Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1969 volume:

' c r r r Jane L. Miller, Co-Editor Stephen E. Vlahovich, Co-Editor John C. Deal, Business Manager The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio ilSr. z % K ' i ' a . ' f,V ' r ' f am ei9i •iV ' - •w 1 t ¥ ' I ' 4 .. , ' n rnosL fflCFC© rti doiit sell nothing, we iust live here... dig it . f 9 , AJC MOUSTACHED MONKEY I ' rn-i fHfhrcu erphut ,Mli ' LOCK YOUF CAR, TAKE YOUR Kl ' ■m m,mt mom MWM H u a I Huta k eqoi 83IU e SI C HIPMUNK g |d31N3 ION OQ CROSSING £J %. ' iiiiiaiinii inm;iniii;i It4 OR YOUR LEAVES WIU FALL OFF ' DO NOT tiih OR MOLEST THESE ANIMAL Jin ' ONE-jy fAY OMXI CKSOOIV, WiMWlVG rOR YOU! OL $ QT ■4 k V « . .. ' Dnd you spin spoun(3 you spin spound youi CI spin spounc? you spin spcund you spin si ' ' ' ' K sm 4 «? we EC - ve fc ' ( aM i 13 I I . ; ' Ca vv - : r t i = ' ( a hdma « ' v -- the year orientation acquaints freshmen with ohio state Lest incoming freshmen lose their ways on the sprawling Ohio State campus, orientation and welcome week programs help them find the niches they will occupy throughout their college careers. New freshmen numbering over 7,200 attended summer sessions for placement testing and enrollment in classes for their first quarter. They confronted the University ' s battery of automated teaching aids for the first time when an electronic scanner scored their tests at the rate of 900 per hour. As prospective students slated their academic programs, many of their relatives shared in the orienta- tion process. For the first time, par- ents, guardians, and friends were in- vited to accompany freshmen to Ohio State for two days of guided tours and an introduction to campus ac- tivities. A ten-week program sponsored by Ohio State and the Columbus public school system enabled 112 inner-city youths from across Ohio to upgrade their classroom skills in mathematics and communications before they en- rolled in the colleges of their choice. Campus organizations extended their welcomes as students moved in and Fall Quarter approached. Camp Mary Orton was again the scene of Freshman Weekend, the traditional get-together held by the Campus Y. Dormitory neighbors lent a hand in lugging new residents ' posses- sions from cars to rooms, explained Left and below: Freshman weekend at Camp Mary Orton lets freshmen meet their fellows. Opposite page, upper left: Fres hmen chart their academic careers in orientation sessions. Upper right: Calliope music sets the circus theme of Open House at the Ohio Union. Right: Bradley Hall displays its name for incoming residents. Lower right: Freshmen arrive to tour Ohio Union facilities. the operation of hall telephones, and quite possibly, offered their personal opinions of dormitory food. President Novice G. Fawcett ad- dressed the Freshman Convocation on September 23, warning that the University will not willingly serve as a soapbox for anyone indulging in reckless defiance of authority. The official welcome ended on September 26 with Open House at the Ohio Union, where a circus cal- liope underscored the tour of student activities offices and recreational facilities. i- • . v T i t ' j t - new books, new homes open a new school year n ■i J the rustle of leaves jji,.- . provides fall ' s soundtrack V j — 1 . ' -l.« ' .u- - ' ' ftr iry , ' ' ; Simon and garfunkel: music spells a message toasts ring out as faculty club, tavern go wet Ohio State went off the wagon and into the suds on September 24, when a 20-year dry spell was relieved by beer kegs in the Ohio Union and liquor service in the Faculty Club. The question of serving alcohol on campus had been raised during Spring Quarter, 1968. By the begin- ning of June, President Fawcett had received requests for alcohol privi- leges from the Ohio Union Council, the Residence Hall Associations, fra- ternity spokesmen, and Faculty Club members. The University Board of Trustees handed down their decision on July 11. Approval by five of the eight trus- tees lifted previous rulings to allow restricted sale of 3.2 beer in the Union. A 6-2 vote cleared the way for sales of liquor in the Faculty Club after 5 p.m. on weekdays. In his announcement of the Board ' s decision. President Fawcett said the requests from fraternities and resi- dence halls had been unanimously denied. He explained that the Greeks ' bid for beer had been turned down because a local option vote, proposed to allow individual houses to request beer or remain dry, was not sup- ported by all fraternities. He explained the denial of drink- ing rights to dormitories by pointing out that students assigned to rooms might disagree among themselves on the beer issue, and that non-drink- ers should not be made to accept beer in their rooms. Once the green light had been given, the Union ' s Tavern Room was renovated to accommodate beer taps. A new service bar was con- structed, and staffed by waiters in natty black bowlers, bow ties, and red aprons. Beer service began daily at 3 p.m. for students with two pieces of identification, including a fee card. Live music turned on the weekend scene, and the party began! party advocates, dissenters back favorites in political bids Bumper stickers and campaign signs brightened the campus as all eyes turned to the November races for the White House and the Senate seat vacated by Sen. Frank Lausche. Student organizations backing the two major national parties tightened their ranks for the fight. The OSU Young Republicans fell into line be- hind the party ' s candidates, Richard Nixon for President and William Saxbe, Ohio ' s attorney general since 1960, for the U.S. Senate. The OSU Young Democrats, divided in early 1968 between supporters of Sen. Robert Kennedy and Sen. Eugene iVIcCarthy, backed their party ' s nomi- nation of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and united to support Cincinnati Councilman John Gilligan in the Senatorial match. Former Alabama governor George Wallace won a place on the Ohio Presidential ballot through a U. S. Supreme Court ruling on October 15, but his American Independent Party did not have organized support at Ohio State. In a more local race, Richard Staf- ford, associate professor in psychol- ogy, ran on the anti-war New Party ticket to represent the Ohio 15th Con- gressional District. The Young Democrats ' campaign for Humphrey was crippled by a shortage of funds and the failure of bumper stickers, buttons, and signs to arrive until five days before the election. Teaming up with the OSU Faculty for Gilligan, the club brought its Senatorial candidate to Mershon Auditorium in early October to ad- dress a rally. The Young Republicans rounded up Ohio State coeds to liven Nixon ' s whistle-stop appearance on the downtown Statehouse lawn, on Octo- ber 22. Nixon and Ohio Gov. James Rhodes shared the platform with Buckeye football Coach Woody Hayes, who was aspiring to victories of his own at the time. National prediction polls had it that Humphrey and Nixon carried virtually equal popular support on the day before voters named their final choice. The Ohio Union invited students to watch the showdown on television at an Election Night Party in the ballrooms. Twelve television sets and a group of political science instructors were scheduled to keep tabs as returns were announced. Election Day arrived and a noon demonstration by the Students for a Democratic Society echoed similar protests across the nation. The fea- tured guest of the gathering was a pig, offered as an alternate candi- date, while speakers charged the national parties with offering no real choice to the electorate. About 50 marchers carried a black coffin in a winding procession around the Oval. The marchers said the cof- fin symbolized the death of demo- cracy and the passing of the major political parties. The demise was brief. That after- noon, a festival of life rally drew about 250 students to the Oval to usher in the birth of the new poli- tics. By early evening, the Young Re- publicans were helping Ted Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, tabulate election returns. At the final count Nixon and Saxbe won clear victories over their opponents. The circus was over. The signs were tossed out by triumphant and defeated campaigners alike. The bumper stickers started to fade as newly, duly elected officials faced the responsibilities for which they had fought. Opposite page, upper left; John Gilligan states his Senatorial platform from the Mershon stage. Opposite page, center right: Woody Hayes and Richard Nixon meet on the road to victory. Right: Students for a Democratic Society bear the old politics to a symbolic grave. XON HO VOTE -i a v- . fiij w fi U ALLACE iJu I ' - AH for fIFAPACfiEM iv M profile of a candidate: richard Stafford explores Dr. Richard E. Stafford, associate professor of psychology, accepted de- feat in the 1968 elections with the grace of a candidate whose political ideals outweighed his personal am- bitions. Settled once again in his Arps Hall office, huddled over his absolutely crucial cup of tea, Stafford later found time to reflect on his career as the New Party ' s candidate for Ohio ' s 15th Congressional District. My first real political move came in 1964, he began. I helped or- ganize a group supporting Lyndon Johnson in a sort of ' defoliate Gold- m water ' vein. Stafford reached for his cup to emphasize his pause. I ' ve never felt so betrayed as when Johnson escalated the Vietnam War along Goldwater ' s lines. Stafford rubbed his eyes for a sec- ond before continuing. My wife and I drove to Chicago this year to sup- port Eugene McCarthy at the Demo- cratic National Convention. And while she worked at McCarthy Head- quarters, I used the car as a taxi be- cause the cabbies were on strike. I gave a ride to Senator Wayne Morse, and Carl Reiner - we got tear-gassed one afternoon, quite by accident. He remembered the incident with a hearty, crinkly-eyed laugh. Well, the day after the Democratic Presidential nomination went to Hu- bert Humphrey, McCarthy ' s support- ers were in a position either to desert their anti-war platform or to leave the Democratic Party. I chose to take part in forming the New Party, which had its first national convention in Washington, D. C, on September 22. Of the 50 states represented there, Ohio had the least organized chapter. When I returned to Colum- bus a ward chairman offered me con- siderable support in putting myself ■es new channels, examines new styles in politics up for the Congressional seat. Staf- ford then described his campaign speeches in Columbus community houses and listed the New Party ' s major objectives as election reforms, an immediate end to the war and the draft, and speedier court procedures. This tie went through the entire campaign with me, he added. Taken from Stafford ' s collection of bow ties, it was striped orange and black. I used the same colors on my bump- er stickers and literature. Stafford was defeated in his Con- gressional bid but stuck with the New Party as its state chairman and presided over its state convention later in November. Oh, yes, I made mistakes, he shrugged. When we looked at my votes by precincts, it tended to con- centrate in the University area. It ' s a big problem for an academic per- son to reach all the elements of a voting district. But I learned a lot, and my con- viction that most people find our government wasteful held up. The closest thing to a sure-fire political statement is ' I ' m going to Washing- ton to clean up the mess. ' Say that, and you gain in popularity every time. Stafford lifted his teacup for the last time and said, If nothing else, I feel politically secure now. I smelled President Johnson ' s bombing halt in the works, and called a press confer- ence for the next day. I managed to shift my platform ' s emphasis from the war to police reform, just be- cause of a damned good guess — that ' s security! buckeyes capture big ten championship, prove That next year for Buckeye foot- ball fans finally arrived in 1968. It was a perfect season in every sense of the word. Ohio State won all nine of its regular season games and pounded Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl for the mythical national col- lege championship. The team was marked by depth, flexibility, balance, and enthusiasm. Woody Hayes has had plenty of good squads in his thirty years of coach- ing, but he called this one the best of them all. That is quite a state- ment considering that 16 sophomores played regularly in 1968. An abundance of speed and talent allowed Hayes to spice up his old button-shoe offense with passes, reverses, and fakery. In the opening game against tough Southern Methodist, the defense got about three games ' worth of exper- ience as the Mustangs threw 76 passes and completed 40. Mustang quarterback Chuck Hixson, the na- tion ' s leading passer, gained 417 yards through the air but had five passes picked off. Ohio State took a 26-7 first-half lead and held on for a 35-14 victory with three touch- downs by halfback Dave Brungard. Hayes ' men were sluggish against Oregon in winning their second game as they seemed to have the upcom- ing Purdue battle on their minds. Not wanting to reveal too much to the Boilermaker scouts, the Bucks plucked the Ducks, 21-6, as they played it conservative with fullback Jim Otis grinding out 102 yards. But the defense was impressive, holding the visitors without a first down in the second half and scoring a touchdown of its own when safety Mike Polaski caught a punt he had blocked in the Oregon end zone. On the following Saturday the Buckeyes whipped Purdue, 13-0, in the big game. Although the offense piled up 411 yards, with Jim Otis getting 144, the victory belonged to the defense. The Boilermakers were held to 57 yards rushing and only 12 pass completions in 34 attempts. After a scoreless first half, Ohio State got six points on the third play of the third quarter as defensive back Ted Provost took an intercep- tion 35 yards into the Purdue end zone. Senior quarterback Bill Long, play- ing for the injured Rex Kern, scored the offense ' s only touchdown ten minutes later, running 14 yards on a broken pass play. Woody Hayes later called that the biggest offensive play of the season. Northwestern was not supposed to put up much opposition for the Bucks in the Homecoming Game, but the Wildcats only trailed 27-21 going into the final period. An 18-point Ohio State outburst brought North- western back to reality and a 45-21 victory to the Buckeyes. Rex Kern lived up to his super-soph billings as he passed for 170 yards and two touchdowns and ran for 121 yards more. Ohio State traveled to Illinois for its first road game of the year and had its closest call. After building an effortless 24-0 lead, the Buckeyes saw the lllini fight back to tie the score with 4:38 left to play. Sopho- more quarterback Ron Maciejowski came off the bench and drove Ohio State 74 yards - including a clutch pass to Larry Zelina - for a touch- down and a 31-24 win. Against Michigan State the next week, the Bucks once again stuck to the pattern of botching leads. Ohio State could add but one touchdown to its 19-7 halftime advantage while the Spartans were scoring 13 points. The Buckeye defense, however, was able to stop the Spartans five times in the final period. The 25-20 final score was the closest margin of the season. Even though Kern was on the bench with an injury the following Saturday, Ohio State swamped host Wisconsin, 43-8. Back-up quarterback Maciejowski put on the best one- man performance of the season for the Buckeyes, running for 124 yards Halfback Larry Zelina eludes a Michigan State tackle to get some of the 2,758 rushing yards gained by Ohio State this season. and three TD ' s while hitting 13 of 19 passes for 153 yards and another touchdown. When Ohio State played at Iowa, it was almost caught looking ahead to the showdown with Michigan for the Big Ten championship. The Bucks ran up a 26-6 lead on Iowa at the end of three periods, but then the Hawkeyes roared back with 21 points. OSU fans were both grateful for their team ' s 33-27 victory and ap- prehensive about the next game. The Bucks were ranked second in the nation behind Southern Cal, the defending national champion, while superiority in rose bowl match with use Michigan was rated fourth. Another record crowd filled Ohio Stadium to witness OSU pulverize the Wolver- ines, 50-14, and to give Hayes what he called his biggest thrill in foot- ball. The Buckeye offense and defense fully complemented one another as they put on an awesome display of ball control. Jim Otis piled up 143 yards and four touchdowns. That gave him 16 TD ' s in the year to sur- pass by one Hopalong Cassady ' s former record. Columbus was just recovering from the victory celebrations when thousands of Buckeye fans departed for Pasadena. Their Big Ten champs were now rated No. 1. Starting the new year off right, Ohio State beat USC 27-16, with the defense repeatedly making the big play. True to form, OSU won the game decisively. Some of the awards taken by the national champions included Coach of the Year honors for Hayes and All-American recognition for senior tackles Dave Foley and Rufus Mayes. Jim Otis was the leading ground gainer with 985 net yards and top scorer with 102 points. Passers Rex Kern and Ron Maciejowski combined for 1,359 aerial yards and finished with completion percentages of 57 and 59 respectively. Voted by his teammates as the most valuable player of the year was linebacker Mark Stier, one of only four seniors in the starting lineup. The 1968 Buckeyes also kept alive a winning streak of 14 games - the best in the nation - including 11 in the Big Ten. A season that began with qualms about lack of team ex- perience ended with no apologies and dazzling prospects of even more fantastic football to come. superb defense stymies buck opponents Below: OSU ' s high scorer, Jim Otis, slips through the Illinois line. Bottom: Halfback Dave Brungard struggles to retrieve a fumbled ball. Below: Linebacker Art Burton brings down Northwestern ' s ball carrier. other tactics changes enliven games Below: Linebacker Doug Adams thwarts a Michigan State score attempt. ■ , ■ M • i • . ►A. ' V S cheerleaders, band shows heighten enthusiasm Linebacker Jim Otis hurdles over the Michigan line. in Ohio stadium bowl bid hopes Lower right: Rex Kern. •A ry. reach peak at decisive michigan encounter Below right: Jim Otis is carried off the field by appreciative fans. Bottom: Quarterback Ron Maciejowski hands off to Otis. Sou. Methodist U. 14 OSU 35 Oregon 6 OSU 21 Purdue OSU 13 Northwestern 21 OSU 45 woody coaches perfect season Michigan state It osu 25 Wisconsin 8 OSU 43 Iowa 27 OSU 33 Michigan 14 OSU 50 ? ?3 ' %i, dad of dads is 1 4( guest of honor at home game Frank R. Klaus, an assistant law director from Cleveland, Ohio, held the seat of honor as 1968 Dad of Dads at the Michigan State game. Fringe benefits of the honor in- cluded a watch and a greeting kiss, both presented to Klaus at pre-game ceremonies by Homecoming Queen Suzi Yung. The Traditions Board names each year ' s Dad of Dads on the basis of nominations composed by students in the names of their own fathers. So, in the words of his son, Frank M. Klaus, the ' 68 Dad is perceptive, righteous, neat, effervescent, seri- ous, industrious, diplomatic, effica- cious, and temperate ... Quite an order! But the elder Klaus has lived up to his son ' s expecta- tions. In his nomination, Frank Jr. told how his father drove the 300- mile round trip from Cleveland to Columbus twice in four days, in or- der to deliver papers needed for young Frank ' s enrollment. Although the Traditions Board con- tinued its practice of naming a greatest guy, Mom was invited to share in the 1968 Dad ' s Day honors, and the name of the event was changed to Parent ' s Weekend. The theme of weekend activities, Grand Die Parents in ' 68, also reflected the new recognition of Mom ' s role. The yearly Variety Show, held in Mershon Auditorium following the game featured Miss Yung, a brass combo, and Judy Kassouf, champion baton twirler. George P. Crepeau, associate profesor of theater, also made an appearance, playing a mayor running for re-election. Top: Greatest dad Frank R. Klaus accepts congratulations from Suzl Yung. Left: Klaus and two of his three daughters share the limelight. homecoming traditions ignite spirits Homecoming ' 68 was a classic, with mum corsages for tlie ladies, floats springing up on dorm and Greek-house lawns, and some bright October weather to light up the scene. Rain slicked the stadium parking lot Friday night as students thronged around the traditional pep-rally bon- fire. But the weather cleared as the festivities gained momentum. Mershon Auditorium was jammed, as usual, for two performances of the Homecoming Show, which fea- tured pianist Peter Nero and come- dian Frank Welker. During the dance in the Ohio Union Ballrooms, emeralds and diamonds worth $100,000 sparkled in the crown of Homecoming Queen Suzi Yung, a cheerleader sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. The selection of Miss Yung was seconded in mid-November by a panel of judges who named her Big Ten Centennial Queen, from among the homecoming queens of nine Big Ten schools. Saturday dawned a perfect day for football . . . just the kind of day for showing off the floats, which illus- trated the theme Colonial Calamity. And a perfect football day it turned out to be, after the Bucks shook off a first-quarter lag and beat North- western with a 45-21 score. A program of independent Home- coming activities sponsored by the Black Student Union was climaxed Saturday night by the coronation of Leola Johnson at a dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha, a Negro frater- nity. bucks celebrate victory over michigan, rose bowl bid by turning high st. into party district, cost of fete to city estimated at $14,000 ' l4 i ' ■■ mm .T h i ' .-« bucks turn on full power in bowl battle The 55th Annual Rose Bowl Game opened with both OSU and Southern Cal taking pains not to look too anx- ious. The teams spent the first period pacing each other off, looking good but scoring not at all. The Trojans began to flex their muscles by attempting a first down in a fourth and one situation on their own 35 yardline. They got it, but as an illegal procedure penalty against the Bucks. The second period saw the ball on Ohio State ' s third yardline. Trojan star 0. J. Simpson twice hit Ohio State ' s left flank, then tried too hard in overthrowing an end-zone pass. The first score went to USC for a 21- yard field goal. But then it happened. Simpson took his next carry 80 yards down the right sideline for a 10-0 score and the Buckeyes saw red. An offensive huddle on the sideline signaled the beginning of a scoring drive. Ohio State tied the score by the half, driving 69 yards to score in 13 plays. USC punted, the Bucks ad- vanced to the Trojan 10, and a field goal by Jim Roman tied it up. Another 25-yarder from Roman and Vic Stottlemeyer ' s grab on a fumble upped the Bucks ' tally late in the third period. From then on Ohio ' s brand of power football commanded the field. Southern Cal scored only in the final 45 seconds, when IVlike Polaski and Sam Dickerson fought over a pass. The ball was ruled a legal TD as it lay on the end-zone turf, and Coach Hayes made his protests, but the real contest was over. With a 27-16 final score, the Buckeyes were No. 1 all over again. Above, right: Jim Otis goes over the top. Right: Mark Debevc (83), Paul Schmidlin (74) stop an onrushing Trojan. Opposite page, bottom: Jim Otis staggers through the USC defense. ' ,:- % t rose bowl lures osu fans west, los angeles sights are trip bonus 1 To an Ohioan, California is a var- iety of uncommon and wonderful things. With the Buckeye Battle Cry echoing wherever they went, students, alumni and friends of Ohio State University saw all the things the tour handouts had promised as they visited Disneyland and Universal Studios and swarmed to the night spots on the Strip and Manhattan Beach. Disneyland appeared more like Ohioland as the bearers of the Scar- let and Gray returned to a second r i childhood scampering around Tom Sawyer ' s Island and listening to pro- Trojan jungleboat skippers in Ad- ventureland. At Universal Studios the Bucks saw some of the tech- niques of Hollywood movie produc- tion. But the action for the college set does not begin in Los Angeles until the flashing neon signs replace the sunshine. While some oogled and eyed the hippies along the Strip, others spent their time in the Clas- sic Cat and Pink Pussy Cat oog- ling and eyeing the famous topless girls. For those with ideas of dancing to the LA beat, Whiskey a go go, was the place. New Year ' s Eve in California was quite special for Buckeye fans: it was the last night in the warm weather for many and the greatest game of the season was only hours away. Too, there was getting pulled to- gether before the bus left for Pasa- dena at 6:10 to consider. Ohioans were easy to spot during the Tournament of Roses Parade by the cheers and shouts that rang out as the marching band and university float passed. After a barely eatable box lunch the fans massed with their red and white shakers in the 102,000 seat Rose Bowl to watch Woody ' s sopho- mores prove the jungleboat skipper along with the rest of Los Angeles wrong about who is Number 1. Un- like the aftermaths of the Purdue and Michigan games the streets of LA remained clear following the vic- tory as all the weary Buck fans could manage was a tired Fight the Team from the comfort of their hotel rooms. Left: Columbus Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner Colorado blvd parade starts rose bowl day mi l iiKi ' best ' damned band ' musters buckeye spirit Generations of fans have called the Ohio State Marching Band the best ' damned band ' in the land, and just won ' t have it any other way. Count ' em -120 dedicated members, all men, all brass players. The aca- demic credit is only one hour per quarter, but the fans respond with a better reward: waves of applause and years of loyalty. The band ' s greatness is a matter of tradition, and it has plenty of tra- ditions of its own. Professor Eugene J. Weigel, who became director in 1929, still keeps his eye on the band at home games. Weigel converted the outfit to an all-brass group in 1934, and it still has claim to being the country ' s only college band of its type, and probably one of the world ' s largest brass ensembles. It was also Weigel who unveiled the famous Script Ohio drill in 1936, and the routine continues to top the bill whenever it is repeated. The job of dotting the i remains the most prestigious distinction sought by the marchers. Charles L. Spohn, associate pro- fessor of music and current director, has seen some traditions spring up in his time, including a rage for Hang On, Sloopy as an unofficial fight song. The pre-game and halftime shows are arranged by Richard Heine, John Tagglehorst, and Ed Montgomery to blend marches, classical music, and pop hits with the drills and standing formations. Veteran Heine composed the majestic chimes passage that introduces each playing of Carmen Ohio. Another tradition is repeated after every Ohio State touchdown. The band ' s mascot is waved aloft by the band ' s smallest member, carried on the shoulders of the largest marcher. Seniors Jerry McAfee and Todd Reilly did the honors in 1968, with Reilly in Opposite page, lower left: Drum major Jack Swinehart waits for the roll-off. Opposite, lower center: Director Charles L. Spohn conducts the band in concert at St. Johns Arena. the supporting role. The males only rule was broken temporarily when national champion Judy Kassouf marched and twirled her baton at the Purdue games in 1967 and 1968. But the rank-and-file men held their ground and refused to let a female share their billing at the Rose Bowl. The band added flash to two of 1969 ' s biggest parades, traveling to Washington, D. C, for the Presiden- tial Inauguration after making the long trek through Pasadena. With the reputation for greatness at stake, each band show is a per- sonal challenge to the marchers se- lected every September. A mistake can bring about a very real challenge for a marching spot from one of the 24 alternates who usually handle props on the sidelines. And there ' s always the threat of being dumped into the Olentangy River once an error has been seen by fellow bands- men. But the fans, even during a stand- out routine like the huge patriotic emblem at the Rose Bowl finale, know that that sweating trumpeter on the field is getting the biggest thrill the Marching Band can offer. scoreboard St. Bonaventure 1 OSU 4 Kent State 4 OSU 1 Denison 2 OSU West Virginia 10 OSU Bowling Green OSU 3 Ohio University 2 OSU 1 Dayton 3 OSU 2 Cleveland State 4 OSU Ohio Wesleyan 2 OSU 1 soccer scores reflect loss of first-stringers The soccer team ' s 1957 record of seven wins and two losses was ex- actly reversed by a 2-7 season for 1968. At the beginning of the season, Coach Walt Ersing ' s team was named to place fourth in final conference ratings. A solid three-goal margin over St. Bonaventure in the first game kept expectations high, but the losses started adding up and the team ranked fifteenth at the finish. An obvious handicap from the first kick-off was the loss of seven of the previous year ' s starters. The team that remained depended heavily on sophomore man-power, and stayed relatively green throughout the season, according to the coach. Ersing named sophomore Wolfram Andrews outstanding player of the year. Joe Van Dyck, who served as co-captain beside Roger Noll, was selected for All-Ohio honors at the end of Fall Quarter. Highest scorer on the young team was Bob Gabor, who chalked up four goals. The reliable stand-outs in defen- sive play were Van Dyck, at right halfback, and Noll, in the left half- back slot. The conspicuous offensive moves were made by Andrews and Gabor from right and left inside. J Opposite page, top: Dennis Hinkle. Opposite page, bottom: Joe Van Dyck. Top left: Bob Gabor. Left: Scott King. harriers run fourth, scorrar takes big ten lead in 2-5 year Coach Bob Epskamp led the Ohio State cross countryteam into a lightly scheduled season with a double bar- reled asset. Two star runners, sopho- mores Doug Scorrar and Dave Pry- seski, consistently led the Buckeye pack and chalked up outstanding times in championship competitions. The season got a perfect start on September 28 with a perfect 15-point score against Central Michigan, Scor- rar, Pryseski, Bob Daniels, Jim Doch- erty, and Jack Hackmann took the first five places in that order, with Scorrar running the three-mile course in 14.47.9. The team ' s troubles began when it joined Air Force runners at Ten- nessee for a three-way meet. Scor- rar ran second, clocking in five sec- onds after the first man, and Pryseski followed as seventh. The October 12 meet brought In- diana and another defeat to Ohio State. Scorrar again placed second and Pryseski moved up to fourth. The first five-mile run, a week later against Cincinnati and Ohio Univer- sity, saw Scorrar the first to finish, in 24:59, and Pryseski still fourth, with Ohio University taking the match. At Illinois on October 26, Ohio State lost as Scorrar added 25 seconds on his five-mile time to end up second. And Pryseski tagged along for fifth. Then on November 1 the Bucks had their second decisive victory, over West Virginia. Final positions two to eight were held by Scorrar, Pryseski, Docherty, Hackmann, Daniels, Mike Fischer, and George MacDonald for 20 points. Pryseski pulled ahead to end up third in the Wisconsin meet, passing up Scorrar, who crossed the line fifth. But the race meant another loss for Ohio State. The Big Ten ' s 54th Annual Cross Country Championship Meet was held in Columbus, and the Bucks ' own champion took the first-place laurels. Scorrar finished in 24:49, while his teammates totaled up 105 points to make Ohio State fourth in the Conference, behind Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. The National College Athletic Asso- ciation Meet brought best-ever times from Pryseski and Scorrar in a six- mile test at Manhattan College. Scor- rar placed 42nd with a time of 33:33. Pryseski ran the course in 30:12, putting him 26th. His position put him within spitting distance of All- American honors, reserved for the first 25 finishers. Below, left to right: Jim Docherty, Mike Fischer, Paul Rehder, Bob Daniels, George MacDonald, Dave Pryseski, Doug Scorrar. Right: George MacDonald. Opposite page: Dave Pryseski. %: scoreboard Central Michigan 15 OSU 45 Tennessee 34 OSU 59 Air Force 37 Indiana 24 OSU 32 Ohio University 24 OSU 48 Cincinnati 55 Illinois 21 OSU 37 West Virginia 43 OSU 20 Wisconsin 20 OSU 35 mirror lake hollow still invites a quiet pause . . . famous grads revisit pages of osu ' s daily Homecoming Weekend brought an added attraction in 1968, a special edition of the venerable Ohio State Lantern. The first weekend issue to be published since 1963, when an extra issue covered the killing of John F. Kennedy, the Homecoming edition stressed nostalgia for an older, smaller University, as recalled by alumni of the School of Journal- ism. William E. Hall, director of the School, timed the project to coincide with two anniversaries: the 75th year of journalism as an accredited curri- culum at Ohio State and the 50th year of awarding separate degrees in journalism. The Lantern, however, was already in its 88th year as the official campus newspaper. Over 50 graduates and past asso- ciates of the School of Journalism took time from their writing or teach- ing careers to make their contribu- tions. Cartoonist Milton Caniff, crea- tor of Steve Canyon, spent more than a week on a poem and four- color montage of campus scenes for the cover page. Playwright Jerome Lawrence de- scribed the Lantern ' s coverage of student dissent during his stay as literary critic in the late ' 30 ' s. Earl Wilson, syndicated as a public ear for the Broadway elite, wrote of his tenure as an uninspired political editor. The reminiscences filled 24 pages, making the special edition the sec- ond-heaviest Lantern ever. The rec- ord for sheer bulk was still held by the first issue of the quarter - 62 pages of campus news! Upper left: Charles Egger, editor, Columbus Citizen-Journal. Upper right: Playwright Jerome Lawrence. Center right: Frank Rumble, retired editor, Allis-Chaimers Corporation. Lower right: George Burg, managing editor, Kansas City Star. people ' s press emerges from underground It came in colors everywhere, it combed its hair - and like a rain- bow, The People, Yes seemed to materialize out of thin air. The off-campus publication, dub- bed TPY by founders Bill Schmidt and Jeff Mergardt, sprang up during Fall Quarter with almost too much spontaneity. Word got around, and volunteers and articles converged on the editorial headquarters on East 11th Avenue. But funds were scarce, and when the first issue hit the streets in November, not a cent of advertising revenue had been collec- ted. Still, the gamble paid off, the advertisers paid up, and TPY paid its own way from the start. By the start of Winter Quarter, TPY had doubled its size to 16 pages, added two-color effects, and upped its press run to over 6000 copies bi- weekly. TPY staffers rapped with the wigged-out crew of The Grateful Dead, marched in the Counter-Inaug- uration protest as President Nixon took office, and sold their paper on five other Ohio campuses. Sue Urbas, billed as TPY ' s editor, emergency mother, and beautiful chick in the editorial credits, de- scribed its political outlook by say- ing, You might have noticed - we ' re slightly left of center. But we try to give the conservatives a say, as well as the revolutionaries, since we want a paper for the masses and not just for the campus. So TPY began, an outlet for free- form poets and social critics, for with-it ' s and have-not ' s and radicals, and yes, for the people. Top: Founding editors Bill Schmidt and Jeff Mergardt; Pat Maples, Jan Everett. Center, left: Earth Mother Sue Urbas. Left: Bill Schmidt, Mike Avey, Sue Urbas, Jan Everett, John Alloway, Eileen Slutsky. William conley shoulders heavy responsibility as The title is new, the office is mod- ern, but the issues at stake are as old as humanity ' s racial prejudices. William E. Conley, a 1960 graduate of Ohio State in political science, be- came the first Special Assistant to the Vice President for Student Af- fairs after the post was created in July, 1968. His office was established in response to a demand by the Black Student Union for black representa- tion in University administration. Conley set up headquarters in the Ohio Union ' s third-floor office wing. Following his first full quarter on the job, he evaluated his role in a Makio interview. Conley began by quietly describing his former association with the Ohio Youth Commission and his tenure as an assistant director of the Columbus Juvenile Diagnostic Center. Then he said, There ' s really not too much background that any person could bring to this job. I was hired to work for the interests of minority groups, and found myself developing the re- sponsibilities of the program as I went along, since there were no pre- cedents for me to follow. Asked to elaborate on the types of groups he represents, Conley an- swered, Most of my attention is di- rected toward the problem of black students in the University ... I wouldn ' t claim to be especially knowledgeable in the problems of European or Oriental Students. However, it is true that some is- sues, like racial discrimination in housing, affect several groups and bring parallel but not identical prob- lems. Some individual cases still in- volve unique circumstances, as in the instance of a Latvian student who asked to be exempted from language requirements because English was his second language. Conley turned the topic to a de- tailed description of the three major programs he is developing in con- junction with black students. Our committee to create an Afro- American curriculum has become operable. He paused, and grinned as the appropriate comparison came to mind. The first meeting was like the Wright brothers ' first flight - it just barely got off the ground, but showed the potential that the project offers. The response to the first few courses has been varied. he added. A lot of students, both black and white have questioned the kind of perspective applied in the black his- tory course. And I especially don ' t want single courses to spring up and die, after only one quarter. Conley continued to say that Afro- American studies would prove most as special assistant in minorities ' affairs effective if combined in a complete major program, since single courses given as electives tend to serve pri- marily in identity formation for the black student. He contrasted this tendency with the motivational experiences offered by a projected black law course, de- signed to strengthen students ' pro- fessional goals. Our second program, to recruit black faculty members, is being led by a committee of five students and five faculty members, like the curri- culum committee, Conley said. The groundwork has just been laid in that area. The project overlaps the curri- culum program in that it will en- courage professionalism and give black students models of success from their own race. He concluded by detailing the pro- gram to recruit bright students from underprivileged backgrounds, stress- ing that this project would not be dircted solely to Negroes. Conley said, This is the one pro- ject that I would like to be the most successful. Giving assistance to pros- pective college students should be- gin at the lOth-grade level, so we must learn to recognize both talented youngsters and people who can give our program a broad base at the high school stage. Past efforts along such lines have been too narrowly conceived — they simply could not provide the help some students need in making the transition to university life. If we can institute a transitional program in such fundamentals as math and Eng- lish, we can start giving deprived students marketable skills for their adult careers. ! lowell wrigley ' s desk intercepts problems of implementing residence regulations So what was the hang-up behind the crowded dormitory situation at the beginning of Fall Quarter, when arriving freshmen overflowed into corridors and study rooms? Lowell A. Wrigley, an assistant di- rector in the Office of Student Hous- ing, told the Makio interviewer that residence administrators were at least as surprised as the freshmen when the demand for living quarters exceeded the number of available rooms. The jam was certainly not antici- pated, Wrigley said, We filled all of the residence halls on the basis of our enrollment estimates, but that was before the last of the freshmen were admitted. When it became ap- parent exactly how many freshmen and returning sophomores we had on our hands, we ended up cancell- ing some dorm contracts held by up- perclassmen. Wrigley pulled a file on Fall Quar- ter statistics and showed that the of- ficial capacity of on-campus hous- ing, over 11,600, still allowed quite a bit of leeway in accommodating the unpredicted influx of residents. But the official capacity was a generous estimate of the spaces available, he added. Part of the crowding was due to the fact that parts of dormitories are being used as offices, and the eleventh floor of Lincold Tower has not been opened since the fire there last spring. And then there ' s the fact that Steeb Hall is usually assigned as double units for professional and graduate students. In using the dorm at capacity level, we had to put a third person in each room, a ifresh- man.That didn ' t do too much for the mental attitude of the upperclass- men. Wrigley then pointed out that the completion of Jones Tower will ease the crowding by absorbing the iso- lated clusters of graduate students now scattered throughout the under- graduate dormitories. He continued, After the first stages of panic, the dorm occupancy subsided to something like a normal density. Some halls are still at max- imum levels, because of their popu- larity. There is always plenty of de- mand to fill a new building with pres- tige, like Taylor Tower. After being questioned about the new enforcement of the ruling that all freshmen and sophomores live on campus, Wrigley replied, The only problem has been with sopho- more men who joined fraternities as freshmen and had a chance to live in chapter houses. When the ruling was settled last spring, I helped draw up forms to be submitted by whoever wished to be released from the dorms to live in a fraternity. The procedure was publi- cized, but not enough, apparently, because some men failed to obtain releases by the announced date. The ruling is one that has to be lived with until we see how it works. There is no question that there has been dissatisfaction. Wrigley took a moment to say that his association with the housing sys- tem began in 1937. I ' ve run the gamut, attending Ohio State when there were no dorms, serving as the first director of Baker Hall, and now, helping Director Milton Overholt keep watch on a whole flock of resi- dence halls. Wrigley ' s official jurisdiction since 1965 has been men ' s off-campus housing. However, his activities have shifted to campus problems as stu- dents have moved into apartments and the number of registered men ' s rooming houses has declined. As he described it, The most dis- cussed issue now is racial discrim- ination. I sit on the hearing board for cases alleged to occur in housing registered with the University. Hear- ings have been conducted efficient- ly, but very seldom - only three cases have been reviewed since the board was established. Wrigley has remained at Ohio State since his graduation in 1932. Now that he is an administrator, he continues to devote his spare time to the sports he played as an undergraduate. Reviewing his careers in baseball and basketball, Wrigley noted, I worked hard enough to earn three varsity letters in each sport, and I ' ve been officiating in the Big Ten for the last fifteen years. Wrigley wears one of his sports mementoes on his wrist: a gold watch, inscribed to testify that he officiated at the 1963 Rose Bowl Game. Opposite page, top: Canfield ' s television Is a powerful attracting force. Opposite, middle: Baker Hall. Opposite, bottom: Taylor Tower women plan dorm-sponsored activities. Right: Mail call draws an eager crowd in Lincoln Tower. Below: A floor representative takes part in the Nosker House government. dorm-backed programs help turn housemates into friends li Opposite page, top: Mack Hall ' s formal. Opposite, bottom: Residents of Blackburn get together for some liquid relief. Top: Bradley coeds streak toward the finish line in the May Day bed races. Middle: A hayride lures Houck House dwellers and guests away from the bustle of campus. Left: Morrison Tower ' s Hootenanny. V I •J tenants face task of converting l residence halls into home J Opposite page: Steeb Hall. Lower left: A newcomer contemplates the task of moving into Smith Hall. Center left: Haverfield House. Left: Morrill Tower. Below: Stradley Hall. h 7P M Studying or escaping it occupies much of dormies ' time Opposite page: Paterson residents take part in the favorite pastime of checking the mailbox. Left: Drackett Tower. Lower left: A Park Hall resident finds a unique study carrel. NU couples use lounges as meeting grounds, study spots Opposite page, upper right: Scott House. Upper right: Barrett House. Right: Siebert Hall. Below: Norton House. varied activity highlights fall Below: Demonstrators protest the expulsion of black students who took part in the Administration Building takeover Spring Quarter. Opposite upper left: Women ' s Recreation Association sponsored Gym-Jams provide coed recieation; in Pomerene Hall. Opposite upper right: Penny Taft receives a bouquet for demonstrating the 75-year-old violin donated by President Novice G. Fawcett to the Faculty Club auction. 1 mershon has light fall schedule Right: Members of Le Treteau De Paris perform IVloliere ' s Tartuffe as the annual French language play at Mershon. Immediately below: Pianist Peter Nero provides jazz interpretations for the Homecoming Concert. Lower right: Louis Lane conducts the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in part of the Great Artist Series. Left: Singer John Gary appears as Mershon ' s fall pop attraction. r guests proclaim views from campus podiums Guest speakers appearing on cam- pus during Fall Quarter raised issues ranging from the global implications of Soviet activity in Eastern Europe, to the personal problems arising from the decision to become a novel- ist. Boris Boskovich, Associated Press correspondent in Belgrade, Yugosla- via, told journalism students on Octo- ber 14 that the timing of the Soviet march on Czechoslovakia in August, 1968, was essentially beneficial to overall world peace. If Czechoslovakia had been left alone, Boskovich said, the country would have drifted to the West, with- in a year or sooner. This would have provoked a war because the Soviet Union would never permit a country to leave its camp. Now, the situation is relatively calm. The correspondent attributed the suddenness of the military drive to a new degree of influence held by the Russian Army over the Soviet Polit- buro. The Russian political leaders were willing to grant the Czechs three months to conform with more ortho- dox Communist standards, Bosko- vich said. The decision to invade was made, I think, by a new genera- tion of young colonels and majors who forced the political leaders to agree. Dr. Benjamin Spock, famed as a pediatrician and facing a second air- ing of charges that he and three other men conspired to give counsel against the draft, came to Ohio State on October 27. An afternoon rally scheduled to take place on the Oval never materi- alized, but Spock ' s sponsors, the Campus Americans for Democratic Action, moved the happening to Hagerty Hall Auditorium. A crowd estimated at 500 people grooved with live rock music while awaiting Spock ' s arrival, and stood to cheer when he finally appeared. That night Spock told over 900 peo- ple assembled in Hitchcock Hall Auditorium that he still believed the Vietnam War to be illegal, unjustified, and uselessly hard on civilian popu- lations. He repeated his stand that Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson acted in viola- tion of the United States Constitution when he escalated fighting to a full- scale war, without formally declaring war. Spock also asserted that the Presi- dent was mistaken in the Tonkin Bay Resolutions of 1964, on the basis that there was no attack on American ships from North Vietnamese ves- sels. A packed house at the Law Audi- torium welcomed novelist J. P. Don- leavy on November 14. Donleavy, a native New Yorker of Irish extraction now living in London, England, is the author of The Ginger Man and Meet My Maker the Mad Molecule, among other writings. Donleavy spoke on The Tools and Traumas of the Writing Trade, warn- ing aspiring novelists to rely less on academic training than on the culti- vation of a suicidal and ruthless, uncomfortable objectivity. A more important tool, however, is sufficient money to buy time, he said, for money begets more money, and more money still, and we all know the nice things money buys. Donleavy ' s final advice for a writer setting his goals was to . . . reach 40, still be solvent, and still love your trade. The Distinguished Speakers series sponsored by Ohio Staters, Inc., brought Alfred Puhan, deputy assist- ant secretary for European affairs in the State Department, to campus on November 20. Puhan said, I think the Soviet philosophy is bankrupt and eventual- ly it will crumble. After 50 years, the Soviet economic system already creaks. He reported on the postponed an- nual meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, saying that the November session brought assuring signs of European unity against the threat of future Soviet invasions or thermonuclear war. Puhan predicted that American foreign policy in Europe would con- tinue in the pattern of the previous 20 or 30 years, despite the change in the Presidency. university theatre opener explores the familiar The University Theatre season opened with Summertree, the first full-length play by Ron Cowen, a for- mer Ohio State student and 23-year- old contributor to the American Play- wrights Theatre. The play is a montage of familiar scenes ... a young man ' s reveries in the shade of his favorite tree, his exuberance in sharing his hopes with his favorite girl, his difficulty in reaching his parents ' more rigid minds, his final resignation to death in a war he does not quite under- stand . . . Summertime is a play of com- monplace situations and everyday words, and under the direction of Roy H. Bowen, the disconnected events flowed together with the dream-like continuity of distant me- mories. Russell T. Hastings designed the gnarled, leafy tree that loomed over the Derby Hall stage during 12 per- formances, presented from Novem- ber 11 through November 23. The cast, headed by John Rice as the Young Man, worked together with relaxed precision and poised natural- ness. Rice ' s performance was com- plemented by Noreen Abookire ' s por- trayal of the Girl and Sam Hoke ' s appearance as the Soldier. Clay and Scott Lowe did the roles of the Father and the Little Boy as an excellent father-and-son team. But the highest laurels went to Dorothy Laming, who played the Mother with easy dignity and quiet strength. I Below, left: John Rice and Scott Lowe. Lower left: Clay Lowe and Dorothy Laming. Below: Noreen Abookire and John Rice. I strollers raise curtain on pair of two-character playlets Two one-act plays by Murray Schis- gal, author of the eccentric comedy Luv, launched a new year of pro- ductions by the Strollers Dramatic Society on November 7, 8, and 9. The Tiger and The Typists brought two seasoned actors and a new director to the Campbell Hall stage. Marilyn Smith ' s directing de- but united lively performances from veterans Leeann Gatchell and James Wittenmyer. Although the production was hampered by Campbell Hall ' s sketchy stage facilities, Schisgal ' s multi-faceted characters came to life with all of their endearing quirks in- tact. In The Typists, Wittenmyer and Miss Gatchell exploited the contem- porary drama ' s obsession with alien- ation in their portrayals of office workers doomed to a life of advertis- ing knickers. Icy formality kept them strangers at first, but after several parodied soliloquies, they drew to- gether in a mutual defense against the daily rat race. The Tiger drew even more heavi- ly on the actors ' resources with the story of a frustrated bachelor intent on molesting a bored suburban housewife. Wittenmyer alternately towered above his victim and sniv- eled among the philosophy books that represented his thwarted intel- lectuality. Miss Gatchell gave a chat- ty, mile-a-minute reading. The prospect of rape dissolved at the play ' s end, replaced by the assail- ant ' s avowed conviction to study French grammar. As a rape, it was a flop; as a farce, a triumph. Upper and immediate left: Typists Leeann Gatchell and James Wittenmyer find they share affection, but work still comes first. Lower left and below: The threat of rape charges the atmosphere in the Tiger ' s lair. I R ■ p v w ' Hl? B bright trappings give ' tempest ' glitter of royal entertainment Lavish production and a rich pano- rama of court pageantry made Uni- versity Theatre ' s production of Shakespeare ' s The Tempest a glit- tering pre-holiday treat. Production director John Morrov did not confine the tale of political intrigue and sheltered love to a sin- gle, clear-cut interpretation, choos- ing instead to emphasize historical authenticity in the visual spectacle. He and technical director Jon P. Cobes drew from 17th-century ar- chives to recreate the play as it might have been performed for Britain ' s Stuart dynasty. Scenic designer Russell T. Has- tings depicted Prospero ' s enchanted island by framing the set with craggy cliffs. David L. Chappell designed the elaborate wardrobe, ranging from the wispy veils worn by nymphs in a rus- tic dance to the billowing rainbow- striped cloak of the goddess Iris. Diane Woodruff set the dance se- quences to Gary Walker ' s musical arrangements. Morrow ' s cast moved through the play ' s plots and counterplots with plodding determination that occa- sionally lapsed into the numbing rhy- thm of a diction exercise. This prob- lem plagued Creighton Miller in his delivery of Prospero ' s long opening speeches, but he carried the later scenes with vitality and a strong tone of command. Meridee Schwartz played Ariel, Prospero ' s servant, as a graceful spirit with an impatient mind of her own. Grant McKernie groveled pathe- tically as Caliban, a slimy sub-human slave. Judith Higgins, as t he shel- tered daughter Miranda, projected a blend of innocence and unabashed curiosity in her scenes with Greg Prasher, who portrayed Ferdinand with wide-eyed amazement. Anthony Schmitt and Robert Boyer highlighted the entourage of the King of Naples as a wily usurper and a tottering old counselor. The liveliest ensemble playing was done by Bruce Vilanch, who brought his worn Cock- ney bawl to the role of a drunken butler, and Dan Scuro, a resilient jester prone to pratfalls. Opposite page, upper left: Greg Prasher. Opposite, upper right: Bruce Vilanch and Dan Scuro. Opposite, lower left: Judith Higgins. Opposite, lower right: Meridee Schwartz. Above: Grant McKernie. Left: Creighton Miller and Judith Higgins. holiday lights spruce up osu for Christmas Tinsel, carols, popcorn garlands, Santa Claus with a lap and an ear foryoung believers: All the trimmings of the season raised spirits at Ohio State as the holidays drew near. The Ohio Union ' s outdoor Yule tree was ugly and wanted to die, and die it did. Another specimen was planted and lights installed in time for the official festivities. On December 3, when finals loomed ominously, candles lit cam- pus tables for the traditional Christ- mas dinner. The Brass Choir of the School of Music played a musical summons to the Union for an all- campus carol sing. Finally University President Faw- cett arrived in the IVIain Lounge for the ceremonial address, the Brass Choir and Men ' s Glee Club finished their selections, and at the flip of a switch — the tree became The Tree, a glowing landmark and the symbol of the season. But The Tree was hardly the only bright spot. Later that evening, as the Symphonic Choir and Women ' s Glee Club sang in the West Ballroom, another tree in the Tavern sported a derby hat like those of the waiters. Entire constellations of colored lights burned in dormitory windows beside the ubiquitous beer signs. One long-standing Christmas tra- dition fell by the wayside when the University Orchestra and University Chorus presented their concert on December 8. Instead of Handel ' s Messiah, the stand-by for nearly forty years, the program consisted of Bach ' s Magnificat and Benjamin Britten ' s Saint Nicholas. The per- formance put down any purists for whom only The Messiah can mean Christmas. Opposite page, upper left: George Hardesty conducts J. S. Bach ' s Magnificat. ' 4 ,M ii% -  ' Mm . . V .V: ■ mild winter leaves paltry snowfalls fW . -  . ' . ' , z . ; '  f ' vfr 1 i ' ■ - ' , - ■  . kA . r -- -ift-r • --iit . I faculty art show exhibits staff skill r I t a I t « i| v union craft shop fosters student creativity beginning ski classes occupy, raise, crystallize golf links 111! Ill ' ' 1 7 - coin vendors crank out fast lunches, quick snacks I trainees for urban classrooms advance into ' new Failure is a familiar word to many urban school children, al- though it takes many spellings and defeats them even if it is unspoken. The child who enters an inner-city classroom with his ears and his life filled with the jive of block talk too often faces academic failure simply because he cannot communicate sig- nificantly with a teacher steeped in middle class values and manners. Many such teachers dedicate years of discouraging work to raising ghetto youth above their back- grounds, and indeed, many chil- dren manage to pass for years by giving the teacher what she wants. But if a child finds his teacher ' s lan- guage foreign, if he cannot apply his classroom work to his way of life, he picks up subtle clues that mark his sub-culture as inferior, his work as a failure, and dropping out of school as the best course for him to follow. A bold program centered at Ohio State, optimistically and rightly named New Dimensions, took shape during the 1968-69 academic year around a nucleus of brashly new ideas. Like a lot of worthy innova- tions that never get tried, the plan was simple - expose ghetto children to instructors who have lived their problems, former high school drop- outs with leadership skills developed in military service. Choose men to take a new title of instructional specialists while they work toward bachelor ' s degrees - men who can give the children the male figure often absent from inner-city home and school environments. Once the design was formulated, it looked deceptively like the other self-help programs functioning with such government subsidized agen- cies as the New Careers - Columbus Metropolitan Area Community Action Organization. But New Dimensions began with a special asset, Robert W. Johnson, who knew the pitfalls to be avoided as he drew up the pro- gram ' s implementation. Johnson took his cues from a report on the Columbus school system published in June, 1968, then directed the re- cruitment of 40 trainees, all but three of whom completed the first year of preparation. As associate director of the pro- gram, Johnson worked with Profes- sor Virgil Blanke in enlisting the help of graduate instructors. A pri- mary goal of the first year ' s sessions was to bolster the trainees ' trust in the capacity of the middle class majority to accept minority groups into its social system. So the teach- ing force was expanded to include state and local government officials who took their turns orienting the trainees to the mutual interests shared by all neighborhoods. Training sessions on campus be- gan with careful attention to each trainee ' s individual needs. Class groups were limited to 10 members each, and further subdivided for tu- torial work. Teams of instructors taught in shifts to blend several re- lated disciplines while keeping indi- vidual assignments distinctly sepa- rated. Much time was devoted to standard English, taught as a sec- ond language to give the trainees skills they could use in bridging the gap between block lingo and school texts. After three quarters, Johnson was dimensions ' confident that both his staff and the trainees had made the program work. And he was certain that federal funds would add support during the sec- ond year, that Columbus schools would welcome the trainees as they completed the course, and that the graduates would become principal participants in a more successful brand of urban education. Johnson was liberal in his praise of the trainees ' progress, saying, They are the real heroes, if there are any, because they came to the classes and made the New Dimen- sions plan work. |.- -..v. ' - h Above: Carol Venters, Barb Baker, Jenni Bishop, Kelly White, Cheryl Bogenrief, and Lynn Wetterauer give a Welcome Aboard! at Delta Gamma. Lower right: Patty O ' Rourke belts out a greeting at Chi Omega. Opposite page, center: Pam Wilson, Christy Ausbeck, and Suzi Yung keep watch for new Pi Phi pledges. f bidders ' strung-out nerves let go with whoops, whimpers at climax of rush rituals ' - week of charity drives, parties lets greeks show their stuff Service! and Celebration! were once again the rallying cries when fraternities and sororities stepped forward to take their bows in Greek Week, 1969. Early on February 8, the morning after Greek Week got a big start with Peter, Paul, and Mary at St. Johns Arena, Ohio State Greeks manned their posts in Columbus shopping districts, taking donations for the Central Ohio Heart Association. After a day of selling balloons in icy rain, Alpha Phi and Tau Epsilon Phi emerged as the top contributors to the $6,200 total, earning $170 scholar- ships for their chapters along the way. The year ' s earlier epidemic of in- fluenza made many stalwarts ineli- gible to donate when Red Cross Bloodmobiles arrived the following Tuesday, but by Thursday, 550 pints of blood had been gathered. Delta Delta Delta and Delta Phi Epsilon took trophies for highest chapter par- ticipation. The houses welcomed special guests for exchange dinners on Wednesday - 105 underprivileged children from area institutions. The wide-eyed gang later trouped to the Ohio State-Ohio University ice hoc- key game by invitation of the Ohio State Athletic Council. Nine high-stepping housemothers aired an old lament by singing Momma Don ' t Allow No Guitar Play- in ' Here in Friday night ' s Variety Show. The ladies took it in their mini- skirted stride when the trophy for best large group went to The Travel- Top: Sharon Karius and Roberta Dix, Alpha Gamma Delta, risk bruises at South Seas bash. Center: Stu Garson, Andy Franklin harmonize in Variety Show entry. Right; Mrs. Almeda Hayes, Acacia, Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Mrs. Margaret Howell, Sigma Chi, join housemothers ' chorus line. Opposite page, upper left: Linda Bruns, Phi Mu, eyes star of Alpha Gamma Rho party. Opposite, right: Nancy Herstek, Carol Venters shine in Delta Gamma number. ing Salesmen of Phi Delta Theta. Just Us Four, singers from Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta, took the prize for best small group. Great Books provided party themes for exchange festivities on Saturday night. Alpha Gamma Rho ' s Polynesian feast was judged the best of the lot, topping a tour of Dante ' s Inferno, guided by Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Sigma ' s trip to the year 2001. Opposite page, top: John Fitzharris and Dave Tomcik man the Delta Chi booth at the May Carnival. Opposite, middle: Paul Revere and the Old North Church feature in the Alpha Delta Pi Homecoming float. Opposite, bottom: Cathy Clark is honored as the 1969 Delta Zeta Dream Girl. Upper right: Jenny Ely helps host the Alpha Xi Delta Greek Week party. Above: Sue Thornblade raps at a Chi Omega beer blast. Right: Sig Eps ponder the construction of their Homecoming float. greeks devote much energy to traditional events X X . A %. Opposite page, right: Cheryl Breen, Alpha Epsilon Phi, tricycles to fame at Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day. Above, center: Sigma Pis Milt Miller, George McKerrow and Art Bolinger supervise the May Day pie eating contest. Above: Zeta Tau Alpha sisters help prepare Shan Carver for entry in Derby Day events. Right: AZs Steve Grimes, Dave Hall, Ned Cunningham and John Cunningham chauffeur Alpha Chi Omega Dolly Shevchik. greek calendars star may week, derby day community service is key goal r TWA Lion. _5 I 2 LEAVES o ?pr Opposite page, top: Alpha Phi Karen Werner turns on the charm to greet rushees. Opposite, center: Members of the Phi Mu washboard band await a flight to Washington, D. C. to assist American University ' s Phi Mu chapter with rush. Opposite, lower left: One of the orphans Kappa Alpha Theta had to dinner as a service project gives a new coiffure to Chris Nossaman. Above, left: Mike Kobold emphasizes a point while talking to potential Sigma Nu pledges. Left: Marsha Radlow, Phi Sigma Sigma, sells lollipops to raise money for the Heart Fund. 0 4 ' the house ' is focal point of greek life I Opposite page, left: Phil Tillotson, Evans Scholars. Opposite, right: John McCall and Cheryl Davis relax on the Kappa Sigma porch. Upper right: TrI Delts Cindy Karas and Karen Lindquist. Upper left: The men of Delta Upsilon pile on their fire engine. Above: ATO President Ken Harris lines up a shot on the house pool table. Left: Dan Hutchinson gets an assist from Triangle brothers Carl Gravandi, Rich Helferich, Marv Komerofsky, Ron Gilbert and Rick Lowe. f Opposite page, above: Betas play touch football as relief from studies. Opposite, lower right: Phi Psi Bud Krebs gives the frisbee a whirl. Opposite, lower left: Dale Biery and Duane Siegenthaler, Alpha Gamma Sigma, toss around the pigskin. Upper right: The men of SAE turn in their books for a basketball. Above: Malcolm Cairns looks on as Alpha Sigma Phi brother Robert Clark muffs a shot. Right: Delta Sigma Phi ' s Jim Heath and Jim Bentz give chess an added challenge. sports infuse team spirit, brotherhood in fraternities dousings are popular anti-study diversionary tactic Opposite page, upper right: Bill Harvey and Jim Lyons give the Lambda Chi Alpha house and themselves a good soaking. Opposite, upper left; AGRs Jac Dill and Ken Cupp douse Gary Flinn. Opposite, below: AChiOs Sue Haas, Connie Porter, Sandy Ross, Gloria Calcara, Cindy Funderburg and Celia Draper question Cindy Cermak. Upper right: Dave Greene, Steve Cosgray and Pete Johannssen get drenched on the Delta Theta Sigma steps. Above: Phi Delta Thetas Greg West and Jim Phipps help Mike Fischer prepare for a shave. Right: Phi Taus Bruce Penske and Geoff Cottier. 128 greek life stresses fellowship, co-operation I Opposite page, top: Delta Phi Epsilon sisters Riki Freeman, Patty Berland and Penny Benkoe help each other get settled. Opposite, bottom: Bob Slack, Ron Oshner, Pete Peirce, Ray Michel, Gary Hutchinson and Gary Rogers congregate in the Delta Tau Delta living room. Upper left: Acacia Mike Devers and Tuesday. Upper right: Theta Tau Steve Markman. Above: Terry Myers, Jim Wallace, Kathy Van der Heiden, Steve De La Torre and Jodie Wallace relax over cards at the Phi Kappa Sigma house. Right: Treasurer Linda Latham balances the Kappa Delta books. I Sigma chi sponsors derby day, sororities compete for laurels ' -.i i jr ' ' ' ' i r ' -. s Opposite page, top: Sigma Chi Bill Kale. Opposite, lower left: ADPi Ursula Janofsky and Sigma Chi Rod Warden (fishnet hose and loafers) take part in the fishy chicken fight. Opposite, lower right: Pi Phi Suzi Yung readies a fish for combat. Above: SDTs Nancy Bartell, Bonnie Simansky and Arlene Levis guard their Sigma Chi leader Steve Buchholz. Left: Sigma Chis John Strasser and Todd Smith. 5 ' monthly rite salutes war dead Since World War I, the first Wednesday of every month has been the repetition of a solemn military ceremony, enacted at 10:30 a.m. be- side the Administration Building ' s flagpole. Following the pattern ori- ginated by the late Harriet Daily Col- lins, a longtime assistant editor of the Alumni Monthly magazine, the ceremony begins with the Orton Hall chimes playing Carmen Ohio. Pe- destrian traffic on the Oval pauses to watch an honor guard from the Re- serve Officer Training Corps as it lowers the University ' s official flag to half staff. When a commemorative wreath has been placed beneath the flag, the sound of Taps pierces the momentary stillness of the campus. Although the ceremony is not con- ducted during summer quarter, a special observance takes place on the Wednesday closest to Memorial Day. In 1963, the Alumni Association began to use the occasion to honor individual servicemen killed in World War II and in Korea. In November, 1968, Taps sounded for Vietnam casualties for the first time, making the solemnity of the rite timely as well as moving. ' Wl, jay Shaffer outlines state of government Jay C. Shaffer, president of the undergraduate student body, re- ported on the accomplishments and future tasks of student government in an address to the Student Assem- bly and selected guests on January 16. Patterning his speech after the State of the Union address to Con- gress, Shaffer began by listing the service projects carried out since his administration took office in April, 1958, such as the course information guides and efforts to improve light- ing on off-campus streets. He then described the role student govern- ment had assumed in determining administrative policy, stressing the fact that students had had a voice in the decision to raise quarterly service fees. He concluded, We have learned what is necessary to compete effec- tively in the system that we face . . . to understand what decisions are made by whom ... to go about our work in a serious way . . . and to re- sign ourselves to a lot of hard, te- dious work. Left: Jay Shaffer reads his address before Student Assembly. Below: University Provost John Corbally, President Novice Fawcett sit with delegates. :1 L I peter, paul, and mary: powerhouse trio electrifies greek week audience ' great artists ' and a soul-sound brother visit mershon Opposite page, left: Erica Morini, violin virtuoso. Opposite, right: W. A. Mozart ' s Requiem, performed by University Chorus and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. Above, left: Carlos Montoya, master guitarist. Above: Smokey Robinson, backed by the Miracles. Left: Lamp at Midnight, drama. university players present snapshot vignettes Joan Littlewood ' s entertainment Oh What a Lovely War is a small musical indictment of the war game. At Ohio State it had the misfortune to be planted square in the middle of Mershon Auditorium, on a stage built more for big plays with little messages than for little plays with big messages. Only a spirited and talented cast assembled by director George Crepeau saved the produc- tion from death in the trenches. Although a more intimate stage arrangement and greater audience involvement would have heightened the effect, Lovely War made its point for pacificism. With World War I as the supreme example, the absurd- ity of war was sung, danced, spoken, and screened in a series of music- hall numbers using, almost without exception, true incidents and actual dialogue of the period. The night ' s standout numbers were Pat Beam ' s Sister Susie ' s Sewing Shirts, which invited but did not receive participation from the audi- ence, and I ' ll Make a Man of You, seductively sung by Kathy McQuilkin. David German ' s long roster of charac- terizations and Bruce Flack ' s giddi- ness provided some of the evening ' s finer moments of comedy. Only Bruce Vilanch seemed incongruous, doling out the mannerisms that have be- come familiar from his previous roles. An excellent chorus gave its staunch support to the headliners, maintaining a collectively stiff upper lip when Gary L. Walker ' s small or- chestra faltered. The set, resembling two giant pieces of cane lawn furni- ture, not only dwarfed the perform- ers, but also used up badly needed acting space. David Chappell ' s cos- tumes were effectively simple, how- ever, and allowed for appropriate of bygone war changes for each scene. So this Lovely War wasn ' t hell, like some, but it came too close at times. The solemn scenes hit hard, most of the laughs came on cue, but the gaps made K-rations sound re- freshing. The simple entertainment defied the attempts to make it the musical production to end all mu- sical productions. Opposite page, left: Bruce Vilanch. Opposite page, right: Cheryl Jones. Right: Bruce Flack and David Berman. Bottom left: James Brandt, Cheryl Jones, Kathy McQuilkin, Leeann Gatchell. Bottom right: Kathy McQuilkin. coeds ' fancies lightly turn to veils, china . . . The Ohio Union Ballrooms became a real no-man ' s land on February 8, when the Women ' s Self Government Association presented its fourth an- nual Bridal Fair. If the males shied away, they were never missed by the crowds of coeds who flocked to hear the latest girl- talk about rings, gowns, silverware, and china patterns. Columbus merchants and leading manufacturers showed their wares, passed out literature, and offered tantalizing door prizes, including a honeymoon flight to New York. Mod- ern Bride Magazine, a major sponsor, gave each visitor a blue and green tote-bag to carry home her load of goodies. A troupe of coed models made the orangeblossom scene in the high- light of the day, a fashion show pre- sented three times by a local fashion firm. Yards of lace, billowy veils, and sporty resort clothes gave the spec- tators plenty to dream about. The reactions? Wistful, quiet smiles on faces of girls with new engagement bands. Pointed remarks from girls with no-nonsense steadies at their sides. And a collective sigh of regret that June was still months away. innovative dance co. program enthralls capacity audiences If standing ovations, full houses, and excellent reviews are any mea- sure of success, the annual Univer- sity Dance Company ' s concert must be considered one of the year ' s most popular and finest productions. For the last three nights in Febru- ary, the company, under the director- ship of Vera Blaine and James Pay- ton, captivated enthusiastic audi- ences in an alternating program of dances ranging in style from the comic antics of Pop 18 to the more conventionally dramatic Dangerous World. Each dance had a character and individual strength all its own with- out the usual variation in quality found in many professional compa- nies. Leading off the program, Branden- burg Concerto No. 4 allowed nearly the entire company to be seen danc- ing in Doris Humphrey and Ruth Currier ' s light and airy adaptation of Bach ' s famous work. A series of moving colors, credited to Carol Bogg ' s costuming, set to a sound experiment, was the impres- sion Jumble made in its premiere performance. Pop 18, also premiering, paro- died a dance class with genuinely comic results. The lighting and de- sign, both by Jerry Kvasnicka, were exceptional. James and Susannah Payton of the faculty had the featured roles of the Protagonists in the Columbus premiere of Dangerous World cho- reographed by Ruth Currier, also of the University faculty. She ' s Leaving Home . . . , re- peated from last year, combined both dramatic and comic movements ef- fectively. The dance was directed by James Payton. One of the highlights of the con- cert was Larry Clark ' s portrayal of Stephen Dedalus, Joyce ' s wandering young poet. His virile poise and com- prehension of character made his interpretation a memorable one. The proven 1-71, complete with a neon-lighted finale, was performed for the second year proving its popu- larity was durable. The choreography was by Vera Blaine to the music of Dmitri Kabalevsky. Jerry Kvasnicka designed the pro- duction, often putting Mershon ' s stage apparatus to good use. The sets and costumes were effectively simple and the lighting, especially in Dangerous World, never failed to achieve the desired mood. Perhaps the most astonishing as- pect of the concert was its lack of admission price. Uncharged, the Uni- versity could observe in performance one of the most respected and pro- fessional university dance groups in the country, at the same time cash- ing in on one of the years biggest bargains. dance skills develop only with drills, dis cipline For dance students, aspiring to professional or teaching careers, there is simply no substitute for long hours at the practice bar and muscle- straining drill. As in the other lively arts, the performance of a dance Below: Richard Kimble. Below, right: Linda Goodrich. Opposite page, top: Dianne Woodruff, Michele Gross, Jeanne Tubaugh, David Wynne. Opposite, lower left: Sydney Smith. Opposite, lower right: Linda Goodrich. comes only after the arduous work is over - the learning sessions, the rehearsals, the carefully pondered alterations, the warm-ups. The work finally pays off when the footlights flare up, the long-memorized music begins, and the magic of apparently effortless human movement takes over. Undergraduate dance students took the chance to display their in- dividual talents in the annual con- cert of student works, on May 9 and 10 in the Historical Museum Theater. The nine dances, all performed by undergraduates, were accompanied by electronic music, selections from Bach and Bartok, and original scores by Eileen Cohan, staff pianist for the School of Dance. Students created the costumes, sets, and lighting as well as the cho- reography for the production. In- cluded on the program were Time Span, a duet by Larry Clark; Cloud Song, a trio arranged by Nancy Deckard, and Monday Morning Blues, a solo number choreo- graphed and performed by Ellen Johns. close losses cost basketball squad big ten title The basketball Buckeyes set out from the start of the season to fill a mighty big order: making Ohio State fans forget the fantastic exploits of the football Buckeyes. Led by All-American center Dave Sorenson and sophomore flash Jim Cleamons, the Buckeye cagers ran up a 17-7 season record, good for second place in the tough Big Ten. Had a few close losses gone the other way, the Buckeyes would have had their seventh Big Ten champion- ship in eleven years. The Buckeyes began the season by winning their first five games. Then they lost to national champion UCLA, led by Lew Alcindor. Ohio State won two of its next three games to enter the Big Ten season with a 6-2 mark and ranked 13th in the nation. The Bucks proved their high rank was no fluke. They won their first four conference meets and added two non-conference victories over Cornell and Georgia Tech to run their record to 12-2. The basketball Bucks made it clear that they were to be reckoned with in the title race. However, the string ran out as the Buckeyes lost an overtime heart- breaker to Purdue, the final Big Ten champion, 95-85. The Bucks ' bad luck continued as they lost another last-second squeaker to Wisconsin 77-73, for their second conference loss. The Buckeyes valiantly kept their championship aspirations alive by handing league-leading Purdue its first conference loss at 88-85. They followed with a 58-41 victory in a defensive battle with the Minne- sota Gophers. Unfortunately, dis- aster struck again at Illinois. The Buck cagers were bounced by the Fighting mini 73-57. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated. The Bucks trailed by only two points with two minutes to go in the game, but Illinois scored the last 10 points in the contest to steal the victory. The Bucks rebounded to defeat the Iowa Hawkeyes at home, but their road jinx continued as they lost at Northwestern, 86-83. The loss smothered the Buckeyes ' flickering title hopes but they retained second place in the conference. The Buckeyes ' road hang-up con- tinued as they dropped an 85-72 de- cision at Michigan State. However, they regained their winning touch by playing their best game of the sea- son, crushing Indiana 108-86. The final Buckeye victim of the season was Michigan. The Buck cagers annihilated the Wolverines 95-86 to clinch second place in the final Big Ten standings. Junior center Dave Sorenson was picked to the All-Big Ten first team by both the United Press Inter- national and Associated Press sports polls. Sorenson was third in the conference in scoring, averaging 24 points a game. His high point game of the season was 38 points against the Big Red of Cornell. Sorenson was also picked to the Associated Press ' s All-American third team. United Press International selected him for an honorable men- tion on its All-American team. Sophomore star Jim Cleamons was picked for the All-Big Ten sec- ond team by both polls. Cleamons, acclaimed by many as the best sophomore in the conference, finish- ed 13th in the conference scoring race, averaging 17 points per game. Cleamons also came on strong at the end of the season, scoring 37 points against Indiana and 31 against Michigan. Cleamons led the Big Ten in field goal shooting. Nicknamed Cougar by his teammates because of his cat-quick moves, he poured in 58.6 per cent of his field goal attempts. This was the first time a sophomore had led the league in shooting since Buckeye great Jerry Lucas did it in 1960. Sorenson was second to Cleamons in league field goal standings, hit- ting 56 per cent of his shots. Buckeye guard Jody Finney led the nation in foul shooting for almost the entire season, only to lose his lead after his last game. Finney finished second in the country in foul shooting, hitting more than 90 per cent of his charity. Steve Howell, the burly starting forward for the Bucks, concluded a fine basketball career at Ohio State but decided to try pro football. Howell was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals of the American Football League, to play either linebacker or tight end. Graduation claimed Howell and Denny Meadors, captain and guard. However, Sorenson, Cleamons, and Finney remained to give head coach Fred Taylor a solid nucleus on which to build for the next season. The top reserves of 1969, Craig Barclay, Dan Andreas, Jeff Miller, Ed Smith, and Jim Geddes, were left to fight it out for the starting spots vacated by Howell and Meadors. Both Barclay and Andreas started in a few of the season ' s games. They made the most of the oppor- tunities, showing flashes of brilli- ance at both ends of the floor. Con- sequently Barclay, a senior from Newark, and Andreas, a senior from Sugar Creek, claimed the best chance of winning starting spots for the 1970 meets. But Miller was still strong in the running. A senior from Lima, he started in all 24 games when he was a sophomore, averaging 14 points a match. A knee injury sidelined him during his entire junior year, and he was granted another year of eligi- bility by the Big Ten. In 1969, he began to show bursts of his old form when he injured the knee again. Coach Taylor hoped for another comeback and a full year of Miller ' s talent. Taylor also expected a lot from three sophomores up from the fresh- man team, Gary Kiracoufe, Mark Minor, and Bill Petty. Kiracoufe was the leading scorer on the frosh team, followed closely by Minor and Petty. The coming year promised to give Taylor his best freshman team since the Fabulous Five of Jerry Lucas, John Havlichek, Bobby Knight, Gary Gearhart, and Mel Nowell. The four top high school players in the state, Allan Hornyak, Dave Merchant, Luke Witte, and Mark Wagar, all agreed to bring their talents to Ohio State. Hornyak averaged a phenomenal 42.7 points per game in his last high school season. Witte, a seven-foot center, averaged 32.5 points, and each of the other two newcomers hit over 25 points per game. a season of close matches keeps cagers Opposite page, left: Denny Meadors and Dave Sorenson collide at the basket. Opposite, right: Guard Jody Finney loses a tip-off by inches. Below: Center Sorenson snatches a Harvard pass. Right: Finney squeaks a pass past Minnesota. Bottom right: Sorenson hits the boards and searches for a receiver. on their toes it Above: Forward Steve Howell zeroes in for a shot. Above, right: Junior Ed Smith tenses for a rebound. Right: Forward Jim Cleamons charges over Minnesota in a lay-up. Opposite page, bottom left: Cleamons eases into a shot from the floor. Opposite page, bottom right: Center Dave Sorenson steadies his aim before a free throw. W0 UXSM. ' i n Km scoreboard for big ten games shows bucks placing second Indiana 82 OSU 90 Minnesota 41 OSU 58 Wisconsin 69 OSU 84 Illinois 73 OSU 57 IVIichigan 85 OSU 98 Iowa 81 OSU 88 Illinois 67 OSU 76 Northwestern 86 OSU 83 Purdue 95 OSU 85 Michigan State 85 OSU 72 Wisconsin 77 OSU 73 Indiana 86 OSU 108 Purdue 85 OSU 88 Michigan 86 OSU 95 TAT£ V iililiiliiiTiiiMmir ' ' } cagers suffer curse on road, but keep form on home court Opposite page, upper right: Cleamons dunks a shot with Ohio University close at his heels. Left: Seconds tick by as Cleamons picks a receiver. Bottom, center: Meadors sprints dowrn the home floor prior to the win over Harvard. Bottom, right: Meadors takes the trip again in a Purdue match. buckeye shooters hustle when action shifts to the nets powerful plays, not scores, indicate team ' s real strength Right: Meadors fends off his opponent in a man-to-man duel for the ball. Below, left: Howell takes to the air to intercept a pass. Below: Cleamons speeds the ball past tight Minnesota defense. Opposite page: Coach Fred Taylor ' s face registers the agony of a setback. JI.VJ UJ hockey squad tops record for total wins Coach Harry Neale pushed the Buckeye icers toward two goals in the long 1968-69 hockey season. The fighting skaters gave him what he wanted, breaking the old season record with 11 wins and beating the arch-rival Bobcats of Ohio University, to end a string of 15 losses dating back six years. The power and speed of the squad was the only constant factor through a schedule that alternated strong and weak opponents, victories and defeats. An 18-1 romp over a tired Tennessee team cleared the air after the Bucks lost the opener to Bowling Green. A trip to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., resulted in wins for Lake Superior and Cambrian College. Oberlin and Lake Forest were suc- cessfully outplayed until Lake Forest squeaked in a narrow win in its third match. Western Michigan refused to succumb, but Ohio State took two wins from the Air Force Academy, while giving back the same number in exchange. Persistence paid off when the icers met the Bobcats for the fourth time. Buckeye forward Dave Wahl scored two of that game ' s goals, breaking the old record of 26 goals by a player in one season. Tom Chaney, Tom Swearingen, and Mike Turner added their points, and Buck goalie Chris D ' Addio checked 41 of Ohio University ' s shots. At the final buzzer, Ohio State was on top at 5-4, and the six-year jinx had been broken at last. Coach Neale termed it the sweetest victory of the year. Hopes for taking the final meet collapsed when a Notre Dame for- ward slapped three goals into the net in seven minutes. At halftime Sally Ann Ford, Miss America 1969, arrived to present team awards. D ' Addio was named both most valu- able player and most valuable rookie. The honors for most improved player went to Dave Wahl; Ken Leard was ranked most valuable freshman. m  ' ii Opposite page, top: A collision at the rail sandwiches a Bobcat between George Spellmire and Bob Retry. Opposite, bottom: Dave Wahl, Tom Chaney, Spellmire, and Tom Swearingen join the dash to the puck. Left: Goalie Chris D ' Addio saves a puck driven from point-blank range. Below: Dave Wahl (left) scrambles from a tussle at the rail. i scoreboard ' « « ) w , ■■■ ' ffix) Bowling Green 5 osu 1 Wisconsin 10 OSU 1 Tennessee 1 osu 18 Wisconsin 5 osu Lake Superior 20 osu Bowling Green 5 OSU Cambrian 7 osu 6 Bowling Green osu 5 Ohio University 5 osu 3 Oberlin 3 OSU 13 Ohio University 8 osu 2 Ohio University 6 OSU 4 Oberlin 2 osu 7 Western Michigan 5 OSU 4 Tennessee 1 osu 6 Western Michigan 7 OSU 5 Tennessee 3 osu 6 Bowling Green 5 OSU Lake Forest 4 osu 7 Air Force 5 OSU 7 Lake Forest 1 osu 3 Air Force 7 osu 4 Air Force 6 osu 4 Ohio University 4 osu 5 Air Force 4 osu 5 Notre Dame 7 osu 1 Lake Forest 3 osu 2 gymnasts climb to fifth, win first big ten medals Gymnastics coach Jim Sweeney set four goals for his squad in the 1969 season, and the team responded by accomplishing three of those goals, while narrowly missing the fourth. A total of seven wins and five losses gave Sweeney a winning sea- son; the Bucks topped his expecta- tions by taking not one but three medals in the Big Ten meet on March 20-22, and also gave him a fifth- place finish in the conference. Sweeney had hoped for 180 points in one of the year ' s dual meets, and settled happily for 178 points against Minnesota. Ohio State topped its first oppo- nent, Slippery Rock, in a close de- cision on December 7, then got Win- ter Quarter competition rolling by grabbing 12 of 18 places in a triangu- lar meet with Ball State and Western Michigan on January 11. Captain Bruce Trott lead off with four firsts in vaulting, sidehorse, parallel bars, and horizontal bars. In another three- way session with Minnesota and Eastern Michigan the next week, the record-holding trampoline squad led by Walt Buck, Denny Mendelson, and Mike Saxton made its first showing, scoring at 27.75 out of 30 possible points to boost the tally over Minne- sota. The extra points from trampo- line work came just short of adding scoreboard Slippery Rock 139 OSU 146 another conference win in the Illinois match, but they did the trick in de- feating Indiana at 177-171. Even with- out the trampoline team ' s added punch, the Bucks edged over Kent State as well. Michigan handed Ohio State its hardest defeat on February 8 by win- ning all seven events and holding the Bucks to scores under nine points except in vaulting, where Trott racked up a 9.1. Sophomore Bob Harding made a good showing in the trampoline category, but regulars Mendelson and Sexton suffered their first and only slump. On February 15 Wisconsin led by 10 points after the free exercise, rings, and sidehorse events, but Ohio State rallied after sweeping all three places in trampoline, then narrowed Wisconsin ' s lead to one point after the parallel bars workout. Another sweep on the horizontal bars gave Ohio State the meet. These last three events gave the Bucks their only wins against Michigan State on the following Saturday. At the Big Ten meet, junior Trott took medals for firsts in horizontal bars and the all-around event; Sex- ton, for a trampoline win. Ball State 109 Western Michigan 56 OSU 133 Minnesota 173 OSU 178 Eastern Michigan 152 OSU 150 Illinois 175 OSU 170 Indiana 171 OSU 177 Kent State 141 OSU 150 Michigan 188 OSU 171 Wisconsin 159 OSU 167 Michigan State 181 OSU 173 fencing squad takes first big ten championship Varsity fencing coach Charles Simonian had plenty to brag about at the close of the 1969 season. The team ' s match scores added up to a tidy 11-4 record for regular meets, and a 43-27 win over the defending Illinois team brought Ohio State its first Big Ten fencing championship in 20 years. The season opened with a string of four consecutive wins, the first over Cleveland State on December 14, at 17-10. On January 11, 23 of the Bucks joined in on an easy victory of 19-8 over Case Tech, a notably inexperienced opponent. Indiana Tech offered a few sur- prises the following week, taking the lead in foil competition. But Ohio State held strong margins in the sabre and epee contests, by winning six of nine events with each weapon. The meet ended at 16-11. Oberlin also fell on January 25 with 15-12 on the scoreboard. The team traveled to Detroit the next Saturday for two more wins and its first two losses. Opening rounds with the Tartars of Wayne State saw captain Scott Spears take three epee wins, Steve Broidy with two in sabre, and Bob McCance with two in foil. But final tallies gave the victory to the Tartars. A sticky match with Detroit fol- lowed. Ohio State won the first four scoreboard Cleveland State Case Tech Indiana Tech Oberlin Wayne State Wisconsin Windsor Detroit Illinois Chicago Circle Air Force Notre Dame Michigan State Iowa Chicago 10 8 11 12 17 13 2 16 15 10 19 12 8 9 7 OSU 17 OSU 19 OSU 16 OSU 15 OSU 10 OSU 14 OSU 25 OSU 11 OSU 12 OSU 17 OSU 8 OSU 15 OSU 19 OSU 18 OSU 20 contests, but closer decisions later on went to the home team, many times on the basis of one touch. In 27 bouts with Wisconsin, three vic- tories each by Roland Koch and Gene Worth gave the Bucks foil and sabre honors and a 14-13 win. The marathon ended with a re- sounding win over weak Windsor, 25-2. February 18 brought the team its darkest hours. Ohio State beat host Chicago Circle at 17-10, but lost 15-12 to Illinois and suffered a 19-8 defeat at the hands of the Air Force Acade- my. The loss to the lllini champs was based on a controversial call in the next to last foil match of the day. But the dawn was not long in coming. A dual meet the next week brought top performances from the Bucks, good enough to beat formerly undefeated Notre Dame 15-12. Ken- neth Mitchell blanked an opponent in three sabre fights for the first time. Simonian gave the credit to Mitchell and to sophomore Erwin Howell ' s two foil wins for turning the tables on the Irish. The Bucks ' momentum kept up that day in a 19-8 romp over Michigan State, and car- ried them into the last dual meet in 20 years with Iowa and Chicago for equally impressive victories, 18-9 and 20-7. The best win of all was the title- clincher at the conference contest, on March 1 at East Lansing. Ohio State ' s 43 points gave them a 16- point margin over Illinois, the widest margin in Big Ten annals. David Nauman, Big Ten epee champion, received the Rubel-Snow trophy that week for his 28 wins in 38 matches, the year ' s best record. Captain Scott Spears also took a trophy, for 51 wins during three var- sity seasons, the top total among the squad ' s eight seniors. young wrestlers match mat losses with wins Ohio State beat the odds against splitting a 17-meet season down the middle by winning eight, dropping eight, and taking a tie. The record was spotty, with hopes for an outstanding season intact until the fifth contest. After a drub- bing from Northwestern, the grap- plers fought hard to keep losses balanced with wins. The season opened with a four-way meet bringing Ohio State against Pittsburgh, Eastern Michigan, and Cleveland State, on December 7. Overall scores put the Bucks second with 58 points, behind Pittsburgh ' s 64, and ahead of Eastern Michigan ' s 52 and Cleveland State ' s 42. The year ' s tie came with the Illi- nois meet on January 4. The Buck squad, with only one senior to lead 10 juniors and 10 sophomores, tackled the lllini and came up with 16 points to match their opponents ' score. The next week brought the Ball State squad to the Men ' s Gym- nasium. Two falls by Ralph Cox and Thomas Kruse, both state champs in high school, plus decisions for Frank Romano, Steven Grimes, and Paul Schmidlin gave varsity coach Casey Fredericks the satisfaction of a decisive win, at 19-14. At Toledo, on January 18, Ohio State lost to another Ohio wrestling team for the first time in the 22 years Fredericks has coached the squad. Despite the loss four of the Bucks stood undefeated for the season. Sophomore Cox stole the show by gaining a decision over Toledo senior Dave Keller, who had won a strong reputation at the Chicago Midland Tournaments. The loss to Northwestern came on January 25. Inexperience hampered the young Bucks, who went down to the tune of 25-4. A triple meet the next Saturday gave two more defeats, to undefeat- ed Michigan and closely matched Missouri, and a victory over Purdue. The win carried no great honor, since Purdue had to concede four bouts because of injuries and weight problems. But the losses were not humiliating, as only one fall was recorded against the Bucks. The season ' s scores evened out at 6-6-1 when the Bucks beat North Carolina and Virginia Tech, then lost to Old Dominion, on February 8 at Blacksburg, Va. Co-captains Kruse and Romano, and John Groves won all three of their matches to set the style for the rest of the grapplers. Grimes, Dan Young, and Schmidlin all won two of three matches. The next triple meet reversed the pattern, with Ohio State losing to Iowa and Wisconsin and beating Purdue again. The Hawkeyes were favored to take the Big Ten mat title, and showed why by blanking the Bucks with 29 points. That encounter left Ohio State bushed and vulner- able in the Wisconsin trial, which ended at 21-8. The finale win over Indiana rested on a disqualification of Schmidlin ' s opponent, and pins by Kruse and Stan Guzell. Guzell ' s pin was the fastest of the Bucks ' year, at 53 seconds. The conference season ended with the host Spartans of Michigan State taking first place and Ohio State at ninth, with 10 points in the title meet. sco reboard Illinois 16 OSU 16 Ball State 14 OSU 19 Toledo 18 OSU 16 Northwestern 24 OSU 5 Purdue 5 OSU 28 Missouri 15 OSU 12 Michigan 25 OSU 5 Virginia Tech 13 OSU 18 Old Dominion 19 OSU 13 North Carolina 6 OSU 29 Purdue 9 OSU 22 Iowa 29 OSU Wisconsin 21 OSU 8 Indiana 15 OSU 18 4 Top: Paul Schmidlin. Right: An Indiana matman squares up against Paul Schmidlin. indoor season sets trackmen in fine stride Being cooped up in French Field House did not stifle the Buckeye trackmen. The indoor track scores for Winter Quarter included three losses, but wins over four other schools gave the runners a strong start before the spring season took them outside. The season ' s first meet, with Flor- ida, saw visiting Ron Jourdan set a new high jump record for the Field House, as he cleared the bar at seven feet, three inches. He set the stage for a long string of Florida wins covering 14 of the 16 events. The only firsts for Ohio State were sopho- more Jerry Hill ' s running of the 60- yard dash in 6.0, breaking the varsity record held by Jesse Owens, and co- captain Terry Green ' s pole vault to 15 feet, 6 inches. The Bucks fared much better in their second contest, against fast Indiana on February 1. The meet began with a blazing mile run by Mike Fischer in 4:19.9. Green repeated his vault mark, and Jack Hackman gave Ohio State the final edge with a close second place in the two mile race. But an even stron- ger Wisconsin team proved too much for the Bucks the following week; neither stamina nor strategy could fend off a 99-51 loss. Coach Bob Epskamp prepared his runners to start an upswing in the following match against the unde- feated Illinois squad and Big Ten outdoor champs Minnesota. The Bucks ended up just four points short of Illinois, but a double win by Hill, in the 60-yard and 300-yard events, put them ahead of Minne- sota by a solid 16 points. The upswing continued with an impressive win over Purdue and Penn State in the last regular meet held indoors, on February 22. Hill had his first loss in the 60-yard run, but Fischer had enough last-minute wind to take the mile in 4:09.8. Dick Bruggeman took the 600-yard run by inches to clinch the Bucks ' win. scoreboard Florida 89 OSU 60 Indiana 68 OSU 77 Wisconsin 99 OSU 51 Illinois 68 Minnesota 48 OSU 64 Purdue 57 Penn State 54 OSU 72 Opposite page, top: Terry Green. Opposite, bottom: John Boros. Left: Terry Green. Below, left: Jack Hackman. Below, right: Randy Miller. H _ W T swimmers post 4-3 season, stroke to fourth in big ten meet The Ohio State swimmers started their season with a startling rise from the previous year ' s showing in the Big Ten Relays, still dominated by Indiana ' s Olympic stars but slowly becoming a more competitive meet. Coach John Bruce spotted a dynam- ic diving duo in Jim Kirklin and Mike Finneran, who outclassed Indiana in one-meter diving. His squad finished fifth with 66 points, up from 44 in 1968, and with 10 seconds lobbed off the time for the 400-yd. medley. The Bucks virtually swam circles around the Northwestern Wildcats on January 18, winning 11 of 13 events even after pulling out their top men. Minnesota brought more competition to the pool the next week, but still had to face a 15-point defeat. The first home meet for Ohio State ended in two more wins, over Illinois and Purdue, with Jack Hulme setting two backstroke records, the second at 2:00.1 for the 200-yd. event. The win over Purdue was the 31st Buckeye win over the school in a row. Not unexpectedly, the Bucks were left in the wake of Indiana ' s star- studded team on February 8. The Hoosiers took first place in all 13 contests, and broke three records, including Hulme ' s backstroke time. Bucks Lonnie Harrison, Dan Mc- Carthy, Finneran, and Hulme took seconds to give Ohio State its only scores. Although undistinguished diving lost them the meet, the team swam their best races against Michi- gan State. Hulme started the day by dropping his backstroke time to 1:58.4; Chuck Howard posted a new record for the breast stroke. Harrison ended with an amazing total of three wins. Ohio State unseate d Wisconsin from its fourth-place slot at the Big Ten title meet, with Finneran giving his best diving show of the season and the swimmers clocking excep- tional times. On March 22 the squad broke three school records to stand eighth in the NCAA meet, with Reed Slevin and Brad Rouston as the stars. Chuck Knorr, Finneran, and Kirklin led the divers to top scores at the AAU meet, April 11. scoreboard Northwestern Minnesota Illinois Purdue Indiana Michigan State Michigan 42 54 45 50 94 64 79 OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU 79 69 69 73 29 59 45 Opposite page, top: Jim Kirklin. Opposite, middle: Bob Kahl. Opposite, lower left: Bob Kahl. Opposite, lower right; Jack Hulme. Upper left: Jim Kirklin. Left: Bob Kahl. black history week acclaims unique culture Under low red lights in the Ohio Union ' s East Ballroom, jazz musician Archie Shepp peered out from be- hind a pair of sunglasses and said, Take this ex-cannibal ' s kiss — and turn it into a revolution. His audi- ence was largely composed of black faces, for this was a black celebra- tion, a camp meeting, and some- times, a heated political dialogue. Black History Week had its second annual run from February 9 to 15. Each night ' s session was devoted to a different aspect of black existence: politics, art, music, fashion, and in- tellectual life. Above all, the event affirmed Black- ness as a quality of mind as well as physical being. The project pointed to the Black American and his ances- tors, and uncovered a history distin- guished by unique sensitivity and creative force under the weight of oppression. Carolyn Rogers, poet in residence at Columbia Co llege, in Chicago, III., read works disparaging the oppres- sors of the Black American, as well as berating those of her race who attempt to copy and adopt white culture. Shepp, jazz musician and instruc- tor of music at the State College of New York at Buffalo, recited a poem dedicated to Malcolm X, identified as a modern martyr by many in the black community. Shepp was also among the invited discussion lead- ers, heading forums on Negro his- tory, films, and new political themes in music. On February 13, the Black Players presented a short drama in the Con- ference Theater, entitled Police and adapted from a LeRoi Jones script. The play dealt with a black Opposite page, lower right: Pat Wilson lashes out in the role of an embittered housewife in LeRoi Jones ' Police. policeman who is forced to arrest, and accidentally kills, his black brother. The policeman is forced to choose between black and white society, and in the process, loses his identity. For the entire week an exhibit of works by black artists occupied the East Ballroom. The themes of most of the works were pride and beauty in Blackness. To boost cultural awareness, there were concerts of African music, an African style show, and a showing of leather fashions. Black History Week was celebrated in memory of Frederick Douglass, a nineteenth-century black statesman, orator, and leader of the Abolitionist movement. The aims include in- creased awareness of other Black Americans who achieved greatness but not fame, and better acquaint- ance with the African forebears of Black American culture. The mood of Black History Week was carried in its sounds. Taped speeches and throbbing music plug- ged black creativity, and speakers let their racial pride well up and sweep over their audiences. It was a cele- bration of achievement, and certain- ly, an achievement in itself. professionalism, minimal cost top list of health center ' s merits Dr. J. E. Beyer, a full-time asso- ciate physician with the University Health Service, offered the Makio interviewer some comments which may startle students who view the Health Center as little more than a pill dispensary. He pointed out that the majority of the 35 doctors work- ing in the Center also maintain pri- vate practices, and that over 80 per cent have medical specialties. He also maintained that employment with the Health Center offers the physicians several professional ad- vantages. There is no need for each to equip and staff an individual of- fice, and the working hours are con- venient and regular. Furthermore, most doctors enjoy the daily contact with students that the Health Center provides. Once a physician begins to work there he generally stays. Dr. Beyer said the turnover rate is low, and the staff usually remains much the same from year to year. The doctor emphasized that the Health Center has an especially close working relationship with the Uni- versity Hospital, giving students easy access to advanced treatment for which many patients willingly travel long distances. Hospital treatment is only a supplement to the many serv- ices available within the Health Cen- ter complex, which include general treatment, minor surgery, neuropsy- chiatry, and complete laboratory fa- cilities for diagnosis. Dr. Beyer contended that the pres- ent visitation system, under which students receive treatment in the order of their arrival, is the only prac- tical way to maximize the services of the Health Center, although it fre- quently involves long waits for the patients. An alternate plan, such as an appointment system, could result in more and even longer waits if a student failed to keep his appoint- ment. Dr. Beyer said that the current procedure does have its faults, but that we try to avoid a herding at- mosphere. Insofar as possible, the Health Center tries to keep student ex- penses for medications at a mini- mum. Dr. Beyer pointed out that it is a fact of professional life that a stu- dent may spend $10 in a High Street bar but become reluctant to spend the same amount for his health. The Ohio State Health Service exists and operates solely for the student, giving him the security of a family doctor while away from home. Let the skeptics reconsider: as a student-oriented medical en- vironment, it is unequalled for the scope, reliability, and economy of its services. few outrank don scott field in air traffic Don Scott Field, Ohio State ' s air- port and air research center, logged an impressive total of 182,126 land- ing and take-off operations during 1968. The total was even more im- pressive when compared to the latest 12-month figures for other Ohio air- ports - Don Scott ranked fourth, be- hind Columbus, Cleveland, and Day- ton, and ahead of Toledo and Cincin- nati. The field got a modest start in 1942, when the University bought a 400-acre tract northwest of the cam- pus to construct a training post for naval aviation cadets. The facility was named for an OSU alumnus killed the same year when his bom- ber crashed in Britain. Don Scott Field gradually acquired three paved runways, the longest stretching 4,400 feet. The official log- ging of operations began in Decem- ber, 1967, when the Federal Aviation Authority opened a new control tower to allow instrument-controlled land- ings. Facilities at the airport also in- clude fire and crash rescue gear, fuel docks, and repair shops for pro- peller planes and small executive jets. In addition to the flight training programs, Don Scott now serves the Ohio National Guard, the Ohio High- way Department, and private air traf- fic as well. The field is most familiar to stu- dents as the base for Penny-a- Pound flights, offered each fall and spring by the OSU Flying Club. Due to its clean safety record, Don Scott has never made headlines, except in 1967 when a befuddled commercial pilot landed a Boeing 707 jetliner on the main runway. Above: Howard Gunther takes off . . . Right: ... for an airborne view over 15th Avenue. All •..LI Kini mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm ■ :. ' . .;-N.. two by two, or all alone, book-weary students seek sun •4-jr that first warm day triggers mass migration to open air WJ.43bsl- couples explore infinity of two ■ft ' - ' .t r ¥B ■J, ].■;■■ Wmif Sii mUfi ' I,. ' , birds, rag to bone in springtime threads V? religious foundations cater to spiritual needs On the religious scene, no less than any other, it ' s all happening at Ohio State. The overall picture is one of illuminating interaction, not mere- ly peaceful coexistence, among a variety of faiths. If there is any single creed uniting the religious organizations into a spiritual com- munity, it must be, Men must look for their God together, and the more viewpoints, the better. The range of activities offered in the religious centers near campus goes far beyond the expected sched- ule of worship services and inter- faith study discussions. The 1968-69 calendar included ballet recitals, poetry readings, celebrations of the Mass in folk-song idioms, and an in- terdenominational seminar titled Living with Sex. Impromptu ac- tivities vied with the scheduled events for students ' time - bull ses- sions at the church-sponsored coffeehouses continued to occupy the participants for hours on end, and the Yoga Club ' s Buddhist enthu- siasts drew many spectators to High Street and the Oval with their bells, cymbals, and chants. Just as the range of activities covers religion from almost every angle, the spiritual centers surround the campus on three of its four sides. The Baptist-Disciples Student Fel- lowship maintains its headquarters just beyond South Campus in the home-like atmosphere of a white frame building. To the north, St. Stephen ' s Episcopal Church opens its doors for services, social events, and many campus forums. And the new University Baptist Church is also north of campus, swelling up from an expanse of rolling turf just past Lane Avenue. The imposing brick structure, dedicated during Spring Quarter, is topped by a spa- cious octagonal sanctuary where a network of exposed steel girders looms over the congregation. Church offices and an octagonal assembly hall form the foundation of the com- plex. The majority of the religious or- ganizations meet east of campus, scattered among the Greek houses between 13th and 18th Avenues. The architectural settings are as diverse as the faiths represented; a slender brick spire at the University Luther- an Chapel, a weightless canopy flanked by white pillars at the United Opposite page, right: The United Christian Center. Left: The Rev. Richard Trelease, CSP, of Newman Hall. Christian center, and a bowed colon- nade at the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Center are among the notable landmarks. The Methodist Church ministers to the community from the Wesley Foundation Center, with annexes in two rooming houses, the Wesley House for men and the Wesleyanna House for women. Four Paulist Fa- thers staff the Newman Catholic Stu- dent Center. The schedule at New- man includes pre-marriage and Cath- olic inquiry classes in addition to two offerings of the Mass each week- day. The United Campus Christian Fel- lowship blankets four sponsoring de- nominations. The United Church of Christ, the United Presbyterian Church, the Church of the Brethren, and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Six ministers supervise such student-organized projects as art shows and the Cockroach, the sub- terranean coffeehouse that gives amateur folk singing one of its last remaining refuges. Far from being a staid museum of Judaic traditions, the Hillel Founda- tion continues a lively heritage of social and cultural awareness passed on by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, who died in February, 1969. Sabbath and festival services give the program its religious home base, while Sunday forums, the Hillel Players and the Cafe Oi Vey explore other aspects of Jewish life. Ohio State ' s religious activities are imperfectly described by any list- ing of the varied viewpoints and scat- tered meeting places. The best cha- racterization lies in the word co- hesion, whether it points to the many exchange programs and coali- tions for community action, or simply to the atmosphere of fellowship en- folding men of all faiths. common vision of fellowship integrates religions Lower right: University Baptist Church ' s stained-glass window. Below: The Rev. Ronald Rafferty, CSP, administers communion at Newman Hall. Opposite page, lower left: Shiomo Carlebach mesmerizes the participants in a Hillel retreat. Opposite, middle: A coed takes time out for meditation in the Lutheran Chapel. Opposite, top: Chaim, a Hillel guest, talks to students on the Oval. food facilities serve 11,000 meals daily Two thousand gallons of milk, ice cream, cottage cheese . . . Two tons of pork, veal, beef, liver, chicken breasts, thighs . . . A year ' s supply of spaghetti sauce, dried soup, instant mashed potatoes The makings of 11,000 meals per day fill the University ' s giant pantry in the Ohio State Food Facility, lo- cated on Kinnear Road, across the Olentangy River from the main campus. The Food Facility maintains a test kitchen and quality control lab, con- stantly experimenting with menus and new products. Its fleet of trucks makes daily rounds to the string of campus kitchens. Some foods that end up in Com- mons kitchens and pay cafeterias originate on campus. The meat lab in the Animal Science Building pro- cesses half of the cafeterias ' meat, drawing on the University ' s herds and animals from research farms across Ohio. The University dairy turns out the 2,000 gallons of milk products used daily. Donuts and cakes and pies spill out of the baking unit several times a week. Kitchens for the dormitories and the Ohio Union gleam with stainless steel and polished tile. Gigantic mixers blend gravies while pans of gelatin cool in the walk-in refriger- ators. Cooking on such a grand scale demands careful professional plan- ning to avoid waste and repetition of menus. Mom ' s cooking becomes a fond memory to many students who com- plain about Commons meals. Gripes include stale bread, empty milk dis- pensers, and the too-frequent ap- pearance of roast beef. Occasionally the complainers organize into strong- ly vocal blocs, as when 650 South Campus residents filed a petition protesting service in Baker Com- mons. Still, hunger is a painful way to protest, and somehow, the 11,000 meals still get eaten. strollers drop musical bomb in ' viet rock ' Nothing is quite as dull as stale derision. Day-old political barbs and yesterday ' s avant-garde character- ized the Strollers ' second production of the year, Viet Rock by IVIegan Terry. The play was concerned with the horrors of war, the Viet Nam one specifically, a subject that was need- lessly overplayed in Ohio State ' s theatrical endeavors this year. The plot, such as it was, centered on a group of soldiers and their ex- ploits, both in the trenches and out, all viewed through the decidedly pacifistic eye of Miss Terry. The story, beginning with the induction and traveling through battlefield, bedroom, courtroom and finally grave, was presented to the audience in a series of short, highly theatrical sketches that left nearly everything to the imagination. The songs, also by Miss Terry, were without distinction or tune — an in- hibiting factor to some fine singers. Obscenities, both verbal and vis- ual, flew quickly and often, but to no point or entertainment value. They served only to cheapen an evening with no value to spare. Even the Strollers ' cast, usually as talented as they are enthusiastic, seemed bored with their actions. Only Dalesandry and Rick Comp- ton came across effectively enough to muster some empathy from the audience. The girls in the cast were especially wooden in their character- izations. Joseph Colucci directed the show as informally as possible and this lack of discipline was obvious. The set design by Sherman and Chris Parenti successfully set the mood which, unfortunately, never followed. Top: Del Dalesandry, Pat Ryan, Don Ashley, Chris Parenti, Kevin Hayden, Christina Miller, Hubert Hannah. Center: Dalesandry, K. Bruce Derryberry, Eric Hamill. Immediate right: Don Ashley. Far right: Hannah, Marysue Garlinger, Kris Will, Ryan, Pat Newman. I 1 i in 1., 1 ik ii osu chorale gets listeners eelin ' groovy ' Charles Schuiz ' Snoopy, rigged out in mustacine and love beads, pointed the way to the Franklin Room of the Ohio Union for a most untypical presentation by the Uni- versity Chorale on April 25 and 26. No one tried to call it a concert — it was a nightclub, if it could be classi- fied at all. That Snoopy on the posters had the right idea, since Feelin ' Groovy was intended to be a pop-rock freak-out, featuring the Chorale in hip arrangements of the best from the Top 40 charts. It was, man, it was. Lots of professional sounds from the Chorale and lots of professional talent on back-up made both ses- sions unqualified grooves. Senior Dave Chase of Ladd Macintosh ' s Live New Breed arranged songs like IVlichele and Say a Little Prayer for the 40 voices, and added subtle improvements of his own. With Chase on electric piano. Will Burkey on electric bass, Sandy Freest on drums, and Ed Asmus on vibes and tambourine, there was no need for beer or a light show to get the audi- ence turned on. But there were both, with veteran Fred Needham man- ning the strobes and projectors, and the Tavern kegs spouting the beer. The pace was varied, with hard rock like Light My Fire cutting the saccharine mood of Do Your Own Thing ; solo gigs and small groups alternated with the full chorus. Not to be upstaged by the light show, the singers turned out in their most kicky threads and a smattering of body paint. A splendid time was had by all, Snoopy included. Upper left: Dave Chase. Upper right: Dr. Donald Simmons, Maurice Casey. Center right: Sharon Blocher, Ken Wene. Left: Ann Sessions, Peg Golloway, Linda Nichols, Daphne Davidson, Mary Ov ens, Carolyn Christiansen, Ginger Rainey. I. I- george, martha do ' the bit host evening of fun and games Director Charles C. Ritter and two capable casts ended the University Theatre season with a cataclysmic explosion, eclipsing all other stage productions except Summertree, the first offering of the year. The pre- sentation of Edward Albee ' s Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf burst through Derby Hall auditorium with the brittle crash of shattering glass. The talents of the playwright, direc- tor, and actors merged almost per- fectly, and then crystallized into stinging splinters of emotion which pelted the audiences relentlessly throughout the play ' s three-week run. Virginia Woolf succeeded at Ohio State without benefit of the controversy that surrounded its Broadway run. In 1963 the play had won the Drama Critics ' prize and the Antoinette Perry Award, but was con- sidered too hot a property by the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board. Uni- versity playgoers came to the 1969 production with memories of the screen version and an awareness of far more extreme developments on Broadway; the audiences that ap- plauded Virginia Woolf were dis- criminating judges, not curious thrill-seekers. The impact of the play proved that Albee ' s four characters are enduring theatrical monuments and justly leg- endary. The role of Martha, self-pro- claimed Earth Mother and brutal psychological assassin of her mate, stood as the most awesome aspect of the script. That of her husband George, the small-time history pro- fessor who lovingly counters Mar- tha ' s attacks epithet for epithet, remained the most complex portrait. The role of Honey, the younger, no- toriously slim-hipped faculty wife with a neurotic fear of bearing chil- dren, was still a breezy contrast to Martha ' s belligerence. And the cha- racterization of Nick, a plodding op- portunist with all the equipment to realize his ambition, again refused to offer a single likable trait. The new acceptability of Vir- ginia Woolf greatly compounded the problems of direction. Ritter wisely avoided the easiest method of sus- taining interest through the three hours of action, which would have meant stressing the vulgarity of the dialogue and the drunkenness of the characters. Instead, he used long, grueling rehearsals of entire acts to perfect the continuity and rhythm of the alternating monologues and screaming bouts. A major problem was to overcome the audience ' s familiarity with the plot; it was a secret to few onlookers that George and Martha ' s beanbag son is purely fictitious, a little bugger who never comes home. Ritter was criticized by some for making Martha ' s descrip- tion of the son a quiet reverie, but this device overcame the predicta- bility of the revelation by making Martha ' s fantasy a poignant distilla- tion of her desperation. In the evening performances from April 14 to 26, Dorothy Laming sur- passed her earlier triumph in Sum- mertree with a seething portrayal of Martha. John W. Toth gave the definitive performance of George ' s role, maintaining an astonishing bal- ance between a marshmallow exteri- or and inner steel. Bronwyn Rieppel neglected few nuances of Honey ' s laborious maturation, but Greg Pra- sher wrestled too obviously with the inanity of Nick ' s lines. In matinees and five extra evening performances, Gene R. Coggin gave her own in- flections to Martha ' s viper tongue; Creighton Miller mastered the full range of George ' s traits but showed less subtle transitions. Muguet Smith allowed Honey several uncharacteris- tic harsh outbursts. Joe Orton, uniquely gifted for significant pauses, animated the role of Nick by admitting to the blandness of his words and projecting the moods of his silences. Opposite page, top left: Bronwyn Rieppel as Honey. Opposite, top right: Bronwyn Rieppel; John W. Toth as George. Opposite, lower left: Dorothy Laming as Martha, Greg Prasher as Nick. matinee cast prolongs combat in george and martha ' s arena eleven glut market for president At the peak of the 1969 student body elections, not even the shrewd- est political observers could tell the players without a program. The list of candidates for president and vice president grew and grew - the total number of official and write-in nomi- nees finally hit 23 in the last week before the vote. The number of can- didates was only a part of the cam- paign circus; the extra man was one of two spiritual counsellors seek- ing election along with their favorite candidates. News releases outlined lengthy platforms listing up to 16 vital points. Speech topics vacil- lated from law and order to en- couragement of student apathy and back to narcotics control, and charges of slam tactics became a popular mud-slinging technique. But despite the number of aspirants in- volved, the tempest never broke out of its teapot. Student reception was despondent, at best, and more often the electorate expressed cynical op- position to the waste of effort, and shunned most of the pseudo-rallies. The most defiant of the minor co- alitions was the Party Opposing Or- ganized Fascist Frauds, (POOFF), which ribbed the entire institution of student government, not just the practice of identifying parties by their initials. The two stronges t par- ties let the campaign remain a sim- ple staring contest for several weeks. The Ohio State Unlimited (OSU) Party delayed its convention until March 30, nominating Edward L Clark and Richard D. Seiter as its final choices to face Timothy Shee- ran and Bruce Achenbach of the Uni- versity Party (UP). Once the serious contenders had positioned themselves at the starting gate. Student Assembly election dis- tricts were drawn up along postal zone boundaries, and the race was on. But not really. Both the OSU and UP platforms had five points - and those five points were identical. voters elect up candidate tim sheeran A small turnout at the polls on April 9 gave evidence that the idea of undergraduate elections left many qualified voters stone cold. When the election took place on schedule, in spite of a last-minute tussle in the Council on Student Affairs and Stu- dent Court over the eligibility of graduate candidates, only 3,821 stu- dents exercised the franchise guar- anteed by the possession of a valid fee card. The official tabulation gave the University Party (UP) an ironclad victory. Chief UP candidates Timothy J. Sheeran and W. Bruce Achenbach had the winning ticket for president and vice president, pulling 1,982 votes for 51.8 per cent of the total. Edward Clark and Richard Seiterwon 1,023 votes or 26.9 per cent on the Ohio State Unlimited platform. Inde- pendents Michael Rabey and James Deutchman finished third with 327 votes, while David Grove and Michael Lerch ended in fourth place with 248. Sheeran and Achenbach rode the crest of UP ' s surge to domination of the Student Assembly. Out of 25 rep- resentative seats up for grabs, 22 went to UP candidates, several of whom were unopposed in their resi- dential districts. On April 17, Student Court Chief Justice Gregory Van Gundy installed the new officers. In passing the presidential plaque and political reins to his former executive assist- ant, outgoing president Jay Shaffer told Sheeran to establish close com- munications with power groups both on and off campus. The former vice president, Crofford Macklin, trans- ferred the Student Assembly gavel to Achenbach. Opposite page: University Party candidate for student body Vice President Bruce Achenbach. Left: Timothy Sheeran, UP candidate for student body President. up retains presidency with 52% of votes, captures 22 of 25 student assembly seats ) outdoor sites set mood for spring action I d § Opposite page, above and right: Spring ' s billowy breezes lure Sailing Club members to the water. Upper right: Roger Weiss sells definitions and Thomas Cook hawks lemonade to raise money for the 34 indicted blacks. Upper left: A hopeful in Alpha Phi Omega ' s annual Ugly Man on Campus contest. Center right: Sig Eps give a friendly push to one of the entries in their Mirror Lake based Sailboat Regatta. outdoor concerts give musical touch to hollow 1 f, 1 ! hip microcosm flourishes on p.e.a.r.l a.l.l.e.y ILM iH v ) y : V :; Jrt l J rj:... JUSTICE FOR THE 34 ' student rallys support 34, trustees pass housing rule As the nationwide news channels buzzed with reports of violent dis- ruptions on other campuses, Ohio State students spent Spring Quarter conscientiously tending to unfin- ished business. The widely publi- cized boycott of California grapes stirred some enthusiasm in Student Assembly but made no headlines locally; in Columbus the issues were action against housing discrimina- tion and financial support for the legal defense of 34 students still facing indictments following the takeover of the Administration Build- ing on April 26, 1968. The two issues occasionally merged at the center of student concern, and both aroused peaceful demonstrations and even- tempered debates with their critics. There was no place for imported or contrived issues, no time for strong- arm upheavals. Support for the 34 advanced on two fronts. On March 13 the Faculty Council resolved to request that the charges be dropped or reduced through a recommendation of Uni- versity administration. Student groups directed their efforts to rais- ing a defense fund. Button sales and lemonade stands made their contri- butions; however, proceeds from the May Carnival and donations collected at public events were tied up by dis- putes over collection procedures. The prosecuting and defending at- torneys in the case wrangled with the problems of bringing each stu- dent to trial for two misdemeanor counts, plus charges of kidnapping and conspiracy to kidnap, totalling 10 felony counts. The trial was first scheduled for April 7, but by the end of Spring Quarter each student was slated to face the misdemeanor and felony charges in separate trials be- ginning July 14. Similar delays threatened the passage of a ruling to list campus- area property owners who discrimi- nated in renting student housing, and to suspend students who knowingly rented from those owners. After the Board of Trustees tabled the ruling for a check on its legality, 11 promi- nent students fused popular support for the proposal by beginning a vigil on the Oval and fasting for 24 hours. The watch lasted from April 16 to May 8, when seven members of the Board passed the ruling and added provisions for appeals from the pro- perty owners. Opposite page, lower left: Student Body President Jay Shaffer reads the state- ment of the eleven leaders of the open housing fast. speakers cover spectrum of politics, poetry The roster of guest speakers who came to Ohio State during Spring Quarter gave equal time to two wide- ly separated topics, legislature and literature. The legislators repre- sented Georgia and Oregon, states separated by sociological as well as geographical distances. The poets also stood on opposite sides of a great chasm, the rift between the Old Guard of literature and the howlers of the Sixties. Julian Bond, quiet but candid leg- islator from Georgia, addressed a capacity crowd at Mershon on March 31, sharing the podium with John T. Mount, vice president for student affairs. One of the organizers of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, a former publicity director for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, and a nominee for President at the 1968 Democratic Convention, Bond had been elected to the Georgia House of Representatives but not seated until the U. S. Supreme Court intervened. Bond ' s remarks revealed a mind tuned to history and the irony of the black experience. How strange it is, he said, that the United States founded democracy at the same time that it created racism as an institu- tion. In a country that proclaims it- self as the melting pot of peoples, Bond stated, ... the only thing that has not melted is us. Bond proposed an open program for black activists to pursue, based on economic independence and shift- ing alliances with groups desiring similar goals, while not dismissing the possibility of violent revolution. During a question period, the greatest audience reaction came when Bond was asked to comment on the indictment of the 34 students involved in 1968 ' s take-over of the Administration Building. Bond ad- mitted that he was not completely informed of the circumstances, but added, It reminds me of an old Southern custom. It ' s called lynch- ing. At that point students circu- lated through the audience and col- lected nearly $1300 for the defense of the 34. Archibald MacLeish, poet, play- wright, lawyer, and essayist, was the guest of honor in a coffee hour fo- rum, in the Browsing Room of the Main Library on April 9. MacLeish, winner of three Pulitzer Prizes, re- versed the conventional procedure and asked questions to about 150 students. The central topic was the nature of youth ' s concern over war and university administration. Mac- Leish asked, Who is concerned, the minority? And why are only a few people active in their concern? The students answered that activists speak out on moral and social issues on behalf of all young people, al- though not every youth is close enough to the issues to be moved to expression. On April 18, U. S. Senator Robert W. Packwood, the young Oregon Re- publican who defeated former Sen. Wayne Morse, appeared before 600 people in Hitchcock Auditorium. Packwood characterized the Vietnam war as a futile effort to save a coun- try that does not try to save itself. He then explained his misgivings toward approving proposals for an Anti-Ballistic Missile defense system, justifying his reluctant approval on the grounds that the system would be valuable in protecting existing missile bases. Packwood also told of his hopes to replace the draft with a lottery system to select in- ductees at the ages of 18 or 25, whichever they might prefer. Hare Krishna droned through Hitchcock Hall on May 12 as stu- dents jammed the halls and stage to see bearded poet Allen Ginsberg and the Indian Yogi Swami Bhaktive- danta. Drums, bells, gongs, and cym- bals accompanied the mantra for 25 minutes, then Ginsberg rose, tuck- ing his white shirt into his jeans, and spoke quietly against the continuing abuse of America ' s resources and natural beauty. The Swami spoke in English and Hindu dralect on the re- wards of spiritual consciousness, clearly stressing the phrase, We want you all to be happy. Ginsberg ' s unique poetic vision was more ap- parent the next night, when he read and sang in the South Terrace Room of the Union. He began with a de- scription of Columbus as a hick- town police state as heavy as Prague, then presented Howl for Karl Solomon and shorter works. Opposite page, upper left: U. S. Senator Robert W. Packwood of Oregon. Opposite, lower left: Poet and playwright Archibald MacLeish. Opposite, right: Prophetic poet Allen Ginsburg. Left: Julian Bond, Georgia representative. deluge dampens ' much ado about may week ' The weatherman gave the un- kindest cut of all during May Week 1969. When the guaranteed free day, May 8, came around, the much ado mentioned in the theme had already lasted through s everal weeks of tense competition in the King and Queen contests. The intramural fields were cordoned off for the President ' s Re- view of ROTC cadets, and the track in Ohio Stadium was ready for the eighth run of the annual bed races. But by 10 a.m. the carefully set stage was drenched by the first of several heavy showers that washed out the open-air events and slashed attend- ance figures for the indoor festivities. Finalists for the King of May Week contest, sponsored by the Women ' s Self Government Association to re- place the Golddiggers election for- merly held each Winter Quarter, were narrowed down to a roster of 10 on April 23. Competitors for the distaff side of the throne performed in final eliminations on April 28. Balloting booths opened on May 7, and closed at the start of the high-decibel car- nival in French Field House. More than 10,000 people swarmed through the jungle of snow cone booths, kiss- ing booths, and pie-eating contests. Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Zeta gave the name Macbeth Goes Mod to their award winning booth, a walk- through computer that dispensed a Shakespearean fortune to each visi- tor. Had the weather permitted it, 5,100 cadets in Army, Air Force, and Naval ROTC would have marched past the reviewing stand on May 8. The drill field was simply too wet for march- ing, but most of the track started out dry enough for warm-ups and prelim- inary heats to begin the bed race. Nine runs had been clocked before the drizzle gave way to real rain and before the race was abandoned in Opposite page, upper right: Chi Omegas Jeana Jeckell, Georgi Schrader, Diana McKee and Kathy Stevens. Opposite, upper left: ATO Mike Bond. Opposite, lower right: Delta Chis Nick Mendes, Jeff Johnston, Lloyd Jones and Jim Fedorka. Opposite, left: Jill Dominique. favor of mud fights on the Oval. The only event that proceeded as sched- uled was the Freshman Senate ' s auctioning off of 60 coeds and the lunches they had prepared. The mobs returned to French Field House that evening for the WSGA dinner, billed as The Bard ' s Barbe- cue. The marquee read As You Like It for the May Week Talent Show, a few steps away at St. Johns Arena. Jill Dominique, a finalist for the May crown, took the trophy for best per- formance by defying the clouds to sing Sunny. Two groups tied for second place honors, folk singers Bonnie Hershey and Patricia Filipic, and Brassil ' 69, a combo from Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon. The show ' s climax was the crowning of Andrea Sue Walker, a powerful sing- er who had appeared on stage only twice before, as May Queen 1969. Mark Stier of Kappa Sigma be- came the first May King in the coro- nation at the Pop Concert on May 9. The concert program featured the Dave Brubeck Trio with guest artist Gerry Mulligan on baritone sax. The session was a firm denial of pianist- composer Brubeck ' s many claims to have retired from the concert circuit. 210 may carnival creates messy bedlam in field house rote protestors, defenders collide during corps day rites The fireworks that exploded on May Day were never scheduled by the Traditions Board. They were flares of violence, mostly verbal but sporadically physical, that shot through a series of encounters be- tween ROTC men and anti-ROTC demonstrators. The only buffer be- tween the two camps was a group of 16 faculty volunteers, each identified by a green ribbon hanging from the lapel of his suit. Epithets and ob- scenities made up most of the am- munition exchanged across the no- man ' s land, but fists and hurled eggs came into play as well. The preliminary confrontation, tense but not eruptive, occurred at about 10 a.m. when uniformed cadets going to Mershon Auditorium for of- ficer recognition ceremonies crossed the path of their opponents, who had assembled in front of the Admin- istration Building in an SDS-spon- sored rally. A brief scuffle broke out as 30 highway patrolmen equipped with batons fell into formation in the Mershon lobby, to exclude everyone but officers authorized to attend the program. Pro-ROTC students remaining out- side Mershon answered a barrage of insults with shouts of SDS go home. The crowd numbered about 500 persons as it moved to Mershon ' s east entrance; the pro-ROTC faction maneuvered closest to the doors, and one of its members set fire to a North Vietnamese flag. Firecrackers and a stink bomb dispersed the mob momentarily, then the anti-ROTC group threw its first volley of eggs. At this point the Green Ribbon Commission swept into its first phys- ical encounter since its was organ- ized in 1964. Ranko Bojanic, profes- sor of mathematics, and Paul J. Ols- camp, professor of philosophy, first attempted to reason with the stu- dents, but an outburst of fistfights demanded that they concentrate their efforts on simply keeping the combatants separated. Just before the ROTC ceremonies were concluded, a demonstrator touched off the most heated fighting by burning a miniature American flag. As the officers left Mershon, the patrolmen led out an infiltrator arrested on charges of using obscene language in allegedly disrupting a speech by John E. Corbally, Jr., pro- vost and vice president for academic affairs. Both pro- and anti-ROTC tem- pers cooled briefly prior to a final, half-hearted round of name-calling at noon. By 12:30 p.m. the mob had quietly dwindled out of existence. vocalist andrea walker triumphs in may queen competition Top: Carol Whitacre, independent. Above: Mark Stier, Kappa Sigma 1969 May King. Center: Andrea Walker, independent, 1969 IVIay Queen. Center, right: Shari Levenson, independent. Right: Lynn McCurdy, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Far right: Tina Brown, independent. may week initiations honor student leaders 1 iiiPM HH ceremonies feature dousings, other pranks five earn laurels as ' distinguished teachers ' The year ' s five Distinguished Teachers, each honored with a plaque and a grant of $1,000, repre- sented such diverse fields as anat- omy, speech, and business organi- zation. Alumni, students, and faculty sub- mitted nominations for the awards during Winter Quarter. After screen- ing by the Student Assembly, the nominations went to a faculty com- mittee, which chose those instruc- tors with outstanding knowledge of their fields; the ability to organize and present subject matter effec- tively, to stimulate thinking, and to arouse interest. The Alumni Asso- ciation donated the grants, present- ed at a reception in the Terrace Lounge of the Ohio Union, on May 12. Dr. David W. Cole joined the Ohio State faculty in 1965, and took seats on the library and curriculum com- mittees of the Department of Busi- ness Organization. Dr. Ernest E. Good, who earned his three degrees at Ohio State, re- turned to teach in 1948 after working with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service and operating his own farm. He also wrote for professional jour- nals on population and environ- mental biology. Dr. John E. King ' s award cited his work in histology and embryology since 1965. He also held a National Institute of Health Predoctoral Fel- lowship. A co-author of Improved Reading in the Junior High School, Miss L. Jane Stewart taught at the Uni- versity School for six years before joining the campus faculty in 1953. Dr. Charles C. Ritter, actor and play- wright, as well as the associate edi- tor of the Directory of American College Theater, came to the speech faculty in 1960. Opposite page, left: Dr. Ernest E. Good, associate professor of population and environmental biology. Opposite, center: Dr. John E. King, assistant professor of anatomy. Opposite, right: Dr. David W. Cole, associate professor of administrative science. Above: Dr. Charles C. Ritter, associate professor of speech. Above, right: Miss L. Jane Stewart, associate professor of education. collaborators build ' carmen ' like clockwork The extravagant contraption called opera can become a rickety relic if its parts appear patched together with scotch tape and paperclips. Scores of talents and artistic tem- peraments necessarily contribute to every production, and friction at the wrong points can jam the works irre- parably. At Ohio State, the friction is eased by the University Musical Pro- ductions committee, a congenial col- laboration meshing the efforts of the Divisions of Dance and Theatre and the School of Music. In selecting Carmen for its 13th annual production, the committee challenged general director Donald R. Glancy and associate stage direc- tor Vera Blaine to unite over a hun- dred performers without making the opera a succession of clumsy mob scenes. The directing team began during Winter Quarter by casting the major roles, then set themselves to the task of creating enough stage business to occupy the Symphonic Choir members comprising the chorus. Mrs. Rodney Harrison of the Worthington Presbyterian Church re- cruited the children ' s chorus, Maurice Casey conducted the choral rehearsals, and Evan Whallon pol- ished the orchestra ' s performance of Bizet ' s score. While David Chappell negotiated the rental of costumes from the West Coast, Russell T. Hast- ir.gs oversaw the construction of the detailed plaza and cafe sets. By the final week of rehearsals, Carmen was ready for the arrivals of Rex Eikum and William Duvall of Bowling Green for the top male roles, and of Joy Davidson, the globe-skip- ping lead. After last-minute adjust- ments, the opera machine was com- plete, waiting for opening night to set it in motion. Above, right: Vera Blaine. Right: Evan Whallon. Opposite page, top left: Cheryl Hulse, Ginger Rainey. Opposite, left center: George Tepping. Opposite, center: Connie Nicholson. Opposite, bottom left: Vance Dick. . ii pretension, sentiment of ' carmen ' defeat vocalists The finale of the 1968-69 theater season came with the University Musical Productions ' staging of George Bizet ' s Carmen on May 21, 23, and 24. The presentation repre- sented the first attempt at Ohio State to perform the monumental work, and the expenditure of time, effort, and talent were obviously im- mense. Unfortunately, for any opera to suc- ceed, it must appear totally profes- sional in every respect. Amateur opera only results in misplaced audi- ence laughter, as occurred with this Carmen, and a dull, unsatisfying three-and-a-half hours. Certainly, the choice of operas had both advantages and drawbacks. Much of Bizet ' s score is familiar, a definite plus for audience accept- ance, and the story is colorful and ex- citing. However, since Carmen is performed so frequently, many in the audience had seen other, and quite probably better, productions. Had a lesser known opera been chosen, its unfamiliarity could have helped to cover any flaws. As it was, the opera looked more collegiate than grand. For the title role, Joy Davidson, a young singer with experience in a number of companies including the Metropolitan Opera National Com- pany and the Munich State Opera, sang the role beautifully, her strong voice easily rising above the entire chorus. But her characterization came across rather stock - all she lacked was the rose between her teeth to complete everyone ' s picture of the traditional Carmen. In the other leads, Rex Eikum ' s Don Jose and James Sergi ' s Morales were virile and dynamic and their characterizations thoroughly con- vincing. Roger McMurrin ' r portrayal of Zuniga was well sung but his act- ing nothing short of embarrassing. Opera singers are rarely good actors but there is a limit to what can be tolerated. McMurrin could not sing a note or say a word without accom- panying it with a wide movement or gesture. As a result Zuniga lost all credibility. William Duvall as the toreador combined fire and a bit of humor to create an excitingly human bullfighter. His rendition of the fam- ous Toreador Song in the second act brought instant approval from the audience. As Carmen ' s four smuggler friends, Joyce Gordon, Candace Bennett, David Belt, and Ronald Hamilton ex- changed their lines unpretentiously and sang appropriately to build be- lievable characters. However, per- haps the most completely satisfying performance of the evening was de- livered by Undine Howell in her por- trayal of Micaela, Don Jose ' s sweet- heart. Her third-act aria came closer to stopping the show than any other single moment. The chorus contrib- uted sound vocal support in precise counterpoint with the soloists, and although some members seemed in- clined to freeze in concert formation, most moved fluidly through Donald Clancy ' s intricate blocking. Russell Hastings matched the scale of the opera ' s passions in his four set designs, achieving illusions of space usually prohibited by Mer- shon ' s disproportionately wide stage. The wardrobe, supervised but not originated by David Chappell, should have been retired to trunks long be- fore and replaced with costumes closer to his usual standard. The production ' s grandiose inten- tions made the running time an irk- some problem. James Brandt pro- vided a new translation of the French dialogue to supplement the drama ' s continuity, and this was a partial solution to the opera ' s outdated arti- ficiality. But the addition of dialogue prolonged the ornate sentiment as well as the drama, and Carmen eventually outlasted most viewers ' attention spans. There were real justifications for walking out early, but some prices to be paid as well. In a demonstration of professional stamina, both the orchestra and solo- ists accomplished their finest mo- ments in the final acts. Eikum, espe- cially, improved impressively up to his last scene, showing his best vocal talents to the segment of the audience that remained. Opposite page, upper left: Joy Davidson. Opposite, center left: David Belt, Roger JVicfv urrin and Ron Hamilton. Opposite, lower left: Undine Howell. Opposite, tight: Joy Davidson and William Duvall. Below: Joy Davidson and Rex Eikum. concerts range from sitar to soprano, other mershon fare includes doctors ' nite out playwright Jerome lawrence cultivates osu ' s theater talents A whirlwind touched down at Ohio State during Spring Quarter -a cy- clone of activity that drew in fresh air from Broadway, from the nation ' s regional theaters, from every corner of the theatrical world. At the whirlwind ' s calm center stood Jerome Lawrence, come back to campus as a visiting professor from New York University. He had left Columbus with a B. A. in 1937, heading for newspaper editorial jobs in Wilmington and New Lexington, Ohio. By 1963, when he returned to accept an honorary doctorate, he had built a solid career as a play- wright, firmly planted his foot inside almost every professional doorway, and laid claim to a good two-and- one-half inches in Who ' s Who in America. Lawrence assumed two official duties on his 1969 visit, lecturing weekly in the Continuing Education program and heading a playwright ' s seminar for promising students from theater, English, and journalism. As if that weren ' t enough, Lawrence also sat in on a panel discussion with Columbus critics and commit- ted himself to a tight schedule of guest appearances. The lecture series opened a win- dow on the scope and variety of contemporary theater as Lawrence intercepted his listeners ' questions and gave them the answers that only experience can provide. Topics rang- ed from nudity on stage ( I am far more interested in the bare insides of a person ' s mind than in the bare outside of a person ' s skin ), to enter- tainment tastes in Paris ( They in- vented sex . . . it ' s like croissants for breakfast ), to the Ten Command- ments by which he writes ( Number Seven? ' Thou shalt not commit tele- vision! ' ). Lawrence ' s credentials made him an awesome example for his seminar students. Here was the man who collaborated with Robert E. Lee to write 10 plays for Broadway, includ- ing Auntie Mame, the book for the musical version, and the blockbuster Inherit the Wind, which swept up seven Antoinette Perry awards in 1955; a founder and president of the American Playwrights Theatre, which backed Summertree ' by Ron Cowan, one of Lawrence ' s former students. The seminar began with two strict demands and a big assignment for the 13 student writers. The demands: You have to be a professional, writ- ing for Broadway - nothing less will do. And don ' t be like me — be as much like yourself as possible, The assignment: Two short plays, one autobiographical, a complete one-act play, and a solid foundation for a full-length work. The short plays faced their first audiences at Derby Hall in spirited productions on May 18 and 25. The first group, billed as Revelations 13:69, was performed by a troupe from the University of Dayton, di- rected by Patrick S. Gilvary. A week later students from Ohio State ' s directing and acting classes put 13 Months in a Year on the boards. Lawrence was more than pleased with his students ' works, and called them gutsy, now, topical . . .! In a mood that seemed to anticipate his passing out cigars, he added, Hav- ing a play that you like is something close to having a beautiful child. But seeing my students ' plays is like having beautiful grandchildren. Still, the highlight of the seminar was a marathon weekend in New York City, based at Lawrence ' s brownstone apartment, his little bit of Heaven in Hell ' s Kitchen. The group spent three days in early May at the shrines of American theater, sprinting from performance to per- formance, watching the Winter Gar- den crew prepare for an afternoon with Mame, and attending a pri- vate screening of an underground film. In Lawrence ' s home they talked shop with the likes of producer David Merrick, critic George Oppen- heimer, and fellow playwrights Marc Connelly ( Green Pastures ) and Mart Crowley ( The Boys in the Band ). After the seminar trip, Lawrence kept up his stride by traveling to Villanova University for a third doc- torate to join his honorary degrees from Ohio State and Fairleigh Dick- inson University in Teaneck, N. J., and then to Washington, D. C, for a meeting of the State Department Cultural Exchange drama panel. Lawrence found a free moment in the midst of this bustle to give the Makio interviewer a glimpse of his personal philosophy. He said, I con- tinue to believe that any protest can be much better done by words. And humor is the greatest weapon of all. Look at how Dewey and Goldwater lost Presidential elections after being slammed by word-of-mouth jokes. I happen to do my social criticism witli plays, but it ' s still the power of words at work. I also try to keep the idea of the Renaissance Man alive. It ' s still pos- sible, to a degree ... I read the Scientific American to keep up with the scientists. Hopefully they will do their part and buy tickets for my plays. Lawrence ' s favorite topic by far is his opinion that Ohio State could be- come a Mecca for emerging play- wrights with serious messages to put on the stage. This is already a stronghold of talent, with one of the nation ' s best theater faculties. But there is a cry- ing need for better stages. If facili- ties are improved, Ohio State will at- tract top professional groups, like Britain ' s National Company, and ideally, develop its own professional troupe while becoming one of the world ' s theater centers. : tff european study tours offer osu scholars travel with credit There are two sides to the inter- national reputation of Ohio State — first, the fame of its Graduate School, which has drawn thousands of for- eign scholars to the Columbus cam- pus, and second, its role as a spring- board for American students who take advantage of annual study tours. In 1969, 11 academic departments sponsored independent excursions abroad, giving 150 upperclassmen the unique experience of exploring their fields on location in Europe ' s liveliest cultural centers. Students enrolled for the tours be- gan Spring Quarter with five weeks of classroom preparation, readying themselves to profit by every minute abroad while attending to the routine problems of obtaining visas, sched- uling inoculations, and notifying draft boards. The work on campus, when complemented by the field exper- ience, normally added 15 quarter hours to each student ' s academic credits. The mass departure from Port Columbus on April 25 included repre- sentatives of several segments of the College of Education, groups from the Departments of Romance and Slavic Languages, design and studio art majors, theatre students, and a contingent from the Depart- ment of International Business. One of the largest groups, a band of 20 students in the School of Journal- ism ' s international program, faced an especially ambitious schedule, arranged by associate professor Loyal Gould. Gould banked on his years of ex- perience as European correspondent, for NBC and the Associated Press, to open the imposing doors behind which the Continent ' s opinion- makers conduct their affairs. The tour was designed as a comparative study of the press in major Western countries; since any press is shaped by the news it must convey, in Gould ' s opinion, he exposed the stu- dents to each country ' s political and social elite as well as introducing them to their foreign colleagues in the newspaper world. The journalism tour touched down in London, then crossed to Paris on the first leg of a rail circuit looping through Geneva, East and West Ber- lin, Belgrade, and Amsterdam. Each city ' s newspapers showed the stu- dents the diversity of reporting styles that gives them their personalities. In London, for example, the group examined the operations of both the respected London Times and the more sensationalized tabloids. In Paris, they followed the aftermath of Charles De Gaulle ' s resignation with Le Figaro ' s staff of political analysts. In East Germany and Yugoslavia they got an inkling of Party control over every step of news publication. The journalism majors rubbed el- bows with countless celebrities and behind-the-scenes experts. Some of the most memorable encounters took place in Paris, with Rene Cassan, latest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize; with Andre Fontaine, Cold War historian and foreign news editor of Le Figaro: and with Raymond Barre, vice president of the European Eco- nomic Community. The only snag almost brought the trip to a harrowing halt when Hun- garian border guards confiscated the students ' passports. The group was eventually granted passage after a return visit to Yugoslavia and a frus- trating search for new visa photo- graphs. The entry into East Germany eight hours later was reassuringly uneventful. The last stop on the scheduled tour was in Amsterdam for a look into the small but aggressive papers that had originated in the wartime underground. After Gould dismissed them, the students went their sep- arate ways for 10 days of sightseeing before a final rendezvous with the other tours in Paris and London. Opposite page, above and lower right: Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. Opposite, lower left: Karen Gasdaska looks out over the Thames near the Tower Bridge. Top: Nobel Peace Prize recipient Rene Cassan. Left: One of London ' s ubiquitous bobbies. ' ' |iM W ♦ . baseball bucks finish third in conference play I The Buckeye batters recovered well enough from a discouraging pre- season visit in the Grand Canyon State to wrap up the season at third place among the Big Ten contestants. Coach Marty Ka row ' s squad lost six of seven games on the trip, suffering predominantly from poor hitting. Phil Morgan was the only Ohio State man to hit a homer, in the sixth inning of the first encounter with Arizona State. The Bucks returned from the prac- tice bouts to find the diamond too muddy for the game with Ball State, scheduled for March 30. The next week ' s trip saw the Bucks start strong, with Mike Polaski, Kevin Rus- nak, and Bill Long hitting in two fast points in the first game at Western Michigan. But Ohio State came home with two more losses and a 1-8 record. Then the wind shifted. Better hit- ting and pitching strategy gave Ohio State three wins at Cincinnati to be- gin a six-game streak. Pitcher Fred Strine allowed ten hits in the first game, making it a tie in the fifth in- ning, then Dave Heiss batted in the marginal point. Jim Geddes hurled a vicious fastball in the second game to blank the Bearcats, and Joe Sa- delfeld gave up five hits in winning the third. Jerry Glaser was the star of the 2-0 win over Ohio University on April 16, allowing only two hits in seven innings. Polaski ran in the points on hits by Long and Pete Kruil. The same teamwork gave the Bucks four- point margins over Iowa. The string of victories was inter- rupted by hard-fought losses to the wily Minnesota club. Then Bowling Green succumbed twice, by identical 3-0 scores, to put the Buckeye nine back on their feet. The weekend of May 2 and 3 gave them three wins out of four tilts, against Michigan and Michigan State. Gene Rogers held Michigan until the seventh in- ning of the first game, then gave up two walks and a scoring hit. Don Har- low ' s lob over the fence was worth only a double under the ground rules, but it brought Rusnak home. Krull came in with the other point after breaking a run of 15 strike-outs at the plate. Pitchers Glaser, John Graef, Sadelfeld, and Bill Painter all tried to prevent it, but the second match went to Michigan. The play against Michigan State was nip and tuck all the way down the line, but the Bucks squeaked by with both games. Indiana caught the Bucks in a slump before their last road trip to Northwestern. As if to make up for the defeats under Indiana, Ohio State met Northwestern on May 16 and handed them a 6-2 defeat. Then Karow ' s batters caught fire, racking up 13 points before the spree ended. A no-hitter by Rogers was one of two wins over Purdue on May 23, which gave Ohio State a slim chance of taking the conference title. Two wins over powerful Illinois would have clinched it, one win would have meant second place. But a homer by Long, his first of the year, was little help to the Bucks, who dropped both games. Opposite page: Pitcher Joe Sadelfeld. Left: Buckeye catcher Bill McCleave. Right: Mike Polasl i shows the cold concentration of a pro as he connects. Below: Phil Morgan winds for a fireball pitch. Opposite page, top: Polaski slides safely home before the Cincinnati catcher can tag. Opposite, bottom: Morgan strains to tag a runner and earns an out for his effort. rask 236 fc« season tally lists 15 losses, 16 wins for osu Northern Arizona Arizona State Arizona State Grand Canyon Arizona State Arizona Arizona Western IVlichigan Western IVlichigan Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Ohio University Iowa Iowa Minnesota Minnesota Bowling Green Bowling Green Michigan Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Indiana Indiana Northwestern Northwestern Purdue Purdue Illinois Illinois 11 5 2 5 5 8 7 3 2 2 3 3 6 8 1 8 1 6 6 2 2 2 2 4 4 OSU 7 OSU 10 OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU 13 OSU 6 OSU 6 OSU 2 OSU 3 237 jPwiiK MH diHl Ki ■jj — 4i BE%r lUffiBP--, Hl ? !Rr S - PS ' 9 -r- ' wlF .x! y -,jiJK |A | kig|| ) . -MO S prs ' TBCfe .-;■« .LCiL --■ .«SiB d3 1 238 lacrosse team fights ten battles for six wins Ohio State lacrosse players tack- led their 10-game season with grit and determination, winning six of their meets to convince coach Con- rad Steele that he had a tough, hus- tling team on his hands. The stickmen showed their st rength from the start. Although Syracuse stole the first match 9-5, the Bucks had the score tied at 5-5 until the last three minutes. In their enthusiasm, they committed enough penalties for Syracuse to run away with the game, but Steele was pleased that his men had held so long against the fifth-rated squad in the country. That Saturday more pru- dent play gave Ohio State a well- deserved win over Wittenberg, de- spite the visitors ' greater experience. The Bucks ' offense came into its own on April 11 and 12, giving an exciting demonstration in wins over Michigan and Michigan State. Ted Szakmary handed in six goals and four assists in the two meets, and Warren Galvin got four goals into the Michigan net. Sophomore goalie Chris Abeles showed a slight slump from his record of 26 saves against Syracuse, but still kept the oppo- nents ' scores low. The goalie just had his hands too full in the Denison contest, and 21 shots got past the Bucks. Notre Dame was a more closely matched opponent, and fell by a single goal. The Oberlin game went into over- time with the teams tied at 10-10. The squads parried until the last minute of the added period at 11-11, then Galvin took the match by shoot- ing his fourth goal of the afternoon. The following Monday, May 12, Ohio State edged out the Kenyon stick- men at 5-4. Ohio Wesleyan killed the Bucks ' chance for the Midwest Lacrosse Association title, hitting hard in a fierce battle that ended at 6-3. The game started dismally for Ohio State as the Wesleyan squad picked up three goals in the first quarter. Sen- ior Szakmary ploughed through for three of his own, but Wesleyan scored again 30 seconds into the third quarter and held its lead. Bowling Green brought an exper- ienc ed crew for the last bout on May 17, and dominated the game to take its 13th win of the season. Abeles kept busy, adding 25 saves to his record for a total of 200 during the year. Szakmary tossed in two of the Bucks ' goals, with Galvin and Jerry Bell making the others. scoreboard Syracuse Wittenberg Michigan Michigan State Denison Notre Dame Oberlin Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Bowling Green 9 3 7 4 21 5 11 4 6 11 OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU 5 5 10 12 3 6 12 5 3 4 Opposite page, top: Warren Wolf leads the chase for a ground ball. Opposite, lower left: Coach Conrad Steele and Greg Skeels, Opposite, right: Jerry Roach (17) and Coach Steele. Above, center: Jerry Bell (7), Warren Galvin (25) and Don Bennett (6) press after a goal shot Above, right: Jerry Bell (7). Left: Don Bennett (67) and Jerry Bell (76) celebrate a goal. ;J wdlBn: • ■% - - ' 4j i6 ' , aM. :| f rugby club tussles in snow, mud for seven wins Muddy fields and dismal weather loosened up their playing style a bit, but the Ohio State ruggers hung to- gether for a top-notch season high- lighted by a clean sweep in Big Ten play-off competition. The non-varsity club passed its highest hurdle at the outset of the season, losing to a brawny Pittsburgh squad amid snow flurries on March 29. Ground conditions were even sloppier the next Saturday for the Bowling Green meet, but the Bucks ' A team unglued itself from the mud and rolled over the visitors 14-0. That day the B squad took on Miami and barely lost the match after overcoming a slow first half. The skies cleared for the Big Ten tournament at Ann Arbor, Mich., on April 12 and 13. The Bucks took a practice round from the Michigan B team on Saturday, then faced Michigan State in semifinal play. Steve Price paved the way for the 14-3 win with eight points for two tries and a conversion kick; George Miller and Joe Hally each scored tries to round out the tally. The final round with Michigan on Sunday be- gan with Ohio State dominating most of the field, but a penalty kick gave Michigan the first three points. Mid- way into the second half Roger Clay toed in three on another penalty, only to see Michigan pull ahead again. Clay finally claimed the victory with a try and a conversion in the last minute of play. A penalty try, one of the rarest scores in rugby, contributed to the A ' s win over Kent State on April 19, but the crack Denison ruggers de- feated the B team. On May 3 the Cleveland Blues, a private club that had enjoyed a 22-game streak until Ohio State beat them in 1968, had their revenge by beating the A team and tying the B squad. How- ever, the Bucks ' big title was con- firmed once and for all in a second high-score win over Michigan State on May 10. Coach Glyn Meyrick ig- nored his injuries and contributed a try, and Price replaced bruised Clay for the kicks. scoreboard Pittsburgh Bowling Green Miami Michigan Michigan State Michigan Kent State Denison Cleveland Blues Cleveland Blues Michigan State 16 11 6 3 6 3 17 3 OSU 11 OSU 14 OSU 10 OSU 16 OSU 14 OSU 8 OSU 22 OSU 11 OSU 3 OSU 3 OSU 13 Opposite page, middle: Joe Hally (center) evades a Bowling Green block in his charge to the ball. Opposite, bottom: Brian Raynor palms the pigskin in the Kent State skirmish. Above, left: An Ohio State rugger wallows over the ball to hold it from Bowling Green. Left: Roger Clay boots a conversion kick worth two points. ' « (; - ill :, !! ' ■;, « ' l! ¥ '  « f ' ' ' r f outdoor footwork fails to boost track record Field events were expected to raise the track team ' s overall season re- cord once competition moved out of French Field House, but it just didn ' t work out that way. Hard running gave the Bucks well-deserved points in the uneven outdoor season; even so, the success on the cinders did not make up for shortcomings in the field, and Ohio State lost three of its four dual meets. The team ' s confidence suffered a low blow in the opener against Flori- da, a defeat that was unnerving even though much of the squad was side- lined with injuries and flu. Assurance that the runners could succeed inde- pendently had to wait until the team split to attend both the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, and the Indiana Relays in Bloomington, Ind., simul- taneously. In Iowa the shuttle hur- dles team came in first at 50.8, and freshman John Dextras took third in the three-mile at Bloomington. Dick Bruggeman starred at the Kentucky Relays on April 5, running the 330-yd. hurdles in 0:38.3 for a first. Th e rest of the squad brought in three thirds and three fifths. Both Ohio State and relays-host Ohio Uni- versity grabbed five firsts on April 12. Bruggeman carried the 440-yd. hurdles at 52.4, Terry Green won in pole vault, and Glen Pattway had the best high jump with a 6-6. Jim Salz- gaber, Vince Johnson, Skeet Hopkins, and Bob Collier won the 880-yd. re- lay in 1:25.5. Track records in three-mile, triple jump, and 440-yd. relay fell when 800 contestants appeared in the Ohio State Relays on April 19. The Bucks ' two firsts came from Bruggeman and the shuttle team in the hurdles events. The encounters with Wiscon- sin and Indiana, the top Big Ten squads, ended predictably enough with Ohio State holding two more defeats. Bruggeman lowered his hur- dles time to 52 flat for the only Buck- eye win. Seconds went to the sprint relay team that had won at Athens; to the mile relay team of John Jeff- coat, Mike Thomas, Bob Daniels, and Greg Sipp; and to Mark Debevc for hurling the discus to 157.5 feet. The season reached its peak at last on May 10, when the Bucks man- aged two different comebacks in de- feating Illinois. The first comeback was the entire squad ' s return to the winning column; the more spectacu- lar comeback was the return of miler Dave Pryseski, who won at 4:22.1 in his second run since an injury the year before. The next week defenders Bruggeman and Mike Fischer lost their Big Ten titles in hurdles and steeplechase, but the Bucks ' 20 points were good for a final stand- ing at fifth place. scoreboard Florida 95 OSU 50 Indiana 76 osu 45 Wisconsin 91 OSU 45 Illinois 74 osu 100 Opposite page, top: Paul Hern. Left: Barker Price and Ken Cook. ' t tennis squad suffers off-season beset by rain, conference losses The rain that kept the Ohio State tennis players from practice matches left them all wet for the rest of the schedule. After meets with alumni players and Kent State were can- celled on March 29, the season dragged into a stretch of losses, with only temporary relief provided by early wins over William and Mary and Ohio Wesleyan. Coach John Hendrix had two star players in sophomore Rick Bowen and returning junior Brent Chapman. Both were determined players, show- ing top form in doubles play as well as solo matches, but their influence never rubbed off on the rest of the team. Ohio State met Indiana in its first Big Ten encounter, and came out the blanket loser at 9-0, despite encour- aging efforts by Bowen, Chapman, and Dave Sharnoff. The margins were narrower the next week after play against Purdue and Illinois, but the Bucks still lost, hampered perhaps by being moved indoors because of more rain. In the first outdoor home meet for Ohio State, on April 25, Bowen was the only Buck to win a set against the Iowa Hawkeyes, and he repeated his performance the next day against formerly unbeaten Lew Smolin of Minnesota. But even Bowen failed to score against Northwestern and Wis- consin, who walked away with love matches. The Big Ten matches, held on May 17 at East Lansing, Mich., began with Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Top: Rick Bowen squares off to begin a match. Right: Brent Chapman puts his all into a soaring serve. Opposite page, left: The second after the toss catches Chapman poised to pound. Opposite, right: Chapman sidles in front of the ball for a volley. Minnesota favored to take the hon- ors. Michigan took an early lead and picked up six singles matches, along with two of three doubles, good for its nth tennis title in 15 years. Ohio State lagged at the end of the pack, finishing 10th with two victories. Bowen won the first in the opening round of singles play, and teamed with Chapman for a doubles win. Coach Hendrix credited Sharnoff with outstanding play in his narrow- ly lost matches. I V 1 I 1 1 1 :u X ??r|f X7 state golfers place fifth in big ten tournament Favorable omens at the outset of the 1969 golf season proved to be slightly in error but not entirely un- founded. The links squad traveled to the Red Fox Invitational meet dur- ing spring break and placed eighth as it had done in 1968, when the sea- son closed with 12 wins and one tie in dual meets. The record for tourna- ment play in 1969 was not quite so impressive, but the team ranked high consistently enough to demon- strate its potential for outstanding performances in future seasons. Coach Rod Myers used the Red Fox event in Tyron, N. C, as the de- but of sophomore Larry Stubblefield, who shot 80, 79, and 77. Myers felt that Stubblefield ' s showing in the rough tournament put him among the Bucks ' top scorers, along with Gary Artz, Ralph Colla, and Joe Harper. Closer to home, Ohio State met Ball State and Marshall at Miami University, and Artz, led four team- mates to first place, taking 68 of the team ' s 358 strokes, to place the Bucks two under par. Rain shortened the first home tournament to 18 holes, and Ohio State had to be con- tent with second place, behind Ball State by only two strokes, and in front of the six other squads. Harper finished in 72, followed by Artz and Colla at 76 each. Artz led the field again on April 12 and 13, when Ohio State topped 13 opponents in the first annual Robert Kepler meet, named for the former Buckeye golf coach. The team ' s total of 1,153 strokes edged runner-up Purdue ' s by only one. Stubblefield ended at 112 to tie for third place honors in the Illinois tournament, and Ohio State followed Purdue and Iowa as the third team. The troupe used 739 strokes to com- plete 36 holes at Purdue and placed second with Phil Alkire in the front at 140. The fourth) playoff of the Northern Intercollegiate Annual brought the Big Ten squads, Ohio University, Miami, Miami of Florida, Notre Dame, and Houston to Colum- bus on May 2 and 3. Houston, long- time NCAA champ, was favored to win and finished in 1,514 strokes to do so. Ohio State tied with Michigan State at third, before the trip to that school ' s greens for the Spartan Invi- tational. There the Bucks slipped to the fourth slot, although Tim Nagy shot an even par 71. Michigan State was also the host for the Big Ten finals on May 17 and 18, and took the title easily, six strokes ahead of second-place Purdue. Artz shot 303 to lead the Bucks, who ended fifth. tournaments Red Fox 8th Of 12 teams Miami 1st of 4 teams Home 2nd of 8 teams R. Kepler 1st of 14 teams Illinois 3rd of 13 teams Purdue 2nd of 6 teams N. Intercoll. 3rd of 15 teams Spartan Invit 4th of 25 teams Big Ten 5th of 10 teams Opposite page, upper right: Gary Artz, winner of the Oh Amateur Tournament. Opposite, lower right: Joe Harper. three freshmen give woody head start on another big year It didn ' t seem possible. A fresh- man football squad looking even bet- ter in spring trials than the Rose Bowl line-up had looked the year before? But it happened. A practice skirmish on May 3, pitting the team ' s Red Squad against the White in 80- degree heat, proved the worth of three top-rate quarterbacks slated for varsity play in 1969. The star of the game was a fresh- man passer, Don Lamka, who com- pleted 12 of 23 throws, ran 69 yards in 10 tries, and led the Reds to a 62-0 win over the second-string Whites. And two other freshmen made names for themselves as well. Tom Campana scored a brilliant touch- down and covered 42 yards in eight carries. Coach Hayes called Jimmie Lee Harris the fastest kid we ' ve ever had on a football field, and watched him intercept a comet-like pass from Lamka at 57 yards, good for the game ' s final touchdown. The 62-0 score was disputed from two sides, with the scoreboard read- ing 68-0 and Hayes insisting on a 54-0 total. If the 62-point margin was correct, it was the biggest on record for the spring exhibition. Lamka maintained his prowess through nearly 100 plays, manfully filling the gap left by Rex Kern and Ron Maciejowski, absent along with five other regulars because of in- juries or varsity play in other sports that day. The veterans who did play made impressive showings. Fullback John Brockington, reserve fullback Jim Co- burn, and halfback Dave Brungard each completed two touchdowns; single TD ' s came from Harris, Cam- pana, Lamka, Jim Otis, and Larry Zelina. Zelina had recovered from practice injuries and succeeded in eight of nine tries for the extra point. Awards for spring performance were voted to individuals by the coaches and players. Brungard took the vote for best offensive play, and tackle Dave Cheney was rated the most improved offensive player. Guard Alan Jack was best blocker, while tackle Dave Hutchinson was named most enthusiastic in offense. The prize for biggest defensive play went to back Jack Tatum. Best linebacker was Jim Stillwagon. Phil Strickland was most improved on the defensive line; Dave Whitfield, most enthusiastic. The signs were auspicious for a repeat of the Big Ten championship even before the exhibition; after- ward, they were far more than en- couraging. Opposite page, left: Head coach Woody Hayes commands from the sidelines. Opposite, top right: Mike Sensibaugh aims a pass through Red defense. Above, left: The Whites drive Dave Brungard to the turf. Center: Assistant coach Ron Hubbard plots the action in the Red Huddle. Left: John Brockington shields a pass from freshman Don Lamka to Brungard. university college rises on western horizon Construction on the west side of the Olentangy River during 1968-69 gave visible shape to the plans for Below: Until University College is finished, much of the western campus still belongs to the University dairy herds. Bottom: Liberal arts classrooms and an undergraduate library will be the first phase of University College to be completed. Opposite page, upper right: New greenhouses will serve the Department of Horticulture and Forestry. Opposite, lower right: The Center for Tomorrow climbs toward its full 10-story height. University College, a two-year liberal arts institution designed to accom- modate freshmen and sophomores until they choose fields of intensive study. The first two buildings con- structed, a library and a classroom complex, were built at a cost of $6.25 million to form the nucleus. Latter additions will expand lecture and study facilities for underclassmen living in the River Towers and com- muting by way of a footbridge span- ning the river and Olentangy River Road. As the University College pushed campus boundaries westward, the $5.9 million Center for Tomorrow rose near the northern limit, just beyond Lane Avenue. Blueprints of the sprawling structure called for a 500- seat auditorium, 14 conference rooms, 98 guest rooms, and dining areas for up to 100,000 yearly. Com- puter access in the building will serve the Alumni Association and Records Division; University televi- sion and radio will broadcast from two new studios. Both the Continu- ing Education Department and the Mershon Center for Education and National Security will move their of- fices to the facility. Westmoreland hands out commissions to rote cadets June 6 was the red-letter day for 141 senior ROTC cadets, who re- ceived their commissions as second lieutenants from one of the Army ' s most revered officers, Gen. William C. Westmoreland. Westmoreland was greeted on his arrival at Port Columbus by the Buckeye Scottish Pipes and the Coed Cadets. Obviously impressed by the girls ' reception, he praised them repeatedly in his press confer- ence and the opening of his commis- sion address at Mershon Auditorium. The general used both the confer- ence and the address to commend Ohio State ' s ROTC program, with the highest enrollment in the country, as an essential influence on the cam- pus and a n important source of Army personnel. The other message implicit on both occasions was a series of justifications for the in- volvement of industrial interests in military projects, and for the contro- versial battle of Hamburger Hill in Vietnam. In his defense of Allied fighting tactics in Southeast Asia, Westmore- land said, I know the area and the commanders involved, and I have confidence in their judgment. He told the cadets to accept the criti- cism, some of which may be unfair and irresponsible, that is inevitable in a society which more and more rebels at regimentation. In addition to presiding at the com- missioning ceremony, Westmoreland presented the Distinguished Service Medal, highest noncombat Army award, to Col. Arthur D. Von Rohr. Von Rohr was retiring after heading the ROTC installation for four years, during which its enrollment grew 37 per cent. Top: Vice President of Educational Services John T. Bonner, General William C. Westmoreland and Colonel Arthur D. Von Rohr. osu confers honorary degrees on agnew, hope Seat-soaking rain and a stand-in cast for the principal roles did not mar Spring Commencement exer- cises for 4,000 degree recipients and 20,000 spectators on June 7. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, appearing in the place of Richard M. Nixon while the President flew to Midway Island for conferences, made a spec- tacular entrance at the Ohio Stadium in a Marine helicopter, surrounded on his landing by low-sweeping clouds and equally foreboding Se- cret Service men. John E. Corbally, Jr., provost and vice president for academic affairs, substituted for University President Novice G. Faw- cett, confined after an eye operation, by presiding at the canvas-sheltered lectern. The Vice President dispelled both the rain and speculation about his public speaking ability in the open- ing moments of his address. The shouts of several bands of demon- strators reached the audience from outside the stadium, but rather than detracting from Agnew ' s speech, they provided an appropriate setting for his topic. Agnew presented a candid apprais- al of student rebellion that laid much blame on the older generation ' s fail- ure to command respect. He said, A society which comes to fear its children is effete. A sniveling, hand- wringing power structure deserves the violent rebellion it encourages. If my generation doesn ' t stop cring- ing, yours will inherit a lawless so- ciety. Corbally presented honorary doc- toral degrees to both Agnew and comedian Bob Hope, who contrib- uted several devastating remarks about his pleasure in appearing at last in Woody Hayes ' rumpus room. Left: Edward Moulton, Executive Assistant to Pres. Fawcett and Provost John Corbally chat with Mr. Hope and Vice Pres. Agnew. personal triumphs enhance graduation ' s meaning Every University Commencement seems about the same from the spec- tators ' seats, whether the ceremony takes place indoors at St. Johns Arena or outdoors within the con- crete arc of the Ohio Stadium. There is always the too-familiar music to accompany the half-solemn proces- sional; there are always the incan- descent colors of tassels and hoods to relieve the monotony of thousands of black robes. At least the faces vary from quar- ter to quarter. At Autumn Commence- ment on December 14, it was Michi- gan State University President John A. Hannah who gave the address, We Want What We Waste. Honora- ry degrees went to Karl Schwartz- walder, General Motors executive; to retiring U.S. Sen. Lister Hill, Alaba- ma Democrat; and to Weikko A. Heis- kanen, professor emeritus. Among the 1,281 seniors and graduate stu- dents honored, Karen Lee Marsh was the first since 1959 to take her de- gree with a 4.0 grade average. Sher- wood L. Fawcett, president of Bat- telle Memorial Institute, spoke at Winter Commencement on March 15, when a total of 1,064 degrees were conferred. On June 7, the 4,225 degrees included doctoral honors to Spiro Agnew, Bob Hope, and Amory Houghton, former Ambassador to France and official of the Corning Glass Works. Linda C. Moore an- nounced that the Class of 1969 hoped to pledge $25,000 for student loans. But if graduations look and sound alike from the audience, every grad- uate experiences unique personal emotions — boredom maybe, perhaps uncertainty, or a steady sense of readiness. For each one, his own graduation is different from those before and different from those of his classmates sitting around him, tinged with his memories of frustra- tions and achievements at Ohio State. 1 . r  ■ -n 1 Ji . .Hi ' ,m; jt ■■ ' . ■r-i ' ■ TyTjg3 ,] Sr- ' - - wOWL, — ' ' i n B i 1 l-. ir-::?i S; , 9 wk -? L pp-HivJ — P: : W K Sgg ■ ■■■■■ ■N ffi M ' hB WKf sJLM „..v • •™ i . ; wA m K k, ' I H Wi. 7WL lAI i y t ' t f; ' W H x Hi ' fei. . ' :• ' ' t the people presenting honoraries 273 student activities 277 fraternities 304 little sister groups 318 sororities 321 sweethearts 332 scholarship houses 336 varsity teams 338 seniors 345 index 388 makio staff 407 Glee Alison Judy Case Janice Baker Cook Dianna Cox Christine Fernelius Janis Fetters Kathleen Foreman Mary Beth Hecker Karen Holub Julie Huffman Jill Irvin Mary Kauser Diane Knapp Patricia Leonard Lois Miller Kay Randis Andrea Rogers Anita Skeldon Donna Walls Carol Ward Lorraine Wolfe Patricia Wuichet Linda Zenar mortarboard sphinx Glenn Kubina Crofford Macklin Elliot Ross Jay Shaffer Lloyd Siegel Tim Sonnenberg Mark Stier James Stitzlein Steve Stover Ira Sully Jon Brandt William Harlor William Henley 4 li H M tt tfi It, ' I ' -v Mary Vortorella Jane Williams Linda Wood Edwina Barnett Lee Bracken Susan Burrows Janet Chapman Dena Cohen Mary Conwell Sharon Crook Belts Dietrich Rose Duffy Kay Felkey Eileen Garber Rebecca Gould Sandra Holub Carol Huttenlocher Sarah Joseph Linda Leighton Jane Long Martha Loughlin Betty Ann Mathis Mary Ann Meredith Linda Rollins Jennifer Sedgwick Anne Taylor Marianne Tulenko chimes bucket and dipper i ik John Beavers William Bridges Terry Casey -r William Harlor Dave Jemison Glen Kubina Robert Wensink Bonnie Allison Amy Babey Mary Beschenbossel Beth Brown Patricia Chipley Deborah Craft Diana DeChristofaro Patricia Douce Barbara Garen Joanne Harris Laura Haytas Nancy Herstek Phyllis Idle Vicki Kane Linda Kaplan Deborah Kohn Carol Lease Pamela McCann Mary Montgomery Jane Ransom Carol Rhodes Jody Ross Darlinda Smith Melany Stinson Su Usher Ann Weimer Kathryn Wells Pamela Zadinsky mirrors romophos Brian J. Bonner James E. Calhoun James Johnson ih dA i Mark Sheehan John Syferd Dennis Terry Dave Ward M( n Front Row: K. Rotilie, D. Richter (sec), P. Ahrens, C. Saville (treas.), L. Kauth, S. Stranahan, D. Lorenz, A. Heining, C. Herl, P. Casbourne, D. Hemmelgarn, B. Lally, B. Barth, S. Pansing, J. Wells, P. Roberts. Row 2: C. Hoppes, K. Brown, C. Waring, M. Brozovich, R. Lewis (initiation chairman), P. Overholt, C. Baker, G. Price, J. Roberts, S. Eickholt, E. Winyard, K. Slaugenhaupt, D. Fellman, K. Leger (pres.), M. Panzone, L. King, J. Maryanski, J. McCaw. Row 3: L. Poling, S. Springborn, L. Bayly, B. Nicholson, J, Jenkins, B. Borodkin, J. Zol- man, K. Carter, M. Cox, D. Kessler, B. Biggert, C. Zelizer, L. Rich alpha lambda delta Front Row; J. Mount, B. Kweder, K. Bader, D. Shultheis, R. Weber, J. Cavanaugh, J. Wilburn, M. Jaschik, J. Zielinski, D. Dussel, K. Waller. Row 2: R. Morse, G. Glazer, S. Katz. J. Bellino, R. Bispeck. Row 3: J. Crobar, G. Zito, T. Plank, T. Manchester, R. Henning, J. Radecki, R. Deak, P. James, T. Babich, R. Woodward, J. Chubb, G. Brewer, D. Meredith, M. Kadetz, M. Dembski, L. Babich. Row 4: S. Ball, W. Greene, T. Crichfield, R. Kearns, K. Zacharias, S. Reichley, D. Perdzock, M. Rarick, C. Ragazino, C. Mandish, J. McNeely, R. Rippel, M. Delphia, K. Work, R. Shroy, B. Lee, T. Oliver, E. Mitzel. (vice-pres.), M. Cain, S. Knierer, E. Ballmer, D. Jones, B. Willis, C. Miller, A. Moras, A. Gilchrist. J. Click, K. St. John. Row 4: N. Frazier, R. Nowak, C. Murphy, P. Seeger, B. Gompf, J. Schatzley, S. Godson, E. Marcus, V. Nau, D. Franck, R. Williams. M. Blawut, J. Geib, V. Mollrad, J. Logan, J. Olovitch, S. Deardorf. Row 5: B. Hostetter, A. Sheldon, M. Merves, S. Meeker, E. Friedman, D. Kemper, L. Glick- man, J. Schild, J. Friedman, C. Hindman, M. Kuhns, D. Adams, C. Hartley, D. Cichra, M. Clucus, K. Lally, C. Irwin, S. DeWees. phi eta sigma Row 5: R. Alton, J. Young, R. Pixa, W. Greenlee, D. Hanhilammi, L. Frasch, M. Westbrook, D. Van Harlingen, J. Coakley, P. Hopper, A. Huneke. Row 6: S. Spencer, J. Koczera, T. Allmon, R. Cryder, T. Rosenbeck, V. Dubina, B. Zeek, R. Freuler, P. Skirbunt, D. Notter, L. Weis, J. Sampsell, D. Wolford. J. Miller, D. Smith, B. Miller, D. Hoffmeister. Row 7; J. Mason, M. Sarle, D. Czapp, R. Yuresko, D. Thompson, D. Skaljac, R. Cochran, D. Weaver, B. Berry, R. Jerbic, W. Cox, B. Peairs, D. Smith, S. McClaren, D. Angerman, J. Wagner, J. Hermack. J. Carroll. J. W.jdJell. senior class committee Front Row: B. Wensink, M. Topolosky. Row 2: P. Wuichet, B. Hohenberger, K. Wagner (sec). Row 3: M. Hecker, D. Strock, L. Moore (chairman), J. Yoder. Not Pictured: T. Cicatiellc (treas.), B. Henley, J. Huffman, S. Stover. Ohio staters John Beavers Brian Bonner Jon Brandt Jim Calhoun Clair Carlin Terry Casey Tony Cicatiellc Dean Gray William Henley James Hull Dave Jemison Steve Korhn Paul P. Mechling John Moffett Robert Musson Larry Nuber Denis Simon Jeff Smith Jeff Smith Jerry Stimmell Jim Stitzlein John Syferd Dennis Terry Ron Vanden Dorpel Thomas Waltermire Front row: C. Grimm, J. Nathan, H. Miksch (vice pres.), J. Zeiger (pres.), K. Zavell (sec), B. Deas (treas.), J. Francis (advisor). Row 2: C. Krebs, G. Kurz, B. Zimmer, R. Glaser, B. LeGros, B. Bartels, C. Huber, W. Crosswhite, B. Rosenblatt, Matson, J. Van Wagner. M. Cohn, J. McWilliams, J. administrative science college council ag. and home ec. college council Front row: D. Knapp, P. Moriarty, E. Darrow, (advisor), J. Bailey (sec), D. Frank (treas.), T. Sonnenberg (pres.), L. Alexander (advisor), N. Scholl, G. Baumgardner. Row 2: C. Parkhurst, M. Kettunen, B. Hay, R. Daum, B. Rhoads, D. Isler, J. Faust, J. Brandt, J. Debolt, D. Farst, M. Lokai, R. Stonerock, A. Taylor, B. Leistner. Front row: H. Hopson, R. Pipner (sec), C. Stone, R. Dean (comm. off.), B. Kopriver, B. Hieronymus (drill capt.). C. Hopson, D. Mitchell, R. Wertz (advisor). Row 2: L. Boyer, G. Cutreil. C. Stueve, J. Hollenberg air force r.o.t.c, centurions (comptroller), C. Hemschen, M. Melnek, T. Vennon. Row 3: J. Archer (infor. off.), J. Guzman, M. Borrelli, J. Marzeski, D. Beery, D. Green, B. Ugvie, D. Cook, L Danchik, S. Boehmer, G. Terry, J. Brady. Front row: K. Deal (pres.), S. Garner (vice pres.), E. Fisher, W. Hsueh, S. Jarrell (treas.), F. Naylor (advisor). Row 2: R. Watkins, L. Coleman, J. IVIravec, H. Bernheim, R. IVlandelkorn, J. Boyle, V. Weinstock (sec). alpha epsilon delta Row 3: S. Ayle, T. Vajen, T. Oyer, S. Yarnell, J. Hamilton, P. Ruff, E. Gersh. Row 4: J. Aseff, L. Loynachan, E. Barnett, J. Moritz, T. Law- rence, J. Bay. Row 5: S. Gutman. f tr: ci. P ( ip Front Row: T. McConnell, C. Spencer (treas.). D. Steimie, T. Phillips (sec), J. Moffett (pres.), E. Pry (vice pres.). M. Neibler, B. Hackworth, J. Clapsadle. Row 2: J. Vanecko. B. Phillips, S. Kalette, D. Mumaw, R. Zerby, S. Pfancuff. T. Kemerley, N. Nicoloff. R. Tripp. D. Allison, W. alpha phi omega Hendrickson, R. Tilton. G. Hartman, W. Farina. Row 3: J. Michalec, J. Neibler, L. Mclnnes, R. Carmony, C. Hawkins. J. Mooney, M. Karns, R. Paulette. T. Wood, L Cams, D. Snyder. alpha tau delta Front Row: S. Buck, J. Steinman, M. Manning (treas.), E. Stern (vice pres.), L. Miller (pres.), K. Lien, P. Watzman (sec), J. Zack, D. Miller, M. Weiland. Row 2: B. Brown, B. Brown, P. Yarosh, J. Fleming, J. Gillman, C. Fuss, S. Meyers, L. Percy, E. Lynch, L. Bahnij, M. Schwer- ther, R. Weber, J. Neubauer, J. Lilja. Row 3: C. Beadle, S. Butter- field, C. Van Deusen, G. Mills, L. Haytas, D. Tubbs, J. Fox, N. Russell, K. Holub, M. Meredith, J. Case. Row 4: V. Galchick, B. Sherman, S. Weil, P. Ressler, L. Lemmon, P. Wigginton, N. Treece, M. Smith, K. Wellman, S. Wright, M. James, S. Black, M. Kanney. Front Row: E. Barnett, C. Brooks, J. Roberts, D. Nagely, W. Fox, N. Fawcett, G. Carson, M. Robeson, R. Meyer (advisor), M. Tulenko (vice pres.). Row 2: G. Powers, D. Davis, P. Leonard, M. Hanes, S. Frayer, R. Ulmicher, S. Sherer, J. Ross, M. Owens, P. Douce, M. Hurst, J. Ransom, G. Angel, Z. Lampert, J, Dauber (sec). Row 3: N. Rich, P Daniels, J. Stambolis, R. Dunlap, E. Kilby, D. Reynolds, M. Laffe ' rty, R. Andras (treas.), J. Guzik, D. Bring, J. Kepple, T. Adinaro (pres.)! S. Gutman. alphecca american home economics association Front Row: J. Williams (sec), D. Tully, B. Bales, M. Mills, K. Felkey (vice pres.), B. Garen (treas.), A. Taylor (pres.). Row 2; J. Swanson, J. Bailey, Miss S. Smith (advisor), Miss R. Marshall (advisor) Ofrenzo, S. Sommers, C. Perry. Hi vii .T r Front row: W. Gomes, M. Lokai (pres.), T. Fleming, H. Kaeser (advisor), W. Brake!, G. Baumgardner, R. Lewis. Row 2: S. Stocker, T. Herdt, R. Lantz, T. Moyer, R. Wolf, J. Mallett, T. Thorbahn, R. Hilty. Row 3: D. Massie, W. Crist, T. Wilson, B. Scheg, T. Maddox, T. Henschen, R. Horn, S. Bahmer, P. Whittington. american dairy science association american veterinary medical association Front row: R. Hersman (pres.), E. Buck, G. Cloyd (vice pres.), B. Bur- gess (sec), H. Albert (treas.), L. Tinney, Dr. S. Martin (advisor), Dr, E. Fowler (advisor). Row 2: H. Olson, R. Swartz, L. Winters, M. Coch ran, A. Wisloh, J. McGara, D. Somerville, S. Anderson, L. Bruestle, Row 3: M. Runkle, G. Kinnison, R. Ruhrmund, J. Thoenig, R. Hutchi son, S. Ginaven, J. Anderson, T. Adams, J. Paul, J. Guenther. Row 4; K. Gilpin, R. Budz, J. Fearer, A. Wiley, P. Deal, C. Painter, R. Carey D. Novak, R. Grieselhuber, A. Wilson, R. Temple. Row 5: R. Lautzen heiser, P. Westenbarger, S. Miller, J. Mitchell, M. Turano, D. McGrew, C. Schaffer, S. Clevenson, A. Samsell, E. Bender, S. Seps, E. Cole Row 6: J. Lust, N. Slavik, D. Frey, R. Cape, M. Steed, R. Hecht. C Seidler, J. Hersman, D. Schmidt, R. Randall, L. Lann, W. Ahlering, J. Cobb. Row 7: J. Mallow, C. Prochaska, D. Barley, R. Bottger, S. Myers. M. Anthony, J. Lahmers, T. Bird, R. Warner, C. Edwards, B. Bauersfeld. S. Arnoczky, W. Klepinger, G. Garber, J. Godfrey. Row 8: J. Scheiderer, P. Karr, L. Kempf, D. Rowles, D. Henry, R. Conklin, C. Alloway, R. Reynolds, V. Brown, J. Gostlin, P. Cyrog, A. Beaulieu. Row 9: J. Haughn, L. George, T. Shehan, R. Broshes, S. Eichelberger, M. Deckelbaum, L. Sather, B. Lehky, R. Ford, C. Lumeyer, J. Kennerly, J. Greenamyer. Row 10: K. Ketring, L. King, R. Allen, M. Funderburg, J. Hearst, J. Rankin, S. Schachter, K. McKim, E. Prescottano, M. Rizor, T. Teeple, R. Hanson, S. Solomon, T. Isaac, K. Burgett, R. Buss, J. Sehawk, M. Cornwell, H. Betts, B. Burns, B. McMillin. Front row: L. Hecklinger, D. McClung, B. Modzeiewski, N. Armstrong, M. Erwin, L. Lanning (comm. officer), L. Thomas (exec, officer), P. Schoen, A. Sigg, L. Curtis (administ. officer), J. Collins, C. Liggett. Row 2: M. Evanko, S. Eberle, C. Stone, C. Hopson, T. Mayer, G. Lingert, 0. Kurtis, L. McCreery, L. McCurdy, C. Flynn, B. Leedy, B. Swartz- angel flight baugh, K. Barker, C. Clark, J. Obert, S. Collins, K. Durnford, K. Maher, Major C. Carper. Row 3: M. Schager, C. Robinson, S. Coombs, B. Mara, S. Kjellman, B. Craig, J. Abbott, L. Niles, L. McClure, C. Hoying, P. Myers, C. O ' Leary, E. Crocker, C. Conkle, B. Kopriver, N. Herstek, K. Lewis, J. Sinkey. Front row: J. Miller (operations), B. Wingerter, W. Thomas, L. Zartman (sponsor), J. Fawcett, J. Koczera, Maj. Balfanz (advisor), Y. Chan. Row 2: P. Wolfe, J. Drake, G. Hilson, D. Samuels, E. Kampfe, C. army r.o.t.c. chorus Wehri, L. Rosser, M. Connor, B. Friedman (asst. director), S. Conrad (director). r wi Front Row: D. McCann, B. Franch, G. Gray, R. Kuseski. Row 2: J. Williams, S. Willoughby, Sgt. Stirewalt, J. Fogg, T. Cecil, army r.o.t.c. rifle team army r.o.t.c. Scottish pipes and drums Front Row: Dr. A. Stilson, Jr. (advisor), G. Lees (pres.), G. Lawrence, Wilson (advisor). Row 2: J. Eagles, T. Fife, B. Deutsch, C. Cornell, J. Wells, R. Thacker, J. Cominsky, M. Miller, T. Treue (sec), Maj. N. G. Brewer, M. Henry, R. Glover (treas.), L. Cover. p a ( f ( o . is - ljf- ' %. -: :i ' ' _% - 4 ' ' Front Row; L. Le Master (comptroller), D. McGirr, D. Andrews, W Heckathorn (com.), C. Gillespie (advisor), D. Steimie (exec, off.) R Headley, S. Sanger. Row 2: B. Baltzer, P. Meves, T. MacDonald, ' R. Harabin, D. Bowdle, A. Rohrs, R. Morris, G. Kar, S. Hock, R. Laman arnold air society J. Staber, G. Edenfield. Row 3: D. Levy, R. Hall, S. Stuckert, R. Butt W. Bolmger, L. Szuch, R. Pottorf, B. Chapman, P. Cook, R. Ouellette ' J. Moro. ' Front Row: R. Howell (treas.), K. Allen (advisor), R. Walters (vice pres.), J. Matson (pres.), J. Molloy, R. George (sec). Row 2: H. Hun- beta gamma sigma ker, A. Gordon, S. Biegel, D. Bensinger, D. Riley, R. Underwood B Lloyd, F. Greene, L. Brush. Front Row: K. Olmstead, M. Thornburg (sec), J. Harrison (member- ship), C. Rieth (pres.), M. Tulenko (treas.). Row 2: C. Lust, T. Brown, D. Harris, D. Hocevar, G. Lazar, A. Kundtz, L. Howe. block boot and saddle club Front Row: G. Krone, W. Tyznik (advisor), P. Gerken (sec), R. Four- nier (pres.), S. Johns (vice pres.), S. Flick (treas.). Row 2: C. Hassell, S. Mills, K. Crombie, J. Woodard, G. Ginther, J. Henry, C. Foltz, P. Gibbs, N. Grigor, S. Petrie, B. Roseum. Row 3: T. Crist, S. Lytle, M. Vossers, M. Holsing, C. Gompf, D. Samples, A. Woodard, K. Kramer, W. Clark, K. Carter, K. Harper. Row 4: P. Reinbolt, B. Hooker, G. Booth, L. Kuyper, T. Gerlinger, D. Grandstaff, G. Osborne, K. Coulter. Front Row; W. Brown , J. Brewster , R. Karfiol, D. Briggs (pres.), R. Kuhn , D. Jenkins , R. Oman, S. Owen , R. Welsh , L. Snyder, D. Clear , D. Gardner , R. Mindlgo (treas.), M. Good , T. Croley II, B. Hickey. Row 2: B. Mease , I. ValL:i;.i;- F. Gharabaughi, P. Clady , S. Stolte , T. Humble. ( Chi Epsilon members) . f -t,L ipres.), F. Van Horn, Helm, R. Phillips, R. King, chi epsilon -american society of civil engineers Front Row: J. Fenton, H. Legg, C. Tenney, S. Meeth, C. Cook, P. West (treas.), L. Gigax (cmdr.), J. Gatterdam (drill team cmdr.), H. Witz- mann (sec), S. Borchers, C. Cook. Row 2: S. Smith, J. Jeffers, C. Roksandic, L. Wolfe, B. Petersen, D. Willoughby, T. Edgar, A. Cramer, J. Butz, C. Bogenrief, G. Lawrence, S. DeLony, K. Armstrong, M. ' coed cadet corps Heath, C. Johnson, P. Findley, B. Granke, C. Rudy, L. Foley. Row 3: E. Nicholakis, L. Zartman, S. Whetsel, Y. Bellay, J. Kidwell. P Nalodka, S. Zimmerman, G. Gawloski, S. Bendler, N. Galvin C Dill S. Lucas, J. Glaser, S. Paugh, J. Jeffers. Front Row: J. Brewer, M. Haas (pres.), W. Harlor (vice pres.), B. Ran- dall, J. Albrink (sec), T. Dunkle, R. Leslie (treas.). Row 2: G. Orf, B. Resnik, J. Kostak, J. Marshall, R. Dunmire, H. Burnett, J. Cook, L. Wendt, T. Hudson. Row 3: B. Messenger, D. Stewart, P. Schlegel, H. Stucki, D. Selvage, A. Holland, J. Marhefka, G. Gulbis, M. Cairns, R. Cleary, T. Thickel, M. Kurfiss, T. Roush. Row 4: S. Houchin, G. Hotz, J. Harris, B. Sullivan, J. Neville, T. Castro, S. Tenenbaum, D. Sand- man, R. Hoch, D. Progar, R. Helferich, B. Powell. council of fraternity presidents council of student affairs Front Row: M. King, J. Case, C. Ward, R. Weimer. Row 2: D. Glick, R. Fenton, R. Pager, I. Sully, J. Shaffer, G. Himes, M. Overholt, J. Mount, W. Johannes. i - Front Row: H. Spiker (4th brig, com.), F. Lancaster (2nd brig, com.), C. Kotheimer (div. com.), W. Kibbey (3rd brig, com.), P. Gillies (1st % ft ' ■ §l ■ $ brig. com.). Row 2: M. Zorich, G. Campbell, V. Bukowski, R. Wilde, E. Moxley, J. Sobolewski, P. Uhlin, R. King, D. DeValming, D. Wilderman. first U.S. army r.o.t.c. division staff Front Row: G. Richards (vice pres.), T. Lossman (sec), C. Watkins (pres.), M. McGee (treas.). Row 2: D. Warton, C. Hindman, C. Mercer, D. Wojtanowski, P. Gunn, J. Johnston, M. Warrick, N. Moyer. Row 3: M. Stull, L Tanner, J. George, C. Wilson, D. D ' Aquila, M. Milligan, C. Curtis, L. Stansbury. Row 4: J. Newman, R. Ritz, J. Logan, J. Marko, B. Slabaugh, P. Bianco, P. Kormanik, C. Dankworth. Row 5: T. freshman senate Aldrich, J. Fleites, D. McCoy, R. Knowles, S. Holzaepfel, K. Keyer- leber, R. Leis, D. Warton, J. Zielinski. Row 6: T. Silver, L. Hirsch, D. Julius, D. Williams, J. Sheehan, C. Kohler, P. McNeal , S. Gallagher, R. Bertheaud. Row 7: 0. Detrick, K. Halderman, C. Filla, C. Fishman, R. Zouhary, C. Lipaj, W. King, G. Miller, D. Smith, E. Crocker. Front Row: A. Brezdun (vice pres.), L. Waldeck (treas.), C. Kavy (sec), B. Whaley (pres.), S. Krupp, M. Wallace. Row 2: D. Herriott, K. Kluss, M. Powell, S. Paul, M. McBride, P. Denig, M. Pritchard. Row 3: J. Flood, D. Salsburey, A. Prentice, M. Martinelli, J. Harris, house presidents ' council S. Walters, B. Bosworth, C. Hatfield. Row 4: M. Miller, J. Bay, G. Webb, C. Bitzinger, J. Bruns, C. Husted, N. Vollmer, L. Druga. Row 5: N. Hayman, R. Queen, B. Lisle, M. Mendenhall, J. Peterson, J. Wils- ker, M. McDermott, M. Freedman, R. Huber. Front Row: C. Urban (sec), M. Sasser (trees.), T. Fraker (pres.), J. Krueger (vice pres.), R. Sagraves. Row 2: D. Courter, K. Parsons, M. kappa epsilon Schmitt, S. Hetrick, P. Allen, M. Northrup. Row 3: E. Jones, F. Bope, I. Augenbergs, L. Baldwin, S. Meyers. V. o ,♦ ♦ 1 Front Row: J. Spear (treas.), R. Messmore (sec), J. Jennings (advis- or), D. deVlaming (pres.), C. Kotheimer, B. Zimmer. Row 2: R. Tall- man, F. Lancaster, W. Kibbey, J. Potter, S. Bower, L. Johnson, B. mershon honorary military society Bartels, R. Allen, R. Morris. Row 3: T. Puchalski, W. Woodward R Merkel, J. Fireovid, R. Wilde. Front Row: M. Bauer, W. Hagey, T. Holloway (co-manager), J. Boerger (advisor), T. Becker, C. Janson (co-manager), W. Somers. Row 2: W Lardie, C. May, D. Smith, M. Good, J. Carr, E. Knight, S. Evans, P. Mills, C. Brown, T. Wilkin, J. Clark. Row 3: R. Kaplan, R. Loyd ' C Gilbert, R. Walsh, P. White, D. Demis, J. Duda, E. Barnett, R. Mumaw D. Shivelhood, M. Trask, M. Mitchell. Row 4: C. Brown, J. Logan, B. Miller, E. Tilton, S. Kenny, E. Gress, P. Barnett, B. Dorsey, M. Grinies, mershon usher corps D. Zelinski, D. Virginia, Row 5: 0. Lambert, J. Ross, S. Sidebottom, S. Summers, V. Mourad, C. Waring, P. Johnston, C. Hollenbacher. Row 6: B. Lisle, K. Thomas, M. Nakagawa, M. Madden, C. Shaw, J. Gress, J. Minns, N. Schmidt. Row 7: B. Bilsing, H. Doppleb, B. Earls, M. Lippert, P. Martin, M. Denious, J. Pryse, M, Handwork. Row 8: t! Kirshenbaum, K. Griffiths, C. Au, D. Locke, P. Roberts M Baird K. Watkins, K. Gulley, S. Patterson. Band Members: D. Adier, C. Ambrose, J. Atkinson, D. Bachman, F. Barkman, L. Bechler, S. Bechtel, B. Bonner, J. Bockwalter, C. Brown, J. Brown, M. Burroughs, R. Bux, J. Caldwell, L. Carkido, P. Carlson, F. Carroll, P. Chevallard, D. Colburn, R. Cook, L. Cooper, T, Cribbs, T. Crist, W. Crockett, S. Darling, R. Davis, R. Dayson. J. Duff, G. Eby, W. Edwards, J. Elson, D. Farrell, N. Fekete, E. Franks, C. Friedle, R. Gallagfier, G. Gilbert, D. Goldhardt, D. Grimm, R. Hafner. W. Haley, T. Hall, K. Hammond, J. Harner, R, Harned, G. Harper, D. Hartman, T. Haycock, J. Heald, V. Hering, T. Hill, L. Hofbaler, J. Holmes, K. Hufford, L. Hyatt, F . Jokinen, B. Kail, J. Kelley, K. Kidner, J. Kundt, D. Lahmers, B. Larsen, S. Lawrence, C. Lawsen, H. Leimbach, J. Lin- thicum (student leader), D. Lobdell, W. Long (drum major), R. Lopez, D. Loose (commander), T. Lyon, F. Maier, T. Manchester, D. Mayer, T. McConnell, R. McFarland, C. McNeal, D. Meredith, R. Millard, M. Morris, R. Morrison, G. Nelson, L. Nelson, D. Ney, J. Nicholls, A. Nickerson. W. Parnell, D. Peto, D. Peto, L. Piatt, P. Prentice, D. Rebertos, G. Rectenwald, R. Remy, J. Rickly, J. Root, W. Root, S. Ryan. R. Sacks, W. Schaefer. R. Schriever, D. Seidelmann, J. Ship- man, S. Short, R. Skinner, G. Smedley, R. Solt, K. Speicher, J. Staehli, J. Stailey. D. Stemen, G. Stemen, G. Stemen, D. Stultz, A. Stutz. N. Stutz. D. Swindler, S. Sybert, M. Thomen. I. Tucker, J. Vinciglerra, P. Vorum. J. Wargo, G. Weber, L. Weller, M. Westbrook, J. Wheelock, R. Wilkinson, D. Williams, B, Wingerter, R. Wolfe, D. Wolford, L. Woodmansee, P. Zub:od. military band Below: Drum Major Wayne R. Long. 1 : Front Row: G. Munch, B. Andras (treas.), S. Tsen (vice pres.), J. McClure (pres.), M. Sherman. Row 2: E. Easterday, M. Westrick, M. Owens, S. Sherer, S. Dickinson, J. Sheponan, L. Friedman. Row 3: north campus student assembly J. Kepple, J. Evans, A. Nedolast, R. Meyer, W. DuPont, K. Vinocure, H. Shankman. Ohio union council Front Row: M. Hecker, K. Davis (pres.), W. Ellenwood (sec), L. Crow. Row 2: R. Buchanan, B. Bartels, J. Eggspuehler, T. Casey, G. Carson, R. Swearingen. Front Row: N. Winegardner, B. Winger, S. Christine (pres.), L. Malbin (treas.), C. Townsend (sec), P. Moriarty. Row 2: E. Meacham (advisor), H. Schrank, V. Vivian (advisor), N. Walcher, D. Dastur, D. Knapp, C. Mount, L. Hill. omicron nu osu cheerleaders Front Row: S. Yung, S. Harnett. Row 2: J. Fetters, D. Barker, J. Wuille. Row 3: C. Holmes, S. Eberle. Row 4: H. Vanhala. M. Slimes, P. Clute. R. Drexel t 1 wk [A Front Row: R. Thornton (pres.), J. Montgomery (sec.-treas.), R. Colby (vice pres.), G. Gawloski, Maj. D. Ingram (advisor). Row 2: D. Tupa, D. Shultheis, L. Fedor, J. Hayek, T. Klug, L. Hunt, T. Ellsesser, J. Dillon, S. Kimmel, C. Wight. Row 3: H. McGrath, R. Duecaster, M. Reedy, J. Blaine, S. Hicks, B. Dean, T. Duffy, C. English, T. Arend, osu memorial honor guard J. Musgrave, B. Goldman, T. Lyon. Row 4: D. Hoffmeister, R. Niner, M. Brown, J. Mann, T. Caskey, R. Bow man, P. Beckley, G. Rickey, R. Schwartz, D. Barr, J. Stevenson, F. Nemeth. Row 5: W. Lager, P. James, R. Sweeney, R. Love, R. Ash, P. Lane, S. Walker, G. Dickey, G. Price, D. Meredith, R. Guinther,J. Beedy. pershing rifles company a-1 Front Row: G. Latham (advisor), J. Gaskins, T. Owens, R. Allen, F. Ehlerding, W. Kibbey (comm.), R. Trueblood (exec, off.), E. Przybyla, J. Cook, J. Parker, T. Korte (finance off.), D. Wilderman, J. Hughes. Row 2: Q. Wheelock, R. Duecaster, E. Stoddard, R. Stockhausen, J. Cavanaugh, C. Strauss, G. Bielert, H. Kassigkeit, R. Bell, D. Moor- head, D. Freeman, M. Thornton, P. Clesh, J. Grove. Row 3: M. Savage, D. Vogel, T. Carmony, G. Condry, P. Stone, S. Stone, J. Friedman, W. Greenawald, J. Adams, W. Flaherty, D. Tobin, S. Ellis, H. White. a a i li. ■ SiAlfW ♦-« . ' 4f ■ f ' % ' «i «f ' ft ' Ai ■ « ' d r, •I -I « if - «• (Hr M W ' • :J|L il|lp = Q . V S4i •w Mfl i 41 1 w ■I • ■ Maw ■i 1 1 ■ L ■ ■ i 11 T| % 4 ' « ' % ' t ' 4 ' d Front Row: G. Latham (advisor), J, Gasklns, T. Owens, R. Allen, F. Ehlerding, W. Kibbey (capt.), R. Trueblood (1st lieut.), E. Przybyla (training off.), J. Cook, J. Parker, T. Korte, D. Wilderman, J. Hughes (advisor). Row 2: J. Wheelock, R. Duecaster, E. Stoddard, B. Stock- hausen, J. Cavanaugh, C. Strauss, G. Bielert, H. Kassigkeit, B. Bell, D. Moorhead, D. Freeman, M. Thornton, P. Clesh, J. Grove. Row 3: M. Savage, D. Vogel, T. Carmony, G. Condry, P. Stone, S. Stone, J. Friedman, W. Greenawald, J. Adams, W. Flaherty, D. Tobin, S. Ellis, H. White. pershing rifles first regiment hdqtrs. Front Row; J. Schraumm, B. Bales, C. Yarger, A. Taylor. Row 2: J. Sedgwick (treas.), B. Winger (sec), C. Erbaugh, B. Zill (pres.), P. Moriarty (vice pres.), C. Rickly, J. Brubaker. Row 3: S. Bashor, J. phi upsilon omicron Williams, J. Wargo, C. Mount, C. Lehman, C. Townsend, S. Sommers, M. Funderburg, Miss G. Olson. Left to right: D. Ballmger, B. Gaddis, G. Gonter, (-. Winters, K. Caldwell, K. Saucier, B. Vaughn, P. Masters. phillip sheridans ' s second cavalry pi lambda theta Front Row: A. Skeldon, A. Wiseman, L. Howe, M. Tulenko, P. Burgess, S. Averill. Row 2: L. Hunt, B. Whaley, M. Botchie (sec), S. Yarnell (pres.), L. Zenar (treas.), C. Hulse (vice pres.), W. Ripple. Row 3: V. Cassidy, D. MacGregor, S. Taylor, N. Wharton, K. George, S. Weis- blatt, T. Zuckerman, C. Mack, J. Bohm, P. Lange, M. Linton, R. Sukosd, J. Rogers. Front Row: R. Sams, K. Bachmann (pres.), C. Rodowskas, W. Lubawy (vice pres.). Row 2: D. Courtier, M. Schmidt, R. Sagraves. Row 3: D. rho chi Knapp (treas.), J. Lapidus (advisor). Not Pictured: L. Baldwin (sec), R. Kasseff, IVI. Hunt, S. Cliatterj. Front Row: IVI. Wallace, P. Jordan, J. Nusbaum, B. Todd, A. Skeldon (pres.), E. Slimmer, K. Denwicz, L. Wood (vice pres.), J. Wilcox, un identified. Row 2: J. Ransom, P. Belloni, J. Duda (treas.), R. Hackett, J. Bay, S. Gilliland, C. Welsh, M. Kelch, K. Kingsbury. Row 3: V, Weinstock, M. Beschenbossel, unidentified, unidentified, E. LaFon taine, R. Lichtcsien, L. Blair, G. Weltman, J. Somerville, R. Duffy, scarlet ' n ' gray L. McLaughlin, J. Boss, K. Grybos, R. Stager, S. Joseph, A. Phillips (sec), S. Ballantyne, S. Swonger. Row 4: J. Harris, M. Goodwin, P. Ressler, M. Botchie. G. Buchner, S. Porteus, L. Van Fossen, P. Mill- sap, E. Kroo, C. Fitzsimons. Row 5: unidentified, C. Swonger, un- identified, L. Hamilton, S. Pohlman, N. Scholl, J. Long, unidentified, unidentified, B. Bayert. Front Row: M. Whitehead, B. Meadors (treas.), D. King (vice pres.), J. Bernon (pres.), B. Reinhart (sec), L. David, J. Long. Row 2: B. Sharkey, B. Brower, K. Shute, IVI. Kaugurs, J. Bolton, S. Egelhoff, M. Sigma alpha eta Kienle. Row 3: C. Spotts, M. Kahan, G. Opperman, S. Ruben, L. Vas- sell, S. Bessel, P. Stile, M. Steger, H. Dubczak. Sigma epsilon phi Front Row: A. Tokles, J. Raptes, S. Spantithos, P. Kartsimas, N. Betsacon, N. Triffon, G. Zanetos, J. Lave. Row 2: D. Pappas, I. Pras- sinos, C. Cardasis (sec), G. Lignos (vice pres.), A. Antonios (pres.). N. Mamais, S. Simakis (treas.), J. Rubright, C. Geankoplis. Row 3: P. Brown, M. Sapon, M. Cardasis, M. Chrisagis, S. Naltsas, T. Carvour, G. Spirtos, R. Genoozis, E. Kavourias, D. Dickson, R. Parthemos. Front Row: G. Mills, K. Kluss, J. Lammert, L. Percy, L. Mourad (pres.), L. Kruse, C. Be rner (vice pres.), L. Schriver (sec), S. Stout (treas.). Row 2: D. Richmond, A. Buckeridge, K. Holub, P. Gambill, J. Kieffer, C. Kennedy, R. Leflar, N. McAfee, P. Hull, M. Schwartz, M. DiSabato, S. Gowdy, R. Haught. Row 3: R. Weber, P. Ogden, S. Buck, L. Bahnij, C. Crist, S. Kittelberger, M. James, J. Zack, L. Miller, P. Watzman, B. Sigma theta tau Wisecup, M. Sutton, S. Hall, M. Dillard, C. Mulrooney, J. Maxson, P. Yarosh, K. Brooks, F. Lollan, B. Segee, L. Myers, Row 4: S. Smith, J. Steinman, M. Manning. M. Hofacre, B. Lucht, D. Kulow, H. Genco, B. Lee, A. Thompson, L. Lashutka, J. Auker, J. Dalson, R. Elliott, M. Hay, B. Scheyer, B. Clancy, B. Giammar, C. Dunlap, S. Smith, T. Hall. Front Row: B. Yakatan, M. Ward, M. Arnholt (sec), J. Russell, P. Hur- ley, J. Zupancic Row 2: T. Swearingen, B. Randall, B. Brodie (chair- social board man), G. Crepeau, J. Brandt (vice chairman), H. Shankman. 9 : t ' i Pv- ' ■ A m, r Front Row: P. Hurley, L. Londot, S. Craumer, K. Holub (pres.), R. Biddle (vice pres.), M. Vartorella (treas.), M. Wagonrod (sec). Row 2: T. Fadem, K. Kingsbury, L. Leighton, K. Cekanski, B. Leistner, J. Mravec, R. Whittington. Row 3: J. Truka, T. Cooper, B. Mott, S. Glaz- man, H. Holub, T. Klar, J. Elef, B. Heslep, P. Ricciardo. Row 4: C. Corson, P. Philbin, P. Hentosh, D. Pyle, K. Silberman, C. Welsh, G. Mcintosh, T. Phillips, D. Rohrs (advisor), C. Edmonds (advisor). south campus student association student assembly Front Row: K. Bader (advisor), J. Beavers (vice chairman), C. Mack- lin (chairman), P. Conrad (sec). Row 2: C. Jones, J. Abel, M. Linett, T. Babich, P. Bogenrief, N. Rich, P. Jordan, S. Boellner. Row 3: J. Strapp, R. Secrist, A. Reswick, C. Wolfe, E. Clark, R. Oech, D. Ray. Row 4: T. Sheeran, S. Reese, R. Stansbury, C. Garrison, S. Gutman, G. Angel. fi[:A- ' 9 f ' J J•p . mti --imWI Front row: J. Zack, ' ' t , . ,, ■; ; — h. Kiuss, K. Holub, S Voelkle, J. Llija, P. Gambill, S. Fullmer. Row 2: M. Goodan, J. King, K. Ford, B. Thomas (advisor), L. Lashutka (treas.), C. Hahn (pres.) G. Curtis (vice pres.), S. Stout (sec), J. Floyd (advisor), J. Lammert M. Dillard. Row 3: R. Knight, S. Gowdy, D. Sylvester, J. Case, S. But terfield, L. Lewis, E. Stern, M. Hofacre, L. Pawloski, K. Wells, B, torch club Giammar, L. Anderson, J. Fox, N. Pfaltzgraf, J. Auker, J. Steinman. Row 4: J. Keller, K. Deutschlander, M. Meredith, P. Koons, R. Weber, L. Percy, P. Roche, P. Wigginton, C. Joy, S. Miller, B. Dietrich, L Miller, C. VanDeusen, L. Bahnij, S. Weil, S. Buck, P. Ressler, R. Leflar. Front row: M. Layman, M. Lardie, T. Rosenbeck, L. Jennings, L. Kuy- per, G. Booth, D. Wurm, F. Stevenson, D. Lee, B. Butler, K. Wheeler, J. Shives, M. Trask, D. Peebles. Row 2: J. Bohmer, J. Evans, B. Harris (sec), S. Eby, J. Billotte, R. Young, S. Joseph (vice pres.), J. Long, M. Kettunen, K. Rich, J. Hopkins, B. Burns, P. Utz, D. Linkhart, B. Wilson, R. Shultz, M. Hochstetler. Row 3: K. Goerig, N. Toms, A. Stemen, J. Dove, B. Gompf, M. McNeal, S. Opatrny, C. Gladieux, S. university 4-h club Newels, D. Skidmore, D. Breece, G. Slater, L. Eubanks, N. Scholl, A. Rittenhouse, L. Mason, K. Contini, P. Hummer, S. Barr, C. Cihiar, J. Hirschfeld, S. Bell, K. Boltz, N. Yost. Row 4: M. Rosene, J. Deeds, R. Wallace, B. Baldauf, D. Hothem, J. Wahl, E. Johnson, D. Greenlee, L. Harrison, M. Clark, P. Davis (pres.), T. Mills, E. Hackett, T. Schroe- der, R. Zaebst, M. VanBuren, J. Miller. 9 § § Front row: C. Bjrr, E. Goldstein, G. Musille, M. Stinson (sec), S. Greenlee, B. Simensky. Row 2: P. Boyd (advisor), M. Tinker, J. Irvin, C. Wilson (treas.), M. Wick (vice pres.), J. Rogers (pres.), C. Lehman, women ' s panhellenic S. Pierce. Row 3; D. Sheets, P. Williams, S. Williams, J. Herzfeld, L Echols, N. Pfaltzgraf, F. Blackman, G. Bell, P. Wilson, K. Randis, J. Steward. women ' s self-government association Front row: L. Bracken (treas.), A. Amos, S. Packard (vice pres.), J. Case (pres.), J. Corbally, D. Walls (sec), J. Roberts (advisor). Row 2: K. Penovich, L. Walker, P. Mahoney, M. Kauser, B. Gould, J. Ross, D. Craft. Row 3: M. Barrett, B. Phillips, L. Echols, A. Cameron, L. Zenar, K. Bucher, D. Sieckowski. Row 4: V. Conavay, J. Frilling, D. Salsburey, S. Hock, M. Foft, H. Pryor, E. Stream, M. Needle, M. Con- well. Row 5: C. Craig, C. Welsh, J. Williams, J. Pantalos, D. Douce, M. Goodrich, M. Lautar, J. Bay. LEE BRACKEN ABBIE AMOSSUSAN PACKARD jm C.i ' JAN RBALLY DONNA WALLS JiSs poS PTS Front row: R. Baker. D. Hinchee, D. Ozvat, R. Noll (treas.), F. Tange- man (vice pres.), Mrs. A. Hayes (housemother), L. Knicely (pres.), S. Hendricken, V. LaConte (sec), R. Maus, S. Kessler. Row 2: A. Gustaf- son, G. Carper, J. Keeling, R. Kinsky, C. Samelson, R. Laner, D. Davis, S. Boger, J. Ashton, R. Baird, R. Lichtkoppler, R. Eischen, L. Blazey. Row 3: F. McConnell, M. Feltz, R. Landefeld. J. Neville, K. Rosen- garten, D. Jedlicka, S. Thomson, P. Reader, D. Showalter, M. Gray, J. McConnell, G. Gaewsky, W. Hawley, F. Lichtkoppler, R. Tindira, S. Wenner. acacia Front row: P. Webb, T. Buchholz, L. Gorrell, M. Smith, M. Mahoney, J. Dill, W. King, C. Siefker, S. Deering, G. Slack, N. Fisher. Row 2: M. Cornelius, K. Fryman, K. Putnam, R. Dush (sec), K. Barrick, J. Brandt (pres.), E. Beall (housemother), J. Bach (vice pres.), R. Does- burg, H. Hayman (treas.), J. Heilman, T. Johnson, E. Huxel, D. Troyer. Row 3: K. Lehman, P. Mechling, D. Smith, M. Burch, T. Wentz, R. alpha gamma rho Schaefer, J. Potter, D. Barr, T. Debevc, C. Swaney, P. Bohl, B. Duff, J. King, R. Wensink, A. Henderlong, C. Orley, H. Wolff. Row 4: D. Plummer, G. Flinn, J. Kallgren, G. Stewart, D. Bushong, S. Inglish, T. Archer, D. Newell, K. Bohley, D. Higbea, K. Ames, L. Johnson, J. Evans, T. Wasco, J. Hilt, K. Cupp, D. Fryman, B. Daniels, R. Kurzen. w% t fit ff f -f vit Front row: J. McDonald, G. Keck, D. Phillip, T. Sonnenberg, R. Heil mann, R. Isler (vice pres.), J. Stober (pres.), M. Eckhardt (house mother), D. Newlon (sec), C. Schnabel (treas.), M. Anderson, D. Hot hem, L. Wendt, D. Hahn (advisor). Row 2: H. Conrad, J. Swartzel, D, Box, D. Gray, T. Thorbahn, E. Johnson, F. Munafo, J. Wolfinger, J Fetters, R. Flory, H. Campbell, R. Friend, J. Becker, W. Kanagy, J Dean. Row 3: R. Burkholder, C. Holgren, D. McCoppin, W. Kaltenbach alpha gamma sigma R. Criswell, R. Laucher, R. Barb, D. Siegenthaler, R. Wolf, R. Beery, D. Bahmer, T. Roth, D. Reese, D. Tedrov , S. Bahmer. Row 4: J. Hol- man, K. Neer, J. Cunningham, D. Johnson, C. Geiss, R. Harris, D. Niese, J. Uhl, D. McCoy, N. McNeal, R. Strine, J. Kiracofe, D. Soales, R. Wallace, D. Biery, M. Musgrave, R. Lauer, L. Endsley, J. Nahl, J. Montgomery, T. Mollenkopf. Front row: R. Clark (vice pres.), B. Benko (pres.), Mrs. H. Wachtel (housemother), C. Huber. Row 2: C. Sever, J. Lis (sec), B. Fried- alpha sigma phi man, D. Watts, W. Potts (treas.), J. Seich, R. Grossman, J. Drake, M. Cairns, C. Mardis. h i %. Front row: F. Sprankle, J. Wherley, M. Andalora, R. Kovacs, S. Jou- blanc (sec), J. Belford (treas.), D. Tenbroeck, E. White (housemother), R. Dunmire (pres.), J. Sylvester, W. Walker, S. Korhn, J. Schiros. Row 2: J. Landau, M. Kelch, J. Doran, W. Machen, J. Augustino, D. Happ, J. Pugh, R. Bigum, L. Butterbaugh, S. Hurt, C. Nolan, C. LInert. alpha tau omega Row 3: T. Horn, L. Ondick, D. Larley, T. Chasteen, T. McCormick, J. Kirk, S. Munson, J. Ort, D. Davies, J. Blecke, G. Dicken, M. Robertson, D. Kossmann. Row 4: M. Bond, D. Hess, K. Harris, T. Lennox. J. Croft, S. TIschbein, D. Pearce, D. Poticny, S. Boyers, K. Girves, R. Kuth, R. Johnson, R. Szekeiyi, R. Abruzzi, T. Albright, D. Bertsch. Front row: W. Butler, P. Higgins, K. Nowels, G. Pope, J. Reinhard (sec), N. Wallace (housemother), K. Whitmire (vice pres.), J. Logan (treas.), J. Ellinger, D. Miley, S. Miller. Row 2: J. Crow, J. Rosenrerger, D. Humphrey, W. Snow, H. Chalker, R. Varian, D. Work, G. Lees, J. alpha zeta Ulmer, J. Austermiller, T. Henschen, T. Maddox, G. Allien. Row 3: N. Wiseley, S. Grimes, R. Dawson, H. Kautz. R. Kanchuk, D. Hall, B. Craig, R. Hintz, M. Funderburgh, L. Barnhart, T. Wiseley, G. Butler, E. Okos, G. Borton, A. Robbins. Front row: D. Ellerbrock, E. Chin, R. Speer, J. Nisbet, L Abbott (treas.), D. Harden (sec), T. Roush (pres.), J. Sherwood, A. Wenzel (vice pres.), D. Huelsman, P. Bogenrief, D. DeVlaming, J. Richer. Row 2: G. Tomlinson, W. Leipold, Jr., W. Sandefur, J. Fisher, F. Bel- lino, L. Mclntire, J. Jaynes, C. Barclay, C. Manning, Jr., R. Bohn, T. beta theta pi McCarthy, R. Young. Row 3: K. Roush, W. Abies, Jr., D. Andreas, R. Oates, P. Kerr, S. Barnard, C. Taylor, A. Vovk, R. Talmadge, D. Tom- linson, T. Nagy, D. Neel, J. Dobbins. Row 4: T. Lutzy, P. Maron, R. Schmid, B. Goepfert, J. Bell, B. Smith, T. Matlock, D. Parks, T. Wright, D. Gibbs, B. Price, D. Baird, C. Brady, J. McCleave. Front row: J. Grueschow, C. Burd, T. Lawrence (sec), B. Lowry (treas.), M. Surgeoner, (housemother), H. Stucki (pres.), S. Andrews (vice pres.), M. Gundlach, K. Writzler. Row 2: P. Jurjans, B. Andrews, R. chi phi straight, J. Duff, J. Sanders, B. Abt, J. Porentas, R. Lorah, D. Harper. Row 3: M. Hughes, J. Coffey, G. Prephan, F. Findley, K. Nixon, T. Andrews, D. Metzger, J. Aufderhaar, D. Beck, M. Klauminzer. I; : Front row: T. Browand, J. McJunkin, R. Cowell. D. Springer, J. Fe- dorka, S. WItham. Row 2: J. Fitzharris, K. Mock, D. Leininger, R. Wolford, R. Bower, A. Garges (treas.), C. Oleyar (housemother), L. Jones (vice pres.), M. Johnson (pres.), J. Koppert, D. Davis (sec). Row 3: T. Martin, G. Webster, E. Corbett, J. Noe. A. Chlysta, R. delta chi Nicholas, M. Crotty, D. Ritenour. P. Bohlman, L. Pritchard, D. Hehe- mann, S. Ford, P. Sciortino. Row 4: R. Babcock, J. Moore, B. Rao, T. Pinto, W. Page, A. Yerty, B. Cook, J. Tilley, N. Menedis, J. Coughlin, S. Smith, J. Conrad. Front row: R. Kane, J. Scherma, D. Winarski, B. Jennings, R. Hill (housemother), R. Weber (vice pres.), T. Castro, J. Foraker, D. Haver. Row 2: P. Mines. J. Heath, D. Emerick, D. Ruger, G. Lauber, T. Cze- delta Sigma phi lusta, J. Pilbeam, D. Baetzold, K. Hager. Row 3: J. Brado, G. Price, R. DeMeter (treas.), E. Mullen, W. Rothman, S. Hart, E. Bateman, D. Pugh. R. Tobias (sec), J. Bentz. 01] 1 k ||!i ' : ■uE Pf ( BH M . -nl f.- ' ll NM Front row: W. Cross, P. Peirce, B. Slack, L. Cole, B. Lane, J. Tanker- sley, R. Baker, J. Sommer, B. Clark, M. Banta. Row 2: R. Haller, Jr., T. Calhoon, Z. Zander, V. Doria, N. Robinson, R. Jeremiah, M. Barnes, J. Spalla (pres.), B. Barnes, J. Davis, K. Vogel, E. Braun, P. Wolfe (vice pres). Row 3: G. Frank, C. Root, B. Rumpf, H. Van Hala, R. Johnson, S. Calhoon, D. Kolsun, D. Robinson (treas.), R. Luckner, B. Achenbach, R. Tuverson, J. Walker, J. Glendon (sec), R. Hance, P. Phillips, M. Connor, D. Jacobs. Row 4: J. Cook, S. King, G. Kun, delta tau delta T. Morrison, G. Hutchinson, D. Wamsher, M. Poling, R. Ohsner, S. Cunningham, J. Cameron, R. Stewart, B. Bendler, D. Gruike, G. Thompson, W. Heximer. Row 5: L. Griffin, R. Fitzgerald, L. Monje, R. Knowles, J. Beam, M. VanHorn, C. Apelt, L. Messner, L. Wynocker, D. Andreas, M. Russell, J. Basil, M. Dodson, T. Ross, E. Gruike, R. Ellis, J. Egnew, R. Magorien, J. VanHala, D. Leggett, A. Unetic, J. Mossbarger. Front row: D. Boyer B. Rhoads, M. Shertzer, B. Bowman (treas.), W. Hay (vice pres.), Mrs. G. Malarkey, A. Holland (pres.), R. Messmore (sec), G. Ginther, T. Herdt, T. Rodak, S. Cosgray. Row 2: J. Reveglia, T. Urbansky, D. Reveglia, R. Dittman, R. Martin, D. Whittingham, R. Palenshus, D. Mayer, P. Whittington, K. Hanscel, M. McMaken, S. Brock, J. Minor, T. Flemming. Row 3: S. Warner, B. Bartels, L. Dozier, delta theta sigma T. Kramer, J. Syferd, P. Manuel, F. Reeves, D. Bihl, R. Williams, L. Beery, J. Miller, G. Butts, J. Feldwisch. Row 4: D. Greene, D. Chuha, G. VanScoyoc, J. Van Fossen, J. Stitzlein, P. Johannssen, G. Hol- finger, T. Seabold, R. Doremus, J. Riethman, D. Watkins, J. Garrett, G. Pontius. Row 5: R. Buchy, T. Cecil, W. Wagner, R. Horn, D. Miller. 4 Dpi LINA-aVlTKTElN ■ f — W mAyti iy|| -WKh yBlMb iui r k f ' % W ltttm% m W K HpH a w m . r V It ■ ' j Kt ' ' ■:!.■ ■ • ' n. V ' w mJ m Ipp H ' ' S B H ■ ■ i Front row: B. Claugus, M. Stone, D. Dunfee, E. Zell, R. McGee (vice pres.), J. Alberty (sec), J. Walt (trees.), R. Williams (pres.), G. Hotz (vice pres.), C. Allensworth, B. Anders, R. Emmett. Row 2: G. Di- menna, D. Gearhart, M. Padilla, K. Davis, D. Ward, D. Walter, J. Fisher, R. Vajda, J. Ellis, S. Nead, S. Laybourne, G. Zavodny, E. Staner, D. delta upsilon Front row: D. Warton, W. Toft, D. Chmielewski, L. Chmielewski, M. Rominger, R. Canham (sec), M. Hartman (vice pres.), D. Sandman (pres.), K. Shull (treas.), B. LeGros, G. McDaniel, T. Weisenbach, M. Schwarb, R. Reineck. Row 2: H. Liddic, M. Carroll, D. Warton, J. Shaffer, R. McCance. J. Smith, A. Tomaszewski, G. Mathewson, R. Clark, H. Stebbins, B. McClelland, M. Lally, Dave Chmielewski, P. Fitting, R. Randolph, B. Larsen, V. DeSalvo, J. Peterson. Row 3: T. Peugh, W. Fleming, D. Klear, M. Weichmann, R. Bispeck, R. Ander- son, D. Asp, J. Williams, R. Yepsen, D. Heckman, D. Atkinson, T. Kairis, B. Setloff, B. Donahue, L. Temple, M. Burroughs, M. Botten- field. evans scholars Federle. Row 3: M. Benedict, M. Hogan, G. Scanlon, L. Giebel, B. Wade, T. Sheeran, J. Kraemer, G. Hite, D. Hummer, J. Frey, R. Kuhns, P. Finn, F. Home, D. Kramer J. Schweitzer. Row 4: M. Gallagher, G. Kelley, J. Zielinski, V. Bukowski, M. O ' Bryan, E. Blank, M. Shea, K. Skau, D. Smith, J. Hust, K. Feldmann, G. Kenczewicz, T. Staniszewski, J. Moorehead, P. Tillotson, T. Herrmann, M. Snodgrass. 310 Front row: D. Knapp, D. Brattain, R. Carlson, D. Kaser, D. Miller, I. Cornell (housemother), M. Condon (treas.), N. Siebenhar, L. Musat, J. Metzger, J. McCorkle. Row 2: R. Jones, K. Struble, G. Johnson, E. Bender, B. Meyer, D. Laws, R. Meyer, M. Orf, D. Miller, R. Benjamin. kappa Sigma Row 3: K. Friedlander, J. Shailer, E. McLaughlin, D. Cheney, M. Irwin, D. Foley, R. Lepley, R. Chenek, R. Curl, F. Poock, R. Schenker. Row 4: D. Everett, A. Jack, P. Straub, D. Cutcher, T. Provost, R. Hart, J. Kelley, R. Rogers, T. Moore, R. Postle (pres.), B. McLoughlin. Front row: R. Thompson, J. Stafford, W. Mahoney, A. Burton, B. Jacobs, T. Wendling (sec), D. Nagel (treas.), B. Dunn (pres.), D. Selvage (vice pres.), C. Manofsky, R. Wulff, R. Sabatine, J. Croushore, A. Holterhoff. Row 2: T. Moon, I. Ezis, R. Santamaria, J. Wendell, R. Marginian, L. Quails, R. Lueders, J. Sellars, B. Bowe, J. Feddersen, D. lambda chi alpha Knisely, J. Lyons, G. Atwood, G. Cooper, S. Hall. Row 3: S. Bishop, G. Taylor, K. Mrozek, T. Cooper, S. Guthman, A. Bandura, D. Cooke, G. Sylvester, D. Ruhwedel, A. Sparks, R. Kost, J. Atwood, J. Cook, J. DeSimone, W. Dodge, J. Hill, D. Stewart. DfSaPLINA ' CIViTATE ' §i Vv I m t: {) 0 Front row: J. List, D. Hager, J. Wilhelm, P. Newbold (pres.), Mom Sandberg (housemother), M. Kollar, P. Hylant (vice pres.), J. DeHaven (treas.), D. Berardi, D. Brungard. Row 2: D. Paxton, H. Wilson, P. Davidson, R. Holloway, J. Sheehan, B. Azzolino, R. Caruso, M. Fischer, T. Backhus. Row 3: D. Schmidt, T. Panek, J. Porn, T. Rhode, phi delta theta J. Juliussen, G. Georgia, D. Constable. D. Kullberg, M. Akers, R. Pfefferle, J. Gibbs, T. Oswald. Row 4: M. Sheehan, D. Keough, A. Pierce, P. Fahey, L. Ray, M. Elliott, R. C. Pilsbury, Jr., J. R. Roemer, B. Harding, J. Phipps, T. Cook, C. Miller, J. Wayman, T. Budiscak. phi kappa psi Front row: M. Gumz (sec), J. Schuster, W. Pelich, W. Pawuk (treas..), R. Donnell (vice pres.), Mrs. C. Vogt, J. Kelting (pres.), B. Strong, B. Fialka, G. Kavka, J. Snider. Row 2: J. Eshenfelder, A. Kazmaier, C. Miller, S. Blaney, T. Pipic, D. Russell, R. Ogg, T. Winchester, B. Bridges, B. Thompson, B. Thompson, J. Edv; ards, B. Kidikas. Row 3: K. Krueger, G. Sinn, T. Ledvina, B. Krebs, D. Knoch, P. Rochford, B. Kooris, E. Tyree, 8. Hicks, D. Witwer, B. Vogel, D. Dodge, S. Witwer. Row 4: M. Wise, J. Shively, C. Noon, J. Young, B. Miles, J. Taylor, L. Beard, M. Darling, S. Ayle, J. Abeles, B. Vargo, W. Panther. Front row: J. Goddard (treas.), T, Dunkle, J. Evers, J. Marhefka (pres.), Mrs. L. Stevens, K. Keplinger {vice pres.), D. Feinstein, A. Greenwood, V. Schisler. Row 2: R. Hathaway, T. Simms, R. Case, J. phi kappa sigma Melvin, C. Tichenor, K. Smith, T. Meyers, W. Miller, G. Ondrake. Row 3 B. Deis, R. Carter, B. Givens, N. Pequignot, D. Breckenridge, ,-l ,,,_,._ .. jqp i q J Cawron, K. George. C. Mahaney, D. Walter, M. Front row: B. Mersy, B. Heinzen, G. McGaughey, J. Wilderman, B. Nangle, J. Albrink (pres.), Mrs. H. Mitchell (housemother), S. Cabot (vice pres.), R. Fulmer, D. Bisceglie, B. Penske, S. Hull, D. Carroll. Row 2: R. Buchanan, K. Bandy, J. Boros, R. Schottke, 0. Cohagan, R. Campbell, R. Strung, J. Smart, P. Weus, D. Powell, J. Caldwell, A. Whipple, J. Mclntire. Row 3: J. Burleson, B. Armstrong (sec), D. phi kappa tau Barrow, P. Leslie, P. Holian, W. Warford, D. Kovanda, J. Cabot, J. Burns (treas.), S. Kunk, K. Cush, B. Butler, T. Stover, G. Webb. Row 4: G. Adams, R. Hamilton, P. Tinsley, D. Sutherland, S. Fitch, F. Lorenz, R. Burleson, A. Rucker, F. Mills, T. Minnich, D. Betts, J. Chubb, G. Good, D. Simmler, R. Welsh, M. Johnson, J. Gideon. •pfm ' B T f ry. ' f iJ! ' s ♦ a.« Front row: S. Place, T. Real, R. Turner, J. Greiner (vice pres.), J. Misitigh, J. Hilliker (pres.), Mom Prendergast, Bill Nelle, B. Nichol- son (treas.), C. Pinkston, D. Progar, L. Seek. Row 2: T. Webb, R. La- Barre, M. Lane, J. Thompson, R. VanEman, R. Kevern, D. Dodson, J. Ramer, M. Weingard (sec), L. Holbert, M. Vermilya. Row 3: C. Ran- Sigma alpha epsilon dall, D. Kennedy, T. Riegle, D. Surrey, J. Milliken, W. Middy, J. Deery, B. Hestand, R. Hilliker, S. Massie, D. Putnam, T. O ' Shea. Row 4: B. Smith, B. Byrnes, G. Rickman, B. Smith, E. Paradek, B. Hocevar, J. Heck, J. Elson, J. Ireland, T. Andrews, R. Ramer, C. Schwartz, B. Brown. Front row: D. Fuhrman, M. Fisher, D. Riehl, D. Chaffin, C. Hillier, T. Ostoich, D. Stocker, P. Marinello. Row 2 (seated): L. Zitzke, C. Soukup, J. Meyer, B. Musson, T. Michael, B. Powell (pres.), R. Seiter (treas.), F. Ray, J. Steele, J. Otis, B. Hoefler. Row 3: J. Glueck, J. Fonke, A. Dalmy, J. ' n rirrnn p ' ' yarto, M. Traven. Row 4 Sigma chi (seated): L. May, T. Smith, J. Miller, M. Giffin, G. Neidenthal, B. Kale, B. Collier, D. Palmer. Row 5: R. Edens, K. Shiefer, R. Wardell, B. Leber, J. Collins, D. Long, R. Wilson, 0. Monroe, D. Simon (vice pres.), D. Bruggeman, R. Meyer, J. Whittman, D. Davis, J. Strasser, S. Pollack, M. Elzey, B. Munger, J. Harris. l.r i Front row: P, McClain, J. Egger (sec). T. DeBolt, P. Past, J. Frantz, D. Barker, S. Clark (treas.), D. Pasco {vice pres.), J. Kostak (pres.), P. Garrett, R. Hasseman, R. Hackathorn, R. Compton, R. Weller. Row 2: L. Zintsmaster, D. Fields, T. Bailey, D. Maul, S. Hall, D. Sigma nu Kraiise, L. Larnmer, i. B., . ;, o. :. „tt, o. L;....;., B. Muir, J, Pritch- ard, J. Younker, D. Bishop, J. Lawson. Row 3: B. Landefeld, R. Bedell, D. Sebian, D. Draudt, T. Aishton, B. Weeks, G. Albu, L Spitzer, R. Rabe, L. Hargrove, J. Ferritto, R. Miller, J. Tabery. Sigma phi epsilon Front row: D. Tsal, M. Brown, J. Young, N. Landes, G. Mara (sec), G. Kubina (pres.), B. Gille (vice pres.), K. Butler (treas.), S. Skapik, M. Grant, J. Waggoner, T. Schieber. Row 2: D. Weisert, M. Tranovich, K. Hyslop, D. Miller, D. Kender, B. Mclntyre, K. Hay, J. Crossley, V. Kazmer, T. Miller, J. Bland, T. Blodgett, G. Schneider, M. Reed. Row 3: L. Tosi, J. Conkle, T. Cribbs, D. Terry, K. Davis, T. Etter, E. Breyfogle, J. Bates, W. Mirczak, A. Sales, S. Hover, D. Wemmer, D. Stultz. Row 4: R. Robison, W. Grundemann, W. Gingerich, B. Berry, H. Zulauf, T. Criqui, R. Barnett, R. Gronek, J. Barta, C. Magyar, J. Brenneman, P. Hopper, M. Roberts, M. Misener, R. Lok, T. Hackbarth, R. Warren, D. Foust. i A J. m Front row: J. Waggoner, M. Fair (sec), R. Drennen, M. Wallace, M. Hyjek (vice pres.), H. Wharton (housemother), G. Parson (pres.), T. Brown, G. Duche, E. Siembieda (treas.). Row 2: R. Buelow, E. Hanna, H. Graves, K. Okeson, M. Manoloff, S. Lamberth, L. Stubblefield, T. Bonasera, P. Collins, L. Richardson, J. Mosser. Row 3; R. Hoyt, B. Sigma pi Hawkins, P. Lortz, B. Batterson, A. Aerni, G. Marginean, L. Matysiak, N. Widman, G. Stamm. T. Mitchell, C. Brodie. Row 4: S. Walker, J. Swanson, K. Henderson, F. Hatcher, C. Mercer, R. Lehmann, G. Gloeckner, J. Ciaccia, C. Hann, B. Conn, D. Magnant, V. Strong. Front row: D. White, M. Pearch, T. Chapman, T. Folden, L. Horn (housemother), J. Scott, R. Snyder, A. Sandman, E. Feikert, G. Obe- nauf. Row 2: G. Nagel, K. Brown, D. Horstman, D. Booher, D. Obe- theta chi nauf, J. Kelm, M. Koenig, Gary Gran. Row 3: B. Mesteller, J. Nielsen, G. Slack, D. More, D. Carr, T. Barnes, R. Wickert, J. Gifford, M. Churchill, A. Strait. Front row: W. Nolan, D. Griggs, K. Hertenstein (scribe), J. Bolinger (treas.), L. Johnson (vice regent), T. George (regent), J. Powell R Mallett. Row 2: R. Prior, IVI. Vanasdale, S. Richter, R. Sweitzer ' , C. theta tau Ickes, T. Cooper, S. Markman, M. McConnell, G. Cressman Row 3- D Kiefer, H. Bumgarner, J. Wehner, R. Zitzmann, L Avery G Lieber- man, R. Knapp, P. Smith, J. Shea. Front row: M. Kurfiss (pres.), R. Wagner, R. Lowe, J. Randall R Helferich, E. Harrison (housemother), M. Komerofsky, R. Kershaw P. Wagner, G. Johnson (vice pres.). Row 2: A. Kara, R. Irish, E Rob- bms, J. Henize, J. Pottebaum, S. Guilfoos, R. Takacs, J. McCann W triangle Davis, R. Marksberry (sec), H. Schultz. Row 3: W. Dieperink C Keck J. Bruggeman, C. Daft (treas.), S. Schaefer, D. Greer, J Gerken g ' Barnett, E. Zanko, D. Schuetz, R. Applegate, R. Gilbert li Front row: M. Ungar, D. Klein, H. Yeager, P. Silverstein, H. Silbert. Row 2: G. Fox, S. Silverman, M. Handler, G. Rosen, G. Jacobs, A. Weiner, D. Burkons, K. Mai lender, A. Mintz (vice pres.), H. Burnett (pres.), P. Kaiser (trees.), S. Sloan (sec), J. Sparr, S. Pollowitz, T. Gordon, N. Dogangun, S. Sinton. Row 3: L. Alcindor, D. Callif, R. Zel- win, G. Smith, B. Footer, H. Zelwin, S. Adelson, E. Cohen, M. Rinkov. Row 4: M. Scher, L Shapiro, T. Barnett, M. Kadetz, R. Schachtel, S. Supman, M. Feinberg, B. Shorr, J. Berkowitz, S. Wisotzky, D. Abrams, R. Friedman, S. Gutter, A. Kaplan, S. Goldberg, R. Zeivy, I. Tosk. Row 5: B. Davis, J. Neiman, W. Deutchman, M. Rosen, B. Davis, S. Kropf, G. Jacob, L. Passell, P. Linsey, K. Rosenstock, R. Koblentz, C. Kessler, A. Silver, J. Deutchman, F. Johnson, H. Deutch, G. Scheinbach, J. Weinstein. zeta beta tau alpha gamma sigma little sisters Front row: S. Miller, K. Hart, B. Hansen, C. Perry, A. Skeldon, D. Weston, K. Wells. Row 2: S. McCleery, G. Musille, A. Rittenhouse, C. Eggers, G. Lash, E. Watson, K. Felkey, D. Knapp, J. Stacy. Front row: J. Petrozzi, J. Hurst, B. Scaizi, S. Burris, D. Latshaw, K. Hayes. Row 2: J. Robbins, J. Leas, U. Janofsky, D. Demis, H. Ferell, delta chi little sisters L. Robinson. Row 3: M. Shisler, K. Goss, C. Cockrell, E. Grigas, A. Antonios, D. Pappas, C. Weinberg, V. Kunzelman. evans scholars little sisters Front row: C. Shuman, K. Saettel, S. Faist. Row 2: J. Miller, M. Dorn, J. Gress, P. Stephens, D. Stoewe, E. Carter. Row 3: D. Salsburey, V. ' Smith, K. Fitzwater, C. Lust, C. McClish. JrS ■ ' . ' te- Jl Front row: P. Clements, C. Haubrich, B. Kurth, K. Curtiss, K. Bruton, K. Knight, J. Profant, L. Urso. Row 2: C. Theis, B. Baker, M. Kursh, S. Laskey, J. Sackel, J. Baksa, C. Herrick, S. McCready, D. Smith, M. Gasser, J. Snee, S. Kjellman. Row 3: B. Nicholls, J. Miller, E. Gruber, J. Keller, K. Campbell, D. Sheets, M. Murphy, B. Vanata, B. Brooks, M. Walker. little sisters of lambda chi alpha ii rho mates Front row: B. Franke, M. Neff, K. Bucholz, D. Ankrom, N. Ray, L. Hosmer, L. Serelson, S. Kimmel. Row 2: S. Metzmaier, C. Venters, S. Banks, J. Schepman, D. Testerman, J. Garvick, D. Prosser, B. Dixon, A. Havriliak, J. Pulfer, N. Vaughan. Row 3: A. Robinson, C. Haines, B. Barrick, K. McCoy, N. Shaw, C. Schmidt, H. Witzmann, K. Flinn, J. Schlessman. I Front row: A. Jones, D. Shevchik, B. Rice, D. Naughton, D. Greenberg, M. Heekin, B. Lassow. Row 2: M. Huffman (sec), M. Richardson, D. Wilson, A. Saunders, IVl. Brewer, Mrs. Harrington (housemother), S. Pierce (pres.), M. Arnholt (vice pres.), C. Cermak, L. Cooper (treas.), S. Cavanaugh. Row 3: S. Schmidt, P. Taft, C. Lust. J. McCaw, N. Blickensderfer, E. MoreMi, S. Haas, N. Kelley, S. Judd, S. Simmons, V. Kunzelman, M. Seilkop, S. Federman. Row 4: K. White, K. Schnelle, alpha chi omega S. Ross, C. Draper, C. Funderburgh, E. Johnston, S. Edmundson M. Levy, D. Oldaker, M. LeGalley, M. Rodabaugh, L. Wood, K. Albr ' ink. Row 5: B. Compton, M. Wilhams, R. Mendenhall, A. Altland, L Rush, S. Parsons, C. Porter, K. Randle, B. Lumsden, D. Willis, K. Vogely ' E. Pettit, T. Sholl, C. Grain, L McClure, P. Moriarty, C. Rapeport p ' White. Front row: P. Collier, B. Rollins (treas.), N. Meeker, J. Williams, M. Ryan (sec), I. Prassinos (vice pres.), J. Steward (pres.), C. Kincaid, E. Jenkins, J. Searle, E. Christ, D. Robinson, B. Rheuble. Row 2: T. Landes, B. Johnson, K. Roush, S. McCready, S. Souder, C. Pearce, S. Mclntyre, B. Ryder, J. Guinther, J. Davidson, K. Waters, B. Sharkey, alpha delta pi L. Hengst, M. Elliott, D. Levandosky, U. Janofsky. Row 3: L. Calvo, P Belloni, G. Moore, J. Harris, N. Van Kirk, K. Winter, S. Fortunate K. Brondyke, L. Griffith, K. Rogers, D. Smith, L Hosmer, S. Mc- Cormack, C. Lindley, G. Piersant. Front row: K. Miller, R. Kaplan, D. Bobbins (vice pres.), M. Radov, (sec), M. Garrison (housemother), E. Goldstein (pres.), S. Weston, C. Breen, S. Kallman. Row 2: C. Drath, T. Garment, E. Dworkin, S. Man- del, D. Berg, S. Shyatt, P. Weiner, C. Davis, S. Tennebaum, R. Davis, alpha epsilon phi K. Ash. Row 3: B. Silverman, M. Orley, J. Weinstein, C. Polster, L. Tauber, S. Silverman, B. Hyatt, M. Weinstein, R. Gail, M. Friedman, S. Abed, G. Fitzgerald, C. Schur, S. Dobken, S. Clayton, N. Sams, J. Luntz. alpha gamma delta Front row: F. Pratt, K. Malmin, S. Gregg, A. Merleno (treas.), B. Wil- chek (vice pres.), N. Pfaltzgraf, R. Dix (sec), J. Lee, L. Echols, B. Phillips, R. Ridenour, M. Funderburg. Row 2: E. Gabin, J. Krause, C. Davis, N. Eicher, Y. Ackison, N. Blaha, B. Grim, J. Fulton, P. Ben- nington, L Hawkins, C. Bahmer, C. Erbaugh, L. Wright, B. O ' Keefe, D. Hastings. J. Powell. Row 3: S. Smith, J. Deeds, A. Kingsbury, M. Shisler, T. Pierson, M. Kerger, A. Perry, T. Habegger, T. Schiller, J. Schramm, D. Johnson, S. Serafy. Front row: M. Mannion, K. Basinger, J. Adiard, C. DiBenedetto, J. Westwater, L. Arbuckle, D. Kern, L. Barnes, S. Pochedly, M. Johnson. Row 2: P. DiBenedetto, C. Chaffin, P. Matus, M. lannarino, B. Vanata, M. Martin, C. Gossick (pres.), Aunt Ginnie, N. Reid (vice pres.), D. Kalmbach, L. Stamets, N. Armstrong, P. Weber, E. Kirby, M. Maher. Row 3: C. Lingard, C. Kelley, T. Estell (treas.), M. Henkel, J. Snee, C. Gala, N. Armstrong, D. Greenler, B. McLaughlin, C. Mazza, S. Greenlee, L. Mann, D. Birk, K. Lanman, N. Evanko, P. Armstrong, D. alpha phi Willoughby, D. Filkill, S. Dickinson. Row 4: M. Marcey, L. Brooks, K. Imhoff, C. Lichty, K. Werner, J. Schutte, J. Walchak, S. Fronk, J. Feller, J. Wilkinson, C. Smith, D. Brenner, N. Vaughan, P. Nalodka, J. Fegley, G. Lingert, B. Modzelewski. Row 5: C. Reilly, A. Nichols, N. Zink, N. Reininger, C. Ruffell, B. Cordier, C. Wiggins, M. Ebert, S. Smoke, S. Bendler, D. Testerman, S. Oblocki, W. Bromley, P. Po- chedly, B. Peiffer, K. McCoy, M. Amii, C. Claar, R. Hagerman, C. Henderson. alpha xi delta Front row: J. Wells, T. Browley, C. Colvard, L. Loose, M. Artrup, K. Eckhart, K. Bruton, E. Philips, B. Steele, A. Covert. Row 2: B. Gould, H. Boyce, M. Lament, A. Hilderman, L. Strainic (sec), K. Curtiss, M. Beschenbossel (vice pres.), P. Shively (pres.) E. Watson, D. Wahl, M. DeBellis, K. Felkey, J. Ely. Row 3: S. Flynn, R. Blair, B. Plotle, L. Blalock, S. Morris, B. Lightfoot, C. Steele, R. Euchner, K. Vannelle, P. Budinsky, M. Junker, L Dubach, T. Hill, L. Peek, K. Jeffers. Row 4: B. Barth, L. Gleckler, S. Sibbet, J. Robbins, L Denholm, P. Maughlin, B. Barker, J. Stine, E. Corbett (treas.), S. Dozer, P. Smith, M. Montgomery, J. Meisler, R. Mott. Row 5: S. Metzmaier, R. Craven, J. Gerlak, S. Van Meter, D. Porter, L. Teetor, R. Kimball, J. Ball, J. Pitzen, L Fincher, D. Zack, P. Fisher, J. Tubaugh, D. Cochran, S. McManus, C. Gilbreath, S. Campbell. Front row: C. Scheiderer, P. Bianco, B. Chambers, F. Cabrera, J. Henderson, D. Shriver, B. Franke, D. Quick, Row 2: H. McConnell, M. Woehrel, M. Knight, B. Walters, D. Woodcock, G. Schrader (vice pres.), C. Widman (pres.), L. Williams (housemother), J. Jeckell (sec), E. Santo, C. James, K. Maher, M. Murphy. Row 3: E. Irwin, C. Arm- strong, J. Johnson, D. Kemper, C. Johnson, C. Arnold, J. Wilson, C. Kosater, P. Rausch, L. Hover, C. Calamari, M. Baker, P. Urban, B. Mathis, S. Shank, S. Mollenkopf, C. Kaminski. Row 4: M. Milroy, D. chi omega Gray, K. Cassady, K. Voss, C. Fletcher, L. McCoy, J. Toth, M. Reynolds, P. Shoberg, D. Loew. J. Resch, D. Yaple, S. McGee, S. Thornblade, T. Nedelka. C. Rudy, K. Keener, D. Boehm. Row 5: K. Levan, G. Camp- bell. N. Offutt, J. Thomas, S. Godson, C. Cangialosi, M. Magill, S. Sidebottom, J. LeVan, K. Koelliker, G. Gregory, D. Anderson. A. Ba- bey, L Brown, J. Windom, J. Wolff, L Limbach, P. Caudy, J. Holland, K. Stevens, C. White. delta delta delta Front row: J. Murphy, S. Whetsel. A. Bird, C. Cook, A. Manx, E. Jen- kins, D. Sheets (pres.), M. Thompson (housemother), E. Gruber, J. Garvick (vice pres.), B. Wittman (sec), P. Johnsen, S. Flynn, M. Alli- son. Row 2: S. Stiles, P. Price, T. Stephens, H. Hallum, P. West. L. Eyerey, K. Knight, M. Schager, S. Lehigh, E. Holcomb, S. Broadwater, J. Mericola, C. Rayl, B. Hutchison, S. Haeger, L. Levinson, A. Gil- christ. Row 3: L. Nicholson, B. Maughan, K. Hires, P. Ewart, J. Draudt, B. Easton, L. Cassaro, D. Epiin. B. Dixon, B. Lucht, S. Hutchinson, K. Gompf, P. Whyte. L. Woods, A. Winkler, S. Milkereit, D. Foss. Row 4: J. Wolf. K. Lord, C. Dones, A. Keysaer, N. Cox. B. Ewing, M. Murphy, S. Malin, B. Mott, P. Scarberry, K. Schrock, B. Tebay, G. Doner, B. Kurth. M. Hahn. C. Brody, K. Lindquist, D. Ford, L. Russ, A. Mc- Dermott, L. Gradisek, P. Tully. Front row: M. Fahrbach, L. Fischer, V. Orlando, P. Linn, K. Moran, S. Black, D. Bouiton, S. Flagel, B. Price, IVI. Walker, S. Dotter, S. Lally. Row 2: M. Pureed (sec), J. Terjesen, K. Slay, J. Bishop, B. Johnson, K. Richards (vice pres.), Mrs. Lange (housemother), P. Williams (pres.), A. Jaynes, N. Plajer, D. Hetrick (treas.), B. Riebel, J. Brown, C. Salisbury, M. Miller. Row 3: S. Russell, N. Ely, J. Thomas, D. Knapp, A. Padilla, H. Gibbs, C. Winne, S. Fullmer, S. Wheeler, V. Ramey, D. Holliday, B. Mead, N. Kukis, S. Feitz, L. Bercaw, S. Eick- holt, N. Taylor, N. Herstek, J. Lepisto, D. Latshaw, N. Myers, L. Meyer. Row 4: M. Canfield, M. Moore, J. Robbins, K. Allenbach, K. Bodish, K. White, S. Seyfried, J. Yarrington, L. Varga, L. Lewis, C. Bogenrief, L. Scarberry, A. Barnes, S. Reichert, K. Mitchell, B. Lally. Row 5: L. Thornton, N. Keller, N. Reynolds, S. Febus, C. Venters, N. Miller, E. Rogers, J. Lacey, L. Purcell, S. Davis, A. Kolodzik, N. Swartz, L. Han- naway, B. Miller, N. Flohr, B. Baker, D. Pritchard, V. Thompson, J. Slabaugh, K. Keyerleber, S. Cleator, S. Packard, P. McCort. delta gamma Front row: J. Selednik, M. Hart, M. Bragar, N. Dickson, J. Herzfeld (pres.), C. Ginsberg (vice pres.), L. Sambol (sec), P. Benkoe, R. Noll D. Harris, L Slavin. Row 2: E. Cole, L. Miller, F. Kaplan, A. Arian, ' L. Longert, A. Gallin, L. Berkley, N. Bloch, S. Coons, L. Gordon, M. ' delta phi epsilon Goldfarb, L. Roth, M. Kerniss. Row 3: J. Frey, C. Cohen, H. Gutowitz, S. Fellenbaum, L. Brotkin, R. Rosenthal, N. Gordon, R. Marks, W. ' Klepper, J. Waxier, M. Zellinger, F. Benis, B. Okrent, C. Werner E Taub. Front row: T. Bryan, R. Baker, M. Vehslage, J. Case, M. Kauser, J. Chapman (vice pres.), S. Burcham (sec), M. Tinker (presj, M. Schaal (housemother), J. Maddy, C. Eggers, J. Boxell, P. Weston, J. Porter, J. von Maur, C. Clark, M. Rowland. Row 2: E. Bandy, S. Browning (treas.), S. Pfaadt, E. Waite, C. Rhodes, D. Prosser, J. Ross, J. IVIar- burger, J. Stumpf, B. Bayert, S. Emick, J. Buerkel, C. Herrick, D. Steiger, J. Keller, J. Davis, S. Erickson, A. Phillips. Row 3: S. Piatt, J. Weidner, M. Runkel, M. Dunmire, A. Maurer, S. Abbott, D. Koetz, B. Rigg, L. Marburger, T. Arent, L. Darrah, C. Haines, K. Campbell, N. Finley, C. Muir. Row 4: M. DiBenedetto, N. Hanek, A. Ziegler, A. Barry, G. Garen, K. Keirns, M. Jones, P. Ahrens, L. Marshall, M. Myers, H. Iwani, S. Kissell, G. Bryan. P. Beall, C. Hayes, T. Tufts, C. Battei- ger, D. Dalhart, N. Cherry, S. Rogers, C. Knoblauch. delta zeta kappa alpha theta Front row: M. Wick, N. Bebinger, M. Fisher, A. Sterner, K. Cox, T. Dennis, A. Hackett, B. Phillips (vice pres.), E. Skirball. S. Ryckman. Row 2: D. Miller, D. Alexander, B. Connelly (treas.), K. McAndrew, K. McDonald, J. Miller, M. Johnston, A. Hughey (housemother), K. Pope (pres.), L. Haley, J. Leach, S. Paugh, S. Borchers. Row 3: S. Knierer, H. Buch, D. Pride, P. Flanagan, R. Herbert, J. Settles, J. Taylor, C. Whitacre, B. Schoonover, B. Pusack, L. Lambert, J. Wagner, D. Green, P. Alexander. Row 4: P. Phillippi, S. Blose, L. Stell, J. Morgan, C. Lease, C. Taylor, A. Cramer, M. Simpson, L. Fischer, K. Kuns, M. Breece, D. Craft, A. Ericson, P. Clements, L. Lee. Row 5: L. Linn, K. Cheek, V. Johnson, D. Rowe, C. Reppart, M. Stinson, C. Booher, P. Rohde, P. Wagner, M. Taylor, A. Taylor, A. Millikin, L. Riggs, E . Ballmer, M. McFadden, J. Edmonds, N. Kane. ■ i A Front row: K. Wells, A. Welmer (sec), M. Ellerbrock (treas.), M. Swiney, G. Lash {vice pres.), K. Wiegand, G. Bell (pres.), C. Wedge, G. McLay, T. Podoske, A. Shaffer, A. Ransbottom, M. Lippert, L. Dean. Row 2: K. Behm, A. Parker, M. Van Fossen, L. Reiser, K. Brock, D. Stanley, J. Kepford, P. Applegate, M. Foft, D. Shivelhood, J. Clouse, D. Howard, M. St. Angelo, M. Clark, P. Smith, S. Deakin, S. Kimmel, S. Earnhart. Row 3: T. Crone, C. Podoske, A. Hanson, D. kappa delta Front row: S. Worth, A. Robinson, C. Smith, T. Thomas, P. Donahue, G. Eckman, L. Katzan, P. Flesher, C. Hurd, L. Vogel, C. Davidson, N. Wagner, N. Caltrider. Row 2: C. McClain, S. Sherron, M. Wick, C. Workman, C. Dunfee, K. Hunter (treas.), N. Eikenbary (sec), J. Eraser, J. Irvin (pres.), S. Meeth (vice pres.), L. Gigax, D. Peterseim, K. Wagner, J. Post, S. Swern, B. Swartzbaugh, J. Brunk. Row 3: P. Ramsay, A. Reed, B. Zarle, D. Linder, J. Welty, S. Ridenour, J. King, K. Hanley, B. Knox, D. Fulford, M. Fry, D. Everhart, C. Everhart, T. Marshall, D. Aspinwall, J. Wayton, A. Cameron, S. Emerson, L. Mc- Lohr, S. Gross, M. Garvey, K. Bucher, J. Wargo, S. Bruns, J. Boh- lender, M. Keye, S. Gilliland, M. Oliver, S. Carr, L. Cohagen, C. Ber- nardo. Row 4: M. Sherman, S. Bender, J. Cain, L. McOwen, S. Bris- coe, S. Skibinski, P. Shaner, M. Stillwell, K. Hayes, S. Frost, G. Bennett, J. Taylor, N. Huston, A. Sessions, B. Hell, J. Gallogly, J. Wargo, E. Ragan, D. Schiappa, L. Latham, M. Boros, P. Johnston. kappa kappa gamma Curdy, P. Williams. Row 4: C. Mulbarger, J. Jeffers, J. Jeffers, J. Lindstedt, J. Castle, V. Tallman, J. Harris, L. Stertzer, S. Macklin, S. Hayden, J. Fox, B. Cohagen, V. Seelenbinder, N. Van Schoyck, M. Klosterman, C. Simon, L. Larson, E. Williams, C. Salt. Row 5: J. Lewis, M. Li, T. Bolton, E. Patterson, E. Crocker, C. Robinson, A. Krumlauf, E. Retter, S. Anderson, V. Bennett, D. McDowell, S. Sas- sano, R. Lovshin, B. Brediger, J. Hennessy, B. Allison, J. Queen, M. Shearer, C. Coachman, S. Hockman, J. Smith, J. Yoder, S. Gueydan. Front Row: T. Comparato, J. Daniel, P. Conaghan, K. Pattin, L. Mitchell, C. Conkle, P. Lubert, P. Byrnes, K. Brekke, N. Karanfilian, N. Kundia, C. Decker, L. Forni, C. Hoover, J. Humphrey. Row 2: S. Faist, C. Bailey, D. Cox, B. Richards, B. Bond, M. Ingalls, C. Derrer, S. Williams, S. Hinder, C. Cole, J. Profant, K. Goldbach, R. Staffilino, P. Beyer, M. Swisshelm, R. Antz. Row 3: K. Mount, L. Noll (vice pres.), L. Hawkins, M. Hnath (pres.), L. Harris, S. DeLong, N. Zipf, A. Bittner, P. Volz, L. Cline, S. Dobbs, M. Henry, L. Pinciaro, J. Mikola, P. Recinella, N. Frohlich, C. Hardman (sec), S. Doyle, N. Fischer, G. Haas, D. Smith. Row 4: B. Schultz, A. Lolos, J. Boyer, N. Ray, W. Bowden, A. Clark (treas.), C. Kennedy, M. Rhoad, J. Suydam, B. Kopriver, B. Whitaker, C. Galione, T. Heverly, L. Rutherford, N. Fedak, D. Vivian, A. Staples, S. Ashie. Row 5: M. Smith, M. Catalano, C. Pasek, J. Graeb, F. Johnson, M. Perley, B. Brown, L. Bruns, M. Kurlich, S. Pegues, D. Reese, B. Kay, C. Hundman, D. Pettit, L. Zielinski, R. Westcott, B. Ells, P. Brewster, B. Kautz, S. Dusza, J. Lee, J. Hewlett, K. Meinke, M. O ' Brien. phi mu Front row: D. Sandler, J. Marx, J. Barnett, L. Resnick (treas.), Aunt J. Elam, C. Barr (pres.), L. Vassall (sec), B. Wyman, B. Wald, L. Rosenfield, S. Levenson. Row 2: A. Schneider, D. Katz, L. Kay, L. Moran, D. Molden, A. Silverman, H. Ferell. R. Weingarten, J. Brodell, M. Froluw, J. Wih-h ' r, I. (,-rdi. ii, M, ..■■,{ . J. Kosser. Row 3: N. phi Sigma sigma Kirschen. B. Skolnick, L. Sperling, S. Propp, C. Aaron, J. Coane, A. Rich, S. Sommer, N. Freeman, E. Garber, M. Lasko, R. Krenitz. Row 4: A. Mervis, S. Shar. J. Snyder. S. Price, L. Rich, L. Rosenthal, M. Radlow, K. Satenstein, C. Goodman, D. Kessler. Front row: S: Zimmerman, L. Yark (vice pres.), S. Moreton, L. Chit wood, C. Gravitt, L. Hawthorne, M. Kuyper, K. Randis (pres.), Mrs, R. Maybee (housemother), B. Craig, J. Alexander, J. Krumholtz, P, Wilson, S. Hanrahan, S. Etzel. Row 2: B. Turk, R. Durtschi, K. Runde C. Phillippi, L. Nasset. A. Havriliak, B. Voorhees, D. Strock, J. Trap hagan, M. Mollenkamp, V. Fahey, L. Mueller, B. Lewis, C. Lahke, pi beta phi D. Barker. Row 3: S. Duckwall, J. Peters, M. Armstrong, P. Johnson, S. Hegg, S. Yung, J. Wuille, C. O ' Leary, L Niles, A. Spicer, D. Howard, M. Mall, P. Wenger, L Kerns. Row 4: C. Love, J. Collins, C. Holmes, J. Speer, L. Mourer, ' . Flaherty, N. Bird, C. Conroy, S. Giovanello, A. Gervais, C. Modeski, J. Gatterdam, J. Jackson, N. Rauth, M. Hath- away, B. Beall, K. Durnford. Front row: H. Jacobson, L. Kaplan (treas.), D. Evans, S. Bass, S. Hood, D. Rudenberg (pres.), S. Olshan, G. Korman, G. Schwartz, R. London, D. Kohn (vice pres.). Row 2: J. Simon, J. Miller, J. Adier, G. Nidetz, B. Cohen, M. Sherman, J. Flowers, J. Horwitz, I. Hurwitz, J. Peresman, N. Samuels, L. Alexander, J. Pellar. Row 3: C. AdIer, S. Sigma delta tau Benjamin, B. Baruck, T. Vinocur, D. Kastin, N. Marein, S. Kellner, L. Nogg, S. Polisner, K. Feniger, D. Krenzler, S. Rockoff, J. Klopper, B. Simensky. Row 4: S. BIyveis, L. Hirsch, E. Friedman, B. Lightman, N. Schreiber, V. Shelist, J. Hirschberg, M. Cahn, N. Wasserman, C. Warshauer, D. Vinocur, J. Townsend, E. Epstein. Front row: C. Woodward, G. Musille, S. Boellner, J. Minnick (treas.), M. Ellifritz, J. Stacy (sec), B. Beane, J. Stacy (pres.), K. Forsythe (advisor), J. Keller. Row 2: J. Henshaw, L. Wetters, D. Young, L Sands, M. Cox, J. Verburg, R. Snyder, J. Kunkle, V. Sayre, D. Ellice. Row 3: D. Smith, P. Nettleship, K. Denwicz, D. Redhead, L. Van- Demark, M. Handwork, B. Gamble, C. Collins, B. Schultz, K. Gardner, B. Schaefer. zeta tau alpha Front row: C. Miller, G. Bobo, T. Kessling, J. Fisher, C. Grimm (pres.). Dr. D. Cole (advisor). Row 2: R. Accetura, T. Drouhard. T. Schroeder, A. Strainic, J. Moore, G. Campbell, R. Walters, R. Hicks, B. Saladin. alpha kappa psi Row 3: J. Brady, M. Burke, D. Riley (treas.), R. Krist, P. Semones, D. Steimie, P. Uhlin, P. Preis, B. Mengus. Front row: G. Alison, C. Hulse (treas.), C. Bishop, L. Demorest (pres.), T. Patterson (vice pres.), M. Berg (sec), C. McDaniel. Row 2: H. Hughes, L. Conneil, M. Zimmerman, A. Covert, C. Blanchette, S. delta omicron Curry, G. Rainey, G. Crown (advisor), J. Sexton (advisor). Row 3: C. Craig, J. Safstrom, B. Crocl ett, K. Harrod, N. Swaisgood, B. White, M. Hall, S. Woodruff. phi chi theta Front row: B. Farber, C. Duran (treas.), C. Lam (vice pres.), M. Rhode A. Sterner, J. Molloy, C. Wilson, D. Hunberger P. Ewart, T. Kahn, S. (pres.), C. Miller, B. Andreas (sec), Mrs. Bates (advisor). Row 2: Smith, B. Obert, N. George, J. Staudt. S. Arndt, A. Tybout, J. Seitz, J. Chandler, M. Hess, A. Nierenberg, fraternity sweethearts Top left: Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart Patricia A. English Pi Beta Phi Top right; Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma Shirley Crotcher Alpha Gamma Delta Lower left: Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen Armida Padilla Delta Gamma Lower right: White Rose Queen of Sigma Nu Diane Leonard Alpha Chi Omega fraternity sweethearts Top left: Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Linda McCoy Chi Omega Top right: Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Nancy Louise Taylor Delta Gamma Lower left: Sweetheart of Alpha Zeta Carolyn Reinking Independent Lower right: Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart Marilyn Marcey Alpha Phi fraternity sweethearts Top left: Kappa Sigma Stardust Ball Queen Boby Fricker Delta Gamma Top right: Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho Helga Witzmann Independent Lower left: Theta Tau Sweetheart Carol Eierman Independent Lower right: Delta Chi Carnation Queen Marti M. Moody Independent Front Row: R. Ellerbrock, L. Kubinyi, S. Rogers, W. Wilkin, D. Loose, K. Deal, W. Hsueh, E. Fisher, P. Bogenrief, A. Byrum, H. Craig, D. Ricardson, J. Martin, R. Merkel, R. Farr, N. Weber. Row 2: J. Bialczak, C. Gray, C. Janson, E. Parks, T. Nagel, R. Blass, T. Cogan, N. DiTomaso, L. Cohn, L. Heinmiller, J. Koch, L. Eiben, C. Fuller, W. Woodward, T. Hunt, J. Haines. Row 3: P. Myers, C. Spray, G. Benkart, S. Collins, G. Davis, W. Butler, M. Shaevitz, N. Schneider, L. Heaton, J. Liles, T. Kniesner, W. Fleischhauer, M. Oddi, D. Breiter, T. Lawrence. Row 4: L. Rima, G. Collins, R. Dute, T. Maurer, T. Marsicano, P. Ruff, L. Preston, S. Harman, M. ReidI, J. Shaffer, D. Heacock, G. Allen, M. Croft, A. Lang, J. Beavers, M. Lally. Row 5: J. Robson, G. Williams, W. Byers, D. Cowall, E. Costello, P. Shaker, B. Daft, C. Chalfant, J. Bond. phi beta kappa Wilson fellows Front Row; C. Herman ' , B. Baltz, D. Martin, T. Cogan , G. Allen , P. Benkart. ( ' Honorable Mention). Front Row: S. Wright (dietician), P. Wigginton (house manager), J. Joy, B. Coleman, M. Voss, L. Frerking, J. Auker. Steinman (treas.), K. Kluss (pres.). Row 2: E. Lynch, S. Stuckey, T. bibbee nurses davisson-hanley scholarship house Front Row: S. Meeker, E. Carter, B. IVIclntosh, L. Lawton, P. Stephens, (sec), S. Szabo. Row 3: V. Coulter, D. Salsburey, N. Toms, T. Pfeil, C. K. Brozovich. Row 2: C. Romigh, K. Fitzwater (treas.), M. Birmingham Fitzsimons, B. Byrd, S. Hill, L. Hale, L. Jones, B. Buchenroth, D. (vice pres.), T. Jackson (housemother), G. Alison (pres.), J. Long Scott, S. Joseph, D. Sylvester, K. Grybos. Front Row: B. Long, J. Parker, M. Grimes, B. Wingert. Row 2: K. Barkan, C. Rickly (sec), Mrs. T. Shilhan (head resident), J. Bay (pres.), J. Komar (treas.), S. Davis (vice pres.). Row 3: C. Blauser, C. Au, M. Buerkel, P. Hare, S. Birmingham, L. Paw- loski, M. Stebbins, B. Krenrick, C. Hulse. Row 4: P. Hale, R. Joseph, B. Miller, J. Slomka, S. Ruebel, M. Kirker, C. Paris, N. Provenza, I. Hawkins, P. Seeger. mary pomerene scholarship house Front Row: S. Sandrock, M. Tulenko, J. Wilson. Row 2: M. Saintenoy, S. Barr, B. Haney, D. Brooker (sec. -treas.). Row 3: M. Reynolds, ann tweedale house (house manager), G. Kerr, C. Bitzinger (pres.), S. Meadows, E. Phill- pat, J. Graber (dietician), C. Yarger. fe-« ! ; ' «- ■S5 ' ' ,c. ,t T -V Front row: M. Murphy, J. Halliday, J. Glaser, D. Scott, F. Strine, G. Rogers, K. Irvin, J. Saledfeld, B. Long, P. Krull, M. Polaski, D. Carl- son, B. McCleve, C. Masterson. Row 2: M. Karow (Coach), G. Ders- cheid (Tr.), J. Taylor, M. Akers, J. King, M. Cahill, D. Harlow, R. Miller, D. Setts, J. Geddes, K. Rusnak, D. Leydey (Man.). Row 3: G. Spencer (Coach), S. Sellers (Man.), D. Hunter (Man.), H. Reinbolt, D. Corbett, F. Millet, L. Thomas, N. Solomon, D. Heiss, J. Graef, P. Morgan, R. Painter. baseball basketball Front row: J. Young (Man.), G. Keller (Man.). Row 2: W. Heximer, C. Barclay, J. Geddes, J. Halley, D. Meadors, B. Schnabel, J. Finney, D. Andreas, F. Taylor (Coach). Row 3: B. Burkholder (Asst. Coach), T. Spies, J. Cleamons, S. Howell, S. Barnard, M. Macknin, D. Soren- son, E. Smith, J. Miller, J. Graf (Asst. Coach). 338 ' ' ' T T ' W9 Wi . ,. -v ' 4 t Front row: J. Boros, M. Fisher, D. PrysesKi, P. Rehder, W. Barr, R, Epskamp (Coach), P. Carney, D. Scorrar, B. Daniels, M. Haninger. Row 2: F. Zubovich (Coach), B. Pearce, S. Laybourne, S. Whitt, J. cross country Conibb, G. MdcDonald, D. Holloran, J. Docherty, J. Hackman, G. Cannon, P. Till, J. Burns (Coach). fencing Front row: E. Howell, M. Keller, B. McCance, K. Mitchell, S. Broidy, J. Rice, D. Blevins. Row 3: D. Clauss, J. Seich, J. Smith, D White J. Kaspar, D. Kaufman. Row 2: C. Simonian (Coach), D. Nauman, J. R. Herman, T. Berry, J. Vance, D. Siminski Slawson, D. Sandman, J. Nold, S. Spears (Capt.), G. Worth, R. Koch, Front row; J. Roman, G. Roubli, j. buriiUd ii, l.. Liii=aiii, J. ;v ' iuii(bdv.ii, M. Stier, D. Worden, N. Roman, R. Mayes, D. Foley, V. Stottlemyer, B. Long, B. Smith, J. Stowe, E. Bender, J. Sobolewski. Row 2; W. Hayes (Coach), D. Aston, B. Smith, M. Polaski, A. Jack, D. Whitefield, P. Schmidlin, C. Hutchison, T. Provost, B. Urbanik, B. Nielsen, P. Huff, J. Otis, A. Burton, D. Brungard, K. Rusnak. Row 3: B. Jankowski, B. Hackett, J. Gentile, R. Gillian, M. Radtke, S. Crapser, T. Backhus, R. Hart, B. Pollitt, J. White, L. Hayden, T. Kurz, H. Greene, R. Tra- puZidMu. Row A: J. otiiiwagon, M. Sensibaugh, L. Zelina, L. Quails, R. Kern, J. Conroy, D. Cheney, C. Aldreu, B. Donovan, D. Kuhn, J. Oppermann. R. Troha, J. King, J. Brockington, T. Ecrement. Row 5: S. Page, M, Dale, V. Suber, B. Smith, R. Holloway, T. Anderson, C. Waugh, R. Maciejowski, E. Lapuh, R. Hausman. J. Marsh, M. Debevc, J. Coburn, D. Laws. Row 6: L. Wells, J. Tatum, P. Strickland, D. Adams, T. Wagner, H. Hindman, B. Mallory, E. Sarkkinen, L. Mc- Cullough, E. Bruce, G. Chaump, L. Holtz, R. Hubbard, T. Ellison. I ,. football golf Front row: M. Snodgrass, J. McCorkle, P. Gross, N. Maxwell, R. Schmid, L. Stubblefield, T. Nagy. Row 2: J. Harper, P. Alkire, G. Artz. J. Crow. R. Colla (Capt.). J. Abies, R. Myers (Coach). Front row: P. Clute, M. Sexton, J. DeHaven, B. Trott, W. Buck, J. D. Mendelson, S. Howard, B. Hardin, J. Brown, D. Smith, T. Semon, Perkins, J. Vend. Row 2: R. Wilde (Man.), J. Baker (Fresh. Coach), D. Harper (Trampohne Coach), J. Sweeney (Coach). gymnastics Front row: C. D ' Addio, B. Rothwell (Asst. Coach), D. Wahl, C. Bloom- ing (Capt.), T. Swearingen, H. Neale (Coach), C. Zelenskas. Row 2: P. Verona (Asst. Man.), D. Jones, E. Kilby, T. Harris, P. Gross, G. ice hockey Spellmire, B. Tustian, B. Petry, C. Foye (Asst. Man.). Row 3: M. Turner , T. Chaney, J. Porn, B. Demond, C. Cook, G. Popiel, L. Davis, R. Hodgson, B. Fried (Man.). ■mm Front row: Coach Steele, G. Evans, R. Askerberg, L. Spitzer, G. Roach, G. Skeels, P. Newbold, D. Munson, M. Johnson. Row 2: R. Walters, L. Barnhart, P. Gillespie, P. Beucler, J. Bell, T. Szakmary, C. Ferris, lacrosse M. Stanich, R. Rybak, T. Budiscak, A. Gravalese. Row 3: J. Arnold, M. Passman, W. Wolf, K. Hansen, T. Michael, W. Galvin, C. Abeles, D. Bennett, D. Everett. soccer Front row: P. Gutierrez (Man.), J. Frey, J. Tabery, K. Bandy, R. Gabor, T. Mechenbier, H. Heath, P. Preis, R. Noll (Co-Capt.), J. Van Dyck (Co-Capt.), M. Banta, S. King, K. Hager, D. Hinkle, J. Cyncynatus, A. Kolp, C. Johnson (Equip. Attend.). Row 2: W. F. Ersing (Head Coach), L. Andrzejew ski (Asst. Coach), W. Szeto, R. Munson, M. Ballen, D. Muenz, H. Hausman, 0. Kurkcu, L. Hunt, E. Litt, W. Martin, J. Case, J. Moore, W. Lewis, J. King, M. Gray, S. Leavit, M. Bond, W. Andrews, R. Ishida, D. Everett (Trainer), G. Evans (Man.), C. Layer (Asst. Coach). 342 Front row: H. Phillips, M. Finneran, S. Skilkin, G. Phillips, V. Pan- zano, T. Smith, S. Schmidt, C. Cowan. Row 2: T. Runyan, J. Hulme, B. Heacock, T. Brady (Capt.), P. McCormick, L. Harrison, C. Howard, J. Gable. Row 3: K. Milder (Man.), D. Wilson (Man.), T. Russell (Tr.), B. swimming Catt, G. Grunau, R. Slevin, G. Mandish, J. Baehren, R. Townsend, R. Fagan (Fresh. Coach), J. Bruce (Head Coach), R. Obrien (Diving Coach). Missing: J. Kirklin (Capt.), T. Wise, D. McCarthy, B. Kahl, M. Jones, R. Crane, J. Dering, G. Price. track Front row: T. Hindenlang (Asst. Tr.), B. Daniels, J. Jeffcoat, B. Barr, B. Hilty, S. Hunter, T. Piehowicz, J. McKenna, J. Johnson, D. Pry- seski, R. Miller, P. Rehder, V. Johnson, N. Rich, D. Brock (Man.). Row 2: Coach Epskamp, S. Darling (Man.). M. Bordner (Tr.), J. Cozat, T. Scales, T. Callender, F. Smith, T. Green, D. Bruggeman, R. Mari- nello, D. Scorrar, M. Fischer, J. Hill, R. Hupp, C. Miller, Coach Bowers, Coach Zubovich. Row 3: T. Spies, T. Trapp, B. Kearns, G. Sipp, J. Barber, M. Debevc, G. Cook, J. Heinrich, J. Hackmann, G. Hopkins, B. Collier, J. Salzgaber, G. Pettway. Front row: G. Winkfield (Wdiij, J. Tracy, M. Clark, D. Waltz, K. Brandt, R. Collins. Row 2: B. Runnels (Man.), M. Noonan, J. Murdock, volleyball R. Lueders, D. Beal (Co-Capt.), K. Dunlap (Coach). Missing: J. Finney. Front row: F. Romano (Co-Capt.), L. Angelo, J. Byrd, S. Guzell, E. Huxel, J. Swaidner, R. Cox, J. Stora (Asst. Coach). Row 2: C. L. Fredericks (Coach), M. Mahoney, G. Martin, B. Noyer, D. Young, J. wrestling Groves, B. Etter, B. Kelley (Man.). Row 3: V. Speciale, A. Stillson, T. Kruse (Co-Capt.), P. Schmidlin, J. Coburn, S. Grimes. seniors AAROM, Carol, Shaker Heights. B.S., Recreation Education ABEND. Janet, Parma. B.S., Elementary Education ABLES. Thomas. Columbus. B.S. in B A., Accounting ABO, Jack, Patterson, NJ , B.S., Speech Education ABOOKIRE, Noreen, Parma Heights, B-S., Speech Education ABRAMSON, Stuart, South Euclid, B.S , Computer Information Science ACCETTURA, Raymond. Wyckoff. N J . B.S. in 8 A , Finance ADAMS. Robert. Rochester, NY . B.E.E., Electrical Engineering ADAMSKI. James M . Columbus. B.S., Chemistry ADAMSKI. Robin Rachelle. Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education ADINARO, Joseph, Ml Vernon, N Y , B S.. Astronomy AGIN, Bernard, Columbus, B.S. in B A , Economics AHLERING, William. Cincinnati. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine AKER. Barbara, Brookville. B.S.. Social Work ALBERT, Bonnie, Cincinnati, B.S.. Elementary Education ALDRICH, Jeff, LaGrange, B.S., Agriculture Education ALLEN, Amy. Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education ALLEN, Robert, Columbus, D. V.M.. Veterinary Medicine ALLISON, Mary Ellen. Cuyahoga Falls. B.A., Sociology ALTMAN. Donna. Cincinnati. B.S., Elementary Education ALTMAN. Gary. Findlay. B.S., Microbiology ALTMAN. Lynn. Canton, B.S.. Elementary Education ALWOOD, Larry W , Columbus, 8.S., Architecture AMME R, Bonnie, Toledo, B.A.. Speech AMMON, Douglas Reed, Maumee, B.A., English AMOS, Abbie, Scio, B.S., B.A., Elementary Education, English ANDALORA, Michael, Warren, B.S. in B.A.. Industrial Production ANDELMAN, William, Washington, DC. B.S., Wildlile Management ANDERSON. John A. Reading, D. V-M., Veterinary Medicine ANDERSON, J Scott. Grove Cilv. 0. V.M., Veterinary Medicine ANDERSON, Linda S , Manhattan. III,. B.S , Art Education ANDERSON. William. Columbus. B.S.. Wildlife Biology ANDREWS. Da id. Canfield. B.S. in B.A., Accounting ANDRIX. John. Columbus. B.A.. International Studies ANKERMAN. Patsy, St Marys, B.S., Elementary Education ANSARI, Saeed. Columbus. B.A., Political Science ANTHONY. Robert, Bellevue. B S.. Zoology ANTOVILLE. Joan. Floral Park. N Y . B.S.. Elementary Education APPEL. Gerald. University Heights. B.S. in B.A , Accounting APPLEGATE. Richard A , North Canton, B.A.. Sociology ARCHER, Cheryl, Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education ARCHER, Raymond, Columbus. B.S. in B.A.. Accounting ARCHER, Sherri, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education AR6NSWALD. Jelfery. Beachwood. B.A.. Sociology ARMSTRONG. Nancy. Neyv Carlisle. B.S.. Speech Education ARMSTRONG. Scott, Columbus. B.S in B.A., Marketing ARNETTE. Harold, Columbus. B.S . Mathematics ARONS, Lynn, Cincinnati, B.S., Elementary Education ARONSTEIN, Bette, Mt Vernon, N Y , B.S., English Education ARPS, Janice. Defiance. BS . Social Work ASANO. Mildred. Honomu. Hawaii. BS., Social Work ASEFF. John. Cleveland. B.S.. Zoology ASHLEY. Carl. Canton. B.A., Journalism ASHMUN. Virginia. Painesville. B.S., M.S.. Animal Nutrition Sadik M r: sai!2 ii M M k. d Ikll L i m A iiik itkn ATKINSON, A. Kav. Coshocton, B.S.. Elcmentdry Education ATKINSON. Jane, Lima, B A.. German ATLESON, Susan. Shaker Heights, 8.S., Elementary Education AUKER, Judy, New Lexington, 6 5. Nursmg AULD, Stephen. Marion fl.S. in B.A.. Marketing AULT, Edward. Ansonia, B.S. in B.A., Accounting AULT, James C. Dole. BEE. Electrical Engineering AUSFLUG. Denis. Parma. B.S . Mathematics AUTEN. Karen. Cincinnati. BS . Clothing AXX, Thomas. Elyria, BEE.. Electrical Engineering AYRES. Mary Ann, Willard. B.S.. Art Education AZAROFF, Sandra, Marion, 8 S . Elementary Education BABB, Charles. Wilmington. B.S. in B.A., Marketing BABB. Sue. Wilmington. B.S., Elementary Education BACZEWSKI. BarLiara. Bloc B.S-. Elementary Education BAHMER. Dennis C . Jr.. Newcoi B.S . Agricultural Economics BAHMER. Stanley. Coshocton, B.S-. Dairy Science BAILEY. Gilbert. Columbus. B.A., Political Science ngda BAILEY. Robert, Columbus, B-A., Psychology BAIRD, Mariys, Newcomerstown. B S.. Elementary Education BAKER. David. Columbus. B.S.. Music Education BAKER, Doranne, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J , B A., English BAKER. Neil. Livingston, NJ , 8.S., Pharmacy BAKER, Thomas, Columbus, B S.. Microbiology BALDWIN, Joan, Columbus, B S., Social Work BALDWIN. Lois. Parma Heights. B S.. Elementary Special Education BALDWIN. Thomas, Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Industrial Produc tion BALL. Richard. Mansfield. B.S-, Spanish Education BALL. Suzanne, Logan, B.A., Spanish BALSER. Melvin. Granville, B-S-, Psychology BALTZ. Gary. Naperville. ML. 8.A., English SANDMAN. Albert. New Brunswick. N J.. B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production BANDMAN. Shirley. Columbus. B.S.. Social Work BANTA. David. Pottstown. Pa . B.A., Journalism BANTA. Michael. Lewisburg. B.A.. Political Science BARB, Donald, Westerville, B.A.. Political Science BARBA. Cathy. Swanton. B S., English Education BARCUS. Charles. Alliance, B.S. in B-A , Industrial Production BARCUS. Paula. Bellaire, B.S . Elementary Education BARCZA, Donald, Cleveland, as. in B.A., Special BARKER, Floyd, Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Accounting BARNARD, Stephen C , Columbus. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing BARNES, Bruce, Columbus, B.S.. Computer Science BARNES. Robert. Huron. BS , Horticulture BARNETT. Judith. Mt Vernon. NY. B.A.. Sociology BARNETT. M Edwina. Ft. Wainwright. Alas B S-. Zoology BARON. Judith. Shaker Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education BAROVIAN. Christine. Cleveland. B.A., Sociology BARRETT. Sheila. Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Business Administration BARTELL. Nancy. Great Neck. N.Y.. BS.. B A., Elementary Education, Spanish BARTELS. Brent. Holgate. B.S. in B.A., Economics and Statistics BARTLETT. Laurie. Cuyahoga Falls B.S., Social Work BARTON. James D-. Waynesville. B.S., B.A., Social Science Education BASINGER. Sondra. Pandora. B.S.. Home Economics Education i% dtM dik Mdiktmttkd[Mtfh BASKIN. Louis, Rochester. NY., O D . Optometry BASKIND, Bruce, Miami Beach. Fla , BASTIA, Duane, Steubenville, B A.A.E . AeroAstronautical Engineering BATES, William, Newark, 8 S , Agricultural Economics BAUGHMAN, Betly, Marysville. BS.. Social Work BAUM, Lawrence, Hamilton, D. V M . Veterinary Medicine BAUMANN, Louis, West Chester, B-S . Animal Science BEACH, Carolvn, Columbus, B S . Latin Education BEACH. Ramona, Mansfield. 8 S . Elementary Education BEATHARD, Ronald, Harrison. B-A . English BEAVERS, John, Worlhington 5 A . Econometrics BECHER, Gloria, Davton, 8 S . Elementary Education BECK, Linden, Vanlue, B.A., Sociology BECKER, Donald, Jr , Beach City. B.S.. Horticulture BEEARS, Leslie, Brecksville, BS , Computer Information Science BEERY, Mcrl, Logan, B.S.. Food Processing BEGIEN, Jeanne, Columbus, BS . Social IMork BEHER,M James, Columbus. D V.M., Veterinary Medicine BE ITER, Thomis. Lancaster. 6 S-, Mathematics BELDEN, Carolyn Weber, Columbus. 8 A . Psychology. Dental Hygiene BELKIND. Richard, Lyndhurst, B.A.. International Studies BELL, Bruce, Canton. B.M.E-, Mechanical Engineering BELL. Frederick K , Frazeysburg, B.S., Agriculture Education BELL, Jerry, Barberton, BS , Physical Education BELL, Raymond E , Jr , West Islip, NY., 8 S . Landscape Horticulture BENDER, Susan. Canal Winchester, B S.. Elementary Education BENDLER, Susan, Reynoldsburg. 8 S . Health and Science Education BENTLEY, June, Marion, B S . Elementary Education BERG, Marilou, Columbus, B S.. Music Education 8ERGER, Sheila, Pittsburgh. Pa,. 8 S . Elementary Education 8ERK0WITZ, Linda. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 8 S , Elementary Education BERLIN. Robert, Columbus, 8 S , Mathematics BERLINER, Elizabeth, Columbus, 8 S . Art Education BERNARD, Harry, St Louis. Mo.. 8. A.. Sociology BERNARDO. Carole. Columbus, 8.S-. French Education BERNER, Barbara. Lorain. B S . Medical Dietetics BERNIUS. Craig. Cincinnati. 8 S in 8 A.. Finance BERNSTEIN. Jerry Lee. Henderson. Ky . BS in 8 A . Marketing BERSTEIN. Susan, Chicago, III . 8 S-. Elementary Education BESKETT. Suzanne. North Canton. B A . Sociology BESTWICK. Stephanie. Wesllake. B S . Family and Child Development BETSCH. Reinhold. Mansfield. B-M.E . M.S., E.E.. Mechanical Engineering BETSCH. Waller. Columbus. 8.S.. Zoology BETTS. Herb. Columbus, DVM.. Veterinary Medicine BIEOERMAN, Eileen, Euclid, 8.S.. Elementary Special Education BIEDERMAN, Richard, Brooklyn, NY , 8 S . Psychology BIEHL, George, Canton, B.S in 8. A., Accounting BIESZCZAD, Paul. Toledo. B.S., Microbiology BIGELSON, Alec P , University Heights. BS in 8 A.. Marketing BIHL. James. Wheelersburg. 8.S-. Horticulture BILCHAK. John, Toronto, S A . Economics BILLOTTE, John, Mansfield, 8.S . Botany BILLS, Thomas, Maria Stem. BS . M.S.. Engineering Physics BINKLEY. Norman, Canton. 8.W.E.. Welding Engineering BIRD. Btenda, Columbus, B.S.. Clothing dnd Textiles BIRMINGHAN. Margaret, Cleueland, B.S., Elementary Education BISCEGLIE. Dennis, Clifton, N J,. B-S.. Psychology BISHOP. Jennifer, Cuygahoga Falls, 8.S.. Elementary Education BITONTE, Anthonv Gary, Youngstown, B.S.. Zoology BLACK, William, Columbus. B.I.E.. Industrial Engineering BLACKMAN. Frances. Philadelphia, Pa , B.S.. History and Government Education BLAHA. Nikki. Cleveland. B S.. Elementary Education BLAKE. Patricia. South Euclid. B A.. English BLANCK. Marilyn. Cincinnati. B.S., Animal Science BLAND. Thomasina D . Jacksonville, Fla,, B.S., Biological Sciences Education BLECKE. James. Lighthouse Point, Fla., B.S. in B.A., Economics BLEICH, Bonnie, Oceanside, NY., B.S.. Elementary Education BLOCK, Cal. Cleveland. SS. in B.A , Economics BLONSKI. Robert. Cleveland. B S.. Physics BLOOM. Lanasue, Reesville. B.S . Elementary Education BLOOMBERG. Carol. Cleveland. B.A., History BLUM, Lawrence, Columbus, D. V.M.. Veterinary Medicine BLUMENFELD. Ruth, Philadelphia, Pa., B.S.. Health Education BLUMENTAL. Joshua. Vienna. SS. in B.A . Finance BOCK. Ellen. Plainview, NY . B.S.. Elementary Education BOEKE. Robert. Dayton. B S. Health and Physical Education BOEKER, Barry. Toledo. B.S., Computer Science BOGENRIEF, Paul, Columbus, B.A., Political Science BOGER,Bonita Lee, Akron, B.S . Chemistry BOHDAL. Rae. Parma. B.S.. Nursing BOHLENDER. Janice, Erie, Pa , B.S.. Dietetics BOIMAN. David. Columbus. B.A.. English BOKERMAN. William E . Napoleon, B.S., Music Education BOND. John. Akron, B.S.. Zoology BOOKSPAN, Mark. Columbus, B.S., Microbiology BOONE, Janice, Painesville, B.S . Social Work BORCHERS. Susan, Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education BORDEN. Roberta. Cleveland Heights, 8.S.. Social Work BOROS. Nicolette. Cleveland. B.S.. Music Education BOROWITZ. Robert. Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management BORTON. Gene. Wauseon. B.S., Agronomy BOSTIC. Thomas A , Columbus. B.S., Animal Science BOTCHIE. Margaret. Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education BOVA. Rita Joanne. Toledo. 8. A., English BOWEN, Peter. Wooster. D V-M.. Veterinary Medicine BOWER. Stephen M . Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering BOWMAN. Laurence G . Fostoria, 8-S.. Agricultural Economics BOWSHER. Diana. Lima. BS.. Russian Education BOX, Douglas, Grand Rapids, B.S . Agricultural Economics BOXWELL. Mary. Maumee, BS.. Social Work BOYCE. William III. Mendham, N.J., B.F.A.. Visual Communications Design BOYD, Becky, Marion. B.S., Social Work BOYD, Jill. Columbus, B S-. Elementary Education BOZIN.Greg. Akron. 8.M.E., Mechanical Engineering BRACHMAN. Fred. Miami Beach. Fla , B.I.E., Industrial Engineering BRACKEN. Rodney. Sharon. Pa , B.S. in B.A., Economics and Statistical Analysis BRADY, Eleny. Columbus, B.S., Mathematics BRADY, John D , Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing ? 3B BRAM, Arthur. South Euclid. 0-D . Optometry BRAMBERG. Emilv, Chesterfield, Mo-, B.S., Elementary Education BRANDT, Jimm.e L . Columbus. B.S., Agriculture Education BRANDT. Jon, Anna. B.S.. Agricultural Economics BRAUN. Earl. Hamilton, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing BRAUTIGAM. Darrell. Sidney, 0.D-. Optometry BRAVARD. Dudley, Columbus. B.S.. Education BRECHBUHLER, Kittie. Canton, B.F-A.. Interior Design BRENNER, Joan. Mount Vernon, NY., B S.. Urban Education BREWER, Anita, Lexington. Ky,, B.S.. Social Work BREWER. Michael. Nitro. W. Va , B.A.. English BREZDUN. Anna. Parma. B.S,. Psychology BRIDGES. William, Ontario, N Y,, B.A-. Sociology BRIGGS. Robert A . Dayton, B.A.. Broadcast Journalism BRIGHAM. Tarie. Columbus, BS., Social Work BRIGLEB, Lois. Painesville. B-S.. Dental Hygiene BRODERICK, Robert, Columbus, BS-. Restaurant Management BROIDY, Steve, Columbus. B.A.. B.S.. English. Education BROOKS. Cynthia, Portsmouth. B.S . English Education BROOKS. Edward. Columbus. B A A E . M A A.E . Aero Astronaulical Engii BROOKS. Jul. a. New York. N Y , B A . English BROTHERS, Laureen, Rocky River, B-S . Home Economics Education BROWN. Claire, Atlanta. Ga . B .S.. Elementary Education BROWN, Danny, Spring Valley, 8-S.. Zoology BROWN, Dean R , Cleveland. B.A.. Political Science BROWN. Dennis M . Fairborn, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing BROWN, Diane. Bellevue, B.S.. Psychology BROWN. James, Sugarcreek, B.S . Psychology BROWN, Julie. Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education BROWN, Robert. Columbus, B S in 8A.. Marketing BROWN, Robert. Columbus, 6,5-, Elementary Education BROWN. Ronald, Columbus. BEE.. Electrical Engineering BROWN, Steven. Marion, B.S.. English Education BROWN. Suzanne D . Cincinnati, B.A.. English BROWNFIELD, Kathleen, Grove City, B.S.. Social Work BROYLES, Stephen D.. Marion. B.A.. Music BRUBAKER. Allan, Eaton, B S . Microbiology BRUBAKER. Beisy, Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education BRUCE, Marcia. Columbus, B S . Social Work BRUESTLE, Larry. Columbus. D- V M . Veterinary Medicine BRUNDAGE. Elizabeth, West Caldwell, N J , B.S.. Psychology BRUNS, Sarah, Huron. B.S.. Clothing BRUTVAN, Eli2abeth. Cleveland Heights, B.S.. Dental Hygiene BRYAN, Trish, Columbus, B.S . English Education BUCHER. Dennis, Mansfield, B-S. Computer Science BUCHHOLZ. Mane. Woosler. B.A . B.S.. Social Studies. Education BUCK, Edgar C , Columbus. D V.M.. Veterinary Medicine BUCK, Thomas. Gallon, B S. in B A.. Marketing BUNDZA. Kenneth. Brecksville. B.A.. Psychology BURCK, Eli abeth. Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education BURD, Charles, Chesapeake. B.A-. Speech BURGETT, Keith, Hammondsville. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BURGETT. Wesley. Hammondsville. B.S., Animal Science BURICK, Joyce. Dayton. B.S.. Elementary Education ' M d tML S Sza M M ' iMlks riik Ai% . ' XtL ' L. BURKE. J Michael, Columbus. e,5  B-A., Transportation BURKE. Michael. Toledo. B.S in B A.. Finance BURKHOLDER. Gerald. Republic, 8 S . Agriculture BURKOM. David. Shaker Heights. B.A.. Hiitory BURNETT. Howard. Oklahoma City. Okla.. B.S. in B A.. Administrative Science BURR IS. Sonia. Cambridge. B.S . Elementary Education BURT, Dauid, Lancaster, as.. Floriculture BUSCH. Jcannic. Ostrander. B.S . Home Economics Education BUSH. Donald. Chicago. III.. B.S in B A . Marketing BUSH. Keith. Columbus, B.S , B A , Economics Geography BUSS, Roy, Columbus, DVM, Veterinary Medicine BUSSERT, Nancy, Lithopolis, B.A.. Anthropology BUTCHECK. James. Mentor. BEE., Electrical Engineering BUTLER, David, Cleveland, B.A-, Political Science BUTLER, Gordon, Vienna, BS-. Dairy Science BUTLER, William, Wellston, B S., Microbiology BUTTS, Gary, Mt Sterling, B.S . Agriculture Education BUX, William, Wadswiorth, B.M E., Mechanical Engineering BYRNE, Linda. Mentor. 8.S.. General Home Economics BYSTROM. Carl. Sandusky. B.A, International Studies CALDWELL. Larry R . Worthington. B.S in B A . Marketing CALDWELL. Neal. Columbus. D. V.M , Veterinary Medicine CAMPBELL. Geoffery. Columbus. B.S in B A., Marketing CAMPBELL. Harold. North Jackson, 8.S-, Animal Science CAMPION, John, Charlotte, N,C , B A . English CAPERS, Joseph, Columbus, B S. in 8 A , Insurance CAPLAN, Adele, Atlanta, Ga., B.S , Elementary Education CARAEFF, Lynn, Brooklyn, NY.. B.S.. Social Work CARDASIS, Maria, Lorain. B.S.. Clothing CARLETON. Connie. Burtonsville. Md.. 8.S.. Social Work CARLIN. Clair M.. Youngstovvn. 8.S in 8. A., Economics CARPENTER. Linda. Columbus. 8.S.. Home Economics Education CARPENTER. Patti. Canal Winchester. B.S . Elementary Education CARR. Susan. Wilmington. B-A., Sociology CARTER. Bruce. New Plymouth. B S.. Zoology CARTER. David. Northup 8 S . Agronomy CARTWRIGHT. Kathleen, Springfield, 8-A., Sociology CASE. Judith. Columbus. 8.S., Elementary Special Education CASPER. Paul. Worthington. B-S , Psychology CASTLE. Holly. Columbus. M.A.. English CASTRO. Thomas. Olmsted Falls. B.S., Elementary Education CASWELL. LeeAnne E.. Cuyahoga Falls, 8-S., General Home Economics CATALANO. Mary Margaret. Westlake, B.A., Political Science CAUFIELD. Page. Cleveland, B.S., Zoology CEBULAR, Phillip, Mentor, 8.S- in 8. A., Marketing CECIL, Gloria, Columbus, B S-, Elementary Education CECIL, Larry G , Columbus, 8. A., Political Science CENKER, Joseph, Cleveland Heights, B.S. in B.A., Economics CERNUS, Diane. Marietta. B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy CHAFFIN. Catherine. Parma. B.S., Elementary Education CHAMBERS. Mary. Hinckley. B S., Spanish and English Education CHAPMAN. Judith. Newark. B.S., Elementary Education CHARLECK. Patricia A.. Mansfield. B S., Elementary Education CHIPLEY. Michele. Troy, B.S., Medical Technology m iM ' Mmd ' ' . iUltsk . .iYiiik -: llkl. A k CHOAT, James. Akron, B S in B.A., Marketing CHRISTENSON. Richard, Fayelie. B S . Agriculture Education CHRISTINE. Susan. Washington. N J B.S . Home Economics CHUHA. Dale D , Wellington. B S.. Agricultural Economics CICATIELLO, Anthonv. Youngstowi B S . Zoology CICCONE. Susan. Columbus. B S.. Elementary Education CIRCOSTA. Barbara. Shadyside, B A . Psychology CIRIGLIANO. Chnsline, Elyna. B.S . Elementary Education CISCO. Michele. Mayf ' eld Heights. B A . Sociology CLAGER, James, Columbus, B.A . English CLAPHAM. Gary. Columbus, B.A . History CLAPP, Jolyn. Euclid. B.S.. Health and Physical Education CLAPSADDLE, Wtlliam, Columbus, B S in B.A., Industrial Production CLARK. Bette Gail, Columbus. B S in B-A.. Accounting CLARK. Catherine. Gallipolis. B S . Clothing CLARK, Elizabeth. Port Clinton, B A , Journalism CLARK. James. Columbus, B S in B-A-, Accounting CLARK. Jill. Columbus. B.S . Spanish Education CLARK. Robert Bruce. Milliard. BS in 8 A.. Marketing CLEMONS. David, Columbus, BS in B A.. Industrial Management CLEMONS. Mary Ann. Columbus. 8 S . Earth Sciences Education CLEVER, Kenneth, Columbus, D V M , Veterinary Medicine CLINE. Linda, Columbus. B S.. Health Education CLINE, Margaret. Grove City. 8.S., Nursing CLINGAMAN. Jelf. Wauseon. B S in B A . Marketing CLINGER, William E , Jr , Rocky Riv B S in B A , International Trade CLOYD. George. Milliard, D.VM, Veterinary Medicine COANE. Jessica, Trenton, N J., B.S , Zoology COBB. James. Columbus, D V M . Veterinary Medicine COBB. Ronald. Van Weft. 8 A , Psychology COCHRAN. J Michael. Zanesville. DV.M. Veterinary Medicine COCKREL. Sye. Columbus. 8S . Mathematics COHEN. Debra. Savannah, Ga., B S . Medical Technology COHEN. Dena. Canton. 8 A . Spanish. International Studies COHEN. Louise, Teaneck, N J,. BS . English Education COHEN. Mary Ann, Atlanta, Ga.. 8 S . Elementary Education COHEN. Phyllis. Dover. BS . English Education COHN. Linda, Cincmnaii. 8 A . English COHN. Mark, University Heights. B S in B A.. Accounting COHN. Marlenc. Cmcinnan. B S . Dental Hygiene Education COLABRESE. Cary, Columbus, 8 A . Political Science COLBV. Mary, ColufT uS. B.S . English Education COLDREN, Carolyn, Columbus, B.S., English Education COLE, Carol. Columbus. 8 S., Elementary Education COLEGROVE. Roberta, Columbus, B S . Zoology COLEMAN. Barbara. Daylon. B S , Nursing COLEMAN. Catherine E . Columbus, B.S . Social Studies Education COLLIER. Patricia. Porismoulh, B.S . English Education COLLINS, James, Greenville, BS in BA . Industrial Production COLLINS. Janet, Columbus. B S . Clothing COLOMBI, Linda. Cleveland Heights. 8 S , Microbiology COLVIN, Richard P , Kettering, BS in B A . Industrial Production CONISON. Donna, Cincinnati, B.S.. Art Education CONKLIN. Gary. Bowling Green. 6 S., Agronomy CONLEY, Harold, Columbus. B.A.. Speech CONLEY, Roger. Bradenton, Fla , B.S.. Social Studies Education CONNELL, James G , Jr , Columbus. M.A.. Slavic Languages and Literature CONNELL, Julia. Columbus, B.A.. History CONNELLY, John P.. Elmira. N.Y,. M-B.A., Business Administration CONROY. Edward, Jr., Olmsted Falls. B.S , Zoology CONROY, Joseph P , Jr., Lakewood. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing COOK. Charles. Toledo, B.S. in B A.. Marketing COOK. Janice. Columbus. B.S.. Music Education COOKE. Ronald. Columbus. O.D.. Optometry COOPER, llene, Verona, N.J.. B.S.. Social Work COOPER, William, II. Ironton, B.A., Journalism COPE, Donald. Columbus, B S . Earth Sciences Education COPITKA. Cathv. Steubenville, B.S.. Physical Education COPPUS, Sallv. Fostona. B.S., Math Education CORBETT. Ellen, Columbus, B.A.. English CORBIN, Michael, Columbus, B.S.. Chemistry CORN, Barbara, Columbus, B A.. International Studies CORN, Patricia. Columbus, B.A.. History CORNA, Robert Joseph. Columbus, B.Arch.. Architecture CORNWELL. Joseph M , Columbus, D. V.M.. Veterinary Medicine CORNWELL, Patricia, Woodburn. Ore.. B.S.. Nursing CORON. Cynthia. Canton, B.S.. Geology CORRINGTON. Mary. Bay Village. B.S-. Speech and Hearing Therapy CORSt, Ernest, Garfield Heights. B.A.. History CORUM. Dwight, Mansfield. B.A.. History CORWIN, Stephen. New York. NY, B.S. in B A-. Marketing COSTANZO, Josephine, Cleveland, B.S. Physical Therapy COSTANZO. Rose. Cleveland, B.S., Physical Education COUNTS. Jon, Bay Village, B.A., History COURTER, Dianne, Orient, B.S.. Pharmacy COWALL, David Eric, Columbus, BS., Zoology COWAN. Gilda. Brighton, Mass., B.S.. Elementary Education COWAN. Jen. Columbus. B.S., Computer and Information Science COWAN, Robert. II. Columbus, B.S., Microbiology COX. Dianna. Warren. B.S., Elementary Education COYLE. Christine. Galion. B.S-. Nursing COZAD, Chuck. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, B.S.. Physical Education CRAFT, Donna, St Marys, B.S.. Pharmacy CRAIG. Cynthia, Newark, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy CRAIG, Leslie. San Jose, Calif . B.S.. Social Studies Education CRALL. Julie. Shelby. BS.. Dietetics and Institution Managemen CRAMER. Manly. Columbus. B.A.. English CRAMER, Michael. Lima. B.S. in B.A.. Finance CRAUMER, Shana M., Waverly. B.A.. English CRAWFORD. Suanne. Parma Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education CRAWFORD. Thomas. Canton. B.S. in B.A.. Finance CREVISTON, Mary, Columbus, B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy CRIBBS. Armour F.. Jr.. Clarksburg, Pa . B.S., Animal Science CRIST, Rodney, Columbus. B.S. in B.A.. Accounting CROLEY, Thomas. II. Worthington, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering CROSSWHITE, Wendell. Columbus, B.S. in B A., Marketing CUKERBAUM. Gail. Youngstown. B-S.. Elementary Education CUKLANZ, Harlan. Columbus, O.D.. Optometry dk k tk y - yP rk ht£ k : Mih iiiriiiiJ r f arii CULBERT, Roger A., Fremont, B.A . Political Science CUMMINS, Carmen, Pioneer. B.S., Agriculture Education CUMMINGS, Yvonne, Columbus, B.S., Zoology CUNNINGHAM. Donald, Caldwell. B.S.. Agriculture Education CUNNINGHAM, Jerome, Fremont, B.S.. Agronomy CURRAN, Jean. Park Ridge, III., B.A., English CURTISS. Kathleen, Toledo, B.S.. Nursing DANFORD. Thomas, Bellaire, B.S.. Microbiology DANIELS, Paul, Lakewood, B.S.. Biochemistry DANKO, Carol, Columbus. O.D.. Optometry DANKWORTH. Thomas, Columbus, 0.. Optometry DAUBER, Janet. North Olmsted, B S-. Elementary Education DAVENPORT, Thomas, South Euclid, B.S., Geology DAVEY, A. John, Loram. B.E-E.. Electrical Engmeenng DAVID. Karen Maureen. Arlington. Va , B.A , Political Science DAVIS, Barbara, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education DAVIS. Beverly, Richwood. B S.. Elementary Education DAVIS, Joan, South Orange, N J., B.S.. Elementary Education DAVIS. Joyce, Mt. Sterling, B.S., Mathematics Education DAVIS, Lonnie, Xenta. B.S., Animal Science DAVIS, Michael Stephen, Youngslown, B.S., Microbiology DAVIS, Robert. Columbus, B.S.. Geology DAVIS, Sheila, Chillicothe, B.S., English Education DEAKIN, Suzanne, Toledo, B.S.. Social Work DEAL, John C, Columbus, B.S in B.A., Finance DEAN. James B., Ironlon, B S . Pharmacy DEAN, James D., Geneva. B.S . Agricultural Economics DEAROORFF. Corrine. New Philadelphia, B.S.. Social Work DEARTH, Penny. Columbus, B S.. Elementary Education DEAS, William, Cincinnati, B.S in B.A.. Finance DeBELLIS, Marilyn, Columbus. B.S.. Fashion Merchandising DEBOLT. Jack, Croton, BS.. Agonomy DeCAPITA, Michael. Avon Lake, B.S . Zoology DECKELBAUM. Murray, Columbus, D.VM., Veterinary Medicine DeHAYES, David, Columbus, B.S. m B.A., Economics DEL BANE, Michcle, Hubbard, B.S., Elementary Education DE LEWESE, Josephine Mane. Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education DELONG, Grace P , Columbus, B.S , Elementary Education DELONG, Richard, Columbus, B.S., English Education DEMANDANTE, Francisco, Columbus, B.S., Zoology DEMCZYK. Michael V , Parma, B.I.E.. Industrial Engineering DEMS. Edmund, Columbus, B.E.E , Electrical Engineering DENARDI, Geraldme, Dillonvale, B.S.. Physical Therapy DENIG, Patricia, Mansfield, B.S.. Elementary Education DePERRO, Michael P . Jr , Girard, B-A . History DeROSE. Catherine, Glean, NY., B.S , Home Economics Education DEVINE. Howard P., Danville, III., M.A.. Psychology deVLAMING, Denis. Amilyville, NY.. B.A.. Psychology DeWlTT. Ann, Columbus, B.S.. Family and Child Development DIAL, Luanda, Glenmont, B.A., Russian DIAMOND. Nathan, Brooklvn, N.Y,, B.A.. Political Science DIAMOND, Patti, Brooklyn, NY,, B.S., Social Work DiBENEDETTO, Patti, Bay Village, B.S., Clothing Merchandising and Retailing DICK. David R., Bellfontainc, B.S. in 8.A.. Industrial Production II ' Mk i ti t KU hki P iP WSfRpI DICK. Larry W , Columbus, B.A., Political Science DILLEY, David D , Columbus, B.S- in B.A., Marketing DILSAVER. Darlene, Gallon, B.S.. Nursing DiMATTEO, Dennis, Youngstomn, 8.S-. Psychology DINSMORE. Sharon Bliss, Kettering 8.S., Psychology DiSABATO. Mary Jo, Columbus, B.S.. Nursing DISNEY, Melinda, Cincinnati, B.A.. Psychology DiTOMASO, Nancy, Canton, B.A.. Sociology DOBBS, Susan, Norwalk, B.S., Elementary Education DOERING, Jacqueline, Seven Hills, S.S., Agriculture Education DOESBURG. Richard, Lyndhurst, B.S., Landscape Horticulture DOMSHER, Donna, Cincinnati, B.S.. Elementary Education DONAHUE, Patricia, Carle Place, N. ' 6.S., English Education DONERKIEL, Mariean R., Lorain, B.S. in B.A.. Finance DORL, Richard, East Paterson, N.J , as. - I B- DOUGLAS, Ronald, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry DOWELL, Ronald, Columbus, B.I.E.. Industrial Engineering DOWNING, Ronald, Columbus, 0-D., Optometry DOZIER, Larry, Groveport, B.S., Agronomy DRAKE, Laurence, Coshocton, B.S., Zoology DREES, Kenneth, Sidney, B-S. in B.A.. Marketing Management DRIEHORST, Marion L , Columbus, B.S.. Business Education DRITZ, Stanley, Euclid, B.A. International Studies DROUHARD, Lawrence, II, Lakeville, B.S. in B.A., Marketing DRUGA, Laura, Farmdale, B-A., Spanish DRUM, Bruce, Bryan, B-S-, Physics DUBCZAK, Henena, Cleveland, B.S . Speech and Hearing Therapy DUDLEY, Gary, Columbus, B-S.. Psychology, English DUNKLE, Sharon, Columbus, B-S-, Business Education DUNLAP, Claudia, Utica, B.S., English Education DURIGG, Elizabeth, Bucyrus, B.S., Nursing DURST, Donna, Clyde, B-S . Business Education DUSSING, Connie, Cleveland, B.S.. Elementary Education DUTE, Roland, South Amherst, B-S-. Botany DWYER, Elizabeth Ann Rolfe, Columbu B-S.. Elementary Education DYER. Jane, Bay Village, B-S.. Dental Hygiene EARMAN, Larry, Eaton, B-S in B.A., Accounting EBERSOLE, Carolyn, Defiance, 8.S., Home Economics Education EBERSOLE. Nancy, Worthington, B.S.. Physical Education EDDY, John, Marion, B.S.. Elementary Education EDMONDS, Lucien, Columbus, B.A.. History EDMONDSON. Kathy, Columbus, B-S.. English Education EDSINGER, Janet, Bucyrus, B.S-, Mathematics Education EDWARDS. Peter, Brentwood, N.Y., B-S., Education EFTEKHAR, Reza, Steubenville, B.Met-E-, Metallurgical Engineering EGAN. Kathleen. Lakewood. B.S-. English Education EGGERS. Virginia. Clayton, 8-S-, Elementary Education EGGSPUEHLER. Don, Iowa Falls. Iowa, B-A., International Studies EHRSAM, Gerald, Toledo, B-S-, Zoology EIBEN, Joseph, Columbus, B-M-E-, Mechanical Engineering EIBEN, Linda, Cleveland, B.S . B-A-, English Education EICHELBERGER. Stan, Columbus, D V-M., Veterinary Medicine EIKENBARY, Nanette, Marion, B.S-, Elementary Education EISDORFER, Jane, Forest Hills, NY., B.A., International Studies h iktk mA . . EISEN. Samuel. Cincinnati, fi. 4 , History EIS ENBERG. Manlvn, Cmcinnati, B.A . Economics EISENMANN. JudHh, Garrettsville, B.A . English ELDREDGE, Stephen. Columbus. B A . Political Science ELLERBROCK. LeRoy. Leips.c, B-S-. Botany ELLERS, Thomas, Columbus, B.A., Sociology ELLICE. Denise, Leominster. Mass . B.S.. Elementary Education ELLICE. Harvey W . Leominster. Mass., B-I.E . Industrial Engineering ELLIOT. Larry Stephen, Columbus. B S . Zoology ELLIS, Harold. Obetz, B.S. in B A.. Industrial Production ELLIS. Robert, Houlton. Maine, O D . Optometry ELY. Jennifer, Dayton, B.S.. Elementary Education EMDEN, James, East Rockaway. NY., B.A., Sociology -Finance EMERICH. John M , Oberlm, 8.S.. Agricultural Economics EMERICH, Judy,Oberhn. 8 3. Elementary Education EMERY. Ruth. Granville, B.S.. Elementary Education EMM, Deborah. Dayton, B.A., Sociology EMNETT, Barbara, New Boston, 8.S., Elementary Education EMORY, Thomas Joseph, Jr.. Kingsville, Md., B A.. Speech ENDERS, Wallace. Bucyr us. B.S . Industrial Arts Education ENDSLEY. Larry A.. Coshocton. B-S . Animal Science ENGLISH. Judson. East Liverpool. B S in B.A-. Personnel ENKE. Margaret. North Canton, B S. , Special Education EPPERLEY. Charles, Dayton. B.A . Spanish ERIKSON, Silvia D., Kettering. BS . German Education ERM6NC. Gregory. Cincinnati. B.A , History ERWtN. Robert. Dunkirk. 6 S in B.A.. Marketing ESHLER, David, Carroliton. B I E . Industrial Engineering ESSENWtNE, Rosemary, Fairborn, B.S . English Education ETSTEN, Ann, Leominster, Mass., B.F.A.. General Fine Arts ETZEL, Susan. Columbus. BA.. Piano EUBANKS. Lavwencc E , West Alexandria, B.S.. Agriculture Education EVANKO. Mae, South East Canton, fl S-, Social Studies Education EVANS. Leslie, Cleveland, B A.. Social Sciences EVERETT, Dale F,, Columbus. 8 S . Zoology EVERHART. Deborah. Washington Court House. B S . Elementary Education EVERS, John, Columbus, B.S-. English Education EVERSMAN, Sheila, New Knoxvtile, B S , Elementary Education EWART. Peggy Jane. Bcxlcy, BS in 8 A.. Marketing EWING, James. Columbus. D V M . Veterinary Medicine FAILLA. Joseph. Columbus. 8 S in B A . Marketing FAILOR, Dean F , Columbus, BS in 8 A . International Trade FALK. Lmda, Cotumbus. 8 S.. Elementary Education FARANATO, John, Columbus. BS . Social Studies Education FARBER. Linda, Barberton, B S.. Elementary Education FARKAS, Rose. South Euclid. 8 S . Elementary Education FARRIS. Niles D . Lakewood. D.VM. Veterinary Medicine FARST, David. Hamilton, 8.S.. Animal Scieryce FASTOW. Karen, Irvington, N J,, 8.A . Sociology FEDERLE, Stephen, Waynesvilte, B S.. Agronomy FEOOR, Rebecca J , Cuyahoga Falls, B.A.. English FELDMAN, Rochello, Pascagoula. Miss., 8 S., Occupational Therapy FELTES, Carol, Cleveland, B S.. Elementary Education FENTO N. Judith, Kettering. BS.. Speech and Hearing Therapy FERNELUIS. Christine. Parma Heights. B.S., Home Economics Education FERRIMAN. David B, Enon, B.A., International Studies FERRIS. William, Columbus, B.A., History FERSTMAN, Leah. Shaker Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education FERTEL. Robert. Shaker Heights. B.A.. Political Science FETTERS. Jams. Lancaster, B.S.. Health and Physical Education FEUSIMER, Mark. Columbus. B S.. Agriculture FINICAL. Nancy. Bellville. B.S.. Elementary Education FINKE. Joyce E .Columbus, B.S.. English Education FIRMAN. Phyllis. Columbus. B.S., Physical Therapy FISCH. Vera. Dayton. B.S., English-Speech Education FISCHER. Glenn. Dayton, B-W-E.. M.W.E.. Welding Engineering FISH. Robert, Cambridge, B.S.. Zoology FISHER, Diana, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education FISHER, Jerry. Columbus, B-S. in B A.. Transportation FISHER. Rita. Cleveland Heights. 8.S.. Nursing FISHER, Steven L.. Lima. B.M-E.. Mechanical Engineering FISHMAN, Sheryl, Massapequa. NY, B.S.. Elementary Education FITZHARRIS. John. Jr . Centerville. B.S.. Zoology FIXLER. James. Cleveland Heights. B-S. in B.A.. Marketing FLEISCHER. Izzy. Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Finance FLICK. Sondra. Batavia, B.S., Animal Science FLORA, Pam. Columbus, 8-S.. English Education FLORENCE. Brian. Waynesville, B.S- in B.A.. Transportation FLOWERS, Hazelanne, Columbus. B S., Elementary Education FLOWERS. Joan. Ruleville, Miss.. B.S.. English Education FLOWERS, Robert, Lancaster, B.S , Pharmacy FLOYD, Byron C. Columbus, O.D.. Optometry FOLTZ, James, Baltimore, B.S-. Animal Science FORAKER. John. Adamsville. B.S., Forest Industry FOREMAN, Kathleen, Oak Harbor, B.S-. Home Economics Education FORREST, Michael, Sandusky, B-S.. Engineering Physics FORSYTH, Jay. Columbus. D.V-M., Veterinary Medicine FOSTER. Karen, Massapequa, NY . B.S.. Elementary Education FOSTER. Sharon Lee, Vandalia. B.S.. Physical Therapy FOUSHEE. Mary Carolyn. Reynoldsburg. B.S., Chemistry FOX. David. New Philadelphia. B.S.. Microbiology FRANCIS. Rebecca. Newark. B.S.. Elementary Education FRANK. Dennis. Louisville. B.S-. Dairy Technology FRANKLIN. Grace. Columbus. BA.. Political Science FRANKOWIAK. Carol. East Aurora. N Y B.S.. Social Work FRAUNFELDER, Lynne. Columbus. B.S . English Education FRAYER. Sarah. North Canton, B S., Physical Education FREDERICK, Ins J , Steubenville, B A . Sociology FREEDMAN, Marlene. Beachwood. B-S-, English Education FREY. Daniel D . Columbus. D-V-M-. Veterinary Medicine FREY. William A . Jr . Dayton, D-V.M-. Veterinary Medicine FRIEDMAN. Caroljo. Cincinnati. B-S.. Home Economics Education FRIEDMAN. Jerome. Columbus. B S , Pharmacy FRIEDMAN. Lmda. Buffalo. NY,, BS . Social Work FRIEDMAN, Raymond, Cleveland. B-S in B A.. Marketing FRIEDMAR. Marc. Queens. NY . B-A . History FRISA, Daniel L , Buffalo. NY , B-A . Psychology FRISINGER. Judy, Walbirdge. B.S.. Physical Education FROMSON, Nancv. Columbus, B.S , French Education FRONTZ, Harold. Cambridge, MS . Social Work FRONTZ, Jeanne, Cambridge. B.S. in B.A., Accounting FUCHINO, Thorras, Honolulu, Haraaii. B.S., Mathematics FUESTON. Sylvester. Gahanna, B.S., Elementary Education FUHRIG, Michael. Akron. B.A.. History FURMAN. Judith Ann. Columbus, B.S.. Social Studies Education FURROW. JeHrev K , Lima. B.A., Political Science GAIL. Claudia. Fowler, B.S.. Mathematics Education GAMBILL. Pamela. Newark. B.S . Nursing GAMMIE. William, Berlin Heights, B.A.. History GARDNER, Dennis, Columbus, B.C E . Civil Engineering GARDNE R, Sharon. Columbus. B.S., Microbiology GARNES. Delbert Franklin. Columbus. M.A., Psychology GARRISON. Carol. Columbus. B.S . Spanish Education GARRITY, Thomas. Columbus. B.S in B.A.. Finance GARVICK, Javne. Mansfield. B S Clothing GASDASKA, Karen, Bethlehem. Pa.. B.A.. Journalism GATCHELL. Leeann. Findlav. B.A., Theatre GATE. Merrvl. Columbus. B.A.. B.S.. History, Elementary Educatic GATES, Marvin. Columbus. B S in B.A., Accounting GAVRON. Patricia. Lorain. B S , Zoology GAYDOS, Gerry. North Olmsted. B.A.. Political Science GAYLEY, James. Columbus. B.S. in B.A,, Industrial Production GAYLORD. Albert. Akron. B S . Zoology GEARHART, Kenton, New Lebanon. B.S in B.A , Marketing GEARY, Robert, Cleveland, B.S.. Zoology GEBHART, Kenneth R , Columbus, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering GEBLER, Steven, Columbus, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering GEIGER. Robert. Minster, B.S.. Zoology GELLAR. Mark, New York, NY., B A . Political Science GELLMAN, Gail, Niagara Falls. NY.. B.S.. Elementary Education GEORGE, JoAnn, Bridgeport, B.S.. Social Work GEORGE, Katherine, Fredericktown, B.S., English Education GEORGE. Lawrence E . Columbus, D V.M , Veterinary Medicine GER6EC. Ruth. Loram. B.S.. Speech Education GERKO. James G . Byesville. B S in B.A., Accounting GERLINGER. Tom. Cuyahoga Falls. B.S., Zoology GERSH. Elliot. Columbus. B.S , Zoology GESEL. William. Columbus. B.S.. Animal Science GIACOMETTI. Robert. Endwcll. NY, BS in B.A.. Marketing GIBBS. Patricia. Fremont. B.S., Animal Science GIESER. Karen. Willard. B.S., Elementary Education GIFFORD. Donald. Chagrin Falls. B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management GIGAX, Leslie. Wooster. B S.. Nursing GILBERT. Ann. Avon Lake. B.A., Sociology GILBERT, Carol, Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Marketing GILFORD. Noreen. Cleveland. B.S.. Elementary Education GILL. Lawrence. Columbus, O.D , Optometry GILLEN. Gary. Bellefonlaine, B.S , Microbiology GILLMAN. Jayne. Columbus. B.S., Nursing GILROY. Susan. Commack. N.Y., B.A., Mathematics GINAVEN.Sallic. Akron. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine GINSBERG. Vivienne. Miami Beach. Fla,. S.S., Elementary Education m( S2SS? 358 IMS Za A iHi. ' .Aty k T ii ir iLfi tii GLADIEUX, Frazene, Toledo, B.S.. Nursing GLASER, JovcK, Plainview, N.Y.. B.A.. Sociology GLAZER, William George, Louisville, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing GLECKLER, Linda. Lyons, 8.S.. Elementary Education CLICK. David, Columbus, O.D.. Optometry GLOVER. Kathleen, Hinckley, B.S.. Music Education GOCHENOUR, Gerald, Springfield, B.S., History Education GOLDBACH, Karlene. Avon Lake, B-A.. Psychology GOLDBERG, Mary, Cincinnati, B.S., Elementary Education GOLDEN, Frances, Columbus. B.S-. Physical Education GOLDSTEIN, Allen, Columbus. O.D.. Optometry GONGWER. Norma. Mansfield, B.S., Elementary Education GOODAN, Martha. Dayion, B.S.. Nursing GOODMAN, Alan, New York, N.Y., B,S-. Animal Science GOODRICH, James, Newark, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing GOODRICH, Michele, Columbus, e.S.. Social Work GORDON, Natalie, Trenton, N.J,, B.S.. Computer Information Science GORIUS, James E., Newark, B.A., Political Science GORTNER, Larry, Wooster, B S . Agriculture Education GOSEWISCH, Gwennyth, Bay Village. B.S . Social Work GOSSICK. Cynthia, Wright Patterson i B.A.. Economics GOTTFRIED, Betsy, Mansfield. B-S., Mathematics GOTTLIEB, Howard, Columbus. 0-D.. Optometry GOWDY, Sallie, Cleveland. B.S., Nursing GRAHAM, Barbara, Cincinnati, B.S., Nursing GRAHAM, Robert, Columbus, B.S. in B-A., Accounting GRANT, C David, Perrysville, B.S.. Dairy Science GRANT. Janet, Kettering, BS., Elementary Education GRANT. Mario C , North Olmsted. B.A.. Political Science GREEN, Frederick, Thompson, B.A., Political Science GREEN, John Terrence, Marion, B.A.. History GREEN. Paul. Newark, B.S.. Geology GREEN, Robert William, Columbus, B.A.. History GREENBERG. Betsy. Cleveland Heigl B.S.. Social Work GREENBERG. Elizabeth, Teaneck, N B.S., Special Education GREENBERG. Lynn. Cleveland, B.S.. Social Work GREGG. Douglas, Nevada. B.A., Speech GREGG, Michael. Fredncktown. B.S-, Agriculture Education GRESS. Jean. Trolwood. B.S., Music Education GRIESELHUBER. Rene. Hamilton, B.S.. Zoology GRIEVES. Jane. Columbus, B.S.. English Education GRIEVES. Robin, Columbus. B.S. in B.A.. Economics GRIFFIN. John. Celina. B.S in B.A., Economic Geography GRIGGS, Dana. Mendon, B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering GRIMES, Charles. Troy. B.S., Forest Industry GRIMM, Charles. Dayton, B.S. in B.A.. Personnel Management GROOMS, Larry. West Union. B.S.. English Education GROSECLOSE. Richard E.. Fredench B.S . Health and Physical Education GROSS. Linda Sue. Plamfield, N J.. B.S.. Clothing and Textiles GRUBER, Eric. Cincinnati. B.A . Sociology GRUCELLA. Gregory David. Akron, 8.S.. Zoology GRUNDEMANN. Marsha. Cincinnati. B.S.. Elementary Education GUCKENBERGER. Emily, Hamilton, B.S.. Food and Nutrition i m 4i ifl J ri i ik riiit ' GUOENKAUF, Jeffrey, Columbus, S,S, in B A., Marketing GUDZ, Wolodymyra. Canton, 6 A , Russian GUEST. Karen. Perrysbury, 6.S . Elementary Education GUILD. John, New Richmond, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management GUILER. Gilbert Scott. Canal Winchester. B.S.. Physical Education GUINTHER. Jane E . Bucyrus, BE A., Eine Arts Ceramics GUMMER. Charles, Newark, B.S. in B.A., Finance GUMZ. Gary. Parma, B S in B.A-. Marketing GUNCKLE. Wayne. Columbus, B.S., Psychology GUSICH. Marilyn. Garfield Heights. B.S . Elementary Education GUTHEIL. Carol A . Lockbourne. B S . Food Technology GUTTER, Marvin G.. Columbus, B-S. in B.A., Accounting GWIRTZ. Dennis. Crestline. B.S.. Math Education HACKENBRACHT, Richard, Columbus. D.V-M-. Veterinary Medicine HAGAR. Naom. East Liberty. B.S. Medical Technology HAGER. Douglas, Columbus. B.S m B.A. Marketing HAGER, Kenneth, Parma. B.S., Computer Science HAHN. Carolyn, Northbrook, III., B.S.. Nursing HALAVACS. Mary EUen, Painesville, B.S.. English Education HALL, Barbara, East Liverpool. 5 S , Elementary Education HALL, Chris. Columbus. B.S-. Music Education HALL. David M . Gallon, B S.. Agriculture Education HALL. Linda. Columbus, B.A.. French HALL, Marge, Columbus, B.S., Music Education HALLER, Robert, Bay Village, B A . Psychology HAMILTON. Wtlliam. Columbus. O D . Optometry HAMMERSCHMIDT. James, Moorestown, N.J.. 8 A . International Studies HAMMELL, John Louis. Lima, B S . Social Work HAMMOND. Linda, Cincinnati. 8 S . Elementary Education HAMRICH. Susan. Lyndhufst. B S . Elementary Education HAND. James Robert. Newark, B.A., Sociology HANDLER. Harvey, Columbus. B.S-. Public Recreation HANES. Marilyn. Chstfield. 6 S.. Health and Physical Education HANEY. Barbara, Baltinwre. B.S.. Medical Technology HANGE R, Janet. Vincent. B S . Nursing HANNA, Jan ei W.. Ashtabula, B.S.. Zoology HANNA. Lee, Columbiana. B.S in B A.. Marketing HANNA. Terry. Columbus, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering HANNING. Ronald. Middleport. B.S . Pharmacy HARDUCK. James. Cleveland. BS . Education HARE. Pamela. Upper Sandusky, B.S., Elementary Education HARLOR, William. Columbus. B.S.. Comprehensive Science Education HARRINGTON. Jaynee. Columbus, B.S , Music Education HARRIS, Deborah, St HoUis Hills. N Y.. B S-. Elementary Education HARRIS. James. Columbus. B.A.. Psychology HARRIS, Louise. Cuyahoga Falls, 8.F.A.. Painting HARRIS. Peter. Fairborn, B.S.. Physical Education HARRIS, Robert. Pepper Pike. BS in 8. A. .Marketing HARRISON, Jeanncllc, Willoughby. B S., Physical Education HARROFF. John. Salem. D. V. M. . Veterinary Medicine HART. Kay. Tiffin. 8 S , Computet Science HARTMAN. Stan, Wooster, B S.. Animal Science HARTRUM. Thomas. Columbus. B-E E., MS.. Electrical Engineering HARTSOCK. Tim. Chilhcothe. 8-S , Agricultural Economics « HARTZELL, David, Canton. B S in B A., Marketing HARVEY. Lonnie. Rushsylvania. B S . Elementary Education HASSEY, Linda. Union. N J . B S.. Health and Physical Education HATFIELD. Chester James. Columbus. B S., Health and Physical Education HAUGHN. Jerry C . Columbus. DV.M., Veterinary Medicine HAUGLAND. Gary. Huntington Statio B.A., Sociology HAWKINS. Bruce. Springfield. B.S., Elementary Education HAWKINS. Nancy. Chardon. B.S . Clothing HAYES, Richard. Northbrook. Ill . B.S. 1 B.A.. Fir HEACOCK, Dana, Mt. Gilead. B.S . Mathematics HEAGREN. Don. Columbus, D V.M., Veterinary Medicine HECHT. Robin. Dayton, B.S . Family and Child Development HECKATHORN. William G . Columbus. B.A.A.E.. Aero-Astronautical Engineering HECKER. Mary Beth. Columbus. B S,. Elementary Education HEDRICK. Larry. Omafia. Neb,. B.A., English HEDRICK. Phyllis. Mt Healthy. B.A.. History HEFFLEY. Linda Kay. Columbus. B S., Elementary Education HEGYI. Florence. Rocky River. B S.. Family and Child Development HEIDENREICH B S. in B A.. Economics HE INLEN. Stephen. Columbus. B S in B A.. Marketing HELLER. Laurel Joy. Mayfield Heights B S . Elementary Special Education HELM. Charles. Columbus. BC.E-. Civil Engineering HENDERSHOT. Barbara. Rocky River. B.S-, Speech and Hearing Therapy HENDERSHOT. Michael. Columbus. B.A., History HENDERSON. James D,. St- Clairsville. B.I.E . Industrial Engineering HENDRICKSON. Mary. Mansfield. B.S-. Elementary Education HENDRICKX, Richard. Columbus, B.S., Botany HENLEY, William, Columbus, B A.. History HENRY, Larry O . Bellefontaine. B M.E., Mechanical Engineering HENRY, Margaret. Columbus. B.A., Political Science HERMAN. Barbara. University Heights. B.S.. Social Work HERSMAN. Richard. Columbus. D-V-M., Veterinary Medicine HERTER. Judson. Industry. Pa,. B.Arch., Architecture HERZFELD. Jane Ellen. Baltimore. Md B.S., Elementary Education HERZOG. Delphine S.. Lima. B.S., Elementary Education HESS. Jack. Mt. Vernon, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing HESSELBROCK, Janet, Loveland. B.S.. Agriculture Science HESTER. Pamela, Fairfield. B.S., Elementary Education HE TRICK. Delores. Lindsey, B.S-, Physical Therapy HEWETSON. Joan. Pomeroy, B.S., Physical Therapy HEWITT. Dennis. Cincinnati, B.S- in B.A., Industrial Production HEWITT. Nancy. Niles. B.S.. Elementary Education HIATT, David, Columbus. B.S., Industrial Arts Education HICKS, Roger, Canal Winchester, B.S., Animal Science HIGGINS, Barbara J , Berea, B.S., Comprehensive English Education HILDERMAN. Ann. Rocky River. B.S., Elementary Education HILDRETH. Stephen. Columbus. B.S- in B.A., Economics HILL. Marilyn, Dayton B.S-, Social Work HILL. Pamela. Canton. M.S.. Microbiology HILLIGAN. James. Columbus. O.D., Optometry HILLIS. Lee E. Jr.. Berlin Heights, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production HILTY. Judith, Sandia Park, N.M., B.S., Psychology HIME, David, Columbus, B.S.. Speech Education iM M4 a HINIG. Judith. Mew Philadelphia. B.S.. Occupational Therapy HOADLEY. Marv Ellen. Columbus, B.S., Art Education HOBLET. Vaughn, Archbold. B.S., Psychology HOCH, John, Prospect. 8.S., Agriculture Business HOCK.Seth, Columbus, B.S., Computer and Information Science HOCKICKO, Edward, Youngstown, B.A., Political Science HODGES, Dein, Edgewater, Md.. B.A., History HOEBEL, Mary, North Canton, B.A., Fme Arts HOEFLINGER, Jean, Milliard, 6.S., Medical Technology HOFACRE, Mary, Columbus, B.S., Nursing HOFFMAM, Carol, Delaware, B-S., Nursing HOFFMAN, Wayne, New Pans, B.A., History HOHENBERGER, Beth Zarle, Orrville, B.S., Elementary Education HOHMANN. Richard, Barnegat Light, N.J.. B.S.. Zoology HOLCOMBE, Forrest D., Worthington, B.S.. Psychology HOLEC. Kenneth, Columbus, D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine HOLINER, Andrew, Brooklyn, N.Y., 8.A., Political Science HOLLAND, Allen, Kenton, B.S., Agricultural Economics HOLLOWAY, Roberta, Logan, B.S., Health and Physical Education HOLMAN, Gerald, Pittsburgh, Pa , B. Met. £., Metallurgical Engineering HOLMAN, Suzanne, Flossmoor, III., B-S-. Home Economics Education HOLT, Cheryl, Columbus, B.S.. Physical Education HOLUB, Karen, Brook Park, B.S.. Nursing HOLZAEPFEL, Michael J.. Columbus. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering HOPPER, Mary, South Vienna, B.S.. Physical Therapy HOPSON, Hunter S., Milliard, B.Arch., Architecture HORN, Richard, Bclleuue, 8-S., Dairy Science HORNBERGER, Deborah, Cclina, BS. in B.A.. Marketing HORNING, Nicholas, Dayton, B-S . Astronomy HORNSBURGER, Shirley, Columbus, B.S.. Latin Education HORNUNG, David, Mansfield, B-S., Floriculture HORWITZ, Jacquelyn, St. Louis, Mo., B-S , Elementary Education HOSTETLER. David. Wakeman, B S in B A , Industrial Production HOSTLER, James, Brady Lake, B.S.. Pharmacy HOUCHIN, Steven, De Graft, 8.S., Agricultural Economics HOUGH, Janice, Canal Fulton, B.A., Sociology HOUGH, Ruth, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education HOWARD, Donald, Tallmadge, BS. in B.A., Marketing HOWELL. Charles E., Mansfield, B.A.. History HOWISON, Melanie, Columbus, B.A., Sociology HUBER, Rulh, South Charleston, W Va , B.S., Social Work HUECKEL, Edward E , Columbus, 8.A.. Economics HUFFMAN. Julia Ann. Shawnee Mission. Ka B.S., Mathematics HUGHES. Michael. Dayton. B.S.. Botany HULL. Stephen. Corona. Calif . B.W.E.. Welding Engineering HULL, James, Columbus, B.A.. Psychology HULSE. Cheryl, Cirdeville, B.S., Music Education HUMBLE, Paul, West Liberty, B.C.E . Civil Engineering HUMPHREY. Dan, Johnstown, BS . Poultry Science HUMPHREY. Kenneth L., Cleveland BS , Biology HUMPHREY, Susan, West Lafayette, B.S.. Computer Information Science HUNDLEY, Terry, Eldorado. B S . Rural Sociology HUNSTON. Margie. East Palestine. B.S.. Medical Technology HUNT, Ronald, Park Ridge, N.J., B.S. in B.A., Economics t ih .1 fmmAJ(i dM tiSk h F P l ifei. ' usr HUNT. Timothy. Cashocton. B,A., History HUNTER. Christine. Hamilton, B.S.. French Education HUNTER. James, III. Columbus. B S. in B A., Economics HUNTER. Stephen. Englewood Cliffs. NJ.. B. A, Political Science HUNTLEY. Barbara. Bluffton, B.S.. Zoology HURWITZ, Isobel. Omaha, Neb., B.S.. Speech Education HUTCHISON, Leila Lynne. Cleveland Heights. B.A., Psychology HUY, Hermma. Fremont, B.S., Dietetics HYATT. Gary, Gahanna. 8.A., Russian HYMAN. Joyce. Mayfield Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education HYSELL. Theron W.. Columbus. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine ICKES. Charles W.. Columbus. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering IHLE. Jack, Columbus, B.l-E., Industrial Engineering ILHARDT. Joanne. South Euclid. B.F.A . Fine Arts. ILLE. Richard. Cincinnati. B.S m B.A., Economics IMPSON. Gail. Cedarvillc. B.S-. Elementary Education INMAN, JoEllen. Urbana, B.S., Physical Therapy IRISH. Charles. Circleville. B.E-E . Electrical Engineering IRVIN, Jill, Kettering, B.S., English Education IRVIN. Kenneth L . Williamsburg, B-S. in B-A., Industrial Production ISLER. Richard. Prospect. B.S . Animal Science ISLER, Rita. Prospect. B-S.. Elementary Education JABLONSKI. James. Elyria. B.A.. Sociology JACKSON. Gayle. Harrison. B.S.. Elementary Education JACOBS, Beverly. Cincinnati. B.S.. Elementary Education JAFFE, Bruce, South Euclid, B-S. in B-A-. Computer and Information Science JAMBOR, James, Columbus, 0-D.. Optometry JAMES, Carol Lynne. Kettering. B.S-. English Education JANKO. Barbara. Brecksville. B S-. Fine Arts Education JANSON, Cheryl, Columbus, B.S.. Chemistry JAPACK, Michael, Cleveland, B.A.. History JARVIS, Stephen, Columbus, B.A . Sociology JASANIS, Peter, Pittsfield, Mass., 8.A.A.E.. Aero Astronautical Engineering JAVITCH, David. Cleveland Heights. B A.. B.S.. French. Psychology JAYNES. Ann. Dayton. B.S.. Dental Hygiene JECKELL. Jeana. Cincinnati. B.S.. Elementary Education JEFFERS, Marilyn, Fairborn, B.S.. Social Work JEMISON, David B , Reynoldsburg. B.S. in B.A . Finance JENKINS. Don A . Richmond Heights. 8.C.E.. Civil Engineering JENKINS. Ellen. Circleville. B.S.. Family and Child Development JENKINS. Ellen. Circleville. B.S.. French Education JEREMIAH. Richard. Youngstown. B.A.. Psychology JERGE. R Douglas. Lakewood. B.S . Zoology JERWERS. James. Lima. B.S.. Mathematics JOACHIM. Sherri, Mansfield, B.S.. Elementary Education JOHNS, Ellen. Annandale, Va., B.A.. Sociology JOHNSEN, Phyllis A.. Cincinnati. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing JOHNSON. Barbara. Columbus. B.S.. Dental Hygiene JOHNSON. Bonnie. Carroll. B.S.. Radio T. V.. Speech Education JOHNSON, Eric, North Lemisburg, B.S.. Agricultural Economics JOHNSON, Frances. Dayton. B.S.. Elementary Education JOHNSON, Joan, Nemton Falls, B A.. Speech and Hearing JOHNSON, Judith, Trenton, N.J., B.A.. International Studies JOHNSON, Kenneth C-, West Union, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering . i ¥ Md JOHNSON, Lawrence Alan, Wooster. B S , Food Technology JOHNSON, Mark, Lima, D V M , Veterinary Medicine JOHNSTON, Sandra, Columbus. B-S. Social Work JONES, Carl, Columbus. B A , International Studies JONES, Kenneth, Columbus, B-S , Chemistry JONES Llovd R , Round Ridge, N Y,. B S. B A . Zoology. English JONES. Nan, Mountainside. N.J.. B.A.. Psychology JONES. Raymond R-. Circleville. B.S , Economics JONES, Tim, Montpelier, B-S in B A., Economics JORDAN, Roberta L , Brookpart. B-S.. English Education JORDAN. Thomas. Cleveland. BS . Physics JORDEN. Robert. Massillon. B.S.. Zoology JOSEPH. James Dean, Grove City. B S .MS. Engineering Physics JOSEPH. Robert Daniel. Gtove City. B S in B.A.. Economic Geography JUBA. David. Lakewood. B S . Mathematics. Social Studies Education JUNGEBERG. Kenneth. Befea. B A.A.E . Aero-Astronautical Engineering JUSTIN, Joel, Cincinnati, B.S.. Mathematics KADERLY. Robert. Hilliard. O. V.M.. Veterinary Medicine KAHLER. David L-. Columbus, B S , Animal Science KAHN, Toby. Columbus, 8S in B A . Marketing KAHNWEILER. Nancy. Highland Park III B S . SocialiVork KAISER. Matilyn, Yonkets, N V . B.S-. Medical Technology KAISER. Noreen. Parma. 8-S-. Health and Physical Education KALBAN. Jeffrey, Freepon. N Y.. B Arch . Architecture KALIGREN. Jeffrey. Mansfield. B S . Food Processing KALMBACH. Deljra. Cfiurchville. Pa., B-S . Elementary Education KAMTER. Betty. Cleveland. B.S . Elementary Education KANNE R. Steve. Canton. B S . Zoology KANNEY. Marilyn. Milan. BS Nursing KAPEL. James. Akron. B-A-. Political Science KAPROSY. David. Richmond Heights. B A-. History KARG. John. Nevada. 8 S . Zoology KATANA, Linda. Warren. B S . Public Recreation KATTERHEINRICH. Ted. New Kno«ville. B A . B S . Pohtical Science. Social Studies ' Education KATZ. Tern. Buffalo. N Y . B F A . Painting KATZMAN. Cherie, Cleveland. B S . Elementary Education KATZMAN. Maria. Shaker Heights, B.S , Fine Arts Education KAUSER, Mary. Defiance, B S . Mathematics Education KAY. Barbara H . Willoughbv. 8 S . Clothing KAZ. Karen. Evanston. Ill . BS . Education KEAN. Connie. Hillsboro, B.S . Elementary Education KEAR. Margaret R . Sycamore, B.S.. Elementary Education KECK. Gary C . Lcipsic. B S , Agricultural Economics KEEFE. Jock. Columbus. B S.. Radio Television KEENAN. Richard. Cincinnati. B S . Chemistry KEIL. Charles. Columbus. 0. Optometry KELBAUGH. Molly. New Canaan. Conn,. 8 S., Zoology KELLER, Gerald, Shaker Heights, B.S in 8. A.. Marketing KELLER, Jane. Dayton. B.S . Nursing KELLER. John. Columbus. 8.S.. Agricultural Economics KELLER. Karen. Bedford. B.A.. Anthropology KELLER. Stephen. Attica. B-S. in 8. A.. Accounting KELLEY. Carole. Columbus. B.S.. Home Economics Education KELLEY. John. Englewood. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering KELLEY, Mary Constance. Worlhington, B.S.. Animal Science KELLEY, Sharon. Reynoldsburg. B.S.. Physical Therapy KELLEY, Thomas, Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Accounting KELLY, Robert, Youngstown, B.A.A.E.. AeroAstronautical Engineering KEMPNER, Janie, Baltimore, Md,. B.S.. English Education KERR, Donald, Ashland, B.S.. Industrial Arts Education KERSHAW, Richard A.. Euclid, B.S., Chemistry KIESELBACH, Richard. Kent, B.F A . Product Design KINCAID, Carolyn, Lebanon, B.S . Special Education KINCAID, Jean Wootton, Johnstown. B S . Home Economics KING, Dudley, Defiance. B.S.. Zoology KING. Karel. Defiance. B.S-. Pharmacy KING. Raymond. Old Lyme. Conn.. B.A , History KING. Ronald. Recovery. B C.E . Civil Engineering KING. Thomas C . Westlake. B S . Elementary Education KINGDOM. Harry. Conneaut. B A . Journalism KINGSBURY. Ann. Alliance. B.S Mathematics Education KINZEL. Evelyn. Bremen. B.S. M.S.. Physics KIRACOFE. James. Lima. B.S . Animal Science KIRBY. Eileen. Bayonne. N-J . B.A.. Economics KIRBY. Joyce. Crestline. B S.. Family and Child Development KIRGIS. Sarah. Dayton. B S.. Social Work KIRSCHENBAUM. Sandra. Shaker Heights. B.S-. Elementary Education KIRSNER. Susan. Toledo. B.F.A .Studio Art KIRTCHIK. Marian. Wyoming. B.S . Elementary Education KIRTZ. Richard, Youngstown. BS. in B.A . Real Estate KISSELL. Pamela, Hilliard. B.S Physical Education KISTLER, Roccalyn. Warren. B S.. Elementary Education KITCHTON. Sharon. Columbus. B.F. A.. Space and Enclosure Design KLAUSNER. Gail. Akron. B.S.. Social Work KLAY, Linda, Canton. B.S.. Elementary Education KLAYMAN. Judy. Orange. N.J.. B.S-. Elementary Education KLEIN. Mark, Youngstown, BS in B.A., Finance KLEINKE. James. Portsmouth, B I E.. Industrial Engineering KLEMACK, John E , Grove City, 8 A . Speech KLEPPER. John. Dayton. B.S. Physics KLETT. James. Cheviot. as,. Horticulture KLINGLER. James. Somerset. B A.. Political Science KLONTZ. Debrah. Mogadore. B.S-. Comprehensive Science Education KLUSS. Kathryn. Rootstown , B.S.. Nursing KNAPKE. Henry. Celina. BA.. Political Science KNAPP. Diane. Columbus. B.S.. Home Economics Education KNAPP. Joe. Portsmouth. BS in B.A.. Industrial Production KNAPP, Wallace. Celina. O D . Optometry KNASEL. Susan. Anna. B.S . Home Economics Education KNIESNER, Thomas. Garfield Heights. B.A . Economics KNIPP. Diana. Bowling Green. B.S-. Public Recreation KNOBLAUCH, Diane, Elmore. B.S.. Elementary Education KNOX. Beth. Euclid. 8.S . Elementary Education KNUDSEN. Kristme. Minerva. 8.S.. Elementary Education KNUEVEN. Paul A,. Mason, B.S-. Agricultural Economics KNULL. Charles. Urbana. B.A.. English KNUPP. Thomas. Ravenna. B.S.. Zoology lff «i?! KOBUS, John. Parma. 8.S.. Psychology KOCH. Judith. Bay Village. B.A., International Studies KOCH. Larfv W , Columbus, B.S.. Floriculture and Landscape Horticulture KOEHL. R. Lawrence. Columbus. B.I.E., Industrial Engineering KOENIGSBE RG. Joyce, Dayton. B.S., Speech-Drama Education KOERNER, William, Edgerton, B.A., Economics KOHL, John. Brecksuille, B.S., Mathematics KOHL, Judy. Springfield, B.S.. Physical Therapy KOHN. Eileen. University Heights, B.S., Physical Education KOHN, Stanley, South Euclid, B.S., Industrial Technology KONCHAR, Albert P., Jr., Columbus, B-I.E., Industrial Engineering KONDRICH, Ronald M., Columbus, D- V.M., Veterinary Medicine KONEVAL, Fran, Maple Heights, B.S., English Education KORB.Sue. Delphos, B.S., Elementary Education KORDON, James, Akron, B.S-, Social Science Education KORHN. Stephen. Defiance, B.S. in B.A., Finance KORN. Richard, Columbus, B.S., Industrial Arts Education KORTHALS. Candace, Columbus. B.A., International Studies KOSCINSKI. Daniel. Garfield Heights. B.M.E.. M.M-E., Mechanical Engineering KOSOFSKY. Suzanne. Southfield. Mich.. B.S., Elementary Education KOSTAK, John M , Bay Village, B.A.. Political Science KOTADIA, Anar. Columbus. S.S., Plant Pathology KOWALSKY. Herbert. Cambria Heights. NY. B.A., Psychology KRAL. David. Euclid. B.S.. Psychology KRATZE R, Jane, Pittsburgh. Pa.. B.S.. Psychology KRAY, Michael James II, Columbus, B.I.E.. Industrial Engineering KRAY. Nancy. Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education KREUTZBERG. Wendy. Cleveland, B.S.. Physical Therapy KROEGER, Robert, Youngstomn. B.S-, Zoology KROENER, Jane, Franklin, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing KRONE, Gary. Elyria. B.S., Animal Science KRONEWITTER. Craig. Itasca. Ill . BS. in B A., Marketing KRONFELD. Joyce. University Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education KRUEGER, Michael, Toledo. B.S . Chemistry KRUGH. William. Walbndge. B.S., Comprehensive Science Education KRUPIENSKI. Jane. Garfield Heights, B.S.. Elementary Education KRUSINSKI, Ray, Peninsula, B.F.A., Space and Enclosure Design KUBINA, Glenn, Youngstown. B.S.. Psychology KUHN, Rhea, Columbus. 8-C.E . Ciyil Engineering KULESZA, John, Columbus, B.A., International Studies KULP, Gordon T,, Columbus, B.S., Pharmacy KUMIN, Robert, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A.. Labor Economics KUNA, Ann, Scarsdale, NY., B.A.. Political Science KUNIS, Robert M., Teaneck. N.J , B.S.. Zoology KUPPIN, Maureen L., Trotv ood, B.S.. Elementary Education KURT, Constance, Jefferson, B.A., English KURTZE R, Stephen, Columbus, D V.M.. Veterinary Medicine KUYPER, Mary Anne, Cincinnati, 8.S.. Elementary Education LACY, Keith. Lakewood, B.S.. Agricultural Economics LAFON. Barbara. Elyria, B.S.. Medical Technology LAM, Celia, Columbus. B.S. in B.A., International Business Ad LAMBERT. Randi. Bayside, NY., B.S . Elementary Education LAMMERT, Joyce, Dayton. B.S., Nursing LANCASTER. Donna, Brooklicld. Wis B.S. in B.A.. Finance SS 2li I ! - -? H - f ' If i fhtiTAZ mMfA ! . 1 mM s. Mikiis: LANDEHS, Michael. South Euclid. B.S . Zoology LAfJDON. George, Chardon. O D., Optometry LANG, Alan R , Cincinnali. B A , Psychology LANG, Patricia, Cheuv Chase, Md., B S . Elementary Education LANG, Thomas. Cleveland Heights, BS. in B.A.. Marketing LANGENKAMP, Jerome. Yorkshire. B S . Agricultural Economics LANMAN, Karen, Pataskala. B.S.. Speech Education LANNING, Lois, Columbus, B.S-. Fine Arts Education LANSON, Evelyn. Columbus. B S , Elementary Education LAPINE, Lewis, Cleveland. B S . Geodetic Science LARRIMER, Larry, Columbus, fi A . History LASHUTKA. Luanne. Columbus. B S . Nursing LATHAN, Barry, Paterson, N J BS. in B A.. Marketing LATHROP. Robert, Kettering. 8 S in B A., Marketing LAUR, G David, Holgate, BA., Political Science LAUTZENHEISER, Robert. East Canton. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LaVELLE. Antoinette, Philadelphia, Pa,. B S , Elementary Education LAWRENCE, Thomas, West Farmington. 8 S . Chemistry LAWSON, Jerry W.. Lima, B S., Music Education LAZ2ARI, Armando, Caracas. Venezuela BS., Geodetic Science LEATHERMAN. Phyllis West Salem B.S., Home Economics LECKLIDER. Nancy. Indianapolis Ind BS in B.A.. Marketing LEE. Gary, Marysuille, B.S., Farm Management LEESON, Robert. University Heights, B.S., Pharmacy LEFF, Deanne, Albany, N Y , BS.. Speech Education LEFFERT. Susan. Valley Stream, N Y.. B S . Elementary Education LEGGETT, Anne, Columbus, B.A.. Mathematics LEGGETT, Shirley, Hilliard, B.S.. Business Education LEHER. Robert C. Denver, Colo , B A , History LEHMAN. Carol, West Liberty, B.S., Home Economics Education LEIGH, George. Cleveland. B.S., Geodetic Science LEINOFF, Ellen, Paterson. N.J.. B.A., Speech LEMBECK, Fred, Hollywood, Fla,, B.A., English LEMtRE, Jerome, Aerpont, B.S., Geology LENHART, Marian J.. Campbell, BS., Microbiology LENNOX, Jessie, Cleveland. B S . English Education LEONARD, Patricia, Cleveland, B.A., History LePAGE, Billie Ann. Cincinnati, B-A., Sociology LESH, Tony, Columbus, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LESLIE, Sharon. University Heights. B.S., Elementary Education LESTER, Tern, Shaker Heights, B S , Elementary Education LEVIN. David, University Heights, B A.. Political Science LEVINE, Bruce. Plainfield, N J., B.A., International Studies LEVINE, James H., Columbus, BS- in B.A.. Economics and Statistical Analysis LEVINE, Judy, Bronx, NY, B.S.. Elementary Education LEVINE, Sherry, Baldwin, N,Y„ B S., Elementary Education LEVINE, Susan, Pittsburgh, Pa., B S , Elementary Education LEWIS, Carol, Mansfield, B.S., Medical Technology LEWIS. Carolyn. Coshocton, B S , Elementary Education LEWIS, Helen, Cincinnati. B S., Elementary Education LEWIS, Linda J , Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education LEWIS, Sharyn, Columbus, B-S-. Elementary Education LIGHTER, Paula, Longmeadow. Mass . B-A., Sociology LICHTENBERGER. Bruce. Berkeley Heights. N J.. BS.. Forest Industries ] EP J? ill Arki . -jitM MH k LIEBER. Lynne. Newark, B S . Zoology LIEBERMAN, Harriet. Newark. N.Y.. B A.. French LIEBHERR. Glenous. Toledo, B S., Animal Science LILJA. Judrth. Coshocton, B S . Nursing LINDNER, Barb, Cincinnati, B S. Physical Education LING. Marv. Evanston. Ill , B A , Sour ? Slavic Studies LINGARD, Anita Christine, Wright Pattersi B A.. Journahsm LINN, Gary. Columbus, BEE. Electrical Engineering LINTON. Mary Ann, Mansfield, B S . Elementary Education LIPKIN. Judith. East Paterson. NJ.. BS.. Elementary Education LIPP, James. Sandusky, B IE. Industrial Engineering LIPP, Phyllis, Sandusky, B S.. Elementary Education LIS, James, Wickliffe. BS.. Biological Sciences LLOYD. Kenneth R , Columbus. B.S.. Economic Geography LOCKE. Barbara, Kingston, Jamaica, B S . Social Studies Education LOEW, Daphne. Cincinnati. B.A . English LOGAN. JeM. Mt Gilead, B S , Agricultural Economics LOGSDON, Thomas, Stow, BEE-. Electrical Engineering LOK.Petia. Columbus, B.S.. English Education LONG, David, Dayton, B.A . Political Science LONG. Ronald S . Worthinglon, BS . Industrial Arts Education LONGENBAKER, Robert E., Columbus. B.S.. Physiological Optics LOOSE, Donald, Grove City. B.S.. Physics LORENCE, Andrea. Roselle Park, NJ.. B.S.. Microbiology LORTZ. Paul, Lima, BS. Biology LOSHIN, Cathy. Riverdale, N.Y.. B-S.. Fashion Merchandising LOUIS. Jeffrey, Blackhck, B A.. History LOVELAND, Judith, Chardon, B.S., Home Economics Education LOVELY, Drema. Lucasvide, BS . Nursing LOWE. Richard 8 , Union. BAA E . Aeronjuticjl Engineering LOY. Maione. Bucyrus. B.S.. Home Economics Education LUDWIG. Nancy, Warrensville, B.S., Home Economics LUKENS, Robert M , London, 8.E.E-. M.E.E.. Electrical Engineering LUMSOEN. Dorothy. Columbus. B.S . Computer Science LUST, Robert. McCutchville. B.S . Industrial Technology LUTZ. Allen. Shelby. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering LUTZ, Thomas E„ Columbus, B.A.. Sociology LUTZ. Ward. Urbana. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicirw LWANGA. Elizabeth, Masaka. Uganda. B.A . Linguistics LYMAN. Barbara. Oberhn. B S . Home Economics MacARTHUR, Jeffrey H,, Toledo. 8 A.. Anthropology MacOONALD. Thomas M., Columbus, B.S.. Speech Education MACK. Carol, Glenford. B.S.. Elementary Education MACK.SaHte. Chicago. III,. BS in B.A. . Marketing MACKENOER. Roger, Shadyside, B.l E . Industrial Engineering MACKEY. Sally, Shelby. B.A . Spanish MACKLIN. Cfoff. Lithopol.s, B A . History MADDEFORD, Ann, Pompton Lakes, N.J,, 8.S-. Art Education MADDON, Marilyn, Kettering, B S-. Elementary Education MAFFEO, Henry A . Brighton. Mass., B.A , Speech Communications MAGNUSSON. Paul, Evanston, III., B.S . Music Education MAHONEY. Margaret, Colun us, B S.. Elementary Education MAILENDER. Ken, Cincinnati. B S. in B.A.. Marketing MAJEWSKI. Vmce E,. K.rtland, B.S. in 8.A., Marketing 368 MAJOR, Marilyn, Stow. B.S.. Elementary Education MALESH, Thad H,, Gallon, B.S- in B.A., Finance MALESKI. Ed , Tippecanoe, D-V,M.. Veterinary Medicine MALKOFF, Kurt, Youngstown, B A., Psychology MALLETT, Susanne, Bay Village, B.S.. Medical DietetiCi MALLORY, Maurus. Cincinnali. B S., Animal Science MALOWITZ, Michael H , Youngstown, B.S.. Zoology MANDT, Kiel, Columbus, B.A., Economics MANGANI, Claudia, North Olmsted, 6.S., Spanish Education MANN, Lilli, Livingston, N.J., B.S.. English Education MANSKY, Barbara, University Heights, B.S., Elementary Education MAO, Helen, Mansfield, B.S,. Elementary Education MARCUS, Francine, Massillon, B.S.. English Education MARES, Lawrence R-, Columbus, BS. in B.A., Industrial Production MARGAND, Nancy, New Rochelle. NY, B.A.. Psychology MARGOLIS, Fred, Lorain, B-S.. Zoology MARHEFKA, Duane, Kensington, B.S.. Animal Science MARKWORTH. Lawrence, Fairyiew Park, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing MAROSSY.Beata, Franklin. B.A., Psychology MARSHALL. Janice. Columbus. B.S.. Distributive Education MART. Jeff, University Heights, B.S.. Comprehensive Sciences Education MARTIN, John L . Navarre. B.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering MARTIN. Karen, Newark, B.A.. English MARTIN. Marilyn. Caledonia. B.S., Mathematics Education MARTIN, Mary L . Cleveland. B S.. Art Education MARTIN. William. Minerva. B.A.. Political Science MARVIN. Suzanne, New Philadelphia. B.S., Computer Information Science MARX. Lowell, Columbus, B.S., Mathematics Education MARZLUFF, Joseph, Charleston, S.C-. B.S., Zoology MASEK. James. Cleveland. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing MASLOV. Chen. Cincinnati, B.S., English Education MASSIE, Linda. Dover. RS.. Physical Education MATESICH. John, Zanesville, B A.. International Studies MATH IS, Betty Ann, Columbus. B.S., Mathematics MATUS. Paula. Wakeman. B.S.. Education MAT2. Robert W.. Westerville. B.Cer.E., M.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering MAURER. Steven, Botkins. B.S., Social Studies Education MAWHORR. Jack R . Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Accounting MAXWELL. Richard N . Columbus BS. inB.A.. Finance MAYER, Carolyn J , Mansfield, B.A., Sociology MAYER, Cynthia, Mobile, Ala.. B.S., Elementary Education McAFEE. Jerry. Logan, B.S., Music Education McBRIDE. Marilyn. Ashland. B.S.. Elementary Education McCarthy. James. Ironton. B.S. in B.A.. Finance McCarthy. Kathleen. Astabula. B.A., English McCLUER. G. Eugene. Harrod. B.S.. Dairy Science McCLURE. James. Washington Court Hou ' B.S., Animal Science McCLYMONDS. William. Youngstown. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine McCONNELL. Michael E.Gahanna. B.Cer.E.. M Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering McCOPPIN. Dennis, Greenfield. B.S., Animal Science McCULLOUGH. Bruce. Mt. Victory. D. V.M.. Veterinary Medicine McCUTCHEON, Ray, Columbus. B.A., Economics McCUTCHEON. Tia. Columbus. BS . Medical Dietetics McDANIEL. Carol E. Columbus. B.M., Cello n - v l lL m dyi dak McDAMIEL, Larry L., Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Finance McDonald. James Edward, ColumbL B.A., Journalism McDOMALD. J Richard, Bowersville. 6.S. , Agriculture Education McDowell, Gary. Winchester, B.S-, Animal Science McDOWE LL, Joyce, Seaman, B.S.. Home Economics Education McFADDEN, Linda, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education McGILL, Susan, Worthington, B.A., Sociology McGINTY, Jams, Fairview Park, B.A.. History MclLQUHAM, John, Uniondale, N.Y.. B.A., Political Science Mcintosh, Gladys, South Lebanon, B.S.. Elementary Education MclNTYRE, Bryan, Columbus, B.A., Radio- Television Mclaughlin, Thomas, Worthmgton, B.A.A E., M.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering McLAY. Grace, Holmdel, N.J., B.S., Dance Education McLEAN, Ronald H., Columbus, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering McMUNN, Gregg, Kearny, N-J., B.S. in B.A., Marketing McNABB, Ronald, Columbus, B.S., Social Welfare McNEIL. Joseph, Fostoria, B.S. in B.A.. Transportation MEADORS, Bonnie, Cincinnati, B.S.. Speech and Hearing MEADORS, Dennis, Dayton B.S. in B.A., Finance MECCA, R Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.A, Political Science MECHENBIER, Thomas C. Dayton B.A.. English MECK, Stuart, South Euclid. B.A., Journalism MECKES, Dorothy, Cincinnati, B.S.. Elementary Education MEEKER. Nancy, Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education MEEKS, Ann, Columbus. B.S , Nursing MEETH. Susan. Parma Heights B.S., Education MEETIN, Sandra, Geneva, B.S.. Chemistry MEHAFFEY, John, Pataskala, B.S.. D. V.M., Animal Science. Veterinary Medicine MEHSER. Marcia. Portsmouth. B.A.. Journalism MEISTER. Kathleen. Columbus. B.S.. Physical Therapy MELARAGNO. Anthony. Cleveland. B.S., Microbiology MELHQRN. Michael. Quincy, B.S., Mathematics MELLOTT, Andrea Jane. Woodsfield, B S., Physical Therapy MENDE LM AN. Paul. Columbus. B.S.. Microbiology ME RTENS. Miriam. Columbus. B.S.. Mathematics MESA ROS, Joseph, Columbus. B.S.. Mathematics Education MESNICK. Marlene. Shaker Heights. B.S.. Elementary Education MESNICK, Ronald, Shaker Heights, O.D., Optometry MESSMORE, Robert W,, Columbus, B.S , Food Processing METZ, James, Coshocton, B.S.. Biochemistry METZGER, Douglas, Lorain, B.E.E.. Electrical Engineering MEYER, David G , Marysville, B.S.. Industrial Technology MEYER, Diana, Akron, B.A., French MEYER. Gregory, Cleveland. B.S., Elementary Education MEYER, Linda, Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education MEYERS. Mary Ann. Mansfield, B.S., Restaurant Management MIKOL. Kathleen. Cleveland. B.A., Journalism MIKOLAJEWSKI, Pamela. Piqua. B.S., Household Equipment MIKSCH. Harold. Belletontaine. B.S. in B.A., Marketing MILARCIK, Michael A., Tippecanoe, B.S in B.A., Accounting MILES, Leiah, Ashland, B.S., Home Economics Education MILLER, Beverly, Elida, B.S.. Social Studies Education MILLER, Brent. University Heights. B.S., Zoology MILLER. Bruce R.. Mansfield. B.S.. Music Iklfki. silk ,i MILLER, Clifford, Cleveland Heights, B.S. in B.A.. Personnel Management MILLER, Douglas, Prospect, B.S.. Agricultumt Economics MILLER, Gary Lee, Cleveland Heights. B.A.. Historic MILLER, Hillary Ann. Providence. R.I.. B.S., Biology Education MILLER, Jacqueline S., Cuyahoga Falls, B.S., English Education MILLER. Jane Cuyahoga Falls, B.S.. Psychology MILLER, Janice, Kent, B.S . Russian. English Education MILLER, Jean P., Columbus, B.S.. English Education MILLER, John, Rockford, B.S., Dairy Science MILLER, Joseph Edward, Jr., St Marys, B.A . Sociology MILLER, Linda, Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education MILLER. Lois A . Toledo, B.S., Nursing MILLER, Lois I., Dundee, B.S.. Home Economics MILLER. Mary English. Columbus. B.A.. French MILLER. Robert. Mansfield. B.A, Political Science MILLER. Robert S . Columbus B.S in B A.. Marketing M I L LE R . Sandra K . Wooster, B.S., Health and Physical Education MILLER. Sandra L. Stom. B.S, MILLER. Sonia. Mt. Vernon. 8.S., Animal Science MILLER. Steven. Greenville. B.S., Agronomy MILLS. Fredericl . Fostoria. B.S in B.A.. Marketing MINDIGO. Richard P.. Columbus. BC E . Civil Engineering MINGRONI. Gloria. Bellaire. B S., Business Education MINMEHAM. Patrick. Fairborn, B.S. in B.A.. Economics MIIMMICK. Judith. Middlefield. B.S.. Household Equipment MINTER, Gayle. Columbus, B.F.A., Fine Arts MIMTER. James. Columbus. B.A., International Studies MINUTE. Karen. North Ridgeuille. B.S., General Home Economics MISEL. Linda. Wyckoff. N J,. B.S-, Nursing MITCHELL. Cheryl, Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education MITCHELL. D Kenneth. Elyria. B.S . Psychology MITCHELL. Gwendolyn. Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education MITCHELL. Lauren. Pataskala. B S , Child Development MITCHELL. Paul R . Leaittsburg. B.S , Physical Therapy MITCHELL. Sharon. Champaign. III.. B S . Health Education MITCHELL. William. Columbus. B S in B.A., Marketing MITTLEMAIM. Steve. South Euclid. B.S- in B.A.. Accounting MIZELL. Janice. Gallon. B.S., Elementary Education MKANIDAWIRE. Nelson. Blantyre. M, B.A.. Anthropology MOFFETT. John J . Sandyville. B.S , B.A., Education, Social Sciences MOHERMAN. Tom. Ashland, B.S-, Agronomy MOHLER. Chester. Thornville. B.S., Comprehensive Science Educatic MOHR. John. Hillsboro. B.S. in B.A., Accounting MOLDEN. Dorna. Shaker Heights, B.S , Elementary Education MOLLENKOPF, Thomas, East Palesti B S., Animal Science MONAHAN, Donna, Broadvievu Heigf B.S., Social Work MONTGOMERY. Jack. Clyde. B.S., Pomology MONTGOMERY. John C. Dayton. B.S , Biology Education MOODY. John William. Fredericktovu 8S , Animal Science MOORE. Glenn. Cincinnati. BS., Forestry MOORE. Thomas H.. Worthington. 8 A., Sociology MORDOFF. Jessie. Columbus. 8S , 8. A., Arts Education MORETON. Susan. Cincinnati. B.A , Art History MORGAN. Ann.Gallipohs. B.A., Dental Hygiene l j i MORGAN. Charlone, Dayton. B-A-. Psychology MORIARTY. Patricia. Columbus B.S-. Home Economics Educatior MORITZ. Jo-Ann. Poland. B S., Zoology MORRISON. Dan. Barberton, B S.. Microbiology MORRISON. John. Columbus. B.A., Political Science MORTON. Robert. Valley City. B.S. in B.A.. Industrial Production MOSES. Donna. Pittsburgh. Pa . B S-. Elementary Education MOTTER. Sharon. Kenton. BS. Social Work MOULTON. Nancy H.. Aurora. N BS . Child Wellare MOUNT. Carol. Columbus. B.S.. Home Economics Education MOWERY. Richard. Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Accounting MOWRY. Becky. Ashland. B.S., Elementary Education MOVER, Marilyn. Findlay, 8.S., Education MOVER. Thomas. Arcadia. B.S , Dairy Science MRAVEC. Joe. Canton. B.S.. Zoology MUCEUS. Enc. Dayton, S, . Polit il Sen MUELLER. Doranne, North Royalton. BS.. Elementary Education MUELLER. Richard A.. Brecksville. B.S.. Animal Science MUHME. Norman. Toledo. BEE, Electrical Engineering MUKO. Lenore.Elyria. BS.. English Education MURCH. Thomas. Holliston. Mass.. B.S.. Social Studies Education MURPHY. Jean. Columbus. B S . Elementary Education MURPHY. Marilyn. Cuyahoga Falls. 8.S.. Medical Technology MURRAY. Melya Elizabeth. Philadelphia, Pa . B.S.. Dance Education MUSARRA. James. Barberton, B.S-. Biochemistry MUSGRAVE. Michael. Arlington, B.S . Animal Science MUSILLE. Cilenna. Mansfield. B.S . Home Economics Education MUSSER. Brice. Lima. O D . Optometry MUSSON. Robert. Pine Plains. N V . B A.. Journalism MYERS. Gene. Genoa. B M.E . Mechanical Engineering MYERS. Patricia. Dayton. B.A.. Greek NAGEL. Dennis. Defiance. B.S . Agronomy NALTSAS. Steve. Akron. B.S.. Zoology NAMV. Leo. Warrensville. 8S inBA.. Marketing NANES. Cheryl. Columbus. B S , Elementary Education NASH. Anne Kimbetly. Springfield. BS.. Textiles and Clothing NASH. Kalherine D . Vandalia. 8 S.. Elementary Education NATHANSON. Sharon. Miami Beach, Fla.. 8 S . Elementary Education NAWALANIC, John. Sooth Euclid, 8 A . Speech NAVLOR. Mark, Columbus. B.S.. Zoology NEAL. Barbara. Akron, B.A.. Psychology NEAL. Gregory. Columbus. 8.5. in 8. A.. Industrial Production NEELV. Bruce. Antmefp. 8. A.. Sociology NEELV. Saundra, Columbus, B.S . Physical Education NEILL. Ronald. Bellevue. B S . Agriculture Education NELL. Judith, Dover, Pa,, B.A . Political Sociology NELSON. John W . Columbus, 8. A.. Economics NELSON. Robert, Athens, D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine NESBITT, Lee. ColurT us. 8.S.. Elementary Education NESZ. Richard. Akron. B.S. in B.A.. Transportation NETHERS. Richard. North Royalton, 8. A.. Journalism NEU. Margeria. Lima. 8.S.. Elementary Education NUEFELD. Meryl. Great Neck. NY., 8.S . Elementary Education NEWCOME. Suzanne M.. Daylon, B.S.. Dietetics NEWELL, Susan, Cleveland, B.A., Economic Geography NEWHART, Joseph, Columbus, B.S., Geology NEWKIRK, Nancy. Ann Arbor, Mich,. B.S.. Psychology NEWLON. Richard, New Lexington, B.S.. Agricultural Economics NEWMAN, Edward, University Heights, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering NEY. William, Columbus, B.S. in B.A.. Finance NGO, Teodora, Columbus, B.S.. Mathematics NICE. Norman, Barberton B.S., Physics NICHOLLS, Linda, Mansfield, B.S.. Hor NICHOLS. Jan, Lima, B.S.. Home Economics B NICHTING. Theodore V O.D.. Optometry NICKEL. Charles, Tiffin B.Arch., Architecture NtCKLAY. James, Elyria, B.S.. Zoology NiCOL. Roger, Columbus, B.S., Agriculture Education NIDETZ, Gail, Chicago, III., B.S.. Elementary Education NIEMINEN. Norman, Geneva, B.S. in B.A.. Production Management NOGAWICK, Judith, Columbus, B.S., Biological Science Education NORDEN, Lyman. Napoleon, O.D. Optometry NORR. Elaine, Cleveland Heights, B.S.. Social Work NOWELS. Keith. Loudonvtile, 8.S., Agriculture Education OBER, Caria, Upper Sandusky, B.A., English OBERDIER, John, Richwood. 6.S., Chemistry OBIUWEVBt, Edward A . Warn, Nigeria. B.S., Agriculture ODDI. Michael. Columbus. B.A.. Psychology ODENWALD. Jeffrey, Raleigh. N.C.. B.S.. Radio-Television, Speech Education OKOS. Emery. Sylvania. B.S.. Food Technology OLIGEE, Howard. Milford. B.S. in B.A.. Economics OLSEN, Lois. Ashtabula. B .S., Elementary Education OLSON. Kenneth. Jefferson. B.S.. Agronomy OMAN. Robert, Arlington, B.C.E.. Civil Engineering O ' NEILL. Peggy. Delta, B.S.. Clothing ORBAN. Marsha, Yorkville, B.S., Health and Physical Education ORLANDO, Vicki, University Heights, B.S.. Elementary Education OR LEY. Cliff, Hudson, B.S.. Animal Science ORR, David, Indianapolis, Ind., B.S., Psychology ORVIS. John E.. Columbus, B.S. in B A., Accounting OSBORN. John. Bucyrus, B.A.. Psychology OSBORN. Judith, Columbus, B.F.A.. Interior Design OSTER, Barbara, Mansfield. B.S., Elementary Education OSTERSTOCK, Earl, Philhpsburg. N,J , B.A.A.E.. AerO ' Astronautical Engineering OVERMYER. William. Columbus, B.S., Zoology OWEN, Stephen. Columbus, B C E., Civil Engineering OWENS. David. Jeffersonville, B.S.. Agriculture Education OWENS. Kelly, Ashville. B.S-. Agriculture Business OXLEY. Edmund, Cmcinnati, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Sociology PACKER. William, Adena. B.S., Horticulture PAGE, James. Columbus, 6.C.E., Civil Engineering PAINTER. Molhe. Zanesville, B.A., Psychology PALENSHUS, Robert. Bucyrus. B.S. in B.A.. Accounting PALMER. John A.. Columbus B-S.. Health Education PANKIW. Mary, Parma. B.S-. Russian. Spanish Education PARISH. Larry. Richwood. B.S., Agriculture Education PARKER. Tod. University Heights, B.S- in B.A., Marketing PARKERSON, Robert H., Columbus, B.S., Entomology and Forestry m i ..- li. Ji ti M h £iitki ii- i PARKS, Karen, Dayton, B.S., Horticulture PARSONS. David H , Columbus, B.S. in B.A-. Marketing PARSONS, Sharvn, Willoughby. B.S., Landscape Horticulture PASCO, David, Greenfield, Ind.. B.S., Marketing PASEK, Catherine, North Royalton, 8.S.. Clothing and Textiles PASSMAN, Martin, Massapequa, NY., B.S. in B-A.. Marketing PASTER. Leslie John. Garfield Heights, B-A.. Social Sciences PATRICK. Dudley, Columbus, B.A., International Studies PATRICK, Marilyn. Columbus, B.S.. Home Economics Eouipment PATTERSON. Charles B.. Greenville. S. B.S.. Psychology PATTERSON, Gail, Sebring, B.S., Social Studies Education PATTERSON, Karen, Columbus. B.S.. Home Economics Education PATTISON. Ellen. Columbus. B.S.. Health Education PAXTON. Robert C. Columbus. B.A.. Political Science PEACH. Ronald W . Oregon. O.D., Optometry PEARCE. Betty Lynne. Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education PEARL. Holly. Chicago. Ill . B.A.. Political Science PEATE. Kathleen. Bay Village. B.S . Medical Illustrations PENNAK, Mary Beth. Cincinnati, B.S.. Home Economics PENTEK. Suzanne. Shaker Heights. B.S.. English Education PEOPLES, Marilyn J . Rochester, NY., B.S., Clothing PEPPLE. Lon. Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Finance PERESMAN. Janet. Pittsburgh. Pa.. B.S.. Elementary Education PERESMAN. Kathy. Pittsburgh. Pa.. B.S., Elementary Education PERKS. Nancy. Springfield. B.S..An •IScit PERONE. Thomas Patrick. Columbus. B.S., Zoology PERRY. James. Columbus. B.S.. Animal Science PESAVENTO. Ken. Lockport. III.. B.S. in B.A., Marketing PERERCSAK. Lynne. Metuchcn. N.J,. B.S., Elementary Education PETERSEIM, Donna, Columbus, B.S. Home Economics Education PETRITIS. Inara. Defiance. 8.S., Medical Technology PETRO. Lynn. Chillicothe. B.S.. Elementary Education PETROS. Gcrri. Columbus, B.S.. Mathematics Education PETROS, Louis, Columbus, B.S.. Microbiology PETROSSIAN, Daniel, Columbus. 8.S., Computer Information Science PETROVIC. Pamela. Coral Gables. Fla . B.A., Geography PETTIT. Eileen. Tallnnadge. B.A., Industrial Psychology PFALTZGRAF. Nancy. Columbus. as.. Nursing PFEFFER. Michael. Ripley. B.S. in B.A., Economics PHALEN, John. La Grange. B.S.. Dairy Science PHILLIPPI. Carol. Columbus. B.S., Medical Technology PHILLIPS. Barbara. Akron. B.S., Elementary Education PHILLIPS. Dwighl. Fredericklown. B.S., Agricultural Economics PHILLIPS. Mary Beth. Westerville. B.A., Journalism PHILLIPS. Parker. Lakewood. B.S., Psychology PHILLIPS. Timothy. Canton. B.A., History PIETRZAK. Stanley F. Jr.. New York. NY.. O.D., Optometry PILSBURY. Richard C . Jr.. Toledo. B.A.. Journalism PINNICK. William J . Columbus. 8.S.. Chemistry PINSKER. Suzanne. Washington. Pa.. B.S., Elementary Education PINTER. Michael, Lorain, B.S., Zoology PIPER. Madeline. Celina. B.S., Social Studies Education PITZEN. Jams. Toledo. B.S., Nursing PLACE . Scott. St. Marys. B.A., Political Science I I I a tMita PLAJER, Nancy, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., B.S.. Dental Hygiene PLANTS. Leonard. Worth. ngton, B.S.. Music Education PLATE, William, Wellsville, B.Arch., Architecture PODNIEKS, Andris L.. Loudonville. B.A., German PODOSKE. Teresa. Logan. B.S., Occupational Therapy POGASH. Sharon Nan. Maplemood. N.J.. B.S.. Business Education POHLMANN. Ted. Defiance. fi.5.. Agricultural Economics POLASKY, Michael. Cleveland, O.D.. Optometry POLING. Bill. Columbus. B.S., Recreation POLKOVITCH. William. Hubbard. B.S- in B.A., Marketing POLLACK, Stanley. Irvington. N,J-. B-S.. Agronomy POLLOCK. Larry. Dayton. B.S. in B.A., Marketing POLSKY. Richard, Cherry Hill. N J.. B.S., Psychology POPA. Nancy. Columbus. B.A., Journalism POPEL. Andrew. Cleveland. B.S . Russian Education PORTER. Carl D , Columbus. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering PORTER. Jill. Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education PORTMAN. Frederic. Columbus. B.S., Social Studies Education POST. Jayne. Medina. B.S., Physical Education POST. Judy. Hillsboro. B.S., Zoology POTTEBAUM. Joseph R . Middletown. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering POTTER. John. Delaware. B.S.. Animal Science POTTER. Thomas. Lima. B.S., Social Studies POTTS. Brenda, Pomeroy, B.S., Elementary Education POTTS, Warren, Columbus, B.A.A.E., Aero: POWERS. Galer B.Cer.E-, M.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering PRASSINOS. Irene. Campbell. B.A.. French PRATT. Frances. Delaware. B.A., English PREIS. Michael. Yellow Springs. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering PREIS. Pat. Yellow Springs. tical Engineering B.S. iB.A.. Ell PRENTICE. Anne. North Lawrence. B.S.. Elementary Education PRICE. Andrea. Camden, N J . B.S.. Elementary Special Education PRICE. Charles. Chardon. B.S. in B.A ., Production Management PRICE. Luther. Washington Court House. B.A.. Speech PRITCHARD. Donald. Bay Village. BS in B.A., Industrial Production and Management PRITCHARD. James. Bay Village. B.S.. Zoology PRIZANT. Cheryl. Cleveland Heights. B.S., Elementary Education PROPP, Susan, Long Beach, NY., B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy PRUETER. James. Akron. B.S-. Animal Science PRY. Edwin. Crestline. B S.. Psychology. English Education PRZYBYLA. Ernest F.. Cleveland. B.S., Zoology PUESTOW. Ronald. Oak Harbor. B.S., Food Technology PULKKINEN. Kenneth. Ashtabula. B.S., Physics PURCELL. Miriam. Cincinnati. B.S., Dental Hygiene PURDIN. Doug. Medford. Ore.. B.A.. Economics PUSKAS. Eugene. Columbus. B.S-. Horticulture QUIRIE. Jerry E . Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Marketing RAAB. Timothy. Dayton. B.S.. Physics RADABAUGH. Timothy. Newark. BS. m B.A., Finance RADICK. Cheryl. Woodville. 6 5,. Art Education RADOV, Weston. Erie. Pa,. B.A.. Political Science RADZEVICH. Elaine. Avon. Conn.. B.A.. Psychology RAE.Gary. Delaware. B.S. in B.A.. Accounting RAHN. Curtis A . Elmhurst. III.. B.S., Mathematics RAMPEY, Cheryl. Dayton, B-S-, Medical Dietetics RAMSEY. Dayid. Columbu- B.t.E . Industrial Engi ng c ' M i £. RANDALL. Ben. CI ' B-A.. Political Science RANDALL. James. Ponsmoulh. B.Cer £ , Ceramic Engineering RANDIS. Kay. Colunnbus. B.S., Spanish Education RANDLE. Karen. Cleyeland. B.S.. Clothing and Textiles RANSWEILE R.James, Cuyahoga Falls. e.S. in B-A . Marketing RAPP. Gary. Columbus. B-S-. Mathematics RAPP. Larry. Columbus B-S . Mathematics RAREY, Kanute, Columbus. B.S.. Social Studies Education RASOR.Gary. Tipp Oty, B.S . Agronomy RATCLIFF. Bruce. Troy, B.S.. Microbiology RATCLIFF. Ramona. Chillicothe, B.S., Nursing RATUSZ, Kathv. North RIdgeville, 8.S., Family and Child Development REBHUN, Maun, Long Beach, NY., B.S-. Special Education REED. Ann. Alexandria. B.S., Elementary Education REEDER, Cynth.a, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S.. Clothing REFKIN. Karen, Canton, B.S.. Dental Hygiene REHM. Kenneth, Cleveland, B.S.. Zoology REINDL, Mary Ann, Mansfield, B.S , Social Work REINECK, Robert, Sylvania. e.S. in B-A., Production Management REINHART. Beth. Hubbard, B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy REMSHIK, Joann. Parma, B.S., Psychology REMY, Gregory J . Columbus, B.S.. Microbiology REMY, Sally. Marion. B.S.. Elementary Education RENNEKER, Ruth Ann, Wonhinglon, B.A., German RESNICK, Alan, Cleveland Heights. B.A., Political Science RESNICK, Linda, Akron, Elementary Education REUWEE. Barbara, Columbus, 8.S..SociaHVork REYNOLDS. David. Wayne, B.S . Agricultural Economics REYNOLDS. Lee Ann, Westervillc. B A . Political Science REYNOLDS, Mariellen. West Redding, Con B.S.. Clothing REYNOLDS, Marsha, Williamsport, BS in B A . Marketing RHOADS. Brent E . Ciicleville. B.S.. Food Processing, Horticulture RHOADS. Linda Kay, Columbus, B S.. Elementary Education RIBIC. John. Amherst. B S.. Zoology RICCIARDO. Jerry, Newark, B S.. Forest Industry RICH. Andrea. Brooklyn. N Y . B S.. French Education RICHARDS, Betsy, Portsmouth, BS in B A, Personnel Management RICHARDS, Karen, Columbus, B S., Elementary Education RICHARDSON, Donna, Cleveland Heights, B S . Microbiology RtDENOUR. Rebecca. Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education HIEBEL. Brenda. East Liverpool. B.S., Elementary Education RIGGILO. Michael. Mingo Junction. O.D . Optometry RILEY. Bernard. Whitehall. NY. B M.E , Mechanical Engineering RILEY. Djvid, Cincinnati. B I E., Industrial Engineering RILEY. Donald. Colun bus, 8.S., History Education RIMA, Larry, Falls Church. Va.. BA., English RIPLEY, Pamela. Cincinnati, B.S.. Special Education RITENOUR. Marilyn. Xenia. 8.S.. Elementary Education RITTENHOUSE. Ann. Hillsboro. B S . Family and Child Deyelopment RITZER. Gary. Columbus. B A.. History RITZHAUPT. Donald. Gallon. B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production RIVKIN. Vivian, Staten Island, N.Y., B.A., Political Science ROBBINS, Donna. Cleveland, B.S-. Animal Science ROBERTS. Lois. Roslyn Heights. N Y . B.S., Elementary Education ROBERTSON. William D . Columbus, B.Cer.E.. Ceramic Engineering ROBINSON, Geoffrey. King of Prussia. Pa.. B.A., International Studies ROBINSON. Jean. Cleveland Heights, B.S.. Nursing ROBINSON, Michael. Durham. N.C., B.S., Microbiology ROBINSON. Nancy. Delaware. B.S.. General Home Economics ROBINSON. Noel, Columbus. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing ROBSON. Jerome. East Liberty, B.A., Chemistry ROCHFORD. Patrick, Akron, B.S. in B.A., Marketing ROCK. Joan. Rochester. NY. 8.S., Elementary Education ROCK, John, Wilmington, Del., B.A.. History RODOSKY. Robert, Munhall, Pa.. B.S.. Mathematics Education ROETTGER, Dennis, Botkins, B.S., Personnel Management ROGERS. Andrea. Steubenville. B.S.. Mathematics Education ROHRBAUGH, Edward James. Wapakoneta. B.S.. Elementary Education ROHRS. Jeremy J , Napoleon, B.S.. Agricultural Economics ROLL, William, Zanesville, B.A., Psychology ROSEBROOK, David. Toledo. B.S.. Agricultural Economics ROSEBROUGH. Thomas, Columbus. B.A.. History ROSEM, Hariet, White Plains, NY,, B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy ROSENBLATT, Barry. Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Accounting ROSENBLUM, Alvin. Skokie, III., B.A.. Economics ROSENTHAL. Bonnie. Akron. B.S., Social Work ROSENTHAL, Norma, Malverne, NY., B.S.. Elementary Education ROSS, Elliot, Columbus, B.W.E., M.W.E.. Welding Engineering ROSS, Harry, Mansfield. B.S.. Speech Education ROSS. Joanne, Cleveland, B.S.. English Education ROSS, Rosemary. Cleveland. B.S., English Education ROTHENSTEIN, George. Cleveland, B.S.. Botany ROTHSTEIN, Dee, University Heights, B.S.. Elementary Education ROUNDS, Frederic, Columbus, B.S., Mathematics ROUSH, Thomas. Manon, B.S. in B.A.. Finance ROWE, Marvin, West Paterson, N.J.. B.S., Mathematics RUBEL, Susan, Gadsden, Ala., B.A., Sociology RUBINO. Shirley, Lisbon, B.S.. Nursing RUBINSTEIN, Esther. Beverly Hills, Calif , B.S.. Elementary Education RUBY. Kenneth G,, Massillon, B.S. in B.A.. Industrial Production RUDIN, Edith, Pittsburgh, Pa,, B.S., Elementary Education RUDNER, Sharon, Canton, B.S.. Family and Child Development RUDY. Richard. Columbus, D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine RUFENER, David, Columbus. B.S.. Comprehensive Science Education RUMBLE, Susan. Columbus, B.S-. Medical Technology RUNNER. George, Maumee, B.A., International Studies RUNYAN, Daniel M., South Vienna, O.D., Optometry RUSS, Charlane, Grove City, B.A., B.S.. Sociology. Elementary Education RUSS. Lm, Canton, Mass . B.S.. English Education RUSSELL, Rex William, Columbus, B.S.. Social Studies Education RYALL, David W.. Cincinnati. B.Met.E.. Metallurgical Engineering RYDER, Mary. Bucyrus. B.S., Elementary Education SAASTO. Ernest. Brooklyn, NY., B.A.. Psychology SABOT, Mary, Columbus. B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy SACHS. Carol, Highland Park, III., B.S.. Elementary Education SADOWSKY, John, Parma, B.M.. Piano SAETTEL, Kathryn. Dayton. B.S., Elementary Education SAGRAVES, Rosalie, Portimouth, B.S., Pharmacy SALISBURY, Cheryl, Dayton, B.S.. Dental Hygiene SAM ARITON I, Joseph. Sandusky. B.S.. Social Studies Education SANDS, James, Mt Vernon, B.A., History SAMEHOLTZ, Philip, Mapoleon, B.A.. Psychology SANGER. Stephen, Norwalk, B.A.. French SANKOE. Anna Mane, Macedonia, B.S.. Elementary Education SAPON. Man, Akron, B.S., Elementary Education SARGEANT, Joe, Columbus, B.S., Dairy Science SARNOVSKY, Kathleen, Elyna, B.S., Elementary Education SAUL. Mary Jo, Liberty Center. B.S., Elementary Education SAUMA. Marjorie L,, Granyille, B.S., Elementary Education SAUNDERS. Annie. Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education SAWCHAK, Sherry, Youngstomn. B.A., History SCHAEFER. Beverly. Cleveland. B.S.. Medical Technology SCH AF E R . Stephen. Columbus. B.A., History SCHAGER. Catherine. Cleveland. B.S.. Elementary Education SCHAMIS, Michael, East Meadow, NY, 6.S.. Microbiology SCHARF. Mary, Hewlett, NY , B.A., History SCHECHTER. Gail, Silver Spring. Md . B.S., Psychology SCHECKNER. Judith. Bayside, NY. B.F.A., Graphics SCHEINER. Harriet. Cleveland. B.S.. Clothing and Textiles SCHERMA, Joseph, Lakevuood, B.S., English Education SCHERZER. Barbara. Maplewood. NJ.. B.S.. Microbiology SCHIAPPA. Danya. Steubenville. B.S., Medical Technology SCHIFFRIK. Ted. Cleveland. B.S.. Zoology SCHIMMELMAN. Diane. Dayton. B.A., Speech SCHIRMER. Paul, Atlanta. Ga.. B.F.A., Visual Communications SCHLANGER. Norman. New York. NY . B.S., Computer Information Science SCHLOSBERG. Gary. Columbus, B.A., History SCHLUB. Carolyn. Springlield. B.S.. Social Work SCHMIDT. Joseph. Swanton. B.S.. Agricultural Economics SCHMIDT. Sandra. Gulf Breeje. Fla.. 8.S., Mathematics Education SCHMITT. Christine. Columbus. B.S., Elementary Education SCHNABEL. Bruce. Williamstown. W.Va . B.S. in B.A., Finance SCHNABEL, Charles, Litchfield. B.S., Agriculture Education SCHNEIDER, Jean. Warren, B.S., Elementary Education SCHNEIDER, Linda, Maple Heights, fl.S., English Education SCHNEIDER, Nancy, Springfield. B.A., Spanish SCHNEIDER. Terrance. Springfield. B.A., Political Science SCHOEN. Paula. Flushing. N Y,. fi.S., Family and Child Development SCHREIBER. John. Columbus. B.S., Entomology SCHRIBER. Claire, Dayton. B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy SCHRIVER. David, Grafton, B.S., Agricultural Economics SCHROCK, Karen, Middletown, B.A., Economics SCHROEDER. David. Columbus. 8. I.E.. Industrial Engineering SCHROEDER. Thomas. Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Marketing SCHULTZ, Jo Ann. St Marys. B.S., Home Economics SCHULTZ. Thomas. Van Wen. B.S.. Geology SCHUMANN, Sharon. Wapakoneta. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SCHUTTE. Janet. Mason. B.S., Elementary Education SCHWAHB. Mark J . Cincinnati, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing SCHWARTZ. Jacqueline. Cincinnati. B.S., Social Sciences Education ..r TA fiiii I m. . J I i iiJk .iiJ Tt W I I I I I t)h - SCHWARTZ, Linda, Chicago, 111,. B.S.. Elvmnntury Education SCHWARTZ, Meiidee. Bayside. N.Y.. B A., TliMlie SCHWARTZ, William Dauid, Cincinna B.S.. Microbiology SCHWEINHAGEN, Dons, Defiance, B S.. Oenul Hygiene SCHWIMMER. Marcia. New York, N. ' B.S.. Elementary Special Education SCHWIND, Bernard. Jf., Perrysburg, 8.S., Zoology SCOTT, Elaine. Marion. B.S-, French Education SCRIBNER. Arnold, Providence. R.I.. B.A . History SEAMAN, Sharon, North Olmsted. B.S., Home Economics Education SECRIST. Robert. Bay Village, B.A., International Studies SEDLOCK. Karen, Berlin Heights, B.S., Medical Dietetics SEIF. Todd, Piketon, B.S., Health Education SEISS, Mariorie, Ashland, B-S.. Family and Child Development SEITZ, Judoth. Irene, Gallon B.S in B-A., Marketing SELL, Connie, Louisville, ff.5., French Education SELVAGE, Donald, London. B A., Political Science SEMON. James. Parma, B.S-. Public Recreation SENSIBAUGH, Paul. Bergholz. BC-E-. Civil Engineering SESLAR. Dian, Antwerp, B.S.. Social Studies Education SEVER. Mark. Delphos. B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SEYMOUR. Linda. Fredencktown. B.S., Elementary Education SHADE. Donald J . Cleveland. 8-Met.E . Metallurgical Engineering SHAFFER. Jay, Cincinnati, B.A.. Political Science SHAFFSTALL, James, Bucyrus, B-S-, Music Education HAIME.Ge B-S-, Elementary Education SHAPIRA. Mark. Youngstomn. B.S,, Microbiology SHAPIRO. Richard, Long Branch, N J., B-S. in B.A., Transportation SHAVER, Bruce, Columbus, B S. in B.A.. Accounting SHAW, Cindy, Chardon, B.S., Psychology SHAW, Jetfery W , Columbus, B.A.. Journalism SHAW, Joan, Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education SHAW. Pamela. Pearl River, NY., BS . Home Economics SHAW, Robert, Lisbon, B A A.E.. Aero-Astronautical Engineering SHEA, John E , Columbus, BEE. M.E.E , Electrical Engineering SHEARER, Nelle, Columbus, B S.. Elementary Education SHEEL. Pamela. La Junta. Colo.. B.S., Psychology SHEETZ. Robert. Bexley. B-S. in B.A., Marketing SHEHAN. Margaret. Cleveland. B.S., Nursing SHEI KOVITZ. Charles. Wheeling. W Va., B.S., Dance Education SHEKELL, Nancy. Defiance, B.S. in B.A.. Accounting SHELDON, Betsy. Ashtabula, B.S.. Social Work SHEPARD. Barry, Shaker Heights. B.A., History SHERMAN. DaviJ. Worthington. B.A., Political Science SHIVELY. Patricia. Columbus. 8.S., French Education SHIVES. James. Bradford. B S., Wildlife Management SHOCKLING. Larry. Canton. 8.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SHREINER. David. Millersburg. B.S., Dairy Science SHREINER. Robert. Middlefield. 0-D-, Optometry SHUCHAT. Eve Sandra, Sidney, B.S-. Social Work SHUCHAT, Francine, Piqua, B-S., English Education SHULMAN, Donald Oren, Trenton, N J , B-A-, Political Science SHULTZ. Susan Carol. Bound Brook. N.J., B-S-. Speech and Hearing Therapy SHVOROB, Phyllis M., Middlefield, B-S-, English Education StCLAIR. Michael. Gallon. B.A.. Political Science SIDMER. Judith. Genoa. B.S-, Elementary Education SIEGEL. Llovd, South Euclid. B-A., Political Science SIKA. Warren J . Garfield Heights. B.A., Political Science SIMMS. Thomas. Cincinnati. 8.S.. Psychology SIMON. Denis G . Portsmouth. B.S- in B.A., Labor Econ. Personnel Management SIMON. Richard. Brookline. Mass,. B.A., Economics SIMON. Ronald. Shaker Heights B.S. in B.A.. Finance SIMON. William. Cenlerville, B-S., Animal Science SIMPSON. Terry. Cadiz. B.A., History SINGER. Patrick. Columbus 8. A.. Russian SKELDON. Anita. West Jefferson. B.S-, English Education 5K0LNI K.Susan. Shaker Heights. 8. A., English SLAGLE. Karen. Vandalia. B.S.. English. Spanish Education SLAY. Karen. Worlhington. 6 S.. Elementary Education SLEVINSKI. Sandra. Seven Hills. B.A., Spanish SLUTSKY. Eileen. Sioux Citv. lo va. B.A., Journalism SMIGA, Steve. Lakewood. N.J,. B.S.. Zoology SMITH. David. Cincinnali. B.S- in B.A., Economcs SMITH. Diane L.Cincinnati. B.S.. Elementary Education SMITH. Frank. Dayton, 8. A., History SMITH. Glenn Edward, Ulica, B.S. in B. A. .Marketing SMITH. James B . Toledo. D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine SMITH. James Robert Lorain 8S. Physics SMITH. Jeffrey E . Columbus, 8. A., News-Editonal Journalism SMITH. Jeffrey Joel. Columbus. B.A.A.E., M.A.A-E-, Aero-Astronautical Engineerini SMITH. Kathleen A . Cleveland Heights. B.S.. Dental Hygiene SMITH. Kathleen M,. Wakeman, B.S.. Home Economics Education SMITH. Kent. Elida. BA, English SMITH. Lewis A,. Marion. 8.C.E-. Civil Engineering SMITH. Lynne. Springfield. B A., Home Economics SMITH. Michael, Columbus, B S. . Pharmacy SMITH. Pamela. Indianapolis. Ind., 8S . Social Work SMITH. Patrick. Troy. 8-S.. Computer Science SMITH. Patrick. Waynesville, BS , IScie SMITH. Roy. Warren. 8 S . Pre Med SMITH. Sally A . Washington Court Hou B.S , Nursing SMITH. Stephen. Defiance, 8-A., History SMITH. Terrence R,, Balavis, B.S.. Conservation SMITH. Thomas. Columbus. O V.M.. Veterinary Medicine SMITH. Victoria. Williamsville. N,Y,, B.S.. Elementary Education SMITHE Y. Royall. Richmond. Va . D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine SMOKER. Gayle. Mentor. B S . Fashion Retailing SMOLEN. John. Jefferson. 8 Agr E., Agricultural Engineering SMOLEN. Richard. Jefferson, DVM. Veterinary Medicine SNEDEGAR. William. Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Industrial Sociology SNEERINGER, Alfred. Jr, Slielbv, B.S . Zoology SNOOK. Marilynne. Mount Perry, B S , Home Economics Education SNYDER. Harold. Colurrtius. B S , Agriculture Education SNYDER. Lloyd. Jr . Columbus, 8 C.E., Civil Engineering SNYDER. Michael C . Newark. D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine SNYDER. Sherry. Ashland 8 F A . Fine Arts SNYDER. Thomas, Cincinnati, O.D., Optometry SOLOMON, Errol H , Warrensville Hei B.t.E., Industrial Engineering SOLOMON. Stephen A., Columbus. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SOLOVE, Larry, Columbus. fi.S. in B.A ., Community Analysis SOMERS, Rick, Columbus, D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine SOMMER, John, Seven Hills, B.A., Psychology SOMMER, Susan, Easi Norwich, NY., B.S.. Fine Arts Education SOMMERS, Suzanne Mane. Columbus B.S., Household Equipment SONNENBERG, Timothy, Holgate, B.S.. Agriculture Education SOVIAK, Sandra, Berlin Heights. B.S., Medical Technology SPANG. Pamela, Winchester. Mass.. S.S., Elementary Education SPANGLER. Elizabeth, Columbus. B.S., English Education SPERO, Marsha, Shaker Heights. B.S., Elementary Education SPIESS. Roger. Delta. D. VM., Veterinary Medicine SPIVEY, Gary, Aurora, B.S.. Industrial Arts Education SPONSLER, Duane, Kenton. B.S., Animal Science SPORN. Michael. Dayton. B.A., Political Science SPRAGUE. Luera, Lima, 5,5,, Elementary Education SPRANG, Kenneth. Columbus, B.S., Speech, English Education SPRANG, Viera, Columbus, B.S.. German Education SPRAY, Cheryl, St, Marys, B.A., French SPRINGER. Richard, Columbus, D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine SQUI RES. Gayle. Cleveland. B.S., Elementary Education SROG. Jacqueline, Fremont, B.S-. Speech Education STACY, Judy, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education STAMETS, Lillian. Columbiana, B.S., Clothing STARNER, Linda, Marion, B.S.. Elementary Education STARR, Cinda, Fort Dodge, Iowa, B.S., Nursing STATZ, Robert, Euclid, B.F.A.. Product Design STAUFFER, Marcia, Columbus, B.S.. Elementary Education STAUFFER, Randall, Sharpsville, Pa., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering STEDMAN, Daniel, Bedford. B-S-. Biological Sciences Education STEELE, Larry L , Nelsonyille, B.S., Zoology STEGER, Remhardt, Mansfield, B.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering STEIN, Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa , B.A.. Speech STEINMAN, Charles T , Kenton, D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine STEINMETZ, Judi, Euclid, B.S., Social Studies Education STELL, Sharon, Twinsburg, B.S-, Elementary Education STELNICKI, Sandra Ann, Girard, B.S-. Micro-and Cellular Biology STENTZ, Susan, Shelby, B-S-, Social Work STEPHENS, Antoinette, Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education STEPHENS, Walter R., Cleveland, B.S in B.A., Finance STERN, Ellen, Columbus, B.S., Nursing STEVENS, George, Cleveland, fi.S- in B.A.. Marketing STEWARD, Janet, Hamilton, B.S., Physical Therapy STEYER, Marlene, Fostoria. B.S-. Elementary Education STICKNEY, James, Shelby, B.S- in B.A., Accounting STIEBEL, Diane, Shaker Heights, B.A., Social Sciences STIER, Mark, Louisville, B.A.. History STIMMEL. Gerald A , Kettering, B.A., Political Science STITZLEIN, James, Ashland, fi.S., Agricultural Economics STOBER, Jeffrey, Holgate, B.S., Agricultural Economics STOLLMACK, Stephen, Columbus, Ph.D., Industrial Engineering STOLTE, Steve, Wapakoneta, B.C.E., Civil Engineering STONE, Meredith B Wellington B.S. in B.A.. Finance T B ' hk Li A.m .m£L i A :s : iikA mk k£i STORTS. Sharon. Columbus. ■ B B.S., Animal Science BH STORY. Grosvenor. Lowell. H 9 8.M.E., M.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering Kw STOVER. Linda. Lima. B.S., Clothing and Textiles mm- STOVE R, Stephen W.. Columbus. p? - 8.S.. Social Studies STRAINIC. Allen. Richmond Heights. ; B.S. in B.A., Marketing STRAINIC. Lyn, Walnut Creek. Calif.. fc. B.S.. English Education on Lynn. Dayton. STRICKLER. David. Mansfield. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine STRIKER. Cheryl. Lorain. B.S., Elementary Education STRINGER. Carolyn. Hopedale. B.S.. Medical Illustrations STROCK. Diane. Wooster. B.A., B.S.. History, Elementary Education STROHL. Melinda. Springfield. B.S., Nursing STROHM. Dennis. Nem Washington. B.S., Agricultural Economics STROM. Mark. Wantagh. NY.. B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management STUCKERT. Stewen. Washington Court Hou B.S. in B.A., Accounting STUCKEY. Sharon G.. Avon B.S., Nursing STUCKEY. Sha B.S.. Education STUEVE. Janet, Nev Bremen B.S., Social Work STUPAK. Karen. Lorain. B.S., Elementary Education SUGARMAN. Sharon. University Heights. B.S., Elementary Education SUGASKI. Beverly. Wellington. B.S., Health and Physical Education SUJDAK. Edward J.. Jr . Wyandotte. Mich.. B.S.. Geodetic Science SUKOSD. Rosalee. Canton. B.S., Special Education SULLY. Ira, Reynoldsburg. B.A.. Political Science SUMMANEN. Carl. Ashtabula. B.S.. History and Government Education SUMMY. Dorothy. Columbus. B.A., Geography SUNDERMEIER. Lee. Bowling Green B.S.. Agronomy SUTHERLY. William. Troy. B.S.. Industrial Arts Education SWAISGOOD. Norma. Helena. B.S., Music Education SWAN. Lawrence. Cincinnati. B.S.. Astronomy SWANK. Christina. Millersborg. B.S., Mathematics Education SWEENEY. Robert. Steubenville. B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management SWINEHART. John. Warren. B.S. in B.A.. Marketing SWITZER. Sue. Forest. B.S., Health Education SYDORENKO. Paul. Parma. B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production SZABO. John. Columbus. B.S. in B.A., Marketing SZAKMARY. Theodore. Brentwood. NY B.S.. Health and Physical Education ' SZANATI. Jules. Cleveland. B.E.E., Electrical Engineering SZELAGOWSKI. Sandra Toledo B.S.. Clothing SZIKSZAY. Jean. Parma. B.S., Computer Science TACHUK. Georgene. Parma, BS , Health and Physical Education TAKACH. Mary Jane. Dillonville. B.S., Elementary Education TAMBLING. Patricia. Akron. B.S.. Home Economics TANKERSLE Y.Jim. Fairfield. B.S., Computer Science TANKOVICH. Stephen. Columbus. B.S.. Mathematics TATE. Valerie. New York. NY.. B.A.. Art History TAYLOR. Calvin. McConnelsville. B.S., Interpretive Agriculture TAYLOR. Jeremy. Cleveland Heights B.A., Philosophy TAYS. Chcrly. Uniontown. B.S.. Nursing TEBAY. Barbara, Youngstown B.S., Physical Therapy TERJESON. Jane. Akron. B.S., English Education TESSIER. Sandy. Columbus. B.S.. Special Education TESTE RMAN. Linda. Lebanon. B.S.. Elementary Special Education TETALMAN. Kenneth. Cleveland Heights. B.A., Fine Arts History. Philosophy THAYER. Joycelyn, Columbus. B.S., Household Equipment S zAi r. j A I ! I t : tf iii ii JA£ THOLT, Gregory, Barberton, B.S., Industrial Production THOMAS, Cynthia, Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education THOMAS, Diane, Circleville, 8.S., Clothing and Textiles THOMAS, Eric P , Columbus, B.A., Anthropology THOMAS, Jerry, Sandusky, B.Met.E., M.Met.E., Metallurgical Enginee THOMAS, Mary Patricia, Granville, B.S., Forestry THOMAS, Matthew R., Fairporl Harbor, B.S-. Real Estate THOMAS, Phillip E., Seuen Hills, BS . Business Education THOMAS, Robert R., Cuyahoga Falls, as.. Physics THOMPSOM, George R., West Union, BS. Social Work THOMPSON, John L-, Medina, NY., B.A.. History THORNTON, Cathy, Pigua, B.A.. English THONRTON, Dale, Walbridge, B.S-, Psychology THONRTON, Richard, Newark, BS. Finance TIEBER. Carol, Parma, B-S., Elementary Education TILL, Peter, Mineola, NY. 8. A., Political Science TITUS, Susan, Dayton, BS , English Education TOLLESON, Wade. Huron, B.S., Mathematics Education TOPOLOSKY, Maury K , Columbus, B.S.. Microbiology TO RSELL, Stephen, Springfield, B.A . Speech TOUSSANT, John, Canton, B Ch.E , Chemical Engineering TOWNSEND, Connie, Columbus, 5.S , Home Economics Education TOWNSEND, John, Columbus, B-A.. Economics TRABBIC, Barbara. Toledo, B.S-, Fine Arts Education TRAVIS, Paul.Sylvania, B.A., Sociology TREIER, Don, Bloomdale, B-S.. Agriculture Education TREISTMAN, Rita. Fairlawn, N.J., BS . Elementary Special Education TRENEFF, Trudy. Newark, B.S.. Fine Arts Education TROGDON, Richard. Ritlman, 8.S., Animal Science TROVER. Larry, Columbus, B A.. Linguistics TROXELL, Joyce, Worthington, BS . Medical Technology TUCKER, Jay. Mansfield, B-S- in B-A-. Economics TUCKER, William C , Columbus, B-S., Geology TULENKO, Marianne, Cleveland, BS. Elementary Special Education TURK, Barbara, Willowick, B.A.. Art History TURNER, Bruce, Dayton, BS. in B.A., Personnel Management TYDE, Stephen J , Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production UHLIN, Philip, Poland, B.S in B-A-, Marketing ULISS, Howard, University Heights, B.S in B.A.. Accounting ULMICHER, Roxanne, Cleveland, 8 S , Home Economics Education UNGAR, Sharon, University Heights, B.S.. Elementary Education UNGER, Mariorie. Long Beach, NY., 8 S . Elementary Education UNIACKE, Nancy. Colurrbus, 0-D , Optometry USCHAK. Linda, Garfield Heights, B S . Mathematics VALINS, Fred F , University Heights, B.C E.. Civil Engineering VANATA. Roberta, Cuyahoga Falls, B S.. Merchandising VANDEMARK, John Eric, Greenfield. O-D.. Optometry VANDEN DORPEL, Ronald, Wyckoff, N.J-, B.A . History VAN HORN. Robert, Dayton, B.S.. Geology VAN HORN, Ronald, Dayton, B.S.. Zoology VAN KIRK, Judy, Columbus, 8 S . Speech Education VAN SCOYOC. George, Deshler, 8 S . Agronomy VANZANT, Robert, Columbus, B.S.. Nutrition :L ii£ i I ,{ mh Kr VARDIAN, Maryann. Euclid. B.S., Elementary Education VARNER. Susan, Poland. B.S., French Education VEDDER. Charles, Columbus. BS.. Spanish Education VEHSLAGE. Margv, Columbus, B.S.. Physical Education VERNIER, Davpd. Dayton. B.S., Physics VERNOM, Carl, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineerino VERVIN, Kathryn, East Liverpool, B.S.. Physical Therapy VLAHOVICH. Stephen E-. Suitland. Md.. B.A.. South Slavic Studies VLASAK, Ronald, Seuen Hills, B.S-, Agriculture Education VOLZ, Margaret, Cincinnati, B-S., Elementary Education von MAUR, Judith, Columbus, B.A., Psychology VORSHECK, John. Erie. Pa . B.S. in B.A., Marketing VOSS. Terry. Bellefontainc, B.S,. Zoology WACK. Frederick, Louisville, B S.. Computer Science WAGMAN, Nancy, Great Neck, NY., B.S.. Elementary Education WAGNER. Joyce, Miami Beach. Fla.. B.S.. Elementary Education WAGNER, Karen, Bryn Mawr, Pa.. B.S.. Medical Technology WAGNER. Richard E , Navarre. B.M.E.. M.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering WAHL. James W . Georgetown. B.S., Agronomy WAITE, Gayle L. Newark. B S . French Education WAKSBERG, Naomi. Miami. Fla.. B.F.A.. B S . Fine Arts. Art Education WALCHER, Nancy. Fairfield, B.S.. Home Economics Education WALOECK, Lynda. Norlhlield, BS. Music WALDMAN. William. Columbus, O.D.. Optometry WALDRUFF. Lola, Shelby. B.S., Elementary Education WALHOUT. Richard. Muskegon. Mich.. B.S.. Food Processing WALKER, Judith. Fort Mitchell, Ky., B.S.. Elementary Education WALKINSHAW, Roberta. Colunnbus. 6.S.. Social Work WALLACE. Marianne. Ahquippa. Pa . B.S.. Psychology WALLICK. Constance. Columbus, B.S.. Psychology WALLS, Donna, Springfield. B.S.. French Education WALSH, Diann. Oregon. B-S , Household Equipment WALSH. James, Springfield, O.V M.. Veterinary Medicine WALTON, Karen J , Niles, B.S.. Elementary Special Education WALTON, Karen S , Waynesfield, B.S . Elementary Education WALTZ, Richard, Port Clinton. B.A.. History WALTZ. William. Cincinnati. B.A.. Journalism WANG. Pei, Fairpori Harbor. BS . Chemistry WARD. James. Salem. B C.E-. Civil Engineering WARD, Mary C . Columbus. B.A . Political ScierKe WARE, Marilyn, Beloit, B S . Home Economics Education WARNER. Jackie, Beaverdam. S S , Socia IVor WARNER, Janet. New Lebanon. 8.S.. Elementary Education WARTH, WiHiam J . ColurT bus, B.S. in B A., Finance WATERS, Kathleen. Cincinnati, B S.. English Education WATERS. Wendell. Fresno. B.S . Agriculture Education WATKINS, John, Hilliard. B.M.E., Mechanical Ertgineering WATSON. Elizabeth. Newcoi B.S., Elementary Education WATSON, Stanley, Columbus, B.S.. Forestry WATSON. Susan. Washington, Pa B.S., Physical Therapy WATT. Jane, Lima, B.S., Mathematics WEAVER. James R , Kansas. B.S., Physical Education WEAVER. Mark. Sandusky. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine WEAVER. Therese, Carev. B.S., Home Economics Education WEBB, Gail, Cleveland, B.S.. Computer Information Science WEBER. Barry, Columbus, B.S., forestry WEBER, Penny. Dayton. B.S.. Elementary Education WEBER. Robert. Columbus. B.S.. Statistics WEBER. Roberta. Columbus, B.S.. Nursing WECHSLER. Heather. Pittsburgh, Pa . B.S., Elementary Education WEDGE. Chnstine. East Canton, B-S . Physical Therapy WEHMANN, Thomas, Cincinnati, B.S., Social Studies Education WEIMER. Richard. Columbus, B.A , Political Science WEINBERG, Carolyn, New Bremen, B.S., Home Economics Education WEINER, Alan, Belle Harbor, NY., B S., Zoology WEINMAN, Kathy, Toledo, B.F.A., Ceramics WEINSTEIN, Aaron, Flushing, NY., B.A-, History WEINSTEIN, Margie, Birmingham, Ala.. 8.S.. Elementary Education WEINSTEIN. Mary Rowland. Alliance. B-S-. Social Work WEINSTEIN. Melvin D.. Dayton. B.A.. Political Science WEINTRAUB. Sherry. Cleueland. B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy WEISBLATT. Susan. Cleveland Heights. B.S., Elementary Education WELCH. Cheryl. Cincinnat i. B.S.. Public Recreation WELCH. Marcia. Columbus. B.S.. Elementary Education WELLER. Betty. Lima. B-S., Elementary Education WELLS. E Linda. Coshocton. B.S.. Home Economics Education WELLS. Roger. Westeruille. B.S. in B-A-. Economic Geography WELSH, Robert, Columbus, fi.C.f., Civil Engineering WENDELL, Steue, Cincinnati. B.S in B A.. Finance WENSINK. Richard. Monroeville. B.S., Agricultural Economics WENSINK. Robert B , Monroeville, B.Agr.E , M.Agr.E . Agricultural Engineerir WENTZ, Tom, Wauseon, B.S.. Agronomy WERNER, Bonnie, Wapokoneta, B.S., Education WERST. Mary Jane. Springfield. B.S.. Clothing WERTMAN. Bradley G-. New Lexington. B.S., Psychology WESNEY. Dennis. Columbus. B-S. in B.A., Accounting WEST. Jane, Columbus. B.A , Sociology WESTENBARGER. Penny. Lancaster. D. -M-, Veterinary Medicine WESTERMAN. Linda. Columbus, B.S.. Social Worli WESTPHAL. William. Lima. B.A.A.E-, Aero-Astronautical Engineering WETTAN. Leslie. Columbus. B.S-, Elementary Education WHALEY. Beverly. Bucyrus. B-S-. Elementary Education WHEELER. Karen. Parma Heights. B-A-, Speech WHERLEY. Daniel. Columbus. 0.D-, Optometry WHERLEY. James. Stone Creek, B.S., Microbiology WHISLER, Theodore, Mansfield, B-S.. Social Studies Education WHITE, Dean, Chillicothe. B.S., Poultry Science WHITE. Diane. Toledo. B.S.. Elementary Education WHITE. Fred. Dayton. BS. in B.A., Finance WHITE. Mary Elizabeth. Cadiz. B.S., Home Economics Education WHITE. Michael, Lakewood B.S. inB.A., Finance WHITE, Roberta, Worthington. B.S., Social Work WHITEMAN. Richard. Columbus, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering WHITING, Clifford, Marietta, B.S in B.A., Marketing WHITMER, Barbara. Urbana. B.S., Elementary Education WHITMIRE. Kenneth E . Delta. K jiiX 5? 5 5 BS.. An IScie niton WICK, Minam. Sandusky. 8.S., Elementary Educatior mi OMAN, Carol, Norroalk. B.A., French WILHELM, Charlotte. Chil B.S.. Social Work WILHELM. Gar Ivn, B.S. in B. A. .Fir WILHELM, Jack, Amherst, S.S., Microbiology WILHELM. William, Columbus, B.S- in B.A.. Marketing WILKIM, William. Hillsboro, B.S., Physics WILKIMS, Mary, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAMS, Gary, Bay Village, B.S., Psychology WILLIAMS, Ina Lou, Kettering, B.F.A., Space and Enclosure WILLIAMS, Janice O., Marysville, B.S.. English Education WILLIAMS, Ken, Columbus, 8 A.. Sociology WILLIAMS, Margaret L , Pres B S., Special Education WILLIAMS. Mary Ellen. Won B.S.. Elementary Education WILLIAMS, Robert L , Girard, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering WILLIAMS, Sandra. Shelby, B.S.. Elementary Education WILLIS, William, Columbus, B.A., Journalism WILMES, John A.. Dayton B.S.. Latin WILSON, Christine, Coshocton. B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management WILSON, John, Lewisburg, WVa,, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WILSON, Judith, Garfield Heights, B.S., Elementary Education WINEBURGH. Melinda, Niagara Falls, N.Y„ B.S.. Elementary Education WINEGARDMER, Nancy, Belle Center, S.S., Home Economics Education WINGHAM, Janice Morse, Columbus. B.S., Business Education WINTER, John P . Oak Harbor, B.Met.E., Metallurgical Engineering WINTERS. Sheila, Loudonyille, B.S., Social Work WISE, Carl. Van Wert, B.S. in B.A.. Marketing WISELEY, Colene, Findlay, B.S., English Education WISEMAN, Ann, Mansfield, B.S.. Elementary Education WISOTZKY, Stuart, Brooklyn, N.Y., B.S., Psychology WITTMAN. Betsy. Toledo, B.S.. Nursing WITWER, Stephen, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., Economics WODA. Burl. Spring Valley. NY., B.A.. Political Science WOLF, Christopher, Mechanicsburg B.S.. Animal Science WOLF, Laurie, Jamaica. NY . B.S., Elementary Education WOLF, Michael. Loveland, B.A.. Forest Industry WOLF. Robert. Copley, B.A., History WOLF, Sharon. Canton, B.S., Elementary Education WOLFBERG, Dayid, North Woodmere, NY.. B.Arch., Architecture WOLFE. Alice Jane. Worthington. B.S.. Elementary Education WOLFE, Christine M . Columbus, B.S., Psychology WOLFE, Judith, Columbus, B.S.. Psychology WOLFE. Lorraine. Haddon Heights, N J B. A., Political Science WOLFORD. Gary Lee, West Mansfield. B.S., Biology WOLINETZ. Kathi, Shaker Heights. B.S , Elementary Education WOLOZIN, Mariorie, Marblehead, Mass . B.A., English WOLPOFF. Stanley H., Brooklyn. N.Y.. B.A.. Sociology WOLTERMAN. Robert, Columbus. D. V.M., Veterinary Medicine WONG, William, New York, NY. B.S. in B.A.. Production WOOD, Jack, Jr, Amarillo Texas B.S.. Health Education WOODING. Karen. Painesville. B.S., Social Studies Education WOODS, Dororhy, Columbus, B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy WOODWARD. William, Moorestovyn. N J B.A.. History WOOTON. Carolyn. Byesville B.S. in B.A.. Marketing lf!l g k 1 dik£M 1 ' h£ fllikl B.S. AY, Donate!. Columbus, S,, Public Recreation -IIGHT. Amelia, Keltermg. 1.. economic! RIGHT, David, Columbus. S. m B.A., Accounting RIGHT. Jacquelme. Newark. 4 , Anthropology RIGHT. Jams R,. Columbus. 5., General Home Economics RIGHT. Jo Ann, Columbus, Elementary Education WUICHET. Palncia. Columbus, B.A , International Studies WUKELA. Sieve. Jr.. Mansdeld. B.A . Political Science WYNBRANDT. Jeffrey, South Euclid. B A , Communication Y ACHE R. Jacqueline. Leefonia. B A., Sociology YACKEY, Carol. Dover. B.S.. Elementary Education YAKE. Joyce. Columbus. B.S , Clothing YAMASAKI. Lance. Centerville. B.S. in B A., Marketing YAMEVICH. Linda. Columbus. B.S , English Education YARGER.Cinda. Sparta. B.S . Home Economics Education YARK. Lynn. Toledo. B.S , Dental Hygiene YARNELL. Sandra. Wooster. B.S.. English, Psychology Education YONKA. Rose. Columbus. B.S . Business Education YOUNG. Daniel. Akron. B.M.E.. Mechanical Engineering YOUNG. Gary E.. Loudonville, B.S.. Physics Education YOUNG. Jill. Columbus. B.S., Clothing and Textiles YOUNG. John F., Columbus, B.A., History YOUNG. John R.. Akron. B.S . Agronomy YOUNG. Marcia F.. Lima. 8.S., Elementary Education YOUNG. Rosalyn. Shaker Heights. B.S., Special Education YOXTHEIMER. John. Warren. B.M.E-. M M E., Mechanical Engineerin ZAGRAY, Ken. Columbus, B.A.A-E., Aero-Astronautical Engineer ZAHARA. John. Bucyrus. 0-D., Optometry 2APP. William. Columbus. B.A., Social Sciences ZAVELL. Karen. Beachwood. B.S.. Social Work ZAVOTKA. Wayne A . Parma Heights. B.S- in B.A.. Marketing ZECKHAUSER. Margery. Buffalo. N V B.A., Sociology ZEISLER. Robert. Yoongstown. B S in B.A., Marketing ZELIZER. Gary. Columbus. B S. in B A . Geography ZELL. Edvuard J . Cleveland. B.A., Sociology ZEMKE. Wayne. Huron. B.S-. Horticulture ZENAR. Linda. Kent. B.S . Elementary Special Education ZIDJUNAS. Richard. Bedford Heights. B.S-. Personnel Management ZILL. Roberta Ann. Bay Village. B.S.. Dietetics ZIMMER. Bolko. Won ZIMMER. Karen. B.S., Art Educatic IS , Social Work . Columbus, ZIMMERMAN, Charl B.A.. Sociology ZIMMERMAN. Charles W . Huron. B S.. Mathematics Education ZIMMERMAN. Charles William. Columbu B S., Trade and Industrial Education ZITTEL. Donald. Yaphank. NY. B.S. in B A , Economics ZUCKERMAN. Tern. Cleveland, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy ZWELLING. Stephen. Columbus. B.S. in B.A. , Ac ling events and organizations index Acacia 304 Acknowledgements 413 Administrative Science College Council 278 Agriculture and Home Economics College Council 278 Air Force R. O. T. C. Centurions 279 Alpha Chi Omega 321 Alpha Delta Pi 321 Alpha Epsiion Delta 279 Alpha Epsiion Phi 322 Alpha Gamma Delta 322 Alpha Gamma Rho 304 Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters 318 Alpha Gamma Sigma .... 305 Alpha Kappa Psi 330 Alpha Lambda Delta .... 276 Alpha Phi 323 Alpha Phi Omega 280 Alpha Tau Delta 280 Alpha Tau Omega 306 Alpha Xi Delta 323 Alpha Zeta 306 Aiphecca 281 American Dairy Science Assoc 282 American Home Economics Assoc 281 American Veterinary Medicine Assoc 282 Angel Flight 283 Ann Tweedale House .... 337 Army R. O. T. C. Chorus . . 283 Army R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 284 Arnold Air Society 285 Baseball 234-237 Baseball Team 338 Basketball 146-157 Basketball Team 338 Beta Gamma Sigma 285 Beta Theta Pi 307 Bibbee Nurses 336 Black History Week . . .170-171 Block O 286 Boot and Saddle 286 Bucket and Dipper 274 Cheerleaders 294 Chi Epsiion 287 Chimes 274 Chi Omega 324 Chi Phi 308 Christmas on Campus . . . 98-99 Coed Cadet Corps 287 Color 258-269 Council of Fraternity Presidents 288 Council of Student Affairs 288 Cross Country 68-69 Cross Country Team 339 Dad ' s Day 53 Dance Department . . . .144-145 Davisson-Hanley Scholarship House 336 Delta Chi 308 Delta Chi Little Sisters . . . 319 Delta Delta Delta 324 Delta Gamma 325 Delta Omicron 331 Delta Phi Epsiion 325 Delta Sigma Phi 308 Delta Tau Delta 309 Delta Theta Sigma 309 Delta Upsilon 310 Delta Zeta 326 Distinguished Teachers .222-223 Don Scott Airfield . . . .174-175 Dorm Candids 78-87 Evans Scholars 310 Evans Scholars Little Sisters 319 Fencing 162-163 Fencing Team 339 First Army R. O. T. C. Division Staff 289 Football 42-52, 248 249 Football Team 340 Fraternity Queens . . . .332 334 Freshman Senate 289 Golf 246 247 Golf Team 340 Graduation 253 257 Greek Candids 118 133 Greek Week 116-117 Gymnastics 160-161 Gymnastics Team 341 Health Center 172-173 Homecoming 54-55 Honoraries . . 218 221.273 376 House President ' s Council . . 290 Ice Hockey 1 58 1 59 Ice Hockey Team 341 Kappa Alpha Theta 326 Kappa Delta 327 Kappa Epsiion 290 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... 327 Kappa Sigma 311 Lacrosse 238-239 Lacrosse Team 342 Lambda Chi Alpha 3t1 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters 320 Lantern 72 Makio 407-411 Marching Band 64-65 Mary Pomerene Scholarship House 337 May Week 210-221 Mershon Military Honorary Society 291 Mershon Usher Corps .... 291 Military Band 292 Mirrors 275 Mortar Board 273 National Elections 38-39 North Campus Student Assoc 293 Ohio Staters 277 Ohio Union Activities .... 293 Omicron Nu 294 OSU Memorial Honor Guard 295 Pershing Rifles Company A-1 295 Pershing Rifles First Regiment 296 Personality 4-25 Phi Beta Kappa 335 Phi Chi Theta 331 Phi Delta Theta 312 Phi Eta Sigma 276 Phi Kappa Psi 312 Phi Kappa Sigma 313 Phi Kappa Tau 313 Phi Mu 328 Phi Sigma Sigma 328 Phi Upsilon Omicron .... 296 Philip Sheridan ' s 2nd Cavalry 297 Photo Credits 413 Pi Beta Phi 329 Pi Lambda Theta 297 Religious Foundations .184-187 Rho Chi 298 Rho Mates 320 Romophos 275 Rose Bowl 58-63 R. O. T. C. Commissioning . 252 Rugby 240-241 Scarlet ' n ' Grey 298 Senior Class Committee . . . 277 Senior Portraits 345-387 Sigma Alpha Epsiion .... 314 Sigma Alpha Eta 299 Sigma Chi 314 Sigma Delta Tau 329 Sigma Epsiion Phi 299 Sigma Nu 315 Sigma Phi Epsiion 315 Sigma Pi 316 Sigma Theta Tau 300 Soccer 66-67 Soccer Team 342 Social Board 300 South Campus Student Assoc 301 Speakers 92-93, 208-209 Sphinx 273 Student Assembly 301 Student Body Elections 196-199 Swimming 168-169 Swimming Team 343 Tennis 244-245 Theatre 94-97, 140-141, 190 195, 224 227 The People, Yes 73 Theta Chi 316 Theta Tau 317 Torch Club 302 Track 166 167,242-243 Track Team 343 Triangle 318 University 4-H 302 Welcome Week 28 29 Wilson Fellows 335 Women ' s Panhellenic .... 303 Women ' s Self-Government Assoc 303 Wrestling 164-165 Wrestling Team 344 Zeta Beta Tau 318 Zeta Tau Alpha 330 general index A Aaron, Carol 328, 346 Abbott, Joanie 283 Abbott, Larry 307 Abbott, Suzanne 326 Abel, Jack W 301 Abeles, Jon Christian .... 312 Abend, Janet 346 Abies, J. R 340 Abies, Thomas 346 Abies, William 307 Abo, Jack 346 Abod, Sue 322 Abookire, Noreen .... 94, 346 Abrams, Don 318 Abramson, Stuart 346 Abruzzi, Rus 306 Abt, Bob 307 Accetura, Ray 330, 346 Achenbach, Bruce . . . 186, 309 Ackison, Yvette 322 Adams, Diane 276 Adams, Doug 47, 340 Adams, Gene 313 Adams. J 295, 296 Adams, Robert E 346 Adams, Thomas 282 Adamski, James M 346 Adamski. Robin Rachelle . . 346 Adelson, Steve 318 Adinaro, Joseph 346 Adinaro, Tom 281 Adiard, Jeanne 323 Adier, Cathy 329 Adier, Judy 329 Aerni, Al 316 Agin, Bernard 346 Agnew, Spiro 252 Ahlering, William . . . 282, 346 Ahrens, Peg 276, 326 Aishton, Tom 315 Aker, Barbara 346 Akers, Mike 312, 338 Albert, Bonnie 346 Albert, Harold 282 Alberty, John K 310 Albright, Tom 306 Albrink, Joy 288, 313 Albrink, Kathy 321 Alby, George 315 Alcindor, Lew 318 Aldren, Chuck 340 Aldrich, Jeff 346 Aldrich, Tom 289 Alexander, Dana 326 Alexander, Joyce 329 Alexander, Lindsey 329 Alexander, Lucile 278 Alexander, Pam 326 Alison, Glee . . . 273,331,336 Alkire, Phil 340 Allen, Amy 346 Allen, Gary 335 Allen, Katherine 285 Allen, Pamela 290 Allen, Richard 295,296 Allen, Richard 291 Allen, Robert 282, 346 Allenbach, Karen 325 Allensworth, Charles .... 310 Allion, George 306 Allison, Bonnie 275, 327 Allison, David 280 Allison, Mary 324, 346 Allmon, Tom 276 Alloway, Clyde 282 Alloway, John 73 Altland, Aloys 321 Altman, Donna 346 Altman, Gary 346 Altman, Lynn 346 Alton, Roger 276 Alwood, Larry W 346 Ames, Kent 304 Amii, Marcia 323 Ammer, Bonnie 346 Ammon, Douglas Reed . . . 346 Amos, Abbie 303, 346 Andalora, Michael . . . 306, 346 Andelman, William 346 Anders, Bill 310 Anderson, Denise 324 Anderson, John A. . . . 282, 346 Anderson, J. Scott . . . 282, 346 Anderson, Linda S 346 Anderson, Louise 302 Anderson, Mike 305 Anderson, Robert 310 Anderson, Sue 327 Anderson, Tim 340 Anderson, William 346 Andres, Robert 281, 293 Andreas, Betty 331 Andreas, Daniel 307,338 Andreas, Dave 309 Andrews, Bill 307 Andrews, David .... 285, 436 Andrews, Stephen E 307 Andrews, Thomas J 307 Andrews, Todd 314 Andrews, Wolfram 342 Andrix, John 346 Andrzejewski, Larry 342 Angel, Gay 281, 301 Angelo, Leonard 344 Angerman, Dale C 276 Ankerman, Patsy 346 Ankrom, Debbie 320 Ansari, Saeed 346 Anthony, Michael 282 Anthony, Robert 346 Antonios, Anna .... 299,319 Antoville, Joan 346 Antz, Rosemary 328 Apelt, Craig 309 Appel, Gerald 346 Applegate, Patti 327 Applegate, Richard A. . 317, 346 Arbuckle, Laura 323 Archer, Cheryl 346 Archer, John 279 Archer, Raymond 346 Archer, Sherri 346 Archer, Tom 304 Arend, Tom 295 Arenswald, Jeffrey 346 Arent, Tobie 326 Arian, Adrienne 325 Armstrong, Bruce 313 Armstrong, Carroll 324 Armstrong, Karen 287 Armstrong, Marcia 329 Armstrong, Nancy . . . 323, 346 Armstrong, Norene . . 283, 323 Armstrong, Pam 323 Armstrong, Scott 346 Arndt, Suzanne 331 Arnette, Harold 346 Arnholt, Molly 300, 321 Arnoczky, Steven 282 Arnold, Christine 324 Arnold, Joe 342 Arons, Lynn 346 Aronstein, Bette 346 Arps, Janice 346 Artrup, Marianne 323 Artz, Gary 246, 340 Asano, Mildred 346 Aseff, John N 278, 346 Ash, Kathy 322 Ash, Ron 295 Ashie, Sharon 328 Ashley, Carl 346 Ashley, Don 190 Ashmun, Virginia 346 Ashton, James 304 Askerberg, Erick 342 Asp, Doug 310 Aspinwall, Debbie 327 Aston, Dan 340 Atkinson, A. Kay 347 Atkinson, Dick 310 Atkinson, Jane 347 Atleson, Susan 347 Atwood, Gene 311 Atwood, Jeff 31 1 Au, Constance . . 291, 333, 337 Aufderhaar, James E 307 Augenbergs, llze 290 Augustino, Jim 306 Auker, Judy . . . 300, 302, 336, 347 Auld, Stephen 347 Ault, Edward 347 Ault, James C 347 Ausbeck, Christy 115 Ausflug, Denis 347 Austermiller, Jan 306 Auten, Karen 347 Averill, Susie 297 Avery, L. Alan 317 Avey, Mike 73 Axx, Thomas 347 Ayers, Mary Ann 347 Ayle, Scott 278, 312 Azaroff, Sandra 347 Azzolino, Busty 312 B Babb, Charles 347 Babb, Sue 347 Babey, Amy 275, 324 Babich, Lawrence H 276 Babich, Ted Barnett . . 276, 301 Babock, Ren 308 Bach, James 304 Bachmann, Ken 298 Backhus, T. A 312,340 Baczewski, Barbara 347 Bader, Kenneth L. . . . 276, 301 Baehren, Jim 343 Baetzold, Don 308 Bahmer, Candy 322 Bahmer, Dennis C. . . . 305, 347 Bahmer, Stanley . 282, 305, 347 Bahniji, Lydia . . 280, 300, 302 Bailey, Cynthia 328 Bailey, Gilbert 347 Bailey, Judy 278, 281 Bailey, Robert A 347 Bailey, Thomas 315 Baird, Dennis 307 Baird, Margaret 291 Baird, Marlys 347 Baird, Robert E 304 Bales, Becky 296 Baker, Barb 325 Baker, Barb 114 Baker, Barb 320 Baker, Cheryl 276 Baker, David 347 Baker, Doranne 347 Baker, Jerry 341 Baker, Martha 324 Baker, Neil 347 Baker, Randy 326 Baker, Roy 309 Baker, R. Steven 304 Baker, Thomas 347 Baksa, Janet 320 Baldauf, Bill 302 Baldwin, Joan 347 Baldwin, Leanna 290 Baldwin, Lois 347 Baldwin, Thomas 347 Bales, Becky 281 Balfanz, Maj. W. F 283 Ball, Jeannette 323 Ball, Richard 347 Ball, Stuart 276 Ball, Suzanne 347 Ballantyne, Susan 298 Ballen, Michael 342 Bellinger, David 297 Ballmer, Elaine 276,326 Balser, Melvin 347 Baltz, Bernard 335 Baltz, Gary 347 Baltzer, Bob 285 Sandman, Albert M. . . 316,347 Bandman, Shirley 347 Bandura, Alan 311 Bandy, Ellen Marie 326 Bandy, Kenneth .... 313,342 Bank, Stephanie 320 Banta, David 347 Banta, Michael . . 309, 342, 347 Barb, Donald E 347 Barb, Robert W 305 Barba, Cathy 347 Barber, Jim 343 Barclay, Craig . . 154,307,338 Barcus, Charles 347 Barcus, Paula 347 Barcza, Donald 347 Bard, Leiand ..10,11,409,411 Barkan, Kathleen 337 Barker, Bev 323 Barker, David 315 Barker, Dianne 294, 329 Barker, Floyd 347 Barker, Karen 283 Barley, David A 282 Barnard, Stephen C. . . 307, 338, 347 Barnes, Alison 325 Barnes, Bruce C 309, 347 Barnes, Lena 323 Barnes, Mildred 309 Barnes, Robert 347 Barnes, Tom 316 Barnett, Gregory P 317 Barnett, Judi 328, 347 Barnett, Margaret Edwina . . 274, 278, 281, 291, 347 Barnett, Pamela 291 Barnett, Robert B., Jr. ... 315 Barnett, Terry 318 Barnhart, Lester .... 306, 342 Baron, Judith 347 Barovian, Christine 347 Barr, Candy 303, 328 Barr, Dean 295 Barr, Donald 304 Barr, Sue Ann 302, 337 Barr, William 339, 343 Barrett, Mary Eve 303 Barrett, Sheila 347 Barrick, Barbara 320 Barrick, Kirby 304 Barrow, Daniel 313 Barry, Ann 326 Bartell, Nancy 133, 347 Bartels, Brent . . . 278, 291, 293, 309, 347 Barth, Bea 276, 323 Bartlett, Laurie 347 Barton, James D 347 Baruck, Bonnie 329 Bashor, Susan 296 Basil, Jay R 309 Basinger, Kathy 323 Basinger, Sondra 347 Baskin, Louis 348 Baskind, Bruce 348 Bass, Sharon 329 Bastia, Duane 348 Bateman, Ed 308 Bates, James 315 Bates, Mrs 331 Bates, William 348 Batteiger, Christy 326 Batterson, Bill 316 Bauer, Mark 291 Bauersfeld, Bruce 282 Baughman, Betty 348 Baum, Lawrence L 348 Baumann, Louis 348 Baumgardner, Gale . . 278, 282 Bay, Janet . 278, 290, 298, 303, 337 Bayert, Beth 298, 326 Bayly, Linda 276 Bazta, John, Jr 315 Be ach, Carolyn 348 Beach, Ramona 348 Beadle, Claudia 280 Beall, Bev 329 Beall, Etta 304 Bealt, Pany 326 Beam, James 309 Beane, Barbara 330 Beard, Louie 312 Beathard, Ronald 348 Beaulieu. Andrew 282 Beavers, John P. .274,277,301, 335, 348 Bebinger, Narda 326 Becher, Gloria 348 Beck, David A 307 Beck, Linden 348 Becker, Donald, Jr 348 Becker, John 305 Becker, Ted 291 Beckley, Philip 295 Bedell, Ronald 315 Beears, Leslie 348 Beedy, Jay 295 Beery, Bruce K 276 Beery, David 279 Beery, Leon Merl . . . 309, 348 Beery, Robert D 305 Begien, Jeanne 348 Beher, M. James 348 Behm, Karen 327 Belter, Thomas 348 Belden, Carolyn Weber . , . 348 Belford, Jeff 306 Belkind, Richard 348 Bell, Bob 294, 296 Bell, Bruce 348 Bell, Frederick K 348 Bell, Ginny 303, 327 Bell, Jerry 239, 342, 348 Bell, John 307 Bell, R 295 Bell, Raymond E., Jr 348 Bell, Sue 302 Bellay, Yvonne 287 Bellino, Frank 307 Bellino, Joseph P 276 Belloni, Patricia .... 298, 321 Belt, David 226 Bender, Ed 311, 340 Bender, Elaine 282 Bender, Susan 348 Bendler, Bill 309 Bendler, Susie . . 287, 323, 327, 348 Benedict, Mark 310 Benis, Fran 325 Benjamin, Rick 311 Benjamin, Susan 329 Benkart, Georgia 335 Benkart, Paula 335 Benko, Brian 305 Benkoe, Penny 131,325 Bennett, Donald .... 239, 342 Bennett, Gloria 327 Bennett, Vickie 327 Bennington, Peggy 322 Bensinger, Dennis 285 Bentley, June 348 Bentz, James W 126,308 Berardi, Dave 312 Bercaw, Linda 325 Berg, Doree 322 Berg, Marilou 331, 348 Berger, Sheila 348 Berkley, Lynda 325 Berkowitz, Jackie 318 Berkwitz, Linda 348 Berland, Patty 131 Berlin, Robert 348 Berliner, Elizabeth 348 Berman, David 141 Bernard, Harry 348 Bernardo, Carole .... 327, 348 Berner, Barbara 348 Berner, Christie 300 Bernheim, Harry 278 Bernius, Craig 348 Bernon, Jody 299 Bernstein, Jerry Lee 348 Bernstein, Susan 348 Berry, Benjamin W 315 Berry, Tac 339 Bertheaud, Rene 289 Bertsch, Dan 306 Beschenbossel, Mary . . 275, 298, 323 Beskett, Suzanne 348 Bessel, Sue 299 Bestwick, Stephanie 348 Betsacon, Nick 299 Betsch, Reinhold 348 Betsch, Walter 348 Betts, Dick 313 Betts, Dick 338 Betts, Herb 282, 348 Beucler, Paul 342 Bialczak, Jeanene 335 Bianco, Pat 289, 324 Biawut, Mary 276 Biddle, Robert 301 Biederman, Eileen 348 Biederman, Richard 348 Biegel, Stephen 285 Biehl, George 348 Bielert, George 295, 296 Biery, Dale E 127, 305 Bieszczad, Paul 348 Bigelson, Alec P 348 Biggert, Barbara Ann .... 276 Bigum, Randy 306 Bihl, Donald A 309 Bihl, James 348 Bilchak, John 348 Billotte, John 302, 348 Bills, Thomas 348 Bilsing, Barbara 291 Binkley, Norman 348 Bird, Anita 324 Bird, Brenda 349 3ird, Nancy 329 Bird, Tom 282 Birk, Diane 323 Birmingham, Margaret . 336, 349 Birmingham, Sue 337 Bisceglie, Dennis P. . . 313,349 Bishop, Carol 331 Bishop, Dave 315 Bishop, Jennifer .... 114,325, 349 Bishop, Stephen 311 Bispeck, Roger 276,310 Bistrom, Carl 351 Bitonte, Anthony G 349 Bittner, Anne 328 Bitzinger, Christine . . 290, 337 Black, Sharon 280 Black, Shirley 325 Black, William 349 Blackman, Frances . . . 303, 349 Blaha, Nikki 322, 349 Blaii 295 Blaine, Vera 224 Blair, Louise 298 Blair, Rikki 323 Blake, Patricia 349 Blalock, Lydia 323 Blanchette, Connie 331 Blanck, Marilyn 349 Bland, John C 315 Bland, Thomasina D 349 Blaney, Stephen D 312 Blank, Edward C 310 Blass, Richard 335 Blauser, Cathrine 337 Blazey, Lawrence W 304 Blecke, Jannes C 306, 349 Bleich, Bonnie 349 Blevins, Dallas 339 Blickensderfer, Nancy .... 321 Blimes, Mike 294 Bloch, Nancy 325 Blocher, John 229 Blocher, Sharon 191 Block, Cal 349 Blodgett, Thomas B 315 Bloom, Lanasue 349 Bloomberg, Carol 349 Blooming, Chuck 341 Blose, Sue 326 Blowski, Robert 349 Blum, Lawrence 349 Blumental, Joshua 349 Blumfeld, Ruth 349 BIyveis, Sherry 329 Bobo, Gary 330 Bock, Ellen 349 Bodish, Kathy 325 Boehm, Dianne 324 Boehmer, Steven 279 Boeke, Robert A 349 Boeke, Barry 349 Boellner, Susan 301,330 Boerger, Jerry 291 Bogenrief, Cheryl . . . 114,287, 325 Bogenrief, Paul A. . . . 301, 307, 335, 349 Boger, Bonita Lee 349 Boger, Stephen E 304 Bohdal, Rae 349 Bohl, Phil 304 Bohlender, Janice . . . 327, 349 Bohley, Keith 304 Bohlman, Paul 308 Bohm, Jean-Clare 297 Bohmer, Jan 302 Bohn, Richard 307 Boiman, David 349 Bokerman, William E 349 Bolinger, Art 121 Bolinger, John J., Jr 317 Bolinger, William H 285 Bolton, JoAnn 299 Bolton, Tookie 327 Boltz, Karen 302 Bombach, Jay 340 Bonasera, Tom 316 Bond, Beverly 328 Bond, John 335, 349 Bond, Julian 209 Bond, Michael 211,306 Bond, Michael 342 Bonner, J. Brian .... 275, 277 Bonner, John T 252 Booher, Cathy 326 Booher, Denny 316 Bookspan, Mark 349 Boone, Janice 349 Booth, Gary V 286, 302 Bope, Frank W 290 Borchers, Susan .... 287, 326, 349 Borden, Roberta 349 Bordner, Mike 343 Borgett, Keith 282 Borodkin, Bonita 276 Soros, John .... 166,313,339 Boros, Marguerite 327 Boros, Nicolette 349 Borowitz, Robert 349 Borrelli, Mark 279 Borton, Gene 306, 349 Boskovich, Boris 92 Boss, Jody 298 Bostic, Thomas A 349 Bosworth, Bonnie 290 Botchie, Margie .... 297, 298, 349 Bottenfield, Mark T 310 Bottger, Richard 282 Boulton, Dee Dee 325 Bova, Rita J 349 Bowden, Wendi 328 Bowdle. David 285 Bowe, Bill 311 Bowen, Peter 349 Bowen, Rick 244 Bower, Robert W 308 Bower, Stephen . 291,315,349 Bowers, Richard 343 Bowman, Brent 309 Bowman, Laurence G 349 Bowman, Ron 295 Bowsher, Diana 349 Box, Douglas 305, 349 Boxell, Jill 326 Boxell, Mary 349 Boyce, Haidee 323 Boyce, William III 349 Boyd, Becky 349 Boyd, Jill 349 Boyd, Patricia 303 Boyer, Dave 309 Boyer, Janet 328 Boyer, Larry L 279 Boyer, Peggy 328 Boyers, Scon 306 Boyle, Joan 278 Bozin, Greg 349 Brachman, Fred 349 Branken, Carol Lee . . 274, 303 Braken, Rodney 349 Brado, James F 308 Brady, Chris 307 Brady. Eleny 349 Brady, Jack 330 Brady. John 279 Brady, John D 349 Brady, Tim 343 Bragar, Madeline 325 Brakel, W. J 282 Bram, Arthur 350 Bramberg, Emily 350 Brandt, James 141 Brandt, Jimmie L 350 Brandt. Jon .... 273, 277, 278, 300, 304, 350 Brattain, Daniel 311 Braun, Earl A 309, 350 Brautigam, Darrell 350 Bravard, Dudley 350 Brawley, Tina 323 Brechbuhler, Kittle 350 Breckenridge, Daniel R. ... 313 Brediger, Barta 327 Breece, Don 302 Breece, Marcia 326 Breen, Cheryl 121, 322 Breiter, Dennis 335 Brekke, Karen 328 Brenneman, James E 315 Brenner, Debbie 323 Brenner, Joan 350 Brewer, Anita 350 Brewer, Gregory .... 276. 284 Brewer, James 288 Brewer, Marilyn 321 Brewer, Michael 350 Brewster, Joe 287 Brewster, Patty 328 Breyfogle, Edwin H 315 Brezdun, Anna 290. 350 Bridges, William . . . .274,312, 350 Briggs, Dana 287 Briggs, Robert A 350 Brigham, Tarie 350 Brigleb, Lois 350 Bring, Dale 281 Briscoe, Sara 327 Broadwater, Sherry 324 Brock, Dave 343 Brock, Kathy 327 Brock, Stephen 309 Brockington, John . . . 249, 340 Brodell, Joanne 328 Broderick, Robert 350 Brodie, Bob 300 Brodie, Cid 316 Brody, Kathy 324 Broidy. Steve 339, 350 Bromley, Wendy 323 Brondyke, Karen 321 Brooke. Karen 300 Brooker. Deborah 337 Brooks, Bonnie 320 Brooks, Cynthia .... 281,350 Brooks, Edward 350 Brooks, Julia 350 Brooks, Linda 323 Broshes, Ralph E 282 Brothers, Laureen 350 Brotkin, Linda 325 Browand, Thomas 308 Brower, Beny 299 Brown, Beth 275, 280 Brown, Bev 328 Brown, Beverly 280 Brown, Bob 314 Brown, Charles 291 Brown, Claire 291, 350 Brown, Danny 350 Brown, Dean R 350 Brown, Dennis M 350 Brown, Diane 350 Brown, James 350 Brown, Jim 341 Brown, Julie 325, 350 Brown, Karen 276 Brown, Kenneth 316 Brown, Lynne 324 Brown. Michael 315 Brown, Michael 295 Brown, Pamela 299 Brown, Robert 350 Brown, Robert 350 Brown, Ronald 350 Brown, Sam 315 Brown. Steven 350 Brown, Suzanne D 350 Brown, Tim 286 Brown, Timothy 316 Brown, Tina 18, 19, 216 Brown, Virgil 282 Brown, William 287 Browntield, Kathleen .... 350 Browning, Sherry .... .. 326 Broyles. Stephen D 350 Brozovich. Kathy 336 Brozovich. Mary 276 Brubaker. Allan 350 Brubaker. Betsy 350 Brubaker. Judie 296 Brubeck. Dave 228 Bruce, Earle 340 Bruce, John 343 Bruce, Marcia 350 Bruestle, Larry W . . . 282, 350 Bruggeman, John 317 Bruggeman, Richard . . 314,343 Brundage, Elizabeth 350 Brungard, Dave . . . 44, 45, 249, 312, 340 Brunk, Judi 327 Bruns, Joanne 290 Bruns, Linda 117 Bruns, Mary Joanne 302 Bruns, Sarah 327, 350 Brush, Lauren 285 Bruton, Kathy 320, 323 Brutvan, Elizabeth 350 Bryan, Gloria 326 Bryan, Trish 326, 350 Buch, Helena 326 Buchanan, Rea 293,313 Buchenroth, Bonnie 336 Bucher, Dennis 350 Bucher, Kathy 303, 327 Buchholz, Kathy 320 Buchholz, Steve 133 Buchholz, Tom 304 Buchner, Genny 298 Buchy, Richard E 309 Buck, Edgar 282, 350 Buck, Sharon . . . 280, 300, 302 Buck, Thomas 350 Buck, Walt 160, 341 Buckeridge, Ann 300 Buckholz, Marie 350 Budinsky, Pamela 323 Budiscak, Tom 312,342 Budz, Ron 282 Buelow, Robert 316 Buerkel, Jo 326 Buerkel, Monica 337 Bukowski, Victor R 289, 310 Bumgarner, Howard B. ... 317 Bundza, Kenneth 350 Burch, Mel 304 Burcham. Susan 326 Burck, Elizabeth 350 Burd, Charles L 307. 350 Burg, George 72 Burgess. Betty 282 Burgess. Patricia 297 Burgett. Keith 350 Burgeit, Wesley 350 Burick, Joyce 350 Burke, J. Michael 351 Burke, Michael 351 Burke, Mike 330 Burkholder, Gerald 350 Burkholder, Robert . . 305, 338 Burkons, David 318, 351 Burleson, Jerry 313 Burleson, Roger 313 Burnett, Howard .... 288, 318, 351 Burns, Bob 282 Burns, Bonney 302 Burns, Joe 313 Burns, John 339 Burris, Sonja 319. 351 Burroughs, Michael 310 Burrows, Susan 274 Burt, David 351 Burton, Art 44,311.340 Busch, Jeannie 351 Bush, Donald 351 Bush, Keith 351 Bushong, Doug 304 Buss, Roy 282, 351 Bussert, Nancy 351 Butcheck, James 351 Butler, Bill 302 Butler, Bill 313 Butler, David 351 Butler, Gordon 306. 351 Butler. Ken 315 Butler. William 306 Butler, William 351 Butler, William K 335 Butt. Ray L, Jr 285 Bulterbaugh, Larry 306 Buttertield, Sue .... 280,302 Butts, Gary D 309,351 Butz, Jeanne 287 Bux, William 351 Byers, William 335 Byrd, Bonnie 336 Byrd, Jerry 344 Byrne, Linda 351 Byrnes, Bill 314 Byrnes, Patty 328 Byrum, Allen L 335 c Cabot, Jeftrey 313 Cabot. Stevie 313 Cabrera, Fran 324 Cahill, Mike 338 Cahn, Marilyn 329 Cam, Jo Ann 327 Cam, Mary Evelyn 276 Cairns, Malcolm . 126,288,305 Caika. Karen 229 Cala, Cheri 323 Calamari, Chris 324 Calcara, Gloria 129 Caldwell, Jerry 313 Caldwell, Ken 297 390 Caldwell, Larry R 351 Caldwell, Neal 351 Calhoon, Samuel 309 Calhoon, Thomas F 309 Calhoun, James E. . . . 275,277 Callender, Tony 343 Callif, David 318 Caltrider, Nieca 327 Calvo, Lorrie 321 Cameron, Ann 303, 327 Cameron, Jerry 309 Campbell. Gail 324 Campbell, Geoffrey . .288,289, 330, 351 Campbell, Harold 305 Campbell, Harold 351 Campbell, Kathy ... 320, 326 Campbell, Robert 313 Campbell, Susan 323 Campion, John 351 Cancialosi Connie 324 Canfield, Mary 325 Canham, Ron 310 Cannon, Gary 339 Cape, Robert 282 Capers, Joseph 351 Caplan, Adele 351 Caraeff, Lynn 351 Cardasis, Christine 299 Cardasis, Maria 299, 351 Carey, Robert 282 Carlebach, Shiomo 187 Carleton, Connie 351 Carlin, Clair 277, 351 Carlson, Dan 338 Carlson, Ross 31 1 Carmony, Roy L 280 Carmony,Tod 295,296 Carney, Peter 339 earns, Larry 280 Carpenter, Linda 351 Carpenter, Patti 351 Carper, Charles 283 Carper, Gary D 304 Carr, David 316 Carr, Jeanne 291 Carr, Susan 327, 351 Carroll, David 313 Carroll, Jeffry 276 Carroll, Mike 310 Carson, Gordon .... 281,293 Carter, Bruce 351 Carter, David 351 Carter, Ellen 319, 336 Carter, Karen 286 Carter, Kathryn 276 Carter, Ric 313 Cartwright, Kathleen .... 351 Caruso, Ron 312 Carver, Shan 120 Carvour, Thomas 299 Casbourne, Peggy 276 Case, Jane 280, 302 Case, Judy .... 273, 288, 303, 326, 351 Case, Julian 342 Case, Robert 313 Casey, Maurice 191 Casey, Terry . . . 274,277, 293 Caskey, Tim 295 Casper, Paul 351 Cassady, Kathleen 324 Cassard, Liz 324 Cassidy, Viola 297 Castle, Holly 351 Castle, Jane 327 Castro, Tom . . . 288,308,351 Caswell, LeeAnne E 351 Cataland, Mary -Margaret . . 328, 351 Cart, Bill 343 Caudy, Pat 324 Caufield, Page 351 Cavanaugh, James M 276 Cavanaugh, Jon .... 295, 296 Cavanaugh, Sue 321 Cebular, Phillip 351 Cecil, Gloria 351 Cecil, Larry G 351 Cecil, Thomas L 284, 309 Cekanski, Kathy 301 Cenker, Joseph 351 Cermak, Cyndra .... 129,321 Cernus, Diane 351 Chaffin, Cathy 323, 351 Chaffin, Dick 314 Chalfant, Caroline 335 Chalker, Howard 306 Chambers, Barb 324 Chambers, Mary 351 Chan, Youwoo 283 Chandler, Jan 331 Chaney, Tom 158, 341 Chapman, Brent . 244, 245, 285 Chapman, Janet .... 274, 326 Chapman, Judith 351 Chapman, Terry 316 Charleck, Patricia A 351 Chase, Dave 191 Chasteen, Terry L 306 Chau, Andrea 409,411 Chaump, George 340 Cheek, Kathleen 326 Chenek, Richard 311 Cheney, David 311,340 Cherry, Nancy 326 Childress, Randall 314 Chin, Eddie 307 Chipley, Michele 351 Chipley, Patricia 275 Chitwood, Luella 329 Chlysta, Andy 308 Chmielewski, Dave 310 Chmielewski, Don 310 Chmielewski, Len 310 Choat, James 352 Chrisagis, Mary 299 Christ, Elaine 321 Christenson, Richard .... 352 Christianson, Carolyn .... 191 Christine, Susan .... 294, 352 Chubb, John 276, 313 Chuha, Dale D 309, 352 Churchill, Mark 316 Ciaccia, Julius 316 Cicatiello, Anthony . . 277, 352 Ciccone, Susan 352 Cichra, Dorothy 276 Cihiar, Cherie 302 Ciprian, Gary 314 Circosta, Barbara 352 Cirigliano, Christine 352 Cisco, Michele 352 Claar, Cathy 323 Clady, Phil 287 Clager, James 352 Clancy, Barbara 300 Clapham, Gary 352 Clapp, Jolyn 352 Clapsaddle, William 352 Clapsadle, Jay 280 Clark, Ann 328 Clark, Bette Gail 352 Clark, Bud 309 Clark, Catherine 352 Clark, Cathi 283 Clark, Cathy 119, 326 Clark, Ed 301 Clark, Elizabeth 352 Clark, James 352 Clark, Jill 352 Clark, John 291 Clark, Marlin 302 Clark, Mary Ann 327 Clark, Rick 310 Clark, Robert 126 Clark, Robert Bruce 352 Clark, Robin 305 Clark, Steve 315 Clark, Wendy 286 Claugus, Bruce Alan 310 Claus, Frank R 53 Clauss, David 339 Clay, Roger 241 Clayton, Susie 322 Cleamons, Jim . .150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 338 Clear, Doyle 287 Cleary, Ray 288 Cleator, Sue 325 Clements, Pamela . . . 320, 326 demons, David E 352 demons, Maryann 352 Clesh, Pete 295, 296 Clevenson, Shirley 282 Clever, Kenneth 352 Cline, Linda 352 Cline, Linda 328 Cline, Margaret 352 Clingaman, Jeff 352 dinger, William E., Jr. ... 352 Clouse, Jennie 327 Cloyd, George 352 Cloyd, Gil 282 Clucus, Mary 276 Clute, Peter .... 161,294,341 Coachman, Chris 327 Coakley, Jeff 276 Coane, Jessica 328, 352 Cobb, James 282, 352 Cobb, Ronald 352 Coburn, Jim 340, 344 Cochran, Diana 323 Cochran, J. Michael . . 282, 352 Cochran, Robert 276 Cockrel, Bye 352 Cockrell, Connie 319 Coffey, James E 307 Cogan, Thomas 335 Coggin,Gene 194,195 Cohagan, Owen 313 Cohagen, Bev 327 Cohagen, Linda 327 Cohen, Barbara 329 Cohen, Carolyn 325 Cohen, Debra 352 Cohen, Dena 274, 352 Cohen, Ernie 318 Cohen, Louise R 352 Cohen, Mary Ann 352 Cohen, Phyllis 352 Cohn, Linda 335, 352 Cohn, Mark 278, 352 Cohn, Marlene 352 Colarbrese, Cary 352 Colby, Mary 352 Colby, Richard 295 Coldren, Carolyn 352 Cole, Carol 328, 352 Cole, Dr. David 222, 330 Cole, Edward 282 Cole, Ellen 325 Cole, Larry 309 Colegrove, Roberta 352 Coleman, Barbara 352 Coleman, Bobbi 336 Coleman, Catherine E. ... 352 Coleman, Lewis 278 Colla, Ralph 340 Collier, Bob 314, 343 Collier, Patricia 321, 352 Collins, Cathy 330 Collins, Gregory 335 Collins, James 352 Collins, Janet . . . 283, 329, 352 Collins, John 314 Collins, Paul 316 Collins, Sue 283 Collins, Susan B 335 Colombi, Linda 352 Colvard, Carolyn 323 Colvin, Richard P 352 Combs, Jack 339 Cominsky, John 284 Comparato, Tina 328 Compton, Betty 321 Compton, Richard 315 Conaghan, Pam 328 Conavay, Vicki 303 Condon, Maurice 31 1 Condry, Gary 295,296 Conison, Donna 352 Conkle, Cindi 283, 328 Conkle, John 315 Conklin, Gary 352 Conklin, Ronald 282 Conley, Harold 353 Conley, Roger 353 Conley, William 74 Conn, Brooks 316 Connell, James G., Jr 353 Connell, Julia 353 Connell, Laurie 331 Connelly, Bobbie 326 Connelly, John P 353 Connor, Michael S. . . 283, 309 Conrad, Harmon 305 Conrad, James L 308 Conrad, Pamela 301 Conrad, Stephen C 283 Conroy, Carolyn 329 Conroy, Edward, Jr 353 Conroy, Jim 340 Conroy, Joseph P., Jr 353 Constable, Dan 312 Contini, Kathryn 302 Conwell, Mary 274, 303 Cook, Bob 308 Cook, Charles 353 Cook, Charlie 341 Cook, Cherri 287,324 Cook, Cindy 287 Cook, David 279 Cook, Greg 343 Cook, Jack 314 Cook, James 309 Cook, Janice 273,353 Cook, Jerry 311 Cook, Joe 288 Cook, Jon 295, 296 Cook, Ken 243 Cook, Paul J 285 Cook, Thomas 200 Cook, Tim 312 Cooke, Donald 311 Cooke, Ronald 353 Coombs, Susie 283 Coons, Susan 325 Cooper, Gary 311 Cooper, llene 353 Cooper, Linda 321 Cooper, Terry 311 Cooper, Thomas 317 Cooper, Trish 301 Cooper, William II 353 Cope, Donald 353 Copitka, Cathy 353 Coppus, Sally 353 Corbally, Jan 303 Corbally, John 135,253 Corbett, Dale 338 Corbett, Ed 308 Corbett, Ellen 323,353 Corbin, Michael 353 Cordier, Bonnie 323 Corn, Barbara 353 Corn, Patricia 353 Corna, Robert J 353 Cornelius, Michael 304 Cornell, Chris 284 Cornell, Irene 311 Cornwell, Joseph M 353 Cornwell, Mike 282 Cornwell, Patricia 353 Coron, Cynthia 353 Corrington, Mary 353 Corsi, Ernest 353 Corson, Christopher R. . . . 301 Corum, Dwight 353 Corwin, Stephen 353 Cosgray, Steven .... 128,309 Costanzo, Josephine 353 Costanzo, Rose 353 Costello, Edward 335 Cottier, Geoff ........ 128 Coudry, Gary ' . . . . 294 Coughlin, Jerry 308 Coulter, Kenneth 286 Coulter, Vivian 336 Counts, Jon 353 Courter, Dianne .... 290, 298, 353 Cover, Lu 284 Covert, Anna 323, 331 Cowall, David E 335, 353 Cowan, Curt 343 Cowan, Gilda 353 Cowan, Jen 353 Cowan, Robert II 353 Cowell, Richard A 308 Cox, Dianna . . . 273,328,353 Cox, Kathi 326 Cox, Marilyn 330 Cox, Marsha 276 Cox, Nancy 324 Cox, Ralph 344 Cox, Wesley R 276 Coyle, Christine 353 Cozad, Chuck 353 Cozat, Jim 343 Craft, Debbie , . 275, 303, 326 Craft, Donna 353 Craig, Bill 306 Craig, Bitsy 283, 329 Craig, Connie 303, 331 Craig. Cynthia 353 Craig, Herbert E 335 Craig, Leslie 353 Grain, Cynthia 321 Crall, Julie 353 Cramer, Ann 287, 326 Cramer, Marilyn 353 Cramer, Michael 353 Crapser, Steve 340 Craumer, Shana M. . . 301,353 Craven, Rosemary 323 Crawford, Suanne 353 Crawford, Thomas 353 Crepeau. George 300 Cressman, George 317 Creviston, Mary 353 Cribbs, Armour F., Jr 353 Cribbs, Thomas 315 Crichfield, Timothy 276 Criqui, Thomas H 315 Crist, Cheryl 300 Crist, Rodney 353 Crist, Tom 286 Crist, William 282 Criswell, Ronald E 305 Crobar, James 276 Crocker, Ellen 283, 289, 327 Crockett, Barbara 331 Croft, John 306 Croft, Martha 335 Croley, Thomas II . . . 287,353 Crombie, K. C 286 Crone, Tina 327 Crook, Sharon 274 Cross, William 309 Crossley, James R 315 Crosswhite, Wendell 278, 353 Crotcher, Shirley 332 Crotty, Mike 308 Croushore, John 311 Crow, Jack 306 Crow, Jeff 340 Crow, Linda 293 Crown, Geneva 331 Cryder, Richard 276 Cukerbaum, Gail 353 Cuklanz, Harlan 353 Culbert, Roger A 354 Cummins, Carman 354 Cummings, Yvonne 354 Cunningham, Donald .... 354 Cunningham, Jerome . 305, 354 Cunningham, John 120 Cunningham, Ned 120 Cunningham, Spencer .... 309 Cupp, Kenneth 129,304 Curl, Richard 311 Curran, Jean 354 Curry, Susan 331 Curtis, Craig 289 Curtis, Gretchen 302 Curtis, Linda 283 Curtiss, Kathy . . 320, 323, 354 Cush, Kurt 313 Cutcher, Dan 31 1 Cutrell, Gary M 279 Cyncynatus, Jerry 342 Cyrog, Peter 282 Czapp, Dan 276 Czelvsta, Tom 308 D D ' Addio, Chris 159,341 Daft, Barbara 335 Daft, Charles 317 Dale, Mike 340 Dalesandry, Del 190 Dalhart, Diane 326 Dalmy, Adam 314 Dalson, Judie 300 Danchik, Lonny 279 Danford, Thomas 354 Daniel, Joan 328 Daniels, Bob . . . .68,304,339, 343 Daniels, Paul 281, 354 Danko, Carol 354 Dankworth, Charlie 289 Dank worth, Thomas 354 D ' Aquila, Dave 289 Darling, Mark 312 Darling, Steve 343 Darrah, Linda 326 Darrow, Edward E 278 Dastur, Dinoo 294 Dauber, Janet 281,354 Daum, Roy 278 Davenport, Thomas 354 Davet, A. John 354 aren Maureen .... 354 Davidson, Collette 327 Davidson, Daphne 191 Davidson, Joy 226, 227 Davidson, Joyce 321 Davidson, Peter 312 Davies, David B 306 Davis, Barbara 354 larry 318 Davis, Ben 318 Davis, Beverly 354 , Cathi 322 , Cheryl 124 , Christine 322 , Darryl L 308 , David 304 , Deborah 281 , Dick 314 , Gail F 335 , James W 309 , Joan 354 Jo Ann 326 Joyce 354 Ken 310 Ken 293, 315 Lloyd 341 Lonnie 354 ' is, Michael Stephen . . . 354 Phil 302 Rita 322 ' is, Robert 354 Sheila 337, 354 Sue 325 William E 317 Dawson, Robert 306 Deak, Robert 276 Deakin, Suzanne .... 327,354 Deal, John C. 354,407,410,411 Deal, Kevyn 278, 335 Deal, Paul 282 Dean, Bruce 295 Dean, James 305 Dean, James Bernard .... 354 Dean, James David 354 Dean, Linda 327 Dean, Ron E 279 Deardorf, Susan 276 Deardorff, Corrine 354 Dearth, Penny 354 Deas, Bill 278, 354 De Bellis, Marilyn . . . 323, 354 Debevc, Mark .... 58, 340, 343 Debevc, Tony 304 Debolt, Jack 278, 354 Debolt, Tom 315 De Capita, Michael 354 De Christofaro, Diana .... 275 Deckelbaum, Murray P. 282, 354 Decker, Cheryl 328 Deeds, Janet 322 Deeds, John 302 Deering, Stephen . 304 Deery, James 314 DeHaven,Joe 312,341 DeHayes, David 354 Deis, Bob 313 DeLaTorre, Steve 130 Del Bane, Michael 354 Detewese, Josephine Marie . 354 Delong, Grace P 354 Delong, Richard 354 DeLong, Sharon 328 DeLony, Starlyn 287 Delphia, Michael J 276 Demandante, Francisco . . . 354 Dembski, Mark 276 Demczyk, Michael V 354 DeMeter, Robert F 308 Demis, Dena 291 Domis, Diane 319 Demond, Brent 341 Demorest, Linda 331 Dems, Edmund 354 Denardi, Geraldine 354 Denholm, Linda 323 Denig, Patricia . . 289, 290, 354 Denious, Margaret 291 Dennis, Terri 326 Dennis, Terry 315 Denwrcz, Karen .... 298, 330 DePerro, Michael P., Jr. ... 354 DeRose, Catherine 354 Derrer, Carol 328 Derryberry, K. Bruce .... 190 Desalvo, Vince 310 Derscheid, Gary 338 DeSimone, John 311 Detrick,Orva 289 Deutch, Howard 318 Deutchman, Jim 318 Deutchman, William 318 Deutsch, Barry 284 Deutschlander, Karol .... 302 Devers, Mike 130 Devine, Howard F 354 de Vlaming, Denis M. .289,291, 354 DeWees, Sharon 276 De Win, Ann 354 Dial, Lucinda 354 Diamond, Nathan 354 Diamond, Parti 354 Di Benedetto, Chery 323 Di Benedetto, Mia 326 Di Benedetto, Pani . . 323, 354 Dick, David R 354 Dick, Larry W 355 Dick, Vance 225 Dicken, Glen W 306 Dickey, Glenn 295 Dickinson, Sue 293, 323 Dickson, Dia nn 299 Dickson, Nancy 325 Dieperink, Walter 317 Dietrich, Betts 274, 302 Dill, Carol 287 Dill, Jac 129, 304 Dillard, Mary Ellen . . 300, 302 Dilley, David D 355 Dillon, James 295 Dilsaver, Darlene 355 DiMatteo, Dennis 355 Dimenna, Gary 310 Dinsmore, Sharon B 355 Di Sabato, Mary Jo . . 300, 355 Disney, Melinda 355 Di Tomaso, Nancy . . . 335, 355 Dittman, Richard L 309 Dix, Roberta 116, 322 Dixon, Barbie 320 Dixon, Barbie 324 Dobbins, John 307 Dobbs, Susie 328, 355 Dobken, Stefany 322 Docherty, Jim 68, 339 Dodge, David R 312 Dodge, Wally 31 1 Dodson, Dan S 314 Dodson, Mike 309 Doering, Jacqueline 355 Doesburg, Rick 304, 355 Dogangun, Numan 318 Dominique, Jill 211, 217 Domsher, Donna 355 Donahue, Brian 310 Donahue, Patricia 355 Donahue, Penny 327 Doner, Gaye D 324 Donerkiel. Marjean R 355 Dones, Carol 324 Donleavy, J. P 93 Donnell, Richard 312 Donovan, Brian 340 Doppleb, Helga 291 Doran, James 306 Doremus, Robert J 309 Ooria, Vincent M 309 Don, Richard 355 Dorn, Mary Kay 319 Dorsey, Beverly 291 Dotter, Sue 325 Douce, Diana Sue 303 Douce, Patricia 275, 281 Douglas, Ronald 355 Dove, Judy 302 Dowell, Ronald 355 Downing, Ronald 355 Doyle, Sue Ann 328 Dozer, Sylvia 323 Dozier, Larry H 309, 355 Drake, Jerry Charles . . 283, 305 Drake, Laurence 355 Draper, Celia 129, 321 Drath, Carole Lyn 322 Draudt, Dale 315 Draudt, Jane 324 Drees, Kenneth 355 Drennen, Richard 316 Drexel, Ray 294 Driehorst, Marion L 355 Dritz, Stanley 355 Drouhard, Lawrence 355 Drouhard, Tony 330 Druga, Laura 290, 355 Drum, Bruce 355 Dubach, Linda 323 Dubczak, Helena .... 299, 355 Dubina, Victor 276 Duche, Gregory 316 Duckwall, Sally 329 Duda, Jonell 291.298 Dudley, Gary 355 Duecaster, Robert . . . 295, 296 Duff, Bill 304 Duff, John 307 Duffy, Rose 274, 298 Duffy, Terry 295 Dunfee, Cher 327 Dunfee, David 310 Dunkle, Sharon 355 Dunkle, Todd 288,313 Dunlap, Cathy 300 Dunlap, Claudia 355 Dunlap, Roy 281 Dunmire, Melissa 326 Dunmire, Russ 288, 306 Dunn, Brad 311 DuPont, Wayne 293 Doran, Carol 331 Duriga, Elizabeth 355 Durnford. Kathi .... 283. 329 Durst, Donn 355 Durtschi, Randee 329 Dush, Roger 304 Dussel, Dan 276 Dussing, Connie 355 Dusza, Susan 328 Dute, Roland 335, 355 Duvall, William 226 Dworkin, Eileen 322 Dwyer, Elizabeth 355 Dyer, Jane 355 E Eagles, John 284 Earls, Beverly 291 Earman, Larry 355 Earnhart, Sharon 327 Eaterday, Elton 293 Easton, Bev 324 Eberle, Sharon 283 Eberle, Suzanne 294 Ebersole, Carolyn 355 Ebersole, Nancy 355 Ebert, Mary Ellen 323 Eby, Sue 302 Echols, Lois 303, 322 Eckhardt, Margaret 305 Eckhart, Kathryn 323 Eckman, Ginger 327 Ecrement, Thomas 340 Eddy, John 355 Edenfield, George E 285 Edens, Roger 314 Edgar, Teri 287 Edmonds, Clydene 301 Edmonds, Joanne 326 Edmonds, Lucien 355 Edmondson, Kathy 355 Edmundson, Suzanne .... 321 Edsinger, Janet 355 Edwards, Calvin 282 Edwards, John 312 Edwards, Peter 365 Eftekhar, Reza 356 Egan, Kathleen 366 Egelhoff, Sue 299 Eggar, Charles 72 Eggers, Cynthia .... 318,326 Eggers, Virginia 355 Eggert, Jim 315 Eggspuehler, Don 355 Eggspuehler, Jack 293 Egnew, Jim 309 Ehlerding, Fredrick . . 295, 296 Ehrsam, Gerald 340, 355 Eiben, Joseph 355 Eiben, Linda 335, 355 Eichelberger, Stan A 282, 355 Eicher, Nancy 322 Eickholt, Sally 276, 325 Ererman, Carol 334 Eikenbary, Nanette . . 327,355 Eikum, Rex 227 Eischen, Robert 304 Eisdorfer, Jane 355 Eisen, Samuel 356 Eisenberg, Marilyn 356 Eisenmann, Judith 356 Elam, Aunt Jean 328 Eldredge, Steiphen 356 Elef, John 301 Ellenwood, Wendell 293 Ellerbrock, Donn 307 Ellerbrock, LeRoy 356 Ellerbrock, Mary 327 Ellerbrock, Roy 335 Ellers, Thomas 356 Ellice, Denise 330, 356 Ellice, Harvey W 356 Ellifritz, Mary 330 Ellinger, John 306 Elliott, Larry S 356 Elliott, Marcia 321 Elliott, Mike 312 Elliott, Ruth 300 Ellis, Harold 356 Ellis, Jim 310 Ellis, Robert 356 Ellis, Ron 309 Ellis, Steve L 295, 296 Ellison, Tiger 340 Ells, Beth 328 Ellsesser, Thomas 295 Elson, John 314 Ely, Jennifer . . . 118,323,356 Ely, Nancy 325 Elzey, Mike 314 Emden, James 356 Emerrch, John M 356 Emerich, Judy 356 Emerick, Don 308 Emerson, Sally 327 Emery, Ruth 356 Emick, Skeet 326 Emm, Deborah 356 Emmett, Rich 310 Emnett, Barbara 356 Emory, Thomas J., Jr 356 Enders, Wallace 356 Endsley, Larry A. ... 305, 356 English, Charles 295 English, Judson 356 English, Pat 332 Enke, Margaret 356 Epin, Diane 324 Epperley, Charles 356 Epskamp, Robert . . . 339, 343 Epstein, Ellen 329 Erbaugh, Carolyn . . . 296, 322 Erickson, Susan 326 Erickson, Sylvia D 356 Ericson, Anne 326 Ermenic, Gregory 356 Ersing, Walter F 342 Erwin, Marjie 283 Erwin, Robert 356 Eshenfelder, John 312 Eshler, David 356 Essenwine, Rosemary .... 356 Estell, Terrilyn 323 Etsten, Ann 356 Etter, Bob 344 Etter, Thomas 315 Etzel, Sue 329, 356 Eubanks, Lawrence E. . 302, 356 Euchner, Renee 323 Evanko, Mae . 217,283,323,356 Evans, Debbie 329 Evans, Gary 342 Evans, John 302 Evans, John 293 Evans, John 304 Evans, Leslie 356 Evans, Sandra 291 Everett, Dale . . . 311, 342, 356 Everett, Jan 73 Everhart, Cheryl 327 Everhart, Debbie .... 327, 356 Everly, Lynda 324 Evers, John 313, 356 Eversman, Sheila 356 Ewart, Peggy . . . 324, 331, 356 Ewing, Betsy 324 Ewing, James 356 Ezis. Ilmar 311 F Fadem, Terry Jay 301 Fagan, Roger 343 Fager, Roger 288 Fahey, Patrick 312 Fahey, Vicki 329 Fahrbach, Marilou 325 Failla, Joseph 356 Failor, Dean F 356 Fair, Michael 316 Faist, Sue 319, 328 Falk, Linda 356 Faranato, John 356 Farber, Betsy 331 Farber, Linda 356 Farinal, William J 280 Farkas, Rose 356 Farr, Robert A 335 Farris, Niles D 356 Farst, David 278, 356 Fastow, Karen 356 Faust, Jim 278 Fawcett, John 283 Fawcett, Novice .... 135,281 Fearer, Jim 282 Febus, Sally 325 Fedak, Nancy 328 Feddersen, Jerry 311 Federle, Phil 310 Federle, Stephen 356 Federman, Sherry 321 Fedor, Larry 295 Fedor, Rebecca J 356 Fedorka, James .... 211,308 Fegley, Jeanne 323 Feikert, Edward 316 Feinberg, Michael 318 Feinstein, David 313 Feitz, Sherry 325 Feldman, Rochelle 356 Feldmann, Kenneth W. . . . 310 Feldwisch, J. Fred 309 Felkey, Kay . . .274,281,318, 323 Fellenbaum, Susan 325 Feller, Julie 323 Fellman, Diane 276 Feltes, Carol 356 Feltz, Mi ke 304 Feniger, Kris 329 Fenton, Judith 287, 356 Fenton, Robert 288 Ferell, Holly 319, 328 Fernelius, Christine 273, 357 Ferriman, David B 357 Ferris, Charles 342 Ferris, William 357 Ferritto, Jerry 315 Ferstman, Leah 357 Fertel, Robert 357 Fetters, Janis . . . 273, 294, 357 Fetters, John 305 Feusner, Mark 357 Fialka, Bob 312 Fields, David 315 Fife, Tom 284 Filkill, Debbi 323 Filla, Christine 289 Fincher, Lynda 323 Findley, Frank 307 Findley, Pati 287 Finical, Nancy 357 nkle, Joyce E nley, Naomilee nn, Phil nneran, Mike nney, Jody 1 49, reouid, James rman, Phyllis sch, Vera scher scher, Cher Glenn Lynn Mike .68, 128, 339 scher, Nancy sh, Robert . sher, Dianna sher, Eric B. sher, James . sher, Jerry . sher, Jerry . sher, John she Ma ■gv sher, Mike . . . . sher, Nick . . . . sher, Patty .... sher, Rita sher, Steven L. . . sherty, W shman, Cheryl . . shman, Sheryl . . tch, Stephen C. . tting, Dan . . . . tzgerald, Gail . . . tzgerald, Rob . . tzharris, John W., J tzsimons, Carolyn tzwater, Karen . . xler, James .... 308 298 319 ack, Bruce agel, Shan aherty, Judy aherty, William J. . . 295, anagan, Peggy eischer, Izzy eischhauer, Wolfgang . . . eites, Jose eming, Janet eming, Thomas J. . . 282, eming, William B esher, Paula etcher, Connie icka, Sondra 286, inn, Gary 129, inn, Kathy ohr, Nancy ood, Joanne ora. Ram lorence, Brian lory, Ron lowers, Hazelanne lowers, Joan 329, lowers, Robert loyd, Byron C loyd, Judith lynn, Cyndy I, Sarah Flynn, Susie Foft, Mary 303, Fogg, Jim Folden, Tom Foley, Dave 45, 311, Foley, Major Lavelle M. . . . Foltz, Carol Foltz, James Footer, Bob Foraker, John 308, Ford, Diane Ford, Karen Ford, Richard B Ford, Stephen Foreman, Kathleen . . 273, Forni, Lynn Forrest, Michael Forsyth, Jay Forsythe, Kay Fortunato, Sharon Foss, Denise Foster, Karen Foster, Sharon Lee Fouke, John Fournier, Raymond Foushee, Mary C 357 326 310 343 338 291 357 357 357 326 325 312, 343 328 357 357 335 307 330 357 310 326 314 304 323 357 357 296 289 357 313 310 322 309 119, 357 336 336 357 141 325 329 296 326 357 335 289 280 309 310 327 324 357 304 320 325 290 357 357 305 357 357 357 357 302 283 324 323 327 284 316 340 287 286 357 318 357 324 302 282 308 357 328 357 351 330 321 324 357 357 314 286 357 Foust, David 315 Fowler, Or Edward H. . . . 282 Fox, David 357 Fox, Gary 318 Fox, Jan 327 Fox, Judy 280, 302 Fox, Willetta 281 Foye, Chip 341 Fraker, Terry 290 French, Bill 284 Francis, Jean 278 Francis, Rebecca 357 Franck, Deborah 276 Frank, Dennis 278, 357 Frank, Gregory 309 Franke, Bambi .. 287,320,324 Franklin, Andy 116 Franklin, Grace 357 Frankowiak, Carol 357 Frantz, Jim 315 Frasch, Lewis 276 Fraser, J.J 327 Fraunfelder, Lynne 357 Prayer, Sally 281 Prayer, Sarah 357 Frazier, Nanette 276 Frederick, Iris J 357 Fredericks, Casey L 344 Freedman, Marlene . . 290, 357 Freeman, David .... 295, 296 Freeman, Nancy 328 Freeman, Riki 131 Frerking, Linda 336 Freuler, Richard 276 Frey, Daniel 282, 357 Prey, Janice 325 Frey, Joe 310, 342 Frey, William A 357 Fricker, Bobbi 334 Fried, Bob 341 Friedlander, Kent 311 Friedman, Brian Lee . . 283, 305 Friedman, Carol Jo 357 Friedman, Ellen .... 276, 329 Friedman, James R. . . 295, 296 Friedman, Jan Leslie .... 276 Friedman, Jerome 357 Friedman, Linda 357 Friedman, Lynne 293 Friedman, Marge 322 Friedman, Raymond .... 357 Friedman, Ricky 318 Friedmar, Marc 357 Friend, Ron 305 Frilling, Joann 303 Frisa, Daniel L 357 Frisinger, Judy 357 Frohlich, Nancy 328 Frolow, Marsha 328 Fromson, Nancy 358 Fronk, Sally 323 Frontz, Harold 358 Frontz, Jeanne 358 Frost, Susan 327 Fry, Marmee 327 Fryman, Donn 304 Fryman, Kenneth 304 Fuching, Thomas 358 Fueston, Sylvester 358 Fuhrig, Michael 358 Fuhrman, Dan 314 Fulford, Di 327 Fuller, Craig 335 Fullmer, Sally 302, 325 Fulmer, Rick 313 Fulton, Jean 322 Funderbach, Cindi 321 Funderburg, Marcia . .129, 296, 322 Funderburg, Merlin 282 Funderburgh, Michael .... 306 Furman, Judith Ann 358 Furrow, Jeffrey 358 Fuss, Chris 280 G Gabin, Elaine 322 Gable, Jim 343 Gabor, Robert 342 Gaddis, Bob 297 Gaewsky, Glenn 304 Gail, Claudia 358 Galchick, Vicki 280 Galione, Charlene 328 Gallagher, Michael 310 Gallagher, Sharon 289 Gallin, Andrea 325 Galloglv, Judy 327 Galvin, Nora 287 Galvin, Warren 239, 342 Gambill, Pam . . . 300, 302, 358 Gamble, Beth 330 Gammie, William 358 Garber, Eileen 274, 328 Garber, Gary 282 Gardner, Dennis .... 287, 358 Gardner, Kathy 330 Garen, Barbara 281, 326 Garen, Patricia 275 Garges, Alan R 308 Garlinger, Marysue 190 Garment, Toni 322 Garner, Sharon 278, 358 Games, Delbert 358 Garrett, James A 309 Garrett, Paul 315 Garrison, Carol 301,358 Garrison, Mary 322 Garrity, Thomas 358 Garson, Stu 116 Garvey, Mary 327 Garvick, Jayne . . 320, 324, 358 Gary, John 91 Gasdaska, Karen 358 Gaskins, John N 295, 296 Gasser, MaryLou 320 Gatchell, Leeann . . 95, 141, 358 Gate, Merryl 358 Gates, Marvin 358 Ganerdam, Jenny . . . 287, 329 Gavron, Patricia A 358 Gawloski, Gloria .... 287,295 Gawron, Ted 313 Gaydos, Gerry 358 Gayley, James 358 Gaylord, Albert 358 Gearkoplis, Christie 299 Gearhart, Dave 310 Gearhart, Kenton 358 Geary, Robert 358 Gebhart, Kenneth 358 Gebler, Steven 358 Geddes, Jim 338 Geib, Joy 276 Geiger, Robert 358 Geiss, Chuck 305 Cellar, Mark 358 Gellman, Gail 358 Genco, Helen 300 Gencozis, Ria 299 Gentile, Jim 340 George, James 289 George, JoAnn 358 George, Katherine . . . 297, 358 George, Kenneth M 313 George, Lawrence E. . 282, 358 George, Nancy 331 George, Thomas W 317 Georges, Robert 285 Georgia, Greg 312 Gerbec, Ruth 358 Gerken, Jonathan C 317 Gerken, Penny 286 Gerko, James 358 Gerlak, Jan 323 Gerlinger, Tom V. . . . 286, 358 Gersh, Elliot 278, 358 Gertz, Melanie 328 Gervais, Angela 329 Gesel , William 358 Gharabaughi, Favivor .... 287 Giacomeni, Robert 358 Giammar, Betty .... 300, 302 Gibbs, Dan 307 Gibbs, Holly 325 Gibbs, Jeff 312 Gibbs, Patti 286, 358 Gick, Janet 276 Gideon, Jim 313 Giebel, Lawrence 310 Gieser, Karen 358 Giffin, Marty 314 Gifford, Donald 358 Gifford, Jeff 316 Gigax, Leslie . . . 287,327,358 Ibert, Ann Ibert, Carol Ibert, Carol Ibert, Ronald M. . . . 125, Ibreath, Cathy Ichrist, Andy 276, Iford, Noreen II, Lawrence lie. Bob Gary llespie, C. P. . llespie, Paul Mian, Ray . . . Hies, Peter S. . Iligan, John lliland, Shirley llman, Jaynes Ipin, Kay . . . Iroy, Susan . . naven, Sallie M. ngerich, William nsberg, Allen . nsberg, Carol . nsberg, Vivienne nther, George omi, Robert . ovanello. Sue rves. Ken ... vens. Bob ... 298, 280, Glaser, Richard Glazer, Gary S Glazer, William George . . . Glazman, Sandi Gleckler, Linda 323, Glendon, Jim Click, David Click, David Glickman, Cora Gloeckner, George Glover, Kathleen Glover, Ron Glueck, Jim Gochenour, Gerald Goddard, James Godfrey, John S Godson, Susie 276, Goepfert, Bill Goerig, Kathy Goldback, Karlene . . . 328, Goldberg, Mary Goldberg, Steve Golden, Frances Goldfarb, Marci Goldman, Brian Goldstein, Allen Goldstein, Ellen .... 303, Golloway, Peg Gomes, W. R Compf, Becky 276, Gompf, Chris Gompf, Kathy Congwer, Norma Gonter, Geoffry Good, Ernest E Good, Greg Good, Michele Good, Mike Goodan, Martha .... 302, Goodman, Alan Goodman, Carolyn 328, 409, Goodrich, James Goodrich, Linda .... 144, Goodrich, Michele . . . 303, Goodwin, Marsha G ordon, Agnes Gordon, Janice Gordon, Linda Gordon, Nancy Gordon, Natalie Cordon, Terry Gorius, James E Gorrell, Larry Gortner, Larry Gosewisch, Gwennyth .... Goss, Kathy Gossick, Cindy 323, Gostlin, James Gottfried, Betsy Gottlieb, Howard 358 291 358 317 323 324 358 358 315 358 285 342 340 289 . 39 327 358 282 358 358 315 208 325 358 309 359 329 306 313 302 359 338 359 278 276 359 301 359 309 288 359 276 316 359 284 314 359 313 282 324 307 302 359 359 318 359 325 295 359 322 191 282 302 286 324 359 297 222 313 291 287 359 359 410 359 145 359 298 285 328 325 325 359 318 359 304 359 359 319 359 282 359 359 Gould, Rebecca . 274, 303, 323 Gowdy, Sallie M 300, 302, 359 Graber, Joyce 337 Gradisek, Lois 324 Graeb, Janet 328 Graef, John 338 Graham, Barbara 359 Graham, Robert 359 Grandstaff, Dee 286 Grant, C. David 359 Grant, Janice 359 Grant, Mario 315,359 Grau, Gary 316 Gravalese, Alan 342 Gravandi, Carl 125 Graves, Herbert 316 Gravitt, Cathy 329 Gray, Catherine 335 Gray, Dean 277, 305 Gray, Donna 324 Gray, Gary 284 Gray, Marvin 304, 342 Green, Debi 326 Green, Don 279 Greenn, Fredrick 359 Green, John T 359 Green, Paul 359 Green, Robert William . . . 359 Green, Terry . . . 166,167,343 Greenamyer, Judy 282 Greenawald, William . . 294, 295, 296 Greenberg, Betsy 359 Greenberg, Donna 321 Greenberg, Elizabeth .... 359 Greenberg, Lynn 3 59 Greene, David M. ... 1 28, 309 Greene, F. 285 Greene, Horatius 340 Greene, William H 276 Greenlee, Donald 302 Greenlee, Sally 323 Greenlee, Sally 303 Greenlee, William 276 Creenler, Dianne 323 Greenwood, Allan 313 Greer, Dale R 317 Gregg, Douglas 359 Gregg, Michael 359 Gregg. Sue 322 Gregory, Gail 324 Greiner, Jim 314 Cress, Eileen 291 Cress, Jean E. .. 291,319,359 Grieselhuber, Raymond . . . 282 Grieselhuber, Rene 359 Grieves, Jean 359 Grieves, Robin 359 Griffin, John 359 Griffin, Leigh 309 Griffith, Lynn 321 Griffiths, Kathy 291 Grigas, Elaine 319 Griggs, Dana 317, 359 Crigor, Nan 286 Grim, Barbara 322 Crimes, Charles 359 Grimes, Mary Lou . . . 291, 333, 337 Grimes, Steve ... 120, 306, 344 Grimm, Charles . 278, 330, 359 Gronek, Robert J 315 Grooms, Larry 359 Groseclose, Richard 359 Gross, Linda Sue 359 Gross, Paul 340, 341 Gross, Shelley 145,327 Grossman, Bob 305 Grove, James E 295, 296 Groves, John 344 Gruber, Ellen 320, 324 Gruber. Eric 359 Grucella, Gregory David . . 359 Gruike, Dave 309 Gruike, Eric 309 Grunau, Gary 343 Grundemann, Marsha .... 359 Grundemann, William A. . . 315 Crybos, Kate . . . 298, 333. 336 Guckenberger. Emily .... 359 Gudenkauf. Jeffrey 360 Gudz, Wolodymyra 360 Guenther, Jim 282 Grueschow, John E 307 Guest, Karen 360 Gueydan, Sandy 327 Guild, John 360 Guiler, Gilbert Scott 360 Guilfoos, Stephen J 317 Guinther, Jane 321,360 Guinther, Robert 295 Gulbis, Gundars 288 Gulley, Kathy 291 Cummer, Charles 360 Gumz, Gary 360 Gumz, Mark 312 Gunckle, Wayne 360 Gundlach, Mike 307 Gunn, Patricia 289 Gunther, Howard 178 Gusich, Marilyn 360 Gustafson, Alan 304 Gutheil, Carol A 360 Guthman, Scott 311 Gutierrez, Peter 342 Gutman, Steven . 278,281,301 Gutowitz, Hermine 325 Gutter, Marvin C 360 Gutter, Steve 318 Guzell, Stan 344 Guzik, Jerry 281 Guzman, Joe 279 Gwirtz, Dennis 360 H Haas, Michael 288 Haas, Sue 129. 321 Habegger, Teresa 322 Hackathorn, Ron 315 Hackbarth, Terry 315 Hackenbracht, Richard . . . 360 Hackett, Anne 326 Hackett, Bill 340 Hackett. Errol 302 Hackett, Rose Marie 298 Hackmann, Jack . 167,339,343 Hackworth. Bill 280 Haeger, Sandy 324 Hagar, Naomi 360 Hager, Doug 312, 360 Hager, Kenneth . 308, 342, 360 Hagerman, Rosalind 323 Hagey. Waverly 291 Hahn, Carolyn 302, 360 Hahn, David 305 Hahn, Mandy 324 Haines, Chari 320, 326 Haines, James 335 Halavacs. Maryellen 360 Halderman, Kathlyn 289 Hale, L 336 Hale. Pam 337 Haley, Lynne 326 Hall, Barbara 360 Hall. Chris 360 Hall. Dave 120, 306, 360 Hall, Linda 360 Hall, Margo 331, 360 Hall, Robert 285 Hall, Stephen 311 Hall, Stephen 315 Hall, Susan 300 Hall. Teresa 300 Haller, Robert W. ... 309, 360 Halley, John 338 Halliday, John 338 Halloran, Dennis 339 Hallum, Hope 324 Hally, Joe 240 Hamill, Eric 190 Hamilton, James 278 Hamilton, Linda 298 Hamilton, Ron 226 Hamilton, Ross 313 Hamilton, William 360 Hammerschmidt, James . . . 360 Hammill, John Louis .... 360 Hammond, Linda 360 Hamrich, Susan 360 Hance, Rob 309 Hand, James Robert 360 Handler, Harvey 360 Handler, Marve 318 Handword, Marilyn . . 291,330 Hanek, Nola 326 Hanes, Marilyn 281, 360 Haney, Barbara 337, 360 Hanger, Janet 360 Hanhilammi, David 276 Haninger, Mike 339 Hanley, Kathi 327 Hann, Chuck 316 Hanna, Edward 316 Hanna, James W 360 Hanna. Lee 360 Hanna, Terry 360 Hannah, Hubert 190 Hannaway, Leslie 325 Hanning, Ronald 360 Hanrahan, Sue 329 Hanscel, Kenneth L 309 Hansen, Beth 318 Hansen, Kurt 342 Hanson, Alison 327 Hanson, Roberta A 282 Happ, Dave 306 Harabin, Randall 285 Harden, David L 307 Hardesty, George 99 Hardin, Bob 161, 341 Harding, Bob 312 Hardman, Cheryl 328 Harduck, James 360 Hare, Pam 337, 360 Hargrove, Lynn 315 Harlor, William 273, 274, 288, 360 Harlow, Don 338 Harman, Suzanne 335 Harnett, Stephanie 294 Harper, Dave 307 Harper, Don 341 Harper, Joe 246, 340 Harper, Ken 286 Harrington, Jaynee 360 Harrington, Mrs 321 Harris, Barb 302 Harris, Dave 286 Harris, Deborah 360 Harris, Dina 325 Harris, James 360 Harris, Jane 290 Harris, Janie 298, 321 Harris, Joanne 275, 327 Harris, John 314 Harris, John 288 Harris, Ken 125, 306 Harris, Lou 328 Harris, Louise 360 Harris, Peter 360 Harris, Richard 305 Harris, Robert 360 Harris, Terry 341 Harrison, Evelyn 317 Harrison, Jeannette . . 286, 360 Harrison, Lad 302 Harrison, Lonny 343 Harrod, Kathleen 331 Harroff, John 360 Hart, Kay 318, 360 Hart, Maria 325 Hart, Randy 311, 340 Hart, Steven D 308 Hartley, Carolyn 276 Hartman, Gary W 280 Hartman, Mike 310 Hartman, Stan 360 Hartrum, Thomas 360 Hartsock, Tim 360 Hartzell, David 361 Harvey, Bill 129 Harvey, Lonnie 361 Hass, Georgia 328 Hassell, Carol 286 Hasseman, Rod 315 Hassey, Linda 361 Hastings, Diane 322 Hatcher, Frank 316 Hatfield, Chester J 361 Hatfield, Cyndy 290 Hathaway, Marilyn 329 Hathaway, Roger 313 Haubrich, Cyndi 320 Haughn, Jerry C 282, 361 Haught, Rosamond 300 Haugland, Gary 361 Hausman, Herbert 342 Hausman, Rick 340 Haver, David 308 Havriliak, Audrey . . . 320, 329 Hawkins, Bruce .... 316,361 Hawkins, Carl 280 Hawkins, Use 337 Hawkins, Linda 322 Hawkins, Linda 328 Hawkins, Nancy 361 Hawley, William R 304 Hawthorne, Linda 329 Hay, Bill 278 Hay, Kent S 315 Hay, Marjorie 300 Hay, William 309 Hayden, Kevin 190 Hayden, Leophus 340 Hayden, Suzie 327 Hayek, John 295 Hayes, Almeda 116, 304 Hayes, Christy 326 Hayes, Kathi 319,327 Hayes, Richard 361 Hayes, Woody .... 39, 45, 52, 248, 340 Hayman, Hugh 304 Hayman, Niki 290 Haytas, Laura 275, 280 Heacock, Bob 343 Heacock, Dana 335, 361 Headley, Rick 285 Heagren, Don 361 Hearst, Jim 282 Heath, Howard 342 Heath, Jim 126, 308 Heath, Margaret 287 Heaton, Linda 335 Hecht, Ralph 282 Hecht, Robin 361 Heck, John 314 Heckathorn, William . . 285,361 Hecker, Mary Beth . . . 273, 277, 293, 361 Hecklinger, Lee 283 Heckman, Darrell 310 Hedrick, Larry 361 Hedrick, Phyllis 361 Heekin, Maureen 321 Heffley, Linda Kay 361 Hegg, Sue Ellen 329 Hegyi, Florence 361 Hehemann, Dave 308 Heiber, Judith 361 Heidenreich, Ruth 361 Heil, Becky 327 Heilman, Jim 304 Heilmann, Richard 305 Heining, Audrey 276 Heinlen, Stephen 361 Heinmiller, Lucinda 335 Heinrich, John 343 Heinzen, Bradley John . . . 313 Heiss, Dave 338 Helferich, Rich . , 125,288,317 Helle r, Laurel Joy 361 Helm, Charles 287, 361 Hemmelgarn, Doris 276 Henderlong, Art 304 Hendershot, Barbara 361 Hendershot, Michael 361 Henderson, Carole 323 Henderson, James D 361 Henderson, Jo Ann 324 Henderson, Ken 316 Hendricken, Stephen .... 304 Hendrickson, Mary 361 Hendrickson, William .... 280 Hendrickx, Richard 361 Hengst, Linda 321 Henize, J. Duane 317 Henkel, Mary Jane 323 Henley, William . 273, 277, 361 Hennessy, Joan 327 Henning, Rich 276 Henry, David 282 Henry, Jani 286 Henry, Larry 361 Henry, Margaret .... 328, 361 Henry, Mike 284 Henschein, Craig C 279 Henschen, Tye 282, 306 Henshaw. Janet 330 282, Hentosh, Pat . . Herbert, Rosie . Herdt, Thomas . Herl, Cathy Hermack, John Herman, Barbara Herman, Caria Herman, Ron Hern, Paul Herrick, Cindy 320, Herriott, Diane He nann. Ton Hersman, John Hersman, Rich 282 Herstek, Nancy 117, 283 Hertenstein, Kerry G Herter, Judson Herzfeld, Jane . . 303, 325 Herzog, Delphine S Heslep, Bob Hess, Dale Hess, Jack Hess, Margaret Hesselbrock, Janet Hestand, Bud Hester, Pamela Hetrick, Delores .... 325 Hetrick, Susan Heverly, Toni Hewetson, Joan Hewitt, Dennis Hewitt, Nancy Heximer, Wendell . . . 309, Hiatt, David ckey, Bryan cks, Roger cks, Ron cks, Steve eronyr Br igbea, Dave iggins, Barbara ns, Judith iggins, Perry ilderman, Ann ildreth, Stephe II, Jeff . . . lill, Jerry . . . [ill, Louella . ill, Marilyn , ill, Pamela . . ill, Ruth . . . ill, Sara . . . Trish . . . r. Chuck illi ' nes illiker, Jim lilliker. Rick lillis, Lee E 1, Gamaliel ilt, John ilty, Judith ilty, Robert 282, ne, David nes, Glenn chee, Douglas indenlang, Terry nder, Susie indr Chris 276, ndman, Hugh nes, Paul . . . . nig, Judith . . . nkle, Dennis . . ntz, Richard . . res, Karen . . . rsch, Laurie . . rschberg, Jill . . schfeld, Judith ite, Gailen . . . . Hnath, Marcia Hoadley, Mary Ellen Hoblet, Vaughn Hocevar, Burgess Hocevar, Dave Hoch, John Hoch, Ron Hochstetler, Mary Hock, Samara Hock, Seth 285 Hockicko, Edward Hockman, Sarah Hodges, Dain 301 326 309 276 276 361 335 339 242 326 290 310 282 361 275, 325 317 361 361 361 301 306 361 331 361 314 361 361 290 328 361 361 361 338 361 287 312 361 330 295 279 304 361 . 97 306 361 361 311 343 294 361 361 308 336 323 314 361 314 314 361 283 304 361 343 361 288 314 343 328 289 340 308 362 342 306 324 329 329 302 310 328 362 362 314 286 262 288 302 303 362 362 327 362 Hodgson, Richard 341 Hoebel, Mary 362 Hoefler, Bill 314 Hoeflinger, Jean 362 Hofacre, Mary Lee 300, 302, 362 Hoffman, Carol 362 Hoffman, Wayne 362 Hoffmeister, David . . 276, 295 Hogan, Michael 310 Hohenberger, Beth . . . 277, 362 Hohmann, Richard 362 Holbert, Larry 314 Holcomb, Elizabeth 324 Holcombe, Forrest D 362 Holdren, Charles A 305 Holec, Kenneth 362 Holfinger, Gary R 309 Holian, Patrick 313 Holiner, Andrew 362 Holland, Allen 288. 309, 362 Holland, Joanne 324 Hollenbacher, Cheryl .... 291 Hollenberg, Joseph M 279 Holliday, Donna 325 Holloway, Ralph 340 Holloway, Rick 312 Holloway, Roberta 362 Holloway, Tom 291 Holman, Gerald 362 Holman, John 305 Holman, Suzanne 362 Holmes, Cherry .... 294, 329 Holsing, Marilyn 286 Holt, Cheryl 362 Holtz, Lou 340 Holterhoff, Adam 311 Holub, Helen 301 Holub, Karen . . . 273, 280, 300, 301, 302, 362 Holub, Sandra 274 Holzaepfel, Michael J 362 Holzaepfel, Sue 289 Hondman, Chris 328 Hood, Sally 329 Hooker, Bryce 286 Hope, Bob 253 Hopkins, Glen 343 Hopkins, Jan 302 Hopper, Mary 362 Hopper, Phil 276, 315 Hoppes, Carolyn 276 Hopson, Carolyn .... 279, 283 Hopson, Hunter S. . . . 279, 362 Horn, Lola M 316 Horn, Rick .... 282, 309,362 Horn, Timothy L 306 Hornberger, Deborah .... 362 Home, Fritz 310 Horning, David 362 Horning, Nicholas 362 Hornburger, Shirley 362 Horstman, David 316 Horwitz, Jacquelyn . . 329, 362 Hosmer, Linda 320, 321 Hostetler, David 362 Hostetter, Beverly 276 Hostler, James 362 Hothem, Danny .... 302, 305 Hotz, Gary 288, 310 Houchin, Steve 288, 362 Hough, Janice 362 Hough, Ruth 362 Hover, Laurel 324 Hover, Scott 315 Howard, Chuck 343 Howard, Diane 329 Howard, Donald 362 Howard, Donna 327 Howard, Steve 341 Howe, Leslie 286 Howe, Linda 297 Howell, Charles E 362 Howell, Erwin 339 Howell, Margaret 116 Howell, Rate 285 Howell, Steve 150, 154, 156, 338 Howell, Undine 226 Howison, Melanie 362 Hewlett, Jan 328 Hoying, Carol Jo 283 Hoyt, Robert 316 Hsueh, Willa A 278, 335 Hubbard, Ron 249 Hubbard, Rudy 340 Huber, Charles C 305 Huber, Court 278 Huber, Ruth 290, 362 Hudson, Tom 288 Hueckel, Edward E 362 Huelsman, Dennis 307 Huff, Paul 340 Huffman, Julia Ann . . 273, 362 Huffman, Marsha 321 Hughes, Heather 331 Hughes, J. Patrick . . . 295, 296 Hughes, Michael 307 Hughes, Michael W 362 Hughey, Anne 326 Hull, James 277 Hull, Peggy 300 Hull, Stephen 313, 362 Hulls. James 362 Hulme, Jack 168,343 Hulse, Cheryl 225, 297, 331, 337, 362 Humble, Paul 362 Humble, Terry 287 Hummer, Dan 310 Hummer, Patricia M 302 Humphrey, Dan .... 306, 362 Humphrey, Jill 328 Humphrey, Kenneth L. . . . 362 Humphrey, Susan 362 Hundley, Terry 362 Huneke, Allen 276 Hunker, Henry 285 Hunston, Margie 362 Hunt, Loetta 297 Hunt, Louis 295, 342 Hunt, Ronald 362 Hunt, Timothy 335, 363 Hunter, Christine 363 Hunter, Dean 338 Hunter, James K. Ill 363 Hunter, Kippy 327 Hunter, Stephen 363 Hunter, Steve 343 Huntley, Barbara 363 Hupp, Ray 343 Hurd, Cindy 327 Hurley, Pam 300, 301 Hurnberger, Debbie 331 Hurst, Joy 319 Hurst, Mary 281 Hurt, Steven 306 Hurwitz, Isobel 329, 363 Hust, John 310 Husten, Carol 290 Huston, Nancy 327 Hutchinson, Dan 125 Hutchinson, Gary E. . . 131, 309 Hutchinson, Robert H. . . . 282 Hutchinson, Shirley 324 Hutchison, Beth 324 Hutchison, Charles 340 Hutchison, Leila Lynne . . . 363 Huttenlocher, Carol 274 Huxel, Ed 304, 344 Huy, Hermina 363 Hyatt, Barb 322 Hyatt, Gary 363 Hyjek, Michael 316 Hylant, Pat 312 Hyman, Joyce 363 Hysell, Theron W 363 Hyslop, Keith E 315 I lannarino, Marilyn 323 Ickes, Charles W 317,363 Idle, Phyllis 275 Ihle, Jack 363 llhardt, Joanne 363 llle, Richard 363 Imhoff, Kim 323 Impson, Gail 363 Ingalls, Margaret 328 Inglish, Steve 304 Ingram, Donald 295 Inman, JoEllen 363 Ireland, John 314 Irish, Charles R 317,363 Irvin, Jill 273, 303, 327, 363 in, Kenneth L. 338, 363 Caria 276 Ellen 324 Michael 311 Isaac, Tom 282 Ishida, Rodney 342 Isler, Richard . . . 278, 305, 363 Isler, Rita 363 Iwani, Helayna 326 Jablonski, James . . . . . . 363 Jack, Alan 311, 340 Jackson, Gayle .... . . . 363 Jackson, Janie .... . . . 329 Jackson, Thelma . . . . . . 336 . . . 318 Jacobs, Beverly .... . . . 363 Jacobs, Bob ... 311 Jacobs, Doug . . . 309 318 Jacobson, Helen . . . . . . 329 Jaffe, Bruce . . . 363 Jambon, James . . . 363 James, Carol 324, 363 James, Martha 280, 300 James, Peter M 276, 295 Janko, Barbara . . . 363 Jankowski, Bruce . . . . . . 340 Janofsky, Ursula . 132 319, 321 Janson, Cheryl . . 291 335, 363 Japack, Michael . . . . . . . 363 Jarrell, Shelby 278 Jarvis, Stephen . . . 363 Jasanis, Peter E . . . 363 Jaschik, Michael . . . . ... 276 Javitch, David . . . 363 Jaynes, Ann 325, 363 Jaynes, Jonathan . . . . . . . 307 Jeckell, Jeana ... 21 1 324, 363 Jedlicka, Don . . . 304 Jeffcoat, John . . . 343 Jeffers, Janice 287, 327 Jeffers, Jean 287, 327 Jeffers, Marilyn . . . . ... 363 Jemison, David B. . . . 274, 277, 363 Jenkins, Don 287, 363 Jenkins, Ellen . . . 363 Jenkins, Ellen ... 324 Jenkins, Ellen Lee . . . 321, 363 Jenkins, Jacque .... . . . 276 Jenkins, Lee 408, 410 Jennings, Bruce .... . . . 308 291 Jennings, Larry . . . 302 Jerbic, Robert R. ... . . . 276 Jeremiah, Richard E. . 309, 363 Jerge, R. Douglas . . . . . . 363 Jerwers, James . . . 363 Joachim, Sherri .... . . . 363 Johannes, William . . . . . . 288 Johannssen, Peter R. 128, 309 Johns, Ellen . . . 363 Johns, Sandy . . . 286 Johnsen, Phyllis A. . . . . . 363 Johnson, Barbara . . . . . . 363 Johnson, Barbara . . . . . . 325 Johnson, Bonnie .... . . . 363 Johnson, Brenda .... . . . 321 287 Johnson, Carol . . . 324 Johnson, Clyde . . . 342 Johnson, David . . . 305 Johnson, Deborah . . . . . . 322 Johnson, Eric . . . 302 Johnson, Eric . . . 363 Johnson, Eric . . . 305 . . . 318 Johnson, Fran . . . 328 Johnson, Francos . . . . . . 363 . . . 311 Johnson, Gary Q. ... . . . 317 . . . 275 Johnson, Jim . . . 343 Johnson, Joan . . . 363 Johnson, JoAnne . . . . . . 324 Johnson, Judith .... . . . 363 Johnson, Kenneth C, Jr. . . 363 Johnson, Larry A. . . . . . . 317 Johnson, Lawrence . . . . . 304 Johnson, Lawrence 291 Johnson, Lawrence 290 Johnson, Lawrence Alan . . 364 Johnson, Leola 53 Johnson, Mark 342 Johnson, Mark 364 Johnson, Marti 323 Johnson, Mike 313 Johnson, Monte L 308 Johnson, Patti 329 Johnson, Phyllis 324 Johnson, Rikard 309 Johnson, Robbin 306 Johnson, Tim 304 Johnson, Vicki 326 Johnson, Vince 343 Johnston, Eileen 321 Johnston, Jeff 211, 289 Johnston, Marjie 326 Johnston, Paula .... 291, 327 Johnston, Sandra 364 Jones, Adele 321 Jones, Carl A 301, 364 Jones, Cheryl 140,141 Jones, Dave 341 Jones, Diane 276 Jones, Elaine 290 Jones, Kenneth 364 Jones, Linda 336 Jones, Lloyd R. . 211,308,364 Jones, Marilyn 326 Jones, Nan 364 Jones, R. Michael 311 Jones, Raymond R 364 Jones, Tim 364 Jordan, Pat 298, 301 Jordan, Roberta L 364 Jordan, Thomas 364 Jorden, Robert 364 Joseph, James Dean 364 Joseph, Rebecca 337 Joseph, Robert Daniel .... 364 Joseph, Sarah . . . 274, 298, 302, 336 Joublanc, Scott 306 Joy, Christina 302, 336 Juba, David 364 Judd, Suzanne 321 Julius, Danny 289 Juliussen, Jay 312 Jungeberg, Kenneth 364 Ju nker, Mary Anne 323 Jurjans, Pete 307 Justin, Joel 364 K Kaderly, Robert 364 Kadetz, Marc 276,318 Kaeser, Harold E 282 Kahan, Michele 299 Kahl, Bob 168, 169 Kahlor, David L 364 Kahn, Toby 331, 364 Kahnweiler, Nancy 364 Kalban, Jeffrey 364 Kairis, Tim 310 Kaiser, Marilyn 364 Kaiser, Noreen 364 Kaiser, Phil 318 Kale, Bill 132, 314 Kalette, Steve 280 Kallgren, Jeff 304, 364 Kallmann, Susan 322 Kalmbach, Debra . . . 323, 364 Kaltenbach, William H. . . . 305 Kaminski, Carol 324 Kampfe, Eric N 283 Kamter, Betty 364 Kanagy, Wilfred 305 Kanchuk, Roger 306 Kane, Karen 408, 41 1 Kane, Nancy 326 Kane, Roger L 308 Kane, Vicki Lynn 275 Kanner, Steve 364 Kanney, Marilyn 280,364 Kapel, James 364 Kaplan, Al 318 Kaplan, Fern 325 Kaplan, Linda 275, 329 Kaplan, Renee 322 Kaplan, Richard 291 Kaprosy, David 364 Kar, Grant 285 Kara, Arthur R 317 Karas, Cindy 125 Karanfilian, Noreen 328 Karfiol, Robert 287 Karg, John 364 Karius, Sharon lie Karns, Mark 280 Karow, Marty 333 Karr, Paul 282 Kartsimas, Paula 299 Kaser, Daniel 311 Kaspar, Joe 339 Kassigkeit, Hank 295, 296 Kaster, P 297 Kastin, Debbie 329 Katana, Linda 364 Katterheinrich, Ted 364 Katz, Diane 328 Katz, Stephen 1 276 Katz, Terri 364 Katzan, Lou 327 Katzman, Cherie 364 Katzman, Maria 364 Kaufman, Dave 339 Kaugurs, Mara 299 Kauser, Mary 273, 303, 326, 364 Kauth, Lynn 276 Kautz, Barb 328 Kautz, Howard 306 Kavka, Gerald 312 Kavourias, Elaine 299 Kavy, Christina 290 Kay, Barbara 364 Kay, Barbara 328 Kay, Liz 328 Kaz, Karen 364 Kazmaier, Allen 312 Kazmer, Vincent P 315 Keen, Connie 364 Kear, Margaret R 364 Kearns, Bill 343 Kearns, Robert A 276 Keck, Cliff 317 Keck, Gary C 305, 364 Keefe, Jack 364 Keeling, John W 304 Keenan, Richard 364 Keener, Kris 324 Keil, Charles 364 Kelbaugh, Molly 364 Kelch, Mark 306 Kelch, Mary Ann 298 Keirns, Kathy 326 Keller, Gerald 338, 364 Keller, Jane 364 Keller, Jane 302 Keller, Jane 330 Keller, Janis 320, 326 Keller, John 364 Keller, Karen 364 Keller, Mark 339 Keller, Nancy 325 Keller, Stephen 364 Kelley, Bob 344 Kellev, Carole 323, 364 Kelley, Gartrell 310 Kelley, J 311 Kelley, John 364 Kelley, Mary Constance . . . 365 Kelley, Nancy 321 Kelley, Sharon 365 Kelley, Thomas 365 Kellner, Susan 329 Kelly, Robert 365 Kelm, James 316 Kelting, John 312 Kemerley, Tim 280 Kemper, Deborah . . . 276, 324 Kempf, Lynch 282 Kempner, Janie 365 Kenczewicz, Gary J 310 Konder, Donald N 315 Kennedy, Carol 300 Kennedy, Claire 328 Kennedy, Denny 314 Kennerly, James 282 Kenny, Susan 291 Keough, Doug 312 Kepford, Jeanie 327 Keplinger, Keith 313 Kepple, John 281 Kepple, John 293 Kerger, Mary 322 Kern, Debra 323,340 Kern, Rex 46,50 Kerniss, Mona 325 Kerns, Linda 329 Kerr, Donald 365 Kerr, Geraldine 337 Kerr, Paul 307 Kershaw, Richard A 317, 365 Kessler, Corky 318 Kessler, Diane 276, 328 Kessler, Stephen 304 Kessling, Tom 330 Ketring, Kerry 282 Kettunen, Mark .... 278, 302 Kevern, Robert C 314 Keye, Melanie 327 Keyerleber, Karen 289, 325 Keysaer, Ann 324 bbey, William E 289 bbay, William 291 bbey, William .... 295, 296 dikas. Bob 312 dwell, Jo Ellen 287 efer, Donald T 317 effer, Judy 300 enle, Marjorie 299 eselbach, Richard 365 Iby, Eric 281, 341 mball, Rita 323 mble, Richard 144 mmel, Sanford 295 mmel. Sue 320, 327 ncaid, Carolyn 321, 365 ncaid, Jean W 365 ng, Debra 299 ng, Dudley 365 ng, Jackie 302 ng, Janet 327 ng, Jerry 338, 340 ng, John 304 ng, John 342 ng, John E 222 ng, Karel 365 ng, Linda 276 ng, Lonnie 282 ng, Martha 288 ng, Raymond .... 342, 365 ng, Robert L 289 ng, Ron 287, 365 ng, Steven 309 ng, Thomas C 365 ng, Wayne 289, 304 ngdom, Harry 365 ngsbury, Ann .... 322, 365 ngsbury, Kitty .... 298, 301 nnison, Gary M 282 nsky, Richard 304 nzel, Evelyn 365 racofe, James .... 305, 365 rby, Eileen 323, 365 rby, Joyce 365 gis, Sar rschen, Nir rschenbaur rshenbaum 365 )an R 306 , Mary 337 n, Jim 168, 169 328 , Sandra . . . 365 Tobie 291 rsner, Susan 365 rtchik, Marian 365 rtz, Richard 365 ssel, Sharry 326 ssell, Pamela 365 stier, Roccalyn 365 tchton, Sarah 365 ttelberger, Sharon 300 ellman. Sue 283, 320 Klar, Tom 301 Klauminzer, Mark A 307 Kausner, Gail 365 Klay, Linda 365 Klayman, Judy 365 Klear, Doug 310 Klein, Doug 318 Klein, Mark 365 Kleinke, James 365 Klemack, John E 365 Klepinger, Wayne 282 Klepper, John 365 Klepper, Wendy 325 Klett, James 365 Klinger, James 365 Klontz, Debrah 365 Klopper, Jill 329 Klosterman, Mary-Jayne . . 327 Klug, Thomas 295 Kluss, Kathryn . . 290, 300, 302, 336, 365 Knapke, Henry 365 Knapp, David 298, 31 1 Knapp, Diane 325 Knapp, Diane . . . 273, 278, 294, 318, 365 Knapp, Joe 365 Knapp, Randy 317 Knapp, Wallace 365 Knasel, Susan 365 Knicely, Lee 304 Knierer, Susan 276, 326 Kniesner, Thomas . . . .335,365 Knight, Elizabeth 291 Knight, Kay 320, 324 Knight, Melanie 324 Knight, Rebecca S 302 Knipp, Diana 365 Knisely, Doug 31 1 Knoblauch, Carol 326 Knoblauch, Diane 365 Knoch, Dick 312 Knowles, Robert .... 289, 309 Knox, Beth 327, 365 Knudsen, Kristine 365 Knueven, Paul A 365 Knull, Charles 365 Knupp, Thomas 365 Koblentz, Richard 318 Kobold, Michael .... 123, 365 Kobus, John 336 Koch, Judith 335, 366 Koch, Larr y W 366 Koch, Roland 339 Koczera, Jan 276, 283 Koehl, R. Lawrence 366 Koelliker, Kathy 324 Koenig, M. Brooks 316 Koenigsberg, Joyce 366 Koerner, William 366 Koetz, Debbi 326 Kohl, John 366 Kohl, Judy 366 Kohler, Charles 289 Kohn, Deborah 275, 329 Kohn, Eileen 366 Kohn, Stanley 366 Kollar, Mike 312 Kolodzik, Ann 325 Kolp, Al 342 Kolsun, Dennis 309 Komar, June 337 Komerofsky, Marvin L. . . . 125, 317 Konchar, Albert P., Jr. ... 366 Kondrich, Ronald M 366 Koneval, Fran 366 Koons, Phyllis 302 Kooris, Bob 312 Koppert, John C 308 Kopriver, Barb S. . . .279,283, 327 Korb, Sue 366 Kordon, James 366 Korhn, Steve . . . 277, 306, 366 Korman, Gayle 329 Kormanik, Paul 289 Korn, Richard 366 Korte, Thomas 295, 296 Korthals, Candace 366 Kosater, C 324 Koscinski, Daniel 366 Kosofsky, Suzanne 366 Kosser, Joan 328 Kossmann, Dietmar 306 Kost, Rich 311 Kostak, John . . . 288,315,366 Kotadia, Anar 366 Kotheimer, Carl .... 289, 291 Kovacs, Rick 306 Kovanda, Dave 313 Kowalsky, Herbert 366 Kraemer, Jim 310 Krai, David 366 Kramer, Dave 310 Karmer, Karol 286 Kratzer, Jane 366 Krause, David 315 Krause, Jacque 322 Kray, Michael J. II 366 Kray, Nancy 366 Krebs, Buddy 127, 312 Krebs, Chuck 278 Kremer, Thomas A 309 Krenitz, Rhonda 328 Krenrick, Barbara 337 Krenzler, Debbie 329 Kreutzberg, Wendy 366 Krist, Rod 330 Kroeger, Robert 366 Kroener, Jane 366 Krone, Gary 286, 366 Kronewitter, Craig 366 Kronfeld, Joyce 366 Kroo, Edith 298 Kropf, Steve 318 Krueger, Jeri 290 Krueger, Ken 312 Krueger, Michael 366 Krugh, William 366 Krull, Pete 338 Krumholtz, Janie 329 Krumlauf, Ann 327 Krupienski, Jane 366 Krupp, Susan 290 Kruse, Lorane 300 Kruse, Tom 344 Krusinski, Ray 366 Kubina, Glenn ..273,274,315, 366 Kubinyi, Laura R 335 Kuhn, Dick 340 Kuhn, Rhea .... 286, 287, 366 Kuhns, Mary 276 Kuhns, Robert 310 Kukis, Nancy 325 Kulesza, John 366 Kullberg, Dave 312 Kulow, David 300 Kulp, Gordon T 366 Kumin, Robert 366 Kun, George 309 Kuna, Ann 366 Kundia, Nancy 328 Kundtz, Al 286 Kunis, Robert M 366 Kunk, Steve 313 Kunkle, Janice 330 Kuns, Kathy 326 Kunzelman, Vanda . . 319,321 Kuppin, Maureen L 366 Kurfiss, Marshall N. . . 288,317 Kurkcu, Oner 342 Kurlich, Mary Louise .... 328 Kursh, Maureen 320 Kurt, Constance 366 Kurth, Barbara 320, 324 Kurtis, Ozzie 283 Kurz, George 278 Kurz, Ted 340 Kurzen, Ron 304 Kurtzer, Stephen 366 Kuseski, Richard 284 Kuth, Robert 306 Kuyper, Larry 286, 302 Kuyper, Mary 329, 366 Kweder, B. J 276 LaBarre, Richard L 314 Lacey, Janene 325 LaConte, Vincent 304 Lacy, Keith 366 Lafferty, Michael 281 LaFon, Barbara 366 LaFontaine, Elaine 298 Lager, William L 295 Lahke, Cindy 329 Lahmers, Jerry 282 Lally, Barbara 276, 325 Lally, Karen 276 Lally, Mark 310, 335 Lally, Susan 325 Lam, Celia 331, 366 Laman, Roger 285 Lambert, Lucy 326 Lambert, Olive 291 Lambert, Randi 366 Lamberth, Shelly 316 Laming, Dorothy .... 94, 192 Lamka, Don 249 Lammert, Joyce .... 300, 302, 366 Lamont, Mary 323 Lampert, Zann 281 Lancaster, Donna 366 Lancaster, Francis . . . 289, 291 Landau, Joel 306 Landefeld, Bruce 315 Landefeld, Ron 304 Landers, Michael 367 Landes, Norm 315 Landes, Teresa 321 Landon, George 367 Lane, Bill 309 Lane, Louis 90 Lane, Michael B 314 Lane, Pete 295 Laner, Russell 304 Lang, Alan R 335, 367 Lang, Patricia 367 Lang, Thomas 367 Lange, Mrs 325 Lange, Patricia 297 Langenkamp, Jerome .... 367 Lanman, Karen 323, 367 Lann, Lawrence 282 Lanning, Lois 283, 367 Lanson, Evelyn 367 Lantz, Ronald 282 Lapidus, J 298 Lapine, Lewis 367 Lapuh, Ed 340 Lardie, Michael 302 Lardie. William 291 Larley, Dale R 306 Larrimer, Larry .... 315,367 Larsen, Byron P 310 Larson, Laura 327 Lash, Gail 318, 327 Lashutka, Luanne . . . 300, 302, 367 Laskey, Sandy 320 Lasko, Marcelle 328 Lassow, Barbara 321 Latham, G 295, 296 Latham, Lynda 327 Lathan, Barry 367 Lathrop, Robert 367 Latshaw, Debbie .... 319,325 Lauber, Gary 308 Laucher, Ronald W 305 Lauer, Ronald C 305 Laur, G. David 367 Lautar, Marilyn 303 Lautzenheiser, Robert . 282, 367 Lave, Jan 299 LaVelle, Antoinette 367 Lawrence, Glenna . . . 284, 287 Lawrence, Jerome . 72, 230, 231 Lawrence, Thomas L. . 278, 307, 335, 367 Laws, Dennis A 311,340 Lawson, Jeff 315 Lawson, Jerry W 367 Lawton, Linda 336 Laybourne, Stan .... 310, 339 Layer, Carl 342 Layman, Michael 302 Lazar, George 286 Lazzari, Armando 367 Leach, Judy 326 Leas, Jennifer 319 Lease, Carol 275, 326 Leatherman, Phyllis 367 Leavit, Steve 342 Leber, Bill 314 Lecklider, Nancy 367 Ledvina, Tim 312 Lee, Barbara 300 Lee, Bull W 276 Lee, Dave 302 Lee, Gary 367 Lee, Jennifer 328 Lee, Joyce 322 Lee, Latane 326 Leedy, Barrie 283 Lees, Glenn 284, 306 Leeson, Robert 367 Leff, Deanne 367 Leffert, Susan 367 Leflar, Ruth 300, 302 Legalley, Margie 321 Leger, Kathy 276 Legg, Helen 287 Leggett, Anne 367 Leggett, Dan 309 Leggett, Shirley 367 LeGros, Bob 278,310 Leher, Robert C 367 Lehigh, Susan 324 Lehky, Bruce J 282 Lehman, Carol . . 296, 303, 367 Lehman, Ken 304 Lehmann, Ron 316 Leigh, David 299 Leigh, George 367 Leighton, Linda .... 274, 301 Leininger, Dwayne E 308 Leinoff, Ellen 367 Leipold, William 307 Leis, Randy 289 Leistner, Bonnie Lou .... 278, 301 LeMaster, Larry 285 Lembeck, Fred 367 Lemire, Jerome 367 Lemmon, Linda 280 Lenhart, Marian J 367 Lennoy, Jessie 367 Lennox, Tom 306 Leonard, Diane 332 Leonard, Patricia .... 273, 281, 367 LaPage, Billie Ann 367 Lepisto, Joyce 325 Lepley, Robert 311 Lesh, Tony 367 Leslie, Phillip 313 Leslie, Roger 288 Leslie, Sharon 367 Lester, Terri 367 Levan, Jean 324 Levan, Kathy 324 Levandosky, Darlene .... 321 Levenson, Shari .... 216,328 Levie, Barend 279 Levin, David 367 Levine, Bruce 367 Levine, James H 367 Levine, Judy 367 Levine, Sherry 367 Levine, Susan 367 Levinson, Linda 324 Levis, Arlene 133 Levy, Dougles 285 Levy, Madelon 321 Lewis, Betty 329 Lewis, Carol 367 Lewis, Carolyn 367 Lewis, Helen 367 Lewis, Jenny 327 Lewis, Kathy 283 Lewis, Linda 302 Lewis, Linda 325 Lewis, Linda J 367 Lewis, Richard 282 Lewis, Robbi 276 Lewis, Sharyn 367 Lewis, William 342 Leydey, Dick 338 Li, Marinda 327 Lichtcsien, Ruth 298 Lichtenberger, Bruce .... 367 Lichter, Paula 367 Lichtkoppler, Frank R. . . . 304 Lichtkoppler, Richard .... 304 Lichty, Cindy 323 Liddic, Harry 310 Lieber, Lynne 368 Lieberman, Geoffrey A. . . . 317 Lieberman, Harriet 368 Liebherr, Glenous 368 Lien, Katherine 280 Liggett, Coralie 283 Lightfoot, Betty 323 Lightman, Barb 329 Lignos, George L 299 Liles, James 335 Lilja, Judi 280, 320. 368 Limbach, Letty 324 Linder, Diane 327 Lindley, Cindy 321 Lindner, Barb 368 Lindquist, Karen .... 125,324 Lindstedt, Joan 327 Linebaugh, Becky 217 Linert, Charles 306 Linett, Myrna 301 Ling, Mary 368 Lingard, Anita C 368 Lingard, Christine 323 Lingert, Gail 283, 323 Linkhart, Dave 302 Linn, Gary 368 Linn, Linda 326 Linn, Phyllis 325 Linsey, Peter 318 Linton, Mary Ann . . . 297, 368 Lipaj, Caprice 289 Lipkin, Judith 368 Lipp, James 368 Lipp, Phyllis 368 Lippert, Marilee .... 291,327 Lis, James 305, 368 Lisle, Betty 290, 291 List, James 312 Litt, Ed 342 Lloyd, Bruce 285 Lloyd, Kenneth R 368 Locke, Barbara 368 Locke, Debbie 291 Loew, Daphne 324, 368 Logan, Jane 276, 289 Logan, Jeff .... 291,306,368 Logsdon, Thomas 368 Lohr, Donna 327 Lok, Petta 368 Lok, Ray 315 Lokai, Michael 278, 282 Lollan, Frances 300 Lolos, Angela 328 London, Bobbie 329 Londot, Larry 301 Long, Barbara 337 Long, Bill 338. 340 Long, Dave 314 Long, David 368 Long, Jane .... 274, 298, 302, 336 Long, Julie 299 Long, Ronald 368 Long, Wayne R 292 Longenbaker, Robert .... 368 Longert, Linda 325 Loose, Donald 335, 368 Loose, Linda 323 Lorah, Ray 307 Lord, Kathy 324 Lorence, Andrea 368 Lorenz, Deanna 276 Lorenz, Fred 313 Lortz, Paul 316, 368 Loshin, Cathy 368 Lossman, Trudy 289 Loughlin, Martha 274 Louis, Jeffrey 368 Love, Christy 329 Love, Randy D 295 Loveland, Judith 368 Lovely. Drema 368 Loushin, Ruthie 327 Lowe, Clay 94 Lowe, Richard B. ... 1 25, 317, 368 Lowe, Scott 94 Lowry, Bill L 307 Loy, Marjorie 368 Loyd, Robert 291 Loynachan, Louise 278 Lubawy, William 298 Lubert, Paula J2B Lucas, Sandy 287 Lucht, Beth 300, 324 Luckner, Randy 309 Ludwig, Nancy 368 Lueders, Rick 311 Lukens, Robert M 368 Lumeyer, Connie 282 Lumsden, Barb 321 Lumsden, Dorothy 368 Luntz, Julie 322 Lust, Connie . . . 286,319,321 Lust, Jack 282 Lust, Robert 368 Lutz, Allen 368 Lutz, Thomas E 368 Lutz, Ward 368 Lutzy, Tom 307 Lwanga, Elizabeth 368 Lyman, Barbara 368 Lynch, Elaine 280,336 Lyon, Tom 295 Lyons, Jim 129, 311 Lytle, Sharlan 286 M MacArthur, Jeffrey 368 MacDonald, George ... 68, 339 MacDonald, Thomas . . 285, 368 MacGregor, Diane 297 Machen, William 306 Macieiowski, Ron .... 51,340 Mack, Carol 297, 368 Mack, Sallie 368 Mackender, Roger 368 Mackey, Sally 368 Macklin, Crofford . . .273,301, 368 Macklin, Sally 327 Macknin. Mike 338 MacLeish, Archibald 208 Maddeford, Ann 368 Madden, Marilyn .... 291,368 Maddox, Tom 282, 306 Maddy, Jamie 326 Maffeo, Henry A 368 Magill, Mary Jane 324 Magnant, Douglas 316 Magnusson, Paul 368 Magorien, Ray 309 Mahaney, Clifford A 313 Maher, Kathy 283, 324 Maher, Marlene 323 Mahoney, Margaret 368 Mahoney, Michael . . . 304, 344 Mahoney, Patti 303 Mahoney, William 311 Mailender, Ken 318,368 Maiewski, Vince E 368 Major, Marilyn 369 Malarkey, Germaine 309 Malbin, Louise 294 Malesh, Thad H 369 Maleski, Ed 369 Malkoff, Kurt 369 Mall, Merri 329 Mallett, Jon 282 Mallett, Richard E 317 Mallett, Susanne 369 Mallory, Bill 340 Mallory, Maurus 369 Mallow, John A 282 Malmin, Karen 322 Malowitz, Michael H 369 Mamais. Nicholas 299 Manchester, Tim 276 Mandell, Sharibeth 322 Mandelkorn, Robert 278 Mandish, Craig 276,343 Mandt, Kiel 369 Mangani, Claudia 369 Mann, James 295 Mann, Lilli 369 Mann, Linda 323 Manning, Charles 307 Manning, Marsha 280,300 Mannion, Mary Lou 323 Manofsky, Carl 311 Manoloff, Michael 316 Mansky, Barbara 369 Manuel, Philip K 309 Mao, Helen 369 Maples, Pat 73 Mara, Bernie 283 Mara, Glenn 315 Marburger, Jeri 326 Marburger, Linda 326 Marcey, Marlyn 323,333 Marcus, Ellen 276 Marcus, Francine 369 Mardis, Charles A 305 Marein, Nanette 329 Mares,, Lawrence R 369 Margand, Nancy 369 Marginean, Gary 316 Marginian, Ron J 311 Margolis, Fred 369 Marhefka, Doane 369 Marhefra, Joseph .... 288,313 Marinello, Pete 314 Marinello, Ralph 343 Marks, Roni 325 Markman, Steven R. . . 130,317 Marko, Joe 289 Marksberry, Roger 317 Markworth, Lawrence .... 369 Marlin, Stephanie 324 Maron, Paul 307 Marossy, Beata 369 Marsh, Jack 340 Marshall, Janice 369 Marshall, John 288 Marshall, Linda . ' 326 Marshall, Ruth 281 Marshall, Tarie 327 Marsicano, Thomas 335 Mart, Jeff 369 Martin, David 335 Martin, Gary 344 Martin, John L 369 Martin, Jon Paul 335 Martin, Karen 369 Martin, Marilyn 369 Martin, Mary L 369 Martin, Maureen 323 Martin, Peggy 291 Martin, Ron 309 Martin, Dr. Sharron 282 Martin, Tim 308 Martin, Ward 342 Martin, William 369 Martinelli, Marsha 290 Marvin, Suzanne 369 Marx, Arlene 324 Marx, Janet 328 Marx, Lowell 369 Maryanshi, Jan 276 Marzeski, Joel 279 Marzluff, Joseph 369 Masek, James 369 Maslou, Cheri 369 Mason, James 276 Mason, LaNora 302 Massie, Dean 282 Massie, Linda 369 Massie, Steve 314 Masters, Paul 296 Masterson, Chuck 338 Matesich, John 369 Mathewson, George O. ... 310 Mathis, Betty Ann . . . 274. 324, 369 Matlock, Tom 307 Matson, Joseph 278, 285 Matus, Paula 323, 369 Matysiak, Larry 316 Matz, Robert W 369 Maughan, Barbara 324 Maughlin, Pat 323 Maul, David 315 Maurer, Ann 326 Maurer, Steven 369 Maurer, Timothy 335 Maus, Robert 304 Mawhorr, Jack 369 Maxson, Judith 300 Maxwell, Ned 340 Maxwell, Richard N 369 May, Christine 291 May, Lawrence 314 Maybee, Reba 329 Mayer, Carolyn 369 Mayer, Cynthia 369 Mayer, David E 309 Mayer, Trish 283 Mayes, Rufus 340 Mazza. Colette 323 McAfee, Natalia .... 300, 369 McAndrew, Kathleen .... 326 McBride, Marilyn . . . 290,369 McCall, John 124 McCance, Robert . . . 310,339 McCann, Denny 284 McCann, James A 317 McCann, Pamela 275 McCarthy, James 369 398 McCarthy, Kathleen 369 McCarthy, Tyrone 307 McCaw, Joan 276, 321 McClain, Chris 327 McClain, Paul 315 McClaren, Steven A 276 McCleave, Bill 235, 338 McCleave, Jeffrey 307 McCleery, Shari 318 McClelland, Bruce 310 McClish, Cheryl 319 McCluer, G. Eugene 369 McClung, Debbie 283 McClure, James 369 McClure, Jim 293 McClure, Linda 283, 321 McClymonds, William .... 369 McConnell, Frank 304 McConnell, Heather 324 McConnell, John 304 McConnell, Michael 369 McConnell, Michael E. ... 317 McConnell, Thomas 280 McCoppin, Dennis E. . 305,369 McCorkle, James .... 311,340 McCormack, Shelley 321 McCormick, Paul 343 McCormick, T. T 306 McCort, Phylis 325 McCoy, Dave 289, 305 McCoy, Karen 320, 323 McCoy, Linda 324, 333 McCready, Suzanne . . 320, 321 McCreery, Lynn 283 McCullough, Bruce 369 McCullough, Lou 340 McCurdy, Lynn . 216,282,327 McCutcheon, Ray 369 McCutcheon, Tia 369 McDaniel, Carol 331 McDaniel, Carol E 369 McDaniel, Greg 310 McDaniel, Larry 370 McDermott, Ardath 324 McDermott, Margy 290 McDonald, James D 369 McDonald, J. Richard . 305,370 McDonald, Karen 326 McDowell, Debbie 327 McDowell, Gary 370 McDowell, Joyce 370 McFadden, Linda 370 McFadden, Marty 326 McGara, Jane 282 McGaughey, Gene 313 McGee, Myricks 289 McGee, Robert A 310 McGee, Susan 324 McGill, Susan 370 McGinty, Janis 370 McGirr, Dale 285 McGrath, Herbert 295 McGrew, Dave 282 Mcllquham, John 370 Mclnnes, Leonard 280 Mclntire, Jud 313 Mclntire, Larry 307 Mcintosh, Bonnie 336 Mcintosh, Gladys . . . 301,370 Mclntyre, Bryan F. . . 315,370 Mclntyre, Susan 321 McJunkin, John C 308 McKee, Diana 211 McKenna, Jack 343 McKernie, Grant 97 McKerrow, George 121 McKim, Kenneth D 282 McLaughlin, Babs 323 McLaughlin, Ed 311 McLaughlin, Leanne 298 McLaughlin, Thomas .... 370 McLay, Grace 327, 370 McLean, Ronald 370 McLoughlin, Bruce 311 McMaken, Michael L 309 McManus, Sandra 323 McMillin, Bob 282 McMunn, Gregg 370 McMurrin, Roger 226 McNabb, Ronald 370 McNeal, Mary 302 McNeal, Nate 305 McNeal, Palmer 289 McNeely, John 276 McNeil, Joseph 370 McOwen, Linda 327 McQuilkin, Kathy 141 McWilhams, John 278 Meacham, E 294 Mead, Barb 325 Meadors, Bonnie .... 299, 370 Meadors, Denny .... 148, 153, 155, 156, 338, 370 Meadows, Susan 337 Mease, Bill 287 Mecca, R. Richards 370 Mechenbier, Thomas C. . . . 342, 370 Mechling, Paul 277, 304 Meek, Stuart 370 Meckes, Dorothy 370 Meeker, Nancy 321,370 Meeker, Sherry 276, 336 Meeks, Ann 370 Meeth, Sue .... 287, 327, 370 Meetin, Sandra 370 Mehaffey, John 370 Mehser, Marcia 370 Meinke, Kathy 328 Meisler, Joanne 323 Meister, Kathleen 370 Melaragno, Anthony 370 Melhorn, Michael 370 Mellott, Andrea Jane .... 370 Melnek, Mark H 279 Melvin, Joe 313 Mendelman, Paul 370 Mendelson, Dennis . . . 161, 341 Mendenhall, Maddy 290 Mendenhall, Rita 321 Menedis, Nick 211, 308 Mengus, Bruce 303 Mercer, Craig 289, 316 Meredith, David B 276 Meredith, Dave 295 Meredith, Mary Ann . . 274, 280 302 Mergardt, Jeff 73 Mericola, Joann 324 Merkel, Richard .... 291,335 Merleno, Annette 322 Mersy, Bob 313 Mertews, Miriam 370 Merves, Marlene 276 Mervis, Arlene 328 Mesaros, Joseph 370 Mesnick, Marlene 370 Mesnick, Ronald 370 Messenger, Bob 288 Messmore, Robert . . .291,309, 370 Messner, Larry 309 Mesteller, Bud 316 Metz, James 370 Metzger, Dougles .... 307, 370 Metzger, James 31 1 Metzmaier, Sue 320, 323 Meves, Phil 285 Meyer, Bob 311 Meyer, David G 370 Meyer, Diana 370 Meyer, Gregory 370 Meyer, Jim 314 Meyer, Linda 325 Meyer, Linda 370 Meyer, Randy 314 Meyer, Rick 31 1 Meyer, Roger 281,293 Meyers, Mary Ann 370 Meyers, Sherry 280 Meyers, Suzie 290 Meyers, Terry 313 Mfigyar, Carl W 315 Michael, Tim 314, 342 Michalec, Jerry 280 Michel, Ray 131 Middy, Walt 314 Mikol, Kathleen 370 Mikola, Jill 328 Mikolajewski, Pamela .... 370 Miksch, Harold 278, 370 Milder, Ken 343 Miles, Bob 312 Miles, Lilah 370 Miley, David 306 Milkereit, Sherri 324 Miller Millc Miller Mill! Milli Miller Mille Milk Mille MillE Miller Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille Millei Millei Mille Mille Mille Mille Millei Millei Millei Millei Millei Millei Betsy 325 Beverly 370 Bonnie 291, 337 Brent 370 Bruce 370 Bruce 276 Carol 276 Carol 331 Charles 343 Christina 190 Chuck 312 Cliff 330, 371 Craig P 312 Creighton 97, 194, 195 Daniel L 315 David 309 Diana 280 Dolly 326 Donald 311 Donley 311 Douglas 371 Gary L 371 Greg 289 Hillary A 371 Jackie 319, 320, 326, 371 James 283 Jane 371, 407, 410, 41 1, 414 Janice 371 Janice 329 371 338 314 302 276 Jean F Jeff Jerry Jim E John John 371 John R 309 Joseph Edward, Jr. . 371 Kathy 322 Linda 371 Miller, Lois 273 Miller, Lois A 280, 300, 302, 371 Miller, Lois 1 371 Miller, Lynn 325 Miller, Mark 284 Miller, Mary 325 Miller, Mary E 371 Miller, Melissa 290 Miller, Milt 120 Miller, Nancy 325 Miller, Randy . . .167, 315, 338, 343 Robert 371 Robert S 371 Sandra K 371 Sandra L 371 Sonja 318, 371 Steve 282 Steven 371 Steven 306 Sydney 302 Thomas A 315 William 313 Fred 338 lligan, Mark 289 lliken, John 314 llikin, Anne 326 lis, Fred 313, 371 lis, Gretchen 280, 300 lis, Marsha 281 lis, Patricia 291 lis, Suzanne 286 lis, Ted 302 llsap, Phyllis 298 Iroy, Marian 324 ndigo, Richard P. . . 287, 371 ngroni, Gloria 371 nnehan, Patrick 371 nnich, Tom 313 nnick, Judith K. . . . 330,371 nns, Judi Tter, Gayle . Tter, James itz, Alan . . Tute, Karen czak, Walter lisel. Linda er, Mauric sitigh, John 314 tchell, Cheryl 371 tchell, David 279 . 371 . 371 . 313 . 282 . 325 hell. Ken 339 hell, Lauren .... 328, 371 hell, Mike 291 tchell, D. Kenneth tchell, Gwendolyn tchell, Helen . , . tchell, John . , . tchell, Karen . . . tchell, Paul R 371 tchell, Sharon 371 tchell, Tom 316 tchell, William 371 ttleman, Steve 371 tzel, Edward 276 zell, Janice 371 Mkandawire, Nelson 371 Mock, Kenneth E 308 Modeski, Carol 329 Modzelewski, Beverly . 283, 323 Moffett, John . . 277, 280, 371 Moherman, Tom 371 Mohler, Chester 371 Mohr, John 371 Molden, Donna 328, 371 Mollenkamp, Mary Ann . . . 329 Mollenkopf, Sherry 324 Mollenkopf, Tom . . . 305, 371 Molloy, Joan 285, 331 Molt, Cliff 408, 410 Monahan, Donna 371 Monje, Lance 309 Monroe, Oliver 314 Montgomery, Jack A. . 305, 371 Montgomery, John 295 Montgomery, John C 371 Montgomery, Mary 275 Montgomery , Mary 323 Montoya, Carlos 139 Moody, John W 371 Moody, Marti M 334 Moon, Thomas 311 Mooney, J Moore, Ga Moore, Gli Moore, Jer Moore, Jot Moo Moo seph nda . 281 321 371 308 330 342 277 Moore, Marilyn 325 Moore, Terry 311 Moore, Thomas H 371 Moorehead, John C 310 Moorhead, Dan 295,296 Moran, Kathy 325 Moranz, Lisa 328 Moras, Antonia 276 Mordoff, Jessie 371 More, Danny 316 Morelli, Edie 321 Moreton, Susan .... 329, 371 Morgan, Ann 371 Morgan, Charlotte 372 Morgan, Jani 326 Morgan, Phil . . . 236, 237, 338 Moriarty, Pat . . . 278, 294, 296, 321, 372 Morini, Erica 138 Moritz, JoAnn 278, 372 Moro, John E 285 Morris, Raymond 291 Morris, Richard 285 Morris, Susie 323 Morrison, Dan 372 Morrison, John 372 Morrison, Tom C 309 Morse, Randolph 276 Morton, Robert 372 Moses, Donna 372 Mossbarger, John 309 Mosser, Jan 316 Mott, Brenda 301, 324 Mo Mo Mo 323 309 ter Sharon 372 371 Jiton, Edward 253 371 Mo jiton, Nancy H 372 318 Mo jnt, Carol . . . 294, 296 372 371 Mo jnt, John . . . 288 315 Mo jnt, John T. . 276 371 Mo jnt, Karen . . 328 315 Mo jrad, Leona . . 300 Mourad. Valerie .... 276, 291 Mourer, Linda 329 Mowery. Richard 372 Mowry, Becky 372 Moxley, Edward 289 Mover, Marilyn 372 Moyer, Nora 289 Meyer, Thomas .... 282, 372 Mravec, Joe .... 278,301,372 Mrozek, Karl 311 Muceus, Eric 372 Mueller, Doranne 372 Mueller, Linda 329 Mueller, Richard A 372 Muenz, Don 342 Muhlbach, John 340 Muhme, Norman 372 Muir, Bruce 315 Muir, Caria 326 Muko, Lenore 372 Mulbarger, Cynthia 327 Mullen, Edward C 308 Mulrooney, Carol 300 Mumaw, Oavid 280 Mumaw, Rebecca 291 Munafo, Frank 305 Munch, Glenn 293 Munger, Bruce 314 Munson, Dick 342 Munson, Stephen 306 Murch, Thomas 372 Murphy, Carolyn 276 Murphy, Jean 372 Murphy, Julie 324 Murphy, Marilyn 372 Murphy, Meg 320, 324 Murphy, Michelle 324 Murphy, Mike 338 Murray, Melva E 372 Musarra, James 372 Musat, L. Richard 311 Musgrave, Jack 295 Musgrave, Michael 372 Musgrave, Michael L 305 Musille, Glenna Rae . .303,318, 330, 372 Musser, Brice 372 Musson, Robert . 277,314,372 Myers, Gene 372 Myers, Loretta 300 Myers, Melanie 326 Myers, Nancy 325 Myers, Patricia 372 Myers, Patricia 335 Myers, Patti 283 Myers, Rod 340 Myers, Stan 282 Myers, Terry 130 N Nagel, Dennis 31 1, 372 Nagel, Gene 316 Nagel, Tom 335 Nagely, Donna 281 Nagy, Timothy 307,340 Nakagawa, Margaret 291 Nalodka, Patricia .... 287, 323 Naltsas, Steve 299, 372 Pslamy, Leo 372 Nanes, Cheryl 372 Nangle, Barry 313 Nash, Anne Kimberly .... 372 Nash, Katherine 372 Nasset, Linda 329 Nathan, Jerry 278 Nathanson, Sharon 372 Nau, Vickie 276 Naughton, Donna 321 Nauman, David 339 Nawalanic, John 372 Naylor, Frances 278 Naylor, Mark 372 Nead, Denny 310 Neal, Barbara 372 Neal, Gregory 372 Neale, Harry 341 Nedelka, Trudy 324 Nedolast, Anne 293 Needle, Myra 303 Neel, David 307 Neely, Bruce 372 Neely, Sandra 372 Neer, Keith 305 Neff, Mary 320 Neibler. Jeff 280 Neibler, Mike 280 Neidenthal, Gary 314 Neill, Ronald 372 Neiman, Jan 318 Nell, Judith 372 Nelle, Bill 314 Nelson, John 372 Nelson, Robert 372 Nemeth, Frank 295 Nero, Peter 90 Nesbitt, Lee 372 Nesz, Richard 372 Nethers, Richard 372 Nettleship, Patty 330 Neu, Margeria 372 Neubauer, Jane 280 Neufeld, Meryl 372 Neville, John 288, 304 Newbold, Phil 312,342 Newcome, Suzanne 372 Newell, Dale 304 Newell, Susan 373 Newhart, Joseph 373 Newkirk, Nancy 373 Newlon, Richard .... 305, 373 Newman, Edward 373 Newman, Jill 289 Newman, Pat 190 Ney, William 373 Ngo, Teodora 373 Nice, Norman 373 Nicholakis, Effie 287 Nicholas, R(chard 308 Nicholls, Bonnie 320 Nicholls, Linda 373 Nichols, Amy 323 Nichols, Jan 373 Nichols, Linda 191 Nicholson, Beverly 276 Nicholson, Bruce 314 Nicholson, Leigh 324 Nichting, Theodore 373 Nickel, Charles 373 Nicklay, James 373 Nicol, Roger 373 Nicoloff. Nick 280 Nicolson, Connie 225 Nidetz, Gail 329, 373 Nielsen, Jim 316 Nielson, Brad 340 Nieminen, Norman 373 Nierenberg, Alice 331 Niese, Dwight 305 Niles, Laura 283, 329 Niner, Rod 295 Nisbet, John 307 Nixon, Kenneth 307 Nixon, Richard 39 Noe, John 308 Nogawick, Judith 373 Nogg, Lynne 329 Nolan, Chris 306 Nolan, William 317 Nold, James 339 Noll, Lois 328 Noll, Roger 304, 342 Noll, Ronnie 325 Nonels, Sue 302 Noon, Chris 312 Norden, Lyman 373 Norr, Elaine 373 Northrup, Marilyn 290 Nossaman, Chris 122 Notter, David 276 Novak, Dick 282 Nowak, Rosanne 276 Nowels, Keith 306, 373 Noyer, Bob 344 Nuber, Larry 277 Nusbaum, Jacqueline .... 298 o Gates, Robert 307 Obenauf, Dennis 316 Obenauf, Gregg L 316 Ober, CarIa 373 Oberdier, John 373 Obert, Beverly 331 Obert, Jo Ann 283 Obiuwevbi, Edward A. ... 373 Oblocki, Shirlee 323 O ' Brien, Maureen 328 O ' Brien, Ron 343 O ' Bryan, Michael W 310 Oddi, Michael 335, 373 Odenwald, Jeffrey 373 Oech, Roger Vaughn .... 301 Offutt, Nancy 324 Ofrenzo, Barb 281 Ogden, Patricia 300 Ogq, Robin 312 Ohsner, Ron 309 O ' Keefe, Barbara 322 Okeson, Kenneth 316 Okos, Emery 306,373 Okrent, Brenda 325 Oldaker, Donnelle 321 O ' Leary, Cheryl .... 283, 329 Oleyar, Cecelia 308 Oligee, Howard 373 Oliver, Mary 327 Oliver, Timothy 276 Olmstead, Karen 286 Olovitch, Joan 276 Olsen, Lois 373 Olshan, Susan 329 Olson, G 296 Olson, Harry M 282 Olson, Kenneth 373 Oman, Robert 287, 373 Ondick, Larry W 306 Ondrake, Greg 313 O ' Neill, Peggy 373 Opatrny, Sandy 302 Opperman, Gail 299 Opperman, Jim 340 Orban, Marsha 373 Orf, Gary 288 Orf, Mark 31 1 Orlando, Vicki 325, 373 Orley, Cliff 304, 373 Orley, Melissa 322 O ' Rourke, Patty 114 Orr, David 373 Ort, Jon 306 Orton, Joe 194 Orvis, John E 373 Osborn, John 373 Osborn, Judith 373 Osborne. George 286 O ' Shea, Tim 314 Oshner, Ron 131 Oster, Barbara 373 Osterstock, Earl 373 Ostoich, Thomas 314 Oswald, Tom 312 Otis, Jim 44, 48, 51, 58, 59, 314, 340 Ouellette, Robert 285 Overholt, Milton 288 Overholt, Patti 276 Overmyer, William 373 Owen, Stephen M. . . . 287, 373 Owens. David 373 Owens, Kelly 373 Owens, Mary . . . 191,281,293 Owens, Theodore . . . 295, 296 Oxiey, Edmund 373 Oyer, T George 278 Ozvat, David 304 P Packard, Sue 325 Packard, Susan 303 Packer, William 373 Packhurst, Cleve 278 Packwood, Robert W 208 Padilla. Armida 325, 332 Padilla, Mario 310 Page, James 287, 373 Page, Steve 340 Page, Wayne 308 Painter, Conley 282 Painter, Mollie 373 Painter, Ralph 338 Palenshus, Robert W. , 309, 373 Palmer, Dave 314 Palmer, John Avery 373 Panek, Tom 312 Pankiw, Mary 373 Pansing, Susan 276 Pantalos, Jacquie 303 Panther, White 312 Panzano, Vince 343 Panzone, Mary Jo 276 Pappas, Dianne 299,319 Paradek, Ed 314 Parent!, Chris 190 Paris, Carole 337 Parish, Larry 373 Parker, Anne 327 Parker, James 295, 296 Parker, Judy 337 Parker, Tod 373 Parkerson, Robert H 373 Parks, Dona 307 Parks, Evalyn 335 Parks, Karen 374 Parson, Gary 316 Parsons, David H 374 Parsons, Karen 290 Parsons, Shari 321 Parsons, Sharyn 374 Parthemos, Rita 299 Pasco, David 315, 374 Pasek, Catherine .... 328, 374 Passell, Lee 31 8 Passman, Martin .... 342, 374 Paster, Leslie J 374 Patrick, Dudley 374 Patrick, Marilyn 374 Patterson, Charles B 374 Patterson, Ellen 327 Patterson, Gail 374 Patterson, Karen 374 Patterson, Suzie 291 Patterson, Terry 331 Panin, Karen 328 Pattison, Ellen 374 Paugh. Sally 287, 326 Paul, John W 282 Paul, Shirley 290 Paulette, Rick 280 Pawloski, Linda .... 302, 337 Pawuk, Wayne 312 Paxton, Dan 312 Paxton, Robert C 374 Peach, Ronald W 374 Peairs, Bill 276 Pearce, Barry 339 Pearce, Betty Lynne 374 Pearce, Cathy 321 Pearce, Dave 306 Pearch, Michael R 316 Pearl, Holly 374 Peate, Kathleen 374 Peebles, David 302 Peer, Linda 323 Pegues, Sue 328 Peiffer, Barbara 323 Peirce, Pete 131, 309 Pelich, William 312 Pellar, Jamie 329 Pennak, Mary Beth 374 Penovich, Kathy 303 Penske, Bruce 128. 313 Pentek, Suzanne 374 Peoples, Marilyn J 374 Pepple, Lon 374 Pequignot, Nick 313 Percy, Linda 280 Percy, Linda 300 Percy, Linda 302 Perdzock, David 276 Peresman, Janet .... j29, 374 Peresman, Kathy 374 Perkins, Jim 341 Perkins, Ruth 116 Perks, Nancy 374 Perley, Mary Jo 328 Perone, Thomas P 374 Perry, Alison 322 Perry, Carol 281, 318 Perry, James 374 Pesavento, Ken 374 Peter, Paul, and Mary . 136, 137 Petercsak, Lynne 374 Peters, Jeanne 329 Peters, Roberta 228 Peterseim, Donna . . . 327, 374 Petersen, Beverly 287 Peterson, Jennifer 290 Peterson, John 310 Petrie, Sheila 286 Petritis, Inara 374 Petro, Lynn 374 Petros, Gerri 374 Petros, Louis 374 Petrossian, Daniel 374 Petrovic, Pamela 374 Petrozzi, Josie 319 Petry, Bob 158, 341 Pettit, Dee 328 Pettit, Eileen 321,374 Pettway, Glenn 343 Peugh, Tom 310 Pfaadt, Susan 326 Pfaltzgraf, Nancy 302, 303, 322, 374 Pfancuff, Steve 280 Pfeffer, Michael 374 Pfefferle, Rick 312 Pfell, Trudy 336 Phalen, John 374 Philbean, James 308 Philbin, Phil 301 Philips, Ellen 323 Phillip, Dwight 305 Phillippi, Carol 329, 374 Phillippi, Pat 326 Phillips, Angle 298 Phillips, Ann 326 Phillips, Barb 326 Phillips, Barbara 374 Phillips, Beth 303, 322 Phillips, Bob 280 Phillips, Dwight 374 Phillips, Gary 343 Phillips, Henry 343 Phillips, Mary Beth 374 Phillips, Parker E. ... 309, 374 Phillips, Robert 287 Phillips, Timothy 280,301,374 Phillpat, Eleanor 337 Phipps, Jim 128, 312 Piatt, Sonjia 326 Piehowicz, Tony 343 Pierce, Alan 312 Pierce, Suzanne .... 303,321 Piersant, Ginny 321 Pierson, Trudie 322 Pietrzak, Stanley F, Jr. . . . 374 Pilsbury, Richard C, Jr. 312,374 Pinciaro, Linda 328 Pinkston, Chuck 314 Pinnick, Wm. J 374 Pinsker, Suzanne 374 Pinter, Michael 374 Pinto, Tom 308 Piper, Madeline 374 Pipic, Thomas R 312 Pipner, Randy W 279 Pitzen.Janis 323,374 Pixa, Rand 276 Place, Scott 314, 374 Plajer, Nancy 325, 375 Plank, Tom 276 Plants, Leonard 375 Plate, William 375 Plotle, Betsy 323 Plummer, Don 304 Pochedly, Patty 323 Pochedly, Sandra 323 Podoske, Celia 327 Podoske, Teresa .... 327, 375 Pogash, Sharon 375 Pohlman, Susan 298 Pohlmann, Ted 375 Polaski, Mike . . .236,237,338, 340 Polasky, Michael 375 Poling, Bill 375 Poling, Lorna 276 Poling, Mike 309 Polisner, Suzy 329 Polkovitch, William 375 Pollitt, Bill 340 Pollack, Stanley 375 Pollack, Steve 314 Pollock, Larry 375 Pollowitz, Scott 318 Popiel, Gene 341 Polsky, Richard 375 Polster, Carolyn 322 Pontius, Gregg 309 Poock, Fredrick 311 Popa, Nancy 375 Pope, Gerald . Pope, Karen Popel, Andrew Porentas, John Porn, Jack . . 312, 129, 326, Porter, Carl Porter, Conr Porter, Deni Porter, Jill Porteus, Susan Portman. Frederic Post, Jan Post, Jayne Post, Judy Postle, Rick Poticny, Dan Pottebaum. Joseph . . 317, Potter, John Potter, John Potter, John Potter, Thomas Ponorf, Richard Potts, Warren 305, Powell, Bill 288, Powell, Dee Powell, John Powell, Judy Powell, Melissa Powers, Galen 281, Prasher, Greg 96, Prassinos, Irene 299, Pratt, Frances 322 Preis, Michael Preis, Pat 330, 342 Prendergast, Mom Prentice, Anne 290 Prephan, George Prescottano, Edmund .... Preston, Lois Price, Andrea Price, Barb Price, Barker 243 e, Charles ice, Gary ice. Gary ice, Geraldine ice, Luther ice, Polly ice, Shelley ide, Denise lor, Robert itchard, Debby itchard, Donald itchard, James .... 315, itchard, Larry tchard, Mary Lou zant, Cheryl Prochaska, Charles Profant, Jan 320, Progar, Dave 288, Propp, Susan 328, Prosser, Donna 320, Provenza, Nancy Provost, Ted 31 1, Prueter, James Pry, Ed 280, Pryor, Halle Pryse, Janet Pryseski, Dave . . . 68, 69, Przybyla, Ernest . 295, 296 Puchalski, Thomas Puestow, Ronald Pugh, Dan Pugh, Jim Puhan, Alfred Pulfer, Jeanie Pulkkinen, Kenneth Purcell, Lois Purcell, Mil 325, Doug Puskas, Putnam 306 326 375 307 341 375 321 323 375 298 375 327 375 375 311 306 375 291 304 375 375 285 375 314 313 317 322 290 375 192 321, 375 375 375 375 314 375 307 282 335 375 325 307 375 295 308 276 375 324 328 326 317 325 375 375 308 290 375 282 , 328 , 314 , 375 , 326 337 , 340 375 , 375 303 291 339, 343 , 375 291 375 308 306 . 92 320 375 325 375 375 375 314 304 301 Q Quails, Larry D 311, 340 Queen, Jane 327 Queen, Robin 290 Quick, Debbie 324 Quirie, Jerry E 375 R Raab, Timothy 375 Rabe, Rich 315 Radecki, Jim 276 Radick, Cheryl 375 Radlow, Marsha .... 123, 328 Radov, Marcine 322 Radov, Weston 375 Radtke, Mike 340 Radzevich, Elaine 375 Rae, Gary 375 Rafferty, Rev. Ronald .... 186 Ragan, Elaine 327 Ragazino, Chuck 276 Rahn, Curtis A 375 Rainey. Ginger 191, 225, 331 Ramer, Jack 314 Ramer, Rick 314 Ramey. Vikki 325 Rampey, Cheryl 376 Ramsay, Phyllis 327 Ramsey, David 376 Randall, Ben . . . 288, 300, 376 Randall, James W. . . . 317,376 Randall, Robert 282 Randis, Kay . . . 273, 303, 329, 376 Randle. Karen 321,376 Randolph, Rich 310 Rankin, John 282 Ransbottom, Amy 327 Ransom, Jane . . 275,281,298 Ransweiler. James 376 Rao, Bob 308 Rapeport, Cydney Ann . . . 321 Rapp, Gary 376 Rapp, Larry 376 Raptes, James 299 Rarey, Kanute 376 Rarick, Michael 276 Rasor, Gary 376 Rast, Pete 315 Ratcliff, Bruce 376 Ratcliff, Ramona 376 Ratusz, Kathy 376 Rausch, Pamela 324 Rauth, Nancy 329 Ray, David 301 Ray, Frank 314 Ray, Larry 312 Ray, Nancy 320, 328 Rayl, Cindy 324 Raynor, Brian 240 Real, Terry 314 Rebhun, Mauri 376 Recinella, Patty 328 Redhead, Donna 330 Reed, Ann 376 Reed, Ardith 327 Reed, Michael 315 Reeder, Cynthia 376 Reeder, Paul 304 Reedy, Michael 295 Reese, Dave 305 Reese, Debbie 217, 328 Reese, Sandy 301 Reeves, Frank 309 Refkin, Karen 376 Rehder, Paul .... 68, 339, 343 Rehm, Kenneth 376 Reichert, Stephanie 325 Reichley, Stephen 276 Reid, Nancy 323 ReidI, Margaret 335 Reilly, Chris 323 Reinbolt, Hal 338 Reinbolt, Paul 286 Reindl, Mary Ann 376 Reineck, Robert 376 Reineck, Robert J 310 Reinhard, Jeff 306 Reinhart, Beth 299, 376 Reininger, Nancy 323 Reinking, Carol Lynn .... 333 Reiser, Lucy 327 Remshik, Joann 376 Remy, Gregory 376 Remy. Sally 376 Renneker, Ruth Ann .... 376 Reppart, Cheryl 326 Resch, Judy 324 Resnick, Allan 376 Resnick, Linda 328, 376 Resnik, Bruce 288 Ressler, Paula . . . 280, 298, 302 Reswick, Allan 301 Retter, Enca 327 Reuwee, Barbara 376 Reveglia, Dale 309 Reveglia, Jay 309 Reynolds, David 281 Reynolds, David 376 Reynolds, Lee Ann 376 Reynolds Mariellen . . 324, 376 Reynolds, Marsha . . . 337, 376 Reynolds, Nancy 325 Reynolds, Robert 282 Rheuble. Barbara 321 Rhoad, Mary Ann 328 Rhoads, Brent . . 278, 309, 376 Rhoads, Linda Kay 376 Rhode, Mary Ann 331 Rhode, Tim 312 Rhodes, Carol 275, 326 Ribic, John 376 Ricciardo, Jerry 376 Ricciardo, Paul 301 Rice, Barbara 321 Rice, John 94, 339 Rich, Andrea 328,376 Rich, Kathy 302 Rich, Lauren 276, 328 Rich, Neil 281, 301, 343 Richard, Pat 407 Richards, Betsy .... 328, 376 Richards, George 289 Richards, Karen .... 325, 376 Richardson, Donna . . 335, 376 Richardson, Larry 316 Richardson, Marcia 321 Richer, Joe 307 Richter, Dona May 276 Richter, Stephen 317 Rickey, George 295 Rickly, Chris 296. 337 Rickman, Gary 314 Richmond, Dale 300 Ridenour, Rebecca . . 322, 376 Ridenour, Sandy 327 Riebel, Brenda 325, 376 Riegle, Tim 314 Riehl, Dave 314 Rieppel, Bronwyn 192 Rieth, Cathie 286 Riethman, John 309 Rigg, Barbara 326 Riggilo, Michael 376 Riggs, Louisa 326 Riley, Bernard 376 Riley, David 285 Riley, David 330 Riley. David 376 Riley, Donald 376 Rima, Larry 335, 376 Rinkov, Mark 318 Ripley, Pamela 376 Rippel, Richard 276 Ripple, Waive 297 Ritenour, Don 308 Ritenour, Marilyn 376 Rittenhouse, Ann . . .302,381, 376 Ritter, Charles C 223 Ritz, Regina 289 Ritzer, Gary 376 Ritzhaupt, Donald 376 Ritzier, Karl 307 Rivkin, Vivian 376 Rizor, Marvin 282 Roach, Jerry 238, 342 Robbins, Allan 306 Robbins, Debbie 322 Robbins, Donna 377 Robbins, Edward 317 Robbins, Janet 325 Robbins, Jennie .... 319,323 Roberts, Jacklyn . 276,281,303 Roberts, Lois 377 Roberts, Michael 315 Roberts, Pamela 291 Roberts. Paula 276 Robertson, Michael 306 Robertson, William 377 Robeson, Marcella 281 Robin, Gail 322 Robinson, Alicia .... 320, 327 Robinson, Cheryl 283 Robinson, Cheryl 327 Robinson, Dale 309 Robinson, Dothal 321 Robinson, Geoffrey 377 Robinson, Jean 377 Robinson, Lynne 319 Robinson, Michael 377 Robinson, Nancy 377 Robinson, Noel .... 309, 377 Robinson, Smokey 139 Robison, Raymond 315 Robson, Jerome .... 335, 377 Roche, Peggy 302 Rochford, Patrick . . . 312,377 Rock, Joan 377 Rock, John 377 Rockoff, Susie 329 Rodabaugh, Marty 321 Rodak, Tom 309 Rodosky, Robert 377 Rodowskas, C 298 Roemer, J. R 312 Roettger, Dennis 377 Rogers, Andrew .... 273, 377 Rogers, Ellen 325 Rogers, Gary 131 Rogers, Gene 338 Rogers, Jamie 303 Rogers, Jane 297 Rogers, Kaylin 321 Rogers, Russ 311 Rogers, Sarah 335 Rogers, Susan 326 Rohde, Peggy 326 Rohns, Dickison 301 Rohrbaugh, Edward 377 Rohrs, Alan 285 Rohrs, Jeremy 377 Roksandic, Chris 287 Roll, William 377 Rollins, Barb 321 Rollins, Linda 274 Roman, Jim 340 Roman, Nick 340 Romano, Frank 344 Romigh, Chery 336 Rominger, Michael 310 Root, Craig 309 Rosebrock, David 377 Rosebrough, Thomas .... 377 Rosen, Gary 318 Rosen. Hariet 377 Rosen, Marc 318 Rosenbeck, Tom .... 276, 302 Rosenberger, John 306 Rosenblatt, Barry . . . 278, 377 Rosenblum, Al«in 377 Rosene, Marshall 302 Rosenfield, Leni 328 Rosengarten, Ken 304 Rosenstock, Keith 318 Rosenthal, Bonnie 377 Rosenthal, Lynne 328 Rosenthal, Norma 377 Rosenthal, Rochelle 325 Roseum, Betty 286 Ross, Elliot 273, 377 Ross, Harry 377 Ross, Joanne 291, 377 Ross, Jody 281, 303 Ross, Judy 275, 326 Ross, Rosemary 377 Ross, Sandy 129,321 Ross, Tom 309 Rosser, Lawrence 283 Roth, Leslie 325 Roth, Thomas 305 Rothenstein, George 377 Rothman, William 308 Rothstein, Dee 377 Rothwell, Bill 341 Rotilie, Katherine 276 Rounds, Frederic 377 Roush, Gary 340 Roosh, Kenneth 307 Roush, Kris 321 Roush, Thomas 288 Roush, Thomas 377 Roush, Thomas D 307 Roution, Brad 343 Rowe, Debbie 326 Rowe, Marvin 377 Rowland, Mary Gail 326 Rowles, Donald 282 Rubel, Susan 377 Ruben, Sue 299 Rubino, Shirley 377 Rubinstein, Esther 377 Rubright, James 299 Ruby, Kenneth 377 Rucker, Andy 313 Rudenberg, Doris 329 Rudin, Edith 377 Rudner, Sharon 377 Rudy, Carol 287, 324 Rudy, Richard 377 Ruebel, Susan 337 Rufener, David 377 Ruff, Paul 278, 335 Ruffell, Carol 323 Ruger, Dave 308 Ruhrmund, Ray 282 Ruhwedel, David 311 Rumble, Frank 72 Rumble, Susan 377 Rumpf, Bruce 309 Runde, Kathe 329 Runkel, Margie 326 Runkle, Mark 282 Runner, George 377 Runyan, Daniel . 377 Runyan, Tim 343 Rusack, Barbara 326 Rush, Ingrio 321 Rusnak, Kevin 338, 340 Russ, Charlane 377 Russ, Lin 324, 377 Russell, Douglas 312 Russell, Judith 300 Russell, Mark 309 Russell, Nancy 280 Russell, Rex 377 Russell, Sue 325 Russell, Ted 343 Rutherford, Lynn 328 Ryall, David 377 Ryan, Mary 321 Ryan, Pat 190 Rybak, Ronald 342 Ryckman, Susan 326 Ryder, Betsy 321 Ryder, Mary 377 s Saasto, Ernest 377 Sabatine, Richard 311 Sabatino, Janine 217 Sabot, Mary 377 Sachs, Carol 377 Sackel, Joanna 320 Sadelfeld, Joe 234, 338 Sadowsky, John 377 Saettel, Kathi 319, 378 Safstrom, Judy 331 Sagraves, Rosalie .... 290, 298, 378 Sahenkar, Richard 311 Saintenoy, Marlin 337 Saladin, Brook 330 Sales, Alex 315 Salisbury, Cheryl .... 325, 378 Salsburey, Donna . . . 290, 303, 319, 336 Salt, Cathy 327 Salzgaber, Jim 343 Samaritoni, Joseph 378 Sambol, Linda 325 Samelson, Charles 304 Samples, David 286 Sampsell, Jeff 276 Sams, Richard 298 Samsell, Ann 282 Samuels, Donald Lee .... 283 Samuels, Nikki 329 Sanberg, Mom 312 Sandefur, Walter 307 Sanders, John 307 Sandler, Dorie 328 Sandman, Dan . . 287,310,339 Sandrock, Sandy 337 Sands, James 378 Sands, Linda 330 Saneholtz, Philip 378 Sanger, Stephen T. . . 285, 378 Sankoe, Anna Marie 378 Santamaria, Richard 311 Santo, Elaine 324 Sapon, Mari Lynn . . . 299, 378 Sargeant, Joe 378 Sarkkinen, Esco 340 Sarle, Mike 276 Sarnovsky, Kathleen 378 Sarns, Nancy 322 Sassano, Susie 327 Sasser, Mary Lou 290 Satenstein, Karen 328 Sather, Lawrence W 282 Saucier, Ken 297 Saul, Mary Jo 378 Sauma, Majorie L 378 Saunders, Annie .... 321,378 Savage, Michael W. . . . 295, 296 Saville, Carol 276 Sawchak, Sherry 378 Sayre, Vickie 330 Scales, Ted 343 Scaizi, Beatrice 319 Scanlon, Gary 310 Scarberry, Lynn 325 Scarberry, Patty 324 Scarpitti, Mike 409 Schaal, Mary V 326 Schachtel, Richard 318 Schachter, Steven W 282 Schaefer, Beverly . . . 330. 378 Schaefer, Ron 304 Schaefer, Scott 317 Schafer, Stephen 378 Schaffer, Caroline 282 Schager, Catherine 378 Schager, Mary Jo 283 Schamis, Michael 378 Scharf, Mary 378 Schatzley, Jill 276 Schechter, Gail 378 Scheckner, Judith 378 Scheg, Bill 282 Scheiderer, Cathy 324 Schoiderer, John 282 Scheinbach, Gary 318 Scheiner, Harriet 378 Schepman, Joanne 320 Scher, Mark 318 Scherma, Joseph G. . . 308, 378 Scherzer, Barbara 378 Scheyer, Barbara 300 Schiappa, Oanya .... 327, 378 Schieber, Terry 315 Schiefer, Konrad 314 Schiffrik, Ted 378 Schild, Janet 276 Schiller, Trudy 322 Schimmelman, Dianne . . . 378 Schirmer, Paul 378 Schiros, Joe 306 Schisler, Vernon 313 Schlanger, Norman 378 Schlegel, Paul 288 Schlessman, Joyce 320 Schlosberg, Gary 378 Schlub, Carolyn 378 Schmid, Ron 307, 340 Schmidlin, Paul 58, 1 65, 340, 344 Schmidt, Bill 73 Schmidt. Camilla 320 Schmidt, David 282 Schmidt, David 312 Schmidt, George 343 Schmidt, Joseph 378 Schmidt, Nancy 291 Schmidt, Sandra 378 Schmidt, Sherrie 321 Schmio, Christine 378 Schmitt, Marialice . . . 290, 298 Schnabel, Bruce .... 338, 378 Schnabel, Charles . . . 305, 378 Schneider, Amy 328 Schneider, Jean 378 Schneider, Keith G 315 Schneider, Linda 378 Schneider, Nancy 378 Schneider, Terrance 378 Schnelle, Kendra 321 Schoen, Paula 283, 378 Scholl, Nancy . . 278, 298, 302 Schoonover, Bonnie 326 Schottke, Roby 313 Schrader, Georgi .... 211.324 Schramm, Janet 322 Schrank, Holly 294 Schraumm, Janet 296 Schreiber, John 378 Schreiber, Nancy 329 Schriber, Claire 378 Schriver, Donald 378 Schriver. Lynn 300 Schrock. Karen 324, 378 Schroeder, David 378 Schroeder, Tom . 302, 330, 378 Schuetz, David D 317 Schultz, Barb 330 Schultz, Bronwen 328 Schultz, Harry E 317 Schultz, Jo Ann 378 Schultz, Thomas 378 Schumann, Sharon 378 Schur, Carol 322 Schuster, John 312 Schutte, Janet 378 Schune, Janie 323 Schwarb, Mark J. . . . 310,378 Schwartz, Chip 314 Schwartz, Gail 329 Schwartz, Jacqueline .... 378 Schwartz, Linda 379 Schwartz, Mary Jane .... 300 Schwartz, Meridee .... 97, 379 Schwartz, Robert 295 Schwartz, William D 379 Schweinhagen, Doris .... 379 Schweitzer. Joe 310 Schwertner, Marilyn 280 Schwimmer, Marcia 379 Schmind. Bernard, Jr 379 Sciortino, Philip J 308 Scorrar, Doug ... 68, 339. 343 Scott. Dan 338 Scott. Darlene 336 Scott. Elaine 379 Scott. James 316 Scott, Steven H 315 Scribner, Arnold 379 Scuro. Dan 97 Seabold. Terry L 309 Seaman, Sharon 379 Searle, Julie 321 Sebian, Don 315 Seek. Larry 314 Secrist. Robert 301, 379 Sedgwick, Jennifer . , . 274, 296 Sedlock, Karen 379 Seeger, Pat 276, 337 Seelenbindor, Vera 327 Segee, Beverly 300 Seich, John 305. 339 Seidler, Chris 282 Self. Todd 379 Seilkop. Mindy 321 Seiss, Majorie 379 Seiter, Rick 314 Seitz, Judith 1 331. 379 Selednik. Judy 325 Sell, Connie 379 Sellers, Jim 311 Sellers, Stove 338 Selvage, Don . . , 288,311,379 Semon, James 379 Semon, Tim 341 Semones, Paul 330 Sensenbrenner, Mayor M. E. . 61 Sensibaugh, Mike . . . 248, 340 Sensibaugh, Paul 379 Seps, Steve 282 Serafy, Sue 322 Serelson, Linda 320 Seslar, Dian 379 Sessions. Anna Marie . 191.327 Setloff, Bruce 310 Settles. Jane 326 Sever, Carl 305 Sever, Mark 379 Sexton, Jeanene 331 Sexton, Mike 341 Seyfried, Sandy 325 Seymour, Linda 379 Shade, Donald J 379 Shaevitz, Michael 335 Shatter, Anne 327 Shaffer, Jay C. . .135, 273, 288, 310, 335, 379 Shaffstall, James 379 Shagher, Mary Jo 324 Shailer, John 311,379 Shaker, Paul 335 Shane, Geraldine 379 Shaner, Peggy 327 Shank, Sally 324 Shankar, Ravi 228 Shankman, Harvey . . . 293, 300 Shapira, Mark 379 Shaprco, Larry 318 Shapiro, Richard 379 Shar, Sevie 328 Sharkey. Bev 299, 321 Shaver, Bruce 379 Shaw, Carolyn 291 Shaw, Cindy 379 Shaw, Jeffery W 379 Shaw, John 379 Shaw, Nan 320 Shaw, Pamela 379 Shaw, Robert 379 Shawk, Jerry 282 Shea, John E 317 Shea, John E 379 Shea, Michael W 310 Shearer, Mary Beth 327 Shearer, Nelle 379 Sheehan, James 289 Sheehan, Jim 312 Sheehan. Mark 275,312 Sheel, Pamela 379 Sheeran, Tim . . . 187,301,310 Sheets, Donna . . 303, 320, 324 Sheetz, Robert 379 Shehan, Margaret 379 Shehan, Thomas K 282 Sheikovitz, Charles 379 Shekell, Nancy 379 Sheldon, Ann 276 Sheldon, Betsy 379 Shelist, Vivi 329 Shepard, Barry 379 Shepman, Joann 293 Sherer, Shirley 281,293 Sherman, Bert 280 Sherman, David 379 Sherman, Marilyn 293 Sherman Maria 329 Sherman, Mary 327 Sherron, Susan 327 Shertzer, Michael 309 Sherwood, John 307 Shevchik, Dolly .... 120,321 Shilhan, Thelma 337 Shisler, Marilyn .... 319,322 Shivelhood, Donna . . 291,327 Shively, Jeff 312 Shively, Patricia .... 323, 379 Shives, Jim 302, 379 Shoberg, Phyllis 324 Shockling, Larry 379 Sholl, Trudy 321 Shorr, Brian 318 Showalter, Donald C 304 Shreiner, David 379 Shreiner, Robert 379 Shriver, Debby 324 Shroy, Robert 276 Shuchat, Eve Sandra 379 Shuchat, Francine 379 Shull, Ken 310 Shulman, Donald Oren . . . 379 Shultheis, David .... 276, 295 Shultz, Roxanna 302 Shultz, Susan Carol 379 Shuman, Carol 319 Shute, Kathy 299 Shvorob, Phylliss M 379 Shyatt, Susan 322 Sibbet, Sandra 323 Sidebottom, Sally . . . 291,324 Sidner, Judith 380 Siebenhar, Neil 311 Sieckowski, Dawn 303 Siefker, Carl 304 Siegel, Lloyd 273, 380 Siegenthaler, Duane L. 127,305 Siembieda, Eugene 316 Sigg, Amy 283 Sika, Warren J 380 Silberman, Karen 301 Silbert, Howard 318 Silver, Alan 318 Silver, Tom 289 Silverman, Aileen 328 Silverman, Barbara 322 Silverman, Steve 318 Silverman, Susie 322 Silverstein, Paul 318 Simakis, Stamatia 299 Simensky, Bonnie Jo . 133, 303, 329 Siminski, Dan 339 Simmler, Don 313 Simmons, Donald 191 Simmons, Sandy 321 Simms, Thomas .... 313,380 Simon, Carol 327 Simon, Cheryl 229 Simon, Denis G. . 277,314,380 Simon and Garfunkel . . . 34, 35 Simon, Jeri 329 Simon, Richard 380 Simon, Ronald 380 Simon, William B 380 Simonian, Charles 339 Simpson, Margaret 326 Simpson, Terry 380 Sinclair, Michael A 380 Singer, Patrick 380 Sinkey, Julie 283 Sinn, Gene 312 Sinton, Steve 318 Sipp, Greg 343 Skaljac, Daniel 276 Skapik, Steve 315 Skau, Kenneth A 310 Skeels, Greg 238, 342 Skeldon, Anita . . 273, 297, 298, 318, 380 Skibinski, Sandy 327 Skidmore, Dwight 302 Skilkin, Steve 343 Skirball, Eileen 326 Skirbunt, Pete 276 Skolnick, Barbara 328 Skolnik, Susan 380 Slabaugh, Jeanne .... 289, 325 Slack, Bob 131, 309 Slack, Gale 304 Slack, Gary 316 Slagle, Karen 380 Slater, George 302 Slaugenhaupt, Karen .... 276 Slavik, Norman R. II .... 282 Slavin, Laurie 325 Slawson, Jeff 339 Slay, Karen 325, 380 Slevin, Reed 343 Slevinski, Sandra 380 Slimmer, Elsie 298 Sloan, Steve 318 Slomka, Jackie 337 Slutsky, Eileen 73, 380 Smart, Jim 313 Smedge, Melvin 307 Smiga, Steve 1 380 Smith, Bill 307 Smith, Bob 314 Smith, Bob 340 Smith, Brian 314 Smith, Bruce 340 Smith, Cam 323 Smith, Candace 327 Smith, Dale B 276 Smith, Dale L 276 Smith, Dan 341 Smith, Darlinda .... 275, 321 Smith, David 289 Smith, David 380 Smith, David R 310 Smith, Debby 330 Smith, Debra 328 Smith, Denny 304 Smith, Diane 291 Smith, Diane 320 Smith, Diane Lynn 380 Smith, Ed 150, 338 Smith, Frank 343 Smith, Frank 380 Smith, Gary R 318 Smith, Glenn E 380 Smith, James B 380 Smtih, James R 380 Smith, Jay R 310 Smith, Jeff 339 Smith, Jeffrey 277 Smith, Jeffrey E 277, 380 Smith, Jeffrey J 380 Smith, Judy 327 Smith, Kathleen A 380 Smith, Kathleen M 380 Smith, Keith 313 Smith, Kent 380 Smith, Lewis A 380 Smith, Lynne 380 Smith, Marsha 280 Smith, Melinda 328 Smith, Michael 380 Smith, Mugnet 194, 195 Smith, Myron 304 Smith, Pamela 380 Smith, Patricia 327 Smith, Patrick 380 Smith, Patti 323 Smith, Phillip R 317 Smith, Richard W 380 Smith, Roy 380 Smith, Sally A 300, 380 Smith, Sharon 287 Smith, Sharon 331 Smtih, Sheri 322 Smith, Shirley 281, 300 Smith, Stephen 380 Smith, Steve 308 Smith, Sydney 145 Smith, Terrence R 380 Smith, Thomas 380 Smith, Todd . . . 133,314,343 Smith, Vicki 319 Smith, Victoria 380 Smithey, Royall 380 Smoke, Susan 323 Smoker, Gayle 380 Smolen, John 380 Smolen, Richard 380 Snedegar, William 380 Snee, Jan 320, 323 Sneeinger, Alfred, Jr 380 Snider, Jeff 312 Snodgrass, Matt .... 310, 340 Snook, Marilynne 380 Snow, William 306 Snyder, Dave 280 Snyder, Harold 380 Snyder, Jane 328 Snyder, Lloyd F., Jr. . 287, 380 Snyder, Michael C 380 Snyder, Regina 330 Snyder, Robert 316 Snyder, Sherry 380 Snyder, Thomas 380 Soales, Daniel E 305 Sobolewski, John J. . . 289, 340 Solomon, Errol H 381 Solomon, Ned 338 Solomon, Stephen A. . 282, 381 Solve, Larry 381 Somers, Rick 381 Somers, William 291 Sommer, John 309, 381 Sommer, Susan . . 296, 328, 381 Sommers, Suzanne M. . 281,381 Sommerville, Dave 282 Somerville, Jo Anne 298 Sonnenberg, Tim . 273, 278, 305, 381 Sorenson, Dave . .148, 149, 151, 155, 338 Souder, Sharon 321 Soukup, Chris 314 Soviak, Sandra 381 Spalla, John V 309 Spang, Pamela 381 Spangler, Elizabeth 381 Spantithos, Spiros 299 Sparks, Andrew 311 Sparr, Jay 318 Spear, John 291 Spears, Scott 339 Speciale, Vince 344 Speer, Jody 329 Speer, Randall 307 Spellmire, George . . . 158,341 Spencer, Carl 280 Spencer, George 338 Spencer, Stephen 276 Sperling, Lynne 328 Spero, Marsha 381 Spicer, Anne 329 Spies, Tom 338, 343 Spiess, Roger 381 Spiker, Harold S 289 Spirtos, Gary Nicholas . . . 299 Spitzer, Lee 315,342 Spivey, Gary 381 Spock, Dr. Benjamin 92 Sponsler, Duane 381 Sporn, Michael 381 Spotts, Carol 299 Sprague, Lvera 381 Sprang, Kenneth 381 Sprang, Viera 381 Sprankle, Fred 306 Spray, Cheryl 335, 381 Springborn, Sue 276 Springer, Dennis J 308 Springer, Richard 381 Squires, Gayle 381 Srog, Jacqueline 381 Staber, James E. II 285 Stacy, Jean 330 Stacy, Judy .... 318,330,381 Staffilino, Roseanne 328 Stafford, Jeffery 311 Stafford, Richard 40,41 Stambolis, Jim 281 Stamets, Lillian .... 323, 381 Stamm, Geoffrey 316 Stanek, Ed 310 Stanich, Michael 342 St. Angelo, Marianne .... 327 Staniszewski, Terence L. . . 310 Stanley, Debbie 327 Stansbury, Lee 289 Stansbury, Ron 301 Staples, Ann 328 Starner, Linda 381 Starr, Cinda 381 Statz, Robert 381 Staudt, Jean 331 Stauffer, Marcia 381 Stauffer, Randall 381 Stebbms, Harry 310 Stebbins, Martha 337 Stedman, Daniel 381 Steed, Marvin 282 Steele, Brenda 323 Steele, Coni 323 Steele, Conrad 238, 342 Steele, John 314 Steele, Larry L 381 Steger, Mary Jo 299 Steger, Reinhardt 381 Steger, Rosie 298 Steiger, Donna 326 Steimie, Dan . . . 280, 285, 330 Stein, Elizabeth 381 Steinman, Charles T 381 Steinman, Jane . . 280, 300, 302, 336 Steinmetz, Judi 381 Stell, Lauren 326 Stell, Sharon 381 Stelnicki, Sandra Ann .... 381 Stemen, Alice 302 Stemile, Dan E 284 Stentz, Susan 381 Stephens, Antoinette .... 381 Stephens, Pam 319 Stephens, Pam 336 Stephens, Toni 324 Stephens, Walter R 381 Stern, Ellen .... 280, 302,381 Sterner, Ann 326, 331 Stertzer, Linda 327 Steve, Charles R 279 Stevens, George 381 Stevens, Kathy 211,324 Stevens, Lillian 313 Stevenson, Fred 302 Stevenson, James 295 Steward, Janet . . 303,321,381 Stewart, David 288 Stewart, Dean 287 Stewart, Dick 311 Stewart, Glen 304 Stewart, L. Jane 223 Stewart, Rick 309 Stayer, Marlene 381 Stickney, James 381 Stiebel, Diane 381 Stier, Mark 45,216,273, 340, 381 Stile, Pamela 299 Stiles, Sandi 324 Stillson, Adrian 344 Stillwagon, James 340 Stillwell, Mary 327 Stilson, Dr. Alden E 284 Stimmel, Gerald A. . . 277, 381 Stine, Janice 323 Stinson, Melany . 275, 303, 326 Stirewalt, Sgt 284 Stitziein, James 1. . . . 272, 273, 277, 309, 381 St. John, Kathleen 276 Stober, Jeffrey L. ... 305, 381 Stocker, Dan 314 Stocker, Sigel 282 Stockhausen, Bob . . . 295, 296 Stoddard, Erik 295, 296 Stoewe, Dale 319 Stollmack, Stephen 381 Stolte, Steve 287, 381 Stone, Carol L 279, 283 Stone, Meredith B. . . . 310,381 Stone, Pete 296 Stone, Steven 295,296 Stonerock, Ralph 278 Stora, Joe 344 Storts, Sharon 382 Story, Grosvenor 382 Stottlemyer, Vic 340 Stout, Sharon 300, 302 Stover, Linda 382 Stover, Stephan W. . . 273, 382 Stover, Tim 313 Stowe, John 340 Straight, Rick 307 Strainic, Al 330, 382 Strainic, Lyn 323, 382 Strait, Alan 316 Stranahan, Sue 276 Strapp, Joe S 301 Strasser, John 133,314 Straub, Paul 311 Strauss, Chris 295, 296 Streem, Elaine 303 Strickland, Phil 340 Strickler, David 382 Striker, Cheryl 382 Strine, Fred 338 Strine, Rex 305 Stringer, Carolyn 382 Strock, Diane . . . 277, 329, 382 Strohl, Melinda 382 Strohm, Dennis 382 Strom, Mark 382 Strong, Bill 312 Strong, Vince 316 Struble, Karl 311 Strung, Robert 313 Stuart, Roy 22, 23 Stubblefield, Lawrence 316,340 Stuckert, Steven A. . . 285, 382 Stuckey, Sharon G. . . 302, 336, 382 Stuckey, Sharon Lynn . . . 382 Stuck!, Hans 288, 307 Stueve, Janet 382 Stull, Mark 289 Stultz, David 315 Stumpf, Joanne 326 Stupak, Karen 382 Suber, Vince 340 Sugarman, Sharon 382 Sugaski, Beverly 382 Sujdak, Edward J., Jr 382 Sukosd, Rosalee .... 297, 382 Sullivan, Bob 288 Sully, Ira 273, 288, 382 Summanen, Carl 382 Summers, Stephanie 291 Summy, Dorothy 382 Sundermeier, Lee 382 Supman, Stuart 318 Surgeoner, Mary 307 Surrey, Dave 314 Sutherland, Dee 313 Sutherly, William 382 Sutton, Mary Ann 300 Suydam, Elizabeth 328 Swaidner, Jay 344 Swaisgood, Norma . . . 331,382 Swan, Lawrence 382 Swaney, Charles 304 Swank, Christina 382 Swanson, Jan 281 Swanson, Jon 316 Swartz, Nan 325 Swartz, Ronald E 282 Swartzbaugh, Barbie . . 283, 327 Swartzei, John E 305 Swearingen, Tom . . . 158,341 Swearingen, T. Rod . . 293, 300 Sweeney, James 341 Sweeney, Randall W 295 Sweeney, Robert 382 Sweitzer, Robert L 317 Swern, Sara 327 Swinehart, John 382 Swiney, Mary Lou 327 Swisshelm, Mary Lou .... 328 Switzer, Sue 382 Swonger, Carol 298 Swonger, Susan 298 Syarto, Ron 314 Sydorenko, Paul 382 Syferd, John A. . 275, 277, 309 Sylvester, Donna .... 302, 336 Sylvester, Gary 311 Sylvester, Jeff 306 Szabo, John 382 Szabo, Sharon 336 Szakmary, Theodore . 342, 382 Szanati, Jules 382 Szekelyi, Richard 306 Szelagowski, Sandra 382 Szeto, William 342 Szikszay, Jean 382 Szuch, Les 285 T Tabery, Joseph 315, 342 Tachuk, Georgene 382 Taft, Penny 88. 321 Takach, Mary Jane 382 Takacs, Robert 317 Tallman, Raymond 291 Tallman, Vicki 327 Talmadge, Ralph 307 Tambling, Patricia 382 Tangeman, Frank 304 Tankersley, Jim .... 309, 382 Tankovich, Stephen 382 Tanner, Larry 289 Tate, Valerie 382 Tatum, Jack 340 Taub, Ellen 325 Tauber, Leslie 322 Taylor, Anne . . . 274, 278, 281, 326 Taylor, Ann Marie 296 Taylor, Calvin 382 Taylor, Carolyn 326 Taylor, Chuck 307 Taylor, Fred 157,338 Taylor, George 311 Taylor, Jackie 326 Taylor, Jeremy 382 Taylor, Jerry 338 Taylor, John 312 Taylor, Juliet 327 Taylor, Marsha 326 Taylor, Nancy 325, 333 Taylor, Sharon 297 Tays, Cheryl 382 Tebay, Barbara 324, 382 Tedrow, David 305 Teeple, Terry 282 Teetor, Linda 323 Temple, Larry 310 Temple, Robert 282 Tenbroeck, Dirck 306 Tenenbaum, Sam 288 Tennebaum, Sand 322 Tenney, Carolyn 287 Topping, George 225 Terjesen, Jane 325, 382 Terry, Dennis 275, 277 Terry, Greg 279 Tessier, Sandy 382 Testerman, Danah . . . 320, 323 Testerman, Linda 382 Tetalman, Kenneth . . 382, 408, 411 Thacker, Roger 284 Thayer, Joycelyn 382 Theis, Cyndi 320 Thickel, Thomas .... 287, 288 Thoenig, Jim 282 Tholt, Gregory 383 Thomas, Betty 302 Thomas, Cynthia 383 Thomas, Diane 383 Thomas, Eric 383 Thomas, Jane 324 Thomas, Jerry 383 Thomas, Joan 325 Thomas, Kathy 291 Thomas, Lenny 338 Thomas, Lorraine 283 Thomas, Mary Patricia . . . 383 Thomas, Matthew 383 Thomas, Phillip 383 Thomas, Robert 383 Thomas, Tuppy 327 Thomas, William 283 Thompson, Arlene 300 Thompson, Bill 312 Thompson, Brett 312 Thompson, Danny 276 Thompson, Gene 309 Thompson, George 383 Thompson, John 383 Thompson, John M 314 Thompson, Mary 324 Thompson, Ralph 311 Thompson, Vicki 325 Thomson, Steve 304 Thorbahn, Thomas . . 282, 305 Thornblade, Susan . . . 118,324 Thornburg, Mary Louise . . 286, 383 Thornton, Cathy 383 Thornton, Dale 383 Thornton, Lola 325 Thornton, Mike .... 295, 296 Thornton, Richard 383 Thornton, Robert 295 Tichenor, Charley 313 Tieber, Carol 383 Till, Peter 339, 383 Tilley, John 308 Tillotson, Phil 124,310 Tilton, Elizabeth 291 Tilton, Rick 280 Tindira, Raymond 304 Tinker, Marilyn .... 303, 326 Tinney, Leonard 282 Tinsley, Phil 313 Tischbein, Steve 306 Titus, Susan 383 Tobias, Ronald 308 Tobin, David 295, 296 Todd, Brenda 298 Toft, William 310 Tokles, Annette 299 Tolleson, Wade 383 Tomaszewski, Art 310 Tomcik, Dave 119 Tomko, Mike 313 Tomlinson, Douglas 307 Tomlinson, Gregory 307 Toms, Nadine 302, 336 Topolosky, Maury . . . 277, 383 Torsell, Stephen 383 Tosi, Louis 315 Tosk, Irving 318 Toth, Joanne 324 Toth, John W 192, 193 Toussant, John 383 Townsend, Connie 294, 296, 383 Townsend, Joan .... 329, 383 Townsend, Rick 343 Trabbic, Barbara 383 Tranovich, Michael 315 Traphagan, Joan 329 Trapp, Tom 343 Trapuzzano, Robert . . . 45. 340 Trask, Michael 291,302 Traven, Max 314 Travis, Paul 383 Treece, Nancy 280 Treier, Don 383 Treistman, Rita 383 Trelease, Rev. Richard . . . 185 Treneff, Trudy 383 Treue, Tom 284 Triffon, Nancy 299 Tripp, Robert 280 Trogdon, Richard 383 Troha, Rich 340 Trott, Bruce 341 Trover, Larry 383 Troxell, Joyce 383 Troyer, David 304 Trueblood, Rollyn . . . 295, 296 Truka, Jo Ann 301 Tsai, David 315 Tsen, Sam 293 Tubaugh, Jeanne 323 Tubbs, Dori 280 Tucker, Jay 383 Tucker, William 383 Tuesday 130 Tufts, Teresa 326 Tulenko, Marianne . . . 274, 281, 286, 297, 337, 383 Tully, Diane 281 Tully, Polly 324 Tupa, David 295 Turano, Mike 282 Turk, Barbara 329, 383 Turner, Bruce 383 Turner, Mike 341 Turner, Rick 314 Tustian, Brian 341 Tuverson, Russ 309 Tybout, Alice 331 Tyde, Stephen 383 Tyree, Edward 312 Tyznik, W. J 286 u Uhl, Jerry 305 Uhlin, Philip R 289. 330, 383 Uliss, Howard 383 Ulmer, John 306 Ulmicher, Roxanne . . 281.383 Underwood, Richard .... 285 Unetic, Al 309 Ungar, Matthew 318 Ungar, Sharon 383 Unger, Majorie 383 Uniacke, Nancy 383 Urban, Chris 290 Urban, Polly 324 Urbanik, Bill 340 Urbansky, Tom 309 Urbas, Sue 73 Urso, Lannie 320 Uschak, Linda 383 Usher, Su 275 Utz. Pat 302 V Vajda, Rob 310 Vajen, Thomas 278 Valentine, Larry 287 Valins, Fred 383 Vanasdale, Michael 317 Vanata, Roberta .... 320, 323, 383 Van Buren, Max 302 Vance, John 339 Vandemark, John 383 Vandemark, Linda 330 Vanden Dorpel, Ronald . . . 277, 383 Vander Heiden, Kathy ... 130 Van Deusen, Cheryl . . 280, 302 Van Dyck, Joseph 342 Vanecko, Joe 280 Van Eman, Rick 314 Van Fossen, James 309 Van Fossen, Lois 298 Van Fossen, Margaret .... 327 Van Hala, Henry .... 294, 309 Van Harlingen, Dale 276 Van Hola, Jim 309 Van Horn, Frank 287 Van Horn, Mark 309 Van Horn, Robert 383 Van Horn, Ronald 383 Van Kirk, Judy 383 Van Kirk, Nancy 321 Van Meter, Sally 323 Vannelle, Kathleen 323 VanSchoyck, Nancy .... 327 Van Scoyoc, George . . 309, 383 Van Wagner, Joe 278 Vanzant, Robert 383 Vardian, Maryann 384 Varga, Linda 325 Vargo, Bud 312 Varian, Reed 306 Varner, Susan 384 Vartorella, Mary .... 274, 301 Vassall, Linda 299, 328 Vaughan, Nancy .... 320, 323 Vaughn, Bruce 297 Vedder, Charles 384 Vehslage, Margy .... 326, 384 Vend, Jim 161, 341 Vennon, Thomas 279 Venter, Carol 1 14, 1 1 7, 320, 325 Verburg, Joanne 330 Vermilya, Mike 314 Vernier, David 384 Vernon, Carl 384 Verona, Paul 341 Vervin, Kathryn 384 Vilanch, Bruce 97, 140 Vinocur, Debbie 329 Vinocur, Terry 329 Vinocure, Ken 293 Virginia, David 291 Vivian, Debby 328 Vivian, V 294 Vlahovich, Stephen E. . 384, 407, 410, 415 Vlasak, Ronald 384 Voelkle, Sharon 302 Vogel, Bob 312 Vogel, Donald 295, 296 Vogel, Lindy 327 Vogel, Kern 309 Vogely, Karen 321 Vogt, Christine 312 Vollmer, Nancy 290 Volz, Margaret 328, 384 von Maur, Judith .... 326, 384 von Rohr, Col. Arthur .... 252 Voorhees, Barb 329 Vorsheck, John 384 Voss, Kristi 324 Voss, Margie 336 Voss, Terry 384 Vossers, Marty 286 Vovk, Alan 307 w Wachtel, Helen 305 Wack, Fredrick 384 Waddell, John 276 Wade, Bill 310 Waggoner, Jack 316 Waggoner, John 315 Wagman, Nancy 384 Wagner, Janie 326 Wagner, Joe 276 Wagner, Joyce 384 Wagner, Karen 277, 384 Wagner, Karen 327 Wagner, Nina 327 Wagner, Paul S 317 Wagner, Richard 317 Wagner, Richard E 384 Wagner, Tim 340 Wagner, Wayne R 309 Wagonrod, Marlene 301 Wahl, Dave .... 1 58, 1 59, 351 Wahl, Donna 323 Wahl, Jim 302,305,384 Waigo, Joanelle 296 Waite, Ellen 326 Waite, Gayle Lynne 384 Waksberg, Naomi 384 Walchak, Julie Ann . . 301,323 Walcher, Nancy .... 294, 384 Wald, Bonnie 328 Waldeck, Lynda 290,384 Waldman, William 384 Waldruft, Lola 384 Walhout, Richard 384 Walker, Andrea 216 Walker, Judith 384 Walker, Lee 303 Walker, Mary Lynn . . 320, 325 Walker, Michael J 309 Walker, Sam 316 Walker, Stephen 295 Walker, William 306 Walkinshaw, Roberta .... 384 Wallace, Jim 130 Wallace, Jodie 130 Wallace, Marianne . . . 290, 298, 384 Wallace, Michael 316 Wallace, Nova 306 Wallace, Roger R, ... 302, 305 Waller, Ken 276 Wallick, Constance 384 Walls, Donna . . . 273, 303, 384 Walsh, Diann 384 Walsh, James 384 Walsh, Rosemary 291 Walter, David 313 Walter, Don 310 Waltermire, Thomas 277 Walters, Bonnie 324 Walters, Roger 285 Walters, Roger 330 Walters, Roger 342 Walters, Sue 290 Walton, Karen Joy 384 Walton, Karen Sue 384 Waltz, Richard 384 Waltz, William 384 Walz, John 310 Wamsher, Doug 309 Wang, Pei 384 Ward, Carol 273, 288 Ward, Dave 275, 310 Ward, James 384 Ward, Mary Carole . . . 300, 384 Warden, Rod 132, 314 Ware, Marilyn 384 Warford, William 313 Wargo, Joanelle 327 Wargo, Joellen 327 Waring, Connie 276, 291 Warner, Jackie 384 Warner, Janet 384 Warner, Ron 282 Warner, Stephen D 309 Warren, Robert 315 Warrick, Margie 289 Warshauer, Cathy 329 Warth, William J 384 Warton, Dale 289, 310 Warton, David 289, 310 Wasco, Tom 304 Wasserman, Nanci 329 Waters, Kathy 321, 384 Waters, Wendell 384 Watkins, Chris 289 Watkins, Donald L 309 Watkins, John 384 Watkins, Karen 291 Watkins, Richard .... 278, 384 Watson, Elizabeth . . . 318, 323, 384 Watson, Stanley 384 Watson, Susan 384 Watt, Jane 384 Watts, Dewey 305 Watzman, Phyllis .... 280, 300 Waugh, Charles 340 Waxier, Judie 325 Wayman, Jim 312 Wayton, June 327 Weaver, Donald L 276 Weaver, James R 384 Weaver, Mark 384 Weaver, Therese 385 Webb, Gail 290, 385 Webb, Graydon 313 Webb, Paul 304 Webb, Terrell R 314 Weber, Barry 385 Weber, Nancy D 335 Weber, Penny 323, 385 Weber, Robert 385 Weber, Roberta .280,300,302,385 Weber, Roger 276, 308 Webster, Geoffrey 308 Wechsler, Heather 385 Wedge, Christine .... 327, 385 Weeks, Bill 315 Wehmann, Thomas 385 Wehner, John A 317 Wehri, Carl S 283 Weichmann, Michael 310 Weidner, Jan 326 Weil, Sheila 280, 302 Weiland, Mary Lou 280 Weimer, Ann 275, 327 Welmer, Richard 385 Weimer, Ruth 288 Weinberg, Carolyn . . , 319,385 Weiner, Alan 318,385 Weiner, Pam 322 Weingard, Mike 314 Weingarten, Roni 328 Weinman, Kathy 385 Weinstein, Aaron 385 Weinstein, Jeff 318 Weinstein, Joyce Lynn . . . 322 Weinstein, Margie . . . 322, 385 Weinstein, Mary R 385 Weinstein, Melvin D 385 Weinstock, Verna . . . 278, 298 Weintraub, Sherry 385 Weis, Larry 276 Weisblatt, Susan .... 297, 385 Weisenbach, Tom 310 Weiser, Dennis 315 Weiss, Roger 200 Welch, Cheryl 385 Welch, Marcia 385 Weller, Betty 385 Weller, Randy 315 Wellman, Kay 280 Wells, Ellen Linda 385 Wells, Janice 276, 323 Wells, John 284 Wells, Kathleen 302 Wells, Kathryn 275 Wells, Kathy 327 Wells, Kathy 318 Wells, Lester 340 Wells, Roger 385 Welsh, Cynthia . . 298,301,303 Welsh, Robert 287, 385 Welsh, Rod 313 Weltman, Gale 298 Welty, Judi 327 Wemmer, Douglas 315 Wendell, James E 311 Wendell, Steve 385 Wendling, Tom 311 Wendt, Larry . . . 287, 288, 305 Wene, Ken 191 Wenger, Paula 329 Wenner, Steven 304 Wensink, Richard . . . 304, 385 Wensink, Robert B. . . 274, 277, 385 Wentz, Tom 304, 385 Wenzel, Arthur 307 Werner, Bonnie 385 Werner, Claudia 325 Werner, Karen 122,323 Werst, Mary Jane 385 Wertman, Bradley G 385 Wertz, Ronald G 279 Wesney, Dennis 385 West, Greg 128 West, Jane 385 West, Pam 287 West, Pam 324 Westbrook, Mark 276 Westcott, Rosemary 328 Westenbarger, Penny . 282, 385 Westerman, Linda 385 Westmoreland, Gen. William 252 Weston, Doris 318 Weston, Paula 326 Weston, Sue 322 Westphal, William 385 Westrick, Mike 293 Westwater, Julie 323 Wettan, Leslie 385 Wetterauer, Lynn 114 Wetters, Linda 330 Weus, Phil 313 Whaley, Beverly . 290, 297, 385 Whallor Whartor Whartoi Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheelock, Jan Wherley, Danii Wherley, Jame Sally . . . 224 . . . 316 . . . 297 . . . 385 . . . 302 . . . 325 295, 296 . . . 385 306, 385 Whetsel, Sally 287, 324 Whipple, Andrew 313 Whisler, Theodore 385 Whitacre, Carol .... 216,326 Whitaker, Barbara 328 White, Becky 331 White, Cheryl 324 White, David 339 White, Dean 385 White, Dean V 316 White, Diane 385 White, Ethel 306 White, Fred 385 White, Howard 295, 296 White, Jan 340 White, Kathi 321 White, Kelly 114, 325 White, Mary Elizabeth .... 385 White, Michael 385 White, Patricia 321 White, Patty 291 White, Roberta 385 Whitefield, David 340 Whitehead, James 311 Whitehead, Margaret 299 Whiteman, Richard F 385 Whiting, Clifford 385 Whitmer, Barbara 385 Whitmire, Kenneth E 306, 385 Whitt, Steve 339 Whittingham, David P. ... 309 Whittington, Paul . . . 282, 309 Whittington, Richard .... 301 Whirton, William J 385 Whyte, Pam 324 Wick, Marilyn 326 Wick, Miriam . . . 303, 327, 386 Wickert, Roger 316 Widman, Carol 324, 386 Widman, Norman 316 Wiegand, Kathy 327 Wiggins, Carol 323 Wigginton, Pam . . 280,302,336 Wight, Collins 295 Wilburn, Jeff 276 Wilcher, Barbara 322 Wilcox, Jean 298 Wilde, Redge . . . 289, 291, 341 Wilderman, David J. . . 289, 295, 296 -man, John G 313 Arden 282 im. Jack 312 Im, Charlotte 386 m, Gary 386 m. Jack 386 ilhelm, William 386 1, Teresa 291 1, William 335, 386 ilkins, Mary 386 Ikinson, Jan 323 II, Kris 140 lliams, David 289 lliams, Ellen 327 lliams, Gary L 335 lliams, Ina Lou 386 lliams, Jane 274, 303 lliams, Janice 386 lliams, Joe 284 lliams, John 310 ams, Judy 281 ams, Judy 296 ams. Ken 386 ams, Laura 324 ams, Margaret L 386 ams, Mary Ellen 386 ams, Mary K 321 ams, Patti 303 ams. Parti 325 ams, Patty 327 ams, Rebecca 276 ams, Robert K 309 illiams, Robert L 386 Williams, Ronald Williams, Sandi 303, Will Will Will s, Brenda . . . . s, Debbv . . . . s, William . . . Willoughbv, Debby Willoughby, Steve . Wilmes, John A. . . Wilsl er, June . . . . Wilson, Alva Clyde . Wilson, Ann . . . . Wilson, Belinda . . . Wilson, Chris . . . . Wilson, Christine . . Wilson, Christine . . Wilson, Christine . . Wilsoi Wilsoi Wilsoi Wilsoi Dan Debbie Harold Jody Wilson, John Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Judith Wilson, Pam Wilson, Pam Wilson, Patricia 171, Wilson, Ned Bruce Wilson, Roger Wilson, Ted Winarski, Donald Winchester, Tim Wlndom, Judy Wineburgh, Medlinda . . . . Winegardner, Nancy . . 294 Winger, Betty 294 Wingert, Barbara Wingerter, Bruce Wingham, Janice Morse . . . Winkler, Anne Winne, Cynthia Winter, John Winter, Karen Winters, Fred Winters, Larry R Winters, Sheila Winyard, Elizabeth Wise, Carl Wise, Mark Wi; up, Bonnie Wiseley, Colene Wiseley, Neil Wiseley, Tony Wiseman, Ann 297 Wisotzky, Stuart .... 318 Witham, Stephen Wittenmyer, James Wittman, Betsy 324 Wittman, John Witwer, Doug Witwer, Stephen .... 312 310 Witzmann, Helga .... 287, 320, 328, 334 386 Woda, Burt 386 276 Woehrel, Marilyn 324 321 Wojtanowski, Dennis .... 289 386 Wolf, Christopher 386 323 Wolf, Jacque 324 284 Wolf, Laurie 386 386 Wolf, Michael 386 328 Wolf, Richard E 305 282 Wolf, Rick 282 282 Wolf, Robert 386 302 Wolf, Sharon 386 289 Wolf, Warren 238, 342 303 Wolfberg, David 386 386 Wolfe, Alice Jane 386 331 Wolfe, Cheri 301 343 Wolfe, Christine M 386 321 Wolfe, Judith 386 312 Wolfe, Lorraine .... 273,386 324 Wolfe, Luci 287 386 Wolfe, Paul Lee 283 337 Wolfe, Peter 309 386 Wolff, Howard 304 329 Wolff, Jean 324 115 Wolf inger, Joe 305 303 Wolford, Dave 276 284 Wolford, Gary Lee 386 314 Wolford, Russell 308 282 Wolinetz, Kathi 386 308 Wolozin, Marjorie 386 312 Wolpoff, Stanley 386 324 Wolterman, Robert 386 386 Wong, William 386 386 Wood, Jack 386 296 Wood, Linda . . . 274, 298, 321 337 Wood, Tim 280 283 Woodard, Allan 286 386 Woodard, Jerry 286 324 Woodcock, Debbie 324 325 Wooding, Karen 386 386 Woodruff, Dianne 145 321 Woodruff, Susan 331 297 Woods, Dorothy 386 282 Woods, Linda 324 386 Woodward, Catherine .... 330 276 Woodward, Robert 276 386 Woodward, William 291, 312 335,386 300 Wootton, Carolyn 386 386 Worden, Dirk 340 306 Work, Dave 306 306 Work, Kevin 276 386 Workman, Connie 327 386 Worth, Gene 339 308 Worth, Susan 327 . 95 Wray, Donald 387 386 Wright, Amelia 387 314 Wright, David 387 312 Wright, Jacqueline 387 , 386 Wright, Janis R 387 Wright, Jo Ann 387 Wright, Leah 322 Wright, Sue 336 Wright, Susan 280 Wright, Thomas 307 Wuichet, Patricia 273, 277, 387 Wuille, Jody 294, 329 Wukela, Steve 387 Wulff, Rick 311 Wurm, Don 302 Wyman, Beth 328 Wynbrandt, Jeffrey 387 Wynne, David 145 Wynocker, Larry 309 Y Yacher, Jacqueline 387 Yackey, Carol 387 Yaeger, Herold 318 Yakatan. Beverly 300 Yake, Joyce 387 Yamasaki, Lance 387 Yanerich, Linda 387 Yaple, Diane 324 Yarger, Cinda . . . 296, 337, 387 Yark, Lynn 329, 387 Yarnell, Sandy 297, 387 Yarnell, Stanley 278 Yarosh, Patricia .... 280, 300 Yarrlngton, Jo 325 Yepsen, Rich 310 Yerty, Art 308 Yoder, Joelyn 277, 327 Yonka, Rose 387 Yost, Nellda 302 Young, Daniel 387 Young, Danny 344 Young, Debbie 330 Young, Gary E 387 Young, Jed 312 Young, Jeffrey 276 Young, Jerome 315 Young, Jill 387 Young, John 338 Young, John F 387 Young, John R 387 Young, Marcia F 387 Young, Richard 302 Young, Robert 307 Young, Rosalyn 387 Younker, Jon 315 Yoxtheimef, John 387 Yung, Suzi 53, 54, 1 1 5, 132, 294, 329 Yuresko. Richard 276 z Zacharias, Kenneth J 276 Zack, Donna 323 Zack, Judith . . . 280, 300. 302 Zadinsky, Pamela 275 Zaebst, Roger 302 Zagray, Ken 387 Zahara, John 387 Zander, Zoltan F 309 Zanetos, Greg 299 Zanko, Eugene J 317 Zapp, William 387 Zarle, Beth 327 Zartman, Linda .... 283, 287 Zavell, Karen 278, 387 Zavodny, Guy 310 Zavotka, Wayne A 387 Zeckhauser, Margery .... 387 Zeek, Bill 276 Zeiger, John 278 Zeisler, Robert 387 Zelenskas, Carl 341 Zelina, Larry 42, 46, 340 Zelinski, David 291 Zelizer, Carol Anita 276 Zelizer, Gary 387 Zell, Edward James . . 310,387 Zellinger, Madelyn 325 Zeivy, Richard 318 Zelwin, Harry 318 Zelwin, Robert 318 Zemke, Wayne 387 Zenar, Linda . . . 273, 297, 303, 387 Zerby, Robert 280 Zidjunas, Richard 387 Ziegler, Alice 326 Zielinski, Jim . . . 276,289,310 Zielinski, Linda 328 Zill, Roberta Ann . . . 296,387 Zimmer, Boiko . . 278,291,387 Zimmer, Karen 387 Zimmer, Kathleen 387 Zimmerman, Charles H. . . . 387 Zimmerman, Charles W. . . . 387 Zimmerman, Mary Lou . . . 331 Zimmerman, Susie 329 Zimmerman, Susy 287 Zink, Nancy 323 Zintsmaster, Logan 315 Zipf, Nancy 328 Zito, George 276 Zinel, Donald 387 Zitzke, Larry 314 Zitzmann, Richard G 317 Zolman, Janice 276 Zorich, Mike 289 Zouhary, Rosemarie 289 Zubovich, Frank .... 339, 343 Zuckerman, Terri . . . 297, 387 Zulauf, Harry L 315 Zupancic, Jeanene 300 Zwelling, Stephen 387 makio fronts for Serbian c.i.a. 1968-69 was a dynamite year for the Makio. Senior portraits hit a new high and sales continued their climb, hitting 4,400. Behind the statistics were a lot of frustrations. Tracking down Lee Jen- kins was a Sisyphean effort. It was disheartening to find more staff members at Larry ' s than at the meet- ings. Worse than frustrating were the thefts of the Phil Titus Memorial Radio and of most of the cameras. But there were also triumphs. Mascot Milly ' s Serbian CIA used the office for briefings. Mild man- nered Karen Kane was discovered to be secret Slav Karen Kasanovich. And of course there was the soggy picnic and assorted cavorting through the airy glens of the Hock- ing Hills. The greatest triumph, though, was that the group got to- gether 416 pages of copy and photos to hold up the orange and pink cover. Upper left: Steve Vlahovich, Co-Editor: Jabeshka i ' dode doba da idem u groba. ' Lower left: Jane Miller, Co-Editor: When are we going to get another radio? Lower center: Mrs. Pat Richard, Advisor: Piffle. Below: John Deal, Business Manager: Bust the Draft. makio staff noted for ' quips and cranks and wanton wiles ' Opposite page, left: Ken Tetalman, Layout Editor: You can ' t retort unless you ' ve already torted. Opposite, upper right: Karen Kane, Organizations Co-Editor: We cynical sophomores are all alike. Opposite, center right: Lee Jenkins, Photo Editor: Yeah, Steve, I ' ll be right over. Opposite, lower right: Cliff Molt, Layout staff: Humangus. Far left: Carolyn Goodman, Senior Section Editor: Not now, my hair ' s not right. Top, center: Mike Scarpitti, photographer: You really ought not to say that. Above: Leiand Bard, Copy Editor: But Madge, it ' s not merely physical. Left: Andrea Chau, Organizations Co-Editor: Hi, Sorry I ' m late. ' 4 1969 makio Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Adviser Jane L IVIiller Stephen E. Vlahovich John C. Deal Pat Richard Chief Photographer Copy Editor Layout Editor Organizations Co-Editor Lee Jenkins Leiand W. Bard Ken Tetalman Andrea Chau Organizations Co-Editor Personality Section Editor Photo Editors Senior Section Editor Karen Kane Ken Tetalman Bob Kaplan, Lee Jenkins Carolyn Goodman Business Gaye Donner Nancy Ely Shelley Gross Mandy Hahn Ken Klase Mike Kuhlman Janene Lacey Janet Mall Roger Willis Copy Peggy Bennington Stephen Brice Hilda Moontz, Muse Bob Musson Barry Winslow Layout Malcolm Cairns Ken DeLor Dale Deubler Eddie DiPesa Cliff Molt Organizations Connie Coutts Gaye Donner Nancy Ely Denise Foss Helen Gordon Mandy Hahn Seniors Gaye Donner Helen Gordon Mandy Hahn Leigh Nicholson Debby Pritchard Barbie Zingg Photography Tina Brown Rob Dorn Tom Ellis Dave Eppley John Fong Iris Galen Gary Herbst Rob Jaynes Lee Jenkins Chris Jensen Bob Kaplan Jerry Keller Jim Kershaw Rick Kincaid Steve Lebwohl Bob Lingard Bill Miller Cliff Molt Tim O ' Brien Mike Scarpitti Mike Somerville Ken Tetalman Sue Urbas photo credits Tina Brown 14, 15 Department of Astronomy 24, 25 Department of Photography 160, 161, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344 Rob Dorn 12, 13, 14, 15, 78, 80, 83, 85, 86, 87, 118, 119, 164, 165, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 204, 211, 212, 213, 2 61, 267 Tom EHis 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 39, 78, 80, 81, 88, 89, 91, 93, 95, 100, 114, 115, 118, 120, 122, 125, 130, 136, 137, 138, 139, 174, 175, 176, 181, 199, 212, 213, 222, 223, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 246, 265, 284, 335 Dave Eppley 14, 15, 57, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 166, 167, 180, 265, 268 John Fong 111, 131, 176 Iris Galen 83, 84, 86 Gary Herbst 44, 45 Rob Jaynes 16, 17, 20, 21, 49, 54, 90, 210, 242 Lee Jenkins 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 32, 36, 37, 40, 41, 45, 46, 49, 50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82, 85, 88, 90, 92, 96, 97, 99, 100, 102, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 132, 133, 134, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143, 144, 145, 149, 150, 152, 153, 154, 168, 169, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 179, 180, 182, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191. 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 202, 203, 207, 208, 211, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 234, 235, 236, 237, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 252, 253, 254, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 262, 263, 264, 268, 269, 270, 277, 294, 345, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411 Chris Jensen Bob Kaplan Jerry Keller Jim Kershaw Rick Kincaid Steve Lebwohl Bob Lingard Bill Miller 130, 407, 411, 414 Cliff Molt Tim O ' Brien 6, 7, 14, 15, 16, 17, 29, 42, 92 14, 15, 39, 65, 90, 92 65, 150, 151, 255, 256, 257 79, 100, 110, 127 54, 94 20, 21, 46, 54, 68, 69, 83, 119 26, 49, 50, 55, 57 39, 101, 103, 106, 107, 124, 125, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 17 12, 13, 52, 56, 129, 131, 139, 142, 156 Mike Scarpitti 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 45, 50, 54, 55, 56, 81, 88, 98, 102, 103, 120, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 136, 137, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 162, 153, 165, 173, 177, 180, 182, 187, 188, 189, 200, 204, 206, 208, 210, 215, 250, 251, 258, 264, 266, 407, 409, 411, 415 Vicki Schmitz Dave Smucker Mike Somerville C. Richard Stelling Frank Svoboda Ken Tetalman 408, 409, 410 Sue Urbas Ernest Wehausen 4, 5 16, 17, 253, 345 262, 266 112 192, 193 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 179, 181, 205, 261, 14, 15 acknowledgements Dr. Kenneth Bader Linda Deis S. M. Fields Ed Hackleman Harlan Hoover Mae Evalyn Kearns Mrs. Ida Naylor John Petrucci Wilbur Snypp Wayne Wolfe Delma Studios, Inc. Delmar Printing Co. Department of Astronomy Department of Photography Fast Photo Service Lantern Ohio State Monthly Ohio Union Staff Student Auditing Office Student Publications Board Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my alone- ness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build an- other tower in the sky. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran M The 1969 Makio is finally com- pleted. These lines are the last being written for it. I ' ve spent the last few weeks scouring other yearbooks hop- ing to find different ways to say what I want to say. Have also racked my brain, but to no avail. It will all have to sound very trite, but it is nonethe- less sincere. It ' s been one hell of a year. I thought a lot of times I wouldn ' t make it. Being an editor is a strange job. By the time you get used to it, it ' s not yours any more. But it ' s not just a job - it ' s also a learning ex- perience. And it crams in more than any thirty courses I ' ve taken. One lesson I hope I learned is to know when to make apologies and when to express gratitude. Wish 1 had more space to do both. Am very sorry for the lateness of this year ' s Makio. In most ways it is inexcus- able and as editor the blame rests with me. Can only hope that the book has not been a disappointment. Also want to apologize to all the staff members for the times I bitched at them. They invariably didn ' t deserve it. These staff members are quite a group - intelligent, talented, kind and funny, yet all very different. Their work has be en utterly fantastic. My deepest thanks goes to them — to Janie, John, Bard, Lee, Karen, Andrea, Carolyn, Ken and all the others who helped create this book. Special thanks to Mrs. Richard for all her help and patience. Although it didn ' t seem like it at times, my last year hasn ' t been solely devoted to the Makio. Other things have happened, and my friends have helped me through the bad times and shared the joy of the good ones. Bard, Donna, Gatch, Madi, Mary, Milly, Steve and Dr. Van Sickle de- serve credit for getting me through the year. They have my eternal grati- tude. It ' s over. Is a relief. It ' s also a little sad to have a big part of your life gone. But I ' ll have my Makio and my memories. Memories are what this book is all about - memories of the Rose Bowl, of Mirror Lake, of May Week- and much, much more. Steve y