Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1971 volume:

-Jii ' ii k ' i! nn« win Him MlUJiUl , if 1L — -. CTYuL tlllt( tutu r • —• Mi li L The Northern Seventy-One Centennial Edition How often we have been warned by the great minds of this ... 2 and other generations 3 EACE CORPS? 3FFICER PROGRAMS asy u4?i3i iM| — FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS. ' OUR AVROC PPCX.W k! 1 ]! j ' 1 ' W ; : ' . ' r ' v t i 1 A ‘Nm ■V3k I ■ Li! ij CL v -m January 26,1971 I AUgm •mi.,;; BSSH :::;:sii;V pn to avoid becoming stagnant in our thinking. 5 6 Though indifference has oft cloaked the eyes of the nation the spirit of Northern has sought a greater insight; i 11 and of sorrow the possibility to relate ... 14 the competitive mood ... Vice ' P Libert I • 15 THE NORTHERN Rixford Greeks Klipfer Art Kirkland Secretary Giger r Organizations Therweichter 1 ‘ Students Sr STUDENT LIFE TWENTY GREEKS ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TWO COLLEGES ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX ORGANIZATIONS TWO HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT r ' f . -r? i n 22 Many of us probably wonder what the students a hundred years ago did to keep themselves occupied outside of class. There was little access to enter¬ tainment beyond Ada; therefore, they created their own. Activities ranged from plots to place Professor Lehr’s cow in Chapel Hall to the organization of literary societies. During the past cen¬ tury, more activities have been spon¬ sored by the school. Concerts, lectures, and dances have helped the extra hours pass enjoyably. The students, of course, still create their own amusements, pranks and midnight discussions in the dorm, touch football on a spring after¬ noon and bicycle rides. Students for a hundred years have spent their spare time in such ways. The following pages will give a brief look at the student life of the past century. 23 To help ease the boredom, Lehr or¬ ganized the literary societies that be¬ came so important in the earlylife of the school. These societies joined the social and intellectual pursuits of the stu¬ dents. In these societies students found an outlet for oratorical and literary tal¬ ents and a chance to identify with their classmates. These clubs were also a source of fierce loyalties and intense competition. In 1871 two groups were formed, the “Franklins” and the “Philomatheans.” Lehr even divided his personal library between the societies to aid them in their start. Eventually, the societies gained a great deal of power over stu¬ dent activities. They gained all rights and privileges which the faculty did not control. This caused Lehr quite a few probelms in following years. He was constitutionally powerless to settle dis¬ putes between the societies. To add to the confusion, a third literary society, the “Adelphians,” was formed in 1880. Each organization had a lavishly deco¬ rated meeting hall and a library. Every third or fourth week, entertainment was held in the halls. A typical program in¬ cluded music, debates, and “papers” which were humorous caricatures of students and teachers. “Pay entertainments” were also held the last week of each quarter. With the admission charge the halls were fur¬ nished and the libraries expanded. These events led to bitter competition between societies. One year the groups could not reach speaking terms and re¬ fused to appear on the same commence¬ ment. In spite of Lehr’s pleas, each so¬ ciety held its own commencement day program in its own hall. Lehr admitted later that “the third society destroyed the interest in the literary contests ...” A shift in the interests of the students finally killed the literary societies, which were replaced by the Greek letter fraternities. 24 were a series of “hatchet buryings “with appropriate ceremonies.” They did lit¬ tle to stop the combat, but the ceremo¬ nies were at least amusing and gave student orators a chance to practice their talents. The battles continued until World War I made them seem less attractive. No bloody rivalries have occurred since then in such a large scale. The flag pole rush between freshmen and upper classmen and events such as Sig Olym¬ pics are the only remaining evidence of that era. In the early 1900’s, lack of entertain¬ ment often caused the students to re¬ lease their frustrations in heated rival¬ ries. 1905 found the Juniors and Seniors in frequent battles. One such battle was held in Dukes building. The Seniors had secured the attic and roof and were close to being invaded by a strong force of Juniors. To protect the class colors from capture, a rash Senior named Fred Zimmerman placed the colors under his coat and leaped from a third story win¬ dow of the building. He was seriously injured. Members of each class went to great lengths to avoid capture. Many stu¬ dents hid in the country for days at a time, living in barns or sleeping in ditches. Capture by the rivals meant a dunking in a muddy water barrel. Also involved in a rivalry were the pharmics and the engineers. Banners were circulated by the engineers de¬ scribing the pharmics as being “as effective as a stump-tailed bull in fly time.” The pharmics of course retaliat¬ ed with their own insults. The rivalry did not remain only verbal. There are many accounts of bloody battles that could have ended fatally. These battles continued for many years. Just before World War I there 25 Ohio Northern University’s sports history started under Thomas Smull in 1905. Mr. Smull had an impressive rec¬ ord at ONU as student leader brilliant athlet and later as Dean of the College of Engineering and business manager of the university. While serving as the faculty manager of athletics from 1905 to 1942, he was known as the “father of intercollegiate athletics” at ONU. Dur¬ ing those years, Smull pitted the foot¬ ball team against the powers of Ohio with creditable success. In 1931, the Polar Bears even took on Army, with less happy results; the Cadets gave them a 60 to 0 drubbing. 1934 was a good year for the ONU Bears . The football team was undeaft- ed in their seven games. This was a remarkable effort, considering that in 1933, the team lost every game and only scored seven points. 26 1910-The football team played such opponents as Pitts¬ burgh, Michigan, and Notre Dame. 1913-The football team played Notre Dame and was defeat¬ ed 89 to 0. 1934 -The football team played its first undefeated season. 1942 -The football team was cham¬ pion of the Ohio Conference with a 5-0-1 record. 1953 -The basketball team set a high game scoring mark, beating Defiance 115-90. 1963 -The hockey team won its first game in four seasons by downing Case Tech, 2-1. 1964 -Gary Rechter became ONU’s first football player to sign with a professional team. He signed a one year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs. 27 The year 1882 saw the establishment of a Military Department. The faculty of school purchased rifles for the mili¬ tary companies and were able to secure the detail of an army officer to become the military instructor. For many years the military companies were an impor¬ tant feature of the school and there was keen competetion between the four companies for military drill honors. The annual military contests were big events on campus and year after year drew visitors to Ada to watch the young student soldiers vie for military drill honors. 28 When the first students arrived in Ada in 1871, there were no dormitories waiting for them. President Lehr felt that the students would be better off materially and morally rooming with families in the community. Lehr also wanted to involve the students with the community and let some of the families earn a small profit from furnishing room and board. Many of the students could not even afford the low price $2.50 to $3.50 per week and reduced their costs by forming boarding clubs. They bought their own food and hired a woman to cook. In these clubs students could manage on $1.50 a week. Under Dr. McIntosh’s administration, dormitories for the students were first built. Stam- baugh Hall, named in honor of Avanell C. Stambaugh, and a residence hall for men were opened in 1958. 30 The McIntosh administration also and Stambaugh Hall. The accomoda- mates have not. There are still the re¬ saw the construction of Founders Hall tions for housing may have changed in warding friendships that develop over for men, an addition to Clark Hall for the past century, but the advantages several years of college life. women, and wings added to Lima Hall and pleasures of living with ones class- 31 32 w Tirrr, 55 r LU FT If,IT ' 4j si ' Ea j ! Bpmmm siujpi igMi] h H ■ffW I aSifcl pp mijiffmJSmL i Students of the past century have found various activities to occupy their spare time. As the preceeding pages have shown, they have ranged from in¬ tellectual pursuits to spontaneous fun. All of these activities were and continue to be a vital part of campus life. 33 The Centennial year begins ... with a big picnic, an even bigger cake of ONU, a damped parade with excitement of 100 years, and the crowning of our queen. 34 ■8k ' The Centennial year has brought progress and beauty ... an Engineering Building to better a growing profession, a Cariollon to add charm to a modern chapel, an “Eternal Flame” to represent the eternity at ' knowledge, all to add to the dream of ' a man a hundred years ago. 36 Homecoming is made up of many things a crowning of a queen ... a sweepstake winner.. a reward for Lettermen ... a bonfire ... a presentation of queen candidates ... a Centennial dance with past queens ... a queen’s court ... 40 The Highlights of the life in a dorm .. . have not changed that much in the last 100 years there is still, studying, fun and work, like — being a receptionist at the desk being a laundress for your friends being a social hostess at a popcorn party 42 being a 4. point student in a messy room being in a cram session being a conscientious student ... in Billiards? being well groomed and prepared for the on-the-go life in a dorm. 43 Cross country Harriers finish with best yet, 5-5 However, the highlights cf the campus athletic have improved. Finishing with the best season yet in four such outings, the Ohio Northern University cross country team ended the season with a 5- 5 record, finishing strong with a four meet win streak. Two course records were broken during the year, the first, on ONU ' s course by team captain Larey Schaffner with a 21:38; the second, at Hillsdale, where Schaffner and Robert Przytulski fin¬ ished in 23:32 on that four and a half mile course. Schaffner posted his best time cf the year against Detroit as did Przytulski as they finished 21:38 and 21:59 respectively. Jeff Alexan¬ der took a 23:03 with Findlay; Glenn Reynolds, a 23:30 with Find¬ lay; Bob Clarke, a 23:32 with Oakland; and Tom Bartz, 26:15. The Northern runners places seventh in a field of twelve at the NAIA District 22 meet held in Xenia, November 14,1970. Lettermen — Larey Schaffner, Glenn Reynolds. ONU 38 35 24 36 39 26 36 26 24 18 Defiance Detroit Urbana Bluffton Cedarville Urbana Oakland Findlay Urbana Hillsdale .... L. Schaffner B. Clarke R. Przytulski G. Reynolds Coach Michael R. Palmisano A moving variety in music fall quarter . . . included the melodic songs of Josh White contrasting with the symphonic beat of Chicago both with a message of the music of today but presenting it in their own style. 46 47 ONU experiences musical impact . . . through the songs of the Greeks and the beat of the Impact of Brass making voices and instruments entertainers of a rhythmatic fall quarter. 48 49 I . Athletic Director Marvin V. English Football season ends 4-4 A rainsoaked field and the crowning of a queen inaguarated the 1970 football season for Northern, as the Bears took to the field to tackle Capital. Mustering only five first downs the entire contest, the Bears’ sole tally came midway into the final quarter as the Crusaders nipped Northern 29-6. Taylor University took its toll over Northern gridders as the Bears fell 14-0 in a contest filled with offensive bungling. A determined ef¬ fort to defeat high-ranking Hillsdale the following week was cut short as the Bears led for two and a half quarters before falling 17-7. Returning home to face Delaware Valley, the Bears put together their first win of the season, capping the contest 27-0. The winning spirit prevailed for a second Saturday, as the Bears overtook visiting Ashland College in a 10-8 homecoming battle. The Northern defense held the Eagles to two field goals and a free safety that the Bears al- lowedtoclinchthewin inthefinal seconds of play. A crushing 36-0 battle at Bluffton College pushed the Bears ' record to 3-3. The following outing brought disappointment, however, as Mount Union crushed the Northern squad 35-12. A snowy Saturday concluded football action as ONU sli d to a 20-6 victory over neigh- boringFindlay College. (Continuedon page 54) 50 {V . - ' T j- ► ' J f 1 4 Ml Head Coach Bob Middleton Scores for the season were as follows Capital University Taylor University HillsdaleCollege Delaware Valley Ashland College Bluffton Col lege Mt. Union College Findlay College Coach Bob Johnson (Continuedfrom page50) First-year coach Bob Middleton led the Bears to their even-up 4-4 season. Middleton is optimistic about 1971 despite the loss of 16 se¬ niors. The entire offensive backfield will return, complemented by an undefeated junior varsity squad moving up in the ranks. 54 Drama Professionals and hard working ONU students brought to the stage music and laughter. The new style musical, Stop The World — I Want to Get Off, brought thought and laughter to the audience. ONU students showed their polish by presenting the hilarious comedy. Come Blow Your Horn. papQ 58 Fall Greek sports A day set aside to honor a 100 years Tuesday, February 16, 1971, the day that brightened the hearts of many an ONU student — classes were cancelled and Century Day was held —to honor the 100 years of our school. Activities were scheduled and the day led to a sticky situation, intwined with fun and laughter during thetaffy pull. An evening set aside to honor a queen Queen JoAnn reigned over the Winter Centennial Ball with charm and pageantry. Though sparsely attended the dance was a huge success in the eyes of those who were there, for they related to 100 years of enjoyment at ONU. 61 Winter brings seculsion Working at the desk, handing out linens And doing laundry always is necessary, however, Mail seems to be more important when your snow¬ bound. Girls keep in shape excersing in the dorm For this coming spring’s smaller swim suits. Still, some have to get out, even if it means A quiet walk in the snow. 62 . njn i n ! j nwjR ! ; r- : WtVtvnnn|ni fn ' n n nnnh aftnn ' tfn fc F ' ' £ i x BK� . i ,®-- 63 ■p H Bitter Ohio winters drive students to seek refuge where warmth and entertainment is available, and the opportunity may arise for one or two to crawl out of their microcosm of existence. 64 65 JackMellinger (C) (left) Mike Gasser(G) Lackcf depth, inexperience force disappointing 7-11 slate A rebuilding year for the Polar Bear basketball squad forced many mistakes and poorly skilled ballplaying on anxious fans who waited and hoped for the group to ma¬ ture into a solid ball club. Coached by mentor Larry Michael, the team found it¬ self without many returning ball players. A trip to the South early in the season afforded nothing but losses as the team returned home with a 0-5 slate. A Lima-played game with Muskingum College was the team’s first win cf the season; but the squad struggled through loss after loss for five straight contests before they caught mid-season fire in a 90-87 victory over Wayne State. Four more losses followed and led up to the February meeting between the Bears and Mid-Ohio Conference powerhouse Findlay College. In a packed Taft Gymna¬ sium the Bears never yielded their lead once to overtake the visiting Oilers. A last minute steal by Rick Scaletta and a timely few- seconds-left block by Steve Davis assured the surprising 87-85 win. The Bears take three straight victories into the 1971-72 season. No team members graduated from the squad. Mike Merchant (G) Coach Larry Michael E kBLH A Rick Scaletta (G) Tom Hall (F) Rick Patterson (F) ONU 95 82 91 76 83 78 92 92 58 98 60 75 Bluffton Defiance Samford Georgia Southern Augusta Muskingum Defiance Kalamazoo Findlay Heidelberg Central State Capital 103 105 95 90 112 90 109 88 109 74 75 86 97 87 87 85 77 63 101 100 85 89 91 118 Rio Grande Wayne State Earlham Urbana Bluffton Defiance Findlay Hillsdale Ashland Wayne State Cedarville Rio Grande 113 87 96 98 77 91 85 101 95 79 73 9L 69 T— H Coach JoeMiller Findlay Bluffton Defiance Findlay Ottawa Beer Barrel Central State Capital Lima Branch OSC Wayne State Earlham llrbana Bluffton Defiance Findlay Ashland Wayne State Cedarville Danis Business College JohnHercheck (F) I i i The experience fails to halt ONU junior varsity Although largely inexperienced, the Ohio Northern University roundballers put together a sound 11-7season. Headed by Coach JoeMiller, the squad began the year by defeating neigh¬ boring Findlay College107-72. After rebounding from losses only to win and then again be defeated, the Bears put together a five-game string which they still held at season ' s end. A 102-98 double overtime defeat of Wayne State and a harrowing 61-60 victory over always- favorite Ashland College highlighted the season. A key factor for next year ' s team will be expe¬ rience as few slots will be open on the varsity squad. JerrySproul (G) Rich Olenik (F) for charity and fun The creativity of these ONU actors resulted in an in¬ tangible transmission of inner religious struggle. 75 Coach Michael Palmisano fc ri? ■ [ .3J v ' 1 —l Tfc m ... � 1 VI t t Tf ♦ rw- - 9-1 campaign concludes Palmisano reign •i inf It was a season begun with optimism for the Ohio Northern University wrestling team as they entered var¬ sity competition with a 16-meet win streak under their belts from the previous season. The Bear grapplers were impressive in their 40-0 drubbing of Hillsdale in the sea¬ son’s opener. The win streak snapped, however, as the Cincinnati Bearcats toppled the Bears, 24-12. At a quadrangular meet in Indiana the following week Northern finished a dismal third behind Taylor and Indiana Central. Scoring in the quadrangular was Taylor, 40; Indiana Central, 31; Northern, 28; and Wabash, 19. National NAIA champions Omaha University came to Ada and permitted Northern only two points in the final team tally. The tally came via a draw by captain Denny Nostrand with Omaha’s Tony Ross. Visiting Bluffton College softened somewhat the pre¬ vious match with Taylor, a contest that found that Indi¬ ana team gaining a 31-7 victory. Bluffton’s 31-11 bss at the hands of the Northern grapplers was highlighted by lightweight Bobby Pine’s pin in 1:43 and Andy Fabris ' 3:41 effort. (Continuedon page 81) ; Bobby Pine 78 Andy Fabris captain, Denny Nostrand 79 Larry Grossman Lew Rhodes ffigr Hillsdale 12 Cincinnati 2 Omaha 7 Taylor 31 Bluffton 14 West Virginia 22 Evansville 14 f -Vy li ' v’ MacMurray 19 West Liberty 34 Malone mm ONU 37 Huntington 2 Miami 25 . Dayton 22 Defiance . 5 Edinboro 19 AkroD 5 Ashland 11 Buffalo 36 Old Dominion second in NAIA District 22 match held at ONU March 6 ■nT HOME (Continued from page 77) West Virginia edged the home team 21-14 as the Bears ran into diffi¬ culty staying atop the visiting Mountaineers. The Indiana trip that fol¬ lowed found the Bears winning one and losing one to Evansville and MacMurray College (III.) respectively. A sweep of a weekend quadrangular pushed the Bears’ record to 6-5 as West Liberty, Malone, and Huntington fell to the Northern wrestlers. Miami University evened upthe record again, however, as ONU fell by a resounding 33-2 margin. The University of Dayton Flyers toppled 25-13, and district hopeful Defiance met a 22-15 defeat to push the Bears once again into the winning bracket. Edinboro swamped the Bears 34-5 in a Pennsylvania outing, and the home team rebounded for a 19-19draw with Akron the following week¬ end. The Zips had built a 19-12 lead before a pin by Vowell and a draw by Fabrisclinched the tie. In a triple-dual meet the following day with Ashland, Buffalo, and Old Dominion, the team met with two defeats and one victory to end the season. The Ashland victory came as four ONU wrestlers lost decisions by one point. Bruce Williams was the only winner with a 10-2 margin; Vowell drew a draw in the contest. An uphill battle at the districts found the Bears edged by Defiance as the final tallies showed Defiance, 68; Northern, 62 Wilberforce, 48; and Cedarville, 11. The trip to the nationals in Boone, North Carolina ended in disappointment as Williams and Vowell were the only winners. Wil¬ liams madethe semi-finals while Vowell lost in the quarter-final round. Grades and other problems took their toll over Northern’s wrestling squad as they posted a 9-9-1 record. Bruce Williams held a 17-4 record and led the team with 55 points. Bob Pine was 12-8-1 for the season and was second in team points with 52 Pine also led the team in pins, having six to his credit. The Spirit of Leonardo DaVinci visited the campus in the form cf a presentation that exhibited the engineering prowess cf the immortal artist. Leonardo 83 Bishop Kennedy officated at the Chapel Dedication as the spirit of a dif¬ ferent nature was formally proclaimed at Northern. Wesley Center serves the campus in a variety of missions. As a forum for speakers, a chapel for wedding vows, a gathering for student-faculty exchange, and a haven for solitude and prayer. K ' ‘I a i M ' — —■ i Vr ia ; r With hopes still directed toward full varsity sport recognition, the ONU Soccer Club took on stiff university and college competition dur¬ ing the 1970-71 school year. Victories came hard and the team tasted de¬ feat often. The most heartening win was a 7-3 defeat of OSU-Lima Branch this spring; that win had been complemented in the fall by a 1-0 defeat of the same squad. Fall tallies were: ONU 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 I ONU 0 7 0 0 Wright State Dayton Capital Cleveland State OSU-Lima Branch Wooster Akron Ashland Walsh Baldwin-Wallace OSU-Lima Branch Spring results were: Wooster OSU-Lima Branch Cincinnati Wittenberg 86 pH ujj r MK Wallbangers capture two of four in overall intramural competition 88 • . ! • Intramural leagues, for some strange or perhaps exotic reason, are each year widely attended. Hotly contested title bouts in such sports as softball, flashball, volleyball and basketball are always the order, as teams have established names for themselves over the years in all areas of competition. Flashball honors went handily to the Dukes 8-0, while the Easy Riders cap¬ tured the volleyball championship 9-0. Softball kudos were decided after a playoff between the orange and red divisions; the Wallbangers led the red league 6-0, and the Dukes and Tappa Keg tied with identical 5-1 tallies for the orange division. The Wallbangers, a strong hitting law school team, emerged victorious from the trio. The most popular, or, at least, the most competitive sport was that of basket¬ ball. In the independent league, the central division champs were the Easy Riders, who compiled a 6-0 slate in as many outings. The American division team, the Liberators, also posted a like tally. National division champs were the Wallbangers5-0, and the stage vjas set for an eventual three-team showdown. Meanwhile, in the dorm league, the Dukes emerged victorious in the Ameri¬ can division 4-0 and the Ada Bucks took the field 5-0 in the Nationals. But it was the Dukes that stole the dorm league honors, and turned to meet the Wallban¬ gers who had silenced their opponents. The Wallbangers walked away with the final victory to determine the overall champion. tit v. 89 90 c Hi m 1 T ' ' % | i 1 V V Spring resounds in mischief and fun Times do not change, even in a hundred years, when it comes to fun in the sun. During a spring shower, there is enough to be done in the dorms. Fun and laughter, adventure and excitement all topped off with bathing beauties makes spring quarter worth while. L p m — r 1 1 wm MB rf 1 ' yMl K- 1 HP S t aii ' � ?’ 11 - 1 j jrTv S’ fl « 1 I 1 , ?V- • ' ' 93 The tendrils of spring fever that sift in and engulf the campus are not a recent phenomena, but have left their mark on a century cf students, and will hopefully perpetuate their pattern for the remainder cf time. Although this intimacy with a lover and nature may usher in an NC, a more eminent goal is achieved in being brought closer to the true meaning of life. ffL. , .i■■ £ : k. •:? ■■- ■ ij ' ■ Or :N M v ' ■.• , T ' 7- V • ” . W - v ' H -C ' v - — V--tR -• xt jtr -- Winter Greek sports 96 CBOGaddstothe Springtime fun The Center Board f Governors always provides ONU with fun and relaxation, but it seems to be more appreciated in the spring time heat. With ice cream socials, concerts and happy hours in the snack shop, the refreshing change tf pace is truly m i t f, • f 1 � • i ] Pf One of these moments, May 26-28, the Northern Players presented Murder in the Cathedral, the story of Arch Bishop Thomas Becket, in readers theatre. The serenity of the chapel added that special touch to T. S. Elliot ' s play to make it an outstanding performance. 99 V j[ � w‘ 71 f5l feiteT v Dave King Baseballers close 14-11 Mike Brannon as fi 1 Performa coa ix straigh recoffT Another rst y ;uide ' a row be � men fjo ' ts Leading ' batter was Lynn Spyker - with a .343; Mike Hurley was threading fielder with a I.QOtTEcUjhitler led the mound grew with a sWroraand an ERA of 2.08. yy Spyker also scored 20 runs to afd -the Northern baseballers. Larry Stephan fajifaffrff r most RBI ' s with 17. |£ Team batting average 1 was ;262; and team d T eshmftn % ith fielding average was outfielder Dave King ' an Bulter were named to t all-district squad. King-had led the tea m Pitcher je« fc .BjfeiffinaMturne and postecp%‘strikeaprs, Strayer admits a serise of optimism as many undetdassmen yvi be returning next spring P Coach Herb Strayer 101 ONU 24 Wittenberg 112 58 Defiance 87 81 Findlay 64 62 Cedarville 83 48 Otterbein 88 57 Heidelberg 79 85 Kenyon 59 110 Vi Huntington 34 76 Vi Bluffton 68 l A 45 Malone 100 53 Cleveland State 92 Bob Lance Rav Olsen Bob Clarke Darryl Clingman Tracksters set three school records; Lance unbeaten Outstanding performances at the NA1A District Track Meet by Bob Lance and Dean Dreher highlighted an otherwise drab track season for first year mentor Bob Johnson. Lance placed first in the javelin and Dreher first in the shot put at the district event. Tom Hall led the team for the season in total points with 112 5 6 to his credit. Lance was undefeated in all competition. Three school records were set this season as Tom Hall took triple jump honors with a 42’ 9 W leap, Larry Schafner captured the three-mile honors with a time of 15:44.6, and Bob Lance threw the javelin fora record-breaking 199 ' 5 . Hall was voted “Most Valuable Athlete” by the squad. Northern placed seventh in a field cf eleven at the Ferris Invitational, tied for sixth in a field cf eight at the annual ONU Relays, and placed fifth in afield of ten entriesatthe NA1A District Meet. Coach Bob Johnson v. Jm f 2F. Jt W . N Wyjy ; 1 v IK |1A H If k fli ET; rlt.l ' l) © 1 £8p(0 Festivities got off to a fast, soggy start as trike relays roared around fraternity circle. The pyramids were formed as the rains came. The wetness dried up Satur¬ day to have the enjoyable parade and a successful May Fayre. Dampness continued Sunday making the Bread concert an indoor affair. 107 mmim Music beats out rhythm of spring. With Choral Concerts, Band Concerts, and Jazz Lab Band Concerts, the campus was not without the refreshing flow of music in the spring evenings. V:Y.S ‘•• £i! 7a I - Coach Bob Middleton Bill Radebaugh Bluffton Invitational victory tops 3-4 tennis season Tennis also beats out the rhythm of spring. Placing first among four teams at the Bluffton Invitational Tournament held at that neighboring college was the seeming high spot in a rather me¬ diocre 3-4 tennis season at Northern. A field of young talent and only a few seasoned veterans cur¬ tailed the efforts of the squad somewhat as rain plagued late sea¬ son efforts for the netmen. Bob Middleton led the team as coach. JohnRoan ONU 2 5 1 5 7 0 2 Ashland Findlay Cedarville Hillsdale Fi ndlay Ohio Wesleyan Defiance v� Al Hanson, Steve Davis, Rod Voss Head Coach Larry Michael N Al A district golf winners see national competition ONU golfers left June5 for Rockford, Illinois and the nation¬ al tournament after successfully capturing the NA1A district competition in Lima at Hawthorne Hills May 10. The team totalled 448 strokes for first place. Mike Smith was medalist with 108, Al Hanson and John Sears tallied 112, and Steve Davis had 117. Coach Larry Michael was selected Coach of the Year forthe district. The team placed third in 13 in the Manchester Tournament and second out of 12 in the Taylor tourney. ONU 13 Heidelberg 7 15 Bluffton 5 16 Urbana 4 5% Adrian 9% 5% Defiance 9% 6% Olivet 8% 14 Defiance 6 14 Findlay 6 19 Cedarville 1 15 Malone 5 9 Indiana University 11 11 Findlay 9 JohnSears, Greer Portz, Steve Davis 111 mpf w m n ; ' T - ■ ■ i «� s� ' 1 -•v J ,. J? ' - - - wf s ' -. ' aSifcS T ' • — ' . - 1 ’■ -- __ mi j 2|gS S3 1 — - ' 1 ■ ■■ fiECvv-v jHv®Ncf • •■. u il ' i fin W : k i - Women softballers The ONU Women’s Softball Team posted an undefeated slate as the lady softballers knocked off seven teams for a clean 8-0 season. defeat seven; go 8-0 Defiance Findlay Findlay Heidelberg Bluffton Ashland Kent State OSU-Lima r jjj| p L t Jl mil 1 BA ' | Centennial Pageant - 116 Girls Glee and the techniques cf act¬ ing have experienced one hundred years of modification, as this spring’s Centennial Pageant exemplified. The lengthy production re-enacted all the periods of recession and growth through which the campus passed with the modern twist cf flashing antique photography on a background screen. 117 Graduation 118 The culmination of years of classes, nighters, and headaches, was swelter¬ ing heat and humidity, which brought 1800 soggy graduates and parents to¬ gether in the cramped, musty quarters of Taft Gym for the 1971 Centennial Graduation. The honored guests were given the opportunity to hear F. Gerald Ensley, Bishop of the Ohio West Area of the United Methodist Church, as he related to “The Greatest Change the Century has Brought . Graduation reflects the end of prep¬ aration and the beginning of fulfill¬ ment, and the 1971 graduation ends an era at Ohio Northern University. 119 An era of student life with varied moods ... .. . on this campus in the past century. 121 him that he gave consent without men¬ tioning the matter to other members of the faculty. “His surprise may well be imagined when a few days later as he was about to conduct the chapel exercises, he heard a series of catcalls, hisses and outcries from the audience. Looking up he saw eighteen of the best known students marching down the aisle, wearing the insignia of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. With difficulty, quiet was restored, but there was bitter resentment and fac¬ tional feeling. “Later a near riot occurred at the vil¬ lage hotel, headquarters of the fraterni¬ ty. Several hundred students had gath¬ ered there to protest. Mr. Lehr had to admit that he had given his consent for the organization . . . The faculty re¬ mained loyal to him . . “The literary societies . . . called a conjoint meeting and adopted an amendment prohibiting a fraternity man from membership. Later, after the fraternity had disbanded and agitation had died down, the antis passed a peace resolution ...” The first fraternity formed at ONU in May, 1886, caused a near-riot and had to be disbanded. The story of that con¬ flict is told by Mrs. Sarah Lehr Kenne¬ dy in her book, H.S. Lehr and His School, published in 1938: “Most of the students were sons and daughters of farmers, and though they had little money to spend, did not seem to feel the lack of it. There was no aris¬ tocracy, no class distinction. The liter¬ ary societies supplied the social life and literary impetus . . . “Sometime in May, 1886, three lead¬ ing students called on Mr. Lehr and asked whether he would object to the organization of a college fraternity . . . So unimportant did the request seem to 124 - Seventeen years later another at¬ tempt was made to form a fraternity. The Omicron Omicron chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon thrived under Dr. Leroy A. Belt’s administration, but came to a halt under Dr. Albert Edwin Smith. The University Herald of Oct. 6, 1905, reported: “A resolution was read at chapel from the minutes of the faculty, denouncing Greek fraternities as detrimental to the welfare of the school. The faculty sus¬ tained President Smith in his effort to free the school from their existence.” “It was stated that fraternities were out of harmony with the spirit and char¬ acter of this school. The president an¬ nounced that every student who joins a fraternity will be expelled as soon as his membership becomes known.” Before Dr. Smith made this state¬ ment, the TNE fraternity had been out¬ lawed nationally, and its members at ONU joined Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, which was formed in 1905. TNE was eventually revived here after being incorporated in New York in 1907. The local chapter was inactive during the thirties, but joined Alpha Kappa Pi in 1942 and again changed in 1946 when it became Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. Todays “Alpha Sigs” reside in one of the new houses on fra¬ ternity circle after many years in the “Red Barn” at West University and South Gilbert. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Alpha chapter was installed at ONU in 1905. This fra¬ ternity has initiated more than 1,000 members at Ohio Northern, and also has the distinction of being the first to build a home in Ohio exclusively for fra¬ ternity use. The “Sig Ep” House at 821 South Gilbert was designed by the brother¬ hood and built in 1915-1917. Before that time the chapter had been housed in “The Terrace,” a frame structure just west of the old campus on South Gilbert. 125 were kicked out of school for several weeks until pressure from the parents enabled them to re-enter. Lambda Tau Delta was forbidden to install new members and it soon died. Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was founded at ONU in 1920. Many of its early members were engineering students from the old Triangle club. For 45 years this brotherhood was housed at the comer of South Main and College Avenue. The “Delta Sigs” built a new house on Fraternity Circle in 1965. Gamma Delta chapter of Kappa Psi fraternity has the distinction of being the only professional organization The Sigma Pi fraternity of Zeta chap¬ ter was installed at ONU in 1912, as a successor to Phi Chi Psi which had been started in 1909. Prior to 1965 when the new home on Fraternity Circle was ded¬ icated, this fraternity was located at 807 South Simon for some years, and earlier at 434 North Main. Richard Kain, chairman of the ONU industrial arts department, was construction ad¬ visor for the new house. Violation of a rule against dancing, back in 1913, resulted in the disappear¬ ance of an entire fraternity at ONU. Lambda Tau Delta had thrown a dance in honor of a graduated fraternity brother. The members of the fraternity (pharmaceutical) among the nine social fraternities at ONU. It was installed in 1920 and for many years resided in a bamlike frame house at 219 East Col¬ lege. The new house was built in 1962, just across South Simon from the old site and next to Memorial Park. Kappa chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was installed at ONU in 1924 and now has more than 300 initiates. In its early years the Jewish brotherhood resided at 402 North Main, then in the former Charles Wilson residence at 502 South Main. The new brick house on Fraterni¬ ty Circle was built in 1965. 126 The largest and newest home on Fra¬ ternity Circle is occupied by Ohio Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. This Catholic brotherhood was formerly known as Theta Kappa Phi and was installed in 1925. The name was changed in 1959. Before the dedication of their new house in 1969, the brothers lived at 825 South Main. Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta fra¬ ternity was the first to complete a new home on Fraternity Circle. It first occu¬ pied by the brotherhood in 1964. A pair of stone lions stand at the entrance, reminiscent of the old house at 508 South Main. Phi Mu Delta was in¬ stalled in 1926 at ONU and for the early years resided at 125 South Gilbert. Zeta Kappa chapter of Theta Chi is the first new fraternity to established in 23 years at Ohio Northern. They were approved as a colony in 1965 and in¬ stalled in 1966. The brothers are now housed at 412-18 Union Street. A per¬ manent home is in the planning stage. Theta Chi is affiliated with some 150 active groups in the United States. Sororities were not recognized at ONU until 1930. Before this time local sororities existed but were banned by the University from 1920 until 1929. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority is the oldest women’s group on campus, founded in 1904 as the Tau Kappa Kappa sorority. The organiza tion was kept alive during the period of banning by the alumnae and reactivated in Jan¬ uary, 1930. In 1959 it became Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The “Fuzzies” now hold their meetings at 309 2 S. Main St.. In 1909, Theta Phi Delta was organ¬ ized at ONU by nine girls. This sorority, now known as the Delta Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, was installed na¬ tionally at ONU in 1959. The sisters hold their meetings at 625 South Siman. The Zeta Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta was established at ONU in 1959. This sorority was a successor to the old Phi Chi sorority which was reactivated in 1930 after the nine year ban. The “DZ’s” have more than 170 chapters in the United States. They now hold their meetings at 125 E. Lincoln St. Alpha Omicron Pi is the newest of ONU sororities, installed October, 1966. Twenty-one young women were initiated in ceremonies at McIntosh Center. The sorority’s present home is 421 N. Main. i ir r Til 11 Sigma Phi Epsilon This year, the “Sig Eps” took first place fraternity in Greek Sing and first place in house decorations for Homecoming. During the Christmas sea¬ son, the brothers held a party for underprivileged children. The “Sig Eps” also had a Playboy bunny party with the Delta Zeta sorority. The fraterni¬ ty ' s Winter formal was held at Stratford House in Dayton and the Spring formal was held at Indian Lake. i f 1. Tim 19. BobConian 37. Tom Warner Worthington 20. Jeff Mills 38. Todd 2. Vaughn 21. Tom Weeks Landrum Bollard 22. Rich Meinke 39. Rick 3. Vic Gable 23. Larry Dietsch Nemecek 4. Norm 24. Doug 40. Bill Hedman Swanson Radebaugh 5. Tom Decker 25. Dan 41. Rob Gilmer 6. MarkSmith Magnuson 42. MikeSmith 7. MikeWine 26. DougBraun 43. JayHampson 8. Tom Myers 27. Bruce Allen 44. JeffSchwartz 9. Blain Drazic 28. Bob 45. JimBergman 10. SamMascod Manchester 46. George Pais 11. Phil 29. Bill Peterson 47. Bart Meyer Cusumano 30. Roger 48. Ken Klipfer 12JimPullins Vowell 13. Don Wetzel 31. Scott Miller Sigs Eps 14. Dan Lindsey 32. Bud Kohring 15. Ken Edsall 33. Greg Brown 128 16,TomGowing 34. LouBertoni , 17. JimGange 35. JackTaylor 18. Jeff Allison 36. Phil Black 129 % Vv ' . fiasKlifaPUHUP . r - .. . (• ■ i ful 1. Al Hanson 20. V fes Goodwin 39.Tom Hutson 2. Bruce Handley 21. Bob Roddenbach 40. Bob Reed 3. Keith Keeran 22. Greg Pratt 41. JohnClouse 4. JohnScharer 23. Glen Gimbet 42. Dail Hollopeter 5. Carl Ashe 24. Scott Fredericks 43. Jerry Bish 6. Larry Neiderkohr 25. Larry Stephens 44. Don Forsythe j 7.john Eichhorn 26. JohnSelinsky 45. DaveZitner 8. Dave Bonder 27. Jeff Whitman 46. Scott Thomas 9. Kevin Minnaert 28. Craig Johnson 47. Paul Conway 10. Dave Dunn 29. JimMcKnight 48. Pat Robinson 11. Terry Toll is 30. Art Cuellar 49. BradSchaublin 12. Chuck Zibbel 31. Todd Schultz 50. Mark Keonig 13. JohnAlge 32. Brian Cooper 51. JimMcConnell 14. DaveWeininger 33. Bob Petrone 52. Dean Fraker 15. Bob Frankenberger 34. Gary Jackson 16. Andrew Mathis 35. JohnThorton 17. Richard Meyer 36. George Manos Sig Pi’s 18. George Marsh 37. Tim Sperlock 19. Dave Holt 38.JohnSears Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi fraternity took first place this year in basket¬ ball, badmitton, flashball and volleyball. The “Sig Pis” also won the originality award at Greek Sing. A Barn Party was held in the Spring with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. The Winter Formal was held at Layman’s lodge in Fostoria and the Spring formal, the Orchid Ball, was held at Scott’s Inn in Piqua. T V ii . M. A wj 1 , v Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phis held parties with the Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Mu Delta fraternities this year and a dance with the Delta Zeta sorority. The “Delta Sigs” also went on a canoe trip with the Delta Zetas. The brothers sponsored an all campus dance, called “Blast From the Past”. In sports, the fraternity took first place in bowling. The Winter for¬ mal was held at Scott’s Inn in Lima and the Spring formal was held at Layman’s Lodge in Fostoria. 1. Tom Murach 2. Doug Weber 3. Tim Meehan 4. Rich Rowe 5. Yit 6. Tom Palmisano 7. Chuck Colegrove 8. Steve Schnittke 9. Rick Bartolemei 10. Mike Woll 11. Paul Rizor 12. Jim Ackerman 13. Mike Rhoades 14. Doug Pierce 15. Gary Ray 16. Mitch Esch 17. Steve Bond 18. Doug Jacobs 19. Rich Porter 20. Charlie Horton 21. Rick Jarvis 22. Doug Bevington 23. Tom Galloway 24. Tom Ellis 25. Troy Saylers 26. Jay Rotkel 27. Bill Simpson 28. Rob Tertzakian 29. Joe Roof 30. Steve Matsick 31. Tom Lynch 32. John Boyd Delta Sigs 132 133 Kappa Psi The Kappa Psi fraternity this year held a Christmas party for the Pharmacy professors. The fraternity celebrated their 50th anniversary at Scott ' s inn. The brothers also held an all campus dance in the fall and a canoe trip with the Alpha Xi Deltas in the spring, in sports, the fraternity took first place in ping pong. The Winter Formalwas held at Scott ' s inn and a Spring fling weekend was sponsored Spring quarter. 1. Doug Dexter 2. Tom Pieklo 3. Jerry Wernow 4. Doug Machles 5. Dave Hill 6. JimJurkovic 7. Dave Dennis 8. Art DeGeorge 9. Kay 10. Jim Keefer 11. Tom Engle 12. Bob Nobs 13. Ron Smetana 14. Don Berlin 15. Tom Deitrick 16. JohnBullinger 17. DaveValasik 18. JoeLewis 19. Steve Barker 20. JeffHaller 21. Ron Knoble 22. Keith Pattison 23. Bruce Harbaugh 24. JimGriffith 25. Denny Erikson 26. Bob Hytrie 27. Tim Hacker 28. MarkGutstaut 29. BobMabe 30. Al Barber 31. Rick Maceyko 32. JeffCarty 33. Jim Pritchard 34. Dave Hanford 35. JimHay 36. Eric Ritzman 37. Richard Sailer 38. Brian Stoudt Kappa Psi 134 •ir. ' -V PHA EPSILON 1. Steve Hailer 2. Mike Roseberry 3. Russ Franz 4. Fred Bernheishel 5. Dean Dreker 6. Charles Deitrick 7. Greer Portz 8. Rex Lingruen 9. Charles Hoyman 10. Dave Beard 11. Tom Stewart 12. Andy Fabris 13. Dave Fried 14. Chuck Frantz 15. Gary Shanks 16. Harold Thomas 17. Bill Franklin 18. Tom Kane 19. Ron Shore 20. Mark Phillipe 21. Bob Pine 22. Phil Eitel 23. Larry Lajohn Alpha Epsilon Pi The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity sponsored a par¬ ty for the alumni this year at Homecoming. The AEPi ' s also held a May Day Party and a Spring Quarter Pledge Dance. Russ Franz represented his fraternity as Greek King. The annual Winter formal was held at Imperial House in Kenton. 137 u i i ' V ' r® 1 - j --- L j aSSf ' __«- « .. Btl cs £(fci • X •li r Phi KappaTheta This year Phi Kappa Theta conducted the William Doud food drive for the Salvation Army. The Phi Kaps also held a Homecoming Dance and a Pledge Princess Ball at which Maggie Zyse was elected princess. The fraternity also held their Winter formal, the Provincial Ball. 1. Ray Wolf 2. Tom Rogers 3. Pat Bloomfield 4. Ron Northedge 5. Charlie Linepensel 6. JohnDiTore 7. Tom Cox 8. DennisWelsend 9. JohnMeros 10. Mike Cooper 11. Mike Pallotta 12. JonHollingsworth 13. Mark Hudson 14. Tony Cataffo 15. Mike Bremen 16. Larry Barrett 17. Ron Power 18. Ted Wolpert 19. Walt Piacentino 20. Wayne Eby 21. Ken Stewart 22. Dale Brooks 23. Ray Rodi 24. Rob Kubasak 25. Brian Antal 26. PeteCastelli 27. JanTodd 28. Dave Hoier 29. Dick Domokos 30. JohnVentura 31. Rick Rebman 32. Paul Harmon 33. Dick Thompson 34. Lee Shumate 35. JohnCromwell Phi Kaps 139 Phi Mu Delta The Phi Mu Delta took first place in frat frolics and in first place in golf this year. The brothers held a Big Kahuna Party, a Mountain Dew Party and the annual Playboy Club pledge dance. The fraternity also held the Monte Carlo Winter formal and the Spring formal. 1. Bruce Baldwin 2. Larry Anderson 3. Al Hoffman 4. Bergerac 5. Mike Fisher 6. Mike Mitchell 7. Tom Boyer 8. Mike Smith 9. Steve Redinbaugh 10. Lonnie Stone 11. Larry Hutchison 12. Ron Leo 13. Rodger Hill 14. JohnWanink 15. Don Milinkovitch 16. Jerrylnnes 17. John Richards 18. Craig Schroider 19. Rick Fooks 20. Steve Williams 21. Ken Schultz 22. Roger Shryock 23. Pete Mollet 24. Charlie Root 25. Gary Thompson 26. JoeHudec 27. Larry Boord 28. Al Anderson 29. Gary Bartels 30. Geoff Polston 31. Brynn McKee 32. JimDesmond 33. Nate Lampe 34. JeffDavidson 35. Paul Fiden 36. Bob Hough 37. Bill Nicholls 38. Steve Eccleston 39. Jim Harries Phi M u Deltas 140 GREEK jjg gf - ' ' • •■ ..- ■ .Bj • ii. r u M km n ! l • ' ! 1 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi sponsored a Founders Day Banquet and a Moth¬ er’s Day Barbecue this year. In sports, the “Alpha Sigs took first place in wrestling. The brothers also held a Mini Mixer in the fall, the Winter pledge dance, the Winter formal and the Talisman Rose Spring Formal. 1. JoeGosney 2. Jack West 3. Dave Remy 4. Bill Beach 5. JeffHowison 6. JohnSnively 7. JoeColonna 8. JimSponseller 9. Wayne Siefke 10. Duane Phlegar 11. Chris Gorman 12. Tim Clapper 13. JimDerfel 14. Gary Canzonetta 15. JohnGeiser 16. JimNeumeister 17. Bob Kubis 18. Ron Pagels 19. Andy Malinoski 20. Gary Gunderman 21. Gary Kothe 22. Nelson Sakowski 23. Tom Borchelt 24. DougArrick 25. JohnMulligan 26. Pete Salinger 27. HerbZeiler 28. Ron Wfyss 29. JohnZayac 30. Tom Vogt 31. DaveCurlis Alpha Sigs 143 144 Theta Chi Thi§ year closed with Theta Chi taking the Fraternity Scholarship award, a first place in the all Ohio Theta Chi basketball tournament, and a near first place in soft- ba ll. Their social life was highlighted with the presentation cf MissCharla Burkett as new dream girl at the winter formal, and a four day spring weekend high at Hueston Woods State Park. r itfwSHr 1. X 2. Gussy 3. Chip 4. Whorl 5. Rutch 6. Fitz 7. Huey 8. Petie 9. Hippo 10. Ben 11. Rabbit 12. Guppy 13. Brillo 14. Jim 15. Bush Monkey 16. Fred 17. Dave 18. Monkjr. 19. Bull 20. Mole 21. Brian 22. Alex 23. Duke 24. A.J. 25. Rookie 26. Coch 27. Wally 28. Tommy 29. Tex 30. Bud 31. Rich 32. Barry 33. Sammy 34. Mom 35. Pigeon 36. Mel 37. T.C. 38. Heave 39. Fox ' A t. ' V � ?{:- ' ’ jjgjHIKg v : ' «s |$§ hA; . $§g$! CjW - | | jjl ’ V W 3 P§; ■:; | ffe ; HI | §f H - : - ' SSFV fj-T t § ■J ; , : ' v ... mk. j§ ' ' ' •• ' . ' V H ' • §j mfcy- ■■ ' • . - W. -■-■ I 1 1 Is T£V : A ft,” 1 ' • ' 1 6 � a ©.. f w 1 ■ JF % jk l!$F ' ' V- i - i CMr • iv rw % V _ Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta sorority started the year with a rush dance in co-operation with the Theta Chi fraternity to wel¬ come the freshmen to campus. Debbie Stuart represented the sorority as queen cf Greek Week. For their philanthropy project, the Fuzzies sponsored a “Toys for Tots” party, with each sister giving a gift. During the year, the sisters held parties with Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Pi and Kappa Psi fraternities. The annual Rose Formal was held Winter quarter at Fort Findlay Motor Inn. T Barb Barger 2. Mary Ann Zink 3. LindaGlick 4. Debbie Denhart 5. Leahn Still 6 . Margie Rolla 7. Debbie Derr 8. Marcia Hall 9. Mary Bunce 10. Bev Stein 11. Cheryl Skinner 12. JaneneFord 13. Debbie Stuart 14. Marilyn Kaufman 15. Frederica Fox 16. JaneTraucht 17. Linda Lynn 18. Karen Makrides 19. Fem Hadrosky 20. Cathy Benincasa 21. Nancy Shipan 22. Kay Conrad 23. Susan Duncan 24. Mary Ann Fritz 25. JudyBejcek 26. Melanie Jayne 27. Cinda James 28. Linda James 29. Melinda Burrows 30. JanetLacey 31. Lynn Judge 32. Mary Weaver 33. Mary Ann Vayhinger 34. Kathy Flanagan 35. Mary Niehausmyer .36. JaneHerman 37. Kathie Finn 38. Sandy Straker 39. Charla Burkett 40. Linda Martin 41. Pat Byers 42. Marilyn Quinn 43. Holly Bachmeyer 44. Paula Porter 45. Gae Herman 46. Pam Johnson 47. Shelly Hamilton 48. Becky Jones AZD 148 L49 imJqgt Zeta Tau Alpha This year the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was represented by Diane Hilliard as Homecoming Queen and Carole BishofF as May Day Queen. The sisters took first place in the tricycle race and first in the pushmobile race. As a philanthro- phy project, the sisters aided the mentally retarded. The sorority also held a Sigma Pi house painting party at the Zeta house, A Christmas party for the un¬ derprivileged children with the Sigma Phi Epsilons and a Winter Formal at the Holiday Inn in Maumee. 1. Linda English 15. Sherry Schultz 29. Debbie Brown 2. Norla Strausbaugh 16. Debbie Koshesis 30 . Ann Lightner 3. Alice Dunbar 17. JennieWells 31.DeeCrosby 4. Chris Dellarco 18. BeaverSchmidt 32. Karen Sallows 5. JaniceMounier 19. Eileen Shaul 33. Debbie Blatnik 6. Connie Okulev 20. Kathy Blosser 34. Barb Sprague 7. Louise Payne 21. Bonnie Ujhelyi 35. Sue Shatwell 8. Carol Bischoff 22. JanRuttmann 36 . Linda Pultz 9. Lynn Rutherford 23. Diane Hofacre 37 . Margaret Zeiss 10. JulieLesteshen 24. Karen Skiles 38. JanConley 11. Kathv Hartman 25. Nancy Wood 12. Peggy Staubach 26. Mariann Healy 13. JacqueLudwig 27. JudyCurry ZTA 14. Barb Callander 28. BarbTabler 1. Ruthie Underwood 2. Debi Davis 3. Dianna Nelson 4. Alison Taylor 5. Marianne Snyder 6 . Donna Elwer 7. Elna Berg 8 . Janet Eastman 9. Cindy Hostetler 10. BarbTurel 11. Marti Strahm 12. Patricia Clifford 13. Sue Bouts 14. Dottie Myers 15. Nancy Parks 16. RitaWaldmann 17. Karen Lamby 18. Laurie Depner 19. Sally Matson 20. Eileen Winkleman 21. Kathy Herdman 22. Mary Jo Lowrie 23. Candy Jones 24. Mary Milne 25. ElizabethSmith 26. Linda Fong 27. Mollie Remer 28. Debbie Michie 29. Sue Domico 30. Nancy Yeager 31. Barb Adams 32. Linda Fetter 33. JillWilson 34. Sue Carmack 35. Gwen Bums 36. JanetForsthe 37. JanetNewell 38. Toni Greditch 39. Maggie Myers 40. Paulette Rathbum 41. DeniseZucker 42. JoanneGriffith 43. Roxanne Dunn 44. Peggy Rogers 45. Ann Eastman 46. Beth Bowden 47. Beth George 48. Ann Burt 49. Vonnie Linepensel 50. Dee Smith 51. Sue Shannon 52. Debbie Donelson 53. Donna O ' Brien 54. Sue Blackburn DZ Delta Zeta In the fall, the Delta Zeta sorority collected clothes for the Navajo Indians and took 2nd place in Greek Sing. The sisters held a hayride with the Theta Chis and a Swim Par¬ ty, winter quarter, with the Phi Kappa Thetas. The Delta Zetas also sponsored a Playboy Bunny party with the “Sig Eps and a canoe trip with the Delta Sigma Phis. The Win¬ ter Formal was held at the Ramada Inn in Mansfield. Delta Zeta state day was held at Ohio Northern this year also. Jo Ann Griffith, a sister of Delta Zeta, was elected as Cen¬ tennial Queen. 153 P 4 Alpha Omicron Pi The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority took first place this year in Greek Sing. The sisters, for their philanthropy project, raised money for the arthritis foundation. In place of a May Day float, the sorority held a picnic in the park for underprivileged children. The sisters also held a Harvest Happenings open house in the fall, a call-girl party with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a Blast from the Past party with the Delta Sigma Phi ' s and a hayride with the Theta Chi ' s. 1. Carol Roy 21 . Donna Pennock 2. Jennifer Parker 22. Jane Freiberg 3. Ric Collins — Sweetheart 23. Theresa Parker 4. Vande Kagy 24. Mary Ruth Dunham 5. Pat Michaels 25. Vicki Felver 6 . Irene Hockman 26. Molly Hoberg 7. Gail Ann Colvin 27. Sue Stumpf 8 . Nancy Cunningham 28. Joyce Baracskai 9. Beth Winter 29. Nancy Weidner 10. Cindy Collins 30. June Bibler 11. Connie Mitchell 31. Jane Miller 12. Kathy Howard 32. Margaret Everhart 13. Marcia Weinland 33. Linda Baun 14. Martha Kline 34. Linda Smith 15. Marsha Kline 35. Gail Brebner 16. Kathy Gilbert 36. Peg Polmiter 17. Kathy Karas 37. Karyl Adams 18. Connie Eskelin 38. Ginny Maier 19. Sue MacGillivary 20. Jaon Gottschling 39. Sue Brady 154 zjlj • -V ' H ■ a i 3 m % r ' H WM 9 k | ]f tifll ' 2@ii ,£?S™S 156 157 Normal School realization of dream The first president and founder of Ohio Northern University was Professor H. S. Lehr. It had been his dream to establish a school where poor boys and girls could get an education at moderate prices. On August 14, 1871 his dream came true with the opening of the Northwestern Ohio Normal School. There was not enough money for such luxuries as dormitories, but Lehr did not believe in them. Lehr felt his stu¬ dents would be much better off, morally and materially, rooming and boarding with good families in the community. Lehr’s announced intention was to provide any course a student wanted, when he wanted it, the smallest number requisite for a class being one. Lehr even canvassed his entering class as to desired courses and fashioned his cur¬ riculum to meet the wishes of the stu¬ dents rather than force feeding them with required courses that would be good for them regardless of individual appetites. A schoolmaster himself, he gave his most fervent interest to the teacher training courses. During his administration there were no listed rules and regulations as to conduct. Lehr did bar the students from public places which were considered a waste of time and immoral such as the saloons in town. Under Lehr, the name of the school was changed to Ohio Normal Universi¬ ty. This change enabled the school to hand out degrees. With shrewd legal advice, Lehr was able to incorporate the school without risking loss of control. Lehr’s administration also saw the transferring of this privately owned in¬ stitution to the Methodist Church. The college had been doomed financially and this was the only method left to save it. Professor Lehr took over the position of Vice-president after the change and LeRoy Belt became the next President of ONU. Dr. Belt became the second president in 1901. His administration was a short one, ending with his resignation June 27, 1905. During this time, he succeedec in securing funds for the erection of twc new buildings, Dukes Memorial foi classrooms and Brown Memorial for ar auditorium. Dr. Belt also purchased the west part of what is now Memorial Pari for use as a drill ground for the ONI cadet battalion. Dr. Belt’s administration will proba bly be most remembered for the nami change of the university in 1903. Thi school at this time became officially known as Ohio Northern University. Dr. Albert Smith became ONU’s third president in 1905. During his ad ministration, 8 of the 10 buildings pre sent at that time were constructed This increase in buildings is attribute to President Smith’s tireless efforts t raise money. Academic requirements began ti 158 wmm undergo drastic revision under Dr. Smith. The old preparatory depart¬ ment, so necessary in early days of the school had been dropped. Liberal Arts courses were upgraded, and certain ones were required to enter the study of law, engineering and pharmacy. Dr. Smith retired in 1929 after 24 years of service to the university. Dr. Robert Williams, ONU’s fourth president, took office in the fall of 1929. He was faced with the burden of keep¬ ing the school open during the depres¬ sion© of the 30’s. There was not much money available for improvements at this time, but Dr. Williams was instru¬ mental in several areas. He secured a women’s dorm, a social center in Lehr Memorial, a workshop for the College of Engineering and an improved Library in in Aden ucr irill pay k 8oar4, Room-Ren� . andVuitlon. i ( __ • Thorough, Practical. Economical. Of Fjrtj-SiTfla Weeks .) , _ ; tjXO tr- WESTERN 017 0$ J. i. PAKK, A.M.-Sw. V j ' ■ f f. maulott. a. h., ui,. j • ( SITU XU BC8.OI0X .. _r Tue ‘l ' iy..l lr. W.i CS ' . v ; } XOMAI.HM8IOK S yj - K - ' -j9 ! H in� Trn iln , Juu 1. ISV ?T J 1 KXI r «H CATAf. =jj fffOBMtt jlcLa, .,, x 38 ov.. . y r ' vr ' i y -. ($?., ( ' ' , a . s ,r r ( t V ' ? S ' : . , f ■ X ' t y x - ? X, r ■ r, a ■ f- - f r. , , s ■ , S ' - - S ' ■ ■ ■ ' y ' ; ■y? , .. ■ . r J ' - s? r. . -, - y j «. y , 2 y . A X A V . . S ' . . A f ■. ' ■ s . k ysss r . ' s . f ' - . f Cr a - - - rs. J •- y. . y - , ' ■ • ' ■ ' • A .. ' yy y . , : r - - A ' • ' v A- , r ■ y ’ X r - y 1 ' y S - f ■ - a - . y. . y y Brown Building. At the approach of World War II, Dr. Williams resigned because of poor health. Dr. Robert McClure became presi¬ dent in 1943 in time to pull ONU through W.W.H. He refused to reduce the university to a Liberal Arts college during wartime and instead, he cut down expenses in other areas. Dr. Mc¬ Clure served without salary for his first year. After 1945, he announced plans to repair buildings, improve facilities, meet higher academic standards, seek adequate endowment and provide a res¬ idence hall for women. He did not see his projects completed as ill health caused him to retire in 1949. From Ohio Northern University’s unpromising beginning in 1871 as H. S. Lehr’s Northwestern Ohio Normal School, right up to the present, it has been faced by crises: economic depres¬ sions, monetary inflation, wars and rumors of wars, political machinations Methodist Church vacillation, stone hearted boards of accreditation, anc academic anemia have been at various times a threat to the existence of th school. President A. E. Smith Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh was ONU’s 6th president starting in 1949. During his regime, great growth was accom¬ plished. McIntosh Center was built along with Clark Hall, a residence hall for men, the central unit of Lima Hall, Stambaugh Hall, and three houses on Fraternity Circle. Dr. McIntosh’s big¬ gest contribution to ONU was the at¬ taining of accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges. This had required a drive to strengthen every area criticized by the Association. Dr. McIntosh retired in 1965 after the death of his wife. On October 15, 1965, Dr. Samuel L. Meyer was inaugurated as Ohio North¬ ern’s seventh president. Dr. Meyer undertook two major projects at the beginning of his administration — the Great Teacher Program and the Science Center. He also supervised the con¬ struction of the Religious Center, the third addition to McIntosh Center, and the Basic Science building along with the current construction of the Engi¬ neering building. Dr. Meyer is in the midst of an exciting time for ONU. in the daily life of the University, it permitted, even encouraged, a burden of trivia to be imposed upon already overburdened men. It is no wonder that from Lehr to McClure physical exhaus¬ tion and strained nerves have been oc¬ cupational hazards. The shape and nature of Ohio North¬ ern University have been molded by its various presidents. By and large, this institution has been lucky in its selec¬ tion of leaders. Some were endowed with grace and eloquence. Here and there we find an abrasive or arrogant side but virtually without exception, ONU presidents have been men of reso¬ lution, energy, and skill. For all their human failings, these leaders have been resolute and their labors fruitful. The hardest crisis has been that of financial difficulties. Perennially un¬ der-financed from its start, Ohio North¬ ern has shared the problems of other private institutions trying to survive and grow without state subsidy. Vir¬ tually without endowment throughout most of its existence, Ohio Northern, like other private colleges, has relied primarily upon tuition fees for its finan¬ cial stability. President Lehr faced the tragedy of the theft of a pocketbook containing tuition receipts for an entire term. Pres¬ ident Albert Edwin Smith had to pledge all of his personal property in 1913 to meet a financial crisis. In the Great Depression of the 1930’s, professors went unpaid and buildings went un¬ tended because there was no money. In the wartime 1940’s the enrollment of Ohio Northern fell close to Lehr’s 1871 enrollment of 147 as the military services absorbed the young men of the country. Unpaid bills mounted upon the desk of President Robert McClure and bankers eyed ONU overdrafts. Despite these crises, Ohio Northern has survived and prospered. Enroll¬ ments have grown steadily, faculties have been enlarged and upgraded and buildings have mushroomed. It has not been without pain and sac¬ rifice that the development of Ohio Northern University has been charted. There has never been a tradition of a group of deans and assistants and sec¬ retaries forming about a president to protect him from the harsh realities or the tedious minutia of life. While this policy may have given ONU presidents a healthy sense of active participation j «C r. Hints to new students, “On arriving in Ada, go directly to Prof. Lehr’s office and there you will be directed to a place to room and board. On the first morning of the term your classes will be arranged in Chapel, which begins at 8 a.m. Other mornings Chapel begins at 8:30. If you arrive after the term has begun, arrange your classes in the office. Be present at every recitation. Attend Chapel every morning. Unite with the Y. M. or Y. W. C. A. Identify yourself with some church at once. You may deposit your surplus funds with the treasurer. Join some literary society and take part in its exercises. All young men should enter the Mili¬ tary Department. Attend students’ prayer meeting ev¬ ery Saturday evening 6:30 to 7:30, also the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. prayer-meet¬ ing on Tuesday evening. Make free use of the 0. N. U. reading room, which is opened from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., except the Chapel and noon hours. There you will find current liter¬ ature and reference books. The Y. M. C.A. library is also found there.” Thus spoke the Students’ Hand-Book in 1894-95 in words of welcome to the new freshman class of that year. Things r , have changed just a bit since then. Sur¬ plus funds are no longer deposited with the treasurer. Now, it’s more likely to be the shirt off your father’s back, for a year’s tuition. The literary society has been replaced by the fraternity and the soror ity. The military men have been replaced by flower children with a mili¬ tant bent. The Saturday night prayer meetings have moved from the Chapel to the In, and are holding forth with vigor under a new name. The O. N. U. reading room now refers to the dorm room of the guy with the year’s sub¬ scription to the brown paper wrapped magazines. Northern has changed in other ways to make it better. From the one build¬ ing that Dr. Lehr started with in 1871, the University has grown to 20-odd buildings in 1971. From what was pri¬ marily a teacher’s college, Northern has developed into four strong colleges. Of¬ fering some 20 subjects in the Liberal Arts College alone, the University has continually sought to improve its quali¬ ty of instruction. This is Ohio Northern in 1971, proud of its heritage, deter¬ mined to succeed in all its endeavors, and confident of its future. for Engineering Education. Graduates receive the Bachelor of Science in Engi¬ neering degree or may complete the Arts-Engineering program for two de¬ grees in five years. The construction of a new $1,800,000 building for Ohio Northern’s College of Engineering is now under way. The building, located just west of the Basic Sciences building, will be ready for oc¬ cupancy by the end of the Centennial Year. The College of Engineering has been graduating students since 1882. Since 1952 this college has been housed in the remodeled former Ada high school building, eight blocks north of the main campus. Faculty and stu¬ dents will welcome the new building, which has been designed to meet chang¬ ing needs of the departments of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. In recent years the curriculum has been boldly modernized, with a com¬ puter system and science-oriented courses. The college is accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional De¬ velopment, the State Board of Registra¬ tion for Professional Engineers and Surveyors, and the American Society 165 ing for the exclusive use of pharmacy. It was first located south of the old Nor¬ mal Hall. In 1909 it was moved about one half block north to the corner of Gilbert and University streets and served the college until the latter moved to Dukes building in 1934. For the first thirty years, the College of Pharmacy enrollment was a little slow and then increased rapidly for a time. This meant the number in at¬ tendance outnumbered the graduates. This was in the days before college graduation was a prerequisite for the State Board Examinations. The new pharmacy building was a dream of the former Dean A. C. Smith. At the Homecoming day of 1964, Dr. Robert P. Fischelis, then Dean of Phar¬ macy, turned over a shovel of dirt on the west campus signaling the construction of the present pharmacy building. This new building was completed ear¬ ly in the spring of 1966. The College of Pharmacy moved in during the spring vacation. President Lehr started the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University in 1885. This action was brought about by a law passed by the Ohio legislature in 1884. This law stated that the gover¬ nor should appoint a five member Ohio Board of Pharmacy whose duty it would be to examine every person who desired to carry on or engage in the business of a retail apothecary. Lehr reasoned that if Pharmacists were to be required to pass a State Board examination they would need schooling in certain subjects. At this time, the University was offering a preparatory curriculum in medicine. Most of these courses were needed by pharmics also, therefore, all that was needed to complete the pharmacy pro¬ gram was to appoint a trained pharma¬ cist to teach the theoretical and practi¬ cal aspects of pharmacy. Within ten years, it was necessary for the department to occupy a new build- 166 The College of Law was founded at Ohio Northern with a single instructor in the fall of 1884. Today, there are about 1,400 living graduates of this law school. During World War II enrollment in the ONU College of Law was down at one time to a single student and ABA accreditation was lost. But the college was kept open during that time by the efforts of Claude W. Pettit, then dean, who worked a full time legal position in Lima. After the war, accreditation was re¬ gained from the American Bar Associa¬ tion in 1948 and full approval received in 1955. Membership in the Association of American Law Schools was gained in 1965. Since January 1, 1960, all applicants for the College of Law have been re¬ quired to have a baccalaureate degree before beginning this study. Originally students were permitted to study law immediately upon entering the univer¬ sity. During the twenties, two years of college work began to be required. The fifties saw this increase to three years to meet higher standards of the American Bar Association. The present home of the College of Law was built in 1923 and was at that time praised for its modem facilities. But since that time, it has become over¬ crowded. The new law building to be erected in 1971 is part of the Centennial Development program of the University. ONU law alumni have spent much of their time contributing to public serv¬ ice. A survey of all lawyers and schools in the U.S. reveals that 6.6 percent of the law grads of Ohio Northern hold judicial offices. This is the fifth highest percentage of all law schools in the country. 167 Upper Left; George E. Hassell, Vice Presidentfor Financial Affairs. Upper Right; Dr. Eugene E Eakin, Vice Presidentfor Academic Affairs. Lower Left; Louis S. Gibb, Vice President for Development and Public Relations. Lower Right; Dr. Thomas G. Hoffman, UniversityChaplain. 169 KggftSgsa Left To Right From Top Down: Florine Jacobsdean of women, Chester Bums dean of students, Willie Longshore assistant to president, Butch Koble assistant dean of men, William Robinson dean of men. Left to Right, From Top Down: Ale- ta Nitschke program director, Jim Stahl director of Macintosh Center, Earl Daniel director of admissions. Jack Corle director of counseling and testing, James Moore registrar, John Gwinn director of financial aids, Larry Cook director of placement. Liberal Arts ii LX ■iiS ■ ' r r r ; : , V?w ,i £ 172 Chemistry Donald Bettinger, Chairman From Left to Right Down, Dale Wilhelm Walter Godwin Byron Hawbecker James Boersma Howard Haight Theodore Putnam Don t ujaNT t Utik r ' tfjk ' V£ v , Ik (F K KBftfQHK : v ' •• ' • -v■; • • as! ijAtt _ ■fet ? ' 1 M L -. ■ a L 1 Left to Right, From Top Down. David Weimer, Ernest Abele, Gerald Messick, Francis Gange- mi, Ronald Roll, JohnGlenn. 1 • r H ' _ if V 176 Math Left to Right, From Top Down: Moha¬ mad Tayim, Earl Lhamon, Herman Wong, Ramain Pillai, Richard Carpen¬ ter, Catherine Roider, Douglas Daly, Kathryn Kuhns, Ronald Evans, John Berton chairman. 177 History and Political Science Top Left; Anthony Milnar Top Right; Boyd Sobers Upper Middle Left; Mary Hammond Upper Middle Right; Anthony Salomone LowerMiddle Left; Robert Davis, Chairman LowerMiddle Right; Andrew Ludanyi Bottom Left; Oscar Darlington Bottom Right; Robert Hilliard 178 Business and Economics Upper Left; Charles Conklin, Chairman Upper Right; Samuel Kniffen Middle Left; Allen Webster Middle; William Bissey Middle Right; OscarCooley Lower Left; Larry Minks Lower Middle; RogerGoldberg Lower Right; Raymond Hamilton am vv: Upper left, Norman Hunt, Chairman Upper Right, Davida Gates Middle Right, David Adams Lower Left, Alfred Cohoe Lower Right, Philip Compton 180 Upper Left, MarionTinsler, Chairman Middle left, George Whipple Middle Right, Harold Hinderliter lower Left, Ivan Hodges Lower Middle, Caroline Becker lower Right, Kenneth Simonsen Philosophy and Religion w v . }j ir 1 mm 7 H A 184 HSS. l 15 •. � ; m k 1 ' ' , � •• !■ V o«t ? -.� •«•� « JSBsS Industrial Arts Top; Norman Rex Middle; Richard Kain, Chairman Bottom; Paul Guilford Education Top Right: Harold Vayhinger, chairman. Middle Left: Marilynne Ellery. Middle Right: DonaldTraxler. Bottom Left: George Miller. Bottom Right: Virgil Rubeck. 186 Top Left: Ernest Van Atta. Middle Left: William Crider. Middle Right: Katie Lou Hanson Bottom Left: Gail Parsons. Bottom Right: Herbert Spencer. Map e$� ■ im i u■«% I 1 u : z. At ■j Physical Education Top Right: Robert Johnson. Middle Left: Helen Ludwig, Chairman. Middle Right: Herbert Strayer. Bottom Left: JosephMiller. Bottom Middle: Larry Michael. Bottom Right: Michael Palmisano. 188 Top Left: Shelia Wallace. Middle Left: Marvin English. Middle Right: Andrew Roberson. Bottom Left: Gayle Lauth. Bottom Right: Robert Middleton. Music Upper Right, Alan Drake, Chairman Lower Left, Karl Roider Lower Right, Lon Doudna 190 Ir H ,. - z 7;. -z. A mII fWm srvl ggA■■:- ;, • H w$$$- vjp|| vrt � Top; JamesDeVore Middle; Bruce Chesser Bottom Left; Thomas Gordon, Chairman Bottom Right; JohnWest Speech and Theatre Top; Douglas Schuessler Middle Left; Ronald Ladwig, Chairman Upper Middle Right; Larry Wild Lower Middle Right; Margaret Riggle Bottom; Jerry Lee iii iii.. BOORD, Larry F BREBNER, Gail BREMEN, Michael A. BROWN, Houston BEAUDET, Roger BERNIER, Cynthia A BISCHOFF, Carol G. ALLEN, Bruce ANDERSON, Alan ARMITAGE, ]anine ASHE, Carl BACHMEYER, Jane H. BAKER, Barrett, Lawrence BEACH, William F William R BLOCHER, Sally BOBO, Barbara COTTER, Robert CROY, Dorothy BROWN, Joanne BRUNS, John L. BURNETT, Joseph M BURNS, Jo Ann BURT, Ann E. CROY, William E. Jr. CLARK, Michael D, CLOSSON, Susan CODY, Barry COLLINS, Richard Jr. COLVIN, Gail A. CUNEEN, Jacquelyn CALLANDER, Barbara A. CASTELLI, Peter CATAFFO JR., Anthony L CAYTON, Shirley CICCONE, John yl r: • • ELAM, Kay McCracken ELLIS, Martha ELY, Connie EMERICK, Emily A. ERDOS, John S. DeANGELIS, Dennis DEETER, Richard E. DERR, Deborah L DESCH, Frederick J DETRICK, KentE. ESTILL, David ESTILL, Linda Haines DONNAMARIA Joanne DUNHAM, Mary Ruth DURDEL, Kathryn DURINGER, Robert ECCLESTON, Steven H. GREEN, GRIST, Roxanna GROSSMAN, Robert, Phillip HOGE, Arthur GANGEMI, Linda Lou GOLDER, GORMAN, GRAFNER, Daniel Lee HEISLER, Richard HEISTAND, Paul HAMILTON, HANDLEY, Bruce M HANSON, HARRISON, Dianne HOFFMAN, Alan F. HOLLINGSWORTH Vavid Allan HORN, Starlee CARL, Howard HOWISON, WBBr - KATZMAN, Harvey KAUFFMAN, Thomas J. KERR, David M. KIMMEL, Charlotte KLIPFER, Kenneth R JORDAN, Tom D. JUSTICE, Larry M JUSTUS, Lynda KAHN, William KARLIN, Jerry KOHRING, Wilber LAFFERTY, Robert KLOPFER, Ed KNOBLE, Ronald HUDEC, Joseph J. HUNT, Marsha HUSKINS, Larry INGRAM, Stephen JACKSON, Gary McKEE, Toby mckinley, Johnda Mckinley, Robert III MacPHERSON, Amy MANCHESTER, Bob LARSON, Bruce P. LATHAM, Richard A. MARSHALL, Dallas II LAMBERTO, Nancy LAMPE, Nathan T. MILLER, Rhonda LOACH, LOBSENZ, John LOONEY, Chet LUDWIG, Jacqueline C LYTLE, Vivian E. MARTIN, Lawrence C, MAY, Karl MEALY, Kurt MERRILL, Mark METZGER, Lynn NICHOLLS, William NOSTRAND, NOSTRAND, Linda Nearing NOVAK, Waltalu OKULEY, Constance MATYNKA, Mike MILLER, Franklin T. nm MILLER, lames A. MIRES, SHU LAW, Wilma SEMLER, Mary K ROAN, John M. Jr. ROBERTS, John RODENBACH, Robert H. ROTHENBEY, Iven ROVERSI, Joseph A. ROWSE, RUPPRIGHT, Jo Ann SANDS, Charles L. SARAP, George M SCHARER, PHILLIPS, Gail QUILTER, Michael SPADARO, Robert SPAHR, Cary P. STANLEY, Paul SWIGER, Cvrtthia TEACH, E. Jean STEWART, Rosemary STILL, Leahn STRAHM, Martha SPONSELLER, James M. STAUBACH, Margaret STAUFFER, Debbie TOLLIS, Terry VENTURA, John F VOSSLER, Sarah Stephen S WALTERS, Sumner WARNER, Thomas S. WASHINGTON Dale H. WATSON, William P. WEIGLE, Robert WEININGER, David P. PEOPLES, Sue WILSON, Carol Jean WOHLGAMUTH Linda WOODARD, Barbara WEINLAND, Marcia WHITE, Barbara WHITTLE, Jenifer nr W- IS! f ( ' l ' j r. - I M 4V- $3 ' u- LCfew J P§t ■ -.rVffV ■ 7 ; Liberal Arts Underclass BARTON, Thomas BARTZ, Tom BAUGHMAN, Carol BAUGHMAN, Ronald BEATS, Roberta BEITLER, Virginia BELCH, Gene BELFORD, Diana ADAMS, Barb AKEY, Marsha ALEXANDER, Kenneth E, ALEXANDER, Robert L. ALGE, )ohn TAYLOR, BELL, Andra BENEDICT Bruce BERNHEISEL, Fred R BENINCASA, Cathy BENNETT, Nancy BENNETT, Robert A, BERGMAN, James BERGEMAN, James L. AXELROD, Barbara BACK, Diana BAILEY, Christine BAILEY, Thomas I. BAILEY, Brenda J. BALDWIN, Bruce BARACSKAI, Joyce ALLEN, Constance Jean ALLEN, Jennifer ALSTON, Sally A. ANDERSON, Beverly ANKERMAN, John ASHE, Thomas ATKINSON, George D, BARBERIE, Marjorie BARDES, Martha E BARGER, BARNES, Betsy BARNETT, Lynda J. BARNHILL, Sue BARNWELL, Robert J l m ■ v BARTELS, 1 W I H ' i m 1 I M.. jfSjjtg Gary u + Jim I ml i BERGER, Myra BERGMAN, Jerry BERNER, Gary BERNHEISEL, Sharon BERNI, Diane BERNI, Ronald BERTONI, Louis BEVINGTON Douglas CANNON, James CAPELL, Paula CARMACK, Susan CARPENTER, Linda CARSNER, Martin CARTER, Patricia CASE, Sharon CASPER, Karen BOTHE, Sharon BOTTGER, David BOUTS Sue BOUTWELL, Tim BOWDEN, Beth BOWMAN, Dennis BOYER, Debra BRADY, Susan BRENNEMAN, Elizabeth BROWN, Deborah BROWN, Craig BRYANT, Kenneth BRYZZESIE, Joe BURCHILL, James BURKETT, Charla BURNS, Gwendolyn BURROWS, Meunda BYERLY, BYRD, Nancy CADDEN, CAMBELL, Rebecca l I I 4 . lA I BYERS, Patricia r«lf . COCHRAN, Don COLEGROVE, Charles COLLEA, Carl J. COLONNA, COLVIN, CORNACCHIO, Phyllis CORWIN, John COTNER, Steven Richard COX, Frederick CONIGLIO, Angela Elaine CONLEY, D. Jane CONLEY, Nicholas CRIDER, Mary CRAMER, Cheryl CROSBY, Denise DARING, Cynthia S. DARLINGTON, Lynette DAVIDSON, Gary L. DAVIDSON, Jeffrey A. DAVIS, Debbi DAVIS, F. Steve DAVIS, John DEARTH, Alice CHAPMAN, Art CHASE, Gretchen CHASE, Paul CHRISTENSEN, Mary K. CHUBB, ' Jeff CLARKE, Bob CLINCERMAN, Daria CLINGMAN, Daryl CUELLAR, Arthur CUNNINGHAM, Nancy CUPP, Robert R. CUPPLES, Jack CURRY, Judy CUSTER, Claude DAMICO, Susan DANN, Debbie CONRAD, James CONRAD, Virginia COOK, Craig A. COOK, Donna COOLEY, Bruce COOPER, David L. COOPER, Michael CORCORAN Donald ESKIN, Robert ERWIN, Connie ESCH, Mitchell FARNETH, Marlene FELVER, Vicki FERRARO, Vicki FICKERT, Rob FISHER, Diane DEITRICK, Charles DEPNER, Laurie Diane DERFEL, James DEWYER, Margaret DICKSON, Dean DITORE, John F. AUGUSTINE, Dominick DOMOKOS, Richard ECKSTEIN, Donald ECKSTEIN, Barbara EICHHORN, John ELLIOTT, DRAKE, Gwenn DRAZIC, Blair DREIDEL, Ellen DUNCAN, Susi DUNHAM, Gregory DUNHAM, Tom DUNN, Roxann DUTTON, Thomas FLANAGAN, Kathy FLOYD, Kathy FODOR, James FONG, Linda FORD, Janene FORD, Paul FORSYTHE, Janice FRANCIS, Michael Thomas C. ENGLISH, ERDMANN, DONALDSON, Lynn S. DONELSON, Debra DONNELLY, Kathy A DONNENWIRTH, Mike DOOLEY, Vicki D ' ORAZIO, Tony DOUGLASS, Carolyn ■1 ■ t: GILMORE, Faye GILSON, Steven GUILTINAN, Sharon GIMBUT, Glen GLEDITSCH, Toni GLICKSTEIN, Barbara GOLD, Richard GOLDSTEIN, Harvey GANGE, )ame GASSER, Mike GATES, Robe GEITGEY, GEORGAKIS, Frank GEPHART, GETTS, Duane GIBB, Sharon GIGER, Carla GILBERT, Kathleen GILHOUSEN, Larry GILHOUSEN, Robert GILLESPIE, Daine GILMER, Robert GERKEN, Gary GERSTNER, GRIFFITH, Joanne GRIFFITHS, Sheila GRIMM, John GROSSMAN, Larry GROVE, Marjorie GROVE, Orville GRUBER, Mike GUNDERMAN, Gary GOOD, Wahneta GORSICA, Amy GOTTSCHING, Joan GOWING, Tom GRABERT, David GRAHAM, Sally GREEN, Ralph GRIER, Robert FRANKLIN, Ginny FRANTZ, Charles FRANZ, James FREDERICK, Norma FREDERICKS, Scott FRENCH, Richard FRIED, Dave FRITZ, Mary Ann HOBERG, Molly HOCKMAN, Irene HOERSTEN, Jerry HOLCOMBE, Debbie HOLLINGSWORTH, Jon HOOKWAY, Margaret D. HOPKINS, Tara HORNUNG, Neal E. HABERMAN, Linda HADROSKY, Fern HAERR, Sandra HAFF, Peter I. Jr HAFLE, Connie HAILE, Carolyn HALL, Janice HAMER, Gail HERBST, Robert HERDMAN, Kathy HERMAN, HILL, Douglas HIMES, Christine HINCH, James L. HITCHCOCK, James D. HASSEL, Lyle L. HEALY, Mariann HEFNER, Lena HELLER, Nancy HELLER, Robert HENDERSON, Mary Lou HENNINGER, Deanna HENRY, Jim HORTON, Charles HOUSTON, Bruce HOUSTON, Jan HOWARD, Donald HOWARD III, Ralph A. HOYMAN, Dave HUDNALL, Robert HUMPHREYS, Catherine HAMILTON, HAMILTON, Sue HAMPSON, HANSEN, Richard HARMON, Paul HARRELL, Amy HARTMAN, ► - 1 HERMAN, V, 1 Jane KLINE, Roberta KLINGELHOFER Ernie KNIGHT, Bruce KOCH, Garry KOC1S, Deborah KOELER, Marsha KOHLENBERG, Marie KOLLMAN, Rand HUMPHREY, Don HUTSON, Tom INNES, Gerald INSKEEP, James ISRAEL, Gary JACOBS, Douglas JAMES, Cinda JAYNE, Melanie KOVACH, Raymond KRANZ, KROFFT, Charleen KROFFT, Kathleen KROHN, Gregory KRONOUR, Randall JOHNSON, Karen JOHNSON, Milorea JOHNSON, Norman JOHNSON, Pam JOHNSON, Robert JOHNSON, Stephen JOHNSON Steve JONES, Jane KEYSOR, KINNEY, Melissa KIRKLAND, Marcia KUCZYKOWSKI, John KUHLMAN, Nancy KUSSMAUL, Larry KYSER, Steven LACEY, Janet LADD, Vickie LALEY, David LANDRUM, Todd MCQUOWN, Linda MCREYNOLDS, Robert MADACEY, Pam MACNUSON, Dan MAIER, Virginia MAJOR, Deborah MALONE, Merrick MARBURGER, Scott LESTESHEN, Julie LEWIS, Mark LEWIS, Robert LIBERTI, Tom LIGHTNGR, Ann LILLIE, Nancy LINDSAY, Daniel LINDQUIST, Mary LYNCH, Tom MCCABE, Doug MCCOMAS, Carla MCCORMICK, Vicki MCCOY, David MCGRANE, Nan MCKEE, Brynn MCMAKEN, Carl LARIMER, Jean LATHROP, Betsy LATOUR, Todd LAUNSBACK, Howard LECKLIDER,. Terry LEHMAN, Jeff LEITER, Robert LESER, Anne LINEPENSEL, Charles LINESPENSEL Yvonne LINK, William LIPPS, Leslie LOCKWOOD Diana LONG, Charlotte LOWRIE, Mary LYNCH, Anne MILLER, Dee Ann MILLER, J. Scott MILLER, Jan MILLER, Jane MILLER, Lois MILLER, Richard MILNE, Mary MILSTEAD, Janice MAYER, Donald MEANEY, Cindy MEDDICK, Robert MEEHAN, Tim MEHL, Richard MELIN, Joel MERCHANT, Mike MERSELIS, Paul MARKOWITZ, Marc MARSH, George MARSHALL, John MARSHALL, Thomas MARSHALL, Wayne MARTIN, Cheryll MARTIN, Linda MITCHELL, Connie MOLLETT, Peter MONTELL, Diane Elizabeth MOORE, Kathy MORLEY, Sharon MORSE, Sheila MOSS, Steve MOUNIER, Janice MARTIN, Mary MASS1E, Audrey MATSON, Don MATSON, METAIS, William Andre METZGER, Dale MEYERS, Tom METCALF, Michael MICHAELS, Patricia MICHALOVE, Gary MILES, Marcye MILLER, Cecily Marc MAURER, Robert MAWHORR, Beverly MAXWELL, Marcia i L T i W ' i MOYER, Paul MULLIGAN, John MUMFORD, Dave MUNN, Jeffrey MYERS, Maggie NAAS, Thomas NAGY, Debi NARTKER, Linda PICKARD, PIERCE, Douglas PLUMB, Kathy POLSTON, Geoffrey POOLE, Michael PORTER, OLDHAM, Stephen OLSON, Raymond OST, Don OVERMYER, Carl PALMITER, Margaret PALTE, Kaye PARICHEHR, Rostami PARK, PORTS, Patricia PORTZ, Greer PEPPLER, Brian PEPPLER, Diane PERDUE, Dale PERSHING, Dennis PETERSON, Bob PETERSON, William PETRONE, Robert PHILLIPS, Brenda NAYLOR, Tom NELSON, Dianna NEWELL, Janet NEWTON, James NICHELSON, Sally NOVAK, Susan O’BRIEN, Donna ODENWELLER, PARKER, PARKER, Patricia PAYNE, Louise PEELMAN, Catherine PELLICIO, PELTIER, Paul PENNOCK, Donna PENNOCK, Robert RHODES, Michael RICA, Becki Sue RICHARD, Christine RICHARDS, John Walter RICHARDSON, Pam RIDDLEBERGER, Moira Gae RIFFLE, Celia RIZOR, SALINGER, SALLOWS, SALYERS, Troy SANDEL, Marvin SCHEARER, Marcia SCHLEICH, Paul SCHLIESSER, Bernard SCHMIDT, POULTNEY, Lanette PROCTOR, RATHBUN, Paulette RODDY, Elizabeth RODI, Raymond ROGER, Carl Douglas ROGERS, Peggy ROGERS, Tom ROHNER, Jeannie ROJEWSKI, Tom ROLLA, Carole REAMES, Bruce RECKNAGEL, William REED, Robert REMER, Mollie REMY, David REX, Cherie REY, Shirley REYNOLDS, Dave ROLLA, ROMICK, CAULEY, Rosemary ROTHENBUHLER, Leonard ROTKEL, Jay RUKAVINA, SHERMAN, Patty SHILLING, Gail Ann SHIPAN, Nancy SHOUP, Robert SHUMATE, Lee SHUMATE, Minerva SHRYOCK, John SHYPULS, Michael SHAFER, Gretchen SHANKS, Gary SHANNON, SHASTEEN SHASTEEN, SCHNEIDER, SHATWELl, SCHNEIDER, Jacquelyn SCHNIER, Allan SCHNITTKE, SHAUL, SCHOENBAUM, Ronald SCHOENBERGER, Jill SCHROEDER, SIELSCHOTT, SIERAWSKI, Michael SILEA, Victor SIMON, SCHROEDER, Fred SCHUBERT, SIMPSON, William SCHULLER, SCHULTZ, SKINNER, SCHULTZ, Todd SCHWARTZ, SLIFKO, SLOBAN, SHADLEY, Elizabeth Loraine A STEINKE, Lavelle STEMEN, John STEVIC, Susan STEWART, Kennaird STONE, Becky STONE, Lonnie M. STONEKING, William L. STOOP, Fred TAYLOR, Kim TAYLOR, Robert TERTZAKIAN, Robert THOMAS, Colleen THOMAS, David THOMAS, Harold D. THOMAS, Jean THOMAS, Pam SMITH, Mike SMITH, Richard Jr. SMUCKER, Barb SNEED, Leon SNYDER, Lisbeth SNYDER, Marianne SNYDER, Ron SOBELL, Margie STOVER, STRAITIFF STRASBAUGH, Norla STRATTON, STRUBLE, Craij STUART, SOBERS, STUDER, SPRAGUE, Barb SPRINK, Christopher SPROUL, Jerry SPURBECK, STUMPF STUMPP, Rhonda VAN SWERINGEN, Bryan SWENSON, Jane SWIGER, Beverly SWINEHART, Joe SVIGEL, Paul TABLER, Barbara TAYLOR, Carol STANLEY, STEDMAN, Mary Ann THOMPSON, C. Richard THOMPSON, Gary THOMPSON, Nathan THRUSH, Douglas TODD, James TRAUCHT, Jane TRAYLOR, Peggy TRUESDELL, Paul TWEEDY, Gail UJHELYI, Bonita UNDERWOOD, Ruth VANDEGRIFF, Susan VAYHINGER, Mary Anne VERDIER, Jean VIETRO, Arthur VOGT, Tom WANINK, John WASHINGTON, Sandy WEATHERWAX, Tom WEAVER, Mary WEIDMAN, Shirley WEIDNER, Nancy WEISEND, Dennis WELKER, Robert VOSE, Rod VOWELL, Roger WADE, Douglas WADSWORTH, Beth WAGAR, Robert WAITE, Steve WALDMANN, Rita WALKDEN, Clarence WELLS, Helen WELLS, Jennifer WENT, Nancy WERNER, George WESCOAT, Marcia WESTFALL, Candy WHEELER, Russ WHITE, Kristine WHITE, Steve WHITMAN, Jeff WILCOX, Russell WILFORD, Warren WILLEKE, Diane WILLIAMS, Jon WILLIAMS, Steven WILSON, Jill a it YOUNG, Lanny ZECHAR, Deborah ZEDAKER, Marian ZEISS, Maggie WILSON, Steven WILSON, Susan WINDISCH, Beth WINDNAGEL, Jane WINE, Rebecca ZIMMERMAN, Marie ZIMMERMAN, William ZITNER, David ZUCKER, Denise CATALANG, Constance HAASE, John KRUGH, Janis JAMES, Randall WILSON, Nancy WINKLEMAN, Eileen WINSTEAP, Chris WOLEVER, James WOLFE, John WOLL, Mike Engineering • 1 ll A- n ' Top Left: Bruce Burton. Top Right: Henry Horldt. Bottom: JamesScroggin. 225 Electrical Engineering Upper Right, Bruce Johansen lowerleft, Charles Busch, Director of Computer Center Lower Right, Silas Carmean sswEr � t A FERRALL, Jon W. FREIL, W. Scott GORDON, Leslie S. GOSCIEWSKI, Stanley W HEDMAN II, Norman J. ARRICK, Doug BACHELDER, Charles E. BATES, George BELLER, G. Leonard BOND, N. Stephen IERY, Dave KELSEY, Kenneth BROWN, Donald CASTELLANOS, Nelson CELLAR, David Zane CONIAM, Robert DRAB, Frederick HEFNER, Douglas HOLT, Kenneth HOOVER, Larry HUDECJr. Andrew HUMMEL, Steven L. SEELEY, Thomas MARSHALL Jr. John ). MOORE, William E. MYERS, William H PIACENTINO, Walter ROGERS, John W. Richard E. SCHAFFNER, Larey SCHULTZ, Kenneth L SCHIELTZ, James P. SCHWARTZ, KUBIS, Robert MACK, f A VM tk VOLLRATH David E. WALTER Jr., Merle D. WEEKS, Thomas L. WESTCOTT Jr., Robert H. YOUNG, William G. ZEILER, Herb TRACY Jr., William V. VAFLOR, DIEBCH ARTHUR, Bruce ATKINSON DODDS, DUNBAR, DWIGHT, BAKER, Robert BARBOUR, EIBLING BULKETT, CAMPBELL, John CARTER, CASELDINE, CLAPPER, Tim CLAYPOOL, Charles COCHRAN, ABBOTT III, Fred ADAMS, Karyl AGNER, Glenn AMBURGEY, John ANDERSON, Scott ANDREWS, Earl ARNOLD, Gene CRANDALL, CROGHAN Stephen CROSBY, Ron CURLIS, David DARIAND, Douglas DARRAH, Thomas DAVIS, Glenn DECKER, Tom DEITSCH, Collin BARON, BENNER, BENNETT, BRASKI, BROWN, Richard HOPPER, Steve HOUGH, HOYT, Fred HUDSON, John HUDSON, Mark HUGHES, John HUTCHISON, Larry JASON, Barry GOEBEL, Bradford GOSNEY, Joe GRAHAM, GRANT, HARVEY, Rodger HEITKAMP, Stan HERRMANN, Douglas HILL, Rodger HINKLEY, Tom HISEM, Jeff HOLLINGER, Dan HOLLOPETER, Robert Charles HAMER, McDOLE, David MCDONALD, Dennis MAHAN, John MANOS, MASSMANN, EVANS, Gary EYRE, Curtis FELSCHOW, Detlef FISH, Michael FOX, Thomas FRAKER, Deane FRY, William FUNK, Steven MATSICK, KOTHE, MEYER, Richard MIHALY, Dennis LANCK, Steve LEFURGY, LORNTZ, Michael LYTLE, William SCHAFFNER, Charles SCHEUERMAN SCHMIDT, William SCHNACKE, Ken SCHWAB, MILINKOVICH, Donald G. MINTON, Kevin MISHLER, Glenn MOLL, Alan NAIMAN, Neil NEES, Michael Lee NEMECEK, Rick NEUMEISTER, James SEELEY, PROVOST, Robert RAMSEY, Tim W. REID, Gary REYNOLDS, Glenn E. RIDENBAUGH, Steven ROBINSON, Darryl ROOT, CFiarles ROTH, Bradford PFITZENMAIER, Doug PHILLIPPI, Mark PHILLIPS, Denis PHLEGAR, Duane PIENKOWSKI, Edmund PORTER, Richard POWELL, Brad L. PRICE, Patrick SHAW, Leonard SHROCK, Robert SHUMAKER, Paul SIMON, Stephen J. SIVEY, Paul SLACK, David SMITH, Kenneth F SMITH, Michael NOBLE, David ONEIL, Michael OSWALD, Eric P. PAIS, George PALMISANO, Thomas PELGER, Dale A. PESKIR, Dennis PETERS, Richard wmm WATSON WEAVER, WESTMAN, Richard WETZEL, SPYKER, Lynn STECKLE, Charles STEPHAN, Stanley STRALEY, Tom STREHLE, Richard TUPPER, John WALKENHORST, Richard WALTERS, Robert WARSO, Clifford WASHINGTON, Wayne WILLIAMS, Bruce Alan WILLIAMS, Joel Stephen WRIGHT, TAYLOR, Bill TEXTOR, David THOMAS, Scott TINDALL, Melvin TROSS, Stephen ZDEPSKI, gDQVM 9ZCH 7 1 i If 1 1 in § i_ _i Pharmacy 235 p3 I ■991! H It . -� B ■ ' « Ha 1 L__P MW Ku3 1 ! ■. yV Eft r liAfl Hbll Louis Vottero, Thomas Stewart. 239 CARTY, Jeffrey CIBULA, Paul BROKAW, Kathleen CALENDINE, Richard ALLISON, Jeffery C. BAUMLEIN, David BERLIN, Donald N BLACKFORD, CONKLING, Gregory DENNIS, David C. FERGUSON, James David FISCHER, Richard G. FITHEN, Rodney D. MATHIS, Andrew W. MEYER, Malcolm K. MILLER, Dennis Michael MURRAY, Kimberly Lynn MORTUS, Mary B. HARTSOCK, James D. HECKBERT, Mary Rademacher HILL, David C. LEWIS III, J. Duncan MABE, Robert C. O ' CONNELL, Connie D. PARSONS, Robert Merle MORTUS, Ronald E. MOUNIER, Francine NOBS, Robert GRIFFITH, Lana Marie GUINTHER, Jon HACKER, Timothy B. HALLER, Jeffrey HANFORD, David REED, Kimberle SETTLE, Charles TUREL, Barbara DRUSLING, Michael SIKORA, lerry SMETANA, Ronald TAYLOR, H.Jack plUii!!! £ , inish:!:!!:: : : ' 4 VALASIK, WALDER, Howard E. WALLOT, Robert B. WINE, Michael BERG, Elna BICKHART, Roger BIROCHAK, Nancy BLOSSER, Kathy BLYTHE, Robert BOLLARD, Morrie ABBOTT, Barb ADAMS, Susan AMEND, Jim AMIET, Robert ANDERSON, Lawrence BOWMAN, David Leon BOWMAN, Kathleen BRAUN, BRUDAPAST, David A. BRUMFIELD, Kaye BRYCHTA, BARBER, Albert BARNETT, James A. BENNETT, Earl ANNZINK, Mary ANTAL, Brian AUFMUTH, • Tom BALLINGER, John BANKOVICH Suzanne BUNCE, BURGER, Alfred BURNS, Bonnie CADDEN, Timothy S. CANALES, Emmanual CANZONETTA, CUSUMANO, Phil DAVIS, Betsy DeLEONE, Dion DiBENEDETTO, James DICE, William DeCEORGE, Art DELL ' ARCO, Cristina ELLIOTT, Deborah ENGELHARDT, Claire ERICKSON, Dennis ERWIN, Larry FAUST, Peggy FELD, Jaye FISHER, Edward FLENCH, Tom CARROLL, Jr., Richard CHADWICK, David CLAPPER, Lynn CLEVELAND, Charlene CLIFFIRD, Patricia Lynn CONRAD, Kay CONWAY, Paul CORRELL, William COVEY, Janet COX, Tom CRAIG, Zane CRANE, Pat CRAWFORD, David CRAVISTON, Jack CUBICK, Ed CULLEN, Terry DEXTER, Douglas DRICKHAMER, Gregory DUBOS, Stephen DUPLAGA, James EASTMAN, Ann EBY, Kirk EDWARDS, Mary EINGLE, Tom HOWARD, Kathleen HUMMEL, Daniel JAMES, Linda JARRETT, Roger JOHNSON, William JONES, Dale JURKOVIC, James KEIFER, James HAMILTON, Tommy HANEBERG, Craig HARBAUGH, Bruce HARDER, Janet HEISS, Kathryn HENDERSON Ronald HOFACRE, Diane HOSTETLER, Cynthia Frederica FOSTER, FREIBERG, GARWOOD, KELLER, KEMPF, GEISER, Elizabeth KOEHLER, KORALY, Michael GERHART, GIBBONS, KUBRIN, KUSHNER, KUTSKO, James LAB, Betty Jo LAMBY, Karen LANGKAMP, Katy Ann LEITER, Claudia LEUTHOLD, Sandra LONSINGER, Mark LeVALLEY, Robert GRIFFITHS, HAILER, 1 [M iJi i r i V PRZYTULSKI RANKIN, Donalc Deana MOSHER, RITZMAN NASSAR, Richard NIEHAUSMYER, Marv LEWIS, Karen LEWIS, Thomas MACEYKO, Richard MACHLES, Douglas MAKRIDES, Karen MALWOSKI, Andrew MANLEY, Robert MAXWELL, Ealy Keith PARKER, Theresa PATTISON, R. Keith PEPPLE, ROACH RUTHERFORD, Lynn RUTTMANN, Janice SALLER, Richard SAMPSON, William SCHETTLER, Marcia SHOMIN, MEINKE, Richard MICHIE, MILLICE, Thomas MILLWARD, John MOHN, Geoffrey MOODY, D. Mark PIAZZA, Rebecca PEIKLO, Thomas POLLOCK, Ted POPELAS, PORTER, POSTON WALLACE, lames WARD, Jeanette WEAVER, Larry WEBER,’ Steve WEKNOW, J.R. SHUIRR III Walter SIEFKER, Miriam SIRCH, Steve SLONECKER, Mike SMITH, Cary SOBKOWIAK, Frank SOROKA, Pam STAICHT, Kathryn WHITE, Dee Renee WIANT, David WILLIAMS, Mark WILSON, E. Lee WINTER, Beth SWANSON, Douglas TAYLOR, David THORNTON, Thomas THOMPSON, Barbara TOALSTON, Beth Ann VAN HORN, James VAUGHAN, Roy WAITE, Scott STALLMAN, Brenda STEIN, Beverly STEWART, Tom STEWART, William STOUDT, Brian STRAUSBAUGH Dave STRYKER, Paul SURBEY, Dale WOLPERT, Theodore WORTHINGTON, Gloria WORTHINGTON Tim YOUNG, Martin ZEHNER, Atidrpv fSl M si k Law 248 ; r -V ’ SB ow: proposed Law building 249 Top. Daniel Guy. Bottom: Paul Fu. 250 Upper Left: Frank Skillern. Lower Left: Howard Renolds. Lower Right: George Vauble. ooo 6 0 25 1 252 LESHY, MARKS, Ronald A, BARRY, Dennis P. BULL, Richard G, CIKLIN, Alan Jay EVANS, William L. HUSTED II, Stanley N. Richard KANDEL, James R. LEAHY, Walter R. LEATHERMAN, Thomas M. LEE, Henry Hsiang Lin ROMERO, F. Lee RUSSELL, Michael WEBB, John D. WEIDNER, Robert P. WESTON Robert B. STOUT, Car ' SWISHEI iC. Sam uel James VAUBEL Mrs . Claire M. MATUSKA, Michael C. NEANDROSS, Jeffrey Lee w4 Law Undergraduates CARPERNTER, CONLY, William CRABB, Al DUNLAP, Charles SMITH, De Wayne SNAVELY, Stephen SWAIN, Paul WELLS, Thomas WILLARD, Dale WILSON, Robert WOLFE III, Richard EDWARDS, Richard FLANNERY, LITTLEJOHN, Wm. LOGAN, Ben MANLEY, Kathleen MARTIN, David MILLS, Kim NICHOLLS, Albert NOVAK, Gregory PATRICK, Jim AKERS, Eric BAERKIRCHER, Alfred ALGE, William S. Jr. BAERKIRCHER, Herman BENDURE, Randall BERRY, Dan PFEIFER, Mike REINICKE, Daniel ROGERS, Richard RUZZO, Tom SAN DEL, Martin SEHECE, Rick SPINA, Paul SMITH, Gary GARDNER, William HATCHER, Steven HAWRYLAK, Walter HESSKE, Pauline HUSTED, Robert KALMBACH, Randy KENDALL, William r y ft. d, � Students in Verona V t r t ik i ? ■ Top to Bottom: Gayle Funk, Aleta Weingart, Dan Peters, Bill Francis, and Marilyn Lysohir. Verona is a provincial city on a river. It has a medieval castle and a Roman arena. It has Romanesque and Gothic churches. There are tiny windin g streets and a historical open air market. Verona also has discothecs, traditions, trees, and bicycles ... lots and lots of them. And of course it’s full of Italians. Learning can be an experience, with more than two thousand years of his¬ torical heritage to absorb. Every tiny chapel in any little town is a rich exam¬ ple of art history. There are frescoes and paintings that reflect artistic moods of centuries past. Literature is strongly represented in the works of Petrach and Dante. Study in Verona or Basil, Switzerland affords an opportunity for Northern Students to broaden their perspective of the world, and enrich their character in the process. 257 Editor: Jan Thierwechter W- I m 260 26 ] v n f ■ •toTT 263 Student Senate I i Row 7 David Hanford, Treasurer; Robert Mc¬ Kinley, Norm Hedman, JohnErdos, Dave Bonder, David Cooper, Dianne Harrison. Row 2 Jeff Howison, Steve Schnitcke, Gharles Bachhelder, Corres. Sec.; Bob Parsons, Sam Poston, Robert Cupp, Sandi Ferguson, Bob Mabe, Pres. The Student Senate Of Ohio Northern University con¬ sists of elected representatives cf major campus organiza¬ tions, each cf the four colleges, and four Senaters elected by the campus at large. The purpose cf the Senate is to consider all matters affecting the students, to effectuate all articles cf this constitution, and to secure greater co¬ operation and communication between faculty and the students. ACCA The Advisory Committee on Campus Affairs came into being as an advisory committee to the Dean of Students. It is currently authorized as a university-faculty committee. The committee consists of three administrators, four members of the faculty, and seven students. Row 7; Florine Jacobs, Marda Weinland, Carol Blschoff, Bev¬ erly Schmidt, Jon Williams. Row 2; Boyd Sobers, Phil Comp¬ ton, William Robinson, T.G. Hoffman. Row 3; Robert Lafferty, Chester Bums, Robert Mabe, R E Tipple. 264 Who’s Who In American Colleges Row 7; David Hanford, Mary Rut h Dunham, Bob Manchester, Connie Hecathom, Norm Hedman. Row Z Michael Rider, Ric Collins, Steve Bond, Linda Wyles, Susan Polanka, Tim Hurt, Ronald Mortus. Student Ambassadors Row 7; Nancy Weidner, Cheryl Martin, Ram Schubert. Row 2 Joyce Rukavina, Rosemary Cau- ley, Gary Davidson, Sally Graham, Gwen Drake. Row 3; JimBergman, Gwen Bums, JimGange, Jay Hampson, Rick Nemecek, Janet Newell. Row 4 Rob Gilmore, Steve Houston, Todd Landrum, Rich Meinke, Bruce Kirk, Bruce Batchelor, Dan Lindsay, Don Humphrey, Tom Liberti. 265 AWS Executive Board Row 7; Beverly Stein, 7st Vice President; Nancy Hamilton Corresponding Secretary; Cindy Boyle, Treasurer. Row 2; JoanneGriffith, Senate Repre¬ sentative; Marcia Weinland, President; Florine Jacobs, Dean of Women; Debi Boyer, 2nd Vice President; Brenda Bailey, Recording Secretary. 266 Pan-Hel The Panhellenic Council is the gov¬ erning body of the Greek women on all campuses. The purpose of the council is to work with the Interfraternity Council in coordinating and unifying all Greek affairs on campus. The goal of the coun¬ cil is to foster communication, coopera¬ tion, and love for the betterment of mankind. Row 7 Linda Baun, Rush Chairman; Carol Bis- choff, President; Sue Barnhill Secretary; Debbie Derr, Treasurer. Row2 Barb Barger, Nancy Cun¬ ningham, Dottie Myers, Connie Mitchell. Row? Connie Ely, Jenny Wells, Leahn Still, Mary Jo Lindquist. The first governing body of the fraternities was the Pan Hellic Council which was established in 1923 by the Board of Trustees. The Interfraternity Council transformed from this in the 1930 ' s. The I.F.C. unites and bonds the fraternities on the campus. It is one of the oldest and most successful continuous student organizations. Row7 JohnScharer, Rush Chairman; JeffHowison, Secretary; Walter Piacentino; President; KenSchnacke, Vice Pies; Dave Fried, Treasurer; Steve Schnittke, Senator. Row2; Thomas Borchelt, David P. Weininger, James M. Hay, Stephen D. Hailer, Thomas J.Palmisano, Gary Shanks, Tom Warner, Bill Robinson. Row? Tom Vogt, Jon Hollingsworth, JimFranz, Tom Lynch, Rick Deeter, Larry Hutchinson, Albert Barber, Geoggrey Polston, Jeffrey Schwartz. 267 :c?r ' R� K ' Phi Eta Sigma Row 7; Steve Davis, Herald; Ronald Synder, Trea¬ surer Nathan Thompson, Vice President; Thom¬ as Rogers, Gene Belch. Row 2 Bill Link, Anthony D ' Orazio, Ed Eibling, Christopher Sprink, Mike Cole, Michael Rider. Row 3 Doug McCabe, C. Richard Thompson, Dennis Herr, Greg Dunham, Tom Eingle, David Bowman, Senior Advisor. Row 4 Lee Shumate, President; Dave Ditto, Barry Ja¬ son, John Stemen, George Miller, Jr., William Robinson, Advisor. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary society, was founded at ONU on January 27, 1966. Its pur¬ pose is to promote a high standard cf learning and to encourage superi¬ or scholastic attainment among women in their first year in college. Row 7; Kathy Langkamp, Nancy Byrd, Denise Zucker, Gail Ann Shilling. Row 2 Sue Ban- kovich, Peggy Faust, Cathy Kirkland, Vande Kagy. Row 3 Cindy Hostetler, Florine Jacobs, Helen Wells, Mildred Johnson, Kathy Smeller, Cinda James. Row 4 Sally Alston, Bonnie Bums, Gwen Bums, Irene Hockman, Renee Aurora Aurora was founded at ONU in May, 1966. It is an honor society for senior women who are outstanding in scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service. The pur¬ pose of the group is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university wom¬ en, to promote and maintain a highstan- dard to scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimu¬ late and develop a finer type of college woman. Row 7; Debbie Derr, Historian; JanineArmitage, Secretary; Marcia Weinland, Treasurer. Row 2 Miss Lautenbach, Co-Advisor; Connie Hecathorn, Vice President; Joan Dornbusch, Co-Advisor; Sally Vossler, Rosemary Stewart, President. Adelphian Circled ' Omicron Delta Kappa Row 1; Daniel Walker, President; Rob¬ ert Mabe, NormHedman, Bob Manch¬ ester, Vice President; Michael Rider. Row 2 Louis Vottero, George Miller, Jr., Advisor; William Robinson, Secre¬ tary; JohnWhite. Row 7: Bill Simpson, Harold Thomas. Row 2: Robert Lafferty, pres. Vicki McCormick, Barb Fitch, Dale Washington, Robt. McKinley. Row 3: David Scott Thomas, V.P., JimCannon, Margie Sobell, Houston Brown, JanThierwechter, Dion DeLeone. Student Religious Council The Student Religious Council serves the diver¬ sified functions of coordinating religious affairs on campus, stimulating religious intellect and providing for an outlet of religious expression in the campus community. Facilitating these func¬ tions, SRC provides for chapel services and con¬ vocations, and is involved directly with under¬ privileged children at Lima’s Garfield Community Center. The council also organized a retreat to Camp Wesley during last winter quarter. The or¬ ganizational body of SRC is a representative council composed of students from each Greek house, Student Senate, and major organizations on campus. 270 2 CBOG Row 7 Becky Wine, Brenda Phillips, Nancy Weber, Lois Miller, Jane Swenson, Janie Traucht. Row2 Marcia Max¬ well, Beccy Jones, Marian Zedaker, Melanie Jayne, Vicki Ferraro, Karen Lamby, Barb Barger, Kathy Smeller. Row 3; Susy Blackburn, Paula Capell, Bonnie Bums, Marji Rolla, Mari Bunce, Shelly Hamilton, Annie Leser. Row4 JayRot- kel, Tom Meyers, Martha Bardes, Mike Slonecker, Dave Crawford, JackCreviston, Doug Jacobs, Don Wetzel, Marie Kohlenberg, Rick Nemecek. Row 5; Todd Landrum, Jim Imskeep, Dave Curlis, Gary Davison, Carl McMaken, Dave Remy, Rick Waltermire, Doug Weber, Les Gordon, Dan Lindsay. Executive Committee; Row7 Lana Criffith, Secretary; Beverly Schmidt, Pres¬ ident; Aleta Nitschke, Advisor. Row 2 Leonard Rothenbuhler, Special Events; Gretchen Chase, Recreation; Kathie Finn, Hospitality; Cynthia Pratt, Social. Row 3; Brian Peppier, Special Events; Pete Haff, Pu blic Relations; Dave Fried, Public Relations; MikeWne, Personnel; David Hanford, House andfinance. CBOG was first conceived in 1963 as UBOG, the Union Board of Governors. In 1964 when McIntosh Center was named, the or¬ ganization changed to CBOG. Its purpose is to program activities for all students on campus during the weekend and also to en- couragethe studentsto become involved in campus activities. 272 Celebrity Series Row 7; Nancy Heller, Steve Wilson, Treasurer; Leonard Rothenbuhler, Chairman; Barb Barger, Secretary; Sue Barnhill. Row 2 Houston Brown, Ken Schnacke, Dale Washington, Pete Haff, Jeffrey Carty, Aleta Nitschke, Advisor; Geoffrey Polston, JoeRoof, Cindy Hostetler, Cynthia Bernier. Celebrity Series is a student group formed to manage the money assessed from the students to bring concerts to the campus. It is composed of 16 representatives students. Two students each are selected from UBS, SRC, AWS, Senate, Pan- Hel, IFC, Independent Students, and CBOG. the I northern review MEMBERS OF THE 1970-71 NORTHERN REVIEW STAFF are Lynn Donaldson, managing editor; Susan Stevie, news editor; Jon Williams, editor-in-chief; Willie F. Longshore, advisor; (second row) Dave Fried, sports editor; Sandi Ferguson, circulation manager; Candy Westfall, copy editor; Joyce Rukavina; Libby Snyder; Steve Hailer; Mary Christenson; Kathy Smeller; Frank Atkinson, photo editor; (third row) Jan Kallay; Phil Zorich; Mark Markowitz; John Sheline; Tom Liberti; Don Humphrey; Tom Skilken; Todd Landrum; Brian Peppier, business manager; Dave Thomas. Northern Review makes 1929 debut; University Herald started in 1885 ONU’s first student publication was started in 1885 and was known as The Ohio Normal University Herald. THIS MONTHLY journal was the unofficial school paper and was published in the interest of the Philo, Franklin and Adelphian Literary Socieites of the Normal University. U.S. Cherry, S.B. Wagner and W.W. Poultney were the editors and proprietors. The November, 1885, issue of the Herald contained mostly literary articles, poetry, educational articles, correspondence from other states, and editorials. A column of great interest was labeled “School and Town Items.” The Herald also con¬ tained the ever popular scandal sheet, disguised under the heading of “Personals.” In September of 1915, the first Northern Review was published with W.D. Robinson as editor-in- chief. This was an official publication and was printed on Tuesday of each week. The subscription rate for the paper was one dollar per year. The November 12, 1915, issue of this paper contained general news such as “Willis’ Candidacy for Governor Announced,’ ’one of the big headlines of the time. Also, there was news about sports, and of course, a large selection devoted to ad¬ vertisements. For- entertainment the students might go to the Lyric Photo Play House, which was showing Betty Hansen, the Royal Actress in A Women’s Resurrection.” Or one might also accept the following‘ Special Invi tation to Students:” If you want exercise that develops muscles of the body, we invite you to come down and enjoy a game of ten pins . . . 210 N. Main. The Northern Review was published regumrly until November 6, 1916, but after that date there is no record of any further student publication until 1921. On February 21, 1921, Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Northern Review appeared with W.E. Simpson as editor. The paper was to have been published semi-monthly, but only this one issue is on file. THIS BOOKLET type publication contained poems, short stories, articles, drawings and photographs. Also there was a large section on sports with a full page picture of the football team and a review of the past season. Northern had won five games and lost four that year against such heavy competition as Notre Dame, Antioch, and Central Mennonite. The Northern Light was of a more serious nature than its predecessors, but was not completely devoid of humor. From 1921 to 1929, ONU was again without a student publication but in September of 1929 the Northern Review ap¬ peared again with Wayne H. Williams as editor-in-chief. IN FORM, this paper was somehwat similar to the present day Northern Review and it was also published weekly. The issue of November 13,1929, featured general news stories such as “The Observance of Armistice Day with a Joint Memorial Service of the college and town, which was held in Lehr Auditorium. All Civil War veterans were seated on the stage, and the Spanish- American War veterans were also honored.” Another news article reported on enrollment at ONU. As of fall term, 1929, nearly 1000 students were attending. THIS ISSUE also featured sports with a large article commenting upon the recent introduction of fencing to the ONU athletic program. The intramural handball finals were also in pi egress at this time. For entertainment one might go the Sigma Theatre in Lima where Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were playing in “The Taming of the Shrew.” The Odion Theatre featured “The Gamblers” at this time. Many Ada places of business, most of which are now extinct, also advertised in this issue of the Northern Review. Among them were The Hotel Young, the J.T. Cunningham Co., the Central Market, The Electric Shoe Shop, and Fink’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. SINCE 1929 the Northern Review has been in continuous publication. Although the times have changed greatly, it can be seen by comparison that, in general, the items which were of importance to the students of many years ago are not so very different from the interests of ONU students today. Beginning in 1963, the paper began publication on a weekly rather than semi-weekly basis. In September 1969, the paper went from the traditional let¬ terpress to an offset operation. On November 11,1969, the paper moved from its four page eight- column format to a tabloid size five-column, eight page edition. Over 2,500 copies are printed weekly. Peppier calls for understanding BY SUSAN STEVIC NEWS EDITOR “One of my major concerns is some sort of communication or understanding between the groups on this campus,” stated Brian Peppier, newly-elected Senate president in a recent interview. IN ADDITION, he explained, if greeks, independents and blacks, among other groups, could sit down and talk to each other, there would be better cooperation and unity on the campus. Recalling last spring’s disturbances on the nation’s campuses, Brian stated that if anything should happen this spring, “Senate is going to have to act as a center,” adding that “it’s the one organization that everyone’s on.” Referring to the trustees, Peppier stated, “I feel they’re going to give us something.” Brian looks for changes in the dormitories to take place, ad¬ ding, “and that’s a change.” Brian added that present violations of rules on campus could do little more than hinder the students’ chances of success with the trustees. ALLUDING to the problems with the health center, Brian believes it should be more than just a clinic, Siadng that “tne situation is being rectified now.” Also concerned about student financial aid, he explained that the National Defense Student Loan program may be cut to nothing hy Congress. To prevent this, he advised, “I hope the students are concerned enough to start a letter writing cam¬ paign.” Peppier feels that Senate would be better if it reached more students, and hints that having dorm representatives on Senate could be an answer. He is presently working on this proposal. I’M GOING to try to get more students on the board of trustees as liasons,” he added. Brian feels the university is striving to be unique. “I want to challenge students to put their heads together and come up with some projects or programs. I’d like to see the students create something that is unique. He proposed slum clearing as an example. “I think we can do something for this university-work on world problems or community problems or scientific advances or anything.” BECAUSE Brian feels that college should be a challenging adventure in living, his main goal ' is to correct not only the little things within the university but to come to know each other as well as oneself. “We should start thinking about the future instead of what exam we have tomorrow. We should find out what we are and where we are going,” he con¬ cluded. News editor cites changes Ohio Northern’s centenniai year was one of many changes in many aspects of college life. The new chapel and science building were in use for the first time while the new engineering building grew up from nothing and plans for a law college were begun. Besides the new face in campus structure, there was a fresh look about the students. For once, they gave up some of their apathy as they fought for a black culture center, helped to build a program for new student recruitment, worked with Lima slum children, and stood up for their rights regarding several trustee recommendations. The year 1970-71 will probably be long remembered by not only students but faculty, ad¬ ministration, and trustees. The students demanded changes and were not satisfied with standard questions. I only hope that this great beginning will go on and on until all students —blacks, women, independents, greeks, are recognized for the body of knowledge and ideals that they are. Editor Williams offers final editorial; 1 guess I knew at the start of the year that I would have to write a final editorial. The one thing that I didn’t know was the kind of year it would be. I’ve made a few observations, strictly personal, which I would like to relate to you. The student body of this in- A recent wave of student awareness and interest has swept the university during spring quarter. Generated by increasing concern over social privileges and university policy, the awareness has penetrated all facets of the university com¬ munity. This newspaper has attempted to capture this interest and present it to our readers. Our basic thrust is that of logical change, change that comes as a by-product of reason and self- determination. We realize that we may not always be right in our assump- stitution has changed somewhat in the four years that I have been here. I’m not talking about hair or bell-bottom jeans. I’m talking about the increasing number of students who have become tolerant of some things and more questioning of others. They have not yet become a tions, or correct in the manner we voice our feelings. But for any body politic, whether a newspaper or group of concerned individuals, to sit back without voicing that con¬ cern or taking an active interest in what is taking place, is to deny all that that organization could ever stand for or even hope to imagine. Our intent, however obscured by editorial style or mismanaged word usage, is to expose and build upon the foundation of truth. It is this truth that ultimately will determine the very success or failure of our every endeavor. majority, but I am hopeful tha, their influence will continue to be felt by the lackluster power factions now in control. It has been shown in recent weeks that the impetus for change and- maturation of this university will have to come from the student body. It is a shame, but it will never come from any other source. On some campuses the word administration has come to stand for evil or a source of oppression. This year’s Nor¬ thern Review has been highly critical of President Meyer and his administrative policies concerning student social life (or the lack of it). Such criticism stemmed from the deep convictions on my part that Dr. Meyer’s policies would have to be changed if there is ever to arise on this campus a spirit of trust and deep un¬ derstanding. I personally have great respect for Dr. Meyer as a person. He had done more to improve the physical plant and the academic potential of this university, in the short time that he has been here, than is almost possible to believe. I admire him greatly for failing to com¬ promise his personal con¬ victions. I do not think that he would have had me compromise mine. I cannot say much about the faculty.They have confused me to the point where I am incapable of generalizing about their traits or their beliefs. Perhaps that is their function. I do know that few S Feedback should exist §- Newspaper’s intent stated Robinson writes anthology BY LYNN DONALDSON MANAGING EDITOR It wasn’t an overnight transformation that turned Bob Robinson the aspiring author into S an energetic English professor. I WANTED TO be an author when I got out 5 of the army,” he explained, leaning back in his chair by the desk. His new English text had just gone to the compositors to be typeset that Tuesday, and he refelected on the events leading up to that final deadline. •ji The ] anthology, to be published by Ginn and Company, is admittedly revoluntionary :■! in scope. “It’s a new approach,” he added; “new ideas about teaching, textbooks and literature.” “It enables the student to take a greater joy in reality; to see that poetry, plays, and short ;j; stories belong to the student, not the teacher,” he pointed out. In fact, that’s what his teaching philosophy is all about. BOB ROBINSON emphasizes a classroom situation in which the students have control, rather than the teacher. “It doesn’t represent that students can do what they darn well I please,” he cautioned, where deliberate misreading takes the place of careful study :jj: and application. In other words, a feedback should exist. “A certain kind of feedback that shows an in- terest as well as an understanding of the 6 major concerns of human beings.” His book is geared to creating that type of exchange, employing pictures and diagrams as well as writings, to free literature from a ‘what the teacher says is right’relationship. His interest in teaching can be traced back ;!•; even before his early years in college, years that rechanneled his desire to be an author :|i; toward literature. “I found teaching as an extension of my interest in literature, and, : :• after three years (teaching) it gradually came upon me that I was enjoying what I was I doing.” I THOUGHT for a while that I should teach as I had been taught,” he mused. shaking his head. It was then that he developed his own quiet style of teaching. But perhaps ‘quiet’ isn’t exactly the word. He would read Shakespeare aloud to the class (his favorite is Macbeth, going through the motions and dialogue to co nvey each character’s mood and mannerism. “I had fun |:j teaching Shakespeare so I wanted them to get the same excitement,” he added. “I would act it out in class, sometimes :ji; wondering if I was getting it across.” It wasn ' t until he heard students shouting the words from Macbeth to fellow students in the hall that he found he had scored a remarkable achievement: memorization that wasn’t forced or required. A FORMER department chairman at Lima Senior High School before going to Lima Shawnee, he has always held on to his interest in writing. He had, in fact, writteni another § book prior to the anthology, which was a •: collection of writing assignments gathered over a period of years. “You could use it to teach anything,” he marveled. Other educators suggested that he : have it published, and Ginn and Company was g contacted. Although they liked the idea, the publishers found the book a bit too difficult and shelved the publication. They d� 1 promise, however, to publish it someday and threw it the anthology offer as a clincher. Bob Robinson’s movement from Lima Senior to Shawneerefleets a continuing thrust S for freedom, both personal and classroom oriented. His main thrust is to influence prospective teachers, and to develop within them a sensitivity for literature. COUNTLESS years of teaching have given Bob Robinson a sense of understanding, enthusiasm, and love for his subject matter. “If in my life I am able to win over ten students to a love of the subject, then I will feel as though I have accomplished something,” he reflected. Somehow, it seems that is more than possible. $ points to changes goals of them are willing to put those beliefs on the line. I have come to know a few professors and administrators as friends. I have valued their support and their criticism more than any other thing in my college experience. I hope that this year’s edition of the Northern Review has managed to serve the student body in the purpose for which it was intended. I know that it was a completely independent student voice. I know that it must continue to operate in¬ dependently of any form of control which might be imposed upon it, either internally or externally. Only a purposeful and unified student body can hope to ac¬ complish this or any other goal which they set before them. Thank you, Jon Williams the northern review Ohio Northern University. Ada, Ohio 45810 Jon Williams, Editor-in-chief Lynn Donaldson. Managing Editor Susan Stevie, News Editor Dave Fried, Sports Editor The fork in the tongue Students of Ohio Northern University should feel relief at the formation of the study committee which will examine the areas of student life for the fioard of Trustees. Policy decisions on many of these areas should have been made long ago. Dr. Samuel Meyer, president of the university, made the request for such a committee in his address to the trustees which he entitled, “The Fork in the Road.” The Northern Review is pleased that Dr. Meyer has seen the need for policy guidelines on such issues as student comsumption of alcohol and also on the more recent issue of dormitory visitation privileges for students who pay exorbitant rental fees on their rooms. We seriously question, however, several of the statements which he made in his speech to the trustees. We take issue with the following statement, “I have no desire to implant upon Ohio Northern University my personal prejudices or to structure it to conform to my administrative and educational philosophy.” For any president to make such a statement, whether he be head of a ski club or of General Motors, can only be misinterpretation of what exists in ac¬ tuality. Any person who even seeks an executive office has some desire to use his personal philosophies as a guiding light for his stay in that office. Dr. Meyer, after making this statement, then con¬ tinued to deliver the remainder of the speech in his usual emotion-choked voice, lending wave after wave of personal prejudice to every phrase. The words “free use of alcoholic beverages” were delivered sounding as if they were coined by the devil himself. The words “opposite sex. . . to visit each other in their residence hall bedrooms” came forth as if the very idea was poison to his system. By the extremely skillful us e of rhetoric Dr. Meyer has managed to let the Board of Trustees know exactly how he feels about what he calls the “age of the ‘ now ’ generation.” It is certainly his perogative to do so. But for him to deny any desire on his part to let others know these feelings does an injustice to all concerned. Personal interpretation of any speaker, is, of course, the privilege of the listener. Others who heard the president’s speech may react differently than did the editors of the Review. We applaud his decision to “pass the buck” on social change to the trustees. We intensely dislike, however, the remarks and the method and manner of speech which he used in doing so. The Northern Editorial Staff: Row 7: Linda Barnett, Janine Armitage, Tom Marshall, editor-in-chief; Robt, McKinley, Kathy Plumb, Debi Boyer. Row 2: Carla Giger, Judy Rowse, JaneRixford Stout, JanThierwechter. 276 As a mature, educational institution, Ohio Northern now boasts five student publications, not to mention the var¬ ious underground papers which spo¬ radically flood the campus. This was not always the case. In the university’s earlier days, student publications had a short life expectancy. Yearbooks and newspapers came and went, the first edition of the yearbook in 1910 being entitled the Cornet, before becoming established as The Northern. From sev¬ eral make-do offices all over campus, such as a small office on the second floor of the Student Center in Terrace, or the third floor dungeon in Lehr, the yearbook has come a long way. The present new facilities in the basement of Macintosh Center, which includes a modern photography lab, are equaled by very few schools of this size. The yearbook is no longer a student record of formal poses or dry commentary. Instead, it is an opportunity of expres¬ sion — a rather unique communicating medium with relevance. —Tom Marshall Editor 277 Polaris Row 7: Donna Pennock.Art Editor; Laima Abele, Essay Editor; Mike Woll, Associate Editor; Judy Rowse, Editor; Barbara Axelrod, Associate Editor; Connie Mitchell, Marilyn Slifko, Dr. Oliver, Advi¬ sor. Row 2; Dale Perdue, Fiction Editor; Kathy Wire, Elizabeth Smith, Cecily Miller, Shirley Rey, Tom Flench, Bob Cupp. Liberal Arts Council The Liberal Arts Council is the governing body for the College of Liberal Arts student body. It is composed of one representative from each of the sixteen departments in the college of Liberal Arts and six executive officers elected from the student body at large. The council seeks to expand and improve the Liberal Arts curriculum, better organize the Liberal Arts student body and improve the quality of life for all ONU students. Row 7, Kathy Plumb, Secretary; Bill Simpson, Vice President; David Cooper, President; Skip Sands, Treasurer; Sandi Ferguson, Senator. Row 2 Nate Lamp, Jim Harries, Thomas Ellis, Fred Loach, Gary Is¬ rael, Carl Collea, Row 3 Dave Wild, Linda Glick, Su¬ san Closson, Sumner Walters. Union of Black Students The Union of Black Students was formed on campus as a result of Martin Luther King’s assassination. The Union’s purpose is to keep any prejudice from Black stu¬ dents on campus and to promote a better relationship between the races on cam¬ pus. The organization was founded May 1,1968. I French Club Row 7 Hendrika Wetherill, Loni Neiswander, Ernestine Wiedemann, Row 7 Mrs. Emma Peller, Marione Zedaker. Row 2 Deborah Diane Wilson. Row2 Dr. Warren E. Gates, Stephen Sobers, Patricia Peter- Boyer, HaroldThomas, A. Dearth, son, Frank Wetherill, Dr. Albert T. Awad. Circula Espanol Row 7 Gary Isreal, Barbara Glickstein, Secretary- Treasurer, Janie Miller, President; Carla Mc- Comas, Vice President: Connie Mitchell, Carolyn Haule. Row 2 Connie Erwin, Gaston Anido, Bar¬ bara Fitch, Dr. Roberto Martinez, faculty Advi¬ sor; Dr. Frank Wetherill, Dr. Warren Gates, Man¬ uel Canales, Pam Senn. Row 3 Jan Houston, Marc Markowitz, Scott Hess, John Davis, James Jones, Larry Grossman, Shirley Cayton. 280 International Club The purpose of the Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity International Club is to provide an oppor¬ tunity to the members to achieve a better understanding of for¬ eign countries and in relation to the U.SA It also provides a plat¬ form where foreign students can critically evaluate this country in relation to their home countries and to pro¬ vide them with a sense of identy to the other foreign students on campus. Row 7; E. Koehn, Advisor; Pan Kim, Emily Ma, Yerfina de Faroh, David Nyabadza, Mrs E. Koehn, Advisor. Row 2 MassaudVatonk- hahi, Nelson Castellanos, JamesAuang, Henry Lee, H. Kamel. Row 3 Henry Faroh, Treasurer; Moshi Salehmoghaddam, Lachhman Jindal, President; MiltChung, Vice President. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, a Spanish national honor society, was founded as a chapter at ONU on May 23, 1968. The purposes of the society are to honor those who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language and in the study of the literature and the culture of the Spanish speaking peoples. The Club also encourages college and university stu¬ dents to acquire a greater interest in, and a deeper understanding of, Hispanic culture. Row 7; Gary Israel, Carla McComas, Jane Miller. Row2; Dr. Frank Wetherill, Shirley Cayton, Dr. Roberto Martinez. 281 International Day suim r i r i ■jywWE-v- ► Je B? 5. 1 - hH T SH 7 283 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, founded at ONU in 1968, is an honorary fraternal organization for intercol¬ legiate debaters and orators and instructors teaching debate and forensic spe aking. Its pur¬ pose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking. Row 7: Margaret Riggle advisor, Rosemary Stewart. Row 2: Mike Wohl, Skip Johnson, Richard Smith, Tim Hurt. Forensic Association Row 7: Becky Stone, Rosemary Stewart. Marcia Maxwell, JoAnn Bums. Row 2 Mike Wohl, Jon Umphress, Tom Bor- chelt, Margaret Riggle advisor. Row 3: Tim Hurt, Skip Johnson, Richard Smith, Glenn Gimbut. i U ■ 1 1 p f 1 1 i ) 1 1 l hi h afe 4 m 1 m sis 284 4 % f Ill [ I ■ is8«§ WK ' . ■I 1 r r � Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Biological Society is a society for students, particularly undergraduates. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field by reserving its active membership for those who achieve superior academic records. It desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value or biological study. Row 7; Jan Miestead, Secretary; Sally Vossler. Row 2: Floyd Hoch, Advisor; James Kemph, Charlie Fordyce, President; John Locke, R. E Tipple. Row 3; Phil Black, Treasurer; Charles Settle, Ken Esdall, Brad Roof 286 •4 mmtu 1 1 m F m Row 7; Beccy Jones, Shirley Weidman, Sharon Bothe, Janice Milstead, Secretary; Susan Stevie, Mary Kostus, Marie Kohlen¬ berg, Cinda James. Row -2; Phil Black, Don Mayer, Michael Shypula, Todd LaTour, Roger Vowell, Robert Eskin, JoelMelin, Bob Gilhousen. Row 3; Ken Edsall, Treasurer Phil Zorich, Robert Mauer, Alan Smith, Karen Shiles, Joyce Rukavina, Lynn Judge, Cheryll Martin, Helen Parsons, Nancy Byrd, Laima Abele, Gene Belch, Bill Link, Eric Nelson, Advisor. Row 4 Gwenn Drake, Susy Blackburn, Patricia Peterson, Kathy Karas, Joyce Baracskai, Barry Todd, Paul Schleich, Jim Franz. Row 5; Skip Johnson, Rick Deeter, Bill Moore, DaveBondor, Gary Israel, Mike Poole, Bill Recnagel, Bob Clarke, JohnStemen, BobPe- trone, Chuck Frantz. Row 6; Bob Rodenbach.ThadCzuba, R. Kim Esarey, Ralph Howard, Brad Roof, Ron Berni, Tom Rajews- ki, Robert Gates. 287 History Club The History club was organized in the fall of 1961. The club was founded to serve as a pioneer group for the establishment cf the history gonorary. Phi Alpha Theta. As this purpose was served, the club has continued to function as a means of stimulating interest in his¬ tory, and as an agency in the pro¬ gram of extracurricular activities in history for those in the department. Row 7 Sharon Gibb, Secretary-Treasurer; Janice Hall, David Cooper, Vice President; Nathan Lampe, President; Nancy Wilson, Gail Colvin. Row 2 Boyd Sobers, Advisor; David Gershner, Peter Hoff, Stephen Sob¬ ers, JimGeitgey, Robert Hilliard. U k Hr r Wv l Vjl • MJ Ph i Alpha Theta Left to Right Up; Stephen Sobers, Dottie Myers, Rosemary Stewart, James sponselller, Marcia Weinland, Boyd Sobers, Rob¬ ert Hilliard. 288 Econ Club Math Club The ONU Mathematics Club was created to promote a keen interest and better understanding in mathematics, to promote the good fellowship of its members, and to assist other members of the University in their study of mathematics. Charles Schaffner, Dave Wild, President; Geoffrey Polston, Publicity Chairman; H. H. Wong. Advisor; Linda Fong, Marji Rol- la, Dale Snyder, Gail Ann Shilling, Terry Erdmann. In 1967 a group of interested business and economics students got together and reorganized a club which had previously been “The Future Business Leaders of America.” The club has become an active part of the business major’s schedule. Row ; Beth Bowden, Secre tary; Sumner Walters, Comptroller; James Schwartz, President; Bud Kohring, Vice President; Connie Ely, Program Director; Douglas Hill, Public Relations. Row2 Robert Weigle, Larry Barrett, David Mund, Skip Sands, Nancy Heller, Martha Ellis, NealHornung EdwardKlopfer, Rob Gilmer, Tom Meyers, Tom Gowing, Blair Drazic, JeffDavidson, Rob Fickert, Wiliam Watson. Row? Ron Golder, Cliff Curf- man, TerryTollis, JohnAnderman, Doug Jacobs, Tom Weatherwax, Fred Koring. Row -i; Bill Simpson, Bruce Reames, Steven Kyser, Kent Detrick, Steve Grosenbacher: Lynn Metzger, Carl McMahen, Steve White. Row 5 John Roan, Paul Heistand, Michael Quilter, Richard Hurts, Craig Cur¬ rier, DanMagnuson, Ralph Greene, Steve King. 289 Row 7; Vanda Kagy, Norma Frederick, Fred Loach, Vice President; Connie Hafle, Gail Twee¬ dy. Row 2 Jim Fienry, JimGange, Treasurer; Vicki Dooley, Phil Compton, Advisor; Ken Klip- fer. President. Social Welfare Club The Social Welfare Club was established to recognize and pro¬ mote scholastic achievement in the department of Social Welfare. The participating student in the club develops an awareness of cur¬ rent developments and practices in the various fields of social work. The Welfare Club is also well known for its help in sponsor- ingthe bloodmobile in Ada each year. Row l Eileen Winkleman, Vice President; Sharon Mor- ley, Mary Ann Fritz, Jean Verdier. Row 2 Amy Mac- Pherson, President; David Markle, Advisor; Margaret Woodburn, JackieSchneider. Row 3 Char Kimmel, Nancy Cunningham, Mary Kay Sim- ler, Marianne Snyder, Kathy Durdel, Karen Fritz, Secre¬ tary; JacquieFogle. Phi Kappa Phi Row 7, Eugene Hanson, ConnieHecathorn, Car¬ ol Wilson, Kathleen Howard, Susan Adams, Linda Wyles. Row 2 Michael Rider, Dale Willulm, Norm Hedman, James Kempf, Ronald Mortus. Row 3 Harold Vayhinger, Robert Hilliard, Walter Godwin, Donald Bettinger, Dave lery. Row 4; Eugene Eakin, Bruce Larson, George Hassell, George Miller Jr., JosephSigg, LouisGibb. S.E.A. Row 7 Mary Jo Spielvogel, Publicity Chairman; Barbara Woodard, Treasurer; Karen Quick, Presi¬ dent; Mary Shannon, Secretary. Row 2 Angela Coniglio, Mary Lou Henderson, Donald Traxler, Advisor; ConnieHecathorn, Diane Montell. Row 3 Sally Nickelson, Norma JeanFrederick, Ronald Colder, Gail Philips, Deanna Henninger, Ellen Driedel. Row 4: Vicky Felver, Mary Seay, Nancy Reichert, Peter Haff, Ralph Howard III, Doug McCabe, Pam Richardson, Diane Kruckeberg, Gretchen Martha Shafer. 292 Child Education Association The Association of Childhood Educaton International was organized in October, 1968, for students majoring in elementary education. The purpose of ACEI is to work for the education and well-being of children from nursery through elementa¬ ry grades. The group’s service projects are story hour for children in grades 1-4 and Junior Book Club for children in grades 5- 6. 1 mj i , V % Row 7; Gail Philips, Treasurer; Marilynne Ellery, Advisor; Deanna Henninger, Historian. Row 2 Ellen Dreidel, Secre¬ tary; Linda Glick, 1st Vice President; Connie Hecathorn, President; Charla Burkett, 2nd Vice President; Barbara Kent, Project Co-ordinator. Row 2 Marcy Hall, Mary Lou Henderson, Janie Traucht, Janene Ford, Carol Wilson, Jill Schoenberger, Pam Johnson, Melanie Jayne. Row 4; Vir¬ ginia Beitler, Barbara Woodard, Beth Spiess, Pam Richard¬ son, Shelly Hamilton, Becky Byerly. Kappa Delta Pi lota Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was founded in 1962 by Dr. Herman Behrens. It extends its membership to those students classified as juniors and seniors who plan to enter the teaching profession and who have maintained an accumulative average of 3.25 or better. Row 7; Connie Hecathorn, Vice President; Helen Wells, Histori¬ an; Sue Bouts, Treasurer; Debbie Major, Secretary. Row 2 Shir¬ ley Cayton, Stehpan Sobers, President. 293 WRA Row 7; Rhonda Stump, Treas.; Nancy Lilly, Diane Willeke, Kathy Burt, Lavelle Stienke, Pres.; Andra Bell, Sec.; Holly Bachmyer, Vicki Felver. Row 2; Nancy Weber, Mary Christianson, Joan Gottschll- ing, Cathy Lyness, Mary Jo Shannon, Connie Oakley, Cae Riddleberger. Row 3; Jean Thomas, Linda Haberman, Norla Strasbaugh, Marianne Healy, Mrs. Ludwig, Advisor. Row 4; Mary Lou Preston, Sue Peoples, Roxanne Grist, Barb Sprague, Karen Skiles, Jenny Wells, Miss Lauth, Advisor. Row 5; Peg Staubach, Ann Lightner, Linda Pultz, Jacque Ludwig, Barb Callander, Miss Wallace, Advisor. 294 Letterman’s Club The ONU Letterman’s Club was founded in September of 1966. The club’s members are made up of athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport. The main purpose of the club is to provide service to the Athletic Department, uphold and support wholesome athletics and preserve the high morals of athletics of the student body at ONU. Money raised through projects is used for awards for deserving Lettermen. Row 7; Dave McDole, Michael Rider, Treasurer, Linda English, Secretary; Craig Schroeder, Roger Beaudet. Row 2 Dan Walker, Vice President; John Roan, Les Gordon, Larry Barrett, Glenn Reynolds, President. Won ' 2 Larey Schaffner, Alfred Hanson, Bruce Hays, JeffMills, Bill Croy. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club, founded in 1955, helps broaden the members’ scope by exposing them to first hand information cf American industry. This is done through the annual spring trip sponsored by the club for the purpose cf touring different manu¬ facturers and their processes. The monthly meetings provide prominant speakers from both industry and education for the further benefit cf the members. Row 7; Richard Kain, Advisor; Carl Ashe, Secretary; Alan Mc- Master, Editor; Darle Baker, President; Fred Desch, Vice Presi¬ dent; JackCupples. Row 2 Wayne Siefke, Elmer Yearred, Robert Wilson, Thomas Ashe, Carl Overmyer, Paul Cuilford, Advisor; Norman Rex, Advisor. Art Club The Art Club was organized in the 1968-69school year. The club’s main activity is to raise money for trips to various art museums and places of artistic interest. The first year several cf the members and professors went to Chicago to visit the Institute of Art. Row 7; Tina Nagy, Lori Smith, Mary Jo Spiel- vogel, Secretary-Treasurer. RowZ Mary Beth Tipple, Marcia Schearer, Karen Sallows, Vice President; Cathy Kirkland, President; Lynnie Darlington. Row 3 Susan Closson, Diane Van Atta, David Scott Thomas, Beverly Swiger. i 1 .. fif M WFM M lI B Kappa Pi Row 7; Tina Nagy, Jacque Ludwig, Beverly Schrnidt. Row 2, Susan Closson, Leahn Still, Ann Burt. American Guild of Organists A Guild Student Group of the American Guild of Organists was formed at ONU on Jan¬ uary 18, 1966. Membership in the group is comprised of organ students and other inter¬ ested persons. Guild Student Groups are part of a national organization, the A.G.O., which has as its objects the advancement of the cause of worthy religious music, the elevation of the status cf church musicians, and the increasing of their appreciation of their responsibilities, duties and opportunities. The varied activities of the campus G.S.G. include interest in recitals and tours cf representative church organs. Helen Wells, President; Mollie Remer, Treasurer; Allison Taylor, Secretary; Lon Doudna, Advisor; Charlotte Long, Bob Manchester. Music Education Association Row 7, Marilyn Kaufman, Secretary; Dr. Karl Roider, Advisor. Row 2 Helen Wells, Chris Sprink, Lynda Justus. Row 3 Mary Ruth Dunham, Vice President, State Secretary; Mollie Remer, Alison Taylor, Vivian Lytle. Row-i; Bob Manches¬ ter, MikeMetcalf, Ken Alexander, Dean Dickson, Bruce Allen, President. Women’s Glee Club Men ' s Glee Club The present ONU Men ' s Glee Club was organized by Miss Mar¬ garet Lautenbach, Professor of Voice, after some time of inactivi¬ ty following World War II. The Glee Club offers an opportunity for men to join in singing and sharing fellowship with the other members. The club is now direct¬ ed by Mr. Donald Forsythe. 298 Concert Band II University Singers 300 Northern Lites The Northern Lites was founded in the fall of 1969. The purpose is to develop a small singing group to provide entertain¬ ment for local organizations. Row l Sue Carmack, Sue Bouts, Alison Taylor, Vanda Kagy, Nancy Byrd. Row 2 Joe Hudec, George Manos, Gary Israel. 301 Sports Car Club Debbie Boyer, Carla Giger, Pete Mollett, Neal Hornung, Bill Schmidt, Vice President; Doug Pfitzenmaier, competition Director; Skip Sands, President; Barry Jason, Secretary-Treasurer; Cal Oilier, Claude Custer, Bud Werner, Tom Flench, Dave Seip. The Northern Sports Car Club was founded during the 1968-69 school year. The club was found¬ ed with the objective cf providing competitive motorsport events for both its members and other interested parties. Since its con¬ ception, the club has focused its activities on TSD (Time, speed, distance) rallies geared for novice enthusiasts. In addition NSCC has sponsored an annual sports car show in the student union and has conducted the annual Rally School with the intention of at¬ tracting new members. The club ' s most recent activity has been ' its affiliation with the Lima Sports Car Club, the Findlay Sports Car Club, and the Lima Corvette Club in the organization cf an auto¬ cross series held in Findlay this Januaryand Febraury. 302 Soccer Club The Soccer Club began on an infor¬ mal basis in the fall of 1968. Under the direction of Professor Taussig, daily practice and scrimmages were held for those interested individuals. The following fall the club became better organized and recieved official Stu¬ dent Senate recognition as a club. The team has been quite successful in the games they have played and now is attempting to gain varsity status. Row 7; John Erdos, Andy Ludanyi, Rich Latham. Row 2 Bob Pe- trone, Steve Johnson, Paul Conway. Row 3 Matt Van Dyke, Dale Surbeey, Rick Meyers, Greg Krohn, Bob Bowles, Jack Darnell, Brad Schuller, Ted Bernert, Steve Gilson, Bill Durocher. Northern Flying Club The Northern Flying Club began operating under its constitution in December of 1968, and it received official approval of its articles of in¬ corporation from the Secretary of State of the State of Ohio as a non¬ profit corporation on January 30, 1969. The objectives of the club are to provide education and training in aviation and related subjects, and to develop safe and proficient pilots for the world of general aviation. Row 7; Pat Price, Greg Adepski, Dan Bailey, Tom Dutton, Alan McMaster, Edward Eibling, Fred Desch. Row 2 JonFerrall, Richard Kain, Lynda Barnett, Ed Pienkowski. 303 Student Bar Association Row 1; Thomas Wells, Bill Ryan, Pauline Hesske, Kathleen Manley, Donna Jo McDaniel, Rick Wolfe, Herm Baerkircher, Peter Marzolf. Row 2; Daniel Shillito, Steven Hatcher, George Diament, Albert Nicholls, Dale Willard, William Gardner, Paul Swain. Row 3; William Case, R. William Wellbaum, David Martin, Eric Akers, James Cushman, Stephen Snavely, Jim Beaton. Row 7; Tom Miles, Tom Ruzzo, BudLowman, Parlimentari- an; Richard Peter, Lee Fry, Secretary; Francesco Gigliotti, Richard Rogers. Row 2 Harry Flanneky, Lawrence Mark- worth, Randy Kalmbach, William Littlejohn, Gary Haver- stock, Jim Patrick, Alfred E. Baerkircher. Row 3 Bill Pearce, Chuck Ebel, Greg Novak, J. Geoffrey Pflugner, Michael F. Kiggin, Vice President; Steven Eckstine, Ben Logan Jr. Row 7; Ron Marks, Jeff Neandross, Sam Swisher, President; Alan Ciklin, Claire Vau- bel, James Kandel, Michael Matuska, Stanley Hustedll. Row 2 William Evans, JimOwen, A. Frank Portmann III, George Leshy, Walter Leahy, Thomas Leatherman, Richard Bull. Row 3: Robert Elkins, K. C. Collett, Michael Russell, Jaoquin Murietta, john Webb, Gary stout. 304 Phi Alpha Delta .SRpI % « V ' « S ' t Tr f 1 JL ip ' • • wj j j Row 7, George Diament, Richard Peter, Kathleen Man- ley, BillTyan, Stanley Housted II, William Evans. Row2 Harry Flannery, Tom Miles, David Martin, Michael Matuska, Francesco Gigliotti, Thomas Leatherman, Lee Fry. Row3 Thomas Wells, Rick Wolfe, Bill Gardiner, Bill Gardner, Dale Willard, Richard Bull, James Kandel, Paul Swain. Row 4 Gary Stout Steven Eckstein, Lawrence Markworth, Steven Hatcher, George Leshy, Jim Owen, Greg Novak, Jim Patrick. Row5 Peter Marzolf, William Case, Daniel Shillito, Michael Russell, Fred Romero, JamesCushman, JimBeaton. The Writ Basically a newspaper for alumni of the College of Law, The Writ % presently the law school’s only publica¬ tion. The paper began its existence as a small, four page newspaper during 1958. The paper is now six pages in length and is printed quarterly during the school year. The Writ’s primary purpose is to serve alumni of the Col¬ lege of Law by bringing them newsaboutthe law school, of their classmates, and discussions of current legal problems. Ronald Marks, Associate Editor; Robert Weidner, Editor; Michael Matuska Feature Editor. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi is an international legal fra¬ ternity founded at ONU in 1906. It is the oldest legal fraternity at this uni¬ versity and hosts several hundred alumni from all over the country. The Delts closed down briefly during WWII, but reorg¬ anized in 1946. Row 7 Sal Mercurio, Denny Barry, Alan Ciklin, K C. Collett, Randall Bendure. Row 2 Robert Lay- bourne, David Sipe, Robert Miller, Marcus Wolf, Eric Akers, Albert Nicholls, Walter Leahy, Chuck Ebel. Row 3 Michael Malone, J. Geoffrey Pflugner, Gary Haverstock, Wm. Littlejohn, Mike Kiggin, Randy Kalmbach, Bill Pearce, Donald Marshall, Stephen Snavely. r Pharmacy Council Keith Pattison, David Bowman. Bob Parsons, Sen¬ ate; JeffCarty, Vice President; Andy Malinoski, Secretary; Rod Shipley, Andy Mathis, John White, President; Bill Sampson, Treasurer. 306 The American Pharmaceutical Association was founded on March 15, 1949 at ONU. It is affiliated with both the national and state associations, giving members the advantages of both organizations. APhA sponsors various activities, including an extensive drug information program aimed at high schools and junior highs. APhA also published the “Ampul”, a quarterly publication that has a curculation of 2,500, including the 72 colleges of pharmacy in the United States, and all graduates of the ONU College of Pharmacy. Primarily, APhA is concerned with keeping the pharmacy student informed on and involved in the profession he has chosen for his life’s work. Top picture. Row T, Jack Creviston, Carol Roy, Mariiynn Quinn, Claire Ann Engelhardt, Debbie Elliott, Beverly Stein, Beth Toalston, Mary Ann Zink, Eric Ritzman, Anthony D ' Orazio. Row 2: Mike Slonecker, Doug Machles, Jane Freiberg, Theresa Parker, Renee White, Barb Thompson, Kaye Brumfield, Sandy Straker, Dennis Erickson. Row 3; ). R. Wernow, James Deifer, Pat Crane, Kathy Langkamp, Betsy Davis, Kay Conrad, Bruce Harbaugh, Diane Shomin, Linda Baun, Richard Sailer. Row 4 Tom Stewart, Tim Cadden, Tom Mil- lice, Dave Bowman, Keith Pattison, Albert Barber, Larry Weaver, Tom Eingle, JohnBallinger. Left pic¬ ture. Row ? Gregory Conkling, JamesVan Horn, Wm. S. Smith, Mary Heckbert, Janet Akey, Kathy Brokaw, James Kempf, Melvin Porcher, Bruce Mosher. Row 2 Glen Blackford, Dion DeLeone, Robert Mabe, Dave Strausbaugh, Richard Macey- ko, Rodney Rithen, Ronald Mortus. Row 3 Mi¬ chael Clusing, Tim Hacker, Alfred Goodman, Louis Gilman, Art DeGeorge, Dune Lewis, Richard Fisch¬ er. Row 4 A. I. Edling, Jeffrey Carty, Chuck Settle, Fred Meyers, Jim Pritchard, Don Berlin, JeffHaller, Bob Parson, President. Kappa Epsilon is a national profession¬ al fraternity for women students in phar¬ macy and for women pharmacists. Psi chapter of Kappa Epsilon was founded on December 4, 1957 at ONU. The pur¬ pose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite women students in pharmacy, cooperate with college faculties, stimulate scholarship, and provide a bond of interest and friendship. Row 7 Francise Mounier, President; Mary Gib¬ bons, Chaplain; Mary Aeckbert, Susan Adams. Row Z Pam Soroka, JaneAkey, Kathy Brokaw, Treasurer; Deana Reinard, Reporter; Kathleen Howard Row 3 Barbara Turel, Historian; Leslie Johnson,Connie O ' Connell, Pledge Trainer; Janet Covey, Secretary; Kathy Rice, Vice President. 308 Ampul Staff Row 7; Kathy Brokaw, Mary Heckbert, Sue Bankovich, Mary Faust, Diane Shomin. Row 2, Ron Smetana, Art DeCeorge, MikeStonecher, P. Previte, Advisor. Phi Delta Chi The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Chi was chartered on March 2, 1955, at Ohio Northern University by twenty dedicated phar¬ macy students who worked to organize an association of men devoted to the profes¬ sion of pharmacy and its ideals. The purpose of this association is to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a frater¬ nal spirit among its members. Row 7; D. Bowman, J. Locke, R. Fithen, President; G. Blackford, R. Mortus, R. Parsons. Row 2 M. Clausing, W. Sampson, D. Chadwick, J. Hartstock, B. Mosher, J. Ferguson, M. Porcher, M. Moody, J. Mileti, V. Cox. Row 3 ; R. Bickhart, D. Strasbaugh, W. Smith, G. Conkling, 1 Kempf, T. Bennett, T. Stewart, J. Clouse. Row 4; J, Sikora, C. Settle. 309 American Chemical Society Row 7; Richard Hitchchock, President; Dr. Walter Godwin, Advisor; Robert Hudnall, Linda Wyles, Chris Geib, Glenn Todd. Nu Theta Kappa v 4 .J The Alpha chapter of Nu Theta Kappa was extablished at ONU on February 16,1915, with the motto, “Success the Reward for Effort.” The purpose of this association is to confer distinction upon Engineering students of high scholastic standing and to furnish incentive for a higher degree of scholarship, culture and character. Row 7; Dave lery, President; JonSmalley, Vice Presicent; John Marshall, Jr., Norm Hedman, Row 2, George Bates, Secretary; S. E. Carmean, Advisor; Kenneth Holt, Treasurer. Joint Engineering Council Standing; Steve Bond, Chuck Bachelder, Ken Schnacke, Seated middle; Dave lery, Norm Hedman, Jeff Schwartz, Seated right; Steve Hummel, Dennis Mihaley, Dave Ditto, Bruce Jones, Bd Eibling, Seated left; Bill Young, Scott Freil, JanStotz, BobScheurman, George Bates, The Engineers JointCouncil was formed in 1951 by Laurence H. Archer, Dean of the College of Engineering. The purpose of the council was to give the engineering students a voice in the matters dealing solely with the engineering college and to give them a means of formally expressing their opinions. The coun¬ cil is made up of the college officers, the president and one representative from each technical society, and a representa¬ tive at large fro m each class of students. 31 1 ASCE Row 7; J. Amburgey, G. Bates, President; M. Castellanos, Z Cellar, S. Bond. Row 2 P. Sivey, G. Reynolds, J. Smalley, Vice President; J. Rogers, D. Bennett, G. Glazer. Row 3 D. Norris R Provost, L Hoover, D. Fraker, D. McDonald. Row4 R Oswald, Secretary; M.Tundall, B. Lance, B. Scheuerman, B. Mack, Treasurer. OSPE-NSPE Row 7; Leonard Shaw, Richard Snyder, Karyl Adams, JanStolz, Ed Eibling. Row 2 Charles Bach- edler, Steve Hummel, Ken Holt, John Rodgers. Row 3 Dave lery, Norm Hedman, Bill Young. Row 4 Dave Ditto. 312 ASME The American Society of Me¬ chanical Engineers Student Chap¬ ter at ONU was chartered in 1922. It has since functioned as a means of introducing Mechanical Engi¬ neering students to their profes¬ sion. The aim of the society is to stimulate professional thinking among its members. ft H ft ; 1 ft ' , ft ft F ft W ft ft Xi ft 7 l p l PM mi p 1 Row 7 Gary Saul, Leonard Shaw, Billy Yee, Steven Hummel, President; Ken Schnacke, William Young, Vice President. Row 2 JohnBohl, Merle Walter, Wiliam Tracy, Les Gordon, Charles Gross, BobMass- mann. Row 3 Bob Kubis, Ken Smith, Robert Sease, JanStotz, Stephen Tross, Dick Strehle. Row 4 John Boyd, JamesSchieltz, Secretary; Stanley Gosdewski, Rob Snyder, Treasurer; Lawrence Young, DalePel- ger, David Slack, Mark Phillippi. I W aft 1 M _ Mi 1 ' m IEEE Row 7 Kenneth Schultz, Rodger Harvey, Vice President; Charles Bachelder, President; Richard Snyder, Secretary; Acott Freil, Treasurer, Patrick Price, Silas Carmean, Advisor, Row2 Keith Wre, Edward Eibling, Gregory Zdepski, DouglasSee- ley, Darryl Klag, Thomas Fox, Gabriel Vaflor. Row3 Leonard Beller, Wiliam Moore, HerbZeiler, JonFerrall, Robert Hust- ed, .Doug Hefner. Row 4 Richard Rowe, Dave Ditto, Gary Reid, Wiliam Myers, Frederick Drab, Andrew Hudec, David Walker. 313 Index Abbott, Barbara 243 Abbott, Fred 231 Abele, Laima 206,278, 287 Ackerman, James 132 Adams, Barbara 152, 206 Adams, Karyl 154,231 Adams, Susan 243, 292,308 Agner, Glenn 231 Akers, Eric 256,304, 305 Akey, Janet 240,307, 308 Akey, Marsha 206 Alexander, Kenneth 144,206,293 Alexander, Robert 206 Alge, John 130,206 Alge, William 256 Allen, Bruce 128, 297 Allen, Constance 206 Allen, Jennifer 206 Allison, Jeffery 128, 240 Alston, Sara 206, 268 Amburgey, John 231 Amend, James 243 Amiet, Robert 243 Anderson, Alan 140,194 Anderson, Beverly 206 Anderson, Laurence 140,243 Anderson, Scott 231 Andrews, Earl 231 Ankerman, John 206,289 Antal, Brian 138, 243 Armitage, Janine 194,269, 271 Arnold, Gene 231 Arrick, Douglas 142, 228 Arthur, Bruce 231 Ashe, Carl 130,194, 296 Ashe, Thomas 206,296 Atkinson, Frank 231 Atkinson, George 206 Augustine, Dominick 209 Aufmuth, Thomas 243 Axelrod, Barbara 206,278 Ayers, Roger 231 Bachelder, Charles 228,269,311, 313 Bachmeyer, Jane 148,194, 294 Back, Diana 206 Baerkircher, Alfred 256, 304 Baerkircher, Herman 256, 304 Bailey, Brenda 206, 266 Bailey, Christine 206 Bailey, Daniel 231,303 Bailey, Thomas 206, 279 Baker, Darle 194, 296 Baker, Joseph 231 Baker, Robert 231 Baldwin, Bruce 140, 206 Ballinger, John 134,243, 307 Bankovich, Suzanne 243,268, 309 Baracskai, Joyce 154, 206,287 Barber, Albert 134, 243, 267,307 Barberie, Marjorie 206 Barbour, Greg 231 Bardes, Martha 206, 272 Barger, Barbara 148, 206,267,272, 273 Barker, Stephen 134 Barnes, Betsy 206 Barnett, James 243 Barnett, Lynda 206, 303 Barnhill, M. Sue 206,267,271,273 Barnwell, Robert 206 Baron, Peter 231 Barrett, Lawrence 138,194, 289, 295 Barry, Denny 254, 305 Bartels, Gary 140,206 Bartolomei, Enrique 132 Barton, Thomas 206 Bates, George 228,310,311 Baughman, Carol 206 Baughman, Ronald 206 Baumlein, David 240 Baun, Linda 154,243, 267, 307 Beach, William 142,194 Beard, David 136 Beaton, James 305 Beats, Roberta 206 Beaudet, Roger 194,295 Beitler, Virginia 206, 293 Bejcek, Judy 148 Belch, Gene 206,268, 287 Belford, Diana 206 Bell, Andra 206,294 Beller, G. Leonard 228, 313 Bendure, Randall 256,305 Benedict, Bruce 206 Benincasa, Catherine 148,206 Benner, Ronald 231 Bennett, Dan 231 Bennett, Earl 243,309 Bennett, Nancy 206 Bennett, Robert 144,206 Berg, Elna 152, 243 Berger, Myra 207 Bergeman, James 206 Bergman, James 128, 206 Bergman, Jerry 207 Berlin, Donald 134, 240,307 Berner, Gary 207 Bernert, Edward 303 Bernheisel, Fred 136, 206 Bernheisel, Sharon 207 Berni, Diane 207 Berni, Ronald 207,287 Bernier, Cynthia 194, 273 Berry, M. Daniel 256 Bertoni, Louis 128, 207 Bevington, Douglas 132, 207 Bibler, June 154,207 Bickhart, Roger 243, 309 Binford, Gary 207 Birochak, Nancy 243 Bischoff, Carol 150,194, 264,267 Bish, Jerry 130 Black, Phillip 128,207, 286,287 Blackburn, Susan 152,207, 272, 287 Blackford, Glen 240, 307, 309 Blake, William 194 Blatnick, Deborah 150 Blocher, Sally 194 Bloomfield, Patrick 138, 207 Blosser, Kathryn 150, 243 Blue, Robert 207 Blythe, Robert 243 Bobo, Barbara 194 Boesch, Martha 207 Bohl, John 231,313 Boles, Robert 207,303 Bollard, M. Vaughn 128, 243 Bond, N. Steve 132,149, 228,311 Bon dor, David 130, 269, 287 Boord, Larry 140,194 Borchelt, Thomas 142, 267,284 Bothe, Sharon 207,287 Bottger, David 207 Bouts, Susan 152, 207, 293,301 Boutwell, Tim 207 Bowden, Elizabeth 152, 207,289 Bowman, David 243, 268, 306,307, 309 Bowman, Dennis 207 Bowman, Kathleen 243 Boyd, John 132, 231,313 Boyer, Debra 207,266, 280, 302 Boyer, Thomas 140 Boyle, Cynthia 154,194, 266 Brady, Susan 154, 207 Braski, Robert 231 Braun, Douglas 128, 243 Brebner, Gail 154,194 Bremen, Michael 138,194 Brenneman, Elizabeth 207 Brokaw, Kathleen 240,307,308, 309 Brooks, Dale 138 Brown, Deborah 150, 207 Brown, Donald 228 Brown, Gregory 128 Brown, Houston 194, 273,279 Brown, Joanne 195 Brown, Lanna 207 Brown, Richard 231 Brudapast, David 243 Brumfield, Kaye 243,307 Bruns, John 195 Brush, Craig 207 Bruzzese, Joseph 207 Bryant, Kenneth 207, 279 Brychta, James 243 Buckett, James 231 Bull, Richard 254,304, 305 Bunce, Mary 148,243, 272 Burchill, James 207 Burger, Alfred 243 Burkett, Charla 148, 207, 293 Burnett, Joe 195 Burns, Bonnie 243,268,272 Burns, Gwendolyn 152,207,268 Burns, Joann 195,284 Burrows, Melinda 148, 207 Burt, Ann 152,195,296 Burtt, Kathryn 294 Byerly, Rebecca 207, 293 Byers, Patricia 148,207 Byrd, Nancy 207,268,287, 301 Cadden, Kevin 207 Cadden, Timothy 243,307 Calendine, Richard 240 Calim, Joseph 207 Callander, Barbara 150,195,294 Campbell, Dianna 207 Campbell, John 231 Canales, Manuel 243, 280 Cannon, James 207 Canzonetta, Gary 142,243 Capell, Paula 207,272 Carl, Howard 198 Carmack, Susan 152, 207,301 Carpenter, George 256 Carpenter, Linda 207 Carroll, Richard 244 Carsner, Martin 207 Carter, James 231 Carter, Patricia 207 Carty, Jeffrey 134,240, 273, 306, 307 Case, Sharon 207 Case, William 304,305 Caseldine, Robert 231 Casper, Karen 207 Castellanos, Nelson 228, 281 Castelli, Peter 138,195 Cataffo, Anthony 138,195 Catalano, Constance 220 Cauley, Rosemary 216 Cayton, Shirley 195, 280, 281, 293 Cellar, D. Zane 228 Chadwick, David 244, 309 Chapman, Arthur 208 Chase, Gretchen 208, 272 Chase, Paul 208 Christensen, Mary 208, 294 Chubb, Jeffrey 144, 208 Chung, Milton 281 Cibula, Paul 240 Ciccone, John 195 Ciklin, Alan 254, 304,305 Clapper, Lynn 244 Clapper, Sue 240 Clapper, T imothy 142,231 Clark, Michael 195 Clarke, Robert 208, 287 Clausing, Michael 240, 307, 309 Claypool, Charles 231 Cleveland, Charlene 244 Clifford, Patricia 152, 244 Clingerman, Daria 208 Clingman, Daryl 208 Closson, Susan 195, 279, 296 Clouse, Jon 130,309 Cochran, Donald 144,208 Cochran, Wayne 231 Cody, Barry 195 Cole, Michael 268 Colegrove, Charles 132,208 Collea, Carl 208,279 Collett, Daniel 304, 305 Collins, Richard 149,154,195 Colonna, Joseph 142, 208 Colvin, Betsy 208 Colvin, Gail 154,195,289 Coniam, Robert 128, 228 Coniglio, Angela 208, 292 Conkling, Gregory 240, 307,309 Conley, Daniel 208 Conley, D. Jane 150, 208 Conley, William 256 Conrad, James 208 Conrad, Kay 148, 244,307 Conrad, Virgnia 208 Conway, Paul 130, 244, 303 Cook, Craig 20 Cook, Donna 208 Cooley, Bruce 208 Cooper, Brian 130 Cooper, David 208, 269,279, 288 Cooper, J. Michael 138,208 Corcoran, Don 208 Cornacchio, Phyllis 208 Correll, William 244 Corwin, John 208 Cotner, Steven 208 Cotter, Robert 195 Covey, Janet 244, 308 Cox, Frederick 208 Cox, Thomas 138, 244 Cox, Victor 309 Crabb, Alvah 256 Craig, Nicholas 208 Craig, Zane 244 Cramer, Cheryl 208 Crandall, Scott 231 Crane, Patricia 244, 307 Crawford, David 244, 272 Creviston, Jack 244, 272,307 Crider, Mary 208 Croghan, Stephen 231 Cromwell, John 138 Crosby, Denise 150, 208 Crosby, Ronald 231 Croy, Dorothy 195 Croy, William 195, 295 Cubick, Edward 244 Cuellar, Arthur 130, 208 Cullen, Terry 244 Cuneen, Jacquelyn 195 Cunningham, Nancy 154, 208, 267, 291 Cupp, Robert 144, 208, 269, 278 Cupples, Jack 208,2% Curfman, Clifford 289 Curlis, David 142, 231,272 Currier, Craig 289 Curry, Judy 150, 208 Cushman, James 304, 305 Custer, Claude 208,302 Cusumano, Philip 128,244 Czuba, Thaddeus 287 Damico, Susan 152, 208 Dann, Debra 208 Dariano, Douglas 231 Daring, Cynthia 208 Darlington, Lynette 208, 291 Darnell, John 303 Darrah, Thomas 231 Davidson, Gary 208, 272 Davidson, Jeffrey 140,208, 289 Davis, Betsy 244, 307 Davis, Debbie 206 Davis, Debra 152 Davis, F. Steven 208, 268 Davis, Glenn 231 Davis, John 208, 280 DeAngelis, Dennis 196 Dearth, Alice 208, 280 Decker, Thomas 126,231 Deeter, Richard 144,196, 267,287 DeGeorge, Arthur 134, 244, 307, 309 Deitrick, Charles 136, 209 Deitsch, Collin 231 DeLeone, Dion 244, 307 Dell ' arco, Cristina 150, 244 Denhart, Deborah 148, 244 Dennis, David 134,240 Depner, Laurel 152, 209 Derfel, James 142, 209 Derr, Deborah 148,196, 267, 269 Derr, Linda 244 Desch, Frederick 196, 296, 303 Desmond, James 140 Detrick, Kent 196, 289 Dewyer, Margaret 209 Dexter, Douglas 134, 244 Diament, George 304, 305 DiBenedetto, James 244 Dice, William 244 Dickson, Dean 209, 297 Dietsch, Larry 128, 231 Dietrich, Thomas 134 Diller, Calvin 231,302 Ditore, John 138, 209 Ditto, Dave 231,268, 311,313 Dodds, Earle 231 Domokos, Richard 138,209 Donaldson, Lynn 209 Donelson, Debra 152,209 Donnamaria, Joanne 196 Donnelly, Kathy 209 Donnewirth, Michael 209 Dooley, Victoria 209, 290 D ' Orazio, Anthony 244, 268,307 D ' Orazio, Tony 209 Douglass, Carolyn 209 Drab, Frederick 228, 313 Drake, Dale 209 Drake, Gwenn 209, 287 Drazic, Blair 128, 209,289 Dreher, Dean 136 Dreidel, Ellen 209, 290,293 Drickhamer, Gregory 244 Du bos, Stephen 244 Dunbar, Alice 150 Dunbar, David 231 Duncan, Susan 148, 209 Dunham, Gregory 144, 209, 268 Dunham, Mary 149,154,196, 297 Dunham, Thomas 209 Dunlap, Charles 256 Dunn, Roxann 152,209 Dunne, David 130 Duplaga, James 244 Durdel, Kathryn 196, 291 Duringer, Robert 196 Dutton, Thomas 209, 303 Dye, Lewis 256 Dynes, Ronald 209 Eastman, Ann 152,244 Eastman, Janet 152 Ebel, Charles 304, 305 Eby, Jeffery 231 Eby, Kirk 244 Eby, Wayne 138 Eccleston, Steven 140,196 Eckstein, Barbara 209 Eckstein, Donald 209 Eckstein, Steven 304, 305 Edsall, Kenneth 128,286, 287 Edwards, Mary 244 Edwards, Richard 256 Eibling, Edward 231, 268,303,311,313 Eichhorn, John 130, 209 Eingle, Thomas 134, 244, 268,307 Eitel, Phil 136 Elam, Kay 196 Elkins, Robert 304 Elliott, Deborah 244, 307 Elliott, Sidra 209 Ellis, Martha 196, 289 Ellis, Thomas 132, 209,279 Elwer, Ladonna 152 Ely, Connie 196, 267, 289 Emerick, Emily 196 Engelhardt, Claire 244, 307 English, Linda 150, 209, 295 Erdmann, Terry 209, 289 Erdos, John 196,269, 303 Erickson, Dennis 134,244, 307 Ervin, Larry 244 Erwin, Connie 209, 280 Esarey, Raymond 196, 287 Esch, Mitchell 132, 209 Eskelin, Constance 154 Eskin, Gary 196 Eskin, Robert 209, 287 Estill, David 196 Estill, Linda 196 E «ns, David 197 Evans, Gary 232 Evans, William 254.304,305 Everhart. Margaret 154.197 Eyre. Curtis232 Fabris, Andrew 136 Fameth, Marlene 209 Faroh, Henry 281 Faust Mary 244309 Faust Peggy 268 Feld, Jay 244 Felschow, Detlef212 Felver, Vicki 154209292394 Ferguson, James240309 Ferguson, Da ndra 269279 Ferrall, Jon228.303.313 Ferraro, Vicki 207272 Fetter, Linda 152 Fickert Robin 209289 Fiden, Paul 140 Finn. Katherine 148.197272 Fischer. Richard24 317 Fish, Michael 232 Fisher. Diane 209 Fisher. E Mike 140.244 Fitch. Barbara 197280 Fithen, Rodney 240.307309 Flanagan, Kathy 148209 Flannery, Harry256304305 Flench. Thomas 144.244278302 Floyd, Kathleen209 Fodor, James209 Fogle. Jacquelynl97291 Fong, Linda 152209289 Fooks. Richard 140 Ford, E Janene 148209293 Ford, Paul 209 Fordyce. Charles 197286 Forsythe, Don 130 Forsythe, Janicel 52209 Foster. Ruth 245 Fox, Donna 197 Fox, Frederica 148245 Fox, Thomas 232313 Fraker, Deane 130,232 France, Russel 136 Francis, Michael 209 Frankenberger, Robert 130,301 Franklin. Virginia 210 Franklin. William 136 Frantz, Charles 136210287 Franz. James144210267287 Frederick. Norma 210290292 Fredericks, Scott 130210 Freiberg, Jane 154245307 Frail, W. Scott 228311313 French, Richard210 Fried, David 136210267272 Fritz. Karen 291 Fritz, Kenneth 245 Fritz. Mary 148210291 Fry, Lee 304305 Fry, William 232 Funk, Steven 232 Gable, G. Victor 128 Galloway, Thomas 132 Gange. James128210290 Gangemi. Sandra 197 Gardiner, William 304,305 Gardner, William 256 ' , 304,305 Garwood, Philip 245 Gasser, Michael 210 Gates, Robert 210287 Geha, Jennifer 245 Geib, Christopher 310 Geiser, John 142245 Geitgey, James210288 Georgakis. Frank 210 George, Elizabeth 152245 Gephart, R. Mike210 Gerhart, Linda 245 Gerken, Gary 210 Gerstner. David 210288 Getts, Duane 210 Geyer, Allan 232 Gibb, Sharon 210288 Gibbons. Mary 245.308 Giger, Carla 210.302 Gigliotti, Francesco 304,305 Gilbert, Kathleen 154210 Gilhousen, Larry 210 Gilhousen, Robert210287 Gillespie, Diane210 Gilman, Louis 307 Gilmer, Robert 128210289 Gilmore, Faye 210 Gilson, Steven 210,303 Giltinan, Sharon 210 Gimbut, Glenn 130210284 Gleditsch. Toni 152210 Click. Linda 148.197279293 Glickstein. Barbara 210280 Goebel, Bradford 232 Gold, Richard210 Gold, Steven 245 Colder, Ronald 197289292 Goldstein, Harvey 210 Good. VNfehneta 210 Goodman. Alfred 307 Gordon. Leslie228272295,313 Gorman, Chris 142.197 Gorsica, Amelia 210 Gosciewski, S. William 144228,313 Gosney, Josephl42232 Gottschling, Joan 154210294 Cowing, Thomas 128210289 Grabert, David 210 Grafner, Daniel 197 Graham. Sally 210 Graham. Steven 232 Grant. Robert 232 Gray. John245 Green, Benjamin 197 Green, Ralph 245 Greene, Harley245 Greene, Ralph 210289 Grier, Robert210 Griffith. JoAnne 152.210.266 Griffith. Lana 241272 Griffiths. James 134,245 Griffiths, Sheila 210 Grimes. Aldonis 279 Grimm. John210 Grist, Roxanna 197,294 Grosenbacher. Steven 2X9 Gross, Charles232.313 Grossman, Larry 210280 Grossman, Robert 197 Grove, Marjorie 210 Grove, Orville 210 Gruber, J. Michael 210 Guinther, Jon241 C underman. Gary 142210 Gutstadt, Mark 134 Haase, John 144220 Haberman, Linda 211294 Hacker. Timothy 134241207 Hadrosky, Fern 148211 Haerr, Sandra 211 Haff, Peter 211272273288292 Hafle, Constance 211290 Haile, Carolyn 211280 Hailer. Stephen 136245267 Hale. Kenneth 232 Hall, Jan ice211288 Hall, Marcia 148.198293 Haller, Jeffrey 134241207 Hamer, Gail 211 Hamer, Paul 232 Hamilton, Nancy 198266 Hamilton. Shelly 148211272293 Hamilton. Susan 211 Hamilton. Tommy 245 Hampson, Jerry 128211 Handley, Bruce 130,198 Haneberg, A Craig245 Hanford, David 134.149241269272 Hansen, Richard211 Hanson, Alfred 130,198,295 Harbaugh, Bruce 134245.307 Harder. Janet 245 Hards, Cynthia 211 Harmon, Paul 138211 Harrell. Amy 211 Harries. Jamesl 40279 Harris, Helen 279 Harrison. Dianne 198269279 Hartman, Katherine 150211 Hartsock, James241209 Harvey. Rodger 232.313 Hassel. Lyle 211 Hatcher. Steven 256.304205 Haverstock, Gary 304205 Hawrylak. Walter 256 Hay, Jamesl.34267 Hays Bruce 198,295 Healy, Mariann 150211294 Hecathom, Connie 149.198.269292293 Heckbert, Mary 241207208.309 Hedman. Norman 128.149228269.292210. 311 Hefner, Douglas 228.313 Hefner, Lena 211 Heisler, Richard 198 Heiss, Kathryn 245 Heistand, Paul 198289 Heitkamp, Stanley 232 Heller. Nancy211273289 Heller, Robert211 Henderson, Mary 211292293 Henderson, Ronald245 Henninger. Deanna 211292293 Henry. Jamesl44211290 Herbst, Robert 211 Herdman, Kathy 152.211 Herman. Gay 148211 Herman, E Janel 18.211 Herr, Dennis268 Herrmann, Douglas232 Hesske, Pauline 256,304 Hetrick, Dwight 231 Hill, David 134241 Hill, Douglas 211289 Hill, Rodger 140232 Hillyer. Diane 198 Himes, Christine 211 Hinch, James211 Hinkley, Thomas 232 Hisem, Jeffrey232 Hitchcock, James211 Hitchcock, R icha rd 198210 Hoberg, Mary 154211 Hockman, Elizabeth 154211 Hoersten. Gerald211 Hofacre, Diane 150245 Hoffman, Alan 140,198 Hoge, Arthur 197 Hoier. David 138 Holcombe. Deborah 211 Hollinger, Daniel 232 Hollingsworth, David 198 Hollingsworth, Jon 138.211267 Hollopeter, Dail 130,232 Holt, Dave 130 Holt, Kenneth 228310 Hookway, Market 211 Hoover. Larry 228 Hopkins, Tara 211 Hopper, Stephen 232 Horn, Starlee 198 Hornung, Neal 211289.302 Horton. Charles 132211 Hostetler. Cynthia 152245268273 Hough, Robert 140232 Houston, Bruce 211 Houston, Jan211280 Howard. Donald 211 Howard. Kathleen 154245292,308 Howard, Ralph211252287 Howison, Jeffrey 142,198267269 Hoyman, Charles 136 Hoyman, David211 Hoyt. Fred 232 Hudec, Andrew 228313 Hudec, Joseph 140,199301 Hudnall, Robert211310 Hudson, John232 Hudson, Mark 138232 Hughes, John 144232 Hummel, Daniel 144245 Hummel, Steven 228.311.313 Humphrey, Don 212 Humphreys, Catherine 211 Hunt, Marsha 199 Hurt, Tim 149284 Huskins, Lawrence 199 Husted. Robert256.3l 3 Husted. Stanley 254304.305 Hutchison, Lany 140232267 Hutson, Thomas 130212 Hwang, James2Xl Hytree, Robert 134 lery, David228292310311 Ingram, Stephen 199 Innes, Gerald 140212 Inskeep, James212272 Israel. Gary 212279280.281.287.301 Jackson, Gary 130,199 Jacobs, Douglas 132212272289 James. Cinda 148,212268284 James, Linda 148245 Jarrett. Roger 245 Jarvis, Richard 132 Jason. Barry 144232,268,302 Jayne. Melanie 148.212272293 Jindal, Lachhman281 Johnson,Craig 130 Johnson, Karen 212 Johnson, Leslie .108 Johnson, Mildred 212268 Johnson, Norman 212 Johnson, Pamela 148212293 Johnson, Robert 212287 Johnson, Stephan 212 Johnson, Stephen 212.303 Johnson,William 245 Jones. Bruce 311 Jones. Candy 152 Jones. Dale 245 Jones. James28o Jones. Jane212 Jones. Rebecca 148.171,187212 Jones. Richard 254 Jones, Terry 212 Jordan. Tom 119 Judge. Lynn 148.212287 Jurkovic, I James 134245 Justice. Larry 199 Justus, Lynda 199297 Kagy. Vande 154212290301 Kahn. William 199 Kalmbach, Randy 256304305 Kamel. Hossam281 Kaminski, Karin212 Kandel. James254.3iM.305 Kane. Thomas 136 Karas, Katherine 154212287 Karlin, Jerome 199 Karnes, Fredric212289 Katzman, Harvey 199 Kauffman, Thomas 199 Kaufrnan. Marilyn 148297 Keenan, Keith 130 Keifer. James 134245307 Keller, Susan 245 Kelsey, Kenneth 228 Kempf. F. James245286292,307309 Kendall, William 256 Kent, Barbara212293 Kerr. David 199 Kerr. Penny 212 Keysor, Diana 212 Kiggin, Michael 304305 Kim, Pan Ho 281 Kimmel, Charlotte 199291 King. David 212 King, Steven 212289 Kinney. Melissa 212 Kirk, Bruce245 Kirkland, Cathy 212268296 Klag, Darryl 232.313 Kline, Marsha 154212 Kline, Martha 154212 Kline, Roberta 212 Klingelhofer, Ernest 144212 Klipfer. Kenneth 128,199290 Klopfer. Edward 199289 Knight. Bruce 212 Knoble, Ronald 134,199 Koch, Carry 212 Kocsis. Debby 150212 Koehler. Andrew 245 Koehler, Marsha 212 Koenig, Mark 130 Kohlenberg. Marie 212272287 Kohring, Wilbur 128.199289 Kollman, Rand 212 Koroly, Michael 245 Kostus, Mary 287 Kothe, Gary 142232 Kovach, Raymond212 Kraft. Edward 144212 Kranz, Claire 212 Kress, Scott 212 Krofft, Charleen212 Krofft, Kathleen212 Krohn. Gregory 212303 Kronour, Randall 212 Kruckeberg, Diane 292 Krugh, Janis220 Krzys, Robert 245 Kubasak. Robert 138 Kubis, Robert 142229.313 Kubrin. Kathr yn 245 Kuczykowski, John213 Kuhlman, Nancy 213 Kushner, Donald 245 Kussmaul, Larry 213 Kutsko. James245 Kyser, Steven 213289 Lab, Betty 245 Lacey, Janetl48213 Ladd, Vickie 213 Lafferty, Robert 199264271 Lajohn, Larry 136 Laley, David 213 Lamberto. Nancy200 Lamby, Karen 152245272 Lampe. Nathan 140200279288 Lance, Robert 212 Landrum, Todd 128213272 Langkamp. Kathy 245268307 Larimer, Jean213 Larson, Bruce 200292 Latham, RlotWfd200 ( 303 Lathrop, Betsy 213 Latour, Todd 213287 Lauck, Steven 212 Launsbach, Howard 213 Lawrence, John200 Layboume. Robert305 Leahy, Walter 251.30I.I05 Leatherman, Thomas 254.304305 Lecklider, Terry 213 Lee. E Judith2(X) Lee. Henry 254.281 Lefurgy, Glenn 232 Lehman. Jeffrey213 Leiter, Claudia 245 Leiter, Robert213 Leo, Ronald 140200 Leonard. James2 x Leser, Anne 213272 Leshy, George 254304305 Lesteshen, Julie 150213 Leuthold, Sandra 245 Levalley. Robert245 Levesque. Andrea 200 Lewis, Joseph 134.241.3o7 Lewis, Karen 246 Lewis, Mark 213 Lewis, Robert 213 Lewis, Thomas 246 Liberti. Tom 213 Lightner.Ann 150213294 Lillie, Nancy 213.294 Lindquist, Mary 213.294 Lindsay. Daniel 128213272 Linepensel, Charles 138213 Linepensel, Yvonne 152213 Lingrucn, Rex 136 Link. William 213268287 Lipps, Leslie 213 Littlejohn. Billy 256304.305 Loach, Frederick209279290 Lobsenz, John200 Locke, John286,309 Lockwood, Diana 213 Logan. Ben 256304 Long, Charlotte 213297 Long, Dennis212 Lonsinger, Mark 245 Looney, Chester200 Lorntz, Michael 232 Lowman, Charles 304 Lowrie, Mary 152213 Ludwig. Jacquelinel 50200294296 Luke. Denise279 Lynch, Anne 213 Lynch, Thomas 132213267 Lyness, Kathleen294 Lynn, Linda 148 Lytle, Vivian 200,297 Lytle, William 232 Mabe, Robert 134,241264269.307 Maceyko. Richard 134246.307 MacGillivray, Sue 154 Machles. Douglas 134246307 Mack, George 299 MacPherson, Amy 200291 Madacey, Pamela 213 Magnuson, Dan 128.213.289 Mahan, John232 Maier, Virginia 154213 Major, Deborah 213,293 Makrides, Karen 148.246 Malinoski, Andrew 142.246.306 Malone. Merrick 213.279 Malone. Michael 305 Manchester, Robert 128.149.200.269.297 Manley. Kathleen256,304.305 Manley, Robert246 Manos, George 130.232,301 Marburger, Scott 213 Markowitz. Marc 214.280 Marks. Ronald 254.304,307 Markworth, Lawrence304,305 Marsh, George 130.214 Marshall. Dallas214 Marshall, Donald 305 Marshall, JohnD. 144,214 Marshall, Johnj. 229310 Marshall. Thomas 144.214 Marshall, Wayne 214 Martin, Cheryll 214387 Martin. David 256304,305 Martin. Fred 144 Martin, Lawrence201 Martin. Linda 148,214 Martin. Mary Ellen214 Marzolf. Peter 304305 Massie, Audrey 214 Massmann. Robert232313 Mathis, Andrew 130314306 Matsick, Stephen 132332 Matson. Donld214 Matson. Sally 152314 Matuska, Michael 255305 Matynka. Michael 201 Maul, Marc 214 Maurer, Robert214387 Mawhorr, Beverly 214 Maxwell, Edly246 Maxwell. Marcia 214372.284 May. Karl 201367 Mayer, Donald 214387 McCabe, Douglas 213368.292 McComas, Carla 213380381 McConnell, Jamesl 30 McCormick, Vicki 213 McCoy. David213 McDaniel, Donna 304 McDole, David 232395 McDonald. Dennis232 McCrane, Nan 213 McKee. Brynn 140313 McKee. Toby 21)0 McKinley. Johnda200 McKinley, Robert 200369.271 Mcknight, Jim 130 McMaken, Carl 213372.289 McMaster, Alan 296303 McQuown, Linda 213 McReynolds, Robert213 Mealy. Kurtls20l Meaney. Cynthia 214 Meckstroth. Marylou 294 Meddick. Robert214 Meehan, Timothy 132314 Mehl. Richard214 Meinke, Richard 128346 Melin, Joel 214387 Meros, John 138 Merchant. Michael 214 Mercurio, Sal 305 Merrill. Mark 201 Merselis, Paul 214 Metais, William 214 Metcalf, Michael 149214,297 Metzger, Lynn 201289 Meyer, J. Bart 128 Meyer, Malcolm 144241 Meyer. Richard 130232303 Meyers. Fred 307 Meyers, Thomas 128214,272289 Michaels, Patricia 154.214 Michalove, Gary 214 Michie, Deborah 152246 Mihaly, Dennis232311 Miles, Marcye 214 Miles, Tom 304305 Mileti, John246,309 Milinkovich, Donald 140233 Miller, Cecily214278 Miller, Dee 214 Miller. Dennis 241 Miller, Franklin201 Miller, James3)l Miller, Jan214280 Miller, Janel54214281 Miller, j. Scott 128214 Miller, Lois214272 Miller, Richard214 Miller, Robert305 Millice, Thomas 246307 Mills, Jeffrey 128295 Mills. Kim 256 Millward. John246 Milne. Mary 152214 Milstead, Janice214,286287 Minnaert, Kevin 130 Minton, Kevin233 Mires. Craig20l Mishler, Glenn 233 Mitchell, Connie 154.214267278280 Mitchell. Michael 140 Mohn. Geoffrey 246 Moll. Alan 233 Mollett, Peter 140214.302 Montell. Diane214.292 Moody, Mark246,309 Moore. Kathy 214 Moore, William 229287,313 Morley. Sharon214.291 Morse, Sheila 214 Mortus. Mary 241 Mortus. Ronald241.307309 Mosher. Bruce 246.307309 Moss. Stephen 214 Mounier. Francir� e241308 Mounier, Janicel50214 Moyer. Paul215 Mulligan. John 142215 Mumford, David 215 Mund. David 28 Munn, Jeffrey215 Murach, Thomas 132 Murietta. Jaoquin 304 Murray. Kimberly 241 Muse. Douglas246 Myers, Dorothy 152,201267288 Myers. Margaret 152.215 Myers, William 229.313 Naas, Thomas 215 Nagy, Christina 196 Nagy. Deborah 215 Naiman, Neil 233 Nartker, Linda215 Nassar. Charles 246 Naylor, Tom 215 Neandross, Jeffrey256.304 Nees Michael 233 Nelson, Dianna 152.215 Nemecek, Rick 128233.272 Neumeister, Jamesl 42,233 Neville. John201 Newcomer. David 144 Newell, Janet 152215 Newton, James215 Nichelson, Sally 215292 Nicholls, Albert 256304.305 Nicholls, William 140.201 Niederkohr. Larry 130 Niehausmyer, Mary 148246 Noble. David 233 Nobs. Robert 134241 Northedge. Ronald 138 Nostrand, Dennis201 Nostrand, Linda 201 Novak, Gregory 256,304305 Novak. Susan 215 Novak. Waltalu201 Nusbaum, Keith 246 Nyabadza. David 281 O ' Brien, Donna 152215 O ' Connell, Connie 241,308 Odenweller, John2l Okuley, Constance 150201.294 Oldham, Stephen 215 Olson, Raymond 215 O ' Neil, Michael 233 Ost Donald 215 Oswald. Eric 144.233 Overmyer. Carl 215296 Owen. W. James256.304.305 Pagels. Ron 142 Pais. George 128233 Pallotta. Michael 138 Palmtsano, Thomas 132,233267 Palmiter, Margaret 154215 Patte, E Kaye 215 Park. Nancy 152215 Parker, Jennifer 154215 Parker. Patricia 215 Parker, Theresa 154246307 Parsons. Helen 287 Parsons. Robert241.2rw.306.309 Patrick. James256304.305 Pattison, R Keith 134246.306307 Paii. Stanley 203 Payne. Louise 150,215 Pearce, William 304.305 Peelman, Catherine 215 Pelger. Dale 233.313 Pelliccio,John215 Peltier, PaiJ215 Pennock, Donna 154215.278 Pennock. Robert215 Peoples. D Sue 201294 Pepple, Jo Ann 246 Peppier, Brian215272 Peppier. Diane 215 Perdue. Dale 215278 Pershing, Dennis215 Peskir, Dennis233 Peter, Richard233304,305 Peters. Richard 144 Peterson. F. Wiliam 128.215 Peterson. Patricia 280287 Peterson, Robert215 Petrone, Robert 130215287,303 Pfeifer, E Michael 256 Pfitzenmaier, Douglas 144233302 Pflugner. J. Geoffrey 304.305 Phillippi, Mark 136233,313 Phillips. Brenda 215.272 Phillips, Denis 233 Phillips. Gail 202292293 Phlegar, Duane 142233 Piacentno, Walter 138229267 Piazza. Rebecca 246 Pickard, Linda 215 Pieklo. Thomas 134246 Piendowski, Edmund 233303 Pierce. Douglas 132215 Pine, Robert 136 Plumb, Kathryn215.297 Polanka, Susan 149.242 Pollock, Ted 246 Polston, Geoffrey 140,189215267273 Poole, Michael 215287 Popelas, Robert246 Porcher, Melvin 242307,309 Porter, Richard 132233 Porter, Michael 215 Porter, Paula 148246 Portmann. A. Frank 255304 Ports. Patricia 215 Portz, A. Greer 136218 Poston, Samuel 144246269 Potts, Gregory 246 Poultney, Lanette216 Powell, Bradley 233 Powell, Larry 242 Power, Ronald 138 Pratt Cynthia 216.272 Pratt, Greg 130.216 Price, Patrick233303,313 Pritchard. Jamesl 34.242307 Proctor. Melvin 216 Provost Robert 233 Przytulski. Robert246 Pullins, Jamesl28216 Pultz, Linda 150.216294 Purk Claudia 246 Quick, Karen 292 Quilter, Michael 202.289 Quinn. Marilynn 148216307 Radebaugh, Wiliam 128 Ramsey, Tim 233 Randall. James220 Rathbun. Paulette 152216 Ray, Gary 132216 Reames. Bruce 289 Rebman, Richard 138 Recknagel, Wiliam 216287 Reed. Kimberle 242 Reed. Robert 130216 Reichert Nancy 292 Reid. Gary 233313 Reinard. Dean a 246 Reinicke, Daniel 256 Remer, Mollie 152216.297 Remy, David 142216.272 Rex. Cherie 216 Rey, Shirley 216278 Reynolds, David 216 Reynolds. Glenn 233295 Rhoades. Michael 132,216 Rhodes. Lewis 279 Rice. Kathleen 246,308 Rice. Rebecca 216 Richard, Christine 216 Richards, John 140.216 Richardson. Pamela 216.292293 Riddleberger, M. Gae 216.294 Ridenbaugh, Steven 140233 Rider. Michael 149202268269292295 Riffle.Celia 216 Ritzman. Eric 134.246307 Rixford. Jane202 Rizor, Paii 132216 Roach, Goldie 246 Roan, John202.289295 Roberts, John 144.202 Robinson. Darryl 233 Robinson, Patrick130 Roddy, Elizabeth216 Rodenbach, Robert 130202287 Rodi. Raymondl38216 Roger, Carl 216 Rogers, John229 Rogers. Margaret 152216 Rogers. Richard256.304 Rogers. Thomas 138216268 Rohrer, Jeannie216 Rojewski. Thomas 216287 Rolla, Carol 216 Rolla, Marjorie 148.216272289 Romero. Frederic255305 Romick. Shelley 216 Roof. Brad 273286287 Roof, Joseph 132216 Root Charles 140233 Roseberry. Michael 136 Rostami, Parichehr2l5 Roth. Bradford 233 Rothenberg. Iven 202 Rothenbuhler. Leonard216.272273 Rotkel. Jay 132216272 Roversi. Joseph202 Rowe. Joseph 144 Rowe, Richard 132.229313 Rowse. Judith202,278 Roy, Carol 154.246307 Royfe. Daniel 216 Ruble, Richard246 Rukavina. Joyce216,287 Ruppright. JoAnn 202 Russell. Michael 255,304,305 Rutherford, Lynn 150246 Ruttmann, Janicel 50246 Ruzzo, Thomas 256.304 Ryan. Wiliam 304,305 Sakowski. Nelson 142 Salinger, Peter 142216 Sailer, S Richard 134246.307 Sallows, Karen 150216296 Salyers, Troy 132216 Sampson. Wiliam 144.246306.309 Sandel. Martin 256 Sandel, Marvin 216 Sands, Charles 202279289302 Sarap, George 202 Saul, Gary 233.313 Schaffner. Charies233.289 Schaffner, La rey 229295 Scharer, John 130202267 Schaublin, Bradley 130 Schearer. Marcia 2162% Scheck, Nick 256 Schettier. Marcia 246 Scheuerman. Robert233311 Schieltz, James2253l3 Schleich. Paul 216287 Schliesser. Bemard2l6 Schmidt, Beverly 150216264272,2% Schmidt, Wiliam 233.302 Schnacke. Kenneth 144233267273,311313 Schneider, Eleanor 217 Schnier, Allan 217 Schnittke. Steven 132217267269 Schoenbaum, Ronald217 Schoenberger. Jill 217.293 Schroeder. Craig 140217 Schneider, Jacquelyn2l7 Schroeder, Craig295 Schroeder. Fred 217 Schubert, Pamela 217 Schuller, Bradley 217303 Schultz. Kenneth 140229313 Schultz, Linda 217 Schultz, Todd 130,217 Schwab, Dennis233 Schwartz. James2X9 Schwartz, Jeffrey 128229268,311 Schwartz. Robert217 SeaiSk John 130 Sea9e. Robert233313 Seay. Mary 217292 Seeley, Douglas 233313 Seeley. Tom 229 Seip. Dave 302 Selinsky. John 130 Semler, Mary 202,291 Senn, Pamela 217.280 Settle. Charles242286307309 Shadley. Lloyd 217 Shafer, Gretchen217292 Shanks, Gary 136,217267 Shannon. Mary 217292294 Shannon, Susan 152 Shasteen, James217 Shasteen, Nancy 217 Shatwell, Susan 150.217 Shad, Eileen 150217 Shaw, Leonard233313 Shaw, Robert 217 Sherman. Patricia 217 Shilling. Gail217.268289 Shillito. Daniel 304305 Shipan, Nancy 148.217 Shipley. Rodney 306 Shomin, Diane246307309 Shore, Ronald 136 Shoup, Robert217 Shrock, Robert233 Shryock, John217 Shryock, Rober 140 Shuirr, Walter 247 Shulaw, Wlma 202 Shumaker, Paul 233 Shumate. Lee 138217268 Shumate. Minerva 217 Shy pula, Michael 217.287 Siefke, Wayne 142217296 Siefker, Mirian 247 Sielschott, Spencer 217 Sierawski. Michael 217 Sigg, Joseph292 Sikora. Jerry242.309 Silea, Victor 217 Simon, Beverly 217 Simon, Stephen 233 Simpson, Wiliam 132217279289 Sipe. David 305 Sirch, Stephen 247 Srvey, Paul 233 Sidles, Karen 150.217287294 Skinner. Cheryl 148.217 Slack Wiliam 233313 Slifko. Marilyn 217278 Sloban, Mary 217 Slonecker. Michael 247272307 Smalley, Jonathan229310 Smeller. Kathryn 268272 Smetana, Ronald 134242.305 Smith, Alan 287 Smith. De Wayne 256 Smith. Diane 152.217 Smith, Elizabeth 152,217,278 Smith, Gary 247 Smith. Gary D. 256 Smith. Janet203 Smith. Kenneth F. 233.313 Smith. Kenneth P. 217 Smith, Laraine 217.296 Smith. Linda 154.217 Smith. Mark 128.217 Smilh. Michael 128,233 Smith. Michael 234 Smith, Michael W, 140.218 Smith, Richard218,284 Smith, William 307 Smucker, Barbara 218 Snavely. Stephen 256.304.305 Sneed, Leon 218 Snively, John 142,203 Snow. Russ 234 Snyder. Dale 234.289 Snyder. Lisbeth215 Snyder, Marianne 152,218,291 Snyder. Richard230.313 Snyder, Rbbert 212,230 Snyder, Ronald 218268 Sobell, Marjorie 218 Sobers, Stephen 218280288293 Sobkowiak, Frank 247 Soroka, Pamela247,308 Solack, Timorhy 234 Spadaro. Robert203 Spahr. Gary 203 Spielvogel, Mary Jo 292296 Spiess, Beth 218293 Spieth, James2l4 Spina, Paul 256 Sponseller, James 142,203,288 Sprague. Barbara 150218294 Sprink, Christopher 144218268297 Sproul, Jerry218 Spurbeck, Cheryl 218 Spurlock, Tim 130 Spyker, Lynn 234 Staight, Kathryn247 Stallman, Brenda 247 Stanley. Robert 218 Staubach, Margaret 150203294 Stauffer. Deborah 203 Steckle, Charles 234 Stedman. Mary 218 Stein. Beverly 148,247266207 Steinke, Lavelle 218294 Stemen, John218268287 Stephan. Lany 130 Stephan, Stanley 234 Stevie, Susan 218287 Stewart, Kennaird 138218 Stewart. Rosemary 203269284288 Stewart Thomas 136247284.307.309 Stewart William 247 Still, Leahn 148203267296 Stone. Lonnie 140218 Stone. Rebecca 218284 Stonecher. M. 309 Stoneking, William 218 Stoop. Frederic218 Stotz, Jan230.311213 Stoudt, Brian 134, 247 Stout Gary 255,304,305 Stover, john 218 Strahm, Martha 152203 Straitiff, Robert 218 Straker, Sandra 148207 Straley, Tom 234 Strasbaugh, Norla 150218294 Stratton, Rebecca 218 Strausbaugh, David 247207209 Strehle. Richard234213 Struble, Craig218 Stryker. Paul 247 Stuart Deborah 148218 Studer, Raymond 218 Stumpf, Susan 154218 Stumpp. Rhonda 218294 Surbey, C. Dale247203 Svigel, Paul218 Swain, Paul 256204205 Swanson, Douglas 128247 Swenson, Jane218.272 Swiger. Beverly 218296 Swiger, Cynthia 203 Swinehart, Joseph218 Swisher, Samuel 255,304 Tabler, Barbara 150218 Tanner, Hiram 230 Taylor. Alison 152297201 Taylor, Carol 218 Taylor, David 247 Taylor, H. Jack 128242 Taylor, Kim 218 Taylor, Robert218 Taylor, William 234 Teach, E Jean203 Tertzakian, Robert 132218 Textor, David 144234 Thomas, Colleen 218 Thomas. David 2182% Thomas, Harold 136,218,280 Thomas, Jean218294 Thomas, Pamela 218 Thomas. Soott 130234 Thompson, Barbara 247207 Thompson,C. Richard 138219268 Thompson. Gary 140219 Thompson. Nathan 219268 Thornton, Thomas 147 Thorton, John 130 Thrush, Douglas 144219 Tiger, Steve 204 Tindall, Melvin 234 Tipple, Mary 296 Toalston. Beth 247207 Todd, Barry 204 Todd, Glenn 310 Todd, James219 Todd. John 138204 Tollis, Teny 1.30204289 Tracy, William 230213 Traucht, Jane 148219272293 Traylor, Peggy 219 Tross, Stephen 234213 Truesdale, Paul 219 Tupper, John234 Turel, Barbara 152242,308 Tweedy, Gail 219290 Ujhelyi. Bonita 150219 Umphress, Jon284 Underwood. Ruth 152219 Vaflor. Gabriel 230.313 Valasik, David 134243 VanAtta, Diane2% Vandegriff, Susan 219 Van Dyke, Matthew .10.3 Van Horn, James247.307 Van Sweringen, Bryan 144218 Vatankhahi, Massoud281“ Vaubel, Claire 255204 Vaughan, Roy 247 Vayhinger, Mary 148219 Ventura, John 138,204 Verdier, Jean2l929l Vietro. Arthur 219 Vogt Thomas 142219267 Vollrath, David230 Vose, Rodney 219 Vossler. Sarah 20i 269286 Vowell, Roger 128219287 Wade, Douglas219 Wadsworth. Elizabeth 219 Wagar, Robert 219 V fcgner, Robert204 Waite, Scott 247 Waite, Steven 219 Walder, Howard 243 Waldmann, Rita 152219 Walkden, Clarence219 Walkenhorst, Richard234 Walker. Daniel 269295 Walker. David W. 313 Wallace, James247 Wallot, Robert243 Walter. Merle 230,313 Waltermire, Richard272 Walters, Robert 144234 Walters, Sumner 204279289 Wanink, John 140219 Ward, Jeanette247 Warner, Thomas 128204267 Warso, Clifford 2.14 Washington. Dale204273279 Washington, Saundra219279 Washington, Wayne 234 Watson, Dave 214 Watson, William 204289 Weatherwax, Thomas 219289 Weaver. Larry 247.307 Weaver. Mary 148219 Weaver. Willard 214 Webb. John255.304 Weber, Douglas 132272 Weber. Nancy 272294 Weber, Steven 247 Weeks, Thomas 128230 Wetdman, Shirley 219287 Weidner, Nancy 154219 Wfeidner, Robert255.305 Weigle, Robert204289 Weininger. David 130,184,204269 Weinland, Marcia 154205264266269288 Weisend, Dennis 138219 Welker, Robert219 Wellbaum, Robert304 Wells, Helen 219268293297 Wells, Jennifer 150219267294 Wells, Thomas 256,304,305 Went. Nancy 219 Werner, George219.302 Wfernow, Jerome 134247207 Wescoat. Marda 219 West D. Jack 142 Westcott, Robert 144230 Westfall. Candice219 Westman, Ruchard234 Weston, Robert 255 Wetherill, Hendrika280 Wetzel, Donald 128234272 Wheeler, J. Russell 219 White, Barbara205 White. D. Renee 247268207 White, John269206 White, Kristine 219 White, Steven 219289 Whitman, Jeffrey 130219 Whittle, Jenifer 205 Wiant. David 247 Wilcox, Russell 219 Wild, David279289 Wilfong, Warren 219 Willard. Dale 250.304.305 Willeke, Diane 219294 Williams, Bruce234 Williams, Joel234 Wiliams. Jonathan219, 264 Wiliams, Mark247 Williams, M. Bruce 279 Wiliams, Steven 140219 Wlson, Carol 205292293 Wlson, Diane 280 Wlson, E Lee247 Wilson. Jill 52.219 Wilson, Nancy 220288 Wilson, Robert 296 Wilson, Steven 220273 Wilson, Susan 220 Windisch, Beth 220 Windnagel. Jane220 Wne. Michael 128.243272 Wine. Rebecca 220272 Winkteman, Eileen 152220291 Wnstead. Chris220 Winter, Beth 154247 Wre, Keith 313 Wre. Mary 278 Wohlgamuth, Linda 205 Wolever, James220 Wolf, Marcus305 Wolf. Ray 138247 Wolfe, John220 Wolfe, Richard256204.305 Woll, Michael 132220278284 Wolpert, J. Ted 138247 Wood. Nancy 150220 Woodard. Barbara 205292293 Woodbum, Margaret205291 Worthington, Gloria 247 Worthington. Timothy 126247 Wright, David 2.14 Wyckoff, Jim220 Wyies, Linda 149205292.310 Wyss, Ronald 142220 Yeager. Nancy 152220 Yearred, Elmer 220296 Yee, Billy 234213 Yessenow, Sheldon 205 Young, Lanny220 Young, Lawrence 313 Young, Martin 247 Young. William 230211213 Zayac, John 142 Zdepski, S Gregory 234203,313 Zechar, Deborah 220 Zedaker, Marian 220272280 Zehner, Audrey 247 Zeiler, Herbert 142230213 Zeiss, Margaret 150220 Zerbe, David 234 Zibbel, Charles 130234 Zimmerman, Marie220 Zimmerman, Wiliam 220 Zink, Mary 148.243207 Zitner, David 130220 Zorich. George287 Zucker, Denise 152220268 317 mm Wmm ; V; ' i;i • w V, -rLti-T- H ' ■ , ' ..vl r 7.. : 7 1 , v ’. ' , -v. V;£ifc ‘i- tT� , vTH v • LX-! ' ) - V T V� LCr-HCT- ' r • wi Darkness has come to the campus and an era has ended. Northern has survived the test of a century of time. ! I i t a ne w age. An age which holds the promise of new challenges, and the hope for fulfillment of oneself. m t %v i 1: TTr- T’-t K? jf? 5 - sr ' Hi-?. -■ , ? r !wPwP� m8 Dl i 7 . • rww -. . ' - - ' Others here have gone before you. pe where they have found a path. _ . The ave left for you a heritage of free pursuit. ' If,. w . ' ■; ' Michiganensian 1959 V - , ' ■ -T. k- - Vk . r f! ' Cover design by David Thomas