy industry to “Real indepen¬ dence Since allegedly only it can establish political and economic power to withstand pressure from .other coontnea The Communtet appeals arc re¬ inforced by USSR’s example of rap¬ id heavy industrial development, and the demonstrated competence of Soviet technical experts In addition the Communists stress on peaceful coexistence and parliamentary road to power The acceptance of the Reds of Neu¬ trality” a legitimate position, per¬ mit the Communists to gam acccp tance as a non-subversive force, and allow local Communist parties to gam respectability Communist attacks on the West which is broadly accepted in under¬ developed nations indude making the West as a scapegoat which al¬ legedly caused lack c f develop¬ ment. thus meeting the apparent pschological necessity of shifting the blame to evil outsiders and avoiding any question of self-re- sposibilkty for backwardness The effect is insured because no developing country ever experienc¬ ed communist imperialism They charge the West want raw mater¬ ial apendages and not vlsable truly independent countries This also win considerable support Western policies are resented and opposed by the under-develop¬ ed countries which lead them to greater sympathy lor the Reds These mcludc the West’s emphasis on gradualism and light industry, Greenawaid Defends His Right To Be Sic; Responds To Critics By CHARLES GREENAWAUD Review Columnist Last week. November 9th issue. I read Jon Shafer ' s column, Yorba The Greek Seeks Ixst Goal For Self, Nation. I would suggest that everyone of the readers of the Re¬ view go back and reread his ti- clc. Mr. Shafer has a magnLficant talent and he used it to its highest degree in this column. I would sug¬ gest that everyone read or reread this column about Yoiba whether he be Greek or independent and take to heart what Jon has to say. It takes a columnist as well as a reader to look at a problem from the distance to get the correct pros¬ pectus. We sometimes become so entangled in our own lives that we forget the other fellow. Jon in his column unanglcs some of my vim I hope he docs the same for you. I hope that in the future that Jon’s column will be reprinted. Quclchcs New Rumor No. I have not been the only in¬ dependent in history to be black listed from the Independents Asso¬ ciation as somebody last week sug¬ gested The Independents Associa¬ tion has never black listed anyone. But, dear critic, give us a chance and ask for membership, wc might just set a new precedent in your case. New Class: Attention all future and present club, fraternity, and associaion presidents. Vice Presidents, Par¬ liamentarians, or sergeants, there is a class being offered by the roentary Procedure 112 360 01. THs class Is open to all students Interested in learning correct par¬ liamentary procedure. The class is held once a week and counts one speech department) called Parlia- credit hours towards graduation. The hour period cf the class is yet undetermined. (Sick (Sic) is a term used by editors to show that the original wrtcr has misspelled a word or used it wrong. The (sic)s that appear in my col¬ umn mean that the proof reader cann’l (sic) spell or that she has a different cop)- of Webslers (sic) than the one that I have. The edi- t notes that these wends arc no reflection on this columnist Future Columns: Nfy next two columns will be ti¬ tled The-Library and — ? — ? — 11 You will just have to waite (sic) and see. T have to regain my lost infamy some how. failure to offer a panacea, and the lack of glamor and sparkle si the program that the West proposes. They accuse the West (particu¬ larly the US) f a millltary pacts. The aids extended are looked upon as no more anti-Communist weap¬ ons, offered onhr because the West fears that the Coiflmunlst would provide it if they do not In addition, the lmpresion is widespread that the West docs not credit them with enough Intelli¬ gence or maturity to understand the threat of Communism without their aids as a weapon to force them to accept their inerpretation of it. Communist effectiveness in the developing countries is limited by the serious language-barrier, the self-isolation of communist perso- nell abroad, the separation of lo¬ cal communist panties from the main stream of nationalist move¬ ments. Difficulties experienced by foreign students behind the Iron Curtain and Communists lack any UN (or international) spirit. Blackout Reveals Shrinking Globe By CHARLENE ALBERTS Review Columnist Blackout- Last Tuesday most of the Northeast Atlantic seaboard, eight states, was plunged Into dark¬ ness The reason for the blackout was an clcctrictl power failure. New York City, hardest hit, was without power for over ten hours. The thirty million people involv¬ ed adapted themselves to the dark¬ ness and overall situation with ad¬ mirable swiftness. Public service employees, such as policemen and firemen, along with unit of the Na¬ tional Guard gave their aid in main- tainng law and order, litis was a peacetime crisis. Lights. Lights were out because of an electrical -failure. Blackouts in other countries arc generally caus¬ ed by war and not power failure. When the lights go out — the si¬ rens come on anJ people panic, be¬ cause their very ' lives arc in dan¬ ger. People in the United States have never had to look, tuthc sky in pan¬ ic, because never in any war we have been engaged in have our op¬ ponents possessed tthe power to strike thie North American conti¬ nent. This isolated position no longer exists. Long range missiles of many type are capable cf reach¬ ing anywhere in the world, A few years ago intermediate range missiles were based in Cas¬ tro ' s Cubs within short striking distance of all parts cf the United States. The missiles were rc’moved because the U.S. government insist¬ ed on maintaining peace and peace of mind in the Western Hemi¬ sphere. The United States is again taking a stand for freedom This time wc must Eight for people half way around he world. Half way around the world is no longer very far. One light remained burning in New York City last Tuesday night. It was the torch cf freedom on Bed- loc’s Island — dx:. State of Liberty. ONU Workshop Head Dias InAirline Crash Roy E. Dickerson cf Cincinnati, who conducted family life work¬ shops in the department cf sociol¬ ogy at Ohio Northern during the summer sessions, was among vic¬ tims cf the Monday night plane crash neat Cincinnati that took 58 lives, Mr. Dickerson, an attorney, was the retired executive secretary cf the Social Health society. Circulo de Espanol Plans Activities ONlTs Circulo dc F.spanol held its second meeting on Thursday, Oc¬ tober 2A The President, Joyce Cis- Icr, gave an opening speech wel¬ coming everyone and mentioning some of the future club activities to be presented, A Spanish movie and a dance were two cf the impor¬ tant upcoming events discussed. Dr. Espino, the club ' s advisor, gave a very interesting and infor¬ mative soeech an the geography of the South American continent, as well as some facts about the Incas. Jan Novae, a student from Peru, presented a program on that coun¬ try, illustrating his talk with slides concerning Peruvian culture and places of interest. A question and answer period followed the discus¬ sion. Next Thursday, Conference Room 2 of the Union will be the scene of another bf the club’s meetings. In the olanning is an interesting and thrilling program in keeping with the club’s goal of promotion of Spanish culture on campus. All arc invited. Rule Of British ' An Ambitious Play leads Rhodesia Done Well 1 - Becket To Present State By DAVE ROBICHAUX Review Columnist UDI came to Rhodesia last week, a surprise for some, hut an expect¬ ed thing for others Despite British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s pleas for reconciliation and nego¬ tiation, this little African country “Unilaterally Declared Indepen¬ dence from the mother country, Great Britain. To those unfamiliar with the background of Rhodesia, this may seem a blow to British colonialism similar to our own “spirit of 77. However, upon examining the facts a bit more carefully, one discovers quite the contrary. Independent Rhodesia, as its government is now set up, repre¬ sents the epitome of the British colonialism cf several decades ago rather than a step towards free¬ dom. ITUs country is under the control of a white immigrant mi¬ nority which allows the country’s own natives no voice in the gov¬ ernment of their country. Rhodesia is a polioe state in the vein of the Republic cf South Africa. Africans make up about ninety- five per cent of the country’s pop¬ ulation and arc segregated by legal devices inconoervible to even the most racist “of Americans. .Africans have seperatc buses, cannot buy in white stores except through small back windows, arc excluded from all restaurants, and for the most part disfranchised. Only about sixty thousand Africans arc permitted to vote. The Briish, who made so many pleas to the Rhodesian government for reconsiliation, now find they are reaping what they have sown. For it was the) ' who permitted a government such as Rhodesia’s to function and operate, and it is only recently that they made any com¬ plaints about its injustices. Britain’s threat cf military ac¬ tion against Rhodesia if that coun¬ try voted for UDI has yet to ma¬ terialize. The British will find ' t extremely difficult to fight rebel¬ lion against (betr own fellow white citiins n Rhodesia. Independent Rhcxlcsia will prob¬ ably find itself on the brink of eco¬ nomic ruin as many of its markets in Africa and other parts of the world are cut off. The country will also find a rebellion on its hands when the majority of the people erupt in violence against the hated apartheid system. The United Nations had best make arrangements for refugee facilities for them; they don ' t rea¬ lize their days are numbered. If will be a sad thing to watch them lose their homes and businesses, but thc - themselves will be re¬ sponsible. About the only kind of assistance’ that we can offer them is pity for the faot that they were behind the times and lived in an unreal world, By PATRICIA SCHNE1DHORST It is exciting to sec an amateur theatre group undertake an ambi¬ tious play; it is gratifying to see that play done well. It is difficult to imagine a better production of Bcckct than that currently offered by the ONU theatre. The small stage in Prosser Lab is perfect: the costumes (rented for this play, they arc magnificent) serve as 9c«nery. and the intimate proximity to the actors helps to re¬ veal to the audience the real sig¬ nificance of the play: the tragic clash of Becket and Henry as per¬ sonalities. The cast is excellent; they arc relaxed and natural on stage, and they speak as people, rather than actors. If they occasionally halter in the direction cf formal. “Theat¬ rical’ ' direction, it is nearly always the di fficulty of the play. Bcckct is not Anouilh’s best work; it lapses into almost impossibly artificial language at times. That the cast is able to overcome this is one of the happy things about this produc¬ tion Mr Myers tosses off a line like “England is a ship. with an artlessness that deserves applause. The Editor Letters To IMAGE CORRECTION Dear Editor: I wish to correct an image . eat- ed in some minds as a result of the chapd talk on Nov. 11,19 5. A local MYF group—Woodland Hills Meth¬ odist Church in I.os Angeles — ini¬ tiated a drive to transport food to those needy in Watts. This Methodist Youth Fellowship group comes from an average mid- dice I ass suburban dun’. this is one small group of one Methodist Church in Los Angeles, California. The Church is doing something. Let us hope it keeps moving. Sincerely, BJLL OVERMIER ALL WET LETTER EBbot Editor: “Help! Help! I ' m drowning.’ Go¬ ing —going — gone. Another ONU student bites the dust — or rather the water. What’s the easiest wav of com¬ mitting suicide at ONU? It’s easy just drive a compact car through th« quarries back of the dorms and the Center during a rain storm. ONU spends a considcrablr por¬ tion of its revenue each year main¬ taining and beautifying one cf the most picturesque composes in this area. But really, something rant be done about the roads on the west end. True, these roadways do handle a considerable amount of traffic, es¬ pecially with the new construction; but is this sufficient reason to make students wear swimfins every tune it rains? Mike Leach GrapeReseorch Is Revealing Dylan Songs Are.Propaganda By ROBERT A. GRAPE Review Columnist Dear friends, after my column of gratefully received advice appear¬ ed last week’s Review, one ingrate slipped an anonymous letter under my door viciously attacking my de¬ voutly esteemed principles and de¬ fending that symbol of filth, draft dodging, and free verse —Bob Dy¬ lan. This misinformed mudslinger re¬ ferred to that foul-smelling folk, singer as a great personality while accusing me cf being one who “forms snap judgments, not wegh- trig both the pros and cons Now my friends, we know that is an out¬ rageous lie! Ye one lie is not enough for this writer. The letter continues, Def- toltely Bob Dylan is not a socialist, but rather an individuals A per¬ son who doesn’t understand the works at ' this great individual is afraid to face the truth and has no right to criticize. Just because he thinks, talks and acts differently than docs the average person, this is no excuse to degrade or dishonor him.” tf friends, this poor soul is ob¬ viously the victim of Communist propaganda spread under the hon orablc guise ot Columbia Record¬ ing promotion! If one is to look for a model of individualism, I modest¬ ly suggest that one look at me. Subliminal indoctrination, dear friends ‘s an old trick of Comma- ists and Nazis. But friends, in these limes that try men’s souls, most of ns seem ignorant of the steady stream of propaganda flowing from the pens of Moscow public rela¬ tions men and out cf the mouths of popular singers. After long nights at ' listening to Bob Dylan records at 16 rpm I made the shocking discovery that many of the lyrics (hat seem innocent enough at 33 1 3 rpm, are, at 16 rpm, brazen Russian propaganda, (probably a wclldisguiscd Moscow accent) a line such as “Yeah. Rus¬ sian submarine, band slay a few for me” sounds like Hey, Mr. TYnbou- rinc Man. play a tunc for me” to the unpracticcd car. Even though these singing sub versives have multiplied in our land like Pekingese it is not too late. Friends, wc can starve them out by following this simple plan. First wc must boycott alj stores 3nd restaurants that sell and play the record turned out by these mopheided madmen. Sccand, wc can refuse to purchase any other recordings turned out by compa¬ nies that produce their records Third, wc can refrain from listen ing to radio and television stations that poiute the airwaves with this propaganda. Many of you, I fear, will deem these few economic sanctions too restrictive to your own personal on- joyment to abide by. You I leave wi th this questln. Is any sacrifice too great for your country? Mr Myers ' interpretation of Bcc- kc(‘s puzzling character answers few questions In his scenes with Henry, Becket aeenm not so much looking for hla honor, as watching for an opportunity to attack; has sudden godliness as archbishop tunes too solemn, preachy, angry, remains unexplained He seems at m the first two acts, where he could be light and offhand, to pro¬ vide a real contrast to the “chang¬ ed Bcckct, the archbishop. T C Burtt, as the lonely, stub¬ born Henry II is superb: in every scene he offers something genuine The final scene with Becket is par¬ ticularly moving The cost of sup¬ porting players are all quite pro¬ ficient and natural, and enhance the overall effect of the play The old archbishop (John Hood) 1 ) is properly feeble, Folliet (John Gunder) is splendidly sarcastic, the bishops of York (Greg Sccoy) and Oxford (Chip Collett) arc infuri¬ atingly santcimonlous, haughty. The four barons, uniformly play¬ ed as loutish, mindless slobs by Rob Price (Re also created the statue which dominates the stage), Den¬ nis Younker, Jim Chotiner, and Win Cooper arc frighteningly bru¬ tal in the murder in the cathedral. Larry Puricey plays a double part; an effective caricature at ' a Saxon father, and the Pope. He and Jim I.andi, s his crony, Cardinal Zam- Wli, create one of the funniest scenes m the play. Gwendolyn, tragically beautiful, is played by Diane Hanson, a love¬ ly girl with a dear, haunting voice. Doug Morgan, the little monk, is touching as Becket’s ' ghost cf himself,” particularly in the last scene where he dresses Becket for the murder. William Smerling’s characterization of King Louis of France is stylized, but not over¬ done. and provides a note cf con¬ trast. The young queen (Sara Jane Ely) and the Queen mother (Cyn¬ thia Beall) are self righteous, scheming, unwomanly: Henry’s distaste for them, and for his sons I s clearly motivated. The young prices (Mark and Bob Allen) arc whining, unattractive, everyone’s bad dream of disappointing chil¬ dren, enough to shake anyone ' s trust in primogeniture. Cheryl Ilennon, in glorious dish¬ abille, is the saxon girl; Nancy Vogt, kittenish and uninhibited, is the French girl, Dou$ Burtt, Mike Hager, Scott Wolf. Lee Hansel have fun in their various roles as pages, officers, priests, monks, and help create the desired medieval atmos¬ phere. Lighting was effective, makeup was not. The bishops were too young, the king could have had a few stripes on his back, for reality, in the. lost scene. And a little less noise behind scenes, to match the professional quality ot the per¬ formances. It was an impressive show, first to lart, and the curtain call. Pres- scr Lab seemed suddenly too small. The seventy people present could not give the Becket cast (he vol¬ ume of applause they deserved. Church Crusading To Aid Education An every-member canvass is un dcr way in the First Methodist church here, which is participating in the slate-wide Methodist crusade for higher education with a goal of $7 million. The local church’s al¬ lotment is $9,663. The crusade purposes are to em¬ phasize the need for higher educa¬ tion for youth on church-related campuses, and to help finance the four Methodist colleges in Ohio and six Wesley foundations at state schools. Julia Jewett, ONU student from Wellington, told the congregation Oct. 4 why she chose to enroll at Northern. Lloyd Schipk, Ada sen¬ ior. spoke Oct. 31 on goals of a 37 young people attending schools E kin, vice president of ONU, spoke Nov. 7 on “The Why of Chris¬ ten Education.” In charge of the local crusade are David Weimer, Mrs- Robert Ber¬ ger, Mrs. Ralph Neiswandcr, Mrs. David Weimer. Roger Young, and the Rev. Donald Weller. Records cl ' the local church show Christian university Dr. Eugene of higher education, including 29 at? Ohio -Northern. Dr. Samuel Lewis Meyer Seventh President of Ohio Northern University Pase Four THE NORTHERN REVIEW NOVEMBER 16,1965 Bears Finish ' 65 Season With loss To Beavers Bluffton College had a Tuel (Art) which put a crimp into dno Nor¬ thern ' s works last Saturday night to the tunc of 20-0. Quarterback Art Tud put on a dazzling display of bootlegging, passing and running to lead the Beavers over the Polar Bears be¬ fore a chilly crowd in Lima Stadi¬ um. Bluffton scored their first touch¬ down of the gamp wiith 5:47 re¬ maining in the first auarter; as the Beaver ' s Gerber went wide for six yards over three Northern defend¬ ers. That Bluffton drive began on their own 27and took twelve plays. a costly pass interference call, and a 15 yard personal foul assessed to Northern to complete. Penalties have been a scourge for Northern all year, and this game exempli¬ fied that fact. The first quantcr ended with Bluffton in command by a 60 bar- Danny Yochelm tumbled at the Beal ' s 41 yard line which perme¬ ated BMfton’i second touchdown. Tuel hit end Sommer with a 1ft yard pass to the Northern 24 for the big gamer in that drive. Tuel then sneaked in from the three yard line THE ADA Sun, Mon„ Tue«., Nov. 14-16“ Sunday Continuous from 2 P. M, .Delightful Technicolor Camedy THAT FUNNY FEELING Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin Also Captivating Romantic Musical In Technicolor “LILI Leslie Caron, Jean Pierre Aumont THE PLEASURE SEEKERS Ann Margaret, Tony Francisoa THE THIRD DAY Goo. Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley for the touchdown. He hit Gerber with a pass for the extra points making the score 14 to 0. On the successive scries of downs Nor¬ thern appeared to have an attack of their wai going when MUoe Ko- bilaresik and Terry Aekermn gain¬ ed X yards on two carries to move the ball to the Bluffton 48 But a fourth down. Dietzel to Burris pass fell incomplete. Bluffton made their final score on another quarterback sneak by Tuel with 14:53 remaining in the game. Ray Loiselte then came in to try to lead the Bears to paydirt; but was thwarted by his ovn receivers; as his passes repeatedly, found their mark only to be dropped. ' An amazing statistic is that Nor¬ thern outgainod Bluffton on the ground by an impressive 195-153 yard margin. However. Northern ' s deepest penetration was to the Bluffton 35 as the result of a fum¬ ble ' recov ery and not because of a Northern offensive drive. Dan Yo- chheim made runs cf 23. 32, and 21 in gaining 79 yards in 7 trys while Terry Ackerman picked up 71 yard6 in 11 tries. I he difference was in the pass¬ ing department where Tucl ' earn- plclcd 10 out of 16 passes for 106 yards as comparod to Northern’s 7 out cf 23 for 54 yards. Outstanding for Ihe Bears on de¬ fense were Dennis Jaacncki, Brad Rlinglcr. and Paul Lavigne. •Bluffton gartioed 19 first downs to 9 for the Bears. The game was the final performance of the sea¬ son for Northern; as they finished with a 6-4 record. foul shooting will be held November 23, in Taft Gym at 7:30 run. Women’s sorority add Indepen¬ dent volleyball season will open Tuesday evening. November 16. n Taft Gym._ ADA SUPER MARKET LOCKER SERVJCE Lowest PricesInTown Badertscher ' s Sohio Service Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Tune-Up Brake Work PHONE 634-2816 s WINTER BOOTS For Men-Women-Children ALL KINDS AND SIZES Leather-Rubber-Nylon RUNSERS SHOE SHOP WE WE’RE OUT LOOKING FOR New Customers Add your nameto egrow- ing list of satisfied customers. Now istheTimeto Get Your Holiday Cleaning Needs Taken Care Of ! FREE PICK-UP and Delivery I OUR EXPERTS DO A MAN-SIZED- JOB ON SHIRTS Give Us • Trial . . . 24-Hour mono service Phone —634-6806 ' laundarara — Dry ClaanarsOpan6 AM.CIom 9 P.M. 103 NORTH MAIN “ADA LLWVP PROFession: sv pm MflnW STUDENT ' FUST I (SET MV MASTfR, AWP THEN X GET MV BACipeS, AND miTAET m fv - p .? Junior Polar Bears Complete Dismal Year; Hopes Still High Ohio Northern’s junior varsity football m(llk 1 finished the season with a disappointing 1-4 record, taking only the Bluffton jayvccs. but developed some fine players Co be added to the Bear roster for next year, according to Student Coach Dale Strthm. Losses w ere to reserves of Hei¬ delberg. Bowling Green. Findlay and Toledo. Strahm said the A r squad ' s effort was against the strong M team Freshmen showing varsity poten¬ tial included Dan Bash of Dunkirk and Jack Ohlc cf Steubenville, both guar l$ Isaac “Butch” Floyd, half¬ back from Hamilton; John Garo- falo of Steubenville and Walter PEPER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES Walgreen Agency 211 North Main —Ada Phone 6345881 SOPRIMC CLEANERS 512 South Main Street Phone 634-4906 Everything You Wear We Clean With Care ALTERATIONS REPAIRING ACROSS FROM CAMPUS Wolfe of Orogonla, tackles; and Bill Gardner, end from Cleveland. Sophomore prospects for the 1966 varsity arc Bill Hu Munson, Toronto h fback; Bill Nloore. center from Mkldlcficld; Mike Dasher of Carey, George Bullock f Walled Lake and Jim Hcnch T Defiance, guards; Art Williams, end. from Van Wert; and Dili Obcrholzer. tac¬ kle, from Coldwater. Assisting Strahm with the coach¬ ing were John Ulmanis, also a stu¬ dent coach, and Joe Miller, faculty director of intramurals. NOTICE There will be a meeting for all Independent Basketball teams that arc interested in intranuiral llas- kcbball at I alt Gym on November 30. at 3:30 pan. Each team must have a representative at this meet¬ ing. ADA ' S ONLY ALL - MEN ' S STORE SHAEFFER FELT TIP WRITERS Regular Price$1.00 TWO WEEK SPECIAL 3 4 C OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE i n McIntosh center ONUHas Tall Men; Nine On Bear Squad Tower At Least 6-4 Coach Larry Michael has a tall squad of cagcrs propping for the season at Ohio Northern. Nine of tiM Bears stand 64 Of lallu .uni most of the dwarfs” from 5-10 to 6-3. Improved height brightens the picture for ONU fans who have seen their teams battle towering opponents for several years. Chuck Rader was Ihe only Bear 6-4 or tall¬ er three years ago. He ' s now coach¬ ing at RJdoemont. The Northern team with an 8-16 record last year lost two players — Boh Woods and lorn Stone — by graduation. They have been re¬ placed by jayvccs and rccruils. Uppcrclass centers are Bob Read¬ ing, 6-5. Ben Baird 6-5 and Jim Dab- belt 6-7 Vi. Forwards are Dave Alder- fer 6-5, Jan Kiracofe 6-2. Derek Dickinson $-2 and Stan Kaiser 6-1- Guards are Tern Reeb 5-9, Paul Stef- fanni 6-0, Jerry Slcchschultc 60, Ihil Shcrcr 6L and Paul McFar¬ land 62. The frosh include Don ( ' and 6 4, Bill Fortner 65, Dan Minlx 6-5, Steve Richart 67, Glen Jackson 6 2, Terry Holcomb Ml, Bill Quaylc 61, Dale Ream 5-10 and I an Fos¬ ter 63, John Keeley 67. The squad may be cut a bit after football season. Intramural Volleyball Season Enjoying UnusualSuccess The Alpha Sigs have maintained a perfect record in both softball and so far volleyball. Here are the standings in the Fraternity league: W Alpha Sigs-4 Sigma Pi___3 Delta Sigs - 2 Kappa Psi . 2 Sig Kps- 2 Phi Mu Delta .... 1 Dicta Chi_....... 1 Phi Kaos_1 A E Pi. 0 the championship of the Indepen¬ dent league decided on Thursday. November 18, at 9:00 p.m. If the two tcams do not tie in League B, the championship game will be played Wednesday. November 17, at 7:00 pan. The standings arc as follows: The independent volleyball games this week has had many for¬ feits. Ih l eague A the Bombers were still able to keep a perfect record in tact and if they arc able to get by the Black Law Monday night they will be the champions of League A. In League B. the Animals and Red low arc in a t i for the lead. The Animals have a bye. and in or¬ der to tic the Animals, Red Law must win over Annex a Go-Go. If there is a t i in League 3, the tic will be decided by a playoff be¬ tween the two team on Wednes¬ day. November 17, at 7:00 pm. with W . 6 , 5 4 4 LEAGUEA Bombers -- GO-Go.. White I .aw ,_ Black law_ Gremlins . 2 Jtoo6 _ 2 Visitors . 1 Trojans _ 0 LEAGUE B Animals ............ W Rod Law —__ 4 Counselors 2 Annex a Go-Go .. 2 filthy 5 1_ 2 Miracles 1 Villas _ 1 Alice ' s Knit Shop LAST HOUSE ON GRANDVIEW BLVD. ACROSS FROM IGA DOMESTIC and IMPORTED YARNS BOYE NEEDLES and ACCESSORIES Instruction In Knitting Open Wednesey and Thursday Evenings Until Further Notice LET US SOLVE YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS H. J. SOUSLEY INSURANCE SERVICE WALTERS. SOUSLEY LIFE and ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION PHONE 6342806 STEINMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. 119 West Buckeye Phone 6345921 BAUGHMAN GREENHOUilS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 634-2906 _ KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT 25c J.W. MERTZ HDW. KLINGLER PURE OIL Phone 6344876 Guaranteed Radiator Protection WITH PURE OE-FILl ANTI - FREEZE W.E. 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Sat andSua 10A M.to 11 P.M. mill Homecoming Queen Maxine Ovcrla, Delta Zeta; Attendants Kay Kelley, Independent; Susan Elbcrty, Zeta Tau Alpha; Teddy Kissel. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi 54 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Labyrinthian Adventure In a jungle lush with marble and flowers, he sits mesmerized on his rare soil. There in the city of four million, where the people and not the weather are cold and callous, he bends over his knees and leers vacantly at his earth. He believes he has found the only morsel of ground unmolested by human agony or sorrow. It is almost like the earth one could find in a shaded vale in Vermont or a freshly ploughed field in Montana. He dreams. Now he is walking in that same field; he lays on the puffy earth and feels the peace of absolute solitude with himself. But never will he feel the totality of that dream as a reality. In this city he was predestined to live and die, to inhale arid exhale, and to walk the streets groping for his life’s meaning. If only, when he dies, there will be someone in this swarming city who will kneel at his grave and murmur a good-bye to him. It was always he who placed his hands on a cold, worn slab of granite and whimpered his own goodbye. Many of the times when he crept into the cemetery late at night and crouched in the thick, damp grass of his father’s grave, he bowed and cried. Too many times he wanted to dig up that grave and pull the rotting corpse close to his body; he would try to kiss the dusty cheek but it would shatter and blow away. And in his hands he would hold only the pallid white skull. Soon that too would rot, shatter, and be blown high into the smog and stench of the city. Nothing more would re¬ main of his father except his fading memory of him; nobody would remember or care if his father had ever existed. Except him. Somewhere, he thinks, somewhere in this mad¬ ness there is a girl with tears streaking her cheeks. She is huddled against an alley wall down the block, or across the freeway, or on the other side of the river; but SOMEWHERE there really is this girl. And he’ll love her. She doesn’t know he exists, or thinks, or even feels his own kind of agony, but he still loves her. She is real and yet unreal; the girl lives only in a misty, haunting dream. Never again will he love a girl who is reality. He returns his thoughts to the cemetery and to his earth. The ground is dark and moist, warm and surrounding . . . like her. He stretches out and lays on his back and feels its softness on him. Then he rolls over and touches his lips to the soil in a kiss. It sticks to his mouth, but rather than wipe it off he licks it off with his dry tongue and swallows it. Soon he is madly scooping handfuls of the dirt and jamming it furiously in his pockets and dumping it down his shirt, groaning and sobbing as he does. He falls limply to his earth, lays motionless, and heaves quietly from his passion. A tear falls; it soaks deep into the fluffy earth. Tomorrow the warmth of the sun will turn it to vapor and it will return to the air. But tonight, for one man it is the gnawing consciousness of reality. To the world—it is a drop of water, the necessity of all life. To him—it is his life that fell from his eye and soaked into his earth, only to evaporate and blow away. And inevitably it will, at another time and another place, fall from another eye and soak into another man’s earth. Lightly . . . with his index finger ... he scratches out the words: GOODBYE KATHERINE He rises with his pockets heavy with his earth and walks slowly away from the barren plot. Moments later a gust of wind rustles the dying leaves, shakes the withering flowers, and blows away the two words—and all that remained of his soul was the smooth . . . unscarred . . . un¬ blemished earth. By George M. Showier Ohio Northern University ADA, OHIO LEHR MEMORIAL LAWN OCTOBER FIFTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Ten-Thi«ty o’clock Founded 1871 THE INAUGURATION OF Samuel Lewis Meyer AS THE SEVENTH PRESIDENT Dr. J. Otis Young Chairman, The Board of Trustees Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh President Emeritus Dr. Samuel L. Meyer President of the University Dr. Meyer Dr. McIntosh ' I i ' f t ' s ' ' CW i v r X 50 23 ® Dr. Samuel Lewis Meyer Seventh President of Ohio Northern University 4fl:era 35-second scramble, t.hefrosh capture the beanie, and freshman traditions are over for another year. homecoming 1965 53 Homecoming Queen Maxine Overla, Delta Zeta; Attendants Kay Kelley, Independent; Susan Elberty, Zeta Tau Alpha; Teddy Kissel, Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi 54 Dr. Meyer; Rick Banning, Homecoming Chairman Pete Heist, Student Senate President and Queen Maxine 56 £■� - 60 AGAMEMNON FEBRUARY, 1966 61 The Chaplain, Dr. Udy, and Bishop Odd Hagen of Sweden, President of the World Methodist Council, dedicated The Upper Room in Novem¬ ber, 1965. This room, which was designed “For the Purpose cf Quiet Thought, Meditation and Worship ” as stated on the dedication plaque, was brought into reality through the craftsmanship cf Mr. Henry Meier ofCincinnati. 62 64 A m a ■ w yr « w rfy rW i.Tl J :$i hJL � , |r ii it i� , r 1 ji f y Jj , Jj y V [ ARTIST SERIES Richard Syracuse November, 1965 Vance Packard Author-Lecturer January, 1966 NoI Shown: The Lima Symphony Orchestra ARTIST The Don Shirley Trio October, 1965 SERIES The Canadian Opera Company April, 1966 Sigma Pi’s Winning Float “Happiness Is World Peace’ may 6ay 1965 “Alpha Xi Delta Dreamland” Sorority Float Winner 69 Zeta Tau Alpha’s float, “Happiness Is a Wish on a Butterfly’s Wing.” Pat Davis, May Day Queen, Delta Zeta, and Ken Crabbe, May Day King, Alpha Sigma Phi. The Theta Chi Float -J« A- ■ —’ I 1 1 ' ■ • t «t..._ ’ ■ 1 , ' ... ■ 4 «V. ; V ' ' JJ - r t • fflRLri _ . , £ imj . Vk X Sj9 .■if - A ■ l J 4 SV •;� - - ■ « t .- r, BCi - K r . WLm rs?- ml w - m ? ; L ■JxrJ . ' -j ■ V • ■; ; -r Dr. Young, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, receives an honorary de¬ gree from President McIntosh as¬ sisted by Dr. Binkley. Representative William M. McCul¬ loch of the Fourth Congressional District is honored by the university. Dr. Hilliard assists President Mc¬ Intosh in conferring the degree. 73 commencement 1965 r if organizations Row I: Dr. Milnar, Dr. Dornbusch, Marie Volk, Judith Craft, Nancy Howe, Shirlee Ward, Mrs. Alice Mclsaac, Carl Stuckey, Steven Poole, G. Clayton Sowler, Gary Burris. Row 2: John Baker, John R. Lefevre, Leslie C. Fritzlan, Marie Engelking, Madeline Bowers, Sister Helen T. Terhar SND, Mrs. Isabel Baertsche, Mrs. Martha K. Schiff, Charles Fisher, Frank C. Huddle, William B. Weldon. Row 3: Ronald Motter, H. Winfield Sturgeon, Paul R. Braden, Howard B. Hylton, Paul H. Busby, Dr. W. E. Binkley, James H. Ewing, Kenneth Trasher. INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN STUDIES The fifth annual Institute of American Studies was held on the campus under the sponsorship of the Coe Foundation of New York; Mr. Edwin Kennedy of New York, a former student at ONU. The purpose cf the Institute was to instill in the minds of the teachers who attended the seminar on appreciation of the American way of life. Thirty high school teachers of English, History, and Social Studies were invited to be Fellows of the Institute. Anthony L. Milnar, Pro¬ fessor of History and Political Science conducted the course Prob¬ lems in American History; Clyde H. Dornbusch, Chairman of the Department of English, Speech and Theatre taught the course Ad¬ vanced American Literature; and the late Wilfred E. Binkley, Profes¬ sor cf Political Science led the course American Political Theories. In addition, the Fellows heard five outstanding personalities from the field of business and politics. Dr. Milnar, Director 78 CAMPUS AFFAIRS COUNCIL The Campus Affairs Council, composed of representatives from major organizations, offers sug¬ gestions to the Board of Trustees or executive committee concern¬ ing general proposals affecting campus life. The council also re¬ views budgets for non-educational organizations. Dean Miller is chairman of the council’s meet¬ ings which are held once every two weeks. Seated: K. Kleifeld, J. Marshall, B. Robinson, R. L. Speer, M. Ellery, P. Abbitt, T. Fulkerson, N. Reifschneider. Standing: M. R. Sheets, G. B. Miller, Jr.; P. Heist. STUDENT SENATE Members of Student Senate are elected at large by the four col¬ leges. Their duties are to coordi¬ nate and control all elections, recognize and approve the consti¬ tutions of campus organizations, regulate freshman traditions, and help during the summer orienta¬ tions for freshmen. One of the most recent activities being con¬ sidered by the Senate is the crea¬ tion of a judicial board which will institute an honor system on campus, hopefully. Sealed: S. Lotzoff, K. Kleifeld, P. Heist, President; M. Marshall, R. L. Speer, Treasurer; R ' Banning, M. Gillson, K. Dishop, A. Barber, Recording Secretary; K. Huston, Corresponding Secretary. Standing: D. Fuccella, S. Molinari, Vice-president; D. Wentzel, B. Robinson, G. B. Miller, Jr., M. Sheets, L. J. Talikka. Not Shown: Dean Morton and Bob Goldman. Row I: S. Weseli, M. Smalley, Chairman—House and Finance; M. Ingram, Chairman— Personnel; M. Paul, Chairman—Special Events; T. Fulkerson, Chairman; E. Heckler, Secre¬ tary; K. Huston, Chairman—Social Committee; P. Hostetler, Public Relations; D. Overly, Fine Arts; G. Trout, Sports. Row 2: C. Dongress, M. Rolph, D Cole, C. Hanna, C. Hedges, J. Thatcher, D. Fitzsimmonds, J. Hay, S. Pecora, P. Koch, D Fahringer. Row 3: C. Lephart, J. Westrick, D. Franks, R. Vanick, G. Utz, J. Griffin, A. Bentz, G. Decker, J. Huffman, F. Valentino, G. Gabriel, K. Broomhall. Row 4: R. Bushey, S. Fisher, B. Bodalski, W. Obert, R. Ellis, R. Miskell, T. Ervin, G. Washburn, R. Norman, C. Greenawald, N. W. Dempsey, W. Grimpe. CENTER BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Center Board of Gover¬ nors consists of delegates from representative campus groups and is directed by the board of chairman, secretary, and heads of standing committees . C.B.B.G. is responsible for stu¬ dent activities in McIntosh Cen¬ ter and sponsors outstanding campus presentations, such as the concert by The Lettermen. Dances, free movies, and tourna¬ ments in bowling and billiards are sponsored throughout the year by the Center Board of Governors. Sealed: Margaret Mayo, Kathy Lindsey, Secretary; Barb Nyetrae, Burton Jones, Senate Representative. Standing: Hester Thorburn, Barbara Ryburn, Lani Bliss, Kay Kelley, Vice-president; Kathleen Craig Halliwill, Scott Spinner, Social Chairman; Buz Carruth, Glines, Treasurer; Jeffrey Marshall, President; Linda Datwyler, Charles Greenawald. PHI ALPHA Sealed: Karen Martin, Secretary-Treasurer: John Dilworth, Carol Lee Sheperd. Standing: Larry Bennett, Warren Tryon, President. Phi Alpha, an honorary society, strives to promote a closer bond among students majoring in psychology, social welfare, and sociology by providing programs that stimulate scholastic achievement. The Social Welfare Club is an active group on Northern’s campus. Its pro¬ grams include field trips as well as speak¬ ers discussing topics of interest to social welfare majors, such as child welfare, Lima State Hospital, and various case¬ work studies. As a community service, the club works with the Red Cross Bloodmobile during the year. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB Seated: Ginger Gabriel, President: Gail Burkett, Treasurer; Linda Watson, Janet Ann Thatcher, Secretary; Cheryl Mc- Ronald E. Cohen. Roy Wasserman, Buz Carruth, Sharon Mains, Larrietta Ward, Larry Bennett. Warren Tryon. Mike Thompson, Carol Lee Shepherd, Karen Martin. Standing: Miller. Vice-president. 81 Sealed: James G. Landi, Borning Allenport, J. Chase Leary. T. A. Grape (with paper over face), Marianne Pifer, Editor; C. Burtt, Priscilla Price, Alan Bookstaber, Charles Greenatvald Stephen R. Perl, Schulzie, Jerry Huffman, Managing Editor; (Sic) Columnist; Randy Parker, Bud Osborn. Standing: Robert Don Wentzel, Business Manager. THE NORTHERN REVIEW—Campus Newspaper J THE NOR THERN— Annual Staff Seated: Marsha Brown, Sally Coate, Jeanne Gillespie, Marilyn Woodward, Associate Editor; Anita Sue McNeal, Editor; Sandy Strohl, Karen Martin, Fave Sullivan. Standing: Bill Carlson. Karen Frey, SueAnn Pecora, Jim Pyle, Photographer. POLARIS— Literary Magazine Seated: Gerry Stuart, Betty Schulz, Marianne Pifer, Lay-out Editor; Larry Purkey, Associate Editor; Rob Price. Standing: Steve Perl, Denny Younker, Editor; Jim Leary. Business Manager. 82 Row I: Weston Olds, Recreation: Kathleen Clines, Vice- President: Harriet Meier, President: Nancy Lytle, Secre¬ tary; Barbara Bastock, Membership; George Arnold, Treasurer. Row 2: Marena Kay Lingrell, Carol Edgar, Doris Achrote, Julie Jewett, Arminah Davis, Linda Datwyler, Margaret Mayo, Marjie Graybill. Row 3: Sharon Sobers. Maxine Terpening, Linda Langdon, Con¬ nie Miller, Peggy Meier, Janet Lehman, Sharon.Thomp¬ son, Hester Thorburn. Row 4: Jan Pancost, Sharyl Ford, John Hoovler, James Boyle, Bob Newcomb, Sue Reid. Row S: John Schiller. Mickey Harrington, John E. Klav, Larry Lepard, Gary Washburn, Gail Burkett. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Wesley Fellowship is an active Methodist group at Ohio Northern. This year it was instrumental in the organization of The Interlude Coffee House. Wesley mem¬ bers have also donated their time to the Study on Wheels, a social service project sponsored by the Wesley Methodist Church in South Lima. A fall retreat and spring conference were also stimulating for those who attended. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Seated: Marjie Graybill, Julie Jewett, Joyce Houggy, Linda Datwyler, Muriel Mulder, Barb Bastock, Phyllis Shipman, Dick Speer, Dr. Udy, Linda Lang¬ don, Ken Flick. Standing: Linda Watson. Arminah Davis, Bill Ferri, Dean Hanson, Pro¬ fessor Weimer, Harry Sherbert, Bill Bryson, Alex Les enov, Dick Pieczarka, Larry Leopard, Mike Miller, Professor Hodges, Ralph Widman, Gerry Stuart. 83 NEWMAN CLUB Row I: M. Horton, B. Brysacz, Vice President; J. Cole, President; J. Wist, Advisor; M. Lorente, Visiting Chaplain; B. Betts. Row 2 A. Smith, F. Truisi, F. Cermak, B. Laube, F. Peter, V. Silea. Row 3: F. Westbeld, J. Muhlenkamp, D. McHugh, J. Postoloff, Eugene Popa, k Leonard. Newman Foundation is a club open to all Catholic students at¬ tending the university. It holds weekly meetings in which reli¬ gion, the Church, and present times are discussed. Often there are guest speakers from both for¬ eign lands and the vicinity of Ada and Lima who provoke lively and highly interesting dis¬ cussions. Besides these regular meetings, there are informal get- togethers every few months. KNOX CLUB As a Presbyterian organization, the Knox Club is organized to serve the col¬ lege student. The group meets weekly, including in its activities supper meetings, informal discussions, social events, and guest speakers. Seated: Pam Hunter, Secretary; Mrs. R. B. Sunderman, Advisor; Cathy Soliday, Karen Evans, Lucille Bailey. Standing: Warren Healey, Warren Tryon, President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Christian Science Organizations on college campuses had their beginning at Harvard in 1912, and today there are over 1,000 organizations and infonnal groups on campuses all over the world. Their purposes is to integrate Christian Sci¬ ence principles and practice into the daily campus life of the college student. ' Since it was established at ONU three years ago, the or¬ ganization has become an active part of the university’s reli¬ gious life. Weekly testimonial meetings are held and once a year lecturers are invited to the campus. 84 Seated: Karen Martin, Treasurer; Mrs. Betty Elzay, Advisor; Mrs. Viola Martin, Advisor. Standing: Joyce Patterson, Secretary and Reader; Richard L. Speer, President. Seated: James G. Landi, Marianne Pifer, T. C. Burtt, Betty Schulz, President; John Gunder, Vice-president. Standing: Larry Purkey. THE NORTHERN PLAYERS THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi, national theatre honorary fraternity, is active in theatre programs, with members taking part in technical and acting phases of produc¬ tion. It organizes and serves refreshments for programs presented by students in Oral Interpretation, Acting, and Direct¬ ing classes. M Sealed: Tilla Price, Linda Rose Dunn, Marianne Pifer, Betty Schulz, Gregory Secoy, Larry Purkey, John Gunder, James G. Landi, John Hoody. Standing: T. C. Burtt, R. Alyn Price. 85 JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL NU THETA KAPPA Nu Theta Kappa is the hon¬ orary engineering association of Ohio Northern University. It is composed of junior and senior engineering students and faculty members who have shown out¬ standing academic characteris¬ tics. As stated in its constitution, the purpose of Nu Theta Kappa is to confer distinction upon stu¬ dents who have maintained a high scholastic standing and to establish a liberal culture in the engineering students of the uni¬ versity. Row I: Lowell Bear. Vice-president: Lester Gilfillen. President: Ronald Basinger. Secretary- Treasurer; Frank Farrington, Advisor. Row 2 Larry Cronkleton, Terry Muskoff, Frank Klingshirn, Jon Speer. Absent: Gilbert Cramer. Row I: Dan Fuccella, Curt Sillman, Vice-chairman; Lawrence Krick, Chairman: Paul Patter¬ son, Secretary; Lynden Lee. Row 2 Frank Farrington, Advisor: James Baker, Ronald Couchot, Kenneth Dishop, John Kirtland, Harold Newhouse, Michael Smalley. 86 A.S.M. E. if rf ft T1 As a student chapter cf the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ASME is organized to promote mechanical engineering as a specialized profession. It pro¬ vides a means for those still studying to keep abreast with modern technology, and it brings these students in contact with leading engineers in all branches cf mechanical engineering. Row I: Lowell L. Bear, Secretary; Dan Fuccella, Treasurer; Ronald Couchot, Vice-president; Kenneth Dishop, President; Frank Farrington, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: Jack Schulz, Ronald Farleman, John Loeffler, Ronald Basinger, Gerry Ames. Row 3: Chuck Schiff, John Muhlen- kamp, James Baker, Roger Bejcek, Jorge Echeverria. A.S.C.E. The American Society cf Civil Engi¬ neers promotes technical knowledge and professionalism among its members. Through its programs, ASCE encourages and develops a well-rounded engineering background for the engineering student. Row 1: Dannie Grubb, Larry Cronkleton, Lyndon Lee, Vice-president; Curt Sillman, Presi¬ dent; Michael Smalley, Treasurer; Harold Newhouse. Row 2 Paul Patterson, Ray Flanagan, Terry Recker, Dave Dunham, D. E. Milks, Advisor. Not Shown: Phil Roush, Secretary. Row I: Charles Eckert, Ronald Couchot, Lynden Lee, Lawrence Krick, Gerry Ames, Dan Fuccella Row 2: Paul Patterson, James Baker, John Loeffler, Jack Schulz, Harold Newhouse. O.N.E.S.A, Ohio Northern Engineers’ Speaking Association was founded at ONU in 1937. The organization’s bi-monthly meetings are conducted with the purpose of making the members more proficient in extemporaneous speaking. 87 Row I: D Fuccella, Secretary; C. Sillman, Recording Secre- Basinger, T. Recker, M. Smalley, E. Berkopec, Row 3: L. tary; P Patterson, Vice-president; R. Flanagan, H. Newhouse, Krick, J. Kirtland, N, Holtzmuller, T. MuskofF, D. Dunham, President; D Norman, K. Dishop, Treasurer; L. Lee, L. F. Klingshirn, J. Dickson, L. Bear. L. Gilfillen, D. E. Milks, Cronkleton, L. Higley. Row 2: C. Eckert, D. Grubb, G. Val- Advisor; M. Pflieger, J. Spvker. entine, R. Couchot, R. Farleman, Parliamentarian; R. O.S.P.E. —NS.P.E. The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers and the National Society of Professional Engineers were insti¬ tuted on ONU’s campus to promote professionalism among the engineering students. At the monthly meet¬ ings, distinguished engineers and technical films are presented to illustrate the personal, technical, and civic ideals cf engineering. I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is an or¬ ganization striving to develop a professional attitude in the elec¬ trical engineer. The monthly meetings usually feature a speaker from industry who in¬ forms the group cf new advance¬ ments made by their company. IEEE also participates in Engi¬ neers’ Week, open house, and field trips. Row I: Geoffrey Dick, Charles Eckert, Treasurer; John Kirtland. President; Lawrence Krick, Vice-president; Lionel K. Higley. Row 2: Jon Speer, Jerry Spvker, Kenneth Flick, Gary Valentine, Ed Berkopec. Row 3: Lawrence Mack, Terry ' Muskoff, Frank Klingshirn, John Dickson, Ned Holtzmuller. Lester R. Gilfillen. Not Shown: Gene Robinson, Secretary. 88 T. Hevdinger. Row 4: J. Ruef, W. Fornshell, J. L. Kurtzman, C. Wolfrom, H. Faulkner, R. Warren, E. Short, M. Kennedy, J. M Bernstein, G. Shoxvalter, G. Ressing, A. Davis, D. Hackenberg, A. Levine, E. J. Wist, J. Lawrence. T. Bryant, D. Achipfer, J. Kocian, T. Walter. Row 5: G. Lord, B. Marley, J. Tripodi, G. Kelling. R. Blake. J. Berger. D. Wiles, W. Loescher, G. McKinley, D. Reid, J Decker, G. Woodling. P. Schneider. J. Davidson, W. Clark, M. Lusignan, C. Warren, J. Shimp, D. White. M. Bender. M. Diller, B Kalniz. Row I: M. Neuman, B. Dungan, L. Coats, Parliamentarian; R. Thompson, Secretary; E. Flask, President; J. Hunter, Vice President; R. Goldman, J. McNeal, R. Marsh. Row 2: G. Ellis. W. Peppier, J. W. Ake, R. Deitzel, H. Helling, C. A. Runser, M. Schroer, P. Fletcher, C. Slicer, S. Carin, C. Spohn, D. Geyer, J. Bauhof, F. Marley, J. Sacher, D. Little, J. LePenske. Row 3: A. Jackson, D. Richard, R. Tolland, J. Ruzicho, G. Herman, D. Reimer, A. Casper, L. Talikka, R. Speer, J. O’Donnell, R. Goldman, R Brosky, J. Clark, L. Minnard, T. lemma, N. Frisk, M. Whyte, K. Frizzell, G. Meyer, JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION Row I: Richard Warren, Leo Talikka, Cliff Spohn, Asst. Editor Diller, Thomas Heydinger, Richard M. Goldman, Robert K. Gold- 1966; Jack Ruzicho, Editor 1966; William Peppier, Editor 1965; man Row 3: Jeffrey Kocian, Tom Walter, G. E. Lord, William James Ruef, Asst. Editor 1966; Thomas Bryant. Row 2: Robert Fornshell. Mark Bender. Burt Kalniz, John Sacher. Thompson, Eli Short, C. Allan Runser, David Reichard, Michael The ffcitis the College of Law’s publication. Four times a year, it informs the alumni of the College of Law and the enrolled law students of the progress of the school. The fftifc ' sn ailing circulation has reached the 1500 mark, and in addition has this year changed from letterpress to offset press printing. THE WRIT 89 Row I: John Lawrence, Henry Helling, Vice-Dean; Richard Warren, Tribune; Harry Faulk¬ ner, Dean; Allan Runser, Secretary; John Kurtzman, Treasurer; John Berger. Row 2: Carl Wolfrom, Rodney Blake, Jr.; Charles Sheer, James O’Donnell, Edward Flask, Douglas Geyer, DELTA THETA PHI George Ellis, Steve Carin, Jr.; Peter Fletcher, John Hunter. Row 3: William Loescher, Leo Talikka, Michael Kennedy, Arthur Casper, Robert Brosky, Eli Short, Nick Frisk, Jr.; Ken Frizzell, Michael Whyte, Tony lemma. Row 4: Dan Wiles, Gil Kelling, Robert Folland, John Davidson, Joe LePenske, Charles Warren, Daniel Schipfer, Allan Davis, J. Whitney Ake. Row 5: Philip Schneider, Garrett Ressing, Mike Lusignan, Bill Marley, Frank Marley, Jr.; William Fornshell, George Lord, Joseph Tripodi, David White. Row I: Joseph T. Clark, Robert E. Deitzel, Jr.; Robert K. Goldman, Gary McKinley, Clerk; David Reid, Justice; John Sacher, Vice-Justice; Tom Walter, Treasurer; Richard L. Speer, Parliamentarian. Row 2: William Peppier, Jeffrey L. Kocian, Robert Thompson, J. Michael PHI ALPHA DELTA Bernstein, Arnold Levine, Dennis Reimer, Michael Schroer, Jan McNeal, Cliff Spohn. Row 3: Bruce Dungan, Thomas F. Bryant, J. Ruef, A. Jack Ruzicho, E. John Wist, Lawrence R. Minnard, David A. Hackenberg, Gerald D. Meyer Row 4: David P. Reichard, Arthur D. Jackson, Graham C. Showalter, Burton Kalniz, Thomas Heydinger, Michael L. Differ, Robert L. Marsh, Richard M. Goldman. Row 5: Gary Herman, John Shimp, John E. Decker, Mark Bender, William E. Clark, Don Little TOASTMASTERS’ CLUB Realizing a need to develop their public speaking ability, a few members of the Junior Bar Association decided to take on a project to give the law students this opportunity. A Toastmaster’s Club was initiated this year which consists of several prepared speeches and two-minute impromptu speeches by all persons present. Following the speaking program, other members of the group evaluate the per¬ formances so that the participants can grow and improve in their speaking ability. H v % I Row 1: William Z. Fomshell, Lynmta Coats, Marilyn Neuman, Jack Ruzicho, Charles Sheer. Row 2: Edward Flask, Eli J. Short, Richard L. Speer, C. Allan Runser, Willard Crachlow, Joseph T. Clark, Flarry N. Faulkner. LES ADVOCATS 91 Sealed: Marjorie Graybill, Linda Jackier, Alma Jo Bentz, Marty Gipple, Linda Watson, John Dilworth. Standing: Stan Zwerling, Coach; Stephen Perl, Al. Croucher, Steve Fisher, Rex Miller, John Tuthill. INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSIC TEAM This year marked the reactivation of inter-collegiate fo¬ rensic activities at Northern. Participation in debate tourna¬ ments taking place in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois found Northern ' s debaters competing against teams from twenty states. In individual events, oral interpretation, ex¬ temporaneous speaking, and oratory, we fielded teams against seventeen Ohio schools as well as some from other states. In addition to inter-collegiate forensic events, mem¬ bers of the team presented programs to Ada-Lima area serv¬ ice organizations. In the spring quarter, Ohio Northern played host to the Ohio State Novice Debate Championship, topping otf a very busy year. Sealed: Jim Bauhof, Tom Bryant, Robert Thompson, William Pep¬ pier, Gilbert Kelling, James Ruef. Standing: Dan Wiles, Jeff Kocian, MOOT COURT Gary McKinley. Absent: Charles Robinson. Seated: Cathy Smith, Burton Jones, Nanci Tier, Larry Garlock, David Dean, Dr. Maria Antonieta Espino. Standing: David Lianez, Hester Thorburn, Buz Carruth. Absent: Frank Floding, Sandy Taylor, Joyce Cisler, William Doolittle, Frank Boyson. SPANISH CLUB 92 Row I: Lois Banks, Sally Coate, Howard Jones, Keith Miller, Presi¬ dent; Dan Yochheim, Treasurer; Vicki Crouse, Marilyn Rolph, Paula Waldvogel, Secretary; Virginia Maxwell. Row 2: John S. Maykuth, Jr,; Robert E. Smith, Gary Billman, Dick Gruber, Becky Meckstroth, Rex Radeloff, Chuck McMasters. tbt shown: Paul Lavigne, Vice- President. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Row X; L. Garlock, S. Strohl, M. Rolph, D. Beres, C. Levy, L. Waitman, President; M. Failor, Vice-president; J. Danner, Secretary; C. Robinson, Treasurer; K. White, Program Chairman; Dr. R. E. Tipple, Advisor. Row 2: C. Owen, D. Martin, J. Marshall, J. Ahr, A. Curtis, S. Coate, K. Walzer, R. Schneider, F. Eischen, S. Brewer. Row 3: B. Hobeck, J. Kime, D. Hostetler, J. Johannes, J. Katzenmeyer, Sergeant-at-Arms; T. Jarvis, C. Mason, C. Mills, A. Wright. BIOLOGY CLUB 93 Row 1: Dr. Roider, T. Harris, D. McDonel, M. Miller, M. Williams, Soliday, L. Ward, J. Shepherd, C. Levy, D. Beres, J. Henceroth, S. S. Strohl, P. Rumbaugh, L. Williams, H. Thorburn, M. Mayo, C. Thompson, B. Bastock, N. Lytle, A. Snook, Accompanist. Row 4: B. Kindle, P. Allen, J. Springer, D. Nelson, C. Lephart, B Murray. Newcomb, J. Conley, G. Joseph, P. Soliday, M. Quinn, J. Brown, G. Row 2: H. Sherbert, D. Kopp, M. Olasin, D. Fadley, L. Schafer, B. Secoy, S. Snyder, S. Strahl, C. Shearer, P. Flack, J Westrick, M. Ankerman, Y. Beeks, M. Graybill, D. Koeller, A. Smith, C. Woods, Terpening, K. Baldridge, S. Reid, R. Norton. Not Shown: Jeanne N. Mailone, M. Ramga, S. Meyers, M. Zirkle, M. Morris. Row 3: J. Cline, Secretary. Sheets, R. Hall, L. Loeffert, G. Grimm, H. Best, R. Richey, C. OHIO NORTHERN CHORUS-CHOIR Under the direction of Dr. Roider, Ohio Northern’s Chorus-Choir actively serves and represents the University. The group sings for weekly chapels, the traditional Choral Cabaret, and by invitation to conventions, church assemblies, and Methodist Movement programs. As a climax to the year’s performances, the choir is planning a four- week European summer tour which will include the continent, Scan¬ dinavian countries, and England. The Music Educators’ National Con¬ ference at Ohio Northern is a group of students with majors or minors in music. The organization strives to prepare its members to meet situations they will face as music teachers. It also serves the cam¬ pus by coordinating various musical events. Through its activities, MENC is a valuable experience resource for the stu¬ dent musician. Row I: Carolyn Kaufman, Wenn Campbell, Margaret Morris, Cris Shearer, Secretary; Arlene Snook, President; Carol Winegardner, Vice-president; Paula Rumbaugh, Cheryl Kin¬ dle, Yvonne Beeks, Dr. Karl A. Roider. Row 2: Darryl E. Quay, Lynn Williams, Mickey Harrington, Karen Evans, Dorothy Fulkerson, Diana Koeller, Lucille Bailey, Douglas Upton, Jan Richard Luelleman. Row 3: David Harper, Lynn Schafer, Gene Joseph, Doug Christlieb, Larry Loeffert, Michael Quinn, David Mc¬ Donel, Jim Sheets. M.E.N.C. 94 V 1 Row I: S. Kanney, A. Hurst, C. Schulze, J. Amidon, C. Winegard- ner, J. Ault, M. Dunson, S. Weseli, C. Kaufman, D. Brearley, J. Cole, M. Rolph. D. Burtt, H. Jones. D. Harper, G. Burkett. Row 2: M. K. Lingrell, C. Hanna, J. Lytle. B. Ridenour, D. Fulkerson, G. Gabriel, L. Dilts, P. Shipman, K. Tracy, M. Moschell, C. Card, R. King, J Huffman, K. Yasch, J. Curtis, Librarian; L. Weaver, J. R. Luelleman. Row 3: C. Brackett, M. Hostetler, W. Campbell, K. Huston. L. Caplinger, K. Walzer. F. Truisi, C. Edgar, L. Shadlev, K. DeLong, J. Jewett, K. Crawford, G. Joseph, D, Christlieb, S. K. Chaney, J. S. Darby, G. Arnold, J. Achiller Row 4: E. Denman, P Ransom. M. E. Fouser. E. A. Hairston, P. Linham, A. Niehausmyer, Librarian; K. Evans, R. Schneider, V. Gottfried. M. Harrington, P. Meier, D Schrote, W. Obert, D. Schaefer, President; P Workman, G. Warren. P. Kerr, G. Stuart, P. Richards. R. Miskell, R. Parker. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lon Doudna, this group was organized in January as a campus chapter of the large national organization of organists. It functions as an important part of the Department Of Music and provides an opportunity for student organists to associ¬ ate, to hear and evaluate the others’ performance, and to carry on various activities on the campus level such as sponsoring various organ recitals. Row 1: Lon Doudna. Advisor; Arlene Snook; Paula Rumbaugh, President; Sharon Sobers, Secretary; Joy Hess. Row 2 Lawrence Mack, Doris Schrote, Michael Quinn. Dorothy Jane Fulkerson, Treasurer. 95 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Seated: Gregory Secoy, Dan Holden, Darryl Quay, Treasurer; Scott Spinner, President; Jim Conley, Richard Styer, Vice-president; Richard Huhn, Secretary; Bruce Hodges. Standing: Richard Lasko, Advisor; Doug Upton, Gene Grimm, Gary Washburn, Jim Sheets, Tom Billing. Not Shown: Howard Best, Gene Joseph, Clark Steed. Kappa Kappa Psi is the national honorary university band fraternity. It has been on ONU’s campus since 1927 and is devoted to the advancement of musicianship. One of the most recent contributions of the Sigma chapter to the instrumental music department was the gift of a professional stereo tape recorder. The brothers would like to thank the students for their support of the annual mum sales at Homecoming and Parents’ Day which made the purchase cf the tape recorder possible. TAU BETA SIGMA Row . Barbara Bastock, Muriel Mulder, Janet Lytle, Vice-president; Lucille Bailey, Diana Koeller, Joan Gray, Kathleen Glines, Dorothea Hays, Nancy Lytle, Reporter; Cheryl Ken¬ n edy, Secretary. Row 2: Cris Shearer, Treasurer; Alena Huggins, Janet Cowell, Elaine Armi- stead, Karen Evans, Harriet Meier, Yvonne Beeks. Not Shown: Jeanne Cline, President; Mr. Sonntag, Advisor. This year has been an active one for the sisters of Tau Beta Sigma. Along with the brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi, they held a band appreciation dinner, a Parent’s Day reception after the game, sold mums for homecoming, and worked on the May concert dance. 96 Row I: Marsha Ursem, Kathleen Glines, Harriet Meier, Mar- ford, Jim Sheets, Gary Washburn, Robert Hall, Lon Doudna, lane Barta, Yvonne Beeks. Row 2: Darryl E. Quay, Jane Ann Advisor. Baker, Diana Koeller, Gloria Kerro, Janet Lytle, Karen Craw- As an instrumental group of woodwind players, the ensemble functions as an important rehearsal-performance activity within the Department of Music. Playing in this group enhances a student’s musicianship through chamber music experience, where there is more responsibility placed on the individual members than in a larger organization such as band. MARCHING BAND WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Row I: Sheila Weseli, Barbara Dion, Gail Hoefer, Alena Huggins, Jeanne Cline, Janeen Paroubek, Sharon Phillips, Karen Crawford, Janell Bagley. Row 2 Gary Harris, Nancy Lytle, Thomas Billings, Thomas Galloway, Stephen Smith, Scott Spinner, Richard Styer, Joy Udy, Dorothea Hays, Jane Ann Baker, Lucille Bailey, Janet Lytle, Carolyn Kaufman. Row 3: David McDonel, Cheryl Kennedy, James Sheets, Darryl Quay, Robert Hall, Thomas Harris, Larry Loeffert, Gene Grimm, Yvonne Beeks, Muriel Mulder, Joan Gray, James Conley, Daniel Holden, Mr. Lasko, Director. Row 4: Willard Al¬ bright, Gary Washburn, Robert Schaefer, Gregory Secoy, Thomas Patton, Gene Joseph, Randell Parker, Howard Best, Douglas Upton, Arthur Riggs, Janet Cowell, Elaine Armistead, Cl ark Steed. Not Shown: David Harper, Robert Calvert, David Wheat. 97 Bushey, Richard Noel. Row 3: Ken Farst, Don Keen, Bob Storch, David Turner, Richard King, Don Wentzel, Larry Johnston, Dennis Franks, John Stevenhagen, Richard Oliver. Row 4: Steve Molinari, Roy O. Phillips, Tom Hinderer, Bruce W. Robe, Denton W. Raubenolt, Alan Wolford, William Calvert, Jack Johannes, John Kaiser, Dan Miller. Row 1: Henry D. Roth, Advisor; Franklin L. Blackstone, Gene Bockrath, Chaplain; Don Baur, Sergeant-at-Arms; David L. Butler, Secretary; Jim Greene, Treasurer; William Willhelm, President; Paul White, Vice-President; Ray A. Jones, Corresponding Secretary; M. R. Witmer, House Manager. Row 2: Toby Clark, Bruce Bodalski, War¬ ren Kramer, Louis Molnar, Alan Bookstaber, Dick Brown, Robert Phi Delta Chi is Northern’s only strictly professional pharmaceutical fraternity. The brotherhood is composed of social fraternity members and independents and has grown in number from eight to forty in one year. Phi Delta Chi members hold prominent offices on campus, including Vice-President of Student Senate, President of Rho Chi, and three of the five offices in the College of Pharmacy. Under the advisorship of Dr. Roth, the fraternity has moved into and furnished a house and started a library of professional volumes. KAPPA EPSILON Eleven members and five pledges make up the Psi chapter of Kappa Epsilon, the profes¬ sional fraternity for women in pharmacy. Its aims are advanc¬ ing scholarship among women students of pharmacy, fostering a professional consciousness, and providing a bond of lasting loy¬ alty, interest, and friendship. Some of the activities are prepar¬ ing pharmacy display cases, en¬ tertaining t h e pre-pharmacy girls, working in Campus Chest, and choosing the Pharmacy Woman of the Year. Row 1: Pat Robinson, Chaplain; Cheryl Kennedy, Secretary; Pam Greene, Vice-President; Mary E. Carin, President; Peg Marchal, Treasurer; Pam Hunter. Row 2: Sharon Schafer, Mary Lou Curren, Linda Terrill, E. J. Poth, Shirley Os¬ man, Ann Hurst. Row 3: Linda Paquin, Dianne Cole, Alice Niehaus- myer, Janet Cole. 98 Row I; H. Roth, R. Bushey, J. Eden, F. Blackstone, R. Noel, A. Hurst, S. Osman, S. Schafer, P. Robinson, M. E. Carin, Publicity; L. Johnston, Treasurer; P. Greene, Secretary; D. Hare. President; K. Yasch, Vice-president; J. Cole, E. J. Poth, P. Hunter, F. Stoudt, C. Farmer, B Meinke. A. C. Smith. Advisor Row 2: L. Pullin, D. Brown, S. Molinari, L. Molnar, T. Clark. B Boldalski. D. Miller, W. Kramer, R. Thomas, L. Paquin, M. L. Curren, C. Kennedy, P. Marchal, J. MacCartney, B. Ferri, N. Hoopes, D. Turner, J. Ritzman, B. Herpich, R. Barker. Row 3: J. Kresci, G. Bockrath, K. Farst, D. Franks, R. Oliver, D. Keen, J. Stevenhagen, R. King, M, R. Witmer, D Baur, L. Terrill, D. Cole, A. Niehausmyer, C. Bavlin, D. Sander, T. Flower, T. Fulkerson, G. Hammond, J. Jonesco, J. Davis, T. Ervin, R. Hampu, T. Reed, R. Blake, J. Waimvright. Row 4: R. O Phillips, J. Kaiser, D. Wentzel, T. Hinderer, D, Butler, W. Wilhelm, R. Jones, J. Green, D. Raubenolt. B Robe. P White, A. Wolford, W. Calvert, A. Crawford, R. Volk, R. Higgins, G. Showier, H. Hanna, R. Wellington. G. Brokaw, C. Hunter, D. Barclay, R Mis- kell, A. Triplett, A. Vernon. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Seated: Jack MacCartney, Distribution Manager; Larry Pullin, Editor; Janet Cole, Reporter; Roger Blake, Associate Editor. Standing: Ann Hurst, Advertising Manager; Roger Thomas, Reporter. THE AMPUL The AMPUL is the official publication of the American Pharmaceutical Association— Ohio State Pharmaceutical Asso¬ ciation student branch at North¬ ern. Published quarterly, it acts as a news media to alumni, relat¬ ing activities of the various groups in the college and con¬ taining articles and editorials concerned with the disciplines in pharmaceutical education. 99 RHO CHI Pharmacy Honorary Row I: William Willhelm, President; Mary E. Carin, Mary Lou Curren, Historian; Linda Paquin, Secretary; Cheryl Kennedy, Dr. Henry D. Roth, Advisor. Row 2: Charles Brown, Albert C. Smith, Steve Molinari, Wi lliam Woodward. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row I: Kathleen Glines, Marianne Kain, Vice-president; Joyce Baker, Secretary-Treasurer; Dale Onderak, President. Row 2: Jim Pyle, Carl Archdeacon, John Morris, Lonnie Collins, Dr. Bettinger, Advisor. The American Chemical Society at ONU is affiliated with the national organiza¬ tion, and it is open to all chemistry majors. Each quarter we participate in a tour, open house, or picnic. The society’s official name on campus is “Reagents” and our symbol is a retort containing a cyclohexane model. 100 YOUNG REPUBLICANS i 11 hm m A Hal mw iJL , ■! In E iktW Seated: Cathy Smith, Mary Horton, Marilyn Rolph, Keith Sobers, Vice-Presi¬ dent; David Reid, Nanci Tier, Marjorie Graybill. Standing: Don Finfrock, Secretary; Gary McKinley, Richard L. Speer, President; Buz Carruth. Young Republicans are organized to bring college students into contact with the aims and experiences of a national political party. It acts as a training ground for future leaders who are interested in serving the Republican Party, specifically during election years. At ONU members hold monthly meetings, invite speakers, and participate in group discussions. ff Aft Row I: Rich Huhn, Gary Washburn, Cris Shearer, Jim Sheets, Jim Case, Lynn Schafer. Row 2: Gary Spradlin, Doug Christlieb, Dave Harper, Tom Billings, Bart Tunick. Row 3: Doc Weitz, Doug Upton, Tom Harris, Larry Loeffert, Dick Cole, Dan Holden, Bob Hall, Jan Luelleman. Not Shown: Clark Steed and Jim Crist. THE MODERNETTE The Modemette is the “lab” band at Ohio Northern and is under the direction of Dr. Lowell Weitz. The group plays for events on campus and goes on tours all over the state, playing as a clinic band and for high school assemblies. Each member of the Modernette is learning to ad-lib and is developing versatility on his instrument. 101 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Row I: Judy Shepherd, Senior Advisor; Roberta Schneider, Secre- 3: Harriet Meier, Paula Rumbaugh, Kathleen Glines, Sharon tary; Pat Keller, Treasurer; Linda Cronkleton, President; Sharon Kochersperger, Cynthia Beall, M. Kay Holder, Anita Sue McNeal, Sobers, Historian; Julia Jewett, Editor; Mary Jane Anderson, Junior Dorothea Hays. Row 4: Joyce Houggy, Alma Smith, Alice Niehau- Advisor. Row 2 Dean Morton, Advisor; Carol Hagen, Margaret smyer, Marianne Kain, Arlene Snook, Twyla Christlieh, Christine Hostetler, Alice Diels, Sandy Westfall, Linda Langdon, Carolyn Conaway. Hanna, Pam Hunter, Dr. A. Louise Hastings, Faculty Advisor. Row On January 27, 1966, thirty-two young women were initiated as charter mem¬ bers from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes to begin the local chapter of the national freshman women’s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, culminating a year’s work by Dean Morton to establish a chapter on ONU’s campus. The society, which was founded May 31, 1924, at the University of Illinois by Dean Maria Leonard and Gladys Pennington, has as its purpose the promotion of intelligent living, high standards, and the encouragement of superior scholastic attainment among the freshmen women in institutions of higher learning. Membership is restricted to freshmen women who attain a 3.5 grade average for the first two quarters or entire freshman year. It represents not a goal to be attained by means of high scholarship alone, but is a reward for genuine intellec¬ tual interest and for conscientious work. Traditional colors are red, gold, and white; the pin is a small candle set with jewels or plain. Installing officer for the local chapter was Dean Christine Conoway, editor of the society’s national magazine. The Flame , and dean of women at Ohio State University. Honorary members initiated and installed were Dean Priscilla R. Mor¬ ton and Dr. Louise Hastings, faculty advisors. Projects and activities of the local society include a tutoring service, tea and reception for prospective freshmen members, and the pledging of new members spring quarter. Present officers were elected from members of the sophomore class and included advisors from the junior and senior classes. 102 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Row 1: Karen Fry, Corresponding Secretary; Darlene Copeland, Judy Mauer, President; Rene Gilbert, Vice-president; Julie Jewett, Treasurer; Meredith Zirkle, Stacee Keith. Row 2: Ro¬ berta Schneider, Patti Payne, Jean Gordon, Nancy Parsons, Linda Langdon, Sharon Schafer, Row 3; Marty Gipple, Mary Rowland, Jeanne Kindi, Sally Snyder, Pat Ransome. The Association of Women Students is the women’s governing body of ONU representing all resident women. One of our main purposes is to promote in every way the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern. The past two years, AWS has made much progress in becoming an active part of the college woman’s campus life. The executive, judicial, and legislative boards have worked closely with the head residents and the Dean of Women to attain a greater participation on the part of the standing committees in student government, community service, social standards, and student-faculty relations. The AWS sponsors many activities during the school year: a tea during fall orientation for all new women students, freshman open house in the early fall, and Glamour ' s best-dressed college girl contest. KAPPA DELTA H Row I: Gordon D. Bennett, Cheryl Robinson, Dorothea Hays, Mary Jane Anderson, Histo¬ rian; Muriel Mulder, President; Judy Brautigam, Treasurer; Arlene Snook, Vice-president; Judy Mauer, Secretary; James Brown. Row 2. Joan Recht, Julia Lewett, Beverly Zeigler, Barbara Ridenour, Paual Rumbaugh, Carolyn Hanna, Linda Cronkleton, Herman D. Behrens, Advisor. Row 3: Becky Culp, Alma Smith, Linda Langdon, Jo Ann Rice, Mary Thayer, Judy Shepherd, Sally Snyder, Lucille Bailey. Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education, was founded on March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois. It was established on Northern’s campus in 1960. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Membership is open to all persons of junior or senior standing with a 3.25 accumulative point average, and at present there are forty active student members. 103 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION § 1 k s ! 1 Mg] A V 1 f III Row I: Janet Lytle, Bridget Quinn, Helen I. Craig, Tana Tipple, Carolyn Hanna, Cathy Lephart, Nancy Mallone, Janet Birt, Cheryl Coykendale, Meredith Zirkle, Joyce Cisler, Joanne McCubbin, Beverly Zeigler, Hester Thorburn, Mary Thayer, Dorothea Hayes, Virgil Rubeck, Advisor; R. H. MacNaughton, Advisor. Row 2: Judy Timmerman, Virginia Maxwell, Marcy Moschell, Phyllis Shipman, Judy Walt, Julia Jewett, Janet Lehman, Barbara Ridenour, Carol Jean Hedges, Elaine Heckler, Connie Miller, Alma Smith, Mary Jane Anderson, Lois Banks, Judy Brautigan, Joan Recht, Becky Culp, Arlene Snook, Nancy Lytle. Row 3: Roger Heckel, .Carol Edgar, Cathy Wade, Lucinda Caplinger, DeeAnn DeWeese, Gail Stevens, Janis Sessler, Donna Fitzsimonds, Linda Langdon, Jane Ann Baker, Sharon Phillips, Jo Ann Rice, Darlene Copeland, Treasurer; Mike Ingram, President; Linda Ulrich, Margaret Mayo, Jan Wiant, Ayris Ries, Rose Price, Lucille Bailey. Row 4: Louise Cholfin, Jay Wag¬ goner, Randy Farneth, Dick Sunman, Leroy Bockbrader, Jim Boyle, James W. Brown, Charles Greenawald, Gary Washburn, George Ar¬ nold, Samuel Brewer, William Cauffield, Becky Meckstroth, Pat Lin- ham, Sally Snyder, Judy Shepherd, Jeanne Kindi, Barbara Bastock, Secretary. Not Shown: Carl Moyer, Vice-president. The Ohio Northern Student Education Association consists of 152 students. The S.E.A.provides the education students with an opportunity to learn of their profes¬ sion, and what it involves. This year the Association has sponsored meeting consisting of panel discussions ranging from topics of Reflections of a First Year Teacher to Defacto Segregation. The final meeting of the year is held in May at which time the new officers are installed. Seated: Jane (Cellar, Phyllis Koch, Barb Turner, President; Marilyn Marshall, Judy Shepherd, Secretary. Standing: Sue Pecora, Alice Niehausmyer, Tish Abbitt. Absent: Rene Gilbert, Treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi colonized and pledged this year, becoming the fourth na¬ tional sorority at Ohio Northern. This international sorority, which now has seventy-eight chapters, was founded in 1897 at Barnard and College of Columbia University. Serving as advisors are Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. J. Elias, Mrs. L. Weitz, Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. H. Cotsamire. Our twenty-two pledges on campus are working toward initiation and installation, to take place during the 1966 fall quarter. Dur¬ ing pledging the national philanthropy has become our concern, also, encompassing the Frontier Nursing Service, a hospital in Kentucky, and a school to train mis¬ sionary nurses. Alpha Xi’s, popularly known as “Fuzzies,” share in campus activities, sponsor¬ ing candidates for Homecoming and May Day, planning fall campus dances, and supporting Campus Chest. Chapter activities include the Alumnae Homecoming Tea, Rose Formal, and Founder’s Day Dinner. Mrs. Archie Hillery is our chapter advisor. As one chapter in a national sorority, our philanthropy is a share in the support of Hull House in Chicago. Also as part of our chapter duties, we were hostesses for the Zeta Province Convention, held March 19, 1966. Delta Zeta’s at Northern belong to the largest national sorority and make up an active chapter of the total 159. The pledges and actives strive to exemplify the ideal college co-ed by maintaining high academic moral and social standards. We are represented on campus through several offices and honor societies, and are proud of our Homecoming Queen and May Day Queen and court. As a chapter we participate in all campus-wide activities, including Homecoming, Ca mpus Chest, and May Day and sponsor our own winter formal, pledge dance, spaghetti dinner, and banquets and parties. We support through our national organization several philanthropies, and maintain one by our own chapter: the support of a Greek child. Mrs. Karl Roider is serving as chapter advisor of the sorority again this year. The Zeta Tau Alpha national sorority was founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Fannville, Virginia. The Delta Theta Chapter at Ohio Northern University received its charter on October 9, 1959. Our members partici¬ pate in campus-wide activities, student government, sports, and professional and honorary organizations. A weekend workshop at Indian Lake, the pledge dance. Winter Formal, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and Senior Banquet compose the annual Zeta-sponsored activi¬ ties. The sisters support the Zeta Tau Alpha philanthropy—aid for cerebral palsy victims at the .Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Lima. Mrs. George Hindall and Mrs. Robert Helser are chapter advisors and Miss Rhonda Kerr is the pledge advisor. 105 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the govern¬ ing body cf the four national sororities on campus. It is composed of two delegates from each sorority, their respective ad¬ visors, and the Dean of Women. Rush¬ ing, pledging and initiation cf members are supervised by the Council. The or¬ ganization also strives to maintain friendly interfraternity relationships, to further scholarship, to cooperate with the college administration, and to act as a forum for discussion of problems affect¬ ing sorority life. A OF AHA AZ ZTA Row I: Carol Edgar, Judy Springer, Marsha Ursem, Julie Jewett, Murray. Bow 3: Nancy Keely, Charlotte Warner, Ayris Ries, Barb Marilyn Sells, Linda Langdon, Kathy Stevens, Arminah Davis. Row Bastock, Janet Apsega, Peggy Meier, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Elias, Ad- 21 Janet Cole, Mrs. Robinson, Advisor; Nancy Lytle, Kathy Glines, visor; Mrs. Woods, Advisor. Doris Schrote, Judy Walt, Dianne Hetterick, Alena Huggins, Beverly 106 Row I: Barbara Ridenour, Recording Secretary; Alice Niehausmyer, Membership Chairman; Karen Frey, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Judy Shepherd, President; Peg Marchal, Corresponding Secretary; Dorothea Hays, Treasurer. Row 2: Cathy Lephart, Sharri Schafer, Sandy Strohl, Karen Martin, Carol Hedges, Anita Sue McNeal, Joyce Cisler, Bonnie Herrell, Pam Hunter. Row 3: E. J. Poth, Asst. Pledge Trainer, Tana Tipple, Carolyn Hanna, Linda Terrill, Pledge Trainer; Janet Thatcher, Shirley Osman, Elaine Heckler, Donna Fitzsimonds, Karen Crawford, Sheila Weseli. Row 4: Joan Kelble, Cheryl McMains, Joyce Patterson, Cheryl Barber, Janet Westrick, Pat Linham, Sue Pecora, Muriel Mulder, Chaplain; Linda Urban. Row 5: Sally Snyder, Nancy Anspach, Karen Evans, DeeAnne Davenport, Marianne Kain, Jo Ann Rice, Kay Huston, Linda Ulrich. Ab¬ sent: Cathy Sharpe. Row I: Linda Terrill, Pledge Trainer; Marjorie Graybill,,Vice-President; Sharon Phillips, President; Jeanne Gillespie, Treasurer; Marilyn Maltman, Secretary; E. J. Poth, Asst. Pledge Trainer. Row 2. Patricia Fultz, Carolyn Kaufman, Paula Rumbaugh, Pam O’Brien, Suzanne Failor, Alma Jo Bentz, Jan Anderson, Sandy Cartwright, Betsi Horvath Row 3: Nancy Mallone, Arlene Snook, Suzanne Dawley, Carol Beiner, Karen Peper, Jan Wiant, Cathy Smith, Marilyn Rolph. •:] j if A ir jj £ I §S H. |L ■HmI vjJM m j ■ m taf -r % jf M iM MM IM Kfl i m r — _ m i - m i n r IV DELTA ZETA Row I: Darlene Copeland, Historian; Ruth Ann Poling, Rec. Secre¬ tary; Barb Turner, President; June Danner, Pledge Trainer; Sandy Westfall, Treasurer; Joanne Cole, Corres. Secretary; Jean Gordon, Rush Chairman. Row 2: Jane Kellar, Jean Amidon, Ann Barber, Chris Studer, Marilyn Woodward, Judy Maurer, Alma Smith. Row 3: Phyllis Koch, Ginger Gabriel, Marsha Nicastro, Pamela Werst, Carol Winegardner, Mary O’Hara, Marilee Crosby, Sara Jane Ely. Row 4: Mary Alice Stuart, Judy Rupel, Sally Strahl, Maxine Overla, Sharon Kochersperger, Sue Ricketts, Liz Cook, Caryl Levy, Marleen Fejes. pledges Row I: June Danner, Pledge Trainer; Sherri Seaman, Secretary; Sharon Tennant, Treasurer; Mary Jane Anderson, President; Faye Sullivan, Vice-president; Lynn Williams. Row 2: Donna Brearley, Joyce Ault, Mary Alice Stuart, Donna Beres, Carolyn Woods, Marsha Brown, Barb Spence, Stacee Keith, Kathy Medsker. Row 3: Linda Gilmore, Phyllis Shipman, Pam Dillon, Susan Florea, Joy Caldwell, Pat Mild, Suzi Darling, Kim Kimmel, Marci Laird. Row 4: Elaine Denman, Carole Haycock, Cindy Brackett, Becky Betts, Lucinda Caplinger, Cris Erdmann, Mary Rowland, Suzie Meyers, Linda Culver. 108 Row I: Marty Gipple, Carol Schiemann, Pledge Trainer; Charlene inowitz. Row 3: Vicki Burge, Myrna Woodward, Georgeann Moses, Hajek, Secretary; Tish Abbitt, President; Marilyn Marshall, Vice- Shirley Parrett, Janet Wemmer, Sandy Narzowich, Chris Pederson. President; M. Kay Holder, Treasurer; Kathie Kleifeld, Membership. R v 4 - Karen Davenport, Cindy Schwartz, Carole Burdick, Sandy Row 2: Ann Hurst, Nancy Vogt, Virginia Maxwell, Marty Paul, Taylor, Judith White, Delphine Jarzynski, Avanelle Major. Sandy MacCartney, Cheryl Burcham, Janet Schampier, Elaine Rab- Rov I: Mary Williams, Shelly Holzhauer, Treasurer; Gayle Blaisdell, Secretary; Sharon Duffy, President; Mary Lu Milgate, Vice-president; Darcy Wilson, Chaplain; Carol Schiemann, Pedge Trainer Row 2: Lynn Lansiedel, Barbara Rabe, Sandy Roberts, Jean Pomeroy, Carol Houghton, Lynn Scarlett, Kay Kolter, Jackie Phillians, Mary Monstwil, Barb Sproul. Row 3: Barbara Grammatica, Dotti Goodell, Marsha Zak, Cindy Johnson, Diane Meador, Toby Hayes, Debbie Kleifeld, Linda Martin, Janet Durham, Michele Brooks. Row 4: Joyce Kiernan, Marilyn Ruhling, Patti Payne, Lynne Miller, Helen Holland, Linda Owens, Marie Wilson, Linda Grisier, Becky Andrews, DeeAnn DeWeese. Row I: Steve Moses, 5th Member; Gene Gelfand, Exchequer; p hen R. Pearl, Charles S. Franklin, Marty S. Kass. Row 3: Stan Lotzoff, Master; Arnold Blostein, Lt, Master; Sheldon Garold Lee Beim, Bruce Wexler, Clifford Shulman, Denny Galfunt, Scribe. Row 2: Dennis Plaut, Paul E. Framer, Ste- Haas. Not Shown: Bart Tunick, Pledge Master Alpha Epsilon Pi is dedicated to the ideals of personal perfection, a reverence for God, the ideal of service to mankind, and a better understanding between faiths. Ohio Northern chapter was founded in 1924. This past year we dedicated our new fraternity house on Fraternity Row. The fraternity takes an active part in campus activities such as Homecoming, May Day, I.F.C. Weekend, and sponsors three weekends for its members along with an all-campus Bagel Bop. 110 pledges Richard Littman, Barn’ Smith, Marc Braun. Barn Levitt, James Chotiner, President. Absent: Bart Tunick. Pledge Master. rV ' . - . - ill 1 ZU ' ■V jMA phi k ♦ ▼ V 1 4 I Alpha Sigma Phi was established at Ohio Northern in 1942 as Gamma Alpha chapter of the tenth oldest national fraternity. Our brotherhood is outstanding on campus, now holding the scholarship trophy and having won the all-sports trophy seventeen out of the last nineteen years. We are also represented on campus by our alumni members, Jimmie Stahl, Clair Myers, Eugene Belch, Larry Michaels, and Marv English. Socially, we annually sponsor the Black and White Formal, the Talisman Rose Formal, a Parents’ Day banquet, and several house dances. This c oming year we are looking forward to the building of a new house to replace the “Red Bam.” 112 Row 1: Edmund E. Long, Pledge Trainer; Dan Yochheim, Vice- President; Harry M. Cole, President; Mrs. Lucille Hubbell, Dick Fox, Secretary; Bill Stull, Treasurer; Don Fickes, Dog Melrose. Row 2: Jerry Brenhiser, Jim Guillozet, Ted Rath, Chuck Krauss, Daniel K. Schaffner, David Fadley. Row 3: James Waddell, Roger Wood, Lloyd F. Martin, Jr.; John S. Darby, John V. Morris, Jeff Mitchell, Donald MacGregor, David Rhoades, Alan Winchell. Row 4: Steve Murry, Bob Emmer, Leroy Sleesman, Robert Partington, John Emer¬ son, A1 Winters, Carter Waite, Lynn C. Burroughs, John Hosack. Row 5: Charles Decker Opdycke, Galen Lynn Roth, Donald D. Stock, Gary R. Eichler, David Bradley Klingler, Dennis G. Law¬ rence, Frank Neubauer, Don Blackburn, John Webb, Clark Foster. Not Shown: Jud Heeley, Bob Meng, Sal Pirrota, Jerry McDonald. pledges Row I: Richard Ball, Glenn Ebersole, Secretary; Gary Kepler, President; Vince Smith, Ed Long, Pledge Trainer; Gordon Shively, Treasurer; Bill Green, Dana Griffith. Row 2: Kim Almendinger, Jay Waggoner, Gary Rutter, Tom Cotton, Don Maschal, Chuck Ebel, Rodney Thompson, Fred Dray. Row 3: Bruce Houck, Terry Higgins, Joe Pettey, Larry Overmyer, Jay Shoup, Richard Gill, Gary Mix, Gerald Miller. Absent: Richard Miller, William Childs, Vice- President. 113 • : v; -- DELTA SIGMA PHI Row I: G William Hauser, Pledge Master; Larry Reed, William Trumpeter, Richard Nyman, Frederick Kucklick, Jim McCloskey. Row 2: James Landi, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul H. Wiggins, Jr.; Glenn Scharer, Larry Beltz, Ron Roettger, Fred Snowden, President; Larry Johnson. pledges Row 1: Peter Schwarz, Sergeant-at-Arms; Larry Barton, Secretary; Terry Hoff, Vice-president; Myrtle D. Farrington, Housemother; Dave Maue, President; Walt Lawson, Treasurer; Carl Wright. Row 2 Carey E. Searles, Housemanager; Jeffrey Peterman, Social Chair¬ man; John Cotner, Mason Capitani, Peter H. Princehorn, Steve Flatcher, John Nee, G. William Hauser, Zane Cellar. Row 3: Joe Robinson, Dick Reese, Gerald Van Vlack, Thomas Miller, John G. Foraker, Frank Illingworth, Tom Soeder, Harry Alan Olson, Jack Cheney. Not Shown: Buzz Plumley, Mike Shelly, John Fadule. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899 and has grown until it includes over 100 active chapters. The Delta Sigs are enrolled in every College of the University and participate in numerous campus activities, including keen competition in all inter-fraternity sports. Socially, we have a well-rounded calendar, including the Winter and Spring Formals, the Pledge Dance, the Carnation Ball, and Sailors’ Ball. Over one hun¬ dred alumni were present at our Homecoming banquet this year. Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members an intimate beneficial fellowship with good men which is necessary for their full development and a supplement to their cultural and professional education. 115 Row I: Larry Pullin, Treasurer; C. O. Lee, Albert C. Smith, Art Vernon, Regent; Roger C. Blake, Secretary. Row 2: Tom Gillum, Roger Thomas, Colin Bayliss, Steward; Ken Yasch, Tom Flower, Jim Davis. Row 3: Tom Fulkerson, Bill Ferri, Chaplain; Jack Tan- nehill. Jack MacCartney, Geoffrey Hammond, David Sander, John Jonesco Row 4: Charles Hunter, Richard Barker, Jim Hardin, Charles Brown, Bill Woodward, Gregory Brokaw, Richard Higgins. Row 5; Art Crawford, Phil Oleson, III, Rick Miskell, George Shaw- ler, Rollin Wellington, David Barclay, Harvey Hanna, Fred Martin, Merle Sheets. Not Shown: Don Hare, Chuck Fowler, Jerry Gillman. Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest pharmaceutical fraternity in existence. It was founded in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1879. Gamma Delta Chapter was estab¬ lished at Ohio Northern in 1920. Kappa Psi is unique in that it serves both as a social and professional fraternity. Kappa Psi brothers are active in many campus-wide activities including Campus Chest, CBOG, A.Ph.A.-O.P.A. and May Day. For our own members, the brothers sponsor frequent dances beginning with the Harvest Dance in the fall and ending with a gala spring formal at Indian Lake. 116 Hempei Mike H . Bob pledges Row I: Joe Ostafi, Pledgemaster; John Mikulak, President; Fred W. Cermack, Robert Vanick, Secretary; Don Hanosky, Chaplain. Row 2: James Rubin, John Gibbons, Treasurer; Francis Peter, Brian Bernardic. 118 Row I: Joe Ostafi, Pledgemaster; Bill Brysacz, House Manager; Ted Ellis, Secretary; Bart E. Parent, President; Steve Molinari, Vice- President; Daniel T. Devan, Treasurer; Frank Klingshirn, House Manager. Row 2: William Carse, Historian; Tom Wajer, Rick Uldrich, Dave Alexinas, Joseph P. Colangelo, Art Corona. Row 3: Ken Gerdeman, Dennis Bernard, Dennis Franks, Art Sech, George Marini, Conrad Haneburg, Ted Bilinski, Don Caplea. Row 4: Dick Cunningham, Bob Cibik, Dan Miller, Bob Lewis, Alan L. Lause, Marv Smalley, Bill Oberholzer. Row 5; Tom D’Angelo, David Pat¬ ton, Tom Fidago, Joseph Vitale, Robert Leon, Richard Pieczarka, Keith Rumpler, John Wieland. NoI Shown: Fred Valentino. Since 1926, the active brothers of Phi Kappa Theta have been living at the “House on Irish Hill.” Among our yearly activities are winter and spring formals, a Thanksgiving Drive for needy children, a Turtle Dance, and participation in Campus Chest and Homecoming. Brothers taking more active roles in campus affairs are Steve Molinari, vice-president of Student Senate; George Marini, treas¬ urer of homecoming committee; and Marv Smalley, chairman cf the house and fi¬ nance committee of CBOG. Bart Parent, Dennis Franks, and Fred Valentino are also CBOG members. Mr. Rassoul is our chapter advisor this year and Father Schweitzer, our chaplain. 119 The Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity was founded at the Ohio Northern University campus on April 10, 1926. The national fraternity was founded at the University of New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. Phi Mu Delta chapters are now found from Maine to Minnesota. Our members are found in every major campus organization, including Student Senate, CBOG, and Religious Activities Council. We are also active in various professional organizations, both in the College of Engineering and the College of Pharmacy. In the school year of 1965-66 Phi Mu Deltas were presidents of Stu¬ dent Senate and the Religious Activities Council. Phi Mu Delta is active in all inter-fraternity sports. In the past few years we have consistently placed first in bowling. Throughout the year we hold many social functions which include the “All Campus Rock,” the winter and spring formals, the pledge dance, and other house dances. 120 Row I: Richard L. Speer, Alumnus Representative; Terry Herrick, Treasurer; Jim Potter, Vice-president; Roy Palmer, President; Mark Delaney, Secretary; Howard L. White, Pledgemaster; Archie V. Hil- lery. Advisor. Row 2: Keith Sobers, Mike Miller, Ken Bubna, Grant Yukins, Gary Gehm, Rush Chairman; Jim Fischer, Richard Noel, Scholarship Chairman. Row 3: Lawrence Mack, Jim Eden, Comp¬ troller, Gene Robinson, Don Finfrock, Bill Gardiner, David Ake, Richard Gioh, Louis Molnar, Gary Stout. Row 4: Roy O. Phillips, Charles R. Gamble, Terry Roe, Larry Snyder, Robert Wetherington, Pete Heist, Jim Hench, Dave Reitz, Dave Dunham, Sergeant-at-Arms. pledges Row ; Howard White, Pledge Master; Willard Albright, Dale Welch, Ben Isenberg, Rick Bretschneider, Dave Evans. Row 2. Steve Foulks, Treasurer; Mike Neff, John Vereen, Secre¬ tary; Mike O’Neil, William Fish, Thomas Bissell, Dick Fahringer, President. Row 3: Doug Herndon, Mike Smith, Dick Leslie, Vice-president; John Frankenberry, Paul Bliss, Keith Codner, Chaplain; Mike Pflieger. 121 Row I: Joseph Banks, Comptroller; Nicholas Sakatos, Recording Tom Evans, Craig Mills, Jon Stright, Wayne Graybill, Kenneth Secretary; Ned Reifschneider, President; “Mom” Bentley, House- Flick, Gary Conrad. Row 4: J. Echeverria, Hal Meeder, Jim Baker, mother; Rick Banning, Vice-president; Roger Bejcek, Corresponding David Black, Rusty Slack, Paul Hittle, William Davis, David Deitzel, Secretary. Row 2: Emerson J. Brown, Thomas Leonardis, James Don Deetz, Otha Manchester, George Trout. Row 5: James Leary, Williams, Robert Overly, Stanley Scheetz, Douglas Graham, Richard Barrett Rydell, Ted Kruse, John Detrick, Bruce Dreffer, David Cooper, III, Thomas Harnden, Michael Failor. Row 3: John Peter- Dean, Brad Hindall, Allen Pilz, Gene Osbom, Ron Gecowets, Mark son, William Alge, William Kendall, Robert Ir ' -m, James Thompson, Miller, Richard Nixon. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Ohio Alpha is the oldest continually active fraternity on campus. The Sig Ep house which was built in 1916-17 is the first fraternity house built as such in the state of Ohio. Highlighting our social calendar this year are the Winter and Spring formals, the Roman Toga Pledge Dance, the Beatnik Dance and other numerous rush dances and parties. Sigma Phi Epsilon is well represented in campus activities such as May Day and Homecoming. The brothers also participate in many campus organ¬ izations, especially CBOG, IFC, and Student Senate, along with other campus groups. This year Ohio Alpha initiated our 1000th chapter brother and celebrated the occasion with a banquet in McIntosh Center to which all chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon in Ohio were invited. 122 Rov I: Thomas Evans, Pledgemaster; Scott Morris, Mark Leathers, Dan Martin, Treasurer; Bill Grimpe, Randy Rogers, Mike Thesier, Dave Armstrong. Row 2. John Detrick, Pledge Trainer; James R. Case, James Griffin, Roger Culbert, David Stockert, Terry Cullen, Jack Beard, Larry Garlock, Jerry Hohla, President. Row 3: David Norris, Bud Lance, Vice- President; Ron Burket, Dick Seim, Secretary; Gary Haverstock, Tom Maxson. Absent: Glenn Fischer. pledges 123 - V r Row I: Dan Holden, Herald; Mike Hager, Sergeant-at-Arms; Gerry Stuart, Vice-president; Mrs. Lenora Smith, Housemother; Jeff Katzen- meyer, Preside nt; Gary Winger, Treasurer; Chuck Mason, Secretary; Jerry Huffman, Pledgemaster. Row 2: Fred Moore, Burr Pelton, Chip Seidl, Bill Smith, Bob Bushey, Bill Mutchler, Ken Derby, Jan Stauffer, Larry Buchanan, George Cummings, John Wiley, Doug Erhardt. Row 3: Larry J. Johnston, Richard M. Rogers, Charles Keith, Warren Tryon, Ted Jarvis, Darrell Neuenschwander, Mike Benedum, Joseph Kime, Fran Stuart, Gary Robbins. Row 4: Tom Hinderer, Steve Weber, Michael Gill, Dan Hart, Don Grubaugh, Mike Gant, Morgan Davis, Norman Hanks, Win Cooper, Marv Gill- son, Rex Miller, Dr, Weitz. Row 5: Larry Fligor, Don Wentzel, David L. Butler, James Scowden, John G. Kaiser, Jr.; Donald A. Baur, Terry Farren, Gary Weaks, Paul Roper, James Dabbelt, Paul McFarland, Bob Readier. The Brothers of Sigma Pi started the year successfully by winning the Home¬ coming House Decorations. We are also very proud of our Sweetheart, Maxine Overla, who was crowned Homecoming Queen. As a service to the university we published the Student Directory. We also sponsored a Turkey Trot at Thanksgiving and a Santa Claus at Christmas. This year we are very proud to have Mrs. Lenora Smith as our Housemother. Professor Richard Kain is remaining as our faculty advisor. We have also added Professor Roger Young and Dr. Lowell Weitz as faculty advisors. 124 Row 1: Bob Readier, Assistant Pledge Master; Don Weisz, Secretary; Henry Talikka, Sergeant- at-Arms; Bill Bailey, President; Thornton Miller, Vice-president; John Rooney, Treasurer; Jerry Huffman, Pledge Master. Row 2 Carl Schuster, Harry Sherbet, Bill Ankerman, Jay Beck, Carlton Lapp, Jeff Fox, Dale England, Ron Ames, Joel Weaver. Row 3: Buddy Whipple, Jim Knight, Keith Brail, Bill Koch, Phil Workman, Carl Cr ego, Tom Smith, John Klipstine, Jan Knisely. Row 4: Doug Appier, James Orr, Don Arnold, Dan Foster, Bill Quayle, Steve Richart, John Bennett, Steve Fisher, Dale Kearns, Dean Lakios. pledges 125 THETA CHI This past year has been one of continued growth and achievement for Theta Chi. The brotherhood has moved into two houses on South Union Street due to our increased membership. In February the brothers celebrated the first anniversary as a colony. Social activities included winter and spring formats, several house dances, and Theta-Chi- A-Go-Go. The main goal for this past year was the acquisition of our national charter. Row I: Robert Storch, Treasurer; Richard King, Vice-president; Ken Farst, President; Bill Livezey, Secretary; Charles Freidner, Pledge Marshall; David Hulton, Social Chairman. Row 2: Jeff M. Dornan, Gene R. Eckler, Charles Card, Skip Kipker, Chuck Bartholomew, David Turner, William Klingel, John Clark Daley. Row 3: William R. Bryson, Stephen M. Smith, Jim Pyle, Wynn Hauenstein, Denton W. Raubenolt, Rod Yeager, Ed Hunt. Row 4: Dennis White, Paul J. Steffanni, Richard D. Huhn, Barry A. McEwen, Roger Hess, Donald Keen. Jr Row I: Charles Freidner, Pledge Marshall; Robert Roberts, Vice-president; John Woodard, President; William Carlson, Secretary; R. David Klingensmith, Treasurer. Row 2: Kenneth Horbatt, John Tuthill, Chaplain; Ronald McWhirter, Gary Eggle ston, Gary Valentine, Daryl Lynn Jacobs. Row 3: M. Kent Meyer, K. C. Collett, Charles Collett, Charles Pike, Darrell Rhoden, Greg Miller. pledges 127 Seated: Art Vernon, Ken Farst, Ken Derby, David Ake, Stan Lotz- Richard King, Dave Maue, Frank Neubauer, Rick Banning, Bart off. Vice-president; Ned Reifschneider, President; Harry Cole, Secre- Parent, Jeff Katzenmeyer, Bill Carse. A bseni: Joe Robinson, tary; Roy Palmer, Treasurer. Standing: Bill Robinson, Gene Gelfand, The Interfraternity Council at Ohio Northern University is an organization created by Greek men to govern themselves in a united and purposeful manner. Cooperation and democracy, the two cardinal principles of the American way of life, are strived for in the Council’s discussions and solutions to problems facing all Greek men. Two members from each of the nine social fraternities, the president, and an¬ other appointed representative compose the voting membership of the Council. The Dean of Men is the faculty advisor and aids the Council by giving suggestions and warnings of future problems. Meetings are held in a different fraternity house each week in order to promote further interfratemity relationships. I.F.C. represents approximately forty percent of all men on campus, and therefore is represented as a voting member on Student Senate. Regulation of rushing and pledging are two of the most important considerations of the I.F.C. The Council is responsible for the sale of rush cards, a fall dance welcoming freshmen to O.N.U., I.F.C. Ball, a booth and an auction item at Cam¬ pus Chest, and help for disaster victims or others who are in need. Most important, the Interfratemity Council tries to work for the betterment of O.N.U. by keeping close contact with all university affiliated activities. The men of I.F.C. have an ever-increasing responsibility to themselves, Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity, and all students on campus. 128 engineering liberal arts Danny Fuccella, President; James Baker, Vice-president. Not Shown. John Loeffler, Secretary. Kathie Kleifeld, Vice-president; Pam Werst. Secretary. Not Shown: Jon Shafer, President; and Phyllis Koch, Treasurer. COLLEGE OFFICERS Robert Thompson, Secretary; Bruce Dungan, Treasurer; Kay Coates, Parliamentarian: Edward Flask, President; John Hunter, Vice-president. Stephen Molinari, President; Pam Greene, Secretary; Ann Hurst, Treasurer; William Wilhelm, Vice-president; Don Wentzel, Student Senate Representative. pharmacy o n v v� v v JOHN WEST Associate Professor of Art Chairman, Department of Art Liberal Arts Faculty DR. MARION E TINSLER DR. JAMES S. UDY University Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion Professor cf Philosophy and Religion Chairman, Department cf Philosophy and Religion SC IVAN C. HODGES Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion DR. HAROLD H. HINDERLITER Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Philosophy and Religion ALBERT OLIVER VANNORSDALL Instructor in Religion 133 CECIL D SMITH Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion Liberal Arts Faculty Biology ROBERT BOWDEN Associate Professor of Biology Chairman, Department of Biology ROY E. SNYDER Assistant Professor of Biology FLOYD W HOCH Assistant Professor of Biology DR. ROBERT E. TIPPLE Assistant Professor of Biology 134 Liberal Arts Faculty ANDREW STAUFFER Professor of Biology DR. JOHN E. DAWSON Assistant Professor of Biology Liberal Arts Faculty Business CHARLES CARLSON Assistant Professor of Business Administration WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY Associate Professor of Business Administration Assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts Director cf Summer Session and Evening Division OSCAR W. COOLEY Associate Professor of Economics ROGER D. YOUNG Instructor in Accounting DR. DONALD .1. BETTINGER Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Department of Chemistry Libera! Arts Faculty DR. WILLIAM EARL MESSER Associate Professor of Chemistry BYRON L. HAWBECKER Instructor in Chemistry Chemistry DR. JUDSON P. McCLURE Assistant Professor of Chemistry 137 DR. JAMES D. GOODRICH Assistant Professor of Chemistry Liberal Arts Faculty DR. HERMAN D. BEHRENS Professor of Education DR. HILDRED B. JONES Professor of Education Director of Teachtr Education ERNEST A. VAN ATT A Assistant Professor of Education DR. VIRGIL R. RUBECK Assistant Professor of Education DR. HERBERT SPENCER i Professor of Education Liberal Arts Faculty Education ROBERT H. MacNAUGHTON Assistant Professor of Education MRS. GAIL PARSONS Assistant Professor of Education 139 WILLIAM R BELL Instructor in English Liberal A rts Faculty i MISS BETTY J. BARTLETT Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre Director of Theatre English, Speech, and Theatre CLARENCE MYERS Instructor in English and Theatre Charles M. Oliver, Instructor in English; Stanley A. Zwerling, Instructor in Speech; and David Cowsky, Instructor of English, are not shown, Mr. Oliver being particularly hard to find—new twins in the family. MRS. RICHARD C MITCHELL Instructor in English 142 pm . Liberal Arts Faculty MRS. MATTHIAS SCHMITZ Director of Schoonover Laboratory DR. MATTHIAS SCHMITZ Professor of Foreign Languages Foreign Languages MRS. RANDY M. RASSOUL Instructor in Foreign Languages JOSEPH ELIAS Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages DR. MARIA A. ESPINO Assistant Professor of Spanish JULIAN BENNETT STERN Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Liberal Arts Faculty DR. ANTHONY L. MILNAR Professor cf History and Political Science DR. ROBERT HILLIARD Professor of : History Chairman, Department of History and Political Science BOYD M. SOBERS Assistant Professor of History 144 Liberal Arts Faculty History and Political Science DR. JOSEPH A UVEGES, JR Instructor in History and Political Science 145 Liberal Arts Faculty Industrial Arts DAVID E BOWLING Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts RICHARD D KAIN Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Chairman, Department of Industrial Arts DONALD F. SHULT Assistant Professor of Mathematics MRS. JEANNE VANNORSDALL Instructor in Mathematics T. BRUCE McLEAN Instructor in Mathematics 146 Mathematics Libera! Arts Faculty . r d M GORDON BENNETT Assistant Professor of Mathematics iff :• RkE HI jr2«B rCfCl y wf w B W Vt ' F ' - “ r iEB 1 Mr i i - ' ■1 V ' ' ' - M DR. LOWELL E. WEITZ Assistant Professor of Music WERNER SONNTAG Assistant Professor of Music LON B. DOUDNA Instructor in Music RICHARD LASKO Instructor in Music and Director of Bands Liberal Arts Faculty IVlUNiC DR. KARL A. ROIDER Professor of Music Chairman, Department of Music WILLIAM C. BYRD Assistant Professor Of Music 48 Physics Liberal Arts Faculty .■■■. ERNESTS ABELE Professor of Phy sics Chairman, Department of Physics A. A. BENEDICT Professor of Physics GERALD R. MESSICK Assistant Professor Of Physics RONALD E. ROLL Instructor in Physics DAVID WEIMER Assistant Professor of Phvsics .. : ■ WSHm Liberal Arts Faculty JOSEPH BANKS Assistant Professor of Physical Education CLYDE A. LAMB Professor of Health and Physical Education MARVIN ENGLISH Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics T Liberal Arts Faculty Physical Education ARDEN (STRETCH)ROBERSON Assistant Professor cf Physical Education Head Football Coach MRS. HELEN LUDWIG Instructor in Women’s Physical Education LARRY L. MICHAEL Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head Basketball Coach A MISS RHONDA LOU KERR Instructor in Physical Education 151 DR. DAVID H. MARKLE Professor of Sociology Chairman, Department of Psychology and Sociology -fa it JAMES W. SEITZ Instructor in Psychology and Sociology Liberal Arts Faculty Psychology WILLIAM R. CRIDER Assisant Professor of Psychology and Social Welfare L iberal A rts Seniors PATRICIA LEE ABBITT Hackensack, New Jersey English LUCILLE BAILEY Bellefontaine, Ohio Music NANCY KAY ANSPACH Ada, Ohio French DARYL BALLWEG Wapakoneta, Ohio Business Education ANN BARBER FRANK L. BARNETT Washington, Pennsylvania Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Business Administration and Economics ROY BEAN Conneaut, Ohio Business Education ROGER W. BEEBE Devon, Pennsylvania Business A dministration CYNTHIA S. BEALL Dayton, Ohio English LARRY BENNETT Upper Sandusky, Ohio Social Welfare JACK G BIDDLE Bloomingburg, Ohio Health and Physical Education WILLIAM BARTON BIGELOW Findlay, Ohio Business Education ARNOLD BLOSTEIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Comprehensive Social Science LEROY BOCKBRADER Bloomdale, Ohio Business Education 153 CHERIE BOZARTH Ada, Ohio Elementary Education THEODORE C BURTT, JR Andover, Massachusetts English — Theatre WILLIAM G. CAUFFIELD Warren, Ohio Psychology JUDY BRAUTIGAM Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education BILL BROOKS Ada, Ohio Business A dministration BRUCE BROWN Ada, Ohio Industrial Arts DENNIS CHANDLER Ada, Ohio Business Education STEPHEN K CHANEY Findlay, Ohio Math HARRY M COLE III Painesville, Ohio Comprehensive Social Studies RICHARD J COSLER Dayton, Ohio Business Administration HELEN I. CRAIG Lima, Ohio Elementary Education JERROLD T. CRAMER Alger, Ohio Health and Physical Education BECKY CULP Ridgeway, Ohio English JOHN C DALEY Waynesfield, Ohio Business Administration Jm w w _ ■ V i Libera! Arts Seniors CAROL LEE DAVIS Celina, Ohio Elementary Education JOHN S. DARBY Wauseon, Ohio Accounting MARK E. DELANEY Lima, Ohio Social Welfare JOHN L. DeWITT Greenwich, Ohio Business Education MORGAN DAVIS Clayton, Ohio Business Administration PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Wapakoneta, Ohio Physical Education SHARLENE DICKINSON Forest, Ohio Health and Physical Education ALICE DIELS Gibsonburg, Ohio Mathematics JOHN F. DILWORTH Troy, Ohio Psychology ANDREW DIMAKIS Athens, Greece Business Administration TOMMY LEE DORMAN Mt. Cory, Ohio Mathematics R. BRUCE DREFFER Lima, Ohio Business Administration C EDWIN ELLIS Norwalk, Ohio Business Administration JAMES K. ELLIS III Cincinnati, Ohio Biology RALPH GOLDEN Dayton, Ohio English LORETTA GRAHAM Rockford, Ohio Elementary Education THOMAS GLEIM Davton. Ohio Political science DOUGLAS GRAHAM Spercerville, Ohio Pre-Law GINGER GABRIEL Medina, Ohio Social Welfare SHELDON GALFUNT Rockaway Park, New York Political Science GARY GEHM Lima, Ohio Psychology. German MARVIN W. GILLSON Mt. Gilead, Ohio History KAREN JUNE EVANS Vaughnsville, Ohio Health and Physical Education FRED FEICHTER Harpster, Ohio Mathematics JOHN G. FORAKER New Lexington, Ohio Health and Physical Education KAREN FREY Bucyras, Ohio History Liberal Arts Seniors ROBERT EMMER Poughkeepsie, New York Psychology DAVID EMRICK Lima, Ohio Chemistry Liberal Arts Seniors CHARLES MICHAEL GREENAWALD Wooster, Ohio History, Political Science RUTH ANN GMYREK Naples, Florida English CAROL HAGEN Celina, Ohio English ALBERT C. HAHN Kenton, Ohio History. French CHARLENE HAJEK Pepper Pike, Ohio English CRAIG H HALLIWILL Medina, Ohio Theatre. Education JOHN HANCOCK Ada, Ohio Psychology CHRIS HANSEN Granville, Ohio Mathematics GALE WILLIAM HAUSER Cleveland, Ohio Health and Physical Education DOROTHEA HAYS Carrollton, Ohio Mathematics G DAVID HARPER Toledo, Ohio Music Education RAY HARTMAN Lima, Ohio Business Education PAT HEALY Kenton, Ohio Physical Education PETE HEIST Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Biology r L iberal Arts Seniors LYNN HIRSCHFELD New Bremen Ohio Elementary Education GAIL HOEFER Geneva, Ohio Comprehensive Social Studies MARTIN G HOEMME Tenafly, New Jersey Business Administration DANIEL HOLDEN Carey, Ohio Political Science JAMES E. HUDSON Bucyrus, Ohio Mathematics EDWARD O. HUNT New Madison, Ohio Business Administration MATEUS INGLES Luanda, Angola, West Africa Business Administration JACK C. JOHANNES East Liverpool, Ohio Biology GEORGE KALAL Celina, Ohio A rt Education JEFF KATZENMEYER Bay Village, Ohio Biology. Pre-Med. BURTON JONES Bermuda Psychology STAN KAISER Edon, Ohio Health and Physical Education GWEN KEITH Ada, Ohio Health and Physical Education JOAN L. KELBLE Berlin Heights, Ohio Physical Education 158 Liberal Arts Seniors CORINNE P KELLER Ashtabula, Ohio Elementary Education KAY R. KELLEY Chillicothe, Ohio Social Welfare PAUL CHRISTIAN KELLY Nashville. Tennessee Psychology JERRY KILPATRICK Lima, Ohio Business Administration JOSEPH M. KIME II Akron, Ohio Biology JEANNE KINDL Schenectady, New York Elementary Education TEDDY KISSELL Columbus Grove Elementary Education KATHIE KLEIFELD Willoughby, Ohio Elementary Education NANCY JANE KOCH Ada, Ohio Sociology SHARON KOCHERSPERGER Rossburg Ohio Business Education ROBERT L LAFFIN Celina, Ohio Business Education JAMES C. LEARY Bronxville, New York Political Science JIM LEACH Litchfield, Ohio Mathematics MARLENE LOESCHER Ada, Ohio Physical Education Liberal Arts Seniors STANLEY R LOTZOFF Lima, Ohio Business Administration JANET LYTLE Bellefontaine, Ohio Business Education ANITA SUE McNEAL Ada, Ohio English DALE MADISON Dunkirk, Ohio History SANDRA MacCARTNEY Brooklyn, New York Spanish CHARLES R. McMASTERS Steubenville, Ohio Health and Physical Education MARILYN MARSHALL Newcomerstown, Ohio Physical Education L SCOTT MARTENS Sociohig)Q jQjfOltology KAREN ANNE MARTIN Ada, Ohio Social Welfare JUDY MAURER Kettlersville, Ohio Business Education ROBERT J MEDDICK III Weston, Connecticut Business Administration HARRIET LYNN MEIER Cincinnati, Ohio Mathematics CHARLES A MENTAL Mentor, Ohio Mathematics EDWARD MILKREIT Lima, Ohio Health and Physical Education 160 Liberal Arts Seniors CONNIE MILLER Liberty Center, Ohio Elementary Education KEITH A. MILLER Springfield, Ohio Health and Physical Education ALBERTA MILLS Bellefontaine Ohio Elementary Education LYNN D. MOHLER Spencerville, Ohio Art GEORGEANN MOSES Allentown, Pennsylvania Sociology CARL MOYER Lafayette, Ohio Comprehensive Social Studies MURIEL MULDER Greenville, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM G. MUTCHLER Euclid, Ohio Business Administration KAREN NEFF Columbus Grove, Ohio English MARSHA NICASTRO Sharon, Pennsylvania Elementary Education WESTON OLDS Edgerton, Ohio Business Education DALE ONDERAK Barberton, Ohio Chemistry CHARLES D. OPDYCKE Bryan, Ohio Political Science JACK ORDERS Belle Center, Ohio Physical Education mmm 161 MAXINE OVERLA Englewood, Ohio Spanish R DANIEL OVERLY Dayton, Ohio Fine Arts NANCY PARSONS Painesville, Ohio Elementary Education MARTY McGINNIS PAUL Solon, Ohio Elementary Education MARIANNE PIFER Ada, Ohio English MARIE PLUMMER Ada, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM M OVERMIER Oregon, Ohio Social Welfare PAUL R PACK Warren, Ohio Health and Physical Education JIM POTTER Columbus, Ohio Business Administration WALTER C POTTS Lima, Ohio Business Administration BONNIE PRICE Ada, Ohio French PETER H. PRINCEHORN Mansfield, Ohio History LARRY PURKEY Richmond, Ohio English THEODORE J RATH Cleveland, Ohio Business Education L iberal A rts Seniors DAVID L ROB1CHAUX New Orleans, Louisiana History LARRY E RODENBERGER Columbus Grove, Ohio Education EDWARD W REIFSCHNEIDER Port Clinton, Ohio Business Administration KENT REHM London, Ohio Health and Physical Education RICHARD M ROGERS Toronto, Ohio History RONALD ROYER Belle Center, Ohio Physical Education WILSON J. RICK East Cleveland, Ohio Psychology SUE RICKETTS Cambridge, Ohio Education BARRETT P RYDELL Bronxville, New York Banking and Finance NICHOLAS MICHAEL SAKATOS Union, New Jersey Business Education DALE SCHAEFER Salem, Ohio Business Administration RONALD W SCHEFF Lakewood, Ohio Comprehensive Social Studies LLOYD A SCHICK Ada, Ohio Chemistry, Pre-Med. BETTY SCHULZ Cincinnati, Ohi o English Liberal A rts Seniors LYNNE ELIZABETH SEYBOTH Beaver, Pennsylvania Psychology CATHERINE SHARP Trot wood, Ohio Elementary Education CAROL SHEPHERD Ada, Ohio Social Welfare JUDY SHEPHERD Ada, Ohio Elementary Education DON R SHERER Marion, Ohio Industrial Arts PHILIP SHERER Eaton, Ohio Accounting ALVETA SHINN Blullfton, Ohio Elementary Education DELBERT SHINN Lima, Ohio Comprehensive Social Studies JAMES B SNJDER Marion, Ohio History GARY L SNYDER Rising Sun, Ohio Mathematics MARCUS E. S1NDERS Lima, Ohio Physics MAYNARD G SLACK, JR Dayton, Ohio Business, Economics SALLY JANE SNYDER Dayton, Ohio English J. SCOTT SPINNER Sidney, Ohio History 164 Liberal A rts Seniors JAN STAUFFER Celina, Ohio Physical Education GERALD R STECHSCHULTE Columbus Grove, Ohio History DON D STOCK Canfield, Ohio Business Administration FRAN STUART Spencer, Ohio Sociology GERALD R STUART West Liberty, Ohio Art CHARLES WILLIAM STULL Fremont, Ohio History, Pre-Law HESTER M THORBURN Lima, Ohio Foreign Languages JUDY TIMMERMAN Lima, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD SUNMAN Vermilion, Ohio History SUSANNE R SWAYZE Ohio City, Ohio Elementary Education ROSEANN TALARICO Coshocton, Ohio History MARY THAYER Jonesboro, Arkansas Health and Physical Education WARREN TRYON Groton, Connecticut IPsychology PAIGE TOWNSEND Lima, Ohio English ' 1 ■ ' — Wm 1 I ■ - a W Wlij ’ijV Wm s ; • 1 ° Liberal A rts Seniors FRED VALENTINO. Bridgeville, Pennsylvania History CHARLES VAN FOSSEN Croton, Ohio Business Administration HOWARD VAN ORMAN Canton, Ohio Business Administration GARY WAGNER Ada. Ohio Business Education JAMES M. WALTERS, JR. Dayton, Ohio Accounting HALLEY WEAVER Perry, Ohio Health and Physical Education JANET WEMMER Lima, Ohio German KEN WHITE Lima. Ohio Biology JOHN WIELAND Garfield Heights, Ohio Industrial Arts 166 L iberal A rts Seniors BEVERLY W1ESENMAYER Beaverdam, Ohio Elementary Education JOHN WILEY Celina, Ohio Sociology ROGER L WISE Alden, New York Health and Physical Education O. EUGENE WOOD, JR Cleveland, Ohio Social Welfare MYRNA WOODWARD Orrville, Ohio Business A dm inistration BILL ZAHLLER Belle Center, Ohio Physical Education BEVERLY ZEIGLER Continental, Ohio Dual Education JURIS ZEMZARS Perry, Ohio Physics, Math 167 Rick Banning Farmdale, Ohio Biology Garold Lee Bcim Bexley, Ohio Business Administration Joseph G. Banks Ada. Oliio Political Science Abdulla Ai-Qandi Kuwait City, Kuwait Business 1 dm ini strati on and Economics Man Jane Anderson St. Man s. Oliio English k r v i David R. Bell Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Gordon D. Bennett Waterloo. New York Ronald L. Bible Lima. Oliio Douglas Boggs Canton. Ohio Bill Born LaRue, Oliio Business Zndustrial Arts Elementary Education Business Administration History Donna L. Brcarlcy David G. Bump Gail Burkett D. Jeanne Cline Ronald E. Cohen Vestal, New York Adirondack, New York Ft. Recovery, Ohio Lima. Oliio Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Business Education Business Education Psychology Music Education Social Welfare Joanne Cole John Dana Colcnian II Charles T. Collett Marilyn Cottrell Janies W. Curtis Worthington, Oliio Mary sville, Oliio Ada, Ohio Marion, Ohio Newark, Oliio Elementary Education Business Administration Political Science and Math English Business Administration Gary ' E DeCesare Phyllis Dcitsch John Dobnicker Rick Edwards James Evans Stratford. Connecticut Cclina. Ohio Ada, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Political Science Mathematics Business Administration History, Political Science Social Studies 168 Liberal A rts Juniors Tom Evans Port Clinton, Ohio Mathematics Gary D. Finke Oak Harbor, Ohio Zn dust rial Arts Edward L. Forry Reading. Pennsylvania Biology Clark Foster Ron Frisco Middletown, Ohio Falls, Pennsylvania Business Education Industrial Arts Dorothy Jane Fulkerson William S. Gardiner Belle Center, Ohio Indianapolis. Indiana Music Pre-Med Ronald L. Gecowcts Defiance, Ohio Business A dministration Michael Gill Canton, Ohio Business A dministration Kathleen Glincs Youngstown, Ohio Chemistry Robert William Grimes New Knoxville, Ohio Industrial Arts Shirley Gudakunst Gomcr, Ohio Elementary Education John J. Guilder Marion, Ohio English, Speech, Theatre Mike Hager Oregon. Ohio English Harold T. Hallberg Dunkirk, New York Mathematics John W. Ham Nancy L. Harris Steve Hatcher Wynn Haucnstcin Carole Haycock Schenectady. New York Manchester, Pennsylvania Kenton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Basking Ridge, New Jersey Accounting and Finance Chemistry History Biology Elementary Education Carol Jean Hedges Tim Hood Radnor, Ohio Medina, Ohio Elementary Education Health and Physical Education John J. Hoody Lima, Ohio English Don Hostetler Margaret C. Hostetler Middlcficld, Ohio Middlcficld, Ohio Biology Mathematics 169 ' ••••-•• Sue Hovis Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Nancy Hubbell Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Edward N. Humphreys Columbus Grove, Ohio Physics Richard D. Hulin Westerville, Ohio History David H. Hulton Youngstown, Ohio Accounting Kay Huston Vandalia. Ohio Elementary Education Ted Jarvis East Liverpool, Ohio Biology, Pre-Dentistry Dennis Jasinski Toledo, Ohio Pre-Med Larry Johnson Canton, Ohio English Kay Kick Ada, Ohio Physical Education Phyllis Koch Martins Ferry, Ohio Elementary Education Charles E. Krauss leptune, New Jersey Pre-Med John H. Lai 11c Ada, Ohio Political Science Janies G. Landi Edgcwatcr, New Jersey Theatre Lynn Landsicdcl Medford Lakes, New Jersey Elementary Education William D. Laudick Paul G. Lavigne Dclphos, Ohio Manchester, New Hampshire Health and Physical Education Physical Education Michael E. Leach Glandorf, Ohio English Lariy Lawrence Fremont, Ohio Business A dministration Cathy Lephart Columbus, Ohio Health and Physical Education William A. Levoy Rego Park, New York Business A dministration Fred Lindabury Middlesex, New Jersey Business A dministration Bud Manchester Wavnesfield, Ohio Biology Pat Linham Mansfield. Ohio Elementary Education Nancy Lytle Bcllcfontainc, Ohio Social Welfare ’! B PL ■£ 1 11 ' - + ' u ■ iJj m r d jBBiql ■HBn r w 1 (r 1 mm 1. i. yiJgUr 9 ' • mm. 1 i fL 1 i • 1 i i W :_ 170 Liberal A rts Juniors Charles Mason Dave Mauc Virginia Maxwell Howard May Margaret Anne Mayo Frazeysburg, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cincinnati, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Westfield. New Jersey Biology Business Physical Education Mathematics Elementary Education Gan McCreary Paul McFarland Greg Miller Alan Naas Tint A. Norris upper Sandusky. Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Cclina, Ohio Elida. Ohio Middletown. Ohio History Accounting Biology Business Administration Mathematics Warren H. Obert Cleveland, Ohio Business A dministration Jerald W. Olds Edgerton, Ohio Political Science Bart E. Parent Rochester, New York Business A dministration Johnda Ann Parker Waterford, Connecticut Elementary Education Joyce D. Patterson Lakewood, Ohio Elementary Education Susan Pepple Stephen R. Perl Richard Pieczarka Rita B. Pierce Thomas A. Ran Lima, Ohio Westbury, New York Agawam, Massachusetts Lima, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Physical Education Speech Chemistry Elementary, Secondary Education Business A dministration Robert Rausch Robert R. Readier Joan Rccht Sue Reid David Reitz Dover, Ohio Pontiac, Michigan Dover, Pennsylvania Rootstow n, Ohio Ada. Ohio Biology Accounting English Elementary Education Business Administration 171 Jo Ann Rice Greenwich, Ohio Physical Education Barbara Ridenour Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Education Garry Robbins Trotwood, Ohio Business Education Cheryl Robinson Lafayette, Ohio Biology Paul J. Roper Marion, Ohio History Galen Roth Arcadia, Ohio Mathematics Lynn Scarlett Maplewood, New Jersey Sociology George Schottclkorb Toledo, Ohio Business A dm in istrati on James Smith Euclid, Ohio Biology, Health Physical Education Pattic Smith Lyndhurst, Ohio Elementary Education Richard W. Smith Harrod, Ohio English, Pre-Theology Ted R. Smith III Lima, Ohio Psychology Arlene Snook Jerry Stout John Taylor J. Michael Thesier Williamstown, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Fulton, New York Music Business Administration Business A dministration Busin ess A dm in istrati on 1 1 f _ 1 ' .mm h i .1 i W ' S Hprv . 5j • ; si p i mm 1 BT tf W 4 m ¥ ! 1 Liberal Arts Juniors Sharon Thompson Canton, New York Social Welfare Pamela Werst Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education Roger Wood Hudson, Ohio Business Administration James E. Treherne Englewood, Ohio Political Science Katherine A. Walzer Bay Village, Ohio Biology Sheila Weseli Vaughnsville, Ohio Mathematics Joseph H. Williams Eaton, Ohio Biology Rodney A. Yeager Medina, Ohio Biology Barbara Turner Ashtabula, Ohio Business Administration Larrietta Ward Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Mark Wilfong Fremont, Ohio History Michael T. Williams Wooster, Ohio Psychology Danny Yochheim Marshallville, Ohio Health and Physical Education Gary Weaks Clayton, Ohio Political Science Carol Winegardner Belle Center, Ohio Music Education Michael W. Zuercher Wooster, Ohio History 173 L iberal A rts Sophomores Dave Alderfcr William S. Algc, Jr. Richard Allcnbaugh Jean Amidon Alan W. Anderson McDonald. Ohio Arlington, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Biology , History Business A dnunistration Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Mathematics John Bennett Oakwood, Ohio History Yvonne M. Becks Rockford, Ohio Music Education Charles Bartholomew upper Sandusky, Ohio History Bob Baratko Strongsville, Ohio Pre-Med M. Wayne Baldwin Kenton, Ohio Biology Patrick M. Archer Michael Arnold James William Bailey Jane Ann Baker Richard Barker Clyde, Ohio Greenville. Ohio Portland. Indiana Findlay, Ohio Sciotovillc, Ohio Business A dnunistration Pre-Pharmacy Psychology Elementary ' Education Pre-Pharmacy m ' i- w y l y A 1 j i David E. Black Alan Bobo Gregory Brokaw Elaine Brown William R. Bryson Farmcrsville, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Cadiz, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Business A dnunistration Business A dnunistration Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Business A dnunistration George N. Bullock Chery l Burcham Barry R. Burk Kathry n Burris Bob Calvert Walled Lake. Michigan Enon, Ohio Lcipsic, Ohio Ada, Ohio Ottawa Lake, Michigan Business A dnunistration Liberal Arts History Physical Education Mathenuitics 174 Liberal Arts Sophomores James Buz Carruth Perrysburg, Ohio Social Welfare William C). Carsc James R. Case Hudson. Ohio Hudson. Ohio Political Science, Pre-Law Business Administration William G. Childs Brcnton I. Chivington Andover, New York St. Marys, Ohio Pre-Ph armacy Pre-Ph armacy James Chotiner Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Joyce Cislcr Canfield, Ohio Elementary Education Tom D. Cobaugh Middletown, Ohio Biology K. C. Collett Ada, Ohio Political Science Lonnie Lee Collins Lima, Ohio Chemistry Gary Conrad St. Paris, Ohio Business A dmi n is t rat ion Keith Codncr John W. Cole Newington, Connecticut Medway, Ohio Economics Pre-Pharmacy Mike Cook Rick Cooper Massillon, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Business Business Administration Arthur Corona James Cox Karen Crawford James Crist Linda Cronkleton Flcmington, New Jersey Quincy. Ohio Kenton, Chio Fremont. Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Business A dministration Mathematics Business Education Chemistry Mathematics Marilee M. Crosby Alvin T. Crouchcr June Danner Linda Datwylcr Karen Davenport Piqua, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Marion, Ohio Canton. Ohio Maumee, Ohio Biology History, Speech Biology Pre-Law Physical Education 175 Liberal Arts Sophomores Arminah Davis Dayton, Ohio Elementary Edu cation William C. Davis Arlington, Ohio Business Administration David Dean Wilmington, Ohio History John T. Deck Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio History Dave Dcitzcl Oak Harbor, Ohio Secondary Education Daniel T. Devan Cleveland, Ohio Business A dmin istration Elaine Denman Fremont, Ohio Liberal Arts Lany Dietrich Bartlesville, Ohio Psychology John Detrick Bellefontainc, Ohio Psychology Carole Anne DesCombes Springfield, Ohio Mathematics Arlene Donisi Celina, Ohio Chemistry Charles Doptis Carnegie, Pennsylvania Chemistry John Dovcc Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Neil Duncan, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Gene R. Ecklcr Sandusky. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Charles L. Farmer Bamcsvillc. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Terence W. Farrcn Grove City, Pennsylvania Political Science James C. Edmonds Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Business Administration Frank Eischcn Ft. Rccovciy, Ohio Biology David Ewing Wellsville, Ohio Business A dmin istration Lay 1 1 f Robert E. Fish Donna Fitzsimonds Sharyl Ford Steven A. Fox Clark K. Frazier Warwick, Rhode Island Findlay, Ohio Rushsylvania, Ohio Prospect. Ohio Rawson, Ohio Business A dmin istration Elementary Education Elementary Education Political Science Industrial Arts 176 Liberal Arts Sophomores William Gardner New Canaan, Connecticut Psychology Gary Garrett Pulaski, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Larry Goodman Lima, Ohio Business A dminist ration Lawrence P. Garlock Kinsman, Ohio Biology Virginia Gottfried Melmore, Ohio Elementary Education James Grassnig Lorain, Ohio Mathematics Rich Groh Crestline, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Don Grubaugh Haviland, Ohio History Douglas Guider West Mansfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jim Guillozet Piqua, Ohio Physical Education Elaine Heckler Napoleon, Ohio Elementary Education Geoffrey Hammond Delaware, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Dorothy Hemphill Huntsville, Ohio Business Education Jane Henceroth Grove City, Ohio Physical Education Tom I Iarris Brecksville, Ohio Accounting Julia M. Hermes Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Dianne Hetrick Williamsburg, Ohio Art W. Brad Hindall Ada, Ohio Business A dminist rat ion Roger Dean Hess Pioneer, Ohio Chemistry Richard L. Higgins Lorain, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Cynthia Hoch Bluffton, Ohio Biology Clarke Adams Hogue, III Wakeman, Ohio Biology Jerry ' Huffman Piqua, Ohio Political Science Joyce E. Houggy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania French Ronda Hughes Alger, Ohio Elementary Education ■| 1 Jjfc in 1 rfpV BBS wm || t vs- f • f k i i Kf J 6 3 % -- 1 | m ' Jm j f _ Liberal Arts Sophomores Phyllis Hull Bettsvillc, Ohio Physical Education Charles D. Hunter Ohio City, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy William Hutchison Toronto, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Mike Ingram Milford Center, Ohio Physical Education Robert B. James, Jr. Kenton, Ohio History, Political Science Julie Jewett Larry W. Johns Elizabeth Johnson Bill Johnson John Jonesco Wellington, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Glens Falls, New York Middletown, Ohio Struthers, Ohio English Pre-Pharmacy Art Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy Jane Kellar Patricia A. Keller William G. Kendall Paul G. Kerr Joyce Kiernan Olmsted Falls, Ohio Canton, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Mamaroneck, New York Mansfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy English Business Administration Economics Liberal Arts Harold L. Kipker Barbara Kirkland William Koch Joan Kay Kolter James Krejci Bellefontainc, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio West Unity, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio W. Richfield, Ohio Mathematics Social Welfare Industrial Arts Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Prateep Leopairojna Marilyn Lewis David Lianez Marena Kay Lingrell Richard P. Littman Bangkok, Thailand Harrod, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Mt. Victory, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Social Welfare History Elementary Education Psychology, English 178 Ben Logan Dayton, Ohio Accounting Jan Richard Luelleman New Bremen, Ohio Music Education Cheryl McMains Bladensburg, Ohio Social Welfare Keith McGinnis Kenton, Ohio Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sophomores Jeffrey W. Marshall Martin Kass Robert Marvin Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Woodmere, New York Van Wert, Ohio Biology History Physical Education Juan Carlos Mealla Bob Meinke Nancy Mersman La Paz, Bolivia Lorain, Ohio Celina, Ohio Economics Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Mark Miller Dublin, Ohio Business Administration Thornton Miller Monroeville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Craig Mills Marion, Ohio Pre-Med Fred Miskell Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jeff Mitchell Tipp City, Ohio Social Studies Neil Montooth Carole A. Morris John V. Morris Linda J. Neuman Richard L. Nixon Leipsic, Ohio DeGraff, Ohio Monticello, Indiana Lima, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Political Science Elementary Education Chemistry Art Business Administration Mrs. Diana Norris Monroe, Ohio Elementary Education Bill Oberholzer Coldwater, Ohio Business Administration Helene Opdycke Bryan, Ohio Physical Education Shirley Parrett Bloomingburg, Ohio Elementary Education SueAnn Pecora Parma Heights, Ohio English 179 Liberal Arts Sophomores Wayne Edward Petkovic Steubenville, Ohio Pre-Law Sharon Phillips Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Jim Pyle Clearfield, Pennsylvania Chemistry Darryl E. Quay Toledo, Ohio Music Education Karen Peper Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Jerome Raskaus Cleveland, Ohio Industrial Arts Larry Reed Massillon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Duane Rader Mansfield, Ohio Biology Janis Reed Toledo, Ohio Elementary Education Elaine Rabinowitz Lakewood, New Jersey Business Education Loren Robinson Portsmouth, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Paula Rumbaugh Polk, Ohio Music Education James Rubin Canton, Ohio Public Relations Dave Rush St. Marys, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Kooney Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Business Administration f fej Lit 15 jg; ; 11 ■ ► r.y ' ,.V- -1 Warren Russell Serafim de Sousa e Santos Joseph M. Scheub Roberta K. Schneider Jay Schwartz Dayton, Ohio Angola, West Africa Grand Rapids, Ohio Lindsey, Ohio Forest, Ohio Political Science Economics Industrial Arts Biology History Glenn Schwartzwalder Velma Scott Arthur Sech Gregory Secoy Harry H. Sherbet, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Alger, Ohio Warren, Ohio New Knoxville, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Elementary Education Pre-Law English Business Administration 180 L ibeval A rts Sophomores Man Shcwmon Dayton, Ohio Biology George M. Showier Girard. Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Clifford Shulman Asbury Park. New Jersey Pre-Pharmacy Alice L. Smith Wayncsficld, Ohio Political Science Alma E. Smith Dayton. Ohio English Paul E. Soliday Lancaster. Ohio Industrial Arts Clark Steed Monaca, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Paul Stcffanni Bcttsvillc. Ohio Mathematics Kathleen Ann Stephens Parkersburg. West Virginia Elementary Education Sharon Stone Elyria, Ohio Elementary Education Marilyn Stoudcr Defiance, Ohio Elementary Education Nancy Stout Belle Center, Ohio Biology Richard Straitiff Orchard Park, New York Biology, Pre-Med Jon Stright Meadnille, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Sandra Strohl Napoleon. Ohio Biology Mary Alice Stuart West Liberty, Ohio Elementary Education Chris Studer Whitchousc. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Suzanne Thompson Mentor, Ohio English Janet Thatcher Bucyrus, Ohio Social Welfare Richard W. Stycr Hairod, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Tana Lou Tipple Ada, Ohio History Linda M. Ulrich Cape May, New Jersey Elementary Education Douglas J. Upton Greenville, Ohio Music Education Tom Wade Ada, Ohio Industrial Arts Kathic Wakefield Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jjp : ■! SP ■ 1 V ' 1 MBL 1 1 BifX I 1 v . Vg , Hr WS Liberal A rts Sophomores Gary Washburn Morral, Ohio Business Education Lloyd Weaver Hoytville, Ohio Chemistry Stephen Weber Woodsfield, Ohio Pre- Pharmacy Rollin L. Wellington Mason, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Sandy Westfall Greenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Steven J. Whitmer Marion, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Ralph W. Widman, Jr. Bucyrus, Ohio Political Science Marilyn Woodward Erie, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Neil Wykes Kenton, Ohio Business Administration Grant Yukins New Britain, Connecticut Psychology Meredith Jean Zirkie Venedocia, Ohio Social Studies 182 Liberal Arts Freshmen Priscilla Allen Cincinnati, Ohio English Linda Albright Van Wert, Ohio English Willard Ross Albright Milan, Ohio History, Pre-Law Kim Almendinger Malta, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Terry Ackerman Norwalk, Ohio Business Administration Ron L. Ames Sycamore, Ohio Education Larry Amstutz Bluffton, Ohio Industrial Arts Dan Anslingcr Germantown, Ohio Political Science Donald K. Arnold Greenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Richard Aros Lorain, Ohio Pre-Dentistry Diane Arrington Hinsdale, Illinois Physical Education Jan Anderson Brecksville, Ohio Elementary Education William L. Ankerman Alger, Ohio Political Science Jeanne Ashburn Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts Lee Baldwin Mt. Tabor, New Jersey Business Ad Frederick S. Ball Columbus, Ohio Business Ad Kathy Baldridge Columbus, Ohio Liberal Arts Pat Bair Lorain, Ohio Elementary Education Marlane Barta Orwell, Ohio French Joyce Ault Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Janell Bagley Van Wert, Ohio Elementary Education 5g Zak K fVF V Larry Beair Linda K. Becks Carol Beiner Carolyn Bell Donna Beres Robert Bergstrom Brian Bernardic Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Vermilion, Ohio Attleboro, Massachusetts Elyria, Ohio Bristol, Connecticut Euclid, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Accounting, Sociology Elementary Education Liberal Arts Elementary Education Mathematics Pre-Law Suzanne Bishop Marion, Ohio Nursing Judy Bosh Hiram, Ohio Business Education Larry Boggs Irwin, Ohio History, Education James F. Blair Lima, Ohio Political Science Barbara J. Blake Arcadia, Ohio English Paul Bliss Kent, Ohio Business Gayle Blaisdell Long Branch, New Jersey Elementary Education Edwin W. Berry Karen Berus Greg Besozzi Howard Best Theodore Bilinski Thomas W. Billing Janet Birt Canfield, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio Lansing, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Irvington, New Jersey Sidney, Ohio Rossburg, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Education English Music Education Accounting Pre-Law Physical Education Liberal Arts Freshmen Marc Braun Cleveland, Ohio History Ted Brent Barberton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Cynthia Brackett Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio English Keith Brail Ashtabula, Ohio Biology Robert Bona Oneida, New York History Janies A. Boyle Barberton, Ohio History Frank Boyson Elyria, Ohio Political Science Jeffrey Bresock Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Richard Brctschncider Lyndhurst, Ohio Biology Michele Brooks Canton, Ohio Pre-Law Kort Broomhall Shelby, Ohio Pre-Law Aaron Brown Kenton. Ohio Chemistry Marcia Brown Waynesfield, Ohio Nursing Marsha Brown Lima, Ohio History, Pre-Law Charles C. Campbell, Jr. Lucinda Caplingcr Keyport, New Jersey Englewood. Oliio Business A d Elementary Ed Ernest C. Calder Joyce A. Caldwell Toms River, New Jersey Bridgeton. New Jersey Political Science Elementary Education Linda Brush Sam Burcham Canadensis, Pennsylvania Springfield, Ohio Psychology Industrial Arts Sylvia Bush Cincinnati, Ohio Chemistry Betty Cardwell Sandra Carey William D. Carlson Dayton, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Ridgway. Pennsylvania Elementary Education Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Richard Carr Hamburg, New York Pre-Pharmacy Donald Carrel Marion, Ohio Physical Education Carol Carson Kenton. Ohio Mathematics Janet Casto Bcavcrdam. Ohio Elementary Education Sally Coate Uniopolis, Ohio Biology Lynn Collins Elyria, Ohio Bust n ess A dm i n istr at ion Cynthia Clark Plainfield. New Jersey Physical Education Mitchell Clay Ashville, Oliio Pre-Pharmacy Fred W. Ccrmak South Euclid. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Robert S. Champion Angola, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy Cliarlcs Clapper Findlay, Ohio Pre-Law Daniel L. Cook Bamesville. Oliio Sociology Anne Coon Sidney. Ohio Physical Education Jane Cooper Russells Point, Ohio Sociology Marilyn Corey Lima, Ohio Nursing Robert C. Collins Janies E. Conley Villanova. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Business Administration Mathematics Jim Conrad Waterville, Ohio Elementary Education V Wrii il j mb 1 1 • I 1 iS • ' - ' 1 mSfm I g ’ I K w|l f P i 1 H . w .� | •IM ' V ffl WA . ' .1 jk i 41 r vM r i 1 MB 1 ■ Ua. .1 -Mm ' A Liberal Arts Freshmen Janet Arlene Cowell Phyllis Cox Deshler, Ohio Kettering, Ohio Social Welfare, Education Political Science Cheryl Coykcndalc Janet Cranston Van Buren, Ohio Springville, New York Elementary Education Elementary Education Carl Crego Gahanna, Ohio Political Science Vicki Lee Crouse Linda Culver Ada, Ohio Rochester, New York Education Elementary Education Janies Dahler James Damschroder Warren, Pennsylvania Elmore, Ohio Business Administration Industrial Arts DeeAnn DeWeese Pamela Dillon Dayton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Business Education Elementary Education Suzanne Dawlev Marcia Dawson Lorain, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Biology Nursing Rose Mary Dillon Barbara Dion Belle Center, Ohio Cardington, Ohio Business Education Chemistry Jams Dean Karen DeLong Neil W. Dempsey Archbold, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio Reading, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology David Dipple Diane Dluzniewski Dorothy Dobnicker Bellcfontainc, Ohio Dover, Delaware Ada, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy A rt Mathematics Claudia Dongress Karl Duerr Don Dunbar Janet Durham Linda Dutton Charles Ebel Sue F. Eby Willowick, Ohio Newton Falls, Ohio Ada, Ohio Pcnnsville, New Jersey Fostoria, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio West Liberty, Ohio Liberal Arts History Secondary Education Psychology Elementary Education History Biology Carol Edgar Robert E. Ellis Dale England, Jr. James O. Erbse Christine Erdmann Terrence Ervin Suzanne Failor Wauscon, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Baltimore, Ohio Richmond, Indiana Oregon, Ohio Shelby, Ohio Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy B us in ess A dm i nis tra ti on P re - Pita rmacy Chemistry Pre-Pharmacy Business Adm i nisi rat ion Maureen Farrell Randy Farneth Carole Finello Patricia Finncran Margaret Flack MB ■ Ml. Frank Finding a w Howard H. Forest Findlay, Ohio New Kinsington, West Millbrd, Falls Church, Virginia Fostoria, Ohio Salem, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Psychology Pennsylvania Liberal Arts New Jersey History Mathematics Chemistryr Pre-Pharmacy Biology « 185 Liberal Arts Freshmen William Fortner Steven Foulks Mary Ellen Fouser Robert Fox John Frankenberry Ashvilie, Ohio Lima, Ohio Atwater, Ohio Ada, Ohio Leetsdale, Pennsylvania Business Administration Chemistry Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy History, Political Science Michael French John H. Frieg Lola Fullers Patricia A. Fultz Tom Galloway Scarsdale, New York Massillon, Ohio Conncaut, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Mathematics Economics Business Education Biology Music Sharon Franzmann Hudson, Ohio Mathematics James L. Gamble Watertown, New York Business Administration Ernest Alan Freedman Park Forest, Illinois Pre-Pharmacy Pamela Sue Gamble Ml. Victory, Ohio English John Gibbons Jeanne Gillespie Linda E. Gilmore J. Carlton Gluckert Philadelphia, Penna Martins Ferry, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Exton, Pennsylvania Education Spanish Pre-Pharmacy Business Administration Maijorie Graybill William L. Green James Griffin Ronald Griffin North Canton, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio English , History Mathematics Pre-Law English Linda Grisier Richard G. Gruber Barbara GWynne Eleanor Ameita Hairston West Unity, Ohio Prospect, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Elementary Education Industrial Arts Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Don Hanosky Lee W. Hansel Robert W. Hardy Gary E. Harris Cleveland, Ohio Dublin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Art Business Administration Business Administration Biology Dotti Goodell Manchester Center, Vermont Sociology Linda Grimes New Knoxville, Ohio Elementary Education Keith Hall East Liverpool, Ohio Biology Dave Haubert East Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John G. Gosling Lebanon, Ohio Pre-Law William W. Grimpe Dayton, Ohio Industrial Arts Robert C. Hall Freehold, New Jersey Pre-Med Tern L. Haver Portland, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy Joan Gray Sabina, Ohio Mathematics Tom Grishkat Marion, Ohio Business Robert Hampu Alliance, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Gary R. Havcrstock Mansfield, Ohio Political Science 186 Liberal Arts Freshmen Ruth Henry Bluffton, Ohio Liberal Arts Joy Hess Pioneer, Ohio Liberal Arts William B. Hawley Ada, Ohio Biology Toby Lynn Hayes Monroeville, Pennsylvania English Jim Hejduk Brunswick, Ohio Sociology Richard Herge Malinta, Ohio History Connie Hess Cable, Ohio Physical Education Harlene Hisle Caledonia, Ohio Elementary Education Terry Higgins Sidney, Ohio Mathematics William Hobeck Paulding, Ohio Biology Chuck HofThine Bexley, Ohio Liberal Arts Judy Hogan Marysville, Ohio English Helen Holland Hudson, Ohio Biology Virgil Hollingsworth London, Ohio Pre-Law Shelly Holzhauer John M. Hoopes John Hoovler Bruce Houck Bonnie Houtz Betsi Horvath Mary Hostetler Port Clinton, Ohio Minerva, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Hamburg, New York Lima, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Anderson, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy History Physical Education Nursing Chemistry, Mathematics Liberal Arts Carol Houghton Andrea Howe Alena Huggins Susan Hunter Ben Isenberg Brian Jackson Daryl Jacobs Irvington, New York Beaverdam, Ohio New London, Ohio Bellport, New York Dover, Ohio Montclair, New Jersey Arcadia, Ohio Physical Education Nursing English Art Chemistry Physics Biology Mike Jaeger Susan Johantgen Gerald John Cindy Johnson Timothy A. Johnson Tamara Judd Sherrill Kanney Orchard Park, New York West Unity, Ohio Hanoverton, Ohio Westfield, New York Madison, Ohio Newark, Ohio Milan, Ohio Liberal Arts Biology Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Liberal Arts Dave Karpowich Carolyn Kaufman Alberta L. Kelley Cheryl Kindle John E. Klay Deborah Kleifeld Lynn Klein Cleveland, Ohio Milford Center, Ohio Mingo Junction, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Willoughby, Ohio Vicksburg, Michigan Pre-Pharmacy Music Education Spanish Music Education Political Science Art Pre-Pharmacy 187 Liberal Arts Freshmen Bruce Kolbe Wooster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Donna Jean Koch Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Diana Kocller West Carrollton, Ohio Music Janies Knight Salem, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Ken Knott Middletown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Klipstine Edward (7. Klopfer Ansonia, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Business Administration Leonard Lance Lodi, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Richard Lamb Allenhurst, New Jersey Pre-Dentistry Pamela Kopp Walt Krey Perrysburg, Ohio Olmsted Falls, Ohio Elementary Education Business Administration William H. Krofft Ada, Ohio Chemistry Karen Koons Alliance, Ohio Art , Music Danny Kopp Collins, Ohio Pre-Theology William Robert Leaser Mark Leathers New London, Ohio Whippany, New Jersey Pre-Pharmacy Education Janet Lehman Swanton, Ohio Elementary Education William H. Lawyer Steubenville, Ohio Political Science Stephen Lauderback Kettering, Ohio Mathematics Susan Carol Lane Twinsburg, Ohio Pre-Nursing Carlton Lapp Vermilion, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Barry Levitt Brooklyn, New York Biology Michael H. Lesley Butler, Pennsylvania Pre-Dentistry Richard Leslie Alex Leszunov Columbus, Ohio Ingomar, Pennsylvania Pre-Law History , Political Science Kenneth Leonard Valley City, Ohio Chemistry Larry A. Lcpard Attica, Ohio Pre-Theology Ruth Lehtinen Ashtabula, Ohio Biology Jim Loke Oakland, New Jersey Business Administration Garv Ludwig Ada, Ohio Biology Dennis Love Warren, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy David Lippert Bexley, Ohio Liberal Arts Sue Long Ada, Ohio History Gary Liles Belle Center, Ohio Biology Marlene Lipes Columbus, Ohio Home Economics at W; 1 Phil Lutz Jim McCloskey Charlene McComas Joanne McCubbin Dan McHugh Patrick McMahon Ronald H. McWhirter Canton, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Medina, Ohio Lewisburg, Ohio North Royalton, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Political Science Liberal Arts Elementary Education Biology Pre-Pharmacy Physics 188 Liberal Arts Freshmen Kathy Medsker Terry M. Meehan Lima, Ohio London, Ohio Elementary Education Secondary Education Larry Mawhorr Lewistown, Ohio History Linda Martin Greenwich, Ohio Elementary Education Marilyn Maltman Barry Marbury Wilmington, Delaware New Rochelle, New York German Industrial Arts Nancy Mallone Jefferson, Ohio English Lynne Miller Hudson, Ohio Biology Tim Miller Bucyrus, Ohio Political Science Paul Dee Metzger L. Suzanne Meyers St. Clairsville, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Pat Mild Marylu Milgate Sharon, Pennsylvania Uhrichsville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Ed, Spanish Peggy Meier Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education Pamela Minnich Mike Mitchell Gary Mix Margaret Morris Marcy Moschell Beverly Murray Bill Needle Lakeview, Ohio St. Paris, Ohio Deerfield, Ohio Venedocia, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio Vermilion, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Mathematics Pre-Pharmacy Music Education English History History Gretchen Newman Bucyrus, Ohio Elementary Education Ray Nichols Cadiz, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Diana Nelson John E. Nelson Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Bellefontaine, Ohio Elementary Education Liberal Arts Barbara Nesbitt Fostoria, Ohio Nursing Bob Newcomb Franklin, Ohio Pre-Optometry Tobi Neff Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Pam O’Brien Pomeroy, Ohio Psychology John Ohle Steubenville, Ohio Political Science Robert Norman Sally Northup Huntington, New York Xenia, Ohio Liberal Arts Secondary Education Barbara A. Nyetrae Berea, Ohio Art Michael R. Olasin McConnelsville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Betty Nixon Monroeville, Ohio Nursing 1 E J 1 Br bl. 1 Bud Osborn Toledo, Ohio Humanities Gregg Oswald Dalton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Janet Pancost Sycamore, Ohio Pre-Med Randy Parker Cleveland, Ohio English Joan Patterson Dayton, Ohio English Susan Patty St. Paris, Ohio Mathematics Patricia Payne Whippany, New Jersey Physical Education 189 Liberal Arts Freshmen Janis Peerv Julie Perkins Mary Pethtel Roger Pfeifer William C. Phillips Scott E. Piper Eugene Dennis Popa Martel, Ohio Newark, New York Worthington, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Pemberton, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Business Education Phys Ed. Health Biology Biology Business A dministration Physical Education Mathematics David Pope David J. Post John Postle Carl Prince Tom Pyle Michael D. Quinn Barbara Rabe Harrison, Ohio St. Henry, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Westvi lie, Ohio Newark, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Mathematics Pre-Pharmacy Sociology Mathematics Pre-Pharmacy Music Education Elementary Education Mary Ramga North Canton, Ohio History Patricia Ransome Kanute Rarey Richwood, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Comp Social Studies Gary Rasmussen Port Clinton, Ohio History Denny Rectenwald Fremont, Ohio History Terry Reed Alliance, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy David Reichelderfer Cridersville, Ohio Business Administration Philip R. Richards Byron F. Richardson, Jr. Kettering, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Steve Richart West Carrollton, Ohio Mathematics Ayris R. Ries Kenton, Ohio English Cherie Reynolds Akron, Ohio Psychology Keith Richards Columbus, Ohio Liberal Arts Raymond L. Reinhard, Jr. Arcadia, Ohio Mathematics Arthur J. Riggs Betty Risner Elyria, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Business Administration Secondary Education Jerry Ritzman Norton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Robert C. Roberts Van Buren, Ohio Physical Edu cation Sandra G. Roberts Hudson, Ohio Liberal Arts Joseph C. Robertson Johnstown, Ohio Business Rod Robinson Akron, Ohio Pre-Law jj a John Douglas Rogers Richard Ashley Rogers Sue Roller Troy, Ohio Old Westbury, New York Ashtabula, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Chemistry Art Marilyn Rolph Springfield, Ohio Foreign Languages Jim Romaker Cridersville. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Ropp Urbana. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Robert L. Rose Cape May Court House, New Jersey Industrial Arts 190 Liberal Arts Freshmen William Runyan Donna Rust Gary Rutter Barbara Ryburn Martin Sandel Sandra L. Sanderson Lynne Sawders Kingsville, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Carey, Ohio Akron, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Leavittsburg, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Liberal Arts Elementary Education Physical Education English Liberal Arts Elementary Education Elementary Education Doris Schrotc John Schwamberger Prospect, Ohio Millbury, Ohio Elementary Education History, Education Richard Seim New Lebanon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Marilyn Sells Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Diane S. Shank Findlay, Ohio Nursing John R. Schiller Oak Harbor, Ohio French Pamela Juanita Schick Canton, Ohio Mathematics Janet Sisak Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics Phyllis Shipman Rochester, New York Elementary Education David Sipe Sandusky, Ohio P re-Law Barry Smith Salem, New Jersey History Catherine A. Smith Ada, Ohio Political Science James K. Sheets Bluffton, Ohio Music Education James E. Sinden Prospect, Ohio Political Science Donald Michael Snow Mt. Vernon, Ohio Economics Mike Smith New London, Ohio Biology Stephen Snavely Holgatc, Ohio Pre-Law Robert E. Smith Tonawanda, New York Physical Education Debbie Smith Monroeville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy James S. Smith Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Karen Smith Garrettsville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Barb Sproul Sherri Staton Richard Stefanacci Cleveland, Ohio Willowick, Ohio Herminie, Pennsylvania Secondary Education Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Cathy Soliday Lancaster, Ohio Elementary Education Barb Spence Judith Diane Springer Columbus, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Elementary Education Liberal Arts Robert W. Snyder Wellington, Ohio Business Administration % m ' i V t 1 1 life JE1 m. m L %J 01 1 .. 1 Pv _ 1 June T. Steger Barbara Sternberger Gail Stevens John Steward David Stockert Forest Stoudt Rolland Stratton Wyckoff, New Jersey Reading, Pennsylvania Terre Haute, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Farmersville, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Liberal Arts Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Mathematics Pre-Pharmacy Philosophy and Religion 191 Liberal Arts Freshmen Frances Troisi Rochester, New York Elementary Education Reed Volk Catherine E. Wade Logan, Ohio Randolph, New York Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Jeff Strickland Nancy Suber Findlay, Ohio Fletcher, Ohio Business Administration Nursing Faye-Ellen Sullivan Sidney, Ohio English James D. Supance Tiffin, Ohio Political Science Henry Talikka Lakewood, Ohio Mathematics Kent Taylor Troy, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Sharon Tennant Zanesfield, Ohio Business Nanci Tier Karen Jo Finke Middletown, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Foreign Languages Nursing John Tuthill Joyce Stuart Udy Girard, Ohio Sidney, Australia Political Science Latin Linda Wadsworth Lancaster, Ohio Biology Jay Waggoner Fremont, Ohio Mathematics Maxine Terpening Jeanne Thompson Delanson, New York Garden City, New York Liberal Arts Social Welfare Karen Tracy Marilyn Tremain Forest, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Physical Education Liberal Arts Marsha Ursem Douglas R. Vance Lakewood, Ohio Staten Island, New York English Liberal Arts Judy Walt Charlotte Warner Lancaster, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Rodney Thompson Smithville, Ohio Chemistry Margaret Tritt Akron, Ohio English Daniel James Vesciglio Darien, Connecticut Art Gregory L. Warren Jenera, Ohio Mathematics 192 Liberal Arts Freshmen Roy Wasserman Linda Watson Lawrence A. Weiner, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Kettering, Ohio Malta, Ohio Sociology Social Welfare Pre-Pharmacy Dale Welch Fred West held Steve White Lima, Ohio Louisville, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Biology Pre-Pharmacy History Ginny Whiteman Janet E. Wiant Lawrence Wick Portland, Indiana Norwalk, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Liberal Arts Education Pre-Law Carl E. Wilkerson Lynn Williams Colene Wiseley Ada, Ohio East Sparta, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Industrial Arts Music English Alice Wood ford Pauline Woodford Elaine T. Woodruff Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Biology Elementary Education Allen Worst Roy Worthington Alva J. Wright Vanlue, Ohio Pataskala, Ohio Ada, Ohio Business Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Med Mike Wildermuth Lancaster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy scott WOlf Walter Wolf Wadsworth, Ohio Oregonia, Ohio Business Administration Physical Education Paul Woodruff Carolyn Woods Everett Phillip Workman Akron, Ohio Marion, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Biology Chemistry Marsha Zak Karen Zeigler Michele Zlotkin Cleveland, Ohio Cloverdale, Ohio New Egypt, New Jersey Art Elementary Education Biology 193 LAWRENCE H. ARCHER Professor of Civil Engineering Dean, College of Engineering KA1LASH CHANCER CHOPRA Instructor in Civil Engineering PAUL CH1EN-MIN WU Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Eng ineering Faculty DR. HENRY J. MILES Professor of Civil Engineering 1962—1 965 His interest was in teaching rather than research. He added much to his teaching growth at Ohio Northern by drawing upon rich professional experi¬ ence. Having a Ph.D. in sanitary and hydraulic engineering from Rutgers, he contributed to his field by writing numerous papers. Both Dr. Miles and his wife were welcome additions to the university and Ada community. He was always favorably received because of his friendliness, working well with students and having a favorable influence upon them. An excellent education and varied cultural interests were brought to the Civil Engi¬ neering Department by the Miles family. He came to us very highly recommended and lived up to it while he was with us, contributing generously of his rich store of information and experience. Engineering Faculty ARCHIE HILLERY Associate Professor of Civil Engineering DONALD E. MILKS Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering FRANKLIN D FARRINGTON Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering YEN PATJL WU Instructor in Engineering Mechanics 195 Engineering Faculty JAMES L. KLINGENBERGER Professor of Electrical Engineering Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering CHARLES S. BENDER Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering TSE-KWAN TSENG Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering DR. SILAS E. CARMEAN Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Not Shown CEL1K AL1 AKTAS Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering CHARLES L BUSCH Instructor in Engineering Director of Computer Center 196 Engineering Seniors JAMES A BAKER Willoughby, Ohio Mechanical Engineering RONALD G. BASINGER Columbus Grove, Ohio Mechanical Engineering LOWELL L BEAR Upper Sandusky, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES H. BURENS EleciriAdhEBftmeering LARRY CRONKLETON West Mansfield, Ohio Civil Engineering TERRY CULLEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering TOM D ' ANGELO Teaneck, New Jersey Electrical Engineering KENNETH F. DISHOP Napoleon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering DAVE DUNHAM Defiance, Ohio Civil Engineering Engineering Seniors CHARLES ECKERT Columbus, Ohio Electrical Engineering RONALD K FARLEMAN Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mechanical Engineering FRANK D ILLINGWORTH, JR Maplewood, New Jersey Civil Engineering DANNIE GRUBB Springfield, Ohio Civil Engineering LESTER R. GILFILLEN Sidney, Ohio Electrical Engineering HAROLD NEWHOUSE Willard, Ohio Civil Engineering JOSEPH R NOCERA Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering BIJAN NESHAT Tehran, Iran Electrical Engineering JOHN A KIRTLAND LAWRENCE KRICK LYNDEN DAVID LEE Lima, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil.Engineering m 1 |J], BRuVi ■ fek 4 Pf I : ■ j I. -V,,, ' y Engineering Seniors TERRENCE RECKER Ottawa, Ohio Civil Engineering JOHN CHARLES OLLIVER Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering GENE M. ROBINSON New Castle, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering PHILLIP LEE ROUSH Marion, Ohio Civil Engineering JERRY SPYKER Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering CURT SILLMAN Piqua, Ohio Civil Engineering RICHARD D THOMAS Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering JOHN F. VONDEREMBSE Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering ELMER C VOGT II Massillon, Ohio Civil Engineering Engineering Juniors B Gerry Ames Bryan, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James Bogart Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering John C. Bronson Rochester, New York Civil Engineerin g John S. Dickson Beloit, Ohio Electrical Engineering Paul Elliott Framer Washinpt n. D.C. Electrical . jineering Charles Freidner Conneaut, Ohio Electrical Engineering Paul Hittle Fredonia, Pennsylvania Engineering Marlin Baughman Paulding, Ohio Engineering Ronald Couchot Piqua, Ohio Mechanical Engineering William W. Doolittle Glastonbury, Connecticut A rts—Engineering Terry Gribble Navarre, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Charles A. Keith Evanston, Illinois Electrical Engineering Roger Bcjcek Brecksville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering David A. Davis Phillipsburg, Ohio Civil Engineering Frederick G. Dray Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineering Norman Hanks Conneaut, Ohio Electrical Engineering Frank KJingshirn Avon Lake, Ohio Electrical Engineering Larry Birney Steubenville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Geoffrey Dick South Euclid, Ohio Electrical Engineering Kenneth Flick Northfield, Ohio Electrical Engineering Lionel Higley Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering Alan Lause Delphos, Ohio Mechanical Engineering 200 Engineering Juniors Tom Lee Huntsville, Ohio Arts—Engineering Lawrence E. Mack Chagrin Falls, Ohio Electrical Engineering Harold Meeder Mars, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering John Loeffler Lyndhurst, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Roger W. Marble Holden, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering John H. Muhlenkamp Coldwater, Ohio Engineering Edmund Emerson Long Uhrichsville, Ohio Civil Engineering Lloyd F. Martin, Jr. Fayetteville, New York Civil Engineering Terry Muskoff Navarre, Ohio Electrical Engineering Edwin L. Longbrake Marysville, Ohio Electrical Engineering Richard Lybarger Millbury, Ohio Civil Engineering Larry McCullough Dalton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Paul J. Patterson Holmesville, Ohio Civil Engineering Charles Schiff Pleasantville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Loyal Schreiber Maple Heights, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Wayne Schuetz High Bridge, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Jack Schulz Berlin Heights, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Michael Smalley Nevada, Ohio Civil Engineering James A. Smith Bill Van Doren Denny Westhoefer James A. Wilson Alan D. Winchell McClure, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Canton, Ohio Rootstown, Ohio Chardon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 201 Engineering Sophomores Glen Bates Big Flats, New York Engineering John E. Flint, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Robert Hutton Buffalo, New York Mechanical Engineering Donald Bostwick Toledo, Ohio Electrical Engineering Michael Cope Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Engineering George Fowlston Franklin, New York Civil Engineering Barry T. Boval Dayton, Ohio A rts—Engineering Richard Cunningham Defiance, Ohio Engineering Kirk Carleton Greene Geneva, New York Electrical Engineering Charles L. Card, Jr. Erie, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering James C. Evans Callicoon, New Jersey Civil Engineering Geoffrey L. Handel Orchard Park, New York Mechanical Engineering James W. Hines Findlay, Ohio Civil Engineering Gerald N. Hohla Amherst, Ohio Electrical Engineering Ned Stiver Holtzmuller W. Manchester, Ohio Electrical Engineering Robert C. Knott Fairborn, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Don Maschal Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Engineering Thimmes Lee Moorhead Portsmouth, Ohio Engineering 202 Engineering Sophomores Steve Murry Plain City, Ohio Civil Engineering Roy Nordman Hicksvillc, L.I., New York Civil Engineering Michael O’Neil Norwalk, Ohio Civil Engineering John C. Peterson, Jr. Bridgeton, New Jersey Civil Engineering Allen Pilz South Orange, New Jersey Civil Engineering Ken Powell Rawson, Ohio Civil Engineering Tom Reeb Fairfield, Ohio Electrical Engineering Wilson F. Sam mis Stratford, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Harry B. Soloway, Jr. Morristown, New Jersey Electrical Engineering John S. Stains Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Robert G. Thoma Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering David Thurston Columbus, Ohio Engineering Richard B. Tipple Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering Richard L. Uldrich Brick Town, New Jersey Engineering Gerald M. Van Vlack Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Engineering Larry Walton New London, Ohio Civil Engineering Kenneth R. Whittlemore Chatham, New York Engineering John Zimmerman Kansas, Ohio Engineering 203 Engineering Freshmen Stanley Ailes William D. Antaya Ml. Kisco, New York Monroe, Michigan Engineering Electrical Engineering Ronald Burket Thomas J. Castor Grove City, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Engineering Electrical Engineering Ralph E. Dunbar, Jr. J. Glenn Ebersole, Jr. Alliance, Ohio Elizabethtown, Penna Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Tom Heimerl Eric E. Hirsimaki Johnstown, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio Engineering Engineering William J. Laube James R. Laucks Findlay, Ohio Reading, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Engineering David Armstrong David Barber Ed Berkopec Geneva, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Geneva, Ohio E ngineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Paul R. Clapsaddle Bernard Coffill Roscoe J. Dearth East Liberty, Ohio Amanda, Ohio Ada, Ohio Engineering Engineering Electrical Engineering Fred Glass Dana Griffith James Grover Gnadenhutten, Ohio Worthington, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering William Blocksom Jerry Bortner Lisbon, Ohio West Manchester, Ohio Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Dennis R. Demarcst Thomas L. Dodds Ocean City, New Jersey Bellefontaine, Ohio Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Bill Hayes Walter Hawrylak Dolton, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Engineering Glenn H. Jackson Sergei Jackson, Jr. J. Timothy King Springboro, Ohio Newark, Ohio Bryan, Ohio Engineering Engineering Engineering Michael McMichaels David Marlin William Michell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, Ohio Warren, Pennsylvania Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Robert Klingensmith Frederick C. Kucklick Bowling Green, Ohio Columbia Station, Ohio Mechanical Engineerin g Mechanical Engineering John Mikulak Jerry Miller Willowick, Ohio New Holland, Ohio Engineering Engineering Richard A. Miller William Miller West Mansfield, Ohio Monroeville, Penna Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Robert M. Monta Westfield, New York Electrical Engineering William E. Moore Royal Morse III Mansfield, Ohio Winchester, Massachusetts Engineering Electrical Engineering Richard Mullet Walhonding, Ohio Civil Engineering Donna Norman Aurora, Ohio Engineering 204 Engineering Freshmen James Oliver Francis Peter Urbana, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Engineering Electrical Engineering Terry D. Phillips Charles Pike Cridersville, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Engineering Engineering David Richey Robert Richey Ashtabula, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Engineering Engineering Kenneth L. Ryan Mike Ryan Ocean City, New Jersey Zanesville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Engineering Jay Shoup Wayne F. Shuler Marion, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Engineering Engineering Richard E. Stedke Robert Stevens Lima, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Civil Engineering Arts—Engineering Mike Pflieger Norwalk, Ohio Electrical Engineering Richard Pond Donald G. Reynolds Doylcstown, Ohio North Canton, Ohio Engineering Engineering Ron Roettger James Rogers William I. Rogerson New Bremen, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Belmont, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Richard Safier Robert Schutz Ershadi Shahrokh Cleveland, Ohio Woodville, Ohio Tehran, Iran Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Richard Shoemaker McComb, Ohio Engineering Victor A. Silea Lew Skelton Donald R. Smith Navarre, Ohio Upper Arlington, Ohio West Alexandria, Ohio Engineering Civil Engineering Engineering Ronald Smith Vanlue, Ohio Civil Engineering Edward L. Thomas Gary L. Utz Gary A. Valentine East Liberty, Ohio West Alexandria, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Electrical Engineering Engineering Electrical Engineering Ronald Verdouw John T. Vereen Rochester, New York Springfield, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 205 Pharmacy Faculty DR. ROBERT P. FISCHELIS Professor of Contemporary Pharmacy Adviser to the President for Health Professions DR. LeROY D. BELTZ Dean, College of Pharmacy DR. HENRY D. ROTH Professor of Pharmacy DR. MORTON L. MALLIN Associate Professor of Microbiology DR. DAVID M. STUART Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry DR. CHARLES O. LEE Professor of Pharmacy WILLIAM WOODWARD Instructor in Pharmacy STEVEN G. CARIN Instructor in Pharmacy MR. BINKLEY Head, Pharmacy Stockroom DR. WALTER B SEVERS Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology JOHN E HALL Instructor in Biological Sciences ROBERT L POWELL Instructor in Pharmacology and Toxicology [9 tjSSff _ Mi : i pH | r |9d . 4 Vj i i ' ' (FI EUGENE BOCKRATH Columbus Grove, Ohio DONALD A. BAUR Fairview Park, Ohio CHARLES A BROWN Mount Gilead, Ohio BRUCE T. BODALSKI Cleveland Heights, Ohio KENNETH E FARST Perrysville, Ohio ART CRAWFORD Canfield, Ohio MARY LOU CURREN Canton, Ohio 1 II V 1 � fjJg v -il L-V , - ' 1 MrigHpl ' |k . M m jj WILLIAM L CALVERT MARY E. CARIN DIANNE O. COLE Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Fremont, Ohio Pharmacy Seniors CHUCK FOWLER Van Wert, Ohio DENNIS W. FRANKS Parma, Ohio ARNOL T. GILLUM Bellevue, Ohio PAMELA KING GREENE Malvern, Ohio JAMES HARDIN Ada, Ohio THOMAS G. HINDERER Massillon, Ohio ANN ELIZABETH HURST Ashland, Ohio RAY A. JONES Fairborn, Ohio JOHN G. KAISER, JR. Norwalk, Ohio CHERYL KENNEDY Lucasville, Ohio WARREN R. KRAMER Wadsworth, Ohio JACK E. MacCARTNEY Claysville, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Seniors DANIEL L MILLER Caldwell, Ohio STEPHEN P MOLINAR1 Greenville, Ohio PHILIP S. OLESON Bogota, New Jersey LINDA J PAQUIN North Canton, Ohio ROY O. PHILLIPS Canton, Ohio JOHN CARL PLUMLEY Warren, Ohio LARRY R PULLIN Lorain, Ohio DON WENTZEL Finneytown, Ohio PAUL B WHITE Canton, Ohio WILLIAM W. WILLHELM Versailles, Ohio i mk y iip ! M Wrii; HI | | i ■ ' , i ' l Vr I r 1 Vk 1 BBUHV V A HHB r 1 V If ' I i 1 i-f Fourth Year Pharmacy James S. Eden, Jr. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Robert Burgess Grafton, Ohio Alan Bookstaber Fair Lawn, New Jersey Donald S. Keen Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania Jerry Gillman Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Tom Fulkerson Zanesville, Ohio William T. Ferri Murrysville, Pennsylvania Margaret Marchal Greenville, Ohio Robert Leon Warren, Ohio Richard E. King Bellefontaine, Ohio Pam Hunter Piqua, Ohio Ken Yasch Cleveland, Ohio Arthur E. Vernon Smithville, Ohio Linda Terrill New Milford, Ohio David Sander Ravenna, Ohio Keith Rumpler Lorain, Ohio i [Jaf 7 JiA HBt IhI V u mSM David Barclay Colin E. Bayliss Roger C. Blake Zanesville, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Third Year Pharmacy Edward W. Clausing Napoleon, Ohio Janet L. Cole Parma, Ohio Thomas Flower Struthers, Ohio Shirley Osman Las Vegas, Nevada Denton W. Raubenolt Ashland, Ohio Sharon Schafer Monroeville, Ohio James C. Scowden Mercer, Pennsylvania Robert Storch Hillsdale, Michigan David G. Turner Ashtabula, Ohio Joel M. Weaver Akron, Ohio Dennis White Tiltonsville, Ohio Law Building ALBERT A BAILLIS Professor of Law DR. EUGENE N. HANSON Professor of Law Dean, College cf Law Law Faculty DANIEL S. GUY Professor of Law Assistant Dean, College of Law — _ ; -’■ | j t . ■ m • J J. ' iJii ' i Ik 3 : 1 r Si 1 ■ • | GEORGE D. VAUBEL Professor of Law DONALD L ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Law Law Seniors JOHN W BERGER Crestline, Ohio J WHITNEY AKE Canton, Ohio THOMAS F. BRYANT Findlay, Ohio RODNEY R. BLAKE, JR Sidney, Ohio JOSEPH T. CLARK Lancaster, Ohio ROBERT J. CHAPON Cleveland, Ohio LEO CANALES Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT E DEITZEL, JR Camp Hill, Pennsylvania JOHN E. DECKER Lebanon, Ohio JOHN T. DAVIDSON Columbus, Ohio Law Seniors EDDIE L FILHART Rawson, Ohio HARRY N. FAULKNER Sidney, Ohio VINCENT N. DePASCALE Ashtabula, Ohio RICHARD M GOLDMAN Auburn, New York ROBERT F. FOLLAND Lima, Ohio EDWARD A. FLASK Youngstown, Ohio 5 � Y ROBERT K GOLDMAN Auburn, New York FREDERICK E. GROMEN Martins Ferry, Ohio GARY R. HERMON Lima, Ohio JEFFREY KOC1AN Lakewood, Ohio JOHN L. KURTZMAN Crestline, Ohio 216 JOHN T. LAWRENCE Bellefontaine, Ohio DON A. LITTLE Kettering, Ohio Law Seniors gary McKinley Richwood, Ohio JAN McNEAL Ada, Ohio MARILYN NEUMAN Coldw ater, Ohio JAMES R O’DONNELL Covington, Ohio ROBERT C. PAXTON Caldwell, Ohio M DAVID REID Dayton, Ohio GARRETT RESSING Geneva, New York EDWARD RANSOM Walton, New York CHARLES ROBINSON Mansfield, Ohio MICHAEL C SCANLON Akron, Ohio PHILIP S. SCHNEIDER Urbana, Ohio CHARLES W SL1CER, JR Dayton, Ohio RICHARD L SPEER Sandusky, Ohio LEO J. TAL1KKA Lakewood, Ohio ROBERT S. THOMPSON Warren, Ohio DANIEL WILES Columbus, Ohio RICHARD K WARREN Bluffton, Ohio GEORGE V. WOODLING, JR Rocky River, Ohio Second Year Law Miner Dickason Lima, Ohio Bruce C. Dungan Dayton, Ohio Peter Fletcher Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Henry E. Helling Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Thomas E. Heydinger Tiro, Ohio John G. Hunter Upper Sandusky, Ohio Raymond L. Landis Phillipsburg, Ohio George E. Lord Ada, Ohio Francis Marley, Jr. Fostoria, Ohio C. Allan Runser Van Wert, Ohio Richard L. Vogt Delphos, Ohio 219 First Year Law Charlene E. Alberts Bowling Green, Ohio Joseph L. Coticchia Fairview Park, Ohio Janies A. Harris Marion, Ohio Richard D. Banks Mansfield, Ohio Mark L. Bender Youngstown, Ohio Gary T. Brinsfield Lima, Ohio Robert E. Brosky Lorain, Ohio Steven G. Carin, Jr. Elyria, Ohio Charles Douglas Chamberlain Bcllefontaine, Ohio Michael L. Diller Bluffton, Ohio James Dodge West Liberty, Ohio John E. Elkins Silver Lake, Ohio Rush E. Elliott Athens, Ohio George C. Ellis Mt. Vernon, Ohio Nick Frisk Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Arthur D. Jackson, Jr. Dayton, Ohio George K. Kellner, Jr. Baltimore, Ohio Joe LePenske Homewood, Illinois 220 First Year Law Thomas E. Louden North Lewisburg, Ohio Don Stewart Maddux Lancaster, Ohio Francis B. Mahan Rochester, New York William E. Marley Fostoria, Ohio Gerald Meyer Tiffin, Ohio Steven R. Milby Centerville, Ohio Thomas E. Mooney Lima, Ohio George M. Painter Narbcrth, Pennsylvania David P. Reichard Struthers, Ohio Dennis Reimer Shaker Heights, Ohio Mike Schroer St. Marys, Ohio Graham C. Showalter Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Clifford C. Spohn Marion, Ohio David Robert White Poland, Ohio William White Lima, Ohio Edmund J. Wist Dayton, Ohio Mick Wagoner Toledo, Ohio 221 • « AdrmnistRAtion _ Seated: Mr. Merrill J. Insley, Owner, Insley Pharmacy, Bellefon- taine, Ohio, President-Elect, Ohio State Board of Pharmacy; Dr Thomas L. K. Smull, Director, Office of Grants and Research Con¬ tracts, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Alexandria, Virginia; Dr. Francis E. Kearns, Bishop of The Methodist Church, Canton, Ohio; Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh, President Emeritus of the University, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Frank I. Miller, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Ada, Ohio; Dr. Samuel L. Meyer, President of the University, Ada, Ohio; Dr J. Otis Young, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Associate Publisher, Board of Publication cf The Methodist Church, Evanston, Illinois;’Dr. Ralph W. Booker, Chair¬ man of the Executive Committee of the Board, President, R W. Booker and Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, St. Louis, Mis¬ souri; Mrs. Jay P. Taggart, Ada, Ohio. Standing: Dr. Howard J. Wiant, Norwalk District Superintendent of The Methodist Church, Norwalk, Ohio; Dr. G. Glen Hughes, Lima District Superintendent of The Methodist Church, Lima, Ohio; Mr. Joseph E. Marmon, Group Vice-president, Manufacturing and Administration, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mr. John M. Tittle, Partner of Stein, Roe and Farnham, Investment Counselors, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. Harold J. Meredith, President, The City Loan and Savings Com¬ pany, Lima, Ohio; Mr. Don Montgomery, President, Insurance Square, Celina, Ohio; The Rev. Paul J. Acker, Trinity Methodist Church, Columbus, Ohio; The Rev. Harold M. McAdow, Senior Minister, First Methodist Church, Newark, Ohio; Dr. Earl F. Boyle, Former Vice-president with Johns-Manville Corp., Ada, Ohio; Mr. George Hindall, Owner, Hindall and Sons, Industrial Roofing Con¬ tractors, Ada, Ohio; Mr. F. Michael Herrel, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Walter English, President, The Walter English Co., Canned Foods, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Morgan Williams, Columbus, Ohio; The Rev. Floyd W Powell, Pastor, First Methodist Church, Marietta, Ohio; Mr. Robert W. Biggs, President, The Brush Beryllium Co., Cleve¬ land, Ohio; Dr. William O. Elzay, Financial Consultant, New York, N.Y.; and Mr. Charles B. Hedrick, Director of Industrial Relations, The Procter Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Board cf Trustees is the governing body of Ohio Northern University. Its duty is to manage and control the property and business of the University and to determine all policies which affect the ' welfare f the institution. It has the authority to delegate to the President of the University responsibility for the academic program and other internal affairs cf the insti¬ tution. The Board consists cf forty-two regular members plus trustees emeritus and life mem¬ bers as are elected from time to time. The By- Laws provide for three regular meetings per year plus any special meetings that may be nec¬ essary and are called upon proper notice. 224 DR. EUGENE K. EAKIN Vice-president for Academic Affairs vice-pResibents Since the inauguration cf Dr. Meyer in October, 1965, he has proved himself to be an able leader and worthy successor in the line cf Ohio Northern presidents. Admitting that he still has much to learn, he is accepting the challenge f a growing ONU with grace and dedica¬ tion. pResioent DR. SAMUEL L. MEYER President of the University LOUIS S. GIBB Vice-president for Development and Public Relations 225 6eans DR. GEORGE B. MILLER, JR Dean of Students WILLIAM L. ROBINSON Dean of Men Head Resident, Founders Hall 226 Emissions ralph l. McFarland Director of Admissions GEORGE SCHERTZER Alumni Secretary W BARRY WORTHING Director of High School Relations OSCAR JACOBS Director of Junior College Relations Not Shown WILLIAM J. STANCHINA, JR Admissions Counselor till TT • ' W BHl 1 f mw VV Burjgiy WILLIAM H. SMERL1NG Registrsr HAROLD E. COTSAM1RE Bursar 228 Business GUY SOLOMON Director of Public Information officials JAMES A. WIRE Director of Testing NORMAN QUICK Development Associate 229 MRS. MARGARET E. MacNAUGHTON Assistant Librarian n - 3 H- DR. FREDERICK I. KUHNS Head Librarian MRS. SCHERTZER Assistant to the Librarian MRS. RUNSER Assistant to the Librarian ' M m MRS. MIRIAM PARKHILL Assistant Librarian Library staff MISS HAZEL KEENER Assistant to the Librarian SANDRA WHITAKER Secretary to the Librarian 231 maintenance THOMAS BROWN Superintendent of Building and Grounds ROBERT DOEBEL Superintendent of Janitors MRS. BETTY ELZAY Secretary HARRY RIPLEY Supervisor of Mechanics 232 mcintosh centeR JIMMIE O. STAHL Director of McIntosh Center ED WILSON Supervisor of the Bowling Alley ROBERT W. McCURDY Program Director, McIntosh Center 4 j jKw I i Lilif Ol i A r , V pF t J n 1 jljj; ij ' • ‘W JO r if V P -mi mm !® f 1 ■ housing an6 health seRVice MR. AND MRS. LANDIS Head Residents, Clark Hall MRS. MARIAN WARREN University Nurse S ' If w if] . | mMh lg-yf - r • r V 1 Stambaugh Hall MR. AND MRS. KELLNER and Samantha Head Residents, West Hall MRS. ZWERLING Head Resident Stambaugh Hall fl i? ISPS: SI pVi- linf-Sr- L. Jt 237 SpORtS 1 FOOTBALL 1965 G. Trout, G. Shively, T. Ackerman, Coach Roberson. Row 5: D. Gruber, D. Norris, J. Ohle, F. Garafalo, J. Beard, D. Bash, W. Wolf, R. Gill, D. Strohm. Row 6: P. Lavigne, T. Hood, R. Loiselle, B. Laudick, D. Ball, I. Floyd, Coach Michaels, Coach Miller. Row 7: Coach English, J. Catey, Manager; C. Mason, Manager; R. Loren- zano. Coach Banks, Coach Ulmanis. Row I: G. Bockrath, H. Weaver, S. Pirrotta, C. Gerbasi, M. Kobilarcsik, C. McMasters, J. Smith, K. Miller, B Stull, J. Fadule, S. Moses. Row 2 R. Radeloff, D. Jasinski, B. Baird, P. Pack, B. Klingler, J. Pettey, D. Yochheim, H. Jones, G. Christopher, J. Emer¬ son. Row 3: M. Dasher, A. Williams, B. Oberholzer, T. Bilinski, D. Weitzel, B. Moore, T. Hollman, D. Smith, G. Ulemis. Row 4: J. Hench, W. Hutchison, J. Hohla, E. Nickolls, B Marvin, G. Bullock, 240 ONU RECORD (5-4) Opponent 0 Waynesburg 21 30 Hope 0 17 Albion 6 7 Eastern Michigan 0 14 Northwood 12 3 Findlay 31 7 Ashland 9 48 Ferris State 0 0 Bluffton 20 Although the Northern football squad has a disap¬ pointing 5-4 record in 1965, the Polar Bears neverthe¬ less provided exciting football for ONU rooters. Guard Paul Lavigne and halfback Mike Kobilarcsik sparked the team with their brilliant defense and offense. Lavigne operated on both offense and defense. On offense he gained 22 points after touchdown; on defense his guard position was so hard to penetrate that he was voted the year’s most valuable player. Teammate Mike Kobilarcsik finished up his football career at ONU with a fine year that saw him winning the honors for the most yards rushing. Even against strong and determined opponents, the Polar Bears played the exciting brand of football that brings loyal and vocal support, and Northern fans turned out in record numbers. 241 T. Holcomb, D. Kearns, P Steffani, G. Bullock, G. Jackson, B Quayle, D. Foster, B. Fortner, D. Carrel. D. Minix, S. Richart, J. Dabbelt, J. Keelv. ETBALL 1965-66 T. Reeb, P. Steffani, J. Stechschulte, P. Sherer, S. Kaiser, D. Dickinson, J. Kiracofe, D. Foster, P. McFarland, B. Readier, D. Minix, D. Alderfer, B. Baird, S. Richart. 242 243 BASKETBALL 1965-66 ONU 71 84 70 59 68 79 60 92 105 81 76 90 89 93 55 70 122 105 84 84 105 85 88 73 86 RECORD (12-13) Bluffton Northwood Carey, Miss. Troy, Ala. Union, Tenn. S.E. Missouri Anderson, Ind. Ferris, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Otterbein Central State Findlay Heidelberg Capital Ashland Wooster Detroit Manchester, Ind. Rio Grande Bluffton Ferris Ashland Findlay Anderson, Ind. Central Michigan Opponent 93 97 67 70 81 92 62 90 79 86 78 92 82 78 66 65 78 98 83 75 91 76 98 93 92 The 1965-66 Basketball season at ONU was greatly improved from the previous season. Jerry Stechschulte held the scoring record with 554 points and was voted most valuable players. He also was named to the sec¬ ond team of district 22 by the NAIA. Stan Kaiser was voted honorary captain of the team and achieved hon¬ orary mention in the district. 244 _ Row 1: Dasher, Caplea, Stout, Banks, Warner, Yett, Wagner. Lewis, Nickolls, Hohla Row 4: Keller, Wise, Radeloff, Smith, Row 2: Eisner, Owens, Evans, Banning, Brown, May, Coach Schaffner.Wagner, Burris, Bielski. Banks Row 3: Deitz, Manchester, Marvin, Yochheim, Powell, ONU 55 41 56 101 81 541 2 TRACK 1965 RECORD Wittenberg Hillsdale Taylor Bluffton 6th Ferris Invitational Findlay 2nd ONU Relays Wooster 3rd ONU Relays Opponent 81 89 71 35 54 1121 2 GOLF 1965 ONU RECORD Opponent 61 2 Wayne l 2 4 Bowling Green 16 151 2 Hillsdale 4 Vi 16 Baldwin-Wallace 6 9 Vi Toledo 13 Vi 17 Baldwin-Wallace 5 71 2 Toledo 16Vi 18 Rio Grande 2 5 Bluffton 11 61 2 Blufflon 1 Vi 14 2 Wooster 7 Vi Ohio Intercollegiate: 16th of 31 schools Stretch Roberson, Coach; Jeff Steinberg. Fred Mathis, Tom Loudon, Ed Fisher. Bob Woods. Row I: Karen Tracv. Janet Birt, Virginia Maxwell, Barbara Ny etrae, Cathy Lephart, Secre¬ tary; Mary Thayer, Jo Ann Rice, Treasurer; Phyllis Hull, E. J. Poth Row 2: Cheryl Barber, Frances Truisi, Lois Banks. Anne Coon, Carolyn Bell, Linda Datwyler, Linda Crabbe, Row 3: Carolyn Reeves, Patti Payne, Jane Henceroth, Karen J. Evans, Becky Meckstroth, Judy Smith, Mrs. Ludwig, Advisor; Dee Ann Davenport, Vice-president; Marlene Loescher. Not Shown: . Cathy Sharp, President. W IX. A TENNIS SENIOR INDEX PATRICIA LEE ABBITT Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Plii Beta Lambda Library Council Student Ambassador J WHITNEY AKE Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Les Advocates F.A.C. Intramural Sports Legal Aid NANCY KAY ANSPACH Alpha Xi Delta S.E A French Club Northern Baptist Fellowship LUCILLE BAILEY Band Choir Wesley Fellowship S.E A. M.E.N.C. Kappa Delta Pi Tau Beta Sigma ISA. JAMES A BAKER Sigma Phi Epsilon A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. ONES. A. Engineer’s Joint Council ANN BARBER Delta Zeta A.W.S. Student Senate SEA FRANK L. BARNETT Omega Psi Phi DONALD A. BAUR Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.-O.S.P.A. Northern Players LOWELL L. BEAR A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. ONES. A Wesley Fellowship ROGER W BEEBE Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN W. BERGER Delta Theta Phi JACK G BIDDLE Delta Sigma Phi RODNEY R BLAKE, JR Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Les Advocates FAC The Writ Legal Aid ARNOLD BLOSTEIN Alpha Epsilon Pi LEROY BOCKBRADER SEA. EUGENE T. BOCKRATH Phi Kappa Theta Phi Delta Chi BRUCE T. BODALSKI Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.-O.S.P.A. C.B.O.G. JUDY BRAUTIGAM SEA. Kappa Delta Pi BRUCE BROWN Track Industrial Arts Club CHARLES A BROWN Kappa Psi A.Ph.A.-O.S.P.A. Student Senate I.F.C. Campus Affairs Council Rho Chi JAMES H. BURENS Phi Mu Delta O.S.P.E. I.E.E.E. THEODORE C. BURTT, JK Sigma Phi Epsilon Northern Review Polaris Northern Players Theta Alpha Phi Debate Biology Club Greek Chorus Sigma Tau Delta Young Republicans The Northern THOMAS F. BRYANT Rho Alpha Delta WILLIAM L CALVERT Phi Delta Chi LEO CANALES Delta Theta Phi MARY E. CARIN A.Ph.A. Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi WILLIAM G CAUFFIELD Sigma Phi Epsilon Band SEA. DENNIS CHANDLER Sigma Phi Epsilon STEPHEN K. CHANEY Math Club O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. F.S.C.C. JOSEPH T. CLARK Phi Alpha Delta Junior Bar Intramural Sports Les Advocates The Writ Young Republicans Legal Aid Society DIANNE O. COLE Alpha Xi Delta A.Ph.A. C.B.O.G. Kappa Epsilon HARRY M COLE, III Alpha Sigma Phi HELEN I. CRAIG SEA. Theatre LARRY CRONKLETON OS.P.E. A.S.C.E. N.S.P.E. ART CRAWFORD Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. Student Senate I.F.C. BECKY CULP Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta SEA. JOHN C DALEY Theta Chi French Club TOM D’ANGELO Phi Kappa Theta JOHN S. DARBY Alpha Sigma Phi Choir JOHN T. DAVIDSON Delta Theta Phi CAROL LEE DAVIS SEA. MORGAN DAVIS Sigma Pi PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Delta Zeta Pan Hellenic Council Cheerleader O.N.U. Development Council Campus Affairs Council Student Senate JOHN E DECKER Phi Alpha Delta ROBERT E DEITZEL Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Delta MARK E DELANEY Phi Mu Delta Social Welfare Club VINCENT N DEPASCALE Phi Alpha Delta JOHN L. DEWITT Sigma Pi Varsity Baseball SEA. SHARLENE DICKENSON Delta Zeta SEA W R A Physical Education Club Varsity Volleyball Varsity Basketball ALICE DIELS Delta Zeta KENNETH F. DISHOP A.S.M.E. OS.P.E. N. SP.E Student Senate TOMMY LEE DORMAN Kappa Delta Pi R BRUCE DREFFER Sigma Phi Epsilon C.B.O.G. Polaris DAVE DUNHAM Phi Mu Delta CHARLES ECKERT I.E.E.E. O. S.P.E. N.S P.E. C. EDWIN ELLIS Phi Kappa Theta JAMES K ELLIS, III Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT EMMER Alpha Sigma Phi DAVID EMRICK American Chemical Society 250 KAREN JUNE EVANS Alpha Xi Delta Band Choir A.W.S. W.R.A. M. E.N.C. Brass Choir RONALD K. FARLEMAN A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. N. S.P.E. KENNETH E. FARST Theta Chi Phi Delta Chi IF C HARRY N FAULKNER Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Recruitment EDDIE L FILHART Delta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Les Advocates Junior Bar Association Toastmaster’s Club Legal Aid EDWARD A FLASK Delta Theta Phi Executive Committee Junior Bar Association CHUCK FOWLER Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. DENNIS W FRANKS Phi Kappa Theta Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.-O.S.Ph.A. Newman Club C.B.O.G. KAREN FREY Alpha Xi Delta A.W.S. French Club The Northern GINGER GABRIEL Delta Zeta Choir Social Welfare Club A.W.S. CAmpus Chest Committee Freshman May Day Attendant SHELDON GALFUNT Alpha Epsilon Pi GARY GEHM Phi Mu Delta LESTER R GILFILLEN Nu Theta Kappa IEEE O.S.P.E.-N.S.P.E. RUTH ANN GMYREK Delta Zeta Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi The Northern Review CHARLES MICHAEL GREENAWALD IEEE IRE. O.S.P.E. SEA Independents Public Relations Tau Kappa Triumvis Circle K Review Club News The Northern Review Ambassadors ACS. C.B.O.G. RALPH GOLDEN The Northern Review Spanish Club RICHARD M. GOLDMAN Phi Alpha Delta Junior Bar Association Intramural Sports Les Advocates The Writ ROBERT K GOLDMAN Phi Alpha Delta Student Council Student Senate Junior Bar Association Les Advocates The Writ Intramural Sports Student Court Union Board Council DOUGLAS GRAHAM Sigma Phi Epsilon Spanish Club LORETTA GRAHAM SEA. FREDERICK E. GROMEN Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association Les Advocates Legal Aid DANNIE GRUBB A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. N.S.P.E. CHARLENE HAJEK Zeta Tau Alpha CHRIS HANSEN Choir Wesley Fellowship Math Club JAMES HARDIN Kappa Psi Student Council Choir Activities Council Greek Chorus RAY HARTMAN S.E.E. GALE WILLIAM HAUSER Delta Sigma Phi Physical Education Club Brass Ensemble Choir Band Greek Chorus Varsity Baseball Trainer DOROTHEA HAYS Alpha Xi Delta PETE HEIST Phi Mu Delta GARY R HERMON Phi Alpha Delta THOMAS G. H1NDERER Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi LYNN HIRSCHFELD Phi Mu Delta Choir Band Brass Ensemble SEA. M. E.N.C. GAIL HOEFER Delta Zeta Religious Activities Council Student Senate C.B.O.G. Phi Alpha Delta Kappa Delta Pi Tau Beta Sigma A.W.S. Majorette SEA. JANET HOLBROOK SEA. DANIEL HOLDEN Sigma Pi JAMES E. HUDSON N. E.A SEA EDWARD O. HUNT Theta Chi ANN ELIZABETH HURST Zeta Tau Alpha Choir A.Ph.A. Kappa Epsilon Coeds A.M.P.U.L. FRANK D ILLINGWORTH, II Alpha Sigma Phi A.S.C.E. O. S.P.E. N.S.P.E. The Northern MATEUS INGLES French Club Independent Club International Club Wesley Fellowship JACK C. JOHANNES Phi Delta Chi Biology Club Northern Review RAY A JONES Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Chi Student Council Religious Council Student Activity Council Class President Homecoming Committee May Day Committee JOHN G KAISER, JR Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi Northern Players Choir A.Ph.A. O.SP.A. STAN KAISER Basketball Team JEFF KATZENMEYER Biology Club Sigma Pi I.EC. GWEN KEITH Alpha Xi Delta COR1NNE P KELLER Zeta Tau Alpha KAY R KELLEY Independent Student’s Association Wesley Fellowship Social Welfare, Club The Interlude Coffee House Northern Players Christian Dialogue Group PAUL CHRISTIAN KELLY Delta Psi Omega Spanish Club Modernette The Northern Dramatics Club CHERYL KENNEDY Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi A.Ph.A. Tau Beta Sigma Band JOSEPH M. KIME, II Sigma Pi Northern Players Biology Club PAMELA J. KING Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A.-O.S.P.A. JOHN A. KIRTLAND O.S.P.E. E.J.C. I.E.E.E. TEDDY KISSELL Alpha Xi Delta A W S. SEA. Homecoming Court Student Council Knox Club Choir 251 KATHIE KLEIFELD Zeta Tau Alpha Pan Hellenic Council Student Senate Campus Affairs Council A.W.S. NANCY JANE KOCH Choir Band SHARON KOCHERSPERGER Delta Zeta A.W.S. C.B.O.G. S.E.A. JEFFREY KOCIAN Phi Alpha Delta WARREN R. KRAMER Phi Delta Chi Circle K A.Ph.A. LAWRENCE L. E. KRICK I.E.E.E. E.J.C. O.S.P.E. JOHN L. KURTZMAN Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association JOHN T. LAWRENCE Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association JIM LEACH Sigma Pi S.E.C. Hockey Club Math Club JAMES C. LEARY Sigma Phi Epsilon Polaris LYNDEN DAVID LEE A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. E.J.C. O.N.E.S.A. DON A. LITTLE Phi Alpha Delta Junior Bar Association MARLENE LOESCHER W.R.A. WILLIAM STEPHEN LOESCHER Delta Theta Phi Les Advocates Junior Bar Association Toastmaster’s Club STANLEY R. LOTZOFF Alpha Epsilon Pi I.F.C. Student Senate MICHAEL LUSIGNAN Delta Theta Phi JANET LYTLE Band Choir S.E.A. Tau Beta Sigma JACK E. MAC CARTNEY Kappa Psi Student Senate A.M.P.U.L. A.Ph.A. SANDRA MAC CARTNEY Zeta Tau Alpha S.E.A. W.R.A. A.W.S. MARILYN MARSHALL Zeta Tau Alpha L. SCOTT MARTENS Independents Association KAREN ANNE MARTIN Alpha Xi Delta Phi Alpha Social Welfare Club Choir Northern JUDY MAURER Delta Zeta A.W.S. Choir S.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi gary McKinley P hi Alpha Delta Young Republicans CHARLES R. McMASTERS Football Team ANITA SUE McNEAL Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Phi Alpha Kappa Northern Review Northern JAN McNEAL Phi Alpha Delta Junior Bar Association ROBERT J. MEDDICK, III Hockey Team French Club HARRIET LYNN MEIER Sigma Tau Delta Northern Review Wesley Fellowship CONNIE MILLER Wesley Fellowship S.E.A. Independents Association DANIEL L. MILLER Phi Kappa Theta Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. Newman Club KEITH A. MILLER Football Team Physical Education Club ALBERTA MILLS S.E.A. STEPHEN P. MOLINARI Phi Kappa Theta Student Senate Rho Chi Phi Delta Chi I.F.C. Newman Club Homecoming Committee May Day Committee MURIEL MULDER Alpha Xi Delta WILLIAM G. MUTCHLER Sigma Pi Canterbury Club Phi Beta Lambda HAROLD NEWHOUSE O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. MARSHA NIC ASTRO Delta Zeta S.E.A. A.W.S. JAMES R. O’DONNELL Delta Theta Phi WESTON OLDS S.E.A. Phi Beta Lambda Wesley Fellowship Independents Association PHILIP S. OLESON Kappa Psi Campus Chest Homecoming Committee Student Affairs Council C.B.O.G. DALE ONDERAK American Chemical Society CHARLES D. OPDYCKE Alpha Sigma Phi Choir MAXINE OVERLA Delta Zeta A.W.S. C.B.O.G. R. DANIEL OVERLY Sigma Phi Epsilon C.B.O.G. Alpha Rho Tau Homecoming Committee WILLIAM M. OVERMIER Sigma Pi Wesley Fellowship Social Welfare Club marty McGinnis paul Zeta Tau Alpha U.B.O.G. Student Council Homecoming Committee May Day Committee S.E.A. Choir PAUL R. PACK Football Team LINDA J. PAQUIN Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi A.Ph.A. NANCY PARSONS S.E.A. A.W.S. ROBERT C. PAXTON Delta Theta Phi ROY O. PHILLIPS Phi Mu Delta Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. MARIANNE PIFER Independents Association The Independent Northern Review Sigma Tau Delta Young Democrats Theta Alpha Phi Northern Players JOHN CARL PLUMLEY Delta Sigma Phi O.S.P.A. Intramural Sports Golf Team I.F.C. JIM POTTER Phi Mu Delta A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. LARRY R. PULLIN Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. A.M.P.U.L. BONNIE PRICE Alpha Xi Delta French Club W.R.A. Northern Review A.W.S. PETER H. PRINCEHORN Delta Sigma Phi LARRY PURKEY Sigma Tau Delta Polaris Northern Players THEODORE J. RATH Alpha Sigma Phi Choir S.E.A. TERRENCE RECKER Phi Kappa Theta N. S.P.E. A.S.C.E. O. S.P.E. KENT REHM Physical Education Club 252 M. DAVID REID Phi Alpha Delta Young Republicans EDWARD W. RETFSCHNEIDER Sigma Phi Epsilon I.F.C. Homecoming Committee GARRETT RESSING Delta Theta Phi SUE RICKETTS Delta Zeta S.E.A. A.W.S. PanHellenic Council CHARLES ROBINSON Phi Alpha Delta GENE M. ROBINSON Phi Mu Delta I.E.E.E. O.S.P.E. O.N.E.S.A. LARRY E. RODENBERGER Independents Association RICHARD M. ROGERS Sigma Pi PHILLIP LEE ROUSH O.S.P.E. N. S.P.E. A.S.C.E. BARRETT P. RYDELL Sigma Phi Epsilon I.F.C. NICHOLAS MICHAEL SAKATOS Sigma Phi Epsilon S.E.A. Student Activities Council MICHAEL C. SCANLON Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association DALE SCHAEFER Choir RONALD W. SCHEFF Phi Kappa Theta S.E.A. Newman Club LLOYD A. SCHICK Sigma Phi Epsilon American Chemical Society Band Kappa Kappa Psi Choir PHILIP S. SCHNEIDER Delta Theta Phi BETTY SCHULZ Theta Alpha Phi Northern Players Northern Review French Club LYNNE ELIZABETH SEYBOTH Newman Club French Club Social Welfare Club A.W.S. CATHERINE SHARP Alpha Xi Delta A.W.S. W.R.A. S.E.A. Choir CAROL SHEPHERD Phi Alpha Social Welfare Club JUDY SHEPHERD Alpha Xi Delta Choir W.R.A. Cheerleader S.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Pan-Hellenic Council PHILIP SHERER Basketball Team DELBERT SHINN Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. CURT SILLMAN O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. E.T.C. MAYNARD G. SLACK, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon Greek Chorus Choir Northern S.E.A. C.B.O.G. JAMES B. SNIDER Young Republicans GARY L. SAYDER S.E.A. Math Club Independents Association SALLY JANE SNYDER Alpha Xi Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Choir Homecoming Committee May Day Committee S.E.A. Knox Club Student Senate RICHARD L. SPEER Phi Alpha Delta Student Senate Les Advocates Junior Bar Association The Writ Toastmasters Club Young Republicans Christian Science Organization Religious Activities Council Legal Aid Society J. SCOT SPINNER Kappa Kappa Psi S.E.A. Independents Association Band Young Republicans JAN STAUFFER Sigma Pi S.E.A. Physical Education Club GERALD R. STECHSCHULTE Basketball Team DON D. STOCK Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Beta Lambda FRAN STUART Sigma Pi GERALD R. STUART Sigma Pi Choir U.B.O.G. University Development Council May Day Committee Wesley Fellowship CHARLES WILLIAM STOLL Alpha Sigma Phi RICHARD SUNMAN S.E.A. Band Kappa Kappa Psi LEO J. TALIKKA Les Advocates Junior Bar Association Delta Theta Phi Student Senate The Writ Intermural Sports MARY THAYER Physical Education Club W.R.A. ROBERT S. THOMPSON Phi Alpha Delta HESTER M. THORBURN Choir S.E.A. Phi Kappa Theta WARREN TRYON Sigma Pi Phi Alpha Knox Club FRED VALENTINO C.B.O.G. Newman Club Phi Kappa Theta CHARLES VAN FOSSEN Alpha Sigma Phi HOWARD VAN ORMAN Independents Association ELMER C. VOGT, II O.S.P.E. N. S.P.E. A.S.C.E. RICHARD K. WARREN Delta Theta Phi HALLEY WEAVER Alpha Sigma Phi Football Team JANET WEMMER Zeta Tau Alpha A.W.S. DON WENTZEL Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. Band Brass Choir Student Senate Northern Review KEN WHITE Biology Club Choir PAUL B. WHITE Phi Mu Delta Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. JOHN WIELAND Phi Kappa Theta S.E.A. Industrial Arts Club Newman Club DANIEL WILES Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association Les Advocates Toastmasters Club JOHN WILEY Sigma Pi Social Welfare Club Spanish Club WILLIAM W. WILLHELM Phi Delta Chi Rho Chi A.Ph.A. Rho Chi O. EUGENE WOOD, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Welfare Club MYRNA WOODWARD Zeta Tau Alpha Northern Players Theta Alpha Phi Biology Club A.W.S. S.E.A. Wesley Fellowship BEVERLY ZEIGLER Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. A.W.S. Wesley Fellowship Independents Association Student Senate 253 INDEX Abbitt, Patricia 53, 79, 105, 109 Achipfer, D. 89 Achrote, Doris 83 Ackerman, Terrence 183,240 Ahr, C. Jonathan 93 Ailes, Stanley 204 Ake, J. Whitney 90,211 Ake, David 121, 128 Alberts, Charlene 220 Albright, Linda 183 Albright, Willard 96, 121, 183 Alderfer, David 174, 242 Alexinas, David 119 Alge, William 122,174 Allen, Priscilla 94, 183 Allenbaugh, Richard 174 Almendinger, Kim 113, 183 Ai Quandt, Abdulla 168 Ames, Gerry 87, 200 Ames, Ron 125, 183 Amidon, Jean 95, 108, 174 Amstutz, Larry 183 Anderson, Alan 174 Anderson, Jan 107, 183 Anderson, Mary Jane 101, 102, 168 Andrews, Rebecca 109 Ankerman, William 94, 125, 183 Anslinger, Daniel 183 Anspach, Nancy 107,153 Antaya, William 204 Appier, Douglas 125 Archdeacon, Carl 100 Archer, Patrick 174 Armistead, Elaine 96, 97 Armstrong, David 123, 204 Arnold, Donald 125, 183 Arnold, George 83, 95, 101 Arnold, Michael 174 Aros, Richard 183 Arrington, Diane 183,240 Ashburn, Jeanne 183 Ault, Joyce 95, 183 Bagley, Janell 96, 183 Bailey, Bill 125 Bailey, James 174 Bailey, Lucille 84, 94, 96, 97, 101, 102, 153 Bair, Patricia 183 Baird, Benjamin 240, 242 Baker, James 86, 87, 122, 193 Baker, Jane 96, 101, 174 Baker, Joyce 100 Baldridge, Kathryn 94, 183 Baldwin, Lee 183 Baldwin, M. Wayne 174 Ball, Frederick 183 Ball, Richard 113 Ballweg, Daryl 153 Banks, Joseph 122, 168, 247 Banks, Lois 93,101,249 Banks, Richard 220 Banning, Richard 79, 122, 128, 168,247 Baratko, Robert 174 Barber, Ann 79, 108, 153 Barber, David 204 Barber, Cheryl 107, 249 Barclay, David 99, 116,211 Barker, Richard 99, 116, 117, 174 Barnett, Frank 153 Barta, Marlane 96, 183 Bartholomew, Charles 127, 174 Barton, Lawrence 115 Bash, 240 Basinger, Ronald 86, 87, 88, 193 Bastock, Barbara 83, 94, 97, 101, 106 Bates, Glen 202 Baughman, Martin 200 Baunof, James 89, 92 Baur, Donald 98, 99, 124, 204 Baylin, C. 99 Bayliss, Colin 116, 211 Beair, Larry 183 Beall, Cynthia 102, 153 Bean, Roy 153 Bear, Lowell 86, 87, 88, 193 Beard, John 123, 240 Beck, Jay 125 Becks, Linda K. 183 Beebe, Roger 153 Beeks, Yvonne 94, 96, 97, 174 Beim, Garold 110,168 Beiner, Carol 107, 183 Bejcek, Roger 87, 122, 200 Bell, Carolyn 183,249 Bell, David 168 Beltz, Larry 114 Bender, Mark 89, 90, 220 Benedum, Michael 124 Bennett, Gordon 102, 168 Bennett, John 125, 174 Bennett, Larry 81, 153 Bentz, Alma Jo 79, 92, 107 Beres, Donna 93, 94, 183 Berger, John 89, 90, 211 Bergstrom, Robert 183 Berkopec, Edward 88, 204 Bernard, Dennis 119 Bernardic, Brian 118, 183 Bernstein, J. Michael 89, 90 Berry, Edwin 183 Berus, Karen 183 Besozzi, Gregory 183 Best, Howard 94, 96, 183 Betts, Becky 84 Bible, Ronald 168 Biddle, Jack 153 Bigelow, William B. 153 Bilinsky, Theodore 119, 183, 240 Billing, Thomas 96,97, 101, 183 Bilman, Gary 93 Bimey, Larry 200 Birt, Janet 101,183,249 Bishop, Suzanne 183 Bissell, Thomas 121 Black, David 122, 174 Blackburn, Don 113 Blackstone, Franklin 98, 99 Blair, James 183 Blaisdell, Gayle 109, 183 Blake, Barbara 183 Blake, Rodney 89,90,91,211 Blake, Roger 99,116,211 Bliss, Lam 80 Bliss, Paul 121,183 Blocksom, William 204 Blostein, Arnold 110, 153 Bobo, Alan 128, 174 Bockbrader, Leroy 101, 153 Bockrath, Eugene 98, 99, 204, 240 Bodalski, Bruce 79, 98, 99, 204 Bogart, James 200 Boggs, Larry 168, 183 Bona, Robert 184 Bookstaber, Alan 82, 98, 211 Born, Clayton 168 Bortner, Jerry 204 Bosh, Judy 183 Bostwick, Donald 202 Boval, Barry 202 Boyle, James 83, 101, 184 Boyson, Frank 184 Bozarth, Cheryl 154 Brackett, Cynthia 95, 184 Brail, Keith 125, 184 Braun, Marc 111, 184 Brautigam, Judith 101, 102, 154 Brearley, Donna 95, 168 Brenhiser, Gerald 113 Brent, Ted 116,174 Bresock, Jeffrey 184 Bretschneider, Richard 121, 184 Brewer, Samuel 93, 101 Brinsfield, Gary 220 Brokaw, Gregory 116, 174 Bronson, John 200 Brooks, Michele 109, 184 Brooks, William 154 Broomhall, Kort 79, 184 Brosky, Robert 89, 90, 220 Brown, Aaron 184 Brown, Elaine 174 Brown, Bruce 154 Brown, Charles 100, 116, 204 Brown, D. 99 Brown, Emerson 122 Brown, James 101, 102 Brown, Marcia 184 Brown, Marsha D 82, 184 Brown, Richard 98 Brush, Linda 184 Bryant, Thomas 89, 90, 92, 211 Brysacz, William 84, 119 Bryson, William 80, 83, 127, 174 Bubna, Kenneth 121 Buchanan, Larry 124 Bullock, George 174, 240, 242 Bump, David 168 Burcham, Janice 109, 174 Burcham, Sam 184 Burdick, Carole 109 Burens, James 193 Burge, Vicki 109 Burgess, Bobby 211 Burk, Barry 174 Burkett, Gail 81,83,95,168 Burket, Ronald 123, 204 Burnis, Dennis 247 Burris, Kathryn 174 Burroughs, Lynn 113 Burtt, Douglas 95 Burtt, Theodore 82, 85, 154 Bush, Sylvia 184 254 Bushey, Robert 79 98, 99, 124 Butler, David 98, 99, 124 Calder, Ernest 184 Caldwell, Joyce 184 Calvert, Robert 174 Calvert, William 98, 99, 204 Campbell, Charles 184 Campbell, Wenn 94, 95 Canales, Leo 211 Capitani, Mason 115 Caplea, Don 119, 247 Caplinger, Lucinda 95, 101, 184 Card, Charles 95, 127,202 Cardwell, Betty 184 Carey, Sandra 184 Carin, Mary 98, 99, 100 Carin, Steven 89, 90, 204, 220 Carlson, William 82, 127, 184 Carr, Richard 184 Carrel, Donald 184, 242 Carruth, James 80, 81, 93, 101, 175 Carse, William 119, 128, 175 Carson, Carol 184 Cartwright, Sandra 107 Case, James 101, 123, 175 Casper, Arthur 89, 90 Casto, Janet 184 Castor, Thomas 204 Catey, Joseph 240 Cauffield, William 101,154 Cellar, Zane 115 Cermak, Fred 84,118,184 Chamberlain, Charles 220 Champion, Robert 184 Chandler, Dennis 154 Chaney, Stephen 95, 154 Chapon, Robert 211 Cheney, Jack 115 Childs, William 175 Chivington, Brenton 175 Cholfin, Louise 101 Chotiner, James 111, 175 Christlieb, Douglas 94,95, 101,102 Christopher, Gardner 240 Cibik, Robert 119 Cisler, Joyce 101, 107, 175 Clapper, Charles 184 Clapsaddle, Paul 204 Clark, Cynthia 184 Clark, Joseph 89,90,91,211 Clark, Toby 98, 99 Clark, W. 89, 90 Clausing, Edward 212 Clay, Mitchell 184 Cline, Dorothy 96, 168 Coate, Sally 82, 93, 184 Coats, Lynnita 89, 91 Cobaugh, Tom 175 Codner, Keith 121, 175 Coffill, Bernard 204 Cohen, Ronald 81, 168 Colangelo, Joseph 119 Cole, Dianne 79, 98, 99, 204 Cole, Harry 113,128,154 Cole, Janet 98,99,106,212 Cole, Joanne 108,168 Cole, John 175 Coleman, John 168 Collett, Charles 127,168,248 Collett, K. C. 127,175,248 Collins, Lonnie 100, 175 Collins, Lynn 184 Collins, Robert 184 Cummings, George 124 Conley, James 94, 96, 97, 184 Conraa, Gary 122, 175 Conrad, James 184 Cook, Daniel 184 Cook, Elizabeth 108 Cook, Michael 175 Coon, Anne 184,249 Cooper, Jane 184 Cooper, Richard 122, 175 Cooper, Winfield 124 Cope, Michael 202 Copeland, Darlene 101, 103, 108 Corey, Marilyn 184 Corona, Arthur 119, 175 Cosier, Richard 154 Coticchia, Joseph 220 Cotner, John 115 Cotton, Tom 113 Cottrell, Marilyn 168 Couchot, Ronald 86, 87, 88, 200 Cowell, Janet 96,97,185 Cox, James 175 Cox, Phyllis 185 Coykenclale, Cheryl 101,185 Crabbe, Linda 249 Crachlow, Willard 91 Craig, Helen 101,154 Cramer, Jerrold 154 Cranston, Janet 185 Crawford, Arthur 99, 116,204 Crawford, Karen 96, 97, 107, 175 Crego, Carl 125,185 Crist, James 101,175 Cronkleton, Larry 86, 87, 88, 193 Cronkleton, Linda 102, 175 Crosby, Marilee 108, 175 Croucher, Alvin 92, 175 Crouse, Vicki 93, 185 Culbert, Roger 123 Cullen, Terry 123,193 Culp, Becky 101, 102, 154 Culver, Linda 185 Cunningham, Richard 119,202 Curren, Mary Lou 98, 99, 100,204 Curtis, Alan 93, 168 Curtis, Janies 95 Dabbelt, James 124,242 Dahler, James 185 Daley, John 127, 154 Damschroder, James 185 D’Angelo, Thomas 119,193 Danner, June 93, 108, 175 Darby, John 95,113,155 Dasher, Michael 240, 247 Datwyler, Linda 80,83, 175,249 Davenport, Dee Ann 107, 249 Davenport, Karen 109, 175 Davidson, John 89, 90, 211 Davis, Allan 89, 90 Davis, Arminah 83, 106, 176 Davis, Carol 155 Davis, Morgan 124, 155 Davis, David 200 Davis, James 99, 116 Davis, Patricia 155 Davis, William 122, 176 Dawley, Suzanne 107, 185 Dawson, Marcia 185 Dean, David 93, 122, 176 Dean, Janis 185 Dearth, Roscoe 204 DeCesare, Gary 168 Deck, John 176 Decker, G. 79 Decker, John 89, 90, 211 Deetz, Don 122 Deitsch, Phyllis 168 Deitzel, David 122, 176 Deitzel, Robert 89, 90, 211 Delaney, Mark 121, 155 DeLong, Karen 95, 185 Demarest, Dennis 204 Dempsey, Neil 79, 185 Denman, Elaine 95, 176 DePascale, Vincent 212 Derby, Kenneth 124, 128 Descombes, Carole 176 Detrick, John 122, 123, 176 Devan, Daniel 119, 176 DeWeese, Deeann 101, 109, 185 Dewitt, John 155 Dick, Geoffrey 88, 200 Dickason, Miner 219 Dickinson, Derek 242 Dickinson, Sharlene 155 Dickson, John 88, 200 Diels, Alice 102, 155 Dietrich, Larry 176 Diller, Michael 89, 90, 220 Dillon, Pamela 185 Dillon, Rose 185 Dilts, Linda 95 Dilworth, John 81,92, 155 Dimakis, Andrew 155 Dion, Barbara 96, 185 Dipple, David 80, 185 Dishop, Kenneth 79, 86, 87, 88, 193 Dluzmewski, Diane 185 Dobnicker, Dorothy 185 Dobnicker, John 168 Dodds, Thomas 204 Dodge, James 220 Dongress, Claudia 79, 185 Domsi, Arline 176 Doolittle, William 200 Doptis, Charles 176 Dorman, Tommy 155 Dornan, Jeff 127 Dovec, John 176 Dray, Frederick 113,200 Dreffer, Robert 122, 155 Duerr, Karl 185 Duffy, Sharon 109 Dunbar, Don 185 Dunbar, Ralph 204 Duncan, Neil 176 Dungan, Bruce 89, 90, 219 Dunham, David 87, 88, 121, 193 Dunn, Linda 85 Dunson, Mary Jean 95 Durham, Janet 109,185 Dutton, Linda 185 Ebel, Charles 113,185 Ebersole, J. Glenn 113,204 Eby, Sue 185 Ecbeverria, Jorge 87, 122 Eckert, Charles 87, 88, 194 Eckler, Gene 127, 176 Eden, James 99, 121,211 Edgar, Carol 83, 95, 101, 106, 185 Edmonds, James 176 Edwards, Richard 168 Eggleston, Gary 127 Eichler, Gary 113 Eischen, Frank 93, 176 Elkins, John 220 Elliott, Rush 220 Ellis, C. Edwin 119,155 255 Ellis, George 89, 90, 220 Ellis, James 155 Ellis, Robert 79,185 Ely, Sara Jane 108 Emerson, John 113,240 Emmer, Robert 113,156 Emrick, David 156 England, Dale 125, 185 Erbse, James 185 Erdmann, Christine 185 Erhardt, Douglas 124 Ervin, Terrence 79,99, 117,185 Evans, Dave 121 Evans, James C. 202 Evans, James P. 168 Evans, Karen 84, 94, 95, 97, 107, 156,249 Evans, Thomas 122, 123, 169 Ewing, David 176 Fadule, John 240 Fadley, David 94, 113 Fahringer, Dick 79, 121 Failor, Michael 93, 122 Failor, Suzanne 107,185 Farleman, Ronald 87, 88, 194 Farmer, Charles 99, 117, 176 Farneth, Randy 101, 185 Farrell, Maureen 185 Farren, Terence 124, 176 Farrington, Frank 86 Farst, Kenneth 98, 99, 127, 128, 204 Faulkner, Harry 89, 90, 91, 212 Feichter, Fred 156 Fejes, Marleen 108 Ferri, William 83,99, 116,211 Fickes, Don 113 Fidago, Thomas 119 Filhart, Eddie 212 Finello, Carole 185 Finfrock, Don 101, 121 Finke, Gary 169 Finke, Karen 192 Finneran, Patricia 185 Fischer, James 121 Fish, Robert 176 Fish, William 121 Fisher, Ed 248 Fisher, Steven 79, 92, 125 Fitzsimonds, Donna 79, 101, 107, 176 Flack, Margaret 94, 185 Flanagan, Raymond 87, 88 Flask, Edward 89, 90, 91, 212 Fletcher, Peter 89, 90, 219 Flick, Kenneth 83, 88, 122, 200 Fligor, Laurence 124 Flint, John 202 Floding, Frank 185 Flower, Thomas 99, 116,212 Folland, Robert 90, 212 Foraker, John 115,156 Ford, Sharyl 83, 176 Forest, Howard 185 Fornshell, William 89, 90, 91 Forry, Edward 169 Fortner, William 186, 242 Foster, Daniel 113, 125, 168, 242 Foulks, Steven 121, 186 Fouser, Mary Ellen 95, 186 Fowler, Charles 205 Fowlston. George 202 Fox, Jeffrey 125 Fox, Richard 113 Fox, Robert 186 Fox, Steven 176 Framer, Paul 110,200 Frankenberry, John 121, 186 Franklin, Charles 110 Franks, Dennis 79, 98, 99, 119, 205 Franzmann, Sharon 186 Frazier, Clark 176 Freedman, Ernest 186 Freidner, Charles 127, 200 French, Michael 186 Frey, Karen 82, 103, 107, 156 Frieg, John 186 Frisco, Ronald 169 Frisk, Nick 89, 90, 220 Frizzell, Kenneth 89, 90 Fuccella, Daniel 79, 86, 87, 88 Fulkerson, Dorothy 94, 95, 169 Fulkerson, Thomas 79,99, 116,21 1 Fuller, Lola 186 Fultz, Patricia 107, 186 Gabriel, Ginger 79, 81, 95, 108, 156 Galfunt, Sheldon 110, 156 Galloway, Thomas 96, 186 Gamble, Charles 121 Gamble, James 186 Gamble, Pamela 186 Gant, Charles 124 Gardiner, William 121 Gardner, William 169,177,248 Garlock, Lawrence 93, 123, 177 Garret, Gary 177 Gecowets, Ronald 122, 169 Gehm, Gary 121, 156 Gelfand, Eugene 110,128 Gerbasi, Carl 240 Gerdeman, Kenneth 119 Geyer, Douglas 89, 90 Gibbons, Jo hn 118, 186 Gilbert, Rene 103 Gilfillen, Lester 86, 88, 194 Gill, Michael 124, 169 Gill, Richard 113 Gillespie, Jeanne 82, 107, 186 Gillman, Jerry 211 Gillson, Marvin 79, 124, 156 Gillum, Arnol 116,205 Gilmore, Linda 186 Gioh, Richard 121 Gipple, Margaret 92, 103, 109 Glass, Frederick 204 Gleim, Thomas 156 Glines, Kathleen 80, 83, 96, 97, 100, 102, 106, 169 Gluckert, John 186 Gmyrek, Ruth Ann 156 Golden, Ralph 156 Goldman, Richard 89, 90, 212 Goldman, Robert 89,90,212 Goodell, Dorothy 109, 186 Goodman, Larry 177 Gordon, David 248 Gordon, Jean 103,108,240 Gosling, John 186 Gottfried, Virginia 95, 177 Graham, Douglas 122, 156 Graham,, Loretta 157 Grammatica, Barbara 109 Grassnig, James 177 Gray, Joan 96, 97, 186 Graybill, Marjorie 83, 92, 94, 101, 107, 186 Graybill, Wayne 122 Green, Jo hn 99 Green, Pam 98, 99, 205 Green, William 113,186 Greenawald, Charles 79, 80, 101, 157 Greene, James 98 Greene, Kirk 202 Gribble, Terry 200 Griffin, James 79, 123,186 Griffin, Ronald 186 Griffith, Dana 113, 204 Grimes, Linda 186 Grimes, Robert 169 Grimm, Fred 94, 96, 97 Grimpe, William 79, 123, 186 Grishkat, Thomas 186 Grisier, Linda 109, 186 Groh, Richard 177 Gromen, Fredrick 212 Grover, James 204 Grubaugh, Donald 124,177 Grubb, Dannie 87, 88, 194 Gruber, Richard 93, 186, 240 Gudakunst, Shirley 169 Guider, Douglas 177 Guillozet, James 113,177 Gunder, John 85, 169 Gwynne, Barbara 186 Haas, Dennis 110 Hackenberg, David 89, 90 Hagen, Carol 102, 157 Hager, Michael 124, 169 Hann, Albert 157 Hairston, Eleanor 95, 186 Hajek, Charlene 109,157 Hall, Keith 186 Hall, Robert 80, 94, 96, 101, 186 Haliberg, Harold 169 Halliwifl, Craig 80,157 Hammond, Geoffrey 80, 99, 116, 177 Hampu, Robert 99, 186 Hancock, John 157 Handel, Geoffrey 202 Haneberg, Conrad 119 Hanks, Norman 124,200 Hanna, Carolyn 79, 95. 101, 102, 107 Hanna, Harvey 99, 116 Hanosky, Don 118,186 Hansel, Lee 186 Hansen, Chris 157 Hamden, Thomas 122 Hardin, James 116, 205 Hardy, Robert 186 Hare, Donald 99 Harper, David 94, 95, 101, 157 Harrington, Mary Francis 83, 94, 95 Harris, Gary 96, 186 Harris, James 220 Harris, Nancy 169 Harris, Tom 94, 96, 101, 177 Hart, Daniel 124 Hartman, Ray 157 Hatcher, Steven 115,169 Haubert, David 186 Hauenstein, Wynn 127, 169 Hauser, Gale 114, 115, 157 Haver, Terry 186 Haverstock, Gary 123, 186 Hawley, William 187 Hawrylak, Walter 204 Hay, J. 79 Haycock, Elizabeth 169 Hayes, Toby Lynn 109, 187 Hayes, William 204 Hays, Doro thea 96, 97, 101, 102, 107, 157 Healy, Patrick 157 Healey, Warren 84 Heckel, Roger 101 Heckler, Elaine 79, 101,107 177 Hedges, Carol 79, 101, 107, 169 256 Heeley, Craig 113 Heimerl, Thomas 204 Heist, Peter 79,81,121,157 Heiduk, James 187 Helling, Henry 89, 219 Hemper, Robert 117 Hemphill, Dorothy 177 Henceroth, Jane 94, 177, 249 Hench, Carl 121,240 Henry, Ruth 187 Herge, Richard 187 Hermes, Julia 177 Hermon, Gary 89, 90, 212 Herndon, Douglas 121 Herpich, William 99, 117 Herrell, Bonnie 107 Herrick, Terry 121 Hess, Connie 187 Hess, Joy 95,187 Hess, Roger 127, 177 Hetrick, Dianne 106, 177 Heydinger, Thomas 89, 90, 219 Higgins, Richard 99, 117, 177 Higgins, Terry 113,187 Higley, Lionel 88, 200 Hindall, W. Brad 122, 177, 248 Hinderer, Thomas 98, 99, 124, 205 Hines, James 202 Hirschfield, Lynn 158 Hirsimaki, Eric 204 Hisle, Earlene 187 Hittle, Paul 122, 200 Hobeck, William 93, 187 Hoch, Cynthia 177 Hodges, Bruce 97 Hoerer, Gail 96, 158 Hoemme, Martin 158 HofT, Terry 115 Hoffhine, Charles 187 Hogan, Judy 187 Hogue, Clarke 177 Hohla, Gerald 123, 202, 240, 247 Holcomb, Terry 242 Holden, Daniel 96, 97, 101, 124, 158 Holder, M. Kay 102, 109 Holland, Helen 109, 187 Hollingworth, Virgil 187 Hollman, Thomas 240 Holtzmuller, Ned 88, 202 Holzhauer, Shelly 109, 187 Hood, Tim 169, 240 Hoody, John 85, 169 Hoopes, J. Michael 99, 117, 187 Hoovler, John 83, 187 Horbatt, Kenneth 127 Horton, Mary 87, 101 Horvath, Betsi 107, 187 Hosack, John 113 Hostetler, Donald 93, 169 Hostetler, Margaret 79, 102, 169 Hostetler, Mary 95, 187 Houck, Bruce 113, 187 Houggy, Joyce 83, 102, 177 Houghton, Carol 109,187 Houtz, Bonnie 187 Hovis, Suzanne 170 Howe, Andrea 187 Hubbell, Nancy 170 Hudson, James 158 Huffman, Gerald 79, 82, 95, 124, 125, 177 Huggins, Alena 96, 97, 106, 187 Hughes, Ronda 177 Huhn, Richard 97, 101, 127, 170 Hull, Phyllis 178, 249 Hulton, David 127, 170 Humphreys, Edward 170 Hunt, Edward 127, 158 Hunter, Charles 99, 116, 178 Hunter, John 89, 90, 219 Hunter, Pamela 84, 98, 99, 102, 107, 211 Hunter, Susan 187 Hurst, Ann 95, 98, 99, 109, 205 Huston, Kay 79, 95, 107, 170 Hutchison, William 178,240 Hutton, Robert 202 lemma, Anthony 89, 90 Illingworth, Frank 115, 194 Ingles, Mateus 158 Ingram, David 79, 101, 178 Irwin, Robert 122 Isenberg, William 121,187 Jackier, Linda 92 Jackson, Arthur 89, 90, 220 Jackson, Brian 187 Jackson, Glenn 204, 242 Jackson, Sergei 204 Jacobs, Daryl 127, 187 Jaeger, Michael 187 James, Robert 178 Jarvis, Theodore 93, 124, 170 Jarzynski, Delphine 109 Jasinski, Dennis 170, 240 Jewett, Julia 83, 95, 101, 102, 103, 106, 178 Johannes, Jack 93, 98, 158 Johantgen, Susan 187 John, Gerald 187 Johns, Larry 178 Johnson, Cynthia 109, 187 Johnson, Elizabeth 178 Johnson, Larry 114, 170 Johnson, Timothy 187 Johnson, William 178 Johnston, Larry 98, 99, 124 Jones, Burton 80, 93, 158 Jones, Howard 93, 95, 240 Jones, Ray 98, 99, 205 Jonesco, John 99, 116, 178 Joseph, Gene 94, 95, 96 Juda, Tamara 187 Kain, Marianne 100, 102, 107 Kaiser, John 98, 99, 124, 205 Kaiser, Stanley 158, 242 Kalal, George 158 Kalniz, Burton 89, 90 Kanney, Sherrill 95, 187 Karpowich, David 187 Kass, Martin 110,178 Katzenmeyer, Jeffrey 93, 124, 128, 158 Kaufman, Carolyn 94, 95, 96, 107, 187 Kearns, Dale 125,242 Keely, John 242 Keely, Nancy 106 Keen, Donald 98, 99, 127,211 Keith, Charles 124, 200 Keith, Gwen 158 Keith, Mary 103 Kelble, Joan 107, 158 Kellar, Jane 105, 108 Kellar, Patricia 178 Keller, Corinne 159 Keller, Patricia 102, 178 Kelley, Alberta 187 Kelley, Kay 80, 159 Kelling, Gilbert 89, 91, 92, 96 Kellner, George 220 Kelly, Paul 159 Kendall, William 122,178 Kennedy, Cheryl 97, 98, 99, 100, 205 Kennedy, Michael 89, 90 Kepler, Gary 113 Kerr, Paul 95, 178 Kerro, Gloria 96 Kick, Kay 170 Kiernan joyce 109, 178 Kilpatrick, Jerry 159 Kime, Joseph 93, 124, 159 Kindi, Jeanne 101, 103, 159 Kindle, Cheryl 94, 187 King, J. Timothy 204 King, Richard 95, 98, 99, 127, 128, 21 1 Kipker, Harold 127, 178 Kiracofe, Jan 242 Kirkland, Barbara 178 Kirtland, John 86, 88, 194 Kissell, Theodora 159 Klay, John 83, 187 Kleifeld, Deborah 109, 187 Kleifeld, Kathie 79, 109, 159 Klein, Lynn 187 Klingel, William 127 Klingensmith, Robert 127, 204 Klingler, David Bradley 113,240 Klingshirn, Frank 86,88,119,200 Klipstine, John 125, 188 Klopfer, Edward 188 Knight, James 125, 188 Knisely, Janfrey 125 Knott, Kenneth 188 Knott, Robert 202 Kobilarcsik, Michael 240 Koch, Donna 188 Koch, Phyllis 79, 105, 108, 170 Kochersperger, Sharon 102, 108, 159 Kocian, Jeffrey 89, 90, 92, 212 Koeller, Diana 94,96,97,188 Kolbe, Bruce 188 Kolter, Joan 109, 178 Koons, Karen 188 Kopp, Danny 94, 188 Kopp, Pamela 188 Kramer, Warren 98, 99, 205 Krauss, Charles 113,170 Krejci, James 99, 117, 178 Krey, Walter 188 Krick, Lawrence 86, 87, 88, 194 Krofft, William 188 Kruse, Ted 122 Krzys, Robert 212 Kucklick, Frederick 114, 204 Kurtzman, John 89,90,212 Laffin, Robert 159 Laine, John 170 Lakios, Constantine 125 Lamb, Richard 188 Lance, Leonard 123, 188 Landi, James 82,86. 114, 170 Landis, Raymond 219 Landsiedel, Lynn 170 Lane, Susan 188 Langdon, Linda 83, 101, 102, 103, 106 Lansiddel, L. 109 Lapp, Carlton 125, 188 Laube, William 84, 204 Laucks, James 204 Lauderback, Stephen 188 Laudick, William 170,240 Lause, Alan 119,200 Lavigne, Paul 170, 240 Lawrence, Dennis 113 Lawrence, John 89,90,212 Lawrence, Larry 170 Lawson, Walter 115 257 Lawyer, William 188 Leach, James 159 Leach, Michael 170 Leary, James 82, 122, 159 Leaser, William 188 Leathers, Mark 123, 188 Lee, Lynden 86, 87, 88, 194 Lee, Thomas 201 Lehman, Janet 83, 101, 186 Lehtinen, Ruth 188 Leon, Robert 119, 211 Leonard, Kenneth 84, 188 Leonardis, Thomas 122 Leopairojana, Prateep 178 Lepard, Larry 83, 188 LePenske, Joseph 89, 90, 221 Lephart, Cathy 79, 94, 101, 107, 170, 249 Lesley, Michael 188 Leslie, Richard 121, 188 Leszunov, Alexander 83, 188 Levine, Arnold 89, 90 Levitt, Barry 111,188 Levoy, William 170 Levy, Caryl 93, 94, 108 Lewis, Marilyn 178 Lianez, David 93, 178 Liles, Gary 188 Lindabury, Fred 170 Lindsey, Kathleen 80 Lingrell, Marena 83, 95, 178 Linham, Patricia 95, 101, 107, 170 Lipes, Mary 188 Lippert, David 188 Little, Don 90, 189, 212 Littman, Richard 111, 179 Livezey, William 127 Loeffert, Larry 94, 96, 101 Loeffler, John 87, 201 Loescher, Marlene 159, 249 Loescher, William 89, 90, 213 Logan, Ben 179 Loiselle, Raymond 240 Loke, Harold 188 Long, Edmund 113,201 Long, Sue Ann 188 Longbrake, Edwin 201 Lord, George 89, 90, 91, 219 Lotzoff, Stanley 79, 110, 128, 160 Louden, Thomas E. 221, 248 Love, Dennis P. 188 Ludwig, Gary Richard 188 Luelleman, Jan R. 94, 95, 101, 179 Lusignan, Michael R. 89, 90, 213 Lutz, Phillip E. 188 Lybarger, Richard W. 201 Lytle, Janet L. 95, 96, 97, 101, 160 Lytle, Nancy M. 83, 94, 96, 97, 101, 106, 170 MacCartney, Jack E. 99, 116, 205 MacCartney, Sandra L. 109, 160 MacGregor, Donald C. 113 Mack, Lawrence E. 88, 95, 121, 201 Maddux, Don Stewart 221 Madison, Dale L. 160 Mahan, Francis Brent 221 Major, S. Avanelle 109 Mallone, Nancy Sue 94, 101, 107, 189 Maltman, Marilyn E. 107, 189 Manchester, Otha A. 122, 170, 247 Marble, Roger W. 201 Marbury, Barry H. 189 Marchal, Margaret A. 98, 99, 107, 211 Marini, A. George 119 Marley, Francis M. 89, 90, 219 Marley, William E. 89, 90, 221 Marlin, William D. 204 Marsh, Robert L. 89, 90 Marshall, Jeffrey W. 80, 93, 179 Marshall, Jon H. 79 Marshall, Marilyn S. 79, 105, 109, 160 Martens, L. Scott 160 Martin, Daniel Keith 93, 123 Martin, Fred 115 Martin, Karen A. 81, 82, 84, 107, 160 Martin, Linda D. 109, 189 Martin, Lloyd F. 113,201 Marvin, Robert E. 179, 240, 247 Maschal, W. Daniel 113,202 Mason, Charles W. 93, 124, 171 Mathis, Fred H. 248 Maue, David R. 115, 128, 171 Maurer, Judith L. 102, 103, 108, 160 Mawhorr, Larry L. 189 Maxson, Tom William 123 Maxwell, Virginia E. 93, 101, 109, 171, 249 May, Howard F. 171, 247 Maykuth, John S. 93 Mayo, Margaret Anne 80, 83, 94, 101, 171 McCloskey, James H. 114, 188 McComas, Charlene Sue 188 McCreary, Gary A. 171 McCubbins, Joanne 101, 188 McCullough, Larry C. 201 McDaniel, Jerome C. 113 McDonel, David A. 94, 96 McEwen, Barry A. 127 McFarland, Paul E. 124, 171, 242 McGinnis, Keith A. 179 McHugh, Daniel O. 84, 188 McKinley, Gary F. 89, 90, 91, 92, 101, 213 McMahon, Patrick J. 188 McMains, Cheryl K. 81, 107, 179 McMasters, Charles R. 93, 160, 240 McMichaels, Michael 204 McNeal, Anita S. 82, 102, 107, 160 McNeal, Jan C. 89, 90, 213 McWhirter, Ronald H. 127, 188 Meador, Diane C. 109 Mealla, Juan C. 179 Meckstroth, Rebecca 93, 101, 249 Meddick, Robert J. 160 Medsker, Kathy 189 Meeder, Harold W. 122, 201 Meehan, Terry M. 189 Meier, Harriet L. 83, 96, 97, 102, 106, 160 Meier, Peggy E. 83, 95, 189 Meinke, Robert W. 99, 117, 179 Meng, Robert A. 113 Mental, Charles A. 160 Mersman, Nancy K. 179 Metzger, Paul D. 189 Meyer, Gerald D. 89, 90, 221 Meyer, Malcolm Kent 127 Meyers, L. Suzanne 94, 189, 240 Michell, William T. 204 Mikulak, John Peter 118,204 Milby, Steven R. 221 Mild, Patricia A. 189 Milgate, Mary Lu 109, 189 Milkreit, Edward R. 160 Miller, Connie S. 83, 101, 161 Miller, Daniel L. 98, 99, 119, 206 Miller, Gerald Davis 113 Miller, Gregory A. 127, 171 Miller, Harry M. 122 Miller, Jerry 204 Miller, Keith A. 93, 161, 240 Miller, Lynne Carole 109, 189 Miller, Mark 179 Miller, Michael L. 81, 83, 121 Miller, Rex W. 92, 124 Miller, Richard A. 204 Miller, Thomas 115 Miller, Thornton 125, 179 Miller, Timothy A. 189 Miller, William D. 204 Mills, Alberta B. 161 Mills, Craig 93, 122, 179 Minix, Daniel L. 242 Minnard, Lawrence R. 89, 90 Minnich, Pamela R. 189 Miskell, Fred 99, 116, 179 Miskell, Rick 79, 95 Mitchell, Jeffrey L. 113, 179 Mitchell, Michael T. 189 Mix, Gary Lynn 113, 189 Mohler, Lynn D. 161 Molinari, Stephen P. 79, 98, 99, 100, 119, 206 Molnar, Louis E. 98, 99, 121 Monstwil, Mary F. 109 Monta, Robert M. 204 Montooth, Neil 179 Mooney, Thomas E. 221 Moore, Frederick J. 124 Moore, William E. 204 Moorhead, Thimmes L. 202 Morris, Carole Ann 179 Morris, John V. 100, 113, 179 Morris, Margaret E. 94, 189 Morris, Scott L. 123 Morrison, Ronald E. 122 Morse, Royal R. 204 Moschell, Marcy Dianne 95, 101, 189 Moses, Georgeanne 109, 161 Moses, Steve A. 110,240 Moyer, Carl A. 161 Muhlenkamp, John H. 84, 87, 201 Mulder, Muriel A. 83, 96, 97, 102, 107, 161 Mullet, Richard Allan 204 Murray, Beverly A. 94, 106, 189 Murry, Stephen W. 113,203 Muskoff, Terry E. 86, 88, 201 Mutchler, William G. 124, 161 Naas, Alan L. 171 Narzowich, Sandra M. 109 Nee, John 115 Needle, William David 189 Neff, Edwin M. 121 Neff, Karen 161 Neff, Tobi 189 Nelson, Diana K. 94, 189 Nelson, John E. 189 Nesbitt, Barbara 189 Neshat, Bijan 194 Neubauer, Frank 113,128 Neuenschwander, Darrell 124 Neuman, Linda J. 179 Neuman, Marilyn J. 89, 91, 213 Newcomb, Robert D. 83, 94, 189 Newhouse, Harold F. 86, 87, 88, 194 Newman, Gretchen E. 189 Nicastro, Marsha 108, 161 Nichols, Raymond E. 189 Nickolls, Edward C. 240, 247 Niehausmyer, Alice A. 95, 98, 99, 102, 105 212 Nixon, Betty Jean 189 Nixon, Richard L. 122, 179 Nocera, Joseph 194 Noel, Richard W. 98, 99, 121, 212 Nordman, Roy Eric 203 Norman, Donna Lou 88, 204 Norman, Robert A. 79, 189 258 Norris, David R 123, 240 Norris, Timothy A. 171 Norton, Ruth E, 94, 189 Nyetrae, Barbara A 80, 189, 249 Nyman, Richard Mason 114 Oberholzer, William B. 119, 179,240 Obert, Warren H. 79,95,171 O’Brien, Pamela S. 107, 189 O’Donnell, James R. 89,90,213 O’Hara, Mary 108 Ohle, John R. 189,240 Olasin, Michael R 94, 189 Olds, Jerald W 171 Olds, Weston R. 83, 161 Oleson, Philip 116,206 Oliver, James T. 205 Oliver, Richard 98, 99 Olliver, John 195 Olson, Harry 115 Onderak, Dale 100, 161 O’Neil, Michael 121,203 Opdycke, Charles 113,161 Opdycke, Helene 179 Orders, Jack 161 Orr, James 125 Osborn, Gene 122, 189 Osborn, Walton 82 Osman, Shirley 98, 99, 107, 212 Ostafi, Joseph ' 118,119 Oswald, Gregory 189 Overla, Maxine 108, 162 Overly, Daniel 79, 122, 162 Overmier, William 162 Overmyer, Larry 113 Owen, Charles 93 Owens, Linda 109 Pack, Paul 162, 240 Painter, George 221 Palmer, Roy 121, 128 Pancost, Janet 83, 189 Paquin, Linda 98, 99, 100,206 Parent, Bart 119,128,171 Parker, Johnda 171 Parker, Randall 82, 95, 96, 189 Paroubek,Janeen 96 Parrett, Shirley 109, 179 Parsons, Nancy 103, 162 Partington, Robert 113 Patterson, Joan 189 Patterson, Joyce 84, 107, 171 Patterson, Paul 86, 87, 88, 201 Patton, Charles 96 Patton, David 119 Patty, Susan 189 Paul, Marty 79, 109, 162 Paxton, Robert 213 Payne, Patricia 103,109,189,249 Pecora, Sueann 79, 82, 105, 107, 179 Pederson, Christine 109 Peery, Janis 190 Pelton, John 124 Peper, Karen 107, 180 Pepple, Susan 171 Peppier, William 89, 90, 92 Perkins, Julie 190 Perl, Stephen 82,92,110,171 Petkovis, Wayne 180 Peter, Francis E. 84, 118,205 Peterman, Jeffery 115 Peterson, John 122, 203 Pethel, Mary 190 Pettey, Joseph 113, 240 Pfeifer, Roger Alan 190 Pflieger, Michael 88, 121,205 Phillians, Jacqueline 109 Phillips Roy D. 98, 99, 121, 206 Phillips, Sharon 96, 101, 107, 180 Phillips, Terry 205 Phillips, William 190 Pieczarka, Richard 83, 119, 171 Pierce, Rita 171 Pifer, Marianne 82, 85, 162 Pike, Charles 127,205 Pilz, Allen 122,203 Piper, Scott 190 Pirrotta, Sal 113, 240 Plaut, Dennis 110 Plumley, John 206 Plummer, Marie 162 Poling, Ruth A. 108 Pomeroy, Jean 109 Pond, Richard 205 Popa, Eugene 84, 190 Pope, David 190 Postle, John 190 Post, David 190 Postoloff, Jon 84 Poth, Emma J. 98, 99, 107, 249 Potter, James 121, 162 Potts, Walter 162 Powell, Kenneth 203 Price, I3onnie 162 Price, Priscilla Dawn 82, 85 Price, Rob A. 82, 85 Price, Rose Marie 101 Prince, Carl Millard 190 Princehorn, Peter 115, 162 Pullin, Larry 99, 110,206 Purkey, Larry K. 82, 85, 162 Pyle, James 82, 100, 127, 180, 248 Pyle, Paul 190 Quay, Darryl 80, 94, 96, 97, 180 Quayle, William 125,242 Quinn, Bridget 101 Quinn, Michael 94, 95, 190 Quinn, William 190 Rabe, Barbara 109, 190, 240 Rabinowitz, Elaine 109,180 Rader, Duane 180 Radeloff, Rex 93 Ramga, Mary J. 94, 190 Ransom, Edward 213 Ransome, Patricia 95, 103, 190 Ranz, Thomas 171 Rarey, Kanute P 190 Raskaus, Jerome 180 Rasmussen, Gary 190 Rath, Theodore 113, 162 Raubenolt, Denton 98,99, 127,212 Rausch, Robert E. 171 Readier, Robert 124,125,171,242 Recht, Joan 101,102,171 Recker, Terrence 87, 88, 195 Rectenwald, Dennis 190 Reeb, Thomas 203, 242 Reed, Janis Lee 180 Reed, Larrv 114, 180 Reed, Terry 99,117,190 Reese, Richard 115 Reeves, Carolyn 249 Rehm, Arthur 163 Reichard, David 89, 90 Reichelderfer, David 190 Reid, David 89, 90, 91, 101, 213 Reid, Susan 83, 94, 171 Reifschneider, Edward 79, 122, 128, 163 Reimer, Dennis 89, 90, 221 Reinhard, Raymond 190 Reitz, David 121, 171 Ressing, Garrett 89, 90, 213 Reynolds, Cheryl 190 Reynolds, Donald 205 Rhoades, David 113 Rhoden, Darrell 127 Rice, Jo Ann 101, 102, 107, 171, 249 Richard, D 89 Richards, Keith 190 Richards, Philip 95, 190 Richardson, Byron 190 Richart, Stephen 125, 190,242 Richey, David 205 Richey, Robert 94 Rick, Wilson 163 Ricketts, Sue 108, 163 Ridenour, Barbara 95, 101, 102, 107, 172 Rider, John 109 Ries, Ayris 101, 106, 190 Riggs, Arthur 96, 190 Risner, Betty 190 Ritzman, Gerald 99, 117, 190 Robbins, Garry 124, 172 Robe, Bruce 98, 99 Roberts, Robert 127, 190 Roberts, Sandra 109, 190 Robertson, Joseph 190 Robichaux, David 163 Robinson, Charles 214 Robinson, Cheryl 93, 102, 172 Robinson, Gene M. 121, 195 Robinson, Joseph 115 Robinson, Loren 180 Robinson, Patricia 98, 99 Robinson, Rodney 190 Rodenberger, Larry 163 Roe, Terry 121 Roettger, Ronald 114, 205 Rogers, James 205 Rogers, John 190 Rogers, Randall 123 Rogers, Richard 190 Rogers, Richard M. 124, 163, 248 Rogerson, William 205 Roller, Susan 190, 240 Rolph, Marilyn 79, 93, 95, 101, 107, 190 Romaker, James 190 Rooney, John 125,180 Ropp, John 190 Roper, Paul 124, 172 Rose, Robert 190 Roth, Galen 113,172 Roth, Robert 99 Roush, Phillip 195 Rowland, Mary Gail 103 Royer, Ronald 163 Rubin, James 118, 180 Ruef, James 89, 90, 91, 92 Ruhling, Marilyn 109 Rumbaugh, Paula 94, 95, 102, 107, 180 Rumpler, Keith 119, 21 1 Runser, Charles 89, 90, 91, 219 Runyan, William 191 Rupel, Judy 108 Rush, David 180 Russell, Warren 180 Rust, Donna 191 Rutter, Gary 113, 191 Ruzicho, Andrew 89, 90, 91 Ryan, Kenneth 205 Ryan, Michael 205 Ryburn, Barbara 80, 191 Rydell, Barrett 122, 163 Sacher, John 89, 90 259 S after, Richard 205 Sakatos, Nicholas 122, 163 Sammis, Wilson 203 Sandel, Martin 191 Sander, David 99,116,211 Sanderson, Sandra 191 Santos, Serafim 180 Sawders, Lynne 191 Scanlon, Michael 214 Scarlett, Lynn 109, 172 Schaefer, Dale 95, 163 Schafer, Robert 94, 96, 101 Schafer, Sharon 98, 99, 103, 107, 212 Schaffner, Daniel 113, 247 Schampier, Janet 109 Scharer, Glen 114 Scheetz, Stanley 122 Scheff, Ronald 163 Scheub,Joseph 180 Schick, Lloyd 163 Schick, Pamela 191 Schiemann, Carol 109 Schiff, Charles 87,201 Schiller, John 83, 95, 191 Schipfer, Daniel 90 Schneider, Philip 89, 90, 214 Schneider, Roberta 93. 95, 102, 103, 180 Schottelkorb, George 172 Schreiber, Loyal 201 Schroer, John 89, 90, 221 Schrote, Doris 95, 106, 191 Schuetz, Wayne 201 Schulz, Betty 82, 85, 163 Schulz, Jack 87, 201 Schulze, Carol 95,191 Schuster, Carl 125 Schutz, Robert 205 Schwamberger, John 191 Schwartz, Cynthia 109 Schwartz, Jay 180 Schwartzwalder, Glen 180 Schwarz, Peter 115 Scott, Velma 180 Scowden, James 124,212 Searles, Carey 115 Sech, Arthur 119,180 Secoy, H. Gregory 85, 94, 96, 97, 180 Seidl, Alois 124 Seim, Richard 127,191 Sells, Marilyn 106, 191 Sessler, Janice Kay 101 Seyboth, Lynne 164 Shadley, Linda 95 Shank, Diane 191 Sharrits, Lorene 164 Shawler, George 116 Shearer, Christine 94, 97, 101 Sheets, James 74, 96, 97, 101, 191 Sheets, Merle 116 Shepherd, Carol 81,164 Shepherd, Judy 94, 101, 102, 105, 107, 164 Sherbert, Harry 83,94,125,180 Sherer, Don 164 Sherer, PWlip 164,242 Shewmon, Mary 181 Slump, John 89, 90 Shinn, Alveta 164 Shinn, Delbert 164 Shipman, Phyllis 83,95, 101, 191 Shively, Gordon 113, 240 Shoemaker, Richard 205 Short, Eli 89,90,91 Shoup, Jay 113,205 Showalter, Graham 89, 90, 221 Showier, George 99, 181 Shuler, Wayne 205 Shiftman, Clifford 110,181 Silea, Victor 84, 205 Sillnian, Curtis 86, 87, 88, 195 Sinders, Marcus 164 Sipe, David 191 Sisak, Janet 191 Skelton, Lewis 205 Slack, Maynard 122,164 Sleesman, Leroy 113 Slicer, Charles 89, 90, 91, 214 Smalley, James 86, 87, 88, 201 Smalley, Marvin 79, 119 Smith, Alice 181 Smith, Alma 101, 102, 108, 181 Smith, Barry 111 Smith, Catherine 93,101 Smith, Deborah 191 Smith, Donald 205 Smith, James A. 201 Smith, James S. 172, 191 Smith, Judy 249 Smith, Karen 191 Smith, Kathleen 101, 107, 191 Smith, Mike 121, 191 Smith, Patricia 172 Smith, Richard 172 Smith, Robert 93, 191 Smith, Ronald 205 Smith, Stephen 96,127 Smith, Theodore 172 Smith, Thomas 125 Smith, Vincent 113 Smith, William 124 Snavely, Stephen 191 Snider, James 164 Snook, Arlene 94, 95, 101, 102, 107, 172 Snow, Donald 191 Snowden, Frederick 114 Snyder, Gary 164 Snyder, Larry 121 Snyder, Robert 191 Snyder, Sally 94, 101, 102, 103, 107, 164 Sobers, Keifh 101, 121 Sobers, Sharon 83,95, 102 Soeder, Thomas 115 Soliday, Catherine 84,94,191 Soli day, Paul 94, 181 Soloway, Harry 203 Speer, Jon 86 Speer, Richard 79, 83, 84, 88, 89, 90, 91, 101, 121,214 Spence, Barbara 191 Spinner, Scott 80, 96, 97, 164 Spohn, Clifford 89, 90, 221 Spradlin, Gary 101 Springer, Judith 94, 106, 191 Sproul, Barbara 109, 191 Spyker, Jerry 88, 195 Stains, John 203 Staton, Sharon 191 Stauffer, Jan 124, 165 Stechschulte, Gerald 165, 242 Stedke, Richard 205 Steed, Clark 96,101,181 Stefanacci, Richard 191 Steffani, Paul 127,181,242 Steger, June 191 Steinberg, Jeffrey 248 Stephens, Kathleen 106,181 Stemberger, Barbara 191 Stevenhagen, John 98,99 Stevens, Gail 101, 191 Stevens, Robert 205 Steward, John 191 Stock, Don 113, 165 Stockert, David 123, 191 Stone, Sharon 181 Storch, Robert 98, 127,212 Stouder, Marilyn 181 Stoudt, Forest 99, 117, 191 Stout, Gary 121 Stout, Jerald 172 Stout, Nancy 181 Strahl, Sally 94, 108 Straitiff, Richard 181 Stratton, Rolland 191 Strickland, Jeff 192 Stright, Jon 122, 181 Strohl, Sandra 82,93, 94, 107, 181 Stuart, Francis 124, 165 Stuart, Gerald 82, 83, 94, 124, 165 Stuart, Mary Alice 108, 181 Studer, Christine 108, 181 Stull, Charles 113,165 Styer, Richard 96, 97, 181 Sullivan, Faye Ellen 82, 192 Sunman, Richard 101, 165 Swayze, Susanne 165 Swerdlow, Nina 109 Talarico, Roseann 165 Talikka, Henry 125, 192 Talikka, Leo 79, 89, 90, 214 Tannehill, Jack 116 Taylor, John 172 Taylor, Kent 192 Taylor, Sandra 109 Tennant, Sharon 192 Terpening, Maxine 83, 94, 192 Terrill, Linda 98,99,107,211 Thatcher, Janet 79, 81, l07, 181 Thayer, Maty 101,102,165,249 Thesier, Michael 123, 172 Thoma, Robert 203 Thomas, Edward 205 Thomas, Richard 195 Thomas, Roger 99, 116 Thompson, James 122 Thompson, Jeanne 192 Thompson, Robert 89, 90, 214 Thompson, Rodney 113, 192 Thompson, Sharon 81, 83, 94, 173 Thompson, Suzanne 181 Thompson, William 89, 92 Thorburn, Hester 80, 83, 93, 94, 101, 165 Thurston, David 203 Tier, Nanci 93,101,192 Timmerman, Judith 101, 165 Tipple, Richard 203 Tipple, Tana 101, 107, 181 Tolland, R. 89 Townsend, Paige 165 Tracy, Karen 95, 192,249 Treheme, James 173 Tremain, Marilyn 192 Triplett, Ajax 99 Tripodi, Joseph 89, 90 Tritt, Margaret 192 Trout, George 79, 122, 240 Truisi, Frances 84, 95, 192, 249 Trumpeter, William 114 Tryon. Warren 81, 84, 124, 165 Turnck, Barton 101 Turner, Barbara 105, 108, 173 Turner, David 98,99, 127,212 Turner, Dwight 117 Tuthill, John 92, 127, 192 260 Udv, Joyce 96, 192 Uldrich, Richard 119,203 Ulrich, Linda 101, 107, 181 Upton, Douglas 94, 96, 97, 101, 181 Urban, Linda 107 Ursen, Marsha 96, 106, 192 Utz, Gary Lee 79, 205 Valentine, Gary 88, 127,205 Valentino, Fred 79, 166 Vance, Douglas 192 Van Doren, William 201 Van Fossen 166 Vanick, Robert 79, 118 Van Orman, Howard 166 Van Vlack, Gerald 115,203 Verdouw, Ronald 205 Vereen, John 121,205 Vernon, Arthur 99, 110, 128,211 Vesciglio, Daniel 192 Vitale, Joseph 119 Vogt, Elmer 195 Vogt, Nancy 109 Vogt, Richard 219 Volk, Reed 99,117,192 Vonderenibse, John 195 Waddell, James 113 Wade, Catherine 192 Wade, Thomas 181 Wadsworth, Linda 192 Waggoner, Jay 101,113,192 Wagner, Allyn 160 Wagner, Gary 166 Wagoner, Mark 221 Wainwright, James 99, 117 Waite, Alfred 113 Waitman, Lynda 93 Wajer, Thomas 119 Wakefield, Kathie 181 Waldvogel, Paula 93 Walt, Judith 106,192 Walter, Thomas 89, 90 Walters, James 166 Walton, Lawrence 203 Walzer, Katherine 93, 95, 173 Ward, Larrietta 81,94,173 Warner, Charlotte 106, 192 Warren, Charles 89, 90 Warren, Gregory 95, 192 Warren, Richard 89, 90, 91, 214 Washburn, Gary 79, 83, 96, 97, 101, 182 Weaks, Gary 124, 173 Weaver, Halley 166,240 Weaver, Joel 125,212 Weaver, Lloyd 95, 182 Webb, John 113 Weber, Stephen 124,182 Weiner, Lawrence 193 Weisz, Donald 125 Welch, Dale 121, 193 Wellington, Rollin 99, 116, 182 Wemmer, Janet 109, 166 Wentzel, Donald 79, 82, 98, 99, 124, 206 Werst, Pamela 108, 173 Weseli, Sheila 79, 95, 96, 107, 173 Westbeld, Fred 84, 192 Westfall, Sandra 102, 108, 182 Westhoefer, Dennis 201 Westrick, Janet 79, 94, 107 Wetherington, Robert 121 Wexler, Bruce 110 Whipple, Harvey 125 White, David 89, 90, 221 White, Dennis 127, 212 White, Howard 121 White, Judith 109 White, Kenneth 93, 166 White, Paul 98, 99, 206 White, Steven 193 White, William 221 Whiteman, Virginia 193 Whitmer, Steven 182 Whittemore, Kenneth 203 Whyte, Michael 89, 90 Wiant, Janet 107, 193 Wick, Lawrence 193 Widman, Ralph 83, 182 Wieland, John 119,166 Wiles, Daniel 89, 90 t 92, 214 Wiley, John 124, 167 Wilfong, Mark 173 Wilkerson, Carl 193 Willhelm, William 98,99,100,206 Williams, James 122 Williams, Joseph 173 Williams, Lynn 94, 193 Williams, Mary Louise 94, 109 Williams, Michael 173 Wilson, Darcy 109 Wilson, James A. 201 Wilson, Marie 109 Winchell, Alan 113,201 Winegardner, Carol 94,95, 108, 173 Winger, Gary 124 Winters, Harry 113 Wise, Roger 167, 247 Wiseley, Colene 193 Wist, Edmund 84, 89, 90, 221 Witmer, M. 98, 99 Wolf, Alvern 193 Wolf, Walter 240 Wolford, Alan 98, 99 Wolfrom, Carl 89, 90 Wood, O. Eugene 167 Wood, Roger 113, 173 Woodard, John 127 Woodford, Alice 193 Woodford, Pauline 193 Woodling, G. 89, 214 Woods, C. 94 Woods, Bob 248 Woodward, Bill 116 Woodward, Marilyn 108 Woodward, Myrna 109, 167 Workman, Everett 125, 193 Workman, Phil 95 Worst, Allen 193 Worthington, Roy 193 Wright, Alva 93, 193 Wright, Carl 115 Wykes, Neil 182 Yasch, Kenneth 95,99, 116,211 Yeager, Rodney 127, 173 Yett, Daniel 247 Yochheim, Danny 93, 113, 173, 240, 247 Younker, Dennis 82 Yukins, Joel 121, 182 Zahller, William 167 Zak, Marsha 109, 193 Zeigler, Beverly 101, 102, 167 Zeigler, Karen 193 Zemzars, Juris 167 Zimmerman, John 203 Zirkle, Meredith 94, 101, 103, 182 Zlotkin, Michele 193 Zuercher, Michael 173