Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1977 volume:

TI-IE NORTHERN 1977 liio Northern University Ada, Ohio Voliwne 67 Table of Contents Stnclent Zfzfe ........... pg. 20 Sports ..................... pg. 98 Organizations ........ pg. 156 l l Greeks .................... pg. 188 T T Law ........... ........ p g. 226 People ........ ........ p g. 256' y Inclea: ......... ........ p g.l 288 l ACKNOWLEDGMENT . k dl. . We would like to ta e IS opportunity to acknowledge the Colgems-EMI Music Inc. for their permission to use the lyrics from THE WAY WE WERE lFrom the Columbia Picture, Rastar Production entitled THE WAY WE WERE j Music by Marvin Hamlisch Lyric by Alan and Marilyn Bergman Editor 71 Co, ,ie-P11 57 M EM ORIE f ,--- 'M' Memories like the corner of my mind, Misty watercolor memories - of the way we were, Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, Smiles we gave to one another - for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then, Or has time rewritten eo'ry line? If we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me would we? Could we? Memories may be beautiful, and yet, What's too painful to remember We simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter we will remember, VVheneoer we remember the way we were, The way we were . . . THE WAY WE WERE fFrom the Columbia' Picture, Rasta: Production entitled THE WAY WE WERE j Music by Marvin Hamlisch, Lyric by Alan and Marilyn Bergman. QcDCopyright 1973 by Colgems - EMI Music Inc. Used by Permission A11 rights Reserved 3 MM .4 M A I - V ' V u ov Mya- ' ' ., .. I 0 I O 0 D 0 5 .xv ff, , 1 X N , l TWA xx . 3 0 I V ' 1 X'-. '1 l,,,'1 -. I .5 lllnkx , m '+- 1 xnxx' .f , xsan- MM was 'N V, MM ,sw M fig. , ,,,.,, VA , W ,Q i 7 V X 1 W 1 W rx A M ,w , -, ,, , M , E w,..g BZ , Q mf P W - 1 .f M f Q --., 'Q- 1 .. ' ' - ' MW ' T' 5 K ffil r J- 'i - , , . . --L5 R.. sv f rf- if A 5.l',f.i.T 773' .4 1 U1 Y 4 . .,..- 1',. 4 7' W F!!! ?i'P+1f:E?filA , P,-5,1355 f T -Q A iswsf 1 4 n' . H 1411. Y.. f 1, fg'i5 :lim Q M. -,L,:! .,-7 ' r- ,' V rw- ' r., H U . 'jfgj 1-T -' ,. pr 'x V'-' L! ,dl -.,.,,,S ,1 -.N M4211 3 r Hi- .Q 1 L.1,m:is+ff ' A . 3 p .J-Fil, f M f V , J lu ' i i?'-Ls,fi '33 - 1 M J-,41J.4..4.cf-4- 'J1NZw..f'iM 1.1. ' .Mix WZ' .J ,gd .r-:yf?'d . ImJ 8 4. J-M we-no 10 134' nl dj! 'Q A1 M f , :M , . yskag w w VB. ' L -N X w ' X 'lf f JW , , ',,, ev '. U s b ' ' jk: m, , m ' ,WNzg W 1 Mf 41 5 , K' ' H12 J ml, ' -I, j ' if gk - ,. la' '73 'J' X. - .u- g i . 'I' 'V .I-.. , gg 1, fl 1, , LV ,- . I , Rs- ' Y fp, v il, x ,, is - , V F . . Y l A -.... Fx x . A N K 17 - J, 4-A h 1. 7. A .V ' . I .K 1 I -. ' 1 Ar 3' m , m,1 ,:,,3-.M . -X, -5 I H H Ki 1 ,.., .1 4 ,. VJ Y., V- -swf 'Div V' Q P1 .rw V ,r xgv--'X . N X , up - ' f Sk x' . 6,1 7 ,' ,u.5- 1 Qu mia' ,, N, ,A gg J, . U' 1 L if .2- 1. Q 'ini 13 Yilbhik 9 W fi? Qc it 1 w .f W----M .. M 1 V-mf OF THE WA Y WE WERE X C I For his years of loyal service, we dedicate the 1977 NORTH- ERN to Dr. Samuel L. Meyer. The Editor Dr. and Mfrs. Samuel L. Meyefr' 131' Dr. Samuel Lewis Meyer Retires but His Dreams Live On From this day forward, we must dedi- cate ourselves to that margin of ex- cellence which separates education of the highest quality from that which is any- thing else, said Dr. Samuel L. Meyer at his inauguration as the seventh president of Ohio Northern University in October 1965. In the Ohio Northern Lexicon, this statement is probably the most famousg certainly it is the most significant, a dream even more prominent, at least for the speaker, than the dream of a new West Campus. Buildings are only a means to excellence in education, not an end: an essential means no doubt and one that cannot be slighted in any way but a means nonetheless. Dr. Meyer's highest priority and the one that is always at the back of his mind is excellence in education. From the beginning he wanted it evident at Ohio Northern University and he wanted it v 1 7... l'2 f' .1 us f a is faux? a 3 recognized. The national honoraries that established local chapters on the Ohio Northem campus during Dr. Meyer's ten- ure are important to him. They are visible proof of a sometimes elusive ideal: ex- cellence in education. Dr. Meyer knows, as he once said to me, that buildings are easy to see but it is sometimes difficult to see those intangible things that are in- volved in teaching excellence. What has given Dr. Meyer the greatest personal satisfaction is the recognition that other institutions in Ohio and across the country have accorded Ohio Northern as it exists today. To accomplish goals that are called dreams, Dr. Meyer had to possess sources of energy most of us do .. . ff. 4x V! piffaf 4 .,., fyyipfejo If .- x ,j,L':-M , ig Q! 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And it almost seems as if Ohio Northern was recreated overnight, with new buildings and more students. A dream come true. Yet there had to be times when the moments of the dream seemed like an eternity. The impossible dream. But Dr. Meyer never doubted the rightness of the dream and had the power to convince others of its inevitability. What is the source of his power? Ora- tory, a lost art, one made obsolete by microphones and television. If you have ever heard Dr. Meyer speak, you know the magic of the human voice to excite, to stimulate, to persuade. The silence of words on a page is transformed by the voice of Dr. Meyer into something close to drama. A biologist with a love of lan- guage and a fear of 1984 newspeak is a rarity and pleasure to hear. Audiences, especially alumni audiences, love to hear him speak about his love: Ohio Northern University. To sing its achievements, to articulate its dream, to reflect upon its past. If you never heard Dr. Meyer speak, to listen to a voice free of the inarticulate noise of today's speech, you missed some- thing. Presidents of universities, of corpo- rations, of the United States are lonely people, isolated by the power and pres- tige of their offices, they appear unapproachable even if they do not want to be. The buck stops here was made famous by one of Dr. Meyer's fellow Mis- sourians, Harry S. Truman. All presidents know the isolation of this imperative. No leader can be all things to all people, to please everyone and thus accomplish nothing. Dr. Meyer believes with an unequivocal firmness that the university's commitment to its past, to its roots and heritage, cannot be compromised. It is the way he sees problems and conflicts, makes plans and decisions. And if you do not understand his commitment to the ideals and purposes of Ohio Northern as they develop over the university's one hundred and six years, then you do not understand the man. What is the Meyer legacy? How will he be remembered? There is the physical plant, of course. And the man who could no more compromise a principle than he could step on a summer flower. But let us hope, it will be the man who believes in the ideal of excellence in education. That islwhat matters most to him after all. - jon Saari 18 1 . in 5 an V6 2 ,. EM. 4 M , . .,.,, 12, gk., ,Y gs:- .321 - Wwzff' ,'fi .v Mws- nu V im, gag gc ' u- 'fl-'...,.uduiQ E r , A' x ai .F X' 'WF ef 'X fs V' x 0 ' 4 A Sf? Q 1. ,- .....a.+..a.. .ow JL- 15:- fx .A pf ww K . .iw W' wmv uxwwmfwxmylfux' nf ki., fl H 1 ' G I --J V. PNN L Y Q?,EZWfFfVH W1 . fi , - all 1,efL WWE W ww-' ww - - 'wg ,Qi 4-J k-A .-fx lm ,A xx ,X , . , - 'm3,5 fi12.k Q 3, W ,,,,,,.... 1... . ,,.....f- X 41. i 1. I ll 'T W in , .. , . N . .,,.,, , s E 1 .ew 1? ii fwzzf' Wi' iisw m f-'ff QSM EWWWQW w A 'fu' 'Pm -M-,V V ' V W ' ' , I , . 'W ' ,mfg Q 4.7 , WM -MW MW bixgfs ma., fmzw Mig. . - A f' - 5-:HT-:. 4 :ynjljm TUDEN T LIF n ,4 f, 4 , 9 I N X w ,ff '- W 'M-,T aw . Jn i J '- iz , m ,ik-M.?1ilT:Q ,R V, iv.:57?gIEf1H,1,1 4 'WWYWMMWW -'ww-7 'Q rn, ' .1 J M, LF ,,.5,A-2 if ,fe 'na Www T ff um ww ,mx my SW, W WWE.. , 1 V1 1 .-yr ww uw' ,g 4MW,u,,wX,,,w-, EW Mlvv , M 1 Nw 1 -fed q as cilw ul , v V , f , A ,. . WWW 'WMM '- ffm? I -P 'ESQ' 4 S if , + :ij , , 311, , ,. . ' 'ff' L'I2f8 At Nofrthefrn Is Many Thmgs To Many People Student Life must be an expression coined by some forgotten tongue-in-cheek artist to describe the trials and tribula- tions of going to college - although the good times somehow seem to make it all worthwhile. . Registration is the first and probably most important trauma a student ex- periences - not every year, but every quarter. To play the registration game, one must have two items: his course request form and infinite patience. The course request form is used to give the computer some idea of what you would like, not what you will get. The patience is used to conquer a two-fold problem: One - the general rigors of registering f I've been closed out of two classes, VVhat do you mean there is no such classP , So what if this class is 8O'Z1 full? W'hat are you doing with the other 20'Zi? j and Two - Waiting in Lines, fthe next problem a student at ONU facesj. Waiting in lines has to be the biggest source of frustration on campus, although that memorized formula that disappears during a quiz ranks a close second. Lines grow longer while tempers grow shorter. Hurry up and wait. Break in line, and your allotted time on earth is appreciably shortened. Get there early and wait long- er, get there late and wait forever. If there isn't a line for something, it prob- ably isn't any good anyway. After you finally get through those lines, it's time for class. The lectures al- ways seem too long and soon your only desire is to escape. Sure, sure, that's the right equation, but who cares? Gaining your freedom from the classroom tem- porarily, a stop at the old mail box is a must. Getting mail can cheer up the day, and not getting it for weeks can make you want to eat worms. The Big Two are packages and love letters. In most people's hearts, the latter comes first, but a box ranks very close behind. Packages with food make the receiver the envy of the dorm and usually the most popular person on the floor. After a day full of quizzes C'quiz makes the thing sound trivial, doesn't it?Q and lectures, it becomes necessary to study to stay afloat or at least to keep from sinking so quickly. Although every- one has a different style, method, and degree of study, the purpose is still the same - to avoid the big flag and pass the course with a minimal amount of effort. To accomplish this feat, the student may 22 have to utilize that dryest of sterile envi- ronments - the library. The sweatbox for a quarter's GPA, the library represents the harsh reality of expedience: to do in a day what you've had a month, a quarter to do. All this hard work can lead to only one thing - Leisure Time. There is that big test coming up, a term paper due yes- terday, notebooks to write up, and an oral report. Most of these can be put off just a little longer, though. Now comes the time for a date or just simply rest and relaxa- tion in the comforts of your dorm or the quiet of your house or up at Ierry's or the Beartrap - unless of course you are ill. This calls for a trip to the health center where, no matter what the illness, you will receive the newest wonder drug - Cepacol. I wonder what is really in that stuff? After a hard, long night of taking it easy, it's time to hit the hay. Lying in bed, you can choose whether you would like to snooze to the raucous laughter from the members of the room to your right or snore to the sounds of BTO from your neighbors to the left - it is the last big decision of a tiring, but fulfilling day. The road to a college degree isn't al- ways so funny. It is a hilly, winding road, full of chuckholes of indecision and traffic signs that often say wrong way, but it is also a road lined with frat parties, CBOG flicks, life-long friendships, and hopefully, a diploma. After four years of hard work, wacky moods, and unuttered thoughts, the diploma is the tangible piece of yes- terday's memories of your student life here at beloved ON U. - Steve Culver H' it 'g'f'rflW'i' Nl 24 31223 tiff i S1339 Q i W ' 'i2'i,CBFE.X351 f- 'WNFR- 5 x af' . 1',, N 'Y +8 W. Freshmen Afrfrive In Full Fofrce What do the following items have in common: hall trees, bean bag chairs, over- loaded cardboard boxes, and stereo sets? Many of these things were items that people of all ages, shapes, and sizes were carrying through parking lots and dormi- tory halls on September 5, 1976. The newest crop of Ohio Northern University students, freshman-style, had arrived on campus. Leaving home for the Hrst time brings out everyone's sentimentality - shown by the types and number of items that people pack for college. Girls, more often than guys, will overload the car with knick-knacks, high school momentos, and picture albums. Of course, any guy is happy with just a stereo. Turning a bare dorm room into a home away from home is a difficult task. With just a little ingenuity and some coopera- tion from your roommate, a desolate 8 x 10 room can be transformed into a mini- apartment complete with areas for study- ing, sleeping, and just plain relaxing. Meeting all your new neighbors is an interesting experience. Someone in your X It ., ?'i'f- H S l'1 - -, hall was also an All-State wrestler, or a cheerleader at your high school's arch- rival. How many other people from your hometown did you meet after you got here that you didn't even know were coming to ONU? It's really a small world. How long was it until you learned where everything was in your new home? First priorities include finding the pop machine, television, laundry room, and kitchenette. What about Ending the tele- phone? A person can be out of breath by the time she reaches a phone call on 3rd floor Lima when her dorm room is on 3rd floor Brookhartl Certain things that freshmen bring with them to college represent their hobbies and personalities. A guitar case indicates an interest in music, a teddy bear in- dicates a cuddly and lovable person, a stereo is symbolic of a rock fan, and plants typify nature-lovers. Of course, some of the more unusual room furnish- ings range from sheets Cto be used as temporary wall paperj to plush shag car- peting. Posters and wall hangings also help to add that personalized at home atmosphere. After all the moving men Qrelatives corraled into coming to help move you inj have gone, it's time to survey the stacks of clothes, bulging boxes, and 'mass mess' lying on what should be your bed. Where am I going to put all this stuff? Trying to find a place for everything is your first college assignment. If you don't get a passing grade, your roommate may fail you - permanently. - Marge McBurney 27 Wilson Art Center' Open For Students In Fall L ,gui ..',......4..a.--.- j:--gr4T3-,-L':5-,- - - - ,m--1--.... 3'7 ' '-,f',i',,,1V 'f 'f 5i ' Last February, a new art building was barely a rumor. But this fall, art majors returned to find a spacious new art com- plex - quite a change from art's old locations in Terrace House and Brown Building. Ground for the new building was bro- ken the first of April with completion scheduled for November. Due to hard e work and good weather, however, when .4 classes started in September, art majors were in their new home. Housed inside are offices, lounge, printroom, lecture s ' 1 in ' ., .. 1 , s we 413, room, and studios for arts and crafts, lg- drawing, painting, and designing. The ' ' r l gl most distinctive feature is the octagon li gallery where rotating exhibits feature both professional and student work. Students and professors can now be found eagerly working, anxious to take advantage of the maximized space and new equipment in the studios. One cannot possibly appreciate the new building's luxury unless he has sat in the old Terrace building elbow to elbow with other stu- dents trying to draw in a room that is 820, that trembles and rocks when the heat does come on,and that houses ceram- ics in a quonset hut or unless he has tried to work in the old Brown Memorial, where one could put his fist through the pasteboard wall with little or no effort. No longer in a building that is a makeshift eyesore, the art department now has a proud new home at ONU. 28 av n-I H ,,-,,....,- --f-v---- - ' .5 W x Q5 - , i, Y. .. -J -X - A '--- 'f' A----fiifn 'uf a N455- CBOG and Progrcwn Board Create Diversions For Northern Students - xx 'N .f r tx Ay, Ngfagwrg. sw ff With the dissolution of CBOG and the creation of a new Mclntosh Program Board, a new breath of air was brought to campus entertainment. Activities spon- sored by the newly-created Program Board included a Disco Night, Sunday night movies, and White Bear Open Mike Nights. The Open Mike Nights were especially entertaining because they featured talent from among the students here at Northern. These nights included instrumentals, vocals, and even stand-up comedy routines. Originally, CBOC-'s constitution was rewritten and reorganization followed. Later, however, it was decided a com- plete change was in order, new personnel was involved, and the name was changed to the present McIntosh Program Board. Even as CBOG, the group provided plenty of things to occupy students. Pro- grams included the lecture series and spe- cial speakers, Monte Carlo night, all-night Halloween horror movies, holiday shop- ping trips, sporting tournaments, and much more. 30 'Q Q A AE vm- ,., -...... . .. - ' pull! Im' L. ro S - in 'T' .MH L I A Chorus- Choir' Entertains European Audzefnces Row 1: Sharon Weber, Becky Lentz, Amy Smith, Laura Prager, Dr. Karl Roider, Coni Collins, Pam Hershner Pam Erb Row 2 Cathy Adams Diana Baird, Michele Smith, Deb jackson, Deb Kirkendall, Mary Fox, Kathy Fetzer, Karen Iettingholf Ruth Roider Row 3 Bill McMillan Rich Leemhuis, Karl Westfall, Kevin Nevergall, Duke Stockslager, john Opdyke. Row 4: Rafe Dickey Steve Walton Mark Saunders Tim Trotter Randy Howard, Tim Kohart, Jim Bowden. On june ll, 1976, thirty-four students and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Roider left New York for Frankfurt, Germany aboard a KLM jet. Ann Schmitz, wife of a former chorus- choir member, LTC Ralph Schmitz, met the group and took them to Hanau where they were housed with army personnel. It was in Hanau that the group gave their iirst concert celebrating the American bi- centennial. They shared the program with several army entertainment groups, gospel singers, rock combos, jesus Movement members, and quartets. Immediately following this program on Sunday afternoon, an army bus took the chorus to the German town of Biebesheim where the town's people were having a festival. Here they shared the program with two German singers, dance groups, and other local entertainment. For a souvenir, each chorus member was given a Biebesheim wine glass. It was here that Mrs. Ptoider began her part as picture- taker, purse-watcher, laison person with the city officials, and general critic. That night the choir was housed with German families. The following day, the group was transported to Babenhausen for a 32 concert in an army chapel. The next day, a similar concert was given in Darmstadt for the service personnel. This was anoth- er outdoor concert given on a bunting decorated flat-bed truck. With one free day to travel, the choir left Darmstadt for Mainz the next morn- ing, where each choir member had the opportunity to shop, sightsee, eat and get acquainted with a large German city on the Rhine river. The following morning at a health spa in Konigstein the group was entertaining German vacationers on the steps of a beautiful German hotel. In Oberusel the German people were cele- brating a religious holiday and the choir took part in the program. The free day in the Mainz area was spent taking a boat ride along the Rhine river seeing the old castles, vineyards, and famous Lorelei. Sat- urday evening t.he chorus participated in the johannisnacht celebration, the mid- summer festival in Mainz. Along with much local talent, they gave two concerts entertaining a milling crowd of people numbering Well over the 100,000 residents of the city itself. The final German con- cert was at Bad Hamburg in an open air concert shell. This was another bicenten- fi .5 1' nial concert shared with the 3rd Armored Division Band stationed in Frankfurt. Be- sides being renurnerated for the perform- ance, the choir was featured in several local newspapers, and appeared on tele- vision that evening. Over three thousand German people attended this concert. Monday morning, the choir fiew from Germany to Geneva, Switzerland, being met by Marlene Peclard, the hostess. By bus they went to Montreux located in the French speaking part of Switzerland to give three concerts. The first was given in the gardens of an eighth century church in the town of Villeneuve. The next eve- ning a similar concert was given in the village square of Veytaux. This concert was shared with a professional Swiss cho- ral group dressed in their native costumes. A free day was filled with Alpine moun- tain sightseeing. At the town of Les Diablerets the group took cable cars up the side of mountains, across a glacier to the top of the Alps, 8000 feet. From the pinnacle one could see 360-degrees of mountaintops, including the famous Mater Horn - breathtaking and beautiful in the perfectly clear atmosphere. Stops were made at the German speaking part of Switzerland for a fondu luncheon, and at Gruyere for its famous cheese and straw- berries. During free time in Montreux, many took sightseeing boat trips to France across Lake Leman, better known as Lake Geneva. 'llhe last concert in Swit- zerland was at a wine festival in Chailly, another outdoor concert with beautiful Swiss mountain scenery as a backdrop. Friday the choir boarded an Airbus for London. The Airbus is a new type of carrier taking large groups short distances. The flight that the choir was scheduled to take was full so they spent a few hours in Frankfurt waiting for a plane. London was in the midst of its hottest tempera- tures ever, but the heat did little to slow members of the choir with so much to see and do in the city. The last concert was given at Bamet Methodist church where Geoffrey Francis is the lay leader. Mr. Francis is the her- aldic artist to Queen Elizabeth II. He painted the Ohio Northern University seal now used on the front of the lecturn for all campus functions. Members of the chiuch entertained the members of the choir in their homes with real English atmosphere and special English foods. Along with shopping, theatre-going, un- derground riding, and shrine visiting, a trip to Stratford-upon-Avon was included in the itinerary. The day of departure climaxed the choir's travel experiences. All bedlam broke loose when hundreds of people lined up trying to get passage to the United States for the fourth of Iuly cele- bration. Our group was split into two groups, one aboard a TWA 707, the other transferred to an Israelei 747. Everyone arrived home in the good old United States of America, a bit late, safely, and tired. The last Ohio Northem University Chorus-Choir tour to Europe a most pleasant memoryllllll -Dr. Karl Roider Above: The choir sings Bicentennial songs at Bad Hamburg. Lower left: Waiting for the food. Lower right: A stall served as a stage for a Swiss Concert in Chailly. 33 s. ,Z-ii' ' -Q ,I .- e I. ' Q-1-1 ,. if-' ,. , p , ' J Yi' , P lp. it Vw ' 517.3 1 1 1911-t' la-'M' 5? I l K IIQNWQ ' .- 'i. '1? f!f f' 1' - '-'fl-' lv -' -55 -':' - Q-' 0' ' P U 571 ,v'v4' f 5 e -'5-fri:-V.7 .f-:-ff-.-'sf -w -f -1' -4--,-1 .-'.-f -ff .-g.-'C-'gf -.:,: 1.5, ' ,E ' f:'j32-5,E5?E5f?r5,-,.-5:-f mar. gaf,:f ' .... -f-af ::f'ff,'ffff'-:ff'Ife-.wr a t ' fw I ff . th -s:fe.taiifit..t-, l In the beginning, the ONU cafeteria created food and drink. And the food was without form, and void, and darkness was upon the face of the student. And the spirit of the Polar Bear moved upon the plate of food. And the Bear said, Let there be protein, and there was starch. And the Bear saw the starch, that it was satisfactory, at best, and said, it'll do. And the Bear divided the starch into small portions. And Bear said, Let there be drink in the midst of this starch, and let it wash the starch down. And the Bear made drink, of many and doubtful variety, so to wash the garbage down, and it was so-so. And the Bear said to the students, Be- hold I have given thee sustenance. But the students murmured, YUCHI And Bear took the students, and put them into the cafeteria, saying, The name of the first and second line is Firsts only and the name of the third line is speedy-deli. And the Bear commanded the students, saying, Of every entree, thou mayest freely eat: but of turkey, roast beef, chick- en, ham, and, at times holy, ravioli and veal, thou shalt not eat more than one of them: but thou shalt dine heartily upon cold plate as thou may desire. As time passed, the food and drink became an abomination in the eyes of the students. Indeed, the student body became rowdy and cries came from the multitude -- Cursed be the cold plate, Woe unto brown lettuce - and the gathering was filled with anger. And a leader came to the head of the multitude and saith: the thing that hath been, is it that which shall be? and that which is done is that which shall be for- ever? and is there no new thing under the cafeteria roof? And the riotous multitude shouteth: Right on! And the leader continueth by saying: I have seen all the food that is prepared in the kitchen, and, behold, all is vanity and vexation of spirit. And one brave man shouteth, yea, you're telling mel And the leader continued in the same manner, W'hat profit hath a man of all his tuition if he taketh cold plate always? One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but cold plate may abideth forever. And the multitude became vexed with rowdiness, but the spirit of the Bear moved upon them and they were hushed. And the Bear saith, Let us take our griev- ances unto the Student Senate, where our dispute may be terminated. And it was. And it was so-so. - Steve Culver 35 Campafigners Stomp For Northern Votes 'ati ff' l X, if fm 'nf' if ,ff if XL 5 F. . ,. Above: George Peppaxd gives his views on the jimmy Carter candidacy. Opposite- Upper: Aunt Sissy puts in her plug for the Carter Campaign. Right: Gary Seitz performs his duties as OLCRC chairman. 36 r i The Presidential campaign this fall pro- vided many Northern students an op- portunity to become involved in the na- tional scene. The Democrats and Republi- cans were well represented on campus by their respective clubs and the indepen- dents were evident in the voting in the campus mock elections, in which Gerald Ford handily defeated jimmy Carter. The Young Democrat Club, headed by senior Rudy Rivera, invited various speak- ers to visit the campus. One of the first guest lecturers was Mrs. Emily Dolvin, better known as Jimmy Carter's Aunt Sis- sy. Escorted to ONU by motorcade, Aunt Sissy spoke to a large audience about Iimmy's personal life and his basic philos- ophy concerning major issues, in the elec- 'C la! tion. George Peppard, another speaker in- vited by the Young Democrat Club, spoke to a packed crowd in the McIntosh Ball- room, His straight forward style in dis- cussing t.he issues earned him a standing ovation from the attentive crowd. Dr. Emma Funderbark spoke at ONU to further her campaign hopes. Running for state senator, Dr. Funderbark was an independent. The Young Republican Club, led by Gary Seitz and Pam Huston, also played an active part in campus election pro- ceedings, passing out stickers and buttons. Senator Robert Taft was scheduled to speak at ONU, but due to last minute conflicts, could not fulfill his engagement. .7 135135 QIMEUM 'i' M? -V 1 fa Hofmecofming 1976' 'Zookin' Brighter 'YN Top: Freshmen exhibit the traditional Northem Beanie . Right: Dr. Meyer makes a few comments during the ceremonies. Opposite-Left: The greased pole is-a show of stamina and strength. Right: Homecoming Court 1976 - Ian Schultz, Queen Deb Kirkendall, jane Tyrell, and Pam Huston. Bottom: King jeff McFa:lin and Queen Deb Kirkendall take time out for a few pictures. 38 Crisp fall weather and falling leaves me gave way to chilly temperatures and spitt- ing rain as students, faculty, and alumni celebrated Ohio Northem's 1976 Home- coming week. Spirits could not be damp- ened, however, as the theme Lookin' Brighter told the true feelings of every- one involved with Homecoming '76. Homecoming week opened Sunday, Oc- tober 17, with the Presentations Dance at McIntosh Center. The introduction of the King and Queen candidates was accom- panied by cheers and whistles from the crowd. Music for the dance was provided by the group Cane Break. As a new campaign device, the Home- coming Committee created Originality Days for the Queen candidates. Every candidate was assigned a two-hour shift in Mclntosh Center when she could exhibit any special talents or pass out campaign paraphenalia in an effort to be elected Homecoming Queen. Song and dance rou- tines as well as candy tagged with slogans were free to all passers-by. Friday evening at 5:00 the Class of 1980 kept the old tradition by scaling an ice cold almninum flagpole, in an effort to retrieve the coveted beanie. The freshmen had a struggle on their hands, but they reached Dean Miller in time to win the ---ff-jj -f ALl-ff-- ii' is-ve. .., 1, flagpole rush. Friday night, the torchlight parade woimd through campus and terminated at the baseball diamond where the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Court was made. Complete with a blazing bonfire, the rally featured speeches by Coach Hood and members of the football team, cheers and skits by the cheerleaders, and mischievious antics on behalf of the Polar Bear. The huge crowd gave the team encouragement and filled the air with a sense of excitement that set the stage for a thrilling weekend. Saturday morning the traffic situation in Ada boomed as Alumni flocked to the campus. Not recognizing new landmarks, alumni returning for the first time in many years had to ask students for direc- tions to various buildings. The annual pushmobile race was moved off campus to the streets of Ada. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority won the women's while the Phi Mu Delta's were the best of the men's division. Despite Saturday's freezing rain, several 39 Top: The winning pushmobile racers, the brothers of Phi Mu Delta. Bottom: Delta Zeta's took first place for best theme. Opposite-Top: The Most Original award went to the Theta Chi's. Bottom: The women's pushmobile winners were the AOTT's. 'v-s-.a-.123--fja. ' ,z , I' . I -WV' -11 . ,xfww M,J lLjgV1QVKu wir.. . ,,.,- A- W -qL.V,, , 4 . .- V ,fd 7195 'g1,',.wfw.' V ,M . . M ..-+3112 h.,...1.t,fm:'F.,.q..1,-s 'E5 3' l ' 4922? fm' iff - -- w - - -- t , -e v M '1 H I ' fin 'Fl' it 7 4 2-L' . :-, ff :F . , ' ' 1':'3 'f .:'.'- '. 'v'v- -. ' w : , - ' '- . , : 1f 5 ' ., 71:41-':-lgqgtxigiq W-L-5:33 JM , , 4 get Qegi if zlt gf.'g.g-g,gm-155- .. -435 5 v.. 'i 4' 1 -- '-- f t syn c'-5-3.1.-, ,41l:L',.K ,..Q lk gil-u l m E-1 40 xv '7 S195 3225533225 if 'itll-'Zi tat 42, La . A .r K. 4- - x V if :W-nr , .41 dorms and Greek organizations partici- pated in the house decorating contest. Delta Zeta sorority house was judged as depicting the theme, Lookin' Brighter , the best. Awards for the best overall deco- rations went to the Theta Chi and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities respectively. At half-time of the ONU-Capital game on Saturday afternoon, Deb Kirkendall was crowned Homecoming Queen and football-player, jeff McFarlin was an- nounced as King. They both had to momentarily relinquish their trophies for the remainder of the game, however as Deb returned to the cheering squad to cheer, jeff and the rest of the Polar Bears to an exciting 13- 11 victory over previously undefeated Capital University. Completing the court for 1976 were jane Tyrrell, Pam Huston, Ian Schultz, Greg Allenby, Tom Wells, and Al Weaver. On the lighter side of the weekend's activities, the nationally-known comedy team of Skiles and Henderson performed to a capacity crowd at King-Hom Satur- day night. Lots of laughter and two stand- ing ovations highlighted their hour-long performance. Following the show, stu- dents, alumni, and their guests danced to the music of Buzzwane at the Home- coming Dance in McIntosh Center. Lookin' Brighter , the 1976 Home- coming celebration at Ohio Northem, was truly a success. -Margaret McBtu'ney .1., NORTHERN GSKIN w X 1 x . 545. ., 1 N , .r ' bd Ar - .v un. -1 I ., . .-, Yr, 5 fat IX Q-r gf 'ii I 'ig i F . Et A ,. ,. . 4. V, lx Opposite-Top: The pushmobile race was a highlight of pregame activities. Left: Attendant jane Tyrrell looks on as further presentations are made. Left: The bear puts on his usual spirited act at the bonfire. Right: Homecoming entertainment included a performance by Skiles and Henderson. Bottom: Candidates wait expectantly for the announcement of King and Queen. v- ' 'if 5 n QQ? n - ff 5-if 'Mk J I' 'f' 43 Giving Blood Saves Dives nf: 1 ri X Twice during the year, the Red Cross Bloodmobile came to the ONU campus and then departed with their valuable treasure - blood. Good tumouts were the norm during both visits, as students flocked to the bloodletting. Some students, however, avoided the little ladies dressed in white because of personal reasons: I hate needles. I just about passed out last year when I gave. I need my blood. I was born with it and I want to die with it. I hate the sight of blood - especially mine. My blood belongs to me, I'd feel strange it it was in someone else. I love my blood. 'Tm entitled to three things: life, liberty, and the right to bleed when I want - and it isn't now. I have to get psyched up for it - maybe if they came back tomorrow?' Despite all these negative attitudes, a great number of people did give blood, thus giving hospitals and medical centers much-needed reserves. For all of those students who did give, a feeling of satis- faction prevails and the knowledge that they are helping people is a reward in itself. - Steve Culver 44 w J' , L: 'xdfli-f' Theatre Productions Offer o, Variety For All Interests 1 , 1'1- tzff 5, ' Q A 53: I 5 'tilts ,fl - ,lil fl' ,1 all l 4 .li , ff- ., ,J iw . , 'M J gf I ln, 3,eQg5,e wi , 4. A 3 A -gi t fgi ' v -- 'a l .r a I A .gimp V' . ' hm e X w ., H, l l A N l arsl? r gf TM my my-'r'.1f' N N 4 V. ,I WN! IN s, 1 ll, V- Y . 'A fn '-X ' .M 'L 9 N l I K' me kk, '1i5-'la-,vers ' ' V fli L, 55.75 1 , -'JH 1 , ' ' W il l :-112' it ' - -'f 'F -' f -www, .. Aw Q'-'A . 4 , -15 The Mtscmthropev Moliere's The Misanthropen was Northernls fall quarter production. The French Restoration comedy was directed by Michael Berg and Nils Reiss was set and lighting designer. The play is a hu- morous satire on the social mores of the society of Louis XIV in the last half of the 17th century. This satire is centered around Alceste, the opinionated, over- bearing hater of mankind who is in love with Celimene. Don Wright played Al- ceste and Ioni McDonald played Celi- mene. In the role of Philinte, Alceste's one friend, was Gene Spurbeck. Others in the cast included: Roberta Dillon, Carolyn Zahniser, Ed Russahoff, Dave Nevergall, Craig Niedenthal, Tom Mack, Janice Wolf, and Bryan Rumbaugh. Bryan Portz served as assistant director and stage man- ager for the play. - Steve Culver 45 You'v'e cz Good Man, Charlie Brown Despite cold temperatures and fuel shortage, ONU's winter play, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was still a success. Lehr was one of the Hve academ- ic buildings closed to maintenance levels by the fuel shortage. The play perform- ances were a bit cool, but audiences came bundled up and some even brought blan- kets to watch a musical adaptation of one day in the lives of the comic strip character Charlie Brown and his friends. Carl Barnhart directed the play which starred Rob Mautz as Charlie Brown, Kent Burnside as Linus, Mark Bon Durant as Snoopy, Nancy Kolarik as Lucy, Janice Wolf as Patty, and Phil Martin as Schroe- der. With Charlie Brown still winless in life and on the baseball diamond, Snoopy go- ing insane over a bowl of food, and the constant hysteria of Lucy, the play was entertaining and definitely worth seeing, despite the chilling atmosphere. One seemed to forget about frostbite after the show started. 46 1. Ui gd t 1 I km.: --P. ii-54 The Good Wofmom of Setzucmn Spring quarter's play production, The Good Woman of Setzuan featured un- conventional theatrical techniques and humor. Nils Riess, the play's director and set designer, spoke for many viewers by calling Bertolt Brecht's production an extremely unconventional play. The play centered around the problems of the good woman of Setzuan, played by Carol Baker, and her association with three comically klutzy gods. The three gods were played by Ioni McDonald, Me- lanie Birt, and Mary Kems. One of the play's outstanding features was the use of a musical score written by ONU's Bill Underwood. The orchestra was in plain sight as in most Oriental plays, and there was little scenery. It was definitely the most unique theatre produc- tion of the year. 48 I fl A PM ik Student Concerts Provide ot Variety in Music The music program here at ONU has mixed together people of different inter- ests, in our activities we have all colleges and departments represented, states Mr. Ed Williams, Assistant Professor of Music. Approximately 600 students are involved in the 25 to 30 concerts, recitals, and performances sponsored by our depart- ment, he adds. The music program at ONU is an in- tricate part of the education of many Northern students. Although some stu- dents are scheduled in Music courses merely to fulfill their in-depth Liberal Arts requirements, there are many talent- ed students involved in the Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Chorus, Uni- versity Singers, and numerous ensembles. The many concerts offered by the mu- sic department to the students and gener- 50 al public are designed to musically edu- cate the audiences as well as to provide enjoyment for the listeners. Tamey Puterbaugh, a freshman from Piqua, says we like to work hard and perform to show what we can do. Performing gives me a feeling of accomplishment, being in chorus also gives me a chance to relax, offers Pam Hogan, a Sacred Music major. Senior recitals give graduating students the opportunity to show their talent and promise in a specific musical area. Throughout the year, members of the fac- ulty give recitals to offer a variety of musical programs to the slate of concerts. The many musical groups at ONU offer a cross-section sampling of different types of music. Everything from 20th Century contemporary tunes by the Pep Band to spirited marches by the Concert Band to famous works such as The Messiah done by the Chorus and University Singers offers something for everyone's personal taste. As can be expected, the Music De- partment has become one of the most well-developed and fastest growing de- partments at ON U. Mr. Williams feels that more people should come to hear the concerts saying, many people come but it's always the same people, we play music that isn't heard too often including jazz and Ba- roque. Karen Wiggins, from Yellow Springs, has attended music concerts. 'Tm glad I wentg ONU has a pretty good Music Department, she boasts. And rightly so - music adds a new dimension to the artistic aspect of Campus Life. - Margaret McBurney 99 And Oh What 0, Winter' It Was ,, . ff 59 Every year we dream about a White Christmas, but this year we also had a White New Year's Day, a White Ground Hog Day, and a VVhite Lincoln's Birth- day! The Winter of the Big Snow had its advantages and disadvantages. For avid skiers, the heavy snowfalls signaled the greenlight for the opening of ski lodgesg however, many students could not get to any of the ski rims because the treacher- ous road conditions prohibited traveling very far. Another advantage of the storm was the consolidation of all classes into the science complex, King-Horn, and oth- er oil-heated buildings for one week in an effort to conserve natural gas fit also con- served the energy of many students who otherwise had to trek back and forth across campus many times a dayl. Perhaps the biggest disadvantage for many stu- dents during the winter was trying to combine the tenth class week with the final exam week - the major complaint being that the decision was not made until late in the quarter. The advantage to this situation, however, was the extension 'Vi v ,v '41, w'lL..., . t , K .an-,..a 1.-.IN V . .X X- VA. 1- air.. 'flip' 'jfjlitz ,V l V -suajx ull., ' A fi.frf+1?fi'l5i5r.?f:ea+f?in M 1 ijivf-j,,,1H.,',N.ff. f1-,Vg1Q,N'-'g,g,f53,,W4.jf 154213 ,rf 9f,:,Qe'a n - ' f' '-t'?f1'E.!'l?fll' 'EGIL ' rr 1 ' 1-. H .ilu .w.,.Hg.1r.1H1'lll -,Jw--:.,,,. c , fl--.f arf wr- ,lu-, -1.-qt 1 M ,sh H .r it V - . '11 'w - V- 4 v,,l.'l.l,,I 1 1 I :Qui , . U, , 1 -ni' ,zc '5-f-. - . A , -,2?:laff:,f'S -'- '- I'-5'.1ll7i ?' V' 153: t c of quarter break to two full weeks. The award fif one were givenj for the Biggest Shock of the Winter must go to the administration for Uinallyj cancelling classes on january 28th - it appeared that a huge blizzard got the best of everyone. Surprisingly, no great epidemic of sore throats or influenza cropped up over the winter which showed that the ONU stu- dents may really be Polar Bears. just re- member, when packing for next year be sure to include extra blankets, portable heaters, Snowshoes, crosscountry skis, a snow shovel, a week's supply of food fin case Slater's is snowed inj, and, if affor- dable, a snowmobile Qto shorten that long walk from Dukes to King-Horny. - Margaret McB1u'ney ' b. ur v L. , W: E ww, .Jr-1,131 EW rf-' y a I T 1 1 iwk -4 QTIT'-1 -- , U, ' b 'Hur 'W' .xr-.L V, ', - U l- ' xx , v fuk, .5nY,. JF og g . A ,. ., , 6551 T.. k?i.fi-'fu' ' f' ffi '7?T '21f'1 3 we 51 1- v--. Axi al Sistxm .4 Q ,fa A f , if if - it -x gi- , N i A-,, 5 ,N A, i q 'Y -V. .p X dgiziin T- 4 ' AN li,-ng A 1' ' , U V-Zvi-'. - X14--' ,. l a. '- f L ff V Qfwk ' 11 .Nl-ti gg - V , '-1:f.vi.v - 4 1, X 'Y ,J ' tg. ' , L-:Q .f,,..i A A f :wk AXE! A K . .NZ l , MLN,-M .xtg 'F 'fr H ' h 1ffv 1ggmfx. U .lx ' af.g4fxc ,.. . .....- X .. X. X . , ' 'w 57 Christmas Festivities Bfrigliteoied Up The Lmig Cold Wiiitefr ..--..-..-,r -..a . .,...L..c. Colorful decorations, cool temperatures, mysterious appearances of Santa, music and carrying out of old traditions made for a merry and jolly holiday season at Ohio Northern. The very day students returned from a well-deserved, but much too short Thanksgiving vacation, the sights and sounds of Christmas began to appear. Wreaths and paper decorations showed up in small numbers at first, but their popularity greatly increased as the magical date drew near. Christmas carol records were soon replacing Barry Manilow or The Spinners on many stereo sets QBurl Ives and the Morman Tabernacle Choir found themselves in the Top 40 l. Almost as suddenly as the month of December was upon us, so were below-normal freezing temperatures. Early December brought a blanketing white cover that didn't last long enough and the infamous Ada winds blew too often and lasted too long. Rumors of a gas shortage and an extended Christmas vacation circulatedg however, they were only rumors Qmaybe next year - OK, Santa?U. And, speaking of Santa, he showed up very unexpec- tedly in many different places. The bearded old St. Nick put in his appearance at the URAC Christmas Party for the Ada Senior Citizens. He also made an early debut at a few dorm parties and other social gatherings. One chilly night in mid-December, Santa revealed his 58 talents as musician when he toured the wornen's dorms followed by a faithful troup of Christmas carollers Calias residents of Park and Roberts Hallsj. Another experience one could not afford to miss was the ONU Music Departments performance of Hande1's The Messiah . Many weeks of diligent rehearsal went into the preparation of the great production which included members of the ONU faculty and residents of the Ada Community as well as students in the chorus and orchestra. The ONU jazz Band also presented a fine concert of music in mid-December. A few members of the Music Department exchanged their winter clothing for le- derhasen one evening as the ONU German Club spon- sored a German Christmas festival, complete with an oom-pa-pa German band. At Christmas time, however, everyone finds their own chance to contribute to the season's festivities. Many ONU students attended the Old-Fashioned carol sing held in the Ada Railroad Park one clear, crisp, chilly evening. Cheerful Cherubs were uncovered in many of the women's dorms and the aroma of homemade cookies filled the air. No one was left out of the traditions of the season, however, as both faculty and students alike gratefully accepted the much-welcomed gift of a two-week vacation in turn for a promise of returning to ONU in 1977. 0? M, ,- LT r' .T . Y. ,C , . Wq ,J 'Q 3. . 24 'iliu 5 Ks ' f - .531 I V A l 'm1.11 Mal? ,uxq I E v I. I I , I 1. ,. ,M .L , .., .1 , ,AJ-., . . .gag Il v n C .- -. , -' fd: . w K . .J Lil' ' '- F v ,x 1 1 -:fb e I 'y-, f, f , 51' - '-If-. . 1.. 5:55. M, A-41..'z-E22 f 'fig 'W' 9 ,T-'w.- - fl? , ta-- Y V? fl Y H1 'Nd . 11 E.. 141. g'. fa- tb- V: 'Z : L 5' 'Q ., iz P STH- -- - f Z - 'rm r gi. 1 T W r The Hassles of Registration - and Reregistrration . . . I Registration for courses at Ohio Northern is completed by procedures known only to the University Registrar and a computer. Each quarter, an advance registration is conducted for the subsequent quarter. Continuing students who do not complete advance registration, may register at late registration by payment of an additional late registration fee Creminiscent of that popular TV commercial - Pay me now or pay me later j. These procedures honor course section preferences, but fthere's always a hitchj only when permitted by course limits. Course limits is a vague term corresponding to classroom size and professor preference. When closed sec- tions on a student's request are encountered, other section requests may be adjusted to establish a conflict-free schedule. This explains how a student can be moved from four late afternoon courses to four early morning courses. Should a student decide to change his already changed schedule, he has plenty of time to notify the Registrar's Ofiice - Hve days. After these five days, a minimal fee is required for the inconvenience given to the Registrafs Office. This small fee amounts to I-ive dollars. A small price to pay for nine weeks of relative happiness. Often, however, a student has no problems with the registration process. If this be the case, keep going to Chapel regularly and knock on woodll .,g-n -fn 61 Open Mike N'I:glLtS,, a, Hit Why waste hard-earned money and valuable time driving to Toledo, Colum- bus, or Lima for evening entertainment with a nightclub-like atmosphere? The campus is overflowing with sources of on- campus entertainment by talented student personalities. Various on-campus events held throughout the past year offered the best in entertainment. What was even better - the price was right - it was FREE!! The Classic Open House theme became The Gong Show, ONU's take-off on the zany TV show. Although the top prize wasn't the magical sum of Five-hundred- sixteen-dollars-and-thirty-two-cents,'' the acts were a little entertaining and some- times even worth watching. Besides, the only thing the contestants had to lose was their pride fthey had to have already lost their minds in the first place in order to be put up to such a stuntj. For entertainment with more class, the newly created Mclntosh Program Board christened their Open Mike Nights. These events, destined to become quarter- ly affairs, were held in the White Bear Inn. At the Nights sponsored this past year, such a large crowd attended that chairs were carried in from all corners of McIntosh Center, several students missed out on seeing top-quality talent because they became impatient with standing to- wards the back of the room. The serene atmosphere in the White Bear provided the perfect background setting for the coffeehouse-type event. For the Beethoven fans and music lovers alike, the ONU Music D sponsored, on the average, at least one weekly musical performance. Students from all four of the university's colleges were involved in groups such as Chorus, Band and numerous ensembles which per- formed on campus as well as throughout the state. The Speech and Theatre De- partment provided opportunities for tal- ented dramatics students to show their skill in musical productions, full-length dramas, and Lab Theatre productions. VVho could speak of on-campus talent without mentioning the McIntosh Pro- gram Board Book of Records? Do you know how much skill it takes to stand on your head for 20 minutes, or how many years of practice it takes to become the fastest pencil sharpener on campus? Tal- ented and skilled students, excelling in their chosen hobby, have now gained fame and special mention, as their names are now retired on a special plaque in Mclntosh Center until their record is broken. An old Cliche is What's there to do in Ada? - a chance to view rare, student amateur talent at ONU are closer at hand than the comfield behind your dorm. E gsm! kill? s J' Q 353:11 E63 bf., E' L x J : n Wesley Center Adds Another Aspect To Campus Ifafe Every Thursday at 10:50, the bell tower in Wesley Center calls students, faculty, administration members, and people of the community of Ada to ONU's weekly chapel service. For many students, the relaxed, quiet, and sometimes light atmo- sphere is a much welcomed relief and escape from the rushing routine of classes, tests, and studying. Although attendance at the Chapel john Peterson and composed entirely of students, offers a special number that is great music to think by . At anytime during the service, Dr. Hoffman - the 'official' songleader - may invite the group to sing his favorite, Praise the Lord, set to the tune of Edilweiss. Being an unpredictable person, Dr. Hoff- man may also, fon the spur of the mo- mentj, tell one of his famous short stories. Thursday morning Chapel is a time to relax, a time to sing out your frustrations, and a time to praise God for that A on your calculus exam. At Ohio Northern, Chapel is a time to share quiet moments and quiet thoughts among friends. - Margaret McBurney services is not required on our campus, many students attend regularly. Almost every week the sanctuary is full. The service is led by Dr. Thomas Hoffman, Vice-President of Religious Affairs, Mr. john Steman, the Associate Minister, and a member of the ONU student body reads scripture or offers prayer. The featured speaker of the week is a well-known per- sonality who is very interested in North- ern's Chapel program. During this past year, Chapel speakers have included fac- ulty members, nationally-known scientists, and Ohio college presidents. One of the most elating sections of the Chapel service is Special Music. Each week, the Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. 64 asf .: ' '99 X Q x I u. I -X I . 4 ,, N' , I TM? f I ! ., I 'V K Z W i A- N nf ri- V . :L ' W' N U .- 5 ' J ', ,, , ' 5 fi ,s -Na. 12-qv 'ii-. - . Q I 1 4 rw, -zip lA. It A 1 x ' lt' Dru, , 1liE,f ,qs?: V ff ' . f 5 . T vi ' ' Wi 1. f , 'H gf f- ' 5. ' Q 1 13' ,4,, J Tim .lx A If V . Av - 1 0 . In ,qw J i H 'sl 2 N I I V. lx- ' Y-'kiln 'O Egg. 1 'f X V 8 s gf. as F5 ,pl .f -I W F' 3-bf -1-,31 -. .. x 'Q- Tigr- T ers! ' Q ' dl 'RFQ WF A. .5 F zwvfd -f 3 -I N x Q? GEL. tg: J, I. 'P M 14. si' ' Tr, V' , Q v ' fjzahr' 2'fl', Q . . V-Q, A A :. .f N' -4 V fr . fa? , ..?2?g5Ya1f.,5fY,?.f3?1.u vgxffiffgifgk . 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Campus Chest Features Underwater Monopoly A new twist was added to this year's Campus Chest activities. jenny Knight, Terry Miller, Libby Griffin, and Chip Cole played an underwater Monopoly game in the pool at King-Horn. The group took pledges for amounts per min- ute they stayed under water. Their goal was S1000 and the feat was covered by Lima radio station WLIO. The main portion of activities was held in McIntosh Center with booths ranging from pie throwing to shoe shines, Mr. and Miss Campus Chest contest to body paint- ing, egg drop, and the annual kangaroo jail. All funds raised during this event were earmarked for several charities in the area. Campus Chest was initiated at Northem in the fifties and has, since that time, provided thousands of dollars an- nually for area charities. 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L 4 - - g...1: -1-1.1 N-. f ff.- -. 4 69 g 11.1 Some Mornings You Just Dont? Feel Ifike Gettfmg Out of Bed 9- mm ? Everyone talks about the benefits of college. A college student is more well- versed on more things as compared to the high school student on any subject. Col- lege students have an educated opinion on about any subject. If in doubt, just ask them. They may vociferate at length on subjects ranging from the effects of Mur- phy's Law upon the deployment of U.S. armament to why chickens have feathers. Keeping this in mind, take note of the educated discussions held in the bathroom at 6:00 in the morning. Classes don't start until 8:00, so there is really no reason to put the 'ole brain in gear that early in the moming, but somehow, it just seems rath- er amusing. The favorite expression of a college student after greeting a new day resem- bles something between the bleat of a baby goat and the roar of an out-of-time turbo-charged engine. In short, it is sim- ply indescribable, but closely resembles mumble, mumble, mumble, mumble oh . . . mumble, glumpf' Approaching the bathroom in the morning, one hears a chorus of these sounds. Somehow during the morning, everyone manages to stag- ger, stumble, or strut to the bathroom. It can definitely be an act of perseverance to make it to that magic room where relief will be imminent. Relief may be fine, but stay away from the shower. For some mysterious reason, the plumbing in the dorms is so efficient that when a toilet is flushed, hot water comes streaming out from the shower 1 heads. A hot shower feels good in theT morning, but when this new quantity of hot water is combined with an already nice hot shower, the temperature becomes unbearable to the point of excruciating pain and discomfort. This pain causes an uncomfortable frame of mind in the per- son taking a shower and he may at the very least, scream at the poor individual who has Hushed the toilet without first yelling water, Yelling water into the toilet after just getting out of bed is often beyond the wants or capabilities of many early-rising college students. Often a student who is still groggy from sleep will mumble into the toilet from sheer habit. But, alas, a mumble is not heard above the noise of razors and hair dryers and other mumbles and some poor student gets burned in the shower. If a student is particularly thoughtful, he will stick his head in the shower area and mumble a polite apology which probably will have little effect be- cause the scalded student isn't awake and vents his new-found vocal cords upon the poor toilet Husher. Little of these arguments is heard by the others in the bathroom because they are absentmindedly mumbling to each other about the upcoming days events, which were the same as the day's before and the dayis before that and the day's before that. Life at Northern seems to start, not with a bang, but with a mumble. - Steve Culver ea. L-. l'J .,'ie9g-P'.-f ::-- .' ' ' T H A i f -,':.,!9!Q'LL'Lif - L 1.1 ...p A 1, J! I w. V- H YI '.',Q:if1JW ' if ' -if Kim MTU , .'..! U Nz, , I ,V ,w J, f V r Qi fl, ,Fw N ,HF 11 M ww Q. H, XS X , I w nk J1 - 'A riyf - Y AN ,j FS' if 10 , 521.1 A !. .bgy 17 . he 'il L s i - fain -22:15 , '-':'.Q.'3'Z'l55' .. 4-,-f'-..:'5..:. ,,2L,3.,,:,, 1 xi' ,ln 'wir' ,N ,W f, I-N' ww' . ., W 4, . 4 - H H 3-1 ' ,f 11 K -. M uw H w , '51 Q: . 3. 'igzri 5 fJ5I'5 ' xZ +.f 5' ,Y 7,51 ., F i v.-:na-f.,:xf:::ff 1 112.-2 - La-my-f V, . ,cf '..'Af-1-:4t..'s.:5ws'g, :H .gr pq. .v IQQL3: , Q 4, , ff1',-.-,QQ-222, .-., -uf if f--1 , - ' -. 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A' ' fngsesaf-FEA -' 'Q . ,Q -, A . xg--179.gif-.+ 2--s-rw.-:wr-Q.,-,, f 5, , ,ang ' ...,1,,. ,w-x-, , ' Y-933 12-+1, .-If lg? 4 .,gPL.1, 1 ' 'Si'-. A.: N132 f' JF . -, A V . : . , 4,-if ' - f 4----,- 71 The Experiences of Dorm Infe Afre Sometimes Onfr Most Important Ones VVhat Is It Like Living In A i Dorm? It is . . . . . . Living next door to a guy who thinks he sings like Mac Davis, but sounds more like a Mack truck. . . . Losing a sock in the dryer. Putting a quarter in the pop ma- chine and getting your nickel but no pop. . . . Discovering your roommate isn't such a had guy even though he did go to a rival high school. . . . Finding that the walls are not soimdproof. . . . Finding out that your favorite formal gown is exactly like a girl's down the hall. Twisting an ankle and living on third floor. . . . Buying mouse traps. . . . Entertaining a crowd whenever you fix something to eat. L Having all your possessions bor- rowed at least twice. . . . Seeing Farrah Fawcett's posters on most of the walls. 'lt E' ll ., 3 ' - - IIYF I .:, Q i 4 , , .., I VV A-V V .- v 1 . . -..i,. 'L'r --.. , Y 72 7? s -1 45. :ssh 4 1+ Ffa, . Evan ff i-'i.-WI. XXLELQX an 'QQ' 9 ,lg , ,.., -be ,U Living in a dorm is the biggest part of college life. There are classes, frat parties, jerry's, and study, but nowhere on campus does a student spend more time than in his dorm. Dorm life is the fertili- zer that nourishes the maturation of a nervous freshman to a career-oriented senior. The biggest difference between high school and college life is living with someone other than family. Living in a dorm begins freshman year with a complete stranger and a room that seems 'ridiculously small. No wonder t.he dorm rent is so cheapl As the student stumbles through one, then two, then finally, four years fif he's luckyj of college life, the room in which sleeping and studying occurs, seems to grow in width and length. A student doesn't realize just how big his living quarters is until he packs up to go home at the end of the year. It's the same story for almost every- one, come in a VW and leave in a U- Haul. The room is one of life's immovable forces that your mother always warned you about. A roommate, however, can be very movable, especially when he is sup- posed to be still. A girl who sleeps late invariably gets paired with a roommate that must get up every morning at 5:30 to wash and dry her long, blonde hair. This may be better than being stuck with a roommate who doesn't go to bed until 5:30 in the morning though. The majority of college students get along fine with their roommates. One finds that people confronted with the same problems tend to band together. And despite the togethemess that dorm life creates, there are a few minor prob- lems that do exist. In freshman dorms, these problems are amplified by that well- known chronic disease - freshman-itis. This disease is typified by a proclivity towards practical jokes. Several time worn examples include the trash can filled with water tilted against someone's door, fol- lowed, of course by a knock on the door. Shaving cream in a record album cover slipped underneath a door is also a popu- lar tormenting device. These tricks are done to friends. Enemies are in for even more fun time. In all the dorms, coexistence is the word of the day. A student discovers that it is not to his advantage to dribble a basketball in the hall at night. Coopera- tion is even required in the bathrooms, or Flush will be followed by screams and enraged students may emerge scalded from the showers. When living in the dorms, a student soon finds that everyone follows a differ- ent time schedule. Every time there is studying to be done, the windbag from lf? '35 - V, 74 next door comes to visit, chattering in- cessantly about nothing. When boredom strikes, the next door neighbor is either sleeping or studying. As roommates become more familiar with each other, their individual tastes tend to blend together. This works out fine when there are questions of room decoration or dress color, but this can be hazardous when a girl meets her room- mate's boyfriend or a guy meets his room- mate's girlfriend. These conflicts can be very tramnatic, and just when it seems gthat a feud may develop, outside forces step in once again to unite roommates. In the winter time, there are snowballs aimed at even slightly open windows and in the springtime, water balloons fill the air. Living through a two-hour barrage of water-filled and shaving cream-filled bal- loons can unite very diverse people. Despite no two people being alike, all dorm rooms seem to be alike. One knows before he walks into a room what is going to be in there. There is always a small library of paper back books from old courses just waiting to be sold, but no one seems to want them. There are, of course, two or three hard back books from the courses currently being taken. Strewn among these vehicles of knowledge are a number of notebooks partially filled with the wit and wisdom of several professors. For relaxation, a stereo and record collec- tion are mandatory for dormitory rooms. This stereo must have enough output to blow out the next door neighbors, should it be necessary. The closets are overflowing with clothes, many of which are worn on specific holidays or bears sentimental attachment. Beside this stand- ard equipment, there are a number of extra objects that are brought along, but serve a limited purpose: Mugs, plants, vitamin pills, television sets, posters, car- peting, and stamp or coin collections. All very useful provisions for a student that has come to study. Dorm life is definitely an important part of college life. It can be as educa- tional as classes themselves, and it can be satisfying or discouraging, depending on the attitude a person takes. At the very least, regardless of attitude, one learns to appreciate the differences between people. - Steve Culver xkhl 'xl GEN- .gs 11 1 ' -14,4 '4 IJ RYM-Q-.. CIT' gr' TKT I 'L :mi is . T: N-J? wi 1 J U' if b T on 1 ,IFE . ,,, .. . I'-ff, ii? .WI if s J 1 w 'il 4 X ,-- in X fLf,.vg.g','5gf QE?-q if-Sifffp hf ',f' 211' 1112552573 M, uit, ' ' ' - T w ' 'fi' M? ' 'ff' pls. 5 is. , I AQ ..f , ' F5155 J , J., 1 f ml 'l '31 I V 1 V :za I l .gf ' T ' 155 .sw . Q f-fy. . M m 75'-, V7 Q' . ' .J . if Q5 ', I . ,ggi . nv I r.. I 'K t' . 1 ., L 'iycgf ' .L ?f a 1 N 'School Wouldwt Be Too Bad U You Just Didfnft Have To Study t 5 1 1. f' 1 -ff-.s...fr n , W:+'fl.j f:f L ,, HT yi. J. 'G' ,W R . . . .T W- W U, - 4-Q1 Q' ' Ji' fc' ,i Yeah . . . Uhhuh . . . Yeah, I know, Ma . . . Yeah, I'm sorry about that . . . I know You see Yeah But you see, nobody at the dorm had change for a dollar, so I figured I'd send them home to you Okay, I won't do it again, but could you send them back 'cause I'm running out of clothes . .. Well, I better hang up. I have some studying to do .. . Yeah, bye now. I'll see you after finals. Finalsl Yeechh! There is no other word in the whole English language that can turn a college student with iron-clad nerves into an instant ulcer. I can't even bring myself to say it. And the word itself seems to live up to all the horror contain- ed in these little man-made obstacle courses. Finals! Death is iinal. It is the end. Your mother used to screech, No, you can't go to the movies, and that's finallI You knew that was it: no more. Finals! One awakens covered with cold sweat from nightmares about them. In this horror-Hlled world, finals are the ultimate monster. To really know the extremities of iinals one must actually experience them. Re- member your iirst bout with this elusive monster? Actually at the beginning you were quite happy with your schedule of is MR ur' finals: one on Monday, four on Tuesday, and one on Wednesday. Yea, you got to go home early! This was gonna be great! Au Contrare. Now you figure that with all weekend ahead of you that you'd have enough time to study. Wrongl First of all, the whole dorm seems to know you're studying so they do their utmost to disturb you. People are running up and down the halls being chased by the counselor who is screaming at the top of his lungs that it is quiet hours. You begin to think that you are the only one on the whole campus who has finals that require studying. You decide to go to the library for some peace and quiet. Finding a nice secluded spot to study, you settle down to some serious cramming. All of a sudden the whole place comes alive. People coming and going, talking to each other, are really getting on your nerves. Someone asks you what you are doing. Studying for my finals, you answer. He looks at you for a moment and then goes running down one of the aisles, screaming maniacally as he goes. Finals fatigue, someone informs you. You decide to go back to the sanctuary of your room and sit the books there. Opening the door to the sight of twenty people sitting in your room having a par- ty. Well, if one can't beat them, join them. Finally, they come. All the sweat and laboring won't help a student now. You either know it or you don't. You just live from one to another. Everyone walks around in a zombie-like trance. Drained, but too doped up by coffee to go to sleep, all you want to do is to leave this god- forsaken place. Home is where the heart is and maybe a little bit of your lost sanity. You decide that if you ever hear the word finals again you'll scream. Ah, you finally reach your house, your home. You enter the house . . . Well, how'd you do on your finals? AAUUGGHHHIIII - Tim Creyaufmiller , SP4 Aj. A. ,MM X A ., -N -nf- rf . b7w+'ifs11S5g4 'Q 'Ai :fv.t'l.1.L1,'+Q. -' f N KES' ' 15-Q-33.47 A ' A , , L 3 - 1 ,- 5 ph V A J J, , Tv. I ' tjib . Lf 1 1. Mk -, WM, gx xg , ,I .?. -e-. rv K V-I, .. I 5, . 5- - : vf1k'5,.:m-A' , ffl L -v, X ,, E . It's Time To G0 Home The end of the year is that annual fun time when a student can finally attack the corners of his room and find out what is, after all, really in that pile underneath your bed. It is amazing what one acquires in nine months of eating, sleeping, and, oh yes, studying. If a student comes to school in a Volkswagon, he leaves in a U-Haul trailer. Imagine those poor devils who came to school in a pick-up truck to start with. Happiness, at that time, consists of an agreeable sensation arising from the con- templation of somebody else's bigger pile of misery. End of the year brings misery of anoth- er sort. It is saying goodbye to newly- found friends that may never be seen again. Some may transfer or some may quit school altogether, but there are promises to keep in touch mixed with the more tearful goodbyes. Somehow, though, these promises of continued friendship fade through time. It was easier to keep communication open when a person lived next door and in the same dorm. Still, there remains the memories. The end of spring quarter brings an end to the toughest finals week of the year. If a student plans his schedule ahead fas most conscientious students doj, then spring quarter will be a quarter of few hours as compared to the busy and ex- haustive schedule of fall and winter quar- ters. Even with fewer hours and therefore fewer exams, students still Hnd that finals week in the spring is the toughest test of their concentration. The old mental pow- ers just seem to dry up in the heat of springtime sunshine. It is tough to pass up a non-windy, sunny day in Ada by study- ing. Days like those are made for tennis, bicycling, jogging, and sun tans. It has always been a fact of life that one does not acquire a deep brown, golden rich tan from studying within the confines of the library. The lighting just isn't that strong. The answer to the sun and study problem seems to be to study outside while suns ning oneself. This presents a number of problems. The wind never co-operates. In the blink of an eye, the wind can change your course of study from chapter 22 to chapter 69. After a time of fighting the breeze, one's eyes become sensitive to the bright light of the sun, making reading almost unbearable and therefore impos- sible, except for the most studious of all ONU students. To make things worse for the studier, the scenery miraculously im- proves during spring quarter. Trench coats, sweaters, and hand warmers are 80 replaced by shorts, halter tops, and frisbees. It can be tough studying with a group of sunbathers close by. The end of the year signals the end of traditional classroom learning for three months and the return Qhopefullyj to a money-making job. The end of the year is all these things and many more, but most- ly it is just the age-old feeling of school's out. - Steve Culver G'r'cLClna,t'60n 1977 - An End and A Beginning Y . fl: . 'gif 1 gr Graduation - how do you ever express what the impact that event has on your life? One ceremony ends a special part of your life which you can't ever live over again, even if you wanted to. Somehow the memories that you have accumulated will soften with age. Twenty years from now you probably won't re- member how scared you were when you faced your first day of classes as a fresh- man. CThat was even worse than the ache you developed when you realized your parents were leaving you in some non- descript dorm room with a bunch of strangers.Q Time will dull how hard you studied in some courses just to stay above C level. Even the pickiest professor won't seem such an ogre when you've been out in the world for awhile. Time also has the ability to make the good memories even better. At no other time will fun have been so much fun. Life is freer, the sun is brighter, and no problem is unsurmountable. How can you ever forget the parties, the pranks, the friends or the crazy things you would never have done if your roommate hadn't talked you into it? That is what memories are made of. After each new experience in life you graduate to another level. There is no Pomp and Circumstancen or robes to make it official, but it is a graduation just the same. Tears, smiles, yawns, and the heat are all part of graduation, as they are a part of life. Look back and remember the good and the bad, it can only make you wiser. Look forward to each new graduation in life, but never forget this one because it is special. As wise men say: look to the future with optimism and work towards a better tomorrow, for the future is yours. Good luck and God bless you. r, , gf. -, - T' - r f 4 ,rs 5 ,npy .W I. V ,aw V - a 81 rf j y . gi. ,I .. .4 ,-v'.Jk.k'g. , l 1 My experience at Ohio Northern has been quite unique. In reality, I have lived two lives hereg one as a law student and the other as an undergraduate, by being head resident of a dormitory. As a law student I can't really say that I truly enjoyed law school. I don't think anyone truly- enjoys law school - it is more just living through the experience and doing what you have to do to get by. The friendships made during law school are really made away from the classroom, when everyone is trying to relieve the tension of studying. As a senior I can look back and laugh at the hard times of the first year and now I'm in awe of the potention power of my law degree. My associations with the undergraduate student body while head resident of Founders Hall has been one of the great- est experience of my life. The entire three years at Ohio Northern, people have treated me with the greatest respect and have gone out of their way to make me welcome, plus show me a good time. I feel too many students complain about the lack of social life in Ada when in fact they don't take the time to take advan- tage of the activities on campusg good times are there if you want to make them happen. My thoughts on seven years of college work ending are rather frightening in some respects. I'll miss the unity, the friendships made, the aftemoon naps, the drinking Hood with the boys and espe- cially the Eagle staff at Founders . . . In other words, The party's over, but things aren't all bad for me, my new life starts in Denverf' - Wolfman 82 U ack Wolfej Peter' K Ifibefral Arts The main aspect that I like about Ohio Northern is the personal atmosphere involved. There is a chance for every student to develop rapport with the faculty, regardless of their hectic campus life. The university seems to be well aware of modernization with new build- ings appearing every few years. The departments in which I have taken classes all seem to have well-equipped facilities and up-to-date equipment. I would say that Ohio Northern has definitely been a major factor in my life so far. Peter B. Kain '-15.4 I think ONU is a good place to get a well-rounded education and it has good student life. I've enjoyed my time here - it has been a rewarding experience. Unfortunately, I wish that I had had more opportunity to take other courses that may have been of interest to me, although they had nothing to do with my major. I don't feel that I've applied myself as well as I could have. I could have done better grade-wise if I had wanted to make the effort, but it's a question of priorities. A lot of college education comes outside of the classroom - if you only study, you miss a lot. These have been the best four years of my life and I've tried to blend studying and social life. College helps train you for life. Getting along with people is a big part of your education. I think the engineering college is a good college program. The profs try hard and you can get extra help, but some of the labs haven't been the best, because there's not as much money in the program as there would be at a large school. I think that the engineering college should keep looking at itself for improvement, keep close to the students' ideas, and make the courses practical. I feel that I am basically well prepared for any kind of work. Many people however, have an uneasy feeling towards graduation. A lot of things you learn in college you may not use, other things that you need to use you may have forgotten. One must remember that most training comes after college by the place that has hired you. Courses are mostly interesting but sometimes irrelevant to what you'll be doing - often this is needed however, for a well-roimded background in engineering. Since I've been at ONU I've come a long way - rounded out a lot - and learned a lot. - Austin Childs As a iifth year pharmacy student, I can truthfully say that I am very happy to graduate. It has been a long haul and I am glad that it is finally over. I can say that there have been some good, and some bad times the last five years at Ohio Northern, but I appreciate the opportu- nity to further my education. There are so many people in this world that are not able to go to college for financial reasons and other unfortunate situations. It is not easy to make it through school with only one parent, because of the death of the other, but thanks to ONU and the loans that I received, I was able to come to college and receive a degree. The job that I have when I get out of school will pay off and make the past live years worth- while, and not a waste of time. I have been just an average student while at ONU, and there were times when I felt I would have been further ahead to forget about school and just get a job someplace. After these five years at ONU I feel competant that I am ready to go out into the world and act like a responsible adult human being. Some of this competancy, I'm sure, is partially due to being here at Ohio Northern, but not all of it. It has 84 r..9, lls 5 4 .lf , ' ,A -f.. ,. A ' '.f-:.'- F' 5, I . :., , . in 1' '. been an experience being at ONU and I their H19-j01'S, and I hope that everything would like to wish everyone that is still W01'kS 0l1tf0!' 211-D U here at Ohio Northern the best of luck in - NHHCY Niederkohr H O ORARIES , Q22 . V -H T? 5 S Q -' 4 QM L5 Honofrafry society for ffreslwnan women National Biology Honorary Carolyn Beall Roxanna Besst Joanne Birnbaum Mary Jo Branz Julia Dorrance Cynthia Gorton Alicia Hines Mary Horst Marianne Kreinbihl Christine Luidens Mary Ospeck Julene Osterhage Joanne Rasmussen Barbara Reeves Denise Ritter Rhonda Schaeffer Linda Schalk Deb Schraitle Elizabeth Sotz Ellen Stafford Dorothy Sweryda Kim Broedel Karen Bruskotter Brenda Crawford Patricia Dando Marcia Dennis Joanna Fouss Teresa Henby Kathy Jackson Julie Lenahrt Judith Linger Joann Luxon Cynthia Metzger Ruth Miller Kathleen Mongine Sandra Prout Patricia Raber Rita Risner Mary Sherman Darla Siefring Lisa Siegenthaler Robin Snedeker Lynn Turel Kim Weber Karen Wetz Janice Wolf x I3 Alpha Laffnbcla Delta Beta Beta Beta Thomas Baron Betty Buckloh Keith Colyer David Finn Tim France Pete Kain Suzanne Kocsis Judy MaGaw Louise Meyer Scott Miller Ronald Principi Elaine Schmidt Patricia Spencer Fred Steel Ron Wenzell Rosemary Bell Thomas Briner Wesley Hard Karen Keyes Janet Sutliff Judy W'hetstone National Business Administration Honorary Robert A. Buckley Robin L. Businger Raymond M. Donadio, Ir. Shawn E. Endsley Pamela S. Fike Matthew Foster Karen M. Crane Kathi 1. King Richard P. Layman Diane L. McHugh Monty Stump David J. Stuckey Robert A. Young Brad I. Kuchan Randy F. Hoffman William G. Henderly Carolyn M. Callahan David R. Cory Pamela E. Garber Michael I. Goellnitz David J. Grenell Ronald Hart A. Curtis Hugunin William A. McGlot.hlin, Ir. Linda Mischka Rebecca Sue Montgomery Candada Io Moore john N. Muratides Sharon I. Peckham Roger Lee Salisbury jan Elaine Schultz Stephen R. Serraino DJ- MUSC joe A. Simmons Thomas Bamford Ellen M, Smith Kay L. Molnar Melody Stone Mary Bayliss C49 K - W CQ Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Cathy 1. Adams Elaine K. Adams Robert P. Alston Elvira S. Awad Bruce D. Bair Carol E. Baker Jeanne L. Beatty Deanna J. Beck Kay Bertl Minati Bhattacharya David R. Borger Sharon K. Burton Herman A. Carson Ion M. Clouse Connie A. Compton Teri L. Cook Charles E. Dixon Christine M. Doll Melissa L. Eaton Susan M. Griffin Bradley D. Hays Amy B. Haytcher Krista L. Hurley Debra jackson Vincent G. Kanney Gary D. Kenworthy Sharon L. Kennedy Mary J. Kerns Iudy A. MaGaw Joyce McCormick Bill McGlothlin Matthew I. McGowan Beth A. McMillan janeal Mika Rebecca S. Montgomery Elizabeth A. Neville Craig W. Niedenthal Tama L. Nitschke Chris A. Raber Marsha J. Remer Shirley A. Rinehart Michael L. Schumm Lucinda K. Shelley Garry W. Shirk Ted Stambaugh Rhonda C. Steward Gail E. Stickley lane E. Switzer William A. Underwood Laurie A. Westman Deborah I. Wildman jan L. Wilson Rebecca A. Wilson Carolyn Zahniser Kappa Kappa Psi National Hofnofrafry for Bandsmen Robb Belcher Brian. Blakeslee Tom Bluebaugh Keith Colyer Bruce Drake Greg Durst Mark Hollinger Randy johnson Steve King Tony Kohler Steve Lautt Tim Lowmaster Edward Maurer Neil Neidhardt Rodney Rogers Mike Smith Dennis Wein Bob Zachorias Honofrapy fm' Women Patricia Ahlers Connie Compton Karen Dudley Pam Garber Ruth Howald Krista Hurley Suzanne Kocsis Kee Lam Marie LeRoy Rebecca Montgomery Candada Moore Tama Nitschke Shirley Rinehart jan Schultz Barbara Sheets janet Sutliff Vonnie Warnsman Judy Whetstone Pam F ike Edith Ford Elaine Gaiser Karen Grane Kathi King Teri Cook Kubbs Judith Knechtges judy MaGaw Sharon Peckham Patricia Ream Lucinda Shelley jane Switzer Merrill fTomQ Roge Ellen Urey Penelope Walker Laurie Westman Ian Wilson Cathy Adams 1'S LA? Oinioron Delta Epsilon Economics Honorary Frank Crisafi DJ, Muse H. Scott Garrett Dennis Duboux Diane McHugh Karen M. Crane i Greg M. Allenby Thomas E. Bramlage Douglas R. Bruton Mark D. Cory Frank A. Grisaii Jeffrey L. Evans Randall L. Fannin Charles lack Fishman Donald G. Huprich V. Gerald Kanney Craig D. Kear Ieffry B. McFarlin Matthew I. McGowan R. Scott Miller Douglas F. Mock I3 Q,-H Oinioron Delta Kappa Honorary for Men XXXXXXN ,f N af' A X X I PM A XX XXX EM Phi Alpha Craig W. Niedenthal William E. Orr Craig O. Pierson Randi M. Pearson Steven T. Seitz Stephen R. Serraino Garry W. Shirk W. Eugene Spurbeck Thomas H. Stein Glendon E. Whisler Thomas C. Wiederhold Lawrence C. Winkleman jack B. Wolfe Michael C. Wright National Psychology, Sociology Honorary Anita Delp Cynthia Haidle Susan Herbold Diana Kuckherman Diane Moyer Pamela Threewits Robert Alson Florence Beck George Fiedler Ann Hartland Michael Roberson IAX CPA6 K I Phi Alpha Theta National History Honorary jeanne M. Conrad Gary D. Kenworthy Kent B. Krugh Brad I. Kuchan Michael K. Ording Sharon I. Peckham Thomas E. Trempe Thomas C. Wiederhold Sharon Kay Burton Teri Lynn Cook Debra Ann Cope Anita Delp Stephen Edward Dobush 1 A Michael Lee Elliott Linda Kay Griffith Cindy Haidle Ruth Ann Howald Diana Kay Kucherman Ray Scott Miller john Nicholas Muratides Craig W. Niedenthal Jan E. Schultz john S. Shaffer Gary A. Williams Teresa jo Wynn K Phi Alpha Kappa Ifiberal Arts Honorary Anthony Carabbia Mark D. Cory Thomas R. Denardo Charles E. Dixon Linda K. Grifkith Thomas W. Hardin Randy F. Hoffman William J. Holmes I. Michael Hood Denise L. johnson Gary D. Kenworthy William E. Orr, Ir. Mark Powers Roger Rader Richard T. Reese Lars R. Runnerstrom john L. Sayler Gary A. Seitz Thomas E. Trempe Allen L. Welch Gary A. Williams Tracy Allen Robert B. Fitzgerald Cole Gerstner Garry W. Shirk Dale Vandemark Carolyn Zahniser Robert Edington. National French Honofrafry Linda Griffith Amy Haytcher Ron Heon Charleen Krofft Fred Miller Sharon Peckham Marcy Remer Diane Gayetsky Sheila Smith Rebecca Wilson Honofrafry for Freshman Men Douglas C. Ackerman Greg M. Allenby William L. Andrews Stephen L. Barker Robert H. Baughman jack K. Beatley Robby N. Belcher james I. Bellay William Bidwell David W. Bobb Mark A. Borsch David B. Bourgaize james R. Bowden Thomas Briner Douglas L. Broemsen Keith E. Caryer Tim A. Clemens Ion M. Clouse E. Keith Colyer Thomas R. Denardo Stephen E. Dobush Douglas DuPerow Brian L. Eddy Carl W. Evans Thomas S. Folts Leslie C. Foster Michael Franklin Robert A. Fry Kerry W. Gerdes Jerry F. Hall Wesley F. Hard Ralph D. Harris Ronald E. Hart Tommy T. Hartley Rex D. Hays Gregory M. Hicks Randy F. Hoffman I. Gregory Hughes Richard E. Iohnson V. Gerard Kanney Alan M. Kappers Gary D. Kenworthy P. Carlos Keyes joseph I. Kuchinski II David F. Larimer Keith C. Lisk Steven D. Marshall Maurice C. Mast Edward E. Maurer Stephen M. McHugh Richard L. McVicar David R. Meredith Steven M. Morgan john N. Muratides Craig W. Niedenthal Michael K. Ording Mark I. Palmer David A. Pasquale Steven D. Patonai David L. Persinger Donald R. Pesta David E. Pheifer Craig O. Pierson Ronald M. Principi Roger L. Rader Gary L. Rait john H. Rife joseph E. Ross Thomas S. Russell Philip W. Sahli Roger L. Salisbury Robert G. Schlanz Donald G. Schreiber Steven T. Seitz Stephen R. Serraino john S. Shaffer Donald L. Siefker Gregory G. Spitnale Frederick j. Steele Richard S. Stehle john Stemen David j. Stuckey Monty A. Stump jeffrey A. Summers David L. Susa Gary R. Sword Thomas E. Trempe Richard L. West joe E. Whitaker Thomas C. Wiederhold Dexter R. Woods, jr. Kenneth A. Yaussy Salem M. Al-Zand Marvin G. Borger Michael G. Braddock Mark T. Brown Robert R. Coll Bruce H. Eaken Gary E. Bayliss Shawn Endsley C.j. Fishman Ralph Harris Ted Hill Ronald V. Ladwig Elizabeth Roberts Molly Robison Vern Rudder Tom Spry Melody Stone Mark A. Evans Philip N. Evans Steve Guidos Dennis j. Hoye George j. Hutchison Michael j. Ichrist Randall P. johnson Tze Wing Keung Kenneth L. Lechner David E. Lusk Scott A. McElroy Bruce D. Marshall Mark C. Miller jerry D. Morehart joseph L. Motta D. Wesley Newhouse II Ken W. Norris Steven D. Paisley Scott D. Price john E. Rader Rodney K. Rogers Michael F. Schmenk Mark E. Schumacher jay Simpson Scott B. Smith Bradley j. Turson Thomas M. Valli jeffrey W. Wadelin Daniel S. White Steven M. Zavodnick james D. Zeleznik 'x X f' I Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Honofrafry Gaye Sutton Steve Swartz Cindy Sweltic Penny Walker Dexter Woods Mike Bradner Steve Guidos Mary Kerns Bill McGlothlin Wes Newhouse All- iv A-A 'if ' Phi Kappa Phi canipas Honor Society for Juniors and Seniors Deborah Bland Richard Bloom Thomas Drake George Gregory Pamela Fike Robyn jones Alan Kappers Gary Kenworthy james Kuehnew Keith Lisk R. Scott Miller Michael Ording David Pasquale David Pheifer Elizabeth Townsend Quedenfeld Ruth Ann Rockey Ramsey Mary Shaffer Lucinda Shelley Mary Linda Stotter Thomas Wiederhold Ann Abele William Andrews Mary Bayliss Barry Benedict Mark Borsch Robin Businger Carolyn Callahan Mary Beth Clark Susan Clark Brill Cummins Steven Dobush Randall Fannin Leslie Foster D ZA J Rho Chi Society Matthew Foster Michael Franklin Cynthia Haidle Wesley Hard Ronald' Hart Amy Haytcher Ruth Howald Karen Kalwa Vincent Kanney Kent Drugh Kee Lam Kelly Martin Kevin Mather Richard McVicar David Meredith Iames Mosher James Muratides Craig Niedenthal Scott Nuti Gary Rait Philip Sahli Steven Seitz john Shaffer Timothy Sprague Frederick Steele Cindy Swetlic jane Switzer Thomas Trempe Penelope Walker Richard West Keith Wiley Dexter Woods Kenneth Yaussey National Pharmacy Honor Society Thomas Baron Barry joseph Benedict ' Mark A. Bon Durant Mark A. Borsch Keith E. Caryer Maureen C. Coats Shellie L. Custar David A. Edens Douglas R. Edinger Carl W. Evans Edith I. Ford Leslie C. Foster Elaine S. Caiser Michael W. Garwood Kerry W. Gerdes Kevin W. Gill Richard E. Iohnson Kelley Martin james Mosher Io L. Oberly Cindy jo Biffle 7? ' 2 Kathleen A. Schmader Deborah K. Seaton Frederick J. Steele David L. Susa Gary R. Sword Ellen M. Urey Penelope Walker Richard West Lorraine A. Wilson Christine A. Zanow Sigma Delta Pi National Spanish Honorary William T. Newton Rebecca A. Wilson Sharon Peckham Rodolfo Rivera jan L. Wilson X Y SU v AJ. T . E 'l f2Lf'777, 2 ang .sw iffjfeof mae' Sigona Tan Delta y s National English Honofraffy Sharon Kay Burton Jeanne Conrad Steven Colver Linda Griffith Rebecca Montgomery Brenda Vulgamore Mary jo Branz Michael Franklin Elizabeth Lafferty Honorary Engineering Association jeffrey M. Berresford Randall L. Fannin Iames P. Kuehne Keith C. Lisk David R. Meredith David E. Pheifer Steven T. Seitz Greg M. Allenby Richard F. Bertz Barry D. Grote Kee Lam Kevin E. Mather jeffry B. McFarlin Wanna Pakabunto Gary L. Bait Philip W. Sahli Glendon'E. Whisler National Honofrafrfy fofr Banaswoonen Elaine Adams Michele Baker Kathy Berger Kathy Cayton Jeanne Conrad Marjorie Cummings Cathy Dees julia Dorrance Linda Eachus Io Ann Ellis Iudi Ervin Deidre Ferguson Denise Funta Elaine Gaiser Pam Garber Sue Goodkin julie Hildebrand Ruth Howald Jodi Kennedy Karen Keyse Shirley Kohler Elaine Kominek Marie LeRoy ' Judi Linger Lisa O'Neil1 Denise Ritter Linda Schalk Sheri Schweitzer Pat Spencer lame Switzer Teresa Taylor Karen Weber Laura Barnhardt Tim Kohart Cathy Wasko jill VanAmburg Carol Baker Barbara Baldwin Melanie Birt Kevin Bom Sharon Burton john Dooley Judy Gradwell xfgfxx-Z 5? GQ Theta Alpha Phi Theatre Honofrary Tom Henderson Laura Hoffman Dave Nevergall Craig Niedenthal jim Russo Karen Schaffer Gene Spurbeck Tracy Wilson Don Wright William Zimmerman CHO ASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Senior Honors - Lucinda Kay Shelley Biology - Timothy France Business Administration and Economics - Richard Layman Chemistry - Thomas Wiederhold Education - Lucinda Kay Shelley English - Sharon Burton and Jeanne Conrad Foreign Language - Sharon Peckham Health and Physical Education - Joyce McCormick History - Gary Kenworthy Political Science - Michael Ording Industrial Arts - Jon Clouse Mathematics - Teresa Wynn Music - Jeanne Conrad Philosophy and Religion - Michael Elliott Physics - Kent Krugh Psychology - Michael Elliott Social Work - Cynthia Haidle Speech and Theatre - Sharon Burton Harvey Evert Huber Memorial Award - Timothy France Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honorary outstanding achievement Award - Judy McGaw Lubrizol Award - Karen Keyse and Brian Eddy Sophia Felker Memorial Scholarship - Ruth Howald and Judith Whetstone Mildred Osmon Smith and Paul P. Smith endowed Award - Gregory Sptinale Donald J. Bettinger Scholarship - Karen Jo Wetz Teaching Assistant Award for the Department of Chem- istry - Herman Carson and Thomas Wiederhold Walter Pingrey Rogers Award - James Warhola TwiceTen Art Club Award - Jeanne Conrad Sigma Tau Delta National English Honor Society Award - Sharon Burton Irma Yerkes Memorial Award - Jane Switzer Harold P. Vayhinger Award - Alan Donhoff Wall Street Journal Achievement Award - Richard Lay- man C. William Verity, Jr. Award - Candada Moore Clyde A. Lamb Memorial Scholarship Award - Christine Doll and Eugene Spurbeck Four-Year Achievement Award - Margaret Williams and Michael Schumm One-Year Achievement Award - Melanie Passwaters Joseph S. Uhl Scholarship Fund - David Butterfield and Linda Maurer Ada Community Theatre Award - Don Wright Valerie Wilson Piano Award - Debra Bowsher Mildred Osmon Smith and Paul P. Smith - Jeanne Meyer and Barbara Baldwin Presser Foundation Award - Rob Belcher and Rodney Rogers Lima Symphony Orchestra Award - Bonnie Underwood and Brian Blakeslee W.E. Cates Memorial Award - Rebecca Wilson Institutional Membership in the Mathematical Association of America - Teresa Wynn and Ruth Howald Institutional Membership in the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics - Janeal Mika and Julie Fogt Mathematics Department Service Award - Janeal Mika Liberal Arts Honor Student - Ray Scott Miller 96 Senior Honors in the Department of Civil Engineering - Steven Seitz Senior Honors in the Department of Electrical Engineering - James Kuehne and Keith Lisk Mechanical Engineering Senior Honors - Randall Fannin and David Meredith Senior Honors in the College of Engineering - David Pheifer Toledo Section ASCE - Glendon Whisler Tau Beta Pi - Robert H. Baughman Women's Auxiliary of American Society of Mechanical Engineers N.W. Ohio Section - Greg Allenby Lima Section IEEE - David Liebrecht Senior Honors - Mrs. Ruth Ann Rockey Ramsey The Dr. Leasure K. Darbaker Scholarships - Shellie Cus- tar, Carl Evans, Robert Ferguson, Ruth Finnigan, Mau- rice Mast, Karen May, Joseph Ross, Elizabeth Queden- feld The REVCO Drug Scholarships - Edith Ford, Elaine Gaiser, George Gregory, Susan Miller, Ruth Ann Ram- sey The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships - Mark BonDurant, Phillip Farris, Ronald Heon, Cheryl Silver The Gray Drug Store Scholarships - Janet Sutliff, Pene- lope Walker, Keith Wiley The Lubrizol Award - Ronald Heon The John Dargavel Foundation - Penelope Walker Cleveland Academy Scholarship - Ayre Lebowitz Evans Scholarships - Deborah Bland, Christopher Toll- iver, Christine Zanow Hakes Scholarships - James Bellay, Karen Kalwa, Molinda Keets, Steve Marshall, Gary Sword Resnick Scholarship - Kelley Martin Swartz Scholarships - Barry Benedict, Mary Beth Clark, Gay Grafinger, Joe Kuchinski, Ruth Ann Rockey Ram- sey, Mary Linda Stotter, Dorothy Sweryda, Ellen Urey, Lorraine Wilson McElroy-McCleery Scholarships - James Bellay, David Larimer American Pharmaceutical Association Certificate of Merit - Kathleen White Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association Award - Ann D'Arcy Abele Northwestern Ohio Pharmaceutical Association Award in Honor of Dean Emeritus Rudolph H. Raabe - Mary Beth Clark Rexall Drug Company Award - Samuel Butcher Bristol Laboratories Award - Joseph Ross Johnson and Johnson Award - Ann D'Arcy Abele Miami Valley Pharmaceutical Association Award - Fred Steel Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity, Roy Scott Memorial Schol- arship Award - Douglas Riffell Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity Women's Auxiliary Award - Mary Ann Ospeck Merck, Sharpf Sr Dohme Award - Jerry Hall, Maurice Mast, Karen May The Julius Rogoff Foundation Award - Richard West The Leasure Kline Darbaker Award - Douglas Riffell The Lilly Achievement Award Medal - Ruth Ann Rockey Ramsey The Pharmacy Wives Award - Walter Shuirr Dr. C.O. Lee Award - Ann D'Arcy Abele The Richard Lynn Green Memorial Award - Barbara Bechtel The Upjohn Achievement Award - Kathy Berger The McKesson 6: Robbins Award - Kathleen White A.C. Smith Award - Carl Evans American Institute of the History of Pharmacy - Randall Bonfiglio The Smith Kline and French Laboratories Award - Sam- uel Butcher The Theodore Greene Family Award - janet Sutliff Land Title Guarantee Sz Trust Co. Award - Dena Benson and Hans Scherner The International Law Award - Curtis Chong, Thomas Hitchcock, Thomas Milburn, Jeffrey Schulman The Prentice-Hall, Inc. Award - William Naser and Thomas Lodge Order Of The Barristers - john Belton, Alfred Bennington, Angela Elaqua, Susan Hovey, Thomas Milburn, Gary Nagle, james Piampiano PORT MILE TO Football Thomas I. Smull - Academics jeff McFarlin Clyde A. Lamb Award - Outstanding Freshman Dan Mathie Buck Seigel Award - Outstanding Offensive Player Mike Bloodgood Louis Nemec Award - Outstanding Defensive Player Hank DeVoe lst Team All-OAC - Tim Greene, Terry lobe, Mike Bloodgood, Mike Martin, Chuck Long, Mike Cauley, and Hank DeVoe Honorable Mention All-OAC - Tim Glauer and jeff McFarlin All-Ohio Shrine Bowl - Chuck Long Academic All-American - jeff McFarlin Honorary Captains - Chuck Long, jeff McFarlin, and Terry lobe NCAAg number 2 punterg Division III - Mike Martin NCAAg number 2 total interceptions CQQ - Jeff McFarlin Cross Country Captain - Andy Wallwork All OAC - Andy Wallwork Runner of the Year - Matt McGowan and Andy Wallwork Soccer Most Valuable Player - Jim Mosher Most Valuable Offensive Player - Jim Mosher Most Valuable Defensive Player -- Randy Maltbie Coaches Award - Dan Depperman Basketball Most Valuable Player - Mark Henschen Defensive Award - Mark Henschen Leading Scorer - Mark Henschen f16.9Q Assist Leader - Brad Longberry Leading Rebounder - Brad Longberry Leading Free Throw Shooter -- Mark Henschen lst Team OAC All-Star - Mark Henschen Playmaker Award, OAC All-Star Team, Chairman of the Board - Brad Longberry Red Badge of Courage Award - Larry Winkleman Captains - Tom Bramlage and Mark Henschen All OAC Honorable Mention - Doug Mock lst in OAC Rebounding and 13th Nationally - Brad Longberry Wrestling Outstanding Wrestler - Steve Hohl McCormick Award - Dave Krendl Most Pins - Bob Purdy 1151 Most Takedowns - Mark Eshler 136D Most Team Points - Bob Purdy l79j Third Straight OAC Championship for Northern Baseball Leading Hitter - Bob Taylor Leading Fielder - Mike Schumm Captains - Steve Sharp and Bob Buckly GOV Most Outstanding Golfer - Paul Root Chosen to represent Northern in the NCAA Conference - Paul Root Womenls' Sports Athlete of the Year - Maggie Williams 97 '. 4 '- . 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' J. 1A , E . 'QW W'-Wx N w5':?1aV. V..- 715- ,N , V ' V- - x ,5,. .1 ,x 1 A 1 .-i ? .I ww W 1 Qn. ,ww N W - 'Fm fy.. WM ' mgwwwrv I WLT f ..V- 5. , ,,. .I X .ww-, N' ,ww VN., .R AN .- 3 7 A v- VT' sr ...M f mm' 5 w . 1 H .. V 55 W W M' ' gum, ,W R! W' N 'WM V x 41. A m..1m.g.V k The Work the Sweat, and the Ecstasy At college, the competitiveness that has always been a part of American society is inherent in the race for classroom grades. At Northern, as at other universities, this will to win takes an even more visible form in athletics. Intercollegiate athletics at Ohio North- ern help provide additional educational experiences that could not be gained in the confinement of a classroom. Not only does it supply recreation for the partici- pants, but an intercollegiate sport may also serve as a laboratory for students interested in coaching or training as a career. ' Providing a focus for the interests of students, faculty, and administration, in- tercollegiate contests are more refined than ONU's other class of athletics - intramurals. Intramurals divide the stu- dent body into sporting teams and the clashes between these teams often have comical overtones. Ohio Northern has an athletic systern to suit almost anyone. Intercollegiate com- petition for men consists of football, bas- ketball, baseball, tennis, golf, wrestling, cross country, track, and soccer. The women compete in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and fast pitch softball. Intramural competition consists of various sports ranging from tennis, volleyball, and ping- pong, to bowling, paddleball, and water- polo. -? 4 , 6fQgJr,.9r1: hilt- , A A T.. 1 2 fi a , J-' i f Tis, .ffl 'j1'f:+.L.',l' .',-.Q .i. f , ,gil 1' 1- .. . .4 - gr -r f .Li4'f.s'lr-4l f :1+it1'f ' r fit- ei ' 'x,'Qi:R p iQ15. . 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' - V 'I I' ONU 340 340 311 306 307 411 411 ONU 9 4 9 2 0 5 8 0 ONU 5 7 0 6 10 1 4 4 12 9 1 ' 5 4 6 8 2 3 4 13 7 7 15 4 4 0 Sports Results Volleyball ON U 1 1- 13 15-11-4 Ashland 13-15-15 Oberlin Goh? 16-8 Pitt 1 15-14-14 Bluffton 5-2 OPP 15-15 Heidelberg Bluffton 330 15-11-8 Wooster Dayton 338 15-15 Findlay Defiance 328 14-15-15 Wittenberg Mt. Vernon 323 3-15-5 Eastern Michigan Tiffin 327 15-15 Kent State Findlay 421 10-13 Indiana Heidelberg 444 9-9 Defiance 3rd of 6 Indiana-PLu'due 3-8 Dayton 6th of 13 Denison Best Ball 10-11 Mt. St. joseph 6th of 11 Wittenberg Inv. 15-15 Baldwin-Wallace 3rd of 4 Heidelberg Inv. 6-15-18 Akron 9th of 13 OAC Championship T 11-7 Wright State 6- 15-1 1 Bowling Green T 15-15 Ohio University 15-15 Cincinnati Bible . 15-15 Ohio Wesleyan T 37072718 4-12 Cleveland State 15-7-8 Miami 4'4 OPP STATE TOURNAMENT Findlay O 15-15 OSU-N6Wa.I'lC Wright State 5 15-15 Bluffton Bluffton 0 7-5 Capital Capital 7 15-15 Central State Ohio Wesleyan 9 1-4 Dayton Heidelberg 4 Findlay 1 , Wittenberg 9 Women s Basketball 10th of 14 OAC Championship ONU 10-6 92 Findlay 67 Akron 47 Wooster Baseball 93 Baldwin-Wallace T 49 Bowling Green 13-12 OPP 66 Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein 9 52 University of Dayton Bowling Green 6 52 Ashland Bowling Green 6 H 90 p Bluffton Ohio Wesleyan 3 72 Defiance Oberlin 3 73 Wright State Wooster 7 STATE TOURNAMENT Wooster 6 76 Muskingum Otterbein 7 92 Malone College Mount Union 10 64 Cedarville Findlay 1 65 Ashland Kenyon 2 56 Mt. St. Joseph Kenyon 3 Kenyon 2 IUP-Ft. Wayne 8 Tyafek Baldwin-Wallace 5 I Toledo 9 ONU 4-4 Mount Union 10 85 3 Wittenberg 61 Capital Mount Union 6 5th of 14 OAC Relays Oberlin 1 53 TTT Otterbein Oberlin l 112 Defiance Tiffin 5 67 Muskingum Tiffin 5 63 Ohio Wesleyan 88 Heidelberg Heidelberg 0 5 64 l l Tri-State Baldwin-Wallace 1 80 Wooster Baldwin-Wallace 4 103 Oberlin OPP 7-15-15 15-6-13 18-15 1 1-16-12 3-11 11-15-15 2-1 16-4-6 15-1 1-15 3-1 1 15-15 15- 15 15-15 15- 15 8-12 15-4- 16 13-15 15-13-15 6-1 8-2 9-4 15-15 13-15-15 4-2 8-13 15-15 3-12 15-15 OPP 47 50 56 22 63 29 62 58 34 61 33 5 1 68 50 79 72 OPP 18 85 30 70 19 72 51 29 ONU 10 8 5 9 4 9 12 5 7 8 0 4 ONU 24 30 14 17 24 13 24 9 35 ON U 19 23 15 21 19 15 15 17 31 27 22 ON U 3 5 6 0 1 4 0 13 3 4 0 6 Softball 5-7 Ohio State Salem W. Va. Muskingum Ashland Edinburgh Ohio University Ohio State State Tournament Ohio State Ohio University Muskingum Regional Southem Illinois West Va. University Football 7-2 Alma Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein Georgetown CKyj Wittenberg Capital Muskinglun Wooster Heidelberg Cross Conntfry 11-2 Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan Findlay Wooster Heidelberg OAC Relays 3rd of 13 teams Defiance Sienna Heights ONU Invitational lst of 7 teams Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan All Ohio Meet 13th of 28 teams Otterbein University of Detroit OAC Championship 4th of 13 teams Soccer' 9-3 Heidelberg Malone Wilmington Oberlin Youngstown State Indiana-Purdue Kenyon OSU fNewarkj Bluffton Ashland Toledo Otterbein OPP ON U 1 1 1 4 3 6 4 11 4 5 6 n 7 5 3 2 ON U 58 12 63 5 74 74 56 . 67 I 79 OPP 68 7 59 8 82 16 53 0 81 30 60 11 80 21 79 6 56 12 72 65 49 75 OPP gg 38 77 32 65 47 85 38 50 44 50 50 iiinnn 38 25 ON U 38 30 60 39 17 51 6 13 25 5 OPP 40 1 22 2 21 4 21 3 12 0 18 0 42 2 44 0 5 1 16 0 24 1 46 3 25 Wo1nen's Tennis 4- 1 Wittenberg Bluffton Owens Tech. Bluffton Wright State Basketball 14-12 College of Idaho Idaho State Denver Ohio Dominican Findlay Wittenberg 1 Adrian I Wilmington Denison Wayne State Kenyon Mount Union Oberlin Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon Wooster Heidelberg e eOberlin Baldwih-Wallace Kenyon Muskingum Mount Union Wooster Heidelberg Kenyon Heidelberg Wrestling 12-9 Cedarville Bluffton Olivet Oberlin Michigan Eastern Michigan Chicago State Toledo Capital Indiana Central Taylor Wright State Ashland Akron Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Bowling Green Defiance Heidelberg Fawn Baldwin-Wallace dmv 4 2 1 1 3 OPP 54 97 94 59 70 58 76 49 57 69 60 85 58 67 71 61 70 73 55 76 58 78 73 62 78 59 OPP 6 0 18 2 33 23 12 26 13 22 16 23 20 3 0 30 20 12 6 16 Football has Best Season in Three Yewrs In their first year of OAC competition since 1949, the Polar Bears posted a 7-2 record and narrowly missed post-season touma- ment play. With just a five game conference schedule, every game was considered crucial, and so it proved as the Bears posted a 4-1 record in the Ohio Conference Red Division, but lost out to Wittenberg, the Red Division champs with a 5-0 conference record. Along the route to this impressive season-long performance, Northern defeated Georgetown CKy.l, ranked second in the NAIA's Division II national poll and Capital, ranked fifth in the NCAA's Division III ratings. The Bears only conference loss came at the hands of Wittenberg, earlier in the year, ranked number one in NCAA Division III. The quarterbacking duties of the Conference's fifth ranked of- fense were shared by sophomores Tim Green and Bob Taylor. Their favorite receivers were Mike Martin and Bob Musto, also sophomore performers. Although hampered by injuries, Clarence Walker, Steve Decker, and jim Marshall provided the bulk of the Bears running game. Perhaps Northern's most impressive statistic was on defense. Although the Bears defense ranked fifth in the conference, it intercepted seventeen opponent passes in the first eight games, seven of them grabbed by safety jeff McFarlin. Under Coach Wally Hood, the team has done a complete turnabout. Only two short years ago, Northem posted a 2-7 mark. This season the numbers were still the same, but in a much more respectable order. - Steve Culver .P ,,.. C ,.,.,..T....,...-..........1,.,,f..:.a...,,. - .if ' -. Y.Tgl1'T'T1Q 'L,..ZfSfg' 'EfgQ7fff , . . M, . , 1 i LVM' ' ' 'l'T di'-'IT 5 I 'YT' 3 lii delhi L a It ilflff 3 flff S llllfl Fi ltll I If ' if . nw an 514+ 1..- L....-...,,. . . I-- . ,,:- . L .,,,a.,.. .V--4--.Q-we-vm-rr:-v.-4-f .ti A- +5 mia' L Y 'Hg .Z F D . I , p , , 4 p p Q' .21 t A H K . . , , . . 1. H H ll ' ' l' 'Q .. , ' ' . i ' ' HZ. ow- Row 1: Ted Stambaugh, jake Couley, Tim Glauer, Tim Mohler, Randi Pearson, Mike Bloodgood, Tony Fastuca, Mike Garwood, Greg Krupelak, Hank DeVoe, jeff McFarlin, Terry lobe, Mike Cauley, Chuck Long. Row 2: Mike Casapini, Bob McCollow, Clarence Walker, Steve Decker, Mike Park, Steve Winkle, Rick Blust, Tom Stein, Vic Whiting, Rick Krejci, Tom Beck, Dan Smoot, Eric Helke. Row 3: Gene Bertsch, Mark Young, Ice Kuchinski, jim Marshall, Chris Wilson, Mike Kolakowski, Mark Palmer, Dan Wilch, jeE Kuchar, jim Baehrens, Craig Kear, Greg Grimslid. Row 4: Bob Taylor, Mike Warfield, Fred Seling, Dave Kratzer, Chris Young, Mark McCall, jim Ducker, Bill Wade, Steve Hoyt, Lamont Eanes, Paul McEvey, Mike Mawry. Row 5: Lee Day, Larry Carpenter, Tracy Wilson, Tim Greene, Terry Adkins, Bob Musto, Denny Stripe, Bill Baron, Mike Martin, Richard McGarry, Dan Mathie, Ron Fordyce, Brian Rockhold. Row 6: Coach Campoli, Coach Holman, Coach Hood, Coach Roberson, Coach Strayer. v ,Ar 1 --',,fAm1.',' .K qi. ru'-,j -..-r ,., -4 , - .-1-A n .- up 5 L MQW 'Q' - v - .11 lv M? y 1 1 il' 'i- ,,, ' '. F ONU offensive and defensive units show the moves that made them a winning team. 107 Center left: Northem defenders pursue opponent's quarterback. Right: ONU on the move. gm AC Q .1 PVS ef WALLYBPM 108 .sA4b' ---ow- . ....-a F, .Am -1 I Top: Coach Hood plans a new line of attack. Left: jake Conley attempts a field goal with Randi Pearson holding. Right: Bob Taylor gains the needed yardage. 109 I V 3 I . Jus ' Vi, Q -U, 1 , U FJ' Xkk .fp 5 1 1,173 lg ' .N nw, mf? V ' , .q -. , N' , F' ' Q si I I P If Mm .1- 'V M u ' , U, W ' t 1 ' 1 mx-1'-ii 1 Y ,QE ,I :FX , 'W vm, F' 'Tffdi' D' Vx- !! , '95 . ' J A' I.w1,,,9 gm , Q F 5' . ' I X ffl ' ax? 5 E' H :J .1 N 4 he -. A WDQ... S tr, . .I 4 . 4 . Y.: V 4 , -, xg- , ,,f.,. -f , x W4 1. ff, f -. 'A ,fd ,., - . A .b, ' Htl f' 1 1 -HW, . 1, . ,, il' , 1f,s..-fr..-.3 ,g Hy, ,. Q4 Vp- . .lf Lr V -,-:I ., ., 'gin 5, l dv, s 1,34 , lx 1.2 'i,,lEf,', ,Q ix. -.Qt - -9-rl 'f 4 ,gf LQ, - .- '- 3. -A- Q ' X '.F..,54!,. -I ,. -X '. '. ' :- YQ ,Y 1.. r- H n L. ' ..- ' 4j':,: .' 5 'x S 'L uf I S'-. , f J C., f C a ,.,,, -,-Lt::.e - 1 ff ,,4:Jf -' . If,- .f- rw .4 'Rf'-'.ga: .ww I .5 -L NOx' 5-fljring .mf ., SFU - Q. -R14 f , ,mt,.. . ., ,V .f -' -yy ., ., vt ' ,. -V ,.,-, ,,. Cross Conntfry Continues Its Winning Ways The Runnin' Bears had a disappointing 11-2 record - disappointing when compared to the two previous seasons. Despite injuries and health problems that plagued the team throughout the season, Northern copped a respectable fourth place berth at the Ohio Conference Championships, with Andy Wallwork finishing tenth, earning him All-Conference honors. Due to excellent running at the championships, the Bears qualified four runners - Wallwork, Cline, McGowan, and Strong - for the Nationals held at Case Western University. Over the past three seasons, the Bears have com- piled a 44 record. According to Coach Gale Daugherty, we've improved each year for the past three seasons and he feels that if we come back healthy next year, we'll be even better than this year. The prospect for another exceptional season is excellent as the Bears lose senior Andy Wallwork, but have a talented crop of JV runners to take his place. - Steve Culver CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row 1: Brad Fallon, Andy Wallwork, jim Zelezmk, Kevin Smith Mark Cook Matt McGowan jeff Chne Row 2 Coach Daugherty, Greg Kline, Ed Pritchard, Bill Chmelik, Dave Strong Bmce Olson 112 'F' :F . , . A l , 'rw . 'li' ..,, , N ,M 2 , - vi! - 1 7 ' , 1 . M fr, H .1 . ' , ,N M 1 .' ' ' ,, ,r-' , . , . N , I . Left: Kevin Smith recuperates. Upper right: Mark Cook has the endurance to make those last few yards. Opposite Upper right Matt McGowan after an all out effort. 113 Upper right: Greg Cline is out in front with Dave Strong not far behind. Upper left: Matt McGowen crosses first. Center right: Running can be a lonely sport as shown by jim Salemo. 114 .gy ng ,j 4 lf' ON U Soecefr is Here to Stay. The Onu soccer team closed out its second year of inter- collegiate play with a much improved 9-3 record. Along the way to their 9-3 record the Bears set a number of team records including: most wins-9, fewest losses-3, most goals- 44, most assists-23, most shots on goal-353, fewest shots on goal allowed and most shutouts. Northern averaged 32 shots on goal and 4.4 goals a game while giving up 15 shots on a goal and 1.5 goals. Leading scorers for the team were Dan Depperman, 16 goals and 6 assists, and jim Giles, 12 goals and 3 assists. This year's goalies, Randy Maltbie and Kenny Buzzelli, made 63 and 61 saves respectively and often came up with spectacular saves to shut off possible scoring threats. Outstanding performances that were recognized by the team were: Offensive MVP jim Mosher, defensive MVP Maltbie and coaches award, Depperman. Maltbie was also recognized by the Ohio Conference Soccer Association fO.C.S.A.j and will partici- pate in an All-Star game this summer. With only two seniors graduating, Maltbie and Mike Sprage, head coach Amar Bhattacharya looks forward to next year's season with anticipation. We have a young team that is dedicated and sincere and these are qualities a team needs to be successful. With more hard work and dedication 1 look forward to next year with great anticipation. - joe Serio .- Q f' I W, ' - ' 1' 1 . 1 . , , if iff' 'Y f 5?f'i:5?'F-H 1 ' l J iiii'-E'. . .JE-.E G11 QR 'nrt Q-.. ...1 ON U SOCCER TEAM - Row 1: Manager joe Serio, Doug Wolfe, john Daly, Randy Maltbie, Ken Buzzelli, Tom Winslow, Afshin Dabirsiagni, Daryl Hoffman, Row 2: Kyode I Sonmoni, I. Sean Ryder, Mike Grandillo, Jim Mosher fco-captainj, Dan Deppennan, Ed Batlack, jim Giles, Jeff Taylor Ceo-captainj, Coach Bhattacharya. 115 w I , IV:-' w ,..-.-.I--M.. ' fa- vx. yy, 1 I :EM , E , . V0 , l .0 5 . uw W ., mi., wr .i- L N , 1 , ,,,., v 3 r ' K 4. . ,, 1 N-: 4 'mhx wr !.,lY1L:5.,w-,'A M, ,ww Fil , . np.:-,,. 5,4 W' 1 ' , , ., '31, w , ,,: v 'N 'f .w. ,, '1 - 'Mfg--' W' f ,.T '..3!ff:7il': ., ' I A' . ,J-:v ' fx W' -, , u.:'.f.,gL., -, f'l'ff!E- .,..,f , -, QM! N ,L ,L-J ' -,.-i4.A 116 pr, 5 ,,... , 225.5134 ' '- ' 'f R111 , ' ,-qi. : f'f:. K -'-' :Q . ,A .1 Y.. ,BQ-' ' ,x ,,'lTe' ilffg -ij'-f f--YQ'-.f-g,',.,.:?1 .f 11 .' - . I 1 Q f,:AM.,I'i.., .-.W Wx-, I-. Li- A fl . ,S J '- . 15-V yS'J I .JG T,.x'-Yjtgl-' 1 -R, --'vw ,. ., .. ' I. wf A L f,vfQTk,.L. wS.1.'.g:,,3'4a- K I Y, . I. vv , W .. -' 4 4 ' f , , , . .l ' v , 5 . J, W ,, . S'f3f,iUf61Q:ff1e,:,w?v .gh-4 .,.-YJ-,.,'. ix r v A . w - , : 1 .J ' ' .. w. ' 'gf-'-' 4,3 T '--. 'LN ' -I 3 'I 1 l X ' ' ' iw ., , . 'Ag 1 . f. M, X X' .Y ' ,Q , Upper left: jim Giles and jeff Taylor bring it downfield. Lower fight: Good defense by jim Giles. Opposite upper center: A steal by Daryl Hoffman. Lower left: Afshin Dabirsiaghi before the steal. Center: Leading scorer Dan Deppermam goes for the goal. Lower right: Left wing john Daley is an asset- to the team. A- ' 'f.'.jg3if+,,4jgf .Av HQ , U. . f. -mf,-,,,.:,... ,-+1-, f. .nf V. . ., , ' -'A' v .-:f-a,.u- ' ' 'r ' , f. -1- X .egg .-...,,s.. i A , z, LJ J L, Q-4--4151 f f'.g U59 w '. , 1 I if, it! A 5, , 12- '4:f'E-a' me F?2Pf:'1:3:. Kwai. A' .1 117 Volleyball Team Reaches Quafrtefr Fmals 5-..,., A i , i W A:.....,........,.,. . A I v A p 1 BNO IQN0, ,Mig 1 ,as 1 ,-,.,--- I .,,w-4 - WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Row 1: Pam Duncan, jeryl Neff, jane Busson Mary Ann Lotscher Linda Maurer Polly Wilkes Margaret Williams, Alicia Bell. Row 2: Kim Weber, Brenda Reichelderfer, julie Lenhart, Vicki Mauk Roxie Karg jenny Knight Darla Ludwxg Mmdy Huff Cheryl Wells. Row 3: Coach Ludwig, Coach Lauth, Manager Chris Doll, Sheryl Neff LuAnn McCray Melinda Duvall Cindy Gorton Ianet Pullis Lisa Nichels, Diana Sowder, Chris Ferlinc, Cheryl Haupright, Manager jan Wilson Coach Wallace The Lady Bears opened the 1976 Season with a victory over Oberlin and played excellent controlled volleyball against the Univer- sity of Pittsburg and Ashland College. The Lady Bears were going strong in the 'early part of the season, however, it seemed the volleyball team experienced a slump. The team suddenly became very inconsistent and unresponsive, and the opponents became stronger. The team still had the will to fight, the athletic ability and the experience to wing but the Lady Bears couldn't beat the slump. Together with the team, the coach, Miss Wallace, and her assistant Miss Lauth arrived at some sound solutions to the problem. The team met and discussed their possible areas of weakness and changes began to take place. The Lady Bears again were playing good responsive volleyball. The discoveries made about the roles of each individual and the team will assist the girls in future seasons also. Miss Wallace backed each player and encouraged team spirit. She stated after all, each one is a contributing member of the best darn volleyball team around, but they have to prove it. - Darla Ludwig and Erin Scally Right: Polly Wilkes sets to Pam Duncan and Linda Maurer. Opposite-Upper Left: Alicia Bell and Mary Ann Lotscher make a team effort. Upper Right: Melinda Duvall serves. Lower Left: Polly Wilkes in an all out effort. Lower Right: Coaches Wallace and Lauth. 118 x35 , 1 i'T T:7 7 ' ' 1 0 .3-v. 1 - WV' ' !f fL:' 73 ' vgjlzivg. --,. ' n--- .'- 1- ,gp iq.-'iq' 'i.4.,L ,Z -Rim ..,-,r.g,,.. ---A--M 'W wwf .. W ., , .---,, 119 Basketball Team Gains a Yeafr of Eapemenee 1, fe. -zhfqag 1 U - :-.s ,.1-1-an ,. ,,, + . 1 -:ii , .--...-.....-N:-:ur P4- .--:+:1. , ...-...a..L...... -f ef---1-::F-2-.:1: -- - Y : z: ::.-::1l:. ,. F.:-.-L.-:E f 1,755-' I I ,B-J Z BASKETBALL - Row 1: Doug Mock, Reese Whetsel, Tom Bramlage, Mark Henschen, Brad Longberry Row 2 Coach Gale Daugherty Bryan Portz Qmgnl, Pat Clark, Pat Koester, Tim Steinhilber, Larry Winkleman, Ray Naeser, George Theiman jim Bowden john Taylor Mark Loomis Gene Spurbeck fmgnl, Tex Williamson, joe Campoli. We had a yoimg year. That's how Ohio Northern coach, Gale Daugherty summed up the Polar Bears' performance on the hardwood in 1976-77. For the record, the team finished 14-12. That's not an impressive mark, but then again even less was expected of the Bears by most observers. The Ohio Conference coaches and the media covering the league picked ONU to finish near the bottom of the Northern Division. They had lost their top two scorers, and the team's five starters were the only players with any varsity experience to speak of. As it turned out, the Bears finished in a three-way tie for third place with a 6-6 record and, were it not for a late season slump that saw the team lose five in a row, the finish might have been even higher. Northern made it through the Decem- ber schedule with a 7-4 record that in- cluded perhaps the biggest win of the year, a 67-58 triumph over NCAA Divi- sion III runner-up Wittenberg. The Bears also won the Ada Rotary Tournament and at one point had won five straight. After Christmas the team completed the first round of Divisional play with a 4- 2 mark and enjoyed an overall 11-6 record. Then came the slump. However, the Bears snapped out of it in time to win 120 its last two regular season games and earn a first round home site in the OAC play- offs. One of those two wins was a 77-73 upset of Northern Division regular season and ultimately tournament champion Wooster. ONU advanced to the Divisional Semifinals with an 85-78 victory over Ke- nyon but the season ended on a sour note as Heidelberg put a stop to six years of frustration, beating the Bears 59-50. VVhat this year's edition lacked in ex- perience, next year's Polar Bears should make up for. Northern loses just two play- ers via graduation and has six returning with over 100 minutes playing time. Sev- eral others also saw considerable varsity action, and an 11-3 junior varsity unit holds several top prospects. Mark Henschen, 6-2 forward from New Knoxville, and Tom Bramlage, a 6-1 guard from Bexley, are Northern's only seniors. Henschen led the Bears in scoring with a 16.9 average and Bramlage aver- aged 7.5 points a game. Henschen, along with 6-5 center Brad Longberry of Find- lay, garnered All-OAC honors for his ef- forts. He was also named to the iirst team of the Northern Division All-Star squad. Longberry, a junior, heads the list of returnees. I-Ie finished just behind Hen- schen in scoring with a 16.5 average and i 'v-. l R4 -I led the Ohio Conference in rebounding pulling down 12.7 a game. That figure also ranked him nationally in Division III. Longberry shot 51 per cent from the field and 73 per cent at the foul line and amazingly Qfor a centerj led ONU in as- sists with 92, an average of 3.5 a game. He and a couple of other under- classmen gave Northern what Daugherty called the best inside game in the confer- ence. One of them is 6-6 forward Doug Mock, a junior from Zanesville who was third in scoring f10.6j and second in re- bounding f6.3j. He gained honorable men- tion honors in the Northern Division all- star balloting. Even though the team has had its rough spots, the season has had its rewarding aspects. viirfiffl 1111213 Opposite right: Longberry hooks up a shot. Left: Henschen soars for the shot. Above: Mock shoots over his man. 121 5 e d,gWg,4 .- , .-.I 4, TQ V us... t X -'ez Eh -L., f 1 6 Upper right: Tom Bramlage sets up a play. Right: A foul shot by Clark. Opposite - Upper left: Henschen makes a flying shot. Upper right: Whetsel brings the ball around. Bottom: Coach Daugherty stresses his point. A ' 122 I-1-1.,,,, 'fi- . -I . M-1' 5 F OU 'ofx . -' .1 ' 1, 4 , , :- ' I . b 1... .., ZZ-, 4 4 r' ff- fl 'X if ,, -f- ' C .1 - 1 -:exon - on s h -Q ff5f'3LiV WF' .N-iigxf J .s 1, A '-f'-1 a IN .-61: ' A 4 X ' Af, .. V n ,Ju , 4 'hi 53213 . Emir ' . - gf y ' I , l fx . VI- , I 5 1 N,- , xx' fjigl FY .T 'f--Fl. .. ws.. vi-, , :Lg 1- 4 Elini'-f 2:: H .1 4. K1 .3 T , v ij? gf,'4'5f'lg -N 'r' . L. -f3Xi? 'q:.,:' -1 ,C5n,-,!gr'!.,'U ' -' - 1 I - y .V .' N, ,, 'V I.-,L igl x 51, , 1?5f,1F,,.f ' Q Wfw.gS2f?Fi ' , ' - . ' 2 Qn.:?f?Q,: ' Q' .WJ '. 1' A, . , 5' in f- -' M QR . B-JMX' '-' W, X kv I li' 'N UB.. 'VA I si gif. f f S' 141. , K Y, 4' .1 N ' 1 .af V-w 1. - , , . if .' J . VY Y 1 1 J vs ',.v-Y ,,o. xl - ef 'lfrs ,. . 'F5f ff N r5f5,n,,Q zifiiigig , X ,w -. F1551 ' 7 : W Mg, Q5 'Af lg, . J . . f ,H Af' 1. ' 1' 3 E Iggy. iiq Lady Beafr Cagers End Season In Fourth Place Finishing with three victories in a row, the Lady Bears upped their regular season record to 7-4, being beaten by Wooster, Bowling Green, Dayton, and Ashland. Taking this 7-4 record into post-season tourney play, the Bears surprised many by taking fourth place at the OAISW Small College state tournament at Cedarville. Standouts for Northern included Polly Wilkes, forward, Linda Maurer, center, Roxie Karg, forwardg Margie Coate, guard, and Maggie Williams, guard. Per- forming especially well for the tourna- ment games were Missy Eaton, Vicki Mauk, and Alicia Bell. Fortunately, the team overcame their early problems to finish the year in fine fashion with a win- ning season. , i 9' aura 4 se -an WOMEN S BASKETBALL - Kneeling: Co-captains Maggie Williams and Missy Eaton Row 1 Darla Ludwig, Marjorie Coate Alicia Bell Pam Kmmnger an Lucas, Linda Maurer, Polly Wilkes, Vicki Mauk, Roxie Karg Kim Williamson Miss Lauth . gag: 'J X, . 9.4. -,f,,,,. A - Sf Opposite upper right: Alicia Bell outmaneuvers opponent to reach the goal. Upper right: Rhonda Drewes protects the ball. Center: jan Lucas and Alicia Bell set up the play. Lower left: Missy Eaton exhibits the hustle which helped make the team successful. Lower right: I.V.'s show what it takes to have a winning season. I 127 Wrestlers Take Top OAC Honors WRESTLING - Row 1: Rick Peiffer, Mark Eshler Mike Scaperato Mark Silvers Dave Martin Steve Hohl Carl Wunderle Doug Burton Mike Rovtar. Row 2: Carl Ianke, Iohn Payne, joe Simmons Dave Krendl Rudy Rivera Andy Innmger Chuck Byers Paul Bellma, Mike Schell Bob Purdy, Coach Toby McCormick. Once again, ONU walked off with top honors at the Ohio Athletic Conference wrestling tournament. This makes the third year in a row the Bears have topped the conference. Steve Hohl Q28-8-1 during the seasonj was Northern's only individual champion, winning the 142 pound weight class, as did Bob Purdy in the heavy- weight division. Mike Scaperato gained a third place finish for the Bears at 134 pounds and Rick Peiffer, Mike Rovtar, and Mike Shell each took a fourth place finish in their respective divisions. Hohl and Purdy participated in the NCAA Division III tournament. Purdy led the Bears with most victories, 22-8-2, while Doug Burton, injured for the OAC tournament, posted the best winning per- centage with a 15-3-0 record. Northern ended the season with a 12-9 record. It could have been better, stated Coach McCormick, noting the number of close matches his Bears partici- pated in. 128 V 4 Q 1 . ,, ' 'vip 5. 1. 1 . ' Y! - ' F tl A i'wii'1'w 1. - ' I i . Q 1 H . iffy -4' -! ff 5 5'-sn A J 3, - -1 ., i ' I .L V 1 i ' . 'U , 4 J. H+' lr..-fn, I 'ii 1 :- W, 2' ' 'S Q fT'i QQQM, s-LQ, . - C V id. gf 9 4, ur on . -X' ff? .. -if b-. 'W -suf- 2:1 .q.F 43951 --f if 'lf' NL Y-Liv!!! f-s. 0' x.. M 4 'Z . -x., '4-v vw x .:u.J1.f . ...- -...L...i.. ..,.. ,., - , .V . -v.- ---.,..f..,K..-,. ,,,, ,af ' Wm..- . f, '.,'.lpg...4-QW? v ' -' ' -' -- ' '., --rt ' ..,-.?....- .,.,,g,,.:,- M ,,f,A..lfi1:, ,' ,,.,': 2151 Y V W... N Q Q .. ,I I - :gl -H Wfila 'HL 'lil 'ill as no any rv l7!n'u n .13 - IHTXI 1 . .. .': 4',j. TJ' 1-vw ffnraw . iw . In i153 1 . Nu- nf. fy W. ,Ls 130 J-,K fat.. - '-1 131 A Versatile Track Team Has Impressive Season Under New Coach ' W U' . . ., ,f , . . A 4. - . 1,.'- 'ru :II 2 7 , 'fi' 'I:,7 a. .I 'Z - 3 1.0 l: ,, - , . umxi,--ic:'V--.u1rafn.zge.-.tQ-' Za,-T Jiqmaagesig TRACK TEAM - Row 1: Randi Pearson, Mike Bloodgood, Andy Wallwork, Bruce McConnell, Mike Garwood, Mike Cauley, john Franzer, Coach Laut. Row 2: Dave Schultz, jeH Kline, Brad Schafer, Dude McGarry, Tim Meyers, Norm Gertz, Coach Hood. Row 3: Bill Chmelik, Tom Kalb, joe Link, Mike Warfield, Lamont Eanes, Dave Strong, Tom Ording. Row 4: Phil Biddinger, john Wechter, Mark Cook, Carl Gluf, Greg Cline, Dan Schoenlein, absent: Matt McGowan, Eric Helke. First year coach jim Laut moved in quickly to mold the 1977 track team into one of the top squads in the Ohio Athletic Conference. The Polar Bears got strong support from five seniors and a host of talented underclassmen to post a 6-4 dual meet record and fifth and sixth place finishes in the OAC Relays and OAC Championships respectively. That iifth in the relays was the best ever finish for an Ohio Northern track unit in OAC competition. Big wins in the season came over Wit- tenberg, Capital, Defiance, Heidelberg, Wooster, and Oberlin. The losses were to Otterbein, Muskingum, Ohio Wesleyan, and Tri State. The team's greatest strength was in the running events, particularly the distance races, with the help of several of ONU's best cross country runners. Andy Wall- work consistantly placed high in the three mile throughout the season as did Matt McGowan, and jeff Kline and Greg Cline both cracked the school mile mark. Other top point getters on the squad were Dude McGa.rry in the long jump and the triple jump, Mike Bloodgood in the shot and discus, the high jumping duo of Tom Kalb and Randi Pearson, sprinter john Wechter in the 100 and 220, and 132 880 man Mark Cook. Cook became Northern's first individual champion in the OAC Meet when he won the 880 race there. He headed the list of 11 place finishers in the championships for the Bears. Other top performances were Kalb's third in the high jump and McGowan's fourth in the six-mile. Seven Bears also advanced to t.he NCAA Division III championships al- though none placed. Next year looks promising for the Bears. 1,1 44 s '7 Q- M Sv X' P n K. ,., I F. -w nv.--A ,f..k,,- ilu- A A E .42 ' 13- . .W - D , -.tk 134 .A . :na , If N- View . ,a .j'f'Y.. ' 'fy' X Womewfs Teams TBUXITL Has om Outstandfmg Season WOMEN'S TENNIS - Kneeling: Beth Fleischman Connie Compton Pam Garber Carol Patrylak Standing Coach Wallace Karen Kalwa Kathy Bolton, Sue Griffin, Linda Nichols, Val Weaver Kathy Healy In between the raindrops during an unusually wet spring, the women's tennis team managed a fine 4-1 record, taking its only loss from a tough Wittenberg team in the first match of the season. After that the ladies won four straight, taking Bluffton twice, Owens Tech, and Wright State. Two matches with Heidel- berg and one with Akron were rain vic- tims. Pam Garber produced the best singles record with a perfect 5-0 mark. Comiie Compton was 4-1. In doubles, the team of Linda Nichols and Sue Griffin were un- beaten in five outings, while the Carol Patrylak-Val Weaver team finished 2-3. On the whole, the women's tennis team made some very impressive gains this year. Right: Pam Garber makes a power hit. Opposite: Val Weaver and Pam Garber show the form that made them winners as Coach Wallace looks on. 136 23 v-1 H -fx-ma., Q: in L 5.1 55.9 vw L ww up? fi! sggl ...,,: . H 1 'Q ' . 51 L, .. wry! . W ,. ,W 11-1 v f . ,Im , 25 mm. ,,: 4 ,F A 'iw- Lh . 1 u X IL . ws' 'X - ' .. xx . ' , 2 r w 'w 'R' ' -. is , Xa . K LNB- f wif? -A .., .,E,,,x . r U4 uw w ,N 0 ix --L., H -Za A x -2- ft Ji lf , a-- as ,. Y-1.11 1-:WV '.. 'z2,:J.f'5 , W .iz X' :ru Q' : 'I H -- V,-W q. 1 ,. J! 'Jf.. . Q ,J Men 'S Tennis Hcwnpered By ct Ronny Spfrzng Season MEN 'S TENNIS - Row 1: Sunil Gehani, Dave Stuckey, Bill Adam, Craig Pierson. Row 2: Marty Hobart, Dexter Woods, Mike Swick, Dan Stuckey, Coach Roberson. Like their female counter-parts, the men's tennis team had trouble getting in matches due to inclement weather. The team managed part of its schedule and had a final season record of 4-4. The Bear netters were big winners over Bluffton, Heidel- berg, and twice over Findlay. But Wright State and three of the OAC's top powerhouses beat Northern. Capital, Witten- berg, and Ohio Conference champ Ohio Wesleyan all handed the Bears losses. In the Ohio Conference Championships, Northern placed tenth out of 14 teams, getting four points. The only point- getters were the doubles team of Mike Swick and Craig Pierson, the doubles team of Sunil Gehani and Dexter Woods, and Dave Stuckey in Singles. 138 '4- I., sf '-- '-1. -4 'wh .na C .4 .1 , - 9 5, . v J I. . I: , .1 lei .T QQ 1 w-3,1, X. W.-nf' ' A . ..,ru bf.,-' '.Q1'J:,xl-V .fx ' ' A Y V. we 3. A ,,'.'.gH f, 't-av-L 4' 'lf f 1 . ' 4' T:-'s' 4- , .y' - A' - . in Wi ' ,..,xv,p:,,H 111--,-. 3, r,:f,.i.f ' , ,. . -, 1.1, Off gffx3. i,-1 Aff gs Hsfvf' . . , Qff . .4 - '1 -. . --. Er, ,Q - I L . .....' 5- fy ri .Yy:.-wr , . 5.1 . , 75 Y r?4'? fn ..-n. x a -- 1. ' ' V X .. 1 - -s. ., ., V Q- ' ' x .-. 5. Gobf Team Compiles cz 5-2 Record Fofr The Season rr -fr-9' .1 ,en .MH ef-. 3' Y GOLF TEAM - Chuck Clum, Mark Evans, Steve Hess, Dave Huntsman, Don Huprich, Scott King, Karl Kuhlman, jim McBride, Alex McDonald, Eric Martin, Dick Ronk, Paul Root, Mark Singer, Dale Vandermark, Kevin Waldo, Chip Warren. It was an up and down season for Ohio Northern's golf team in 1977. Fortunately there were enough up days for the squad to compile a 5-2 dual meet record. One of the biggest wins was a 421-411 victory over Findlay, the Oi1er's Hrst loss of the season after a long winning streak. The Bears also took Defiance, Mount Vernon Nazarene, Tiffin, and Heidelberg. The only losses were to Bluffton and Dayton in the sea.son's Hrst action. In tournament play the linlcsters were sixth in the Denison Best Ball event and the Kenyon Invitational, fifth at Witten- berg, and third out of four at Heidelberg. In the OAC Championships the Bears were ninth of 13 teams. Paul Root was named Most-Valuable Golfer with a 77.9 average, while other top scorers were Kevin Waldo with an 80.3, and Chip Warren at 81.4. 140 ., 'lk YN. I , F fylgb , EA,- x..- ff A .s,., ,. r . A-' w, 1' . mx,-.. -ark .,. , ,.Kn.. . . m mv.. I- u ,.. 1F..:-H7 ..,, ,,,,, '...x?:i. - '..m K L,4.1-I-11,- ,..7:.,3r gz. v.c,'-.LQ ,. TMJ - ,f ,,uLgx: '-,, J V, .'..!5'. , S. tml. ,gy . .,,,,j '-' . 5- 4 nfl: 1- , ,. 1-,W ,- uw -um' A He-. f , . ' x-, ', , f -eww f f ,J , 4,5 Au- Q- Y, 4, .-,U . I . ,dbx n l:.. 55' Womens Softball Team Takes The State Title . 5, . it 1.5, 'L rt af' V 1 ,.,, ,, A. . i-' . ' ' it -,X-g,ikW V . ,, 1 , T. -Yi- Q- . .l . I, lg 2 if . 'iff- WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - Row 1: Loraine Hageman, Ian Lucas, Maggie Williams, Missy Eaton. Row 2: janet Stolba, Sheryl Neff, jane Busson, Paula Nicely, Polly Wilkes, Roxie Karg, Alicia Bell, Linda Maurer. Row 3: Coach Lauth, Mindy Huff QMGRQ, Glenna Knapp, Regina Davis, Vicki Mauk, jill- McFarlin, Holly Collister, Brenda Reichelderfer, Connie Beatty, Deb Kruger CMGRJ, Pam Duncan, Coach Ludwig. Like a sleeping giant, the Ohio North- ern University women's softball team aw- oke from the depths of a 1-5 regular season to sweep to the OAISW State Fastpitch Championship and advance to the regional tournament. It's not like it was a complete surprise to Coach Gayle Lauth. The potential was there, she said. We had lost some very close ballgames to the same three teams this time we just scored more runs than they did. Hurlers for women's fastpitch softball are hard to come by and on the collegiate level in Ohio there are just five teams. All of them play each other during the regu- lar season and Ohio Northern lost to the other four: to Ohio State 11-10, to Muski- ngum 6-5, to Ashland 11-9, and to Ohio University 11-9. But in the state tournament, the under- dog Bears turned the tables, winning the round robin affair by beating Ohio State 5-3, Ohio University 7-6, and Muskingum 8-6. Ashland did not compete. We played great, said Lauth. We hit well and kept out poise throughout the tourna- ment. The regional was double elimination involving eight teams. In addition to ONU and Southern Illinois, the Held included host Western Illinois, Indiana State, Car- thage QWisc:Q, West Virginia, Western 142 Michigan, and defending national cham- pion Michigan State. ONU was defeated in both games of the series by South Illinois and West Virginia University. Not only was this Ohio Northern's first K1 .- -5 5 4, . 4. . Epi E . .,,. 2, venture into regional competition in women's athletics, but also the state title was the first ever for an ONU women's team in any sport. gp. .Lk - - A .M A , , ,i .-,, H. , i-n....f- ,fizq-3 ,, N T- 3 fgfifif '- '- ffM,1,' j 'QI-. - , 5 U-5, f ,. ,R wk 5 - - sv AA- ,, cqg-N, .1 f N vine,-sb. -N r- - 'W V - N .. - -. '-4 1.13. ' ' ,K ,ef ,.L.' , 1 5 'xg'-5. ' A . - . ,n -. -,.s1-41, -' -, - , ' ,,:.x, .,. - V .4 , .1-MLA-- N, 1' ffvf.-. ,JY js . X ' A ' ' rf -s-' '- . - 51? -J .X , V' N X K I glea., H -1 . ,- . . .-s:'wQ ,',-s1':-A, , V, , - x , -K Q M -,T 'I ,,i,:3:Lf',g' K. args: -71,7 5.-J Q- ' ' ' :TH , Q' 5.15: if 5'x - 4 ', . ' -' . ,ix ' ' flaw 1' r , 5.1, fl 4TT 42-1- f,:1s,:,. Lxl 5.45 Q ' , , ' ', V W.. 5 fi--.-'P-Vi-4:'ff: ffW fish x , . rw- - 1. ,-- f. --4,-3.1 - .' ,1,1' x ,, 1 ' 25- . :x. ,V . . Q V -b 'Q Sli 'iE,..-T--5 .T 'QQ-x 1'-f:'3 k3t?Nf'w,- 5' 4, - f-' A -JN.-?' '-'L ,g.s,f'fi5J.-gp' ffg' , if-eg 1 -V -' M j,,. .' f .- L : 'zEf K- -4... xl.. ' . ' ' -3- -- - f V. . X - - R, , - j4g..'... ..-' W A-us-i ' TQ gj ,,.-,.' f-.41 1 ' .f?11l'4,g '- - ' 2 15, ' ji . .Y :', ., -tiff . t T Y- 11121- l'. 1,,L'fi!51'K Y i'q1J iwQ-.3 '-'galgqi wr.: I . b N. ' Yi '-'Fr - ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' , 4,.: A . -.--. -,-N - .5334 ,f,,--1.1. , df. .eg .1 fi ex ' Hi- - -r V .. - :5ga fQf . 4, , K ' Aft' k,.Pi c ,5 ,, Q .Z V 1 W L X, ' 51 -4, 3. Q.. .. -X K-.-.'g,Qv .,.f 1. ,g ' -rf - '. -1 , gn -,. la ' ' .- - sf-'rf ' f' l1':32 1' 'J E '- f-Q., , X 4. W ,, - n -1:5 , 51' - :,l- A' f, Y, F nf a I-.. --Y Ki. -' C. .' -H '. .'ux i . 4, -ix r- ' L, ', ,- , l if ' ,...-., .,.. 4 ,L ..-.1 -5:4 F W- .mf- Baseball Team Suffers a Dzsappomtmg Season BASEBALL - Row 1: jeff McFa.rlin, Steve Sharp Bob Buckley Mike Schumm Row 2 Scott DePoy Terry Adkins Bob Taylor Kurt Freytag Mike Martin, Bill Baron, Clarence Walker Row 3 joe Griffo Roger Salisbury Steve Barney Tom Puchalski Steve Dackin Tom Burks jeff Schwerer, Phil Colilesh, Coach Herb Strayer Ron Riechman Disappointment is the only way to de- scribe the 1977 baseball season for Ohio Northem University and the question, What's wrong being asked in the open- ing weeks of the campaign was still unanswered when the Polar Bears' season came to a close. For the first time since 1973 Ohio Northern has not won the Ohio Confer- ence Northem Division, will not be in the league's championship series and will, in fact see not post-season action at all. The season is over for the Bears, show- ing a 13-12 overall mark and an 8-7 league record, good for a mere third place divisional tie for the defending Ohio Con- ference champions. That proved a real letdown for a team that had eight starters and a handful of other veterans returning from last year's tea.m, and had posted its best exhibition record during a February Florida trip, including two wins over Ball State of the Mid-American Conference. Things turned sour from the very start. In the opener against Otterbein, the Hrst game played on Northern's new diamond, the Bears let a 5-2 seventh inning lead fall 144 o-'H aff J' sw' V .,.-V 1f j'i -.1 ,gi - H, 'T-T1 'Qffz - ' V. '- V ., .. Iv. fT'Q'r' -f ' 2 V V' . V V - V ' .V --QV.-is V, ' 'ffp-4 -L- L .f 1.-V1 VV' :Vu-Vw .V Y! -V 1 ' ss-f.: Z.e.4.... ,JV '--' V' ff :T 4, ., ,, . V. V-Q7 ' ,V f ' V ' -021-,r.' V- 'V ,' ' -VL-f, V' -' ,- - 1 , '.. - ' 't F ff ' V 'C 'ggi' ' ' 1. 'ii-'A bf? W A V5f.. 5.J'5i'f57iHQV'ff'-Til'1 'f Vs!--2. 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' , -V , -' 7' . 1- '3'- ' 2 V.-img' 'Lf' -ML f'- ,I -'ff f--. . 5' -, N' 1 - rf -1 'H ' - ff- 1 14-L-'X -WR: , 1' ' ' Vw V uf '- - -M .L .- . -I A V.-, ,J - -,V Q, 1. .5 V ,ff ,MV ,--..,-,Qq,.,..Vi ,, it Q, .,V lr- .1 V - V . I' N 1- Vu, -,V-' ,- ...'A '.-1,.' 'u'- V , V A H - j 'Q,'V -I ' , V ng., H - . Q .4-g4,VVr.' ff.-J..4m-:-lx:Vr5V.wf-V fuss- ,'-IR. 5:-V,3V'g.-, .xff--H V L, ji . A - ' ' --- '.- 'ef' Kg 'V,-:'f '..YLv-a- '-I - .f -Aix - '-R' ' x 'L'.sf '.f' ' ' V 1 q-55 I ' 'P .xl ,-M'-'V' -f'21'c -fs -'f . 'H '.'+.'. VV' -T ' 'YV' '71 '-V, V ,. 'T . V ' '- W' 5-V V -V.-'. 11 I'J??. 'V- -:V ,. -ryffw.. V Y . ' + Z .V ' .ga-57 H' - ' ' 'jfs f ' V , . ,. ..,, A V -,V . ' Z .- .:VV .Lfu. 'gf . 'V ' AV ' .- ,,1,-,L ' ., f... ., V -1.-A-'H .. V - , . ve. Q N. .. ---g,,gVV , :ws V az: , . 1 -,V .L A V - i .-L , K H l' X V- ' M V- ' as V, V, ., V 'wus-f., . :V , an I , 1. 6 V in .5-,, , 5, . n, , . -V-ff' if 'Q ' - ' - V A. . V - . V 155,55 ' -. P- V I ,V V .bfi .. V. .0 -4 ,V . QV :N ' A. V wr M. , -' . -a V Q V: A, V , W. l,. V '57 ' ' ,A 5 K V l-V:-1!-,' V 1' ' . A1 V . -jc-- - HQ' L '-4,V'.':. 4, . V 'Elf - 4 . 'X I by the wayside, giving up seven runs in the eighth. But perhaps the turning point in the whole season came on Easter weekend at Wooster in the first conference doub- leheader. Letting a 1-0 lead in the late innings of the opener slip away and blow- ing 3-0 and 4-2 leads in the nightcap, the Bears dropped both games to the Scots, the team expected to present the greatest challenge to ONU's title defense. Things were never the same for Northern and Wooster went on to win the division by a comfortable margin. Batting, on the surface, did not appear to be a problem, the team finishing with a respectable .282 average and having seven starters or sometime starters batting over .300. But timely hits seldom came and stranded baserunners were the norm, not the exception. In seven games Northern had six or less hits and in six games scored less than three runs. Another blow was that two regulars from last season who had hit over .300, finished with averages well under .200 in 1977. Bob Taylor a sophomore from Elida, led the Bears in hitting with a .344 aver- age as well as in number of hits Q32l, RBI's f24j, total bases f50j and homeruns Q4.j. He tied senior Bob Buckley of Mar- ion for most doubles Q61 Lima's Steve Sharp, a senior, led the team in stolen bases with 20 while Schurnm had 18, Taylor 16 and freshman Steve Barney of Portsmouth had 10. Northern's greatest problems in the sea- son just completed were its fielding and pitching. The Bears played just two error- free ballgames and had eight outings where they committed three or more er- rors. The fielding average was 1933 com- pared to .945 last year and only one of Northern's veteran infielders, first base- man Mike Schumm, a senior from Will- shire, had a fielding average over .900. Schumm led all regulars with a .975 aver- age. In at least three of the team's confer- ence losses, errors played a major role in the outcome. Pitching was expected to be a problem after all but one starter graduated from last year's team, and it was indeed a problem. Northern hurlers compiled a 4.19 ERA, compared to 2.62 last year. Only two starters were under 4.00 and only one, senior jeff McFarlin of jeromes- ville, had an above .500 record. McFarlin finished 6-1. Sophomore reliever Tom Puchalski of Castalia finished 3-1. The staff also averaged five walks a game. Freshman jeff Schwerer of Sandusky had the best ERA at 2.08 while McFarlin was at 2.15. For next year Coach Herb Strayer has his work cut out for him. He must replace Sharp, Schumm, Buckley and McFarlin, all graduating seniors, and that will be no easy task. He'll also have to shore up his pitching staff and perhaps go back to the fundamentals in defense. But Strayer's biggest chore will be to bolster his team's confidence and desire. . ,f i?: 'v J., ,. ' ar . ,. Q.-n ,-,S 31 -, I 146 ' . f' mggq , .-A .f ' - ': R.-1,,g1.L.a, .1 .- -.1 -,,.,1i .,.,- Y, M. -- ,... ,, ...t 9--.fn--.v 1---:,p ., :.... Y5,.,.,,, . rag' if r i g ,ft - , e 1 ..-4. ' Q 1. fill 1 rm - .,. . , ,N 'i .1 -L .' 1, V Q 7'f. .f'Aj,g-- LN.,M, -4 , - ..2'LQ:.'-W, 1 ,. V 1..?,.j-,?.Z7'1ff1'.' t 'F 1 -. U- ' 1. Nl, 1' T A-' . ' 4... -,i 1 , v.,., W . - .A 3. -:f'. .,' lf ' : - ,, '::'3 ' ' ax 'L',..I1 'YZ1 '.:k-fi f',B,tf qf gsemwuariz -Q .V--Y-:YW , LL..-V V , un- P1 ur X T1--J. ,. U . . -- 1 -Q 'Q -' 1 ' N . ' ' -. . T xhu':L'.L. ... L AL., Q- -i ..,.wV-, ,G . . , -1. 2, pn r NA-.P-, :ln-I ., ' .,x-b3,' 5 , Alf- .A. fy , -V 4. ,,,x..., ---,. - J , gzv,--.LA -.13-. '1 . A ff?-.Lwg '-' .x 1, r 1 I X N :x .J -.1 v J Q., 1 .- 121:-9 , '. 1 .V r ' .,. . .HV ' ,F 'wf ' Qlmgnsg .. , L 1111 X ' E Q f ', A, ,-n '.,.1'!, ' X ' im' ' wr - . Y J 'o. wi' 'ff 4 ff :L 141' xl . MY .ff ,..,,f',.. 5 , - '. ,,, v.,: .1 Q, ' f vrf A-.,',,-. iff! 1 1 v- n U' I A , ,T ,A . ,,4.J.-1'v- TJLPIF If -an-1' ' , .wr W , .- ' ' . if ,. .,-A- , ., v W I 4 3,1 M V .,, i .J-in 'J , T 1 , ' 'X ,F ' X, ,wh 'nn,.,,4e- -Lf , n L ' .,..'-f ,Q,,-1-if : - ,vu '.'. -5:'Q'1 : ' 4.f-xsazrf, -, v,.Q.-Wy' wig.-,-.,, H :2', npix . .15-X'-' It-.Jn M Lai. V! W,,! H N S , l,,. , 4 S219 -Milk' my N' , --i. ,., fx 1, -. -,W S-.-XQM -MINT xx.-S 151 7 Tom Worner has the unique distinction of being two animals at once. A member of the Sig Ep fraternity, Tom is com- monly called Mad Dog by his friends. The acquisition of this nickname is sur- rounded by mystery, but there are a num- ber of people who know how he obtained the label. Mad Dog is also Pipey the Polar Bear, the ONU mascot. The iirst game he wore the furry cos- tume, Tom had doubts about his ability. As Dog described it, the first game I felt like everyone was looking at me as a person. But then he realized that he was really a.n animal at heart and everything fell into place. Many students prefer his antics to the action of the game. It may be the first time in history that a Dog has had the chance to represent ONU. As a Bear, this Dog does an entertaining act. - Steve Culver ,ln A Bear Called Dog AMA. V, 'qi 4.1, R M p , Chewing Just D0es'n't Mean Yelling Yea Rah Rah! There's more to being a cheerleader than yelling jingles at an emotionally overwrought crowd to make them more emotional. Few realize that cheerleaders practice and prepare for their performance as much as the teams that are actually competing on the play- ing field. Each cheerleading squad is unique be- cause it is a blend of individual person- alities. These personalities must have the time to practice and the ability to make practice worthwhile. The most trying as- pect, however, is maintaining the initial spirit when the team is thirty points down with two seconds to play. ONU has fairly unique cheerleading squads, in that they are equally comprised of males and females. Does a male cheer- leader carry an unwanted connotation? Ask Brian Steyer or Doug Burton. N J aaa V 'aaa I k FI.C,!,. Al M WU .e. ..... - if-P'f'J'-.'.X '2' M1 - www-. i fb , , . ,,. ., .. ,- . , mf--.fr .pffwwwmwvyx 'v , . '521ww'1 6f'.P'i'y, 'T :42,J1?'JX2-i'1 zf'1.,: ' k W ,J J' Evwf fE,.,g,f4l5x..5a51p'fr-vlye.-333,33 3 ?Q'ThQ'5g:5 U , A 'X ' 'Y 1 ' P1 if-'gf3 gfjSf,'j2f 4 . A' ' - .f W f g 1 , . A' f4 Zi,f:.,f1-'+- .rw g..f,1M.f,f's,4,,C,-if - -. r 4. ,M .+, WM, 4, ,,.. , ,.,,,,,1.,,,, , e ,, 1 , . ', Q.'f,:4.::-iJ!L,f1w,Af-fm,fm? ..1:-':2wg1f'f112:- '-.1r-:5w4 ' . ff-f-11 1 M ,, M., .fav-, gm .1, ,.3,C.,.:..,.,.,,p.,, .,,,z,5q..,.g ,f mini A, ly - V , ,, , M v 1525-fizszezrfvffwgbff f f - Y. E394 W!-22:21 H , ' . ff , 'fe' 3' 1 ' f X?F'2I'?2 Wi iifj -'zifitrfi a , ,f?32'rf-:::Vf:l?1f2a - ' 1 33-,-, -'fz-12' 3Y??f XffZ?i'5fz4?a'-12f'5'ff'ff1iifff Q91 J Y - my :gf 29.11 -. ., -,152 ggw ml .' iz J gl I. ,rf .3 1' ,Q F, :Q 7 ,' ,..'Y .c,Rl, . .gf,,i, ,Q ug ,1 , Q. I . i w - : A 1'-.wx-N.,7f.'r.:z . I f 'f:I- QQ, ,ifxff , -'vf ,m in .v:.-3.13. -. -s 'fli '7 1 ,'- ,!,,.,.,,.fn:z11' '-mm:--,A ,gp .W m, ' . , . . V Q- r .1 , -- -. ,W . , . , ,, '. , ,fe ' 1 3fy-.3,. Q- f Xf- ,L ,. P-1-Mi, ' w Afthxffff - 111' . A - 4 f g. ff 2,12 .fm , 21 g.. , af, :,,. ' - 2 -frm :E-,, f' ,.-3 A ' 1.0, I- ' M 14 ,,H bi.,- xi - xx, ' , -ii Jg9jLQ:'.,Z Slim ,, Lia-1. . 112. .1 ,-' 1 1 -fi? , I 4 1. J,- , 34 S 'Q ' , A P wqmgu-::',..m zu: ..........v jf 34 iw-f ,fffm 1 5124 , fe- 1 41 li Q, 'V 113, 2 Zrifflif' if, z , '31 . I Q, , 5 f vg,Sg4f5': .,' - 3' gk: I-5f':u4,, H . - 4 QM ..,:. 2 .1 W ,Lf .-,Y-1 im, dup, . 1--Qdfwrf, aeqew - . W-'W N- , . --,sz 51S'n7' HS. F-gm' ' -swf' .Mi- 'gj.F!::.Q. 4. '- .-gg, -QL ,, --as HU: '-' 'Ax' M- T ' gui.-4-2, ,QQ -, .ww ,f X J.. .. V gulrfffguy Y -, 1,1 v Q 3 .Zz I H Q fiizggds-g'.,.l -1-.g , Nt V 51 . rnpvw- a , gym- J' M G K ,D 1 n I ,HJ1 'V ' ' 7 'Q 1 fa 3 QSWQQSE' wxsnfrfjglmi Afq. K 'S K ul.. K M A ww w:qf'iC1f.44Hh'v'K'-'T?fi? 1 fgu: if gfifvf u in ,gg ' 5.a.i.v,3. gf I V ' V ,- ::gt 33Ll5j. 'U , r V A MUTE I., . ,..,,? . .11 ,,,:'145-.1,, ,a..7Qt3g X, 5 -'fi ' ff, ',,Q,51's- fe:'31ff:ia:i. -mgvggp - 1 - -x mg ', few' - ax 1-. gig '+F, GI:-agu ,,f5::ff,. fv N' - HQ- 2, 1, ,-' -'idyf . H - 1 -.fam 1yi 'f.' ,P '- ' . ' , , .av-ffm ' M. - .- 3 .4 atigf' Lexi ik A 33 .Q-,. B1 :sad um-1 -. ' ' 'M 7 X - - .ww-. .' , , nz'-g,.y,A f -M , V, , .4 . . fwf,-71. . . A fi J 5 we ff M ' 'D sz'-, Y 1 6 , 5 I K I I Elf 714 f , 5 hae? 'L :'f'fi' Qs . A g,,W9Q5m.1,ki-s:,35r4F,'3- f V- - A -, .z:f:4,.,c ,yifw j. Lal gl 51 , Y ORGANIZAT O ,Q w 'Q 1-Mg, , :iw E':f'EEL:r.t:1' , ' 0: if M J - k w , I ' 4 3 , ., X 4 r N1 WML? .. .. . vw ' ff' F2-lx - . 'f rw, -30 ,V -- fx, 41 :ff-'F'-4,-' .ixke if L 2 0 . X , 1, , . 1 fa 515:23 15:55 Liga f--Ig Q Organizations Initiate Many Extra- Curricular Activities For Students IoinI join! join! Those are the magic words that snare unsuspecting freshman as they stumble upon the ONU campus. In their eagerness to become involved and meet all the students on campus, freshmen sign up for more organizations than they have time to commit themselves to and there are many organizations on campus to fulfill the appetite of even the most zealous signer-upper. There are general student organizations, Forsenics and Dra- matic Groups, Religious organizations, So- cial organizations, Honorary Societies, Departmental and Professional organiza- tions, Musical Activities, and Student Pub- lications. The Advisory Committee on Campus Affairs oversees all student organizations and activities. The committee is com- prised of seven faculty members, seven students, and the Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs, who is chairman. The Stu- dent Senate consists of students elected by various segments of the student body. Sen- ate sets policy in many areas of campus life. The McIntosh Program Board plans and puts into effect the day-to-day social, cultural, and recreational programs of 158 B W I 31' .. ' Q' Q , --Lf.- -51:7 V F V: I 'I' ft-nm V - .l i rx A i rr ,... T- r , jg, ' ' -iff.:-'S i f- 4 ' i . ' 'Zu Q 17311 . -li - , . yn -is -54 ,il-z,21 ' 1 .1 x. , .. 'ff V4 'll 'V fn-'kiwi' i f A X: 'T - I 1 , . V- r R- sa' . e ,. , v iw. - - F. hx- ' --'37 U 4, 1 ' ' jf . - ' g,'ixil57-? - jrsxhk, . f 'ee ' v ' A . '.':f', ' - u.'l9--'H - , it i .- J-.r a- ' '-'- :uhh .. X C kr ll McIntosh Center for the university com- munity. The principle Forensic Group at ONU is the Ohio Northern Forsenics Associ- ation. Members compete in tournaments and membership is open to any interested student. The University Theatre is an all- university organization sponsored by the department of speech and theatre that participates in the major theatre produc- tions every year, the children's theatre touring company, the Polar Bear Puppet Theatremobile, and Wajamalit, a touring mime theatre. Religious Organizations include Pre- Mins, Wesley Players, Chancel Singers, Kappa Phi, Northern Ambassadors, and Sigma Theta. Epsilon. All these groups stress religious faith and sharing. Social Organizations at Northern con- sist of the nine social fraternities, five national professional fraternities, two na- tional professional sororities, and four women's national social sororities. The In- terfraternity Council is the governing body for fraternities, and the Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body for sorori- ties. The men's social fraternities include: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa -Psi Qalso professionall, Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Theta, and Theta Chi. The four women's social sororities are: Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Omicron Pi. There are many honorary societies on campus. Entry into these usually requires superior scholastic achievement. Each of the four colleges have various .,,,,, departmental and professional organiza- tions. Many of these are chapters of na- tional organizations and are geared to a specific interest or career. There are many musical activities on 159 , W md' 1'5ffhl' campus open to any student with musical talent. Bands at ONU include: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, and the Pep Band. There are four choral groups that offer a wide variety of singing ex- periences. Performing year-round are the University Singers, University Chorus, Chapel Choir, and the Vocal Ensemble. Recitals and smaller ensembles are presented by artist performers for the benefit of student and community au- diences. Students obtain journalistic talents on the Northern, ONU's yearbookg the Nowh- em Review, the weekly newspaperg Po- laris, a creative magazine published quar- terlyg and the Ampul, published quarterly by the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. With all these organizations, there are enough varied interests taken care of to involve anyone. And somebody said there wasn't anything to do in Ada . . . -- Steve Culver l ,. Eff I ,H , ,1 V Vwixi hu W X 161 Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI - Row 1: Holly Mizer, Barb Hill, Kim Miller, Sue Quinn, Sue Kocsis, Judy Shoneburger, Anita Cook, Dayna Collins, Linda Eachus. Row 2: Jeanette Cherry, Deedee Mason, Debbie Hash, jenny Knight, Ellen Smith, Diana Donaldson, Joann Luxon, Diane Posey, jan Wilson, Kim Warnick. Row 3: Margaret McBurney, Pat McAllister, Mary Ann Mansfield, jan Sutliff, Karen Weber, Chris Baughman, Jane Tyrell, Debbie Parker, Elaine Giser, Terry Hines, Linda Westerhoff. Row 4: Ronda Shaffer, Patty Raber, Cheryl Hoyt, Sue Goodkin, Kim Koop, Linda Taylor, Indy Nlfhetstone, Elaine Kominek, Carol Voorhees, Karen Dudley, Becky Shafer. Northerfn Ifights NORTHERN LIGHTS - Bill Underwood, janell johns, Ray Donadio, Lisa Gonzalez, Mark Hollinger, Rodney Rodgers, Kathy Bolton, john Dooley, Lydia Greenlee, Mark Butler. 162 Nofrthefrn Review 't 4 l 1 I X x - 'f'if .I Jrw A . , ' -C.. .A , f a? ll NORTHERN REVIEW - Row 1: Lynda Engel, Mary jo Branz, jenny Knight, Deb Moots, Anne Wyatt, judi Ervin, Row 2: jan Nolan, Mike Franklin, Ray Bucher, joe Serio, Sue Sebok, Stephanie Saunders, Anne Shiple, judi Hatcher. Row 3: Bill Reid, Drew Sanko, Gary Bauman, Ted Hill, Marcia Shaw, Edd Putehard, joyce Wamecke. I 'ntmfmternfity Council .-J' INTRAFRATEHNITY COUNCIL - Row 1.- jeff Smith, vice-president, jeffrey Schiemann, treasurer, Greg Allenby, secretary, jeff Evans, president, Tom Stein, rush chairman. Row 2: Scott Maddocks, Mark Kilgore, Tom Tuttle, jeff Graham, Mike Schobelock, john Kramer, Craig Kear. Row 3: Scott Hoffman, john Armitstead, john Casale, Tom Clearwater, Dennis Duboux, William Tatum, Leon Quail, Mark Singer, Mark Volz, Brian Styer. 168 Psychology Club ,.,,.-,D ... - l I Y X , I'-4 OD A PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - Row 1: Pam Threewits, julie Gepfrey, Bob Alston, Donald Brubaker. Row 2: Dr. Cohoe, Dr. Holzworth, Jim Russo, Don Wick. Student Senate , ,z 1 f X X l W X X STUDENT SENATE - Row 1: Steve List, T.P. Spry, Doug Hart, Brenda Vulgamore, Art Cuellar. Row 2: Dean Bums, Doug Broemsen, Scott Hoffman, Willy Potter, Collen Forsythe, Richadetta Parmer, Rudy Medved, Marty Hutzelman. How 3: jack Beatley, Mark Palmer, Matt McGowan, Bill Orr, Russ Kegley. Pharmacy Council . ' .il b .1 l A , T l , . ,J ' , ll ll ' . r :. H.. fl? 5 .:. Q ll 1' 1 3 Q :' ig, , was g M 1 r , lr s -'Y .y ef, r - r .fl r r ' N' ' ', 1 X1 -'A 5 . 5: V R pf lla!! PHARMACY COUNCIL - Row 1: Karen Susan, Beth Quedenfeld, Kathy Miller White. Row 2: Greg Gregory, Rudy Medved, john Casale, Dr. Vandor, Glenn Fernades. Vocal Ensemble . V n, I J' X ' .:f:'ff5. l HQ VOCAL ENSEMBLE - Row 1: Becky Lentz, Elaine Adams, Cathy Bolton, Cindy Lusk, Debra Bowsher. Row 2: Diana Donaldson, Lisa Gonzalaz, Dr. Bruce, Ray Donadio, Karen Theodore, Barb Baldwin. Row 3: Randy Howard, Bruce Eaken, john jones, Brian Blakeslee, Rodney Rogers. 165 I w v -? 3'1!iZi'- nava- ,.4'n'L' Z EY mi '!cT7Ti' 2'5 , Q as German Club I 2 v , p . I M 1 2: 1 M 23 ' I Ji ,.. wif GERMAN CLUB - Row 1: Marie Hauze, Lynne Anderson, Connie Greschl, Mark Slack, William Wurster, George Sagonowsky. Haw 2: Roger Slone, Nancy Lewis, Mary Ann Lotscher, Tom Bell, Mark Lopatka. , ,,, Phi Delta Chi gl l l 1 , 1 - fx A ' in ii. . El my. ll ly, we Q . X 5 7 l I f W7 PHI DELTA CHI - Row 1: Tom Baron, Mike Gayetsky, jeff Cappo, John Flower, Mike D'Aloisio. Row 2: Nick Koliadas, Larry Hildebrand, Keith Snyder, Pradip Patel, Rich Evans, Dennis jones. Haw 3: Matt Bone, Brian Tafi-in, Randy Casper, Dave Apple, Steve Ensminger, joe Cook. Row 4: Tom Mack, Tod Bnmie, Larry Kuk, Dan F illmore, George Wolf, Tom Mallow. 166 Spanish Club l SPANISH CLUB - How 1: Fatima Rida, Melody Stone, Nancy Duke, Katie Kinchen, Sharon Peckam, Eleana DeCosta. Row 2: Curt Hugunin, Michael Braunbeck, Ann Hartland, Dr. Davey, Dave Grenell, Karen Wiggins, Cathy Cayton, Kathy Wasko. The Northern Yearbook ' 2 ' lr! U Z :S , J '3-- Lili! -. 1 1 Q 1 , L--5 THE NORTHERN YEARBOOK - Row 1: Sharon Kitchen, Lisa Siegenthaler, Pam Huston, Cheryl Moreau, Chris Quattrocchi, Mary Fox Ceditorl, Karen Pursley. How 2: Pat McAllister, Joanne Luxom, Sheila Kitchen, Jane Tyrrell, Marsha Monroe, Erin Scally, Lisa Allen, Pam Kilgore. How 3: Margaret McBurney, Richadetta Parmer, Alex McDonald, Linda Taylor, Tim Creyaufmiller, Bob Bayles, Chuck Scaravelli, Michele Smith, Io Ann Ellis. Food Committee '5T'7'T-W 'f?Z'E11 1 rn'-it Q Y -if V ll -- F, 9i:..t.W.cJl9!!5 'Z--f ll I -, z-in 'xi' ,-mf , U Nz,- ,y,:p,.',31, r- .2-f J NTS-5 1if..t.-g. Ag, - ' ..,, FOOD COMMITTEE - Row 1: Left front to back: Sam Beckley, Dean Burns, Tom Argo, jack Campbell. Row 2: Front to back: Doug Hart, Mark Slack. Chapel Choir CHAPEL CHOIR - Row 1: I. Anne Birnbaum, Ginny Wise, Becky Lentz, Sue Kocsis, Ellen Smith, Marybeth Choma, Coni Collins, Karen Iettinghoff, Lynda Engel. Row 2: Beckie Meyer, Tama Nitschke, Cynthia Wagner, janet Sutliff, Cathy Wasko, Debbie Parker, Cindy Donner, Debbie Timmerman, Ginny LeMaster, Becky Smith, Margo Mills, jill Bogard. Row 3: Mary Beth Clark, Barb Kolger, Linda Taylor, Judy Whetstone, julie Fogt, Tricia Blohm, Cheryl Miller, Linda Mischka, Laura Hoffman, jan Nolan, Mary Robey, Nancy Nellis, Hala Steir, Mary jane Kruse. Row 4: Kevin Drennen, Randy Miller, Pete Brandt, Frank Stearns, Craig Arensman, Steve Daley, Chris Hart, Larry Hildebrand, Richard Clarke, Bob Riedinger, jeff Evans, Fred Iackson, Mark Evans, Mark Miller. Row 5: Kevin Mather, Daniel Sigg, Garth Peterson, Tom Clearwater, Mark Smith, Anna Crider, Duke Stockslager. Row 6: john Peterson, Director, Scott Maddoclgs, Chris Brown, Richard Theodore, Norm Gertz, Brad Heim, jim Fennell, George Neimayer, Tom Henderson, Scott McElroy, Bob Edington, Scott Hoffman. Absent: Iudi Ervin, Carol Thomas. 168 Lettefrmanfs Club xi AX . 7 5' W, - 1 d ' ' I 'I r' K , 9 N i , f '.Sf2f:ff:f:fgf4i?fg -2 Ii N P Qbgoogmecom 5 Q . Q J X xw, xf: fd I 'Rf X' l Q ,ff v '??1.i-54.'fMns:sy nw. .- , as-is -mgmrn 'mg if 5 4 Y. 1 5:15 :'n , , 1. E' if Q P' fm is Ei FE mn, 3? W2 FE Ji-us gl 'EE is go E E... EQ vii 'U Q5 315 gc: .0 mi EP' Q0 WET Eid FFS W3 OCD 2.55 O.: 0'-4 BE E5 Oi? Es' O F5 55.7 55 55 sf? '55 cn- '25-Q RS 55? :Aff- wwe. on SH 35 55 qui 5 'i CD an '+ :1'D'?1L1! xr, I ..1.:.uf.f .,..:f f-.4 ...an ........-M ,u.xa!,....h A 1 . .2 il ,.4 'C' Y J il x 5-I W., 4, if w F L' lf 11 . I T I 1 .1 4 J 1, , e wx,-11 EIB' 1316 MRP Young Democrats T 4 . ,ii J A - if 5 1 K I ig ' T af 1 ' ffm rg., X 94 Li A YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Row 1: Judi Hatcher, Rudy Rivera, Howard Elliott, Erin Scally. 170 Homecoming Committee a 'uf 5- Vu .ffcfiw if ,al Ai X K : -eu X' ' L, if , V Q 'hx Q ,iKY' Q AX I x X S I 4 NT I B 'Tx my 211W 1'. ,'i D HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Row 1: Karen Crane, Laurie Wagner, Deb Schraitle, Kris Zimmerman, Carol Dyas. Row 2: Greg Gregory, jeff Smith, Steve Orris, Jerry Hall, John Sherman. Drug Information Team f l ' ' 5 4 Q Q gi -Y'. 1 X . g 'gr ' 'xl' ,, 'l ' ' ' 5 415 1 Ev 3 Ps E ll i -rr- 1 MSF 1 .1-'Q DRUG INFORMATION TEAM - Row 1: Suzanne Kocsis, Mary Linda Stotter, Becky Meyer, janet Sutliff, Bob Lovell. Row 2' Toni Spellman, S h janet c evtzow, Kathy Main, john Bobb, Michael D'Aloisio, Gregg Russell, John Wechter. Row 3: jan G. Stollings, Tom Mallow, Randall Crisp, Bob Wright. Music Eclncators National Conference MENC - Row 1: Cheryl A. Lawrence, Cathy Dees, Theresa Taylor, Karen Theodore, Suzanne Engle. Row 2: Lois Basinger, Bonnie Binkley, Robb Belcher, Bruce Drake, Marj Cummings, Elaine Adams. How 3: Brad Kuchan, Steve Lautt, Bill Underwood, Stephen D. Bruce, Robert Klotman, R. Bruce Koons. PHI CHI - How 1: Lisa Harrold, Karen Koenig Karen K Quedenfeld, Chris Hart. Phi Chi I . 'FM 5' 'T i- 'l 1: il il: ' f.. ' ' . - - A , ,I - .JS l T 5 Q. C T 1 ii' - 1, , 1: , 2 -I 4 uw J.- ' ' , EY .-' lm P ,I -f .y '. dhn . 1 , x , N1 alwa, Mary Clark, Kathy Miller White. Row 2: Greg Gregory, Mary Linda Stotter, Beth 171 i 1 l F r . gi I String Ensemble STRING ENSEMBLE - Row 1: Mary Ogletree, Cheryl Hoyt, Rich McVicar, Ty Foster, Brad Kuchan, Bruce Koons, Brian Blakeslee, Karen Theodore, Stephen Bruce. Women? C0'Ll,'l'LS6l0'I S . H Hema WOMEN'S COUNSELORS - Row 1: Deb Mehl, Barb Sheets, Candi Moore, Helene Theodore, Cindy Wagner, Sue Keener, Jeanette Cherry, Sharon Peckam, Sharon Hall. Row 2: jan Schultz, Cindy Shaw, Mindy Huff, Maggie Williams. Row 3: Becky Montgomery, Rhonda Stewart, Mary Kolwaski. Row 4: Mary Sue Watson, Anna Crider, Barb Brickley, Vonnie Wamsman, Connie Compton, Lou Ann Malone, Melody Stone, Kathy King, Tricia Ahlers, Karen Iettinghoff, Marianne Heinfeld, Iulie Fogt, Krista Hurley, Patty Ream, Cathy Adams, Marie LeRoy. 172 French Club FRENCH CLUB - Row 1: Cindy Shanley, Prof. Minsky, Amy Haytcher, Chantal Minsky. Row 2: Ann Lippert, jeff Schulman, Fred Miller, Kathy Denison, Diane Gayetsky. M en 'S Counselors v l r 5 w l 5. , '. V V ll l V H El e gl MEN'S COUNSELORS - Row 1: Tim Brown, Brian Styer, Doug Burton, Greg Allenby, Craig Niedenthal, Mark Palmers, Rudy Rivera, Tom Womer, Randy Pearson, jim Dickenson, Tim Clemmons. Row 2: Jim Bowden, Frank Crisaii, Mike Ording, jack Wolfe, Greg Capito, jack Campbell, Bob Saltsman, Greg Kreiger, Mike Kanney, Don Huprich. Row 3: Terry lobe, Fred Wilkinson, Pat Hampson, Doug Mock, Mike Schneider, Bill Orr, Mike Garwood, Matt McGowan, Steve Serraino, Larry Winkleman, Randy Young, Tom Bramlage, Gerry Kanney, Tom Tuttle, Garry Shirk, Dave Stuckey. 173 IfjJ,g6'fIHl' ' ' '.' P 'ilIl'b.':17I Chorus :trim-Y...., - CHORUS - Row 1: Karen Theodore. Row 2: Stephen Bruce, Kathy Denison, Dorothy Sweryda, Jone Hardin, Mary Fox, Ruth Share, Kris Zimmerman, Barb D'Alessandro, Becky Lentz, Cathy Dewire, Trina Collar, Sheila Bowsher, julie Miller, Deb Wingett, Rita Risner, Clarice Turk, Cheryl Lawrence, Peggy Felix. Row 3: Linda Molasky, Diane Posey, Elaine Kominek, Elaine Adams, Lisa Siegenthaler, Linda Westerhoff, Julie Ghiates, Diane Donaldson, Amy Graham, Mary Jo Seiter, Ian Nola.n, Marian Billman, Sam Goldman, jeff Shirkey, Patricia Dando, Ina Jess, Kathy Shook, Linda Pedalino, Cindy Chanley, Ieanne Meyer. Row 4: Sheree Sidles, Pam Hogan, Blythe Augsburger, Sharon Kitchen, Elaine Bosse, Dana Collins, Bruce Drake, Ray Donadio, Randy Howard, Bruce Eaken, Iohn Rader, Greg Hughes, jim Brown, Keith Colyer, Chris Ferlinc, Patty Raber, Colleen Forsyth, Linda Heldman, Amy Beaschler, Tammy Reichert. Row 5: Linda Taylor, Lisa Gonzalez, Kathy Bolton, Cathy Dees, Sharon Kennedy, Tim Kohart, Jed Marquart, Greg Leemhuis, Frank Fox, Dennis Douglas, Anne Barss, Deidre Mason, Sheila Gahman, Ruth Reno. IOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL - Row 1: Cheryl Deringer, Wanda Baughman, Randall F annin, Row 2: Ron Benson, Glen VVhisler, Steve Zavodnick, Maureen Ryan. How 3: Craig Areneman, David Phank, Tom DeSantis, Mike C. Wright. 174 Joint Engineering Council 11:1 r 1 1 V Affnefrican Chemical Association 1 ,'fe,,...i..,-J, AMERICAN CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION - Row 1: William Wurster, jeff Hamrick, Barbara Sheets, Phil Evans. Row 2: Tama Nitschke, Norman Pennington, Karen Keyse. Row 3: Judi Whetstone, Tom Weterhall, Dr. Holmes. Row 4: Tom Bell, Rick Shiiley, Harold Elliot. Concerned Black Stnolents .i E E l 1 CONCERNED BLACK STUDENTS - Row 1: Clarence Walker, Cheryl Dodson, Stacy Whaley, Sandy Johnson, Cheryl Robinson, john Taylor. Row 2: David Harrell, Greg Shields, Mark Young, Bill Orr, Curtis Williams, Lamont Eanes, Spencer Lord, Cleo Stevenson, Carr Williams, Pat Fulp, Mike Warfield. 175 University Singers UNIVERSITY SINGERS - Row 1: Lisa Gonzalez, Dave Westman, Sheryl Willeke, janelle johns, james Denney, Sheila Bowsher, Susie Engle, Dave Nevergall, Diana Kuckherman. How 2: Laurie Wagner, Bruce Koons, Debra Bowsher, Kevin Riehle, Nancy Kolarik, Mark Willeke, Virginia Barrett, Paul Ford, Debra joseph, Dwight Dowson, Barb Baldwin. Row 3: Colleen Forsyth, Scott Price, Kathy Bolton, Craig Miller, Lydia Greenlee, Bruce Bair, Nancy Ferris, jeff Waddlin, Debra Myser, Bob Law, Elaine Adams. How 4: Ianis Wilcox, Cathy Adams, Cole Gerstner, Rhonda Schaeffer, Tomm Russell, Scott Miller, Laurie Westman, Tom Augsburger, Lori Burdette, Rodney Rogers, Ruth Finnegan. AMPUL - Row 1: Sondra Akers, TJ. McNew. Row 2: Kevin Drennen, Andy Hawk, john Falkenbach. 176 Ampiil ,, I ' . - r. iii 15,-1 ' af, .I av 5 i . s -' . -. , N, X 5 Pam-Hellemlc Coflmcfll 44. 1 L '91 f C A.. 9 4, 5 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL - Row 1: Gretchen Robinson, Marilinda McCunn, jan Wilson, Lou Ann Malone, Tricia Ahlers, Ian Nolan. Row 2: Alice Kay Jenkins, Michele Dressel, Karen Dudley, Lisa Allen, Karen Crane, Edee Ford, Ellen Urey. College Republicans E 1 'w f l 1 5:1 ,' ' is COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Row 1: Lael Kessinger, Colette Meyer, Mark Slade, Randy Hoffman, Ellen Stafford, Pam Huston, Wes Newhouse. Row 2: Steve Dean, Sandy Prout, Colleen Forsyth, jessica Reese, Doug Broemsen, Susan Truesdale, Chris Ferlinc, Steve Zavodnick. Row 3: Mark Goodwin, Gary Kenworthy, Kevin Parviz, Doug Hart, Gary Seitz, Ed Craig, Kim Koop, Dexter Woods. 177 'll new til ' l 1 l SAPHA 9 ' f- , ,nm 1. fl 'r w SAPHA - Row 1: Mary Linda Stofferg vice president, Kathy Miller Whiteg president, Lee Anne Morgan, Colette Meyer, Barbara Sheets. Row 2: Joanne Rasmussen, Joanne McCarty, Linda Molasky, Ginny Wise, lone Hardin, Belinda Allen. Row 3: Stephanie Saunders, Pam Henry, Margaret McBumey, Nancy Nellis, Ruth Reno, Cindie Wagner, Beth Quedenfeld. Row 4: janet Sutliff, Sondra Akers, Tom Mallow, Sebastian Venturella, Tom Mack, David Wantz, Thomas Gossel. CBOG - Row 1: Ina jess, Cindy Dusbiber, Nancy Duke, Ianell johns. Row 2: Mark Cory, lane Becker, Lori Schwarzkopf. Row 3: Kevin Parviz, Gary Seitz, Richard Marco. 178 17. .Q--. 5 Fail 1 1 hun CBGG Alpha Zeta Omega Lflbefral Afrts Council ALPHA ZETA OMEGA - Row 1: jane Pond, Martha Lowe, Lou Hurley, Deb Parker, Penny Walker, Karen Susan. Row 2: Steve Morgan, Donna Evert, Sandy Sampson, Nan Lindau, Debbie Nardini, Sue Greenway, jan Cicci, Bob Riedinger. Row 3: joe Ross, Dan Hudson, S.L. Vandor, jan Stollings, Bob Wright, Ron Heon, Gregg Russell, Greg Gregory. Row 4: Dave Bobb, jim Bellay, Dominic Baxtone, Ron Paolini, Scott Tobin, Absent: Patty Ream. LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL - Row 1: Mark Slack, Steve King, Keith Colyer. Row 2: Mel Birt, jill McFarlin, Kathy Cayton, Marsha Monroe, Karen Keyes. Row 3: Drew Cronenwett, Robb Belcher, Jeff Hazlett, Bob Fitzgerald. 179 Varsity Cheerleaders '96 -se Qxi vu ,, .. Sq , . '4 1 -I7 -K' -il VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Rvw 1: Mel Birt. Row 2: Jill McFarlin, Amy Smith. Raw 3: Deb Kirkendall, Craig Niedenthal, Deanna Beck. Row 4: Gary Shirk, Mark Shaw, Brian Styer, Fred Wilkinson. IEEE - How 1: Kee Lam, Liz Sotz, Steve Stimmel, Nirmal Kumar. Row 2: Keith Lisk, Dave Liebrecht Dave Pfeiffer. Row 3: Tom DeSa.ntis, jim Kuehne jan Bamett, Rick Boblentz. Row 4: Tom Hoersten Brent Rickey. Row 5: Prof. Guentzler, Phil Sa.hli. 1 9 1 180 uni , I , . ua n Business Club i ll I I , wr L' , . 45 BUSINESS CLUB - Row 1: Dave Grenell, David Cory, Howard Danzinger. Row 2: Mike Smith, Greg Rich, Rick George. Row 3: Bob Dune, Bill McGlothlin, Dennis Wein, William Burgett. Row 4: Brian Benschneider, Ted Hill, Danny Duboux, Professor Goldberg, Tom George, Vonnie Wamsman, john Rife, Mel Stone, jim Bowden. . J. V. Basketball Ch98'f'l6Cld9'l'S l LV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Mickey Davis, Craig Smith, Marty Ranly, joe Bodenmiller, Kathy Suhoza, Fred Smith, Brad Smith Marcia Dennis, Brett Coakley, Deanna Stefanik, Dennis Fuge, Tammy Ramsey. l 91 I I ll I i T7 I I 5 VI if-F Vg. . 1 KAPPA EPSILON - Row 1: Mary Stotter, Marie Hauze, jane Resch, Kathy Raddachi, Linda Niemayer, janet Ryan. Row 2: janet Plank, Beth Quedenfeld, Shellie Custar, Joanne McCarty, Karen Kalwa, Molly Keets, Nancy Brady, Cindy Donner. Row 3: Kathy Miller W'hite, Bonnie Harrod, Cathy Zupic, Karen Iettinghoff, Cindie Wagner, Kathy Cullar, Elaine Caiser, Celesta Hanley. Row 4: Beckie Meyer, Barbara Carlson, Joni McDonald, Deb D'Alosio, Elaine Naeser, Louise Meyer, Sherri Eigsti, Karen Koenig. BIOLOGY CLUB - Row 1: Dr. Nelson Moore, Cinda Chesnut, Patti Tarrant. Row 2: Judy Ervin, Keith Colyer, Pat Spencer, Mary Baughman. Row 3: Ken Yaussy, Wes Hard, Karen Keyse. 182 J. V. Football Cheefrleaolers I.Vf FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - Sheree Evans, Mickey Davis, Carol Patrylak, Marty Ranly, Marcia Dennis, Iody Stebleton, Deanna Stefanek. Sigma Theta Epsilon :. ' -V-- i r ,, Q, , '-qv, n , ' W w . I , ,mr H ,rv ,m:w...,-Ar g , .,., , , . ,, ,, .r . ,, , 1, W : A Y, in, qw.. N, , : WH, ,,1,,,- , ,, ,I - , X ,,. :rex I :, .. 341- .wig V H W 1 '- .itz W-rr ' , H Q -. Q-N. . , 1 , - .ri .rw rv .'-1,-'I-Qi , 1 ,y 'N ' 'R 1, ' - .l' I 1 ' , r., 5, N . ,yvw ' ' 1 1 SIGMA THETA EPSILON - Row 1: Kevin Mather, Paul Ford, Steve Smith, Kevin Riehle, Ric Boblenz, Dave Nevergall lpresidentl. Row 2: Tim Lanese, Mark Willeke, Dwight Dowson, Brian Eddy, Kevin Hamilton, Chris Brown. Row 3: Jim Denney, Dave Willman, Mark Butler, Dr. Dennis Duling fadvisorl. Row 4: Larry Wilkinson, jim Essinger, Tom Russell, Fred Seling, joe Hindall, Larry Winkleman, Greg Hughes, Mark Hollinger, Dexter Woods, Bob Conrad, jim Dasher, Cary Wilcox, Craig Arensman, Tom Hartley. Row 5: Bob Waggoner, Mark Powers, Pat Pierce, Gary Cootz, Tom Blubaugh, Paul Richards. 183 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI - Row 1: Carolyn Zahniser, Cindy Shelley, Elaine Adams, jeanne Beatty, Gail Stickley. Row 2: Susan Griffin, Beth Neville, Melissa Eaton, Debbie jackson, Krista Hurley, Mike Schumm. Row 3: Dr. Gail Boger, jane Switzer, Tama Nitschke, Bill McGlothlin, Gary Kenworthy, Shirley Rinehart, Matt McGowan. Student Education Association STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Row 1: Linda Terwilliger, Deb Kirkendall, Deb Richards, Melissa Eaton, Karen Shaffer, jeanne Beatty, Judi Brinkman, Darlene Stewart. Row 2: Laura Hoffman, Cindy Banks, Krista Hurley, Shirley Rinehart, Susan Griffin, Gail Stickley, Cindy Shelley, jane Switzer, Debbie Jackson, Beth Neville. Row 3: Dr. David Nelson, Scott Dammeyer, Tama Nitschke, Bill McGlothlin, Gary Kenworthy. Wof1nen's Recreation Association WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION - How 1: Marty Ranly, Stephanie Saxmders, Melissa Eaton, Cindy Shanley, jenney Knight, Darla Ludwig, jane Busson. Row 2: Deb Carothers, Ann Spurgeon, Cathy Guelde, Cheryl Wells, Mindy Huff, Krista Kauffman, Pam Duncan, julie Lenhart, LuAnn McCray, Holly Collister. Row 3: Mrs. Ludwig, Alicia Bell, Roxie Karg, Polly Wilkes, Mary Ann Lotscher, Linda Maurer, janet Pullins, Kimberly Knight, Val Weaver, Pam Kinninger. 184 5 V v all ' ,. gi Ili W wi ll i . , i , 'el , 4 f G ,I 1:12 f ' , ,uh S -. .. ' +V.. r ' x 4 , rin- xv, , ,af -.-,uV. .f. --1.Xf',g'.:.--. - . . . E. W1 ' Y l 1, A W L--li 'fl .Yi r my , p ,. l Nl- I p l FF . ' i E i . 'E i 3 . N , - A E X ' i :K l pp , 4 N 1 dxf. rg? E ' 1 pi ,y ill ,A X , i ' W X 51 V ' ,f, v:.:'L,,,. All--Ng V ,AVN W V to e 1 . f J . l .li-. l C if ll ' - I nfl. ll.'.lSQ l:lv v -- llwlln V ii li li2,-.'i ll.l llll'l ig.. ' . ll I if-Q I it -V ixf. . tw u -' ' 4 '- u . .. ' :1.:'. ' .. wi., -V v- H- 'j: 'H..LH,H' vs 11 Kg .1 E .. ' ' X' f!7TElVT'T ' ' 'fd iilbiiik. f' f. Lf! 5-L ' .' D Q. . Y - J3,f'..?-.,.'i-1... ,. , - 351.11 ,pr J' vnu! 1-.Y jy 'Eff g-' .. -.ef , , ., f?'Q.j?fff5ifi k , -1 :qv W N 'f' ,'Q??,wZQL f' , - f Q. LLL x: . : ' U 'f.U:gZ' - . ,ff L 'fjlilfggf-,E I' ' V ' :f1L,':--1.14g:iu--fi ,if--'-' 1 - -.:' .. , P A' ' , ' ' . 3 ' a Y- 'i ' Mfr' --,, - ..j'.i ' iiv K .Q Q 'aim ' V Y37, ' 'QL' , f ,. e '-sg V- ' V, - .7 f ':'v X' -. V ji a,l.,5-. , f J' ' . 5 'X , '- f-, 1 H 24 iflg'L.i v ,. ,,., Y... gb' , 341 lx 'Gnu A J :W-9111 x- 'Azz :Q 4 , Y N . ,I ,-,,-1 . A., V ' V. 1 Qi ll ' x 55 150 -1 'TL ,W , ggi. I H f ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . Beameilb Clieefrleadefrs BEARCUB CHEERLEADERS - Michele Smith, Connie Compton, Sheree Evans, Jody Stebleton, Mindy Huff. Model United Nations MODEL UNITED NATIONS - Greg Grimsled, Ellen Stafford, Ralph Harris, Cole Gerstner, Erin Scally, Rudy Rivera, Lyle Crissinger, Tom Spry, Tim McGa.ry, Dr. Andrew Ludanyi. The work performed by this group earned the Award of High Distinction among the participating 140 schools Sailing Club SAILING CLUB - How 1: D. Jacques, T. Gorden, N. Partridge, B. Cooper, Rick Pavlak, Mary Ann Lotscher. Row 2: Brad Burgett, Penny Walker, Gary Rait, Martha Lowe, Sheree Thomas, D. Pratt, Chuck Hunt, Kurt Wiggins. 185 Yearbook Stajjf Captures the Highlights of 1976 77 at ON U A i f 4' L,ll', 1' 'H The Northern is the record of a'whole year of events at ONU. The highlights, the sidelights, and the tidbits of nine months of studying, sleeping, eating, play- ing, laughing and crying are squeezed between two hardback covers and called a yearbook. Everything that happens can- not possibly be condensed into a single book, so an editor must edit this mass of information into a single comprehensible book. The editor for this year was Mary Fox, a junior from Forest, Ohio. Other key staff positions were held by Barb Knepper, Section Coordinatorg Erin Scally and Steve Culver, Copy Editors, and Pam Huston, Staff Manager. Right: Editor Mary Fox hands out new assignments. Opposite - Top: Kathy Cullar identifies a set of photographs. Bottom: Sharon Kitchen and Steve Culver at their editors' meeting. .,..-- -'-R'-511 Q-qs.. C 'Nvx The Nofr'thefr'n, 1977 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........................................ Mary Fox ADVISOR ....................... ......... D ave Fried SECTION EDITORS Ionella Fry Sharon Kitchen Barbara Knepper Marie Mimi Peck Lisa Siegenthaler Michele Smith COPY EDITORS ........ ............. E rin Scally Steve Culver PHOTO EDITOR .......... ........ T om Briner STAFF MANAGER ........... ....... P am Huston PHOTO IDENTIFIER ARTWORK ................ STAFF .............. COPY WRITERS ....... T YPISTS .......... PHOTOGRAPHERS.. Mike Banchy Chris Beumel Tom Briner Brad Burgett Ray Bucher john Coles Pam Hogan Dave Fenley Nirnial Kumar Kathy McCain Kathy Cullar Chuck Scaravelli Cathy Abate Kim Akins Robert Bayles Yvonne Berquist Dawn Daler JoAnn Ellis Philip Evans john Franzer Patti Cuinther Sandy johnson Pam Kilgore IoAnn Luxon Pat McAllister Alex McDonald Kim Miller Cheryl Moreau Richadetta Parmer Chris Quattrocchi Michele Ramsey Becky Ross Stephanie Schultz Richard Skrabak Ron Souder Deanna Stefanek Linda Taylor Joyce Wamecke Cindy Weinstock ........ Tim Creyaufrniller Sheree Evans Kathy jackson Sheila Kitchen Margaret McBurney Marsha Monroe Barb Stahler Donna Wells jennifer VVhite Lisa Allen Penny Eckstein Karen Pursley Iane Tyrrell McCall Cary Norris Steve Paisley Sing Remsburg Stephanie Saunders Cindi Sternberg Jane Tyrrell Mark Urabel joe Serio Janice Wolf Dave Wontz A '?E+.f:L'- 1. ' , -11433 xy. nf, f 2 New N -. 4 fi? -2-:,.:,a,-1: .,, - ph: ,. I - K V W, QF ,L ---. V as 0.64 'I , ,, Q, ' ' 1 -1+ . .A . W y. vfiskvfb 'i 9 1,9 gvs ,R A'o266Iff!f fgv Z Q - ,N ' yll. in ,.1 1 ,, it f ' ,4 'IC 5, O 4 1 if I ,fgigii ' 1 :- 1 , . 9. 1 4 , Q T f' if .uf 'hw P A F' fr W , ,1 H ., ,-1 , t, .- ..', , . ,, :13.,i,: , - ,J-W. sw 4+ .-. . ff W' .5 S 1 5 ,I Q ' 1- . .1 P ,W .,,. .. N ,,.. . ,. ,WL .V .. .. . W . 'fQg W ' . 'P- H '6W?f4y.I.4.M oW1J' W, ,, f'-'fl 1iI '.if2537:?l:'f.1f2'A'.'i'1.5195 :1'if': IElL.,.'l'1 ' .ag , HIT j? 'f f.-f-qQ1f'f5a 2'e'.9.f+i-. 1. H5132 E, -f ' J V ' ' 'ffffmi ' , 1?'f,:7'x 3T' ,'3'E2'f?fL.-Cliff ,f x55?1?r'4ff1f51312111-Q?-MW'Q - 4,..4f',5:.I I, II ' 1 - . ,, ' ' if 3 ., ,, 1 werw. . x . 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E, vi-'f' LJ ' ' 'N M ' . .. I I II I j ' . . .--I L - -. 'A -I-.Q A 1 1, iw WM' '3. w v .Y ,.I, IJ L, II1I- ' ww 1 ' T - . .-5 . 11 II ,i ' ,rf Y ,. fi .. ,I I W II n , II I. 'I I I:,I Q .. . I .11 ,, , 4. . e ,., 3, . 'g, gg.: .-ilk, -T. f . ' +q1.,g-11. , . - ' Ji' Ig' - ..- rw -'P 4 H T jT:3-.. --'I' N . V- ' - -w.I.,fI.. If- I A UI 7,,,1IIIII4II,::? II ,IIj.iI ',,IIII.g:gIIII X- : n.- H ,., ' - -, 4 . , ,- , .. .... rj 2. ' -'.. 4: 5' 2 f 7235, 5 I: I, vi 4 -- -... .1 .I..-.,-W.. II I..,..I,III Ji r I 1 --.41 Q . , , , . - ' .-: wr, .. ,. . ...-s - .L-. , I , 'wx-A U ,IQQI f xl ' 1' -.gb If' .-H.: W- - - . , L, .--,.. ' ' - ,. .: -'-.:.A A. , ..,,. .,v., ,, X ',,I j .'f1.fj'-. QE? Q.-':.Qf1 . .,m...wL,mmm,w WWJMW ww W M ww mw uw X ww W N MW MM W M W M I A i Do you remember that group of guys down at Ierry's singing Put a nickle in the drum, save another drunken bum while lustily pouring that glorious 3.2 beer down their throats. Or do you re- member . . . those hoards of girls in white sailor hats singing loyalty is the best you can get with the blue and the gray and the white violet . If you remember pad- dles, cleaning the frat houses, lamps Hap- ping in the wind, suits and ties for a week, ditches, pranks on the brothers or sisters, if you can say the greek alphabet backwards, if you learned to keep a straight face for a week, or if you recall carrying a small ribboned present around, or wearing a felt lavilier you were an ON U Greek. Last year's ONU Greeks had a big dis- appointment when a lot of the fun part 3 .J wall HFJHINIA i, , Q 4 I , of greek life was ordered to an end. It may be true that a lot of pledges' first year is rough, but a lot of color was brought to the campus through those hel- lacious and energetic pledges. A lot of Northern days were brightened up by the antics of newly accepted Greek brothers and sisters. Do you remember pledge activities? Friday afternoon chugs at happy hour? These were all a part of the colorful greeks of years before. There will be a new type of greek on campus next year. They are always different from the last group, but now you won't see those spe- cial momentos of greek life. All forms of hazing have been banned, even the fun things. It's a sad ending to a lot of special times of pledging, but maybe the new Greeks on campus can create their own special times that give as much life as ONU has seen in the past. One thing that Northern Creeks have, it's originality. It's Q. v i a challenge. Good luck to all you greeks of tomorrow and beyond. All it takes is the spirit for fun and the love of many friends to make greek life an important part of Ohio Northern. And you have it. just look around . . . - Erin Scally I I A I . F dw-'ii-3 F v E. 1 5, , I 1 1 5 1 f ., ,-n M-,' 1 C W new 1 ,f . , , , , , , , I N w I 374 , ' , f u , yi , ....-n' if 1?,-: I 1.1 . ' , ' ,. - i. xiii!! 51-'L NN -I' - .,' ' -fi-'L' ing.. -1 M Q53 .7-gf'-3.' ' -1 Tv' . 131541-Qiexgljf, ' - - ', f 4 ., V N '?-1?Q-'-3'2 -'11 ' , -. '4 ' v 'f - 51141. . L35f1f'ff U1H,.1: 1 ' 'F 3. 'ff figfaef I ., -, ff.'--f,3-5,7 1,4 1 x ,g., ' ,,, M ':QIfii1 w ' - -1, Y 11 23311-5. 'LL fs - 193 Northern Gfreelcs Get Keyed for Gfreelcemi Greek Week this year was the highlight of spring quarter. A special greek week committee was formed to pool their inge- nuity. The annual Greek sing was dis- continued, but the other activities re- mained. Letter Day gave the Greeks a chance to wear their jerseys displaying their affiliation. The PMD talent show was a big event with the AOPI,s and Sig Ep's taking top prizes. The Car Rally ended in close competition with the DZ's taking the trophy here. The Sig Olympics was the scene of a lot of slap happy competition with everyone showing some talent in the events. The Queen for Greek week was Lou Ann Malone of Zeta Tau Alpha, with the king's crown going to john Armistead of Phi Mu Delta. The highlight of the week was on a rainy Friday, when certain fraternity men got their hats snatched by mobs of sorority women in the Derby Day competition. The rain gave an additional treat of the muddy ground as greek guys and girls tumbled all day in the scramble for hats. The Whole week was a lot of fun for everyone, with DZ's and PMD's left hold- ing the trophies for a Weeks worth of competition and a whole lot of togeth- erness. 194 ,WN ,N -8,511 fx ':'- A , , .1 , Q MVJQZI- W,v: , , .Y A ad 'Ei' .fm-N0 If MILK N91 1 195 l-,eg A V :ov :Ms xv- F .T .L ' ., -H, 1 ,N A-.1 .....-. ,1- . ,1- Hsu F-.. 198 .pgs-A x I, 0 ig .W Q Y ,z ,L M i- 5, E Q --':- ' C+! ff -, , ' ' 4+ y ,J if , f Q, ..,-'5-- ya fffg ' A A ' f , ,fin w ' Ej f: :!' JA 53, , , rf ' ,L -f 1- fl .- ' V if n V 55? 12:55 tt. ' X R -' ' ' .gif-QR 61, '!': 5 I W' 'N '. H . ,. L Q A F '- V. Ig , 'Lf Qi: V, 1, + lm CW -xi T1 ' 1' I-NZ , J ::, N U H -wx ., ar' ' fu iq Q Sv -1 N ,mv f.. AzQ01w' EpSm, ' . , , 1 5' -L, 5. 1., , . -Hr., J , .I -V I 1- 1 ..f...,v.- .. , -QA mf JV' '-' H1 '1 J. K, ,' li 3-r' AE77' 'Q-Cl nn-C? -Q- Alq 15' A zz-fn,-F31-.LIL ,fl ll JI 'JJ -Gigi-Cl-G 11 Mike Sprague 21 Bruce Dickson 31 Paul Iohanning 41 Bob Stan 51 Steve Sharp 61 Scott Stout 71 Mick Munn 81 John Kramer 91 Matt Foster 101 Steve Dackin 111 Ned LaWarre 121 Tom Puchalski 131 Brad Longberry 141 Mike Casapini 151 Bob McCol1ow 181 Tim Trotter 191 Dave Pond iii- 161 Dave Krendl 5 171 Bill Baron '- M :snags W 92 Q!! ! D 1 r Q .J.m1f' ,ff-1, 1 Q., -W 33,4 +V '? eg M 'N Vlllglf , , HH ., 1. ' 11, -i as it -. 1 , 4 - 'H' '11 wr .Ill ,lik l gp, -fl.. 1'gf'2'-' 2,u lm ,L JH 1 ll 1 .. ,wr 1 .,l..., ,...M.. ,. Luo. 4, 1, ,.4 1, .fm .Arm 4 .-4,5 t 4 ,J 1. 1,1 ,J,,. 75. iw, fi-3,,15.1k,' :, V, H. .?'5-1,.1f'-fm'-, 'fM '.2'l: llvfE'l '.l k-3'qf1'1 59 ffl?-1 fl,-1 -, fig.,,-'4'a,-'G--1,-'1:.H,i ' .,m.'xs,f H, 'X 3' . ax ,H -f ,:.-'-ggjrsjqu-ff-:I '.:Qs:r.1s -T1-ae: 1 1 - '- mi 9 as-'M m- .. - n l N ., Em mmf' 1976-77 was a Winning year for the Apes. The house's intramural teams won fraternity championships in Hashball, softball, basketball and won the all- campus title in flashball with an overtime victory over a law team. Parties also highlighted the year, the most popular being mid-week blasts and the Christmas Party. And of course the year saw it's share of F ONR Relays and Shot-A-Minute contests. The Apes are alive and welll 201 .7351 .M rt .- iid , V - ' YA 'SX 1 -A ww .T Wig! I. 3. ..f WS-f Q- X . -'47 . 9 , -3. L J Sh 'L '9 5 .U U- af-' . .,,u W. W IH. , LJAA Y , sg, 4 .hi . . . ,,,?,w,41i N lg, ...L - V - .I .-Mfvx '-5' I ' - 4. ,A ir t...-. li' .P f-. . - 2: . .'?: .,.. ., 4 1 7 ar u . Qu WL. ag f, JH f-vu' X , 1 3:1-'fy '..., ' r -iii' L1--1 1i Pr .4 30 1'1.f1 ft .ri AOTI' .Q J7..-Q3.f'Lyffl gh aan 'fm gl -'Q .f1..l?l. 4 BTI! 3sf'I 3 37 'Q' 33- 33 6 -Q-QRGA vs:-rib 41. f1 1.2. 'Ql- -953- -51 ft If .F-9. Q-Q fifa- 4.1 -aa-G .I 11 Kay Cannon 21 Dede Ferguson 31 Ginnie Weedon 41 Linda Rhoads 51 Linda Terwilliger 61 Anita Cook 71 jenney Knight 81 Donna Wells 91 Edee Ford 101 Lisa Nickles 111 Joanne Rasmussen 121 Deb Garverick 131 jane Harpster 141 Krista Kauffman 151 Diane Sutton 161 Belinda Allen 171 Pam Henry 181 Sheri Schweitzer 191 Margo Mills 201 Deb joseph 121 Becky Brown 221 Michele Smith 231 Lynn Prigodich 241 Patti Tarrant 251 Candi Moore 261 jean Luttrell 271 Barb Kolger 2.81 Becky Montgomery 291 Barb Keim 301 Chris Zanow 311 Carol Shane 321 Marsha Bricker 331 Kara Bowles 341 Glenna Knapp 351 Cathy Adams 361 Karen Crane 371 Sandy Hurless 381 julia Dorrance 391 Lorraine Wilson 401 Karen Dudley 411 Brenda Krickenbarger 421 Ruth Share 481 Kathy Mongine 441 Laurie Westman 451 Iudy Gradwell 461 Sue Kaufmann 471 Cheryl Robinson 481 Ian Lucas 491 Elise Miller gxx fff : 'G 'Q f' .. I 4' , I 'f 1 .1 1' ' 4 - we Z f '0 H X ,iff ' iii' 51 .ap X, ' '. 4, 1:3 . XA l .5 4 ' - if ' . X , fe f x ' I 7 if . -xg' rl. 1 J' X ' L. . Q ' ,. . Z3 Q M v l l w l ! A 1- ya. This fall, the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated their tenth anniversary on campus. They also celebrated having lived at 116 West Highland for 1 year. During Homecoming, the sisters decorated their house and were victorious in the annual Pushmobile race. The AOII's held their Winter Rose For- mal in Dayton this year and chose Phi Kap Steve Mattmuller as their new sweet- heart. Philanthopically, the AOII's supported the Arthritis Foundation and participated in Campus Chest with their annual pledge class jail. ,iff me 1 . fi In the spring, the sisters hosted a State Day for all AOII chapters in Ohio. They also had parties with several fraternities, including going to Cincinnati to a Reds' game. A major springtime event was the 4th Annual Parent's Day, which was very successful. It has been a busy and fulfilling year for the AOII's. 203 if w w w w w w w w w w w w -K.....TT,.,Y Y ,,,, ,,?! -W :V - nv 4 1 9,713 ' use-v E . -urov-I '4 , I 4 R 4 :- , ' ,V AI M.. . ,K H R -1-- .u w 'Z ,, X wx, , wg x ,J Af , , ,, -1-af.L, jwgglg, Y K I3 Aid? In 'LS as 1 15 ffflliiflkflj 1 L9 16 N SKI 1106?-13 1,4 'x-'U by ,Q I0 ff'-fGLq 19,33 A341 ff?-Er ff-fQ-ffl fC?- tl .n, - 'AK' 11 Randy Francis 21 jim Marshall 31 Greg Grimslid 41 Mike Kolakowski 51 Steve Winkle 61 Mark Voltz '71 Ron Burkley 81 Mike Park 91 Craig Kear 101 Ed Corle 111 Dan Smoot 121 Tom Beck 131 Rick Blust 141 Rick Kelling 151 David Johnson 161 Chris Wilson 171 Paul Pallini 181 Greg Krupelak 191 Mike Fichera 201 Gene Bertsch 211 Dave Butterfield 221 jim Salerno ' 231 Andy Inniger 241 Brad Hays 251 Doug VanAtta 261 joe Kuchinski 271 Jim Baehrens 281 Mike Mowry 291 vie Whiting 301 jack O'Dee 311 Bruce McConnell 321 Mike Cauley 331 Ron Beichman an ,L m at .1 .X . w 111- 1 ' .an it g 'H .,'. wi ,ll .1 l , Q! .:l , ,ge 1 W .r-If ' ' 'N ' 4' '.l . M1 l H. X.-- -W - 'L,.3f'1 2:55 1 2-TK 1-any 1 QI! is 5 l ,..115 k USA LITET ns UT P The Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi received its charter at Ohio Northern University in 1942. Broth- erhood, scholarship and sports are the key words of the house. The Sigs are again an interfraternity sports power as they are going for the 2nd consecutive interfraternity title. Ohio Northern's intercollegiate sports program also relies heavily on the Sigs as they supplied them with 33 athletes in football and their brothers also participated in cross country, wrestling, golf, track, base- ball, and tennis. They took a total of 17 new brothers for the '76-'77 year. Winter Formal was held at the Scot's Inn in Lima Indian Lake was the site of the Spring Formal. Chicken barbeque and Sig Olympics are some of the other func- tions of the House. Miss Barb Carlson, a junior Pharmacy major from New Phila- delphia is the Sweetheart of the Sigs. 205 W mx i Y ,N ..-. ,I Y H ,, U V ,ww M M W H ' 'N , , , . . N n V. 'V v.' IV N 1 A X up -- H , ' Nu w + 1 .4 .. ,K ,V.l14.-,,.. M A M 'L' W T! . 4 1 X I W.: Alain: W W ,. -Qw-173,--4:-v-., 4 ,NJN . W' 4 . : . ' 'vi , . U , i JG , -'giifill 13 N..- flgr- ' P' ALM ffl ,Q nu' ' si S 3Q f3 IM' P- A ,Q ,L 'Ja fu' 44 I I A A . .LJ A if if Q, 3 ,A-L ' ,. :LA 'Q tr! ef-5 kiveff , , shin , ffm? 4- 4 , N uf, i ' 59: -,L' J? ' a.-.r.-. -.' n'u'1' '-' - J- - .rif- N A .-1 ' L- em GW , fi C135 1 ?-SJ . , , -JPL, 2, , P . 'if-U5 e-'I L2'.'T43J1E'lF'-'Q '1'f7.'.1..-25k-YNY L.,..'.x.f.'.2,', 1' . ld ,jg-'-T: 'gg-4 gig- 5341!-3-iff Q: r , ,.. , .... ,- .,:,:,.-,Q . , ., f ,, -. ,fe fiM-wf3'L'E:m'5'.Y.Q4,'f,.jw'3p::S1QYr 'pgiw' 'ki-tyff-if 5 'J -.v --vw ':.1t ri:'g?4EI:3P', .A 4 qgvlkfxkalf . ' -.1- ?'E'z:?f 'f !'f ' 'TL - 71.- .,,, . ,,,,' .-.114 .-.-V 1-fr-uv x,--9' .fm 4 ML, ...dy ...,,L.,,,....1y,,!j.5i-,vain -Y.. L -ff-M .. 1- -W ,Q . J gx ' 5,5-g::.3fA,j'- ?'QLT3':l.,2g-Orff-j , - . vial'-.f-1 -AH in -.. .15 f. -- Egfr' nm 12.45 -' 'Jilin 'LL ,W -.u.4:u'--A,-1.4-, -qi-4-5-gg: WI i f' - 0 -1 ,.n'1Ig-!- 135: ..-155: .,,'TT' -- i gig 21 lpha,Xfi Dem w -i .fl 'fig 'IG V7 7x6-sg? 1, .f'Y ' ',f15U1 rlnryiflrv. A :W -,S so 511839 90'-H ,Q-,fI,1.,Q515n.S'?f.S51 -1 I I fc-TL 8 ffl 'G I 'L 3 .1 5 Q 11 Carol Dyas 21 Becky Ross 31 Colleen Coyle 41 Penny Eckstein 51 Sue Fisher 61 Vicki Smith 71 Pam Hershner 81 Ian Cicci 91 Marilinda McCunn 101 Diana Nolfi 111 Sharon Kitchen 121 Jone Hardin 131 Mickey Davis 141 Deb Sears 151 Lori Bishop 161 Clarice Turk 171 Berta Brudapast 181 Tammy Ramsey 191 jody Stebelton 201 Tinsi Miller 211 Carol Patrylak 221 Sue Huttinger 231 Mary jo Seiter 241 Pam Erb 251 Cathy Dees 261 Carolyn Beall 271 Connie Collins 281 Kathy Cullar 291 Marian Billman 301 Penny Bellinger 311 Lisa Allen 321 Denise Ritter 331 Melinda Lloyd 341 Sherry Sidles 351 Stephanie Schultz 361 Blythe Augsburger 371 Sue Goodkin 381 Mary Fox 391 Sue Greenway 401 Kathy Rings 411 jane Tyrrell 421 Marianne Heinfeld 431 Sandy Messina 441 Michele Dressel 451 Pat Crowley 461 Deb Cope 471 Mary jane Kruse 481 Barb Reeves 491 Iulie F ogt 501 Kim Koop ' 1 L- 9 vi'Qq1DQ,A21' 4'1. F 'O!,,.,.i, Fall came to ONU, and so did the students, including the Fuzzies. A part of fall is football and homecoming. The sis- ters had fun creating and building our house decoration and also saw Home- coming candidate, jane Tyrell placed on the court. Then winter came, it hit hard but the Fuzzies kept on going. jan Cicci was chosen as Miss Campus Chest, making her the third consecutive Alpha Xi to receive the title. Winter also brought formals and the Alpha Xi's held theirs at the Holiday Inn in Perrysburg where Chris Wilson of Alpha Sigma Phi, was named as sweet- heart. All of the sisters enjoyed good food, dancing, and an all around good time. Finally Spring came. Women's Day was celebrated with Ann D'Arcy Abele chosen as Oustanding Senior Woman. This is the second year in a row that an Alpha Xi has received the award. The year was wrapped up with the activities of Greek Week which provided its usual abundance of fun. Throughout the year the Alpha Xi's took pledges every quarter. Many of the sisters joined in the extracurricular activi- ties on campus including cheerleading, intramural sports, participants in the plays, and various honorary and journalis- tic programs. Even though quite a few sisters were leaders in their respective activities, they still had time for philanth- ropy projects. All in all, the Fuzzies ex- perienced a full and rewarding year. 207 x ,S 4,9 'PW .. '56 'WN es: H , f . . 3 ,N ,ff ,A. 1-iigvei , 3151 2551 in . TA, 5 LK' ff'-PG 1. 1 ,4. - , IL:-N54 2.1. -N X , - Q: a Amr :Q A249 1 If ' ' r -1fy fy? X x , ff, ' , ' 9 a tv? ' .ig ' .uf ' 1.3.1 ,W s 'f 'N ' N ' N 5'i 'N -7 'r1.',1'5'w. ' ,Q ' 7' 1 .s N- XT'-7.1 .'fx?QJ xH 6 in ff, ' I - , -- gf - 2 1.2, AQ...-'t:4 Ab , A , A Q--'Lifhf' ' 'L-. E GF ' : .. ' , . .,-.Jf - f -.. ,, .4 .M--'11-' r, -r' fw- we f Q I f4 V fm A -1 ', V - L -V -w.'7.,,s.fb'l'2g-.L .4-JY-4' ,. L V-.-' - -S ' - ' WB -p 2 'E-- N-T21 - 2 gf ' V ,, , , ,Q , -'- , A 4-- !' sg ,1,-3,3 ff .V Wg'-gnc xx,-1 KVA- l ..g-I Qtmn, -,-Q, .. :,..,,f'h1.'.' . F . - .1 -- A F1-,,,x.g ' 1- 'gf w.:f+fL1', fix , 12,5 'Q qwwtg.: , 'A'-j,'1q,-,-f.fg. Qav2C'f7::7'Q3- . f 'x A ' ' .,.H -fri-fyfg 55 A - . 1 . , sf ff W -A '2.e 4SY3?'TZW!lg ,,,f,'5,.,f-1 q.uQ.M,:q,5S4scv ' .-l., A , i .- ,E ,417 -, J,-..,..h 4 xg'.'.-'MLB p. 6.4. ., ,, , .,-,'1Lf'w,gs. 5, 'QS -. -,L-14. - ,w,.Y,.' , K ' -y --' .A M I V 'v -f ' -'cd' 'P'-.. fif--L. -. -955. ','iC'N'Y33'7 w-- 1 'wif 'P JH. -7f'5 ' L--Eli:-y.: - - ag-l.-- 1 - Ja , . ,R , 4 1..15K-.JY ww. ' 'A Hfxipr .,- .- , fa-it ,ag '- 1-- 'rvf '. 11jeff Clark 21 Rick Pavlak - 31 Duncan Schaeffer AUP 41 Mark Maynard 51 jeff Kime 61 Dick George If 71 Cary Markley .Q 5 I m Q 25 za ,IL 81 Tom George ' 5 O 9 B b L IL no I1 I 551:51 . in 101G:egI2li:h '5 QI? f 1 -.5 . 4, ,-, 'gg 111 Ken Ford IL 'L lsnlq 121 Tom Bidlack ,Q 131 Rod Brown -I1 141 Ralph Acton q Ig' 151 jeff Beam 'Q-S? ,Q-C1 '- I1 LU?-3 161 Rick Hoye 171 Chuck Hunt 181 Dave Conner 191 Wayne Williams 201 joe Bodenmiller 211 Dennis Duboux 221 Steve Bemis 231 Ted Urbanowicz 241 Brian Leggett 251 Dave Seiple 261 Chris Miller 271 Dave Martin 281 Danny Hoye 291 Al Will I. 301 Kalvin Kampfer str ' W H 1 A' ' 1 7 51 .1 rr X 'xl P fs 1 J Q flora ii'v'J0l7 Delta Sigma Phi started the year by taking First Place in the Homecoming House Decorations, which extended their winning tradition. This spirit was ex- emplified last Spring when the Delta Sigs won the President's Trophy for scholar- ship. Individually, the Delts received the Greek Man, Scholar, and Advisor of the year. Every year, the Delt formals are something special, with the last two being held at the Beverly Hills Country Club in Kentucky and the Playboy Club in Cin- cinnati. With twenty sophomores in the house, Delta Sigma Phi is looking forward to even bigger and better accom- plishments. ff 1 W w A x..., , . Delta Zeta . -rn ' ,Jug-, . 1 -A-inf '- .-,:.r1+f'.T---, ' MQ: ' ', Q,,., A nfviygifsb 76,34 , I- -. -.,-m .MN AZ 9 AJL 42- 12- Ja at .SX-fl -11 sr 36 'en 351, 9 .rn s -fi' ILJN. when Q ri 13-5q31n2fj 'L -aff-a-a .. N ls- N -55,10 11 Elaine Drake 291 Melanie Biff 21 Sue Sebgk 301 Ellen Knudson 31 Cathy Guelde 311 Girmy Wise 1 41 Liz Smith 321 Loretta Caudell 51 Ian Nolan 331 Ima Darling I 61 LeeAnn Morgan 341 Laura Hoffman 71 Amy Graham 351 Glee Wyckoff Z 81 I0 Fry 361 Hala Sfeir 91 Ruth Howard 371 Laura Hoffman 101 Chris Quattrocchi 331 Mary Beth Choma 111 Beth lump 391 Barb Birkley 121 Banks Sl.1Cl'lOZa 131 Stephanie Saunders 411 Lynne Ande1'50l'l 141 Ianice Wglf 421 Amy A1'II'l6!1tl'0l1lZ , h I, 151 Joyce Schweitzer 431 SUS Clarke ' ' 1 'f' I 161 Krista Hurley 441 Marty Ranley 5 171 Becky Wilson 451 Julie Gadd 181 Roxie Besst 461Deb Moots - ' E 191 Deb Caruthers 201 Becky Lentz 211 Joanne McCarty 221 Amy Smith 231 Deb Wildman 241 Deb Richards 251 Darlene Thompson 261 jill Bogart 271 Deb Kirkendall 281 jill McFarlin 471 Marcy Remer 481 Shirley Rinehart 491 Melinda Fry cfl U4 v 'B ii Q 13 Lb BO Delta Zeta brings together women of many different interests and backgrounds and gives them a common bond: their love of Delta Zeta. But since this is a group of individuals with diversified inter- ests, there are sisters in almost every or- ganization on campus. There are members involved in cheerleading, sports, in- tramural and varsityg Mortar Boardg Little Sis programs with the fraternities, theatre productionsg chorus, band and choirg Pro- gram Board and the record co-op, to men- tion only a few. Delta Zeta, as a group and some of her members individually, have received some outstanding awards this year. The sorority once again achieved top membership tak- ing, in total this year, 18 pledges. During Homecoming, the house decoration was judged lst place while Sister Debi Kirk- endall was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other honors earned by Delta Zeta sisters include: Karen Shaffer serving as editor of the Northern Review, Ian Wilson chosen Outstanding Greek Woman, Liz Smith selected Phi Kappa Theta Pledge Prin- cess, and Beth jump replacing sister Lo- retta Caudell as Phi Kappa Theta Sweet- heart. Delta Zeta national philanthropy in- volves the members in raising money to aid the deaf. In support of this goal, the winter pledges held a Valentine Day car- nation sale while the sisters collected aluminum cans for recycling. The Delta Zeta's held their Winter Formal at Scot's Inn in Lima and their Spring Formal at Sawmill Creek in Huron. At Spring For- mal, the Delta Zeta Men of the Year were announced: Greg Gore and Ed F uelling. 211 1 W I 55 I N . ' YJ'-v ' ' 1 'L X ff, . Q41-I li ,, A R? Y 'I -. . ':. -is g 1 my 'r if r x , ' 1 'jig 5- - 5 Xjfl' ., T17'f'f.Sl,'y' 151' L ' tl , W j N if J' V . . ' 53-'rm-E MS . - x ' , ,, X 1' aj, ' V V X. f ii , iv 1- Q- K. - -1 - 2 :h .. ' . ' . -Y A , . 2 - B N- 'if . 8 ' CTN- Aff , ni ,. 'ilgqpg A , f' ' .5 f':f'? V - X' ,,.gf ' ' -N J ,TU SQ-5' 2 224 ', X .4 - 3 .- ,M 'V -1-1 ' ,p W j, y ,gi '- if 14- 1-9 gr sg:-by -Q 1 ' A. I I I x 1- I au, :E :SALE ,rf-hz 2 F ,X Q , air, U hx Ax ., ., , , K5 N, . 1 P p g ,--fv -Q..-, yew? was - div Wi . , 1' U , ' - - T. 1 ,m,A..E1 , 1, , x U - ' -. ' ' ' 'V , - . 1 1 v.. . P+ V S ff V V2 . 1. ' 4-ui,35i'J,'n1H ' gn F- -T 1 ,f . ' Q , A. n' . -1: ' l-2 . V . Q .J , ' Wvffff! 1 Mlm '. ' 1' W , 1. ' -- ,L ' J, E! . f ff yi-,L N - Q' - AN -wg .1 f 'E' ' .41 X ,,. ' ' , ' fr ' fm' 4, x 5-Q--E, A W ' mi. P gf- A --ii J- ' ' g f - K, ,A , ,wqbgal :Elm W' , A .. lwz, 4 x -vi'-fu?-an M f: ' ik, Af Q 'MPM 51:7 - , -: qv tn . v- ,R T,-g, L-1,-r 1 N ' H 1 --Aw . 0 5 ' X' Y ' . 7 Lex, V 1' , 'gg gif fe jfqL,.i-ALT, . -2 Y, ya-t 1 - nv, f A 'J yr .,f2fw1j1 m, a , V , fx J gt U: , J Km 4 . 'EFI Kg P. ,. ' 'fp x' - -ff' . - -Q5 I ff-r 'ltgx writ. gm , ' 11, .4 H f , , 'j 'f: . N. xr :H 9' i ' A251 UR- f S 'viii' S- KY . .fl 21.51,-flgafl 25 aa an 2.2 fl -Q Ilflfl-fl 1.1 I2 n,Qqg'LCs-Q -Q11 ff to fL.S1.SQk ,rl -C? 455359 -QQ 11 Chris Tolliver 21 Ion Ravschenbach 31 Dave Cearhart 41 Clyde Oyer 51 Bob Dodge 61 Marty McNeill 71 Eric Siekkiner 81 Andy Shuirr 91 Sam Goldman 101 jeff Brest 111 Gary Willians 12.1 Kevin Blacker 131 john Falkenbach 141 Dan Karant 151 Bob McCunn 161 jeff McCracken 171 Dennis Nisbett 181 john Casale 191 Tom Tuttle 201 Chuck Rasch 211 Rob Mains 221 Dave Snider 231 Steve Holtel 241 john Hackman 251 Tom Wozniak 261 Richard johnson 271 jeff Souders 281 Roger Flautt 291 Alan Hendriclcx 301 Richard Drukenbroud Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, being both a professional and social fra- ternity, was very active this year. High- lighting the year during fall quarter, the fraternity administered the Swine Flu vac- cine to the students and faculty of North- ern while working in conjunction with the Hardin County Board of Health, and in the spring we sponsored the Hrst annual Sundry Day where various Sundry Drug Companies set up displays for the phar- macy students. We also organized a Freshman chemistry Help-Session, a Dia- betes Display for Pharmacy Day, and as- sisted the Red Cross Blood Mobile when it visited the campus. Kappa Psi also in- stalled the Ada Graduate Chapter of Kap- pa Psi this year. Like other fraternities on campus, we participated in IFC in- tramural sports, winning the softball championship of 1976. 4' Q3 1 .n ml i 2 EZ 122 -Q wx 6154 .. X T r D 115 arf: '31 r fluff 1' l4l'l'U1lva ,-i, zz' 11,45 4lL.,El:?f':'-ff ll' 213 ! A '-. :..,,,i X! H7 H! 7 , one A V-wx !Z 'Qfi:i,. V.: - 'fill' fi Iliff 1 'L-1 V, 'VAS' 31. 51 Q i1 :Vai gg.,-5 Tj ' , - N Eff' ,. ' Z v q -UJYQL. .' N. .1 S I . . SFF' Sw, 'sz : 1 'A' . J, x7 5:r'.ff'5 X . it V- 'YI ..-3 we A 12.51 .5150 .Own IL.-ggi qu ,fLq.,f-U48 'W '4 -51.11. Es 4- .1121 qc 1.6 7-R' 5 2- 50 31 32 -SIGFE-ft'-' '55 RRR i 7 3 Q 5 fo 7. 11 Al Camplese 21 Mike Shell 31 George Fledler 41 Dean Beer 51 joe Simmons 61 Tracy Wilson 71 jake Conley 81 Tom Ayers 91 Tom Russell 101 Bill Kress 111 joe Lahovich 121 john Koenig 131 Herman Carson 141 Dave Webster 151 Rex Hays 161 Mike Gibson 171 Tom Stein 181 Mike Franklin 191 jeff Knuckles 201 Dave Brookover 211 Phil Duncan 221 jeff Marks 231 Mike Fansler 241 Dave Larimer 251 Mark Eschler 261 jim Dickinson 271 Tom Wells 281 Mark Stallons 291 Brett Coakley 301 Steve Mattmuller 311 Tim Gobin 321 Mark Silvers 831 Larry Carpenter 341 Mark Lipford 351 Frank Crisafi 361 john Maguine 371 Gerry LaMarco 381 Dave Peterman 391 Gary Shirk 401 Doug Burton 411 Richard Krejci 421 Mark Palmer 431 Carl Ianke 441 john Payne 451 john Schafer 461 Tim Williams 471 joe Motta 481 Ted Vanderoost 491 Craig Kuhlman 501 Randy Fries 511 Tom Marks --, 1 W . I 4 T A f ' ,4- Ji v I: f Q ' 1 1 1 149.11 111. V Q ,, :,. mi., 1 mth i hu I L 7 X k gb his 112111121 rss rr , wif dflttiiailii ul-I-I 1 l i H1 nm '38 I 1 The '76-'77 school year has been a very productive and exciting one for the Ohio Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Theta. The spring of '76 hosted several bright spots. The annual Spring Formal was held in Bellefontaine. The Phi Kapp's watched with pride as brother Doug Burton be- came Northernis first All-American wres- tler. During Greek Week festivities, brothers Jake Conley and Tracy Wilson won the PMD Talent Show paving the way for overall Hrst place laurels. The fall of '76 saw the conception of the Phi Kapp's Little Sisters headed by Sweet- heart Loretta Caudell. Brother Tom Wells .1 '-I Ls.--. - - represented the brotherhood as home- coming king candidate. The winter pledges held their annual pledge princess dance and elected Liz Smith as their pledge princess. Other highlights through- out the year included parties with all of the sororities, participation in most of the varsity sports on campus and brother Steve Mattmuller elected Alpha Omicron Pi Sweetheart. 215 I . 'DMI I I A F' I J n 1 .WJ '1- XA QU' , Q84 fe, Q' 2 '-'QQ . f X Ab .ds ','l V. 1. X tl i' I wx , if v W V I1 4 1' Nr 1 Q -,-.', 'xxx Ay, MX, l K! fir 1 f ' K K fu ,Q ,Q A I' if'i .lx ' x H , W, x -ff .11 I Q I fr I i I ' V X 4 1 ., , V , . 1 xl i 5, ,gh , R , X , X ' Q , 'N 'Ky' - N .4 -A .i'4'.Q ,A v S' V .v 'z '71-x , K ' ,We .f - , A - 1, 0 e ta V' 7 , v, A' ,- 5' 1 1' .. 1 ' 2 1. '- . ' r A H! ' ff 1, ,- 4 I ,ffl ' ', x I f RIF: ' 1 ,Q V . , . if 1, , R QW 'yi' gf' ff 4 V V , X If R 1' xy! J!! ,I . 1 - f ,1 N, . X 1 51' ' ii if , f' ','mKJlL , .' .1 ls ' ll Md CDMA 59,515,155 9 -3-94113 -5 it f 43 9 95 aifsigimgage if 11,gs'4sf '-Jlilva-fi 2' it as aaa 11 Dan VanSickle 21 Pat O'Block 31 Dwane Varner 41 john Favat 51 Glenn Femandez 61 Chuck Stevenson 71 Tony Carabbia 81 john Muritides 91 Ed Fuelling 101 Steve Patanai 111 Dan Hyatt 121 Cary Bauman 131 Al Kruse 141 Dick Beichler 151 Tim Young 161 Chris Adams 171 Bob Moore 181 Bill Goetz 191 Mike Tumer 201 Mike DeWitt 211 jan Klaiss 221 Dem Kline 231 jeff Young 241 Ken Mitchell 251 Dave Martin 261 Steve Mollett 271 Bill Wade 281 jeff Oknrtny 291 Bob Schlanz 301 Drew Sanko 311 Ken Forren 321 Mark Gissiner 331 Pete Schumann 341 Scott johnson 351 Bill Root 361 Paul Bowman 371 Steve King 381 Harold Fahrni 391 joe jusek 401 Tim Stoey 411 Don Sherman 421 Stuart Booker 431 jim Mischler 441 jim Clawson 451 jim Zeleznik 461 Steve Richards 471 Greg Korte 481 john Armitstead 491 Rich Peters 501 Bill Reid 511 Paul Medaugh 521 Shane Stockton 531 Brian Henry iff f QL My A2111 L J.. al 1 ' ff x. f.?i'.'1X The 1976-1977 year was a. successful year for Phi Mu Delta. The house with the lions took first place honors in the pushmobile race during homecoming. Phi Mu Delta was an active participant 111 intrafraternity sports as well as the Campus Chest. Academically, We finished near the top of the list of campus groups with one of the highest accumulative grade point averages each quarter. This year also saw the initiation of our new Little Sis program. The future looks as successful for us as we approach this com- ing year with thirteen new brothers. Hin '-WW' ' my ' X f .-at - . X. .-.. .-.,,...,1 , gggy f-- .3 15- wrl- A , in in sn , as -'J 1. 4 ' v 5- 5 r - ,W 4 4'f . Q' -: :f:f ' 2 ' 5 :L' Q4.:,.,T .- rpg., . 5,-fn vim. g - -'-' 'm gqg ' 1... -l:fAk:f f M .-I 'A' W-' , W -,,,,,.,,-,, , l :E ' FQ 3 gg? lvllf 'X Fl X ar ' ' 'll-Af --.W-3' wr - I, I-5 - .. Q ,r n - N L, ' b NV 1 + g H ' ' .Q '52 1 M ' Lf lx f , Y, ,,, , - 1 3 ., rf' ' ----, 4 - 9 I - Y ' ,N '- ,lf - 4 ,. HY e. 'U 11:5 lr ' ' ' -' v-- ,ki A ' M, u - 'V A A 5, -4. Y, l 1 1 , -- .. - - , 1,1 3, P: 'IN' mi W, -'X A Dj H ? V l Q L, ,if b K, N- , :fd 5- 5 E, f a, :J 'A -5- . 3 51K ,x-. A I ,J 5 5- N , r Q' W, ' X f i as 1 f'2 f' M. ff f . A ' Q X- il . ,H -,,.-4 'Qgz' F.. 6. l I i ,Y -H R., , V div ,M t , I P E' ' ,. IA -- -1- W 'Ir V' iv Y ' ' . H V -4, jk-jlj gY ','A X' ., ,, - , 1 l U H . 3 M'- 1 'E -, . -w.k...-,-, i ' ,A 5 df. U H wwf 'Y - , :jf 1 I ,R i ' f w I-3' ' t . !. , xiii! Fit: U jk p Q. A J,vI 1 A an V. I 'Y gl J, A , A-an I , M , 1 EL f 1-M hu --- -11 ,. . X-5 ' bd. f E95 1 - ' 1 R! f. 3 'ff' . J i , 1 1 2 .- b V M, n --J 5-4 'f ' QW' , S1 . ' N 41 1 if- i 4 ' iff' A Q2 Q 1 P 'Q , J' gwff 92? fif ' 'Sllf - xx .. - g X . 1 U . .X I I 3 I V V xg A ,P F 'N ' -,.,. . X :- 'ff'?5i-ff var ,A fa: , '. ' T- 'H' f . . if J -. E I F ra H, WP, H VH K V Q ' N jig 1-L ' A il '- ' X 1 ' - - A' 2, A m -M . w 1 J 4 . - W., 1 + E Y Y ,ih Mig. 1 , -LK 12? ' 4 - ' : L x 0 l ' ' b ' Y Si 'WLCL .Z hflf Eyosz 'VL 1 N -r 1 , W -L4 , Y - 1, -. J - I Q I QCPE -Q 'Q ,Carl JQEXJEIH1.. f-1.5 34,37 ji fl- 11 nflflfxfvit Cir QQ Bs' 39 Ll'-9 ag: 99199 -fl Q. QJQE. aabavaeact 5111 .fl rw- QQ -I-3. 'mgq gg ' 2.1 2.7. .orglfftlbfft 491.1 A Jg1J3.v'Q'2 I I 11 Ron Rae 291 Don Flanagan 21 Scott Garrett 301 Greg Riber 31 Brad Smith 311 Jim Coll 41 Tom Winslow 321 Mark McCall 51 Tom Bramlage 331 Marty Hobart 61 Harry Humphries 341 john Coles 71 Doug McOwen 81 Mark Borsch 91 Vince DiMaggio 101 Bruce Knowles 111 Gary Sword 121 joe Blynn 131 Bill Adams 141 Tom Fuller 151 John Maffei 161 Tom Wiederhold 171 jeff Smith 181 Greg Nasemen 191 Glenn Gifford 201 Austin Childs 211 Bob Michaels 221 Mark Kilgore 231 john Sedlock 241 Brad Heim 251 Mark Hartline 261 Greg Olson 271 Brian Roth 281 Denny Stripe 351 jerry Marcu 361 Doug Ackerman 371 Max Marston 381 Tim Sullivan 391 Dave Grenell 401 Glen Gillespie 411 jerry Kuzman 421 jeff Flack 431 Chip Warren 441 Mark Schuller 451 Doug Holroyd 461 Ron Hart 471 Ray Depiero 481 Dave Bonfiglio 491 Mark Boye XNX MQ, a is The Ohio Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on February 21, 1905. Its present fraternity house was built in the summer and fall of 1915. This was the very first house built in Ohio for fraternity use. There are 67 active brothers presently participating in the brotherhood. The Sig Ep house is sym- bolized by their Housemother, Mrs. Olga, Mom Bently. She has been living with her little angels since 1956. Sigma Phi Epsilon has developed an impressive -.sei ...K he Golden Heart program in which any young lady on campus can become a member. Memorable moments of the past year include an Alumni Banquet honoring Dr. Samuel Meyer, Winter formal at the Ramada Inn in Lima, Spring formal at Holiday Inn in South Toledo, a Christmas party for underpriviledged children, a haunted house at Halloween for the Ada community, the Sig Ep Ir. Olympics for Ada sixth graders, and an Easter egg hunt for an Ada Day Care Class. 219 uvnwr-a1'f 'fF-'Q-MC-iff. .....L..,. --wr' H-gi , I+' f - 'fi f ffi I 4-V -. , dsafnjiy v 'if' .I QJJQQZ' L -' , H 1 1 N .73 , 5 515 , -U . ' . ,Q A ty 9' Nfl .' ,. i ' 1 4 g' 2 vi, ft ,-U 2 'A , r fi! Qi, , H ' f - ' . I ' fi? Q . ' ' 7 , fy, 9, ' ' X-gg?-.g Q A ,E - - ' wif 'f J .,.' .W 1 -S , lf! .Iv 'Vg vf ' A 1 .3 I -Q t , 2' ' P' N , .14-x' .ff . ' , ' -4 .. Q51 W 1 ' QT j ',, fin- .1 g,ffJ. ,,- 1,31 1 ' - ', I ' , 1 ,N . Viv .L 'lim ,ata s . . - tx Y A J' M- w ' :li fi 5? U1 -'7 .. .-Us P ' ' 4- ' P - 1-1-f:'ll'l f ' V fp 3.5, , t - , . - V 1 - Nljj-.J 35-1 , 4. 1 W5 - 1 J' WA- 5232-2: :?Af,1,i- 'f'w,f A :ff - - N Y 5 iff- 'Jin 3- 71 'REQ' gf - - ' 'W' tr I' ' W ' f-1 1 up L.:-Q , -fg- Y1'-, L,:f.,::f 'vsk I -u ,.:- -1 i' X7 232 A ' , A , 5 ' 4 ' - 'Y ' f - iff- f' 5 1' ,5g1.,.. .QP - f.j,gQyl,,-:'fg' .7-Y: A N' ,P N S' J H-Zfj!v?S . -' 3 A ' fi ' .,... ...z.f,....s 2-ll' S' 1 9 0 17 1,3 8 ffl' 452363 11 Ion Bulter 21 A1 Shellhaus 31 Ed Eybsen 41 Steve Shellhaus 51 Mike Lewis 61 Mike Grandillo 71 jeff Taylor 81 Bill Tatum 91 Tom Hardin 101 Keith Perry 111 Leon Quayle 121 Mike Deminski 131 john Cook 141 Clyde Quinby 151 Dave Shultz 161 jim Giles 171 Sean Boswell 181 Phil Biddinger 191 Mark Cook 201 Tim Raberding 211 Rob Mautz 221 Lars Runnerstrom 231 Gary Staufer 241 Laszlo Bujdoso 251 Kevin Rankey 261 Don Wright 271 Ion johnson 281 Al Pippenger 291 Neil Neidhart ' 1 if ff' 1 . -..,, .- 4-1, ,, - 4. The brothers of Sigma Pi have been involved in many campus activities this year. The PI house contributes quite a few men to the team. The Pi's have also been active in the theatre productions and on Program Board where they worked especially hard on the Disco Night and on the Star Castle concert. A new program initiated at the house this year was little sisses. The Sig Pi sweetheart is Jane Sleasman and jeff Brannen, former President of Sigma Pi and IFC, was chosen as Greek Man of the Year. The Pi's held their annual spring canoe trip to finish off a good year. ,. K , it . 2 lk 411,21 .Qu QQNQ 1 it h41..,ERT. l 1 l 2- .,v'.a.t.: nj. 2 . . qs us' -A .12 -, 1 . - F 'I'? V Yi if ' ' It 'W' ' . Mi, '-i s ' ' i ' ' Wiiflggr.'., mf? Q is i J'.l lf'.Fll'll,1i' ' ?'lf'lWi if if nv-f iw 1a I it-H-' ' .1 it i . I' f- X .' , J lp l . A X i . V 1 .. in . it 1 i. . . , i X ' u--pw--1 Q., Y -i -. 5 lt A' 1 xl 1 L K -11 ,1-. L4 '1 Fr' SX 11 Mike Cameron 21 Brian Styer V 31 Scott Maddocks 41 Greg Russell 51 Al Spieldenner 61 jim Koehl 71 Steve Clark 81 Greg Allenby 91 Gary McDonald 3 q 101 Mark Evans 'LTL 111 Dave Bobh 121 joe Lazzaro 131 jeff Hanneman 141 Mike Kussmaul I1 7' :L 15 ,jill as fa- c H 15. 13 I0 '51 6 '1 4, 221 steve Hess 1 7. Ng 1 'ii .1 fqzipj' x'+ -v-r-Y .V , l me s if 2 151 Cliff Peshek 161 Mike Braddock 171 jeff Evans 181 Ray Donadio 191 Scott McElroy 201 jim Christ 211 Matt Long 231 Garth Peterson 5 241 Bob Edington 251 Bruce Eaken 261 jim Erhart 271 Fred jackson , 281 Tim Tuskas 291 Mike Shobelack 301 Greg Durst P A Q 9,1 f 'Th . Chr: ...LM 11 NL .rr 2'-A-fr X1 ,afar M221 .1 5:9 Theta Chi received a Wlde variety of honors this year The chapter received the Deans Award for Outstanding Service the Homecoming Award for Most Oflgl nal House Decoration the First Place contest at Campus Chest and had Greg Allenby on the Homecoming court and ohn Dooley as Mr. Campus Chest. Par- ties were held with the DZ's, AOTT's, Zeta's, and the Theta-Mates, and though Winter Formal '77 ended with a blizzard, Spring Formal made up for it. Our Dream Girl is Miss Carolyn Yehl. 1 5, W Ulf -5-' l' iulf il' :sm 5 H mv, lg . e.- ,1 V 55 1, S F' 'I 1 I -n A-v-5, -.U ., Y. . , ., Q29 . .,1..ii:T.., I N K5 N Wg ... Q, lg.- f' I '-r.: fa V x f x'3' J 'Q -Q-pgcf ' V4 'EF' ' 4 X 1 gf' Jmnvixnlm nA'xr'4'1!nH.z'1.x!Hv.cani-. 'ner-ls: 1 I ZTA q ao LlqS Q Alshsulg we q 92.75 -fx 'gflfltfffqfl 1 W .-rl 11 15 at 15 1' '9 S1 ',.. ,, il fn 3,51 -Elzlirl 3315 44434 ffl The 1976-1977 school year has been very productive for the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. The Zeta's were glad to begin the year at a new location - 613 South Union Street where their new sorority house stands. Throughout the year the Zeta's partici- pated in many campus activities. Yet, for the second year in a row, the Zeta's had the highest overall grade average on campus for which they received the Presi- dent's Award for scholarship. Sorority membership grew this year by twenty with that many pledges being in- itiated. The Zeta's have five fraternity Sweet- hearts in membership: Donna Bumpas, Sigma Phi Epsilong Tricia Ahlers, Theta Chig janet Moser, Sigma Pig Sheryl Will- eke, Sigma Theta Epsilong and jane Gotts- chall as the sweetheart of Phi Mu Delta. Ierry Hall, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is our current sweet- heart. He was chosen at winter formal which was held at the Ramada Inn of Lima. jerry replaced Greg Allenby - for- mer sweetheart, a Theta Chi. agen' '3 -'T ,44'5-'Ps l , Bai 11 Cindy Gorton 21 Cindy Lusk 31 Kelly Martin 41 Terry Roberson 51 Lynn Kulcral 61 Pam Melvin 71 Debbie Schraittle 81 Peggy Felir 91 Terri Gluf 101 Diane Gayetsky 1 11 Linda Engel 121 Laurie Thompson 131 Laurie Wagier 141 judy Knechtges 151 Mindy Huff 161 Gail Allen 171 Kelly LaMarco 181 Terri Henby 191 Cathy Crawford 201 Pam Streb 211 Lisa Siegenthaler 221 Lynne Turel 231 Becky Shelly 241 Kelly Gindlesberger 251 Becky Davis 261 Tricia Blohm 271 Judi Ervin 281 Nancy Glenn 291 IoAnne Bruno 301 Becky Smith 311 Deb Seaton 321 Tricia Ahlers 331 Teri Hosey 341 Cathy Main 351 jane Gottschall 361 Barb Shanley 371 Anna Crider 381 Holly Hofacre 391 Connie Compton 401 Maureen Coats 411 Lisa Stegner 421 Marsha Dennis 431 julie Palfi 441 Peggy Lessiter 451 Debbie Nardini 461 Annette Ridgeway 471 Sandy Sampson 481 Sue Osowski 491 Pam Smith 501 Karen Wetz 511 LouAnn Malone 521 Kathy Schmader 531 Ruth Miller 541 janet Scheutzow 551 Barb Bechtel 561 Cindy Strasbaugh 571 Debi Mains 581 Cheryl Young 591 janet Mosier 601 Linda Fraser 611 Lori Batzli 621 Ellen Urey ,LR 225 ' wr'-2 :. Yvlf?E'MT. 1' . , f. ', 52. .fn 1 ,psi M, '- - ,- f , , ,,4 ,,i g - .A C A v ' 1-, x jf., 1 N 0 2 s 1 .nm f,.,, ,N.,,,,,?w.,.5,.A.,. ...,, - S l ,, i gQR 1 L-32 M99 'M' - - ' Q mow ra-lj ,JIQUQQ coN1not 5 men GIVE -THY3 uma .V,,? , R admins..-nu-saggy!-apnea., ,-Q ' 5 Q ,pu- KM FWHM wr' ww AX f W? M5 '55a.F77 MX: LW? 'ww M gseHuogw mdexm3s aw W Mkzrk A101 Jack Shyrock z 15215. .f21ii1a' , ' ' , V ..,. V ,. V, .A EIQEQIZ ::f5.jf-.- - '- LA W CHOOL: THREE YEAR , MORE OR LESS By MARIE E. PECK Intfrodnctvlon It all started late in August 1974, at least the school part of it. The anticipa- tion started at the beginning of my senior year in college when I decided maybe I wanted to go to law school, and contin- ued right on through the LSAT's in De- cember, the applications in january, the 4 rejections and then an acceptance, the indecision about whether I could possibly swing the finances, and finally the trip out to the frontier from the east. My story is not so different from that of the other hopefuls who ventured off to law school in Ada. You can almost picture yourself in my shoes . . . can you remember that first day of orientation? I In the Beginning So I'm going to law school - wonder if I can handle it. I was only an inter- mediate-upper major in college. Every- body says it's so hard. If it's anything like those LSAT's I'm sure to flunk out. I'm sure everyone is a lot smarter thanl am. I don't even know what a Tort is. I prob- ably should have accepted that teaching job. At least then I'd be employed . . . Boy, that line in the bookstore was awfully long, and imagine - almost 8150. for books for just the first quarter! And how will I ever get all this reading done? I never saw textbooks so thick before. And what's this business with hor- nbooksP Is that Prosser fellow some kind of expert? Heard somebody in line men- tion Cans and Gilberts - are they experts too? I'll take anything that will get me by. But how will I carry all this stuff back and forth to school everyday? Guess I'll have to get a briefcase. Maybe that will help me look professional. Wonder if everyone dresses up every- day. Sure hope not - I only ovm two dresses and my jeans still have a lot of wear left. Besides, I can't afford stockings. There seems to be a lot of people here. Are they all freshmen, too? I don't see too many women. :Qa- 'A 1-xg' , I tr.: fgn - -,hx J. 7.31 N ff T . 22511 -iffy! am-l.1.cw w. -.1 f'fw .r:. -,-21, . 1'W:5FlN.,5-ff? -.M .:..d.s . ' :.:L., Jani' 14 ,rw- f ffaiiiff ' ,hi 'A+ Q if , S Name? Madame X. Section I. Thank you. VVhy, there's someone who looks as lost as I am. I should take the big move and say something, otherwise I may never meet anyone. What a dismal thought. Maybe she's even in my section. You in Section I? Yes. So am I. Do you know what a Tort is? HN-of: Neither do I. Pause. I think we'll get along just Hue. So maybe I'm not the dumbest one. 229 ff, w mn! 'w. l ll'-'W JN II The First Quarter Syndfrome Getting up for this 8 o'clock class is such a drag. The sun doesn't even have the nerve to show its face. It is so dark and still. just imagine - I've lasted all the way into November. My days and weeks have become so patterned: class until after noon, then home for lunch, a glimpse of the soaps and, of course, that treasured nap fol- lowed by a quick return to my books which have conveniently reserved my spot in the library. The study continues until it's done for the next day - I can't 230 imagine being ahead - always organized class by class in order of priorityg Con- tracts, Property, Torts, and Civ Pro. The last few hours each night are al- most unbearable. How I long for bed and rest, the sa.me longing I feel for classes to end so that I can prepare for the next day then, knowing that when that's finally done, sleep before beginning a new day of classes and preparation and longing . . . It seems the longer my afternoon nap the later I remain captive in the library. The later I study, the more dependent I am on a longer afternoon nap. Such a hopeless circle. Somehow, I even missed fall. I can't remember when the last bits of Indian summer faded into fall, or when the leaves turned and floated away. Only last week did I notice that the trees were nakedly awaiting winter. Thank God for times like Friday after- noon Scotch and water raps after a booze run to Lima and boogying my way thru Friday night beer blasts and parties fol- lowed by Saturday morning hangover re- coveries. Those occasional Thursday after- noon football games and evening Co-Ed volleyball, sprinkled with a few excursions to Lima et al, have made my life some- what bearable for the last few months. But now I have my first finals to look forward to. Can I just get by? Hey - it's ten of eight. You ready for class? Yeah .. . about as ready as I'm gonna be N 1 Zi -c s ,gp- 1 9 ' ' an L -fx' I 1,-A, . .1 , I -1 -I ,f.v1:A , 1 :.JII ,gif 1 1 --r 1 .511 -.Q -.-.. .,,,..., J? 1 I-i 4-1.15. , K,-1 l I , 9 1 11 4 A, A 'f 41 H. Q.- 1 ..-.N f s ' -. ' -1. . VI, .,i .,.v1 x,..',t?,l 'fly' fs, av -,f'r1 ' fr -,A ,1,'. ' 1 ,. ,. J gf ,J 1 1 1 . by- Va ' 11 K . 1 , '1 'L X -L' -Gaia' we-noi' Q J, 1.r' 'r' 'rv' 14 f J QQ wif AMI vx! 1 V, . F 'Lg A 1 . 4 ,I - . l -fra Y 5. ,- f P- 1 I L iziggrqiiauvlag, Q n -I 4, ,Ng L . gh. ,cl . Y- .. '. A - t rf- fl- Q, '- I 'r L 'U-TE.. h ' , 1.a 'J-5 . . ' Q, I 1 .Q f--f -fr Q :jf Jr Z .-g-Y1,-' . ,.- 'SJR ,,'L. ..: - ' ff., A Z M1 ' I J Q: , ,U .1,-.a,1,x,,.gb:1,- , . , .lg :SQL , Jwf-LM' :'- - , 'm' ' 'L' , ' ,r n , J . -, . - .' .' 1 I-Y 1 1 , , .. H Q 1 PM '- J x V . :HQ ft, ,J-..7.Qv ,1 .x ! J. .v. gf !v I 'I 'f 'fl ., 1 JM 12111 1 v A V4 4. J .J 1 f V1 X . .Lil III They Work You To Death The old maxim begins The first year they scare you to death, the second year they work you to death . . . - all right, I'm working already! If Con Law and Agency wasn't bad enough, Commie Trans and Evidence might be my down- fall yet. And then there's Law Review. Sometimes - often - I wonder if it is worth all the hours of busy work I'm assigned in addition to the case-notes. Since when did organizing a picnic or typing up minutes qualify me to clerk for a judge? They say it has resume power. I have to admit that I have learned my way around the libraly, through the Shep- ard's and Index to Legal Periodicals, and into Am jur, O jur, and VVhat-jur. It is fascinating - I'm analyzing, organizing, legalizing and even beginning to believe I know some law. What a feeling. I really wish I could have gotten in- volved in Moot Court. That's where the action is - the nitty gritty of our profes- sion - writing appellate briefs and verba- lizing our legal knowledge. I want to learn and do so much, but there doesn't seem to be enough time. I'm thankful for my extracurricular in- volvement. It's not just that there is noth- ing to do in Ada. There is much more to a lawyer's trade than just the books, and that can only be developed through asso- ciations with people. I could sit in a sterile library 24 hours a day and still not be able to interview a client. If all I did was study I'd go stark raving mad. It's good to balance theoretical education with the practicalities of the legal profes- sion and life, in general. I'm not nearly as regimented this year as I was the first year. I guess first year was a matter of adjustment, and learning the ropes. I keep telling myself I should be writing out these briefs and keeping my outlines up to date, but it's hopeless. Can's and Marty Z's still seem like a copout, though. If I'm not ready for class, I don't feel so bad about passing anymore. fBut passing three times in two days was rather humiliatingj Guess booking it is my only answer until the end of the quarter, and then I have my faithful friend - faster than a lengthy hornbook, more powerful than a Marty Z's, able to leap large legal problems in a single bound - Why, it's Gilbert'sl Peck - O'Connor v. Donaldson. Is that in the supplement? Yes. I couldn't afford it, so I didn't buy it. 'Tm afraid I'll have to pass. - 1 1 W ,-it 1 N. l I l THE TALK, THE T T T DRINKS- THEY , 1533773 were .1051 -,Him . . ,, H 1' l r-1, 1 it W tn., ,, , -M. H,-.,, ml!! ll t W , -L W mil- Y, RX! r-uw, W W IV Where Lawyers ATe Made Smoke circles lazily throughout the lounge as coffee drinkers B.S. about the Cav's, the Bed's, and of course, the begin- ning of intramural softball. There is a constant turnover in backgammon person- nel with periodic smatterings of card 234 T' L l games and checker players. I sit unobt- rusively off in the corner observing the strange mixture of hustle and apathy that hasn't seemed to change for the past three years. Sure, there has been the yearly turnover in faces, but the talk, the games, the smoke, the drinks - they all remain the same. The room appears to swell ten minutes before the hour as the overflow of stu- dents egressing from the Moot Court Room and those awaiting entrance to the next class spill into the empty lounge chairs. Within moments of the hour, how- ever, many of the students disappear leav- ing pop cans and coffee cups as their legacy, only to be shifted around as ash trays for the remainder of the day. News- papers, et cetera, are strewn from chair to chair and occasionally Duff or Dandridge or some other dog scurries amidst the litter, around the people, and back out the door. After dinner a couple of undergrads lay GAME THE M OKE, THE ALL REMAI THE AME. claim to a secluded corner. No one both- ers them - guess it's hard to find such obliging privacy elsewhere. Backgammon players continue to seek refuge from the library andfor studies and Moot Court and Law Review members shuffle be- tween the pit and the law review ofiice, tossing all types of commentary along the way. At midnight the lights are dimmed. The night janitor pulls out the vacuum and collects the garbage which has accumu- lated everywhere. He puts the chairs back into their places and collects and replaces the cushions which, somehow, are no longer on the chairs. It is so silent, at least until the next call at 8 a.m. Hard to believe that it is here where lawyers are made. y ,lf ia X N l' ' Q.. QM l 'V I They ruled W. Lehr - Mike, George, and Charlie Tuna William M. Bennett Robert W. Blackstock w l David A. Belinky John T. Belton AU'red J. Bennington Ir. i Stuart R. Berg Xa 5- - .LLM H F' r l Richard S. Bloom Charles E. Blumsteln The Baron and his pipe are never parted. William M. Anderson Richard J. Bedford W -4 4 l.. W Aaron Bock Naney L. Borko Robert A. Bull Nancy E. Boyer 5 W. Patrick Bagrer B Senvlofr' Gallery of Prospective Attorneys I ' I Carolyn M. Burke Michael P. Bums Brent A. Cain just jaime - what more can be said? James D. Chamberlain Ir. Laurel E. Chessin john P. Chriswff Nancy Park Cooper William H. Cooper Clayton E. Chong George I. Cosenza Philip Davis Gary Nagle ponders the Rule Against Perpetuities Michael S. Delaney i Glenn Derryberry Howard M. Dorian Thomas D. Drake Mark I. Ellis Edward L Elum mm' lllluu 1 uv H Lisa Rakowsky lv w J 4 1 'w M V E 1. xy ' 1 Amt AL ling' r. III' ' 1 mf LJ' - ,ma W , N 'L U, .Pw--. . H l' M ll' u X' 1 ,, . , 1 1 ' 1, l ,. 3. X r , 'P Ln Sam Baptis Barry W. Epstein Bruce R. Epstein Edward W Erfurt William Eoenson Susan Fishman Daniel L. Frlzzi Ir. Daniel M. Gillen Michael C. Gruitza . Donald I. Guernsey Robert B. Haran Don W. Humphrey, Ir. Susan I. Insley Robert S. Jaegers Robyn R. Jones Robert B. Hollister .gif ,r y i W R. Kurt Holloway John C. Kazary C. Bradford Kelley Andrew A. Klmler Gregory B. Klalber Katherine A. Knurek Roger S. Kramer Kylllkkl Kusnia Charles N. Lafferty Jr. Nicholas I. Lambertl N Iemey Lundy Bill Evenson and jim Piampiano made communications history in satellite debate. K William B. Lynch David A. Mansfeld Scott Mastln Philip A. Mayer James D. Mehl Gregory E. Meyers 239 John D- Miller, ff- Now that they're seniors, Mack, Daria and Robyn actually know how to use the library. Michael I. Muller Marie Mimi Peck Ioy E. Reed Ianet A. Hiether Robert C. Robertson r w . .A X, J' LVL h My David A. Hodabaugh Thomas H. Rogers A Robert I. Ross James C. Russell Michael S. Russell xiJ'.1'a'? S Daria H. Rusyn Bradley I. Rutherford M. Eileen Shafer Stephen Stelnlng Romain Joseph Tartan 240 'lUl'x Martha H. Thibodeau Davld G. Underwood Jeffrey M. Welbaum Margaret M. Wenzke Jerry R. White Jeffrey J. Whitman janet and Mimi lf! Dave Vukelic addresses fall energy symposium. if 3 E x LAW 5urwf'1lV1 7 COMPETITION 7 Thomas J. Williams Gustave S. Wintzer Donald D. Wah' Jack B. Wolfe Randall E. Yontz 241 1 h .L V L.!. . HP. .5 . , X .12 Curtis Chong Arthur R. Cuellar A. Lee Finkel Richard Kutuchief Holly Sinn, Amy Albert, and Bob Tourek N WND W I Q f, 1 A . Dennis PfeQfer John Tarkawsky We Buente - . 1 ' 4. ' rrfrfrz -,r:'!,SZf!2 Karen E. Burwell Mark A. Davidson David V. Geclrock David MueVelgh Frank C. Riley Steven A. Ramey 5 , -AY. mx ' 7 ENE r I . QL., f I, Richard A. Myser ., ,,,. . , -,. vi ' 'p 1 A ., - . W w fr' J. . if Q I. -,F . 4 . Belinda A. Bums John A. Kesler II 2. . . 'Y' Fr. , 0 A I '- its X Roger Saxton V... Upper center: Ron Reiches and Brigid Smith Opposite: Tom Roof CARE YOU TO D ATFL SECO D YEAR THEY ORK YOU TO D A TH... L , Y , I g'-11,3 .-A.-----.-,-.-4 -- ,.. ......- ,, -4 ,- 5,.,,,.:,,,..,.. W. I Y I ,i'-5.? , LJ ,LW .. ,,..., -1 ---.1 . 1 1 'nl ki 'g v. ,gl x If .ao N Q Hon Siegel -1, Tmn Shlnn 4 1 lr ' -.As ' 1! . - ' 3 ' -4 1 1 ' x E r ,. . 1 X 1 V- 'Ui ' vg'.:7 ! for WX P-mei. ff' if .- - Bernurfl Tully 4 1 . EJ , as :se , r- r Q 3,5 , x , Wray J ' 11 , 1 NM M fi M11 r Hai? , n 1 ,w r. ,Weis rn ml' 2 si:.fw.o',n- Y 1 F 1 w 'U ,. x-42 mi Upper left: BuLldah Geoff Iudge Upper center: Mr. Duff Lower left: Emie Fisco , ,--..- .J AJ' , L: '. - :nr HL, . -:rr .e we +4 1,0 1 . I f' r 9, r . 1, ,5 LV., 'nf' 3 .1 UA John WC Wise Women At Law School - foanie Caucus Lives! Some fellow students called our en- trance an affirmative action plan, but we knew our credentials could at least be matched grade-for-grade with our male counterparts. Although it took almost three years, it seemed most appropriate that this year the women at law school should finally field their own intramural softball team - the only female team in the otherwise all male law league. Yes, it was almost three years ago that thirty-eight women took the Pettit Col- lege of Law by storm as members of the Class of 1977, joining only 7 up- perclasswomen at the law school. We caused such a commotion that the admin- istration had to change the bathroom in the library from men to women We took our stand in the classroom and out. We became involved in all the extra- curricular activities at the law school and in the gymnasium and eventually so- lidified otu' roots by forming L.A.W. - the Legal Association for Women. We surprised our associates by opening the organization to men and encouraging par- ticipation in our activities. Of course the most famous of those activities were the infamous Pot Luck Dinners fand who said women in law school weren't domes- tic?j. And then there was Co-Ed vol- leyball. Kathy, Peggy, Marillyn, Mimi, Sandy and joy joined forces with Beans- took, Bull, McHugh, Fram, Kappers, Qand of course Wolf when we needed himj to capture a first and two second places in three years. fDid someone say co-ed activ- ities would never work in law school?j Of course we put together our own teams for the women's undergraduate in- tramural program, too. Volleyball was a big hit, and a first this year was basket- ball. With coaches Potter, Spellerberg and Wolf we couldn't help but win at least a few games. Captain Karen begged and pleaded and finally got enthusiastic partic- ipation from Sandy, Nancy, Shuara, Mimi, Chris, Debbie, Joyce, Sally, Prof Laura, and even cheerleader Diane - and we even won more than we lost. It wouldn't be a Cinderella story if we didn't put together a record of Hrsts at Pettit for our senior year: Law Review Editors, Moot Court National Team mem- bers, Editor-in-Chief of the Writ, Phi Al- pha Delta Justice, S.B.A. chairpersons, L.S.D. reps, S.B.A. Vice-President, and of course, most importantly, Robyn was No. 1 in the class of 1977. 244 44 V 'Q , ,I , I . f E? , ,- 1 . ' . . i V- ,v ,R I I J' , f 7 Q 1 r ff Ar as W ,'-' sv: 'ir' 'J' , gt. . 5, -Qty 0 QQ is 175 afmass' My.4f4m4zfM1ws my ww , ,r i g t IMA womfvl sosoanmvmf OH Hazen 1- mrs gan! yomoxaf I5 SMMP52 off IND My YEL g afmz1sEzMAMwuf- ww lE6f4L PADS! fmvefaor- 5 I rfb .A6epwa414MAfasafoo1. Emozfoffaooft WHYIS uw .5 pc at ami even msn cmyce 7 s C, sawn so mum-5 E r W of-We. lit x bcxzrzv, fo ' ,si ff F 5:5 i Ma, S I ' 212:2 1 f 0 iree 1, 1 4 nigh 1. 'fi' Jac fir jf-f 'K 1 -14' i, Q U 4 Opposite left: Sally Swaney and Diane Pepple check over Honors Day brochure. Sally was the first woman justice of Willis Chapter, Phi Alpha Delta. Lower left: Eileen Shafer, Pat Hofstra., Debbie Lowe, Robyn jones, and Susan Fishman comprised the successful Law Review Nursing Homes Task Force. , ,w.,,,,l,.v.. ,.,4 yu 4' W , I v X, .ix , :ct -in r ,,, , .. .V J. - , ,Ulla ,f l -7 1, fur , 5 Tfl n.- ,Mp X. H 1 ' H' :, L -K, 77 rf' . ' ' J E2 I 31 L. 'V ,HL -' -1 ', , ',', W? -'3,,:fs,., ,':'3,- -- , 'QI 1 ., , . 1' wg f tg, - -,-an A . t,Ml :I lj'-ly.m:Qsf.w'-jj'1 V 3 ., I-1 -qv p up: L . 1- .41-f,rf3'.,:2,,:,1 ' WOMEN BALL PLAYERS 1977 - Standing: Batting Coach Tony Damelio, Coach john Miller, janet Riether, Sally Swaney, Lindy Koren, Pat Hofstra, Coach Iim,Mannos. Seated: Marillyn Fagan, Debbie Lowe, Diane Peppler, Millie Picker, Denise Am. Front: Mimi Peck. Opposite left: Denise Arm took first place honors at the annual Celehrezze Moot Court Competition along with Best Oralist honors. It was Doonesbury's joanie Caucus that started a revolution - our revolution. She began living our lives in newspapers throughout the country when she was one of us to apply to law school in 1974. For three years she made public our trials and tribulations - the application process, the rejections, an acceptance, and a com- plicated law school life. Congratulations, joanie - we made it together! ,'wi.: 1 ,,.', 1 Kg - ' va V. ' W5 emo: any Afwreaw 1' '7U L4!ll569'00L?,!lfhill7' e ' M5. JUAN ' 1 IF from-sAfra1anxaur? Maeve! an pq! -e ax WHATFIM eqzso ey X . 6 t A l7?lt'H47'lFIM :vo emo - y , , f ,4T'l7'?llH47'lF.Z'Jlf57'-, if , K , I . E wwjini. l , ', vii,-,LI ' 4 masramf -jx f .Q . a,: 2 -4 .. if N 's t 4 X A l Doonesbfu, A' pnvn .: 1 -.- 2 ff ,I fry V ' lx f' Jzlfflf: 4 'V 'J ml 'L' A 4 K T 7 1 c- - if we.: il By Garry Trudeau A 4. ' bg fp ' ' -' A - ress yn icate Q H ' 4. I . 5551. ' ',:.,, ,,g,. 'sv Reprinted from The Toledo Blade, Saturday, May 21, 1977 a,5faaa....l , X e 245 THE WRIT - Editor-in-Chief 1976 Marie Mimi Peck, Mark Aronson, Photographer john Shryock, Editor-in-Chief 1977 Tom Skilken, Clayton Chong, Andy Black, Nancy Borko. Whois VWLO, What's What at Claude W Pettit - 1977 'Ii : 'a .1 ,-:-111 - F DELTA THETA PHI OFFICERS - John Kruse, Dean 1976 Clayton Chong, Mark Napier, john Tarkowsky, Dean 1977 D. Michael Crites, Curtis Chong, Mark Davidson, Ray Scholes. Seated: Kevin Bell and Alic Wu. Lower center: FIRST AMENDMENT STAFF - Eric Spellerberg, Sal Bonaguara, Saragail Chessin, Ron Siegle, Scott The Baron Lenheiser, and fback tumed as usual? Bruce Epstein. Upper left: STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Secretary Richard Moczinski, Vice President Anne jenkins, President Steven Vasilaros. Missing: Treasurer Emest B. Fisco, Ir., Parliamentarian Bob Brown, and Sargeant-at-Arms Patricia Hofstra. Upper right: PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS 1977 - Brian Peppler, Charles Barker, justice Lynne Bums, W. Brent Gill, and David Berger. 1976 officers were justice Sally Swaney, Vice justice Stephen .Steining, Clerk Marie Peck, Treasurer Daria Rusyn, and Marshall jim Russell. Opposite right: MOOT COURT EXECUTIVE BOARD 1977 - Fred Miller, Philip Morrisey, Timothy Raezer, Chief justice Anthony J. Damelio, jr., Richard Shapiro, and Ward D. Coffman, III. Lower right: LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD 1977 - Row 1: Donald Pesta, Iack Fersko, Marillyn Fagan, Editor-in-Chief Russell Miller. Row 2.- Thomas Straus, Ralph Russo, Marc Kanoff, and Geoffrey judge. iss . ,,, ,af v , A vrJ 4,. Z. 1 9 . VI THE BARRI TERS ' BALL THE EVE T O THE YEAR And so it was, and so it is every year. Too bad it fell on the first day of Passo- ver, April 2nd. Funny to see everyone dress up for a change - the men in their three piece suits and the women in their long gowns. It made me think of my senior prom, except at this ball there was plenty of booze. The evening began very civilized with a cocktail hour. Everyone held on to their drinks and their date and promenaded around the Best Western - formerly The Scots Inn - swimming pool. Occasionally I felt the water squishing over my sandle, and I worked hard at ignoring it. I met all the wives and hus- bands I somehow have missed at other parties, and I marveled at all the soon-to- be and already-are attorneys. The dinner is always superb - the beef so juicy, the conversation so mellow. Somehow we missed the dinner speakers. The sound system has a lot to be desired with so many people chattering in the background. After the dinner the music kept play- ing, we all kept dancing, and drinking, and escaping to the pool to cool off, escaping to the rooms to wind up or down as the case may be. The room spun as the music played. Everyone had a good time, or so it seems. By breakfast, everyone was hungry again. The band stopped playing, and the people kept eating. Shortly thereafter the pool was alive with swimmers, surrounded by drinkers. Slowly but surely, everyone left to the rooms or home. It was over again - until next year. J . ,A lj Fir. W , NZ, ww ' ' H ' 'J' . 'vi , .w ' -4 14. L L A n ilk. ,L ,AQ , k-.J .F fr., mi? Y T I E'i.x1! K X-, ,A gn., A , M' D sr S sq .X it--' 5...1 559 1 51,-, . 'S . 'S In the Best Tradition of Roinan Debanehery VI The Honors Day B,Roast Not The Barristers Ball Dean Baillis, Mary Grace Hune, and George Vaubel. Name three persons who suffered most under the verbal darts of the 2nd annual Honors Day B'Boast, mark- ing Dean Baillis' twenty years with the law school. At least 320 persons gathered at the VFW hall on Wednesday evening, April 27th, to drain seven kegs of beer, siphon well-planned insults coyly geared to honor the Dean, and applaud the academic and extra-curricular award recipients. Former Dean Alphonse Squillante fthe Papa Bear himselfl, Jorge Carro and their wives were the featured surprise guests of the eve- ning. Award recipients included: U. S. Law Week Award: Alan M. Kappers Wall Street Journal Award: Stephen Mansfield Land Title Guarantee b Trust: Dena Ben- son and Hans Scherner International Law: Curtis Chong, Thomas Hitchcock, jeff Schulman and Thomas Milburn Prentice Hall Tax Awards: William Naser and Thomas Lodge Phi Alpha Delta Outstanding Member: Marie E. Peck Phi Alpha Delta Scholastic Award: Robyn Iones Delta Theta Phi Outstanding Member: Clayton Chong Daniel S. Guy Award for Excellence in Legal journalism: Alan M. Kappers 'Sr Daniel Frizzi Outstanding Law Review Member: Mi- chael 1. Muller International Academy of Trial Lawyers: james Piampiano M.G. Woodroof II Award: Thomas Mil- burn Liberty Bell Award: Edward Elum Class Honors: Robyn jones, Richard Horstman, and W. Brent Gill. WHIT Editorial Award: Marie E. Peck Afterwards, events turned to the Roast, with the highlight of the evening reached by Steve Shine's antediluvian Shinak-the- Great, assisted ever so slightly by estoppel breath Tony Damelio. Burning with legal gems on either side of Shinak's presenta- tion, those with a Dean to grind included Em Cee Randy Yontz, jim Piampiano, Ward Coffman, Steve Garea, George Co- senza, and Profs Gene Nevious and David Benson. The Law Review presented two special .-6'-7 1 . 4 250 ma ' ff X 7 is X tag or if 'rx A ,aa awards for the evening: Professor George plaque Vaubel received a plywood which unfortunately like his book, is still uniinishedf' jeff Lundy, former Issue Edi- tor, valiantly accepted the Mediocrity Award which displayed the same crafts- manship as the Vaubel commemorative, although jeff, s accomplishments were read by the Law Review EIC from a napkin, while Vaubel's indictment was apparently pronounced by rote - or that which occurs 1200 pages later. Moot Court axiomatic awards included: The Humble Ineptitade Award: Gary Nagle The Weyerhauser Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Paper Industry: Thomas Milburn and The Maude Findlay Award for Feminist Achievement with a Man's Voice: Nancy Borko. Although this list is not all inclusive there was one special award which Tony Damelio, Chief justice of the Moot Com't, promises will become a permanent fixture in future awards ceremonies. That is, the Award for the Most Effective Use of The Bennington System, henceforth known as the B.S. AWARD, which was naturally claimed this year by its namesake. From this coup d'oeil Dean Baillis rose politely to address the numbed audience. After apologizing for never having taken Professor Vaubel to see Santa Claus, he thanked the audience and those on the roasting committee by presenting the Rodney Raspberry Award which consisted of placing a thumb in each ear, waving with the remaining fingers, and sticking his tongue out at the audience. Indeed, an uncomparable affair. VII The Yeafr' That was What made 1976-1977 different from most other years at Claude W. Pettit? It started out with the appointment of Wil- liam Evans as Assistant Dean and Direc- tor of Admissions. Hanson, Rothstein, Brown, Begg, and Hune joined the facul- ty. The largest ever Big Brother Ori- entation Dinner hosted over 300 students to a beer and spaghetti extravaganza in the best of the Ianucci-Peck traditions. Law Review hosted another successful symposium - Consumer Safety and Pri- vate Products Litigation. Vailaros and jenkins were victorious in SBA elections. a 896,000 bequest established a law schol- arship fund. A new code of profesisonal responsibility added proctors to exams and took away most of the student hon- or . The Association of Trial Lawyers 252 pai z .- founded a student chapter here, one of the first in the country. Professor Bruce Rockwood played host for a debate on the nuclear power regulation controversy. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity initiated the largest number of persons ever for a legal fraternity at ONU - 47. Dean Baillis hosted a Tax Symposium in December which explained the new developments in Estate and Gift Tax regulations. Four Dean candidates interviewed on campus, as Nancy Borko and Alan Kappers kept students well informed on the new, im- proved dean selection process. The Law Review formed its second task force, this time labled a Research Committee on Nursing Homes. The Moot Court Team argued the National Problem in Detroit, with Hovey-Bennington-Elacqua finishing litth in the circuit. Russell Miller replaced Mike Muller as Law Review Editor-in- Chief, and the fifth editorial board was selected. I Yin- In the winter quarter, while most of us froze to death, DePaul Professor Leigh H. Taylor was Jinally selected Dean to com- mence duties in September. Ray B. Loeschner was selected to replace Presi- dent Sam at the helm at ONU. Of par- ticular interest, Gary Gilmore actually was executed at the Utah State Peniten- tiary on January 17th. Bernard, Kessler, Rockwood, and Rothstein QMark, that isj were promoted to Associate Professor, while Maldonado was granted tenure. Arn and Reiches teamed up to win the second annual Anthony Celebrezze Moot Court Competition. jim Piampiano and Bill Evenson made a nationwide first by participating in a satellite moot court competition. Tom Milburn, Bob jaegers, Tom Hitchcock and George Cosenza put ONU on the international globe as partic- ipants in the Jessup International Moot Court Competition. Mimi Peck found that printing her controversial editorials in the WRIT was harder than writing them. Freshmen Brent Gill and David Berger won the Client Counseling Competition. The Energy Crisis caused more trauma as finals were juggled before and after a two week break. Tony Damelio was selected Moot Court Chief justice. Best Western, formerly Scots Inn, again hosted the Bar- rister's Ball with flowing booze and pala- table food - a fine Fisco-jenkins produc- tion. Tom Skilken was selected new WRIT EIC. Dynamic Delaware Senator joseph Biden told his introductory speaker where to go as he brought down the house at Law Day 1977. The 2nd annual B'Roast hosted over 320 beer thirsty, hon- or heavy persons while roasting Acting Dean Albert Baillis and devouring over 7 kegs of beer. The faculty approved sweeping curriculmn revisions which cut a hefty chunk of required subjects out of the curriculum mandates. Alic Wu's ap- plication to take the Ohio Bar was finally accepted. Guy decided to return to the faculty as Posnak leaves for Mercer. Kes- sler decided to decide whether he leaves for good or not. Ed Elum received the Liberty Bell Award. Four women attend- ed the 8th National Women in Law Con- ference. ONU Law Review selected to National Board. In intramurals, Voir Dire won the law school basketball championship. Bob Bull again captmed the Singles division of the Racquetball Tournament, while O'Brien and Mannos were dark horse victors in the doubles division. Tom Skilken de- feated Tom Straus for Division A honors in backgammon, with Sally Swaney vic- torious in the B division. Again a heated contest in the Softball arena saw the Tro- jans unseat Something Different as they swept not only the law school league, but the university honors as well. The women's fW.B.P.l team took home losers honors as they allowed all their com- petitors to defeat them in the fine tradi- tion of female subservancy. And at last with graduation, Sally Swaney was finally liberated back to her husband in Washington and everyone's Chong QClayton, that isj left his beloved Ohio for greener, sunnier, and funnier beachlands in homeland Hawaii. Yes, the beat goes on . . . 253 VIII The End of the Beginning So, I'm a senior. That old maxim about boring me to death just doesn't seem to be coming true - I'm still stuck on the working to death part. Could you tell me where the new Law Reviews are? Take a left, and then a right and they are on your right. Funny to watch all these freshmen groping around the library as I once did. I'm more and more convinced that they put the seats in the library for the fresh- men, and the books for the seniors who finally know how to use them. Now that it is near the end, I regret not having taken so many courses. I had given up grade shopping a long time ago mainly because the good courses, the good grades, and the good professors never seemed to correlate. It took me until senior year to Figure out what the course names meant anyway. Sometimes I wonder why I ever joined Law Review - planning picnics doesn't seem like a real resume booster. I must admit that the research and writing ex- perience has been worth most of the ef- fort. Now if it will only get me a job . . . Yes, the prospects of trying to get a job are frightening. Martindale-Hubbell, re- sumes, interviews, rejections - guess I'll have to start working on that tomorrow. Will the Rule Against Perpetuities ever sink in? Maybe if I concentrate on In- come Averaging I'll be more receptive to Wills when I finally decide to pick up my notes again. And what is a secured lien, anyway? There never seems to be enough time to study and there seems to be so much RESE'RVED Fon FACULTY OPEN PARKING WITH ,VALID PARKING PERMITS WEEKDAYS Hm-mm , ALLDA sAT-sun Q ' WH' , z W 4? 4 . A if U vm A 'ai P0 A , .ix 4? - -1 .5 ,Q i R , - JF 12+ I , I Tw. ffl I x , JE?-ii.1,1 gf ,, ' X' In-M' gl ' L ,,... V X ' 3. 'QL 'fi' I - ' .L- , -QQJY' 5 62 X v 4. 4 'f Y' I vi , , . ,, W 5 ,. a 52 ' 'K .. V. Hy , iii N K I I V Z V. 1: W ... , , . J , Q '-'fi 5 . ' f :f.i3.f..,51:- U . 1,1-,j ' ' 15 x ,JM . ' ,I .-wfgmsfk. fi l lm . K xg f I ,nib .X . E-4 X' al 1. 59 I 'f,. 4, , ff A , ' JP.-f . 5?' 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'- HV, . , V' V , - - V-:Va-',V: V -, 1 F' - Jw- V + - '--- 519--Zi-Vw ' - 1' fPIZ'C'?Q!J!-LQ -Si-?f7J7Jf-U4 i 'A VX ,. 27' AV J'WY VV' Q- Q f . 'V sw -Vx. ,fa V5 , . f M , V w , E ' ,Z 0,-g-,., VV , Q :Q , Mg 'Vx' Vim , , ,, ., ,Q I ,-my V 7 RL- -W-VV VV- .V --V-VQWW 'T-V g KV?-g H ,A. 5 V :.- .X '- V - - - V-':-VV-.- 1 .,f,::.q4 M' A V .lm2iaD5z,Q..L5V?4Z23:' . .. 'V , . ' ,V A., . ,-3V,5g.-- -I 1- :ir . fqfiti- , W W 1136 , . A 'j H V ' V, 1,1 as 1 V J ,F -A - I M W - - ' W5 QV' V W 'V'- W V . an A 1 f ' .I f-323 - V S-VTLVTFQ-5727 5 :1., rl 4252: 'V V . 2 ,gf 42353, V-:Q , V- LL-mr' 'V-5 is A . VL?-, M.. .jx ' ,J 'K . -'J-4'-L, 'NV ' '7 254' . .-, '.-.- -lf ' -w' V-'. V 1:9-:f. ' . 7 S. fy.f11 '-'-121324-54' ' ' 11 21,-.Pig-'-f: ' , ffff' ' ' f ' ' .,.... ' ' ,VV 3 1- . :-5' ' . -- W V . V - 'LM .- - -Va Wm- -V , VLA Vr 1 1 ..V .f - ' ' ' K V 5,51 ' -- K . ,,-Ts' V -....gg , N. -' ' . ' L.QV':'gf--y iff- . pf JV: V. -' -.ff ,Alb ' fr ' U V I N I 'K I ul Q .,,.wnw-v' Vvn. Pas- , ., ..-.1 V P WU- 315 VH -ff lf' ,a f 'Vibz 3,4-QVZQ , ,'fHT,vQ4'?i1f4Ufkylv'' if-, V VvQf41Vg-5-4V V' - V'f,1f' 32, ,fl A -1 ,.,. , 'QV Lawrence Archer Albert Awad Cheryl Barnes Richard Barrett Albert Baillis Gary Bayliss Sam Beckley LeRoy Beltz Donald Bettinger Omar Bhattacharya 258 FACULTY I. Wayne Baker FJQ4 TJ I X , 'Q ' ' ' . 1: YY , , ,, in 1 .s -we . l V '51, A' 1 at-A M lv N. 1:1 ' x r . -: V , A ' W j 3 ,.-4 I 'uf T.R. Bauman jane Becker ,lo l David Benson Ronald Benson Michael Berg john Berton X Gail Boger Robert Bowden Richard Brown Donald Brubaker Stephen Bruce A. Chester Burns Alfred Cohoe Charles Conklin Gale E, Daugherty Elean DeCosta Alan Drake Marvin English I Bruce Burton Daniel Butler Harold Cotsamire W. Rober Crider l V fa Roger Deslich james Devore r Ronald Evans Franklin Farrington - l .A ,!,, .fu joseph Campoli Silas Carmean Walter Crouse Douglas Daly ' n ,. w 132 , V7 A Clyde Dombusch joan Dornbusch Dave Fried Frank Gangemi Terry Cilbreth Roger Goldberg Emanuael Goode Thomas Gordon Thomas Gossell Linda Gritzke ii QA, 'Mtv 4 1. ' 'R gg xi 'x ar-- fha' ' . 44: W. , ,wg 'ff' SIP?-r N ' ' ii ,-U. ,.z.- . -, I. Q 'TJ I. uv.. T., . .J 'wx N5 1 ' E' l, fp if x 1 1115? W 0, V! .- r.. ,J 4 .'.-qw an V ' ' ' ii .V A, 'ff 4 , RJ gi B .lip . .1 Fil' Jw V., xr I, J 5 we 1. :ff IN. 0 wx CV i. ,Q My .v if? s Bemard Linger Helen Ludwig john Magee Lew Maier, Jr. Martin Mallin Toby McCormick Richard Meininger Donald Milks George B. Miller jr. Keith Miller Melvin Minsky Dolores Moore V rv 1 l james L. Moore Nelson Moore William Naser David Nelson Eric Nelson Mary Ogletree l l l John R, Ohle Edward O'Reilly Miriam Parkhill Archie W. Perry john Peterson Robert Price lL V l D IL V . .. . ll Norman Quick Norman I. Rex Nils Riess William Robinson Arden Roberson Robert Robinson 261 Bruce Rockwood Ronald Roll Laura Rothstein Mark Rothstein David Sefton Kanti Shah john R. Smith Boyd Sobers H john Stanovich Donald Stansloski john Stemen Herbert Strayer U! V ...cz Gary B. Thompson RE. Tipple Sandor Vandor George Vaubel Howard Whisler Ward VVhiting Kenneth Wildman D8-le L- Wiulelm 262 David Saffeli George Sagonowsky Wemer Sonntag john Stahle I. Leonard Stright David Stuart David Weimer jane Weimer Edwin Williams Karen Winget IN MEMORY O ...WT Dr Harold Vayhinger La,Donna, Hammett During the past school year Ohio Northern lost both a teacher and a stu- dent. The tragedy of these two deaths saddens even those who did not know these individuals. Dr. Harold Vayhinger served as Chairman of the EducationDe- partment while LaDonna Hammett was a fifth year pharmacy student. These two people will not be forgotten by those who loved and respected them. They have made their lasting imprints on the sands of time. If you have taken one moment to Help the discouraged or Teach the inquisitive, To comfort the hopeless or Defend the meek You have not lived in vain. These are the legacies all humans leave behind them. The gift of themselves, A smile, a word, and a dream All living on through the living Who pass it on to others. That is om' undying legacy for tomorrow - The Editor SENIOR Graduation is the magic word for sen- iors that says you may now pass go and start to collect dollars. Graduating means that you Hnally fulfilled all of those won- derful requirements with the strange names. There are many seniors in their last quarter at ONU trying to take things called cognates and in-depths. The senior receives the appropriate bachelor's degree after applying for grad- uation and completing his required cur- riculum as outlined by each college in the university. In order for the senior to qualify for graduation he is required to submit a formal application two quarters in ad- vance of the expected date of graduation. 264 When spring quarter ends, the seniors then receive their hard-earned diplomas at the Commencement exercises. In looking back over the last four years, some seniors might have some doubts and misgivings as to the wisdom of investing in a college education. This attitude is not unusual, and in fact is to be expected. There are many things that will remain in each senior's mind - the people, the places, and even the things at ONU. Tests, term papers, all-nighters, popcorn parties, roommates, the rain and the snow and the wind, boring lectures, jerry's, greasy piz- za, the Polar Bear, the sports events, your advisor, the chapel, Slaters, Dr. Sam, all of the new buildings, and Ada - this is what the last four years of each senior's life has been made up of. They have lived through everything ONU has to offer and now they are ready to start on an entirely different life away from here. Was it wort.h it? Only each senior knows the answer to that question, but if they look deep enough, they will prob- ably admit that they have gotten some- thing from ONU. The people, places, and things are experiences in themselves, and that's what learning is made up of - experiences . . . V Fred Armeni Mary Bayliss Thomas Bidlack Michael Bloodgood Thomas Bramlage 266 Donna Baer Bruce Bailey Barbara Baldwin 1 -'-. , l W -X A V W -- w li l ? , ll' 1' FM, . Q sb, ,. ' jg , F SP- ' N .. gp 4 e , if lf., 1 i Pi E' ' X ' I S N . f , 1 Ieanne Beatty Deanna Beck Kathy Berger Mark Bires Ruth Bittaker Brian Blakeslee N , Michael Bodnar Matthew Bone Bethany Bonfiglio l l r . ' '-'V I, ' , bf' ,Q E F 'M .AQ L' l' t Ji 92' f e g 1 5,-.-ali! , f - 1:5 W J V 395. 1- . . . LY., .ff 1 ,Q , ' fm , H4 ,- x-W. I .Lg ,N , A,,4.Lf isrf' A , -115'T55'f2z , . ,Nm '..f- vg LN., .' iii , n . Ziifki TSE' i f-59 gf : Peter Brandt Debra Breznak Roberta Brudapast , if, ' lf , x I . Sherry Barger jeffrey Berresford Deborah Bland Kevin I. Bom Michael Bukach rfb N Dominic Bartone jeffrey Berry Barbara Blank Debra Bowsher Donna Bumpas A M N A fl Timothy Burden Sharon Burton Samuel Butcher Carolyn Callahan Gregory Capito 42-fb V rl ' f X, l 1 X Margo Christ Art Christopher Mary Clask Susan Clark jon Clouse 'A Ag 'E -. f? in -. -N , rfhi, 2 5 1' .M r V. - Q 4 GF A . ,,'w.4'f ,U K'-iff X 4 1:9 .L -'fQ'F?H t' Y xg.,--'f'l,' U rr.. , 4 W- V -gN,:'i y -1.01 ,l , I if f l. 5 flu- P ' -Out' 1'.-1' 1. , -V - . gp . I 5 -is Jeanne Conrad Anita Cook joseph Cook Teri Cook john Crider My M.. .A 1 f , l X, A1 . Iv X 41 l M A-rf! Randall Crisp Britt Cummins Kevin Cunningham Daniel Curl Stephen Daley Scott Danmeyer Nancy Dawson Anita Delp Thomas Desgmig Timothy Deweese . int. in 1'f , ' ,M 'W yi' Z llf f,fl L' 11 QL Dijfff Austin Childs jacob Conley Frank Crisafi Dianna Danner l james Dickinson 267 Sl l fz A Ill' L 1 if t . xl Y I 1 - '14 G I -x t Kathryn A. Diglia Roberta Dillon Charles Dixon Raymond Donadio Cindy Donner Philip Dunkin Y 553 as Qflfviimre '!.r2'il5,,, Q. ei Carol Dyas Melissa Eaton Paul Elam Shawn Endsley Steve Ensminger Melanie Erb -UUA 1 Y ff' , ' Y 4 ' 1 I , A' 1 1 . g A Richard Erb Donna Evert Harold Fahini Randall Fannin Pamela Fike CJ. Fishman Roger Flautt Paul Fledderjoharm Matthew Foster Timothy France joel French Kim Gardner Thomas George Brian Getz Gretchen Gierhart Glenn Gifford Steven Gifford Glen Gillespie 268 A Terri Gluf judith Grant Barry Grote jeffrey Hamm-ic Susan Harold y afar., -K ,gy X me , a K K Kevin Goh Gay Grafinger james Graham George Gregory Paula Griesinger Linda Griffith 1 Ma E '-4- -..... - tw.,-,u. .lem - ' 'E' ' r-1' M2 gf' L. 1 W gg. 53? .1 .fa .,g:. AM, - Cindy Haidle Patrick Hale Keith Hall Lisa Harrold Ann Hartland Bradley Hays Larry Hildebrand Gregory Hines james Hoersten David Grana Karen Grane Sharon Griffith Susan Griffin Ladonna Hammett Pamela Hampson Donald Hays Alan Hendrick ' 1 n v' w w, w, ,w H U ,m,. uv, ' ,w Randy Hoffman Cindy Holloway 269 ' 1 111 . l 1 William Holmes Bruce Homans jeffrey Howard Carl janke Paul johanning Cliff johnson A ax, . A Peter Kain Karen Kalwa. Daniel Karant Vicki Kerr Kathie King Debra Kirkendall YI? 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' , K . .ay 4, , , ..-V Karen Koenig Tim Kohart Barbara Kolger 270 Ralph Infante Alan Israel Jess Iameggn l Scott johnson jeffrey jones Paul jones 1: 1 Jeffery Keeling james Kehne Gary Kenworthy N l Robert Kline Arthur Kloes Bruce Knowles Robert Krae Paul Krueger Kent Krugh X Brad Kuchxm Diana Kuckherman Ronald Kulm Karlyn Laver Richard Layman Rebecca Lentz sl ,, A ' s ' Q' 'li m i' ,v Craig Lopatka Spencer Lord Alice Lutterbein l w john Maguire Thomas Mallow Randall Maltbie Donald Mayer William McCarthy Joyce McCormick Lawrence Kuk, Ir. Nirmal Kumar Daniel Lansell jerry Leonard David Liebrecht Keith Lisk l C john Maffei Iudy Magaw Michael Magovac Jerry Marcu Maria Mascio Robert Massmann Bruce McConnell Gary McCoy Jeff McFa.rlin 271 Diane McHugh Roger McKristy Louise Meyer Beckie Meyer i Ray Miller Robert Miller Debbie Mulford Randall Mulholland , M ,r NI. . v--1-p Elaine Naeser Nancy Niederkohr 272 Y W 1, K... if 'Hi3L1.?fE.',11 Beth McMahan Robert Michaels Susan Miller Georg Ann Mullen Tama Nitschke William McMi1len Daniel McVey David Meredith f S be .-xx r lvl , I ' janeal Mika Barbara Miller Paula Miller Linda Mischka Timothy Mohler Thomas Mowbray lx V ,X ' W DJ. Muse Stephen Mollet Gary Myers jo Lynne Oberly Michael Ording Carolyn Osbome David Pasquale Sharon Peckham Richard Philips Mary Pikulik Mark Powers Deb Pruner , I I Fred Reichert Brenda Reinbrecht Michael Roberson Mary Robey I WI Robert Pelton Janet Plank 5 .o N I XX i 'A Judd Quedenfeld Marcy Remer Marsha Roser Norman Pennington james Porter fr-ml Elizabeth Quedenfeld Singleton Remsburg III fs Lars Runnerstrom David Peraza so X , . ,wr . , W hh ' 4' g:5'Y Bryan Portz Chris Haber 'CP II 'I so ' fr- I , 1 -1' 'ries' M111 -2110, , - ,,,, ,uh 7p-:-u-j- H. 'gh- Pli f .. I ,MJ wo' 5 y lf fi X- -:X ' ' ij 1 Q :' I ll5,5g.v ll 1 Q N - , Il' A-rs., f - ,, , 1 ,. I y w ' ,Q , :,, ' ' I 1-. 3 ' ul ' A ' lk.-M . v ,, . -1 , I , V I , ix' 'g..a'l jane Resch Dominic Salomone Garth Peterson Dawn Powell 'X I 7-ff W '-4 L , ,,. XL 1-U . ., w -45 Q tr mn! , L MIX M J In MV! ,J vk', F-.ity x XM w M Q. , , 'Vt I K X-f L e 1 5, ,X lx, v ,slim e-S 'jx A Q x is I v me ' 1 xy A s Rutharme Ramsey Deborah Richards Mark Saunders 273 David Schaeffer Karen Shaffer Richard Simpson 'Sri' Vivienne Smith Betty Stansloski 274 l h Michael Schneider Norman -Schnipke john Schroeder Gary Seitz Steven Seitz x l ' Dave Shank Lucinda Shelley Don Sherman Michael Shumate Sandy Sierawski s- Q? joe Simmons Barry Smith Gregory Smith Kenneth Smith Michele Smith fv ' I l TCE! wax? Lynn Snoderly Albert Spieldenner Holly Spriggs Ted Stambaugh Robert Stan 1 ' l it S y y iiii Fl , X 4 i tilll Vl'f 1 Wx Charles Steckle Gail Stickley jan Stollings Mary Stotter David Stuckey l y V 'AQ ., . l . I 'rf' w' X 4, A I .fl .fl . - 'x , ,, 31 . 5.1 A , ,H I , ,,'i,, .. , rf.: , , A N 1, W , ,N X X M ,W ,Ju 1, , ' f K ' w ' ' 'lf' .W . ! ir , ,L 1, 1 - Monty Stump Kathie Stumpp Karen Susan jane Switzer Rebecca Terril Linda Terwilliger lil l lx. Melinda Toledo Thomas Trempe David Verdier Gary Vogt Andrew Valchko Kevin Waldo 'FGA A 1'-1 . i. H, 1 N i 5 I I R c QQ lm 'ku L I 1' W' if It I W' ,. 5 i V 1 ml ,A I., lx , b N ' 1-5 I 1 ' 1 i. X i 1' L , 1-., 2 ly' pf , w i Andrew Wallwork II Mary Sue Watson Allen Weaver Cheryl Wells Grant Welty Ronald Wenzell . .. . ,. -114, 7 2-'FM . 'bln ,J l J' Q N l bf. l I r y, , , i ' 'ff ,rf 1 .- If ful 'X Vx' V l flf. it l Karl Westfall Laurie Westman Glendon Whisler Kathy White Keith Wiley Robert Willet f V i -n-n.,sr- 4 I9-11 Willia-FDS Margaret Williams jan Wilson George Wolf Mike Wright Glee Wyckoff 275 . i X 4 I 4 , n l V. v ll uvsf- ! ,N 1,434 ,-' ' , , i Nl .'.-all T , V :nog ,. V ,ii , ..', 1!Qi,,5,v Jig -A f Catherine Abate Ralph Acton William Adam Elaine Adams Tricia Ahlers Sondra Akers Kim Akins Belinda Allen Mark Allen julie Anderson Lynne Anderson Adeivale Anifowokhe Craig Arensman john Armitstead Blythe Augsburger Thomas Ayers Diane Baird Michele Baker Mike Banchy Anita Barbour Bill Barbour Denise Barlow Virginia Bamett Anne Barss Ed Batlok Lori Batzli Bob Baughman Robert Bayles Carolyn Beall Deborah Beard Amy Beaschler Connie Beatty Cindy Beeson Robby Belcher Tom Bell Penny Bellinger Steve Bemis Kenneth Berdine Roxi Besst Christopher Beumel Polly Bierie Bruce Biggin Marian Billman Melanie Birt Lori Bishop Tricia Blohm Thomas Bluebaugh joseph Bodenmiller jill Bogard 276 UNDERGRADS N x 1:9 5 Bun! V5- ' , sr 1:-f EZ JD '-Q-. Kathy Bolton Mark Bonawit Randy Bonfiglio Linda Bostleman Elizabeth Boster Susan Bottomley Mohammad Bauresli jim Bowden Terri Bowland Kara Bowles Barb Bowman Craig Bowsher Craig Boyce Mark Boye Michael Braddock Nancy Brady james Bratton Marsh Bricker Barb Brickley Tom Briner jerry Brinkman Judy Brinkman Ohlen Brock Kim Broedel David Brookover Becky Brown james Brown Joanne Bruno Karen Bruskotter Ray Bucher Betty Buckloh Keith Burley Kent Burnside jane Busson Mark Butler David Butterfield jerry Cain Al Camplese Peter Candela Barbara Carlson Loretta Caudell jan Childrey William Chmelik Ma.rybeth Choma Janis Cicci Steven Clark Richard Clarke Gregory Cline Kevin Coleman jim Coll Trina Collar Keith Colyer Dave Conner Rick Cook Ty Cooper Gary Coutts Renee Cox Edward Craig Kevin Craine Brenda Crawford Cathy Crawford Timothy Creyaufmiller Drew Cronenwett Shellie Custar 277 A Dabirsiaghi Debbie D'Alosio john Daly Tricia Dando Ima Darling Becky Davis Regina Davis Steve Dean Darlene Deem Cathy Dees Kathy Dennison jim Denny Marcia Dennis Raymond DePiero Cathy Dewire Michael DeWitt Bruce Dillion Vince DiMaggio Michele Dintino William Doane Robert Dodge Diana Donaldson julie Dorrance Dennis Douglas Dwight Dowson Bruce Drake Kevin Drenner Rhonda Drewes Dennis Dubs jim Ducker Karen Dudley Michael Duffey Bruce Duffner john Duncan Pam Dimcan Greg Durst Cynthia Dusbiber Susan Eaken Cynthia Earhart jeff Eaton Tim Ebling Penny Eckstein Brian Eddy Cheryl Eichar Howard Elliott joann Ellis Lynda Engel David Erb Lewis Erb Pamela Erb Iudi Ervin William Ervin Michael Eshler Mark Eshler Mark Evans Philip Evans Richard Evans Sheree Evans Terri Fabel john Falkenbach Tim Feaver Richard Federico Peggy Felix Deidre Ferguson 278 Christine Ferlinc Ben Fetter Ruth Finnegan Brent Fisher Dave Fitch Robert Fitzgerald Don Flanagan Kevin Flautt Elizabeth Fleshman julie Fogt jerry Forbes Edee Ford Ken Ford Paul Ford Kenneth Forren Colleen Forsyth joyce Forthofer Leslie Foster Franklin Fox Mary Fox Michael Franklin jeffrey Frantz Ionella Fry Edgar Fuelling Dennis Fuge Elaine Gaiser Pamela Garber Debra Garverick Diane Gayetsky Tina Geckeler Richard George Iulie Gepfrey Cole Gerstner Chuck Cherman Iulie Ghiates Kelly Gindlesberger Carl Gluf Timothy Gobin William Goetz Lisa Gonzalez Mark Goodwin Cindy Gorton Amy Graham jeff Graham Alfonso Greco Sue Greenway john Green David Grenell Connie Greschl Cathy Guelde Twila Haines Patty Guinther Kevin Hamilton Thomas Hammer Paschal Hammond jeff Hanneman Marilyn Hanzel lone Hardin Ralph Harris Douglas Hart Sam Hartley Chris Hartonas Celesta Ha.rvey Deborah Hash 279 Cheryl Haupricht Andrew Hawk Rex Hays Robin Heath Eric Hedberg Marianne Heinfeld Terry Helriggle Daryl Heisser Linda Heldman Eric Helke julie Heller Teresa Henby Doug Hendrick Ronald Henp Pamela Henry Gary Hermann Pam Hershner julie Hildebrand Darla Hill Ted Hill joe Hindall Alicia Hines Terri Hines Martin Hobart Daryl Hoffman Laura Hoffman Pamela Hogan Mark Hollinger Doug Holroyd Mary Lou Horst Mike Houk Ruth Howard Randy Howard Dennis Hoye Richard Hoye David Hoyt Daniel Hudson Melinda Huff Curtis Hugunin Sandy Hurless Krista Hurley Pamela Huston George Hutchison Marty Hutzelman Dan Hyatt Roger Irwin Debra jackson Kathy jackson 280 Henry jarrett Karen jarvis Ina jess janell johns David johnson Denise johnson Sandra johnson Dennis jones Debbie joseph Beth jump Robert jurich Ella Kail Kalvin Kampfer Kirsta Kauffman Susan Kaufman Alan Kay Molly Keets Richard Keith joyce Kemp Barbara Keim Zoe Keim Mark Kems Lael Kessinger Karen Keyes Mark Keyes Pamela Kilgore Marusia Kim Sharon Kitchen Sheila Kitchen jan Klauss Cor lGeefeld Dean Kline jeff Kline Barbara Knepper jenny Knight Robert Koch Shirley Kohler Tony Kohler Elaine Kominick jolm Koenig Kimberly Koop Mary Kowalski Marianne Kreinbill Bill Kress Brenda Krickenbarger Allen Kruse jeff Kuchar Karen Kuczma Karl Kuhlman Lynn Kikral Tony Kilka Daniel Kurber Michael Kussmaul Kee Lam Tim Lanese Cheryl Lawrence David Layman joseph Lazzaro Ken Lechner Greg Leemhuis Brian Leggett Mike Leitenberger Ginny LeMaster julie Lenhart 281 Sandra Leonelli Peggy Lessiter james Lewis Nancy Lewis Ronald Lewis Iudi Linger Bob Lochtefeld Sara Logdon Matthew Long Mary Ann Lotscher Martha Lowe Dianne Ludwig Christine Luidens Cindy Lusk Dave Lusk JoAnn Luxon Gary MacDonald john MacKay Tom Mack jim Maczuga Neil Maier Kathy Main jeff Malesky Mary Mansfield Richard Marco Tom Marko William Marshall jed Marquart Max Marston Dave Martin Philip Martin Deidre Mason Maurice Mast james Maule Edward Maurer Mark Maynard Patricia McAllister Margaret McBurney Joanne McCa.rty jerry McClannan Mark McCall jeff McCracken LuAnn McCray Alex McDonald Joni McDonald Diane McElroy Scott McElroy jill McFarlin Bill McC1othlin Cale McGovem Matt McGowan Don McKenzie Martin McNeill Richard McVicar TJ. McNew Paul Medaugh Rudy Medved Pamela Melvin Cynthia Metzger Colette Meyer Gregory Milanick Chris Miller joe Miller julie Miller 282 Kim Miller Mark Miller Michael Miller Ruth Miller Tinsi Miller Margo Mills Kenneth Mitchell Holly Mizer Linda Molasky Marcus Molea Maria Mongelluzzo Kathleen Mongine Deb Moots Cheryl Moreau Lee Morgan Steve Morgan janet Mosier Mike Mowry Tim Myers Debbie Nardini Gregory N aseman George Neimayer Linda Neimayer Na.ncy Nellis Susan Neth Elizabeth Neville Linda Nichols Nancy Nicholoson Craig Niedenthal Dennis Nisbett Ian Nolan Gary Norris Mary Io Norton Richard Novak Julie Now Bruce Olson john Oman Lisa O'Neill Tom Ording Steve Orris Ion Ort Sue Osowski Mary Ospeck Donald Overmeyer Steven Paisley Mark Palmer Pam Panopoulos Ronald Paolini Deborah Parker Richadetta Panner Neil Partridge Kevin Parviz Rick Peiffer Andrew Phillips Patrick Pierce Kathleen Polly Diane Posey Stephen Powers Lynn Prigodich Ronald Principi Sandra Prout janet Pullins Karen Pursley Tamey Puterbaugh 283 Chris Quattrochi Barb Quinn Susan Quinn jose Quintanilla Marco Quintanilla Patricia Raber Kathleen Radachi john Rader joel Rampal Tammy Ramsey Marty Ranly Chuck Rasch james Rasmussen joanne Rasmussen Patty Ream Brian Reed jessica Resse Barbara Reeves Steve Reiner Ruth Reno joel Regnery Patty Richards Brent Richey Troy Richey Fatima Rida Russell Ridgeway Greg Riber Gregory Rich Robert Redinger Kevin Riehle Shirley Rinehart Rita Risner Denise Ritter Paul Roberts Cheryl Robinson Mark Robinson Molly Robison Ruth Rock Merrilee Rogers joseph Ross Douglas Routzahn Vem Rudder Bob Rumbaugh Thomas Russell Thomas S. Russell janet Ryan Maureen Ryan Philip Sahli Mark Saltzman 284 Sandra Sampson Peter Samrod Steve Saum Stephanie Saunders Cordon Saxon Linda Schalk janet Scheutzow Michael Schobelock Scott Schoepe Donna Schroeder Sheri Schweitzer Gary Schmidt Debbie Schraitle jan Schultz Lori Schwarzkopf jay Scott jeff Seaman Sue Sebok joseph Serio Hala Sfeir Becky Shafer Phillip Shaffer Barb Shanely Cynthia Shanley Donald Sharp Marcia Shaw Mark Shaw Barbara Sheets Becky Shelley john Sherman Mary Sherman Rick Shifley Anne Shiple Judith Shonebarger Kathy Shook Sheree Sidles Darla Siefring Lisa Siegenthaler Daniel Sigg Cheri Silver Bill Skidmore joe Skidmore Mark Slack Lawrence Slomovitz Amy Smith Becky Smith Charles Smith Elizabeth Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Robyn Snedelcer David Sofra Elizabeth Sotz Kim Spath Pat Spencer Sheri Sponsler Gene Spurbeck Bill Spurling Ellen Stafford Nancy Stafford 285 Barb Stahler Robyn Stahler Mark Stallons Ann Stark Deanna Stefanek Lisa Stegner Richard Stehle Tom Stein Dave Stephens Cindi Stembergh Darlene Steward Dave Stewart Steven Stirnmel I. Duke Stockslager Melody Stone Scott Stout Cindy Strasbaugh Pam Streb Dan Stuckey jim Sturgeon Tim Sullivan Kayode Sunmoni David Susa Diane Sutton Dorothy Sweryda Cindy Swetlick Michael Swick Gary Sword Martin Tansey Bob Taylor Linda Taylor Teresa Taylor Ron Terwilliger Karen Theodore Sheree Thomas Darlene Thompson Laurie Thompson Pamela Threewits Deborah Tunnennan Scott Tobin Chris Tolliver Mark Tremblay Joann Trianfo Tim Trotter Susan Truesdale Lynn Turel Mike Turner Ellen Urey Dwayne Vamer Ienell Vertner Leslie Vinolus john Vottero jeffrey Wadelin john Waggal Cynthia Wagner Laurie Wagner Penny Walker Curt Walters Denny Walton David Wantz David Ward Sandra Warmoth Ioyce Wamecke jane Warner 286 Chip Warren Cathy Wasko Valerie Weaver Karen Weber Sharon Weber David Webster Kevin Webster Virginia Weedon Kathy Werdman Dennis Wein Charles Weiss Donna Wells Susan Werner Matthew Wessel Linda Westerhoff David Westman Stacy Whaley Judy Whetstone Dan White jennifer White Victor Whiting Donald Wick Karen Wiggins Kelly Wilbum Gary Wilcox john Wilcox Fred Wilkinson Gary Williams Tim Williams Wayne Williams Chris Wilson Chuck Wilson Lorraine Wilson Rick Wilson Tracy Wilson Kering Tze Wing Larry Winkleman Eileen Wires Ginny Wise Rodger Wise Janice Wolf Douglas Wolfe john Wolfe Dexter Woods Francis Wunderle Anne Wyatt Cheryl Young Chris Young Randy Young juan Ybero Bob Zacharias Carolyn Zahnisir Nancy Zath Tom Zaugg Steve Zavodnick james Zeleznik 287 Bloom, Richard Steven 236 I fndeac Abate, Catherine Ann 276 Abele, Ann Darcy 265 Acconcia, David Patil - Ackerman, Douglas Carl 219 Acton, Ralph Morris 209, 176 Adam, William Mark 138, 219, 276 Adams, Cathy jean 32, 86, 172, 176, 203 Adams, Christopher D. 217 Adams, Elaine Kay 86, 185, 171, 174, 176, 276 Adams, Mark Lynn - Adkins, Terrence Michael 106, 144 Ahlers, Patricia Ann 86, 172, 177, 225, 276 Akers, Sondra Marie 176, 178, 276 Akin, Dain Cunningham - Akin, Sharon Williams 265 Akins, Kim Alison 276 Al-Zand, Salem Mohammed - Albert, Amy Lou 242 Albrecht, Edward Kenneth - Alexis, Carl Erik - Allen, Belinda Sue 178, 203, 276 Allen, Gail Annette 225, 265 Allen, Lisa Kay 167, 177, 207 Allen, Mark john 276 Allen, Mark Steven - Allen III, Robert L. - Allen, Roger Steven - Allen, Tracy Lynn 89 Allenby, Greg Martin 88, 163, 173, 223 Allison, john james - Al Rashed, Dawood, S. - Al Sarraj, Sami Baha E. - Al Shamali, Ameer Taher - Alston, Robert Paul 86, 88, 164 Alter, Pamela Sue - Ambrose, Fred john - Amstutz, john Christian - Amstutz, William john 265 Anderson, james Clifford - Anderson, julie Lynn 276 Anderson, Lynne Ellen 166, 211, 276 Anderson, Robert Craig - Anderson, William Mack 236 Andrews, William Lee 265 Anness, Harold Lloyd - Ansley, james George - Anten, Brian jay - Anthony, Greg Allen - Apone, Peter 265 Apple, David Wayne 166, 265 Archer, Gregory Alan - Arensman, Craig Louis 168, 174, 183, 276 Argo, Tom 168 Arment, Fred Richard 266 Armentrout, Amy Celeste 211 Armitstead, john Auman 163, 217, 276 Arn, Denise joan 245 Arnett II, james Kenneth - Aronson, Mark Elliott 266 Augsburger, Blythe A. 174, 207, 276 Augsburger, Todd Russell 176 Augustine, Rocky james - Avellone, Thomas Edward - Awad, Elvira S. 86 Awad, joseph Albert - Awarski, Donald - Ayanleye, Modupe Adetoun - Ayers, Thomas Richard 215, 276 Babcock, Kevin Richard Bachman, Rick john - Bachmann, Hans Rudolph - Baehrens, james Edward 106, 205 Baer, Donna Linn 266 Baier, james Richard - Bailey, Bradford, William - Bailey, Bruce Chester 266 Bair, Bruce Douglas 86, 176 Baird, Diane Lynn 32, 276 Baker, Carol Elizabeth 86 Baker, Clifford Herbert - Baker, john Edward - Baker, Michelle Kay 276 Bakutis, David Charles - Baldwin, Barbara Sue 165, 176, 286 Ball, Deborah Kay - Balogh, joseph Paul - Balser, Robert Edward - Banchy, Michael james 276 Banks, Cynthia jane 211 Barach, Robert Adam - Barber, Dennis Dale - Barbour, Anita Estelle 276 Barbour, William joseph 276 Barciz, Rosemarie Ann - Barga, Kathie - Barger, Barker, Barker, Sherry Lee 266 Charles Thomas 247 Connie jean - Barker, james Randall - Barker, Stephen Louis - Barkett, Gail Louise - Barlow, Denise Maria 266 Barnett, Philip jan 180 Barney, Steve Max 144 Bamhart, Laura jean - Barnhart, Brenda Marie - Baron, Thomas 166 Baron, William jay 106, 144, 201 Barrett, Virginia 176 Barss, Anne Elizabeth 174, 276 Bartone, Dominic 179, 266 Barua, Sambit Dumar - Bash, jerry Lee - Bashore, Michael Bruce - Basinger, Lois jane 171 Batlak, Adnan Ed 115, 276 Batzli, Lorene Ellen 225, 276 Bauer, Daniel Anthony - Baughman, Christine jo 182 Baughman, Mary Irene 182 Baughman, Robert Howell 276 Baughman, Wanda M. 174 Bauman, Gary Richard 163, 217 Bayles, Robert Alan 167, 276 Bayliss, Mary Stephanian 86, 266 Beachler, jinx Statler - Beall, Carolyn C. 207, 276 Beam, jeff Robert 209 Beard, Deborah Lynn 276 Beaschler, Amy jo 174, 276 Beatley, jack Kevin 164 Beatty, Connie Diane 142, 276 Beatty, jeanne 86, 184 Bechtel, Barbara AnnH225 Beck, Deanna jean 86, 180, 266 Beck, Florence 88 Beck, Thomas Robert 106, 205 Becraft, Michael Anthony - Beer, Dean M. - Begg, Nancy Anne - Behner, Philip Roy - Beichler, Richard Paul 217 Belcher, Robby Neil 86, 171, 179, 276 Belinky, David Alan 236 Bell, Alicia Louise 118, 126, 127, 142 Bell, Kevin Leigh 246 Bell, Peter Edward - Bell, Rosemary jean - Bell, Thomas Eugene 166, 175, 276 Bellay, james joseph 179 Bellina, Paul Richard 128 Bellinger, Penny Lee 207, 276 Beltz, David Scott - Beltz, Keith Stuart - Bemis, Steve Leon 209, 276 Benedict, Barry joseph - Benjamin, Gary Hartwell - Bennett , Kathleen E. - Bennett, Keith Alan - Bennett, Rick Eugene - Bennett , Stephen M. - Bennett, William Mark 236 Bennington, Alfred 236 Benschneider, Brian 181 Benson, Dena E. - Benson, Ronald Edward 174 Berdine, Kenneth Bruce 276 Berg, Stuart Robert 236 Berger, David jay 247 Berger, Kathy Sue 266 Bernardic, David S. - Berresford, jeffrey Mark 266 Berry, Kimberly Ann - Bertsch, Eugene Walter 106, 205 Bertz, Richard Fredrick - Besst, Roxanna Lee 211, 276 Beiunel, Christopher 276 Biddinger, Phillip Dean 132, 221 Bidlack, 'Thomas Edward 209, 266 Bidwell, William - Bieger, Daniel Robert - Bielecki, David Allen - Bierie, Polly Dru 276 Biggin, Bruce Ray 276 Billman, Marian Sibyl 174, 207, 276 Bires, Mark Anthony 266 Bimbaum, jo Anne 168 Birt, Melanie Laine 179, 180, 211, 276 Bischoff, Virginia Ida - Bishop Lori Linn 207, 276 Bittaker, Ruth Andrey 266 Black, Andrew Seth 246 Blacker, Kevin Robert 213 Blackstock, Robert W. 236 Blackwell, Linda Mary - Blake, Charles Lee - Blake, R. David - Blakeslee, Brian Fulton 86, 165, 172, 266 Blanche, William Harvey - Bland, Deborah 266 Blank, Barbara Sue 266 Blecker, jerry - Blohm, Patricia Ann 168, 225, 276 Bloodgood, Michael Lynn 106, 132, 266 Blue, Robert M. - Bluebaugh, Thomas Glen 86, 163, 276 Blust, Richard Michael 106, 205 Blumstein, Charles E. 236 Blynn, joseph Allen 219 Bobb, David Wolfe 170, 179, 223 Bobby, Mathew Paul - Boblentz, Richard L. 180, 183 Bock, Aaron Carol 236 Bodell, Clarissa - Bodenmiller, josph 181, 209, 276 Bodenstein, Debra Lynn - Bodie, Beth Ann - Bodnar, Micharel john 266 Boff, john A. - Bogard, jill Elaine 168, 211, 276 Borger, Clarence Oliver - Bok, jeff Alan - Bolton, Kathryn Ann 136, 162, 165, 174, 176, 277 Bonagura, Salvatore, R. 246 Bonawit, Mark Steven 277 Bon Durant, Mark Aaron - Bone, Matthew Philip 166, 266 Boner, Kaelyn Elizabeth - Bonfiglio, Bethany Lynn 266 Bonfiglio, Randall C. 277 Booker, L. Stuart 217 Booth, Thomas Guy - Boger, David R. 86 Berger, Marvin Gerard - Borko, Nancy Lynn 236, 246 Bom, Kevin james 266 Borsch, Mark Andrew 219 Bosse, Elaine Odette 174 Bostelman, Linda Kay 277 Boster, Elizabeth Ann 277 Boswell, Sean P. 221 Bottomley, Susan Lynne 277 Bouresli, Mohammad K. 277 Bourgaize, David Bruce - Bove, Ralph Richard - Bowden, james Robert 32, 120, 173, 181, 277 Bowers, john Evans - Bowersock, Michael Alan - Bowland, Terrie Lee 277 Bowles, Kara Beth 203, 277 Bowman, Barbara Ann 277 Bowman, Paul David 217 Bowsher, Craig Dwight 277 Bowsher, Debra jo 165, 176, 266 Bowsher, Sheila Leslie 174, 176 Boyce, craig Kimball 277 Boyd, Ceslie Terry - Boye, Mark Emest 219, 277 Boyer, Boyer, Boyle, Brace, Nancy 236 William P. 236 Thomas Randall - Steven Roy - Braddock, Michael Gordon 223, 277 Brady, Nancy Lee 182, 277 Bramlage, Thomas Edward 88, 120 122, 169, 173, 219, 266 Brandt, Peter Keegan 168, 266 Brannen, jeffery Ray - Brannon, Ralph - Branz, Mary jo 163 Brattain, james Arthur - Bratton, john 277 Braimbeck, Michael j. 167 Breaden, Amy L. - Breaden, Randall Earl - Bresler, Sidney - Brest, jeffrey Warren 213 Breznak, Debra Ann 266 Bricker, Marsha jean 203, 277 Brickley, Barbara Ann 172, 211, 277 Bright, Timothy joe - Briner, Thomas james - Brinkman, jerry Ralph 277 Brock, Ohlen Ray 277 Brodbeck, Constance - Broedel, Kimberly Ann 277 Broemsen, Douglas Lee 164, 177 Brookover, David Craig 215, 277 Brooks, Stephen Gail - Brower, Scot Stuart - Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Christopher Lee 168, 183 , james Paul 174, 277 , jeffrey Orr - , Mark Timothy - , Rebecca Ann 203, 277 , Robert Bernard - Brown, Rodney Mark 209 Brown, Timothy jay 173 Braudapast, Roberta Marie 207, Brumbaugh, Philip james - Brunie, Tod Richard 166 Bruno, Joanne 225, 277 Bruskotter, Karen Sue 277 Bsharah, joseph - 266 Bucher, Raymond Lawrence 163, 277 Buckley, Robert Allan 83, 144 Buckloh, Betty Lou 277 Buente, Victor Otto 242 Bujdoso, Laszlo Geza 221 Bukach, Michael William 266 Bull, Robert Alvin 236 Bumpas, Donna Kay 266 Burden, Timothy Mark 267 Burdette, Lori Ellen 176 Burgess, Rhett William - Burgett, janenne Rene - Burgett, William Bradfor 181 Burk, Robert Ann - Burke, Carolyn 236, 237 Burkey, Ronald Paul 205 Burks, Thomas jay 144 Burley, Keith Alan 277 Burnett, joseph - Burns, Becky - Burns, Belinda Althea 242, 247 Burns, Pamela Lynn - Burnside, Kent Allen 277 Burt, Daniel Lee - Burton, Douglas Russell 86, 88, 128 173, 215 Burton, Sharon Kay 89, 267 Burwell, jeffrey Leroy - Burwell, Karen Elizabeth 242 Businger, Robin Lynette 86 Busson, jane Louise 118, 142, 277 Butcher, Samuel Vincent 267 Butler, john Charles - Butler, jon Milton 221 Butler, Mark Evan 162, 183, 277 Butterfield, David Allan 205, 277 Buzzelli, Kenneth joseph 115 Byers, Charles Andrew 128 Cain, Brent A. 237 Cala, Philip Anthony - Caldwell, Randy - Callahan, Carolyn M. 86, 267 Campbell, Carolyn 223 Campbell, jack Vincent 168, 173 Campbell, john David - Camplese, Albert Stephen 215, 277 Candela, Peter Frank 277 Cannon, Nancy Kay 202 Capito, Gregory D. 173, 267 Carabbia, Anthony Charles 89, 217 Carducci, Danny Guy - Carlson, Barbara Diane 182, 277 Carlson, Keith L. - Carothers, Deborah Sue 211 Carpenter, Douglas Shawn - Carpenter, Lawrence Dean 106, 215 Carpenter, William - Carper, William R. - Carr, jeffrey C. - Carse, Charles Michael - Carson, Herman Andrew 86, 215 Carter, Keith R. - Carver, Keith Edward - Casale, john Michael 163, 165, 213 Casapini, Michael john 106, 201 Casper, Randall Eugene 166 Cassady II, Robert j. - Cassidy, Paul Anthony - Cather, Charles Wayne - Caudell, Loretta Lee 211, 277 Cauley, james Michael - Caulfield, Patrick Rayn - Cayton, Kathryn Ann 167, 179 Cesario, Fred L. - Cesta, joseph Michael - Chalfin, james - Chamberlain, james O. 237 Chapman, Benjamin N. - Cherry, Paul Ross - Chestnut, Cinda joy 182 Chessin, Laurel - Chessin, Sara Gail 246 Childrey, janice 277 Childs, Austin Springs 83, 219, 267 Chill, Cheryl jane - Chismar, Mark Alan - Chmelik, William jeffrey 112, 132, 277 Choma, Marybeth 168, 211, 277 Chong, Clayton Elliott 237, 246 Chong, Cutis Eric 242, 246 Christ, Margo Eileen 267 Christian, Lucia Sue - Chuprevich, Edward L. - Church, Robert Frederick - Cicci, janis Marie 179, 208, 277 Ciotti, john joseph - Cirigliano III, james j. - Ciszewski, Denise Marie - Clark. Dennis Paul - Clark, Estoria L. - Clark, jeffrey Brooks 209 Clark, jonathan Dale - Coate, Marjorie Diane 126 Coats, Maureen Cay 225 Cochran, Linda Kay - Cockrell, james joseph - Coffman, Ward Denver 247 Cole, Carolyn - Cole, Charles Mark - Coleman, Kevin Lee 277 Coles, john Scott 219 Colilesh, Phillip Allen 144 Coll III, james Louis - 219, 277 Coll, Robert Ray - Collar, Trina Sue 174, 277 Collins, Cheryl Ann - Collins, Christine Ann - Collins, Connie Lynn 31, 168, 207 Collins, Dayna Sue 162, 174 Collins, Gregg Tyler - Collister, Holly Kay 142 Colosimo, Richard Philip - Colvin, jeffrey Todd - Colver, Emerson Keith 86, 174, 179, 182, 277 Combs, Robert Alan - Compton, Brooks Alan - Compton, Connie Anne 86, 136, 172, 225 Conley, jacob Harry W. 106, 109, 213, 267 Conley, Orville - Conner, David Michael 208, 277 Conrad, jeanne M. 89, 267 Conrad II, Robert Tay 183 Conway, Lisa Ann - Cook, Anita Marie 162, 203, 267 Cook, john William 221 Cook, joseph Clare 166, 267 Cook, Mark Alan 112, 113, 132, 221 Cook, Rick Allen 277 Cook, Teri 86, 89, 267 Cooper, Billy joe - Cooper, Melvin Ty 227 Cooper, Nancy Park 237 Cooper, William Hanes 237 Cope, Debra Ann 89, 207 Corabi, joseph - Corcoran, Robert Thomas - Corle, jack Edward 205 Cory, David Richard 86, 181 Cory, Mark Douglas 88, 89, 178 Cosenza, George joseph 237 Costine, john Mark - Cosyn, jerome Lucien - Cotter, William - Coutts, Gary David 277 Cox, Renne Ellen 277 Coyle, Colleen Marie 207 Crabtree, Clifford Wade - Craig II, Edward Lewis 177, 277 Craine, Kebin Andrew 277 Cramer, Wesley Allen - Crawford, Brenda Louise 277 Crawford, Cathy Sue 225, 277 Creyaufmiller, Timothy P. 167, 277 Crider, Anna Susan 168, 172, 225 Crider, john 267 Crisafi, Frank Anthony 88, 173, 215, 267 Crisp, Randall Lee 170, 267 Crissinger, Lyle Dean - Dackin, Stephen Duane 144, 201 Daidone, Leon jack - Daler, Dawn Lee - Dalessandro, Barbar Ann 174 Daley, Stephen Oliver 168, 267 D'Aloisio, Debra Ann 182, 278 D'Aloisio, Michael Albert 166, 170 Daly, john Albert 115, 117, 278 Damelio, Anthony joseph 245, 247 Damiani, Mary Anne - Dammeyer, Scott Alan 267 Dando, Patricia Loraine 174, 278 D'Andrea, William Peter - Danner, Dianna Lynn - 267 Dannhausen, john William - Danziger, Howard Michael 181 Dapor, Deborah L. - Dariano, Douglas Lynn - Darling, Fred Willard - Darling, Ima jean 211, 278 Darr, William Michael - Dasher, james Foster 183 Dassani, Bimal Ramesh - Davidson, Mark A. 242, 246 Davidson, Robert Stephen - Davis, Deborah Michelle 181, 183, 207 Davis, james Howard - Davis, john - Davis, Rebecca Christine 225, 278 Davis, Regina Ann 142, 278 Davis, Terrence Allen - Dawson, David Bruce - Dawson, jeffery Owen - Day, Lee Alan 106 Deacon, Robert Francis - Deamicis, Denise Ann - Dean, Steve O. 177, 278 Debevec, Diane Carol - Decker, jack Steven 106 Deem, Darlene Rae 278 Dees, Catherine Sue 171, 174, 207, 278 Delaney, Michael S. 237 Delp, Anita Louise 88, 89, 267 Deminski, Michael Charles 221 Denardo, Thomas Richard 88 Denison, Kathryn Louise 173, 174, 278 Denney, james Edward 176, 182, 278 Dennis, Marcia jo 181, 183, 225, 278 Depiero, Raymond 219, 278 Depoy, Scott 144 Depperman, Daniel Edmund 115, 117 Deringer, Cheryl Lynn 174 Derryberry, Glenn Hollis 237 Derzaw, Richard Lawrence - Desantis, Thomas john 174, 180, 267 Deslich, Sheila - Detty, john Lowell - Devoe, Henry Michael 106, 110 Deweese, Timothy Russell 267 Devvire, Cathy Lynn 174, 278 Dewitt, Michael Edwin 217, 278 Dickinson, james Eric 173, 215, 267 Dickson, Bruce Randall 201 Diegidio, Michael john - Diglia, Kathryn Ann 268 Dillion, W. Bruce 278 Dillon, Roberta 268 Dimaggio, Vincent C. 219, 278 Dinner, jeffrey Allen - Clark, Mary Beth 168, 171, 267 Clark, Patrick C. 120, 122 Clark, Susan Steven Balliett 223, 277 Crites, Don Michael 246 Critoria, Floyd Samuel - Croissant, Ronald B. - Dintino, Michele Marie 278 Dixon, Charles Edward 86, 89, 268 Dixon, james Thomas - Clark, Susan jane 267 Clarke, Clarke, Richard james 168, 277 Robert - Clarke, Susan 'Lynn 211 Clawson III, james Orion 217 Clearwater, 'Thomas E. 163, 168 Clemens, Tim Allen 173 Clemmer, joel Francis - Cline, Gregory Welsh 112, 114, 132, 277 Clouse, jon Monroe 86, 267 Clow, jody jerome - Clum, Allen - Clum, Charles Lloyd 140 Coakley, Brett Louis 181, 215 Cronenwett, Drew Winston 179, 277 Crowley, Patricia Ann 207 Cuellar, Arthur R. 164, 242 Cullar, Kathy Rae 182, 187, 297 Cullen, jeffrey Hyer - Culver, Steven Micahel 187 Cummings, Marjorie jane 171 Cummins, Britt Alan 267 Cummins, jan - Cuney, Richard L. - Cunningham, Deborah Kay - Cunningham, Kevin W. 267 Curl, Daniel Arthur 267 Custar, Shellie Louise 182, 277 Dabirsiaghi, Afshin 115, 117, 278 Doane, William Brubaker 278 Dobson, William Dail - Dobush, Stephen Edward 89 Dodge, Robert Eugene 213, 278 Dodson, Cheryl Anne 175 Doidge, Robert Lee - Doll, Christine Mary 86, 118 Donadio, Ravmond Martin 86, 165, 174, 223, 268 Donaldson, Diana Lynne 162, 174, 278 Donhoff, Alan Howard - Donner, Cindy Rae 168, 182, 268 Dooley, john Eric 162 Dorian, Harry A. - Dorian, Howard Manuel 237 Dombusch, joan Louise - Dorrance, julia Mae 203, 278 Douglas, Dennis Carl 174, 278 Downing, Robert 169 Dowson, Dwight Lynn 176, 183, 278 Drake, Alan Bruce 86, 171, 174, 278 Drake, Elaine Frances 211 Drake, Thomas Del 237 Dranschak, Evelyn Mary - Draucker, Carl Alexander - Drennen, Kevin Alan 168, 176, 278 Drerup, Anthony - Dressel, Michle Marie 177, 207 Drewes, Rhonda Lynn 127, 278 Druckenbrod, Richard Wm. 213 Dubouz, Dennis Vincent 88, 163, 181, 209 Dubs, Dennis 278 Ducker, james Donald 106, 278 Dudley, Karen Sue 86, 162, 177, 203, 278 Duff H. Thompson 243 Duffey, Michael Ervin 278 Duffner, Bruce David 278 Duffy, james Francis - Duke, Nancy Lu 167, 178 Duling, Dennis 163 Duncan, john William 278 Duncan, Pamela Gail 118, 142, 278 Dunkin, Philip Glen 215, 268 Dunn, Gary Steven - Dxmn, Howard Alan - Dunne, II, Robert Wallace 181 Duperow, Douglas james - Durst, Gregory Lee 86, 223, 278 Dusbiber, Cynthia Renne 178, 278 Duvall, Malynda Kay 118 Dyas, Carol Louise 179, 207, 268 Eachus, Linda Marie 162 Eaken, Bruce Howard 165, 174, 223 Eaken, Susan Elaine 278 Eanes, Andrew Lamont 106, 174, 223 Earhart, Chnthia Ann 278 Eaton, jeffery Wayne 278 Eaton, Melissa Leigh 86, 126, 127, 142, 164, 268 Ebling, Timothy Andrew 278 Ebner, Douglas Marshall - Eckel, Scott Edwin - Eckstein, Penny Marie 207, 278 Eddy, Brian Lynn 183, 278 Edinger, Douglas Ray - Edington, Robert Lyle - 89, 168, 223 Eichar, Cheryl Anne 278 Eigsti, Sherri Ann 182 Eitel, Philip Douglas - Elacqua, Angela - Elam, Paul Alan 268 Ellerbrock, jeffery A. - Elliott II, Howard Alden 169, 175, 278 Elliott, Michael Lee 89 Ellis, jo Ann 167, 278 Ellis, Mark joseph 237 Elzay, Betty - Emrick, Scott - Endsley, Shawn 86, 268 Engel, Lynda Susan 163, 168, 278 England, Edward Douglas - Engle, Suzanne Beth 171, 176 English, Thomas Kyle - Ensminger, Steven Neil 166, 268 Epstein, Bruce Richard 238, 246 Erb, David Michael 278 Erb, Lewis 278 Erb, Melani 268 Erb, Pamela Marie 207, 278 Erb, Richard Lee 268 Erdeljohn, Daniel Eugene - Erfurt, Edward - Erhart, james joseph 223 Ericson, Michael john - Ervin, judith Ann 162, 182, 225, 278 Ervin, William 178 Esber, Michael john - Eshler, Mark Steven 128, 215, 278 Espostio, Wayne Paul - Essinger II, james 163 Evankovich, Gary Alan - Evans, Carl William - Evans, Frederick W. - Evans, jeffrey L. 88, 163, 168, 223 Evans, Mark Alan 168, 278, 140, 223 Evans, Philip N. 174, 228 Evans, Richard 166, 278 Evans, Sheree L. 183, 278 Evans, Thadd E. - Evenson, William D. 238, 239 Evers, jeffrey A. - Evert, Donna K. 179, 268 Evick, Anthony R. - Eybsen, Edward j. 221 Fabel, Terri Lee 278 Faber II, Richard V. - Fagan, Marillyn M. 245, 247 Fahmi, Harold V. 217, 268 Fairaq, jamal M. - Fakhoury, Ibrahim Rafic - Fallon, Bradley W. 112 Falkenbach, john A. 176, 213, 278 Fannin, Randall L. 88, 174, 268 Fansler, Michael 215 Farrington, Marc Edwin - Farris, Phillip Myraon - Fastuca, Anthony 106 Fayat, john 217 Faykosh, jack Paul - Feaver, Timothy K. 278 Federico, Richard Lee 278 Feicht, Kevin L. - Feister, Wayne Alan - Felix, Peggy Sue 174, 225, 278 Fennell, james R. 168 Ferguson, Deidre L. 202, 278 Ferguson, Robert C. - Ferlinc, Christine 118, 174, 177, 279 Femandes, Glenn M. 165, 217 Ferrall, Greg - Ferris, Nancy A. 176 Ferris, Richard P: - Ferry, Lynda Ka. - F erruccio, Samuel j. - Ferris, Ted Arthur - Fersko, jack 247 Fete, jonathan - Fetter, Benjamin 279 F ichera, Michael A. 205 Fiedler, George Kern 88 Fike, Pamela Sue 86, 268 Filer, Susan - Fillmore, Donald 166 Finkel, Andrew L. 242 Finn, David A. - Finnigan, Ruth E. 176, 279 Fisco, Ernest B. 243 Fisher, Brent Alan 279 Fisher, Floyd L. - Fisher, jacqueline - Fisher, Susan E. 207 Fishman, Charles 88, 268 Fishman, Susan 238, 244 Fitch, David H. 279 Fitzgerald, Robert 89, 179, 279 Flack, jeffrey L. 219 Flagler, Harold G. - Flahive, Edward Francis - Flanagan, Donald 219, 279 Flautt, Kevin Andrew 279 Flautt, Roger Thomas 213, 268 Fledderjohann, Paul F. 268 Fleegle, Mark C. - Fleshman, Elizabeth A. 137, 279 Flint, james M. - Florian, james j. - Floro, Christopher D. - Flower, john R. 166 Fogt, julie Ann 168, 172, 207, 279 Flots, Thomas Scott - Forbes, jerald Eugene 279 Ford, Edith 86, 177, 203, 279 Ford, Kenneth Guy 209, 279 Ford, Paul Hubbard 176, 183 Fordyce, Diane Sue - Fordyce, Ronnie j. 106 Forfia, Karen Sue - Forfia, Keith R. - Forren, Kenneth W. 217, 279 Forshyth, Colleen R. 164, 174, 177, 279 F orthofer, joyce Ann 279 Foster, Leslie C. 279 Foster, Matthew j. 86, 201, 268 Fouss, joann Patricia - Fox, Franklin Walton 174, 279 Fox, Mary Ellen 32, 167, 174, 186, 187, 207, 279 Fram, jeffrey Wm. - France, john - France, Timothy 268 Francis, Randall K. 205 Frank, james - Frank, Kionel j. - Franklin, Michael 163, 215 Franklin, Michael L. 279 Frantz, jeffrey Ed. 279 Franzer, john Wm. 132 Fraser, Linda Ann 225 Frazier, Thomas - French, joel C. 268 F reytag, Kurt D. 144 Friedel, james - Friedman, Mitchell - Fries, Miles D. - Fries, Randolph D. 215 Frizzi, Daniel L. 238 Fruchey, Bert A. -- Fry, Daniel Penn - Fry, jonella M. 211, 279 Fry, Melinda j. 211 Fry, Randall - Fry, Robert A. - Fueling, Edgar E. 217, 279 F uerst, Phillip G. - Fuge, Dennis A. 181, 279 Fuller, R. L. - Fuller, Thomas j. 219 Fulp, Patrick H. 175 Funta, Denise Suzanne - Gurer, Charles H. - Gadd, julie Lorine 211 Gahman, Shelia K. 174 Gahman, William - Gaiser, Elaine S. 86, 162, 182, 279 Calla, Michael S. - Gallagher, james D. - Games, Wayne D. - Garber, Pamela E. 86, 132, 279 Gardner, Kim 268 Gardner, William A. - Garea, Stephen R. - Garrett, Harry S. 88, 219 ' Garrett, Michael j. - Garverick, Debra A. 213, 279 Garwood, Michael w. 106, 132, 173 Gatz, jonathan j. - Gaughan, D. - Gaves, Robert j. - Gayetsky, Diane M. 173, 225, 279 Gayetsky, Michael j. 166 Gearhart, David 213 Geary, Wm. L. - Cebelin, M. A. - Geckeler, Christina E. 279 Gedrock, David V. 242 Gehani, Sunil Govino 138 Geiger, janice N. - Gelhaus, Daniel - Genovese, john E. - Gentile, Mary Ann George, Richard C. 181, 209, 279 George, Terry L. - George, Thomas L. 181, 209, 268 Gepfrey, julie Paulette 164, 279 Gerdes, Kerry Wm - Gerson, Barry L. - Gerstner, Cole j. 89, 176, 279 Gertz, Norman E. 132, 168 Gertz, Paul A. - Getz, Brian Brent 268 Gherman, Charles D. 279 Ghiates, julie Z. 174, 279 Gibbs, Richard P. - Gibson, Wm. Michael 215 Gierhart, Gretchen Dee 268 Gifford, Glenn 219, 268 Gifford, Steven 268 Giles, james Howard 115, 117, 221 Gilford, Steven jay - Gill, Kevin Wm. - Gill, Walter Brent 247 Gillen, Daniel Michael 238 Gillespie, Glen David 169, 219, 268 Gindlesberger, Kelly Sue 225, 279 Gissiner, Mark Andrew 217 Glasgo, Martin E. - Glauer, Tim Arthur 106 Glenn, Nancy L. 225 Glick, Mark 132, 169, 279 Gluf, II, Carl George 132, 169, 279 Gobin, Timothy Richard 225, 269 Goellnitz, Michael j. 86 Goes, Lynn Durand - Goetz, William james 217, 279 Goff, Deborah jeanne - Goff, William G. - Goldfarb, Randy A. - Goldman, Samuel Charles 174, 213 Golowin, Serge Alexander - Golub, Mitchell Alan - Gonzalez, Lisa G. 172, 174, 175, 176, 279 Goodkin, Sue Ann 182, 207 Goodwin, Mark David 177, 279 Gore, Raymond Gregory - Gorton, Cynthia Ann 118, 225 Gott, Kevin K. 269 Gottschall, jane Ann 225 Graber, Thomas Hugh - Grabiak, Elizabeth M. - Gradwell, judith M. 203 Grafinger, G. 269 Graham, Amy K. 174, 211, 279 Graham, Dale Alan - Graham, james Paul 269 Graham, jeffrey S. 163, 279 Graham, Robert Patrick - Grana, David Thomas 269 Grandillo, Michael A. 115, 221 Crane, Karen M. 86, 88, 168, 170, 1 203, 269 Grant, judith N. 269 Gray, Stephen Paul - Greco, Alfonso A. 279 Greenberg, Robert - Greene, Tim Paul 106, 110, 111 Greenlee, Lydia jane 162, 176 Greenwalt, David Lee - Greenway, Sue Ann 179, 207, 279 Greer, john Guy 279 Gregory, George Spero 165, 170, 171, 179, 269 Grenell, David joslin 86, 167, 181, 219, 279 Greschl, Connie 166, 279 Gresham, john Bitner - Bress, Gregory Hugh - Griesinger, Paula jean 269 Griffin, Elizabeth S. - Griffin, Susan Marie 86, 136, 184, 269 Griffo, joseph Anthony 144 Griffiths, George Kim - Griffith, Linda Kay 89, 269 Grimord, David Leslie - Grimslid, Gregory A. 106, 205 Gross, Robert C. - Grote, Barry Dean 269 Gruber, Brian Dale - Gruitza, Michael Cornell 238 Grunda, joseph C. - Guelde, Cathy Louise 211, 279 Guemsy, Donald 238 Guerra, Ronald j. - Guidos, Steve - Guinther, Patricia Ann 279 Gundling, Susan M. - Gutglass, james R. - Guthrie, Ellis, joel - Hackman, john David 213 Haffez, Ahmad Ebrahim - Haga, Gary R. - Hageman, Loraine D. 142 Hager, Debra Lynn - Haggerty, john - Hagy, Karen j. - Haight, Mark A. - Haidle, Cynthia L. 88, 89, 269 Haines, Twila Diane 279 Hale, Patrick Curtis 269 Hall, jerry Frederick 170 Hall, Scott William - Hallock, Gary Michael - Hamberger, Charles j. - Hamilton, Kevin Michael 183, 279 Hamilton, Robert Michael - Hammer, Thomas Alan 279 Hammett, LaDonna 263 Hammond, Pashal 279 Hampson, Pamela L. 269 Hampson, Patrick V. 173 Hamric, jeffrey D. 175, 269 Hanson, Diane - Hanzel, Marilyn S. 279 Haran, 'Robert B. 238 Hard, Wesley F. 182 Hardin, jone Deanne 174, 178, 207, 279 Hardin, Thomas Woodrow 89, 221 Harpster, jane Louise 203 Harpster, jeffrey R. - Harrell, David Wayne 175 Harris, Ralph Dunlap 279 Harrod, Bonnie Lynn 182 Harrold, Lisa Ann 171, 269 Hart, Donald Christopher 168, 171, 267 Hart, Douglas j. 86, 164, 168, 177, 279 Hart, Ronald E. 86, 219 Hartland, Ann E. 88, 167, 269 Hartley, Tommy Terry 183 Hartline, Mark Frederick 219 Hartman, David Henry - Hartonas, Chris 279 Hartzel, Dennis Michael - Harvey, Celesta jane 182, 279 Harvey, Timothy Robert - Hash, Deborah jean 172, 279 Hatcher, judi Kay 162, 169 Haupricht, Cheryl Ann 118, 280 Hauze, Marie Carol 166, 182 Hawk, Andrew N. 176, 280 Hays, Bradley D. 86, 205, 269 Hays, Donald D. 269 Hays, Rex David 215, 280 Haytcher, Amy Beth 86, 173 Hazard, john W. - Hazlett, jeff A. 179 Hazzard, james A. - Healy, Kathy 1. 136 Heath, Robin Lynnelle 280 Hedberg, Eric Allan 280 Hegemier, Kurt - Heidt, james Kevin - Heim, Bradley james 219 Hein, Bruce Michael - Heinfeld, Marianne 172, 207, 280 Heiser, Daryl K. 280 Heldman, Linda j. 174, 280 Helke, Eric R. 106, 132, 280 Heller, julie A. 280 Helriggle, Teresa 280 Hemm, jula Ann - Hemphill, Richard A. - Henby, Teresa j. 225, 280 Henderson, Thomas james 168 Hendrickx, Alan Richard 213, 269 Hendrickx, Douglas P. 280 Henry, Brian O. 217 Henry, Pamela jane 178, 203, 280 Henschen, Mark Alan 120, 212, 123 Heon, Ronald D. 179 Herbold, Susan L. 88, 269 Herdzik, Matthew B. - Herrmann, Gary A. 280 Hershner, Pamela 32, 207, 280 I-Iess, janet Page - Hess, Stephen Vern 140, 223 Hey, Roderick L. - Hickerson, john - Hicks, Gregory M. - Higham II, Richard john - Hight, Linda Suzanne - Hildebrand, julie Ann 280 Hildebrand, Larry jay 166, 168, 269 Hill, Barbara Ann 162 Hill, Darla jean 280 Hill, Stephen A. - Hill, Ted Eugene 163, 181, 280 Hindall, joseph O. 173, 280 Hines, Alicia K. 280 Hines, Greg D. 269 Hines, Terri Lin 162, 280 Hirsch, Bruce Lee - Imlay, Terri Sue - Infante, Ralph james 270 Inghran, james Robert - Innes, Roger Glen - Inniger, Andrew Karl 128, 205 Irons, Ross - lrwin, Roger Dale 280 Israel, Alan Gary 270 Ivanchak, Terry F. - jackson, Debra Dee 32, 86, 184, 280 jackson, Frederick 168, 223 jackson, Kathy Ann 280 jaegers, Robert 238 Hirer, Gregory M. - Hitchcock, Thomas - Hobart, Martin Ed. 138, 219, 280 Hoersten, james F. 269 Hoersten, Thomas Arthur 180 Hofacre, Holly 225 Hoffman, Daryl Richard 115, 117, 280 Hoffman, Laura Ellen 168, 211, 280 Hoffman, Randy Farrol 86, '89, 177, 269 Hoffman, Scott Lee 163, 164, 168 Hoffsis, Thomas L. - Hostra, Patricia 244, 245 james, Glenda - jameson, jess 270 janke, Carl A. 128, 215, 270 jarvis, Karen Ann 281 jenkins, Anne M. 247 jenkins, Randi Bluenson - jess, Ina Faye 174, 178, 281 jettinghoff, Karen Sue 32, 168, 1 182 jindal, Kirshan Kumar - jobe, Terry 106, 173 johanning, Paul Martin 201, 270 Hogan, Pamela S. 174, 280 Hohl, Charlene M. - Hohl, Stephen F. 128 Holder, III, William - Hollinger, Mark S. 86, 162, 183, 280 Holloway, Cindy jo 269 Holloway, Robert K. 239 Holmes, William james 89, 270 Holroyd, Douglas George 219, 280 Holtel, Steve 213 Holtzapple, Sandra - Holycross, jeffrey - Holzworth, Mary - Homans, Bruce 270 Hood, james Michael 89 Hoopingarner, john - Horst, Mary Lou 280 Horstman, Richard - Hosey, Terry 225 Hostetler, Andrew L. - Houghton, Brian Wesley - Houk, Michel Wm 280 Hovey, Susan - Howald, Ruth Ann 87, 89, 211 Howard, jeffrey 270 Howard, Randy McDowell 32, 165, 174, 280 Howell, Richard Max - johannsen, Kyle j. - an johns, j johnson johnson ell 162, 176, 178, 281 , David E. 205, 281 , Denise L. 89, 281 johnson, Randall Paul 86 johnson, Richard E. 213 johnson, Sandra L. 174, 281 johnson, Scott Allen 217 johnson, Scott Laurin 270 jones, Booker Talifero - jones, Deborah - jones, Dennis Arthur 166, 281 jones, jeffrey L. 270 jones, john Bart 165 jones, Paul Fredrick 270 jones, Ricky Eugene - jones, Robyn Roux 238, 244 joseph, Debra Kay 176, 203, 281 judge, Geoffrey Graham 243, 247 jump, Beth Ann 211, 281 jureidini, Richard - jurich, Robert 281 just, Charles - Kail, Ella Marie 281 Kain, Fritz Earl - Kain, Hans Richard - Kain, Peter Bradford 83, 270 Kalb, Thomas Gary 132 Hoye, Dennis john 209, 280 Hoye, Richard 209 Hoyt, Cheryl Ann 162, 172 Hoyt, David George 280 Hoyt, Steven 106 Huang, Chang-Ching - Hudson, Daniel L. 179, 280 Huff, Melinda S. 118, 142, 172, 225 280 Huffman, Lawrence - Hug, Steven Charles - Hughes, james G. 174, 183 Hugunin, Curtis 86, 167, 280 Hume, Towne Worthington - Humphrey, Don 238 Humphries, Edward Harry 219 Hunt, Charles L. 209 Huntsman, David R. 140 Huprich, Donald G. 88, 140, 172 Hur, jamie Ann - Hurless, Sandra Kay 203, 280 Hurley, Krista Leigh 86, 87, 172, 184, 211, 280 Hurley, Lou Ella 179 Husek, joseph Richard - Huston, jack Edward - Huston, Pamel May 38, 167, 177, 380 Hutchison, George james 280 Huttinger, Susan Lynn 207 Hutzelman, Martha L. 164, 280 Hyatt, Daniel L. 280 Hyman, David Allan - Hynak, Michael jeffrey - Iannucci, Frank A. - Ichrist, Michael john 223 Kaliner, Michael - Kalwa, Karen A. 136, 171, 182, 270 Kampfer, Kalvin 281 Kanney, Michael j. 86, 173 Kanney, Vincent G. 88, 173 Kanoff, Marc L. 247 Kappers, Alan M. - Karant, Daniel G. 213, 270 Karas, Kimon Pete - Karg, Roxanna Lynn 118, 126, 142 Katterheinrich, Thomas - Kauffman, Gerald - Kauffman, Krita Lynn 203, 281 Kaufman, Philip B. - Kaufman, Susan M. 203, 281 Kay, Alan Michael 281 Kazary, john Charles 239 Kear, Craig D. 88, 106, 163, M15 Keeling, jeffrey A. 270 Keener, Susan H. - Keets, Molinda L. 182, 281 Kegel, Scott - Kegley, Russel 164 Keim, Barbara jane 203, 281 Keim, Zoe Elizabeth 281 Keith, Richard D. 281 Keller, William Greely - Kelley, Charles B. 239 Kelling, Richard S. M15 Kelly, Lin Ann - Kemp, joyce j. 281 Kennedy, Charles - Kennedy, jodi Lynn - Kennedy, john Patrick - Kennedy, Sharon Lee 86, 174 Kenton, Gary Allen - Kenworthy, Gary Douglas 86, 89, 177, 184, 270 Keen, Richard Kems, Mark W. 281 Kems, Mary jo 86 Kerr, Victoria F. 270 Kesler, john A. 242 Kessinger, Lael j. 177, 281 Keung, Tze Wing - Keyes, Paul Carlos - Keyse, Karen M. 174, 179, 182, 281 Keyse, Mark Russell 281 Kieser, Scott Eric - Kile, Robert W. - Kilgore, Mark A. 163, 219 Kilgor, Ronald 167, 281 Kim, Marusia 281 Kime, jeffrey S. 209 Kimler, Andrew A. 239 Kincel, Larry - Kinchen, Ellen Kay 167 King, Brad Alan - King, Clifford Alan - King, Gary Scott - King, Kathi jean 86, 173, 270 King, Michael Allen - King, Scott Brian 140 King, Steven Paul 86, 179, 217 Kinninger, Pamela 126 Kirkendall, Debra 32, 28, 180, 211, 270 Kise, Eddie - Kish, julia - Kitchen, Sharon 167, 174, 187, 207 281 Kitchen, Sheila 167, 281 Klaiber, Gregory B. 239 Klaiss, jan Christopher 217, 281 Klank, jeffrey - Kleeh, Edmond - Kleefeld, Cor 281 Klein II, Donald R. - Kleinschmidt, David - Kline, Dean Thomas 217, 281 Kline, jeffrey P. 112, 132, 281 Kloes, Arthur 270 Kloppenburg, Linda Lee - Knapp, Glenna 142, 203 Knechtges, judith 86, 225 Knell, Linda - Knepper, Barbara 281 Knight, jenny 118, 162, 163,203,281 Knight, Kimberlee - Knowles, Bruce james 219, 270 Knowlson, joseph - Knudsen, Ellen Rae 211 Knurek, Katherine - 239 Koch, Kenneth Charles - Koch Robert j. 281 Kochheiser, Keith - Kocsis, Suzanne 87, 162, 168, 170 Koehl, james George 223 Koenig, john joseph 215, 281 ' Koenig, Karen Louise 171, 182, 270 Koester, Mark A. - Koester, Patrick j. 120 Kohart, Timothy 32, 174, 270 Kohle, Anthony E. 86, 281 Kolakowski, Michael 106, 205 Kohler, Shirley 281 Kolarik, Nancy 176 Koles, jeri L. - Kolger, Barbara L. 168, 203, 271 Koliadis, Nicholas M. 166 Kominek, Elaine.S. 162, 174, 281 Koons, Richard B. 171, 172, 176 Koop, Kimberly F. 162, 177, 207, 281 Kopan Gregory C. - Koren, Lindysue 245 Korkate, Matthew T. - Kornlield, Gary Carl -- Korte, Gregory G. 217 Korzeniewski, L. - Kowalski, Mary Louise 281 Kral, Robert M. 270 Kramer, john C. 163, 201 Kranz, Claire Elizabeth - Kranz, William - Kratzer, David W. 106 Kreinbihl, Marianne 281 Krejci, Richard 106, 215 Krendl, David 128, 201 Kress, William L. 215, 281 Kreul, jayne - Krickenbarger, Brenda 203, 281 Krieger, Gregory P. 270 Krill, Todd - Kritzler, Douglas W. - Krofft, Becky L. - Krueger, joseph S. - Kruger, Deborah A. 142 Kruger, Theresa M. - Krugh, Kent B. 32, 270 Krupelak, Gregory 106, 205 Kruse, Alan O. 217 Kruse, john A. 246, 281 Kruse, Mary jane 168, 207 Kubbs, Chris R. - Kuchan, Brad I. 86, 89, 171, 172, 271 Kuchar, jeffrey L. 106, 281 Kuckherman, Diana Kay 88, 89, 176, 271 Kuczma, Karen L. 281 Kuehne, james P. 180 Kuftic, Dennis G. - Kuhlma.n,Craig M. 215 Kuhlman, Karl D. 140, 281 Kuhn, Ronald E. 271 Kuk, Lawrence 166, 271 Kukral, Lynn M. 225, 281 Kulka, Tony L. 281 Kumar, Ninnal Shiv 180, 271 Kurber, Daniel 281 Kussman, jerome P. 219 Kussmaul, Michael T. 223, 281 Kutscher, Paul Frderick - Kutuchief, Richard 242 Kwoon, Wai Hoong - Kynyk, john - Ladoucuer, Kim - Lafferty, Elizabeth Anne - Lahovich, joseph M. 215 Lakin, james R. - Lam, Kee 87, 180, 215 Lamarco, Gerald F. 215 Lamarco, Karen Lee 225 Lamb, Barbara Ann - Lamberti, Nicholas j. 239 Landwehr, joseph C. - Lanese, Timothy R. 183, 281 Lang, Roderick Wm. 00 Langenkamp, Kathryn - Lansell, Daniel Mark 271 Larimer, David Franklin 215 Larimer, Gregory Charles - Larue, Tom - Lather, Kenneth - Lauer, Karlyn 271 Laubis, Cheryl L. - Lautt, Steven 86, 171 Lautzenheiser, Michael - Law, Robert D. 176, 209 Lawarre, Ned 201 Layhead, jonathan P. - Lawrence, Cheryl Ann 171, 174, 281 Layman, David L. 281 Layman, Richard 86, 271 Lazzaro, joseph C. 223, 281 Lebeaux, Edward W. - Lebowitz, Arye - Lechner, II, Kenneth Lee 281 Lee, Dennis Eugene - Leemhuis, Gregory E. 174, 281 Leesman, Theresa M. - Leeth, Sandra jo - Leggett, Brian Lee 209, 281 Leitenberger, Micharel 281 Lekutis, Craig Wm. - Lelli, Craig Thomas - Lemaster, Virginia L. 168, 281 Lenhart, julie Anne 118, 281 Lenheiser, Scott 246 Lentz, Rebecca 32, 164, 168, 174, 211, 271 Leonard, jerry Howard 271 Leonard, John - Leonelli, Sandra 282 Leroy, Marie 172 Lessiter, Peggy Ann 225, 282 Levinson, Jan Marc - Lewis, James Alan 282 Lewis, Lewis Margaret Anne - Michael Vemelle 221 1.ew1sINanc Ka we 282 Y Y , Ronald Stephen 282 Lewis, Lewis, Sandra Kay - Lewis, Thomas A. - Marando, Michael - Marco 11, Richard J. 178, 282 Marci, Jerry Lynn 219, 271 Markey, Timothy - Markey, Gary 209 Marks, Jeffrey D. 215, 282 Marks, William Thomas 215 Marguart, Jed 174, 282 Marshall, Bruce - Marshall, Bryan Lee - Marshall, James Donald 106, 205 Marshall, Steven - Liblang, Eric - Lieb, Gerald C. - Liebrecht, David 180, 271 Lile, Larid Andrew - Liles, Joel - Limbaugh, James Howard - Lindau, Nan Shirey 179 Lindsey, Jeffrey E. - Linger, Judith Marie 282 Link, Joel Frank 132 Linstrom, Steven - Lipford, Mark Franklin 215 Lisk, Keith Carlton 180, 271 List, Steve Anthony 164 Lloyd, Melinda 207 Lochtefeld, Robert 282 Lodge, Thomas James - Logsdon, Sara Elizabeth 282 Loiacono III, James V. - Long, Charles J. 106 Long, Matthew Paul 223, 282 Longberry, Brad 120, 2101 Longworth, Rance Laroy - Loomis, Mark Alan 120 Looney, Mark Allen - Lopatka, Craig 271 Lopatka, Mark 166 Lord, Mark William - Lord, Spencer John 175, 271 Losey, Robert Allen - Lotscher, Maryann 118, 166, 282 Lovell, Robert Edwin 170 Lowe, Debra 244, 245 Lowe, Martha 179, 282 Lowmaster, Timothy 86 Lucas, Debra Josephine - Lucas, anet Eileen 126 127, 142, 203 I ' , Lucas, John William - Lucas, Paul Douglas - Lucius, Kurtis - Luckey, Duane Wm. - Ludwig, Darla 118, 126 Ludwig, Dianne 282 Luidens, Christine 282 Lundy, Jeffrey 239 Lusk, Cindy Jane 165, 225, 282 Lusk, David 282 Luth, Thomas Ed. - Luttrell, Jean 203 Luxon, Joann 162, 167, 282 Lyon, Michael - MacDonald, Gary Ed. 282 Mack, Thomas Alan 166, 178, 282 Mackay, John Wayne 282 Macveigh, John David 242 Maczuga, James 282 Maddocks, Scott Randall 163, 168, 223 Mader, David - Maffei, John Michael 219, 271 Magaw, Judy 86, 271 Magner, Barbara - Magovac, Michael 271 Maguire, John K. 215, 271 Maier, Neil 282 Main, Kathryn Ann 170, 225, 282 Mains, Deborah J. 225 Mains, Robert Norman 213 Maitland, Keith - Mako, Jo Elaine - Mallow, Thomas 166, 170, 178, 271 Malone, Lou Ann 172, 177, 225 Malthie, Charles Randall 115, 271 Mancini, Richard - Mannos, James G. 245 Mansfield, David A. 239 Mansfield, May Ann 162, 282 Mansfield, Stephen - Marshall, William D. 282 Marston , Douglas Bryan 219 Martin, Daniel K. - Martin, David Graham, 217, 282 Martin, David Louis 128, 209 Martin, Eric 140 Martin, Kelley 225 Martin, Michael 106, 144 Martin, William - Marty, Daniel - Masio, Mary 271 Mascio, William - McKinney, Jeifrey D. - McKinstry, Roger 272 McKown, Neil - McMahan, Gary - McMillan, Beth Ann 86, 272 McMillen, William 32, 272 McNeill, Martin 213, 282 McNew III, Thomas 176, 282 McOwen, Douglas Elwood 219 McVey, Daniel 272 McVicar, Richard 172, 282 Meade, James Patrick - Medaugh, Paul 217, 282 Medved, Rudolph Joseph 164, 165, 282 Mehl, James 239 Meisner, Joan Ellen 239 Melvin, Pamela 225, 282 Mercado, Jaime - Merck, Norbert - Meredith, David 272 Merk, David - Messick, Steven - Messina, Sandra 207 Montanye, David - Montgomery, Glen - Montgomery, Rebecca 86, 87, 172, 203 Moore, Candada Jo 86, 87, 172, 203 Moore, Paul Jeffery - Moore, Robert John 217 Moorhead, John - Moots, Deborah 163, 211, 283 Moreau, Cheryl 167, 283 Morehart, Jerry D. -L Morgan, Lee Anne 181, 211, 283 Mason, Deidre Dianne 162, 174, 282 Mason, James Waller - Massmann, Robert 271 Mast, Maurice Conrad 282 Mastin, Scott Joseph 239 Mastrangelo, Joseph - Mather, Kevin Eugene 168, 182 Mathie, Daniel Lewis 106 Mattmuller, Steven 215 Mau, Jeffrey Lynn - Mauk, Vicki 118, 126, 142 Maule, James 282 Maurer, Edward 86, 282 Maurer, Linda Lois 118, 126, 142 Mautz, Robert 221 May, Karen L. - May, Vincent Paul - Mayer, Donald G. 271 Maynard, Mark Steven 209, 282 McAllister, Patricia 162, 167,282 McBridge, James Dean 140 McBumey, Margaret 162, 167, 178, 282 McCaine, Kathleen - McCall, Mark Stephen 271 McCarthy, William 271 McCarty, Joanne 178, 182, 211, 282 McClannan, Jerry 282 McCollow, Robert John 106, 201 McConnell, Bruce Ed. 132, 205, 271 McConnell, Cynthia 132, 205, 271 McCormick, Joyce - McCoy, Craig - McCoy, Gary 271 McCracken, Jeffrey 213, 282 ' McCray, Luann 118, 282 McCunn, Marilanda 177, 207 McCunn, Robert 213 McDonald Alexander 140, 167, 282 McDonald Barbara - McDonald, Carol Ann - McDonald, James Jay - McDonald, Joni Margaret 182, 282 McElroy, Scott Alan 168, 223, 282 McElroy, Scott Alan 168, 223, 282 McElwee, Therman - McEvey, Paul 106 McFarlin, Jeffry ss, 106, 144, 169, 271 McFarlin, Jill 142, 169, 179, 180, 211, 282 McGarry, Richard 106, 132 McGary, Timothy John - McGlothlin, Wm. Alonzo 86, 181, 184, 282 McGovern, Gale Ann 282 McGowan, Matthew Jay 282, 184, 86, 88, 112, 113, 114, 132, 164, 173 McHugh, Diane 86, 88, 272 McHugh, Stephen - Mcllvanie, Stephen - McKelvey, Alan - McKenzie, Don 282 McKinley III, John - Metzger, Cynthia 282 Metzger, John - Metzner ohn . I - , Collette 177, 178, 282 Meyer Meyer, Deborah - Meyer, Jeanne 174 Meyer, Louise 182, 272 Meyer, Rebecca 168, 170, 182, 272 Meyers, Frank - Meyers, Gregory Elliot 239 Miccichi, Jeffrey - Michael, Stephen - Michaels, Robert 219, 272 Miesse, Timothy Scott - Mihaly, Dennis George - Mika, Janeal 86, 272 Milanich, Gregory 282 Milburn, Thomas - Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Elise 203, 272 Charles - Cheryl 168 Christopher 209, 282 Cynthia 283 Fred 173, 247 Gregory - Gregory Robert - J. Craig 176, 282 Jack Randolph 168 John Donald 240, 245 Julia 174, 282 Kathleen 165, 171, 178, 182 Kim Diane 182, 283 Louise - Mark Carlton 168, 283 Michael 283 Michale Lee - Paula 272 Ray 88, 89, 176, 272 Robert 272 Russell Ray 247 Ruth 225, 283 Steven - Miller, Susan 272 Mills, Margo 168, 203, 283 Millward, James - Mintos, Stephen - Mintz, Gary - Mischka, Linda 86, 168, 272 Mischler, James 217 Mitchell, Kenneth 217, 283 Mizer, Holly 162, 283 Mock, Douglas 88, 120, 121, 169, 173 Moczynslci, Richard 247 Mohler, Timothy 106, 272 Molaskey, Linda 174, 178, 283 Mollett, Stephen 217, 272 Molodec, Mark - Moloney, Monica Anne - Mongelluzzo, Maria - Mongine, Kathleen - 203, 283 Monroe, Mark - Monroe, Marsha 167, 179 Montana, Janice - Morgan, Steven 179, 283 Morrissey, Philip 247 Moser, Joyce - Mosher, James 115 Mosier, Janet 225, 283 Mosley, Jack - Motta, Joseph - Mowbray, Thomas 106, 272 Mowry, Michael 205, 283 Moyer, Diane 88 Moyles, James - Mulcamy, Maryellen - Mulford, Deborah 272 Mulholland, Randall 272 Mullen, Dawn Cherie - Mullen, Georgann 272 Muller, Robert John - Munn, Mick Lee 201 Muratides, John 86, 89, 217 Murphy, Michael - Murray, John - Muscarello, Jeffrey - Musgrave, Michael - Mustafa, Abdulrahman A. - Musto, Robert Patrick 106 Myers, Gary Dwayne 272 Myers, Jackie - Myers, Timothy 132, 283 Myser, Deborah - Myser, Richard 242 N aeser, Raymond 120 Napier, Mark Wayne 246 Nagle, Gary 237 Naiman, Nelson - Nardini, Deborah 179, 225, 283 Naseman, Gregory 219, 283 Naser, William - Navarre, Mark A. - Neff, Jeryl 118, 142 Neff, Sheryl L. 118, 142 Neidhardt, Neil 86, 221 Neimayer, George M. 168, 283 Nellis, Nancy 168, 178, 283 Nelson, Carol Ann - Nelson, Marylyn - Neth, Susan E. 283 Netherwood, Jacqueline - Nettle, Claudia - Nevergall, David 32, 176, 183 Neville, Elizabeth Ann 86, 184, 283 Newhouse, II Delbert 1,77 Nicely, Paula 142 Nichols, Linda 136, 283 Nicholson, Nancy K. 283 Nickles, Lisa K. 118, 203 Nida, Anita - Niedentahl, Craig 88, 89, 173, 180, 283 Nisbett, Dennis 213, 283 Niederkohr, Nancy 84, 272 Nitschke, Tama Lee 86, 87, 168, 175, 184, 272 Nixon, George - Nolan, Jan 163, 168, 174, 177, 211, 283 Nolfi, Diana 207 Norris, Garry 207 Norris, Kenneth W. - Norton, Mary Jo 283 Norton, Terrence - Nose, Kevin - Novak, Kevin - Novak, Richard 283 Now, Julie Ann 283 Nowoczynski, Cherrie - Nuckles, Jeff A. - Nuti, Scott Lee - Obenour, Bruce - Orris, Stephen 170, 283 Oberly, jo Lynne - 272 O'Block, Patrick joseph 217 OBrien, Patrick Harmon - Oddo, julie Ann - O Dee, john 205 Okrutny, jeffrey j. - Oley, Edwin Michael - Olson, Bruce 112, 283 Olson, Gregory 219 Oman, john David 283 O'Neill, Gregory Edward - O'Neill, Lisa Ellen 283 Opdycke, john 32 Ording, Michael 89, 173, 272 Ording, Thomas 132, 283 O'Reilly, Rebecca - Omer, Dan - Orr, Willaim 88, 89, 164, 173, 175 Ort, jon Paul 283 Osbome, Carolyn 272 Osowski, Susan 225, 283 Ospeck, Mary Ann 283 Osterhage, julene - Overly, Charles - Overmyer II, Donald Lee 283 Oyer, Clude Alan 213 Pagac, Paul - Paisley, Steven 283 Pakabunto, Wanna - Palfi, juliana 225 Pallini, Paul David 205 Palmer, Mark 106, 164, 173, 215, 283 Panopoulos, Pamela 283 Pantanella, Anthony - Paolini, Ronald 179, 283 Paoloni, Paula joan - Park, Charles Michael 106, 205 Parker, Deborah 162, 168, 179, 283 Parker, Randolph - Parmer, Richadetta Hope 164, 167, 283 Parrott, Karen - Partridge, Neil Arden 283 Parviz, Kevin Dale Horn 177, 178, 283 Pasquale, David Albert 273 Passwaters, Melanie jane - Pate, Sam - . Patel, Pradipkumar I 166 Patonai, Steven 217 Patrick, john Van - Patricoff, George B. - Patrylak, Carol Ann 136, 183, 207 Pavick, Dean Gerald - Payne, john Bradley 128, 215 Pearson, Randi M. 88, 106, 109, 132, 173 Peck, Marie 240, 242, 245, 246 Peckham, Sharon 86, 89, 167, 1 Pedalino, Linda Ann 174 Peiffer, Richard 128, 283 Peiper, Brian - Pellitt, Robert Matthew - Pelton, Robert Daniel 273 Pendleton, Michael - Pennington, Nonnan 175, 273 Pepple, Frederick David - Peppler, Brian A. 247 Peppler, Diane 244, 245 Peraza, David B. 273 ' Perry, Keith E. 221 Perry, Timothy R. - Persinger, David - Pescosolido, Terry Allen - Pesher, Clifford j. 223 Pesta, Donald Robert 247 Peterman, David P. 215 Peters, Richard W. 217 Petersen, Mary Beth - Peterson, Garth Eric 168, 223, 273 Petroff, Mark Gregory - Pfeifer, Dennis Edwin 242 Pfeiffer, William Wesley - Pheifer, David Eugene 180 Phillip, Michael john - Phillippi, W. Gregory - Phillips, Andrew Henry 283 Phillips, Donna - Phillips, Eugene Mack - Phillips, Richard McCall 273 Piampiano, james john 239 Piazza, Anthony Michael - Picker, Millicent Ann 245 Picking, Margaret E. - Pierce, Patrick Michael 183, 283 Pierson, Craig Oliver 88, 138 Pietrykowski, Mark - Pifer, Andy Kim - Pikulick, Mary Kay 273 Pippenger, Alan 221 Pitts, jennifer Meredith - Pitts, Neal Powell - Plank, janet 182, 273 Plank, Kevin Douglas - Pohlman, james Donald - Polly, Kathleen Ann 283 Pond, David 201 Pond, jane Ellyn 179 Popio, Loren A. - Porter, james R. 273 Portz, Bryan 120, 273 Posey, Diane Sue, 162, 174, 283 Potter, Wilfred L. 164 Powell, Dawn Marie 273 Powell, Gregory Lee - Powell, Michael E. - Powell, Susan Christine - Powers, Mark Lyman 89, 183, 273 Preiksat, jon Anthony - Prenger, Thomas Lee - Price, Scott David 176 Prigodich, Lynn Annette 203, 283 Principi, Ronald Michael 283 Pritchard, Edward Dean 112 Prout, Sandra Michele 177, 283 Pruner, Debra Sue 273 Puchalski, Thomas Robert 144, 201 Pugh, Preston - Pullins, janet M. 118, 283 Purdy, Robert 128 Pursley, Karen Sue 167, 283 Pushic, Debra Ann - Puterbaugh, Tamey Lee 283 Quatman, joseph Ed, - Quattrocchi, Christine 167, 211, 284 Quattrocchi, Philip - Quayle, Leon Mike 221 Quedenfeld, Elizabeth 165, 171, 178, 182, 273 Quick, Beverly jean - Quedenfeld, judd Laverne 273 Quinby III, Clyde C. 221 Quinn, Susan M. 162, 284 Quintanilla, jose 284 Quintanilla, Marco 284 Raber, Chris Allen 86, 273 Raber, Patricia 162, 174, 284 Raberding, Tim Lee 221 Rabinowitz, Stewart - Radachi, Kathleen 284 Rader, john Edward 174, 284 Rader, Roger Lee 89 Raezer, Timothy A. 247 Rahe, Ronald G. - Ratt, Gary Louis - Rampal, joel 284 Ramsey, Michele Louise - Rarnsy, Ruth Ann 273 Ramsey, Tammy Louise 181, 207, 284 Rankey, Kevin Ed. 221 Rankin ames . a I - Ranley, Martha 181, 183, 211, 284 Raptis, Sammy Leo 238 Rasch, Charles Andrew 213, 284 Rasmussen, james Ed. 284 Rasmussen, joanne 178, 203, 284 Raterman, joe jay - Ratliff, j.C. - Rauschenbach, jon Eric 213 Reale, Frank - Ream, Deborah - Ream, Patricia 86, 172, 284 Rechkoff, Mark - Reddick, joyce - Reed, Brian - 284 Reed, jon - Reed, Michael - Reese, jessice 177, 184 Reese, Richard T. 289 Reese, Stephen C. - Reeves, Barbara 207, 284 Regnery, joel 284 Reichelderfer, Brenda 118, 142 Reichert, Fred Shaw 273 Reichert, Tamara Lou 174 Reiches, Ronald Nelson 242 Reid, William 163, 217 Reinbrecht, Brenda 273 Reiner, Steven 284 Remer, March jo 86, 211, 273 Remsburg, Singleton 273 Reno, Ruth Ann 174, 178, 284 Repella, Stephen - Resch, jane Ellen 182, 273 Resch, Kurt - Resnick, Gary - Rhind, Patricia - Rhoads, Linda Lou 203 Riber, Gregory Alan 219, 284 Rice, Timothy - Rich, Gregory 181, 209, 284 Richards, Deborah 211, 273 Richard, Patricia 284 Richards, Paul George 183 Richards, Stephen 217 Richey, Brent 180, 284 Richmond, Donald - Richter, Mark - Rida, Fatima 167, 284 Ridgeway, Russel 284 Ridgvvay, Annette Francis 225 Riechman, Ronald 144 Riedinger, Robert 168, 179 Riegle, Susan - Riehle, Kevin 176, 183, 284 Riether, janet 240, 245 Rife, john 181 Riffell, Douglas - Riffle, Cindy - Riley, Frank 242 Rinehart, Mary - Rings, Kathryn 207 Risner, Kevin - Risner, Rita 284 Ritter, Denise jean 207, 284 Rivera, Rodolfo 128, 169, 173 Roach, David - Robenalt, john - Roberson, Michael 88, 273 Roberson, Terry 225 Roberto, Paul 284 Roberts, Randy Lee - Robertson, Robert C. 240 Robey, Mary 168, 273 Robinson, Cheryl 175, 203, 284 Robinson, Mark 284 Robinson, N. joarme - Robison, Molly 284 Rock, Ruth 284 Rockhill, Alvin - Rockhold, Brian 106 Rodabaugh, David Allen 240 Rodgers, Glenn - Rogers, Anita jean - Rogers, Merrilee 86, 284 Rogers, Rodney Kim 86, 162, 165, 176 Roller, Gregory Leo - Romano, joseph - Romey, Steve 242 Ronk, Richard 140 Roof, Thomas 242 Root III, Paul Willard 140, 169 Root, William Lyle 217 Rosen, Sigmund - ' Roser, Marsha 273 Ross, joseph Eugene 179, 284 Ross, Rebecca 207 Ross, Robert 240 Roth, Brian Dale - 219 Roush, Bradley - Routzhan, Douglas 284 Rovtar, Michael 128 Royer, john Davis - Rudder II, Verner 284 Rudnick, Scott David - Ruggero, Michael - Rumbaugh, Matthew - Runnerstrom, Lars Robert 89, 221, 273 Rupp, Teresa Marie - Russakoff, Edward - Russell, Gregg 170, 179, 223 Russell, james 240 Russell, Marc Douglas - Russell, Martin David - Russell, Michael Scott 240 Russell, Thomas 176, 214, 284 Russo, james Alan 164 Russo, Ralph Dante 247 Rusyn, Daria 240 Rutherford, Gary - Ryan, janet 182, 284 Ryan, Maureen Frances 174, 284 Ryan, Robert - Ryder, james Sean 115 Saasto, Emest O. - Sahli, Philip 180,284 Salem, joseph A. - Salemo, james P. 114, 205 Salimbene, Ann - Salisbury, Roger 106, 144 Salo, Steven - Saltsman, Robert 173 Saltzman, Mark 184 Sammis, Richard - Sampson, Sandra 179, 225, 285 Samrad, Ardavan Peter - Santarelli, Gregory - Santoro, Thomas - Saul, Chris - Saum, Steven 285 Saunders, Mark 32, 273 Saxon, Gordon j. 285 Saxton, Roger Scott 242 Sayler, john Liston 89 Scally, Erin L. 167, 169 Scaperato, Michael 128 Scaravelli, Charles 167 Schaefer, David 215, 274 Schaefer, jeffrey E. - Schaefer, Lawrence - Schaefer, Marianne - Schaeffer, Rhonda 176 Schafer, Brad Ronald 122 Schalk, Linda 285 Scherner, Hans - Scheultzow, janet 170, 225, 285 Schiemann, jeffrey jon 163 Schlachet, jaye Marc - Schlanz, Robert 217 Schlegel, Stephen - Schmader, Kathleen 225 Schmenk, Michael - Schmidt, Elaine Lois - Schneider, james Michael 173, 274 Schnipike, Nonnan Richard 274 Schobelock, Michael 163, 285 Schoenlein, Daniel 132 Schoepe, F. Scott 285 Scholes, Ray Quinton 246 Schraitle, Debra Kay 170, 225, 285 Schreiber, Donald Geroge - Schroeder, Donna 285 Schroeder, Jerome Benno - Schroeder, jolm Robinson 274 Schroyer, Terry Alan - Schuette, Herbert - Schuetze, Mark - Schuller, Mark Howard 219 Schultz, jan Elaine 38, 86, 87, 89, 172 285 Schultz, Robert Alan - Schulman, jeffrey 173 Schultz, Robert - Schultz, Stephanie Ann 207 Schumacher, john. - Schumacher, Mark - Schumann, Peter Alan 217 Schumm, Michael 86, 144, 184 Schwartz, Richard - : Schwarzkopf, Lori Ann 178, 285 Schweitzer, joyce Ann 211 Schweitzer, Sheri Lynn 203, 285 Schwerer, jeffrey 144 Scott, Bradley - Scott III, john L. - Scott, jonathan E. - Seaman, jeffrey 285 Sears, Deborah 207 Searson, George H. - Seaton, Deborah 225 Sebok, Susan 163, 211, 285 Sedlock, john 219 Seiple, David Andrew 209 Seiter, Mary jo 174, 207 Seitz, Douglas Lowell - Seitz, Gary Alan 37, 89, 177, 178, 274 Seitz, Steven Thomas 88 Seling II, Arnold Fred 106, 163 Sell, Robert Owen - Sellers, Gary Lee - Semon, Michael Andrew - Serio, joseph Philip 115, 285 Serraino, Stephan 86, 88, 173 Sfeir, Hala Marie 168, 211, 285 Shafer, Mary Eileen 240, 244 Shafer, Rebecca Rae 162, 285 Shaffer, john Stanley 89 Shaffer, Karen 274 Shaffer, Michael - Shaffer, Phillip Alan 285 Shanahan, Brien Wm. - Shane, Carol Lynn 203 Shanely, Barbara - Shank, David 274 Shanley, Cynthia 173, 174, 285 Shannon, janice - Shapiro, Richard 247 Share, Ruth 174, 203 Sharifi, Hassan Ali - Sharp, Donald 285 Sharp, Robyn jo - Sharp, Steven 144, 201 Shasteen, Barbara - Shaw, David - Shaw, Gary Lee 180 Shaw, jeffrey - Shaw, Marcia 163, 285 Shaw, Mark - Sheets, Barbara 87, 172, 175, 178, 285 Sheets, Kathleen Kelly - Shell, Michael 215 Shelley, Lucinda Kay 86, 164, 274 Shelley, Rebecca 225, 285 Shellhause, Robert Alan 219 Shellhause, Steven 221 Sherman, Donald 217, 274 Sherman, Frederick - Sherman, john Damian 170, 285 Sherman, Mary Susan 285 Shields, Gregory 175 Shiffert, Lonnie - Shifley, Rick 175, 285 Shine, Steven - Shiple, Anne 173, 285 Shirk, Garry Wayne 86, 88, 89, 173, 180, 215 Shirkey, jeffrey john 174 Shonebarger, judith 162, 285 Shook, Kathryn Elizabeth 174, 285 Shryock, john 246 Shuirr III, Walter 213 Shulaw, Clarence - Shultz, Dawdd Louis 221 Shumate, Michael Albert 274 Sidles, Sheryl joann 174, 207, 285 Siebart, Barbara jean - Siefker, Donald Louis - Siefring, Darla jean 285 Siegel, Ronald Owen 243, 246 Siegenthaler, Lisa Ruth 167, 174, 225, 285 Sielschott, David Byron - Sierawski, Sondra 274 Sigg, Daniel 168, 285 Silvers, Mark Gordon 128, 215 Simmons, joe Allen 86, 128, 215, 274 Simon, Levi - Simpson II, jesse - Simpson, Richard 274 Simpson, Roger - Sims, Daniel Lee - Singer, Cresson Mark 140, 163 Sinn, Holly Ann 242 Sisung, Karen Elaine 285 Skidmore, joseph 285 Skidmore, William Rigby 285 Slcilken, Thomas Edward 246 Skinner, Cheryl Ann - Skinner, jerome L. - Skrabak, Richard - Slack, Mark Robert 166, 168, 179, 285 Slomovitz, Lawrence 285 Slone, Roger 166 Smalley, Steve - Smidebush, Gerald - Smiley, john Timothy - Smith, Amy 32, 180, 211, 285 Smith, Barry Philip 169, 274 Smith, Betty - . Smith, Bradley 181, 219 Smith, Brigid 242 Smith II, Charles 285 Smith, Dennis Robert - Smith, Edward 181 Smith, Elizabeth 211, 285 Smith, Ellen Marie 86, 162, 168 Smith Frederick 181 Smith, Gary David - Smith, Gregory Lee 274 Smith, james Scott - Smith, jane Ann - Smith, jeffrey 163, 219 Smith, jeffrey Steven 170 Smith, john Caldwell - Smith, Kevin 113, 112, 285 Smith, Lisa Ann - Smith, Mark Stephen 168, 285 Smith, Michael Allen 181 Smith, Michael Eugene 285 Smith, Michael L. - Smith, Michele, Lois 32, 86, 167, 274 Smith, Pamela 225, 285 Smith, Rebecca 168, 225, 285 Smith, Scott 285 Smith, Scott Brian - Smith, Sheila - Smith, Steve Roy 183 Smith, Steven Robert 285 Smith, Vicki 207 Smith, Vivienne Kay 274 Smith, Wade - Smithson, Candis Saint - Smoot, Dan 106, 205 Snedeker, Robyn Leigh 285 Snider, David 213 Snoderly, Lynn Marie 274 Snyder, Keith Allen 166 Sofra, David 285 Solon, Melanie - Sonntag, Steven - Sotz, Elizabeth 180, 285 Souder, Ronald - Souders, jeffrey 213 Spader, Theodore - Spath, Kimberly 285 Specht, Donald George - Spees, Mark - Speidel, Kenneth - Speiser, Mary Etta jane - Spellerberg, Thomas - 246 Spellman, Toni 170 Spence, juanita Stewart - Spencer, Patricia 182, 285 Spieldenner, Albert 223, 274 Spitnale, Gregory - Sponsler, Sheri 285 Sprague, Michael 201 Sprague, Timothy Neil - Spriggs, Holly 274 Spry, 'Thomas 164 Spurbeck, William Eugene 88, 120, 285 Spurgeon, Ann Marie - Spurling, William 285 Stacy, Timothy 217 Stefford, Ellen Marie 177, 285 Stafford, Nancy 285 Stagliano, Ronald - Stahler, Barbara - Stahler, Robyn - Staley, Matt Charles - Staley, Rise jo - Stallkamp, Rick Paul - Stallons, Mark Andrew 214, 286 Stambaugh, Ted,86, 106, 274 Stan, Robert Earl 201, 274 Stansloski, Betty jean 274 Starr, Walter - Stauffer, Richard 211 Stearns, Frank 168 Stebelton, Margie jo 183, 207 Stechsculte, Donald - Steckle, Charles 274 Steele, Frederick - Stefanek, Deanna 181, 183, 286 Stehle, Richard - Stein, Thomas 88, 106, 163, 215, 286 Steining, Stephen 240 Steinhilber, Timothy 120 Stephans, David Michael - Stevenson, Charles Hugh 217 Stevenson, Cleo 175 Stevenson, jan - Steward, Darlene - Steward, Rhonda 86, 172 Stewart, David - Stewart, Dennis - Stickdorn, jeffrey - Stickley, Gail 86, 184, 274 Stimmel, Steven - Stocker, David - Stocker, Michael - Stockslager, j. Duke 32, 168, 286 Stockton, jon Shane 217 Stofko, Dennis john - Stolba, janet 142 Stollings, jan 170, 179, 274 Stone, Melody 86, 167, 172, 181, 286 Stoner, Mark - j Story, Steven - Stotter, Mary Linda Hart 170, 171, 178, 182, 274, 286 Stout, Scott 201 Stover, Margaret - Strasbaugh, Cynthia 225, 286 Straus, Thomas Richard 247 Streb, Pamela 225, 286 Streicher, Cheryl Louise - Stripe, Dennis Dale 106, 219 Strobel, Gary Frederick - Strong, David 112, 114, 132 Stuart, Shauna - Stuck, Donald - Stuckey, Daniel 138, 286 Stuckey, David john 86, 138, 173, 274 Stump, Monty 86, 275 Stumpf, Elizabeth - Sturgeon, Edward - Sturgeon III, james - Styer, Brian 163, 173, 180, 223 Suchoza, Kathryn 181, 211 Sullivan, Timothy 219, 286 Summers, jeffrey - Summerson, Carl Herbert - Sunseri, james Michael - Susa, David - Susan, Karen 165, 179, 275 Sutliff, janet E. 87, 162, 168, 170, 178 Suttmiller, David - Sutton, Diane jane 203, 286 Sutton, Donald - Sutton, Faye Ellen - Sutton, Mark - Swaney, Sally 244, 245 Swartz, Steven - Sweryda, Dorothy 174, 286 Swetlic, Cindy - Swick, Michael 138, 286 Swikert, Marlin Gene - Switzer, jane E. 86, 184, 275 Sword, Gary 219, 286 Syler, Scott - Szoke, Michael - Szydlowski, David - Taffin, Brian 166 Tansey, Martin Patrick - Tarasuk, Steven - Tarian, Romain 240 Tarkowsky, john 242, 246 Tarrant, Patricia 182, 203 Tatum Taylor, IV, Willaim Otis 163, 221 Gayla jo - Taylor, Jeffrey T. 115, 117,221 Taylor, john 120, 175 Taylor, Linda Sue 162, 167, 286 Taylor, Robert 106 Taylor, Robert Eugene 286, 109, 144 Taylor, Teresa 286, 171 Telepak, Chris Alan - Tenley, Terrill, David - Rebecca jean 275 Terwillinger, Linda 203, 275 Terwilliger, Ronald 286 Theodore, Helene Diane 172 Theodore, Karen jo 286, 165, 171, 172 174 Theodore, Richard 168 Thielman, George 120 Thomas, Carol - Thomas, Donald - Thomas, Sheree Diane 286 Thomas, Wamer - Thomas, William - Thompson, Daniel - Thompson, Darlene 286, 211 Thompson, Laurie Sue 286, 225 Thomson, Douglas Ward - Threewits, Pamela 286, 88, 164 Tiger, Richard Michael - Tillack, Mark William - Timmerman, Deborah 286, 168 Tobin, Scott Neil 286, 179 Toliver, Christopher 286, 213 Toledo, Melinda 275 Tourke, Robert Charles 242 Tracey, Sherry - Traster, Patricia - Tremblay, Mark 286 Trempe, Thomas 89, 275 Trexler, Barry - Trianof, joarm 286 Trimboli, Dennis - Trotter, Timothy 286, 32, 201 Truesdell, Susan 286, 177 Tully, Bernard 243 Turel, Lynne Ann 286, 225 Turk, Clarice 274, 207 Turner, Michael 217 Turson, Bradley - Tuskas, Timothy 223 Tuttle, Thomas 163, 173, 213 Tyrrell, 207 jane Ellen 38, 43, 162, 167, Ulrich, Robert - Underwood, Bonnie jean 171 Underwood, David 241 Underwood, Wm. Arthur 86, 162, 171 Unterbrink, Alan - Urbanowicz, Theodore 209 Urey, Ellen 286, 86, 177, 225 Urick, Richad - Valli, Thomas - Van Amburg, jill - Van Atta, Douglas 205 Vandegriff, Nancy - Vandemark, Dale 89, 140 Vander Roest, Theodore 215 Van Oosten, james Dirk - Vanosdall, john Arthur - Van Sickle, Dan Edward 217 Vamer, Dwayne 286, 217 Vasilards, Steven 247 Vayhinger, Hilda Vennemann, jerome - Venturella, john - Venturella, Sebastian 178 Verdier , David Henry 275 Vermillion, Marcile Ann - Veronie, Kristine - Vertner, janell Fay 286 Veurink, Gary - Vinci, Martin - Vinocur, Peter - Vinolus, Leslie - 286 Vogt, Gary Lynn 275 Volchko, Andrew 275 Volkema, Daniel Russell - Volz, Mark Steven 163, 205 Voorhees, Carol Ann 162 Vottero, john 286 Vulkovich, Michael - Vulgamore, Brenda 164 Wade, William Robert 106, 217 Wadelin, jeffrey Wm 286 Waggal, john 286 Waggener, Robert 183 Wagner, Cynthia A-n 286, 168, 172 178, 182 Wa er Lauren o 286 170, 176,225 an 1 I r Waldo, Kevin jay 140, 275 Walker, Clarence 106, 111, 144, 175 Walker, Elwood Martin - Walker, Penelope Patrice 286, 86, 179 Wallwork, Andrew C. 112, 132, 169, 275 Walters, Curtis 286 Walton, Dennis 286 Wantz, David 286, 178 Ward, Rise jean - Warfield, Michael -106, 132, 175 Warmoth, Sandra Lee 286 Warnecke, joyce Anne 286, 163 Warnick, Kimberly Ann 162 Wamsman, Vonnie 87, 172, 181 Warren, Douglas Ford 140, 219 Warren, Roger 287, 169 Wasko, Cathy 287, 167, 168 Wasserman, Patricia - Wasserman, Paul Michael - Watson, Brian - Watson, Mary Sue 172, 275 Way, Kevin Howard - Weatherby, Don Warren - Weaver, Allen Bruce 275 Weaver, Valerie Lynn 287, 136 Weber, Karen 287, 162 Weber, Kim Louise 118 Weber, Sharon 287, 32 Webner, james - Webster, David 287, 215 Webster, Kevin Bruce 287 Wechter, john Martin 132, 170 Weedon, Virginia Louise 287, 202 Wehner, Kevin Eugene - Weidman, Kathy 287 Weigman, William - Weimer, Kirk Lee - Wein, Dennis 287, 86, 181 Weinhardt, Michael - Weinstein, jay - Weinstock, Cynthia - Weir II, joseph - Weiss, Charles john 287 Weitendorf, Frederick - Weithman, Gil - Welbaum, jeffrey 241 Welch, Allen Lewis 89 Wells, Cheryl jean 118, 275 Wells, Donna jo 287, 203 Wells, jeffrey - Wells, Thomas 215 Wengert, Linda - Wenzel, Glenn Robert - Wenzell, Ronald Craig 275 Wenzke, Margaret 231 Wemer, Susan 287 Wessel, Matthew 287 West, Brooke - West, john - West, Priscilla - West, Richard - Westerhoff, Linda 287, 162, 174 Westfall, Karl 32, 275 Westman, David 287, 176 Westman, Laurie 86, 176, 203, 275 Westrick, Keith - Wetz, Karen jo 225 Whaley, Stacy 287, 175 Whetsel, Paul 120, 123 Whetstone, judith 287, 87, 162, 168, 175 VVhirrett, Donald Alan - Whisler, Glendon E. 88, 174, 275 Whitaker, joe Edward - White, Daniel Scott 287 White, jennifer Ann 287 White, jerry 241 White, Kathleen - VVhiting, Victor 287, 106, 205 Whitman, jeffrey john 241 Wick, Donald 287, 164 Wieghart, Thomas - Wiederhold, Thomas 88, 89, 219 Wiggins, Karen 287, 167 Wxgins, Rodney - Wilburn, Kelly Evans 287 Wilch, Daniel 106 Wilcox, Gary 287, 163 Wilcox, janis Marie 176 Wilcox, john Thomas 287 Wildman, Deborah 86, 211 Wiley, Keith David 275 Wilkes, Polly Ann 118, 126, 142 Wilkinson, George Fred 287, 173, 180 Will, Alan Bruce 209 Willeke, Mark Duane 176, 183 Willeke, Sheryl Ann 176 Willet, Robert 275 Williams, Williams, Carr Lester 175 David Lee - Williams, Gary Lee 287, 89, 213 Margaret 118, 126, 142, 172, Williams, 275 Williams, Marsha - Williams, Thomas james 241 Williams, Thomas james 241 Williams Victoria Marie - Williams, Vaughn - Williams, Wayne 209 Williamson, Gail Louise - Willman, David - Wilson, Charles Daniel 287 Wilson, Christopher 287, 106, 205 Wilson, jackie Ann - Wilson, jan Louise 86, 118, 162, 177, 275 Wilson, Lorraine 287, 203 Wilson, Perri Ann - Wilson, Rebecca 86, 211 Wilson, Rick Lee 287 Wilson, Shuara Renee - Wilson, Susan Marie - 4Wilson, Tracy Philip 287, 106, 215 Wingett, Deborah 174 Winkle, Steve 106, 205 Winkleman, Lawrence 287, 88, 120, 173, 183 Winslow, Thomas Hudson 115, 169, 219 Wintzer, Gustave Spar 241 Wireman, George Frederick - Wires, Eileen Marie 287 Wise, john Wheeler 243 Wise, Rodger Lee 287 Wise, Virginia 287, 168, 178, 211 Wisse, Glenn David - Wolf, Donald 241 Wolf, George 166, 275 Wolf, janice Marie 287, 211 Wolf, Michael David - Wolfe, Douglas Scott 287, 115 Wolfe, jack Baldwin 82, 88, 173, 241 Wolff, john Laurie 287 Woods, Dexter Ray 287, 138, 177, 183 Worner, Thomas Frederick 173 Wortman, Vincent Alan - Wozniak, Thomas Anthony 213 Wright, Donald Lee 211 Wright, Michael 88, 174, 275 Wright, Robert Shave 170, 179 Wu, Alic S H 246 Wuerdeman, john Summey - Wunderle II, Francis 287 Wurster, William 166, 175 Wyatt, William Edward - Wyckoff, Glee Ellen 211, 275 Wynn, Teresa jo 89 Yaussy, Kenneth 182 Yaworski, Arian David - Yeager, Stephen Michael - Yehl, Carolyn jo - Yontz, Randall 241 Young, Betty Lou - Young, Cheryl Lynn 287, 225 Young, Christopher 287, 106 Young, Gregory Allen - Young, jeffrey Louis 217 Young, Ledon - Young, Mark Anthony 106, 175 Young, Randall Allen 287, 173 Young, Robert Allen 86 Young, Timothy Dee 217 Yubero, john Charles 287 Zaborniak, Henry - Zacharias, Robert 287, 86 Zachman, Lee Ann - Za.hniser,'Carolyn Marie 287, 86, 184 Zanow, Christine Andrea 203 Zath, Nancy 287 Zaugg, Thomas 287 Zavodnick, Steven 287, 174, 177 Zawada, jeffrey - Zeleznik, james 287, 112, 217 Zimmerman, Kristin Rae 170, 174 Zimmerman, William - Zolnier, Marcus Anthony - Zolo, Brian Charles - Zumkehr, john Frederick - Zupic, Cathy jo 182 I wwwwwwwwww This brings to a. close the w1977 North- em. As a staff, we have tried to preserve wwwwV,VwwVVVVVVVVVVVVVWwmwwwwwwwswwwtlie most important memories ofw year, and hopefully we have succeeded. -ww w www H ww w Most VwwHeopleVVVVVVVwhaye xgowwwiwdeawww as to the ' f amount of work that goes into the com- wwwww wwww fww wwww bqfilfwwwwwlflwtfllout my Sfaffw ww ww this was fffwwltilfffbe www to ifwwwmswb1e. A w V wVwVw VwmveryVwspecialf'wthanks goes to wthose few wwwwwwww wwwww wwwwwww wwww wwwwwwwww w wwwwww wwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww w w wwwwwwwww wwwwww ww - loyal staff wwwwwww wmemhers who were always www wwlww wwww thergw Vjobwwwwwwwwwwwwgww what it w wwwwlww ww 15 whole I also VVVVV to thank 7 lwwtw l fflf lltwllwwlt 'wlwthe V VVVVVVVVVVVV VV wdisruptiveness of my job.e wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwwwwwwww wwwwww 1 have wwww wleahwed a lot this year. The experiences thatwl wwwwwwww faoultyw and administration have left a. lasting im-V ' wwwl wwww wllwwwwwlwwwffifwwwwwwww wwwww wwwwww VVVw w wwww - 7 V Tinally, Ihope that the 1977 Northern w ww ww wlf y9uw back years from now and say that's the way have wdonewwwqur job . it 7 well? iiliiiiiiiiiiilliiliilii ' liiiii iiliilii i it ' w ww wwwwwwwww Mary Fox w