Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1970 volume:

W i - ■ sm un TZSBaill.J.w i jiwa ' ■ ' ' , , , ' ' -nXi - ' 0 1 x .- V- P ' ;JV H .• ' ' ' 1 ' ,. N i  .. ' V. i Jg •ii fif • -W . - H ' i-M- M-S , - ■■• s f . Igpapri l - .vK v ic : : ' ■•- J i -?:A.W- ? • ,T-Sfi«-. « T ' ' ! v c; (J. ' ' ■Jfr- -•:V ■-: - ' v- ' H flMR Si!f - HBi V W v • f  -i «- r|w-| f-i - i . r v; - v -? -J.J. m s ■ v ' r : . f, : L : • . mT- ■ . —  -■« f II 12 ■SHH ■BS r_____ J iSB H 3 H 5 mi t 13 14 p iff - ' ' - -:: ! ' - ' Wk the centennial yearbook of the ohio state university Columbus, ohio leland w. bard, editor Carolyn s. goodman, associate editor michael j. kuhlman, business manager siA ffi af - .e -xici , ,- i  1 M «« ' «! iT  W4 i . . .x. rex rirtr: r r • ji ■ ■ 1 — £ - y . ■ -. — ■ -  Jl . inrx: •41 ' university college, new portal of entry, acquaints students with procedures, programs The 8,000 freshmen entering Ohio State in 1 969 were forced to make one fewer decision than their predecessors of past years. All first-year students, along with a good many sophomores, were enrolled in University College, new portal of entry for incom- ing students. It is an extra effort on the part of the University to be con- cerned more than ever before about the academic success of students, said Richard hi. Zim- merman, dean of the college. He went on to explain that many students come to Ohio State undecided as to their ma- jor or choice of degree colleges, and that University College al- lows those in such a position to enroll in a baccalaureate curricu- lum. During Fall Quarter about 3,000 students were initially en- rolled in two new buildings on West Campus, the physical be- ginnings of what would eventually be a self-contained two-year col- lege. Located on the opposite shore of the Olentangy River, the new classrooms became veritable show- cases for the newest in education- al facilities. Rooms were planned by individual departments to in- sure the most beneficial design for their specific needs. For ex- ample, language rooms were eguipped with a listening center connection and much blackboard space. Even before the newly opened classrooms were properly broken in, construction had begun on three other buildings, including a $3 million undergraduate library with a tentative completion date of late 1970. Although the University pro- vided bus service, some students felt the distance between most of their classes and University Col- lege a formidable obstacle. That, coupled with the mud and noise of building construction, brought rejection of the program from a few students. The majority, however, found the extra personal counseling they received answered a lot of ques- tions about the University ' s often complicated procedures. Dave Kainrad, a freshman, voiced his favorable opinion of the program. I think it ' s a great idea — it gives you time to think and not be pressured into any- thing. You know, I don ' t even mind the bus ride. It ' s not as crowded over there. n 20 v. y Jl W- J l jsHi. J i ■■■■ HI r. ■  students, faculty animate remote u. college campus as construction continues 23 peace is purpose, method in national moratorium days In an unusual display cf cohe- slveness of purpose, campuses and organizations across the na- tion acknowledged Annerica ' s first national day of protest against the Vietnam war on October 15. At Ohio State, the self-imposed order of the day was peaceful protest. Compared to other schools. State ' s involvement was quiet and unspectacular. The ac- cent seemed to be on an intel- lectual understanding of the issues rather than merely emotional re- action to them. Student Assembly sponsored a prelude of activities, dubbed a teach-in, in the West Ballroom of the Ohio Union. A ten-hour session of speeches, movies and the like allowed students to par- ticipate or just observe. The pro- gram received a bit of criticism for only presenting the pacifist viewpoint, but the day ' s sponsors considered the event a big suc- cess, as did those attending the teach-in. Though the University did not formally recognize the Morator- ium, many classes were either called off or their regular cur- ricula suspended in favor of dis- cussions of the war, the draft, or the Moratorium itself. The OSU Faculty Council, in an announce- ment made by Gordon Grigsby, associate professor of English, en- dorsed the peaceful intentions, as the Lantern also did, editorally. Stephen Stollmack, a graduate engineering student and chairman of the Ohio State Vietnam Mor- atorium Committee, obtained permission to use the steps of the Administration Building for the Right: Domonstrators against the Vietnam war collect in front of the Ohio Statehouse. day ' s activities, which included a reading of the names of Ohio war dead. Each hour a new group of readers and listeners had formed, eager to take part in the solemn ritual. A month later, a second Mora- torium day was held in Washing- ton D.C. Chris Patronik, mem- ber of the local steering commit- tee, commented that Ohio State sent about 1,300 participants. One of the major events of the November Moratorium was the March on Death, in which each marcher carried a sign with the name of a Vietnam war casualty and shouted that name upon reaching the front of the White hHouse. 24 Left: Af the Statehouse, Quakers recite the names of Ohio war dead. Middle left: Marchers display their origin in Washington parade for peace. Middle right: March on Death. Bottom: Reading of the war dead outside Administration Building during October Moratorium. Co ufT)bus 4 4 PtA£t 25 26 Opposite page, bottom: Tussle grounds student during oval demonstration on December 10 between SDS members and pro-R.O.T.C. faction. Below: Hare Krishna adherents chant gospel on High Street. some new, some traditional fall pastimes reflect varied interests 27 ■ ry -: %t , . - si i j ■«v .  .- ' ' - - ' r. , , ..j 1 . ■ • ♦ ' . .;i - , z -x N , r ••f 5  ' . - ♦i Ss-.dC ' I % ,m  - .- , '   i « ' . . i ' A .,rf y x ' more fans than seats — more seats than ever filled to the brink vith buck backers, all of them sure of leaving to peal of stadium ' s victory bell 29 woody ' s boys surpass great expectations, break records, overwhelm all foes but one It is difficult to discuss the 1969 Ohio State football season without letting superlatives get the upper hand. The majority of the players connprising the 1968 Rose Bowl winning team returned, and there was no reason to think that their talents had diminished or that they would not repeat the perfect season record of the pre- vious year. Unprecedented national press coverage predicted the Buckeye rampage and then, as the team began to make the original fore- casts sound modest, sportswriters found themselves grasping for adequate exclamations. Quarterback Rex Kern, fullback Jim Otis, and defensive back Jack latum seemed to head the Bucks in the publicity department, but it would be unfair as well as in- accurate to say that the team was dominated by any one or two in- dividuals. With one exception. Using a calm, steady hand, Coach Woody Hayes molded the talents of his individual players into a team marked with agility and great power. Never taking a vic- tory for granted, HHayes refused to let his players make the mis- take of overconfidence. In the opening match, Ohio State overwhelmed Texas Chris- tian by a score of 62-0, the high- est number of points for a Buck- eye squad since 1950. An incredi- ble 562 yards were racked up by State, with Kern completing five of eleven passes for I 10 yards and rushing for 78 yards. For an encore, the Bucks traveled to Washington and a 42- 14 win. State got off to a slug- gish start, having to punt the ball away twice after unsuccessful drives. However, midway in the first period Kern ran a perfectly ex- ecuted option play around the right end, cut inside and streaked downfield for a 64-yard touch- down run. Fullback Jim Otis and back-up quarterback Ron Macie- jowski scored the other touch- downs. Back on home ground the next Saturday, Ohio State trounced Michigan State, predicted to be one of the toughest teams of the season, by a score of 54-21, the most points ever scored against Michigan State Coach Duff Daugherty ' s rugged defense. Despite the fact that Minnesota outpassed and outgained Ohio State, the Bucks still managed to win by a 34-7 margin. The game was saved by Buckeye recovery of five Minnesota fumbles, break- ing up long Gopher offensive drives. Apparently, Hayes corrected the team ' s problems, for the next Saturday Illinois fell to State 41-0. The defense especially shone, giv- ing up only eight first downs, al- lowing only 70 rushing and 86 passing yards, recovering four Illinois fumbles and Intercepting one pass. Away from home the next weekend. State methodically pounded Northwestern 35-6. Otis made one exceptional run around the left end for 25 yards in the fourth quarter. He also caught the first passes of his c areer, catching two for 17 yards, one of which was a 12-yard touch- down pass. Wisconsin proved no match for State ' s powerful offense as the 62-7 Buckeye victory showed. While Maciejowski and third- string quarterback Kevin Rusnak led Ohio State to a new single- game total offense high. Buckeye defense grabbed two Badger fumbles and intercepted two passes. Playing the next Saturday on snow-covered home turf. State slammed Purdue, their top con- ference foe, by a score of 42-14. Mike Phlpps, the much-praised Boilermaker quarterback, proved no problem for Ohio ' s pass de- fense. Middle guard Jim Still- wagon led the devastating Buck pass rush, forcing five intercep- tions and 26 Incompletions. Buck- eye offense was equally awesome, accumulating 436 yards total. The Purdue victory marked the 1 7th-stralght conference win for the Bucks and the 22nd straight all-game victory. But all good things must come to an end, and on November 22 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, they did. Whether overconfidence or sim- ply not-up-to-par playing was the reason, the final game of the sea- son ended at Michigan, 2 — Ohio State, 12. In post-season awards, Buckeye players got what they had earned — lots of well deserved recogni- tion. Jim Otis was named by his teammates as most valuable and Ohio State dominated the various All-American compilations. In retrospect, the season was a bit unfair. None of the teams, except Michigan, seemed even a reasonable match for the Buck- eyes. In the Centennial Year for college football, Ohio State ' s 1969 team gave its fans an excit- ing and memorable season, one that the coming century of Buck- eye gridders will have to hustle to top. 30 Ohio states ' ' dream team ' wears laurels into another big season of masterful wins 32 Opposite page, top: Tissue streamers drape the victory scene before the final plays against Purdue. Opposite, left: Fireball quarterback Rex Kern slings a pass over Purdue helmets. Opposite, bottom right: His jersey yields to Michigan State but Kern stands tight. Top: Kern and the ball meet again en route to the win over Northwestern. Center, left: Right halfback Larry Zelina keeps close tabs on the ball during the Purdue match. Above: The goal posts topple to follow Purdue ' s example. Left: Supercharged fullback Jim Otis carries against Northwestern. 33 bucks again rule gridiron with relentless offensive style 34 i Opposite page, top: The iters of the grid pull a swap — Kern hands off to Otis during the Michigan State contest. Opposite, center: John Broclington springs quarterback Kevin Rusnak from the TCU barricade. Opposite, bottom: Kern cleats in for a carry. Above, left: Poised for a pass, Kern scans the Michigan State maneuvers with an unruffled glance. Above: Otis breaks through a hole in the TCU resistance. Far left: Halfback Larry Zelina plants himself squarely in the path of a punt. Left: Offensive right halfback Tom Campana clutches a pass, framed by covetous Michigan State hands. 35 Br L L . L I K jj f L.- JLi ■ B k K f K ( N Opposite page: Left halfback Leo Hayden dodges a Minnesota foe. Below: Otis takes the d!ve over a ground swell of Northwestern opposition. bucks ' leaves wake of battered opponents 37 homecoming tilt th iiiini puts Ohio state on top, 41-0 Right: 1969 Homecoming Queen Joan Kulp, third-year education major, stands at the focus of festivities on October 25. Below: Armor of the offensive line conceals end Jan White, tackle Chucli Hutchison, guard Brian Donovan, and center Tom DeLeone. Opposite page, upper right: Middle guard Jim Stillwagon and tackle Bill Urbanik halt the Illinois onslaught. Opposite, lower right: Kern attempts to quiet the freniied crowd. Opposite, bottom: Stillwagon and tackle Paul Schmidlin leap to the defense of Buckeye ground. 38 parents ' day crowds watch badgers fall in thudding defeat Top: Honorary parents of 1969, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Keefer, of Chagrin Falls, appear at the sidelines with their daughter, Linda. The Keeters were nominated by their son, George Jr., a freshman in mechanical engineering. Center: It ' s another ID, in Ohio State ' s second 62-point game of the season. Right: Senior Brad Nielsen, a defensive tackle, fails by a split second to halt a Wisconsin pass. Opposite page, upper right: Quarterbaclc Ron Maciejowslci cuts out from behind halfback John Brockington. Opposite, lower right: Nielsen and l eft end Dave Whitfield corner a Wisconsin carrier. Opposite, bottom left: Kevin Rusnak shows his mettle as a senior quarterback. 40 [vtM Il 41 Below, left: Cheerleader Sally Elckholf. Right: Mike Sensibaugh, safety, toes the ball across Michigan ' s synthetic turf. Center, right: Linebacker Doug Adams gapes as Michigan takes first down. Bottom, center: Kern takes his beating. Opposite, top: Stillwagon adds his weight to Buck defense. Opposite, bottom: Zelina tenses for a reception. . . but finally, michigan shakes woody ' s ' dream team ' to a cold awakening • . . 42 . • • and all Ohio state fans reel in shock A record crowd of more than 100,000 gathered at Ann Arbor, Michigan, to witness college foot- ball ' s upset of the day, weekend, and according to sonne, history. Coeds cried and staunchly loyal alumni remained so, but one fact remained incontestable: On No- vember 22, Ohio State ' s 22-game winning streak came to an abrupt end. The game began with the Bucks ' reception of the kickoff and their push to the Michigan I I -yard line in nine plays. Senior Jim Otis ' fourth-down run fell inches short, and Michigan took possession. Ohio State defense drove for a gain of five yards in three downs. Larry Zelina returned their punt with a 32-yard run. Quarterback Rex Kern completed a 13-yard pass to Jan White, and Otis car- ried for a touchdown. The conver- sion try failed and the score stood at 6-0. The Wolverines returned the kickoff to their own 45, and in 10 plays tied the Bucks. Their success in the conversio n brought the score to 7-6; for the first time in the season the Bucks trailed an opponent. A pass from Kern to White sparked the latter ' s 14-yard touchdown run, and Ohio State again took the lead. The scoring continued when Harry Pierson ran a 60-yard return for the Wolver- ines, and quarterback Don Moore- head went over to raise the tally to 20-12. With a conversion kick and a field goal shortly before the half, the score became 24-12, where it was destined to remain. Buckeye defense tightened in the second half, holding Michigan to a 12-point lead. Ohio ' s offense, however, failed to rally success- fully, and the half-time score went on the books. 43 ' - ' ' f 1. -tSl ' J- ! ' V f X: V ,■ A , - X ' V ■= , -i; ■ - ' ' season scoreboard shows 1969 ' s amazing vfins, its numbing defeat Wasnirqton Michigan State Minnesota Northwestern Wisconsin Michigan 46 win or lose, rain or shine, football remains fall ' s biggest spectacular Opposite page, lower left: The grandest show of all, head coach Woody Hayes relents to the cold while battling Purdue and sports an untypical windbrealcer. Opposite, lower right: The heart-breaker play against Michigan State; as defensive halfback Tim Anderson looks on, Jim Stillwagon loses the ball he has already intercepted, fumbled, and regained. Top: Weather-proofed Charles L Spohn directs the Ohio State Marching Band. Left: Another excruciating slip In the Illinois meet. Below: Powerful defensive back Jack Tatum grinds a Texas foe into the sod. 47 ' the really big ones ' , jim, rex, and woody, keep the fans coming back for more m 1 Right: Fullback Jim Otis. Lower right: Quarterback Rex Kern. Below and oppoiite page, top left: Head coach W. W. (Woody) Hayes. Opposite, top right: Cheerleaders Cheri Romigh, Suii Yung. 48 I ■.ftK« y ' ' .- - jai 49 Center, upper left: Drum major Wayne Long. Bottom: Tom Roush, Hand Van Halla, Mllce Blimes, Sally Elckholt, Cheri Romigh, AdI Wlbbeler, Bev Beal, Jody Wuille. Opposite page, bottom right: Ray Drexel, Adi Wibbeler, Pete Clute, Sally Eicliholt, Suzi Yung, Diane Barker. cheerleaders, marching brass keynote grid season sounds !« y ' 4i ix , I ' ' J   . t N blood, sweat and tears in a musical rush make st. Johns audience ' so very happy ' Vn heart-shaped sounds of the association include ' cherish, ' ' windy ' 55 Opposite page, left: Tapettry pattern, designed by children in Ghana, shows strong African influence. Opposite, center: Mrs. Hortense Thornton of the Department of English interprets black poetry in the Browsing Room. 56 multi-sponsored week provides showcase for black culture Anyone walking Into the Ohio Union during the week of Novem- ber 17 to 21 had to notice a number of goings-on and exhibits centered on a color and a culture —Black. The purpose of Black Culture Week, sponsored by the Kennedy- King Action Corps, the Ohio State chapter of NAACP, the Black Arts Society, South Campus Student Association, and Ohio Union Activities, was to make peo- ple aware that worthwhile things are being done In the arts by black people, according to Paula . . sou. ' . DIN E! 1 2 i 20 . 35 ENTREES HAM K LIMA BEANS A- CATFISH HUSH PUPPYS 4 5 FR ED CHICKEN W BISCUITS 45 FRIED APPLES 1 8 BLACK EYE PEAS 8 COLLARD GREENS 18. GREEN BEANS I 8 CANDIED YAMS Dickson, assistant director of Union Activities. Judging from the quality of the representative works shown, worthwhile seemed an Incredible understate- ment. Any mention of black culture brings music to mind; appropriate- ly, heavy soul sounds came from the Main Lounge each day, and made it difficult. In fact, for some listeners to get around to their rtieals. Black artists had a great oppor- tunity to give their works lots of Dubllc exposure In the lounges and lalls of the Union. Ranging In style ■ rom the traditional to the avant- garde, the paintings represented almost every facet of black cul- ture as seen through the eyes of its most adroit Interpreters. Espe- cially interesting were tribal arti- facts from Ghana, which carried the black culture theme back to its most primitive beginning. Activities focusing on the Black as an author ' s subject included a special performance of Jean Ge- net ' s militant play The Blacks, readings from In White Ameri- ca, and an address by Dr. Loyal N. Gould on Racism and the Mass Media. The works of black poets were Interpreted during several readings that took place throughout the week. The spirit of the program even invaded the Union Cafeteria. Taking the culture back to its days in the rural South, the Soul Din- ner menu consisted of hush pup- pies, catfish, fried chicken, ham hocks, and pumpkin pie. Some critics thought the dinner carried a serious theme into silliness but not a complaint was heard from anyone who actually indulged. The week ended with a special showing of the film To Sir with Love with Sidney Poitler, an event that ranked a black cine- matic artist with the musicians, painters, and poets. 57 ' forum ' aspires to ' advocacy journalism ' The University Forum began with an investment of $120 and a belief that Ohio State students urgently needed a journalistic soapbox on which to voice their opinions. At the end of Fall Quar- ter, with a circulation of 20,000 and up, Ohio State ' s Only Inde- pendent Newspaper appeared to be well established in its West Campus office. Editor Marty Wolfand ex- plained that the paper was con- ceived on a principle of advo- cacy journalism, meaning that the articles were written with the authors ' personal opinion as an in- tegral part. Wolfand contended that giving readers background information, as well as a definite stand on the issues, could put them in a better position to form their own convictions. Definitely liberal in its attitude, the paper encouraged all views, on all issues, and got them. Published bi-monthly and dis- tributed free of charge, UF cov- ered a variety of news topics. Several features, such as cover- age of the Moratorium and film and theatre reviews, deserved special recognition for their com- prehensive outlooks. The newspa- per avoided the excesses of the underground press in favor of more conventional journalism in the liberal vein. Unfortunately, Winter Quarter brought an announcement from Wolfand that the paper was forced to fold because of inade- quate staff interest and tight money. He stressed that no pres- sure from the University was in- volved, and added, We just never got the response we ex- pected. Top: Don Kru «, artiit; Norman Prince, city editor. Center, left: Marty Wolfand. editor. Center, right: Steve Goiditein, photographer. Right: Jeff Wolf, back-shop foreman. 58 ' gallimauphri ' : baroque, beads, and beardsley What could a British Navy stew and Ohio State ' s -first new maga- zine since the demise of the Sun- dial possibly have in common? Both were concerned with a gath- ering together of tidbits, a pot- pourri, if you will. And both were called Gallimauphri. The brain-child of editor Ed Johnson, who had worked on the Sundial, Gallimauphri was conceived as a general interest magazine with a little something for everyone. After laying the groundwork for the publication during Spring Quarter, 1969, Johnson and his staff took their ideas to the Student Publications Board, in the form of a highly visual and complete presentation. The Board was Impressed, and by December, 1969, a new magazine had come into existence. The first Issue went on sale December 5, selling at 35 cents a copy. Since the premier Issue included poetry, a short story, fashion and sport car features, and interviews with sociologist Patrick Cleaver and Steve Katz of Blood, Sweat and Tears, only a person with very limited Interests could not find something to catch his eye. It was the completeness of con- cept that made the biggest im- pression on most readers. The idea of using a stark black-on- whlte motif proved not only finan- cially wise, but startllngly effec- tive, as well. The art and advertis- ing designs by Jon Bentz gave the pages a simplified Beardsley ef- fect that kept the magazine at a high visual pitch. Large headlines and generally good writing gave Gallimauphri a professional ap- pearance that saved it from the too-typical collegiate look. 59 60 ♦ -r 5 ,._ ' j ' ' V ' f . %■ - - I waning sun, chilling wind, frequent rain set the stage for autumn M 61 ly--, ' . ' - ■■;. g :i iy ' g W a v«« ' • 1 s i :Va5 Jl J- i% ■■ J ■ T - ' ' . ::: ' ,. -Ai j ' X ' y Tw Ht. r W . -Xi « • « b y ' ♦r X-. :-?c=3 x iJ S ' V ' Ifi •f ' M ' r : -.  ? i 5 .r« - ' v. ' - ( • ••;•, ' %m ' m. r ■ II .. AtA ' tyson tries new ideas; soccer defense strong A new coach with some fresh ideas, Inexperienced players plagued with injury, and plain old bad luck figured in the 1970 2-6-1 varsity soccer record. I brought in a lot of new forma- tions that took the boys awhile to get used to, commented Coach Forrest Tyson, new soccer coach, hie went on to say that minor in- juries got so bad in one game that the manager had to substitute. Tyson noted that though the team did not have much scoring punch, the defense was quite strong. The first three games of the season pitted State against evenly matched teams, but through missed scoring opportunities, the Bucks were defeated. In the final game, OSU came close to upsetting Cleveland State, the number one team in the Midwest and seventh in the na- tion. Only a fluke Cleveland goal in the third period, tying the score, cost Ohio State one of the biggest upsets of the year. Several players won special rec- ognition for their individual excel- lence on the field. Senior Bob Gabor scored eight goals during the season, missing the school rec- ord by just one. Co-captain Roger Noll was named most valuable by his teammates and was selected as a center halfback on the All-Ohio team. scoreboard 68 St. Bonaventure 2 OSU 1 Denison 3 OSU 1 Kent State 4 OSU Ball State OSU 5 Ohio Wesleyan Bowling Green 1 4 OSU 2 OSU 2 Dayton Ohio 1 OSU University 3 OSU Cleveland State 3 OSU 3 Middle right: Top left: Donald Mueni. Top right: Roger Noll. Middle left: Mueni. : Noll and Rodney Ithida. Above left: Bob Gabor. Right: Wolfia Andrews. -f . W ,;55iv i ?, r TV runners vind up with 5-7 year; dextras shines The Ohio State cross country season brought many disappoint- ments and a few nice surprises. In a sentence, sophomore harrier John Dextras said it all with We just never got things together. Off to a good start, i ncluding defeats of the highly lauded Air Force team and Tennessee, which had not been defeated in three years, the runners progressively lost power and ended the year with a 5-7 record. All four Big Ten matches were chalked up as Buckeye losses, though the races against Illinois and Wisconsin were considered well run if not vic- torious. Coach Bob Epscamp sent seven representatives to the final Big Ten meet at Indiana on November 15. Returning with eighth place (out of nine), only Dave PryseskI performed well enough to end up in the top 14. As for individual performances, the Canadian duo of junior Doug Scorrar and sophomore John Dextras led the pack, with seniors Jim Docherty and Pryseski giving much needed support. Dextras especially shone, ending the sea- son with the second All-American title in Ohio State ' s history. scoreboard Central Michigan Cincinnati Marshall 44 23 41 OSU OSU OSU 17 32 20 Tennessee Air Force 37 32 OSU OSU 21 26 Indiana Minnesota 28 15 OSU OSU 30 49 Ohio University Cincinnati 22 22 OSU OSU 33 33 Illinois 24 osu 32 West Virginia 41 osu 33 Wisconsin 24 OSU Top: John Dextras, Greg Kllpan, Jack Haekmann, John Hannmond. Far left: Hammond. Right, middle: Hammond, Dextras, Haekmann, Klipan. Right: Haekmann. 33 69 Opposite page, left: Roger Wagner Chorale. Opposite, bottom center: Imari ceramic vase on display in Mershon ' s lobby, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Burckel. Opposite, far right: Ivory pagoda, also from the Burclcels, tooi 50 years to carve and stands seven feet tall. Bottom: Ghana Dance Troupe displays rhythmic prowess. Below: NBC foreign correspondents air their experiences and opinions in a symposium sponsored by the School of Journalism. mershon schedules journalists, dancers for fall p 1 m i lush, lusty ' lysistrata ' tops university theatre bill In a more pristine era, staging an unexpurgated revival of Aristo- phanes ' racy anti-war comedy Lysistrata could have been a risky undertaking for Ohio State ' s University Theatre. But in 1969, when stripping onstage began to seenn less shameful than stripping enemy corpses, Lysistrata look- ed like a fail-safe opener for the campus season. Indeed, the first threat to the play ' s success came not from thin-lipped prudes, but from the suspicion that University Theatre was tryinq too hard to be fashionably pacifist and sexy. ■ Director Charles Ritter, with designers David Chappell and Russell Hastings, side-stepped any such threat by making their pro- duction whimsically unique. Whereas a merely fashionable director would have reconstructed Athens as the playwright saw it in 41 I, B.C., or played up the plot ' s reflections on modern war pro- tests, Ritter projected the scene to 2069, A.D. Chappell fancied that young people of the period should revert to ancient costume styles in what little they wore, while their elders clung to out- moded bell-bottoms, miniskirts, and beads. Hastings saw the set- ting as a sterile expanse of plat- forms and doors, enlivened only by the flutter of polyethylene drapes. The design concept for the play restricted the color scheme to black, silver, and appropriately, flesh. Every detail, down to Chap- pell ' s fright wigs for the frenzied women, was a delight. And so arose the second threat: Might not the emphasis on design stifle the play ' s comedy and visceral vitality? The answer to that question came on opening night, Novem- ber 17, when Bronwynn Rieppel first bounded onto the Ohio His- torical Museum stage in the title role. Obviously, no wig, polyethy- le ne drape, nor flimsy brassiere was going to stop this spirited pacifist from having her way. Just as the heroine ' s proposal for a sex strike united the Spartan and Athenian women in the play, so did Miss Rleppel ' s swaggering, full-throated bravado provide a strong central focus, around which the comedy bits congealed into a unified, thoroughly satisfying farce. Although Miss Rieppel could seize full command of the stage at will, she had the good grace to allow J. Dale Long equal prom- inence In his Commissioner role, and played unobtrusive straight man to Mary Adams ' light-headed Kalonike, Joan Hyler ' s strong- armed Lampito, and Cathy Clax- ton ' s teasing Myrrhine. A really fine exchange came when the women chafed at denying them- selves their own conjugal indul- gences, and Miss Rieppel foiled co-conspirator Mardee Haldan ' s attempt to feign pregnancy and slip home to her lover. Although some details of the production — the sklmplness of some costumes, the breezy sexual references, and the tightly padded phalluses worn by the frustrated males — apparently upset the finer sensibilities of Columbus review- ers, they would have done better to criticize the labored pace of the Old Men and Women ' s choral interludes. The long stretches of geriatric hoofing were far more serious violations of theatrical taste than any of the good-natured bawdiness. LW. B 72 Opposite page: Doug Waldo, Bronwynn RIeppel. Top left: J. Dale Long. Top center: Catherine Clarton, Crelghton Miller. Top right: James H. Hotchkiss. Above: Gregg Watling. Left: Bronwynn Rieppel, Bruce Flack. James H. Hotchkiss. 73 opposite page, top left: Joan Hyler, Debi Petrasek. Opposite, center right: Bronwynn Rieppel, Sue Caldwell. Opposite, center left: Stephen Briee. Opposite, lower left: Mardee Haidan, Mary Adams, Catherine Claxton, Leeann Gatchell. Opposite, lower right: Michael Walker, Ellen Picard. Below, left: Elizabeth Vuchnich, Marianne Schneller, Sharon Comet, Barbara Tanner. Below, right: Mardee Haidan, Bronwynn Rieppel. ' lysistrata ' poses choice: to battle, or to bed 74 75 yuletide show combines dance, music, theatre Christmas programs, like Christ- mas itself, are usually most ef- fective when kept simple and tracjitionai. However, on December 14 in Mershon, a joint effort from the School of Music and Divisions of Theatre and Dance titled ' The Joys of Christmas provided not only some rarely heard musical selections, but a bit of seasonal spectacle as well. A number of choral groups situated throughout the audi- torium lobby treated early arrivals to carols, causing the vast reaches of Mershon to remain nearly empty until the 5 o ' clock curtain. The program opened with Ber- lioz ' L ' Enfance du Christ, with the Symphonic Choir and the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra, un- der the direction of George Hardesty, giving strong support rto the starring roles. Ronajd Hamilton (Narrator). Paul Hick- fang (Herod and the Father), Joyce Gordon (Mary) and David Belt (Joseph) sang beautifully and moved with ease through George Crepeau ' s blocking. Following intermission, the various University choruses, under the overall direction of Maurice Casey, performed works by Ga- brieli, Palestrina, Britten, Ander- son, and Warlock. For the Britten selections, dance majors, most of whom were sophomores, per- formed a work choreographed for the program by Lynn Dally of the Dance Division. The program ended with everyone singing Han- del ' s Hallelujah Chorus. Fred Kraps ' lighting was excel- lent, as was the film sequence by William H. Wright, shown during the Berlioz selection. 76 opposite page, top left: Paul HIcHang. Opposite, top right: David Belt, Joyce Gordon. Opposite, bottom: Betsy Lape of the University Symphony Orchestra. Top, left: John Moore, Janet Druen. Middle: Brass Choir, Richard Suddendorf, conductor. Left: Linda Zartman, Mark Crandall, Carol Morse, Kathy Wallace, Vicki Kane. Susan Woodruff, Anita Burt, members of the Symphonic Choir. Above: Joy Kirsch, Janet Druen. 77 union plays host for Christmas, kids, carols i • Ik •  ;■ ' 1 7t Opposite page, fop: Flutist Shirley Andrews, performs with the Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Professor Norman Staiger. Opposite, left: President Fawcett delivers his yuletide message in the glow of the giant Christmas tree outside the Union. Center: Edward Sarndor, Richard Chitty, Charles Schutz. Above: Tony Porco, Gary Bassett, Tom DeNicholas, Ian Krieger. 79 frigid v inter fashions crystal panorama i- ' - : ' n 82 p p -« = 83 1 fzxl M m. 1, t: ' ■ N ' i UL32 : ' A. x - ' centennibration ' kicks off year of festivities Know what 200 pounds of flour, 300 pounds of sugar, two quarts of vanilla, six pounds of salt, 2,100 eggs, 10 pounds of baking pow- der and 60 pounds of fresh milk will get you? Enough green stannps for a Maserati and a 300-pound Ohio State University centennial birthday cake. Ablaze with a hundred candles, the cake was made in the shape of the University ' s centennial sym- bol, and unveiled during the Cen- tennibration held on January 10 in the Ohio Union. Co-sponsored by the Student Centennial Committee and Ohio Union Activities, the event rep- resented the first official pro- gram of the University ' s 1970 cen- tennial observation. The entire Union got into the swing of things with an ice cream social in the cafeteria and free bowling and billiards downstairs. The crowning of the Centennial Queen was preceded by a num- ber of speeches. Dr. Alfred B. Drake, chairman of the general Centennial Committee, presented the objectives of his group in co- operation with Timothy J. Sheer- an, president of the Undergradu- ate Student Body. Christina Lee McClain, a jun- ior from Rocky River, Ohio, was crowned Centennial Queen by Rex Kern, co-captain of the Buck- eye football team. After all the speeches had been given and Queen Christina had begun her reign, President Fawcett along with several govern- ment officials proceeded to cut the super-cake. As the recipe served 4,000, there was a helping for anyone who wished to indulge. Those who did collectively agreed that the creation tasted as good as it looked. 86 Opposite page, top left: Official University Centennial emblem adorns campus lamppost. Left: Centennial cake cutting conducted by: (seated) Tim Sheeran, student body president; President Novice 6. Fawcett; Charles Bauer, President of the Council of Graduate Students; (standing) Professor Harold Grimm, Department of History; John C. McDonald; and C. Gordon Jelliffe, president of the Alumni Association. r mmv ,ill iLUiil _ 87 Tim 19- 0 CE« P ' EW«« QOTtlES XS MT8S CHRlSTXt tEE WOCTAXH Opposite page, right: Melany Stinson, Audrey Havrilial, Chris McClain, Joanne Harris, Janice Cleary. Opposite, top left: Professor Harold Grimm, Student Body President Tim Sheeran. Right, middle: Live New Breed perform Right: Apogee sextet; Ann Chase, Richard Green, Joyce Gordon, Scott Wilson, Kenneth Wene, Rita Oney. Above: Centennial Queen Chris McClaln. 88 • • musiC singing accompany crovfning of centennial queen 89 u.n., black power, female superiority among topics of visiting campus speakers Winter Quarter ' s usual lack of interesting doings was eased a bit by a number of speakers with pro- vocative, sometimes startling, ideas on subjects ranging from world peace to why female genetic make-up is superior to male. On January 15, Miss Angie Brooks, a delegate to the United Nations for 15 years before her appointment to the presidency of the 24th General Assembly, spoke to a Mershon audience on the U. N. and its relationship to to- day ' s youth. Sponsored by the Geneva Forum and the International Stu- dent Association, Miss Brooks chided some modern youths for not presenting any positive an- swers to problems. The Liberian diplomat com- mented that today ' s young people are asking for more rights, but that responsibilities must accom- pany those rights. For a contrast- ing example, she pointed to Indian youths who have organized a drive to increase the literacy rate among their nation ' s citizens. Following the speech, some 350 candle-carrying marchers circled the Oval to commemorate the 41st birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. On January 24, the fifth annual Law Careers Day, sponsored by the Pre-Law Club, opened its forum with a speech by William W. Mulligan, U. S. attorney for Ohio ' s southern district. Speaking to 41 law school deans and 500 students in the Ohio Un- ion, Mulligan emphasized that one cannot Just like the idea of be- ing a lawyer. Opposite page, top left: Ashley Montague. Opposite, top right: Angle Brooks. Opposite, bottom left: William W. Mulligan. Opposite, bottom right: Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. Right: Candlelight march for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The law is very fascinating, very chaotic, and very human, he said. No experience known to man is quite like what an attorney goes through after he has pre- sented a case and the jury goes into deliberation. On January 29, U. S. Congress- man Adam Clayton Powell brought his message to an audience of 1800 in Mershon. Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi, Buckeye Brothers, Alpha Phi Alpha, and the Under- graduate Student Government, Powell stressed the need for black as well as interracial unity. The New York representative defined Black Power not as the color of one ' s skin but rather as the way you think. hie added that it also means black pride, and that black people can pick any color of skin from Chalk to Chocolate. He reminded the audience that it is not the Silent Majority that has been instrumental in bringing about world changes; rather, he said, it has always been the vocal minority. Controversial anthropologist and social biologist Ashley Mon- tague let his theories on The Natural Superiority of Women be heard on February 24 at a packed hHitchcock Hall. He pointed out that physi- ologically women have always had an advantage, since their genetic structure is superior to the male ' s. He explained that males have one X chromosome and one crip- pled y chromosome. If the x chromosome lacks a valuable gene, there is no gene on the y chromo- some to compensate for it. Montague, sponsored by the Women ' s Self-Government As- sociation, drew loud approval from his mostly-female audience when he blamed mankind ' s violent his- tory on the male ' s need to gratify his ego. His declaration that women are the blacks of the masculine world brought the female listen- ers to their superior feet in agree- ment. 90 91 92 $2 million health center features increased facilities, larger staff With the post-Christmas open- ing of the new John W. Wilce Student Health Center on Milllken Road, ailing students found their inevitable waits nnore scenic (what with the indoor garden), quite a bit shorter, and (considering the increased efficiency of the facility) well worth the time. The $2 million, four-story struc- ture doubled the available space and equipment of the old build- ing, and the addition of a phar- macy and expanded lab facilities allowed students to have their medical needs met completely within the center. Along with the new building came a larger staff (increased by 20%) to better and more quickly treat the 400 to 600 patients that daily seek treatment. The staff included about 45 physicians work- ing three to four hours per day, the equivalent of 18 full-time doctors. The new center was built to ac- commodate an enrollment of 50,000 and could be expanded by adding two more floors. Pneumatic tubes for sending records and information through- out the building were installed to speed communications. Rooms for medical group meet- ings and areas for mass-processing procedures, including the chest X-rays taken during orientation, were all located on the first floor. Physicians and employees of the center found a special blessing here as well — parking spaces! The second floor, actually built at ground level, contained the re- ception and admitting areas, a medical records room, the phar- macy, and the expanded X-ray service. The third floor contained specialty clinics, equipped for dermatology, allergy, gynecology, ear-n o s e-and-throat, opthalmol- ogy, dental care, lab work, physi- cal therapy, and mental hygiene. A medical library, conference rooms, offices and five 2-bed rooms for diagnosis and observa- tion were included on the fourth floor. The new center was named for John W. Wilce, director of the health services from 1934 to 1958. 93 Bottom: Dr. David H. Elliot at Coalsack Bluff, Antarctica. The major fossil bone discovery was made by Elliot on November 23, 1969, the first day of field work, about one mile from this site. Below: Some of more than 400 bone specimens cataloged by Dr. Edwin H. Colbert. Far right: James W. Collinson. Right: John F. Splettoesser. 9 « f ' • ■■ ► .,.., -r- „.., - f iHMWII(ES aBffi... • ' , ... i7 Sc H Ohio state researchers find geological bonus during ' summer ' expedition into antarctica Ohio State ' s Institute of Polar Studies celebrated its 1 0th birth- day in February, 1970, as the sub- ject of acclaim fronn the world ' s scientific community and the topic of a lengthy article in Satur- day Review magazine. Excitement centered on a multi- purposed expedition begun in No- vember, 1969. The studies con- ducted then, and one very im- portant find in particular, greatly added to the store of evidence supporting the drift theory of the continents ' origins. In a Makio interview, John F. Splettstoesser and James W. Col- linson, both members of the No- vember trek, spoke of the Insti- tute, the expedition, and Antarc- tica. Splettstoesser, referring to him- self as the field coordinator of the expedition, began with a brief sketch of the Institute. He com- mented that it was unique in America because it is the only one that is bi-polar and multidis- ciplinary in its studies. We investi- gate the Arctic, the Antarctic and Alpine regions rather than sticking exclusively to one or two of the three areas. HHowever, grant support has provided much more opportunity for Southern Hemis- phere research, so we have natu- rally concentrated on the area where it is easiest to obtain fi- nancial aid. Concerning the expedition, both men were eager to empha- size that investigating the con- tinental drift theory was not the primary intention behind the re- search that was conducted. Collinson, an assistant profes- sor of geology and guest mem- ber of the expedition (at the re- ' i quest of the Institute and the Na- tional Science Foundation), added that it was very important to have researchers in a variety of fields examining the area at the same time, thus accomplishing in one antarctic summer what would have otherwise taken several years to do. The Navy supplied us with excellent helicopter coverage, which we wanted to take advan- tage of while it was available. He continued, explaining that the data gathered tended to sup- port the hypothesis that Antarc- tica was once linked with other present-day southern continents in one super-continent. Talk then turned to the real publicity grabber — the first major fossil find in Antarctica. On No- vember 23, Dr. David H. Elliot, principal investigator of the field team and assistant professor of geology, discovered fossil sam- ples of a land vertebrate of the Triassic age, more than 200 million years old. The fragments corresponded to similar finds in other Southern Hemisphere con- tinents. Both finds, along with the vast knowledge garnered from the other research done, showed that at one time the now frozen land enjoyed a tropical climate. When asked of working condi- tions in Antarctica, the men had surprisingly few complaints. Though the living quarters had been understandably overcrowd- ed, both called the facilities ex- cellent, under the circumstances. Collinson commented that the temperatures in the field ranged from —25 to about - -S degrees. In December, in fact, it got as high as 15 above zero. These are summer season temperatures? winter is when the temperature drops to the —100 range. Our major problem was the wind. It can come up quite suddenly and when it does, working conditions become uncomfortable and some- times unbearable. Also, this is when frostbite becomes a real problem. 95 Opposite page: Cheryl Small and John Mitchell. Right: Linda Neil. Below: William Melvin and Arlene Gordon of Our Choking Times. Far right: William Melvin. Bottom: The Mary White Singers. 96 black history, newspaper point way to interracial understanding To Be Young, Gif+ed and Black, chosen as the theme for Black hiistory Week, held all over campus February 9-13, also turned out to be a one phrase review of the talents of the individuals in- volved in the week ' s activities. Spokesman for the event, Ray Greene, commented that the pro- gram was intended to give both blacks and whites insight into the problems, achievements, and edu- cation of the blacks throughout U. S. history. A Black Expo, featuring art works and displays by black organizations and students on campus, kicked the week off in fine style. Charles hlurst, President of Mal- colm X College and Ohio State allumnus, addressed a Hagerty Hall audience. With hlurst was Donald Bourgeois, a professor in Ohio State ' s College of Edu- cation, who spoke on the signifi- cance of black education. Student symposiums, soul music, poetry readings and a fashion show were also a part of the week ' s activities. Undoubtedly, the most popular single attraction was Dick Greg- ory. Speaking to as many people as hiitchcock hiall Auditorium can hold and still retain Its shape, Gregory charged that Moral pollution, not air pollution, is the biggest problem facing us to- day. He said that solutions to the problems lie in total involve- ment and In the willingness to die for what you believe in. The week ended on a theatrical note with a lively talent show In Mershon. Acts ranged from Michael Smith ' s readings of black poetry to the drill team from West hiigh School highstepping to Sound Off. Lisa Neil, black, gifted and very young (three years old), wrapped the audience around her tiny finger when she belted Oh hHappy Day with her mother, Linda, standing close by. In January, the Student Publi- cations Board approved a $2,500 grant for Our Choking Times, a black student newspaper to be published bi-monthly. According to Editor Shirley Wiley, the paper was to provide cohesiveness among blacks on campus. The format of the paper was a combination of news re- portage and black literary efforts of all kinds. Miss Wiley said that at the on- set the paper would concentrate on campus news but added, we eventually hope to cover news at the local, national, and Inter- national levels. 97 98 learning at a superschool many minds, philosophies collide daily in hundreds of classrooms Opposite page, top right: Lecturer Marsha Rocky scrutinizes a logical operation. Left, top: Assistant professor Lee Brown teaches from a makeshift lectern. Above: Chairman of the Philosophy Department, Robert G. Turnbull leads discussion of Aristotle. 99 100 a day in the life: ;1 faces mirror depth of individual concentration CJPf ATl i- KN0Mt£O€ 101 language requirement filled through daily drills, frequent quizzes J0 % r ' I 102 4 ' t Instructor Tom Perry guides a Spanish 102 class through the usual maze of mispronunciation and grammatical goofs. 103 c,U I ' i ? i id ' ! i ' l S l.L£ ' H ! ' p r . X;t ' :0 ksarrtt ITTl . rtdn ■-set •« vertical maxi look hits campus, makes it big by making it long lOS Opposite page, bottom left: Mershon played host to five concerts given during the convention of the American Bandmasters Association. Right: Wishing and hoping — annual Bridal Fair, sponsored by Women ' s Self Government, included coeds modeling the latest gowns. 106 bands, blushing brides help brighten usual winter blahs 107 crime drives campus to locics, lights Mace, wine bottles, bricks and anything else that could be used for self-defense became standard equipment for apartment dwellers and those who had to venture out at night. Why? Fear. Attacks, rapes, and attempts at both became nightly occurrences as a crime wave swept the campus area. Co-eds were advised not to walk alone after dark, even when on the campus itself. Lock sales, to discourage would-be break-ins, increased as students became aware that they were not com- pletely safe, even after reaching home. In an attempt to solve the problem, the Committee for Im- mediate Off-Campus Lighting was formed and collected over 10,000 signatures In support of improved lighting around the University area. Money and the inevitable red tape held things up, but a definite plan was drawn up and expected to be implemented within the year. Even the Mirror Lake area, long a favorite with couples, was to receive 32 lighting units before Autumn Quarter. The whole Issue reached a night- marish head with a double tragedy on February 28 that shocked the campus, and Increased the cries for Improved lighting and better police protection to hysterical shouts. William Sproat, Jr., a graduate student In French, and Mary Retry, a student from Mt. St. Joseph College, were brutally murdered in Sproat ' s apartment on W. 8th Avenue. An intensive investigation involving neighbors and many students was con- ducted, but the killer was not found. 108 greeks expand week to include area services In the past, Greek Week never meant much except to the Greeks. With this year ' s theme If Not Now, When? fraternities and sororities combined community service with traditional activities to give new meaning to the pro- gram. According to general chair- man Geoffrey Webster, Instead of just sending a check, we will be giving direct help, and also gain- ing self-satisfaction for doing a worth-while job. Webster said, We want to ■show independents that Greeks are no longer part of the stereo- typed I950 ' s image of booze and football. Pledges started the week off in a big way by collecting $5,100 for the Central Ohio hieart As- sociation while selling balloons in area shopping centers. The an- nual blood drive in the Union was also a big success. But the real involvement came with the Saturday afternoon, spent scrubbing floors and walls at three local YMCA ' s, teaching beginning swimming classes, and giving chil- dren at the Columbus School for the Blind a day of parties, pony rides, and shopping trips. About 600 Greeks participated in the various community service proj- ects. The week ended with the Greek Week concert at Mershon featur- ing Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. 109 no Opposite page, top: Gary Puckett, lead singer for the Union Gap, belts one of the group ' s many hits. Opposite, bottom right: Backed by the Imperials, Little Anthony charges the audience with his emotional renditions. Left: Impressionist David Frye combines voice and facial imitations to fashion remarkable caricatures. union gap, imperials, david frye fill mershon with song, humor III iy w cagers tie for conference third, set all-time accuracy record A roller coaster of a basket- ball season, that began with high hopes for a championship, ended with a 17-7 record and third place in the Big Ten standings for Coach Fred Taylor and his cagers. For the first time in four seasons, Taylor began the year with a strong, experienced team. All- American center Dave Sorenson and team captain Jim Cleamons returned to partner a team with enough background and power to beat tough foes Purdue and Iowa. Taylor commented at the sea- son ' s beginning that experience and good shooting would be the Bucks ' major assets, and height and ball handling its liabilities. In review, however, sloppiness against important opponents and bad strategy at crucial moments were the real problems. The season opened with a vic- tory over favored Wake Forest, marking the 200th win posted by Taylor since he began coaching the Buckeyes and the 800th win achieved by Ohio State basketball teams. For their second game, the Bucks established a new all-time scoring record as they romped over Butler I 12-89. After defeating Northern Il- linois 106-99, Ohio State had, in its first three games, averaged 105 points per game and, as a team, hit an amazing 88 per cent of Its free throw attempts. But against Ohio University, the Buckeyes lost their first game of the season, 82-80, in one of those maddening last-minute contests where cool, controlled playing spells the difference between de- feat and victory. The next five games, including Big Ten foe Minnesota, were taken by State without much trouble. Strong scoring from top players Sorenson, Finney, and Cleamons and still-high free throw accuracy were major Buckeye ad- vantages. However, with the 77-59 defeat at the hands of conference op- ponent Illinois, State ' s champion- ship hopes fell through. Coach Taylor commented later, There was no consistency. All of a sud- den we would stop doing every- thing. We beat ourselves. After wins over Michigan, Northwestern, and West Virginia, sporadic playing against Minne- sota cost State another confer- ence match. Of the season ' s remaining ten games, the Bucks won six and lost four. Through unfortunate schedul- ing, matches against Iowa and Purdue were not played until the end of the season. The two Iowa losses were just a matter of over- whelming hHawkeye rebound ex- pertise. Against Purdue, however, a sloppy, defenseless first half and a dread of All-American Rick Mount were the reasons behind the 88-85 Ohio State defeat. The season ended on a vic- torious note with a 96-87 run over Wisconsin. Sorenson, named most valuable player for a second year, led the team in point average with an impressive 24.2 Cleamons (2 1 .6) and Finney (20.6) followed close behind. But the most remarkable statis- tic came from the team as a whole. It was announced In early spring that the Buckeyes were the best-shooting team In major col- lege basketball history. According to the National Collegiate Sports Services, Ohio State had estab- lished the all-time record for field goals made, hitting .544 of their attempts. Another record came from the foul line, where Buck shooters hit an amazing .808 per cent of their free throws. scoreboard Wake Forest Butler N. Illinois Ohio U. Alabama Tulane Fresno State TCU Minnesota Illinois Michigan Northwestern W. Virginia Minnesota Georgia Tech Northwestern Purdue Michigan State Indiana Iowa Wisconsin Michigan State Iowa Wisconsin 92 OSU 96 89 OSU 112 99 OSU 106 82 OSU 80 68 OSU 96 74 OSU 87 77 OSU 84 80 OSU 89 71 OSU 78 77 OSU 59 95 OSU 103 67 OSU 93 70 OSU 84 77 OSU 76 71 OSU 74 64 OSU 68 88 OSU 85 66 OSU 89 83 OSU iOO 97 OSU 89 86 OSU 98 82 OSU 80 113 OSU 92 87 OSU 96 113 m 5 fV J ' , 114 i sorenson, cleamons: povferhouse partnership Opposite page, left: Jim Cleamons and Marie Minor jump for rebound. Opposite, right: Dave Sorenson readies for offensive rebound action. Left: Dan Andreas hooks ball over opponent. Above: Runaway ball bounces before Cleamons. 115 buckeyes hit .808 of free throw attempts Opposite page, fop: Jim Geddes fends off opposing hands for rebound. Opposite, bottom left: Craig Barclay cuts away for drive. Opposite, bottom right: Cleamons up for power layup. Right: Sorenson ' s fingertips ease ball over Georgia Tech center. Bottom: Sorenson and Finney wrestle for control. Below: White, Sorenson, Finney grapple beneath basket for offensive rebound. II arena crowd lends loud home support , ' ir- • r ' . i r ' - ' ... Opposite page, top: Cleamons leaves opponent !n the dust and begins drive. Left: Andreas executes successful reverse layup shot. Below: Barclay gets support from Cleamons for score attempt. 119 Opposite page, left: Ernie Biggs (trainer), Dr. Luther Keith, Jack Graf (assistant varsity coach]. Coach Fred Taylor, Marl Minor, Gary Kiracote. Opposite, right: Mile Macknin looks on as Ed Smith struggles for possession. Right, top: Sorenson follows progress of ball iust shot by Barclay. Right: Finney beats man on base line drive. Above: Cleamons rises, prepares for shot. 120 rough conference competition gives bucic cagers bad time 121 taylor ' s boys finish with 17-7 season Opposite page, top left: Sorenson awaits outcome of Finney shot. Opposite, top right: Sorenson tangles after underhanded layup. Opposite, bottom left: Sorenson wards off flailing opponent for rebound. Opposite, bottom right: Sorenson, with a little help from his foes, grabs for rebound. Right: Cleamons stretches for loose ball- Below: Finney arches for tip in. 122 123 young icer squad compiles best record leer coach Harry Neale com- mented before the hockey season opened that we are improved and I think our final record will reflect this. One could say he underestimated his squad ' s po- tential. With a 19-7-1 record for the year, the team not only en- joyed its most successful season in the history of the sport at Ohio State, but it may well have broken the ice, so to speak, for future Buckeye championships, as well. The squad, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, faced a long, tough schedule that began in mid-November and ended the last of February. Bowling Green and Notre Dame proved to be the only teams that could really out- play the icers, and both were beaten by State in the course of the season. Special satisfaction came with Ohio State defeats of arch hockey rival Ohio University all four times the teams were matched. Led by captain Tom Swearin- gen, the team seemed to gain in scoring punch as the season pro- gressed. Goalie Bill McKenzie, who had played hockey 14 of his 20 years, had a 3.12 goal average per game and stopped 843 shots, for a 33.7 average per game. For his efforts he was voted most valu- able player by his teammates. hHe also shared best rookie award with Ken Lerg, who scored 17 goals and assisted on 14 to give himself 3 I points for the season. Most valuable freshman was awarded to Gerry Welsh, and most improved went to back-up goalie Tom Duff. But, as Coach Taylor said, The 19-7-1 record for the Bucks is the real trophy that all the players can be proud of, and it resulted from a prolonged and spirited ef- fort. Neale, the man most responsible for building hockey at Ohio State from a second to a first-rate sport, resigned in mid-April to begin a hockey school. He also cited the cutting of his recruiting budget by the Athletic Depart- ment as a major reason for his de- parture. 124 scoreboard Detroit 3 OSU 10 Indiana 3 OSU 17 Notre Dame 3 OSU 4 Purdue 2 OSU 17 Bowling Green 3 OSU 6 Bowling Green 4 OSU 3 Detroit 2 OSU 2 Michigan 7 OSU 2 Minnesota 4 OSU St. Clair 3 OSU 7 Ohio Univ. 4 OSU 7 Notre Dame 7 OSU I Notre Dame 6 OSU 3 Air Force OSU 2 Air Force I OSU 7 Oberlin I OSU 13 Lake Forest OSU 7 Lake Forest 2 OSU 12 Ohio Univ. 3 OSU 6 Ohio Univ. 4 OSU 5 Bowling Green 2 OSU Bowling Green 7 OSU 5 W. Michigan 2 OSU 16 W. Michigan OSU 12 Ohio Univ. 4 OSU 5 Air Force 2 OSU 5 Air Force 5 OSU 6 125 third year ends for netmen with 16-2 record In only its third year as a varsity sport, Ohio State volley- ball has nnade quite a name for itself. Last year ' s undefeated squad wound up with the Midwest Intercollegiate Association chann- pionship and a fifth place in the national standings. With seven members of that squad returning, Coach Karl Dun- lap had every reason to be opti- mistic about this year ' s chances for a good season. With a final record of 16-2, Buckeye netmen had much to boast of. The season began good and got better, with Ohio State winning its first 13 games. But State ' s big rival. Ball State, proved too tough for the Buckeyes to handle both times the two teams met. Even after Dunlap switched the line-up between the two Ball State matches. Buckeye netmen could not overcome Cardinal ace Barry Long and his powerful squad. In post-season playoffs, Ohio State received a bid to partici- pate in the NCAA Volleyball Tournament in Los Angeles, but lack of funds prevented the team from making the trip. Individual laurels were awarded to Rick Lueders and Ralph Collins, both named to the MIVA All-Star team by the league coaches. scoreboard Tennessee 1 OSU 2 Indiana Tech osu 3 Ball State 3 OSU U. of Illinois osu 3 Geo. Williams osu 3 Tennessee 1 osu 3 Geo. Williams osu 2 Indiana Tech 1 osu 3 Earlham osu 3 Ball State 3 osu 1 U. of Illinois osu 3 Geo. Williams osu 3 I 126 experienced v restlers take fifth place Before the Ohio State wrestling team had commenced Its 15 match season, coach Casey Fred- ricks said that to have a success- ful season, the Bucks would have to capitalize on their depth and experience. With a season record of 10-4-1, the matmen must have done just that. After winning their first six matches, the loss to Michigan was unexpected. In the Big Ten, State grapplers took fifth place, which, according to Fredricks could have been third. In the post season awards, co- captain Tom Kruse walked off with three — Most Valuable, fastest pin and three pin club. Other awards went to co-captain Frank Romano, most dedicated wrestler; Jim Co- burn, most improved wrestler; and Paul Schmidlin, coaches ' award. scoreboard Denison Cleveland State Wilberforce Ball State Illinois Northwestern Michigan Minnesota Purdue Northwestern Wisconsin Virginia Tech Toledo Indiana State Indiana Big Ten Meet 58 OSU 104 69 OSU 104 17 OSU 104 8 OSU 30 16 OSU 18 16 OSU 22 17 OSU 16 15 OSU 15 19 OSU 13 22 OSU II 1 1 OSU 20 OSU 34 M OSU 20 27 OSU 14 1 1 OSU 22 OSU 5th 127 fencers first in conference, sabre shines For the second year In a row, coach Charles Simonian and his fencers captured first place in the Big Ten competition. Losing only to Wayne, Wisconsin, and Detroit, Buck swordsmen accumulated an impressive 12-3 record. Appraising his squad, Simonian commented, We have a well- balanced team with no outstand- ing weaknesses and no outstand- ing stars — just good collegiate fencers. Actually, considering that last year ' s Big Ten champion- ship squad graduated intact, the light, inexperienced team pulled a real coup in rewarding Simonian with his best record in seven years of coaching at Ohio State. The sabre squad, which turned out to be the team ' s strongest unit, turned in a 12-3 record. The epee and foil squads each had respectable 10-5 over-all marks. Team captain Joe Kaspar took top honors at the awards banquet. Compiling a 30-10 record, he was also awarded the Riebel-Snow trophy for being the Buckeye fencer with the greatest number of bout victories for the season. scoreboard Cleveland State 11 OSU 16 Case-Western II OSU 16 Wayne 15 OSU 12 Oberlin 5 OSU 22 Tri-State 5 OSU 22 Indiana Tech 2 OSU 25 Wisconsin 16 OSU II Minnesota 7 OSU 20 Detroit 14 OSU 13 Illinois 12 OSU 15 Chicago Circle 12 OSU 15 Notre Dame 13 OSU 14 Michigan State 10 OSU 17 Indiana 7 OSU 20 Chicago 7 OSU 20 Big Ten OSU 1st 128 gymnasts place last in conference Ohio State ' s gymnasts exactly reversed their previous year ' s rec- ord of 7-5 to compile a disappoint- ing 5-7 for the season. To top it off, Buck barmen placed last in the Big Ten competition. Gymnastics is an individual competition sport and even there Buck competitors fell short of ex- pected performances. State ' s leadman and team captain, Bruce Trott, had some fine days, es- pecially against Kent State. Coach Jim Sweeney said that the meet represented the best day of Trott ' s career. hie scored a total of 53.05 in the all-around after compiling scores of 9.12 on the long horse, parallel bars, and hori- zontal bar. Especially disappoint- ing was the loss in the Big Ten meet to the all-around scoring of Michigan ' s Sid Jensen. Trott received special recognition at the Student Athlete Scholarship Recognition Dinner, receiving the Big Ten Medal of hlonor, indica- tive of the highest four-year grade average among varsity athletes. Other key men were Walt Buck on vaulting, parallel, rings and horizontal events. Reed Klein, Pete Clute, and Bob hHardlng provided team support. scoreboard Illinois [55 OSU 137 Minnesota 156 OSU 145 Ball State 133 OSU 138 Western Illinois 147 OSU 146 Iowa State 150 OSU 147 Indiana 148 OSU 147 Michigan 165 OSU 15! Wisconsin 142 OSU 146 Georgia Southern 139 OSU 146 Wright State 79 OSU 141 Michigan State 155 OSU 147 Kent State 142 OSU 144 Big Ten OSU lOth 129 svfimmers take fourth, relay sets record Coach John Bruce led his Buck swimmers into an expanded sea- son (three more meets than last year) with a young squad made- up mostly of talented sophomores. Of the 29-man team, 14 were sophomores and six of those were Intercollegiate All-Americans. The first loss of the year was an unexpected one to Indiana, probably the best collegiate team in the country. Other losses were to conference foes Michigan and Michigan State, both strong teams. Repeating last year ' s Big Ten Championship placing, Bucks ' swimmers came through with a re- spectable fourth place. In that conference meet, Ohio State swimmers set a new meet record of 3:07.52 in the 400-yard free- style relay with the combination of Jeff Jackman, Eric Ehrke, Bill Catt, and Jim Baehren. The most outstanding individual perform- ance in the meet came from Baehren in the 100-yard free- style, in which he set a new team record of 46.56. scoreboard Cincinnati 57 OSU 65 Big Ten Relays OSU 4th Indiana 81 OSU 42 Illinois 38 OSU 70 So. Illinois 44 OSU 60 Minnesota 43 OSU 80 Ohio University 30 OSU 83 Purdue 5! OSU 68 Michigan State 71 OSU 52 Michigan 69 OSU 54 Wisconsin 52 OSU 71 Big Ten Meet OSU 4th Oppotit , canUr Uff: Ralay taam: Jack Hulma, Gary Grunau, Raad Slavin, Jim Baehran, and coach John Bruce. 130 m itt m AU 131 fc- iift , jw« whM«P ' ' ■ ' ■ ' - T 1 dance company opens concerts with currier ' s ' salutations! ' The University Dance Company, under the direction of Vera Blaine, presented its annual concert series on March 5, 6, and 7 in Mershon Audltoriunn. The program con- sisted of one repeat from last year ' s series, two works seen in Columbus for the first time, and two premieres. Salutations! provided a bouncy, colorful showcase for nearly the entire company — a per- fect opener for the series. The work, choreographed during Win- ter Quarter by Ruth Currier to Sonata for Small Orchestra by Casella, concerned the nature of relationships between groups of varying numbers of people. Each association, regardless of type (sexual, impersonal, neighborly), had an underlying sense of flip- pancy that happily kept the piece from being a message dance. In the Dear Friends section, Reu- ben Edinger and Cynthia Pratt were excellent as the lovers who could never quite communicate. Assemblage, choreographed in 1969 by Lucas Moving, was just what the title suggested — a gathering together of bits and pieces related by feeling and style rather than by formal program. The finale, which had the dancers exit dressed in George Alspach ' s appropriately outrageous cos- tumes, was quite effective. The audience didn ' t know what to make of James Cunningham ' s Evelyn the Elevator, which had its first showing in 1968. Guest artist Cunningham, along with Lauren Persichetti, had worked with the dancers for several weeks to evoke from them the kind of energy explosions his work called for. Using speech, direct contact with the audience, Otis Redding, and children with a poodle, the dance ' s campy gim- mickry not only entertained the audience but broadened its defi- nition of the word dance. Cun- ningham himself proved a real showman as well as a fine dancer. Currier ' s Dangerous World, choreographed in 1958 and pre- sented in last year ' s series, was given a showing the second night. Though beautifully performed by Currier and Edinger in the leads, the work seemed archaic in theme and melodramatic in movement compared to the program ' s other pieces. Overall, the company was well- rehearsed, and their extensive training was in constant demand from the difficult works. Technical- ly, the production was perfect, as usual, thanks to production co- ordinator Jerry Kvasnicka and his crew. It would be a real error, in the course of lauding the company, not to make mention of the woman who has built dance at Ohio State into an internationally recognized source of professional dancers, choreographers, and teachers. Chairman hielen P. Alkire demands a lot from the people in the Division, and the annual concert series is evidence of what they deliver. S.C. B 133 neon clouds ornament dolly ' s ' home movies ' The other premiere, and the last work of the series to be shown, was Lynn Daily ' s Honne Movies. Choreographed during Winter Quarter with -funds from a grant, Dally intended the work to express movement in different qualities and quantities. Michael Sweeney designed three huge neon clouds that were originally meant to act as screens on which the movies of the title would be shown. The lights were too bright, though, and the film too dim for the desired effect, so the movies were thrown out. The clouds remained as pretty, but not essential stage ornaments for Daily ' s chore- ography. Fusing just the right sounds, (Beatles, Steve Miller) with Shar Kraps ' black and white webbed- looking costumes, the movement was simple and direct. Regardless of how different in nature, the separate phrases flowed smoothly into one another. The male acro- batics, the opening human chain and the little, passionless kiss all gaye the piece a sense of child- like wonder at the world, without a trace of cynicism. 134 . S.. m 1 n % fi Hft ■ apt - ' K lab theatre opens with ' miss Julie ' Theatre people are an ingenious lot. If sonnething isn ' t at hand, they build it fronn whatever re- sources are available. At Ohio State, what was needed was a workshop theatre, one that could be used for student productions, adaptable enough for any sort of show. At the beginning of Winter Quarter, the new Student Labora- tory Theatre opened with a full season of productions scheduled. The I lO-seat theatre had the audi- ence seated on two sides of a platfornn which thrust out into the center of the roonn from an op- posite corner. Located on the fourth floor of Haskett Hall, the facilities were completely the re- sult of student and faculty in- ventiveness and skill. Director Dan Scuro, a graduate assistant, commented that Our theatre is primarily for students to get experience in acting, di- recting, set design, staging, play writing, and anything else con- nected with theatre production. Scuro was also the director of the first production, Strindberg ' s Miss Julie. Among the other plays pre- sented were works by lonesco and Sartre and an original play by Richard Grupenhoff entitled The Sex Life of the Statue of Liberty; A Little Piece for Everybody. Far left: Dan Scuro pomft instructtont to lighting technician. Left: above: Mary Adams. Left: Gene Coggin. 135 K; SHI ■) ir-m:% 136 morrow fuses talents for sensitive, slick ' cherry orchard ' The plays of Anton Chekhov, with their intricate character re- lationships and seemingly shallow plots, are difficult to present suc- cessfully. For a young audience accustomed to the less-than-subtle modern media, the great Russian dramatist ' s gentle humor and long monologues too often become boring, pointless endurance ex- ercises. That the University Theatre ' s mid-February mounting of Chek- hov ' s final work, The Cherry Or- chard, proved an enthralling evening is a genuine tribute to di- rector John Morrow, his designers, and an exceptionally capable cast. Sensitive, in addition to techni- cally good, acting was probably the show ' s greatest strength. Dorothy Laming acted the owner of the orchard, Madame Ranevs- kaya, with appropriate reserve, never letting a single aspect of the character ' s aristocratic nature take complete control. As her daughters, Carolyn Grupenhoff (Anya) and Mary Adams (Varya) fashioned women of complete contrast. Of the rest of the cast, Robert Boyer (Gaev), Mustafa Gursel (Lopahin), and espe cially James Hotchkiss as the sensitive student Trofimov, were outstanding. David Chappell ' s costumes, colorful and co-ordinated, were among the best he had ever created. A stunning bright pink gown for Miss Laming rated gasp- ing approval from the audience. So ingeniously did Russell hlast- ings design the sets that many of the audience forewent their inter- mission smokes just to see what tricks he would pull to completely change the appearance of a stage with no flies and only a few feet of wing space. But the real laurels went to di- rector Morrow. Even with a great play and great players, there must be a personality to fuse the parts into a whole and make it alive. For Cherry Orchard, Mor- row provided just that, and a slick, fast-moving show was the end product of his efforts. S. C. B. Opposite page, top left: Wa rren Hansen. Opposite, top right: Carolyn Grupenholf Mary Adams. Opposite, middle left: Dorothy Laming, Carolyn Grupenhoff. Opposite, middle right: Suianne Dieclcman. Opposite, bottom left: Dorothy Laming, Mary Adams, Stephen Berman. Opposite, bottom right: Carl Falb, Dorothy Laming. Top: Carolyn Grupenhoff. Middle: Warren Hansen, Dorothy Laming, Mary Adams, Carl Falb, Robert Boyer, Mustafa Gursel. Left: Dorothy Laming, James Hotchkiss. 137 138 full vfeekend of activities greets alumni While students were seeking sun and rest in Mansfield or Miami, alunnnl streaked to the University for a full weekend of tradition and old friends, and to see what of their Ainna Mater had and hadn ' t changed. Under General Chairman Wil- liam E. Knepper, the events flowed with a smoothness that is not achieved without lots of preplan- ning and months of hard work. The festivities began on March 20 with the Centennial Ball held in the Sheraton Columbus. Hon- orary Chairman President and Mrs. Fawcett and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Canlff presided over the occasion, which featured the or- chestra of Sammy Kaye. Reunions of the classes of 1910, 1920, and 1945 got Into full swing on Saturday with luncheons, speeches from the likes of Woody Hayes, and songs from the Men ' s Glee Club. That afternoon, Mershon Audi- torium became the center of ac- tivities with the show Time and Change drawing a full house. With the aid of the Marching Band, under the direction of Charles Spohn, and slides depict- ing the development of Ohio State, the production integrated visual effects with music and com- mentary to tell the story of the University from Its beginnings. Critic Malcolm Cowley talked of his friend, James Thurber, dur- ing dedication ceremonies of the James Thurber Reading Room In the Main Library. Mrs. Thurber was presented with a Centennial Award. Oppoiit p g , top right: Christine McClain and Mrs. John Bricler. Opposite, bottom right: John Ketterer. Opposite, bottom middle: Timothy Sheeran. Opposite, bottom left: Robert Arend. Opposite, middle left: Malcolm Cowley. Top, left: James Reston. ;= f 9 ■ . K a! m 1 1 r •?ji? ' % V. .r 139 140 music, rhetoric celebrate university ' s founding An Open House at the Union later in the afternoon was high- lighted by a fashion show pre- sented by Mrs. Morton Reeves and members of the Franklin County Alumnae Club. A record-setting 1,352 people attended the Sunset Supper that evening in the Twin Ballrooms and the Terrace Dining Room. The dinner was followed by the pre- sentation of the Alumni Centennial Awards to such famous names as Jesse Owens, Chic hHarley and Woody Hayes. Afterwards, the guests were entertained with a number of period rooms for dancing, reminiscing and partying. On Sunday, the formal Con- vocation in observance of the granting of Ohio State ' s charter was held in Mershon. The Univer- sity Concert Band, directed by Prof. Donald McGinnis, and the Men ' s Glee Club, directed by Prof. Staiger, provided musical accompaniment for the cere- monies, which included New York Times columnist and executive James Reston as speaker. The Centennial Concert, pre- sented by the College of the Arts on Sunday evening in Mershon, united the Symphonic Choir and Chorale, directed by Prof. Casey, with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra under the direction of Erich Kunzel, presenting Beeth- oven ' s Ninth Symphony on the bi- centennial of the composer ' s birth. The high point of the evening came with the presentation of the Ascension Cantata by Daniel Pink- ham of the New England Con- servatory of Music, a composition written especially for the cen- tennial. Opposite page, top right: Erich Kunzel. Opposite, bottom left: Men ' s Glee Club. Far left: Members of the Franklin County Alumnae Club dressed in fashions of 1870 and 1970. 141 Vs -3 i ' m w i ; ' V : ,; life rushes outdoors when weather first warms 144 145 kling takes election by narrow margin For the fourth straight year, University Party came out on top in the election for President of the Undergraduate Student Body. Stephen P. Kling, with Linda Lee Walker as his running mate, de- feated United Student Organi- zation candidates Dale V. Bring and Robert E. Miles by a margin of only 98 votes. A total of 7,540 votes were cast, more than double the num- ber of students that voted the previous year. Good weather and an intense campaign to urge stu- dents to participate were thought to have been responsible for the increase. In their campaign, Kling and Walker urged a legal offensive against the sophomore dormitory rule, an Increase In the number of rock concerts on campus, a re- evaluation of basic course require- ments, and expansion of the course proficiency system. Ohio State Unlimited candi- dates Sterling E. Gill and Brian Buzby polled the third largest num- ber of votes. Gill, with candidates from other parties, successfully challenged the rule that required candidates to have a minimum grade average of 2.5. The Univer- sity Court found it to be in vio- lation of the equal protection of the U.S. Constitution. Two referendums included on the ballot were both passed. One called for the immediate with- drawal of American troops from Vietnam and the other for the standardization of election pro- cedures. 146 - V -a C CD n o o :□ H I rn O -o c ) o o m C 3) S ' you-niversity ' created for, by students You-Niversity Press had Its beginnings with the dennise of the University Forum at the end of Autumn Quarter. Several mem- bers of the Forum staff decided that the need for a student-run publication was still great, and petitioned the Publications Board for a grant to start the You- Niversity Press. The Board ap- proved the money, and the staff began to assemble the first issue. According to staff writer Steve Irwin, the goal of You-Niversity Press was to publish a bi-weekly newspaper that would provide un- biased news reporting and a forum for individual student opinion. The paper was to be funded through student-solicited ads. Any Ohio State student may join the staff, Irwin stressed, and anyone may submit articles. With Mark Kapel as editor, the paper debuted on April 9 with eight pages of articles, reviews, cartoons, and editorials. The main features Included a letter from Vice-President John Mount and a spread on northern Ohio colleges In comparison to Ohio State. Though the paper only published once, due largely to subseguent spring disturbances, the You- Niversity Press planned to con- tinue operations in the fall. Top, left: Dennis Pappas, Business Manager. Top, middle: Mike Rariclc, City Editor. Far left, top: Peter Triantafillides, Treasurer. Far left, bottom: Mark Crumbaker, Advertising. 147 Opposite page, fop: Bronwynn Hopton. Opposite, bottom: Al Converse. Right: David Ayers. Bottom: Playwrights Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee discuss their play during a rehearsal. Below: Dorothy Laming. 148 lawrence and lee ' s ' thoreau ' premieres for centennial The world premiere of Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee ' s The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail, generated an excitement that reached from the stage of the Ohio hiistorical Museum on High Street all the way to ... well, Broadway. Lawrence (a 1937 graduate of Ohio State) and Lee, whose pre- vious collaborations included In- herit the Wind, Auntie Mame, Mame, and Dear World, finished the play in time for its presentation as the official Cen- tennial theatrical production. In addition to the playwrights, the audience for the April 21 opening night included George Oppenheimer, drama critic for Newsday and president of the New York Critics Circle, hlis re- actions reflected the tremendous critical and audience approval the show immediately received. I think the production was just great, he commented. It ' s an extremely relevant play, very sensi- tive and poetic. With its focal point In Thoreau ' s overnight incarceration after his refusal to pay taxes to finance an unfair, undeclared war on Mexico, the play proceeded to paint a startlingly moving portrait of hienry David Thoreau: Teacher, student, lover of natural things, free spirit. Seeing Thoreau ' s relationships with those who influenced him, the audience was made to realize the timelessness of the struggle be- tween the individual and those who would beat him down with clubs of hypocrisy, bigotry, and ignorance. The play was necessarily talky (It had a lot to say), and at times the parallels between 1846 and 1970 were a bit forced, but the majority of the lines were lyrical and re- freshingly optimistic. The production, under the able direction of Roy Bowen, featured the creme de la creme of Ohio State ' s Thespian talent, and their performances, both when working togethe r and individually, were considered, intelligent characteri- zations. But even with all that stage- craft hard at work, one actor, David Ayers as Thoreau, grabbed the show at its beginning and made It his own. Delivering every line as if It ended with an exclamation mark, Ayers created a bigger-than-llfe character, a now Thoreau, a man whose spirit truly merited a three-hour play. Indeed, after the experience of Ayers ' performance, a meeting with the real Thoreau would have to have been a let- down. In other roles, Anthony B. Schmitt as brother John, Bronwynn HHopton as Ellen, and John W. Toth as the stuffy Schoolmaster, shone brilliantly even though their parts consisted of episodic scenes throughout the play. David Chappell ' s costumes and Russell hiastings ' sets were wisely kept simple, bringing the focus to what was being said. Lighting by W. Alan Kirk was quite effective, as were Charles Spohn ' s percus- sion score and J. A. Huff ' s original music. S.C. B. 149 Opposite page, top left: John W. Toth. Opposite, middle left: Michael Ayers, David Ayers. Opposite, bottom left: David Ayers, Gary Easterllng. Opposite, top right: Dorothy Laming, Michael Ayers, John W. Toth. Opposite, bottom right: Donald Mauck, Dorothy Laming. Right: David Ayers, Irene Martin. Bottom, right: Dorothy Laming. Bottom, left: Anthony B. Schmitt. Below: David Ayers. ISO 151 pollution, ecology dominate campus earthday activities With the attitude of Have you thanked a green plant today? Earthday arrived at Ohio State on April 22, well-planned and sup- ported by everyone. Students, faculty, Administration, and Co- lunibus residents were drawn to the day-long activities sponsored by the Earthday Connmittee and the Geology Department. Edmund Schofield, a doctoral candidate in botany, served as chairman. Gov. James A. Rhodes spoke at the Rite of Spring at 7 a.m. in Browning Amphitheatre. About 150 people sacrificed their morn- ing sleep to attend the opening program which included music and poetry. Despite a light rain, some 250 people participated in the River Walk led by Vice-President for Academic Affairs James Robin- son. The trek, called Our River — Its Past, Present, and Future, fea- tured riverbank stations to explain the problems of the river ' s ecology. Speakers, scheduled throughout the day, informed their audiences of today ' s environmental prob- lems. Mike Frome, conservation editor of Field and Stream, dis- cussed What Students Can Do About Pollution. A panel discussion on Govern- ment ' s Role in Combatting Pol- lution, featured Ohio State polit- ical science instructors, James Goodrich, Democratic candidate for the 12th Congressional Dis- trict, and John McDonald, Demo- cratic candidate for attorney general. John Glenn spoke to a hiitchcock HHall audience on En- vironment in the ' 70 ' s. Over 20 workshops and panel discussions were held in the after- noon with topics ranging from population control to the legal aspects of pollution. The West Ballroom in the Ohio Union housed exhibits and fea- tured literature of the various participating groups. Buttons, posters, and bumper stickers com- memorating Earthday were sold. WOSU-TV aired two locally produced programs in conjunction with the day ' s activities. A Geol- ogy Department symposium on The Role of Earth Sciences in Environmental Planning, and a three-hour program of appropri- ate poetry rounded out the day ' s activities. The Ohio State Earthday So- ciety said that it was going to keep its concern alive by planting several crops without benefit of pesticides. Z 152 M Far left: John Glenn. Left: John T. Mount. Above: Gov. James A. Rhodes. ' 153 Opposite page, top right: Aaron Copland lectures before appearing with the Columbus Symphony on March 31. Center, top: Doris Humphrey ' s Water Study performed by sophomore-level dance majors during Humanities Concert. Center, bottom: The Fifth Dimension let St. Johns audience in on their brand of musical sunshine. Bottom: Mary Holcomb, Sheri Sprague and Janet Pollack dance Three Graces, an 18th century work staged by Shirley Wynne. Right: Hal Holbrook brings the wit and wisdom, not to mention appearance, of Mark Twain to a packed Mershon audience. spring brings twain, dance to campus Lff Ti ll ' Opposite page, top: Groovy ' 70, utilizing Music Department talent, included some original tunes on its program. Below, left: Coed finds that fright methods by Ugliest Man on Campus candidate just might force a contribution. Below: Playboy Bunny from the Cincinnati hutch touches base during campus softball game. ■ . K .. .1 1 B y ' !••■ ■ . K ' ' - sailing frisbies, sliding bunnies share first spring sunshine i iife . ■, ' • -■ - ' «« ' -. • -;-■- m 156 157 158 oval scene of day-long rock fest 159 young tennis team plays short season Coach John Hendrix had hoped to improve on last year ' s tennis season, which ended with a poor showing of last place in the Big Ten connpetition. To acconnplish the feat, Hendrix had a young team, with only three returning lettermen for support. The season started out with promises of great things as the Bucks beat four of their first six opponents. But from there on, all the remaining matches went down on the books as Buckeye losses. The season ended with a disap- pointing 4-10 season record and 0-6 for conference play. A real blow came when sopho- more ace Drew Bracken missed five matches due to tendonitis of the wrist. Bracken was rated as second man on the squad and junior Richard Bowen as first. Junior Jerry Florian and captain Brent Chapman, the only senior on the squad, were next in line. Because of the school shutdown, the season ended early, prevent- ing the team from improving their record or competing in the Big Ten match. scoreboard Eastern Kentucky 5 OSU 4 Kentucky 7 OSU 2 Slippery Rock OSU 9 Bowling Green 3 OSU 6 Kenyon 1 OSU 8 Kent State 3 OSU 6 Michigan State 9 OSU Michigan 9 OSU Ohio University 6 OSU 3 Illinois 8 OSU 1 Purdue 8 OSU 1 Iowa 8 OSU 1 Minnesota 9 OSU Northwestern 7 OSU 2 160 •St , ' K M4 r buck golfers take sixth in conference Before the golf season began, coach Rod Myers expressed his belief that the 1970 team had greater depth than any Ohio State squad he had coached. The team, he felt, had a good chance of bringing him his first Con- ference Championship. The school shutdown took its toll on the links, and the golfers finished 6th in the Big Ten Cham- pionships. However, the 4-0 rec- ord more accurately bears out the truth in Myers ' statement. At the Kepler Invitational, in which Ohio State placed second, Ray Sovik tied for second place on an individual level with a 227 total, followed by Larry Stubble- field at 230. Sovik finished third at the Northern Intercollegiate tournament with 311, and Ralph Colla tied for fourth with a 3 1 3 total. For the Big Ten tournament, which was originally scheduled for Ohio State but was moved to Illi- nois when the campus was closed. Buckeye golfers ' lack of practice time showed through in their scores. The sixth place finish was understandable, considering that Ohio State ' s eligibility to partic- ipate was decided just two days before the tournament began. scoreboard Red Fox Invit. OSU Nth Ohio University 789 Cincinnati 807 Miami 395 Toledo 415 Kepler Invit. Illinois Invit. Mid-Am. Invit. Indiana Centennial Northern Intercollegiate Big Ten Championships OSU 773 OSU 393 2nd 5th 2nd 7th 1st 6th nvit. 161 m 162 moundmen lose title at winning season ' s end The Ohio State baseball team was all set for a Big Ten cham- pionship until they played a team from Michigan, Michigan State it was, and were beaten. Deja vu? The season was going great guns with no defeats in conference play and fine performances from coach Marty Karow ' s moundmen. Even the constant interruptions from early spring cold weather and the school shutdown didn ' t do much to. bother the hitting and pitching. One Big Ten coach called the Buckeye team the best Ohio State had produced in 20 years. For the last tvyo outings, the Bucks traveled to East Lansing, needing to win only one of the two games to claim the conference title, but returned with 2-1 and 5-3 losses and a runner-up spot to Minnesota. At the post-season banquet, Mike Polaski and Kevin Rusnak got top honors. Polaski received the Potter-Runmaker Cup for being the most productive offensive player, and Rusnak, who had been elected team captain, was praised by Karow as the best outfielder in the Big Ten and one of the best players he had ever coached. scoreboard Army 4 OSU 6 Army 1 OSU 7 Michigan State 3 OSU 3 Penn State .0 OSU 1 Miami (Fla.) 5 OSU 12 Connecticut 1 OSU Rutgers 2 OSU 8 Michigan State OSU 8 Western Michigan 4 OSU 1 Western Michigan 5 OSU 1 Western Michigan 3 OSU 5 Cincinnati 2 OSU 7 Cincinnati OSU 2 Cincinnati 5 OSU 1 Ohio University 3 OSU 4 Ball State 7 OSU 14 Ball State 3 OSU 4 Ball State 3 OSU 2 Ball State 2 OSU 7 Illinois OSU 4 Illinois 2 OSU 5 Purdue 3 OSU 6 Purdue 1 OSU 6 Bowling Green 4 OSU 13 Minnesota 10 OSU II Minnesota 6 OSU 7 Iowa 1 OSU 3 Iowa OSU 8 Indiana OSU 2 Indiana 1 OSU 4 Wisconsin 7 OSU 8 Wisconsin 3 OSU 5 Northwestern 2 OSU 4 Northwestern 5 OSU Michigan State 2 OSU 1 Michigan State 5 OSU 3 Left: Jim Seddes demonsfratai pitching prowess. 163 inspired by rug, gridders train for fall With thoughts of the Michigan defeat still in everyone ' s mind, Buckeye gridders began their spring training season as soon as the quarter connmenced. Even if someone had wanted to maybe push that game back into the far reaches of their mind, a gift of a rug with the 1969 Michigan score on it, and a space to add the 1970 score, made forgetting im- possible. Coach Woody hiayes placed the rug in front of the dressing room where each player would have to run over it a mini- mum of 204 times before the Bucks and Wolves meet again on November 22. Practice began with 45 return- ing veterans, 3 1 of them letter- men, and 42 freshmen. Graduation claimed only a few key men, among them fullback Jim Otis. Twenty practice sessions were scheduled by hHayes before the May 2 game. Scrimmages looked good, with the freshmen getting a chance to see how they stood in comparison to seasoned varsity players. The spring game, attended by 25,000 spectators out for a pre- view of next season ' s team, ended with the red team romping over the white team by a score of 55-7. Hayes, however, did not seem en- tirely satisfied with the day ' s per- formances. We were dull today, he commented. There were some nice surprises, John Brockington ' s two touch- downs among them. Leo Hayden played a steady game and Rex Kern ran and faked with his usual expertise. Veterans Jim Still- wagon, Doug Adams, and Bruce Jankowski looked great. There was a lot of switching from one team to another, with Ron Maciejowski doing most of the quarterbacking for the white team and Kern for the red. Brock- ington ended the day with 193 yards in 25 carries. Placed kicking looked better than ever, with five different men making nine of ten extra point attempts. 164 Oppo«;te page, top: Rex Kern. Opposite, bottom: Leo Hayden Is felled by John Hughes (23) as Jack Marsh (84) and Glen Mason (9) rush to assist. Left: Kern. 165 Opposite page, top: Bob Lamneck. Opposite, bottom: Jim Green. Center, top; Jim Barber and Ted Scales. Right, middle: Ray Hupp. Bottom, right; Jim Huber. Bottom, middle; Greg Cook. Below: Greg Sipp hands oft to Jimmie Lee Harris. Right; Chuck Joliti. p ' • , ,. 166 OHIO STATE ' iiltr trackmen break nine school records Broken records by the barrell and a vastly improved team was the track story at Ohio State. Far- ing better Indoors than out, coach Bob Escamp ' s runners and field- men, most of whom were not seniors, placed fourth in the in- door Big Ten meet and seventh in the outdoor. Nine varsity records had been shattered by the end of the winter season. They were: High jump (Ray Hupp, 6 ' IO ' 4 ); triple Jump (Doug Collucci, 48 ' 2 ); pole vault (Ken Koch, 15 ' 101 2 ); 60-yard dash (Jerry Hill, 6.0); 300-yard dash (Jimmie Lee Harris, 30.9); high hurdles (Jim Barber, 8.3); 2 mile run (Doug Scorrar, 8:53.9); mile re-- lay (Fred Collins, Greg Sipp, Jim- mie Lee Harris, and Dick Brugge- man, 3:15.4); distance medley (Bob Lamneck, Jim Trapp, Doug Scorrar, and Greg Kllpan, 10:10); and 600 yard run (Dick Brugge- man, 1:09.4). At the outdoor conference meet, which was held Immediately after Ohio State reopened, Jim- mie Lee Harris led the Buckeyes with two seconds and a third place finish. Other point scorers were Marc Debevc, who threw the dis- cus 1 60 ' I for a second place, Doug Collucci in the long and triple jumps, Doug Scorrar in the three mile competition, and Jerry Hill ' s fifth in the 100 yard dash. Overall, the meet was dis- appointing for most of the former record breakers. scoreboard Florida 621 2 OSU 66I 2 William and Mary 44 OSU 66I 2 Notre Dame 57 OSU 77 Miami 39 OSU 77 Indiana 73 OSU 67 Big Ten Meet OSU 4th Baptist College 62 OSU 82 Michigan 84 OSU 70 Big Ten Meet OSU 7th 167 ruggers record 6-1 season The Ohio State rugby team, coached by Glyn Meyrick, beqan Its season the way most other sports finish up — with the Big Ten championship game. Because the match was held so early, State ' s practice time was cut short, and Buckeye ruggers lost the cham- pionship title to Indiana. Wiscon- sin placed second and Ohio State, third. Otherwise, the season was a success, with six wins and one dis- puted loss, to Wisconsin. Special satisfaction came from trouncing the Pittsburgh Rugby Club, I 1-0. From a slow first half, the Bucks led by New Zealander Roger Clay, co-ordinated defense and offense to shut out the Pittsburgh squad, considered to be one of the top teams in the East. scoreboard Big Ten OSU 3rd Wisconsin 8 OSU 6 Pittsburgh OSU 11 Kent State 3 OSU 22 Denison OSU 24 Miami OSU 18 Cleveland State 8 OSU 15 Bowling Green 5 OSU II A victory against the powerful Cleveland Blues brought more rea- son for rejoicing. Though Clay brought in all the points for the team, Australian Dave Watson g ave strong support. The last game, an 11-15 triumph over Bowling Green, was especial- ly hard won since the Bucks had not been able to practice for three weeks due to the campus dis- turbances and subsequent shut- down of the school. 168 ' M £. Rwf ' z: scoreboard Wittenberg 4 OSU 4 Michigan State OSU 13 Ohio Wesleyan 9 OSU 8 Kenyon 4 OSU 15 Oberlin 8 OSU 6 Vanderbilt 3 OSU 22 Denison II OSU 2 Columbus L C. 10 OSU 6 lacrosse team suffers from lost practice With high hopes for improving their 6-4 record of last year, the lacrosse team moved into its spring schedule with a strong squad composed mostly of ex- perienced juniors. With the school shutdown ab- breviating the schedule, as well as forcing a two-week layoff from play, the 4-4 final ,ecord is a respectable one. Beating Wittenberg and Michi- gan State, the loss to Ohio Wes- leyan was largely due to that team ' s greater experience. Romp- ing over Kenyon 15-4 and Vander- bilt 22-3, the defeat by Oberlin was due mostly to Buckeye in- ability to keep possession of the ball. Ohio State lost the final two matches to Denison and the Co- lumbus Lacrosse Club. The latter team, comprised of experienced, older players provided real chal- lenge for the Buckeye squad. Captain Warren Galvin took the spotlight at the awards banquet just as he had on the field during the season. In addition to being named most valuable player, Gal- vin was also named to the first team All-Midwest squad at the at- tack position. Tim Michael, also picked for the All-Midwest squad, copped the Ground Ball Award, in reward for his consistently good playing. 169 Opposite page, bottom and this page: Presentation of concerns in front of the Administration Building. violence, talks follow block demands On March 9, a group of black students representing the Afro- Am Society, presented Vice-Pres- ident John Mount with a list of 19 demands and asked that they be distributed to other University administrators. Black leaders met with various University officials on March 10 and 1! in a series of meetings to determine exactly what was being spent for black-oriented programs. With background from several sources, Mount met with five black faculty members and five administrative colleagues on March 12 to discuss the concerns and to decide what might be done in response to the special needs of black students. It was decided that Mount should talk with rep- resentatives of the black student leadership. Shortly before noon on March 13, the Administration Building was put under security by Univer- sity officials fearing possible violence. At noon, 12 blacks were admitted to the building to con- fer ' with Mount. On leaving the building, the group held the door open, allowing 75-80 persons to enter. The group broke windows and scattered papers. At the same time, four blacks entered the Ad- ministrative Data Processing Cen- ter in Derby Hall, and overturned a key-punch machine, a file cabi- net, and scattered data processing cards around the room. At I p.m. the State Highway Patrol arrived to augment the University Police force. A temporary injunction to pro- hibit further disruptions of the University ' s normal functions was requested and later in the after- noon, the injunction was issued. Later in the same afternoon, a delegation of three black students and one faculty member met with Mount, but their talks were, In Mount ' s words, unproductive. 171 i 1 ■■ -szf BHi  .T IP .i ■A fFH . Vietnam, lower fees subjects of early spring demonstrations Another Moratorium Day on April 13 was highlighted by a teach-in in the Union. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Government Cultural Affairs Committee, the program aspired to present as many different views on the Vietnam war as pos- sible. Speakers included a repre- sentative from the Young Ameri- cans for Freedom; John Evans, speaking on Vietnam and Black America ; and Mrs. Le Tha Anh, Vietnamese citizen. A religious symposium was also held. A 4 ' 2 mile march on April 18 let 1,700 students express their concern about the rising cost of education. Sponsored by the Stu- dents - for Reasonable Fees and Fair Taxes, the activities began with a rally on the Oval around noon. At 12:50 the group began its hike down hiigh Street to the State Capitol building, carrying signs and chanting to advertise their cause. Participating schools were Ohio State, Ohio University, Central State University, Bowling Green State University, and Cleveland State University. Led by representatives from Central State and Student As- sembly President-elect Stephen P. Kling, the march was kept in con- trol by student-appointed mar- shals. A Columbus policeman cleared traffic for the group. On arriving at the Capitol building, which was locked, the marchers listened to a number of speakers. One man condemned the news media for not having any representative to cover the event. 173 174 prospectus ' 70 ends with six arrests On April 20, almost 100 stu- dents in the School of Social Work walked out of classes in protest of what they felt was a denial of their right to help make decisions concerning classes, course struc- ture, field placement and the role of the School in the community. During the day, handbills con- demning Prospectus 70, a ca- reer information program held In the Union, were passed out on campus. Shortly after noon on the 20th, about 100 students entered the Ballrooms blocking displays and scattering literature until Wendell Ellenwood, director of the Union, asked them to leave. The next day, minutes before noon, a group estimated at 175 people, marched to the Union from an initial rally on the Oval. Six were dressed in black and carried a box representing a cof- fin. Soon after they entered the Prospectus 70 area, Ellenwood asked the group, whose mem- bers were chanting and ringrng bells, to leave the premises. Mount then ordered some protestors ar- rested. Police used nightsticks, mace and fists to arrest six stu- dents, who were then taken to the Columbus City Jail. Far loft: Vice-President John T. Mount. 175 1 t ■■ ' H J rlS S Pl B jfl ni i Jl; « Jp tc . (t assembly endorses class boycott On April 24th, a rally, spon- sored by the Ad Hoc Committee, was held on the Oval and attended by about 300 people. After sever- al speeches, most of which were in support of a student strike set for April 29, the group moved to the Administration Building where a list of ten demands was given to be distributed to administra- tors. A meeting was held in the after- noon of the 27th between mem- bers of the Ad Hoc Committee on Student Rights and Vice Pres- ident Robinson and two other ad- ministrative officials. President Fawcett released a letter in answer to the demands, which he said were supported by less than one per cent of the students, faculty and staff. Another meeting, with the same representatives plus Edmond Bos- ton of Afro-Am, was held on the 28th. That night, the Student As- sembly met and unanimously passed a resolution supporting a proposed student boycott the next day until such time as mem- bers of the Administration agree to meet and frankly and openly discuss with student representa- tives, in clear and concise terms, those programs and policies in which the University is presently engaged in attempting to alleviate the problems ... The resolution was largely in response to Faw- cett ' s one per cent statement. Early the morning of the 29th, University officials alerted campus security and asked that the State Hiqhway Patrol have a contingent of 40 men on standby in the event that they be needed for crowd control. At 10 a.m.. Vice President Mount released a letter in response to the Student Assembly endor se- ment which read, in part, Within a week or ten days, we will pre- pare a comprehensive report which will specifically communi- cate where we stand at this time, as well as plans for the future. Top leff: Joel Ann Todd, member of the Ad Hoc CommiHee. 177 ' today the time is right ' By I I a.m., small groups picketed buildings as students be- gan assembling on the Oval for the announced noon rally. At 12 a.m. the Oval rally, estimated at about 2,000, began moving to- ward the Administration Building, the doors of which had been secured. Among the speakers who addressed the students was Lor- raine Cohen, a teaching assistant in political science, who said, Apathetic students are finally getting together and showing their power on this campus. For weeks and actually for two years, I have said the time Is not right yet. To- day the time is right. I didn ' t be- lieve a violent confrontation was the way to achieve these de- mands and I still don ' t. We must set up a long term program of action. By 1 :00 p.m., large groups of students, led by marshalls, pic- keted buildings. 3:00 p.m. Students blocked the entrance at Woodruff and Neil, stopping traffic. 3:30 p.m. An estimated 3,000 persons gathered at Nth and Nell Av- enues. Plain-clothed security men attempted to remove students and were resisted. Uniformed police became Involved and four arrests were made. 3:35 p.m. Extra troopers called for as students began throwing rocks and shouting 4:00 p.m. Columbus policemen gas 12th Avenue and I Ith Avenue, east of Neil. Opposite page, center: Lorraine Cohan, member of the Ad Hoc Committee. Opposite, center left: Timothy Sheeran, former President of the Student Body. 178 180 students, police clash after barricade closes neil avenue 4:20 p.m. National Guard put on standby. 4:30 p.m. Injunction against various par- ticipating groups and individual students was issued and posted around campus. 4:45 p.m. About 1 ,000 gathered at the Building. demonstrators Administration 5:00 p.m. Tear gas and force used by police dispersed demonstrators from the Administration Building. 5:45 p.m. Students, armed with rocks and bricks, faced patrolmen on 17th Avenue. Tear gas and 16 carloads of Columbus police in full riot gear dispersed the group. 6:00 p.m. About 500 students charged through the gates at 15th Avenue and were halted. 7:30 p.m. Seventeenth Avenue blocked. 7:50 p.m. A concrete block barricade was set up across High Street at 13th Avenue and windows were broken in several area businesses. 8:30 p.m. Police marched up 15th Avenue to Indianola, scattering students with tear gas. In the process, fra- ternities and sororities, as well as private residences, were gassed, resulting in two fires at the Beta Theta Pi hHouse. Thousands of stu- dents, forced from apartments, dorms and houses by the gas, con- gregated on High Street. m ? gas, bricks weapons in six hour ' war ' 9 p.m. Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner ordered a curfew into immediate effect for the area from Olen- tangy River to Indianola Avenue, Fifth Avenue to hludson Street. 10:15 p.m. President Fawcett held a press conference, saying, ... The Uni- versity has, over the years, ex- perienced a number of demon- strations, . . . none of which has resulted in such serious disruption ... As a result of continued es- calation the University has re- quested and the Governor has authorized the use of the National Guard to assist in the restoration of order . . . The University will continue to operate tomorrow morning, as usual, with no classes being cancelled. 10:25 p.m. Violence subsided, with only oc- casional incidents. 1.1:40 p.m. The Ohio National Guard ar- rived on campus to support the Highway Patrol. Approximately 300 arrests were made in the University area, many for violations of the curfew. 182 ( •« . %i . -« ' T r: 4 4 -i -. i w 184 violence continues after lif national guard arrives April 30 10:00 a.m. An estimated crowd of 4,000 students gathered on the Oval un- til dispersed by Guardsmen. Tear gas used extensively. 10:40 a.m. Guard and Patrol rushed by de- monstrators and gas again used to clear the Oval. 12:00 Some v indow breakage re- ported by stores on High Street. Tear gas used to clear about 350 persons from the corner of 15th Avenue and High Street. It was announced by the University Dis- ciplinary Committee that students arrested on campus had been temporarily suspended If the rea- son for arrest included activities which appear to be in violation of the University ' s rules on dis- ruption. 1 :45 p.m. Guard moved off the Oval and students gathered for a rally which included speakers from the strike leadership. Some demon- strators left the Oval to confer with Mount, at first unsuccessful- by then the second group re- ported that Mount was willing to talk. 6:00 p.m. Student and faculty leaders asked permission to hold a sleep- In that night, which the 8 p.m. curfew would make illegal. 8 p.m. A small group slept without Incident on the Oval. Guard on duty as curfew went into effect. May I 10:00 a.m. Oval rally began. Speakers in- cluded political science professor David Kettler and Lorraine Cohen. I 1:30 a.m. Students from the rally began picketing classroom buildings. Evening Vice Presidents Mount, Smith and Robinson met with leaders of the Ad-Hoc Committee, Afro- Am, and former Student Body President Tim Sheeran, to plan an evening television program which never took place. Administration altered its suspension policy to Include only those students charged with Inciting to riot, as- sault, and battery, and resisting arrest. Curfew was In effect from midnight to 6 a.m. 185 186 students take to trees, streets as guard tries to restore calm with bayonets, clubs, more gas ,,-.. ' .. ■M - . 187 188 helmets to pillows as rallies, arrests go on 189 B demonstrators move to rote review May 2 and 3 The weekend was quiet with meetings on all sides to review and plan. Substantial reduction in the number of Guardsmen on campus. May 4 Robinson announced that $ I 70,000 had been approved for the 1970-7! Black Studies divi- sion. During the day, 28 fire calls were made, 16 of which proved to be false. 10:00 a.m. Picketing of buildings renewed following a short Oval rally. I 1 :00 a.m. Student Assembly leaders dis- continued support of the boycott, with the statement that each stu- dent had to make his own deci- sions on the matter. 4:00 p.m. After a short rally on the Oval, students moved to the Intramural Field where the Army ROTC was holding its annual review to honor selected candidates. Guard called to the scene but no violence oc- curred. May 5 Early morning Guardsmen escort food person- nel through student picket lines at each dining facility. 10:00 a.m. Students physically prevented from entering Denney Hall by demonstrators, despite pleas from student and faculty marshalls. I I a.m. Other buildings blocked. 2:15 p.m. Guardsmen read statement to demonstrators at blocked build- ings: The right of other students must be upheld. You are ordered to leave this building or these premises. 3:00 p.m. Guardsmen gathered on north campus and began moving south to clear the buildings. Students gathered on the Oval. t ' i 190 1 ' i am following the governor ' s recommendation May 6 Early morning Picketing of food facilities con- tinued. Many ennployees did not report for work. I 1:30 a.m. President Fawcett cancelled ROTC Review and all May Day ac- tivities scheduled for the next day, which was to have been a University holiday, hie asked that all classes meet as usual to discuss the issues. Noon Denney hiall blocked by a large group of demonstrators. National Guard pushed students back to the Oval. 2:30 p.m. Columbus firemen called to campus for a fire on the second floor of Hayes Hall, which resulted in extensive damage to one art studio. 3:30 p.m. Oval demonstration began to increase in size. One group moved to Fawcett ' s house where the Na- tional Guard dispersed it. 4:30 p.m. A large crowd of students gathered in front of the Adminis- tration Building and was pushed back by the Guard. 5:30 p.m. President Fawcett closed University: At 5:15 p.m. afternoon the Governor of State of Ohio recommended to me that the Columbus campus of the University be closed im- mediately because of the im- minent danger of further disrup- tion and violence. After consulta- tion with the Chairman of the Board of Trustees I am following the Governor ' s recommendation and I am closing the University un- til further notice. Students who can leave Immediately are asked to return to their home tonight. All students are expected to leave the campus before noon on Thurs- day, May 7, 1970. I 1:15 p.m. Some 500 students held a silent candle-light vigil on the Oval as 192 planned. the this the K ' J 1- - ' P ct ■ - 1 . .1 BK ' . H JL. fi H -4 Ti t CJURRTErI  -ET$ gJ HDME.r f % jfi A Silent ' R. y ' li ' Gz - ' J ife: ■ ' . . • i am closing the university until further notice • • . ' 193 V- V yti K ♦ - A i . -- ,.-4. tight security iceeps campus silent, empty j 196 197 Tro- , Go jl m« ' : ■- •«- ' .• ..; : ; ,7=   -« taw, ,,., •« -l .c.„.. „ 2 198 tJe OHIO. WARNING mis IS I cgigoafo m ufi Mt lUSI nil MCESSUI III liRIIHMrr nitiacrt Ml rmrn . ' .«w« [I ncf M «iir gr ire £•«(  fclin tu ui U mcM! It ul nl N nnnni leuttr iM iHi ru n till   r Hut iiji III rin ItllSSNNlKliliU J - VISITORS MUST ' PARK IKING METIERS OR GARAGES m BLUE ARROW 20 MPR :AMPUS CLOSED university j opens under heavy security May 7-12 While the University was shut down, officials met frequently to review the situation and deter- mine what might be done about student demands and reopening the school. May 14 Board of Trustees voted unani- mously to re-open the University on May 19 under heavy security. May 19 School re-opened to students with access to the campus con- trolled through the use of student and faculty identification cards. The number of demonstrations al- lowed to congregate was limited to 10 everywhere but on the Oval. The Majority Alliance, created during the break by 13 campus or- ganizations, circulated handbills which urged students to Cool it! I. Avoid confrontations 2. Use discretion. 3. Discuss but don ' t disrupt. 4. Stay informed. All we are asking is give peace a chance. About 2,000 students at- tended a noon rally called for by Afro-Am, Ad-Hoc Committee for Student Rights and Women ' s Lib- eration Front. Several hundrecT people marched to Battelle Me- morial Institute to protest that organization ' s role In war research. There were no incidents. May 20 Faculty Council unanimously agreed to suspend disciplinary ac- tion against students; voted that an optional passfail system of grading be put Into effect for all courses; and extended classes into finals week with the final examina- tion lasting only one hour. Vice Presidents Mount and Robinson were hospitalized suffering from exhaustion and upper respiratory illnesses. .icirmiii ci) HtflsiwxtL rm.i 199 guard recalled after violence on high street May 2 I After a noon rally, demonstra- tors blocked entrances to Hagerty Hall, Derby Hall, and the Main Library. About 5 p.m., hundreds of students swarmed to the in- tersection of Nth Avenue and High Street, where they blocked traffic. Rocks were thrown through windows and about 300 State Highway patrolmen were brought into restore order. Mayor Sensen- brenner ordered a curfew back on the University area. Damage to the university build- ings included $10,000 worth of broken windows in Mershon Audi- torium, extensive breakage in the Ohio Union and the College of Law building. Only three stores along the east side of High Street from Chittenden to Woodruff escaped damage. Fawcett and Columbus Safety Director James J. Hughes blamed the looting and breakage on outside agitators, not students. May 22 Classes were held 5,000 Guardsmen cordon on an area Lane, Indianola, King Avenues and the Olentangy River Road. All pedestrians and cars were checked and only those people with legiti- mate and lawful pursuits were al- lowed through. It was announced that 90 people had been arrested the previous day. May 24 Quiet conditions resulted in eas- ing curfew to midnight to 6:30 a.m. as usua enforcing bounded with a by 200 ' MB. 201 Opposite page, middle left: Roger Lambreau. Opposite, bottom left: John Evans. Below: Woody Hayes. ' y -timeS k % free university begins as talks resume May 25 It was estimated that riot con- trol would bear a price tag of about $1.5 million. The Board of Trustees met and passed the Facul- ty Council ' s recommendations concerning grades for Spring Quarter. An office for the Co- ordination of Minority Affairs was established. At a noon rally, at- tended by over 7,000 students. Professor David Kettler asked that the University continue as a Free University for the remainder of the quarter. Faculty Council ' s Committee of Five also sponsored a rally, with about the same num- ber in attendance, at which Pro- fessor Louis Nemzer said, We are not going to have a counter demonstration or anything that leads to violence. When the Uni- versity closes and violence begins, it will be our obituary. May 26 Negotiations between adminis- trators and strike leaders were suspended as no agreement could be reached as to the site of the talks. A free University began on the Oval with about 300 partici- pants. The group moved to a local church when the midnight curfew began. May 27 Free University continued dur- ing the day. Student Assembly an- nounced that it would hold a vigil and fast by a group of elected and responsible student leaders if negotiations between striking groups and administrators did not begin by 6 p.m. that evening. May 28 Strike leaders agreed to meet at 2 p.m. with University officials. A $ I -million law suit was brought against nine individual student leaders, the Third World Solidarity Committee, the Stu- dent Mobilization Committee, and the Ad FHoc Committee by nine students and the parents of one student. The suit asked a perman- ent injunction and the payment of $1 million in damages to non- striking students. The remainder of the National Guard left cam- pus and was disbanded. 203 ross named to head black studies Talks between student groups and the administration continued on a daily basis and it was de- cided that the discussions would also be held during the sunnmer. General co-ordinator for the nneetings was Vice-President Mount. June 9 President Fawcett lifted the curfew. Faculty Council met and approved revisions of the disrup- tions rule and establishment of a hearing panel. It was also decided that the Faculty Council would meet periodically during the sum- mer months. June I I The Board of Trustees, with three members absent, met and rejected the Faculty Council ' s new disruption rule and also did not approve the appointment of Charles O. Ross as head of the Black Studies division. Fee in- creases were approved. June 19 Five of the nine trustees met to reconsider Ross ' appointment after a barrage of student, facul- ty and administrative criticism. By roll call vote, the appointment was unanimously approved by the five present. A young educator and civil rights leader, Ross took over the post on July I. June 23 Trustee Frederick E. Jones re- signed as a member and vice chairman of the University ' s Board of Trustees. In a letter to Gov. James Rhodes, Jones said that his concept of how a Trustee should represent the people of Ohio apparently differed from that of other officials. Opposite page, fop right; President Fawcett answers questions during a press conference. Opposite, bottom right: Guard stands ready to protect the Administration Building after it was pelted by marshmallows on April 28. Opposite, middle right: Robert Truziano and friend protect flag in front of the Administration Building. Middle, right: William Kilgore, Middle, left: Students go loolting for Fawcett during a lull in the negotiations. Left: A grovel-in following the marshmallow attaclt. 204 205 206 most return to sun for spring ' s last days The account of events from March 13 to June 23 compiled from The Ohio State University Monthly, The Lantern, and the Student Assembly reports. 207 ' 3}-« 208 An editorial: How difficult it must have been for alumni and friends of the Uni- versity — for anyone who based his conception of Ohio State on the Charter Weekend observance or earlier times — to comprehend what they read about the chain of events that upset the campus In April and May. How alarming for them to see such a disregard for property values, to hear such belligerent defiance of efforts to keep the campus open and operat- ing. The turbulence of Spring Quar- ter would have been more under- standable, perhaps, If it had been Interpreted as the students ' ver- sion of Charter Weekend, as an explosive application of Charter Weekend ' s theme of re-assessing Ohio State with clear eyes. If out- siders could not see the strikes and the confrontations in this light, It was because the students were evaluating what Ohio State had become In terms of different values and priorities than the alumni had applied at the March reunion. Those were the points of con- tention that made the circum- stances of Spring Quarter so vola- tile — values and priorities, some of them derived directly from the college generation ' s perspective on the world, some of them popu- larized at campus rallies. The seg- ment of the student body that clashed with the Administration did so because It found the official priorities Inappropriate to certain needs, and because It gave higher priority to immediate, visible ac- tion than to projections and planned solutions. Participants In the strike placed a higher value on the right of stu- dents to demonstrate as a unified bloc for the response they wanted, and assigned lower values to the continuity of classroom work and the individual ' s right to pursue his education without hindrance. Each missile thrown at policemen, whether It was material or verbal, expressed a negative value seen In the use of armed force to pro- tect property and access routes of debatable importance. Looking back, It is apparent that the worst clash of values re- sulted from the Administration ' s attempt on April 30 to keep alive the illusion that no amount of vio- lence could keep the University from functioning normally. Official priorities demanded that students attend classes as usual; the awful conseguence put conscientious students In the crossfire between strikers and police, a situation too gruesomely like the scene of four students ' deaths at Kent State the next week. The Administration, of course, did not have the Kent tragedy as a precedent to warn It, but surely the violence of the pre- vious day and night had warned It of the potential danger, and surely it did not think that tempers had been cooled by teargas and curfew arrests. The official policy that kept campus open when violence was most likely seems monstrous now. Did the Administration actually ask students to risk serious injury for the sake of one day ' s class- work? Did it actually expect disin- terested students to remain so while Columbus police showed so little restraint and selectivity in their protective actions? Did It actually expect police. State High- way Patrolmen, and the National Guard to remain clear-headed when their Instincts and instruc- tions must have made every stu- dent obliged to be on campus look like a potential threat? Questions of priorities and values have continued to accumu- late since April 30, guestions of what constitutes due legal process, of what makes a vehicle undesir- able, and so on. But one cer- tainty has come out of the con- fusion: So long as there is such disparity among the priorities vy- ing for its control. The Ohio State University Is not completed, even If it Is 100 years old, even If It is larger and richer In material ad- vantages than ever before. Venerable age and the price tags on 32 newly dedicated build- ings will be weak defenses against demands for change. The Univer- sity has grown for a long time, and made changes along the way, but this is not yet the time to believe complacently that It has reached Its ultimate development. In its Centennial Year, Ohio State has only just begun to feel growing pains. L. W. B. v ' i i l V - ' «- K  4 -- years DO la a heritage ■ , ii o X m m :i f ' ii i ' i . r f ' . c n I ll  ii- T, J«l. - S w 1 1 U II  r ffSr If % I •I ; 19 officers; '  ' • ' H E N RY S BABBITT, CaSS ' ' .0 Y,03oyi J448 uabu;o y ? I TRUSTEES. Wstrict. st AARO.SFPFMHX L ' d JOSEIV F.WKJCHT. incuiiuUi,, •?«r (TtTiL ' s FMcoym MiimiJtnti, t U, HKKKY S. COXOjy. t ■iidney: .Uh-VnjJJAM SMfYKH , ■St Mar vs. nth - JAMFS M THimW, ISBxhotviig t. ' y 7th -JOSk ' m i I ' LLIVAXT. V Oibunbuj. Sih.-THOMASC.JOSKS, Urlawiirr , 9th - yrAKKt:sp.yoHhK, JWiii. mth-JJMKS WROSS. Pmynharg, Uth - RALPH U-J-TTK, front ot I., 12iii- DASIFJ. KELLER, Uth- MAKVIS M-HVy . GiruiiUle, i-tiA.- xmToysTavNSHKsn. isni - yALEjnvfEB.nmToy. finiiriiiy, jiHh jony c. JAMistjy, f ' ltdJLT., nth-coHyEura AUurMAir. taiUoii ' . isth ' jouy H. BccHrm. , krttn. i ih - m:y r it PEBJuys, H ' lirrtn , iOvirui fl . ' i • : I ' M 1 I I I i :e g e 8 e s e sQos e sQe e e 3 e ' mM . . iJi. fM M« -:; vWe? .2 m % J :  -   iHM WWWW M H WMVtVfVf -fx r w orH TrH-TfTrH -?rTT-«TrtrTr« cnr« Ortn ' K AAAAAAAAAAAi AAAAA AAAA: AAA AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA V- V- - 217 LOS u TV m7. k r  • • H H 9 K aki..i:ir :V€SSSS. 4 K ! •• • 1 ,( r  ' . r • Ic ■E I 222 ' s: ' ' - ' k Period layouts and artwork re-created by Ken Tetalman. Historical photographs co-ordinated by Walter Johnson. 100 years: a heritage, a beginning key to illustrations Pages 210-211 University Hall, first building erected at Ohio State: it housed the entire Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College during its first years — including classrooms, offices, and sleeping and dining quarters for students and faculty alike. Photograph taken May, 1874. Page 212 , , r- ii Top: Letterhead of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. Center: North Dormitory, built in 1874 on the site of B Z, to house 65 students, plus housekeepers. Bottom: Ohio State ' s first fraternity initiates (Phi Kappa Psi). Page 213 Top row: Members of Ohio State ' s first faculty: Robert W. McFarland (math and engineering), John H. Wright (ancient languages), Norton S. Townshend (agriculture), Thomas C. Mendenhall (physics], Sidney A. Norton (chemistry). Center, left: An early Lantern staff. Lower left: The footbridge over Neil Run, east of today ' s Mirror Lake. 1882. Lower center: Edward Orton, Sr., the University ' s first president and geology professor, 1873 to 1881. Center, right: Orton Hall under construction. Lower right: Editorial board of the 1883 Maklo. Page 214 Top left: The dapper Regimental Band. 1894. Top right: A class in the Second Chemistry Building, on the site of Brown Hall. Center, far left: Character sketch from 1896 Scarlet and Gray. Center: A performance by the Browning Literary Society beside Nell Run. Center, far right: Character sketch from 1898 Maklo. Lower center: James Hulme Canfield in 1899, the fourth and final year of his tenure as University president. Bottom: The Armory, built on the site of Mershon Auditorium in 1897 at a cost of $1 15,000: it served as gymnasium, dance hall, and assembly hall until damaged by fire in 1959. Page 215 Top right: William Oxiey Thompson, president of the University from 1899 to 1925. 1917. Top center: The interior of the Armory, decorated for the 1907 Spring Commencement. Center, left: Joseph N. Bradford, University Architect and instructor of the first photography course. Center: The Intersection of 15th and High in the grip of the 1900 winter. Center, right: Embury A. Hitchcock, on the faculty for 36 years, dean of the College of Engineering from 1920 to 1936. Left, second from top: The Sundial, gift of the Class of 1905. Center, lower right: The 1907 varsity baseball squad. Bottom: A splashy finale to the annual Mirror Lake Tug O ' War. Page 216 Top left: Pep Band during a lull in the May Carnival. Top right: Prototypes of the Doughboy statue on 15th Avenue. Center, left: Revelers at the 1912 May Fete. Center, right: Library stockroom, with handblown incandescent light bulbs. Bottom, left: 154 W. 12th Ave,: originally the first Student Union, later the Health Center, now the Student Services Building. Bottom, right: At Ohio Field, the Bucks against the Badgers. 1917. Page 217 Top: Scrimmage within the skeleton of Ohio Stadium. 1922. Center: Another Browning Literary Society cast. 1920. Bottom, left: A biplane touches down beside the Long Walk. 1927. Bottom, center: Previously unpublished drawing by James Thurber. Reproduced with the gracious permission of Mrs. Helen Thurber, Mrs. Henry A. Miller, and Robert A. Tlbbetts. Bottom, right: George W. Rlghtmlre. first OSU alumnus to serve as its president, 1926 to 1938. Page 218 Center, top: Jesse Owens, Immortally famed sprint star of the 1936 Berlin OWrripics. Bottom, left: 1937 Homecoming Qneen Ellen Morley, escorted by Homecoming Chairman Richard Fuller. Bottom, center: L. W. St. Johns, athletic director, 191 I to 1947. Bottom, right: Men ' s Gymnasium and Natatorlum. Page 219 Top left: A sentimental swing through the 1948 Leap Year Prom. Center: Howard L. Bevis, University president from 1940 to 1956. Page 220 Top: Medical Complex in final stages of construction. Second row, left: Jim Hague ' s winning field goal, I9S0 Rose Bowl. Second row, center: St. Johns Arena, Thomas E. French Field House. Second row, right: University President Novice G. Fawcett. Center: Speech class doldrums. 1951. Bottom, left: WOSU-TVs broadcasting antenna. Bottom, right: Construction site of the Ohio Union, completed In 1952 at a cost of $4.5 million. Page 22! Top left: Fullback Jim Otis vaults Southern Cal resiftance in 1969 Rose Bowl victory. Top center: Lincoln and Morrill Towers, completed In 1967. Left, lower center: 1 968 sit-in blocking Marine Corps Information booth. Bottom, left: Arps Hall parking facility, completed 1969. 224 I ' f '  «r . ♦ - ' . ' Xii i f! : P r- ' 7«5i; V-:W presenting the ohio state university ' s fraternities 257 little sisters 270 sweethearts 273 sororities lib honorarles 288 activities, service, professions 293 teams 327 graduation, seniors Index, photo credits, makio staff 384 ir5 . ! wr V- _.S ' % V V, ' Sf ' ' i 1 xt.li i ■i ■ « m . ' «« ' % f 1 ■ lj 3 ai t I I gm H HJ ■ w.  -iU iii v ;: :.,;._-„ . .,,, rrf ' - ' ' -H- t ff ' : ?r y - ' ? ' . - ' i ' gj8i m 1 ■ u,am 1 1 ■jM RH 1 1 n P ■ ' -■- ' % ' f i— m ■ r Ti H  1 %: B W 1 H j ws mM ji  y t 238 Opposite page, left: Kern A. Deeti, Timothy Brown, Michael P. Finn; Sigma PI. Opposite, right: Jerry Riior, Jim Odell, Mark Russell, Don Calhoon; Delta Tau Delta. Top: Steve Craun, Bill Butler, Craig Wiget, Gov. James A. Rhodes, Jan Austermiller, Reed Varian; Alpha Zeta. Left: Paterson Hall. Bottom: West Baker Hall. Below: Vera Seelenblnder, Phyllis Ramsey, Carol Simon; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 239 240 Opposite page, top left: Houcit House. Opposite, top right: Kappa Alpha Theta. Opposite, bottom: Mack Hall. Left: Cathy Collins. Regina Snyder, Karen Smith; Zeta Tau Alpha. Left, center: Karen Brekke, Mary L. Kurlich, Lynn Morrison, Sue Pegues, Sue Dusia, Phyllis Koerner, Cheryle Deubner; Phi Mu. Below: Ann McCoy, Sandy Teeter, Nancy Moeller, Luisa Bucharesky, Amy Babey, Lauri Plavny, Kristi Voss, Kris Keener; Chi Omega. Bottom: Alpha Gamma Sigma. 241 Top left: Dane Diclen, Ricic Moiholder, Betsy PloHe, Gary Cappy. Chuck Martin, Steve Comunale; Phi Gamma Delta. Top right: Gail Lingert, Barb Peiffer, Cathy Basinger; Alpha Phi. Center right: Rick Emmett, Bruce Setloff, Mario Padilla, Rick Bell, Tim Kairis, Jerry Sayre; Delta Upiilon. Above: Mike Morris, Robert Hauser, MyrI Brety, Tom Driscoll; Phi Sigma Kappa. Right: Rick Sittman, Roger Yount; Delta Theta Sigma. 242 Below: Gary Sylvester, John BUhop; Lambda Chi Alpha. Top right: Greg Tomllnson, Tom Wright; Beta Theta Pi. Lower right: John Grueschow, Steve Andrews, Franic Findley, Roii Bergin; Chi Phi. % 243 244 Opposite page, top: Morrill Tower. Opposite, lower left: Susan Dwight, Kathy Zaiensli, Kathy Finerty, Dianne Lownie; Kappa Delta. Opposite, lower right: Acacia. Left: Steeb Hall. Lower left: Scott House. Below: Pi Beta Phi. . ' ' ■ : ' . ' -- 1 : r IH ' 9 1 - -. m. wB Mf- ' -H r i- V 245 246 Opposite page, left: Barrett House. Opposite, top right: Ursula Janofsky, Kay-Lin Rogers, Shelly McCormick, Teresa Landes; Alpha Delta PI. Opposite, bottom right: Phi Kappa Tau. Lett: Blackburn House. Below: Stradley Hall. Lower left: Rick Hilliker, Rany Childress, Chris Gamber, Debbie Duncumbe, Carolyn Maki, Cathy FInerty; Sigma Alpha Epslion. 247 Above: Dave Foley, Mike Stolti, Jerry Gerard, Chuck Whistler, Dave Cheny; Kappa Sigma. Right: Jammie Mady, Paula Weston, Helayna Iwani, Marlene Taueher, Carol Demos, Ann Maurer, Ann Hutchinson; Delta Zeta. 248 Left: Phi Sigma Sigma. Lower left: Diane Nagg, Chris Hafstad, Shirley Shade, Betty Squeglia; Westminster Hall. Below: Bradley Hall. 249 Opposite page, top left: Lee Vormelker, Triangle. Opposite, top right: Park Hall. Opposite, lower right: East Baker Hall. Top right: Canfleld Hall. Right: Drackett Tower. Center: Wayne Pawuk, Mark Darling; Phi Kappa PsI. Below: Jim Koclnski, John Finn, Rich Greninger; Evans Scholars. 250 251 Below: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Right: Bonnie Baruck, Peter Beckerman; Sigma Delta Tau. Bottom right: Cynthia Cermak, Donna Alvord. Lu Stelner; Alpha Chi Omega. Right: Denise Kontras, Sally Fulford, Nancy Berry, Ellen Rogers, Ellen Bohm, Karen Allenbach; Delta Gamma. Center right: Kurt Schmitt, Linda Peer, Larry Delaney, James Pugh, Larry Ondick; Alpha Tau Omega. Bottom left: Chris Pensiero, Gary Harglone, Chuck White, Randy Hopkins, Jeff Dvorin, Bob Francis, Doug Dodson, Ray Patterson, Ron Mills; Sigma Nu. Bottom right: Paul Bohlman, Andy Chlysta, Mike McCrery; Delta Chi. 25? Opposite page, top left: Scott House. Opposite, top right: Stadium Dorm. Opposite, lower left: Janet Kaluina, Barb Silverman, Ellen Getelman; Alpha Epsrion Phi. Right: Halloran House. Below: Carl Ritiert; Theta Chi. Lower right: Betsy Ochsenwald, Sara Sibley; Alpha Xi Delta. 254 WJ v3 Front row: R. Tindira, S. Baker, R. Noll (sec), S. Kessler (treas.). Mom Hayes (housemother), A. Gustafson (pres.), M. Gray (vice pres.), J. McConnell, R. Kinsky. Row 2: R. Coss, J. Fogt, T. Yoakam, B. Dempsey, R. Laner, F. McConnell, L. acacia -- u y ia£«: . Knicely, K. Rosengar+en, R. Goubeaux. Row 3: J. Ashton, R. Lichtkoppler, R. Landefeld, M. Devers, J. Ringle, D. Davis, R. Maus, R. Baird, W. Hawley, R. Hagenhofer, K. Eynon, V. LaCon+e. Front row: K. Putnam, D. Smith, K. Fryman (treas.), G. Flinn (vice pres.), D. Piummer (vice pres.), E. Beall (head resident), K. Barrick (pres.), J. Evans (vice pres.), G. Slack (sec), P. Bohl, B. Schultz, D. Fryman. Row 2: D. Troyer, W. Duff, E. Huxel, R. Kurzen, J. Heilman, T. Buchholz, S. Deering, P. Webb, H. Wolff, N. Fisher, J. King. Row 3: R. Sucheck, S. alpha gamma rho Inglish, J. Dill, R. Schaefer, T. Archer, M. Mahoney, M. Cornelius, T. Debevc, K. Bohley, C. Swaney, D. Higbea, D. Bucher, B. Daniels, C. Siefker, J. Dill. Row 4: R. Geitgey, D. Anderson, T. Love, P. Busse, D. Jordan, D. Grimme, J. Moser, M. Smith, J. Borchelt, T. Graumlich, K. Cupp, J. Dill. 257 Front row: B. Guinther, J. Fetters (house manager), T. Thor- bahn (sec), D. Biery, K. Neer, M. Anderson (treas.), M. Eckhardt (housemother), L. Wendt (pres.), R. Friend (vice pres.), R. Flory, Z. Holdren, A. hlolman. Row 2: S. Williams, R. Burkholder, P. Lane, J. Wolfinger, D. Kraner, L. Brubaker, W. Barb, W. Kanagy, M. Titer, R. Criswell, J. Clever, J. alpha gamma sigma Floor: J. Smith, L. Brown, P. Goelz. Front row: J. Pugh, R. Szekeiyi, L. Ondick, D. Kuhn, J. Landau, M. Kelsey (house- mother), K. Harris (pres.), R. Bigum, J. Croft, J. Martin, M. Hovanek. Row 2: K. Schmitt, G. Lowman, J. Kosch, S. Tisch- bein, C. Dicken, D. Knipp, C. Linert, M. Costello, J. Siaugenhoupt, R. Gray, G. Napier, P. Hill (sec). Row 3: Connolly. Row 3: B. Crowder, R. Laucher, C. Bogar, R. Hell- man, J. Wargo, D. Siegenthaler, L. Reeves, R. Robertson, J. McMahan, J. Hanna, D. Gray, D. Hothem, W. Kaltenbach. Row 4: G. Seeger, S. Bechtel, R. Farnham, D. Post, J. Haines, D. Brinkman, D. McCoy, N. McNeal, R. Miller, J. Burch, P. Schnabel, D. Verhoff, B. Ruth, C. Foust. alpha tau omega G. McElroy, C. Morgan (treas.), D. Wade, D. Young, D. Patton, L. Thomas, D. Larcey, F. Peters, L. Butterbaugh, D. Tenbroeck, M. Bond, T. Shepherd, T. Chasteen, R. Rogos. Row 4: D. Poticny, D. Hall, J. Nieberding, R. Records, T. Horn, K. Gunn, S. Boyers (vice pres.), T. Baltes, B. Warner, D. Pearce, S. Munson, J. Craemer. 258 Front row: G. Allien, J. Austermlller, R. Varian (sec), J. Ellinger (pres.), N. Wallace (housemother), S. Grimes, R. Hintz (treas.), S. Craun, W. Snow. Row 2: D. Snyder, J. Mallett, D. Grimes, R. Lewis, R. Kanchuk, T. Henschen, M. Kautz, C. Wiget, G. Sharp. Row 3: J. Cunningham, W. Scheg, B. Dawson, H. Chacher, G. Pope, P. Higgins, W. Gay, P. Mutchler, T. Walter, R. Leis. Row 4: W. Holbrook, P. Daw- son, R. Nemecek, R. Eppley, J. Borton, T. Howell, J. Ulmer, L. Kautz, S. Miller. alpha zeta Front row: P. Maron, T. Lutzy, R. Bohn, S. Kelleher, G. Tomlin- son, K. Schunk, D. Harden (pres.), L. Abbott (vice pres.j, J. Neale, P. Staubitz, T. Matlock, D. Gibbs, P. Kerr, W. Smith. Row 2: H. Lowe, D. Kauss, R. Bosan, L. Mclntire, W. Sandefur, D. Heisel, J. Fisher, T. Flanagan, T. Speer, J. Jaynes, R. Everett, J. Nisbet, R. Lamb, B. McKinnell, R. Speer, H. Mamas, C. Brady, R. Dean. Row 3: G. Kiracofe, J. Petty, beta theta pi L. Tanner, M. Painter, J. Macklin, R. Blancett, G. Presson, T. Wright, K. Roush, S. Kanno, G. Pashuck, K. Wilden, B. Black- well, J. Echart, C. Braun, J. Ferguson, J. Hauenstein. Row 4: J. Precht, R. Schindelholz, N. Popa, T. Da wley, G. Brunk, J. Myer, B. Achenbach, E.- Gleim, D. Matko, A. Vovk, S. Robbins, D. Curtiss, J. HIadek, D. Koski, B. Mitchell, J. Cross, B. Goeptert. 259 Front row: A. Miller, B. Lowry (treas.), J. Porentas (vice pres.), M. Surgeoner (housemother), B. Andrews (pres.), D. Smith (sweetheart), J. Grueschow, D. Harper, R. Bevan. Row 2: C. Bacon, C. Kantoslcy, K. Nixon, R. Antram, W. Lehto, F. Findley, J. Sanders, R. Abt, C. Nixon. Row 3: S. Daugherty, L. Schramm, M. Swentzel, B. Steeley, J. Konderson, J. Foltz, F. Kovacs, T. Heflin, H. Stucki. Row 4: S. Kalliantas, J. Auf- derhaar, J. Coffey, J. Duff, F. Wright, K. Ainger, K. Ritzier, T. Guinther, D. Hunter. Chi phi delta chi Front row: R. Hunt, T. Pinto, R. Huffman, D. Leininger (vice pres.), C. Oleyar (housemother), L. Jones (pres.), D. Davis (sec), N. Menedis, W. Page, R. Nicholas. Row 2: G. Bedding- field, J. Welcome, G. Farmer, D. Tomoik, J. Waibel, G. Webster, M. Crotty, K. Moehlenbrock, C Koppert, P. Bohl- man (treas.), B. Peairs, J. Norris. Row 3: C. Bullock, J. Noe, M. McCrery, J. Chlysta, M. Anthony, M. Gates, S. Karnes, E. Corbett, J. Coughlin, N. Wright (sec). I 260 |X k DISCIPLINAXIVrrAiTtt ' t t fc ' f VP 4i - -nr ■ - J a. . i_ - ' J . Front row: T. Ross, B. Lane, A. Unetic, V. Doria, R. Teuver- son, W. Cross, R. Crow, Mom Enck, R. Phillips, R. Magorien, R. Baker, S. Calhoon. Row 2: J. Cochran, J. Wamsher, W. Achenbach, K. Scott, L. Monje, T. Redman, R. Johnson, J. DeMichele, T. Morrison, M. Sause, M. Connor, R. Vasko, T. Medaglia, G. Hillow, J. Whitehurst. Row 3: R. Kemp (sec), W. Donaldson, R. Weisenborn, W. Malaney, J. Testement, E. delta tau delta Front row: T. Lehner, C. Gest, D. Treier, S. Cosgray (treas.), D. Boyer (vice pres.), H. Jerman (housemother), J. Van Fossen (pres.), D. Watkins (sec), D. Peebles, S. Transue, M. hiem- minger. Row 2: J. Grieser, T. Pulse, P. Wagner, B. Wade, L. Fry, D. Burkholder, J. Perry, R. Martin, T. Shoenberger, D. Bach, T. Rodak, J. Reveglia, J. Riethman. Row 3: W. Hay, R. Johanssen, B. Allendorf, J. Van hHala, H, Schulmeyer, R. Fitzgerald, H. Canham III, J. Cameron, D. Anderson, G. Thompson, T. Calhoon (pres.). Row 4: T. Holzaepful, J. Moss- barger, B. Clark, J. Millikan, T. Stein, D. O ' Brien, J. Boyle, A. Suttle, J. Neale, S. Connor, J. O ' Dell, B. Allendorf, T. Roberts, J. Suglio, M. Burin. delta theta sigma Wacker, J. Syferd, P. Johannssen, R. Dittman, D. Bihl, P. Whittington, J. Minor, G. Ginther, D. Greene, F. Waiko, W. Rogers, W. Miller. Row 4: J. Broshear, D. Garrett, D. Cryder, R. Whitten, D. Mayer, P. Manuel, F. Reeves, G. Pontius, R. Yount, S. Brock, T. Seabold, D. Whittingham, T. Urbansky. 261 Front row: J. Ellis, T. Kairls, D. Asp, B. Larsen, M. Padilla (vice pres.), S. Laybourne, Mom Potter, B. Anders (pres.), J. Alberty, D. Nead (sec), P. Vicen, B. Fleming; J. Londeree, B. Setloff D. D ' Amico, D. Gearhart, M. Welchmann. Row 2: H. Paddock, D. Atkinson, R. Randolph, K. Davis, D. Walter, delta upsilon Front row: B. LeGros, R. Clark, D. Warton, M. Schreck, M. Hogan, R. Clark, G. McDaniel, M. Rominger, J. Zielinski, P. Sylvester. Row 2: J. Moorehead, M. Uhl, J. Piepmeyer, J. Kocinski, A. Rogers, M. Naber, J. Chmielowicz, J. Hall, R. Szczepaniak, T. Gray, J. Finn. Row 3: T. Sheeran, M. Zureick, R. Greninger, B. Mayer, F. Horns, G. Scanlon, P. J. Stevenor, M. Zinnmerer, T. Frederick, A. Reusch, J. Olson, S. Flournoy, V. DeSalvo, R. Emmett, R. Yepsen, D. Woodland. Row 3: E. Jones, J. Coggins, D. Heckman, G. Dimenna, B. Anderson, E. Kilby, P. Bokros, R. Bell, J. Bray, S. Powers, D. Derewecki. Row 4: S. Cavin, G. Zavodny, P. Smith. evans scholars Hitchcock, M. Mocniak, D. Warton, S. Pick, L. Schwienher, J. Hughes, T. Brennan, M. Hartman. Row 4: D. Sandman, G. Blaine, K. Feldmann, M. Benedict, M. Carroll, W. Toft, R. Giornello, J. Rubin, J. Staniszewski, P. Tillotson, T. Herrmann, K. Shull. ' -■• 262 D(SC(PLINA ClVlWE fc ft fiHf 1 f ' t W.ij O 1J3E Front row: D. Alexander, P. Zuhars, T. Stewart, D. Bluff, F. Poock, J. DiCola (pres.), I. Cornell (housemother), B. Mc- Loughlin (treas.), D. Brattain, R. Carlson, K. Struble, J. Morris. Row 2: J. Metzger, R. hiiller, G. Ferguson, B. Ley, L. Melfi, M. Sternad, R. Musat, N. Siebenhar, F. Tate, G. Johnson. kappa sigma Front row: R. Kost, M. Skinner, D. Lehman, D. Knisely, V. Ellsworth (housemother), R. Wulff (pres.), T. Tawse, A. Holter- hoff, J. Feddersen, J. Thomas, F. Holterhoff. Row 2: R. Schwarz, C. Kalisch, G. Kopas, A. hHolcer, K. Miller, D. Feneli, A. Bandura, J. Lyons, R. Gomer., R. West. Row 3: J. Sellars, T. Krall, T. Wendling, J. Radecki, B. Deak, C. m Row 3: R. Lepley. E. McLaughlin II, M. Todd, .J. Poling, G. Dickerson, D. Laws, L. Penix, D. Pearch, J. Conroy, P. Johnston, S. Tumblin. Row 4: D. Foley, R. Hart, B. Poilitt, D. Cheney, R. Jones, D. Cutcher, R. Elling, M. Feyh, M. Kourie, D. Wakefield. lambda chi alpha Corson, J. Chillemi, W. Dodge, C. Feneli, C. Price, G. Fazio, D. Corrigan, J. Bishop, B. hHarvey. Row 4: R. McDermitt, J. LeGrande, D. Brundage, A. Sparks, D. Cooke, G. Sylvester, T. Moon, J. Desimone, R. Santamaria, J. Atwood, G. Taylor, G. Atwood, S. Hall. 263 Front row: T. Swain, E. Kovacs, G. Richards, J. McLaughlin, B. Bowen, D. Wood, L. Johnson, T. Stewart. Row 2: D. Paxton, S. McCormack, D. Colley, K. Lambourne, L. Griggs, B. Sallade, M. Kehoe, D. Higgins, H. Sandberg (housemother), P. Hylant (pres.j, D. Middlesworth, J. Ziegler, S. Dance, M. Kollar, J. Krumholtz, T. Oswald, J. Gibbs. Row 3: J. Hayes, M. Clark, J. Rice, M. Westendorf, G. Gibbs, J. Harris, L. Senn, J. List, J. Seibert, J. Williams. Row 4: M. Akers, B. Harding, J. phi delta theta Front row: B. Hackett, B. Nielsen, C. Ryan (sec), B. Mc- Donough (pres.), D. Martin (treas.), R. Mosholder (sec), S. Comunale, M. Dicken. Row 2: F. Reitter, T. Horn, T. Mannick, J. Ogram, C. Lansaw, M. Weaver, J. Diehl, G. Cappy. Row 3: Humphrey, R. Caruso, G. Fries, C. Miller, G. Spellmire, P. Davidson, R. Pfefferle, T. Backhus, D. Berardi, H. Wilson, B. Coleman, J. DeHaven, T. Cook, J. Keogh, D. Corbally, S. Hisey. Row 5: L. Harvey, J. Porn, G. Lindstedt, M. Fischer, C. Long, E. Geneva, P. Newbold, M. Sheehan, D. LampI, M. Mason, D. Pavick, M. Canning, J. Phipps, J. Wayman, T. Budiscak, R. High, D. Derrer. Row 6: R. Kern, J. Yark, D. Kriege, J. Manos. phi gamma delta A. Fulford, M. Novak, W. Rush, S. Smith, D. Dicken, R. West, R. Jacoby, W. Eickhof. Row 4: J. Priest, K. Rusnak, B. Urbanik, S. WIngate, S. Lynch, C. Martin, D. Heston, L. Prost, W. Myers. 264 Front row: J. Skirvin, R. Golde, W. Pawuk (treas.), B. Miles (pres.), C. Vogt (housemother), T. Hardy (vice pres.), J. Kelting, C. Davis, B. Thompson. Row 2: J. DeVennish, B. DeVennish, P. McNeal. Row 3: W. Raybon, T. Ledvina, E. Hanacek, B. phi kappa psi Vargo, J. Morrison, B. Sullivan, J. Young, J. Rhodes, J. Grahm, S. Marriott, C. Poll, J. Edwards (sec), M. Mueller. Row 4: D. Witwer, D. Venters, R. Kooris, M. Darling, W. Pelich, D. Schamu, J. Wiseman, J. Eshenfelder. Front row: R. Scurlock, R. Burleson, T. Minnich, S. hiidegkuti, K. Bandy, J. Caldwell (sec), R. Hamilton (vice pres.), H. Mitchell (housemother), P. Leslie (pres.), A. Whipple (treas.), B. Penske, T. Stover, J. Bores, M. Lee. Row 2: S. Scurlock, J. Mclntire, G. Kentris, R. Ripple, B. Armstrong, B. Strung, D. Simmler, D. Carroll, D. Kovanda, D. Merino, R. McKenna, G. Good, R. Dury, P. Tinsiey. Row 3: G. Adams, R. Fulmer, phi icappa tau B. Nangle, S. Cabot, J. Harvey, P. Wells, G. Hootman, D. Fazio, T. Dole, D. Courtney, G. McGaughey, R. Reinke, D. Klingensmith, B. Campbell. Row 4: J. Smart, J. Burleson, D. Kruse, B. Holt, P. Markey, E. Williams, P. Clinton, R. Harri- son, J. Albrecht, J. Snyder, G. Webb, H. Lewis, S. Denis, J. Chubb, P. Guttridge. 265 Front row: G. Held, J. Rugola, J. Gerker, M. Meier, B. Messenger, Mom Fair (housemother), J. Gallic k (pres.), D. Kaszubski (vice pres.), D. Payne (treas.), T. Gerschutz (sec), J. McCarthy. Row 2: D. Meade, M. Richter, M. Meier, D. phi kappa theta Steiger, S. Weitzel, W. Sherman, B. Kerekes. Row 3: R. De« Connick, D. Wyer, M. Kosakowski, R. Elwer, L. Matthews, J. Baumgardner, D. Marrs. Front row: S. Andrews, Mom Prendergast, (housemother), R. Hilliker, J. Ramer. Row 2: T. Paoletti, J. Ellison, D. Surrey, J. Milliken, D. Edwards, R. Engelland, M. Weingard (pres.), R. Kevern (treas.), L. Holbert, D. Dodson, J. Derry, S. Misrac. Row 3: B. Campbell, G. Jakupcin, B. Hestand, J. Roberts, Sigma alpha epsiion B. Brown, D. Kennedy, D. Adelstein, D. Culbertson, C. Pinkston. Row 4: J. Ireland, C. Gamber, J. Donovan, J. Voderberg, B. hlocevar, E. Parobek, R. Childress, L. Seek, J. hieck, B. Nicholson, M. Vermilya, P. McGovern, E. Meyn, C. Goodman, F. Golan. 266 is SB ' ■ ' ' 9 • i ■ i 1 1 v 1 i PI 1 t ¥ n Front row: T. Aish+on, W. Weeks, J. Eggert (sec), R. Bedell (vice pres.), P. McCalla (housemother), S. Clark (pres.), D. Fields (treas.), G. Nelson. Row 2: S. Watkins, W. Griffey, R. Larrimer, W. Vey, D. Cooper, J. Ferritto, C. White, J. Dvorin, D. Sebian, J. Santeler. Row 3: B. Richmond, D. Bassett, J. Sigma nu Front row: F. Remedio, D. Tsai, P. hlopper, M. Teetor, K. Butler, J. Conkle (sec), T. Blodgett (vice pres.), D. Kender (pres.), T. Hackbarth, J. Crossley (sec), T. Miller, L. Tosi, C. Allbery, D. McGuckin, D. Wemmer. Row 2: J. Woodard, J. Walton, S. Byers, C. Case, J. Tranovich, L. Bechler, K. Misener, D. Miller, M. Tranovich, G. Simon, M. Schmitt, B. Gille, R. hHendrickson. Row 3: H. Musilli, W. Grundemann, B. .1 Alden, M. Moffitt, B. Francis, J. Lawson, G. Albu, L. hiargrove, D. Holzapfel. Row 4: R. Rabe, E. Miller, J. Frantz, P. Rast, J. Zaiauf, P. Atherton, C. Pensiero, T. Bailey, F. Altvater, R. hiasseman. sigma phi epsilon Berry, R. Takacs, D. Weisert, M. Reed, R. Scheuneman, E. Breyfogle, H. Zulauf, J. Fleming, M. Kuhlman, M. Randies, T. Criqui, hi. Goldsmith, M. Stevens, G. Ferencz. Row 4: M. Brown, S. Stanford, D. Terry, T. Cribbs, C. Magyar, J. Barta, R. Gronek, J. Emch, W. Mirczak, R. Miller, R. Vorlicky, J. Emig. ' 1 ' rf ' • I a m I ■ 4 ' % q Pf fl ■ i L 267 Front row: D. West, D. Obenauf, J. Kundtz, J. Kelm (vice pres.), E. Feikert (treas.), L. Horn (housemother), G. Obenauf (pres.), D. More (sec), J. Gifford, D. Horstman. Row 2: D. Nelson, B. Obenauf, K. Borkes, D. Booher, B. Koenig, L. Celesky, R. Wickert, G. Nagel. Row 3: N. Venetis, W. Asbury, B. Snyder, J. Smith, C. Ritzert, J. Pinter, M. Churchill, C. Bendig, R. Nagel, F. Folden. theta chi theta tau Front row: D. Kiefer, J. Blackstone, J. Bolinger (treas.), R. Knapp (vice pres.), T. George (pres.), J. Wood (sec), H. Bumgarner, J. Wehner (sec). Row 2: M. Vanasdale, L. Johnson, G. Takasaki, W. Nolan, D. Hoffmeister, R. Sv eitzer, C. Palumbo, R. Prior, T. Cooper. Row 3: R. Mallett, J. Powell, S. Markman, K. Hertenstein, T. Miller, M. Konderson, R. Daniel, K. Waller, K. Statler, G. Gray. 268 Front row: D. Greer, R. Lowe, C. Mandish, C. Keck, R. Bloomfield, S. Sybert, G. Johnson. Row 2: G. Petrash, R. Helferich, M. Komerofsky (treas.), D. Meredith, S. Guilfoos, J. Bruggeman, J. Randall, E. Zanko, J. Kershaw, H. Schulfz. Row 3: C. Daft (pres.), W. Dieperink, G. Sewell, J. Bensheinner, L Vormelker, D. Howe. Row 4: D. Schuetz, 8. Berke, E. Robbins (vice pres.), D. Woerner, D. Bialy (sec), R. Ward. triangle zeta beta tau Front row: S. Goldberg, D. Zwik, K. Manket, S. Gutter, M. Feinberg, R. Zelwin, B. Gelband. Row 2: D. Lash, J. Deutch- man, R. Kaplan, H. Silbert, A. Kaplan, M. Berg, J. Rogat, S. Supman, K. Mizel, J. Zipes, R. Handler, N. Shapiro, L. Passell, C. Kessler, T. Nathan. Row 3: W. Kimmelman, E. Kirstein, B. Deutchman, S. Kent, G. Kessler, R. Footer (treas.), E. Cohen (vice pres.), D. Callif (pres.), M. Rosen (sec). Row 4: B. Bushman, D. Byrnes, R. Pariser, R. Rand, A. Silver, S. Michael, M. Kadetz, M. Mandschein, M. Rodbell, G. Weil, D. Kohl, D. Klein, B. Lamp!. 269 Front row: D. Jones, V. Sonnenberg, C. Perry, K. Wells, J. Wargo, G. Lash. Row 2: G. Musille, R. Snyder, B. Schaublin, L. Vance, B. Harris, C. Erbaugh, L. Endsley, C. Romigh. Row 3: alpha gamma sigma little sisters D. Amsfutz, J. Stacy, B. Craven, C. Eggers, 8. Buchenroth, J. Henshaw, S. Bell. alpha tau omega little sisters Front row: S. Sabato, A. Peters, N. Locke, C. Meetin, S. Adams. Row 2: J. Gallucci, C. Liscano, P. Doyle, P. Blott, B. Campbell (sec), L. Rivkin (vice pres.), R. Bigum (advisor), P. Goelz (pres.), S. Cleavy, J. Smith, M. Wood, M. Nolan, S. Washes. Row 3: F. Carano, C. Wolinsky, H. Ferell, M. Kelch, S. Tribbie, M. Knue, J. Gasser, K. Paulinsky, J. Grube, D. Chaney, L Todd, P. Nemitz, S. Koniezhny, E. Bandy, D. Andrews. Row 4: J. Vietmeier, J. Hodge, D. McDowell, G. Wismer, L. Humberger, S. Poland, P. Zeller, J. Johnson, K. Arnett, D. Phillipson, M. Beck, C. Calamari, Fran Cabrera. 270 Front row: J. Sandru, K. Hayes, J. Petrozzi, B. Scaizi (pres.), D. Bordenfeiter (sec.-treas.). D. Lauber, J. Finegold, C. Oleyar (housemother). Row 2: T. Landes, L. Ziellnski, H. Ferell, K. delta chi little sisters Wallace, B. Addis, S. Summers, D. Wulff, P. Johnson, G. Richardson. Row 3: M. Perko, E. Kay, R. Lecco, C. Robedeau, A. An+onios, L. Lord, C. Ryan, M. McLead, A. Piccino. lambda chi alpha little sisters Front row: C. Theis, I. Prinz, S. Summerville (pres.), K. Knight, R. hiedges. Row 2: M. Bailey, K. Young, P. Young, B. Iswer, S. Ewald, T. Erwin, B. Bishop, D. Carlisle, J. Profant, S. Mc- Cormack. Row 3: I. Atkins, D. Bates, V. Slaney, J. Bell, M. Myers, S. Laskey, M. Kursh, S. Pegues, S. Dusza, M. Swisshelm, K. Friend, T. Cantlon, C. Pierson. tm!t .Tmii! ! i I i ' tvr 271 Front row: J. Try+ek (vice pres ), B Livingston, C. Griffin, K. Mount, C. Galione (pres.). Row 2: B. Rice, L. McOwen, K. Muzic, V. Conard, D. Kanonchoff, S. Gladwell. little siste rs of minerva rho mates of alpha gamma rho Front row: N. Ray, K. Buchholz, A. ' McDermott, C. Schwarm. Row 2: J. Hall, B. Barrick, A. Havriliak (pres.), J. Schepman (vice pres.), J. Pulfer (sec), S. Metzmaier (treas.), S. Wilday, L. Hosmer. Row 3: B. Dixon, J. Kulp, H. Brown, C. Valentine, S. Dickinson, L. Brooks, M. Mali, S. Bowen, K. Flinn. 272 X fraternity sweethearts Top left: Chi Phi Sweetheart Barbara Zingg Top right; Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl Sandra Gabric Left: Evans Scholars Sweetheart Diane Nagy Bottom left: Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart Jeanie Pulfer 273 fraternity sweethearts Top left: Sigma Nu Sweetheart Holly Thomas Top right: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Kristi Voss Right: Delta Chi Carnation Queen Jane Sandru Bottom right: Theta Tau Sweetheart Ann Hartman ' ■  1 274 J fraternity sweethearts Top left: Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Phyllis Martin Top right: Sigma Alpha Epsllon Sweetheart Jean Davis Left: Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Dianne E. Basich Bottom left: Delta Theta Sigma Sweetheart Sharon Frank «. 275 Front row: N. Elliott, D. Shevchik, B. Lumsden, M. Williams, B. Rice, C. Grain (sec), C. Draper (pres.), Mrs. Lester (house- mother), M. Richardson (vice pres.), V. Kunzelman, L. Lease, S. Parsons (vice pres.), J. McCaw. Row 2: K. Groff, L. Sweit- zer, D. Harnish, E. Morelli, N. Bliekensderfer, B. Ball, D. San- ford, G. McGough, E. Keane, S. Schechtman, G. Miller, E. Har- ner, L. Steiner, D. Alvord, M. Seilkop, M. Rodabaugh, G. Hamilton, R. Mendenhall, S. Pierce, T. Dibble, G. Porter, J. alpha chi omega Front row: U. Janofsky, K. Miller, K. Winter, M. Ryan (vice pres.), B. Rheuble (treas.), S. Souder (pres.), R. Anthony (house- mother), S. McGready (vice pres.), L. Hosmer, K. Rogers, G. Lancaster. Row 2: G. Lindley, P. Walpole, N. Knight, S. Wolfe, S. Scheiderer, D. DeGhristofaro, K. Brondyke, C. Dalsey, B. Nicholson, N. McLemore, G. Goutts, B. Kesselring. Row 3: Smith. Row 3: K. Swain, A. Salimbene, K. Albrink, B. Love, J. Waggoner, M. Hanley, M. Levy, B. Gompton, D. Wilson, A. Jones, K. Schnelle, L. Saxe, P. White, M. LeGalley, G. Tanner, N. Kelley, G. Waddell, E. Moloney, L. McGlure, G. Lust, D. Hicks. Row 4: V. Stout, M. Luckino, P. Sutherland, L. Hayes, L. Simpson, S. Dunbar, K. Moore, S. Federman, L. Friedman, D. Adams, A. Kuhn, J. Morrison (treas.), T. Shell. alpha delta pi M. Boyer, T. Landes, P. Eichel, L. Larson, S. Mclntyre, L. McDonald, J. Harris, B. Gooke, S. Dalton, M. Wagner, B. Bergdahl, S. Eibe, S. Fortunate. Row 4: T. Hennis, D. Kerr, J. Lask, M. Perko, G. Work, N. Van Kirk, K. Martz, P. Schu- mann, L. Thayer, L. Galvo, G. Moore, S. McGormack, D. Kelley. 276 i T li; . ' Front row: R. Solomon, A. Lieberman, P. Goldstein, H. Solfer, J. Kosher, M. Garrison (housemother), S. Cohen, C. Breen, E. Getelman,, L. Shafran, J. Weinstein, S. Solomon. Row 2: S. Feinstein, M. Byrne, C. Greenberg, N. Levlne, L. Rocker, S. Dobken, G. Fitzgerald, D. Berg, M. Selevan, G. hloffman, alpha epsilon phi S. Goldstein, L. Llebling, H. Glassman, D. Levine, M. Flicht, T. Solomon. Row 3: K. Wisotsky, J. Shafran, P. Siegel, M. Orley, L. Packer, M. Korenberg, K. Engel, N. Youkilis, S. Tennebaum, S. Silverman, V. Enken, A. Spiro, W. Weinstock, S. Rubenstein, R. Gail (pres.). Front row: B. Grim, L. Hawkins, A. Bouic (treas.), J. Lee, L. Echols (vice pres.), L. Loar (housemother), B. Wilchek (pres.), J. Deeds (vice pres.), J. Fulton (sec), R. Dix, A. Perry, D. Hendryckx. Row 2: P. Sanders, S. Hanger, M. Nakagawa, C. Milarcik, H. Doppleb, D. Kopetz, T. Hemsoth, N. Eicher, D. alpha gamma delta Johnson, B. Dye, J. Krause, S. Thomas, S. Taylor. Row 3: C. Young, L. Inbody, C. Lofgren, T. Schiller, T. Habegger, D. Oreilana, D. Hastings, B. Mumaw, B. Heitzman, L. May, D. Bevington, K. Cahill, S. Smith. 277 § ■.V «« %. ' i itj J I f Front row: D. Filkill, N. Vaughan, L. Mann (sec), C. Manos, C. Smith (trees.), M. lannarlno, V. White (housennother), T. Estell (pres.j, M. Henkel (sec), M. Mannion, D. Willoughby, S. Greenlee (vice pres.l, C. Mazza. Row 2: L. Brooks, D. Green- ler, M. Martin, N. Zink, P. Nalodka, J. Walcwak, C. Reilly, K. McCoy, S. Oblockl, S. Hunter, S. Dickinson, K. Werner, D. Birk, J. Westwater, J. Snee, C. Andrews, N. Reininger, G. Etfler. Row 3: S. Bach, K. Mueller, J. Olson, J. Cook, J. Fegley, alpha phi Floor: E. Nestrick, B. Plotle. Front row: N. Plesser, L. Blalock, E. Philips, H. Parker, P. Dunlap, M. Lamont (sec), R. Mierisch (sec), K. Ritzert (pres.), M. Beschenbossel (vice pres.), S. Metz- maier, S. Banks, T. Hill, C. Colvard. Row 2: K. Brown, G. Voytko, C. Martynak, K. Santho, K. Hamrick, B. Lightfoot, J. Wells, E. Shapiro, S. Selby, K. Seich, R. Euchner, S. Flynn, R. Reed, G. Patterson, B. Calendine, K. Paoletti, D. Pryce, B. Phillips, J. Philips, S. Brown, P. Benke, P. Jordan. Row 3: S. L. Arbuckle, K. Basinger, D. Deubler, K. Ballinger, J. Feller, J. Wilkinson, M. Lang, S. Surloff, K. MInnicks, D. Simon, S. Glaser, C. Eichel, C. Lichty, D. Borden. Row 4: K. Ballinger, K. Karstetter, B. Cordier, M. Dickerson, C. Henderson, N. Catalano, P. Dixon, L. Lamb, D. Knight, R. Hagerman, D. Testerman (vice pres.), G. Lingert, S. Oliver, S. Comtess, C. Mika, C. Violet, L. Rauth, L. Beeson, B. Biggert, J. Pfaltzgraf, N. Burbach, L. Kanatas, M. Darby. alpha xi delta Sibley, M. Artrup, K. Eckhart, C. Cardasis, P. Maughlin, L. Loose, L. Kaps, L. Peer, S. Galloway, S. Sibbet, S. McManus, J. Logan, S. Lawless, P. Fisher, R. Kimball, S. Dozer, S. Camp- bell, T. Brawley, C. Dabuey, J. Rupert, C. Pierce, D. Cochran. Row 4: J. Thornton, N. Jackson, L. Williams, B. Hagaman, J. Stine (treas.), L. Fincher, D. Zack, K. Jeffers, A. Freeman, S. Van Meter, J. Ball, P. Spencer, S. Pansing. 278 r .. ' if DISCIPLINA ' CNITKTE ' ' A . Front row: E. Santo, J. LeVan, S. Thornblade, M. Murphy (sec), C. Kaminski (pres.), L. Williams (housemother), K. Koelliker, A. Babey (treas.), L. McCoy, C. Fletcher, B. Franke, T. Nedelka. Row 2: M. hiannon, W. Benner, D. Woodcock, S. Mollenkopf, S. Shank, J. Resch, S. Godson, C. Johnson, L. Brown, G. Gregory, C. McCoy, S. Dickinson, P. Rinehart, D. Boehm, N. Offutt, A. Brown, B. Lowe, C. Rudy, M. Baxter, K. Barker, C. Scheiderer. Row 3: P. R ausch, S. Levandosky, K. Cassady, S. chi omega Front row: S. Malin, S. Hutchinson, L. Gradisek, B. Maughan (treas.), P. West, B. Ewing, C. Cook (pres.), hi. Hallum (sec), A. Keysaer, A. Marx, S. Whetsel, J. Mericola, K. Hires. Row 2: S. Scarbino, J. Gick, M. Side, L. Coates, S. Weinberg, J. Stein, T. Erwin, L. Urso, B. Dixon, A. Winkler, B. Bishop, C. McClanahan, L. Woods, C. Tawney, L. Levinson, P. Tully, P. Mahaley, K. Kientz. Row 3: A. McDermott, B. Zingg, B. Sidebottom, R. Pruski, D. Kemper, S. Seekins, H. Thomas, S. Koelliker, K. Voss, P. Bianco, C. Armstrong, B. Chambers, M. Sadler, A. McCoy, M. Milroy, D. Gray, D. Protheroe, L. Plavny, D. Horniewicz, C. Skapik. Row 4: J. Kaminski, K. Levan, D. Petrasek, L. Limbach, K. Mudd, J. Balk, C. Cangialosi, R. Morris, L. Margolis, C. Calaman, K. Gilbert, D. Franke, M. Woehrel, N. Moeller, H. McConnell, P. Fricke, S. McGee, K. Keener. delta delta delta Mott, L. Heffner, A. Bird, L. Wesemeyer, C. Vanderbank, B. Allison, C. Brody, B. Lucht, K. Lindquist, M. Schager, L Leary, D. Paul, A. Levin. Row 4: V. Wood, C. Hartline, D. Maqer, M. Warrick, C. Lowden, M. Bailey, S. LoFieqo, M. Murphy, D. Hansel, S. Ballard, M. Keysaer, S. Friel, L. Hughes, S. Merrill, D. Swanson, M. Carpenter, K. Wargo, L. Hurt, C. Hackman. 279 bv .4 ■ ' ( ' ■ ;! ti Front row: A. Barnes, L. Meyer, P. McCort, J. Gowe, J. Lepisto, A. Kolodzik (pres.), R. Lange (housemother), A. Padilla (vice pres.), S. Packard, D. Holliday (vice pres.), L Varga, M. Schirtzinger. Row 2: B. Price, E. Isaly, D. Thompson, C. Bolte, N. Swartz, P. McCloy, M. Terry, K. Keyerleber, S. Reichert, R. Barnheiser, B. Duff, M. Canfield, J. Black, K. Bodish, B. Miller, M. Walker, H. Gibbs. Row 3: D. La+shaw, K. Kable, M. delta gamma Front row: M. Kerniss, C. Stone, L. Greenbaum, L. Feder, (vice pres.), S. Drucker (pres.), L. Vinocur (sec), M. Padersky (sec), B. Okrent, L. Slavin, C. Cohen. Row 2: R. Rockoff, C. Green- hut, C. Wolsky, N. Libeskind, K. Gottesman, E. Nickman, V. Kaye, L. Levy, N. Joseph, S. Coons, C. Gordon, E. Katz. i m Hall, K. Clark, D. Pritchard, E. Davis, N. Taylor, S. Fulford, B. Hill, M. Heilman, C. Reynolds, S. Long, N. Berry, B. NIco- lette, B. Waters, L. Stelnfurth, L. Neher, B. Henehan. Row 4: C. Harger, D. Todd, K. Grimm, E. Bohm, L. Pfefferle, M. King, V. Thompson, J. Lacey, M. Missig, J. Williams, B. Marshall, L. Thornton, A. Gardner. delta phi epsilon Row 3: C. Klein, E. Cohen, H. Kanner, E. Goldstein, J. Deitz, C. Broock, C. Begun, N. Horwitz, M. Lych, L. Schwartz, R. Marks, D. Rich. Row 4: B. Slutsky, B. Garson, S. Hurwitz, A. Schwartz, H. Yulish, C. Krauss, B. Goldman, E. Hirsch, R. Noll, K. Block, J. Joffe, B. Lockshin, C. Paine. 280 DISngLiNA ' CIVlTMEiii, im I • ■t ► v ' - Front row: E. Wai+e, J. Maddy, A. Maurer (sec), J. Keller S. Emlck, C. Eggers (pres.), A. Barry, J. Chapman, D. Pros- ser, S. Erickson, J. Pan+alos, J. Marburger, C. Muir. Row 2 S. Browning (treas.), N. FInley, L. Darrah, S. Priatt, N. Hanek, J. Davis, B. Bayert, C. Rhodes (sec), J. Stumpf, D. S+eiger, J. Ross, S. Rogers, N. Cherry, C. Batteiger, A. Phillips, B Garen, D. Dalhart, M. Postle, S. Abbott. Row 3: D. Ewers delta zeta Front row: K. McDonald, M. Fisher, S. Paugh (vice pres.), B. Connelly (sec), A. Sterner (treas.), K. McAndrew, A. Hughey (housemother), A. Cramer, C. hiaubrich, A. Woodruff, E. Skir- ball, P. Alexander, K. Cheek. Row 2: D. Miller, J. Reyher, C. Straub, S. Cooke, P. Young, M. O ' Connell, C. Reppart, S. Knierer, B. Schoonover, S. Palma, K. Killian, D. Sheldon, B. Pusack, L. Pusack, J. Gossage, P. Rohde, P. Lax, C. Mayer, S. Ryckman (vice pres.), A. Gardner. Row 3: M. Walsh, K. B. Rigg, L. Marshall, H. Iwani, S. Gabric, K. Keirns, J. Crop- per, L. Marburger, K. Paulin, C. hterrick, G. Bryan, M. Taucher, C. Demos, J. Newman, J. Weidner, M. Runkel, J. Hoying, J. Benham, S. MacDonald, J. Buerkel, M. Jones, E. Bandy. Row 4: J. Rodabaugh, B. Carson, C. Van der hloeven, D. Wetters, P. Ahrens, J. Blhl, B. hlamrick, M. Myers, L. Irvin, D. Dubray, B. Biising, V. Flinn, N. Thickel, A. Ridenour. kappa alpha theta Lawrence, P. Flanagan, J. Taylor, D. Rowe, R. Richner, R. Christy, L. Ehrman, C. Whitacre, L. Fischer, M. Simpson, M. Stinson, L. Linn, L. Stell, P. Clements, J. Settles, M. Walz, D. Craft, A. Ericson. Row 4: L. Ogilvie, C. Hoover, L. Harring- ton, E. Stearns, C. Dean, J. Smith, N. Kane, J. Wagner, D. Green, J. Wagner, K. Kuns, B. Taylor, P. Hoyer, D. Bonte, C. Lease, R. Frye, M. Taylor, S. Gambs, C. Wallisa, M. Krill, L. Brubaker, A. Pryor. 281 D ' SCIPLINAXIVrrM ' Elft Front row: P. Van Fossen, J. Wargo (treas.), J. Clouse, S. Frost (vice pres.), A. Welmer (pres.), M. Walsh (housemother), G. Beir, G. Lash, K. Wells, K. Wlegand, M. Ellerbrock, L Latham. Row 2: K. Giannini, K. Ratcliff, S. Briscoe, P. Groya, N. Nickell, C. Aker, M. Garvey, J. Sunderman, J. Wargo, K. Bucher, C. Fogie, S. Gilllland, P. Freese, M. Boros. Row 3: kappa delta Front row: M. Bredeger, C. Vogel, P. Hanley, C. Flynn, S. Tellier, C. Gladieux, C. Goodall, C. Workman (treas.), K. Haley, C. Black, J. Donnan. Row 2: T. Lossman, L. McCurdy, L Vogel, C. Hurd, D. Hower, B. Sesler, G. Baas, K. Hanley, E. Retter, L. Stertzer, E. Nicholakis (sec), T. Lutz, E. Patterson, P. Moore. Row 3: J. Powell, J. Wayton, M. Myers, M. Lewis, J. Burkey, D. McDowell, N. Caltrider, P. Moore, R. MIchaIke, V. Tallman, S. Macklin, J. Fox, C. Herl, J. Queen, V. Seelen- binder, R. Zouhary, S. Summers. Row 4: S. Bassett (sec), T. P 1 D. Howard, L. Benney, L. Dean, K. Hayes, B. Benney, S. Earn- hart, E. Sanchirlco, K. Brock, C. Makl, L. Lees, C. Podoske, P. Applegate, E. Ragan. Row 4: D. Shivelhood, B. Heil, T. Lar- sen, B. Waggoner, K. Finerty, J. Helmlinger, L. Reiser, C. Shaw, S. Dwight, G. Bennett, M. Wagner, P. Shaner, D. Dun- combe, J. Rodenbeck, N. Huston, S. Gross, A. Shaffer. kappa kappa gamma Bolton, V. Bennett, T. Krumlauf, V. Ross, K. Satterfield, B. Morris, J. Hennessy, S. Anderson, S. Ridenour, A. Reed, P. Williams, D. Aspinwall, P. Ramsay, T. Brown, E. Crocker, J. Eraser (pres.), C. McClain (vice pres.), D. Linder, M. Dupps, J. Everett. Row 5: S. Bader, J. Van Gilder, V. Holewinski, R. Lovshin, C. Coachman, S. Sherron (vice pres.), C. Salt, J. Welty, J. Guest, M. Devaney, S. Meckstroth, J. Jeffers, J. Smith, S. Worth, T. Marshall, C. Simon, S. Hockman, A. Cameron, J. Castle, N. Benson, Y. Byrd. 282 .Ai DISCIPLINAXIVlTATEWv I ' V U 9 M . Front row: M. Jenks, D. Bordenfelter, P. Conaghan, D. Wade. P. Boyer, M. Hnath (pres.), D. Reese, B. Whitaker, S. Ewald, C. Deubner, D. Disbrow, D. O ' Brien, K. Gallagher. Row 2: N. Ray, S. Faist, D. Smith (sec), A. Noneman, A. Sabroske, J. Hewlett, D. Vivian, A. Clark (trees.), C. Bailey, D. Mead, L Bruns, L. Zielinskl, J. Blakeslee, C. Barrington, B. Bauer, D. Halberg, M. O ' Brien, S. Burchfield. Row 3: C. Decker, S. phi mu Front row: C. Goodman, E. Kay, J. Friedman (treas.), R. Ross, A. Mervis, J. Snyder, N. Freeman, (sec), C. Barr, L. Rosen- field, S. Shar (vice pres.), M. Tofolowsky. Row 2: R. Ozan, H. Ferell, J. Feldman, L. Bayer, C. Landy, L. Sperling, R. Krenitz, R. Weinqarten, B. Skolnick, C. Berger, R. Hoffman, J. Gross, L. Rosenthal, M. Lowitz. Row 3: C. Cohen, J. Rossen, R. Man- • . Menear, A. Kegelmayer, B. Bryan, S. Bailar, M. Kurlich, E. Morison, P. Koerner, J. Levy, T. Ardovino, S. Dusza, S. Pegues, N. Fedak, L. Rutherford, B. Brown, L. Noll (vice pres.). Row 4: S. Ray, B. Bond (sec), J. Profant, M. Swisshelm, B. Schultz, N. Campbell, L. Kauth, J. Graeb, B. Kautz, C. HIndman, M. Periev. C. Caruso, J. Martin, S. Schwallie, J. Boyer, L. Tam- burrelll, N. Kundia, C. Galione. phi sigma sigma sky, D. Katz, K. Kallman, A. Grant, J. Rosenthal, S. Price, M. Frolow, A. Silverman, M. Baron, M. Briqhtman. Row 4: A. Schneider, D. Kessler, S. Levenson, A. Silverman, B. Lifland, L. Sobel, L. Rich, A. Meyers, P. Gilbert, B. Vetensky, C. Hirsch, J. Clayton, D. Wagan. 283 - Hp V ' m IT if m WFLIINA V,IVI lAl I- ' H ' C i k-J .i ' ft 4 % n. i- ill Ik Hp 4l V -Ji Md T --- - ' 1 m V ■Ib II HI H I IHiH « Sjtfi Front row: J. Krumholtz, P. Wilson, C. Hoover, L. Nlles, S. Schopfer, P. Condit (pres.), J. Jackson (vice pres.), L. McClure, D. Sell, C. O ' Leary, A. Abegglen (sec), A. Havriliak, K. Durn- ford. Row 2: J. Cleary, M. Wade, V. Jamra, C. Burgess, L. Mueller, L. Rowe, S. Hegg, J. Ramer, M. Cressor, D. Resse, P. Zartman, B. Rigg, P. Doyle, C. Wyatt. Row 3: D. Eckel, J. Sherfel, A. Spicer, J. Miller, V. Fahey, D. Chitwood, M. Mollen- kamp, S. Alexander, A. Modeski, S. Krapkey, P. Como, M. Boston, J. Phillian, D. Sell, J. Obert, N. Henno, K. Kiene. Row 4: J. May, B. Lewis, K. Young, P. Hull, D. Kuhman, M. Deverse, S. Giovanello, L. Mourer, J. Speer, D. Wilson, L. Hecklinger, D. Yankush, P. Eccleston, J. Warye, A. Wibbeler, B. Beall, S. Yung. pi beta phi Front row: A. Moran, C. Eber, V. Shelist (vice pres.), M. Maeroff, M. Kay (pres.), L. Nogg (treas.), S. Rockoff, R. Hernnan. Row 2: C. Roth, E. Rothman, L. Bass, D. Garonzik, E. sigma delta tau Pevaroff, J. Goodman, N. Meyer, S. Farkas, R. Sachs. Row 3: L. Frieden, S. Grand, M. Pachter, N. Schmidt, M. Rothbarth, S. Rosenthal, J. Rado, E. Tover, B. Deutch. 284 Front row: D. Smith, S. Boellner (treas.), J. Stacy (sec), M. Cox, B. Beane, J. VerBurg (vice pres.j, L. Sands (pres.), C. Wood- ward, K. Forsythe (advisor). Row 2: M. Ellifritz, L. Klevay, R. Snyder, K. Swink, D. Redhead, V. Cleveland, K. Gardner, J. Heath, K. Smith, N. Gardiner. Row 3: N. Tullis, L. Van- zeta tau alpha Demark, M. hHandwork, D. Wysong, K. Thurn, M. Warden, V. Sayre, J. Miller, C. Collins. Row 4: R. Kelly, L. Handwork, K. Thome, L. Reynolds, P. Allerding, C. Ebersole, B. Schultz, D. Wilson, B. Gamble. council of fraternity presidents ■R. Miles, S. Massie (treas.) P. Newbold, (pres.). 285 s ' Front row: D. Sell, J. Cleary, N. Gardiner, J. Motley. Row 2: K. Thome, K. Thurn, J. Martin, K. Satterfield, J. Powell, S. Cooke, K. Clark, J. Clayton, L. Leary, B. Bishop, C. hiindman. Row 3: N. Nickel!, J. O ' Donnell, C. Lofgren, V. Flinn, E. Stearns, B. Bilsing, S. Dalton, C. hiirsch, S. Turner, R. hHerman, R. Pruski. junior v omen ' s panhellenic women ' s panhellenic association Front row: D. Evans, T. Estell, P. Condit, M. hinath. Row 2: (treas.), C. Kaminski. Row 3: J. Smith, R. Gail, J. Eraser, P. Jordan, P. Sanders, G. Bennett (sec), P. Moore (advisor), C. Eggers, A. Kolodzik, C. Draper, G. Bell, S. Souder, L. Sands, C. Barr (pres.), M. Stinson (vice pres.), L. Rosenfield, S. Pierce S. Drucker, S. Banks. 286 onors Right: Simon Dinih, Sociology. Far right: W. Thomai LippincoH, Chemisfry. Center right: Joseph J. Quaranta, Education. Bottom right: William Tyinik, Animal Science. Lower center: Milton Wyman, Veterinary Medicine. Below: Mrs. W. T. Lippincott; E. Milton Boone, Electrical Engineering. Bottom: Frieda Shirk, Nursing. Not shown; William A. Lyell, Asian Languages. distinguished teachers 288 mortarboard Gabriella Angel Candace Barr Janet Bay Kathy Bucher Mary Conwell Cheryl Cook Jan Corbally Anne Glavan Kathleen Harrod Sandra htolub Sally Joseph Betty Mathls Leni Rosenfield Nancy Scholl Jenni Sedgwick Betty Vajen Mary Vartorella Jane Williams sphinx Craig Barclay Kwamena G. deGratt-Johnson Paul J. Faust David C. Gruike Williann M. Hackworth Jerry Nathan John M. Neiswanger Larry Nuber Richard Stroshine H 289 Candy Bahmer May Bradley Beth Brown Sue Brown Patricia Chipley Patricia Cooper Deborah Craft Susan Curry Susan Dickinson Louise Douce Patricia Douce Barbara Garen Susan Greenwood Kathleen Grybos Rose M. Hackett Barbara Harris Joanne hiarris Laura HHaytas Mary hHurst Vicki Kane Connie Katterheinrich Katherine Kingsbury Catherine McCloskey Barbara Ofrenzo Sevie Shar Darlinda Smith Melany Stinson Jo Truka Cynthia Welsh R. Kirby Barrick, Jr. J. Brian Bonner Eric A. Gruike Tim Sheeran Thomas Waltermire bucket and dipper 290 ! 3 mirrors Peg Ahrens Tana Alexander Constance Ballmer Christy Batteiger Barbara Bilsing Cindy Bright Alexandra Cycyn Tonya Dawson Cheryl Decker hielga Doppleb Sandra Glaznnan Rebecca Gompf Patricia hiester Ann C. hHindman Laurie Hirsch Sarah Hockman Helen Holub Beverly Hostetter Katherine hlyder Linda Kelley Jane Logan Trudy Lossman Sherryl Meeker Nora Moyer Rebecca Mumaw Patricia Myers Donna Redhead Regina Ritz Cheryl Ronnigh Susan Schaul Patricia Seeger Martha Sido Judy Smith Anne Stewart Margaret Warrick Marcia Wells Bruce Beery William Evans Ronald hieath Charles KohJer Randy Leis Joseph Marko David McCoy Manley K. McGee Myricks E. McGee David Meredith James Radecki George Richards Richard E. Simon Larry D. Tanner Dale R. Warton David Warton James Zielinski 291 Front row: M. Rfioad, R. Glaser (treas.), G. Kurz (vice pres.), J. Nathan (pres.), C. Huber (sec), G. Overholt. Row 2: R. Androne, K. Misener, P. Veit, W. Price, T. Brown, S. Yassen- off, J. Mijby, L. Posner, D. Hample, J. Neiman, S. Wolf. R. Furbee, R. Pixa. administrative science college student council agriculture, home economics college council Front row: E. Darrow (advisor), M. Kettunen (vice pres.), J. Logan (sec), J. Faust (pres.), M. Mitchell (advisor), A. Tapscott (advisor), L. Wendt. Row 2: D. Craft, D. Miller, L. Vance, J. Sedgwick, J. McNeely, C. Perry, B. Harris, C. Coffey, J. Bailey, J. Vodraska. Row 3: R. Fegley, G. Swendal, D. Garrett, R. Hoyt, D. McCoy, D. Higbea, P. Davis, K. Barrick, M. Titer. 293 Front row: H. Conrad, D. Baker, T. Edwards, J. Faust, K. Barrick, T. Archer, J. Fetters, R. Laucher, H. Schmitt (advisor), W. Wolf (advisor). Row 2: R. Cramer, W. Summers, P. Snyder, B. Ross, P. Wagner, L. Fry, R. Martin, D. Kraner, R. Rindfuss, C. Coffey, A. Deisher, D. Breece, B. Conklin. Row 3: R. Arter, R. Vantilburg, T. Roetgerman, J. Wargo, H. Rowles, B. Mas- sey, L. Lorentz, J. Varner, A. Penn, J. Brown, D. Merrin, T. Coe, R. Carmony, R. Shisler. Row 4: M. Shively, P. Davis, T. Howell, R. Eppley, C. Wiget, J. Kennedy, J. Evans, L. Judd, T. Rosenbeck, J. Dilling, R. Stewart. agriculture education society Front row: C. Boyd, R. Gang, C. Dabney, S. Nierenberg, C. Malys, V. Rinehart, M. Mariani, J. Woellner, A. Martin, S. Richey, L. Wolfcale. Row 2: F. Clay, R. Blackwood, J. Wardle. M. Beck, P. Hylton, B. Metzner (advisor), D. Richter (sec), D. Thompson (trees.), K. Leger (pres.), L. Fey, B. Nicholson, D. Hemmelgarn, S. Williams, C. Harsch, R. Rompler, C. Do- vala. Row 3: C. Forsthoff, A. Jardine, D. Biery, R. Foley, L. Westhoven, B. Shafer, M. Collura, E. Sesner, C. Corne I, ' s! alpha lambda delta Stuckey, B. Everett, J. Linn, A. Beaver, N. Diggle, K. Kluznik, S. Feldscher, N. Gottschling, C. Pier. Row 4: S. Weber, S. Aldrich, C. Shelby, D. Yager, J. Galchick, S. Selby, J. Philips, V. Shambaugh, D. Trimble, L. Brenner, M. deSaavedra, P. ' Dove, J. O ' Connell, S. Shaw, K. Gay. Row 5: S. Wynn, G. Warner, L. Reynolds, L. Hopkins, B. Revta, S. McCosker, J. Schmidt, C. Kauffman, L. Pursley, L. Stoll, B. Cromb. 294 Front row: B. Brodle (advisor), R. Carmony (sec), D. Bragg (vice pres.), C. Spencer (pres.), D. Beck (vice pres.), S. Kalet+e (treas.), R. Calendine (advisor). Row 2: R. Phillips, D. Allison, alpha phi omega J. Mooney, J. Morelli, S. S+eimIe, M. Karns, R. Paulette. Row 3: B. Tripp, J. Marcinick, D. Fay, J. Prieto, V. Smith, G. Leibee. Front row: B. Brown, P. Ressler (sec), S. Wright (treas.), K. Kisker (advisor), J. Steinman (pres.), E. Lynch (vice pres.), C. Van Curen, R. Wendt, C. Trimble, N. Sterling. Row 2: M. Voss, E. West, L. Ludwig, M. Meredith, L. Haytas, G. Larsen, B. Hudgens, P. Johnson, K. Maddex, P. Riesenberg, alpha tau delta J. Trlnter, J. Siebel, C. Benson, M. Schumm, B. Brown (sec). Row 3: V. Buerger, M. Manning, B. Sherman, S. Resnick, K. Wellman, M. Smith, N. Treece, S. Evans, P. Yarosh, S. Beggs, P. Meadows, K. Kirby, L. Borland, P. Wigginton. 295 Front row: J. Biehle, N. Knight, C. Lofgren, J. Funk, B. Beck, B. Mumaw, B. Garen (treas.), P. Brown, D. Craft (pres.), P. Morlarty (advisor). Row 2: B. Allnnan, C. Scott, K. Andrews, D. Bouillon, C. Aker, A. Ericson, M. Corcoran, K. McCloskey, B. Harris, P. Parkinson, C. Black, M. Hiatt, S. Wolff, C. Bright, N. Glenn, B. Stocksdale, D. Tully, B. Ofrenzo. Row 3: M. Vanta, C. Chieglis, I. Mann, A. Sternen, E. Snyder, S. Earnhart, B. Benney, J. Moloney, N. Baldauf, K. Bloom, B. Buchenroth, J. Dove, K. LaRue, B. Yost, M. LaValley, L. Wagner, C. Dones. american home economics association american society of civil engineers, chi epsilon Front row: T. Manch, S. Black, J. Neuenschwander, R. Gross- berg, P. Clady (sec.-treas.), R. Karfiol. Row 2: K. Shumate (advisor), A. Kundtz (sec), W. Brown (pres.), L. Valentine (vice pres.), W. Mease (vice pres.), S. Owen, D. Good (pres.). Row 3: J. Cramer, T. Kovac, R. French, A. Rose, R. Cochran, D. John- son, T. Croley, D. Boring, B. Huffer, E. Brady, S. Johnson. 296 A S ft A ' f € ' . A A ■ a. t ' JL ■ !r ' n •@ Front row: B. Turk, N. Deckard, L. Tinney (pres.), R. Stanbery, G. Fluhar+y (trees.), A. Samsell (sec), V. Brown, E. Cole. Row 2: P. Coe, R. Poling, K. Hay, B. Payne, D. Jacobs, J. Nold, J. Krebs, M. Wells, S. Papas. Row 3: Dr. J. Backer, E. Kennedy, C. Jones, J. Jarchow, R. Omwake, R. Schwartz, C. Painter, J. Walters, H. Olson, M. Poston. Row 4: T. McElhaney, J. Pear- son, S. Clevenson, C. Schaffer, J. Braun, G. Kinnlson, K. Giloin, J. Goodfellow, J. Fearer, D. Koncal, J. Mallow. Row 5: R. Melr- Ing, J. Thoeniq, R. Wells, D. Spindler, G. Thrasher, B. Jordan, G. hHancock, R. Bowers, K. Ketring, F. Kirby, C. Lumeyer, E. Bender. Row 6: C. Kalb, G. Keller, D. Novak, B. Paull, B. Gesel, J. Crock, R. Hecht, R. Hanson, J. Mitchell, D. Fulk, S. Arnoczky, M. Rings, J. Lust. Row 7: L. McKenzie, D. Rowles, R. McMillin, R. Burns, F. Scott, A. Wiley, J. Vanzant, R. Cape, R. Broshes, american vet. med. assoc, Front row: D. Klein, T. Berner, P. Carmigiano, S. Dickinson, K. Bailey, B. Odgers, L. Liao, P. Rush, N. Armstrong. Row 2: S. Eberle (liaison), S. Collins, M. Schager, T. Mayer, L. Niles (ad- min, officer), K. Durnford (cmdr.), C. O ' Leary, J. Sinkey, C. Hopson, N. Herstek, L. McClure. Row 3: K. Powelson, K. Keres- tesy, L. Martin, V. Selby, G. Hofelich, C. Freeman, M. Bailey, E. Rezac, T. Brisker, D. Traphagen, C. Wolfe, J. Lahmers, J. Kennerly. Row 8: D. Wigton, D. McGrew, J. Stein, S. Miller, R. Swartz, L. Winters, J. Kolehmainen, W. Klepinger, B. Reynolds, J. O ' Neill, B. Bauersfeld, B. Wickes. Row 9: J. Rehm, K. McKim, G. Hufgard, D. Henry, B. Denk, B. Burge, S. Wenqer, L. Helzer, D. Love, T. Isaac, T. Matthews, J. Brees, J. Godfrey. Row 10: D. Kluesener, L. Yode, M. Marrs, D. Cunningham, K. Nicol, R. Boftger, R. Hutchison, T. Cusick, R. Carr, P. Masters, T. Teeple, D. LeBeau, J. Stevens, M. Loomis, J. Rankin, M. Runkle, T. Mc- Clain, K. Patrick, R. Grieselhuber, T. Wiseley, T. Black, B. Snyder, J. Guenther, R. Hackett, T. Barman, B. Sheard, J. Hearst, M. Steed, J. Springer, J. Schiederer, J. Matlack, R. Baumann, R. Stewart. angel flight S. Schopfer, S. O ' Donnell, B. Malone, O. Kurtis, P. Myers, J. Abbott, S. Hunter, C. Balliett, J. Obert, B. Leedy, Major C. Carper. Row 4: C. Pierson, M. Wick, S. Shannon, K. Friend, B. Chambers, L. McCreery, J. Ramer, E. Crocker, D. Testerman, G. Lingert, J. Gramm, H. Gasser, J. Dorsey, C. McClain, C. Flynn, C. Stone, B. Kopriver, T. Cantlon. ,Cf vffit?,),:f4.;.?,:fi: ' p ' Front row: C. BItzInger (sec.-treas.), S. Gordon (dietician), S. manager), S. Jackson. Row 2: C. Barnes, D. Fargo, J. Graber, Sandrock (sec.-treas.), S. Meadows (pres.), D. Walker (house G. Kerr, B. Beck, C. Hutson, E. Pekrul, L. Wagner. ann tweedale co-operative house army r.o.t.c. buckeye Scottish pipes drums Front row: A. Stilson, G. Lees, J. Murphy, K. Afifer, R. Mickelson, H. Foster, D. lechart, R. Thacker. Row 2: T. Treue, J. Eagles, C. Cornell, S. Bali, B. Ferguson, L. Cover, R. Glover. 298 r ; 4 « it ' ' Ui I ma - Front row: D. Prior, B. Garland, M. Orr, J. Fawce+t, B. Byron, L. Wolfe, G. Vaughn, K. Moore, B. Cranner. Row 2: G. Hilson (director), K. Hirsch, B. Wingerter, R. Bowersox, I. Allen, T. army r.o.t.c. chorus Messmore, B. McClung, D. Samuels, D. Daul+on, M. Mueller, B. Fuhrman, M. Cramer, J. Koczera, B. Friedman. army r.o.t.c. rifle team Front row: J. Fogg, O. Oesch- ger (capt.), R. Kuseski, M. Muel- ler. Row 2: D. McCann, J. Mi- ley, T. Cecil, F. Akers (vice pres.), B. Kerns, M. Mefferd, S. Willoughby (pres.). 299 f. .t -: i - f f .lj ..|( f ' Front row: P. Vorum, G. Harmon, R. Himrlch, R. Bowers, D. WInchell, D. Polley, M. Hunter, W. Cox. Row 2: A. Rohrs, C. Conley (advisor), L. LeMaster (comptroller), J. Staber (ad- min, officer), D. Steimie (cmdr.), C. Gillespie (advisor), D. McGirr (exec, officer), L. Burris (inform, officer), P. Miller (liaison officer). Row 3: W. Schotten, D. Kirgis, R. Kanchuk, arnold air society - - ui R. Pottarf, G. MacDonald, G. Hostenske, R. Younq, R. Morris, K. Westervelt, P. Cook, B. Baltzer, G. Kar, S. Boehmer, F. Nickerson, B. Toft, J. Gorczyca. Row 4: G. Grimes, G. Eden- field, L. Szuch, D. Reedy, W. Brown, C. Smith, R. Harabin, R. Lowe, M. Riley, G. Stemen, J. Hansley, J. Moro, H. Baughman. Front row: J. McCoy, E. Donaldson, D. McGirr (pres.), G. Overholt, R. Georges (advisor, sec), W. Dickerson. Row 2: beta gamma sigma H. Kierspel, R. Kuiow, P. Veit, G. Pilkington, C. Barclay, B. Krieger, R. Clemens, D. Cole, W. Rapp. 300 block ' o ' Front row: D. Dickinson (sec), J. Baer (pres.), Brutus, T. Brown, J. Beedy. Row 2: K. Oims+ead (vice pres.j, D. Howard. Row 3: P. Nor- man, M. Syfax, K. Thomas, C. Lust, D. Harris, R. Boggs, L. Howe. centennial committee Front row: L. Rubenstein, K. Brown, B. Perdue, M. Bradley, J. Bloomberg, M. Wells, M. Hulme, S. Browning. Row 2: M. Hnath, D. Craft, V. Conavay, L. Nuber, E. Gruike (co-chm.), L. Rosenfield (co-chm.) Mills, G. Chambers. L Irvin, T. Marshall, B. Sestito, M. 1 1 I F f % M Uii jrm i 1 R ■ j Ihk. BI fe% ff ! 3iH j jl HR 5 i ' fle 1 bukKi H 301 : .- Front row: B. Hieronymus, L. Boyer, M. Melnek, J. Hollen- burg (comptroller), R. Dipner (cmdr.), S. Cones (training offi- cer), B. Levie, T. Daye, J. Loukas. Row 2: T. Vennon, L. Danchik, R. Thompson, P. Lecejewski, J. Hory, P. Crowgey, centurion drill team G. Smith, B. hiayward, S. Mastriana, M. Brannock, G. hieskett, D. Berry, J. Archer, J. Skala. Row 3: A. Brown, R. Singletary, R. Lynch, R. Headley, M. Sokolowski, M. Chase, R. hlilscher, J. Barger, W. Jagodnick, S. Florkey, B. Reiser. Front row: Lt. Col. Council, Capt. Rossoni, G. Gawloski (sec), C. Cook, L. Zartman (cmd. officer), P. West (vice pres.), S. Whetsel, J. Butz, N. Galvin, H. Kassigkeit. Row 2: M. Vuko- vich, S. htilbert, S. Paugh, L. Wolfe, S. Burrows, N. Taylor, M. Mall, L. Fischer, A. Cramer, D. Willoughby, J. Morgan, S. DeLony, M . hieath, M. Jewell, C. Ballanger, J. Kidwell, coed cadet corps C. Kennedy, C. Decker, P. Purdy, P. Findley. Row 3: E. Nicho- lakis, L. Abbott, C. Johnson, J. Jeffers, C. hiarger, J. Gal- logly, P. Nalodka, C. Cala, L Moore, S. Taylor, C. Gladieux, S. Natoli, L. Urso, B. Bishop, C. Gilbert, C. Dill, M. Nolan, J. Gatterdam, A. Marx. 302 Front row: T. Marks, R. Wilklns, S. Metcalf, S. Packard, J. Mount, R. Ray, R. Moore. Row 2: R. Atwell, P. Conrad, B. council on student affairs Cleveland, J. Todd, D. Ellis, T. Sheeran, F. Matthews, K. Bader. davisson-haniey scholarship house Front row: N. Stephens, S. Meeker, K. Grybos, L. Lawton, P. hieitz, M. Owens. Row 2: K. Skivington, E. Carter (vice pres.), K. Brozovich (sec), B. Bonsai! (housemother), K. Fitzwater (pres.), B. Mcintosh (treas.), C. Romigh. Row 3: M. Lauer, D. Sals- burey, N. Toms, C. FItzsimons, L. Jones, L. hiale, S. Hill, M. D ' Alesio, T. Pfeil, J. Smith, B. Byrd, C. Fletcher, B. Swer- lein, S. Joseph. 303 Front row: R. Gray, G. Gaylord (vice pres.), G. Kurz (treas.), D. Reese (chancellor), F. Brewster (pres.), R. Price (vice pres.j, D. Armbruster (sec), L. Helman. Row 2: P. Bidney, D. Nims, delta sigma pi R. Mathews, P. Dague, D. Gumming, S. Yassenoff, R. Mann. Row 3: J. MacDowell, M. Heys, D. Moore, R. Wright, D. Wells, P. Veit, T. Samuel. B. Nichols, D. Virginia. 1st army r.o.t.c. cadet division, staff Front row: D. Cramer (com. of cadets), L. Wendt (asst. div. com.), J. Cook (div. com.), T. Browning (asst. div. com.), T. Prinz (chief of staff). Row 2: B. Crawford (g-3), H. Kassigkeit (4th bde co.), F. Ehlerding (1st bde co.), A. Aikman (3rd bde CO.), L. Stecklow (2nd bde co.). Row 3: D. Naylor, J. King, J. Friedman, M. Barry, R. Novotny. 304 Front row: C. Scofleld, J. Lett, I. Flemister, J. Simonet+I, G. Rutter, S. Powers, S. Grassbaugh, J. Cochran, J. Mlllikan, C. Cope, J. Wyland, R. Mudd, D. Amann, J. Ste+s, D. Vaino- nen, P. Cymbal, D. Stone. Row 2: D. Rowland, M. Taylor, M. Cohen, J. Woellner, K. Shafer, S. Cooke, R. Perdue, A. Gow- dy, K. Wargo, V. Wilson, D. Paul, H. Rodin, S. Myers, M. freshman senate Lambros, M. Jenks, C. Woods, S. Koelliker, N. Strauss, L. Nastaj. Row 3: M. Davis, S. Michaels, R. Mitchell, B. Houser, L. Stites, L. Lamb, R. Rand, C. Eichel, S. hiixson, K. Huston, J. Samuels, A. Clever, J. Martin, D. Calhoon, M. Orr. Row 4: K. Sheets (trad, board), P. Sylvester (vice pres.), D. Barnes (pres.), D. Maser (treas.), B. Sesler (sec). hillel Front row: S. Dalkoff (vice pres.), R. Grischkan, L. Brucker. Row 2: C. Diamond, I. Jarett, K. Kahn, Rabbi N. Gaynor (director), B. Cohen, M. Merves. Row 3: E. Slomovic, F. Mizrahi, M. Rosenberg (pres.), S. Gellman (vice pres.), R. Fisher (vice pres.), E. Dick, T. Mine, T. Winer, E. Stern (sec). 305 Front row: P. Gibson, J. Bay (vice pres.), B. Bosworth (pres.), F. Mackinnon (advisor). Row 2: D. Salsbury (treas.), C. Rickly (vice pres.), C. Kavy (sec), J. Komar. Row 3: C. Helmink, K. house presidents council Saum, K. Danker, S. Ornstein, J. Roseberry, P. Hunter. Row 4: M. Galich, R. Maurath, B. Timmons, P. Spence, S. Ballantyne, C. Johnston, S. Sandrock, S. Katz. Fronf row: R. Bower, G. Rectenwald, S. Schaefer, J. DeRing (sec), R. Edwards (vice pres.), G. Stemen (treas.), W. Root (pres.), D. Swindler, L. Nelson. Row 2: T. Manchester, T. Hill, E. Asnnus, B. Job, D. Herner, R. Bookshar, S. McConaughy, A. Lord, J. Bartz, R. Swartz. Row 3: G. Stith, L. Woodmansee, icappa kappa psi G. Nelson, D. Lahmers, R. Morrison, J. Bookwalter, D. Wol- ford, D. Meredith. Row 4: S. Lawrence, R. Millard, G. Galla- gher, F. Hendricks, E. Crockett, J. Wilson, T. Tucker, B. Bon- ner, E. Franks, K. Kidner. 306 5 Front row: D. Bennett, T. Baker, B. Hackney, R. Lok, T. Hall. Row 2: E. Simko, G. Lemon, P. Lutz, E. Guth, N. Trausch, B. Burger, C. Lufter, D. Jones. Row 3: D. Shipper, D. Murray, N. Levine, S. Lemon, R. Colson, E. Williams, R. Birnie, G. kappa psi Front row: K. Kim, C. Song, U. Ahn, M. Yoon, Y. Oh, K. Oh. Row 2: C. Auh (pres.), H. Rhee, H. Cho (treas.), S. Umstead. Row 4: A. Roberts, G. Burch, R. Figurski, C. Ziegler, H. Bockbrader, C. Neilsen, T. Siddle, S. Lindsay, D. Miller, P. O ' Neill, C. Hardy, N. Beirise. korean students Pak, S. Chang, Y. Kim, M. Lee. 307 king ' s way fellowship King ' s Way Fellowship, begun in October, 1969, as a special drive of the Wesley Foundation, was distinguished from the start by its close identification with the King Avenue United Methodist Church. The local congregation had opened its doors to students for years and remained a favorite place of wor- ship for the University community. With a full-time minister for students, Rev. Charles Cooley, stationed at King Avenue, the Fellowship drew students into an expanding list of activities: Stu- dent-led worship services, evening pro- grams and suppers, treks to neighbor churches, the King ' s Way Singers, Stu- dent Forum, and Young Married Cou- ples. Members also provided leadership for the children of the Gladden Com- munity House and the Ohio School for the Blind, formed a church vocations group, called on shut-ins, and initiated summer service projects. Principal leaders for the first year of operation were Glen Herman, co-ordi- nator; Paul Manley, program director; Sally Bowers, Paul Miller, and Ray Lan- dls, choir directors; Harold Cheyney, photographer; Dan Baxter, deputations; Joy Gelb and Sally Troup, food; Ralph Bowers, house; and Tom Lawrence, treasurer. Other leaders included Charlotte Pollard, John Trlppy, Steve Tedrlck, Joy Wharton, and John Westervelt. Above: Jim Otis, Buckeye fullback, discusses his allegiance to Christ with a King ' s Way group. Top: The King ' s Way Singers are led by Sally Bowers and accompanied bv Paul Miller. Below, front row: R. Bowers, T. Lawrence, M. Wojcik, S. Franke, D. Warden, L. Hanna, M. Feldner, H. Cheyney. Row 2: L. Cooley, B. Lacey, L. Buyer, J. Geib, N. Yost, M. Light, S. Bowers, P. Lang, Y. Wang, M. Watson. J. Trlppy, G. Lees, P. Miller, S. Cross, G. Herman nator), D. Grimm, Rev. C. Coo ' ey, B. Michael, S. R. Carmony. E. Rife, Row 3: co-ordi- Tedrick, 9 w r f Cf V9 I Front row: J. Parker, P. Stone, J. Slomka. Row 2: S. Kennedy, K. Barkan (sec), M. Grimes (vice pres.), T. Shilhan (head resident), J. Konnar (pres.), M. Buerkei (treas.), M. Ogino. Row 3: C. Lookabaugh, P. Hale, R. Joseph, S. Birmingham, mary pomerene house L. Pawloski, B. Krenrick, R. Nowak, I. Hawkins. Row 4: P. Wolkan, B. Miller, C. Rickly, J. Bay, C. Blauser, C. Au, W. Wurm, P. Seeger, N. Provenza, B. Long, K. Croneis. mershon auditorium usher corps Front row: J. Mathewson, C. Chieglis, K. Palnicki, T. Holloway (co-manager), C. Shaw, T. Becker (co-manager), W. Somers, M. Bauer, D. Euretig, C. Lofgren. Row 2: D. Smith, M. Knight, R. Passamano, B. McCarty, V. Lee, K. Thomas, M. Kelch, B. Clark, J. Minns. Row 3: V. Cleveland, R. Mumaw, J. Duda, K. Smith, K. Gulley, C. Waring, M. Kettunen, B. Stine, C. Fogie. Row 4: D. Locke, M. Fogarty, S. Hixson, R. Weaver, C. Jones, C. Cornthwaite, L. Cooper, S. Evans, P. Mills. Row 5: L. Chamberlain, L. DeForest, B. Albee, G. Pittenger, S. Patterson, V. Mourad, J. Manassa, L. Strough, K. Mustard. Row 6: V. Welnstock, M. Meredith, P. Stone, W. Wurm, N. Schmidt, L. Jones, S. Feldscher, J. Ostrom, N. Pyles, M. Vanta. Row 7: K. Koch, C. Podoske, C. Morrison. S. Kennedy, P. Wolkan, K. Croneis, C. Au, B. Harper, S. Porteus, C. Will. Row 8: L. Handwork, A. Grosser, L. Brenner, H. Doppleb, M. Handwork, J. Carr, D. Shuherk, K. Brooks, L. Boyce, W. Schmeer. Row 9: E. Tilfon, K. Ratcliff, D. Ewers, M. Byrnes, P. McKinley, B. Bilslng, I. Mann, M. Denious, P. Williams, D. Demis. Row 10: B. Croker, C. Brown, J. Fries, K. Siemer, D. Murphy, D. Miller, H. Hughes, K. Coffman, R. Kaplan, S. Michaels, M. Hulme. Row II: T. Melfi, P. White. V I: f Front row: R. Council (advisor), J. Sco+t (pres.), B. Crawford (treas.), J. Lawrence (sec.), J. Cook (div. cmdr.). Row 2: T. Browning, R. Ku+h, A. Aikman, F. Ehlerding, M. Har+nnan, R. Farr. mershon honorary military society military band Wayne R. Long, drum major. - in . STEWEiK : tM9m mt MmHgns - ' v?xy)ii 310 jf IP !:, mmmi A «.4I f 4 % % % 4fk % % .:;. - . . J Front row: J. Hughes, M. Savage, C. Grafton, F. Ehlerding, M. Heath, R. Wesley, J. Skeele, R. Kuseskl. Row 2: H. White, G. Condry, R. Stockhausen, D. Moorhead, J. Adams, J. Ross, J. Hale, R. Bell, T. Carmony, D. Vogel, J. Grove, D. Wilderman, S. Ellis. Row 3: C. Swartz, R. Duecaster, R. Bohn, D. Hanigosky, P. Breuer, L. Calabretta, J. Houston, J. Hale, D. Ware, D. Tobin. national society of pershing rifles, co. a-1 nursing student council B. VanSickle, M. Meredith, M. Galich, K. Kisker, S. Mercer. 311 Front row: B. Beall, S. Eberle, R. Drexel, P. Clute, S. Yung, H. Vanhala, M. Bimes, S. Eickholt, A. Wibbeler. Row 2: C. osu cheerleaders Romeigh, T. Rousch, D. Barker. Row 3: J. Wuille, S. Mendell son. OSU memorial honor guard Front row: P. James (cmd. officer), T. Lyon, G. GawloskI, Capt. R. Coffey (advisor), C. Ballenger, R. Ash (exec, officer), J. Beedy. Row 2: E. Lindsay, R. Schwartz, D. Miree, R. Gay, B. Goldman, E. Vinocur, R. Mach, D. Meredith. Row 3: P. Berry, J. Smith, J. Weiser, K. Crosthwalte, R. Eschenauer, K. Harshman, J. Tapocsl, L. Price. Row 4: D. Daulton, S. Walker, J. Kisch, P. Lane. 1 : 1 r ' . Wv m I • «0v t V r ,j , L 1 ■P % -■ m ■LiOi:: IHt ' ili! ' ' ! ' 312 i A 1 ' jh  A « « , ■- . u ., 1K  :1 Front row: J. Giles (executive sec), W. Reed, M. Kerns, M. Eckhart, J. Suhay, R. Douglass, R. Kuth, P. Maher, R. Wilson, G. Dicken. Row 2: P. Finn, T. Niemynski, R. Ross, G. Eggert, T. Treue, J. Bauer, C. Weimer, G. Miller, J. Kerins, J. osu ranger training unit Reiner, D. dinger. Row 3: M. Fair, B. Dean, A. Rees, S. Roger, G. Wedemeyer, M. Brown, J. Burger, J. Kalb, S. Bailey, F. Porter, D. Adams. Front row: J. Loughlin, D. Hallum, K. Misener, J. Greaves, R. Nemecek, M. Randolph, J. Mauro, M. Milligan, M. Mocniak, P. Sylvester. Row 2: J. Wilburn, C. Wiget, G. Mathewson, M. Tranovich, B. Bonner, A. Cameron, B. LeGros (pres.), N. Pryor, J. Ellinger (vice pres.), S. Brown, T. Casey, J. Grieser, R. Vorlicky, T. Landes, K. Kartslmas, K. Barkan, B. Voorhees, L. Noll, J. Settles, K. Schnelle, S. Federman, B. Kautz, J. Ohio union activities Graeb, S. Myers, M. LeGalley, D. Pritchard, B. Ward, M. Jones, C. Brody, R. Greninger. Row 4: K. Milder, S. Metzmaier, L. Loose, M. Stinson, P. Wolkan, J. Lynam, J. Smith, M. Loughlin, K. Ballinger, B. Becher, V. Stout, L. Liao, T. Brawley, M. Runkel, C. Zelizer, J. Mandelkorn, P. Kartsimas, S. Browning, L. Woods. tgflgggaifir iW ' s wf— 313 Ohio staters, incorporated Throuqh its Ideal of service, Ohio Staters, Incorporated, endeavors for the betterment of The Ohio State Uni- versity. Whether selling seat cushions at football games or sponsoring pop concerts, we in Ohio Staters work as individuals, and as a team, to provide a more enjoyable atmosphere for the University community. The year of Ohio State ' s lOOth anni- versary, 1969-70, has brought the Fifth Dimension, Vance Packard, a campus- wide United Appeal drive, the Asso- ciation, European charter flights, and a host of other projects and services that resulted from Ohio Staters ' inspi- rations and efforts. Ohio Staters is comprised of 50 students, faculty, and alumni members who are dedicated to thinking, believ- ing, and doing, in and about The Ohio State University. Together we form a co-operative to demonstrate that things can be accomplished at OSU. Ohio Staters does something. Top: The Fifth Dimension in Staters-sponsored concert. Above: Ohio Staters make a myth come true — their installing a sub- marine, even a non-racing one, lends credibility to that time- honored excuse for nocturnal strolls by the Olentangy River. Belpw, left row: F. Beekman, L. Wrigley, R. Bobbitt, B. Bishop, J. Milby, R. Weber, B. Musson, D. hieinlen, C. Dankworth, T. hlorn. Center row: L. Nuber, H. Hayman, H. Phllllan, J. Tate, J. Syferd, J. Evans, B. Bonner, D. Terry. Right row: T. Winland, G. Crepeau, R. Varlan, R. Leis, J. Sheehan, D. McCoy, J. Hansford, W. Ellenwood, P. Underwood. Standing: J. Calhoun, T. Waltermire, M. Cavanaugh. mm mn ' mv Front row: K. Weathersby, S. Stewart, E. Strutner, J. Truka, T. Unverferth, P. Mills, M. Ellis. Row 2: J. Spero, N. Forrester, S. Home, S. Morey, J. KIncaid, L. Leis, S. Anderson, J. Sedgwick, C. Rickly (treas.), S. Bashor (sec), K. Bucher (pres.), E. Meacham (advisor), L. Bailey (advisor), R. Shaweker. Row 3: omicron nu K. McCbskey, J. Nigh, M. Beam, B. Harris, C. Hutson, C. Bahmer, B. Garen, B. Ofrenzo, S. Krody, L. Glover, C. Black, P. Caudy, D. Smith, B. Bartholomae, L. Hamilton, B. Moloney, B. Keil, S. Tomlinson, C. Bowersock, A. Tweddle, S. Azallion, J. Friedman. pershing rifles 1st regimental headquarters Front row: Major R. Garvin (advisor), J. Kidwell (nat ' l sponsor), J. Cook (cmd. officer), D. Levy (exec, officer), R. Morris (in- spector general). Row 2: D. Tupa, J. Staber, J. Friedman, R. Pottorf, L. L.eMaster, W. Wilson. 315 P ' fsiai % I, Front row: D. Jones, P. Dillahunt, B. Howard, J. Wait, M. Barnett, J. Boyle, C. Waldeck, M. Haninqer, F. Baldauf, M. Hall, M. Ehriich, G. Adelman, P. Kelly. Row 2: D. Klein, E. Schlegel, G. Freidenberg, J. Engelman, J. Leonowicz, L. Rosen- field, L. Mykyta, J. Meyer, C. Spring, C. Fitzsinnons, B. Mc- intosh, S. Nichols, K. Spangier, T. Jelley. Row 3: T. Morse, T. Sells, C. Weisenberger, M. Popp, H. Nesser, N. HertI, S. G ' ass, S. McCoy, T. Rutherford, C. Norcross, B. McGill, B. Winchester, C. Zacks, E. Lintala. Row 4: L. Samuel, F. Sannuel, F. Cohen, J. Sprinkle, J. Goltz, M. Karns, B. Clark, phi beta kappa Front row: R. Swearingen (advisor), J. Zielinski, R. Weber, J. Wilburn, M. Cavanaugh, D. Dussel, M. Jaschik, T. Claugus, B. Jones, M. Kurnnan, J. Havranek, R. Grandstaff, G. Carr, J. Panzner, J. Palmer, T. Hanson, P. Dynes, T. Bell, S. Bowers. Row 2: J. Jenny, B. Berres, N. Gianakis, R. Fauver, D. Greg- ory, J. Snyder, R. Neidenthal, C. Nardone, G. Evans, D. Lewandowski, R. Brown, D. Long, H. Bradley, B. Kelly, T. Conrad, S. Barrett. Row 3: C. Bergmann, C. Wilson, M. Tenenbaum, D. Buike, J. Simonetti, J. Wyland, E. Geneva, S. Yoder, T. Le, K. Tinius, E. Strussion, J. Feder, J. Biersteker, K. McLaughlin, R. Hope, J. Wehrman, C. Davis, G. Doyle, G. Sargent, T. Noon. Row 4: M. Beetham, L. Vellani, S. Cross, M. Lewis, C. Puckett, J. Yungman, D. Schlegel, C. Murnane, lip D. Loew, S. Fo tkamp, D. Sheets, D. Lane. Row 5: D. Rinehart, P. Sharpe, S. Gutman, S. Dinsmore, T. McCann, L. Everhart, D. Townsend, T. Vajen, M. Ward, D. Rose, J. Spanaler, J. Groh, G. Uhl. Row 6: G. May, B. Weaver, R. Sandefur, C. Weber, J. Duda, D. Yun, E. Leggett, G. Davidson, M. Kuhl- man, M. Tonjes, D. Rosenberg. Row 7: W. Miller, P. Oberrecht, R. Everett, H. Yeh, W. Grue nbaum, J. DeHaven, M. Randies, R. von Oech, D. Marshall, B. Holliday, S. Channon, T. Oyer, S. Burrows, B. Becher. phi eta sigma R. Potter, M. Mortine, J. Smith, T. Zusky, D. Foltz, G. Lee, M. Strimple, G. Trlppe, P. Leidheiser, J. Moore, W. Conner. Row 5: C. Zulauf, R. Vogt, R. Rosengard, W. Hotchkiss, S. McMullen, B. Barber, P. Perry, K. Harshman, J. Burroughs, C. Robinson, G. Meckler, J. Neale, J. Kersey, P. Cymbal, R. Hollingswarth, A. Lilburn, B. Arlinghaus. Row 6: D. Moore, J. Maple, J. Hoffman, D. Williams, R. Quam, B. Kopetz, D. Hein, B. Fulton, P. Naour, M. Harper, W. Wriqht, A. Harlan, J. Morbitzer, A. Aaby, K. Rutherford. Row 7: E. Bope, R. Zimmerman, J. Cramblit, M. Latta, L. Ott, L. Helm, P. Berry, W. Kraft, R. Fogoros, W. Finzel, J. Parlsl, D. Wolford, E. Ziercher, E. Niple, C. Shifley, W. Fugel, S. Friece, T. Cheung, T. Vergamini, V. Bolender. ii Front row: R, Deacon (advisor), J. Sedgwick (vice pres.], J. Morrison (treas.), E. Skirball, C. Rickly (pres.), J. Warqo, C. Bahmer, G. Olson (advisor). Row 2: J. Neumeyer, D. Howard, D. Craft, M. LaValley, C. Reppart, C. Hutson, L. Hamilton, phi upsilon omicron M. Karki, B. Bartholonnae, E. Young, J. Winkler, S. Evans, K. Hooks. Row 3: K. McCloskey, J. Truka, J. FInelll, S. Anderson, B. Dixon, K. Dubbins, K. Grybos, N. Forrester, M. Corcoran, S. Bashor, M. Gorman. Front row: R. Emans (advisor), M. Mordy (advisor), P. Shurtz (pres.), C. Husted (vice pres.), D. Rosenberg (sec), S. Frank (sec). Row 2: J. Linkinhoker, S. Beery, N. Snowden, L. Need- pi lambda theta ham, D. Johnson, S. Reineke, K. Fitzwater, P. Waldr Hill, M. Kelch, C. Kuehnle. 3 7 Front row: S. Young, G. Umstead, J. Artino, D. Knapp, K. Parsons, S. Meyers, P. Patll. Row 2: A. Tye, D. Feller, D. Knapp, M. Gerald, R. Buerki, D. Miller, D. WItiak, J. LaPidus, L. MItscher, J. Beal, H. Wolf, Y. Chien. rho chi Front row: S. Gilliland, E. Lafontaine, R. Lichtcsien, S. Swon- ger, L. McLaughlin, C. Swonger, C. Welsh, K. Denwicz. Row 2: 1. hiawkins, K. Gulley, J. Duda, C. Anderson, P. Ressler, L. King, R. Hackett, C. Poppe. Row 3: C. Speer, K. Smith, L. Blair, E. Harner, W. Murchison, L. Hamilton, S. Paoletti, E. Slimmer. Row 4: M. Glatierman, D. Hemmelgarn, P. Eichel, scarlet and gray D. Franck, J. Davis, D. S ' immer, S. Meeker. Row 5: K. Sargeant, C. Fitzsimons, B. Gomof, D. Thompson, B. Patronik, M. Eller- brock, E. Sanchirico, K. Ahiievych, A. Showman. Row 6: M. Kuhns, K. Donofrio, J. Yarrington, M. Mandas, J. McLoney, N. Scholl, J. Fender. 318 J. Pan+alos, M. Deaton, D. Steimie, S. Pierce. Not pictured: G. Anqel, C. Barr, K. Barrick, K. Davis, H. Gibbs, H. Hayman, P. Sannes, J. Sedgwick, R. Whit+ington. senior class committee Front row: C. Geankoplis (advisor), G. Zanetos, M. Hu+sko, A. Antonios (vice pres.), N. Mamais (pres.), S. Span+ithos (treas.), P. Kartsimas (sec). Rev. A. Sarris. Row 2: D. Kontras, S. Brown, P. Brown, H.. Steve, C. Steve, J. Nicolozakes, G. sigma epsilon phi Sapon, B. Georgiton. Row 3: L. Jackson, K. Kartsimas, L. Kanatas, G. Spirtos, T. Carvour, G. Vasiliadis, K. Demis, S. Papadimitriou, E. Kavourias. 319 Front row: W. Vargo, M. Knapp, C. Beadle, D. Orellana, B. Vansickle, B. Ehle ' rs, T. Duffee, P. Yarosh, S. Strong, M. Bradford. Row 2: G. Mills, M. Mental, T. Gilson, S. Murphy, H. Genco, N. Crowdes, A. Wittmeyer, M. Collart, C. Baer, M. Pecuch, M. Power, J. Strayer. Row 3: J. Bruns, J. Neu- bauer, L. Clark, R. Smart, J. Besst, L. Haytas, G. Lehmenkuler, D. Gosnell, K. Wellman, K. Lief, P. Elsenberg, N. McAfee, L. Woods, E. DeWalt, J. Smoke, A. Zollinger, K. Wells. Row 4: sigma theta tau p. Baum, B. Hudgens, K. Kluss, S. Searles, M. Shockley, B. Thomas, J. Brenneman, P. hiershberger, C. Steiner, M. Man- ning, M. hfay, L. Naylor, K. Ahljevych, P. Ressler, B. Hartrum, S. Resnick. Row 5: A. Draper, M. Sutton, P. Wlgglnton, A. Babey, B. Persohn, T. Joy, D. Magyary, E. Vajen, P. Cornett, J. Moffett, S. Smith, R. hfershberqer, C. Berner, C. For+ey, C. Crist, S. Miller, P. Roche, B. Garvin, D. Corliss. Front row: C. Dalsey, S. Glazman, J. Keller, C. Colantonlo, P. Crook, P. Conrad. Row 2: R. Barrick, J. Nelswanger (vice social board chairman), R. Brodie (chairman), J. Goodman, R. Swearingen, J. Russell, C. Weakley, A. Cycyn. 320 Front row: M. Stafford (pres.), D. Lane, D. Smith, A. Ryan, B. Naderhoff, W. Rife, B. Bitoa, M. Dogqe (treas.), Midget, B. McGinnis, B. Croce, E. Spiers (sec). Row 2: B. Ries, L. Hall, S. Borchers, U. Rinfret, C. Carp, B. Radebaugh, L. Brandt, J. Brandt, C. Jolitz, E. Jolitz, M. McCarthy, D. Max- well, B. Salvatore, K. Seidel, C. Herbert. Row 3: M. Ryan, M. King, J. Hennessy, G. Stafford, L. Pulliann, M. Gehrig, R. Phillips, S. Kinsman (sec), C. Berger, S. Doyle, L. Mylan, E. Nicolls, C. Young. Row 4: J. Tuttle, J. Lytus, W. Crane, J. McGara, J. Borgo, N. Youkilis, C. McClain, F. Lawless, E. Roop, N. Merkle, D. Sears, B. Hart (pres.), P. Stuart, J. Freshman, P. Budinsky, T. Weisheimer, L. Kleinhenz. sons of bitoa south campus student association Front row: J. Bratush, H. Holub (vice pres.), J. Truka (vice pres.), R. Whittington (pres.), J. Wagner (vice pres.), S. Glaz- man (vice pres.), R. Hollenbaugh (treas.), L. Londot, S. Thacker. Row 2: A. Beilharz, R. Ritz, R. Mandelkorn, A. Lipsetz (advisor), D. Daugherty, M. Shapiro, K. Bleicher, G. Cochran, Z. Crau- mer, R. Ferguson, P. Hentosh, S. Corbett, R. Stewart, S. Bowman. Row 3: B. Donovan, R. Sloin, C. Phalen, S. Hicks, K. Schwab, J. Tolliver, T. Kurz, D. Grubel, T. Clark, R. Kaplan, B. Ward, C. Katterheinrich. 321 i Front row: R. Swearingen (advisor), N. Rich, T. Sheeran (pres.), B. Achenbach (vice pres.), S. Holzaepfel (sec), T. Wal+ermire. Row 2: G. Richards, M. Warrick, P. hloward, G. Garver, J. Tolliver, D. Neubauer, S. Hirsch, A. Cycyn. Row 3: S. Student assembly Kling, D. Gindraw, S. Sharer, J. Servies, L. Walker, P. Jordan, K. Lally, R. Stansbury. Row 4: S. Gill, P. Lumpkin, J. Junger- mann, D. Bring, P. Conrad, D. Terry, J. Neiswanger. Student council for exceptional children Front row: L. Margolis, C. Bowersock, S. Ruben (treas.), B. Bozler (pres.), T. Harris (sec), M. Kelch, D. Okada (advisor). Row 2: J. Cowan, D. Moysey, S. Goe+ti, D. Pohl, K. Engel, G. Lingert, M. Martin, M. Ledinsky, J. Bump, C. Goodman, V. Wilcox, J. Young, J. Wilcox, P. Shurtz. 322 DISCIPUNAXNITMEI ' i.Kt • -w ' It « IF4 t « l« ' • II Uif 1 8 1 1 1 Front row: S. Kaye (pres.), R. Andras (treas.), M. Casey (con- ductor), R. Weston (sec), J. Evans (vice pres.). Row 2: M. Margolis, S. Gail, R. Tanney, L. Schwan, B. Harman, M. Jenks, T. Grubs, J. Popolillo, J. Fryar, J. Block, D. Donovan, B. De- Franco, R. Shira, R. Delciello, L. Pearson, L. Farquharson, M. Crandall, L. Lufter, V. Kane, M. Schager. Row 3: B. Braskett, B. Gulling, L. Zartman, L. Zartman, J. West, C. Morse, L. Grant, K. Wallace, M. Hutsko, C. Musselnnan, R. Moreen, J. Nicklaus, R. Louth, J. McGrew, J. Allen, C. Williams, B. Burnes, A. Stewart, D. McGrew, S. Rohrer, R. Turner, J. symphonic choir Front row: J. Jerge, P. Chipley, C. Kinsey (advisor), P. Wig- ginton (sec), L. Lewis (pres.), L. Mourad (advisor), P. Roche (treas.), B. Persohn. Row 2: W. Anderson, B. Brookie, C. Beadle, B. Brown, D. Adinaro, E. Vajen, S. Miller, P. Idle, K. Wellman, M. Schumm, R. Delnnoe, P. Cornett, P. Fisher, Bonham, M. Stull. Row 4: D. Smith, K. Dangler, E. McDowell, P. Lee, J. Gilley, K. Harshman, C. Smith, R. Simpson, K. Wilson, R. Vogel, B. Ihnat, H. Hill, S. Woodruff, B. Kopetz, M. Eskenasy, B. Gollan, J. Siege!, D. Curtiss, E. Ford, S. Bar- rett, T. Vicario. Row 5: J. Brown, G. Ortman, B. Angell, L. Deffinger, N. Tippie, P. Ahrens, G. Frontz, hi. Beatty, T. Behrens, P. Wegner, L. Griffith, B. Mills, E. Crockett, M. Shiff, J. Goodsite, B. Ferris, B. Rafeld, J.- Marburger, D. Prior, B. Sirvetz, J. Bell. torch club K. Ahijevych, A. Draper. Row 3: R. Knight, N. Keller, C. Crist, K. Wells, R. Leflar, M. Voss, M. Smith, J. Shega, P. Ressler, S. Resnick, K. Kirby, S. Evans, N. Treece, B. John, J. Steinman. 323 Front row: I. Naylor, G. Webster, J. Neiswanger, K. Barrick, N. Moyer, P. Linnon, P. Segrist. Row 2: L. Bracken, C. Dankwor+h, B. LeGros, A. Kolodzik, L. Rosenfeld. traditions board Front row: G. Wallace, T. Buchs, R. Weisenberger, M. Ket- tunen, D. Wurm, L. Harrison, M. Lardie, F. Stevenson, R. Cramer, D. Hoffman, E. Hackett, R. Smith, D. Vantilburg, D. Kirgis, D. Ballinger, C. Bogar. Row 2: A. Mutti, B. Bates, C. Linebaugh, D. Weston, R. Young, P. Davis (pres.), S. Joseph (vice pres.), A. Deisher, D. Grimm, J. Arnold, N. Yost, L Huber, S. Schwartz, D. Price, P. Newell, L. Handwork, B. Stocksdale, L. Pursley. Row 3: K. Wheeler, J. Deeds, L Heft, G. Slater, R. Zaebst, D. Lee, W. Lewis, M. Clark, D. Houck, university 4-h T. Graham, D. Siegenthaler, R. Reynolds, T. Schroeder, G. Tolla, M. Layman, D. Zieber, G. Lees, T. Greene, M. Shively, T. Moss, N. Schafer, C. Cox, A. Showman, J. McLoney. Row 4: K. Baumann, D. Raymont, S. Bell, M. Hansen, N. Baldauf, A. Culver, C. Murphy, P. McKinley, E. Rife, P. Ruppert, C. Allen, N. Scholl, D. Rawlins, D. Mossbarger, K. Bayly, B. Buchenroth, D. Scott, K. Bloom, B. Wells, M. Mason, J. Dove, M. Wehr, C. Barnhart, L. Cochran. 324 Front row: J. Meyer (advisor), S. Springer, R. Goldstein, B. Cris+Iano, D. Be+ts, A. Penn, A. Reed, M. McGee. Row 2: J. Dalicandro, D. Hanowi+z, J. Blazer, S. Schneider, C. Russell, P. Aucoln, S. KowalskI, T. Mangan, R. Renlcker, P. Tews, B. Llmblrd, M. Hurst, C. Pier, P. Walton, K. Siegman. Row 3: M. Tofolowsky, E. Reiling, S. Powers, J. Rossen, R. Wasniak, J. Parsons, M. Steinberg, C. Dankworth, J. Eagles, M. Faloon, G. Wlndau, R. Bullshroy, B. Moon, J. KIpp. west campus student association Front row: C. Bursiek, D. Fleming, J. Wells, C. Precarlo (head resident), D. Nagy, E. Falgin, R. Newman. Row 2: M. Stobbs, L. Grif-fith, T. Bellharz (advisor), B. Slavik (vice pres.), S. Mc- Glaun (pres.), M. Schuller (treas.), S. Shitres, S. Bruggeman, D. Deubler. Row 3: M. Toussant, E. Smith, A. Hromy, B. Westminster hail Fannin, J. MIcha, L. Melln, D. Nelson, K. Brown, K. Sargeant, A. PIccIno, B. Obert, N Newman, H. Wambach. Row 4: J. Sllllnce, J. Hunter, S. Ondreyco, B. Campbell, J. Hoglind, L. Lewis, M. Eberllng, S. Shade, M. Whapham, M. Horstman, J. Purdy. 325 A. Byrum, T. Quinlan, G. Benkart, D. Yun. v ilson fellows women ' s self-government association Front row: S. Greenwood, K. Bucher, J. Bailey, S. Packard, J. Bay, J. Pan+alos, M. Conwell. Row 2: B. Earls, G. Hudson, N. Cherry, C. Rhodes, J. Layton, J. Roberts (advisor). Row 3: M. Ornsby, S. Crook, C. Barr, J. Friedman, S. Browning, C. hiindman. Row 4: C. Young, B. Grim, C. Munn, P. Mahoney, B. Boswor+h, S. Sullivan, P. Johnston, Row 5: P. Chipley, M. Foft, V. Conavay, J. Hill, R. Whipple, J. Komar, P. Gibson, H. Davidson. r r,ffFF?!wOOD KATHY BUCHER juDY RAILEY m W MARYCOMV EI 326 Front row: B. McCleave, D. Corbett, M. Polaski, K. Rusnak (capt.), N. Solomon, F. Millet, D. Helss. Row 2: D. Harlow, B. Betz, S. Day, S. King, A. White, E. Reeves, G. Rogers, M. Karow (coach). Row 3: D. Finn (asst. coach), B. Sha rp, R. Ellis, T. Strang, H. Reinbolt, R. Clouse. baseball basketball Front row: M. Painter, J. Clemons, T. Spies, C. Barclay, J. Finney, F. Taylor (coach), D. Sorenson, D. Andras, E. Smith, J. Geddes, R. Dean. Row 2: J. Grafe (asst. coach), A. White, B. Thompson, M. Meloeny, J. Petty, M. Macknin, G. Kiracofe, M. Minor, W. Heximer, B. Burkholder (asst. coach). J. Rade- baugh (senior manager). 327 Front row: G. Tullls, D. Kri+zler, J. Hammond, J. Docherty (co-capt.), B. Epskamp (coach), B, Barr, (co-capt.), B. Kinane, J. Corny, L. Sternberg. Row 2: P. Guhl, R. Carlson, J. Hack- mann, D. Scorrar, J. Dex+ras, G. Klipan, M. Fischer, D. Pryseski B. Daniels, B. hHilty. cross country fencing Front row: E: Howell, D. Slabaugh, A. Cadiz, K. George, E. Kawasaki, B. Berry, J. Kaspar (capt.), J. Seich, M. Tenenbaum. Row 2: C. Simonian (coach), J. Smith, M. Gross, J. Rice, M. Keller, R. Cree, A. Wolfson, R. Bialy, J. Kalb, P. Frisch, D. Blevins, J. Vance, D. Clauss, D. Kaufman. 328 Front row: K. Rusnak, N. Roman, M. Polaski, T. Backus, P. Huff, C. Hutchison, T. Provost, A. Jack, D. Whitfield, B. Nielson, P. Schmidlln, B. Urbanlk, J. Otis, D. Brungard, R. Gillian, M. Radtke. Row 2: W. Hayes (coach), D. Kuhn, J. Gentile, T. Kurz, B. Smith, B. Hackett, B. Pollitt, R. Hart, D. Aston, S. Crapser, H. Greene, A. Burton, R. Holloway, J. Coburn, J. Conroy, C. Waugh, M. Sensibaugh. Row 3: L. Zelina, B. Jankowski, D. Adams, J. Stillwagon, R. Kern, R. Maciejowski, B. Donovan, J. Brockington, D. Cheney, J. White, L. Hayden, T. Anderson, P. Strickland, J. latum, M. Debevc, B. Smith. Row 4: M. Dale, T. Campana, S. White, T. DeLeone, R. Burrows, C. Akers, G. King, J. Oppermann, D. Troha, J. Marsh, J. Burchlnal, R. Lebaroff, T. Harman, M. Aleshire, B. Sharp. Row 5: D. Givens, B. Marting, D. Lamka, D. Cappell, D. Long, G. Mountz, D. Simon, B. Evans, D. Wakefield, M. Vecanski, S. Betz, B. Sapanaro, G. Mason, D. Wright, J. Harris, P. Johnston. Row 6: H. Hindman (coach), D. McClain (coach), L. McCullough (coach), E. Bruce (coach), G. Chaump (coach), R. Walker (coach), J. Mummey (coach), E. Sarkkinen (coach), E. Muntean, K. Luttner, H. Howard, T. Houser, F. Schram, B. Conley. football golf Front row: R. Meyers (coach), J. Marko, R. Bragg, N. Maxwell, J. Widman, G. Good, D. Turocy, W. Abies. Row 2: G. Shreaves, R. Colla, R. Sovik, S. Groves, F. Bellino (manager), J. Durban, T. Nagy. 329 Il ' , 8) S Front row: M. Kniffin, G. Gammage, B. Harding, W. Buck, B. Trott (capt.), S. Youngen, P. Clute, S. Meyer, R. Klein. Row 2: J. Baker (asst. coach), J. Sweeney (coach), R. Wilde (manager). gymnastics ice hockey Front row: G. Burke (coach), P. Brown (asst. capt.), D. Hoyles, H. Neale (coach), T. Swearlngen (capt.), B. McKenzie, B. Reed, C. Blooming (asst. capt.), B. Rothwell (coach). Row 2: P. Gross, B. Lawrence, E. Simpson, M. Kehoe, D. Carol, G. Popie, G. Ablck, P. Bartkiewicz, T. Duff. Row 3: D. Wahl, hi. Tser- mengas, D. Gorzki, K. Lerg, G. Peters, J. Welch, A. Luttshyn, D. Cover (manager). 330 Front row: C. Steele (coach), M. Sheehan, T. Michael, T. Budis- cak, M. Stannlch, D. Friend, R. Patrick, M. Medvedeff, D. Hes+on, B. Donberg. Row 2: A. Gravelese (manager), M. Householder (manager), J. Smelker, M. Johnson, J. Roach, D. Munson, S. Ames, R. Askerberg, P. Newbold, C. Wood, J. Bourne, P. Caldwell (asst. coach). Row 3: J. Magro, W. Wolf, R. Halversen, J. Arnold, G. West, D. Colley, C. Abeles, W. Galvin, J. Pappas, R. Kaylor, D. Crook, O. Paschyn, J. Monroe (trainer). lacrosse officers, women ' s recreation assoc. Fronf row: K. Gable (vice pres.), C. Munn (pres.), M. Monchak (sec). Row 2: C. Lynch, S. Hagedorn, B. Hartman, D. Rosenberg, S. Stranahan, K. Glaser, L. Kitaoka. Row 3: K. Hughes, P. Bailey (advisor). 331 Front row: G. Kun, D. Muenz, K. Bandy, R. Gabor, D. Hinkle, R. Noll, J. Cyncynatus, W. Andrews, R. Ishida, R. Munson. Row 2: F. Tyson (varsity coach), C. Barrows, D. Colucci, M. Anderson, J. King, L. Hunt, J. Moore, C. Schwartzman, W. soccer Louis, T. Bell, M. Klop, P. Hoffman, G. Sickman (freshman coach), G. Evan (asst. coach). Row 3: C. Layer (asst. coach), M. Ballen, L Garrett, A. Davey, O. Kurkcu, R. Hall, M. Gray, J. Raidiger, R. Rugh, J. Monroe (trainer). svfimming Front row: R. Matheny, (unidentified), B. McCaffery, D. Wand, J. Illing, S. Skilken, M. Mull, J. Stillson. Row 2: V. Panzano, M. Finneran, J. Jackman, L. Harrison, J. Hulme, K. Cowan, C. Howard, R. O ' Brien (diving coach). Row 3: J. Dering, K. Milder, R. Fagan (asst. coach), G. Schmidt, B. Catt, G. Gru- nau, E. Ehrke, R. Slevin, (unidentified), R. Townsend, J. Baehren, J. Gable, B. Wolfle, M. Cairns, J. Bruce (coach). 332 t f t J. Hendrix (coach), R. Bowen, J. Friedman, S. Metzmaier, J. Florian, B. Chapman. tennis track Front row: R. Fogers, J. Baker, P. Hern, D. Vantilburg, B. Jones, J. Hermack, T. Plehowicz, T. Scales, J. Barber, J. Helnrich, J. hHackmann, D. PryseskI, M. Gordon, C. Jolifz, B. Hilty, M. Foote, J. Hubbard, M. Jordan, D. Brock. Row 2: R. Epskamp (coach), F. Zubovich (coach), C. Malay, W. Arm- brust, J. Huber. J. Hammond, J. Dextras, D. Colucci, G. Cook, B. Lamneck, K. Koch, G. Klipan, R. Miller, R. Hupp, P. Witfe, M. Kindey, J. Sheard, D. Stone, M. Mahaffey, P. Grube. Row 3: D. Davis, L. Ludlow, K. Anderson, V. Johnson, D. Showalter, F. Collins, J. Hill, J. Butya, J. Johnson, G. Lind- stedt, D. Scorrar, R. Carlson. 333 V f OHIO OHIO OH 0 vy OHIO OHIO S5 . ao 30 OHIO 40 JO STAT£ 1 BTATE L JTATt 1 15 ATr 5TATE V: - y ( — r — ' i LSTATt i Front row: T. Whitney (asst. coach), D. Collins, J. Hecht, D. Leatherman, D. McDougle, R. Collins, D. Caldwell. Row 2: H. Beyoglides (manager), K. Brandt, J. Kelley, R. Lueders, J. Finney, J. Robertson, K. Dunlap. volleyball wrestling Front row: L. Work, J. Henley, R. Cox, J. Humphrey, F. Romano (co-capt.). Row 2: A. Warren, J. Groves, M. Mahoney, B. Noyer, R. Heath, D. Fredericks (senior manager), S. Hemmelgarn (senior manager), J. Monroe (trainer). Row 3: ' C. Fredericks (coach), D. Saffle, D. Ehierding, S. Manley, W. Vincent, T. Kruse (co-capt.), P. Schmidlin, J. Coburn, S. Grimes, J. Stora (asst. coach). 334 women ' s recreation association Left: Dona Daubitz. 335 Above: Dona Daubi+z. Top right: Linda Delk. Right: Dona Daubitz. Far right: Sue Bendler. 336 vfomen ' s recreation association 1 i 1 . - . W. ? 1 ' m - i A ■ mK ir? 1 . i • m i -- ,,... B i ' -t N s k. ««. ■ - Top left, above: Marsha Morgan. Left: In the lead, Jean Sweeney. 337 v 340 majority still attends Four times a year, the Ohio Stadium or St. Johns Arena be- comes a stage for the spectacle that is graduation from The Ohio State University. With the caps and gowns, invitations and all the accompanying accessories, many consider the ceremonies a mean- ingless hassle, deserving neither consideration nor attendance. However, the vast majority s till does show up, if only to please parents, to receive in person that which they worked hard and paid much for. The autumn commencement, held December 19 in St. Johns Arena, found 1,525 seniors and graduate students receiving vari- ous degrees. Harry S. Thompson, publisher and executive president of Newsweek, spoke on_ The Communications Explosion. An honorary doctor of science degree was awarded to Edward A. Ho- bart, Ohio industrialist. St. Johns was also the scene for winter graduation on March 19. Some 1,234 students heard John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Sat- urday Review and author of sev- eral books, give the commence- ment address. Honorary doctor of science degrees were awarded to: Hendrik W. Bode, Harvard Uni- versity professor; William W. Cooper, dean at Carnegie-Mellon University; Henry B. Hass, chemi- cal consultant; and Alvah Peter- son, professor emeritus of ento- mology at Ohio State. Robert H. Finch, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare, spoke to spring commence- ment held June 12 In the Ohio Stadium. An audience of 25,000 watched as 4,146 marched up to the platform to receive their diplo- mas. The campus upheaval which had closed the school was still In everyone ' s mind, and many demonstrated their pacifist feel- ings by donning peace symbols or refusing to wear the traditional cap and gown. Finch, who received an honorary law degree, was reluctant to voice his personal feelings on the dis- turbances, but, he said, I do not hesitate to comment on one part of the slogan now current on this campus: ' Keep it open. ' That you must do. Honorary degrees were also awarded to: Henry Steele Com- mager, professor of history at Amherst College; J. Walter Sever- Inghaus, architect; Richard Brad- field, regional director of the Rockefeller Foundation; Paul J. Flory, professor of chemistry at Stanford University; Thomas Car- lyle Jones, associate clinical pro- fessor of pathology at Harvard; James A. Shannon, retired direc- tor of the National Institutes of Health; and S. Fred Singer, deputy assistant secretary for scientific programs, U.S. Department of the Interior. David Klein, a zoology major from Coshocton, Ohio, earned the highest academic average among seniors who completed all their academic work at Ohio State. On a four-point high scale, his 3.98 accum merited him a bachelor of science degree summa cum laude. 341 s Miiii iiiiHyi Top right: Presidential advisor Robert Finch, former Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, addresses spring graduates on June 12. 343 hMk ABBOTT, Thomas F., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Economics ABEGGLEN, Anne, Worthington, B.S., Art Education ABLES, Pomelo, Cambridge, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy ABLES, William, Jr., Mount Vernon, B.S. in B.A., Marketing ABRAHAMS, Ronno, Dartmouth, Mass., B.S., Elementary Education ADAMKIN, David, North Massopequa, N. Y., 8.S., Animof Science ADELMAN, Terry, Norwolk, B.S. in B.A., Transportation ADELSBERGER, Patricia, Marysville, B.S., Social Studies Education ADIER, Eva, Cleveland, B.S.f Zoology ADLER, JucTith, Great Neck, N. Y., B.S., Mathematics Education AGLER, Gary, Eldorado, 8.S., Animal Science AGLER, Larry, Horrod, B.S., Mathematics Education AKERS, Kenneth, Chagrin Falls, B.A., Speech ALBERT, Harold, Williomsport, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine ALBERT, Milton, Jr., Baltimore, Md., B.S., Animal Science ALBERT, Rochelle, Toledo, B.S., Socio! Work ALBERT, Sharon, Conton, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy ALBRECHT, David R., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Finance ALBRINK, Joy, Irontpn, B.S. in B.A., Finance ALBU, George, Niles, 6.S., Zoology ALESI, Walter R., Solem, B.S. in B.A., Marketing ALLENSWORTH, Charles, Amsterdam, B.S. in B.A., Personnel ALLION, George, West Unity, B.S., Animal Science ALLISON, Stephen, Akron, B.S. in B.A., Accounting ALLMON, David, Carrollton, B.S., Animal Science ALMOND, Peyton, Jr., Potoskalo, B.S., Socio) Work ALSPACH, George, Toledo, 6.F.A., Donee ALWEIS, Laura, Fort Lee, N. J., 8.S., Sponish Education AMBERG, Dwight, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering AMOS, R. Clork, Scio, B.Mel.f., M.Met.E., Metallurgical Eng. AMSBARY, Harry, Gallipolis, 6.S., Zoo ogy ANDERS, William, Scottsdole, Ariz., B.A., Political Science ANDERSON, Denise, Ashtabula; B.S., Elementary Education ANDERSON, Julio, Mount Vernon, B.S., Family and Child Development ANDERSON, Michael L., East Liverpool, B.A., History ANDERSON, Suson, Bay Village, S.S., Home Economics Education ANDRAS, Robert I., Springfield, B.S., Zoology ANDREWS, Bethel, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics ANDREWS, Stephen E., Baltic, B.S., Animal Science ANDREWS, William F., Beach City, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering ANDRONE, Robert, Berea, B.S. in B.A., Marketing ANGEL, Gabriello, St. Bernard, B.A., History ANGST, Jerry, Hamilton, B.S., Agronomy ANTONELLI, Elmo, Logansport, Ind., B.A., Spanish APPEL, Richard, Columbus, B.A., Psychology APPLE, Jane, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education ARCHER, Susan I., Steubenville, B.S., Social Work ARIAN, Adrienne, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education ARNETT, Joseph, Gallon, B.S. in B.A., Production Management ARNETT, Mary J., Weslerville, 6.S., Zoology ARNOLD, Rochelle, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education ARON, Morcia, South Euclid, B.S., Elementary Education, ASEFF, Jo Ann, Clevelond Heights, 8.S., French ASHTON, James, Fairborn, B.S., Astronomy 344 ATER, Carolyn, Clarks burg, B.S., Home Economics Education AUBERT, Christine, Aurora, Ind., B.S., Socio Welfare AUFDERHAAR, James, St. Marys, B.S., Zoology AUGENBERGS, llze, Columbus, B.S., Pharmocy AUIT, Eric, Columbus, B.S., Zoology AUMILLER, Vicki, Hilliord, B.S., Blementary Education AXLINE, Cindy, Glenford, 8.S., Nursing AZALLION, Sara, Dillonvole, B.S., Dietetics BABB, Alice, London, B.S., Clothing BABICH, Michael, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Accounting BACHMANN, Joe, Westerville, B.S., Socio Work BACKUS, Laura, Columbus, B.S., Psychology BAEHR, David, Bereo, B.S., Microbio ogy BAGLEY, Fred M., Chesterlond, B.S., Zoology BAHOREK, Kathy, Columbus, 6.S., Elementary Education BAILEY, Cynthia, Franklin Furnace, 6.S., Microbio ogy BAILEY, Judith A., Bornesvijle, B.S., Home Economics Education BAKER, Clyde, Frederick, Md., B.S.f Mathematics Educotion MEP. BAKER, Gary, Salem, B.S., Forest Industries BAKER, James, Lima, B.F.A., Visual Communicotions Design BAKER, Juanita, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education BAKER, Kenneth, Columbus, B,S., Computer Science BAKER, Larry, Lancaster, 6. A., Socio Science BALCHER, Connie, Cleveland Heights, B.A., French BALDAUF, Frank, Delphos, B.S., Zoo ogy BALL, Michael, Columbus, B.Arch., Architecture BANDY, Kenneth, Beloit, 8. A., Journalism BANIG, Ronald, Belloire, B.S. in B.A., Economics BANKS, Stephanie J., Canton, 8.S., Nursing BARCIC, Joseph, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Marketing, Finance BARCLAY, Craig, Newark, B.S. in 6.A., Morfcefing BARD, Leiand W., Piqua, 8. A., Journalism BARDESCHEWSKI, Donna, Pulaski, N. Y., 6. A., Sociology BARE, Richard, Consfield, 8.S., Hortrcu ture BARKER, Dianne, Marietta, 8.S., Retailing BARNA, Marianne, Shaker Heights, B.S., English Education BARNETT, Jeon, Worthington, B.S., Socio Work BARR, Candy, Chicogo, III., B.S., Social Studies Education BARR, Sue A., Hilliord, B.S., Elementary Education BARRETT, Mary E., Columbus, 6.S., Elementary Education BARRICK, R. Kirby, Jr., Johnstown, 8.S., Agriculture Education BARRY, Ann E., Columbus, B.S., English Education BARRY, David, Chagrin Falls, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering BART A, John, Jr., Bedfond, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering BARTLETT, Barbara, Cincinnati, B.S., Physical Education BARTLETT, Linda, Fredericktown, B.S., Clothing BARTON, Michele, Waynesville, B.S., Physical Therapy BASHOR, Susan, Cincinnati, 8.S., Home Economics Education 345 6ASINGER, Debra, Pandora, B.S., Socio Studies Education BASKEY, Jomes, Kirtlond, 6.S., Animal Science BASSETT, Sandra, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education BATDORF, Lorry, Wouseon, 6.S., Agricu turo Economics BATES, Danny, Columbus, 6.S., Industrial Technology Education BATH, Robert, Cincinnoti, B.A., Russian BATHKE, Charles, Oregon, B.S., Physics BAUMAN, Lynn A., Mount Cory, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management BAUMANN, Jomes J., Columbus, B.S., Psychology BAUMANN, Louise, Clevelond, B.S., Elementary Education BAUMBARGER, William, Haskins, B.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering BAUMGARONER, Joan, Delphos, 6.S., Nursing BAY, Janet, Kilbourne, 6.S., Zoology BEACHUM, Shirley, Columbus, B,S., Elementary Education BEADLE, Claudio, Dayton, 8.S., Nursing BEATSON, David, Hamilton, S.S. in B.A., Marketing BEATY, Randall, Canal Winchester, B.A., International Studies BEAVER, Chorles, Sunbury, 6.S., Animal Science BECK, Dovid, Lokewood, B.S., Social Studies Education BECK, Richard, Roslyn, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Morketing BECKEL, Lonnie, Columbus, B.S., Socio Studies Education BECKER, Jeanne, Columbus, B.S., Specie Education BECKER, John D., Morysville, B.S., Agronomy BECKER, Roberto, Columbus, B.S,, English Education BEERMAN, Ronald, Cincinnoti, B.A., Computer and Information Science BEETHAM, Sam Jr., Columbus, B.S., Speech Education BEILHARZ, Terri, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education BEILHARZ, V. Ann, Elida, B.S., Socio Studies Education BELITSKY, David, Akron, B.S., Wildlife Management BELL, Virginia, Zanesville, B.S., Home Economics Education BELL, William, Miomisburg, B.S., Physics 8EMER, Andrew, Cleveland, B.A., History BENKOE, Penny, Monhosset Hills, N. Y., B.S., Art Education BENNETT, Gloria, Aurora, Ind., B.S., Social Studies Education BENNETT, Jomes F., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing BENNETT, Robert, Ottawa, 8.A., Political Science BENTLEY, Mark, Martins Ferry, B.S., Zoology BERGER, Gory, Fremont, B.S. in B.A., Manpower and Industrial Relations BERGER, Myron, New York, N. Y., B.A., Theatre BERKWITT, Lorry, Kew Gardens, N. Y., B.S., Zoology BERMAN, Henry, Shaker Heights, B.A., Socio Science BERNARD, Kothleen, Youngstown, B.S., Pharmacy BERNHEIM, Horry, South Oronge, N. J., 6.S., Zoology BERNSTEIN, Neilo, South Euclid, B.S., Health Education BERQUIST, Michael, Mossillon, 8.S., Special Education BERRY, James, Lucas, B.S., Physical Education BERRY, Richard, AAonsfield, 6.S., fAusic Education BERRY, Walter, Westerville, B.S. in B.A., Marketing I 346 BERTSCH, James, Sandusky, B.S., Landscape Horticulture BETTIS, Richard, Portsmouth, B.S., Engineering Physics BETTS, Dorlene, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education BEUCLER, Paul, Mineral City, B.A., International Studies BEVENS, William W., Waverly, B.S. in B.A., Production Management BICKEl, Carole, Massillon, B.S., Mathematics Education BIDEK, Charles, Gibsonia, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Insurance BINDSCHADLER, David, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S.. Mathematics BIRNIE, Richard, Worthington, B.S., Pharmacy BISSELL, Barbara, Cincinnati, B.S., Art Education BIT2INGER, Christine, Liberty Center, B.S., Nursing BLACK, Robert, Conneaut, B.A., Distributive Education BLANKE, Adrienne, Pavilion, N. Y., B.S., Animal Science BLEIWEISS, Jeffrel, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Accounting BLESS, Kenneth, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing BLOSSER, Gary E., Baltimore, B.S., Physical Therapy BLOSSER, Glee, Baltimore, B.M., B.S. in Edu., Music BLOTT, Howard, Beachwood, 6.S., Socio Studies Education BOBULSKI, Henry, Westerville, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering BOECKMAN, Michoel, Coldwoter, B.S. in B.A., Accounting BOGART, Debbie, South Euclid, B.S., Mathematics Education BOGER, Elizabeth, Napoleon, B.S., Genera Home Economics BOGER, Stephen E., Fairborn, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management BOGGS, Eddie, Mansfield, B.S., Social Studies Education BOHLEY, Keith, Medina, B.S., Agricultural Economics BOHM, Jean-Clare, Columbus, B.S., German Education BOLES, Edward, Mansfield, B.A., Psychology BOLTON, JoAnn, Toledo, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy BOOTH, Michael, Mason, B.A., History BOPE, James, Newark, B.S., Fish Management BORGO, Joseph B., Columbus, B.A., French BORTON, Pamela, Yellow Springs B.S., Home Economics BOSWORTH, Bonnie, Gallipolis, B.S., Zoology BOWE, Susan, Dayton, B.F.A., General Fine Arts BO VERMAN, Ronald L., Lima, B.S., Biology Conservotion BOXERBAUM, Elliot A., South Euclid, B.S., Eimm ntary Education BOYD, William A., Mowrystown, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering BOYER, David C, Ashland, 6.S., Animal Science BRACKEN, C. Lee, Columbus, 6.S., Psycfto ogy BRATE, Arthur, Hamilton, B.Agr.E., Agricultural Engineering BRATKA, Kenneth, Worthington, B.Arch., Architecture BRATTAIN, Daniel D., Sandusky, B.S., Zoology BRAUN, Marilyn, Troy, 6.S., English Education BREECE, Charles, Doyton, 8. A., Sociology BRENNER, Cheryle, Sunbury, 6.S., English Education BREWER, Marilyn, Columbus, 8.S., Spanish Education BREWSTER, Frederick L., Cincinnati, B.A., Economics BREWSTER, Tempest, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education BRIGGS, Linda, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education BRILL, Morcia, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education BRtNKER, Sheryl, Medina, B.S., £ emenfory Education BRITTON, Linda, Columbus, 6.S., Business Education BROAD, Sherry, Pittsburgh, Pa., S.S., English Education BROBERG, Diane, St. Paul Pork, Minn., B.S., Socio Work 347 BROCK, Kathy, Medway, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy BROOKIE, Bonita, Frankfort, 8.S., Nursing BROOKS, Bennie, Jerry City, B.S. in B.A., Marketing BROOKS, Cheri, Columbus, B.S., Socio Work BROTKIN, Linda, Piquo, B.S. in S.A., Marketing BROWN, Ann K., Springfield, B.S., Speech BROWN, B. Alex, Mount Sterling, B.S., Physics BROWN, Carol, Kenton, fi.S., Engfish Education BROWN, Cora, Columbus, B.S., Business Education BROWN, Craig, Newark, B.S., Mathematics BROWN, James V., Jr., Columbus, B.A., Sociology BROWN, Jon B., Moyfield Heights, B.S., Socio Work BROWN, Julio, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education BROWN, Korol, Loveland, B.S., Health and Physical Education BROWN, Linda, St. Marys, B.S., Socio Studies Education BROWN, Melanie F., Seven Hills, B.S., Elementary Education BROWN, Pomelo, Columbus, 8.S., English Education BROWN, Ralph, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management BROWN, Richard A., Chillicothe, 6.S., Agricu tufo Economics BROWN, Sherry, Trenton, B.S., Elementary Education BROWN, Wayne A., Columbus, B.A., History BROWNING, Karen, Mansfield, B.S., Elementary Education BRUNS, Mory J., Yorkshire, B.S., Nursing BRYANT, Craig C, Teoneck, N. J„ 8. A., Sociology BUCHER, Kathryn, Elido, B.S., Dietetics BUCHHOLZ, Kathy, Wooster, B.S., Elementary Special Education BUCHMAN, Daniel, Newark, B.S. in B.A., Risk and Insurance BUCKNER, Genevieve, South Euclid, B.S., Occupotiono Therapy BUNCE, Jock, Lebanon, B.S., Social Studies Education BUNCE, Susan, Lebanon, B.S., Speech BUNN, Jerry, Columbus Grove, B.S., Mathematics Education BUNSEY, John F., Mansfield, B.S. in B.A., Marketing BURCH, Gerald, Akron, 6.S., Pharmacy BURCHFIELD, Lorry F., Gahonno, B.S., Landscape Horticulture BURGER, Pomelo, Morrow, 6.S., Microfaio ogy BURGER, Robert, Dayton, 6.S., Pharmacy 8URKH0LDER, Larry, Morion, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering BURNS, Gary, Monsfield, 8.S., Socio Studies Education BURRIS, Robert, Bolivar, B.Agr.E., Agricultural Engineering BURROWS, Suson, Worthington, B.A., English BURTON, Art, Fostorio, 8.S., Mathematics Educotion BURTON, James, Wellston, B.A., Political Science BURTSCHER, Kay, Beach City, B.A., Journalism BUSEY, Trudy, Conal Winchester, B.S., Elementary Education BUTLER, Kenneth, Jr., Cincinnati, B.S. in B.A., Finance BUTLER, Terrence, Centerville, 8. A., Labor Economics BYRUM, Allen, Orient, B.A., International Studies CAFFREY, Susan, North Syracuse, N. Y., B.S., Dietetics 348 CAHILL, Dennis, Jr., Columbus, 8. A., History CAIN, Harold, Circleville, 8.S., Industrial Technology Education CAITO, Joseph F., Columbus, S.A., Economics CAJKA, Jeff, Lorain, B.A., Russian CAICARA, Gloria, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics CALDWELL, Robert, Columbus, 6. .E., Industrial Engineering CAMBONI, Silvano, Columbus, 8. A., Journalism CAMERON, Christine, Marion, 8.S., English Education CAMPBELL, Carol, Parma, 8.S., Elementary Education CAMPBELL, Daniel, Mansfield, B.S., English Education CANHAM, Ronald R., Traverse City, Mich., 8.S. in 8. A., Marketing CANNISTRA, Jeanne, McDonald, 6.S., Biological Sciences Education CAPLAN, Gary, Levittown, Pa., 8.S., Zoology CAPPER, Cathy, Minerva, B.S., Sociology CAREY, Dennis, Grove City, 8.S., Pharmacy CARLSON, Ross, Jr., Columbus, B.S., Social Studies Education CARNES, Kathleen, Elida, 8.S., Elementary Education CARR, Jeanne, Dublin, 6. A., Psychology CARR, Thomas, Grove City, 6.S., English EcJucotion CARROLL, David, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Economics CARTER, David, Wilmington, 8.5. in B.A., Morkeling CARTER, Donna, Milford Center, B.S., German Education CARTER, Ellen, Columbiana, 8.S., Spanish and Fine Arts Education CASANTA, Mary L., Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education CASPER, Ellen, Englewood, N. J., B.S., Socio Studies Education CASPER, Richard, Horrod, 8.A.A.E., Aero-Astronauticol Engineering CASTELL, Bernard, Logan, 8.A., Art History CAVALIERI, Nick, Parma, 6. A., 6.S., Edu. and Social Sciences CAVANAUGH, Susan, Tiffin, 6.S., Home Economics Education CAVAZZI, Arthur, Eastchester, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., finance CECIL, Sharon, London, 8.S., Home Economics Education CEKANSKI, Kathleen, Hinckley, B.S., Socio) Studies Education CHAIKIN, Nancy, Bronx, N. Y., B.S., Elen ntary Education CHAMEROY, Bruce, Red Bonk, N. J., B.A., Psychology CHANDLER, Kathryn, Glodwyne, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Morlceting CHANEY, Karen, Charleston, 6.S., Elementary Education CHANNING, Lindo, Lima, 8.S., Elementary Education CHAPMAN, Brent E., Delaware, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production CHASE, Jean, Mansfield, B.S., English Education CHEADLE, Marvin, Canal Winchester, B.S., Agriculture Education CHEGAR, JoAnn, Wcjrren, 8.S., Spanish Education CHRISTMAN, Nina, Smithville, Tenn., 8.S., Social Studies Education CHRISTY, Lawrence R., Largo, Flo., B.S. in B.A., Personnel CHRISTY, Robert, Loncoster, B.A., History CHURCH, Philip, Jr., Bellefontaine, 8.A., English CIPKALA, John, Youngstown, B.S. in B.A., Statistical Analysis CISEK, Edward L., Youngstown, B.S. in B.A., Finance CLARK, Brian, Sandusky, B.S., Mathematics, Physics CLARK, Christopher, Uniontown, B.A., History CLARK, Lewis, Barberton, B.Che.E., Chemical Engineering CLARK, P aul, Columbus, 6. A., Journofism CLARK, R. Ann, Urbana, 8.S., English Education CLARK, Stephen, Lorain, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering CLARRIOGE, Jane, Morysville, 8.S., Elementary Education 349 CLAUSS, David, Steubenville, B.S. in B.A., Economic Geography CLEBONE, Arnold, Columbus, B.A., Economics CLELAND, Sharon, Columbus, B.S., Dietetics CLEMANS, Jane, London, B.S., English Education CLEMENTS, Pamela, Cockeysville, Md., B.S., Elementary Education CLUTTER, John, Columbus, 8. .E., Industrial Engineering CLUHER, William, Greenville, B.S., Zoology COACHMAN, Chris, Grove City, B.S., Elenrientary Education CODE, Phillip, Warren, B.A., International Relations COFFEY, Clayton, Groveport, B.S., Agriculture Educaton COHAGEN, Beverly, Springfield, 8.S., Home Economics Educofion COHEN, Francine, Cleveland, 6. A., Sociology COLE, Dean, Blue Creek, B.S. in B.A., Accounting COLLIER, Robert, Dayton, B.A., Psychology COMBS, Jack D., Hamilton, B.A., Political Science COMPARATO, John G., Warren, 6.S., Psychology COMPTON, Betty, Columbus, B.S., Physical Education CONLEY, Roger, Bradenton, Flo., M.A., Social Studies CONNELLY, Barbara, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting CONRAD, Harmon, Sterling, B.S., Agriculture Education CONRAD, Neil, Cleveland, B.A., Speech CONRAD, Stephen, Columbus, B.A., Theatre CONWELL, Mary, Marion, 6.S., Psychology COOK, Cheryl, Columbus, B.S., Special Education COOK, Marguerite, Norwalk, 8.S., Genera Home Economics COOK, Michael N., Norwalk, B.A., B.S. in Edu., Social Studies COOK, Paul, Massillon, B.S., Psychology COOKE, Paul, Guy ' s Hill, Jamaica, B.Che.E., Chemical Engineering COON, Anne, Columbus, B.A., Sociology COOPER, Linda, Dayton, 6. A., fnfernofjonaf Studies COOPER, Peter T., Chattonoogo, Tenn., B.S. in 8. A., Industrial Production COPELAND, Jane, Wapakoneta, B.S., Elementary Education CORBALLY, Jan, Syracuse, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Education CORCORAN, Martho, Chillicothe, B.S., Home Economics Education COREA, Robert, Niles, B.S. in B.A., finance CORNELL, Christopher K., Westerville, B.S., Public Recreation CORNETT, Gail, East Canton, 8.S., Socio Work COSS, Debby, Columbus, B.S., French Education COSS, Richard E., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing COWAN, Andreo, Dayton, 8.S., Elementary Education COX, Cathy, Poland, 6. A., Anfhropo ' ogy COX, James, Westerville, B.S., Genera Science COX, Norman E., Reynoldsburg, 8. A., Journalism COX, Phillip II, Toledo, B.S., Chemistry COZAD, Terry, Crestline, B.S., Socio Studies Education CRAFT, Jone, Columbus, B.A., English CRAIG, Bill, Cincinnati, 8.S., Food Technology CRAIN, Cynthia H., Pittsburgh, Pa., B.A., Sociology CRAMER, Ronald, Iberia, B.S., Chemistry Education CRAWFORD, Brian E., Conton, B.S. in 8. A., Finance CRAWFORD, Cotherirw C, Lancaster, 8.S., Elementary Education CRAWFORD, Linda, Columbus, 8.S., Physical Therapy CRAWFORD, Maraaret, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education CRAYCRAFT, Steve, Mortal, fi.S., Physical Education 350 CREGO, Constance, Grove City, B.S., Etementory Educaflon CRIST, Cheryl , Columbus, B,S., Nursing CRISTOL, Lenore, Hiettsville, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Education CROFT, Thomas D., Evanston, III., B.S. in B.A., Finance CROOK, Sharon, Columbus, B.S., Comprehensive English Education CROSS, Carol, Cambridge, 8.S., Clothing CUFFARI, John, Ctevelond, B.S., Psychology CUMMINS, Linda, Springfield, B.S., Medical Technology CUNNINGHAM, Beverly, Columbus, B.A., Spanish CURLIS, William, Columbus, B.S., Social Studies Education CURPHEY, William, III, Columbus, B.A., History CURRY, Barboro, Troy, B.S., General Home Economics CURTNER, Ann L., Berea, B.S., Mathematics Educotion CUSICK, RoseMory, Marion, B.S., Elementary Education CYNCYNATUS, Jerry, University Heights, B.S. in B.A., Transportafion CYPHER, James T., Florissant, Mo., B.A,, Anthropology CZELUSTA, Thomas, Toledo, 8. A., Economics DABROWSKl, Douglas, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., finance DADE, Ora, Columbus, B.S., Speech Education DAILEY, Judy, Wlntersville, B.S., English, Social Studies DAMERON, Richard, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Finance DAMRON, Paul L., Columbus, a.S., Socio Work DANHAUER, Jeffrey L, Zanesville, 6.S., Speech and Heorrng Therapy DANIELS, Lynn, Dover, B.Cer.E., Ceramic Engineering DARBEE, Bruce, South Wales, N. Y.. B.S., Agricultural Economics DART, Rebecca Columbus, 8.A., Arf History DAVIDSON, Edward, North Canton, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering DAVIS, Christine, West Hurley, N. Y., B.S., Occupational Therapy DAVIS, David, Columbus, 8. A., History DAVIS, Donna, Cleveland, B.5., Geofogy DAVIS, Edward, Nework, B.S., Computer and Information Science DAVIS, Gordon, Wyoming, 6.S., Business Education DAVIS, James, Columbus, 8. .f., M.S., Industrial Engineering DAVIS, Philip L., Leesburg, 6.S., Agricu turof Economics DAVIS, Regron, Kinsman, B.S., Home Economics Educofion DAVIS, Richard, Columbus, S.S., Zoo ogy 1I DAVIS, Robert H., Jr., Columbus, B.S., Distributive Education DAVIS, Tomzon, Columbus, B.S., Medical Technology DAVIS, William, East Liverpool, 6.A., Political Science DAWSON, Roymond, Combrio Heights, N. Y., 8.S., Agricu turo Economics DEATON, Marion D., Columbus, B.A., Journalism DEBRAH, Richard S., Kumasi, Ghana, 8.S., Agronomy DECKER, Joyce, South Euclid, B.S., Elementary Education DEDOUREK, Frank, Cleveland, B.S., Horticulture DEEDS, John S., Rowson, 6.S., Animaf Science DEERING, Joyce, Sandusky, B.S., Music Education DEGOFF, Carol, Westfield, N. J., 8.S., Elementary Education DEHAVEN, Joseph, Kettering, B.S., Zoology 351 DEHNER, John E., Bethel, 6.S., Microbiology DEHUS, Vicki, West Milton, B.S., Art Education DEI BEL, Andrew, Columbus, S.A., Economics DEISHER, Arthur, Bellefontcine, B.S., Agricu ture Educotion DELONG, Dennis, Nevodo, B.S., Agriculture Education DELONG, Nancy, Columbus, B.A., English DELONG, Sharon, Lourelville, 8.S., C ofhing DEMIS, Deno, Navarre, 6. A., Russian DENNER, Dennis, Columbus, B.A., Political Scier ce DENNEY,Virginia, Port Clinton, B.A., Anthropology DENNIS, Patti A., Cleveland, B.S., Socio Work DERFLINGER, Sharon, Columbus, B.S., Restaurant Management DERING, John, Columbus, B.S., English Education DERNBERGER, David, Hebron, BJ.E., Industrial Engineering DETRICK, Marianne, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., Morketing DEVORE, Philip D., Carnbridge, B.F.A., Visual Communicotions D ' HUYVETTER, Lieven, Sunbury, B.S. in B.A. Accounting DICK, Susan, Nev Carlisle, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy DISTELHORST, Morno, Columbus, 6.S., Elementary Education DITTIACUR, Joonne, Logan, B.S., Nursing DITWILER, Robert, Lucas, B.S. in 8. A., Morketing DOANE, Chorlene, Leavittsburg, 6.S., Medical Dietetics DOERINGER, Robert H., South Euclid, B.S., Aquatic Biology DOHERTY, Susan, Foirview Pork, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management DONALDSON, Alan C, Mansfield, B.S. in B.A., Production Management DONALDSON, William, Columbus, B.A., English DONDERO, Louis T., Sidney, B.A., Broadcasting DOOLAN, Thomas, Cincinnati, B.A., Spanish DORN, Richard V., Columbus, 6.S., Psychology DORN, Robert H., North Olmsted, B.S., English Education DOSTAL, Denise, Cleveland, B.A., Political Science DOUCE, Oiano, Gailov ay, B.S., Elementary Education DOUEK, Maurice, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry DOWLER, Rebecca, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education DOWNHOUR, Ruthonne, Elide B.S., English Education DRAGANIC, Michael, Cleveland, I. A., Political Science DRAKE, David, Columbus, B.S., Nutrition DRAKE, Michael, Portsmouth, B.A., Broadcast Journalism DRAPER, Celia, Stow, B.A., Communications DRENNEN, Sheila, Wovcrly, B.S., Social Work DROZOOWICZ, Jacqueline, Toledo, 8.S., Physical Therapy DUBBINS. Kathryn, Cleveland, 8.S., Family and Cnild Development 352 DUBER, Michael, Clevelond, B.S. in B.A., Marketing DUDA, Jonell, Newarii, 6.S., Mo hemafics DUMAS, John, North Canton, B.Arch., Architecture DUMITRESCU, Cloudio P., Jackson Heights, N. Y., 6.M., Music DUNBAR, James, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Finance DUNN, Robert, Mineral Ridge, B.S., Poultry Science DURIE, Bertrom III, Wooster, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering DURIE, Delores, Wooster, B.S., Elementary Edutation DURNELL, Robert, Houston, B.S., Biological Sciences Education DURNFORD, Kothi, McLean, Va., S.A., English DWORKIN, Suson, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education EARIS, Beverly, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Educotion EBERLE, Suzanne, Columbus, B.S., Fine Arts Education ECHOLS, Lois, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education EDGINGTON, Roger, Bucyrus, B.S., Pharmacy EDMONDS, Audrey, Fort Hood, Texas, 6.S., English Education EDWARDS, Clyde C, Berea, B.A., History EDWARDS, Thomas D., Oak Hill, 6.S., Agriculture Education EGELHOFF, Susan, Columbus, 8.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy EGGERS, Cynthio, Napoleon, B.S., General Home Economics EGGERT, Gregory, Cincinnati, 6.S., Zoology EGGERTON, Linda, Mansfield, B.S., Elementary Education EHRLICH, Moriory, North Miami Beach, Flo., B.A., French EICHMAN, William, Xenio, B.S. in B.A., Marketing EISENHART, Linda, K. I. Sowyer A.F.B., Mich., 6.S., Art Education ELDER, Timothy, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., trydustrial Production ELIAS, Robert H. II, Oradell, N. J., B.S., Psychology ELLIOTT, Bruce W., Jr., Cleveland Heights, B.S., Microbiology ELLIOTT, David K., Cleveland, 8.A., History ELLIOTT, Robert, Columbus, B.S., Agricultural Economics ELLIS, James, Warren, B.S., Microbiology ELLISON, Cindy, Dayton, B.S., Elerryentary Education ELY, Larry, Westerville, B.A., English EMMETT, Robert G., Merrick, N. Y., B.S. in 8. A., Industrial Production ENDICH, Paul, Steubenville, B.A., History ENDSLEY, Linda, Coshocton, 8. 5., Home Economics Education ENGEL, Karen, Youngstown, 8.S., Special Education ENGLERT, Thomas, McKeesport, Pa., B.S., Zoology EPSTEIN, Suzanne, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education ERBAUGH, Carolyn, New Carlisle, 6.S., Home Economics Education ERICKSON, Richard C, Ookdole, Mass., B.S., Zoology ERWIN, Moriorie, Steubenville, B.S., Elementary Education ESPLIN, Robert, Toledo, D.V.M. Veterinary Medicine ESSELSTEIN, Nancy, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education ETTER, Barbara, Dayton, B.S., Elerrwntary Education EVANS, Craig, Columbus, B.f.A., Art History EVERS AAN, Robert, Lima, B.S. in B ' .A., Economic Geography EVIN, JeHrey, Fairview Park, B.S., Public Recreation 353 FABIAN, Robert, Parma, B.S. in B.A., Production Management FAGALY, Dale E., Fairfield, B.S., Biological Science Education FAIGIN, Arnold, University Heights, B.A., Political Science FAIRHURST, Verne, Mogadore, B.S., Animal Science FALICK, Eileen, Kettering, 6.S., English Education FALK, John, Worthington, 6.S. in B.A., Accounting FALLS, Steven, Bowling Green, B.S., Agricultural Economics FARBER, Steve, Columbus, B.S., Computer Science FARINA, Jerome A., Columbus, 8. A., English FARK, John, St. Marys, 8.S., Wildlife Management, Agriculture Edu. FARLER, David F., Lima, B.S., Biology Education FARRELL, Robert, Lorain, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering FAZIO, David, Willard, 6.S. in B.A., Marketing FEDAK, Nancy, Parma, B.S., Health and Physical Education FEDERMAN, Sherry, New London, Conn., B.S., Elementary Education FEE, Cheryl, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry Education FEGLEY, Richard, Ohio City, B.Agr.E.f Agricultural Engineering FELDHEIM, Mark, Cleveland, 8. A., History FELLOWS, Bruce, Columbus, B.S., Physical Optics FENDRICH, Donna, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education FERGUSON, Alana, Columbus, 8.S., English Education FERGUSON, Michael, Brooklyn, N. Y., 6. A., Psychology FERRIS, Steven P., Georgetown, B.S., Landscape tiorticulture FETZER, Thomas, Sardinia, N. Y., 6.S., Agriculture Education FIAL, John R., Sandusky, 8.S., Industrial Arts Education FICHTER, Mary, Columbus, B.S., Medical Technology FIELD, Denise, New York, N. Y., 8, A., Theatre FILLINGER, Larry, Defiance, 8.S., Business Education FINCH, Evelyn, Grove City, 8.S., Elementary Education FINCHER, Lynda, Dayton, B.A., Speech Communications FIREBAUGH, Bruce, Wooster, 8.S., Computer and Information Science FIRIS, Linda, Rittman, 6.S., ElerrKntary Education FIRLIK, Lee H., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Real Estate FISCHER, Richard, Cincinnati, B.S., Zoology FISCUS, Sally, Mossillon, 8.S., Elementary Education FISH, Duane L., Mansfield, 8.5. in B.A., Finance FISHER, Katharine, Lima, 8.S., Music Education FISHMAN, Philip, Marblehead, Mass., 8.S., English Education FITCH, Stephen, Portsmouth, 6.A., Socio Sciences FITZSIMONS, Carolyn, New Woterford, B.S., Socio Work FITZWATER, Karen, Kettering, 8.S., Elementary Education FLEMING, Kathleen, Columbus B.S., E emenfory Education FLEMING, Phillip, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing FLETCHER, Paul, Columbus, 8. A., English FLINN, Gary, Houston, B.S., Agricuftura Economics FOLEY, David, Cincinnati, B.l.E.t Industrial Engineering FOLTZ, Carol, Gallon, 6.S., Zoology FOLTZ, Virgil, Jr., Independence, B.A., Anthropology FONG, Jerry, Erie, Pa., B.S. in 6. A., Morketing FORD, Preston, Toledo, 8. A., History FORREST, Dole, Worthington, 8.S., Mothemotics FORSTER, Albert, Howard, 6.S., Agriculture Education FORSTER, Vicki, AAansfield, 6.S., English Education FORTKAMP, Stephen, Columbus, B.A.. German 354 FOSNAUGHT, Jeanne, lindsey, B.A., History FOSTER, Allen, Kettering, B.S., Public Recreotion FOUST, Jeff, Coshocton, 8.A., History FOUT, Kristine, Colunnbus, B.S., Nutrition FOUT, Max, Columbus, B.S., Fine Arts Educafion FRANCE, William, Cleveland, B.A., Political Science FRANK, Gloria, Los Angeles, Calif., B.S., Elementary Education FRANK, Sharon, Bryan, B.S., Elementry Education FRAZIER, Robert, Orient, B.A., Psychology FREAS, Nancy, Rochester, N. Y., B.A., Social Science FREEMAN, Merrillyn, Marysville, B.S., Household Equipnient FREER, Dennis, Dayton, B.S., Siofogy FREET, Carolyn, Springfield, B.S., Medical Technology FREUND, Daniel W., Mansfield, B.S., English Education FREYTAG, Michael, Massillon, B.S., Special Education FRIED, Nancy, Lyndhurst, B.S., Speech Education FRIEDIANDER, Howard, Cleveland Heights, B.S. in B.A.t Accounting FRIEDMAN, Edward A., State College, Po., B.S. in B.A., Real Estate FRIEDMAN, Jo- Ann, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics FRIEDMAN, Marge, Oil City, Pa., B.S., Elementary Education FRIEDMAN, Sherry, Edison, N. J., B.A., French FRIEDRICK, Marlene, Cleveland, B.S., English and Spanish Education FRUSH, Karen, Columbus, B.F.A., Ceramics FRYLINCK, George, Moywood, N. J., B.S. in B.A., finance FRYMAN, Kenneth, Radnor, B.S., Physical Education FUNDERBURG, Morcio, New Carlisle, B.S., Home Economics Education FUNK, Jeanne, Wooster, B.S., C ofhing FURLONG, Alison, Delaware, B.S., Elementary Education FURLONG, Ann, Delaware, B.S., Socio Studies Education FURST, Wendy, Woodmere, N. Y., B.5., Elementary Education GABLE, Kristine, Newton Center, Mass., B.5., Zoo ' ogy GADDIS, Pom, Worlhington, B.A., Sociology GAHN, Michael, Port Clinton, B.S., Agronomy GAIL, Susan, Northfield, B.S., Music Education GALIONE, Charlene, Cleveland, B.S., Socio Studies Education GALLEHER, Micky, Akron, B.S., Physical Therapy GALZA, Lois, Orchard Park, N. Y., B.A., Speech and Hearing Therapy GANDER, Judith, Greenville, B.f.A., Art History GARBER, Cheryl, Toledo, B.A., Denial Hygiene GAREY, Gregory R,, Barberton, B.A., Political Science GARLAND, Beverly, Columbus, B.A., Sociology GARLAND, Patricia, Amherst, B.S., French Education GARVERICK, Helen, Lexington, B.A., Psychology GARVIC, Michael P., Springfield, B.S. in B.A., Insurance and Risk GASKINS, John N., Ill, Somerset, B.A., Political Science GAST, Robert H., Jr., Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering GATES, Joseph D., Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Accounting GAUDIO, John, Middleburg Heights, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering 355 GAYLORD. Gordon, Foirport, N. Y., B.S. in S.A., Markelmg GEHRET, Donald, Bucyrus, B.S., Agricultural Economics GEICHMAN, Deborah, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education 6EISE, Roger, Delphos, 6. A., Spanish GEllER, Elliott, Shaker Heights, B.A., Social Sciences GEORGE, Thomas, Botkins, B.S., Computer and Information Science GERKEN, Jonathan, Columbus, B.S., Agronomy GERSON, Linda, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education GHARABAGHI, Farivar, Tehran, Iran, B.C.E., Civil Engineering GIANNANTONIO, Michael, Lyndhurst, B.S, in B.A,, Industrial Production GIBB, Ann, Morrol, 8.S., Socio Work GIFFEN, Richard, Camden, B.S., Agronomy GILBERT, Carol A., Worthington, 8. A., Sponish GILES, John R., Jr., Newark, B.S. in B.A., Personnel GILLILAND, Doyle, Waynesville, B.S., Music Education GILLILAND, Earl J., Jr., Curtice, B.S., Agriculture Education GILMORE, Christine, Canton, B.S., E ementory Education GILMORE, Richard, Westborough, Mass., S.S., Agricultural Economics GILTZ, Barbara, Columbus, B.S., Zoology GINGRICH, Karen, Columbus, S.S., English Education GINSBERG, Carol R., Atlanta, Go., B.S., Elementary Education GINTHER, George A., Middletown, B.S., Animal Science GLADSTONE, Dione, Shaker Heights, 8.S., Elementary Education GLASS, Steven, Washington Court House, B.A., Sociology GLAVAN, Anne M., Columbus, B.S., Dietetics GLAVAN, Donald C, Columbus, B.S., Mathematics GLENN, John, Columbus, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering GLICK, Judith, Elizabeth, N. J., B.S., Fine Arts Education GOBEY, David, Oakhurst, N. J., 8.S., Mathematics GODBOUT, Paul, Manchester, N. H., M.8.A., Marketing GODDARD, Mark, Ashtabula, B.S. in B.A., Accounting GOINS, Charlotte, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education GOLDBERG, Rodney, California, Pa., B.S. in 6. A., Marketing GOLDEN, Barbara, Columbus, 8. A., History GOLDMAN, Steven M., Columbus, B.S. in 8.A., Real Estate GOLDSMITH, Deborah, University Heights, B.S. in B.A., Marketing GOLDSTEIN, Elizabeth, Chicago, III., 6. A., Sociology GOLDSTEIN, Ellen, Cleveland, 8.S., Socio Studies Education GOLDSTEIN, Leonard J., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., O.D., Optometry GOLTZ, James, Columbus, 8. A., Sociology GOLUB, Gerald, Shaker Heights, 8. A., Speech GOLUB, Roger, Pepper Pike, B.S. in B.A., Marketing GORDON, Greg, Akron, 8. A., Economics GORDON, Mark, Fairborn, 8.S., Zoology GORDON, Solly, Creston, B.S., Home Economics Education GORESH, Andrew C, Weirton, W. Va., 8. A., Psychology GORMAN, Marilyn, Cincinnati, S.S., Household Equipment GORMIN, Mary A., West St. Paul, Minn., B.S., Elementary Education 356 GOULD, Rebecca, Worthington, B.S. in B.A., Marketing GOWE, Jocquelvn, AAedino, U.S., Health ana Physical Education GRABER, Joyce E., Morshollville, S.S., Home Economics Education GRADY, Michoel E., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing GRAFTON, Charles, Wooster, 6.S., Computer and Information Science GRANT, Unnell J., Clevelond, 8.S., Socio Work GRAVES, Herbert E., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Morlieling GRAY, Glenn, Ashville, 6.S., Lonc ' scope Horticulture GRAY, Nancy, Cleveland, B.A., Political Science GREEN, Moriorie, McDonald, B.S., Speech and Heoring Therapy GREEN, Robin, Hebron, B.A., Political Science GREENBERG, Donna, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Specie Educotion GREENE, Horatius A., II, Jersey City, N. J., 8. A., Political Science GREENLEE, Sally, Columbus, 6.S., English Education GREIF, Deborah L., Highland Pork, N. J., B.S., Art Education GRESS, Jean, TrotwocxJ, B.S., Music Education GRIEVES, Michoel, Sidney, 6.S., Agriculfurol Economics GRIFFIN, Williom, Canton, B.A., History GRIFFING, William, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting GRIFFITH, Lynn E., Worthington, B.S., Health and Physical Education GRIGSBY, Moceo, Jr., Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Finance GRIM, Barbara, Mount Sterling, B.S., Elementary Education GRIMALDI, Michoel, Scotch Plains, N. J., B.S. in 8.A., Morkeling GRIMS, Thomas, Cleveland, 8.A., Political Science GROH, Terry, Columbus, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering GROSS, Allen, Wheeling, W. Vo., B.S. in B.A., Industrial and Labor Relations GROVEMAN, Doreen, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education GRUESCHOW, John, Bay Village, 6. A., Sociology GRUITZA, John N., Sharon, Pa., 8. Arch., Architecture GRULKE, David, Bereo, B.Ch.E., M.S., Chemical Engineering GUIHER, Karen, Akron, 6.S., Physical Education GUNNING, John, Chillicothe. O.D., Optometry GUNSOREK, Lawrence, Codij, B.S. in 8. A., Accounting GUNTER, Barbara, Delphos, 8.S., Elementary Education GUREVIT2, Myra J., Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education GUSTAFSON, Alan, Gowando, N. Y., B.A., History GUTMAN, Steven, Dayton, 8.S., Zoology GUZIK, Gerald, Lorain, 6.S., Zoology HAAS, Andrea, Dumont, N. J., 6.S., English Educotion HABAN, Monica, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education HABEGGER, Teresa, Rockford, 6.S., Home Economics Education HACKMANN, Jock, Toledo, B.S. in B.A., Accounting HACKWpRTH, William M., Cincinnati, 8. A., Political Science HAGAMAN, Barbara, Highland Pork, N. J., 8.S., Health and Physical Education HALE, Pomelo, Jackson, 8.S., Zoology HALL, Corolyn, Hilliord, 8.S., General Home Economics HALL, Joyce, Reynoldsburg, 8.S., Art Education HALL, Kirk W., Berea, B.S. in B.A., Marketing HALL, Linda D., Eggertsville, N. Y., B.S., Social Work HALLENBURG, Chad, Clevelond, 8.A., History HALLUM, Hope, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education HAMBLIN, Dennis, Lexington, B.S. in B.A., Accounting HAMILTON, Mary S., Botavio, 8.S., Genera Home Economics HAMILTON, Pomelo, Newark, B.S., Elementary Educotion 357 HAMILTON, Thomas, AAarietto, 6.S., Chemistry HAMMAN, Kathleen, Shelby, 8.S., Elementary Education HANDEL, Celia, Newark, B.A., Psychology HANNA, William, Dayton, 6.S., Socio Studies Education HANSON, Peter, Columbus, B.S., Computer Science HARDEN, David, Cleveland, S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering HARDY, Jon S., Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education HARGRAVE, Rilo, Hiclisville, N. Y., 8.S., Microbiology HARKINS, Karen, Bellefontaine, 6.S., Elerrwntary Education HARLOW, Donold, Dayton, 8.S., Public Recreation HARNETT, Dovid L., Kinsman, B.A., Economics HARPER, Joseph, Columbus, 6.S., Eorth Science HARPER, Kathleen, Columbus, 8.S., Physical Education HARPER, Linda, Columbus, B.S., Social Welfare HARPER, Nancy, Norwood, B.S., Elementary Education HARRIS, Donna, Waverly, 6.S., Physical Education HARRIS, Edwin J., Greenwich, 8.S., Zoology HARRIS, Iris, Mansfield, 8.S., Physical Education HARRISON, Helen, Middletown, B.S., English Education HARRISON, William H., Mossillon, B.S. in B.A., Accounting HARROD, Kathleen, Harrod, B.S., B.M., Music HART, Philip, Ookmont, Pa., 8. A., Politico Science HART, Roger, Sherwood, 8.S., Zoo ogy HARTRUM, Barbara, Cambridge, 8.S., Nursing HATFIELD, Bruce, Brecksville, 8.S., Zoo ogy HAVELKA, Steve, North Olmsted, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering HAWKE, Gary, Columbia Station, 8.S., Botony HAWKINS, Use, Warsaw, 6.S., English Education HAWKINS, Linda L., Brinkhaven, 8.S., Elementary Education HAWKINS, Marguerite L., Columbus, B.S., Nursing HAY, Jean, Leesburg, B.S. Zoology HAYES, Kathi, Granite City, III., B.S., Public Recreation HAYES, Robert, Waynesville, 6.S., Zoo ogy HAYNE, John, Wodsworth, 8.S., Doiry Science HAYNES, Robert, Woodlown, Tenn., B.I.E., Industrial Engineering HEATH, Howard, Delhi, Ontario, Canada, 8. A., Interior Design HEATH, Margaret, Columbus, 8.S., Home Economics Education HEEKIN, Maureen, Cincinnati, 8.S., Socio Work HEIGHTON, Gale, Lynchburg, 6. A., Sociology HEINEMAN, Robert, Toledo, B.S., Zoology HEINSON, Dovid, Bayside, N. Y., 8.S., Londscope Horticulture HEITCHUE, Lorroine, Columbus, B.S., Computer and Information Science HELD, Greg, Worthington, B.S. in B.A., Marketing HELFERICH, Richard, Parma, B.Met.E., Metallurgical Engineering HELLER, Frederick, Kettering, O.D., Optometry HELLINGER, Marilyn, Columbus, 8.S., Food and Nutrition HELMAN, Dick, Greenville, B.S., Animal Science HELMINK, Carol, Rocky River, 6.S., Elementary Education HENDERSON, Raymond, New Philadelphia, 8.C.E., Civil Engineering HENDRICKSON, Williom, Foirview Pork, B.S. in 8. A., Personnel Management HENNIGAN, Thomos, London, B.S. in 8. A., Personnel Afenogement HENRY, C. David, Sabina, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine HENSCHEL, George, Mount Kisco, N. Y., B.Arch., Architecture HEPPNER, Erich, Mansfield, B.Arch., Architecture 358 HERAK, Robe rt, Solon, B.A., History HERBERT, Debbie, Good Hope, R.S., Elementary Education HERDMAN, Janet, Columbus, B.S., Household Equipment HERDMAN, William, Columbus, S.A., Communications HERMAN, Lloyd, Sugarcreek, B.M.f,, Mechanical Engineering HERRIN, Michael, Columbus, 8.S., Genera Home Economics HERSHEY, Bonnie, Beachwood, B.S,, Health and Physical Education HERSHMAN, Marsha, University Heights, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy HERZ, Norma, Dover, B.A., B.S., German HESS, Charlene, Austinburg, 8.S., Elementary Education HESS, Thomas, Newark, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering HETRICK, Susan M., Canton, B.S., Pharmacy H EVERLY, Toni, New Philadelphia, S., Socioi Work ICKMAN, Connie K., Marion, S., Elementary Education ICKMAN, Dan, Marion, S., Geodetic Science IGGINS, Perry, Columbus, S., Animal Science ILL, Judith, Shaker Heights S., Mafhemo ics Education ILL, Willord, II, Morysville, S. in B.A., Finance ILSON, Gamaliel W., Columbus, S., Speech Education ILTY, Mary, Columbus, S., English Education INAMAN, Phylis, Marion, S., Medical Technology INCHLIFFE, Nancy, Salem, S., Elementary Education INDER, Sharon, Columbus, S., Home Economics fducotron INES, Karen, Springfield, .S., Medical Technology HINKLE, Dennis, Celina, 8.S., Industrial Arts Education HIRSCHFELD, Judith, New Bremen, B,S., Home Economics Education HITE, Galten, Potoskala, B.S. in B.A., Finance HITE, Marianne, Martins Ferry, B.S., English and Mathematics Education HLAVNA, Janet, Cleveland, B,A., Sociology HNATH, Marcia, Clifton, N. J., 8.S., Special Education HOBBS, Mono, Clarington, 6.S., Comprehensive Business Educofion HOCH, Ron, Prospect, B.A., B.S, in Edu., Social Studies HOEKSTRA, Walter, Cincinnati, B.A., Linguistics HOET, Eduordo L., Moracoibo, Venezuela, B.S., Agricultural Economics HOFFELD, Katherine, Cincinnati, 8.S., Elementary Education HOFFMAN, David, Canfield, B.S., Agriculture Education HOFFMAN, Howard, Spring Valley, N. Y., 8.S., Zoology HOFFMAN, Pomelo, Celina, 8. A., Sociology HOFFMANN, John, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering HOGAN, Michael, Toledo, B.A,, Economics HOHLER, Dale, Norwolk, 8.5. in B.A., Marketing HOKE, Cheryl, Kettering, 8.S., Geofogy HOLLOWAY, Sandra L., Columbus, 6.S., Elementary Education HOLLOWAY, Thomas, Euclid, B.S., German Education HOLMES, David W., Winona, B.S., Animal Science HOLT, Jerry L., Etno, 8. A., Psychology HOLUB, Sandra, Brook Pork, B.S., Health and Physical Education HOLZHAUSER, Susan, Sandusky, B.S., Elementary Education 359 HONSBERGER, Larry, Perrysburg, B.S., Animal Science HOOKER, Bryce, Uhrichsville, 8.S. in B.A., Finance HOOKS, Kathleen, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education HOPKINS, Janet, Hillsboro, S.S., Home Economics Education HORNE, Brian, Gohanno, B.Arch., Architecture HOTHEM, Daniel, Coshocton, 8.S., Agronomy BOTTLE, Robert, Hillsboro, B.S., Agronomy HOUDASHELT, Paul, Plain City, B.S., Horticulture HOULETTE, Phillip, Columbus, 6.S. in B.A., Finance HOUTZER, Sandro, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education HOWDYSHELL, Dennis, Amherst, B.S., Chemistry HOWDYSHELL, Mory, New Lexington, 8.S., English Education HOVVDYSHELL, W. Steven, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting HOWELL, Terry, St. Paris, 6.S., Agriculture Education HOWELLS, Robert A., Bay Village, 6.S., Psychology HRVATIN, Mary A., Salem, 6. A., Socroiogy HSUEH, Wiilo, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry HUBBARD, Susan, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education HUBBARD, Van, Jefferson, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Finance HUBER, Gail, Crestline, B.S., Elementary Education HUBER, Linda, Eostlake, B.S., Nursing HUBER, Michael, Bucyrus, B.S. in B.A. Finance HUGHES, Ronold L., London, B.Met.E., M.S., Metallurgical Engineering HUMMER, Daniel, Middletown, B.S. in t.A., Production HUAAMER, Patricio, Syracuse, N. Y., B.A. General Home Economics HUMPHREYS, Pamela, Ploinfield, N. J., B.A., Sociology HUNT; James, Columbus, B.A., Rodio-T.V. Speech HUNTER, Potricia, Warren, B.S., Medico Technology HUNTER, Stephen, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., Finonce HUNTER, Susan, Hamilton, B.S., Dietetics HUNTZINGER, Michael, Powell, B.S., Wildlife Management HUPP, Sandra F., Marion, B.S., Physical Education HURLEY, Dole, Bellefontaine, B.S., Industrial Technology Education HURLEY, Pomelo, Ellicott City, Md., B.S.t Computer and Information Science HURM, Corol, St.  aryl, B.S., Dance Education HURST, James, Troy, B.S., Psychology HUTH, Pomelo, Barberton, 6. A., Journalism HUTSON, Charlotte, London, B.S., Food and Nutrition HUYSMAN, Ronald, Delphos, 6.S., Socio Studies Education HYATT, Patricio, Warren, Pa., B.S., Psychology HYLAN, Diane, Shaker Heights, 6.S., Elementary Education HYSLOP, Carol, Columbus, B.S., Mathematics HYSLOP, Keith, Columbus, S.A., History IGNATZ, Louis, Elyria, fi.S., Socio Studies Education INGALLS AAorgaret, Columbus, fi.S., Public Recreation IRWIN, Linda A., Teoneck, N. J., fi.S., Socio Studies Education ISHIDA, Mildred, AAorion, fi.S., Psychology IVES, Thomos, Oberlin, fi.S. in B.A., Marketing 360 IVINS, Linda, AAapte Heights. fi.S., Occi pafiona Therapy JACKSON, Jerry, Van Wert, B.S., Agronomy JACOBS, Ann, Marion, 6.S., Eng ish Education JACOBSON, William, Shaker Heights, B.S., English Education JAFFE, Kenneth, Cleveland, 8.S., Computer ar d Informaiion Science JEFFCOAT, John, Tampa, Flo., B.S., Social Welfare JENKINSON, Jean, Columbus, 6. A., Sponish JERGE, Jonet, Rocky River, B.S., Nurs ' mg JESS, Thomas, Sidney, B.S., Social Studies Education JEWELL, Janet, Marion, B.S., Elementary Education JEWELL, Stanley, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering JEWELL, Thomas, Lima, B.S., Radio-T.V. Speech JEWETT, James M., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Economics JOHNSON, Edward E., Jr., Trotwood, 6.S., Sociof Studies Education JOHNSON, Gary Q,, St. Petersburg, Flo., B.Che.E., Chemical Engineering JOHNSON, Jonelle, Columbus, 6.S., Special Education JOHNSON, John, Jomestown, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production JOHNSON, Keith, Cincinnati, B.S., Zoology JOHNSON, Michael C, New Philadelphia, B.A., Political Science JOHNSON, Michael K., Springfield, B.S., Microbiology JOHNSON, Stanley, Canal Winchester, B.C.E., Civil Engineering JOHNSTON, Cathy, McDonald, B.S., Physical Therapy JONES, Elaine, Dayton, 6.S., Pharmacy JONES, Janice M., Columbus, S.5., Social Studies Education xzm JONES, Lesley K., Lisbon, B.S., Special Education JONES, Mary, Columbus, B.S., Retailing JONES, Robert, Benfon Ridge, B.S., M.S., Engineering Physics JONES, Vernon, Morion, B.A., Sociology JORDAN, Morlec, Indianapolis, Ind., B.S., Speech ond Hearing therapy JORDAN, Patricia, Edison, N. J., B.S., Mathematics JORGENSON, Robert, Norfolk, Vo., B.C.E., Civil Engineering JOSEPH, Sarah, Utica, B.S., Elementary Education JOST, Donald, Cleveland, B.S., Geology JUNK, Andrea, Washington Court House, B.S,, Elementary Education JUNK, Gary, Washington Court House, 6. 5., Animof Science JUTERBOCK, Kristo, Mainev ille, B.S. in B.A., Finance KAHAN, Michele, Old Saybrook, Conn., B.S., Speech ond Hearing Therapy KAHLER, Michael, Orient, B.S. in B.A., Marketing KAISER, Craig, Port Clinton, B.S., food Technology KAMINSKI, Bruce, Lorain, B.S., Computer and Information Science KAMINSKI, Carol, Toledo, B.S., Physical Therapy KANCHUK, Roger, Cleveland, B.S., Foresf Industries KANE, Roger, Independence, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering KAPLAN, Mark, Columbus, B.S., English Education KAPLAN, Renee, Cincinnati, B.S., French Education KAPPA, Shirley, Fairview Park, B.5., English Education KARAS, Cindy, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education KARFIOL, Robert, New York, N. Y., B.C.E., Civil Engineering KARLIN, Sandra, Riverhead, N. Y., B.S. Psychology KARNER, Phyllis, Youngstov n, B.A., Sociology KASZUBSKt, David, Toledo, B.S., Microbiology KATONAK, Lawrence, Painesville, B.S., Engineering Physics KATTERHEINRICH, Connie, New Knoxville B.S., Elementary Education KATZ, Deborah, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education 361 HS fl KATZ, Gwen L, Cincinnati, B.S., Socio Work KAVY, Christina, Doyton, B.A., Sociology KAY, Joe, North Royalton, B.A., fconomics KAYE, Vicki, Elmont, N, Y., B.S. in B.A., Morlteting KAYSER, Walter, Jr., Williamsville, N. Y., B.A.A.E., Aero-Asironautical Engineering KEARNS, Elizabeth, Port Washington, N. Y., B.S., Social Studies Education KECKAN, William, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Accounting KECKLER, James, Eldorado, B.S. in B.A., Accounting KEENEY, Donna, Painesville, B.S., Physical Therapy KEISTER, Karen, Hamilton, B.S.f Elementary Education KELCH, Mary A., St. Marys, B.S.f Special Education KELLEY, Donna, Columbus, 6.S., Sponish Education KELLY, John H., Columbus, B.A., Psychology KELLY, Judith, Kenmore, N. Y., M.S., Social Work KELLY, Patrick, Columbus, B.A., Psychology KELSVEN, Frederick, Belle Center, B.A., B.S. in Edu., History KELTING, John, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Marketing KEMMER, A. Melvin, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry Education KEMP, Doris , Combridge, 6.S., Elementary Education KENDALL, Michael, Columbus, B.F.A.f Visual Communications KENDER, Donald, Clifton, N. J., B.A., Chemistry KENNEDY, Kathy, Mansfield, 6.S., Conservation KENNEDY, Richard C, New Philadelphia, 6. A., Sociology KERNS, Michael, Gallipolis, B.A., Social Sciences KERR, Geri, Troy, B.S., Physical Therapy KERR, Paul, III, Hicksville, B.A., History KETTERING, Donald, Ashland, 6.S., Elementary Education KICK, Charles G., Ill, Montebello, Calif., B.Arch., Architecture KIDWELL, Jo Ellen, Columbus, B.S., Microbiology KINCAID, RonolJ, Raymond, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management KING, James, Limo, B.S,, Elementary Education KING, Janet, Kettering, B.S., Elementary Education KING, Joel, Mansfield, B.S., Computer and nformotion Science KING, John S., Springfield, B.S., Agricu ture Education KINSCHNER, Julia S., Columbus, B.A Socio ogy KINSEY, Fred, New Philadelphia, B.S., Agriculture Education KINSLEY, Karen, Orrville, 6.S., Elementary Education KIRCH ENER, Ralph, Euclid, B.f.A., fine Arts KIRK, Kathy, Bellefontoine, B.S., Elementary Education KIRSCH, Joy, Monsey, N. Y., B.S., Dance Education KISKER, Richard, Grove City, B.A., Psychology KITE, Dean, St. Paris, B.S., Agriculture Education KLADNEY, James, Cleveland, B.S., Zoology KLASE, Kenneth, Auburn, Ala., B.A., International Studies KLAUMINZER, Mark, Rocky River, .S., Computer and Information Science KLAUS, Frank, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Finance KLAUSING, Richard, Leipsic, B.S., Mathemotics Educotion KLEINMAN, Terri, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education KLETZ, Frances, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S., Elementary Special Education KLINGER, Jerome, Harrison, N. 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Y., B.A.. English KRONE, Koryn, Lincolnwood, III., B.A., Sociology KRUEST, Douglas, Columbus, B.S., Psychology KRUG, Ronald, Clifton, N. 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J., fl.S., M(crob(o ogy LEPISTO, Joyce, Fairport Harbor, B.S., Elementary Education LESKO, Joyce E., Cuyahoga Falls, B.S., Psychology 364 LESLIE, Roger, Columbus, B.A., History LEVEN, Alan M., Glenshow, Pc, B.A., History LEVENSON, Susan, South Hempstead, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Bducation LEVI, Ruth, Long Beach, N. Y., B.S., Spanish Education LEVINE, Linda, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education LEVINE, Linda B., Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education LEVY, Esther, Cincinnati, fi.S., Zoology LEWIS, Barbara, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education LEWIS, Jack D., Girard, 6.S. in B.A., Accounting LEWIS, Linda, Grove City, B.S., Nursing LEWIS, Richard A., Jr., Columbus, B.S., Social Studies Education LEWIS, Robert A., Hudson, B.S., Chemistry LEWIS, Wayne, Heath, B.S., Social Work LICHTCSIEN, Martin, Norwolk, 6. A., English IILES, Marilyn, Bucyrus, B.S., Elementary Education LIMING, Joonn, St. Marys, B.S., Health and Physical Education LINOER, Dione, Cincinnati, B.S., Social Studies Education LINDSAY, Dorothy M., Bethlehem, Pa., B.S., Elementary Education LINKINHOKER, Jill, Springfield, B.S., French Education LINN, Linda, Toledo, B.S., Elementary Education LISLE, Betty A., Norwalk, 6.S., Elementary Education LITTERST, David, Columbus, B.S., Industrial Technology Education LOCKHART, Marcio, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education LONG, Julio, Bellevue, B.S., Speech ond Hearing Therapy LONG, Karen, Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education LONGAUER, Susan, North Olmsted, B.A., International Studies LOPRIRE, Nick M., Warren, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering LOUDEN, Penni, Urbana, B.S., Clothing LOUGHLIN, Joseph, Piqua, 6.S., Agricu furo Economics LOUGHLIN, Martha, Binghomton, N. Y., B.S., Computer and Information Science LOVE, Ellsworth, Cincinnati, B.A., Political Science LOVLER, Ronnie, Newark, N. 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Y., B.S., Psychology LYNCH, Kenneth, Nougatuck, Conn., fi.S., Agricultural Economics MAAG, Theodore, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting MADDEN, Daniel, Ashtabula, 8.5. in B.A., Accounting MADDY, Jomie, Helena, B.S., Elementary Education MAGYAR, Conc ace, Canfield, B.S., Nursing MAHAN, Catherine, Bristolville, B.S., Home Economics Education kk% i %Pw 365 MARSHALL, Dan, Columbus, M.S., Comprehensive Science Education MARTIN, Connie, Wintersvllle, S.S., Famity and Child Development MARTIN, John, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing MARTIN, Maureen, Dayton, 6.S., Elementary Special Education MARTIN, Richord, Oak Horbor, B.S., Agronomy MARX, Arlene, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S., Medical Technology MARX, Janet, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education MASCARI, Alice, Marion, B.S., Elementary Education MATHIS, Betty, Columbus, M.S., Computer and Information Science MATTHEWS, Lynn, Wilmington, B.S., Food Technology MATUSEK, Agnes, St. Clairsville, B.A., English MAU, Kaylene, Honolulu, Hawaii, B.S., Food and Nutrition MAUGHLIN, Pat, Columbus, 6.S., Social Studies Education MAULT, Daniel L., Westerville, B.S., Zoology MAUPIN, Nancy, New Carlisle, B.M., Piano MAURER, Ann, New Philodelphio, 6.S., Elen nlary Education MAURO, Jomes, Salem, B.A., Labor Economics MAYKOWSKI, Kenneth, Garfield Heights, B.S. in B.A., Accounting MAYLE, Dionn, Cleveland, B.S., Nursing MAZUR, Daniel, Sylvania, B.S., Forestry McBRIDE, Merle, Ashland, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering McCANN, George, Springfield, B.A., Political Science McCarthy, Daniel, Port Washington, N. Y., B.S., Biology McCLAIN, Paul H., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Morlteling McCLANAHAN, Linda, Albion, Ind., B.S., English Education McClEARY, Janet, Columbus, 6.S., Health and Physical Education McCLOWRY, Danny, Alliance, B.S., Psychology McCLUNG, Deborah, Columbus, B.A., Dental Hygiene McCLUNG, LincCi, Columbus, B.A., Product Design McCLUNG, Michoel, Columbus, B.S., Agronomy McCOWEN, Donna, Wheelersburg, B.S., Physical Therapy McCOY, Linda, Washington Court House, S.S., Elerrtentary Education McCULLY, Joanne, Cleveland, B.S., Socio! Woric McCURDY, Gay L., Woodsfield, B.S., Science Education McDANIEL, Gregory, Montgomery, 8.S. in B.A., Marketing McDANIEL, Richard K., Amherst, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production MAHER, Kathy, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education MALANEY, Maureen, Columbus, B.S., Pharmacy MALCMACHER, Rachelle, University Heights, B.S., English Education MAUN, Stephanie, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education MANDELKORN, Robert, Columbus, B.S., Biochemistry MANLEY, Judith, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing MANN, Linda, Pork Ridge, III., B.S., Medico Dietetics MANN, Mary E., Reynoldsburg, B.S., Household Equipment MANNING, Marsha, Parma, B.S., Nursing MANOFSKY, Carl, Warren, B.S. in B.A., Transportation MANOS, Christine, Bay Village, B.A., Political Science MANTOR, Vaughn J., Massillon, B.S., Chemistry Education MARBURGER, Jeri, Columbus, 8.S., Music Education MARCH, Ronald, Warren, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production MARGOLIES, Marsha, Conton, B.S., Social Work MARKMAN, Steven, South Euclid, B.A.A.E., Aero-Astronautical Engineering MARSH, Jeffrey, Columbus, B.A., Communications MARSH, Morgan, Columbus, B.A., Speech- Radio- T.V. Z iij mJmE 366 McDAVID, John G., Gallon, B.A., History McDERMOTT, Sheila, Lima, B.S., English Education McELROY, Stephen, Marion, B.A., English McGAUGHEV, Lyie, Canton, 6.S., Zoology McGEORGE, Linda, Milliard, 6.S., Elementary Education McGINNIS, Patricia, Columbus, B.A., Sociology McGIRR, Dale, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Finance McGLAUN, Shori, Dillonvale, B.S., English Education MclNTIRE, Larry, New Orleans, La., B.S. in B.A., Marketing MclNTYRE, Anno, Lyndhurst, B.A., Political Science McKAY, Mark, Wilmington, B.S., Animal Science McKEE, Charles, St. Marys, B.S. in B.A., Marketing McKEE, Sheryl, Mount Vernon, B.S., Social Work McKINNISS, James, Wellston, S.C.E., Civil Engineering McLEAN, Lloyd A., Ashtabula, B.S., Computer Science McMAHON, Patrick, Mansfield, B.S. in B.A., Insurance and Risk McNAMEE, Paul, Hillsboro, B.C.E., Civil Engineering McNEAL, Nathan, Prospect, B.S., Agriculture Education McNEIL, Carole, Cincinnati, B.S., Physical Therapy McSTALLWORTH, Carol, Wilberforce, 8.S., English Education McVEY, Linda, Whitehall, 8.S., Elementary Education MEAD, Barboro, Youngstown, B.S., English Education MEADOWS, Mory S., Troy, B.S., Health and Physical Education MEANS, Karen, Cleves, B.S., Elementary Education MECHESKI, Pamela, Park Ridge, N. J., B.S., Family and Child Development MECLOVSKY, Edward, Cleveland, B.S., Zoology MEDHURST, Helen, Worthington, B.S., French Education MEEHAN, Timothy, Ashtabula, B.S., Psychology MEEKS, Janet, Lima, B.S., Home Economics Education MEFFERD, Lois, Lima, B.S., Mathematics MELIN, Linda, Fort Lauderdale, Fta., B.S., French Education MEILO, Louis, Jr., Columbus, 6.S., Socio Studies Education MEREDITH, Mary A., New Philadelphia, 8.S., Nursing MERKEL, Richard, Dillonvale, B.S., Chemistry MEYER, James L., Lima, B.t.E., Industrial Engineering MEYER, John, Columbus, B.A., B.S. in Edu., English MEYERS, Linda S., Allison Park, Pa., B.S., Pharmacy MHLEY, Ann L., Uniontown, Pa., B.A., Sociology MICHAEL, Barbara, Springfield, 8.S., Physical Therapy MICHAEL, Gary, Minersville, B.S., Animal Science MIERISCH, Ruth, Syosset, N. Y., B.S., Social Studies Education Ml LEY, David J., Greenville, B.Agr.E., Agricultural Engineering MILEY, Joyce, Marengo, 6.S., Speech Education MILLER, Bobby, Heath, B.S., Comprehensive Science Education MILLER, Carol A., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting MILLER, Caroline, Lima, 6.S., Elementary Education MILLER, Edward H., Toledo, B.S., Zoology MILLER, Eileen, Pennsouken, N. J., 6.S., Elementary Education 367 MILLER, John W., Lokewood, B.Arch., Architecture MILLER, Madeline, Columbus, B.S,, Elementary Education MILLER, Marilyn, Stamford, Conn., B.A., English MILLER, Mary S., Columbus, B.S., English Education MILLER, Melohna, Columbus, B.F.A., Ceramics MILLER, Melissa, Hillsboro, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy MILLER, Patricia, Bucyrus, B.S., Elementary Education MILLER, Shirley, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education MILLER, Thomas A., Cincinnati, B.S., Animal Science MILLER, Thomas F., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing MILLIKIN, Anne, Cincinnati, B.S., Elementary Education MILLS, Dennis, Mansfield, B.S,, Agronomy MILLS, Michael, Westerville, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering MINGES, Bruce R., Cincinnati, B.S. in B.A., Economics MINNICH, Thomas C, West Milton, B.S. in B.A., Finance MINTZ, Gwen, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education MITCHELL, Karen, Columbus, B.S., Household Equipment MOKHITLI, Agnes, Lesotho, Southern Africa, B.S., Microbiology MOLLENKOPF, Sherry, East Palestine, .S., Health and Physical Education MOONEY, Jerry, Mansfield, B.S., Industrial Arts Education MOORE, Alan, Norwalk, B.S., Animal Science MOORE, Gary, Mount Vernon, B.S., Wildlife Management MOORE, John F., Jr., Cincinnati, S.f.A., Donee MOORE, Kathleen, Lokewood, B.S., Nursing MOORE, Stephen P., Fairborn, B.S. in B.A., Economics MOORHEAD, Susannah, Steubenville, B.F.A., Visual Communications MOORMAN, Michael, Dayton, 8.S., Physics MORGAN, Steven, Columbus, B.A., Journalism MORRIS, Eric, Baltimore, Md., B.S. in B.A., Economics, Statistical Analysis MORRISON, Fern, Cleveland, B.S., Elementary Education MORRISON, Patricia A., hiework, B.S., Elementary Education MOSS, Thomas, Greenwich, B.S., Agricultural Economics MOSSER, Elizabeth, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting MOSSER, Jan, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing MOTT, Linda, Troy, B.S., Elementary Education MOTTtCE, Thomas L., Canton, B.S., Psychology, Science Education MROZEK, Karl, Mountainside, N. J., 6. Arch., Architecture MUDD, J. Michael, Dayton, B.S., Physical Education MUELLER, Lawrence, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Production MUIR, Carlo, Cortland, B.S., Mathematics Education MULLINS, Rebecca, Hiram, 6.S., Occupational Therapy MUNCH, Susan, Columbus, 6.S., German Education MUNDORF, Michael, Columbus, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering MUNN, David, Grafton, S.S., Agronomy MURDOCK, Richard, Akron, B.S. in B.A., Accounting MURNANE, Thomas, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing MURPHY, Michelle, Sandusky, S.5., Fine Arts Education MURRAY, Judith, Buffalo, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Education kg 368 MURRAY, Norman, Old Fort, fi.S., Agricu ruro Economics MUSKOPF, Peggv, Beach City, 6.S., Speech ana Hearing Therapy MUTCHLER, Nancy, Ashland, B.S., Business Education MYERS, Ann, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education MYERS, Martin, Huron, B.S., English Education MYERS, Myra, Kipton, B.S.f Medical Technology MYERS, Stanley, New Philadelphia, B.S., Landscape Horticulture NASH, LoVerne, Newark, B.S., Elementary Education NASH, Mary, Gallipolis, 8.S., Math and French Education NASTEV, Fonche, Columbus, B.S., Russian Education NASTOFF, Thomas, Urbana, B.S. in 8. A., Production NATHAN, Jerry, Columbus, l.S. in B.A., Labor Economics NATHANS, Gary, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing NAYLOR, David, Cleveland, 8.A., Political Science NAYLOR, Rebecca, Cleveland, 6.S., Physical Therapy NEAL, Robert, Coshocton, B.S. in B.A., Transportation NEDOIAST, Anna, New Washington, B.S., English Education NEEl, David, New London, 8.S., Physical Education NEES, Christine, Columbus, 8.S., Mothemotics NEFF, M. Keith, Fairborn, 8. A,, History NEFF, Mollie, Worthington, B.S., Social Work NEIBERT, Rosemary, Lebanon, 8.S., Elementary Education NEISWANGER, John M., lopeka, Hon 8.S., History Education NELSON, Robert, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education NISBET, John, Loveland, B.S., Zoology NIXON, Steve, Lebanon, B.S., Animal Science NOLAN, Mary A., Columbus, B.S., Clothing and Textiles NOLL, Roger, South Ploinfield, N. J., 8.S., Mothemotics NORMAN, Phyllis E., Columbus, B.E.A., Ceramics NOTKIN, Ellen, Livingston, N. J., 8.S., Biological Science Education NUBER, Lorry, Toledo, B.A., Broadcast Journalism NUSBAUM, Jacqueline, University Heights, B.S., French Education NUSSBAUM, Jomes, Streetsboro, B.S., Landscape Horticulture OBERT, Beverly, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing OBODZINSKl, Sondro, Foirviow Pork, 8.A., English O ' BOYLE, Hugh, Silver Spring, Md., B.A., Political Science O ' BRYAN, Michael, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production OCHS, Don, Lancaster, B.S., Pomology O ' DONNELL, Sheilo, Columbus, B.S., Clothing OGINO, Moxine, Seattle, Wash., B.S., A thematics O ' HARA. Altheo, Lorain, 8.S., Elementary Education OLOAKER, Donnelle, Columbus, 8.S., Rodio-T.V. Speech 369 OLDFATHER, John W., Columbus, B.S. Microbiology OLESKI, Karen, Euclid, B.S., Socio Work OLIVER, Cathie, Salem, 8.S., Nursing OLIVER, Mary, Reynoldsburg, . B.S.f Fashion Merchandising O ' MALLEY, Koren, Brooklyn, 6.S., Biology Education ONDRAKE, Gregory, Cleveland, S.S., Science Education OPPERAAAN, Gail, East Rockoway, N. B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy ORNSTEIN, Susan, Shaker Heights, 6.S., Elementary Education O ' ROURKE, Kathleen, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education OTTE, Janet, Morysville, B.S., Eiemenfory educotion OVERCASH, Mory B., Dayton, B.S., English Education OVERHOLT, Gory, Spencerville, B.S. in B.A., Accounting OV ENS, Robert E., Cortlond, N. Y., B.A., Economics OWENS, Theodore L., East Liverpool, B.S. in B.A,, Marketing OWINGS, Alexis, Mansfield, B.S., Elementary Education OXENDER, Richard, Kunkle, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Relations OYER, Rex, Wouseon, B.S., Agriculture Education OYER, Thomas, Wopokoneto, B.S., Zoology PADDOCK, Harold, Aurora, B.S. in B.A., Economics PADILLA, Armida, Columbus, B.A. Dental Hygiene PAGE, Wayne E., New Vienna, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management PAINTER, William, Chardon, B.S. in B.A., Marketing PALLEY, Roberta, Worcester, Mass., B.A., Sociology PALLOS, Margene, Columbus, B.S.f Distributive Education PALMER, Barbara, Milliard, B.F.A., Fine Arts PANTALOS, Jocquie, Columbus, B.S., Speech ond Hearing Therapy PARKER, Anne, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education PARKER,Gary, Bellefontolne, B.S. in B.A., Marketing PARKER, Helen, Trenton, N. J., 8.S., Elementary Education PARNELL, William, Grove City, B.A., History PARROT, Roger, Wilmot, B.S., Psychology PARRY, Richard, Jr., Orodell, N. J., B.S., Socio! Work PARSONS, Koren, Columbus, B.S., Pharmacy PASTER, Leslie, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.F.A. Fine Arts PATRONITE, Gerald, Shaker Heights, B.A., Political Science PATTERSON, Brion, Cleveland, B.A., Journalism PAUGH, Solly, Granville, B.S.t Elementary Education PAWUK, Wayne, Parma, B.S. in B.A., Marketing PEARCH, Michael, Akron, B.S. in B.A., truiustrial Production PEARLMAN, Isabel, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Educotion PEASLEE, Delouro, Crestline, B.S., DentoJ Hygiene PEDEN, Patricio, Bedford, B.S., Medico Dietetics PEGUES, Susan, Yorktov n, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Education PENN, Judith, Hillsboro, B.S., Occupational Therapy PERRY, Carol, Vickery, B.S., Home Economics Education PETERMAN, Linda, St. Marys, B.S., Home Economics Education PETERSON, Frank, Akron, B.S. in B.A., Morkeling PETERSON, Jennifer, Ashtobulo, B.S., Zoology 370 PETRASEK, lawrence, Akron, 6.S. in 6. A., Personnel Management PFAHL, Nancy, Independence, B.F.A., Painting PFERSICK, Donna, Washington Court House, 6.S., Elementary Education PHALEN, Cheryl, LoGronge, B.S., Elementary Education PHELAN, Merrill D., Columbus, B.I.E,, M.S., Industrial Engineering PHELAN, Robin, Bexley, J.D., Law PHILIP, Anastasio, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.A., History PHILLIPS, Gail K., Muncie, Ind., M.S., Statistics PHILLIPS, Julionne, London, B.S., Spanish Education PHILLIPS, lynn, Weirton, W. Vo., B.S., Socio Work PHILLIPS, Mary Jo, Attica, 6.S. Mothemotics PIEPHO, Marilyn, Cincinnati, B.S., E ementory Education PIERCE, Suzanne, Lima, 6. A., Internotionol Studies PILDAS, David, Cincinnoti, 8. A., Journalism PIPER, Dennis R., Columbus, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering PIPPA, Mary, Foirview Pork, B.S., Psychology PIRAS, Mary P., Columbus, B.S., Generol Home Economics PIHMAN, Earl W., Newark, 6.S. in B.A., Production Management PLATNICK, Barry, Merrick, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Finance PLEASANTS, William, III, Columbus, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering PLEZIA, Jeanne, Lima, B.S., Elementary Education PLUMMER, Donald, Belle Center, B.S., Agricultural Economics PODLISH, Susan E., Toledo, B.S., Socio! Work POELKING, Ann, Rocky River, B.S., Elementary Education POLING, Steve, Dunkirk, B.S., Agriculture Education POLLACK, Richard, Fair Lawn, N. J., B.S. in B.A., Morketing POLLARD, Charlotte A., Kirksville, N. Y., 6.S., Social Work POLLOCK, John, Tiltonsville, B.S., Socio Science Education POLNY, Benjamin, Jr., Columbus, B.A., History POLSTER, Robert, Shaker Heights, B.A., Politico Science POPE, Gerold, Bloomville, B.S., Nutrition PORTER, Scott, East Liverpool, B.S. in B.A.f Finance POSS, John, Columbus, B.E.E., M.S., Electrical Engineering POSTLE, Frank, Delaware, B.S., Landscape Horticulture POSTLE, Richard, Columbus, B.S. in 6. A., Marketing POWELL, Margie, Worlhingfon 6.S., E ementary Education POWELL, Sharon, Toledo, B.S., E ementory Education PRATER, Rex, Columbus, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy PRECARIO, Carmel, Cleveland, B.S., Speech Education PRECEK, Richard, Shadyside, B.S., Biological Conservation PRESSMAN, Alan, Columbus, B.A., Rodio-T.V. PRICE, Carole, Doylon, B.S., Physical Therapy PRICE, Richard, Kettering, B.S. in B.A., Marketing PRINDLE, Patrick W., Wokemon, B.A., Psychology PRIOR, Joy, Lima, B.S., Business Education PROSSER, Donna, Lorain, B.S., Elementary Education PRUETER, Lorry, Lima, 6.S., Biological Science Education PRYOR, Harold, Cleveland, B.S., Computer and Information Science PUHGER, James, Euclid, B.A., Political Science PULSE, Thomas, Hillsboro, B.S., Horticulture PURK, Patricio, St. Paris, B.S., Elementary Education PYLE, Deborro H., Greenville, B.S., English Education QUICK, Deborah, Springfield, B.A., Spanish QUIGLEY, Mary, Columbus, B.S., Health and Physical Education 371 QUINLAN, Thomos, Millville, N. J., B.S., Physics QUISENBERRY, Pinkie, Dayton, B.A., English RABINER, Penny, Lima, 8.S., Elementary Education RADEBAUGH, Jerald S., Findlay, B.S. in B.A., Marketing RADIN, Linda, Belmont, Mass., B.A., Sociology RAGAN, Susan, Columbus, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy RAINEY, Virginia, Georgetown, B.S., Music Education RALSTON, Margaret, Kenton, B.S., English Education RAMSEY, Philip, Detroit, Mich., B.S., Psychology RAMSKILL, Roberta, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education RANSOM, Scott, Clyde, 6.S., Zoofogy RANDLES, Mark, Worthington, B.S., Physics RANDOLPH, Dolores A., Columbus, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy RAPP, Jerri, Mount Sterling, B.S., Mathematics and English Education RASE, Steven, Wheelersburg, B. .E., Industrial Engineering RAST, Peter, Columbus, B.S. in 8.A., AVirketing RAWLINS, Diane, Columbus, B.S., Biology Education RAY, David, Grove City, B.S., English Education REED, Frances C, Chicago, III., B.S.f Art Education REED, Fredrlc L., Dillonvale, fi. .E., Industrial Engineering REED, Michael, Springfield, B.f.A., Product Design REESE, Deborah A., Mansfield, 6.S., Fashion Merchandising REEVES, William, Kent, O.D., Optometry REGANO, Joseph, Warrensville, 6.S., Distributive Education REHM, Eric, Cleveland, B.S., Socio Work REICH, Merle, Woodsf ield, B.S., Agriculture Economic Marketing REICHGOTT, Stanley D., Columbus, B.A., Sociology REINEKE, Douglas, Bellevue, B.S. in B.A., Accounting REINEKE, Suson, St. Marys, B.S., Elementary Education REINHARD, Jeffrey, Pickerington, B.S., Agriculture Education REISENFELD, lindo. Shaker Heights, B.S., Medical Technology REISER, Lucille, Deerfield, III., 8.S., English Education REISMAN, Marcio, Youngstown, B.S.t Elementary Education RENNER, Janet, Cincinnati, I.S., Socio Work RESCH, Judith, Lower Burrell, Pa., B.S., Clothing RESSLER, Paulo, Rocky River, B.S.f Nursing REYES, Fernando, Santiago, Dominican Republic, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering REYNOLDS, Borboro, Columbus, B.S.t Elerrtentary Education RHEA, Alvenio, Grove City, B.S., Elementary Education RHEUBLE, Barbara, Dayton, 8.S., Child Development RHOADES, Marvin, Englewood, 6. .E., Industrial Engineering RHOADES, Pamela, Marion, B.S., ElerrMntary Education RHODES, Rosemary, Marietta, B.S.f Physical Education RICE, Joseph, Mansfield, B.S., Social Studies Education RICH, Cheryl, Long Beach, N. Y., 0.S., Distributive Education RICH, Neil, Akron, B.S.Phys., Engineering Physics RICHARDSON, Shoron, Chicogo, III., B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy RICKEY, David, Hinsdale, III., B.A., History ll fS 372 RIEGER, Cheryl, Uniontown, B.A., History RIESTERER, Michoel, Sandusky, B.S. in B.A., Finance RIGDON, Sharon, Cincinnati, B.S., Nursing RITCHIE, Barbara, Amiin, B.S., f ementory Education RITTGERS, Lawrence R., logon, B.A., Russian RITZLER, Karl, Marion, 6. A,, Journalism ROBBINS, Alon, South Euclid, B.S., Animal Science ROBERTS, Thomos, Racine, Wis., B.S. in B.A., Economics, Statistical Analysis ROBERTS, William, Gorrettsville, B.S., Animal Science ROBINSON, Alicia, Columbus, B.S., Sociof Studies Education ROBINSON, Don, Worthington, B.A., nternotionai Studies ROBINSON, James, Charleston, W. Vo., B.A., Social Sciences ROBINSON, Kay, Wilmington, Del., B.S., Elementary Education ROBINSON, Thomos, Akron, B.S., Medical Technoiogy ROCHE, Peggy, Newark, B.S., Nursing ROCKER, Lynn, Elizabeth, N. J., B.S., Elementary Education RODAK, Carolyn, LoGrange, B.S., Mathematics Education RODAK, Tom, LaGronge, B.S., Agricultural Economics ROGERS, Kaylin, Waketnon, B.S., Elementary Education ROGERS, Steven, Kenton, 8.S., Zoology ROHRER, Sarah, Mansfield, B.S., Socio Wort ROLLIN, William, Fairview Park, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering ROLLINS, Barbara, Springfield, B.S., Mati ematics Education ROMANO, Frank, AAople Heights, B.S., Health Education RONAS, Wendy, Brooklyn, N. Y., 8.A., English ROOT, Diane, Bay Village, B.S., Sponish Educotion ROSEN, Richard, Miami, Flo., B.A., Political Science ROSENBAUM, Lindo, Wooster, B.F.A., Interior Design ROSENBERG, Oeboroh, Wilmington, B.S., Health and Physical Education ROSENFIELD, Leono, Champaign, III., 8. A., Psychology ROSENSTEIN, Paula, Great Neck, N. Y., B.S., Social Work ROSPIERSKI, Gwendolyn, Parma, 8.S., Elementary Education ROSS, Carolyn, Nevodo, 6.S., Child Development ROSS, Frances H., South Euclid, 8.F.A., Fine Arts ROSS, Sar dra, Oregonia, 6.S., Agricultural Economics ROTH, Jomes, Cleveland, 8.S., Irydustrial Arts Education ROTH, Lillian, Middleburg Heights, B.S., Dental Hygiene ROTH, Marilynn, Columbus, S.S., Elementary Education ROTHMAI , William, Columbus, 6.A., Political Science ROTILIE, Carol, Akron, S.S., Microbiology ROUSH, Donno, West Union, 8.S., Sociol Work ROUSH, Kristine, Lima, B.S., English Educotion ROWE, Deborah, Columbus, 8.S., Home Economics Education ROWLANDS, Hilary, Weston, Ontario, Canada, 8.A., English ROWLES, Donald ft., Akron, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine ROWOLDT, Evelyn, Conton, B.S., Clothing and Textiles RUBEN, Sue, Lima, 6.S., Speech ond Heoring Therapy RUBIN, Judy A., Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education 373 RUBIN, Penny, East Rockaway, N. Y., B.S., Socio Work RUSINKO, Michael, Jr., Columbus, 6.S., Mo hemofics Educo ion RUSNAK, Kevin, Garfield, N. J., B.A., Socio Sciences RUST, James, Sharon, Pa., B.S., Agriculture Education RUST, William, Genoa, B.E.E., Electrical Engir eerir g RUTHERFORD, J. Lynn, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education RYAN, Mary, Columbus, B,A,, Russian RYAN, Stephen, Zonesville, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering RYBAK,.Ron, Bowling Green, 8. A., Socio Sciences RYCKMAN, Susan, Harrisonburg, Va., B.A., English SABER, Gala, Cambridge, B.S., Speech Educaton SACKETT, Claudia, Tollmodge, 8.S., £ emen ory Education SAFRAN, Bruce H., Wilton, Conn., B.S., Psychology SALAMON, Gail, Chicago, III., B.A., Sociology SALES, Alex D., Uhrichsville, 6.S., Zoology SALIM, Fred, Flint, Mich., O.D., Optometry SALOMON, Lauren, Miami Beach, Flo., B.f.A., Art History SALSBUREY, Donna, Ottawa, 6.S., Zoology SALVAGE, Richard E., Coshocton, B,S. in B.A., Industrial Production SALVATORE, Barbara, Columbus, 6. A., Sociology SAMPSON, Albert, St. Marys, B.S. in B.A., Real Estate SAMUEL, Ted, Rocky River, B.S. in 6. A., Finance SANDERS, Clair, Waynesfield, B.S,, Animal Science SANDERS, Glorio, Canton, B.S., Socio Work SANDROCK, Roland, Curtice, 8.S., Agronomy SANDS, Linda, Vierina, W. Va., B.S., French Education SANER, Lenhort D., Clyde, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Marketing SANNES, Philip, North Canton, 8. A., Zoology SANTO, Elaine, Warren, B.S., Physical Education SATENSTEIN, Karen, Newburyport, Mass., 8.S., Elementary Education SAUM, Scott J., Toledo, 6.S., Microbiology SAVADA, Nancy, Harrison, N. Y., B.S., Art Education SCALES, Roosevelt J., Son Diego, Calif., 8.S., Industrial Arts Education SCHAEFER, Raymond, Granville, B,S., Science Education SCHANTZ, Edward, Day ton, B.S. in B.A., Accounting SCHAR, John, Bloomville, 6.S., fish and Wildlife Management SCHEID, David, Lima, 8.S., Floriculture SCHEIDERER, John, Akron, D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SCHIFER, Shirley, Bucyrus, 8.S., Elementary Education SCHILD, Ronald, Akron, B.S., Biology SCHILT, Mary, Cuyahoga Falls, B.M., Theory and Composition SCHLAIRET, Stephen, Marion, 8. A., Philosophy SCHIANSER, Eric C, Cincinnati, 8.S., Zoology SCHMADER, Ken, Canton, B.S. in 8. A., Production Aiionogement SCHMELZER, Joseph, Delphos, B.S.J Elementary Education SCHMIDT, Nancy, Sidney, B.S., Spanish Education SCHNEIDER, Albert, University Heights, B.A., Psychology SCHOCH, Doniel, Minster, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SCHOLL, Nancy, Franklin, 8.S., Porlc Nolurolifl Woric SCHRADER, Georgionna, Eagle River, Wis., B.S., Medical Illustration SCHRAAAM, Janet, Trenton, B.S., Home Economics Education SCHREIBER, Cherry, Akron, 8.S., Eletrwntary Special Education SCHUBERT, Dole, Continental, B.S., Music Education SCHUCKER, Michoel, Bridgeport, B.S., Industrial Technology Education 374 SCH 8.S SCH B.S. SCH B.S. SCH i.S SCH B.S SCH B.S. UIMAN, Roni, Lawrence. N. Y., Elemeniary Education ULTZ, Bronwen, Cuyahoga Falls, , Mierobiotogy ULTZ, Jeffrey E., Uninrsily Heights, Zoo ' ogy ULTZ, Saixira, Newark, Hlemenfory Education ULZ, Charles, Ashtobula, Muiic Education UMAN, Miles, Dayton, Phormocy SCHWABERO, David R., New Knoxville, 6.S., Science Educotion SCHWARTZ, Debbie, Poterson, N. J., B.S., Elementary Education SCHWARTZ, Goil, Akron, B.S., Elementary Education SCHWARTZ, Jonino, Youngstown, 6.S., Microbiology SCHWARTZ, Sandra, Elyrio, B.S., Family and Child Development SCHWARTZ, Sara, Lebonon, B.S., Nursing mm SCOTT, Jerry L., Grove City, B.S., Industrial Arts Education SCOTT, John, Wolhonding, B.S.t Agricultural Economics SCOTT, Richord, University Heights, B.5., Sociof Studies Education SCOTT, Sheila, Boinbridge, B.S., Elementary Education SCURLOCK, Carol, Dayton, B.S., Elementary Education SEAAAAN, June, Columbus, B.S., Pt ysical Education SEARLE, Julio, Columbus, B.S., Socio Worl SECREST, Jennie, Cambridge, B.S., Art Education SEDGWICK, Jennifer, Columbus, 8.S., Home Economics Education SEGGERSON, Edword, Lima, B.S. in B.A., Production Management SEGRIST, Teresa, Swanton, B.S.f Elementary Education SEIB, William A., Dover, B.S., Wildlife Managentent SEITER, Richard, New Bloomington, B.S. in B.A., Community Analysis SEMON, Gail, Belleville, III., O.D., Optometry SENf, John, Columbus, B.S., Chemistry SETTERLIN, Robert,Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management SHABSHELOWITZ, Steven, Union, N. J., B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production SHADE, Willorn, Jr., Attica, B.M.E., M.S., Mechanical Engineering SHAFFER, Wendell W., Jr., Conton, B.S., French Education SHAFRAN, Sidney, South Euclid, 6.S., Zoofogy SHANNON, James P., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing SHAPIRO, Lynn, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S., Social Work SHAPIRO, Robert, Brooklyn, N. Y., 8.S., Psychology SHARKEY, Beverly, North Royolton, B.S., Speech ar}d Hearing Therapy SHARP, Carl, Columbus, B.S., Pharmacy SHARP, Lorry L., Dayton, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SHARPE, Gary, Grove City, 6. A., Geography SHARPE, Pomelo J., Tiffin, B.A., Spanish SHARROCK, Beth, Monsfield, B.S., Elementary Education SHEGA, Judith, Mople Heights, B.S., Nursing SHELDON, Judy, Monsfield, B.S., Elementary Education SHELLS, Donald, North Ridgeville, B.S. in B.A., Finance SHEPHERD, Franklin, Jr., Columbus, 6. Arch., Architecture SHEPHERD, Judy, Columbus, B.S., 6io ogicof Science Educofion SHEPHERD, Kim, Shelby, B.S., English Education SHERMAN, Julio, Cleveland Heights, B.F.A., Painting 375 SHIELDS, Lewis, Chauncey, B.S., Music Education SHIFRIN, Michael, South Euclid, B.A,, History SHIVELY, Marvin, Hamler, B.S., Agricutfure Education SHORR, Brian, Valley Stream, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Finance SHORT, Sharon, Perrysburg, B.S., French Education SHRADER, Amy, Waverly, S.S., Zoology SHULMAN, Jay, South Euclid, B.A., Political Science SHURTZ, Potti, Columbus, 8.5., Elementary Special Education SHUSTER, Thomas, Youngstown, B.S., Zoology SIEG, Karl, Ridgeway, B.S., Dairy Science SIEGENTHALER, Vaughn, West Liberty, B.S., Agricultural Economics SIEMSEN, Karen, Fremont, B,S., Physical Therapy SIGG, Walter, Wauseon, B.A., 6.S., Socio Studies Education SILBERT, Joan, Massapequa, N. Y., B.S., Elementary Education SILVER, Joan, Massapequa, N. Y., B.S., French Education SILVER, Robert, Cleveland Heights, B.S., English Education SILVERMAN, Stanley, Cleveland, B.S., Psychology SILVERMAN, Steven, Albony, N. Y., B.A., Economics SIMAKIS, Stomotio, Lakev ood, B.S., Art Education SIMISON, Anne O., Marysvitle, B.S. in B.A., Personnel SIMON, Alan, Louisville, Ky., B.S. in B.A.J Finance SIMS, Robert L., Columbus, B.A., Political Science SIMS, Wendell B., Chicago, III., B.A., Political Science SIPP, Gregory, Akron, B.A., Social Sciences SKIBINSKI, Sandra, Toledo, B.S., English Education SKIRVIN, James, Jr., Ironton, B.S. in B.A., Finance SKUKAN, RosenKirie, Campbell, B.A., Psychology SLIMMER, Dorothy, Millville, N. J., 6.S., Geology SLIMMER, Elsie, Millville, N. J., B.S., Astronomy SLITER, Diane, Foirview Park, 6.S., English Education SLOAN, Stephen, Columbus, 8. A., Soctofogy ' SLUSSER, Sharon, Spencer, 8.5. , Elementary Education SMALL, Gregory, Newark, 8.S., Agronomy SMITH, Allen D., Lima, B.I.E., M.S., Industrial Engineering SMITH, Bruce, Columbus, 6.5., Psychology SMITH, Charles L. T., Washington Court House, B.Arch., Architecfure SMITH, David L., Cadiz, 8.5., Animal Science SMITH, Dennis, Canton, B.S., Dairy Science SMITH, Frank M., Akron, 6. A., Political Science SMITH, Jeanne, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education SMITH, Jon, Toledo, B.S. in B.A., Marketing SMITH, Kofherine, Galena, B.S., Socio Welfare SMITH, Kathleen A., Bucyrus, 8. 5., English Education SMITH, Ralph, Lockport, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Labor Economics SMITH, Steven, Jamestown, 8.5. in B.A., Marketing SMYTH, Sandra, Parma, 6.5., Elementary Education SNASHALL, Carol, Grove City, 6.S., Elementary Education SNYDER, John, Nework, B.S. in B.A., Economics SNYDER, Pat, Golion, 6. 5., English Education SNYDER, Paul L., New Carlisle, 8.5., Agriculture Education SOCOL, Ellen, Lakewood, N. J., 8.S., Socio Work SOLGANICK, Hyla, Rochester, N. Y., B.A., Psychology SOLOMON, Beyene, Ethiopia, 6.S., Industrial Management SOLOMON, Sharon, South Euclid, B.S., Fine Artt Education WS 376 SOMERS, Charles D., Aljiance, B.VV.E., Welding Engineering SONNENBERG, William, Holgale, B.Agr.E., M.S., Agriculturat Engineering SOUDER, Sharon, Fostoria, B.S.,Bio ' ogicaJ Science Education SPENKO, Gerald, Columbus, O.D., Opfomefry SPIESS, Connie, Liberty Center, P S.. Househo ' d Eauipment SKOi lo, Carol, Woostei, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy SPRATT, Jack, Jr., Toledo , 6.S., Zoofogy SPRINGMAN, Richard, Marietta, 8.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SPRINKLE, Donno J., Hillsboro, .S,, Zoology SPURBECK, Bonnie, Columbus, 8.S., Social Work SPURGEON, Paul, Walhonding, B.S., Mathematics Education STABER, James, II, Columbus, B.S., Biochemistry STAFFILINO, Roseann, Mingo Junction, B.S., Socio Studies Education STAFFORD, Jeffery, Mansfield, B.A., Sociology STAFFORD, Marilyn E., Ashland, B.S., Mathematics Education STAIB, William, Walbridge, B.S., Agriculture Education ST. ANGELO, Marianne, Ashtabula, B.S., Socio Work STAPLES, Ann, Freeport, N. Y., B.A., Sociology STECKLOW, Lorry, Broadview Heights, B,S. in B.A., Finance STEELE, Constance, Marion, B.S. Socio) Work STEELE, Michael, Bucyrus, B.S., Microbiology STEGMILLER, Carol P., Columbus, B.S., Home Economics Education STEIGER, Dovid, Solon, B.S. in B.A., Industrial Production STEIMLE, Dan E., Cincinnati, B.S. in S.A., Accounting STE B.S STE B.S STE B.S STE B.S STE B.t STE B.S INBERG, David, Bronx, N. Y., . in B.A., Economics, Stafisfico Analysis INBERG, Robert, Dewitt, N. Y., , Computer and Information Science INMAN, Jane, Kenton, ., Nursing LL, Lauren, Twinsburg, , Physical Education NNER, William J., Coshocton, E., M.S., Industrial Engineering RN, Esther, Cleveland, A ' iothema ics Education STERNER, Ann, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing STEVENS, Regena G., Foyettesville, N. C, 6.S., Occupational Therapy STEWART, James, Columbus, B.S., Pharmocy STICKEL, Dale E., Pemberville, B.S., Agricultural Economics STILES, Gary, Columbus, B.S., Mathematics Education STIMPERT, Robert, Ashland, B.S. in B.A., Economics STITZLEIN, Judith, Loudonville, 8.S., English Education STOCK, Timothy, North Canton, B.S., Computer and Information Science STOKES, Deborah, Urbono, B.S., Socio Work STONE, Steven, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education STORCH, Patricia L., Columbus, B.S., Dietetics STOUT, Glenn, McArthur, B.S., Forestry STOUT, Sharon, West Liberty, B.S., Elementary Education STRAND, Leslie, Columbus, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering STRANG, Roberto, Loudonville, B.S., Elementary Education STRAPP, Joseph, Columbus, B.A., Political Science STRAPP, Myrno L., Columbus, B.S., English Education STRAUSBAUGH, Gary, Fostoria, B.S., Agricultural Economics 377 STRAYER, John, Maumee, B.S., Food Technology STRINE, Ronald, Ashland, B.S., Socio Work STROHMENGER, Terry, Fairview Park, 8.S., Animal Science STRONG, Linda, Lancaster, B.S., Elementary Education STUART, Margaret, Ridgewood, N. J., 6.S., Genera Home Economics STUDEN, Laura, Cleveland, fi.S., English Education STURGEON, N. Ruth, Harpster, B.S., Socio Work SUFFAE, Michael, Kensington, Md., B.S., Computer and Information Science SULLIVAN, Lindo, Novorre, B.A., International Studies SURLOFF, Borboro, Cleveland, B.A., English, Theatre SUnON, Gregg, Edison, N. J., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering SUTTON, Lawrence, Medino, B.S., food Technology SWAN, George, Dover, B.A., Political Science SWARTZ, Cheryl, Cleveland, B.S., English Education SWENDAL, Garrett, Danville, B.S., Poultry Science SWENEY, Judith C, West Alexandria, 6.S., Social Studies Education SWISSHELM, Mary L., Xenio, B.S., Clothing SWONGER, Carol, Columbus, 6.S., Zoology SWONGER, Susan, Columbus, 6.S., Zoology SYFAX, Mary, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education SYNADINOS, Kosmas, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering SZABO, Robert, Parma, 6.W.E., Welding Engineering TABOR, Richarcf, Columbus, 8.S., Psychology TAMASY, Robert, Somerset, N. J., B.A., Journalism TANNENBAUM, Lowrence, East Meodov B.A., History TARIS, Edward, Columbus, 6.S., English Education TAYLER, Donna, Gallon, 8.S., Dental Hygiene TAYLOR, Barbara, Athens, B.S., Socio Work TAYLOR, Barry, Columbus, 6.S., Botany TAYLOR, Carol A., Canton, 6.S., Maf iematics TAYLOR, William, Zanesville, B.A., International Studies TAYLOR, William E., Portsmouth, N. H., B.S. in B.A., Marketing TEITELBAUM, Faith, West End, N. J., B.S., P sychology TENENBAUM, Jock, Chicago, III., B.A., Political Science TENNEY, Carolyn, South Euclid, B.S., £ ementory Education TEPLITZ, Phyllis, Dayton, B.S., Elerr ntary Education TERRY, Michael, Fremont, B.S. in B.A., Finance TERRY, Sandra, Fremont, B.S., Elementary Special Education THACKER, Felecio, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education THOMAS, James, Columbus, B.W.E., Welding Engineering THOMAS, Morthalee, Columbus, B.S., Health Education THOMAS, Michael S., Limo, B.A., History THOMAS, William, Jr., Columbus, B.A., Sociology THOMPSON, Donald, Flemington, N. J., 6.S., Animal Science THOMPSON, Eugene, Parma, B.S. in B.A., Marketing THOMPSON, Jomes, Newark, 8. A., Industrial Psychology THOMPSON, Jon, Wooster, B.S., Socio Woric THOMPSON, Mitchel, Columbus, B.S., Socio Studies Education THOMPSON, Susan, Lebanon, B.S., Physical Theropy THORNTON, Edgdriean, Chicago, III., 8. A., Journalism THORNTON, Richard, Newark, B.S. in 8. A., Finance THORPE, Dorothy A., Wopokoneto, 8.S., Elementary Education THORYK, Corole, Clevelond, 8.S., Eleiryentary Education THURAN, Sally, Shaker Heights, B.S.t Social Studies Education 378 s UIMER, Morcia K., Bucyrus, B.S., Dental Hygiene UMANA, Teresa, East Nigeria, M.S., Food Technotogy UMSTEAD, C. Brent, Sidney, 8.S., Geology UMSTEAD, Gregory, Sidney, S.S., Pharmacy UNGERER, Glenn, Mansfield, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering URBAN, Patricia, Akron, 6.S., Zoology URBAS, Bernard, Lorain, B.S., Chemistry USCHAK, Linda, Garfield Heights, 8.S., Mothemotics UTHE, Dennis, Berea, O.O., Optometry VAJEN, Elizabeth D., Napoleon, B.S., Nursing VAJEN, Thomas, Napoleon, B.S., Microbiology VALENTINE, Donald, Columbus, B.S., Music Education VANASDALE, Michoel, Columbus, B.Agr.E., Agricultural Engineering VANDEN EYNDEN, Gretchen, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education VAN HALA, Henry, Jr., Rocky River, 8.A., History VAN HARLINGEN, Dovid, Kettering, B.S., Physics VAN HARLINGEN, Jean A., Kettering, B.S., Physical Education VARGO, Wilma, Canton, B.S., Nursing VARTORELLA, Mory F., Berlin Heights, B.S., Microbiology VASSALL, Linda, Atlanta, Ga., 8.S., Speech ond Heorjng Therapy VAUGHAN, Mary A., Bucyrus, B.S., Spanish Education VEIOT, AAarilyn, Milford, 6.S., Dental Hygiene VERHOf F, Stephen, Columbus Grove, 8.S., A themotics Education VITU, Anton E., Cleveland, 8.S., Food Processing TIPPIE, William, Bryan, B.S. in B.A., Marketing TITUS, Frank A., Pomeroy, 8. A., Political Science TOIHURST, John, Columbus, 8. A., Philosophy TOMA2IC, Thomas, Lorain, 8.S., Physics TOMSIC, Edward, Lockbourne, 8.S., Computer and Information Science TONE, Linda, Delaware, 8.S., Elementary Education TONJES, Martha, Sherwood, B.A., History TONNIES, Mary A., Cincinnati, B.S., Socio Work TOWNSEND, Douglas, Fort Mitchell, Ky., 8.S., Mothemotics TRAEGER, Kenneth, Beachwood, B.A., Economics TRAVIS-BEY, Zomelia, Phoenixville, Pa., 8.S., Psychology TREBONI, Mary, Columbus, 8.S., Elementary Education TREMBA, Jane G., Wodsworth, 8. A., Spanish TRIMBLE, Hugh, Dayton, B.S., Wildlife Management TROVATO, Vincent, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing TROYER, David, West Liberty, B.S. in 8. A., Industrial Production TRUX, Hugo, IV, Cleveland, 6.A., Political Science TRYTEK, James, Cleveland, B.S. in B.A., Marketing TUBER, Sandra, Youngstown, B.S., Medical Technology TUCHMAN, Karen J., Slioker Heights, 8.S., Spanish Education TURK, Joyce, Euclid, B.S., Animal Science TURNER, Thomas, Columbus, 8.S., Animof Science TUSSING, Keith, Lima, 8.S., Social Studies Education TWEED, M. Lynne, Columbus, B.A., Journalism, Public Relations 379 VOGEl, Melinda, it. Marys, 6.S., Mathematics VOGEL, Robert L., New Lebanon, B.S., Landscape Horticulture VOLK, Levonne, Chatham, N. J., B.F.A., Visual Communications VON BUSCH, Harry, Jr., Kearny, N. J., B.S. in B.A., Economics VORSHECK, John, Erie, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Morketing VOVK, Alan, Parma, B.S., Psychology VOYTKO, Georgia A., Lakewood, B.A., Studio Art VRABEL, Robert, Parma, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering V ACHS, Nancy, Cleveland Heights, B.S., Elementary Education WAGGONER, James, Dayton, B.S. in B.A., finance WAGGONER, John, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Marketing WAGNER, Jane, Dayton, B.S,, Social Studies Education WAGNER, Joseph, Columbus, B.A., Journalism WAGNER, Maryan, Marion, B.A., International Studies WAHL, David, Southfield, Mich., B.S. in B.A., Accounting WAIT, Jutta, Porma, 6.S., Mothemotics WAIT, Tynan, Asheville, N. C, 6.S., Computer and Information Science WAKEFIELD, Sandra, Columbus, B.S., Russian Educotion 513S kift WALD, Bonnie, Highland Park, III., B.S., Elementary Education WALD, David, East Bronx, N. Y., 6. A., Socioiogy WALDECK, Cheryl, Columbus, B.S., Comprehensive Sciences WALDMAN, Marsha A., Chicago, III., B.A., Sociology WALKER, Marsha, Columbus, B.S., Business Educotion WALL, Roberta, Columbus, B.A., Speech WALTERS, Dorothy, Berea, 6. A., Sociology WALTERS, James, Centerville, B.A., English Literature WALTERS, Ruby, LoFayette, B.S., Elementary Education WALTZ, Mary, Norwich, B.S., Elementary Education WAMER, Wayne, Leavittsburg, B.S., Biochemistry WANTZ, Patricio, Greenville, B.S., Elementary Educotion WARD, Wayne, Mansfield, B.S. in B.A., Accounting WARGO, Joanelle, Caldwell, B.S., Home Economics Education WARREN, Thomas E., Cleveland, B.S., English Education WASH, David, Fremont, B.S., Mothemotics Education WASHES, Suzanne, Cleveland, 8. A., Theatre WASHINGTON, Carolyn, Cincinnati, B.S., Socio) Work WASHTAK, Dayle, Vermilion, B.S., Clothing WATKINS, Donald, Sidney, B.S., Agriculture Educotion WEAVER, Barbara J., Dayton, B.S., Biochemistry WEAVER, Robin, Edison, N. J., B.A., Political Science WEAVER, Ronald, Edgerton, B.Arch., Architecture WEAVER, William, Columbus, 6.S., Social Studies Education WEBSTER, Geoffrey, New Carlisle, B.S., Social Studies Education WEDGE, Martha, East Canton, B.S., Elementary Education WEEDA, Thomas, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management WEGELIN, Susan Y., Akron, B.S., Social Work WEHRLE, Jonno, Columbus, B.S., Biochemistry WEIDNER, Donald, Reading, Pa., 6.S., Zoology 380 mm pss f WEINDORF, Herbert, Flushing, N. Y., B.A., Anthrofxjlogy WEINSTEIN, Judith, Fort Lee, N. J., B.F.A., Graphics WEINSTOCK, Verna, Vincent, 6.S., Microbiology WEIR, Karel, Clevelond, B.S., E ementory Education WEISS, Borbora, Columbus, S.S., E ementory Education WEISS, Bette, Canton, 8.S. in B.A., Morliermg WELLBAUM, William, Limo, .A., Iryduslriat Sociology WELLS, Kathleen, Coshocton, B.S., Nursing WELTIN, William F., Greensprings, B.S., Animal Science WENDLING, Thomas, Lakewood, B.S. in B.A., Marketing WERTHEIMER, Susan, Highland Pork, III., B.f.A., Art History WESEMEYER, Linda, Grafton, B.S., Clothing WEST, Morcia, Centerville, B.S., E ementory Education WEST, Pomelo, Limo, B.S., El ementary Education WESTON, Dolly, Great Neck, N. Y., B.F.A. , Fine Arts WESTON, Doris, Andover, 8.S., Public Recreation WESTON, Paula, Findloy, B.S., E ementory Educotion WESTON, Rebecca, Columbus, B.A., Music WESTWATER, Julie, Lakewood, 8.S., Socio Studies Education WETZLER, Barbara, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education WHALEN, William, Youngstown, B.S. in B.A., Production Management WHALEY, Rodger, Washington Court House, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management WHAPHAM, Mary, Ashtobulo, 8. A., Sociology WHARTON, Mary J., Doyton, B.A., Psychology WHEELER, Sally, Columbus, 6.S., Dental Hygiene WHIDDEN, Patrick, Berlin Heights, 6.S., Animal Science WHITACRE, Lynn R., Blonchester, B.S., Zoology WHITE, Adrienne, West Hartford, Conn., B.S., Elementary Education WHITE, Becky, Belmont, B.S., Voice Education WHITE, Cheryl, Grove City, 8.S., Music Education WHITE, David, Columbus, B.Arch., Architecture WHITE, Patricio, Columbus, 8.S., Medical Technology WHITE, R. Stephen, Columbus, 8. A., French WHITE, Robert D., Columbus, B.A., International Studies WHITEHEAD, Morgoret, Morion, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy WHITMER, Christine, Urbana, B.S., Elementary Education WHITTINGHAM, Dovid P., Westerville, 6.S., Forest Industies WHITTINGTON, Linda, Columbus, B.S., Russian Education WHYTE, Alvin, Columbus, 8. A., Political Science WICK, Theresa, Columbus, B.S., Elementary Education WIDING, Christopher, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. in B.A., Finance WIEBER, Leon, Sandusky, B.S. in B.A., Marketing WIEGAND, Katherine, Mansfield, 8.S., Fine Arts Education WIGGINTON, Pamela, Oberlin, 8.S., Nursing WILDE, Redge, Boy Village, B.S., Health and Physical Education WILES, Linda, Hubbard, B.A., lofin WILEY, Jeffrey, Norway, Maine, 6.S., Zoology WILLIAMS, Carolyn, Glenford, B.S., ElerrKntary Education WILLIAMS, David C, Tiffin, 8.S., Socio Studies Education WILLIAMS, Diona, Chillicothe, B.S., Socio Worit WILLIAMS, Jane, Wilmington, B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAMS, Janice, AAarysville, M.A., Student Personnel WILLIAMS, Mark, Eostchester, N. Y., B.S., Physical Education WILLIS, Deborah, Flushing, N. Y., 8.S., Elementary Education 381 WILLIS, Geory, Columbus, 6.S., Socio Sciences WILLOUGHBY, Deborah A., Fort Knox, Ky., 8.S., Medical Technology WILLOUGHBY, Kenneth, Middletown, B.S., Psychology WILMETH, Diane, Upper Arlington, B.S., English WILSON, Edward, Heoth, B.S. in B.A., Marketing WILSON, Harold, Buffalo, N. Y., B.S. in B.A., Morkefing WILSON, John, Columbus, B.S., Psychology WILSON, Mary, Arlington, Va., B.S., English Education WILSON, Michael, Batovia, B.S. in B.A., Production WILSON, Rodger, Columbus, B.F.A., fine Arts WILSON, William, Woterville, B.A., History WINARSKI, Alan, Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, B.S., Psychology WINCHESTER, Bruce D., Oregon, B.S., Zoology WINDOM, Judy, Marion, B.S., Elementary Education WINGFIELD, Helen J., Milford Center, B.S., Home Economics Education WINKLER, Anne, Lima, 6. A., Sociology WINKLER, Jane, Cleveland, 6.S., Home Economics Education WINNICK, Meryl, Woodmere, N. Y., fi.A., Socio Sciences WINTER, Cheryl, Cincinnati, B.S., English Education WINTER, David, Boldwin, N. Y., M.A., Sociology WISE, Judith, Fort Thomos, Ky., B.S., Elementary Education WISHON, Phillip, Ashville, 6.S., Elementary Education WOLF, Donald, Xenio, B.S.J Animal Science WOLF, Steven, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Accounting WOLFANGEL, Dan, Jr., Cincinnati, B.W.E., Welding Engineering WOLFE, Lucille, Cleveland, B.S., Physical Education WOLFF, Howard, Medina, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering WONES, Betsy, Mount Gilead, B.S., Speech Education WONG, Oyhone, Columbus, 6. A., Political Science WOOD, David, Lima, B.A., English WOOD, Mortha, Cincinnati, •B.S., Elementary Education WOODCOCK, Deborah, Niles, 6. A., French WOODFORD, Rebecca, Niles, B.S., Social Work WOODMANSEE, LeLan, Reesville, B.A., Economics WOOOROW, Samuel G., Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Production WOOLARD, Linda, Newark, B.S., Elementary Education WORKMAN, Howard E., Mount Vernon, B.S., Agriculture Education WRIGHT, Clarence, Washington Court House, B.A., History WUENKER, RIchord, Columbus, B.S. in B.A., Personnel Management WYMAN, Beth, Lorain, B.S., Elementary Special Education WYSONG, Jerry, West Manchester, 6.C.E., Civil Engineering YAKE, Janice, Columbus, B.M., B.S., Organ YANO, Robert, Parma, B.M.E., M.S., Mechanical Engineering YARLETTS, Thomas, Ashtabula, B.S., Comprehensive Science Education YAROSH, Potricio, Wellington, B.S., Nursing YATES, Jan B., Reynoldsburg, 6.M.E,, M.S., Mechanical Engineering 382 YEH, Hsuchiao, Columbus, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering YEH, Hsushi, Taipei, Taiwan, B.S., Physics YEOMAN, Richard, Caledonia, B.S., Microbiology YOUNG, Jerome D., Youngstown, 8. A., Sociology YOUNG, Kay, Roseville, B.S., Elementary Education ZAKEM, Jeffrey, Columbus, B.S., Psychology ZAKOWITZ, llene, Pittsburgh, Pa., 8.S., Elementary Education ZAPPA, Shelley, Revnoldsburg, B.S., Elementary Education ZARA, Christopher R., Columbus, B.I.E., Industrial Engineering ZARZECKI, Charles, Garwood, N. J., B.S., Industrial Psychology ZEIGLER, Craig, Wilmington, B.S., Pharmacy ZEIGLER, Melvin C, Columbus, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering ZELVY, Ellen, Shaker Heights, B.S., Elementary Education ZIEGLER, Alice M., Milford, N. J., B.A,, Political Science ZIAAMERMAN, Larry, Mansfield, 6.S., Animaf Science ZINGALES, Rosann, Broadview Heights, B.S., Spanish Education ZORICH, Michael, II, Reynoldsburg, B.S., Chemistry ZOSS, Judy, Youngstown, B.S., Elementary Education ZUKOR, Winnie, Columbus, B.S. in B.A.t Finance ZURCHER, Joan, Columbus, B.S., Child Welfare ZYLBERBERG, Trudi, University Heights, B.S., Art Education 383 mskiQ index: events, activities the people Aaby, Aazy 316 Abbott, Joon 297 Abbott, Lorry 259 Abbott, Lorni 302 Abbott, Suzanne 281 Abbott, Thomas F 344 Abegglen, Anne 284, 344 Abeles, Chris 331 Abick, George 330 Abies, Pamela 344 Abies, Williom Jr 329, 344 Abrohoms, Ronno 344 Abt, Robert 260 Acacia 244, 257 Academic life 98-103 Achenboch, Brion 259 Achenbach, W. Bruce ... 261, 322 Adomkin, Dovid 344 Adams, Di 276 Adams, Doug 42, 329 Adams, Douglas B 313 Adams, Gene 265 Adams, Joe 311 Adams, Mary 75, 136, 137 Adorns, Susan 270 Addis, Brendo 271 Adelman, Gerard 1 316 Adelman, Terry 344 Adelsberger, Patricio 344 Adelstein, Dove 266 Adinoro, Denise 323 Adler, Eva 344 Adier, Judith 344 Administrative Science College Council 293 Agler, Gory 344 Agler, Lorry 344 Agriculture ond Home Economics College Council 293 Agriculture Education Society 294 Ahiievych, Karen 320, 323 Ahn, Unhoi 307 Ahrens, Peg 281, 291, 323 Aikinon, Alan 304, 310 Ainger, Kirk 260 Aishton, Thomas H 267 Akers, Corl 329 Akers, Carolyn 282, 296 Akers, Franklin 299 Akers, Kenneth 344 Akers, Mike 264 Albee, Barbara 309 Albert, Horold 344 Albert, Milton Jr 344 Albert, Rochelle 344 Albert, Sharon 344 Alberty, John 262 Albrecht, David 344 Albrecht, Jeff 265 Albrink, Jay 344 Albrink, Kothy 276 Albu, George 267, 344 Alden, John 267 Aldrich, Sheila 294 Aleshire, Mike 329 Alesi, Walter 344 Alexander, Donald 263 Alexander, Pom 281 Alexander, Sophie 284 Alexander, Tono 291 Allbery, Charles 267 Allen, Connie 324 Allen, Ira Stonford 299 Allen, Jeffrey 323 Allenbach, Karen 253 Allendorf, Bill 281 Allendorf, Butch 261 Allensworth, Charles 344 Allerding, Pom 285 All ion, George 259, 344 Allison, Bron 279 Allison, David 295 Allison, Stephen 344 Allmon, Barb 296 Allmon, David 344 Almond, Peyton Jr 344 Alpha Chi Omega 252, 276 Alpha Delta Pi 246, 276 Alpha Epsilon Phi 255, 277 Alpha Gamma Delto 277 Alpha Gamma Rho 257 Alpha Gommo Sigma .... 241, 258 Alpha Gommo Sigma Little Sisters 270 Alpha Lambda Delta 294 Alpha Phi 242, 278 Alpha Phi Omego 295 Alpha Tou Delta 295 Alpha Tou Omega 253, 258 Alpho Tou Omega Little Sisters 270 Alpha Delta 254, 278 Alpha Zelo 238, 259 Alspoch, George 344 Altuoter, Fred 267 Alvord, Donno 252, 276 Alweis, Louro 344 Amonn, Dick 305 Amberg, Dwight 344 American Home Ec. Association 296 Americon Society for Civil Engineers 296 American Veterinary Medical Assoc 297 Ames, Steve 331 Amos, Clark 344 Amsbory, Horry 344 Amstutz, Dionne 270 Andos, Dan 327 Anders, William 262, 344 Anderson, Bob 262 Anderson, Connie 318 Anderson, Denise 344 Anderson, Douglas 257 Anderson, Douglas R 261 Anderson, Julio 344 Anderson, Kervy 333 Anderson, McDonald 332 Anderson, Mike 258 Anderson, Michoel 344 Anderson, Susan ... 282, 315, 317, 344 Anderson, Tim 46, 329 Anderson, Wendy 323 Andros, Robert 323, 344 Andreas, Don 115, 119 Andrews, Bethel 344 Andrews, Bill 260 Andrews, Carol 278 Andrews, Debbie 270 Andrews, Katie 296 Andrews, Shirley 78 Andrews, Stephen 344 Andrews, Steve 243, 266 Andrews, William 344 Andrews, Wolfie 68 Andrews, Wolfram 332 Androne, Raymond V 293 Angel Flight 297 Angel, Gabriello 344 Angell, Bob 323 Angst, Jerry 344 Ann Tweedale House 298 Anorone, Robert 344 Antarctic Trek 94-95 Anthony, Morkie 260 Anthony, Mom 276 Antonelli, Elmo 344 Anfonios, Anno 271, 319 Antrom, Robert 260 Appel, Richard 344 Apple, Jone 344 Applegote, Potti 282 Arbuckle, Loura 278 Archer, John 302 Archer, Suson 344 Archer, Tom 257 Archer, Tom 294 Ardovino, Trisho 283 Arion, Adrienne 344 Arlinghous, Bruce 316 Armbrust, Wayne 333 Armbruster, Douglos 304 Armstrong, Bruce 265 Armstrong, Carroll 279 Armstrong, Norene 297 Army ROTC Buckeye Scottish Pipes 298 Army ROTC Chorus 299 Army ROTC Rifle Team .... 299 Arnett, Joseph 344 Arnett, Kim 270 Arnett, Mary Joan 344 Arnoczky, Steven P 297 Arnold Air Society 300 Arnold, Joe 331 Arnold, Judy 324 Arnold, Rochelle 344 Aron, Marcio 344 Arter, Richard 294 Artino, John H 318 Artrup, Marianne 278 Asbury, Wayne 268 Aseff, Jo Ann 344 Ash, Ron 312 Ashton, Jim 257, 344 Askerberg, Rich 331 Asmus, Edward 306 Asp, Doug 262 Aspinwoll, Debbie 282 Association 54-55 Aston, Don 329 Ater, Carolyn 345 Atherton, Peter L 267 Atkins, llene 271 Atkinson, Dick 262 Atwell, Robert J 303 Atwood, Gene 263 Atwood, Jeff 263 Au, Constonce 309 Aubert, Christine 345 Aucion, Poul 325 Aufderhoor, James 260, 345 Augenbergs, lire 345 Auh, Chung. Mao 307 Ault, Eric 345 Aumiller, VicKi 345 Austermiller, Jon 239, 259 Axline, Cindy 345 Ayers, Dov.d 148, 150, 151 Ayers, Michael 151 Azollion, Sara 315, 345 Baas, Gretchen 282 Bobey, Amy 241, 279, 320 Babb, Alice 345 Bobich, Michael 345 Bach, Don 261 Bach, Susan 278 Bochmonn, Joe 345 Backer, Dr. John 297 Bockhus, Tom 264 Backus, Laura 345 Backus, Tom 329 Boder, Kenneth L 303 Boder, Sue 282 Bacon, Curtis 260 Baehr, David 345 Boehren, Jim 332 Boer, Choroid 320 Boer, Jim 301 Bogley, Fred 345 Bahmer, Candy .... 290, 315, 317 Bahorek, Kothy 345 Bailor, Susan ■ 283 Bailey, Cynthia 283, 345 Bailey, Judith A. ... 293, 326, 345 Bailey Kristin 297 Bailey, Leno 315 Boiley, Mary 271, 297 Bailey, Mary 279 Bailey, Phyllis 331 Bailey, Steve A 313 Bailey, Tom 267 Baird, Robert E 257 Baker, Clyde 345 Baker, Dennis 294 384 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Boker, Baker, Baker, Bolchei Boldauf, Gary James Jerry Joe .... Juanifo Kenneth Larry Roy .... Steven R, Tom Connie Frank 316, Boldauf, Nancy 296, Baik, Janice Boil, Bonnie Boil, Jeonnie Boll, Michael Boll, Stuart Bollantyne, Suson Bollard, Sharon Bollen, Michoel Bollenger, Carol 302, Bollieff, Claudia Bollinger, David Bollinger, Kothy 278, Bollinger, Kris Ballmer, Constonce Boltes, Terry Boltzer, Bob Banduro, Alan Bandy, Elle 270, Kenneth .... 265, 332, Ronald Stephonie . . . 278, 286, Wayne Bandy, Bonig, Bonks, Barb, Barber, Barcia, Barclay, Bruce Joseph Craig Jr. Bard, Lelond Bordeschewski, Bore, Richard Borger, Joe Barkon, Borker, Barker, Borker, Barman, Barno, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Borneft, Barnett, Bornhart 117, 119, 289, 300, 327 W Donna Kathleen Ann . . 309, Dionne 51, 312, Jim Karen Tim Marianne Alison Cathy Dove Jeon M. Edwino Carol Bornheiser, Robin Boron, Margo Barr, Bill Barr, Candy . . 283, 286, 289, Borr, Sue . . Barrett, Mary Borrett, Scott Barrett, Scott Borrick, Barbara Barrick, R. Kirby Jr. . . 257, 293, 294, 320, 324 Borrington, Chris Barrows, Clyde Barry, Ann 281, Barry, David Borry, Michael Barto, John Jr 267, Bortholomae, Brooke .... 315, Bortklewicz, Peter Bortlett, Borboro Bartlett, Linda Barton, Michele Bortz, James Boruck, Bonnie Boseboll 162 163, Boshor, Susan 315, 317, Basich, Dionne E Bosinger, Cathy Bosinger, Debra Bosinger, Kothy Basketball 112-123, Baskey, James Boss, Lindo Bossett, Dale Gory Sondra 282, Lorry Barb Danny Debbie Bossett, Bossett, Botdorf Botes, Bates, Botes, Both, Robert Bothke, Charles Botteiger, Christy Bouer, Brendo Bouer, Charles Bauer, Jeffrey P Bauer, Mark Bouersfeld, Bruce Boughmon, Horry Boum, Pot Baumonn, Jomes Boumann, Karen Boumon, Lynn Boumann, Louise Baumonn, Robert L. . . . Bou mbarger, William . . Boumgordner, James . . Boumgordner, Joon . . . . Boxter, Morty Boy, Janet .... 289, 306, 281, 309, Bayer, Lee Bayert, Beth Boyly, Koye Beochum, Shirley Beadle, Claudia 320, 323, 345 345 330 333 345 345 345 261 257 307 345 345 324 279 276 278 345 298 306 279 332 312 297 324 313 278 291 258 300 263 281 345 345 345 258 316 345 120, 345 345 345 345 302 313 345 333 279 297 345 280 298 305 345 316 324 280 283 328 326, 345 345 345 316 323 272 290, 345 283 332 345 345 304 345 317 330 345 345 345 306 252 327 345 275 242 346 278 327 346 284 267 . 79 346 346 324 346 271 346 346 291 283 . 87 313 309 297 300 320 346 324 346 346 297 346 266 346 279 326, 346 283 281 324 346 346 Beol, Jock . . . . Beoll, Bev Beoll, Ello B. Beom, Mory . . Beane, Barboro 50, 284, Beatson, Beotty, Beaty, Beaver, Beaver, Bechel, Becher, Becher, Bechler, Bechtel, Beck, Becker, Becker, Becker, Becker, Becker, Dovid Heather Randall Anne Charles Lonnie Beverly Brian Larry Stephen Beck, Bonnie 296, Beck, Mory Beck, Melonie Richard Genevieve Jeanne John Roberta Ted Beckermon, Peter Beddingfield, George R Bedell, Ronald A Beedy, Joy 301, Beekmon, Fred Beermon, Ronold Beery, Bruce Beery, Sandy Beeson, Lesley Beethom, Mark Beggs , Sherry Begun, Coryn Behh, Robert D. Jr Behrens, Thomos Beilhorz, Ann Beilhorz, V. Ann Beirise, Neol Belitsky, David Bell, Ginny Bell, Jomes Bell, Judi Rick 242, Sue 270, Thomos Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bel Timothy Virginio William no, Fronk 286, Belt, Dovid . . . Bemer, Andrew Bender, Bendig, Bendler, Benedict Benham, Benkort, Benke, Benkoe, Benner, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Benney, Benney, Benshein Benson, Benson, Bent ley, Berord Berg Berg Elaine .... Chuck .... Sue Mark . . . joanie . . Georgia M. Pom Penny . . . Wendy Don Gloria James Robert Vickie Borboro 282, Linda er, John III Chris 282, 286, Nancy Mark Dovid Doree S. Mitchell Lee Bergdahl, Borb Berger, Carol .... Berger, Cookie Berger, Gary .... Berger, Myron . . . Bergin, Rozi Bergmonn, Chorles Berke, Borry .... Berkwitt, Lorry Bermon, Henry . . Stephen Kathleen Christie Tereso Horry Bermon, Bernord, Berner, Berner, Bernheim, Jr. 267, Bernstein, Neilo Berquist, Michael Berres, Bob Benjamin W. Dove James Nancy 253, Patrick 312, Richard Walter James Mory 243, Berry Berry, Berry, Berry, Berry, Berry, Berry, Berfsch, Beschenbossel, Besst, Judy Beto Gommo Sigmo Beta Theto Pi Bettis, Richard Betts, Dorlene 325, Betz, Bill Betz, Steve Betzlinger, Christine Bevan, Rondy Beveler, Paul Bevens, William Bevington, Deboroh Beyoglides , Horry Bioly, Richord 269, Bianco, Pot Bickel, Corole Brdek, Charles Bidney, Peter Biehle, Jon 318 312 257 315 285 346 323 346 294 346 346 313 316 267 258 298 270 294 346 348 346 346 346 309 252 260 267 312 314 346 291 317 278 316 295 2BU 311 323 321 346 307 346 282 323 271 262 324 332 316 346 346 329 . 76 346 297 268 336 262 281 326 278 346 279 307 346 346 346 282 296 282 269 295 282 346 264 277 269 276 321 83 346 346 243 316 269 346 346 136 346 320 297 346 346 346 316 328 302 346 280 316 346 346 347 278 320 300 259 347 347 327 329 298 260 347 347 277 334 328 279 347 347 304 296 Biersteker, John 316 Biery, Dole 258 Biery, Donna 294 Biggert, Barbara 278 Biggs, Ernie 121 Bigum, Rondy 258 Bihl, Donald 261 Bihl, Joonne 281 Bilsing, Borboro ... 281, 286, 291, 309 Bindschodler, Dovid 347 Bird, Anita 279 Birk, Diane 278 Birmingham, Sue 309 Birnie, Richard 307, 347 Bishop, Bonne . 271, 279, 286, 302 Bishop, Brent 314 Bishop, John 243, 263 Bissell, Borboro 347 Bitzinger, Christine 347 Block, Carole 296, 315 Black, Chris 282 Block Culture Week 56-57 Block History Week 96-97 Block, Jean 280 Block, Robert 347 Black, Steve 296 Block, Tom 297 Blockstone, Jomes 268 Blockwell, Bryan 259 Blackwood, Rondy 294 Bloine, Greg 262 Bloir, Louise 318 Blokeslee, Jennifer 283 Blalock, Lydio 278 Bloncett, Rob 259 Blonke, Adrienne 347 Blouser, Colhrine 309 Blazer, Judy 325 Bleicher, Kevin ' 321 Bleiweiss, Jeffrey 347 Bless, Kenneth 347 Blevins, Dallas 328 Blickensderfer, Nancy 276 Blimes, Mike 50, 312 Bloch, Jonyce 323 Block, Kothy 280 Block O 301 Blodgett, Tom 267 Blood, Sweot, and Tears . . . 52-53 Bloom, Karen 296, 324 Bloomberg, Joe 301 Bloomfield, Rodger K 269 Blooming, Chuck 330 Blosser, Gory 347 Blosser, Glee 347 Blott, Howard 347 Blott, Phyllis 270 Bluff, Dick 263 Bobbin, Rondy 314 Bobulski, Henry 347 Bockbroder, Howord 307 Bode, Jomes 347 Bodish, Kothy 280 Boechmon, Michael 347 Boehm, Dionne 279 Boehmer, Steve 300 Boellner, Suson 285 Bogor, Chuck 324, 258 Bogort, Debbie 347 Boger, Elizabeth 347 Boger, Stephen 347 Boggs, Eddie 347 Boggs, Rick 301 Bohl, Phil 257 Bohley, Keith 257, 347 Bohlmon, Paul W 253, 260 Bohm, Ellen 253, 280 Bohm, Jeon-Cloire 347 Bohn, Rondoll K 311 Bohn, Richard 259 Bokros, Paul 262 Bolender, Vernon 316 Boles, Edward 347 Bolinger, John Jr 268 Bolie, Cindy 280 Bolton, JoAnn 347 Bolion, Tookie 282 Bond, Bev 283 Bond, Michael 258 Bonhom, Joanie 323 Bonner, Brian . 290, 306, 313, 314 Bonsoll, Mrs. Betty 303 Bonte, Debby 281 Booher, Dennis 268 Bookshor, Regis 306 Bookwalter, Jeff 306 Boone, E. Milton 288 Booth, Michoel 347 Bope, Edward 316 Borchhelt, Jim 257 Borchers, Suson 321 Borden, Diona 278 Bordenfelier, Debbie ... 271, 283 Borgo, Joseph 347 Borgo, J. P 321 Borins, Del 296 Borkes, Ken 268 Borlond, Linda 295 Boros, John 265 Boros, Marguerite 282 Borton, Jerry 259 Borton, Pomelo 347 Bosan, Rob 259 Boston, Mory H 284 Bosworth, Bonnie . . . 306, 326, 347 Bottger, Richard 297 Bouic, Ann 277 Bouillon, Dorothy 296 Bourne, Jim 331 Bowe, Suson 347 Bowen, Bob B 264 Bowen, Sue 272 Bower, Robert Bowermon, Ronold Bowers, Rolph Bowers, Ron Bowers, Solly Bowers, Sidney E Bowersock, Corol 315, Bowersox, Richard Bowmon, Solly Boxerboum, Elliot Boyce, Lynette Carol William Dovid 261, Janet Boyd, Boyd, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyer, Boyers, Boyle, Boyle, Bozler, Brocken Lorry Morilyn Peggy Robert Scott W. Joon John , . . . Betty E. C. Lee 324, 290, 304, Bradford, Mary Bradley, Horold Bradley, Moy Brody, Chris Brodv, Fd Bragg, Daniel Bragg, Rob Brandt, John Brandt, Ken Brondt, Lindo Bronnock, Mike Broskett, Bruce Brote, Arthur Brotko, Kenneth Brottoin, Daniel 263, Brotush, Joanne Broun, Conrod Broun, John Broun, Marilyn Browley, Tina 278, Bray, Jim Breece, Charles 3reece, Donald Breen, Cheryl Bredeger, Martha Brekke, Karen Brennon, Tom Brennemon, Jon Brenner, Cheryle Brenner, Lindo 294, Brees, John W Brety, MyrI Brever, Paul V« Brewer, Morilyn Brewster, Fredrick Brewster, Fredrick Brewster, Tempest Brewfogle, Edwin H Brice, Stephen Briggs, Lindo Bright, Cindy 291, Brightmon, Maureen Brill, Marcio Bring, Dole Brinker, Sheryl Brinkmon, Donald Brisker, Tom Briscoe, Soro Britton, Linda Brood, Sherry Broberg, Diane Brock, Dove Brock, Kothy 282, Brock, Stephen Brockington, John 34, Brodie, Bob Brodie, Robert S Brody, Cathy Brody, Cothy Brondyke, Karen Broock, Chorlene Bonito 323, Angle Bennie Cheri Kotrino Linda Lindo Jerry Rolph Lindo Adrienne Alan Ann Bev Beth Bob Boyd Corol Chorles Cora Croig Honey James, Jim Jon Julio Karen Korol 301, 325, Lee Linda Lynne Melonie Michoel Michoel Brookie, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Broshear, Broshes, Brotkin, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 290, Alexonder 283, 295, Jr. D. L. Pomelo 319, Pot Paul Rolph 306 347 297 300 308 316 322 299 321 347 309 294 347 347 283 302 276 283 137 258 316 261 322 347 320 316 301 259 296 295 329 321 334 321 302 323 347 347 347 321 259 297 347 313 262 347 294 277 282 241 262 320 347 304 297 242 311 347 304 347 347 267 . 75 347 296 283 347 322 347 258 297 282 347 347 347 333 348 261 329 295 320 313 279 276 280 348 91 348 348 309 278 272 261 297 348 279 302 348 295 323 266 348 348 309 348 348 272 348 294 348 348 278 348 . 99 348 279 348 267 313 348 296 330 348 385 Brown, Richard 348 Brown, Roger 316 Brown, Sherry 348 Brown, Stella 278, 319 Brown, Sue 290, 313 Brown, Thomas J 293 Brown, Tim 301 Brown, Timothy 238 Brown, Tina 282 Brown, Virgil 297 Brown, Wayne 300, 348 Brown, Wm. Elgor 296 Browning, Karen 348 Browning, Sherry .. 281, 301, 313, 326 Browning, Tim 304, 310 Brozovich, Kathy 303 Bruboker, Lorry 258 Bruboker, Lissa 281 Bruce, Earle 329 Bruce, John 332 Brucker, Linda 305 Bruggeman, John W 269 Bruggeman, Susan 325 Brundoge, Dovid 263 Brungord, David 329 Brunk, Gory 259 Bruns, Joanne 320 Bruns, Linda 283 Bruns, Mary 348 Brutus 301 Brutus Bitoo 321 Bryan, Becky 283 Bryan, Gloria 281 Bryant, Craig 348 Bucharesky, Luiso 241 Buchenroth, Bonnie 270, 296, 324 Bucher, Don 257 Bucher, othy 282, 289, 315, 326, 348 Buchholz, Kothy 272, 348 Buchholz, Thomos 257 Buchmon, Daniel 348 Buchs, Timothy K 324 Buck, Walt 330 Budinsky, Pomello 321 Budiscok, Tom 264, 331 Buerger, Vicki 295 Buerkel, Monica 309 Buerkel, Jo 281 Buerki, Robert 318 Buffee, Thelmo 320 Buike, Derre 316 Bullock, Clifford 260 Bullshroy, Robert 325 Bumgardner, Howard 268 Bump, Jan 322 Bunce, Jock 348 Bunce, Susan 348 Bunn, Jerry 348 Bunsey, John 348 Burbach, Nancy 278 Burch, Gerald 307 Burch, Ceroid 348 Burch, John 258 Burchfield, Lorry 348 Burchfield, Suson 283 Burchinol, John 329 Burge, Bob 297 Burger, John M 313 Burger, Pamela 348 Burger, Robert 307 348 Burgess, Cindy 284 Burin, Mike 261 Burke, George 330 Burkey, Joan 282 Burkholder, Bob 327 Burkholder, Dick 261 Burkholder, Lorry 348 Burkholder, Robert 258 Burleson, Jerry 265 Burleson, Roger 265 Burnes, Brian 323 Burns, Gory 348 Burns, Robert C 297 Burris, Lorry 300 Burris, Robert 348 Burrows, Suson 302, 348 Burroughs, John 316 Burrows, Susan 316 Burrows, Roger 329 Bursiek, Cothie 325 Burt, Anita 77 Burton, Art 329, 348 Burton, James 348 Busey, Trudy 348 Bushman, Bob 269 Busse, Paul 257 Butler, Bill 238 Butler, Kenneth Jr 267, 348 Butler, Terrence 348 Butterbough, Lorry 258 Butya, John 333 Butz, Jeonne 302 Buyer, Lindo 308 Byers, Som 267 Byrd, Bonnie 303 Byrd, Yvonne 282 Byrne, Marilyn 277 Byrnes, Dove 269 Byrnes, Mory Ellen 309 Byron, Bruce 299 Byrum, Allen S26, 348 Cobot. Stephen 265 Cabrera, Fron 270 Codiz, Angel 328 Coffrey, Susan 348 Cohill, Dennis Jr 349 Cohill, Kothy 277 Coin, Horold 349 Coirns, Malcolm 332 Coito, Joseph F 349 Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Campono, Compbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Compbell, Compus Confield, Congiolosi, Coiko, Jeff Colo, Cherri Colobretta, Lawrence M. . . . Colomon, Chris Coiomori, Chris Calcoro, Gloria Caldwell, Dennis Caldwell, Jerry Caldwell, Paul Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Sue Calendine, Barb Calendine, Richard Calhoon, Don 238, Calhoon, Som Calhoon, Thomas Calhoun, James Collif, David Caltrider, Nieco Colvo, Lori Comboni, Silvano Ann 282, Christine Jerry Tom 35, Bob Bonnie 270, Bruce Corol Doniel Nancy Susan Elections Mary B Connie Conhom, Henry Charles Stevenson, III Conham, Ronald R Conning, Mike Connistro, Jeanne Contlon, Tina 271, Cope, Robert Coplon, Bory Coppell, Dick Copper, Cathy Coppy, Gory 242, Corono, Frances Cordosis, Chris Corey, Dennis Corlisie, Diane Carlson, Rich Carlson, Ross Jr Cormigiono, Pouline Carmony, Roy 294, Carmony, Tod Jomes Comes, Kathleen Corol, Dennis Carpenter, Margaret Carper, Major Charles Corr, Gory Corr, Jeonne 309, Corr, Robert E Corr, Thomas Corroll, Corroll, Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, Coruso, Coruso, Corvour, 328, 263, 295, David 265, Mike Beth Dovid Donna Ellen 303, Cathy Rod Thomos Cosonto, Mory Cose, Chris Casey, Mourice Cosey, Terry L. Casper, Ellen Casper, Richard Cossody, Kathleen Costell, Bernard Castle, Jone . . . . Catolano, Nancy Cotl, Bill Coudy, Patricio Covalieri, Nick Covonough, Mike Covonough, Suson Lou 349 302 311 279 270 349 334 265 331 349 . 75 278 295 305 261 261 314 269 282 276 349 313 349 261 329 265 325 266 349 349 283 278 146 280 279 261 349 264 349 297 297 349 329 349 264 270 278 349 271 333 349 297 308 311 349 330 279 297 316 349 297 349 349 262 281 349 349 349 283 264 319 349 267 323 313 349 349 279 349 282 278 332 315 349 314 349 Covonough, Mike 316 Covazzi, Arthur 349 Covin, Steve 262 Cecil, Sharon 349 Cecil, Thomas 299 Cekanski, Kathleen 349 Celesky, Louis 268 Centennial Committee 301 Centennibration 86-89 Centurion Drill Teom 302 Cermok, Cynthia 252 Choikin, Nancy 349 Chalker, Howard 259 Chamberlain, Linda 309 Chambers, Borb 279, 297 Chambers, Gory R 301 Chameroy, Bruce 349 Chandler, Kothryn 349 Cheney, Karen 349 Chang, Seipoong 307 Chonning, Linda 349 Channon, Stephen R 316 Chapmon, Brent E 349 Chapman, Jan 281 Charter Weekend 138-141 Chase, Ann 88 Chase, Mike 302 Chose, Mrs. Jeon 349 Chosteen, Terry 258 Choump, George 329 Cheodle, Marvin 349 Cheek, Kothy 281 Chegor, Joonn 349 Cheney, Dovid 248, 263, 329 Cherry, Money 281, 326 The Cherry Orchard ... 136137 Cheung, Tok 316 Cheyney, Harold 308 Chi Omega 241, 279 Chi Phi 243, 260 Chieglis, Cathy 296, 309 Chien, Yie-Wen 318 Childress, Randy 247, 266 Chillemi, Jim 263 Chimielowicz, Jim ... 262 Chipley, Potlie 290, 323, 326 Chitty, Richard 79 Chitwood, Debbie 284 Chlysta, J. Andrew .... 253, 260 Cho, Hyun Som 307 Christmas on Campus 76-79 Christy, Lawrence R 349 C irisiy, Robert 349 Christy, Robin 281 Chubb, John 265 Church, Philip Jr 349 Churchill, Mark 268 Cipkala, John 349 Cisek, Edword L 349 Clody, Phillip 296 Clark, Ann 283 Clark, Beverly 309 Clark, Brian 316, 349 Clark, Bud 261 Clark, Christopher 349 Clork, Karen 280, 286 Clark, Laura 320 Clork, Lewis 349 Clork, Mark 264 Clork, Morlin 324 Clork, Paul 349 Clark, R. Ann 349 Clork, Richord 262 Clark, Rick 262 Clark, Stephen 349 Clork, Steve 267 Clork, Tyler C 321 Clorridge, Jane 349 Clougus, Tom 316 Clouss, Dovid 328, 350 Cloxton, Catherine 73, 75 Cloy, Frances 294 Clayton, June 283, 286 Cleomons, Jim .... 114, 115, 117, 118, 120, 122, 327 Cleory, Jon 89, 284, 286 Cleovy, Sherri 270 Clebone, Arnold 350 Clelond, Mrs. Shoron 350 demons, Jone 350 Clemens, Rondy 300 Clements, Pomelo 281, 350 Clevelond, Beatrice 303 Clevelond, Virginia .... 285,. 309 Clevenson, Shirley H 297 Clever, Allen 305 Clever, Jim 258 dinger, Dovid C 313 Clinton, Paul 265 Clouse, Jennie 282 Clouse, Rich 327 Clule, Pete 51, 312, 330 Clutter, John 350 Clutter, Williom 350 Coochmon, Chris 282, 350 Coates, Leslie 279 Coburn, Jim 329, 334 Cochran, Diono 278 Cochran, George 321 Cochron, Jock 261, 305 Cochran, Linda 324 Cochron, Ron 296 Code, Phillip 350 Coe, Paul 297 Coe, Thomos 294 Coed Cadet Corps 302 Coffey, Cloyton . . . 293, 294, 350 Coffey, Jomes 260 Coffey, Robert S 312 Coffmon, Kim J 309 Coggins, John 262 Cohogen, Beverly 350 Cohen, Barb 306 Cohen, Carol 283 Cohen, Carolyn 280 Cohen, Ellen 280 Cohen, Ernie 269 Cohen, Froncine 316, 350 Cohen, Morlene 305 Cohen, Sharon 277 Colanionio, Camilla 320 Cole, David W 300 Cole, Dean 350 Cole, Edward 297 Coleman, Bill 264 Collo, Ralph 329 Collart, Marie 320 Col ley, Don 264, 331 Collier, Robert 350 Collins, Cathy 241, 285 Collins, Dave 334 Collins, Fred 333 Collins, Ralph 334 Collins, Sue 297 Colluro, Morlene . 294 Colson, Richard 307 Colucci, Doug 333 Colvard, Carolyn 278 Colucci, Doug 332 Combs, Jock Dennis 350 Comet, Shoron 74 Como, Peggy 284 Comparoto, John G 350 Compton, Betty 276, 350 Comtess, Susan 278 Comunale, Stephen 242, 264 Conoghon, Pom 283 Conovoy, Vicki A 301, 326 Condil, Phyllis 284, 286 Condry, Gory 311 Cones, Steve 302 Conkle, John 267 Conklin, Bill 294 Conley, Bill 329 Conley, Captain 300 Conley, Roger 350 Connelly, Borboro 281, 350 Connolly, Jerry 258 Conner, Wolt 316 Connor, Michael S 261 Connor, Steve 261 Conrad, Harmon 294, 350 Conrod, Neil 350 Conrad, Pomelo .... 303, 320, 322 Conrad, Stephen 350 Conrod, Tom 316 Conrad, Vikki 272 Conroy, Jomes 263, 329 Converse, Al 149 Conwell, Mory .... 289, 326, 350 Cook, Cherri 279 Cook, Cherri 302 Cook, Cheryl 289, 350 Cook, Greg 333 Cook, Jon 304, 310, 315 Cook, Joyce 278 Cook, Morguerife 350 Cook, Michael N 350 Cook, Paul 350 Cook, Paul 300 Cook, Tim 264 Cooke, Barb 276 Cooke, Don 263 Cooke, Paul 350 Cooke, Sue 281, 286, 305 Cooley, Rev. Chorles 308 Cooley, Louise 308 Coon, Mrs. Anne 350 Coons, Susie 280 Cooper, Dovid 267 Cooper, Linda 309 Cooper, Lindo 350 Cooper, Patricio 290 Cooper, Peter T 350 Cooper, Thomas 268 Cope, Croig 305 Copeland, Jone 350 Copland, Aoron 154 Corbolly, Dove 264 Corbolly, Jan 289, 350 Corbett, Dole 327 Corbeit, Edword 260 Corbett, Susy 321 Corcoron, Mortho .. 296, 317, 350 Cordier, Bonnie 278 Coreo, Robert 350 Corliss, Deane 320 Cornelius, Mike 257 Cornell, Christopher .... 298, 350 Cornell, Cindy 294 Cornell, Irene . 263 Corneti, Gail 350 Cornetl, Paulo 320, 323 Cornthwoite, Cindy 309 Corrigan, Dennis 263 Carry, Joe 328 Corson, Christopher 263 Cosgroy, Steven 261 Coss, Mrs. Debby 350 Coss, Richord 350 Coss, Rocky 257 Cosiello, Mike 258 Coughlin, Jerome 260 Council, Li. Col. Ronald ... 302 310 Council of Fraternity Presidents 28i Council on Student Affairs . . . 303 Courtney, Dan 265 Coutis, Connie 276 Cover, Don 330 Cover, Lou 298 Cowon, Andrea 350 Cowon, James D 322 Cowon, Kurt 332 Cox, Cathy 350 386 Cox, Chery 324 Cox, Jomes 350 Cox, Marilyn 285 Cox, Normon E 350 Cox, Phillip II 350 Cox, Ralph 334 Cox. Wes 300 Cozod, Terry 350 Craemer, James 258 Crofi, Deborah ... 281, ?90 293, 296, 30! ,317 Croft, Jar e 350 Craig, Bill 350 Crain, Cynthia H 276, 350 316 281, 302 Cramer, Barry 299 Cromer, Dovid 304 Cramer, James 296 Cromer, Mike 299 Cromer, Roger 294, 324 Cramer, Ronald 350 CrandoU, Mork . 77, 323 321 Crapser, Steve 329 321 Croun, Steven 238, 259 Craven, Beverly 270 Crawford, Brion E. . 304 310. 350 Crawford, Mrs. Catherine 350 Crawford, Lindo 350 Crawford, Margaret 350 Croycroft, Steve 350 Cree, Richard 328 351 314 Cressor, Molly 284 Cribbs, Thomas P 267 Criqui, Thomos H 267 Crist, Cheryl 320, 323, 350 Cristiano, Bob 325 Cristol, Lenore 351 Criswell, Ron 258 Croce, Bonnie 321 Crock, Joe A 297 Crocker, Ellen 282, 297 Crockett, Ed 30 5, 323 Croft, John S 258 351 Croker, Bob 309 Croley, Tom 296 Cromb, Borboro A. 294 Croneis, Koren 309 Crook, Dennis 331 Crook, Pomelo 320 Crook, Shoron 326, 351 281 Cross, Carol 351 Cross Country . 69, 328 Cross, Jim 259 Cross, Stephen 308, 316 Cross, William 261 Crosser, Arlene 309 Crossley, Jim 267 Crosstthwoite, Kevin 312 Crotfy, Mike 260 Crow, Robert 26! Crowder, Bob 258 Crowdes, Nancy 320 Crowgey, Phil 302 261 351 Culbertson, Dick 266 Culver, Anita 324 Cumming, David 304 Cummin , Linda 351 Cunningham, Beverly 351 Cunningham, Douglas E 297 Cunninghom, Jon 259 Cupp, Kenneth 257 Curlis, William 351 Curphey, Wiliiom III 351 351 Curry, Susan 290 Curtiss, David 259, 323 Curtner, Ann L 351 Cusick, Rose Mary .... 351 Cusick, Thomas J 297 Cycyn, Alexandra 320, 322 Cyeyen, Alexandra .... 291 Cymbol, Peter 305, 316 Cyncynotus, Jerry 332, 351 351 351 i ' ■ Dabney, Cathy 278 Dabrowski, Douglas 351 Dobuey, Cathy 294 Dade, Ora 351 Daft, Charles 269 Dague, Pete 304 Dailey, Judy 351 Dole Mike 329 D ' Alesio. Madaline 303 Dolhart, Diane 281 Dalicandio, Jeanie 325 Dolkoff, Stuart 305 Dclsey, Carolyn 276, 320 Dalton, Suzanne 276, 286 Dameron, Richard 351 D ' Amico, Dan 262 Damron, Paul L 351 Dance, S 264 Danchik, Lonny 302 Dangler, Kirk W 323 Danhauer, Jeffrey L 351 Daniel, Rick 268 Daniels, Bob 257, 328 Daniels, Lynn 351 Danku, Kothy 306 Dankworth, Charles H. .314, 324, 325 Darbee, Bruce 351 Darby, Margaret 278 Darling, Mark 251, 265 Darrah, Linda 281 Darrow, Edward C 261, 293 Dart, Rebecca 351 Daubitz, Dona 335. 336 Dougherty, Doug 321 Dougherty, Steven 260 Doulton, Dov.d 299, 312 Dovey, Anthony 332 David, Doryl 333 Davidson, Edward 351 Dovidson, Glenn S 316 Davidson, Helen 326 Davidson, Peter 264 Dovis, Christine 351 Davis, Curt 265 Dovis, Dorryl 260 Dovis, David 351 Dovis, Dovid W 257 Dovis, Donna 351 Davis, Edward 351 Dovis, Ellen 280 Dovis, Gordon 351 Dovis, James 351 Davis, Jonet 318 Davis, Jean 275 Davis, Jo A 281 Davis, Ken 262 Davis, Michael 305 Davis, Phil 293, 294. 324, 351 Davis, Regron 351 Davis, Richard 351 Davis, Robert H. Jr 351 Davis, Tomzon 351 Davis, William 351 Dovisson-Honley House 303 Dawson, Raymond 351 Dawson, Tonya 291 Dowley, Tom 259 Dawson, Bob 259 Dowson, Phillip 259 Day, Richard E 303 Day, Stevie 327 Doye, Tom 302 Deacon, Ruth 317 Deak, Bob 263 Dean, Bruce W 313 Dean, Carolyn 281 Dean, Linda 282 Dean, Rod 259, 327 Deaton, Morion 351 Deaton, Mimi 319 Debevc, Tony 257, 329 Debroh, Richord S 351 DeChristoforo, Diana 276 Oeckord, Norita 297 Decker, Cheryl 283, 291, 302 Decker, Joyce 351 DeConnick, Robert L. II .... 266 DeDourek, Fronk 351 Deeds, Jon 277 Deeds, John 324, 351 Deering, Joyce 351 Deering, Stephen 257 Deetz, Kem A 238 Deffinger, Linda 323 DeForest, Lorraine 309 DeFronco, Beth 323 DeGoff, Carol 351 DeGroft Johnson, Kwomeno . 289 DeHoven, Joseph ... 264, 316, 351 Dehner, John E 352 Dehus, Vicki 352 Deibel, Andrew 352 Deisher, Arthur . . . 294, 324, 352 Deitz, Joie 280 Deloney, Lorry 253 DelCiello, Rita 323 DeLeone, Tom 38, 329 Delk, Linda 336 Delmoe, Rita 323 Delong, Dennis 352 Delong, Noncy 352 Delong, Sharon 352 Delong, Storlyn 302 Delto Chi 253, 260 Delto Chi Little Sisters 271 Delta Delto Delta 279 Delto Gommo 253, 280 Delta Phi Epsilon 280 Delta Sigmo Pi 304 Delta Tou Delta 238, 261 Delta Theta Sigma 242, 261 Delta Upsilon 242, 262 Delta Zeto 248, DeMichele, Jim Demis, Dena 309, Demis, Kotino Demos, Carol 248, Dempsey, Bill DeNicholos, Tom Denious, Morgaret Denis, Scott Denk, Bob Denner, Dennis Denney, Virginio Dennis, Potti Ann Denwicz, Karen Derewecki, Don Derflinger, Mrs. Sharon . . . . DeRing, John 306, 332, Dernberger, Dovid Derrer, Dove Derry, Jim DeSaavedia, Mary DeSalvo, Vince Desimone, John Detrick, Morianne Deubler, Dale 278, Deubner, Cheryl 241, Deutch, Borbara Deutchman, Bill Deutchmon, James Devoney, Mory DeVennish, Bock DeVennish, Jock Devers, Mike Deverse, Mimi Devore, Philip DeWott, Evelyn Dextros, John 69, 328, D ' Huyvetter, Lieven Diomond, Carol Dibble, Terry Dick, Elaine Dick, Susan Dickoson, Kathleen Dicken, Chip Dicken, Dave 242, Dicken, Glen W Dicken, Michael D Dickerson, Gory Dickerson, Mortho Dickerson, William Dickinson, Dove Dickinson, Shouna Dickinson, Suson . . Dickson, Noncy Jo DiCola, Jomes 263, Dieckmon, Suzanne Diehl, Jim Dieperink, Woulter 269, Dierkes, Diana Dierksheide, Carl Dietrich, Robert Diggle, Noncy Dill, Carol 302, Dill, Joe 257, Dill, Jim 257, Dill, John Dillohunt, Paul H Dilling, John Diltiacur, Joanne Diltz, Linda Minor DiMortino, Vivian Dimenna, Gory Dinitz, Simon Dinsmore, Sharon Disbrow, Diane Distelhorst, Morno Dipner, Rondy Dittmon, Richard Ditwiler, Rot ert Dixon, Barbie 272, 279, Dixon, Pat Dix, Roberto Doone, Chorlene Dobken, Stefony A Docherty, Jim Dodge, Wally Oodson, Dan Dodson, Doug Doeringer, Robert H Dogge, M Doherty, Susan Dole, Tom Donoldson, Alan C Donoldson, Elvin F Donaldson, William .... 261, Donberg, Bill Dondero, Louis T Dones, Corel Donnon, Judy Donofrio, Karen Bill E. 272, 278, 290, Donovon Donovon, Donovon, Donovan, Doolon, Doppleb, Dorio, Dorn, Brion Dovid John Thomas Helgo Vince . . Richard 38, 277, 291, Dorn, Robert H. Dorsey, Jocelyn . . , . Dostal, Denise Douce, Diana Douce, Louise Douce, Patricio . . . . Douek, Maurice . . . . Douglass, Richard L. Dovola, Cindi Dove, Judy Dove, Peggy Downhour, Ruthonne Dowler, Rebecca Doyle, Geoffrey . . . . Doyle, Pot 296, 270, 281 261 352 319 281 257 79 309 265 297 352 352 352 318 262 352 352 352 264 266 294 262 263 352 325 283 284 269 269 282 265 265 257 284 352 320 333 352 305 276 305 352 352 258 264 313 264 263 278 300 301 279 297 352 352 136 264 352 352 352 352 294 352 352 352 257 316 294 352 352 352 262 288 316 283 352 302 261 352 317 278 277 352 277 328 263 266 253 352 321 352 265 352 300 352 331 350 296 282 318 321 329 323 266 352 309 261 350 352 297 352 352 290 290 352 313 294 324 294 352 352 316 284 Doyle, Steve 3?1 Dozer, Sylvia 278 Drogonic, Michael .... 352 Droke, David 352 Drake, Michael 352 Draper, Alice 320, 373 Draper, Celio 276, 286, 352 Drennen, Sheilo 352 .SI 31? Driscoll, Tom 242 Drozdowic, Jacqueline 352 Drucker, Sharon 280, 286 Druen, Janet . 77 Dubbins, Kothy 317, 352 Duber, Michael 353 281 Duda, Jonell . . . 309, 316 318, 353 31 1 Duff, Betsy 280 Duff, John 260 Duff, Tom 330 Duff, William 257 Dumos, John 353 Dumitrescu, Cloudio P. 353 Dunbar, Jomes 353 Dunbar, Shirley 276 Duncombe, Deborah . . . . 247, 282 Dunlop, Korl 334 Dunlop, Paulo 278 Dunn, Robert 353 Dupps, Moryonn 282 Durban, Jack 329 Durie, Bertram III 353 Durie, Delores 353 Durnell, Robert 353 Durnford, Kothi .... 284, 297 353 7M 316 Duszo, Susan 241, 271, 283 Dvorin, Jeff 253, 267 Dworkin, Susan 353 Dwight, Sue 244, 282 Dye, Bonnie 2 7 Dynes, Patrick 316 y Eagles, John J 298, 325 Earls, Beverly 326, 353 Earnhort, Shoron 282, 296 Earth Day 152-153 Easterling, Gory 151 Eber, Cathy 284 Eberle, Sharon 297 Eberle, Suzanne 312, 353 Eberling, Mary A 325 Ebersole, Carol 285 Eccleston, Potti 284 Echort, Michael 313 Echols, Lois 277, 353 Eckel, Debbie 284 Eckhort, John 259 Eckhort, Kothryn 278 Eckhordt, Morgaret 258 Edenfield, George 300 Edgington, Roger 353 Edinger, Reuben J. . 132, 133 , 134 Edmonds, Audrey 353 Edwords, Clyde C 353 Edwards, Dovid 266 Edwords, John Fronklin Jr. . 265 Edwards, Randy 306 Edwards, Thomos D 353 Edwords, Tom 294 Effler, Gay 278 Egelhoff, Susan 353 Eggers, Cynthia ... 270, 281, 286, 353 Eggert, Gregory 313, 353 Eggert, Jomes R 267 Eggerton, Linda 353 Ehlerding, Don 334 Ehlerding, Fred ... 304, 310, 311 Ehlers, Bonnie 320 Ehrke, Eric 332 Ehrlich, Marjory 316, 353 Ehrmon, Laurie 281 Elbe, Susan 276 Eichel, Cheryl 278, 305 Eichel, Patricio 276, 318 Eicher, Dole 298 Eicher, Noncy 277 Eichmon, Wiliiom 353 Eickhof, Winston 264 Eickholt, Solly 42, 51, 312 Eisenberg, Phyllis 320 Eisenhort, Lindo , 353 Elder, Timothy 353 Elios, Robert H. II 353 Ellenwood, Wendell 314 Ellerbrock, Mary 282, 318 Ellifritz, Mory 285 Filing, Robert 263 387 Ellinger, John 259, 313 Elliott, Bruce W. Jr 353 Elliott, Dr. David H 94 Elliott, David K 353 Elliott, Nancy 276 Elliott, Robert 353 Ellis, Dennis W 303 Ellis, James 262, 353 Ellis, Marilyn 315 Ellis, Ron 327 Ellison, Cindy 353 Ellison, Jock 266 Ellsworth, Violet 263 Elwer, Ralph 266 Ely, Larry 353 Emans, Robert 317 Emch, John D 267 Emick, Skeet 281 Ennig, Jeff R 267 Emmett, Rich 242, 262 Emmett, Robert G 353 Enck, Eleanor 261 Endich, Paul 353 Endsley, Linda 270, 353 Engel, Karen 277, 322, 353 Engelland, Rick 266 Engelman, Judith C 316 Enken, Valerie 277 Englert, Thomas P 353 Eppley, Randy 259, 294 Epskomp, Robert 328, 333 Epstein, Suzanne 353 Erbaugh, Carolyn 270, 353 Erickson, Richard C 353 Erickson, Susan 281 Ericson, Anne 281, 296 Erwin, Marjorie 353 Erwin, Terry 271 , 279 Eschenauer, Robert 312 Eshenfelder, John A 265 Eskenasy, Mimi 323 Esplin, Robert 353 Esselstein, Nancy 353 Estell, Terrilyn 278, 286 Etter, Barbara 353 Euchner, Renee 278 Euretig, Darlene 309 Evan, Gary 332 Evans, Craig 353 Evans, Deborah 286 Evans, Gregory 316 Evans, John 257 Evans, John 323 Evans, John 314 Evans, John 294 Evans, Sandra 309 Evans, Sandy 295, 323 Evans Scholars 250, 262 Evans, Suzanne 317 Evans, Vl illiam 291, 329 Everett, Barbara 294 Everett, Jane 282 Everett, Richard L 259, 316 Everhart, Larry S 316 Eversmon, Robert 353 Evin, Jeffrey 353 Ewald, Suzanne 271, 283 Ewers, Debra 281 , 309 Ewing, Betsy 279 Eynon, Kenneth E 257 Fabian, Robert 354 Fagaly, Dale E 354 Fogan, Roger 332 Fahey, Vicki 284 Faigin, Arnold 354 Faigin, Elise 325 Foir, Michael 313 Fair, Mom 266 Fairhurst, Verne 354 Foist, Sue 283 Falb, Carl 136, 137 Falick, Eileen 354 Folk, John 354 Falls, Steven Poison, Mike Fannin, Forber, Forgo, Farina, Fork, Brendo Steve Diane Jerome A. John Farkos, Sondi Forler, David F Farmer, Geoffrey L Fornham, Ronald Farquharson, Linda Farr, Robert Parrel I, Robert Pousl, Paul James . 289, 293, Pouver, Ronald Fowcett, John Fawcett, Novice G 78, Fay, Dan Fazio, Dole Fozio, David Fozio, Gory Fearer, Jomes Pedak, Noncy 283, Feddersen, Jerry 263 Feder, Jan 316 Feder, Linda 280 Federman, Sherry .. 276, 313, 354 Fee, Cheryl 354 354 325 325 354 298 354 354 284 354 260 258 323 310 354 294 316 299 87 295 265 354 263 297 354 Fegley, Jeanne Fegley, Richord , . . 293, Feikert, Edward Peinberg, Michael Feinstein, Sherry Feldheim, Mark Peldman, Jill Peldmann, Ken Feldner, Marvin Peldscher, Susan 294, Feller, Dennis Feller, Julie 278 354 268 269 277 354 283 262 308 309 318 278 354 328 318 263 Fellows, Bruce Fencing 128, Fender, Janet Feneli, Dole Fenell, Chuck 263 Fendrich, Donna 354 Ferrell, Holly 270, 271, 283 Ferencz, Gezo L 267 Ferguson, Mrs. Alana 354 Bill 298 Gregg 263 Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Jim 259 Michael 354 Rebecca 321 Ferris, Bryn Colette 323 Ferris, Steven P 354 Ferritto, Jerauld 267 Fetters, John 258, 294 Petzer, Thomas 354 Fey, Lois 294 Peyh, Mike 263 Fiol, John Robert 354 ppchter, Mary 354 Field, Denise 354 Fields, Dovid Fifer, Keith Figurski, Ronald Filkill, Debbi pillinger, Larry Pillis, Steven L. Pinch, Evelyn Finch, Fincher, Findley, Pindley, Findley, Finegold Finelli, Finerty, Finerty, Finley, Finn, Dick Finn, John Finn, Michael P. Finn, Philip C. Finneran, Mike . . Finney, Jody 116, Robert Lynda 278, Frank Puff Poti JoAnn Jenny Kothleen Kalhy 244, Noomilee 250, 120, 122, 267 298 307 278 354 311 354 343 354 243 260 302 271 317 282 247 281 327 262 238 313 332 123, 327, 334 316 354 354 354 Finzel, V illiam P. ... pirebaugh, Bruce .... Firis, Lindo Firlik, Lee II 1st U.S. Army ROTC Cadet Division and Staff 304 Fischer, Louro 281, 302 Fischer, Mike 264, 328 Fischer, Richard 354 piscus, Sally 354 Fish, Duone L 354 Fisher, James Conrad 259 Katharine 354 Morgy 281 257 . . . 278, 323 305 354 Fisher, pisher, Fisher, Nick Fisher, Potty Fisher, Ron Fishman, Philip Fitch, Stephen . . . Fitzgerald, Gail Fitzgerald, Robert Fitzsimons, Carolyn Fitzwoter, Karen Flock, Bruce Flonogon, Peggy Flonogon, Tom Fleming, Bill 303, . 354 . 277 . 261 316, 303, Fleming, Fleming, Fleming, Fleming, Flemister, Fletcher, Deborah Jay E. . . . Kothleen Phil lioma Cathy Ann 318, 354 317, 354 73 281 259 262 325 267 354 354 305 . . . . 303 257, 281, ol ■ol ong. ooter, ord, ord, orrest orsthoff ■ortney, artkomp, ■artunoto, ■osnough ■aster, oust, oust, ■out, ■out, ox, ranee, rancis, ranck, rank, rank, ranke, ranke, ranke, ranks, rontz, roser, rozier, reos, rederick, redericks, redericks, reeman, reemon, reeman, reeman, reer, reese. 316, lelchen, Connie letcher, Paul licht, Myra .... linn. Gory .... linn, Kathy linn, Vicki ... lorkey, Steve lory, Ron lournoy, Spence luhorty, Greg lynn, Cindy 282, lynn, Susie oft, Mary Dee ogorty, Mory Lou ogg, James ogie, Cris 282, ogoros, Robert ogt, Jerry oland, Susan olden. Fuzzy oley, David 248, 263, oley, Rosemary olmor, Samuel oltz, Carol oltz, David Jeff Virgil, Jr Jerry ootball 28-51, 164-165, oote, Mike Robert Ellen Preston Dole brrester, Noreen 315, orster, Albert orster, Allen orster, Vicki orsythe, Kay Cynthia ■ Carol Lyn Stephen Shoron Jeanne Neal Chris Jeff Kristine Max Jan William Bob 253, Deborah Gloria Sharon 275, 317, Bambi Debbie Sue Ed James F J. J 282, Robert Nancy Tim Casey David Arlene Cloudio Merrillyn Nancy Dennis . Pomelo reet, Carolyn reidenberg, Gary rench, Richard reshman, Jake reshman Senate reud, Daniel W. Michael Pom Steven .... Noncy Lolly Howard Brian R. reylag, ricke, riece, ried, rieden, riedlander riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedmon, riedrick. 304, 283, 315, riend, end, riend, riend, es, ries, risch, rolow, rontz, rost, rush. Edward James . . Jan .... Jo Ann Linda Marge Sherry Morlene Sydney .... Dano .... Kim Ronold Kim George .... Jim Peter .... Marsha Glenn . . . Susan Karen Larry ryor, John rye, Dovid rye, Roxonne rylinck, George ryman, Donn . . . rymon, Kenneth ugel, William uhrmon, Bruce ulford, Al ulford, Sally ulk, Don ulmer, Richard ulton. Bob ulton, Jeon underburg, Morcio unk, Jeonne 296, urbee, Robert 261, 257, 253, 279 354 277 354 272 286 302 258 262 297 297 278 326 309 299 309 316 257 270 268 354 294 316 354 316 260 354 354 329 333 269 323 354 354 317 354 355 354 285 294 320 354 276 355 298 258 355 355 355 282 355 267 318 355 355 279 279 308 306 267 286 355 355 262 334 334 278 297 355 283 355 282 355 316 296 321 305 355 355 279 316 355 284 355 299 355 315 326 355 276 355 355 355 279 331 297 258 271 264 309 328 283 323 282 355 294 323 111 281 355 257 355 316 299 264 280 297 265 316 277 355 355 293 Furlong, Alison 355 Furlong, Ann 355 Purst, Wendy 355 Gable, Jim 332 Gable, Kristine 331, 355 Gobor, Robert 68, 332 Gobric, Sandy 273, 281 Goddis, Pam 355 Gohn, Michael 355 Gail, Robin 277, 286 Gail, Susan 323, 355 Golchick, Jonet 294 Golich, Michele 306, 311 Galione, Chorlene ... 272, 283, 355 Gallagher, Kathy 283 Gallagher, Roger 306 Golleher, Micky 355 Gollick, John 266 Gollimouphri 59 Gallogly, Judy 302 Galloway, Suzanne 278 Gollucci, Joetto 270 Golvin, Nora 302 Galvin, Warren 331 Golza, Lois 355 Gombs, Sue 281 Gomber, Chris 247, 266 Gomble, Beth 285 Gommage, Gory 330 Gonder, Judith 355 Gong, Regino 294 Gorber, Cheryl 355 Gordiner, Nancy 285, 286 Gordner, Ann 280 Gordner, Anne 281 Gardner, Kathy 285 Goren, Barbara .... 281, 290, 296, 315 Gorey, Gregory R 355 Garland, Beverly 299, 355 Garland, Patricia 355 Garonzik, Diane 284 Garrett, Dove 261 Garrett, Donald 293 Garrett, Lee 332 Garrison, Mary 277 Garson, Bunny 280 Gorver, Gene 322 Gorverick, Mrs. Helen 355 Gorvey, Mary 282 Garvic, Michael P 355 Garvin, Bonnie 320 Gorvin, Moj. Richord F 315 Goskins, John N. Ill 355 Gosser, Holly 297 Gosser, Joy 270 Gost, Robert H. Jr 355 Gates, Joesph D 355 Gates, Michoel 260 Gotchell, Leeonn 75 Gatterdam, Jenny 302 Gaudio, John 355 Gawloski, Gloria 302, 312 Gay, Kathy 294 Gay, Robert 312 Gay, Williom 259 Gaylord, Gordon 304, 356 Goynor, Rabbi Nathan 305 Geonkoplis, Christie J 319 Gearhort, Dove 262 Geddes, Jim 117, 327 Gehret, Donold 356 Gehrig, Michoel F 321 Geib, Joy 308 Geichman, Deborah 356 Geise, Roger 356 Geitgey, Ronold 257 Gelbond, Bob 269 Geller, Elliott 356 Gellmon, Steve 305 Genco, Helen 320 388 Genevo, Ed 264, 316 Gentile, Jim 329 George, Kerwielh 328 George, Thorrtos 268, 356 Georges, Robert E 300 Georgiton, Becky 319 Gerold, Michael 318 Gerard, Jerry 248 Gerken, Jonpthon 356 Gerker, Jerry 266 Gerschutz, Thomos 266 Gerson, Linda 356 Gesel, Bill 297 Gesner, Elizabeth 294 Gest, Corl 261 Getelmon, Ellen L 255, 277 Ghorabach, Forivar 356 Gianokis, Nick 3)6 Gionontonio, Michael 356 Gionnini, ICathelene R 282 Gibb, Ann 356 Gibbs, Dan J 259 Gibbs, Geoff 264 Gibbs, Holly 280 Gibbs, Jeff 264 Gibson, Penny 306, 326 Gick, Janet 279 Giffin, Richard 356 Gifford, Jeff 268 Gilbert, Corel A 302, 356 Gilbert, Kilty 279 Gilbert, Pom 283 Giles, John R. Jr 313, 356 Gill, Sterling E. Jr 322 Gille, Bob 267 Gillespie, Moi. C. P 300 Gilley, Jodv 323 Gillian, Ray 329 Gillilond, Doyle 356 Gillilond, Earl J. Jr 356 Gillilond, Shirley 282, 318 Gilmor, Christina 356 Gilmore, Richard 356 Gilpin, K. Walter 297 Gilson, Tommy 320 Giltz, Borboro 356 Gindraw, Donald E 322 Gingrich, Karen 356 Ginsberg, Carol Roe 356 Ginter, George A 261, 356 Giornello, Ronald 262 Giovonello, Sue 284 Guieno, Don 329 Gladieux, Comille 282, 302 Glodstone, Diane 356 Glodwell, Sheelo 272 Gloser, Koren 331 Closer, Richord M 293 Closer, Sue 278 Glass, Steven 316, 356 Classman, Horriet 277 Gloteirmon, Maureen 318 Glovon, Mrs. Anne M. . . 289, 356 Clovon, Donold C 356 Clozmon, Sondra ... 291, 320, 321 Gleim, Edgar 259 Glenn, John 356 Glenn, Noncy 296 Click, Judith 356 Clover, Lillie B 315 Clover, Ronald A 298 Gobey, David 356 Godbout, Paul 356 Goddord, Mark 356 Codfre , John S 297 Godson, Suson 279 Goelz, Pidge 270 Goepfert, Bill 259 Goettl, Susan 322 Coins, Chorlofte 356 Golan, Fred 266 Goldberg, Rodney 356 Goldberg, Steve 269 Golde, Robert 265 Golden, Borboro 356 Goldmon, Borboro 280 Goldman, Brion 312 Goldmon, Steven Mark 356 Goldsmith, Deboroh 356 Goldsmith, Horry 267 Goldstein, Elizobeth 356 Goldstein, Ellen 356 Goldstein, Ellyn 280 Goldstein, Leonard J 356 Goldstein, Poula 277 Goldstein, Robert 325 Goldstein, Steve 58 Goldstein, Susan 277 Golf 161, 329 Gollon, Bob 323 Goltz, Jomes 316, 356 Colub, Gerald 356 Colub, Roger 356 Gomer, Robert 263 Gompf, Rebecca 291, 318 Good, David M 296 Good, Gregory 265, 329 Goodoll, Connie 282 Coodfellow, James 297 Goodman, Carolyn . . 266, 283, 322 Goodman, Joy 320 Goodman, Joanne 284 Coodsite, Jeff 323 Gorczyca, John 300 Gordon, Carol 280 Gordon, Greg 356 Gordon, Helen 403 Gordon, Joyce 76, 88 Gordon, Mork 333, 356 Cordon, Solly 298, 356 Coresh, Andrew C 356 Gormon, Marilyn 317, 356 Cormin, Mory Ann 356 Gorzki, Dorryl 330 Gosnell, Dovino 320 Gossage, Joellen 281 Cottesman, Karen 280 Gottschling, Nancy 294 Coubeoux, Richord 257 Gould, Rebecco 357 Gowe, Jocquelyn 280, 357 Crober, Joyce Elaine 298, 357 Crady, Michael E 357 Croeb, Jon 293. 313 Crodisek, Lois 279 Crofe, Jock 121, 327 Grafton, Charles 311, 357 Croham, Tom 324 Grohm, John 265 Gromm, Julie 297 Crond, Susan 284 Crondstaff, Richord L 316 Grant, Andrea 283 Crant, Lorry 323 Gront, Lennell Jr 357 Grossbaugh, Stephen 305 Croumlich, Tom 257 Crovelese, Al 331 Craves, Herbert E 357 Gray, Dean 258 Cray, Donno 279 Gray, Cory L 268 Gray, Glenn 357 Groy, Marvin 257, 332 Groy, Nancy 357 Cray, Robert 304 Groy, Roger 258 Groy, Tom 262 Greoves, John Patrick 313 Creek Week 109 Creen, Deborah 281 Green, Morjorie 357 Green, Richard 88 Green, Mrs. Robin 357 Creenboum, Lano 280 Creenberg, Caryn 277 Greenberg, Donno 357 Greene, David 261 Greene, Horotius A. II .. 329, 357 Greene, Thomas 324 CreenhuT, Carrie 280 Greenlee, Solly 278, 357 Greenler, Dianne 278 Greenwold, Michael 403, 407 Greenwood, Suson 290, 326 Greer, Dole R 269 Gregory, David 316 Gregory, Coil 279 Greif, Deboroh L 357 Greninger, Rich .... 250, 262, 313 Gress, Jeon 357 Crieselhuber, R. L 297 Crieser, John 261, 313 Grieves, Michael 357 Woodrow 267 Cathy 272 Lynn Ellen 357 William 357 William 357 Lee 323 Lynn 325 Lorry 264 Moceo Jr 357 Grim, Barbara .... 277, 326, 357 Grimoldi, Michoel 357 Don 259 Gary 300 Mary Lou 309 Steve 259, 334 Dove 308, 324 Harold 87, 89 Kalhy 280 Duone 257 Thomas 357 Crischkan, Rochel 305 Croff, Kothy 276 Groh, Joonn 316 Groh, Terry 357 Cronek, Robert J 267 Cross, Allen 357 Gross, Jeri 283 Gross, Michael 328 Gross, Michele 405 Gross, Paul 330 Gross, Shelley 282 Grossberg, Ruben 296 Grove, James E 311 Groveman, Doreen 357 Groves, John 334 Groves, Steve 329 Growdy, Abbie 305 Croyo, Pot 282 Crube, Jeonne 270 Crube, Paul 333 Grubel, Dennis 321 Grubs, Tom 323 Gruenboum, William T 316 Grueschow, John . . . 243, 260, 357 Gruitzo, John N 357 Gruike, David 289, 35Z Cruike, Eric A 290, 301 Grunau, Gary 332 Grundemonn, William A 267 Grupenhoff, Carolyn . . . 136, 137 Grybos, Kate 290, 303, 317 Guenther, Jim 297 Guest, Potti 282 Cuhl, Pete 328 Cuhridge, Phil 265 Cuiher, Karen 357 Guilfoos, Stephen J 269 Cuinther, Bob 258 Cuinther, Tom 260 Culley, Kothy 309, 318 Gulling, Betty 323 Gunn, Kerry B 258 Griffey, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Criffing, Griffith, Griffith, Griggs, Grigsby, Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimm, Crimm, Grimm, Grimme, Grims, Cunning, John 357 Cunsorek, Lowrence 357 Gunter, Borboro 357 Curevitz, Myro Jean 357 Cursel, Mustofo 137 Gustofson, Alan 257, 357 Guth, Eorl P 307 Cutmon, Steven 316, 357 Gutter, Steven 269 Guzik, Gerald 357 Gymnastics 129, 329 Hoos, Andrea 357 Hobon, Monico 357 Hobegger, Tereso 277, 357 Hachett, Errol D 324 Hackborth, Terry 267 Hocketi, Bill 264, 329 Hocketi, Richord 297 Hackeit, Rose Morie 290, 318 Hackmon, Cindy 279 Hockmon, Jock . 69, 328, 333, 357 Hackney, Bob 307 Hackworth, Williom M. . 289, 357 Hafstad, Chris 249 Hogomon, Barbara 278, 357 Hogedorn, Scottie 331 Hagenhofer, Reinhord 257 Hagermon, Roz 278 Haidon, Mardee 74, 75 Haines, John 258 Halberg, Debie 283 Hale, John 311 Hole, James L 311 Hole, Linda 303 Hole, Pamela 309, 357 Holey, Kothy 282 Hall, Corolyn 357 Hall, David D 258 Hall, Jennifer 272 Hall, Joseph 262 Hall, Joyce 357 Hall, Kirk W 357 Hall, Lindo 321 Hall, Linda Degener 357 Hall, Marsha 280 Hall, Merrikoy S 316 Hall, Richard 332 Hall, Steve 263 Hall, Tom 307 Hollenburg, Chod 357 Houenstein, Judd 259 Hallum, Donald Williom .... 313 Hollum, Hope 279, 357 Holverson, Rick 331 Homblin, Dennis 357 Hamilton, Carol 276 Hamilton, Linda .... 315, 317, 318 Homilton, Mary Sue 357 Hamilton, Pamela 357 Hamilton, Ross 265 Homilton, Thomas 358 Hammon, Kathleen 358 Hammond, John .... 69, 328, 333 Homple, Dole 293 Hamrick, Betsy 281 Homrick, Karen 278 Honocek, Eugene 265 Hancock, Guy 297 Handel, Cello 358 Handler, Rick 269 Handwork, Lindo 285, 324 Handwork, Marilyn 285, 309 Hanek, Nolo 281 Hanger, Sheila 277 Honigosky, Donald R 311 Honinger, Mike 316 Honley, Kathi 282 Honley, Mary 276 Honley, Pot 282 Honno, Jim 258 Honno, Lee 308 Honno, William 358 Honnon, Mory 279 Honowitz, Diane 325 Hansel, Dee 279 Hansen, Margaret 324 Honsen, Warren 136, 137 Hansford, Jeon 314 Honsley, John 300 Honson, Peter 358 Hanson, Robert 297 Hanson, Tom 316 Horobin, Randy 300 Harden, David 259, 358 Hording, Bob 264, 330 Hordy, Corl E Hordy, Jan S. Hardy, Tom Horger, Connie Horgione, Gary Horgrove, Hargrove, Harkins, Harlan, Harlow, Harmon, Harmon, Harmon, 280, Horner, Harnett, Hornish, Harper, Horper, Horper, Horper, Harper, Harper, Harper, Harrington, Horns, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Morris, Horris, Harris, Horris, Harris, Harris, Horris, Horris, Harrison, H irrison, Horrison, Harrison, Harrison, Horrod, Horsch, Horshmon Rita Lynn Karen Alan Donold 327, Bill Tim Gory Elaine 276, David LeRoy Debbie Borboro Dove Joseph 358 Kathleen 358 Linda Mrs 358 Mike 316 Nancy 358 Lindo 281 Barbara 296 Borboro 290 Barbara 315 Borboro 293 Borboro 270 Dove 301 Donno 358 307 358 265 303 253 358 267 358 316 358 323 329 300 318. 358 276 309 260 Edwin Jon 358 Ins 358 Jonie 276 Jim 329 Joanne 89, 290 John 264 Ken 258 Thelmo Lutisho 322 Helen 358 Lad 324 Lonnie 332 Rol 265 William H 358 Kathleen 289, 358 Cheryl 294 , Keith .. . 312, 316, 323 321 Hart, Brent Hart, Philip 358 Ha.t, Randy 263, 329 Hort, Roger 358 Hortllne Hortmon, Hortmon, Hortmon, Harfrum, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Hossemon, Hastings, Hatfield, Houbrich, Houser, Hoveiko, Hovronek, Cheryl Ann Barb Mike Borboro Bill .... Joe . . . . Lee . . . . Rod Diane Bruce Cyndl Robert Steve Joseph 262, 320, Hovriliak, Audrey Howke, Gary .... Hawkins, Use Hawkins, Lindo Hawkins, Lindo L. Howkins, Marguerite Hawley, William . 89, 309 272, 318, Louise 279 274 331 310 358 263 265 264 267 277 358 281 242 358 316 284 358 358 277 358 358 257 Hay, Jeon 358 Hoy, Kenneth Hoy, Morjorie Hoy, William Hoyden, Leo Hoyes, Hoyes Hoyes, Hayes, Hayes, Hoyes Hayes Haymon Jeff Keith 282, 297 320 261 329 264 358 Kothy 271 Libby Mom Robert Woody Hugh Hoyne, John Hoynes, Robert Haytos, Laura Hoyword, Barry 46, 48, 49, 290, 295, 276 257 358 329 314 358 358 320 302 Headle Health Hearst, Heath, Heath, Heath, Heath, Hecht, Hecht, Heck, Hecklinge Heckman, Randy 302 Center 92-93 James Howard Joyce Morgoret . . . 302, 311, Ronald 291, Jeff Ralph John Lynn Darrell Hedges, Ruth Heckin, Maureen Heffner, Lindo Heflin, Tom Heft, Lewis Hegg, Sue E. Heighton, Cole 297 358 285 358 334 334 297 266 284 262 271 358 279 260 324 284 358 Heil, Becky 282 Heilmon, James 257 Heilmon, Molly 280 Heilmon, Richord 258 Hein, Dave 316 Heinemon, Robert 358 Heilen, Don 314 Heinrich, John 333 Heinson, Dovid 358 Heisel, Dovid 259 Heiss, Dove 327 Heitchue, Lorraine 358 Heit z, Pom 303 Heitzmon, Beverly 277 Heilen, Dan 314 Helferich, Richard L. ... 269, 358 Heller, Frederick 358 Hellinger, Marilyn 358 Helm, Lawrence 316 Helman, Dick 358 Helman, Lorry 304 Helmink, Corel 306, 358 Helmlinger Joellen 282 Helzer, Lorry J 297 Hemmelgorn, Doris ... 294, 318 Hemmelgorn, Steve 334 Hemminger, Martin 261 Hemsoth, Tonya ; 277 Henderson, Corole 278 Henderson, Roymond 358 Hendricks, Floyd 306 Hendrickson, Rick 267 Hendrickson, Williom 358 Hendryckx, Diono 277 Henehon, Brenda 280 Henkel, Mory J 278 Henley, Jerry 334 Hennessy, Joan 282, 321 Henningon, Thomas 358 Hennis, Trina 276 Henno, Nancy 284 Henry, C. David 358 Henry, Dovid 297 Henschel, George 358 Henschen, Tye 259 Henshow, Janet 270 Hentosh, Potricia 321 Heppner, Erich 358 Herak, Robert 359 Herbert, Carol 321 Herbert, Debbie 359 Herdmon, Janet 359 Herdmon, William 359 Herl, Cathy 282 Hermock, John 333 Herman, Glen 308 Herman, Lloyd 359 Herman, Risa 284, 286 Hern, Paul 333 Herner, Dennis 306 Herrick, Cindy 281 Herrin, Mrs. Michael 359 Herrmonn, Tom 262 Hershberger, Pamela 320 Hershberger,. Robert 320 Hershey, Bonnie 359 Hershman, Marsha 359 Herstek, Nancy 297 Hertenstein, Kerry 268 HertI, Norbert 316 Herz, Norma 359 Heskett, Gene 302 Hess, Chorlene 359 Hess, Thomas 359 Hestand, Bud 266 Hester, Patricio 291 Heston, David D 264, 331 Hetrick, Susan M 359 Heverly, Toni 358 Heximer, Wendell 327 Heys, Mike 304 Hiott, Martho 296 Hickfong, Poul 76 Hickman, Mrs. Connie K 359 Hickman, Don 359 Hicks, Debbie 276 Hicks, Steven 321 Hidegkuti, Steve 265 Hieronymus, Bruce 302 Higbeo, David 257, 293 Higgins, David 264 Higgins, Perry 259, 359 High, Rob 264 Hilbert, Sandy 302 Hill, Beverly 280 Hill, Howord 323 Hill, Jerry 333 Hill, Judith 317, 326, 359 Hill, Phil 258 Hill, Sara 303 Hill, Thomas 306 Hill, Trish 278 Hill, Willard 359 Hillel 305 Hiller, Robert 263 Hilliker, Rick 247, 266 Hillow, George 261 Hilscher, Rick 302 Hilson, Gamoliel W. ... 299, 359 Hilty, Bob 328, 333 Hilly, Mory 359 Himrich, Rick 300 Hinoman, Phylis 359 Hinchliffe, Nancy 359 Hinder, Sharon 359 Hindman, Ann C 291 Hindman, Chris 283, 286, 326 Hindman, Hugh 329 Hines, Karen 359 Hinkle, Dennis 332, 359 Hintz, Richard 259 Hires, Koren 279 Hirsch, Clarabelh 283, 286 Hirsch, Ellen 280 Hirsch, Kenneth 299 Hirsch, Laurie 291 Hirsch, Steven 322 Hirschfeld, Judith 359 Hisey, Steve 264 Hitchcock, Paul 262 Hite, Goilen 359 Hite, Morionne 359 Hixson, Sherry 305, 309 Hlodek, John 259 Hlovno, Jonet 359 Hnalh, Marcio A. . 283, 286, 301, 359 Hobbs, Mono Hocevar, Burgess Hoch, Ron Hockman, Sorah 282, Hodge, Jane Hoekston, Walter Hoet, Eduordo L Hofelich, Gwen Kotherine Dovid 324, Gail Howord Jim Pamela Poul John Renee David H Hoffled, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffmon, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffmeister, Hogon, Michael Hogan, Michael Hoglind, Judi Hohler, Dole Hoke, Cheryl Hofbert, Larry Holbrook, Walter Holcer, Al Holdren, Zero Holewinski, Vicki Hoilenbough, Roger Hollenberg, Joe Hollidoy, Bill Holliday, Donna Hollingsworth, Richard Hollowoy, Rolph Holloway, Sandra L Hollowoy, Thomas 309, Holman, Albie Holmes, David W Holt; Bob Holt, Jerry Lee Holrerhoff, Adom Holterhoff, Frank Holub, Hel en 291, Holub, Sondro 289, Holyoephel, Susan Holzopfel, Dick Holzoepful, Thomas Holzhauser, Susan Honsberger, Lorry Hooker, Bryce Hooks, Kothleen 317, Hootmon, Greg Hoover, Craig 281, Hope, Richard F Hopkins, Janet Lynne Randy Phil Carolyn Bronwynn Lola M Tim 258, Tom Brian Fritz Susan Debbie David 272, 73, Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopper, Hopson, Hopton, Horn, Horn, Horn, Home, Home, Home, Horniewicz, Horstman, Horstmon, Mary .... Horwitz, Nancy .... Hory, Joe Hosmer, Linda Hostenske, Charles Hostetter, Beverly Hotchkiss, James H. Hotchkiss, Williom P Hothem, Daniel 258, Hottle, Robert Houck, Doniel Houdashelt, Paul Houlette, Phillip House Presidents Council . . . Householder, Mike Houser, Bob Tom John H, Sondro Mork Bruce Chuck . . Donna . . . Horry . . Peter Dennis Mary 282, 301, Houser, Houston, Houtzer, Hovonek Howard, Howard, Howord, Howard, Howard, Howdyshell, Howdyshell, Howdyshell, W. Steven Howe, Douglos L Howe, Leslie Howell, Erwrn Terry 259, 294, Robert A Diane Jon Peggy Jeonie Dove Ann Howell Howells, Hower, Hewlett, Hoyer, Hoying, Hoyles, Hoyt, Robert Hromy, Ann Hrvotin, Mory Hsueh, Willa Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard, Susan Hubbard, Van Huber, Charles Huber, Mrs. Goil Huber, Jim Huber, Linda 324, Huber, Michael Hudgens, BIythe 295, Hudson, Georgia Huff, Paul Huffer, Bert Huffman, Randy 359 266 359 291 270 359 359 297 359 359 277 359 316 359 332 359 283 268 262 359 325 359 359 266 259 263 258 282 321 302 316 280 316 329 359 359 258 359 265 359 263 263 321 359 322 267 261 359 360 360 360 265 284 316 360 294 253 267 297 149 268 314 264 360 262 315 279 268 325 280 302 276 300 291 137 316 360 360 324 360 360 306 331 305 329 311 360 258 316 332 317 329 322 360 360 360 269 301 328 360 360 282 283 281 281 330 293 325 360 360 333 360 360 293 360 333 360 360 320 326 329 296 260 Hulgard, Gerald 297 Hughes, Hugh H 309 Hughes, Jim 262 Hughes, J. Patrick 311 Hughes, Koylo 331 Hughes, Linda 279 Hughes, Ronald L 360 Hughey, Anne 281 Hull, Pomelo 284 Hulme, Jock 332 Hulme, Mory Ellen 301, 309 Humberger, Linda 270 Hummer, ' Daniel 360 Hummer, Potricia 360 Humphrey, Jim 334 Humphrey, Jim 264 Humphreys, Pomelo 360 Hunt, Jomes 360 Hunt, Lou 332 Hunt, Richard 260 Hunter, Dean 260 Hunter, Jane 325 Hunter, Mike 300 Hunter, Patricio 306, 360 Hunter, Stephen 360 Hunter, Susan 278, 297, 360 Huntzinger, Michoel 360 Hupp, Sondro Flickinger .... 360 Hupp, Roy 333 Hurd, Cindy 282 Hurley, Dole 360 Hurley, Pomelo 360 Hurm, Corol 360 Hurst, Jomes 360 Hurst, Mory 290 Hurst, Merle Ann 325 Hurt, Leslie 279 Hurwitz, Sue 280 Husted, Carol 317 Huston, Kathy 305 Huston, Noncy 282 Hutcheson, Robert V 297 Hutchinson, Ann 248 Hutchinson, Shirley 279 Hutchison, Charles 38, 329 Huth, Pomelo Roe 360 Hutsko, Mark 319, 323 Hutson, Charlotte .. 298, 315, 317, 360 Huyel, Edword 257 Huysman, Ronald 360 Hyatt, Patricio 360 Hyder, Kotherine 291 Hylon, Diane 360 Hyler, Joan 75 Hylton, Patricio 264, 294 Hyslop, Mrs. Corol 360 Hyslob, Keith 360 onnorino, Marilyn 278 ce Hockey 124-125, 329 die, Phyllis 323 gnotz, Louis 360 hnot, Barbara 323 lling. Jack 332 nbody, Linda 277 ngalls, Margaret 360 nglish, Steve 257 reland, John 266 rwin, Linda Ann 360 rvin, Lynda . 281, 301 sooc, Tom 297 soly, Ellen 280 shida, Mildred 360 shida, Rodney 68, 332 swer, Betsy 271 ves, Thomas 360 vins, Linda 361 woni, Helayno 248, 281 Jock, Alan Jockrnon, Jeff Jockson, Jane Jockson, Jerry Jockson, Loretto Jockson, Noncy Jockson, Solly Jocobs, Ann Jacobs, Daryl Jocobson, Williom Jacoby, Robert Jaffe, Kenneth Jogodnick, Worren Jokupcin, Gary Jomes, Peter Jamro, Valerie Jonkowski, Bruce Jonofsky, Ursulo 246, Jorchow, Jim Jordine, Alice Jorett, Ivy Joschik, Michoel L Joynes, Jonothon Jeffers, Jon 282, Jeffers, Karen Jeffcoot, John Jelley, Terry Jelliffe, C. Gordon Jenkins, Lee R 403, Jenkinson, Jean Jenks, Morsho 283, 305, Jenny, Jack Jerge, Janet 323, Jerman, Helen Jess, Thomas Jewell, Jonet Jewell, Mory K Jewell, Stonley R Jewell, Thomos Jewett, James Michoel Job, Burton Joffe, Jennifer Johonssen, Eric Johonnssen, Peter John, Beverly Johnson, Carol Johnson, Carol Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Jolitz, Jolitz, Jones, Jone, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jr. 269, Debbi Dora .... Douglas Edward E. Gary .... Gory Q. Joneile Jonice Jim John .... Keith Larry A. Lynn Mark Michael C. Michoel K. Pom .... Pot Rikord Poul Stancey E Stonley Vince Cothy 306, Paulo Chuck 321, Evon Adele Bill Bill Casey Chorlene 263, Dovid Debro Dick Elaine Evan Janice I Lesley Linda Linda Lloyd 329 332 284 361 319 278 298 361 297 361 264 361 302 266 312 284 329 276 297 294 305 316 259 302 278 361 316 . 87 406 361 323 316 361 261 361 361 302 361 361 361 306 280 261 261 323 302 279 277 317 296 361 263 361 361 270 333 361 361 268 264 331 361 361 295 271 261 329 296 361 333 361 326 333 321 276 333 316 297 309 316 270 307 361 262 361 361 309 303 260 390 Jones, Marilyn 281, 313 Jones, Mary 361 Jones, R. Michoel 263 Jones, Robert 361 Jones, Selh E 404, 406 Jones, Vernon , . , ; 361 Jordan, Barbara 297 Jordan. Dennis 257 Jordan, Morleo 361 Jordan, Potricia . . . 278, 286, 322, 361 Jordon, Mark 333 Jorgenson, Robert 361 Joseph, Nancy 280 Joseph, Rebecca 309 Joseph, Sarah .. 289, 303, 324, 361 Jost, Donald 361 Joy, Tina 320 Judd, Leslie 294 Jungermonn, Judy 322 Junior Ponhellenic 286 Junk, Andrea 361 Junk, Gory 361 Juterbock, Kristo 361 Kable, Krisly 280 adetz. Marc 269 Kohon, Michele 361 Kohler, Michael 361 Kahn, Kothee 305 Kairis, Tim 242, 262 Kaiser, Croig 361 Kolb, Charles 297 Kolb, John 313, 328 Kalette, Stephen 295 Kaliseh, Chris 263 Kalliantas, Steve 260 Kallmon, Karen 283 Koltzenboch, William 258 Koluzna, Janet 255 Kominski, Bruce 361 Kaminski, Carol 279, 286, 361 Kaminski, Judy 279 Kanagy, Wilfred 258 Kanotos, Lynne 278, 319 Kanchuk, Roger .... 259, 300, 361 Kane, Nancy 281 Kane, Roger 361 Kane, Vicki 77, 290, 323 Kanner, Helen 280 Kanno, .Ston 259 Kononchoff, Dee 272 Kontosky, Casimer 260 Kaplon, Alan 269 Kaplan, Mark 361 Kaplan, Renee 361 Kaplan, Richard P 309, 321 Kaplan, Rod 269 Koppo Alpha Theta 240, 281 Kcppa Delta 244, 282 Kappa Koppo Gamma . . . 239, 282 Kappo Kappa Psi 306 Kappa Psi 307 Koppo, Shirley 361 Kappa Sigmo 248, 263 Kaps, Laurie 278 Kar, Grant 300 Koros, Cindy 361 Korfoil, Robert 296, 361 Karki, Maija Luso 317 Karlin, Sandra 361 Korner., Phyllis 316 Karnes, Stephen 260 Karns, Mark 295, 316 Karow, Marty 327 Korstelter, Karen 278 Kortsimas, Karen 313, 319 Korsimas, Paula 313, 319 Kaspor, Joseph 328 Kassigkeit, Honk 302, 304 Koszubski, David 266, 361 Kotonok, Lawrence 361 Kotterheinrich, Connie . 290, 321, 361 Kotz, Deborah 361 Kotz, Diane 283 Katz, Ellen 280 Kotz, Gwen Laura 362 Kotz, Susan B 306 Kouffman, Conni M 294 Kaufman, Dove 328 Kouss, Doug 259 Kauth, Lynne 283 Koutz, Barb 283, 313 Koutz, Lee 259 Kautz, Michael 259 Kovourios, Elaine 319 Kovy, Christino 306, 362 Kawasaki, Edwin 328 Koy, Elizabeth 271, 283 Kay, Joe 362 Koy, Melonie 284 Koye, Vicki 280, 362 Koye, Steve 323 Koylor, Rick 331 Koyser, Walter Jr 362 Keone, Erin 276 Kerrns, Elizabeth 362 Keck, Cliff A 269 Keckon, William 362 Kecklar, James 362 Keener, Kris 241, 279 Keeney, Donna 362 Keeter, Mr. and Mrs. George L 40 Keeter, Linda 40 Kegelmoyer, Ann 283 Kehoe, Mike 264, 330 Keil, Barboro 315 Keirns, Kathy 281 Keister, Karen 362 Keith, Dr. Luther 121 Kelch, Mary Ann ... 309, 317, 322, 362 Kelch, Mary Lynn 270 Kelleher, Sean 259 Keller, Gory 297 Keller, Jonis 281, 320 Keller, Mark 328 Keller, Nancy 323 Kelley, Donno 362 Kelley, Doronna 276 Kelley, John 334 Kelley, Linda 291 Kelley, Nancy 276 Kelly, Bill 316 Kelly, John H 362 Kelly. Judith 362 Kelly, Patrick 316, 362 Kelly, Rita 285 Kelm, Jim 268 Kelsey, Mary 258 Kelsven, Frederick 362 Kelting, John 265, 362 Kemmer, A. Melvin 362 Kemp, Doris 362 Kemp, Robert 261 Kemper, Deborah 279 Kendoll, Michael 362 Kender, Donald 267, 362 Kennedy, Claire 302 Kennedy, Denny 266 Kennedy, Edward 297 Kennedy, John 294 Kennedy, Kathy 362 Kennedy, Richard C 362 Kennedy, Shirley 309 Kennerly, Jos 297 Kent, Steve 269 Kentris, George 265 Keogh, Jack 264 Kerby, Floyd 297 Kerekes, Bill 266 Kerestesy, Kothy 297 Kerins, James W 313 Kern, Rex . . 32, 33, 34, 35, 39, 42, 48, 264, 329 Kerns, Bruce 299 Kerns, Michael 313, 362 Kerniss, Mono 280 Kerr, Debbie 276 Kerr, Geri 298, 362 Kerr, Paul III 259, 362 Kersey, Joe 316 Kershaw, James 269 Kesker, Kitty 295 Kesselring, Barb 276 Kessler, Diane 283 Kessler, Corky 269 Kessler, Glenn 269 Kessler, Stephen 257 Ketrin, Kerry 297 Kettering, Donald 362 Kettunen, Mark 293, 324 Kettunen, Mary 309 Kevern, Robert 266 Keyerleber, Koren 280 Keysoer, Ann 279 Keysoer, Mortha 279 Kick, Charles G. Ill 362 Kidner, Keith 306 Kidwell, Jo Ellen ... 302, 315, 362 Kiefer, Donald 268 Kiene, Karen 284 Kientz, Kothy 279 Kierspel, Herbert 300 Kilby, Eric 262 Killion, Karen 281 Kim, Kwong-Jin 307 Kim, Youngshik 307 Kimball, Rita 278 Kimmelman, Warren 269 Kinone, Bill 328 Kincoid, Jean 315 Kincaid, Ronold 362 King, Gerold 327, 329 King, James 362 King, James Jr 304 King, Janet 362 King, Joel 362 Kmg, John 332 King, John S 362 King, John 257 King, Lmda 318 King, Morci 280 King, Mark 321 King ' s Way Fellowship 308 Kingsbury, Kotherine 290 Kinnison, Gory 297 Kinschner, Julio S 362 Kinsey, Cheryl 323 Kinsey, Fred 362 Kinsey, Marvin 333 Kinsky, Richord 257 Kinsley, Karen 362 Kinsman, Steve 321 Kipp, Jeri Ann 325 Kirocofe, Gary 121, 259, 327 Kirby, Karen 295, 323 Kirchener, Ralph 362 Kirgis, Douglas E 300, 324 Kirk, Kothy 362 Kirsch, Joy 77, 362 Kisch, John 312 Kisker, K 311 Kirstein, Elliot 269 Kisker, Richard 362 Kitaoko, Laura 331 Kite, Dean 362 Klodney, James 362 Klose, Kenneth 362 Klouminzer, Mark 362 Klaus, Frank 362 Klousing, Richard 362 Klein, Coryl 280 Klein, Dorle ne 297 Klein, David L 316 Klein, Doug 269 Klein, Reed 330 Kleinhenz, Lorry 321 Kleinman, Terri 362 Klepinger, Wayne 297 Kletz, Frances 362 Klevoy, Lucindo 285 Kling, Stephen 322 Klingensmith, Don 265 Klinger, Jerome 362 Klipon, Greg 69, 328, 333 Klop, Mort 332 Klostermon, Mary Jayne .... 362 Kluczynski, Albert 362 Kluesener, Dovis R 297 Kluss, Kothy 320 Kluznik, Kothy 294 Knopp, Clement 362 Knopp, Dovid 318 Knapp, Deanne E 318 Knopp, Mary Beo 320 Knooo, Randy 268 Knicely, Karen 362 Knicely, Lee 257 Knierer, Sue 281 Kniffin, Mike 330 Knight, Donna 278 Knight, James 363 Knight, Kay 271 Knight, Michele 309 Knight, Nancy 296 Knight, Nancy 276 Knight, Rebecco 323, 363 Knipp, Dick 258 Knisely, Douglas 263 Knodel, Sandra 363 Knollinger, Ottolee 363 Knost, Jock W 363 Knox, Estelmo 363 Knue, Marianne 270 Koch, Kathy 309 Koch, Ken 333 Kocinski, Jim 250, 262 Koczero, Jon 299 Koelliker, Kathy 279 Koelliker, Sue 279, 305 Koenig, Brooks 268 Koerner, Phyllis 241, 283 Koffler, Brenda 363 Kohl, Dean 269 Kohler, Charles 291 Kohls, Robert 363 Kohn, Joyonn 363 Kolemoinen, John 297 Kollor, Mike 264 Kolley, Donna 363 Kolodzik, Ann . 280, 286, 324, 363 Kolok, Janet 363 Komar, June . . 306, 309, 326, 363 Komerofsky, Marvin . . . 269, 363 Koncal, Dove 297 Konderson, John 260 Konderson, Michael 268 Koniezhny, Sondy 270 Kontras, Denise 253, 319 Kooris, Robert A 265 Kopos, Gory 263 Kopcsos, Carol 363 Kopeyz. Barry 316, 323 Kopetz, Diane 277 Koppert, J. Cory 260 Kopriver, Barbara 297 Kordubo, Borys 363 Koreon Students 307 Korenberg, Mary 277 Korland, Lorry Jock 363 Korthols, John 363 Kosokowski, Michael 266 Kosch, Jeff 258 Kosher, Janet 277 Koski, Don 259 Kost, Richard 263 Kourie, Mike 263 Kovac, Thomas 296 Kovocs, Ernie 260, 264 Kovol, George 363 Kovondo, Dove 265 Kowolski, Pomelo 363 Kowolski, Stan 325 Kraft, William 316 Krokoff, William 363 Kroll, Tom 263 Kramer, Daryl 294 Kroner, Carolyn - 363 Kroner, Daryl 258 Kropkey, Soro 284 Kraus, Gale 363 Krouse, Jocque 277 Krouss, Carlo 280 Krebs, Jock P 297 Kremer, Denis 363 Krenitz, Ronnie 283 Krenrick, Borboro 309, 363 Kriege, David 264 Krieger, Burton 300, 363 Krieger, Ion 79 Krill, Morcio 281 Kritzler, Doug 328 Krocker, Cheryl 363 Krody, Susan M 315, 363 Kroll, Noncy 363 Krone, Koryn 363 Kruest, Douglas 363 Krug, Ronald 363 Krumon, Howard 363 Krumholtz, Janie 264, 284 Krumlouf, Ann 282 Krumlouf, Elizabeth 363 Kruse, Don 58, 265 Kruse, Tom 334 Krzonowski, Patricio 363 Kuehnle, Corolyn 317, 363 Kuhlman, Michael 267, 316, 363 Kuhmon, Deborah 284 Kuhn,Amy 276 Kuhn, Dove 258 Kuhn, Dick 329 Kuhns, Mary 318 Kulp, Joan 38, 272 Kulow, Rene 300 Kun, George 332 Kundia, Nancy 283 Kundtz, Alan 296, 363 Kundtz, Jon 268 Kuns, Kothy 281 Kuntz, Michael 363 Kunze, John Albert 363 Kunzelmon, Vondo 276 Kupinski, Sheryll 363 Kurkcv, Onar . 332 Kurlich, Mary L 241, 283 Kurmon, Michoel 316 Kursh, Maureen 271 Kursmon, MorLene 363 Kurtis, Ozzie 297 Kurz, George 293, 304, 363 Kurz, Ted 329 Kurz, Tom 321 Kurzen, James . . 257 Kuseski, Richard A 299, 311 363 Kulh, Robert A 310, 313, 363 Kwoczolo, Georgia 363 Locey, Billie 308 Locey, Janene 280 Lochmon, David 363 Locks, Richard 363 LoConfe, Vincent J 257 Lacrosse 169, 331 Lodermann, Rondoll 364 Lodroch, Samuel 316, 364 Lofferty, Michael 364 LoFontaine, Elaine 318. Lohmer-i, Dove 306 Lahmers, Jerry 297 Laird, Stephen 364 Lake, Diane 364 Lolly, Koren 322 Lolande, Jackie 364 Lomon, Roger 364 Lamar, Steven 364 Lamb, Linda 278, 305 Lomb, Ron 259 Lambda Chi Alpha 243, 263 Lombda Chi Alpha Little Sisters 271 Lombourne, Kenneth ; . . 264 Lombros, Michele 305 Loming, Dorothy . . 136, 137, 148, 150, 150, 151 391 Lamka, Don 329 Lamneck, Bob 333 Lomonl, Mary 278, 364 Lompl, Barry 269 Lompl, Dove 264 Lancaster, Cheryl . r 276 LampI, Dave 264 Lancaster, Cheryl 276 Lancaster, Francis, Jr 364 Land, James 364 Landau, Joel 258 Landefeld, Ronald 257, 364 Lpndes, Teresa ... 246, 271, 276, 313, 364 Landy, Carol 283 Lane, Bill 261 Lane, Donna 316 Lane, Doug 321 Lane, Pete 258, 312 Lane, Susan 364 Loner, Russell 257 Long, Mary 278 Lang, Patricio 308 Longe, Rive 280 Longe, Robert 364 Longer, Philip 364 Lonsow, Charles 264 Lansing, Richard 364 Lantz, Ronald 364 Lape, Betsy 76 LaPidus, Jules 318 Lorcey, Dale 258 Lardie, Mike 324 Larrimer, Robert 267 Larsen, Byron P 262 Lorsen, Ginny 295 Lorsen, Terry 282 Larson, Lindo 276 LoRue, Kathleen 296 Losh, Dove 269 Lash, Gail 270, 282 Lask, Jon 276 Loskey, Sandy 271 Losko, Ronald 364 Lossow, Barbara 364 Lotello, Judy 364 Latham, Lynda L 282 Latshaw, Debbi 280 Lalta, Mark 316 Louber, Debbie 271 Loucher, Ronald 258, 294 Louer, Mary L. 303 Louner, Robert 364 Louse, Anthony 364 Lout, Thomas 364 LoValley, Mary 296, 317 LoVigne, Roger 364 Law, Jerry 364 Lawless, Fatty 321 Lawless, Sue 278 Lowlis, Ginny 364 Lawrence, Bob 330 Lawrence, Jerome 148 Lawrence, Jim 310 Lawrence, Jill 364 Lawrence. Kothy 281 Lawrence, Steve 306 Lawrence, Tom 308 Laws, D. A 263 Lawson, Jeffrey 267, 364 Lowton, Linda 303 Lox, Penny 281 Loybourne, Stan 262 Layer, Carl 332 Layman, Mike 324 Layman, Stephen 364 Layton, Jo 326 Lazirko, Jean 364 Le, Too 316 Leach, Judith 364 Leach, Michael 364 Leach, Stephen 364 Lear, Ruthonn 364 Leary, Lyn 279, 286 Lease, Carol 281 Lease, Linda 276 Leothermon, Dick 334 Leboroff, Ron 329 Le Beau, Dean 297 Lecco, Rose 271 Leceiewski, Poul 302 Ledinsky, Mory A 322 Ledvina, Timothy 265 Lee, Dove 324 Lee, Ginn 316 Lee, Joyce 277 Lee, Michoel 265 Lee, Moo U 307 Lee, Paul 323 Lee, Robert E 148 Lee, Vicky 309 Leeds, Donald 364 Leedy, Barrie 297 Leemon, Ruedy 364 Lees, Glenn 298, 308, 324, 364 Lees, Linda 282 Lefkowitz, James 364 Leflar, Ruth 323 LeGallay, Margie 276, 3l3 Legor, Kothy 294 Leggetl, Ernest W., Jr 316, 364 LeGrande, Jeffrey 263 LeGros, Bob 262, 313, 324 Lehman, Donald 263 Lehmon, Eric 364 Lehmenkuler, Anne 364 Lehmenkuler, Ginny 320 Lehio, William 260 Leibee, Gary L 295 Leidheiser, Paul, Jr 316 Letghton, Linda 364 Leininger, Dwoyne 260 Leis, Linda 315 Leis, Randy 259, 291, Le.istner, Bonnie L LeMaster, Larry 300, Gardner 307, Silos F Joyce 280, Robert icz, Johonno Ken Joyce E Phillip Roger Mrs Lemon, Lemon, Lepisto Lepley, Leonow Lerg. Lesko, Leslie, Leslie, Lester, Lett, Jim LeVon, Jean Levon, Kothy Levondosky, Shori Leven, Alan M. Levenson, Shari Levenson, Susan Le Levie, Levin, Levine, Levine, Levine, Levine, Levine, Levinson Ruth Barney Alexo Donna Nancy Linda Linda Nathan Linda J. B D. 314 364 315 364 307 364 263 364 330 364 265 365 265 305 279 279 279 365 283 365 365 302 279 277 277 365 365 307 279 315 365 283 280 276 316 365 284 265 365 365 323 282 316 365 365 259 Levy, Douglos Levy, Esther Levy, Joyce Levy, Lourie Levy, Madelon Lewondowski, Dovid Lewis, Borboro Lewis, Betty Lewis, H. Michoel Lewis, Jock Lewis, Linda Lewis, Linda K 325, Lewis, Mel Lewis, Michoel Lewis, Richord A., Jr Lewis, Robert A Lewis, Rod Lewis, Wayne 365 Lewis, William 324 Ley, Bruce 263 Lioo, Linda 297, 313 Libeskind, Nancy 280 Liburn, Alexander 316 Lichtcsien, Martin 365 Lichlcsien, Ruth 318 Lichtkoppler, Richard 257 Lichty, Cin 278 Liebermon, Andreo 277 Liebling, Linda 277 Lief, Kitty 320 Liflond, Bonnie 283 Light, Mickey 308 Lightfoot, Betty 278 Liles, Morilyn 365 Limboch, Letty 279 Limbird, Becky 325 Liming, Mrs. Joonn 365 Linder, Dione 282, 356 Lindley, Cindy 276 Lindquist, Karen 279 Lindsay, Dorothy M 365 Lindsay, Scott 307 Lindsey, Elbert 312 Lindstedt, Gory 264, 333 Linebaugh, Carolyn 324 Linen, Charlie 258 Lingert, G ail 242, 278, 297, 322 Linkinhoker, Jill 317, 365 Linn, Jonnie 294 Linn, Lindo 281, Linnon, Pat Erik W. Thomas .... Al Connie A Lintolo, Lippincott, Lipsetz, Liscono, Lisle, Betty List, Jim Litterst, Dovid Little Anthony Little Sisters of Minervo Livingston, Betsy Loar, Mrs. Leah Locke, Deborah Locke, Nancy 270 Lockhort, Mrs. Morcia 365 Lockshin, Barb 280 Loew, Daphne 316 Lofgren, Christine . 277, 286, 296, 309 279 293 307 262 321 365 324 316 288 321 270 365 264 365 no 272 272 277 309 LoFiego, Shirley Logon, Jane 278, 291, Lok, Roy Londeree, Joe Londot Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Larry Barbara 309 Cloy 264 Dovid 329 Don 316 J. Dale 73 Julio 365 Karen 365 Long, Susan 280 Long, Wayne R SO, 310 Longouer, Suson 365 Lookobough, Cindy 309 Loomis, Malcolm C 297 Loose, Linda 278, 313 Loprire, Nick M 365 Lord, Alan T 306 Lord, Leslie 271 Lorentz, Lorry 294 Lossmon, Trudy 282, 291 Louden, Penni : . . . 365 Loughlin, Joseph 313, 365 Loughlin, Mrs. Martha 365 Loughlin, Marty 313 Louis, William 332 Loukos, John 302 Louth, Richard 323 Love, Bobbi 276 Love, Dove 297 Love, Ellsworth 365 Love, Terry 257 Lovler, Ronnie 365 Lovshin, Ruthie 282, 365 Lowden, Cindy 279 Lowe, Becky 279 Howie . . . . Kathleen A. Richard B. Ron Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowenthal, Sheryl Lowitz, Modeline Lowmon, Gregg Lownje, Dionne . . . Lowry, Bill Loynochon, Louise Lozono, Martha E. Luborsky, Jane . . . Lucorelli, Lucht, Luckino, Ludlow, Ludwick, Ludwrg, 260, Antoinette Beth Mary Mike Kotherine Lindo Luebrecht, Donald Lueders, Rick Lufter, Corl Lufter, Linda Lumeyer, Connie Lumpkin, Phil Lumsden, Barb Lusk, Cheryl . . : Lust, Connie • 276, 301, Lust, Jock Luftner, Ken Luttshyn, Alex Lutz, Earnie 365 Lutz, Phillip 307, 365 Lutz, Taylor 282 Lynch, Morcy 280 Lutzy, Tom 259 Lych, Marcy 280 Lyell, William A., Jr 288 Lynom, Jonie 313 Lynch, Cothy 331 Lynch, Eloine 295 Ken 365 Kenneth 365 259 365 269 300 365 283 258 244 365 365 365 365 365 279 276 333 365 295 355 334 307 323 297 322 276 365 365 297 329 330 Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lyon, Lyons, Robert Sieve Tom Jim Lysistroto Lytus, Juli . . 302 . . 264 .. 312 . . 263 72-75 . . 321 Moag, Theodore 365 MocDonold, George 300 MocDonold, Sandra J 281 MocDowell, Jock 304 Moch, Ronald 312 Mocieiowski, Ron 41, 329 Mockinnon, Fiona 306 Mocklin, Jeff 259 Macklin, Sally 282 Mocknin, Mike 121, 327 Madden, Doniel 365 Moddex, Koren 295 Moddy, Jamie 248, 281, 365 Moeroff, Merle 284 Moger, Debbie 279 Magorien, Ray 261 Mogro, Jonothan 331 Magyar, Condoce 365 Magyar, Carl W 267 Mogyory, Diane 320 Mohoffey, Mike 333 Moholey, Paula 279 Mahon, Catherine 365 Moher, Kothy 366 Moher, Patrick E 313 Mohoney, Michoel 257, 334 Mahoney, Potti 326 Moki, Corol 247, 282 Moloney, Maureen -366 Moloney, Wayne 261 Malay, Clyde 333 Molcmocher, Rachelle 366 Molin, Stephanie 279, 366 Moll, Merri 272, Mollett, Jon Mallett, Richard Mallow, John A Molone. Beatrice Molys, Cathy Momois, Nick Momos, Horry Manassa, Jill Manch, Tony Manchester, Tim Mondos, Morilynn Mondelkorn, Judy Mandelkorn, Robert .... 321, Mondish, Croig S Mondschein, Mark Mongan, Tom Monket, Ken Monley, Judith Monley, Shown Mann, Irene 296, Mann, Linda 278, Mann, Ron Monnick, Tom Manning, Marsha . . 295, 320, Monnion, Mory L Monofsky, Corl Manos, Christine 278, Manos, John Monsky, Rosalie Montor, Vaughn J Monuel, Philip Maple, Jedd Morburger Jeri .... 281, 323, Morburger, Lindo March, Ronold Morcinice, Jack Margolies, Marsha Margolis, Laura 279, Morgolis, Michele Morioni, Mory L Morkey, Pot Markmon, Steven 268, Marko Morko Marks, Morks, Moron, Morriott, Morrs, Morrs, Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Marshall Jim Joseph Roni .... Timothy Paul .... Steve Daniel Merritt W., Jock Jeffrey Morgan Becky Mann, Mory E. Morsholl, Dan Morsholl, Dovid Morsholl, Linda Morsholl, Torie Morfin, Anne Mortin, Martin, Martin, Mortin, Martin, Mortin, Martin, Mortin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Morting 282, Chuck 242, Connie Dovid Irene Jonie 283, John John Joseph Lindo Maureen Phyllis Richard Ron Bob Mortynok, Cathy Mortz, Karol Marx, Arlene 279, 302, Morx, Janet Mory Pomerene House 278, 322, 261, Moscor Moser, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mossey Mossie, Masters, Mostriono Alice Doug Glen Martha Mike Bill ... Steve Paul E. Steve Motheny, Rick . . . . Mathews, Robert Mothewson, George Mothewson, Judy Mothis, Betty Motko, Dennis . . . . Matlock, John R. 289, Tom Frank Lynn Tony Agnes F. Matlock, Matthew; Matthew; Matthew; Motusek, Mou, Koylene Mouck, Donald , , Moughon, Borb . . Moughlin, Pot Mouho, James C. Moult, Daniel L. Moupin, Nancy . . Mouroth, Rosemary Mourer, Ann Mouro, James Mous, Robert Maxwell, Dick Maxwell, Ned May, Gerald Moy, Julie Moy, Linda Mayer, Bill Mayer, Carol Mayer, David Mayer, Trish .... Maykowski, Kenneth Moyle, Dionn 278, J. 302 259 268 297 297 294 319 ' 259 309 296 306 318 313 366 269 269 325 269 366 334 309 366 304 264 366 278 366 366 264 283 366 261 316 366 281 366 295 366 322 323 294 265 366 329 291 280 303 259 265 266 297 329 356 366 280 366 366 316 281 301 294 264 366 264 150 286 366 258 305 297 366 275 366 294 329 278 276 366 366 309 366 305 329 324 264 294 285 297 302 332 304 313 309 366 259 297 259 303 366 297 366 366 151 279 366 313 366 366 306 366 366 257 321 329 316 284 277 262 281 261 297 366 366 392 Mozur, Daniel Mozza, ColeTle McAfee, Natalia McAndrew, Kathleen McBride, Merle . . . . McCaffery, Bill McCoNo, Pauline McCann, Dennis McConn, Tim McCarr, George . . . . McCarthy, Daniel McCarthy, John McCarthy, Michael F McCorty, Barbara McCaw, Joon McClain, Chris . . 88, McCloin, David . . . . McClain, Paul McCloin, Tom McClanahan, Carol McClonahon, Linda McCleory, Janet McCleave, Bill McCloskey, Catherine McClowry, Danny McCloy, Pom McClung, Bob McClung, Deborah McClung, Linda McClung, Michael McClure, Lindo .... McConaughy, Steve McConnell, Frank McConnell, Heather McConnell, John McCormock, Shelley 89, 282, 290, 315 276, 284, 246, 241, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCormock, Stan McCort, Phylis McCosker, Susan P. McCowen, Donna McCoy, Ann McCoy, Carol Dovid Dovid 258, 291, James R Karen Linda 279, Steven McCready, Suzonne McCrery, Mike 253, McCullough, Louis McCully, Joanne Gay L 282, Gregory 262, Richard John Richard R. Ardoth Sheila John C Karen Louise Bob Dennis Debbie 270, Emily Tom Gordon Stephen John Gene McCurdy, McDoniel, McDoniel, McDovid, McDermitt, McDermott, McDermott, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonough, McDougle, McDowell, McDowell, McElhoney, McElroy, McElroy, McGora, McGoughey, 270, McGoughey, Lyle McGee, Kevin M. McGee, Myricks E. McGee, Susan . . . McGee, Manlev K. . . . McGeorge, Linda McGill, Betsy McGinnis, Bob . . . McGinnis, Patricia McGirr, Dale McGloun, Shori McGough, Chris McGovern, Pot 300, 325, David 297, Janet David Jud Lorry 259, Bonnie 303, Anna McGre McGrew, McGuckin Mclntire, Mclntire, Mcintosh, Mel ntyre, Mclntyre, Susan McKay, Mark McKee, Charles McKee, Sheryl McKenno, Roy McKenzie, Bill McKenzie, Larry McKim, Ken McKinley, Pot McKinley, Potti J. McKinneil, Bill McKinniss, James McLaughlin, Edward, II .... McLaughlin, John R. McLoughlin, Ken McLoughlin, Leanne McLeod, Mary E McLean, Lloyd McLemore, Nancy McLoney, Joyce A. . 296, McLoughlin, Bruce . . . . McMohon, John McMahon, Potrick McMonus, Sandra McMillin, Robert D. McMullen, Sean McNamee, Paul McNeol, Nathan McNeol, Polmer 318, 366 McNeely, John 293 278 McNeil, Corole 367 320 McNeil, Nathan 258 281 McOwen, Lindo 272 366 McStallworth, Corol 367 332 McVey, Linda 367 267 Meochom, Esther 315 299 Mead, Borboro 367 316 Meod, Debbie 283 366 Meade, David 266 366 Meadows, Mary S 298, 367 266 Meadows, Patty 295 321 Meons, Koren 367 309 Mease, William 296 276 Mecheski, Pomelo 367 297, Meckler, Gory 316 321 Meclovsky, Edward 367 329 Meckstroth. Sue 282 366 Medoglia, Tom 261 297 Medhurst, Helen 367 279 Medvedeff, Mark 331 366 Meehan, Timothy 367 366 Meeker, Sherryl 291, 303, 318 327 Meeks, Jonet 367 296, Meetin, Carol 270 317 Mefferd, Lois 367 366 Mefferd, Michael 299 280 Meier, Mark 266 299 Meier, Matthew 266 366 Meiring, Rich 297 366 Melfi, Larry 263 366 Melfi, Tony 309 297 Melin, Linda 325, 367 306 Mello, Louis, Jr 367 257 Melnek, Mark 302 279 Meloeny, Mike 327 257 Mendellson, Stephanie 312 271, Mendenholl, Rita 276 276 Meneor, Suson 283 264 Menedis, Nick G 260 280 Mentol, Marilyn 320 294 Mercer, Sara 311 366 Meredith, David .... 291, 306, 312 279 Meredith, Mary A. . 295, 309, 311, 279 367 314 Mergdith, Dovid B 269 293 Mericolo, Joonn 279 300 Merino, Dove 265 278 Merkel, Richord 367 366 Merkle, Noodle 321 316 Merrill, Susie 279 276 Merrin, Dovid 294 260 Mershon Auditorium LJsher 329 Corps 309 366 Mershon Honorary Military 366 Society 310 366 Merves, Marlene 305 366 Mervis, Arlene 283 367 Messenger, Bob 266 263 Messmore, Tom 299 279 Metcalf, Sonyo 303 367 Metzger, James 263 . 87 Metzmaier, Susan .. 272, 278, 313 281 Metzner, Barbara 294 276 Meyer, Jomes L 367 264 Meyer, John 325 334 Meyer, John 367 282 Meyer, John 316 323 Meyer, Linda 280 297 Meyer, Nancy 284 258 Meyer, Steve 330 367 Meyers, Anne L 283 321 Meyers, Linda S 318, 367 265 Meyn, Ernest 266 367 Mhley, Ann L 367 291 Micha, Janice 325 291 Michael, Bruce , 308 279 Michael, Gory 367 325 Michael, Steven A 269 367 Michael, Tim 331 316 Michaels, Scott 305, 309 321 Michalke, Roweno 282 367 Michel, Borboro 367 367 Middlesworth, Dewey 264 367 Midget 321 276 Mierisch, Ruth 278, 367 266 Mika, Claudia 278 323 Milorcik, Cynthia 277 323 Milby, Jim 293, 314 267 Milder, Kenneth 313, 332 265 Miles, Robert E 265, 285 367 Miley, Dovid J 367 316 Miley, John 299 367 Miley, Joyce 367 276 Militory Band 310 367 Millard, Richard 306 367 Miller, Art 260 367 Miller, Betsy 280 265 Miller, Bobby 367 330 Miller, Bonnie 309 297 Miller, Carol A 367 297 Miller, Caroline 367 324 Miller, Cathy 276 309 Miller, Chuck 264 259 Miller, Creighton 73 367 Miller, Don 267 263 Miller, Dave 293 264 Miller, Dolly 281 316 Miller, Dorcas 309 318 Miller, Doug 307 271 Miller, Duane 318 367 Miller, Edward H 367 276 Miller, Edward R 267 324 Miller, Eileen 367 263 Miller, Geoffrey D 313 258 Miller, James 263 367 Miller, Jini 294 278 Miller, John W ... 368 297 Miller, Judy 285 316 Miller, Kathleen 276 367 Miller, Ken 263 367 Miller, Madeline 368 265 Miller, Marilyn 368 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Millet, Milligon, Millikan, Mory S Melahno Melissa Patricia Paul Pete Randy Rickie B Russ Shirley Steve Steve Sydney 320, Thomas A Thomas F Tom Tom Walter William Fred Mark K James Millikan, Jim Milliken, John Millikin, Anne Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Milroy Mine, Minges, Brendo Dennis . . Gretchen Marsha S. Michael Patricio Patricio Ron Morion Toby .... Bruce R. 368 368 368 368 308 300 333 267 258 368 297 259 323 368 368 267 268 261 316 327 313 305 261 266 368 323 368 320 301 368 315 309 253 279 305 368 368 278 309 Minnich, Thomas C 265, Minnicks, Kimberiee Minns, Judi Minor, James 261 Minor, Mark 114, 121, 327 Mintz, Gwen Walter J Daniel Ken 267, 293, Simon Mary Helen John Karen Mory K Rob 259, Mirczok, Miree, Misener, Misroe, Missig, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mith, Solly Mitscher, Lester Mizel, Kenneth Mizrahi, Fran Mocniak, Mike 262, Modeski, Annette F Moehtenbrock, Klous E Moeller, Nancy 241, Moffett, Judy Moffitt, Mike Mokhitli, Agnes Mollenkomp, Mary A Mollenkopf, Sherry 279, Moloney, Beth Moloney, Erin Molt, Clifford E., Jr. ... 403, 406, 407 Monchok, Marge 331 Monje, Lance 261 Monroe, Jeff 331, 332, 334 Montague, Ashley 91 Moon, Bruce 325 Moon, Thom 263 Mooney, Jerry 368 Moo ney, Jim 295 Moore, Alan 368 Don 316 Donald 304 368 267 312 313 266 280 265 297 368 293 305 320 318 269 305 313 284 260 279 320 267 368 284 368 315 276 Moore, Moore, Moore, Gail 276 Moore, Gory 368 316 Moore, Joe 332 Moore, John F., Jr . 77, 368 Moore, Korlo 276. 299 Moore, Kathleen 368 Moore, Lindo 302 Moore, Pot 282 Moore, Potricio 282 Moore, Potricio B 286 Moore, Richard O 303 Moore, Stephen P 368 Mooreheod, John 262 311 Moorheod, Susannah 368 Moorman, Michael 368 Moron, Abby 284 Moratorio 24-25, 172-173 Morbitzner, Joseph . . . . 316 317 More, Doniel 268 Moreen, Robert 323 Morelli, Edie 276 Morelli, Jerry 295 315 Morgan, Craig 258 Morgan, Jone 302 Morgan, Marsha 337 Morgan, Steven 368 Moriorty, Pot 296 Morison, Evelyn 283 Moro, John 300 Morris, Betty A 282 Morris, Eric 368 Morris, Jim 263 Morris, R. Michael 242, 315 Morris, Rick 300 Morris, Robin 279 Morrison, Cathy 309 Morrison, Fern 368 241 Morrison, Jone 276, 317 Morrison, Joy B 265 Morrison, Potricio A 368 Morrison, Robert 306 Morrison, Thomos C 261 Morse, Carol 77, 323 Morse, Terry 316 Mortine, Mork 316 Moser, John 257 Mosholder, Richard 242, 264 Moss, Thomas 324, 368 Mossborger, Diane 324 Mosser, Elizobeth 368 Mosser, Jon 368 Motley, Jeanne 286 Mott, Brendo 279 Mott, Lindo 368 Mottice, Thomas L 368 Mount, John T 303 Mount, Kothy 272 Mouniz, Greg 329 Mourod, Leono 323 Mourod, Volerie 309 Mourer, Lindo 284 Moyer, Nora 291, 324 Moysey, Debbie 322 Mrozek, Karl 368 Mudd, J. Michael 368 Mudd, Kothy 279 Mudd, Ritchie 305 Mueller, Koren 278 Mueller, Lawrence 368 Mueller, Lindo 284 Mueller, Mork 265, 299 Muenz, Don 68, 332 Muir, Corla 281, 368 Mull, Mike 332 Mulligan, Williom W 91 Mullins, Rebecco 368 Mumaw, Rebecca .. 277, 291, 296, 309 Mummey, John 329 Munch, Susan 368 Mundorf, Michael 368 Munn, Carolyn 326, 331 Munn, David 368 Munsor, Richord 331, 332 Munson, Stephen 258 Munteon, Eorl 329 Murchison, Wendy 318 Murdock, Richard 368 Murnone, Charles 316 Murnone, Thomas 368 Murphy, Carolyn 324 Murphy, Dennis 309 Murphy, Joseph 298 Murphy, Meg 279 Murphy, Michelle 279, 368 Murphy, Sandra 320 Murray, David 307 Murray, Judith 368 Murray, Normon 369 Musot, Richard 263 Musille, Glenno 270 Musilli, Henry, Jr 267 Muskopf, Peggy 369 Musselmon, Carol 323 Musson, Bob 314 Mustard, Kathleen 309 Mutchler, Nancy 369 Mutchler, Paul 259 Mutti, Arlene 324 Muzic, Kothy 272 Myer, John 259 Myers, Ann 369 Myers, Marilyn 271 Myers, Marilyn 282 Myers, Martin 369 Myers, Melonie 281 Myers, Myro 369 Myers, Potricio 291, 297 Myers, Rod 329 Myers, Stanley 369 Myers, Susan 305, 313 Myers, William 264 Mykyto, Laryso 316 Mylon, Laurie 321 Nober, Mike 262 Noderoff, Bob 321 Nadier, Guy 258 Nogel, Gene 268 Nogel, Rollin 268 Nogg, Diane 249 Nogy, Diane 273, 325 Nogy, Tim 329 Nokogowa, Margaret 277 Nolodko, Patricio 278, 302 Nangle, Borry 265 393 Noour, Poul 316 Nordone, Craig 316 Nosh, LoVerne 369 Nash, Mary 369 Nasioi, Nostev, Nastoff. Nothon, Nathan, Nathan, Nathans, Linda 305 Fanche 369 Thomas 369 Gerry 293 Jerry 289, 369 Ted 269 Gory 369 Notional Society of Pershing Rifles 311 Sandy 302 Dovid 304, 369 Ida 324 Lulo 320 Rebecca 369 Denny 262 Robert 369 Horry 330 259 316 279 369 317 Notoli, Noylor, Noylor, Noylor, Noylor, Neod, Neol, Neoie, Neale, Jim Neole, John Nedelko, Trudy Nedolost, Anno Needhom, Lynn Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Neel, David 369 Neer, Keith 258 Nees, Christine 369 Neff, Keith 369 Neff, Mollie 369 Neher, Linda 280 Neibert, Rosemary 369 Neidenthol, Randy 316 Neiman, Jon 293 Neis vonger, John M. ... 289, 320, 322, 324, 369 David 268 Debro 325 Gory 306 George R 267 Lorry L 306 Robert 369 Nemecek, Richard 259, 313 Nemi ' z, Poulo 270 Nesser, Harvey 316 Nes ' r.ck, Elle 278 Ne- ' ing, Jocelle 369 Neubauer, David 322 Neubouer, Jane 320 Neuenschwander, James F. . . 296 Neuffer, Judith 369 Neumon, June 369 Neumeyer, Jocquelyn .... 317, 369 Newell, Ponzionna 324 Phil 264, 285, 331 Arthur Emily Jill Moynord Nancy Renee Robert Bob Nev vbold. Nev vmon. Nev vmon. Nev mon. Nev vmon. Nev vmon. Nev vmon. N.r helson Nic hols. 282, 369 369 261 369 325 325 298 304 302 260 304 369 316 294 266 369 286 300 323 Nicholokis, Effie Nicholas, Richard Nichols, Bob Ni chols, Richard Nichols, Sondro L Nicholson, Beverly 276, Nicholson, Bruce Nicholson, Gory Nickell, Nancy 282, Nickerson, Fred Nicktous, Jonice Nickmon, Ellen 280 N.col, Keith D 297 Nicolei ' e, Becky 280 Nicolls, Evie 321 Nicolosi, Richard 369 Nicolozakes, Johnny 319 Nieberdlng, Joe 258 N.elson, Brod 40, 264, 329 Nielson, Croig 307 Niemynski, Thomos M 313 Nterenberg, Alice 369 Nlerenberg, Shelley 294 Nigh, Steven 369 Nigh, Jeon 315 The Night Thoreau Spent in Jo. I 148-151 Niles, Louro 284, 297 Nims, Douglas 304 Niple, Edword 316 Nisbei, John 259, 369 Nixon, Charles 260 Nixon. Kenneth 260 Nixon, Steve 369 Noe, John 260 Nogg, Lynne 284 Nolon, Mary A 270, 302, 369 Nolan, Williom R 268 Jomes 297 Lo.s 283, 313 Roger 68, 257, 332, Ronnie Nonemon, Ann Noon, Tom Norcross, Chod Norman, Phyllis 301, Norris, James R Ellen Dick Michael Robert Rosonne 309 Bob 334 Lorry . 289, 301, 314, 369 Nold, Noll, Noll, Noll, 369 280 283 316 316 369 260 369 297 264 304 No-k.n, Novok, Novok, Novo ' ny No .ok, Noyer, Nuber, Nursing Student Council ... 311 Nusboum, Jocqueline 369 Nussboum, Jomes 369 OSU Cheerleaders OSU Memorial Honor Guard OSU Ranger Training Unit Obenouf, Brod Obenouf, Dennis Obenouf, Gregg Oberrecht, Phillip Obert, Beverly 325, Obert, Jo A 284, 312 312 313 268 268 268 316 369 297 Oblocki, Shirlee 278 Obodzinski, Sondri O ' Boyle, Hugh Don Dierdre Moureen Ron Michoel O ' Brien, O ' Brien, O ' Brien, O ' Brien, O ' Bryon, Ochs, Don Ochsenwald, Betsy O ' Connell, Jean O ' Connell, Moggie O ' Dell, Jim 238, Odgers, Bonnie O ' Donnell, June O ' Donnell, Sheila 297, Offutt, Nancy Ofrenzo, Barb 290, 296, Ogilvie, Laurie Ogino, Maxine 309, Ogrom, Jeff Oh, Keytock 307 Oh, Young S 307 O ' Horo, Altheo 369 Ohio Stoters 314 Ohio Union Activities 313 Okodo, Dr. Doris 322 Okrent, Brendo S 280 Oldoker, Donnelle 369 Oldfother, John 370 O ' Leory, Cheryl 284, 297 Oleski, Karen 370 Oleyor, Cecilia 260,271 Oliver, Cathie 370 Oliver, Mary 370 Oliver, Susan 278 Olmsteod, Koren 30! Olson, Geroldine 317 369 369 261 283 283 332 369 369 254 294 281 261 297 286 369 279 315 281 369 264 Olson, Horry M. Olson, Jock . , . . Olson, Janis . . . O ' Molley, Karen Omicron Ondick, Ondroke, Ondreyco, O ' Neill, O ' Neill, Nu Lorry 253, 297 262 278 370 315 258 Gregory 370 Shoron 325 Jay 297 Pat 307 Oney, Rito 88 Onwoke, Roger 297 Oppermon, Gail 370 Oppermonn, Jim 329 Orellona, Donna 277, 320 Oeschger, Oren 299 Orley, Melissa 277 Ornsby, Morcia 326 Ornstein, Susan 306, 370 O ' Rourke, Kathleen 370 Orr, Mark 299, 305 Ortmon, Gretchen 323 Ostrom, Jocquelyn 309 Oswold, Tom 264 Otis, Jim . 33, 34, 35, 37, 48, 308, 329 Lancing 316 Jonet 370 Choking Times 96 370 293, 300, 370 296 Ott, Otie, Our Overcosh, Mary B. Overholt, Gary Owen, Stephen M. Owens, Michele Owens, Robert E. Owens, Theodore L. Owings, Alexis Oxender, Richard Oyer, Rex Oyer, Thomos 316, 303 370 370 370 370 370 370 Ozon, Robin 283 Pochter, Morsho 284 Pockord, Susan .... 280, 303, 326 Pocker, Linda 277 Poddock, Harold 262, 370 Podersky, Michele 280 Podillo, Armido 280, 370 Podillo, Mario 242, 262 Page, Wayne 370 Poine, ■ Cindy 280 Painter, Conley H 297 Pointer, Mike 259, 327 Painter, William .... 370 Pok, Sung C 307 Polley, Roberto 370 Polios, Margene 370 Polmo, Susan 281 Palmer, Borboro 370 Palmer, John 316 Polnickl, Kolmon . . 309 Polumbo, Conrad J 268 Ponsing, Susie 278 Pontolos, Jocquie .. 281, 319, 326, 370 Panzono, Vincent 332 Ponzner, Joseph L 316 Pooletti, Kris 278 Pooletti, Sandy 318 Pooletti, Tom 266 Popodimitriou, Simoni 319 Popos, Scott 297 Poppos, John : . . . . 331 Pariser, Rolph 269 Paris ' , Joseph 316 Parker, Anne 370 Parker, Gory 370 Parker, Helen 278, 370 Parker, Judy 309 Parkinson, Penny 296 Pornell, William 370 Porobek, Ed 266 Porrot, Roger 370 Parry, Richord, Jr 370 Parsons, John E 325 Parsons, Karen F 318, 370 Parsons, Shari 276 Poschyn, Oleh 331 Poshuck, Gene 259 Possomono, Roberto 309 Possell, Lee 269 Poster, Leslie 370 Polil, Popot 318 Patrick, Ken 297 Patrick, Ron 331 Patronik, Beverly 318 Potronite, Gerald 370 Patterson, Brian 370 Patterson, Ellen 282 Patterson, Gwen 278 Potferson, Roy 253 Potterson, Suzie 309 Potton, Doug 258 Pough, Solly 281, 370, 302 Poul, Debbie 279 Paul, Diane 305 Roulette, Rich 295 Paulin, Kathy 281 Poulinsky, Kothy 270 Poull, Bill 297 Povick, Deon 264 Powloski, Linda 309 Powuk, Wayne .... 250, 265, 370 Poxton, Don 264 Payne, Bill 297 Payne, Dole N 266 Peoirs, Bill 260 Peorce, Dovid 258 Pearch, Doniel 263 Peorch, Michael 370 Peorlmon, Isabel 370 Peorson, Jerry L 297 Peorson, Lon 323 Peaslee, DeLouro 370 Pecuch, Monico 320 Peden, Patricio 370 Peebles, Dovid 261 Peer, Linda 253, 278 Pegues, Suson . 241, 271, 283, 370 Peiffer, Borb 242 Pekrul, Ellen 298 Pelich, William J 265 Penix, Lorry 263 Penn, Alan 294, 325 Penn, Judith 370 Pensiero, Christopher . . . 253, 267 Penske, Bruce 265 Perdue, Becky 301 Roxie 305 Marilyn 271, 276 Mary J 283 Ahson 277 Carol 270, 293, 370 Joe 261 Paul 316 Ton 102 103 Pershing Rifles 1st Regimental Hdqr 315 Persohn, Billie 320, 323 Petermon, Linda 370 Peters, Andreo 270 Peters, Fred 258 Peters, Gord 330 Peterson, Frank 370 Peterson, Jennifer 370 Petrosek, Debi 75, 279 Petrosek, Lowrence 371 Petrosh, Gordon 269 Petrozzi, Josie 271 Petty, John 259, 327 Pevoroff, Ellen 284 Pfohl, Noncy 371 Pfoltzgraf, Jeri 278 Pfefferle, Libbie 280 Pfefferle, Rick 264 Pfersick, Donna 371 Pholen, Charles 321 Phalen, Cheryl 371 Phelon, Merrill 371 Phelon, Robin 371 Phi Beto Koppo 316 Phi Delta Thelo 264 Phi Eto Slgmo 316 Phi Gommo Delta 242, 264 Phi Koppo Psi 250, 265 Phi Koppo Tou 246, 265 Phi Koppo Theto 266 Phi Mu 241, 283 Phi Slgmo Sigma 249, 283 Phi Upsllon Omicron 317 Philip, Anostasia 371 Philips, Ellen 278 Philips, Jane 278, 294 Phillion, Horry 314 Phillian, Jody 284 Phillips, Ann 281 Phillips, Borb 278 Phillips, Gall 371 Phillips, Julionne 371 Phillips, Lynn 371 Phillips, Mary J 371 Phillips, Raleigh 261, 321 Phillips, Robert 295 Phllllpson, Debbie 270 Phlpps, Jim 264 Pi Beta Phi 245, 284 Pi Lambda Theta 317 P. ott, Soniia 281 Plcord, Ellen 75 Plccino, Aloyne 271, 325 Pick, Steve 262 Plehowicz, Tony 333 Piepho, Marilyn 371 Piepmeyer, Joseph 262 Pierce, Cathy 278 Pierce, Suzonne 276, 286, 319. 371 Pierson, Carol 271, 297 Pllklngton, George 300 Piloks, David 371 Plnkston, Chuck 266 Pinter, Jim 268 Pinto, Tom 260 Piper, Dennis R 371 Pippa, Mary 371 Piros, Mary P 371 Plttenger, Glorlo 309 Plttmon, Earl W 371 Plxo, Rond R 293 Platnick, Barry 371 Plovny, Laurl 241, 279 Pleosonts, William, III 371 Pier, Cynthia ' 294, 325 Plesser, Nancy 278 Plezio, Jeonne 371 Plotle, Betsy 242, 278 Plummer, Donold 257, 371 Podllsh, Susan E 371 Podoske, Cello 282, 309 Poelking, Ann 371 Pohl, Debby 322 Polaskl, Mike 329 Poling, John 263 Poling, Rodney 297 Poling, Steve 371 Poll, Charles 265 Pollack, . Richard 371 Pollard, Charlotte Ann 371 Polley, Denny 300 Pollltt, Bill 263, 329 Pollack, John 371 Polaskl, Mike 32 Polny, Benjamin Jr 371 Polster, Robert 371 Pontius, Gregg 261 Poock, Fredrick 263 Popo, Nicholos . 259 Pope, Gerold 259, 371 Poplel, Gene 330 Popolillo, Jo 323 Popp, Michele 316 Poppe, Carol 318 Porco, Tony 79 Porentos, John 260 Porn Porter, Porter, Porter, Porteus Posner, Poss, Jock 264 Connie 276 Fronds S 313 Scotl 371 Susan 309 Louis E 293 John 371 394 Post, Dove 258 P oston, Mark 297 Postle. Fronk 371 Postle, Marilyn 28) Postle, Richard 371 Poticny, Daniel J 258 Potter, Mom 262 Potter, Randall 316 Pottorf, Richard L., Jr. . 300, 315 Powell, Rep. Adam Clayton ... 91 Powell, Jill 282, 286 Powell, John 268 Powell, Margie 371 Powell, Sharon 371 Powelson, Karen 297 Power, Mary Alice 320 Powers, Scott 262, 305, 325 Prater, Rex 371 Precario, Cormel 371 Precario, Carolyn 325 Precek, Richord W 371 Precht, John 259 Prendergost, Mom 266 Pressman, Alan 371 Presson, Geoff 259 Price, Borbaro 280 Price. Carole 371 Price, Chris 263 Price, Deborah 324 Price, Lester 312 Price, Richard 371 Price, Shelley 283 Price, Wayne 293, 304 Priest, Jim 264 Prieto, Jorge L 295 Prince, Norman 58 Prindle, Patrick W 371 Prinz, Irene 271 Prinz, Theodore 304 Prior, Daniel 299, 323 Prior, Joy 371 Prior, Robert C 268 Prilchord, Debby 280, 313 Profont, Jan 271 Prosser, Donna 281, 371 Prost, Lou Jr 264 Pritheroe, Debbie 279 Provenza, Nancy 309 Provost, Ted 329 Prueter, Lorry 371 Pruski, Rosemary 279, 286 Pryce, Debbie 278 Pryor, Anne 281 Pryor, Harold 371 Pryor, Nancy Lee 313 Pryseski, Dove 328, 333 Pycger, Daniel 263 Puckett, Charlie 316 Puckett, Gary 110 Pugh, Jim 253, 258 Puhger, James 371 Pulfer, Jeanie 272, 273 Pulliom, Linda 321 Pulse, Thomos 261, 371 Purdy, Jane 325 Purdy, Pat 302 Purk, Potricio 371 Pursley, Linda A 294, 324 Pusack, Barb 281 Pusock, Laura 281 Putnam, Keith 257 Pyle, Deborroh 371 Pyles, Nedro 309 Quom, Rick 316 Quoranfo, Joseph J 288 Queen, Jane 282 Quick, Deborah 371 Quigley, Mary 371 Quinlon, Thomas 326, 372 Quisenberry, Pinkie 372 Robe, Richord H 267 Rabiner, Penny 372 Rodebaugh, Borbaro 321 Radebough, Jerald 327, 372 Radecki, James 263, 291 Rodin. Linda 372 Rado, Joselle 284 Radtke, Mike 329 Rofeld. Blake 323 Rogen. Elaine 282 Rogon. Susan 372 Raidiger, Jock 332 Rotney, Virginia 372 Rolston, Morgaret 372 Ramer, Jock 266 Ramer, Jeanne 284, 297 Ramsoy, Phyllis 239, 282 Ramsey. Philip 372 Romskill. Roberto 372 Rand. Robert 269. 305 Randall. John T 269 Randies, Mark 267, 316. 372 Randolph, Delores 372 Randolph, Michoel D 313 Randolph. Richord 262 Rankin. John 297 Ransom. Scott 372 Ropp. Jerri 372 Ropp. Wilbur A 300 Rose. Steven 372 Rost. Peter ' . 267, 372 Rotcliff, Kathy 282, 309 Rousch, Pomelo 279 Rauth, Linda 278 Rawlins, Debra 324 Rawlins, Dione 372 Roy, David 372 Roy, Mrs. Phyllis 372 Ray, Nancy 272, 283 Roy, Sharon 283 Roy, Thomas 372 Raybon, Warren 265 Roybuck, Linda 372 Raymer, Ronald 372 Roymonf, Denise 324 Reams, Franklin 372 Recinello, Patricio 372 Records. Richard A 258 Rectenwald. Gary 306 Redhead. Donna 285. 291 Redman, Tim 261 Reed, Andreo 325 Reed, Ardith 282 Reed, Bill 330 Reed, Frances 372 Reed, Frederic L 372 Reed, Michael 372 Reed, Michael D 267 Reed, Rebecca 278 Reed, Worley L 313 Reedy, Dono 300 Rees, Alan W 313 Reese, Dana 284 Reese, Debbie A. 283, 372 Reese, Donald R. ' 304 Reeves, Ed 327 Reeves, Frank 261 Reeves, Lawrence 258 Reeves, William 372 Regano, Joseph 372 Rehm, Eric 372 Rehm, John 297 Reich, Mike 372 Reicherl, Stephanie 280 Reichgott, Stanley 372 Reiling, Ed 325 Reilly, Chris 278 Reinbolt, Hal 327 Reineke, Douglos 372 Reineke, Susan 317, 372 Reiner, John G 313 Reinhord, Jeffrey 372 Reininger, Nancy 278 Reinke, Ronold 265 Reisenfeld, Lindo 372 Reiser, Lucille 282, 372 Reismon, Morcio 372 Reitter, Fritz 264 Remedio, Fronk J 267 Renicker, Richord 325 Renner, Janet 372 Rensch, Arnold 262 Repport, Cheryl 281, 317 Reprise, Lusty 344 Resch, Judith 279, 372 Resnick. Sheila . . . . 295. 320. 323 Ressler, Poulo .... 295, 318, 320, 323, 372 Retter, Erico 282 Reveglio, Joy 261 Revlo, Bernodette 294 Reyes. Fernando 372 R«yher. Judy 281 Reynolds. Barbara 372 Reynolds, Bob 297 Reynolds, Carol 280 Reynolds, Lucindo 285, 294 Reynolds, Richard 324 Rezac, Elaine 297 Rheo, Alvenio 372 Rhee, Hee M 307 Rheuble, Barbara 276, 372 Rho Chi 318 Rho Motes of Alpha Gommo Rho 272 Rhood. Mary A 293 Rhoades, Marvin 372 Rhoodes, Pomelo 372 Rhodes, Carol 281. 326 Rhodes, Gov. Jomes A 239 Rhodes, Jim 265 Rhodes, Rosemory 372 ce. Barb 272, 276 ce, James 264 ce, John 328 ce, Joseph 372 ch. Cheryl 372 ch, Debbie 280 ch. Lauren 283 ch. Neil 322. 372 chords, George ... 264, 291. 322 chordson. Gerry 271 chordson. Marcia 276 chordson, Sharon 372 chmond. Bates 267 chner, Roberta 281 chter, Dono M 294 chler, Michael 266 ckey, David 372 ckey, Shirley 294 ickly, Chris 306, 309, 315, 317 denour, Andrea 281 denour, Sondy - 282 eger, Cheryl 373 eppel, Bronwynn . 72, 73. 74, 75 es, Becky esenberg, Paula eser, Bruce . . . . lesterer. Michael ethmon. John fe, Elsie fe, Willord .... gdon, Sharon gg, Barbara gg. Barb ley, Mike ndfuss, Ron Dono G. Peggy Vicky U Jorren Mike Ronnie Borbaro Frank 308, nehart nehort, nehort, nfret, ngle, ngs. pple, tchie. Reeves, tz. Regina 291, iitzert, iitzert, iitzler, titzler, vkin, tizor. Rooch. Robbins. Carl Kothi Kothi Karl Lynne Jerry Jerry Alon 254. 260, Robbins, Ed Robbins, Stephen Robedeau, Cheri Roberts, Andrew Rickly. Chris .. . 306, 309, 315, Roberts, Terry Roberts, Thomas Roberts, William Robertson, Robertson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson. Robinson. Robinson, Robinson, Jir 321 295 302 373 261 324 321 373 281 284 300 294 316 279 294 321 257 297 265 373 261 321 268 278 278 373 270 238 331 373 269 259 271 307 317 261 373 373 334 258 373 316 373 280 284 98 281 276 Russell Alicia Craig Don Jomes 373 Koy 373 Thomas 373 Roche, Peggy 320, 323, 373 Rock Festival 158-159 Rocker, Lynn 277, 373 Rockoff, Renee Rockoff, Susie Rocky, Morsho Rodobough, Jonice Rodobough, Marty Rodak, Carolyn 373 Rodok, Tom 261, 373 Rodbell, Michael Rodenbeck, Jerri Rodin, Helen . . Roetgermon, Tom Rogot, Jerry Allen Ellen Gene Koylin .. Rick Steven Sue Walter Ron Peggy Sarah 323, Al William Borbora Nick Rogers, Rogers. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogos, Rohde, Rohrer, Rohrs, Rollin. Rollins, Romon, Romano. Frank Romans, Frank Romeigh. Tom Romigh. Cheryl 246, 276, 49, 50, 270, 269 282 305 294 269 262 253 327 373 333 373 281 261 258 281 373 300 373 373 329 373 334 312 291, Rominger, Mike Rompler, Rosemorie Ronos. Wendy . . . . Roop, Ed Root, Diane Root, William . . . . Rose, Alan Rose, David Roseberry, Jeanne Rosen, Marc J Rosen, Richard Rosenboum, Linda Rosenbeck, Tom . . Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberi, Rosenfield, David Deboroh . . . . Michael J. Deborah A. Leono . . 283, 303,312 262 294 373 321 373 306 296 316 306 269 373 373 294 316 373 305 317 289, Rosengard, Robert S 316 Rosengorten, Kenneth 257 Rosenstein, Paulo 373 Rosenthal, Jean 283 Rosenlhol, Lynne 283 Rosenthal, Shellie 284 Rospierski, Gwendolyn 373 Ross, Bernard 294 Ross, Corolyn 373 Ross, Fronces H 373 Ross, John 311 Ross, Judy 281 Ross, Rondee 283 Ross, Richord A 313 Ross, Sandra 373 Ross, Thomas 261 Ross, Volerie 282 Rossen, Janice 283, 325 Rossoni, Copt 302 Roth, Cookie 284 Roth, James 373 Roth, Lillion 373 Roth, Morilynn 373 Rolhbarth, Mary 284 Rolhmon, Ellen 284 Rothmon, William 373 Rothwell, Bill 330 Rotilie, Carol 373 Rousch, Tom 312 Roush, Donna 373 Roush, Kenneth 259 Roush, Krlstine 373 Roush, Tom 50 Rowe, Debbie 281. 305 Rowe, Laurie 284 Rowland, Debbie 305 Rowlonds, Hilary 373 Rowles, Donold 297. 373 Rowles, Harold 294 Rowoldt, Evelyn 373 Ruben, Sue 322. 373 Rubensfein, Leslie 301 Rubenstein. Sue 277 Rubin. Jerry 262 Rubin, Judy 373 Rubin, Penny 374 Ruch, Richard 332 Rudy Carol 279 Rugolo, Joseph 266 Runkel, Morgie 281. 313 Runkle. Mork 297 Rupert, Joyce 278 Ruppert, Potti 324 Rush, Paulo 297 Rush, William 264 Rusinko, Michael, Jr 374 Rusnok, Kevin .. 34, 41, 264, 327, 329, 374 Russell, Carol . .: 325 Russell, Judith 320 Russell, Mark 238 Rust, James 374 Rust, William 374 Ruth, Boyd 258 Rutherford, Ken 316 Rutherford, Lynn 283, 374 Rutherford, Thomas 316 Rutter, Glenn 305 Ryan, Art 321 Ryon, Cecilio 271 Ryon, Charles 264 Rynn, Mary 276, 321, 374 Ryon, Stephen 374 Rybok, Ron 374 Ryckmon, Susan 281. 374 331, 286, 301, 316, 324, 373 Sobofo, Sharon 270 Sober, Gala 374 Sobroske, Amy 283 Sachs, Rondi 284 Sockett. Claudia 374 Sodler. Marilyn 279 Soffle, Dove 334 Sofron, Bruce H 374 Solomon, Gail 374 Soles, Alex D 374 Solim, Fred 374 Solimbene, Ann 276 Salvotore. Borbaro 321 Sollode, Bob 264 Salomon, Lauren 374 Solsburey, Donna ... 303, 306, 374 Salt, Cothy 282 Solvoge, Richard E 374 Solvotory, Barbara 374 Sampson, Albert 374 Somsell, Ann 297 395 Samuel, Ted 304, Somuels, Donold Samuels, Jim Sanchinco, Elena 282, Sandberg, Mrs. H. N Sondefur, Walter Sondetur, Richard M., Jr. ... Senders, Clair Sanders, Glorio Sanders, John Sanders, Peg 277, Sandman, Dan Sandrock, Roland Sandrock, Sandra 298, Sandru, Jonie 271, Sonds, Linda 28i, 286, Saner, . Lenhart D Sonford, Deborah Sannes, Philip Sonfamoria, Richard Sonteler, John Sontho, Kathleen Sonto, Eloine 279, Soponoro, Bob Sopon, George Sorgeont, Kothy 318, Sargent, Gory Sorkkinen, Esco Sorndor, Edward Sorris, Rev. Anthony P Satenstein, Karen Sotterfreld, Kothy 282, Soum, Koneto , Soum, Scott J Souse, Michael H Sovodo, Noncy Sovoge, Michael W Soxe, Linda Soyre, Jerry Sayre, Vickie Scales, Roosevelt J, Scales, Ted Scolzi, Beotrice Sconlon, Gory Scorbino, Solly Scarlet and Gray Scorpitti, Michael 403, Schoefer, Roymond Schoefer, Ron Schoefer, Scott Schofer, Nikki Schoffer, Corel ine Schager, Mary J. ... 279, 297, Schomu, Dovid J., II Schontz, Edword Schor, John Schoublin, Barbara Schoul, Suson Schechtmon, Sonio Scheg, William Schegel, Denley Scheid, Dovid Scheiderer, Cathy Scheiderer, John 297, Scheiderer, Shirley Schepman, Joanne Scheuneman, Robert L Schifer, Shirley Schild, Ronald Schiller, Trudy Schilt, Mary Schindelholz, Robert Schirtzinger, Marie Schloiret, Stephen Eric C Edward F., Ill Ken W endy Joseph Poul . George Joonne Noncy . . Anthony Henry Kurt . . . Mark Paul Albert Amy Suson Kendro 276 Marianne 39, 329, 284, 309, 253, Schlonser, Schlegel, Schmoder Schmeer, Schmelzer Schmidlin, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmitf, Schmitt, Schmitt, Schmitt, Schnobel, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schnelle, Schneller, Schoch, Daniel Scholl, Noncy .. 289, 318, 324, Schoonover, Bonnie Schopfer, Sue 284, Schoften, Wes Schroder, Georgionna Schram, Fred Schromm, Janet Schromm, Lorry Schreck, Michoel Schreiber, Cherry Schroeder, Tom Schubert, Dole Schucker, Michael Schuetz, Dove Schuller, Mory A Schulmon, Roni Schulmeyer, Hans Schullz Schulti Schultz, Schultz, JeHry Schultz, Sandro Schulz, Charles Schumon, Miles Schumann, Pot SchufTtm, Mary Schunk, Kenneth Schwab, Karl E. Schwobero, Dovid Borb Bronwen 283, Horry E E 79, 295, 374 Schwollie, Sondi 283 299 Schwon, Linda 323 305 Schworm, Connie 270 318 Schwortz, Ann 280 264 Schwortz, Debbie 375 259 Schwartz, Gail 375 316 Schwartz, Jonino 375 374 Schwartz, L.ndo 280 374 Schwortz, Robert 297 260 Schwartz, Robert 312 286 Schwortz, Sandra 375 262 Schwortz, Soro J 324, 375 374 Schwortzmon, Charles 332 306 Schworz, Richord T., Ill 263 274 Schweinher, Lou 262 374 Scofield, Cory 305 374 Scorrar, Doug 328, 333 276 Scott, Carolyn 296 374 Scott, Darlene 324 263 Scott, Frederick E 297 267 Scott, Jerry L 375 278 Scott, John 310, 375 374 Scott, Ken 261 329 Scott, Richord 375 319 Scott, Sheila 375 325 Scurlock, Carol 375 316 Scurlock, Richard 265 329 Scurlock, Steve 265 79 Seobold, Terry 261 319 Seaman, June 375 374 Searle, Julio 375 286 Searles, Shoron 320 306 Sears, Dale 321 374 Sebion, Donold 267 261 Seek, Lorry 266 374 Secrest, Jennie 375 311 Sedgwick, Jennifer 289, 293, 276 315,317,375 242 Seeger, Gory 258 285 Seeger, Patricio 291, 309 Seekms, Shelley 279 333 Seelenbinder, Vera 239, 282 271 Seggerson, Edward 375 262 Segrist, Pom 324 279 Segrist, Teresa 375 318 Seib, William A 375 407 Seibert,John 264 374 Se.ch, John 328 257 Seich, Kothleen 278 306 Seidel, Karen 321 324 Setlkop, Mindy 276 297 Setter, Richard 375 323 Selby, Suson 294 265 Selby, Volorie 297 374 Selevon, Mono 277 374 Sell, Diane 284 270 Sell, Donno 284, 286 291 Sellers, Jim 263 276 Sells, Tim 316 259 Semon, Gail 375 316 Senf, John 375 374 Senior Class Committee 319 279 Senn, Lonny 264 374 Sensibough, Mike 42, 329 276 Servies, Jeffrey 322 272 Sesler, Becky 282, 305 267 Sestito, Bruno S., Jr 301 374 Setloff, Bruce 242, 262 374 Setterlin, Robert 375 277 Settles, Jane 281, 313 374 Sewell, Glenn 269 259 Shobshelowitz, Steven 375 280 Shode, Shirley 249, 325 374 Shode, Willorn, Jr 375 374 Shofer, Borboro 294 316 Shofer, Karen 305 374 Shoffer, Anne 282 309 Shoffer, Wendell W., Jr. ... 375 374 Shofron, Janice 277 334 Shofron, Linda 277 332 Shofron, Sidney 375 294 Shombough, Vicki 294 374 Shonk, Solly 279 150 Shoner, Peggy 282 294 Shonnon, James P 375 258 Shonnon, Solly 297 267 Shopiro, Ellen 278 258 Shopiro, Michael 321 374 Shopiro, Neol 269 283 Shapiro, Robert 375 325 Shor, Sevie 283, 290 313 Sharkey, Beverly 375 74 Sharp, Bill 327, 329 374 Sharp, Carl 375 374 Sharp, Gory 259 281 Sharp, Lorry L 375 297 Shorpe, Gory 375 300 Shorpe, Pomelo J 316, 375 374 Shorrock, Beth 375 329 Show, Carolyn 282, 309 374 Show, Stephanie 294 260 Showeker, Ruth 315 262 Sheord, Bob 297 374 Sheord, Jeff 333 324 Sheehon, Jim 314 374 Sheehon, Mork 264, 331 374 Sheeron, Tim ... 87, 89, 262, 290, 269 303, 322 325 Sheets, Donno 316 375 Sheets, Kothy 305 261 Shego, Judith 323, 375 285 Shelby, Carolyn 294 375 Sheldon, Dionne 281 269 Sheldon, Judy 375 375 Shellisi, Vivi 284 375 Shells, Donald 375 375 Shepherd, Franklin, Jr 375 375 Shepherd, Judy 375 276 Shepherd, Kim 375 323 Shepherd, Timothy 258 259 Sherfel, Joan 284 321 Sherer, Shirley 322 375 Shermon, Bert 295 324, 318, 254, Sherman, Julio Sherman, William .... Sherron, Suson Shevchik, Dolly Shields, Lewis Shiff, Melody Shifley, Chorles Shifres, Suson Shifrin, Michael Shijevych, Koren Shiihon, Mrs. Thelmo Shipper, David Shiro, Robin Shirk, Frieda I Shisler, Rick Shivelhood, Donno .... Shively, Morvin .... 294, Shockley, Morginio . . . Shoenberger, Terry Sholl, Trudy Shorr, Brian Short, Sharon Showalter, Don Showman, Ann Shroder, Amy ........ Shreoves, Greg Shuherk, Debbie Shull, Ken Shulmon, Joy Shultz, Bill Shumote, K. S Shurtz, Potti 317, 322, Shuster, Thomas S s s s s s s s s s Si Si s s s Si S S Si s s Si S S s Si s S Si s Si S S s s s s s s s s s s s s Si Si Si S S s bbet, Sondro bley, Sora . . . ckmon, George ddle, Tom debottom, Solly do, Marty 279, ebel, Janet ebenhor, Neil efker, Carl - . . . . ' eg, Karl egel, Jeonni egel. Penny egentholer, Duone .... 258, egentholer, Vaughn egmon, Karen emer. Ken emsen, Koren gg, Walter Alpho Epsilon .... 247, Delta Tou Epsilon Phi Nu 253, Phi Epsilon 252, Theto Tou Howard Joon Hick, Robert P Ilince, Judy Iver, Alon I. Iver, Joon Iver, Robert Ivermon, Aileen Audrey Borb Stanley Steven Susie ' ' Stomotio Anne gmo gmo gmo gmo gmo gmo Ibert, Ibert, Ivermon, Ivermon, Ivermon, Ivermon, Ivermon, mokis, mison. Ed mko, mmler, Don mon, Alan mon, mon, mon, mon, monion, monetti, mpson, mpson, mpson, mpson s s s s s s Si Sittman, Skolo, Skopik, Skeele, Skibinsk Corol 239, Debbie Gory Richord E 291, Charles John . . . Eldon Lindo . . Morgoret Russ 305, ms, Robert L. ms, Wendell B. ngletory. Rick nkey, Julie pp, Gregory rvetz, Barbara Rick Jerry . , . . Christine Joe Sondra Skilken, Steve Skinner, Michoel Skirboll, Eileen 281, Skirvin, James, Jr 265, Skivington, Kim Skolnick, Borboro Skukan, Rosemorie Slobough, Dennis Slock, Gale Sloney, Vikki Slater, George Slougenhoupt, Jim Slovik, Borb Slovin, Lourie Slevin, Reed Slimmer, Dorothy 318, Slimmer, Elsie 318, Sliter, Dione Sloon, Stephen Sloin, Rich Slomko, Jackie Slomovic, Eva Slusser, Sharon Slutsky, Barbara Small, Gregory Smart, Jim Smart, Ruth 375 266 282 276 376 323 316 325 376 318 309 307 323 288 294 282 376 320 261 276 376 376 333 324 376 329 309 262 376 257 296 376 376 278 278 332 307 279 291 295 263 257 376 323 277 324 376 325 309 376 376 266 284 319 267 267 320 269 376 404 325 269 376 376 283 283 255 376 376 277 376 376 307 265 376 282 278 267 329 .328 316 330 276 281 323 376 376 302 297 376 323 242 302 279 311 376 332 263 317 376 303 283 376 328 257 271 324 258 325 280 332 376 376 376 376 321 309 305 376 280 376 265 320 Smeike r, Jock 331 Smith, Allen D. ... 376 Smith, Bob .... 329 376 Smith, Bruce . . . 329, Smith, 278 300 Smith, Carl Smith. Cothy 3?; Smith, Charles L. T. 376 Smith, Oorlindo . . . 260, 290 Smith, Dave 321 3 Smith, Debbie ?R3 Smith, Debby 323 Smith, Debby J. ... 285 Smith, i. rt Smith, Denny 257 Smith, Diane 309 Smith, 31S Smith, Ed 121 -lr 7 Smith, Ellen 325 Smith, Fronk M. 376 Smith, Gory 302 Smith, Jacquelyn . . 276 Smith, ' ' fll Smith, Jane 303 Smith, Jonette 27C Smith, . .. 313, 376 Smith, Jeffrey 328 Smith, Jessica ?RA Smith, John . . 316 Smith, John .... IP Smith, John 268 Smith, Jon 376 Smith, Judy . . . 282, 291 Smith, . . . 241 ?fis Smith, Kotherine 376 Smith, Kothleen 309 Smith, 309 Smith, Kathleen A. Kothy . . 37A Smith, 3IR Smith, Morsho . . . 295, 323 Smith, Myron . . ? ' i7 Smith, Rolph 376 Smith, Roger 324 Smith, Pot 26? Smith, Sheri 277 Smith, Steven 264 Smith, Steven 376 Smith, Vincent .... 295 Smith, William .... 259 Smoke, Jonino 320 Smyth, Sondro .... 376 Snashalt, Carol 376 Snee, Jan Snow, William Snowden, Norma Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Sobel, Soccer Sociol Socol, Soifer, Sokolo ' Solgonick, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Somers Somers Bill Bob Dovid Elaine Jane Jeff . . John Pat Paul L. Regina Lauri . , 241, 265, 294, 270, 278 259 317 297 268 259 296 283 3)6 376 376 376 285 283 68, 332 Board 320 Ellen 376 Helen 277 vski, Mark 302 Hylo 376 Beyene 376 Ned 327 Robin 277 Sharon 376 Sherri 277 Toby 277 Charles D 377 William 309 Song, Chung M 307 Sonnenberg, Vickie 270 Sonnenberg, William 377 Sons of Bitoo 321 Sorenson, Dave .... 114, 116, 120. 123, 327 Souder, Sharon 276, 286, 377 South Campus Student Association Sovik, Ray Spongier, Jerry Spongier, Kathleen .... Spantithos, Spire Sparks, Andrew Speakers 90-91, 104-105 Speer, Connie 318 Speer, Jody 284 Speer, Randall 259 Speer, Thomas 259 Spellmire, George 264 Spence, Pamela 306 Spencer, Carl 295 Spencer, Pam 278 Spenko, Gerald 377 Sperling, Lynne 283 Spero, Jean 315 Spicer, Anne 28 ' 1 Spiers, Edward F 321 Spies, Tom 327 Spiess, Connie 37 Spindler, Dave 29 Spiro, Arlene 27 Spirtos, Gary 319 Splettstoesser, John F 94 Spohn, Chorles L 4 Spotts, Carol 37 Spratt, Jack, Jr 37 Spring, Carole 316 Springer, Jeff 29 Springer, Steve 325 Springman, Richard 37 Sprinkle, Donna J 316, 37 Spurbeck, Bonnie 37 321 329 316 316 319 263 396 Spurgeon, Paul 377 Squeglio. Betty 249 Staber, James, II ... 300, 315, 377 Stacy, Jean 270, 285 Slaffilino, Roseonn . 377 Stafford, Jeffery , 321, 377 Stafford, Marilyn 377 Stafford, Mike 321 Staib, Williotti 377 Staiger, Normon 78 Stonbery, Robert 297 St. Angeio, Marianne 377 Stanford, Stepfien J 267 Staniszewski, Terence 262 Stannich, Mike 331 Stansbury, Ronald 322 Staples, Ann 377 Statler, Keith 268 Staubitz, Poul 259 Stearns, Elizabeth 281, 286 Stecklow, Larry 304, 377 Steed, Marvin 297 Steele, Conrad 331 Steele, Constance 377 Steele, Michael 377 Steelel, Bill 260 Stegmiller, Mrs. Carol 377 Steiger, David 266, 377 Steiger, Donna 281 Steimie, Don ... 295, 300, 319, 377 Stein, John N 297 Stein, Julie 279 Stein, Tom 261 Steinberg, David 377 Steinberg, Michael S 325 Steinberg, Robert 377 Steiner, Cora 320 Steiner, Luann 252, 276 Steinfurth, LuAnne 280 Steinmon, Jane .... 295, 323, 377 Stell, Lauren 281, 377 Stemen, Alice 296 Stemen, Greg 300, 306 Stenner, William 377 Stephens, Neyso 303 Stephens, Roger E 313 Sterling, Nancy 295 Stern, Esther 305, 377 Sternad, Mike 263 Sternberg, Lee 328 Sterner, Ann -277, 281 Stertzer, Linda 282 Stets, John 305 Steve, Christopher 319 Steve, Helen 319 Stevenor, Jack 262 Stevens, John D 297 Stevens, Mark 267 Stevens, Regena 377 Stevenson, Fred 324 Stewart, Anne 291, 323 Stewart, James 377 Stewart, Robert P 297 Stewart, Roberta 321 Stewart, Ron 294 Stewart, Stephanie 315 Stewart, Tom 263 Stewart, Tom 264 Stickel, Dale 377 Stiles, Gory 377 Stillson, Jim 332 Slillwagon, Jim ... 39, 43, 46, 329 Stilson, Alden, Jr 298 Stimpert, Robert 377 Stine, Becky 309 Stine, Jonice 278 Stinson, Melony ... 89, 281, 286, 290, 313 Stites, Linda 305 Stith, Gary 306 Stitzlein, Judith 377 Stobbs, Marcie 325 Stock, Timothy 377 Stockhausen, Robert F 311 Stocksdole, Borbaro .... 296, 324 Stoll, Lauranna 294 Stoltz, Mike 248 Stokes, Deborah 377 Stone, Carol : . . 280, 297 Stone, Dave 333 Stone, David 305 Stone, Peg 309 Stone, Steven 377 Stora, Joe 334 Storch, Patricia 377 Stout, Glenn 377 Stout, Sharon 377 Stout, Vickie 276, 313 Stover, Timothy 265 Stronahon, Susan 331 Strand, Leslie 377 Strang, Roberta 377 Sfrapp, Joseph 377 Strapp, Mrs. Myrna 377 Straub, Cindy 281 Strousbough, Gory 377 Strauss, Nancy 305 Stroyer, John 378 Stroyer, Judy 320 Streng, Terry 327 Strickland, Phil 329 Strimple, Michoel 316 Strine, Ronald 378 Strohmenger, Terry 378 Strong, Linda 378 Strong, Susan 320 Stroshine, Richard 289 Strough, Linda 309 Struble, Korl 263 Strung, Bob 265 Strussion, Eugene R 316 Strutner, Elaine 315 Stuart, Margaret 321, 378 Stuckey, Shoron 294 Stucki, Hans 260 Studen, Laura 378 Student Assembly 322 Student Council for Exceptional Children 322 Stull, Mork 323 Stumpf , Joanne 28 1 Sturgeon, N. Ruth 378 Sucheck, Richard 257 Suddendorf, Richard 77 Suffoe, Michael 378 Suglio, Jim 261 Suhoy, James 313 Sullivan, Bob 265 Sullivan, Linda 378 Sullivan, Susan 326 Summers, Stephanie .... 271, 282 Summers, William 294 Summerville, Sue 271 Sundermon, Jeonnelte 282 Supman, Stuart 269 Surgeoner, Mary 260 Surloff, Barbara 378 Surloff, Shelley 278 Surrey, Dove 266 Sutherland, Pom 276 Sutton, Greg 378 Sutton, Lawrence 378 Sutton, Mary A 320 Swain, Kathy 276 Swain, Thomas L 264 Swan, George 378 Swoney, Charles 257 Swanson, Debbie 279 Swartz, Carl E 311 Swartz, Cheryl 378 Swartz, Non 280 Swartz, Ralph 306 Swartz, Ron 297 Swearingen, Rod ... 316, 320, 322 Sweoringen, Tom 330 Sweeney, James 330 Sweeney, Jean 337 Sweitzer, Linda 276 Sweiizer, Robert L 268 Swendoll, Garrett 293, 378 Sweney, Judith C 378 Swentzel, Mitch 260 Swerlein, Becky 303 Swimming 130-131, 332 Swindler, David 306 Swink, Kathy 285 Swisshelm, Morylou .... 271, 283, 378 Swonger Carol 318, 378 Swonger, Susan 318, 378 Sybert, Steven C 269 Syfox, Mary 301, 378 Syferd, John 261, 314 Sylvester, Gary 243, 263 Sylvester, Paul 262, 305, 313 Symphonic Choir 323 Synodinos, Kosmos 378 Szabo, Robert 378 Szczepaniok, Richard 262 Szekeiyi, R. J 258 Szuch, Les 300 Tabor, Richard 378 Takaco, Robert F 267 Tokasoki, Gerald M 268 Tollman, Vicki 282 Tamosy, Robert 378 Tomburrelli, Lindo 283 Tannenboum, Lawrence 378 Tanner, Barbara 74 Tanner, Cynthia 276 Tanner, Larry D 259, 291 Tanney, Rick W 323 Tapocsi, Joseph 312 Topscott, Almo 293 Taris, Edward 378 Tote, Frank 263 Tate, Joe 314 Totum, Jack 47, 329 Toucher, Morlene 248, 281 Towney, Cindi 279 Towse, Thomas 263 Toyler, Donna 378 Taylor, Barbaro 378 Taylor, Barry 378 Toylor, Brows 281 Taylor, Carol A 378 Toylor, Fred R 121, 327 Taylor, George 263 Taylor, Jockie 281 Taylor, Marsha 281 Taylor, Melon 305 Taylor, Nancy 280, 302 Taylor, Susan 277, 302 Toylor, Williom 378 Taylor, William E 378 Tedrick, Steve 308 Teeple, Terry 297 Teeter, Sandy 241 Teetor, Mike 267 Teitelboum, Faith 378 Tellier, Sandee 282 Tenbroeck, Dirck 258 Tenenboum, Jock 378 Tenenbaum, Marvin 316, 328 Tennebaum, Sandy 277 Tenney, Carolyn 376 Tennis 160, 333 Teplitz, Phyllis 378 Terry, Dennis ..... 267, 314, 322 Terry, Maureen 280 Terry, Michael 378 Terry, Sandra 378 Testement, John 261 Testermon, Danoh 278, 297 Testermon, Donah 278, 297 Tetolmon, Ken 405 Tews, Paul 325 Thocker, Felecio 378 Thocker, Roger 298 Thacker, Sherry 321 Thayer, Lauren 276 Theis, Cyndi 271 Theta Chi 254, 268 Theto Tou 268 Thickel, Noncy 281 Thoenig, Jim 297 Thomas, Beth 320 Thomas, Holly 274, 279 Thomas, James 378 Thomas, Joseph 263 Thomas, Kothy 301 Thomas, Kothy 309 Thomas, Kothy 309 Thomas, Lance 258 Thomas, Mortholee 378 Thomas, Michael S 378 Thomas, Sue 277 Thomas, William, Jr 378 Thome, Karen 285, 286 Thompson, Bob 327 Thompson, Brett 265 Thompson, Dona 280 Thompson, Donald 378 Thompson, Donna 294, 318 Thompson, Eugene 261, 378 Thompson, James 378 Thompson, Jon 378 Thompson, Mitchel 378 Thompson, Russell 302 Thompson, Susan 378 Thompson, Vicki 280 Thorbahn, Tom 258 Thornblode, Susan 279 Thornton, Mrs. Hortense 57 Thornton, Jill ' 278 Thornton, Lola 280 Thornton, Richard 378 Thorpe, Dorothy A 378 Thorton, Edgarjean 378 Thoryk, Carole 378 Thrasher, Gary 297 Thuran, Solly 378 Thurn, Kothy 285, 286 Tillotson, Phil 262 Tilton, Elizabeth 309 Timmons, Becky 306 Tindiro, Raymond 257 Tinius, K. Stephen 316 Tinney, Lenney 297 Tinsley, Phil 265 Tipple, Ned 323 Tipple, William 379 Tischbein, Steve 258 Titer, Michael 258, 293 Titlis, Fronk A 379 Tobin, David 311 Todd, Debbie 280 Todd, Joel A 303 Todd, Louise 270 Todd, Mardy 263 Tofolowsky, Morilyn . . . 283, 325 Toft, William 262, 300 Tolhurst, John 379 Tolla, Greg 324 Tol liver, Joseph T 321, 322 Tomozic, Thomas 379 Tomlinson, Gregory C. . . 243, 259 Tomlinson, Susan 315 Tomoik, David J 260 Toms, Nodino 303 Tomsic, Edward 379 Tone, Linda 379 Tonies, Martha 316, 379 Tonnies, Mory A 379 Torch Club 323 Tosi, Lou 267 Toth, John W 151 Toussont, Mary J 325 Tover, Ellyse 284 Townsend, Douglas W. .. 316, 379 Townsend, Rick 332 Track 166-167, 333 Traditions Board 324 Troeger, Kenneth 379 Tronovich, John 267 Tronovich, Michoel A. .. 267, 313 Tronsel, Nick 307 Transue, Steve 261 Trophogen, D. Scott 297 Trousch, Nick 307 Trovis-Bey, Zomelio 379 Treboni, Mary 379 Tree ce, Nancy 295, 323 Treier, Dean 261 Trembo, Mrs. Jane G 379 Treue, Thomas N 313 Triangle 251, 269 Tribbie, Sue 270 Trimble, Corolyn 295 Trimble, Debro 294 Trimble, Hugh 379 Trinter, Jane 295 Tripp, Bob 295 Trippe, Glenn 316 Trippy, John 308 Troha, Dick 329 Trott, Bruce 330 Trovato, Vincent 379 Troyer, David A 257, 379 Truko, Jo A. .. 290, 315, 317, 321 Trux, Hugo, IV 379 Trytek, James 379 Trytek, Jill 272 Tsoi, Dove 267 Tsermengas, Horry 330 Tuber, Sandra 379 Tuchmon, Karen J 379 Tucker, Tim 306 Tullis, Gene 328 Tullis, Nancy 285 Tully, Diane 296 Tully, Polly 279 Tumblin, Stephen 263 Tupa, David 315 Turk, Beo 297 Turk, Joyce 379 Turnbull, Robert G 99 Turner, Randy 323 Turner, Sharon 286 Turner, Thomas 379 Turocy, Denny 329 Tussing, Keith 379 Tuttle, Joonie . 321 Tweddle, Ann 315 Tweed, M. Lynne 379 Tye, Arthur 318 Tyson, Forrest 332 Tyznik, William J 288 Uhl, Greg 316 Uhl, Michael 262 Ulmer, John 259 Ulmer, Morcio K 379 Umono, Teresa 379 Umsteod, C. Brent 379 Umsteod, Gregory S. ... 307, 318, 379 Underwood, Poul 314 Unetic, Al 261 Lingerer, Glenn 379 University College 20-23 Unversity Dance Company 132-134 University Forum 58 University 4-H Club 324 Unverferth, Tomoro 315 Urbon, Patricio 379 Urbonik, Bill 39, 264, 329 Urbansky, Tom 261 Urbos, Bernard 379 Urso, Loni 279, 302 Uschok, Linda 379 Uthe, Dennis 379 397 Voinonen, Dan Vajen, Elizabeth 289, 320, 316, 305 323, 379 379 272 379 296 379 328 293 Vajen, Thomas R. Valentine, Cindy Valentine, Donald W Valentine, Larry Vanosdale, Michael .... 268, Vance, John Vance, Linda 270, Van Curen, Cathy 295 Von Demark, Linda 285 Vonden Eynden, Gretchen Vanderbonk, Cheryl Von der Hoeven, Corlitn Fossen, Jim Fossen, Peg Gilder, Jonie Halo, Henry, Jr. ... 50, Van Von Van Von 379 . 279 . 281 . 261 282 . 282 312, 379 Van Hono, James 261 Von Harlingen, Dayid 379 Von Harlingen, Jean V 379 Von Kirk, Nancy 276 Van Meter, Solly J 278 Vonsickle, Borbaro 311, 320 Vanlo, Morleen 296, 309 Vontilburg, Richard 294, 324, 333 Vanzont, Jomes 297 Vargo, Linda 280 Vorgo, Bud 265 Vorgo, Wilma 320, 379 Vorion, Reed 239, 259, 314 Vomer, John 294 Vartorella, Mary 289 Vosiliodis, George 319 Vosko, Ron 261 Vartorella, Mary F 379 Vossoll, Linda 379 Voughon, Mary A 379 Voughon, Nancy 278 Vaughn, Garrett 299 Vecanski, Milan 329 Veidt, Marilyn 379 Veit, Paul 293, 300, 304 Vellani, Lorry 316 Venetis, Nick 268 Vennon, Thomas 302 Venters, Daniel J 265 VerBurg, Joanne 285 Vergomini, Thomos P 316 Verhoff, Denny 258 379 266 283 267 323 262 270 334 312 280 Verhoff, Stephen Vermilyo, Mike Vetensky, Barbara Vey, William Vicorio, Teresa Vicen, Paul .... Vietmeier, Jeanne Vincent, V illie Vinocur, Edward Vinocur, Linda Violet, Cindy 278 Virginia, David 304 Vitu, Anton E 379 Vivian, Debby 283 Voderberg, John 266 Vodrosko, J. Dole 293 Vogel, Christy 282 Vogel, Donald A 311 Lindy 282 Melinda 380 Robert L 380 Roger 323 Mrs. Cauo 265 Richard 316 Levonna 380 126, 334 380 Vogel, Vogel, Vogel, Vogel, Vogt, Vogt, Volk, Volleyball Von Busch, Harry, Jr. Vormelker, Lee E 251, 269 Vorsheck, John 380 Vorum, Pete 300 Voss, Kristi 241, 274, 279 Voss, Margie 295, 323 Vovk, Alan 259, 380 Voytko, Georgia A 278, 380 Vrabel, Robert 380 Vuchnich, Elizabeth 74 Vukovich, Mary L 302 Von Oech, Roger 316 Voorhees, Barb 313 Vorlicky, Robert H 267, 313 Wochs, Nancy 380 V acker, Robert 261 V addell, Goilyn 276 Wade, Bill 261 Wade, Debbie 283 Wade, Doug 258 Wade, Missy 284 Wagon, Debbie 283 Waggoner, Barbara 282 Waggoner, James 380 Waggoner, Janice 276 Waggoner, John 380 Wagner, Jane 380, 281 Wagner, Joan 281 Wagner, John W 321 Wagner, Joseph 380 Wagner, Lee A 296, 298 Wagner, Mary 276 Wagner, Mary 282 Wagner, Maryan 380 Wagner, Phillip 294 Wagner, Phillip 261 Wohl, David 330, 380 Woibel, John 260 Wait, Mrs. Jutto 316, 380 Wait, Tynan 380 Woite, Ellen 281 Wakefield, Dick 263, 329 Wakefield, Sandra 380 Walcwok, Julie 278 Wold, Bonnie 380 Wald, David 380 Waldeck, Cheryl 316, 380 Waldman, Marsha A 380 Waldo, Doug 72 Waldron, Poula 317 Wolker, Denise 298 Walker, Lee 322 Walker, Mrs. Marsha 380 Walker, Mary L 280 Walker, Michael 75 Walker, Richard 329 Walker, Stephen 312 Waiko, Frank ., 261 Wall, Roberta 380 Wallace, George 324 Wallace, Kathy 77, 271, 323 Wol loce, Nora 259 Waller, Kenneth 268 Wolliso, . Carol 281 Wolpole, Pom 276 Walsh, Morgo 281 Walsh, Mrs. Mary 282 Walter, Don 262 Walter, Thomas 259 Waltermire, Thomas .... 290, 314, 322 Walters, Dorothy 380 Walters, James 380 Walters, John 297 Walters, Ruby 380 Walton, Josh 267 Walton, Pot 325 Waltz, Mary 380 Wolz, Mimi 281 Womboch, Holly 325 Womer, Wayne 380 Womsher, Jerry 26! Wond, Dave 332 You Y. . Patricio Bev Michael Rodney Wayne Warden, Debbie Warden, Morcia Wardle, Joanne Ware, Dwighl A. Wargo, Joanelle . Wong, Wantz, Ward, Word, Ward, Ward, 270, 282, Worgo, Wargo, Waring, Warner, Warner, Warren, Warren, Warrick, Warton, Worton, Woryer, 258, 279, 279, 291, 262, 262, John . . . Kathy Connie Bill ... Gail Adam Thomas Margie Dale . . Dovid . Jeanne Wash, David Washes, Suzanne 270, Washington, Carolyn Washtak, Wasniak, Woters, Wotkins, Watkins, Watling, Watson, Waugh, Wayman, Woyton, Weakley, Doyle Raymond Barb Donald 261, Scott Gregg Mary H Charles Jim June Connie Weothersby, Kothryn Barbara Mark Rebecca Robin Ronald William 316, 314, ' 260, 324, Weov Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Webb, Groydon Webb, Paul Weber, Carlo H. Weber, Roger Weber, Susan Webster, Geoffrey Wedemeyer, Gary Wedge, Martha Weeda, Thomas Weeks, William C Wegelin, Mrs. Susan Y. . . . Wegner, Pot Wehner, John Wehr, Martha Wehrle, Mrs. Jonno Wehrmon, James Weichmonn, Michael Weidner, Donald Weidner, Jon Weil, Gory Weimer, Ann Weimer, Curt F Weinberg, Shirley Weindort, Herbert Weingord, Mike Weingarten, Roni Weisenborn, Robert Weinstein, Joyce Weinstein, Judith Weinstock, Verno 309, Weinstock, Wendy Weir, Korel Weisenberger, Carol Wpisenberger, Richard O. ... Weiser, Jeffrey Weisert, Dennis C Weisheimer, Truck Weiss, Mrs. Barbara Weiss, Bette Weitzel, Stephen Welboum, William Welch, Jerry Welcome, John M Wellmon, Kay 295, 320, Wells, Beth Wells, Douglas Wells, Janet Wells, Janice Wells, Kathleen 323, Wells, Kothy 270, Wells, Kathy Wells, Marcio 291, Wells, Mark Wells, Phil Wells, Roger Welsh, Cynthia 290, Weltin, William F 308 380 321 316 269 380 308 285 294 311 317, 380 294 305 309 258 294 334 380 322 291 291 284 380 380 380 380 325 280 380 267 . 73 308 329 264 282 320 315 380 264 309 380 380 380 265 257 316 316 294 380 313 380 380 267 380 323 268 324 380 316 262 380 281 269 282 313 279 381 266 283 261 277 381 381 277 381 316 324 312 267 321 381 381 266 381 330 260 323 324 304 325 278 381 282 320 201 297 265 297 318 381 Welty, Judi 282 Wemmer, Doug 267 Wendling, Thomas 26i3. 381 Wendt, Larry 258, 293, 304 Wendf, Renee 295 Wene, Kenneth 88 Wenger, Steve 297 Werner, Karen Wertheimer, Susan Wesemeyer, Linda Wesley, Richard West Campus Student Association .... West, Dove 279, 278 381 381 311 325 268 West, Evelyn 295 Greg 331 Joseph 323 Marcio 381 Pom 279 Pom 302 Pamela 381 West, West, West, West, West, West, West, West, Mike Kirk Loretta HoM Rob Roy Westendorf, Westervelt, Westhoven, Westminster Weston, Dolly Weston, Doris . . . Weston, Paula Weston, Rebecca Westwoter, Julie Wetters, Diane Wetzler, Barbara Whalen, William Whaley, Rodger Whapman, Mary Wharton, Mory J Wheeler, Ken . . Wheeler, Whefsel, Whidden, Whipple, Whipple, Whistler, Whitacre, Whitocre, Whitoker, White, White, White, White, While, While, White, White, While, While, White, White, White, While. 324, 248, 323, 278, 325, 264 263 264 300 294 325 381 381 381 381 381 281 381 381 381 381 381 324 381 302 381 265 326 248 281 381 283 381 327 381 267 381 Chuck 253 Solly Solly Patrick ... Andrew . . . . Ramorie . . , Chuck Carol Lynn R. . . Barbara A. Adrienne Alan Becky Charles Cheryl 116, David Howard .... Jan Patricia .... Patricia .... Patty Stan R. Stephen S. 38, 381 311 329 276 381 309 329 381 White, Robert D 381 White, Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, Morgoret Whitehurst, John Whitfield, David 41, Whitmer, Christine Whitney, Tony Whitten, Rick Whittinghom, Dovid P. . 261, Whittington, Linda Whittinglon, Paul A Whittington, Richard C Whyte, Alvin Wibbeler, Adi .... 50, 51, 284 Wick, Marilyn Wick, Theresa Wickert, Roger Wickes, Bob Widing, Christopher Widman, Jim Wieber, Leon Wiegand, Kothy Wiegland, Kotherine Wiget, Croig . . 238, 259, 294, Wigginton, Pomelo Wigton, David Jeff 313, Barbara Virginia Jean Wilburn, Wilchek, Wilcox, Wilcox, Wildoy, Sandy Wilde, Redge 330, Wilden, Kenneth Wilderman, David J. Wiles, Linda Wiley, Arden A Wiley, Jeffrey Wilkins, Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson, Jon Will, Christine 381 259 311 381 297 381 303 278 309 398 Williams, Carolyn . . . Williams, Charlotte David Donald C. Mrs. Diana Eddie . . Elverett Jone Janice Jeon Jim Loura Loro ... Mark ... Mary Potty Patricio Sandy Steven Williams, Williams, Williams, W.llioms, Williams, Willioms, Williams, Williams, Willioms, Willioms, Willioms, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willioms, Willis, Deboroh Willis, Geary Willoughby, Deborah K. 302 lloughby, Kenneth lloughby, Stephen Imeth, Diane . . . . Ison, Chuck Debbie . . . . Debbie Dione Edward Fellows Horold . . . . Horv John Kotie Mory Michael Pom Rodger . . . . Ronold Scott Vodo Woller S. William , Alon , Bruce D. Dennis ndau, George ndom, Judy .... ner, Tirzo ngote, Steve . . . ngerter, Bruce ngfield, Helen J. Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison, norsk nchester nchell. 306, W. 316, nkler nkler, nlond, nnick, nter, nter nter Anne 279, Jone 317, Tom Meryl Cheryl David Koren nters. Lorry se, Judith sely, Tony semon, John S shor, Phillip smer, Goyle sotsky, Karen tiok, Donald tte. Pot ttmeyer, Almo twer, Douglos Woehrel, Marilyn Woellner, Joan 294, Woerner, Don 381 323 316 381 381 265 307 381 381 280 264 279 278 381 276 282 309 294 258 381 382 278, 382 382 299 382 316 276 284 285 382 ' 326 382 264 382 323 382 382 284 382 313 . 88 305 315 382 382 382 300 325 382 305 264 299 382 382 382 314 382 382 382 276 297 382 297 265 382 270 277 318 333 320 265 279 305 269 Woicik, Mary 308 Wolf, Donald 382 Wolf, Harold 318 Wolf, Jeff 58 Wolf, Steven 293, 382 Wolf, Dr. Willord H 294 Worr, Warren Wolfond, Marty Wolfongel, Dan, Wolfcole, Undo Wolfe, Carol S. Wolfe, Lee Wolfe, Lucille Wolfe, Suson Wolff, Howard Wolff, Suson Wolfinger, Joe Wolfle, Brad Wolford, Wolford, Wolfson, Wolinsky Wolkon, Wolsky Dove Dennis Andrev Carol Patricio .... ' ... 309, Corole Women ' s Ponhellenic Association Women ' s Recreation Association 331, 335-337 Women ' s Self-Government Association 326 Wones, Betsy 382 Oyhone 382 Charlie 331 David 382 Wong, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Dick Jerry Morty 270, Vicki Woodard, Jomes R Woodcock, Deborah 279, Woodford, Rebecca Woodlond, Dave Woodmonsee, Leion .... 306, Woodrow, Somuel G Woodruff, Amy Woodruff, Susan 77 , Woods, Colleen Woods, Linda 279, Woods, Lynn Woodword, Cathy Woolord, Lindo Work, Chris Work, Lorry Workman, Connie Workman, Howard E Worth, Susie Wrestling 127, 264 268 382 279 267 382 382 262 382 382 281 323 305 313 320 285 382 276 334 282 382 282 334 382 329 Wright, Clorence Wright, David Wright, Frank 260 Wright, Norman 260 Wright, Russell 304 Wright, Susan 295 Wright, Tom 243, 259 Wright, William 316 Wrigley, Lowell 314 Wuenker, Richard 382 Wuille, Jody 50, 312 Wulff, Diane 271 Wulff, Richord 263 Wurm, Don 324 Wurm, Wondo 309 Wyott, Carolyn 284 Wyer, Douglas M 266 Wylond, Jim 305, 316 Wymon, Beth 382 Wymon, Milton 288 Wynn, Sara 294 Wysong, Donno 285 Wysong, Jerry 382 295, 293, Yager, Debro Yoke, Jonice .... Yankush, Diane Yono, Robert .... Yark, Jim Yorletts, Thomas Yorosh, Patricia . . Yorrington, Jo . . Yorosh, Potricio Yassenoff, Skip . . . Yates, Jon B Yeh, Hsuchioo Yeh, Hsushi 316, Yepsen, Rich Yeoman, Richard Yoakom, Terry Yode, L. Douglos Yoder, Stephen Yoon, Mie H Yost, Brendo Yost, Nellda 308, You-Niversity Press Youkilis, Nancy 277, Candy 277, Carolyn Dove Ellen A Jed Jerome D Joyce A Koren Koryn Koy Pom 271, Richard Robert Stephen K Steve Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young. Young, Young, Youngen, Yount, Roger 243, Yulish, Holly Yun, David 316, Yung, Suzi 49, 51, 284, Yungmon, Jeff 294 382 284 382 264 382 320 318 382 304 382 383 383 262 383 257 297 316 307 296 324 147 321 326 321 258 317 265 383 322 271 284 383 281 324 300 318 330 261 280 326 312 316 Zack, Donna 278 Zacks, Carol 316 Zoebst, Roger 324 Zokem, Jeffrey 383 Zokowitz, llene 383 Zolenski, Koihy 244 Zonetos, Greg 319 Zonko, Eugene J 269 Zoppo, Shelley 383 Zoro, Christopher R 383 Zartmon, Linda .... 77, 302, 323 Zartman, Patty 284 Zorzecki, Charles 383 Zovodny, Guy 262 Zeigler, Croig 307, 383 Zeigler, Melvin C 383 Zelino, Lorry 33, 35, 43, 329 Zelizer, Carol 313 Zeller, Potti 270 Zeivy, Ellen 383 Zelwin, Robert 269 Zeto Beto Tou 269 Zeto Tou Alpha 241, 285 Zieber, Don 324 Ziegler, Alice M 383 Ziegler, Jeff 264 Zielinski, James .... 262, 291, 316 Zielinski, Lindo 271, 283 Ziercher, Eric 316 Zimmerer, Mike 262 Zimmerman, Lorry 383 Zimmerman, Richard 316 Zines, Jeff 269 Zingoles, Rosonn 383 Zingg, Barbara 273, 279 Zink, Nancy 278 Zollinger, Ann 320 Zorich, Michael 383 Zoss, Judy 383 Zouhory, Rosie 282 Zubovich, Fronk 333 Zuhors, Peter 263 Zukor, Winnie 383 Zulouf, Carl 316 Zulouf, Horry L 267 Zulouf, Jomes 267 Zurcher, Joan 383 Zureick, Mark 262 Zusky, Todd 316 Zwik, D. T 269 Zylberberg, Trudi 383 399 makio the centennial year Leiand W. Bard Carolyn S. Goodman Michael J. Kuhlman Steven C. Drake We extend our heartiest thanks to the many people who lent their time and talents to Makio 1970 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advisor Stephen C. Brice, Copy Editor Helen Gordon, Senior Editor Michael Greenwald, Oraanizations Editor Shelley Gross, Assistant Business Manager Lee R. Jenkins, Photo Editor Clifford F. Molt, Jr., Layout Editor Michael Scarpitti, Photo Technician Robert P. Sillick. Office Assistant Dr. Kenneth Bader, Mrs. Marilyn Bonner, Mrs. Barb Cape, Mrs. Marsha Decker, Delma Studios, Department of Photography and Cinema, Fast Photo Service, S. M. Fields, Joyce Fry, Walter Johnson, Matt McCormick, Mrs. Ida Naylor, Ohio State Alumni Monthly, Ohio State Lantern, Ohio Union Staff, John Petrucci, Student Auditing Office, Student Publications Board, T. Rod Swearingen, Taylor Publishing Company, Mrs. Susan Thrush, Robert A. Tibbetts. James Trainer 400 credits Delma Studios Inc. 275, 289-291, 344-383 Department of Photography 131, 327-334 Department of Photo History 212-220 Ralph Dicks 194, 195, 196, 197 Rob Dorn 24, 27, 91, 96, 106, 135, 178, 181, 240, 241, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250, 251, 254, 255 Tom Ellis 35, 44, 45, 331, 335, 336, 337, 402 Francis J. Ferrell 138, 140, 141, 142, 145, 146, 153, 155, 156, 172, 174, 175, 177, 178, 179, 180, 182, 183, 184, 185, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 198, 199, 200, 201 389 John Pong 39, 50, 51, 184, 244, 255, 395 William J. Gealy 94 Goldcraft Studios 273, 275 Steve Goldstein 58 Fred Hartman 274 C. H. Hoover 308 Harlan Hoover 257-272, 276-286, 293-307, 390-326 Floyd Hughes 135, 137 Rob Jaynes 187 Lee R.Jenkins 14, 15, 16, 26, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 57, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76, 77, 78, 79, 92, 93, 94, 108, 109, no, 114, 116, 117, 120, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 129, 130, 131, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 157, 160, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 172, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178, 179, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 198, 199, 200, 201, 228, 229, 232, 233, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239, 245, 248, 252, 285, 301, 312, 314, 319, 324, 326, 335, 340, 341, 342, 343, 387, 399, 403, 404, 406, 407 Seth Jones 25, 33, 36, 40, 42, 43, 46, 49, 54, 55, 68, 72, 73, 75, 90, 91, 127, 165, 176, 177, 180, 181, 182, 183, 186, 188, 189, 192, 199, 201, 228, 406 Jerry Keller 25, 26, 27, 53, 60, 62, 63, 70, 71, 1 12, 143, 231, 236, 390, 391, 404 Bob King 138, 139, 14! Bob Llngard 64 Marc Masonbrink 107 Tim O ' Brien 33 Rick Plldas 388, 392, 398 Brian Ramer 4, 5, 66, 67, 84, 143, 384, 387, 394, 397 Mike Scarpitti Endsheets, 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66, 67, 71, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 91, 92, 93, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123, 139, 140, 143, 145, 156, 157, 170, 171, 172, 174, 175, 176, 177, 196, 199, 209, 224, 225, 230, 231, 234, 235, 236, 237, 256, 287, 292, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 384, 386, 388, 390, 392, 394, 395, 398, 400, 401, 402, 403, 405, 408, 409, 411, 412, 413. 416 Joe Scharrer 137 Schreicks Studios 273 Bob Sillick 26, 73, 74, 75, 96, 97, 124, 125, 127, 128, 129, 132, 134, 142, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 160, 161. 164, 165, 166, 168, 174, 175, 186, 197, 198, 201, 226, 227, 238, 239. 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 246, 247, 248, 249. 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 274, 275, 288, 314, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 343 John Splettstoesser 94, 95 Frank Svoboda 73, 75. 136, 137 Ken Tetalman 66, 80, 8 1 , 82, 83, 84, 85, 91, 98, 384, 396. 399, 402, 403, 406, 407 You-Niversity Press 147 Gary Walker 132, 133, 134 Ernest Wehausen 134, 154 Photo processing by Fast Photo Service, Department of Photography, Michael Scarpitti, Rick Pildas, Lee Jenkins, Frank Svoboda, Joe Scharrer. All photographic effects and special graphics executed by Mike Scarpitti. 401 402 Opposite, left: Leiand W. Bard, editor. Opposite, top right: Steve Drake, advisor. Opposite, bottom right: Mike Kuhlman, business manager. Top left: Mike Scarpltti, photographer. Top center; Steve Brice, copy editor. Top right: Cliff Molt, layout editor. Center: Helen Gordon, senior editor. Lower left: Carolyn Goodman, associate editor. Left: Mike Greenwald, organizations editor. Above: Lee Jenkins, photo editor. 403 Oppotlfe page, top: Shelley Grots, assistant business manager. Opposite, bottom: Ken Tetalman, introduction, title page, and centennial section designer. Right: Jerry Keller, staff photographer. Lower right: Seth Jones, staff photographer. Below: Bob Silliclt, staff photographer and office assistant. we all owe our lives to this tough roll of tape 404 It has become a tradition, of sorts, for this page of the Maklo to contain a summary of the staff ' s year, and in passing, a reference to hapless Sisyphus, whose lot in hHell Is to roll a boulder to the top of a slope and watch It fall to the bottom again. There were times this year when every- one ' s hard work and dedication made It seem as if Sisyphus might be left out for once, and those are the days we will be glad to re- member. But predictably enough, there were many more days when the office was inaccessible, when the editor ' s instructions were too hazy to make up for his absence, when plans fell through because every negative had a scratch — then we knew that we had been pushing shoulder-to-shoulder with Sisyphus all along. Look at the rest of this book to see what talented people I watched at work through the year. Then let me tell you that they ac- complished all this with guts and lots of good humor. Carolyn lost no time In becoming my left hand (and at least three fingers of the right), hielen gave us more laughs than traumas when she made her first mistake in life. Molt and Tetalman and Jenkins kept us on our toes (and on their trails) with their comings and go- ings. Kant-quoting Scarpltti and newcomers Greenwald and Slllick cheerfully went far beyond their respective calls of duty. Kuhlman and Shelley maintained their haven of order and efficiency in Room 319 (May Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith bless their souls!). Stalwart Brice kept our heads together whenever the of- fice began to sound like the third reel of Chelsea Girls. And Steve Drake, sweating in fatigues as I type this, stood by us through the eating bouts In Dallas and the soccer game at Whetstone, alike. These are the people whom I thank for pulling this project through the delays and the dol- drums, through the trivia and the teargas. They deserve your thanks, too. L W. B. 405 Bard: Lips that touch greasy fried chicken shall never touch mine! Jenkins: The beard — just be sure you print the one with the beard. Carolyn: ' Our associate editor; note the thoughtful, serious, contemplative gaie — the quiet and demure manner. ' Jones: Just one more pose for the folks back home. 406 Kuhlman: You get two Inches of sand and Dallas is immobilized. Greenwald: Okay, so I go on a ski trip all by myself. Scarpitti: Like you can ' t get behind yourself to look at yourself. Wow! Molt: Experience, being the best teacher, leaves much to be desired. Ask Mona! Brice: Yes, it seems to be a general uprising throughout the country. Helen: Sugar Pops sure are better than your dumb Frosted Flakes! Mr. Drake: Just don ' t tell the Pub Board about ' Mike and Steve and Lee. ' 407 There was supposedly a curse by which the ancient Chinese totally devastated their enemies ' minds. Uttered between curled lip and gritted teeth, it went some- thing like, May you live in inter- esting times. (Spit.) Until this year, I had never understood what it meant. B ' ut as Scarpitti would say, Off cursing! I ' ve done too much this year, and just now I want to share something that holds a great deal of personal meaning for me. One of my favorite possessions is a cube of clear plastic, measur- ing a little less than three inches on each edge, with an ordinary dandelion seed cluster at its cen- ter. It sounds ridiculous. But every- one who has seen it has been fascinated by the paradox that something usually so fragile should come to have such permanence and weight. At various times, when money has been a little more convenient and $10 has seemed a reasonable price for a sentimental gift, I have given some of my closest friends copies of the cubical plastic mar- vel. Now I find myself richer in friends than in financial assets, and the best way I know of to thank them for their support and kind- ness is to combine the two gifts I would like them to have, the dan- delion puff and this yearbook. Actually, the two gifts would be rnuch alike if I could actually give both, for each is something transi- tory made permanent — in one case, a wisp of feathery seeds; in the other, the events of a signifi- cant year. With the hope that they under- stand, I dedicate my part of this Makio to the people who held me up through all the interesting times : To George; to Corky and Ed; to Steve Vlahovich and Leeann and Mard and Marilyn; to Dr. Van Sickle; to Gary and the Larry ' s crowd; to my sisters, their fami- lies, my father and the memory of my mother. Among these many thanks, the warmest go to the per- son who backed me up with ob- jective comments, gobs of acrylic paint, so many shared jokes, and generous encouragement at every step. Leiand Wright Bard 408 r tv y i v% t T n h f - iN.-w j r 4 fP n( i?j. ' 5Wi .. 2 - - ' I35r- T i 1 i o «-■ - ' -«£- . W i II - ai