Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1976 volume:

THE NORTHERN EDITOR - Charles Dorsey Managing Editor - Mary Fox Copy Editor - Gregory Hart Photo Editor - Thomas Briner Law Editor - Marie Peck STAFF Edward Albrecht Lisa Allen Patricia Blohm Barbara Brickley Rebecca Brown William Burgett William Burton John Coles lma Darling Daniel ErdelJohn Sandra Ewing Edith Ford Ty Foster Michael Franklin Jonella Fry Jeffery Hanneman Janet Heil Pamela Hershner Jeffrey Holt Harry Humphries Daniel Karant Pamela Kilgore Sharon Kitchen Ann Knapke Barbar Knepper Nirmal Kumar Mark McCall T.J. McNew lll Margo Mills Marsha Monroe Susan Quinn Singleton Remsburg John Robenalt Stephanie Saunders Erin Scally Herbert Schuette Stephanie Schultz Faye Sutton Jane Tyrrell Joyce Warnecke Matthew Wessel Alan Wickham ADVISOR - Dave Fried Cover Story ............... Red Letter Day .......... ........... Student to Teacher ....... ....... Dr. Meyer ....,.,........... Secu rity ................... Maintenance. ............ Working Student ....... ........... Campus Chest ....... Child Day Care ........ Dorm Life ................ Dr. Raider ....... Roommates ........ Greek Life .......... Sports Results ........ Cross Country ....... Soccer ................. Football ........... Polar Bear .......... 4 14 17 18 19 20 30 32 38 45 50 113 158 160 163 166 ........171 Volleyball ........... 172 Homecoming ......... 178 Coaches Emotions 180 Men's Basketball .........,.... ......, 1 82 Women's Basketball 186 Wrestling .........,......... ........ 1 89 Golf ............. .,...... 1 92 Baseball .......... 194 Softball ............... 197 Track ....................... 200 Women's Tennis ....... Men's Tennis ......... Spirit Makers ......... Sports Records ......... Parachuting ........... ........204 208 ........210 ........212 Dynamic Duo ........ 214 Law School ............... 216-240 Honoraries .................... ........ 2 41-249 Photography Credits ....... ........ 2 50 Organizations .......... 251-274 Seniors ....................... ......., 27 5-281 Undergraduates ....... ........ 28 2-292 Faculty .............,...... 293-296 Index ....... ........297-304 ln my opinion, the last few issues of THE NORTHERN have been an improvement over their predessors. The book has become more informa- tive, interesting, and most important, more responsive to the student body. This is due to a sudden interest shown in student publications. ln or- der to continue improvement, we need your interest and support. Your ideas, stories and photographs are welcome. To get involved, contact the communications office and ask for the yearbook advisor. I wish to extend my thanks to Mike Sabol for his support of the yearbook and special thanks to Mary Robey for her hours of typing. Charles J. Dorsey Editor QSXAERN UW ' O I 'tw R LQ? x C A. 0 Q ll Q 67: 4 'X ll an 0 , Qgio O, XXX v 'f' A lf ERS ITP-TP Volume 66 BIRTHDAY America Celebrates its 200th Birthday Even the non-math maiors were well aware this year that i976-200 : i776 + 200. Special speakers, courses, bumper sti- ckers, posters, festivals, and parties remind- ed Ohio Northern University's Americans that it was time to celebrate and to look back at two hundred years of growth and development. What better excuse could a college student find to have a party or to do something different? Every club, organi- zation, honorary, college, and department of campus seemed to be trying to do some- thing exceptional for the bicentennial year. i976 was a year to consider the fundamen- tal issues of the United States of America - what it is, how it came to be, and where it is going. America has been described as the mel- ting pot of the world. Within this country, a person's neighbors may seem completely different, yet similar, to him. ln a country where independence is of the utmost impor- tance. it is difficult to determine whether people are becoming more or less like one another. Differences of opinion constantly lead Americans to argue about inalienable rights, foreign policy, use of land, business, and work. But, even though life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness is different for everyone, the search for the American character continues, At Ohio Northern, the bicentennial was treated no differently, questions regarding America and its people could be heard ricocheting and echoing throughout the campus. Archibald Macl.eish said, America was promises - to students at Ohio Northern, America continues to be promises. With the Flame of Unity symbolically situated be- tween l-leterick Memorial Library and Wes- ley Chapel, ONU is a place where, as Emerson would have said, the intellect searches out the absolute order of things as they stand in the mind of God. Looking back at what has already been learned is our key to new learning and our guide to avoiding the stagnation of knowledge. Even though ignorance times, blinded the nation, the goal of North- greater insight. At Ohio unified through, intimacy, and indifference has, at ern is to seek a Northern we are speals of laughter, moments of sorrow, com- petitive spirit, sharing, understanding, and an ability to relate. i976 was a year for the nation. But, like every other year, it was a year for North- ern. President Meyer noted, it is more than a sense of nostalgia that causes us to place 2 If Inu '- l 1- EER E? EE W -E 'me tw Wi iriii get E A QIIQIW s lCETl frENN1..L '776 '19 6 HAPPY BIRTILEIH A?v1:.RIvn high value on this Bicentennial year in the United States of America. Dedicated to education, Meyer stated, lt seems most unfortunate that at a time when the people of this nation are preparing to celebrate the bicentennial of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, colleges, and universities, the bul- warks of the nation's freedom, are facing the greatest threat to their independence in the long history of the country. This threat to its independence was met by Ohio Northern well in advance of the bicenten- nial year, and on May 24, l975, a new development program was launched for the University to insure that new doors to edu- cational and intellectual independence can be opened for Ohio Northern University. i976 thus vividly pointed out some chal- lenges for Ohio Northern University which were not to be met without a unified effort by the students, faculty, employees, and alumni of ONU. Greg l-tart ,..l - - -- 2- ..g W , Y . , j - ' , I , . PIN . V W 3 s I, P l- , I w N I 1 N 1 5 I K Y 1 r n ! t. T 3 ENTHUSIASM Eager Freshman Swarm to Northern September 7- The red letter day on every freshman's calendar. On that day a new life began-one we created for our- selves and was not created for ourselves and was not created by others. After months of counting down to September, this was itl The air sparked with enthusiasm and ex- citement. Good-byes had been said to friends and family and we looked forward to a new life at ONU. When we arrived there was mass con- fusion: cars stopped in the middle of the parking lot as people scurried back and forth from car to room. Little brothers car- ried radios, kid sisters carried tennis rockets, posters, and books. Grandparents stood on curbs waiting to help, mothers checked lists for omissions, fathers handed out bundles to any pair of empty hands and, inevitably, we were running up and clown stairs, harried at every turn by questions and demands. Yet, somehow boxes and suitcases were un- packed, clothes were hung in closets, and books were put onthe shelf. Then came the hardest part-saying Good-bye: for some there were tears, for others there was io- cularity, and . .. it was quiet for a moment. Suddenly, there were so many people for us to meet-the most important being our roommates. At first politeness was up- permost, until we discovered a common interest or opinion which helped to make the future look less lonely. Eventually, we went to supper- the most disheartening moment of the whole day. We walked into the cafeteria and, to our surprise, we saw many faces-strange faces! The loneliness came again, but it soon vanished as we passed through the line and sat down to eat. The food we were eating wasn't Mom's and we weren't sure what it was, but we ate it and made the best of the situation. After supper, it was time for a Freshman Convocation in Wesley Chapel. Freshman Convocation included songs, skits, and a welcoming speech by Dr. Hoffman. The fel- lowship and sincerity at the Convocation made us feel whole again and we were no longer alone in ci crowd of people. September 8- Monday morning came, leaving two days before we actually stated into college life as a full-fledged student. Enthusiasm ran high as we walked towards Lehr Memorial for a program by the Student Senate, whose main obiective was to get us involved as a part of the university. As we left the auditorium, an air of belonging came upon us as we walked throughout the campus-we were Freshman Polar Bears! Monday afternoon was spent going from building to building, and from office to office, getting signatures for the Polar Bear Name Tags. As a result, we learned where many of our administrators worked and what they looked like. We also met many fellow students in line. As the afternoon wore on, it soon became time for Freshman inventory which, to our surprise, did not turn out to be head-count of the Freshman class. Instead, we filled out forms that asked all kinds of questions about our past histories. After dinner, the churches of Ada offered homemade desserts to the students. We were thus able to meet some of the people of the community, including a few professors who were able to give us some hints about the college courses in which we would be enrolled. Afterwards, a dance in Mclntosh Center enabled us to shun the anxieties which were building up as Wednesday ap- proached. September 9- Tuesday was the last day before the beginning of classes, As the day of endless speeches and meetings wore on, tension mounted. The Organization Night, which was sponsored by CBOG that eve- ning, helped us to forget about Wednesday for a while and to find out what organiza- tions were functional at ONU throughout the year. There was a table set up for each organization and members were available to talk to us about their particular organiza- tion. We came away with ideas and pamphlets regretting that, because of time, we could join only one or two organiza- tions. At the same time, while Organization Night was underway, the Center was in action! We could bowl or play billiards at no charge, we could listen to a concert, or we could make an ice cream sundae. Yet, as Tuesday came to a close, we arrived at the sudden realization that the beginning of classes was only a few hours away. But, instead of dreading the beginning, we look- ed forward to meeting the challenges of being a student at ONU. Sue Quinn Opposite above: Alden West one of many freshman attending Dr. Meyer's open house, enioys refreshments served by Janet Small. Remaining pictures: Moving in is the start of four years of college. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I Staff Wei com GS ll Frost' 'L rt., 1 ,Q 1-.' - rf,-F 5, ri 1-qjvfl 13 3: ., J. Ji! it c 'L ' 1.11: FL- -1: 15.9-,' 1 , .fig lift! is'-its i . -, ,, - , 1 ' lill' .,r il' f iii - f -pl I 5 EDUCATION Our Main Purpose is to Learn wr ' ,AA, rig 1 in 'N I E ,df ..N W E 6 kt ' It '31 X ' f' af N., HQ. 'ES J 5' IIIISZESZII xii' ff 4 S ve v R.. r ,ni- i, wr. XJ , if :- -1.1 ' ' L' ' -- ' -M' -'..f 149, v 'I 1 1, . .410 ' JW 1 , wif,-1 ,yr 1215 5I,Qf'ff?, , M jf f 1 ',,,. ,-'-g,- ,f ,I 1, ,LJ'nL'1z7v?'jfQfQj - :IJ I My 1? ' F f-.17-'I -L 4-. if Wm A' if A :hx - mf ,fi ,, ,N ,,,x aux 4, A l, ', x 'A i,!rYF - ,5 ' 1 F HQ - 5 .- wi 7- ' ya? T' -n-,kwa 4- H f' v f 9 ' R -.ali-'9lkF ' Y V 1 WQI1 u u I . lf . - 1 P15 , :AF Q. Q r, A, T31 ww 6 'iff v-I I Q. - ff ,. U '- ,,..r,4s. ,gn X 1 .gfi '-s -1 ,.i 'if' bn.. A ,,..v,, . , x 4 v, ' . ,JA . . - , 1 1' v if 152 ifq' if 3 I K , wi . A nb? ,Q .Q il is Qin? 1 5-'ff' f , , Q. - J Eifgii: - I Ii, - -1-ui: , , 63, ..,.,. ' ' '-'-:,'gY-fzgdrw. 0 7. v 1 r-,fi f . :v,jQ.' I Q 7- 1 , , ,, vflwi Au ' ' Iwi., f' 5, .irq -, -1 .'rf:'r?' r 1'1 ' 3 'qfgj n- ,-L wx TU'- 3 ' 1 ' '? 4 un 'Q' ' Hi! 1 2 . A.. ix. . Y QF A g, f. X u ., f A - 0 xx : .. ' 'i X ' L 4,, 'A xl f 1 qv ix,-!f'? N 'Tix i, I 5.1 212,155 .- A A Nr r- ,A gg If 'hi will xg' . 1 F .. A '1A -' 'V X ' r r , W I , - ii nikf I E , Q S 5' . . 5 . '? . .fi s 0 s ' 4' -.. s . 9, -., is V .wifgtgsiq 1 I . X xl 'W DR. HOSKING From student to Teacher Dr. l'losking's youthful attitude towards her new-found teaching career undoubtedly enhances her repoire with students. Teach- ing, however, was not what Dr. Hosking has always wanted to do, and becoming an instructor of business law at Ohio Northern University was somewhat of a chance oc- currence. But, after graduatin from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati's Law School, Dr. Hos- king took a teaching position with O.N.U.'s Business Department this year andlfound out that she likes teaching so well that she can no longer imagine doing anything else. Upon graduation from law school, Dr. Hos- king had seriously considered going into a corporation as a lawyer, but the availability of iobs for corporate lawyers was, accord- ing to Hosking, rough. Assuming that not too many of the other current law school graduates would think of applying for teach- ing positions, she decided to pursue the availability of teaching positions and ended up teaching at ONU. The transition from being a student to being a professor has been made rather easily by Dr. Hosking. Many of her students believe that having made this transition so recently has helped Dr. Hosking in her great ability to get along well with her students. She demonstrates a considerable ability to understand student feelings and problems, but this does not hinder her de- sire to push students hard enough to make them learn nor does this prevent her from motivating students - in fact, this ability may have enhanced her teaching success. Dr. Hosking doesn't believe that more teaching experience will change her overall attitude to her new-found profession, Dr. Hosking claims, My attitude won't change. I enioy students and I won't lose that. l like being invited to fraternity and sorority parties, going to CBOG events, getting to know students on an informal basis, and having a little bit of fun while l'm at it. The personal interest l like to take in my students won't change . .. As a professor, l don't believe in getting old and stuffy. But, as a caution to the less conscientious student, Hosking be- lieves there is a time and place not the wild type and I don't believe in goofing off. It bothers me for a student to cut class, espe- cially if he is not an A student. Forcing yourself to go to class, even if it's an eight o'clock, requires motivation, and motivation definitely affects a student's grades. The orientation which, is held for new faculty was very useful, claims Hosking, in I4 helping her to make the transition from being a student to being an ONU college instructor. At ONU, Hosking says, your classroom is your own . .. lt's something you want to take pride in. She places a great deal of importance upon professor-student relations noting that at Northern most of lthe professors seem to take a personal interest in their students because most of Northern's professors, according to Dr. Hosking, in- dicate that they really like it here and they have a great deal of dedication to the t l students. Having students talk to me on a person-to-person basis means a lot to me, and l really like the open door policy that we have in this department. Referring to the Business Administration and Economics Department, Hosking proudly asserts, l think this is the best department on campus. Dr. Hosking claims that she probably found her work load as an undergraduate student to be greater than it is as an instructor, but she emphatically asserts that, as a law student, her work load was consid- erably greater than it has ever been. She attributes the seemingly smaller work load of a professor to many factors. Dedication has never been a stumbling block for her. Dr. Hosking claims, she has now settled into a more regular routine and has become more efficient and better organized. She believes that she no longer has as great a tendency to put things off and to cram as many students often do. She recalls that she didn't seem to have as much time to pre- pare for her classes when she was a stu- dent. As an instructor she is able to allot more time lor class preparation, but she notes one significant difference between being an instructor and a student. When I was a student, I could go to class unpre- pared and it didn't matter that much. But now, there is no way I can go to class without being fully prepared. Dr. Hosking does admit that part of her seemingly small- er workload is attributable to the fact that everything she is teaching is relatively re- cent to her educational background. This, she claims, has made teaching a little bit easier to adiust to. Now that Dr. Hosking has adiusted to the teaching profession she beamingly exclaims, Now, I can't imagine doing anything else. This has been a won- derful opportunity for me l've never been happier in my life. Greg Hart ii., L 4,2 X ADA MODEL TRAIN CLUB They Won'T Shake Jerry's , vifiui 1 4 I6 DR. MEYER A Man on Top of the Scene at Ohio Northern University lt is not unusual, during the summer eve- nings in Ada, to observe a dignified couple bicycling over the sidewalks of the West Campus. Not many students, though, would imagine' their identity to be that of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer, the president of the university and his wife: ' Although a time of relaxation and pleas- ure for Dr. Meyer, these summertime bicy- cling iaunts are also a time of inner reflection, reflection on the physical growth and the changes that have occured on the campus during the past eleven years of his term as the president of the university. With a chuckle, Dr. Meyer recalls his very first impression when he arrived on Ohio Northern's campus: I came here first on a 'January day in l965. The weather was very cold, and, to a person coming from Cali- fornia, the contrast was pronounced. In addition to the wintry Ada weather, Dr. Meyer was initially impressed with the people he met and also with the opportunity to participate in the envisioned expansion of the campus. At that time, Heterick Memorial Library, King Horn Convocation Center, Wesley Chapel, Brookhart and Park Halls, the Basic Science Building, the Engineering Building, the new Law Building, White Bear lnn, and the Wishing Well existed only on paper or in the dreams ofthe trustees. The campus has developed extensively during the years that Dr. Meyer has pre- sided over the university, yet he foresees the end of its physical expansion with the future construction of a new facility for the Department of Speech and Theater. The presidency of a university is by no means an easy role to fill. Dr. Meyer is not only responsible for the building of modern academic facilities on campus, but also for the strengthening of the faculty and, in gen- eral, providing leadership for the university. Quoting from Trustees in Higher Education, Dr. Meyer describes a part of his function as Ohio Northern's president as being the inspiration and embodiment of the entire enterprise, giving life and spirit to the shad- ow of the institution. President Meyer likens today's student to what he terms the student of the old days in that the students today both enloy univer- sity activities, yet still realize their primary purpose for being at Ohio Northern is to obtain a quality education. He further de- scribes the current students as warm, friend- ly, dedicated and highly motivated. Much the same can be said about Dr. Meyer himself. A very capable leader of this university, President Meyer is knowledgable, straight-forward, and sincere in his beliefs. On the occasion of his tenth anniversary as president of Ohio Northern, the Board of Trustees lauds Dr. Meyer for his clear intellect, his convictions in high moral stand- ards, his faith in higher education, and his belief in the values of church-related col- leges. Upon his retirement, Dr. Meyer plans to continue his work with church-related higher education in the study of and as counsel to its various aspects. As for his own personal preference upon retirement, Dr. Meyer is very decisive about one thing: when he retires, he plans to move to, as he puts it, warm countryl ' Edee Ford I7 SECURITY Men To Serve Ohio Northern, Not Control it The Security Department at Ohio North- ern is often viewed as an isolated office solely concerned with traffic control. A talk with the Chief of Security, Gerald Dearth, opens up a whole new image of this de- partment. The men in Security seem warm and friendly and work to maintain good relations with the students and adminis- tration. ln fact, the men work closely with the Personnel Deans for improving and in- suring the protection of the residence halls. The Security Department comes under the administration of Dr. George Hassell, the vice-president for financial affairs. Along with Officer Dearth, there are three other full time security officers on campus. They are Gene Shuttleworth, Don Rankin, and James Weber. There are also three students employed through the work-study programx who usually cover evening and weekend duties. Any event concerning campus secu- rity can be reported 24 hours a day to their office. Not only does this department cover traffic control, but it is also responsible for fire protection, security alarm systems, and property protection. The fire in Lima Hall two years ago was the last recent episode with fire protection. The result was to make resident students more aware of the impor- tance of complete evacuation each time the alarms sound. A topic that is currently the center of controversy is the installation of the new alarm systems in Lima-Brookhart Halls, The whole idea on the part of the adminis- tration, who undertook the responsibility for installing them, was to increase the security for the women against intruders at night. The Security Department is attempting to integrate all these efforts for the betterment of security on campus. One of the main problems faced each year by the department is destruction of property. They emphasize the fact that this destruction results in increased expenses for the school and can only be covered by higher tuition rates. Broken windows, broken walkway lights, and torn up signs are basi- cally the events reported. Departmental re- lations with the students remain good, though once in a while a group of partiers will get out of hand. Minor hell-raising is not considered a federal offense here. These men are very good-natured and their responsibility is an asset to our university. Erin Scally I8 MAiNrENANcEt They Keep the University Operating The Maintenance Department is com- prised ot people who provide some of the most basic comforts and necessities needed to make a student's lite easier. Yet students tend to take these people for granted. Most students don't realize how much work,vis needed to keep Ohio Northern in a re- spectable, and otten immaculate, condition. One man who does know the amount of work involved is Ted Zochariah, Superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds. Zachariah is in charge of coordinating the functioning of the maintenance department. Under his di- rection are sixty-two full time employees and twenty-one students on work-study, in- cluding three high school students. Among them, they somehow manage to keep up with the work load provided by students and, at the same time, express satisfaction with their situation, iust this past year, they refused a bid to be represented in collective bargaining by the Teamsters Union Local 0- 1. W iA:'.f.i,' 14 V A .nu-Ii x s 908. ln an age when unionization is com- mon, this is an unusual phenomenon. Perhaps one reason which accounts tor the vote resulting in the maintenance personnel's re- iection of a union bid is due to a satisfaction with the current situation and a cordiality with the student body. There has been ex- pressed by different maintenance employ- ees on attitude of duty toward the students - a duty to provide clean classrooms, com- fortable study conditions, and livable dorms. Perhaps the best expression of this attitude is by Ted Zachariah who said, The reason we're here is to give the students an education. lt's very hard to take tor granted a group of people who profess a duty to serve the students of Ohio Northern University. Re- spect is thus a two way street between students and maintenance personnel and the appearance of this campus reflects that re- spect. fecal i tin, .941 'U 5.',4.f, K .,, 4 gas 1 , .. :1',,- -- 3 . , L.-H t-rl, . 53, , - N r ' -V 'tts-.91-71-.:'.r..,.: . Q H., ,Q M rv .4 is H+,-t u.i:t:wf4iriial's'A.:Lf- av.-ftwrigll iei'wf:v.2,tn: ' -'i'i.eL.f.'- iHg:1ta.l'.m:ff- ' as - -V 19 WORKING STUDENTS Financial Burdens Motivate Some Students Being financially dependent upon one's self is not an easy burden to carry for a college student, but each year more and more Ohio Northern University students are finding it necessary to get a part-time iob to help pay for their college expenses: room and board, tuition, and books. More and more students are finding the financial bur- dens of being a student difficult to handle. The financial aid office does not help to alleviate the monetary problems that many students are facing. Students can be found working around the university, in Ada, Lima, Findlay, hometowns, and almost anywhere a iob is available. One professor commented, l can't even go grocery shopping without getting a crazy feeling that I'm back in the classroom. I went to Lima for groceries and, within about twenty minutes, I had stumbled into Greg Hart, Brad Roush, and Ed Oley working at Pangle's new Eastgate store. I then went down the road to the Sohio Station and ended up having Sandy Brown pump gas into my car lt's nice to know that some students are so motivated that when they can't get a hand-out from the financial aid office, they'll break their backs to stay in school. Ed Oley is, however, one of O.N.U.'s more uniaue working students. Ed works at two iobs - one at Pangle's Master Markets and the other at Lima Me- morial Hospital. For many working students, quick naps become classified as a night's sleep, a few crackers and some cheese are called meals, and running from classes to work and back again is the only recreation a working stu- dent may get in months, but as one student put it, when I graduate, I'm gonna take a little bit of time to pat myself on the back. l'm proud of myself, what I'm doing, and the way I'm doing it! Many non-working stu- dents are grateful that they do not have to keep up with the pace of a student who has to earn the money he is spending in col- lege, but it seems that at least one working student is satisfied with what she is doing - I wouldn't give this up for the world. Sure, it's been a trying experience, but life is full of trying experiences, and I'm going to live every minute of it, declared a spring grad- uate of this year's senior class. At least, I can hold my head up high, declare my independence, and say, l did it by myself! Greg I-lart 20 Yi 55313, 5E'Qf'g V L 'I' 15 ,KiiViXff 1' ' , .fff w ft -L, df- ! ,,.1'-v..f ,,.1 W ' WBT Af . 1,62-,h. -'Uri L '. bs- fin? -'Ss Q' y 1 li Q.-Q ff,',,U:ff.i'- gif X 1 -'lf' ,w ':.4 V ' .Ji-fL X5U . 4:1,aw1u f , ,, .. -5- , VW.-,xl 4' . N U,-nv-,I-,la ',VJ,',' - w' -jyQ'1,Q',f. ' . 'iL1L.j A' 'ufnj' .,FQ'Ug4f1',. H121-V'kx:'f Vg ' ,- ,--X.-Z-f Q. M'.1jf'4LL-L ' , jp: WIS' 1 , - - ' aj, . ii'-4 , - - .jffz -2 ' 's:l , ' . f ,L -, , nf- , n p M , X V fy. X.: ' A I far- ' 4 '- 1'-t 'x 1, , 1 , 5, , , , 'Wg' Q ,A ' hh .I Jwfj K .. ' 1 U, T4 3 - 5'-4'.'lVg-.VA , V x.,5 A-,vlx .'.aV.1i L V 1 'ME1:3,,,v5iN:...,.4 -I A: -,y il,w,,.' ,, , , i vga: V! 4 i ' A N ,i'.:vE '4 I f r EEF? ' A1 'le 1 ply A f E U J 5 13 r ,.-9 HI f E511 I s . Fl ljj Vu H5 :Q If TIE 'V 2+ -lf' 1 kr lil M1 .5351 Q' ,lm f i 1 it Y ,X . -If V .-s N fa Ps? 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' Q L .g,+,.f,1-. wfvwnk. -L . ao 'RNPU' r ,,5','l.'w' 1 - . 1 EW -,f.q:,y1,., -. 41. ,3? t'j'fQ !':'!'1t1',y ! 441 xv mf A '1'f :Ef.2,,-'fiflf!,'g.fQ' mf f 'J': 1, HF' ' :, f-Q, w ',- ':--f- mg ' -Jr 1.1 ,IQ 1, ..,- 4. l. 1 ' , . In 1541. fy' -gag .g.,w . x, wf y. , . .1 gfv 'z Hz. -'Z I ,J 2,:gf,ff au4pg w A ,sq .ir ,Q h eww . 'PZ' ., 1 H ,'A!.'T:Q ' 5 1. . -ff-+?a11-'ifw Y-i'5VXmz:- -..- . ' wry 1 -2. ., . JI IJH-, ' .pu-, U V v ,.Lv,',lQi53x1':L-1.' fafbferixm , , 4 28 ,f .QW-,,,,,.,. -- q 'I' M XI 7 ' 'V' ?T ffT fi, fiY':1'71 .gin-qgvyh. '31 s-u... IQ - :Ngmm S-+.,sw a . 4 X .1 Q.. 41.f,.,..---- rfiavq 1 f f, ,', f,'.'-i'- . Q: , 4 V I , 521,15 .., 6 r A' ' , 'Q ' leflffjiwani-sgggf ' A ' Y lsr! CAMPUS CHEST Zany Booths Raise Money Campus Chest is one of the most worth- while things the students at Ohio Northern do throughout the school year. Students had a great deal of fun at this year's campus chest and a rather large sum of money was earned-for various charities. Of course, the bulk of the money was raised Through the selling of parties by the various fraternities and sororities, but the maiority ot the events' fun remained in Mclntosh Center where the Greeks set up a variety of booths and activities. Even those who ended up with cream covered faces, painted bodies, wet clothing, or in iail had a lot of tun. Con- sequently, campus chest turned out to be a place where students could learn that it is more fun to give than to receive. Northern T? . . N Opposite Above: Chuck Hun! and John Puglisi find themselves in iail without bond. , Opposite Below: Cindy Banks, Melanie Birt, and Rita Lutes spent lheir time throwing pies. ' Below: Anne Shiple is red, but it is not paint. Right: Dr. Bhah-acharya has the first laugh Below Right: Eric Siekkinen, nol your typical O.N.U. sfudenl. i' l l l l l ll 1 l ll l wi l ll a lll 'l 0 ' nv 4-':'z ,',, : - fkll. if E ti K. .fiif V, , 31. .,' .1 Fu' 4 , ' - - x .1 p L43' X, ,,' .+- N x X N . 31 CHILDREN Modern Child Development Center Started Bright mischievous eyes, questioning laces, and desire to learn are common traits among the fourteen preschoolers who at- tend the Child Development Center in Hu- ber Memorial Building. With a classroom, a teacher, and work in front of them, the children attain a sense of accomplishment or disappointment as they follow examples set before them through the inspiration of their leader-students from the departments of psychology and education, and their co- ordinator, Mrs. Carol l-luston. Observation through the one-way mirror provides the lab assistants with an opportu- nity to see the youngsters while they are not aware that they are being watched, thus allowing them to act natural and to permit O.N.U. students to observe uninhibited child behavior. The children settle into the school routine for five hours each week, filling schedules with drawing, story-telling, devel- oping language skills, and crafts. The ses- sions are adapted to each child's attention span, but, even then, there is always time for fun and games. Diagnostic testing and interviews with parents determine the level of each child's abilities so that the instructions of self-help, social, and learning skills are made chal- lenging for each individual. There are mo- ments of both victory and defeat - moments when the children learn in spite of hin- drances. Praise for cooperative play and candy reinforcement are types of behavior modification in a program of learning, re- viewing, and revising. The program at the Child Development Center, consequently, benefits everyone involved. Experience and knowledge are gained on both good and bad days. Happy voices reveal pleasure, yet determination in doing their best as they work according to their own strengths and weaknesses. Writing re- ports on the psychology of a child, adminis- tering tests, and conducting learning skills show the involvment of students and a teacher who are interested as they try to share their knowledge and lend their help and support, hoping and caring for each child throughout the entire experience. Sharon Kitchen 32 CWC A1 'lun li '4 X8 I 1 1 In Lggl I! in 'ln r 3 . V 5 Ib 'fl-1 f . I :v 44, if- jf Q 1.4 1, :Vt r BV .,, Q - W- - '. .- 'Bbw : 'ggi 4. ' 1 ' '--will ' wr . '01, fl' ' LQ' -T' ' 1. M. ,J LT lx Q-fl ,lf 1 1 'J '- 1, 'fl 1,1 - 1 - ..-7 - I., , Ja. hw -I: ., . ...x I -X113 :e1w.1'.'-u-,.l :U 1 VL. -. . . 'nu Q, y w, , ,ar : M. . V '.k' , , - A -L ' nyiyf. If F' , y - fl- ' 5 Ku . I H x 'tfrlgaii' 14 -, 'ff Q41 f 1 .333-I .5 ,ji Y - M' A' - w,,. is - 1311?-,,.. V '1:f +, . im ' Q QSM 33 5 J. ffm' -xi 4 ev , .. ,w':iU 41'? 'fini NX- . - ,-zfxwl--'w ,wgjk -1,5 'iguzz , X - :l T115 .f. Iraq, x 51.-'U 31.125, 112 ,z Y 12357535 ' ' -Lf13::f1E:- 2 , ' h?,'E'1feH. .,h A95-. 1 1-xiiqairj .Q .f,, .,x'L'i2 ff I, A .4.fg',4A, 1-.f:r1, f?f'f1 sq' 'ff7i'e?,I f.T -'U - -1 , Y: , Q . ,L L-,g Q.: V -' wg, .Q , ,1. .I u ,C 'Kr ifbgsELL'?ffI73 e'atg591v,vn-. ir., V fra ',, I ' . ,'f'jlfQ 1Q: g2f?itT'7'!' Q wi2f.1' ,- ,w ,ww 'g ,W J, ., 1 : .1 A.:-1 ,ew 1' so - 'fiiilff ' f A A5 g 1 ' f1,-1-fmfi- 'L -f I , ggi-:?g4w, '- . ' ,, ' Ai:,i r1'- j ,ij gps, 11 gi n , -J, ,. .Vi9Ejx,. ' f ,, - -:. , if -1 gf 3,1 pw-, .-- we as-A? 1 1 . W 'iff' ' I ' 'fi-f 'f-':- if- , f'1f?3f1,5f N ' .Mr Q- - F f-jim. IMT. ' 1 W .- X, Q: -LS 'F-L .,-ffix: ' V - '.f mf 5: H- , -'i,y:ga1sJQ.:A. ' - 1 A 1 . 3'wY'E1' ' .ggi fi pf , , . ., A , -.L ' .PT 3 ' 4-em, V Ll-ji,-:.: I W tl . ' U5 'A 'ff' .. Q9 Ii -,A x 1 1 - J f 1 P H ,-T. ,V ,W ' ,,'J,y,T:5Q'f-U -'1ts,.'5fnJ:.7Lf' . 'jptlii vi' - , . R., x , -x -f ', .gif--,,:,'j-25 2- . 4' IJ. . Q '?M4,l, , . ' ll , ' :Q 4z!rg5.f.., , ,wi J ,. XA 'V , 'X:Ql:l'Q - :,??Sf 1 W 1 , 'L 'U irzf . '-2,25 5' . L-,U -kg A- .,:l 4 , . , . off ,-'J : , Av-,L-A V: ' I A .-A, : 1, I: M .T 3 f.-, af . 14, . ,. . ,,- ' 3 1 24 .. 1--, N , r ' ,R '.-35. J :A ff':'v.U' M ,.-VSA ' f l , .1155-1 I ' V ' xg: 11- -. , X .Div if 'YQ un DORM LIFE A Place to Live Living at home has its definite advan- tages, and the longer a student resides in the dorms, the more these homey qualities are missed. Some people see their alloted space as just a place to drop the books or sack-out. But others evidently consider the dorm as their home away from home as rugs, stereos, t.v.'s and hanging plants brighten up their cramped, noisy and stand- ardly average rooms. We all seem to be able to recall the first sight of a dorm room upon arriving at college. The bareness, the smallness, and the unmistakable basicness seemed to shout out at its new occupants. Two desks, two chairs, two beds, two closets and sepa- rate sides ot everything - all the rooms, all the same. Then the fun began. Waiting! - that's the essence ot dorm lite. Waiting for a vacant shower, waiting for the phone, waiting forthe mail to be put out, all reminds us that home now means living with TOO-300 friends and strangers who consistently put snags in your daily routine - This dorm is a zool Shut-upl Please hurry, l'm waiting for a call lsn't the mail out yet? Are there any dryers working? -fit., -.nu-N ' -' .. 4-M. ,.' 1:-Q.. 1 V ,I tt' , .. ' gif- . , l lg'-if , iftj 38 This dorm is treezingl Why isn't there any HOT WATER again? Shut-up, l'm trying to study. Shut-up, my roommates sleeping. Shut-up, l'm on the phonel QUIET l-lOURSl The noisy halls and lounges, together with the numerous mechanical break-downs, are only half of the ioys of dorm lite. We also have to contend with the rules and regu- lations, the intercom system, the lack of privacy, and the maids and ianitors. Actually, the maintenance department workers are fine in most respects, but when students leave a messy lounge or dirty sinks, well, they're not going to clean up that messl No, students should clean up at night so there is nothing to do in the mornings. The intercom system has been worked on and worked around, but that obnoxious little box in the wall is supposedly a necessary evil. The people at the desk try to be considerate about all calls but there is al- ways someone at the desk who insists on letting the whole dorm know the week's news at lO:CXJ on a sleepy Saturday morn- ing. The rules and regulations of our dorms are only too clear in the minds of the resi- dents. No guests of the opposite sex, no calls after lltw P.M. on weeknights, quiet hours at night, and doors are locked early. There are some residents who get involved and organize parties, games and other ac- tivities to give some lite to the dorm. Hal- loween parties, Christmas tree decorating, and small contests are a few of the activities planned by the dorm councils. While attempting to get to know each other, the lack of privacy is a constant battle. Dependence upon each other for laundry change, company for dinner, quizz- ing each other for exams, and rides into Lima create a sharing and helping atmo- sphere. This can be lots of fun, but having so many people living close by means brushing one's teeth in a crowd, losing the radio reception when a hairdryer goes on, and often finding someone wearing someone else's sweater or sleeping in the wrong bed. Dorm life can be a great deal of lun and at the same time, extremely aggravating, Living in a dormitory means learning to roll with the punches and occasionally picking up a life-time friend. l N' . ijt-,'t yup .1 - .1 gr . Q f , l , ,gl fi, -1 .L-Q x, .JL-u, - -. Hrs... ..i- ,N r. g' -'-gr.. V s., ' net-1,-. 4 Q-.-.ze . l F12-L'f'f'T1':if .1 'f -.-15 ? t' zz ' - -- - - 1 , L,-. , l 1,51 ,. ' -49 39 ali! -1' I-5'-' ? , . 4, 1 1 R4 . i 3SW'-ix var- 'j 4 L L , , 1 'Q Af' l I 1 '- 1 M gui . 1, K Q , ,.,.. VA. v r t I ,z e f x ha 3.5 1 if V' ' .Jaf- :YI ' -fir: ,.w '1Lf1u,i.1-, , -E5-FY-W1 fi 'A 14 M'-'-:A N 1 nz f .sail . fl ff' 1 4 fn '14 TFC H'!'l'ii'..-1 , . ., E 4 Eg, 'T ' 'Ti , g.IfIZ VI, Y, , ' wt .,I. L-.A gf, 7-41. V 1-- '--,, 1 - - 1-3--fr: -U-'.'-J' 1 1 ,L ' , .rv ft-F-131- 'k' : - 1 ,Q .- - , N .1-gi,--' '- -, f A-4-M . - :fr-ff, -N: '-'-:L - fl ' fwsuyisgwv, ff f.n'3:fJ Ilgifi-5,ve2:'15-w Q' ' 'WW V I. , L, ,I Y Il I ,.Iw:,..,RJ ,, 52. I It . 'I - , gggff-:rr-'Y-I'-fi-r' -L if, - 4, , ,,.,LI,, I I I I .I KF, :mn 5',:I -',7 f iI ' ., - - 3-I -- 'EI ' 'V 5155 -... ' ' P31 V- F .I T rg! ' ' ,EE ' xfrr4.. ' L' ' UQ:-inf 1 . -., II ff I ,I4 n ,, . I A I ,VM ' Igigd, .,,-h..4z.w:v,- ., X ,Ifjt-gIJ . A b , 1: I f 43 . I , I . , ,- v . 1:4-34 gf ' f'--' 112-153 'I ' , ng Q A I ', WJ' 1' ' , . , - 1-aw V l ' ' 'W U P-' .iff ' ' ,. iz f 'J A :mf 1 wa . . - . -M. 1- -4 - P-'fl ., , . 1- . ff.:-V - A - V II G -I, .,4. .E I . , ,, , , , ., ., C4 ,.1,-., - ,M -.rr I P !'Vf.-11mm V , - ' Qu,-a4p.3Iz, IVY-Sr uvv A rw hi . U I . -45, Hurry- 4' ' U ' .71.,: i f gpj-ffl. f . . .-1:-:-,-za V , LL'-' V- gh-1 , I, :fl :faq,!1:'a5 ' ,I,,,.5,.,,qsti I 5'9 ,- -- , ,, J' - . ' r' - ,cLQEfg-w.: -'A': E 1 --'Q' .-Qf '--'diigifrmr - ' 1 if ' J ' ,dill P,13n:'ig,-11,-A . -.-Niwnqprv, -gL- I .. ' ' Aw M .- I Q .q,I..1 .,5 L fa- HLQQJ-.-ff A I I If.-W . , M - ,I ,,...., I ,I.,Yl. ., Y ., --, I . 'H -.: 're-ni-ek I I Y A 1-it . 43 ,.....-. '--.-zu! A 1 izi 'i ' f s 42 I., 3 ,?..,..-.,.h , ,. ' ,fi S 'tt A 0 I da -I FX F Wk-.fl 43. ' X II. --L4 1 I w -v 'U ,,r,..1,I,.N,, , . , 3-33 , xl N INTERNATIONAL WEEK Many Countries Represented 44 MN? 2 1 1 . '- Q' .',:- '-.V ---- :- -,, 1-'.. , V-J., ' ' . i I 1 A Man Loved by Many Students Thirty years of teaching at Ohio' Northern University have finally came to an end for Dr. Karl Raider, but Doc Raider will continue to exist in the minds of those who have known him as a man who Undoubtedly believes in music. While Dr. Raider has been at ONU, he, has definitely accom- plished one of his utmost teaching goals: he has given his students an appreciation and a knowledge of music which can be used after graduation, and that's exactly what Doc Raider claims he wanted to do. Over a period of thirty years, the chorus- choir has grown tremendously in both size and reputation under Dr. Roider's direction. Beginning with a small group of approxi- mately forty students, representing one-fifth of the campus in 1946, the chorus-choir has gained renown, not only in Ohio and the United States, but in Europe and throughout the world. Today the chorus-choir can boast performances in approximately twenty states and eleven countries, but students will remember, though, that everybody has had to work hard to gain such fame. The re- wards of all this hard work on the part of Doc Raider and his singing group have, however, been satisfying - listening to ONU's chorus, under Doc Roider's direc- tion, perform such demanding works as l-landel's Messiah, Brahms' Requiem, and Liszt's Via Crucis , has truly been a wonderful experience for ONU concert goers. However, Doc Raider and his stu- dents will agree that final performances were nothing like their first rehearsals. Stu- dents claim that, as Dr. Raider took them through a learning process from page one to page um-num-num and, finally, to page 'The End', everybody had to work hard. Yet, according to one alumnus, Doc Raider always had a funny quip, a smile, or a good hearty laugh when the going got rough. Then everybody would feel better and we'd be able to settle down to work and get into the music a little bit more, Finally, we'd succeed and Doc would beam with pride. After retiring, Dr. Raider and his wife, Catherine, who is an assistant professor of mathematics at ONU, plan on keeping busy. They love to travel and the Raiders will always have a house full of music. lOf course, those who have been fortunate enough to tour the Raiders' home know that Doc's electric train which he has in his fascinating basement will also take up a few hours of his leisure time.l For anyone who has been acquainted with Dac Roider, it is hard to look upon his career at ONU without a feeling of senti- mentality, and perhaps, using one of Doc's favorite words, a little bit of com- memorative schmaltz would be in order for a man who has dedicated much of his life to the advancement of music at ONU. 45 '1..r'.m:m-1 ' :Jax-L..-.-ma ., -. g.r..kf.,m- .1-Al 1 X i U 1 'T ! H W' Th Y Y MW 5 K , . 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' fiszf o H OHIOIOHIO o N o H T H H H ooH1oNoHTHHHNoH1 HH OHIONORTHORNOO II HH HH HH oo II II II N ROOHIONOROO oo oo NN NNIINN RR ooH1oNoHooH1oo TT RR RR RR HH TT TT TT EE HH HH HH RR EE EE EE NN RR RR RR oo NN NN NN HH oo oo oo II HH HH HH oo II II II NN oo oo oo oo NN NN NN RR oo oo oo TT RR RR RR HH TT TT TT EE HH HH HH RR EE EE EE NN RR RR RR oo NN NN NN HH oH1oNoHTHEHNoHI IIOHIONORTHERNOHIONO OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTH OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHE OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHW OHIONORTHEWOHIONORTHERNOH OHIONORTH ERNO HIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHE OHIO NORTH ERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONO OHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOH OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIO NORT OHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHMNOHIONORTHERN OHIO NORTHERNOHIO NORTH ERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERN OHIONORTHPRNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHBRNOHIO OHIONORTH ERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHEINOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTH ERNOHIONORTHHZNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHEINOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTH FRNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHPRNOHIONORTHEINOHIONORTH ERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHFRNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIONORT OHIO NORTH EQNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHHINOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHBRNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHFRNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHBRNO HIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTH ERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHHQNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHERNOHIONORTI-IH!NOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT OHIONORTHEQNOHIONORTHERNOHIO NORTHERNOHIONORTHEINOHIONORTHHNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORTHERNOHIONORT ROOMMATES Don't You Just Love the Roommate Who . . always manages to cut his toenails and implant them in the bottom of your feet has the electric hairdryer that sounds like an early morning '747' getting ready for take off wakes you up at eight o'clock Saturday morning to tell you that it's your turn to clean the room brushes his teeth so vehemently in the room that it sounds like he's trying to eat apples through a picket fence suddenly decides to lock your door for the first time the whole year and you're in the shower piles his dirty socks under your desk makes suggestive remarks into the tele- phone when he thinks you're on the phone with your girlfriend - but it's your grandmother drives to her class at Hill every morning Winter quarter, and you have one in King Horn waits until you're at the peak of studious activity to engage in a Dorito crunch is always willing to accompany you to Jerry's, but seems to forget to pick up his wallet on the way out insists on the quiet of Shangri-La while he is studying, but plays a One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest when you ask for a little silence orders a 21 pizza with everything the day you start your new diet is studying to be a proctologist he's always giving you the shaft hits her snooze alarm ten times before she gets up for her eight o'clock when you have a ten o'clock destroys your plans hy inviting his parents into the room during open dorms 50 l-i l l i i i l l,. . . but a Roommate is o Friend, Forever. Q, APATHY Student Senate Finds a Problem The Student Senate, which functions as the coordinating body to serve the student's needs, .is- currently facing the disabling ob- stacle of student apathy. The effectiveness of this organization is dependent upon con- cerned people who can work together for a common goal. The whole idea of the Stu- dent Senate is to get student input, listen to it, and do something about the problem, comments Vice-President Brenda Vulgamore. Without feedback from the student body, the organization doesn't have the strength it needs to accomplish these goals. The problem begins with a lack of com- munication between the students as a whole and the people elected to represent them. Dave Nevergall, a sophomore pre-law stu- dent, feels that it is the responsibility of the students that have been elected to the Sen- ate to make the effort to reflect the views of Brenda Vulgamore, president ol Student Senate. mg? the student body. They have the information about certain proiects at hand, whereas the students can't possibly keep on top of all the situations concerning Student Senate. Various appeals have been made to the student body, especially from the editor of the Northern Review, Arick Sonneborne, asking students to make contact with repre- sentatives giving support and guidance. However, there still persists the lack of consensus on any opinion concerning the problems faced by Student Senate. Maybe some students really don't care, but most students feel the aggravation of being served a half cooked meal at the cafeteria, or the frustration of severely limited dorm visitation. Apathy sometimes results, but all the complaining and disgusted remarks show otherwise. There are many issues on which the student body holds a strong, ' -C51-: :- if unified opinion. But the lack of support given by the students to the Student Senate on these issues is still a big problem. As Jill Bogard comments. Even the freshmen care about these issues, but simply adiusting to college and the stipulation of being 'iust a freshman' keeps many of us from getting involved. As a result, perhaps each year, the freshmen are being driven into a rut by the semi-silent maiority of upperclassmen and frustration, not apathy, prevails. Maybe it's time to give Student Senate some support. Should visitation rules be relaxed? Does the alcohol policy need revision? Does the food really need improvement? Do we need or want a radio station? - only a unified student body with good student representation knows for sure. Erin Scally ., , . 52 X f el we f 51 ' ,': 1 'fdff .M L 1-0 V l ,W if ,,..4' I, A f 'W ,...-4., .-f W 1 N -.:-.,?.- . m W 4 Ay 4' Ar n aff, ef Af Aafff. A awww if if J' 1' fi , A Q 'mf Aax , ,-s' 15, ff if A 'lf , X I vii' , W Q M' I4 X ' .Q lf? V H' 's av mf? '-In . .4 3 I I V , I 60 'F I 1 T' . 1 , .,L4 ,. --s ' .J .x'.. 1 ' 1 D I r Mm , 4.-u ' Qi-15 'L Q- J. ., EQQXV. w ,- -fm. ,, af. vw? 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Aff' .QU s3 fgafg'?Q , :f.:2f-if-. in , , ' ' mf 0391 at-un ,JA MMM . Er rigiigligi' 'plgj 1.11 Iflg -3 'Q .WEAFZ K pfsxri, U X.. , 1.6, - - 'fi ,- ' A, . I, W. - ., V ' L, 4 . A ' ' 'Y-.if - T v . Kg, , 15,14 '.'. wifv- ' , L x . JA.-X. P -. 1-J Nadia fn f., ,gf . Bill -1 u QR. rf- 1,51 '.pw 4 .:n.fi..1a 4 Y f --g , , an -i .I W - w f I A X1 fn ' :aL .Nj -3 -an--. . ,.--1 4 ' .H..'.,. I 1 nu. Q-4 u I ,,, - I 9. x 1 .wx hu' A--J, 173 5' 1 !!lwE Q ,H xi . ' KL- L, '-A H 2-'1I.v:l ' L 'I 'QB' Ar' Y ni 5 ,ef sk , gh' gl PLANTS Various Plants Brighten Many Students' Rooms . 1 1 X .1 W' s 1 tag -eg: 4:1 , L1 A 1 86 . Ls' 4 ly 'Wie f' X o X xqk ix' V Eg 2 SY 5 VE X X13 W.. - g-'ui' l . ' s KJ - - . 'Tl -' P T'f,mlP 1 - 4 1. . ,LQ-:Ill 1' , X - ' 25 ::..' 4 1,4- W !1lZxv', 2 5 5Q'.3:', . ..4. V, 1 n .': ,'n , .3 .... , .HA 4 , W Y Q ' N fl 'i' ' .4 . . j ' 41 V It , I i .3 1 A .., 41' 'X' H I X -p 5' qi If ui x le' 5. 35.. N. V S, xr- if if f 'Ni K --:1 ' 'Q V .4 . 1 3' T I . ,lu 1? 'v' .4- 1 K Ti .nj Feta' v A I D' L Q 'B 4 1 ,A 1 X I 'rsais CBOG CBOG's Various Activities Entertain Students Campus-wide 88 GIVING BLOOD Ado Community Donofes ,Y 7,, ,,,,,,, ,,,- ,!F ...-. ... . ...- V 5- I ' 1 The students-of Ohio Northern ond the residents of Ado help others by giving generously of themselves. 89 Vt 5? i I.- ,fi QX. za.. Y ,rv 1' ly ,,f'Aw:uv-f-- --' rv' i Sf? ---.... . x Loggins and gf. N- - ,u1-. ...+,. ' Messina I K xx ' .:p, . -f 1 ,,...,,fu,. , 7 1. IEE X 9 Q . . E Y 3 , I 1 J' l 1, 'fx I 4 1 I 3-Q L X F 'x T 0 ,.-x , r. ffm v N ,, 9 A a J -. 'L LL l . il F ' . X , RXE s X .. TE. ,-Hur y , . 'I- :', .-.i..a...i' ..' 45 Tom Chapin ' -Q 'x K -, A 'Sl 3 D -. -1,7 - .v,, 2 I5 .,,. ..,. ., t A ' 'if' 1 7 . JG E 'b' , . X, :Q Aix A if 1 W .5 ' I' . it K v , X I, I mx . ..S, ,Q--' ':,:::. X .' i V 8' Nav. X ' 'fi 3 N M . l?r,nzl ,, ,.,,, f ,H . N 11. 1 1.41 53 'X , 1 si wa- .I X .X N345 is THEATER PRODUCTIONS Various Plays Throughout the Year Attract Many Students GZ ,, 1 gg qt Q11 t 92 .1 Hu 1 J I 5 L X 3 ,Q . X K w n ! ' lu v': V FE. , , fy Q, 1 .I ' N . 4, t 'iff' L ' 1 , 45 'Mg ,' I U -2: U' ,ef F I ff! lx. 2 X X4 .-- X '1 fx x.. '3 ww? 4 .9 .bm ' 4- yr A' ' ,if jf' f ' ix 9. 'MN W 5 in Qi Ui fix if. 'WF-. 1' 1 W U, 4 m,,-Sw Q Q. Bien 'ff' A X . A -q'-. -, H1 J. 1. 4 J.: -' Wa - 143.1 1... bm Us . 'Q PYL- R J. '- X -A 1 4 'K ,ws 1 'iv-.xx W:- N.. 3 2 fn- FF, 4 '+.. H' L ' 52. fi? -. 32 . SF +L ' A gi b 5' 1-.. pg - , -Y E f rw: I : ' 5 11 ' 'L x umm - . 11 Q as M A . 11 '?-1 S 2 .Q ' A 'NX P T . ,vf .-r X :I ,Un Xix ,g H f ' ' 1 4. I 1' if - s. fx-x,'..,:-.fr :QI I ,-jfrxa kv' Y F: , N. xl P f Vlgln. 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' .f-wf, ,rf-L gr , jf-jf ifg.a..vf: ' -- ra,-41'gV WT4 1 M -4, Q ,Qr ,...-3 , A .-1 I 1' 'nm-Q -:A ,.,, 7 ' ' 'iv E -- '-5'-'lP1'..-f'-1 nr AI . fn 98 99 I 101 -.L I -I' 103 N 4 tc. .-:'., . JV.,- P, A .1 rl ,. -.l 'fx gmiwfwfw M. ,215 . QQ.: W, , lf? ' '. 9 'i'1,l.- ? fr ri T-LEQQW1 'H W --3' ev '.'gpqiJ.l.1. , ' 1 , ima 9 M9555 7 108 uni, L F iQ f!J J : V .1 oc ' ' , . we 00 'F ' K GREEKS Greek System is Strong on Campus Greek membership at Ohio Northern is growing more popular every quarter. This is partly due to the fact that O.N.U. Greeks break away from the stereotype system of rich students secluding themselves from the rest of campus. Wealth is not a common feature of every Greek here, nor are looks, maiors, or nationalities. lf you take a close look at any fraternity or sorority at North- ern, you will probably find members of different ethnic backgrounds, different inter- ests, and different abilities. The only com- mon feature of the social fraternities and sororities on this campus is loyalty and activity. The foundation of each organization is the spirit of its members. Greeks do not seclude themselves on this campus. In fact, you can see them actively participating in many various functions from sports to phi- lanthropies. Most Greeks have independent friends and independents are encouraged to ioin in on many activities. Conformity is not found here more than anywhere else, and every brother or sister is considered an asset to the group. As Abraham Fakoury, a Lebanese student and Phi Kappa Theta brother, commented my brothers treat me as one of them, not a foreigner. lt's never mentioned. Personal individuality is the strength of the Greek system. In order to help the freshmen and inde- pendents to get to know the different social organizations on campus there is a rush program. These welcoming gestures help avoid the confusion of deciding whether or not to go Greek. The brothers and sisters offer assistance in moving in, periodically visit freshmen to help them adiust, and invite them along to parties. It is common to see a brother explaining finals week to a.trosh or chugging beers down at Happy Hour to- gether. Sisters eat dinner with freshmen and pick them up for fraternity parties. Rushing is a two-way involvement, and is the first step to understanding the Greek system here, at O.N.U. Many outsiders feel that the selectivity used in taking pledges is to avoid all but the elite type. The O.N.U. Greeks are selective because they want to be sure that they really know and understand their new mem- bers. An active social fraternity or sorority involves hardworking members who know each other well enough to depend on their support. Participating as a pledge on campus is a memorable experience. Northern students are seen proudly walking together, singing the praises of their fraternity or sorority, and practicing courtesy. Often a pledge class will be seen around campus wearing sailor hats or with paddles at their sides. At cer- tain times, the pledges have so much pride in their hearts that they can't even manage to converse with anyone else on campus, except with a 'hello. Wearing a suitcoat and tie, or even ribbons in your hair, are all signs of dedicated pledges proud to be a part of the Greek system. Pledging is dis- cipline, based on respect, not abuse. Greeks are notoriously known as hellrais- ing rowdies, and'Ohio Northern has a few. Pledges are always pulling pranks on their rivals. Most of these things are usually kept within the different fraternities and sororities. A better view of them is when a week of bookin' is behind you and everybody gets keyed for a party. Happy Hour is a good beginning to get the pressure out of your system and Greeks can be seen down at Jerry's. Shouts of drink-chug-a-lug, drink- chug-a-lug are heard amidst the laughter from the sorority tables, and refrains of out-of a bottle, a keg, or a cant' or hoochie, goochie, goomalack are heard when the fraternity men get together. Hav- ing a good time is important here, but O.N.U. Greeks enioy other kinds of good times. Participating in a basketball game and having a whole group of brothers cheering for you is a great feeling. Having a sister stay up all night to help you do a speech is a good feeling, too. Going any- where, doing anything, it's not uncommon to hear a sister or brother say l'll ioin you . Doing things together is another part of the fulfullment Greek life has to offer. Doing things for others is a big commit- ment Greek life holds. All social organiza- tions have their philanthropies, such as fostering needy children overseas, collecting donations for the blind and deaf, raising money to send care packages over to for- eign countries, and many other charities. Easter, Halloween, and Christmas parties are held by some of the fraternities and sororities for local kids. There are also oc- casions when speakers are brought in to inform them about social concerns or issues. Service, involvment, and awareness of so- ciety and its influence are all parts of the lives of Ohio Northern Greeks. Knowing each other and supporting each other is the most basic part of our Greeks. The feeling of living together, sharing has- sles, and the healthy effect of sibling rivalry gives the group unity. lf you have a prob- lem with a prof ask someone else who can advise you. lf you get drunk at a party, there will be someone to take you home. If you are having problems with your latest heartthrob, you know a brother or sister of yours won't cut in on you. Loyalty, friend- ship, parties, respect, sacrifice, and many more aspects reflect the lives of Ohio Northern Greeks. Sure there is pressure being a Greek, says Delta Zeta Deborah Carothers, but it's a different kind of pres- sure. You've got to care. Erin Scally l I3 DELTA ZETA pl Amy Smith, Kathi King, Gail Cochran, Linda Bazow, Mary Kerns, Mary Beth Choma, Jill McFarlin, Stephanie Saunders, Mel Birt, Kitty Neely, Heidi Vandivori Joanie Meisner, Becky Lentz, Ellen Knudsen, Darlene Thompson, Chris Cowles, Jan Nolan, Jan Wilson, Laura Hallman, Joyce Sweitzer, Becki Meyer, Kathie Stumpp, Ginny Wise, Ruth Bittaker, Deb Moots, Marcy Remer, Becky Wilson, Rita Lures, Sue Sebok, Roxie Besst, Deb Wildman, Lynn Anderson Ruth Howald, lma Darling, Jo Fry, Amy Armentrout, Deb Lucas, Sondra Akers, Ann Stark, Barb Brickley, Loretta Caudell, Cathy Guedle, Shirley Rinehart, Beth Jump, Joanne McCarty, Vicki Kerr, Clarissa Bodell, Julie Hemm, Peggy Moore, Glee Wyckolf, Deb Richards, Jeri Huff, Cindy Banks. H4 1 .. N TJ li 4 7-r J ,RFQ We - . ,rf My . ., Qhffxkagf I.. 5' , I 'z .+k5!s'ff..4?'??' 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V. ii. ua-.. 4 is ZETA TAU ALPHA 2 Row 'Ii Judy Knechtges, Cindy Kemper, Dawn Powell, Ruth Roclcey, Cindy Lusk, Donna Bumpos, Susan Souls, Cindy Gorton, Debbie Seaton, Joanne Bruno, Dianne Ludwig, Tricia Ahlers, Row 2: Laurie Wagner, Julie Anderson, Pam Melvin, Tricia Blohm, Sue Clark, Kelly Gindlesberger, Terri Hosey, Lou Ann Malone, Maureen Coats, Lynn Kukral, Diane Goyetsky, Jane Gottschall, Peg Lessiter, Sue Lucas, Julie Palfl, Row 3: Cindy Strosbaugh, Deb Mains, Deb Mulford, Barb Bechtel, Becky Smith, Judy Ervin, Anne Shiple, Becky Shelley, Gail Allen, Mary Kay Pikulik, Row 4: Jane Anderson, Connie Compton, Terry Gluf, Pat Disbennett, Sandy Opsitnik, Deb Schraitle, Laurie Botzli, Sandy Sampson, Ellen Urey, Donna Baer, Deb Nardini, Anna Crider, Nancy Glenn, Barb Shonely, Cathy Crawford, Janet Scheutzow, Kathy Schmader. l 16 3 S 2 Q 3 5 5 A 'A V, Ixw 9. 1 . N, K fi P L 52 it 5 ALPHA xi DELTA Row l: Carol McDonald, Julie Fogt, Marianne l-leinleld, Jane Tyrrell, Pam Kilgore, Row 2: Lori Bishop, Sandy Messina, Melinda Lloyd, Becky Reeves, Mary Jane Kruse, Barb Reeves, Val Burr, Row 3: Carol Dyas, Jane Hardin, Melanie Erb, Jody Stebelton, Deb Sears, Kim Berry, Tammy Ramsey, Berio Brudapast, Sue Greenway, Stephanie Schultz, Debbie Cope, Lisa Allen, Row 4: Barb Knepper, Sue Fisher, Ruth Slaughenhoupt, Ann Abele, Carolyn Beall, Peg Wallace, Row 5: Jan Carpenter, Beth Bonfiglio, Nancy Niederkohr, Denise Ritter, Tinsi Miller, Cindy Jo Holloway, Kathy Rings, Row 6: Mary Jo Seiter, Penny Bellinger, Row 7: Pam Hershner, Connie Collins, Jan Cicci, Row 8: Vicki Bantly, Marilinda Savage, Pat Crowley, Michele Dressel. 118 l 5 u 1 if Z , tffff 'fl' APLHA OMICRON Pl N-. , .1- 'vls-. X. ff .. rdf 4 ef :ff f !4 if .-- ,f- ,,f' Row I: Linda Schalk, Anita Cook, Barb Keim, DeeDee Ferguson, Jenny Knight, Sue Fischer, Krista Kauffman, Pam Henry, Becky Brown, Belinda Allen, Row 2: Karen Grane, Karen Dudley, Lynne Grahl, Cathy Adams, Alice Lutterbein, Diane Sutton, Margaret Williams, Jean Luttrell, Brenda Krickenlaarger, Kara Bowles, Lorraine Wilson, Linda Rhaades, Molly Robison, Mary Robey, Kathy Anderson, Chris Zanow, Row 3: Laurie Westman, Diana Low, Holly Spriggs, Mary Kay McMillan, Elise Miller, Sharon Griffith, Connie Brodbeck, Marsha Bricker, Lynn Prigodich, Janet Small, Barb Kolger, Margo Mills, Michele Smith, Jane Harpster, Row 4: Judy Gradwell, Deb Meyer, Candi Moore, Jan Lucas, Julia Dorrance, Cheryl Robinson, Glenna Knapp. ,NY- Leaf! THETA CHI K ' ,IL XR ETA L YOU Hff7fc,0fflG Ke-nij LLCK BUSH ' Row I: Cliff Johnson, Scott Maddocks, Lee Hehman, Dan Curl, Ron Howell, Row 2: Dole Smith, Bob Stough, Rick Means, Ray Donadio, Dale Asper, Mike Kussmaul, Dove Babb, Mike Schobelock, Bob Edington, Garth Peterson, Greg Durst, Al Spieldenner, Rich Erb, Jim Koehl, Steve l-less, Greg Russell, Steve Smith, Fred Jackson, Jeff Evans, Cliff Peshek, Matt Long, Greg Allenby, Mike Clarke, Rudy Rivera, Brian Styer, Mike Cameron, Steve Clark. 122 Pi? gf '49 sr A, .,.l.eg 1- -V +7 ,.f :par -, . 5' 1. gf 'Rf 'x :ev ' W w..Q5 b 5 if J J , 42, f ., if - ' axxxi I, 4' 1 A-:I :mg .S -' , . lr A I 4 1 A 14 .. in M 'X -+f rgrf.. ' ' .Fav '+2?fZ?Y .,f'Z- Jziiw. .A P' . f f ' -far -. '113'1?3 '1' 2-'V ,grail , IQ' . 1 7 'mln V ' ffm--'31, if? WW' - , f Q 1 it .r -,-we-..4,g..,.,.-, DELTA SIGMA PHI ., -WI .N g , KI X Ar I 1 7, ., I. T F, F A . m- 3, 3, Q E Q ij ,ji at it m I ,l . , 1, - 3 t I 1. li . 4 ,sg lr- it ,V il 1, i, l 'fr-f.--L21-..-Inn-,T -i., i , Ll 51 vi 'ai ,, ,it F, , ,l ri, , l 1' is b l ii 1 -i .1 ti 'pr l , i . ll Q, .3 if if. 1 - I-1 I I, , , 1 rt it .i, 2 F - Q1 ,,, ,i if i1 . i if , .V t l l' ,F ,. lil ., ' , F , '- 1 2 5 n tj' - i it ,fi ti i , l ri , t. in F2 rf if 'l ii Yi . ri it ii Ei ill it ' i 1 L if 'E i, l' rs i, l' 51 g ,f it ,ig , ii,-, Y Y1 t 1 i, l , i i 1, lk, H ll gi, ,Q .Ai i ' if i 1'- ll I ' Qt ti Tl ji , ' jp ik ' ' ai H I - ,V i - l l ' il il il t l i l ,I -i ll 1 . W lL L! i . - 4 i lg! r .. l A241 426 51-1 lik? U '-, ix 1'-Q a. ,' Q 'mild'- ha' , , ... 4 '..m- Row I: Daphne, Duncan Schaffer, Bob Law, Dick George, Jim Greten, Pratt Seiple, Steve Bemis, Ted Urbanawicz, Ralph Acton, Kalvin Kompfer, Joel Liles, Chris Miller, Row 2: Jeff Beam, Chuck Hunt, Gordon Saxon, Dennis DuBoux, Ken Ford, Mark Sutton, Rick Hove, Jeff Holt, Row 3: Dave Conner, Tom Bidlack, Jeff Clark, Tom George, Greg Rich, Greg Gore, Rad Brown, Brian Leggett, Rick Pavlak, Sam Butcher, Jim Nobles, Gary Markley, Ken Sutton, Tom Lukowski, D. J, Muse, Rav Stype. 124 ALPHA EPSILON Pl . 'fr . ' .-'If' i V i Row I: Mark Evans, Rick Jones, Steve Sharp, Rico Colosimo, Dove Bryon, Denny Dubs, Row 2: Duke Stockslager, Dave Krendl, Paul Jahanning, Mick Munn, Row 3: Steve Hug, Ned LaWarre, Bob Stan, Mike Casapini, Dave Pond, Brad Longberry, Kim Gardner, Grant Welty, John Marotta, Bruce Dickson, Tom Trotter, Monty Stump, Row 4: Greg Rudman, lohn Kramer, Jeff Berry. 126 KAPPA PSI W. Ki I X Don Koronf, Tom Wozniok, Clyde Over, Kevin Blocker, Dove McPe-ek, John Hockmon, John Cosole, Jeff Souders, Rick Johnson, Steve Don, Steve Borker, AI Hendrickx, Vern Infonrino, Som Goldman, Jeff Luchsinger, Stairs: Roger Floutt, Dennis Albro, Steve Holtel, Eric Siekkinen, Dove Snider, Dove Georhort, Bob Dodge, 128 4, also W SIGMA PI 130 Ken Alford, Robert Alston, Rick Bachman, John Boff, Jeff Brannen, Laszlo Buidoso, John Cook, Mark Cook, William Creasy, AI Donhoff, Ed Evbsen, Jim Giles, Dave Grana, Mike Grandillo, Tom Hardin, Jim Hay, Wayne Hodkinson, Scott Kegel, Jefl Klank, Robert Kline, Rex Mast, Mike McConnell, Dave O'Connor, Mike Quayle, Tim Raberding, Lars Runnersirom, Joe Rvcin, Wayne Shaffer, Robert Shellhause, Steve Shellhause, Dave Shultz, William Tatum, Jeff Yayler, Pat Vilyus, John Wecliter, Don Wright, Mike Zucker, Sean Boswell, Jon Butler, Mike Deminski, Robert Mautz, Pai Mazzanti, Neil Neidhardt, John Panico, Alan Pippenger, Kevin Rankey, Alden West, Jim Widders. 1 Y 2 i I 5 a I SIGMA PHI EPSILON -, ,e 'f eq, H, - , ,959 .,,:- .,,,,,, ,,, V 5-T . - J' .,,',','. . 'T v . nk -' . ilgf. .ggtjw,-, D 1 . ,f52fn:-3:12.-mai ' '-' ' 'M ?ii5'41 1 . wfffr ,, l tl. Q' J l i ' ' .4 f .y --gg ,fin ez, , ,, -- 1.1 .s r 'jf WW n,. , tj' . ,l!'.K? '9 ,Q Row I: Doug McGowen, Tom Fuller, John Crider, Barry Smith, Greg Naseman, Harry Humphries, Bob Michales, J. W. Clark, Jim Bowden, Row 2: Tim Sullivan, John Moffei, Larry Winkleman, Tom Bramlage, Par Harnpson, John Gresham, Ray DePiero, Don lfurber, Greg Riber, Jerry l-loll, Brian Roth, Austin Childs, Joe Blynn, Dave Bonfiglio, Mark Sedlock, Jeff Mau, Don Flanagan, John Coles, Row 3: Mark Hartline, Tam Frazier, Dave Grenell, Doug Holroyd, Tom Diedrich, Jim Coll, Jerry Marcu, Doug Mock, Scott Johnson, Doug Ackerman, Chip Warren, Jim Wilson, Bruce Knowles, Carl Gluf, Paul Root, John Gatz, Dave Roach, Tim Steinhilber, Glen Gillespie, Mark McCall, Marty Hobart, Brad Heim, Jeff Smith, Glenn Gifford, Vince DiMaggio, Mark Schuller, Chuck Sehlhorst, Scott Johnson, Kent Burnside, Tom Wiederhold, Row 4: Denny Stripe, Tom Warner, Torn Clearwater, Row 5: Ron Hart, Mark Barsch, Jeff Smith, Tom Winslow. x 1 ,'N' 51-5: . v,-W, W. -15, WWE: - sw , , .351 W W m H . I W I 4 4 ,S Y! awk W- N W f ' L, f .,. 'ob 3 ' .H lx 5 j ,Q P ti ' ' ,., ,. W - f -Q W., 5 A .W . ' ' .,,-Q, ff-, -J 1 5 f f 1.. 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Fishman, Tim France, Joe Simmons, Joe Lahovich, Tom Russell, Tom Carney, Row 4: Dean Beer, Sieve Manmuller, Jack Campbell, Phil Dunkin, Jerry Forbes, Mark Saunders, Al Weaver, Joe Griffo, Nick Chlepciok, Tom Stein, Carl Janke, George Fiedler, Frank Crisall, Row 5: Dave Larimer, John France, Guy Forlhhofer, Tarn Copper, Tom Wells, Mike Fansler, Carl Wunderle, Jeff Marks, Denny Gerig, Gary Shirk, Herman Carson, Row 6: Jake Conley, Rick Kreici, John Shaffer, Mark Singer. 'Nl if U A 'TM 5- HV an-Af m ,- .,...1-, 1 v T' T11 1 H 'il 3161.4 I ..-L 1 , . V I Y, A ,U 1 ' s ,, I. - . ri: M A 5 -'-wh - ' 'Sn ' ' 1, V , V M l. -lg . zxlxgf' 5 S .mass - 1 ,i lifqb ,M'?'Y'U .' pd... J 'Q v Y ,, ,,i....L- 1 v 433, ,' j!' .g'-Q' zfaig 'V ' -A ' A: . , If 4.5 if 1' -v 4- 'A 1 A . 54 . '- W 17311 ' ,f ' . , .D J , Fax ,+ Mig , 5.4 1 VA . ' 14 , 'gn ,gs 145' '25 ' Y 1 I , , Na- ' , 1 fl-1 5 A V134 X fb V V Q Jil ' .4 A ,ra A I ' f ' nnu A . ' H w ' L f' .1 .A qs Y., v ,f ' A . af. 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' tu- Row l: Arick Sonneborn, Bill Burton, Sandy Hover, Torn Booth, Dwayne Varner, Bob Moore, Jim Mischler, Gene Clyde, Steve Richards, Standing: Gary Linepensel, Ed Hardy, Steve Pratt, Nathaniel Haytcher, Shane Easton, Mike Sabol, Jan Klaiss, Bill Holmes, Charlie Dorsey, Bob Schlauz, Tim Markey, Phil Behner, Harold Fahrni, Gary Bauman, Dave Martin, Rod Hey, Balcony Front Row: Tim Rice, Jeff Schiemann, Chuck Stevenson, Scott Johnson, Tom DeNardo, Don Sherman, Balcony Standing: Don Hyatt, Bill Root, Jeff Graham, Dean Kline, Stuart Booker, Mike Ruggero, Bill Wade, Phil Ruffini, Pot O'BIock, Mark Gissiner, Tony Corabbia, Steve Patonai, Doug DuPerow, Ed Fuelling, Al Johnson, Roof Sitting: Ort Clawson, Greg Korte, Jeff Young, Jeff Dawson, Mike DeWitt, Bill Reid, John Armitstead, Drew Sanko, Rich Sutherland, Greg Jepson, Paul Medaugh, Steve King, Roof Standing: Matt Wessel, Jeff Okrutny, Shane Stockton, Steve Mallet, Rudy McCulloch, Pete Schumann, John Favot, John Muratides, 7 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Row I: Russ Ridgeway, Mike Cciuley, Craig Kear, Row 2: Vic Whiting, Mark Volz, Jeff Goldsmith, Dave Butterfield, Greg Krupelak, Brad Scott, Paul Bellina, Chuck Long, Mike Kolakowski, Rick Blust, Row 3: Jim Marshall, Mike Bloodgood, Jim Baehrens, Tom English, Brad Hays, Bruce McConneI, Fred Reichert, Joe Chuniski, Steve Winkle, Tom Ording, Craig Nicholas, Jim Recupero, Tom Beck, Karl Westfall, Gene Bertsch. 138 5 Q 1 9 5 X4 2 14 ' -.,,-,Haiku .,,7 ,.,. ,A A. , . 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Ji' ,.. . ,Inv l , ONU 5 9 15 5 10 11 8 6 0 3 16 7 16 10 9 6 12 1 5 6 2 3 7 15 11 4 4 1 O 8 1 8 8 6 3 4 158 BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY 24-12 Ashland Ashland Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan Wooster Wooster Mount Union Findlay Otterbein Otterbein Kenyon Kenyon Bluffton Bluffton Kenyon Heidelberg Heidelberg Baldwin Wallace Indiana Purdue Toledo Mount Union Mount Union Wooster Oberlin Oberlin Heidelberg Bowling Green Bowling Green Baldwin Wallace Baldwin Wallace Marietta Marietta Marietta Mansfield St. Widener Mansfield St. OPP ONU 6 7-4 3 1-10 0 15-6-2 2 4-0 4 15-15 2 12-14 4 15-15 2 15-15 2 14-3 6 4-4 4 5-2 4 15-2-15 6 10-O 3 4-9 1 3-15-9 O 7-15-15 O 3-6 8 15-15 0 15-15 7 1-9 5 3-0 1 15-9-15 10 1 0 0 3 ONU 3 63 4 80 5 71 8 63 1 60 4 62 8 76 1 109 10 80 70 75 64 70 76 49 75 64 62 60 70 93 72 68 78 57 70 7-15 OPP ONU Bowling Green 15-15 20 Wooster 15-15 15 Cedarville 11-15-15 23 Capital 15-15 18 Denison 4-7 16 Baldwin Wallace 15-16 15 Toledo 5-3 15 Bluffton 9-4 15 Defiance 16-15 16 Mt. St. Joseph 15-15 15 Dayton 15-15 27 Cedarville 8-15-12 34 Wright St. 15-15 24 Central St. 15-15 26 Ashland 15-11-15 17 Miami 15-0-15 22 Cleveland 15-15 Ohio Wesleyan 10-4 Findlay 3-8 Cincinnati 15-15 Moorehead St. 15-15 ONU Hanover 1-15-8 2 1 0 BASKETBALL 2 1 17-9 OPP 1 Miami Univ. 79 1 Findlay 76 0 W, Va. State 67 2 Bluffton 65 3 Ferris State 56 Olivet 60 Geneseo State 80 Westminster 54 Wright State 83 Thomas Moore 75 Adrian 73 Mount Union 65 Oberlin 50 Baldwin Wallace 65 Kenyon 47 Wooster 67 Heidelberg 63 Mount Union 62 Oberlin 71 Baldwin Wallace 66 Kenyon 78 Muskingum 66 Wooster 69 Heidelberg 65 Heidelberg 56 Oberlin 83 15-1 Oberlin Detroit Findlay Tiffin Wooster Heidelberg Defiance Sienna Heights Oakland Indiana Purdue Manchester Tri-State Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein Marietta SOCCER 2-8 Heidelberg Cincinnati Oberlin Xavier Indiana Purdue Walsh Ashland Bluffton Urbana Toledo OPP 42 46 36 43 47 50 50 50 47 46 28 23 33 33 38 35 OPP 1 5 5 7 2 5 3 3 1 5 ONU 12 48 48 30 15 39 33 25 21 42 31 10th of 20 33 30 15 45 40 23 52 52 52 43 38 24 ONU 44 73 61 35 49 69 52 56 41 55 60 62 48 43 WRESTLING 18-5 Olivet Cedarville Wittenberg Notre Dame Eastern Michigan Chicago State Oberlin Youngstown St. Toledo Ohio Wesleyan Wright State Ashland lnv. Wooster Muskingum Akron Univ. Kenyon Capital Bowling Green Findlay Defiance Heidelberg Manchester Valparaiso Baldwin Wallace WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 9-5 Dayton Findlay Akron Ashland Wooster Wittenberg Kent State Baldwin Wallace Bowling Green Ohio Wesleyan Bluffton Defiance Youngstown State Cleveland GOLF SOFTBALL OPP ONU 7-1 OPP 22 41 1 Bluffton 421 2 315 Bluffton 316 O 315 Defiance 325 15 315 Earlham 375 24 402 Heidelberg 397 5 402 Findlay 410 12 414 Dayton 437 14 17th of 18 Wooster Inv. 18 4th of 12 Earlham lnv. 3 16th of 16 Muirfield Inv. 9 396 Findlay 432 11th of 13 Kenyon lnv. 8 8 25 TRACK 6 ONU 1 1-5 OPP 16 63 Capital 73 34 86 Wittenberg 68 Bluffton 16 60 46 Otterbein 86 68 11th of 14 OAC Relays 0 60 Wittenberg 53 Manchester 40 10 Goshen 16 15 83 Muskingum 53 57 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Heidelberg 30 Kenyon 7 99Vz Defiance 61M Ind. Purdue 28 67 Findlay 68 76 Wooster 60 64 Oberlin 70 OPP 6th of 14 OAC Championships 68 46 if Mews TENNIS 48 ONU 7-5 OPP 42 O Kenyon 9 43 9 Findlay 0 41 1 Wright State 8 66 8 Otterbein 1 50 9 Bluffton 0 52 8 Wilmington 1 47 7 Heidelberg 2 69 9 Findlay 0 57 5 Capital 4 2 Oberlin 7 0 Wittenberg 9 0 Ohio Univ. 9 ONU 4-6 OPP 4 Ohio State 1 1 0 Grand Valley 8 7 Ashland 4 8 Muskingum 3 13 Bluffton 12 9 Ball State 13 2 Michigan State 12 5 Ohio State 6 3 Ohio Univ. 14 FOOTBALL ONU 4-4-1 OPP 8 Ohio Wesleyan 21 17 Heidelberg 7 10 Kalamazoo 14 28 Marietta 26 27 Capital 0 7 Westminster 7 13 W. Va. State 10 7 Taylor 14 6 Alma 20 5 . WOMEN S TENNIS ONU 4-4 OPP 1 Wright State 4 0 Wittenberg 5 2 Capital 3 5 Owens Tech. 0 4 Heidelberg 1 3 Heidelberg 2 1 Bluffton 4 4 Central State 1 159 CROSS COUNTRY ONU Harriers Shatter School Record Coach Gale Daughtery cmd his Cross Country crew shattered the school record for consecutive wins to highlight their most successful season ever. Building on last years l4 game streak, the harriers made it to 25 before falling behind tough Tri-State. They finished the season with a T5-l record, captured second place in the Ohio Athletic Conference, and competed in the NCAA Division lll Championship in Boston. Individual efforts and year-round training were the keys to success. During the sum- mer, most harriers ran 500 to TOCXJ miles to stay in shape, and it payed off. Two runners tied to break the Colonial Hills record: Andy Wallwork and Matt McGowan toured the course in 25 minutes, 36 seconds. Both also qualified for the All-Conference team. With most of the team returning next sea- son, winriing should become a tradition with ONU's cross country runners. Q -J Ty Foster l i Q :i ' 'f' - - W I su F , V ,. .-.- -4 .: l L 1 z H ' A A l 4 1 uj . , ' 92. 'H I ., 99, Af . ,A V T . A 9.- . -,X a .,., L Y 7- ' EW. 4, .V V- . , .. 1 i . tgp! 4 5 M92 J igll T l .A fig. Q rl 'I If I fit ' , P. 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I I , ,I W I I. . -I X f - , . . r III I ' ' ' ' ' 1-1-,In - L f 454' 2' '. ' 34. w ' ' 'J' ' '.'.'Q,'5' 55 V.. - Q' - 1' ., -f '51, I ' Q rf 14.1 V ' ':. HH II 1. I I I I In I I 1 ,I. f III .Iv QIFI II-II - I., IIII I.-I I III I II u III. . .,I-.n V..-III, f S, I.'II. I A i. -I -:I I,I I 1-4' A- If' II I LII 'III I3 I. My I,g,rII'l 'IIII1 I I' . 'I-Ii! QI. ,'I 'I 1 I I I. . ,f '!'f'I,III ' '- I,,, - 33- 'Q-, ' . , . , ' I I ' I Va.I?-1 VV I V- gf ' ,J f A' ' ,, -wil ,MQ .- 7 ---J f' - I -' '- - Z ' 4, a - Ir'-Q 'IV f 1 ' -'L-.I,,+: V 1' I t -'Pj' ' ' V V?'3'l . ,f 'U' I ,Ie , ,. I , . Z4-,f 4 1 fa Top: Cross Country con be o lonely sport. Above: Finishing with locked arms, Andy Wollwork and Matt McGowan shore first place honors. SOCCER Varsity Status Finally Achieved After seven years as a club, soccer was finally made a varsity sport in i975 and an inexperienced team managed to kick in two victories. Dr, Amar Bhattacharya coached the debuting team that found itself without 9 ol the ll starters of the i974 club. The team snatched the season opener against Heidel- berg and rallied after losing seven in a row to fight oft angry Urbana. Despite the tact that halt of the starters were freshmen, avid crowds thronged to the field behind King- Horn Center to watch the young Bears. A band ot interested students formed the Soccer Club in 1968. During its time as a club, the members played clubs from other colleges and were supported by only dues and donations. After its first winning season in l974, the club was incorporated into a varsity sport, The losing season didn't clis- courage the team, though. Winning seasons are foreseen as the players gain ex- perience. Ty Foster i V L l-Y N... it. .. . . ' ', 1 - 2 '. in ' x - t ,.,. ' ' t H . ' 1 ' . ' ' ' t 1 ' ' ' I ' 1 1 -. A , ' 1 - . , t . , V -, ,H-1 , - ' ' ' '. '- . .. -i ., Pr- . . k Row I: Tom Winslow, Mike Diegidio, Bill Holmes Paul Bowman Jeff Taylor Randy Maltbie Steve Hannah Jim Giles Mike Sprague Chip Cole Bob Alston Row 2: Dr. Amar Bhattacharya lCoachl, Jim Piampiano Paul Conway John Favat Steve Shellhouse Laszlo Buldoso Kun Wiggins Dan Depperman Sing Remsburg, Mike Grandillo, .lim Sanseri, Pat Mazzanti Jim Mo McDonald Anderson I N 9.-9. -, . 4- ein' rl ,aww 1 ir., - l x I .- Os. ' we ...- '::,,m -' ,gy rt , JL: I 1 , ...- ' ., ,- 1' ' ,.,fi7'- X .1 -- LT' :.'.1E3fv- ' .-.,v.. J.. X' ,J 'ITS'-? ' 'iw , J ,, ,S :,.-,, ,A.,. . fx , , -s.'x-U Wishgh' uv I ,f ..', ,qaqaq-w ' ' 1 A ,- ,f'., Q 6 v ,.n,- w ., ,'-ar-'A r.-j,v:g:n . X A my Q-,...v1' .. 1 K.. fjfhg. - . . f. - , ' k .X. -'M .f ' ff'f,i'l:f f1i.:.'- ' 1A 'ff' AX 5,5 A ' i '-1.1.L.J.- ,A H v'zrf,. -4.-.fn my T7 f 'f -f K , X! 'Q ' X ' 'TW' J MJ v - I J! 'N - , V' ' . , f A , X I-,. a - 4. ,--dj H ' 'F' 1 Q ' l , M- .- 1, . ,.- , :nhl 'fm' gpg, V I :Tir ,.,,,. .-,..,..-. , Y . 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I' '.4:i1i,:':':Z 'ff' ' V' . .'. .., Y . iv' .'4.1 ,Y , 1 1 A 1 -, 1 ,--1.- ii ,.,1 , 3 l 1q,s.,w- - 1, 1 . , 1 s 224, 1g1'i.'ji' ,,-V-Mg: ' 1- 1 - 1, 1, 51 +., 1 1 -11 wiizsfus. 1 .- -- 1,1 1,2-1,.-..-1-'rfi-1-'f 1 TEKQEL 1 Q- -N ,pu Opposife Above: Coach, Bhoiiochcryc nervously checks ihe remaining time. Far Lefh Jim Giles ond Poi Mczzanti grimly woich from the side lines Left: Mike Grcindillo saves another gocl wiih Paul Bowman ossisting. Above Left: Kurt Wiggins pounds the boll. Above: Jim Giles bottles his opponent for the ball, FOOTBALL A Year On Which To Build tif ' .. ... ' .:' 'gf f.,.' ' il .'.-.,,3't 1't,z5.'-:'N':'vq -M - .. .gg . ,f L . Raw 1: J. McFarlin, M. Garwood, P. Vinocur, S. Mallett, K. Hansen, J. Goldsmith, C. Long, P. Bellina, J. Kenney, J. Marotta, C. Janke, M. Bloodgood. Row 2: T. Beck, M. Cauley, T. Mahler, T. Stambaugh, B. Smith, T. Jobe, T. Glauer, R. Pearson, K. Gardner, H. DeVoe, T. Fastuca. Row 3: HR. Francis-trainer, B. Scott, G. Grimslid, O. Jennings, J. Schaefer, M. Cosopini, T. Stein, R. Kreici, S. Hostetler, G. Krupelak. Row 4: l.. Carpenter, J. Sturgeon, C. Kear, K. Smelser, C. Walker, V. Whiting, J. Marshall, R. Blust, D. Gearig, D. Butterfield-trainer. Row 5: D. Wilch, E. Helke, B. Manson, S. Winkle, P. Pallini, J. O'Dee, M. Goellnitz M. Wolfe, E. Corle, M. Park, S. Decker. Row 6: Coach Herb Strayer, Coach S. Roberson, Coach Hood, C. Wilson, B. Baron, L. Eanes, T. Adkins, B. Musto, Coach Tom Mulligan, Coach Marvin English-Athletic Director, Coach Jae Campoli. i975 was the season for building, and the stands swelled as fans gathered to cheer on Coach Wally Hood's much improved foot- ball team. The 4-4-l season was a sign of progress for the Polar Bears. It was the first non-losing season since 1972. After starting out on the wrong foot, the Bears rallied in mid-season. They sneaked past Marietta and shut out Capital, but had their streak snapped by a 7-7 Homecoming tie with Westminister. The Bears took West Virginia State, l3-lO, before losing the remaining two games. The season ended with a finer foot- ball team, a hopeful Coach Hood, and several broken records. Much of the team's improvement can be attributed to the reins Coach Hood tries to keep on the emotional ups and downs of his team. Hood stated, l want to get as high as we can -some of the results were outstanding. 166 Clarence Walker ran for i069 yards to pass the former school record. Steve Mollett kicked a career total 46 extra points in a row, and Jake Conley set a new record with seven field goals. Jeff Goldsmith set an Ohio Athletic Conference record by punting for a career total 8386 yards. ln addition, Goldsmith and Pete Vinocur were named to play in the Ohio Shrine Game. Walker was named to the OAC First Team with Gold- smith and Chuck Long receiving Honorable Mentions. At the sports banquet on Novem- ber 3O, Walker and Steve Decker were praised as the Offensive Men of the Year, while Long and Hank DeVoe were honored as Defensive Men of the Year. Goldsmith, Long, and John Marotta were also elected Honorary Co-Captains for the year. ln addi- tion to the varsity team, the Freshmen put on a flne performance, losing only one game. I Coach Hood was very optimistic at the end of the season and feels that the Bears should be a maior contender for the OAC championship in years to come. Ty Foster Opposite Above: With good coverage, Tim Mohler looks down field. Right: Coach Mulligan displays the emotions of an excited coach. 7 4' N '- '-.-l. W Q v M a J HU' 1 , r.-'AH I t 4, A N4-4 l'ff.:v- H 'if 5155 1 I 5 'V 4 A ' , .- ,1 '-Q ' 'fx gpg fn., h 'Tr , 'L ,L . F 4 P , ,sf Kgx ii 1 .. W1 1 , - , 1 Q ' ' ,K U , 'QED-YQ 'JCL' W.-',:.:t. rw 7 1- H-f 4Ff4'i,11::v.'-'qv u.'.,U-f,,m1r,t,,-- f' ' Aff V 111.71 , ,gH3fj,..',' ' Tf5.l+'2 V 'H ' C' fy I , EF-3 X 4 ' 9 Y of? 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Bottom: Steve Decker runs behind The blocking of Clarence Walker. 13sg-r-5i- .ffl f WX L PO LAR BEAR Dave Bryan has a Goal - Enthusiasm . ' ig . I ff . Q- 9 --, 1.7, pf - . -' A 1'--.-, A , i X. i if i .f, - - ' W- :A A-ir., . I .Y fit Mi, 'Ir , D . , 45 'A-.Y 1 ,wifi ,r Sig-is ...po i 31 , 'F' Q l 0 i l ,h : '- -rf 1 ssl, . it 'E 2 3. 24 iw i --.0 l l i A blur of white fur representing the ONU Polar Bear races in tront ot the bleachers, setting the crowd's enthusiasm. Yelling, screaming and clapping increase in intensity as the Bear waves his hands over his head. The Bear's movements increase in speed as the noise of the crowd thunders through- out the stands. ONU's spirits are lifted and Polar Bear mascot, Dave Bryan, has achieved his goal. Scaring the ianitor and making friends with a somewhat petrified child are always good for arousing emotions of observant fans without using too much energy. But when it comes time to make the Bear stand on his head, Dave must exert more strength by doing a hand-stand inside the cumber- some costume. When the pep band sounds oft with a popular tune, Dave's ever-burning calories bring the Bear alive as he moves naturally and gracefully to the music, grabbing a nearby girl for the honor of having a dance with THE BEAR. When the goofing oft is over, though, its time forthe team to play ball. Within the suit of ONU's Polar Bear Mas- cot, Dave Bryan has discovered the magical power and freedom ot nonverbal commu- nication. While Dave is wearing his costume he must communicate to the fans on both sides of the playing area with his own crazy types of body language and sign language - by the time Dave has finished a game's work, many students will kiddingly assert that the mascot's costume actually smells like a BEAR. Northern all E K. Row I Elaine Derry Kathy Bolton Bette Noren Pam Pettit Jill McFarl1n Darla Ludwig Cheryl Wells Row 2: Cynthia Gorton, Linda Mauer, Polly Wilkes, Margaret Williams Roxanno Korg Linda Miller Janet Pulltns Debra Pruner Melinda Huff Row 3 Sheila Wallace lcoachl, Pamela Kinninger lstatisticianl, Christine Dall lmanagerl Deanna Beck Jeryl Neff Melissa Eaton Maryann Lotscher Jane Busson Jenney Knight, Sue Fischer, Jackie Knisley lmanagerl, A youthful and inexperienced women's volleyball team finished the season with a 7- I5 record, but they believe they have the start of a good, strong team. It was a learning season for the Lady Bears with the varsity squad consisting of six first year players including five freshman, three sec- ond year players, and three third year play- ers. Coach Sheila Wallace said the im- provement from September to November was incredible. Not only did inexperience hurt the Lady Bears, but they had a tough schedule. Sen- ior Pam Pettit captained the Northern squad against li of the top i2 teams in the state. During the year, ONU went up against 7 of the 8 teams that made it into quarter finals at state tournament. The Junior Varsity, led by captain Jane Busson and Cheryl Wells, ended up with a 4-12 record. The JV's had several narrow misses, however. As Coach Wallace put it, We don't look good on paper. We should have had more wins. Left: Jeryl Neff displays her disgust. .. A... lg , '-W5 it-si f' '..,f More Important than their record how ever wos the tremendous attltude the JV squad dnsplayed wm or lose Coach Wall ace stated I have never worked wrth a group of people l enloyed more They really exempllfled the competitive splrlt Candi Moore Above Polly Wilkes watches attentuvely as Roxxe Korg Above Rnght Pam Pettlt and Rome Korg ontrcupote Elonne Derrys return. Rnght Between games new strategy as duscussecl ,Ill Q I! .z W A H : 5 .1 g W 'STH f I- f I 1 1. 4 EW ' V! s K X I I V. V! up ,f J' 4 K ' s It QQ D 1 1 Q nl.J 31 J S N - 2' -W ' if 54. ,Aj 1 75 :riff .', 1 4 14. 4. Jq' ..v '--.A,- qs' .,,' , 1 , , 'fr . ' M!! . ,.,. T - .., 5,49--g.w ' -- if ' ' - ' ' 1. 5l 'f5?ff --Y' ' ,.f. 176 lf N'Z.f : .. A... n1l..B-L. , A s LN Y L ln' .. ,J' eff ' 43 J Hvafvr v L 111' o -1,g' ' 1 'I 1.11.- 6 I U X l o 45 -if 'Q J--1' X55 ...qu na 3, 'I7 E 'S ' 4 F515 TV i. w 4' 4 . w., X Lf ...G-nw, ...V-avvf ,, 1, -, V-1-. . eiv-yi Lx MMA A 1 1 ' CL., . ww.-,-' ,- 75. .V W ,-,L n - .--J,-,x:gJ1- , 1.1. - . ,. . K p ,...:,, 1,3-, -s .PL 543, :ff :1,,.-1 , ,- Pr. x .Fir 1 .Y I- . ui. ,- a .wb xx 1 x a Ut, il' ' 9 , J r 'X 4 ' Y ff' 4 i 7 rf T 4 , '- , kv w-1 xx i c P w --.-. 'qv .-x, 'r .f., 1 . Ir I' 4 n -... 1.1-U . - F f 44. K, . . f.7' Awe.. p5 aj, 'Q an .-4. . A 'N Q' 'f ,- Y fi-aj . , - -Qv, 1' ix . nv, ' . 'Q-vu ,, .J 1. ,'J '4 1 -59---X. -my W 4' f. H 1 1 - .:1. , x 37' .. J.,-Q V .fag XA... Hs' . W. .P . 1. .1fJ.-, .17 I .v xvtg J 24314 .2455 ', -5 'Z .4 , ,.A.-L 1. la? 'LW CCACHES' EMOTIONS A Few Coaches Pace Refll What's the matter with your eyes?ll - How many times have we want- ed to express these feelings in the middle of a game? Assuredly, the frustrations that we feel can hardly compare with those ex- periences by the coach. What makes his position even more frustrating is that he is unable to vocalize these thoughts with out fear of the Big Emotion, it seems, is the name of his game. Looking at the coaches on Northern's campus, we are able to see the various qualities it takes to withstand the occupation that they are engaged in. lt is apparent that coaches acquire certain habits to release the tensions brought on by the game. These characteristics may apply to any one of our coaches. A few coaches pace to work off steam, some a little more rapidly than others! Then there are those coaches who roll, and reroll any little piece of paper within grasping distance. Still, there are those who stare flxedly at the game while they dig the umpteenth hole through their iacket pock- etsl The most common trait among coaches, though, must be the art of chewimg guml Some regulate iaw speed to the tempo of the game, a few have managed to add speaking in between the up and down mo- tion, and for those really accomplished, we see walking, talking and chewing all at the same timel Now that we have seen how coaches deal with the pressures of the game, let's look at the emotions behind the actions. lt becomes obvious to the fans when the coach is worried, disgusted, disappointed, or happy, but sometimes there are reasons for these moods that elude even the most adept fan. The following definitions might hopefully give us a better insight into the mind ofa coach. Worry, as defined by Webster, is a state of great anxiety. This anxiety, as it deals with sports, could be the result of many occurances. iniuries to maior players, apparent difficulty of the team to cope with expected or unexpected aspects of the op- ponents game, or it could iust be a fear of the opponent's reputation. All of these fac- tors fill the mind of the coach before the- final second has ticked off from the game clock. Disgust is defined as a marked aversion to something, which simply means negative emotional turmoil. Apparently, when the same mistake is made repeatedly or the 180 vs . - f W: V- Y. ive. ---- - I 1 .. . T 1 ,, . . 7 ' . , referees make a practice of poor ofhciating, the coach will be upset, sometimes to the point of dsigust. What the fans don't see is the hours of work put into perfecting the one item continuously being abused. We are also unable to fathom the agony of each bad call made by the officials. The coach sees each mistake as a wound inflicted into his game plan what agonyll The remaining two dehnitions must rely on each other for their total meaning. With- out happiness, there would be no feeling of need for improvement, without dis- appointment, therevwould never be a com- parison for extreme elation. Disappointment for a coach rests not in what happened, but in the dreams of what might have hap- pened. lf they had lust caught that pass, made that last basket, or held that man for one more second. lf, if, if . .. so much lies in that word - all of the hopes and dreams of a coach can be tormented by the thoughts of if onIy. Happiness, on the other hand is a mixture of many things. It is success after defeat, the good feeling of being able to prove the predictors wrong, it is we showed you, didn't we mostly, it's car- ing. A coach cares about his profession, his performance, but most of all about his players. A closeness between coach and players must exist, it is the only means of achieving mutual satisfaction from the sport. The feelings and actions of the players are reflected in the face of their coach all season. Giving must be the only inexhaustible commodity supplied by a coach. Every coach must be involved with his players as a friend, which, incidently,doesn't rob him of their respect. lf anything, his interest can only enhance the player's respect for him. A player needs concern and caring before he can find satisfaction in his performance, and a coach is responsible for this. Coaching is an occupation of intense feelings, worry, disgust, disappointment, and happiness, all of which have a common bond. Many people iudge a team strictly on performance, making success a matter of statistics.-A coach has to determine success by considering player ability, improvements, and then thefstats. Why? Because the suc- cess of the individual is important and a coach cares. Opposite: Gale Daugherty Left: Gayle Lauth Below: Lester McCormick gn-1 :--A . wuz ... - fg--.-L-1 BASKETBALL Polar Bears Win Division Zim., I -. . t . . . , . . it A - t . , r-- Row 1: Bruce Dickson, Len Ours, Charlie Just, Gene Phillips, Al Donhofl, Reese Whetsel, Greg Spitnale. Row 2: Bryan Portz lmgrl, Tex Williamson, Tom Bramlage, Mark Henschen, Brad Longberry, Ray Naeser, Doug Mock, Larry Winkleman, Gale Daugherty, Joe Campoli. at , f s , ,V ...L -.. i 9, .Lf .. -1 ' I' -t1'C'rl', gg isa, - ,gil-1 , , V5 s, ,er . , 'l: l1X.1Tx'-A l-A-.. 182 in fri!-W This year's basketball team concluded the season with an overall record of l7-9, a big improvement over last year's mark ot i3-l4. At the beginning of the basketball season Coach Gale Daughtery was quoted as saying We feel we're good enough to win the Northern Division but . .. so are the other six teams. With an experienced team having good speed and adequate height, Coach Daughtery and the Polar Bears met the challenge of competition and came out on top. The Polar Bears took the Ohio Athletic Conferences Northern Divisional Championship when Heidelberg lost 73-60 to Baldwin-Wallace. Charlie Just and Al Donhoff, the near- legendary dynamic duo from Louisville, Ken- tucky, finished their ONU roundball careers this year ending up with second and fifth rankings in all-time Polar Bear scoring records, Donhoff concluded his career with over 1400 points, and Just had chalked up over TQCXJ points to his credit. Coach Daugh- tery iustihably asserts, Any meager success we've had here in the past tour years has been attributable to these two young men. Northern Below: Al Donhoff pumps for two more points. Left: Scrcmbling forthe boil, Tom Brumloge recovers if forthe Bears, , ' - ifg fi' uelgttrtv-1. , V 19-1 'M 5 I ' I M ,pa IS I- , 1 1. I g 183 ,M 1, I . z., zL,i -- N L 'B if ..sf-,A-. ' .::,,-L: -- , . ,-M.,-W-,---,..,-.-fgiggi av' 'Har .' '.:'n'i'f f- -, V, .L ,QQ . Q-fi: 2'n'1 sr- 3-:fi ,iff . ,173 YA bf, .- .- 1 , . C ,J , 'SW I 'if 4 Se av,-, IRQ. ' 3 1 5. xfgj., kk , D, , n l if A, 51 Q' x4 5 al A Y xbig: ., 5 f f a V V 55' fgllfi A ' .4 :ui ,Q A 43, 4 5 mn ,x M3 . W vis -' Y I ,ia-f'.-,'F,L x N ' wr- x Hr Al sg!! ,,, . 'Q I f Q-.-f i 133431 pg, A is-J YL Q h .N fig f f i 5 M- Jw sr Jr? --n...J gsx? BASKETBALL Lady Bears Show Marked Improvement Row 1: Kim Knight, Cheryl Sloughterbeck, Becky Reeves, Becky Montgomery, Mindy Huff, Jane Busson, Ann Spurgeon, Charlene Hohl, Candi Moore, Paula Nicely, Deb Pruner, Kathy Guelde. Row 2: Mrs. Helen Ludwig, Deb Thomas, Barb Bowyer, Jeryl Neff, Pam Kinninger, Missy Eaton, lan Lucas, Polly Wilkes, Linda Maurer, Elaine Derry, Roxie Korg, Maggie Williams, Becky Osburn, Darla Ludwig, Rise Staley, Gayle Lauth. For the women's intercollegiate basket- ball team, this year's seasonal record of 9-5 was a big improvement over last year's 4-8 record, Entering the state tournament with a 9-3 record from its regular season, the team lost its first two games to Youngstown State University and to Cleveland State University 186 thus eliminating ONU from any further tour- nament competition. According to head Coach Gayle Lauth this year's team members played with a great number of iniuries. They were an extremely gutsy group, commented Lauth, and we had a good season. l'm satisfied with the overall team's performance. But, with many players planning on returning next year, we will have a more experienced team next year and maybe even a better season. Northern .KV ,AQ nn., Q . , -, .Q , , . jr Jlf .TP ,, 14 -s.,.... - K f 4 Q rw , Q :gg I'-1' 573' ..,-. PV . ,'r, .., V, l 9 QP' 3 Above: Elaine Derry bohles an opponent for conirol. Above Right: Maggie Williams shows off her ball control Right: Polly Wilkes lays another one up for two poinis. 188 WRESTLING Matmen Capture OAC Title l ri f l Row I: John Panico, Carl Wunderle, Bill Kizer, Mark Eshler, Mark Silvers, Tim Drake, Jeff Graham, Mike Rovtar. Row 2: Rudy Rivera, Blair Smith, Ted Ross, Doug Burton, Andy lnniger, Ken Hansen, Carl Janke, Mark Young. Row 3: Craig Kear, Delmer Nuzum, Dave Krendl, Coach Toby McCormick, Bob Purdy, Fred Jackson, Joe Simmons. For the second consecutive year, the ONU matmen captured the Ohio Athletic Conference title, Hnishing ahead ot favorites Heidelberg and Mount Union. The Bears, under the leadership of Coach Toby McCormick and three senior co-captains, Tim Drake, Ken Hansen, and Blair Smith, turned out on excellent seasonal record of l7-. Drake, Hansen, and Smith ended their ONU wrestling careers at the end ot this year's season. Each ot the seniors had out- standing wrestling records tor their terms at ONU. Drake had a senior season of I3-4-2 and a four year record of 57-i8-3. Hansen, who was unable to wrestle during his fresh- man year because ot an iniury, finished with a Sl-4-2 record, and Smith, who transferred from Defiance College in the fall of I974, had a seasonal mark ol Qi-3 this year and a 38-8 overall record at Ohio Northern. Smith had the greatest number of takedowns for this year's team. Rudy Rivera led the grap- plers with a total of 80 points. During the last meet, Ken Hansen ended his wrestling career at ONU as he had begun it, tor he was iniured during his third match of the last meet. But, he hung on for the meet's endur- ance because he knew that his placement would help the team's overall standing. ONU also gained its first NCAA All- American wrestler this season when Doug Burton earned a fifth place finish at the Division Ill National Championships in Ce- dar Rapids, lowa. Northern I 89 I .5 gy. A 'N - 1. ml' tl ! A-i X X , mx, lwg f 432 J is sf . S Q. Wrestling is three periods oi twisting, holding, iunging ond general foriure. I f I' GOLF Golfers Practice in Snow l 'N 4 , ' 'T' ' 1 nn.. it IS: ALM. 192 Coach Toby McCormick, P, Root, K. Waldo, G. Langevin, B. Clark D Thompson C Warren J Shaffer C Kear Trekking .miles and miles across acres and acres of green green grass can be a pleas- ant experience in itself, but clubbing a little white ball into a tiny flagged hole and lugging a weighty bag of golf clubs around in order to do it adds a sportsman's chal- lenge to the walk. ONU's golf team met such a challenge, finishing with a 7-l sea- son. Golf has long been regarded as a rich man's sport - and with the costs involved for equipment and playing areas of beau- tiful looking grass complete with ponds, streams, trees and other hindrances, per- haps labelling golf in such a manner is iustifiable. However, when golf means prac- tising in snow, rain, cold winds, and mud, as it does to the members of the golf team, the label quickly wears off and the game must be approached with pure dedication and the love ofa challenge. Northern BASEBALL ONU Takes Second OAC Title tg. I' X'- I 4,1575 'TI - P . . --v- . A, -.. ... .. . . - ,tft..,,.,.- ,.,,,.f. -x- ,, -Y - , - U. i ki- -11' 1. . --,H - mu +'sm,..- H - Y- ,fr - 0. -. vi ' .J 1 . ., 1 , , . -,, ., , K. , , . ,. - ne.. ...A . mtx... .---As 4... . .- . ,.-1.-C. . . .,,, .V , uri 5,1 -, - ,q,,,,,-- Row 1: C. Walker, J, Guerrero, G. Krieger, E. Miklavcic, J. Goldsmith, J. Hay, A Donhoff. Row 21 K. Freytag, M. Martin, J. McFarlin, S. Sharp, M. Schumm, L. Dietz. Row 3: R. Bachman, T. Adkins, B. Buckley, S. DePoy, S. Dackin, B. Taylor, Coach Herb Strayer. 194 Success has come to be expected from Ohio Northern's baseball team since Herb Strayer became head coach and the fans were not disappointed in 1976 as the veter- an Bears won their third consecutive North- ern Division title and their second OAC championship in three years. Enroute to a 24-12 record that helped push Strayer beyond the ICD-win mark as ONU's head coach, the Bears also gained a berth in the NCAA Mideast Regional and a spot in the Nation's Division Ill top ten. The high point in the season had to be the OAC Championship series against the nation's top ranked Marietta Pioneers, the OAC's Southern Division champs. Alter dropping the opener of the three games set 8-1, the Bears won the second 8-4, then staged a five-run rally in the seventh inning of the final game and held on to win 5-4 in 3 . . - ,- - . . Q NLE'-1l..I'J'.z before a partisan home crowd of over 7CIJ people at Memorial Park in Ada. That game will long be one of the most memorable sporting events in ONU history. The season was not without its individual accomplishments either. Steve Sharp, sec- ond baseman and centerfielder, led the team's regulars in hitting at .367, set school and league marks for most stolen bases at 37 and ranked among the top tive base stealers in the nation. AI Donhoft, pitcher, lecl the OAC in ERA at 1.47 lalso ranking him high nationallyl and compiled a 9-1 record besides batting 346. Both Sharp and Donthoff made lst team All - OAC, and lst team NCAA District IV All-American, while Sharp made second team nationally. Herb Strayer was named OAC Coach-of-the- Year. ,gi bf PM ,.a. N 'z Q 'E in 5 nr Q 51--r iv- ..,,g ' V1 dj, . fum. 2 5 A N , '. -lip '. , . I ,Y S l f' fl' 5 , . g, ,-. 43:1 1' 'Aiwa' .-af: . .939 yi 1 .V SR. , f f Q J ' ' 1-JEQL, ffii, r f Y ,x LLL- A 's ' 4 I ' , f 1. ,.. A .1 n -v r ,, .5 ,T224l gf4 ' f . Q 4 1 4 ' any gf. f w -. A ' w SOFTBALL Lady Bears Look to the Future ,,, . lf' .,'..f ..f' , . . 'TL' hike- A-'kL'?P f -31: -' iavftlf'-v. , ,LM -.ffgl .An I. H- L,4i..,- --,,A',!-34. -.1--, -I A- J AJ' 1- 4-Ang P A I Q if ,a ffgdxtbuf , 1, .. - 3- ftilcisiywfffha U l-AmYgf,?f'5 ifiv, K'-Iiliqwl r, .iv hair! U fl.. - 3 .king . 1, s -lf' '-3 'i' ' ' ' 'X '-i'3Hl ' 1: ' I ii - . 'f'-44 'T . lf s 'vw T -5-- lei:- 6--'i5 ' 'T 'li ff':l .' - . ' 1 f'- --.. . .- - J -, - f FET?- 'r fmili. 1,,'ff - V 1 ' ' p i'lVd'1i.v'ifi'. J . -'IQ flvtfl'ff.?f,. -!.f'3Lt '14-'.F- ' . 1 - .-4,,f.19 -,t .4--..,. . . v H, ,,a.f.. .djs-,,. I , N. f.s,i-,V 4-0 -,,A5,.qs,- ,,..-L,--Q - , -,- 5 . .. , . I- .1 .F , ,- -.. ,.,' l,4+,,.,.,,v.,.r,tQ .I .., .,f1-J, , J As., ,.nf, ,keapsg-Jr !,,:s vxn. ,Jn , sa .A . ,.- . -, ahgfi, as , -XI . . - -, ,-'-,- V -1 3. lf- Jw., gf-,'. . . .- . 3 . , ., , , , 3,-,.-,gn Q.'4 f-ef. .-H. .A5.g1,- ' Qgirffyfg,-g,.,.3.f,, in .JL - , QV,-' .,f'..,. VL.. QI- ,.,.i.-M., .1j.Z:,.,,: -N L..- ., 5-5513. . ll ., --9' 1 ,f '- -ng-rj 0 '.- ,um -' 'pw ,ss . it ,, Y P., l 2 .dN,..,, .JZ ,QQ--r'P'... -Q., 4r,u.,g,- .,,,,451..'.,g-'S2?i+. M-. -.1-n. . -4 . .,,.'--,.'.' '.'.- ' .j.',' .-.4, ' .. .-' , .!'.,'g'f4.-5 i ,- ,. 11 - ,-'-.',g,,,-' I - -'.7, We-1f1f:': - --if-3 'fggff-Li'T-L.::1vJ'2f 5fvg9fL T ff-' 'f-fW4 ,z.tlJ.Eii55 If - I f-ff' l .WSE - .,1 w-' r lg-if-uf-.1-fr-. .- f' ' 1 -i ,--J'p,3 ,:., --' ,,v, ,-..-.':,. jf 'qi .gf - 4 ,fp '+A ,, .V . f gg , f is ,-.Q-,r-,Ig Q. , 1 -.- .' M 1'-.MA .29-,l.', 4, U.: .. A , -1-.,,,,w,L'-iN -b ',,':.q1a,r'!g,.fq -..1r,-,:1gq-5,,i,,ah,,54:', . gjvS5,,E ,gpg -X l'7-E 't f '-:'1-, wsvfif '. ff- -.P - 4 1 .-'af' L 1wifrfWf2AQaff. - -. f'- W ly wma-ff'f'11 'ii-' if Assisi? YS--' :1 f' sf wtf-3:-'-'vi P'4k.1e.f fmaaw: 'iff -'oil i'L'ef.4-7'2? 'JH'-?lYB9fIi1xY'i:T4l'Sg, -5f?Y.'P:l :fr-Q-f2se5 'M .ff f1 1.., ..'.f..w.'.f-way:ifP3'.?e1 A- Qffffi-feff ..-f4.'w-'e4f:,,'. f .. eZwf.sf...1-if :f1ffe's:.:'m-Lge.-if 2- . uri c -1!1sh,iV', -r, ts.. .--Q ..a.J14'.,.-v --f-- 'f..'a.lE.9'.'.47Qfb,:,s:1z-1-.xitxna :Lf :.'se1-,.+ga.sf'3f- af 'tiff-gf, J- - elif?-'-Q9':t1,,s Row I: G. Knapp, J. Knight, C. Hohl, D. Ludwig, P. Nicely, P. Belllnger, R. Barciz, M. Williams, K. Harvey, J. Neff. Row 2: Coach Helen Ludwig, S. Neff, L. Maurer, J. Srolba, R. Korg, P. Wilkes, D. Carothers, J. Lucas, P. Kinninger, J. Busson, M. Eaton, L. Hagman, Coach Gayle Lauth. -.Z 1:5-f,. J. , . :e5....- . ,i . - hw, . ...ff N: 7 F' - 1- .. ,.., +- ,. ,-L. ,Q- . ,, ' . ,,.Ls-,A,g- .. . I Q . 1 ,,, .1-mx,-, , 1 - g . ,,,. 3 1. . - .4 . . ' .. - .. -- f ' 1 . , ' 'A ft . 'H-E? The ONU Women's softball team finished with a losing season this year, but the team is looking forward to a better season next year. As the season's end neared, Coach Gayle Louth commented, I was pleased with this year's team. For the most part, all of the girls played well They didn't lose because ot not trying or because they didn't give a good effort. This is a young squad and we've picked up a lot of experience this year. The girls on the team will admit that this was not an ideal season for them, but as one team member commented to a fellow player after the last game of the season, We lost a few games, but somebody has to lose We learned a lot this year. Just wait til next year. Northern 197 --L- - , M- ' ff-ff: 1'fFfi,, , , .3 , ,. 1 Qu gf, df. ,g',.i3f,.x.h..g,fg:,:. .M ,Q 'wfv 4 f-rv , ,-,T .ff 4' ,--. f I am, , -5. ' - T ?i'ii T? iff -1 id 'dv-V.-'. Cfrff'-f PF: 'ai-F ,.,,w ,..,..,..1,, ...... L -f 'T .. ,-,- A5i,...4-H . ',..-f' ... '-, -f , 1. Q' ,, H-..a '. .v:g,,' an ff r yr- , ' W ' 198 f P . X , X N V- . 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Q . ny .1-:v-.w . -, ,M 5,41- 4.13 S, 6' xx . , if fi TRACK Broken Records, Best OAC Finish 'TV-EQQ nm --UT.--i.-I A . 'L u wT'T-T72Im Ff T: ': 'H rJ'i ?'- '-7-7 I if -f-1:-Y Y ,Z-e:,,.-.- ' . 4, Y ' .efe T l. in if A J is is - rs s -E I 1 . . 1 - ., we---,Was-I-F-.4..f.e5.-...,f-,..,,.,,,Tumi .- v . ' - . I, - ' ' ' L4 - . , -A .i ill.. J fEiz...g lfa mm 1-lift' Wi 1' , ,ii iff' . -V.,-f,f2'7:1l?:f if'-E-,, Q-ryggffgz... 'fi 'N' if if Tiff ' :Lift f : '- x ri . . .. -1 . rgffws'-V .. -. V .-5 ,.- 4- f-f. If -tr - . . un-1.v.,'.1.- --- rr '. m ' Maw., ,3--is L- 9- .,- , N - ev- ' 195'-:.'j::e ' , . . V... . .....l..... -.. ,, - '-.. ..,,- ... - '- l ...-.,..,. ,-.. QQQW ' Q ll' 15-U, F Q- - T --Mr.. he:-.--iszib l D . . ' A' 1 l ' ' 1,. ' A U , l976TRACKTEAM , Despite a decided lack of depth,particularly in the field events and sprints, and a rash of costly iniuries, the Polar Bear trackmen finished the season with a great li-5 dual meet record and placed sixth in the OAC Championships, ONU's best track and field finish ever. The season was highlighted by new records in twelve different events outdoors and twelve indoors. A number of the records were broken several times, like the mile mark. Mark Cook and Bruce Bailey lowered the school standard in that event several times before getting it to Bailey's present record of 4:23.6. Matt McGowan established a new three-mile record in al- most every race, lowering it to l4:29.l by the end of the season. Northern's showing at the OAC Cham- pionships was a pleasant surprise for one- time coach, Tom Mulligan. The i4 Bear participants at the meet tallied 35 points for the sixth place finish. Mark Cook had the Bears' best finish with a second in the 880 in school record time of i:53.0. High point man for the season was shotput and discus man, Mike Bloodgood, while Bruce Bailey earned MVP honors. ur- .Vi g-f ,J 'Q'-'mu fab' '41-:rs X U I,-L -I fair' A i-7 f i, ,,,. 1.-els' I .IQQUE 19339. N 4 -I' in N F1-9-...4lll F0 H K, 1 if 'gs . u 11 , 4 .-I . 4- .v . J, -fn- .lar . u.44rn..4..L,1- . .. , H . '..... -,f.f.u...,.,f-1.....n.f.:en.1.A .WA Q 1 4' 4. GILI UNL .Q - Y J' . .-L ...- 'ia .1--ll.. s GILL n Bw- 5 1544, ' 20 TENNIS A Year of Experience kv-..L-. ll l lf Improvement is a key word for Coach Sheila Wallace and, when she applies it to the lady's tennis team, Coach Wallace had been looking at next year's team's possi- bilities with much anticipation. The ex- perience we picked up this year will help very much, commented Wallace toward the end of the 1976 season. Since we will anyone from our present not be losing squad we should have an improved team next year. Connie Compton and Karen Kalwa lNorthern's i975 first and second singles playersl will be returning and this should help us improve as o squad. We will also have players such as Pam Garber, Ann Stark, Anita Rogers, Sue Griffin, Linda Nich- ols, Val Weaver, and Kathy Healy returning We're already looking pretty good for next year. Northern 204 i976 Wo me n's Team '--su..-,, in--f 6.3! . 4-,V V ,,.,.'-av'-0 I 1 , A l 4 ,-f J .Q Q, - I 0 F al A 0 4 r ef 4.0 1 A 2 , . - 1 ' .5-l f , n , c . v ' itil ., . . - -4-14,4 Q !' a ' ' 'A j -0 4- ' ' I A , , 4 A I 9 a 7 ' f' 7. 2.55 not--34-'Q jf, 3, g,t,Q,4U- D ' 4' ., ,. . .1 .. 5.4 4,,4,.:,.-.. 1- 1 f L .'rgz:w11'1-1' Y '-' AN '9 ,.1-amy, .4 ,7- , ,,,--Q. , 141 'l441, 1 -.... 1 '-Y.. ,ri . -, 11.-'f..i FT uf.:-,. -1 . .1 , , 1 1 11' N 1,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 N 5 TENNIS Finish Winners at 7-5 v-f-,-.,-'L -v--I' 'Guys Row lr A Cl1ildS, J. Klllflk, B. COfT1Dlon, R. Kelling, . Row 2: Coach Marvin English, 5. Garrett, D. Woods, W. Adams, C, Pierson, D. Stuckey. The men's tennis team, this year coached by Marv English, compiled a winning 7-5 , record despite a schedule that included three of the OAC's top Teams and two maior colleges. Ohio Wesleyan ended up winning the rain-shortened league cham- pionships while Ohio Northern placed tenth. Team captain Brooks Compton closed out his collegiate career with an 8-4 singles record, a mark that tied him with Dexter Woods for the team high this season. Craig Pierson and Dave Stuclcey were next at 7-5. Those two also ioined forces in doubles and had a 7-5 record in that competition as well. .K ,-1--Q 206 , , N-. Ts-5 Lb tv-Ht' I , l CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading Squad Gains Males This year ONU sports fans seemed to be yelling more than they had ever yelled in the past. VVhy? Part of the reason has to do with the fact that men' have taken a key role in the cheerleading spotlight at ONU. According to Ron l-lart, one of the co-captains for the football cheerleaders, the cheerleading squad improved a lot this year ancl the fans yelled a lot more. Before men were added to the squad, the cheer- leaders were often thought of as a bunch of girls who were at a game, out in front of the stands, merely for the fans to look at. This year with male cheerleaders on the squad, the combined ettorts of both guys and girls helped to incite the fans to yell more stunts, tumbling, the use ot the mini-tramp, and general goofing around among the cheerleaders helped to get the l 'l it l pl Tl ,it I fl xl l .fi 2 5:21 'L r :', 325154. QQ l l. l t, J .P-- ' 7 ky., ,, ti V 5 fl i l .l , ,lv ' .i 208 fans going, but the cheerleaders aren't there to put on a show. Since the cheerleaders do not intend to put on any sort of show at the games, it doesn't bother them if a fraternity block tends to make more noise than the other fans and the cheerleaders put together. Once the fraternity blocks start yelling and even interrupting the cheerleaders planned cheers, a sense of accomplishment is real- ized by the cheerleading squad. As .lan Wilson, the woman co-captain for the foot- ball cheerleaders put it, lt's better to get people going and if the lrats are yelling and we are yelling, more people get involved ...That's what we want. The cheerleaders spend a lot of time preparing for each game and they put a great deal of work into each cheer, but the only people who can reward the cheerlead- ers for their eltorts are the fans - the more noise the fans make, the greater that re- ward is. --:pf---:z-41-fmfx r 'fs --,.,L.q.5, '.., ff if -Q .- 1:g'?'1,N, ,A-for-4-,ix,f : I, 31915: . . pf Tha f1 '1::EuF?-:inf -h:45'::,1,1.d-' 'f.L'Tir,'1f'fQ7,i' V, .. ..--.,,e. U ..,, W .,-1-',,,,,.., ., ' ,-..4,,3'?.-fin: i fu 3 zz: ggl- ME' f gre:-ya -n g r Fil 'N e.. The fociol expressions of cheerlec Opposite Left: Amy Smith Opposite Right: Kipp Kubbs Above Lefh Tom Worner Above: Dione Johnson Left: Fred Wilkinson ond De 1 SPORTS MILESTONES - 1975-76 FOOTBALL AWARDS Thomas J. Smull Award - Academics Ted Guelde Clyde A. Lamb Award - Outstanding Freshman Chris Wilson Buck Seigel Award - Outstanding Offensive Player Steve Decker and Clarence Walker Louis Nemec Award - Outstanding Defensive Player Chuck Long and Hank DeVoe lst Team All-OAC ... Clarence Walker Honorable Mention All-OAC . .. Chuck Long and Jett Goldsmith All-Ohio Shrine Bowl . . . Jett Goldsmith and Pete Vinocur Honorary Captains . . . Jett Goldsmith, John Marotta, and Chuck Long RECORDS Jeff Goldsmith - Punting: ONU and OAC - 8316 Total Yards in 216 Attempts. Career Average 38.9. Clarence Walker - 1042 Yards Rushing in a season Steve Decker - Tied Record: Most TD's Single Game Steve Mollett - Extra Points: Career Total 46 Jack Conley - Field Goals: 7 in season, 9 in career CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS RUNNER of the YEAR - Matt McGowan Most Valuable Player - Matt McGowan ALL-OAC - Matt McGowan and Andy Wallwork RECORDS Best Record in ONU History: l5-1 Most Consecutive Wins bv any ONU Athletic Team: 25 Home Course 5 Mile Record: Matt McGowan and Andy Wallwork: 25:36 vs Wittenberg 210 SOCCER Captains: Jett Taylor and Steve Hannah No records or Awards BASKETBALL AWARDS Most Valuable Player: Al Donhoft Defensive Award: Al Donhoff Leading Scorer: Al Donhoti Assist Leader. Charlie Just Leading Rebounder: Brad Longberry Leading Free Throw Shooter: Mark Henschen lst Team ALL-OAC: Al Donhoit and Charlie Just lst Team District IV All-American: Al Donhoft RECORDS OAC NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONS CAPTAINS Charlie Just, Al Donhoff, Len Ours and Gene Phillips WRESTLING AWARDS Outstanding Wrestler: Blair Smith McCormick Award: Tim Drake Fastest Pin: Rudy Rivera l:14l Most Pins: Rudy Rivera OAC Individual Champions: Tim Drake ll18lbs.l Doug Burton l15O lbs.l Blair Smith ll58 lbs.l NCAA All-American: Doug Burton RECORDS Second Straight OAC Championship tar Ohio Northern BASEBALL AWARDS Most Valuable Player: Steve Sharp and Al Donhoit Leading Batter: Steve Sharp Leading Fielder: Mike Schumm lst Team All OAC: Steve Sharp and AI Donhoff Distance Medley - Bailey, McConnell Cook and McGowan - l0:54.2 Mile Relay - Bailey, Garwood, Eanes and McConnell - 3:38.11 2 Mile Relay - Bailey, Strong, Kline and Cook - 8:l7.5 4 Mile Relay - Wallwork, Cline, McGowan and Lingo - l8:47.2 High Jump ,Relay - Pearson, Kalb, lst Team District lV All-American: and Zlnkel - Wllon Steve Sharp and Al Donhoff RECORDS - OUTDOOR TRACK lst Team All-Mideast Regional: Steve Sharp and AI Donhotf OAC Coach ot the Year: Herb Strayer RECORDS Most Stolen Bases in Season - lONU and OAC Recordl Steve Sharp - 37 Most Wins in Season by Any ONU Athletic Team - 24 880 - Mark Cook - l:53.0 Mile - Bruce Bailey - 4:2315 3 Mile - Matt McGowan - l4:29.l 6 Mile - Matt McGowan - 29:5l.3 440 l.M. - Mike Garwoocl - 56.0 Steeple Chase - Andy Wallwork - 9 5l 9 Pole Vault- Carl Gluf - l4'0 Discus - Mike Bloodgood - l47'8 Most Stolen Bases in Season by Team - 2 Mile Relay - Bailey, Kline, Strong, Cook - 8:l4.0 lONU and OACI l26 4 Mile Relay - McGowan, Cline, Lingo, Wallwork - l8:OQ.9 Spring Medley - Marks, Wechter, Garwood, Stallons - 3:44.41 Distance Medley - Strong, Biddinger, CAPTAINS Bailey, Cook - l0:37.7 Most Stolen Bases in Game - IONU and OACJ I7 vs. Oberlin Most Stolen Bases in a Doubleheader - IONU and OACl 29 vs. Oberlin Ed Miklavcic and Greg Krieger MEN'S TENNIS Captain: Brooks Compton No Awards or Records AWARDS . Most Valuable Player: Bruce Bailey Most Improved Player: Mike Lingo High Point Man: Mike Bloodgood GOLF I RECORDS - INDOOR TRACK Most Outstanding Golfer: Paul Root 600 - Bruce Bailey - l:6l.l 880 - Mark Cook e- 2:0l.8 l0CD - Mark Cook- 2:21.55 t Mile - Matt McGowan - 428.8 2 Mile - Matt McGowan - 9524.9 Pole Vault - Dave Bontiglio - l2'6 Athlete of the Year: Becky Osburn 880 Relay - Marko, lrons, Warfield, Captains: Volleyball - Pam Pettit and Shultz - i976 Basketball: Becky Osburn and Maggie Williams PARACHUTING An Ultimate Experience Parachuting is a unique experience - an experience considered a sport which needs no special skill or any great coordination - iust hours of tedious drills, practices, instruc- tion, and training that ultimately develops an exhaustion and a mechanical criterion of movements overweighing any fears or thoughts at the moment when you exit from a plane for the first time. Get ready. In the cramped humming confinement of this tiny craft, your enioyment of the spec- tacular sights of the flight have been initially interrupted by the opening of the hatchway. The security and smells of your immediate surroundings escape through the opening and a vast voidless view appears in which the flight instructor then commands you to prepare for. His command is distant and buried beneath the now loud noise of the engines and the roar of the wind. ln an- swering, you reach your hand out through the blue grip of the wind to grab the support of the wing, and you swing your legs away from your face, out the door, and forcefully onto a short narrow plate below the opening and above the wheel. You wait. Get out. Three thousand feet above the world and it seems as if the land below you is the tarpauline you've been practicing on only a few feet below, a few hours ago. Even though the fury of wind fights you, you alone lean into this unseen foe to frantically and cautiously push for position on this plate. Finally you're out. And you inch along to the edge under the wing, until, with one foot free, and two hands tight, you lift your head up and feel the furious gale force your goggles into your face. Then looking back into the plane, you await the final command of Go . UGO.. lt's not a push. lt's not a lump. lt's iust simply letting go... ... silence... .. . Gone is that that placed you here, A pat on the harness and a clouded shroud above puts your heart at ease in this silent sea of blue, rippled by white, which even muffles the sounds of the shell within. WOW.'?! All port and starboard, fore and aft, above and below, become beyond. Sinking in this directionless center is a conical sus- pension being held by a formless force, that imparts no image or feeling besides a warm embracing hug, and freshness to the senses. 212 Free from all. Alone with all. An ecstasy of eternity. Being high in the sky above any- thing else is everything, and all ... But to look and love and learn cannot be all, for to see and say and do must be done. As the horizon, no longer a line, but a vast circle to turn around in, looms up in size cutting the blue in two, as obiects take on form and shape, and as old landmarks begin to gain their new per- spectives, things of smallness become large, and things of largeness become small, as the indistinct distinctions outgrow the huge overall awareness. To be an orb in a sky as distinct as the sun, and yet as small to those below as they to you. The edges of the world close up their importance as the center of land, swaying and approaching beneath your feet, becomes the crosshairs of your mind. Your mind retreats into the upper regions of your parachute. The two slits controlled by the toggles at your hands open and close with a rustling of cloth and a sound- less rush of wind that directs and guides you down. A slim, slow slide down an endless funnel effortlessly following the directions of a large white arrow near the drop zone, being guided by others who know the wind. Pulling right you go this way, left to go that way, either right or left, all the way down, to spin completely around, or both to swing and sway in the air. But constantly and steadily you continue going down wanting to say you have over and over again . .. Once again facing the wind, bracing your legs together, and moving your hands and Above Top: ONU from the air. Above: Barb Jones completes a successful iump. Opposite Above: Following the wind, one drifts lazily downward. Opposite Above Right: Al .lohnson undergoes hours of instruction before iumping. Opposite Right: As you enter the Dlflfie The le i5l0'1 mounts. bent arms forward, out, and up, you glid- ingly descend, ready to pierce the ground seeing your shadow race to meet you. And with a iolt, a tumble, and a roll you're back, back where the greatest and only disappointment lies, because be- sides a large broad grin and single words which seem senseless, you cannot express this experience to others. Any efforts upon a page do not do it iustice. TG ,:i3i'?W lli . V fVl'.7rfi':fi'fl3'2'Tit Ulf'- -9 ,, U C ,V , , LM V. i,-im, LH , H his Hire., X . i.i.'-1f.'ig:,'.,AL:Z' 1 ,, 'W-V-Q 1.'i-',,l 1 il' 7, ,gif 1- -.1 '1 '15 -. J4- .. v - ll 'wp :Arpt 1'-'Q ' 1 L , , . L ' f , 'iv-53' '- . , i. me ,-1 i - ' u Y 1 l ' l' , V f i , -, L -, -iii .NH 'xxx i ' - f.. -. l l N M A . . H, HT, , 3 L. -1. fyfl u 5' f. ll..-'. :' ' ' '5 J tiff , Je' 1 i QU' ' I f' ' I I ,f 'li ,v Jw -,f s ,e' ,ff ' 1 1 f ! fi -ff' .f ?,1 2 THE LOUISVILLE DUO The Real Just and Donhoff Behind the Image Once upon a time, ln different parts of the city of l.ouisvi'I'le, two little boys picked up basketballs, and as a result, destiny has linked their lives in countless ways ever since . . . I As- the Louisville duo grew up, 'they ex- celled in 'many areas, but athletics continued to dominate the hearts and minds of Charlie Just and Al Donhoff. Throughout their 'first years ati St. Xavier High School each of the boys focused their energies into different sports, :ond .it was not until their senior year that fate ioined them with a basketball. The 'record books toke over from there, but. do statistics really give-a true picture 'of ai person? We know-i that' Al and Charlie wound up at ONU and have played varsity ball since their freshmen Veer. 'Bbth iidve more than proven their -great a,b.il,ifies and skills on the court, thatis not even question'- able. Thereforey' what else is there to say? Well, maybe more than what is reported in the daily newspaper. .lust and Dopnhoff are two separate and different people who have had an immense 'effect on the basketball program at' North- ern. .The prestige they have given the team' in the public eye! is well known, but their contributions go for deeper than that. Each of these 'men recognize how basket- ball has affected them. Donhoff sums up their feeling on basketball and life with a focus on competition. In basketball there is the desire to win, and this competition iust 24 WE ll follovvs.through in achiehling success in litef' Maybe even more important, though, is the deterrriinatio.n 'vvhichi goes along, with a, 'com- petitive spirits I Only the coach and 'the team members can realize the inner .strength drainecl from these two men., When in a tight situatiofn, Donhoff and Just keep their cool. They bind' the players together with their desire, ond, make them ra' team in the true 'sense .QI',l'I'flQ. word. What. ill!-iv' give of themselves cannot xbe 'allotted a number to record ins. the statis- tics, that is like trying to place a value 'on love. 'When you look at any dedicated athlete, youfmust consider the element of love. His love of the sport brings him the determina- tion and desire to succeed. lt also 'brings him closer to his teammates, thus kindling cooperation among all. This type af player dloesntcore who scores. the points, as lang as his team is on top at the- final buzzer. .lust and Donhoff are this type of playerp They can't be .compared-to each other, they are two entirely different people doing tvvo: completely different iobs. 'Each contributes alll that he is humanly capable of giving, andl if possible, they gd that extra step beyond human limitations. ' To ,finish the story of the two little boy's from Louisville will be a matter of intuitional speculation. In .lust s words an -agreement is found on the feelings of the duo: I don't have any .regrets the people have been 'great - everything. lt's been a good tour years. What they do with their iives now lies in the realm of the unknown. To be sure, they will devote a great deal of their lives to qthletics and youth. With the successthey have achieved so far, they undoubtablylwill continue to be successful in anything they do, Really, the story of the Louisville duo isn't ending, it is iust branching out into bigger and better things. Charlie and Al may never work together again, but each one has alot to otter the future and they will make it. Ot that, I'ml sure. They make, things happen wherever they go. Thatis the Louisville Dua M.E.F. y iritrirri i t ts? 'ff- rbi:- k . . nn, L55 12 il 'wif 5 -11-f , erm- , -A A' l ,, Lv..I:.1.... , ..A,,.b , ..,, 4 th ' .lff1 fI: V l . . .. -A A 1 I i l ttf? .Q ,fa-frivmr --.-. X L-w--rf 215 . 4 . I 1 . 1' ' V L F , 3- X W X 5 N 14 'v 1, J, 'S' Riffs- :Islip Ar ..,f- 'rir Q '74 - .im af - -- nun P , :lj Nifgd. ,I Jia x 5. :v.f' -. - V- -., +4 ' ,: .n. . S . , Q ,rw ,A ll-'31 f wif Q YJ H -4 L.,-. gawy ,mu-.,...q..- ---..,....... V -.., 5 -.,:,!L-:A 41 ...- ..,.. . A -..... -5- M 3 4 I ' ,,,..., 3 I 'P ., '- 'B 1 . Y. Y 1, Q 1-. , I, .. ..-my f. .r ' ,1 94 !4f' I :Jn 'Aw A E ,ggi 6 oi P One Down - Two To Go: A Freshman Reflects By Gary Lyman The article below appeared in May of 1974 in THE WRIT. ln his second year the author was selected Editor-in-Chief of that publica- tion and, in the spring of 1976, received his JD. degree from the Pettit College of Law. The reflections he relates could very well be those of the last two first-year classes as well as those of his own class. We have come a long way since the trauma of the hairy hand. It was rather difficult for many of us, at first, to arise at the crack of dawn and to set our weary eyes upon those cases we had briefed the night before. Some, or course, inattentively made it through the 8 o'cloclcs, only to be awakened by the sounding of those three immortal bells which signified the end of the hour. Most of us, however, sat nervously awaiting the sound of that eternally sanc- tified question: Mr. Law Student, will you give us the next case? It cannot honestly be said that my first year in law school was exactly what I had anticipated. I was informed by many at- torneys and students of the enormous work- load and the endless nights of preparation, but little did I realize the full purport of these words. Then, classes had commenced. lf the first few days were to be a prelude of what was to come, I often thought, how could a college-disciplined mind orient itself to this new forum? There we were, 185 individuals, each with the same goal - to enter the legal profession as practicing at- torneys. But that was not the full scope of our aspirations. Some of us were rather idealistic in our attitudes, asserting social change through the legal process as our ultimate goal. Once we were confronted with promissory estoppel and prescriptive easements, however, the air was let out of our balloons. Some intended to breeze right through the oncoming three years knowing that some relative was keeping a seat warm for them in his law office. To those, the breeze turned out to be a galestorm. As 218 we-so - -t 'ti ,- V-.5 -, .1 Q1 -, r 'W s. 1'lhL5,iY' ' , , Af.. igffffq Y ,- ,,,,,Y., Lf' was to be expected, we lost a few along the way, but for those of us who have remained, our idealism was in a state of flux while we got down to the serious business of getting a legal education. It was not only our experience here at Claude W. Pettit College of Law which was novel in nature. A new building, a well- equipped library and, moreover, a new Dean and faculty members also marked the beginning of the school year. A period of political turmoil had caused overtones of ethics and moral integrity to be iniected into the mainstream of our legal studies. We were told to act lawyer-like and yet we often pondered what that truly meant. I recall most vividly the words used by the Law School Handbook in its description of Ohio Northern University. lt was por- trayed as an institution located in an area quite conducive to the study of law. That description turned out to be most accurate, for in Ada the distractions are few and the biggest social event is standing on the cor- ner of Main Street and watching the traffic light change. But this circumstance certainly has worked to the benefit of the student. Being left with few alternatives to study, our minds have become more attuned to our work and responsibilities. What the town of Ada does not offer socially, our College of Law offers in- tellectually. Many prominent names charac- terize our instructional staff, while our Law Review had become a most prestigious pub- lication. We have been visited by the Ap- pellate Court and thereby have witnessed the true nature of an appellate argument. A program has been instituted to allow stu- dents to engage in moot court competition, a most efficient means of perfecting our research and argumentative skills, and an activiity which is quite essential when one is considering a future in appellate advocacy. The College of Law cooperates with the Allen County Legal Services Corporation in staffing a Legal Aid Office in Lima. The comparatively small size of our student body creates a most amicable atmosphere thus enabling students to consult with their professors, who are readily available for conferences. Such factors as outlined above have enhanced the traditional role of law school as a disseminator of abstract legal concepts, indoctrinating the student with more realistic and practical considerations. Seen against this background, the distinctive quality of our legal education emerges with full clarity. indeed, the past year has been most productive. We have been exposed to the salient features of the legal system from both a substantive and procedural stand- point and have thereby set up a framework on which to develop a further understanding of the law. That is not to say the material has been spoon-fed to us. lt has taken a great deal of effort on our part to grasp the matter and many hours of study to under- stand its full effect. lt may have taken awhile to realize that a negative pregnant is not some complex term for an abortion. But now we know. That our ultimate success will not be measured by our ability to overcome the trails and tribulations of law school is quite clear. The burden which we bear must ex- tend beyond these three years, for we, as future attorneys, have a task, a duty, to assure that the iuridicial process is not im- paired. The final examinations which we must pass will not be administered in the classrooms of our legal institutions, but in the halls of iustice. Our grades shall be posted, not on the bulletin board of Claude W. Pettit College of Law, but within the moral fiber of our society. E11 X Y a' 52111 rtirlnzzneffz-1:12 - , ,,,.,,. .-. -...v--4 . ., i i lggggillil ip ?+i4'2?f'f sei e f' 12- -A 121 - I itliliiif :gtttzsr-gyla?-:Viz-31,51 Q , aii:az1:i::i:Fa::: - t , g 1 A 1 a. ff 1 .1 a1'.,Ql'c.i:ll:5 ll 220 Y'?. H S ft 477' l ' is f ' ffvy ,4 l Ulf? 'fi' 4. V fi. The Year ln Review The 1975-76 year at Claude W. Pettit was full of controversy, activity and advance- ment, beginning and ending with the Dean Selection process. Orientation hosted another large group of freshmen, packed with the largest admit- tance of summer qualifiers to date. And even somehow the summer schoolers were reiuvenated for fall quarter. The Moot Court National Team argued an anti-trust problem and made their best show ever at sixth place in the region with Jim Pelstring and Rob Klein placing among the top ten advocates, nos. 2 and 9. Ed Elum swept the S.B.A. elections and soon afterwards pro- posed a Senate-form of government in a revised constitution, which students over- whelmingly passed. In intramural basketball, the 2nd year team, Voir Dire, took league honors for the second year in a row. Nisi Prius were a knockout in the women's vol- leyball competition dispite their dismal win- loss record. Two Co-Ed teams participated in that division and Towle's Troop II placed second in the league. Chapman, Posnak, Rothstein, Traster, Nevius, Evans, and Mar- cia Siebsma ioined our depleted faculty. Law Review netted George Vaubel's Treat- 2 Upper Right: Justice Thomas Herbert, in addition to Atty. General Brown, was the keynote speaker at Law Day l976. Middle Right: President Meyer accepts land gift from Dr. and Mrs. Earle B. Tilton. For this gift the law building was officially named the Earle B. Tilton Hall of Law on May 22, l976. Right: Acting Dean Alben Baillis was reappointed after a search committee failed to produce an acceptable candidate for Dean. N b' H-.E , ?'!l? l- l r i 5' iii i. K -'f-+ - . i Q' ' ' git-' t ', A' I tn .six , 141- agile ru-t ru Above left: Members of the new, improved WRIT drew accolades from the law community for the timeliness and relevance of news articles. Above right: Assistant Professor Gene Nevius revamped the Clinical Program. Above: Freshman shocked fierce upperclass softball competition. Left: Associate Professor Bruce Posnak was among faculty selected as Professor of the Month by the Delts, Below: The first annual Celebrezze Competition filled the Moot Court Room with spectators, .mu- ..-s-.- ' -:sf V- -i r V ise on Municipal Home Rule in Ohio, some- times wishing they hadn't amidst all the galleys. Randy Yontz and Jeff Lundy de- throned defending champions Bob Bull and Jack Wolfe in the frat's doubles tennis tourney. L.A.W. hosted the ever-popular Pot Luck Dinners in between showings of their ac- claimed film series Women ln Law . Con- troversy with the appointment of students to the Dean Selection Committee aroused stu- dent unrest. Disagreement prevailed after visitation by the five finalists - no dean selected lBaillis to remain acting Dean for another year.l The team of Hovey and Ben- nington were victorious in the first Cele- brezze Moot Court Competition, with Jim Piampiono taking all preliminary round hon- ors. The Law Review sponsored the success- ful Malpractice Symposium and then hosted Justice Tom Clark for a chat in the lounge. Rothstein and Posnak were selected as Professor of the Month by the Delts, and Bruce Epstein became Dean for a Day in the first annual lottery. Frat beer blasts seemed farther and farther apart. Grades came in farther and farther into the quarter. Freshmen panicked. Carro accepted a posi- tion at Cincinnati lwe were beginning to think it was a new ONU branchl and Pease decided to return to Kansas. Students ques- tioned university budget allocations to the law school formed the SBA Task Force to study law school concerns. Law Review task force completed study on Mandatory Con- tinuing Legal Education to be release in the fall of 76. Moot Court Order of Barristers was established. 223 . ' v 1 ,mf ii H-ErT'i'i3 L ' , . Z -I r IKE' 'Y l j:ffj.':!I ,ii-:mf -' -'- V if N 'l M254 A 15 fic Qu FEM -YF' f 1- Q I L-., ., ,H '1- 4 Y an k f Above lefh Rob Klein received ihe Liberty Bell Award ot the Honors Day B'Roost. Justice Thomas Herbert and Atty. General William Brown highlighted Law Day I976. Dave Caplan defeated Steve Pennacchini in the finals of the first annual PAD back- gammon tourney. The SBA actually broke even on a very efficient Barrister's Ball, and finished the year financially very in the black. The lst years tackled rough com- petition from the upperclassmen but still managed to sneak away with the coveted intramural softball championship. The VFW hosted the first toastie affair for Honor's Day with beer, chicken, and an outrageous B'Roast to Pease, Carro. Rob Klein chosen for Liberty Bell Award recipient, Just prior to graduation, Reynolds an- nounced his move to Capitol, with Hanson returning to ONU, and Begg, Chapman and Laura Rothstein selected to faculty for 1976- 77. The Law Building was officially named The Tilton Hall of Law. Dr. Meyer an- nounced the creation of a Screening Com- mittee for a new Dean Selection process, and last, but not least, Mary Kitty Ham- mond graduated. So the beat goes on . . . Q vs: '1 tg- , i . E lr ,g--gig , ,N 1 ,-f A 1' 225 Johnson S . Albright Richard P. Blender Kenneth E. Brown Pefer J. Carpenter David R. Cornish 'YE' -13-. Frederick H. Allen Norman J, Bqrillq Daniel J. Borgmann Michael E. Borfner 17 I l nr , l 1 , L R. Michael Burke Robert J. Carey Barry L. Casio Jeffrey R. Christensen Ted. E. Comwell Angelo J. Coulris Bruce L. Behner Kevin Bower James E. Carlson Stephen Cockley Thomas K. Cranston l . i , Q J' l 1 da J V L . . 'T ' E Y fill ' it Robert E. Berrvmcn Frank A. Buczynski, Jr. James D. Carmella James M. Combs l Gregg L. Cunningham Robert R. Cupp Stuart Dedopoulos e , r . II-.. s-il l L ' . ,E ' t ' '- 211 .ig--,-g15l'il 2g,l t jgiiigk 55213 1 ' N -'-.w.A James C. Evans Terry J. Finkelstein -if .- H: ' . 'r' , I . . ll wi'-ls Z I ' 2521.4 'J' . ' A K qu. J r' 1 ' r 'ft J R 2' Jglljwiifn 'Nl' ilk? . YJ 1fwfx'f,l.. J l LJ -Xlur.-4k.,:3w NR. , Q X-.si ' rlrktplg ' ' fm ' 4 V A Stephen P. Gehres James N. Griffin ..f X . N. lx.. Y lx, ,Y Terrie L. Hill William J. Hines Charles A. Johnston Thomas C. Kaczka X l wi ' ici? Dennis L. Derr Dennis M. Donnelly James J. Elacqua Q. Bruce D. Fischman Robert C. Foster Thomas D. Frankel VY! F A1 Robert J. Guendelsberger J. Jay Hampson Stephen C. Herman ,. ,-en. l H . l i I . is f- -. ' , I l I X, 4 f 53' N ' . T ' N .-' iff' .' ' rlfild-:. ,gr 5 'X--'r V4 if -- ' fkfxx . P ,- V . '55 , L , .v..f2..:.l....' fx fl Jll vlllfxx' . exf- Daniel W. Hoops Mark A. Huberman Steven S. Hurvitz l Stephen B. Keyser Bruce M. Killion Sally Ann Kirkpatrick 227 Roben' M. Klein Michele W. Klobnak William F. Kluge Steven J, Koppel William T, Krzfon 1 l Z Lx, .I .l John S. Kundrat Dennis L. Leahy John A. Leklem Gary M. Lyman Patrick D. Maguire Stephen E. Markovich Michael D. McClurg Teddy M. McKinniss Kevin M. McKirnan John J. McNicholas '--9 Roberf W. Merle, Raymond R, Michqlgki John M. Mills lll Thomas W. Minett Thomas R. Moore David M. Mumford Marc E. Myers Melvin S. Narol Andrew T. Nichols Mark D. Okay Q Raymond James Pelstring Steven W. Pennacchini Dean W. Pruitt John R. Rakowsky James S. Rapp Dennis M. Reisman Kafhy Herdman Revelson Vemon D. Roof Douglas D. Rozelle, Jr. -,GMES Sdlerlw Mark J. Saizler Thomas G. Schluenfz Chris A. Sdwruder Gerald Siesel Martin Smith fi 1 ' 1 :Si i X X J ff Robert St. Clair Joey A. Storaska Daniel J. Sullenbarger Jeffrey P. Swayman John 0. TabaCChi - 4' a ff I 1 s 4 -ww . - 1 i J. J ' 1 ' - X' 1 i J Richard N. Tannenbaum Robert B. Taunt C. Richard Thompson Howard A. Traul II Charies R. Van de Carr IV 2 Ralph Suzie Hazelboker Robert Wasserman David R. Watkins Richard White Y . ,I D ' i i Gary G. Williams Thomas S. Wilson David C. Wright William J. Zabkar Second and First Year Barristers - UndercIassmen 1 'Richard J. Bedford John Belton Richard Bloom Nancy Boyer Robert A. Bull Clayton Chong Stephen G. Coleman William H. Cooper Joseph Combi Michael S. Delaney Thomas D. Drake Edward J. Elum . , - -1 JL ' . 4 . ' - :Ji 937' Edward Erfurt William Evenson Lionel J. Frank Daniel L. Frizzi Donald J. Guernsey Katherine Knurek .3 . , i l. I ' Roger S, Krqmef Scott R. Lenheiser Gregory E. Meyers Mary Ann Palmer NGHCY Park i ' . . A Marie Mimi Peck W, Liga Rqkowsky Thomas R. Rogers Robert J. Ross Bradley Rutherford Stephen W. Staining Romain Tarian Jeff Welbaum Jerry R. White Jack B. Wolfe Kevin Bell Paul R. Cherry Curtis E. Chong Nancy Ferris Andrew L. Finkel Daniel Bieger George K. Griffiths Geoffrey G. Judge John A. Kruse, Jr. Richard Kutuchiet James R. Lakin James H. Limbaugh James W. Mason R . ri e e 3 'i A if iii y I- YL: . . ,,g,:fl. W i W , , Philip Morrisey Dennis Pfeifer W.l.. Potter Carl H. Summerson Mark W. Napier John Tarkowsky William K. 'Carpenter Joseph C. Gruncla T Stephen Mcllvaine William E. Wyatt 231 Above: National Team members included Gary Fletcher, Robert Guendelsberger, Raymond James Pelstring, Robert Klein, LeRoy Strickland, and Dennis Derr, Left: Chief Justice Jim Pelstring received the Trial Lawyers of ' America Award for excellence in appellate advocacy. Below: Distinguished panel of iuclges, Nicholas J. 1 Walinski, Anthony J. Celebrezze, and Thomas Parrino, heard the final round ofthe Celebrezze Competition. Moot Court Eyes Success in Fall Nationals, Celebrezze The Moot Court program at the law col- lege made monumental advancements dur- ing the i975-76 academic year. lt all began in the spring of '75 with the permanent structuring of an Executive Board and the- standards for membership. Jim Pelstring was selected to lead the organization as Chief Justice with other E-board members in- cluding Ken Brown, John' Burlile, Dennis Derr, and Bob Guendelsberger as Associate Justices. The Fall National Team began prepara- tions of an anti-trust problem in last August for the November regional competition in Cleveland. The team of Fletcher, Guendels- berger, and Pelstring placed a record sixth in the competition, while Pelstring and Rob Klein ranked 2nd and 9th among oral advo- cafes. Ken Brown and the successfully pulled off the first annual An- lvloot Court Com- in September with second year partici- Board of Advocates thony J. Celebrezze petition which began each of the nineteen pants submitting Supreme Court briefs on 'a problem dealing with retroactive seniority and employment discrimination under Title Vlll. ln January each advocate competed in the non-elimination round robin, with the eight ranking participants moving on to the semi-final rounds. The four winners of that round were then paired to argue before a distinguished panel of iudges - including Celebrezze - for the finals, before a Moot Court Room full of observers. The team of 232 ggi in-al.-. Susan Hovey and Bud Bennington defeated Jim Piampiano and Chuck Lafferty, with Ben- nington selected the top advocate in the round. Awards were also presented for achievement in the entire tournament. Jim Piampiano was cited for the best brief and best overall advocate in the tournament. Susan Hovey had the runner-up brief, and Angela Elacqua the best petitioner's brief. From the results of the Celebrezze Com- petition, Jim Piampiano, Nancy Borko, Bill Evenson, Susan Hovey, Bud Bennington and Angela Elacqua were selected as the Fall National Team for 1976. In ,other sponsored activities, Gary Nagle and Ed Flahive won the intramural Client-Counseling competition and represented ONU in the regionals. In the ABA I LSD Spring Orals the two teams of Jim Piampiano, Nancy Borko, and Bill Evenson, and Susan Hovey, Steve Garea and Angela Elacqua both won one and lost one round. For the I976-77 year, the following mem- bers were selected to the Executive Board. John Belton, Chief Justice, and Associate Justices Gary Nagle, Kathy Knurek, Tom Milburn, Jeff Shaw, and Susan Hovey. At Honors Day ceremonies, Ken Brown was presented the M.G. Woodruff lll Award for the outstanding moot court member while Jim Pelstring was honored with the International Academy of Trial Lawyers Award for excellence in appellate advo- cacy. Q. '- - -Ainfrn 1 i- T 1 u. 4..f :..l k i , '-'-2-'7 - A-- 1 A Y .- ,fi I-A-4-.1-nf'-i33?i:.'1t - - . :e.:t::frn:iziEr.:r'f 3 ' gf, ll' . T - 1' L -. 1 43 YQ 'I .. , V., 1.- x A- 1. -nn n lu.:-13 1. f.-l IJ 1 -Lag , . i . -Str: A 't t nL . ...-. 1 .- Jin 'if 5 usa ...ALEJ L11 -,:.L,-.,-!i A KKK! HGLJ 116 l 'ew-11 1 -4---...it ti3.Y ,- Y Vf- U.. . l, -.Y ' V 2 A ZPL 1-. ,. - V- . f. . .. Y -Fl 7.7 H t .1 ,Iii ig : 3 -mixes, ' 5. tit,,-gQQ-'Qii. , . A :3l5l?T1 ':'-ffl.'f.:af',r2f'1 . . xi , -,, . J-tt., '41 Jr 'N l 1 a 1 - -.- -..... -Q 'ff , . fy . r ' ll-I ft VP' . ' , lH'l Lil f t ul' , , .K :gm I ,,-ig:,,.V f55'Ll'f3 IL: ' Z' ' YV F' -T 't ...,::,.fl V, -4, b . - . lu ' ll , '55 1 1 ' ,w..'f ,t.'i' ' 5 I .UV '.1' Ns '7f'- , u.'-. ' .'U x , Ut f 1, ,. , it ' Above: Bill Evensan contemplates proposed argument in semi-final Celebrezze round. Above left: Chuck Lafierty presents final round argument. Below left: Susan Hovey faced Nancy Borko in semi-final round action. Above middle: Bob Guendelsberger co-ordinated the Spring Competition for the two ONU teams sponsored by the ABA I LSD. Above right: Judge Celebrezze congratulates winner Bud Bennington. 233 H I I hllrk -1 -Ll - L--J ima -111 heaps i l l i , ! -L .Epps-css ,, 1975 Editorial Board: Issue Editor, John Leklem, Technical Editor, Thomas Tech Wilson, Managing Editor, Robert Metzer, Ohio Review Editor, Dean Pruitt, Editor-in-Chief, .l. Jay Hampson, Manuscript Editor, Robert Klein, Executive Editor, Gregg Cunningham, and Research Editor, Jeffrey Swayman. Below: Members hard at work proofreading, editing, discussing. For below: Steve Hurvitz, Bill Harriger, and Rob Klein indulge in the official Law Review extracurricular activity, backgammon. Law Review: A Many Faceted Entity The Ohio Northern University Law Review, the highly respected law iournal of the Claude W. Pettit College of Law, is edited 4 UQ and published by the students of the law college. Published four times a year, the Law Review consists of leading articles an current legal topics, student comments on legislation and recent decisions of the feder- al and state courts or administrative agencies, and selected symposia presenta- tions on varied legal topics. An invitation to ioin the staff of the Law Review is based upon academic achievement and demon- strated writing ability. Membership is a trib- ute to scholarship and among the highest honors a student can attain at the College of Law. The Law Review staff, however, does 5 more than the arduous task of publishing the law iournal. The organization annually sponsors a symposium on a subiect of note- worthy concern to the profession, and hosts speakers of national notoriety. 5 -Ei 'Q n N ,slag R T Study Released Manditory Continuing Legal Education has developed into one ot the most pre- dominant intradisciplinary concerns among members of the legal profession. The l.aw Review Task Force has compiled the hrst empirical research study of its kind in not ' 5 only Ohio, but the entire country, on this controversial subiect. The written report, to be published in the special fall issue of the 5.2 is n .' X, N D- -1 ,s Law Review, is the culmination of an eight- 21, A ' rl een month study compiled by T976 gradu- I lr. Y- J fjgg l ates Melvin Narol, Task Force Director, As- 'd .Y V V f -- A 'P' sistant Directors Thomas Wilson and Terry ' if if A ,K Finkelstein, and Class of T977 members Su- ', V san A. Fishman, Robyn R. Jones, and Clay- ri V,'- 'Z '7-X ,Z-,. -, 5, -cn --., -. ton Chong. --' ,.' A i, 234 Vaubel Publishes Muni Corps Work in Law Review Professor George D. Vaubel's treatise on Municipal Home Rule in Ohio, is currently being published in the Law Review Volumes lll and IV. The subiect of the articles is primarily the iudicial treatment of state- municipal relations, i.e., the role the state plays with respect to municipal government or the degree to which municipalities are autonomous. Representing over five years of meticulous research and analysis, Profes- sor Vaubel's work is the most com- prehensive exposition on the subiect of state-municipal relations in Ohio to date. Each of the segments has been the lead article throughout Volume lll and will culmi- nate in the first issue of Volume IV, con- stituting in essence, a hornbook on Ohio municipal Home Rule. xt 1 -9 ,Q 3' is t w Above: Members attend the weekly ll a.m. Thursday meeting for assignments and incentive. For above and right: Professor George Vaubel, typically Vaubel in every way. Below: 1976 Editorial Board: lbaclcl Gerald Heaton, Managing, Michael Muller, Editor-in-Chief, George Sarap, Executive, Steve Coleman, Ohio Review, lfrantl Jett Lundy, Issue, M.. Eileen Shafer, Technical, Randall Yontz, Research, and Susan Fishman, Manuscript. 4.5, lf' E 't 235 Malpractice Symposium Heavily Attended A Moot Court Room full of medical doc- tors and attorneys participated in the fourth annual symposium sponsored by theLaw Re- view, Medical Malpractice and the Law an October 23. lt consisted of a panel of experts from both professions of national prominance in the ABA and AMA who gave presentations on varied aspects of the mal- practice problem, ot benefit to attorneys and physicians alike. Topics included tech- niques for the defense in a malpractice suit, the historical account of malpractice litiga- tion, the medical treatment of minors and its legal implications, arbitration in settling mal- practice cases, and the reality of a claims crisis as opposed to a malpractice crisis. John Leklem, Volume Ill Issue Editor coordinated the event with assistance from committee members Van Shirey, Gary Ly- man, Jeff and George Sarap. Justice Clark Shares Insight By invitation ot the Law Review Justice Tom Clark visited the law college on No- vember 4th. During the day he participated in classes, and in the evening addressed students and faculty. What was billed as an informal gathering in the lounge with lus- tice Clark turned out to be an evening of insight into the man, his many appellate experiences sitting as Associate .lustice of the Supreme Court, and his diverse opinions concerning legal education and many other relevant issues of today. .i-gf - .11 . 1 ,. - is L. f fb atm Q, J' Le 4 . I ,,--' ' A Q f. P. w f .-'- '1 il' ,, i' , -f--,A . ! , . .I I, 1 - ' .J . W - , I' ' .,. f X, 4 A' r- X Q 'K xi J P Q f Q, , -l ali, R, - X 8 fr' ' xv . -. . 1, -. Q . 1-L.-ti3Q:f . . 5232.4-i':4L- Ztis.. 4.1.2, 4 -. 44 . ' l 3, ,11- Above: Jerry Heaton isn't enthusiastic as he approaches prospects of his second casenote. Left: Gary Lyman researches material for his senior comment. Far above: Dr. John Budd addressed symposium participants on Medicine, Law, Government - Are We Civilized? 1 Above: Dr. Budd makes point to o symposium participant as John Leklem and Dr. Herman Wing look on. Right: Tommy Tech does what he does best - tech. ffltzlhif lu: .N V .,, A.. ,Ll ' - - -. Fflyvu . 'b , l1iu1'tluur,j,,,,. I, I -F 1 W ttf' urn.. 5 .... -p?, '1 'ill 5,145 yfib .-Z 'I il8'1'! 211 is l M , . ' J' Vg. . .. i N ...r - - Backgammon is for the brains, hockey for the braun in Law Review country. Street hockey was the official Law Review sport, indoors os well as out, as played by Bob Metzer and Jeff Swayman. 237 ar-V' , 'TW' 10 1975-76 Faculty Members: Vernon Traster, Bruce Posnak, Bruce Rockwood, Claire Vaubel, David Warner, George Vaubel, William Evans, David Benson, Gene Nevius, Marcia Siebsrna, Hayward Reynolds, Janice Bernard, Mark Rothstein, Joe Maldonado, Jorge Carro, and David Kessler. Seated are Dean Alben Baillis and Assistant Dean Gregory Pease. Who's Who, What's What at Claude W. Pettit -1975-l 97 6. 133- an Above left: Phi Alpha Delta fraternity members. Dennis Derr was Justice for 1975, Sally Swaney is Chief Justice for 1976. Above right: SBA officers for 19761 Lindysue Korn, Milli Picker, Phil DePalma, Marillyn Fagan, Ernest Fisco, and Edward Elum, President lseatedl. 'T'-'sv 'Fr THE NORTHERN Yearbook, Law Section staff, included editor Mimi Peck lrightl and photographers Doc Shryock labovel, Ed Al- brecht, Jeil Swayman, John Leklem, Dick Kutuchief, and Tom Skilken. 238 ,A ig Honors Day B'Roast Above are members of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. Dean of the Marshall Chapter for 1975 was Jack McNicholas, Dean for I976 is Clayton Chong. Left: Assistant Professor Janice Bernard axecl her canned B'Roast presentation in lieu of her own creative sarcasm. '-1 Il V I -1 lv fl 239 +xg,4 ' YT V551 A rl YU 31521 u i . V L--f..1.u,lf-3.34 40 'np . 43 Farewell to you and the youth l have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my confusion and I, with your guidance, have shaped my hopes for the future. But now our sleep has fled our dream is over and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us. Our innocence has turned to knowledge And we must part. lf in the twilight of memory we should meet once more we shall speak again together and you shall speak to me a deeper song. And if our hand should meet in another dream we shall build new hopes for tomorrow. adapted from Kahlil Gibran ERN Q- flf, O H U D xi' 4 6:9 i x 0 ' I1 L8- 1 , 5: 4. vx 1 ci , 4' og O XXX v A Qg, I I VERSITP-TE OHIO ORTHER UNIVER ITY HO ORA RIE BETA BETA BETA N ,jggf , , '.'. N , V 42 Belinda Burns Christine Comstock Gay Forthofer Jane Frankel Robert A. Bnclcley Robin L. Bnsinger Raymond M. Donadio, Jr Shawn E. Endsley Pamela S. Fike Matthew Foster Karen M. Grane Kathi J. King Richard P. Layman Diane L. McHugh Martha Bnrlile Becky Osbnrn Holly Crabill Carol Gramm Loel Liles Alice Lntterbein lAssoc.j Jeanne Conrad lAssoc.j Teri Cook Teresa Deringer Al Donhojjf Snsan Fischer Ken Hansen Sheryn Hoover Gary Kenworthy Nancy Kohli Dennis Long Cindy M arkley Cindy Miller Susan Sanls J ejjf Sehnmaker Cindy Shelley Gail Stiolcley Rosemary Williams Cynthia H aidle Ella Palmer Anita Cook Tama Nitschlce Jane Switzer Rebecca Montgomery Suzanne Engle MEMBERS INI TIA TES MEMBERS INI TIA TES Sally Grenell Kenneth Hansen Daniel Thompson Monty Stump David J. Stiockey Robert A. Young Brad I. Knchan Randy F. Hoffman William G. Henderly D.J. Muse Thomas Banyford Kay L. Molnar John D. Pnrdnm Laurie Westman Beverly Baker Carol Baker Jeanne Beatty Deanna Beclt Michael Berheide Sharon Barton Eoly Carro Tim Clemens Susan Grzjjin Bradley Hays Janeal Mika Joyce McCormick Krista Harley KAssocJ Beth McMillen Judy Magaw Jan Wilson Robert Haas Roger Rader Louis Rodabangh Sharon Preston Bill Underwood K Assoc 2 Barbara M cDonald Roger Salisbury Jeanne Ann Meyer Robert Alston Elaine Adams Scott Emrick Brad Kachan Jon Clouse Becky Wilson Victcrria Williams Melissa Eaton Mary Jo Kerns Herman Carson Debra Bowsher Barbara J 0 Bowyer Brooks Compton Frank Crisafi Diane McHugh H Scott Garrett Tim Brady John Day Anita Delp Glenda Freshley Cindy Haidle Susan Herbold Diana Kncloherman Carol Gramm Stephen Wade Pearce Michael Berheide Barbara Mowyer Tim Allen Clemens Brooks Alan Compton Jeanne M. Conrad John Day Gregory Gerber Katherine A. Gluck Craig R. Godfrey John Hensley Clifton Johnson Gary Kenworthy Kent Krngh Brad Knohan Richard Phillip Layman ' 'wif'-f -' MEMBERS INITIAL TES .,., ,1,f .. MEMBERS INI T IA. TES , 'lm ,:.V,,. MEMBERS INI TIA TES David Denier Paulette Lilly ASSOCIA TES Shirley Rinehart Lincls Sne Schalk Amy Beth Haytcher Craig Niedenthal Jon Gatz J W An D.J. Mase Belinda Bnrns Clijton E. Johnson Kathy Glitch Cathy Mallone Beth Webb Linda Willet Diane Moyer Pamela Threefwits Janet Small Juanita Beal Alice Lntterbein Michael Ording Sharon Jeanette clcham Pe George Pridemore Tim Rice Michael Rnhlen Jeffrey C. Schiwnalcer Sam Skelton Roberta Lee Tipple Tom Trempe James Warhola, Beth Webb Thomas Wieclerholcl Linda Best Willet 244 Craig Arensrnan Mark Baer Mike Berheide Brian Blakeslee Steve Brace Keith Colyer Bruce Drake Greg Durst Mark Hollinger Robb Belcher Toni Bluebaugh Jian Dutt Ed Corley John Day Tom Spry Shawn Endsley Ralph Harris Janet Rice Molly Robison Ted Hill Bryan Porte Vern Rudder Edy Carro Sharon Peckham Rebecca A. Wilson William T. Newton Sharon Kay Burton Priscilla Clark Linda Grijjith Gregory Hart Robert Hellman Susan Howell Joyce Reddick .1 ,fax MEMBERS INI TIA TES -, ,,,.,.r.3f, ,H- -' L' -21.4 ,wx ' .,',j' 'r ,.',J ,pl .753 MEMBERS INI TIA TES ,- nv, rf., m. MEMBERS I NI TIA TES 1. ,, W JV--W ,f. W. MEMBERS INI TIA TES Curt Hugunin John Jones Tirn Lanese Edward Maurer Gerald Peeso Pat Pierce David Susa Bill Terriaco Steve King Bob Zacharias Susan Sauls Faye Sutton Steve Swartz Penny Walker Decoter Woods Gene Spurbeck Melody Stone Cindy Swetlic Jan Sidenbender Susan Howell Jan L. Wilson Janet Rice Ruth Slaughenhoupt Roberta Tipple Virginia Townsley Bradbury Pam Zucker Daurn Jeanne Conrad Ron Heon Linda Griyjith Marita Amos Amy Haytoher Cindy Jane Miller Elaine Adams Kathy Berger Sandi Brown Kathy Cayton Jeanne Conrad Anita Cook Marjorie Cnmmings Ifincla Eaohils Judi Ervin Sandy Ewing Deidre Ferguson Elaine Gaiser Pam Garber Roberta Dillon Jejj' Schiwnaker .Marian Metener Lois Birlchimer Susan Sanls Janet Rice Carol Gramm Gerald A. Cooper Ted W. Gaelde Timothy E. M aolclin Jeffrey M. Berresford Diane E. Jordan James P. Knehne David R. Meredith Steven T. Seite MEMBERS INI TIA TES H Hy! fi 'f9.i 'Y' 1, lv 'Q-L.' .f.,l-nl L -Y may ,. ,IJ .vp L,-,,. L. MEMBERS ., 'tu ,,,my,f ,iv ,A W., 74.1 ,. 'QL iA.,.,,., fmirml MEMBERS I NI TI A TES ,M .,, 7, agp ,U ie. J. ,,f'l..L,1.' ,r,UjfL .f Vs. MEMBERS INI TIA TES Charleen Kraft Kim Lash Sharon Peckham M aroy Remer Leslie Stambangh Carol Gramm Julie Hildebrand Rath Howald Karen Keyse Karen Koenig Marie LeRoy Susie Midlam Linda Schallc Pat Spencer Jane Switzer Kara Taylor Teresa Taylor Jim Schwind Ward Whiting Diane Berg Marty Thomas Kathy Reilly Laura Barnhardt Mike Geiger John P. Davis Scott D. Johnson Dennis F. Roseman Randall L. Fannin John R. Keith Keith C. Lusk David E. Pheifer 46 Barbara Bowyer Randall Earl Breaden J. Christopher Breidenbaugh Martha Burlile Janis Carpenter Robert Cnpp l O.N. U. Lawj Robert Fry lO.N. U Law! Steven Hill Randy Farrol Hoffman Phil Long Gary D. Kenioorthy David Mumford I O.N. U. Lawj Richard Myser lO.N U. Laioj Dan Orner fO.NfU Lawj Mark Gregory Petrojjf Terri Anthony Kenneth AU'ord Marcia Allison Brenda Arthur Mary Jo Dudeic Frank Dundee Jane Good Debra Hench Gary Jones George Laorusky Patricia Ahlers Lisa Allen Carolyn Reall Barbara Bechtel Roaanna Besst Jo Birnbaum Debra Cope Mary Davis Cheryl Deringer Julia Dorrance Karen Dudley Ruth Finnigan Pamela Garber Diane Gayetslcy Cynthia Gorton Amy H aytcher Alicia Hines Mary Horst Ruth Howald Krista Hurley Mol-inda Keets Julia Kish .1 l 'x JTJ 311 , .1 -, MEMBERS , V w , ,,.,-. . ff .1 MEMBERS MEMBERS M ark Powers Roger Rader lO.N.U Law! Timothy George Rice Lou Rodabaugh Brad Roush James Russell lO.N U Lawj Samuel D. Skelton C. Richard Thompson K ON U Laivj Thomas F. Trempe Peter Vinocur John C. West Steven Williams KON U Lawj Victoria Williams Robert Young J arue Ludwig Michael Mc Connell Katherine Neeley William Neiclert Sharon Popovich Deborah Stevens Donna Stover Barbara Thorn Mary Tumbry Marie LeRoy Christine Luidens Cindy Lusk Diane McElroy Marsha Monroe Candada Moore Deborah Moots Elizabeth Neville Paula Nicely Mary Ospeck Jnlene Osterhage Kathleen Polly Joanne Rasmussen Barbara Reeves Shirley Rinehart Denise Ritter Molly Robison Rhonda Schaeffer Linda Schalh Debra Schraitle Stephanie Schultz Patricia Spencer Suzanne Kocsis Nancy Kolarilc Marianne Kreinbihl Deborah Knhlman Kee Lam Kathryn Langenkamp Jitolith Whetstone Mary Jo B-ranz Jan Carpenter Belinda Burns Mary Robey Teresa Wynn Elizabeth Townsend Donna Baer Susan Fischer Kathleen Miller Holly Crabill Ann Abele Sharon Grflyjith Sally Grenell Teri Cook Pamela Fike Edith Ford Elaine Gaiser Jndy M agaw Sharon Peckham Ellen Ureyf Lanrte Westman Merrtlee Tom Jay Hampson Don Humphrey Alan Kappers Dave M nmford Donalol Pesta Bob Saltsman Donald Schreiber Robert Fry Craig Godfrey Bob Haas Tim Drake Brooks Compton Jack V. Campbell Michael Joseph Maller Thomas Samuel Wilson INI TIA TES MEMBERS I NI TIA TES MEMBERS INITIA TES Elizabeth Sotz Ellen Stafford Janet Sntlijf Faye Sntton Dorothy Sweryda Cindy Swetlic Cynthia Miller Barbara Bowyer Connie Brodbeck Janet Small Valerie Bnrr Marlene Carns Candace Johnson Katherine Neely Marcia Allison Dawn Barnes Carol Gramm Deborah Stevens Brenda Arthnr Lucinda Shelley Jan Wilson Patricia Ream Kathi King Jane Switzer Karen Grance Judith Knechtges Penelope Walker George Gregory Ted W. Gnelcle Gregory Hart Bob Klein Phil Long Dean Pruitt Tim Rice Dennis Roseman Loyal Tillotson Robert Cnpp Paul Kntsoher Alan Donhojjf Ariok Sonneborne Gary Alan -Seitz Peter A. Virwcnr 247 Raymond James Pelstring John Thomas Belton Gerald Lee Heaton Jeffrey Ray Brannen Kenneth Arnold Hansen Michael Whitley Garwood Timothy James Kohart Michael Kevin Ofding RooloUo Rivera MEMBERS Greg Allenby Williams Andrew Steve Barker Robby Belcher James Bellay Mike Berheide David Bobb Mark Borsch Dan Brady Mike Broseke Keith Caryer Tim Clemens Jon M. Clonse E. Keith Colyer Gerald Cooper Robert R. Cnpp Thomas R. Denardo Douglas J. DePerow Brian L. Eddy Shawn E. Endsley Carl Evans Thomas S. Folts Leslie C. Foster Matthew J. Foster Timothy L. France Robert A. Fry Gregory D. Gerber Kerry Gerdes Craig Godfrey George S. Gregory Jerry,F. Hall Kenneth A. Hansen Gary L. Rait Thomas R. Rogers Dennis F. Roseman Joseph E. Rose Michael E. Rnhlen Thomas S. Russell Philip W. Sahli Roger L. Salisbury Robert P. Saltsman Don Schreiber Steven Seite Stephen R. Serraino J INI TIA TES Douglas C. Ackerman David John Stnckey Donald Roy Sherman Mark Alan Henschen William Allen Carlson Jim John Graham Kenneth Berg AUard Mark Allen Mullen Scott David Johnson David E. Pheifer Ralph D. Harris Ron Hart Gregory M. Hicks Randy F. Hoffman Richard E. Johnson Scott D. Johnson Gary J ones Alan M Kappers Gary D. Kenworthy David F. Larimer Richard P. Layman Keith C. Dash Michael McConnell Richard L. McVicar Maurice C. Mast Edward E. Mailer David Meredith R. Scott Miller Steve M. Morgan John M. Mnratides William T. Newton Craig .Niedenthal Michael K. Ording David Pasquale Steven Patonai Stephen W1 Pearce David L. Persinger Donald R. Pesta David E. Pheifer Craig O. Pierson ' Ronald M. Principi Roger L. Rader Gregory G. Spitnale Frederick J. Steele David J. Stilckey Monty A. Stamp David L. Snsa Gary R. Sword C. Richard Thompson Loyal Tillotson Thomas E, Trempe Richard L. West Joe E. Whitaker Thomas Wiederholdt Paul Carlos Keyes Robert H. Banghman William V. Bidwell Daoid B. Bourgaize James R. Bowden Thomas J. Briner Douglas L. Broemsen Jon M. Butler Michael Franklin Wes Hard Tommy T. Hartley Rea D. Hays V. Jerry Kanney Juanita Beal Barbara Bowyer Belinda Burns Priscilla Clark Tim Clemens Katherine Gluck Loyal Tillotscm Laurie Westman Scott Johnson Dennis Roseman Jane Good Katherine Neely Deborah Bland Richard Blender Richard Bloom Michael Blythe Constance Brodbeck Jeanne Conrad Gerald Cooper -John Day Thomas Drake Shawn Endsley Pamela Fike Jane Frankel Gregory Gerber George Gregory Robert Haas William Harriger James Hebel Steven Huroitz Snsan Insley Robyn Jones Kyllikki Kusma Kenneth Laudenslager Richard. Layman Darryl Fowler Craig Pierson MEMBERS INI TIA TES 1 if iff .iii MEMBERS Joseph J. Kuchinski Steven D. Marshall Mark J. Palmer Alan F. Pippenger John H. Rye Robert G. Schlanz John S. Shajjfer Donald L. Siejker Richard S. Stehle Jeffrey A. Summers Dexter R. Woods, Jr. Kenneth A. Yaussy Sharon Popovich Robert Guendelsberger Teddy M cKinnis Thomas Schluentz Chris Schrader Craig Godfrey Robert Cugop Alan Kappers Nancy Park Marcia Allison Deborah Stevens Thomas Lewis Keith Lisk Alice Ifutterbein Timothy Macklin Raymond Michalski Michael Muller Andrew Nichols Michael Ording David Pasquale Sharon Peckham Ruthanne Rockey Vernon Roof Cathy Rosenbaum Michael Ruhlen Mary Shafer Lucinda Shelley Gerald Siesel Mary Stotter Elizabeth Townsend Thomas Widerhold Michael Milks R. Scott Miller Scott Miller Ronald Wenzell ' 249 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Ed Albrecht page position 27 - 5 Tom Briner page position 6-3 10-3 23-1 24-3 34-all 37-all 40- 1,2,3, 41-2 43-1 45-2 46-2,3 53- 1,3 60-2 71-1 73-2 B9-1,2 91-1 92- 1,2 93-4 94-1 95-1 144-1 173-3 182-2 183-2 184-3 212-1 215-4 Brad Burgett page position 22-all 26-1 89-3 96-5,6 178-1 190-1 191-3 Bill Burton page position 35 - 1 46-1 65-1 97-1,3 98-3 102-2 106-3,4 167-3 178-2 179-4,6 183-3 184-1 185-2 214-1 JohnColes page position 25 - 1 28- 2 39 - 3,4 43- 2,3,4, 44- 1,3 45-1 47 - all 48-1,3,4, 60-1 79- 2 80- all 81 - all 93-1 250 96 - 2,3,4, DOH Erdeliohn Harry Humphries 117 -' 112 D099 DOS11i0f1 page position 120 - 1 7 - 5 133 - 1,3 127 - 2 8 - 2 Dan Karan? 135 - 2 9 - 5 page position 139 - 1 11 - 1 44 - 2 140 - 1 12 - 2 Nirmal Kumar 143 -1 13 -1 page position 145 - 2 58 - all 7 - 7 147-1 S9-all 19-1 155-1,2,3 106-2 27-6 171 - 1,2 110 - 1 Mark McCall 208 - all 111 - 1 page position 209-all 114-1 42-2 214-3 116-1 93-Q 215 - 2 122 - 1 . T.J. McNew Charles Dorsey 128 I page 90511102 page position 129 ' I 55 ' I Q - O11 132 - 1 Candy Moore 3 - on 136 - 1 page position 4-1 156-1 121 -1,2,3 5 - 3 Mike Franklin Sing Remsburg 11 2 2 page position page position 12-I 147-2 16-all I9 - 2 Dave Fried 24 - 2 29 - 1 page position 33 - 2 33 - I 6 - 2 124 - 1 35 - 2 7 - 4 John Robenalt 38 - 1 8 - 1,3,4 page position 4,-L3 9-6 ' 75-all 48-2 10-1,2 123-2 52 - I 28 - 3 Stephanie Saunders 5 - 1 32 - 1,2 page position 61 -' 1 40 - 3 17 - 2 63 - 3 53 - 2 23 - 2 67 - 1,2 54 - 1 25 - 2 70 - 2,3 55 - 2 27 - 4 72 - 1 62 - 1 29 - 3 90-1,2 63-2 B6-1,2,4 97 - 2 64 - 2,3 87 - 1 98-,IQ 66-1,3,4,5 115-1 99-an 67-3 117-3 KD-all 68-1 119-1,3 ,m -GH 69-1 123- 1,2 ,GQ - 1 70 - 1 125 - 2 103-GH 73-1,3 129-2 104-QI, 74-2,3,4 135-1 105-on 76-all 141-1 106-, 71-Q11 142-1 107-on 78-2 143-2,3 108-GH 79-1,3,4 145-1 109 - all 149 - 1 Herbert Schuette I 10 - 2 152 - 2 page position 112-1 153-2 215-1 115 .. 2 154 ' 3 Matt Wessel H9 -1 2 182 -1 page position 125 - 1 '89 - 1 20 - 2 129 .- 3 Jeff Hanneman 26 - 2 131 -I page position 115 - 3 133-2 33-3 137-Q11 139 - 2 88 - 1,2 140 - 2 146-1,2 187- 1,2 148-1,2 147-3 188-12,3 151-2 150- 1,2 Jeff Holt 155-4 151 - 1,3 page position 165 - 2 152-1,3 6-1 170- 1,3 153-1,3 24- 1,4 174-3 154-1,2 25-3 191-4 15 - 1,213 38 - 2 Alon Widcham 183 - 1 90 - 3 page position 185-.113 91-2 189-2 212-2 214-2,4 191-2 213 -12,3 215 - 3 partial listing '51 I STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Sicnding: J. Coles, M. Wessel, M. McCall, D. Korani. J. Hannaman. Kneeling: B. Burgett, D. Erdleiohn, T. Briner, N. Kumar. Missing: S. Remsburg, J. Robenall, S. Saunders, B. Burton, A Wickham. PHI DELTA CHI Row I: K. Alford, F. Armeni, M. Bone, M. Flower, R. Vishnia, J. Graham. Row 2: M. Franklin, D. Seaman, R. Evans, M. Shumate, R. Walpole, B. Bailey, D. Apple, Row 3: M. Gayetsky, J. Cappo, J. Simmons, J. Cook, L. Hildebrand, G. Thorn, M. D'Aloisio, Row 4: F. Dundee, L. Kuk, E. Maurer, T. Mallow, T. Laiour, G. Wolf, T. Gossel, B. Leister. -QF NORTHERN LIGHTS .I 1 I J l l G. Freshley, D. Nevergoll, M. Tom, J. Dooley, S. Grenell, J. Koehl, C. Johnson, P. Ford, Kneeling: Jeannie Meyer. Row 1: G. Knapp, S. Griffith, J. Knight, S. Clark. Row 2: D. Rozelle, S. Koppel, C. Lopotko, F. Allen, B. Jcegers, R. Meons CHORUS . 1942 .J .ta-QM fs 1.1 ' ffzlr--at -' 2 -11' !4'f3tlI'rtf1Jff ' . f . .fx-ff -.'.-1'Sx2.'.' '. 'Lili-' 1 ..j dvr- tv.: , 1- q. u - fr , L-33. - fp , .'r.qr!i1.'ii- L . f-HQ! -1-Aw ' . ,si :N :.te,,Qfif.t r' f J . i 1 Q N' 'EK .fe ' '- : . . ivy: ,C , A. .1 ,'-Jzrrtflgzjlillt ' . 1: 1-.l V ' '- -.E--. '.'9t1qf:Y 1 , ,EIHA - lr!-Shi as -dx V , . .- . '- '.EfSwSsf.f'5J!, fi 1 e:w1,'?fE:.:.'f L Q Ab- V v K X ,r. 1 . - 3 ' ,Www V 1 . '11-P:-Q' .QLQ5-. ut, r f.:,-MG 3.21.31-71 ag ff, .ff . - . 3,- M-kt A 12 'At g::u4.1ro:-.131-pf A- ,,.v.'I.'- . Q. , -' ' . fag.:-ef -fag, g , L V. H vi. 1-. H . fanar t w 24'-not I 'f 'A K . ith .I . ,l I-'VCiTYg'1':.-.l.', F Qi-:TV L Q--Gr,-'tJ 'i'QjjQ1lY 5-Q, Lv fyilptilq fl M . .t Q xl vt H Q . -, . s '1'l'pH,1+ 41 I 3539 .if xg tt X . Qm i Row 1: B. Portz, G. Allen, J. Opdycke, A. Crider, T. Kohart, K. Raider, J. Shirkey, D. Westmon. Row 2: A. Rogers, M. Pikulik, J. Beatty, M. Bourne, l. Jess, J Resch, C. Lusk, P. Erb, S. Barger, S. Weber, J. Neff, R. Share R. Stahler, J. Hardin, K. Rodacci. Row 3: A. Hartman, L. Anderson, K. Parrott, D. Johnson, C Collins, E. Bosse, M. Robinson. Row 4: D. Wallace, K. Dennison, L. Schwarzkopf, L. Nichols, P. Threewits, D. Vorner, D. Bloodsworth, S. Willeke, C. Compton C. Miller, J. Ervine, P. Weiss, S. Kitchen, M. Starks. Row 5: R. Bell, M. Mills, C. Beall, P. Hershner, A. Smith, P. O'Block, T. Carribio, C. Worren, D. Smith, T.Tuttle, S. Goldman, K. Mather, S. Kennedy, J. Harpster, B. D'Alassondo, N. Stafford. Row 6: D. Baird, P. Kilgore, S. Messina, D. Striblin, A. Boker, K Westfall, K. Colyer, L. Hehmon, K. Porviz, R. Donadio, F. Jackson, B. Stough, G. Linepensel, B. Madinger, S. Fisher, C. Cowles, M. Fox, E. Palmer, L. Prager Row 7: P. Deleone, R. Reno, B. Shanely, D. Powell, S. Kreps, F. Stearns, J. Fennel, R. Dickey, B. Heim, R. Howard, D. Stockslager, B, Styer, D. Bonfiglio, C. Bodell, D. Kirkendall, J. Nolan, S. Eoken, B. Ausburger. Row 8: C. Adams, L. Christian, P. Hovlik, J. Fogt, A Lyons, J. Gorman, J. Stickdorn, J. Chandler, B McMillen, D. Martin, M. Willeke, J. Smith, J. Hall, J. Bowden, E. Merwin, J. Dorrance, D. Jackson, S. Sampson, N. Glenn, L. Meyer. 2 STUDENT SENATE .ii , :I I W 11 .I 1 I Ps f .-.. Q. 3 Row I: L. Pearson, L. A. Molone, N. Stafford, B. Vulgamore. Row 2: M. Slack, B. Holmes, G. Linepensel, R. Benson, T. Campbell, S. List, D. Mumford, B. Pelfon, J. Schoffer. Row 4: E. Corley, T. Wilson, M. Ording, C. Johnson, J. Schiemonn. P. Spry. Row 3: J. UNIVERSITY BOARD OF APPEALS UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL BOARD I 5: 1 l I v'- I . . Row I: L. A. Malone, G. Messick, R. Messenger. Row 2: D. Benson, H. Corsomire, W. Row I: T. Macklin, N. Moore, P. Previle. Row 2: G. Gregory, C. Johnson, D. I-lenderly, Mumfarcl. 254 fl CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE CBOG fl ' iii. X . 5 p . l. ... . E ,F U.-. JAH! if . inf X .er ,gr 'Q I. eb , V35 1 , 11 ff? 35941 1 l l srl 5 ' All 1 J' . gi' Row 1: E. Miller, K. Miller, T. Keiser. Row 2: A. Sonneborn, C. Burns, J. Row 1, R, 5, Kramer, J, Grghqm, G, Hines, Raw 2: R, Layman, D, Raseman Campbell STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD E 72 g jg 1 ' , l - I N . i if x ef f 'T rr f J CJ. f' 'N ' E' 93 - J ' ,9'!3'iK X -v ny Row I: J. Heil, C. Fahey, C. Fasham, B. Townsend, Secretary, C. Dusbiber, K. Bowles, L. Schworzkopf. Row 2: D. Bloodsworlh, L. Huff, J. Trianfo, L, Wilson, J. Uflermon, P. Ream, D. Ream, M. J. Norton. Row 3: J. Rouschenboch, L. Hildebrand, M. Diehl, C, Gorton, T. J. McNew, R. Marco, B. Reidinger. Row 4: C. Over, G. Gore, J. Casale, M. Cory, A. Hawk, G. Suiter, absent-K. Miller, chairman. 255 4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL l . . l'l'l 'l ' ll -Q 1. .f ,Q 1. l 1 I 1 i wmv QT ... Q I- Row 1: G. Robinson, C. Barker, A. Abele, J. Wilson, E. Urey. Row 2: V. Burr, P. l-lampson, K. Neely, C. Brodbeck. Row 3: N. Augsburger, R. Steward, B McMillan. INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL In 26- -.J Row I: T, Wozniak, J. Brannen, B. Compton, T. Rice. Row 2: G. Rudman, D. Karant, G. Kane, 5. Dan, B. Hellman. Row 3: .l. Berresford, D. Coe, M, Stump, T. Bidlack, K. Barga, J. Kotzofl. 256 ji. -,-1., PHARMACY COUNCIL Rowl M Mullen C. Collins, Dr. T. G. Stewart, K. Susan, L. A Malone Row 2 Row 1 R Layman S Endsley M Slack M Toledo Row 2 S Krrk K Da C Carpentar J Graham, A. Abele, L. Bishop. Row 3: J,Sm1th B Neldert G Kenworthy S Lust K Hall mb Rowl B Carlson, President, D. Liebrecht, Vice President C Dermger Secretary W Baughman annun enson u en p 2 R Guenlzler,Advisor, J. Brown, G. Steed, D. Bow D Sherman D Hoyt Row3 R Boblenz D Shank T Guelde J Cooper P Eckovlch G Wilcox M NORTHERN AMBASSADORS 3 Q l i i u' i E . . I2 .1 l 9 5 . 'Lf' Row 1: C. Zohniser, J. Sutlifl, E. Smith, C. Luidens, B. Bowyer, D. Moots, L. Hill, D. Jackson, M. Toledo, D. Boer. Row 2: T. Winslow, K, Dale, P. Erb, J. Denney, M. Deamon, S. Kocsis, S. Kitchen, M. Fox, J, Smith, S. Greenway. Row 3: E, Pritchard, C. Wagner, D. McElroy, K. Weber, J. Clark, R. Rock, C. Adams, K. Langenkomp, M. J. Kruse, R. Dickey. Row 4: T. Hill, D, Sfuckey, S. Jerbold, M. Saunders, AD. Sfockslager, D. Grenell, D. Mock, L. Winkleman, l.. Wesiman, G. Massie. SIGMA THETA EPSILON 'I-4-rf' 1, -, T' gl i .., e . ii.i i- 4 ... , I J:-5 V? - i . A . . L i l 1 l i i ll r-v 2 Row 1: R. Young-advisor, C. Hugunin, D. Willman, J. Denney, P, Pierce, M. Powers, l.. Wilkinson. Row 2: B. Waggoner, B. Eddy, R. Boblenz, C. Brown, D. Nevergall, E. Faell, K. Bennett, M. Butler. Row 3: B. Conrad, D. Dawson, K. Hawk, K. Coryer, P. Ford, G. Hughes, B. Boblenz, C. Arensmon. Row 4: J. Dasher, K. Riehle, M. Hollinger, L. Winkleman, T, Russell, G. Wilcox, B, Porrz, S, Dowell. 58 L CHANCEL SINGERS Row 1: E. Bosse, S. Kocsis, 5. Engle, E. Smith, P. Erb, C. Zcihniser, D. Jockson, J. Dorronce. Row 2: B. Shelley, M. Huff, J. Sutlifl, J. Whetsfone, L. Hoffman, P. Ford, K. Riehle. Row 3: B. Hocus, J. Denney, D. Willmon, K. Mother, D. Westmcin. Row 4: T. Mock, M. Willeke, T. Russell, C. Meyers, T. Folts. KAPPA PHI WESLEY PLAYERS ll f.. wif Row l: J. Sutliff, D. Blond, S. Kocsis, L. Burns. Row 2: D. Collins, B. Hill, .l Shoneborger, L. Eochus. Row 3: Mrs. J. Weimer, B, Reinbrechl, J. Whelstone, B. Shofer, E. Merwin. Q17 I W K .57 , : 55. Y i -.Iss Y A . 1, 2 -3153 - '-5 l '2.f . . , fi Qjpif . 3, l ,rf ', .al , l , V' 'gg if ,. -' L , 4 , lil ' r ' ' -. 1 ' .L ' 4 l- .l Q .ll ' ' . -- l ' 1 - - ., ' l V , Row I: D. Wick, M, Chomo, J. Whetslone, D. Woods, G. Herrmann, T. Mock 259 WESLEY PLAYERS I Row I: V. Warmsman, M. Bourne, B. Barnhart, C, Zahniser, C. Brown, J. Florian, A. Pippenger, C. Hugunin, T. Folts, D. Willman. NORTHERN AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST Row I: L. Hill, D. Collins, J. Birnbaum, D. Westmon. Row 2: J. Brinkman, E. Gciiser, K. Webster, K. Kloes, N. More. Row 3: P. Hammond, C. Chesnul, P. Gilce, G. Hughes, B, Neville, C, Eichar. Row 4: D. Perozcz, J. Singer, C. Myers, M. Franklin, K. Riehle. 260 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES . I ' I il I il I r CSI Row 1: B. Waggener, M. Huff, C. Luidens, L. Wilkinson, J. Warnecke. Row 2 R. Young, R. Dickey, J. Dosher, D. Wilch. Row 3: B. Poriz, G. Kenworih, J Bellay. Row 4: R. Prlncipi, L. Winkleman, M. Hood, LETTERMAN'S CLUB I 6' NI Row I: G. Rudman, vice-president, E, Miklavcic, president, P. Huston, Let1erman's Queen, B. Adam, treasurer. Row 2: S. Mollert, B. Compton, B. Stan, J. Berry, C. Just. Row 3: B. Haas, S. Garrett, J. McFarlin, G. Gillespie, M. A. Saunders, A. Donhoff, L. Ours. Row 4: M. McGowan, T. Glauer, D. Sherman, T. Mack, D. Stuckev, B. Smith. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1 ' 5 ' Y it - 5. ig. Y .I Row I: H. Ludwig, advisor, M. Williams, Vice-President, C. Wells, Secretary, P. Petti, President, D. Ludwig, B. Montgomery, Treasurer. Row 2: D. J. Beck, J. McFarlin, I. Ness, J. Neff, B. Bowyer, D. Adams, K. Charba, S. Fischer, A. Spurgeon, C. Hohl. Row 3: K. Bolton, D, Johnson, M. Hull, J. Knight, J. I-Iarpster, P. Wilkes, B. Blank, J. Stalba, B. Osburn, R. Besst. Row 4: C. Dall, D. Pruner, R. Bogart, J. Busson, J. Pullins, C. Gorton, P. Kinninger, R. Korg, L. Maurer, K. Knight, M. Eaton, L. Hageman. 261 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS fl .y , Q Front to back: A. Smith, D. Beck, D. Kirkendoll, BEAR CU BS 1 rii- . 3 -i 3: , ,il .5 52 ,Jil V I I 91 i it ,, if L fi' z gf iii- i' - ..-m.q.., F. l ' ' iii 5 ' R 1 I1 . 'J . . ,, , t ' E F Ei: up.- J i ,,,.,,....i-.--..,...,r,,-:..,.- . V A , H-.H ,az ,.,....,,L.f.,, . .-L-. . x' ... .....,..14Ig y71gg.:'- Q xx 5. Y - . Q .. ...:..,--- -4',- , -f-.--'..'. .lfth-.9-:-,-A., Y..:,.,., in !.-- 1,a,fi1C5:-Xing., -,--1,.b.g-:-of-:gag-.-,,:, ,-',:.uc...:.':'Ck , -ag: -,s-tL-37+ , 4:-L4 -J 9. gr:-q'r .-1:',q...-ff 13-X 1 -fp-. v.. :. .-I:--A ...f- l'.:.i2.-L Q---, P,-.u--v .vig -N-H ESE ef 1 ,-,,,,...' .-.x...n 2 -- 5-4 4- . N5 --,- a-x- 1--.,-b -,vsx-.-xv Q., .s - -'fl' S. .:'f.1:,,- :- ?'2s'r': ' JJ. 7 . 'x X.'x- S'-. g'.2 N-'F W t'Q ',:-.',?'.j-,-fl.: -. xcz, - - '.XLL-if -' -:'I'T' : '-X :-'J f's:1's Front to badz: I. Dorling, D. Shryock, D. Johnson, M. Smith. C. Greschl, D. Johnson, C. Niedenthol, F. Wilkinson, G. Hudok, B. Styer, K. Kubbs. J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS i 'I 'fir Ju J . I . Front to bade: M. Birt, T. Romsey, D. Ludwig, J. McForlin. DRUG INFORMATION TEAM J , .,..:,,. 1, ri L l 743.1 , I .., -,Q 'I z , TI- ,' Q dis 2 gl If - I ,, L I I Ii ' V .4 J, . . if ' TI . I Row I: B. Slansloski, M, Slolter, D. I-lench, Dr. T. G. Stewart, K. Berger. Row 2: M. Tumbrv, B. Meyer, T. Sprague, J. Stallings. Row 3: G. Gregory, T. Mallow. MUSIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE I El ll! . I RI l 1 i Row I: C. Gramm, Chairman, J. Conrad, Secretary, K. Theodore. Row 2: B. Row I: K. Langenlwmp, M- Lerov, K- Grune, B- 5I10'1eIV- Row 21 G- GFGQOVV, J. Hall Drake, B. Baldwin, M. Andre. Row 3: R. Howell, Vice-President, K, Riehle, K. Stump, J. Smith. absent-Dr. Drake, advisor. 263 AMPUL INDIVIDUAL EVENTS ,I Row I: B. Stonsloski, Dr. T. G. Stewort, L. Statler. Row 2: C. Engelhgrdt, C, Row I: T. Sprv, B. Bowyer, F. Corey, J. Rice. Row 2: M. Robinson, J. Grodwell, P Corpentor, .I. Grohom. Walker, E. Roberts. ' DEBATE CLUB - T gi Ii . It A If I I is I I' ri -1 . a , A H 'mx ,- Row I: C. D. Swetlic, F. Sutton, M. Stone. Row 2: R. Harris, D. Woods, C. J. Fishrrton, S. Endsley. Row 3: T. Hill, E. Corley, S. Sworlz, G. Bovliss 264 POLARIS ta , - z l 3 all i' . l El l l .Ll ' E ' I ra A J 1 v-5 , wr Il il .g- -. :ll , .T . le' ll' ' ?'5u tw-J :if- gli in :KR I H32-.zeurivgf ?i!!!i'u i'!-'F rss li Row l: S. Bemis, G. A. Hart, P. Miller, R. Tipple, editor-in-chief, V. Townsley, D. Hannemon, M. Ward. Row 2: C. Baker, T. J. McNew, S. Miller, A. Lyons, C. M. Oliver, advisor, absent, D. J. Muse, NORTHERN REVIEW :xii L,-f QA fkffjf l - R 2 l E Row I: M. Franklin, J. Stevenson, J. Muratides, R. Howald, N. Haylcher, A. Shiple, C. Bowyer, M. J. Branz, E. Stafford. Row 2: F. Shafer, S. Saunders, C. Swetlic, K. Shaffer, R. Long, M. K. McMillan, D. Schraitle, R, Boeckman, C. Moore. Row 3: J. Heller, F. Sudan, J. Holt, T. Hill, C. Gorton, G, Stickley, C. Shelley, J. Knighi, D. Hanneman. Row 4: J. Coles, E. Pritchard, M. Wessel, P. Schumann, M. Sabol, A. Sonneborn, D. Huprich, M. Hood, D. Stuckey. 2 65 WOMEN COUNSELORS 2 :Jl,i il 1 - ll l l I Row I: P. Clark, B. Townsend, T. Cook, M. K. McMillan, J. Schuliz, Row 2: V. Burr, M. Williams, K. King, K. Miller, K. Neely, M. Robey, Row 3: S, Peckham, V. Warnsman, M. Tom, P. Walker, K. Limbaugh, P. Ream, D. Johnson, D. Nardini, Row 4: R. Steward, S. Grenell, M. Coats, D. Bumpas, L. Malone, J. Cherry, H. Theodore, M. Carns, M. S. Watson. MEN COUNSELORS 66 W -ls.l.l .J .W Ns-l...' ' 1 I lb 4 ,,. Row I: T. Powell, B. l-lenderly, T. Jobe, C. Niedenthal, J. While, G. Capellas, G. Krieger, T. Brown, T. Drake, D. Bunon, M. Hood, F, Criscifi, Row 2: M. Cory, M. Schneider, R. Pearson, B. Newton, G. Hudalc, J. l-lardesty, R. Rivera, G. Allenby, S. Serraino, B. Orr, J. Dickinson, M. Garwood, D. Huprich, T. Bramloge, K. Kubbs, Row 3: T. Warner, J. Campbell, M. Henschen, B. Sallsman, J. l-lampson, D. Pesla, M. Konney, G. Capita, G. Shirk, Row 4: M. Ording, J. Wolfe, C. Godfrey, D. Stuclcey, L. Rice. 3 ,A A - . L . ,r 'T 3 'T 'ly X 4-T: , V ' A r T , J' 1 0 O 1 'l - L ll .A CONCERNED BLACK STUDENTS .3 , 1 1 f M 3 Q vfT Y 0 X J. -3 I 551222 A Row 1: M. Starks, R. Jackson, K, Bragg, C. Dodson, M. Stone, Row 2: C. Walker, C. Robinson, M. Young, M. Warfield, Row 3: W. Orr, A. Eames, Williams, F. Conley. INTERNATIONAL CLUB I 1 3 3 4:5 X- l Row l:T. Helriggle, F. Rida, M. Slack, M. Avanleye, F. Johnson, Dr. P. Previre, Row 2: N. Kumar, N. Koliadis, P, Patel, M. Bouresli, G. Ahamad, Row 3: H, Al- sharikh, S. Sarrai, A. Anilowoshe, A. McCraken, A. Longe. i l 5 l l .2 el .M gl .lf l l .l C. l 267 GERMAN CLUB J If i z E if' Q.. N-f Vo , I. r ,ax:'- 'MAJ 5 va 11 b gaze 191' Row 1: H. Zoborniok, J. Homric, C. Rose, N. Schnipke, M. Powers, G. Sogonowsky. Row 2: D. J. Webster, S. Ensminger, T. Wiederhold, E. Foell, J. Worholo, N. Pennington. Row 3: A. L. Drerup, T. F. Worner, L. G. Tillotson, D. Schuck. Row 4: R. Hey, E. Fueliing, M. Lingo, J. T. Kondilos. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB G1 Row I: L. Stombough, D. Goyetsky, A. Hovicher, Mrs. Minsky. Row Row 1: M. Stone, S. Ewing, L. Scholk, C, Nosko, C. Smiih. Row 2: F. Ride, D. Davey, J 2: F. Miller, Dr. Sogonowsky, A. Lippert, M. Minsky, Workolo, J. French, Dr. Martinez. 268 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB lg l A I i l 1: gl, fl 4' v- ' 'Il' II ' .4 4 l:ll.ll - ' A :Vu -I 'J' Ulu XX. Row I: D. Porker, D. Cory, D. Sclomone, B. Yochum, R. Hoffman. Row 2: V. Worusmcn, C. Luidens, D. McElroy, J. Butz, S, Garrett, D. O'Connor. Row 3: P. Melvin, R. Lutes, S. Grenell, R. Hon, B. Conrad, F. Crisafi. Row 4: J. Dielces, D. Grenell, B. Michaels, J. Schiemonn, M. Akos. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB , . E I , I 1 so C7 sf'x W7 , ., ,. 75.21 ff' C3 Row I: C. Smith, M. Powers, M. Slack, R. Hollrnon. Row 2: S. A. Hill, T, Cook, M. Fox, D. Johnson, R. Rivera. Row 3: S. List, G. Seitz, G. Kenworthy, D. Soffell, C. Breidenbough, 269 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row I: B. Shelley, J. Williams, J. Beatty, L. Tervvilliger, G. Pearce, C. Rose, D. Steward, C. Nelson, P. Jackson, E. Palmer. Row 2: B. Augsburger, S. Sebok, K. Bowles, W. Denman, D. Jackson, P. Snavely, L. Anderson, J. Hildebrand, B. Stengel, P. Long. Row 3: D. Russell, D. Richards, K. Hurley, C. Banks, G. Allen J Harpster, J. Brinkman, C. Wigger, G. Montgomery, M. Sprague, S. Dammeyer. Row 4: A. Perry, G. Stickley, S. Griffin, N. Schnipke, l.. Westman, T. Nitschke, C. Shelley, J. Switzer, C. Wasko, D. Traxler. SAPHA 70 Row I: B. Reeves, S. Fisher, S. Saunders, S. Eaken, D. Bland, D. Bloodsworth, D. Sutton, D. Ritter, M. Carns. Row 2: T. Brimer, J. Rasmussen, C. Turk, A. Abele, K. Miller, Dr. Stewart, D. I-lench, J. Graham, M. Stotter, M. Tumbry, R. Finnigin. Row 3: J. Huff, L. Pearson, D. Parker, C. Erigelhardt, B. Stanslocki, M. Choma, B. Lentz, M. Mullen, J. Sutlift, 5. Popevich, K. Koenig, B. Brickley, M. Shumate, S. Daley, P. Henry, B. Alden, J. Heil, C. Carpenter. Row 4: D. Dendinger, D. Heiser, R. Koch, K. Berger, S. Akers, L. Bishop, C. Collins, C. Silver, D. Funta, L. Morgan, B. Meyer, R. Evans, K. Susan, P. J. Smith, J. Johns, L. Schwarzkopf. Row 5: P. Pasel, N. Koliadas, R. Meldred, P. Richards, I. Darling, M. Diehl, C. Wagner, J. Trianfo, B. Townsend, J. Hostetler, B. Reinbrecht, G. Gregory, J. Cook, T. Vendetti, G. Coutts, S. McGreery. Row 6: K. Weidman, B. Taffln, S. Esminger, K. Cunningham, J. Stallings, G. Smith, D. Verdier, D. Lemker, A. Hawk, R. Vishnia, R. McKinstry, T. Sprague, T. Mallow, B. Neidart, K. Wiley, T. Mack, B. Shafer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS E I I : . U 'I .iv 1 1 , IQ 3 . . I ... E IE ,., I 1 w.,,: in , or FQ I Ah I V. . . gl , li' Row I: M. Kowalski, M. C. Wright, J. P. Davis, vice-president, R. Murray, president, M. Ryan. Row 2: G, Whisler, S. Seilz, J. Ouedenfeld, B. Carlson, D. Leuthold, J. Brown. Row 3: R. Young, R. Miller, D. Warren, R. Benson, E. Exley, J. Mischler, PSYCH-SOC-SOCIAL WORK CLUB IIN ' I I I A I Row I: J. Beal, M. Toledo. Row 2: Dr. J. Holzworlh, G. Deamon, T. Brady. Row 3: C. Shuck, J. Day. OHIO SOC. OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS I I f f i3 2 al 1 3 1 I IJ F I .I .1 ir 2? I' I ,. Fl ls il i I Row I: D. Sherman, M. Swikerr, B. Smith, C. Arensman. Row 2: R. Young, D. Shark, M. Mowry. 271 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ul! I A I I I I all I -L I Row I: B. Smith, N. Lawarre, S. Clark, D. Jordan, F. Farrington, M. Swiben, B. Sian. Row 2: P. Elkovich, J. Howard, C. Arensman, G. Peterson, A. Large R. Guelde E. Miklavcic K. Nebala J. Mahran M. Saunders P. Hale B. Grote INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 50 I I I I I I jr If-f I 27 49? 4-5- ,vrggy -'QMS Y' I Fannin, J. McFarlin. Row 3: R. Capper, P. Elam., J. Keith, D. Roseman, R, Massmann, R. Muiholiand, A. Childs. Row 4: J. Berresford, G. Vogt, D. Coffee, T.' I I ' T T Y ' . S , . I . . - 3 1 'V' 15- ' ' xi Ai I I . i f li . ' ti I r Aff, , . ' iff' u ah f I 2 V is 1,3 I I :He PL I 'L , -.QA 'DW' ' - -1 '4 x.. ' N , Q C. . .Gap It I f 'III . Eff: 'M K- I I Row I: N. Kumar, S. Johnson, W. Burton, J. Cooper, vicerpresident, R. Jones. Row 2: S. E. Carrnean, advisor, G. Steed, presidenl, D. C. Bow, Steve Stimmel, secretary, S. Remsburg, R. Hays. Row 3: T. Macklin, D. Liebrecht, J. Kuehne, K. Lisk, T. DeSanris, 5. Johnson, Treasurer. Row 4: C. Meyers, G. Mitcheli, S. Wreede, J. Schumacher, D. Cunningham. 2 I AMERICAN CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION F F -:Q . Ll Our ' it , - . 3 fe i - r ii , X tv Q., 7, I I fxuvf lr, 11734 K. 5 L Q-ff' se- I I1 I V- ' g Ig, fr. l I '. . k I x X . I J A 'fb I , f l I I ,- I ,.' I I I I ll 1 . l Row I: M. Ruhler, N. Pennington, N. Schnipke, vice-president, J. Whetstone. Row 2: K. Keyse, T. Nitschke, secretory, D. Schuck, president, J. T. Kondilos, J. I-Iomric, treasurer. Row 3: Dr. David Kurtz, T. Bell, M. Lingo, W. L. Wurster. BIOLOGY CLUB l I 1 I - YI ' r tg I . 1-N -.1 CT! Row I: R. Bell, K. Coyton, K, Reiley, G. Knapp, secretory, L. Smith vice-president. Row 2: J. Pfister, N. Maier, P. Kain, N. Neidhordt, K. Kubbs, president. Row 3: G. Clyde, K. Youssy, R. Principi, N. J. Moore, odvisor. Row 4: K. Coyler, B. Rumbcugh. 273 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB J. :X 1, . . A ..-M, , -....-.. - Q 1 .r w:,:4 . A 'rf .-fs., gl f' r' P--f ,C --ff.-Q P- I -ns 12, Row I: M. Diehl, J. Coles, T. Briner, S. Sounders. Row 2: C. Turk, P. Patel, B, Conrod, H. Schuetle, V. Kumar. Row 3: N. Koliadis, G. Wilcox, M. McColl, J Hanneman, J. Gresham. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB fi . ' i f -ri --rf x il gli QQ DUWWT C L . ,lf 1 1 K.-1' XJ ' J l l Row 1: R. Deslich, R. D. Koin, M. A. Gentile, M. J. Schoger, S. Wormoth, M. J. Rex. Row 2: L. Dietz, S. Hohl, P. Roberto, G. Linepensel, C. Bowsher, J. Corolla. Row 3: D. Strong, J. Schaefer, J. Rover, F. Rodobaugh, D. DeVier, K. Hall. Row 4: D. Borger, J. Hoerslein, J. Clouse, T. DeWeese, R. Powloski, R Smith. 274 'ix i 1' 4 L4 ad Dennis Albro Kenneth Alford Marcia Allison Mary Lou Ameling Cynthia Amare Marita Amos Valentine Ana melechi Terri Anthony Brenda Arthur Jeffrey AU Teresa Baird Thomas Barnford Linda Ba nks Keith Barga Dawn Barnes Laura Barnhardt Thomas Baron Linda Bazow Juanita Beal Michael Berheide 27 Jeffrey Berry Timothy Bibler Peter Bigelow Lois Birkhimer James Blackwell Michael Blythe Deborah Boblit John Bogdan Lucy Boggs Douglas Bow Barbara Bowyer Randall Breaden Christopher Breidenbaugh Jeffrey Brown John Brown Mark Buker Martha Burlile Belinda Burns Valerie Burr William Burton Jack Campbell William Carlson Marlene Carns Cathy Carpenter Andrew Cesarz Jeffrey Chambers Kathryn Chorba Mariio Chudik Greg Clark Jeffrey Clark Jeffrey Clark Priscilla Clark Robert Clark Gail Cochran David Coffee Brooks Compton Christine Comstock Gerald Cooper Kay Coy Holly Crabill Martha Crawford Curtis Crawshaw John Creech James Crook Daniel Cunningham Dao Dang Dane Daring John Davis 276 John Day Patricia Deleone Guy Dell Wanda Denman Teresa Deringer David DeVier John Dierkes Patricia Disbennett Charles Dorsey Timothy Drake Mary Jo Dudek Douglas Eley Paul Elkovich Tom Elsass Mitchell Esch Jon Ewing Eric Exley Cynthia Fahey Mahmood Fakhar Catherine Fasham Susan Fischer Gary Fletcher Jane Frankel Glenda Freshley Michael Fruth Michael Galamb Jonathan Gatz James Gentile Gregory Gerber Cheryl Gilroy Katherine Gluck Steven Gluck Craig Godfrey Teresa Golding Jane Good Jim Graham Lynne Grahl Carol Gramm David Gray Sally Grenell I James Greten Ted Guelde Jill Guffey Robert Haas Pamela Hampson David Hanneman Kenneth Hansen Edward Hardy 2 William Harriger Barbara Hart Gregory Hart Kenneth Hawk Nathaniel Hoytcher Gerald Hazelton LeLand Hehman Robert Hellman Debra Hench William Henderly John Hensley Stephen Hill Wayne Hodkinson Sheryn Hoover Wayne Hoover Julie Hottmon Ronald Howell Susan Howell Ralph Hoyt Jerilyn Huff Glen Huffman William Hydaker James lckes Vernon lnfantino Cynthia lngmire Jill lnskeep Patricia Jackson Alan Johnson Candace Johnson Diane Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Scott Johnson Gary Jones Diane Jordon Jan Katzoff John Keith Cynthia Kemper Joseph Kenney John Kondilas Kipp Kubbs Daniel Lansell Todd LaTour George Lovrusky Mark Lazar Devon Lease Walter Leissa William Leister Doug Leuthold 78 4, -x fi wi 4'- 'f ufwlf. .' 1 V1 ya fgzw. M, r iff AJ J of 1 . V .A-r xx 3' .-. . X, J, .Ulf Joel Liles Paulette Lilly Gary Linepensel Michael Lingo Steve List Phil Long Diane Low Susan Lucas Jane Ludwig Thomas Lukowski Kimberly Lusk Rita Lutes Debra Lyman Bruce Maclinger Cathy Mallone Olena Malutza Louis Mandi .lames Mannion John Marotta Michael Mortinko Michael McConnell Ann McCracken Marcia McGee Mary Kay McMillan David Mclaeek Robert McVicar Thomas Means Lawrence Meholick Susan Midlam Robert Migliore Dennis Mihaly Edward Miklavcic V Michael Milks Ginny Milliren Timothy Mills Gregory Mitchell Tim Moot-s Stephen Mollett Kay Molnar Gary Moorman Carolyn Mullen Mark Mullen Robert Murray Jay Myers Katherine Neely William Neidert Kenneth Nekola James Nobles 27 UNDERGRADUATES Ralph Action William Adam Cathy Adams Elaine Adams Tricia Ahlers Sondra Akers Belinda Allen Gail Allen 282 QT .bf j I Q Q Ha? WA 'W ix as I 5 If WX? .Jh 49-. U , 3: glikfvi' x 'c - ,. 5' ,1 ,f ' . Q . D' 4. ' 1 Y --1: 4' mr M41 ', 1 I-5 'siiw ilivif 27 A. . WP' if P., ,I '-Q -'-75 I f v f f JE- -fb ., M. I 1 ,1,., , , fy ,wg ,f 2' Kathy Radachi Jael Rarnpall Tammy Ramsey Jon Rauschenbach Debbie Ream Patty Ream Brian Reed Barbara Reeves Steve Reiner Marcy Remer Singleton Remsberg William Reid Brenda Reinbrecht Jane Resch Linda Rhoads Gregory Riber Gregory Rich Steve Richards Troy Richey Fatima Rida Robert Riedinger Kevin Riehle Shirley Rinehart Kathy Rings Denise Ritter David Roach Paul Roberto Mary Robey Cheryl Robinson Molly Robison Ruth Rock Ruthanne Rockey Robin Rogers Paul Root Cheryl Rose Joe Ross Michael Ruggero Robert Rumbough Thomas Russell James Russo Janet Ryan Dominic Salomone Mark Saltzman William Sanka Annette Saunders Stephanie Saunders Gordon Saxon David Schaeffer Rhonda Schaeffer Linda Schalk Jeffrey Schiemann Michael Schneider Michael Schobelock Scott Schoepe John Schroeder Terry Schroyer Mark Schuller Jan Schultz Lori Schwarzkopf Sue Sebok John Sedloclc Charles Sehlhorst Mary Seiter Fred Seling Stephen Serraino Halo Sfeir Becky Shafer Karen Shaffer Philip Shaffer Barb Shanely Cynthia Shanly David Shank 290 fe in-J , If ,, I, ,s.. . ,. , - r f . tw: g. J ' gQfjfY?,iAgq,Qnf-f J ,A till Donald Sharp Barbara Sheets Becky Shelley Cindy Shelley Donald Sherman Anne Shiple Garry Shirk Kathy Shook Judith Shonebarger Michael Shumate Sherry Sidles Daniel Sigg Cheri Silver Milissa Simpkins Karen Sisung Bill Skidmore Mark Slack Lawrence Slomovitz Amy Smith Clifton Smith Ellen Smith Gregory Smith Jeffrey Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Michele Smith Mary Snavely David Sofra Liz Sotz Pat Spencer Gene Spurbeck Bill Spurling Nancy Stafford Marlene Starks Gary Stauffer Frank Stearns Jeff Stebbins Gayle Steele Lisa Stegner Richard Stehle Dave Stephans Charles Stevenson Jan Stevenson Gail Stickley Steven Stimmel Duke Stockslager Shane Stockton Jan Stollings Melody Stone Mary Stotter Cindy Strasbaugh Denny Stripe Gary Strobel David Strong Kathie Stumpp Jim Sturgeon Greg Suiter Tim Sullivan Janet Sutlift Diane Sutton Faye Sutton Mark Sutton Cindy Swetlic Jane Switzer Frank Tallerico Bill Tatum Jeffrey Taylor Kara Taylor Robert Taylor Teresa Taylor Linda Terwilliger Karen Theodore 291 4 Lawrence Archer Albert Awad Albert Baillis Wayne Baker Joseph Banks Cheryl Barnes Richard Barrett Gary Bayliss Ronald Beck Sam Beckley LeRoy Beltz David Benson Ronald Benson Michael Berg Karen Berger Janice Bernard John Berton Donald Bettinger Arnar Bhattacharya Sharon Blenkush Robert Bowden Donald Brubaker Chester Burns Bruce Burton Charles Busch Daniel Butler Joseph Carnpoli Silas Carmean Jorge Carro Bruce Chesser Allred Cohoe lm! 1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATICN FSI' 3-x l., 4--Q. xinn, . 1 i J J i ,. it 2' -1' I , f 293 Charles Conklin Paul Conway Jack Carle Harold Cotsamire Robert Crider Walter Crouse Norman Cummings Douglas Daly Gale Daugherty Don Davey John Dawson Roger Deslich James DeVore Clyde Dornbusch Alan Drake Hugh Edgar Marvin English Ronald Evans William Evans Franklin Farrington Donald Forsythe Dave Fried Francis Gangemi Terry Gilbreth Roger Goldberg Emanuel Goode Thomas Gordon Thomas Gossel Robert Guentzler John Gwinn Howard Haight Paul Hartman George Hassle Byron Hawbecker George Henlein Lily Herman Harold Hinderliter Carl Hoagstrom Thomas Hoffman Bert Holmes James Holzwarth Wallace Hood Robert Hovis Peter Hruschka Carol Huston Hollis Huston Alice Kay Jenkins Bruce Johansen Richard Kain Deborah Kappers Michael Keener Terry Keiser David Kessler Robert Keyser James Klingenberger Ronald Knoble Enno Koehn David Kunz Ronald Ladwig Cora Layaou Earl Lhamon Bernard Linger David Lipani Leo Maier Joe Maldonado Morton Mallin Roberto Maninez Jeffrey Mclean Richard Meininger Gerald Messick Samuel Meyer Donald Milks George Miller Keith Miller Melvyn Minsky James Moore Nelson Moore Tom Mulligan David Nelson Eric Nelson Gene Nevius John Ohle Edward O'Reilly Miriam Parlchill John Peterson Susan Peterson Ramon Pillai Bruce Posnak Peter Previte Robert Price Theodore Putnam Norman Quick Kenneth Quigley Hayward Reynolds Norman Rex ll it V .L , aj fi t' J figg, 2575 t in , A fn. . E ,. ..Ay ,,.M , r, ,I - -i J i' i ii' 5' 5 V J - x jx 6:9 Lg: 'T q.,,r -.F . , .Y i . -1 FJ! ll. - 'I' f '. .-.31-1 l J' 'l 'Hits' I Q I A' ,-Q l QIH1- .,,. tl V: 'llll 'u . if i ' f is Z' . f ,xi l Lili? can NJ 296 Nils Riess Arden Roberson Robert Robinson William Robinson Bruce Rockwood Karl Roicler Ronald Roll Mark Rothstein Virgil Rubeck Jon Saari David Salfell George Sogonowsky Claudette Scheuermon David Sefton Kanti Shah Marcia Siebesma Jane Smith John Smith Boyd Sobers Werner Sonntag Jim Stahl John Stahl Virgil Stephens Thomas Stewart l-lerb Strayer Leonard Stright David Stuart Matthew Sulfness Gary Thompson Robert Tipple Vernon Traster Donald Traxler .lim Turner Sandor Vandor Claire Vaubel George Voubel Harold Vayhinger David Weimer Jane Weimer Buford West George Whipple Howard Whisler Ward Whiting Kenneth Wildman Dale Wilhelm Edwin Williams Rosemary Williams Tex Williamson Index Bailey, Cynthia Abele, Ann, 118, 256, 257, Acconcia, David Ackerman, Douglas, 132 Acton, Ralph, 124 Adam, William, 261 Adams Adams Ahlers, , Cathy, 120, 258 , Deborah, 261 Adams, Adkins, Elaine Terrence, 166 Patricia, 116 Akers, Sandro, 1 14, 270 Akin, Dain Akin, Sharon Akos, Michael, 267 Albrecht, Edward Albright, Johnson Albright, Mary Albro, Dennis, 128 Alford, Kenneth, 130 Allen, Belinda, 120 Allen Frederick Allen Gail, 116, 270 Allen Lisa, 118 Allen Mark Allen, Robert Allen Roger Allen, Tracy Allen, Wayne Allenby, Greg, ID, 200 Allison, Marcia Al Sarraf, Sami Alston, Robert, 130, 163 Alty, Mark Alves, Judy Amburgey, Martha Ameling, Mary Amodu, Ganiyu Amore, Cynthia Amos, Marita Amstutz, William Anamelechi, Valentine Anderson Jane, 116 Anderson Julie, 116 Anderson Kathy, 120 Anderson, Lynne, 114, 270 Anderson, McDonald, 163 Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Andrews, William Anifowoshe, Adewale, 267 Anness, Harold Anspach, Dennis Anthony, Greg Anthony, Terri Apone, Peter Apple, David Archer, Eric 270 Arensman, Craig, 258, 271, 2 Armeni, Fred Armentrout, Amy, 73, 114 Armitstead, John, 136, 154 Arn, Denise Aronson, Mark Arseneault, Garry Arthur, Brenda Arthur, Jana Ashrafzadeh, Azarnoosh Asper, Dale, 122 Au, Jeffrey Au, Judy Augsburger, Blythe, 270 Augsburger, Nancy, 256 Augsburger, Todd Augustine, Rocky Avellone, Thomas Awod, Alben Awod, Elvira Awod, Joseph Ayanleye, Modupe, 267 Ayers, Thomas, 134 Bachman, Richard, 131 Bachman, Rick Baehrens, James, 138 Baer, Donna, 116,258 Baer, Mark Baier, James Bailey, Bradford Bair, Bruce Bahd Bahd Baken Baken Baken Boken Baken Boken Bakeq Diane Teresa Anita, 95 Beverly Carl Carol, 265 Herbert John Edward J. Wayne Baldwin, Barbara, 263 Ball, Deborah Ballenger, James Ballinger, Kathryn Balser, Robert Bo mford, Thomas Cynthia, 114, 270 Banks, Banks, James Banks, Linda Bantly, Vicki, 118 Barber, Dennis Barbour, William Barciz, Rosemarie Borg, Richard Barga, Keith, 256 Barger, Sherry Barilla, Norman Barker, Connie, 179, 256 Barker, Stephen, 128 Barnes, Dawn Barnes, Ronald Barnett, Philip Barnhardt, Laura Barnhart, Brenda, 260 Baron, Thomas Baron, William, 166 Barrett, Scott Barrett, Susan Bartone, Dominic Bash, Jerry Bashour, George Basinger, Jeffrey Basinger, Lois Bossier, Mark Bassler, Sheryl Batzli, Lorene, 116 Bauder, Michael Baughman, Mary Baughman, Robert Baughrnan, Wanda, 257 Bauman, Gary, 136 Bazow, Linda, 114 Beachler, Jayne Beal, Juanita, 271 Beall, Carolyn, 1 18 Beam, Jeffrey, 124 Beatty, Jeanne, 270 Bechtel, Barbara, 116 Beck, Belva Beck, Deanna, 172, 204, 261, 262 Beck, Florence Beck, Thomas, 138, 166 Bedford, Richard Beer, Dean, 134 Behner, Bruce, 136 Behner, Philip, 153 Belcher, Robby Belinky, David Bell, Curtis Bell, Kevin Bell, Peter Bell, Rosemary, 273 Bell, Thomas, 273 Bellay, James, 260 Bellina, Paul, 138, 166, 168 Bellinger, Penny, 118 Belton, John Beltz, David Bemis, Steve, 124, 265 Benedict, Barry Beniamin, Gary Bennett, Kathleen Bennett, Keith, 258 Bennett, Rick Bennett, William Bennington, Alfred Benson, Dena Benson, Ronald, 254, 257,271 Berg, Stuart Berger, Kathy, 263, 270 Berheide, Michael Bernardic, David Berresfard, Jeffrey, 256, 275 Berry, Jeffrey, 126, 261 Berry, Kimberly, 118 Berry, Scott Berryman, Robert Bertsch, Eugene, 138 Bertl, Kay Bertz, Richard Q Besset, Roxanna, 114, 261 Bhattacharya, Minati Bibler, Timothy Biddinger, Phillip Bidlack, Thomas, 124, 256 Bidwell, William Bieger, Daniel Bigelow, Peter, 66 Binkley, Bonnie Binkley, Cathie Birchwole, Alben Bires, Mark Birkhimer, Lois Birnbaum, Jo Anne, 260 Birt, Melanie, 114, 262 Bischoff, Virginia Bishop, Lori, 1 18, 257, 270 Bittaker, Ruth, 114 Black, Andrew Blackburn, Stephen Blocker, Kevin, 128 Blackstock, Robert Blackwell, James Blake, Charles Blakeslee, Brian Blanche, William Bland, Deborah, 259, 270 Blank, Barbara, 261 Blatnick, Tracy Blender, Richard Blohm, Patricia, 116 Bloodgood, Michael, 138, 166 Blaodsworth, Doris, 255, 270 Bloom, Richard Blosser, Jessica Blue, Robert Bluebaugh, Thomas Blumenson, Randi Blumstein, Charles Blumstein, Teresa , Blust, Richard, 138, 166 Blynn, Jospeh, 132 Blythe, Michael Babb, David, 122 Boblenz, Brad, 258 Boblenz, Richard, 25, 258 Boblit, Deborah Bock, Aaron Back, Phyllis Bodell, Clarissa, 114 Bodnar, Michael Boeckman, Ronald, 265 Boff, John, 130 Bogard, Jill Bogart, Ronda Bogdan, John Boger, Clarence Boggs, Lucy Boggs, Steven Bolton, Kathryn, 172, 261 Bonagura, Salvatore Bon Durant, Mark Bone, Matthew Bonfiglio, Bethany, 118 Bonfiglio, David, 132 Bonfiglio, Randall Booker, L. Stuart, 136 Booth, Thomas, 136 Borger, David, 274 Borgman, Daniel Borko, Nancy Born, Kevin Borsch, Mark, 132 Bortner, Michael Bosse, Carol Bosse, Elaine, 259 Boster, Elizabeth Boswell, Sean, 133 Bouresli, Mohammad Bourgaize, David, 260 Bourne, Margie Bove, Ralph Bow, Douglas, 25, 272 Bowden, Dan Bowden, James, 132 Bower, George Bawersock, Thomas Bowles, Kara, 120, 255, 270 Bowman, Paul, 163, 164 Bowsher, Craig, 274 Bowsher, Debra Bowyer, Barbara, 186, 261, 264, 265 Boyer, Boyer, Boyle, Brace, Brady, Nancy William Thomas Daniel Nancy Brad y, Timothy, 271 Bragg, Bramla Karen, 267 ge, Thomas, 132, 182, 266 Brandt, Peter Branne Branz, n, Jeffrey, 130, 256 Mary Jo, 265 Breaden, Randall Breidenbaugh, J. Chris Breneman, Jerry Brewer, Charles Breznak, Debra Bricker, Marsha, 120 Brickley, Barbara, 114, 270 Briggs, Tyrone Brig ht, Timothy Briner, Thomas, 179, 270, 274 Brinkman, Judith, 260, 270 Brock, Ohlen Brodbeck, Constance, 120, 256 Broemsen, Douglas Brookover, David Broseke, Michael Brown, Christopher, 258, 260 Brown, Jeffrey Brown, John, 257, 271 Brown, Kenneth Brown, Rebecca, 120 Brown, Robert Brown, Rodney, 124 Brown, Sandra Brown, Timothy, 266 Brudapest, Roberta, 118 Brunie, Tod Bruno, Joanne, 116 Bruskotter, Karen, 152 Bruzzese, Joseph Bryon, David, 126, 171 Buchanan, Vickie Bucholz, Nancy Buckley, Robert Buczynski, Frank Buidaso, Laszlo, 130, 163 Bukach, Michael, 139 Buker, Mark Bull, Robert Bumpas, Donna, 116,266 Burden, Timothy Burdette, Lori Burgett, Janenne Burgett, William Burk, Roberta Burke, Carolyn Burke, R. Michael Burkey, Ronald Burley, Keith Burlile, John Burlile, Martha Burnett, Joseph Burns, Belinda, 259 Burns, Michael Burns, Pamela Burnside, Kent, 132 Burr, Valerie, 118, 256, 266 Burt, Daniel Burton, Douglas, 134, 189, 266 Burton, Sharon Burton, William, 136, 272 Bushong, Mary Ann Businger, Rabin Busson, Jane, 172, 186, 261 Butcher, Samuel, 124 Butler, John, 130 Butler, Mark, 258 Butterfield, David, 138, 166, 178 Byer, Raymond Cain, Brent Cola, Philip Callahan, Carolyn Cameron, Michael, 122 Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Jack, 134, 254, 255, 266 Campbell, John Camper, Donald Cannon, Jon Capellos, George, 178, 266 Capto, Gregory, 266 Caplan, David Copper, Roy, 262 Copper, Thomas, 134 Cappo, Jeffrey Carabbia, Anthony, 136 Carducci, Danny Carey, David Carey, Robert Carlberg Carlson, Barbara Carlson, James Carlson, William, 257 Carmella, James Carns, Marlene, 266, 270 Carollo, James, 274 Carothers, Deborah, 12 Carpenter, Cathy, 29, 264, 270 Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Douglas Janis, 1 18 Lawrence, 166 Peter Richard William Carro, Edy Carrocci, Joseph Carroll, Debra Carson, Herman, 134' Caryer, Keith, 258 Caseale, John, 128, 255 Casapini, Michael, 126, 166 Casper, Randall Cassidy, Paul Costa, Barry Catalano, Constance Cather, Charles Caudell, Loretta, 114 Cauley, James, 138, 166 Caulfield, Patrick Cayton, Kathryn, 273 Cedoz, Robert Cesario, Fred Cesarz, Andrew Chobe, David Chalfin, James Chamberlain, James Chambers, .leffrey Chapman, James Cherry, Paul Chesnut, Cinda, 260 Chesnut, Linda Chessin, Laurel Childs, Austin, 132, 272 Chismor, Mark Chlepciak, Carson, 134 Choma, Marybeth, 114, 259, 270 Chong, Clayton Chong, Curtis Chorba, Kathryn, 261 Christ, Margo Christenson, Jeffrey Christenson, Teresa Christian, Lucio, 70 Christian, Robert Christoff, John Chudik, Mari Jo Chuprevich, Edward Church, Robert Cicci, Janis, 118 Ciotti, John Cirigliano, James Clark Dennis Clark, Gregory Clark, Henry Clark, Jeffrey B., 124, 258 Clark, Jeffrey W., 132 Clark, Jonathan Clark, Mary Beth Clark, Patrick Clark, Priscilla, 266 Clark Robert Clark, Steven, 272 Clark, Susan, 116 Clarke, Myron Clarke, Richard Clawson, James, 136 Clearwater, Thomas, 132 Clemens, Tim Clemmer, Joel Cline, Gregory Clause, Jan, 274 Clum, Allen Clum, Charles Clyde, Gene, 136, 273 Clyde, Charles Coats, Maureen, 116, 266 Cochran, Gail, 114 Cockley, Stephen Coe, David, 256 Coffee, David, 272 Coffman, Wa rd Cole, Charles, 163 Coleman, Stephen Coles, John, 132, 265, 274 Colflesh, Phillip Coll, James, 132 Collins, Bruce Collins, Connie, 118, 257, 270 Collins, Dayna, 259, 260 Colosimo, Richard, 126 Colyer, Emerson, 273 Combs, James Combs, Robert Compton, Brooks, 256, 261 Compton, Connie, 116 Comstock, Christine Conley, Fred, 267 Conley, Jacob, 134 Conley, Orville Connell, Gale Conner, David, 124 Conrad, Brad, 269 Conrad, Jeanne, 263 Conrad, Robert, 258, 274 Conway, Ann Cook, Anita, 25, 120 Cook, John, 130 Cook, Joseph, 270 Cook, Mark, 130 Cook, Rick Cook, Teri, 266, 269 Coon, Catherine Cooper, Billy Cooper, Gerald, 257, 272 Cooper, Melvin Cooper, William Cope, Debra, 118 Corabi, Joseph Corcoran, Robert Carle, Jack, 166 Corley, Edward, 254, 264 Cornish, David Cornwell, Ted Cory, David, 269 Cory, Mark, 255, 266 Cosenza, George Cosgrove, Thomas Costanzo, Raymond Cosyn, Jerome Courtney, John Coutris, Angela Coutts, Gary, 270 Cowles, Christine, 114 Coy, Kay Coyle, Colleen Crabill, Holly Crabtree, Clifford Cranston, Thomas Crawford, Cathy, 116 Crawford, Marisa Crawford, Martha Crawshaw, Curtis Creasy, William, 130 Creech, John Crider, Anna, 116 Crider, John, 132 Crisafi, Frank, 134, 266, 269 Crisp, Randall Crites, Don Croissant, Ronald Cromes, Linda, 41 Crook, James Crowley, Anne Crowley, Patricia, 118 Cuellar, Arthur Cullar, Kathy Cullen, Jeffrey Culver, Steven Cummings, Mariorie Cummings, Marvin Cummins, Britt Cummins, Jan Cuney, Richard Cunningham, Daniel, 272 Cunningham, Deborah Cunningham, Gregg Cunningham, Kevin, 270 Cupp, Robert Curl, Daniel, 122 Custar, Shellie Dackin, Stephen Dalessandro, Barbara Daley, Stephen, 270 D Aloisio, Debra D Aloisio, Michael Damelio, Anthony Damiani, Mary Anne Dammeyer, Scott, 270 Dan, Steven, 128, 256 D Andrea, William Dang, Dao Daniel, Lydia Daniels, Jack Danko, Thomas Donner, Dianna Dapore, Joseph Dariano, Douglas Daring, Dane Darling, Ima, 114, 262, 270 Dasher, James, 258, 260 Daugherty, Vicki Davidson, Robert Davis, Andrew Davis, David Davis, John, 271 Davis, Mary Davis, Michael Davis, Philip Dawson, David, 134 Dawson, Jeffrey, 136 Dawson, Nancy Day, John, 271 Day, Lee Deamon, George, 258, 271 Decker, Jack, 166, 168 Decker, Michael Dedopoulos, Stuart Delaney, Michael Deleone, Patricia Dell, Guy Delp, Anita Deminiski, Michael, 130 Demko, Laura Denardo, Thomas, 136 Dendinger, Dennis, 270 Denison, Kathryn Denman, Wanda, 270 Denney, James, 258, 259 Depalma, Philip Depiero, Raymond, 132 Depoy, Scott Depperman, Daniel, 163, 164 Deringer, Cheryl, 257 Deringer, Teresa Derr, Dennis Derry, Elaine, 172, 173, 174, 18 Derryberry, Glenn Desantis, Thomas, 272 Descamps, Robin Deslich, Sheila Dettmann, Darrell Deity, John Devier, David, 274 Devoe, Henry, 166 Dewees, David Deweese, Timothy, 274 Dewitt, Michael, 136 Dickey, Rafe, 258 Dickinson, James, 266 Dickson, Bruce, 20, 126, 182 Diedrich, Thomas, 132 Diegidio, Michael, 163 Diehl, Marianne, 255, 270, 274 6,188 Dierkes, John, 269 Dietz, Louis, 274 Diglia, Kathryn Dillon, Roberta Dimaggio, Vincent, 132 Dinnen, Jeffrey Disbennett, Patricia, 116 Dittmar, David Ditto, Howard Dixon, Charles Doon, Jon Doane, William Dobbs, Gary Dobush, Stephen Dodge, Robert, 128 Dodson, Cheryl, 267 Doidge, Robert Doll, Christine, 172, 261 Domenico, Calvin Donadio, Raymond, 122 Donaldson, Gary Donough, Debra Donhoff, Alan, 27, 130, 182, 214 215 261 Donnelly, Dennis Donner, Cindy Dooley, John Dorian, Harry Dorian, Howard Dorronce, Julia, 120, 259 Dorsey, Charles, 27, 39, 72, 136 237 Datsikas, Georgios Dowell, Stephen, 258 Downing, Robert Downson, Dwight Drake, Alan, 263 Drake, Thomas Drake, Timothy, 189, 266 Draucker, Carl Drennen, Kevin Drerup, Anthony, 268 Dressel, Michele, 118 Druckenbrad, Richard Duboux, Dennis, 124 Dubs, Dennis, 126 Ducker, James, 34, 57 Dudek, Mary Ja Dudley, Karen, 120 Duff, H. Thompson Duff, Samuel Duffy, James Dugan, Donald Dunbar, Alice Dundee, Frank Dundon, Thomas Dunkin, Philip, 134 Dunlap, Charles Dunlap, Scott Dunn, Gary Dunn, Howard Duperow, Douglas, 136 Duperow, Mark Durst, Gregory, 122 Dusbiber, Cynthia, 255 Dutt, James Duvall, Stephen Dworak, Martin Dyas,Carol,l18,151 Eachus, Linda, 259 Eoken, Susan, 270 Eanes, Andrew, 166, 267 Earhart, Cynthia Easton, Shane, 136 Easton, Melissa, 172, 186, 261 Eckel, Scott Eckstein, Penny Eddy, Brian, 258 Edens, David Edinger, Douglas Edington, Robert, 122 Ehrnschwender, Brad Eichar, Cheryl, 260 Eigsli, Sherri Elocqua, James Elam, Paul, 272 Eley, Douglas Elkovich, Paul, 272 Ellerbrock, Robert Elliott ll, Howard Elliott, Michael Ellis, Mark Elsass, Tom Elum, Edward Elzay, Betty Embry, Steven ' Emrick, Scott Endsley, Shawn, 257, 264 Englehardt, Clalre, 264, 270 England, Edward Engle, Suzanne, 259 English, Thomas, 138 Ensminger, Steven, 268, 270 Epstein, Barry Epstein, Bruce Erb, Melanie, 118 Erb, Pamela, 258, 259 Erb, Richard, 122 Erdeliohn, Danlel Erfurt, Edward Erhart, James Ervin, Judith, 116 Esch, Mitchell Eshler, Mark, 189 Essinger, Il, James Evankovich, Gary Evans, Carl Evans, Frederick Evans, James Evans, Jeffrey 122 Evans, Mark, 126 Evans, Richard, 270 Evans, Thadd Evenson, William Evert, Danna Ewing, Jon Ewing, Sandra, 268 Exley, Eric, 211 Eybsen, Edward, 130 Fa bel, Terri Faber ll, Richard Fabry, Victor Fagan, Morillyn Fahey, Cynthia, 255 Fahrni, Harold, 136 Fakhar, Mahmood Fakhoury, Ibrahim, 134 Fallon, Bradley Fannin, Randall, 257, 262 Fansler, Michael, 134 Farkas, Joseph Farris, Philip Fasham, Catherine, 255 Fassett, John Fastuca, Anthony, 166 Favat, John, 136, 163, 165 Faykash, Jack Feaver, Timothy Feicht, Kevin Feilds, Dawn Feister, Wayne Fennell, James Ferguson, Deidre, 120 Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Robert Ferris, Nancy Fersko, Jack Fiedler, George, 134 Fields, Sharon Fike, Pamela Fillmore, Donald Finkel, Andrew Finklestein, Terry Finnigan, Ruth, 270 Fischer, Susan, 120,261 Fischman, Bruce Fisco, Ernest Fisher, Susan, 118, 172, 270 Fishman, Charles, 134, 264 Fitch, David Fitten, Steven Fitzgerald, Robert Flagler, Harold Flahive, Edward Flanagan, Donald, 132 Flautt, Roger, 128 Fleming, Christopher Fletcher, Gary Flint, James Florian, James, 260 Flower, John Foell, Jon, 258, 268 Fogt, Julie, 118 Folts, Thomas, 259, 260 Forbes, Jerold, 134 Ford, Edith Ford, Kenneth, 124 Ford, Paul, 258, 259 Forfia, Keith Forrest, David Forthofer, Guy, 134 Forthofer, Joyce Foster, Leslie Faster, Matthew Foster, Robert Foster, Ty Fowler, Daryl Fox, Mary, 250, 269 Fram, Jeffrey France, John, 134 France, Richard France, Timothy, 134 Francis, Randall, 166 Frank, James Frank, Lionel Frankel, Jane Frankel, Thomas Franklin, Michael, 265 Franklin, Michael L., 134 Franzer, John Frazier, Thomas, 132 French, Joel, 268 Freshley, Glenda Fried, David, 2, 67, 87, 204 Freytag, Kurt Friedel, James Fries, Miles Fries, Randolph Frizzi, Daniel Fruchey, Bert Fruth, Michael Fry, Jonella, 114 Fry, Randall Fry, Robert Fuelling, Edgar, 136,268 Fuller, Thomas, 132 Funia, Denise, 270 Furer, Charles Gohman, William Gaiser, Elaine, 260 Galamb, Michael Garber, Pamela Gardner, Kim, 126, 166 Gardner, Richard Gardner, Terry Garea, Stephen, 269 Garrett, Harry, 261 Garrett, Michael Garwood, Michael, 166, 266 Gorwood, Timothy Gatz, Jonathan, 132 Gaughan, David Gayes, Robert Gayetsky, Diane, 116, 268 Gayetsky, Michael Georhart, David, 128 Gearig, Dennis, 166 Gehres, Stephen Geiger, Janice Geiger, Michael Gelhaus, Daniel Gentile, James Gentile, Mary Ann, 274 George, Barry George, Richard, 124 George, Terry George, Thomas, 124 Georger, David Gerber, Gregory Gerdes, Kerry Gerson, Barry Gerstner, Cole Gertz, Norman Getz, Brian Gibson, William, 134 Gifford, Glenn, 132 Gifford, Steven Gilbert, Scot Gilbreih, Cynthia Giles, James, 130, 163, 164, 165 Gilford, Steven Gill, Kevin Gillen, Daniel Gillespie, Glen, 132,261 Gilroy, Cheryl Gindlesberger, Kelly, 116 Gingrich, Richard Gissinger, Mark, 136, 140 Glauer, Time, 166,261 Glenn, Nancy, 116 Glick, Marc Glitt, Charles Gluck, Katherine Gluck, Steven Gluf ll, Carl, 132 Gluf, Terri, 116 Godfrey, Craig, 266 Goellnitz, Michael, 166 Goes, Lynn Goetz, William Goff, Deborah Goff, William Golding, Teresa Goldman, Samuel, 128 Goldsmith, Jeffrey, 138, 166, Golladay, Don Golowin, Serge Golub, Mitchell Gonzalez, Lisa Good, Jane Goodrich, Ronald Goodwin, Daniel Gore, Raymond, 124, 255 Gorey, Debra Gorman, Jean Gorton, Cynthia, 116, 172, 255, 261, 265 Gossie, Ann Gott, Kevin Gottschall, Jane, 116 Gradwell, Judith, 120, 264 Grafinger, Gay Graham, Courtney Graham, Dale Graham, Debra Graham, James, 134, 262 Graham, Jeffrey, 136, 189 Graham, Jim, 255, 257, 270 Graham, Robert Grahl, Lynne, 120 Gramm, Carol, 263 Grana, David, 130 Grandillo, Michael, 130, 163, Grane, Karen, 120, 263 Grane, Richard Grant, Judith Groves, Daniel Gray, David Greene, Tim Greenlee, Lydia Greenway, Sue, 118, 258 Greer, Lori Gregory, George, 254, 257, 263, 270 Grenell, David, 132, 258, 269 Grenell, Sally, 266, 269 Greschl, Connie, 262 Gresham, John, 132, 274 Greten, James, 124 Griesinger, Paula, 20 Griffin, James Griffin, Susan, 270 Griffith, Linda Griffith, Sharon, 120 Griffiths, George Griffo, Joseph, 134 Grimord, David Grimslid, Gregory, 166 Grote, Barry, 272 Gruitza, Michael Grunda, Joseph Guelde, Cathy, 114, 186 Guelde, Ted, 257, 272 Guendelsberger, Robert Guernesy, Donald Guffey, Jill Gutglass, James Haas, Robert, 259, 261 Hackman, John, 128 Hageman, Loraine, 261 Hager, Debra Haidle, Cynthia Hailer, Stepen Hale, Patrick, 272 Hall, Jerry, 132, 263 Hall, Keith, 251 Hallock, Gary Hamberger, Charles Hamilton, Arnena Hamilton, Craig Hamilton, Kevin Hammett, Ladanna Hammond, Many Hammond, Paschal, 260 Hampson, Jerry, 266 Hampson, Pamela, 256 Hampson, Patrick Hamric, Jeffrey, 268, 273 Hannah, Steven, 164 Hannahan, Mary Hanneman, David, 63, 93, 265 Hanneman, Jeffrey, 274 Hansen, Kenneth, 166, 189 Hanzel, Marilyn Horan, Robert Hard, Wesley Hardesty, Jeffrey, 266 Hardin, Jane, 118 Hardin, Thomas, 130 Hardy, Edward, 136 Harpster, Jane, 120, 261, 270 Harriger, William Harris, Melody Harris, Ralph, 264 Harrod, Bonnie Harrold, Lisa Hart, Barbara Hart, Donald, 134 Hart, Douglas Hart, Gregory 265 Hart, Ronald, 269, 132 Hartland, Ann Hartley, Tommy Harillne, Mark, 132 Hartman, Anne Hortzel, Dennis Harvey, Celesta Harvey, Kathi Haslop, Mary Hauze, Marie Havlik, Patricia Hawk, Andrew, 255, 270 Hawk, Kenneth Hay, James, 130 Hays, Bradley, 138 Hays, Donald Hays, Rex, 272 Haytcher, Amy, 268 Haytcher, Nathaniel, 136, 26S Hazeltan, Gerald Hozlett, Jeff Healy, Kathy Heath, Robin Heaton, Gerald Hebei, James Hehrnan, Leleand, 122 Heidi, James Heil, Janet, 255, 270 Heim, Bradley, 132 Heinfeld, Marianne 118 Heiser, Daryl, 270 Heike, Eric, 166 Heller, Julie, 263 Hellman, Robert, 256 Helriggle, Teresa, 267 Hemm, Julia, 114 Hench, Debra, 263, 270 Henderly, William, 254, 266 Henderson, Thomas Hendrickx, Alan, 128 Henry, Pamela, 120, 270 Henschen, Mark, 182, 266 Hensley, John Heon, Ronald Hepner, Cheri Herbold, Susan Herdman, Kathy Herman, Elizabeth Herman, John Herman, Stephen Herrmann, Gary, 259 Hershner, Pamela, 118 Hess, Stephen, 122 Hey, Roderick, 136, 140, 268 Hickerson, John Hicks, Gregory Hildebrand, Julie, 48, 270 Hilderbrand, Larry, 255 Hiler, Rodney Hill, Barbara, 259 Hill, Darla Hill, Luetta, 258, 260 Hill, Stephen Hill, Ted, 258, 264, 265 Hill, Terrie Hindall, Joseph Hines, Alicia Hiries, Greg, 255 Hines, William 1-liser, Gregory Hitchcock, Suzanne Hitchcock, Thomas Hobart, Martin, 132 Hobler, Dean Hodkinson, Wayne, 130 Hoersten, James, 274 1-loersten, Thomas Hoffman, Laura, 114, 259 Hoffman, Randy, 269 Hoffman, Scott Hofstra, Patricia Hohl, Charlene, 186, 261 Hohl, Stephen, 134, 274 Holder, William Holley, Terry Hollinger, Mark, 258 Hollister, Robert Holloway, Cindy, 118 Holloway, Robert Holloway, Thomas Holloway, William Holman, Arthur Holmes, William, 136, 163, 254 Holroyd, Douglas, 132 Holt, Jeffrey, 124, 265 Holtel, Steve, 128 Holycross, Jeffrey Homans, Bruce Hood, James, 260, 265 Hoops, Daniel Hoover, Sheryn Hoover, Wayne Hopper, David Horst, Mary, 57, 150 Hopson, Cheryl Horstman, Richard Hosey, Terri, 116 Hostetler, Julie, 270 Hostetler, Stan, 166 Hottman, Julie Houghton, Brian Hover, Clem, 136 Hovey, Susan Howald, Ruth, 114, 265 Howard, Jeffrey, 272 Howard, Randy Howell, Matthew Howell, Ronald, 12, 263 Howell, Richard Howell, Susan Howison, Jeff Hoy, Robert Hove, Richard, 124 Hayman, Charles Hoyt, Cheryl Hoyt, Ralph. 257 Hoyt, Steven Hreben, Karen Hruschka, Judith Huang, Chang-Ching Huberman, Mark Hudak, Gary, 266 Hudson, Daniel Huff, Lynn, 255, 270 Huff, Melinda, 172, 186, 259, 26 Huff, Patricia, 6, 114 Huffman, Glen Huffman, Lawrence Hug, Steven, 126 Hughes, James, 258, 260 Hughes, William Hugunin, Curtis, 258, 260 Hume, Towne Humphrey, Don, 74 Humphries, Edward, 132 Hunt, Charles, 124 Huntsman, David Huprich, Donald, 265, 266 Hur, Jamie Hurley, Krista, 270 0, 261 Hurley, Lou Hurvitz, Steven Husek, Joseph Huston, David Huston, Jack Huston, Pamela, 261 Huttinger, Susan Hyatt, Daniel, 136 Hydaker, William Hyman, David lannucci, Frank lckes, James lnfante, Ralph lnfantino, Vernon, 128 lngmire, Cynthia Innes, Roger lnniger, Andrew, 189 lnskeep, Barbara lnsley, Susan Irons, Ross Israel, Alan lvanchak, Terry Jackson, Debra, 258, 259, 270 Jackson, Frederick, 12, 189 Jackson, Patricia, 270 Jackson, Robert Jackson, Rabin, 267 Jaegers, Robert Jameson, Jess Janke, Carl, 134, 166, 189 Jarrett, Henry Jarvis, Karen Jenkins, Anne Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Michael Jennings, Orville, 166 Jeon, Jung lm Jepson, Gregory, 136 Jess, Ina Jettinghofi, Karen Jobe, Terry, 166, 266 Johanning, Paul Johannsen, Kyle Johns, Janell, 270 Johnson, Alan, 136, Johnson, Candace 213 Johnson, Clifton, 50, 12, 254 Johnson, David Johnson, Denise, 262, 266, 269 Johnson, Diane, 26, 209 Johnson, Florence, 267 Johnso n, Jeffrey Johnson, Mark Johnson, Richard, 128 Johnson, Robert, ll Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Scott, D., 132, 272 Johnson, Scott, L., 132, 272 Johnston, Charles Jones, Barbara, 212 Jones David Jones, Dennis Jones, Gary Jones, Jeffrey Jones, John Jones, Paul Jones, Rickey, 126, Jones, Robyn Jones, William Jordan, Diane, 272 Joseph, Debra Judge, Geoffrey Jump, Beth, 114 Jureidini, Richard Just, Charles, 182, Just, Jerome Kaczka, Thomas Kahle, Keith Kohler, Linda Kain, Hans Kain, Peter, 273 Kalb, Thomas Kaliner, Michael Kalwa, Karen Kaminski, Mark 272 185, 214, 215, 261, Kamper, Kalvin, 124 Kanney, Michael, 266 Kanney, Vincent Kanoff, Marc Kappers, Alan Karant, Daniel, 7, 128, 256 Karas, Kiman Karg, Roxanna, 172, 173, 174, 186, 261 Katterheinrich, Thomas Katzoff, Jan, 256 Kauffman, Krista, 120 Kaufman, Pamel Kaufman, Philip Kay, Alan Kazary, John Kear, Craig, 138, 166, 189 Keeling, Jeffrey Keets, Molinda Kegel, Scott, 135 Keim, Barbara, 120 Keim, Zoe Keizer, Patricia Keiser, Terry Keith, John, 272 Keller, William Kelley, Charles Kelley, Laura Kelling, Richard Kemp, Becky Kemp, Joyce Kemper, Cynthia, 116 Kennedy, John Kennedy, Sharon Kenney, Joseph, 166 Kenworthy, Gary, 257, 260, 269 Keogh, Kevin Kerns, Mark Kerns, Mary, 114 Kerr, Thomas Kerr, Victoria, 1 14 Keyes, Paul Keyse, Karen, 273 Keyser, Stephen Kiddoo, Brian Kilbarn, Kimberly Kilgore, Mark Kilgore, Pamel, 118 Killian, Bruce Kim, Marustia Kimler, Andrew Kincel, Larry King, Clifford King. Gary King, Kathi, 114, 266 King, Michael King, Steven, 24, 136, 257 Kinninger, Pamel, 172, 186, 261 Kirkendall, Debra, 262 Kirkpatrick, Sally Kirschenbaum, Jo Kise, Eddie Kish, Julie Kitchen, Sharon, 258 Kizer, William, 189 Klaiber, Gregory Klaiss, Jan, 136 Klank, Jeffery, 130 Klauer, Woodrow Kleefeld, Cor Klein, Robert Kleinschmidt, David Kline, Dean, 136 Kline, Jeffrey Kline, Robert, 130 Knobnak, Michael Kloes, Arthur, 260 Kluge, William Knapke, Ann Knapp, Glenna, 120,273 Knechtges, Judith, 116 Knepper, Barbara, 118 Knight, Jenney, 172, 261, 265 Knight, Kimberlee, 186, 261 Knisley, Jackie, 172 Knisley, John Knowles, Bruce, 132 Knudsen, Ellen, 114 Knurek, Katherine Koblinski, Charles Koch, Kenneth Koch, Robert, 270 Kocher, Thomas Kochheiser, Keith Kocsis, Suzanne, 258, 259 Koehl, James, 122 Koenig, John Koenig, Karen, 270 Koha rt, Timothy, 96 Kohli, Nancy Kolankowski, Michael, 138 Kolarik, Nancy Koles, Jeri Kolger, Barbara, 120 Koliadis, Nocholas, 267, 270, 274 Kondilas, John, 268, 273 Koppel, Steven Korn, Lindysue Kornfield, Gary Korte, Gregory, 136, 256 Kowalski, Mary, 271 Kral, Robert Kramer, John, 126 Kramer, Paul Kramer, Roger, 255 Kranz, Claire Kranz, William Kratzer, David Kreamer, Janet Kreinbihl, Marianne Kreici, Richard, 134, 166 Krendl, David, 126, 189 Kreps, Susan, Kress, William Krickenbarger, Brenda, 120 Krieger, Gregory, 266 Kriss, Clayton Krofft, Charleen Kruger, Deborah Krugh, Kent Krupelak, Gregory, 135, 166, 170 Kruse, John Kruse, Mary, 118, 258 Krzton, William Kubbs, Kipp, 48, 208, 216, 262, 273 Kuchan, Brad Kuchar, Jeffrey Kuchinski ll, Joseph Kuckherman, Diana Kuehne, James, 272 Kuhlman, Craig Kuhlman, Deborah Kuhn, Ronald Kuk, Lawrence Kikral, Leigh Kikral, Lynn, 116 Kumar, Nirmal, 267, 272, 274 Kundrat, John Kurber, Daniel, 132 Kurpiewski, William Kisma, Kyllikki Kussmaul, Michael, 12 Kutscher, Paul Kutuchief, Richard Lafferty, Charles Lahavich, Joseph, 134 Lakin, James Lam, Kee Lamarco, Gerald, 134 Lamberti, Nicholas Lanese, Timothy Lang, Roderick, 10, 265 Langenkamp, Kathryn, 258, 263 Langevin, Gregory Lansell, Daniel Lanzer, Steven Larimer, David, 134 Larue, Tom Latham, Richard Lother, Kenneth Latour, Todd Laudenslager, Kenneth Lauer, David Lautzenheiser, Michael Lavrusky, George Law, Robert, 124 Lawarre, Ned, 126,272 Layman, Richard, 255, 257 Lazar, Mark Leahy, Dennis Lease, Devon Lebowitz, Arye Lee, Dennis Leggett, Brian, 124 Leiberman, Faith Leissa, Walter Leist, Craig Leister, William Leklem, John Leklem, Susan Lekutis, Craig Lemaster, Virginia Lemker, Dale, 270 Lenheiser, Scott Lentz, Rebecca, 1 14, 270 Leonard, Jerry Leonard, John Leonelli, Sandra Lephart, John Leppla, Karlyn Leroy, Marie, 263 Lessack, Michael Lessiter, Peggy, 116 Leuthald, Douglas, 271 Levinson, Jan Levy, David Lewis, David Lewis, Sandra Lewis, Thomas Liblong, Eric Llebrecht, David, 8, 272 Liles, Joel, 124 Lilly, Paulette Limbaugh, James Limbaugh, Karen Lin, Yu Lan Linch, Michael Lindau, Non Lindsay ll, James Lindsey, Donald Lindsey, Jeffrey Lindsey, Steven Linepensel, Gary, 66, 136, 254, 2 Lingo, Michael, 268, 273 Link, Joel Lipani, Valeska Lipford, Mark, 134 Lisk, Keith, 272 List, Steve, 254, 257, 269 Lizzi, Mark Lloyd, Melinda, 118 Locker, John Lodge, Thomas Lolacono lll, James Long, Charles, 138, 166 Long. Dennis Long, Matthew, 122 Long, Phil, 270 Longverry, Brad, 126, 182 Lange, Abeeb, 267 Longworth, Rance Loomis, Mark Looney, Mark Lopatka, Craig Lord, Spencer Losey, Robert Lotscher, Maryann, 172, 174 Lovell, Robert Low, Diana, 62, 120 Lowe, Debra Lowe, Martha Lucas, Debra, 114 Lucas, Janet, 120, 186 Lucas, John Lucas, Paul, Lucas, Susan, 116 Lucchesi, Diana Luchsinger, Jeffrey, 128 Lucius, Kurtis Luckey, Duane Ludwig, Doris, 172, 173, 174, 186,261 Ludwig, Dianne, 116, 262 Ludwig, Gary Ludwig, Jane Luidens, Christine, 258, 260, 269 Lukowski, Thomas, 124 Lundy, Jeffrey Lusk, Cindy, 116 Lusk, Kimberly Lutch, William Lutes, Rite, 269 Luth, Thomas Lutterbein, Alice, 120 Luttrell, Jean, 120 Lyman, Debra Lyman, Gary Lynch, Philip Lynch, William Lyon, Michael Lyons, Ann, 265 Maceochen, Carl Mack. Thomas, 259, 270 Mackay, John Macklin, Timothy, 254, 272 Maddocks, Scott, 122 Mader, David Madinger, Bruce Matfei, John, 132 Mogdw, Judy Magner, Barbara Magovac, Michael Maguire, 'John Maguire, Michele Maguire, Patrick Mahan, John, 272 Maier, Neil Main, Kathryn Mains, Deborah, 116 Mains, Robert Maitland, Keith Mallone, Cathy Mallow, Thomas, 263, 270 Malones, Lou, 116, 251, 254 Maltbie, Charles, 16, 164 Malutza, Olena Mancari, David Mandi, Louis Manley, Arthur Mann, Susan Mannion, James Mannos, James Mansfield, David Mansfield, Mary Mansfield, Stephen Manson, Robert, 166 Marando, Michael Marco ll, Richard, 255 Marcu, Jerry, 132 Marker, James Markey, Timothy Markley, Cynthia Markley, Gary, 124 Markovich, Stephen Marks, Jeffrey, 134 Morling, Kathleen Marotta, John, 126, 166 Marshall, James, 138, 166 Marshall, Steven Marston, Douglas Martin, Daniel Martin, David, 136 Martin, Jeffrey Martin, Kelley Martin, Michael Martinko, Michael Mascio, Mary Mason, James Massie, Gregory, 258 Massmann, Robert, 272 Mast, Maurice Mast, Rexford, 130 Mastin, Scott Mather, Kevin Mattmuller, Steven, 134 Mau, Jeffrey, 132 Maurer, Edward Maurer, Linda, 172, 173, 174, 186, 261 Maurer, Steven Mautz, Robert, 130 May, Karen May, Vincent Mayberry, Thomas Mayer, Donald Mayer, James Mayer, Wendy Mazzanti, Patrick, 130, 163 McCall, Mark, 274 McCarthy, William McCarty, Joanne, 67, 114 McCla nnan, Jerry McCluer, Marsha McClurg, Michael McConnell, Bruce, 138 McConnell, Cynthia McConnell, Michael, 130 McCormick, Daniel McCormick, Gregory McCormick, Joyce, 172 McCoy, Gary McCoy, Susan McCracken, Ann, 267 McCreery, Sarah, 270 McCulloch, Rudolph, 136 McCunn, Robert McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Carol, 118 McDonald, Joni McElroy, Diane, 258, 269 McElwee, Therman McFarlin, Jeffry, 166, 261, 272 McFarlin, Jill, 12, 114, 172, 261 McGee, Marcia McGinnis, Juanita McGlothlin, William McGowan, Matthew McGowan, Raymond Mcl-lugh, Diane McHugh, Stephen Mcllvanie, Stephen McKinniss, Teddy McKinstry, Roger, 270 McKirnan, Kevin McKown, Neil McLear, Jo Ella McMillan, Beth, 256 McMillan, Mary, 120, 265, 266 McMillen, William McNew lll, Thomas 255, 265 McNicholas, John McOwen, Douglas McPeek, David, 128 McShurley, Ronald McVey, Daniel McVicar, Richard McVicar, Robert Means, Thomas, 122 Medaugh, Paul 136 Medved, Rudolph Meelheim, Robert Mehl, James Mehl, Richard Meholiclc, Lawrence Meisner, Joan, 114 Melvin, Pamela, 116, 269 Mercado, Jaime Meredith, David Mericle, Matthew Merwin, Elaine, 259 Messina, Sandra, 118 Metzer, Robert Metzner, John Metzner, Marian Meyer, Deborah, 120 Meyer, Jeanne Meyer, Louise Meyer, Rebecca, 1 14, 263, 270 Meyers, Curtis, 259, 260, 272 Meyers, Gregory Michael, Stephen Michaels, Robert, 132, 269 Michalski, Raymond Midlam, Susan Migliore, Robert Mihaly, Dennis Mika, Janeal Miklavcic, Edward, 261, 272 Milanich, Gregory Milburn, Thomas Milks, Michael Miller, Elise, 120 Miller, Charles Miller, Cheryl Miller, Christopher, 124 Miller, Cindy Miller, Cynthia Miller, Fred, 268 Miller, Gregory Miller, John Miller, Joy Miller, Kathleen, 255, 266, 270 Miller, Laurie Miller, Linda, 172 Miller, Paula, 265 Miller, Ray Miller, Robert, 271 Miller, Russell Miller, Scott, 265 Miller Scott D. Miller, Susan Milliren, Ginny Mills lll, John Mills, Margo, 41, 120 Mills, Timothy , 2 62 Mi netf, Thomas Minsky, Chantal Mintz, Stuart Mischka, Linda Mischler, James, 136, 271 Mitchell, Gregory, 272 Moats, Tim Mock, Douglas, 132, 182, 258 Moffett, Leslie Mohler, Timothy, 166 Moht, Larry Malin, David , Mollett, Stephen, 136, 166, 261 iyiolnar, Kay Malodec, Mark Moloney, Monica Mongelluzzo, Maria Monroe, Mark Monroe, Marsha, 154 Montgomery, Glen, 270 Montgomery, Rebecca, 186, 261 Montgomery, Sally Montgomery, William Moon, Thomas Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Candada, 40, 120, 141, 186 265 Margaret, 114 Paul Robert, 136 Thomas Moorhead, John Moorhead, William Moorman, Gary Mo ots, Deborah, 114, 258 Morgan, Douglas Morgan, Lee, 270 Morgan, Marty Morgan, Steven Morrissey, Philip Mosher , Joyce Mosher, James Mosier, Janet Mati, Debbe Mowbray, Thomas Mowry, Michael, 271 Moyer, Diane Mrkvicka, Teresa Mulford, Deborah, 116 Mulholland, Randall, 272 Mullen, Carolyn Mullen, Dawn Mullen, Georgann Mullen, Mark, 257, 270 Muller, Michael Mumford, David, 254 Munn, Mick, 126 Muratides, John, 136, 265 Murray, Robert, 63, 147, 271 Muscarello, Jeffrey Muse, D.J., 124, 265 Musgrave, Douglas Musto, Robert, 166 Myers, Gary Myers, Jay Myers, Marc Myers, Rhonda Myser, Richard Myser, Deborah Naeser, Elaine Naeser, Raymond, 182 Nagle, Gary Naiman, Nelson Napier, Mark Nardini, Deborah, 116, 266 Narol, Melvin Naseman, Gregory, 132 Naser, William Nathan, Charles Navarre, Mark Neal, David Neely, Katherine, 114, 256, 266 Nees, John Neff, Jeryl, 186, 172, 173, 174, 261 Neff, Sheryl Neidert, William, 257 Neidhardt, Neil, 130, 273 Neimayer, George Neimayer, Linda Neiswander, Laura Nekola, Kenneth Nellis, Nancy Nelson, Carol, 270 Nelson, Marilyn Nettle, Claudia Nevergall, David, 258 Neville, Elizabeth, 260 Newton, Stephen! Newton, William, 266 Nicely, Paula, 186 Nicholas, Craig, 138 Nichols, Andrew Nichols, Linda ' Niedenthal, Craig, 93, 20 Niederkohr, Nancy, 118 Niemeyer, Annette Nitschke, Tama, 270, 273 Nixon, George Nobles, James, 124 Nolan, Jan, 114 Noland, Charles Norberg, Arthur Noren, Bette, 172 Norman, Laura Norton, Mary, 255 Norton, Terrence Novak, Richard Nowoczynski, Cherrie Nuckles, Jeff Nusser, Keith Nuti, Scott Nuzum, Delmer, 189 Oberly, Jo Lynne O'8lock, Patrick, 136 O'Brien, Patrick O'Connor, David, 130, 269 O'Dee, John, 166 Okey, Mark Okrutny, Jeffrey, 136 Oley, Edwin Olson, Edward Olson, Gregory Oman, John Oost, Richard Opdycke, John Opsitnik, Sondra, 116 Ording, Michael, 254, 266 Ording, Thomas, 138 O'Reilly, Rebecca Orick, Luther Orner, Danny Orr, William, 266, 267 Ort, Jon Osborne, Carolyn Osburn, Becky, 186, 261 Osowski, Thad Ospeck, Mary Oster, James Osterhage, Julene Ours, Leonard, 182, 261 Overly, Charles Oyer, Clue, 128, 255 Page, Michael Pakabunto, Wanna Palfi, Juliana, 116 Pallini, Paul, 166 Palmer, Ella, 270 Palmer, Mark Palmer, Maryann Panico, John, 130, 189 Pantanella, Anthoy Paalini, Ronald Paoloni, Paula Park, Charles, 166 Park, Nancy Parker, Alan Parker, Deborah, 269, 270 Parrott, Karen, 154 Parsons, Robert Partridge, Neil Parviz, Kevin Pasquale, David Passwaters, Melanie Patel, Kirankumar 2, 266 Patel, Pradipkuma r, 267, 270, 274 Patonai, Steven Patrick, Laurie Patterson, James Patterson, Tracey Paylak, Richard, 124 Pavlik, Virginia Pawloski, Ronald, 274 Pearce, Gail Pearce, Stephen Pearson, Leanne, 254, 270 Pearson, Randi, 266 Pease, Gregory, 166 Pease, Rhea Peck, Marie Peckham, Sharon, 266 Peelle, Robert Peeso, Gerald Peiper, Brian Pellitt, Robert Pelsozy, Dale Pelstring, Raymond Pelton, Robert, 254 Pennacchini, Steven Pennington, Norman, 268, 273 Pepple, Frederick Peppler, Diane Peraza, David, 260 Perkinds, Clarence Perry, Keith Perry, Michael Persinger, David Pesosolido, Terry Peshek, Clifford, 122 Peshek, Thomas Pesko, Larry Pesta, Donald, 266 Peterman, David Peterson, Mary Peterson, Garth, 122, 272 Petrolf, Mark Pettit, Pamela, 172, 173, 174, Pfeifer, Dennis Pfister, James, 273 Pheifer, David Phillippi, Gregory Phillips, Andrew Phillips, Eugene, 182, 185 Phillips, Richard Phinnessee, Veronica Piampiano, James, 163 Piazza, Anthony Picker, Millicent Picking, Margaret Pieniazek, James Pierce, Patrick, 258 Pierson, Craig Pifer, Andy Pifer, James Pikulik, Mary, 116 Pippenger, Alan, 130, 260 Pittman, Michael Polly, Kathleen Pond, David, 126 Pond, Jane Poonbundhit, Chuchvall Poonbundhit, Tipsuda Popovich, Sharon, 270 Porter, James Portz, Bryan, 182, 258, 260 Potter, Wilfred Potts, Kent Powell, Dawn, 116 Powell, Douglas Powell, Michael Powell, Ssuan Powell, Thomas, 266 Powers, Mark, 258, 268, 269 Powers, Stephen Prager, Laura Pratt, Steven, 136 Preston, Sharon Price, Patrick Pridemore, George Prigodich, Lynn, 120 Principi, Ronald, 260, 273 Pritchard, Edward, 258, 265 Pruitt, Dean Pruner, Debra, 172, 186, 261 Puchalski, Thomas Pugh, Preston Publisi, John Pullen. Susan Pullins, Janet, 172, 261 Purdum, John Purdy, Robert, 189 Quattrocchi, Philip Quayle, Leon, 130 Ouedenfeld, Judd, 271 Quick, Norman Quinby Ill, Clyde 2 61 Quinn, Susan Quintanilla, Jose Quintanilla, Marco Raber, Chris Raberding, Tim, 130 Radachi, Kathleen Rader, Roger Raezer, Timothy Rait, Gary Rakowsky, John Rakowsky, Wendy Ralph, Timothy Rambacher, Fred Ramirez, Harold Rampall, Joel Ramsdell, John Ramsey, Tammy, 118, 262 Rankey, Keven, 130 Rapp, James Raptis, Sammy Rasmussen, Joanne, 270 Ratermon, Joe Ratliff, J.C. Rauschenback, Jon, 255 Reale, Frank Ream, Deborah, 255 Ream, Patricia, 255, 266 Rechkoff, Mark Recupero, James, 138 Reddick, Joyce Reed, Brian Reed, Janet Reed, John Reed, Joy Reed, Michael Reedy ll, Thomas Reese, Richard Reeves, Barbara, 118 Reeves, Rebecca, 118, 186 Reicherst, Fred, 138 Reiches, Ronald Reid, Mariorie Reid, Phillip Reid, William, 136 Reilly, Kathleen, 96, 273 Reinbrecht, Brenda, 259, 270 Reiner, Steven Reisman, Dennis Remer, Marcy, 114 Remsburg, Singleton, 163, 272 Reno, Ruth Reppa, Scot Resch, Jane Resch, Kurt Resnick, Gary Revelson, Jay Rhind, Patricia Rhoads, Linda, 120 Riber, Gregory, 132 Rice, Janet, 93, 95, 264 Rice, Larry, 266 Rice, Timothy, 136, 256 Rich, Gregory, 124 Richards, Deborah, 114, 270 Richards, Eric Richards, Patricia, 270 Richards, Paul Richards, Stephen, 136 Richey, Clifton Richey, Troy Richmond, Donald Richter, Mark Rida, Fatima, 44, 267, 268 Ridgeway, Russell, 138 Riedinger, Robert Riehle, Kevin, 43, 258, 259, 260, 263 Riether, Janet Rife, John Riffell, Douglas Riff1e, Cindy Rinehart, Shirley, 114 Rings. Kathryn, 118 Ritchey, Douglas, Rittenour, David Ritter, Denise, 118, 270 Rivenburgh, Barbara Rivera, Rodolfo Rizor, Paul Roach, David, 132 Robenalt, John Roberson, Micheal Roberto, Paul, 274 Roberts, Gregory Roberts, Randy Roberts, Warren Robertson, Robert Robey, Mary, 41, 120, 266 Robinson, Cheryl, 120, 267 Robinson, Joan Robinson, Robert Robinson, Molly, 120, 264 Rock, Ruth, 258 Rockey, Ruth Rockhill, Alvin Rockwood, Carolyn Rodabaugh, David Rodabaugh, Frederick, 274 Rodabaugh, Ill, Louis Rodefeld, Kathryn Rodeheffer, Stephen Roessner, Jeffrey Rogers, Anita Rogers, Robin Rogers, Thomas Romano, Joseph Roof, Thomas Roof, Vernon Rooney, David Root Ill, Paul, 132 Root, William, 136 Ropos, Robert Rose lll, Charles, 134, 268 Rose, Cheryl, 270 Roseman, Dennis, 255, 272 Rosen, Sigmund Rosenbaum, Cathy Ross, Joseph Ross, Robert Ross, Teddy, 189 Roth, Brian, 132 Rothstein, Laura Roush, Bradley Rovtar, Michael, 189 Royer, John, 274 Rozelle, Douglas Rudder ll, Verner Rudman, Gregory, 126, 251, 256 Ruffini, Philip, 136 Ruggero, Michael, 136 Ruhlen, Michael, 273 Rumbaugh, Matthew Rumbough lll, Robert, 273 Runnerstrom, Lars, 133 Russakoff, Edward Russell Darlene, 270 Russell Gregg, 122 Russell, James Russell, Martin Russell, Michael Russell, Thomas, 134 Russell, Thomas, 258, 259 Russell, Todd Russo, James Russo, Ralph Rusyn, Daria Rutherford, Bardley Rutherford, Gary Ruttmann, James Ryan, Joe, 130 Ryan, Janet, 40 Ryan, Sa bo Maureen, 271 l, Michael, 29, 72, 136, 265 Sahli, Philip Salerno, James Salerno, James Salisbury, Roger Salomone, Dominic, 269 Saltsman, Robert, 266 Saltzman, Mark Salyer, Peggy Salzler, Anne Salzler, Mark Sampson, Sandra, 116 Sanko, William, 136 Santoro, Thomas Sarap, George Souls, Susan, 116 Saunders, Mark, 134, 258, 261, 272 Saunders, Stephanie, 114, 265, 270, 274 Saunders, Velma Savage, Marilinda, 118 Sazon, Gordon, 124 Sayler, John Scally, Erin Schacter, Steven Schaefer, Jeffrey Schaefer, John, 1-6, 254, 274 Schaefer, Lawrence Schaeffer, David Schaeffer, Rhonda Schager, Marilyn, 274 Schalk, Lindo, 120 Scheutzon, Janet, 116 Schiemann, Jeffrey, 136, 179, 254, 269 Schlonz, Robert, 136 Schluentz, Thomas Schmader, Kathleen, 116 Schmidt, Elaine Schneider, James, 134, 266 Schnidman, Richard Schnipke, Norman, 268, 270, 273 Schobelock, Micheal, 122 Schoepe, Scott Schott, Barry Schrader, Chris Schraitle, Debra. 116, 265 Schreiber, Donald Schroeder, Jerome Schroeder, John Schroeder, Mark Schroer, Patrick Schroyer, Terry Schuck, David, 268, 272 Schuette, Herbert, 274 Schuller, Mark, 132 Schulman, Jeffrey Schultz, Jan, 266 Schultz, Stephanie, 118 Schumacher, John, 272 Schumaker, Jeffrey Schumann, Peter, 136, 265 Schumm, Michael Schwartzman, Marc Schwarzkopf, Lori, 255, 270 Schweitzer, Joyce Schwind, James Scott, Bradley, 138, 166 Scott, Jonathan Seaman, David Sears, Deborah, 118 Searson, George Seaton, Deborah, 116 Sebok, Susan, 1 14, 270 Sedlock, John, 132 Seely lll, Thaddeus Seesholtz, Gary Sehlhorst, Charles, 132 Seifried, Stepehen Seiple, David, 124 Seiter, Mary, 118 Seitz, Gary, 269 Seitz, Steven, 271 Selanders, Vernon Seling ll, Arnold Sellers, Gary Sellers, Mindy Seniuk, Molana Serraino, Stephen, 266 Sfeir, Hola Shafer, Mary Shafer, Rebecca, 259, 270 Shaffer, John, 134 Shaffer, Karen, 265 Shaffer, Michael Shaffer, Phillip Shaffer, Wayne, 130 Shanely, Barbara, 116 Shaneyfelt, Mark Shank, David, 25 Shanley, Cynthia Shapiro, Richard Share, Ruth Sharek, Hisham Sharkey, Pamela Sharp, Donald Sharp, Robyn Sharp, Steven Shasteen, Barbara Shaw, David Shaw, Jeffrey Shaw, Mark Sheets, Barbara Sheets, Kathleen Sheets, Kevin Shellenbarger, Janet Shelley, Luncinda, 270 Shelley, Rebecca, 116, 259, 265, 270 Shellhause, Robert, 130 Shellhause, Steven, 130, 163 Shelton, Jonathan Shepherd, Kathy Sherman, Donald, 48, 136, 257, 261, 271 Sherman, Marianna Sheumaker, Debra Shine, Steven Shiple, Anne, 116, 265 Shipman, Peter Shirey, Van Shirk, Garry, 134, 266 Shirkey, Jeffrey Shively, Phil Shonebarger, Judith, 259 Shook, Kathryn Shryock, Deanne, 262 Shryock, John Shuck, Charles, 271 Shuirr, Carolyn Shulaw, Clarence Shultz, David Shultz, David, 133 Shumate, Michael, 270 Sidenbender, Jan Sidles, Sheryl Siebart, Barbara Siefker, Donald Siekkinen, Eric, 128 Sielschott, David Sierawski, Stephen Siesel, Gerald Sigg, Daniel Silver, Cheryl, 270 Silvers, Mark, 189, 134 Simmons, David Simmons, Joe, 134, 189 Simmons, Paul Simpkins, Milissa Simpson, Richard Sines, Sharyl Singer, Cresson, 134 Singer, Jon, 260 Sisung, Karen Skarl, Dale Skelton, Samuel Skidmore, William Skilken, Thomas Slack, Mark, 254, 257, 267, 269 Sloughenhoupt, Ruth, 118 Slaughter, Cynthia Slaughterbeck, Cheryl, 186 Sleesmon, Alice Slomovitz, Lawrence Slone, Roger Small, Janet, 120 Smelser, Kent, 166 Smetana, James Smidebush, Gerald Smith, Alan Smith, Amy, 114, 208, 262 Smith, Barry, 132, 166, 261, 272 'Smith, Blair, 189 Smith, Brigid Smith, Giles Smith, Clifton, 268, 269 Smith, Dennis Smith, Donald Smith, Ellen, 258, 259 Smith, Gregory, 270 Smith, Jane, 270 Smith, Jeffrey, 132, 257, 258 Smith, Jeffrey, S., 132 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kevin Smith, Kevin, W. Smith, Lisa, 273 Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Smith, Marsha Smith Martin Smith, Michael Smith, Michael, L. Smith Michele, 8, 120, 262 Smith Rebecca, 116 Smith Regina Smith, Ronald, 274 Smith Sheila Smith Steve Smith, Steven, 122 Smith, Steven, R. Smith, Vivienne Smoot, Dan Snavely, Mary Snavely, Patricia, 270 Snider, David, 128 Snoderly, Lynn Snow, Jill Snyder, Charles Snyder, Keith Snyder, Lonnie Sofra, David Solon, Melanie Soltesz, Edward Sonneborn, Arick, 136, 255, 265 Sonntog, Steven Sotz, Elizabeth Souders, Jeffrey, 128 Spader, Theodore Spees, Mark Spees, Stephen Spellerberg, Thomas Spellman, Toni Spencer, Patricia Spicer, Jerry , Spieldenner, Albert, 122 Spitler, Amy Spitnale, Gregory, 102 Spansel, Eileen Sprague, Michael, 163, 270 Sprague, Timothy, 56, 263, 270 Spriggs, Holly, 120 Spry, Thomas, 254, 264 Spurbeck, Wtllad Spurgeon, Ann, 186, 261 Spurling, William Stafford, Ellen, 265 Stafford, Nancy, 254 Stahler, Robyn Staley, Rise, 186 Stalker, Jeffrey Stallkamp, Rick Stallions, Mark, 257 Stambaugh, Leslie, 268 Stambaugh, Ted, 166 Stan, Robert, 126, 261, 272 Stansloski, Betty, 263, 264, 270 Stansloski, Patricia Stark, Ann, 63, 68, 114 Starks, Marlene, 267 . Starnes, Myron Statler, Stephen Stauffer, Richard St. Clair, Robert Stearns, Frank Stebbins, Jeffrey Stebelton, Margie, 118 Stechschulte, Donald Steckle, Charles Steckle, Jacqueline Steed, Gary, 257, 272 Steele, Frederick Steele, Georgia Stegner, Lisa Stehle, Richard Stein, Thomas, 134, 166 Steining, Stephen Steinhilber, Timothy, 132 Stemen, Gordon Stengel , Brenda, 270 Stephans, David Stevens, Deborah Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Richard Stevens, Terry Stevenson, Charles, 136 Stevenson, Cleo Stevenson, Jan, 265 Steward, Darlene, 270 Steward, Rhonda, 256, 266 Stewart, John Stewart, Lorene Stickclorn, Jeffrey Stickley, Gail, 265, 270 Stickrath, Rod Stimmel, Steven, 272 Stocker, Michael Stockslager, Duke, 126, 258 Stockton, Jon, 136 Stofko, Dennis Stolba, Janet, 261 Stallings, Jan, 263 Stone, Melody, 264, 266, 268 Storaska, Joey Storer, Stanley Stotter, Mary, 263, 264, 270 Stough, Robert, 122 Stout, Scott Stover, Donna Strasbaugh, Cynthia, 116 Straus, Thomas Strayer, Keith Strete, Charles Striblin, Deborah Strickland, Leroy Stripe, Dennis, 132 Strobel, Gary Strong, David, 274 Stuart, Shauna Stuckey, Daniel Stuckey, David, 258, 261, 265 Stump, Monty, 126, 256 Stumpp, Kathie, 114,263 Sturgeon Ill, James, 166 Styer, Brion, 122, 262 Stype Ill, Roy, 124 Suiter, Gregory, 255 Sullenbarger, Daniel Sullivan, Timothy, 132 Summers, Jeffrey Sum merson, Carl Sunmoni, Kayode Sunseri, James Susa, David Susank Karen, 25, 270 Sutherland, Richard, 136 Sutliff, Janet, 258, 259, 270 Sutton, Diane, 120, 270 Sutton, Donald Sutton, Fave, 264, 265 Sutton, Kenneth, 124 Sutton, Mark, 124 Swaney, Sally Swartz, Steven, 264 Swartzel, Jeffrey Swayman, Jeffrey Sweryda, Dorothy Swetlic, Cindy, 264, 265 Swikert, Marlin, 271, 272 Swinehart, Neil Switzer, Jane, 270 Sword, Gary Tabacchi, John Taffin, Brian, 270 Tallerico, Frank Tannenbaum, Richard Tarasuk, Steven Tarian, Romain Takowsky, John Tatum IV, William, 130 Taunt, Robert Taylor, Gayla Taylor, Jeffrey, 130, 163 Taylor, Kara Taylor, Robert Taylor, Robert E. Taylor, Teresa Tchack, Jonathan Tebay, Carol Teklu, Teshome Telepak, Chris Temple, Robert Tennant, Robert Terriaco, William Terrill, Rebecca Terwilliger, Linda, 270 Tessmer, Marie Theodore, Helene, 266 Theodore, Karen, 263 Theodore, Richard Thibodeau, Gregory Thibodeau, Martha Thie lll, William Thomas, Carol Thomas, Dale Thomas, Debra, 186 Thomas, Martin Thomas, Warner Thomas, William Thompson, Richard Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Darlene, 114 Thompson, George Thomson, Charles Thomson, Douglas Ward, David Ward, Glynn Ward, Michelle, 265 Word Rise Thorn, Barbara Thorn, Gregory Thorpe, Daniel Threewits, Pa melo Tiger, Richard Tillotson, Loyal, 268 Tippen, Tray Tipple, Roberta, 265 Titus, Evelyn Tobin, Scott Todd, James Toledo, Melinda, 60, 257, 258, 271 Tolliver, Christopher Tom, Merrilee, 266 Townsend, Elizabeth, 255, 266, 270 Tawnsley, Virginia, 265 Tozzer, Brent Tracey, Sherry Traul, Howard Tremblay, Mark Trempe, Thomas Tremsyn, John Trionlo, Joann, 255, 270 Trimboli, Dennis Trotta, Joseph Trotter, Timothy, 126 Tumbry, Mary, 263, 270 Turk, Clarice, 274, 270 Tuttle, Thomas Tyrrell, Jane, 118 Ufferman, Jane 255 Ulrich, Robert Underwood, Carol Underwood, David Underwood, William Unterbrink, Alan Urbanowicz, Theodore, 124 Urey, Ellen, 1 16, 256 Van Amburg, Jill Van Atta, Douglas Von De Carr IV, Charles Vandergriff, Nancy Vandermark, Dale Vandivort, Heidi, 114 Van Fleet, Duane Van Oosten, James Vanosdoll, John Varner, Dwayne, 136 Vasilaros, Steven Vendetti, Anthony Venturella, John Verdier, David Vermillion, Marcile Vertner, Janell Vilyus, Patrick, 130 Vinocur, Peter, 166 Violet, Diane Vishnia, Richard, 270 Bogt, Gary, 272 Bolchko, Andrew Volz, Mark, 138 Vonderau, Peter Vattero, Louis Vukelic, David Vulgamare, Brenda, S1, 254 Vuro, Thomas, 134 Wade, William,136 Waggoner, Robert, 258, 260 Wag ner, Cynthia 258, 270 Wagner, Lauren, 116 Wagner, Mary Wagner, William Waldo, Kevin Walker, Clarence, 166, 168, 266 Walker, Elwood Walker, Penelope, 264, 266 Walker, Steven Wallace, Donna Wallace, Gregory Wallace, Jeffrey Wallace, Margaret, 118 Wallace, Theodore Wallwork, Andrew Walpole, Randy Walters, Curtis Walton, Dennis Wantz, Robert Warfield, Michael, 267 Warhola, James, 268 Warmoth, Sandra, 274 Warnecke, Joyce, 260 Warner, Jane Warnsman, Vonnie, 260, 266 Warren, Douglas, 271 Warren, Robert, 132 Wasko, Cathy, 270 Wasserman, Paul Wasserman, Robert Watkins, David Watson, Brian Watson, Mary, 266 Way, Kevin Weaver, Allen, 134 Weaver, Valerie Webb, Beth Weber, Karen, 258 Weber, Sharon Webner, James Webster, David, 268 Webster, Kevin, 260 Wechter, John, 130 Weidman, Keith, 270 Weihraugh, Anita Weimer, Kirk Wein, Dennis Weinhardt, Daniel Weinhordt, Michel Weir, ll, Joseph Welrich, Bruce Weiser, Jon Weiskettel, Robert Weiss, Alon Weiss, Charles Weiss, Margaret Weitendorf, Frederick Weithman, Gil Welbaum, Jeffrey Wilcox, John Wildman, Deborah, 114 Wildman, Leigh, 270 Wiley, Keith Wiley, William Wilhelm, Norma I Wilkes, Polly, 172, 173, 186, 188, 261 Wilkinson, George, 209, 262 Wilkinson, Larry, 258, 260 Willeke, Mark, 259 Wolf, Michael, 166 Wolfe, Jack, 266 Woods, Dexter, 29, 264 Woods, Kevin Woods, Signe Woolery, Marilyn Warner, Thomas, 71, 132, 209 268 Wortman, Vincent Wozniak, Thomas, 128, 256 Wreede, Stephen, 272 Willeke, Sheryl Willet, Linda Willet, Robert Williams, Brenda Wright David Wright, Donald, 130 Wright, Michael, 271 Wright Michael, L. Williams, Carr, 269 Williams, Gary Williams, Gary, G. Williams, Janice Williams, Margaret, 120, 188, 173, 172, 261, 266 Williams, Marsha Williams, Steven Williams, Steven P. Williams, Thomas Williams, Vaughn Williams, Victoria, 67 Wright, Robert Writesel, Glenda Wu, Alice Wuerdeman, John Wunderle lll, Carl, 134, 189 Wunderlich, Cheryl Wurster, William, 273 Wyatt, William Wyckoff, Glee, 114 Wynn, Teresa Yaskonich, John Yaussy, Kenneth, 273 Williamson, Gail Williamson, Jonathan Willman, David, 258, 259, 260 Wilson, Chrisopher, 166 Wilson Jackie Wilson, James, 132 Wilson, Jan, 148, 114, 256 Wilson Jane, Wilson, Lorraine, 120,255 Wilson Rebecca, 114 Wilson Robert Wilson, Shuara Wilson, Susan Wilson, Thomas, 254 Wilson, Tracy Winkle Kathryn Winkle Steve, 138, 166 Winkleman, Lawrence, 132, 182, 258, 260 Yehl, Carolyn Yochum David, 268 Yontz, Randall Young, Christopher Young, Jeffrey, 136 Young, Mark, 189, 267 Young, Randall Young, Robert Zabkar, William Zaborniak, Henry, 268 Zacharias, Robert Zahller, Carl Zahniser, Carolyn, 258, 259 260 Zanow, Christine, 120 Zougg, Thomas Zemka, Mary Zinkel. Robert Zipp, Paul Welch, Allen Welker, James Wells, Cheryl, 172, 261 Wells, Jeffrey Wells, Ronald Wells, Thomas, 134 Welty, Grant, 126 Wengert, Linda Wenzel, Glenn Wenzell, Ronald, 134 Wenzke, Margaret Wesley, Pamela Wessel, Matthew, 136, 265 ll, Alden, 130, 4 West, West, Priscilla West, James West, John West, Brooke West, Richard Westfall, Karl, 138 Westfall, William Westman, David, 259, 260 Westman, Laurie, 120, 258, 270 Westman, Richard Westrick, Keith Whetsel, Paul, 182 Whetstone, Judith, 259, 273 Whirrett, Donald Whisler, Glendon, 271 Whitaker, Joe White, Jeffrey, 266 White, Jerry White, Richard White, Robert White, Vivian Whiting, Victor, 138, 166, 168 Whitman, Jeffrey Whitney, Bruce Wick, Donald, 259 Wickho m, Alan Widders, James, 130 Wiederhald, Thomas, 132, 268 Winslow, Thomas, 132, 163, 258 Wlntzer, Gustave Wires, Eileen Wise, Virginia, 114 Wisse, Glenn Sadllnger, Gary Wolf, George Zola, Brian Zucker, Micheal, 130 Zucker, Pamela Zumkehr, John Zupic, Cathy Zwiebel, Jeannine Wig ger, Charles, 270 Wiggins, Rodney, 163, 164, 165 Wilch, Daniel, 166, 260 Wilcox, Gary, 257, 258, 274 Wilcox, Janis