Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

The Witt 1988 Volume 72 Springfield, Ohio 45501 (513) 327-6149 OPTIMISTIC ARTIST: Making the best of th© union renovation. Sophomore Brad Moore helps in the painting of a mural on the tem- porary wall, which was built to enclose the construction ar©a. while leaving parts of the building in operation. Although students had to deal with detours and dirt dunng th© ma- jority of the year, they pulled together and made the best of it. Wittenberg University P.O. Box 720 7ted Title Page — 1 Katherine Mathis The Witt 1988 Volume 72 Wittenberg University P.O. Box 720 Springfield, Ohio 45501 (513) 327-6149 OPTIMISTIC ARTIST: Making the best of the union renovation. Sophomore Brad Moore helps in the painting of a mural on the tem- porary wall, which was built to enclose the construction area, while leaving parts of the building in operation. Although studonts had to deal with detours and dirt during tho ma- jority of tho year, thoy pulled together and made tho best of it. Tied Title Page — 1 ut of state students were fit to be tied when they re- turned to Ohio fall term. On July 31, 1987, the State Leg- islature made the decision to raise the low alcohol age to 21. However, the legis- lature did include a grand- father clause stating that anyone who had turned 19 by the July 31 deadline, was still legal for low al- cohol. The decision had the greatest impact on the in- coming freshmen, since most of them were 17 or 18, J CARDED: Before entering Tho Rat. Sonior Scott Price must show his dnvor's license to Rat worker Ellon West, a senior. Dave Grace and would have to wait three to four years to reach the legal age. Sophomore Anne Frazier missed the cut-off date by ten days. Sophomores returned to campus to find that North and South Halls had gone coed, leaving only Hanley and Woodlawn as wom- en's dorms. Males especial- ly expressed concern at loosing the availability of an all male dorm. Other students saw the change as a step in the right direction. New students from all over the U.S. and abroad developed friendships, and Kathorino Mathis DETOUR: Duo to tho renovation of the union. STUDENT SUCCESS: Because students' studonts had to re-route themselves around petitioned to keep The Rat. Junior Brian Buck construction sites during winter and spring and Senior Brooke Bevilacqua continue serving torms. other students including Senior Terry Coutsolioutsos. 2 — Opening Dave Graco j Opening — 3 TEARING DOWN THE OLD TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW: The union renovation began ovor Christmas break and lasted through both winter and spring terms. THE BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP: Friendships, espocially among Iroshmen, grow very quickly, as is ovidont by tho (act that Freshmen Kelly Decker and Shannon Wolffo take a nap together in Hanley Hall during fall torm. Heather Kalb Heather Campbell Tied and To upperclassmen renewed ties with friends they hadn't seen all summer. When rumors started cir- culating that The Rathskel- ler was going to be closed due to the union renova- tion, and no plans were in- cluded in the New Witten- berg Center for a student pub, students petitioned the administration to save The Rat. The administration agreed to keep The Rat open throughout the year, and to consider including a room in the center which would include a dance floor and facilities to serve soft drinks and occasional- ly alcohol. By the beginning of win- ter term, the union renova- tion was well underway and one by one, the union desk, student bank, and bookstore were moved to temporary facilities. Stu- dents were re-routed around construction sites and equipment. Art stu- dents painted a mural on the plywood walls, put up to divide construction areas from the grill room and UDR. By joining together when the going got rough, Wittenberg students faced a year of being — TIED AND TORN. TIED THROUGH FRIENDSHIP: Walking across campus together, two students enjoy a crisp fall day and each other's company. 4 — Opening Paula Osbun Opening and Closing By Lisa Sammotinger Opening — 5 Student Li veryday activities like studying, life in North Hall, eating in the Union Dining Room, and rooftop sunbathing during spring term gave students a common bond. Friendships that might last a lifetime were made. Freshmen days brought all new students together in order to adjust to their new surroundings, before returning students arrived. The renovation of the union left the stu- dent body as a whole, without a place they had in common, but students found other ways to join together. Several as- piring artists made the most of the ren- ovation by painting a mural, representing the mission of Wittenberg, on the tempo- rary plywood walls in the union. Over 2000 students attended the INXS concert on November 14 in the Old Field House. Other activities such as traying in the hollow after a good snow, going to hear Irie at Ruby's, and weekend parties gave the campus a unified feeling. Term papers, finals week, Spring Break, and dragging out of bed for A hour were ex- periences all students shared. Student Life was full of drastic changes, while friendships and traditions bound students together. Seniors felt torn be- tween their college days and being ready to go out into the real world, and promises were made not to break ties after grad- uation. As far as campus life was con- cerned, students were — TIED AND TORN. HUGS AND KISSES: During Senior Night in tho Rat, two studonts who haven't seon each othor in quite a whil« give ono another a hug. ROOFTOP RENDEZVOUS: Senior Stephanie Rath and luniors Laura Croy and Janet Wallace enjoy the spring weather in January by studying on tho Gamma Phi roof. 6 — Student Life Division Hoathor Kalb Student Life Division — 7 WUSO-WHERE UNUSUAL SOUNDS ORIGINATE: Chocking out a fow songs on an album labol. Senior Jon Guldenzopi. general manager of WUSO, keeps the music going at tho activities fair. Lisa Sammetinger THE BOOK NOOK: While moving from table to table at tho activities fair, several students pick up somo books at Mortar Board s free book table. 8 — Activities Fair Activities Fair Sheds Light On Organizations Although rain caused the Student Activities Fair to be moved inside to the Alumni Room on Saturday, it didn't stop freshmen from flocking to find out what activities were available to them dur- ing their first year of college. The Fair, which was held outside on the union terrace the next day, lasted from 4-6 p.m. on September 12 and 13, giving students a chance to see what Wittenberg had to offer. Upperclassmen al- so attended the event since it was a good place to see old friends after the summer and check out any new clubs, such as Circle K. Approximately thirty campus organizations par- ticipated in the event. WUSO provided music, while organizations such as CBS, the Torch, and the East Asian Studies Club had sign up sheets avail- able. By Lisa Sammetingei ROPED INTO IT: As adviser to the Wittenborg Speleological Socioty (also known as Iho Caving Club), Dr. Horton Hobbs takes his turn attonding to the group's table at the Activities Fa r. SUNNY SUNDAY: Watting for tho wind to die down. Sonior Steve Flynn sets up the table for Weaver Chapel Association. Lisa Sammetingcr Lisa Sammetingor Activities Fair — 9 CONSTITUTION CONSIDERATION: The new freshmen, freshmen counselors, and faculty advisors assemble to hear students and faculty speak on A Perspective on the U.S. Constitution'' during New Studont Days. DOWN IN THE HOLLOW: Sitting under a shady tree in Myers Hollow. Head Freshmen Counselors Lisa Malenas and Poto Young add their input to the discussion going on in Diane Jagodich’s freshmon group. Dave Grace Dqve Grace Getting Settled Freshmen And Transfer Students Adjust To College Life During New Student Days Wednesday morning Sep- tember 9 was sunny and warm. Within a few hours the campus would be buzz- ing with noise. Students from all corners of the U.S. would be piling typewriters, chairs, and plants on the lawn, getting ready for the tedious job of moving in . New Student Days was an attempt to get transfers and freshmen accustomed to the campus, professors, and college in general. Playfair, which was held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the HPERC consisted of a series of games to break the ice. Some of these included backward dancing and I want a standing ovation. Playfair was followed by a Welcome to Witt dance sponsored by Union Board. The next two days met freshmen with placement tests, faculty adviser meet- ings, the General Assembly and Casino Night. The ac- tivites began to slow dov as I.D. pictures were tak and students purchase books for their first term classes. The orientation pi cess was concluded with wrap up session entitle How to get through the fi six weeks. 10 — Freshmen Days By Kathy Young and Lisa Sammetinj 4 Dave Grace Davo Graco SCRATCHING HIS HEAD: Trying to answer a difficult question, freshmen counselor Ion Bell, a sophomore, gives it a little extra thought. LENGTHY LINE: While waiting in line to have their I.D. picturos taken in the basement of Shouvlin. several froshmon oxpross their disgust with the endless lines. Freshmen Days — 11 The Good Of Days QUEEN (AND KING) FOR A DAY: During the somewhat damp halftun© ceremonies. Seniors Michol© Montagnese and Brad Belchor wore crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen and King. Heather Kalb THE 1987 HOMECOMING COURT. In anticipation of the announcement of the King and Queen, the members of the court wait patiently during the halftime ceremonies. Candidates for King and Quoon includo: (front row) Hoathor Kalb Marlene Andersen. Rachclle DeWolf. Micholo Montagnese. Atiya Quraishi. and Jennifer Woods (back row) Jim Barger. Brad Belcher. Andy Ingram, and Chip Ottman (not pictured) Michaol Nigro. 12 — Homecoming COLORFUL CANOPY: Due to the deluge of rain which fell during the game, students, alums, parents, and visitors took refuge under a variety ol umbrellas and rain ponchos. A RAINY TD DAY REIGN Homecoming Successful And Fun Despite Rain In spite of rainy weather, the Tiger football team crushed Marietta 31-12 on Saturday October 10. and months of planning for the activities panned out for the Homecoming Committee. The activites actually started on Wednesday Oc- tober 7, with a carnival orig- inally planned for the union terrace, but moved inside the union due to rain. The carnival included a banner competition, food, games, voting for King and Queen, and music provided by WUSO. Hanley Hall took first place in the banner THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: Waiting for Quarterback Tim Grocn to call the play, the Tiger offense including Mike Murphy. Jim Collins. Ken Bonner, Scott Bowen and Ken Stoll line up on the Pioneer's 30 yard line. competition with their Hanley Hall Rocks banner showing a couple from the fifties doing the jitterbug. Thursday at 8 p.m. come- dian Jim Foltz appeared in the Tiger Cafe. Friday at 8 p.m.. Student Senate spon- sored The Alchemedians in the Old Field House. The parade started off the big day at 11:30 a.m. on Sat- urday. Several Greek hous- es and dorms entered floats, but the Gamma Phi's again ran away with first place. Cars also escorted the Homecoming court down Woodlawn Avenue and several community organi- zations and bands also par- ticipated. Continued on page 14 Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Homecoming — 13 RAINY DAY continued from page 13 FIRST PLACE FINISH: This bannor, crcatod by residents of Hanley Hall took first place in the bannor competition which was open to greeks. non-grooks. and organizations. The competiton was moved inside the union duo to rain. After the parade. Saga foodservice sponsored an Octoberfest lunch on Stoughton Place, just in front of the Union. The Octoberfest, which was a new addition to the activ- ities, lasted until 1:30 p.m. This was the kickoff time for the game against Marietta, and was celebrated by re- leasing red and white bal- loons. During halftime of the game, Michele Montagnese and Brad Belcher were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. Homecoming week ended Saturday at 9 p.m. with the traditional dance sponsored by WUSO. By Lisa Sammetinger Heather Kalb Kim Stickney OCTOBERFEST SPREAD: Saga foodservice sponsors an Octoberfest luncheon outsrdo tho Union between the parade and kickoff for tho game against Marietta. Julie Gillis THE GOOD OL' DAYS: In keeping with tho homocoming thome, The Good Or Days, Richard Scott, doan of students, and Junior Fritz Wiese, president of Student Senate, parade down Woodlawn Avenue in an antique car. 14 — Homecoming TIGER SPIRIT: Riding in a car representing President William Kinnison, the Tiger Mascot has fun with the crowd. HOW MANY LICKS DOES IT TAKE TO GET TO THE CENTER OF A LOLLIPOP? Tins pint sized parade spectator puts his lollipop to the test as ho watches the homecoming parade from the wall in front of Woodlawn Hall. Julie Gillis Homecoming — 15 Students Feel Pressure Due To Papers and Tests For every Wittenberg stu- dent there exists a paper: a paper of eight to ten pages, one which must be typewritten and double spaced,” a paper which must be in the envelope on my door by five O'Clock Monday. In reality, this pa- per can be stretched to six and a half pages if you ad- just the margins a little, is full of typographical errors, and is slipped into the en- velope as soon as security opens the building Tuesday morning, in hopes that the professor left early Monday and won't notice. Writing this paper is usu- ally a long and painful pro- cess. You begin to think about it several days before it is due and curse yourself for not starting it earlier. You trudge down to the library only to find that all the books you need from re- serve are out for the night. When the research is fi- nally done and you need to actually write the paper, an- other barrier emerges. It starts with I should be stud- ying, and I have this pa- per to write, follwed by I'm NEVER going to finish this,” and I'm gonna have to pull an all-nighter. Then there's the infamous Oh my God! I have writer's block! You hurl obscenities at yourself and decide to take a study break. 4:30 a.m. You have just finished typing the cover page. Is it Pulitzer Prize ma- terial? Never! Excellent? Forget it. Satisfactory? May- be. Done? Yes. that's the word you're looking for. For every Wittenberg stu- dent there also exists a test: an essay test consisting of ten questions, or a multiple choice test with 100 problems, a test for which there is no makeup.” In any event, the scenario is much the same. Written and Adapted By Lisa Sammetingci LIVING IN THE LIBRARY: During fall term, a studont makes tho Irok up the sidewalk to Thomas Library for an afternoon of studying and research. PEACE AND QUIET: Tired of studying in her room or in the library. Freshman Kathy Leidich takes advantage of a beautiful fall day by studying for an upcoming test in Myers Hollow. SIMPLIFYING THE PAPERWORK: By doing her paper on the VAX. Senior Kathy Davis makes tilings a lot easier on horsolf. The VAX allows students to edit mistakes and reorganize their paper if necessary. Paula Osbun 16 — Papers and Tests Julio Gillis THE ALL-NIGHTER: Using her showor bucket as a stand for her typewriter, a studont types hor paper out in tho hallway of her dorm so as not to wako up her roommato. CRASHED: Trying to study for a cost accounting exam she has the next day. Senior Chris Sommer falls asleep in a classroom in Synod. Heather Kalb Papers and Tests — 17 As part of their duties as freshman counselors. Mike Hathaway, and Mark Davis help a new student move into Hanley Hall. Sitting under some shade trees near the Hollow, James Swear- ingen and Julie Summers give their freshman group some helpful hints for adjusting to college. After the banquet which took place at the end of the training week, several counselors such as Jim Barger and Karen Haddad stick around to socialize. Dave Grace 18 — Freshman Counselors Lisa Sammetingor Freshman Counselors Dave Grace Joe Rittonhousc finds that answor- ing questions for apprehensive parents is yet another job of the freshman counselor. Lynn Wexlcr Lisa Sammetinger Freshman Counselors: (front) Cyn- thia Owens, Mindy Morrow. Sonya Shah. Randel Wolfe (coordinator), Leslie McMorris, Barb Tingley. Guyle Lind. Karen Haddad. James Swearingen, Julie Summers, (second) Michelle Montagnese, Anno Hutchinson. Tami Rakestraw. Tracey Behrend. Karin Reinsel, Margaret Williams. Ruth Bauer. Leslie Taylor, Cindy Van Buren. Dave Hobbs, Brenda Laurie, Shor- Uynn Stofka. Lynn Morrow. Denise Carrol. Helen Hambrick. (third) Pete Young, Mark Davis. Lisa Malenas. Mindy Curtis. Dixie Den- ny. Jen McConoughoy. Allen Settor, Wendy Osborn, Juilee Croker, Gin- ger Kopp. Carrie Lewis. Colleen Olsen, Steve Tugond, Lisa Sam- metinger. Marty Zimmann. (back) Kim Kohler, Bill Janeri. Joe Rit- tenhouse, Laura Botto. Kim Ochos, Ellen West, Brian Oetgen. Tom Crecca. Mike Keim. The Dress Like Randel Party held in honor of Coordinator Randel Wolfe had everyone digging through their closets for plaid slacks and Izods. (front) Mark Da- vis, Jim Barger, Karen Haddad, (back) Tracey Behrend, Karin Rein- sel Joe Rittenhouse. Anne Hutch- inson. Randel Wolfe. Lisa Malenas. Mike Lawrence, Aaron Carmack. Freshman Counselors — 19 Paige Andrews. Julie Hyson. Heather Moody. Karon Haddad and a fnend show their excitement about the concert as they stand in line outside. 1NXS: Tim Farms. Kirk Pcngilly. Garry Gary Boors. Michael Hutch- ence, Andrew Farriss, Jon Farriss INXS Union Board member Amy Balt helps set up the technical equf ment before the concert. Heather Kalb 20 — INXS Concert Several concert-goers wait in line outside the fieldhouse in anticipa- tion of the upcoming concert. Heather Moody Heather Kalb Several Union Board members in- cluding Dave Hobbs help got the band's equipment unloaded. Heather Kalb A group of students including Delta Sigma Phi members, Don Tyson and Chris Greenfelder get a little crazy while waiting in line. INXS Concert — 21 Lesley Taylor as Boo, the youngest sister in Hope For the Winter sits and listens to her two older sisters argue. One of several nuns in the fall play, House of Blue Leaves kneels down in prayer. Jill Hernandez Lisa Sammetinge 22 — Fall Theatre Productions House Of Blue Leaves And Fall One Acts SHUB Lisa Sammehnger Jill Hernandez Tim Jobsen's and Tiffany Mar- shall's characters chat in the Fall Main Stage production. House of Blue Leaves. Tiffany Marshall's and Chris Cros- ton's characters have an intimate conversation in House of Blue Leaves. Jill Hernandez Andrew Cowen as the Old Man has a discussion with Stumpy played by Tim Jobsen and Brian, played by Chns Croston in the One Act. Yin. Yang, and The Laundro- mat Man. Fall One Acts YIN. YANG. AND THE LAUNDROMAT MAN by Michael Nigro Old Man — Andrew Cowen Brian — Christopher Croston Stumpy — Timothy Jebsen Stage Manager — Elizabeth Killen HOPE FOR THE WINTER by Angela J. Miller Boo — Lesley Taylor Marlena — Tiffany Marshall Pam — Elizabeth Converse Stage Manager — Lonnie Harvey 39 DAYS by Diane Major Jareth — Christopher Croston Nadia — Elizabeth Killen Dave — Lonnie Harvey Beth — Julia Collins Stage Manager — Marian Grammer Fall Theatre Productions — 23 Dr. Phillip Morrison spoke on his Inflation Theory of how the uni- verse developed as part of the IBM Endowed Lecture in the Sciences for the Wittenberg Series. Union Board brought the real Adri- an Cronauer (rather than Robin Williams of Good Morning Viet- nam ) to campus to speak about his expenences in Vietnam. Sydney Biddlo-Barrows, also known as the Mayflower Mad- ame. relaxes after speaking at a Union Board event about her for- mer position as the co-foundor and operator of one of the most elite call girl agoncies in Now York City. Heather Kalb Heather Kal Lisa Sammetinge 24 — Speakers Three members of a panel answer students questions on the A.I.D.S. issue as part of a panel discussion. Speakers Julie Gillis fB John Updike, author of such well known works as The Witches of Eastwick and S. visited Witten- berg during Spring term. Comedian Rich Hall played in the UDR during Spring Term as a Un- ion Board Event. Martha Updike 25 Witt Series Artist Heidi Rubin sup- ports a piece of plywood as she talks to a friend in the sculpture studio of Koch Hall. Heidi stands among her interpre- tation of the trees and turtles that existed in the Garden of Eden. 26 — Witt Series Artist Rubin: Witt Series Artist Taking a break after days of work on the installation. Heidi observes the piece which later was shown in Thomas Library. Inspired by one of her favorite art- ists. Matisse. Heidi's turtles are typ- ical of her work in their use of color. Rubin said she thinks God has a sense of humor and tried to show that in her work, meanwhile she displays her own sense of humor by chuckling at something that was said. Witt Series Artist — 27 WITTENBERG 1988 e . CHARTER DAY BALL Saturday, April 30,1988 8 pm - Midnight (semiformal) Wittenberg Field House Featuring: The Bob Gray Band Refreshments SPONSORED BY: Student Alumni Association — Charter Day Ball I 'President and 'Mrs. 'William A. TQnnison cordially invite you to a trculitiotial Charter 'Day ‘Bad on Saturday, April30, 1988 8:00 p.m. to Midnight ‘Wittenberg fieldMouse Bid Tdzvards Drive Springfield, Ohio The ‘Bob Qray'Band unll be performing ‘Refreshments unll be served Please RjS.V'P. by April25, 1988 ■ Acceptance only Semi-formal attire requested c , artern a� Bat, 29 AGORA member of the performing group wo's Company entertains the rowd in the gieen space between hornas Library, the chapel and ‘ireshne. AGORA Bon Copeland and another mem- ber of A.I.B.S. give a student in- formation about their club at AGO- RA. As officers of Pick-N-Pcn. the spon- soring organization of AGORA. Jen Green andjen McConoughey spent many hours organizing and setting up. Eric DeFife Lisa Sammetinger AGORA — 31 SPRING Several students including John Birlo, Paul Fcnnessoy. Eric Hess, and Nancy Fcthkc relax to the mu- sic of a band in the hollow. Equipped with Walkman, blanket, and sunglasses, this student has everything he needs to get a per- fect tan. Heather Katherine Math 32 — Spring Spending his Saturday in the hol- low relaxing to music provided by WUSO. a student engages in a game of ultimate frisboc, a popular Spring term pastime. A student passes the hours of a warm spring afternoon by tossing a softball in the empty field next to Tower, while others take to the roof to catch some rays. Sailing is offered Spring Term as an HPE credit. Here some students leam the ropes of the reservoir. Anne Hutchinson Erik Schwab shares a blankot with a friend as they enjoy a picnic din- ner in a neighbor's yard. Spring— 33 Guest speaker. Erma Bombeck. re- ceives her honorary degree from President William Kinnison. Melinda Graham and Kathy Jacob- sen pose for a picture with good friends Kim Delemos and Karen Galligan. The Class of '88 gives their parents a standing ovation for their support and work in attaining this goal. Dr. Robert Parker and other pro- fessors lead the procession to- wards graduation hollow. 34 — Graduation Graduation Karen Galligan walks across the platform to receive her diploma from President William Kinnison. The procession toward graduation hollow included professors and stu- dents alike, such as Dr. Linda Ben- nett and Laura Botto. Graduation — 35 Sports 75 w r e Wittenberg Tigers once again proved themselves a formidable foe in the tough Ohio Athletic Conference. Teams met with success each term, and OAC tournament victories in men's and women's tennis and men's golf were the icing on the cake. As student-athletes, all of the team members worked double duty on campus. Hours of practice were balanced with classes and homework. Traveling to away games gave the athletes the opportunity to become familiar with the entire state, but it also meant extra hours away from school and more work to cram into what hours the athlete could devote to classes. These students often made great sacri- fices to compete for their school, their team, and of course, themselves. Tied to keeping strict schedules, and torn be- tween their sport and their books, student- athletes committed themselves to all- around excellence. Scott Kissel News-Sun A momber ol the Wittenberg Women's Basket- Sean Hodges. “28 avoids the Ohio Northern ball team dribbles towards the hoop for an at- Defense as he heads for the end zone, tempt at two points. 36 — Sports Division Sports Division — 37 FALL SCORES FIELD HOCKEY W 2-1 at Oberlin W .... (OT) 1-0 at SUNY-Brockport rained out at Rochester. N Y. . L 0 3 at DePauw T .... (OT) 2-2 ALMA T .... (OT) 0-0 ALBION W 4-1 KENYON w .... (OT) 2-1 at Denison L 2-3 OHIO UNIVERSITY L 0 4 OHIO WESLEYAN T .... (OT) 0 0 WOOSTER W 3-1 Indiana. Pa. (at Bethany) W .... (OT) 1-0 at Bethany, W Va. . . w 10 w 10 EARLHAM T .... (OT) 0-0 Kenyon W 2-1 Oberlin L .... (OT) 1-2 Denison W 2 1 FOOTBALL HOPE................ W at Baldwin-Wallace at Muskingum. . MOUNT UNION MARIETTA . . . at Capital... OTTERBEIN . . OHIO NORTHERN at Ohio Wesleyan . . at Heidelberg... .... 31-17 L ..........20-34 L .........17-21 W ..........25-24 W ..........31-12 W ...........27-3 W ..........24-17 W ..........52-10 L .........12-21 L ..........25-27 CROSS COUNTRY WU Invitational....................... 6th of' Wright State Invitational............ 7th of • Wooster Invitational. . ............ 9th of . Tri-State Invitational............... 7th of All-Ohio............................22nd of 3 11th of 22 college division Denison Invitational ..................2nd of Otterbein Invitational................ 4th of OAC Championship ..................... 5th of NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Lentz) . . 9 WOMEN Wu Invitational........................3rd of Wright State Invitational............. 5th of Wooster Invitational............... 10th of 1 Tri-State Invitational............... 6th of I All-Ohio.............................21st of c 11th of 22 college division Denison Invitational...................2nd of Otterbein Invitational................ 4th of OAC Championship...................... 4th of NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Lentz) .....................................33i Torch 38 — Fall Scores VOLLEYBALL Muskingum L 18 20. 3 15 Clark Tech W 150. 15 12 Defiance L . . . 10 15. 16 14. 1315 Dayton L . . 115, 11-15 Oberlin W . . 16 14. 15 6 Capital L 15-17. 16- 18 Ohio Dominican ... . L . . . 12-15. 15- 13. 14-16 Ohio Wesleyan W . . 15 10. 15 8 Cedarville L 11-15. 15- 17 Otterbein W 15 13. 150 Mt. Vernon Nazarene . L 11-15. 15-7. 10-15 ' Urbana W 15 12. 9-15. 15-8 | Marietta L 7-15, 16-14, 6 15 Baldwin-Wallace .... L 12-15. 12-15 Cedarville L 16 14. 10 15. 14-16 Central State W 16-14. 8-15. 15-13 Mount Union W 15-8. 15-10 Capital L 14 16.8-15 Heidelberg W . . 15-13. 15 9 Ohio Northern L . . . 1-15. 1-15 Urbana 1 L 15 10. 12 15. 13 15 1 Tiffin ! W . . . 15 10. 15 13 Ohio Wesleyan W 15 13. 155 Baldwin-Wallace . . L 14-16, 13-15 Marietta L 5 15. 1-15 Muskingum W . 15-11. 5-15. 16-14 Otterbein | W .. 15 4.8-15. 15-9 Ohio Northern L . . . 8-15. 6-15 Heidelberg L . . 10 15. 6-15 Denison W .. 15-7.6-15. 15-10 Wilmington L . . 7-15. 15 9. 8-15 Capital 1 W . 10-15, 15-7. 15-12 Mount Union W . . 15-9. 15-10 WOMEN’S SOCCER at Ohio Wesleyan T ... 2 2 at Otterbein W 7-1 MOUNT UNION W 10 at Kenyon T . 0 0 . OTTERBEIN W 2 0 WOOSTER w 3-1 at Denison . w 10 at Findlay w . . . . 2 0 BALDWIN- WALLACE w 30 MARIETTA w 4-0 HEIDELBERG w 4-0 at Case Reserve w 4 0 WRIGHT STATE L . . . 0 2 at Mount Union L . . . 0 2 KENYON L . 12 MUSKINGUM W 3-0 MEN’S SOCCER HUNTINGTON ... . W . . . . 4 2 MALONE . W . . . , 1-0 OHIO WESLEYAN . L . . . . 0-3 DAYTON W 2 1 at Muskingum W 3-1 at Mount Union . L 0 2 OHIO NORTHERN W 30 at Otterbein L 0-1 WILMINGTON L . . 0-1 CAPITAL W 2 1 at Earlham L . 0 1 at Baldwin-Wallace . . . L . . . 0 1 at Kenyon L . 0-1 HEIDELBERG W . 6-0 WOOSTER L 0 2 MARIETTA W 1-0 at Cedarville W . 2-1 at Denison W 1-0 ’aula Oibun Fall Scores — 39 CROSS COUNTRY Men’s Team Brad Beals Peler Browne Todd Dowell Thomas (T.J.) Lentz Richard McCarten Mike Nigro Greg Reck Robert Stockton Jeff Totten Mike Van Der Biezen Mark Vilem Richard Zettler Right: Senior Jeff Totten was voted by his teammates as the Most Improved Runner for the season Below: WOMEN'S TEAM - Bottom Row Jane Furry. Liz Fulaki . Laura Lentz. Heidi Laber l op Row Alexandra Smith. Sharcse McIntosh. Jean Cleary. Nancy Fethke, Clare Heffcren, Coach Larry Hunter 40 — Cross Country Off and Running The brother-sister team of Thomas T.J. and Laura E. Lentz. Lima. OH. took its act to the NCAA Great Lakes Regional meet on November 14 at the College of Wooster, along with Jane M. Furry. Charleston. W Va.. and Robert F Stockton. Sidney. OH T.J. finished ninth and Laura 33rd. while Jane was 45th and Robert took 70th. T.J., a junior, took sixth place at the Ohio Athletic Conference championships on October 31 to earn all-Conference honors for the second straight year Stockton, also a junior, was 20th overall The men finished in fifth place. Laura was 12th overall, and Furry just two places behind at 14th to lead the women Tigers to a fourth place finish. T.J. has been number one for us all year long. Coach Larry Hunter said. He is a dedicated athlete who prepares hard. Laura had her fourth straight per- sonal record at the conference meet. Like her brother. Laura is an excellent com- petitor who is becoming more serious about her training. According to Hunter. Stockton was a surprise qualifier for the regional He did not have a lot of off season training, but he has so much natural ability, Hun- ter commented. Furry is a converted swimmer who came out for cross country midway through the 1986 season, explained Hun- ter She runs like you want a senior to run. said Hunter. She has excellent endurance and has worked extremely hard to get where she is. The Most Valuable Runners for the season were T. J. Lentz for the men and Jean Cleary for the women. Most Im- proved honors went to Jeff Totten and Nancy Fethke. — Will Today Left: Senior Co-Captains Mike Nigro and Brad Beals, and junior T J. Lentz provided leadership throughout the season Below Left: Heidi l .aber. Laura Lent , and Jean Cleary showed their winning form in this afternoon practice run Below: Senior Captain Jane Furry had an excellent season in her final year of competition OP1 on Cross Country — 41 The Photographic Center Going Strong A third-place finish in the Ohio West Virginia Tournament highlighted a season in which expectations initially were not particularly high, according to Witten- berg coach Dr. Linda A. Arena. Director of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics and Associate Professor of Health and Phys- ical Education. The Tigers played the 1987 season with no seniors and without most of the offensive firepower which took Witten- berg to a second place finish in last year’s state tourney, but the defense responded and carried the team through the season. Goalkeeper Mara K. Marchant, Bloo- mington. IN. ended her junior season with seven shutouts and 235 saves. Junior sweeper Beth P. Koontz. Salem. VA. had 111 tackles and 221 interceptions to lead the Tiger defense. ‘‘We had a hard-fought 2-1 victory over Denison for third place in the tour- nament.” Arena said. We were outshot by a 2-1 margin in a game played shortly after we lost in double overtime to Ober- lin. The Denison victory was meaningful because we had beaten them only twice in the last eight tries.” Wittenberg's season included eight overtime matches, seven of which were decided in the second overtime. The Ti- gers were 3-14 in overtime games. “Next year looks very promising, as we expect to have all of our players back and still looking for a strong recruiting class. Arena says. As the field hockey coach. Arena has a six-year record of 66- 32-7 at Wittenberg and a career mark of 140-65-7. — Witt Today 42 — Field Hockey Name No. Jill Anthony 20 Jeanette Baier 89 Teri Banks 24 Karen Biesenbach 27 Theresa Brant 72 Patty Christiansen 51 Keri Conway 34 Elli Datner 16 Trish Elliott 90 Megan Fauver 22 Eveline Feith 51 Missy Gahm 21 Laurel Hanson 39 Debbie John 18 Janet Kirkpatrick 12 Beth Koontz 2 Julie LaRochelle 37 Name No. Mara Marchant 99 Leslie Marshall 46 Susie Mathews 30 Marti McDonald 32 Amy Nessei 47 Elizabeth Nolan 73 I.ori Ogurkis 40 Lore Pierson 4 Sarah Prince 38 Missy Reed 19 Carrie Schwartz 10 Tenley Talmage 1 Erin Tyler 8 Laurie Visco 35 Becky Wartluft 96 Cindy Wetzel 14 Michelle White 15 Left: Lore Pierson takes a moment to survey the field and plan her next attack Below: A Wittenberg shot on goal is Mopped by the opposing goalie OPI Field Hockey — 43 FOOTBALL Right: SENIORS Bottom Row Dan Perry. Mark Trexlcr, Jim Collins Second Row Stan Drabik. Steve Satterthwaite. Mike Murphy. Shawn Lowry Third Row Roger Culbertson. Pete DeLoe. Steve Peters. Greg Robey Top Row Mark Will. Leighton Antonio Below: Tailback Tony Barrett (21) rushed for 1.000 yards during the regular season 44 — Football Dave Grace Tigers Win Their 500th No one is really sure why winning the 500th football victory on October 3rd was so special. True, the Tigers were the first NCAA Division II or III school to reach that milestone, but it is unclear why the number 500 is so magical. To the Tiger players, the significance of the victory was not so much what, but who. After all. it was a 26-25 win over Mount Union, the two-time defending Ohio Athletic Conference champions, snapping an 18-game league winning streak for the Purple Raiders. Nonetheless, the 500th victory gave Wittenberg widespread notoriety. Unfortunately, after the opening season victory over Michigan Intercol- legiate Athletic Association champion Hope. Wit- tenberg's 499th. losses to Baldwin-Wallace and Muskingum served to prolong the buildup. Both CBS and ABC in addition to ESPN took keen interest in Wittenberg’s approach to 500, giving score updates as they covered their regular schedule of Division I games. USA Today the New York Daily News, and Sporting News all mentioned it. Sports Illustrated came to Springfield to cover the event, and the CBS Radio Network broadcast a five-minute feature. Victories over Marietta. Capital. Otterbein. and Ohio Northern kept spirits high as the Tigers headed for their 33rd consecutive winning season. However, the season ended on a low' note with losses to Ohio Wesleyan and the last-place team in the conference. Heidelberg. — Witt Today and Karen Galligan Above Left: Quarterback .Joe Anderson leads the JV squad against Capital Left: Tim Watson knows thal the possibility of injuries is all part of the game Below: Quarterback Tim Green (5) opted to run this play himself, while Ken Bonner (741 tries to helo out Dave Grace Dave Grace Football — 45 MEN’S SOCCER Karl Musgrav Best Season Ever For the seniors, the season will be re- membered as the best ever. For the coach, it was a preview of even better things to come. And for the underclass- men, winning the final three games, es- pecially the final two against rivals Cedarville and Denison, gives the team momentum for next season. What started out to be a promising fall — winning the Wittenberg Invitational for the first time ever and victories over Day- ton and Muskingum - changed with a 3- 0 loss to Mt Union and five midseason losses by a score of 1-0. Sophomore Paul Goodrich led the team in scoring with nine goals and two assists, while Kris Hazard, another soph- omore. finished second with three goals and seven assists. For senior Captain Dave Cook, the best part of the season was the beginning and the end We won the Witt Invi- tational for the first time, he explained. We had gone on a dry spell, but came back to win the last three games. It showed the character of the team, and it was a great feeling finishing up like that ” Goalkeeper Mike Poretsky said. The season was more enjoyable than years past We tried a lot harder and seemed to care more. “We have established a legitimate pro gram over the building period during our 4 years here.” he continued. Now the team can compete with the best of them.” Though the team had its ups and downs. Coach Steve Dawson believes there were more high moments than low. including the tournament, performing well against Wilmington, beating Capital 46 — Men fs Soccer (who went on to win the conference), beating Division I Dayton, and finishing with two wins on the road. This team deserved to finish in a big way. stated Dawson. They were a bet ter team than their record showed. From a personal standpoint, this was the best team 1 ever had. Their attitude to work was excellent, and I enjoyed coaching them.” Karen Galligan Torch Karl Musgrave Far Left: Senior Thembinkosi Gumcde was a strong player coming off the bench. Above Far Left: The Tigers won their own invitational tour nament for the first time ever this season Top: Senior Captain Dave Cook completed his fourth year playing varsity soccer with three goals and two assists for the season Above: The team celebrates after sophomore Eric Vendel scored the winning goal in the season's final game at Denison Left: THE 1987 TEAM — Front Row Tim Hopkin. Paul Goodrich. Ricky Griffis. Doug Rempe. Mike Poret- sky. Brian Seifert, Chris Magley. Captain Dave Cook. Eric Vendel. Steve Tanner Middle Row Asst. Coach Gil Pratte. Kevin Simon, Tony Lloyd. Charlie Musgrave. John Stroeh. Eric Fortuna. Paul Thomas. Brad Snider. Kns Hazard. Coach Steve Dawson Top Row. Marc Hatpin. Ted Adams. Dave Baust. Darin Campbell. John Musgrave. Mike Elrod. Derek Grim. Tom Rowland Mens Soccer — 47 WOMEN’S SOCCER No. Name Pos. 6 Carole Anderson FB 14 Jen Armour FB Janine Bieger FB G 11 Betty Buschle MF 12 Nancy Cleary F 19 Kim Clark FB 20 Robyn Cochran G Rachel Cooke F 26 Erin Dennery MF 5 Jenny Duff MF 9 Meg Gaffney FB 19 Michelle Hayes MF Holly Heritage MF 17 Amy Herrama MF 23 Kathy Jacobson FB 24 Jenny Johnson FB 8 Stephanie Kramer MF 7 Amy McIntyre F 21 Lisa Mannix F 13 Beth Meyer MF Lorna O’Hara G 10 Sharon Remy FB 1 Karen Sanderson MF 15 Joan Seifert MF 22 Courtney Sheeran MF 16 Mary Stone F 4 Katherine Tietgen MF 25 Patricia Turner FB 2 Sara Waterman FB 48 — Women’s Soccer Below: Freshman Jenny Johnson lights to keep the ball from this Kenyon player Bottom: Play continues even in the rain, as Mary Stone demonstrates hero Paula Osbun William Denkewalter Paula Osbun A Dream Season Despite dropping three of its final four matches, the women's soccer team finished its second varsity season with an 11-3-2 record, something considered inconceivable last August. “We set a pre-season goal of finishing 500 with the possibility of being 10-6. It's been a great season ... a dream season,” coach Linda S. Smith remarked. “Another goal we set in our season finale with Muskingum was to score in the first five minutes and we did it. It would have been impossible to ask for anything more out of our players this year. The Tigers were undefeated through their first 12 matches, taking a 10 0-2 record into a game with Division I Wright State, which the Tigers lost 2-0. Wittenberg registered 10 shutouts on the year. Senior goalkeeper Robyn A. Cochran was the defensive mainstay for Wittenberg as she allowed just two goals through 12 games and saved 82 percent of shots on goal. Our five seniors had a super year. They go out like a bang! We'll miss them but we have good depth to replace them. We are looking forward to 1988, especially because the Ohio Athletic Conference will have women’s soccer as a champion sport,” Smith added. Graduating seniors from the team include Lisa K. Mannix, Cin- cinnati; Nancy E. Cleary, New Richmond; Mary E. Stone. North Olmstead; Carole M. Anderson. Northville, Ml; and Cochran. Witt Today Left: Freshman Karen Sanderson turns the ball to keep the play in action The Photographic Center Women’s Soccer — 49 VOLLEYBALL No. Name 8 Nancy Adams 16 Ann Bailey 3 Robin Bayer 7 Julie Everhart 9 Carla Kungl 10 Lynn Lambert 15 Jenny Mak 12 Sheryl Rowold 1 Diane Schult 14 Tammy Spengler 4 Julie Taylor 13 Julie Vannett 11 Yvonne Wilson 18 Kathleen Wohlfort 50 — Volleyball A Promising Future Coach Paul R Gibboney's Tiger volleyball team concluded its season in winning form by defeating Ohio Athletic Conference foes Cap ital 10-15. 15-7. 1512. and Mt Union 15 9 and 15 10 It was really great to end the season on a positive note. said first year coach Gib boney. I think this will serve as impetus to build a stronger team next year. The Tigers improved on last season's 4 12 OAC record, finishing just below 500 at 7 9, good for a sixth place tie in the league Overall, the team had a 15 18 record. We had a very young team this year There were no seniors and only two juniors, said Gibboney. But I was very impressed with the enthusiasm and athletic ability showed by some of our young people I think as we gain ex perience the program will gam in strength and we'll win a lot more matches I'm really looking forward to next season Coach Gibboney has a good reason to be anxious for next year with standouts like Jun- iors Jenny Mak. Lima and Julie Everhart. Springfield, expected to return Mak. last sea- son's most valuable player, led the OAC in kills per game (4 88). finished second in digs per game (3 85). and fourth in aces per game (0 54). while three-year letter winner Everhart placed seventh in the OAC with 0 48 aces per game. Team members voted this year's Most Val uable Player as Jenny Mak. Most Improved Player as Sheryl Rowold, and the Tiger Coach's Award winner Lynn Lambert In post season honors. Mak was named to the first team All Ohio Athletic Conference team, and Carla Kungl was named a member of the Ac- ademic All-OAC team — Witt Today MEN’S BASKETBALL at Denison........ OHIO WESLEYAN .. at Dayton......... at Kenyon ........ MARIETTA.......... HIRAM ............ at Otterbein...... at Muskingum...... Marian............ at DePauw......... OBERLIN........... MILLIKEN.......... MOUNT UNION_______ OHIO NORTHERN . . at Capital........ at Baldwin-Wallace . . . HEIDELBERG........ at Marietta....... MUSKINGUM ........ at Mount Union.... CAPITAL........ at Ohio Northern BALDWIN- WALLACE........... at Heidelberg..... OTTERBEIN......... OAC Tournament MARIETTA.......... MUSKINGUM ........ W .......... 74 56 W ..........102-94 L ..........61-62 W ......... 57 56 W ...........81-52 W ..........85-48 W ...........86-6S L .........61 62 W ...........73-52 L ..........59-66 W ...........95-71 W ...........82-71 W ...........72-67 W ...........68-5 L ..........59-72 W ...........81-58 L ..........62-6S W ...........72-62 W ...........68-54 W ...........85-52 W ......... 64 6C L ..........47-4S W ...........87-77 W ...........68-67 W ...........88-58 W ........ 75 6C L ........59-62 WOMEN’S SWIMMING WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL..............2nd of 8 XAVIER....................W 158-51 at Loyola (MD)............W 135-133 at Georgetown............ L 121-147 at Ohio Wesleyan..........W 140-71 at Vincennes Invitational.1st of 8 at Ohio University....... L 119-141 at Ohio Northern..........W 122-93 BALDWIN-WALLACE...........W 71-37 OBERLIN...................W 68-40 at Indianapolis Invitational. . . 4th of 11 WOOSTER...................W 117-98 DENISON................... L 83-134 at Indianapolis...........W 108-105 at DePauw.................W 151-114 Penn Ohio Championships . . . 3rd of 10 NCAA Division III Championships ......................... 13th place Heather Kalb 52 — Winter Scores WRESTLING Scott Kissell WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OTTERBE1N at Oberlin........ Hamilton.......... at Rochester...... TIFFIN............ Union (N.Y.)...... Berea (Ky.)....... MUSKINGUM ........ at Mount Union.... MARIETTA.......... at Ohio Northern CAPITAL........... KENYON ........... BALDWIN- WALLACE........... at Heidelberg..... at Marietta....... at Muskingum...... MOUNT UNION_______ at Capital........ OHIO NORTHERN . . at Mount St. Joseph . . at Baldwin-Wallace . . . HEIDELBERG . . at Otterbein .... OAC Tournament at Mount Union L ........60-65 W ..........70-54 W .........60-58 W .........57-52 W .........63-53 W .........67-37 L ........41-52 L ........ 58 70 L .........64-74 L ........66-67 L ........ 52 87 L . . (OT) 70-71 W .........51 49 L .........38-48 L ........32-59 L ........60-73 L ........61 64 W ........59-42 L ........50-56 L ........52-68 L ........ 47 65 L ........68-69 L ........ 42 44 L ........ 63 76 L ........47-59 at Cedarville Invitational L .. . . 3rd of 6 W. Liberty State L 8-30 Findlay W 44 6 Wilmington W 23 17 at Ohio Northern Invitational . . . 7th of 15 CEDARVILLE L . .... 22 23 WILMINGTON W ... 27-11 Baldwin-Wallace W 26 21 Muskingum L . . 12 27 Heidelberg L 21 26 Mount Union L 13 25 Dayton W . . . . 37 10 Capital W . . . 31-12 Ohio Northern L 12-33 DePauw W 48 6 Olivet L 17 22 Wabash L . 16 21 Milliken W . . . 32-15 Rose-Hulman w . 36-6 Elmhurst w ... 25-23 at Wilmington w . 33-17 Ohio University L 34-10 at Baldwin-Wallace Inv. 5th of 11 Muskingum W 31-18 WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL..............2nd of 8 OAC Championships..........4th of 7 WINTER SCORES MEN’S SWIMMING WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL.............2nd of 8 XAVIER W 113-94 at Oberlin W 106 100 at Ohio Wesleyan .... W 99 76 Ohio Northern W 123 69 BALDWIN- WALLACE W 88-79 Indianapolis Invitational 5th of 11 WOOSTER L 94 111 DENISON L 67-137 at Indianapolis L 87-125 Pcnn-Ohi Championships . . . . . 5th of 10 OPI Winter Scores — 53 CHEERLEADING Below Left: Lori Simpson gels a lift during a winter basketball game Below: 1987 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row. Karen Gastineau. Co captain Michelle Montagnese Second Row Jill Junk. Mindy Morrow. Tiger Peggy Tighe Cocaptain Rachelle DcWolf. Kris Worden Top Row Kate Swasko. April Browder. Nancy Koehler (adviser). Chris Cummins. Lori Simpson Below Bottom: These JV cheerleaders practice a routine in center court OPI 54 — Cheerleading David Grace Share the Spirit The purpose of the Wittenberg Cheerleading Squad is to promote and uphold school spirit, to promote enthusiasm of spectators at athletic events, to develop the athletic skills associated with cheerleading, and to develop a sense of good sportsmanship. Left: Peggy Tighe entertained the crowds as the Tiger this past year Below: Taking a break during a football game are several members of the fall squad OPI Cheerleading — 55 MEN’S BASKETBALL Early End To Season Heather Kalb Above: Freshman Brad Baldridge was voted by his teammates as the Most Improved Player of the team Right: Tom Weller led the team in rebounding and assists and was second in the highest scoring percentages to be a team leader on both offense and defense David Grace 56 — Men’s Basketball OPI On Friday, Feb. 26. the men’s bas- ketball team suffered a disappointing loss to Muskingum in the semi final round of the OAC Tournament, which denied the Tigers the chance to repeat as OAC champs and eliminated them from the NCAA Tournament. After defeating Marietta in the quarter final round, the Tigers looked to be in a good position, especially as the tourna- ment was being played on Wittenberg's home court. The Tigers had been de- feated only once at home during the reg- ular season. The first half was tightly contested with the largest lead for either team being nine points. Helping Wittenberg to a halftime score of 28-23 were seniors Tom Weller and Rodney Littlefield who scored eight points each. It appeared at the start of the second naif that the Tigers might blow the Mus- kiesout, but Muskingum kept within strik- ing distance. Wittenberg slowly built their lead to 12 points with six minutes left in the game, but the Muskies used some deadly shooting from the three-point range to pull closer. Poor free-throw shooting by the Tigers, another major factor in the defeat, opened the door for Muskingum as they took the lead for good at 60-59 and went on to win with a final score of 62-59. The Tigers finished the season at 20-7, the 10th time in 12 seasons that Wit- tenberg topped the 20-victory plateau Seniors Littlefield, Weller, and Bill Ward were the muscle behind the team. Weller earned honorable mention All- America honors in addition to being named first team Ail-OAC and All- District. He ended his career fourth place in career rebounding and seventh in ca- reer scoring Junior Steve Allison was also named to the OAC first team. Greg Ball and tViff Today Top Sophomore Bill Funderburg puts up an outside shot against Capital Middle Left: Junior Tim Sullivan handled one of the guard positions on the team Left: 1987 88 TEAM Front Row Assistant Coach Tim Casey. Tim Sullivan. Steve Allison. James Thomas. Tom Weller. Rodney Lit tleficld. Head Coach Larry Hunter Back Row: Student Assistant Keith Zerkle. Bill Funderburg. Aaron Clark. Bill Ward. Joe Young. Kevin Schmotzer. Brad Baldridge. Kevin Scott. Scott Vaka. Robert Porter. Assistant Coach Bob Cawley. Manager Tito Sanchez. Men s Basketball — 57 Frustrating Season WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OPI The Lady Tigers finished the season with a 7 18 record. “It’s been a very frustrating season.” said Coach Pam Evans, but they (the players) have to look at how far they’ve come this year. I thought they played hard all year they never gave up.” Evans has confidence in the players and the ability of the team, and she believes that we will get over the hump and will win some of those close games” next year. Coach Evans commends senior Amy Kehnle for her play this season as well as for the past three seasons. Kehnle is a very dedicated and determined player. the coach noted. Three Wittenberg players were named to the Ac- ademic All-OAC team which includes those players with the highest GPA's in the conference. These include Amy Kehnle. Stephanie Zonars. and honorable mention Laurie Beto. Margaret Grammas earned an honorable mention on the All-OAC team. — Sandy Warren Above Right: Coach Pam Evans takes her coach mg job seriously Right: 1987-88 TEAM Front Row: Rhonda Watkins. Laurie Beto. Stephanie Zonars. Kns Evans. Sharese McIntosh. Chris Farm s'r. Yvonne Wilson, Michelle Amos Back Row Student Assistants Josie Harvey and Lori Anthony. Janet Doran. Margaret Grammas. Amy Kehnle. Julie Vannett. Danielle McWhorter. Ann Brokaw, Coach Pam Evans. Assistant Coach 58 — Women’s Basketball Scoti Kissell Dave Grace Scott KisscII Left: Junior Stephanie Sonars looks for the open pass in a game against Heidelberg Top Above: Freshman Michelle Ames gets off a shot despite the close presence of a Heidelberg player behind her Above: In the guard position, Yvonne Wilson must use speed and skill to work her way past the opposition Women '$ Basketball — 59 MEN’S SWIMMING DIVING The men’s swim team finished the season with a respectable 5-3 record which concluded at the Penn- Ohio Championships, considered to be one of the most competitive meets in Division III. The Tigers placed fifth in the ten team field and set many school records in the process. Coach Steve Dawson commented that the competition was a lot tougher than in previous years. The times were faster with about 75 percent of the meet records broken. The lone Tiger to qualify for the NCAA Division 111 Championships by posting a school record-breaking time in the 200-yd. backstroke was Brian Oetgen, with a time of 2:00.02. Several other swimmers were a bit unfortunate and failed to qualify for na- tionals by less than a second, said Dawson. The Penn-Ohio Championship was a three day event that proved to be a grueling test for all in- volved. On Thursday, Chris Hjelle set a new school record in the 200 IM with a time of 1:59.39. Also establishing a school record on Thursday was the 800 free relay team of Oetgen. Chris VanBrackel, Ned Conway, and Hjelle with a fourth place time of 7:12.62. In Friday’s competition, three more school records fell. Hjelle recorded a time of 55.37 in the 100-yd. backstroke. Keith Shields turned in a record performance in the 100 fly. finishing in 54.18. The 400 medley relay team of Oetgen. Tom Zink. Shields, and Hjelle were clocked at 3:39.18. The meet concluded on Saturday, when Oetgen saved the best for last and qualified for the nationals in which he placed 25th. Chris VanBrackel was selected as the team's most valuable swimmer for the sea- son. Receiving the most improved swimmer award was Keith Shields. This young team will continue its winning ways next year with the help of captains elect. Tom Zink and Brian Oetgen. Glenn O'Neill Setting Records 4 OPl Top Above: Lars McGee set a new school record of 354.15 points in 1 Meter Diving while at the Penn-Ohio Championships Above: The Wittenberg swimmer in lane 1 got off to ,� quick start in this race Right: Noel Marton prepares for the 50 free in a meet swimming against Wooster 60 — Men’s Swimming and Diving Ned Conway Chris Hjelle Mark Jedow Scott Johnson Noel Marton Lars McGee Lee Millard Todd Muirhead Brian Oetgen Mike Reed Dan Sherwood Keith Shields Bob Stine Chris VanBrackel Tom Zink Back. Free IM. Sprints Breast Breast Sprint Diver Sprints Distance Fly Back Breast Sprint Fly Sprint Distance Breast Sprint Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Top Above: Chut VanBrackel was the only senior on «hit year's strong team As a fourth year letterman and the team captain (along with Noel Marton). Chris' best performances came at the Penn Ohio Championship in the 1000 free and the 16S0 free Above: The 800 free relay can be the most exciting event of a meet when it comes down to one event and dote scores Men’s Swimming and Diving — 61 WOMEN’S SWIMMING DIVING 13th In NCAA Coach Pat Holly's women's swimming program continues an excellent course as the Tigers' 13th place was the highest ever at the NCAA Division III Championships Almost every school and Wittenberg record was broken once, if not twice, and the Tigers took a strong third place at the demanding Penn Ohio Championships To no one's surprise, juniors Brenda Shaw and Ann Burns were the catalysts behind the assault on the record books Shaw added several more trophies to her growing collection as she placed in four in- dividual events and two relays at the NCAA meet, held at Emory University in Atlanta. She earned All America honors by placing sixth in the 100-yd. back- stroke in 1:01.03. Shaw also earned honorable men- tion All America in the 200-yd backstroke (9th. 2 10.34). 200 yd individual medley (13th. 2:12.45). and 400 yd individual medley (13th. 4 44 80). To date. Shaw has earned three All-America certificates in individual events, which are awarded for finishing in the top eight. Burns became the third woman in Wittenberg his- tory to earn All America status when she places seventh m the grueling 1,650-yd freestyle in 17:37 58. smashing her old school record by 26 seconds. She also placed 12th in the 500 freestyle and 11th in the 100-yd butterfly Other honorable mention All-America perfor- mances were recorded by the 800-yd freestyle relay of Jean Cleary, Alexa Harris. Burns, and Shaw and the 400-yd medley relay of Kathy Davis. Mimi Pes soney. Burns, and Shaw Witt Today OPI Above: 1087 88 TFAM Front Row Michelle Smith, Lisa Flurenbergs. Mimi Pessoney. Nabeth Naylor. Pam Mace. Cindy Gray. Chrystal Wittcopp, Claudia Sokoloff Middle Row Melissa Linkenhoker (diving coach). Marline McCuistion, Katie McAuliffe. Colleen Mclnerney Alexa Harris. Beth Peysha. Susan Rex. Chris Sommer (student coach). Pat Holly (head coach) Top Row Beth Hunter, Laura Botto. Kathy Davis. Melissa Hollenbacher, Ann Burns. Brenda Shaw. Jean Cleary. 62 — Women ’s Swimming and Diving Far Left: Getting ofl to a good start is essential when the competition is still Middle Far Left: Melissa Hollenbacher puts lorth a strong effort in the 500 yd freestyle Left: Led by their coach, Melissa l.inkenhoker. the divers lor Wit tenberg, Michelle Smith, Marline McCuistion, and Beth Hunter had an important role m contributing to team victories Below: Coach Holly earned an honorary dunking (with a little help from Colleen Mclnerney and Brenda Shaw) lot her 100th win Heather Kalb Women’s Swimming and Diving — 63 Things started out a little rough for the wrestling team when Coach Steve Wigton resigned in No- vember to take an assistant football position at Illinois State. However, interim Coach Jerry Numbers did an outstanding job filling in on a part-time basis as Wittenberg recorded its most dual-meet victories (12) in four years and the best finish ever in the OAC meet (fourth). Junior Wendel Donathan of Mount Orab. Ohio, finished with a 29-4-2 record and second place in the OAC at 134 pounds, while freshman Mitch Nice, of Milford, Ohio, was second at 118 pounds and had a 28-9 record. Third places were claimed by junior Dan Strope (Avella, PA) at 126, freshman Tony Holder (Springfield, OH) at 158, and junior Scott Peters (Cincinnati, OH), at 177. Donathan was named team MVP for the third straight season and will enter his senior year with a o4 --------- Wrestling 77-23-4 career record. The Tiger Award was given to Mitch Nice. — Witt Today If Name James Anderson Anthony Bianco Bret Bowman Jason Brodehl Herbert Covington Wendel Donathan Sean Harshaw Anthony Holder Scott Johnson Patrick Keenan Craig Kerin Yr. Wt. So. 190 Fr. 150 Fr 177 Jr. Hwt Fr. 177 Jr. 134 Fr 134 Fr. 158 Jr. 177 Fr. 142 So 134 Name Yr. Wt. Matthew Muck So. 142 Mitchell Nice Fr. 118 Frank Palmer Fr. 177 Scott Peters Jr. 177 Neil Regitz Jr. 158 Robert Ricker Jr. 150 Daniel Strope Jr. 126 Jacques Watters Jr. 167 Charles Willeke Fr 142 Matthew Williams Fr 118 OPI Wrestling — 65 BASEBALL SPRING SCORES MEN’S LACROSSE WOOSTER L 7-18 at Marietta (Club) . . . W . . 1210 at Purdue L 14 16 OBERLIN L . . . . 716 at Michigan L 6 12 NOTRE DAME L 4-18 LAKE FOREST L . . . 5-7 OHIO STATE L 2-18 KENYON L . . . . 1-12 at Oberlin . L . . . 7-17 MICHIGAN STATE . L 4 16 WOMEN’S LACROSSE Amherst (at Orlando) L 8 14 at Kenyon W 13-9 at Earlham . . . W 15-9 WOOSTER w 12 9 at Frostburg State . . . L 3 13 at Johns Hopkins . . . L 3 31 MIAMI W 9 3 ROCHESTER L 7-10 OHIO WESLEYAN .. W 12-7 EARLHAM W 8-5 KENYON W 12 8 at Wooster W 10-8 at Ball State L 5 13 DENISON L 5 11 at Oberlin W ... (OT) 10-9 Allegheny W 23 4 OHIO STATE L 11-12 Eastern Illinois L 4 5 Eastern Illinois L . . . 5 10 Eastern Illinois L . . . 3-7 Lawrence W 14-0 Earlham W . . 15-1 Lawrence W . . . . 12-1 Otterbein L 1-8 Otterbein W . . . 8-1 Hillsdale W . . . 7-6 CEDARVILLE W . . . 7-0 CEDARVILLE W 2-1 DAYTON W . . . 5-3 DAYTON w 5 4 at Marietta . L . . . 0-3 at Marietta L . 1-8 at Earlham . W . .. 4 0 W .. . 10-0 HEIDELBERG W . . . 10-2 HEIDELBERG W 8-3 I at Toledo . w . . . 10-5 WRIGHT STATE . . . . L 7-13 ; MUSKINGUM L 6-7 ; MUSKINGUM L 5-6 at Otterbein . W . .. 14-4 at Otterbein L . 9-10 WILMINGTON . L . . . l-3i WILMINGTON L . 2-10; CAPITAL W 7-5 CAPITAL W 10-1 • at Baldwin-Wallace . . L . . 3-4 - at Baldwin-Wallace . . L . . 4-8 OHIO NORTHERN . W 1-0 OHIO NORTHERN . L 8-9 at Mount Union ... . W . . . 2-1 i at Mount Union W 17-7 I at Youngstown State . L . . 2 9 at Youngstown State L . 4-5 GOLF at Glenville State Invitational. . . 2nd of 30 at Muskingum Invitational .... 2nd of 14 at Wright State Invitational . . . 12th of 16 at Capital City Classic.........1st of 14 WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL . . 1st of 16 at Rose-Hulman Invitational . . . . 4th of 10 OAC Championship................1st of 9 NCAA DIVISION 111 Championship . . 10th of 21 66 — Spring Scores SOFTBALL MOUNT ST. JOSEPH L 2-7 MOUNT ST. JOSEPH L 7-14 MARIETTA W 6 3 MARIETTA L 6-7 at Capital W 8-1 at Capital L 3-12 at Ohio Northern . . . L 2-12 at Ohio Northern . . L 3-7 MOUNT UNION L 0-10 MOUNT UNION . . . L 16 HEIDELBERG W 5 4 HEIDELBERG L 2-7 MT. VERNON NAZARENE L M3 MT. VERNON NAZARENE W 13-3 at Muskingum L 0-7 at Muskingum L 2-3 URBANA W 10-9 URBANA W 9-5 at Baldwin-Wallace . . L 0 4 at Baldwin-Wallace . L 15 at Wilmington L 16 at Wilmington L 0 8 OTTERBEIN L 4 5 OTTERBEIN L 2-12 CEDARVILLE W 3 2 CEDARVILLE L 0-12 OPI TRACK FIELD MEN at Otterbein................ 10th of 10 at Denison......................3rd of 3 at Ohio Wesleyan................6th of 8 at Earlham .....................1st of 4 All-Ohio at Miami...........non-scored at Muskingum................... 5th of 5 at Earlham .....................3rd of 5 OAC Championship............... 8th of 8 WOMEN at Otterbein.................. 10th of 10 at Muskingum....................3rd of 5 at Ohio Wesleyan................2nd of 8 at Earlham .....................1st of 4 All-Ohio at Miami .............non-scored at Baldwin-Wallace................ 4th of 12 OAC Championship................3rd of 8 TENNIS MEN at Ohio Wesleyan . . .. L 3 6 at Marietta . . w 9 0 at Dayton . . L 4-5 DENISON L 0 9 HEIDELBERG . W 8-1 at Otterbein L 4 5 CAPITAL W 9 0 at Wright State . . L 4 5 at Kenyon L 0-9 CEDARVILLE L 0-9 OHIO NORTHERN .. W 6-3 at Earlham W 8-1 OAC Tournament at ONU. 1st of 8 WOMEN at Otterbein W 9-0 BALDWIN- WALLACE W 9-0 CAPITAL W 9-0 L 0 9 at Cedarville W 7-2 at Ohio Wesleyan . . w 9-0 KENYON L 1-8 MUSKINGUM W 90 HEIDELBERG . W 9-0 OHIO NORTHERN W 7-2 Oberlin (at Ohio Wesleyan) w 7-2 WRIGHT STATE . . w 6 3 OPAC Tournament . . . . 1st of 9 BASEBALL Right: Junior Grog Haller pitched the first game of a double hea against Ohio Northern Halier pitched a one hit shut out and the game won 1 0 Below: Tiger Captain Rusty Durry delivers a pitch 68 — Baseball Catchin’ The Fever Pre-season expectations were not met. but it was still a highly successful season for Coach Tim Kelly's Tigers, who finished with a 20 17 record While failing to make the OAC tournament for the first time since 1985, Wittenberg shocked Division I foe Toledo by a 10-5 score midway through the season Senior first baseman Paul Schmit led the hard hitting OAC in batting with a healthy 442 average He joined senior shortstop Roger Culbertson and designated hitter Mark Terlep on the All-OAC first team. Catcher John Staimpel and outfielder Brad Kellenberger were named to the second team, and outfielders Rich Drabenstott and Tim Kuhel earned honorable mention Witt Today Name No. P 08. Sean Lyon 11 C OF Scott Martmg 29 OF Lane Moon 26 P Mark Norbut 28 OF Greg Rauckhorst 14 OF Paul Schmit 25 P 1B Phil Scott 1 SS 2B Dan Seeley 8 OF Jeff Snyder 34 OF Scott Semler 4 2B Jerry Simms 18 P John Staimpel 12 C 3B Rob Stephens 10 P Kevin Tatar 15 P Mark Terlep 2 IF OF Name Joe Anderson Jerry Cicolani Jeff Clark Roger Culbertson Rusty Curry Rich Drabenstott Brent Griffith Greg Haller Jeff Hobbs Jeff Holt Keith Kavinski Brad Kellenberger Pat Knox Tim Kuhel Jon Lane Tom Lewis Bill Denkewalter No. Pos. 16 P 1B 32 SS 5 C OF 24 SS 3 P 1B 30 OF 7 P 17 P 36 OF 13 IF 23 2B 6 2B 40 2B 19 OF 21 OF 35 OF IB Bruce Hager Baseball — 69 GOLF Name Yr. Scott Allen Fr. Matthew Anderson Fr. Todd Cardwell So. Bill Cloyd So. Patrik Hansson Fr. Doug Houser Jr. John Kupsky Sr. Scott Patterson Jr. Michael Tirmonia Jr. Chris Wells Jr. OPI 70 — Golf 10th In NCAA Two Wittenberg golfers were among 12 named by the Golf Coaches Asso nation of America as Division III All- America Scholars for 1988. Selected were juniors Mike Tirmonia of Canton and Doug Houser of Hudson. Tirmonia (a transfer from Ohio State playing his first season of golf for Wit tenberg) earned honorable mention All- America by placing 19th out of more than 110 golfers at the NCAA Division III Golf Championships at Greensboro. N.C He was the medalist in the fall Ohio Wes- leyan Invitational and averaged 78.8 dur- ing the spring. Houser was the medalist in this year’s Ohio Athletic Conference tournament and last fall's L C. Boles Wooster In vitational. Tirmonia. who held a 78 2 stroke average in 1988. added runner-up finishes in this spring's Wittenberg and Glenville State invitationals. Coach Dave Maurer’s Tigers finished 10th in the NCAA Division 111 champi- onship. matching their best finish ever in the event, and won the OAC champi- onship for the third time in four years. Wittenberg pulled away on the second day of competition to win the OAC Championship at Apple Valley Country Club near Mount Vernon. Leading by just five strokes after the first round, the Ti- gers wound up 24 strokes ahead of Cap ital, 800-824. Doug Houser won individual honors with a 153 total on rounds of 77 and 76. Chris Wells and Mike Tirmonia tied for third with another player and a score of 175. — Phil Ciano OPI OPI Golf — 71 No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown 39 Jeff Amsler MF 6-2 190 Jr. Prairie Park, CO 23 Joe Bellflower D 5-9 170 Sr. Cleveland, OH 21 Matt Beano MF 5-10 200 Sr. Marietta. GA 38 Jim Ciesik MF 5-10 170 Sr. Brunswick, OH 24 Greg Damm D 60 190 Sr. Williamsville, NY 36 Dave Fazio MF 5-10 160 So. Shaker Heights. OH 22 Hank Friedman D 5-10 185 Sr. Brookline, MA 29 Paul Granito MF 6-1 170 So. Wilton. CT 40 Dave Gray MF 5-9 160 So. Riverside. CT 16 Drew Grumhaus MF 6-0 170 So. Lake Forest, IL 6 Steve Heinle A 5-7 150 Fr. Columbus. OH 17 John Jaeger A 5-10 165 So. Chagrin Falls, OH 18 Seth Joy MF 5-8 165 So. Allison Park. PA 31 Doug Kozub D 5-11 170 Jr. Radnor, PA 27 Rob LaCount MF 6 1 175 Fr. Waynesburg, PA 12 Jeff Mayer A 6-0 175 So. Sykesville, MD 14 Jamie Moore MF 5-10 185 Jr. Charleston, WV 11 Sam Morris MF 5-8 170 Fr. New Canaan. CT 19 Jim O'Brien MF 6-0 175 So. Wilton. CT 10 Dave Page D 60 170 Fr. Nashua. NH 20 Dave Price G 5-10 165 So. Wilmette, IL 5 Beau Rennert MF 5-9 160 Fr. Newtown, CT 37 Jamie Rogers D 5-10 205 Jr. Sparta, NY 26 Brian Strong MF 5-10 200 Sr. Penfield, NY 28 Arnold Stuart MF 6-0 155 Fr. The Netherlands 7 Pete Tykinski MF 5-10 185 Fr. Evanston. IL 9 Ray Wetzel A 5-8 160 So. Wilton, CT 1 Dave Wiley G 5-9 150 So. Thousand Oaks, CA 32 Chris Zera D 5-10 170 So. Northbrook. IL 33 Tim Zera MF 5-10 175 Jr. Northbrook. IL 72 — Men's Lacrosse Playing a grueling schedule that looks more like a Big Ten slate, Wittenberg had a tough year, posting only a 12- 10 win over Marietta. Sophomore Jeff Mayer led the team with 42 goals and 16 assists, and Steve Heinle was second with 21 goals and 34 assists. In goal, Dave Wiley had 72 saves, and Dave Price recorded 104 saves. Post-season honors were earned by Brian Strong, who was named to the second team (at midfield) of the All- Great Lakes Conference, and by Joe Bellflower, an hon- orable mention on the All-Mideast team. Men’s Lacrosse — 73 WOMEN’S LACROSSE Name No. Position Julia Adams 20 1st Home Jeanette Baier 8 Cover Point Kristin Baker 21 3rd Home Jodi Bennyhoff 18 2nd Home Darcy Bergmanis 16 Defense Wing Heidi Blackie 73 1st Home Linda Bowers 37 Center Emily Cooke 3 Defense Wing Elli Datner 46 1st Home Michelle Day 30 Cover Point Kelly Decker 5 Defense Wing Lendy Donnelly 38 Attack Wing Kris Doty 15 1st Home Tnsh Elliott 17 3rd Man Eveline Feith 40 Attack Wing Anne Fisher 14 Defense Wing Kathy Gibson 12 Point Kendra Gustafson 1 3rd Home Name No. Position Lee Hermanson 23 3rd Home Beth Horsman 45 Defense Wing Jennifer Johnson 13 Point Peggy Kerr 10 Attack Wing Janet Kirkpatrick 2 1st Home Lon Madina 48 2nd Home Kristy Matson 51 Attack Wmg M Ramsay Muhly 27 Center Becky Oppen 22 3rd Home Missy Reed 19 Attack Wmg Sharon Remy 71 Center Jen Rogers 35 Point Ellen Shumaker 24 3rd Man Sarah Susbury 33 Cover Point Natalie Talboo 32 Point Wendy Thomas 4 Attack Wing Becky Wartluft 72 Goalie Jen Weiss 39 Goalie Chuck Mathew� Above: Jodi Bennyhoff (left) and Janet Kirkpatrick get involved in a tense moment of action Right: Lendy Donnelly scored a goal and had three assists during the season 74 — Women’s Lacrosse •t!2 Getting Stronger Coach Nancy Beck's squad was 10 7 on the season but 8 1 against Division III teams in the West region. Old nemesis Denison was again the spoiler as the Big Red defeated Wittenberg 11-5 to win the regional championship. Sophomore Jodi Bennyhoff scored 55 goals and eight assists and was named honorable mention All-America by Brine. Sophomore goalkeeper Jenny Weiss set records for saves in a game, season, and career. — Witi Today Chuck Mathews The Photographic Center Top Above: Ramsay Muhly leads an attack Above: The 1988 team Chuck Mathews Women's Lacrosse — 75 76 — Softball Emily Greenberg 77 Struggling To Win Katherine Mathis Name H A Pos. Carrie Allig 2 2 OF Lon Anthony 13 13 OF Cheryl Baracka 6 6 OF Carrie Detty 16 18 C Wendy Durben 10 10 IB Julie Everhart 7 7 C Sara French 8 8 SS Karin Lang 3 3 P 2B Kathy Leidich 5 5 3B Jenny Mak 18 17 SS Barb Rosi 17 16 OF IB Karen Scott 9 9 P Sue Stanwick 14 14 P OF Kris Sunderhaft 1 1 3B Trish Taylor 15 15 2B Peggy Tighe 11 11 OF Chrystal Wittcopp 4 4 OF The softball team finished the season with a 7- 19 record under first year coach Vicki Rill Jenny Mak, Kris Sunderhaft, and Julie Everhart led the team with the highest batting averages. Post- season honors were earned by Peggy Tighe, who was named to the Academic All-OAC team, and honorable mention Cheryl Baracka. Softball — MEN’S TENNIS Name Brian Grogan Pat Hall Dan Holmes Tony Lloyd Vonn McCuistion Steve Olds Stu Paterson Scott Russell Craig Sweeterman OP! Left: Freshman Tony Lloyd and Senior Slu Paterson teamed up at second doubles for an OAC tournament win Below: Lloyd also played 3 singles Right: Paterson had an overall record of 9 4 at � 4 singles 78 — Men's Tennis Smashing Success Continuing their meteoric rise to a dynastic standing, the men's tennis team captured the OAC Championship outscoring their nearest rival, Ohio Northern. 25 to 20. Despite an impressive regular season conference record. Murphy was anxious to see how his young squad would perform under the pressure of tournament play. Steve Olds won the 1 singles by posting a straight set victory 6 0. 6 4 Another freshman. Tony Lloyd, won his match at � 3 singles 6 1. 7 5. And the 4 singles entrant. Stu Paterson, lost the first set of his match but won the last two for a victory. No match was more inspirational for the Tigers than the � 3 doubles championship garnered by Brian Grogan and Dan Holmes After losing the first set 0-6 and falling behind 0-5 in the second, the duo came back to win the second set 7 5 and then dominated play in the final set to claim a victory Paterson and Lloyd rounded out the Tiger victories with a straight set triumph at � 2 doubles. Glenn O'Neill OPI Men’s Tennis — 79 WOMEN’S TENNIS OPI Above: Misty Bercik earned «he Most Improved plover award after finishing the season with a 13 2 overall record at 6 singles Right: Captain Kimber Cramer was named as an Academic All American for post season honors 80 — Women’s Tennis Lisa Sammetinger Repeat OAC Champs A second straight OAC Championship and third in (our years was the highlight for Coach Dotty Lemieux's squad The team. 10-2 on the season, lost just two individual matches to OAC foes during the regular season, then nearly doubled the score on second place Otterbein in the OAC tournament Winning singles titles were junior Kimber Cramer, junior Jamie Hayes, junior Andrea Hoopes. and sophomore Missy Bercik Hoopes and sophomore Marda Wellington won second doubles and Cramer and Hayes took third doubles. — Wiff Today OPI OPI Above Left: Junior Andrea Hoojres had an 113 record overall and a 6 0 record in the OAC Left: 1988 TF.AM Front Row Allison Miller. Missy Bercik Back Row Coach Dotty Lemieux, Katharine Boudcman. Andrea Hoopes. Kim Cramer. Jamie Hayes. Marda Wellington Above: Freshman Allison Miller played the � 1 singles position for the season, finishing 10 4 overall. 6 0 in the OAC Women's Tennis — 81 MEN’S TRACK A Tough Year Name Event Yr. Steve Abbott Jumps Fr. Leighton Antonio Sprints Sr. Brad Beals Distance Sr. Cam Beddard Sprints Jr. Peter D. Browne Mid Dist Fr. Deron Coy Pole Vault So. Todd Dowell Mid Dist. Jr. Mike Dulin Mid Dist. Jr. Spencer Hobe Mid Dist. Jr. Tom Jeffery Sprints So T J. Lentz Distance Jr. Name Event Yr. Jeffrey Miller Sprints Fr. Lars McGee Pole Vault So. Jeffrey Morgan Discus Fr. Mike Nigro Mid. Dist Sr. Rich Salazar Sprints Fr. Robert Stockton Distance So. Keith Studer Pole Vault Jr. Jeff Totten Distance Sr. Charles Whitaker Pole Vault Fr. Amos White Jumps Sr. 82 — Men's Track and Field It was a tough year all around for Wittenberg’s men's track and field team. The Tigers were eighth at the OAC outdoor championship meet. However, the team won its first meet in a couple of years at Earlham when it outran three other teams. Despite strong individual performances, the small squad was plagued by weakness in the field events and it lacked the depth to make up enough points in the running events to score well. Witt Today and T J. Lentz Far Left: T J Lent was a team leader both on and off the track. Loft: Nancy Fethke. Mike Nigro. Brad Beals, and Jean Cleary found that keeping close helps to keep one warm between events Below: Brad Beals and T J Lent find themselves in the thick of things. Lower Left: Robert Stockton keeps pace not too far behind the leaders OPI Men’s Track and Field — 83 Smith “Coach Of Year” Kimberly Delen 84 — Women’s Track and Field k Kimberly Dekmot The Photographic Center Kimberly Delemos Above Left: Coach Linda Smith was named Women's Track Coach of the Year by conference coaches, topping a remarkable year in which she was also named the Soccer Coach of the Year in the fall Top Above: Amos White. Joy Mercer, and Kathy Mi ack take a moment to relax and scope out the competition at a chilly meet during outdoor season Above: Speak no evil, hear no evil, and see no evil Then run like the wind and do your best job Left: 1988 TEAM — Front Row Leigh Pawling. Kathy Jacobsen. Holly Heritage. Laura Prindlc, Lisa Welch. Middle Row Liz Fulakis. Kim Delemos. Kathy Mizack, Nancy Fethke. Joy Mercer. Terry Schooley. Annette Kinn. Jane Furry. Andy Smith Back Row Susan Frank. Rhonda Grogg. Jean Cleary. Coach Roy McCartney. Beth Ann Hutchins. Coach Linda Smith, Kim Twesme. Beth Meyer. Staci Markusson The women’s track team ran away with several honors at the Ohio Ath- letic Conference meet on May 6 and 7. The Lady Tigers produced five All- OAC performers and Head Coach Linda Smith was voted as ‘‘Women's Track Coach of the Year by her fel- low OAC coaching peers. Wittenberg captured third place in the conference overall behind Bal- dwin-Wallace and Mount Union. Leading the way for the tracksters was senior Jane Furry, who set a new school record in the 10.000 meters and tied another record in the 5.000. Furry finished first in the 10.000, sec- ond in the 5,000, and fourth in the 3,000. capturing two All-Conference spots. Sophomore Beth Meyer also had an outstanding meet, as she placed first in the 400 meter hurdles and third in the 100-meter hurdles. With her strong performance in the 400-meter hur- dles, Meyer was the lone Tiger to qualify for the national meet in which she finished 18th. Terry Schooley. a junior, set a school and conference record in the javelin, capturing All-Conference hon- ors for the second year in a row. In the shot-put event, Schooley placed fourth. Witt’s other two All-OAC perform- ers were Jean Cleary and Leigh Pawl- ing. Cleary, a junior, was third in the 3.000 meters and Pawling, running in her first OAC meet, took third in the 10.000 meters. Smith was impressed with the im- provement of the track team since the indoor season during winter term. The ladies placed sixth in the indoor OAC meet, as opposed to third in outdoor. Smith was also surprised” about receiving Coach of the Year honors. The coaching award is determined by votes cast by all conference coaches. I’m not sure what they based the vote on.” stated Smith, but maybe they looked at our improvement over the year.” Brian Bushing Women’s Track and Field — 85 INTRAMURALS BADMINTON Men's Singles E T Chan Men’s Doubles Chan Mizoguchi Women’s Singles Karen Galligan Women's Doubles Hosguaua Sook Coed Rud Chdn FLOOR HOCKEY Men The Dinks GOLF Men ATO HALLOWEEN RELAYS Men: Delta Sigs RACQUETBALL Men's Advanced Singles. Larry Hunter Men's Intermediate Singles Eddie Chambers Men's Advanced Doubles. Hunter Kelly Men's Intermediate Doubles Hobbs Ford SOCCER (INDOOR) Men: BK Coed The Goalbusters SOFTBALL Men: Delta Sig 'A' Women Double Stuff Coed Renobs TABLE TENNIS Men's Singles Matt Hedberg Men’s Doubles: Bottanan Crockett Women's Singles: Margaret Williams Coed Doubles: Chan Croll BASKETBALL Men’s 'A' Controversy Men’s 'B' Salt and Pepa Women's: Hell's Angels 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL Men’s: Controversy FLAG FOOTBALL Men Bears Women Gamma Phi Beta 86 — Intramurals — ALL SPORTS CHAMPIONS Women's Independent: PUI Women's Sorority Gamma Phi Beta Coed: Employees Men's Independent Bocephus Boys Men's Fraternity: Fiji TEAM TRIATHLON Men: Frazer. Gray. Young Women: Cleary. Summer. Davis Coed: Beals. Hunter. Furry TENNIS Men's Doubles: Nakki Hanson VOLLEYBALL Men: The Defending Champs Women: Delta Zeta Coed: Double Stuff WALLYBALL Men: The Dinks Coed: The Moonshine Musketeers WATER POLO Men: Delta Stg Intramurals — 87 People 4 major component of any campus is its people. Sure, you need the buildings and the props within them, but it is the friendly, caring people that have shaped Witten- berg. Whether student, faculty, or member of the administration, each person on cam- pus contributed to Wittenberg's atmos- phere. Each was bound in a sort of ca- maraderie and common purpose. Former students returned to the campus for home- coming and class reunions out of loyalty to Wittenberg and a tie they felt towards the friends they made during their college years. For the professors, a commitment to teaching and shared knowledge kept them in the active process of higher ed- ucation. On a small campus such as Wit- tenberg, this often involved close inter- action and student-faculty friendships formed along the way. And behind the scenes, staff members committed them- selves to keeping up the business end of running the institution. Torn from familiar surroundings, the seniors had to face the real world beyond the college campus after graduation, while the rest of the students and faculty remain tied to the Wittenberg community. Dave Grace Senior Peggy Tighc. as the Tigor. is the life of the A shot of the crowd at a Witt football game party at a Witt Basketball game, while Junior shows the variety of students, parents, faculty. Tim Green keeps his eye on the ball. and visitors that make up the Wittenberg com- munity. 88 — People Division People Division — 89 HATS OFF TO THE CLASS OF '88 We are a class that has survived change. We've grown up at a time when new technologies have sur- passed the old before the old have even become widely accepted. We've seen microwaves, personal comput- ers, VCRs, and CD players become everyday household items. We've seen the space program expand to the U.S. shuttle and Soviet space camps. The field of robotics has advanced sig- nificantly. And every day. the latest innovations are even more spectac- ular and more 'state-of-the-art' than what was in vogue yesterday. However, the negative connotations accompanying such ''positive gains are lurking in the back of the mind. What is becoming of society? The threat of nuclear destruction is ever present. Hunger and poverty in the Third World still exist. The gap be- tween the rich and the poor continues to widen. And the strain between su- perpowers dictates foreign policy. It is said our generation does not care and is afraid to get involved in current af- fairs. Maybe we care too much and don't know in which direction to turn first. We've seen change in our own school community as well, notably the physical changes on campus such as the dormitory and Union renovations. We are a class that has respected tra- dition and worked to bring a positive image of students to the people of Springfield. We are a class that has worked hard and achieved national recognition in academics and athlet- ics. We are a class that has led the campus in the classroom and in lead- ership roles around campus. We are a class that has been visible as a group, earning the respect of staff and faculty for our desire to stick together and show what such a group can accom- plish. And in so doing, we are a class that has set a new precedent for others to follow and build upon in years to come. Most importantly, we are a class that has had fun and made the most of our college years. Amidst the struggles and hard work, we’ve found time to s laugh and time to sit back and enjo life. Years from now they will still re- member us. We are ... the Class of '86 ... Karen GaUigan Above: As freshman counselors. Sherilynr Stofka and Brenda Laurie helped new student! get moved in and settled on campus. 90 — Seniors Cynthia A Able Columbus. IN — Biology Theodore L Adorns Wooster ■— Political Science Richard John Aey Youngstown — Chemistry Bradford James Alexander Kettering — Business Administration Marlene G Andersen Lexington. KY — Psychology Christine J Andren Fairfield, CT Busi ness Accounting Lon A Anthony Cleveland — Health and Physical Education Kimberly A Apgar Hiclcsville — Business Lisa Anne Archbold Wheeling, WV — Elom. Ed. Psychology Sara L. Ballsrud Cincinnati — Business Finance Cheryl Anne Baracka Cincinnati — Biology James A Barger Pittsburgh. PA — Business Anne M. Barren Lyndhurst — English Speech Sharon M. Pohlod Bates Lakewood — East Asian Studios Bradley D. Beals Springfield — Business Administration Tracy A Behrend Olmsted Falls — Math- ematics David John Bennett Greenville. PA — Political Science E. Stefan Berchert III Ann Arbor. MI — Biology Brooke Ann Bevilacqua Basking Ridge. NJ — Business Jennie G. Blackburn Palatino, IL — Spanish Sociology Seniors — 91 Andy Enterline Class Officers bemor class resident Lric moss ex- plained his plans in Oct., I want to get the senior class together and have them more visible as a group. These goals, and more, were achieved by the end of a very successful year for the Class of ‘88. Dr. James Klenke. assistant to the president and senior class advisor, was optimistic about this year's senior class. I really enjoyed this experi- ence. he stated. I worked with some tremendous students who did a great job and generated some neat ideas over the year. Joe McMahon, vice president, ex- plained why he ran for office. It was really on a whim, he said. I figured I could only complain about apathy for so long without doing anything about it. McMahon added, “Ross is really the brains of this outfit. I simply do the leg work. This group of officers is re- ally diverse, representing a good cross-section of different segments of campus life. — Linda Walker Top Abovo: Senior Class Officers 1987-88: President Eric Ross. Vico- President Joe McMahon, Secretary Tracy Behrend. Treasurer Wendy Masek. and Advisor Jim Klenke. (Not pictured: Historian Linda Walker) Above: Eric Ross. 92 — Seniors Michael J. Bohn Penlield, NY — History lames P Bolender Lindenhurst. IL — Chemistry Physics Laura I. Botto Akron English John M Bourne. Jr Mentor — Business M Lynne Bowman Pittsburgh. PA — Sociology Robert R. Brerns. Jr Reading. PA Biology Andrew R Briggs Cincinnati — Business Administration Scott Edward Brucck Woodburn. IN Biology Marc Nicholas Buehler Aurora — History Daniel J. Cable Middletown Political So Russian Area Stud Rebecca Louise Callis Brownstown — Business Darin H Campbell Wooster — Business Denise M. Carroll Latrobe. PA — Elemen- tary Education Tyra Lynn Casale Minerva — Biology Karen Marie Chirico Springfield - English Kevin Chiu Canliold Business Administration Elizabeth L Ciernins N Olmsted — Psychology Maria Anne Cimenti London. England — Art Graphic Design Donna Lynn Clawson Cortland — Economics Nancy Ellen Cleary Now- Richmond — Elementary Education Seniors — 93 Kicking Back Above: A giant cake was part of the Senior Salute celebration in May Right: Bob Tack samples the fare offered as part of tho soruor picnic dinner in Graduation Hollow. Photos: Andy Enterlin 94 — Seniors Roberta Ann� Cochran Hudson — Fast Asian Studios Scott Howes Collins Dayton — Business Administration Till R Conrad Monmouth. IL — Philo- sophy Religion David A Cook Wooster Geology Candeus A Cooper Youngstown — Sociology John M Corrigan Mendharn. NJ — Polit- ical Science Molly Corrigan Lakewood — Political Science Paula Dianne Coulter Cleveland — Mathematics Andrew Philip Cowen Rochester. NY Theatre Susan Cox Boardman — East Asian Studies David A Crans Canheld Biology Andrew B. Crawford Woostor Computer Science Dan E Creps Rosslord — Speech English Casey Ann Daunt Cincinnati — Elementary Education Laura Ellon Davidson Westerville — Business Accounting Kathryn C Davis Raleigh. NC — Business Accounting Mark Christopher Davis Toledo — Psychology Stephanie J. Deeds Dover — Speech English Kimberly Anise Delomos Eredenksted, St Croix VI — Psychology Potor T Do Loo Weston. CT — Biology Seniors — 95 Senior Night In The Rat Construction on the Union was fa- miliar, and it appeared that nothing had gone untouched. Not even the Rat. Fall term the senior class fought successfully to keep the Ratskeller open through spring term, and even it underwent changes. Upon entering the Rat you noticed something different. The green, as- troturf-covered stage was gone, re- placed by a chain link cage revealing black walls behind. The orange res- taurant booths v ere still there, along with the graffiti on the walls, but the low wooden rafters that were so great for hanging jackets had disappeared for good. Any way it looked though, it was still the Rat — a place of so many memories for the graduating seniors. Performers for the night were Deb- bie Graf, and Craig McConnell and Chris Hyatt. Playing to a crowd of seniors mostly attired in class t-shirts, Graf sang favorites from Carly Simon. Cat Stevens, and The Doors. Singing in her throaty alto, some of the lyrics seemed to epitomize the feelings of the senior class: I'm on my way, don't know where I'm going. I'm on my way, taking my time. Performing after Graf. McConnell and Hyatt picked up on the folk music theme and played favorites by the Grateful Dead. McConnell in his fa- miliar battered, red felt hat. and Hyatt in his patched and worn jeans, cap- tured the attention and enthusiasm of the audience and had them singing along. The final Senior Night had an added bitter-sweet quality that was cause for reminiscing — knowing that the Class of '88 would soon be gone but the good times not forgotten. — Linda Walker Dave Grac 96 — Seniors Nickie Democko Wilkes-Barre. PA - Computer Sci. English Molissa A. DeTombe Hamburg. NY — Psych- ology Rochelle A. DeWoll Brecksvillo — Business Administration Michelle M. DiCresce Akron — English Patrick J. Dorsey Mansfield — English Philosophy Dineon Dowling Youngstown — Religion Stan D. Drabik Middloburg Heights — Biology Kathryn Jo Wolfley Drake Huber Heights — Music Monique E. Dubachor Shohola. PA — German Political Scienco Susan Elizabeth Dunbar Charlotte. NC — Business Kevin J. Dunphy Maple Glen, PA — Business Gregory S. Dye Moreland Hills — Biology Leah A. Edsall Sylvania — Art Sean Patrick Elerick Mt. Pleasant — Business Jennifer C. Embroe Soacliff. NY — English Jane I. Eno Basking Ridge. NJ — English Lisa Catherine Esposito Brocksville — English Pamela Jean Farnbauch Mansfield — Elementary Special Education Gerald N. Follion Poughkcopsie. NY — Psychology Philosophy Lori Lynn Fowster Oak Brook, IL — Business Seniors — 97 MSEBAU Abovo: Baseball Tigers Tim Kuhel and Rusty Curry consult with a coach before the season begins. Right: Faces in the crowd at tho so- nior class picture session. Andy Enterline 98 — Seniors Ryan Dale Finkenbin© Whiteland. IN — Chem- istry Philosophy Both Ann Finnerty Youngstown — Economics Doborah Kay Fmnoy Oak Park. IL — Elemen- tary Education Stephen P. Flynn Frankfort. KY — Philosophy William A Frazer Glenview, IL — Business Hugh Robert Friedman Brookline. MA — Health and Physical Education leflrey Scott Fur be© Shadyside — History Political Science lane M. Furry Charleston. WV — Biology Charles A Gaddis Sharon Center — Business Ray J. Gagliardi Strongville — Biology Andrew W. Galambush E. Cleveland — Computer Scionce English Karon Lynn Galltgan Rochester. NY — French Lorraine Lynn Garchor Seville — Business Accounting Robert E. George Urbana — Math Computor Scionce Brian G. Godwin Oakland. NJ — Math Physics Lisa M. Gormcki Niagara Falls. NY — Geography Anastasia A. Gounans Dayton — Political Science David H. Grace Trumansburg, NY — History Dobra L. Gral Hamburg. NY — Special Education Psychology Michael E. Grell Hudson — Business Ad- ministration Economics Seniors — 99 Changes We've Seen Gone Press Box Ace Godfather's Pizza Old Long John Silver's AX A Wings 'n' Things Jim's Pizza Rat Grill Room Block's all-male dorms escort policy in women's dorms 7-11 Dock Pikes Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Psi Homecoming dance in the gym New Physical Plant student organization offices Union renovation street lights emergency phone network brick sidewalks green space Union parking lot Nomad Cafe computer room in Synod and Myers mall development women's soccer team recognized women's cross country smoke detectors in apartments lounge and dorm renovations 21 drinking age S.A.A. Charter Ball 100 — Seniors Above: Jan© Kelehor can't hido from oui pho- tographers — even in the library- Jon J. Guldenzopl Ashland — Biology Geography Jeffrey H Guyton Akron — Chemistry East Asian Studios Helen Jane Hambrick Nashville. TN — East Asian Studies History Kristin Holly Hans Ashland — English Susan D. Hanscel Pittsford. NY — Psychology Kimberly Anne Hanson Muskegon. Ml — Psychology Robert William Harden Bowling Green — Business Accounting Kate G. Harris Troy. MI — Art Josephine A Harvoy Christiansted. St Croix. VI — Poll Sci. Renee M. Hayes Lake Forest. 1L — Sociology Holly Marie Helderman Richmond. IN — Music Education Brian E Heim Lancaster. NY — Political Science Calhleen A Hennon Springfield — Business Eric C. Hess Stamford. CT — Economics Patricia D. Hess Chesterfield. MO — Psychology Jill Hildum Vermilion — Economics Political Science Barbara A Hill Warren. PA — Elementary Education Specia! Ed. Debbie L Hinkelman Madison — Economics East Asian Studies Martha Ann Hoh York. PA — Elementary Special Education Holly Ann Holl Tipp City — Biology Seniors — 101 Right: On stage or off. Jo Simonson. Lisa Malonas. Michclo Montagnoso. and Ray Gagliardi enjoy spending time together. Below: Michelle DiCresco spins her favorite records as a DJ on WUSO. 102 — Seniors Larry Kevin Homan Cincinnati — Philosophy Sara H. Hoogasian Lake Forest, IL — Art Virginia Taylor Houston E. Aurora, NY An Eric A Howell Chevy Chase. MD — Poli. Sci. Russran Area Stud. Katherine Hudik Lyndhurst — Elementary Education Elizabeth Anne Hunter S Euclid — Elementary Education Julie L. Hyson Lansdale. PA — Sociology Diane L Jagodich Beaver, PA — English Jom Kay Jamison Springfield — Elementary Education Jodi Lynn Janosek Chagrin Falls — Elemen- tary Special Education Karen P Jennings Columbus — Art Denise K. Johns Lake Orion. MI — Sociology Charlotte Ethel Johnson Bovorly. MA — Sociolgy Scott E. Johnson Ft. Wayne. IN — Business Sarah R. Johnston Chardon — History Shelly L. Jonos Hudson — Spcech English Bradford S. Kamlet Mansfield — Business Darryl M Kates Cincinnati — English Heidi Elaine Keener Columbus — Business Administration Amy Sue Kehnle Fairview. MI — Elemen- tary Education Seniors — 103 Won't Miss What We fire alarms in Ferncliff and Tower elevators in Tower Union food housing lottery A-hours Senior comprehensives stairs in Recitation hill in front of the chapel term papers comprehensive end of term exams visitation VAX — losing a file wrapped trees piles of mulch late nights studying all-nighters add-drops institutional T.P. steps from hell by Zimmerman 104 — Seniors Cynthia Ellen Kelly Toledo — Spanish Margaret S. Kerr Shippensburg, PA — Sociology Traci A. Kossler Clyde English Secondary Education Jeremy Dale Kest Pepper Pike — Political Science Jennifer V. King Newtown. CT — Psychology Annette M. Kinn Indianapolis, IN — Elementary Education Julio A. Kinzig Mt. Prospect. IL — Business Mariko Marie Kondo Maplewood. NJ — East Asian Studies Peter G. Kornbrusl Fishkill, NY — Biology Timothy Jarnos Kuhel Rocky River — Business John B. Kupsky Syl vania — Political Scionce David K. Kutina Chagrin Falls — Economics Brenda I.oe Laurie Orchard Park — Biology Kimberly J. Lawless Louisville. KY — English Guyle A. Lind Hillsboro — Sociology Psychology Krista Jae Lindower Oregon — Political Science Robert Hamilton Lingo Celina — Russian Area Studies History Stephen M. Linstrom Elgin, IL — History Political Science Shawn M. Lowry Cincinnati — Computer Science Daniel M. Lucas Tampa, FL — German Russian Area Studies Seniors — 105 OP Above: Craig McConnell playod to a full house whenever ho ontortained in the Rat. Above Right: Alan Setter takes a break from his duties as a Freshman Counselor Peto Young is in tho background. Right: Mark Trexler. Drew Briggs, and Lisa Malenas found that parties during spring term wore a great chance to got together with friends before going separate ways. 106 — Seniors Anno Hutchinson David M Mace It Darien. CT — Economics Political Science Karen R Mador Tipp City Mathematics I.isa E Malenas Russell — Speech English Lisa Kaye Manmx Cincinnati — Biology Wendy E Masek Fayetteville. NY — Business Accounting Mary Ann Maslri Brooklyn — Biology Keli M McCormack Gas City. IN — Political Science Julie A McCullough Mt Vernon — Business Administration Psych Amy E McDowell Beltsville. MD — Biology Dobra Joan McKinney Wellsvillo - English Political Science John P McNulty Wheeling. WV — East Asian Studios Joy C Mercer Grove City — Psychology Allison M Miller Morion. PA — Political Science Melam C Miller Worthington — Psychology Michele Y Montagnese Newark — Theatre Melanie Sue Moon Green field — Music Education Nancy E Muckier Dovor — English Deborah M Mueller Warren. MI — German Patricia E Murphy Parma — Sociology Political Science Elizabeth A Myers Pittsburgh. PA Elementary Education Seniors — 107 Where Do We Go From Here? Four years have passed quickly. Wasn't it just yesterday we were get- ting to know the people in our fresh- man groups? Nov we face our future and the reality of the world beyond Camp Witt. Some of us have postponed this step for another year or two, even three or four, by opting to go on to graduate programs and earn advanced de- grees. Aspiring lawyers, doctors, sci- entists, musicians, and other profes- sionals are finding that they are now being challenged at new and higher levels — all in hopes of landing that perfect job, or going into business on their own, as they build a professional career. Still others have put off definite plans by traveling across the country or bumming around foreign lands. Every day, new situations and wild experiences can offer lessons even more valuable than those taught in the classroom. Many of us have already entered the work force, though it may be just one of several jobs held until the right one comes along. At Witt, these people learned how to put together resumes and how to stand tall at in- terviews to get the best possible po- sition right from the start. There are many routes to follow once we are each out on our own — marriage, families, buying a house, building a sound future, following a career, finding new hobbies, etc. — but when we gather in the future for our class reunions, these routes will briefly merge once again as we come together. Hopefully, our years at Wit- tenberg have trained us well to sur- vive whatever we face, and whatever path we choose now that we've left campus. — Karen Galligan 108 — Seniors Andy Enlertine KrisS. Nelson Chevy Chase. MD — Political Science Mark Friedrich Nounder Tonawanda. NY Philo- sophy Political Science Jill Ann Newiger E. Amherst. NY — Art Michael D. Nigro Cleveland Heights — English Mary L. Noland Ann Arbor. MI Sociology Carolyn Anno Odelli Amherst — Business Administration Dawn M Olmstead Jamestown — Chemistry Colleen E. Olson Streamwood. 1L English Christopher E. Paap Hilton. NY Business Accounting Stuart I. Paterson Huntington. NY — Health and Physical Education Elizabeth A. Pauly Kinnelon, NJ Busi- ness Accounting David M. Porko Maple Heights — Economics Daniel C. Perry Ft. Mitchell. KY — Business Administration Steven F. Peters Louisville — Psychology Susan L. Pleifler Westerville — Psychology Jennifer A. Plato Rochester. NY — Geography Janollo Maria Poderys Sunbury — Art Michaol J. Poretsky Framingham, MA — Poli- tical Science History Darryl D. Powell Columbus — Spcoch Theatre Libby A. Prakol Versailles — Political Science Seniors — 109 Above: The steps of Myers were crowded whon tho seniors gathorod for their class picture. Right: Following the picture. Graduation Hollow was the scone for a picnic dinnor given in honor of the seniors by President and Mrs. Kinnison. Andy Enterline 110 — Seniors Craig Henderson Price Indianapolis. IN — Specch Theatre Scott R Price Dayton — Sociology T Atiya Quraishi Caledonia — Biology Lee A Ramey Worthington Business Accounting Stephanie E. Rath Wayne, NJ — Political Science William A Records N. Olmsted — Biology William C Remle Jr Lakewood — History Deborah Lynn Rice Kensington. MD — Elementary Education Chnstine Ricdthaler-Lucas Cleveland — Spanish Russian Area Studios Joseph W C Rittenhouse Wellington — Math Secondary Education Caryn L. Roman Youngstown — History Sharon Lynne Rudon Tiffin — Spanish English Molly Anne Ryan E. Aurora. NY — Sociolgy Donald J. Sandor New Canaan. CT — Computer Science Tonya Marie Selloy Lakoviow — Biology Allan D Setter Cincinnati — Business Jamie John Shilling New Philadelphia — Economics Jo Ellen Simonson Upper Sandusky — Theatre N. Katherine Skabla Springfield — Elemen- tary Education Anthony J. Smith Bellefontame — Art Computer Science Seniors — 111 Senior Salute Seniors gathered on the steps of Myers on May 26 to kick off a salute to the Class of '88. A large majority of the class turned out for a class portrait on the steps, and the weather was in full cooperation. This meeting also rec- ognized the planting of an oak tree as a gift from the class to the university — a tradition that was begun in 1927 but had not been followed since 1972. A picnic dinner given by President and Mrs. Kinnison in Graduation Hollow followed the photo. And a Senior Talent Night in the Union followed later in the evening. Celebrations continued on the 28th with Senior Day in the Hollow, an event open to the entire campus. Lisa Sammotinger 112 — Seniors Photos: Andy Entorline u Douglas C. Smith Hamilton — Chemistry Leslie A Smith Poland — Psychology Christine Ann Sommer Martins Ferry — French Biology Catherine G. Spitler Springfield — English Dacotah J. C. Spurgoon Indianapolis. IN — Art Brooksany Jean Steed Martinsville — English Shonlynn Stoika Brockport, NY — Biology Stephanie Anne Stollar Westlake — Psychology Mary E. Stone N. Olmsted — Biology Spanish Mary Anne Strine London — Elementary Education Sarah J. Susbury Rumford. ME — Physics James M Sweanngen New Carlisle — Biology Todd Richard Sweda Elyria — English Connne E. Swoeterman Strongsville — Elemen- tary Education Robert E. Tack New Canaan. CT — Economics Natalie L. Talboo Garfield Heights — Biology Richard Charlos Tarapchak Ahquippa. PA — Business Mary Jane Taylor Huntingdon. PA — History Leanne M. Thomas Maitland. FL — Art Mary C. Thomas Mendham. NJ — Spanish Political Science Seniors — 113 Senior Salute 114 — Seniors Photos: Andy Entcrline Brian Louis Thompson Cleveland — Business Jeffrey A. Totton Wilton. CT — Biology Kelly M. Towers Harrisburg. PA — Psychology Mark R. Troxlor Naperville. IL Business Nancy Sue Tucker Cincinnati — Biology Stophon E. Tugend Toledo — Russian Area Studies Gina Valvordo Barrington. IL — Political Science Christopher L. VanBrackel Napoleon — Political Science Cynthia Claire Van Buren Worthington — Biology Louise M. Van De Weghe Columbus — Fronch Knstin R. Voisin Titusville. PA — Geography Linda lean Walker Warren. Ml — Political Scionco Waydell Dianne Walker Bethlehem. PA — Biology Pamela Lynne Wallace Saratoga. CA — Business Admin. Accounting Michael O. Walper Tecumsoh. MI — Business Admm. Accounting Ellen M. West Akron — Business Accounting Margaret Ann Williams Davidson. NC — English Charlos W Woll Chatham. NJ — Business Accounting Diane Christine Woodburn Bay Village — Elemen- tary Education Jennifer L. Woods Delaware — Business Spanish Seniors — 115 Dave Grace Right: Senior Night in tho Rat was always a popular event whenever scheduled- Be- low: Breaking an ankle weeks boforo graduating didn't keep Mary Jano Taylor from attending special events. Andy Enterline 116 — Seniors Kristin S. Worden Rochester. NY Psychology Frost D. Yamell Twinsburg Religion James D. Young Chillicotho Business Economics Kathryn K. Epporly Allentown. PA Psychology It's Time for Movin' On We've traveled a long, long time together. And there have been a lot of Good things on the way. But now, it's almost time for leaving. And the things I feel inside Are very hard to say. Remember the dreams v e dreamed together, All of the joys we shared In getting here today. Now, just one time before you leave me. Reach out and take my hand And help me walk away. It's time for moving on, my friend; Hold back all the tears and sorrow. It's finally time To go our separate ways. And I want to wish you well, my friend, As we search for new tomorrows. Go as you must, But please. Don't forget the yesterdays. — Don Besig Seniors — 117 Heather Kalb Junior Status For juniors, the academic opportu- nities are endless. Study abroad pro- grams in numerous countries are one possibility, or terms in Washington or Philadelphia can be arranged to suit many majors. And those who stay on campus may begin duties in key lead- ership positions in both student organ- izations and on sports teams. Juniors still enjoy some freedom, as they can put off their decisions about the future for a few more months. But the issue can't be ignored completely, because the time passes quickly and senior year comes along sooner than one thinks. Above: Greta Stamm takes a creative break from schoolwork to work on party decorations. Right: Anno Hutchinson and Tiffany Marshall show what true friendship is all about. Lisa Malonas 118 — Juniors Jennifer L Aitken Lynne Marie Appleby Karen E. Ashton Mark Allan Aumen Deena Lynn Battles Ruth D. Bauer Suzy Bauer James H. Bauman Denise Mario Bauschard Cameron Wade Beddard Kimberly Sue Benson Laura Ann Beto Lisa Rajani Bhola John George Birle Kathryn Eileen Blocher Vicki E. Bonifield Scott Liles Bowen Cheryl Bowshor Chorte R Brower William John Colder Caroline F. Caroll Ewe Toik Chan Jeffrey Clark Mamie M. Clay Tracey Ann Clememc Dana Lynn Coats Alex J. Coimbre Elizabeth G. Converse Barbara Ann Courtney Christopher E. Croston Juniors — 119 Mark Bryant Dallas Rebecca A Davis J. Eric DeFife Erin A Dennory Wendel Earl Donathan Jennifer J. Dose Heather L. Dotson ChiiS F. Ebert Aliong F.kong Elisabeth S. Eksten Paul E. Fennossy Michelle R Forin Nancy Ann Fethkc Christina M Fisher Karla Louise Franz Lisa J. Fribley Wilhlem F. Gadiano Robert Lee Gallicnne Kathleen Patricia Gansle Arsha Renee Ghaloor Steve H. Goldberg Stephen J. Colder Emily J. Greenberg Karen Ann Haddad Peter F. Hager Patrick J. Hall David P. Harr Stephen Eugene Harsch Robert D Harter Janet Lynn Hathaway 120 — Juniors William F Higgs Teresa A Hissong H Spencer Hobo Anne C. Hutchinson Mary J. Insana Kathryn J. Jacobson Tim P. Jobsen Jocelyn Morrow Julien Heather J Kalb James F. Karies Gregory M Klaben Brad S. KJump Patricia A Knall Elizabeth P. Koontz Heidi A. Lang Elizabeth Ann Laupp Michael D. Lawrence T. J. Lentz Carrie E. Lewis Michael C. Lindner Laura L. Lodge Jonnifor Lynn Male Tiifany Marshall Rodd W. Masteller Marissa Louise Matter n Christine Ann Mawhinney Jennifer L. McConoughey Margaret I. Mclver Leslie Ellen McMoms Gregory W Moyers Juniors — 121 Heather Kalb Above: Randy Sears finds a comfortable place for people-watching on the wall at the Union. Right: Michelle Holton dazzled an attentive au- dience with an evening of contemporary Chris- tian music. Moving Off-Campus Living in dorms does have its ad- vantages. There are always people around if you are bored and looking for company or something to do. The buildings are conveniently located to get anywhere on campus without much of a struggle. And someone else cleans the bathroom. But let's face it. After two years of coping with noisy neighbors, confining rules, and Union food, it's time to get out and see what off-campus living is all about. For many students, this may mean moving into a Greek house. Though some rules do remain, flexibility and compromise are key aspects to getting along in this environment. And it seems you either love it or you hate it. The rest of the students get apart- ments — usually in the form of some portion of a house — and get their first lesson in Housekeeping 101, which in- cludes creative cooking and survival finance management. Everyone is de- termined to make it on his or her own, and calling for mom or dad would surely mean admitting defeat. And there are a few hardy students who stick it out in the dorms until they graduate. Laughed at by many who don't understand them, these students may simply find it easier to furnish a small room than a whole apartment. That doesn't mean they are confined to spending all their time in the dorm — friends off campus welcome visitors at any time and for any occasion. Eve- ry day is a reason for celebrating, and it is a lot easier to celebrate away from the watchful eyes of a R.A. or a Hall Director. — Karen Galligan Anno Hutchinson 122 — Juniors Charles R. Miller Timothy Eugene Miller Heather Anno Moody Alicia E Morgonborger Thomas OGlenn Morrison John A Musgrave Marcus Myers Susan Diane Nay Michelle S. Neuer Mark E. Norbut Brenda L. Odoms Becky C. Oppen Bill A Parker Anno Mario Pawlccki William James Perry Elizabeth A Phillips Lore K Pierson Mary A. Portor Michael A Powe Suzanne M. Prain Laurie R. Price Noil J. Rogitz Karin Lee Reinsel Robert H. Ricker Eileen K. Ruiz Brian Charles Rushing Lisa Joyce Sammotingor Tito Sanchez-Andmo Joseph A. Sarpong Paul C. Sausville Juniors — 123 Terry Lynn Schooley David Gregory Schult Martha Mae Schultz Stephanie Lisa Schulze Randy A. Sears Annanriee Louise Sebaly Lori Jo Simpson Becky Ann Sittason David William Smith Sara Dianne Smith Debbie C Snyder Daniel P. Sparling Michael C. Spiller Greta F Stamm Steven P Stookoy Stacey Ann Sullivan Kristin Mane Sundorhaft Nancy Leigh Supper Amy Rebecca Swabb Lesley D Taylor Dean R. Thompson Rebecca W Thompson Barbra B Tmgley Michael V Tirmonia Brigette D. Tolbert Christopher J. Uhle Sally Jane Utley Timothy D. VanVoorhis Michelle F. White Elizaboth J Whitlow 124 — Juniors Fritz A. Wiese Joy Elaine Wigal Raollyn C. Williams Angela Kayo Womack Edward Allan Woods John F. Zak Susan M. Zidek B. Stanley Zikhah Susan Marie Zoeller Stephanie Zonars Karen Galligan BIRTHDAY BUDDY: An incognito Spuds Mackenzie helped Kathy Jacobsen celebrate her twenty-firs! birthday in March. THE THINKER: John Musgravc has learned to relax and enjoy some inspirational reading Juniors — 125 Super Sophomores They know everything — what the best classes are, how to cope with dor- mitory living, what Greek houses to rush, how to get around the estab- lishment. the best advice for freshmen, where to go for food when they can't get enough to eat at the Union, and just about everything in between. They are the super ''know-it-all sophomores, and they think they could run the campus if given the chance. Of course, this is exaggerating the matter a bit, but the sophomores are the do- it people on campus. With high hopes and lots of energy, it is these students who want to have a good time and make an impression on the people around them. And in so doing, they keep this school on its toes. 126 — Sophomores Grace G. Aguilar Karin E. Albers Herman Allen Jen Michon Allen Karen Emilio Allwardl Paige Rene Andrews Ann Bailey Marcey Bailey Tamala Mtchole Baker Amy G Balme Robert L Bangs Stephanio S. Bankson Edwina Jo Barden Diana Kaye Bardon Scott A Barnhard David Ken Baust Robin Marie Bayer Heidi E. Boko Jonathan D. Boll Sandra Ruth Berchtold Molissa J. Bercik Laura Michelle Beresh Stacie Lynn Berry Karen Grace Biosenbach Lisa A. Bobb Lon Lynn Brainerd Steve D. Bredemeier April Eileen Browder Anthony J. Brown Kristin Elizabeth Brown Sophomores — 127 Douglas John Buchanan Yvonne M. Burns Jerry H. Campbell Aaron Grant Carmack Keith Anthony Case Karen Lee Clark S. Elizabeth Coleman Christine Lynn Cox Juilee A. Croker Geoll Sean Crossman Shaunte D. Crumble Christina Ann Cummins Robert W. Cunningham Jeffrey S. Dailey Dee S. Darrow Carol Lynne Day Jana Lynne Deam Deanne V DeBastos Alison A Demers Dixie L Denny Michelle R. Deplord Carrie Ellen Detty Candace Ann Diemer Mathea K Dietz Cindy S. Ditslear Kristin Ann Doty Grog J. Dragor Claudine G. Dubacher Stephanie S. Dubs Liz A Dully 128 — Sophomores Mark C. Ewald David James Fazio Anno Fishoi Angola Renee Fowler Tamara J Franks Ann© E Frazier Sara Ann French Bartley Fritzsche Bill T. Funderburg Meg Gaffney Jane Susan Galehouse Stephen F Gotland Kevin Patrick Gormloy Valeric Loo Goss Marian E. Grammor Jennifer Bell Green Christopher G. Greenfelder Kathryn Anne Gruebmeyer David Scott Guthoil Miki Hasegawa I.aurio A Hays Amy Lynn Hoanoy Audrey J. Heiminger Jill Marie Hernandis John S. Hernstat Sophomores — 129 Judith Ellon Hertler Jeffrey R Hobbs Seen B Hodges Daniel R Hoehne Sharon Lee Holiday Timothy E Hopkin Kathy Lynn Horn Linda H Huobchon Craig W Hunnor Amal M Hussein Sharon Lynn lellimo James William Janen Murk Allen Jedow Tom L Jeffery Paula Anne Johnson Jennifer Marie Jones Seth A Joy Patricia E. Joyner Jill A Junk Deborah E Koisor Fiona H Kelly Beth A Kerber Kan A Klopfer Julia B. Knapp Kimberly M Kohler Matthew Paul Kreuch Kristin M Kuehn Carla T Kungl Deborah Larden Deborah Jane Lenschow 130 — Sophomores Cheryl L Lewis Valerio Lorenzo Lisa Kristen l.otko Jeff V Luoma Diane L Major Jennifer S Manning Staci Ann Markusson Brian P Marnnan Dan J Martin Janet E Matheson Susanne Rebecca Mathews Kathleen A McAulille Kristine June McComis Lars A McGee Paula Michelle Mefford Karen Lynne Mengerink Lowell R Michelson Melissa Palmer Millar Margaret Ann Miller Sarah Allison Miller Anne-Mane Mitchell Bradford L Moore Elizabeth Marie Murnlord C Laurence Murphy Connie Lynn Murray Heidi Ann Murry Lisa Karyn Nelson Karin Irene Nelson Zozo None Michael Allen Newsom Sophomores — 131 Choosing a Major I'm going to be a fireman. I'm going to be a stewardess. I'll top all of you — I'm going to be the President when I grow up. Do you remember talking like that when you were little? Maybe you said the same thing. Back then the world was simple, and the grownups with whom you associated provided the role models that would shape your perceptions of the real world. And now, all of a sudden, you find yourself enrolled as a college student. The time has passed quickly as you progressed through your years of el- ementary. junior high, and senior high school. And here it is time to really decide what to do with your life . .. which direction you will follow. It's time to pick a major. So. what will it be? The sciences? The humanities? There must be some- thing out there that captures your fan- cy and in which you can get decent grades and be awarded a diploma. Maybe you'll have to sweat out a few upper level courses and some type of comprehensive, but all-in-all, you know you can pass and get a degree. Have you decided yet? Will it be business or biology? Perhaps English? Or education? There are so many pos- sibilities to choose from and so little time left to make drastic changes and start all over. Guess you better get moving then. You only have two years left ... Tnsh Elliott takes a moment to catch up on her correspondence. 132 — Sophomores Athena T. Nolidis Bruce Elwood Noxon Gina Marie O'Brien Mark A Oldenquist Kathleen H. O Roilloy Kathy Jo Owens Monika J. Palunas Brian L. Parshall David Harrison Peck Ladd J. Pepke Gretchen Marie Peters Jennifer A Phelps Lisa L. Plyter Laura C. Prindle Esther Amanda Pryor Tami L. Rakostraw Maria A Rarnbo Laura A Rattini Greg J. Rauckhorst Susan Lynn Rex Christie L. Richter Dawn E. Rothrock Jennifer A Rubano Torn Lynn Ruben Mark Philip Schultz Daniel Seeley Pamela R. Shane Stephen Stuart Shanor Courtney Ann Sheeran Suzanne E. Skillman Sophomores — 133 Renee Joanne Slaw Gregory Douglas Smith Kris A. Smith Andrew L. Southam Susan Louis o Stan wick Lynne B. Stan Robert Franklin Stockton Kirsten Murie Street Elizabeth Stroup Michele Ronoe Susskind Kate A Swasko Amy Maureen Tatman Joan Stephanie Taylor Julie Ann Taylor Trisha C. Taylor Laurel Michele Thiol Kimberly S. Thomas Paul C. Thomas James L. Townsend Melissa Roneo Townsend Scott F. Vaka Charles R. Vandenberg Tracy Elaine Vincent Nancy A. Vitl Pamela Rose Vogus Lori Ann VondorBnnk Heather L Vulgamore Christi Reno Wallace D ArcyN Walther Sandra A Warren 134 — Sophomores Mar da Lynn Wellington Katherine E. Werner Jill D WessoU Kristopher Y West Ray T. Wetzel David Michael Wiloy Heather E. Williams Merady L. Wilson Adam M. Wolll Dodi A. Workman Kathleen K Young Knstine Lynn Zellers Natsai L. Zhou Lori Ann Zimmerman W. Marty Zimmann Sophomores — 135 Heather Campbell Branded a FRESHMAN Now remember. Make sure you grab 2 or 3 glasses at meal time, or otherwise you'll be branded a fresh- man. These are the very first words I re- member my upperclass friend telling me upon my arrival at Wittenberg. Yet no matter how many small drinking glasses I stacked upon those dingy yellow and brown trays, I can still re- member being called a F-R-E-S-H-M- A-NI Could my identity have possibly been discovered due to the small brown purse draped over my right arm while the upperclassmen carried knapsacks? Or could it possibly have been the fact that I carried every book I bought, to and from all my classes, therefore causing me to purchase a knapsack of my own after two weeks on campus? I think the main dead giveaway which screamed Freshman at people as I walked past them was the small rule that I've followed ever since I put my right foot in front of my left — always look both ways before crossing the street. But whoever heard of look- ing both ways on a one way street?! No matter how much I tried not to dress up on the first day of classes, or started carrying my pencils and pens in my knapsack, when I began to cross Myer's hill and my head slowly turned from the right and then to the left, I knew I had been found out. So instead of trying to hide my ob- vious identity as a freshman, I decided to accept the fact and look forward to being a sophomore next year and chuckling at the girls who carry purses and look both ways at Myer's hill, and I'll remember that I was in those same shoes at one time, and really some things never change. — Jennifer Glaros Above: Reid Jaymo and Goorgo St. Rose enjoy a stroll on a fall afternoon. Right: Light-hearted Sam Morns takes injury in stride, while buddy Greg Zenko looks to a caroor in sports medicine. Julie GUlis 136 — Freshmen Tina S. Abbey Stephen M Abbott Kristina M Ackley Julia K H. Adams Rachel Jessica Allard Suzanno Allotn Scott T. Allen Dee Ann Althouso Matthew I Anderson Elizabeth K. Andrews Gregory J Antoon Nicole Appolman Dina M Assad l.isa Diana Auzenborgs Bridget M. Bahian Jamie Blair Baker James Miller Barton Marcy C. Baruch Jennifer Baughman Steven G. Beatty Bradley Stuart Bell Courtney Jay Benbow Steven Michael Bennett Anthony R. Bianco Heidi R. Blackio Michele Rene Bloom Davo G. Bolin Jill M Boltz Katharine Ann Boudeman William Alien Bradbury Freshmen — 137 Darya Jean Beaggs Thoresa Marie Brant Elizabeth Anne Brocke Ann I Biokaw Potor Dav:d Browne Jennifer T Bulford Mary-Susan Bounco Julio Ann Burau Priscilla A Burnos David L Burnham Andrew Michael Burns Errett James Butler Kim K Bullor Carolyn J Byrne Robert Bradley Cagann Heather Lynn Campbell Trina L. Carter Valerie S Casanova Carol E Casey Shuly Xochitl Cawood Traci Leigh Chamberlair Patricia L. Christensen Alice L Claggett Suzanne R. Clare Douglas M Cochran Carolyn C Collins Ned Conway Rachel Forsythe Cooke Wendy A Corder Katherine K Coy 138 — Freshmen Steven C. Cnmaldi Pamela M. Crites lenniler C. Croll Ienniler L. Cronin Nancy Fayo Crum Michelle Renee Day Kevin Andrew Darbro Ion D. Dawson Shubhik K Debburman Kelly Ann Decker Courtney K DeFranceaux Wendy Gordon Dehne John Paul Demarco William F. Denkewalter Kathanna E. Devannoy Teresa L Devroe Robot ia Dissanayake Megan C Donnelly Janet Lee Doran Jonelle K. Drugan Gina G. Duiin John B. Dunnick Juliet M. Dupuy Wendy Suzanne Durban Kai Peter Eiken Sharon Denise Eilert Dawn M Eisenman Michael Robert Elrod Gabe F. Etienne Laura A. Evans Freshmen — 139 Lauren Ann Evans Mark B. Evenstad Lauren Elizabeth Ewing Kann D. Fagerberg Anne Christine Farrar Erin Nixie Faube: Lisa M Tazio Eveline A Feith Manssa L. Ferrer Willie Fetlrow David Michael Finney Deborah Lynn Fires tine Patricia A Flauto Daniel Dobler Finigan Flynn David Timothy Flynn Valene Jean Folk Dianna Marsholle Ford Jennifer Dawn Freytag Dane C Frick Elizabeth A Fulakis Charles Ouincey Gage Lisa Marie Gagliardi Micholo R Gagnon Kathleen E. Gahagen Marcie K Gallant Michelle D. Garcia Justin McHard Gardner Andrew D. Genszler Anne M. GUcrost Julie Anne GUlis 140 — Freshmen Jennifer I.ynn Glciros Jarnos E Glenn Kristin M Goan Angela Michelle Goldenetz Eichi Gotoh Andrea L Gouge Mark W Grabowsky Jennifer Marie Graham Cynthia Leigh Gray Thomas Griffith Green Ricky T Griffis Derek H. Grim Michele L Grimm Jay T. Grose Kovln Paul Gump Kenneth S. Hafenstem Leah K Hafer Mary F T. Hall Kurt W Hanna Patnk Hansson Jenna Mann Hanst Stephanie R. Harris Sean Pierre Harshaw Suzanna E Harter Julie M Hautor Michelle Diane Hayes Todd Joseph Hayes Clare J. Hofferren Julia M Hefner Karon Mario Hoil Freshmen — 141 Margot Jeanne Hoitler Amy E Herrema Michelle Hill Erika K Hiltunen Dan T Hinkle Tony D. Holdor Joff Randall Hollis Allyse Michel Hoover Heather Elizabeth Horn Karen L Horn Kelly S. Houchin Donald C. Howlett John K Hueminnch Anthony Kurt Huffman Dawn M. Hughes David Hull David W Huml Anmane Hunt Edward William Hunt Kelly Beth Hunt Heather M. Huntington Michelle R Hupp Daryl Levin Hurley Yvonne Irma Husbands Beth Ann Hutchins Melinda P. Jackson Karen M. Jamieson Christopher Mark Jeffers James Scott Johnson Jennifer Lynn Johnson 142 — Freshmen Mark H Johnson Corinno Eliso Johnston Michaol V Kailian Krisann Kansco Robocca E Kantorowicz Amy Both Kobbokus Bart J. Kcmpfi Amy E. Kidd Konomi Kikuchi Anno E Kinney Janet Michele Kirkpatrick Melinda M Knell Patrick Allen Knox Sang Sook Ko I.aurenca V Koehrsen Catherine Kiyoko Koenig Nicole Anne Kolbe Andrea G. Kollat Robert B. LaCount Bruce C. Ladd Shorn Rena Lambert Jonathan F. Lane Karin Elizabeth Lang Alina Kay Larson Diane Hoang Le Brian D. Lee Kathleen R. Leidich Christopher Philip Long Louise G. Ix rd Jill Frances Lurcott Freshmen — 143 Heather Kalb Adjusting to College Life During the fall term, there are those people who are easily and immedi- ately identified as freshmen. And dur- ing spring term, the same is true for seniors just itching to receive their shiny new diplomas and go on to big- ger and better things. But what hap- pens in between the first and last terms of Witt life? The answer is quite simple — adjustment. Adjusting to college life is the key in achieving success at this level of ed- ucation, and the majority of such ad- aptation comes during freshman year, beginning right from the moment your parents wave goodbye and leave you standing on the front steps of your dorm. You suddenly realize that you have so much new information and so many strange concepts to grasp, that you think it would be easier to crawl into bed and wake up in four years. Well, somehow you survived that first year. You learned how to live with that stranger, whether you became friends or not. Whatever the situation, you were exposed to new attitudes and different personalities, and the re- sult was a better understanding of yourself. In the process of seeking individ- uality, each person tried out something a little different from what he or she was used to at home. Maybe it was trying to be a party animal. Maybe it was learning a new skill. Maybe it was doing something silly to be accepted by those usually around you. Or may- be it was just learning how to balance the books, a social life, and private time. And at the same time, you gained useful knowledge (or so they tell us) and learned the ropes in getting around campus. You determined wh: classes were the best to take, wh: professors to avoid, and how to get o: of taking A hours. You discovert what food was edible from what edj ing establishment and how to ke€l from starving on a student budget. Ycl found the cheapest place to buy schot supplies so you could splurge on th t new sweatshirt from the bookstor I And most importantly, you realize that you could make everything wo out somehow if you put your mind to The challenges don't end with ti first year. The classes get tougher ar the real world draws nearer. But it nice to know you have adjusted I college life enough to sit back ar concentrate on making the best your remaining years here at Witte) berg. — Karen Galligan Above: Koliy Docker and Catherine Welch stop outsido South Hall for a quick photo sossion. Right: Miko Hollmger and Chris Burko know that rolaxation is an important part of student life. Dave Grat 144 — Freshmen Kelli Ann MacCord Pam Mace Julie Erin MacLoan Amy C. MacIntyre Mark David MaGinn Christopher S Magley W. John Mako Eric Christopher Martin Katherine Ann Mathis Christine Maria Mausser Michael McCrary Marti Lind McDonald William S. McGohoo Matthew John McGinnis Sean Donovan McKee Elizabeth R McKnight Robert A McMahon Tncia A McMillen Karen Diane McRowe Melissa Ann Mead Jell L. Miller Laura Lyn Minning Kcnji Andrew Mizoguchi Virginia M. Mohlore Donna P Mokhtan Cinnamon L. Moore V. Lara Mongelluzzo Julie Ann Morris Daniel W Mueller Todd W Muirhead Freshmen — 145 Mikko Kman Nakki Amy Nessel Scott M. Newman David Glenn Null Andrew E Oches Leslie J. Ockor Robert Matthew O'Dair Lor: A Ogurkis Stephen D Olds Cynthia G Olson Paula Malena Osbun Thomas Joseph O Toole. Jr Michael S Ousloy Frank Philip Palmer Rebecca Ann Patterson Audrey Lynn Pawlocki Sue Ellen Paxson Michelle Renee Peace Cathy L Pederson Mary Margaret Pessoney Lura Doniso Peterman Laura A. Peterson Vickie Lynn Petre Eric P Phelps Heather Lynne Pierce J. R. Pine Dawn Elizabeth Pixley Adrienne C. Prince Thomas Grant Quinlan Brad Lmdscll Rabold 146 — Freshmen David M Recti Michael Sean Reed P. Chris Reichert Tracey L Reider Sharon Lynn Remy Beau John Rennert Jennifer L Rennmger Allison Elizabeth Richard Deborah L Richards Randy T Ridder Michael Eugene Rider Enn S. Higgle Jennifer L. Risk Dawn M Hist Jenny E Robb Lisa Ann Rodenburg David A Rodgers Katherine Kay Roeser Lauru H Rohde Barbara L. Rosi Matthew C. Rosso Thomas Mark Rowland Sheryl L. Rowold Janet L. Rua R. Scott Russell George Patrick St. Rose Doug R. St.Myer Karon Kathleen Sanderson Robort Hugo Sandmaier K. Michelle Scarafile Freshmen — 147 Karon S. Schaeffer Joil A Schalor Katrina A Schorl Koith N. Schott Pamela Ann Schuetze Lon Ann Schulte Beth Ann Schulze Kristen Lynne Scott Susan C. Sechrest Thomas M. Seflenberg Joan Kimberly Seifert Jennifer K Severa Gail A. Shannon Dan William Sherwood Koith Dannock Shields Joianne Louise Short Ellen S. Shumaker Erica Sherman Siegfried John Arthur Sjosten Joshua N. Slen Alexandra A Smith Laura Ellon Smith Michelle Leslie Smith Michollo M. Smith Pamela K Smith Precious Althea Smith G. Cameron Snider Beth Ann Snowbergor Claudia Wren Sokoloff Tammy J. Spengler 148 — Freshmen R. Chris Stanton Emily Susan Stoelo Jane A Sleeves Colise R Storneckor Michael H Stevens Amy Lynn Stevenson G Michael Stevenson Jonnifer Ann Stewart Kimberly A Stickney Elizabeth J. Stock well Wendy Kathryn Storch April Dawn Storts John Thomas Stroeh Arnold Stuart Carrie Rebekkah Stuart Lance J Styles Amy I Suminski Tonloy Annice Talmage Stephen Gregory Tanner Tricia Lorraine Tanner Thomas H Tate. Ill Chip Thomas Linda Patricia Thomas Carla Renee Thompson Katherine C. Tietgen Karin B. Timmermeister Kathy R Tinker Angie J Tortora Amy E. Townos Elizabeth D Tschanz Freshmen — 149 Laura Anne Tullis Beth Kirsten Turofl Kimberly Mario Twesme Andrew David Tyson Motoko Ueta Robb Douglas Van Putto Anno Elizabeth Wadsworth Shelley A Walker Jacklyn J Wampler Jon F Warga Rebecca J. Wartluft Diane E. Washburn Sara L. Waterman Brian J. Weaver Christopher Allan Weinrich Catherine Mary Welch Stephen K. Welch Matthew Thomas Wellman Kon R Werner Susan Marie Westendorl Kathrino F. V estgate Lor: K Westinghouse Kristina Wostlin Laura Louise Wheeler David Scott Whip Amy C. White Christine D. Wick Cynthia A Wiese Brook Ninette Williams Missy Williams 150 — Freshmen Yvonne L Wilson Shun L Winard Mary S. Withrow Chrystal Ann Wittcopp Kathy A Wohlfort Douglas E. Woll Shannon Fay WolHe Stacey Anno Wood Kurt H Worden Jennifer Jo Wray Kanokowan Ja Wuttithamrong Lisa A Wyen Debbie Elizabeth Wylie Wayne H Yetka Michelle A Young Richard K Zettler Richard E Zielinski Bryan William Zies Jennifer E. Ztngshoim VEGAS VETS: Casino Night was an added attraction ior those freshmen looking for an interesting place to meet new people during Freshmen Days. Here, students try their luck at the ever popular Black Jack table. Lisa Sammetingor Freshmen — 151 Sitting in his office in the Student Services build- ing, Richard Scott, Dean of Students, finishes some paperwork. Taking time out from his busy schedule. As- sistant to the President. Dr. Jim Klenkc shakos hands with a student. President William Kinnison gets a little lost in the smoke as ho helps Vice President for University Advancement. Michael Forin. grill the hamburg- ers and hot dogs for Senior Salute Day '88. 152 — Faculty John S Abmu Coordinator oi Academic Computet Services and Professo el Psychology Ckironco V Albright Assistant to the Ihroclor ol Personnel Alan Alduigor Duucto ol News Services Douglas R Anderson Assistant Ptofossor ol Philosophy IoH Ankrom Assistant Profossor ol Economics and Acting. Director o! Urban Studios Jane A Dailey Student Servsres Secret ary lohnH Baker Assistant Proievtor d Political Science Conrad A Balliot Prolossor ol English Nancy G Bock Intramural Recreation Director and Women's l-acrosso Coach Cynthia F Bohrman Prolossor ol History Ken Bonne Director ol Admissions Linda Bonnetl Assistant Prolessor ol Political Science Timothy Bennett Assistant Prolossor ol Languages Kenneth W Bladh Associate Prolossor ol Geology T Edwin Boling Prolong ol Sociology Nathan Boils Prolossor ol Biology Elizabeth A Brinkman Associato Prolossor ol EngLsh lollery Brookings Associate Prolossor ol Psychology Chllord E Brown Associate Prolovso ol Psychology Chalrporson ol the Department Leonard Brown Prolossor ol Geography Chairperson ol the Department Donald A Busarow Associate Professor ol Music Dlroctor ol Wittonborg Choir University Orgamst Duector ol Chapel Chou ludith D Calvort Assistant Provost for Academic Services Joy Charles Assistant Rogutrar E Charles Chadield Professor oi History Penolopo A Colvin Student Employment and Loan Olfxrer Sandra S Comerford Career Devolopmonl and Placement Secretary Warren Copeland Associato Professor ol Robgior Ann Cothran Associate Prolossor of Languages Mary E Cox Coordinator ol Administrativo Computing Sorvicos Robert O. Cunningham Physician Health Center Faculty — 153 Robert S Cutlet Associote Professor ol History Ellen Dawson-Witt Adjunct Instructo! oi Enghsh Ronald A deLonglcdo Professor of BioloTy Chairporson Chnsiopher R DoTombe Admissions Counselor Ken Djckorson Director of Specvrl Programs and Alumni Secretary Utuversity Advancement leanne Diehl Rental Property Manager Sharon L Diotz Visiting Assistant Prolotsor of Business Administration WilLam E Dollhopf Associato Professo: of Physics Charles A Domiruclc Vice President io; Institutional Relations Nancy Dominick Duoctor oi Special Projects and Parents' Programs Unlversity Advancement Edward M. Dungan Director o! Personnel Don Dumion Professor ol Art Erhard Elmer Professor of Psychology Regina P. Er.torl Special Collections Librarian Thomas Library Assistant Professor Pam S Evans Instructor of Health and Physical Edooation Womon' Basketball Coach I. Arthur Fabot Assoc.ate Professor of English Shelley Fenno Assistant Professor of Languages Michael Form Vice Prostdent lor University Advancement Debbie Fernando Assistant Duoctor of Admissions and Financial Aid Barbara A FSajruk Associate Professor o! Malhemalics Director of Honors Program Paul Fleshes Visiting Instructor of Religion Maureen S Try Part Time Asratant Writer’s Workshop Gary D. Gailield Assistant Provost lor Academic Programs Gus Cell Duoctor oi Business Affairs Corwin Georges Professor of Theater and Dance Chairperson Duocto: of University Theater Thomas A Gerrard Professor o! Geology Mary Ellon GJ1 Secretary to the Doan of Studonts Ioanna R. Gtosh Visiang Instructor ol English Paul Hagclberg Profossoe of Physics William S Harwood Visiting Assistant Professor ol Chemistry 154 — Faculty Alb.ui Huydon Professor of Hu lory William I Higgins Assistant Prolossor ol Mathematics John B Hill Associate Professo: ol Biology Horton H Hobbs III Associato Ptolosso: ol Biology Patricia W Holly Assistant Proiosso: ol Hoallh and Physical Education Womon's Swunming Coach Larry J. Houll Associato Pastor to tho University Robori Howal Prolosaof ol Music Larry E Hun lor Assooato Piolossot oi Hoallh and Physical Education Basket ball Coach Ctoss Country Coach Lutda J. Hydon Dlroclor o4 Administrativo Support Sorvicos Assooato Directos ol Business Allairs Krnko Ilo Visiting Instructor ol Sociology Rick lamos Conttollor Martha L. Jonnings University Psychologist Mario P fonos Tochmcal Services Assistant Thomas Library Mar EUon [ones Assistant Piolossot o! English William Ktnnlson Prosidont ol tho University Robori W Klaplhot Science Librarian lamos W. Klonko Assistant lo tho Prosldenl Nancy E Koohlor Programmer Analyst Computing Contor Choer leading Advisor Knsty Kohl Dirvctor ol Volunloo: Development Mary Lou Koogler Hoalth Contot AUon J. Kopponhaver Piolossot ol English William H Kraus Assodato Prolossor ol Education Dan Krumholtz Diroclo: ol Security Louis Laux Prolossor ol Biology Dlroclor ol Euluro Studios Ralph Leru Assooato Prolossor ol Cwogtaphy Shih Ming U Assistant Prolossor ol Theater and Danco Robert Long Prolossor ol Philosophy Chairperson Mario Manco Duoctor ol Residence Ulo Holon Martin Adjunct Irulrudor ol Hoalth and Physical Education Thomas P. Martin Prolossor ol Hoalth and Physical Educalion Chairporson Faculty — 155 Dr. Lila Wangler. Associate Professor of Lan- guage is caught eating lunch between classes. Dave Grace Dr. Isidro Rivera takes his Spanish students out- side on the bleachers by the tennis courts for their class. Education Professor. Dr. Claudia Comett affec- tionately hugs a surprised student. Tim Stadler 156 — Faculty Di Davo Mason Pro!osvoi d Biology Mis Mauioon Mauoio Duvcloi ol Wittenberg Conioi Mr Davo Mauror Proiossor ol HPE and Goll Coach Mis Anno Mayor Assistant Duodoi Umvorsity Advancement Mr Ray McCartnoy Assistant Football and Track Coach Dr Alan McLvoy Associata Professor ol Sociology Dop� Chau Mr Richard Moislorlm Duocto o! Endowment and Capital Gilts Mr Gragg Mor? Systems and h'otwork Manager Dr Stanley Mickol II Associata Piolvstoi ol Languages Duoctor ol East Asian Studies Mr Jacob Miller Associata Proiossor ol Gorman Dept Chau Dr Paul Millor Prolwsof d English Dopt Chair Dr Robert W Moms Proiossor o! Geology Dop! Chau Mr Rod Mormon Dir odor ol Physical Plant Dr fToyd Navo Proiossor ol Goology Dr Paul Nelson Assistant Proiossor ol Robgion Mrs Mariono Newman Public Inlomaiion Dr Charles Novak Associato Proiossor ol Educanon Dr Jamas Noyos Associata Pidessoi ol Computer Science Dr Joseph O Connor Proiossor ol History Mrs Donna Odom Director Studont Aid Mrs Cathloon Ortguut Physical Plant Dr Richard Ortguist Prolessor ol Htstoy Dopt Chau Mrs Rita Osbomo AV Thomas library Mr Jack Osbun Associate Proiossor ol Art Mrs Marcia Osmon HPE Dr lorry Pankhurst Associato Proiossor ol Sociology Mr Jonathan Pannor Assistant Director ol Admissions Dr Robori Parkor Associato Pro!wwo: ol English Dr Paul Parlaio Doan School ol Community Education Mrs Kathy Ponca Head Nurse Faculty 157 Dick Mackey, Coordinator ol Video Production, loads a camera with film in his office in the Audio Visual department of Thomas Library. Lisa Sammetinger Susan Moslow After grading some tests from one of his classes. Dr. Jeff Brookings, Prolessor Psychology, enters the scores into his grade book. Looking through an open door in Synod. Pro- fessor of German, Dr. Jacob Miller is distracted while teaching a class. Dave Grace 158 — Faculty Mr Donald Perkin Director ol Public Inlormalion Mrs Mary Pwiai RN Hoahh Corner Mr Donald Piozioso Conversion Programmer Analyst Mr loyce Pnest University Advancement Mr John Ra ca Instructor ot Math Mr George Ramsay Prolossor ol Art Dept Chair Mrs Margaroto Rotchol Controller Oftico Ms. Pam Rentier Coordinator ol Math Workshop Dr Stove Reynolds Assooato prolessor ot Theatro and Danco Mr Francis RoUor Registrar Dr Roland RosvLus Professor ol Psychology Mr Robort Rosoncrans Du Mens Aihlottc Assistant Prol HPE Mrs Marceda Ryan Studont Services Mrs Nancy Saks Assistant Prolossor od Computor Science Dr Nolson Sartoris Prole cor ol Chomlsrry Dopt Chair Mrs Gwon Schvtlul Adjunct Assistant Prolessor cA Musk Dr Kenneth ScheUel Assooato Prolossor ol Music Mrs Pam Schindler Assooato Prolossor ol Business Mr John Schlump Prolossor ol Art Ms Kathloon Schulr Humanities Librarian Mr Richard Scott Doan ol Students Mrs Sara Sheets Assistant Duoctor ol Career Development Dr Brian Shelburne Assocsato Prolossor ol Computer Science Mr Stephen Slek Adjunct Assistant Prolossor ol Musk Mrs Marga South Assistant in Biology Mr Robert South Instructor ol History Dr Alan Sticknoy Associate Prolossor ol Mathematics Dept Chau Dr Lowell Stockstill Associate Prolwssot ol Business,'Dopt Chair Dr. Lois Stover Assistant Prolessor ol Education Di Eugene Swango: Prolossor ol Rellgton Dept Chau Faculty — 159 Ms Poopalc Teati Visiting Instructor of Sociology Ms Alberta Toy Jos Registrars Office Dr Ann Terry Assistant Professor of Art Ms Hoidi Thompson Direcior of Internationa: Education M� Alice Thotnsborry Director of Career Development Mr Frodesx-k Tiffany Instructor ol Econoaucs Mrs Mary Kay Turner Health Center Mt Kathy UUiaian Student Union Dt. William Updograil Director of Computing Dr Richard VeJer Professor of Engiish Univcisity Editor Dr David Vrooman Associato Professor of Business Ms Yvonno Woakland Assistant Controller Ms Lynn Woxler Duoctor ol Studont Activmos Dr William Wiebonga Provost Associate Professor Phdoeophy Dr Loanno W wrong a Associate Professor of languogos Dr. Eric Wilson Professor of Mathematics and Computor Science Dr. loaephuve Wilson Assiliant Professor of Psychology Dr. lohn Wmg Professor of Psychology Mr Rondel Wolfe Stall Assistant to the Doan ot Students Coordinator ol Student Volunteer Services Rev Dr. Michael Wuchler Pastor to tho University 160 — Faculty CHANGING WITH THE TIMES As Wittenberg approaches its sesquicentennial cel- ebration, it is time to reflect on the past and present of this institution, as well as consider its course for the future. The reputation of this school continues to grow yearly, evidence of a strong and successful academic program administered by a staff committed to ex- cellence. And commitment and excellence were the same important principles behind the founding of this school nearly 150 years ago. In the early 1840s, the southwestern portion of Ohio was just emerging from the frontier stage, and Spring- field was a small, isolated community of 3,000 on the banks of Buck Creek. In his centennial history of the college, Howard Lentz wrote: The first board of directors was chosen before our country had a single telegraph line, when railroads ran no further than Buffalo. N.Y. (and) Virginia contained one fifth of the whole pop- ulation. But the forties were to see revolutionary changes wrought throughout the country, and by the end of the decade. Springfield had a railway connection, a tel- egraph, and a college. During this time, a group of Lutheran settlers de- voted to maintaining a spiritual community had opened a seminary in Canton in 1830, moving it a year later to Columbus, what is now Capital Uni- versity. Some English-speaking pastors debated the policy of conducting all instruction in the German language, and in 1836, they branched off to form the English Lutheran Synod of Ohio. They too wanted to educate their young, and after much debate, they resolved to establish an English Lutheran college and seminary and pledged $1,500 to its support. The first board of directors, consisting of six ministers and six laymen, met the following year in Wooster, whose citizens had offered to subsidize the college by a gift of ground, valued at $1,200 and $5,000 in pledges. The board accepted this offer and moved to erect a build- ing and to call the Reverend Ezra Keller of Hagers- town, Maryland, as the first professor of theology at a salary of $400. Ezra Keller was 31 when, with acknowledged re- luctance, he left his prospering parish in Maryland to undertake the precarious task of building a college in the west.” The first important decision he helped to make was to move the college from Wooster to Spring- field where the citizens had offered $4,667 and 7 acres of wooded and hilly land. According to Keller, there was greater potential support among Lutheran set- tlers there than in Wooster. On February 14, 1845, the board decided to ask for a new charter for an institution to be located in Spring- field and to bear the name Wittenberg College after the German university where Martin Luther had taught in the 16th century and nailed his famous theses to the chapel door. The charter was issued formally on March 11, a date that has been accepted and celebrated as Founder's Day ever since. During the school year 1845-46, under Keller's vig- orous and talented leadership, the course of instruc- tion was given in the basement room of the First Lutheran Church of Springfield. The library expand- ed. Student life was enriched through devotional and forensic activities. A hill-top site on the campus having been cleared of trees, the first college building was erected with students and faculty contributing their labor. Although the building was known as Recitation Hall, in later years it formed the east wing of what is now Myers Hall. The first college catalog listed expenses as follows: room and board for 25 weeks, $30; tuition $ 17; wash- ing. $3; wood, $1.50. One semester's study for $51.50! Archaeology, Hermeneutics, Biblical Criticism, Sa- cred Rhetoric, German and Greek, and a part of Systematic Theology and Homiletics were all taught to four intrepid students in the Theological Department by Keller, who in addition, taught German for three hours a day to the students in the lower academical department. By 1849, under the leadership of a new president. Reverend Samuel Sprecher, the college continued to grow. With some delay and much hard work and ingenuity, Myers Hall was completed minus the pillars and stone porch included in the original design. As more students came to the campus, it was necessary to add to the faculty, though the offer of a low salary made this difficult to easily accomplish. During the 25 years of Sprecher's presidency a great change came over American education as a result of the New Education Movement initiated by Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard. College cur- riculums were liberalized, standardized, and expand- ed. Another matter that created a stir in institutions of higher learning at this time was the education of blacks. Although Wittenberg's doors had always been open to students regardless of race, the first black student was not enrolled until 1875. In 1860, smallpox and the Civil War decreased the number of students on campus. Of the 130 enrolled students, 65 left for the war, and others returned to their farm homes or took work in factories producing war materials. Financial disaster for the college seemed unavoidable, but President Sprecher led a heroic campaign to raise a substantial endowment fund. Together with the sale of a portion of the campus to a cemetery association, it raised the endowment to about $107,000. Following the war, students filtered back to campus. All new applicants for the freshman class were sub- jected to a thorough examination in an effort to raise academic standards. A rigid schedule of classroom recitation and study hours accounted for most of the student's waking hours. The literary societies ar- ranged weekly events that involved most students. In this pre-football era. baseball was the favorite sport on campus, though rugby and cricket were also pop- ular. In 1866, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was granted a charter, and the local Beta Theta Pi chapter was established the following year. The intensity of their rivalry led to a student petition asking the board to abolish fraternities. This action was seriously con- sidered until the Greek groups themselves initiated changes that were intended to strengthen the ac- ademic institution of which they were a part. After his exhausting fund-drive, Sprecher resigned his position in 1874. That same year saw the in- stallation of John B. Helwig as his successor and the admission of the first woman student at Wittenberg. Helwig used his enormous physical strength and men- tal determination to better the financial and academic position of the college, but he resigned in 1882 after eight full years of service. Samuel A. Ort became president in 1882 and held that position until 1900. His first task was to push forward the construction of a new classroom building, and Recitation Hall was begun during the year fol- lowing his inauguration. In 1890, the theological de- partment became a seminary named for Dr. Hamma, a benefactor. Eventually, President Ort's plans for a women's dormitory, a music department, and a larger endowment fund materialized. A plain and modest gymnasium was erected a few years later, and Myers Hall underwent extensive repairs to update the orig- inal structure. In 1891, the Zimmerman family honored an ancestor by giving the college the funds to con- struct Zimmerman Library. As the school entered the 20th century, there were 380 students in all depart- ments, with a graduating class of 29 men and 17 women. Wittenberg’s fifth president, John M. Ruthrauff, served only 18 months before his death. Under his regime, Hamma Hall was lost to a fire and central heating became an issue. An alumnus of the Class of 1886, Charles G. Heckert, became the sixth president in 1903. The search for additional funds went on unceasingly, as the college continued to grow in num- bers and property. World War I began, and once again many of the male students left campus to fight for the U.S. A unit of the Student Army Training Corps was established at Wittenberg, and Myers Hall became an army bar- racks. Following the war, the seventh president. Dr. Rees Edgar Tullass, was responsible for increasing the endowment fund once again and moving the school into the future with an energetic program to build more campus facilities. Positive gains were se- riously tested with the onset of World War II. The number of enrolled students decreased, and faculty salaries were cut to help meet expenses. Along with educational institutions everywhere, Wittenberg en- tered a struggle for existence, but as in the past, strong wills and creative minds kept the college alive. Taking office in 1949, Dr. Clarence C. Stoughton became the school's eighth president. Taking it from an institution with 14 buildings and 917 students at the outbreak of the Korean War to one of 30 buildings and 1,866 students years later. He increased faculty sal- aries and student aid. In 1959, a major transformation took place when Wittenberg College was changed to Wittenberg University. The 1960s and 70s saw three more men named as presidents of the school, taking us to present day William A. Kinnison who began his duties in 1975 as the eleventh president. Over the decades, the phys- ical aspect of the campus has changed dramatically, keeping pace with changes in society and technology as well as with an ever-changing student population. But through it all, Wittenberg has endured the stress of time and promises to move solidly into the future with Pe foCe as much strength as she has in the past. Throughout the past 150 years, people have pro- vided the dynamic force in shaping Wittenberg's his- tory. It has taken strong characters to guide the school past turbulent times and dramatic changes, and per- haps one of the strongest was its founder and first president, Ezra Keller. This man lived to be only 36. but by devoting his last five years to the founding of a new college, he assured its establishment and a place for himself in its annals. Keller was born in Maryland in 1812, and under the influence of a devout hired hand on his father's farm determined at the age of 17 to become a minister. Against his parents' wishes and with 50 cents in his pocket, a few books and a scanty supply of clothing, he walked from Maryland to Gettysburg Seminary, where he spent six years acquiring the whole of his formal education. Near the end of his studies, the young man was asked to undertake a trip of 3,000 miles through Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri to es- timate the religious needs of the settlers. He thus became acquainted with the general area of his future labors for the college and the character of the people he was to serve. To gather donations, pledges, books, and support for the school, Keller journeyed around the state for weeks at a time, over rough paths and through dense woods. Preaching along the way. as many as eight times a week, he collected pennies here and 50 cent pieces there for the cause of an educated clergy and an enlightened citizenry. Keller's work load was tremendous. He supervised the clearing of the campus, the erection of Myers, the organization of the curriculum and teaching a good part of it, the ordering of the food and the wood. He spent weeks away from his family in search of money and support for the school. And he was the pstor of two congregations who were building churches and constantly in demand as a preacher. Keller's successor was his friend and classmate at Gettysburg, the Reverend Samuel Sprecher. Before his arrival on campus, all that the students knew of him was that he, like his predecessor, was an en- thusiastic advocate of religious revivals, and that he was possessed of a remarkable memory. They soon learned that he had other qualities of more immediate relevance. He was also a strict disciplinarian. Under his regime, students followed a schedule that had them up at 4:30 a.m., at worship at 5:30 a.m. and another one at 8 p.m. before lights out at 10. This second president brought unceasing energy and devotion to his post. In spite of poor health he served as professor in the seminary, taught six courses in the college, was president of the school, went about soliciting funds to keep the school running, and was even pastor of First Lutheran Church for a few years. After resigning in 1874, he continued to L.. teach until 1884. Students are also an important part of any insti- tution. and here, many Wittenberg graduates have gone on to serve the school after receiving their di- ploma. One fine example is that of Benjamin F. Prince. A graduate of 1865, this man lived to serve the college for 67 years until his death in 1933. He began by teaching the college preparatory course in the acad- emy and later taught ancient languages ad history in the college. He also served in various administrative positions, among others as principal of the academy and as vice president of the college. There are many other names in the school's history that would take an entire book to detail. Some have contributed to the growth of the campus, like Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Weaver, for example, whose donations are largely responsible for the Observatory and Weaver Chapel. Others have given their time in service to the school. And still others have won awards for ac- ademic achievement, athletic feats, and countless honors in extracurricular activities, such as debating, music, science, business, and contests within the Greek system. Each class has somehow added to the A V 1 traditions and customs that are Wittenberg — from the pranks to the celebrations, from the legends to the everyday life on campus. The first and longest Wittenberg tradition began on November 20. 1845, when seven students met to form a literary group called the Excelsior Society. One of the treasures of the Society was a letter which Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had written expressing his pleasure in the tribute the members had paid to his popular poem. The Society's membership eventually was to include the names of Henry Clay. Edgar Allan Poe, Emily Dickinson, and Benjamin Harrison. Every Friday afternoon, these young men met to read, orate, and debate. Competition was intense, and some of the founders broke away to establish a sister group, the Philosophian Society. The rivalries of these groups took the form of debates, oratorical and literary contests, and constituted the most lively in- tellectual projects on the campus for many years. Today the names of these two groups can still be found above doorways on the third floor of Recitation Hall. Athletic contests and physical education had al- ways been a part of the college program at Wit- tenberg, but the completion of a new gym and swim- ming pool in 1930 provided the facilities to broaden that program considerably. Wittenberg had a fine record in baseball and football for many years, and one of its early baseball stars. Bob Bescher, went on to play for the Cincinnati Reds, the New York Giants, and the St. Louis Cardinals. The football team earned national recognition with three undefeated seasons in a row following World War I. Later, in 1930, football captain Bill Edwards received honorable mention on the All-American team of that year. He was the first Witt athlete to receive that honor. In the years to follow, the basketball team would also earn its share of honors, while the addition of women's teams would add another dimension to college sports. The 30s also saw the debate teams and orators winning contests. Wittenberg could sing. too. A 100-voice a cappella choir under the direction of Prof. John Williams trav- eled extensively on concert tours and soon got into broadcasting over national radio networks. PAS'.y 0 1 jv Yearly events have changed over the decades, but the fall Homecoming celebration remains as a good excuse for a party and a time for old friends to meet. Wittenberg has a beautiful rolling campus of 58 acres. The natural setting is enhanced by Cliff Park which lies near the southwest comer. Myers Hall is the oldest building on campus. Begun in 1846, the east wing was completed in 1848, and the remainder of the building as it stands today was erected be- tween 1848 and 1852. It was orig- inally used for administrative and classroom purposes but was then used as a men's dorm for many years before going co-ed in 1986. Recitation Hall was the second structure built on campus. The main building was erected be- tween 1883 and 1886, and the annex was added in 1951. For- merly used for classes and to house the Religion and Lan- guage Departments, Reci is now the home of administration of- fices, the computer center, and the admissions office. Hiller Chapel on the second floor hous- es the Alumni Office. Continuing around the main circle of the campus. Koch Hall is to the north of Recitation. Completed in 1927, this building formerly housed the departments of Chemistry, Math, and Philosophy. Now it is home to the Art Department. Weaver Observatory was dedicated in 1931. A 10 telescope is used by the Physics Department, and honors classes meet in the newly renovated lounge. The science building was constructed in 1966-67, with an addition built in 1973. Here one finds all of the science departments, as well as math and computer science. Bayley Auditorium provides a place for class- es, lectures, and showing movies. When the original Keller Hall burned down shortly after it opened in 1889, a new building was con- structed in 1901 and named in honor of Wittenberg's first president. The modem Health. Physical Education and Rec- reation building was opened in 1983. The old gym was completed in 1930, providing a field house for in- tramural athletics, intercollegiate contests, and stu- dent gatherings, as well as a pool and handball courts. The new facility is a tasteful blend of the old and the new with the best that each can offer. The Earmarth Center for the Humanities has an interesting background. Opened in the spring of 1961, Synod was a classroom and office building for the School of Theology. Together with the dormitory wing. Learner Hall, it formed a complete living and study area for theological students. Now the buildings to- gether comprise the offices and classrooms for courses taught in many areas of the humanities. Zimmerman Hall was named for the Springfield family who do- nated the funds to construct a li- brary in 1892. It was enlarged in 1925, and remodeled again in 1956 when the first Thomas Li- brary was built. In the 70s it was home to the departments of His- tory and Political Science. Now it is home to the Psy- chology Department. Adapted to the contours of the campus grounds. Weaver Chapel (1956) and Thomas Library (1982) combine to form a beautiful and functional structure. Nearby. Blair Hall (1927) houses the Education De- partment as well as a small theatre used for student productions. The dormitories in this area of campus were constructed between 1955 and 60, with the Woodlawn addition built in 1953. North was com- pleted in '63 and Tower opened in '66. Carnegie Hall was erected in 1908 with the aid of Andrew Carnegie. Remodeled in 1969, it currently houses the departments of Business Administration, Economics, Geography, and Sociology. Outside of the main circle. Krieg Hall was com- Bill f W Campus Buildings 15 Shouvlin Center Career Dovol. and Placement 16 Sprecher Hall Health Center International Education 18 Thomas Library 19 Chakeres Memorial Theatre 21 Weaver Chapel 22 Weaver Observatory Honors Program 23 Wittenberg Union Bookstore Dining Room 24 Zimmerman Hall Psychology 25 809 Woodlawn Security Residonco Buildings 28 Femclill Hall 29 Firestine Hall 31 Hanley Hall 32 Keller HaU 33 Myers Hall 34 North HaU 35 South HaU 36 Tower HaU 37 Woodlawn HaU Greek Houses Fraternities 39 Alpha Tau Omega 41 Bota Theta Pi 44 Delta Sigma Phi 48 Lambda Chi Alpha 49 Phi Gamma Delta 50 Phi Kappa Psi 52 Sigma Nu Sororities 38 Alpha Delta Pi 40 Alpha Xi Doha 42 Chi Omega 43 Delta Gamma 45 Delta Zeta 46 Gamma Phi Beta 47 Kappa Doha 53 Sigma Kappa 1984 1 Bayley Auditorium (Science Building) 2 Black Culture House 3 Blair HaU Education 4 Bookstore 5 Carnegie HaU Bus. Admin. Economics, Geography, Sociology 6 Health. Physical Education and Rocroation Centor 7 KisseU Auditorium 8 Koch HaU Art 9 Kneg HaU Department of Music 10 Synod Learner American Stud.. East Asian Stud., English. History, Languages, Philosophy. Religion. Political Scionce 11 Benjamin Princo Houso (President’s Homo) 12 Rocitation HaU Administration Admissions, Alumni Office, Financial Aid. PubUc Info. 14 Science Building Biology, Chemistry. Geology. Physics, Math and Computer Scionco PA.S.V 'P'ie4e t£ pleted in 1967 to house the School of Music, and the Student Union was designed to provide cultural, rec- reational. social, and dining facilities. And so. this brings us to the present decade — another period of transition. In just four years, the Class of '88 has witnessed a great number of changes in both policies and physical appearances of the cam- pus. When we first considered attending Witt, the new library and gym were attractive qualities that indi- cated a strong financial backing and a desire to provide students and faculty with updated facilities This trend continued during our time here with a new Union parking lot. dorm renovations, brick sidewalks, new lights, and a short-lived Tiger Cafe. With a major Union renovation begun in January and future plans for a new performing arts center as well as stadium renovations. Wittenberg continues to move forward into the 21st Century. Policies have changed as well. We arrived to find archaic rules such as the escort policy in women's dorms. Men had to have a female escort to be any- where in the women's dorms other than in the lounges. But females could walk around freely in the mens dorms. This policy was changed before the end of our freshman year, allowing access to all students be- tween 11 a.m. and midnight (2 a.m. on weekends). Now the dorms themselves have changed by be- coming co-ed. Throughout the past four years, students have ques- tioned. approved and or been critical of events and actions on campus. Working together with admin- istration and faculty, some positive gains have been made. Cooperation and communication are neces- sary for the continued growth of the school and the individual. At Wittenberg, students find the oppor- tunity for such interaction through many clubs and organizations in a diverse range of interests. With the legal state drinking age raised to 21. cam- pus social life no longer revolves around fraternity parties and bar hopping by the underclassmen who missed the cutoff date for the grandfather clause. Alternatives, or the lack thereof, have been the cause for controversy this past year and will continue to be a challenge for future campus leaders. But overall, ere- ?cUctne ative students find their own way to take a break from the books and have fun. At the beginning of 1985, President Kinnison chal- lenged the Wittenberg community to conduct a com- prehensive self-analysis to prepare the University for the problems and the opportunities it would confront in the upcoming decade. The Commission on the Ac- ademic Climate divided into task forces, with mem- bership comprised of faculty, students, and admin- istration, to review and analyze issues, develop policy and program options, and formulate recommenda- tions for consideration. Their resulting Agenda for Excellence has been the motivation force behind re- cent changes and will serve as a guide in future developments to benefit the entire school community. Linda Walker detailed construction plans for the upcoming years in her Torch article of April 8: President William A. Kinnison announced plans for an $8 million performing arts center and a $4.5 million university inn as part of the continuing physical plant renewal effort. This effort is highlighted by these two projects and also includes the on-going $4 million transformation of the Student Center, as well as future plans to renovate the football stadium and running track, the old field- house, and the streetscape of Bill Edwards Drive, at an estimated cost of $5 million. Future plans may also include a concourse running from Fountain Ave., along Stoughton Place to a landscaped Weaver Chapel mall. Experts agree that the physical attractiveness of a college campus is a very important factor in a stu- dent's choice of a college. Kinnison said in a recent interview. We are making capital improvements to try and remain attractive to students, to upgrade buildings before inflation takes off again and catch up on some deferred maintenance. Our board of directors recognizes that this is a very ambitious sequence of developments, Kinnison con- tinued. It's going to take a lot of hard work by a lot of people to raise the resources we need. No traditional capital campaign will be taken. The university inn, to be located on the southern edge of campus, will be entirely funded and built by private developers. Wittenberg will be celebrating its Sesquicentennial in 1992 thru 1995. the target completion dates for the two projects. The performing arts center will include a new struc- ture to be built on the corner of Fountain Ave. and Ward St., the site of the new entrance to the Uni- versity, and behind the current home to the depart- ment of music, Krieg Hall. The plans call for an interior and exterior renovation of Krieg Hall. The two build- ings will be joined by a spacious student lounge and lobby. A first-rate liberal arts college like Wittenberg sim- ply must have a hall of the kind we are talking about for daily use by students and faculty, said Kinnison. The University has never had a place the right size with the right sound qualities for lectures and per- formances. Such sites as Weaver Chapel and the HPER Center have been pressed into service for more events than are appropriate for those specialized areas, Kinnison noted. The 33,000 square foot arts center will house an 800 to 1,000 seat theatre which will convert to a 350 seat small theatre. Near the front entrance to the center will be a 2,000 square foot dance studio. Beside the au- ditorium will be located a 2,575 square foot rehearsal hall, which will permit simultaneous rehearsal and performance. The University Inn, set to be located along the Buck Creek corridor, will have 50 to 55 rooms, two VIP suites, banquet and conference facilities. A small, high-quality restaurant is included in the plans. Kin- nison said markets for the inn would include parents of students, alumni, business recruiters who come to campus, persons attending conferences on campus, and visitors to Springfield looking for an inn type atmosphere. Along with the physical plant. Kinnison said funds would also be sought for academic areas such as East Asian Studies, Russian Area Studies and Urban Studies, as well as for endowed scholarships for stu- dents, faculty salaries and endowed chairs for the faculty. Where do we go from here? At the writing of this brief historic overview, the campus is in the midst of obvious disarray. But there is a purpose behind the clutter and mess — improvements that will prepare this school to enter its 150th year in style. Dr. Herbert C. Wolf 1923-1987 Professor Emeritus of Religion Herb Wolf was a living con- tradiction. Students, faculty col- leagues, and administrators often knew him as a stern judge and harsh prophet. He did not tolerate quiet shallowness or hypocrisy. Rather, he consiandy presses us to work harder and to dig more deep- ly. It may be some consolation to us that he judged himself more harsh- ly than anyone else. Herb Wolf was also a tender human being. He always seemed closest to those most in need. Stu- dents with emotional problems found in him a sensitive car. He and Peg welcomed new faculty and staff to Wittenberg by introducing them to others in gatherings at their home. Most of all Herb pro- vided genuine support for those who were on the fringe of the com- munity because of race, sex, sexual preference, or political position. These commitments drove him to substantial scholarly work and demanding teaching, but also to deep political involvement such as serving as Chair of the Clark Coun- ty Democratic Party. We shall deeply miss this honest prophet and true friend. Dr. Herbert C. Wolf Memorial — 177 Academics yf cademically, more than ever Witten- berg was both tied and torn. Faculty, ad- ministrators, and students were torn be- tween the old ten week term system and adopting a new semester system. Finally a decision was made to stay with the ten week terms, but to revamp the old system to allow some classes to be weighted more than others and to allow students more flexibility in scheduling. Students felt tied to their books since their main reason for being at Witt was their education, but many also felt torn between their classes and other activities such as sports, responsibilities to organ- izations or jobs, and social functions. Many students also felt tied to their pre- vious educational experiences and were torn when professors expected them to approach things in a new way or consider a new idea. The University attempted to broaden students experiences by bringing speakers such as John Updike and Hod- ding Carter III to campus. Overall, the academic environment provided for stu- dents remained excellent. Heather Kalb Barb Tingley goes over somo lab procedures while studying at the Duke Marine Lab in North Carolina. The Honors Convocation, which roplacod the former Honors Luncheon, was held in Weaver Chapel, and honored students who oxcolled ac- ademically. Lisa Sammotinger 178 — Academic Division Academic Division — 179 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA AJpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society which seeks to recognize and encourage scholarship among college freshman women. Selection is based entirely on achieving a 3.5 cu- mulative grade point average for fall and winter terms of the freshman year. Sixty-six women received this honor for the 1987-88 academic year. Eric Dc 1987 Members: (front row) Kim Kohler. Kristine McComis, Paige Andrews, Jenny Jones, (second i Lynne Day. Dawn Rothrock. Karen Allwardt, Gretchen Peters. Kathleen O'Reilley. Pam Scht Audrey Henninger. (thud row) Kathryn Gruebmeyer. Tamara Franks. Jen Sparber. Lisa Lotko. D Smith, Kerri-Anne Sullivan. Heidi Beke. Lisa Sammcti 1988 Mambors: (lion! row) Moioko Uota Konomi Kikuchi. Sana Wostlrn. Tammy Spongior. Dina Assad. Both TuroK. |u!m MacLoan. Kathy WohUort. Emily Sioolo (locor.d row) Jonnilor Swiekard. D« Richard . Kuikatruio Mathm. Nancy Crum. Tnoa Tannor. Anno Kiruvoy. Gail Shannon (thud row) Amy Horroma. Robocca Ann Pattorson. Hoathor Horn. Janoi Rua. Doo Althouso. Shoryl RowoCd. Barkonquast. Cynlhia Www Karon Sandorson. Cathonno Koomg, Kappy Boudoman. Kathor-.no Zaromsky (tourth row) Jonny Robb. Sharon Ellon. Dobby luosar-.o. Mitn Bloom. Margot Bottler. |« Croll. Michollo Hupp. Suranna Honor, lonntlor Johnson. Dawn Pvxloy. Shuly Ccwood. Mtehollo Garcia (hhh row) Mary Mason. Amy Suminsb. Kolly Harpstor. [onrulor Glaroe. Kanokowan Wuttitbar W;illlo Pottrow. Michollo Hill Holly Moms. Bothany Portor. Elizaboch Brocko. Julio Moms, Torosa Dovroo, Kolly Hum. Julio Burau (sixth row) Doruso Ryan. Sholloy Walkor. Losbo Ocita. Jamio Bakor. I Karon Hoii Kathonno Cay. lisa Rodonburg. Cathy Podotton. Panola Schuoso, Julio Larochollo. Jocanno Shorn. 180 — Alpha Lambda Delta Pepke. President Bela Bernhardt. Vice-President 17 Officers: Secretary Ladd Usurer Dan Martin. Lisa Sammetinger Davo Pariato, and pm ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society which seeks to recognize and encourage scholarship among college freshman men. Selection is based en- tirely on achieving a 3.5 cumulative grade point average for fall and win- ter terms of the freshman year. Thirty men received this honor for the 1987- 88 academic year. Lisa Sammetinger 8 Members: (front row) Victor Terebuh, Chris Lasso. Jeff Morgan. Jay Grose. David Burnham, Ken Bianco, David Reed, Steve Bennett, Frank Palmer, ru Rennert, (second row) Michaol McCrary. Dave Finney, Dan Mueller, Scott Wilke, Dave Bolin, Michael Rider. Chuck Whitaker, (third row) Patrik asson. Shawn Groomes, Rob LaCount. Kevin Simon. John Strooh. Kenneth Hafenstein. Robert Sandmaier, Jeffrey Miller, (not pictured) Joseph ierson, Jerry Ciolani, Keith Shields. Edward Wachovcc, Stephen Wolch. Phi Eta Sigma — 181 NEW MEMBERS OF IVY RING Lisa Nelsen Stephanie Bankson Robin Bayer Heidi Beke Juilee Croker Dee Darrow Deanne DeBastos IVY RING Ivy Ring is a junior women's service honorary. Members are chosen on the basis of their contributions to the Wit- tenberg campus and to the community through the quality of their academic work and their participation in extra- curricular activities. Dixie Denny Jennifer Green Amy Heaney Audrey Henninger Sharon Holiday Paula Johnson Kimberly Kohler Deborah Lenschow Katherine Mathis Ivy Ring: (front row) Juilee Croker. Dawn Rothrock. Kim Kohler. Deanne DeBastos. (second row) Kimber Cramer. Christine Mawhinney, Ellen Reimer. Paula Johnson, Debbie Lenschow. Karin Nelson Tamara Rakestraw Dawn Rothrock Kerri-Anne Sullivan Dr. Josephine Wilson, Faculty Initiate NEW MEMBERS OF PICK-AND-PE! Robin Bayer Bela Bernhardt Benjamin Copeland Juilee Croker Dee Darrow Deanne DeBastos Dixie Denny Tamara Franks Jennifer Green Amy Heaney Audrey Henninger James Janeri Paula Johnson Beth Kerber Kimberly Kohler Beborah Lenschow Daniel Martin Christopher Mclltrot Lisa Nelsen Tamara Rakestraw Steven Strachota Kerri-Anne Sullivan Lori VonderBrink Kris West W. Martin Zimmann 182 — Ivy Ring PICK -AND- REW Pick and Pen is a junior honorary emphasizing lead- ership. service, and scholarship. During Spring Term the organization sponsors AGORA weekend. Members assist in the recruitment of campus organizations to participate in this modern marketplace, along with assembling and dis- mantling the entire event. Eric Defile uifering from headspins at AGORA. Kerri-Anno Sullivan. Eric DeFife, Uon Roimer. and Jen Green take a break from blowing up balloons. Lisa Sammetinger ck-and-Pon: (front row) Cris Mclltrot, Kris West Deanne DeBastos, Jennifer Green. Jenny Dose. Eric DeFife. Ellen Reimer. Audrey Henninger, Jen i:Conoughey. (second row) Laura Lodge. Dee Darrow. Beth Kerber. Marty Zimmann. Kim Kohler. Bill Janen. Christine Mawhinnoy. (third row) Fritz 'iese. Liz Shuto, Lisa Kirchoff, Lori VonderBrink, Robin Bayer, Tamara Franks. Korri-Annc Sullivan. Dean Thompson, (fourth row) Steven Strachota. •iula Johnson. Debbie Lcnschow. Tim Jebsen. Juilee Croker. Benjamin Copeland. Pick and Pen — 183 omauhx DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national senior leadership honor society rec- ognizing leadership in scholarship, athletics, university publications, cul- tural life, and student affairs. This so- ciety sponsors a study break for the entire campus during fall term in ad- dition to organizing the interview skills seminar with Tau Pi Phi and Career Development and Placement. In the Spring ODK presents one faculty member with the Outstanding New Teacher award. This year's recipient was Dr. Jo Wilson. New Members: David Brown Kimber Cramer Thomas Crecca Eric DeFife Jennifer Dose Laura Faulkner Christina Fisher Stephen Golder Karen Haddad Laura Hill Laurie Hoefer Lisa Hoover Anne Hutchinson Lisa Kirchoff Elizabeth Koontz Thomas Lentz Laura Lodge Tiffany Marshall Christine Mawhinney Jennifer McConoughey Leslie McMorris John M us grave K. Kelly O'Neill Lore Pierson Ellen Reimer Karin Reinsel Laura Ripley Randall Sears William Sherwood Elizabeth Shute Michael Spiller Carolyn Stefonsky Julie Summers Dean Thompson John Weppler Fritz Wiese Katherine Math ODK: (front row) Helen Hambrick. Jen McConoughey. Eric DeFife. Lore Pierson. David Brown. Kimber Cramer. Dean Thompson, (second row) Mar Jane Taylor. Holly Helderman. Tracy Behrond, Christina Fisher, Lisa Hoover, Laurie Faulkner, Laura Lodge. Kelly O'Neill. Steve Golder. (third rov' Margaret Williams. Brenda Laurie. Debbie McKinney. Joy Mercer, Lisa Kirchoff. Liz Shute. Dawn Olmstead. Debbie Finney, (fourth row) Michael Spille Jenny Dose, Tiffany Marshall. Christine Mawhinney, Willie Sherwood. John Musgrave. Chns Sommer. 184 — Omicron Delta Kappa iVoriar ew Members: ?nnifer Aitken eena Battles imber Cramer homas Crecca |ric DeFife innifer Dose illiam Edwards ;aren Haddad udrey Harman aura Hill aurie Hoefer nne Hutchinson lary Insana ;imothy Jebsen lizabeth Laupp Laura Lodge Jennifer McConoughey Timothy Miller Wendy Osborn Elizabeth Phillips Ellen Reimer Karen Reinsel Laura Ripley Terry Schooley Stephanie Schulze Randall Sears Julie Summers Dean Thompson Donald Tyson John Weppler Frederick Wiese f£oai ff Mortar Board is a national senior honorary recognizing scholarship, leadership, and service. Candidates much have a 3.3 grade point average and excel in both curricular and ex- tracurricular leadership and service to the Wittenberg community. The Arrow and Mask chapter sponsors a used book sale each term, in addition to supporting other campus organiza- tions and students who seek to in- crease their knowledge. ♦ J Katherine Mathis -jOrtar Board: (front) Tracy Behrend, Fritz Wiese. Dawn Olmstead. Jennifer Aitken, Mary Jane Taylor, Stephanie Schulze. Elizabeth Phillips, Laura r dgo. Ellen Reimer. (second row) Lynn Wexler, Helen Hambrick. Amy Kehnle, Jenny Dose, Debbie McKinney. Terry Schooley. Eric DeFife. (thud row) i-n Huffman Jr.. Wendy Osborn, Laura Ripley. Peter Kombrust. (back row) Bill Edwards. Michollo Montagnose, Michael Keim. Tim Miller. Mary Insana, 3n Tyson, Carolyn Odelli. James Swearingen. Tim Jebsen. Mortar Board — 185 St uriIJin j Heather Kalb V hen insomnia strikes, Jennifer Aitken picks up a good book by Herman Hesse. Katherine Mathis A student skims the chapters assigned for an upcoming test in the Keller's Lounge. WT-.. V . '4 Heather Kalb' Dr. Dclangladc shows some students the different parts of a fetal pig's brain. Heather Kalb Alex Coimbre works diligently on a Vertebrate Zoology lab. 186 — Studying Katherine Mathis Beta Beta Beta: (front) Cindy Able. Laura Rattini. Deena Battles, Sharon Holiday. Stephanie 8ankson. Laurie Nays, (second row) Sherilynn Stofka. David Pariato, Benjamin Copeland. Amy McDowell Tyra Casale, Nancy Tucker. Lisa Nelsen, Debbie Lenschow. (back) Chns Mclltrot, Loo Papouras. James Swearingen. Todd Zimmerman. (initiated Spring 1986: Charlie Gaddis Pam Wallace Initiated Winter 1987: Rachelle DeWolf 3eth Finnerty -orraine Garcher Michael Grell Robert Harden 3rad Kellenberger usan Leonhart imothy Miller arolyn Odelli ynthia Owens vid Perko ee Rainey ennifer Rist amie Shilling ichael Spiller ames Young Initiated Spring 1987: Holly Binnig Jenny Dose Eric DeFife Mark Ford Karen Haddad Stacey Kalail William Leedale Alan Setter Pamela Whipps Initiated Spring 1988: Tracy Clemenic Tom Crecca Doug Houser Eileen Ruiz Paul Sausville Stephanie Schulze Martin Trent Stephanie Zonars 1987-1988 Officers: President — Pam Wallace Vice President — Lee Rainey Secreta ry Treasurer — Carolyn Odelli Programming — Sue Leonhart iteia ISeia MB eta Beta Beta Beta is a society for stu- dents of the biological sciences. It seeks to encourage scholarly attain- ment in this field of learning by re- serving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who exhibit special aptitude for the subject of biology. It desires to cul- tivate intellectual interest in the value of biological study. It aims to advance the general objectives of education by making worthy contributions to the life sciences. Tri-Beta endeavors, also, to extend the boundaries of man's knowl- edge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investi- gation. It emphasizes a three-fold pro- gram: the stimuation of sound schol- arship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biolog- ical research. James Swearingen 1987-1988 Officers: President — James Swoanngon Vice President — Lisa Manrux Secretary — Amy McDowell Treasurer — Sherilynn Stofka Historian — Leslie McMorns Tau Pi Phi The Tau Pi Phi Business Honorary is one of the more active departmental honoraries on campus. During the Fall term this honorary co-sponsors the In- terview Skills Seminar with Omicron Delta Kappa and Career Develop- ment and Placement. Tau Pi Phi welcomed Mr. Richard Laudick, who spoke of the Ethics on Wall Street for their Ohio Bell Lecture Series. The group also sponsored Pam Wallace. Lorraine Garcher. and Rob Harden for the Case Competition in which they took fourth place. Beta Beta Beta and Tau Pi Phi — 187 Epsilon Alpha Sigma The East Asian Studies Honorary seeks to recognize students who share an interest in international careers with broad humanistic training. Selection is based on achieving a 3.0 cumulative grade point average, completing six East Asian Studies courses and achieving a 3.5 grade point average in those courses. 1987-1988 Officers: President — Chris Kendall Vice President — Jeff Guyton East Asian Studies Honorary: (front) Chris Kendall. Wendy Osbom. (second row) Jeff Guyton. Helen Hambrick. Heidi Jo Schmoll. (back) Wes McClain. Eric DeFife MJtlncalion Honorary Eric DeFife Education Honorary: (front) Mari Mattem. Donna Cox. Teresa Hissong, Emily Cooke, Carolyn Jordan. Ann Bums, (back) Martha Hoh, Kathy Hudik. Deborah Miller. Trina Cook. Janet Boblitt. (not pictured) Tracy Bohrend, Nancy Cleary. Debbie Finney, Kathy Gansle. Audrey Harman. Holly Hclderman. Amy Kehnle. Lisa KirchoH. Beth Laupp. Heather Moody. Melanie Moon. Tami Rakes- traw. Anno Wiles. Marcella Wolfe, Kathy Yarman. Faculty Adviser: Dr. Lucas. 188 — East Asian and Education Honoraries Katherine Mathis German Honorary, (front) Erie DoFifo, Deborah Muollor. Chns Francois Muntiu. (back) Monique Dubachor, Erin Donnory. Erik Schwab, (not pictured) Karin Roinsol. Dan Lucas, Advisor: Dr. Timothy Bennett. German If of t orari The group sitting in Kissell Audito- rium on Wednesday nights watching a German movie was the German Hon- orary, Delta Phi Alpha. It attempted to offer students a setting outside the classroom in which they could speak German. This also took place during dinner sessions and an excursion dur- ing Spring term to hear the ex- Chancellor, Willy Brandt, speak. The German Honorary finished the year with a cookout including bratwurst, sauerkraut, and potato salad. 1987-1988 Officers: President — Monique Dubacher Vice President — Erin Dennery Treasurer — Karin Reinsel Secretary — Dan Lucas Katherine Mathis Phi Alpha Theta: Mary Jane Taylor. Helen Hambrick, Becky Sittason. (not pictured) Bob Allomong. Tnna Cook. Tom Crecca. Bill Edwards. Karla Franz. Stacy Gounans. Sarah Hagon, Rick Leslie. Came Lewis. Wes McClain. Tara McClaskie. William Rcmlo, Jr., Stove Smith. Virginia Weygandt. Andy Yiangou. Adviser: Dr. Joseph O'Connor. M hi Alpha Theta Hist ary Honorary Officers 1987-1988: President — Mary Jane Taylor Secretary Treasurer — Bob Allomong Activities — Tara McClaskie German and History Honoraries — 189 Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national psychology honorary. It is based on both academ- ic excellence and leadership abilities in psychology and other areas. Psi Chi sponsors a colloquium each term. The colloquia for the first two terms con- sisted of a Clinical Psychologist from Springview who spoke about his po- sition and a presentation by Alice Thornsberry of Career Development on the problems and prospects of ad- mittance to graduate schools. During Spring Term Dr. Joanne Newman. As- sistant Professor of Psychology at Anti- och College spoke on stereotyping and prejudice. Psi Chi members also served as tutors to other psychology students. 1987-1988 Officers: President — Joy Mercer Vice President — Sue Hanscel Secretary — Diane Luecke Treasurer — Susan Reed Sergeant at Arms — Stephanie Stollar Alpha Kappii Della AKD is the International Sociology Honor Society and has chapters throughout the U.S. The Wittenberg Chapter, Sigma of Ohio, was activat- ed in 1982. The rules of society specify that members must be sociology ma- jors or minors who have completed at least four courses in sociology with a 3.0 GPA or better overall GPA. AKD is a sponsor of departmental colloquia and it is primarily respon- sible for The Interactionist. The So- ciology Scholarship Award for 1987-88 went to Guyle Lind, president of AKD, for her academic achievements, her contributions to the collective life of the department, and her commitment to the ideals and standards of sociology. Psi Chi: (front) Stacy Hido. Kim Dolemos. Heidi Labor, Diane Luecke. Joy Mercer. Michelle Risk. Jennifer Dose. Laura Kuschel. Susan Pfeiffer, (back) Anne Baar. Jay Weppler. Shawn Lowry. Stephanie Stollar. Lisa Sammetinger. Heather Moody. Kathy Epperly. Katherine Mathis AKD: Guyle Lind. Tiffany Marshall. Stephanie Stollar, Jerry G. Pankhurst — adviser. Lauren Oetgen. Karen Scott. Jason Richards. Mark Davis. Pat Hall. Kathy Epperly, Laura Kuschel. Poopak Taati — adviser. Heather Herwig. (not pictured) Peggy Kerr. Patti Murphy. Lynne Bowman. Laura ■ Minning, Michaol Murphy. Liza Thomas. Diane Luecke. Kathy Jacobsen. Beth Koontz. 190 _ Psi Chi and AKD Phi Si pm a Alpha The political science honorary recog- lizes students who share a common in- erest in government and political sci- ence. Selection is based on achieving a 3.3 cumulative grade point average. :ompleting three political science :ourses and achieving a 3.5 in these courses. The honorary sponsored a ban- quet during Winter Term which featured 3 speaker from the new board of trustees. A. picnic was also held Spring Term to nonor the senior political science majors. 1987-1988 Officers: President — Kimbcr Cramer. Vice President — Susan Murray. Honorary Vice resident — Mindy Morrow. Sccrctary Treasurer — Bart Rippl. Phi Sigma Alpha: (front) Midy Morrow. Susan Murray, Dr. Robert Baker — adviser, (back) Kimber Cramer. Bart Rippl. student puts some tape on a political poster for Student Senate while she watches the booth at for the Spanish Association. I Vitienberg Spanish A ssaci aii an The Spanish Association seeks to bring Spanish and Latin cultures to the Wittenberg Campus. The group co- sponsored an Ice Cream Social in ad- dition to showing many Spanish mov- ies in Kissell Auditorium. The group also ventured off to Dayton to attend Spanish plays and performances. Dur- ing Spring term members of the group made pinatas which were sold at AGORA. 1987-1988 Officers: President — Cindy Kelly Secretary Trcasuror — Mary Thomas Advisor — Mr. Isidro Rivera Phi Sigma Alpha and Spanish — 191 Accounting Association: (front) Mr. Wayne Maurer — advisor, BiU Calder. Doug Houser. Bob Sawitzke. (back) Charlie Wolf. Timothy VanVoorhis. Eileen Ruiz. Chris Loftus. Heidi Lang. Gwen Tic lu 01. Accounting Associuiion Tho Accounting Association is gathering of students who share common interest in accounting as i possible career. The organizatio sponsors many guest speakers wh- discuss various careers that utilize ac counting skills. One session focuses o developing an accounting major's ir terviewing skills. This is followed by Post Interview Day. In addition senior accounting picnic is held Sprin Term. 1987-1988 Officer : President — Lorraine Garcher Vico President — Charlie Gaddis Secretary Treasurer — Lori Eastman The Econ Association was formed to bring together students who share a common interest in economics and business. The group sponsored two speakers during the year. Dr. Janet Goulet spoke during Winter Term. The group also sponsors Omicron Delta Epsilon, the Economic Honorary by providing money for its banquets and aiding in its organization. It also holds a picnic during Spring Term. 1987-88 Officers: President — Mike Grell Vice President — Dave Perko Secretary Treasurer — Holly Binmg Programming — Iim Young Enc DeFif Eicon Association: Bob Sawitzke. Stephanie Schulze, Jason Amato, (not pictured) Enc Hess. Ro - Rhodes. Steve Strachota, Steve Hull. Bryan Kratz, Sheila Sargent. Julie Summers. Rob Vaka, Mar : Myers. Don Tyson. Tom Crecca, Karen Haddad. Mario Gordon. Troy Williams. Seth Joy. Jami Shilling, Craig Swootorman. Paul Sausvillo. Dr. Jeff Ankrom — advisor. 192 — Accounting and Econ Associations Hist ori Club The History Club provides many dis- cussions and lectures open to the en- tire student body and faculty. These discussions cover current issues and events that pertain to history such as the Superpower Summits. One of this year's highlights was Dr. Cynthia Behrman discussing her research on England. This organization is open to any student who expresses an interest in history. History Club: Mary Jane Taylor, Helen Ham- brick. Becky Sittason. Katherine Mathis (not pictured) Tim Bernhard. Tom Crecca. Toby Dejong. Chuck Dominick. Bill Edwards. Jill Estes, Dave Grace. Jell Guyton. Sarah Johnston. Came Lewis. Tara McClaskic. Steve Smith. Andy Yiangou. Eric DeFife Philosophy Forum: (front) Rebecca Grace. Peter Hager. Amy Tripi. Anne Spruce. Rob Gallionnc. (back) Jennifer Stewart. Peter Cerow. Pat Dorsey. Dr. Douglas Anderson. i h ilosaphy Fa rum The Philosophy Forum was the host of several guest speakers this year. Dr. Merold Westphal from Fordham Univer- sity was the NEH Guest Philosopher. Other featured speakers included Dr. Vincent Colapietro from St. Mary's Col- lege and Dr. Gary Percesepe from Cedarville College. This organization and its events are open to all students wishing to discuss various philosophies, ethics and current issues. 1987-88 Officors: President — Amy Tripi Vice President — Teresa Keenan Secretary Treasurer — Steve Flynn Advisor — Dr. Douglas Anderson History Club and Philosophy Forum — 193 Katherine Mathis AIBS: Chris Mclltrot. Ben Copeland. Amy McDowell. Lisa Stroup. Rob Gallienne. Tom Zink, (not pictured) Dr. Hobbs — adviser. Susan Bauer. Teressa Keenan. Heather Kalb. Leslie McMorris, Monika Palunas. Todd Zimmerman. Wilhlem Gadiano. A.I.B.S. The American Institute of Biological!, Sciences has been very active in the i! Springfield community this year. It is ' the creator of the talented and gifted workshop which is a two week pro-1| gram designed for students in the1 fourth through sixth grades at the local i schools. Wittenberg students teach |j mini-classes on topics such as learn- ing about the environment and fetal pig dissection. AIBS is also one of the few organ- izations on campus which sponsors j lectures and demonstrations given by, Wittenberg students. The group closed.. out the year with its annual cookout!' party. 1987-88 Officers: President — Amy McDowell Vice President — Todd Zimmorman Secretary — Rob Gallienne Treasurer — Wilhlem Gadiano Pre- Prafess i an «I Health Careers i'tuh The Pre-Professional Health Ca- reers Club was organized to inform students about possible careers in the health and biological fields of study. Throughout the year the group spon- sored eight speakers ranging from ad- visors and counselors to doctors and Wittenberg graduates attending med- ical schools. A CPR training session also v as offered to all students who wished to learn this life saving tech- nique. Katherine Mathis i Pre-Professionals Health Careers Club: Debbie 1987-88 Officers: Lenschow. Wilhlem Gadiano. President — Wilhlem Gadiano Vice President — Debbie Lenchow Treasurer — Bruce Noxon Secretary — Shonlynn Stofka 194 — AIBS and Pre-Professional Health Careers Lisa Sammctingcr Vendy Osborn leaves the rice paddy to work at the club's booth at die ctivities Fair. East Asian Studies Club Lisa Sammetinger Siamese twins. Maiiko Kondo and Bill Janen goof off a little while working at the Activities Fair. Eric DoFifc ”ast Asian Studies: (front row) Mary Withrow. Diane Le, Konomi Kikuchi. Mariko Kondo. Sheryl towald. (second row) Konji Mizogucki, Kathryn Monscndick, Micholle Garcia. Doug Buchanan, back row) Chan Ewe Tcik. Kenji Hashiguchi. Douglas Eyman. Wendy Osborn. Bcngt Brown. Jeffrey rvine. The East Asian Studies Club has maintained an active schedule throughout the entire year bringing to- gether students who share an interest in the Far East. Rice moon cakes were served and traditional poetry was read at the an- nual moon viewing gathering, while over 100 people attended the Chinese New Year's Dinner. The group spon- sored talks on Japan and China dur- ing Fall term and a film series during Winter Term. Kite Day. another an- nual celebration occurred during Spring Term. The group finished off the year by participating in the International Expo where they taught the art of origami to students, accompanied by Eastern music. 1987-88 Officers: President — Wendy Osborn Vice President — Bill Janeri Treasurer — Bongt Brown Secretary — Diane Le East Asian Studies — 195 Students Spend Summer Studifint in Costa Rica For 12 biology and geog- raphy majors the summer of 1987 was full of fun, adven- ture. and learning. Instead of typical summer classes these students spent a month traveling in Costa Ri- ca. The itinerary included San Jose, the capital: Monteverde Rain Cloud Forest; La Pacifica, a low- lands ecological study sta- tion; Tortuguero, an isolated Green Sea Turtle research station on the Caribbean; and Manuel Antonio, a Na- tional Park on the Pacific Coast. The first foray was to La Pacifica. It was here that the students observed first hand the destruction which man is doing to the wild. Ready for a long morning hike through the Big Woods, the stu- dents were loaded down with notebooks, canteens, cameras, and binoculars. Upon arriving, all the stu- dents observed was a des- olate, newly-burned pasture. The pasture was eroded and supported very little life. This was all that remained of the Big Woods. This destruction had taken place in just a few months. Dr. Laux warned of killer bees which lived in the area. If attacked the stu- dents were to run in a zig- zagged path until they gave up. which would have been quite entertaining in 100 de- gree weather and having to jump barbed wire fences. The students spent most of their time watching and identifying the many differ- ent and beautiful birds, in- cluding the iridescent, resplendant Quetzal, Tou- cans, the 3-wattled Bell bird, and many different Pairots. Also observed in the wild were three different species of monkeys, sloths, snakes, large iguanas, endangered sea turtles, scorpions, leaf- cutter ants, and many mos- quitoes, bugs, and spiders. Monteverde was a haven of vegetal wonders. The num- ber of different plants in such a small area was out- standing. The itinerary was sched- uled to show some of the many diverse ecosystems present in this small coun- try. San Jose served as the central hub for rests be- tween trips, as well as for reorganization and laundry. While in San Jose, the stu- dents went to an interna- tional soccer game, spent time at the central market, shopping at the local craft villages, bought lottery tick- ets and exotic fruit from the street stands, and went to the zoo. 196 — Costa Rica Mr. Hageneur lectures to M� ke Lindner. Greg Damm. Andy In- gram. Dr. Laux and the rest of the group about La Pacifica. Heather Kalb Brenda Laurie sports a heavy coat- ing of Noxema to soothe her sun- bum. while she gives Heather Kalb a much needed haircut. Heather Kalb sits in the front to get the best view for her pictures while some other members of the group join her on a boat ride. Dr. Louis Laux Summer ‘87 Costa Rica Trip: (front) Heather Kalb. Therese Herp. Brenda Laurie. Jennifer Plate. Andy Ingram. Dr. Louis Laux. Jon Guldcnzopf. (back) Grog Damm, Mark Vilem. Lottie Brown. Todd Richards. Dr. Leonard Brown. Ann Laux. Brian Strong. John Zak. Mike Lindner. Todd Richards and Dr. Brown re- laxing at Monteverde. Costa Rica — 197 Ki Steve Croci stops to pick up a Busycon contrarium, also known as a lightning Whelk. A dolphin playfully follows tho b x as students take the 'First Matt out for tho day. Stutlu ai Duke Heather Kali VI During Spring Term 12 bi- ology students headed South to Duke University Marine Lab in Durham, North Carolina for a six week study program. Joined by four students from Alle- gheny College, the students spent their time attending morning classes and after- noon labs. Labs consisted of walking open beaches, mud flats, and sand flats collecting dif- ferent species of plants and animals. Occasionally, the group took out the First Mate and went dredging and trawling to catch fish and bottom dwellers. For the lab final the students were required to know each specie by common and Lat- in name, as well as where it is found, and anything special about the species. By the end of the term names like Busycon con- trarium, Ilya nassa obsoleta and Sesarma reticulatum were rolling off their Duke Marine Trip Spring ‘88: (front) Leslie McMorris. (second row) Steve Croci, Dana Coats. (Allegheny student), Barb Tingley. Dave Craddock. Bill (T.A.). (third row) Robin Soars. (Alloghony stu- dent). Suzy Bauer. Kevin Thomas, (Alloghony studont). (back row) Paul Kungl. Teressa Keenan, Heather Kalb. Dr. Kirby Smith. tongues. The students spent the last week and a half at Duke doing independent re- search projects. Each stu- dent picked their own topic and eagerly went to work. Robin Sears spent long nights on the dock counting and observing gulls. (Steve Croci, Paul Kungl and Heather Kalb, excited about spending two and a half days roughing it in the salt marsh, ended up camping in someone's front lawn under a street light (thanks to swamp rattle- snakes). Dave Crash Craddock had trouble tell- ing if his larva were still liv- ing. Teressa Keenan. Suzy Bauer, and Kevin Thomas spent their time in the lab working with fiddler crabs and snails. Barb Tingley used amino acids to attract crabs for her project, but first had the wrong concen- trations and then the wrong location. 198 — Duke Biology Trip i Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Leslie McMorns works on the East- ern Mud Nassa, a type oi snail, for her independent research project. Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Knowing each species by both common and Latin name was a requirement for the Lab final. Here Barb Tingloy makes sure she knows them. Sitting on the back of the First Mate, (Barb Tingley and Leslie McMorris discuss the morning's lab. Duke Biology Trip — 199 D ii ice Cont’d Dana Coats and Teressa Keenan got pinned to the mainland in a rowboat due to the currents. A boat was sent to rescue them. Leslie McMorris and Heather Kalb worked with the Eastern Mud Nassa, also known as a snail. Late nights were spent watching the snails crawl up a ramp toward rot- ten fish. Finally, Randy Mohler spent his last few days living a life of leisure, because he hadn't signed up for an independent study. By Heather Kalb Paul Kungl. Barb Tingley. and Stovo Croci admire a crab held up by Dr. Kirby Smith as the rest ol the students are caught up in the ex- citement of the latest catch. Scott Taylor 200 — Duke Biology Trip Paul Kungl and Robin Sears collect Suzy Bauer works diligently on her parchment worms on a mudflat fiddler crab research project. for thou final project. Heather Kalb Hoather Kalb Dr. Kirby Smith lectures to students including Stove Croci. Robin Sears, and Barb Tingley on Dune habitat. Heather Kalb Duke Biology Trip — 201 Global issues World. Churches The Global Issues and World Churches (GIWC) program, created by Dr. Charles Chatfield, began in New York with the arrival of the students and the direc- tor, Dr. Jim Huffman and his family. During the orienta- tion session, Kim Byrne, Molly Corrigan, Eric DeFife. Jennifer McConoughey, Kathryn Mensendiek, Susan Reed, and Trevor Shanjen- gange, and Joe Stieglitz met with other participants from Earlham, Yale, Gustavus- Adolphus, Bucknell, and Rollins Colleges. The group proved to be diverse in its age. race, and religious make-up which greatly en- hanced the program. The GIWC program ex- amines nongovernmental organizations which seek to bridge divisions occurring between countries of the world. The students have the opportunity to speak and personally interview over fifty different officers from these organizations. In Geneva, the students spend over four weeks with the various agencies of the United Nations and the World Council of Churches. In between the seminars and readings, students found ample time to enjoy the sites and surrounding countryside of Geneva. One weekend excursion includ- ed a trip across Lake Ge- neva and a short hike into the Alps to spend a cold, but exciting time in over three feet of snow! Other week- ends were open for students to travel on their own or to take the excursion into Bern and Interlaken where the students had the entire inn to themselves. The group headed off to Italy for sight seeing in Flor- ence and Venice during Ju- ly. A week in Rome allowed them to experience the heat, pasta, and ruins which per- meate every corner. Time was also spent visiting the international agencies of the Vatican and the FAO. The final week of the pro- gram was spent in the Ger- man Democratic Republic. The students split into groups of two and lived with families throughout the Southern part of the country. This proved to be one of the most rewarding experi- ences of the program as many new friendships were formed — proof that bridges can be built between differ- ent national and ideological sides. By Eric DeFife Jim and Judith Huffman are all smiles despite the ram and fog. The group tolerates the hoat at tho FAO in Rome. Kim Byrno discovers that everyone is going to have to share two beds in a hayloft. Eric DoFifo. Susan Reed and Jon McConoughey start a new fad on the beach in Venice. 202 — Global Issues and World Churches Jon McConoughey and Eric DeFife gaze out over Lake Leman. Kathryn Mensendiek discovers more snow in the Alps in Juno than Springfield has all winter. Susan Reed. Eric DeFife. and Kathryn Mensendiek found that a boor a day did not koop the heat away. 1- v H L 5 Molly Corrigan discovors the ori- gins of the Lucchesi family in Rome. While in the home of one of the group s Swiss hosts, Kathryn Mensendiek. Jen McConoughey, and Molly Corrigan huddle to keop the cold weather away during Juno. Molly Corngan (right) wins some spending money from Kim Byrne and Joe Stieglitz during a poker game. Global Issues and World Churches — 203 Han a vs Can vaca linn Recatjn ixcs Out si andiny Students anti Cttculi y Faculty, staff, students, and families gathered in Weaver Chapel on Friday, May 6 for an Honors Con- vocation to recognize those students who had excelled at Wittenberg as scholars and student leaders. The event, which re- placed the annual Honors Luncheon, was created in response to a recommenda- tion by the Commission on the Academic Climate (in their published Agenda for Excellence') for an in- creased recognition on campus of student academ- ic achievements. Following a formal pro- cessional and an invocation by the Reverend Dr. Mi- chael D. Wuchter, Pastor to the University. President William A. Kinnison welcomed all those in at- tendance. In his opening re- marks, he stated that, All of us here (faculty and stu- dents) have been called to be scholars, and he stressed the role of each in- dividual to make the most of being here.” We are called to be students from something outside our- selves, explained Kinnison. Knowledge is a gift re- ceived and a gift to be shared ... Today honor is given where honor is due — to parents, teachers, and students. Kinnison remarked that students bring their own vi- sion of their future to Wit- tenberg. You're the best and the brightest, he con- tinued, and the world can- not live long without your contributions. At the conclusion of Kin- nison's greeting, new mem- bers of Ivy Ring, Pick and Pen, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa were recognized as Dean Richard R. Scott pre- sented each group and its qualifications. As the female senior with the highest grade point av- erage (GPA), Carolyn A. Odelli of Amherst was honored by Alpha Lambda Delta with the gift of a book. The male seniors with the highest GPA, Robert E. George of Urbana and James D. Young of Chilli- cothe, were presented with checks by Phi Eta Sigma. New honors included the recognition Qf Myers Hall as the residence hall with the highest GPA for the last two terms (2.95) and Alpha Xi Delta as the Greek Letter Society with the highest GPA (3.21). The Martin Luther King Junior Awards are given an- nually in recognition of two outstanding Black seniors, one male and one female, who have been positive ex- amples to members of the Black Community and the University as a whole dur- ing their college careers. Brian L. Thompson, a busi- ness major from Cleveland, and Deirdre Y. K. Swinson, a French major from Wash- ington D.C., received the honors. Brenda L. Laurie, a senior biology major from Orchard Park, N.Y., was awarded the Heimtraut Dietrich Award in recognition of the student who best emulates the spirit of Miss Dietrich's (a teacher, advisor, and friend) devotion to Witten-' berg through faith and ser- vice. Three senior women were recognized for outstanding contribution to Wittenberg campus by the M. Alice Gei-jl ger Award. Named for the first woman graduate, this award was given to Helen J. Hambrick of Nashville., Tenn., Lauren C. Oetgen of Salem. VA. and Dawn M. Olmstead of Jamestown. continued on page 206 Presidential Scholars Ezra Keller Scholarship 1987- 88 Robert E. George 1988- 89 Frederick A. Wiese Samuel Sprecher Scholarship 1987- 88 James D. Young 1988- 89 Kevin P. Thomas John B. Helwig Scholarship 1987- 88 Joseph F. Bellflower 1988- 89 Laurie A. Hoefer Samuel Alfred Ort Scholarship 1987- 88 Carolyn A. Odelli 1988- 89 Stephen J. Golder John M. Ruthrauff Scholarship 1987- 88 Tracy A. Behrend 1988- 89 Laura M. Hill Charles G. Heckert Scholarship 1987- 88 Nancy Ellen Cleary 1988- 89 Wendy S. Osborn Rees Edgar Tulloss Scholarship 1987- 88 Lester R. Mohler 1988- 89 Michele L. Smith Clarence C. Stoughton Scholarship 1987- 88 Andrew Yiangou 1988- 89 Douglas E. Houser John N. Stauffer Scholarship 1987- 88 Mary Jane Taylor 1988- 89 Deena L. Battles G. Kenneth Andeen Scholarship 1987- 88 Susan L. Murray 1988- 89 Denise M. Bauschard 204 — Honors Convocation Lisa Sammetingcr Lisa Sammetingcr Richard R. Scott. Doan of Students and ono of throe M. Alice Geiger Award recipients. Helen Hambrick. Richard R. Scott. Dean of Students and another M. Alice Geiger Award recipient. Lauren Oetgen. Lisa Sammetingcr Pete Kombrust. the John F. Mitchell Award recipient, stands with Rich- ard R. Scott. Dean of Students. Richard R. Scott. Dean of Students and the third M. Alice Geiger Award recipient. Dawn Olmstoad. Lisa Sammetingcr The Marth Luther King. Jr. Award Recipients, Brian Thompson and Dieirdre Swinson pose with John Young. Assistant Dean of Students (center). Honors Convocation — 205 The John F. Mitchell Award was presented to Pe- ter G. Kornbrust of Fishkill, N.Y. This honor is named for the valedictorian of Witten- berg's first graduating class in 1851, and it recognizes a senior male student who represents the liberal arts tradition of an open mind and a wide range of inter- ests. Christine A. Sommer, Al- ma Mater for the 1987-88 school year, handed her ti- tle over to Kimber L. Cramer, a junior from Kal- amazoo, Michigan. This tra- ditional honor is bestowed upon a woman who sym- bolizes the qualities of lead- ership, scholarship, and ser- vice. Final Candidates as chosen from a pool of nom- inees made by students, faculty, and staff, included Laurie A. Hoefer, Anne C. Hutchinson, Christine A. Mawhinney, and Jennifer L. McConoughey. The winner was chosen in the campus wide election of May 3rd. Following the announce- ment of these awards, Dr. Barbara A. Flajnik, associ- ate professor of Mathemat- ics and director of the hon- ors program, recognized the senior members of the Wit- tenberg Honors Program. Recognition of the 21 senior Wittenberg University IfoiiorAi f ontVI Scholars came next. These students were named by the Provost Dr. William M. Wiebenga. who also named the two seniors with 4.0 cu- mulative grade point aver- ages — Robert E. George and James D. Young. Mr. John L. Young, asso- ciate Dean of Students, named the recipient of the Broadwell Chin Award as Kimberly A. Delemos, a psy- chology major from St. Croix, the Virgin Islands. This honor is given in rec- ognition of the black senior with the highest GPA. Departmental Award winners were named before the presentation of the 1988- 89 Presidential Scholars. The winners of the Distin- guished Writing Award in Women's Studies was also announced as Kathryn A. Gruebmeyer, a sophomore from San Antonio, Texas. This contest is sponsored by Mortar Board and the Eng- lish department and it in- cludes a SI00 prize. Presidential Scholars are the junior students having the top ten grade point av- erages of their class. For the 1988-89 school year, in de- scending order, they were Frederick A. Wiese, Kevin P. Thomas, Laurie A. Hoefer. Stephen J. Golder, Laura M. Hill, Wendy S. Osborn, Mi- chele L. Smith, Douglas E. Houser. Deena L. Battles, and Denise M. Bauschard. The program finished with the announcement of the two winners chosen as outstanding faculty mem- bers. The Omicron Delta Kappa Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award was giv- en to Dr. Josephine F. Wil- son. Assistant Professor of Psychology, in recognition of her contributions to cam- pus and her involvement in numerous activities. The Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching, an Award established in 1960 to recognize superior class- room teaching, was pre- sented to Dr. Joseph E. O'Connor. Professor of His- tory, who thanked his colleagues, students, and the administration for mak- ing Wittenberg a lovely place to teach. The convocation conclud- ed with David Albright, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors, offering his congrat- ulations on behalf of the Board. A reception at the Benjamin Prince House, for honored students, their families, and all faculty, fol- lowed the recessional. By Karen Galligan President William Kinnison and Mr. Kenneth A. Scott. 72. President of the Wittenberg Alumni Association pose with Dr. Joseph O'Connor re- cipient of the Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching. Lisa Sammetinger 1988-89 Presidential Scholars: Frederick A. Wiese. Stephen I. Golder. Michele L. Smith. Denise M. Bauschard. Douglas E. Houser. Doona L. Battles. V ondy S. Os- born. President William Kinnison. (not pictured) Kevin P. Thomas. Laurie A. Hoefor. Laura M. Hill. 206 — Honors Convocation Usa Sammetinger Brenda Laurie, recipient of the Heimtraut Dietrich Award, poses with Reverend Dr. Michael Wuchtor. pastor to the University. President William Kinnison, Dr. Jo Wilson, recipient of the Omicron Delta Kappa Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award, and Laura Lodge, President. Omicron Delta Kappa. Lisa Sammetinger Lisa Sammetinger Honors Convocation — 207 Organizations eing a member or an officer of an or- ganization, left many students feeling tied and torn; tied to their responsibilities to the organization and torn between those re- sponsibilities and other aspects of their life at college such as classes, jobs and social functions. Many students sacrificed these other aspects in order to devote them- selves to their organization. The Torch ed- itors, for example spent many Wednes- days in the basement of Shouvlin until 3, 4, or 5 a.m. striving to meet their deadlines. The yearbook staff made similar sacri- fices. W.U.S.O. disc jockeys often gave up sleep to break into the business, having to work the early morning hours. Students who were members of musical organizations gave up study time to de- vote to their practice. And those who tried to start new organizations such as College Life, had to devote even more time to the effort. Some organizations were torn by finan- cial struggles such as the Torch and W.U.S.O. Others were torn by conflict, such as the dispute between Student Sen- ate and Concerned Black Students over funding. However, all members of organ- izations felt tied to one another in that each was giving just a little extra and in return would gain that much more from their involvement in an organization. Lisa Sammetingor Sarah Johnston and Patty Knall work at the LaurieBeto works at the A.W.A.R.E. table during Yearbook Portraits appointment table in the un- AGORA making non-alcoholic refreshments, ion as part of their commitment as members of such as strawberry daiquiris, the yearbook staff. 208 — Organizations Division Organizations Division — 209 Activities Awards Banquet This year the Office of Student Activities. Student Senate, Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa joined forces to organize the first annual Student Activ- ities Awards and Awards Banquet. The purpose of this program is to recognize in- dividuals and groups who have made outstanding contributions to the Univer- sity through their involve- ment in student organiza- tions which has enhanced and or complimented the academic environment. All campus organizations were given the opportunity to nominate individuals or groups for the following awards: Student Leader of the Year, Program of the Year, Advisor of the Year, Outstanding Leadership Award, and Outstanding Service Award. Along with the nomination forms, or- ganizations were provided with the criteria upon which the nominees would be judged. The awards com- mittee. which consisted of students, faculty, and staff, decided to recognize the fol- lowing people: Outstanding Service Awards — Angela Womack (CBS). Alicia Morgenberger (Witt Market- ing), Brian Parshall and Jen- nifer Aitken (Union Board), and Laura Minning (Student Senate). Outstanding Lead- ership Awards — Berna- dette Evans (CBS). Laura Ripley (SAA), and Stacey Kalail and Laurie Faulkner (Witt Marketing). The award for Program of the Year went to A.W.A.R.E. for their mock-trial concerning drinking and driving. Fritz Wiese was awarded the Student Leader of the Year Award for his dedication to Student Senate as Presi- dent. Finally, Pam Schindler was named adviser of the Year for her work with Wit- tenberg Marketing. On May 29. 1988, the award recipients and many representatives from cam- pus organizations gathered for a dinner banquet to rec- ognize these outstanding students. The awards were presented by Lynn Wexler (Director of Student Activi- ties). Jennifer McCou- noughey (Mortar Board President), and Laura Lodge (Omicron Delta Kap- pa President). Ertrf � M f mm:1 'Hi:1 H H P S - ; ■ • • is ;| I 210 — Student Activities Awards Jdl Boltz and Heidi Lang represent- ed A.W.A.R.E. by receiving the Pro- gram of the Year Award. Organizers (Jen McCounoughcy, Lynn Wexler, and Laura Lodge presented the Awards. Opposite Top: Fritz Wiese gracious- ly receives the Student Leader of the Year Award, presented by Lynn Wexler. Opposite Bottom: Outstanding Leadership Award recipients Ber- nadette Evans. Laura Ripley, and Laurie Faulkner, also Outstanding Service recipient Laura Minmng. A W A R D S Student Activities Awards — 211 American Intern Katherine M Erie DeF Kim Stickney «TIONRL RS! 212 — AIA ional Association Lisa Sammetingcr AIA: (front) Miki Hasegawa, Julio Gaso. Motoko Yeta. Anno-Mario MitchelL Julio Hcfnor. Fiona Kelly. Konomi Kikuchi, Ruth Bauer. Kathryn Gruebmeyer. Anish Shah, Stina Westlin. Eichi Gotoh. (second row) Shubhik DobBurman, Zozo Nene, Vena Dicrmann, Alicia Morgenberger. Bill Janori, Rajani Bhola. Doug Buchanan. Sang-sook Ko. (third row) Peter Kornbrust, Carol Savago, Lotto Nielson. Joe Sarpong, Greg Klaben, Chan Ewe Tcik. (back row) Mathoa Diotz, Ed- mund Buys. Eric Wilson. Bengt Brown. Patrik Hansson. Arnold Stu- art. AIA — 213 Amnesty International, Amandla, and Bread For The World Eric DoFifc Eric DeFife' 214 — Amnesty, Amandla, BFW AWARE Alcohol at Wittenberg A Responsible Environment AWARE (iron!) Kris Evans (Treasurer), l.auno Bolo (Publicity Manager). Peter Kornbrust. lackio Wampler (back) Marty Jaruungx (advisor), Join Drugan. Heidi Lang (Vico President). Karon Allwardt. Theresa Peterson. Jill Bolt (Secretary) Lisa Sammctingcr AWARE — 215 Student Democrats, The Student Democrats are members of the Ohio College Democrats and meet to discuss, publicize, and promote the ideals of the Democratic Party. This organization holds a debate with the College Republi- cans, rallies candidate sup- port and brings speakers to the campus. Lisa Sammctingcr And The Nuclear Awareness Group 216 — Student Democrats NAG College Republicans The College Republicans are a chartered member of the Ohio and National Col- lege Republicans, offering assistance to the Party and its candidates. This group also brings speakers to campus and co-sponsors a debate with the Student Democrats. NAG College Republicans — 217 Lisa Sammetinger Circle K 218 — Circle K Student Alumni Association The purpose of Student Alumni Association (SAA) is to maintain a link between current students, adminis- tration. and alumni through various activities on the Wit- tenberg campus and to pro- mote more student partici- pation through the organization's activities. Fall term opened with Homecoming Week '88, The Good Ole Days. The week included a carnival, an ice cream social, a co- median. a parade, the game, and a dance. Winter term brought in a fun bunch of new members. We had our first successful fund rais- er with a Valentine's Day Raffle. Other programs in- cluded Witt Storytelling rap sessions with the President and Ken Dickerson as a final's study break. Spring term wrapped up a most successful year. SAA, with the assistance of the Office of Advancement, sponsored the first annual Charter Day Ball. This even brought many students, ad- ministration, alumni, and faculty together for a most enjoyable evening. Our wrap-up event for the year was our annual volleyball tournament in the hollow. SAA — 219 Student Senate The Student Senate deter- mines policies pertaining to student social activities, controls, maintains, and al- locates student activities fees, and selects students for positions on Board of Di- rectors' Committee and Fac- ulty-Student policy and task committees. This year the Senate decided to raise the '88-'89 student activities fee in order to provide more so- cial programs. A greater de- mand for such programs was felt because of the new drinking law. During the Senate's discussion of next year's student organization budget, the main focus rest- ed on the distribution of the higher student activities fee. Other than budget hear- ings. Wittenberg and Apartheid: The Debate along with Senate Senior Class Spring Party were sponsored by the Student Senate. Lisa Sammetinger Student Senate: (front) Dee Salazar (Vice President). Fritz Wiese (President), Laura Minning (Secretary), (back) Dan Cable (Faculty Student Government Representative), Dean Richard Scott (Advisor). Don Tyson (Treasurer). Kim Benson (Greek Representative). Steve Strachota (RHA Representative), (not pic- tured) Mcrady Wilson (CBS Rep- resentative). Lisa Sammetinger Lisa Sammetinger Lisa Sammetinger 220 — Student Senate Residence Hall Association RHA is the representative body of all Wittenberg Hall residents. Planning activi- ties for hall residents is RHA's main goal and this Katherine Mathis year Playfair. Casino Night, trips to the mall, and Kings Island headed the list of well-attended events. 88- 89 Officers: (front) Kassic Ken- nedy (Programming Chair), Bruce Ladd (Vice President), Debby Firestine (Fundraising Chair), (back) Mano Mance (Advisor). Heidi Koenig (Treasurer), Anne Efremoff (Secretary). Christopher Long (President). Courtney Benbovv (Public Relations Chair). Kathorinc Mathis '87-'88 Officers: Tamara Franks (Secretary). Marie Mance (Advisor). Tina Kruger (Advance- ment Chair). Steve Strachota (President), (not pictured) Paula Coulter (Vice President). Scan Har- shaw (Programming Chair). Barb Peterson (PR Chair). Jen Rubano (Fundraising Chair), Randy Sears (Treasurer). RHA — 221 RAs Tower: (front) Laurence Murphy. Melinda Graham. Valerie Lorenzo. Lori Zimmerman, (back) Mary In- sana. Todd Swcda. Bob Sawitzke. Brad Klump, Carol Savage (HD), (not pictured) Fritz Wiese. Brad Moore. Woodlawn South. (front) Joff Furbec (Assistant HD), (back) Brian Maussor, Heidi Lang. Thorcsa Peterson (HD), Missy Bercik. Ron Kohl. Dean Thompson. Terri Ruben. Heidi. Femcliff and Firestine RA's Not Pic- tured. Katherine Mat] Katherine Matl 222 — RAs North: Steve Strachota. Mark V obbe, Sean Tipton (HD). Amy Kehnle. Stephanie Bankson. Kris Smith, (not pictured) Eric Stennett. Matt Segenthaler. Katherine Mathis Katherine Mathis yers: Sue Stanwick. Chuck Vandenberg, Kristin Hans, Kevin Gormley. ot pictured) Jeff Jones (HD). Diana Bardon, Kathy Gansle. Kathenne Mathis Keller: Jen Green, Steve Bredemeier. (not pictured) Maura and Rob Umble (HD's). Katherine Mathis Hanloy: Susan Kellogg, Lori Jo Simpson. Jill Wessell. Karen All- wardt. Laurie Hays. Jen Weiss, (not pictured) Carolyn Stefonsky. RA'S — 223 Union Board: (front) Christy Clinger. Brian Parshall (Adver- tising P.C.). Michael Sternasty (President). Laura Croy. Lore Pier- son. Bon Foidujand, Betsy Whitlow, (second) Larry Sullivan, Katrina Mattson, Lisa Bhola. Stacey Lon- sdale (Speakers P.C.), Anne Kin- ney. Ginger Kopp (Vico President), Lissa Townsend, Christy Young, (third) Lynne Day. Cheryl Klein (Secretary). Heidi Lang. Kathy Yarman. Jennifer Aitken (Fine Arts P.C.), Lisa Gagliardi. Erica Sieg- fried. Jennifer Hulligan, Liz Shute, Valerie Lorenzo, Dave Hobbs (Treasurer), (fourth) Audrey Harman. Jeff Dailey (Movies P.C.), Cameron Snider, Jill Estes. Matt Rosso. Hcathor Moody. David Fin- ney. Eric DeFilc. David Schuman. David Odmark, Martha Orbovich, Jeff Clinger, Janet Payne, Denise Ryan, (back) Jill Titmas. Jennifer Rubano. Kerri Kaglcr. Courtney Sheeran, Michael Kanaley, Mi- chael Tirmonia, Kim Thomas, Dee Voss. Laurie Price. Brad Moore, Jon Bell. Anthony Boer. Linda Bowers. Christine Richter. Union Board Katherine M Lisa Sammctir 224 — Union Board Union Board is the largest programming organization on campus, striving to en- hance the liberal arts at- mosphere by researching, developing, and program- ming cultural, educational, recreational, and social events for the Wittenberg Campus. This year, seven- ty-seven members worked diligently to bring fun and informative programs such as Winterfest, pianist Liz Story, speaker John Stock- well. INXS, and Battle of the Bands. Besides these spe- cial programs, UB spon- sored two showings of a weekend movie and a Sun- day matinee each week. Heather Kalb Union Board —225 226 — Concerned Black Students Concerned Black Students 227 The Shifters The Shifters can be seen everywhere across campus, on the football field at halftime, in the dining room, tapping in the Spring, and ALWAYS with a paper clip. That's all that really can be said. The group maintains a highly secretive society. Surely freshmen will continue to ask what the Shifters are all about, but that's only for a Shifter to know. Lisa SammeUnger Shifters: (front) Brian Rushing. I.ynn Morrow. Christine Powell. Linda Bowers, Ed Taddeo. Margie Robinson, Anne Fisher. Michael Kanaloy. Anne Felker. Wendy Thomas, (second row) Kim Oches. Brad Kamict. Tom Crecca. Joe Shooran. Stacey Sullivan. Criag Aldingor, Hoidi Labor. Rob Howard. Rob White, Kathy McDorman. Kip Bowman. Stephanie Stollar, Jessica Brodrick, Polly Armstrong, (back) Scott Tay. Mara Marchant, Soozie-Lew. Jacqui Keil. Jenny Duff. Both Beatty. Micholo Montagneso, Joe McMahon. 228 — Shifters Caving Club Wittenberg Speleological Society Lisa Saminetingcr Katherine Mathis Caving Club: (front) Bill Stitzol. Steve Kronk. Howard Kronk. Joe Kronk. Dave Seslar. Mary Beth Mason. Chris Cooke, (back) Horton Hobbs, Teronce Madigan. Coliso Sternecker, Jon Proctor, Sean Crossman. Monika Palunas. Chris Wick. Sheryl Rowald. Cindy WicaL Mike Galtlene. Tem Ruben. Caving Club — 229 230 — Brass Choir Brass Choir All Photos by Heather Kalb Brass Choir — 231 Phi Mu, Dance Company Phi Mu: (front) Stove Flynn. Kris West. Lisa Bobb. Brenda Laune. Joy Wigal. (back) Edmund Bercherl. Dan Sparling, Michael Bohn. Jay Weppler. Susan Pfeiffer. Becky Grace. Phi Mu Officers: Rebecca Grace (President of Little Sissos), Edmund Berchert VI (Vice President). Steve Flynn (Secretary), Michael Bohn (President), Dan Sparling (Warden), (not pictured) William Zeidler (Treasurer). Dave Grace Dave Grac 232 — Phi Mu Dance Company vnd Chapel Choir Katherine Matius Katherine Mathis Dave Grace Chapel Choir Dance — 233 String Ensemble String Ensemble: (front) Julie Mc- Clean. Eric DeFife. Kelly Hunt, Lisa White, Amal Hussein. Margaret Williams, Renee Slaw. Kelli Mac- Cord. (back) John Smarelli (conductor). Laura Barkenquast, Cathy Pederson, Martha Schultz. Liz Nave, Lenore Kinnison, Walter Botze, Mary Thomas, Karin Lang, (not pictured) Holly White. Lisa Sammetinger Heather Kail Lisa Sammetmge 234 — String Ensemble Lisa Sammetinger String Ensemble — 235 Wind Ensemble 236 — Wind Ensemble The Wittenberg Choir Wittenberg Choir (front) Jen Mc- Conoughey. Pam Fambaugh. Kris- tin Abell. Michelle Holton. Sarah Miller. Dee Darrow. Heather Campbell, Brenda Laurie. Deb Keiser. Jennifer Green. Lisa Bobb. Louise Van De Weghe. (second) This was our best tour ever. said Dr. Donald Busarow, Associate Profes- sor of Music and Director of the Witt Choir, upon the choir's return to campus fol- lowing its annual Spring Break tour. Two terms of intense re- hearsals. to learn and mem- orize music for a 90-minute concert, culminated in a tour of 12 Florida cities. This 10-day trip was the high- light of a busy year for the Louise Johnson. Anne Hutchinson, Dawn Pixley, Gwen Tickner. Karin Reinsel, Marcey Bailey. Sarah Schmidt. Jeanne Gray. Corrine Johnston. Jennifer Hanst. Jennifer Croll, Jennifer Plato, (third) Chris- tine Mawhinney. Karen Schaeffer. 48-member group repre- senting students from each class year. 12 states, and 4 foreign countries. Reverend Larry Houff accompanied the group during its travels and played the organ for the one song which the choir did not do a capella. The tour began in Orlan- do and included stops in Ocala, St. Petersburg, Cape Coral. Clearwater. Saraso- ta. and Melbourne. Visits to the Ocala National Forest Loui Lord. Karen Galligan. Eliza- beth Mumford. Steve Flynn. Mark Johnson. Ken Bianco. Chuck Whitaker. Marcey Baruch. Heather Vulgamoro, Heather Dotson, Laura Evans, (back) Kurt Huffman, Mi- chael Bohn. Marty Zimmann, and Cape Canaveral were interesting, but the favorite free-time activity was com- peting for most original tan lines. Three afternoons on different beaches and a day at Wet-n-Wild in Orlando gave everybody plenty of opportunity to do just that. Other activities for the year included singing for several chapel and memo- rial services. Fall term, sev- eral students organized the annual Variety Show which James Swearingen. Kevin Darbro, Philip Krebs. Lowell Michaelsoa Michael Lindner, Jeff Miller. Jarres Barton. Robert Haskins. Aaron Carmack. Mikko Nakki. Mark Dal- las. E. Stefan Borchort III. took place on Parent's Weekend. Work did not end with Spring Break, as the choir sang its traditional Festival of Hymns in Colum- bus and again for Parents Weekend in May. Overall the year was a highly successful one for the energetic group. Friend- ships were formed and strengthened during re- hearsals and time spent traveling together on tour. By Karen Galligan 238 — Wittenberg Choir Heather Campbell Wittenberg Choir — 239 WCA, WCF, College Life 240 — Weaver Chapel Association College Life The word for College Life in the 1987-88 academic year was growth. In its first complete year on cam- pus, the organization went from an involvement of about 30 to that of over 100 individuals. College Life sparked the spiritual interest and com- mitment of many across campus through its out- reaches in the dorms and Greek houses, as well as in its general weekly meetings and numerous Bible studies. Established to facilitate spiritual growth among stu- dents and to help fulfill the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-20), College Life has exceeded its goals for 1987-88. In addition to large num- Lisa Sammetinger bers going to Christian con- ferences in Chicago and across Ohio throughout the year, a group of 15 attended the massive outreach pro- gram Operation Sonshine (sponsored by the inter- denominational Christian organization — Campus Crusade for Christ), in Day- tona Beach, Florida during Spring Break. It was awe- Wittenberg Christian Fellowship: (front) Kathcnno Mathis. Beth Laupp. Dcanne DeBastos, Jen Green, Doona Battles. Brenda Laurie. Juilee Croker. Angela Fowl- er, Sharon Pohlod-Bates. (second) Elizabeth Mumford, Steve Colder, Amal Hussein. Karen Biesenbach. Teresa Devroe, Chris DeTombe. (third) Stephanie Dubbs. Jackie Bland, Amy Fuchs, Holon Ham- brick. Laura Barkcnquast. Carla Thompson. Marcoy Baruch, (fourth) Rob Oiler, Bruco. Pete Cerow. Tern Skillings. Steve Roach. Anne Hutchinson. Cindy Olson. Jon Proc- tor. (back) Rob Hardman. Jennie Blackburn. Christine Riedthaler. Dan Lucas. Tom Zink. Jim Scoby. Larry. James Thomas. College Life: James Thomas (lying in front), (front row) Helen Ham- brick. Rob Hardman. Teresa Devroe. Deanno DeBastos. Karen Biesenbach. Atiya Ouraishi. Kris West. John Musgravo. Katherine Mathis, (second) Anne Hutchinson. Laura Lodge. Tracy Behrend. Amal Hussein. Marlene Andersen. Ellen West. Laurie Faulkner. Diana Bardon. Laurie Visco. Mike Mc- Creary. Julie Hauler, (third) Eliza- beth Kuchers (adivsor). Melanie Brooks (advisor). Michelle Holton, Shareso McIntosh. Laurie Beto, Michelle Young. Angela Fowler, Cindy Olson. Mitzi Bloom. Dawn Hughes, (back) Scott Zach (advisor). Rick Salazar. Amy Fuchs. Tolivar Wills. Stephanie Zonars, Rhonda Watkins. Carl Swank. Tim Green. Kimber Cramer. Kathy Roeser. C. R. Wil- leke. Heather Horn. Jason Brodehl. John Stroeh, Michael van der Breyen. some! said Freshman Rick Salazar, who attended the outreach. With an auspicious first year, the organization which advertises itself as Dynamic Christianity looked forward to seeing God do even greater things during its second year. By John M us grave Wittenberg Christian Fellowship — 241 pectrum Changes Publication Date Spectrum, an undergraduate journal of student writers is in its third year. The journal was started in 1985 to provide the Wittenberg student body with a place to publish the papers they've worked hard to perfect for professors. Subjects range from the art of Nazi Germany to the amount of snow in Buffalo, N.Y. in July. The editorial board, staffed by tutors of the Writer's Workshop, has worked hard to change the Publication date of Spectrum from Fall to Spring. In the past, the new issue was published in the Fall for the previous year. This year, after clearing difficult hurdles with the printing aspect of publication, the staff turned out the 1987 issue during Winter term. While working hard on that issue, work began on the 1988 issue — accepting submissions, reading them, typing them into the computer, pasting up the copy, and sending the final copy off to the printer. This process was new to the staff; in the past the Publications department of the University handled that end of the publication process. The 1988 issue made it to the printer in time to come back at the end of Spring term — all due to the hard work of the staff. 1988 Staff: Editor — Mary Insana Assistant Editor — Erik Schwab Anne Archer Ben Copeland Jennifer Groon Liz Shute Losloy Blankonship Dave Eamst Kelly O'Neill Melissa Witte Dee Darrow Advisor — Maureen Fry Kathenne Mathis Spectrum: (front) Melissa Witte. Kelly O'Neill. Ben Copeland, (back) Anne Archer, Liz Shute. Erik Schwab, Mary Insana. 242 — Spectrum The Wittenberg Review of Art and Literature is a journal concentrating on fictional, creative writing and art by Wittenberg students. The staff accepted applications, and then had the difficult decision of which poems, plays, short stories, and artwork to include. The cover for the journal was designed by Steve Snyder, a graphic design student who was also a member of the staff. The Wittenberg Review of Art and Literature Witt Review — 243 The Torch a t Spring Staff: (front) Phil Ciano. Keg Gahagen. Margaret Miller, (back) Bill Donkcwaltcr. Bnan Rushing. Nicki Democko. Peggy Tighe. Brad Bell. Jerry Kost. V inter Staff: Beth Kerber, Ken Cukier, Peggy Tighe, Dan Cable, Glenn O'Neill. Jerry Kest. (not pictured) Nicki Democko. Bill Denkewalter. Brian Rushing. Lisa Heather Kalb Heather Kali FALL STAFF WINTER STAFF SPRING STAFF Bob Billstono — Editor-in-Chief PoSfJY Tighe — Associate Editor Amy Swabb — News Editor Beth Kerber — News Editor Mindy Curtis — Features Editor Ken Cukier — Columns Editor Brian Rushing — Men's Sports Nickie Democko — Women's Sports Bill Denkewalter — Photo Editor Jim Young — Business Manager Jamie Moore — Advertising Editor Phil Downey — Assoc. Ad Editor Jerry Kest — Subscriptions Manager Mary Ann Mastri — Billing Manager Peggy Tighe — Editor-in-Chief Jerry Kest — Managing Editor Dan Cable — Associate Editor Brian Rushing — News Editor Beth Kerber — Features Editor Ken Cukier — Columns Editor Bill Denkewalter — Photo Editor Glenn O'Neill — Men's Sports Nickie Democko — Women's Sports Beth Pauly — Business Manager Karen McRowe — Subscriptions Manager Jamie Moore — Advertising Editor Patrick Hanna — Assoc. Ad Editor Mary Ann Mastri — Billing Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Enterline Heather Kalb Bruce Hager Steve Bennett Dan Hinkle Emily Greenberg Peggy Tighe — Editor-in-Chief (weeks 1-5) Brian Rushing — Editor-in-Chief (weeks 6-10) Jerry Kest — Managing Editor David Schult — News Editor Karen Heil — News Editor Margaret Miller — Features Editor Keg Gahagen — Features Editor Scott Vasey — Columns Editor Phil Ciano — Men's Sports Nickie Democko — Women's Sports Bill Denkewalter — Photo Editor Karen McRowe — Subscriptions Manager Jamie Moore — Advertising Editor Patrick Hanna — Advertising Editor Kathy McDorman — Advertising Assistant Beth Pauly — Business Manager (weeks 1-5) Dave Price — Business Manager (weeks 6-10) Emily Greenberg — Copy Editor 244 — The Torch The Wittenberg Torch was a student paper, pre- pared weekly by hard work- ing, dedicated staff mem- bers. These students decided what stories to cov- er, prepared layouts, devel- oped pictures and compiled articles to inform other stu- dents of what was happen- ing on campus. The Torch — 245 w.u.s.o. There is no doubt that every day. the efforts of W.U.S.O.'s 100 general staff members resulted in flipping countless albums for the Witt campus. The main focus of this staff was to provide the students with an alternative to the popular music style, and to tune them in to the music of tomorrow. Special presentations occurred every Friday night featuring groups such as Echo and the Bunnymen and REM. 89.1 246 — WUSO WUSO — 247 The Witt Yearbook Photo Editor Heather Kalb took a large percentage of the pictiores for the book including those she took on her trips to Duke and Costa Ri- Student Adviser Karen Galltgan was more than just a figure head. Here she checks over some proofs. Index Editor Sarah Johnston typed each and every student's, faculty member's, and administrator's name into the computer single- handedly. 248 — Yearbook 1987-88 Staff Jsa Sammetinger — Editor-in-Chief. Greek Alitor, Organizations Co-editor Caren Galligan — Student Adviser, Sports editor, History of Witt feather Kalb — Photo Editor Catherine Mathis — Darkroom Manager ill Hernandez — Student Life Co-Editor Christine Mausser — Student Life Co-Editor feather Moody — People Co-Editor ennifer Glaros — People Co-Editor Eric DeFife — Academics Co-Editor Kathy Jacobson — Academics Co-Editor Tracey Reider — Organizations Co-Editor Sarah Johnston — Index Editor Anne Archor Kim Dclcmos Susan Frank Patty Knall Becky Oppen Celiso Stemecker Photographers: Kathonne Mathis — Head Photographer Heather Kalb — Head Photographor Lisa Sammetinger Eric DeFife Heather Campbell Dave Grace Julie Gillis Kim Stickncy Racholle DoWolf Paula Osbun Carolyn Byrne Jennifer Glaros Jennifer Watts Katherine Mathis Organizations Editor Tracey Reider and Student Life Editor Jill Hernandez go through a box of pic- tures. One of the few times she didn't have her camora. Darkroom Managor and photographer Kathenne Mathis en- joys herself at a picnic in the hollow. 1987-88 Staff: (front) Susan Frank. Tracey Reider. Sarah Johnston. Ka- ren Galligan. (back) Jill Hernandez. I Christine Mausser, Lisa Sammet- inger, Kim Delemos, Heather Moody. Eric DeFife. Kathy Jacob- sen. (not pictured) Heather Kalb. Katherine Mathis. Katherine Mathis Peggy Tighe Editor Lisa Sammetinger snaps a picture at the Activities Fair. Yearbook — 249 Greeks ight from the start, the decision to go Greek or not to go Greek was one that had many freshmen torn. Once they decided to join a Greek organization many stu- dents still felt torn between their house and the many other opportunities and re- sponsibilities they found at Wittenberg. However, after the friendships developed most Greeks began to develop a deep tie to their house which would last throughout their life. Greek houses provided social events, support, and the opportunity to de- velop leadership skills. Despite these positives the campus was torn apart when the Greek system came under close scrutiny because the admin- istration felt it made adjustment to college during the freshman year difficult and was concerned about the negative impact of the Greeks on the Wittenberg academic climate. This concern came to a climax when the Phi Kappa Psi's were suspended for haz- ing. The Greek houses finished out the year and strengthened their ties with the ad- ministration, by developing a Statement of Understanding with the University. Katherine Matius Several Delta Sigs watch the Grcokcnd games An ADPi races around the cones towards the from the sidelines of the competition area on finish line in the tricycle race during the Woodlawn Avenue. Grcekend games. Kathenne Mathis 250 Greeks Division Greeks Division — 251 EaMDil ■MhE Alplia Drlta JJt 1 iT u 7 a HUU! Witt r u li r r n 11 u i u r r � i I ii Holly Binnig mans the voting table during Homecoming week and also proudly sits in front of the Pi's Homecoming banner. Ready for a theme party, some of the Pi's, including Mindy Curtis and Kimbor Cramor dross as aanastor 5 The Alpha Delta Pi House located at 1019 North Fountain Avenue, served as a second home to many of the members. The Pi's form a circle during so- rority sing in graduation hollow as parents and students listen during Parent's Weekend. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi — 253 A member of the Alpha Tau Ome- ga house prepared to do battle with The Alpha Tau Omega house sits the Fiji's in the bed race during on the corner of Woodlawn Avenue Greek Week. and Cassilly. Katherine Mathis Lisa Sammotinger Rob Harden, a member of the Al- pha Tau Omega house, prepares to lead a College Life meeting in the old field house. Lisa Sammetinger 254 — Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau The Alpha Tau Omega competitors with a bed made from a grocery cart prepare to race tho Fiji team who created their bed with bicy- cles. Katherine Mathis Alpha Tau Omega — 255 COUIINCKV� MTi«««e«J(BWKT|a oaw «0T.«0O :vi Allita X Drlta 2rIci (Tluipti'r fflittrnhrri Ituiun 511ij 1� !! )u« 'wnuiviit XCVOM : •� «s V-� � © � f U� 0 n Alpha Xi Delta i Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi |)elta has much to be proud -f for 1987-88. After a busy all term of senior wake-ups, •umerous philanthropy ac- |vities including a Cliff Park Cleanup and selling sick Aumor cards, and a Par- ents Halloween Party at luby Tuesdays, the Alpha 'i's headed into Formal ■lush full of excitement and Inthusiasm. Our hard work laid off with our largest lledge class in several ears — 27 new Alpha Xi's! )ur house didn't stop to rest we jumped back into the |wing of things with Aerobic lasses to raise money for lie American Lung Associ- ation, then tried our hand at owling with our Winter lose Bowl Semi-Formal, ur pledges took the house on A Trip to the Orient to get us all fired up for finals and senior comps. Back for Spring Term, we were hard at work coordinating a Dare to Bare Your Tan contest with the ATO's. The philanthropy project was a great success thanks to a huge campus turnout at Ruby's. For Spring Formal the chapter had a DO-It- Yourself-Tie Dye Party to make formal favors for our trip to BelleFontaine. We ended the term with a Mad River canoe trip and Bonfire followed by senior wills and Rowdy Chow. Once again the Alpha Xi's placed first overall in GPA's of Greek Houses. Xi best is yet to come! By Margaret Williams Dawn Rothrock and Michelle Simms have a groat time on Pledge Some of the Alpha Xi Deltas gather Night. together for a celebration. Five Alpha Xi's including Suzy Bau- Many of the sisters crowd the stairs er. Karen Ashton, and Dee Voss got in the Xi house for a celebration. together for a picture after a theme event. Alpha Xi Delta — 257 A view of the Beta house from Mc- Creight shows the house which is on the northern most edge of cam- pus. A view of the Beta house from Wood lawn Avenue shows several mcmbors' cars as well as the house letters proudly displayed. Lisa Sammetinger A member of the Beta house manuevors his tricycle around a cone during the Greek Week tri- cycle race. Beta Theta Pi 258 — Beta Theta Pi Katherine Mathis Beta Theta Pi — 259 8 'O 1 f W i- (Ilii (Onu'iut it it LI il lUittriili r r y 11 ni ur r i i 11( a , v m j Heather Kalb Chi Omega Chi-Omega had a very busy and active year, be- ginning with the house re- treat. Fall term started off with our annual Owl Howl party with the Fiji's (although this year's theme was Mock New Year) and with our annual pumpkin sale for our philanthropy. From all our hard work Fall term. Winter term brought us a fantastic new pledge class. Chi-O's were involved in Track, Lacrosse, Tennis, Softball, Swimming, Basket- ball, Field Hockey, Soccer, Cheerleading, and Flag Football. Beth Myer went to Nationals in Track, Allie Miller was very strong in Tennis, and Becky Oppen and Lendy Donnelly made the Mid-West Lacrosse team. Academically we had several Chi-O's chosen for Mortar Board, Education Honoraries, and Michelle Smith received a special award for being in the top ten of the class of 1989. Once again the Chi-O's had an outstanding year. Sally Utley, Becky Oppen. Stacey During Pledge Olympics, two Chi- Sullivan, Nancy Supper, Elizabeth O pledges dress active Mary Kirk Hallagan. and Sharon Sisk try to in a zany costume. keep warm at a football game. The Chi-O house which is at the The upperclass Chi-O's dress up Southeastern most tip of campus is for a rush skit during Winter term. here covered with a Winter torm snow. Tim Stadler Chi Omega — 261 Several DG's clown around in the living room during a house activity. Laurrc Faulkner gets a hug from Laura Mmning during a house event. Rachelle DeWolfe Delta Gamma Delta Gammas are easy to spot on campus. In the Fall, around Halloween, one can see them costumed and singing at all the Greek houses — something called Pumpkin Caroling. On a particular Saturday during Winter Term at the pool, fra- ternity and independent teams can be seen gearing up for the annual Anchor Splash. And, if one looks closely early one morning in the Spring, DG's, fraternity brothers, and independents are found shining up their golf clubs and taking off for the golf course for the pop- ular Dee Gee Tee Off. All of these fun activities help to raise money for Delta Gam- ma's philanthropy. Aid to the Blind. January 16th was a very special night for the DG's as they added thirty-three wonderful pledges to their house. Pledging meant smiles, new faces, and friendship. The pledges proved themselves as true Delta Gammas and were initiated as official sisters in April. Besides a very busy and interesting social life, the Delta Gammas were devot- ed to their studies as well. Winter and Spring Term brought new initiates to Pick and Pen. ODK. Education Honorary, plus twelve girls who made Dean's list with a 3.5 or above. After classes and on the playing field or in the gym, DG was represented in ten- nis. softball, swimming, la- crosse, field hockey, track, soccer, cheerleading, and flag football. The well rounded frater- nity of Delta Gamma was once again outstanding in every aspect on campus. By Anne Fisher The Delta Gamma house, with the sorority's symbol of the anchor over the front door is located on the South end of N. Wittenberg Ave- nue. Lisa Sammetinger Delta Gamma — 263 filifujmug fujqujuiflj H3i mo rxoi vxaa lili BJiag Heather Kalb Several members of the house in- cluding Stephen Gutsche and Lee Pettit work on a Statement of Un- derstanding with their Advisor. A view of the Sig House shows chairs on the roof and on the front porch for social gathering. Lisa Sammotmger Delta Sigma Phi The brothers of Delta Sig- ma Phi had an exciting and successful year. Extensive involvement by the brothers in a number of campus or- ganizations and leadership positions as well as strong participation in intramural sports made for an excep- tional school year. Events such as the Carnation Ball, pledge dances, SIG Day and the 5K run to benefit Osterlen Services for Youth, were all successful. A Win- ter and Spring pledge class totaling twenty five mem- bers was added to the Beta Iota Chapter. Delta Sigma Phi — 265 Afiong Ekong. loan Taylor, and Aisha Ghafoor clown around at a basketball game. The Deltas love to do things together v hich are fun and promote sisterhood. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Omicron Theta Chapter: (front) Afiong Ekong, Merady Wilson, Joan Taylor, (back) Jheri Allen, Aisha Ghafoor, Tangela Rease. (not pictured) Donna Odom and Aundrea Lundy, advisors. Freshman Michael Malone blows his way into first place at the 7th Annual Delta Sen- sational Talent Extravagan- za with his group Just Re- leased. Young ladies attend Formal Rush and receive information about the sorority's history, pub- lic service, and pledging pro- gram. 266 — Delta Sigma Theta Pas! members of Omicron Theta re- Ail dressed up and styling at the turn to support the talent show in Kappa Alpha Psi Ball in Dayton February. during April. Delta Sigma Theta This year has just been a great success, said Presi- dent Afiong Ekong. We've completed every program and goal we had set for our- selves. and everything went very well. Citing dedica- tion and organization as the key ingredients of Delta's great success. Treasurer Ai- sha Ghafoor exclaimed, This had definitely been a good year for Omicron The- ta. Once again the chapter's three biggest annual events yielded some of the most re- warding experiences. The 7th Annual Delta Sensation- al Talent Extravaganza held February 27 featured a variety of top talent from the Wittenberg campus and Springfield community. The campus-acclaimed group Just Released made its de- but and walked away with first place. More than $150 was raised for the sorority's national philanthropy, the Professor's Endowed Chair. The Gospel Extravaganza was held on May 6 in Wea- ver Chapel. Four communi- ty and campus choirs per- formed including Wittenberg's own Say AMEN Gospel Choir. Broadus Methodist Church. Highlight Baptist Church, and Fairstreet Christian Church. The Crystal T. Scott Endowed Memorial Schol- arship was awarded to Sophomore Bernadette Ev- ans for her outstanding leadership and commitment on campus and in the com- munity. The annual Del- ta Kappa Step Show took place May 21. It was co- sponsored by the Mu Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc. There was a phenomenal turnout from the campus and community and more than $80 was raised to benefit Omicron Theta's sponsor child. In ad- dition to its annual program- ming, the chapter instituted several new service proj- ects including bi-weekly Black Women's Forums, a Spring cleaning clothes drive, and movie or party nights in The Black Culture House. The chapter also be- gan sponsoring an African- American child in Mississip- pi, and working with a local girl scout troop. The Deltas also organized another moving memorial service to slain civil and human rights activist. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., on January 18. The Omicron Theta chapter con- sists of six energetic young Black women who are ac- tive on the campus and throughout the Springfield community. Each member is dedicated to public service and the betterment of them- selves and others. Secretary Merady Wilson said. Being a Delta is a very rewarding experience that goes past fun and good times. I'm helping others. I'm always busy, and I feel like I am contributing to this campus. Omicron Theta received its chapter in February 1981 and is nationally affiliated with Delta Sigma Theta So- rority. Incorporated, a pub- lic service sorority. By Joan Taylor Delta Sigma Theta — 267 Several Delta Zetas including Amy The senior members of Delta Zeta Fuchs and Heather Moody go hik- gather together for a group picture ing with some friends. on a formal occasion. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta's started off Fall term with tons of fun and great times. The major social event of the term was Hoedown. The evening was spent with an authentic square dance caller and lots of dancing. During Fall term the sisters also recog- nized those with high grades at the annual term Scholarship Dessert. Winter term brought 20 new faces as rush took the spotlight at the house. Presenting a skit at invitationals with a Love Boat theme, and finishing the rush events with a spe- cial Preference Dessert, the sisters welcomed the new pledges with a great Pledge Night. Various other activ- Tracy Behrond and Melinda Gra- ham enjoy Hoedown with their dates. ities during the term includ- ed Winter Scholarship Des- sert. Alumni Dessert, and the highlight, Winter For- mal. Formal was held in Co- lumbus at the Sheraton Inn. with music provided by Os- wald and the Herringbones. Preparing to say goodbye to the seniors, the classes held a special get-together, and the seniors relaxed with the Senior Class Picnic, a Sen- ior Dinner, and Senior Prophecies and Wills. The sisters spent a relaxing day Kassie Kennedy and another DZ sit on the floor in one of the rooms at the house and socialize. At Pledge Olympics, a member of the DZ House is a little taken ad- vantage of by tho new pledges. hiking in Hocking Hills State Park for Spring Formal. Ater the day was through, every- one enjoyed a cookout in Ash Cave. Ending the term, the house had sisters par- ticipate in the Crop Walk, raising $150, and collecting money for the Cancer So- ciety. There was also a Gil- ligan's Island theme party and a Scary-Doo Barbeque to end a great year. Delta Zeta — 269 Ml $ Ml (lamina JJlii Uu'la HUU1 lUittruhrru lluiurrsitii Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phj Beta house is lo- cated along Woodlawn Avenue next to Krieg Hall, the music build- ing. Heather Kalb, whose head peeps up overtop of some of the deco- rations. rides on the Homecoming float which took first place, with several other Gamma Phi's. Lisa Sammetinger Several members of Gamma Phi sell apples in the Union as a fund raiser. Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Working late into the night, the Gamma Phi’s including Chris Som- mer and Rhonda Grogg put the fin- ishing touches on their float. Eric DeFife Amy Kinnison and her mom talk to some friends at the Gamma Phi booth during AGORA. Amy's dad. President Bill Kinnison also spent the day at AGORA. Gamma Phi Beta — 271 Katherine Mathis 272 — Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Some members of Kappa Alpha Psi and friends stand on the sidewalks near the Union and watch tho Greekend Games. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi join in with members of other fraterni- ties and sororities and enjoy the Greekend Games. The Black Culture House serves as a gathering place for the entire campus and especially black stu- dents. Kathcnnc Mathis Michael Powe and other members of Kappa Alpha Psi watch the Greekend Games and socialize with some friends. Kappa Alpha Psi — 273 |f!i ft 1U fS Santlrfta (Chi Aljilia P) fl| ft O Xu Hrta (Chaptrr - oL.il IlAitMitAiiM r- . Air JrJ ‘“l WV A� � % n lMA% II.W% -� • iMP'if jftg|p it it ■- x $ Ctf lUittruhrrn 11 tuurrr.ttii M VIlUl VTUMIt MAW '� 3 mM% I MratlO.. 'IQV. AI � (jnX Jffii wa 0 LUvIaJaJ I AOM («UM. f % � M«.- • Ml � V%h«Ki TrCUAl I J' fll ft ft O fti A ffl illltltlllltli Ml •V'lt � SVi HAIfH«MV 4NM • N � l • W' « l, ••’AS. Lambda Chi Alpha Heather Kalb The Lambda Chi house sports a hammock on the front porch during Spnng term. .w Lisa Sammetinger A group of Lambda Chi's and a few friends don costumes to attend the ADPi Bewitching Bash. Jim Bauman. Paul Thomas, and Paul Fennesey get mellow at the ADPi Bewitching Bash. Heather Kalb A Lambda Chi attempts to work out a Statement of Understanding with the University with the help of the houso's faculty and alumni advisers. Steve Strachota. Lowell Michaelson. and Steve Hull jam during an air band competition. Lambda Chi Alpha — 275 . . B4K.� 1 • n MA«n Jk c VOOO CA KMlClL Kelso ! SCHAKAOin MOW� as,v The brothers gather before the The newest pledge class stands Keith Beals Run to Ohio Wesley- proudly on the front stops of the Fiji an ' to support Cancer Research. House. Some members of the house with The Fiji House, which is on the the Fiji flag on the run to Ohio Wes- Southern end of campus, sports a leyan. brother in the front window. Phi Gamma Delta The Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, at 20 West Femcliff, took great pride in its involvement in sports, philanthropy projects, and campus activities. With 54 brothers and 18 pledges. FIJI actively participated in ten varsity sports and the Rugby Club, with a major concentration in lacrosse, football, basketball, track, baseball, and golf. In in- amurals the Fiji's won The All Sports Trophy with a :ommanding lead over the closest competition. Fiji's also were active in other rampus affairs, such as Un- on Board, Greek Council and IFC. FIJI excelled in community services, by having a blood drive Winter term and a run from Wit- tenberg to Ohio Wesleyan with the game football for The American Cancer So- ciety Fall term. The annual FIJI pie throw helped raise money for the Arthritis Foundation during Spring term. Socially from the Own Howl New Years Eve Party in the Fall to the always memorable FIJI Island Weekend in May, the Sigma Chapter was able to round out a very productive, as well as busy year. Phi Gamma Delta — 277 Phi Kappa 278 — Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi — 279 Lisa Sammotingor The Sigma Kappa hosue with its beautiful white pillared front is lo- cated along North Fountain Ave- nue. Some of the Sigma Kappas, includ- ing Darcy Bergmanis and Trina Cedfeldt don their bandanas and scarves. Members of the Snake house in- cluding Margaret and Kate Cullen. Paulino Pennell, and Lori Bennett nde on the house float for home- coming. Sharon Kwan, Wendy Thomas, and Mamie Clay share the couch and a Diet Pepsi. Stacey Gannon wrings out her lat- est piece of art at a Sigma Kappa tie-dye party. Sigma Kappa — 281 IHiWO «or NOtVW imo !� � � •� C U i ii- itrvo on •( � jww« idittwo ninisnoooa If | is a j n i u g ft .i a qiujii gj Q? bb in nemo • � � s-O' xqit niog '•111 I€ nMOb'TMOl V Lisa Sammetinger Sigma Nu Freshman Counselor Aaron Carmack, a member of the Sigma A member of the Sigma Nu house, Nu house gives fellow counselors officiates during the bed race com- Cynthia Owens and Diane petition between the ATO's and tire Jagodich a big hug. Fiji's. Katherine Mathis The Sigma Nu House is located on the corner of North Fountain and Cecil Street and was recently bought and renovated. Sigma Nu — 283 Katherine Mathis Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is an organization that represents all the sororities of Witten- berg. It keeps the faculty and administration in- formed of the events of the sororities. This year Panhel- lenic Council organized So- rority Sing and had its own table at AGORA showing photographs of old and new members of each sorority. The philanthropy was a do- nation from each house to the March of Dimes. In the Fall, Panhellenic Council created the theme for Rush and the Rush compact that is given to the freshmen. Panhellenic Council: President — Jill Halliwel Vice President — Kim Benson 2nd V.P. — Lisa Hoover Secretary — Laura Croy Treasurer — Carrie Schwartz P.R. — Averil Smith General Rush — Christine Mawhinney Assistant Rush — Shelley Briggs Advisor — Lynn Wexler PANHEL: (front) Christine Mawhin- Averil Smith, Kim Benson. Shelley ney, Lisa Hoover, Michelle Riske. Briggs, Carrie Schwartz, Laura Michelle DiCresce. (back) Lynn Croy, Jill Halliwel. Wexler, advisor. Raellyn Williams. 284 — Panhellenic IFC At the Panhcl Ice Cream Social. Michelle DtCrosce scoops Ice Cream for some of the sorority members. Advisor, Lynn Wexlor. Assistant Rush Chair. Shelley Briggs. Gen- eral Rush Chair. Christine Mawhinney. and Panhel President Jill HaUiwel. Katherine Mathis Some of the ADPi pledges enjoy thomselves at the Panhel Ice Cream Social. Dean Thompson, a Delta Sig, held the position of Vice President of IFC for the 1987-88 year. Lisa Sammetinger IFC IFC Officers: President — Rob Garrison Vice President — Dean Thompson 2nd V.P. Rush Chair — Tim Runk Secretary Treasurer — Rich Bottinari Panhellenic IFC — 285 Pledge Olympics The Sigma Kappa Pledges go all Two Chi-O pledges dress a blind- out cheering lor their house during folded active. Mary Kirk in zany the competition, attire. Heather Kalb Heather Kalb Several Gamma Phi Beta Pledges, dress active Stephanie Rath. Stephanie is obviously enjoying the special treatment. Heather Kalb In the three-legged race, teams from the Chi-O. Sigma Kappa, and ADPi houses race for the finish line. Heather Kalb j A Sigma Kappa Pledge comes up • for air covered in flour after trying j to retrieve the hidden object in the tin. 286 — Pledge Olympics Heather Kalb Pledge Olympics — 287 Katherine Mathis ! The FIJI entry into the Greekenc Games bed race competition con- sisted of a mattress and three bi- cycles. Competitors from two different fra- ternity houses compete in the tri- cycle race as a part of the Greekend Games. Katherine Mathis 288 — Greek Council Greekend Greek Council Sponsors Grcckcnd Greek Council changed the traditional Greek Week to Greekend, which was a huge success. It consisted of a weekend full of brand new Greek games, a cook- out, an air band competi- tion, and a performance by the popular reggae band. Identity. Greek Council was also pleased to present a Dating Game at Ruby Tuesday's which was fun for both the participants and the spec- tators. But social events were not all that Greek Council programmed. It participated in several phi- lanthropies, such as the presentation of a check to Broad Dust, an organization for the unfortunate people of Springfield. The money was raised by every Greek House that dedicated its dinner money from one meal. Many Greek Council representatives also partic- ipated in a clean-up spon- sored by C.J. Brown Damn and Reservoir and Buck Creek State Park. Finally, the faculty dinner night which Greek Council spon- sored was fun and success- ful in bringing Greeks and faculty together. By Martha Orbovich A member of the band that played during Greekend plays the key- boards. A group of DG s including Laura Botto. Jen Embree. Amy Tatman. and Kim Oches watches the com- petition. Katherine Mathis Greek Council: (front) Bill McCray (games committee chairman). Marth Orbovich (P.R.), Laura Lodge (V.P.), Debbie Fisher, Mindy Knoll Caryn Roman, (second) Lee Johnson. Jim Klonko (advisor). Jim Donahue. Tom Crccca (President), Rob Stophens. Deb Schwarz, Melissa Witte. KUB. (back) Rich Hoffman. Mike Tooley (Secretary). Eric Hills. Amy Heaney. Nancy Supper, (not pictured) Karen Haddad (Treasurer). Katherine Mathis Greek Council Greekend — 289 INDEX Aaron, Kristen King Abbey, Kristina S. 137 Abbot, Stephen Michael Abell, Kristen B. Able. Cynthia A. Abma, Dr. John S. 153 Ackley, Kristina M. 137 Adams, Julia Kay 137 Adams. Nancy Lynn Adams. Theodore Lee Adeen. Jamil Basir Adler, Mrs. Jack Aey, Richard John Aguilar, Grace Guadalupe 127 Ahern, Mrs. Marilyn L. Aitken, Jennifer Louise 119 Akins. Ms. Lon M. Albers, Karin Elizabeth 127 Albright, Michelle Denise Albright, Mr. Clarence V. 153 Aldinger, Craig Donald Aldinger, Mr. Alan L. Alexander, Bradford James Alexander. Kerry Lee Allard. Rachael Jessica 137 Allbeck. Dr. Willard D. Allein, Suzanne Marie 137 Allen. Herman 127 Allen. Jeri Michon 127 Allen, Scott T. 137 Allison. Steven Ray Allman, Mrs. Shirley A. Allomomg, Robert Forest Allwardt, Karen Emilie 127 Althouse, Dee Ann 137 Altig, Carrie Ann Amato. Jason Robert Ames, Michele Renee Amsler, Jeffrey Beryl Andersen. Marlene Gail 12 Anderson. Carole Michele Anderson, David Bruce Anderson. Deborah Gail Anderson. Dr. Douglas R. 153 Anderson. James Daniel Anderson, Joseph Dean Anderson. Matthew James 137 Anderson. Michael Philip Anderson. Monica Lynn Anderson, Mrs. Jane F. Anderson. Suzanne M. Andren, Christine Joy Andrews, Elizabeth K. 137 Andrews, Paige Rene 127 Ankrom, Dr. Jeff A. Ansari, Ramin Antenucci, Laura Helen Anthony. Jillian Edwards Anthony. Lori Ann Antonio. Leighton M. Antoon. Gregory Joseph 137 Apgar, Kimberly Anne Appelman, Nicole 137 Appleby. Lynne Mario 119 Archbold, Lisa Anne Archer, Anne Renee Arena, Dr. Linda L. Armentrout. Mrs. Ruth A. Armour. Jennifer Susan Armstrong, Amy Webb Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Polly Alane Arnott, Andrew Scott Artzbergor, Meg Adair Aschauer, Karl Andrew Ashton. Karen Elizabeth 119 Assad, Dina Marie 137 Auman, Mrs. Russell F. Aumen. Mark Allan 119 Austin, Adam Paul Auton, Miss Vera Auzenbergs, Lisa Diana 137 Aveni. James Vincent Baar, Ann Elizabeth Babin, Mary Catherine Bahlau. Bridget Marie 137 Baier, Jeanette Marie Bailey. Marcey 127 Bailey, Mrs. Patricia Bailey. Mrs. Jane A. 153 Bailey, Orapin Ann 127 Baillie. Scott James Baker. Carrie-Jo Baker. Jamie Blair 137 Baker. Kristin Elaine Baker. Mr. John Robert Baker. Mrs. Rebecca N. Baker, Tamala Michele 127 Baldridge. Brad Robert Ball. Greg Michael Balliet, Dr. Conrad A. 153 Ballsrud, Sara Lynn Balme. Amy Ellen 127 Banas. Paul Michael Banasiak, Edward Bangs, Robert Lankford 127 Banks, Teri Lynn Bankson, Stephanie Sue 127 Baracka, Cheryl Anne Barch. Mrs. M. Louise Barcroft, Adam Marshall Barden. Edwina Jo 127 Bardon, Diane Kayo 127 Barger. James Arnold Barger. R. Christopher Barkenquast. Laura R. Barnard. Scott Anton Barnes, Mrs. Betty F. Barnett. Hugh Wilson Barnette. Mr. Horise G. Barnhart. Mr. Anthony J. Barone. James Lee Barone. Robert David Barr, Mr. Blue Barren, Anne Michelle Barrett, Anthony Dean Barrow. Christopher J. Barton, James M. 137 Baruch, Mary Corinne Bates. Sharon Mario Battista, Holly Lyn Battles, Deena L. 119 Batty, Susan Leslie Bauer. Ruth Desiree 119 Bauer. Susan Lynn Baughman. Jennifer 137 Bauman. James Rannolls 119 Bauschard, Denise Marie 119 Baust. David Keri 127 Bayer. Robin Marie 127 Beacom, Miss Cindy L. Beadles. Mrs. Hazel M. Beals, Bradley Douglas Beatty, Beth Ellen Beatty. Kimberly Blair Beatty, Mrs. Betty J. Beatty, Steven G. 137 Beaver. Kevin Robert Bechtel, Sharon Ann Beck. Ms. Nancy G. 153 Bedacht, Jonathan Lee Beddard, Cameron Wade 119 Behrend, Tracy Anne Behrman, Dr. Cynthia F. 153 Beke. Heidi Ella 127 Belcher, Thomas Bradly Bell, Bradley Stuart 137 Boll, Heather E. Bell, Jonathan Daniel 127 Bell. Mrs. Lena L. Bell. Mrs. Regina L. Bell, Pamela Sue Bella, Mrs. J. Igor Bellow. Laurie Beth Bellflower. Joseph F. Beltran, Rosanne Benbow. Courtney Jay 137 Bender. Mr. Jan O. Benne, Mr. Kenneth G. Bonne, Mrs. Patricia R. Bennett, David John Bennett. Dr. Linda L. M. Bennett, Dr. Timothy A. Bennett, Elizabeth Lord Bennett. Steven Michael 137 Bennyhoff, Jodi Ann Beno, Mark James Beno. Matthew J. Benson, Kimberly Sue 119 Berchert, E. Stefan Borchtold, Sandra Ruth 12 Bercik. Melissa Joan 127 Beresh, Laura Michelle 12' Bergen. Kathleen Ruth Bergmanis, Darcy Harkness Bernard. Richard Edwin Berndt, Joel Allen Bernhard, Timothy A. Bernhardt. Bela Andras Berry, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Stacie Lynn 127 Betlor, Marianne Louise Beto, Laura Ann 119 Bettcher, Hallie Louise Betz, Joann Rose Bevilacqua. Brooke Ann 2 Bhola, Lisa Rajani 119 Bianco, Anthony Robert K Bianco, Kenneth Robert Bibart. Richard Todd Bieger. Janine Marie Biegner, Christine Lynn Biesenbach, Karen Grace 127 Biles. Laura Lynn Billstone, Robert John Bindley, Dr. Joe H. Bing, Marcus Monroe Bingham. Carrie Marie Binnig, Holly Loraine Birle, John George 119 Birsinger, Thomas Scott Bishop. Mrs. Myrtle D. Bixel. Curtis Evan Blackburn, Jennifer Gray Blackie, Heidi Rebecca 13 Bladh, Dr. Katherine L. Bladh, Dr. Kenneth W. 153 Blake. Kenneth Patrick Blakenship. Lesley Anne Blatchford, Matthew H. Blocher, Kathryn Eileen 11 Bloom, Michele Rene 137 Bloomhardt, Mrs. Paul Blue, Douglas Jason Boatman, Elizabeth Ann Bobb, Lisa Ann 127 Boblitt, Janet Sue Bodenberg, Mrs. Emmett T Bohn, Michael James Bolender, James Peter Bolender, Mrs. Edna Bolin. David George Bolin. Mrs. Bertha M. Boling. Dr. T. Edwin 153 290 uling, Kimberly Diane oilman, Peter Douglas oils. Dr. Nathan J. .oils, Mrs. Imogene L. oltz, Jill M. 137 : nifield, Vicki Ellen 119 onner, Kenneth M. orders, Mr. Daniel R. otch, Dr. Beatrice H. • otto, Laura Lea dttonari, Richard Samuel oudeman, Katharine Ann , 137 oughan, Troy Lee ourne, John M. ove, Daniel Joseph owen. Eric Todd bwen, Scott Liles 13. 119 owers, Linda Kay owles, Mrs. Sam owman. Alexandra Kip owman, Bret Louis owman, Charles Bradley owman, Marcia Lynne owshor, Cheryl Ann 119 oynton, Kristina Leigh oysel, Mrs. Marjorie L. racken, Kenneth Michael radbury, William Allen 137 rady, Kathryn Dawnell raggs, Darya Jean rainerd, Lori Lynn 127 rant, James Michael rant, Theresa Marie 138 rauer, Douglas Jay razie, Stuart Charles redemeier, Steven David rems, Robert Ronald rewer, Cherie Rose 119 riggs, Andrew Robson riggs, Michele Lyn •righam. Rev. Edwin R. rinkman. Daniel Todd rinkman. Dr. Elizabeth A. 153 •rocke, Elizabeth Anne 138 •rodehl, Jason Wayne •rodrick, Jessica Mills •rokaw, Ann Iddings 138 •rookings. Dr. Jeffrey B. irooks, Mrs. Patricia A. rosoy, Mr. Dewey R. rougher. Kathryn Emily Srowder, April Eileen 127 frown, Anthony Jordan 127 frown, Benght Leonard frown, David Alan frown, David Lawrence frown. Dr. Clifford E. frown. Dr. E. Leonard frown, Kristin E. 127 frowne, Peter David 138 Brueck, Scott Edward Brueckner, John Wesley Bruemmer, Amy Tirese Brush. Lesley Anne Bryan, Albert Buchanan, Douglas John 128 Buchy, Mrs. Ruth Buck. Brian David 2 Buckner, Dewey Darnell Buehler. Marc Nicholas Bulford, Jennifer Tyler 138 Bunce, Mary Susan Burau, Julie Ann 138 Burcham, Mrs. Carmelita M. Burke. Christopher F. Burkhart, Mr. Elvin Burley, Mrs. Roesmarie Burnes, Priscilla Anno 138 Burnet. Stephanie Burnham. David Lee 138 Burns, Andrew Michael 138 Burns. Ann Elizabeth Burns. Yvonne Marie 128 Burrall, Wiley Driggs Busarow, Dr. Donald A. 153 Buscomi, Dr. William I. Buschle, Elizabeth Gail Bush, Jennifer Marie Bush, Mr. Everett H. Butler, Errett James 138 Butler. Kimberly Rae Butzu, Walter Kenneth Buys, Edmund Byrne, Carolyn Jean 138 Byrne, George Robert Byrne, Kimberly Cook Cable, Daniel James Cagann, Robert Bradly 138 Colder, Christopher A. Colder, William John 119 Call, Mr. Reginald Callahan, Mr. Walter F. Callis. Rebecca Louise Calvert, Ms. Judith D. 153 Campbell. Darin Hanna Campbell. Dena Gayle Campbell, Heather Lynn 138 Campbell. Jerry Richard 128 Campbell, Mr. Lewis C. Canady. Mr. William Caplinger, Lara Yvonne Carabott, Michael Anthony Cardwell. Todd Nelson Carell. Caroline French 119 Carleton, Caroline Godley Carlson, Heidi Marie Carmack. Aaron G. 128 Carpenter, John David Carroll, Denise Marie Carson. Barbara Lynne Carsonie, Christina Eve Carter. Charlotte E. Carter, Trina L. 138 Casale, Tyra Lynn Casanova, Valerie Suzanne 138 Case, Keith Anthony 128 Casey. Carol Elizabeth 138 Casey, Jean Marie Casey. Timothy Patrick Castillo, Mrs. Charyl L. Casto, Jr.. Mr. Warren M. Cawood, Shuly Xochitl 138 Cedfeldt, Trina Ann Celms, Dr. Peter Cerow, Peter Torrence Cerreta, Richard A. Chamberlain. Traci Leigh 138 Chambers, John E. Chambers. Mia Madelyn Chambers, Mr. Eddie L. Chan, Ewe Teik 119 Chapman, Bradley Johann Chapman, Mrs. Phyllis A. Charckon. Mrs. Lillian A. Charles, Mrs. Corrine Joy 153 Chatfield, Jr„ Dr. E. Charles Cheema, Dr. Balwir S. Chillinsky, Daniel John Chirico, Karen Marie Chiti, Melissa Jane Chiu, Kevin Yau Too Christenson, Patricia Lynn Ciano, Phillip Anthony Cicolani, Jerry A. Clemins, Elizabeth Lynn Ciesick, James Michael Cimenti, Rosa Maria Anne Claggett. Alice Linnea 138 Clare. Suzanne Ralene 138 Clark. Aaron James Clark, Jeffrey Randall 119 Clark. John Hunter Clark. Karen Lee 128 Clark, Kelly Ann Clark. Kimberly Anne Clawson. Donna Lynn Clay. Margaret M. 119 Clay. Scott Dana Cleary, Jean Marie Cleary, Nancy Ellen Clemenic, Tracey Ann 119 Clinger, Christine M. Clinger. Jeffery Robert Cloyd, William Allen Coates, Amy Lynne Coats, Dana Lynn 119 Cobau, Dr. William Cobau, Mrs. Judith S. Cobrda. Analia Cochran. Douglas Michael 138 Cochran. Roberta Anne Coffee, Glenn Neitz Coffie, Mr. Everett D. Coimbre. Alexis Javier Coleman, Sara Elizabeth 128 Collier, Christopher E. Collins, Carolyn C. 138 Collins. James Vincent Collins. Julia Loraine Collins. Scott Howes Colvin, Mrs. Penelope A. 153 Comerford. Mrs. Sandra S. 153 Compton, Benjamin N. Conrad. Jill Renee Converse, Elizabeth Guy 119 Conway, Earl Edward Conway, Keri Ann Cook, David Alan Cook, David Leo Cook. Jennifer Robin Cook, Trina Lee Cooke, Emily Pratt Cooke. Rachel Forsythe 138 Cooper, Candeus Anne Copeland, Benjamin James Copeland, Dr. Warren R. Corder. Wendy Ann 138 Cornelius. Robert Daniel Cornell. Kevin Lee Cornett, Dr. Claudia E. Corrigan. John Michael Corrigan. Mary Eileen Cothran. Dr. J. Ann 153 Cotter, Daren James Coulter, Paula Dianne Courtney, Barbara Ann 119 Coutsolioutsos, Soterios D. Covell. Kevin David Covington. Herbert Hunt Cowen, Andrew Philip Cox. Christina Lynn 128 Cox, Daniel Joseph Cox, Donna Marie Cox, Ms. Mary E. 153 Cox, Susan Coy, Katherine K. 138 Craddock, David William Cragor, Kendra Denise Craig, Laura Marie Cramer, Kimber Lee Crandall. Brian Edward Crandall. Miche Lynn Crans, David Andrew Crawford. Andrew Brent Crecca. Thomas Walter Crops, Daniel Edward 291 Crimaldi, Steven C. 139 Crites. Barbara Lee Crites, Pamela Michele 139 Croci. Stephen John Crockett, Frederick Guild Croker. Julice Ann Croll. Jennifer C. 139 Cronan. Michael O. Cronin. Jennifer Lynn 139 Cropp. David H. Crossman. Goeffrey Sean 128 Croston. Christopher E. 119 Crow. Mr. Paul R. Croy. Laura Marie 6 Crum. Nancy Faye 139 Crumble. Shaunte Deneen 128 Cukier, Kenneth Neil Culbertson. Roger William Cullen. Katherine Syme Cullen. Margaret Wells Cullers. Michael James Cummins, Christina Ann 128 Cunningham, Dr. Robert O. Cunningham, Robert Wesley 128. 153 Current. Mr. Max L. Curry. Dr. Howard M. Curry. Rusty Allen Curtis. Jeffrey Allan Curtis. Melinda Robine Cutler, Dr. Robert S. 154 Da Cruz, Jose A. Dabaro. Kevin Andrew DaBastos, Deanne Victoria Dacek. Raymond Francis Dadio, Stacia Judith Dailey. Jeffrey Scott 128 Dallas. Mark Bryant 120 Damaser, Mr. Harvey G. Damm. Gregory David Danley, Jeanne Ann Darrow, Deanne Sears Datner. Ellen Linder Daunt. Casey Ann Davidson. Laura Ellen Davis. Dr. William E. Davis, John Haden Davis. Kathryn C. Davis, Mark C. Davis. Mrs. Christine Davis, Mrs. Helen Davis. Ms. Sandra K. Davis. Rebecca Arlene 120 Dawson. Bradley Edward Dawson. Jonathan D. 139 Dawson. Mr. Steven C. Dawson, Patrick B. Dawson-Witt. Ms. Ellen Day. Carol Lynne 128 Day. Douglas LeRoy Day, Michelle Renee 139 Day. Mrs. Lynne B. Day. Thomas Richard Dayka. Dr. Ernest Deam. Jana Lynne 128 Debburman. Shubhik Kumar 139 Debuty. Mrs. Margaret R. Decker, Kelly Ann 4. 139 DeCroce. Douglas Scott Deeds. Stephanie Joyce DeFife, Jon Eric 120 DeFranceaux, Courtney Kengla 139 Dehne. Wendy Gordon 139 Dehner, Daniel Allen Dejong, Christopher T. Delanglade. Dr. Ronald A. 154 Dellapina. Timothy Thomas Dellovade, Denise Renee Delmos. Kimberly Anise DeLoe, Peter Tatro Demarco. John Paul 139 Demers, Alison Anne 128 Democko, Dominique Denkewalter. William Francis 139 Dennery. Erin Allyson 120 Denny, Dixie Lee 128 Depferd. Michelle Raye Derr. Ms. Betsy DeTombe. Melissa Anne DeTombe, Mr. Christopher R. Detty, Carrie Ellen 128 Devanney. Katharina E. 139 Deveroe. Teresa Lynn DeVinney, Susane Anne DeWolf, Rachelle Ann 12 Diamond. Christopher P. Dice. Dr. Cora K. Dice. Dr. Stanley F. Dicke, Mark Carl Dicken. Mrs. Judith E. Dickerson, Jr., Mr. F. Kenneth DiCresce, Michelle Marie Diehl. Mrs. Jeanne E. Diemer. Candace Ann 128 Dietrich, Mrs. Cynthia Dietz. Mathea Kristin 128 Dietz, Ms. Sharon L. 154 Dillahunt, Mrs. Betty J. Dillon. Richard Snowdon DiMarco, Barbara Ann Dimitroff, Mr. James J. Dissanayake, Rohana 139 Ditslear, Cynthia Sue Dixon. Dr. Kent H. Dixon. Dr. Mimi S. Dixon. Kristine Kelley Dixon. Ms. Christine R. Dodds, Ms. Carol A. Dodson. Mr. Norman E. Dolbeer. Dr. Robert C. Dollhopf. Dr. William E. 154 Dominick, Dr. Charles A. 154 Dominick. Ms. Nancy U. Donahue, Christopher J. Donahue. James Edward Donathan, Wendel Earl 120 Donnelly, Londy Rae Donnelly. Megan Catherine 139 Doorley, George Patrick Doran, Janet Lee 139 Dorsch. Peter Moore Dorsey, Patrick John Dose. Jennifer Jean 120 Dotson, Heather Leigh 120 Doty. Kristin Ann 128 Dougher. Christopher P. Dowell, Todd Charles Dowling. Dineen Kathryn Downey. Philip A. Downs, Marion Louise Drabenstott, Richard Hiram Drabik, Stanley David Draeger, David Alan Drager, Gregory Joseph Driggs. Forest Townsend Driscoll. Mr. Christopher J. Drugan. Jonello Kathryn 139 Dubacher, Claudine G. 128 Dubacher, Monique E. Dubs, Stephanie Ann 128 Duff. Jennifer Louise Duffy. Elizabeth Ann Dulin, Gina G. 139 Dulin, Michael H. Dunbar. Mrs. Ethel S. Dunbar. Susan Elizabeth Duncan. Vicki Lynn 129 Dungan, Mr. Edward M. 154 Dunifon, Mr. Don M. Dunn, Sharon Irene Dunnick. John Benjamin 139 Dunphy, Kevin Joseph Dupuy, Juliet M. 139 Durben, Wendy Suzanne 139 DuRoss, Andrew David DuRoss, David John Dye, David Keith Dye, Gregory Stewart Eagle. Keith Allen Earley. Ellisa Mozelle Earnst, William David Eastman, Lori Anne Ebert, Christopher F. 120 Eberts, Mrs. Phyllis A. Echols. Keith Lee 129 Edsall. Leah Ann Edwards. Mrs. William M. Edwards. William David Efremoff, Anne Elizabeth 129 Eiken, Kai P. 139 Eilert, Sharon Denise 139 Eimer. Dennis Jan Eimer, Dr. Erhard O. Eisenman, Dawn Marie 135 : Ekong, Aliong 120 Eksten. Elisabeth S. 120 Eldredge, Cynthia Lynn 129 Elerick. Sean Patrick Elliott. Mrs. Geneva A. Elliott. Tricia Lynne Ellis. Mrs. Shirley Ann Elrod, Michael Robert 139 1 Elsass, Lynn Marie Embree, Jennifer C. Emerson, Scott Emmons Engle. Caryl Susanne 129 Engle. Mr. Charles V. Engle. Mr. Roy Engstrom, Jennifer Lynn Enlow, Mr. Stephen N. Eno. Jane Ina Enterline. Andrew John Entorf. Mrs. Regina P. 154 i Epporly, Kathryn Korine Erb, Heather Coletta Eriksen, Hans Charles Ermarth, Michael Joseph Ernst. Herbert Eric Eshelman, Adrienne Anne Esposito. Lisa Catherine Essig, John Carl Estes, Jill Allison Etienne, Gabriel F. 139 Eutsler, Mrs. Luella S. Evans. Bernadette Evans. Kristin Lee Evans, Laura Ann 139 Evans, Lauren Ann 140 Evans, Ms. Pamela S 154 Evenstad. Mark Bradford 140 Everett, Lisa Beth Everhart, Julie Ann Everhart. Mr. Daniel L. Everingham, Philip Alan Ewald, Mark Campbell 129 Ewing, Lauren E. 140 Eyman, Douglas Andrew Faber, Dr. J. Arthur 154 Faber, Mrs. Trudy Fagerberg. Karin Dawn 140 Farinet, Mr. J. Douglas Farley, Matthew G. 292 Farmer. Christine Ann Farnbauch, Pamela Jean Farrar, Anne Christine 140 Farrell, Timothy James � Fauber, Erin Nixie 140 • Faulkner, Laura Jo i Fauver, Laura Knox Fauver, Megan Lewis ' Fay, Christopher R. Fazio, David James 129 ] Fazio, Lisa Marie 140 (Federwitz, Lori Ann Feith, Eveline 140 Felker, Anne Caroline i Fellion, Gerald Nicolaas I Fennessy, Paul Edward 120 I Fenno, Ms. Shelley J. I Ferdinand, Benjamin A. j Ferin, Michelle Renee 120 : Ferin. Mr. Michael J. I Fernandez, Ms. Debra L. Ferrer, Marissa Lee 140 • Fethke, Nancy Ann 120 Fetters, John Robert iFettrow, Wilhelmina ! Fewster, Lori Lynn Fickert, Dr. Kurt J. Fiffick, Mary Alexis Fikenbine, Ryan Dale Finnerty, Beth Ann Finnerty, Michelle Lynn Finney, David Michael 140 Finney, Deborah Kay Finster, Dr. David C. Firestine, Deborah Lynn 140 Fischel. Jonathan Robb Fischer. Christopher R. Fischer, Thomas J. Fisher, Anne 129 Fisher. Christina M. 120 Fisher, Deborah Kay Fisher, Jennifer R. Fisher, Michael Lloyd Fisher, Miss Ilo Fisher, Mr. Jeffrey C. j Fitch, Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick, Timothy Phillip Flackor, Mrs. Terry L. Flajnik, Dr. Barbara A. 154 Flannery, Christine Marie Flauto, Patricia Ann 140 Flickinger, Dr. Richard S. Flynn, Daniel D. F. 140 Flynn, David Timothy 140 Flynn, Stephen Patrick Fochler, Stephen Helmut Fogarty, Mrs. Sharon S. Folk. Valerie Jean 140 Fomby, Christopher S. Ford. Dianna M. 140 Ford, Mark William Ford, Ms. Julia Ford, Nicholas Forsyth, Jennifer Spence Fort, Sandra Lee Fortuna, Eric Tripp Fothergill, Mrs. Olivia C. Foushee, Angela Renee Fowler. Angela Renee 129 Fox. Richard Allen Francis. Stuart Douglas Francis, Thomas William Frank, Susan Jane Franklin, Dr. Lillian C. Franks, Tamara Jeanne 129 Fransen, Christopher P. Franz, Karla Louise 120 Frasca, Dr. Albert J. Frazer, William A. Frazier. Anne Elizabeth 2. 129 French. Sara Ann 129 Freshour, Craig Edward Freshour, Mrs. Sandra F. Freyhof, Shawn Michael Frey tag, Jennifer Dawn 140 Fribley, Lisa Joan 120 Frick, Dane Chambers 140 Friedman. Hugh Robert Fritzsche. Peter Bartley 129 Fry, Mrs. Maureen S. 154 Fry, Ms. Robin E. Fuchs, Amy Annette Fulakis, Elizabeth A. 140 Fulmer, Miss Mary Ellen Fultz, Mrs. Debra Ann Funderburg, John Adam Funderburg, William Thomas Furbee, Jeffrey Scott Furry, Jane Marie Gabele, Mrs. Dorothy Gaddis, Charles Arthur Gadiano, Wilhelm F. 120 Gaffield, Mr. Gary D. 154 Gaffney, Margaret Ellen Gage. Charles Quincy 140 Gagliardi, Lisa Marie 140 Gagliardi, Raymond Joseph Gagnon, Michele Renee 140 Gahagen. Kathleen Erin 140 Gahm, Mary Melissa Galambush, Andrew Watson Galbraith. Christopher M. Galehouse, Jane Susan 129 Gallant. Marcie Kimberly 140 Gallienne, Robert Lee 120 Galligan, Karen Lynn Gannon. Stacey Leigh Gansle, Kathleen P. 120 Gant. Stephen Paul Gantz, Leslie Shaw Garcher, Lorraine Lynn Garcia. Michelle Dianne 140 Garcia, Mr. Victor M. Gardner. Justin McHard 140 Garland. Mr. Cebert C. Garland. Mr. Jesse W. Garrety, Grace Marie Garrison. Mrs. Marcia A. Garrison, Robert Donn Gasbarre, Michael Joseph Gase, Ms. Julie M. Gastincau, Karen Ann Gotland, Stephen Ford 129 Gatsos. David Duke Gay, James B. Gebhart, Krista Lynn Geil, Ms. Peter G. Genszler. Andrew David 140 George. Robert Emerson Georges. Jr., Dr. Corwin A. Gerrard, Dr. Thomas A. 154 Ghafoor, Ashia Renee 120 Ghaphery. Keith Alfred Gibboney, Mr. Paul R. Gibson. Kathleen Gilcrest, Anne McDowell 140 Gilcrest. Virginia W. Gill, Mrs. Mary Ellen 154 Gillis, Julie Anne 140 Glaros, Jennifer Lynn 141 Glasoe, Dr. Paul Glenn. James Edward 141 Goan, Kristen Marie Godfrey. Lynn Godwin, Brian Gilbert Goheen, Mr. Mark L. Goldberg, Steven Harris Goldenetz, Angela Michelle 141 Golder, Stephen James 120 Goldie, Ms. Jennifer M. Goodale, Jeffrey Todd Goodrich, Paul Ashby Goodwin. Donald Edward Gopel, Jolene Karen Gordon. Karl Douglas Gordon. Mario Richard Gordon. Mr. Donald R. Gormlcy. Kevin Patrick 129 Gornall, Melissa Anne Gornicki, Lisa Marie Goss, Valerie Lee 129 Gotoh, Eichi 141 Gouge. Andrea Louise 141 Gould, Douglas T. Goulet, Dr. Janet C. Gounaris, Anastasia E. Grabowsky, Mark William 141 Grace. David Hamilton Grace, Rebecca Ann Graf, Debra Lynn Graham. Jennifer Marie 141 Graham, Melinda Jane Graham, Mrs. Charles D. Grammas, Margaret Ellen Grarnmer, Marian E. 129 Granito, Paul Francis Gray. Cynthia Leigh 141 Gray. David Caulkins Gray. Jeanne Marie Gray. Jill Carol Gray. Richard Martin Greavos, Elizabeth Susan Green. Jennifer Bell 129 Green, Thomas Griffith 141 Green, Timothy James Greenberg. Emily Joy 120 Greene, Carolyn Connor Greenfelder, Chris Glenn Gregg. Sarah Roberts Grell, Michael Edward Gren, Jon Paul Griest, Tad Allen Griffin, Mrs. Zetta Mae Griflis, Ricky Terrell 141 Griffith, Brent Joseph Grim. Derek Hov land 141 Grimes, Miss Sarai M. Grimm. Michele Louise 141 Grogan. Brian Anthony Grogg, Rhonda Sue Groomes, Shawn Timothy Gros, Karen Elizabeth Grose, Jay Todd 141 Grosh, Ms. Joanna R. 154 Grove, Mrs. Aweda W. Gruebmeyer, Kathryn Anne 129 Grumhaus, Andrew Spiess Grutka, Michael D. Guldenzopf, Jon Joseph 8 Gumedc, Thembinkosi Gump, Kevin Paul 141 Gumport. Mrs. Emerson D. Gustafson. Kendra Ann Gutheil, David Scott 129 Guthrie, Mrs. Karen L. Gutsche, Stephen Bruce Guyton, Jeffrey Homer Haag. Christian J. Haddad, Karen Ann 120 Hadi, Mrs. Beverly A. Hafenstein, Kenneth Scott 141 Hafer, Leah Kathryn 141 Hagelberg, Dr. M. Paul 154 Hagen, Sarah E. Hager. Bruce William Hager. Peter Francis 120 Hahn, Dr. S. W. 293 Ha id. Thomas Richard Haley. Mrs. R. A. Hall. Gretchen Ashley Hall, Mary Frances T. 141 Hall. Mr. Fred D. Hall, Patrick James 120 Hall. Raymond Michael Hall-Hardman, Mr. William W. Hallagan, Elizabeth Ash Haller. Gregory Alan Halliwell, Jill Ann Halloran, Barry John Halpin. Marc Robert Ham, Charles Lee Ham. Mrs. Erna Haman, Lorianne Marie Hambrick, Helen Jane Hamilton, Dr. Jerry L. Hamilton. Franklin W. Hamilton, Scott Robert Hammerschmidt, Gregory Joseph Hankins, Amy Clare Hanlon. John William Hanna. Kurt William 141 Hanna, Mrs. Peggy A. Hanna. Patrick John Hans, Kristin Holly Hanscel, Susan Dorn Hansen, Kimberly Anne Hanson, Laurel Hansson, Patrik 141 Hanst, Jennifer Mann 141 Hanstad. Melissa Anne Harden. Robert William Hardin. Amy Elizabeth Hardman, Robert Timothy Harkins, Mrs. Virginia E. Harman, Audrey Sue Harnick, Gretchen W. Harper, Rene Marie Harpster, Kelly Loe Harr. David Paul 120 Harrigan, Linda Joyce Harrington. Scott Allen Harris. Alexandra Harris, David Stafford Harris, John Alexander Harris, Kathryn Gayle Harris, Stephanie Rao 141 Harsch, Stephen Eugene 120 Harshaw, Mrs. Cynthia Harshaw, Sean Pierre 141 Harshbarger, Kathryn Ann Hart, David Charles Harter. Robert Daye 120 Harter, Suzanna Eve 141 Hartje, Dr. Robert G. Hartland, Kevin Robert Hartman. Mrs. David Harvey. Josephine A. Harvey, Lonnie Ray Harwood. Dr. William S. 154 Hasegawa, Miki 129 Hashiguchi, Kenji Haskins. Robert John Haslinger. Jannifer Sue Hatfield, Mrs. Danito Jo Hatha way. Janet Lynn 120 Hathaway, Michael Eric Hauler. Julie Marie 141 Hayden. Dr. Albert A. Hayes, Jamie Marie Hayes, Michael Joseph Hayes. Michelle Diane 141 Hayes. Mrs. Donna L. Hayes, Renee Marie Hayes. Todd Joseph 141 Hays, Laurie Anne 129 Hays. Todd Lamar Hazard. Kris Verner Heaney. Amy Lynn 129 Heath, Sarah Jane Hedberg, Matthew Douglas Hefferren. Clare Jean 141 Hefner. Julia Margaret 141 Heidel, Ms. Sally A. Heil, Karen Marie 141 Heim. Brian E. Hein. John Heinle, Stephen Mudge Hoinzerling, Daniel Paul Heissenbuttel, Beth Ann Heitler, Margot Jeanne 142 Helderman. Holly Marie Hollner. Richard T. Henderson. Ms. Deborah Henninger, Audrey J. 129 Hennon. Cathleen E. Hensley. Douglas Lee Hensley. Mrs. Elizabeth Henson. Michael Robert Heritage. Holly Ann Hermanson, Lee Margaret Hernandis, Jill Marie 129 Hernstat, John Stephen 129 Herrema, Amy Elizabeth 142 Hershey. Melinda Moore Hertler, Judith Ellen 130 Herwig, Hoathor Helen Herzog, Mrs. Shirley M. Hesel, Miss Ruth Hess. Eric C. Hessler, Patricia Hettinger. Peter Duncan Hettinger, Sarah Jane Heyd, Margaret Foster Hickes, Dr. Roy M. Hido, Stacy Elizabeth Hidy. Alicia Beth Higgins, Dr. William J. Higgs, William Frank 121 Hildurn, Julie Ann Hill. Barbara A. Hill. Laura Michelle Hill. Michelle E. 142 Hillorich, Both Mrea Hillman, Carl Gregory Hills. William Eric Hiltunen. Erika Katharyn 142 Hinkelman, Deborah Leigh Hinkle. Daniel Thomas Hinkle, Dianne C. Hinton, Andrew Charles Hirtzinger. Mrs. Joan Hissong. Teresa Ann 121 Hitt, Dr. John B. Hjelle, Christian Eric Hoar. Natalie Jeanne Hobbs, David Daniel Hobbs, Jeffrey Ryan 130 Hobbs III, Dr. Horton H. Hobo. H. Spencer 121 Hodges, Sean Bernard 130 Hoofer, Laurie Anne Hoehne, Daniel Robert 130 Hoffman, Richard Keith Hoffmann, William Henry Hoge, Mrs. Virginia F. Hoguet. Alexander L. Hoh, Martha Ann Hohman, Deborah Lyn Hoke, Ellon Margaret Holder. Anthony Dewayne Holiday, Sharon Lee 130 Holl. Holly Ann Hollenbacher. Melissa Anne Hollinger. Michael Charles Hollingshead, Mrs. Phyllis A. Hollis. Jeffrey Randall 142 Holly. Mrs. Patricia W. Holm, Michele Louise Holmes, Jay Daniel Holt. Caryn Michele Holt. Jeffrey David Holton. Michelle Lenore Homan. Larry Kevin Hood, Henry Harding Hoogasian, Sara Hulda Hoopos. Andrea Wright Hoover. Allyse Michel 142 Hoover, Lisa Dianne Hopewell, Mr. Brian A. Hopkin, Timothy Eden 130 Hopkins. Peter L. Horn. Heather E. 142 Horn. Karen Leigh 142 Horn, Kathy Lynn 130 Horne, Mr. Elmon Horne, Mr. Thomas V. Horsman, Elizabeth A.B. Horstman, Eric Keith Houchin, Kelly Sue 142 Houff, Mr. Larry J. Hough. Stacey Jo Houser. Douglas Edward Houston, Virginia Taylor Howard, Mr. Kerry E. Howard, Robert Andrew Howat, Mr. Robert Howe. Mrs. Iris T. Howell. Eric Alexander Howerton, James Ralph Howland, Reeve Scott Howlett. Donald Christy 142 Hridel, Virginia Ann Hubiak, Bradley Allen Hudik. Katherine Hudson. Dr. George E. Huebchen. Linda Helene 130 Huemmrich, John Kenneth 142 Huffman. Anthony Kurt 135 142 Huffman. Dr. James L. Huffman, Dr. Robert L. Hughes, Dawn Marie 142 • Hull. David Park 142 Hull. Stephen David Hulligan, Jennifer Linn Huml, David William 142 Hummel. Virginia H. Hunner. Craig Wallace 13C' Hunt, Anmarie 142 Hunt, Edward William 142 Hunt, Kelly Beth 142 Hunt. Sarah Louise Hunter. Elizabeth Anne Hunter. Elizabeth B. Hunter, Mr. Larry E. Huntington, Heather Mary 142 Hupp, Michelle Rae 142 Hurley. Daryl Levin 142 Husbands, Yvonne Irma 142 Hussein, Amal M. 130 Husser, Kristine E. Hutchins, Beth Ann 142 Hutchinson. Anne Carter 121 Hyatt, Christopher R. Hyden, Mrs. Linda J. Hyson, Julie Lynn Iellimo, Sharon Lynn 130 Ingram. J. Andrew Insana, Mary J. 121 Irvine, Jeffrey Winter Irwin. Karen Lisa Ito, Dr. Kinko Iverson, Wendy Michele Jackisch, Dr. Frederick Jacksier, Michelle Evelyn 294 Jackson. Dr. Mabel E. Jackson. Jami Lin Jackson, Marsatta Jackson, Melinda Palmer 142 Jackson, Mrs. Rodger Jacob. Tenaya E. Jacobsen. Kathryn Joan 121 Jaeger. John Tiffany Jagodich, Diane Lynne 10 Jagodich, Susan Kay James, Mr. Richard A. Jamieson, Karen Marie 142 Jamison. Joni Kay Janeri. James William 130 Janney, Jeffery David Janosek. Jodi Lynn Janson, Cheryl Ann Jantzen, Beverly Ann Jasse, Jean Mario Jayme. Reid Elizabeth Jebsen, Timothy Paul Jedow, Mark Allen 130 Jeffers, Christopher M. 142 Jeffery, Thomas Larson Jenkins, David Milton Jenks, Douglas Scott Jennings, Beth Ann Jennings. Dr. Martha L. Jennings. Karen P. Jennings, Tucker Gisler Jensen, Tracie Lynnea Jewell, Patrick Lynch John, Deborah Sue Johns, Denise Kay Johnson. Brent Edward Johnson, Charlotte Ethel Johnson. Gregory Charles Johnson. James Scott 142 Johnson. Jennifer Lynn 142 Johnson. Kurt Andrew Johnson, Louise Noelle Johnson, Mark Alan Johnson. Mark Robert Johnson, Michael William Johnson. Miss Barbara A. Johnson, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Rex Johnson, Paula Anne 130 Johnson, Scott Eric Johnson, Scott Raymond Johnston. Corinne Elise 143 Johnston, Mr. James W. Johnston, Sarah Rebecca Jones. Donald Todd Jones, Dr. Mary Ellen Jones, Jennifer Marie 130 Jones, Loretta Gayle Jones, Miss Marie F. Jones. Mr. Jeffrey D. Jones. Mr. Todd L. Jones, Mrs. Lora J. Jones, Shelley Lynn Jones. Susannah G. Jordan. Christopher Jon Jordan, Mr. Andrew Jorgenson, Susan Doris Joy. Seth Alton 130 Joyner. Patricia Elaine 130 Jubert. Kenneth Jerome Julien, Jocelyn Morrow 121 Jung. Mrs. Brenda J. Junk, Jill Anne 130 Jurkat, Mrs. Elmo C. Just. Tracey Suzanne Kaeser. Kristen Natalie Kagler. Kerri Lu Kailian, Michael V. 143 Kaiser. Dr. Barbara E. Kalail, Stacey Lynn Kalb, Heather Jean 121 Kalbors, Mr. Lawrence P. Kamlet, Bradford Scott Kammer, Subelle Helen Kanaley, Michael Benton Kansco. Kris Ann Kantonen, Dr. T. A. Kantorowicz, Rebecca E. 143 Kantzor. Miss Margaret S. Karfes, James Frank 121 Kates. Darryl Mearle Kaufman. Melissa Mary Kauper. Miss Marie E. Kavinsky, Keith Anthony Kazez, Dr. Daniel I. Kazez, Mrs. Arlin A. Keating. Henry Patrick Kebbekus. Amy Beth 143 Keenan. Jeffrey Andrew Keenan. Patrick Joseph Keenan. Terossa Mae Keener. Heidi Elaine Kehnle, Amy Sue Kehnle, Laura Ann Keil, Jacqueline M. Keim, Michael Alan Keiser, Deborah E. 130 Keleher, Jane Frances Kellenberger, Stephen Bradley Kelley. Christina Lynn Kelley. Dr. G. Vernon Kellogg. Ms. Susan M. Kelly. Cynthia Ellen Kelly. Fiona Helen 130 Kelly. Mr. Timothy R. Keltner. Lorri Diane Kempff, Bartholomew J. 143 Kendall, Christine Marie Kennedy, Douglas Edward Kennedy. John Patrick Kennedy, Kassie Kae Kennedy, Patrick Ryan Kenney. Douglas Edward Kerber, Beth Ann 130 Kerin, Craig Rugh Kerr, Margaret S. Kerrick, Susan Ann Kerstoter, Mrs. Dorothy E. Kessler. Tracie Annette Kest, Jeremy Dale Kettler. David Keith Kettler, Mrs. Norma W. Kidd, Amy Elizabeth 143 Kikuchi, Konomi 143 Killen, Elizabeth Amber Killworth, Melinda Beth Kilpatrick, Heather Lynn King. Dr. James R. King. Jennifer V. Kinn. Annette Marie Kinney. Anne E. 143 Kinnison. Amy Elisabeth Kinnison, Dr. William A. Kinnison, Mr. William E. Kinsella, Michael Alan Kinzig, Julie Ann Kipker, J. Andrew Kirchhoff, Lisa Marie Kirk. Mary Victora Kirkpatrick. Janet Michael 143 Kissam, Kimberly E. Kistler, Mr. Charles Klaban. Gregory Michael Klapthor, Mr. Robert W. Klein. Cheryl Marie Kleintop, Brent La Mar Klenke, Dr. James W. Klima, David Steven Klive, Dr. Visvaldis V. Klopfer, Kari Anne 130 Klump, Bradley Steven Knall, Patricia Anne 121 Knapp, Julia Brannon 130 Knapp, Mark Alan Kneisley. Mrs. Carol S. Knell. Melinda Mane 143 Knox. Patrick Allen 143 Knutson, Dr. Lora L. Ko. Sang Sook 143 Koehler, Mrs. Nancy E. Koehrsen. Laurence W. 143 Koenig. Catherine K. 143 Koenig. Heidi Ellen Koenreich. Elizabeth L. Koeth, Kelly Marie Kohl. Ms. Kristy D. Kohl. Ronald A. Kohler, Kimberly Marie 130 Kolbe, Nicole Anne 143 Kollat, Andra Gelpi Kommel. Miss Margaret Kondo, Mariko Marie Kondracke, George Scott Koogler, Mrs. Mary Lou Koontz, Elizabeth Pharr 121 Kopp. Virginia Anne Koppenhaver. Dr. Allen J. Korab, Todd David Korn. Miss Barbara Ann Kornburst, Peter Gustav Kozub, Douglas Scott Kramer, Stephanie Lynn Kratz, David Bryan Kraus. Dr. William H. Krausharr, Bradley Alan Krautwater, Mrs. Charlotte C. Krebs. Philip John Kreuch. Matthew Paul 130 Krueger, Dr. Raymond L. Krueger, Mrs. Ralph M. Kruger, Christiana L. Krumholtz, Mr. Dan Kruse. Markus Kuehn, Kristin Mary 130 Kuhel. Timothy James Kuhl, Donald Kenneth Kungl. Carla Theresa 130 Kungl, Paul Anthony Kunkle, Henry Harold Kuntz, Mrs. Karen L. Kupsky. John Bradford Kurtzner, Binnie Endean Kuschel, Laura Marion Kutina, David Kenneth Kvalc. Craig Paul Kwan. Sharon Lynn Laber. Heidi Michelle LaCount, Robert Bruce 143 Ladd. Bruce Clinton 143 Laden. Drew Michael Lake, Mr. Kenneth E. Lambert. Lynn Rachelle Lambert, Mrs. Cynthia Lambert. Sherri Rena 143 Laming. Dr. Dorothy W. Lamon, Robert James Lane, Elizabeth Dwyer Lane, Jonathan F. 143 Lang. Heidi Ann 121 Lang, Karin Elizabeth 143 Lange, Maria Gray Lansdale, Stacee Brian La Porte. Thomas Roberts Larden, Deborah 130 Larochelle, Julie Ann Larson. Alina Kay 143 Larson. Gretchen Anne Lasso, Christopher A. Latsko. Lynn Susan Laupp, Elizabeth Ann 121 Laurotig, Christopher L. Laurie. Brenda Lee Laux. Jr., Dr. Louis J. Lawless, Kimberly Jo Lawrence. Michael David 121 Lawrence, Mr. Milton M. Layman. Mrs. Velma P. 295 Le, Diane Hexing 143 Lebor, John Keith Ledman, Katherine Ann Lee. Alletta A. Lee. Brian David 143 Lee. Darren Spenser Lee. John Woo Lee. Wendy Dalton Legge, Mrs. Shirley M. Leibold, James Patrick Leidich. Kathleen R. 143 Lemieux, Miss Dorothy T. Lenhart, Regina Marie Lenhart. Shawn Michael Lenschow. Deborah Jane 130 Lentz, Laura Elizabeth Lentz. Thomas Jeffrey 121 Lenz, Dr. Ralph Leone, Richard Lee Leonhart, Susan Elizabeth Lepisto. Eric Jacob Leslie. Richard L. LeSure, Sean Edward I.ethcoe. Bryan Jeffery Levenson. Mr. Alan Levy, Dr. Robert J. Lewis. Carrie E. 121 Lewis. Cheryl Lynne 131 Lewis. Dr. Joseph D. Lewis, Richard Thomas Lewis. Susan Katharine Li. Ms. Shih-Ming Liobre, Melissa Tiffany Lind, Guyle Annona Lindner. Michael Culver 121 Lindower. Krista Jae Lingo, Robert H. Linstrom, Stephen Mark Littlefield, Rodney Childs Llewellyn. Christine Karin Lloyd, Anthony Morris Lodge, Laura Llewellyn 21 Loftus. Christine Marie Logan. Kimberly Dawn Loh. Mr. Eng Seng Lombardi Mr. Mark O. Long, Christopher P. 143 Long, Mr. Robert O. Long, Sarah Particia Longo, Mrs. Barbara A. Lord, Louise Giovanna 143 Lorenzo. Valerie 131 Lotko. Lisa Kristen 131 Lowry. Shawn Mitchell Lucas. Daniol Martin Lucas. Dr. Virginia H. Lucchesi. Dr. Carol Y. Lucchesi. Mr. Ronald P. Luecke, Diane Marie Lundy. Miss Andrea M. Luoma. Aaron Sean Luoma, Jeffrey William Lurcott, Jill Francis 143 Lustik, Martha Ann Lutz, Dr. Arthur L. Lyke. Trevor Allen Lynch, Jeremy Ronald Lyon. Sean David Lyons. Richard Lee Lyren, Paul Michael MacCord. Kelli Ann 145 Macdonald. Laura Elisabeth Mace, David Morrill Mace. Pamela MacGregor, Pamela Kaye MacIntyre, Amy Catherine 145 Mackey. Dr. Barbara R. Mackey. Mr. Richard E. MacLean, Juliet Erin 145 MacLeod. Ian Dana MacMillan. Jennifer Anne MacPherson. Miss Georgia Madeker, Lisa Lorene Madeker, Rebecca Lynn Mader, Karen Rae Madina, Lori Ann Magill, Mrs. Marsha L. MaGinn, Mark David 145 Magley, Christopher S. 145 Major, Diane Louise 131 Mak, Jennifer Lynn 121 Mako. W. John 145 Malak, Brent P. Malcolm. Charles Goldman Maldonado, Aixa Enid Malenas, Lisa Ellon 10 Mallen. Gregory Vincent Malone, Michael A. Mann. Mr. Jack D. Manning, Jennifer Susan 131 Mannix, Lisa Kayo Mao. Dr. Jeffrey Marchant. Mara Lee Marcia. Adam Joseph Markson. Michael Edward Markusson, Staci Ann 131 Marlow, Jeffrey Lynn Marrinan, Brian Peter 131 Marshall. Ken Daniel Marshall, Leslie Anne Marshall, Tiffany 121 Martin. Daniel Joseph Martin, Dr. Thomas P. Martin. Eric C. 145 Martin, Mrs. Helen A. Marling, William Scott Marton, Noel Masek. Wendy Elizabeth Mason. Dr. David L. Mason. Mary Elizabeth Massaro, Mrs. Maureen S. Massio, Mark Scott Massie, Melinda A. Massie, Stephanie Lynn Masteller, Rodd Walter 121 Mastri, Mary Ann Matheson. Janet Elizabeth 131 Mathews. Henry Scott Mathews. Susanne Rebecca 131 Mathis. Katherine Ann 145 Matson. Kristina Ann Mattern. Marissa Louise 121 Matthews, Cheryl Lynne Malthies, Dr. Donald C. Mattson, Katrina Lynne Maudlin. Ms. Mary S. Maun, Carrie Wynn Maurer, Dr. H. E. Maurer, Mr. Frank Davis Maurer, Mr. Wayne O. Mausser, Brian Charles Mausser, Christine Maria 145 Mawhinney, Christine Ann 121 Maxim. Grey M. Mayer, Mrs. Anne E. Mayer, Scott Jeffrey Mays. Brian Alexander McAllister. Brian Patrick McAllister, Robert Michael McAuliffe, Kathleen Ann 131 McBride, Charles Douglas McCarten, Richard James McCarthy. Kelly Jeanne McCartney, Mr. Ray M. McClain, J. Wesley McClaskie, Tara Alana McCoid, Katherine C. McComis, Kristine June 131 McConnell, Charles Craig McConoughey, Jennifer Lynn 121 McCormack, Keli Michelle McCowen. Mr. Gordon E. McCrary. Michael D. 145 McCreary. Michael Lewis McCuistion, Martino McCullough. Julie Ann McDonald. Marti Lind 145 McDonald. Michael Dana McDorman, Kathleen Evalyn McDowell, Amy Elisabeth McEvoy. Dr. Alan W. McGee. Lars Andrew 131 McGehee. William Scott 145 McGhree. Mrs. Ann E. McGinnis, Matthew John 145 McGraw, Page Ann McGray, William Andrew McGregor, Elizabeth Moort McGrew, Jeffrey Daniel McGurren. Thomas Joseph Mclltrot, Christopher E. Mclnerney. Colleen E. McIntosh, Sharese Andrell Mclver. Margaret I. 121 McKee. Samuel Robert McKee, Sean Donovan 145 McKinney, Debra Jean McKnight, Elizabeth R. 145 McMahon, Joseph C. McMahon. Robert Aloysius 145 McMillen. Tricia Anne 145 McMillm, Tracey William McMorris, Leslie Ellen 121 McNulty, John Patrick McQuiston, Vonn Woody McRowe. Karen Diane 145 McWhorter. Danielle Mead. Melissa Ann 145 Meerman, Jacquelyn Mae Mefford, Paula Michelle 131 Moisner, Kevin Allen Meister, Miss Ruth A. Meisterling, Mr. Richard E. Molfi, Jodi Ann Mengerink, Karen Lynne 131 Mensendiek, Kathryn Mercer, Joy Christine Merrill, Dr. Herbert J. Merz, Mr. Gregg A. Meszaros, Elizabeth M. Moszaros. James Michael Meszaros. Mr. Imro Metz, Helon Alden Mevs, Michelle M. Meyer, Elizabeth V. Meyer. Stephanie Ann Meyer. Susan Marie Meyers. Gregory Wendel 121 Mozaros, James Michael Michelson, Lowell Raymond 131 Mickel II. Dr. Stanley L. Miles. Mrs. William M. Millar. Melissa Palmer 131 Millard. Lee Martin Miller. Allison Harter Miller, Allison Marie Miller. Beth Andrea Miller. Charles Richard 123 Miller, Dr. Paul W. Miller. Jeffery Lane Miller, Jeffrey Thomas Miller. Margaret Ann 131 Miller. Melani Carole 296 Miller, Michael Todd Miller, Mr. Jacob B. Miller. Mrs. Ruth Miller. Sarah Allison 131 Miller. Sarah Lynn Miller, Timothy Eugene 123 Miner. Mr. Frank L. Minning. Laura Lyn 145 Minning, Laura Lynn Misrach, Michael Stuart Mitchell. Anne-Marie 131 Mizack, Kathleen Marie Mizoguchi, Kenji Andrew 145 Mock. Christopher V. Mock, Lynn Rena Moffett. Russell Golden Mohler. Lester Randall Mohlere. Virginia Marie 145 Mokhtari. Donna P. 145 Mongelluzzo. Virginia Lara 145 Montag. Mr. John J. Montagnese, Michele Yvette 12, 14 Moody, Heather Anne 123 Moon, Lane Aaron Moon. Melanie Sue Mooney, Lizabeth Anne Moore, Bradford Leigh 131 Moore. Cinnamon Lee 145 Moore, Dr. Robert O. Moore, James Duane Moore, Mr. Raymond A. Moore. Susan Elizabeth Moran. Christopher P. Moran. Janet Beth Moran. Mrs. Frances H. Moreno, Mark Alfred Morgan, Jeffrey Edward Morgonborger, Alicia Eva 123 Morin. Mrs. Lotha S. Morris. David Erik Morris. Dr. Robert W. Morris, Holly Ann Morris. Julie Ann 145 Morris, Mrs. Pauline M. Morris. Samuel Hardin Morrison. Mr. Rodney E. Morrison, Mr. Tim Morrison, Thomas Oglenn 123 Morrison. Todd William Morrow, Lynn Porter Morrow, Melinda Moss. Cynthia Lee Mossbarger, Mr. Jeffrey D. Mougey, Mrs. Betty L. Mowery. Mr. Bob Lee Muck, Matthew Richard Muckier. Nancy Ellen Mueller. Daniel William 145 Mueller. Deborah Maria Muhly, Mary Helen R. Muirhead, Todd William 145 Mullen. Jeffrey Michael Mulqueen, Michael Scott Mumford, Elizabeth Marie 131 Muntiu, Christopher J. Murdough, Margery Dean Murphy. C. Laurence 131 Murphy. Michael James Murphy, Mr. Ronald L. Murphy. Patricia F. Murray. Connie Lynn 131 Murray, Dayna Ronett Murray, Erin Colleen Murray, Patrick Reid Murray, Susan Lynn Murry. Heidi Ann 131 Musgrave, John Anthony 123. 125 Muzic, Christine Marie Myers, Elizboth Ann Myers, Marc W. Myers. Monica Leigh Myers, Mrs. Joan L. Nakki, Mikko 146 Nancarrow, Melissa A. Nanista, Kathy Lynne Nash. David Allen Nave, Dr. Floyd R. Nay. Susan Diane 123 Naylor. Naboth Kay Nelsen, Lisa Karyn 131 Nelson, Dr. Paul T. Nelson, Karin Irene 131 Nelson. Kristin S. Nene. Larua Z. Nesbit, Mr. Virgil H. Nesse. Mr. Philip Nessel, Amy 146 Neuer. Michelle S. 123 Neuman. Geoffrey Dale Neunder. Mark Friederich Newcomb, Douglas N. Newiger, Jill Ann Newman, Jennifer Lynn Newman, Mrs. Marjorie J. Newman. Scott Michael 146 Newsom. Michael Allen 131 Newton. Michael Neal Newton. Thomas R. Nice, Mitchell Allen Nickell, Mrs. M. Lynne Nicolet, John Charles Niedbalski. Daniel Edward Nielson. Jeffrey Tage Nigro, Michael Dominic 12 Nolan. Elizabeth Noland, Mary Lillian Nolidis, Athena Tina 133 Norbut, Mark Edward 123 Nord, Kent David Noursc, Mrs. Flo D. Novak. Dr. Charles G. Noxon. Bruce Elwood 133 Noyes, Dr. James L Nuckols, Jennifer Marie Nulf, David Glenn 146 Nusken. Matthew Kingdom Nuzum, Ms. Carolyn K. Nystrom. Mrs. Wendell C. O'Brien. Regina Marie O'Connor. Dr. Joseph E. O'Dair, Robert Matthew O'Hara. Lorna Darcy O'Keefe, Cornelius B. O’Kieffe, William Preston O'Neill. Glenn W. O'Neill, Katherine Kelly O'Neill. Kelly Ann O'Riolley, Kathleen Hayes O'Toole. Thomas Joseph Oches, Andrew Edwin 146 Oches, Kimberly Ocker. Leslie Jane 146 Odelli, Carolyn Anno Odmark, David Gordon Odom, Mrs. Donna E. Odoms. Brenda Lynnetto 123 Oetgen, Brian Bartlow Oetgon, Lauren C. Ogurkis, Lori Ann 146 Oldenquist. Mark Andrew 133 Olds. Stephen Dean 146 Olmstead, Dawn M. Olson. Colleen E. Olson. Cynthia Gail 146 Olson. Kristin Lee Opel, Lauren Anne Oppon, Rebecca Chilton Orbovich, Martha Ortquist, Dr. Richard T. Ortquist, Mrs. Cathlocn C. Osborn. Wendy Suzanne Osborne. Mrs. Rita J. Osbun. Mr. Jack D. Osbun. Paula M. 146 Osmon, Mrs. Marcia L. Ostergren. Mrs. David Ostrom, Dr. John W. Otten. Dr. Terry Otten, Mrs. Jane S. Ottman. Charles Miller Ousley. Michael Shane 146 Overly, Amanda Sue Owen, Todd C. Owens. Cynthia Brahm Owens, Jeffrey Andrew Owens. Kathy Jo 133 Oyler, Mrs. Betty W. Paap. Christopher E. Pace, Mrs. Marsha K. Paepke, Frederick John Page. David Agnew Palmer. Elizabeth K. Palmer. Frank Philip 146 Palmer. Ms. Mary C. Palo. David E. Palunas, Monika Jurate 133 Pankhurst. Dr. Jerry G. Panner, Mr. Jonathan W. Papouras, William C. Parker. Dr. Robert W. Parker. William Andrew Parkinson. Eric William Pariato. David Paul Pariato. Dr. Paul C. Parrill, Mr. Foster N. Parshall. Brian Lucius 133 Parsons. Mrs. Vernamae C. Paterson. Stuart Ian Patmos. Mr. A. Edward Patrick. Elizabeth Ann Patterson. Rebecca Ann 146 Patterson, Scott Mitchell Pattison. Mrs. John Paul. Eric Lawrence Pauly. Elizabeth Ann Pavlik. Gary Albert Pawlocki. Anne Marie 123 Pawlecki. Audrey Lynn 146 Pawling, Leigh E. Paxson, Sue Ellen 146 Payne. Janet Ellen Peace, Michelle Renee 146 Pearson. Mr. Norman R. Peck, David Harrison 133 Pederson, Cathy Lynn 146 Pence, Beth Elaine Pence. Mrs. Kathleen M. Pennell. Pauline E. Pepke. Laddie James Perkins. Mr. Donald R. Perko. David Michael Perry. Daniel Charles Perry. William James 123 Pessoney, Mary Margaret 146 Peterman, Lura Denise 146 Peters, Brian Michael Peters, Gretchen Mario 133 Potors, Scott C. Peters. Steven F. Peterson, Barbara Jane Peterson, Laura Alone 146 Peterson, Mr. Karl S. Peterson, Mr. Petor L. Peterson. Ms. Theresa J. Petro. Victoria Lynn 146 Potrolf, Debra Louise Pettit. Stephen Lowell Peysha, Elizabeth Anne Pfeiffer. Susan Lynn Phelps, Eric Peter 146 297 Phelps, Jennifer Anne 133 Phillips, Elizabeth Anne 123 Picklesimer. Mr. Charles Pieratt. Carey P. Pierce, Heather Lynne 146 Pierce, Julie Yvonne Pierce, Mrs. Mary A. Pierson, Lore Kristine 123 Pine, John Richard 146 Pisarski, Alexandra Lynn Pitzer, Mr. Lawrence H. Pivinski, Kimberly Ann Pixley, Dawn Elizabeth 146 Pizzagalli. Mia Louise Plant. Mr. William Plate, Jennifer Ann Plyter, Lisa Lynn 133 Poderys, Janelle Maria Pollock, Maribeth Polster, Mr. Ian N. Poretsky, Michael Jay Porter. Bethany Leigh Porter, Mary Augusta 123 Porter, Robert Michael Porter, Jr„ Mr. William H. Potts. Mr. Gary R. Powe, Michael Alan 123 Powell, Christine E. Powell. Darryl Darnell Powell, Mr. Brett A. Powell, Mrs. Mildred 1. Powelson, Dr. Elizabeth E. Powers, Mary Christine Prain, Susanne Marie Prakel, Elizabeth Ayers Prezioso. Mr. Donald V. Price, Craig Henderson Price. David Taylor Price. Laurie Ruth 123 Price, Margaret Ellen Price. Mr. Robert A. Price. Scott Ronald 2 Priest, Mrs. Joyce G. Prince, Adrienne Carol 146 Prince. Sarah Robinson Prindle, Laura Christine 133 Proctor. Jonathan Dean Pryor. Esther Amanda 133 Puff. Heidi A. Pulaski, Mrs. Adela S. Purcell, Suzanne Burke Qualls, Christian F. Quan, Michael Andrew Quinlan. Thomas Grant 146 Quraishi, Tayyaba Atiya 12 Rabold, Brad Lindsell 146 Rainey. Lee Anne Rajca, Mr. John F. Rakestraw, Tamara Lee Rambo, Maria A. 133 Ramsay. Mr. George C. Ramsey. Jeffrey Mark Rankin, Mrs. Carolyn J. Rath. Stephanie E. 6 Rathbun. Teri Ann Rattigan, David Walter Rattini. Laura A. 133 Rauckhorst, Gregory John Read. Susan Elizabeth Reardon. Amy Jo Rease, Tangela Shena Reath, Scott Zimmerman Reck. Dr. W. Emerson Reck. Gregory Jon Records, William Allan Reed, David Matthew 147 Reed, Melissa Anne Reed, Michael Sean 147 Reel. Jeffrey Thomas Reel, Kristin Lynne Regitz, Neil Jonathan 123 Reichel, Mrs. Margarete Reichert, Paul C. 147 Reid, Mr. Joseph Reider. Tracey Lynn 147 Reimer, Ellen Beth Reimer, Joel Michael Reimer. John Douglas Reineman, Sara Mannon Reinsol, Karin Lee 123 Reisner. Ms. Pamela K. Reko. Peter William Remle, William Charles Rempe, Douglas F. Remsberg, Dr. R. G. Remy, Sharon Lynn 147 Rendon. Mrs. Margaret M. Rennert. Beau John 147 Renninger, Jennifer Lyn 147 Rentschler. Brian David Reukauf, Julia Moreland Reuling, Timothy Scott Rex, Susan Lynn 133 Reynolds. Dr. Steven C. Reynolds. Mr. Ronald A. Rhee. Edward Alan Rhodes, Ronald Lance Rice, Deborah Lynn Richard. Allison E. 147 Richards. Deborah Leigh 147 Richards. Jason D. Richards. Mrs. Karen Richards, Susan Leigh Richardson, Denice Eileen Richardson. Mrs. Louise A. Richardson. Todd Alan Richter. Christine L. 133 Ricker. Robert H. 123 Ricketts, Mr. Charles Ridder, Randy Todd 147 Rider, Michael Eugene 147 Riedthaler. Christine E. Riggle, Ann Elizabeth Riggle, Erin Suzanne 147 Riggle. Paul Daniel Righthouse. Mrs. Jane Hike, Mrs. Sonja W. Ripley, Laura Jane Rippl, Barton Harold Risk. Jennifer Lynne 147 Riske. Michelle Lynn Rist, Dawn Marie 147 Rist. Jennifer Lynne Rittenhouse, Joseph V ade C. Rivera. Mr. Isidro J. Roach, Steven Gregory Robb. Jenny Elizabeth 147 Roberts, Mrs. Loyann M. Robey. Gregory S. Robinson, Edward Ausborn Robinson, Kimberlee Sue Robinson. M'Wey Lamont Robinson, Marjorie Anno Roby, Matthew Haury Roby. Stephanie Marie Rodenburg, Lisa Ann 147 Rodgers, David Anthony 147 Rodgers, Jr.. Dr. Paul C. Rodriguez. William G. Roeser. Katherine Kay 147 Rocsor. Katherine Lee Rogers, Andrew Y. Rogers, Jennifer Lynn Rogers. Miss Jennifer H. Rogers. Mr. Cletus Rohde, Laura Heath 147 Roller. Mr. Francis E. Roller, Mrs. J. Elaine Roman. Caryn Lee Root. Luanne Roselius, Dr. Ronald H. Rosencrans, Mr. Robert E. Rosi, Barbara Louise 147 Ross, Eric Nathan Rosso, Matthew Colin 147 Roth, Dr. Catherine P. Roth, Matthew Robert Rothrock, Dawn Eileen 133 Rowan. Ellen Foley Rowland, Thomas Mark 147 Rowold. Sheryl Lynn 147 Rua, Janet Lynn 147 Rubano, Jennifer Anne 133 Ruben, Terri Lynn 133 Rubino, Roderick H. Ruden. Sharon Lynne Rudolph, George B. Ruehrwein, Richard Joseph Ruff. Daniel Harrison Ruhlin, James Alan Ruiz, Elieen Kaye Ruma, David Charles Runk, Timothy Allen Rush, Manderley Anne Rushing, Brian Charles 12 Rusk, Ginger Faye Rusnack. Penelope Russell, Matthew Todd Russell, R. Scott 147 Ryan. Denise Michelle Ryan, Molly Anne Ryan, Mrs. Marceda S. Ryba. Anthony James Sager, Scott David Saks, Mrs. Nancy K. Salazar. Editha Ann Salazar. Richard John Sammetinger, Lisa Joyce 123 Sanchez-Andino. Gilberto ■ Sanchirico, John Ambrose Sanderson, Karen Kathlee 147 Sandmaier, Robert Hugo , 147 Sandor, Donald Joseph Sargent. Sheila Kay Sarpong, Joseph Adjei 123, Sarr, Frank William Sartoris. Dr. Nelson E. Sattorthwaite. C. Steven Saunders, Susan Laura Sausville, Paul Clifford 123 Savage. Ms. Carol D. Sawitzke, Robert J. Sawyer, Charles Kirk Saxton. Matthew James Scanlon, Erin Elizabeth Scanlon, Lisa Ann Scarafile, Katherine M. 147 Scarazzo, Lianna Marie Scarfone, William Anthony Schaeffer, Karen Sue 148 Schafer. Jeffrey Allen Schaffer. Jr., Dr. Charles F. Scharadin, Nelson Swoyer Scharf, Katrina Anne 148 Schoffcl, Dr. Kenneth L. Scheffel, Mrs. Gwendolyn W. Schiattareggia, Sondra Lee Schibler, Nancy Jane Schiller, Michael John Schindler, Mrs. Pamela S. Schivone. John David Schlachtcnhaufe. Amy Wells Schlesinger, Mr. Keith R. Schlump, Mr. John O. Schmidt, Andrea Lynn Schmidt, Sarah Elaine Schmit, Paul Gerard Schmoll, Heidi Jo Schmotzer. Kevin James Schoenlein, Anthony L. Schonauer, Kelly Schooley, Terry Lynn 124 298 :hott. Keith Newton 148 rhuchcirdt. Mr. Bob ;huetze, Pamela Ann 148 :hult. David Gregory 124 rhult, Diane Yvonne hulte, Lori Ann 148 zhultz, Mark Philip 133 rhultz, Martha Mae 124 -hultz, Mr. Robert P. chulz, Ms. Kathleen M. chulze, Beth Ann 148 hulze. Stephanie Lisa 124 human, Hugh David chwab, Erik H. chwartz, Carrie S. chwarz, Deborah Jean chweikert. Mr. Louclla cott, Karen D. cott, Kristen Lynne 148 cott. Mr. Richard R. cott. Pamela M. cott, Philip Steven cott, Walter Kevin cruggs, Brian W. eabright, Lcanne Marie eamon, David Erich eanor, William Perry ears, Randall Alan 'ears, Robin Gilliland ebaly, Annandee Louise 124 ■ebek, Philip Charles •echrest, Susan Cleveland 148 Neeley, Daniel 133 ‘ eftenberg, Thomas M. 148 eifert, Brian Dale Seifert, Joan Kimberly 148 Jeik, Mr. Stephen C. Jelby. Tonya Marie emler, Scott Allen eng, Mark Alan letter, Allan Douglas jevera, Jennifer K. 148 Jevert, Mrs. Carole ihah, Anish Anil Shah, Sonya Chandra lhambaugh, Ms. Sharon L. hane, Pamela Raimer 133 ohanjengange, Vincent i Trevor Shannon, Gail Allison 148 Shanor. Dr. Carl W. Shanor, Stephen S. 133 Shaw, Brenda E. Shaw, Elizabeth A. Shay. Kathryn Maria Sheoran, Courtney Ann 133 Shceran, Joseph Ward Sheets, Mrs. Sara L. Shelburne. Dr. Brian J. Shepherd, Andrew Hunter Sherwood. Daniel William Sherwood, William Hanford 148 Shields, Keith Danneck 148 Shields, Mr. Henry M. Shilling. Jamie John Shinkle, Mr. Joseph F. Shortz, Joianne Louise 148 Shultz, Mrs. Margaret A. Shumaker, Ellen Sue 148 Shupe, Mr. G. F. Shute, Elizabeth Ann Siegenthaler, Matthew L. Siegfried, Erica Sherman 148 Siegfried. Juliana Simms, Jerry Lee Simon, Kevin Scott Simonsen. Jo Ellen Simonton. Christopher J. Simpson, Douglas John Simpson, Lori Jo 124 Sims. Michelle Rene Sisk. Sharon E. Siskovic, David Frank Sittason, Becky Ann 124 Sittason, Scan Hedeen Sittason. Shannon Michael Sjosten, John Arthur 148 Skabala. Norma Katherine Skillings, Mrs. Ruth E. Skillman, Suzanne E. 133 Skinrood, Mrs. Norman A. Sladky, Jennifer Lynn Slaght, Jcneane Marie Slagle. Douglas Allen Slankcr. Jennifer Ann Slaw, Renee Joanne 134 Slay maker, Mrs. Dorothy F. Slen, Joshua N. 148 Smarelli, Mr. John Smead, Jennifer Anne Smith, Alexandra Anne 148 Smith. Anthony Joseph Smith. Averil Scott Smith. Brian Thomas Smith, David Warren Smith, David William 124 Smith, Dona Louise Smith, Douglas Craig Smith, Gregory Douglas 134 Smith, James William Smith, Jocelyn Paige Smith. Kelly Evan Smith. Kristen Alane Smith, Laura E. 148 Smith, Leslie Ann Smith, Michelle Leslie 148 Smith, Michele Lynn Smith, Michelle M. 148 Smith, Mr. Robert E. Smith. Mr. Willie E. Smith. Mrs. Susan J. Smith, Mrs. Marga H. Smith, Mrs. Linda S. Smith, Pamela Kay 148 Smith, Precious A. 134, 148 Smith. Sara Dianne 124 Smith. Stephen Muldrow Smith-Spencer, Mrs. Sandra D. Snider. Brad David Snider. George Cameron 148 Snowberger. Both Ann 148 Snyder, Anne Margaret M. Snyder, Deborah Cay Snyder. Jeffrey Dale Snyder, Stephen Gregory Soden, Christopher J. Sokoloff. Claudia Wren 148 Soldner, Mrs. Deanna E. Sollars, Mrs. Carolyn E. Sommer, Christine Ann Soucy, Mr. Kenneth R. Souser, Eugene Coskery Southern, Andrew L. 134 Sparber, Jennifer Lynne Sparling. Daniel Paul 124 Spence. Anne Moore Spongier, Tammy Jane 148 Sperry, Lisabeth Louise Spicer. Mr. Eldon Spicer. Mrs. Betty M. Spiller. Michael Currier 124 Spitler, Catherine G. Spooner. Jeffrey Thomas Springer. Andrew Everett Spurgeon. Dacotah Jean St. Myer, Douglas Ryan St. Rose. George Patrick St. Rose. Patricia M. Stack. Christopher IT Stadheim. Jennifer Leah Stahl, Kurt Kenneth Stahlbrodt, Michael David Staimpel, John Matthew Stamm, Greta Fisher 124 Stamper, Christine Faith Stanton. Robert Chris 149 Stanwick, Susan Louise 134 Starr. Lynne Ballou 134 Starr, Mrs. Marcella M. Staton. Mr. Samuel H. Stauffer, Mrs. John N. Stavroff, Matt James Stearns, Susan Clemons Steed. Brooksany Jean Steele, Emily Susan 149 Steeves. Jane Anne 149 Stefonsky, Carolyn Gayle Steinke, Bruce Marion Stennett, Eric Wayne Stephens, Robert Paul Stephenson, Miss Diane Sternasty. Michael Frank Sterneckor. Celise lienee 149 Stevens. Hardie Marshall Stevens, Michael Harris 149 Stevenson. Amy Lynn 149 Stevenson. Gary Michael 149 Stevenson, Mrs. Alice J. Stevison, Gary Todd Stewart, Jennifer Ann 149 Stewart. Jonathan Hadley Stickney, Dr. Alan C. Stickney. Kimberly Ann 149 Stieglitz, Jonathan Thomas Stiles. Theodore M. Stine. Robert Andrew Stockstill. Dr. Lowell E. Stockton, Robert Franklin 134 Stockwell. Elizabeth Jane 149 Stofka, Sherilynn Stoll, Kenneth Earl Stollar, Stephanie Anne Stone. Mary Elizabeth Stookey, Steven JYrrsons 124 Storch, Wendy Kathryn 149 Storts, April Dawn 149 Stothoff, Thomas Newton Stover, Beth Ann Stover, Dr. Lois T. Strachota, Steven Charles Strahler. Miss Clytie E. Strait. John Byron Stratton. Peter Alfred Strauss, Julie Marie Strebel. John Thomas Street, Kirsten Marie 134 Strickland, Kathleen G. Strickland, Ralph David Strine, Mary Anne Stringfcllow. Mr. Delbert Stroeh. John Thomas 149 Strong. Brian I.ewis Strope, Daniel Paul Stroup, Elizabeth S. 134 Struck. Mrs. Teresa H. Stuart. Arnold 149 Stuart, Carrie Rebekkah 149 Stuckey. Steven Michael Studer, Keith Bain Styles, l.anco J. 149 Sullivan. Keni Anne Sullivan, Lawrence M. Sullivan, Stacey Ann 124 Sullivan, Timothy Joseph Suminski, Amy Jane 149 Summers. Julie Francine Sunday, Melissa Jean Sunderhaft, Kristin Marie 124 299 Suppor. Nancy Leigh 124 Susbury. Sarah Jane Susskind. Michele Honee 134 Swanger. Dr. Eugene R. Swank. Mrs. Susan C. Swanson. Michelle Joan Swanson, Thomas M. Swasko. Katherine Anne Swearingen. James Matthew Sweda. Todd Richard Sweeney, John Joseph Sweet. Richard Anthony Swootcrman, Corinne Ellen Sweeterman. Craig Andrew Swick, Tiffany Susan Swickard, Jennifer Ann Swinson, Dcirdre Yvonne Sykes, Abbitt Ruth Sykora. Lynne Beth Szolosi. Sharon Anne S ymanski. Lisa Mario Taati. Ms. Poopak Tack. Robert Edmond Tackett. Mr. Lonnie Taddeo. Edward Raymond Talboo. Natalie Lizette Talmage. Tenlcy Annice 149 Tan, Peter Budi Taninaga. Mina Tanner. Stephen Gregory 149 Tanner. Tricia Lorraine 149 Tarapchak. Richard Charles Tardif, Mrs. Isabelle Tarry. Dr. Ann R. Tatar. Kevin Patrick Tate. Thomas Henry Tatlock. Hugh Charles Tatman. Amy Maureen 134 Taylor. Joan Stephanie 134 Taylor. Julio Ann 134 Taylor. Lesley Diane 134 Taylor. Mary Jane Taylor. Ms. Alberta Taylor, Trisha C. 134 Tompleman. Brian Eric Terebuh. Victor Dork Terlep, Mark Richard Thibault, Mary Elizabeth Thiel. Laurel Michele 134 Thomas. Andrew Emerson Thomas. James Allen Thomas. Kevin Peter Thomas, Kimberly Sue 134 Thomas. Leanne Mario Thomas. Linda Patricia 149 Thomas. Liza Anno Thomas. Mary Christina Thomas. Paul Clarke Thomas, Paul Henry Thomas. Thimothy Sean Thomas. Wendy Eox Thompson. Brian Louis Thompson. Brian Steven Thompson. Carla Renee 149 Thompson. Christopher A. Thompson. Dean Richard 124 Thompson, Mrs. R. C. Thompson, Ms. Heide S. F. Thompson. Rebecca V ebb 124 Thorley. Amy Lynn Thomsberry. Ms. Alice Tenney Thorpe. Amy Kristen Tickner. Gwen Ann Tiotgen. Katherine C. 149 Tiffany. Mr. Frederick G. Tighe. Margaret E. Tillett. Alice Lynn Timmcrmeister. Karin Bowdle 149 Tinglcy. Barbra Beth 124 Tingley. Mr. William S. Tinker. Kathryn Ruth Tipton. Mr. Sean B. Tirmonia. Michael Virgil 124 Titmas, Jill Elizabeth Tolbert. Brigette D. 124 Toms. Mrs. Ann Tooley, Michael P. Toops. Amy Jo Tortora, Angela Jean Totten. Jeffrey Andrew Towers. Dean Ray Towers. Kelly Marie Townes. Amy E. 149 Townsend. James Lester 134 Townsend. Melissa Renee 134 Treece, Jay Mansfield Trego. Laura Platt Trent. Martin Robert Trexler. Mark Raymond Trimble. Jennifer Lynn Tripi. Amy Beth Trompeter. Barbara Ann Trosch. Carl Trowbridge, Steffani© J. Trumble. Melvin Joseph Tschanz. Elizabeth D. 149 Tucker. Nancy Sue Tugend. Stephen Eugene Tullis. Laura Anne 150 Turner. Mr. Gary L. Turner, Mr. Marc A. Turner, Mr. Rufus L. Turner. Mrs. Donna J. Turner, Mrs. Mary Kay Turner. Patricia Turoff. Both Kirsten 150 Tustin. Thomas Edward Tuttle, Angeline E. Tvorik. Darlene Lynn Twesme, Kimberly Marie 150 Tyksinski, Peter Ross Tyler. Erin Tyree. Mrs. Sarah J. Tyson. Andrew David 150 Tyson. Donald Ueta. Motoko 150 Uhle, Christopher J. 124 Ulliman, Mrs. Kathleen A. Umble. Ms. Maura C. Unger, James Marc Updegraff. Dr. William E. Utley. Sally Jane 124 Vaka, Robert F. Vaka. Scott Francis 134 Valverde. Virginia Van De Weghe. Louise Marie Van Der Biezen, Michael L. Van Gilder. John Gustav Van Martor, Michael Erik Van Putte. Robb Douglas VanBrackol, Christopher L. VanBuren. Cynthia Claire VanBuren. Karen Joan Vandenborg, Charles R. 134 Vannett. Julie Ann VanVoorhis. Timothy Dale 124 Vasey. Scott Frederick Vazquez, Julia Veler, Dr. Richard P. Venable, Emily Travers Vendel. Eric Paul Vienhaus. Mrs. Sonya Leo Vila. Dr. Benjamin Vilem, Mark Richard Vincent. Tracy Elaine 134 Visco. Laurie Anne Vitt. Nancy Ann Vogus. Pamela Rose Voigt, Mr. Louis Voisin, Kristen R. Voisin. Paula Arlene Volkert. Suzanne Marie Von der Decken. Adeline VonderBrink, Lori Ann Voss. Deanna Lynn Vrooman, Dr. David M. Vulgamoro. Heather Loo Wachovec. Edward Peter Wachter. Ellen Louise Wadsworth. Anne Elizabeth Wagner. Sharon E. Wahlors. Robert Frodric Walag, Kathy Ellen Walker. Leslie Jennifer V alker, Linda Jean Walker, Sholley A. Walker. Waydell Dianne Wallace, Christi ftene Wallace. Janet Lynn Wallace. Pamela Lynne Walper, Michael O’Meara Walsh, Dr. J. Richard Walters. Cheryl Mario Walters. Dr. William R. V aIters. Hov ard Melvin Walters. Ms. Lisa L. Walther. D'Arcy Neil Waltzingor. Katherine Marie Warner. Mr. Douglas E. Wampler. Jacklyn Joan Wangler. Dr. Lila H. Ward. Ty Christian V ard. William John V are, Dixie Ellyn Ware. Dr. J. Gilbert Warga, Jon Ed v ard Warner. Kimberly C. Warren. Kathryn Ann Warren, Ms. Kathryn Warren, Sandra Ann Wartluft. Rebecca Janet Wasem. Annette Lynn Washburn. Diane E. Wasner. Erich Josef Wasse. Alfred Andreas Waterman. Sara Lyn Watkins. Matthew V atkins. Rhonda Joanne Watson. Julie Ann Watson. Tim J. Watters, Jacques Marquis Watts. Jennifer C. Weakland. Ms. Yvonne Wear. Judith A. Weaver. Brian John Webb, Charles Ryan Wober. Elizabeth Jane Weose. Paul Andrew Weindel. Mrs. Katherina J. Wemlander. Dr. Albertina Weinrich. Christopher A. Weis, Richard Joseph Weiss. Jennifer Ann Welch. Brian Edward Welch, Catherine Mary Welch. Lisa F. Welch, Renee Jeanne Welch, Stephen Kenneth Welker. Mr. Robert P. Weller, Thomas Darren Wellington, Marda Lynn Wellman. Matthew Thomas Wells, Christopher M. 300 Wells, Ms. Mary J. Wendel. Dr. Joyce L. V entis. Lauren Kay Wentworth, Cheryl Louise Wenzel, Mrs. Dolores J. Weppler. John Lewis Werner. Cheryl Ann Werner. Katherine E. Werner. Kenneth R. Wesley. Lisa-Ann E. Wessell. Jill Donille West, Donald Marc West, Ellen Marie West. Kristen Sue West. Kristopher Y. Westendorl. Susan Marie Wostgate, Katherine F. WestingJiouse, Lori Kay Westlin. Kristina Westncat, Dr. David F. Wetzel. Cynthia Laurel Wetzel. Raymond Thomas Wexlcr, Ms. Lynn E. Whalen. Lisa Ann Wheeler. Laura Louise Whip. David Scott Whip, Mrs. Rita S. Whitaker, Scott Charles White. Amos James White. Amy Christine White. Kathleen M. White, Laura Anne White, Michelle E. White. Mr. Frank K. White. Robert William Whitlow, Elizabeth Jane Whitmore. Mr. Ronald E. Whittlesey, Patrick Quentin Wiant, Mr. Lowellwood B. Wical, Jeffery Wayne Wick, Christine Dawn Widmer, Beth Ann Widmer, Donald L. Wiebenga, Dr. William M. Wierenga, Dr. Lcanno B. Wiese, Cynthia Ann Wiese. Fredrick Albert Wigal, Joy Elaine Wigton. Mr. Steven M. Wiles. Anne Luoise Wiley. David Michael Wilke, Scott Anthony Will, Mark Richard Willoke. Charles Ralph Williams. Brooke Ninette Williams. Heather Elin Williams, Margaret Ann Williams. Mary Caroline Williams. Matthew Todd Williams, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Raellyn C. Williams, Troy Allen Williamson, Mrs. Barbara J. Wills, Tolivar Wilson. Dr. Eric I.. Wilson. Dr. Josephine F. Wilson. Dr. Woodrow V ilson. Merady La Mae Wilson. Mrs. Shirley J. Wilson. Renee Dawn V ilson. Robert Marshall V ilson. Yvonne Lee V inard, Shan Lillian Wing. Dr. John F. Wing. Kristine Dunlap V insor. Elizabeth Anne V interegg. Dr. Steven L. Wise. Lydia Luoise V ishart, Dr. David M. V isler, Mrs. Diana L. Witham. Christopher W. V ithrow, Mary Susan V ittcopp, Chrystal Ann Witte. Melissa Renee Wittman, Jeffrey Michael Wobbe, Mark Edward V ohlfort, Kathleen Alice Wolf. Charles W. Wolf. Douglas Eugene Wolf. Dr. Herbert C. Wolfe, Marcella J. Wolfe. Mr. Randol L. Wolfe, Mrs. Hollis A. Wolfl. Adam Matthew Wolffe, Shannon Fay Wolin, David Jonathan Womack. Angela Kaye Wood, John-Paul Wood, Stacey Anne Woodburn, Diane Christine Woodruff. Mattson F. Woods, Edward Allan Woods. Jennifer Lee Woodson. Teresa Lynelle Woolredge, John Worden, James Crawford Worden, Kristin Sue Worden, Kurt Robert Workman, Dodi Annette Worman, Christina Lynn Wray, Jennifer Jo Wright. Andrew Martin Wu. Douglas Alferd Wuchter, Rev. Michael D. Wuttithamrong, Kanokewan Wyen, Lisa Anne Wylie. Deborah E. Wylie, Mrs. Lloyd R. Wynne. Dr. Robert B. Yarbrough. Mrs. Chloe Ann Yarman. Kathy Lynne Yarnell, Frost Diahn Yates, Timothy Donald Yeager, John Fields Yetka. Wayne Hamilton Yiangou, Andrew York. Mr. Richard W. Young, Christina C. Young, James Donald Young, Joseph Franklin Young. Kathleen K. Young. Michelle Anne Young, Mr. John L. Young, Mrs. Marvel M. Young. Peter Christian Yunker. Thomas Edward Zak, John F. Zaremsky, Katherine V. Zazula, Nicholas Paul Zehner. Stephanie Zeidler, William Clayton Zeigler, Mr Wilbur L. Zellers, Kristine Lynn Zenko, Gregory Richard Zera, Christopher S. Zera. Timothy Francis Zerkle, Keith Edward Zerkle, Mrs. Jody C. Zettler. Richard Karl Zeuthen, Victoria Rae Zhou. Natsai L. Zidek, Susan Michele Zielinski. Richard Edward Zies, Bryan William Zikhali, Bhckokwakho S. Zimmann, William Martin Zimmerman, Dr. Caroline Zimmerman, Lori Ann Zimmerman, Mrs. Kathy A. Zimmerman. Todd Leo Zingshcim, Jennifer E. Zink. Thomas Benedict Zoeller, Susan Marie Zonars. Stephanie Zucker, Frank Stephen Zulovitz, Kimberly Renna Zuydhoek. Jeffrey Bruce Zverina, Bryan James 301 302 — Closing Heathor Kalb Tied and Torn y the end of the year, new friendships had been made, and even the fresh- men felt tied to the small campus and the friendly people. Underclassmen were torn between what the summer held in store for them and leaving the cam- pus they called home for nine months of the year along with the people. Seniors felt stronger ties, those formed over four long years that somehow, now, seemed very short. They were torn between the ex- citement of graduation, new jobs, new cities, or grad school, and the friends and good times they would leave behind upon graduation. They would leave behind sled- ding in the hollow, studying in Thomas Library, Spring term at the reservoir, and 8:00 classes. They were gaining independence, or an opportunity to continue their education. It's easy to see why they felt — TIED AND TORN. Becky Sittason spends time in the library delving through files for a research paper. Several studonts including Jeff Furbee spend time relaxing in the hollow during Spring term. Some students take a break from classes to go sledding after one of the few good snows Wit- tenberg gets each year. Closing — 303 Ellen Wachtor spons a sonior class t-shirt. The motto was ex- tremely meaningful to most seniors. Tina Kruger joins her in the hollow for tho music and re- laxation. 304 — Closing sjort 1