The New PeOple Class of 1983 BlAKE MOORE. C. Editor CINDY WEILER. C. Editor Published by the Student Govemment Association of The College of Wooster
Bob VanCleef enjoys an early evening by the fountain.
ABOUT THE COVER. •• Our cover was designed by recently retired coach Phil Shipe who continues to enrich our lives with his artwork, his jokes and his dog, Homer. It Is to him that we dedicate this issue of the New People Directory.
HELLO!
Welcome to Wooster, New People. What you 've just managed to tug out of your overused mailbox is you and that cute little de!'cription of yourself! But that's not all! Yes, (believe it or not) we managed to get almost all the other New People to do the same thing, and now you get a chance to see them and hopefully learn a little about all those strange faces around you. If you're anything like we were, you 'll remember one name and a hundred faces, and trying to put names with the faces will give you a good excuse to use this little book, or to not write home, or even 路both. If you'll take the time to read through the first few pages of The Directory, you can get a brief idea of some of the many different crnd exciting groups and organizations that are available to you here at Wooster. They'll offer you a wide range of activities and interests that are bound to tkkle at least one of your .fancies. But most important are the pages after that, for in them are the people you'll be spending four years with - four years of growth, change, and fun, and not necessarily in that order. We hope that The Directory will help give you a start in getting to know those people, for the longer you are at Wooster, the more you'll realize that the real experience is in the people, not the place. Good luck, and thanks for making this Directory possible. Have a good first year - we' re glad you've joined us!!
(' uKiv,路 Lt) See you soon,
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is the formal assembly of the student body, and serves as the vital link between the students and other members of the campus community. The SGA provides an outlet for the expression of student opinion, and a place to make constructive changes on the campus. The General Assembly, the SGA's legislative branch, consists of representatives elected from each campus living unit. The General Assembly allocates money to campus groups, makes recommendations on college issues, and works directly to pursue student interests. This year, the SGA will be working to sponsor a conference of student government associations from other small liberal arts colleges around Ohio, to interpret the results of a student attitude survey, to maintain and improve the physical environment of the campus, and to develop the leadership skills of those involved with the General Assembly. Also, each year the General Assembly approves appointments of students to decision-making faculty committees, trustee committees, the college Judicial Board, and the editors of "Potpourri," a bi-weekly student information sheet, published jointly with the Student Activities Board. Carol Rowan is the President of the SGA. Gretchen Johnson serves as Vice President, Missy Betcher as Secretary, and Kathi Colmey as Treasurer. Committee work is the heart of the Student Government Association. The Educational Affairs Committee, chaired by Gretchen Johnson, consists of students appointed to the various faculty committees. The EAC discusses current proposals before these faculty committees. The Financial Affairs Committee, chaired by Katy Knall, works specifically with the SGA budget. The committee analyzes all organization fund requests and makes recommendations on them, in addition to providing detailed financial reports on the status of the SGA. The Social Affairs Committee, chaired by Greg Hook, deals with studentfaculty-administrative concerns and other related topics. Recently, the SAC sponsored a Gripe Session where all members of the campus community expressed their concerns about the collese. The Student Services and Special Projects Committee, chaired by Dave Gulley, provides a variety of services includins the storase of student possessions and busses to the Cleveland Airport at the besinnins and end of each quarter. The committee also handles research projects and campus elections. Any student may serve on an SGA committee; it is not limited to elected SGA representatives. All students are invited to attend and participate in General Assembly meetinss. For more information, please contact Carol Rowan. 3
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
A Student Activities Board might be hard to comprehend. There really isn't anything comparable to it in high school and it is unique to the college campus. Basically, we are responsible for much of the activity outside of the classroom. Since the college is a community, there are certain needs that need to be fulfilled. To do that, the Board is divided into approximately 12 committees. Each committee is responsible for a specific area of programming. For example: skiing, crafts, films, and speakers. The committee has a chairperson and anywhere from 2 to 25 members. The more input the better the program. In addition, SAB manages two businesses. The Cage, is our campus "nightspot," or student-operated bar. The bands, players, etc. are coordinated through students Doug Clewett and Bill Daywalt, and the facilities are run by Craig Lindsay. If you are interested in either area contact them. · We also run the record co-op, which is located across from Mom's Truck Stop. We special order any record in any current catalogue for about $21ess than retail. In addition, the co-op provides a place to sell your used records without commission. Contact either Artie Kropp or Bill Daywalt for further information. What the Student Activities Board needs is student involvement. Come into our office located on the hallway to the right of Mom's Truck Stop. Talk to us and become a part of us. Our phone extension is #570 or #378. Chairperson .......•.....•••......•........•............•..•. John Talbot Assistant Chairperson ..•..•.........•.••..................•.. Ned Edwards Secretary . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . Barb Shell Lowry Center Director .....•.......•••............••.......... Hal Closson Admin. Assistant .......................•.•.•...•.......•..... Pam Allison
Committee Chairpersons Art . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . Laura Long Black Forum ..•.........•......... ; ••.•••.••...•..•••••. Rosalind Franklin Concerts ..•.•..•.....•...•.....•....•..••.•....•.....•.••• . Pete Morgan Films ••...•..••......••....•...•....•••............•.....• Molly Wharton Outdoor Recreation . • . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . • . • . . . . • . . • • . . . Dave Gurney Publicity •.......•.•....•••....••..•.•.•••....•..•..•....•..... Sue Nichol Speakers & Topics ....•....•.•••.....••..•..•.••...••••...... Eric Johnson Special Events & Interests ..•••...•.•••.••...•......••........•• Sue Brown Travel •..••.....••....•...•....•••.•.•.•••.•..••..•.••• .•••••. Jiffy Turner Cage ................... ...................... Doug Clewett & Bill Daywalt Record Co-Op •••.•.•.•.•.•.•••.•••..••.•..•••••••.••••...... Bill Daywalt Lowry Center Activities .••.•..••.•.•.•••••.••...•••.••.•.• Nan Fausnaugh Steve Weaver
CAMPUS COUNCIL Campus Council is a decision~making body made up of students, faculty, and administrators. Council incl11des nine students, three faculty representatives, and three administrators. Campus Council has the power to legislate in areas of student life and to make recommendations to the President of the College, the Board of Trustees, the faculty, or any campus group or committee. Council also allocates money to the campus as a forum for all members of the College community to express and debate ideas. Council meets weekly, and members of the College community are invited to attend and participate. For further information, contact Chairperson. Cindy Weiler.
JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board is a panel of students, faculty, and administrative officials who are responsible for hearing cases dealing with violations of either the Code of Conduct or the Code of Academic Integrity. Cases are referred to the Judicial Board by the Dean's staff, Hall Councils, faculty, or by a student's petition to the chairperson. Cases are then referred to a hearing counselor. A hearing is held and the Board decides upon guilt or innocence and what penalties, if any, will be levied. Student membership is determined by the Student Government Association. There are openings for members each year for two-year positions. For further information on the Judicial Board contact: Jim Bregman.
INDEX The Index, Wooster's yearbook, is published each fall, covering the events of the previous year. Focusing on all College activities and organizations, the Index serves as a creative and entertaining history of the College. The staff welcomes all students interested in assisting with any and all facts of assembling a yearbook. Students interested in copy writing, layout, photography, and advertising sales should speak to 1979-80 Index editor Dave Sanders. The Index's offices are located in lowry Center basement, just down the hall from Mom's Truck Stop.
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WOOSnR VOICE
The Wooster Voice, the official student newspaper of the College, serves both as an outlet for student opinion and creative effort, and as a chance to gain practical experience in journalism. Published and distributed free each Friday, the Voice offers paid and volunteer positions to all students. Anyone interested in reporting, photography, advertising sales, layout, play, film, or record reviewing, or writing a weekly column is invited to attend staff meetings, held each Thursday night. No experience is necessary to become a member of the Wooster Voice staff. We encourage letters to the Editor on any current local or national topic, and print all letters that we receive. The Voice serves a vital purpose on the College campus -pointing out areas of concern on campus, previewing and publicizing upcoming events, and serving as the primary line of communication between members of the college community. You'll enjoy being a part of the Voice staff- come see us at our office in Lowry Center basement (just down the back hall by Mom's Truck Stop) or call editor Lisa Vickery.
wcws WCWS is an educational public broadcast station which serves the College of Wooster campus and the surrounding Wayne County area. Located at 92 on the FM dial, WCWS is managed and operated entirely by College of Woosw students. Radio at Wooster should be a practical learning experience1 and WCWS offers a wide range of activities in which any student may become involved. Previous broadcast experience is NOT required! Broadcast opportunities offered by WCWS include newscasting, sportscasting, public affairs programming (which includes interviewing) and various production jobs. WCWS caters to the wide range of student musical tastes -from the Metropolitan Opera to soul, jazz, and rock. For more information, contact the station manager.
POTPOURRI Published twice a week by the Student Government Association, Potpourri has for ten years been recognized as the unofficial news sheet of the College. Students wishing to inform each other of meetings, special events, items lost and found, and other information, will soon learn of the value of Potpourri. All entries should be legibly written or typed, signed, and turned in by the deadline specified in Potpourri's issue. Editor of 1979-80 is LuAnn McCiernan. 6
MEN°S SECTIONS
The College of Wooster has six local fraternities, commonly called "sections". Wooster's sections differ from national fraternities in two main respects: (1) they are not affiliated with national organizations, therefore, their dues are less in comparison, and (2) they are subject to the expectations set forth in the College Code of Social Responsibility. Sections differ greatly in size, member attitude, the number and nature of their functions, and the degree of fraternal spirit they possess. · Why join a sectionl A main appeal of sections is the fellowship or fraternal spirit which they offer. This fellowship is difficult to define, but it is dearly felt by most section men. By living together in a section, and taking part in its activities, the members are able to more fully appreciate the great divergence of personalities among themselves. Contact Steve Graffam, I.S.C. President, for further information. WOMEN•s CLUBS
The Women's Clubs at Wooster are local sororities, unaffiliated with any national organizations. The club system is made up of three clubs, where there are about 130women. A joint governing body called the Inter-Club Council rules the clubs. ICC is responsible for handling inter-club activities and for setting up dates for rush activities and pledging. Each club serves its purpose by providing women with opportunities that would be difficult for individuals to pursue. lncorpotated in their purpose is, of course, the meeting of new people and forming lasting friendships. Club activities have incii.MW [etreats, parties, popcorn selling at movies, pizza runs, big-little sister programs, and othen.. Ad:Wlties involving the clubs as a whole have been the annual Halloween party for Wooster school children, Homecoming decOfattons. and the ICC formal. Get to know us, as we get to know you. Contact liz van Cleef. WOMEN•s RESOURCE CENTER
The Women's Resource Center is a cooperative organization of women established by Wooster women for the purpose of meeting, supporting and educating each other. All Wooster women, including women faculty, are considered members. The Center will be spansoring films, speakers and - . y special activities directed toward the self-education of women as well as the entire community. located in the lowry Center, the Wooster Women's Resource Center coordinates women's and women-related activities on campus such as speakers, workshops, films, etc. The Center is in the process of building a collection of books, periodicals, and resources that pertain to women or the women's movement in general. For information contact lesley Crowgher or Chris de Vries. 7
BLACK STUDENTS' ASSOCIAliON The Black Students' Association is a political, educational, and social organization whose main purpose is to maintain and present life from a Black perspective on campus. The group sees the education of the rest of the campus in Black culture as one of its major duties; the other is the fostering of Black interaction on a campus where Blacks are a decided minority. All Black and Third World members of the College community are automatically members of BSA. Each year, BSA plans educational and social functions during Black History Week in February and Calling of Blackness Week in May. The group has also designed a Big-Brother/Big-Sister program and a special orientation program to help Black freshmen make an easier adjustment to a basically all-white campus. The group tries to maintain all avenues for expression of Black ideas on campus. For more information, please contact Don Rice.
SIERRA CLUB The Sierra Club is concerned with increasing public awareness of environmental problems and taking actions to correct them. The club is loosely affiliated with the National Sierra Club through its Akron chapter, but is independent and requires no dues or national membership. All persons concerned with the environment are welcome to join. Sierra Club activities include initiating outdoor programs, encouraging conservation, sponsoring environment workshops, and writing letters. The Sierra Club is a young organization and welcomes any and all new ideas. For more information, contact Gordon Whitney.
NEWMAN MINISTRY While Newman Ministry is a Catholic Campus Ministry, it serves all faculty, students, and staff of the College with educational, spiritual, and social activities designed to make Christian awareness more deeply a part of our everyday lives, both on campus and in our service to the world community. Membership i~ open to all members of the College community, and an invitation is extended to all to share in Newman Center programs. Informal dinner gatherings are held each Thursday at 5:30 in room 247/248 in Lowry Center. 路 Newman Ministry plans, this year, opportunities for eucharistic celebration, renewal weekends, noted speakers and entertainers ... all providing spiritual, educational, and social enrichment. For more information, please contact Fr. Coletta. 8
WESTMINmR CHURCH
Westminster Church is an ecumenically-minded Presbyterian Church serving the students of the College. Students join with townspeople of all ages in worship and service to the community and world. . Meeting in M~aw Chapel, the congregation worships at 10:30 Sunday mornings, led by the Rev. Gordon Stewart. During the rest of the week Westminster is housed in the Westminster Church House (corner of College and Pine) on the South edge of campus. The ministers' offices are located there as are a student lounge, Zeitgeist Coffee House, Mackey Hall, and Christian education rooms. The Church House is available far students to study or meet individually or in groups. WOOSTER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Wooster Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational organization of Christian students who gather regularly for times of worship, singing, and instruction from the Bible. Meetings are held on Friday nights in Westminster Church House lounge at 7:00. Participating students are also involved in small groups for prayer, fellowship, Bible discussion, and campus and community service. For more information, contact Tom Morris. CAMPUS CIRL SCOUTS
The Campus Girl Scout program is not a Girl.Scout troop, although it does give you fellowship with registered Scouts on campus. It is a national program which gives girls in college a chance to continue their Scout experiences and share their abilities by helping in numerous ways with the local Girl Scout troops. In Wooster, the girls help with a troop for the mentally retarded children at Ida Sue School. They assist Brownie and junior troops, often on a regular basis, and help with special events such as campouts, hikes and badge work. The amount of time spent is up to the individual- the need is great- the assistance is appreciated. You are registered as an adult scout. It is an excellent way to become acquainted with the local community, as well as with upperclassmen already active. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' ASSOCI AliON
The International Students' Association seeks to promote understanding and solidarity among foreign students. The ISA is an action-oriented group; its effort to arouse interest in international affairs encompasses such activities as panel discussions, symposiums, debates, foreign films, and dinners. Every foreign student is automatically an ISA member. American students路and faculty members are welcome at all meetings and encouraged to participate in all ISA activities. For further information, please contact Debbie Mix. 9
BABCOCK INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Babcock International House is a residence hall for men and women. A limited number of entering freshmen will be admitted to the program. Priority to live there will be given to international students, persons who have lived or studied abroad, language majors, cultural area studies majors, students who have language interest and wish to continue it, and students whose academic pursuits ar.e leading toward a vocation in international relations. Programming in Babcock has been extremely diversified this year and has included: slidt- presentations and cultural discussions, international dinners, study breaks, discussions on international issues with faculty and visiting resource people, Oktoberfest, and many more. DOUGLASS HUMANITIES HOUSE Douglass Hall Humanities House is a residence hall for men and women. A limited number of freshmen will be admitted to the program. The notion of the "humanities" is narrowly conceived, and one need not be a humanities major to live in Douglass. Persons who are performers in the arts and those who have a strong interest in a philosophical, theological, historical, or aesthetic approach to humane and artistic problems are welcome. The many and varied programs in Douglass have included: firesides with visiting scholars, panel discussions with faculty and administration, music and dramatic performances by residents, a disco, continental breakfasts, music, study breaks, pumpkin carving contest and many others. HARAMBEE HOUSE The goal of Harambee House is to strive toward Black Brotherhood and Third World understanding through programs that are educationally, culturally and socially relevant to the entire Wooster community. The group's program in~路olves inviting incoming Freshmen and transfer students to live with us their first quarter on campus. It provides them with the opportunities to live with upperclassmen and assimilate more quickly into the mainstream of college life. Harambee House solicits its members from the campus community. As stated above, incoming transfers and Freshmen are also welcome. Regular membership is open to all male Black and Third World students. WAGNER HAU: A Question of Values Wagner Hall is a program residence hall for men and women. A limited number of entering freshmen will be admitted to the program. In Wagner students and staff work cooperatively to raise and answer questions which pertain to values. Both students and staff are members of small discussion groups in which they have the opportunity to discuss any issue which reflects their needs and concerns. In its programming, Wagner strives for a diversity which reflects the ranging interests of its residents. This year, visiting faculty and guests led discussions on topics such as: world hunger, South Africa, the values of American Indians, senetic intervention, and death and aging .
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WESTMINmR COTIACE LIVINC-LEARNINC CENTER
904 Be~ll Avenue Westminster Cottage is a small house residence unit which houses 11 women and 10 men. The main thrust of this house has been and will continue to be "community." The fundamental experiment is how a disparate group of 21 students and a faculty family can find commonality and, having found it, express it to the college campu路s in a tangible way. The web of relationships will grow from the simplest of shared responsibilities through more structured programs. Past year's communities have found expression through shared evening meals, programs with faculty and student guests, individual sharing of creative talents, an all-campus book sale, open houses, quarterly retreats, and many, many discussions about goals and objectives.
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John Younghans and AM Pourreau converse on 1M Quod In front of Douglass Hall. 11
MEN'S INTKAMURALS
The Men's Intramural Department provides athletic activities for men not participating in varsity.sports. Fifteen sports are offered throughout the school year; four sports - touch football, volleyball, basketball, and softball - are the heart of the program. Any registered College student is eligible, with the exception that members of a varsity sports team may not play that sport at the intramural level. Questions or suggestions should be directed to the Intramural Director at the Physical Education Center.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Wooster's Women's Athletic Association provides a structure within which the recreational needs of Wooster women may be fulfilled. All women students are members of the Association, which is governed by a board of elected and appointed student representatives. The Women's Athletic Association organizes and administers women's intramural programs and helps support the women's intercollegiate athletic program. WAA works in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education and uses P.E.C. facilities, equipment, supplies, and professional services to provide enjoyment and relaxation for you. For more information, contact Rose M路ickley.
KAPPA THETA GAMMA
Kappa Theta Gamma recognizes and promotes the theatre interests of all College of Wooster students. Membership is not confined to speech majors, but is open to all who show active interest in the theatre arts, including participation in every aspect of production : acting, directing, set design and construction, make-up, lighting, and box office. Membership requirements include participation in.at least three College Little Theatre productions, one of which must be in a technical capacity. Informal meetings are held several times each quarter to keep members informed of activities, which include current productions, acting and technical workshops, trips to prominent regional theatres, theatre workdays, and picnics.
DEBATE OR ORATORY
Intercollegiate teams 路and oratorical and extemporaneous contests are organized for all interested students. An active forensic program is directed by the Department of Speych. Wooster's debate team competes in the top levels of intercollegiate forensics, appearing nationwide against teams from Harvard, UCLA, and numerous other top schools. Interested students should contact Dr. Gerald Sanders, director of forensics for further information.
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ZEITGEIST
Zeitgeist, incorporated in the 1960's to further community, faculty, and student communication, offers folk music, poetry readings, and a friendly, informal atmosphere. Zeitgeist (translated: spirit of the times) opens each Saturday at 8:45p.m., and sets begin at 9. Various types of coffee, tea, cocoa, and cider are sold. Zeitgeist, Wooster's coffeehouse, offers a quiet alternative for a Saturday night.
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
The Jazz Ensemble is a group of approximately 20 members that play a variety of)azz styles appearing locally and off-campus. See a member of the Music Department if you would like to audition for one of these groups.
WOOSTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Wooster Symphony Orchestra is an ensemble of over 80 players including both college students, faculty, and administrative personnel, and townspeople. The strings rehearse alone on Mondays from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. and the entire ensemble rehearses on Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:30p.m. There are four regular concerts each year in addition to a Children's Concert for community youth. Admission is gained by auditions held during Freshman Week each September.
BRASS CHOIR
The Brass Choir is a group of approximately 16 members selected in the fall by priv.ate auditions. The ensemble performs both contemporary and traditional literature including the antiphonal works of Gabrieli, works of J.S. Bach, Beversdorf, Rautavarra, Nelhybel, Husa, and many others. The ensemble often performs with the Wooster Chorus of Westminster Church. It periodically premieres works of student composers in the Student Composition Recitals. Auditions are held during the first and second weeks of Fall Quarter.
THE CONCERT CHOIR
The Concert Choir is a mixed group of 60-70 singers drawn from all segments of the college community: students, faculty and administration, as well as townspeople. The choir usually rehearses two hours weekly on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Membership is gained through an audition with the conductor. Academic credit is offered for those who desire it. A cordial invitation is extended to interested members of the Class of 1983.
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THE WOOSTER CHORUS
The Wooster Chorus is a small, select ensemble (30 voices) largely composed of upperclass students. The chorus repertoire includes those choral masterpieces from all periods which are especially suited to a smaller chorus. The chorus gives three concerts in Wooster, numerous performances in surrounding communities, and goes on tour each year du ring the spring vacation. A small number of places are open to qualified freshmen through an audition with the director, Interested singers are cordially invited to audition.
THE WESTMINSTER CHOIR
The Westminster Choir is a large chorus composed of students, faculty and townspeople, and serves as the resident choir for the Westminster Presbyterian Church, which worships in McGaw Chapel. This ensemble performs weekly the great music of the church, past and present. Attendance at one weekly rehearsal and the Sunday morning worship service are the only requirements. To secure college credit for participation in this choir, students are asked to audition with the director at the beginning of the year. On behalf of the church, you are cordially invited to participate in this program.
SCOT BAND
The Scot Band is a co-educational organization of about 80 musicians. The Scot Band plays at all football games. The Scot Symphonic Band gives two regular concerts each season and also occasional out of town programs. The Scot Pipe Band plays with the Marching Band during football season and makes ~earances around the state during the school years.
aACKINiih-f
The Wooster Black Ensemble is a newly chartered campus orsanization. Campus Council would like to congratulate the Black Ensemble and wish them the best in their future endeavors. The Black Ensemble is comprized of approximately 20 students who will be performing in and around the Wooster vicinity. As they begin to organize they hope to expand their program to other areas through tours. For more information, contact Dana Baker, President.
THISRE
Thistle, the literary magazine of the College, features poetic, literary, and art works by members of the College of Wooster community. Photography is also spotlighted. All major works of literary and visual art originating from the Co! lege community should have an outlet; Thistle helps to fulfill this need.
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An afternoon of attempted studying ...
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THE NEW PEOPLE
David Acuna 1691 Twp. Rd. 1419 Rt. 11 •
Mansfield, OH 44903 Christian, reading, sports, music Naeem Bashir Ahmad 58/lOth St., Phue 5 Defence Housing Society
Karachi, Pakistan A fun-loving guy.
John w. Aitken, Jr. · Post Office Box 349 Courthouse Station Rockville, MD, 20850 Golf, temis, lots of fun Chip Allen Hicks Lane
Port Washington, N.Y.l1050 FIShing, scuba diving, theater Dennis Amari 7143 Marcelline Ct. Cleveland, Ohio 44125 Ukes music, writing and good times. Karen A Amico 195 Alaimo Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14625 Singing, tennis, Student
Government, member of National Honor Society
Teri Andos 1835 Metzger Rd. Valley City, OH 44280 Skiing, scuba diving, off·road racing, getting rowdy!
Anne Archibald 2225 Coventry Rd. Cleveland Hts., OH 44118 Sincere and lo1t
Mikiko Charlene Asano Hamai Hi-Rise Mansion 705 5-5-2 Nishi Gotanda Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141 A "Ulliputian" cycling . and flute freak (Made in Japan) Joseph J. Baka 10606 Tanager Tr. Brecksville, OH 44141 Tennis, goH, jazz .路' 路 Eydie Bakos 14700 Sprengel Ave. Cleveland, OH 44135 Easy to get along with Hungarian-Romanian Camping, skiing
Kevin Balkam 27 lakewood Avenue Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 11779 (Suffolk County, Long Island) Football, lacrosse, good music
路 Sally Batton 245 - 21st N.W. Canton, OH 44709 Bei mir oder bei dir?
Dan Bausch 119 New Wickham Dr. Penfield, N.Y. 14526 Soccer, biology, music, girls Charles McGhee Baxter, Ill RFD 5 Box 410 路 Charlottesville, VA. 22901 Graduate, Westminster School Simsbury, Conn. Sports: Varsity lacrosse, soccer, ice hockey Peg Beardslee Apartado /Vseo 91425
Bogota'' Colombia . Horseback riding, swimming, and hiking but fm not
Lissa Beatty 1178 Foxhound Ct. Mclean, VA. 22102 Glenn Becker 7641 View Place Drive Cincinnati, OH 45224 Acting, cartooning, spelunking, fantasy and science fiction, bizarre fonns of music, and contemplating the Infinite Randy Benefield 38 Prentiss Street Munroe Falls, OH 44262
Shirley Bennett 3834 Freemont Rd. South Euclid, OH 44121 Swimming, playing the cello, woodcarving, skiing and most anything else. David Bickmore
1849 Blossom Rd. Rochester, N.Y. 14625
Elizabeth (libby) Black 6Zl Hawthorne Lane Mansfield, OH 44907 I like music, meeting new people, and having a good time! Mats Bokstrom PI 2353 79500 Rattvik Sweden
Jean Bolton 45 Brevoort Road
Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514 '
Kathy Boone 820 Hidden Valley lane Richmond, IND. 47374 Music, play French hom
Cathy Bosworth Rd. #2 Eastlake Rd. Westfield, N.Y. 14787 Your friend, ready for fun!
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Becky Bower 554 Kennedy Dr. Willard, Ohio 44890 Reading, swimming, jogging, bike riding
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Pam Brown 1034 Highland Ave. Abington, PA. 19001 SPONTANEOUS! At times very sensitive. Others, quite enthusiastic!
Diane Eizabeth Buchanan 2488 Bryden Rd. Columbus, OH 43209
Monica Bowin
3 Hargrace Dr. Randolph, VT. 05060 Tennis, biking, reading, drama, writing, anything that sounds fun!!
E. Scott Bowman 519 West Glen Dr. Youngstown, OH 44512 "Not enough to go around"
Andrew Boychuk 12894 Falling Water tr _vii . OH
Gregg Brelsford 1651 Co. Rd. 995 RD 6 Ashland,OH44805 Sports, fishing, woodworking, ~
Jaime Brenkus
759 East 15th St. Ashtabula, OH 44004 "A jock who loves rock" Jeff Brewitt 299 Sudbury St. Marlboro, MA 01752
Krystin Buckey 660 Vincent Blvd. Alliance, OH 44601
Bill Burrows 6352 Shadyside Drive
Erie, PA 16505 Tennis, billiards, music, skeet shooting, and drawing
Bruce Caldwell 184 LeBiun Circle Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 Track, music lover: jazz, rock and classical Unda Canter 225 Sandy Ave. N.E. Maseillon, OH 44646
Tom Catanzarite 724 Fairview WOOiter, OH 44691
Stephanie Challener 580 Chestnut Street
Meadville, PA. 16335
Jenny Chandler Williamstown, MA. 01267 _
Pamela Chapman 14902 Sunview Cleveland, OH 44128 Friendly and actively athletic
Becky Chase
1402 Glenbrook Westlake, OH 44145
Ellen Christensen 59198radford Way Hudson, OH 44236
BiD Clifton 1017 Pearson St. Van Wert, OH 45891 Sports, water skiing, socializing and having a good time.
Paul Cochran 1fJJ Orrville Ave. Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221
Football
Sandy CochreU 103 Wayne Ave. Creston, OH 44217 Playing the piano, listening to music, swimming and softball
Bob Cohn 1502 Harvard Ct., N.E. Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87106 I like people, flying, music, and studying. me gusta espanol
Jeff Connelly 155 Mt. Vernon Dr. McKeesport, PA. 15135 Christy Covey 3875 Saxon Dr. S. Salem, Oregon 97302 Hi! I like swimming, sailing, camping, Hawaii, and I love excitement!
Betsy Craft 245 Francis Street
New Wilmington, PA. 16142
flizabeth Crane Box 843 RD. 4 ' Princeton, N.J. 08540
Jeff Cross
1204 N 12 Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 Debate, tennis, and sailing GO BIG RED! Kim Crowley 90 Green Hill Rd. Middlebury, CONN. 06762 Uke people, music, being active
John Crozier 11010 Dobbins Dr. Potomac, MD. ?.0854 Photography, teruail, looking
for action all the time!l
Mark Daniels 1027 Walnut St. West Union, OH. 45693 Basketball, any kind of sports
Sue Daniels 1168 Bell Road Chagrin Falls. OH 44022 Kristy Dawson 224 Wmtergreen Hill Painesville, OH 440n Hiking, cross-country skiing, tennis, any kind of music
Jun Denne
160 Lakeview Lane Chagrin Falls, OH 44022 Music, sports Joe Dietrich 1109 Indiana Ave. Na~on,OH.
I'm happy when I have a basketball in
my
hands.
Susan Oodenhoff 8 Appletree Dr. Matawan, N.J. On47 "Sometimes I feel like life is formal ... and I showed up in Levisll"
Ray Oonelick 8003 SW 120th St. Miami, FLA. 33156 Baseball, skiing, swimmlhg, hiking, free time
Gregory John Donatelli 1292 Woodward Ave. Akron, OH 44310 AD sports, especially football. Outdoors: camping, hiking, canoeing Talking to my friends
Bill Doslak 5515 Rosecliff Dr. Lorain, OH 44053 Plays basketball
Phillip Downing 864 Berkshire F:d. Grosse Pointe Park, MICH. 48230 Athletics, music, and having fun Cindy Durand 9 Landsdowne Lane
Rochester, N.Y. 14618 I enjoy all types of sports, especially basketball and tennis. I love music. I have played the 路alto saxophone for nine years. Dick Durislin 1506 Marlyn Pkway., N.E. Massillon, OH 44646 Skiing, cross country skiing, lose often in racquetball, certified bizzare
John Ebert 1140 W. Milton St. Alliance, OH 44601 Swimming, music, and anything new!!
Tod Edel
809 E. 38th St. Sioux Falls, S.D. 57105 Swimming, hiking, 10-speed, Indian scouter Deborah Eiben
17710 Naomi Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111
Sue Eisley 2632 Park Ridge Dr. Ann Arbor, MICH. 48103 Backpacking, horseback riding
Greg Elder 5500 Lockwood Madison, OH 44057 Skiing, hiking, football
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Peggy Elder 271 Forest Street
Oberlin, OH 44074 Errick Engert 4426 Sandy Lane Rd. Columbus, OH 43224
Ed Esber 215 Raff Rd., N.W. Canton, OH 44708 Tracey Evans 7940 Springledge Rd. Sagamore Hills, OH 44067 Horses, sports and more horses! Michelle Felty 1538 Brewster Indianapolis, IND. 46260 Student and person. I read and work in my leisure time. Mark Ferguson 7028 Brafferton Pl. Worthington, OH 43085 Skiing, running, and listening to good rock 'n roll. Valeri FISher 5615 SR 1*19 Galion, OH 44833 Swimming, snow and water skiing, cycling, jogging, and playing tennis. Generally I like to be with people and have fun.
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Cynthia Folsom Appleby Drive Bedford, N.Y. 10506 Flute, Swedish cooking, the French language, tennis, and skiing!
Kathy Fontaine 211 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 Tom Forster 208 Oakdale Dr. Baltimore, MD. 21210 Lacrosse, liberal arts, jogging. "Runk." Norma Fort 803 Brookhaven Circle Shelbyville, Tennessee 37160 Playing piano and guitar, singing, camping, soccer. "If we are not ashamed to think it, we should not be ashamed to say it." -Marus T. Cicero Holly Fortnum 161 Gordon Ave. Gettysburg, PA. 17325 Chemistry major. "Laughter is my best medicine." Interests: music and exercise.
Richard F. Fox Groton School Groton, MASS. 01450 路
Doug Fries R.R. 2 Box 19 Ada, OH 45810
Basketball, baseball
Lori Gartland 2919 Joseph Pkwy. Brunswick, OH. 44212 Swimming, skiing, and (unfortunately) studying!
David Geiger 3505 W. 34th St. Erie, PA. 16506 "I love football."
Allen Gerard 20400 Lake Road Rocky River, OH. 44116
Peter M. Green Rectory School Pomfret, CONN. 06258
Jeffrey Alan Greenhouse 2420 Alexander Manor East Steubenville, OH Track team 2,3,4 Shelly Grunder 307 l..atzer Ave. Minerva, OH 44657
Pamela Guye Woodridge Elkins, W.VA. 26241 Photography, sports, music, advanced crazies
SheUy Haber 1418 State Rt. 60 Vermilion, OH 44089 Skiing, running and tennis
Anne Harbottle
3620 West Park Rd. Cleveland, OH 44111 Swimming, ice skating, making
new friends
John Harding 111 517 Prospect Avenue Neptune, N.J. 07753 Chess, soccer, taking poor photographs
Prisca Harmison RR 1 Box 50 Somonauk, ILL. 60552 Dancing, running, being out路 doors, and laughing
Linda Hartman 2937 Pine lake Circle Uniontown, OH 44685 Music, biking, hiking
Ian Hartrick 6830 Fitzwater Rd. Brecksville, OH 44141
Jamie Hazel 471 Brookshired Youngstown, N.Y. 14174 Hiking, running, anything fun.
Thomas B. Hebble 97 E. Wheelock St. Hanover, N.H. 03755 Jeanine Henke 124 Woodhaven Oberlin, OH 44074
Mark J. Henn 4126 Sunset Dr. Port Clinton, OH 43452 Camping, canoeing, jazz, and
howling at full moons
Vikki Herson 146 Glenmont Ave. Columbus, OH 43214
Scott Holmquist 2 Laureldale Dr. Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 Lacrosse, swimming, completely O.F.C. Friendly, sincere Cathy Howard
17 Crescent St. Greenfield, MASS. 01301 Tennis, basketball, biking, music and plays. Daniel C . Howes
2000 Glenmont Dr., N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708 . Big, blonde, blue eyes, I like to meet new people and I love music. Sarah Howes P.O. Box 367 Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 Theatre, economics, French Ute goal: To be a "starving (economical) actress" in France! Brian Howland 2309 Riviera Dr. Vienna, VA. 22180 Skiing, golfing, playing (ultimate) Frisbee, turning up the music Ken Hudiak
6859路 Karen Dr. Seven Hills, OH 44131 Sports and reading
Bruce Hunt
703 Wildwood Ave. Elida, OH 45807
Douglas A. Huskins
1548 Brittany Farms Rd. New Britain, CONN. 06053 Theatre, photography, archery, magic and computers.
Sandy Hwa 10816 Wrightwood Lane Studio City, CALIF. 91604
Joseph A. Incavo 路
790 Oakridge Dr. Rochester, N.Y. Soccer, skiing, music
Bill Inselmann Rt. 2 Deshler, OH 43516 "Challenge me"
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. , Novella R. Jackson . 1007 Leroy Avenue Akron, OH 44307 Dancing, acting, swimming, sewing, modeling, a very active and energetic person
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Gary L Jacobs R# 2 Lakeview, OH 43331
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Baseball, basketball, water skiing, swimming, music
Joe Jez
402 E. Main St. Grove City, PA. 16127
Anik Jivanji 72, L.al Mohamed C howdry Rd. Block 7 & 8, M.C.H.S ., Karachi-8 Pakistan Squash, music, hiking, photography
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Roy Johnson 869 So. Maple Ave. Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 Basketball, backpacking
Geoffrey Jones 284 Chelmsford Road Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Michael Jordan
7338 Wooster Pike Seville, OH 44273 Outgoing and energetic
KimamKamogo Kamiti Bridge Estate P.O. Box 195 Kiambu, Kenya Social person Doug Kier
2988 McCormick Rd. VIllage of Silver lake Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44224 Enjoys all sports, particularly running, basketball, tennis, golf. Play guitar, sing in church choir. Vickey L. Kittell 32645 Jefferson Ct. Solon, OH. 44139 lm nutty and I know it! I like reading, writing, canoeing traveling, and Germany.
Julie Klein 1239 Monroe Ave. Wyomissing, PA. 19610
Mike Kozar 30709 Royalview Dr. Wtllowick, OH. 44094 Football, music, camping
Edward Kramer 1578 Bonnie Rd. Macedonia, OH. 44056 Short wave, karate ,'radio,
Born to run! John Kruse 40 Aiba Rd. Wellesley, MA. 02181 Swimming, water polo and The Grateful Dead Amy Lagravenis 11 Kenneth Court Florham Park, N.J. 07932
. Jenny Lance 971 Overlook Drive Ashland, OH. 44805 Christopher Lang 210 N. Fairfax St. Alexandria, VA. 22314 No Nukes!
Laura l.angsderf 3130 Inwood Dr., N.W. Massillon, Ohio 44646 Brad Leach 1805 Graybar ln. Nashville, TENN. 37215 Aviation, soccer, auto mechanics
Kevin Lecocq 10 Country Club Dr. Simsbury, CONN. 06092
Kris Leslie
202 Griswold St. Delaware, OH 43015 Volleyball, basketball, raquet路 ball, violin, guitar, the outdoors (camping, backpacking, etc.)
Mark Lessner 1519 Groton Bloomfield Hills, MICH. 48013 Soccer, animals, fishing
Bill Levisay 4150 Hickory Hill Rd. Murrysville, PA. 15668 Soccer and A.F.S.-U.K.
Anne Ley
248 Richards Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 .. Ellis List P.O. Box 128 BristolviUe, Ohio 44402 All kinds of sports and having crazy times
Bill Luke P.O. Box 323 Yorklyn, DEL. 19736
Karen J . Lundblad
211 North Hills Dr. Parkersburg, W.VA. 26101 "Great things sometimes come in small packages!
Rich Lundy 135 Charles Ave. Boardman, OH. 44512 Enjoy people and the outdoors; 路 also very into music.
Sarah Lynn 6736 Newbold Drive Bethesda, MD. 20034 Dancing, food, UFE lover!
Robert J. Manning 108 Fainview St. Delmont, PA. 15626 Golfing, reading
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Dave Mapes 5005 Danbury Ct. Bethesda, MD. 20014 Lacrosse, soccer, motocross, and other madness
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Jonathan Jacob Markel Dimitrios Theodoropoulos Acharnon & Fokeas 29 Athens, Greece Mary Anne Marsinek 4765 Briar Lane Brunswick, OH. 44212 Swimming, skiing and most other sports. Uke being with people and eager to meet new friends.
Andy Mason 831 Center St. Ash!and, OH. 44805 George M. Mauser 2410 E. Springwood Dr. Glenshaw, PA. 15116 All state 1978-79 soccer WPIAL All-Star - Junior & Senior years. Member, National Honor Society
Laura McAIIester 307 Getzville Road Snyder, N.Y. 14226
Kevin McBurney 3525 Hilton St., N.W. Massillon, OH. 44646
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Alex McClung 214 Ridgewood Road Baltimore, MD. 21210 I enjoy the outdoors and people ... the dead (Grateful Dead) ... fm a hobo. Jean·Philippe McCormick Villa Shenandoah Rue Des Vielles Vignes Les Portes 17880 De De Re' France Snakes, butterflies and rock collector. Highly interested in animals.
Mack McElree 205 Lynwood Dr. Greenville, PA. 16125 111 go for almost anything so long as it's at least halfway interesting.
Edith McGandy
3354 Ingleside Rd.
Shak~ Heights, OH. 44122 I like theatre and I love to be independent.
Andy McKelvey 24715 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, OH. 44140
Michele Mcleod 1609 Sandy Ridge Dr. Apt. P101
Tampa, FLA. 33604 My life: Jesus Christ! Jennifer Meader 303 Apple Blossom Lane Bay Vdlage, OH. 44140
Tennis, racquetball, good music, guys
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Stephen Mellin 7105 Wells Pkwy. Hyattsville, MD. 20782 Would like to meet other American Field Service returnees. Mark Mellott Box 67 Old Fort, OH. 44861 Baseball, basketball, jogging, partying Charlie Merrill 2 Indian Lane Towaco, N.J. 07082
Sue Mertz 7370 Point of Rocks Road Sarasota, FLA. 33581 Michael C. Miller 605 Sequoia Lane Mansfield, OH. 44904
Plays drums, keyboard, likes all sports
Mike Miller Rt. 7, Box 524 Morgantown, W.VA. 26505 Skiing, other sports, sociable Roger Miller 446 Edgewood Cir. Berea, OH. 44017 Cross-country skiing and camping Susan R. Mills 25 Columbia Drive Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 Love to: Laugh, do all sorts of activities, and being with friends!
Rick Persons 58 Nettlecreek Road Fairport, N.Y. 14450 Baseball, all recreational sports, energetic and enthusiastic, like good music Beth Petch 1016 Peggy Dr. Wadsworth, OH. 44281 路Enjoy swimming, snow skiing, and all sports in general. Also, anything fun and crazy. Margaret Pfitzer 419 Addison Place Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 Backpacking, canoeing, crosscountry skiing, swimming
Kaia Phillis 527 Chester Dr. Lower Burrell, PA. 15068 Swimming, golf "Kaia" - like "Hi ya!" with a 'K' Margaret Poethig 1722 E. 55th Street Chicago, ILL. 60615 I'm into chewing automobile tires
Dave Powell 路 1065 Maplecliffe Lakewood, OH. 44107 Julie Pryor 6340A Ventnor Ave. Ventnor, N.J. 08406
Christie Pyper 1402 Jefferson Ave. Lewisburg, PA. 17837
Margaret Quinn 160 Sperry Road Bethany, CONN. 06525
Miriam Rader 1836 Marietta Ave. Lancaster, PA. 17603 A future music therapist and past TMI surviver! Eric Raynor 205 Old Range Rd. Wilton, CONN. 06897
Kevin S. Remaley 7~ Salt Street Saltsburg, PA. 15681 Friendly, active and enjoys most sports Chris Renz 825 Koonce Rd. Hermitage, PA. 16146 Occasionally athletic (tennis, swimming, frisbee, volleyball, bowling, ... etc.)
Charles C. Repetti 80 Falmouth St. Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Bruce Rhind 314 Sherwood Dr. Lexington, OH. 44904 Track, swimming, playing the guitar Dawn Riley 6722 · 14th Pl., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20012 Crazy, fusion freak, smiles
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Donna L. Roach 3364 Deidrick Rd. Kent, OH. 44240 Motto: Live life to the fullest.
Sally Roach 3364 Deidrick Rd. Kent, OH. 44240 I enjoy dancing, singing, and being a twin. Sue Roberts 3482 Lakeview Blvd. Stow, OH. 44224 Swimming, tennis, jogging Dan Robertsen 3000 Clark Pkwy. Westlake, OH. 44145 Tempered insanity. Hey! Anybody wanna start a BAND?! Lynn Rogan 401 Chase Ave. Gambier, OH. 43022 Tennis, hikin9, Jimmy Buffett songs Ella Romig 1260 Clover St. Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Swimming, singing, dancing, eating and laughing
Bill Ross Lafayette, CALIF. California Dreamer
Sheila Kim Russell 12765 W. Alameda Dr. Denver, COL I love to swim, dance, travel, and party in the mountains!
James Rustic 10066 Tracy Trail Parma, OH. 44130 Friendly and outgoing
Mark Rutledge 704 Ashley Drive Chillicothe, OH. 45601 Running, basketball, hiking, anything outdoors .
Bill St. John 13428 Featherstone St. Louis, MO. 63131
Jennie Saliers 2576 Shetland Drive Decatur, GA. 30033 Dramatics, singing and history. Michael Saunders 28116 W. Oakland Rd. Bay Village, OH. 44140 Woodworking, bicycling, photography. Anne Scales 550 Sommers Ave.
Wabash, IND. 46992 Waterskiing, iceskating, horseback riding, music, bike riding, reading Sabine Schleidt 7775 Country Lane Chagrin Falls, OH. 44022 Dancing, skiing, listening to music, anything new and different Christopher Schnabel 14 Cranswick Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Outgoing, personable, great sense of humor. At times obnoxious. Love sports (skiing, golf, tennis, swimming, etc.) and female companionship.
Dan Schulte 823 S. Remington ' Bexley, OH. 43209 · A gentleman at heart. Sally Schultz 1071 Doans Way Blue Bell, PA. 19422 Swimming, flute, camping, traveling, sailing, synchronized swimming M. Sue Schutz 1434 Robinwood Lakewood, OH. 44107 Swimming, water and snow skiing, anything fun • 41
Mike Sebald 919 Oakwood St. N. Canton, OH. 44720 Football, water and snow skiing.
Amy Seibert 4749 Dorshwood Rd. South Euclid, OH. 44121 Laurie Shay 794 Shannon Rd. Bridgeport, W.VA. 26330 Alias · sheer luck Pasttime • partying Where found · country roads Goal • find a cure Su~babeiSheer ~15 Samara Drive
Tampa, FLA. 33618 Backpacking, white water rafting. I
Hope Shepherd R.R.3 Forest, OH. 45843 Love to play tennis!
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Joanne Steincamp 633 Douglas Rd. Chappagua, N.Y. 10514 HI! Leslie Struthers Alte Landstr. 64 8942 Oberrieden Switzerland An American ,eitizen living abroad, interested in languages. I love music, dancing. I play the guitar. Impulsive and crazy. Love Shakespeare. Terry Sullivan 2480 Noblestown Road Pittsburgh, PA. 15205 I like just about everything.
Stephanie J. Sutton 225 Fairmeade Rd. LouisviUe, KY. 40207 Music, swimming, camping, friends Ira Scott Swartz 50 Hillcrest Rd. Quakertown, PA. 18951 Always have to be doing something radical, enjoy having a good time.
Thomas A. Sweasey 1152 Park Lane Or. New Philadelphia, OH. 44663 Tennis Rob Teets 920 South Belle Vista Youngstown, OH. 44509 "Sports and almost anything"
Mario Teixeira IV 426 Lafayette St.
Newark, N.J . 07105 Nicknamed "Tex"
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Bill Totten Box 255 Hanover, IND. 47243 Distance running, music, sports Vasiliki 0. Tsiliopoulos l..eoforos Alexandras 49 Athens, Greece T.T. 701 Competitive, honest, cooperative, friendly. I enjoy debating.
Glenn Turner 3020 Indian Run Dr. Wooster, OH. 44691 Baseball, hunting, 4-wheeling Tessie Tzararas Epirou 39, Aghia Paraskevi Athens, Greece I like reading, playing the guitar, singing, dancing, swimming, de\>ating. Glenn A Ulrich 1117 Glen Oak Dr. Yardley, PA. 19067 Sports and Bruce Springsteen Marcel A. Vandenbergh Riouwst 187 Den Haag Nederland Original Dutch specimen Loves plastic peaches, music, Cleopatra, friendship and new frontiers, speaks with heavy accent, but hates lollypops Harriette A. (Abbie) Vamer 1854 Brockton Dr. Youngstown, OH. 44511 Active in high school speech competition; interested in PreLaw: English and Pol. Sci.; enjoy polit. campaign volunteer work. Kathi Vecchio
15800 Norway Ave. Cleveland, OH. 44111 Racquetball, skiing
Stacey Vidt 2899 Concord Rd. Pepper Pike, OH. 44124 Skiing, hiking, canoeing, anything outside
Teri Warden 744 N. Abbe Rd. Elyria, OH. 44035 Skiing, biking, music, outdoors and anything rowdy Holly Wearly 2575 Leeds Rd.
Columbus, OH. 43221 Red hair, green eyes, dancing shoes, a bikini, and a pair of skis. Michael G. Weaver 1421 E. Clark Rd. Wooster, OH. 44691 Camping, hiking, chess, frisbee Betsy Webster 7611 Eagle Creek Dr. Dayton, OH.
Margaret Weeks Guildford Farm Ruckersville, VA. 22968 Hockey, lacrosse, soccer, music, animals and snow
Meg Wehrly Metacomet Rd. Farmington, CONN. 06032 Skiing, volleyball, reading, partying. Rose Weiler
R.R. #3 Crookston, MINN. 56716 Cheerful, active, optimistic,
AFSer, enjoys traveling, learning, languages
Ann West 212 Riverview Dr. Ann Arbor, MICH. 48104 Music, sketching and having a terrific time!!
Sally Widman 3901 LeFevre Dr.
Kettering, OH. 45429 Backpacking, skiing, and a good time! Jim Willard 2400 Trotter Dr. Allison Park, PA. 15101 Partying, backpacking, skiing, cycling
Wendy Willey 301 Maywinn Drive
Defiance, OH. 43512 Sports, music, drama, photo路 graphy and travel Tony Williams 9856 Black Diamond Rd. Marshallville, OH. 44645
Steve Willoughby 2495 Greentown Drive Troy, OH. 45373
Lori Wittig 107 Chapel Crest Ter. Pittsburgh, PA. 15238 Skiing, jogging, and boywatching
Terry Wolfe 64 Fox Hollow Rd. Sparta, N.J. 07871
Tom Wood 3736 Falbo Ave . Lorain, OH. 44052 Wrestling, golf, swimming, and skiing
Daryl Workman R. 1 Box 137 Lovingston, VA 22949
Mary Jane Workman 117 Sunrise Dr. Holland, MICH. 49423 Downhill and cross-country skiing, teOflis. Most of all I enjoy having fun with other people.
Ron Wright
2210 Massachusetts Ave. Massillon, OH. 44646 John Robert Wynn
.837 Bank Ave. New Iberia, LA. 70560 Drama, music, journalism, having a great time!
Jon Younghams 1515 Coles Ave. Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Skiing, sailing, traveling, doing things with other people. Jean Ziellenbach 7 Fair Oaks Drive
Milan, OH. 44846 Aute, tennis, swimming, rock & roll, animals Aaron Zollars 7 Simmons Ave.
Fredericktown, OH. 43019
Love playing basketball and track.
Mary Zuberbuhler 256 Chippewa Park Rd. Beaver l-"alls, PA. 15010 Yep, another Zuberbuhler! I like people, skiing, swimming, and being myself.
LATE ARRIVALS Cindy D. Beale 1319 New Jersey Ave . Lorain, OH. 44052
Lisa Bove 1210 Fortuna Wichita, Kansas 67216 Swimming, gymnastics and theatre.
Todd Burns 265 Rothrock Rd. Copley, OH. 44321
Connie Byers 6 Drury Lane Demarel>t, N. J. 07627 Tennis, softball, swimming
allP cooking.
TmComstock 343 Eastern Hts. Blvd. Elyria, OH. All sports, especially water sports. Most of all enjoy having a good time. Annette Cooper 2728 Woodhill Cleveland, OH. 44104 A nice, particular young
lady. Sam Dean 4535 Rockcut Rd. Norton, OH. 44203 Likes the outdoors and playing sports Carla M. DiCicco 708 Ferree Street Coraopolis, PA. 15108 Fun路loving, sincere, loves to travel Kris Dunn
3305 NWB St. Richmond, IND. 47374 I like tennis, acting, sewing, and music.
Jennifer Falck 134 Browning lane Rosemont, PA. 19010 Tennis, biking, active, love to be involved
BiD FourliS 32 Auras St. Kifissia, Athens, Greece
H. Fox 1740 Ginter Defiance, OH. 43512 Pre路Med Chern. major. Likes to paint and draw. Sings and interested in theater. Likes basketball.
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Bo Freyschuss
Skaldev. 41 16140 Bromma, Sweden Soccer, tennis, dancing, music Stephen N. Gates 1500 Pecan Road Ponca City, Oklahoma Bicycling, dancing, and ceramics. Peter Timothy Grasso 136 Belltown Road Stamford, Connecticut All sports, Moody Blues
ArianAe Haring laguna Road Pasadena, CAL 91105 Wait and see!
(1.}7
Ed Heupler 21332 Byron Rd., W. Shaker Hts, OH. 44122 Music, sports, trivia, Shakespeare, history... I've been told I'm easygoing and quiet. Will I change? Randall Horner 55 River Road Grandview, N.Y. 10960 WAH0-0-0!!!!
Tomohiko Kishi 4-18-28 Seijo, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 157 JAPAN. • Exchange student from WASEDA UNIV., Tokyo. A railway buff. Sujata l..avoia 1 Begum Bridge Meerut, U.P. India Art, music, reading, and above all meeting new people.
Lisa Libonati 404 Quantuck Lane Westfield, N.J. 07090 I love people and I love to laugh.
Jeff Machell 55 Homeland Rd. N. Syracuse, N.Y. 13212 Jogging, dancing, lying in the sun, frizzy hair Sara L. McCullough 164 Claybrook Rd. Dover, MA. 02030
Wendy Mohlrnaster
2269 Emerald Dr. Akron, OH. 44312 Bowling, skating, swimming, listening to records. Nancy Nemeth 113 Lincoln Rd. Horseheads, N.Y. 14845 Easy-going, fun-loving, sensitive, warm. Robert Whitman Swerttagen 315 Roaring Brook Rd. Chappaqua, N.Y. Played varsity football, baseball and wrestling.
Jay Thrower Saxonburg RD #1
PA. 16056 Likes all types of SJX>rtS, enjoys life.
Billlintle Box 57A, Tunnel Road Asbury, N.J. 08802 Likes sports, parties.
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路 John Washam ' 50 Olympus Ct. Hamilton, OH. 45013 Christian, good sense of humor, into music.
Pamela Michele Willis 831 Kimberly Circle Oberlin, OH. A nice, easy-going person. Mike Appel 21025 Aberdeen Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Sports, especially baseball; meeting new people.
Ned Atwater 195 Whitewood La. { Rochester, N.Y. 14618
Mark Bigos ' 43 Morse St. Cranford, N.J. 07016 I play golf, a little tennis, jog, and ride horses.
larry Bishop
1021 Walnut St. Coshocton, OH 43812 Sports, music and fun. Brian Cavanaugh 7213 Oakridge Ave. Chevy Chase, MD. 20015 Tennis, swimming, basketball.
Algia Anthony Clark 7844 South Crandon Chicago, DUnois 60649 Football," basketball, dancing and horseback riding.
Kenny Dahill 15 Ledyard Rd. West Hartford, CONN. 06117 How ya doin'? Sophia Demoulini 18 Serifou St. Athens 817, Greece Ballet, skiing, swimminganything connected with perpetual motion! Tara Fetherling 510 Heritage Dr. Madison, lENN. 37115
Theodore (Ted) Nate Filliben Ashley Hgts. Wilmington, Delaware Likes sports. Gray Harriman Javier Barrios Amovin 1515 Montevideo, Uruguay South America
Marsha M. Huff
Box 95 Flushing, OH 43977 I love flowers, tennis
and clothes. Reuben
R. W. Jones
501 7% Street, S.W. Charlottesville, VA. 22901 I have high expectations of the College of Wooster and its students, and I'm looking forward to having a good time. Beth Kewley Georgetown, Ontario Sports, especially field hockey and ice hockey. Likes Oktoberfest and weekends. Dislikes diets, ketchup and sunburns.
Jon Landsman 24020 Hermitage Rd. Shaker Hts., OH. 44122 I like sports and having a good time.
Ellen Lester 318 Jesselin Drive Lexington, KY. 40503 Courtney McDonald 158-02 134th Ave. Jamaica, N.Y. 11434
Carol Osborne 109 Tanglewood Ct. Webster, N.Y. Skiing, sailing, swimming, photography, hiking, tennis. Pete Padolik 133 Lakeview Lane Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 I'm into sports and music.
Philip Rhodes 910 East 22nd St. Erie, PA. 16503 Friendly and likes sports. Sue Scott 215 Stone Ridge Dr. East Greenwich, R.I. 02818 Camping, swimming, sailing.
Dan J. Selhorst R.R.#3 Rd. 9k Ottawa, OH. 45875 Sports: Especially baseball and music.
John A. Sichenze 2020 Post Road Vienna, VA. 22180 Photography, golf.
Carolyn Smiley 227 Thompson Blvd. Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Cross-country skiing, tennis, biking. James Smith 18 Smedley St. Oil City, PA. 16301 Baseball, weightlifting, staying in shape and anything else that looks exciting. Jill Snellman 17725 Falling Leaves Rd. Strongsville, OH. 44136 Exercise and men- in that order.
Lizanne Sprowls
26i Atlanta Dr. Pittsburgh, PA. 15228
David Taylor 2160 Eastedge Toledo, OH. 43614 Enjoys music, math, beer, and parties.
Mary Ann Wamsley 6625 Caldera Ct. Dayton, OH. 45415
James T. Bailey 8 Cottage Place Warren, PA. 16365 Sports, music, science.
Nick Bryant 9726 Logan Court Cleveland, OH. 44106 Basketball, television, food, basketball, sleep, other things too numerous to mention. Anita W. Conn 15 Fairview St. Simsbury, CT. 06070 Dancing, playing guitar, cheerleading, skiing, reading. Raymond Halfhill 208 N. Mad Anthony Millersburg, OH. 44654
Ron Heurich Maple Dr. Wexford, PA. 15090
Don M. Holman 146 Ritchie Ave. Wyoming, OH. 45215 Christian, DeMolay, music, bowling, animals.
Robert Gannon Kavent 115 Oxbridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA. 15237
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Sharon Keady 617 Clifton Rd. Bethel Park, PA. 15102
Rodney B. McCalister 849 Mercer Aven-..e Akron, OH. 44320 A together and organized young man.
David K. Martin 751 Timberline Dr. Akron, OH. 44313 Live. in Bath, Ohio. Graduate of Revere High, formerly from Dearborn, Mich. Karen Meneese 712 E. 125 St. Cleveland, OH. 44108 Uke to meet new people and like sports.
Bob Rettinger 484 Raquette Ave. So. Floral Park, N.Y. 11001
Tom Lee Reynolds 2570 E. Bailey Rd. Cuyahoga Falls, OH. 44221 Music, acting, puppetry, and most of all: PEOPLE.
Jeanne Rogosch 103 Victory Avenue Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 Good times, skiing, outdoors, music.
S. Tyler Shores U1 31 Sheridan Rd. Arnold, MD. 21012 I play lacrosse and love it. Thomas J. TruUinger 4902 Tibben St. Philadelphia, PA. 19128 Sports, acting, music.
Tom Van Cleef 108 Rose Leaf Rd. Pittsburgh, PA. 15220
Jay latta 127 Wildon Ave. Steubenville, OH. Football, track, Key Club.
Speelal thanks to... The Admissions Office for aiding in communication, The Wooster Merchants, photographers Amy Sancetta and Bob Van Cleef, and to Jim Craig and Associates of Franklin Publishing for many hours of hard work as our printer and layout artist. ***
~tuduz.t ยงoal!ltnmz.nt c::lf~!A.Oc.latlon THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER WOOSTER, OHIO 44681
SGA *MAKE IT PART OF YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE* -Deuelop leadership and communication skills. -Work with Faculty, Administrators, Trustees, and Alumni. -Become a part of the changing policies and procedures of an educational institution. โ ข DO ALL THIS BY PAR11CIPA TING IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA 110N... THE BENEFITS WILL BE YOURS!
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Savings and Loan Association of Wooster
135 East Liberty St. "DOWNTOWN" WOOSTER
1812 Cleveland Ad. "UPTOWN" WOOSTER
INSURED SA V/NGS AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER
SGA CABINET 1979-1980 First Row (I to r): NaMy Orr, Katy Knall, John White, Creg Hooll, Gretchen Johnson. Second Row: Cindy Weller, Missy Betcher, Kathy Colmey, Dave Culley, Carol Rowan, David Ward. Photo by Amy Sancetta.
GIFFIN PRESCRIPTION CENTER HOURS:
Mon. thru Fri. : 9-9 Sat.: 9-6
"Prescriptions Covered By The College Insurance Program Will Be Filled Free of Charge"
"Closest to the Campus"
262-8941
1725 Cleveland Road
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. . . .-..E r;D~~:;o~A~i MOE 1583 MADISON AYE. 250 W. SCHULTZ
WOOSTER, 0. DALTON, 0.
STUDENTS WITH CARS••• .••need • good mech•nlc? We are a full service station with a mechanic and you can even walk to us. COLLEGE HILLS PLAZA CLEVELAND a PORTAGE ·a.a-3522
It Pays to Buy Quality
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IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY 125 W. Liberty Street- Phone 262-4010 WOOSTER, OHIO
"Wooster's Store For Diamonds and Watches"
THE JEWEL BOX
Member of American Gem Society Lyle Crouthers, Registered Jeweler
Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair Charms and Pierced Earrings "Use our convenient Lay Away or Budget Plan" 120 East Liberty St.
Phone 264-8504
<Hhreahs 11liberateh 150 North Walnut St.
Lev.-s Come see us at our new location for: Levi's • Levi's for Girls Viceroy Wrangier • Sedgefield
WELCOME to the College of Wooster and to the Wooster Community. We sincerely hope you find this year a most memorable one. We i!'lvite you to become active in our community affairs as we will in those of your college. We also invite you to stop into one of our banking offices and ask about our many services. Our Thrifti-Check checking accounts are designed especially for the student and its cost is under your control. We have many services that we hope you will take advantage of this year. If you find the need for financial assistance during your stay with us, please let us help. We have five offices to serve you with our Cleveland-BeaU Office just north of the college campus. STOP IN AND SAY HELLO, WON'T YOU?
Farmers' Bank Office Shreve
567-2131
MEMBER FDIC
Portage Square Office Portage Square Plaza
264-1222
Bowman Street Office 806 E. Bowman Street Downtown Office On the Square
264-1222
264-1222
Florence 0. Wilson Bookstore • Texts • Paperbacks • Trade Books • School Supplies • Gift Items • Greeting Cards "The Closest Place to Go For Everything You Need!" Lowry Center Extension 421
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DIAMONDS
JEWELERS
WATCHES
WOOSTER . OHIO 'WI NAYf Tllll fD~ TDU"
WJ.iy
NOT TAkE A SHORT WAlk ANd ViSiT OUR NEW
JEWELER 262-1136
18}0 CLEVELAND ROAD
Welcome To Wooster! Welcome to WrJoster
BOND'S SHOE STORE W.
Libert~
Come See us for: • • • • •
Hallmark Cards Party and Wedding Supplies Jewelry Candles Gifts
WELCOME STUDENTS! You are invited to use our financial services. When downtown, please stop in. We are happy to assist you anytime. Especially useful might be our savings accounts that earn daily interest, money orders, and free travelers' checks.
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Wayne
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STOP IN AT OUR CONVENIENT NEW CLEVELAND RD. OFFICE
ALSO DOWNTOWN AT lSI NORTH MARKET
William Annat Company Department Store Fashion Accessories • Men's Wear • Yard Goods Home Furnishings • Domestics • Appliances
The William Annat Company has been serving Wooster and surrounding communities for 100 years. Public Square
Since 1879
Phone 262-5015 ~
PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
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INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Buying • Building • Remodeling HOME LOANS PUBLIC SQUARE WOOSTER
RITIMAN SHOPPING CENTER
264-2641
925-5055
Court Wilson cools off.
WAYNE COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB • INCREASE FLEXIBILITY • FIRM UP • LOSE WEIGHT AKIDO * JUDO * BOXING Rape Prevention * KARATE * ·Self-defense Belly Dancing * Gymnastics * * * * * * * * * * WHIRLPOOL * * * * * * * * * * NAUTILUS & YORK EQUIPMENT (Please Call For FREE Appointment)
(216) 264-7887 189 BRANSTETIER WOOSTER, OHIO 44691
~- (!.,~ ~ Welcome To Wooster! We feature: Quality handcrafts, jewelry, batiks, pottery, wall hangings, macrame, and assorted goodies ... Our Hours 1o-5 Corner North CLOSED WEDNESDAY and Grant
Welcome to Wooster!
a
' \ .,.C)U\'C 1-(C)t ll friend
PUBLIC SQUARE • MARKET at SOUTH • COLLEGE HILLS OFFICE
Member of Firat Bane Group of Ohio, Inc.
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Member F.O.I.C.
A Full Service Bank 264-5085
For the College Man (and Woman)... Visit our "Underground Shop" for: Painter Pants, Jeans, Bib Overalls, Plus ... Denim Suits, Sports Coats, and Knit or Western Shirts. Als<?, for the extra TALL or BIG guy try our Big and Tall Shop - 2nd Floor AT
JSrentttr JSros. "Where you lower the cost of dressing well" 116 East Liberty
At the Square
TAKE A SEWING BREAKIII
eam. ... thedcMn• HolloiH'• ....,. that you NW youfMH to uwupto50'%. AL TRA.IliW come rHdyto . . . •ndtbe
INtructkwls.,. IIUittmt.deasy. Atlltd an ALTRA np.oewtff'• sa.twKHandaa ~lllzip,youcan
your'"'
tum into • pena.Chlknn's . _, too!
We specialize In helping with your sewing problems and carry a complete line of: *Wovens *Woolens *Lingerie *Knits *Swimwear *Outerwear, etc. Repairs. alterations & custom sewing can be arranged.
Mary Hodges, Owner
qpngo~ America's Mexican Restaurants 322 BEAll AVE. PH. 263-0662
You are new and so are we. Come on down and see us!!
THE STRAY DOG 313 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio 44691 (216) 262-7886 "For the discriminating smoker"
Brown Jewelers I & II WATCHES * DIAMONDS * JEWELRY WALLACE and GORHAM STERLING Repairing and Engraving Ear Piercing .
- 2 LOCATIONS -
115 W. Liberty St. 2633 Cleveland Rd.
262-6781 345-8033
We Have Everything Photographic! ?~
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Pikail'e&fcwr~ifiai
W8118ce end Merle B!Khof, Proprletora In The R..... Inn, 243 E•l Uberty St. WOOSTER, OHIO 44111 (211) 214-7272
. . . The ideal accommodations. Fine Food, and pleasant rooms. Perhaps you would enjoy a round of golf. Owned and operated by The College of Wooster, the Wooster Inn is a unique dining and lodging experience. Over-looking the college golf course, it offers fine dining and comfortable accomodations in an elegant atmosphere. Student discounts for meals available.
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The Wooster Inn 264-2341
ext. 237
THE
HERO HOUSE at 141 N. Bever
262-8166
Within walking distance of campus
Ramada Inn,
CJ
Liberty
"Quality Sandwiches and Salads Of Heroic Proportions"
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... WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS
• fll
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a •
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Bibles
Books
LOAVES
8~ Gifts
•
AND
•
Records
FISHES
CHRISTIAN lB O OK STORE
Posters
•
Tapes
CITY NEWS -Just south of Public Square •Greeting Cards • Smoke Shop • Books • Magazines • Newspapers Come Visit Us At Our New Location:
6:30a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Daily
• ~
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" THE PIZZA WITH THE BIG SECRET"
MADE TO ORDER CHEESE • PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • MUSHROOM PEPPERS • ONIONS ANCHOVIES ALSO - UNBAKED PIZZA TO GO ALSO SERVING IT ALlAN-AMERICAN FOODS
REST AU RANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN WEEKDAYS 5 PM TO 1 AM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 PM TO 2 AM SUNDAY - CARRY -OUT ONLY 5 PM TO 12 AM QOSED TUES
!262-7136
1
764 PITTSBURGH AVE. WOOSTER, 0.
WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU
WOOSTER AUTOMOBILE CLUB Authorized Travel Agents RESERVATION AND TICKET SERVICE
for all SCHEDULED AIRLINES AND STEAMSHIP COMPANIES HOURS:
8:45- 4:15 Mon.-Thurs. 8:45 - 7:00 Fri. CLOSED SATURDAY
Phone 264-9899
377 West Liberty St.
93~~&~ RAMADA INN, S. BEVER STREET
WOOSTER, OHIO Scientific Hair Care 264-9201
GRACE'S
WINE SHOP 262-5866 LARRY'S HAIR FASHIONS 2653 Cleveland Rd. • Wooster , OH 44691 PHONE : 345-7408
Beall A venue Econ-0-Wash (Just north of campus) 24-Hour Coin-Op Laundry Dry-Cleaning 9 .. 4:15 263-9178
Better That's th Central Service. Idea. 1HE CENIRAL lRUSf C r:: COMB\NY II IN -
CIMaNfU.TI (NO
Member af"tl.he OWl Net~Mnft Member FDIC
The One Place For All Your Optical Needs! • Eye Examinations Available • Doctors' Prescriptions Filled (or we can duplicate the prescription you are now wearing) • Repairs • Large Selection of Frames
"You are assured of professional personnel, complete optical services, plus . . ." Convenient Hours 9-S:30 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9-8:30Thurs. Closed Wed.
120S. Market 264-3620
EW MAN
SIJZIJKI
REDKEN
Sales & Service
HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER
A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MON.-FRI . S:CI0-5:15 PH . 264-3331 SAT. 7:30-3:00 216 W . LIBERTY ST. Wooster, Ohio 44691 Closed Wednesday DICK - AL - LARRY
5367 Back Orrville Rd. Phone: (216) 264-9667 Wooster, OH 44691
PAUL L. McNEIL
UNIVERSAL SPORTS in the
COLLEGE HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 1823 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio SPORTS EQUIPMENT CUSTOM PRINTING & COMPLETE LETTERING TEAM UNIFORMS AT TEAM PRICES SPORTSWEAR
FOOTWEAR & SPORTS SHOES SPORTS FASHION TROPHIES, PLAQUES, MEDALS RIBBONS, AWARDS & ENGRAVING INTRAMURAL OUTFITS
-Your Complete Sports StoreJust a few blocks north of the campus.
J.C. PENNEY'S CATALOG CENTER College Hills Shopping Center 1821 Beall Ave. Wooster, Ohio 44691 Phone: 263-1330
J
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RAMADA INN LOBBY
.L iberty Limo 264-7721
Welcome to Woo from one of its oldest inhabitants.