Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

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Presently, the Department of Speech and Theater utilized the Studio Theater and Lehr Auditorium for their productions. In addition to several plays. Lehr Auditorium played host to many concerts sponsored by the Department of Music. However, according to the plan developed by the performing Arts planning Committee, each depart¬ ment will have facilities tailored more for their own needs. For the Department of Speech and Theater a new theater building of approximately 25.000 square feet with a seating capacity of 300 to 350 is planned. How¬ ever. a definite date has not been set for the ground breaking. The plans include a Multi Mode Theater, which can be used as a proscenium or thrust stage, depending upon the production. Lehr Auditorium will undergo renovation in order to convert it to a modern concert hall for the Department of Music. Changes include slanting the 600 seats for improved accoustics. addition of an orchestra pit. and enlarging the stage itself. Also includ¬ ed in the list of changes is a renovation of the present auditorium-practice hall in Presser into a small recital hall. Tracey Riegle. a sophomore music major, said. The improvement should create a renewed interest (in the preforming arts ). -John Hughes Clockwise from below Foreign student. John Adulu. learns about the microscope in Dr. laing ' s general Biology course. Kevin Haney works in the pot shop located in the Wilson Art Building. Dean David Pellier relaxes in his office during his hrsl year as Pean of the College of Arts ami Sciences. Kevin Davi works on a program on one of the University ' s seventeen computer terminals. Mall Loving prepares a piece on the new graiuf piano purchased for the Pepari menI of Music. Mall Frederick. Sally Brookt anti Debbie Snare lake an examination in the Meyer Hall ol Science ) I ' having physiology your second year is really a good idea ’ Curriculum revisions always make students uneasy and pharmacy students are no excep¬ tion to the rule. When it was made known that the College of Pharmacy was planning revi¬ sions in the curriculum, students were con¬ cerned about how the changes would affect them. Dr. Donald Stansloski allayed many of these concerns when he described the changes as an adjustment in nature rather than sweep¬ ing broad changes. Most of the changes in volved a reorganization of course material into a more effective format. In fact, some of the change has been incorporated into the present curriculum whenever possible. One change involves the moving of physiol- Counlerclockwise from above: Dr trie lung anti Dr. Am.« Rh.ill.H h.iry.) prepare an experiment ter pharmacology lab lom Wiechart counsels Eunice Ridley on the proper use ol her medication. Randy Depoy u orks in tlu. • motlt ' l pharma cy which supplies medication Iree ol charge to ONU s:u dents Opposite page counterclockwise trom right Michael Elliot ant Rich Uniworth works in the fourth year pharmaceutics lab Dr. Victor Padron observes Michael Elliot ' s technkfuc in sterile products. Mari I iliach works in the pharmacoi ogy lab. ogy from a third year course to a second year course. Although the change will not affect any students currently enrolled in pharmacy. Bill McConnell, a second year pharmic. said. Hav¬ ing physiology your second year is really a good idea because you have biology your first year and then you will go directly into physiol¬ ogy -John Hughes ' it is so risky applying’ I’m glad I ' m in the prelaw program because it makes you feel much more secure to know that you are guar¬ anteed a place in at least one law school. The prelaw program can help relieve much of the anxiety associat¬ ed with gaining admission to a law school, as the above comment by senior psychology, sociology, and prelaw major Tom Tompkins illustrates. Undergraduates who elect to complete the 36 quarter hours of the ' prelaw core and maintain an overall grade point average of 3.3 are automatically admitted to the Pettit CoMege of Law. 4s Tom Tompkins said. I think it is a good pro¬ gram because it is so risky applying to other places. In another matter related to the College of Law. in the fall of 1980plans were announced for tin ' expansion of the Tilton Hall of Law. The 16.800square feet addition will nearly double the capacity of the law library. Other features of the expanded library will include study car rels and increased storage space. In addition to the expanded library, the proposed addition will have rooms for student organizations and a conference room which will be open 34 hours a day. John Hughes Above Gary Brjun prepares lor his Ms class, tell: fon� lml does some studying between classes in the student lounge 8 I ‘really go after it m ii Clockwise Iron i tell Rick Capasso prepare lor an economics class Ray Moore picks up evlra money by working port tune lor SAGA tooil Services. Ihe university ' s lood service Dr. Charles Conklin reviews J student « paper lor mi inlrortuclory economics cltss. — John Hughes Authorized by Ihe Board of Trustees in February. 1978. the College of Bust ness Administration is the youngest of the five ONU colleges. College offices are housed in Hill Building which is the oldest structure on the campus. Jeff Habegger. a freshman management major, believes that the youthful age of the college is a strong attribute. Jeff believes that the highly experienced faculty members leach students to learn what you can in the classroom, and then go out into the world and go after it! According to Dean Clyde Painter. the growth of the college has been impressive. All faculty members pre viously were members of tlu . Depart - menI of Business and tconomics. be fore that department was officially es tablished as a college.“ The college also serves many students from other academic disciplines. Those students, loo. learn the theories and then go after it . ' get to know other people ’ University housing continues to be the dominant form of housing for university students, according to the Office of Resi¬ dent Life. Approximately 59.8percent of the student population resided in unner sity housing during the 1980-81 academic year. The term university housing re ters to the university dormatories. the fraternity houses, and the sororitv houses. However, of the more than I5CV students living in university housing, more than 80 percent live in one of the eight major dorms. Clearly, dorm life touches a great number of Chill students. Maria Parekh. a resident assistant R4) in Clark Hall, enjoys living in a dorm, r.irt of her enjoyment comes from organizing speeial events for others in the hall, for example, during the Christmas season. Maria .?m Richann«’Cunningham dressed as elves so that the girls could select the names of their kriss kringles tor the gift exchange. Hut. Maria said that her mam reason for being an RA and. therefore living in the dorm, was to get to know other people. The faet that only eleven percent ot the student body lives in a fraternity or sorority house can be deceptive. Many students are members of a Creek soeial organization but are living in one of the dorms. During Creek Week, it was evi¬ dent that many students were affiliated with a Creek house. Judging from the large turnout at the 8ig Olympics on April II. several CMU students may have found a way to enjoy the best of Creek and dorm life. ■John Hughes Clockwise from below Roger Frischkorn and Jim Epsilon house. Charlie Terrery doing some laid Shepherd of Phi Mu Pella. Huck Hayes. Pete back studying in his Park Hall room John Smay the Robert Hall desk. Jim Osowski of Phi kappa King, and Doc Jones relating in Ihe Sigma Phi of the Robert Hall Annex. Mike Semon working at Theta. anie Welsh presented two short skits uti¬ lizing hand puppets which they had made. Director Chris Ferling and the Mime Troupe presented a performance based on the scriptures. Finally, the Chancel Singers under the direction of Karen Shook performed several of their pieces and closed the service with a song the group traditionally uses as a benedic¬ tion. A Closing Prayer. Each of the three groups mentioned above travel to churches throughout the area to perform. For instance this year the Chancel Singers traveled to Millet s- burg. Groveport. Fort Wayne, and other cities. The group ' s deputations ever took them on an overnight trip to Wooster which included a hay ride, bonfire, and service at the sponsor church the follow ing morning. Sandra Polins. a first year member of the group, said that through Chancel singers I ' ve found fellowship. -John Flughes With more than 15 organizations, reli¬ gious life offers a method of expression to every student. The University Reli¬ gious Association Council with its presi¬ dent, Sue Werner, help to coordinate the groups ' activities and offer an opportuni¬ ty for exchange of ideas. Students from each of the five colkges and almost ev¬ ery major are associated with at kast some aspect of religious life. Early in fall quarter several different URAC member organizations joined in presenting a Thursday Chapel service. The Puppet Th nt r i meter th kfir] rshi nf Stgph Tve found fellowship ' Counterclockwise from Left• The Chapel Bets chime once for each of the 53 American citizens held hostage m Iran. Suiauue Ora. Dena Slemmons. Mar Chow. Janet Deforest. Deb Deafradeffin (sit¬ ting) take a break from one of the many service projects done by UK AC groups. Craig Miller helps unpack at one of the UK AC retreats. Sheila McClure. Sue Auderton. Chmbeil Wraller. anti Chan Noppron get distracted from their work on Chapel publicity. (� ) I ' it ' s one heck of an accomplishment ' it Athletics offer an interesting combination of academic study and extra-curricular diversion. Many of the athletes who participate in one or more of the sports at ONU are majoring in education with plans for a coaching position some place in their future. However, most of the athletes at ONU are students who devote time to a sport because they enjoy it. Combined, these athletes have captured several notable achieve¬ ments for ONU. The women ' s vol¬ leyball team came home from the Division III National Finals in Spo¬ kane. Washington with a fine finish to make them the eighth best team in the nation. A second place Jin ish in the state and a first place finish in the Western Satellite was cap¬ tured by the women ' s basketball team. The wrestling team continued its string of championships by cap¬ turing its sixth consecuative OAC championship. Finally, an outstand¬ ing individual performance was turned in by junior Stan Mories when he became only the second player in ONU basketball history to become an All American. His coach. Gale Daughtery. ecstatic about Mories selection to the All American squad said. I think it ' s one heck of an accomplishmentConsidering the amount of time and dedication required of athletes, such praise should be extended to every athlete for their accomplishments, no mat¬ ter how great or small. -John Hughes Top JeM Innclwf guarded by Rick Ifjmu loots tor Bottom lany igfcen rushes forward tor a lew ot the hit favorite receiver, ieti Jenktn . more than 450 yards which he gamed over the season. f Creation of the World and Other Business sparked a great deal of discussion on campus. The play, which, in the words of Darren Dazen. put the story of the cre¬ ation in modern language. portrayed God. the angels, and Lucifer with several human characteristics. Be¬ cause these traditionally spiritual characters were por¬ trayed in earthly terms, the cast could then give each character interesting human emotions. In a discussion following the play, when one student objected to God dancing. Rick Capasso replied. The cast decided that what could be more expressive of God ' s joy when learn¬ ing that Eve is with child, than a short dance. -John Hughes ' the play put th story of th creatio Opposite page counterclockwise front left Don js luciter contemplating his banishment from Abo e Attain. Hans Nachman, looks at his unter Paul as Cain amt Chuck Ceccarelli as Able during Heaven following the temptation, as Gary Whil lain future alter being evpeMtd from ttlen one of their frequent arguments concerning lie as Cott looks ttown from above Gary Whillle Inset Amt I was afraid, because I was naked, their gifts to Cod and their duties Rick Capatso as Cod overseeing the birth ol Cain. Don Paul an f I hid my sett. (Genesis 3 k?l The Michael Stanley Band rocked ONU students in King Horn Center on January 28. 1981 with cuts from their new album. Heartland , and other favorite songs like Strike up the Band from the Stagepass album. T-shirts and buttons bearing the MSB logo were seen all over campus in the weeks prior to the concert as everyone looked forward to the big event. Most students departed the con¬ cert saying that MSB had given a great concert. The Michael Stanley Band was selected to perform at ONU from a survey given to students on campus by the Campus Ac¬ tivities Board. -Jeff Scott r is - 1 n � « L7 m i H ii 1 JANKI Wf � � at Clockwise From Top Left: Roby Pype and lllu- Pilarczyk. Homecoming king and queen candi- sionist Kramer, the fastest man on campus, on- dates, riding in the Homecoming Parade. Jenny tertain students in the White Bear Inn during Reed presents the DZ float. Opposite Page From Homecoming Weekend. Jim Wright and Janice Top Left: The bear and Damir Pavieic get ready r The freshmen flagpole rush and the pushmobile races took place on Satur¬ day of Homecoming weekend. The freshmen lost the rush because there weren’t enough people to get the bean¬ ie. This was fine with the Sophomores because it meant victory for them. The pushmobile races weren ' t so clear-cut. There was confusion over the rules, sparking heated arguments concern¬ ing the races. Homecoming Saturday night saw the Great Lakes Band covering selections from the Stones, Springsteen, and oth¬ er popular groups at the Homecoming Dance. The dance, the first in two years, was attended by about 100 peo¬ ple who crowded into the McInto sh Ballroom to dance the night away. Dan Weiss felt that the dance was, A cos¬ mic experience. It was one of the best bands we ' ve had on campus for eons.” The Homecoming Parade, the first in many years, was quite an event. The spectators were treated to three marching bands, several Homecoming king and queen candidates, and nu¬ merous floats. The participants, how¬ ever, didn’t have a very good time, because as one marching band mem¬ ber commented, It was cold, bitter cold. ” -Mary M. Buck for the parade. Ken Wenner and Dave Burton create a ‘‘monster. ” The Great Lakes Band in action for the Homecoming Dance. A view of the parade. the weather. The steady rain forced the cancellation of only one event, the torchlight parade, on Friday evening. One event the foul weather could not spoil was the Homecoming Presentation Dance on Sunday night which was held in the Ballroom of McIntosh Center. A total of X candidates for king and queen were announced at the dance which featured the group. Magazine. Then, on Friday evening, the field of 20 was reduced to only 8. Ann Campbell, a member of the homecoming committee, an¬ nounced the finalists who were Patty Franceso. Karen Hil- legass. Rami Holden. Janice Pilarczyk. Martin Massiello. Jay Meyer. Damir Pavicic. and Jim Wright. The highlight of Saturdays activities was. of course, the Homecoming Football Game which pitted ONU against Ohio Wesleyan University. ONU made several trips up and down a slightly muddy field to claim a 40-14 victory for Queen Rami Holden and King Martin Massiello. -John Hughes Counterclockwise from below: Tim Lowmaster. for ONil ' s first Homecoming Parade in several fight song for another ONU touchdown. Queen Jeff Foland. and Jell Ferguson setting the tempo years. The ONU marching band strikes up the Rami Holden and King Marlin Massiello. SILVER name change was made in order to give the department a similar title to institu¬ tions offering the same curriculum. As Jim Sheperd. an Industrial Technol¬ ogy student, puts it. It describes more of what we do. The Department of Indus¬ trial Technology is involved in more as¬ pects of industry than the average stu¬ dent would suspect. Not only does the department have woodwork classes, it also offers courses in many other areas such as auto body repair, auto mechanics, plumbing, electrical wiring, welding, met¬ al casting, as well as other areas. The name change will not only attract more industrial technology students, but it will enable those students presently en¬ rolled in the department to obtain better jobs following graduation. -Jeff Scott Counterclockwise from right Bob Alien and Jeff Denman pulling a wood pattern from a mold. Profes sot Rex and Tom Reicherl pouring an aluminum mold. Mike Harlz riddling foundry sand. Gary McDonald removing gates from casting. Bob Allen degasing a pour. f — ,__ i an 1 • 1 m ! ■ K WB ■■ r C- C 1 Clockwise From Right: Electrical engineering stu¬ dent Slu Thornton downs around in Park Hall. Belly Snook works as a library assistant. Linda Maki. like many other students, is employed by her depart¬ ment. Mike Rote enjoys his work in the McIntosh Center game room. f A One of ONUS most varied programs is its music department. A person has a choice of courses covering conduct¬ ing to pep band. The music program is not restricted to music majors. Any¬ one with an interest can enroll in a class or group. Among the groups of¬ fered are Brass Ensemble, which tends towards renaissance, baroque, and some Twentieth Century music; Cho¬ rus, a fun group that handles any sort of music; Jazz Band, which won the Great Lakes Jazz Festival in Niagara Falls last year; and Chapel Choir, a group which sings religious music, Thereis a great deal of room for musi¬ cal creativity in the department. Many of the groups play student-composed pieces, encourage improvisation, and support student conducting. Classes offered include Ear-Training, a class that teaches sight-singing and read¬ ing; American Music, a course cover-- ing native music up to jazz; and Form and Analysis, which studies the evolu¬ tion of music and its styles. -Mary M. Buck Opposite page-top: Buddy DiFranco at the ONU Jazz Festival, bottom left: Kevin Court and Bev Gill adding a little spirit to the Pep Band, bottom right: Dr. Drake conducting while a guest saxophonist piays. Thispage-from top left clockwise: The Ada High SchoolBandat a guest performance at ONU, Jan Heller keeping the beat, Michael Biddinger solo¬ ing during a Jazz Band performance, the Univer¬ sity Singers involved in a number. campus chest Campus Chest has become a Greek tradition here at ONU. All the sorori¬ ties and fraternities join together to raise money for charity. Between the booths in McIntosh Center and the party auction at King Horn, a lot of money was made for a worthy cause. Campus Chest is also a lot of fun, if at times, messy, as can be seen in these pictures. -Melanie Caw i greek week Greek Week can be found on almost any campus with a Greek system, and ONU is no exception. This past year Greek Week was extremely wet, but ev¬ eryone still managed to have a good time. A Greek softball game was supposed to get things started off on Sunday but was rained out. Monday was letter day and Greek letters were dominant around campus. Wednesday brought the annual PMD Talent Show, and Thursday was the traditional Greek Sing. Friday looked like tackle football, but was only Derby Day. Saturday, the Sig Olympics and Greek Games were halted because of rain, but the roving party that night kept spirits high. All in all, it was a fun and successful week, and the Greeks are looking forward to Greek Week 1982. -Melanie Caw 1 s y- m Z 1 1 p v : , . j | fit Inf r PPP -Jp idBy ig€ ®-S II ’ ' 1 Iff t|yf « 4! Tvk W ' -:- ! «W T ' r | 411 ;� 5 • «r � t j jBR6 .Bfy J n « A [l i� , J , 3i KV N T1 Vg w.«t m_ - — . 1 . — OK 1 p , ; • 9l. IP 1 cftfe , i f|j5 1 ry jtpBB ' 1 1 ■’ ' JMk . •_ ' Jl lOTflH li The 1980- ' 81 school year was a suc¬ cessful one for the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The brotherhood grew and the little sis program was quite strong. The brothers were involved in ONU sports, such as football, basketball, baseball and track. The Apes” also participated in intramural and IFC sports. -Melanie Caw alpha epsilon pi Ray Shultz-it must have been his turn for KP. Bottom Row: Maxx Beynon, Tammie Riley, Butch Pittman, Kelly Castle, Mary Martineau, Sandi Schweitzer, Debbie Snare. Back Row: Cindy Caraboolad, Lisa Candisky, Sara Wranik, Amy Morneweck, Barb Eli- seo, Melonie Ice. Karen Pollins, Val Schaut, Renate Kalkau. Steve Kreitzer, interrupted from studying at the Ape house. Stuart Hazlett. Don Hope, Ken Rasmussen, and Steve Sherritt. taking it easy. Jack Kleven, one of the new brothers. Clockwise from far left: Bottom Row: Mike Walton, Ken Rasmussen, John Mack, Steve Sherritt, Jeff Schaffner. In car: Dave Rowland, Ed Sturzinger. Back Row: Matt Thiel, Ben Fetter, Steve Kreitzer, Joan Casserole, Mike Mulcahy, Steve Turley, Joe Kratzer, Greg Foster, John Wills, Ray Shultz, Ron Boney. The Kappa Pi chapter of Alpha Omi- cron Pi plunged right into the 1980-SI school year by helping freshmen move in to their new residences. Fall quarter was busy with msh, a donut sale, par¬ ties and a spaghetti dinner. The sisters won the push-mobile race during Homecoming Week. The AOII’s also participated in the Panhel Sr. Citizen Halloween party. Winter quarter was a busy and pro¬ ductive one. TheAOII’s showed their Christmas spirit by caroling with the Alpha Xi’s, and they held a Chhstmas party andgift exchange at their house. Other fun times were parties, pledge exchanges, and a pizza party. As usual, the AOU jail at Campus Chest did well, and Ami McClurkin was their candi¬ date for Miss Campus Chest. To wind down the school year, the A Oil’s held their spring formal at Mo¬ hican State Park. They participated enthusiastically in Greek Week, and also held their annual Parents’ Day. -Melanie Caw ' k -d alpha omicron pi f Clockwise from far left: Sandy Steahly. Abbie Mitch¬ ell, Bobbie Ekdahl, and Robin Brodnicki. spectators at the Greek Games. Deb Figliola, Wanda Welty. Lynne Painter, Lexa Freshly, and Ami McClurkin, enjoying themselves at the “Zeta 5CO Kelly James participating in the “Zeta 500 during the Greek Games Bottom Row: Kathy Kocak. Connie Puterbaugh, Kim Johnson, Lynne Painter. Row 2 Pam Tackett, Lynn Moomaw, Lynn Olwine, Shari Brown, Denise Fisher. Row 3c Jane Mowder, Lisa McDorman, Heather Min- nich, Katie Pietrykowski. Row 4: Pat Hallis. Robin Brodnicki, Let ha Baden. Row 5 Beth Barton. Cindy Hatch, Sus Wilson, Sandy Steahly, Lori Rappach, Ami McClurkin, Mary Ann Roach, Mary Cooper. Top Row: Wanda Welty, Cathy Berry. Missy Green, Lexa Freshly, Margaret Van Gilder, Liza Forshey, Terri Wood, Kathy Goodwin, Sharon Robinson, Monica Miklos. Abbie Mitchell, Deb Joseph, Linda Maki, Cin¬ dy Edgington, Karen Shimmin, Jo Roth. The Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was installed at Ohio North¬ ern in 1942 And 1980-SI was a success¬ ful year for the Sigs. The brothers were active in IFC sports, and had twenty four members active in varsity sports at ONU. For the second year the Sigs won the PMD Talent Show, with a combination of guitar playing and singing. Spring formal was enjoyed by everyone. For the future, the Alpha Sigs are planning a number of service projects for the university and the village of Ada. -Melanie Caw alpha sigma phi Clockwise from far left: Lying: Brian Jewell. Curt Riechman. Row 2: Jeff Teuscher, John Grubbs, Dave McCallops. Rhett Snyder. Dave Lindquist, Bill Swank, Jimm Barry. Row 3c Tom Seif, Dave Burkholder, Brad Williams, Brent Schwartz, Mark Kesselmayer, Don Younglove, Mike Bruno, Steve Coleman, Tim Beck, Mike Ringrose, Gary Gearhart, ChuckBinger, PhilMonnin. Row4: Paul Rose, Doug McDaniel. Glenn Boesger, Walt De¬ shields, Don Kibler, Mark Grimslid. Row 5 Doug Johns, Tom Kenny, Jim Graham. The dirtiest picture in this yearbook. Jim Barry caught off guard at the house. Tom Seif. Wonder if he ' s ever tried Copenha¬ gen? Unidentified Sig taking a break from studying. Ron lewis, Jim Wright, and Ben Stahler won first place in the PMD Talent Show. • • ' ' The Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was honored to receive the Schellenbach A ward, which recog¬ nized our Fuzzies as the second AZD chapter in the nation. The sisters, to uphold this honor, worked hard to ac¬ complish a lot this past year. Fall quarter saw the Fuzzies helping freshmen move in. Patty Francisco, the AZD homecoming candidate, was elected to Queens Court. For philan¬ thropy the sisters went trick or treat¬ ing for UNICEF and helped with the Panhel Halloween party for Senior Citi¬ zens. Winter quarter the Fuzzies gathered toys for tots and had a Christmas par¬ ty for some Sr. Citizens. They also helped out with the Red Cross Blood- mobile. One extremely memorable event was the AZD-Delt Wedding Par¬ ty where Sue Pawlak and John Schim- moller temporarily joined in holy mat¬ rimony. Spring quarter brought the annual Rose formal which was held at Milano ' s in Lima. The Alpha Xi’s supported Women’s Week, and sister, Karen Soehnlen, was named Outstanding Woman. Province Convention, held at Kent State, was enjoyed by many of the sisters. The Fuzzies participated in Greek Week and once again placed first in the Talent Shew and tied for first place at Greek Sing. To end the year, the AZD ' s held an ice cream alpha xi delta social for the other three sororities, and held their first annual Parents ' Day. Three Alpha Xi’s were named fraterni¬ ty sweethearts: Trudy Bowen for Alpha Sigma Phi, Terri Ubbing for Phi Kappa Theta, and Kim Woodruff for the Theta Chi’s. -Melanie Caw Clockwise from far left: Lynn Carlson, Sally Brooks. and Sandy Earle won first place in the PMD Talent Show for the Fuzzies. Cherie Pherigo participating in theAZDjump roping event at the Greek Games. Wendy Tiburski, Kelly Fox and Deb Paisely. Gloria Rush andLori Ramsdell wash dishesatthe AZD house. Bottom Row: Suzanne Amato, Deb Churchill, Jean Grimes, Terri Ubbing, Sandy Tinti, Marg Bantz, Julie Punting, Lori Ramsdell, Karen Pristas. Row 2: lynn Carlson, Kelly Hayes, Sue Pawtak, louisa Campitelli, Cindy Harris, Mane Stroble. Gloria Rush, Ellen Ho¬ bart, Sue Maslowski, Nancy Buness. Row 3: Diane Wieland, Lori Winter, Cindy Erkfitz, lee Anne Meyers, Pat Somkas, laurie Blaumeiser, Julie Kig- gins, Melanie Smith, Julie Moody, Sandy Earle. Row 4: Sue Wiechart, Sally Brooks. Chris Henry, Kim Woodruff, Jolynne Evans, Sue Apicella, Patty Fran¬ cisco, Diane Thilk, Melodie Segraves, Kathy Zeolla, Judy Monastra. Flow 5 Robin Zahn, Melody Prit¬ chard, Diane Lundstrom, Elaine Pare, Cheryl Lyman, Cheri Pherigo, Karen Soehnlen, Ann Siebeneck, Ann Dudley, Melanie Caw, Lori Nehrer. Kerrie Kelley, Marilyn Van Winkle, Barb Appel. Row 6 Jill Ringel- man, Joanne Steele, Marcia lehman, Sandy Hiznay, Ruth Landis, Carol Hardin, Diane Deem, Wendy Ti¬ burski, Trudy Bowen, Kelly Fox. f r The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity en¬ joyed another successful school year. The brothers were involved in IFC, the¬ ater, debate, sports, and IFC sports. Theme parties seemed popular with the Delts, and wine and cheese and pajama parties were enjoyed by the brothers. The Delts also sponsored several service projects such as gath¬ ering toys for needy children. Linda Bell, a junior, was named the Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart. -Melanie Caw Clockwise from far left: Bob Boehk fixes break fast at the house. Bottom Row: Mary Rogers, Marj Copes, Jacquie Mortimer, Linda Bell, Paula Ringer. Lana Feller. Faith Best. Row 2, Mary Bal¬ dwin, Deb Joseph, Cathy Alesch. Niki Burnett, Denise Brown. Leslie Otcasek. Alicia Handwerk, Bonnie Wallace. Top Row: Joy Wilson, Gayle Meyer, Marcia Moore. Jenny Marder, Janice Merk, Sheri DeCair, Lynne Downs. Master of Ceremonies, Dan Reid, at Greek Sing. The new bride and groom, Sue Pawlak and John Schimmoller (bottom), and the Ministers, Lynn Carlson and Mike Turner (top). Minister, Mike Turner, at the AZD-Delta Sig Wedding Party. Bottom Row: Steve Tope, Joel Mikkiken. Bob Boehk. Jeff Gormish, Kevin Court, Mark Rose, John Jeffries, Rick Arthur. Row 2 Chuck Basich, Bob Arnold. Ray Humphrey, Bob Demory, Dan Reid, Joe Mastrianno, Kevin Neidig. Row 3: Jim Kneale. Steve Longfellow, Matt Frederick, Mike Turner, Ray Merk, Dave Dull. Top Row: Jay Mor¬ gan, Dave Faymon, Todd Shipley, Steve Schlump, John Schimmoller. Mike Calhoune. George Du- pey, Denis Wolowiecki, Ron Miller. delta sigma phi 1 ■ 1 ] 1 —-rl •_ r The sisters of Delta Zeta were in¬ volved around campus this past year. DZ’s could be found in Mortar Board, little sis clubs, various honoraries, Stu¬ dent Senate, KE, SAPhA, AZO, and in¬ tramural sports. Philanthropy, as always, played a large part in the sisterhood. Their ma¬ jor event, the 24-hour dance marathon, raised $700 for the Gallaudet College of the Deaf. They also held a UNICEF drive, visited senior citizens, went caroling at Christmas, and worked for the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Not forgetting scholarship, though, the sisters held a program each quar¬ ter to acknowledge academic achieve¬ ment. TheDZ ' s also had a lot of fun times. Theme parties, a slave raffle, and win¬ ter and spring formats were enjoyed by the sisters. All these activities made the year an exciting and reward¬ ing one for the DZ’s. -Melanie Caw delta zeta Clockwise from far left: Marcie Gierlach. Dee Lisa Candisky tries to stay dry at the Sig Olym- Dee Mozdy. Sharon Stanek. Betsy MacSwords. pics. and Kim Strong at the DZ-PMD Hawaiian Party. Patty Bowden, a participant in the 24-hour dance marathon, which raised $700 for the deaf. From the left of the Delta: Joyce Mack. Kassia Maslo wski, Sally Moore, Kim Hitchcock, Cindy Venditti, Becki Moronti, Liz Ford, Deb Jones, Nora Jessop, Rita Knapp. Marcie Gierlach, Kris Nichols, Kathy Irvine, Beth Phillips, Mary Mur¬ phy, Unidentified. Nancy Quattrocchi, Shelly Steiner, Gayle Meyer, Lynne Downs, Pat Bow¬ den, Renee Cleric!, Cindy Caraboolad, Beth Mar- tineau, Kathryn Bruckman. Lori Kapalko. From the right front of the Z -. Mary Anne Sebastian, Mary Kreais, Jenny Reed, Sharon Stanek. Betsy MacSwords, Joy Wilson, Jodi Wagner, Jodi Wurgler. Irene Karras, Deanna Bolton, JerrieAnn Huffman, Donna Taylor, Lisa Candisky, Suzie Knapp, Deb Stidham, Jani Evans. Becky White- ley, Karen Marino, Tanya Wse, Lisa Labriola, Pat Maslen. Marj Copes, Barb Hoffert, Karyn Pilarc- zyk, Shari Birt, Holly Riedel. Cathy Candisky, Lisa Smith, Jean Blair, Molly Roberts. Sam King. Laura Kotnik and Deb Jones try to dance the entire 24 hours. Nancy Quattrocchi. Cindy Venditti, Deb Jones, Erin Sins, and Linda Woodard observe the Greek Games. kappa psi This past year, the Gamma Delta chapter of Kappa Psi upheld the princi¬ ples of professionalism for which the fraternity was founded. Throughout the year they worked for the Red Cross Bloodmobile, held a help session for chemistry students, and went on their annual drug trip. TheKY’s were involved in a lot of campus activities, also. They had five members on Student Senate, 21 mem¬ bers on Sapha, and six members on IFC. Thebrothers also participated in intra¬ mural sports. TheKY’s didn’t neglect the social side of things, though. Winter formal and spring fling were especially enjoy¬ able. And once again, the KY ' s pie¬ throwing booth was a top money-rais¬ er for Campus Chest. Their M A S H Party was smash, and the KY ' s ended the spring quarter an¬ ticipating a successful 1981- ' 82 school year. -Melanie Caw Clockwise from far left: Ray Carlson and Julie Ponting enjoy themselves at the M’A’S ' H bash. Bottom Row: Alan McKelvey. Mike Ferguson. Bob Prizel, Greg Ream. Row 2: Sky Gettys. Jeff Her- bell, Joe Salmen with Sport, Gary Whittle, Peter Wong, Jeff McCracken, Chris Simmons, Rob Knowlton, Frank Farone, F at Shea, Mark Mon- gine. Top Row: Dan Muskoff, Ron Messick. Ron Inkrott, Bruce Franken, Rex Tremmell, Randy Shell, Hanley Wheeler, John Thomas, Bob Stim- mell, Foster Farone, Ron Mundziak. Dennis Nisbett and Patty Schott, alias Hawk-eye and Major Hulihan at the M‘A ’S’H ' Party. TheKY pie-throwing booth was once again a top money-raiser for Campus Chest. Far left picture: Bottom Row: Laurie Schanely. Marianne Weiss. Kathy Gajdzik. Patty Schott. Sue Croft. Mary Murphy. Cheryl Plank. Colette Meyer, Karen Pursley. Row 2-. Kathy Harmon. Louise Morrison. Lynn Zickes. Janice Stalvey. Mimi Huguenin. Diane Lundstrom. Martha Ma- zak, Luanne Magee, Marybeth Smith. Row 3: Lin¬ da Erwin. Camille Helmer. Sheila McEntire. Sue Timko. Jackie Cross. Kris Nagy. Patti Cowan. Kim Johnson, Sally Karrick. Top Row: Mary Mur¬ phy. Debbie Rak. Dawn Foley. Debbie Kingery, Jo Ann Ellis. Paula Bougher. Katie Herald, Mary Jo McCarthy. Kathy Kocak. “You can recognize them by their jackets, ” or the Phi Kappa Theta fra¬ ternity had another successful year. The brothers participated in several school activities such as IFC, sports and intramural sports. The brothers held their Pledge Prin¬ cess Dance, and their annual formal was enjoyed by all who attended. With many new brothers and a growing little sis program the Phi Kaps are anticipating a good 1981- ' 82 school year. -Melanie Caw Clockwise from far left: Jon Bennett and his six- pack ... of Wylers. Bottom Row: Mark Spangler. Gary Scarbrough. Jon Bennett, Bimal Dassani. Steve Huffman, Ke¬ vin Hannahs, Eric Spence, Steve Mahoney. Row 2: Tim Lastrapes, Don Rosmussen, Rick legenza. Bob Peterson, Bill Emrhein, Mike leitenberger, Mark longbrake, Steve Mansfield, Louis Helmke. Top Row: John Osowski, Mark Robinson, Matt Fuller, ClemStrimel. Joe Skemp, Bob Cooper. Bill von Brock, Joe Osowski, Scott Brinderhoff, Craig Helms, Jon Morgan. Bottom Row: Diedra Dircks, Amy Lou Spiegel, Annette Rosile, Michele Datish, Laurie laird. Judy D ' Amico, TeresaBerner. Row2: Dee Foster, Cindy Erkfitz. lee Anne Meyers. Connie Han¬ nahs. Terry Feeney. Terri LaMarco, Gigi Rich¬ ards, Renee DePizzo. Anna Maria Motta, Deanne Grassman, Cheri Key. Sheri Nichols, Sherri Ris- toff, Lori Morgan, Judy Allen. Top Row: Colette Noffsinger. Jerrie Ann Huffman, Gage Follen- do ' Elizabeth Baker, Sue Heholt, linda Cubert- son, Darlene Meehan. Dena Mangas. Bimal Dassani studies at the Phi Kap house. Toga at Greek Sing. (HI III ' : ? i r j, ■ ' r ' j I phi mu delta The House of the Lions” had an¬ other outstanding and successful year. The brothers of the Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta were involved in many activities. Some of these included: Stu¬ dent Senate, IFC, honoraries and CAB. The brothers also participated in many of the sports here at ONU. The PMD’s again held their talent show during Greek Week, which as al¬ ways, was highly successful. For other fun times the brothers held theme par¬ ties, such as Hawaiian and Mountain Dew parties. Their winter and spring formats were also big successes. Community service also played a large part in the fraternity. The PMD ' s went Christmas caroling for those in the Hardin County Home: they held an Easter party for orphans■, and they planted trees around the Ada commu¬ nity. With new brothers and a strong lit¬ tle sis program, the PMD’s are expect¬ ing another good year. -Melanie Caw Clockwise from far left: Bottom Row: Scott Syler. Dave Haberland. Gertie. John Favat. Doug Burns. Jesse. Row 2: John Bremyer, Mike Ruff ini. Jeff Scott. Bruce Schroeder. Glenn Fernand es, Dave Perkins. Dwayne Weaver. Alan Fxley. Bill Hitchcock. Ron Burgei. Dave Augustine. Jeff Griffin. Kevin Kline. Phil Lettrich. Brian Henry. Gregg Musson. Row J: Mark Bueher. Terry Meyer, Dave Smittle. Mike Stead. Ken Forren. Kerry Adkins. T.J. Theodore. Mark Gregory. Kyle Fegley. Dan Pummel. Mark Recker. Brian Driscoll. Mike Semon. Jay Molter. Rog¬ er Frischkorn. Row 4: Don Mackey. Jim Sheperd. Ed LoBuglio. Tom Sanguigni. Dan Minich. Bob Gamier, Ken Erickson. Row 5.- Eric Williams, John Discerni. Brett Gilbert. Top Row- Brad Preston. Wayne Regan. Bottom Row: Sandy Earle, Beth Haney. Debbie Chur¬ chill. Patty Bowden. Karla Linton, Roberta Morris. Row 2: Ruth Krainik. Linda Rausch. Cherie Pherigo. Marie Stroble. Sally Moore. Judy Patterson. Brenda Inbody. Liz Ford. Row 3: Doug Burns. Ann Weh meyer. Pam Craven. Irene Karras. Linda Oberer. Maureen Reider. James Tibbs. Top Row ■ Melanie Chime. Kassia Maslowski, Mary Anne Sebastian. Lisa Thomas. Lisa Labriola. Doug Burns, game show host at the PMD Talent Show. Ken Forren and PMD Alum at the Hawaiian party. It ' s Brian Bishop behind that nose. Don Mackey and Doug Burns relax at the house. Dave Augustine performs at the talent show. i? • 1 ' j mW iWitWifcf UlJiil f e� . ' ' i.’ t . | Vt.flj ’ «r ,1 • : . I X | itl;i Dfl fi Ip, Rlfl ‘ ♦ jli !■■■ r The 1980- ' 81 school year for the Sig¬ ma Phi Epsilon fraternity was busy and productive. Fall quarter saw such ac¬ tivities as sub and spaghetti dinners at the house, theme parties, and a hay ride. TheSigEpsparticipated in Home¬ coming Week and placed first with their float, and second in the pushmo- bile race. Winter quarter the brothers and their dates enjoyed a formal in Bel- fountaine. Other fun times included a hat party, a date party, a winter cook- out, and roller skating with the Golden Heart Little Sisses. During winter quar¬ ter the Sig Eps began a professor- pledge contact system to help their scholarship program. They also updat¬ ed their file system and held a Scholar¬ ship Banquet in the spring. Spring quarter was ushered in with the “Endofthe World Party,” and con¬ cluded with a formal at Sawmill Creek on Lake Erie. sigma phi epsilon Clockwise from far left: Bottom Row: Roberta Hood. Jean Blair, Beth Phillips, Karyn Pilarczyk. Penny Patterson, Sharon Kirke. Kay Kellogg, Let ha Baden. Marcia McIntyre. Top Row: Eileen McFall, Cindy Venditti, Pat Maslen. Pam Moore, Karen Kopp, Nancy Ouattrocchi, Jill Ringelman, Becky Carter, Kathryn Bruckman, Lynn Klinger. Bud Wenner, Chris Donaghy, Lynn Downs and Greg Mohr during the “Zeta 500 at the Greek Games. Bottom Row: Pete King, Randy Myers. Scott Mel¬ vin, Joe Shepherd. Rob Lambert, Jon Updegraff, Greg Mohr, LJ. Owens, Greg Skupinski, Shawn Bogenrief. Row 2 Jeff Bowers, Tim Peterson, Mark Armstrong, Tim Smith, Dave Hirschy, Keith Willoughby, Doug Hobson. Andy Prakel, Mike Boy- set. Bud Wenner, Jim Bettinger, Ralph Firestone, Randy Jones. Pete Berton. Chris Donaghy, Dave Berton, Mike Hatfield. Kurt Smith, Dave Flautt, Denny Garbig, Mike Hannan. Top Row: Jon Le- Fevre, Huck Hayes. Chris Upson. Pete King at Greek Sing. Brian Hutchinson performs at the PMD Talent Show. ■ [h“ V % 1 Sigma Pi prides itself on having a diverse, yet small, brotherhood. The small size of the fraternity makes Sig¬ ma Pi a true brotherhood, rather than just a fraternity full of men. The diver¬ sity enables the brothers of Sigma Pi to remain active in all parts of campus life. Sigma Pi was well represented on Student Senate with two members, Dennis Barr andMarkVolpe. Thelnter- fraternity Council also was supported by the Sig Pi’s as four members were involved in various IFC committees. Not only in student government, but also in ONU sports, will you find Sig Pi’s participating. In 1980-81, brothers participated in football, track, swim¬ ming, and, as usual, soccer. ONU’s suc¬ cessful soccer team had five Sig Pi ' s on it, including co-captain Phil Caris and manager Steve Liles. n n U tl Of course, Sigma Pi has many tradi¬ tional events, this past year being no exception. The Sunrise Party, always a shining success, was held in De¬ cember. The Orchid Ball, the annual Sigma Pi formal, was in January. The spring canoe and camping trip, also, was an enjoyable time for the brothers and their dates. -Steven Liles Clockwise from far left: Bottom Row: Laura Caris, Karen Remic. Julie Badgley, Becky Moronti, Becky Woodruff, Sheila Stankiewicz, Joyce Mack. Row 2: Adie Kornisky, Deb Jones, Lisa Smith, Cathy Can- disky. Kathy Brooks, Linda Woodard, Nora Jessop, Becky Vandegriff. Top Row: Kathy Bednarek, Karen Sucrato. Mary Beth Ramos, Sheila Hawk, Mary Gresko. Kassia Maslowski and Matt loving enjoying them¬ selves at a party. Sig Pi booth at Campus Chest. Bottom Row: Steve Mathews, Jon LeFevre, Craig Kasper. Nick Maltbie, Lee Jobes, Greg Mills. Row 2 John Kynyk, Rusty Fry, Carl Simpson, Paul Haytcher. Dan Reno, Tim Hartnett. Top Row. Scott Azski, Chuck Mack, Phil Caris, Ward Witdman, Jon Bar¬ rett, Rick Armstrong, Chip Vaiutis, Dave Fink, Bill Fry, Sparky Liles, Bob Matthews, Norbert Doeringer. Dennis Bam, Mark Volpe, Curt Hoffman, Mike Seas- ly, Neil Weidhardt. Dean Thomas, a new Sig Pi. Sig Pi house when the hostages were released from Iran. ■ 1 1 r j Ml |l- | k ' , J 1 1 W 1 | Jj| 1 ■ 9 I || I The Zeta Kappa chapter of Theta Chi was once again actively involved in campus life here at Northern. The brothers participated in IFC, intramur¬ als, band, University Singers, theater productions, and many honorary orga¬ nizations. The Theta Chis were proud to hold their regional corral here at ONU in January. Brothers from four states participated, and our ONU chapter re¬ ceived an outstanding service award. Spring quarter the Theta Chi’s again placed first in Greek Sing. They also held their Sixth Annual Twenty-four Hour Marathon for the Western Ohio Lung Association, which was success¬ ful despite the rainy weather. Kim Woodruff was named the broth¬ ers’ Dream Girl at their spring formal. -Melanie Caw 4 (Thch Cl 2 Kr ) %, I Clockwise from far left: Joy Maddox watches as Jim Miller tags another OX during the marathon. Bottom Row: Jolynne Evans, Amie Blaumeiser, Sue Pawtak, Ann Dudley, Karen Pristas, Suzanne Amato. Marilyn Van Winkle, Carol Zehringer, Wendy Tiburski, Ellen Hobart. Row 2: Meg Haying. Louisa Campitelli, Diane Manghirmalani. Gloria Rush, Kelly Fox, Kim Woodruff, Nancy Burress, Lori Ramsdell, Melodie Segraves, Ronda Stetler. Top Row: Marie Parekh, Sally Brooks, Robin Zahn, Lisa Bet ' inger, Becky Pukay, Laurie Blaumeiser. Sue Wilson, Susie Lietz, Stacy Bea¬ vers, Sally Eachus, Marie Mathew. CX tent during the Marathon. Bottom Row: Jim Millar, Mike Wilson, Tom (5a- borcik, Rich Myerly, Tom Lamb, Brian McComb. Chip Brigham, Frank Connelly. Row 2: Mike Banchy, Rick Morris, Jeff Denman, Alan Mong, Gordon Neumann, Carmen Massaro, Vance Brown, Lance Lukas, Jeff Colvin. Top Row: Scott King, Ken Yanniello, Dave Albers, Mark Bukmir. Mike Muder. Chip Terrett. Jim Vistein, Tim Moser, John Walk, Gary MacDonald, Dave Wells, Brad Dress. Top of House: Ray Martin, Jeff Schaupp, Jon Dorworth, Keith Laffin. Clockwise from far left: Bottom Row: Angie Dir- enzo, Sharon Dundore. Lisa Foos. Dora Rump, Annette Rosile. Donna Napier. Judy Allen. Row 2-. Chris Ward, Amy Spiegel, Kim Brown, Julie Zickar. Kris Figgins, Carol Haycox. Anne Camp¬ bell, Mari Jo Senuta, Amy Hedderig, Sherri Ris- toff. Row 3: Cincy Mueller, Trudy Thorne, Judy D ' Amico, Sandy England. Jan Lundstrum, Karen Klapka, Rami Holden, Marge Klapka, Faith Kin- grey. Row 4: Joan Siebeneck. Jamie Shafer Mar¬ cia McIntyre, Mary Beth Lowdermilk, Tracey Williams, Ann Painter. Terri Feeney. Michele Da- tish. Rachel Harlan. Jean Seginak, Yvette McNal¬ ly Row 5: Molly Pitcock. Ann Allen. Jill Gresham, Anne Colton, Valerie Rex, Deb Kume, SharylGor- rell, Ellen Schwartz. Gale Jenkins, Lori Hall. Top Row: Lon Pennell, Lori Curl, Jenny Wren. Brenda Pittman, Amie Blaumeiser. Lori Morgan, Ann Wehmeyer. Dawn Caster, Terri Lamarco, Joyce Gorrell. Ann Gasser, Beth Davis. Joan Seginak after a derby on Derby Day. Marcia McIntyre, Mary Beth Lowdermilk. and Brenda Pittman try to stay dry during the Greek Games. Karen Klapka, Marge Klapka. Lynn Klinger, and Anne Colton cheer for the ZTA ' s during the Sig Olympics. Marge Klapka. Mary Solera. Joyce Gorrell, and Joan Siebeneck sell slaves at Campus Chest. zeta tau alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority again had a busy and rewarding year and were involved in many campus and community activities. Fall quarter found Rush successful with the Zetas receiving 24 new pledges. Homecoming was special for them with their candidate, Rami Hold- on, being chosen Queen. To add to the excitement, Martin Massiello, a Zeta Big Brother, was chosen King. Formal was the highlight of winter quarter, and Ralph Firestone was cho¬ sen as the ZTA sweetheart. For philan¬ thropy the Zetas participated in the March of Dimes and Campus Chest. Spring quarter the Zetas actively participated in Greek Week and held their annual parents’ tea. They also re¬ ceived the Pan-Hel and President ' s Awards for scholarship for the sixth year. -Melanie Caw ? CENTQ DIMM MIAMI ' 1 Timothy Abraham a Stanley Partridge James Ayers Robert Peterson James Baker P Tim Ouellhorst Bradley Beams IPS f. Mark Rader William Billik ' SP Mark Reynolds Bruce Bouts Nicholas Sagonowsky Charles Brigham ' 4 L. Kendall Satterfield Rick Capasso ffm Vimal Shah Christopher Chiles J2 Farzad Shahbodaghlou Kevin Collins 0k V Todd Shipley Douglas Conley Robert Stechschulte Frank Corkran Johnny Taylor Thomas Counts s Charles Terrett Joseph Diangelo IE! Thomas Tompkins Larry Egbert Cl Jeffrey Wadelin Kenneth Erickson Bryan Ward Robert Ernst Paul Weimer David Faymon Gary Wellbaum Jeffrey Ferguson David Werman Matthew Fleming a® James Weyrauch Jeffrey Flesher John Weyrauch Daniel Fox Dexter Woods Michael Franklin Scott Zyski Ugo Gallo Richard Beckert Richard Gronsky Ron Bonfiglio Mark Flefner Lee Bowman Jeffrey Heintz Gary Brown J. Mark Hickman Frank Chamberlain Joseph Holtel Steven Chapman Richard Holz Michael Clawson Thomas Hudgins Samual Cogar John Hughes Ralph Conrad Gene Johnson Daniel D’Orazio Matthew Johnson Bryan Feierstein Steven Kelley Steven Freeman Mark Kesselmayer Michael Grimaldi Robert Kmetik Brian Grover Keith Laffin Charles Hardin Steve Liles Michael Humphrey Thomas Lindgren • Robert Krob Mark Longbrake Lee Lemke William McKell Daniel Lippiatt Daniel McLachlan Carl Mandoke Roger McQuistion Andrew Prakel Joseph Mentrek Kelly Riedel Alan Mong Kevin Snyder Jay Morgan Robert Wright Jeffrey Nischwitz Hwa Yau Steven Paisley A national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman students who have attained an accumulative average of 3.5 or above during either the first quarter or first two quarters with no grade below B”. l . J0 ' ± _ ( 78 ) Judith Allen Suzanne Amato Teresa Bosh Sally Brooks Janice Castles Diane Chesnut Lynn Child Kathleen Collins Margaret Dooley Ann Dudley Sally Eachus Tammi Fay Denise Fisher Michele Gaspich Ann Gasser Deanne Grassman Roberta Hood Amy Imm Julie Kiggins Lori Kinnison Joy Lawrence Beth Ann L inhart Mary Beth Lowdermilk Lu Ann Magee Jody Mancini Susan Missler Susan Pawlak Elizabeth Phillips Rebecca Pukay Melanie Smith Kathy Thompson Ann Wehmeyer Beth Weisburn Nadine Zanow ; mt Ann Bemiss P ! ™H Shari Birt Lesa Bondurant Karen Brewer Roxanna Campbell I Laurie Deckler Janet Deforest Marcie Gierlach Sherrie Halstead Elizabeth Havens Anita Haynes Camille Helmer Lesa Handyside | Rebecca LePage 1 Joy Maddox t Mary McCarthy ! Sheila !cEntire | Elkn McNeal Heather Minnich k Deirdre Mozdy t Cynthia Mueller Jessica Mussman Julie Ponting Jill Ringelman Joan Silvieus Sharon Spann Jan Thornberry Tracey Williams Lori Williamson Janice Wunderlich A national scholastic society for freshman women who have an accumulative average of 3.5 or above. Martha Moore Pamela Moore Jane Mowder Rory Phillips Cheryl Plank Georgann Plava Holly Riedel Laurie Slack Jeanette Spear Rebecca Sterrett Cathy Swartz Charles Terrett Diane Thilk Hanley Wheeler Cathleen Wiechart Nadine Zanow Gail Abbott Timothy Abraham Sharon Beltz Lisa Bendokas Jean Blair Claudia Brunie Ann Collins Marjorie Copes Julie Cosiano Dominic Dundee Ugo Gallo Deborah Gorman Carol Haycox Gale Jenkins Jean Jerek Margaret Markley Vincent Mauro A national pharmacy honor society for pharmacy students who are in the upper iX percent of their ' this: Charlotte Bluebaugh Julie Brown Carol Burlew Janice Castles I Sally Eachus Jo Ann Ellis Nancy Gussett Kathy Harmon Janice Heller Lynn Helmke Doreen Horn Heather Minnich Suzie Pelton i Nancy Ritter Susan Wigger Janice Wunderlich Brewer Jeff Ferguson Jeff Foland Richard Gronsky Tom Lindgren Tim Lowmaster Bill McConnell Dan Me Lachlan Richard tmmius Daryl Reck Dan Sch ffler Jim Weyrauch A national honorary band fraternity for female stui members of the university band program A national honorary band fraternity for male student members of the university band program Linda Bell Helga Bieber Lance Bucholtz Wary Cooper Pam Craven Teresa Goldsmith Sheila Hawk Lee Hood Jeana Hunt Tama Kaip Kelly Kline Lisa McClain Lynne Painter Thomas Reichert Sue Wiechart Kim Woodruff A national hi education iety for juniors jSally Brooks r Robert Ernst Wayne Feister ■ Donell Grubbs f Joseph Holtel Mary Beth Lowdermilk Barbara MacEwen Craig McCabe Lori Morgan - Holly Riedel Marsha Rubeck David Schumacher � Ron Zile Christtbher Chiles Jeffreykflesher Ruth Atm Krainik t Rotsmger Saunders d Shahbodaghlou Mark Shuttleworth Robert Stechschulte Michael Tyson Cynthia Wagner A national honorary engineering associate Roger McQuistion John Newlove Steven Nord Abbie Mitchell Rebecca Neville Damir Pavicic James Percival Alice Robinson Mark Ropchock H. Bruce Talbott Sharon Tassie Eddie Thompson Michael Turner Brett Vottero, - Charles Adkins Mark Alderman Dennis Barr Kevin Bush James Carmody Lynn Child Kevin Collins Mary Cooper Mary Dobbins Lynne Downs Betty Elzay Nancy Gussett Steven Kelley Susan Lietz A national honor society in ret superior achievement n wition fee Hood;dr Art Hi T Brian Jewell Keith Laffin Joe Mentrek J$hn Meyer AlQAong ' •Rory Phillips Dan Reid John Schimmoller Dave Werman Hanley Wheeler Jim Wright Charles Basich Robert Boehk Roger Birnbaum Charles Brigham Kevin Bush Rick Capasso Daren Cheney i Chris Chiles Robert Detpory M WLe Tim Forsthoefel r ‘society for all-around campus leaders In. all-campus nation Debra McGarry Judith Monastra Anita Maria Mott a Jeffrtfy Nischwitz Darryl Russ Robert Ryan f L. Kendall Satterfield Thomas Tompkins GeorgiaVlahos Nanette Warnecke David German Cfmtes BenmfttT IF RidmCap se lr Mmk $4efner% o TerekbUemy ' Brenda mputs Melonie Ice Kathy Jackson JoAnn Luxon James Martin Marie Mathew ional scholastic honor society for junior and senior men aqU wdtnen students iti all acadt r Laurie Baldwin Jennifer Reed Kathy Thompson Joe DiAngelo Tom finks Judy Monastra Ray Moore Dawn Musgrove Brett Painter A national honorary for juniors and seniors in social work. An honorarylfraternal organization for intercollegiate Nancy Burress Elaine Drake Carol Helmick Fahmy Hakura Kathy Harmon Debra Kingery Karen Klapka Bethany Lawrence A national honorary society in Spam A national honorary society in french. Mark Booth Chuck Ceccarel Mark Chow Ruth Landis [Dan McLachlan John Weyrauch Rick Capasso Mary Dobbins Sally Eachus Linne Gilbert Joe Roth A dele Vespa Kim Woodruff Georgia Vlahos A national ikghsh hono ary. A national honorary in theatre. ' chardH ° h J . £ Cnr others n Wg M honor so jjr m eqj n tics. § y® A national honor society for students of the biological sciences _ - mortar board Front Row: Dawn Musgrove, Flolly Riedel. Anna Maria Motta, Sandy Hiznay. Karen Soehnlen, Cindy Bdgington. Jeannie Jerek. Karen Clymer. Becky Sterrett, Chris Ward, Row 1 Marj Copes. Cathy Wiechart, Jane Mowder. Liz Ford. Advisor Dr. Henderson. Georgia Vla- hos. Mary Beth Smith. Judy Monastra, Jean Blair Mortar Board is a national honor society for students selected during their junior year for outstanding schol¬ arship, service, and leadership. tri-beta Front Row: Steve Paisley, Sharon Kirke, Drew Heller. Karen Kjelby. Row 2i Advisor Judy MaGaw. Vicki Smith, Carol Alesch, Melanie Chime, Melonie Ice, Linda Ftamsch Tri-Beta is a national honorary society for students of the biological sciences who achieve superior academic records and indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology. ' a way to get to know others recognized in the same areas of interest and proficiency ' Mary Beth Smith Whether they a re profession at or academic, allhonoraries are basically the same in that they recognize and bring together people who are good at or interested in the same things. They have various activities. For example, the activities of one hon¬ orary, Mortar Board, included the Presidents Tea on September 14,1980, a Halloween Party with Alpha Lamda Delta, the Campus Leaders Reception in November and Women ' s Day on March 19. Most honoraries have money making projects, such as selling donuts or ballons, to help pay for these activities. Chris Beumel teeters to fight against cancer. omicron delta kappa Front Row: Ronald Knoble, Jack Corle, Bill Pfeiffer, Don Rasmussen, Mark Longbrake, Bruce Bouts, Chip Terrett, Rick Legenza, Phil Monnin, Row 2: President Debow Freed, John Newlove, Tom Sands, John Weyrauch, Wil¬ liam Orr, Ugo Gallo, Gary Wellbaum, John Venturella, Joseph Diangelo Omicron Delta Kappa is an all-campus national honorary society for all-around campus leaders. sigma tau epsilon Front Row: Advisor Richard Kain, Mike Hartz, Jon Ben¬ nett. Jim Connolly, Paul Hickman, Steve Topp, Tom Hill, Row 2: Aaron Goodwin, Jerry Swerline, Dennis Love, Stephan Shifley, Tom Reichert, Doreen Horn Sigma Tau Fpsilon is a national honorary undergraduate professional technical education fraternity for industri¬ al arts students. . . . they help the future engineer get in touch with the real engineering world’ Bill Gordon The ONU student chapter of national professional engineer¬ ing organizations round out the engineering education of their members through various activities. The 1980-1981 year was kicked off with a fall picnic, followed by weekly meetings of ASME and monthly meeetings ofASCE and IEEE. These meetings usually were highlighted by speakers who spoke on such topics as the new Ada sewage system, industrial robots, and plant engineering. To get a better idea of plant engineering, ASME took a plant trip to a steel mill, while IEEE toured Whirlpool of Findlay Throughout the year, the various organizations have student conferences. The year culminated with ASCE ' s con¬ crete canoe, a spring picnic, and Engineering Week, which was the week of March 23. This week included an open house, the ASME rat car race, and the engineering ball at the Milano Club in Lima. Terri LaMarco. Brenda Pitman, Dawn Caster, and Karen Klapka sing loudly for joint engineering council Front Row: Doug Hedrick, Eric Martin. Rich Brewer, Matt Fleming, Martin Steele. Bill Muller, William Wha¬ len Row 1: Ruth Krainik. Jacque Gahman, Bill Gorden, Eric Barrho, David Black. Jennie Harper. Lael Kessinger. Cynthia Wagner society of women engineers Front Row Lael Kessinger. Lori Williamson, Althea Dun¬ lap. Barb Appel. Lesa Handyside. Jacque Gahman. Jen¬ nie Harper. Anita Stahl Row J. Cynthia Wagner. Denise Fisher. Janet Barth, Catherine Hanlin, Angie Wasson. Theda Dixon, Ann Waines charity. n institute of electronic electrical engineers Front Row: Daniel McLachlan, William Whalen. Rich Brewer, Matt Fleming, Chris Chiles. Dave Liska, Bill Muller, Kevin McKay, Row 2 Barb Appel, Roger Thorn¬ ton, Jeff Young, Ed Ducker, Chris Hartonas, Lori Wil¬ liamson, Ann Walnes, Anita Stahl, Ftrw St Catherine Hanlin, Darren Gregg. Martin Steele, Jeff Whithaus, Althea Dunlap, Brian Barnhart, Advisor Dennis Herr, Theda Dixon V ' -V t ' JlL I p american society civil engineers Front Row: Mark Buehrer, Jeff Griffin, Shahram Gangei, LJ. Owens, Rafael Maldonado. Farzad Shahbodaghlou, Eric Martin, Row 1 Jacque Gahman, Janet Barth, Kurt Smith, Russel,Slonecker, Hal Tozzer, Doug Hedrick, Sia- mak Tousi, Jennie Harper american society of mechanical engineers Front Row, Reese Armstrong, Brad Boblenz, Tim Las- trapes, Randy Jones, Paul Wreede, Rob Ryan. Row 2. David Black. Sunil Gehani, Scot Jaynes, Joseph Shep¬ herd, Anne Longer, Doug Henry, Dan Groman. Row 3: Cynthia Wagner, Lael Kessinger. Cheri Rida, Angie Wasson, Jean Rotsinger. Ruth Krainik, Kristi Laug ‘student government takes time and responsibility, but it is a good learning experience ' A good student government includes responsible students who get involved, a university president who is receptive to new ideas, such as President Freed, and hardworking officers, such as Tom Sands, former student senate president. Under Sand’s direction during the 1980-1981 year, student representa¬ tion, senate organization, and student control of the student activity funds were increased. Also, a bimonthly newspaper was started to keep the students involved. Sands was replaced by next year ' s president, Kevin Bush. Bush was elected after a re¬ voting because during the first election there were voting irre¬ gularities. Joe Salmen Officers Carmody. Sands and Bush presiding over Senate. a and s student council student senate Front Row: Pete Boney, Kevin Kline, Steve Hanchuruck, Doug Burns, Joe Salmen, Mark Volpe, Brian Jewell, L yn Boland Row J: Amer Mikati, Jodi Wurgler, Sandra King, Melanie Caw, Pam Damschroder, Alice Robinson, Lyn- ette Olwine, Adele Vespa, Kris Long, Kevin Sites Row } : Mari Jo Senuta. Lynne Downs, Dan Weiss, Susan Heholt, Gary Whittle, Ron Messick, Rick Trice. Pete King, Da¬ mir Pavicic, Rhett Snyder Row 4: Greg Yourst, John Newlove, James Carmody, Tom Sands. Tim Abraham, Joseph Mentrek. Kevin Bush. Matt Simari Front Row: Jill Dysert, Margie Bauer, Joy Lawrence. Nancy Ritter Row 2- Mark Chow. Kevin Bush, Mark Partridge, Jon Bennett, Todd Lipphardt, Tom Tompkins interfraternity council Front Row: Greg Skupinski. Ray Merk. Ralph Firestone. Bill Fry, Bob Pererson, Dean Shipley. KeithLaffin, Row 3i Chris Simmons, Brian McComb. John Falkenbach, Bruce Franken. PhilMonnin, Phil Caris. Brie Williams. Dwayne Weaver panhellenic council Front Row: Gloria Rush. Tanya Wise, Lisa Labriola. Sue Wilson. Ellen Hobart, Row 3: Marcia McIntyre. Liz Ford. Melissa Green, Jane Mowder. Becky Sterrett pharmacy council Front Row. Tim Lowmaster. Douglas Hoyt, Brian Jewell, Chip Terrett, Row 3: Elaine Markley. Ben Stahler. Su¬ zanne Amato. Becky Pukay ! Id ‘the voice of ohio northern university’ WONU Radio The journalism publications of ONU are its voice. This b. . came the main idea of the new radio station in Ada. Our own WONU can be found on your radio at 640 AM and 90.9 FM. Having come on the air in January of 1981, WONU has success¬ fully informed and entertained the ONU students through spe¬ cial programs that fit almost everyone ' s tastes. Theseprograms ranged from sports to rock to classical music to news. The ONU voice also spoke through the weekly “Northern Review”, the quarterly Polaris, and the Ampul. Of course, the final publica¬ tion is speaking to you now in the form of the Northern. Mark Groff taking care of yearbook business. northern review Front Row, Karl Oberer, Mike Humphrey, Mike Wilson, Rick Gronsky, Chuck Mack, Mike Uveges. Row i Mi¬ chael Clawson, Jeannie Wiley, Gary Wellbaum. Kim Woodruff, Brian Lieberman. Kassia Maslowski, Cindy Venditti. Row 3, Judith Monastra, Amy Hahn, Marty Comely. Tim Forsthoefel, Keith I affin, Jeff Ferguson, Sharon Robinson. i yearbook Front Row Brenda Bell. Jeff Scott, Mark Groff. John Hughes, Darren Dazen, Robert Elliot. Row 1 Annie Cook, Matt loving. Kim Woodruff. Craig McCabe. Tom Counts, Sheila McEntire. Mary Buck polaris Freni Row: Lee Anne Meyers. David Holland. Luanne Magee. Cindy Erkfitz. Row 2: Carol Alesch model united nations Front Row: Brett Vottero. John Kline. Michael Pipe, Dave Werman. Tom Counts, Mark Alderman. Row 2.- Roberta Hood. Kathy Gajdzik, Dawn Musgrove. Chris Ward. Judy Monastra. Tricia Maloney debate Front Row: uary Bayliss. Ray Moore, chuck Mack. Bob Ware ham. Doug Woods. Row 2: Georgia Vlahos. Dawn Musgrove. Melanie Caw. Rami Holden. Matt Loving, Judy Monastra general science clubs are interesting, educational and worthwhile but they don’t receive much notoreity’ Patti Cowan Clubs of the general sciences, such as Biology Club and Stu¬ dent Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, have not been extremely large in size, but have been active. Some of the activities of this past year included help sessions in chemistry and biology, a late September bike hike , camping trips, a trip to Columbus, and a mid-January cross country skiing trip. The main activity, however, was the weekly meetings which normal¬ ly included speakers and or movies on various topics, which ranged from wooden duck carving to bees Karyn Pilarczyk practicing for Chapel Choir american chemical society Front Row: Phil Tavani. David Rakestraw. Roger Birn- baum, Ed King, Craig McCabe. Sharon Kirki. Ugo Gallo. Dave Schumacher. Row 1. Lynn Moomaw, Laurie Slack. Judy Allen. Melonie Ice. Mary Baldwin. Kelly James. Sandy Steahly association for computing machinery Front Row: Robert Elliott. Ann Siebeneck, Brenda Bell. Tom Vogel. Row 1 Linda Maki, Doug Woods, Martin Steele. Advisor Dr. Robert Hovis, Mark Partridge. Doug¬ las Panelley. Tom Coury. Row 3. Mary Kreais. Deb Walk¬ er. Bemie Bernstein. Jeff Ferguson. Gordon Neumann, Carmen Massaro, Daniel McLachlan. Row 4: Ann Waines, Sherrie Halstead. Diane Klingenberger, Scott Green. John Honce, Advisor Dr. Patricia Hillhouse, Amie Blaumeiser m homecoming committee front Row: Mark Groff, Ron Rahe, Rick Brewer. Greg Skupinski, Cindy Erkfitz. Row 2 Dee Foster, Gigi Rich¬ ards. Lynn Klingler, Elizabeth Baker, Amie Biaumeiser, Lee Anne Meyers, Diedra Direks men ' s volleyball club campus activities board Front Row: Dan IVe ss, Michelle Magier, Tom Adams, Butch Dillman, Sandi Schweitzer. Jody Mancint. Row 2: Barb Eliseo. Maxx Beynon, Rich Brewer, Dee Foster, Greg Skupinski, Bryan Feierstein, Beth Graff tin. Flow 3: Debbie Snare, Mark Groff, Mark Yavoich, Elizabeth Ba¬ ker, Suzanne Oen, Jenny Reed. Diedra Direks. Row 4: Gigi Richards. Nancy Murray. TammieRiley, Darcy Wil¬ liams, Vernita Rid gley. Deann Fishpaw Front Row: Don Blinn, Ed king. Donald Johnson. Row 2: Roger Birnbaum. John Love. Neil Davis. Edward Toliver biology club Front Row. Steve Paisley. Nelson Moore. Robert Dan- ziger. Drew Heller. Sharon Kirke. Row 2. Maureen Den¬ ning. Cathy Bonner, Vicki Smith. Carolyn Pomeroy. San¬ dra Tinti, Melonie Ice. Marianne WV ss V I 4 national education association Front Row: Barb Black. Laurie Deckler. Karen Hohman. Lexa Freshly. Liza Forshey. Sheila Hawk. Row 2: Fllen Chambers. Jill Peoples, Sheila Stankiewicz. Laura Caris. Lisa McDorman. Kelly Kline. Rhonda Ingle, Julie Brown. Ann Stelzer. Sheri DeCair. Row 3. Marie Mathew. Lynn Moomaw. Lisa McClain, Advisor Archie Perry. Kevin Pyers. Advisor Donald Traxler. Linda Bell, Pam Craven. Lisa Thomas business and econ club Front Row Connie Mickles. Dean Shipley. Gene Emrick, Susan Heholl. Anna Maria Motta, Dawn Swisher. Fred Davis. Row 2. Rami Holden. Pete Boney, Dave Steward, Lee Lemke, Douglas Panelley, Sharyl Gorrell, Melissa Green. Row 3 Ann Coffman, Mark Lemke. Kevin Bush. Mark Groff. Advisor David Savino, Deb Kunie, Dena Mangas. Chari tte Bluebaugli 111 i M history and political science Front Row: Sheila Pullen, Cheryl Inkrott, John Kline, Brad Starkey, Cindy Edgington, Roger McQuislion, Ke¬ vin Bush. Row 2 Georgia Vlahos, Chris Ward, Mary Dobbins, John Karason, Kathy Gajdzik, Bob Parrott concerned black students Front Row, Charles Jenkins. Dennis Adenekan, Melvin Henderson, Darryl Thompson, Jonathan Obiagwu, Jef¬ frey Grant, Gze Godroin. Row 2 Clarissa Matthews. Nancy Franklin, Althea Dunlap. Theda Dixon 11 i ' i - W ‘they build professionalism and fraternalism and the ) have the social aspect to make it fun’ elaine markley ONUis well known for its College of Pharmacy. To round out their education, pharmacy students are active in various pro¬ fessional and social organizations. One of the major activities this past year was traveling. For example, Alpha Zeta Omega went to New Jersey March 4-6, 1981, to tour Squibb Drug Com¬ pany; SAPhA sent representatives to its national convention; and the Drug Abuse Team traveled to high schools throughout Ohio and gave talks. Another major activity was service pro¬ jects. Pharmacy Council not only sponsored its annual Pharma¬ cy Day for prospective students, but also on April 15, a drug fair was sponsored forP-3 ' s, P-4 ' s, and P-5 ' s. AZO sponsored a blood screening on March 21 and 28. They also sold daffodils for the American Cancer Society. Of course, there were also social events, such as having parties, traveling to Anheiser-Busch, Christmas shopping at the French market, and just getting together for an afternoon of hotdogs and frisbee throwing. student pharmaceutical association Front Row, Cathy Bonner. Deanne Grassman, Kaelyn Boner. Jeff Seaman, Holly Riedel. Gayle Meyer, Deanna Foster Row J: Laurie Slack. Lisa Bettinger. Ann Collins. Gigi Richards. Diedra Dircks. JoAnn Luxon. Maria Par- ekh Row 3.- Lois Schroeder. Brenda Raffath, Beth Lin- harl, Gary Whittle, Ronald Messick. Richard Trice, Becky Pukay, Cathy Wiechart front Row: Larry George, ka val Shah, Mike Pretzlaf. Bob Kosobucki. Paul Higbey Row 2, Dave Wantz. Kenj: Berdine. George Graham, Chris Beumel, Steve Schlegel. Rich Evans. Ran Ward Phi Delta Chi is a national phar¬ macy fraternity. alpha zeta omega above Front Row: Advisor Peter Previtt. Lisa Bendokas, Colette Meyer. Ruth Boyd O ' Brien, Advisor Eric Fung Row 2: Ikuko Poi. Sabina Margevicius. Peb Kingery. Peb Rak, Connie Hannahs. Bonnie Wallace. Elaine Markley. Joni Lombardi. Karen Brewer. Becky Moronti. Jeanette Wallace. Nancy LaBolt. Nadina Zanow. Marie Elzeer. Tim Forsthoefel Row 3: Lisa Allmon. Peanne Grassman. Anne Campbell. Pam Moore. Sue Knapp, Aaron Kanas. Penise Brown. Jaishree Patel, Irene Karras. Valasia Koliadis, Pave Tenley Row 4: Vickie Bishop. Mary Polizzi. Pee Foster, Claudia Brunie. Jeff Seaman. Gayle Meyer, Sheila McEntire. Leslie Otcasek, Sue Rode Row 5 : Janice Stalvey, Laura Mandos. Ugo Gallo, Kathy Klein. Parryl Thompson. Nancy Franklin. Parren Pazen. Bruce Bouts. Chris Bero. Andy Bragalone. Row 6: Sue Missler. Jeanette Ropelewsk i. Connie Reese. L isa Hcdberg Row 7: Rich Morgan kappa epsilon below Front Row: Cathy Bonner, Barb MacEwen, Sandy Jackson. Holly Rify del, Sharon Beltz. Mary Anne Sebastian. Twila Haines, Row 2: CarfjJ Haycox. Martha Mazak. Karen Kjelby. Kathy Kiss. Beth Haney, Kaelyg Boner, Chris Petretich, Cathy Wiechart, Karen Pursley, Row 3: Kathft Bonnarigo, Christine Sturgin. Susan Andrews, Laurie Slack, Brenqj) Raffath. Deirdre Mozdy. Gloria Frankenfeld, Karen Hillegass, Melodfe Segraves, Jacquie Mortimer Flow 4: Jane Mowder, Janice Scartoo, Becky Sterrett, Rachel Harlan, Lisa Bettinger, Gail Abbott, Mary Ro% erts, Jean Blair. Mary Sherman, Lisa Labriola. Advisor Dr. Mettfl Henderson Row 5: Nancy Venetta, Gloria Rush. Jo Ann Ellis. Kim Hitchcock, Patricia Sames. Pam Darnschroder. Sandy England, Bam Hoffert, Margaret Bantz. Deb Gorman. Diane Thilk, Lori RamsdeW. Jeannie Jerek ‘the religious activities provide different channels of witnessing for Christians with talents ' Beth Graffling Being a Methodist oriented university, Ohio Northern offers a wide variety of religious activities. The University Religious Association Council includes Unlimited Sharing, the Mime Troupe, Wesley Players, Chancel Singers, STE, Kappa Phi, Chris¬ tian Legal Society, Puppet Team, Chapel Committee, and Con¬ cert Committee. All of these organizations were especially ac¬ tive during the 1980-1981 school year. Deputation groups per¬ formed throughout Ohio, while here at ONU various services were offered. URAC held three retreats, with the dates being October 31-November , January 30-81, and March 20-21. For those who wanted more, there were weekly chapel services on Thursdays at II a m. Religious plays were also performed. For example, “The Rabbi From Tarsus” wasperformed on December 7 1980. These religious organizations really add to the spiritual growth of the university. university religious council Kathy Collins and Paul Mosher perform mime for chapel wesiey Players Bible Study Chnstian Legal Society Puppet Theater Chancel Singers Chnstian Vocation Unlimited Stharirm university religious council Front Row: Karen Shook. Mark Chow, Geoffrey Es¬ tes. Douglas Browning, Tom Adams, Roger McQuis- tion. Tonya Flint, Debbie Wilcox. Flow 2: Susan Werner. Steph Welch, Vernita Ridgley. Patti Guinther, Beth Ann Brown, Beth Grafflin mime troupe chancel singers wesiey players puppet theatre Christian vocation group Christian legal society unlimited sharing bible studies r kappa phi above Front Row. Jeannie Jerek, Sharon Robinson. Beverly Castles. Debbie Wilcox. Karen Clymer. Holly Riedel. Gail Abbott. Janice Castles Row 2: Beth L inhart, Julie Cobb. Donna Richey, Sandy Jackson. Julie Kiggms, Brenda Hours. Sue Andrews Row J. Mary Toth. Laura Winter. Becky LePage. Becky Carroll. Beth Ann Brown, Debbie Klingenberger. Kathy Harmon. Anne Bryant. Julie Hickman, Row 4Tricia Dando. Barb MacEwen. Cheryl Plank. Lori Williamson. Wendy Tiburski. Sharon Beltz. Dagmar Kottke, Camille Helmer. Marybeth Smith. Carolyn Po¬ meroy Row 5 . Marie Mathew. Jean Ely. Pam Hart, Lisa O ' Neill. Kathy McNeal. Patti Guinther. Louisa Campitelli. Marty Comely kappa phi below Front Row: Kathy Gajdzik. Tonya Flint, Suzanne Amato. Darlene Warnecke. Letha Baden. Vernita Ridgley. Diane Roehrle Row 2: Darlene Borazanian, Marie Stroble, Sally Moore. Judy Patterson. Lisa Bet linger. Stacy Beavers. Pat Wooster. Cindy Troutman. Sally Eachus. Row J Chris Sturgin, Laurie Schanely. Brenda Raffath, Karen Shook. Jennifer Hanson. Connie Nickles, Diane Manghirma- lani. Sharon Dundore. Maureen Raider 4 sigma theta epsilon chancel above Front Row: Mark Hickman, Dave Werman, Hugh McLaughlin, Brenda Hours, Rick Gronsky. Chris Chiles. Roger McOuistion Row 1. RonZile. Layne Moore, Bill McKell, Gary Haga. Doug Browning, Daren Cheney, Jim Gartner, Bryan Moore, Gary Huffines Flow 3: Mark Chow. Kirk Peterson. Geoffrey Estes, Rory Phillips. Paul Mosher, Chan Napporn. Jack Diamond. Mike Uveges, Spencer Ault bebw Front Row, Kathy McNeat, Paul Mosher. John Hughes, Bob Krob, Paul Hickman, Mike Uveges, Karen Shook. Brenda Pitman Row 2. Donna Richey, Sheila McClure, Jim Gartner, Dan Lippiatt. Tricia Dando, Sandi Pollins, Craig Miller Row 3: Anne Bryant. Stephanie Welch, Brenda Raffath. Julie Cobb, Sue Andrews, Teresa Beal jSjjV■, t IrL’Hr j| i In Iff 11 f l ff ifi , 1 ) ffi|H|||LW 41 jiff jy 4 r. 1 !■• mM . ; i ‘IS ft ” ■ Mr fl 7S}, M|K £Ep flP H{ i I Mr? ' if -li V J , flfl nisefiW Jill |W | IT | m _ _ M ■ _ unlimited sharing Front Row: Julie Hickman. Kevin Hart. Bill McKell. Alice the Camel. GaryHaga. MikeUveges, Becky LePage Row 3: Beth Ann Brown, Julie Cobb. Judy Vanderbeck, Sheila McClure. Chrisbell Wentler, Donna Richey, Debbie Klin- genberger puppet team Front Row. Sharon Robinson. Tonya Flint Row 3: Steph¬ anie Welch, Laura Winter, Mike Byrnes. Marty Toth Holly Riedel and Lisa O ' Neill convey a message in mime. Althea Dunlap demonstrates an engineering project. I football: not just ' one of the sports ' Clockwise from Right: Scott Ingram is threat¬ ened by a Capital defensive player who attempts to block the kick. Jeff Teuscher looks fora teammate to pass o ff to. John Wills (24) attempts to gain yardage for the Bears in order to out run Capital. Above: Front Row: John Wills, Keith Hall, Jeff Jen¬ kins, Jim Augsburger, Randy Shell, Tim Beck, Kevin Haney, Rick Lagenza, Don Rasmussen, Gary Maul, Greg Jacobs, Cliff Kramer, Scott Ingram, Jack Dia¬ mond. Row 2: Ken Rasmussen, Steve Sherritt, Mike Cramer. Ken Post, Dave McCaiiops, Jim Barry, Jeff Teuscher, Rusty Krouse, Doug johns, Hugh McLaughlin, Greg Schmucker, Roger Frischkorn, Jim Percival, Larry Egbert, Joe Katzenstein. Row 3c Dale Turner, Don Whitney, Kurt Handler, Kevin Bicking, Scott Holdsworth, Ken Maag, Glenn Boesger. Bill Swank, Doug McDaniel. Brad Williams, Dave Burk¬ holder, Don Graham, Dawson Wise, Jeff Dever, Steve Kreitzer, Eric Spencer. Row 4: Mike Lapresti, Kevin Hannahs, Todd Truth, Gary Gearhart, Russel Grielli, Dennis Love, Chris Bauserman, Brent Schwartz, Tom Seif, Terry Meyer, Tom Mansperger, Jeff Kirk, Scott Brinkerhoff, Eric Bait. Ron Boney. Row 5: Bob Binkley, Bob Sidloski, Scott Brown, Chris Ohneck, Paul Przepierski, Jack Wilcox, Derrick Fu¬ qua, Brian Pretorius, Dale Jennings, Roche Harmon, CarlBiats, Robert Oscar, DougKitzmiller, GregCrib- ley, Mark Bicholtz. Row 6:Keith Cornell, Jim Meyer, Mark Ruetty. John Vanicek, Mike Ford, Fred Huels- man, Ron Fairbanks, Jerry Kramer, Gregg Musson. Sam Brubaker, Larry Harting, Tom Knous. Kevin Liesner, Scott White, Dave Temple, Brian Albano, Steve Kleinknecht. Row 7 Don McBurney, Bob Mo- lyet, Darrell Hopkins, Bill Saccomen, Rob Yeaton, Shon Modarelli, John Siembieda, Jeff Habegger, Grant Montgomery, Ralph Foos, Marty McDonald. Becky McKinney. Top Row: Trainer Jack Mansfield, Herb Strayer, Coach Wally Hood, Ty Clarke, Joe Campoli, Dave Stuck, Steve Barney. football Football is not just one of the sports” at Ohio Northern University. According to the football players, it ' s a sport where friendships are important because you can ' t depend on your¬ self.” Jack Diamond, a senior civil en¬ gineering student from Oakhurst, New Jersey, has played four years of foot¬ ball with three of those years with the varsity squad. Jack agrees that with¬ out the friendships and, at least, the ability to get along with the other play¬ ers, Ohio Northern could not have had a record of 6-2-1. So, whether it be losing a game to Wittenberg or win¬ ning a game over Capital, football is more than just a sport of passes, tack¬ les, and touchdowns; it is a sport where friendships are made and team spirit endures. F football 1 ’slow start’ proves success for team “The football season may have had a slow start,” commented Tom Seif, a defensive end back for the Bears, but the overall record of 6-2-1 was a suc¬ cess for the team. Seif, a sophomore biology major from North Robinson, Ohio, explains that it was the disap¬ pointment of the Bluff ton tie coupled with the Wittenberg and Wooster losses that got the season off to a slow start. These were eventually surpassed by the major wins over Muskingum, Denison, and Canisius while in New York. Dave McCallops, a junior civil engi¬ neering major and defensive end back from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, recalls that ONU was the leading offensive rushing team in the Ohio Athletic Conference this past year, and that the Bears big¬ gest defensive asset was their defen¬ sive line. The 1980-81 season saw special awards presented to senior Larry Eg¬ bert, the Thomas J. Smull Academic Award; senior Cliff Kramer, the Lewis F. Nemec Outstanding Defensive Play¬ er Award; senior Jim Augsburger, the Henry S Siegel Outstanding Offensive Player Award; and Dave Temple and Derrick Fuqua, the Clyde A. Lamb Out¬ standing Freshman Award. Jeff Jen¬ kins, senior wide receiver, was given the newly presented Bear A ward along with Honorable Mention All-League. Those receiving other all-league honors were Dave McCallops, defen¬ sive end; Cliff Kramer, defensive line¬ backer; Jim Augsburger, center; Larry Egbert, running back; Mike Cramer, of¬ fensive guard; and Scott Ingram, kick¬ er. The offensive and defensive coach¬ ing expertise of Wally Hood and Dick West, respectively, was essential in the team ' s favorable outcome. As McCallops states, ,although we will be losing several offensive starting line men and defensive backs, we will be returning with eight lettermen, includ¬ ing all four starters, along with the prospect of promising incoming fresh¬ men.” McCallops feel that if the team’s va¬ cant positions on the defensive back field can be filled, there is a very good chance of taking the OAC title in the 1981-1982 season. -Sandra Tinti -j- oE)U_ HOME 11 4oow Htoco jj Clockwise from Far Left: Gary Maul (36) comes to the rescue after his teammates tackle a play¬ er from Capital. Two unidentified ONU defensive players at¬ tempt to bring the ball carrier down to the ground. Scott Ingram (6) attempts a field goal at the expense of Capital. Ingram received All-League honors as kicker for ONU. meet at the state, regional, and national level. Because of the lack of competition in the Division III, Roebuck commented, it is hard to get psyched for a match compared to the competition in Divison I and II, but we just ‘go quazy’ before our match anyway.” Whatever going ' quazy ' means, it must work because the Lady Spikes have finished another succ essful Brenda Bell Clockwise from Top Right: Sharon Stanton waiting for the dink from a Bowling Greenplayer. Stephanie Lutz looking on as Sharon Stanton replaces Cindy Able in a match with Wright State. Joanne Raebuck questioning a call in the Wright State match. ONU lost to Wright State in two games. ‘we seem to work well together’ The 1980 Women’s Volleyball team had a reputation to uphold and they succeed¬ ed in doing so. The previous year ' s team were the State Champions in Division III, and received an at-large bid to the Na¬ tionals in California, where they placed ninth out of sixteen teams. Many of those who went to the Nationals were back again this year, with several freshmen and sophomores getting their first taste of collegiate competition. Team member, Joanne Roebuck, feels that “the freshmen are coming into college play much stron¬ ger than in past years because there is a growing interest in women’s sports at the high school level.” Because of this inter¬ est, the basic skills are acquired in high school. Stephanie Lutz feels that this year’s team is young and has a lot of skill and potential. We all seem to work well together.” The team definitely worked well together because at one time they had a thirteen game winning streak go¬ ing, until Eastern Michigan University put an end to it. The winning streak had broken the previous record of twelve set last season. The Lady Bears also play many Division and II teams such as Bowling Green and Xa vier Universities along with their usual Division III competition. Many of these teams have fallen foe to the Bears in more than one instance. These teams give the Bears the type of competition that they volleyball Clockwise from Top: Front Row: Stephanie Lutz, Stephanie Lutz and Denise Callahan attempt to Shelly Combs, Joanne Roebuck, Julie Zinn, Jill San- block a hard spike from a Bowling Green player, tee. Top Row: Coach Sheila Wallace. Assistant ONU won the match in two games. Coach Gayle Lauth, Danyle Harvey, Melea Shaffer, Julie Zinn watches Joanne Roebuck and Bobbi Denise Callahan, Cindy Ahle, Bobbi Storrer, Carol Storrer as they dive to save the volleyball. Modica, Sharon Stanton, Manager Angie Thorne. Manager Judy Doll, Manager Jean Corken. , vo ley ball ' it ' s not all fun and games ' Clockwise from Left: Sharon Stanton congratulating Joanne Roebuck. Denise Callahan, Bobbi Storrer. Ju- teammate Joanne Roebuck after serving an ace to lie Zinn am Carol Modica come off the court after a the opponent. victory against Bowling Green. Joanne Roebuck and Coach Wallace discussing the Coach Wallace makes a substitution into the line-up, strategy for the team as Jill Santee. Bobbi Storrer as Cindy Ahle and Shelly Combs wait for their and Shelly Combs listen. instructions. After an impressive performance during the season, the volleyball team completed a long but worthwhile cam¬ paign in Spokane, Washington. After playing such top rated teams as Azusa Pacific, Puget Sound, University of California-Davis, Whitworth and Ma- calaster, the Lady Bears finished eig hth out of twelve teams in the na¬ tion. Joanne Roebuck, the Most Valuable Player of the Division III in Ohio, com¬ mented that the competition was tough, as it was last year, because Cali¬ fornia teams are always tough. And tough it was because four of the teams Northern met were from the west coast. Teammate Stephanie Lutz felt that “it (the competition) didn’t seem any tougher than last year because we weren’t as nervous since we were there before.” The top four or five teams participated last year and, of these teams, Northern faced Azusa Pa¬ cific, the defending Champion. ONU played extremely well before losing -Brenda K. Bell Above: Shelly Combs and Carol Modica going up to block a spike made by a Bowling Green player. Far Right: Bobbi Storrer watches the ball after Shar¬ on Stanton sets the ball up for a possible spike by ONU. the match in two games, 16-14and 15-12 Azusa Pacific went on to finish second in the nation. Even though the season wasn’t all fun and games, as Lutz put it, many of the team members are looking forward to next year. Hopefully, once again we will find the pride and joy of ONU ' s volleyball team at the national tourna¬ ment next year since all the members of the team were underclassmen. cross country orth effort ‘being champs The 1980-SI cross country season may have begun with a slight draw¬ back with no top runners like Mike Be- craft. But, the team ' s attitude of sup¬ port and pull for each other,” echoed by Bill Young, managed to bring them to the top ranks of the NCAA Regionals. Young, a two year cross country runner, has portrayed amazing abili¬ ties as he finished as the Most Valu¬ able Runner. He saw the final success of the team due to their efforts of continual endurance. Young explained, “the season ' s not one long meet and teammates must be able to pick each other up and carry on.” Bill saw the loss to Wittenberg, as the most disappointing moment of the season. However, ONU came back at the Findlay Invitational and trampled Wittenberg by placing seven men ahead of them. A surprise came when the Bears qualified for regionals. The teams sen¬ sational finale was due to the strong support of the group. Bill admits, ‘‘the prospect of being the champs is well worth the effort. ’ -Sandy Tinti Right: Bill Young pacing his way to a spectacular finish as the team ' s Most Valuable Runner. Below Right: Steve Kahia attempting to squeeze threw to a better position during the dual meet with Tri-State which ONU lost 2035. Below: Front Row: Jeff Heintz, Jim Long, Steve Kahia. Jim Stotsky. Top Row: Tim Tracy, Tony Lenhart. Bill Young, Jim Bettinger, Lee McClish. Assistant Coach Steve Gullet, Coach Gale Daugherty. t I If , 1 1 Clockwise from Top Left: Teddy George takes ad¬ vantage of a mistake made by his opponent as he begins to maneuver the ball down the field. Front Row: Assistant Trainer Becky McKinney, Bijan Samrad, Mike Wilson, Kipp Pichel, Bob Trau, John Brandt, William Ansley. Jim McClure, Jon Lefevre, Dennis Adenekan. Garth Mclntosh-Peters, Assistant Trainer Deb Rollins. Top Row: Trainer Jack Mans¬ field. Andy Morton, Don Fontaine, Joe Harrington, Captain Phil Caris, John Toth, Nick Maltbie, John Redmond, Ed Mackey. Pete Guira, Craig Douglas, NamirBalboul, WaheedAI-Sarraf, CoachAmar Bhat- tacharya. Pete Guira positions the ball away from Wooster, the Northern Division Champion. the playoffs. A good point about the season was when we shut out H oos- ter, 1-0, - said Douglas. This year’s team improved on last years overall record with a 6-4-2 sea¬ son record. Douglas commented that ‘playing soccer was a lot of fun and was a good way to meet other people. ” If the future soccer teams continue to have a lot of fun’’ and have improving records, then Ohio Northern may have itself a tradition of conference cham¬ pions to look back upon. -Brenda K. Bell I wrestling tial problems this season to come out on top, and, as Kelly reveals, in the last four years we ' ve established more pride in tradition. This pride in tradition prob¬ ably was the key to their succssful year. Sandra Tinti Upper Right: Loach Dick West observes from the sidelines. West was selected as the Coach of the Year in the OAC. Above, Senior Kelly Moyer, gets into position to pin his opponent. Right: Greg Sagan puts the final touches on pin¬ ning a Baldwin-Wallace wrestler. ONU won the match. 27-9. . . more pride in tradition ' During this past year, the enthusiasm Moyer felt, hard work, love for the sport, and spirit of the underclassmen, steered and dedication all played important by the experience and leadership of sen- roles in the team’s first rate record for ior co-captains Kelly Moyer and Brad Bea- the 1980-1981 season. man, contributed to the capture of the Brad Beaman, who was selected Most sixth Ohio Athletic Conference cham- Valuable Wrestler of the tournament, Jim pionship victory the Northern wrestlers Shepherd, and Kelly Moyer led the Polar have had in their last seven attempts. Bears in their OAC championship. Coach As Kelly Moyer states, Wrestling is an Dick West was honored as the OAC individual sport and the ideals of self- Coach of the Year, discipline and self-motivation allow for Winning the OAC title may have come the personal achievement which, in the as a surprise to many, but not to the Polar end, lead to the team’s common goal of Bears. Their steady improvement victory. throughout the season helped them to Moyer, a four year veteran of the ONU grasp the title. Furthermore, the defeat wrestling team in the 177 lb. weight class, by Capital did not cause the team to fal- held an individual record of 26-6 this sea- ter, only to come back even stronger, son. The Bears ' overall record was 14-5-3. The ONU grapplers overcame their ini- Spencer, Co-captain Brad Beaman, T.J. Theodore, Steve Chapman. Top Row: Kevin Pyers. Matt Miller, Derrick Fuqua, Jim Collins, Eric Batt, Co-captain Kelly Moyer, Mike Oradini, Terry Meyer, Reed Moeller. Brion Jursick, Mike Hatfield, Mike Bruno, Gary Denman, Coach Dick Wesf. Clockwise from Upper Left: Eric Batt wrestles his opponent to the mat for a win against Baldwin- Wallace. Gary Denman locks onto his opponent in an attempt to win his match. Front Row: Jim Shepherd, Tim Pressler, Rick Renton, Doug Campbell, Mike Contino, Jerry Dalton, Eric % V Vll • 1 B - - A liti ■p Mv � « J W 1 w 1 W - 1 W — V i ▼ n Clockwise from Far Left: Robi n Patterson attempts a shot from the baseline as Captain Jane Mowder looks on. Julie Zinn collides with an Ohio Weslyan player in attempting to retrieve a loose ball. ONU won the contest. 7652. Front Row: Mary Ellen Myers. Carol Modica, Julie Sandy Calvert, Manager Bobbi Okorowski. Top Row: Zinn, Captain Jane Mowder. Jaime Nilles. Tracy Assistant Coach Sheila Wallace, Melea Shaffer, Lyn- Thomas. Denise Callahan. Row 2 Manager Carol Tri■ da Hitchcock, Stacy Fahlsirtg, Robin Patterson, Mary plett, Khsti Conrad. Kaye Brofford, Tami Nagel, DeJute. Diane Kohle, Denise Haines. Coach Gayle Jane Calland. Margaret Van Gilder, Lori Williamson, Lauth. basketball. The members of the women’s bas¬ ketball team continued the winning spirit from the volleyball season, as they placed second in the state and first in the Western Satellite, where they were the top seed. During tourna¬ ment action, ONU was led by out¬ standing performances from Jaime Nilles, who was elected to the all tour¬ nament team, Denise Callahan, Julie Zinn, and Robin Patterson. Patterson’s performance was especially notewor¬ thy since she is a newcomer to ONU. As a whole, the season was a suc¬ cess as the Lady Bears finished with a 16-6 overall record. Leading the team as captain, Jane Mowder commented that there were a lot of sophomores and freshmen seeing playing time.” However, this was to be expected, as the team had only one senior, Mowder and one junior, Julie Zinn. Mowder felt that the team’s record didn’t really show how well the team played. She said that of the games lost, “it was just the case of the opposition wanting to defeat Ohio Northern and they wanted the game more.” Howev¬ er, with a 16-6 season record brought about by a predominately young team, the Lady Bears’ prospects for the fu¬ ture appear bound for success. Clockwise from Top: Lynda Hitchcock, Kristi Conrad, Mary DeJute. and Kaye Brofford watch the game intently from the sidelines . Jaime Nilles, a member of the All-State tourna¬ ment team for Division III, attempts a foul shot Captain Jane Mowder directs traffic in one of her last performances as a senior member of the squad Clockwise from Upper Left: Junior All-American Stan Mories drives in on an Otterbein player. ONU was defeated by a score of 61-72. Dave Smalley attempts to out smart his opponent from Otterbein during conference play. Jay Meyer defends his position as his opponent tries to maneuver around him. Mark Ouwerkerk (52) puts up a shot partially blocked by a Wittenberg player. ONU lost the hard fought contest by a score of 47-57. Front Row: Frank On welter, Lee Hood. Therome James. Dave Smalley, Jay Meyer, Kent Baker. Top Row: Trainer Jack Mansfield, Dave Allen, Scott Swartz, Dan Reep, Mark Ouwerkerk, Tony Brandewie. Stan Mories, Dave Eyl, Bill Doermann, Associate Coach Joe Campoli, Head Coach Gale Daugherty. Those were the words of Mark Ouwerkerk. The reference that Ouwerkerk was making was to the Bears’ 1979-1980 basketball season. That season, the roundballers beat the nation’s number one ranked Division III team, Wittenberg, for the OAC cham¬ pionship. They also ended the season in the final poll in second place at the NCAA Great Lakes regionals. With all of these accomplishments, the fans were skeptical about whether the Bears would be able to equal and sur¬ pass last season because of the gradu¬ ation of George Theiman and Pat Koes- ter. However, the team was ready for the new season. ONU almost immediately put the skeptics to rest. In the beginning of the season, the Bears almost pulled off an upset over West Virginia. This served as a confidence builder as the Bears headed west to Oklahoma. There ONU showed expertise by de¬ feating the Sooners, 73-69. It looked like the victory may have been too emotionally draining, causing the Bears to fall into a mild slump. They lost the first conference game which was a blessing in disguise because the team began to play to their potential soon after the loss. Even though the finalgame for the Bears was not In a championship match, ONU should be proud of their feats. These accomplishments were due in part to the coaching philosophy of Gale Daugherty, who uses a strict man-to-man. The Bears’ potential and coaching philosophy of Daugherty did not bring a championship back to Ada, but it gave ONU a stronger foundation to build upon in upcoming years. -John Stephenson £ 3D 5 3 V ' the start of a new season’ The OAC championship play “was a whole new season, ” commented Kent Baker. The Bears had ended the regu¬ lar basketball season on a sour note by losing to Muskingum and Denison. However, the Bears with an 18- 7record entered the OAC championship with a first round bye. In view of the fact of what happened to many of the college teams who received a first round bye, Baker stated that the bye was a tre¬ mendous help for the Bears. ” Since the championship came during finals week, the bye gave ONU the needed time to put their exams behind them and concentrate on the championship. The first game for the Bears was against Kenyon. This game displayed good coaching and smart basketball by Kenyon. However, the Bears defeated Kenyon, 61-55. The Bears moved on to play Baldwin- Wallace. After coming from a 12 point setback, the Bears lost the game on a last second shot. Baker stated, “this was the toughest loss I ' ve ever experienced. A major factor in¬ fluencing the Bears’ play was the All- American junior center, Stan Mories, who was only able to play at a limited capacity because of an injury. -John Stephenson HI TM basketball Clockwise from Far Left. Jay Meyer attempts to sink a free throw during the Wittenberg game. Meyer’s fr ee throw percentage for the season was an impressive 90%. Sian Mories and Mark Ouwerkerk await the shot from the outside so they can get the rebound and make an easy two points. Coach Daugherty relays a message to Kent Baker during the struggle against Wittenberg. Frank Onweiler. Scott Swartz, and Bill Doermann watch the game from the sidelines in the hope for a victory. Dave Smalley watches for a teammate cutting through the key for a pass followed by a bucket. swimming we can only get better Progress-that is the best way to de¬ scribe the Men’s Swim team. The Bears, under the direction of coach Ty Clarke, compiled a 4-6 record and moved from last glace in the OAC to seventh. Coach Clarke’s theory stressed hard work. Commenting on this theory, freshman John Neumann stated, “the practice session were tough but when we got to the cham¬ pionship meet it paid off. ” Aside from Clarke, the team received unity and inspirational leadership through co¬ captains Brad Preston and Rich Aron¬ son. But the Bears’ basic problem was a lack of depth. Even though the Bears did not have a winning season, there were some highlights. The Bears estab¬ lished all but one of the school’s records-an accomplishment in itself. Another highlight was sparked by freshman Norm Baldwin. He is the Bears’ first National qualifier. He placed 20th in the NCAA Division III in the 100 yd. backstroke. With these ac¬ complishments and the high quality of incoming prospects “we can only get better, stated swimmer Tim Moser. Clockwise from Upper Right: Tim Moser treads water on his way to victory. Co-captain Brad Preston surfaces for air as he swims for his second year at ONU. Front Row: Pere Berton, John Gilfether, Norm Baldwin. John Neumann, Dan Minich. Top Row: Trainer Jack Mansfield, Dale Jennings, Art Reiger. Brian Biship, Tim Moser. Rich Aronson, Brad Preston, Assistant Coach Jay Rhino, Coach Ty Clarke. ■ ‘everyone helps each other’ The 1980-81 Women’s Swim Team certainly put in a lot of time and effort this past season. Practices were held both in the mornings and evenings. The intent was to strengthen the wom¬ en physically, as well as to cut down on their overall times. It was all very nec¬ essary practice, but that didn’t make going out to King-Horn at six o’clock in the morning any easier. During the season, the feeling among the women was definitely one of competitiveness. Compared to last year, they were working three times as hard and with just as much zest for winning. Out of the 15 swimmers on the team, only two were freshmen. That certainly didn’t prove to be a problem. According to teammate Tru¬ dy Bowen, “Everyone helped each oth¬ er. There were no prejudices against age or ability. Overall, there was a general attitude of well being among the women. Not only did it get them through their high points, but through their low points as well. This was quite evident when Tru¬ dy replied, “everyone just cheered each other on.” -Darren D. Dasen Counterclockwise from Upper Left: Kim Johnson. one of ONU ' s divers, attempts to earn points f or Lady Bears. Kathy Mattix surfaces for air, as she attempts to set a new record. In the last meet of the season, the women broke 16 school records. Front Row: Valerie Rex. Karla Linton, Twila Haines. Lori Baldwin, Deb Gornian, Julie Badgley. Kim John¬ son. Top Row: Tami Vigar, Luanne Magee, Kathy Mattix, Patty Bowden, Kelly Enkoff, Mary Jane Carr, Trudy Bowen, Coach Bob Dunne. ‘it was a normal season The track season went about the way it was supposed to according to Jim Stotsky. It was a normal season.” The Bears were expected to place sixth in the OAC and that is where they finished. However, finishing in sixth place does not indicate a lack of effort on the part of the Bears. For example, Gary Maul and Tom Ferraro set record performances with Maul qualifying for Nationals. Other out¬ standing performances by Jesse Marlow, high jump, Scott Green, pole vault contri¬ buted greatly to the Bears’ success. Steve Ka hla commented on rookie head coach Frank McDonald’s emphasis on speed by saying, “it worked out good and it paid off in the end. ” This.was especially true for Tony Lenhart and Mark Reynolds who set personal record performances at the OAC Conference. -John Stephenson Nk jt f. i . 9 ' y 4 v w 0 u Vj Above: Mark Reynolds is far out in front of the pack as he goes on to victory. Front Row: Jon Fever, Steve Kahla, Jeff Grant, Gary Maui, Doug Fitch, Mike LoPresti. Scott Holdsworth. Jeff Heintz, Greg Schumacher. Row 2 Coach Frank McDonald, Doug Fisher, Daryl Kitchen, Jim Stotsky, Jim Bettinger. Mark Reynolds. Brian Swartz, Tom Ferraro, Coach Wally Hood. TopRow: TomSeif, Tim Tracy, Tony Lenhart, Bill Fry, Scott Swartz, Jim Per- cival. Jesse Marlow, Kyle Rogers ■ ■ Clockwise from Left: Jesse Marlow keeps his eyes on the bar as he goes for the record. Jim Bellinger jumps stride for stride in the stee¬ ple chase. Tony Lenhart becomes airborne. The discus looks small compared to muscle man Derrick Fuqua. F track we are a relatively new team’ The women’s track team had a record setting season. Many records were estab¬ lished because we are a relatively new team, ” commented Carol Cover. Cover, herself was a member of the sprint med¬ ley which also set a new school record. The Bears opened the season with a practice meet at Rio Grande. While there, ONU learned a few things about college track and field, even though they were defeated. Of all the teams that ONU ran against this past season, the Bears devel¬ oped a personal rivalry with Defiance College. It seemed like everywhere that we had a meet, they were there too, statedCover. Due to this, a closeness was developed between ONU teammates in order to “root each other on to beat Defiance. Even though the team consisted of only 13 people, everyone did their best to de¬ velop a stronger program for future sea¬ sons. -Brenda K. Bell Clock wise from Above: Front Row: Carol Cover, Becky LePage. Lori Williamson, Lori Graham, Jackie Weaver Top Row: Robin Patterson, Sue Missler, Beth Barton, Dani Harvey, Brenda Mauk, Julie Peter Lisa Riiiehart Brenda Mauk hands Robin Patterson her sweats after she finishes first in the 400 meter dash. ONU ' s leading hitter, Mary Ellen Myers, slides into third base in a game with Bowling Green Front Row: Jo Roth Lisa McClain. Pam Canady, Stephanie Lutz. Lynn Moomaw. Row 2 Kristi Conrad, Jaime Nilles. Mary Blen Myers, Angie Thorne. Tracy Wariika, Denise Callahan, Heather Minnich. Lynne Silvieus. Top Row: Man¬ ager Tammy Reichert, Manager Terri Mickle, Kaye Brofford. Lynda Hitchcock. Tracy Soren¬ sen, Taini Nagel. Cindy Thatcher, Coach Gayle Lauth. Jo Roth prepares to release a wind up pitch against Bowling Green Sue Missler finishes first in one of the many relays during the track meet. softball ' inexperience takes its toll’ -Brenda K. Bell After entering the state tournament as the number one seed, the women’s softball team came home with a third place finish. Angie Thorne felt that in¬ experience took its toll at tourna¬ ment.” There were 17 players on the team with 10 members seeing their first year of collegiate action. Prior to the state tournament, the dominating characteristic of the team was its hitting. The leading hitters for ONU wereMary Ellen Myers and Jaime Nilles with a.368 and.317 batting aver¬ ages respectively, while the team ' s average was .259. Another character¬ istic of the team was Pam Canady. Canady, the Bears’ leading pitcher, was named to the All-Toumament team for her leading role in the Mus¬ kingum game. Even though the Bears fai led to reach the regionals, the members of this year ' s team have gained valuable experiences. Thorne commented, “we had a strong bench who got to play a lot, too. ” With the experience gained by the first year players and by those who returned from the previous year, Northern ought to be a good team next year.” Throughout the year the Baseball team looked forward to the 1981 season because they had not been seriously hurt by last years graduation. Senior Mark Thompson commented, We had a solid infield coming back and a lot of good hitters.” Because of the large number of returning players, the Bears hoped to repeat their ninth in the na¬ tion finish of last year. However, injur¬ ies benched starters Steve Page, Jack Diamond, Steve Paul, andDoug Rosen- bauer for a short time, but the Bears endured. After defeating Woosterat Wander Field midway through the season, the Bears led the division. Later in the sea¬ son, Wooster defeated ONU in the first game of a double-header and tied the Bears in the second game which was called because of darkness. As a result, the Bears and Wooster were tied for the division. Regrettably though, the Bears went into a mild slump and finished second in the divi¬ sion. -John Stephenson Front Row: Tom Pappas Mark Thompson, Brian Lteberman, Rick Barger, Tim Peterson, Dave Schumacher. Mike Grimaldi. Toni Moses, Steve Page. Bill Emrhein. Tim Cunninghain. Top Row: Head Coach Herb Strayer, Doug Oates, Jack Dia¬ mond, Dave Selsor. Jeff Nischwitz, Dave Wil¬ liams. Greg Smietanski, Steve Paul, Wait De- Shields. Mark Storrer, Dave Roland, Tim Kasler, Lance Bucholtz, Scott Ingram. Coach Greg Rob¬ erts. Above: Tom Pappas gets the runner to lean the wrong way and gets picked off. Clockwise from left: Scott Ingram is off to the races as his teammates watch the ball. lance Bucholtz and Jeff Nischwitz confer on the strategy for the next batter. Steve Page does some quick acrobatics to get out of the way of that wild pitch. Clockwise from Upper Right: Tom Pappas, lance Bucholtz. am Dave Williams talk over how the Bears are going to get out of this tight situation. Doug Oates would have been embarrassed had he swung at that pitch. Coach Strayer becomes “Capt. Hook as Tim Cun¬ ningham found out the hard way. Mark Storrer wonders whether that pitch was the one he was looking for. • - 1 p 1 ■ ■ The Golf Team made a more intense to Jay Wagner and Mike Semon, the team effort in the 1981 season. According team cared. ” This attitude is due to the fact that half of this year’s team were Seniors. These experienced players, coupled with the rookie talent, enabled Sears to move from sixth to fifth place in the OAC Championship. This r _ movement was indicative of the Bears wV progress which had been evident throughout the season. A major factor in 2 : ' fm this progress was the result of new � kjj H coach. Tom Holtsberry. Wagner and Se- mon both commented, he made the sea- SOn ’ We cannot enough about -John Stephenson Clockwise from Left: Biting his tongue, lance Lukas attempts a 40 footer. Scott King takes a real long look at this birdie putt. Front Row: Tim Specht, Jay Wagner. Mike Se¬ mon, Bill Prentice. Top Row: Dennis Deiaat. Lance Lukas, Brett Gilbert, Ed Borkey. k k J V tennis i ‘we were not bad but The Bears were able to hold their position in the OAC this past season finishing as they did last year, in elev¬ enth place. The poor performance was due to several factors, one in particu¬ lar being the weather, which was typi¬ cal for Ada. It was either too wet or too windy. In addition, the Bears lost the first few matches which put them into a losing frame of mind. Also, the lack of team leadership hurt the team according to Tim Abraham. Abraham went on to say that we were not real¬ ly bad, but we did not work very hard.” However, the Bears had a bright spot in the season. Hinged on the fact that the conference as a whole was increasing in ability, this meant that ONU was also improving. With this improvement the men’s ten¬ nis team may move up into the top ten in the OAC in the coming year. -John Stephenson Clockwise from Far Left: Rick Arthur smashes the ball back to his opponent with a powerful forehand. Tammy Haning returns the ball to her opponent. The 1981 season was the fourth year she has played the number one singles. Front Row: Brenda Raffath, Tammy Haning, Sue Maslowski, Top Row: Coach Sheila Wallace, Man¬ ager Monica Miklos, Lisa Bumbaugh, Sandy Cal¬ vert, Lori Kinnison, Joanne Roebuck. Vimal Shah serve s the ball during a doubles match with partner Tim Abraham. Front Row: Assistant Coach Mark Lens sen, Paul Wright. Vimal Shah, Art Duran, Coach “Stretch ” Roberson. Top Row: Lee Hood. Rick Arthur, Tim Abraham, Matt Loving. tj|| , t v, ’ 4 4 Kx. KWr, n 11 i ■v J 1 1 W me - I everyone’s really close’ The 1981 women’s tennis team had a rough schedule but their skills and de¬ termination prevailed as they ended the season with a 6-2 Division III re¬ cord. As a team, they placed sixth in the state with Brenda Raffath and Lori Kinnison making it to the semi-final matches. On reflecting back into the season, Kinnison said there were two obsta¬ cles in playing tennis: your opponent and the weather. You can’t really get psyched for a match because you usu¬ ally don’t know how your opponent plays. So you must know your own strengths and concentrate on them. These obstacles did not override the team because everyone ' s really close. In looking forward to next year, Kinnison noted that everyone will re¬ turn except senior Tammy Haning. Haning has played the number one sin¬ gles for four years and she will be missed by a lot of people. ” The team must have even more determination to overcome the loss of Haning and the obstacles of their opponent and the weather, in order to call next season a success. -Brenda K. Bell r -- cross country 11-5 football 6-2-1 onu opp 14 bluffton 14 27 heidelberg 0 16 Wittenberg 20 23 capital 7 20 canisius college 7 20 muskingum 6 40 ohio wesleyan 14 0 wooster 10 32 denison 12 onu 40 univ. of detroit opp 21 23 wooster 33 15 bluffton 50 20 ohio wesleyan 39 15 oberlin 47 20 tri-state univ. 35 15 bluffton 50 15 defiance 46 29 Wittenberg 26 37 otterbein 18 33 kenyon 22 30 wooster 26 27 muskingum 33 21 Wittenberg 35 16 marietta 47 18 denison 44 onu invit.: 1st place findlay invit.: 1st place ohio inter, champ.: 22nd (30) oac champ.. 4th (13) ncaa regionals: 8th (12) soccer 6-4-2 onu opp 6 ashland I 5 bluff ton I 1 denison 2 2 mt. union 0 2 ohio wesleyan 0 wright state 2 3 heidelberg I 0 oberlin 0 2 central state 2 I kenyon 3 I wooster 0 6 bald winWallace I _ Lett-. Cross country ' s MVP. Bill Young paces himself to victory. volleyball 45-12 onu 1 kent state 2 denison 2 capital 2 oberlin 2 muskingum 2 mt. vernon nazarene 2 otterbein 3 Wilmington 3 osu-newark 3 defiance 2 findlay 2 goshen 2 muskingum 2 toledo 0 eastern michigan 1 indiana tech 2 kenyon 2 bluffton 2 youngstown state 2 bald win- Wallace 2 akron 2 capital 2 wooster univ. of day ton 3 mt. st. joseph 3 xavier 2 ohio university 2 bowling green 0 wright state 2 otterbein 0 rio grande 2 denison 2 cedar ville 2 wooster 2 Wittenberg 2 rio grande 2 ohio wesleyan 2 heidelberg 2 ashland 2 ohio dominican 2 Wilmington 3 bluffton 2 ashland 2 ohio dominican 2 bluffton 3 muskingum 3 rio grande 2 muskingum 2 taylor university 0 george williams 3 la crosse 0 george williams 2 puget sound 0 azusa pacific 0 univ. of cal if.-da vis 0 whitworth college 0 macalester college opp V k J u J u J ko ' ( ,0 ' o000000000000000000 k 0 , 00 ' .0000 ' ,, 00 v ' 0 ' , 000 J0000 ' ' 0 scoreboard r m. onu basketball 19-8 opp 95 bluffton 76 74 mt. vernon nazarene 68 74 berea 53 66 urbana 60 50 west Virginia 53 75 findlay 65 65 indiana tech 63 84 bartlesville wesleyan 58 72 Oklahoma 69 82 ohio wesleyan 81 65 defiance 67 60 st. mary ' s 67 61 otterbein 72 77 kenyon 55 71 ohio wesleyan 58 74 wooster 55 79 oberlin 63 90 heidelberg 68 69 capital 71 102 bald win- Wallace 89 72 mt. union 63 79 marietta 53 47 Wittenberg 57 54 muskingum 64 64 denison 49 61 kenyon 55 74 bald win- Wallace 77 - w. basketball 16-6 onu 71 bluffton opp 63 86 capital 61 64 toledo 84 79 xavier 62 74 Wilmington 62 72 univ. of akron 67 70 cedar ville 71 81 ashland 66 61 wooster 52 58 rio grande 61 59 muskingum 64 66 bowling green 83 76 ohio wesleyan 52 73 ohio dominican 60 76 defiance 58 89 otterbein 71 69 findlay 49 78 Wilmington 61 95 defiance 70 79 muskingum 54 74 rio grande 73 90 malone 105 scoreboard 1980-1981 - m. swimming 4-4 onu opp 69 xavier 42 48 ohio wesleyan 64 71 muskingum 18 52 Wittenberg 61 32 denison 83 42 mt. union 70 82 heidelberg 22 31 oberlin 70 denison 98 87 heidelberg 24 oac relays: 4th (8) oac championship: 7th V_ W. swimming 1-3 onu opp 42 xavier 85 80 muskingum 44 68 ohio wesleyan 71 48 Wittenberg 91 oaisw relays: 7th ! oaisw championship: 9th (12) V V Above: ONU stand out, Julie Zinn. drives around her opponent from Ohio Wesleyan. ONU won the contest, 76- 51. score scoreboard 1980-1981 Right: Jaime Nilles attempts to increase her batting average. Nilles ' final average was a .31 7. ' denotes that the scores were unavailable r softball 9-10-1 1U opp 15 defiance 4 II defiance 1 9 bowling green 18 0 bowling green 12 8 univ. of toledo 0 9 univ. of toledo 3 0 akron 4 7 akron 12 3 univ. of dayton 3 6 mt. union 0 II mt. union 0 2 youngstown state 6 3 ohio univ 5 12 ohio dominican 2 24 ohio dominican 3 10 mt. union 1 1 muskingum 2 1 mt. union 2 0 ohio state 1 0 ohio state 8 m. tennis 2-3 onu opp 7 bluffton 2 8 otterbein 1 0 ohio wesleyan 9 0 heidelberg 9 0 denison 9 baldwin-wallace adrian oberlin Wittenberg _ r — w. tennis 6-6 onu opp 3 ohio wesleyan 6 2 Wittenberg 7 7 cedarville 2 3 central state 0 7 wooster 2 0 toledo 9 7 oberlin 1 0 bowling green 9 9 bluffton 0 1 akron 7 9 capital 0 8 findlay 0 0 eastern michigan 9 y N r wrestling 14-5-3 onu 33 muskingum opp 9 20 olivet college 20 21 central state 21 II ashland 34 21 wright state 18 26 indiana central college 20 20 taylor univ. 21 39 allegheny college 12 0 john carroll univ. 40 32 thiel college 14 19 mt. union 19 8 capital 25 31 alma college 15 40 muskingum 8 18 univ. of akron 28 27 baldwin Wallace 9 33 Wittenberg 10 38 ohio wesleyan 3 25 univ. of dayton 16 39 findlay 9 46 heidelberg 0 24 defiance 9 sienna heights tournament: 1st (6) all ohio collegiate champ.: 13th (17) alma college tourn.: 4th (II) oac championship: 1st r baseball 24-14-2 onu opp 5 flagler 7 14 heidelberg 1 12 heidelberg 2 6 bethune- cookman 5 5 liberty baptist 6 5 methodist univ. 6 0 flagler 12 l albanu, ny 3 8 albany, ny 1 5 he idelberg 0 9 heidelberg 3 6 centre, ky 2 II centre, ky 0 7 centre, ky 5 1 heidelberg 0 4 heidelberg 0 15 muskingum 2 6 musk ingum 2 16 ohio wesleyan 16 4 wooster 1 5 tiffin 0 3 univ. of toledo 10 7 univ. of toledo 14 20 oberlin 5 8 kenyon 7 1 wooster 2 3 wooster 3 4 bowling green 9 2 bowling green II 3 mt. union 5 4 kenyon 9 3 kenyon 0 3 findlay 0 12 oberlin 5 13 oberlin 1 II heidelberg 2 6 mt. union 3 6 mt. union 5 3 alma 10 6 york college 13 V_ r m. track 6-2 j onu 110 bluffton 59 mt. union findlay bluffton defiance 68 ohio wesleyan 84 oberlin kenyon otterbein relays: 6th (6) wooster invit.: 3rd (5) V. opp 48 89 - golf 4-2 86 58 41 J onu opp 2 heidelberg I tiffin findlay 1 Wittenberg w bluffton 2 heidelberg ' N - w. track 2-0 onu opp 263 bluffton 95 heidelberg 64 wooster invit.: 16th (20) kenyon invit.: 9th (13) bowling green ivit.: 5th (7) Wittenberg invit.: 8th (16) oac championships.- 5th forfeit bowling green invit.: 7th (10) oberlin invit.: 4th (15) ohio wesleyan invit.: 5th (8) wooster regional: otterbein invit.: V_ J Below: Rick Arthur smashes the ball back to his opponent in an attempt to win the match. de notes that the scores were unavailable crazies to graduation The Rugby Club, which has been on the ONU campus for three years, post¬ ed a 4-5-1 record in 1981. “The losses were close ones, ” commented Captain Jeff Fritz. The team lacked the person¬ nel this past season because we lost all our crazies to graduation . Injuries also cost the team early in the season with four players sidelined in the first game. The ideal location for a sport such as rugby is where there is a lot of mud. So possibly with the weather of Ada and the support of the students, rugby at ONU could become a more competitive sport on campus. -John Stephenson Clockwise from Left: Captain Jeff Fritz listens to the referee before one of the Barbarians ' games. Rod Harrod watches the ball as he runs alongside one of his teammates. Jeff Teuscher and a fellow Barbarian take a breather after a rough match up with the oppo- cheerleaders ‘bring out the school spirit’ A lot of people may think that the cheerleaders only do cheers during the football and basketball seasons. This is not true, because they also make pep signs throughout the year for various teams and time some of the events during the track season. There are many reasons for wanting to be a cheerleader, but sophomore Kay Kaple describes it best as “want¬ ing to gain support and spirit from the students to give to the team.” An ex¬ ample of this was during the Witten¬ berg men ' $ basketball game when the cheerleaders gave prizes for the most ‘Spirited’ group. There is an adjustment required of the cheerleaders when moving from season to season. Kaple stated, “Dur¬ ing football, the cheers are mostly from the sidelines, which are kind of crowded, while during basketball games we can go onto the floor during time outs which makes things look more impressive.” Because of the more direct contact she feels that the crowd is more enthusiastic, “because a lot of the guys like to join in.” Whatever the sport may be, the cheerleaders are always there to “bring out the school spirit” and to cheer the athletes of ONUon to victo- I Clockwise from Far Left: Gary Kinninger and Marcia Lehman perform one of their many routines during football season. Front Row: Dianne Schindel. Row 2 Trudy Thome, Brenda Mauk, Captain Shah Birt. Top Row: Dora Rump. Brad Borland leads the home crowd in a cheer dur¬ ing football season. Ben Stahler attempts to silence the Bear before the Bear eats his hand. Kay Kaple shows enthusiasm as she does a cheer to initiate spirit among the fans. Front Row: Mary Ann Stafford, Karen Hillegass, Cap¬ tain Janice Pilarczyk, Kay Kaple, Amy Allen. Top Row: Brad Borland, Gary Kinninger, Paul Whitney, Dave Schumacher, Dave Whitman. The Bear relaxes with the fans during one of the many basketball games. ONU ' s mascot bhngs forth enthusiasm and spirit from the spectators. I Clockwise from the Upper Left: Derek Gordon before a Delt Luncheon; Tom Goodman and Kal- pana Yalamanchili celebrate Halloween; Chris Holmes making a slam dunk at King Horn; Keith Lange reads The First Amendment: Russ Warren and Jeanne Holmes take a study break. };) i i ; ; . | Clockwise from the Upper Left: Barry Smith plays chess in the lounge; Don Weeden takes a pointer on advocacy in the Moot Court room; Jane Hanna and Al Della Cioppa sample the wares during the Stu¬ dent Bar Association sponsored Free Pizza Day; Jeff Brown, Al Loosemoreamf Lydie Szabo celebrate Rea¬ gan’s victory on Election Night. Clockwise from the Upper Left: Jeff Derrico eludes an opponent during intramural basketball; Ken Krochmal in the library; left to right, a rainy meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Barbecue Club finds Jeanne Holmes, Cap Clegg. Wendy Wood, MaryAnn Haran. Sue Foster and Ulrike Ziebarth hiding under a tarp; Troy Skeens pre¬ pares fo his practice court trial. Clockwise from the Upper Left: Barb Krier waits in the lounge; Mark Stephens works out on the Nautilus at King Horn; John Clause and Sue Stein in the law school lobby; John Breen studies for his Tax II final examination outside the faculty offices; Tony DiFrancesco playing Asteroids at the Northern Freeze. ... as normal 9 x © srr f m Iv. ' x-Vl 17 Opposite page: Top Right. Mike Greenberg checks copy for The Writ: Upper Left, Tom Kerri¬ gan and Robb New running off The First Amend¬ ment; Lower Left, The First Amendment Staff, left to right, Tim Tyree. Editor-in-Chief Tom Ker¬ rigan. Mark Teitelbaum. Robb New: Lower Right, Tom Trautmann conduct law Review business on the telephone. This page, Above, Editors for The Writ, left to right, Tom Lundstrom. Marshall Buck and George Herz. Series of group shots for The law Review: Opposite page, Center, Front Row, Tom Trautmann, Mark Stephens. Dexter Woods, Back Row, Mike Winters, T.R Unice, Paul Schaffer; This page Left, Front Row, Jeff Snyder, Jim Ross, Judy Rauchman, Vicky Smith, Jeanne Holmes, Back Row, Mark Robinette, Mike Roselle; Center, Front Row, Monica McFarlin. Dennis McMahon, Tim Petty, Diane Pippert, Chris Martin. Back Row, Ed Leone, Jim Martin. Dan Peterson, Mark Mesec, Ed Longosz, Right, Front Row, Mike Hiser. Monica Fries, Miriam Johnston. Bev Johns. Editor-in-Chief John Kier- nan. Bob Kem, Kerry Emlich, Bob Cotton, Bill Alsnauer, Mike Jankowski; missing, John Green, Mike Haddox, Larry Gott, Kevin Denham. John Breen. Chris Pruitt, Mark Teitelbaum, Jenny Ko- vachich and Tom Hardin. Legal journalism, as exemplified at the Pettit College of Law by three stu¬ dent publications-The Law Review, The Writ and The First Amendment-have helped build the reputation of the school. Each of these publications serve a different function. The Law Re¬ view, a national journal, is published quarterly and contains articles that keep the legal profession abrest of changes in the law. The Writ is devot¬ ed to informing students, faculty and alumni of recent events at the school. The First Amendment concentrates on satirical humor related to the law school. This year provided a relatively typical, unharried period for these publications. -Mark Teitelbaum Clockwise from the Bottom:: Phi Alpha Delta; Seated left to right, John Robaczynski, JohnFre- dyma, Dean David Benson, Ed Longosz, TR Un¬ ice, Standing, Ellen James, Vicky Smith, Wendy Wood, Maryanne Majestic, Audrey Brown, Rita Tyszkiewicz, Mary Ann Haran, Dena Benson, John Wag gal, Rhonda Kroll, Jill Dull, Gary Leyder, Christy Cray. Jeff Snyder, Karen Oniferand Mi¬ chele Hampton; Kevin Baxter in the library pre¬ pares for the final round of the Anthony J. Cele- brezze Moot Court competition; Student Bar As¬ sociation, left to right, First Row, Rachel Be- lenker. BarbKrier, President AI Della Cioppa, Sal Vito, Back Row, Tim Williams, Lisa Germano, Steve Hanchuruck, Peter Cultice, Kalpana Yala- manchili; American Trial Lawyers Association, left to right, Frank McDonald, Stan Rubin, Mike Franklin, At Loosemore, Dave Cory, Kevin Byrnes. TimMcGary, Mary Goslin,Hank Harcha, Jim Gladys and President Russ Warren. clubs provide an outlet for extra¬ curricular energies Clockwise from the Top: The Bombastics, left to right, Ken Krochmal, RayRizzi. Bryan Hutcheson, Mike Butts and Scott Stewart; International Law Society, left to right, Jim Gladys, Jim Kruta. Es¬ ther Woodworth, President Deb Sperling, Jeanne Holmes and Stan Rubin, Bud Schenble goes for a layup in intramural basketball. moot court has its r i This Page Clockwise From Top Right: Fall Nation¬ al Moot Court Team, Don Weeden, John Breen, Holly Franklin, Bob Fitzgerald, and John Green. Executive Board, Dennis McMahon, BarbFabrey, Russ Warren, Dan Carducci, Tom Devlin, and Holly Franklin. Glen Troth prepares for the fall debates. Opposite Page Clockwise From Upper Left: Jerry Charls practices for the spring arguments. Spring National Moot Court Team, Jim Miller, Terry Hord, Jerry Charls, Tim Tyree, Mark Zu- gelder, and Bambi Couch. Jessup International Team, Mike Hiser, Ray Rizzi, Jeanne Holmes, Bob Hargett. John Huston, and Fluss Warren. Jeanne Holmes rehearses for the Jessup rounds. II The Pettit College of Law’s Moot Court teams once again had a success¬ ful year. The Fall Team, debating in Detroit, did the best in the history of the school with a 2-1 record. The Jes¬ sup International Team finished 2-2 when arguing in Cleveland. As the year drew to a close, the spring Team pre¬ pared to argue in Detroit. ■ a final look at law school activities This page. Top, Bob Cotton performs an original composition on the piano at Open Mike Night; Below, Tax Society, left to right, Seated, Profes¬ sor Louis Lobenhofer, Audrey Kantrowitz, Dave Cory, Front Row Standing, Mike Hiser, Gary Braun, Tom Dodd, Barb Krier, Lisa Germano, Phyllis Todono, Monica McFarlin. Esther Wood- worth. Back Row, Hank Harcha. Steve Kittleman, Jeff Snyder. Bob Dunne, Bob Fitzgerald, Greg Checchetti and Mike Greenberg. Opposite page, Top to Bottom, Criminal Law So¬ ciety, left to right, Sam Giacona, Tom Kerrigan. President Scott Smith, Founder Bud Schneble, George Huffman, Professor Robert Friedlander, Bill Foster and Rita Tyszkiewicz; Legal Associ¬ ation of Women, left to right, Seated, Lisa Ger¬ mano. Rita Tyszkiewicz, Monica Fries, President Jenny Kovachich, Diane Maddock. Kalpana Yala- manchili, Standing, Christy Cray, Patricia White, Michele Hampton, Karen Elliott, Bambi Couch, Carolyn Miller and Wendy Thomas; Delta Theta Phi, left to right, First Row Standing, Au¬ drey Kantrowitz. Russ Warren, Pete Moore, Jeanne Holmes, Stan Rubin. John Huston. Troy Skeens, Mark Teitetbaum, Seated at the bench, President Miriam Johnston. Barb Krier, DonShel- mon, Dick Reese, Back Row, Don Ford, Paul Schaffer. Rob Roberts, Tom Danford, Ray Rizzi, Greg Checchetti, Mark Stephens, Richard Kordys. Tom Devlin and Don Wietmarschen. KNOW THYSt SOC� T£S CONTROL THYSE ClCf RO GIVE THYSELF JESUS f f l f n + JW ■55 ' t r ; ,f i • 1 H • «r - 4 . Dr. William L. Ankerman Asst. Prof, of Law Lawrence H. Archer Dean of Engineering Robert L. Allen Jr. Stockroom Mgr. Dr. Ronald E. Beanblossom Chaplain Gary E. Bayliss Asst. Prof, of Speech Theatre Joseph Banks Assoc. Director of Admissions Dr. Albert T. A wad Prof, of Pharmacognosy J. Wayne Baker Head Librarian Heterick Mark M. Bakst Instr. in Speech Theatre Dr. Amar N. Bhattacharya Assoc. Prof, of Pharmacology Miss Sharon M. Blenkush Catalog Librarian Mrs. Karen P. Berger Director of Financial Aid Dr. John A. Bert on Prof, of Mathematics Dr. David J. Benson Assoc. Dean of Law Dr. Leroy D. Beltz Dean of Pharmacy Dr. Daniel R Butler Jr. Chrm. Biology Ned Bush Lecturer of Chemistry Dr. Bruce E. Burton Chrm. Mechanical Engineering Darlene J. Brown Asst. Dean of Student Services Donald R. Brubaker Assoc. Prof, of Social Work Dr. J. Douglas Bricker Asst. Prof, of Pharmocology ■ .p. B H jib Kj B, £ . fife T . B ? ' ' ii|| 111 JljU mm J • B ▼ ■ BIK ' . . ) I 1 A - i V Ty E Clarke Instr. in Health Phys. Dr. Rasma S Chereson Asst. Prof, of Pharmacy Dr. Daryl Close Asst. Prof of Philosophy Joseph F. Campoli Asst. Prof, of Health Phys. Ed. Richard G. Carpenter Asst. Registrar Richard Cochran Asst. Dir. of Public Relations Dr. Jack E , Corle Dean of Student Services Gale £ Daugherty Assoc. Prof, of Health Phys. Ed. Dr. Robert R. Davis Jr. Prof, of History Pol. Sci. Dr. Philip W. Compton Assoc. Prof, of Psych. Dr. Charles F. Conklin Prof, of Economics Dr. Debow Freed President of the University Dr. Robert P. Fischelis Dean Emeritus of Pharmacy Dr. Paul N. Edwards Asst. Prof, of Law Dr. Clyde H. Dombusch Chrm. English Dr. Alan Drake Chrm. Music Randall L. Ewing Instr. in Management Dr. Eric Fung Dr. Francis Gangemi Michael A. Grandillo Dr. John W. Dr. Daniel S Guy Dr. Howard L. Haight Asst. Prof, of Chrm. Physics Admissions Counselor Guendelsberger Dean of Law Prof, of Chemistry Pharmacology Legal Writing Instr. Dr. Bert E Holmes Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry A. Wallace Hood Assoc. Prof of Health Phys. Ed Dr. Peter D. Hruschka Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Charles L. Johnson Instr. in Speech Theatre Dwight D. Khoury Dir. Audio Center Dr. Robert A. Hovis Chrm. of Mathematics Mrs. Helen Ludwig Prof, of Health Phys. Dr. John D. Magee Assoc. Prof, of English M. Michele Magier Program Director Dr. Leo Maier Assoc. Prof, of Mech. Engr. Dr. Anne Lippert Chrm. Foreign Lang. Dr. Je ' Anne D. Longenhagen Law Placement Dir. Dr. Eugene N. Hanson Dr. George £ Hassell Dr. Byron L. Dr. Metta Lou Thomas H. Hill Dr. Harold H. Prof, of Law Vice Pres, of Financial Hawbecker Henderson Instr. in Ind. Tech. Hindertiter Affairs Chrm. of Chemistry Assoc. Prof of Chrm. of Pharmacy Philosophy Religion James L. Klingenberger Prof, of Elect. Engr. Ronald L. Knoble Dir. of Admissions Dr. Robert £ Lamb Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Miss Gayle E. Lauth Assoc. Prof, of Health Phys. Ed Mrs. Cora Layaou Serials-Documents Librarian Dr. Mark Lenssen Asst. Prof, of Philosophy ■■■■ Dr. Donald E. Milks Chrm. Civil Engr. Richard P. Meininger Asst. Prof, of Economics Reggie H. MaGraw Intr. in Biology Dr. Morton L. Mall in Prof, of Microbiology Dr. Patrick M. Malone Asst. Prof, of Clinical Pharmacy Jack W. Mansfield Asst. Prof, of Health Phys. Ed. Dr. Eric V. Nelson Prof, of Biology Dr. George B. Miller Jr. Prof, of Education Mrs. Dolores W. Moore Asst. Prof, of Accounting James L. Moore Registrar Mrs. Elizabeth K. Miller Assoc. Prof, of English Dr. Marlin D. Minich Prof, of Civil Engr. Dr. Peter A. Previte Assoc. Prof, of Phar. Admin. Law Carol O ' Dell Instr. in Mathematics Dr. Charles M. Oliver Prof, of English Dr. David P. Peltier Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Clyde A. Painter Dean of Business Dr. John D. Peterson Assoc. Prof, of Music Dr. Robert P. Price Prof, of English Dr. Sarah H. Ramsey Asst. Prof, of Law Norman J. Rex Assoc. Prof, of Ind. Tech. Dr. Michael J. Rider Asst. Prof, of Mech. Engr. Nils Riess Asst. Prof, of Speech Theatre William L. Robinson Dir. of Student Activities ■ HI H A ■ g|s| mwm • -.vy i HI T Till mm yy f w 1 If n Ronald L Roll Dr. Edward A. Sadurski Mrs. Amelia K. Dr. Kanti L. Shah Jonathan S Smalley Dr. Lewis K. Smith Assoc. Prof, of Physics Asst. Prof, of Schneider Prof, of Civil Engr. Asst. Prof, of Civil Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Dir. of Pub. Info. Engr Phamnacy Dr. Wayne A. Theye Dir. of Counseling Donald L. Traxler Chrm. Education George D. Vaubel Prof, of Law Miss Sheila K. Wallace Howard Ward David Weimer Womerls Volleyball Dir. of Residence Life Assoc. Prof, of Physics Coach Dr. Werner Sonntag Assoc. Prof, of Music Charles E Steele Jr. Science Librahan Thomas H. Stein Asst. Dir. of Admissions Dr. David M. Stuart Prof, of Pharm. Chemistry Dr. Thomas G. Stewart Prof of Pharm. Chemi stry Herbert N. Strayer Head Baseball Coach Mrs. Jane Weimer Acquisitions Librarian Dr. Dale Wilhelm Vice Pres, for Academic Affairs Richard C. West Dir. of Intramurals Dr. Howard £ Whisler Asst. Prof. Mech. Engr. Janet R. Brecht Rachel Lisa Belenker Marshall D. Buck Randa B. Clark David Richard Cory Daniel G. Carducci Jeffrey L. Evans Barbara A. Fabrey James A. Favero - ' vj 1 1 1 fUl 1 John D. Ferrero. Jr. Jon Thomas Field Mary Ellen Fox Hollis A. Franklin Michael Franklin John J. Fredyma Gregory Grimslid Sherwood Philip Grabiec Jeanne Lynne Holmes Thomas W. Hardin Mary Ann P. Haran John Robert Huston Kevin Francis Jurinski Thomas W. Kerrigan II Ronnie M. Kertesz Anthony Joseph Kosciuszko Barbara Lee Krier Keith A. Lange Edward J. Longosz II Kenneth C. Luke Thomas J. Lundstrom William Christopher Waymon B. McLeskey Dennis P. McMahon Robert Russell Mel nick Elizabeth Missimer McClain II Nancy D. Moody John Andrew Motter Jeryl Lynn Nemarow William Emil Orr, Jr. Helen H. Parsons Timothy L. Petty Diane C. Pippert Raymond Michael Rizzi Michael A. Roselle Stanley Martin Rubin Richard Reese Andrew Polovischak. Michael Philip Poles Wr rJw i |||H J Paul M. Schaffer Alfred Wm. Schneble III Kerry Kelly Sheets Donald W. Shelmon Judson H. Shutt Troy W. Skeens Richard Thomas Vallone. Jr. Russell S. Warren. Jr. Donald R. Weeden Rayetta S. Wilcoxon Mark Teitelbaum Vickie Lynn Smith Eileen M. Wires Cheryl A. Yannello David Albers Chemistry Susan Aab Computer Science Mahmoud A. Abouelseoud Pharmacy Carol Marie Alesch Biology Mary M. Baldwin Chemistry Reese C. Armstrong Mech. Engr. Spencer Ault His Pol. Sci. Pre-law David W Baker Pharmacy Michael Banchy Pharmacy Brad S Beaman Elec. Engr. Brian Joshua Barnhart Elect. Engr. Christopher Beumel Biology Anita Estelle Barbour Pharmacy Richard L ee Barger Biology Eric Barrho Mech. Engr. ah .fit iRi i li l Bruce R. Biggin Phamnacy David Drew Black Mech. Engr. Amie Helen Blaumeiser Computer Science Shawn Bogenrief Management Kathie G. Bonarrigo Pharmacy Kaelyn E Boner Pharmacy Ronald A. Burgei Mech. Engr. Richard A. Brewer Elec. Engr. John Charles Brandt Pharmacy Kimberly A. Broedel Pharmacy Carol Ann Bowden Pharmacy J. David Bowman Civil Engr. Douglas L. Burns Nancy S. Burress William C. Campbell Jame s Richard Steven D. Christopher Karen Ruth Clymer Elec. Engr. Spanish Marketing Carmody Jr. Management Rel Phil Sp Theatre History Jeffrey Todd Colvin Pharmacy Kris Cook Elem. Ed. Marty Comely Management Renee E. Cox Pharmacy Patricia Dando Pharmacy Robert J. Daziger Biology F. Alan Davis Sandra Prout Dean Diane Fay Deem Jack Alan Diamond Joseph Michael Helen May Dickinson Finance Pharmacy Mktg Mgmt Civil Engr. Diangelo Psych Business Accounting Sharon K. Dundore Social Work Michele M. Dintino Pharmacy James T. Dixon Pharmacy Mary Carole Dobbins History Edward Ducker Elec. Engr. Ann Louise Dudley Mus Psych. William B. Dunne Acct. Bus. Cindy Rae Edgington History Gene Maurice Emrick Management Cynthia Lynn Erkfitz Art George R. Dupey Speech Theatre Jonathan J. Fete Pharmacy Wayne Alan Feister Biology Christine Feriinc Pharmacy Sp Theatre Glenn M. Fernandes Pharmacy Susan Filler- Wilson Art Education 1 tffa. v 5 • x«K J 1 , .V 1 Lisa Fitzgerald Matthew S. Fleming Elizabeth Ann Ford Kenneth W. Forren Linda Fraser Lexa J. Freshly Publ. Admin. Elec. Engr. English Pharmacy Pharmacy Elem. Ed Jeff Fritz Econ. Mgmnt. Jo Lin Gennett Sociology Sunil J. Gehani Mech. Engr. Barbara A. Gibbs Pharmacy Cary E. Friedman Pharmacy Julie Ghiates Pharmacy William J. Gordon Mech. Engr. Sharyl Lynn Gorrell Bus. Ad. Steven F. Gray Pharmacy Alfonso A. Greco Pharmacy Melissa Green Mktg. Mgmnt. Scott R. Green Comp. Sci. Math A Er 3 P?r 1 w I ' In ' 1 i David L. Greenwalt Jeffrey J. Greiner Jill Gresham Gregory FI. Gress Jeffrey L. Griffin Patrica A. Guinther Pharmacy Management Elem. Ed. L.D. Pharmacy Civil Engr. Pharmacy Steven Lee Gullett Gary R. Haga Twila D. Haines Lori J. Hall Michael Jay Hall Scott W. Hall Phys. Ed. Health Pharmacy Pharmacy Bio. Athletic Training Ind. Tech. Pharmacy Eileen Cecile Halowack Pharmacy Tamara Sue Haning Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. Earihan Al Hannun Pharmacy Chris Hartonas Elec. Engr. Douglas Frank Hedrick Civil Engr. Kathi Aleta Harvey Phys. Ed. Health Carol E. Helmick Spanish Sp. Theatre Teresa Henby Pharmacy Margaret Ann Hess Pharmacy J. Mark Hickman Physics Paul Anthony Hickman Ind. Tech. Susan Jane Heholt Mgmnt. Mktg. Arthur R. Hill Jr. Elizabeth F. Hill Sandra S. Hiznay Cynthia Kay Holden Brenda Houts Brenda Kay Howard Mech. Engr. Business Pol. Sci. Mgmnt. Mktg. Publ. Adm. Pre- Pharmacy Pharmacy law Scott Ingram Management Gregory Alan Jacobs Psychology Kathy Ann Jackson Pharmacy Jeffrey Lynn Jenkins Phys. Ed. Health Debra Kay Joseph Pharmacy Stephen Michael Kahla Publ. Adm. Diane Klingenberger Acct. Comp. Sci. Sharon M. Kirke Biology Laei Janet Kessinger Mech. Engr. Eta M. Kail Pharmacy Linda L. Kaufman Pharmacy Theresa Kruger Pharmacy Toni Kruse Acct. Math. Shirley L. Kohler Pharmacy Dagmar J. Kottke Management Robert Kmetik Political Science Clifford Scott Kramer Biology Kristi Karen Laug Mech. Engr. Richard Legenza Management Scot F. Lahnver PM. Adm. . David A. Kuck Acct. Bus. Gregory C. Larimer Pharmacy Susan E Lietz History Edward LoBugho II Mech. Engr. Ann A. L intela Pharmacy Laura Ann Lenhart Mgmnt. Mktg. Mike Leitenberger Phamnacy Ronald Stephen Lewis Pharmacy i u m k T 1 jp ! Sill P] Km M X. ’ i ”_ James F. Long Pol. Sci. Publ. Adm. Jo Ann £ Luxon Pharmacy Mark R Longbrake Elec. Engr. Timothy Lynn Lowmaster Pharmacy Matthew Loving Speech Linda Susan Maki Computer Science Debra Jeanne McGarry Management Alan McKelvey Phamnacy Bruce Tyler McDaniel Marketing Kathleen McFarland Civil Engr. Mary Elizabeth McDeavitt Paul Wayne McEvey III Phamnacy Michael Miller Phamnacy Colette . Meyer FTtarmacy Lee Anne Meyers Art Martin Kelly McNeill Phamnacy David F. Merk Pharmacy Ray J. Merk Accounting 1 1 yfj Rafael £ Maldonado Civil Engr. Tricia Ann Maloney French History Enc B. Martin Civil Engr. Thomas O. Martin Management Gary R Maul Civil Engr. Jeffrey L. McCracken Pharmacy Philip V. Monnin II Mech. Engr. Lisa Millisor Sociology Ruth Nadine Miller Blem. Ed. Jay K. Molter Accounting Kathleen Mongine Pharmacy Judith Monastra Marketing Anna Maria Motta Accounting Michael John Mulcahy Management Jerald £ Moody Mech. Engr. Carol D. Modes Phys. Ed. Health Louise Morrison Marketing Dennis Kelly Moyer Psych Bus. Adm. Richard C. Myerly Jr. Bus. Adm. Dennis H. Nisbett Pharmacy Jeffrey L. Nischwitz Management Dawn Musgrove Accounting Gordon P. Neumann Comp. Sci. John Newton Accounting David C. Nocifora Acct. Pre-law Chanyudh Noppom Mech. Engr. Linda Joy Oberer Soc. Wk. Soc. Steven Kenneth Nord Pol. Sci. Publ. Adm. pfeb 1 V 1 • W aI J A) S ' 1 ' 1 Damir Roland Pavicic Econ. Publ. Adm. Susan M. Osowski Pharmacy Pamela Panopoulos Pharmacy Steven A. Page Management Steven Donald Paisley Pharmacy Chem. Louis J. Owens Civil Engr. Timothy S. Ouellhorst Mech. Engr. Mgmnt. Ronald Glenn Rahe Pharmacy Janice Lynn Polarczyk Art Karen Pursley Pharmacy Michael W. Preston Acct. Mgmnt. Thomas L. Prenger Pharmacy James Gordon Rankin Charles A. Rasch Donald James Tamara Lou Reichert Cheri L. Rey Stephen R. Richards Elec. Engr. Pharmacy Rasmussen Elem. Ed. Bio. Med. Tech. Pharmacy Bus. Mgmnt. Curtis E. Riechman Mech. Engr. Annette E. Ridgway Pharmacy Rita Faye Risner English Alice Louise Robinson Pol. Sci. Sp. Theatre Tina Cheri Rida Mech. Engr. William Richards Bio Ed. Elaine S. Ruhlman Pharmacy Zaki Mohammed Saad Civil Engr. Douglas Alan Rosenbauer Management Robert G. Ryan Mech. Engr. Steven Martin Sato Pharmacy Mark Robinson Ind. Tech. Gitty Samrad Psych. French Janice M. Scarlon Pharmacy Marianne Schaefer Pharmacy Jeffrey O. Schaffner FUstory Thomas F. Sands Pol. Sci. L. Kendall Satterfield Management Richard Schwartz Pharmacy Michael Andrew Semon Pharmacy Carol L ynn Shane Management Douglas B. Shaw Management Candice Scharein Bio. Med. Tech. Jeffrey E. Seaman Pharmacy John D. Sherman Mktg. Mgmnt. Mary Susan Sherman Pharmacy Dean M. Shipley Acct. Mgmnt. Rick L. Shifley Chemistry Todd Shipley Mgmnt. Mktg. Pre-law Karen E. Shook Chemistry ■ ' -y V ■ 1 W 1 T ■ mKW ' l j ' 1 - H Sr ' - ■ EM • MR iBSsffi Bf 1 wCj Karen A. Soehnlen Econ. Mgmnt. fthett Eugene Snyder Mech. Engr. Mgmnt. Betty A. Snook Elem. Ed. David Smalley Management Vicki L. Smith Bio. Chem. Mary Beth Smith Eng. Sp. Theatre Martin J. Steele Elec. Engr. William S. Stanley Pharmacy Sharon L. Stanek Management Kenneth R. Speidel Pharmacy Sheri Sponsler Pharmacy Timothy E. Specht Political Science Wendy Jo Stolba Susan L. Strayer Pamela Streb Kathryn Patricia Victor Olukayode Scott Syler Health Biology Social Work Pharmacy Chemistry Suchoza Sunmoni Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Thomas Lee Thompson Management Laurie Sue Thompson Pharmacy Matthew E. Thiel English David Tenley Pharmacy Robert J. Tabor Elec. Engr. Linda Taylor Pharmacy Richard J. Unsworth Pharmacy Lynne Ann Turel Pharmacy Michael Paul Tyson Mech. Engr. Susan Marie Truesdell Pharmacy Mark Tillack Pharmacy Christiane S. Ward His. Pol. Sci. Pre-law A dele Marie Vespa English Pre-law Jay D. Wagner Mktg. Pre-law David L. Wantz Pharmacy Jeffrey W. Wadelin Pharmacy Brett J. Vottero Political Science Robert David Wareham Bus. Adm. Psych. Gary S. Wellbaum Mgmnt. Mktg. Ginie Weedon Pharmacy Kathy Weidman Pharmacy Susan K. Werner Pharmacy John A. Weyrauch IV Pharmacy • • mi k 13 ■ ' •1 r “ f f 1 Mr ' ■ f A gap ™ V E Pa if . V pi : w X ' j mm mi m V B™; r ’ll i ? I • 1 i $ ■ W? Deborah R. Wingett Pharmacy William B. Whalen Elec. Engr. Jeffrey Walter Whithaus Elec. Engr. Kelly E. Wilburn Management Jeannie Wiley English Wayne A. Williams Pharmacy Ronald Dean Wright Accounting Bahram £ Yeganeh Civil Engr. Joanne G. Yost English Jeffrey L. Young Elec. Engr. Jeffrey E. Zawada Pharmacy James D. Zeleznik Pharmacy 460 students receive degrees Commencement was held on Sun¬ day, May 24, at Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity. A total of 460 students received degrees from the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Engineering, Busi¬ ness, and Law. Ceremonies were held in King-Horn Center for the Universi¬ ty’s 110th commencementprogram. Ac¬ tivities preceding commencement in¬ cluded a reception at the home of President DeBow Freed, a banquet for graduating students, and a worship service in English Chapel. Speaker for the event was Douglas Edwards, a cor¬ respondent for CBS news since 1942 Edwards currently achors CBS Mid- Day News” and several other radio and television newscasts. Edwards is a native of Ada, Oklahoma. -Tom Counts Right: Amie Blaumeiser anxiously awaits her di■ Top Left: Diane Klingenberger approaches the dais graduates on What’s Right With America. to receive her diploma. Above: With diploma in hand, graduates await the Top Right: Douglas Edwards prepares to address the e nd of their academic career at ONU. Karen Dillman Theda Dixon Burl Douglas Jon Dorworth Teresa Ealey Robert Elliott William Emrhein Kelly Enkoff Ken Erickson Linda Erwin Geoffrey Estes Jarrell Ettenhofer Matt Fischler Jock Fistick Jeff Flesher Tonya Flint Lize Forshey Dan Fox Patty Francisco Gloria Frankenfeld Nancy Franklin Kevin Freese Cindy Freistuhler Janet Funta Shahram Gartgei Jo Anne Gertz Monica Gibbons Cynthya Goswick Lisbeth Grafflin Loh Graham Sharon Graney Darren Gregg Mark Groff J. Daniel Groman Ellen Griffith Jayne Gudakunst Janice Heller Sherhe Halstead Connie Hannahs Joe Harrington Pamela Hart Mike Hatfield Kelly Hayes Thomas Hemmerick Doug Henry Carl Herrmann Melissa Heston Andy Hignite David Hirschy Lynda Hitchcock Blen Hobart Karen Hohman John Holman Joe Holtel Dorren Horn Steve Hreha Mark Huber Jerrie Ann Huffman John G. Hughes Paul Hughey Steve Hummel Brenda Inbody Rhonda Ingle Brad Irons Kelly James Dale Jennings Jeannie Jerek Nora Jessop Donald Johnson Andrea Joseph Diane Kahle Trace Kale Renate Kalkau Rebecca Kaltenbach Steve Kaplan Irene Karras Sarah Karrick Kerrie Kelley Mark Kessler Julie Kiggins Debbie Kingery Gary Kinninger Kathy Kiss Rita Knapp Sue Ellen Knapp Debbie Knauber Lynn Knopp Steve Koch Beth Koerber Brian Krichbaum Robert Krob Kordon Kroft Kurt Kuenzig Lisa Labriola Ruth Landis Tim Lastrapes Donna Lawson Marcia Lehman John Liebrecht Dan Lippiatt JpOIr V - . f 1-1 1 u to i w W sQU it —sk j r a Ila i % - 1 1 Kristen Long John Long Beth Linhart Barb MacEwen Luanne Magee Jody Mancini Laura Mandos Dena Mangas Diane Manghirmaiani Tom Mansperger Sabina Margevicius Elaine Markley Ray Martin Chris Martindale Susan Maslowski Carmen Massaro Marie Mathew Kathy Mattix Brenda Mauk Craig McCabe Lee McClish Sheila McClure Lynn McConnell William McConnell Doug McDaniel Sheila McEntire Dan McL achlan Kathy McNeai Ellen McNeai Roger McQuistion Lyle Melick Gayle Meyer Craig Miller Mary Miller Daniel Minich Diedere Mockabee Layne Moore Rich Morgan Jane Mowder Kent Moyer Cindy Mueller Michael Murphy Nancy Murray Jessica Mussman Joe Myers Tarri Nagel Kim Noe Doug Oates Suzanne Oen Lynette Otwine Elizabeth Osborne Dan Padden Ann Painter Brett Painter Maria Parekh Mark Partridge Swati Pathak Robin Patterson Kirk Peterson Robert Peterson Cherie Pherigo Laura Plummer Julie Ponting Dale Poorman - - Xj v, I 1 i 1 IkjilV ‘ J II . ‘ 1 | • •■K w J I 1 mm A Bjft x L • -a. 1 - jgjrfBi ' 1 1 I ! AAB, SUSAN EILEEN 166 ABA TE. CA THERINE ANN ABBOTT. GAIL L YNETTE ISO. SO. 97. 98 ABBOTT, KEITH EUGENE ABELL. FRED E. ABOUELSEOUD. MAHMOUD AHMED 166 ABRAHAM, TIMOTHY CHARLES 88. 78, 80. 132 ABRAHAMSEN. PAUL ROBERT ACCORDINO. SAMUEL JOSEPH ACHESON. TERRY DEAN ADAMS. MARK L YNN ADAMS, MICHAEL K. ADAMS, THOMAS PERRY 93. 99 ADENEKAN, DENNIS ADELEKE 113. 95 ADGATE, CHARLES LAURESTON ADKINS. CHARLES JEFFREY 82 ADKINS. KERRY JAY 66 AGAPI, STEVEN EDWIN AGLER, JEFFREY ALAN AHLE, CYNTHIA KA Y 180. HO, 108. 109 AL-ABDUL LA. BASSEM RASHEED ALBANO. BRIAN P. 104 ALBERS. DAVID ROBERT 166. 73 ALBITAR. IBRAHIM AFIF ALBRIGHT. NATHAN WEBSTER ALDERMAN, MARK 91. 82 ALESCH, CAROL MARIE 84. 166. 91 ALESCH. CA THERINE ANN 58 ALFIERI, ANTHONY JOSEPH AL-JEBREEN. JEBREEN ABDULLAH ALLEN. AMY SUE 141 ALLEN. ANN MARIE 74 ALLEN. DAVID AARON 118 ALLEN. JUDITH ANN 92. 79, 64. 74 ALLEN. LAURA NEISWANDER ALLEN. MICHAEL KURT ALLEN III. ROBERT L. 28 ALLIET, ROBERT ERIC ALLISON, NANCY ALLMON, LISA ANN 97 ALLRED. ROSEMIRIAM MARGARET 180 ALONEFTIS. ANTHONY J. AL-SARRAF. WAHEED M. 113 ALSNAUER JR.. WILLIAM EDMUND 149 AL TER. PAMELA SUE AMATO, SUZANNE MARIE 89. 79. 99. 57. 73 ANAMELECHI. GERVASE ANDERSON. ROBERT PAUL ANDERSON. ROBERT THOMAS ANDERSON. STEVE L YNN ANDERSON, STEVEN GERHARD ANDRES. L YNNE I. ANDREWS, SUSAN MARIE 97. 99, 100. 13 ANGEL INI, GREGORY ANSHASSI. FAKHRI RIBHI ANSLEY JR., WILLIAM MAX 113 APICELLA. SUZANNE MARIE 57 APPEL. BARBARA J. 87. 86. 57 APPELFELLER. JULIE ANNA ARDALAN, MOZAFAR ARENDASH. DENISE LYNNE ARLOW. GREGORY ALAN ARMSTRONG, MARK DAVID 68 ARMSTRONG, REESE CLAUD 87, 166 ARMSTRONG. RICHARD A. 70 ARNOLD, ROBERT EDWARD 58 ARONSON, RICHARD CARL 122 ARRIOLA, CATHERINE ANN ARTHUR. RICHARD PAUL 132. 137. 58 ASSAD. MICHAEL JOSEPH ATUAH, JOSEPH BAAFI AUGSBURGER. JAMES DALE 106. 104 AUGUSTINE. DAVID MICHAEL 66 AUL T. SPENCER DEAN 166. 100 AVOLIO, LUCY ANN A WAD. ELVIRA S. A YERS JR.. JAMES ROBERT 78 AZSKI. JON SCOTT 70 BAADER, JAMES WAL TER BACHMANN. HANS RUDOLPH BADEN. LETHA ANN 99. 53. 68 BADGLEY. JULIE L YNN 123. 70 BAILES. RICHARD HIL TON BAILEY. DARREL PAUL BAILEY. SUSAN ELAINE BAJULAIYE, MOYO BAKER. BRADLEY W. BAKER, DA VID LARRY BAKER. DA VID WA YNE 166 BAKER. ELIZABETH ANN 180, 93. 64 BAKER. GENE MATTHEW BAKER. JAMES DOUGLAS 78 BAKER. KENT ALAN 121, 120. 118. 14 BAKER, MICHAEL BENNETT BALBOUL, NAMIR MICHEL 113 BALDAWI, WISAM BALDWIN. DAVID FRANCIS 180 BALDWIN. LAURIE LYNNE 83 BALDWIN, LORI 123 BALDWIN, MARY MARGARET 166. 92. 58 BALDWIN. NORMAN CRAIG 122 BALKIN. PATRICK MICHAEL BALL. DEBORAH KAY BANCHY. MICHAEL JAMES 166. 73 BANKEY, DAVID SCOTT BANNERMAN. RICHARD DAVID BANTZ. MARGARET ANN 97. 57 BARBA, ALICIA LENA BARBOUR. ANITA ESTELLE 166 BARBOUR. CYNTHIA DIANE BARGAHISER. AMY SUZANNE BARGER, RICHARD LEE 166. 128 BARHORST. MARK ALLEN 180 BARKER. MARIANNA MA YME BARNES. JAMES DAVID BARNETT. JENNIFER LORI BARNEY. STEVE MAX 104 BARNHART. BRIAN JOSHUA 87. 166 BARR. CHRISTOPHER PAUL BARR, DENNIS EVAN 82, 70 BARRETT JR.. BENJAMIN FRANCIS BARRETT, JONATHAN RICHARD 70 BARRHO. ERIC WAL TER 166. 86 BARRY. JAMES CHARLES 180, 104. 55 BARTH. JANET ELAINE 87. 86 BARTH, MICHAEL LOUIS BARTON. ELIZABETH KAY 126. 53 BASICH. CHARLES STEVEN 82. 58 BATT. ERIC WILLIAM 115. 104 BATTISTA. ROBERT BAUER. MARGARET MARY 88 BAUGHMAN. RAY ANTHONY BAUGARTNER, MICHAEL L. BAUSERMAN. CHRISTIAN E. 104 BAXTER. KEVIN JOHN 150 BAYLISS. GARY 91 BEAL. TERESA DIANE 180, 100 BEAM. JEFF ROBERT BEAMAN, BRAD SCOTT 166. 114, 115, 138 BEAMS. BRADL Y DEE 78 BEASCHLER, TOM CHARLES BEAVERS. STACY ELIZABETH 180. 99. 73 BECHT. JANET REGINA BECK, TIMOTHY EDWARD 104. 55 BECKERT, RICHARD DENNIS 78 BECKLER. KATHY ANN BECKLOFF. FRANK ERIC BEDAS. PATRICIA ANNE BEDNAREK, KATHLEEN MARIE 180, 70 BEER. DAVID LEE BEERMAN, DOUGLAS EARLE BEGG, NANCY BEICHLER. RICHARD PAUL BELENKER. RACHEL LISA 163. 150 BELL. BRENDA KAY 180, 92, 90 BELL, LINDA MARIE 94. 81. 58 BEL TZ, SHARON KA Y 80. 97, 99 BEMISS. ANN ELIZABETH 79 BENDOKAS, LISA MARIE 80. 97 BENEDETTI. DOUGLAS DUANE BENNETT. CHARLES ARTHUR 82 BENNETT. JONATHAN NEAL 180. 85. 88. 64 BENSON, DENA 150 BERARDI, FELICIA LOIS BERDINE. KEN 96 BERG. KAREN SUE BERGER, DENISE MICHELLE BERNER. TERESA CAROL 64 BERNSTEIN. BERNIE 92 BERNSTEIN, JEFFREY ALAN BERO, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 97 BERRY. CA THERINE L YNNE 53 BERSCHE. CHRIS ALAN BERTELSEN, ERIC RAYMOND BERTON. DAVID MARK 22. 68 BERTON. PETER JAMES 122. 68 BEST, FAITH C. 180. 58 BETTINGER, JAMES WILLIAM 112. 124, 125, 68 BETTINGER. LISA MARIE 81. 96. 07 gg jj BEUMEL. CHRISTOPHER J. 84. 166, 96 BEVINS. BRIAN KENT BEYNON. LISA ELLEN BEYNON. MAXX 93, 51 BIATS, JR.. CARL GEORGE 104 BIBLER, NATALIE DAWN BECKEL. LAURA JEAN BICKING. KEVIN LEE K 4 BIDDINGER. MICHAEL J. 80 BIEBER, HELGA MARIA 180, 81 BIGGIN, BRUCE RAY 166 BILLIK. WILLIAM MICHAEL 78 BINGER, CHARLES FREDERICK 55. 6 BINKLEY. MICHAEL JOHN BINKLEY, ROBERT WADE 180. 104 BINKLEY, VALARIE DENISE 180 BIRNBAUM, ROGER DEAN 93, 92. 81. 82 BIRR. JAMES EDWARD BIRT, SHARI 79. 141. 60 BISHOP, BRIAN THOMAS 122, 66 BISHOP, VICKIE LINN 97 BISSLER. EDWARD CHARLES BLACK, BARBARA DEBARRY 94 BLACK. BRYAN CRAIG BLACK. DAVID DREW 87. 166, 86 BLAIR. JEAN MARIE 180. 84, 80, 97. 60. 68 BLANKEMEYER. MARK JAMES BLAUMEISER, AMIE HELEN 166, 93, 92. 73. 74. 178 BLAUMEISER. LAURIE KAY 57. 73 BLINN II, DONALD PAUL 93 BLOSE. BARBARA ANNE BLUEBAUGH, CHARLOTTE ANN 180, 94, 80 BLUME. THURL KEVIN BOBLENZ, BRAD ALAN 180, 87 BOEHK. ROBERT PAUL 81 57 BOESGER, GLENN ALAN 104, 55 BOGARD, JILL ELAINE BOGARD. LORI ANN BOGENRIEF, SHAWN ANTHONY 166 . 68 BOHRER. BRUCE B. BOLAND, L YNETTE KA Y 180, 88 BOLTON, DEANNA RAE 60 BONARRIGO, KATHIE GRACE 166, 97 BONDURANT. LISA RUTH 79 BONER. KAELYN ELIZABETH 166. 96 97 BONEY, PETER LUIGI 180, 88, 94 BONEY, RONALD LEON 104, 51 BONFIGLIO, LAURA KATHLEEN BONFIGLIO. RON LEE 78 BONFIGLIO. STEPHEN PAUL BONIFAS. MARK JOSEPH BONNER, CATHERINE 94, 96, 97 BOOTH. MARK WALLACE 83 BOPPLE. THOMAS BORAZANIAN, DARLENE 180, 99 BORKEY. EDWIN CHARLES 131 BORLAND, BRADLEY SCOTT 141 BOSH, TERESA KA Y 79 BOUGHER, PAULA ELIZABETH 63 BOUTS, BRUCE ALAN 85. 78. 97 BOWDEN. CAROL ANN 167 BOWDEN, PATRICIA ANN 113. 60, 66 BOWEN. TRUDY KAY 180. 123, 57 BOWERS, JAMES NICK BOWERS. JEFFERY MICHAEL 68 BOWERSOCK. TODD WILLIAM BOWMAN. J. DAVID 167, 81 BOWMAN. LEE 78 BOWSHER, SHEILA LESLIE BOYD, RUTH ELLA 97 BOYE, MARK ERNEST BOYER. JANET LEE BOYSEL. MICHAEL ALAN 68 BRADLEY, WILLIAM EARL BRAGALONE, ANDREW FRANK 97 BRAINARD, JAMES C. BRANDEWIE. ANTHONY JOSEPH 118 BRANDON, WALTER JAMES BRANDT. JOHN CHARLES 167, 113 BRANDT, PHILIP ARDEN BRANZ, MARY JO BRAUN, DAVID PETER BRAUN. GARY LEE 154 BREEN. JOHN EDWARD 147. 149. 152 BREMYER. JOHN WILLIAM 66 BRENNAN. TIMOTHY SAMUEL BREWER. KAREN SUE 79. 97 BREWER, RICHARD ALTON 87. 167. 86. 94, 93, 7 BREWER, TIMOTHY WAYNE 80 BRIGHAM, CHARLES ALBERT 78. 82. 73 BRINKERHOFF. WILLIAM SCOTT 180 104 BRODNICKI, ROBIN ANN 53 BROEDEL. KIMBERLY ANN 167 BROFFORD. KAYE LYNN 180, 117. 116, 126 BRONDES, ELIZABETH ANN BROOKS. CHARLES HUBERTZ BROOKS, KATHY PEARCE 70 BROOKS. SALLY LOUISE 79, 81, 57. 73 BROTT. GARY NICHOLAS BROWN, AUDREY ELLEN 150 BROWN, BETH ANN 85, 99, KX BROWN. CHRISTOPHER DAVID BROWN. DENISE MARIE 97, 58 BROWN, GARY DEAN 78 BROWN, JAMES PAUL BROWN. JEFFREY THOMAS 145 BROWN, JULIE ANN 180, 94 BROWN, JULIE ANNE 180. 80 BROWN. KIMBERL Y ELLEN 74 BROWN, RICHARD SCOTT 104 BROWN, SHARI JA YNE 53 BROWN, VANCE MICHAEL 73 BROWNING. DOUGLAS W. 82, 99, 100, 6 BRUBAKER, SAMUEL LEE 104 BRUCKMAN, KATHRYN LOUISE 60, 68 BRUNIE, CLAUDIA KAE 180, 80, 97 BRUNO, MICHAEL A. 115, 55 BRUNSWICK. RONALD LEE BRUSHART. DAVID EUGENE BRYANT. ANNE ELIZABETH 180, 99, 100 BUCH, MARY ELIZABETH BUCHOLTZ. LANCE MARTIN 81, 128. 129. 130 BUCK. MARSHALL D. 163, 149 BUCK. MARY MARGUERITE 90 BUCKLEY, BRIAN DONALD BUEHRER. MARK STANLEY 87, 66 BUKMIR, JOHN MARK 73 BUMBAUGH, LISA FAYE BUMBAUGH. MICHAEL LEE BUNGE, DAVID LEE BUNSTINE, EDWARD ROYAL BUNSTINE, NICHOLAS DRURY BURGEI. RONALD ALBERT 167, 66 BURKHOLDER. BRYAN KEITH DURKHOLDER, DAVID EUGENE ton uxi cc BURLEW, CAROL SUE 80 BURNETT, NICOL L. 58 BURNS. DOUGLAS LESTER 167. 88 . 66 BURNS, ROBERT THOMAS BURRESS. NANCY SCHARF 167, 83. 57. 73 BURTON, RICKEY ALLEN BUSBOOM. CARL DONALD BUSCH, JON ANDREW BUSH, KEVIN ROY 180. 88. 95, 94, 82 BUSHONG. MARY ANN BUTLER. AARON BUTTS, GEORGE MICHAEL 151 BUTZ. THOMAS MICHAEL BUZZA, ROBERT ANDREW BYRD. ROBYN LINNEA BYRNES, HARVEY MICHAEL KX BYRNES. KEVIN PATRICK 150 CADDICK, GEORGE RICHARD CADE, BONNIE JEANNE CADE, DANIEL STEVEN CALHOUN. MICHAEL LEE 58 CALICH. RICHARD ALAN CALLAHAN. DENISE 110, 109, 117. 116, 126 CALLAND. JANE MARIE H6 CALVERT. SANDRA KAY 116, 132 CAM ILL I, SUSAN MARIE CAMPBELL, ANNE CYNTHIA 24. 97, 74 CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS K. CAMPBELL, RICHARD WILLIAM CAMPBELL. ROXANNA 79 CAMPBELL. WILLIAM C. 167 CAMPITELLI, LOUISA 99. 57, 73 CAMPOLI, MARGARET CANADY. PAMELA WYVON 127, 126 CANDISKY, CATHERINE ANN 70. 60 CANDISKY, LISA ELLEN 51 CAPASSO, RICK JOSEPH 78. 83, 82 CAPPER, THOMAS JEFFREY CARABOOLAD, CYNTHIA ANN 51, 60 CARDUCCI. DANNY GUY 163, 152 CARDUCCI. ROBERTA LOUISE CAREY. RICHARD PURFIELD CARIS. LAURA CATHLEEN 94, 70 CARIS. PHILLIP DAVID 89, 113, 70 CARLSON, L YNN AMY 180. 57. 58 CARLSON, RAYMOND ROBERT 62 CARMODY JR.. JAMES R. 167, 88 82 CARNEY, PAUL JEROME CAROTHERS. DANIEL HIBBS CAROTHERS, DOUGLAS E. 83 CARPENTER. MICHAEL SCOTT CARPENTER, PAUL EDWARD CARPER, LAURA LEE CARR, JEFFREY C. CARR, MARY JANE 123 CARR. MICHAEL ALLEN CARRIGAN. JAMES MICHAEL 180 CARROLL, BECKY JO 99 CARRUTHERS, IDA MAE 180 CARTER, KEITH R. CARTER. REBECCA LEE 68 CARUTH, MARK ALBERT CASLER, DAWN MARIE 86, 74 CASTLE. CARI ELLEN CASTLE. KELLY MARCIA 51 CASTLE, STEPHEN DWAYNE CASTLES, BEVERLY ELAINE 99 CASTLES. JANICE KIMBERL Y 79, 80 81 99 CATES, GEORGE TIMOTHY CAW. MELANIE JANE 88, 91. 83, 57 CECCARELLI, CHARLES VINCENT 83 CECCHETTI. GREGORY LEE CENTRA, JOHN VINCENT CESNA. DIANNE GAIL CESSNA. PATRICIA P. 180 CESTA, JOSEPH MICHAEL CHAMBERLAIN. FRANK STEPHEN 78 CHAMBERLAIN, RONALD KIRK CHAMBERS. DELORSE ELLEN 94 CHANEY, MIKE CHAPMAN. STEVEN ARTHUR 78, 115 CHAPMAN, TODD RANDALL CHARLS, JEROME JOSEPH 152 CHECCHETTI, GREG 154 CHENEY, DAREN B. 82, 100 CHENEY. KAREN L 180 CHESNUT, DIANE 79 CHESS. EDWARD WILLIAM CHILD, JAMES WILLIAM CHILD. L YNN 79. 82 CHILES. CHRISTOPHER TODD 17. 78 81 82 100 CHIME, MELANIE SUE 180. 84, 66 CHISOLM. HENRY LAWRENCE CHOW. MARK ALAN 180, 88, 83, 99. KXX 13 CHRISTOPHER. STEVEN D. 167 CHURCHILL. DEBRA ANN 57, 66 CLARK. RANDA BOBETTE 163 CLAUSE. JOHN DONALD 147 CLAWSON, MICHAEL AARON 180, 90. 78 CLAY. CRAIG ALAN CLAYTON, MICHAEL JOSEPH 180 CLEGG. CAP 146 CLEMENT. VICTORIA JEAN CLERICI. RENEE MARIE 60 CLINES, CASEY ANTHONY CLUM, ALLEN J. CLUM, JOYCE ELLEN CL YMER, KAREN RUTH 84, 167, 99 CO A TES, DENISE L YNN COBB. JULIE ANNE 180, KX, 99. too COCKLEY. EBEN HOYT COFFMAN. ANN MICHELE 180, 94 COGAR, SAMUAL NELSON 78 COLEMAN, ANDREW JOHN COLEMAN. JOAN MARIE COLEMAN, STEVE RICHARD 55 COLLINS, ANN ELIZABETH 80, 96 COLLINS, JAMES VERNON 115 COLLINS, KATHLEEN MARGARET 79. 99 COLLINS. KEVEN PATRICK 78, 82 COLLISTER, HOLLY KAY COL TON. ANNE L YNN 81, 74 COLVIN, JEFFREY TODD 167, 73 COMBS, SHELL Y DIANE 110, III. 109 CONLEY, DOUGLAS ARDEN 78 CONNELL Y, FRANK MARTIN 180, 73 CONNOLL Y. JAMES WILLIAM 85 CONNOR, STEPHANIE ANNE CONRAD, KRISTI DIANE 117. 116, 126 CONRAD. RALPH JOHN 180, 78 CONTINO. MICHAEL SCOTT 115 CONWAY. LISA ANN COOK, ANDREA JO 90 COOK. KRISTINA LEE 167 COOK, SARAH COOPER. JEFFREY LEE 180 COOPER. MARY TERESE 81, 82, 53 COOPER, ROBERT LAWRENCE 64 COPE, DEBRA ANN COPELAND, DEBRA MICHELE COPES, MARJORIE LEE 84. 80. 58. 60 CORBETT. RICHARD DALE CORKEN. JEAN ANN 180, 109 CORKRAN, FRANK RAYMOND 78 COLE, JACK 85 CORLEY, EDWARD CLARK CORNELL, KEITH ALLEN 104 CORNEL Y. MARTHA SHARON CORNEL Y, MARTY 167. 90. 99 CORPAS, JEANNE C. CORREALE, ROBERT DALE CORRY, JENNIFER ANN CORY, DAVID RICHARD 163, 150, 154 COSIANO, JULIE MARIE 80 COSTAS, ELLIOTT HARRY COTTON. ROBERT KNOLL 149, 154 COUCH. BAMBI SUSAN 152, 154 COUNTS, THOMAS SCOTT 180, 91. 90, 78 COURT. KEVIN DOUGLAS 80. 58 COURY, THOMAS JOSEPH 92 COVER, CAROL ANN 180. 126 COWAN, LESLIE DIANE COWAN, PATTI ANN 180, 92, 63 COX. RENEE ELLEN 167 COYLE. COLLEEN MARIE CRACE. JEFFERY ALLEN CRAIG, CHRISTY CRAIG. MOLLIE SUZANNE CRAMER. MICHAEL PAUL 106. 104 CRA VEN. PAMELA SUE 94. 81 66 CRAWFORD. BRAD ALLEN CRA Y. CHRISTY 150. 154 CRIBLEZ. GREGORY DALE CRIBLEY. GREG 104 CRITELLI. RUSSELL RAYMOND CROFT. SUZANNA JEAN 63 CROSS. JACQUELINE RENE 63 CROSS. JON GILBERT CROSS. RONALD EUGENE CROWLEY. DAVID RICHARD CULBERTSON. LINDA ANN ISO. 185. 64 CULT ICE. PETER NELSON 150 CULTICE. SUSAN CLAWSON CUMMINS. RUSSELL PAUL CUNNINGHAM, RICHANNE R. CUNNINGHAM. TIMOTHY WAYNE 118. 130 CURL. LORI ANNE 74 CURTIS. MARK ROBERT DABIRSIAGHI. AFSHIN DALTON. JERRY ARTHUR 115 DAMICO. JUDY LYNN 64. 74 DAMSCHRODER. PAMELA ANN 88. 97 DANDALIDES. JAMES W. DANDO. PATRICIA LORAINE 167. 99. 100 DANFORD. THOMAS SCOTT 154 DANICH. DONALD DANIELS. CHERYL JEAN DANZIGER. ROBERT JAY 167. 94 DAPORE. DEBORAH L. DASSANI. BIMAL RAMESH 64 DATISH. MICHELE DAWN 64. 74 DAUGHERTY. PAUL FRANCIS DAVIES. SCOTT ERIC DAVIS. BETH ANNE 74 DAVIS. BRADLEY N. DAVIS. FRED ALAN 167. 94 DAVIS, KEVIN RAY DAVIS. NEIL RICHARD 180. 93 DAVIS. REBECCA CHRISTINE DAVIS JR.. THOMAS WILLIAM DAVITT. ROBERT EDMUND DAZEN. DARREN DAVID 180. 90. 97 DEAFENDEFFIN. DEBORA KAE 180 DEAMICIS. DENISE ANN DEAN. MICHAEL WA YNE DEAN. SANDRA PROUT 167 DEAN, STEVEN O.- DEANNA, ROBERT RAYMOND DEARBAUGH. WILLIAM CHARLES DECAIR, SHERI JO 94. 58 DECENZO. SUSAN MARIE DECKER. CATHERINE GRACE DECKLER. LAURIE CHRISTINE 94. 79 DEEM. DIANE FAY 167. 57 DEETER, LEANN RAE DEFOREST II, BENJAMIN BAIRD DEFOREST, JANET NICKUM 79. 13 DEJUTE. MARY JANE 180, II7. 116 DELAAT. DENNIS PAUL 131 DELAMATRE. ROBERT CHARLES DELLA CIOPPA, ALFRED 145. 150 DELONG. DAVID CRAWFORD DELPERO. STEPHEN GERARD DEMENT. JACQUELINE SUE DEMORY JR.. ROBERT EUGENE 81 58 DENGLER. HOLL Y DIANE 180 DENHAM, KEVIN 149 DENMAN. GARRY WAYNE 115 DENMAN. JEFFREY LEE 18, 73 DENNING, MAUREEN ANN 94 DENTON. JOHN WAYNE 180 DEPIZZO, RENEE MARIE 64 DEPOY. RANDY LEWIS DEPOY. SCOTT DERINGER, JOYCE ELAINE DEROSSETT. TERESA DIANE DERR ICO. JEFFREY PATRICK 146 DESANCTIS. CHRISTINE ANN DESHIELDS, WAL TER CHARLES 118, 55 DEVER, JEFFREY JAMES 104 DEVLIN. THOMAS MICHAEL 151 154 DEWEY. CHERYL ANN DIALBERT, JOHN E. DIAMOND. JACK ALAN 167. 100. 104. 105. 118 DIANGELO. JOSEPH MICHAEL 85. 167. 78. 83 DIBBLE. RODERICK BRAD DICK. WILLIAM E. DICKINSON. HELEN MAY 167 DIEFENDERFER, WILLIAM H. DIFRANCESCO. ROBERT ANTHONY 147 DILLER. JAMES EUGENE DILL ION. W. BRUCE DILLMAN. BUTCH 93, 51 DILLMAN. KAREN ANN 181 DIM MICK, KIRK DUNCAN DINTINO. MICHELE MARIE 168 DIRCKS. DIEDRA L YNN 93. 96. 64 DIROBBIO JR.. JOHN ANTHONY DISBRO. STANN ALAN DISCERN . JOHN STEVEN 66 DIXON. JAMES THOMAS 168 DIXON, THEDA ANN 181, 87. 86. 95 DOBBINS, ANTHONY WAYNE DOBBINS. MARY CAROLE 168, 95, 83 81 DODD. THOMAS JOSEPH 154 DOERINGER, NORBERT F. 70 DOER MANN. WILLIAM 118, 111 DOHERTY. PATRICK JOHN DOI. IKUKO 97 DOLL. JUDY ANN 109 DOLL AND. DENISE ANNETTE DONAGHY. CHRISTOPHER SHAUN 68 DONAHUE. LISA MARIE DONNELL Y. CHARLES F. DOOLEY. JOHN ERIC DOOLEY. MARGARET 79 DORAZIO. AUGUST JAMES D ' ORAZIO. DANIEL JOSEPH 78 DORWORTH, JONA THAN 181. 73 DOTSON. PENNYKAY DOUGLAS. CRAIG LEE 113 DOWNING, JOHN L. DOWNS, L YNNE MARIE 88, 81. 81. 58, 60. 68 DRAKE, ELAINE FRANCES 83 DRENDORE. SHARON S5 DREXLER. DEBORAH L YNN DRISCOLL, BRIAN STEPHEN 66 DUCKER, EDWARD ALAN 87, 168 DUDEK. JOSEPH ALAN DUDLEY. ANN LOUISE 168, 79. 57. 73 DUER. MICHAEL LORNE DUFFY, CYNTHIA MARGARET DULIN. DONALD DEAN DULL JR.. DAVID AUSTIN 58 DULL. JILL 150 DUNDEE. DOMINIC MICHAEL 80 DUNDORE. SHARON KA Y 168, 99. 74 DUNHAM. KEVIN WILLIAM DUNLAP. AL THEA KIM 87, 86. 95. ia DUNLAP. ROBERT CHARLES DUNN. BARRY EDWARD DUNN, DENISE R. DUNN. JAMES FRANCIS DUNNE. BRYAN JAMES DUNNE II. ROBERT WALLACE 154 DUNNE. WILLIAM B. 168 DUPEY. GEORGE RUSSELL 168, 58 DURAN, ARTHUR W. 131 DUTTON. JEFF RA Y DYKE, JR.. HERMAN ASHBY DYKE. JUDY LANDERS DYSERT. JILL RENEE 88 EACHUS. SALL Y 79. 80. 83. 99, 73 EALEY, TERESA 181 EARLE. SANDRA BEVERLY 81. 57. 66 EASLER, STEVEN JAMES EBBESKOTTE. PEGGY JOAN EBERL Y, DENNIS JAMES ECKERT. PHILLIP CHARLES EDGINGTON, CINDY RAE 84. 168. 95, 53 EDINGTON. KRISTINA MARIE EGBERT. LARRY MARVIN 78, 81. 106. 104. 14 EICHOL TZ. MARK BRIAN 104 EKDAHL. ROBERTA JANE 53 ELAM. RANDY NEIL ELDRED. DEBORAH ANN ELISEO, BARBARA JEAN 93, 51 EL-KAREH. NADIM ELLIOTT, DOUGLAS JAMES ELLIOTT. KAREN ELAINE 154 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL DAVID ELLIOTT. ROBERT BRUCE 181. 91, 90 ELLIS. JO ANN 168. 80. 97. 63 ELLIS JR., RICHARD JOHN ELSASS. SANDRA K. EL SON, ERIC RICHARD ELZAY, BETTY 81 ELZEER. MARIE ELIAS 97 EM AMI- YEGANEH, BAHRAM EMLI CH, KERRY ANN 149 EMRHEIN. WILLIAM JOSEPH 181. 118, 64 EMRICK, GENE MAURICE 168, 94 ENGLAND. SANDRA MAE 97, 74 ENGLE. FRED THOMAS ENIX. DAVID ALAN ENKOFF, KELL Y SUZANNE 181. 113 ERICKSON. KENNETH WILLIAM 181. 78, 66 ERKFITZ. CYNTHIA L YNN 168. 93. 91. 57. 64 ERLICHMAN. DAVID L. ERNST, ROBERT JAMES 78, 81 ERWIN, LINDA LEE 181. 63 ESTEP. DENNIS JA Y ESTES, GEOFFREY DUANE 181, 99. 100 ESTES. STEPHANIE RENEE ETTENHOFER, JANELL KA Y 181 ETY, JEAN LEE 181. 99 EVANS. DEBBIE LOUISE EVANS. FREDERICK WILLIAM EVANS III, GEORGE LEROY EVANS. JANET MARIE 60 EVANS. JEFFREY LEE 163 EVANS. JOHN JOSEPH EVANS. JOLYNNE ELIZABETH 57 73 EVANS. MARY REBECCA EVANS, RICHARD 96 EVANS. THOMAS WESLEY EVERETT. TIMOTHY JAY ,-TOCPOORK EXLEY, ALAN LIEF 168, 66 EYL. DAVID EUGENE 118 EZE. CHIBUZO GODWIN EABREY, BARBARA ANNE H. 163. 151 FAGBEWESA. KAFAYAT ABIOLA FAHLSING. STACY L YNN 116 FAIRBANKS. JR.. KENNETH WALTON FAIRBANKS. RONALD RA Y 104 FAKHAR. HAMID BASHIZADEH REZA FAKHOURY. MARWAN YAHYA FALKENBACH. JOHN ANTHONY 89 FALLAHA. MAHER FAOUR. NOUH MOHAMAD FARINA. GIGI ROSINA 181 FARONE, FOSTER DOMINIC 61 FARONE. FRANK GEORGE 61 FAROOQ. NAVEED 181 FARSCHMAN. JEFFREY ALAN FASSETT. DAVID FA VA T. JOHN STEPHEN 66 FAVERO. JAMES ANTHONY 163 FAY, TAMMI J. 79 FAYADH, SAVAH ZEDAN FAYMON, DAVID KARL 78. 58 FEAVER. JONATHAN CHARLES FEENEY. BRUCE ALLEN FEENEY, TERESA ANN 64. 74 FEGLEY. KYLE WARREN 66 FEIERSTEIN. BRYAN JAY 93. 78 FEISTER, WA YNE ALAN 168. 81 FELLER. LANA DAWN 58 FERGUSON. JEFFREY JAMES 91. gQ yg gQ FERGUSON. MICHAEL JOSEPH 61 FERL INC, CHRISTINE MARIE 168. II FERNANDES, GLENN MANUEL 168, 66 FERRALL. GREG ALLEN FERRARO. THOMAS ANTHONY 114 FERRERE. MARCIA ANN FERRERO. JOHN DEE 163 FETE, JONA THAN JA Y 168 FETTER. BENJAMIN JA Y 51 FETTER. JEFFREY MICHAEL FEVER. JON 114 FIELD. JON THOMAS 163 FIGGINS. KRISTI L YNNE 74 FIGLIOLA, DEBRA JANE 53 FILLER-WILSON. SUSAN N. I6S FINK. DAVID PAUL 70 FINKS. THOMAS MIKE 83 FIRESTONE II. RALPH W. 89. 81. 68, 75 FISCHLER. MATHIAS HENRY 181 FISHER. DENISE MARIE 86, 79. 53 FISHER. DOUGLAS TILDEN 114 FISHER. MARK WAL TER FISHER, TIMOTHY H. FISHPAW. DEANN MARIE 93 FISTICK. JOCK EUGENE 181 FITCH. DOUGLAS ADRIAN 114 FITCH. JANE MARIE FITZGERALD. LISA JEAN 168 FITZGERALD, ROBERT B. 151. 154 FLACK. JEFFREY L. FLA TTER. KA THLEEN ANNE FLAUTT. DAVID ALAN 68 FLEITZ. JACQUELINE MARIE FLEMING. JANET LEE FLEMING. MATTHEW SCOTT 87. 168. 86. 77 FLEMING. WILLIAM TIMOTHY FLESHER. JEFFREY S. 181. 78. 81 FLINT. TONYA KA YE 181. 99. 101 FLORO. CHRISTOPHER DALE POLAND. JEFFREY A. 15, 80 FOLEY. DAWN M. 63 FOLLANSBEE II. JOHN H. FOLLENDORF. J. GAGE 64 FONTAINE. DON THEODORE 113 FOOS. LISA ANN 74 FOOS. RALPH KRISTOPHER 104 FORD JR., DONALD ROBERT 154 FORD. ELIZABETH ANN 89. 84. 168. 60. 66 FORD. JOSEPH MICHAEL FORD. MICHAEL ALAN 104 FORREN. KENNETH WAYNE 168, 66 FORSHEY, LIZA LOUISE 181. 94. 53 FORSTHOEFFEL, RONALD PAUL FORSTHOEFEL. TIM JOSEPH 90. 81. 97 FORTKAMP. ANGELA K. FOSTER. DEANNA L YNN 94. 96. 97. 64 FOSTER, GREGORY ALLEN 51 FOSTER. SUSAN 146 FOSTER. WILLIAM LEONARD 154 FOUST. KENNETH ROBERT FOX, DANIEL EUGENE 181. 78 FOX. KELLY ANN 57. 73 FOX. MARY ELLEN 163 FRALEY. JOSEPH ALLAN FRAME JR. L. ROBERT FRANCHI. JAMES JOHN FRANCISCO, PATRICIA MAR! 181. 14. 56. 57 FRANKEN. BRUCE ELLIOTT 89. 61 FRANKENFELD, GLORIA KAY 181. 81. 97 FRANKLIN, HOLLIS ANNE 163. 151 FRANKLIN. MICHAEL 163. 78. 150 FRANKLIN. NANCY VALINICA 101 do Cl 7 FRANTZ. JULIA ROSE FRASER. LINDA ANN 168 FREDERICK. MATTHEW PAUL 58 FREDYMA. JOHN JOSEPH 163. 150 FREEMAN. RICHARD EDWARD FREEMAN, SHERI L YNNE FREEMAN. STEVEN DALE 78 FREESE. KEVIN DAVID 181 FRENCH. DANA JEANNE FRESHL Y. LEX A JA YNE 168. 94. 53 FRESHL Y. LINDSA Y JOHN FRIEDMAN, ANN LOUISE FRIEDMAN. CARY EDWARD 169 FRIEND. RONALD EUGENE FRIES. MONICA L YNN 149, 154 FRIES. VELMA EILEEN FRISCHKORN. ROGER EARL IOI. 66 FRISCIA. JOHN SCOTT FRITZ, JEFFREY CURTIS 169, 139 TRUTH, TODD D. 104 FRY. MELINDA JEANNE FRY. RUSSELL WARREN 70 FRY. WILLIAM HUBERT 89, 70. 114 FUCHS. BRIAN ROSS FUGE. DENNIS ALAN FUHRWERK. DAVID HIMES FUKUDA. HIROSHI FULKER, WILLIAM JACKSON FULLER. MATTHEW A. 64 FULLER. STEPHEN SCOTT FULLERTON. SALL Y ANNE FULP. PATRICK HENRY FUNK. STEVEN WAYNE FUNK, VICKI LYNN FUNTA. JANET L YNNE 181 FUQUA. DERRICK JEROME 115. IQ6. 104. 115 GABORCIK. THOMAS JAMES 73 GAHMAN. JACQUELINE GA Y 87. 86 GAJDZIK. KATHRYN ANNETTE 95. 91. 99. 63 GALFORD, SHARON LOUISE GALLO. NANCY RENEE GALLO. UGO ERNESTO 85, 91. 78. SO. 97 GALLUCCI. LOUIS PETER GAMBINO. JERRY A. GAMLER. ROBERT CHARLES 66 GANGEI. SHAHRAM 181. S7 GARBIG. DENNIS ALAN 68 GARGASZ. ROBERT JOHN GARTNER. JAMES ALAN 100 GARVERICK. DEBRA ANN GASPICH. MICHELE EL A YNE 79 GASSER, ANN ELLEN 79, 74 GASTALDO. ANTHONY MICHAEL GATES. ANDREW PERSON GAUDIO, TIMOTHY JOHN GEARHART. GARY L YNN 104. 55 GEARHART. NAOMI NADINE GEHANI. DOROTHY J. GEHANI. SUNIL GOBIND 87. 169 GEIST, LISA MARIE GEN NETT. JO LIN 169 GEORGE JR.. DAVID CHRISTOPHER GEORGE. JANE LIZABETH GEORGE, JANET L YNN GEORGE. LA WRENCE DEAN 96 GEORGE III. THEODORE R. 113 GEORGES. BA SIM HANNA GEORGIADIS. MICHAEL GERGEL. GREGORY PETER GERHARDT. ROBIN GREGORY GERMANO. LISA 150, 154 GERSENY. ROBERT PETER GERTZ. JOANNE EVEL YN 181 GETTYS, SKY 61 GEYER. CATHY SUE GHARIB. KHALID MOHAMED GHIATES. JULIE ZOE 169 GHUMRAWI. JAMAL KHALIL GIACONA. SAMUEL PETER 154 GIBBIN. LESLIE JEAN GIBBONS. MONICA GWYN 181 GIBBS. BARBARA ANN 169 GIBSON. WILLIAM MICHAEL GIERLACH. MARCIE ANN 79. 60 GILBERT. BRETT LEE 131. 66 GILBERT, LINNE RITA 83 GILBERT. LISA JAN GILES. CORRINE LOUISE GILFETHER. JOHN ROBERT 111 GILL. BEVERL Y ANN GILL, JEFFREY SCOTT GILL. SUSANKAY GLADYS. JAMES JOSEPH 150. 151 GLANDER. GA YLENE JOAN GLASGO. MARTIN EUGENE GLOVER. LESLIE L YNN GODROIN. GZE 95 GOLDSMITH. TERESA KAY 81 GONZALES. RUBEN GOODMAN. THOMAS ALAN 144 GOODWIN. AARON LEE 85 GOODWIN. KATHY SUE 53 GORDON. DEREK GEORGE 144 GORDON. WILLIAM JEFFERY 169, 86 GORMAN. DEBORAH LEE 80. 113. 97 GORMISH. JEFFERY JOSEPH 58 GORRELL, JOYCE ANN 74 GORRELL. SHARYL LYNN 169. 94. 74 GOSLIN. MARY KATHERINE 150 GOSSARD. MICHAEL ALLEN GOSWICK. CYNTHIA FAYE 181 GOTT. LA WRENCE DEAN 149 GRABIAK. ELIZABETH MARY GRABIEC, SHERWOOD PHILIP 163 GRAF. ERIC LEON GRAFFLIN. LISBETH ANN 181, 94. 99 GRAHAM. DONALD PAUL 104 GRAHAM. GEORGE JOHN 96 GRAHAM, JAMES HENRY 55 GRAHAM. KAREN J. GRAHAM. KEVIN L. GRAHAM, LORI DEANNE 181, 116 GRANEY, SHARON EILEEN 181 GRANT, JEFFREY LAMAR 95. 114 GRASSMAN. DEANNE RENEE 79. 96. 97. 64 GRA Y. STEVEN FREDERICK 169 GRECO. ALFONSO A. 169 GREEN, JOHN LAWRENCE 149. 151 GREEN. MELISSA BETH S9. 169. 94. 53 GREEN, SCOTT RICHARD 169. 91. 114 GREENBERG, MICHAEL ERIC 149. 154 GREEN WALT, DAVID LEE 169 GREENWA Y, CURTIS L YNN GREGG. DARREN ALLEN ISI. 87 GREGORY. LOY BROOKS GREGORY. MARK JONATHAN GREINER, JEFFREY J. 169. 95 GRESHAM. JILL ANNE 169. 74 GRESKO. MARY JANE 70 GRESS, GREGORY HUGH 169 GRIELLI. RUSSEL 104 GRIFFIN. ELIZABETH SUSAN GRIFFIN. JEFFREY L YNN 87. 169, 66 GRIFFIN. TIMOTHY JAMES GRIFFITH. ELLEN JANE 181 GRIMALDI. MICHAEL JOHN 78, 118 GRIMES. JEAN FREDA 57 GRIMES. MICHAEL S. GRIM SLID. GREGORY ALAN 163. 55 GRIMSLID. MARK BRIAN GRISWOLD. SCOTT ANDERSON GROFF. MARK ANDREW 181. 94, 93. 90 GROM AN. JOHN DANIEL 181. 87 GRONSKY. RICHARD ALLAN 90, 78. 80. 100 GROVE, SHELL Y RANEE GROVER, BRIAN 78 GROVES. DAVID LEE GRUBBS. DO NELL ROY 81 GRUBBS. JOHN PAUL 55 GUDAKUNST. JA YNE ELLEN ISI GUINTHER. PATRICA ANN 169. 99 GUIRA. PETER CORNELL 113 GULKER. WILLIAM LYNN GULLETT. STEVEN LEE 111, 169 GUSSETT. NANCY JEANNE 80. 81 HABEGGER. JEFFREY L YNN 104 HABERLAND, DAVID HARRY 66 HADDOX. DENNIS MICHAEL 149 HAGA. GARY RAY 169. IOI. 100 HAHN. AMY FRANCES 90 HAIGHT. DAVID LEWIS HAINES, DENISE MARIE 116 HAINES. JEFFREY PAUL HAINES. TWILA DIANE 169. 113, 97 HAKURA. FAHMY SHAUQI 83 HALE, JOSEPH LEE HALE. ROSSANNA VILONTA HALL. KEITH ALAN 104 HALL, GEORGE DANIEL HALL. LORI JEAN 169. 74 6 89 ' I index inde HALL. MICHAEL JAY 169 HALL. SCOTT WILLIAM 169 HALLIS, PATRICIA ELAINE 53 HALOWACK. EILEEN CECILE 170 HALSTEAD. SHERRIE L YNN 181. 92. 79 HALSTENBERG. WILLIAM KENNETH HAMLIN. LINDA LAURA HAMPTON. MARY MICHELE 150. 154 HANCHURUCK. STEPHEN PAUL 88, 150 HANDLER, KURT FRANCIE 104 HANDWERK. ALICIA MARIE 58 HANDYSIDE. LESA KAY 86, 79 HANEY, BETH ANN 97. 66 HANEY. JACK CARL HANEY, KEVIN LEE 104 HANGAFARIN, NINA HANING. TAMARA SUE 170. 133. 132 HANLIN. CATHERINE JO-ANN 87. 86 HANNA. JANE L YNN 145 HANNAHS. CONNIE JO 181, 97. 64 HANNAN. MICHAEL KENT 68 HANNUN. FARIHAN ALKALLA 170 HANSON. DARIEN VAUGHN HANSON. DIANE HANSON, HOWARD FRANKLIN HANSON, JENNIFER LOU 99 HARAN, MARY ANN PATRICIA 163. 146, 150 HARBOUR. CLIFFORD PERRY HARCHA III. HOWARD HENRY 150. 154 HARDIN. CAROL ANN 57 HARDIN JR.. CHARLES WILLIAM 78 HARDIN. THOMAS WOODROW 163, 149 HARDY, CHARLES THOMAS HARGETT, ROBERT THOMAS 152 HARLAN, RACHEL ELIZABETH 97, 74 HARLESS. DAVID THOMAS HARMON. KATHY JEANETTE 80. S3 99 63 HARMON. ROCHE LYN 104 HARPER. JENNIE LOU 87. 86 HARRINGTON, JOEPH P. 181. 113 HARRIS, CELIA DAVENPORT HARRIS, CYNTHIA ANN 57 HARRIS. KEVIN MARK HARROD, RODNEY JA Y 139 HARSHBARGER, BRIAN TIMOTHY HART, KEVIN RAY 101 HART, PAMELA CHRISTINE 181. 99 HART. TRACY DEAN HARTING, LARRY ALAN 104 HARTNETT. TIMOTHY DAVID 70 HARTONAS. CHRIS 87, 170. 6 HARTZ, MICHAEL ALAN 85, 28 HARVEY. CORINNE DANYLE 109, 126 HARVEY. KATHI ALETA 170 HATCH. CYNTHIA LOUISE 53 HATFIELD, MICHAEL CRAIG 181. 115, 68 HAVENS. ELIZABETH JEAN 79 HAWK, SHEILA MARIE 94, 81. 70 HAWLEY. BARBARA S. HAWN. JANE ANN HAYCOX, CAROL ANN 80, 97, 74 HAYES, HUCK BARRY 68 HA YES, KELL Y ROBIN 181, 57 HAYES. MARY EILEEN HAYNES. ANITA RUTH 79 HAYTCHER JR., PAUL JACOB 70 HAZLETT, STUART ALAN 51 HAZZARD, JAMES ALLEN HEARIN. RICHARD L. HEDBERG. USA JOANNE 97 HEDDERIG. AMY LYNETTE 74 HEDRICK, DOUGLAS FRANK 87. 170. 86 HEFNER. MARK ALAN 78, 82 HEHOLT. SUSAN JANE 170. 88. 94. 64 HEIMLICH, ROND A LU HEINDL, TIMOTHY LOUIS HEINTZ, JEFFREY ALLEN 112, 78. 124 HELLER III, C. ANDREW 84, 94 HELLER. JANICE MARIA 181, 80 HELLER JR., LARRY LESLIE HELMER, CAMILLE ROBIN 79, 99. 63 HELMICK. CAROL EMMA 170, 83 HELMKE, LOUIS EDMUND 64 HELMKE, LYNN ADELE 80 HELMS. CRAIG ROBERT 64 HEMINGER, CLARENCE WILLIAM HEMMERICK, THOMAS R. 181 HENBY, TERESA JANE 170, 82 HENDERSON II. MEL VIN L. 95 HENRY, BRIAN O. 66 HENRY, CHRISTINE RENE 57 HENRY. DOUGLAS HENDERSON 181. 87 HENRY JR.. RUSSELL EDGAR HERALD. CATHERINE L. 63 HERBELL. JEFFREY NOLAND 62 HERDMAN. JILLORA TANYA HERR. DENNIS 87 HERR, STEVEN M. HERRMANN, CARL JEFFREY 181 HERZ II, GEORGE W. 163, 149 HESS. MARGARET ANN 170 HESTON, MELISSA LEE 181 HICKMAN. JOHN MARK 170. 78, 100 HICKMAN, JULIE ANN KX. 99 HICKMAN. PUAL ANTHONY 85, 170, 100 HICKS. DONALD ROBERT HIGBEY, PAUL 96 HIGGINS. DAVID STEWART HIGGINS, WILLIAM F. HIGHAM. RICHARD JOHN HIGNITE, ANDREW WILLIAM 181 HILDEBRAND, BRUCE HILL JR., ARTHUR RIDGEWAY 170, 82 HILL. ELIZABETH FAYE 170 HILL. MONICA DENISE HILL. THOMAS 83 HILLEGASS. KAREN LEIGH 24. 141. 97 HILMER. FREDERICK WAYNE H1NDERLITER. JOEL HAROLD HINES, RICHARD SCOTT HIRKALA. MARK STEPHEN HIRSCHY, DAVID EUGENE 181, 68 HISER. MICHAEL ALLEN 149, 152. 154 HITCHCOCK. B. KIM 97, 60 HITCHCOCK. LYNDA SUE 181, II7. 116, 126 HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM RAYMOND 66 HIZNAY. SANDRA SUE 84. 170, 57 HOAG, RICHARD WILLIAM HOBART, FRANCES ELLEN 181. 89. 57. 73 HOBSON. HARRY DOUGLAS 68 HOCHADEL. KEITH JERED HOCKENBERRY, LES WAYNE HOCKER, RICHARD J. HOFFERT. BARBARA DIANE 97, 60 HOFFMAN, CURTIS HERBERT 70 HOHMAN, KAREN MARIE 181, 94 HOLDEN, CYNTHIA KAY 170, 94, 91. 24, 25. 74, 75 HOLDSWORTH, SCOTT WILLIAM 104. 124 HOLLAND, DA VID RA Y 91 HOLLON, STEVEN CARL HOLL Y, KA THLEEN PA TRICIA HOLMAN. JOHN WALTER 181 HOLMES. CHRISTOPHER R. 144 HOLMES. JEANNE L YNNE 163, 144, 146. 149. 151. 152. 154 HOLMES. LAWRENCE MICHAEL HOLTEL. JOSEPH ALLEN 181. 78, 81 HOLZ, RICHARD WILLIAM 78, 83 HOLZ. ROBERT KARL HONCE. JOHN WILLIAM 92 HOOD. JAMES MICHAEL HOOD, LEE NORMAN 81, 82. 132. 118 HOOD, ROBERTA JEAN 91. 79. 68 HOOK. GERGORY CHARLES HOPE. DONALD J. 51 HOPKINS, DARRELL L. 104 HORD, TERRY LEE 152 HORN, DOREEN MAE 181. 85, 80 HORTON, JR., THEODORE C. HOUTS. BRENDA JEAN 170. 82. 99 100 HOWARD. BRENDA KAY 170 HOWELL, TERESA MARIE HOWERY, JACQUEL YN LEE HOYING. MARGARET ELLEN HOYT. DOUGLAS BRIAN 89 HOYT. KAREN ELIZABETH HREHA, STEVEN JEFFREY 181 HURSCHKA. JUDITH KA Y HSIA. CHENG- TAI HUBER. MARK EVAN 181 HUDGINS. THOMAS MARTIN 78 HUDSON, DEBORAH SUE HUELSMAN, FREDERICK BERNARD 104 HUFFINES. GARY RUSSELL 100 HUFFMAN, GEORGE ELLRICH 154 HUFFMAN. JERRIE ANN 181, 60. 64 HUFFMAN. LAWRENCE ALOYS HUFFMAN. STEVEN JEFFERY 64 HUGHES, DAVID LEE HUGHES. JOHN GREGORY 181. 95. 90, 78. 100 HUGHEY. PAUL M. 181 HUGUENIN. MICHELE YVETTE 63 HUMBERT. DOUGLAS LEROY HUMMEL, STEVEN DAVID 182 HUMPHREY. MICHAEL RAYMOND 90, 78 HUMPHREY. RAMON LLOYD 58 HUMPHRIES. EDWARD HARRY HUNE. MARY GRACE HUNT, JEANA MARIE 81 HUNTER, PAUL DEAN HUNTER. RANDY JOE HUPRICH. DONALD GEORGE HURLESS. SANDRA KA Y HURSH. TERRY NEAL HUSTON, JOHN ROBERT 164, 152, 154 HUTCHESON. R. BRYAN 151. 68 IACHINI. DAVID ANTHONY ICE, MELONIE SUE 84, 94. 92. 81. 82. 51 HER. KIRBY JAMES IMM. AMY ANN 79 INBODY. BRENDA KAY 182. 66 INGLE, RHONDA MARIE 94, 182 INGRAM, KADEEJAH W. INGRAM, SCOTT ALAN 170, 107, 106. 104. 128, 129 INKROTT, CHERYL MARIE 95 INKROTT, RONALD EUGENE 62 IRONS, BRADLEY KAYE 182 IRVINE, KATHLEEN ANN 60 ISPHORDING, BRUCE B. JACKSON, DONALD RAYMOND JACKSON, JORY MANDEVILLE JACKSON. KATHY ANN 170, 82 JACKSON. KEVIN JEROME JACKSON, PAMELA SUE JACKSON. SANDRA ROCHELLE 97, 99 JACOB, JOHN VINSON JACOBS. GREGORY ALAN 170, 104 JAEGERS. JAMES CHRISTIAN JAMES, ELLEN 150 JAMES, KELL Y DELANE 92. 182, 53 JAMES. THEROME EVANS 118, 14 JANKOWSKI, MICHAEL A. 149 JANUARY. RICHARD LEE JAWDAT. DELAIR DARA JAYNES. SCOT ERIC 87 JEFFERY, JACK OWEN JEFFRIES. JOHN ROBERT 58 JENKINS JR.. CHARLES THOMAS 95 JENKINS, GALE L YNN 80, 74 JENKINS, JEFFREY LYNN 170, 106, 104. 14 JENNINGS. DALE NICHOLAS 182. 122. 104 JENNINGS, DEBRA ANN JENSEN HEIDI JANE JEREK, JEAN SUSAN 84, 182. 80, 97. 99 JESSOP. NORA LOUISE 182, 70. 60 JEWELL. BRIAN FOSTER 89. 88. 82. 55 JOBES. LEE EVAN 70 JOHANSEN MARIAN W. JOHNS, BEVERL Y JEAN 149 JOHNS, DOUGLAS MARK 104, 55 JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON DONALD JOSEPH 93. 182 JOHNSON, GENE STEVEN 78 JOHNSON, KIMBERL Y ANN 123. 53. 63 JOHNSON. MATTHEW HOWARD 78 JOHNSON RICHARD ALLEN JOHNSON. RICHARD JOHNSON. WILLIAM JEFFREY JOHNSTON, MIRIAM HEATHER 149, 154 JOHNSTON. SCOTT ROSSBACK JOHNSTON, TERRY JOE JONES. BOOKER TALIEERO JONES, DEBORAH ANNE 70. 60 JONES, DIANE L YNN JONES. RANDALL LEE 87. 68 JONES. ROBERT WESLEY JONES. STEVE BRIAN JONES JR., WILLIAM REESE JORDAN, CYNTHIA LEE JOSEPH, ANDREA BETH 182. 58 JOSEPH. DEBRA KAY 170, 53 JOSEY. MICHAEL JURSIK. BRETT WILLIAM JURSIK. BRION WILLIAM 115 JURSINSKI, KENNETH ALLEN JURSINSKI, KEVIN FRANCIS 164 KAGY, JAMES EDWIN KAHLA, STEPHEN MICHAEL 112, 170, 124 KAHLE. DIANE MARIE 182 KAHRIG. LISA ANN KAIL. ELLA MARIE 171 KAIN. RICHARD 85 KAIN. RUTH MARY KAIN. TAMA SUE 81 KAIN, VICTORIA JEAN KALE. TRACEY LEE 182 KALKAU, RENATE SELMA 182, 51 KALTENBACH, REBECCA SHERMAN 182 KAMPERT. ELIZABETH ANNE KANAS. AARON MITCHELL 97 KANE. THOMAS GEORGE KANTNER. RONALD DARYL KANTROWITZ. AUDREY BETH 154 KAPALKO, LORI ANN 60 KAPLAN, STEVEN JAMES 182 KAPLE, KA Y L YNNE 140, 141 KARAFFA, DENNIS RUSSELL KARASON. JOHN CAL 95 KARCH, ROY HOWARD KARCHER, RAYMOND V. KARLHEIM. MICHAEL PAUL KARLIN. WENDY JEAN KARN. ALLEN RAY KARN. RENEE SUE KARRAS, IRENE 182. 97, 60. 66 KARRICK. SARAH LOUISE 182. 63 KASLER. TIMOTHY RA Y 128 KASPER, CRAIG ALEXANDER 70 KATSETOS. ATHANASIOS DIMITRI KATZENSTEIN. PERRY J. 104 KAUFFMAN. DONNA RAE KAUFFMAN, ROLAND BRICE KAUFMAN. LINDA LEE 171 KEEN. WILLIAM THOMPSON KELLEY. JOSEPH JOHN KELLEY. KERRIE KATHLEEN 182, 57 KELLEY, STEVEN KRIS 78, 82 KELLOGG. KAY RICHELLE 68 KELL Y. RICHARD SAMUEL KEMP INSKI. LOR IE LYNN KENNY. DOUGLAS KENNY, THOMAS M. 55 KERN. LONNIE LEE KERN. ROBERT WILLIAM 149 KERRIGAN II, THOMAS W. 164. 149. 154 KERTESZ. RONNIE M. 164 KESSELMAYER. MARK ALAN 78. 55 KESSINGER. LAEL JANET 87. 171, 86 KESSLER. MARK RICHARD 182 KIBLER, DONALD RA Y 55 KIBONEKA. PHILLIP KIWANUKA KIENZLE. JEFFREY JAMES KIER. THOMAS LEE KIERNAN. JOHN MARK 149 KIGGINS, JULIE ANNE 182, 79, 99, 57 KILE. ROBERT WILGUS KILLE, CHARLES GUY KIMBALL. REBECCA MARIE KINDLE. JODI ELAINE KING, EDWARD EARL 93, 92 KING, PAULA SUE KING. PETER MARTIN 88, 68 KING. RAYMOND SCOTT KING, SANDRA TAMARA 88. 60 KING. SCOTT BRIAN 171. 131, 73 KINGERY. DEBRA ANN 182. 83. 97, 63 KINGREY. FAITH ANN 74 KINNINGER, GAROLD L YNN 182, 141 KINNISON. LORI KAY 79. 133. 132 KIRK, JEFFREY ALAN 104 KIRKE, SHARON MARIE 84. 171, 94, 92. 68 KIRWIN, MARTHA A. KISS, KATHLEEN JOANNE 182, 97 KITCHEN, DARYL RA Y 124 KITTLEMAN, STEVEN CHARLES 154 KITZMILLER, DOUGLAS EUGENE 104 KJELBY. KAREN DIANE 84. 97 KLAPKA, KAREN RENEE 86. 83. 74 KLAPKA, MARJORIE ANN 74 KLEIN. KATHLEEN ANN 97 KLEINKN ECHT. STEVEN DOUGLASS 104 KLEVEN, JOHN J. 51 KLINE JR., JOHN BURTON 95, 91 KLINE. KELL Y SUE 94. 81 KLINE. KEVIN LEE 88. 66 KLINE, WALTER REE KLINGENBERGER. DEBRA JANE tot. 99 KLINGENBERGER, DIANE M. 171, 92. 179 KLINGER, CHARLES WESLEY KLINGLER. LISA ELLEN KLINGLER. L YNN RENAE 93, 68, 74 KMETIK. ROBERT JOSEPH 171, 78 KNAPP, LISA ANN KNAPP. RITA MARIE 182, 60 KNAPP. SUE ELLEN 182, 97. 60 KNAUBER, DEBORAH LOUISE 182 KNEALE, JAMES BRADFORD 58 KNIGHT, BRIAN MARTIN 138 KNOBLE. RONALD 85 KNOPP. L YNN MARIE 182, 185 KNOUS. THOMAS DALE K24 KNOWLTON, ROBERT HARLEY 62 KNUPP. KEITH KOCAK. KA THLEEN ANN 53, 63 KOCH. DOUGLAS EDWARD KOCH. SHEILA ROSE KOCH. STEVEN PAUL 182 KOERBER, BETH ANN 182 KOHLE. DIANE 116 KOHLER. ANTHONY EDWARD KOHLER, SHIRLEY LOU 171 KOLIADIS, VALASIA MANIO 97 KOPP. KAREN MICHELE 68 KORDYS. RICHARD ALAN 154 KORNISKY, ADIE 70 KORPOSH, MICHAEL JAMES KOSCIUSZKO. ANTHONY J. 164 KOSOBUCKI, ROBERT JOHN 96 KOTNIK. LAURA L YNN 60 KOTTKE. DAGMAR J. 171, 99 KOVACHICH, JENNIFER SUSAN 149. 154 KRADLAK II. WILLIAM MICHAEL KRAGALOTT. SAMUEL ROBERT KRAINIK. RUTH ANNE 87, 86, 81, 66 KRAMER, CLIFF SCOTT 171, 106. 104 KRAMER. JERRY LEO 104 KRATZER. JOSEPH EDWARD 51 KRAY. RICHARD A. KREAIS, MARY LOUISE 92. 60 KREGER. DAVID KURT KREITZER, STEVE ROBERT 104, 51 KRESS. BRAD ALAN KRICHBAU, BRIAN DEAN 182 KRIER. BARBARA LEE 164. 147, 150. 154 KROB. ROBERT JOSEPH 182, 78. too KROCHMAL, KENNETH JOEL 146, 151 KROFFT, KORDON ERIC 182 KROLL. RHONDA J. 150 KROUSE. MICHAEL PAUL KROUSE, RUSSELL EDWARD 104 KRUGER. THERESA MARGARET 171 KRUSE. TONI RUTH 171 KRUTA, JAMES MITCHELL 151 KUCK, DAVID ALLAN 171 KUENZIG, KURT HOWARD 182 KUME. DEBORAH MARIE 94. 74 KURDZEL, ERIC CHARLES KUSSMAN. JEROME KYNYK, JOHN 171, 70 LABOL T. NANCY ANN 97 LABRIOLA, LISA ANNE 89. 182. 97, 60, 66 LAFFIN, KEITH ALAN 89. 90. 78, 82. 73 LAGENZA, RICHARD 104 LAHRMER, SCOT FRANCIS 171 LAING. TIMOTHY BRANT LAIRD, LAURIE LEE 64 LAMRACO. TERESA L YNN 86, 64. 74 LAMATRICE, STEPHEN BLAISE LAMB, THOMAS W. 73 LAMBERT, ROBERT W. 68 LAMER, LORI BETH LANDIS, JOY ROCHELLE LANDIS, LARRY ALAN LANDIS, RUTH ELNORA 182. 83. 57 LANGE. KEITH ALAN 164. 144 LANGELLA, MICHAEL STEVE LAPRESTI, MICHAEL 104 LARIMER. GREGORY CHARLES 171 LASTRAPES, TIMOTHY J. 87, 182, 64 LATAS, MARK A. 164 LA TTANZIO, HARRY ANTHONY LAUBIS. CHERYL LEE LAUG, KRISTI KAREN 87. 171, 7 LAUGHUN, ELIZABETH ASHTON LAURITA, ROLAND R. LAVARRO JR., JOSE VIDAL LAVARRO, MAY VIDAL LAVARRO, SHIRLEY VIDAL LAWRENCE. B. JOY 88. 79. 81. 83 LAWSON, DONNA MARIE 182 LAWSON, JOHN F. LAYAOU, MICHAEL WAYNE LAYMAN, STEVEN ROBERT LEE. DOUGLAS CHARLES LEE, JACQUELINE SUSAN LEE, W. ANDREW LEFEVER. EDWARD TIMOTHY LEFEVRE. JON LAWRENCE 113, 70, 68 LEGENZA, RICHARD ANDREW 85, 171, 64, 14 LEHMAN, MARCIA JO 182, 141, 57 LEHR. LAWRENCE STUBBS LEIS. MICHAEL ALLEN LEIST, ROBERT CAMPBELL LEITENBERGER, MICHAEL A. 171. 64 LELLI. CRAIG THOMAS 164 LEMKE, LEE ALLEN 94, 78 LEMKE. P. MARK 94 LENHART, LAURA ANN 171 LENHART. TONY L. 112. 124, 125 LENNON, LAURA LENSSEN, DEBRA JUNE LENT. THOMAS MICHAEL LEONE, EDWARD S. 149 LEPAGE, REBECCA ANN 79, 101, 99. 126 LESKO. LAURA ANN LETA, BARBARA ANNE LETTRICH. PHILLIP L YNN 66 LEVAN. TAMARA L YNN LEWIS. JANE WENNEL LEWIS, RONALD STEPHEN 171, 55 LEYDER, GARY LEE 150 LIEB. MARVIN DELBERT LIEBERMAN. BRIAN SCOTT 90, 08 LIEBRECHT. JOHN JOSEPH 182 LIESNER, KEVIN RALPH 104 LIETZ. SUSAN ELIZABETH 171, 82, 73 LILES. STEVEN RAY 78. 70 LILLY. SUSAN MARIE LIMSKY, STEVEN DAVID LIN. CHENG-HERO ALEXANDER LINDGREN. THOMAS GERARD 78. 80 LINDNER. TRACY ANN LINDQUIST. P. DAVID 55 LINHART. BETH ANN 183. 79. 96. 99 LINTELA. ANN AMELIA 171 LINTON. KARLA CHRISTINE 03, 66 LIPPHARDT. TODD DAVID 88 LIPPIATT. DANIEL CHARLES 182. 78, 100 LIPSTER. JENNIFER ANN LISKA. DAVID FREDERICK 87 LISZEWSKI. MICHAEL JOSEPH LO BUGLIO II. EDWARD M. 171. 66 LOFFT, ANNETTE L. LOFTON, FANNI YVONNE LOMBARDI. JONI 97 LONG. JAMES FRANCIS 112. 172 LONG, KRISTEN LEIGH 88. IS3 LONGBRAKE. MARK RAY 85, 172. 78. 64 LONGER, ANNE ELIZABETH 87 LONGFELLOW. STEPHEN ERIC 58 LONGOSZ. EDWARD JOHN 164. 149. 150 LONGWELL. ROBERT JAMES LOOLEN. SANDRA JEAN LOOSEMORE. ALLAN GARR 145. 150 LOPRESTI, MICHAEL PETER 04 LOVE. DENNIS DWAYNE 85. 104 LOVE. JAMES H. LOVE. JOHN ROBERT 93 LOVING. MATTHEW STARLING 172. 91, 90. 70. 132 LOWDERMILK, MARY BETH 79. 81. 74 LOW MASTER. TIMOTHY LYNN 89. 172. 25. 90 LUDWIG. BRIAN HERBERT LUDWIG. CHRISTINA MARIE LUEKING. WILLIAM JOHN LUKAS. LANCE L YNDON 131. 73 LUKE. CLINTON TROY LUKE. KENNETH CHARLES 164 LUNDSTROM. CATHERINE 57. 63 LUNDSTROM. JANICE MARIE 74 LUNDSTROM. THOMAS JOHN 164. 149 LUPO. RICHARD LUTZ. STEPHANIE JEAN III. 108. 109. 81. 126 LUXON. JOANN ELIZABETH 172. 82 96 LYMAN, CHERYL BETH 57 MAAG. KEN ALAN 104 MACDONALD, GARY EDWARD 28. 73 MACDONALD. MICHAEL WARREN MACEWEN. BARBARA JANE 183. 81. 97. 99 MACK. BEVERL Y SAMIA MACK. CHARLES EMERSON 91, 90. 70 MACK III. JOHN WILLIAM 51 MACK. JOYCE ARDETH 81. 70. 60 MACKEY. DONALD ARTHUR 66 MACKEY. EDWARD JAMES 113 MACSWORDS. ELIZABETH J. 60 MADDOCK. VIDA-DIANE 154 MADDOX. JOY ELAINE 79. 73 MAGAW. JUDITH 84 MAGEE. LUANNE MARIE 91. 183. 79. 123. 63 MAHONEY. STEPHEN WAYNE 64 MAIER JR, LEO ROBERT MAJESTIC. MARYANNE 150 MAKI. LINDA SUSAN 172. 92. 53. 32 MALDONADO. RAFAEL ENRIQUE 87. 172 MALKOFF. L YNN ANN MALONEY. TRICIA ANN 172, 91 MAL TBIE. NICHOLAS ALLEN H3. 70 MANCINI. JODY L. 93. 183. 79 MANDOKE. CARL SCOTT 78 MANDOS. LAURA ANN 183. 97 MANGAS. DENA L YNETTE 94. 183. 64 MANGHIRMALANI. DIANE KAY 183. 99. 73 MANN. DA VID ANDREW MANN. TERESA L YNN MANSFIELD. MARY ANN MANSFIELD. STEPHEN R. 64 MANSPERGER. THOMAS LYNN 183, 104 MARDER. JENNIFER RENEE 5S MARGEVICIUS. SABINA M. 183. 97 MARINO. KAREN THERESA 60 MARION. JODY MARKLEY. MARGARET ELAINE jffj IQ] QT) 07 MARLOW! JESSE LEON 124. 125 MARSH. ADAM ELIOTT MARSHALL. JAMES DONALD MARTIN. CHRIS ALLAN 149 MARTIN. ERIC B. 87. 172. 86 MARTIN, JAMES LEE 82 MARTIN. JAMES PAUL 149 MARTIN. MARK ROBERT MARTIN. RAYMOND SCOTT 183. 73 MARTIN. THOMAS O. 172 MARTINDALE. CHRISTINE ANN 183 MARTINEAU. MARY ELZABETH 60 MASLEN. PATRICIA ANN 60. 68 MASLOWSKI. KASSIA LYNNE 90. 70. 60. 66 MASLOWSKI. SUSAN MARIE 183. 132. 57 MASON. DAVID BRIAN MASSARO, CARMEN GENE 82. 183. 73 MASSIELLO. MARTIN JOSEPH 24. 25. 75 MASTRIANNO. JOSEPH A. 58 MA THEW. MARIE L YNN 94. 183. 82, 99. 73 MATHEWS. DENISE MATHEWS. STEPHEN DOUGLAS 70 MATHEY. LAURIE LYNN MAT HIE. DANIEL LEWIS MATTHEWS. CLARISSA YVONNE 95 MATTHEWS, KEVIN PARKER MATTHEWS, ROBERT 70 MATTIX. KATHY ELAINE 183. 123 MAUK. BRENDA L YNNE 183, 141. 126 MAUK, VICKI LYNNE MAUL, GARY RICHARD 172. 107. 104. 124 MAURER. HEIDI ELAINE MAURO. VINCENT FRANK 80 MAXSON. KIMBERL Y DARLENE MA Y. RICHARD DUANE MAZAK. MARTHA SUE 97. 63 MCALEER, CHARLES ALOYSIUS MCALLISTER. PATRICIA F. MCCARDLE. MELISSA ANN MCBAIN, JEFFREY SCOTT MCBURNEY. DONALD EVANS 104 MCCABE. CRAIG FREDRICK 92. 90 183 81 MCCALLOPS. DAVID GEORGE 106. 104. 55 MCCAMMON. SUSAN JANE MCCARTHY. MARY JOSEPHINE 79. 63 MCCLAIN. LISA ANN 94, 81. 126 MCCLAIN. WILLIAM C. 164 MCCLISH, LEE CHARLES 112, 183 MCCLURE. JAMES EDWARD 113 MCCLURE. SHEILA JOAN 183. 101. too. 13 MCCLURKIN. AMI MICHELE 52. 53 MCCOMB. BRENDA JEAN MCCOMB. BRIAN JAMES 89, 73 MCCOMB. LAURIE JEAN MCCONNELL. L YNN MAIRE 183 MCCONNELL. WILLIAM FRANCIS 183. 80 MCCORMACK. JILL ANN MCCORMICK. PATRICK FRANCIS MCCOY. JAMES ALEXANDER MCCOY. SCOTT ALAN MCCRACKEN. JEFFREY L. 172. 62 MCCRANEY. DAVID CECIL MCCURDY. DAVID SANFORD MCDANIEL. BRUCE TYLER 172 MCDANIEL. DOUGLAS ALLAN 183. 104. 55 MCDEAVITT. MARY E. 172 MCDONALD. FRANCIS LEO 150. 124 MCDONALD. MARTIN JAY 104 MCDORMAN. LISA L YNN 94. 53 MCENTIRE. SHEILA MARIE 90. 183. 79. 97. 63 MCEVEY. PAUL WAYNE 172 MCFADDEN. MICHAEL LEON MCFALL. EILEEN 68 MCFARLAND. KATHLEEN M. 172 MCFARLIN. MONICA MARY 149. 154 MCGARRY. DEBRA JEANNE 172. 82 MCGARY. TIMOTHY JOHN 150 MCGEE. MARK THOMAS MCGLENNON, PATRICK MICHAEL MCGRATH. CHARLES DANIEL MCGUIRE. BRIAN MATTHEW MCI NTOSH-PE TERS. GARTH DAVID 113 MCINTYRE, MARCIA LYNNE 89. 68. 74 MCKAY, KEVIN MICHAEL 87 MCKELL. WILLIAM ALAN 78. 81. Id 100 MCKELVEY. ALAN CURTIS 172. 62 MCKENNA. ALLEN JOSEPH MCKIBBEN. JAMES MCKINNEY. REBECCA SUE 113, 104 MCKOWN. GAIL KATHLEEN MCLACHLAN, DANIEL ROBERT 87. 92. 183. 78. 80. 83 MCLAUGHLIN, HUGH ALLEN 100. 104 MCLEOD. MELANIE JEAN MCLESKEY II, WAY MON BEL TON 164 MCMAHON. DENNIS PATRICK 164. 149, 152 MCNALLEY. YVETTE L YNN 74 MCNEAL. ELLEN SUE 183, 79 MCNEAL, KATHRYN MAREE 183. 99. 100 MCNEILL. MARTIN KELL Y 172 MCQUISTION. ROGER KENT 95. 183. 78. 82. 99. 100 MCRAE. DANIEL GLEN MCVICAR. JON MALCOLM MC WILL I AM. JOHN LEE MEDBERRY. DAVID WILLIAM MEEDER. MICHAEL PRESTON MEEHAN. DARLENE KAY 64 MELICK. L YLE OWEN 183 MELNICK. ROBERT RUSSELL 164 MELVIN. W. SCOTT 6S MENTREK. JOSEPH MICHAEL 88. 78. 82 MEREDITH. RONALD WILLIAM MERK. DAVID FRANCIS 172 MERK. JANICE MARIE 58 MERK. RA YMOND JAMES 89. 58 MERRYMON. BONNIE L YNN MESEC. MARK ALAN 149 MESICK. MICHAEL JUSTIN MESSICK. KAREN JEAN MESSICK. KEVIN REX MESSICK. RONALD JAMES 88. 96. 62 MESSICK. STEVEN LEE MEYER. COLETTE IRENE 172. 97. 63 MEYER. GAYLE ANNETTE 183. 96. 97. 58. 60 MEYER. JAMES ALLEN 104 MEYER. JA Y 24. 121. 118 MEYER. JOHN JOSEPH 82 MEYER. TERRY JOE 115. 104. 66 MEYERS. LEE ANNE 172, 93. 91. 57. 64 MICHEL. JOHN JAMES MICHELI. JAMES CARL MICHELI. MARK VINCENT MICKLE. TERRI 126 MIDEI. MATT CHARLES MIELE. PHILIP ROBERT MIKA Tl. AMER ADNAN S8 M IK LOS. MONICA ANN 132. 53 MILLAR, JAMES OSBORNE MILLER, CAROLYN FRANCES 154 MILLER. CRAIG WILLIAM 183. 100. 13 MILLER. JACK R MILLER. JAMES FORREST 152. 73 MILLER, LEE ELLEN MILLER. MARIE ELLEN MILLER, MARK ALAN MILLER. MARY ANN 183 MILLER. MA 115 MILLER. MICHAEL ANTHONY 172 MILLER. PAMELA ELIZABETH MILLER. RONALD EUGENE 58 MILLER. RUTH NADINE 173 MILLER. STEPHEN RALPH MILLIKEN. JOEL M. MILL IRON. KAREN SUE MILLISRO. LISA JO 173 MILLISOR. ROD LEE MILLS. EVERETT C. MILLS. GREGORY SCOTT 70 MILLS. PHYLLIS A. MINICH. DANIEL KEVIN 183. 122. 66. 7 MINICH. LORN A D. MINNICH. HEATHER LEE 79. 80. 126, 53 MISSIMER. ELIZABETH 164 MISSLER. SUSAN MARIE 79. 126 MISSLER. SUSAN MAUREEN 97 MITCHELL. ABBIE 82. 53 MITCHELL. JULIE ANN MITCHELL, RICHARD MAX MITCHESON. MARK JA Y MIZRAHI, RONI MOCKABEE. DEIDRE 183 MODARELU. FRANCIS SHON 104 MODICA. CAROL JEAN 110. III. 109, 116 MOELLER, REED MARTIN 115 MOHR, CHARLES RICHARD MOHR. GREGORY EUGENE 68 MOL TER. JA Y KEIL 173, 66 MOL YET. ROBERT LEO 104 MONASTRA. JUDITH L YNN 84, 173. 91. 90. 83. 82. 57 MONG. ALAN THOMAS 78. 82, 73 MONGINE, KATHLEEN L. 173 MONGINE. MARK STEPHEN 62 MONNIN II. PHILIP VIRGIL 89. 85. 173. 55 MONTANEZ. RAFAEL EDUARDO MONTGOMERY. GRANT MARTIN 104 MOODY. JERALD ERNEST 173 MOODY. JULIE BEA 57 MOODY. NANCY 164 MOOMA W. L YNN RENEE 94. 92. 81. 126, 53 MOORE. BRYAN REID 100 MOORE. JAMES LAYNE 183. 100 MOORE, MARCIA FAYE 58 MOORE. MARTHA SUE 80 MOORE. NELSON 94 MOORE. PAMELA ANN 80. 97. 68 MOORE. PETER VINCENT 154 MOORE. RA Y EUGENE 91. 83 MOORE. SALL Y ANN 99, 60. 66 MOORE, SHEILA ELAINE MOORE. STEVEN ROBERT MORGAN, DONNA JEAN MORGAN. JA Y PHILLIP 78, 58 MORGAN. JONATHAN WAYNE 64 MORGAN. LORI LEIGH 81. 64. 74 MORGAN. RICHARD STUART 183. 97 MORIES. CAROL DIANE 173 MORIES. STANLEY DOUGLAS 121. 120. 118. 14 MORITZ. JOSEPH FREDRICK MORNEWECK. AMY MEGHAN 51 MORONTI, REBECCA L YNN 97. 70. 60 MORRIS. RICKEY 73 MORRIS, ROBERTA ANNE 66 MORRISON, J. CRAIG MORRISON. LOUISE DIANE 173. 63 MORRISON. NANCY LU MORRISON. STEVEN LAINE MORROW. JOHN STUART MORTIMER. JACQUELINE KAY 97. 58 MORTON. ANDREW BUCKNER 113 MOSER. TIMOTHY ROBERT 122. 73 MOSES, THOMAS EUGENE 128 MOSHER. PAUL NATHAN 99, 100 MOTTA. ANNA MARIA PIA 84. 173. 94. 82. 64 MOTTER. JOHN ANDREW 164 MOWDER. JANE ELIZABETH 89. 84. 117, 116. 183. 80. 97, 53 MOYER. D. KELLY 173. 114. 115 MOYER. KENT ANDREW 183 MOZDY. DEIRDRE LYNN 79. 97. 60 MUELLER. CYNTHIA ANN 183. 79. 74 MULCAHY. MARYELLEN MARIE MULCAHY, MICHAEL JOHN 173. 51 MULLER. WILLIAM DEXTER 87, 86 MUNDZIAK, RONALD ANTHONY 62 MUNTEAN. NICHOLAS PAUL MURPHY. MARY FRANCES T. 63 MURPHY, MARY FRANCIS 60. 63 MURPHY, MICHAEL WILLIAM 183 MURRA Y. NANCY KA Y 93. IS3 MUSGROVE. DAWN MAE-RY 84. 173. 91. 83 MUSKOFF III, DANIEL HAROLD 62 MUSSMAN. JESSICA KATHERINE 183. 79 MUSSON. GREGG PAUL 104. 66 MYERL Y II, RICHARD CREBS 173, 73 MYERS, DAVID BROOKS MYERS. JACKIE DENISE MYERS. JOSEPH PAUL 183 MYERS. MARY ELLEN 116, 127. 126 MYERS. RANDALL SCOTT 68 NADEAU. SHERRY L YNN NAGEL. TAM! ANN 116. 183. 126 NAGY. KRISTYN JO 63 NAPIER. DONNA L YNN 74 NAPIER. ERIC DEAN NARO. KIM MARIE NASEMAN, GREGORY ALLEN NASO. JAMES VINCENT NAUMAN. BRIAN LEE NEAL. CYNTHIA SUE 7 NEELAND. KATHY JEANE NEHRER. LORI SUZANNE 57 NEIDHARDT, NEIL JOE NEIDIG, KEVIN HERBERT 58 NEMAROW, JERYL LYNN 164 NESBIT. TODD WILLIAM NETH. DONALD C. NETZLY. REBECCA IRENE NEUMANN. GORDAN PAUL 173. 92. 73 NEUMANN. JOHN E. 122 NEVILLE. REBECCA L. 82 NEW, ROBERT L YNN 149 NEW. STACEY LIN NEWCOMER, WILLIAM KEN NEW LOVE. JOHN FREDERIC 85. 173 88 82 NEWMAN. DEWAYNE THOMAS NICHOLS. SHERI JEAN 64 NICHOLSON. BARRY ALAN NICHOLSON. JOHN MARK NICKLES. CONNIE SUE 94, 99 NIEDERKOHR. MARK EUGENE NILLES. JAIME MARIE 117, 116. 127, 126, 136 NISBETT. DENNIS HALAS 173. 62 NISCHWITZ. JEFFREY LEE 173. 78. 82. 128, 129 NOCIFORA. DAVID CHARLES 173 NODAY. DAVID MICHAEL NOE. KIM 183 NOFFSINGER. COLETTE MARIE 64 NOGHREH. KAMRAN NOLAND. MARK ANTHONY NOPPORN. CHANYUDH 173. 81, KX), 13 NORCROSS. DONALD KA Y NORD. STEVEN KENNETH 173. 82 NOURSE. CORY DON EARL OAKES. JR.. WILLIAM COURTENAY OATES. DOUGLAS DEAN 183. 128. 130 OBENDORGER. MARGARET ANN OBERER, KARL LEE 90 OBERER. LINDA JOY 85. 173, 66 OBIAGWU JR.. JONATHAN CHIEDU 95 O’DEE. PATRICIA ANN OEN. SUZANNE KAY 93. 183, 13 OHNECK. CHRIS GERARD 104 OKOROWSKI. ROBERTA ANN 116 OLIVER. RHONDA RENEE OLSEN. DAVID PAUL OL WINE. L YNETTE EVONNE 88. 183, 53 O NEILL. GREGORY EDWARD 173 O NEILL. LISA ELLEN 173. 101. 99 ONIFER, KAREN MARIE 150 ONIFER. MATTHEW JEFFREY ONWELLER. FRANK THOMAS 121, 118 OR AD INI. MICHAEL EMIL 115 OREAR. KEVIN LEE ORR. WILLIAM EMIL 85. 164 OSBORNE. ELIZABETH ANN 183 OSBORNE. RANDALL S. OSCAR, ROBERT SHARF 104 OSOWSKI. JOHN FELIX 64 OSOWSKI, JOSEPH CASIMIR 64 OSOWSKI, SUSAN MARIE 174 OTCASEK, LESLIE L YNN 97, 58 OTT. ARTHUR EUGENE OUWERKERK. MARK DAVID 121, 119. 118 OWEN. BRADLEY JAMES OWENS, III. LOUIS JOSEPH 87. 174. 68 PADDEN. DANIEL GERALD 183 PAGE. STEVEN ALEXANDER 174, 128. 129 PAGE. TAMAH LYNETTE PAGLIARI. RA YMOND ARM AND PAHL. DONALD GEORGE PAINTER. ANN MARIE 183. 74 PAINTER. BRETT ALAN 183, 83 PAINTER. L YNNE ELLEN 81, 53 PAISLEY. STEVEN DONALD 84, 174. 94, 78 PANELLEY. DOUGLAS JAY 94. 92 PANOPOULOS. PAMELA N. 174 PAPPAS. THOMAS PAUL 128. 130 PAREKH. MARIA LOURDES 183. 96. 73 PARKER. KATHY ANN PARKINSON. WILLIAM S. PARO. ELAINE ANNTOINETTE 57 PARROTT. ROBERT WILLIAM 95 PARSONS. HELEN HARRIET 164 PARTRIDGE. STANLEY MARK 88. a 7 ioi 7 a PATEL. J A IS HR EE I. 97 PATEL. SHIRISH JASHBHAI PATHAK. A JAY SHY AM PATHAK. SWATI SHY AM 183 PATRICK. DARLENE SUE PATSKO. JOSEPH THOMAS PATTEN. MOULTRIE PATTERSON. JUDITH MARIE 99. 66 PATTERSON. MATTHEW THOMAS PATTERSON. PENNY ELLEN 68 PATTERSON. ROBIN SUE H7. 116. 183. 126 PAUL. STEVEN WAYNE 128 PAVICIC. DAMIR ROLAND 22. 174. 88, 24. 82 PAWLAK. SUSAN MARIE 79. 81, 55. 57. 58. 73 PAYNE. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE PAZ. JOHN N. PEARSON. GALE JEAN PEARSON, JOHN DIDICHER PECKENS II. ROBERT D. PECKMAN. NEIL H. PEL TON. SUZETTE MARIE 80 PENDLETON. KIMBERLY KAY 193 I PENDLETON, MICHAEL R. PENNA, VINCENT JOSEPH PENNELL. LORI ANNE 74 PEOPLES, JILL RENEE 94 PERCIVAL. JAMES WILLIAM 82, 104, 124 PERRINS, DAVE 66 PERKINS, NANCY LEE PERRON. CELESTE C. PERRY, KATHLEEN ELAINE PERRY. ROBERT STEVEN PERTZ. FRANK EDWARD PESCARA, TONY STEELE PESSELL. ROBERT KEITH PESUIT, MEL VIN BRUCE PETER. JULIE ANN 126 PETERMAN. JAMES EDWARD PETERSON. DANIEL SCOTT 149 PETERSON, KIRK FREDERICK 183, 100 PETERSON, ROBERT LEE 89, 183, 78, 64 PETERSON. TIMOTHY FRANK 128, 68 PETERSON. WILLIAM FRANK PETRETICH. CHRISTINA M. 97 PETTY, TIMOTHY LEE 164. 149 PFEIFFER. WILLIAM WESLEY 85 PHERIGO. CHERL YN RAE 183. 57, S6 PHILLIPS. DONNA JO PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH ANNIS 79. 60, 68 PHILLIPS. RORY EUGENE 80. 82. 100 PIATEK, ANTHONY STANLEY PICCOLA, RICHARD A. PIC HE L. F. KIPRING 113 PIERCE. MALINDA MAY PIETRANDREA III, SAMUEL GERALD PIETRYKOWSKI, ELIZABETH JEAN PIETRYKOWSKI, KATHERINE ANNE 53 PIETRYKOWSKI. WILLIAM FRANCIS PILARCZYK, JANICE L YNN 22, 24, 141 PILARCZYK, KARYN HELENE 92, 60. 68 PILGER. ROBERT EDWARD PILL. DAVID DALE PIPPERT, DAVID ALAN PIPPERT. DIANE CAROL 164. 149 PITCOCK. MOLL Y L YNN 74 PITMAN. BRENDA ANN 86. 100, 74 PITTS, JEFFERSON AL TON PIZARCHIK, JOSEPH G. PLACE, TRACY JOSEPH PLANK. CHERYL SUE 80. 99. 63 PLA VA, DONNA MARIE PLAVA. GEORGANN 80 PLOTZMANN. FRED 182 PLUMMER. LAURA LADEMA 183 POLARCZYK. JANICE LYNN 174 POLES. MICHAEL PHILIP 165 POLIZZI. MARY CATHERINE 97 POLLINS, KAREN L YNN 51 POLLINS. SANDRA JEAN 100. 12 POLLOCK, ROBERT WATSON POLOVISCHAK JR.. ANDREW 165 POMEROY. CAROLYN SUSAN 94, 99 POND. LISA JEANNETTE PONTING. JULIE L YNN 183. 79, 57, 62 PONTIUS. RICHARD A. 184. 80 POORMAN, DALE EDWARD 183 POPE. MICHAEL CHARLES 91. 184 PORTER. RAMONA POST. KENNETH ROBERT 104 POSTLEWAITE. CHARLES CHAPMAN POTESTA. ROBERT HENRY POWELL, KIMBERL Y JOAN POWERS, RAYMOND DONALD PRAKEL, ANDREW FREDERICK 78, 68 PRATER, LINDA C. PRENGER. THOMAS LEE 174 PRENTICE. WILLIAM ALFRED 131 PRESCOTT, ROBERT MICHAEL PRESSLER. TIMOTHY JOSEPH 115 PRESTON, BRADLEY ALLEN 122. 66 PRESTON. MICHAEL WILLIAM 174 PRETORIUS. BRIAN SCOTT 104 PRETZLAF. MICHAEL M. 96 PRICE, WILLIAM MICHAEL PRIMROSE, MARK ALLEN PRINCE. JEFFREY CL YDE PRIST AS. GARY JOE PRIST AS, KAREN ANN 57. 73 PRITCHARD. MELODY L YNN 184, 57 PRIVIN, GERALD PHILLIP PRIZEL. ROBERT JOHN 62 PRONAI. STEPHEN JOSEPH PRUITT, CHRISTOPHER JOHN 149 PRZEPIERSKI. PAUL ALAN 104 PUGH. GREGORY KIM PUKA Y, REBECCA L YNN 89, 184. 79. 96. 73 PULLEN. SHEILA MARIE 95, 184 PUMMELL. DANIEL D. 66 PUNKA. ANTHONY PURSLEY. KAREN SUE 174. 97, 63 PUTERBAUGH. CONNIE MAE 184. 53 PYERS, KEVIN L YNN 94. 115 PYPE, ROBYN BETH 22 OUATTROCCHI. NANCY TERESA 60. 6S OUATTROCCHI. PHILIP R. QUELLHORST. TIMOTHY S. 174, 78 QUINLAN III. THOMAS RONALD QUINTANILLA. JOSE A. QURAISHI, CATHERINE AISHA RABER. GEORGE THOMAS RADER. MARK DAVID 78 RAFFATH. BRENDA LOU 96. 97, 99, tOO. 133, 132 RAHE, RONALD GLENN 174, 93 RAIDER. MAUREEN 99 RAK. DEBBIE LOUISE 184. 97, 63 RAKESTRAW. DAVID JERRY 92 RAMOS. MARYBETH 70 RAMSCH. LINDA 84 RAMSDELL. LORI L YNN 97, 57, 73 RANKIN, JAMES GORDON 174 RAPPACH, LORI ANN 184. 53 RASCH. CHARLES ANDREW 174 RASMUSSEN, DONALD JAMES 8s Kyf RASMUSSEN. KENNETH W. 104. 51 RAUCHMAN, JUDITH L YNN 149 RAUSCH. LINDA LOUISE 66 REAM. GREGORY LEE 62 RECH. TIMOTHY JOSEPH RECK. DARYL GENE 184. 80 RECKER, MARK WILLIAM 66 RECKER. SUSAN MARY REDMOND, JOHN COLBERT 113. 184 REED. DOUGLAS ROBERT REED. JEFFREY LEE REED, JENNIFER ANN 22, 93. 83. 60 REEP. DANIEL MARK 95. 118 REESE. CONSTANCE RUTH 97 REESE. KIRK DA VID REESE. RICHARD THOMAS 165, 154 REEVES. KA THRYN REGAN. WA YNE ARTHUR 66 REHLING. BETH LORAINE REICH. STEVEN LLOYD REICHERT, MARK ALAN 184 REICHERT. TAMARA LOU 174, 126 REICHERT. TERRY L YNN 184 REICHERT, THOMAS LEE 85. 28. 184, 81 REID, DANIEL FREDERICK 82. 58 REIDER. MAUREEN MARIE IS4, 66 REIGER. ARTHUR CHARLES 122 REIGLE. BOB DEAN REILL Y. ELLEN REINSEL. G. COOKA REM C, KAREN MARIE 70 RENCHECK. MICHAEL W. RENO. DANIEL MARTIN 70 RENTON, RICHARD CARL 115 REWAK, PETER REX. VALERIE JO 123. 74 REY, CHER! L YNN 174. 64 REYNOLDS. FRANK EDWIN REYNOLDS. MARK ALAN 78. 124 REYNOLDS. REA Jean 184 RHOAD. GREGORY L. RHODES. MICHELLE DIANE RICE. DEAN ALAN 184 RICE, JAMES DANIEL RICE. STEVE LAUREN RICHARDS. GEORGEANNE SUE 93, 184, 96, 64 RICHARDS, STEPHEN ROLAND 174 RICHARDS. SUZANNE MARIE RICHARDS II, WILLIAM A. 174 RICHEY, DONNA MARIE 184. 101. 99 ICO RIDA. TINA CHERI 87. 174 RIDGLEY. JOAN VERNITA 93. 184 99 RIDGWAY. ANNETTE FRANCIS 174 RIDLEY. EUNICE YVONNE 184 RIECHMAN, CURTIS EDWARD 174. 55 RIEDEL. DOUGLAS WAYNE RIEDEL. HOLL Y KAY 84. 80. 81. 96. 97. Id. 99. 60 RIEDEL, KELL Y 184, 78 RIEGLE. TRACEY LEE 184 RIEMESCH. DANIEL PAUL RIFE. JANA LEANNE RILEY. TAMMIE MARIE 93. 51 RINEHART. LISA ANN 126 RINGELMAN. JILL ELLEN 184. 79. 81. 57. 68 RINGER. PAULA ELISE 58 RINGROSE. MICHAEL JOHN 55 RISING. DONALD ALAN RISNER. RITA FA YE 174 RISTOFF. SHERRI JEAN 184. 64. 74 RITTENHOUSE, JAMES ARTHUR RITTENHOUSE. JOSEPH ALAN RITTER. NANCY LEA 88. 184. 80 RIZZI. RA YMOND 165. 151, 152. 154 ROACH, DAVID GLENN ROACH, MARY ANN 53 ROBACZYNSKI. JOHN JOSEPH 150 ROBERSON. MICHAEL LEE ROBERSON. TERRY JEAN ROBERTS. MARY MARGARET 97, 60 ROBERTS, RANDALL LEE ROBERTS JR., ROBERT LAWRENCE 154 ROBERTS, SCOTT POWELL ROBERTS. WAYNE WILLIAM ROBINETTE, MARK BURTON 149 ROBINSON, ALICE LOUISE 174. 88, 82 ROBINSON. MARK ALLAN 175, 64 ROBINSON. SHARON KA Y 90, Id. 9Q 53 RODE, SUSAN ANN 97 RODENBURGH II, ADRIANUS ROEBUCK, JOANNE HEATHER HO. III. 108, 109, 132 ROEHRLE. DIANE KAY 99 ROEHRLE, RODNEY L YNN 184 ROGENSUES, GREGORY ROYCE ROGENSUES. JANICE JOY ROGERS, DEAN ELDON ROGERS, KYLE RAY 124 ROGERS, MARY FRANCES 184. 57 ROHM. MARK ALAN ROHRS, III. JOHN THEODORE ROHRS, NEAL OWEN ROLAND. DAVE 128 ROLLINS. DEBORAH IRENE 113 ROPCHOCK, MARK ALLEN 82 ROPELEWSKI, JEANETTE 97 ROSE, MARK ALAN 58. 32 ROSE III. MICHAEL WILLIAM ROSE. PAUL MATTHEW 55 ROSELLE. MICHAEL A. 165. 149 ROSEN. SCOTT MICHAEL ROSENBAUER, DOUGLAS A. 175, 128 ROSENBERGER, ROBERT N. ROSILE, ANNETTE MARIE 64. 74 ROSS, JAMES JOSEPH 149 ROSS. REBECCA SUE ROSTENKOWSKI. KEVIN JOSEPH ROTH. JO ANN 83, 126, 53 ROTSINGER, JEAN ELIZABETH 87. 81 ROTTER. JEFFREY WILLIAM ROWAIHY, HAMID MAHMOUD ROWLAND, DAVID LEE 51 ROWSEY. BECKY RUBECK, MARSHA ANN 81 RUBIN, JEFFREY JO WARD RUBIN, STANLEY MARTIN 165, 150. 151, 154 RUDOCK. ROBERT JOHN RUETTY, MARK STEPHEN 104 RUFF. JAMES MICHAEL RUFFINI, MICHAEL ALAN 66 RUHLMAN. ELAINE SUSAN 175 RUMP. DORA GENE 184, 141, 74 RUMSEY. TRACYLYNN RUSH. GLORIA RUTH 89, 97. 57. 73 RUSS, DARRYL 82 RUSSELL, BRANTL Y PAUL RUSSELL. OWEN RODERICK RUTH. RONALD ALLAN RYAN. ROBERT GRADY 87. 175. 82 RYDER. JAMES SEAN SAAD. ZAKI MOHAMED 175 SABO, ROBERT ALAN SACCOMEN. WILLIAM EDWARD 104 SADOOGH ABBASSIAN. NADEREH SADOWSKI JR.. DONALD LEON SADOWSKI. STEPHEN LEROY SADURSKI. PA TRICIA SUSAN SAFFELL. AINSLEY SAGAN, GREGORY B. 114 SAGONOWSKY. NICHOLAS ALEXANDER 78 SAINOVICH. MYRON RUDY SAKEMILLER, JILL ANNE SALANCE. KAREN SUE SALINARO. STEVEN JOSEPH SALMEN. JOSEPH CLAIRE 88. 62 SALO, STEVEN MARTIN 175 SAMES, PATRICIA ANNE 97 SAMRAD. BIJAN 113 SAMRAD, GITTY DIANA 175 SAMUELS. DAVID ALAN SANDEEN, GARY C. SANDS. THOMAS FRANK 85. 175, 88 SANGUIGNI, THOMAS CAMEL EUS 184, 66 SANKARI. FA WAZ FA YEZ SANTEE. JILL ELLEN 110. 109 SANTOMAGGIO, ROSA SATTERFIELD, L. KENDALL 175, 78. 82 SATYANATHAN. JAIRAJ SAUNDERS, JOHN MEL VIN 81 SAVAET. LINDA MARIE SAXTON, JAY ALLEN SAXTON. MICHAEL DAVID SCARBROUGH, GARY WAYNE 64 SCARTON. JANICE MARIE 175, 97 SCHAEFER. MARIANNE 175 SCHAFER. MICHAEL DOUGLAS SCHAFFER. PAUL MORGAN 165, 149, 154 SCHAFFNER. JEFFERY O. 175, 51 SCHAREIN. CANDICE 175 SCHANEL Y, LAURIE JANE 99. 63 SCHAUPP, JEFFREY TODD 73 SCHAUT, VALARIE ANN 51 SCHECHNER, RICHARD ALLAN SCHEFF. JANETTE M. SCHEUFLER. DANIEL 80 SCHEUELER, DAVID EARL SCHENBLE, BUD 151 SCHILLING, DOUGLAS MARK SCHIMMOLLER. JOHN MARK S2, 55, 58 SCHINDEL. DIANNE JEAN 184, 141 SCHLEGEL. STEPHEN J. 96 SCHLUMP. STEPHEN JOHN 58 SCHMUCKER. GREG 104 SCHNARRE. JAMES JOSEPH SCHNEBLE. ALFRED WILLIAM 165. 154 SCHNEIDER. BRUCE ALAN SCHNEIDER. GREGORY ALAN SCHNEIDER. JENNIFER LOUISE SCHOTT, PATRICIA ANN 62, 63 SCHRADER. BRUCE GEORGE SCHROEDER. ANTHONY VIRGIL 66 SCHROEDER, JULIE MARIE SCHROEDER, LOIS ESTHER 184. 96 SCHRUM, FRANKLIN DELANO SCHULENBERG. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHULTZ. HOLL Y EARLENE SCHUL TZ. MICHELE DIANE SCHUMACHER. DANIEL P. SCHUMACHER. DAVID LYLE 92, 81, 141. 128 SCHUMACHER, GREGORY JAMES 124 SCHUMACHER. JOHN CHARLES SCHWARTZ. BRENT ALLEN 104. 55 SCHWARTZ. ELLEN PATRICIA 81, 74 SCHWARTZ. RICHARD MARK 175 SCHWEITZER. SANDRA LEE 93. 51 SCHWEPE. ALAN PAUL SCOPEL, RAND ELIO SCOTT, JEFFREY ALLEN 90, 66 SEAL. DIANA LOU SEAMAN, JEFFREY EARL 175. 96, 97 SEARCY. REBECCA ANN 184 SEARFOSS. DA VID ALLEN SEASL Y. MICHAEL EUGENE 70 SEBACH. MIKE ALLEN SEBASTIAN. MARYANNE 97, 60, 66 SEGINAK. JEAN ANNE 74 SEGRA VES, MELODIE KA Y 97, 57. 73 SEIF. THOMAS JOSIAH 106, 104. 124, 55 SELSOR. DAVID KENT 128 SEMKIW. ROMAN IVAN SEMON. MICHAEL ANDREW 175 SEMON. MICHAEL JOHN 131, 66 SENNISH, MARTIN JOHN SENUTA. MARI JO 88. 74 SEYMOUR JR.. ROBERT LEE SHAFER. JAMIE JO 74 SHAFFER. MELEA DANETTE 109, 116 SHAH, KAMAL KUMAR 96 SHAH, VIMAL KUMAR 78. 132 SHAHBODAGHLOU. FARZAD 87. 184. 78 81 SHANE. CAROL L YNN 175 SHANNON, JANICE EILEAN SHAW. DOUGLAS BRUCE 715 SHAW. REBECCA LYNNE SHEA, PATRICK JOSEPH 62 SHE ATS. EDWARD JAY SHEESKIN. DEBRA JOY SHEETS. KERRY KELL Y 165 SHEETS. KIMBERL Y KELLY SHELDON. DANNY M. SHELDON, PERRY LEE SHELL. RANDALL DEE 104, 62 SHELMON, DONALD WARD 165, 154 SHEPHERD. JAMES EDWARD 28, 114. 115, 66 SHEPHERD. JOSEPH MICHAEL 87. 68 SHERMAN. DOROTHY JEAN SHERMAN. JEFFREY PAUL SHERMAN. JOHN DAMIAN 175 SHERMAN, MARY SUSAN 175, 97 SHERRITT. STEVEN SCOTT K24. 51 SHICK, BARRY HEADLEY SHIELDS, JOHN H. SHIFLEY, RICK LL YN 175 SHIFLEY, STEPHAN RAY 85. 184 SHIMMIN, KAREN DALE 53 SHIN. ROBERT YOUNGSUP SHINGLER, SHERRY L YNN SHIPLEY. DEAN MATTHEW 89. 175. 94 SHIPLEY, TODD EDWARD 175. 78, 58 SHIPTOSKI, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER SHOOK, KAREN ELAINE 175, 99, 100 . 12 SHUL TZ, RA YMOND KEITH 51 SHUTT, JUDSON H. 165 SHUTT, SCOTT LEMUEL 7 SHUTTLEWORTH. MARK ALLEN 184, 81 SIDLOSKI. ROBERT ALAN 184. 104 SIEBENECK, ANN ELIZABETH 92, 184. 57, 74 SIEBENECK, JOAN MARIE SIEMBIEDA. JOHN ROBERT 104 SIGEL. JEFFERY GUY SIL VIEUS. JOAN 79 SILVIEUS, LYNNE MARIE 126 SIMARI, MATTHEW JOSEPH 88, 184 SIMMONS, CHRIS VINCENT 89. 62 SIMMONS. THOMAS EDWARD SIMPSON, CARL DAVID 70 SIMPSON, KENT VICTOR SIMPSON. ROGER WA YNE SINCLAIR, WILLIAM FORREST SITES, KEVIN ANDREW 88 SKEEN. JACK CHARLES SKEENS. TROY WOODROW 165. 146, 154 SKEMP. JOSEF CHARLES 64 SKILLMAN, LORI ANN SKUPINSKI. GREGORY 89. 94, 68 SLACK. LAURIE MARIE 92. 184. 80, 96, 97 SLACK. MARK ROBERT SLATON. WESLEY DANNY SLEMMONS. DENA RENAE 184. 13 SLONECKER, RUSSELL LYNN 87 SMALLEY, CATHY A. SMALLEY DAVID PETER 176, 121, 118. 14 SMALLEY, LISA KAY SMALLEY, WILLIAM LANGSTAFF SMA Y. JOHN ANDREW SMIETANSKI, GREGORY PAUL 128 SMITH, BARRY DANIEL 145 SMITH, BARRY LEE SMITH, BARRY LEWIS SMITH, BETH ANN SMITH, CHARLES ROY SMITH, CYNTHIA ANN SMITH, EUGENE HOWDER SMITH, JAMES DUANE SMITH. JEFFREY OWEN SMITH. JOHN J. SMITH. KURT A. 87. 68 SMITH, LISA DIANE 70, 60 SMITH. L YNELL DEE SMITH. MARGARET SMITH. MARK S. SMITH, MARY BETH 84, 176. 99. 63 SMITH. MELANIE L YNN 79. 57 SMITH, POLL Y GINA 814 SMITH, SCOTT ELLIOTT 154 SMITH. SHA WN EUGENE SMITH. SUSAN MARIE 184 SMITH, SYLVIA ANN SMITH, TIMOTHY LORN 68 SMITH. VICKIE L YNN 84. 165, 176. 94. 149 SMITH, VICTORIA L YNN 150 SMITTLE, DAVID TIMOTHY 184, 66 SMOKOVICH, L YNN ANN 184 SNARE, DEBORAH ANN 93, 51 SNIDER. ROBERT L YNN SNISCAK, THOMAS JOSEPH SNOOK. BETTY ANN 176, 32 SNYDER. JEFF GARY 149. 150. 154 SNYDER. JULIE SNYDER. KENNETH B. SNYDER. KEVIN LEE 78 SNYDER. LARRY RUSSELL SNYDER. PAMELA KING SNYDER. RHETT EUGENE 176. 88. 55 SNYDER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS SOBERS, JON SOEHNLEN. KAREN ANN 84. 176. 56, 57 SOEPYAN, FELIX BUGARMAN 184 SORENSEN. TRACY ANN 184. 126 SOROKAS. PATRICIA LOUISE 57 SOTERA. MARY C. 74 SOTO. MICHAEL SPANG, CHRISTOPHER ALFRED SPANGLER. MARK ANDREW 64 SPANN, SHARON BETH 79 SPARKS. DENISE MARIE 184 SPEAR. JEANETTE MARIE 80 SPEARS, KEVIN MICHAEL SPECHT. TIMOTHY EDWARD 176, 131 SPEIDEL. KENNETH ROBERT 176 SPENCE, ERIC KENNETH 64 SPENCER. ERIC DAVID 115. 104 SPENCER. STEVEN RONALD SPERLING. DEBORAH SUE 151 SPEIGEL. AMY L. 64. 74 SPIEGEL. SCOTT EDWARD SPONSLER. SHERI JO 176 SPONSLER. VICKIE ANN SPRADLIN. TIMOTHY LEE SPURGEON, JANE SUZANNE SRINES. JEAN 184 STACY, TIMOTHY R. STAFFORD, ELLEN MARIE STAFFORD, MARYANN ELIZABETH 184, 141 STAFFORD. ROBERT GERALD STAHL. ANITA MARIE 87, 86. 184 STAHL, JOHN CLOYD STAHL. MARGARET STAHL, THERESA ANN STAHLER, ROBERT BENJAMIN 89. 141, 55 STAL VEY. JANICE E. 97. 63 STANCO. JOSEPH JOHN STANEK. SHARON L YNN 176, 60 STANKIEWICZ. SHEILA ANN 94, 70 STANLEY. WILLIAM STEPHEN 176 STANSLOSKI, L YNN IRENE STANTON, SHARON LOUISE 110, III. 108. 109 STARK, ANN L YNN STARKEY, BRADLEY SCOTT 95 STEAD. MICHAEL LEE 66 STEAHL Y. SANDRA KA Y 99. 182. 53 STEARNS. MARK EDWARD 184 STECHSCHULTE. LUKE DAVID 184. 78 STECHSCHULTE. ROBERT A. 81 STEELE, CHARLES DEAN STEELE, JOANNE ELAINE 57 STEELE, MARTIN JAN 87, 176, 86. 92. 7 STEIN. KRISTINE L. STEIN. SUSAN JANE 147 STEIN, THOMAS H. STEINER, SHELL Y ANN 60 STEINHAUSER. CHARLES ERIC 184 STELLA. MYRA ELAINE STELZER, ANN ELIZABETH 94 STEMEN. DANIEL THOMAS STEPHENS, MARK KEITH 147, 149. 154 STEPHENSON. JOHN FRANK 184 STERRETT, MARK EDWIN STERRETT. REBECCA JANE 89. 84, 80, 97 STETLER. RONDA LOU 184, 73 STEVELEY, CRAIG ALAN STEWARD. DAVID RONALD 94, 184 STEWART. ADA DENISE STEWART. CLAY THOMAS STEWART. DEIRDRE STEWART. SCOTT A. 151 STIDHAM. DEBBIE SUE 60 STIGLIANO. RANDY STIGLIANO. RICHARD CHARLES STILLPASS, MARTY JOEL STIMMELL. ROBERT DAVI 62 STOLBA. WENDY JO 176 STORER. ANNETTE GRACE STORRER. BOBBIANNE 110. III. 109 STORRER. MARK ALLEN 184, 128. 130 STORRER. TADD MARVIN STOTSKY. JAMES LINUS 112, 124 STOUT. LUANN MARIE STOUT. SCOTT GERARD STRACHAN. SONIA ANN STRATTON. DAVID LAURENCE STRATTON. JAMES PAUL STRAYER. SUSAN LEE 85. 176 STREB. PAMELA SUE 176 STRIMEL JR.. CLEMENT LEROY 184, 64 STRINGER. PATRICK ANDREW STROBLE, MARIE ROSEANN 99. 57. 66 STRONG, KIMBERL Y RENEE 60 STUART. DAVID MARSHALL STUART. LENORE STUCK. DAVID FRANCIS 104 STUCKY. THOMAS L. STUCKY. TIMOTHY EDWARD STUL TS. SUZANNE MARIE 184 STUMP. HEATHER LUCINDA 184 STUMP, RUTH ANN STUMPF. ELIZABETH THAYER ST UR GIN. CHRISTINE LEA 184, 97. 99 STURZINGER, EDWARD M. 51 STUTZ, BRIAN JOSEPH STYERS, TAMMERA L YNN 184 SUBLER. SUSAN KA Y SUCHOZA, KATHRYN P. 176 SUCRA TO, KAREN L YNN 70 SUMMERS. STEPHEN JOHN SUMMERVILLE. RHONDA LYNNE SUNMONI. KA YODE VICTOR 176 SUSKO. SUSAN PAULA SUTER. CAROL JOAN SUTTON. GLEN CREIGHTON SWANDER. STEVEN JOHN SWANK. WILLIAM JOHN 184, 104. 55 SWARTZ. BRIAN TODD 124 SWARTZ, CATHY MARIE 80 SWARTZ. SCOTT DAVID 185, 121, 118, 124 SWERLINE. JERALD LEON 85 SWISHER. DAWN LEE 94 SWITZER, BRIAN KEITH SYKORA. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER SYLER. JOHN MARTIN SYLER, SCOTT ARTHUR 176, 66 SNYDER. JULIE 185 SZABO, L YDIE DENISE 145 TABOR. ROBERT JOSEPH 176 TACKETT, PAMELA JO 53 TALBOTT. H. BRUCE 82 TANNER. SHARON L YNNE TASSIE. SHARON SHIMETRA 82 TAUBER. JOSEPH TAVANI. PHILIP VICTOR 92 TA YLOR. DONNA L YNN 60 TAYLOR. JOHNNY WILLIAM 78 TAYLOR. LINDA SUE 176 TAYLOR, MARK LANDON TEITELBAUM. MARK ALLAN 165, 149, 154 TEMPLE. WILFRED DAVID 106. 104 TENLEY. DAVID PAUL 176, 97 TERRERY JR., CHARLES TERRETT. CHARLES DAVID 89, 85. 78. 80. 73 TEUSCHER. JEFFERY E. 104. 139. 138, 55. 14 THATCHER, CINDY ANN 126 THEODORE RICHARD THEODORE. SHARON THEODORE. T.J. 115. 66 THE YE, NAOMI THIEL. MATTHEW EUGENE 176. 51 THILK, DIANE FRANCES 80. 97, 57 THOMAS. DEAN ANDREW 70 THOMAS, JOHN PATRICK 62 THOMAS. LISA JOAN 94. 66 THOMAS, MICHAEL KEVIN THOMAS, ROBERT DALE THOMAS. TRACY YVONNE 116 THOMAS, WENDY JO 154 THOMPSON, DARRYL LYNN 95, 185. 97 THOMPSON. EDDIE JEROME 82 THOMPSON. JERIL YN KA Y THOMPSON, KATHY SUE 79 THOMPSON, LAURIE SUE 176 THOMPSON, MARK EUGENE 128 THOMPSON. MARK WESLEY THOMPSON. THOMAS LEE 176 THOMSON. STUART ALEXANDER 6, 32 THORN BERRY, JAN MARIE 79 THORNE. ANGELA KAY 109, 127, 126 THORNE, RALPH W. THORNE, TRUDY 141, 74 THORNTON. ROGER DEAN 87. 185 TIBBS. JAMES ERIC 185, 66 TIBURSKI. WENDY ANNE 99, 57, 73 TILLACK. MARK WILLIAM 177 TIMKO, SUSAN LORRAINE 185, 63 TINNEY. RONALD JAMES TINTI. SANDRA LEE 94. 57 TOBIN, DEBORAH KA Y TODORO, CHRISTINE PHYLLIS TODORO, PHYLLIS MARIE 154 TOLIVER, EDWARD JAMES 93 TOMPKINS, THOMAS JA Y 88. 185 78 82 TOPE, STEPHEN ALAN 58 TOPP. STEVEN CRAIG 85 TOTH, JOHN THOMAS 113 TOTH, MARY MARGARET 101, 99 TOUSI, SIAMAK ESMAILIAN 87 TOZZER. HAL JACK 87. 177 TRACY, TIMOTHY SCOTT 112. 124 TRAU, JOHN WILLIAM TRAU, ROBERT WILLIAM 113 TRAUTMANN, THOMAS ROGER 149 TREMMEL, REX A. 62 TREVISAN, MICHAEL EUGENE TRIBBY, ALFRED GEORGE TRIBBY, CYNTHIA LEE TRICE. JR., RICHARD FRANKLIN 88. 96 TRIPLETT. AARON REED TRIPLETT. CAROL SUE 116 TROTH. GLENN H. 152 TROUT. TIMOTHY DOUGIas TROUTMAN. CYNTHIA JOYCE 99 TRUESDELL. DAVID NEAL TRUESDELL. SUSAN MARIE 177 TSCHANZ. MICHAEL A. TUREL. L YNNE ANN 177 TURKAL. ALLISON MARIE TURLEY, STEVEN BLAINE 51 TURNER. DALE EDWARD 104 TURNER, MARK 58 TURNER, MICHAEL RAY 82, 58 TURNER. ROBERT ALLEN TURRILL. JOHN EDWARD TWAIT. BRADLEY ALLAN TYREE. JAMES ALEXANDER TYREE, TIMOTHY JOHN 149. 152 TYSON. MICHAEL PAUL 177. 81 TYSZKIEWICZ. RITA MARIE 150, 154 TZIA TTAS, JOHN UBBING. TERESA MARIE 185, 57 UNICE JR.. THOMAS ROBERT 149. 150 UNSWORTH. RICHARD J. 177 UPDEGRAFF. JON WALTER 68 UPSON. CHRISTOPHER L YMAN 185. 68 UTH, BARBARA G. UVEGES. MICHAEL ANDREW 90. IS5 Id ICO VALLONE JR.. RICHARD T. 165 VALUTIS. WILLIAM ERNEST 70 VAN ARSDEL. PETER ROLAND VANDEGRIFF. REBECCA ANN 70 VANDERBECK, JUDITH ELLEN 185 Id VAN GILDER. MARGARET ELLEN 116 VAN HOOSE. ANGELA KAY VANICEK. JOHN ANTHONY 185, 104 VAN WINKLE, MARIL YN KAY 57, 73 VENDITTI, CYNTHIA LEE 90. 60. 68 VENETTA. NANCY JEAN 97 VENTURELLA. JOHN JOSEPH 85 VESPA. ADELE MARIE 177. SS. 83 VIGAR. TAMARA LEE 185. 133 VINEY, ROSEMARIE VISTEIN. JAMES JOSEPH 73 VITO. SAL VA TORE JOHN 150 VLAHOS. GEORGIA 84, 95. 91. 83. 82 VOGEL. THOMAS DEAN 92. 185 VOLPE. MARK JOSEPH 88. 70 VON GROCK, WILLIAM CHARLES 185. 64 VONDER EMBSE. MARIE ANNETTE VOTTERO. BRETT 177. 91. 83 WADE, DAVID SHANNON WADELIN. JEFFREY WILLIAM 177. 78 WAGGAL. JOHN GRAY 150 WAGNER. CYNTHIA KA Y 87. 86. 81 WAGNER. JAY D ICKSON 177, 131 WAGNER, JODI SUE 60 WAGNER. KEITH JOHN WAGONER, ROBERT LEE 185 WAINES. ANN LOUISE 87. 86. 92. 185 WALKER, DEBRA SUE 92 WALKER. DEDRA SHIREE WALKER, RICHARD WILLIAM WALKER. SCOTT ANDREW WALLACE, BONNIE KAY 97. 58 WALLACE. JEANNETTE SUE 97 WALLACE. SHEILA 116. 133 WALLEN. BARBARA ANN WALLEY, NEAL BALDWIN WAL TERS. JAMES LOREN WAL TON. BRENT ALAN WALTON. MICHAEL WAYNE 51 WANTZ. DAVID LEE 177, 96 WARD, BRYAN HOWARD 78 WARD. CHRISTINE SUMMER 84. 177. 95, 91. 74 WARD, ERIC VAUGHN WARD. HOWARD WARD RISF WARD. RONALD JAMES 96 WAREHAM. ROBERT DAVID 177. 92 WARNECKE. DARLENE MARY 99 WARNECKE. NANETTE J. 85. 185, 82 WARNER. ELIZABETH MARIE WARNKA. TRACY LYNN 126 WARREN JR.. RUSSELL STEWARD 165. 144, 150, 152. 154 WASSON, ANGELA LEE 87. 86. 185 WASYLENKI, MORRIS WAL TER WATERS. MARY KATHLEEN WATERS. VICKI LYNN WATKINS, LOIS JEAN WATKINS. MARK ALAN WATTERS, MARK MAITLAND WEAVER. DWA YNE ERIC 89, 66 WE A VER, JACOUEL YN SUE 185. 136 WEEDEN. DONALD ROBERT 165. 145, 153 WEE DON. VIRGINIA LOUISE 177 WEHMEYER, ANN ELISABETH 79. 66. 74 WEIDHARDT. NEIL 70 WEIDMAN. KATHY ELANE 177 WEIMER. PAUL C. 78 WEINER. RICHARD LEE WEISBURN, BETH 79 WEISMAN. SHELLEY WEISS, DANIEL KENDALL 23, 88. 93. 185 WEISS. MARIANNE 94. 185. 63 WEITHMAN. GIL S. WELCH. ALLEN LEWIS WELCH. STEPHANIE JO 99, Id. 100 . 13 WELDER. JAMES EDWARD WELKER. KATHY JOYCE WELLBAUM. GARY STEVEN 85, 177. 90. 78 WELLS. DAVID ALAN 73 WELLS. KATHERINE MARIE 183 WEL TY. WANDA MAE 53 WENNER II. KENNETH A. 23, 68 WENTLER. CHRISBELL MARIE 185, Id. 13 WERMAN, DA VID ALAN 91. 78. 83, 100 WERNER. SUSAN KATHLEEN 177. 99. 13 WEYRAUCH. JAMES ALAN 185, 78 80 WEYRAUCH IV. JOHN ADAM 85, 177. 78. 83 WHALEN. WILLIAM BENJAMIN 87. 177, 86 WHEELER. HANLEY HANFORD 80. 83. 63 WHITE. CYNTHIA RENEE WHITE. DAVID LEE WHITE. DAVID SCOTT 104 WHITE. PA TRICIA ANN WHITE. PATRICIA JILL 154 WHITE. TERRY LEE WHITEHEAD. SCOTT WILLIAM WHITELEY, REBECCA SUE 60 WHITHAUS. JEFFREY WALTER 87. 177 WHITLA TCH, ROBERT EUGENE WHITMAN. DAVE 141 WHITNEY JR.. DONALD 104 WHITNEY, PAUL GERARD 141 WHITTLE, GARY ALAN 88. 96. 62 WICK. DONALD KEITH WIECHART. CA THLEEN IRENE 84. 80. 96. 97 WIECHART. SUE ANN 81. 57 WIENTGE. REID GARRISON WIETMARSCHEN. DONALD A. 154 WIGGER, SUSAN M. 80 WILBURN, KELL Y EVANS 177 WILCOX. DEBORAH ANN 99 WILCOX, JACK 104 WILCOX III. JOHN COLEMAN WILCOXON. RAYETTA SUE 165 WILD MAN. WARD CURTIS 70 WILEY. PATRICIA JEANNE 177. 90 WILKES, CHRISTOPHER COMAS WILLIAMS BRADLEY JAY 104. 55 WILLIAMS. CARLA L. WILLIAMS. DARCY LEACH 93 WILLIAMS. DAVID F. 185, 138. 130 WILLIAMS, DONNA EILENE WILLIAMS, ERIC E. 89, 66 WILLIAMS. JEFFREY GERARD WILLIAMS. JEFFREY LEE WILLIAMS. MICHAEL LEE WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY C. 150 WILLIAMS, TRACEY LYNN 79. 74 WILLIAMS, WAYNE ALAN 177 WILLIAMSON. LORI RAE 87. 86. 116. 185, 79, 99. 127 WILLOUGHBY. KEITH R. 68 WILLS. JOHN DAVID 104. 51 WILSON. EVANGELINE 81 WILSON, HOLL Y JEAN WILSON. JOY KAY 58. 60 WILSON. MICHAEL C. 113. 90. 73 WILSON. SUSAN 89. 53. 73 WILSON II. WILLIAM LESLIE WINEGARDNER. TWYLA SUE WINGETT. DEBORAH RENEE 177 WINSLOW. THOMAS H. WINTER, LAURA JEAN 99. 57 WINTER. LORI JEAN Id WINTERS. MICHAEL LEE 149 WIRES. EILEEN MARIE 165 WISE JR., DAWSON WILLIAM 104 WISE. TANYA ANN 89. 60 WISEMAN. KEITH EDWARD WOHLGAMUTH. DIANE LORI WOKASIEN. MARK WILLIAM WOLF. DEBORAH ANNE WOLFE. DOUGLAS SCOTT WOLFE. JAMES BRADLEY WOLK. JOHN ANTHONY 73 WOLOWIECKI. DENIS M. 185. 58 WONG. PETER KIM HUNG 62 WOOD. RICKY BENSON WOOD, TERESA L YNN 53 WOOD. WENDY ANN 146, 150 WOODARD, LINDA SUE 70. 60 WOODRUFF. BECKY 70 WOODRUFF. BRIDGET RENEE WOODRUFF. KIM DENISE 90, 185, SI. S3, 57. 73 WOODS, DEXTER RA Y 78, 149 WOODS, DOUGLAS BRYAN 92, 91 WOODWORTH, ESTHER MARGARET 151. 154 WOOSTER. PA TRICIA ANN 99 WORKMAN. RICHARD ALEXANDER WORTMAN. KAULENE JO WRANIK. SARA L YNN 51 WREEDE, PAUL ROBERT 87. 185 WREN. JENNIFER RUTH 74 WRIGHT. DEBORAH L YNN WRIGHT. DONALD EUGENE WRIGHT. ELIZABETH JEAN WRIGHT. JAMES GLENN 23. 34. 185. 83. 55 WRIGHT, JEFFREY ALAN 185 WRIGHT, PAUL EDWARD 132, 178 WRIGHT. ROBERT BRIAN 185, 78 WRIGHT. RONALD DEAN WUNDERLICH, JANICE MARIE 79. 80 WURGLER, JODENE ELLEN 88. 60 YAKOU, REGARD SABRI YALAMANCHILI. KALPANA 144. 150. 154 YALE. BEVERL Y S. YANNELLO. CHERYL ANNET TE 165 YANIELLO. KENNETH 73 YAU. HWA 78 YAU. ROBERT (DAH TONG) JUDY YAVOICH, MARK ROBERT 93 YEATON. ROBERT WILLIAMS 104 YOST, ERNEST WILLIAM YOST. JOANNE GLORIA 178 YOUNG, JEFFREY LEE 87. 178 YOUNG. KEVIN ROGER YOUNG III. LUCIEN COLLINS YOUNG. ROBERT PAUL YOUNG JR., WILLIAM ALBERT 112, 185. 134 YOUNGLOVE. DONALD EDWARD 55 YOUNGPETER. DANIEL ROMAN YOUNKMAN. DALE ERNEST YOURICH, MARK ALLEN 185 YOURST. GREG JOHN 88. 185 YUNKER. RICK CRAIG ZACHARIAS. THOMAS GENE ZACHMAN, TAMMY DEE ZAHN. ROBIN KAY 57. 73 ZAKEROLHOSSEINI, BIJAN ZANOW. NADINE JENNY 79. 80, 97 ZAWADA. JEFFREY EDWARD 178 ZEHRINGER. CAROL ANN 185. 73 ZELEZNIK. JAMES DONALD 178 ZELEZNIK. MARGARET L YNN ZEOLLA. KA THERINE ANN 57 ZICKAR. JULIE ANN 81. 74 ZICKES, L YNN MARIE 185. 63 ZIEBARTH. ULRIKE MARIA 146 ZILE, RONNIE ALLEN 185. 81. 100 ZIMMIE. JAMES A. ZINN. JULIANN HO. 109. 117, 116 ZITE. INNOCENT KPOAKA ZUGELDER, MARK ALLAN 153 ZYSKI. SCOTT ALLAN 78 Editor John G. Hughes Greek Editor Melanie Caw Organizations and Honoraries Editor Sports Editor Law Editor Portrait Editor Index Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors Photographers Cover Artwork Page Folio Artwork Annie Cook Brenda Bell Mark Teitelbaum Tom Counts Darren Dazen Craig McCabe Mark Groff Mary Buck Sheila McEntire John Stephenson Matt Loving Bruce Elliot Brian Henry Mary Beth Smith The 1981 Northern is published by Ohio Northern University. Ada, Ohio through the efforts of the stu¬ dents listed above. A total of 2.674 books were print¬ ed with 582 of these mailed directly to 1980-81 graduates. The paper is Gloss 191 stock and is trimmed to 9 x 12 inches in size. All copy and headlines are set in Lydian Italic with Bold Lydian Italic as the emphasis type style. Caption copy and body copy are set in 8 and 10 point types respectively. Head¬ lines are set in either 18 or 30 point type. Division pages only are set in 48 point Angeles Italic. colophon Tool lines are all company mount¬ ed with 6 point used throughout the book, but 30point is also used in the index. Studio portraits were taken by Davor Photo, Inc. of Bensalem, Pennsylvania. Approximately 2,000 frames of black and white film (Ko¬ dak Plus-X Pan 125 ASA and Ilford HP5 400ASA) and 500 frams of var¬ ious types of color film were ex¬ posed. All photographic developing and printing were done by Davor Photo, Inc. The cover is Candlelight colored cloth with silkscreen applied Brown ink. The artwork was hand drawn to size. There is a one-eighth of an inch wide embossed line surround¬ ing the artwork and the title itself is embossed. The endsheets are Chocolate colored paper. All four- color photographs in multiples I, 2, and 3 were sized and mounted by the publisher. Fijially, a special word of thanks must be extended to Rise Ward for her help in producing this book. I I