1976 Ouija Yearbook by Grove City College

To laugh often and much ; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children ; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends ; to appreciate beauty ; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy ch ild , a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived . This is to have succeeded . Ralph Waldo Emerson

1976 OUIJA GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA VOL. XV CO-EDITORS - JAYNE RALPH BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR - MR. DAVID

PHOTOGRAPH CRIS DI VENS , DAVID METZLOFF

A. ENDERLE MANSON GARY EISING McCLELLAND

IN DEDICATION It has often been said that great books are dedicated to men whose endeavors and beliefs have touched the lives of many. They're dedicated to men who find the pot of gold which lies at the end of the rainbow after a great deal of struggling. Books are dedicated to men who find the hope where other men merely discover disillusionment. Four great men have discovered the path to the gold that lies at the rainbow's end. They have struggled with wants and desires , and have molded Grove City College into the fine institution it is today. They have led others down the path so that they might aid in the growth of generations of students united by educational desires. To Joseph Newton Pew, J. Howard Pew, Isaac Conrad Ketler and Weir Ketler, we dedicate the 1976 OUIJA. Among a host of others we especially remember these great men as we look back on 100 years of growth and realize the important part they have played in the lives of many men and women. We dedicate our yearbook to Isaac Conrad Ketler, Joseph Newton Pew and their dream. We dedicate our yearbook to their sons, J. Howard Pew and Weir Ketler who carried forward the dream conceived of Grove City College from the second story of a local public school building containing thirteen students to a campus lying in splendor and b e aut y upon the hill overlooking Wolf Creek. Dreams are inherent and J. Newton Pew and Isaac Conrad Ketler passed their dreams on to their sons, J. Howard Pew and Weir Ketler. You may ask how we might thank these men for possessing the ab ility to know which path to follow to allow their dreams to take fu ll b lo ssom . The answer is very simple. We must recognize all that Grove City College stands for, and realize that their dreams, hard work and fai th in God formed the basis for Grove City Colleg e. Then we must j o in hands as Joseph Newton Pew, Isaac Conrad Ketl er, W ei r Ket ler, an d J . Howard Pew did, and dream, have faith in our ow n ab ili ti e s, and come to the realization that Grove City College has not sto pp ed g rowing and enriching the lives of others. We are ready to b e g in ou r se c ond hund red years, and we need your dreams to guid e us d ow n t he p ath which leads to the rainbo w's pot of gold.

GROVE CITY COLLEGE: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF TRADITION AND TRANSITION

Join me on my journey! Don 't be hesitant for I am anxious to return. I have just come from a place they call Grove City. I have found there men and women of tremendous stature. Why am I returning? Why, I'm returning because nestled among the peaceful pines I have found within the hearts of many men, elements of love and dedication. I have found those beliefs and educational desires which I wish to make a part of my life. I have found a home where my aspirations will always be welcomed, as were the aspirations of Isaac Ketler 100 years ago. Oh, please join me on my journey and allow me to introduce you to the accomplishments of several inspiring men. We will stop along the road to spend time with the men who have paved this road to Grove City College. Our journey would not be complete without exploring the contributions of Isaac Ketler, Weir Ketler, Alexander Ormond, J. Stanley Harker, and Charles S. MacKenzie. Along the way we will also meet many members of the Board of Trustees, and particularly stop to spend time with J . Howard Pew. Do not be surprised to find an everaltering institution which does not change. At the end of the road to Grove City we will find ourselves in 197 6, and though alterations have been made over the course of 100 years, Grove City College has not torn down its solid original firmament. Our Alma Mater has weathered each storm , so that each belief and brick still clings as tightly as when layed before 1876. Hurry! Take my hand and allow me to lead you down the road so that we may begin our journey through the centennial history of Grove City College and might be filled with its lasting countenance.

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Never fail to take a look at all that stands as a part of the borough of Grove City; for Grove City College would not stand if it hadn 't been for the influence of many Western Pennsylvania influential residents. One of these most influential residents was Isaac Conrad Ketler. Isaac Ketler had not led the easiest of lives. At the age of 1 6, he and his father had a disagreement over young Ketler's future endeavors. While Isaac wished to go away to school, his father's beliefs were such that he should help with the family business. Nothing could have frustrated Isaac Ketler more than to find it possibly necessary to dissolve the dream that he had cherished for so long. Isaac was a sensitive young man and had spoken many times of his educational desires with Joseph Newton Pew, one of his teachers in grade school. Isaac, having left school without permission, attended Edinboro State Normal School. As Isaac Ketler's life progressed so did the nation's and also Grove City 's. In 1876 the nation found itself celebrating the centennial of its founding with progress - the opening of the transcontinental railways, the invention of the telephone, the boom of industry . But, we were celebrating with many problems at hand . In our lap lay a war debt, the debt which came with Reconstruction and economic controversies . " Dream!" yelled the Pine Grove citizens. "The school directors of Pine Township have erected a one story brick school house (1874) and we may find it to our advantage to add a second story." A movement began and those interested in higher education took up a subscription to add a second story to the public school building . After much effort their dream was met, and on April 1 1, 18 7 6 the select school or academy was begun with an enrollment of 13 students. Isaac Ketler saw before him a community interested in education, and a railroad with promise for development. Isaac Ketler turned and walked into a classroom of 13 students as he thought . .. my dream of building an institution of higher learning has begun. May my dreams develop. I know they will, however. 13 has always been my lucky number."

Would it astound you if I told you that much of the major progress the school made occured in one term? On August 15, 1876 the fall term was announced. The school had changed its name to Pine Grove Normal Academy, and classes had been added in Latin and Greek. Approximately 74 students and nine faculty members made their way to class each day. Isaac Ketler had been right. 13 was his lucky number, and progress was closer than the horizon. A thirst for knowledge existed, and yet the needs of those being served was taken into account . . Students were being prepared for a life in business, of teaching, or further college education . Students boarded in those homes approved by members of the faculty. Room and board cost a student between $2 .50 and $3 .00 a week. Don't seem surprised by high costs! A student was able to diminish the cost of r~om and board to $1 .00 by "clubbing". By "clubbing" a student simply rented and furnished his own room . An academy boarding hall also contained rooms to be rented for $ 1.00 a month. Progress was seen . Jn September of 187~, a citizens' meeting was called to consider the securing of real estate land, on which to build toward the future . Early in the spring of 1879, finances were steady enough to purchase four acres from the orchard of James G. Cunningham . The _ne"'.' academy building was first occupied in December of 1879, and it seems that from this point forward , progress became a part of Grove City College's motto.

Do you believe that dreams can come true? Isaac Ketler's dream came true. By 1883 the annual attendance of the Pine Grove Normal Academy was hovering around 500 students. The foundation had been laid for a four year collegiate program. Ketler had once confided to a friend that a college might be established in the community of Pine Grove. Close touch was kept between the expanding college and the community. The Board of Trustees was made up of 15 local men . The community became concerned in 1882 in choosing a correct name for their community. The name, Grove City was chosen after a great deal of thought. Thanks to the local Presbyterian minister, William J. Mcconkey, a boarding hall had been under construction for women by 1880. In June of 1881 the first degrees were granted and the demand for larger facilities became imperative. In 1883 the Music Hall was built, containing 12 rooms furnished with pianos and organs. The library had been begun on lower campus in 1880. The college kept abreast of national events . The nation was rocked by the assasination of President Garfield in 1881, as well as a desire for a more equal distribution of the nation's wealth. The traditional form of education was being challenged by theory. It had been over 10 years since Harvard had chosen a wide open elective system of st udy. However, in 1884 the Board of Trustees of G.C .C. still outlined a "complete" classical course of study. The first mention of an elective system was made in the 1888-1889 college catalogue . Dr. Ketler 's belief was such that one never was able to take a break from learning . In this light. the first summer school was held in 1887. Many teachers were found in summer school reviewing collegiate work. Growth continued at G.C.C., and in 1888 the charter of the college was amended to raise the amount of stock from $25 ,000 to $50,000. A building was constructed containing classrooms, a chapel hall which seated 1,000 people. offices, rooms for the literary societies. two gymnasiums, and laboratories for chemical work. Grove Ci ty College moved forward!

In 1890 Grove City College hit a low point although the college had built four buildings on a lower plot of land by this time . The college found itself in the midst of a considerable debt. Dreams and desires come and go, and it suddenly seemed that unless help was secured the college would fail to meet its obligations. Financially, the means for supporting the college had been secured within a four mile radius for some time. The time had come, however, for President Isaac Ketler to make the situation known to others. Ketler set out to meet his former teacher, Joseph Newton Pew and also Mr. Samuel P. Harbison. Joseph Newton Pew had become an oil magnate and resided in Pittsburgh . Other Pittsburgh leaders were also recruited for their aid. On November 3, 1894, the decision was made to remove the stock feature of the college by unanimous vote . The college, at the suggestion of Joseph Newton Pew, placed Grove City College in the position of being a charitable institution. In 1895, a new Board of Trustees was organized including old members as well as newly recruited members. Joseph Newton Pew was elected President of the Board. The generosity of many men was still to be seen . Perhaps we should not fail to stop and meet Joseph Newton Pew. He was the youngest of ten children , and was born seven miles northwest of Grove City. The Pews were people who stood up for what they believed. During the Civil War, the Pew farm was a way station on the Underground Railroad to Canada . Perhaps it is this devotion and strength with which Joseph Newton Pew was able to inspire Isaac Ketler when he served as Ketler' s teacher. Upon the decision to change the stock feature of the college , many changes were still seen in the 1890's. In 1895 , Grove City College possessed four buildings. They were: the College Building, Music Hall. Library Hall . and the New College Building . The College Building was the original building built in 1879 . The Music Hall was the wood frame house originally built as a board ing house and then completely reconstructed in 1895. Libra ry Hall was buil t in 1883 , but at that time house.d th e music department. In 1897 , the lib rary occupied the first floor of the buildin g . The college made do with what t hey possessed and the re was n.o difficulty in obtainin g a good education .

The twentieth century has begun and invention and creativity seemed to be key words. The progress of the country was seen in the railroad which passed through Grove City. The railroad played a big part in the location of the college because it was the only way by which some students were able to make their way to school. Thanks to the innate energy that Theodore Roosevelt possessed, college students everywhere began to change a bit. Grove City College men were especially affected . A tennis team was established and the football, baseball and track teams continued to go strong . Sports became a bit rougher and the style of clothing changed. Men's clothing was far less restricting. On the other hand, literary societies played an important part in a student's social as well as academic life. The COLLEGIAN ran into problems off and on. The newspaper contained campuswide news, student literary publications, and alumni news . In 1906 the COLLEGIAN went out of existence and was not resurrected until 19 1 0 . From 1901 to 1906 the literary societies se rved as spon sors for a publication. In addition to this, the Webster Club produced the WEBSTER JOURNAL. In addition to academic discussions, the literary clubs, particularly Philokalian and Speedwell , held debates . Would it surprise you to know that the topics , "Resolved That Large Colleges are Preferable to Small Colleges", and "Resolved That devotion to Fashion is a Greater Evil than the Tobacco Habif' were debated? These topics do not seem too far removed from thoughts that pass through the minds of students today. The students found a need to enjoy themselves through quiet pranks. On the Friday before Easter the male students who were members of the Easter Bonnet Co-operative Society wore overly-decorated "hats" to chapel. The hats contained such things as dishpans, brooms, mops, tin cans, and wastebaskets. The hats were worn in an effort by the men to " show the other sex the folly of expensive framing and to demonstrate safe and sane methods of trimming; secondly t o set afore-mentioned persons a good example of how to appear in public, and in chapel espec ially with their Easter paraphernalia , without self conscious feeling or jealo us scrutiny of the neighboring scenery; last ly to ex hort the feminine element to reduce the high cost of livin g, by using t he everyday things of life for trimm in gs and to encourage the efforts of yo un g men along matrimonial lin es by removing visions of future b ill s for mi llin ery." (OUIJA) Thi s fi rs t decade of t he twe nt ieth cen t ury saw many changes in the faculty an d t he Board of Trustees. However, t he g reatest decade of change for t he co ll ege wa s yet t o c ome .

During the second decade of the 1 900's, the stability of the college was again strongly tested. Change was a word heard over and over again. In October of 1912, the man who had served as one of the building blocks of Grove City College, Joseph Newton Pew, passed away. President Isaac Ketler was especially devastated , for Joseph Newton Pew had been his partner in the growth of the college , but more than this, his deep friend . Shortly prior to his death, both of his sons, J . Howard Pew and John G. Pew were elected to the Board of Trustees . For many years, Joseph Newton Pew had discussed plans of a new dormitory for men . Upon his death, the family decided to undertake this project and erect Memorial Hall in memory of Mr. Pew . They chose the ground upon upper campus, overlooking the existing campus . It was a somewhat difficult decision to break with tradition and to begin a campus overlooking the present campus. In the spring of 1913 , President Isaac Ketler was busy with plans. Ketler felt he would spend fifty years of growth with the college , but this was one dream which did not materialize . In June of 1913, 38 years after pledging his loyalty and belief in Grove City College, Isaac Ketler Passed away. The college was struck quite hard, for both Joseph Newton Pew and Isaac Ketler had meant a great deal to the growth of the college. The college, however, was strong enough to withstand two enormous blows at one time. Fortunately, a man existed who was a great educator as well as a great leader. Dr. Alexander Ormand, professor of philosophy at Princeton University, became college president on July 26 , 1913. But again, luck and good fortune did not seem to be on our side . In December of 1915, after traveling some distance by sleigh, Dr. Ormond suffered a heart attack. However, in the short time that Dr. Ormond served the college, he reorganized and strengthened the faculty and courses of study. Dr. Ormond had been a close personal friend of Woodrow Wilson , and upon the inauguration of Dr. Ormond, Wilson sent a telegram. The inauguration of Weir Ketler as the third president of the college was met with enthusiasm and rejoicing. Many, including the late Dr. Ormond , saw in Weir Ketler characteristics of strength, stability, kindness , and yet firmness . In April of 1914 , Ketler had been granted the position of assistant to the president . In 1916, Weir Ketler inherited a college which contained over fifty acres of land , nine buildings , and a faculty of 29 . Weir had listened to the plans of his father many times . The college of changes found that the literary clubs still formed a basis for

campus social life, but also a desire for the creation of other activities grew. In 1 911 , the Pansophics fraternity was formed; in 1913, the Adelphikos were formed . 1917 saw the formation of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Dr. Ketler was not in favor of traditional Freshmen hazing. Dr. Weir Ketler was firm in his beliefs. On many issues, just like this one, he stood stalwart in many of the same ways his father had. Need this decade bring us one more burden, World War I. In October of 1916, Grove City College was visited by the Department of War for the purpose of investigating its requirements and facilities in light of building a military program . The program was to received with great enthusiasm, and resulted in the organization of a full company . By 1919, the Student Army Training Corps, as well as a strict program of study and drill periods were initiated. College athletics were put aside for the time except for a a limited football schedule in keeping with athletic traditions . During the last years of this decade, the college saw most of its men pulled into service. Needless to say, the men's debating clubs and established fraternities decreased in size. In 1918, only 10 of 5 7 Adels were on campus. Thus , we went through ten changing years. Grove City's foundation did not even crack .

Following the first world war, there was a return of spirit to one and all, whether it be on the Grove City College campus or across the United States. Interest in athletics was reborn, and an Athletic Council was named to supervise an athletic budget. So many men had returned to campus that Memorial Hall was filled to capacity. Some men found it necessary to live in town . In 1920-1921, there were 730 students. The women 's dormitory was also filled to capacity. A major problem for the college was the monetary drain that had struck due to the war and the post-war inflation . Plans had been drawn and then often redrawn concerning buildings and fu ture endeavors of the college. In the fall of 1929 , a time was set forth for a meeting to plan a campaign for necessary funds. But, suddenly, stalwart Grove City had to meet with the crash of the stock market instead . December meeting in 1929 seemed to make the future look bleak. Whether the trustees believed Isaac Ketler's "lucky 13" or not, they decided that the financial outlook would not diminish their dreams. Plans were made to be carried out at a later date. The 1920's didn't lack in beauty, for the first May Court was elected. Fraternities and sororities had grown in number, and pledging was a part of the school year. With the sororities came many more academic clubs and changes . Since Memorial Had been built, women occupied Colonial. The '20's saw many Memorial/ Colonial social functions. The fiftieth anniversary of Grove City College, 1926, was marked by the first prom and the inauguration of dancing as a social function . There is perhaps a list of activities a mile long of existing activities at that time upon campus. These activities were well attended and were marked by creativity. When was the last time you attended a Leap Year Dance or a Homecoming Dance to find 250 couples present? By the end of the twenties, the sports program had picked up, and on campus one could find a girls' inter-class aquatics class, an excellent cross-country team, and even a reserve football team . The campus was jumping with activit ies, and loo ki ng forward to a bright future . Dre ams are often never-ending.

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Some people believe that "where there's a will there 's a way". Others feel, however, that the very determination that was so much a part of Isaac Ketler was also born within his son , Weir. The early thirties were very trying years for Grove City College just as they were for most colleges across the United States. During the twenties, much time had been spent preparing a building program to be carried out. With the arrival of the depression , however, all plans were set aside . The plans were only set aside temporarily. In 1930, the plans for the construction of three buildings were made. In 1931 , Harbison Chapel was built and dedicated to Samuel P. Harbison , a newly elected president of the Board of Trustees. The building was the beginning of Isaac Ketler's dream of the campus upon the hill. Early in the afternoon of the same day, October 8, 1931, the Hall of Science was dedicated . In time for the dedication ceremonies of October 8 , 1931 , " Rainbow Bridge " was completed, connecting upper and lower campus . Imagine the many steps that were taken between Founder's Hall and Harbison Chapel. The thirties were a time of building . Isaac C. Ketler dormitory was built as a lasting memorial to the founder of the school. This new men 's dormitory was built in 1932 . In 1935 , the children of Joseph Newton and Mary Anderson Pe w presented G rove City Co ({ege w ith a g ift wh ich allowed them to build Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory in 1937 . At that time , M.A.P ., as it is traditionally called today, housed a little over 100 girls. How do you pick yourself up after the financially crushing effect of a dep ression? It requires a great deal of inne r strength and hope . While there were only 692 full time students during t he 1931-32 school year, figures released in 1937 spoke of Grove City College as being the largest liberal arts college in Pennsylvania . Grove City 's growth during the thirties seems to be almost unreal at times. In 1936 , a new football stadium wa s constructed and in 1 932 WSAJ was granted a new license. Students were extremely active . bands perform ed . and students took advantage of man y sports activities. By the fall of 1939 prosperity in the number of students. as well as the quality of education seemed higher than it had ever been before . Th e thirties wouldn 't have seemed r ight if they hadn 't ended with a list of new plans and buildings for t he future . It seems that mo re than Just Wol f Creek ran wild .

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As the 1940's began , the 1941 OUIJA stated : "Dr. Weir C. Ketler has the honor of having served for a longer period of time than any other college president in the state . Under his wise administration , G.C.C. has progressed rapidly. " Grove City had grown so rapidly that the time Dr. Ketler or "Prexie" as he was affectionately called, had spent building the college seemed so short. Of course , time seems to come to a standstill when a crisis arises. A time came in the 1940's when every college across the country, including Grove City, braced itself for changes . While World War II had not yet begun, students around campus were already voicing their opinions. They were indifferent to the war, although a program had been initiated to train civilian pilots. As the United States approached the war, the men of the college prepared to leave school , yet when the news of Pearl Harbor reached Grove City, every student reacted in a different, and yet very similar manner. Many feared that they may never see one another again, while others accepted the start of the war with strength. Dr. Ketler asked professors to refrain from discussing the progress of the war in class . Proj ects were in existence already in 1941 to support the war cause . The YWCA made themselves a part of the World Student Service Fund drive in 19 4 1. for the relief of students in Asia and occupied countries of Europe . In th e winter of 1940, Grove City College was chosen by the U.S. Office of Education to teach an engineering defens e program. In September of 1940, Grov e City College had an enrollment of 936 students, of which 521 were men . Enrollment remained high until after June of 1942. In March of 1942, the fi rst special military defense training pro g ram began with the initiation of the Naval Training School. With this also came a request to organize a training school in basic radio . Dr. Ketler reported in February of 1942, aft er a m eeting of 49 Pennsylvania schools, plans to graduate stude nt s in three years or as little as 2 2/ 3 yea rs . Th eir desire was to allow stude nts to f inish befo re the draft called t he m int o the service. In 1943 , the f aculty agreed t o grant degrees to senio rs who w ere called in t o active duty d ur in g t h e ir la st semester.

The students kept on top of the war activities . THE COLLEGIAN ran a column, "From the Front " , in each issue. The column reported on the activities and the locations of Grove City draftees. The community of Grove City was also willing to cooperate in the war effort. In the fall of 1943. 481 students registered . 89 of them were men. The curriculum remained basically the same except for the addition of the defense programs . During this hectic time , both the nation and Grove City College realized how important women were. A Senior women ' s honorary organization was started in 1942, Alpha Theta Mu. This organization was to later become Mortar Board . When the new semester began in January, 1946, things seemed excitingly different; the men had returned! There were 653 veterans home from the war. Six fraternities and other men's organizations were again seen on campus. Enrollment increased so much that neither the chapel nor Crawford could seat all the students. Additions were planned to many buildings: Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory, Harbison Chapel. Just as they had in 1876, men found housing in private homes. Students and administrators turned G .C .C . into the institution it had been prior to World War 11 , as quickly as they could . Activities were resumed. In 1949, the first Homecoming Court was selected, and by this time Parents ' Day was beginning to evolve . Problems, as well as happiness come with the end of a war. Inflation was again a chief post-war problem . The veteran had to adjust to a different sort of life . But, education was still superb and the college standards did not falter . Many Grove City College students had many bad memories to erase, and worked together to do so.

Just as the college was prepared to leave the forties and enter the fifties it was confronted with an event whi~h affected many students and administrators. On December 14, 1949, the beloved dean of the college, Dr. Alva J. Calderwood, passed away. Dr. Calderwood had been an important man in the lives of the Grove City College studen_ts . He was a man who was always willing to listen and understand. For these reasons and others, the Webster Debating Club designated 1950 as " Calderwood Year". Creig S. Hoyt ably replaced Dr. Calderwood as dean of students. The college was still in the process of rejuvenation. Clubs, honoraries, and teams were putting themselves back on the track off of which the war had knocked them. However, with the process of repair came sad greetings from Uncle Sam in 1950. THE COLLEGIAN reacted : " The staff was dealt a hard blow when the make-up artist, John Moser, was called to active duty with the Pa . National Guard. Moser, as managing editor, was the editor's righthand man , and his departure left a permanent void in the ranks of student journalists." In 1950 , the debaters had a very active and ambitious season . Pi Kappa Delta debated : That the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization. In 1950, their year topic was: "What should the foreign policy of the United States toward the countries of the Orient be?" There was an underlying national tenseness noted by all students, but the fifties were very profitable years as the student body pulled together in discussions concerning the Cold War, campus capers, and reorganized Grove City life. Wh ile there were more sororities on campus, they were smaller and allowed for closer communication. Married veteran students were provided with special housing thanks to the orders. of the Federal Public Housing Authority. The athletic teams were cheered on by both male and female cheerleaders. An eighth fraternity was added, Kappa Alpha Phi. In April, 1953 , the Crown and Sc eptre officially became a chapter of the Cwens. And in a.dd1t1on to all of this, Willie the Wolverine could even be found on campus. Dr. W eir C. Ketler reacted in his 1951 greet in g in t he Ou ija to campus, national, and in ternat ional events: "The college year 1950-51 has been another year. when the co ll ege community has fe lt in a so mewhat acute way, the impact of national and international movements. The war in Korea, the resumption of the draftin g of young men into the armed forces. and the uncertain prospect of the next few years have touc hed the lives of co ll ege students and have d isturbed the plans and c hallenged the thoug ht of those respons ibl e for college po li cies" So many eve nts. organi zations and fads were a we lcome part of the

1950's. The most unwelcome event however, was the resignation of Wei; C. Ketler on January 27, 1956. In June of 1956, he had completed 48 years of service to the college; 40 years as president. Dr. Ketler had carried the school through several periods of national crisis, as well as other unwanted events. It was difficult to imagine Grove City College without the guidance of Weir C. Ketler. It was with a great deal of unhappiness and best wishes that the student body said goodbye to one of Grove City College's finest builders and dreamers. However, on September 20, Dr. J . Stanley Harker opened the halls of Grove City College to 1300 students. The students were proud of their new president and found that they immediately felt comfortable with Dr. and Mrs. Harker. In 1957, the yearbook was dedicated to Dr. Harker. The 50 's soon came to a close, and with it the realization that a great deal had taken place in the past decade. West Hall, Hapeman Hall, the Recreation Building, Alumni Hall, Henry Buhl Library and Calderwood Hall had all been constructed with the beauty and future growth of Grove City College in mind . When the right combination of realization and dreams are mixed, your dreams grow larger, and very soon, the results of great men who possessed great dreams are seen.

M rs. J . Stanley Harker b e. Dr. and . lieved in People , and felt that their greatest accomplishment would be to ~r~~~e tah "we" feeling on campus. In ' e Harkers were welcomed to campus, and within a few weeks. the student body discovered that the Harkers were willing to listen to any thought that. crossed a student's mind. The presidential home was always open to the student who needed some moral support or advice as well as the student who. had suggestions to make or merely wished to say hello. The Harkers had come from Michigan Presbyterian College . Their effect on Grove City was outstanding. While other colleges across the United States were in the midst of student-faculty problems, Grove City College broke the pattern. One day a reporter appeared on campus to speak to students about the lack of rebellion on the Grove City College campus . One student spoke out very honestly and firmly: "Why should we riot or cause trouble when we have Dr. Harker and Dr. Kring to discuss problems with?" Dr. Harker and Dr . Kring were totally expendable to the campus. Dr. Harker filled students with his ambitiousness. Prior to one Parent's Day, the maintenance men of the college went on strike . Realizing that the campus would not look the way they would want it to look for their parents, students, joined by faculty members worked to restore the campus to its meticulous beauty. Students were found sweeping walkways, picking up paper, trimming shrubbery; and Mr. Chab took it upon himself to run the lawnmower. This action on the part of the students broke the strike and put a story about Grove City students in the WALL STREET JOURNAL. During Dr. Harker's administration, many dreams came true on the Grove City College campus. Many buildings were erected, but this was all done with the budget remaining in the black. Not one cent of money was borrowed froi:n the government during Dr. Harker s terrn as pres1Âˇdent . However, the .d dream . lies in the fact that the Prest ent s Horne. Calderwood Hall, N?rth Hall, Hoyt Hall Hicks Hall, Maintenance Building Zerbe Health Center, West ' . . Helen Harker H a II Annex d1n1ng room, Hall were all built during Harkers term The best example of student admiration for the Harkers is seen in their desire to name the new women's dormitory for Helen Harker. When the students approached Dr. Harker with this desire. he told them that they would have to take their request before the Board of Trustees. The students went before the Board of Trustees with their request and the dormitory was named after J . Stanley Harker"s lovely wife . Helen . Helen Harker Hall was dedicated on June 4 , 1971

In order to find out if the students of the sixties were caught up in the spirit of the sixties or the Harkers requires quite a bit of thought. Both had affected Grove City College youth. As youth across the country became actively involved in political races, so did Grove City College students. In September of 1960, a Conservative Club was chartered under Dr. Hans Sennholz. The members of the club spoke for individualism. In 1960, a Young Republican Club was formed. Ifs goal was to train young people in politics, and to to campaign prior to Presidential elections . The club heard speakers including: Gov. Cecil B. Underwood and Sen. Thurston B. Morton. In 1960 and 1964, the members were seen actively campaigning for Goldwater and Nixon. The sixties gave the Grove City College student a taste of many facets of life. An assembly program was initiated and thanks to this, performers such as Stan Kenton, Roberta Peters, Duke Ellington Jazz Concert, Cleveland Playhouse, Basil Rathbone, and Ferrante and Teicher were seen on campus. The sixties spoke of fads. Do you remember when the enormous hem suddenly appeared in dresses and boys' hair began to look as if it had a terminal case of growth? Grove City College students made contact with other college students across the country and discovered that they shared many of the same beliefs and desires. The Harkers made sure that Grove City College was home to the student. When the Harkers announced their retirement in 1971, students realized that home would not be the same .

In 1971, Dr. Harker left Grove City College as president, to the dismay of the entire student body and faculty . The Trustees felt that the college was going to experience a great loss, and felt that J . Stanley Harker would join the ranks of Isaac Ketler and J . Newton Pew, for he was also a man who allowed h is dreams to take shape . His accomplishments were vast . The student body had grown from 1 200 to 2050 . The growth of the college had been tremendous . In 1971, Charles S. McKenzie and his wife left California to come to Grove City. Their love for their California home was great and as they left the West coast they seemed to know that what lay ahead of them was going to prove to be quite important in their lives. They seemed to be right! Although the campus still held great feelings for the Harkers, the McKenzies were welcomed with open arms and warm hearts. In Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie, students found a warmth which wa s quite wel come . They were both more than willing to listen to the problems of students . Under President McKenzie, Grove City College traditions have remained and improvements have taken place . Room has even been made for a few dreams to take shape. Pe r haps the greatest of these drearns is the construction of the massive J . Howard Pew Fine Arts Center. Built beside Hicks Hall , the Fine Arts Center stands out as a monument to Grove City 's continuous growth . Our journey is drawing quickly to a close. Perhaps you've discovered a home where your dreams and hopes might take root. If you have, stay! You will always be welcome . If you have no dreams, stay and follow in the footsteps of many trustees, administrators, and professors who wish to build on their dreams and need your help. My special thanks go to Dr. David Dayton for the aid that his book, 'MID THE PINES has been on our journey. Thank you for joining me on my journey. Many men who have given their lives to Grp ye City College have found that d reams come true . So . . dream and have faith and someday, the rainbow will come shining through.

PARTICIPATIO N

•

ROW 1: (L. to R.) D. Flora, G. Maxcy, D. Horton, S. Rago, D. Trostle , D. Kurtz, B. Hoyland, D. Alimena, D. Smith. M. Bobby, D. Miller, P Yancheff. F. Dreher, G. Walton, G. Suto, ROW 2 : R. Baker, K. Varnadore, T. Gigliotti, T . McCune, J. Dutweiler, T . Bebech, P Carpenter, T . Powless , G. Pierce, C. Taylor, B. Jordan, J. Bell, S. Lane. ROW 3 : R. Lubic , J. Bates, S. Gigliotti, J . Mc Roberts. T. Yoho, G. Schaff, R. Newmann, B. Cornibe , J . Kopnisky, D. Andrews, C. Rick, J. Hendrickson, R. Norris. J. McCann , B. Mateer. ROW 4 : P. Marshall. E. Shirley, J . Bonn , D. Spence. T . Mulholland, B. King , K. Rollick , K. Kohn, A . Fonseca, D. Moss, M. Dougherty, L. Meyer, M. Callahan , M. Dean . ROW 5 : D. Rebosky , R. Sabo. M . Huston , B. Jones, B. Buchanan, J. Allen, J. Dodson, M . Tappe , H . Hockenberger, J . Cashdollar, M. Shirley, R. Held , K. Miller. ROW 6: B. Adams, Asst. Coach; J. Ritter, Grad . Asst . Coach ; D . Cashdollar, Asst . Coach ; J . Kopnisky, Head Coach; J . Walters, Asst . Coach; B. Nowak , Head Mgr.; K. Naegele, Asst . Trainer .

Football "They gave everything they had . I'm not ashamed of one of them, but I'm disappointed that we didn't win more games than we did last year. We played well enough to win seven games, but I guess the opposition has something to say about the outcome also." Joe Kopnisky.

'(,,

-~-·

-·--~

:... ' "' -

;·

This was easily the best Grove City team during the seventies and they have the statistics and exciting moments to prove it. The ' 75 defensive unit was the best in 18 years . The y missed the modern record by only eight yards . They didn 't allow a touchdown for 15 quarters towards the end of the season. Seventy-two pass completions t ie d a modern record. The 20 touchdowns scored and 143 points were the most since 1 970 . 18 extra-point kicks , with freshman Jeff Allen getting all bu t one , established a new hi gh . In t he individual performanc es, Dave Ho rt on , a j unio r hal fback , was the top r ushe r, top pass recei ve r a n d top sco rer. 19 75 was Kopnisk y's second straigh t winn ing season since taking over t h ree years ago . 21

Soccer

OPPONENT

GCC

Susquehanna Delaware Valley Ohio Wesleyan Thiel Allegheny Geneva Kenyon Bethany Wilmington

14 21 7

10 34 14 35 0

OPP.

7 6 10 22 15 0

6 0 30

·:~' . . ..1'. i., ""'·'

".'

ROW 1: (L. to R.) P. Donatelli , R. Schlinkert, D. Smyers, L . Barto , B . Kildea, R. Stilwell, G. Reed , G. Eising, L. Eck ert, J . Du se l, J . Kirk. ROW 2 : J Bornholm, B . Carlin, K. Churman, D. Schmidt, D. Hagen , S. Moore, K. Lewis , B. Huddleston, J . Zimmerman , A . Mariotti. ROW 3 : C . Southworth, B. H a rdt, L . Snyder, B . Woodward, K . Schooler, B. Nussear, B. Devece, J . Crossett, J . Thompson, B . Ekstrom, D. Pearson. ROW 4 : Coach Lyle, Stud . Asst . Coach J . Weaver, Train e r B . Mill e r, Manager B. Johnson .

OPPONENT Gannon Slippery Rock w&J Mt. Union Frostburg Geneva Indiana Alliance Edinboro Pitt-Jo hnstown U. of Pittsburgh Penn State-Behrend Allegheny

GCC OPP. 1 2 1 3

9 7 4

2 3 0 0 2

0 5 0 0

2 2 3 0

The Grove City Soccer Team produced its second consecutive winning season under the direction of Coach Don Lyle by posting a 7-5-1 record . In the statistics department, the GCC booters recorded some impressive figures. In the four years under Coach Lyle , this year the Grovers not only netted more and allowed fewer goals per game but also recorded four shutout victories . The soccer team rece ived tremendous support from Grover fans not only at home contests but at many away games as well. The Grovers remain to be very strong at home as they were handed only two defeats in the last two seasons. Fin e outstanding athletes will be lost t hrough graduation . They are linemen Rob Stilwell and Larry Barto, halfback Bob Ki ldea, fu llbac k Glenn Reed, and coach Jeff Weaver. Their dedication and good sportsmans hip provided that somet hing extra that is necessary to win as a team. Next year's team is still blessed with young ta len t and with a pro je cted sc hedule of 8 home games, Âˇ75 may prove to be a most exc it ing season . 24

Coaches D. Lyl e and J Weaver, Tri -Captai ns G . Re ed, R. St ilwell, R . Ki ldea

ROW 1: (L. to R.) B. McClymends, C. Winkler, P. McConnell , J . Ravita , R. Wilber, J . Marra , M . Steph ens. ROW 2 : Coach Barr, S. Wieder, D. Boyer, J . Metcalf, B . Feather, E. Polla ck, E. Strobach, P. Miller, L. Wright, C. Luchansky, R. Hull , P. Monnet, B. Had ley.

Cross Country For the 15th consecutive season, the Grove City College cross country team ended the campaign with a winning record. The Wolverines , under Coach John Barr for the fourth year, finished with seven dual-meet wins and four losses. The harriers have not had a losing season since 1960. Through the season, sophomore Cliff Winkler and junior Jerry Marra were the consistent team leaders as one of the two was top man for the Wolverines in all but one meet. Freshman Brian Hadley came through very well late in the seas on and also ran a consistent third all season long. Senior co-captain Randy Wilber will most certainly be missed from his number-fo ur spot. Not only was he probably the most consistent runne r on the squad, but he was the strong inspirational leader that every squad needs.

OPPONENT

GCC

Wheaton Ca liforn ia Inv. Malone In v. Westminster Bethany Case Weste rn Reserve Pitt-Johnstown Sli ppery Rock Geneva A ll eghe ny Bet hany Carnegie-Me ll on Indiana Pe nn Ohi o

OPP. 48

7th 8th 18 15 44 34 49 20 19 20 15 41

45 49 16 21 15 41 41 43 49 19 9th

BASKETBALL

Womens Tennis The womens tennis team this year, which saw only five returning netters, experienced a season of building and growth . Though short of practice time and bad weather, the girls st i ll gave their opposing t ea ms good challenges .

ROW 1Âˇ (1. tor .) W Taylor, G. Penn ebecker, J . Bre nem a n, D. Sampson, B. Z embo we r , J . Salimbeme. ROW 2 : P. Z ebell , C. Knox, R. Sessi. D. Kahn, J . Pitts, M . Griffin , A. Grubs , L. Clement, G . Th o m as .

L eading the t eam t his year w ere sen-

iors Diane nabecker.

Sampson and Gail Pen-

OPPONENT Geneva Clarion Chatham Sli ppery Rock Mercy hu rst W est minster Penn St.-Behre nd Sli ppery Rock

GCC

OPP.

ra ined out

2 0 3 4

3 4

2 3 3 4

OPPONENT

Mt.

Union

Allegheny Clarion Theil Alliance Alliance Madison Shenandoah St. Vincent Juniata W. & J. Behrend Penn. St. Geneva St. Vincent Fredonia Westminster Slippery Rock Geneva Bethany Westminster

ROW 1 (1. tor .) Coach

o. Ly le, W . Stefani , D. Vandermeer,

GCC

OPP .

59 63 55 69

68 56 54 48

59 88 65 83 67 78 70 61 80 79 42 71 63 67 80 64

45 67 90 63 66 48 56 73 63 70 38 62 56 72 71 47

A . Toncic , C. VanSwearingen , C. Campbe ll , J . Burns, L. Fink , Coach J Barr. ROW 2 (I. tor .) B . Johnson ,

D. El ias, J . Hunt, J . Russell , M . Donah oe, M . Winl and , B. Fo x, D. Cheakle, C. Roser, G. Babbitt, B. Bu chanan , R. Jn boden , B . M i l le r

Grove City College basketball f ans che ered louder this season than they hav e in severa l seasons. Even th e most optimistic of fans were surprised by the Cagers ' continuous winning streak. The ingred ients in Coach John Barr 's winning team were five return ing lettermen and four freshmen who followed Barr ' s strategy of total-team effort. Ending the season with a 16-4 record , Bill Fox averaged 13 .2 points per game while Andy Ton cic and Joe Burns provided t he most assists . Bill Fox was t he only team member to lead in both scoring and rebounding_. Defeated by on ly M t . Union , Madiso n , Penn State-Behrend, and Gen eva , t he va rsity bas ketba ll team drew in many viewers . It wa s n6t unu sual to. fi nd two wolverines acti ng as mascots at one game . Averaging 68 poin ts per game, th e tea m a ll owed the ir opponents to average on ly 60 . 7 points per game . The basketba ll season ended as the Wolv erines rece ived an invitat ion to participate in t he NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regiona l Championships The 197576 fans cheered even louder since t hi s is only the second team in Grove City Co ll ege history to co mpete in a nat ional to urn ame nt The fi rst was the 1921 - 22 team wh ich also finished

16 - 4 .

IF - IMO Basketball

IF - IMO Football

.. J

Throughout the duration of the 1974 inter-fraternity football season , upsets became the rule rather than the exception . Midway through the season , the race was narrowed to four teams; the Sigs, Kap's , Nu Lamb's, and EP 's. At this point, a winner was nearly impossible to pick. In the end, however; the superior speed of the Sigs, combined with excellent passing and play execution made them the deserved winners of the trophy.

Mom . I'm going outside to shoot some baskets!

33 32

Wrestling

I T. ROW 1: (I. tor.) D. Hess, B. Stiles, B. Beckett, J. Bell, E. Eicher, B . Devece, C. Huwe.'ROW 2: S. Stele, 3: Coach Kopnisky, K. Naegele (manager-trainer) , J . Schaffer, R. Thompson, Sam Mullrn .

Unfortunately, the wrestling season is not followed as carefully as any of the other sports seasons . This season it was a sport well worth following. As Coach Kopnisky related , ''It has been an unexpected fine season.' ' It had been fou·r seasons since the Grover grapplers had won five matches and notched a winning season . Carl Huwe at 134 pounds was the high-point man for the team . His seven victories included four pins. In the 167 pou_nd c_lass, Dave Baughman possessed six ~ins and a single loss. Both of these_fine athletes will represent Grove City College in the NCAA Division 111 Wrestling Championships in Cedar Rapids , Iowa. Coach Kopnisky possessed a team which included fine freshmen. Eric Eicher had four straight wins before he was injured . Sophomore , Tim Yoho filled in and did an equally fine job . Junior, Jeff Bell and freshman , Bill Devece each logg ed 6-2 winning ma rks. The team was u nfortuna te in losing last year's top pe rf o rme r, Tom Taylor after an inju ry he sust ained in his opening m atch w h ic h ca used him t o miss the rest of t he bo uts. There wasn't a se n ior among t he starters, so next se ason looks lik e a winning season wh ich w ill requ ire a lot of c heering fans li ke you l 34

s c h nee, T · Taylor, J · Clifford ' D. Baughman , C. Rick . ROW

OPPONENT Thiel Allegheny Bethany Penn St. -Beh rend & J West minste r Ca se Weste rn Res. In d iana

GCC

OPP .

17 25 31 29 18 36 37

25 18 14 19 18 11

Swimming This season the Grove City College mermen swam when it was most needed. They finished with nine wins against only 3 losses, but without the intangible coaching ingredient which Coach Longnecker, who began his 19th year, possesses, they just as easily could have finished 8-4 or 7-5 . Longnecker predicted his wins and losses, but rated two meets as tossups. Now that the season is over he calls th.em upsets because his men rose above their previous best times to defeat highly-touted Allegheny and Youngstown State. All-Americans Dave Tomashewski, Rick Durstein, and Phil Vansickel teamed with first-year man Ed Laderer to establish a school record in the 400-yard medley relay . Diver Marty Wurl broke his existing marks in the one- and three-meter diving events. Senior co-captains Jamie Brunk and Scott Brainard not only raced to their best times, but provided the student leadership which helps to produce winning teams .

ROW 1 (I. t o r .) Co a ch Longn eck e r , B . Charles , D. Freyer, D. Aurilio , M. Wurl , S. Van Ho rn , D. Mclaughlin . ROW 2 : D. Tomash ewski , J . W e bb, C. Small , P Werner, J . Du c h e n e . D . Kn a ble, P. DeM e ritt, T . Shuder, F. Fenton , D. Lang , B. MacKinnon , P. VanSickel. ROW 3 : D. Young (ass ista nt mgr.), J . Mo x ie (he ad mgr.). P. W al s h, M. Finl a y, T . Bastian . J . Brunk, S . Brain a rd , E. Lade rer, R. Dur st ein , B. Freund (as sistant mgr.).

OPPONENT Youngstown relays Slippery Rock Indiana Relays Be t hany Edinboro Oberlin Alleghen y In d iana Akron w &J Ca li forn ia W ooste r W est m inster Youngsto w n

OPP .

GCC 4t h

50 3rd 74 47 66 62 43 65

39 66 43

62 66 65

36 47 48 43

51 70 48

Waters how

Womens Volleyba ll

Never has such hard work gone into a card game. They played pinochle, hearts, canasta, and honeymoon bridge, and the audience discovered that the Grove City College Tritons were a tremendously talented group of swimmers. Within the theme, " Hit The Deck" the Tritons performed number; choreographed by other Tritons. Seriousness and laughter were as much a pa~t of their performance as they are of various card games. The Sr. chairman , Diane Ross , aptly captured the seriousness of Solitaire while the jr. chairman , Becky Zembow~ er aroused interest and laughter in her performance of the " Old Maid" .

ROW 1: (I. tor .) K. Sundberg, P. Randall , C. Yuhas, D. Sampson , J .. Young, S. Fox, J. Folk, ROW 2: Coach J . Ellis , J . Austin , L . Emers o n, J . Fahnert, K. Roy , G. McMullan, B. Yo ung, B. Smith , C. MacHos e, L. Moffet.

OPPONENT Edinboro Gannon Duquesne Thiel Pitt

Clarion Allegheny Westminster Clarion Youngstown Penn State-Behrend California Westminster Geneva Edinboro Slippery Rock Indiana Mercyhurst Slippery Rock Westminster Mt. Union

GCC 1

OPP.

2 2 2

0 0 0

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

1 0

2 2 2

1 2 3 2 3

0 1 0 0 0 0 1

0 1 0 0

Womens Athletic Association

ROW 1. (1. to r) R. Briney, ROW 2 : F A lfo rd , L. Clement, A . Ca li endo, W . Tay lor, B. Smith , K Roy , J Fahnert, N . Timko . P. A r mstrong , K. Va n Wynan , M . Bro w n.

The Women's Athletic Association , better known as the WAA, is responsible for all the screaming, smiling young ladies gracing the GCC athletic f iel ds . Many talented women will try their hidden skills in ten nis, kickball, softball , volleyball , bowling , badm iton , p in gpong , basketball and paddleball only to return to t he ir dorm rooms completely exhausted. But they have accomplished the WAA goal of having a good time as well as promoting spo rt sma nship and loya lty between t he women . The participants in all sports will ag ree that it doesn't really matter how you play the game but it is gua ranteed tha t you will have a great time .

Rifle Tea m

ROW 1 (I. to r .) M . Mahon ey. G . Gardner. T. Morris . D. Smith . B. Wallac e. K. Christy, and D. Penn . ROW 2; K . Ra nkin , K . Rey n o ld s. P All e n. Co ach C. Guiler. S. Hillman , D. Fry myer, and R. Riede .

After five straight winning seasons, the Grove City College rifle team has slipped below the . 500 mark, winning five and losing eight . Coach Charles Guiler says, " It's not a matter of us not being as good , it's just that the opponents are better ... This year ' s team averaged five points less than last year ' s team , but the opponents improved an average of 17 points per match . Bryce Wallace , for the third year in a row , was the best marksman , averaging 270 .9 out of a possible 300 . He was followed by Dave Smith at 265. 7 and Dwight Penn at 25 7 .2 .

IF Volleyball And Bowling ~

' -I

As IF volleyball began it was clear from the start that the KAP'S and the SIG'S were going to be the teams to beat. The KAP'S, lead by captain Bob Fishback, showed fine teamwork and entered the finals undefeated . The SIG'S playing with a tall starting lineup also played well together, but had one loss to t he KAP'S. The final match was an ex citing one, as hundreds of spectators loo ke d on t o see the KAP'S take ho me t he t rophy.

& J

Duquesne Pitt Indiana Indiana Geneva Carnegie-Mellon Pitt Geneva Carnegie-Mellon Clarion Clar ion

, ;I

GCC 1255 1268 1260 1260 1286 1308 1308 1254 1280 1280 1290 1 2 90 1 2 74

OPP. 1186 1187 1226 1267 133 3 1 311 1238 1305 12 8 4 12 86 1278 1327 1321

Bowl ing St a nding

OPPONENT Duquesne

C oac h B

A ll en . Kn ee lin g

Chri sty . T . Nil es. R . N es bit , T . Bi shop . M . Va ndeveer _

4 l

" G - 0 say go, go!" that is exactly what the Grove City Cheerleaders are always doing . Their smiling faces and radiant spirit bring out the cheers of the crowds at all sorts of sporting events. They practice hard so that their cheers are polished and their build ups strong .

Marquettes

The Grove City Cheerleaders are a vital part to the success of our teams . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: J . Santschi , A. Missimer, ROW 2: B . Suter, B. Blair, C. Petruso , ROW 3 : D. Bell , D. Luca, S. Patterson, M . Canterna , L. Martini .

Cheerleaders

The smiling , energetic girls complete with pompom in hand is the typical 1975 Marquette . Sixteen such talented girls work hard all week to put forth continuing fine performances each Saturday on the football fie!d . Along with adding the spice of life to the band's halftime show, they perform at basketball games and Parent's Day. The girls themselves choreograph the routines to some difficult pieces of music. I'm sure we all will remember the fine job they did with " Varsity Dra g" at the 1975 Homecoming game.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: F. lvancik, K. Boyer, S . Radway, L. Mayer

G RO VE C IT Y C O LL EGE MARO U ET T ES (I tor ) ROW 1 C Pa ll , L B ra nsner , R. Marinelli , J A lb re c ht · ROW 2 K s C Illl 1·ig er M Ke n n ed y L Mu sse l m il n B Cook C . St ewa rt ROW 3 B G ill N Co tt o n J W i nt ers C Pena r J B urns , C J 0 I1n son D Hub er · L Ma nn in g . K Harc h ari k

Sailing Club Upon the lake of Moraine State Park

o~e will find the enthusiastic Grov~ City students in their 17' Thistle. These students enjoy tackling the breeze and learning the fundamentals in keeping ~heir boat afloat! To the Grove City Sailing Club, we say "Ship's Ahoy".

ROW 1: (I. tor .) R. Magil, G. Hume. N. Wright. K . VanWynen. H . Carpenter. ROW 2 : M . Place . B. Silvernail . R. Burns. G. Green . D . Fahringer. G. Smith .

Outing Club

ROW 1: (L . to R.) B . Toland , C. Melena . M . Scalise, C . Mac Hose . T . Morris , M Place , M . McCarty, G . Brennan , T . Ronksley , P. Sterner, P. Lubon , L . Newby, B . Shaylor, S. Lerario , L. Mattson, D. Hardwick. J . Roth , T . Hahn . ROW 2 : N . Hil e, B . Stiles. P. Calhoun. G. Smith, G. Woodley , P. Jam i son. J . Galicano , S . Herzberg. G . Johnson. L . Gregory, L. Steim e r, C. W est . M . Powley, P Parrish , M . Schwarmah. B . Piccolo , N. Hosking , C . Walters . K. Meyer. R. Francis. Advisor Dr. Mannoia. ROW 3 : J . Harveson, B . Kanour, D . Holmstrom . B. Greim . N . Timko , D . Dalton, A. Seward , S. McNutt. B . Fabian, R. Manson, R. Massenburg , J Ritter . ROW 4 : D . Riedenbach, D . Frymer. T . Deliyuk, T . Denison, R. P. Nelson . S Adams. D. Privett.

Off to the Alumni cabin the Outing Club goes to escape the hurried life on campus . On their way to their quiet retreat, they take careful observation of the foliage and nature around them . They frequently engage in hayrides, rafting, rock climbing, caving , and general hiking. With a cheery glow in their cheeks , these outdoorsmen return to the hurried campus life from their escape into the peacefulness of nature .

Varsity ''G''

THE HELPING HANDS

The Varsity G Club is a unification of Grove City 's outstanding intercollegiate athletic competitors . It is composed of both men and women who have earned letters in varsity sports. The club's purpose is to increase thusiasm in varsity sports.

en-

ROW 1: (I. tor .) J . Ravita . D. Smyers . T. Blair. D . Tomas h ews k .1. J . B run k , T . Umbel. ROW 2 : J . Shearer. T . Stocker, P. Barn es, R. Durstei n, S . Brainard . V . Dyrbala , R. Fetzer, C . Ba lloo n , B . Zembower. D . Al_imena . ROW 3 : R. Stillwell . M . Bucci . P. VanSickel , ROW 4 : R. Schlinkert, J . Du se l, J . Bornholm , A Mamottl , T . McCune , B . De M e rr i t , M . Wurl

Varsity

G''

THE HELPING HANDS

The Varsity G Club is a unification of Grove City 's outstanding intercollegiate athletic competitors . It is composed of both men and women who have earned letters in varsity sports. The club 's purpose is to increase thusiasm in varsity sports .

en-

ROW 1: (I. tor .) J . Ravita . D. Smyers. T . Blair. D . Tomashewski , J . Brunk , T . Umbel . ROW 2 : J . Shearer, T. Stocker. P. Barnes . R. Durstein. S. Brainard, V . Dyrbala. R. Fetzer. C . Balloon , B . Zembower , D . Alimena. ROW 3 : R. Stillwell , M . Bucci . P. VanSickel , ROW 4 : R. Schlinkert. J . Dusel . J . Bornholm. A Marriotti . T . McCune. B. De Merri t . M . Wurl

Help Line

Resident Assistants

ROW 1: (L. to R.) N. Cope , P Barne s, C. Synder, L. Whaley, R. Meister, M. Lassich, E. Gerson . ROW 2 : L. Schiestle , B . Kidder , J . Bu chei t , J . Moser, D. Di ve n, L. Wells , N . Smith , E. Hadl ey, D. Kurtz. ROW 3: K. Sundberg, R. Schlinkert. C . Cicot e llo , D . Barth ,

B. Z e mbo we r, J . Mathi e, D. Friedenburgh , M . Bucci .

" Can I come in and talk?" ''I'm having trouble in my math class. What should I do?" " You ' re really a neat person . Thanks for listening to my problems!" These are just a few of the comments that a junior RA, who has been chosen as a freshman resident assistant, hears from an RA group. Within the course of two semesters lasting friendships are built between a resident and the approximately 22 freshmen who are in their group.

The resident assistants are involved in the serious problems and questions that arise among freshmen, but they do seem to find time to enjoy Grove City College life with them. They go to plays together, and find time to party together at Christmas time and in the spring before the year ends. A closeness develops between the freshmen and their RA ' s that expresses a deep caring and builds strong friendships

Do you have a problem with roommates, a question concerning marriage, abortion, drugs? Help Line could possibly help you . It is an information center on campus which could point you to the appropriate person or agency to help you with your problem . Help Line is comprised of any interested G.C.C. students who first go through a short training session .

Polk Christian Educators

Scouter Reserve ROW 1: D . Gittings, S. Shaw, J . Hendler, D . Weingartner , L . Moffett. ROW 2: J . Bell , R. Rounce , C. Davis , T . Finnie. N. Stone, S. Haskell, B. Mcintire, K. Gula . ROW 3 : R. Coda , J . Wuchlag, S . Lerario , K. Patterson, J . Freytag , J. Kirkman, K. Hill, M . Heile . ROW 4 : L. Newby, C. Cassetti, L . Morton , B. Melzer, B . Kromer, D. Drobnak, D . Spera, K. Haman . ROW 5 : C. Ciccotello , M . McMullan , R. Minyon , L. Kilgore. B . LeSeur , H. Hitzel. D . Crill, W . Pepper, F. Ungerman , J . LeGrand , J . Naugle .

Under the sponsorship of Dr. Frederick Brenner, this group of young men and women provide scouting experience to local units. With several decades of combined experience their aim is to fill voids found in the schedules of concerned parents. The reserve is open to both men and women on an equal basis, with scouting experience helpful, but not required.

Polk Christian Educators is a group of Christian students who travel to Polk State Hospital every Thursday night. These students derive a great satisfaction from their work, because they realize they are helping those who are much less fortunate than themselves.

(SEATED) M . Place. (STANDING) B. Miller, C . Kennedy, Wm . Kennedy, M. Mahoney.

Rainbow Girls

George Junior Republic

Among the memories of many a Grove City girl are those of their days in Rainbow while they attended high school. A few years ago a number of girls here decided to keep those memories aliv e by continuing Rainbow in college. In the past three years Collegiate Rainbow ha s grown in membership and has become an active organization here . Last year one of our members initiated a serv ice project, which involves keeping the retired faculty of Grove City Co ll ege in touch with life here . Our proj ects include t he distribution of fruit baskets d urin g t he Thanksgiving season , and a tea at Easter t im e. It is our hope that through these efforts the ret ired facu lty wi ll rema in an important part of our co ll ege exper ience .

ROW 1 (l to R) J Lehman . S. Viraq , C. Huff. J . Brom . P. Yearsley ROW 2 . N . Stone . D. Corson . T Collie . K. Bishop . E Emmi ck . C. Morley . J Pickens , G. Krauter. T Ertsgaard , D Smith , K. Retzer ROW 3 . J Da y , F. Hou sten . J

ROW 1Âˇ (I. tor.) P. Field . N . Richard son, J . Winters. G. Greenlee , D. Bingle . B. Nee ly , Mrs . Hartm an - Advisor .

o. Klink . S. Myers . M . McCay .

Stehle ROW 4 T . Bradburn . R Hoag . C. Co x.

GJR Outreach is part of the campus Christian organization , Salt Company The members of this group are specifically concerned with v isitin g George Junior Republic . The Outreach coordinates Thre e separate yet in terre lated programs . The New Li fe Club is one of these programs and meets week ly . Members of the Outreach visit GJR and have an informal mid week servi ce . The y present a short song fest and conversation ending with a rap session Another program is the Sunday School where members of the Outreach co n duct classes each Sunday . The last of our programs is the Big Broth er Program w hi c h is for men on campus who are interested in becoming a Big Brother for one of the boys at GJR.

Student Government Association Executive

The Student Government Association of Grove City College functions to advance the welfare and the common interest of the student body by providing an opportunity for direct effective student interaction with students faculty and administration in matter~ relating to the college community. It is composed of a six member executive committee which oversees the three main working committees : Social Affairs; Student Affairs ; and Academic Affairs . Executive members for the 1975 year were Gerry Mauro, President; Jeff Weitman , Student Affairs VP; Jodie Mathie, Academic Affairs VP; Linda Manners, Social Affairs VP; Mike Bucci , Treasurer; and Lorri Patton, Secretary.

Acade m ic Committee

(AROUND TABLE) : C. Parish, S . Savage, P. Newingham, J . Dri scoll, J . Harveson , C. Couch , L. Koch , D. Brown . B . George . R. Dama s k . K . Bishop. C Johnson . (STANDING) : A . Feinberg . M . Smit, G. Gamble . B. Davis. J. Laird . T . Karl. F. Artuso. G. Feld miller. B . Stiles. N . Smith . S . Mc Nutt. T . Darr. J . Mathie. G. Woodley .

The Academic Committee of SGA reviews and recommends new academic policies and practices and selects the speakers for the college speakers forum . This years committee is working on MCAT seminars, an evaluation of the Keystone Curriculum Program , and the possibility of "pass-fail" gym .

Social The Social Committee of SGA plans and schedules all the social events on campus. This committee is composed of hardworking students who decorate for all the school dances, sponsor the on campus movies, and choose and organize the concerts we have throughout the year. It is the goal of Social Committee to make the campus social life better. ROW 1: (L . to R.) J . Andrews . B . Lehner, D. Fredenburgh , K. Gula , J . Hamilto n, J . W eitman , K. Ba zz ani , S. Smith . J . Drisc oll , D. Langd o n, B. Schultz. M . V a ndermeer. ROW 2 : B . Rush . J . Edg erton . B. Chite ster. M . Ziegler. J . San c hi , B. Bonn ell . G. Hunt, B. Charle s. R. Bo d i. ROW 1. I t o r: T . Joyce. J . Naugl e, L. Amon . B. Cehner. S . Gilliland . L . Smith , C. Di Rienzo , N . Ald e rson . N. Hasking . D. Kahn . S. Kapp , P. Ritchey . J . Duri sk o. B . Charle s. K. Mall o n. K. H o rne . R. Man son . ROW 2 : T . M c Nary, G. Wiggin s. B. Ba rdo , R. Min yon , C. J o hnson . N . Cotto n, J . Burns . ROW 3 : J . Z u c h la g. R. Ro un c e. C. Hogan . M . Van Deve er. G. Mattson . L. M anners.

The Student Affairs Committee of SGA reviews and recommends policies and practices pertaining to campus organizations and student services . It acts as a mediator between students and the administration . This year the com mittee is working on extending the libra ry hours, having lights put on t he tennis courts . and remodeling of Ketler Loung e.

Student

Affairs Comm ittee

The Search For Truth And Knowledge

ROW 1: (I. tor.) T . Powless, M. Lazarus, ROW 2: B . Charles, J. Pedzwatr, J . Zimmerman, D. Schnurr, C. Hulett, ROW 3 : R. Boyer, A. Truver, R. Nelson, T . Bowman , D . Barth , J . Deutweiler, M . Mekhiono, M. Steinniger, ROW 4 : R. Arn, R. Firestone , R. Davis, R. Alexy .

The Men's Governing Board is composed of representatives from each of the dormitory sections on campus. Meetings are held twice a month in order to discuss various aspects of campus living conditions. In the past two years, MGB has combined with AWS in the renting of refrigerators to on-campus students.

Mens Governing Board (TOP TO BOTTOM): J. Piper, N. Alderson , R. Freeburg, M . Scott, J . Kehenbeck , K. Muhar, L. Lynam, E. Emmick, D. Wahl, M . Canterna, A. Caliendo , C. Penar, P. Myers, L. Denherder, M . McCauley, L. Kiebler, A . Nagy, K. Roy, A. Schaffer, L. Wise, L. Douglass, K. Faux, J . Nailor.

This national, sophomore, women's honorary does a lot more than look intelligent in their red and gray "T" shirts. With their semester Used Book Sales, they save the average "Grover" quite a bit of money. They are always busy doing something. When a CWEN is not on Sunday desk duty you might find her selling football programs, giving guided tours, selling candy or maybe even decorating the Christmas tree in the Gedunk.

Association Of Women Students AWS is only eight women strong, but they certainly do their share around campus. From providing change in the lobbies for those long distance phone calls to supplying ice machines, sweepers, dryers, and t.v. sets, AWS makes co llege life a lot more livable for the women . Also , by inviting guest speakers, they keep the women as well as the men of G.C.C. aware of current and info rma t ive issues.

ROW 1: (L . to R) J Lechner , D . Sampson , B . Bonnell, N . Schreiber ROW 2 Jamison , M . Ziegler , B . Zimbicki, C Hogue . R. Meister.

K . Carpenter , M .

O~K

The highest academic honor that may be bestowed on a member of the Senior class is to be selected to Scroll and Key. This honorary bases its membership solely upon academic achievement. One out of every 15 members of the senior class may be chosen. At the tapping, each person receives a gold key and a certificate as a symbol of this distinguished honor.

Scroll & Key

ROW . 1 · (I · t o r.) M . Reuman, L. Schiestle, L . Wooster, M. M . , R. Heatley. B anning. ROW 2 .· S . Patterson. J. George, S . Nowlin · Stevenson, ROW 3: S. Prem , V. Norvell . K. Bieker!. K . Barr, ROW 4 · S · L arimer, · . D. Hastings, D. Smith. S . Perry, B . Bonnell,

ROW (1. to r .) G . Reed . J . Schitroma. M . Lazich. J . George, S. Patterson. L. Koch. B . Briney, B. Bonnell , ROW 2 . R. Westgate. J . Mathie. K . Ramsey. R. Stilwell, M Beckman, D Sampson, ROW 3 · Dr Ligget H Pierce , J Weitman, J Enderl e . B . Boak. J Andrews . ROW 4 P Morrison, Dr McKillop , L Manners .. Dr Bowne, Mrs . Hamilton. J . Brunk, J . Santschi, C. Loveland. G. Mauro .

B. Rush, M . Dorr, C . Loveland

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The Beta Mu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Society here at Grove City College places emphasis upon the development of the whole person, both as a present member of his college community and as a prospective contributor to a better society. The Society believes that while good scholarship and intellectual development are the chief objectives of college years, the life of the mind is not the only life students will have to cope with as the result of their college experience. It is not enough to be merely a "scholar"; other indispensable qualities have to be cultivated also . Students and faculty members have more clearly to understand that the self is truly a composite of the hand, the heart, and the spirit as well as the mind . Omicron Delta Kappa believes that the real search for truth, the promotion of good will, the development of consideration and understanding, good taste, and a sense of honor, learning how to get along and cooperate with others, and the assumption of duty and responsibility, are important lessons and personal qualities which one learns and develops through an integrated program of academic and extra curricular education. ODK endeavors to bring together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help. to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest.

Mortar Board

Who's Who This year's edition f . names of 35 Grov 0 WHO S WHO will carry the have been select de City. College students who most outstandingec as being among the nation's iors and 9 juniors h~~~s leaders. These 26 sencal standards f een chosen based on locontributions to the ~om~cademic excellence, school. unity and service to the

ROW 1. J Enderle , P. Gotwals . R. Heatley. K. Carpenter. L. Worchester. C. Brea , B. Corbin , c . Loveland S Patterson, J Santsch1, ON STAIRS : (top to bottom) B. Stevenson, M . Aul. G. Hunt.J . George, M . Reuman : J . Young , D . Sampson, C Cessar . L . S1ckafuse. J. Johnson, G. Kiser , B. Bonnell , M . Finnegan .

Mortar Board is a national honorary society for college seniors . Election into the Theta Alpha Mu Chapter is one of the highest honors a student can obtain at Grove City College before graduation honors are conferred. Members are those who have met scholarship qualifications and who have been recognized for their distinguished ability and achievement in leadership and service as well . Among the year's activities were th e selling of mums at Homecoming , pa rticipation in the International Carniva l, planning for the returning May Queens and Parent's Day Recognition Prog ram .

TOP DOWN : M . Bu cci G Ma R · · uro, Sanford c L Smith , C. M c Clelland , D. Samp so B. · · oveland, N . n, · Bonnell K s db Pa tterso n. L. Pet r usi, L. l<o ch L H · · un erg , S. · · oward J G J . En de rl e. R. He atl ey, K. Carpenter, M . · · eorge , A . Haskell. Sc hi etro m a. J . Bu c hh eit S. Young , J . Santschi , J

American Management Association

BROTHERHOOD

The American Management Association's main purpose is to expose the students to and encourage active participation in the various facets of the management field. Monthly meetings afford opportunities to hear and meet top business speakers. The A.M.A. also organizes and sponsors the annual Business/ Economics Day on campus.

The Discipline Committee rules on all cases of infractions of the College code which are brought before it by members of the student body and the administration. The committee is composed of five faculty, five students and two administrative advisors.

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ROW 1 (I. to r.): Miss Walters , M . Storey, Dr. Groesbeck , J . Santschi , R. Briney, J Schietroma , Dr. Fi ndl ey. ROW 2 : Mr. Folkertsma, Mr. Foster, Mr. Sc hl ossnage l, K. Sundberg, Mr. Otto .

Discipline Council

ABT

ROW 1: (L. to R.) F. Kohler, C . Parish, J . Albrecht, J. Ghiroli , N . Wallace , S. Richard s, L . Lattern e r, B . Morl ey, M McCay, L. Wise, S . Bi cke l. ROW 2: P. Newingham, K. Deppen, J . Be ards ley, A. Bussey, H . Nunn, J. J o hn son, A. Pe tredis, D. Roumfort, T. Strait, B . Morrison, D. Plumm, S. Gregory, D. Klink, E. Gersen, B . Gill, S . Eb erhard t , A. Bre n ema n , J. Murray, S Copeland , N. Richardson, W . Taylor, J . McClelland, J. Johnson, L. Taylor.

ROW 1 路 (L . to R.) T . McCune , E. Breen, S. Keck, J. B ates, B. Wise, R. Lubi c, P. Stepanovich. ROW 2: E. D illon , T. Gigliotti, K. Vornadore , S. Gigliottio, B . Bell, D. O"Neill, M. Webster, A . Acker, A . Omark. ROW 3 : D. Cas hdoll ar (advisor), B . Rick, T . Yoho, K. Coleman, R. Brown , S . Lane, J . Bell, R. Williams, K. Rollick, K . Johnston , T . Bebech, S . Baumgartner, B. Mateer, R. Johnston, C. Keinath, K. Kohn, J. Martino , C . Pi so, G . Mauro, T . Anzio.

ROW 1: (L. to R.) J . Shearer, R. Firestone , K . Hiebel , J . Pridemore , M Zeigler , J . Th orne, M . Mouse , M . Zimmerman . ROW

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2 : S. Duesterdick , T . Ronksley , D. Minner, P McConnel , J . Marra , D. Frymyer , B . Butter. R. Wilber , R. Fetzer , J Kel l ey . ROW

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3 : D. Langdon , T . Stocker, B . Barth , R. Mehaffey, D. Molt, P Miller, T . Martin , J . Steber, T . Delivuk , B Mitchell , D . Holmstrom , M . M cCa rty , T . Morris, J . Hol ze rland , E. Stuber. ROW 4 : D. Davies , B . Leasure , K . Doers c huk , J Sullivan , M Scalise . R Kantor ROW 5 : T . Kelley

ROW 1 (L to R.) D Biddle , R. Thompson , D Blangg er . ROW 2 : P. Mcfe e ley , K. Keverline , J Keverlin e, M . M agis ter, J . Liotta ROW '.< R Andersen , T . Cawley , T Schaffer, T . Tay lor , S. MacDonald , V Coleman , D. Sto ner . ROW 4 J Clifford ,

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R A l e x y ROW 5 P Ols ze wski , D Beatty ROW 6 J . Caristo , G. Wal z, D. He nry , D. Bald w in .

ROW 1: (L . to R.) D. Ross, C. Wormer, R. Garson, S. DuCarme, C. Naticchioni, G. Kiser, K. Mentzer, M. Weigand, S. DuCarme, P. Myers, S Minniear. ROW 2 : S . Harding, C. Cookson, K. Gula, J. Parker. L. Nazmack, S. Patterson, L. Hay, N. McCafferty, D. Luca, J. Pitts, N. Alderson, M. J. Thrasher, B. Smith, J . Widmer. E. Price. ROW 3: J. Reed , J. Vesling, W. Murphy, L. Lynam, J. Allen, M. McCawley, H. Hammond , D. Wahl, J . Lechner, L . Ball, K . Weingartner, L. Conroy, G. Magnuson , J . Houston. ROW 4: J. Bunch, L. Hevner, K. Martin, D. Weingartner, D. Grabenstein, C. Congdon, A . Fox, B. Peterson, E. Hadley, M. MacCoun, J. Moser, C. Loveland, K. Koslow, N. Schreiber.

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ROW 1: (L. to R.) B. Breuer, S. Pfeffer, G. Chimenti, J. Chimenti, B. McGaughey, D. LeDonne . D. Wynne . ROW 2 : J. Lowe, A . Auble, K . Vaughn, H. Mask, W . Youngblood, T. Marantis, C. Kasbee. R. Johnson, C . Taylor, R. Allison, J Gogniat, R. Clements, T . Hover, D . Cole, T. Bishop, P. Ponteir, A. Fertig, P. Keil, T. Lightholder, S Houseknecht.

ROW 1. (L. to R.) C Hoffman . L . Douglass , B. Cusack. J . Twenty, L. Petruzzi, A . Wilder. M . Muratore, J . Watt . ROW 2 : P. Jamison . S Albright, L. Amon , S Yowan , B . Ware, L . Whaley, L. Davidson . ROW 3 G. Kuhn , N. Watson , D. Huber, C. Cal ve, B. Uber, R. Olson . L. Auletta , L . Mason , B . Macinnes , K . Eriser, C West. ROW 4: L. Patton , J . Baldauf, K. Myers, L. Kiebler, S Hillm an, S Ler ari o, B. Luth er. E. Bucher , J Winters , S McCoy , S Ryder , N . Cotton . J . Walkerman , B. Lees , N. Timko , J . Hamilton , J . DeStein .

Ell ROW 1 Âˇ (L . to R.) B . Beckwith , D. Schnurr, C. McCulley , D . Carson, J . Nairne , K. White . ROW 2 J Gratz , G Pierce . K. Sutton , B. Cornibe , D . Bachman, D. Manion , D. Feather, S. Barton , T . Powless , J . Mac Roberts . D Andrews ROW 3: B. Campbell , P. Yancheff . B. Holter , D. Vandermeer . L. Fink, J Kopinsky , R. Fletcher , R. Baker , J Elli s . P Marshall, J . Zsol csak , J

Dressler, E. Christian .

oz ROW 1 Â· (L . to R.) P . Damiano , D . V a lerio , R. Snyder, W . Bassett, D. Verduin, D. Wolfe, J . Russell , R. Keeler, J. Novak. ROW 2: J. Onyett, R. Hope, D . Miller. J . Heckman, J. Fike, P. Monnot, D. Emanuele, R. Michael , R. Christy , R. Blank, N. Chirigos, R. Maderas, M . Cummings, D. Bailey, W . Kanour .

KA<P ROW 1: (l. to R.) A. Gross, F. Dreher, A. Omdahl , D. Fisher. D. Toma sc hewski, D. Walz . ROW 2: D. Leffler , J . lchter, R. Allen , S. Brainard , S. Keefer, D. Steele, D. Smyers, W. Heal y . ROW 3: W . Zangrilli, F. Martin , S. Dew ey, J . Hilov sky, B . H am ilton , J Bunda , G. Medic, J . Leasher, J . Jarrett, M . Weikel , F. Rindfu ss, R. Farrell , S Creueling, B. Charles, G. Spartis, D . D a nowsky, W . Hood , A. Graybill. ROW 4 : K. Hendrick son, F. Johns. M . Grafton, B . Huddl eston, B . Butt, B. Fishback , P. Van Sickel, B . Sondles. ROW 5 : P. Walsh , S. Du err, D. George, T . Manton, B . Lowry , K. Churman. B. Thiebaud , T. Inglis, J Brunk, M. Frankland . ROW 6 : R. Bode. K. Finl ay, J . Wade, M. Spangler. D. Hub e r, P Malingowski , F. Fenton. J . H o ller. B . Carlin. Y. Durstein.

TIAN~ ROW 1: (L to R.) G . Johnston. H . Sankey , M . Dean . G. Maxey, G. Hummel. ROW 2 : B. Murray, A. Iso la , M . Couch. J . Thompson . H . Trost, C Titterington . ROW 3 C S h emas. B . Ze mbowe r, K. Dubois , C. Robin son, L. Molodean , T . Lockerand

NA<P 64

~OW 1. (L . to R.) P. Redfe rn . W . Rodgers . J Weitman . P Kraft . L Eck e rt. ROW 2 P Dona telli . R Ciri ll o . J Bornholm . S Smith . S Weaver . M Wamsley , J Kirk . I< . Foster ROW 3 . W Merritt . G Bec htold . T Kissel l. T Esh l eman , J Andrews . P Morison . J R h~w , D. Lock e. M . Lazarus . D. Ma lach ROW 4 A Mariott i. D McCrea . G E1sing . D H artw ick . M Dee se . M McK inney . R C lough ild ea . J Z imm erman ROW 5 G S heraw. H Imhof. J Yockey , R El lis . P Gar c i a , M Stephens , P Carrol l . M Leyland . C l<1n ot . D M cC le ll and ROW 6 J Walters . M McCol l am . P Roessler . R Firestone . C Voo rh ees . S Cassey . J Du sse l R St ill we ll . R Wadd , M Bucci ROW 7 D Hagen , T Tinda ll , D He r shbe rger . W Sc hr atz . M Snyde r. T Hamm o nd ROW 8 J Laird R Wymer

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ROW 1: (L . to R.) D. Mclaughlin, J . Roth, M . Perry, S. Johnston, R. Johnson. K . Baksa, ROW 2 : W . Dinsmore . B . Crowley, R. Miller, R. Stiles. R. Kauffman, K. Deere, K. Sundberg, T . Meyers . ROW 3 : D. Durham , J Martz. D . Duga . J . Ravita, E. Frey , T. Umbel , R. Lees , C Herr, J . Mone, N. Attathikhun . ROW 4 : B . McChymonde , B . Denniston . R. Bulleit. B. Bitler. B . Morris, J . Webb, T. Woodward, B . Di x, T . Gould, M . Lunn .

ROW 1 : (L. to R.) P. Small. A . Seward. N. Metkler, L. Yoder, A . McGill, A . Durfee , K. Major, L. Schiestle. ROW 2: C . Swartz, S. Kurtik , D. Rogers, N . Wilson . J . Kelley , L. Beatty, M. Reuman. ROW 3 : M . Mayernik, J . Kosanovich, S Cokeley, M. Swaney, B . Borland , R. ·Melzer. ROW 4: B . Miller, P. Armstrong , R. M eis t e r. C. Hough, M . Thayer , S B ea hm, N. McDonough , E. White . N. Chitester.

ROW 1 (L. to R.) S. Loveland , D. Sacher. E. Gangwisch, R. Miller, J . Schietroma. D. Padden. G. Seidle, P Vinroot . ROW 2 : C Smith. J Bellissimo, R. McGrady, B. Hoak, D. Draude, T . Riley , M . Lordi . D. Croucher . ROW 3 : J Dutweiler, R. Curry , F. Ung e rman , J . Benson , P. Carpenter, T . Bowman, R. Loveland. G. Gunst. T . Lewis, H. Hitzel .

ROW 1 · (L to R.) H Wilber . R. Bessell , G. Mokodean , R. Farren . M . McMahan , G. Beymer. L. Super, H. Osw a lt. H. Friend . P B a rn s. L. Barto . B . Rose . ROW 2 D . Mclaughlin , E. Bes se ll . B . Pfr ommer . S Boyd , G. Oman . P. Hogg , C Van Swer ring en , P Goodwin , R. Lu ca . J . Sanders . D. Schmidt. J Hea zlett . ROW 3 E. Fo w ler. F. Leinenweber , S. Kennedy , T . McNary , J . Sw ick . D. Wickert , D. DeMa rco . J . Shirley, H . Daye , S Smith . M . Johnston . J Burn s, D. Christophersen , B . Forbes , T . Vesling , B . Shields. J . Pav liska , M . Cratty

ROW 1 (L to R.) B Cl ark . C S hi e ld s. K Me rk . L Ho rne . P Hay s. L D av ies ROW 2 K Sweringen , M Sclafani , M B Wi l moth , P H aney . K Fu lmer . E Fa ri s. H A c k er . K l<ug e l ROW 3 G Graham . P Savi ll a , C Cessar . S Tollner . J J Demas e, G Be rge r ROW 4 I< Ca mpb e ll . D Yagod z1nsk1 . M Ko l ac z. A Veitch , B Pawk . M Caldwe ll , B Kime . P N Wright. M Dimond . S Ca m p b e ll . S Race , C M yers . L B rown . J B a ier l. L Keogh . A M1ss1m e r M W oo d s B

DeVore . Fryburg . H inrichs Gerster

8AII

ROW 1: (L . to R.) K. Kennedy, J. Swinderman, K. Muhar, A. Sebastian , D. Ale xa nder, D. Sampson , C. Sch o ll , F. Iva n c ic , K. Jody, S Williams . ROW 2: C Barre , L. Musselman, G. Longton , L. Dutney, B . Shephard, K . Hammar, S. Zwolinski , L. Houseman , G. Pennabecker, S. Tague , D. Drobnak . ROW 3 : G. Hunt, C. Petru so, C C a pt a in , C . Cyr, K. Kotelec, D . Scripko , P. Dodd, L. Kosior, M . McKi ss ick, D. Wood , A. Keenan, A. Haskell , L. De n H e rder. ROW 4: B. Gilmore, S. Schneider, A. Hartun g, C. Tanner , J . Hendler, H. Herstin e, D. Porter, S Kline, S. Reidel , M . McMull e n , P. Kelly, N . Ha ss le r, N . Wright. ROW 1 (L. t o R.) P Ritche y, S Soles, C. W a rre n, W . Hutchin so n , N . Mun shour. ROW 2 : M . Scott, K . Carpenter, C. Yo un g, C. Tu c ker , B. Reader, D. Galm , L Koch , J. My e r s, D. Konetsky, J . Kehlenbeck . ROW 3 : L. Worcester , J . Santschi, M . Dun can, C. McClelland , J . Ells wo rth , B . Boak , J . Clements, K. Sundberg, M . Cante rn a ROW 4 : T . Finni e, M . Zeigler, E. B a rrie , B . Montg o mery, J . Holt, A . Caliendo,

L Bran stner , M . McNary, S. Kulp, E. Donne , J. Piper. ROW 5 : S. Waldheim , P. Barnard , J . Bucheit, K. Ull ev ich, R. Brin ey, M s . Forre ster, C. Di ve ns, B . Ford, B . Bonn e ll , L . Smith, B . Bergman , R. Sliviak, S. Prem .

~ex ROW 1 (L . to R.) D. Be ll , N. Murphey, B . Bl air , J . H o rn , R. Lafleur , L. Revo ldt , A. Ch ill cott . ROW 2 J Werbe , B . S ute r, K Tramsen , A A lthen , L. Kra use, K. Stottlemye r, C. S heare r, S. B raund, M La zich . ROW 3 . L. Sayman , K . Dun can , A. But z, B Le hn er . L Martini , A Nagy , M Sto rey , D. More l and , L. Ho wa rd. D. Knab le, L. Chestnut, T Schank , ROW 4 L M cC lur e , D Polson . J Dinsmore , C Weikal . M J Ne l so n, S Cob le ntz, B Ga rgano , N Ke nn edy , V . M cCrea ry , B Zembower , S Taft, M Tro ut, C Penar , B Bl ackmo re . L C lement D Wolfe , E Robertson , F Alford , C Kopf

ADELPHI KOS D e nis e S cr ipk o

BETA SIGMA Viv M cCreary

CHI DELTA EPS IL ON Cyndi Caristo

DELTA IOTA KAPPA Caro l Ke ll y

ROW 1: (1. - r.) T . Anzio, J . Gardner ROW 2 : D. Houston , B. Leasure, D. Barth, R. Johnson , B. Kile , B. Brewer ROW 3: F. Leinenweber , B. Wymer, B. Zembower, R. Johns , M . Sondl e s, J . Liotta , S. Friend, B. Hope

EPSILON Pl Lynn Saymen

KAPPA ALPHA PHI Carol Wormer

NU LAMBDA PHI Diane Ross

The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two representatives from each of the eleven fraternities on campus . Its purpose is to co-ordinate any activities involving all of the frats . Its major functions for the year involve regulation of 1.F. Sports and general rush and pledging functions.

Inter-Fraternity Council

Panhellenic Council is the g overning body for the eight local sororities on campus and is composed of its pre sident, the rush chai rman , and the president of each sorority. The purpose of the Council is to foster a spirit of friendship among the sororities of the college and to regulate those matters which co nc ern all so ro r ities. ROW 1 (I. t o r .) M

S torey . R Br in ey , M

McMullen . ROW 2 R Olsen . M . Reuman , D. Sampson , S.

Nu nn

OMICRON X I Debra Fusca 70

PHI TAU ALPHA M ary MacCoun

SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Joyce Hamilton

Panhellenic Counc H 71

- ,I i

Judy mee t 8 111. your blind date

He 's on tratem1t y in1hdt1on

THE ARTS AND CREATION

Salt Co. A mid-week time of inspiration, education, and entertainment for all campus Christians. Emphasis is placed on relational experiences, small group sharing and caring, Bible study, prayer, and speakers whose principle goal is invormational rather than inspirational. This group and hour is designed to give all Grover Christians a Wednesday night time that is spiritually uplifting and lots of fun.

Coffee House If you are looking for a Christian atmosphere where you can have fun, relax, and be yourself, come to the Coffeehouse. It is located in old Ketler Gym on most Friday and Saturday nights. Come and see live entertainment, listen to records, or just rap with your friends. It may be the solution to a dull weekend.

Th e Devil's Disciple Dr. Teufel's direction of "The Devil's Disciple" started this year's theater season on an uproarious note . George Bernard Shaw's play contains many satirical elements , which were brought to light by the fine actors in the cast. Grov e City College theater's contribut ion to the Bicentennial was a show worth seeing .

Jazz

Man In The Moon Marigolds

Ensemble

The present, the past and the future (when they are dealt with separately) can have a strong effect on human behavior. In the EFFECTS OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS, set in an old fruit store, the lives of three characters are explored . The intense interaction among the characters reveals the heartache that two differing daughters and a mother can inflict on one another. A mystical feeling seemed to descend over this play, which was the final play to be performed on the stage in Crawford A_udit?rium. The superb acting , directing and set made this last play, one worth a standing ovation.

ROW 1 (I to r .) Dave Smith . Virgi l Lo udermi l k . Mark Grimm . John Duri s ko . J o hn H a ll , George Be li c h ROW 2 S t eve Eva (di r .). Bill Kenn e dy . Joe Mark1 w . Bob F e therlin . Jim A lt ize r . Mik e H a rt , Jim Lew is, John Wi lso n , Chri s Hul ett

Marching Band On an early autumn afternoon on the upper campus the strains of the Grove City Marching Band can be heard echoing through the breeze. However, the spectators in the stands have a better view of their fine show. Directed by Mr. Edwin Arnold , the band puts on a spectacular show each week. Marching to the popular tunes of "Have You Never Been Mellow", "Nothing From Nothing", and "Mississippi Mud" the Wolverine Band formed continuous formations such as concentric diamonds and a floating GC for the Alma Mater. From a concert position the band performs equally fine accompaniment to the featured routines of the Grove City Marquettes and Flag Squad . All in all the Grove City Marching Band puts on a fine performance whether upon the field , marching through town in parades, or arousing a cheering spirit within the Grover fans . A delightful addition and fine reflection to Grove City College.

There is nothing more exciting to a musician than making the notes that some other musician was inspired to write down come to life . To directly experience music by playing it is the most fulfilling aesthetic experience one could have. Some seventy people here on campus are having these great experiences . Through their hard work

and practice all during the year under the able baton of Mr. Pittock, The G.C .C. Community Orchestra proudly presents three concerts . These concerts are a sharing experience for the orchestra, in hopes that the inspiration they feel may be also appreciated by the college and surrounding community.

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Orchestra

Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Oscar A. Cooper is a group of approximately one hundred-ten voices chosen from tryouts in early September. Two anthems are presented each Sunday night in Chapel as well as a Christmas and Easter Concert.

ROW 1: (I - r) D. Nyberg, S . Brown, L . Coune , E. Kirk . B . Wighman. L. Ball , L. Kirsopp , R. Garson , C . Mitkovich , G . Zoders, C. Swartz, J . Enderle, C . Schopps, S . Steiner, N . Walsh, J . Kautz. K. Walsh ROW 2 : C. Scott, M . Currier, D. Dover, P. Schlater, M. Turner, J . Hamilton , K. Myers, R. Ridley, B . Lees. K . Baker, D . Pancoast, C. Alba , D. Daulton , K. Koslow, M. McNary, A . Miller, K. Meyer. 0 . Cooper ROW 3: K . Lorch, K . Block, K . Eriser, K . Ma rang, E. Headley, L. Lewis. M . Powley, B. Ware, D . Boyer, M . J . Thrasher, N . Rabe, M. S . Young, B. Corbin, J. Santschi, D. Huber, W. Nicola, D . Steele, D. Rathburn ROW 4 : K . Kirk , S Dittrich, L. DenHerder, L. Newby, J. McWhertor, B. Peterson. J . Glass. S. Getz, J . Stehle, K. Kraynik , C . Ryder , N. Cotton , C . Couch, T. Swan , S. Fo x ROW 5: P. Rupert, L . Stursberg, J . McClelland, C. Hoffman. S . Gregory, W Bowes , B . Pecore , J . Galan, B . Reintgen , B. Jacobsen, L. Adams, P. Vin root. J. Patterson , J . Gadsby ROW 6 : D . Beck, S. Timbrell , C. Brea, B . Crowley, D. Plumm, K. Falbo, J . Buccheit, S. Frenchak , H . Millen , J . Bell, G. Robertson, D. Smith, D. Pizer, M . Zimmerman ROW 7: R. Hogg , T . Galan , J. Swick, G. Woodley , J. Tinkey, J . Altizer , N . Smith , R. Watson , J . Tinkey , G. Fox. B. Calder. T . Woodward, B. Yocum, D . Kephart

Touring Choir I Got Shoes, Trust in the Word, The New Twenty-Third , Seek Not Afar For Beauty for beauty and "gladness of heart" are right here on the Grove City College campus . The Touring Choir of this college is one of the hardest working groups on campus. Though their work 1s not . heard of so much right h ere, the Touring Ch.c ir is busy singing everywhere else . This year's tour will find the Grovers singing as far south as Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama as well as in Maryland, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky . Flutes, trumpets as well as voices go on tour . With all of t hi s vitality, joy and ability under t he st eady hand of Oscar Cooper once ag ain t h e Touring Choir of G.C.C . is an inspir at ion t o all those that hear them.

ROW 1: (I - r) 0 . Cooper, K. Baker. L. Coune, M . Turner , L. Stu rs berg, D. Dover, J . Enderle , L . Newby, C . Couch , C. Schopps, W . Nicolai , B. Corbin , S . Steiner. L. Adams ROW 2 B . Jacobsen. S . Gregory , D . Pancoast, C. Brea , M . Kinyon . S. Frenchak , S Timbrell , D . Schmidt, C Hoffman . K. Kraynik, K . Ko s low . A . Miller, B . Ware ROW 3 : G. Woodley , W . Bowes, B . Crowley, S. Dittrich , D. Plumm . P Vin root . J Buchh e it, D. Steele. N . Smith , E. Hadley , D. Smith , T . Woodward ROW 4 : J Gadsby , J . Swick. T . Galan . M Zimm erman . J . Tinkey , D. Kephart, B . Yocum , R. Watson. J . Tinkey

ROW 1: (I. to r .) Scuffy, ROW 2 : J . Driscoll , D . Rush, J . Andrews, H. Pearce , M . Lazich . ROW 3 : B . Rowg , C. Davis , C. Couch . M Beckman , D

M~rr~Â

ROW 4 : R. Coda, M . Laverty , D. Moraz, D . Nyberg, B. Boak . ROW 5 . L. Howard , J . Weitman , P. Roessler, D. Hagen , E. Pollack, C. Long , ROW

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Stannard , R. Firestone

Collegian "It's time for a change!" exclaimed the staff of the college newspaper, the Collegian . The capable staff of the Collegian decided that the time had come for new ideas and fresh styles. Obviously , the decision to bring about some new ideas reflects the energy and creativity of the 1975-1976 Collegian staff. Under the guidance of Henry Pearce and Margaret Beckman, the Collegian has brought more information into the Grove City College student's life in more varied ways this year . Columns appear to broaden the views of students and features appear to enhance the lives of students. Write a letter to the editor sometime and become as aware as the Collegian staff is , of what is going on around you .

The 1976 OUIJA has striven this year to cover all possible aspects of life at the Grove. In addition to this , we have tried to trace the development of our institution from the date of its inception in 1876. From the cover to its 300 pages, you will find the old mixed in with the new. We hope you all find memories within its covers .

OUIJA

1976 Editorial Board

JAYNE ENDERLE -

CO-EDITOR IN CHIEF

ROXY SLIVIAK -

GARY EIS ING -

BUSINESS MAN AGER

CAROL LAMARCA - LAYOUT EDITOR AND CO-ORDINATOR

RESEARCH AND LITERARY EDITOR

RALPH MANSON - CO-EDITOR , PHOTOGRAPHIC CO-ORDINATOR

AMY GASCOIGNE - EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

BONN IE MILLER -

INDE X EDITOR

86 87

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF

LAYOUT STAFF

ROW 1: (I. to r.) D. Mclaughlin , J. VanKirk. ROW 2: M. Hart, B. Carlin, R. Manson, B. Ramsey, S. Adams.

ROW 1: (1. tor.) C. Calve , J Driscoll, C. LaMarca, L. Blanton, P. D odd, ROW 2 S. Gilliand , A. Norwood, D . Lewis, K. Bishop, J . Hendl er, D. Murry, A. Markowich, M. Oesch , B . Macinnes .

ADVERTISING STAFF ROW 1: (I. to r.) G. Eising . ROW 2 : D. Nyberg , L. Blanton, A. MacDonald, S. Owens .

LITERARY STAFF

ROW 1: (1. to r.) J. Enderle . ROW 2 : J . Ostrande r, R. Sliv i ak , K . Bishop

INDEX STAFF

...

L. Lee , R. Ridley B. Mi ll er

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WSAJ WSAJ may be the oldest radio station in the country, but their format is not. This year the station became a predominately progressive station . They tried to give the listening audience what they wanted to hear. Along with the general progressive format were shows featuring one artist or group, lending yet another innovation to this year's season.

Staff ROW 1 : (1. to r .) K . Major, V McCrae, L. Howard, S. Soles, J . Ladley , A Mooney, B. Miller, P. Haney, A Caliendo , M . Avl. R. Stevenson, R. Westgate , T . Sweet, ROW 2 : M Rusinko , J. Ostrander, R. Smith, M . Laverty, A . Patton, L. Worster, R. Savors, M. Beckman , C Kennedy , L. Adams , J. Larrick . ROW 3: C . Lunt , T. Door, D . Eggleston, B. Boak, E. Huttenholler, G. Whiting , B. Kidder, E. Gangwisch , R. Hoffeditz, G. Wright, K. Heitz, J . Buchkeit, W . Thompson, R. Grosch, J . Pitts, N . Chirigos, D. Kopnisky, J. Enderle. ROW 4: C. Greco, R. Coda, R. Rensi, W . Reintgen , A Mclaughlin , D. Decker, S . Taylor, S . MacDonald , ROW 5: H . Bucci, J. Orr, F. Hueston , J . Mosser, C. Keinath, K. Johnson , R. Budzowski, K. Ramsay.

Executive

ROW 1 (I to r ) R Westgate . G W hi t in g . K Ram say . D Egg lesto n. C Ke nn edy . B. Re 1ntg e n. R. Bud zo w ski . G Wright . D Decker

Celebrate CELEBRATE is the campus Christian Newsletter at GCC. The paper has two facets - a weekly and a monthly publication . A one-page newsletter announces distinctly Christian activities and information to the entire campus each week. CELEBRATE also serves as a medium for Christian expression via a multipage monthly publication . By encouraging all students to contribute poetry, essays, letters to the editors, and art work- all focusing on a monthly theme - CELEBRATE reflects GCC Christian views on contemporary topics.

G . Ly on . L. Pe hl e r

Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi consists of a bunch of fun loving people who get enjoyment out of theate r. TAP promotes theater on campus and honors those who excel! in all aspects of theater. Membership is based on points receiv ed for contributions of time and en ergy to productions. ROW 1: (1. -

r.) K . Thom as . L . Mann e rs. G . M a uro ROW 2 : B. Sc haff, C. Snyd er,

S . Sol es ROW 3 : G . M a ttso n , D. D e ck e r, E. O ' Shu rak ROW 4 : R. Purdy , D. Ba uer, D . T ilto n . R. Sa n fo rd , L . H owa rd , J . H arveso n

Bu zze r Bin g o 101 is a requir ed cou rs e fo r all Grove r m en . It s text boo k is The CRIMSON . Th e CRIMSON is an in d ispe nsible to all t h ose o n t he Gro ve Cit y Co ll ege ca m p us. It is t h e source of all act ivities , t im es an d p lace s et c . It is also a good way to get to k no w t he new freshman !

National Society Of Professional Engineers The National Society of Professional Engi~eers i~ a pre-professional engin_ee~ing society for all engineering disciplines. The object of NSPE is to provide a program of professional development and orientation of the engineem~g student. During the year this organ1zat1on sponsors various technic;:il speake~s and field trips . The society also organizes the new spring event the Annual Stephen S. Dunleavy Memorial Road Rally.

ROW 1 (L . to R.) W. Dinsmore, J . Bellissimo . M. Holtz , M. Manning , C . Brennan . K. B e ikert, R. Thomp s on. J . Gonez. R. Ha stie , D. Duga . ROW 2 : T . V es ling , P. Hogg . R. Hoffman. J. Campbell. R. Cashdollar. M . Schilling, K. Miller, J. VanKirk. S. Allen , R. Stilwell. ROW 3: R. Heatley.

IEEE "The total capacitance between plate and ground is 12pF, a value that includes 7pF of stray wiring capacities." And, if you don't believe it ask any member of IEEE. They are the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Once a month, they listen to guest speakers from different industries in order to bettertheir profession and promote its growth . This year has proved to be an extra special one for IEEE because they have organized a bowling team, and they ' re known as the IEEE High Input Impedance .

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ROW 1 (I. tor .) R . Budzowsk i. R . Mill e r . K . Knud se n . G . Brennan . T . Entsgard . S . Magee. R. H eatley, M . W es t . ROW 2 D . Smock. I. Mankeri a. D . Smith . J H a ll . D . Smith . R . Sanford . D . Tilton . S . Larkmer. J . Carr . G Hume. D . Baldwin . R . Ren si . M. Watson . R . Moore. R . Allen . L . Schiestle. R . Anderson . D. Blanggen . R . Yocum.

The American Chemical Society Th e American Chemical Society is an organization of chemistry and chemical engineering majors. The Grove City chapter provides fellowship and stimula tes interest in chemistry.

ROW 1. J . Bonnanni , M . Manning . S. Zwolinski , C Kriley , R. Thompson . S. Albright. ROW 2 : K. Kyler. K. Beik ert. M. Luc as. S Schwarman . S. Prem. D. Miller. G. B re nnan . ROW 3 : D. Scott. T . Marantis. D . Henscheh . D. Mclaughlin . P. Barnes . B . Carlin . J . Brunk. Dr. Conder. ROW 4 : D . Gregg , D . Budzowski . P. K e il. D. Christopherson. P. Visser.

AICE The Amer ican Institute of Chemical Eng ine ers, whose membership consists of chemical eng in eer in g majors is th e student affi li ate of t he national society . The purpose of t he c lu b is to promote an awareness of the chem istr y fie ld and to develop a professiona l att it ud e in its members .

ROW 1 (I to r .) S . Meyers . S Kucer . L Ba rger . M Manning . J Di ckey . J B elli ss 1m o . M C hi s hol m ROW 2 D M cla ughl in . G Br en n an . P V isse r . D Wynne . J Sutton . D B udzowsk 1. K Be 1k ert . D Scott . S Baumgartner . R C roo k s . R T h ompson . A Ferti g . T H erm an . T Clark . W D Kenny . B Harge st

SPECIAL EVENTS

October 11 , 1975 - G.C.C. was alive with alumni returning to their alma mater for a day of nostalgic memories, meetings with old friends and the traditional Homecoming activities. The day was sunny, cool and crisp with the campus a splash of fall colors . The spirit was high as students took advantage of a Saturday without classes and the chance to talk and to party with returning alumni . The traditional Homecoming parade was the largest in five years. Its theme , "Notions That Cause Commotions: Inventions of Yesteryear" initiated some clever floats from the fraternities. The Best Float Trophy was presented to the Epsilon Pi social fraternity during the halftime activities for its creative float the submarine Nautilus. The afternoon pregame ceremonies honored two past college notables. President MacKenzie dedicated the football field as the Robert E. Thorn Field and announced that the theatre in the Pew Fine Arts Center would be named in honor of Dr. W . C. Ketler, past president of G.C.C. Also part of the pregame activities was the crowning of Roberta Briney as Homecoming Queen by Gerry Mauro, SGA president. Members of Berta's court included Jennifer Bunch, Jeanne Santschi, Susan Race and Karen Carpenter. The game kicked off at 2: 15 and proved to be a disheartening loss for the Grovers as undefeated Alleghen y left the field with a score of 1 5-1 0 . The day ended with the Alumni Dinner in MAP, the Homecoming Dance in Crawford Social Room and the fraternity formals honoring their sweethearts an d alumni .

100

101

expect on college exams? Some college students (only slightly exaggerating) came up with these examples. Engineering The disassembled parts of a high-powered rifle have been placed in a box on your desk . You will also find an instruction manual printed in Swahili. In 10 minutes a

Don't let wild rumors about college exams scare you away! Here's a practice test, created by students, to give you a sneak preview.

Medicine You have been provided with a razor blade, a piece of gauze and a bottle of alcohol. Remove your appendix. Do not suture until your work has been inspected. You have 15 minutes.

US SURPL\JS

Freshman Orientation hungry Bengal tiger will be admitted to the room. Take whate ver action you feel appropriate . Be prepared to justify your decision. Public Speaking Two thousand riot-crazed aborigines are storming your classroom . Calm them. You may use any ancient language except Latin or Greek .

Philosophy Sketch the development of human thought ; estimate its significance . Compare with the development of any other kind of thought. History Describe the history of the papacy from its origins to the present day , concentrating on its social, political, economic, religious and philosophical impact on Europe, America, Asia and Africa. Be brief but concise. Political Science There is a red telephone on the desk beside you. Start World War III. Report at length on its socio-political effects, if any. Music Write a piano conce rto . Orchestrate and perform it with flute

Economics Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the national debt. Then criticize this method from all possible points of view. Biology Create life. Estimate the differences in human culture if this form of life had developed 500 million years earlier. Prove your thesis.

â&#x20AC;˘ You 've probabl y heard a ll sorts of gruesome stories about the ferocity of college exams : sordid tales of studen ts coming out of 10-hour exa ms wit h permanent w riter 's cr amp; people who st udy furiou s ly , cons umi ng a t least 96 cups of coffee, only t o flun k a nyway. Ca n vou ever reall v know wha t to 102

and drum. You will find a pi a no u nder your seat. Genei:al Knowledge Describe everyt hing in detail. Be objective and specific . E xt r a Credit Define the uni verse; give three examples. 103

"How can so many activities be squeezed into 2 1/ 2 days?" Th is was the cry coming from the freshmen as the Orientation Board began its festivities on Sunday, August 31, 1975 . As the freshmen arrived the Orientation Board extended a hand of welcome and caring to them . The Orientation Board members had already arrived on Friday, September 29 , 1975 to put plans in definite order under the direction of the Orientation Board chairman , Gerry Mauro. As the freshmen settled into their new home, they learned of the many planned activities in store for them . On Mo~day, Sept. 1 they met their faculty advisors, and their Co-Rec leaders who led them into an afternoon which induded a carnival and a picnic. New friends were being made and acquaintances were being renewed. O.B. did not end with the beginning of classes. A mock talent show was presented by the committee members the ~ay before classes were to begin , and in late September the freshmen performed through skits and song . Orientation Board proved to be an enjoyable ex perience for the freshmen and an excellent opportunity to meet other freshmen , upper-classmen and proffessors.

104

8 :00 P.M. Friday, September 12, 1975 - the start of a gala event at Grove City College! This date marked the second annual Ice Cream Sundae Mixer held in the Intramural Room , sponsored by the combined sophomore, junior and senior classes . If eve r a successful activity drew the crowds, this was it! Besides the attraction of the rock group POOBAH, who entertained with some lively tunes, students found themselves formed into long lines awaiting that scrumptious mountain of ice cream smothered with chocalate, butterscotch, strawberries, nuts and whipped cream . Mmmmmmm . .. ... Yes, there was enough for all the hungry fans with 675 pounds of ice cream , allowing for seconds , thirds, and fourths! With unlimited free sundaes, music by POOBAH , and the m ingling of the happy crowds, the evening proved to be very enjoyable for those who dropped in .

ICE CREAM MIXER

105

William Windom Plays Thurber Alumni Lounge was unusually crowded at 1:30 in the afternoon on Friday, September 26. Of course there was a very good reason . Sitting on a table inside the lounge, dressed in an Ohio State jersey and comfortable slacks was William Windom, the first guest artist of the 1975-1976 school year. Sitting at his feet and in chairs spaced all over the lounge were Grove City College students and professors anxious to learn more about this artist and his corning evening performance, "Thurber". William Windom both on the stage as well as off the stage proved to be a man capable of capturing the interest of every "Grover" that Friday afternoon and evening. While James Thurber has been described as a man very capable of satire, fantasies, funny memories, and fables; it seemed that William Windom captured a part of Thurber in his own being. He related many memories, fables and was even a bit satirical. William Windom gave Grove City College a part of James Thurber on Friday, September 26, but also gave Grove City a portion of himself. Their honesty was an enjoyable experience.

1776 No one dared to breathe on the night of Thursday, October 2 in fear that some of the spirit that was filling the Intramural room might escape. The Grove City College students and community residents were letting their excitement swell in the second presentation of the Grove City College Guest Artist Program . This presentation was the award winning musical,

"1776" . This evening spent with Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and the obnoxious and unfortunately disliked John Adams was warm, funny, imaginative and worth a standing ovation. Grove City students were realizing the excitement that was part of the formation of this great nation that we call home, through the song and dance rendered forth from these performers. Their performances lit a spark of patriotism in the heart of every Grover.

Eric Anderson and David Bromberg On October 18 , 1975, G.C.C. hosted Eric Anderson and The David Bromberg Band . Those people who were willing to experiment with three dollars enjoyed a true festival of music . The evening was brimming with blues, folk, country, and bluegrass music . The audience was quite congenial and gave Anderson and Bromberg an evening that they will always remember, too .

106

10 7

This year's

annual formal

dance,

sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, turned out to be a very special treat to all students and faculty who attended , helping to kick off the celebrated Bicentenial year. On Saturday, October 25 , the candlelit Intramural Room was transformed into another world with 34 parachutes draped from the ceiling, a revolving mirror ball , and a patriotic red , white , and blue theme carried throughout in the decorations. The event was open to the entire campus and was beyond doubt, a great success . Highlighting the ball this year was music by the 20 piece Air Force Band of Flight from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton , Ohio . To background music of Glenn Miller; Chicago ; Blood , Sweat, and Tears; and others , Jody Mathie was crowned " Little Major" and served as queen of the dance . The four members of her court included Norma Ardary, Fran Alford , Karen Eriser, and Jan Holt. The endless hou rs of work involved were certainly justified as all who attended t he beau t iful affair had a great evening.

BICENTENIAL BALL

109

Canadian Opera Company La Boheme

On the night of February 19, 1976 th e Canadi a n Op e ra Company visited Grove City College and performed the opera "La Boheme" . An exceptional performance was given to an ex tremely receptive audience . Fine voices , beautiful scenery , and a lighthearted atmosphere developed a good rapport with the audience. A truly professional rendition

l 10

Preservati on Hall

Jazz Band Authentic New Orleans Jazz. Funk. Improvisation . The Preservation Hall Jazz Band . Seven black men , who paid their dues long ago. Trying to show us what it's about. It's like nothing you ever heard before and yet the music contains so many tricks that you recognize . America 's popular music roots go deeper than they are given credi t. Jazz is an American invention . The Prese rvation Hall Jazz Band is doing their best to preserve this proud tradition .

111

In Tribute

Dr. Luther A. Mueller

Dr. Wil liam C. Teufel

112

How can words on a printed page express thanks, admiration, respect and honor to four such great educators? Your pasts speak for you by the fine students you have produced and by the love of your discipline that you have instilled in others. We here now at Grove City College join in with all those other lives that you have touched in saying THANK YOU for your dedication to the pursuit of higher goals, higher creativity and a better way of human life. Good luck to you all on your futures - take with you a part of us and a part of this place, for you have given us so much and have made an indelible mark on this institution.

Dr. Edgar B. Cole

Dr. Thomas M . Finley.

I 13

Pew Fine Arts Center

- __:.---

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11 4

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1 15

Fun After Fast

ON THE THRESHOLD OF A FUTURE

Throwing wet sponges at Dr. MacKenzie .. . watching En 's fall into a dunking booth . . . eating candy apples ... dancing to the music of WSAJ . .. enjoying the memories brought back by dog-shaped balloons .. . and testing skills at carnival games . . . these were among the activities of the " Fun after Fast" International Carnival held on October 24th. But the celebration had a deeper purpose than just a good time. All proceeds went to a fund set up for the starving people of Haiti . The students of Grove City fasted all day on Oct. 24th; the money usually spent for their meals was added to the fund for Haiti . Through the efforts of the student body and faculty, $ 2,300 was sent to Haiti with the assurance that it would be used for food and other necessities for the poor. Grove City College discovered its power to help its own members as well as the poor people of the world when it acted as a united Christian community.

•

If y

l 16 1 17

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Two men who dedicated their lives to Grove City College received standing ovations from several thousand alumni during special pre-game ceremonies at

Board Of Trustees

Homecoming. Speaking on behalf of the Board of Trustees, GCC President D. Charles S. MacKensie announced that the new theater in the J_ Howard Pew Fine Arts Center will be named in honor of Dr. Weir C. Ketler, president-emeritus of the college, and that the football field will be known as the Robert E. Thorn Field for the retired coach and athletic director. Dr. MacKenzie said, "The Trustees ' were desirious of recognizing and honoring one who has done perhaps more than any one single human being to make Grove City College what it is today." Dr. Ketler devoted his life to the college, 40 years as president and 20

Dr. Weir Ketler

Char les MacKe nzie, Pres ide nt o f th e Co ll ege; Ro b ert Nee ly, '34 , Se c retary; Al exa nd er Sla vc off. ' 27 ; Tha dde u s Pe nar, ' 42 ; Rich a rd Good b y; H a rvey Mill e r Jr, ' 40; We ir Ke tl er, '0 8; Ro bert Mc Cl y mond s, ' 51 ; Robe rt Sq uibb , ' 54 ; Ch a rl es Sligh Jr.; Ri c hard J ew e ll , ' 6 7, Alb e rt Hop e m a n Jr. , Pres id e nt; R. Heath La rry , ' 34 , V ice-Pres ide nt.

The student body as a whole knows very little about the Board of Trustees even though this board's decisions influ ence every area o.f the student's life here at Grove City College . The board makes the fundamen t al policy decisions concerning all facets of college life. These decisions are in turn carried out by the administration. They are not only legally responsible for the college and its activities but also legally owns the college grounds and buildings. This group of men and women are not only highly qualified, they are also highly diversified . Some members are alumni while others are not. Some live in Grove City, however at any board meeting members have flown into Pittsburgh from all points on the globe. While the board has representation from all walks of life , their uniting bond is th eir love for Grove City College. Out of this immens e love they give their time , talents, money, and e x p e rience to maintain Grove City Colleg e' s high standards .

l l8

Dr. Robert Thorn

years as trustee . In recognition of his dedicat~~ service to the college and in recognition of his partnership with J. Howard Pew, the theater in the Fine Arts Center will be named the Dr. Weir C. Ketler Theater. f h. Dr. Thorn also gave many years o is life to the college . As a student he was He then rea four-sport letterman. . turned to be an inspiring and dynamic coach of tennis, basketball, soccer, and football. He also served as dean of men and was the college 's first regular athover a thirty-seven year letic director period .

Dedication Of Thorn Field And Ketler Theater

119

Administration

Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie President of the College Dr. Edward G. Groesbeck V.P. for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Dr. Thaddeus H. Penar V.P. for Business Affairs and Treasurer

Dr. Ross A . Foster Director for Student Affairs Dr. David J . Valle Director of Programming Mrs. Barbara A. Eshelman Director of Housing

Miss Diane H. Grundy College Librarian Mr. John W . Cole Registrar Mr. John H . Moser Director of Admissions

Dr. Frederick S. Kring Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Edgar B. Cole Administrative Assistant to the President and Associate for Development Dr. Bruce W. Thielemann Dean of the Chapel

Mr. Carl M . Sautter Bursar Dr. M . Robert Ewing Business Manager Mr. Leland C. Fennell Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. Robert W . Smith Director of Public Relations Mr. Jack Kennedy Alumni Secretary and Placement Officer

120

121

Head The Senior Class Of 197 6

Residents

Mrs . Dorothy Streams

Mrs . He len Gilmore

Mrs. Marcia Scott

Mrs . Virginia Fehrs

Mrs . Jane Bailey

OFFICERS

Mr Bob Scott

122

Left to right: L. Koch, C. Loveland , G. Kiser , P. Morison , B . Bonnell.

Mr a nd Mr s. Terry Thomas

123

Aerospace Studies

Rex K . Snyder. BA. , M .S .. Lt. Col. USAF Chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies and Professor of Aerospace Studies Gerald A. Mcintire. A.B .. M .B .A.. Major USAF Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies

ARNOLD AIR ROW 1: (1. tor .) S . Libondi, J . Cornelison, J . Hilousky, D. Hoffeditz. C. Normark, R. Brinker. B. Keefer. R. Fetzer. ROW 2 : J . Da v is, C. Cicotello, B Wallace. G . Clingon, B . Schmidt. C. McGee. R. Maderas, K. Rentgan , J . Murray, K. Deppen , F. Vornbrach. ROW 3 : W. Youngblood, J Crissman. D. Smith, S. Larimer. D. Sanford, D. Fisher. J . Metcalf, A. Gross .

George M. Lauderbaugh. B .A., M.A. Capt USAF Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies Charles L . Mollenkopf. B .A., M .A . Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies

ROW 1. (I . to r .) A . Bussey . D . Grabenstein. J . Ellsworth , N. Alderson . M . Canterna . C. Naticchioni , G. Kiser. S Patterson . W

Hutchinson . D. Bronder. ROW 2: C Hough . W Williams . P. Lubon . M .

Duncan . W . Taylor . J Kehlenbeck . H . Gaenzle . C. Swartz . S. Kulp, M . Reoman , L. Koch , C. MacHose . K . Block . L . Yoder . N Rabe . Mrs . s Lauderbaugh . ROW 3 K. Carpenter . P New ingham . J . Mathie . E. Leonard . M McMullan . B . M orrison . G. Br ennan . C. McClelland , J . Ho lt. N. McDonough . E. Gerson . M Woods . P Armstrong . N A rdary ROW 4 . N Wallace . E. Kirk . M . Burdick, H. Hammond . B. Smith . K Eri ser . P Sma ll . K VanWynen . A Hask e ll . Capt. G Laugherbaugh . N. Schom an. J . Win t ers . B. Gill

ROW 1 (I . t or) C Swartz. A . H aske ll , M Reuman S K ulp . ROW 2

G. Laud er baugh , L Koch

Mac Hose

ANGEL FL~GHT 12 5 124

â&#x20AC;˘

Biology And The Natural Sciences Mark E. Anderson Craig Balloon

Michael W. Fabian . B .S .. M.S. . Ph.D . Chairman of the Department of Biology and Profe sso r of Biology Alfred D. Brower. B.S .. M .S. Associate Profes so r Biology

Rich Benson Thomas Blair

Frederick J . Brenner, B.S .. M .S .. Ph .D. Associate Profe sso r of Biology Grace G. Hartman . B.S .. M .S.T . Assistant Professor of Biology

James W . Davis Rick Farren (Political Science)

L. Wendell Folsom. A.B. MS. Assistant Professor of Natural Science

Suell en Fo x Sue Ann Gething (Psychology)

126

Susan Long Mary Lucas

Kathi Goucher Paula Guarnieri (Secondary Education) Janet Houston

Carolyn MacHose

Virginia Mattson Jon lchter

Mark McKinney

Roger K. Johnson (Psychology) Jeffery Kelly

Susan Minniear

Paul Molter (Psychology) William Parland Jeffery Smith Thomas Kissell LuAnne Koch (Psychology) Don Ledonne

I 129

128

Business Administration Scott Smith Rich Steiner William Stephenson

Edward R. Bowden, B.S.C., M.B .A. Acting Chairman of the Department of Business Administration and Professor of Business Administration Marian L Medlin, B.S.C., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Business Education

E. Virgil Hackett, B.S. , M.BA Assistant Professor of Business Administration

Madeline Storey Lyn Super Jane Walkerman

John Otto, B.S., BA, M.S., C.PA Assistant Professor of Accounting

Larry D. Fleming, B.S ., M .S, CP.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Larry Wells Randy Westgate

Ralph J. Oster, Jr. , B.S., M BA , CPA Assistant Professor of Accounting

Missing : Janet Andrews (Religion) James Davis (Psychology) Wayne Mook

BETA BETA BETA ROW 1 (I tor) R W es tga te , B Parland , R J o hn son , J Ke ll y ROW 2 L S up e r , J Ho u ston , M . Gr im m , S Get h1 ng , J

Wa lk e rm a n

ROW 3

Mc K in n ey , L Koc h . P Gu a rni e ri , M Lu cas ROW 4 V Matt son , C Mac Hose , C Ball o on , J lc hte r ROW 5 R Stei n er . A S o d e rg ren , M A nd e rson , R Be nson , J Dav is

131

130

ACCOUNTING

Debra Barkus Kenneth Deere

Robert Magill Jame s Moxie Jacqueline Myers

William Dickey Barbara Ford

Timothy Niles Lori Sickafuse Tod Tanis

Edward Frey

Char Vanswearingen

Gail Greenlee

Gordon Whiting

Virginia Hunt

Nancy Wright Missing : Charles F. Shemas Gary Gilbert

Gary Kimmel Cynthia King Diana Lan e (Business Ad mini str at ion)

132 133

Rex Brinker Wendy Brock (Economics)

Joseph Andrews Thomas Anzio

Mark Brosnahan

Douglas Bailey

David Bruce Bradley Butler Scott Cassey (Economics)

Samual Banks Thomas Barron Lawrence Barto

Gerald Chimenti Mark Deese Edward Dillon William Bechwith Bruce Benson

Thomas Bishop

Christina Di ve ns

Bev Blackmore

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

134

135

Jame s Grafton Susan Gregory David Hartwick

Samuel Duerr David Fahringer Penelop e Fi eld

Jeffrey Hay nes Kenneth Heitz (Economic s) Hollis Herstine Stephen Fo x David Friend (Political Science)

Jack Ga/lie Donna Gallo

Rick Johns Keith Johnson

Clarence Kasbee Karen Kennedy (executive secretary) Brenda Gilm ore (Executive Secreta ry) Gary Gilmore John Gogniat

136

137

Nancy McCafferty (Religion) Dean McCrea

Roger Kerr (Economics) Robert Kildea (Math)

Robert McGaughey

James McMaman Daniel Miller

Gail Kiser Peter Kraft

Robert Miller

Susan Kulp Bruc e Leasure (Economics)

Peter Morison Claudia Myers

Harry Leonhard

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Randy Luc a Ri c h Lu tes Robert Lyon s

Lu c inda Naz mack (Business Edu catio n) Rich Nesbit

138 139

Marsha Reu man R obert Riddle Ellen Rob ertson

Gregory 0 man Jon Onyett

William Rogers Robert Rose David Savage Joseph Pa v 1.1sko Keith Pelu . s1 Susan Race (Executive S ecretary)

David Schnurr James Shaw John Shearer Scott Rago (Economics) John

Ravita (P 1· . Rich Raup o 1t1cal c1ence)

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'·•••'•..,

John Shirley

Aust1n .

Sil vernail

Dennis R e1"d enbach (Political S c1ence) . . William Re1ntgen .

141 140

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Darrell C. Smith (Political Science) John D. Stevenson

Debbie Alexander (Business Administration)

Keith Sundberg

Janice Demase (Business Administration)

Cynthia Swartz Thomas Tindall

Elisa Donne (French) F. Darlene Klink

Kendr a Van Wynen

,. I

Gary Walz J effrey Weaver

Mary Luth er (Business Administration)

Timothy Williams

Debbie McCafferty ~

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,...,

Da v id Young Karl Younginger Barry Ze mb ower (Business Educati on)

Marjorie McMullan (Business Administration) Beth Montgomery

Missing . Da v id A nd erson K irk Dubois Ma lin da A Ga lli c (Exec uti ve Secretary) Robert Ho yan d Tim ot hy Lo ughran Da v id Lowe ry Mark McKinley Lou i s Mocadeam Howard Sa n key (P hy s ics) Robert Sm ith Bruce Wa llace

14 2

l43

Chemistry Edward W . Naegele. Jr .. A.B .. M .A .. Ph .D. Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and

Judith Parker

Professor of Chemistry

Susan Tollner (Business Administration) Deborah Tucker

John T. Shaw, AB .. MA . Ph .D. Professor of Chemistry Donald E. Chab, S.S .. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry

Sara K. Naegele. A .B .. M .A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Nancy Jo Watsori

Harold L. Conder. S.S. . Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Denise Yagodzinski Gary Young

Arnold W . Sodergren , S.S .. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry

Physics Jay C. Burckle , B.E.E ., M .S. Acting Chairman of the Department of Physics and Associate Professor of Physics Richard A Leo , B.S., M .S. Associate Professor of Physics

DELTA MU DELTA D. Arden Ri ce , B.S .. MS .Ed ., M .S.E. Assistant Professo r of Physics ROW 1 (I tor .) C Swartz, S Kulp , D. Gallo, V Hunt. L. Sickafuse, ROW 2 B . Ford , S . Race , D. Yagodzinski , D La n e , D Tucker . Mr. J Otto , ROW 3 M . Reuman , G . Whit ing , ROW 4 : J . Dema se , ROW 5 : J . Myers, R. Welesk1 , ROW 6 G K ise r, D Alexander . ROW 7 J George . C D ive n s , ROW 8 K Kennedy , N . McCafferty

144

V. James Mannoia , Jr., B.S., MA .. Ph .D. Visiting Instructor in Physics

14 5

Hans F. Sennholz. A.B ., M.A. , Pol. Sci. D., Ph.D . Chairman of the Department of Economics and Professor of Economics Paul J . Fair, B.S.C .. M.B .A . Associate Professor of Economics

William H. Burdick, B.S.C .. M .B.A. Associate Profes so r of Economics James H. Hays Charles J . Guil er, A.B., M .Ed .

Timothy A. Marantis

Associate Professor of Economics

Economics

Suzanne Prem Dennis C . Trostle Clifford Br a in a rd Clayton Burton Lynne Chestnut

Vi ncent Drybo l a Gary Gilbert Dav id Hershberger

KEM IKOS ROW 1 (I to r

I T Lewis . R Durstein . K . Beikert.

M Manning . D Mil ler . G Brennan . L. Barger. B . Ca rlin . R C rook s. J Brunk ROW 2 Âˇ J Marra . J . Bo nann i. D Barne s

Eak in . T

Marant is. D

Wy nn e. p

1 46

147

Charles Titterington (Business Administration) Thomas Hover

Ralph Weleski (Business Administration)

William M . Johnson

Lind a Whaley (Business Administration)

Robert Lamm (Political Science)

Kevin White David Wickert (Business Administration)

Ronald McNutt (Business Administ rati on)

James Woehlke

Missing: Robert T. Maitland David Me leney Thomas Meyers

David Malach (Business Administration) Kim Meals Douglas Meek

Nan c y Murphey (Business Administration) Steven Pfeffer Da v id Simm s (G e rman)

148

149

Education

Thomas M . Finley, A.B., M .Ed. , Ed .D. Chairman of the Department of Education and Professor of Education

Marianne Alberth Karen M . Black

Thaddeus H . Penar, B S.C ., M.Ed., Ed .D. Vice President for Business Affairs and Professor of Education

Jean Alice Wilson, AB ., M.Ed., Ph .D. Director of Elementary Education and Profe sso r of El e mentary Education Joseph J . Joy. Jr., B .A .. M .Ed . Assistant Professor of Education

David M . Reichert, B.D ., M .Div ., Ed M .. Ed.D . Instructor in El eme ntary Education

Lucinda Bovard JoAnn Dinsmore

Donna M . Drobna k Margaret Grimm Joyce Hamilton

Ann L. Ha ske ll Michelle G. Hoffm an (Psychology) Scott E. Ho useknecht

150

151

Janet L. Johnson Susan Lauderbaugh Fred W . Leineweber

Ell en G. Price Ross Purdy Gregg A . Robertson

Diane R. Ross

Dianne Luff Carol A. Masson (Math)

Carolyn E. Shearer Kathy J . _Stottlemeyer

Marla G. Millen

Anne L. Miller Heather J . Mitchell Mary E. Weigand Suzanne Williams

Missing : Patricia Kroack Charles Masson Ellen Maurie Stanton

Caro lyn E. Naticchioni Susan L. Patterson

STUDENT P.S.E.A.

152

153

Dale Owen Smock, B.S ., B.S.E.E , M .S.E .E. Acting Chairman of th e Department of Engineering and Profe ssor of Electrical Engineering W . Daniel Kenny , B.S.E ., M.S .E. Associate Profe ssor of Chemical Engineering

Jos eph F. Gonez, Jr . B .E., M .S.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert C . Creese , B .S ., M.S., Ph .D. Associate Profes sor of Metallurgy Steve Baumgartner Karen A . Beikert Gloria E. Brennan

Engineering

Robert T . W a ugam an , B .S., M .S.E.E. Assistant Professor of El ectrica l Engineering

James T. Brunk Richard G. Crooks

A lan R. Fertig Peter C. Kei l (Math)

CHEMICAL EN GIN EER IN G

154

155

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Marcia J . Ma nnin g (Math) John R. Reither

Randal L. A ll en Ri chard C. Andersen

D avid B. Scott Robe rt D. Th o mp so n

David R. Baldwin W. Dea n Bl ang ger

Th omas J . Umbel Terry Lee Wise

Richard T. Budzowski George M . Hume

David R. Wynne

Missing: Howa rd Trost

156

157

Stanley J . Larim er Richard E. Mill er

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Richard E. Moore

Scott D. Allen Robert Cashdollar

Donn ell R. Sanford Da v id W . Smith

Donald A. Duga Dougl as D. Hancock

J ohn M . West Robert G. Yocum

!58

159

METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

Rosalyn J . Heatley Philip 0 . Pontier

Victor F. Kraker Robert L. Stiles Herbert H. Wilber

Missing : Gary Armour

Robert N. Stilwell John S. Vankirk (Math) ~

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Terry C. Vesling

Missing : Jame s Brandon Richard Hayes

-r

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160

161

English: Communication Arts And Literature

- _... --.t_Âˇ--=-

COMMUNICATION ARTS

Meredith I. Aul David F. Bower

James Paton , Ill, A.B ., M.A., Ph.D . Chairman of the Department of Literature and Communication Arts and Professor of Literature and Communication Arts William C. Teufel, B.S, M.A., Ph.D. Director of Theatre and Professor of Drama William R. Hart, A .B .. MA. Ph .D. Professor of Literature and Communication Arts

Joni Demarsh Valerie Gates Paul A. Gilkes

Roy C. Kauffmann, B.A., M .A .. Ph .D. Professor of Literature and Communication Arts Hilda A . Kring , B .S.Ed ., M . Litt., Ph.D. Professor of Literature and Communication Arts Glori a Jean Stansberry, B.S.Ed. , M.A. , Ph .D. A sso c iate Professor of Literature a nd Communication Arts

William F. Donnelly, B.S . MS , Ph .D. A ssociate Professor of Literature and Communication Arts Diane H. Grundy, A.B , M .S.L.S. Assistant Professor and Librarian

162

163

LITERATURE

Patricia L. Haney Sandra S. Nowlin (Literature) Philip G. Kerklo

Bernard W Schaaf Susan L. Soles Michael B . Ziegler

Robert A. Banker James P. Bethge

Candace A . Cessar Nancy L. Chitester (Religion)

Missing: Henry P. Poli

Marj. E. Oshurak Roxanna L. Sliviak Lora L. Worcester (French) Missing: Timothy R. Allison

LAMB DA IOTA TAU ROW 1: (I. to r.) S. Now len, B. Sc h aat. Y. Norve ll, M . A ul l, W Kidd er. ROW 2: Dr. Hart, V . Ga tes , G. Reed , J Vio land

164

16 5

History Paul S. Duesterdick Rodney S. Firestone (Political Science)

Luther A . Mueller, B .A., M.A., Ph .D. Chairman of the Department of History and

Mary T. Finnegan (Political Science)

Professor of History John W . Cole. A.B ., M.A. Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty and Associate Professor of History

M . Barbara Akin, B.A, M.A. , Ph .D. Robert M. Frankhouser

Associate Professor of History

John P. Gardner Denis M . Hastings

L. John Van Til , A .B , M .A., Ph .D. Associate Professor of History

M . Robert Ewing , A.B ., M.A., Ph.D. Business Manager and Associate Professor of History David E. McKillop , B.A., MA ., Ph.D . Assistant Professor of History

Kenneth N. Heffner Lisa A. Hevner

George R. Hoffeditz Edward R. Huttenhower

166

167

Jeffery A . Hagnaier (Political Science) George S. Kenderes William E. Kidder (Communication Arts)

Albert B. Kopf Paul A. Kopf (Philosophy) Lynette Mactaggart Paul L. Redfe rn (English) James M. Sondles Gary L. Spartis (German) Thomas E. Stocker (Pol itic al Sci ence)

David C. Martin Gerard J . Mauro (Religion)

James P. Violand (Political Sci ence) Craig H. Voorhees (Se c ondary Education ) David E. Weikel

Myrn a M . Mayernik (Math) Henry A. Pearce

J eff H. W eitm an Rand y Wilbu r John D. Yockey (Po l itica l Sc ience)

168

169

Interd isci pl inary Keystone Curriculum Mary Wiebe

Mr. A. Sodergren Dr. J. Mannoia

Pi Gamma Mu ROW 1: (I . to r .) R. Purdy, J . George. K. McGill, R. Frankhouser. G. Pennabecker , C. Barre. M. Young, L . Sickafuse . S . Patterson , C . Naticchioni, J . Dinsmore , ROW 2 : 0 . Liggitt, H . Nunn, .I . Johnson , C . Captain, R. Meister, B . Hayduk, L. Mueller. A . Miller, L. Recknagel, Alimen a .

Koch , A . Missimer,

3 : D. Smith, E.

L. Hay, J . Santschi , ROW Kenneth

Heitz .

Robe rt

Huttenhowe r, T . Darr, J . Volland , J . Weaver. D. Overly , R. Firestone . R. Ellis . ROW 4 : G. Spartis, D. Croucher , A. Mitsos. S. Duesterdick, T . Stocker. K. Ramse y . G . Spartis , D . Croucher, A. Mitsos, S. Duesterdick , T . Stocker, K . Ramsey , J . Andrews

"The President of the college, Dr. Weir C. Ketler, had granted permission for the formation of a local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, but with the provision that membership be open to both men and

women. The first meeting for the election of officers was held on February 1, 1926 . Inasmuch as meetings were held at night, a special committee was set up to visit a Mrs. Thompson to arrange a suitable meeting night. Initiation of the first women to membership was held on March 4, 1926. Pi Gamma Mu is a national Social Science Honorary. The local chapter was the first chapter to be organized in Pennsylvania and was named the "Alpha Chapter " . As a Social Science Honorary , it encompasses the disciplines of Economics , History, Geography , Political Science , Sociology and, on a qualified basi s, Psychology . The Pe nnsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Gam ma Mu has an unbroken record of fifty y e ars of co ntinuous operation and is ce leb rat in g its Gold e n Anniversary this yea r .

Mr. R. Leo Dr. H . Conder

THE S C IENTI FIC D IM EN S IO N OF LI FE

170

171

Mathematics

Ralph E. Carlson. B.S .. M .S .. Ph .D. . . Ch Âˇ an of the Departmen t of Mathematics Acting a1rm . Associate Profe ssor of Mathematics Jack Schlossnagel . B.S .. Litt.M . . Associate Professor of Mathematics Marvin C. Henry. B.S .. M .A. . Associate Profess o r of Mathematics

SOCIAL KEY Dr. R. Parsons. Mr. M . Folkertsma, Dr. R. Reeder, Dr. J . VanTil Cameron C. Barr, Jr .. B.S.. M .S. Associate Profe ssor of Mathematics V. Marion Lewis, A.B .. M .A. Associate Professor of Mathematics

John H. Ellis on . B A .. M .S. Ass ist ant Professor of Mathematics Ramon J . Vo ltz . B .S Ed ., M .Ed ., Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Dav id M . Dayton . B.S .. M .A .T ., Ph .D. Di rector of the Computer Center

THE RELIGIOUS AN D PHILOSOPHIC DIM ENSION OF LIFE

Dr B Theilmann . Dr J . Mannoia . Dr. A . Hoff ecker . Dr C . MacKenzie . Dr . D Bowne . Dr J Timmerman . Mr R Vande Kappe ll e

173 172

Linda R. A mon (Secondary Education) Russel E. Bessell Barbara A. Bonnell

Joan S. Cl

Jennifer Bunch ements (Busin ess Ad m 1n1stration) Âˇ . Bruce F. Crowley

Thomas S. Galan Daniel M. Gittings Elizabeth A. Mayduk

Milo R. Dorr Sherry L. Ducarme Kenneth H . Foster

Jane A . Kosanovich (Psychology) Kathy L. Koslow Robert L. Lees

Cy nt hi a R. Love l a nd Curti s W . M c Cull ey J e rom e E. N a irn e

174

175

Modern Languages J. Harvey Cole, B.A., M .A.

Yvonne D. N o rvell (French)

Actin g Chairman of th e Department of Modern Languag es and Associate Professor of German

Gail Pennabecker (Sociology) Barry W . Ru s h

Elmer W. Weitz, B.S. Ed ., M.A., M .A. Professor of German

Victor Moya-Mendez, BA, M.A. , M.S .Ed ., Ed .D. Associ ate Professor of Spanish

Dian e L. Sampson Linda L. Sc hie st le (Physics) Denise A . Scripko

Ric hard G. Kauffman , A .B., M.A. Associate Professor of German

Ruth E. Crawford , A.B ., M .S. Assistant Profe sso r of Fren c h Cynthia A. Forre ste r, A.B. , M .S. Assistant Profe sso r of Spanish John E. Thorne Susa n A . Zwolinski

Missing : Michael Bobby Cathy Campbell J a m es Christy David J. Ro ss

F. Ivan Sheetz, BA . M .A. Assistant Professo r of Modern Languages Celine T. Leon . Ph .D. Assistant Professor of French

KAPPA MU EPSILON ROW 1 (I to r) M

Manning . L. Schiest le. R.

Re ad er . S DuCa rm e. L Amo n. C You n g . RO W 2 : K M erk . B Hayd u k . D Sa mps on . G. Pennabe cke r, F A lf o rd . C Cookson . C M asson ROW 3 Âˇ R. Heat ley . R M i n yon . J Moser . D G ill otti . L A ul etta . Y No rve ll ROW 4 R Fle m in g . B Ru sh . B. Bonn ell . C Love la nd ROW 5 Mr J Elli so n. M r V M Lew is. R Ward . G Watso n. Dr D Da yt o n ROW 6 Mr M Hen ry

176

177

FRENCH

Joyce E. Fryburg (German) Pamela J . Gotwals Diane L. Hardwicke

SPANISH

Penelope Allen Jean E. Beardsley (Executive Secretary) Jenifer S. Young (Elementary Education)

Deborah A. Schake (Communication Arts) Sue Ann Stannard Nancy J. Wright

GERMAN

Diane C. Recknagel

ROW 1 · (I. to r .) Y Norvell. L . Latterner, L. Worcester. D. Recknagel, K. Hoard . L . Petruzzi , Dr. Leon . ROW 2 : A . Keenan. B. Kime . J . Brenneman , D. Hard w icke , L . Wise . W Williams . J . Driscoll . S. Stannard , J . Fryburg , J . Swinderman , G. Hunt . ROW 3 · J . Beardsley , G. Spartis, K. Duncan . B. Simms. J . Woehlke , N .

ALPHA MU GAMMA

Wright , C . Tanner. P Gotwals , Ms. Forrester

178

179

Music And The Fine Arts

Cynthia A . Brea Oscar Agnew Cooper, B.M ., Mus.M ., Ch .M . Act i ng Chairman of the Department of Music and Fine Arts and

Barbara L. Corbin Will iam D. Crowley

Associate Professor of Music John H. Moser, B.M ., M .Mus. Director of Admissions and Associate Professor of Music Lois J . Hamilton , B.S., M .Ed. Assistant Professor of Art

William M . Dunn Jayne A . Enderle

Francis E. Pittock, B.M ., B.M .E., M .A.

Keith A . Faire

Assistant Professor of Music Robert R. Cornelison , B.M , M .M . Assistant Professor of Music and College Organist Edwin P. Arnold , B.S., M .Mus . Ed . Assistant Professor of Music

Marilyn Bruya , B.A ., M .A . Guest Lecturer in Art . Diana Walters, B.F.A ., MF.A. Guest Lecturer in Music

180 181

Philosophy And Religion

James J. Lewis Henry L. Millen

Dale R. Bowne, B.A. , B.D., Th .D. Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion and Professor of Religion Charles S. MacKenzie , B.A., M.Div., Ph.D . President of the College and Professor of Philosophy and Religion 0. Eugene Liggitt, A.B., B.Th . M .Th ., D.D . Professor of Religion

Diana L. Pancoast Denise D. Plumm

Richard L. Trammell , B.A. , B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy W . Andrew Hoffecker, B.A. , M .Div., Ph .D. Associate Professor of Philosophy

Missing: Ada Peden Mueller Jeffery Stehle

Bruce W . Thielemann , B.A. , B.D. , D.D. , Litt.D. Dean of the Chapel and Associate Profes so r of Religion

Ross A . Foster, B.A ., B.D. Director for Student Affairs and Assistant Professor of Philosoph y John H. Timmerman , B.A. , M .A. , Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Philosoph y Robert P. Vande Kappe lle . B.A., M.A., M .Di v. Instructor in Religion

M .E.N .C. ROW 1. (I to r.) D. Kephart , Mr . Cooper. Advisor, ROW 2 : H . Miller. A . Gascoigne. B . Corbini . D. Schmidt, P Dodd , R. Garson , D Pan coast. S Ryd er, N . Rab e, D Pizer . D. Smith , ROW 3 : F Pittock . S Dittrich . L. Stursberg, L. Eager, S Steiner , S Timbrell , E Kirk , J Enderl e. C A lb a. K Baker, C. Brea . L. Lewis , J Davis, M . Grimm , R. Cornelison

182

183

John R. Martz (Philosophy)

Thomas B. Bradburn Robert S. Edmundson (Psychology)

James S. McCabe David R. Meyer

David R. Divenly (Sociology) Richard W Federline (Communication Arts) Janet Mouganis Rodney E. Smith

Jeanne Gracik (Psychology) Gina M . Graham Barbara H. Hawbaker

Dean Waldt (Philosophy) Beth A. Wighaman (Fine Arts)

Missing: Ralph Christy

Craig M . Herr (Psychology) Douglas E. Kurtz Keith A . Kusky

184

185

Physical Education

R. Jack Behring e r, B.S .Ed . M .Ed. Acting Chairman of the Department of Physical Education , Profe sso r of Phy s ical Education , and Director of Athletics Jam es E. Longnecker, B.S .. M .Ed . Associate Professor of Phys ical Education

Cy nthi a Ann Walte rs. B.S .. M .Ed . Assoc ia te Profe sso r and Dir ec tor of Phy sical Education for Women Patricia Ann Zbell . BS . M .Ed. A ss istant Profes so r o f Physical Education for Women

Donald L. Lyle. B.A.. M .Ed. In structor in Ph ys ical Education Joseph D. Walters . B.S .. M .Ed . Instructor in Physical Education

Dav id 0 . Cashdollar. A .B., M .Ed . Instructor in Physical Education Terry Ly nn Ellis. B.S. Instructor in Ph ysica l Educ ation for Women

Joseph L. Kop ni sky. B .S.Se c Ed., M .Ed . Associate Profe ssor o f Physical Edu cat i o n J o h n F. Barr. B .S. Ed . M.A. Ass i st ant Professor of Phy s ica l Education William H . A ll en. B.S.C . In st ru ctor in Ph ys ica l Educa tion

186

187

Pol itica I Science Robert J . McKee James K. Ramsay (History)

David F. McClelland, B.A ., M .Ed . Acting Chairman of the Department of Political Science and

Glenn A. Reed

Associate Professor of Political Science Rudolph R. Reeder, B.A. , B.D, M .A ., Ph .D. Associate Professor of Political Science Marvin J . Folkertsma , B.A. , M.A. Instructor in Political Science

Lauren J . Revoldt James D. Scriven Susan J . Yowan Missing : James Armstrong Daniel B. Pagliari Jack Preston Craig Robinson John Trench

Glynis C . Berger Robert B. Lowry

188

189

Psychology Dennis W. Alimena Karen D. Altemus (Secondary Education)

Ronald J . Parsons, B.A ., M .A ., Ph.D . Chairman of the Department of Psychology and Professor of Psychology

Nancy L. Boyles (Sociology)

Edward G. Groesbeck, B.S., M .A ., Ph .D. Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dean of the College , and Professor of Psychology

Frederick S. Kring , B.S.Ed ., M .Ed ., Ed .D. Administrative Assistant to the President and

Roberta S. Briney

Professor of Psychology

Alicia A . Caldwell Carol L. Captain

Earl Houts, Ed .B ., M.M ., Ed .D. Associate Professor of Psychology

Walter B . Th ompso n, A .B , MA. , B.D .. M .A . Assistant Professor of Psychology Frank D. Pe nnington , BS ., M .A., Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Psychology

John J . Caristo (Political Science)

David J . Valle , B.S , M .S., Ed .D . Associate Director for Student Affairs and Assistant Professor of Psychology Major J . Roberts , BA . Th .M ., Ed .M . In st ru ctor in Psyc hology

190

191

Karen Carpenter (Sociology) Robert C. Ellis (Philosophy)

Michael J. Leyland Robert C. McClelland (Religion)

Rich D. Fetzer

Amy L. Myers Lee E. Nelson Jeryl M. George (Business Administration) Susan G. Harding

Craig Richardson (Philosophy) Jeanette K. Santschi Le slie L. Hay Rich J Kantor

Paula A. Savilla Rebecca J . Stevenson Missing: Brett Bothe Michael A. Couch Craig Piso Robert McCraken (Communication Arts)

192

193

Sociology Susan Barger Cathy A. Barre Mary Jo Bryer Charles P. Cressman, A.B, B.D., S.T.M ., Ed.D . Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Professor of Sociology William T. Meyer, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Harriet D. Parsons, S.S., M.S ., Ph.D . Assistant Professor of Sociology

Patricia A . Hinrichs Diane L. Knable Mary E. McGinty (English)

194

195

Helen S. Nunn (Psychology) Doris L Overly (Psychology) Ste ve n R. Perry (Psychology)

Pamela Perry Robert J. Slusser Thomas W . Swan

196 197

198

199

'-11/\11.ll Pt It II ltlll/\\\11'

- --

201

- --:.

20 2

- .-

20 3

R. Alexy R. Allison N. Ardary F. Artuso B. Bardo

L. Barger P. Barnes E. Barrie S. Barton W . Bassett

J . Baxter L. Beatty T . Bebech

J. Benson J. Bonanni D. Bowie

S. Bickel

T. Bowman B. Brant A . Breneman

D. Biddle B. Breuer

C. Blaine

J . Brom

B. Blair B. Boak

M . Brown D. Brugler M . Bucci

Junior

E. Bucher Buchheit j Burwinkle s. Calhoun j

Class W . Compbell B. Carlin R. Carlin

o. Chamberlain

Offic ers

S Ri ed e l. M S You ng . J La ird , J Sch 1etroma , T. Riley

204

205

D Chandler M. Chisholm

K. Cupps R. Curry P. Damiano

E. Christian K. Christy W. Churlick

C. Cicatello T. Darr L. Davidson

T. Clark B. Clearwater

C. Davis

R. Coda J . Collie

C. Congdon J. Davis

L. Conroy

J. Day

C. Cookson

D. Decker

N . Cope S. Copeland

C. Crain

s s

Creveling

D. Croucher Cumberland

T. Delivuk T. Denison K. Deppen

Dewey

J . Dickey

L. Dillman S. Dittrich D. Diven P. Donatelli H. Donley

206

20 7

D. Geo rge W . Do ug h e rt y

E. Ger so n

J . Dr isc oll A Du rf ee

D. Gill otti

S. Gilliland P. Goo d w in

D. Gregg R. Durs t e in

E. Had ley

R. Eak in

H. Ha mm o nd

S. Ebe rh a r d t

M . Harriso n N. Hass le r

L. Ecke rt j

Edge rt on

D. Egg li s t on

H. Hea ly D. He nsc hel

s. Herzberg

G. Ei s in g K. Eri se r

Eva ns

J . Hildebran t C. Hoff ma n

J . Hol ler

D. Feat h er T. Finni e R. Fl e mmin g

J . Ho lt W . Ho lter

M. Ho ltz

N . Fr a nk e nbach

D . Fre d e n b u rgh

S . Fre nch ak D. Ga l m

. I

'~.

, ' 20 8

209

J . Holtzerland R. Hope

c. Howa rd

w . Huddleston T. Ingli s

M. Isacco D. Jacobs

w . Jacob se n J . Jarrett J . Johnson

R. J o hn ston

w . Kanour R. Karas J. Kautz R. Keefer J . Kinard F. Ko hler G. Kuhn S. Ku rtic k J . Laird

A. Keenan J . Keeley

R. Leffl er B. Leftow J . Lehma n E. Lehn er K. Leighton

S. Kennedy E. Leonard

L. Kilgore

T. Leo ne T. Lewis J . Li v ing ston C. Lo ng

G. Longton M. Lo rd i

R. Love land

210

Love land

211

w. Mateer J . Mathie R. Meister R. Melzer K. Merk

o. Metzloff s. Meyers B. Miller

Miller

R. Miller

--R. Minnich R. Minyon A. Missimer A. Mitsos

G. Lyon

P. Monnot

P. McAdams M . McCarty

A . Mooney E. Moran T . Morris B. Morrison M . McCay

J . Moser

c. McClelland S. McCoy

N . McDonough c McGee K . McGi ll R. McKee

r c

McNerny

J McWhertor

Magee

c. Magnus

M . Mah o ney L. Manners J M a rk iw L. M aso n

l 212

213

D. Penn P. Peterson A. Petreidis L. Petruzzi J . Place

T. Powless C. Provenzo

J . Purdy R. Reader D. Richards

J. Moser M. Moses C. Myers

C Myers K. Myers D. Nebel

D. Nebel R. Nelson J . Nichols

D. Non ema ke r L. Novos e l

R. Ol son P Ol szewi sk i J . Omdahl

D. Padden D. Palko C Pari sh J Pat te rso n L Patt on

21 4

2 15

P. Sma ll B. Smith G. Smith L. Smith L. Smith

N. Smith S. Smith D. Smyers C. Snyder R. Snyder

T. Riley J . Rinofross

P. Roessler

D. Steele P. Steele

T. Ronksley

M. Spangler

D. Roumfort R. Rounce

M. Stephens P. Sterner J . Russell

D. Stewart

S. Ryder P. Saxton

E. Stuber B. Suter M . Swaney L. Sayman M . Sca li se J . Schietroma D . Schmidt

H . Schneide r

W Schratz N Schreiber J . Seiple

H. Shaw M . Schilling

T . Sweet

21 6

2 17

R. Ward

R. Sweitzer

B. Ware K. Warren

J. Swinderman S. Tague

G. Watson M . Watson

L. Taylor

C. West

S. T aylo r

G. Wiggins

T. Ta y lor

W. Williams

J. Teets

D. Wolfe D. Wood

W . Thompson

M . Woods Wormer

M. Thrasher

S. Timbrell J . Tinkey

G. Wright P. Young C. Young

M. Trout

M . Young S. Zareh-Bawari M . Ziegler

M . Vandevee r D. Verdvin P. Vinroot

A . Zigo J. Zimmerman

F. Vornbrook

D. Walz G. Walz

218

219

L. Adams J. Albrecht S. Albricht N . Alderson S. A ll en

A. A lth en

C. Anderson L. Anderson

D. Andrews S. Apple

P. Armstrong A. Auble

J . Bell

R. Averel l J . Badcer R. Baker

K. Baksa J . Baldauf L. Bal l

R. Bergman D. Bessel\ C. Beymer

R. Barron J . Bates

B. Bilka B. Bitler K. Block

S Be ah m C . Bechto ld D. B eck

Blough

K. Bonney

Be ll ich

A. Booth B. Borland J . Bornho lm

D . Bell

W. Bowes

Sophomore Class

Boyd

L. Br a nstner

D. Brown s. Brown R. Bruns D. Bud zowski

Officers R. Bulleit M . Burdi c M . Burt A . Bu ssey A. Butz W . Cald er

G Gamb le. N Cotten , J Hi lovsky , N Alders o n, A A lth en

220

221

J . Cri ssman

M. Culbertson R. Cypher C. Cyr R. Dambaugh

D. Davies

L. Davies R. Davis H. Daye B. Dearborn

D. Demarco

L. Denherder M. Devore S. Diduch

M . Dimond

A . Caliendo C. Calve S. Ca mpbell K . Campbell M. Canterna

H . Carpenter

T . Cawley B . Charle s L. Chillcott N . Chirigos

R. Christ y K . Chu rm an J . Clifford

R. Cob ler D. Cochrane

V . Coleman C. Co llin s

C. Diren zo B. Di x

R. Cooper

P. Dodd

B . Corivibe N . Cotton

Co uch Cowan C. Cox L Cra wfo rd D Crill j

222

M . Doman H. Do nald son

M . Dun ca n D. Durh am

M . Dutn ey L. Eacer R. Edwards

223

J . Ghiro li s Gigliotti

A . El de r

J. Ell swo rt h

T. Gig liotti B. Gi ll c Gra nt

E. Emm ick T . Eshl ema n

C. Fagan

J . Gr atz A . Grayb ill

J . Fa h nert E. Faris K. Fa ux

G. Green K. Greene

F. Fโ ขrnton

L. Greiner A. Gross

A. Greggs

R. Fet he ru n

B Grove A. Grubbs B. Guarnieri

C. Fi ely

J . Fische r ke ll er

R. Fishback D. Fisher M. Fl ack G. Foose

~ .,,1=-1 ยง.

' =

D. Guthrie D. Hagen T . Hahn W . Hami lton K. Hammar

W1111

T. Hammond

A Hamp e W . Harcest G. Fox

R Freeburg

A Hartung G. Ha wke

R. Freu nd

H. Gaenz le J. Ga ll icano P. Ga rcia

R. Ga rson A Gasco igne

V . Ge rst

22 4

225

W . Johnson V . Johnson S. Johnston T. Joyce K. Judy

J . Kehlenbeck T. Kell ey N. Kelly P. Kelly N. Kennedy

J . Hendershot K. Henderson J . Hendl er K. Hiebel K. Hill

I A . Hilli c k S. Hillman J . Hilovsky B . Hinelin e K. Hoard

J . Ho c ke nberry J . H offm an C Hocc C Holt J . Ho rn

L. Kiebl er L. Keog h D. Keph art

J . Keve rl i ne K. Keve rl ine

L. Horne C . Ho ug h L. Ho u se m an D. Hub er D. Hub er

E. Kirk L. Kirsop p D. Konetsky

J . Kop ni sky K. Kote lec

W . Hutc hin son

P. Ialo ngo p J a mi so n K. Jo h nso n R. J o h nso n

B. Krom er K. Kuge l T . Kunse lman

R. Kuttech L. Lackey

226

227

J. Ladley C. LaMarca M. Landin A. Langdon L. Latterner

L. Lee B. Lees S. Lerario R. LeSuer D. Lewis

D. Mclaughlin K. Mclaughlin G. McMurray M. McNary T. McNary

G. MacDonald

B. Macinnes R. Maclay G. Magnuson R. Mancha

K. Lewis S. Liburdi K. Long

L. Loughney P. Lu Bon

D. Luca M . Lunn L. Lynham M . McCauley V . McCray

T. McCune K. McFarland A . McGill R. Mcllvane D. Mclaughlin

R. Manson

K. Marang A . Mariotti A . Markewich T. Martin

L. Martini J . M as on

L. M attson L. Mel ms W . Men zies

M et ca lf N. M etk ler J . M etzger D. Mill er D. M inn er

228

229

B. Novotny L. Moffett S. Moore D. Moreland B. Morley

J . Orr S. Owens S. Owens S. Ozone N. Parker

C. Parks B. Morris B. Mosser K. Muhar M . Muratore

A. Paton R. Patterson B. Pawk P. Peaslee J. Pedziwiatr

J . Murray L. Musselman

J . Myers P. Myers

A. Nagy J. Nailor A. Norwood J. Naugle

J. Nelson M. Nelson R. Neumann

J. Newburg

L. Newby P Newingham C. Nordmark J . Norris D. Northrop

L. Pehler C. Penar W . Peppe r M . Perry B. Peterson W . Pfromne r

R. Pharis

J . Pickens j Piper

D. Pip pert J.

Pitt~

D. Polson

230

231

D. Portz T . Rak P. Randall K. Rankin S. Rapp

Read

D. Re ed R. Rensi

Richards

N . Richardson

R. Rick R. Ridley P. Ritchey S. Roadway K. Rollick

M. Sclafani

c. Scott J . Roth

K . Ro y P. Rupert

J. Scott M . Scott M . Se ncha k

J . Salak

J . Sander

A . Seward D. Shannon H. Shaw

s. Shaw R. Savors

B. Shepard

A. Schaffer K . Schmidt

s. Schneider N . Scheman J . Schwab

G. Sheraw

o. Sholle E. Seehafer J . Sillcox B. Smith

D. Smith R. Smith M . Snyder R. Soles

c. Southworth

B . Speeg l e R. D. T. Y.

232

Sp e ncer Spera Spring er Staudt

233

' L. Steimer

D. Steinbrenner S. Steiner

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S. Stelle P. Stepanovich P. Steva T . Strait C. Stuck

K. Ulevich D. Vandermeer

L. Stursberg K . Sundberg

K. Vaughn

K . Swager

A. Veitch J . Vesling

K. Sweringen J. Swick

S. Vetter

D. Vinroe P. Visser R. Vladuchick

W Taylor

L. Voss

D . T empleton

D. Vahl

M. Thayer

S. Waldheim

S. Thiebaud G. Thomas M . Thompson

N . Timko D . Tomashewski K. Tramsen

D. Wallace

N. Wallace j

J. Tretter

Walter

M . Ward

A . Truver

R. Watson

R. Uber

J . Watt

Weikal

K. Weingartner

s. West s. Wieder

A. Wilder J . Wi lli ams

R. Willis T . Richard s

23 4

235

Freshmen Class

Officers A. Wils o n N . Wilson C Winkler J . Winters L. Wise

D. Wolfe K. Woll

T . Woodward s. Workman M. Wurl

Yerman L. Yoder R. Yoho W . Yon E. Young

ROW 1 (I to r)

N . Stoltz , K . Port . ROW 2: E. Shirley , K. Walsh . C. H ogan.

S. Adams s. Agnew C. Alba W. Alna uer J . Altizer

K. Ang ell Aspiotes j Aten J . Austin G . Babbitt

K. Ba ker

R. Young Youngb lood C Yuhas A. Zachau V. Ziders

236

Zimmerman S. Zuppe j Zusc hl ag K . Major p Van Sickel

s. B aker S . Bak er B. B all antin e j

B al og h

T . B ar bou r

p B arnes

E. B arringt o n Ba zza n i K B eac h

237

R. Becker R. Beckett D. Bee ls S. B ei g ht

L. Be ll J . B un ne r J . Burn s

D. B ing l e

L. Birchard K . B is ho p P. B it ne r E. B l ack P. Burt G. B ush m a n

B Bl a use r

E. Bl a nt o n R. Blom D. Bol iver

J B o nn F. Bzo rek P. Ca lh o un

E. Book S. Boot h p Bo rl a nd H . Bowe r D. Boye r

M . Ca liendo M. Ca ll aha n R. Ca m ero n C. Camp D. Car rey

D B oye r K. Boye r R. Boyer M . B r a i na r d

E. Caridis R. Ca r penter

J . Carr J . Cashdo ll a r c. Cassett i B . B r andt P. B re n na n N . Br ick S Browe r 1 . · •.... ( • ~

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Castig lion i

M . Cat lin R. Chehi E. Chitester A . Christopher

B . Bryson p Buchanan

R. Buc h a n an

Bunn

p Cicche ll a L. Clifford J . Clouse J . Coapman

s. Co m sto ck

238

239

B . Con roy

C. Downes

B . Cook

R. Drak e

K. Ca ves

j _ Duchene

D. Corson

Duffey R. Dunn

L. Coun e

K. Crabbe

S. Crewson

Duri sko

G. Echternach

J . Cro sse tt

j _ Edga r

D . Crow ley

T. Edri s

K . Cunningham

L. Edwards

Eichenbe rg

E. Eich e r R Ekstrom M. Currier E. Da hl st a nd

R. Elliott L. Em erson

R. Damask M . Dambrau skas

T . Ertsgaa rd K. Erwin D. Euw e r E. D a u ster D. D au lt o n

P. Ezel l B . Fabian

L. Da vidso n J Davis

R. D av is S D av i s C Deli ere

N . Falcon M . Fan court

W . D evece

J . Dod so n W . Donhi se r S D orsch

D. Farney H. Farrington

D . D ove r

B . Feath e r A. Fei n berg

240

241

J . Hall K. Haman J. Hamilton N. Hansen

B. Hart J . Harshberger

M. Hart S. Haskell D. Fogel J . Folk S. Folki

R. Hastie D. Hay N. Hayes C. Heath A. Fonseca

R. Fr ancis N . Fr anko

A. Heidenreich C. Heeter

J . Heffner M . Heile

J Freytag K. Fullmer J Gadsby J Galan B. Garren

S. Greenwood L. Gregory B. Greim M . Griffin

M Grimm I< Gula B Hadl ey S Hahn C Hall

24 2

243

D . H o ffm a n

C. Ho ga n

J . H og an N . H osk in g

G. Hub e r C . Huff N . Hu g u s

C. Hul et t

M . Ke nn ed y R. Ke nn edy w . Ke nn ed y K. K irk R. Hull

P. H u m e J . Hun t D. Hun te r M . Kin yo n J . Kirkma n

s. Kirsch m a n A. Klo p sic

s. Hu t t e nh owe r R. I nboden D. Irby C. J e r reh i a n D. K na bl e C. Knox M. Ko hl e r K. Kos low

Jo hn so n

J o hn so n J J o n es

w . J ones J . Kovacic K. Krayn ik

C. K ril ey S. Kuce r

A. Kai rys T . Ka rl R. Kau fm a n T . Kueh l E. Lade rer

R. Lan ce ll otti K. La nd e rs D. La ng

2 44

245

D. Letson L. Lewi s

D. Masson M. Matth ews

L. Lhota B. Linden E. Long

L. Mayer K. Mazurek M . Melchiono

K. Lo rch

C. Melena D. Menning

M. Low ery D. Lundin J . McCay Wm . McDowell

K. Meyer D. Micha el E. Miller

G. McGh ee p Mcilvain B Mcintire L . Mc intyre D . McKay

L. Millard G. Miner J . Mitchell C. Mitrovich

V McMu lli a n S McNutt A . MacDonald C MacGa m we ll B. MacKi nn en

T. Monroe L. Monteverde D. Montgomery D. Moraz

P. MacPherson K . Magner

L. Mortov M. Morvay D. T . Moss J . Mueller

L. Manning R. Marine ll i

T. S D. K.

Mulholland Mullin Mu rr ay Murray

M Marsc hik D Martin

24 6

247

M . Mustio K. Naegele

J. Nagy J Nedlik R. Neely

Poole Popp

w . Nicolai C. Nordberg E. Norwood W. Nowak W . Nussear

K. Port S. Porter D. Nyberg M . Olson J. Ostrander B . Padder C Pail

M. Powley D. Privett J . Paldo

S. Papp p _ Parrish

L. Pasteris K. Patterson

A. Putnam N . Rabe s. Radway J . Ramage R. Ramsey D. Pearson R. Pecare

Peifer D. Rathburn D. Rebosky

R. Reese L. Remp K. Renz 8 _ Peters B . Piccolo D . Pizer S. Retkowski K. Retzer K. Reuter K. Reynold s J . Ri c hard s

S. Ri c kert R. Ri ed e J . Rin am an

J Ri tte r S. Robe rtso n

24 8

249

R. Sessi

R. Shay lor E. Shi rl ey M . Shirley B. Shives W . Shvey C. Robinson E. Romig K. Ross S. Rosser

C. Sma ll ey M. Smit D. Smith D. Smith

P. Smith

R. Smith L. Rozzi B . Ruhlman M. Rusinko J . Russell S. Smith W . Snyder H. Solomon

R. Sp ence

R. Spera S. Spith aler W . Ryler

J Sabin K. Sandbe rg M. Sande ll D. Sp rague B Spatz B. Stanier J . Stebbin s J . Stehle J . St einbrenner

D . Sanfo rd P Sa ul C . Saunders

S. Stephen s K. Ste ve nso n

S Savage

C Stewart

J . Schaffe r

W . Stil es J . Stitt

N. Sto ltz

C Sh ill i ng P Sch late r R. Sch l ic hter S . Schmidt D Sc hmitt P. Straus s

s. Suffern G. Suhri e T . Su lli va n T. Schn e e

Schopps

K Sc hulig e r

B . Sc hultz M

Sc h w arm an E. Sund erl and J . Sutton K. Swa naga n J . Szy roki E Sco le re M Scott R Scott J Seca rd J See l

250

251

F. Tavalali L. Thomas Th ompson

R. Th ompson

B . Zimbicki

J. T inkey

J . Zusasky

K. Yarashest i

Thomson J . T odd

B. Toland

Tomeo

E. T op l iff

C . Gennewine

K. Townsend

R. Smith

Trostle

P. Underhill

S. Vancura R. Van Dame S. Van Horn G. Van Wert P. Venanzi

V i rag

J . Vogan

B . Walkerman K . Walsh L. Wamsley B . Ware

Wate r s

p Webb G. Weber

We l de

P. Werner E. Wick G. Wilcox

Yo u can always te ll the freshmen .

K . Wood Woodb urn

R Woodward C Wright L . Wright J . Yanak

J Ya nnu zzi p Yea r s l ey

J Z an zing er I< Ze ll er D Ze mb ower B Z1do

Th ey always travel in herd s wh ile upperclassmen travel in pairs

252

253

Bunn William D .• 79 - 238 Bunner Jeffery A .• 79 - 239 Burd Jeffrey L.. 79 Burdic Mary A .• 78 - 221. 125 Burkley Jill M .• 79 Burns Joseph C .• 77 - 30. 67. 52 Burns Joy 1.. 79 - 43. 52. 239 Burrows Stephen E .• 79 Burt May E.. 78 Burt Patricia L.. 79 - 239 Burton Clayton H .• 7 6 - 14 7 Burwinkel Jeffrey T .• 77 - 205 Bushman Gary W .• 79 - 239 Bussey Annette F .. 78 - 60. 221. 125 Butler Bradley w .. 76 - 60. 135 Butz Adrien J .• 78 - 68. 221 Buxton Donna L., 7 7 Byers David. 7 8 Byler Jennifer L., 79 Bzorek Frank J .• 79 - 239 Calder William B .. 78 - 82. 221 Caldwell Alicia A .. 76 - 191 Caldwell Marilyn S .• 77 - 66 Calhoun Patricia A .• 79 - 44. 239 Calhoun Scott R .• 7 7 - 205 Caliendo Angela M .. 78 - 39. 55. 68. 91. 222 Caliendo Marianne C .• 79 - 239 Callahan Michael T .• 79 - 21. 239 Calve Christyann. 78 - 63. 222. 88 Cameron Russell L.. 79 - 239 Camp Cheryl K .• 79 - 239 Campbell Cathy A .• 76 - 176 Campbell Craig T .• 78 - 30. 62 Campbell Jeffery A.. 77 - 94 Campbell Karen J .• 78 - 66. 222 Campbell Susan J .• 78 - 66. 222 Campbell William J .. 77 - 205 Canterna Marcia A .. 78 - 42. 55, 68, 222. 125 Captain Carol L., 76 - 69, 170. 191 Carey Daniel R.• 79 - 239 Caridis Elaine C .• 79 - 239 Caristo John J., 76 - 61. 191 Carlin Brian w .. 7 7 - 64. 205. 89. 146 Carlin Robert G .• 77 - 24. 205 Carpenter Harry E.. 78 - 44. 222 Carpenter Karen, 76- 54. 57. 68, 56. 125. 192 Carpenter Paul E.• 77 - 21. 66 Carpenter Robert L., 79 - 94, 239 Carr Jeffery D .• 79 - 94. 239 Carroll Peter J., 78 - 64 Carson, David W .• 76 - 62 Cashdollar John R.• 79 - 21, 239 Cashdollar Robert. 76 - 94. 159 Cassetti Christine. 79 - 51. 239 Cassey Scott D .• 76 - 64, 135 Castiglioni Cynthia, 79 - 239 Catchpole Jane M .• 78 Catlin Marlene S .. 79 - 239 Caves Kenneth D .• 79 - 240 Cawley Thomas M .• 78 - 61. 222 Cessar Candace A .• 76 - 57. 66, 165 Chamberlain Deborah. 77 Chandler David G .• 77 - 206 Charles Bradford H .. 78 - 53, 54. 63. 52. 222 Cheadle Douglas M., 79 - 30 Chehi Robert D .. 79 - 239 Chestnut Lynne E., 76 - 68, 14 7 Chillcott Armine L.. 78 - 68, 222 Chimenti Gerald J .. 76 - 62. 135 Chimenti James J .. 77 - 62 Chirigos Nicholas S., 78 - 65, 91, 222 Chisholm Mark D., 77 - 94. 206 Chitester Elizabeth A .• 79 - 53, 239 Chitester Nancy L.. 76 - 67, 165 Christian Eric L., 7 7 - 62, 206 Christopher Anne L.. 79 - 239 Christophersen Dave, 77 - 67. 94 Christy James H., 76 - 176 Christy Kenneth R.. 77 - 41. 206 Christy Ralph, 76 Christy Robert A .. 78 - 222 Chubon Gregory M .. 79 Churlik Wayne C .. 77 - 206 Churman Karl R., 78 - 24. 64. 222 Cicchella Paula J .. 79 - 239 Cicotello Christine. 77 - 48. 51, 206. 125 Cipro Thomas S .. 79

Students Acker Alan M .. 78 - 61 Acker Holly. 77 - 66 Acklin Joseph D .. 77 Adams Lisa S .. 78 - 82. 91. 220 Adams Steven R.. 79 - 21. 44. 237, 89 Agnew Scott M .. 79 - 237 Alba Christine J .• 7g - 82. 237, 182 Alberth Marianne. 76 - 151 Albrecht Julia A .. 78 - 43. 60 Albright Susanne L.. 78 - 63. 94, 220 Alderson Nancy J., 78 - 55. 63, 52. 220, 125 Alexander Debbie Jo. 76 - 69, 143, 144 Alexy Robert P.. 77 - 54, 61. 204 Alford Frances J .. 77 - 39. 68. 176 Alimena Dennis W .. 76 - 21. 46, 170, 191 Allen Charles J., 7g - 21 Allen Jill E.• 78 - 63 Allen Penelope, 76 - 41. 179 Allen Randal L., 76 - 64. 94, 157 Allen Sandra L.. 78 - 94. 220 Allen Scott D .• 76 - 94. 159 Allen Steven D .. 77 - 94 Allison Richard S .. 77 - 62. 204 Allison Timothy R.. 76 Alsnauer William E.. 79 - 237 Altemus Karen Donn. 76 - 191 Althen Amy V .. 78 - 68. 220 Altizer Leland J .• 79 - 237, 79 Amon Linda R., 76- 63. 52. 174. 176 Anderson Rich C .. 76 - 94. 157 Anderson Chris D .. 78 - 220 Anderson David C .. 76 - 142 Anderson Harlan L.. 78 - 220 Anderson Jeffrey D .. 7 8 Anderson Mark D .. 7 8 Anderson Mark E.. 76 - 127. 130 Anderson Ronald B .. 79 - 61. 94 Andrews David S. 7 8 - 21. 62. 220 Andrews Janet Colum. 76 - 85. 130. 170 Andrews Joseph S .. 76 - 53. 57. 64. 134. 170 Angell Kathleen R.. 79 - 237 Anzio Thomas M .. 76 - 61. 71. 134 Apple Susan. 78 - 220 Ardary Norma L .. 77 - 204. 125 Armour Gary, 76 - 161 Armstrong James R.. 76 - 189 Armstrong Kelley B .. 79 Armstrong Patricia A.. 7 8 - 39. 67. 220, 125 Arn Rudolph J .. 79 - 54 Artuso Frank B .. 77 - 53. 204 Aspiotes Cindy A.. 79 - 237 Aten James R.. 79 - 237 Attathikhun Nirandr, 76 - 66 Auble Alan E.. 78 - 62. 220 Aul Meredith. 76 - 57. 91, 163, 165 Auletta Laurie D .. 77 - 63. 176 Aurillo Dale E.. 79 Austin Joanne E. 79 - 39. 237 Averell Robert L .. 78 - 220 Babbitt Gary L.. 79 - 30. 237 Bachman D . 62. 35 Badger John J. 78 - 220 Baierl Jean A.. 7 7 - 66 Balley Douglas G .. 76 - 65. 134 Baker Kathryn A. 79 - 82. 237. 182 Baker Ross D. 78 - 21. 62 Baker Stella E. 79 - 237 Baker Steven H. 79 - 237 Baksa Keith M. 78 - 66 Baldauf Judith E. 78 - 63, 220 Baldwin David R 76 - 61. 94. 157 Ball Lorraine. 78 - 63 82. 220 Ballantine Bruce A. 79 - 237 Balloon Craig A 76 -- 46. 127. 130 Balogh Jeffrey F. 79 - 237 Banker Robert A 7 6 - 1 65 Banks Samuel J 76 - 134 Barbour Thomas R 79 - 237 Bardo Bradley J 77 -· 204 52 Barger Lome A 7 7 -- 204 146 Barger Susan. 76 94 195

Barkus Debra Ann, 76 - 132 Barnard Margaret L., 77 - 68 Barnes Patricia L.. 79 - 48, 94, 237 Barnes Paul F.. 77 - 67, 94. 46. 204, 146 Barre Cathy A., 76 - 69. 56. 170, 195 Barrie Ellen R.. 77 - 68. 204 Barrington Elizabeth A .• 79 - 237 Barron Robert A .. 78 - 220 Barron Thomas P.• 76 - 134 Barth Donald P.. 77 - 48. 54, 60. 71 Barto Lawrence A .. 76 - 24, 67. 134 Barton Scott A .• 77 - 62, 204 Barton William E.. 78 Bassett William J .• 77 - 65, 204 Bastian Thomas W., 79 Bates James W .. 78 - 21, 61, 220 Baughman David K .. 78 Baughman Robert G., 79 Baum Mary C.. 78 Baumgartner Steve. 76 - 61, 94, 155 Baxter Jean L.. 77 - 204 Bazzani Karen E.. 79 - 53, 237 Beach Karen R.• 79 - 237 Beahm Sandra J .• 78 - 67, 220 Beardsley Jean E.. 76 - 60, 179 Beatty Dean G.• 78 - 61 Beatty Lorraine V., 77 - 67, 204 Bebech Timothy A.. 77 - 21. 61, 204 Becher Robert C., 79 - 238 Bechtold Gary G.• 78 - 64. 220 Beck Catherine E.. 79 Beck Daniel A.. 78 - 82, 220 Beck William M.• 78 Beckett Robert S.. 79 - 238, 35 Beckman Margaret A .• 77 - 85, 91 Beckwith William A .• 76 - 62, 134 Beecroft Glenn D.• 78 Beels David P.. 79 - 238 Beier Thomas H .• 79 Beight Scott A .. 79 - 238 Beikert Karen A .• 76 - 94. 56, 146. 155 Belich George M .. 78 - 220, 79 Bell Debra L., 78 - 42. 68, 220 Bell Jeff A .• 77 - 21. 61, 35 Bell Jeffrey S.• 7 8 - 82. 51, 221 Bell Lawrence S., 79 - 238 Bell Robert S.. 78 - 61 Bell Susan D.. 78 Bellissimo Jonathan. 77 - 66, 94 Benson A Rich, 76 - 126, 130 Benson Bruce D.• 76 - 134 Benson Jeffery A .. 77 - 66, 204 Berdell Marilyn, 76 Berger Glynis C., 76 - 66. 188 Bergman Rebecca S.. 78 - 68. 221 Berkey James P.. 79 Bessell Douglas E.. 78 - 67. 221 Bessell Russel E.• 76 - 67. 174 Bethge James P., 76 - 165 Beymer Craig L., 78 - 67. 221 Bickel Sue Anne. 77 - 60, 204 Bickmore Douglas B. 79 Biddle Daniel T .. 77 - 61. 204 Bilka Bonnie. 78 - 221 Bingle Danette C.. 79 - 50. 238 Birchard Lisa. 79 - 238 Bishop Kathryn A. 79 - 51, 53. 238, 88 Bishop Thomas C. 76 - 62. 41. 134 Bitler Bennett M. 78 - 66. 221 Bitner Patricia. 79 - 238 Black Edward J. 79 - 238 Black Karen M. 76 - 151 Blackmore Beverly G. 76 - 68. 134 Blaine Christine. 77 - 204 Blair Bonnie A. 77 - 42. 68. 204 Blair Thomas J. 76 - 46. 127 Blangger W Dean, 76 - 61. 94. 15 7 Blank Richard B. 77 - 65 Blanton Elizabeth A. 79 - 238. 88. 89 Blasdell Allen. 76 Blauser Brian K. 79 - 238

Block Kathleen S .. 7 8 - 82. 221. 125 Blom Ruth M .• 79 - 238 Blough Gregory 78 - 221 Boak Betsy J .. 77 - 57. 68. 85. 91. 204 Bobby Michael L .. 76 - 21. 176 Bode Frederick W .. 77 - 53. 64 Boliver Donald M .. 79 - 238 Bonanni James R.. 77 - 94. 205. 146 Bonn Jeffery P.. 79 - 21. 238 Bonnell Barbara A.. 76 - 53. 54. 5 7, 68. 56, 123. 174. 176 Bonney Keith F .. 78 - 221 Book Edward E.. 79 - 238 Booth M Ann. 78 - 221 Booth Sharon. 79 - 238 Borland Barbara. 78 - 67. 221 Borland Paul R.. 79 - 238 Bornholm Jon K .• 78 - 24, 64. 46. 221 Boros Ellen, 7 8 Bossers Cornelis M .• 76 Bothe Brett. 76 - 193 Boughner William A.. 79 Bovard Lucinda. 76 - 151 Bower David F .• 76 - 163 Bower Holly C .• 79 - 238 Bowes Walter F.• 78 - 82. 221 Bowie Debra. 77 - 205 Bowman Timothy N .. 77 - 54. 66, 205 Boyd Scott R.. 78 - 67. 221 Boyer Donald E.• 79 - 26. 238 Boyer Dorothy L.. 79 - 82. 238 Boyer Kim L.. 79 - 42. 238 Boyer Richard D .• 79 - 54. 238 Boyles Nancy L .• 76 - 191 Bradburn Thomas B .• 76 - 51. 184 Brainard Cliff S .• 76 - 64. 46, 14 7 Brainard Marshall C .. 79 - 238 Brandon James. 76 Brandt Beth A .• 79 - 238 Brandt Beth Ann. 77 - 205 Branstner Lynn M .• 78 - 43. 68. 221 Brauch Linda M .• 79 Braund Saundra S .• 77 - 68 Brea Cynthia A .• 76- 57. 82, 181. 182 Breen Edward D .• 7 8 - 61 Breneman April L.. 77 - 60. 205 Breneman Joan E.. 77 - 28. 179 Brennan Gloria, 77 - 44. 94. 125. 146, 155 Brennan Patrick M .. 79 - 238 Breuer Bruce B .• 77 - 62. 71. 205 Brewer Mark E.. 79 Brick Nevin A .. 79 - 238 Briney Roberta S .. 76 - 39. 57. 58, 68, 71, 191 Brinker Rex E.. 76 - 125. 135 Brock Wendy Lee. 76 - 135 Brom Jeffery M .• 77 - 51. 205 Bronder F Diane. 7 8 - 125 Brosnahan Mark R.. 76 - 135 Brower Susan, 79 - 238 Brown Deborah J .. 7 8 - 53. 221 Brown Linda S .. 78 - 66 Brown Margaret K .• 77 - 39. 205 Brown Robert K .. 77 - 61 Brown Sandra E.. 78 - 82. 22 l Browning Kevin J .. 79 Bruce David R.. 76 - 135 Brugler Diane J .. 77 - 205 Brunk James T .. 76 - 57. 63. 94. 46, 146, 155 Brunko Susan L.. 79 Bruns Robert M .. 78 - 221 Bryer Mary Jo. 76 - 195 Bryson Beth K. 79 - 238 Bucci Michael R.. 77 - 48. 64. 91. 46. 205. 52. 56 Buchanan Pamela J .. 79 - 238 Buchanan Robert C. 79 - 21. 30. 238 Bucher Emily C . 77 - 63. 205 Buchheit Jane G . 77 - 48. 68, 82, 91. 205, 56 Budzowski David M, 78 - 94. 221 Budzowski Richard T, 76 - 91, 94. 157 Bulleit Robert F, 78 - 66. 221 Bullers Brian R. 79 Bunch Jennifer. 76 - 63. 174

254

Cirillo Richard J .• 77 - 64 Clark Thomas 0 .. 77 - 94. 206 Clark Todd A., 79 Clarke Elizabeth A .• 78 - 66 Clearwater Burton J., 77 - 206 Clement Laurie F.• 77 - 28, 3 9, 68 Clements Joan S., 76- 68. 174 Clements Richard H.• 77 - 62 Clifford James R.• 78 - 61. 222 Clifford Lawrence B .. 79 - 23 9• 35 Clingan Gary E.• 78 - 125 Clough Robert E.. 77 - 64 Clouse John L. 79 - 239 Coapman Jean E.• 79 - 239 Coblentz Susan L. 77 - 68 Cobler Robert C.. 78 - 22 2 Cochrane Diane L. 78 - 22251 206 Coda Roger J .• 77 - 85. 91 • • Cokeley Susan M .. 78 - 6 7 Cole David S., 77 - 62 Coleman Ronald K.. 77 - 61 222 Coleman Vincent M .• 78 - 6l. Collie J Thomas. 77 - 5 l, 206 Collins Cheryl A .• 78 - 2 22239 Comstock Steven H.. 79 - 3 206 Congdon Christine. 77 - 6 • Connor Walter G.. 76 206 Conroy Lorene. 77 - 63. 40 Conroy Rebecca S.. 79 - 2 40 Cook Beverley L.. 7 9 - ~~· ;06 176 Cookson Carla L. 77 • ' Cooper John D.. 77 22 Cooper Randall L.. 78 - 2 Cope Nancy. 77 - 48. 20660 206 Copeland Susan M .• 77 7 2 181. 182 Corbin Barbara L. 76 Cornelius John E.• 77 - 12 Cornelius Michele IV. 77 Cornibe Bradley P.• 78 240 Corson Deborah. 79 ~ 31•63 • 8 2. 52. 220. 222 78 Cotton Na~cy L. _ 53 •82 • 85. 222 Couch Chris L.. 7 8 •65 193 Couch Michael A.. 7 6 4•0 Coune Lisa H.• 79 - 822~ Cowan John D.. 78 - 2 22 Cox Chris L.. 78 - 5 l. 240 Crabbe Kyle W .• 7 9 - ~ 06 Crain Clifford H.. 77 Cratty Keith M .• 76 - 67 222 Crawford Linda L. 7 8 Crawford Sharon J .• 77 64 206 Creveling Scott J .• 77 - 24 Crewson Scott N.• 7 9 Crider R~bert E.. 78 51 222 Crill David M .• 7 8 __:_ 223. 125 Crissman Jerry L. 78 94 146 155 Crooks Richard G.• 76 24 240 • Crossett Jack A.. 79 6 206 170 Croucher Dean D.• 77 - 17 Crowley Bruce F.• 76 - 240 Crowley David R.. 79 S6 82 181 Crowley William D.• 7 • • Crytzer Kurt V., 77 223 Culbertson Mark A .• 78 - 20 5 Cumberland Shelley, 77 65 Cummings Michael A.. 7~ 240 Cunningham Karen R.. 7 Cupps Kathryn A .. 77 - ~~7 240 Currier Minerva J .. 79 S6 io1 Curry Ronald A .• 77 · 63 Cusack Elizabeth A .• 77 - 223 Cypher Randall W., 78 Cyr Carol A., 78 - 69, 2 ~340 79 Dahlstrand Eric 53. 240 Damask Rosemarie L., 7 223 Dambaugh Richar~ L.. 78 - 240 79 Dambrauskas. Marian. 207 Damiano Patrick J .• 77 - 65 4 Danowsky Richard E.• 77 201 170 Darr Thomas B .• 77 - 5 ~4 8 2' 240 Daulton Diane K.• 79 • ' Dauster Elsa A.. 79 - 24 ~ 40 Davidson Leslie L.. 79 07 Davidson Lydia. 7 7 - 6 ~0 2223 Davies David W .. 78 • 3 Davies Laurie J .. 78 -8 ~ 6 5 ~ 2 20 7 Davis Clyde G.. 77 · ·

5 59 ·

5 4

c_..

Davis James H.• 76 - 125, 130. 182 Davis James R., 77 - 207. 125, 182 2 Davis James W .• 76- 125. 127. 130, 18 Davis Jerri D.• 79 - 240. 182 Davis Robert E.• 79 - 53, 240 Davis Ronald S .. 78 - 54, 223 Davis Scott P.. 79 - 240 Day Jeffrey M .. 77 - 51, 207 Daye Harry A.. 78 - 67, 223 Dean Michael D.• 77 - 21. 65 Dearborn Brad C.• 78 - 223 Decker Debra A., 77 - 91. 93. 207 Deem Barbara J .• 78 Deere Kenneth W .• 76 - 66, 132 Deese Mark C., 76 - 64, 135 Deliere Cheryl A.. 79 - 240 Delivuk Thomas D.• 77 - 44, 60. 207 Demarco David A .. 78 - 67. 223 Demarsh Joni. 76 - 163 Demase Janice M .. 76 - 66, 143, 144 Demasi Carl B .. 77 Demeritt Paul A .. 78 - 46 Denherder Linda J .. 78 - 55, 69. 82. 223 Denison Trent G.. 77 - 44, 207 Denniston Bruce W .• 78 - 66 Deppen Kathy L, 77 - 60, 207. 125 Destein Joanne. 77 - 63 Detra Cheryl L. 78 Devece William J .. 79 - 24. 240. 35 Devore Michele D.. 78 - 66. 223 Dewey Stephen M .. 77 - 64. 207 Dicarlo Mark C., 79 Dickey John R.. 77 - 94, 207 Dickey William R., 76 - 132 Diduch Suellen. 78 - 223 Dillman Lisa D., 79 - 207 Dillon Edward T .• 76 - 61. 135 Dimond Maureen. 78 - 66. 223 Dinsmore Joann Waite. 76 - 68. 94, 151, 170 Dinsmore William C.• 77 - 66 Dirienzo Cynthia E.• 78 - 52. 223 Ditommaso Steven M., 78 Dittrich Susan H.. 77 - 82, 207 · 182 Dively David R., 76 - 184 Diven Denise A .. 77 - 48. 207 Divens Christina. 76 - 68. 135, 144 Dix Brian D.• 78 - 66, 223 223 Dodd Patricia B .• 7 8 - 69. 8 8• 182• Dodson John M .• 79 - 21, 240 Doerschuk Kevin M .• 77 - 60 Doman Marguerite A., 78 - 223 Donahoe Michael P.• 79 - 30 Donaldson Holly S., 78 - 223 Donatelli Philip A.. 77 - 24. 64. 207 Donhiser William J., 79 - 240 Donley Harold E.. 77 - 207 Donne Elisa C.• 76 - 68. 143 Dorr Milo R., 76 - 56, 174 Dorr Thomas R.. 78 - 91 Dorsch Susan L.. 79 - 2 4 o Dotson Anne E.• 78 Dougherty Michael D.• 79 - 21 Dougherty William E.• 77 - 208 Douglass Linda L. 78 - 55. 63 Dover Denise E.• 79 - 82. 240 Dowd Cynthia L.. 77 Downes Cheryl E.. 79 - 241 Drake Robert M .. 79 - 241 Draude Kenneth D.• 77 - 66 Dreher Frank A .. 77 - 21. 64 Dreizler Stephen D.. 76 Dressler Jeffrey T .. 78 - 62 179 Driscoll Jean M .. 77 - 53. 85. 208. 88, Drobnak Donna M .. 76 - 69. 51, 151 Drybala Vincent J .. 76 - 46. 14 7 Dubois Kirk D.. 76 - 65. 142 Ducarme Sandra L.. 78 - 63 Ducarme Sherry L.. 76 - 63. 11 4• 176 Duchene James L.. 79 - 241 Duerr Samuel A .. 76 - 64. 136 67 170 Duesterdick Paul S .. 76 - 60. 1 · Duffey Jill A .. 79 - 241 4 159 Duga Donald A .. 76 - 66. 9 · Dunbar Brady R.. 79 179 Duncan Karen A .. 77 - 68S8 223 125 Duncan Michelle G.. 78 · · Dunn Rebecca E.. 79 - 241 Dunn William M .. 76 - 181

255

Durfee Anne E.• 77 - 67, 208 Durham David J .. 78 - 66, 223 Durisko John M., 79 - 52. 241, 79 Durstein Richard N., 77 - 64. 46. 208. 146 Dusel James F., 77 - 24. 64. 46 Dutney Mary L., 78 - 69, 223 Dutweiler Jed A .. 77 - 21, 54. 66 Eager Lynn, 78 - 223. 182 Eakin Richard M .. 77 - 208. 146 Eberhardt Susanne, 77 - 60. 208 Echternach Guy S .. 79 - 241 Eckert Larry A .. 77 - 24, 64, 208 Edgar Jeffrey L .. 79 - 241 Edgerton Julie E.. 77 - 53. 208 Edmundson Robert S., 7 6 - 184 Edris Timothy L.. 79 - 241 Edwards Leslie A., 79 - 241 Edwards Richard N .. 78 - 223 Eggleston David K .. 77 - 91, 208 Eichenberg Jane R., 79 - 241 Eicher Eric F., 79 - 241, 35 Eising Gary J .. 77 - 24, 64. 208. 86, 89 Ekstrom Robert L., 79 - 24. 24 1 Elder Amy L., 78 - 224 Elias H Douglas. 79 Elliott Russell P.. 79 - 241 Ellis John W., 77 - 30. 62 Ellis Robert C., 76- 64. 170. 192 Ellsworth Jennifer, 78 - 68, 224. 125 Emanuele Daniel H .. 77 - 65 Emerson Lynn R.. 79 - 39. 241 Emma Daniel J., 78 Emmick Elaine M .. 78 - 51. 55. 224 Enderle Jayne A .. 76 - 57. 82, 91, 56, 86, 88, 181, 182 Enyart Patrick A.. 7 8 Eriser Karen, 77 - 63, 82. 208. 125 Ertsgaard Thomas S .. 79 - 5 1, 94, 24 1 Erwin Kevin S .. 79 - 241 Eshleman Timothy J .. 78 - 64, 224 Euwer Debra J., 79 - 241 Eva Stephen A., 77 - 79 Evans Carol M .. 77 - 208 Ezell Patricia R .. 79 - 241 i=abian Bruce M .. 79 - 44. 241 Faett Norman J., 77 Fagan Candace L., 78 - 224 Fahnert Janis L.. 78 - 39. 224 Fahringer David P., 76 - 44. 136 Falbo Keith A.. 76 - 82. 181 Falcon Nancy E.. 79 - 241 Fancourt Mark L .. 79 - 241 Faris Ellen K. 78 - 66. 224 Farney David B .. 79 - 241 Farrell Mark E.. 77 - 64 Farren Rick L., 76 - 67. 127 Farrington Heather H .. 79 - 241 Faux Karen L.. 78 - 55, 224 Feather Brent A. 79 - 241 Feather Donald E.. 77 - 62. 208 Federline Richard W., 76 - 184 Feinberg Allen J .. 79 - 53. 241 Feldmiller Gwendolyn. 77 - 53 Fenton Farley L. 78 - 64. 224 Ferguson John H .. 78 Fertig Alan R., 76 - 62, 94, 155 Fetherlin Robert T. 78 - 26. 79 Fetzer Richard D. 76 - 60, 46. 125. 192 Field Penelope A .. 76 - 50, 136 Fiely Carol A. 78 - 224 Fike Jeffrey M. 77 - 65 Fink Larry K. 78 - 30. 62 Finlay Mark E. 78 - 64 Finnegan Mary T. 76 - 57, 167 F1nn1e Theo Allyn. 77 - 68. 51, 208 Fire Walter J. 77 Firestone Robert S. 77 - 60 Firestone Rodney S. 76 - 54. 64. 85. 167. 170 Fischerkeller Joe C. 78 - 224 Fishback Robert W. 78 - 64. 224 Fisher Dwight L. 78 - 64. 224. 125 Flack Marilyn M. 78 - 224 Flatt Wayne. 7 7 Fleming Charles D. 79 Flemming Robert E. 77 - 208. 176 Fletcher Randy P. 77 - 62 Flora Dennis E 7 7 - 21 Fogel Douglas K 79 - 242

Fogel Gary L., 79 Foley Jeffrey J .. 79 Folk, Janet L., 79 - 39, 242 Folkl Stephanie M .. 79 - 242 Fonda Dwight D., 79 Fonseca Arnold M .. 79 - 21, 242 Foose George L .. 78 - 224 Forbes Robert B .. 7 7 - 6 7 Ford Barbara A., 7 6 - 68. 132. 144 Forsyth Jean M .. 7 8 Foster Kenneth H .. 76 - 64, 174 Fowler Eric J., 76 - 67 Fox Ann E.. 77 - 63 Fox Gary E.. 78 - 82, 224 Fox Kathy A., 7 8 Fox Stephen A., 76 - 82. 136 Fox Suellen A.. 76 - 39. 127 Fox William M .. 79 - 30 Francis Rodney J., 79 - 44, 242 Frankenbach Nancy L., 77 - 208 Frankhouser Robert M., 76 - 167. 170 Frankland Michael L .. 77 - 64 Franko Nadine E.. 79 - 242 Fredenburgh Dave C., 77 - 48, 53. 208 Frederick Douglas L., 7 8 Freeburg Rhonda J .. 78 - 55. 224 Frenchak Steven D .. 77 - 82, 208 Freund Robert C., 78 - 224 Frey Edward C., 76 - 66, 132 Freyer Daniel M .. 79 Freytag Jannie L., 79 - 51. 242 Friend David S., 76- 67, 71, 136 Fryburg Joyce E.. 76 - 66, 179 Frymyer Don E.. 77 - 44. 60. 41 Fullmer Karen J., 79 - 242 Fulmer Kathleen A., 7 7 - 66 Gadsby John M .. 79 - 82, 242 Gaenzle Holly, 78 - 224. 125 Galan John E., 79 - 82. 242 Galan Thomas S .. 76 - 82. 175 Gallicano Jane L .. 78 - 44. 224 Gallic Melinda A .. 76 - 142 Gallie Jack D .. 76 - 136 Gallo Donna M., 76 - 136, 144 Galm Donna M., 77 - 68. 208 Gamble Gordon S., 78 - 53. 220 Gangwisch Edward R.. 77 - 66 91 Garcia Philip A., 78 - 64. 224 ' Gardner John P., 76- 71, 41, 167 Gardner Keith R.. 77 - 41 Gargano Barbara A.. 7 8 - 68 Garren Bonnie M .. 79 - 242 Garson Rose R., 7 8 - 63, 82. 224. 182 Gascoigne Amy R.. 78 - 224. 86, 182 Gates Valerie. 76 - 163. 165 Gavin David G., 77 Gent Thomas J., 79 George Dallas R., 77 - 64, 209 George Elizabeth A., 79 - 53, 242 George Jeryl Marie. 76- 57. 56, 144• 170 192 George Thomas S .. 79 ' Gerould Jeffrey W .. 79 Gersen _Ellen M .. 77 - 48, 60, 209. 125 Gerst Victoria M .. 78 - 224 Gerster Betty L .. 77 - 66 Gething Sue Ann, 76 - 127. 130 Getze Steven E.. 79 - 82 Ghiroli Janice M .. 78 _ 60, 2 25 G1anneschi Thomas, 77 Gigliotti Stephen J., 7 8 _ 21 61 225 Giglotti Thomas M, 78- 21: 6l: 225 Gilbert Gary J .. 76 - 133, 147 Gilkes Paul A .. 76 - 163 Gill Barbara J. 78 - 43, 60 225 125 Gilliland Jeffrey S. 77 · · Gilliland Susan L. 77 _ 52, 209 . 88 Gillotti Debbie R.. 77 _ 20 9 . 176 Gilmore Brenda J .. 76 _ 69, 136 Gilmore Gary G. 76 _ 136 Gilson Jay F. 79 - 242 Gittings Daniel M. 76- 51, 175 Glass Janet L .. 79 - 82, 242 Gogniat John M . 76 - 62. 136 Goodwin Paul E. 77 - 67, 209 Gotwals Pamela J. 76- 57. 179 Goucher Kathi J. 76 - 128 Gould Timothy C. 78 - 66 Grabenstein Debra L.. 7 8 - 63. 125

Gracik Jeanne, 76 _ 184 Grafton James A., 76- 64. 137 Graham Gina M .• 76 _ 66. 184 Granfors Ruth E.. 79 _ 24 2 Grant Cynthia L.. 78 _ 22 5 Gratz John H .. 78 _ 62. 225 Gray Bruce A.. 79 _ 242 Graybill George A.. 78 - 64. 225 Grayburn Kerry D .. 7 8 Greathouse Mark. 79 _ 242 Greco Christopher. 77 _ 91 Green Gary A., 78 _ 4 4 , 225 Greene Katherine M .. 78 - 225 Greenlee Gail G .. 76 _ 50. 132 Greenwood Scott D .. 79 - 242 Greer Jeffrey L., 77 Gregg David E.• 77 - 94, 209 Greggs Anita M .. 78 _ 225 Gregory Laura, 79 _ 44, 242 Gregory Susan E.. 76 - 60. 82. 137 Gre1m Bryan D .. 79 _ 4 4, 242 Greiner Lee M., 78 _ 225 Griffin Martha J .. 79 _ 2 8 • 242 Grimm Margaret. 76 - 130. 151. 182 Grimm Mark A.. 79 - 242. 79. 182 Grosch Randall N .. 77 _ g 1 Gross Alan S., 78 - 64, 225. 125 Grove Bradley w .. 78 _ 225 Grubbs Amy L., 79 _ 28 225 Guarnieri Barbara. 78 -·225 Guarnieri Paula M .• 76 - 128. 130 Guisewhite Gail A., 79 Gula Karen J .. 79 _ 51. 2 4 2 Gula Kathleen A., 77 - 53, 63, 51 Gunst Gary B., 77 _ 66 Guthrie David S .. 78 _ 225 Hadley Brian R., 79 _ 26, 242 Hadley Elaine C .. 77 - 48. 63, 82. 209 Haft Lawrence R.. 77 Hagen Douglas A., 78 _ 24. 64. 85. 225 Hagmaier Jeffrey A.. 76 _ 168 Hahn Scott W .• 79 _ 242 Hahn Thomas J., 78 - 44. 225 Hall Celeste A .• 79 _ 242 Hall Jeffrey B., 7 8 _ g 4 Hall John W .. 79 - 243. 79 Haman Karen A .. 79 - 51. 243 Ham~lton Joyce, 76 - 53, 63. 70. 82. 151 Hamilton Judith A., 79 _ 243 Hamilton William W .. 78 - 64. 225 Hammar Karen L .. 78 - 69. 225 Hammond Holly A., 77 - 63. 209. 125 Hammond Timothy C .• 78 - 64. 225 Hampe Arlene K .. 78 _ 225 Hancock Douglas D .• 76 - 159 Haney Patricia L.. 76 - 66, 91. 164 Hansen Nancy 0 .. 79 - 243 Harcharik Karin M., 78 _ 43 Harding James G .. 7 7 Harding Susan G., 76 - 63. 192 Hardt Brett A., 79 - 24, 243 Hardwicke Diane L.. 76 - 44. 179 Hargest William R., 78 - 94, 225 Harrison Marc E.. 77 _ 209 Harshberger Jan E.. 79 - 243 Hart David A., 77 Hart Michael T .. 79 - 243, 79. 89 Hartung Amy L., 78 - 69, 225 Hartwick David W .. 76 - 64. 137 Harveson James T., 77 - 44. 53. 93 Hasek Charles A .. 76 Haskell Ann L., 76 - 69, 56. 125. 151 Haskell Susan L. 79 - 51. 243 Hassler Nancy L .. 77 - 69. 209 Hastie Robert L .. 79 - 94. 243 Hastings. Denis M .. 76 - 56. 167 Hatcher Sandra D., 77 Havekotte Nancy E.. 79 Hawbaker Barbara H .. 76 - 184 Hawk Darcy E., 77 Hawke Glenda L .. 78 - 225 Hay Daniel D. 79 _ 243 Hay Leslie L., 76 - 63. 170. 192 Hayduk Elizabeth A .. 76- 170. 175. 176 Hayes Nancy. 79 _ 243 Haynes Jeffreys .. 76 - 137 Hays James H .. 76 - 146 Hays Pamela L.. 77 _ 66

Hays Richard A .• 76 Heakins Curtis s .. 79 Healy Stephen F.• 7 7 - 64. 209 Heath Candace J .• 79 _ 243 HeatleyRosalynJ .. 76-57.82.94,56, 160.176 Heazlett James R.. 7 8 _ 67 Heckman James E.. 77 _ 65 Heeter Colette K .• 79 _ 243 Heffner Janet G., 79 _ 243 Heffner Kenneth W .• 76 _ 167 Heidenreich Anne M .. 7g _ 243 He~le Mary M .. 79 - 51. 243 Heitz Kenneth L.. 76 - 91 137 Held Russell J .. 79 - 21. 243 Hendershot John D .. 7 8 - 226 Hendler Joan E.. 7 8 - 69, 51. 226. 88 Hendrickson John D .. 7 8 - 21. 64 Hennon Debra, 77 Henry James D .. 77 - 61 Henschel Debra A., 77 - 94. 209 Herbert Patricia M., 79 - 243 Herman Timothy S .. 78 - 94 Herndon Kim Renee 79 Herr Craig M., 76 __:_ 66 184 Herron Nora L .• 7 8 ' H Hershberger David M., 76 - 64 14 7 H:~stine Hollis Kay, 76 - 69, 137 H zberg Suzan C., 77 - 44, 209 Hess Douglas I., 79 - 243 35 evner Lisa A.. 76 - 63 1'57 Hewat Jennifer E.. 78 ' H1ebel Karl G .. 78 - 60 226 ~::~bold Charles F.• 79 :_ 243 H ·1 ebrandt John F.. 77 - 209 1 e Nancy J 7g H·1 ·• - 44 243 I gar Paul A 77 . Hill Karen E., ·78 - 2 Hill Kimberl A 23 Hill Theod Y ·• 79- 51. 243 Hillick Am ore E., 77 H.11 y B .. 78 - 226 I man Susan M 78 Hilovsky J ff ·· - 63, 41, 226 Hineline Be ~ey P.. 78 - 64, 220. 226, 125 Hines R ar ara J., 78 - 226 H. . ussell P., 79 inrichs Patricia A 76 66 H 1tzel Howar ·• Hivner R" h d K .. 77 - 66, 51 Hoard K_1c ard L., 77 H b imberly D., 78 - 226 179 0 e Janet L · Hoch w· . ·• 7 9 - 243 E 77 66 H ochardill1am J ··. Hocken acqueline J., 79 - 243 Hocken~:rger Howard, 79 - 21, 243 Hoffedi rry Jeanne, 78 - 226 Hoffma~z 2eorge R.. 76 - 91, 125. 167 Hoffman Darol L., 77 - 63, 82. 209 Hoffrna avid L., 79 - 243 Hoff n David N .• 79 - 244 Hoff~:" Harry J., 77 Hoffrna n Ja_rnes M .• 7 8 - 226 Hoffrna~ ~ichele G .• 76 - 151 Hoffman ~ch_ard E.• 77 - 94 Hogan _1ll1am C., 77 H Chris P.. 79 - 52 244 ogan Jame . Hogg Ch s P.. 79 - 244 Hogg Phi~;les R.. 7 8 - 51. 82. 226 Hogue C PD .. 77 - 67, 94 Holler J arolyn J .. 77 - 54 Hollowoa~es S .. 77 - 64, 209 Holrnsr 0 Lawrence. 7 8 Holt Cyo~_David E.. 77 - 44. 60 Hoit J n_t ia L .. 78 - 226 an1ce M 7 Holter w·ii ·· 7 - 68. 209. 125 Holtz M 1kiarn P., 7 7 - 62. 209 Holzerlaard A .. 77 - 94. 209 Hoodwn Jeff.77-60.210 Hope R alter K., 7 7 - 63 Hopkin~~ert J .. 77 - 65. 71. 210 Horn J oy 0., 79 HorneeKan D., 78 - 68. 226 Horn athleen A., 78 - 52 Hort e Leslie G .. 78 - 66. 226 Hosaon David M .. 77 - 21 H kck Robert N .. 79 os ingC Nanc Y E.. 79 - 44. 52. 244 Hough Hous k arol L.. 78 - 67. 226. 125 Hou e necht Scott E.. 76 - 62. 151 sernan Lee Ann. 78 - 69. 226

Houston Janet L., 76 - 63, 128, 130 Houston Richard L., 77 - 71 Hover Thomas L., 76 - 62, 148 Howard Cynthia L., 77 - 210 Howard Leslie Sue. 77 - 68. 85, 91. 93. 56 Howe Melanie R., 78 Hoyland Robert E.• 76 - 21. 142 Huber Daniel C.. 78 - 64, 226 Huber Deborah L.. 78 - 43, 63, 82, 226 Huber George W .. 79 - 244 Huddleston William R., 77 - 24, 64. 210 Hueston Fred R., 79 - 51. 91 Huff Cindi Lou. 79 - 51. 244 Hugus Nancy J., 79 - 244 Hulett Stephen C., 79 - 54. 244, 79 Hull Roger L.. 79 - 26, 244 Humbert Susan E.• 78 Hume George M., 76 - 44. 94. 157 Hume Patricia L.. 79 - 244 Hummel Gary P.• 77 - 65 Hunt John W .• 79 - 30. 244 Hunt Virginia L., 76 - 53. 57, 69. 132. 144, 179 Hunter Daniel E.• 79 - 244 Huston Mark F.. 79 - 21 Hutchinson Wendy L.• 78 - 68. 226. 125 Huttenhower Ed R., 76- 91, 167, 170 Huttenhower Susan R., 79 - 244 Huwe Carl F.• 78 - 35 Ialongo Patrice A.. 78 - 226 lchter Jon R.• 76 - 64. 128. 130 Imhof Howard E.• 77 - 64 lnboden Randy W .. 79 - 30, 244 Inglis Tim M .• 77 - 64. 210 Irby Dan L., 79 - 244 Isacco Marion L.. 79 - 210 lsolda Alan A.. 76 - 65 lvancik Faith L.. 78 - 42, 69 Ivory Cherie, 77 Ivory Keith, 79 Jackson Kathryn J., 79 Jacobs Darby J., 77 - 210 Jacobsen William. 77 - 82. 210 Jamison Margaret J .. 78 - 44, 54, 63. 226 Jarrett James C.• 77 - 63, 210 Jennewine Charles L.. 79 - 253 Jerrehian Carol, 79 - 244 Johns Richard L.. 76 - 64. 71. 137 Johnson C Eric. 79 - 244 Johnson Charla M .• 79 - 43. 44. 53, 52. 244 Johnson Janet A .• 7 7 - 60. 210. 170 Johnson Janet L., 76 - 57. 60, 152. 170 Johnson Karen J .• 78 - 91. 226 Johnson Keith A.. 76 - 137 Johnson Randy S.. 78 - 66, 226 Johnson Roger K.• 76 - 62. 71. 128. 130 Johnson Virginia, 78 - 227 Johnson William M .• 76 - 24. 148 Johnson William R.• 78 - 30. 227 Johnston Ed S.• 78 - 66. 227 Johnston Gary M .• 7 8 - 61. 65 Johnston Mark E.• 77 - 67 Johnston Richard D.. 77 - 61. 210 Jones Douglas R., 77 Jones Judith K., 79 - 244 Jones Juliana M .. 79 - 244 Jones William A .. 79 - 21. 244 Jordan Charles E.• 79 Jordon William, 77 - 21 Joyce Thomas C.. 78 - 52. 227 Judy Karen S.• 78 - 69. 227 Kahn Deborah J., 79 - 28. 52 Kairys Augusta L.. 79 - 244 Kane Robert C., 79 Kanour William W .• 77 - 44. 65. 210 Kantor Richard J., 76 - 60, 192 Karas Richard J .. 77 - 210 Karl Thomas W .. 79 - 53. 244 Kasbee Clarence D.. 76 - 62. 137 Kasnic Marie C.. 79 Kaufman Robert J .. 79 - 66. 244 Kautz Joan M .. 77 - 82. 210 Keck Scott A .. 78 - 61 Keefer Robert W .. 77 - 210. 125 Keefer Stephen B., 79 - 64 Keele Cherie L.. 78 Keeler Robert N .. 77 - 65

Keenan Anne M., 77 - 69. 21 O. 179 Kehlenbeck Janis B., 78 - 55, 68. 227. 125 Keil Peter C.• 76 - 62. 94, 155 Keinath Chris A., 78 - 61, 91 Keinath Kim W .• 79 Keller Jodie B.• 79 Kelley Jill J., 77 - 67. 210 Kelley Timothy L.. 78 - 60. 227 Kelley Walter P., 79 - 244 Kelly Jeffrey S.• 76 - 60, 128. 130 Kelly John G., 79 - 244 Kelly Mary L.. 79 - 244 Kelly Nancy, 78 - 227 Kelly Pamela J .• 78 - 69, 227 Kenderes George S., 76 - 168 Kennedy Charles M .• 76 - 50, 91 Kennedy Karen L., 76 - 69, 137, 144 Kennedy Martha A., 79 - 43, 245 Kennedy Nancy A.. 78 - 68, 227 Kennedy Robert H .• 79 - 245 Kennedy Samuel C., 77 - 67, 210 Kennedy William B., 79 - 50, 245, 79 Keogh Leslie A., 78 - 66, 227 Kephart Donald B., 78 - 82, 227, 182 Kerklo Philip G., 76 - 164 Kerr Marsha. 77 Kerr Roger N .• 76 - 138 Keverline John E., 78 - 61. 227 Keverline Kenneth W .• 78 - 61, 227 Kidder William E.• 76 - 48. 91, 165. 168 Kiebler Laura R.. 78 - 55, 63, 227 Ki Idea Robert F.• 76 - 24, 64, 138 Kile William. - 71 Kilgore Louis A., 77 - 21 O. 51 Kime Barbara A .. 77 - 66, 179 Kimmel Gary G., 76 - 132 Kinard Joan M .• 77 - 211 Kindt Charles E., 77 - 64 King Cynthia L., 76 - 132 King Robert E.• 79 - 21 Kinyon Margaret L.. 79 - 82. 245 Kirk Eileen F.• 78 - 82. 227. 125. 182 Kirk Jeffrey W .• 77 - 24, 64 Kirk Kimberly L., 79 - 82. 245 Kirkman Janet M .• 79 - 51. 245 Kirschman Sue C.• 79 - 245 Kirsopp Linda L., 78 - 82. 227 Kiser Gail A., 76- 57. 63, 123. 125. 138. 144 Kiser Larry E.. 79 Kissell Thomas X.• 76 - 64. 128 Kline Shirley K., 77 - 69 Klink F Darlene, 76 - 50. 60. 143 Klopsic Albert R.. 79 - 245 Knable Diane L.. 76 - 68. 195 Knable Douglas E.. 79 - 245 Knox Carolyn S.. 79 - 28. 245 Knudsen Kristine A., 77 - 94 Koch Lu Anne. 76 - 53. 57. 68, 56, 123. 125. 128. 130. 170 Kocon Philip S.. 79 Kohler Frances A., 77 - 60, 211 Kohler Mary E., 79 - 245 Kohn Kevin A., 78 - 21, 61 Kolacz Mary K.. 78 - 66 Konetsky Debra A., 78 - 68. 227 Kopf Albert B.. 76 - 168 Kopf Claudia N., 77 - 68 Kopf Paul A., 76 - 168 Kopnisky Jack L., 7 8 - 21. 62, 91. 227 Kosanovich Jane A .. 76 - 67, 175 Kosier Lori A., 77 - 69 Koslow Karl K.. 79 - 245 Koslow Kathy L.. 76 - 63, 82. 175 Kotelec Kathryn A., 78 - 69. 227 Kovacic Joy L.. 79 - 245 Kraeuter Gail M .. 79 - 51 Kraft Peter A.. 76 - 64. 138 Kraker Victor F., 76 - 161 Krause Lynn S.. 78 - 68 Kraynik Karen A .. 79 - 82. 245 Kriley Cynthia M .. 79 - 94. 245 Kroack Patricia J .. 76 Kromer Beth S .. 78 - 51. 227 Kucer Susan E.. 79 - 94, 245 Kuehl Thomas J., 79 - 245 Kugel Kathleen J .. 78 - 66. 227 Kuhn Virginia S.. 77 - 63. 211 Kulp Sarah J .. 76 - 68, 125. 138. 144

257 256

Kulusich Ralph M., 79 Kunselman Tenley D., 78 - 227 Kurtik Susan D., 77 - 67, 211 Kurtz Douglas E., 76 - 21, 48, 184 Kusky Keith A .• 76 - 184 Kunesch Robert H., 78 - 227 Kyler Keith S., 77 - 94 Kyler Wayne A., 79 Labor Pamela, 77 Lackey Linda L., 78 - 227 Laderer Edward H., 79 - 245 Ladley John F., 7 8 - 91, 228 Lafleur Robin Lee, 77 - 68 Laird James A., 77 - 53, 64, 211 Lamarca Carol L., 78 - 228, 86, 88 Lamm Robert E., 76 - 148 Lancelloni Robin A., 79 - 245 Landers Kim Alan, 79 - 245 Landin Mark. 78 - 228 Lane Diana M., 76 - 132. 144 Lane Steven R., 77 - 21. 61 Lang Donald B., 79 - 245 Lang Scott B., 78 Langdon David N., 78 - 53, 60, 228 Langston David L., 78 Lari!""er Stanley J., 76 - 94, 56, 125. 158 Larrick Jean M., 77 - 91 Latshaw Richard K., 78 Lanerner Leslie J., 78 - 60, 228, 179 Lauderbaugh Susan. 76 - 125, 152 Laverty Michelle, 79 - 85, 91, 245 Lazarus Michael P., 77 - 54, 64 Lazich Melissa A., 77 - 48. 57, 68, 85 Leasher Jay L., 77 - 64 Leasure Bruce P., 7 6 - 60, 71, 138 Lechner Jane A., 77 - 54, 63 Ledonne Don A., 7 6 - 62, 128 Ledonne Patricia N .. 79 - 245 Lee Linda M .• 78 - 82, 228, 89 Lees Barbara S .. 78 - 63, 228 Lees Robert L., 76 - 66, 175 Leffler Jane V .. 79 - 245 Leffler Richard G., 77 - 64, 211 Leftow Brian L., 77 - 211 Legrand Joseph A .. 79 - 51. 245 Lehman Jeff, 77 - 51, 211 Lehner Elizabeth, 77 - 53. 68, 211 Leighton Kenneth A., 77 - 211 Leinenweber Fred W., 76- 67, 71, 152 Lengel David R., 7 7 Lengel Stephen M., 79 Leonard Elissa A., 77 - 211, 125 Leone Timothy R.. 79 - 211 Leonhard Harry C., 76 - 138 Lerario Susan A., 78 - 44, 63, 51, 228 Lesser Kimberly A., 79 - 245 Lesuer Robert C., 7 8 - 51, 228 Letson Daniel B., 79 - 246 Leuenberger James P., 78 Levstek Keith A .. 76 Lewis Diane J., 78 - 228. 88 Lewis James J., 76 - 79, 182 Lewis Kevin J., 78 - 24, 228 Lewis Laurie R.. 79 - 82. 246, 182 Lewis Leonard K .. 77 - 182 Lewis Thomas H .. 77 - 66, 211, 146 Leyland Michael J., 76 - 64, 193 Lhota Lynn Ann. 79 - 246 Liburdi Samuel A .. 78 - 228, 125 Lightholder Tim B .. 77 - 62 Lim Eveline. 77 Linden Brian F.. 79 - 246 Liotta Joseph J .. 77 - 61, 71 Livingston Jay B. 77 - 211 Locke John D. 77 - 64 Logan John L. 79 Long Craig S. 77 - 85. 211 Long Elizabeth K . 79 - 246 Long Kathryn J .. 78 - 228 Long Susan R. 76 - 129 Longton Gall Eliz. 77 - 69. 211 Lorch Katherine. 79 - 82. 246 Lordi Michael T. 77 - 66. 211 Loudermilk Dan S. 79 Loudermilk V1rg1I F. 78 - 79 Loughney Lynn M. 78 - 228 Loughran Timothy F. 76 - 142

258

Loveland Cynthia R., 76 -

57, 63, 56, 123, 175,

176 Loveland Richard A., 77 - 66, 211 Loveland Stephen C., 77 - 66, 211 Lowe Jeffrey A., 78 - 62 Lowery David A., 76 - 142 Lowrey Mark S., 79 - 246 Lowry Robert B .• 76 - 64. 188 Lubic Rory L., 78 - 21. 61 Lubon Patricia A., 78 - 44, 228, 125 Luca Darlynn K., 78 - 42. 63, 228 Luca Randy S .• 76 - 67, 138 Lucas Mary R., 76 - 94, 129. 130 Luchansky Craig A., 78 - 26 Luff Dianne, 76 - 152 Lumley James R., 78 Lundin Debra J., 79 - 246 Lunn Richard M .• 78 - 66, 228 Lunt Cynthia B .• 7 8 - 91 Lutes Richard W., 76 - 138 Luther Mary E., 76 - 63. 143 Lynam Loreen A., 78 - 55, 63. 228 Lynch Kirk D .• 77 Lyon Gary J., 77 - 212 Lyons Mary E.• 79 Lyons Robert J., 76 - 138 MacCoun Mary G., 77 - 63, 70 MacDonald Arlie B., 79 - 246, 89 MacDonald Guy A., 78 - 229 MacDonald Joel S., 77 - 61, 91 MacGamwell Carol A., 79 - 246 MacHose Carolyn L., 76 - 39. 44, 125. 129, 130 Maclinnes Barbara J., 78 - 63, 229, 88 Mackie David J., 78 MacKinnon Brad R., 79 - 246 Maclay Rebecca L., 78 - 229 MacPherson Paul R., 79 - 246 MacTaggart Lynette. 76 - 168 Maderas Ronald G., 77 - 65, 125 Magee Scott L., 77 - 94, 212 Magill Robert R., 76 - 44, 133 Magister Mark J., 7 8 - 61 Magner Kathleen M., 79 - 246 Magnus Cynthia, 77 - 212 Magnuson Gail A., 78 - 63, 229 Mahoney Michael G., 77 - 50, 212, 41 Major Andy B., 79 Major Karen A., 7 8 - 67, 91, 236 Malach David L., 76 - 64, 148 Malashevitz Steven, 79 Malingowski James, 77 - 64 Mallon Jeffrey J., 79 Mallon Kerry M., 78 - 52 Mancha Rita L., 78 - 229 Manners Linda L., 77 - 57, 93, 52, 212 Manning Lauren S., 79 - 43, 246, 56 Manning Marcia J .• 76 - 94, 146, 156, 176 Mannion David K., 78 - 62 Manson Ralph W., 78 - 44, 52, 229, 86, 89 Manton David A .• 77 - 64 Marang Karen L., 78 - 82. 229 Marantis Timothy A., 76 - 62, 94. 146 Marcanio Joseph A., 79 - 60 Marinelli Rosemary L., 79 - 43, 246 Marioni Angelo J., 78 - 24, 64. 46, 229 Markiw Joseph M., 7 7 - 212, 79 Markowich Andrea H., 78 - 229, 88 Marra Jerome F.• 77 - 26, 146 Marschik Mary B., 79 - 246 Marshall Paul E., 7 8 - 21, 62 Martin David C .. 76 - 168 Martin David R.. 78 - 64 Martin Debra L., 79 - 246 Martin Jack L., 78 Martin Karen F., 77 - 63 Martin Timothy M .. 78 - 60. 229 Martini Lorna D., 78 - 42, 68, 229 Martino John M., 78 - 61 Martz John R., 76 - 66. 185 Mason Jennifer E.. 78 - 229 Mason Lois S., 77 - 63, 212 Massenburg Ruth E.. 79 - 44 Masson Carol A .. 76 - 152, 176 Masson Charles J .. 76 - 176 Masson Donna J .. 79 - 24 7 Maszkiewicz Steve. 77 Mateer William A .. 77 - 21, 61. 213 Matheny Margaret J .. 78

Mathias Susan, 77 Mathie Jody L., 77 - 48, 53, 57, 52, 213, 125 Matthews Mark A., 79 - 247 Manson Lorraine E., 78 - 44, 229 Manson Virginia R., 76 - 93, 52, 129, 130 Mauro Gerard J., 76 - 57, 61. 93, 52, 56, 168 Maxcy Gregory G., 76 - 21, 65 Mayer Lynn R., 79 - 42. 247 Mayer Raymond P., 79 Mayernik Myrna M., 76 - 67, 168 Mazurek Karenann, 79 - 24 7 McAdams Pat Steese, 77 - 212 McAllister Margery L., 77 McCabe James S., 76 - 185 McCafferty Debbie, 76 - 143 McCafferty Nancy H., 76 - 63, 139. 144 McCalla James D., 77 McCann Jerre M., 77 - 21 McCarthy Kevin J., 79 McCarty Michael S., 77 - 44, 60, 212 McCauley Maureen, 78 - 55, 63, 228 McCay Joseph R., 79 - 246 McCay Mary A., 77 - 212 McClearn Wendy J., 79 McClelland Constance, 77 - 68, 212, 56, 125 McClelland Jacqueline A., 78 - 60. 82 McClelland Robert C., 76 - 64, 56, 193 McClure Laurie L., 77 - 68 McClymonds Bruce B., 78 - 26, 66 McCollam Michael J., 78 - 64 McConnell Patrick. 78 - 26. 60 McCormick Alan, 78 McCoy Susan M., 77 - 63, 212 McCracken Robert L., 7 6 - 193 McCray Vida J., 78 - 91. 228 McCrea Dean M .• 76 - 64, 139 McCreary Vivian L., 77 - 68, 69 McCulley Curtis W., 76 - 62. 175 McCullough Karen L., 79 McCune Timothy F., 78 - 21, 61, 46, 228 McDeavitt Thomas, 77 McDonough Nancy J., 77 - 67. 212. 125 McDougall Debra L.. 77 McDowell David R., 78 McDowell William B., 79 - 246 McFadden Mark D .• 79 McFarland Karen R., 78 - 228 McFeely James F., 79 Mc Feely Patrick D., 7 7 - 61 McGaughey Robert E., 76 - 62, 139 McGee Chris Alan, 77 - 212, 125 McGhee Grace E., 79 - 246 McGill Annita J., 78 - 67. 228 McGill Kenneth D., 77 - 212. 170 McGinnis David T., 77 McGinty Mary E.• 76 - 195 McGrady Robert M .• 77 - 66 Mcilvain Pamela L., 79 - 246 Mcilvaine Robert K., 78 - 228 Mcintire Bonnie L., 79 - 51, 246 Mcintyre Lee Ann, 79 - 246 Mcintyre Margaret, 77 McKay Donna I., 79 - 50, 60. 246 McKee Richard W., 77 - 212 McKee Robert J., 76 - 189 McKinley Mark S., 76 - 142 McKinney Mark A., 76 - 64. 129. 130 McKissick Marcia, 77 - 69 Mclaughlin Andrew. 78 - 91 Mclaughlin Dave T., 78 - 66, 67. 94, 228, 89 Mclaughlin Dennis, 78 - 66. 67, 94. 229, 89 Mclaughlin Kathy, 78 - 229 McMahan James M .• 76 - 67. 139 McMullan Marjorie A., 76-69. 71,51, 125.143 McMullan Virginia B., 79 - 39. 246 McMurray Glen A., 78 - 229 McNary Martha L., 78 - 68, 82. 229 McNary Thomas B., 78 - 67. 52. 229 McNaughton Jeff J., 77 McNerny Charles G., 7 7 - 212 McNutt Ronald J., 76 - 148 McNutt Scot A .. 79 - 44. 53, 246 Mc Roberts Gerald A.. 7 8 - 21. 62 McWhertor Jill E., 77 - 82. 212 Meals Kim Alex, 76- 148 Medic Gregory B., 77 - 64 Meek Douglas, 76 - 148

Mehaffey Russell L., 77 - 60 Meister Ruth E .• 77 - 48, 54, 67, 213. 170 Melchiono Maurice W., 79 - 54, 24 7 Melena Cathy A., 79 - 44, 24 7 Melms Laura L., 78 - 229 Melzer Rebecca A., 77 - 67, 51. 213 Menning Denise R., 79 - 247 Mentzer Kathryn J., 77 - 63 Menzies William W., 78 - 229 Merat Carl H., 77 Merk Karen M., 77 - 66, 213. 176 Merritt William C., 77 - 64 Metcalf Jonathan G., 78 - 26, 229, 125 Metkler Nancy L., 78 - 67, 229 Metzger Jennifer L., 79 - 229 Metz I off David S., 7 7 - 2 13 Meyer David R., 76 - 185 Meyer Kenneth E., 79 - 44, 82, 247 Meyer Lee R., 79 - 21 Meyers Suzanne J., 77 - 50, 94, 213 M~yers Thomas J., 76 - 66 Michael Debra N., 79 - 24 7 Michael Robert G., 76 - 65 Millard Linda S., 79 - 247 Millen Henry L., 76 - 82, 182 Millen Marla G., 76 - 152 Miller Anne L., 76 - 82, 152, 170 M!ller Bonnie J., 77 - 50, 67, 91. 213, 86. 89 M!ller Daniel W .• 76 - 21, 65, 94, 139. 146 M!ller Deborah A., 77 - 94, 213 M!ller Donald T., 78 - 21. 94, 229 M!ller Ernest J., 79 - 24 7 Miller Keith M., 78 - 94 M!ller Kenneth, 79 - 21, 94 M!ller Kenneth L., 77 - 94 M!ller Peter D., 77 - 26, 60 M!ller Richard A., 77 - 66, 94, 213 M!ller Richard E .• 76 - 66, 94, 158 M!ll~r Robert G., 76 - 24, 30, 94, 139 M!lhgan Susan, 79 M!ner Glenn T., 79 - 24 7 M!nner Donald K .• 78 - 60, 229 M!nnich Richard P., 77 - 213 M!nniear Susan M., 76 - 63, 129 M!nrichs Patricia A., 76 - 195 M!nyon Robert W., 77 - 51, 52. 213, 176 ~!Ssimer Allyson D., 77 - 42. 66. 213, 170 !tchell Brad S., 78 - 60, 247 M!tchell Heather J., 76 - 152 M!tchell John D., 79 M!trovich Carol J., 79 - 82, 247 M1tsos Angelo J., 77 - 213, 170 ~offett Leslie K., 78-39, 51, 230 okodean George D., 77 - 67 ~okodean Louis A., 76 - 65, 142 Olt Dale F., 77 - 60 Molter Paul R., 76 - 129 ~onnot Patrick L., 77 - 26. 65. 213 onroe Timothy R., 79 - 24 7 Monteverde Linda A., 79 - 247 ~ontgomery Beth D., 76 - 68, 143 Montgomery Dean W., 79 - 247 M ook Wayne L., 76 - 130 00 n Robert W., 79 Mooney Allen D., 77 - 91, 213 Moore Linda L., 7 8 Moore Richard E., 76 - 94, 158 Moore Scott D., 78 - 24, 230 Moran Elizabeth, 77 - 213 Moraz Donna M .• 79 - 85, 247 Moreland Diana L., 78 - 68, 230 Morison Peter S., 7 6 - 5 7, 64, 123. 139 Morley Barbara L., 78 - 60. 230 Morley Kristi K., 78 - 51 Morris Brian G., 78 - 66, 230 Morris Thomas J., 77 - 44. 60. 213. 41 Morrison Barbara, 77 - 60, 213. 125 Morton Lois A., 79 - 51, 24 7 Morvay Mark L., 79 - 24 7 Moser Jean E., 77 - 63. 213. 176 Moser Judith A .. 77 - 48. 214, 176 Moses Mark A., 77 - 214 Moss David T., 79 - 21. 24 7 Mosser Jeffrey J., 78 - 91, 230 Mouganis Janet, 76 - 185 Moxie James A., 76 - 133 Mueller Ada Peden. 76

Mueller James D., 79 - 247 Mueller Mary A., 78 Muhar Kathy A., 78 - 55, 69, 230 Mulholland Thomas, 79- 21, 247 Mullin Sam C., 79 - 247, 35 Munshour Nancy Jo, 78 - 68 Muratore Maureen M .• 78 - 63, 230 Murphey Nancy L., 76 - 68, 148 Murphy Barbara J., 79 Murphy Wendy L., 77 - 63 Murray Douglas P., 79 - 85. 247, 88 Murray Joan M., 78 - 60, 230, 125 Murray John A., 79 Murray Kimberly I., 79 - 247 Murray William K., 76 - 65 Musselman Lori M., 78 - 43, 69, 230 Mustio Thomas M., 79 - 248 Myers Amy L., 76 - 193 Myers Cathleen, 77 - 66, 214 Myers Claudia S., 76 Myers Constance J., 77 - 214 Myers Jacqueline. 76 - 133. 144 Myers Joni L., 78 - 68, 230 Myers Karen A., 77 - 82. 214 Myers Karen S., 77 - 63. 214 Myers Patricia A., 78 - 55. 63, 230 Naegele Karl T., 79 - 21, 248, 35 Nagy Amy K., 78 - 55, 68, 230 Nagy June E., 79 - 248 Nailor Jeanne M., 78 - 55. 230 Nairne Jerome E., 76 - 62. 175 Naticchioni Carolyn, 76 - 63, 12 5 . 152 • 170 Naugle James L., 78 - 51. 52. 230 Nazmack Lucinda A., 76 - 63, 13 9 Nebel Darrell G., 77 - 214 Nebel David L.. 77 - 214 Nedlik John E., 79 - 248 Neely Rebecca E., 79 - 50, 248 Nelson J Andrew. 78 - 230 Nelson Lee E., 76 - 193 Nelson Mary J., 78 - 68, 230 Nelson Robert P., 77 - 4 4 , 54 · 214 Nelson Thomas J., 78 - 61 · 230 Nesbit Richard S.• 76 - 41 · 2 9230 Neumann Richard G., 78 • Neville Thomas. 77 230 Newburg Jeanne M., 78 Newby Linda J., 78 - 44, 82. 51, 230 25 Newingham Patricia, 78 - 53. 60. 230, 1 Nezovich Gerald R., 76 Nicholas Jeffrey B., 77 - 214 Nicolai Walter C., 79 - 8 2 , 248 Niles Timothy D., 76 - 41 · 133 Nonemaker Doug A., 77 - 214 Nordberg Carol L.. 79 - 248 125 Nordmark Craig E., 78 - 230, Norris John R.. 78 - 2 l, 230 Northrop Diane L., 7 8 - 230 6 179 Norvell Yvonne D., 76 - 56, 165, 17 , Norwood Audrey, 78 - 230. 8488 Norwood Elizabeth C., 79 - 2 Novak John W .• 77 - 65 Novosel Lorinda A .• 77 - 2 14 Novotny Bonnie C., 78 - 231 Nowak William C., 79 - 21. 248 Nowlin Sandra S., 76 - 56. 164, 165 Nulph James L.. 78 Nunn Helen S., 76 - 60, 71. 170. 196 Nussear William E.• 79 - 24. 248 Nyberg Diane E., 79 - 82. 85. 248. 89 Oconnell Steven J., 79 Octigan John F., 76 Oesch Melodie A., 79 - 88 Ogg James A., 78 Olson Mary E., 79 - 248 Olson Ruth L.. 77 - 63, 71, 214 Olszewski Paul A., 77 - 61, 214 Oman Gregory A., 76 - 67. 140 Omark Carl A .• 77 - 61 Omark Thomas F., 77 Omdahl James C., 77 - 63. 214 Oneil Dennis G., 77 - 61 Onyett Jon M .• 76 - 65, 140 Orlosky Glenn M .• 76 Orr James M., 78 - 91. 231 Oshurak Marjorie E.. 76 - 93. 16588 Ostrander Julie A .. 79 - 91. 248.

1,3

Oswalt Walter L., 76 - 67 Overly Doris L., 76 - 170, 196 Owens Sarah E., 78 - 231, 89 Owens Stephen C., 78 - 231, 89 Ozone Shinichi J., 78 - 231 Padden Beth A., 79 - 248 Padden Daniel A., 77 - 66, 214 Pagliari Daniel B., 76 - 189 Pail Cindy L., 79 - 43, 248 Palko Debra, 77 - 214 Palko Joan, 79 - 248 Pancoast Diana L., 76 - 82, 182 Papp Sharon M., 79 - 248 Parish Carol A., 77 - 53, 60, 214 Parker Parker Judith J., 76 - 63, 144 Parker Nancy J., 78 - 231 Parks Cathy M., 78 - 231 Parland William K., 76 - 129. 130 Parrish Penelope J., 79 - 44, 248 Pasteris Leslie A., 79 - 248 Pater Michael J., 79 Paton Anne, 78 - 231 Patterson Amy C., 78 Patterson Joseph W., 77 - 82, 214 Patterson Kimberly A., 79 - 51, 248 Patterson Randall A., 78 - 231 Patterson Susan L., 76 - 42, 57, 63, 56, 125,

152. 170 Patton Lorraine L., 77 - 63, 91, 52, 214 Paul Roderick A., 78 Paviak Eileen G., 79 Pavlisko Joseph D., 76 - 67, 140 Pawk Brenda S., 78 - 66, 231 Pearce Henry A., 76 - 85, 168 Pearson David R., 79 - 24, 248 Peaslee Patrick H., 78 - 231 Pecore Robert A., 79 - 82. 248 Pedziwiatr Joseph B., 78 - 54. 231 Pehler Lisa J., 78 - 231 Peifer Virginia M., 79 - 248 Pelot Linda M., 79 Pelusi Keith J., 76 - 140 Penar Carolyn S., 78 - 43, 55, 68, 231 Penn Dwight R., 77 - 215, 41 Pennabecker Gail, 76 - 28. 69, 170, 176 Pepper Gary B., 79 Pepper Wayne B., 78 - 51. 231 Perry Matthew L., 78 - 66, 231 Perry Pamela, 76 - 196 Perry Steven R., 76 - 56, 196 Peters Barbara L., 79 - 248 Peters Claudia. 76 - 139 Peters Gary J., 79 Peters Lynda D., 78 Petersen Patricia, 77 - 215 Peterson Becky D., 78 - 63, 82, 231 Peterson George W., 78 Petredis Angelica, 77 - 60, 215 Petruso Cynthia A .• 77 - 42. 69 Petruzzi Linda A., 77 - 63, 215, 56, 179 Pfeffer Steven T., 76 - 62. 148 Pflaum Daniel A., 79 Pfrommer William V., 78 - 67. 231 Pharis Robert B., 7 8 - 231 Piccolo Becky L.. 79 - 44, 248 Pickens Joann, 7 8 - 51, 231 Pierce Gregory T., 77 - 21, 57, 62 Piper Judy R.. 78 - 55, 68, 231 Pippert Diane C., 78 - 231 Piso Craig N., 76 - 61. 193 Pitts Jill R., 78 - 28, 63, 91. 231 Pizer Dean A., 79 - 82, 248, 182 Place John M., 77 - 44, 50, 215 Plauny Jeffrey L., 79 Plumm Denise D.. 76 - 60. 82. 182 Poli Henry P.. 76 Pollock Ellen C .. 77 - 26. 85 Polson Dana B., 7 8 - 68, 231 Pontier Philip 0 .. 76 - 62, 160 Poole Ronald K.. 79 - 249 Popp Kimberly K .• 79 - 249 Port Kathleen L., 79 - 249 Porta Paul J., 76 Porter Donna E.. 78 - 69 Porter Susan G., 79 - 249 Portz Douglas E.. 78 - 232 Powless Todd F., 77 - 21, 54. 62. 215 Powley Mary E.. 79 - 44. 82. 249

259

Prem Suzanne, 76 - 68, 94. 56. 146 Preston Jack. 76 - 189 Price Ellen G.. 76 - 63, 153 Pridemore John L., 78 - 60 Privett Donald A., 79 - 44, 249 Provenzo Chris C .• 77 - 215 Puntereri Carl J., 79 Purdy Joan L., 77 - 215 Purdy Ross. 76 - 93, 153. 170 Putnam Andrew G.• 79 - 249 Pyle Janet L., 79 Rabe Nancy, 79 - 82, 249, 125, 182 Race Susan H .• 76 - 66, 140. 144 Radway Shelley R.• 79 - 42, 249 Rago Scott M .• 76 - 21. 140 Rak Thomas. 78 - 232 Ramage James D.• 79 - 249 Ramsay James K .• 76- 57, 91, 170, 189 Ramsay Robert A., 79 _ 24g 89 Randall Pamela K .• 78 _ 39 ·232 Rankin Kevin K .• 78 _ 41, 2 2 , 125 Rapp Joseph P.• 79 Rapp Susan M .. 78 _ 52, 232 Rapp Thomas R.• 78 Rasp Douglas c .. 78 Rathbu~n David R., 79 - 82, 249 Raup Richard B .• 76 _ 140 Ravita John R.• 77 - 26, 66, 46, 140 Ray James G.• 79 Read Jennifer L.. 78 _ 232 63 Reader Roberta K .• 77 215 176 Rebosky David C.. 79 - 21 •249 • Recknagel Diane C., 76 70 179 Redfern Paul L., 76 _ 64 169 · Reed David W .. 78 _ 23 2_ Reed Glenn A .• 76 - 24, 57, 165, 189 Reese Charles A .. 78 Reese R Mason, 79 _ 2 4 9 Reidenbach Dennis R., 76 _ 1 40 Reintgen William W., 76 - 82. 91, 140 Reither John R., 76 _ 156 Remp Linda A .. 79 - 249 Rensi Randolph M .• 78 - 91. 94, 232 Renz Kathryn J., 79 - 249 Rethowski Sandra K., 79 - 249 Retzer Kathleen J .. 79 - 51, 249 Reuman Marsha J .. 76 - 57 67 71 56 125 141, 144 . . . . .

SS i

Retuer Kurt W .. 79 - 249 Revoldt Lauren J., 76 - 68. 189 Reynolds Kathie J .. 79 - 41, 249 Reynolds Rebecca s .. 79 Richards Dawn E.. 77 - 215 Richards Judith L., 79 - 249 R~chards Susan L.. 7 8 - 60, 232 Richards Tracey A .. 78 _ 235 Richardson Craig, 76 _ 193 Richardson Nancy A., 78 _ 48, SO, 232 Rick Robert L.. 78 _ 21. 6l, 232 . 35 Rickert Sharon J .. 79 _ 2 49 Riddle Bruce W .. 79 Riddle Kathy A., 77 Riddle Robert B .. 76 _ 141 Ridley Ruth A .. 78 _ 82. 23 2 . 89 Riede Ronald R., 79 _ 41 . 249 Riedel Sally L.. 77 _ 69 Riedenbach D.. - 44 Riley Thomas D .. 77 - 66, 216 Rinaman Judy C .. 79 - 249 Rindfuss James E.. 77 - 64. 216 Ritchey Pamela M .. 78 - 68. 52. 232 Ritter James S .. 76 - 44 Ritter Jeffrey P . 79 - 44. 249 Ritter Robert A., 79 Roadway Susan L .. 78 - 232 Robertson Ellen J. 76 - 68. 141 Robertson Gregg A. 76 - 82. 153 Robertson Susan L. 79 - 249 Robinson Carol A. 79 - 250 Robinson Craig. 76 - 65. 189 Robson Kathleen S . 79 Robson William D. 78 Rockwell Raymond P . 7 7 Rodgers W1ll1am C. 76 - 64 Roessler Paul G. 77 - 64. 85. 216 Rogers Donna J. 77 - 67 Rogers W1ll1am C . 76 - 14 1 Roll1ckKellyP 78-21 61.232 Romig Elizabeth A 79 - 250

260

Ronksley Thomas I.. 77 - 44. 60, 216 Rose Robert W .. 76 - 67, 141 Roser Charles E.. 79 - 30 Ross David J .• 76 - 176 Ross Diane E.. 76 - 63, 70. 153 Ross Ernest F.. 79 Ross Kimberly J .. 79 - 250 Rosser Steven G.. 79 - 250 Roth John E.• 78 - 44. 66. 232 Roumfort Denise A.. 77 - 60, 216 Rounce Robert R., 77 - 51, 52. 216 Rowe Diane E.• 76 Roy Karen L.. 78 - 39, 55, 232 Rozzi Luann. 79 - 250 Rudolph Timothy W .. 79 Ruhlman Brian K .. 79 - 250 Rupert Phyllis M .• 78 - 82. 232 Rush Barry W .• 76 - 53. 82. 56, 176 Rusinko Myra. 79 - 91, 250 Russell John M .. 77 - 65, 216 Russell John T .. 79 - 30. 250 Ryder Cheryl N., 77 - 63, 82. 216. 182 Sabin Jill A.. 79 - 250 Sabo Richard A .• 79 - 21 Salak Jo Anne. 78 - 232 Salimbene Jodi L.. 79 - 28 Sampson Diane L.. 76- 28. 39, 54, 57. 69, 71. 56, 176 Sandberg Kathleen S .• 79 - 250 Sandell Mark A .. 79 Sander James M .. 78 - 67, 232 Sanford Daniel, 79 Sanford Donnell R.. 76 - 93, 94, 56. 125. 158 Sankey Howard W .• 76 - 65, 142 Santschi Jeanette D .. 76- 42, 53, 5 7. 58. 68. 82. 56. 170. 193 Sarge Margaret A .• 79 Saul Pamela J .. 79 - 250 Saunders Cheryl A., 79 - 250 Savage David A .• 76 - 141 Savage Susan E.• 79 - 53, 250 Savilla Paula A .. 76 - 66 Savors Richard A .• 78 - 91, 232 Saxon Penny L., 77 - 216 Sayman Lynn Ruth, 77 - 68, 70. 216 Scalise Michael F.• 77 - 44, 60, 216 Schaaf Bernard W .. 76 - 93, 164, 165 Schaff Gary N .. 78 - 21 Schaffer Amy L .. 78 - 55, 232 Schaffer Jeffrey R., 79 - 250, 35 Schaffer Thomas W .• 78 - 61 Schake Deborah A .. 76 - 179 Schank Teri L .. 78 - 68 Schiestle Linda L .. 76 - 48. 67, 94, 56. 176 Schietroma John J .. 77 - 57, 58. 66, 216, 56 Schilling Christine. 79 - 250 Schlater Pamela A .. 79 - 82. 250 Schlemmer James R.. 77 Schlichter Robert R.. 79 - 250 Schlinkert Richard T .. 77 - 24. 44, 46 Schmidt Bruce A .. 7 8 - 232. 125 Schmidt Daniel R.. 78 - 24. 67, 232. 182 Schmidt Donna. 77 - 82. 216. 182 Schmidt Susan S., 79 - 250 Schmitt Diane C .. 79 - 250 Schnee Thomas M., 79 - 250, 35 Schneider Harold J .. 77 - 216 Schneider Susan L., 7 8 - 69, 232 Schnurr David W .. 76 - 54, 62, 141 Scholl Cynthia L .. 77 - 69 Scheman Nancy A .. 78 - 232. 125 Schooler Kent A .. 79 - 24 Schopps Carol L.. 79 - 82. 250 Schratz Walter W .. 77 - 64, 216 Schreiber Nancy L.. 77 - 54, 63. 216 Schuliger Karen L .. 79 - 43. 250 Schultz Barbara A.. 79 - 53 Schwab Jennifer E., 78 - 232 Schwarman Mary D .. 79 - 44. 94, 250 Schwenk Jeffrey C .. 79 Sclafani Marie T. 78 - 66. 233 Scolere Elaine K. 79 - 250 Scott Charles E.. 78 - 233 Scott Cheryl A.. 79 - 82 Scott David B. 76 - 94. 156 Scott John D. 78 - 233 Scott Marcia K. 79 - 250 Scott Mary M. 78 - 55. 68. 233 Scott Richard J . 79 - 250

Scripko Denise A .. 76 - 69. 176 Scriven James D.. 76 - 189 Scuoteguazza Vincent B .. 78 Sebastian Angela R.. 77 - 69 Secard Julie B .. 79 - 250 Seehafer Ellen S .• 78 - 233 Seel Gretchen L., 79 - 250 Seiple Gerald L.. 77 - 66, 216 Selfridge Michael L.. 79 Sell Darlene M .• 79 Senchak Marlisa L., 78 - 233 Sessi Renee L.. 79 - 28. 251 Seward Ann E.• 78 - 44, 67, 233 Shannon Daniel L.. 78 - 233 Shaw Halina J .• 78 - 233 Shaw Hewitt B .• 77 - 216 Shaw James M .. 76 - 64, 141 Shaw Kemberly S .• 79 Shaw Sheila L.. 78 - 51. 233 Shaylor Robert W .• 79 - 44. 251 Shearer Carolyn E.. 76 - 68. 153 Shearer John G., 76 - 60, 46. 141 Shemas Charles F.• 76 - 65, 133 Shepherd Betsy A., 78 - 69, 233 Sheraw George F., 78 - 64, 233 Shields Christine L.. 78 - 66 Shields Randal L., 77 - 67 Shilling Mark, 77 - 94, 216 Shipper Jonathan E.• 78 Shirley Eric J .• 79 - 21. 251 Shirley John P.• 76 - 67. 141 Shirley Marc G.• 79 - 21. 251 Shives Barry A .• 79 - 251 Sholle David J .• 78 - 233 Shuder Todd R., 79 Shuey Wayne R.. 79 - 251 Sickafuse Lori R.• 76 - 57, 133, 144, 170 Sillcox Jayne E.. 79 - 233 Silvernail Austin B .. 76 - 44, 141 Simms Davig G.• 76 - 148, 179 Skelton Robert H .• 77 Slater Timothy J., 79 Sliviak Roxanna L., 76 - 68, 86. 88, 165 Slusser Robert J., 76 - 196 Small Curtis D., 79 Small Pamela J., 77 - 67. 217, 125 Smalley Cynthia G., 79 - 251 Smit Madis M., 79 - 53, 251 Smith Barbara A .• 78 - 39, 233, 125 Smith Barbara Anne, 77 - 63, 217 Smith Carlton V .• 78 - 66 Smith Darrell C., 76- 94, 56, 125, 142, 182 Smith David A., 78 - 21, 94, 233, 79. 125, 182 Smith David J., 79 - 82, 251, 79, 182 Smith David W .• 76 - 94, 41, 56. 79, 125, 158, 182 Smith Diana M., 78 - 94. 233 Smith Douglas R., 79 - 51, 251 Smith Gary R.• 77 - 44, 217 Smith Jeffrey P., 77 Smith Jeffrey S .• 76 - 129 Smith Lori A .• 77- 68, 52, 217 Smith Lynn Adele, 77 - 52. 217 Smith Neil D., 77 - 48. 53. 82. 217, 56 Smith Pamela J., 79 - 251 Smith Ray D.• 79 - 253, 251, 91 Smith Rebecca C., 79 - 253, 251, 91 Smith Robert K .. 76 - 91. 142. 170 Smith Robynn Lee. 77 Smith Rodney E.• 76 - 91. 170. 185 Smith Roy R.. 78 - 233 Smith Scott C., 76 - 67. 130 Smith Shelley J., 77 - 217 Smith Sheryl L., 79 - 251 Smith Steven R.• 77 - 53, 64, 217 Smyers Daniel D.• 77 - 24. 64. 46. 217 Snyder Celeste A., 77 - 48, 93. 217 Snyder Lester C., 79 - 24 Snyder Mark N .. 78 - 64, 233 Snyder Robert L., 77 - 64, 217 Snyder William C .. 79 - 251 Sacher David L., 77 - 66 Soles Roberta. 7 8 - 233 Soles Susan L.. 76 - 68, 91. 93. 164 Solomon Howard J .. 79 - 251 Sondles James M .. 76 - 64, 71. 169 Southworth Clark T .. 78 - 24. 233 Spalla Robert. 76

Spangler Mark B .• 7 7 - 64, 217 Spartis Gary L., 76 - 64, 169, 170. 179 Spath David A .• 79 Speed Robert W .• 77 Speegle Bette L., 78 - 233 Spence Richare E .• 79 - 21. 251 Spencer Ronald T .• 78 - 233 Spera David M., 7 8 - 51. 233 Spera Robert A .• 79 - 251 Spithaler Sandra G., 79 - 251 Spatz Barbara E.• 79 - 251 Spr~gue Deborah M .. 79 - 251 Springer Thomas E.• 7 8 - 233 Stamps Melaine J., 78 Stanier Elizabeth E.• 79 - 251 Stannard Sue Ann, 76 - 85, 179 Stanton Ellen Mauri, 76 Staudt Yvonne M .• 78 - 233 Stebbins Judith A., 79 - 251 Steber John R., 7 8 Steele David G .• 7 7 - 217 Steele Douglas R.• 77 - 64, 82. 217 Stefani Walt R.• 77 - 30 Stehle Jeffrey T .. 76 - 51. 82 Stehle Joseph, 79 - 251 Ste!mer Lise S .• 78 - 44, 234 Ste!nbrenner Dave L., 7 8 - 234 Ste!nbrenner Joi L., 79 - 251 Steiner Richard P .• 76 - 130 Ste!n~r Sandra L., 7 8 - 82. 234. 182 Steininger Michael. 79 - 54 Stelle Stephen K .. 79 - 234, 35 Stepanovich Paul L., 78 - 61, 234 Stephens Michael C., 7 7 - 26, 64, 217 Stephens Susan C .• 79 - 251 ~tephenson William T .• 76 - 130 terner Paige M., 77 - 44, 217 Steva Patrick F., 78 - 60, 234 Stevenson John D .• 76 - 142 Stevenson Kenneth G., 79 - 251 ~!evenson Rebecca J .. 76 - 57, 91. 56. 193 ewart Cathy J., 79 - 43. 251 Stewart Donald E.• 77 - 217 Stewart Robert B .• 79 St!les Robert L.. 76 - 44. 53. 66. 161 St!les William H .• 79 - 44. 251. 35 St!IWell Robert N .. 76 - 24, 57, 64, 94, 46. 160 Stitt James W .. 79 - 251 Stocker Th omas E.• 76 - 60. 46. 16 9 • 170 St 1 0 tz Nancy L., 79 251 Stone Judy M .. 79 Stone Mark D., 77 Stone Nancy T .. 78 - 51 Stoner Kenneth D., 7 7 - 61 Stopchick James. 7 8 ~!orey Madeleine, 76 - 58. 68. 71. 130 S Ottlemyer Kathy J .. 7 6 - 68, 153 tout Dan C., 77 Strait Tina L., 78 - 60, 234 Strauss Patricia L .. 79 - 251 ~trobach Edward C .• 79 - 26 troup James L 77 Stuber Edward 77 - 60. 217 Stuck Craig A., 78 - 234 ~t~;sberg Linda M .. 7 8 - 82. 234. 182 Su ~rn Edward W B .. 79 - 251 uhne Gary T .. 79 - 251 Sullivan John F., 77 - 60 Sullivan Thomas J., 79 - 251 Sundberg Karen. 78 - 39. 68. 234 ~undberg Keith D .. 76 - 48, 58. 66. 56. 142 S Underland Edward M .. 79 - 251 Super Lyn Meade, 76 - 67, 130 ushereba Linda, 76 ~uter Barbara J., 77 - 43. 68, 217 uto Gregory F .. 7 7 - 21 Sutton Jeffrey B .. 79 - 94. 251 Sutton Kevin R., 77 - 62 Swager Karen A .• 78 - 234 Swan Thomas W .. 76 - 82. 196 Swanagan Kirstie L.. 79 - 251 Swaney Martha A .. 77 - 67. 217 Swartz Cynthia A .. 76 - 67. 82. 125. 142. 144 Sweet Thomas A .. 7 7 - 9 1. 2 1 7 Sweitzer Robert W 7 7 - 2 1 8 Sweringen Kathian~e. 7 8 - 66, 234 Swick James H. 78 - 67. 82. 234

A.,

Swinderman Jaci M., 77 - 69, 218, 179 Szyroki Joseph D.• 79 - 251 Taft Sally L.. 77 - 68 Tague Susan. 77 - 69, 218 Tanis Tod A.. 76 - 133 Tanner Cynthia J .• 77 - 69, 179 Tappe Michael G.• 79 - 21 Tavallali Farshad, 79 - 252 Taylor Charles C.. 77 - 21. 62 Taylor Linda S.• 77 - 60, 218 Taylor Scott T .• 77 - 91. 218 Taylor Thomas S., 77 - 61, 218, 35 Taylor Wendy, 78 - 28. 39, 60, 234, 125 Teets Jeffrey E.• 77 - 218 Templeton David R.• 78 - 234 Tench John M .• 76 - 189 Thayer Maureen A .. 78 - 67. 234 Thiebaud Scott D.• 78 - 64, 234 Thomas Gwen E.• 78 - 28. 234 Thomas Kathy. 76 - 93 Thomas Lila D.• 79 - 252 Thompson Gary W .• 79 Thompson Jeffrey H.• 79 - 24, 252 Thompson Jeffrey L., 78 - 65 Thompson Matt A .. 78 - 234 Thompson Robin K.• 79 - 252. 35 Thompson Robert D.• 76 - 94, 35. 156 Thompson Robert G.• 76 - 94. 35 Thompson Ron A .. 78 - 61. 94. 35 Thompson William J .• 77 - 91, 218 Thomson Cynthia L., 79 - 252 Thorne John D.• 76 - 60. 176 Thrasher Mary Jo. 77 - 63, 82. 218 Tilton David R.• 76 - 93, 94 Timbrell Sally L., 77 - 82. 218. 182 Timko Nancy E.• 78 - 39. 44. 63. 234 Tindall Thomas J .• 76 - 64. 142 Tinkey James S.• 77 - 82. 218 Tinkey Jeffrey W .. 79 - 82. 253 Titterington Charles. 76 - 65, 149 Todd James B.• 79 - 252 Toland Beth A .• 79 - 44. 252 Tollner Susan R.• 76 - 66, 144 Tomashewski Dave W .• 78 - 64. 46, 234 Tomeo David E.. 79 - 252 Toncic Andrew A .• 77 - 30 Topliff Elizabeth B .• 79 - 252 Townsend Kimberly A .• 79 - 252 Tramsen Kye D.• 78 - 68, 234 Trettel Jeffrey P., 78 - 234 Trezona Ruth, 78 Trinch Joseph A .• 79 Tritsch William D.• 79 Tritt David W .• 78 Trost Howard F.• 76 - 65. 156 Trostle Dennis C., 76 - 21. 14 6 Trostle Wade G.• 79 - 252 Trout Monica L., 77 - 68, 218 Trugan Kim M .• 78 Truver Alan. 78 - 54. 234 Tucker Deborah L.. 76 - 68. 144 Turner Marcia L.. 78 - 82 Twenty Joyce A .• 78 - 63 Uber Rebecca J .• 78 - 63. 234 Ulevich Karyn A., 78 - 68, 235 Ulsh Richard M .. 79 Umbel Thomas J., 76 - 66. 46. 156 Underhill Patricia G.• 79 - 252 Ungerman Fred A .• 77 - 66. 51 Valerio David J .. 77 - 65 Valle James. 78 Vancura Susan L.. 79 - 252 Vandame Robert W .. 79 - 252 Vandermeer Dirk. 78 - 30. 62. 235 Vandeveer Mark. 77 - 53. 52. 218. 41 Vanhorn Scott M .• 79 - 252 Vankirk John S.. 76 - 94. 89. 160 Vannest Holli J .. 78 Vansickel Philip H.. 78 - 64. 46. 236 Vanswearingen Charles. 76 - 30. 67. 133 Vanwert Gretchen A .. 79 - 25 2 Vanwynen Kendra. 76 - 39. 44. 142 Vaughn Karl C.. 78 - 62. 235 Veitch Andrea L.. 78 - 66. 2 35 Venanzi Paul S.. 79 - 252 Verduin Douglas. 77 - 65. 2 l B vesling Jane C.. 78 - 63. 235

Vesling Terry Cliff, 76 - 67, 94, 160 Vetter Susan J .. 78 - 235 Vinroe Donald L., 78 - 235 Vinroot Paul D.. 77 - 66, 82, 218 Violand James P.• 76 - 165, 169. 170 Virag Susan. 79 - 51, 252 Visser Paul R.• 78 - 94, 235 Vladuchick Richard P., 78 - 235 Vogan John A., 79 - 252 Vogel Karen L.. 79 Voorhees Craig H., 76 - 64, 169 Varnadore Kerry D.• 78 - 21. 61 Vornbrock Fred M., 77 - 218, 125 Vorp Victoria J., 77 Voss Lisa A., 78 - 235 Wade James V., 77 - 64 Waggel Richard M .. 77 Wahl Diane M .• 78 - 55, 63, 235 Waldheim Susan M .• 78 - 68. 235 Waldt Dean C.• 76 - 185 Walkerman Betsy. 79 - 252 Walkerman Jane L., 76 - 63, 130 Wallace Bryce G., 76 - 41, 125, 142 Wallace Deborah K.• 78 - 235 Wallace Nancy J., 78 - 60, 82. 235, 125 Walsh Kathleen M .. 79 - 82. 252 Walsh Patrick J., 78 - 64 Walter Janet E.. 78 - 235 Walters Jeffrey E.• 77 - 44. 64 Walton Gary A .. 77 - 21 Walz David L.. 77 - 64. 218 Walz Gary R.• 76 - 142 Walz George L., 77 - 61. 218 Wamsley Lori G.• 79 - 252 Wamsley Michael D.• 78 - 64 Ward Megan L., 78 - 235 Ward Ralph F.. 77 - 219. 176 Ward Robert W., 77 - 219. 176 Ware Brenda L., 77 - 63, 82. 219 Ware Brian R.. 79 - 252 Warren Kathy S.• 77 - 68, 219 Waters Charles A .• 79 - 252 Watson Gary D.• 77 - 219, 176 Watson Mark L., 77 - 94, 219 Watson Nancy Jo. 76 - 63, 144 Watson Richard J., 78 - 82. 235 Watt Jane E.• 78 - 63, 235 Watt Lynn J., 77 Weaver James W .• 79 Weaver Jeffrey M .• 76 - 24. 64, 142. 170 Webb Joseph N.• 78 - 66 Webb Patricia E., 79 - 252 Weber Gary L., 79 - 252 Webster Michael M .• 78 - 61 Weigand Mary E.• 76 - 63, 153 Weikal Christa A., 78 - 68, 235 Weikel David E., 76 - 64, 169 Weiland Anne. 77 Weimer Carol S., 79 Weingartner Denise. 77 - 63, 51 Weingartner Kimberly, 78 - 63, 235 Welde Carolyn W .• 79 - 252 Weleski Ralph J .• 79 - 252 Weleski Ralph J., 76 - 144. 149 Wells Diane B.. 78 Wells Larry G.• 76 - 48, 130 Weitman Jeff H., 76 - 53. 57, 64. 85. 52. 169 Wendelboe Necolai. 76 Werbe Jan R.. 78 - 68 Werner Philip J .• 79 - 252 West Claudia M., 77 - 44, 63, 219 West John M .. 76 - 94, 158 West Susan K., 78 - 235 Westgate Randy R.. 76 - 57, 91, 130 Whaley Linda K.• 76 - 48. 63, 149 White Elaine E.. 77 - 67 White Kevin L.. 76 - 62. 149 White Pamela Miller. 77 White Robin L.. 78 Whiting Gordon A .. 76 - 91. 133. 144 Whitson Alan W .. 79 Wick Eric W .. 79 - 252 Wickert David J .. 76 - 67. 149 Widmer Janet L.. 78 - 63 Wiebe Mary M .. 76 - 170 Wieder Samuel C.. 78 - 26, 235 Wiggins Gary D.. 77 - 52. 219 Wighaman Beth, 76 - 82. 185

261

I r-

Wigton William R.• 78 Wilber Herbert M .. 76 - 67, 161 Wilber Randall L.. 76 - 26. 60, 15g Wilcox George E., 7g - 252 Wilder Ann H .• 78 - 63, 235 Williams Jeanne E.• 78 - 235 Williams Randall C.• 78 - 61 Williams Suzanne, 76 - 69, 153 Williams Timothy L.. 76 - 142 Williams Winifred L., 77 - 219, 125, 179 Williford Gary J., 79 Willis Robin K.• 79 - 235 Wilmoth Beth M .. 77 - 66 Wilson Anne C., 78 - 236 Wilson John N., 79 - 79 Wilson Nancy A., 78 - 67, 236 Winkler Clifford J .• 78 - 26, 236 Winland Mark D.• 79 - 30 Winters Judith L., 78 - 43, 50. 63, 236. 125 Wise Bruce L., 78 - 61 Wise Linda E.• 78 - 55, 60, 236, 179 Wise Terry Lee, 76 - 156 Woehlke James A.. 76 - 149, 179 Wolfe David N .• 77 - 65, 219 Wolfe Donna T., 78 - 68. 236 Woll Karen E.• 78 - 236 Wood Debra A., 77 - 69, 219 Wood Kathy L.. 79 - 252 Woodburn Susan L., 79 - 252 Woodley Geoffrey R.• 77 - 44. 53, 82 Woods Margaret C.• 77 - 66, 219. 125 Woodward Robert J .• 79 - 24. 252 Woodward Thomas C.. 78 - 66, 82, 236 Worcester Lora L., 76 - 68, 91, 56, 165, 179 Workman Sharon E.• 78 - 236 Wormer Carol L., 77 - 63. 70, 219 Worst Dennis, 78 Wright Chris Lee, 79 - 252 Wright Gregory H .• 77 - 91, 219 Wright lewis W .• 79 - 26. 252 Wr~ght Nancy I., 76 - 44, 69, 133, 179 Wright Nancy J., 76 - 66, 133 Wurl Martin, 78 - 46, 236 Wymer Robert A .• 77 - 64, 71 Wynne David R.. 76 - 62, 94. 146. 156 Yagodzinski Denise, 76 - 66, 144 Yanak John M .. 79 - 252 Yancheff Philip M .• 77 - 21. 62 Yannuzzi Jeffrey V., 79 - 252 Yarasheski Karen E.. 79 - 253 Yearsley Peggy R.• 79 - 51. 252 Yeiser Daniel M., 77 Yerman John F.. 78 - 236 Yockey John D .. 76 - 64. 169 Yocum Robert G .. 76 - 82. 94, 158 Yoder Linda L., 78 - 67, 236, 125 Yoho Robert M .. 78 - 21. 61, 236 Yon Wayne A .. 78 - 236 Young Christine M .• 77 - 68, 219. 176 Young David V .. 76 - 142 Young Edwin S., 78 - 61, 236 Young Elizabeth A .• 77 - 39 Young Gary, 76 - 144 Young Jenifer S .. 76 - 39, 57, 179 Young Mary S., 77 - 82. 219. 56. 170 Young Paul G., 77 - 219 Young Robert H .. 78 - 236 Youngblood Warren L., 78 - 62. 236, 125 Younginger Karl F.. 76 - 142 Yowan Susan J., 76 - 63, 189 Yuhas Cindy L., 78 - 39, 236 Zachau David D .. 78 - 236 Zangrilli Ralph J., 77 - 64 Zanicky Robert M .. 78 Zanzinger Jeffrey M .. 79 - 252 Zareh-Bawani Shahra, 77 - 219 Zeigler Martha A .. 77 - 53. 54, 68, 219 Zeller Kirby L .. 79 - 252 Zellers Michael C. 77 Zembower Barry C. 76- 65. 71. 46, 142 Zembower Darcie A .. 79 - 252 Zembower Rebecca J .. 77 - 28, 48. 68 Ziders Virginia C .. 78 - 82. 236 Zido Brian J . 79 - 252 Ziegler Michael B. 76 - 60. 164 Zigo Andrew R.. 77 - 219 Z1mbe 1ck1 Rebecca J . 79 - 54. 253

262

Organizations

Zimmerman Jay R., 77 - 24. 54. 64. 219 Zimmerman John M .• 78 - 60. 82. 236 Zsolcsak Joseph F.. 78 - 62 Zuppe Samuel J .• 78 - 236 Zurasky Judith G .. 79 - 253 Zuschlag John R.• 78 - 52. 236 Zwolinski Susan A.. 76 - 69. 94. 176

A.c.s .• 94 Adelphikos, 60 A.1.C.E., 94 Alpha Beta Tau, 60 Alpha Mu Gamma, 179 American Management Assoc., 58 Angel Flight. 125 Arnold Air Society, 125 Assoc. of Women Students, 54 Beta Beta Beta, 1 30 Beta Sigma, 61 Chapel Choir 82 Chi Delta Ep~ilon, 61 Coffeehouse, 7 4 College Band, 80-8 1 Collegian, 85 Cwens, 55 Delta Iota Kappa, 62 Delta Mu Delta 144 Discipline Com'mittee 58 Epsilon Pi, 62 ' Gamma Chi, 63 ~acmma Sigma Phi, 63 C Orchestra, 83

George Junior Republic, 51 Helpline, 49 IEEE. 94 lnterfraternity Council, 71 Kappa Alpha Phi, 64 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 176 Kemikos, 146 Lambda Iota Tau, 165 Marquettes, 43 Men's Governing Board, 54 Mortar Board, 57 MENC, 182 NSPE, 94 Nu Lambda Phi, 64 Omicron Delta Kappa, 57 Omicron Xi, 65 Ouija, 8~ 87, 88, 89 Outing Club, 44 Panhellenic Council, 71 Pan Sophie, 65 Phi Sigma Chi, 66 Phi Tau Alpha, 66 Pi Gamma Mu, 170 Polk Christian Educators. 51

Rainbow Girls, 50 Sailing Club, 44 Scouter Reserve, 50 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 67 Sigma Delta Phi, 67 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 68 Sigma Theta Chi, 68 Student Government, 52-53 Student PSEA. 153 Theta Alpha Phi, 93 Theta Alpha Pi, 69 Touring Choir, 82 Varsity Cheerleaders, 42 Varsity "G", 46 Women's Athletic Assoc., 39 WSAJ-WSAJ FM, 90-9

Faculty

Akin M Barbara, 166 Allen William H., 41, 186 ~rnold Edwin P., 180 arr Cameron C., 173 Barr John F., 26, 30, 186 ~ehringer R Jack, 186 B 0 wden Edward R., 1 31 owne Dale R., 57, 172, 183 ~renner Frederic J., 126 Brower Alfred D., 126 Bruya Marilyn, 180 urc~le Jay C., 145 ~Urd1ck William H., 14 7 arlson Ralph E., 173 CCahshdollar David O., 21, 61, 187 ab Donald E., 145 Cole J Harvey, 177 Cole John W., 121, 166 gonder Harold L., 94, 145, 171 ooper Oscar A., 82, 180, 182 gornelison Robert R., 180, 182 C rawford Ruth E., 1 7 7 reese Robert C., 154 gressman Charles P.• 194 D ayton David M., 173, 176 E onnelly William F., 162 llis Terry L., 39, 18 7 Ellison John H., 173, 176 EFwing M Robert, 121, 166 a~ian Michael W., 126 F air Paul J .. 14 7 Finley Thomas M .. 58, 150 Fleming Larry D., 131 Folkertsma Marvin J., 58. 172, 188 Folsom L Wendell. 1 26 Forrester Cynthia A., 68, 177. 179 Foster Ross A .. 58, 120, 183

Gonez Joseph F., ~~ 1~: 120 190 Groesbec~ Edwar 2 ;· 15'2 • Grundy Diane H., 1 • 14 7 Guiler Charles J., 41, Hackett E Virgil, 131 Hamilton Lois J., 57, \~~ Hart William R.. 162,0 126 Hartman Grace G., 5 • Henry Marvin C.• 173. 11J~ 183 Hoffecker W Andrew. • Houts Earl, 190 Joy Joseph J .• 150 Kauffman Richard G., 177 Kauffmann Roy C., 162 Kenny W Daniel, 94. 154 186 Kopnisky Joseph L., 21. 3 5 , Kring Frederick S .. 1 20, 190 Kring Hilda A .• 162 4 125 Lauderbaugh George M .. 12 . Leo Richard A.. 145. 171 Leon Celine!·· 177. 179 6 Lewis V Manon, 173, 17 3 Liggitt 0 Eugene. 5 7. 170. 18 Longnecker James E., 186 Lyle Don~ld L., 2 4 . ~ 0 · 11,i7 120. 172. 183 MacKe!1z1e Charles 44 145 171. 172 Manno1a V James, • ' McClelland David F., 188 Mcintire Gers.Id A.. 12 4 66 McKillop David E.. 5 7, 1 Medlin Marian F., 131 Meyer William T., 194 Mollenkopf Charles L.. 124 Moser John H.. 121, 180 Moya-Mendez Victor, 177 Mueller Luther A .. 166, 170 Naegele Edward W .. 145

Naegele Sara K., 145 Oster Ralph J., 131 Otto John F., 58, 131, 144 Parsons Harriet, 194 Parsons Ronald J., 172, 190 Paton James, 162 Penar Thaddeus H.• 120, 150 Pennington Franklin D., 1 90 Pittock Francis E., 180, 182 Reeder R Rex, 172, 188 Reichert David M., 150 Rice D Arden, 145 Roberts Major J., 190 Schlossnagel Jack E., 58, 173 Sennholz Hans F., 14 7 Shaw John T., 145 Sheetz F Ivan, 177 Smock Dale 0., 154 Snider Rex K., 124 Sodergren Arnold W., 130, 145, 171 Stansberry Gloria J., 162 Teufel William C., 162 Thielemann Bruce W., 120, 172, 183 Thompson Walter B., 190 Timmerman John H., 172, 183 Trammell Richard L., 183 Valle David J., 1 20, 190 Vandekappelle Robert P., 172. 183 Vantil L John. 166, 172 Voltz Ramon J .. 173 Walters Cynthia A., 58. 186 Walters Diana, 180 Walters Joseph D., 21, 18 7 Waugaman Robert T., 154 Weitz Elmer W .. 177 Wilson Jean A., 1 50 Zbell Patricia A.. 28. 186

263

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THE OUIJA STAFF 275 2 74

In closing a book like this, it is very hard to recognize each person that made the book possible - yet to every staff member that contributed time and talents to it - I say THANK YOU . There are however, people who must have special mention, for without them this volume might not be what it is now.Âˇ Special thanks go to : Dr. David Dayton - for his book 'MID THE PINES Dr. and Mrs . Harker - for their time and knowledge of the past Dr. and Mrs. Ketler - for their time and knowledge of the past Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie - for their interest Rick Savors - photography Trent Denison - photography Mr. Bob Smith - photography and practically everything Mr. David McClelland - our advisor, for his continuous support Bonnie Miller - Oh! that index! Ralph Manson - for endless hours in the dark-room Gary Jon Eising - for a great cover and advertising Amy Gascoigne - for her constant running and helpfulness Roxy Sliviak - for her meticulous research David Malach - for a strong shoulder when times got tough And to Carol Lamarca - who was ALWAYS there To you all, my deepest thanks . Jayne

2 76

OUIJA 1976 SPRING SUPPLEMENT

Since it has been my lot to find ... At every parting of the road ... The helping hand of comrade kind . .. To help me with my heavy load . . . And since I have no gold to give . . . And love alone must make amends ... My humble prayer is, w hi le I live . . " God make me worthy of my friends.'Âˇ Anonymous -

An enlightened mind is not hoodwinked ; it is not shut up in a g loomy prison till it thinks the walls of its own dungeon the limits of the universe , and the reach of its own chain the outer verge of intelligence . Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

277

The Importance Of Being Ernest

Roy Buchanan

And Aztec Two-Step

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST was at its best very entertaining and humorous. There were some very fine performances in this show and some new faces to the Crimson stage. The satire and melodramatic character of the play was successful and a delight to all those who saw it.

278

279

Parents Weekend

280

There are some events during a student's coJlege career that are too wonderful for words. May Day 1976 was one of those events. May Day wasn't just the court or the processional itself - it began Fri day night with the sound of the Grove City College Band under the direction of Edwin Arnold. They performed a concert of American music in the Pew Fine Arts Center Ketler Auditorium for the first time . On Saturday morning Courtney McClelland and Barb Bonnell were nam ed Senior Man and Woman of the year at the awards ceremony in Harbison Chapel. Many other students were recognized at this time also. Saturday afternoon , comments ranged from "My she 's a beautiful queen " to "Did all the pretty girls decide to come to Grove City? " as '76 May Queen Jeannie Santschi, her 14 member court and 20 former May Queens, formed a processional from M .A.P . dorm to the Arena. T he Queen, her court and past May Queens, then reigned over the afternoon's festivities which featured the best in entertainment. The theme of the pageant of dance , "That's Entertainment" certainly fit the enj oyment that followed . A student choreographed program featured approximately 100 dancers . The day did not end with the May Pageant. After Mom left the May Pageant and she was able to pull Dad away from the baseball game the evening was spent enjoying the annual All College Sing . 8 sororities , 9 fraternities and 5 independent groups offered selections . The Grove City College Jazz Ensemble rendered expertly played selections during intermission . For the first time an All College Sing Choir performed during the tallying of the judges scores. The Gamma Chi sorority was overjoyed when it learned it had won 1st place for the 3rd year in a row. Following close behind in 2nd and 3rd place were the Theta Alpha Pi sorority and the sisters of Gamma Sigma Phi. In this spirited competition the Phi Tau Alpha fraternity placed first, as the Kappa Alpha Phi and Nu Lambda Phi fraternities placed second and third. Les Chanteuses won the top female independent award for the third year in a row and Satyriasis was victorious in the independent men's category for the second year in a row . Parent's Day ' 76 had the largest crowd in the 18 year history of Parent's Day and certainly it was worth the trek to the campus for all those that were th e re.

...{

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282

283

Founders Day

GREEK DAY

""". -

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•

284

•

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. -.........

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A standing-room only crowd of educators, alumni, trustees, townspeople and students w ere taken back to the humble beginning of Grove City College on April 11 in celebration of its first 100 years. Throu g h picturesque slides posed against the backdrop , an interesting narration , and c lev er staging, the years of the college 's progress unfolded in the beautiful Ketler Aud. of the J. Howard Pew Fine Arts Cent er. It was exactly 100 years ago to the day that Isaac Ketler founded th e Select School at Pine Grove , Pa ., and commenced " to fit young men and women for college and to prepare those who desire to teach to do good work in the schoo l room ." This unpretentious beginning with 13 students and one bui ldin g has now matured to 2 , 150 students and 24 buildings . The hour-long program depicted the unique heritage of the co ll ege through the skillful ly written script of Dr . Hilda Kring , professor of literature and c ommunication arts .

285

Golf

ROW 1: (I. to r.) R. Johnson, D. Miller, B . Zido, S Allen, J . Edgar, P. Brennan . ROW 2 : B . Shaylor, Coach B. Allen, J . Bonanni

GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC

GCC GCC Gee GCC GCC GCC GCC

413 424 420 420 6 1/2 418 418 418

5 3 403 405 405 428 413 413

Slippery Rock & J Edinboro Clarion Geneva Mercyhurst Penn St.-Behrend Edinboro

Duquesne Westminster St. Vincent Thiel Case-Western Westminster Allegheny Mercyhurst

381 423 394 409 l/2 394 437 394

2 4 408 413 4 11 416 385 386

Without any players averaging in the 70's, the Grove City College golf team found winning a little tougher this year as they concluded the season with six wins against ten losses after going 124-1 last year. Coach Bill Allen admits that playing on th e road so often didn 't help the situation as they were out of town for eight matches and at home for two. Steve Allen had the lowest scoring average with an 81.1, followed closely by Jeff Edgar 81 .6 and Roger Hohnson 81 .8. Johnson and Miller will be graduated but Edgar, Brennan and Zido are firstyear men. They, along with Allen, will form the nucleus of the '7 7 squad, hoping to return to their winning ways.

ROW 1 Âˇ (I. to r .) T . Stocker, B . Leasu re , F. Leinen weber , S. Ken nedy , H. Wi lber, Capt D. A lim e n a, P. Ba rn es, B. Murra y, RO.w 2 : T . McCun e, J. El lis, R. Fletcher. J . Cashdollar , Mgr . K . Naegele , J . Foley , G . Pierc e, B . Fi shback , J . Luml ey , RO W 3 : Coach J . Be hringer, T . Schnee , J . M art in , T. Yo ho, C Marshall , S. Adams , J Crossett , Statistician L . Kendanis .

Baseball 286

287

J The Grove City College Diamond men won 6 of their first 9 games this season, but then the defense collapsed and they ended the campaign with a 9-1 4 slate. Capt D. Alimena carried the big stick offensively as he led the team in hitting with .338 and shared the homerun t oga with H . Wilber . T . McClune was runner-up in hitting with .324 and led t h e squa d in doubles with four . Pitchero ut field e r P Barnes led the mound staff in inning s pi tc h e d with 52 and set a sc h oo l st rik eo ut re cord of 56 . Barnes fi n is h ed wi t h a re sp ecta bl e 2 .01 ERA fo ll owed c lose ly b y T . St o c ker 's 2 .22 in 50 1/ 3 inn in g s

GCC

3 9

Thiel

GCC

Slippery Rock

GCC

3 4 3 0 5 7 11

GCC

3 3

GCC GCC

Clarion

6 Geneva

2 Duquesne

4 Westminster

5 GCC GCC GCC GC C GCC GCC

5 6 9 4 0 3 0 4 1

0 288

2 0 6

Allegh eny

7 Bethany

8 M ercy hu rst

6 Pen n St-Be hren d

5 Ga n non Cali forn ia

8 3

8 289

Track

GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC GCC

82 45 86 81 88 91 44 1/2 96

California Slippery Rock w &j Geneva Westminster Bethany Ind iana Allegheny

63 100 35 28 57 54 100 1/2 49

ROW 1: (1. tor .) Coach J . Longnecker, B . Hadley, K. Draude, C. Winkler, P. Monnot, J. Marra, J . Hendrickson , B. Dunn , C. Piso, R. Wilber, J. Kopnisky , P. McConnell , ROW 2 : Coach D . Cashdollar, J . Yannuzzi, J . Metcalf, P. Hine s, R. Grosch , T. Hill , D. Miller, B. Skelton , E. Black, D. Schmidt, E. Ross, D. Spath , ROW 3: J . Mo xie Mgr., P. Stepanovich, P. Kocon , B. Feather, C. Luchan sky, M . Wurl , V . Coleman , B. Clearwa t er, S. Wieder, T. Tanis , R. Spence, ROW 4 : S. Brainard Mg r. , L. W ri ght, T . Jeffers o n , B Dougherty, K . Rollick , R. Hull , E. Strobach , J . Scott, B. Kane, M. Dean , G. Wilcox, C. Greco, J . Norris.

Tennis

For the fifth straight year, the Grove City spikers chalked up a winning season equaling last year's record at 6-2. In the distance events , J . Marra in the mile and C . Winkler in the 3 mile were constant winners throughout the year. Pole vaulter B. Dunn , who nearly equaled the school record several times , also captured 5 victories . Other big point winners were K. Rollick in the dashes, D . Schmidt in the 440 , R. Grosch and J Kopnisky in the hurdles. In the field events , C Luchansky scoring heavily in the long and triple jumps , J Hendrickson in the d iscus and J Yannuzzi in the 1avelin This was the team 's 17th w inning season in the last 19 years w ith J . Longnecker at t he helm 290

ROW 1. (1. t o r) J Ba ssett, G Spartis , T . J efferson . M . Fa rrell , A. Tru ver. M . Mustio, M . Ze ll ers, ROW 2 : R. Manson , B. Thompson , Coach J . Wa lters B. Schlichter. R Love l and

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IF Softba ll As usual tension and competition runs high during IF Softball competition as the newly pledged freshman make their debut on t he IF sports scene . As every season proves there are ups ets and tough competition. This year was no exception . The Okies

Gee GCC Gee Gee GCC GCC GCC Gee GCC GCC GCC GCC

292

8 9

7 9

6 6 8 6

Pitt S li ppery Rock Clarion Penn St -Behrend Gen eva Duqu es n e St. Vinc e nt w & j W estm inster Thie l Bethany A ll e gheny

8 8 0 1 0 2 0 3 3 1 3 8

made a very strong showing and proved to be the dark horse of the league. Th e Nu Lambs and the Sigs fought it out to the en d and the championship game laurels were brought home by the Nu Lambs for the second yea r in a row .

The t e nnis team , und er Coach Jo e Walters , was the surprise of the Grov e City College spring sports season as they chal ked up 9 wins against 3 losses. Afte r loss es to open the season against Pitt and Slipp ery Roc k, th e netters won 9 straight before dropping their final match of the season to Al leghe ny. The top 3 players - M . Farrell , M . Mustio a n d M . Zellers all posted 9 - 3 marks in sing les competit ion. The last 3 starters eac h had winning records with B. Schlichter 8-4 , A Tru ver 7 - 5 and R. Lo v eland 6-5 . In addition to the joy of a winning season , Coa c h Walters also is looking towards ne xt year as everyo ne returns .

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SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR

Excellence In Sports For the past 29 years , the Grove City chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary, has awarded a trophy to the athlete who has excelled in a varsity sport, best exemplifies the characteristics of a good sportsman and possesses other related positive qualities. This year this top honor went to swimmer Jamie Brunk. Brunk, co-captain of the swimming team, earned All-American honors at the NCAA Division Ill Championsh ips . He was graduated magna cum laud e with high honors in chemical engine ering and was elected to all the Honorar-

All Am e rican Eastern Div. Soccer Gary Jon Eising

ies.

All American Swimmers: SITTING left t o right, D. Freye r, P. VanSickel , R. Durst eing , P. Dem eritt. J . Brun k, STANDING , Coach J . Longn eck e r, D. Toma shewski , S. Brainard , M . Wurl.

The former Barbara Bechtel I was graduated from Grove City in 1948 and served as assistant dean of women from 1952-54 , when she resigned to attend graduate school. Sh e was dean of women at Juniata College for three years , associate dean at Alfred University for eight years and prior to returning to Grove City, was associate dean at Central Michigan University for four years . She received a Master of Arts d egree in student personnel from Syracus e University and took additional work at Michigan State Univ ersity . She was currently working in Student Affairs with housing .

All American Academic Football Dick Miller

ESHELMAN LEAVES G.C.C.

NETHER LAND CHAMB ER ORCHESTRA

A ll American Wrest li ng Dav e Baughman

N CAA In v itat io n al Basketba ll Tea m (L . to R.) J Burn s, C V anSw ea rin ge n, A Tonc 1c , C Rose r. ROW 2 D. Ch ead le, C Ca m pbe ll , B. Fox, M . Do n a hoe , Coach John Barr, ROW 3 : W . Ste f an i, D Va nder m eer, M . W i nl an d , L. Fin k .

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All College Talent Night

'...

29 6

First Annua l lnnertube Race

" '

I 29 7

Dedication

Graduation

1976

PEW FINE ARTS CENTER

Faced with the choice for 'Âˇ mediocracy or excellence,'' the 1976 graduates of Grove City College were challenged at their commencement excercises "to be as great and productive a person as you know how to be." Addressing the 450 member graduating class was Richa rd DeVos, president and co-founder of Amway Corp. and a recipient of the Freedon Foundation 's Alexander Hamilton Award for economic education . The first stage, which De Vos spoke of was the " beginning or creative stage, " when , "things are happening " and " people are excited ." The second was the "we must get organized" stage, which ofte n leads to so much energy being expended in organizational efforts that the original objectives and goals are overlooked. The third was the "excuse making" stage where attempts are made to justify " non-growth" and the fourth was the " finge r pointing" stage where everyone tries to fi x the blame for failure. Following DeVos's talk there were 332 bachelor of arts, 106 bachelor of science and 12 bachelor of music degrees confe rred by Dr. Chas. MacKenzie and Dr. E. Groesbeck. The graduating class was comprised of 280 men and 170 women. 190 seniors were graduated with honors.

Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate service on the Friday night before Graduation proved to be an inspiring experience . The sermon was delivered by The Reverend John A . Huffman , Jr ., D .D . of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh , Pa . Rev . Huffman spoke on " An Exhilarating Option-Living Beyond Yourself ." Within his message Huffman warned the graduates not to think of themselves as perfect , to always be open to change and to not live in the shadow of the past . Besides college administration and faculty members , the service was also fortunate to have The Rev . Frederick Santschi reading the New Testament lesson.

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Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence . As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others . You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and stars ; you have a right to be here . Therefore be at peace with God , whatever you conceive Him to be , and whate ver your labors and aspirations , in the noisy confusion of life , keep peace with your soul. With all its sham , drudgery and broken dreams , it is still a beautiful world . Anonymous 300