Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

NORTHERN 1984 OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO 45810 VOLUME LXXIV Table of Contents Opening 1 Student Life 16 Sports 44 Clubs 86 Organizations Greeks 110 Academics 142 Faculty Graduates 172 Undergraduates 200 Index 227 Closing 238 Of 198 Campus improvements at ONU beautify the University as Ohio Northern received a facelift in some areas and additions to others. For starters, street repairs were made, new walks were built, and the circular flower beds in front of Lima and Founders Hall were bricked over. In addition, a comprehensive renovation of McIntosh has begun. However, the most noticeable changes on campus were right out front with the addition of an automatic sprinkler system, and the new identification plaza. The new plaza, located on the front lawn facing Main Street, bears the-name and seal of the University and is there to welcome all to ONU. 1. New water lines for a sprinkler system are being laid on the front lawn of the University. 2. Snow laden branches of University pines point the way to English Chapel. 3. A new University identification plaza proudly stands. Ohio Northern University ■0?sit vF 2 Opening 3 4 Opening Ada, a one track town? Perhaps, considering the town has lost a set of tracks, but not when taking into account the town and its people. Construction brought new gas pumps to Lawsons, ONU students made possible the Park Hall Fight Night in which proceeds went to an Ada youth, and Ada residents took part in a new Block Watch program. In addition, an Ada Refugee Resettlement Team was established to examine the possibility of sponsoring a refugee family, making Ada a home away from home, not only for the ONU student, but for all interested in sharing the fellowship Ada has to offer. 1. A single set of tracks divides the town and guides numerous locomotives into and out of Ada 2. The Station House provides the college crowd w ith good food, good times, and even a good game of darts. 3. The Northern Freeze, with its convenient location to campus, is an ideal place for that cup of coffee between classes or as a popular place to meet, eat, and study in the evenings. 4. Expansion at Lawsons brought to Ada new gas pumps and a new look inside the store. 5 Students at ONU are tops J top of their class, top athletes, and top student leaders. With enrollment at 2,545, ONU’s student body is composed of outstanding I individuals. Not only is the academic profile for entering students at ONU one of the highest in the state, but Northern students are involved in student government, athletics, and many more on and off campus activities. The ONU student body ‘isalso a diverse group, made up of 500 law students, 2,000 undergraduates, and 150 minority and international students mostly from the Middle East, Africa, and the Orient. 1. Law students and undergraduates share the campus of Ohio Northern, making it a diverse group of students. 2. College isn’t all studying and no play, as stu¬ dents always find time to horse around and have some fun. 3. Clark Hall chefs serve up good eats to Jackie Seasly and Julie Brickner during Clark Hall’s Spring Fling Picnic. 4. Atop Clark Hall’s second floor landing, Kelly D ..; s spots some friends below. 6 Opening Of ST 3 ■■■■ World happenings were the headlines in the latter part of ’83 and in ’84 as America sent its first woman astronaut into space, saw U.S. Marines slain in Beirut, and watched as activity in Grenada took place. In addition, the United States prepared for the 1984 Presidential Race with Gary Hart, the Reverend Jesse Jackson, and Walter Mondale vying for the Democratic nomination to run against President Ronald Reagan. World news kept the nation alert and waiting. 1. The Soviet Union mourned at the loss of their leader Yuri Andropov. 2. Astronaut Sally Ride became the first American woman in space and hopes that someday a woman astronaut will become as common as bread and butter. 3. Digging out from the rubble, U.S. Marines look for survivors after their base in Beirut was attacked by a suicide mission. 4. The Australia II, became the first challenger ever to take the America’s Cup from U.S. sail¬ ors. 5. President Ronald Reagan prepares for an up¬ hill battle for the Presidential Race in ’84. 6. The Reverend Jesse Jackson steals the show as he rescues a soldier from capture as well as running for the Democratic Presidential ticket. 7. American soldiers smile with their victory and recovery of American students in Grenada. 1 8 Opening v7K ItlV Seasonally speaking, life at ONU changes with the weather. Autumn brings the migration of students to campus, fall football games, Homecoming, and quiet walks atop golden carpets. Dead of winter in Ada seems to last forever, but students adjust with a change in study habits, longer afternoon naps resembling hibernation, or by participating in ONU’s very own winter sports event — Polar Bowl. However, when spring rolls around, the campus comes alive. Frisbees take flight, swimsuits are dug from the bottom of drawers, and sun worshipers start working on those Ada tans. All in time to prepare for summer. 1. With a flamboyant dash of colors, autumn leaves and crimson shrubbery bring to mind warm thoughts of spring. 2. Autumn droppings pave the way for campus travelers and provide the recently closed Union Street with a special pavement of its own. 3. Footprints in the snow lead the way past the Pettit College of Law ami onto the main cam¬ pus. “What’s there to do at ONU?” cries the newcomer to campus. Plenty, if one wants to get involved in the wide range and whirl of activity a university like Ohio Northern has to offer. The choices are as diverse as the student body and include such things as intramural or varsity athletics, student runic publications such as the Polaris and the Northern Review, student government, musical groups, deputation teams, interest clubs and organizations, and Greek life. There’s something for everyone to match their talents and interests with at QNU. 1. With letters ablaze, Greeksat ONU join to¬ gether during Greek Week to watch, support, and participate in Sig Olympic activities. 2. Local ghouls and goblins find their way into the dorms as Resident Assistant Toni Medaglia leads the group trick-or-treating through Clark Hall. 3. Zeta participant, Mimi Huguenin. takes part in the Coke Chug during the Sig Olympics. 4. Flagcorp members share the excitement and spirit of Saturday afternoon football games with the crowd on and off the field. 14 Opening Hot mblic kept the press and the up on the latest as we ■watched to see what influence they would have on our lives. Influence us they did, as movie goers enjoyed the sound track of movies such as “Flashdance” and “Footloose.”the novel of the year became Orwell’s 1984, and the nation rocked to the music of Michael Jackson’s l selling album, “Thriller.” Fashion trends erupted from the influence of “Flashdance” and Jackson, while the t.v. show of the year became the drama of ‘The Day After.” 1. “The Day After” ranked as the number one television show in ’83 as millions of Americans tuned in to watch a graphic vision of a nuclear war take place. 2. Movie goers watched in “Flashdance”as Jen¬ nifer Beals made the ripped sweatshirt a fash¬ ion trend. 3. Local hero Scott Hamilton sheds a tear after receiving the Olympic gold in the ' 84 winter Olympics for his winning performance in figure skating. 4. Superstar, Michael Jackson,set fashion trends and rocked the nation with the best sell¬ ing album of all time, “Thriller.” 5. Britain rocks America once again as Boy George of Culture Club sports a much talked about and different look I I I VISIONS OF STUDENT LIFE Student Life 17 Life and living at ONU offered stu¬ dents a place to eat and sleep, but did it really provide a home away from home? That depended on the student and the choices he or she made. Freshmen and newcomers to campus most likely found them¬ selves in one, of many dorms. The fellowship of friends next door and down the hall, plus the ready access to laundry facilities, lounges, private study rooms, and campus made the dorms a convenient place to live. Upperclass Greeks were able to choose whether to live in a fraternity or sorority house. Often demand for such housing was on a competitive and seniority basis, but it did provide an alternative and additional free¬ dom from life in the residence halls. Off-campus housing in local apart¬ ments was a choice for seniors and law students. No matter the living arrangement, though, students made their space a home away from home, with the flair that only a student could give to an empty dorm room or new apartment. Ml U ■ fir % ■F - S � -Am Jk A X ' 4 5 A 1 J % 1 A S ' : m A -Vi if - t - : V : Ilk Hn 18 Student Life: Living I “So This Is My New Hornet” 1. A game of backgammon is enjoyed by Rob Buzza and his opponent. 2. Talking with friends in the evening and discussing the day’s events is an everyday activity for Leo Evans. 3. Dorm lounges provide Brent Smith and others with a comfortable place to meet with friends and watch t.v. 4. Laundry facilities exist in every dorm and provide students with handy access for those weekly chores when away from home. 5. Consisting of a place to study, a place to sleep, and a roommate, dorm life can be a pleasant experience. 6. Taking care of needs and preparing for the morning is just a start for the day ahead “You Mean I Have To Study Too?” Being a student means a lot of things, but it primarily means that one spends a great deal of time studying. From accounting to zoology, there are books to be read, papers to write, speeches to give, and projects to complete. The questions of Why Study, How to Study, When to Study, and Where to Study con¬ fronts every scholar to be, and every student answers the above questions in his own way. With the question of Why Study? being the most promi¬ nent, one soon learns that if one chooses not to study, then the hopes of becoming a successful scholar quickly disappear. So, in order to be successful, we conclude that study¬ ing is worth our time. The questions that follow, then, are When, Where, and How. First of all, most any time’s a good time for studying, whether it be before class, during class, after class, or the night before the big test. Where to Study offers a wide range of choices; dorm, lounge, library, chapel, local coffee shop, or in class buildings. And we answer the final question of How to Study, with friends, without friends, with food, without food, while wide awake, or through the magical forces of osmo¬ sis. Yes, students have to study too. 20 Student Life: Studying 1. Preparing written reports keeps Suzy Hudson busy during evening hours in Clark Hall. 2. Studying in one’s dorm room with all the comforts at hand is one way to beat the evening library rush for seating. 3. Working front desk and studying at the same time is a talent exhibited by Mike Kaufmann and many other students throughout the day. 4. Class projects may not include reading, studying, and outlining, but it does include lot of time consuming work and creative talent. 5. Relaxing in a bean bag chair is one way to make studying a bit more comfortable and enjoyable. 6. A quick glance before the test proves helpful and a stand-by test strategy for many students. 7. Studying in McIntosh, between classes, and before and after meals is a common activity for on-campus students. 8. Socializing and studying in the Clark Hall Student Life: Studying 21 “If I live here, sleep here, and study here, it looks as if I’m going to have to eat here too.” The students lament does not go unheard, though, as ONU provides for every need. On- campus residents are able to choose from two meal plans for cafeteria service supplied by Saga. Not only does Saga provide students with three fine meals a day and Sunday afternoon buffets, but it also features special evening meals in which a theme may be carried out, home cooked meals are prepared using “Mom’s” recipes, dinners are fixed in conjunction with events such as International Week and Black Aware¬ ness Week, and offerings such as the ever popular “Steak Night” appear regularly. Off-campus residents may also choose a Saga meal plan due to the fine food and convenience the university cafeteria has to offer. However, when evening hunger pangs strike, alternatives do exist. Ada offers a number of drinking and eating establishments, not to mention more than a half dozen places to call for pizza. Kitchenettes exist in every residence hall, and area grocery stores provide ONU chefs with what they need in order to prepare their own meals and snacks. Whatever the case, the ONU student is a well fed student. 22 Student Life: Eating “Who Wants To Order A Pizza? 1. Students Vicki Steel, Tracy Sierra, and Jon Cross help themselves to Saga’s Sunday afternoon buffet. 2. Eating at Saga is an everyday activity for on-campus residents, and for some off-cam¬ pus students who choose the meal plan and convenience Saga has to offer. 3. Saga server, Pat, prepares the entrees for the 4:30 evening rush. 4. Cooking in the dorm can be a messy busi¬ ness, however kitchenettes located in all of the residence halls provide students with a place to prepare evening snacks and special meals. 5. Munching on popcorn and soda pop dur¬ ing free time in the evening are Marla Mills and Curt Ross. 6. Preparing and waiting for the steaks, burgers, and frankfurters at the Clark Hall picnic are Steve Hreha and Mary Beth Lowdermilk. Ohio Northern may not be a center of fashion, but ONU students do have their very own look. During the day, jeans, t-shirts, and dressier clothes persist for class wear. After hours brings an entirely different look, with sweats and active wear being the most prominent. Even so, when Halloween, Greek Sing, or those weekend theme parties roll around, anything can be expected ' mrl coon opniinrl on rl akniit MnrtVi. 1. Being physically active and looking the part makes sweat pants, shirts, and active wear a common sight around campus. 2. Phi Kaps sport Greek letter jackets while walking across campus to class. 3. Casual and active wear are perfect for strolls across campus and Kevin )ohn. 4. Showing off her country bumpkin look is Alpha XI Julie Hardin, ready f or Greek Sing. 5. Sun worshipers don swim wear in an at¬ tempt to gain that early summer tan. 6. Kappa Psi brothers Jim Rosselit, Todd Zevehik, Chuck Ceccarelli, Mike Crothouse, John Petracci, Jeff Uednarcik, Steve Sum¬ mers, Greg Sullivan, Mike Aruta, Scott Mincher. Then Karavokvros. and Pat Shea. dress it up for their Greek Sing perfor¬ mance. ■ -ffi Vau. ' - . • 24 student I.ife: books Student Life: Looks 25 26 Student Life: Entertainment College life in Ada sometimes found students with free time on their hands, so, for all of the spare moments away from studying, ONU students had to find some form of entertainment. To save themselves from boredom, students joined clubs, created their own games, and occa¬ sionally planned time out for a scheduled event. Anyone tuned to 640 AM found that WONU, Northern’s very own radio station, met practically all of their listening needs. With a mixture of old and new music, WONU offered students special sports features, and programs such as Vintage Vinyl, and the Hour of Higher Power. For students who would rather perform than listen, Open Mic Nights were held in White Bear Inn, in which local Northern talent took the stage to entertain all. Campus sponsored events also pro¬ vided the students with a wide range of activity to choose from. A spring concert brought entertainment to the entire campus with the sounds of a local rock band, and the Christian Concert Committee brought Michael Card, the 1982 Christian songwriter of the year, to ONU. There was cer¬ tainly a lot to choose from for the student with a few free moments to spare. 1. Clark Hall resident, Dave La Riccia, finds time to shoot ping-pong balls through the halls. 2. Musician, singer, and songwriter, Michael Card performs at the Chapel. 3. The University radio station, WONU, pro¬ vides students with up-to-date information and music. 4. Enjoying a game of tennis while weather still permits is Todd Zevchik. 5. Moonlight Drive performs in an outdoor concert during Spring Week festivities. 6. Intramural and interfraternity softball and athletic events keep many students busy throughout the year. Student Life: Entertainment 27 Homecoming certainly was a “Celebration in ’83,” as it was full of good times from start to finish. Festivities began on Monday evening with an Ice Cream Social and the sounds of Added Attraction. On Wednesday a new event was added to the Homecoming celebration; Homecoming Spirit Night in which Queen and King candidates pre¬ sented skits in the White Bear. Ban¬ ner Day was held on Thursday, while Friday evening activities included the annual pushmobile races, torch¬ light parade, and announcement of Homecoming Court. Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi took first place in the pushmobile races, while Saturday ' s Homecoming Parade brought top honors to the winning float of Phi Mu Delta. The ONU Po¬ lar Bears continued the winning streak as they defeated the Marietta Pioneers 60-0 in the Homecoming game. Halftime brought with it the announcement and crowning of Homecoming Queen Shari Birt, and King, Sam DiGiacomo. Court atten¬ dants were Lynn McConnell, Dana Gross, Linda Ream, Bryan Moore, Pam Lewis, and Jim Black. A recep¬ tion following the game, and a talent show Saturday evening, brought Homecoming ’83 to a successful close. 1. Plunging forward in the annual pushmobile races are Alpha Xi ' s Kim Par¬ sons and Donna Milligan. 2. Crowned Homecoming King and Queen were Sam DiGiacomo and Shari Birt. 3. Racing onto the field for the afternoon Homecoming game against Marietta, is Kevin |ohn. 4. Presenting their skits to a crowd at the While Bear Inn are Homecoming King and Queen candidates Steve Hreha and Lynn McConnell. 5. Frequent spectator at the Homecoming events is President of the university, Debow Freed. 6. Pausing before the start of the pushmobile races is Zeta, l.ori Williams. 7. At the game, Lynn McConnell cheers the Bears on to a 80-0 victory. 8. The ONU Marching Band performs at halftime. Homecoming Is A “Celebration In ’83” Student Life: Homeeoniing 29 CAB Brings Activities To Campus The Campus Activities Board, bet¬ ter known as CAB, saw to it that there was never a free, dull moment at Northern. The student run orga¬ nizations, designed to promote pro¬ grams and activities on campus, brought to ONU such events as Homecoming, Spring Week, Open Mic Nights, Sunday night movies, and had a hand in practically every¬ thing else that took place throughout the year. Early in January a Bingo Night was held in which students competed for prizes, and later a Monte Carlo Night was sponsored. An Open Mic Night during Little Sibs Weekend brought ONU talent to the stage for a 2 V 2 hour show, while Little Sibs Weekend also included a children ' s theatre production of Stomach-Ache, a dance, an Ice Cream Social, and two contests. An¬ other event which took place was ONU’s 4th annual Polar Bowl with 8 teams made up of 4 men and 4 women competing for the football¬ like winter championship. With Spring Week came the Not Necessar¬ ily A Concert, concert. The all day outdoor event featured 6 local bands, two of which were made up of ONU students. Thanks to CAB and other organizations on campus, students stayed busy throughout the year. 30 Student Life: CAB 1. Polar Bowl participants take out across the snowy field as the quarterback prepares to release the ball. 2. CAB sponsored a Christmas Gift Wrapping booth throughout the yuletide season. 3. Little Sibs Weekend brought Cheri McCain and her guest together for a musical interlude. 4. Taking in the money during Casino Night is Becky Hanigosky. 5. Faculty wives sponsored their annual Christmas Arts Fair and Festival, held in McIntosh. 6. Little Sibs Weekend brought the old and young alike together for a movie. 7. Overseeing the games is Greg Gearhart during Casino Night. Student Life: CAB 31 1. Getting creamed in the KY’s Pie Throwing booth is part of the fun for Judy Rzaca. 2. Serving up edible delights in the Kappa Phi booth is Amy Lyle. Diane Cotsamire, and Beth Grafflin. 3. Having fun at the Sig Ep Body Painting booth is Kelly Kennedy. 4. Campus Chest Queen candidates, Cindy Harris of Alpha Xi Delta, Katie Pietrykowski of Alpha Omicron Pi. and Molly Pitcock of Zeta Tau Alpha sit and relax during the car¬ nival activities. 5. The Sigma Pi Egg Drop booth was a real attention getter at the carnival. Campus Chest Pulls In $1400 For Charity 32 Student Life: Campus Chest Campus Chest, ONU’s mid-winter carnival, pulled in a total of $1400 as students contributed to and enjoyed the variety of booths and games fea¬ tured at this year’s carnival. Campus organizations, fraternities, and sororities all joined in to entertain one another and raise money for the American Cancer Society, Ohio Sol¬ diers and Sailors Orphans Home, Starr Commonwealth for Boys, United Cerebral Palsy, March of Dimes, and the McIntosh Emergency Fund. Featured at the carnival were the Sigma Pi egg drop and the Alpha Omicron Pi jail, winning the honors for best contest and best booth re¬ spectively. Also enjoyed by many were the KY’s pie throwing booth, and the Sig Ep’s body painting booth. Elected Campus Chest King and Queen were PMD Scott Samhric and AOPi Katie Pietrykowski. Alpha Omicron Pi, Karen Suchanek, won the best legs contest. Ending the car¬ nival was the annual Greek party aucion, with coach Wally Hood of¬ ficiating. 33 Student Life: Campus Chest 33 1. A dance troop performs in McIntosh dur¬ ing International Week. 2. During Women’s Week Chapel services, Joy Maddox inducts new Mortar Board members; Kerri Wurgler, Tina Rodgers, Cecelia Peters, Jill Painter, Heidi Mueller, Toni Medaglia, Annemarie Long, Jenny Heydinger, and Beth Haudenschild. 3. Dr. Dan Kiley, author of “The Peter Pan Syndrom,” speaks during Men ' s Day of Women’s Week. 4. Women’s Week featured the play “For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. 5. At the booth representing Nigeria during International Week are Gervase Anamelechi and Stan Taylor. Novel Weeks Add A Spice To Life 34 Student Life: Weeks • % £ imp ■ Novel weeks throughout the year added a l ittle something different to Ohio Northern, as Religious Aware¬ ness Week. Black Awareness Week, Women’s Week, and International Week all had something special to share with the campus. Religious Awareness Week began in October with the annual Ada CROP Walk, Over 70 participants finished a 10 mile walk and raised money to help feed the hungry in America and other countries. Other events which took place during the week were a Mini Marriage Seminar, showing of Chariots of Fire,” a lecture by Henry Holden concerning attitudes and the handicapped, chapel service with the Rev. Joseph Sprague speaking on “Tough Minds and Tender Hearts,” a free outdoor Christian concert by “Likeness,” and the opening concert of the year for ONU’s “Son’s Rays.” “Achievement Against the Odds” was the theme for Black Awareness Week. Held in February, the week featured music, food, and cultural events commemorative of black cul¬ ture. The movie “Gospel was shown, Lima area choirs performed, slides were shown, a special soul food buffet dinner was served, and the Black Student Union held a ban¬ quet and dance. Chapel service was conducted by the Rev. Cornelius Henderson and there was special music presented by law student Ga¬ zelle Johnson. March brought both Women’s Week and International Week to cam¬ pus. A style show targeted at the professional man and woman of the ' 80s started Women’s Week off in fashion. During the week, activities centered around the theme “The Modern Woman: A Kaleidoscope,” and included two presentations by Dr. Dan Kiley, author of “The Peter Pan Syndrome,” a performance by New York City’s Daedalus Company of “For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rain¬ bow is Enuf,” showing of the Artist Series Film “Julianne and Marianne,” a woman’s organizational bazaar, and Mortar Board Tapping during Thurs¬ day’s chapel with the Rev. Valerie Waibel, an ONU alumna. “The World is at Your Doorstep” opened International Week events to the campus. 3 films were shown dur¬ ing the week: a documentary on Pal¬ estine, one on Egypt, and the award¬ winning “Gandhi.” An International chapel was held, and on Thursday the “Festival of the World bazaar took place in McIntosh, featuring arts, crafts, costumes, and customs of 26 countries. With a continental fo¬ cus on Asia and India, a buffet din¬ ner featuring traditional Indian cui¬ sine, a fashion show of national dress, and Eastern and Western mu¬ sic by the group “Destination,” brought the week to a close. ONU theatre had a lot to offer this year as the season opened with production of The Runner Stumbles, by Milan Stitt. Presented in Lehr auditorium by a cast of students ranging from freshmen to P-5’s, the story revolved around the murder of a young nun and the trial which fol¬ lowed. The winter quarter theatre production brought Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men to campus. In March, the Children’s Theatre production of Stomach-Ache traveled to 20 area elementary schools and performed the show 28 times, including an on campus show during Little Sibs Weekend. A satirical look at life in the big business world left the au¬ dience laughing in the Spring quarter musical production of How To Suc¬ ceed In Business Without Really ' Try¬ ing. And, the students and faculty of the Dept, of Foreign Language pre¬ sented “Spanish Theatre of the 40’s:80’s Style,”in the Black Box. The performance consisted of 3 famous scenes from Spanish plays of the 1940’s along with the 1980’s version of La Casa de Bernarde Alba (The House of Bernardo Alba), and la Barca Sin Pescador (The Boat With¬ out a Fisherman). The major pre¬ sentation of La Dama Del Alba (The Lady of the Dawn) followed, with students performing at ONU and at a 2 day Spanish Theatre Festival held at Earlham College. 36 Student Life: Theatre ONU Theatre Offers A Variety Of Stage Productions 1. Cast of The Runner Stumbles included Andrew Kreitzer as the Prosecutor, TYacey Morey as Louise, Mike Clawson as Monsi¬ gnor Nicholson, Sue Smith as Sister Rita, Susan Reed as Mrs. Shandig, James Zimmie as Amos, James Leagre as Toby Felker, Les¬ lie Otcasek as Erna Prindle, and Dale Lakes as Father Rivard. 2. Performing during Little Sibs Weekend in the Children’s Theatre production of Stom¬ ach-Ache, are Jennifer Berger as Biro, Kim Parsons as Michelle, and Sue Reed as Gilly. 3. Portraying Monsignor Nicholson in The Runner Stumbles is senior Mike Clawson. 4. Rehearsing for the production Of Mice and Men, are James Leagre and Doug Hob¬ son. 5. Spanish Theatre performance of La Dama Del Alba (The Lady of the Dawn) featured Brad Fisher, Martha Long, and Anne Faisant. Student Life: Theatre 37 Spring Arrives With Music In The Air (••III in 5 jituftixii lliunt 1. Lounging on the lawn and enjoying the good music are Joe Cherico and Mike Grimaldi. 2. Enjoying the free food and drinks and the conversation with one another are Todd Canter and Grace Hall. 3. An outside Saga line attracts the students to the free hamburgers, chips, and hotdogs provided during the Saturday afternoon concert. 4. Catching some sun during the concerts are Kathy Spilker, Ann Bassitt, and friend. 5. Waiting for Greta Thielking to serve up some free Pepsi are Cecelia Peters and Ellen Tirpak. 6. Moonlight Drive performs during the Not Necessarily A Concert concert, much to the enjoyment of the crowd. 38 Student Life: SDrina Week Spring Week marked the end of a long and cold Ada winter, and in¬ dicated that warmer weather and the end of the school year was on its way. The highlight of the week dedi¬ cated to Spring was the Not Nec¬ essarily A Concert festivities held outside in front of the Young Build¬ ing on Saturday, April 28th. Several local bands came to Ada to perform for the all day concert, and included Krysis, Clampdown, Moonlight Drive, The Look, Revolver, and High Society. Both Krysis and Clampdown are bands made up of ONU students. In addition to the music, free food and drinks were provided by Saga. With such beautiful weather, good friends, and great sounds, the day was enjoyed by all. Student Life: Spring Week 39 l ) 1 g 1 s jh m -ti y- i ' Li Fp m :4 M ' J.. 9 - -v 4 I Students Honored For Academic Achievement 1. Receiving recognition for achievement in French from Dr. Davey, are Jill Painter and Shelly Hackenberger. 2. Awarding Dave Pippert for achievement in Mechanical Engineering is Dean Archer. 3. President Debow Freed congratulates Al¬ pha Lambda Delta inititate Maura Kraynak and her guest. 4. Recognizing [olene Johnson for her achievements in Civil Engineering is Dr. Donald Milks. 5. Pettit College of Law holds its Law Hon- ors Banquet in the Ballroom of McIntosh. 6. Initiates of Beta Beta Beta, the Biology honorary, are Sue Crane. Joan Davis, Leslie Dolph, Justine Greathouse, Deborah Myers, Stephanie Redwine, Diane Smith, Barb Switzer, and Rich Walker. Not pictured: Cynthia Ahle, Warren Chapman, and Jen¬ nifer Whelan. 40 Student Life: Honors Day Recognizing students for their aca¬ demic achievements was what Hon¬ ors Day was all about. Held on Thursday, May 3rd, classes were can¬ celled after 11 so that everyone could participate in activities within the various colleges. A university assem¬ bly held in King Horn started the day off. Speaking on “Great is Truth” was Dr. Peter Ackroyd, professor emeri¬ tus of Old Testament studies of Kings College, University of London. Aca¬ demic programs followed in the afternoon with colleges and depart¬ ments honoring their top students, and with honor societies initiating t heir new members. An Honors Day Banquet held in the Ballroom of McIntosh Center ended the evening with the top student in each class of each college being recognized and with the Dankook awards being pre¬ sented to the outstanding graduating senior man and woman. Recipients were Joy Maddox and Charles Hardin, Jr. Other Departmental and college awards were as follows: Getty College of Arts and Sciences: Senior Honors — Robert Holz, Patricia Anne Miller. Junior Honors — Kellee Mitchell. Sophomore Honors — Amy Ferguson, Bryan George, Jeffrey Snapp. Freshman Honors — Ann Bassitt, Kathleen Connors, Angela Douglas, Lawrence Frick, Robinette Page. Departmental Honors: Art — Anita Haynes. Biology — Ann Beams. Chemistry — Karen Brewer, Steve McKee. Communication Arts — Debora Deafendeffin. Education — Diane Cotsamire. English — Michael Clawson, Jill Painter. Foreign Language — Rhonds Summerville. Health Physical Education — Steve Castle. History — Lynn Child. Political Science — Charles Hardin, Jr. Pub¬ lic Administration — Carl Henn. Industrial Technology — Craig Wiley. Mathematics — Elizabeth Havens. Computer Science — Robert Holz. Psychology — Patricia Miller. Sociology — Teresa Lowe. T. J, Smull Col¬ lege of Engineering: Senior Honors — Chris¬ topher Brown. Junior Honors — Cecelia Pe¬ ters. Sophomore Honors — Gregg Homan, Dave Warburton. Freshman Honors — Steve Graham. Departmental Honors: Civil En¬ gineering — Doug Riedel. Electrical En¬ gineering — Richard Beckert. Mechanical Engineering — Elizabeth Havens. Raabe College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sci¬ ences: Senior Honors — Rebecca Fuchs. P-4 Honors — Anne Bemiss. P-3 Honors — Jean Marsh. P-2 Honors — Carl Carson. P-1 Hon¬ ors — Shawne Geyer. College of Business Administration: Senior Honors — Michael Markley. Junior Honors — Diane Dudley. Sophomore Honors — Lisa Randall. Fresh¬ man Honors — Mary Stechschulte. Dis¬ ciplinary Honors: Accounting — Michael Markley. Economics — Timothy Fuerst. Fi¬ nance — Julie Badgley. Management — Camille Helmer. Marketing — Douglas Lee. Student Life: Honors Day 41 Graduates Commence With Life 42 Studenl Life: Commencement Saluting 142 Arts and Science graduates, 95 Business graduates, 120 Pharmacy graduates, 84 Engineering graduates, and 158 Law graduates, ONU held its commencement ex¬ ercises on May 20th, 1984. Commencement activities began on Saturday with a reception for gradu¬ ates, family, and friends at the home of university president DeBow and Mrs. Freed. A graduation banquet followed in McIntosh with the ONU Jazz Band performing afterwards. Worship services led by Bishop Dwight Loder were held Sunday morning, while commencement ex¬ ercises were held later that afternoon in King Horn. President DeBow Freed presided over the exercises and presented the diplomas. Commencement speaker was Dr. Robert Chalmers, a 1958 graduate of the Raabe College of Pharmacy. Rod Millisor presented the response for graduating students. Those receiving honorary degrees included Dr. Chalmers, Joe Edwards, Dr. Robert Klotman, Dr. Julius Matz, and Dr. Mary Runge. 1. Head above a stack of diplomas is Phar¬ macy graduate Sue Apicella. 2. Greeting senior Maria Parekh and her family is Dr. DeBow Freed during the Presi¬ dent’s reception at his home. 3. Law graduates prepare for commence¬ ment exercises. 4. With a smile and his diploma, Manage¬ ment Marketing graduate, Don Hope, leaves the stage. 5. Law graduates exit their seats in order to receive their diplomas from the stage area. 6. Graduates listen attentively to commencement speakers. 7. Honored in a special service held in the Chapel, were law graduates. Student Life: Commencement 43 Sports 45 CROSS COUNTRY .— Shupe Qualifies for Great-Lakes Regional 46 Cross Country Dual Meet Ohio Wesleyan 37 Wooster 55 Oberlin 59 ONU 60 Defiance Dual Meet 39 ONU 51 Bluffton 59 Capital 72 Tri-State Dual Meet 35 ONU 51 Bluffton 62 Findlay 79 ONU Invitational 6th of 11 teams TYi-State Invitational 11th of 14 teams All-Ohio Meet 16th of 22 teams Denison Invitational 5th of 6 teams O.A.C. Championship 8th of 14 teams Season Record: 5-9 This year’s Cross Country team was very young and in¬ experienced, but despite these set backs Coach Daugherty was very pleased with the team. Just prior to the beginning of the season, the team lost three of its top runners. “Although we suffered our first losing sea¬ son in over a decade, we showed a lot of improvement over the course of the season,” said Daugherty. “We came back in the OAC meet to defeat teams that we had lost to ear¬ lier in the season.” Coach Daugherty has an impressive career record of 116-34. The highlight of the year came when Dan Shupe, a sophomore from Amanda, qualified for the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Cross Country Championships held in Albion, Michigan. In the Championship race Shupe placed 57th in a field of 160. Shupe qualified for the Regional Championship by finishing 23rd in the OAC championship race. Shupe and teammate Jim Bettinger, a se¬ nior from Zanesfield, led the Bears to an eighth place finish in the OAC championship race; bettering their ninth place team finish of a year ago. Shupe and Bettinger were co- recipients of the team’s Runner- of-the-Year Award. Congratula¬ tions to Coach Daugherty and the Cross Country team. 1. Friendly opponents elbow for a good starting position at the beginning of the race. The Northern harriers are (L to R) Front: Dan Shupe, Jim Bettinger. Middle: Chuck Marosek, Dave Von Brock. Back: Brad Burns. Eric Spencer, Bob Krob. 2. A relaxing moment for Bob Krob (left) and Chuck Marosek (right) be¬ fore a meet. 3. A small lead for Mark Beicke over an opponent from TSU. 4. Three Bears keep pace with the opponents. In the foreground is Brad Burns, followed by (L to R) Bob Krob and Eric Spencer. 5. The 1983 Ohio Northern University Cross Country Team (L to R) Row 1: Dave Von Brock, Eric Spencer, Chuck Marosek, Dave Allison, Brad Burns, Mark Beicke. Row 2: Coach Daugherty, Bob Krob, Dan Shupe, Matt DeVoe, John Dickerson. Rick Dunlop, Jim Bettinger, Assistant Coach Mark Cook. 6. A good effort for the Polar Bears by Dave Allison. 7. Turning in another excellent performance is senior Jim Bettinger. Cross Country 47 FOOTBALL Bears Have Sixth Consecutive Winning Season jffl Football - Hi: ;;;i: ;::1; tali: For the sixth consecutive year the Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity gridders have ended their season with a winning slate. This year the Polar Bears ended with a 5-4 record overall and a 3-2 slate in the Ohio Athletic Conference Blue Division. Coach Hood said, “Overall it was a good season, and 1 look forward to a strong returning nucleus for next year due to several underclassmen who gained quite a bit of playing ex¬ perience this year.” The Bears put together a four game winning streak midway through the season. ONU OPP 50 at Bluffton 7 3 at Ashland 27 7 Findlay 25 24 at Heidelberg 8 21 Otterbein 3 60 Marietta 0 26 at Ohio Wesleyan 7 3 Wittenberg 17 6 at Denison 21 Season Record: 5-4 1. An interception by ONU defensive back Ion Fields (5) against Marietta with Gordon Cox (18) in on the play. 2. Loosening up his arm is Mike Eicher (7) in preparation for the game. 3. Holding the ball is Brett Mason (41) for Jim George ' s practice kicking. 4. The 1983 Ohio Northern University Football Team (L to R) Row 1: Jeff Habegger, Russ Critelli, Mike Ford, Mark Ruetty, Ron Fairbanks, Matt Miller, Bob Sidloski, Derrick Fugua, Don Hope, Jim Black. Row 2: Duke Fleitz. Fred Gaynier, Royce Ruland, Todd Henkle. John Weidemann, Randy Ziemkiewicz, Dan Brubaker, Tom Allen. Brad Knodel, Jeff Howard, Mike Eicher. Row 3: Kevin Rahe, Jim Ttuett, Jerry Corbin, John Henton, Jeff Risner, Joe Cherico, Brad Fisher, John Grandillo, Jon Fields, Mike DeGaetano. Mike Stahl. Kevin John. Row 4: Bob Henning, Tim Myers, Ron Baeschler, John Counts, Randy Woods, Aaron Silver, Rick Losey, Bryan Tyo, Mike Bowers, Matt Bonzo, Gregg Homan. Brett Mason, Jim McWilliams. Row 5: Ted Hardoby, Doug Lang, Mike Bollenbacher, Joe Linnscott. Chuck Ney, Dave Mangas, Scott Williamson, Gregg Martin, Payton Printz, Tim Schlosser, Jim Mankin, Denny Hamilton. Jim Maslar, Dave Campbell. Row 6: Jeff Vivian, Ted Bunnell, Dave Bayer. Jim Shaw. Craig Clarke, Brian Fields, Rick Barker, Gordon Cox, Dan Clements. Pat Arnette, Jeff Black, Dave McMurray, Doug Hanby, Bart Moser, Ed Zatta. Row 7: Dan Dunn, Matt Kemper, Reggie Williams, Bob Waddell, Jeff Irvin, Adam Rector. Brad Beasore, Mike Baker, Rod Patty, Dave Eicher, Joe Cotter, Jeff Makeever, Greg Streaker, Kevin Nall, Dave Myers, Jim George. Row 8: John Mansfield. John Culp, Fritz Rosselot, Anita Kern (Stu¬ dent Athletic Trainers), Tom Congrove, Steve Weeks, Dave Tibbitts, Dave Hawthorne, Scott Law, Kirk Ambrose. Bob Seaman, Gary Mitchel. Gregg Horn, Dave Bunt. 5. Ohio Northern’s Junior Varsity gridders gain some experience in a night game. 6. Holding the ball tightly, Tim Schlossen (39) picks up some yardage for the Bears. 7. The offensive line of the Polar Bears is set for another play. Football 49 The Polar Bears won the Homecoming game against Mar¬ ietta by crushing them 60-0. Some 3,500 fans turned out to watch the Bears win the sen¬ timental game of the season. For the second year in a row, the ONU Bears faced the Wittenberg Tigers for the OAC Blue Division Title. The Polar Bears fell short of their hopes of winning their second division title in as many years. The Ti¬ gers handed ONU a 17-3 loss. “They (Wittenberg) did to us what we did to them last year. They controlled the line of scrimmage.” Coach Hood added, “We played sporadically, and we lacked consistency after the first quarter.” Several of the ONU players were selected for post season honors. Our congratulations go to Garry Curren, Jon Fields, Mark Reutty, and Kevin John for their selection to the All- Ohio Athletic Conference Team. Co-captains Matt Miller, a senior from Orient, and Der¬ rick Fuqua, a senior from Columbus, were named Honor¬ able Mention by the league. In addition to his All-OAC rec¬ ognition, Garry Curren, a junior from Marion, was given the OAC’s Critchfield Award which is given to the outstanding defensive player in the league. Some of our gridders were also honored academically. Selected for NCAA District 5 Academic All-American Honors were se¬ nior Matt Miller and juniors Brad Fisher and Fred Gaynier. Congratulations to the ONU football team for a fine season. 1. Polar Bear Jon Fields (5) heads for a touchdown with Mike DeGaetano (55) escorting him to the end zone. 2. Quarterback Ted Bunnell (42) re¬ leases the ball in a junior varsity game played under the lights. 3. Punting the ball for the Bears is Ted Hardoby (45) after the offense falls short of a first down. 4. The junior varsity Bears attempt to block a punt during their night game. 5. After breaking a few tackles, Dave Hawthorne (9) gains some yardage. 6. Looking on from the sideline, Coach Hood assesses his team’s situ¬ ation. 7. The Ohio Northern University Po¬ lar Bears proudly take to the field. 50 Football Curren Honored With Critchfield Awards Football 51 SOCCER - Close Games Cost Bears Championship 52 Soccer ONU 4 at Bluffton OPP 1 5 Albion 0 0 at Findlay 1 1 at Adrian 0 4 at Baldwin-Wallace 0 5 Heidelberg 0 0 Wright State 6 0 at Wooster 1 3 Oberlin 0 3 Alumni 1 0 IUPU-Fort Wayne 1 1 Kenyon 2 2 at Mount Union 0 Season Record: 7-5 7 This year’s soccer team fin¬ ished the season with a 4-2 mark in the Ohio Athletic Con¬ ference (OAC) and a 7-5 mark overall. This puts Coach Bhattacharya’s career record at 59-50-6. Both of this year’s conference losses were close games. We lost to Wooster (0-1) with the only goal being scored a con¬ troversial one. Coach Bhattacharya’s protest of the game was never resolved since the conference has no provi¬ sions for protest. The other con¬ ference loss was to Kenyon (1- 2). The game was delayed once because of rain but was finally played under wet conditions anyway. Despite the fact we did not win the conference, we did beat the conference champion Mount Union. This year’s co-captains were seniors Kip Pichel and Craig Kasper. Post-season honors went to Marty Daniels who was named to the OAC’s second team, and Alfredo Mendoza who was named to the OAC’s first team, All Ohio Divisions I, II, III team, and All American Mideast Region Team. Coach Bhattacharya com¬ mented, “It was very important to the team that we prayed be¬ fore and after each game.” Congratulations on a fine sea¬ son. 1. Teamwork is an essential as dis¬ played by Logan Pichel (10), Alfredo Mendoza (17), Claus Nielsen (19), and Mike Greenawalt (11). 2. Teammate Joe Neal (12) awaits a pass from Alfredo Mendoza (17). 3. A steal is attempted by Bill Geaman (2) as Mike Economou (9) looks on. 4. Three players, Bill Geaman (2), Chris Gorski (8) and Mike Economou (9), move in to assist Joe Neal (12) who is tangled up with an opponent. 5. The 1983 Ohio Northern University Soccer Team (L to R) Row 1: Andy Holtom, Mike Economou. Chris Gorski, Nick Sotiripolous, Pete Burnham, Logan Pichel, and Alfredo Mendoza. Row 2: Wally Patterson, Ioannis Papavassalov, Joe Neal. Craig Kasper, Dave Saunders, Claus Nielsen, Mike Patterson, and Mike Greenawalt. Row 3: Coach Bhattacharya, Trainer Jack Mansfield, Manager Rusty Hyvarinen, Kip Pichel. Bill Geaman, Nick Maltbie, Marty Daniels, Franz ' Hover. Trainer Suzy Hudson, Interim Athletic Direc¬ tor Herb Strayer, Ttainer Julie Bell. 6. Good control of the ball is shown by Dave Sau nders (13). 7. Perhaps Dave Saunders (13) doesn’t have such good control. Soccer 53 VOLLEYBALL = California Here We Come 54 Volleyball OPPONENT MATCH SCORE IPFW Invitational Franklin 2-0 Mt. St, Joe 2-1 Ferris State 2-0 St. Joe of Ind. 2-0 IPFW 2-1 Ferris State 0-2 Baldwin Wallace 2-1 Allegheny 2-0 Malone 2-0 ONU Invitational Muskingum 2-0 Otterbein 2-0 Baldwin Wallace 2-1 Alma 2-1 IPFW 0-2 Denison 2-0 Capital 2-0 Spring Arbor 2-0 Kenyon 3-0 Defiance 2-0 IPFW 1-2 Xavier 1-3 Mt. St. Joe 0-3 3 OPPONENT MATCH SCORE Dayton 2-3 Wittenberg 2-0 Adrian 2-0 Bluffton 2-0 Heidelberg 2-0 Wright State 2-3 Oberlin 2-0 Otterbein 2-0 Toledo 1-3 Windsor 2-0 Findlay 2-0 Ohio Wesleyan 2-0 Malone 2-0 Muskingum 3-0 Ashland 2-0 Muskingum 2-1 C.A.C Tourn. at ONU Wittenberg 2-0 Wooster 3-0 NCAA Regionals Baldwin Wallace 3-2 LaVerne 0-3 Season Record: 33-8 Including NCAA Tourn.: 34-9 “California Here We Come” could have been the theme song for this year’s O.N.U. women’s volleyball team! The Lady Bears’ season was one big success after another: they were undefeated in their regular season play against con¬ ference schools (NCAA Div. Ill), they ended the regular season with a 33-8 record and post-sea- son with a 34-9 record, and Coach Wallace received her 300th career win. Coach Wal¬ lace’s fantastic career record is now 318-143. Ohio Northern University has had a volleyball team for 15 years and has only had three losing seasons. This year’s team improved on the tally; this was ONU’s seventh consecutive winning season. Not only did the team as a whole excell by receiving a bid and participating in the NCAA Regional Finals in California which resulted in the Lady Bears being tied for fifth in the nation but several individual athletes excelled as well. Carol Modica, team captain, was se¬ lected for the Centennial Ath¬ letic Conference (CAC) All Conference First Team along with teammates Lori Kane and Beth Breudigam. Modica and Mel Braidich were also honored by being named to the NCAA All-Region Tournament Team. 1. Preparation for a spike by Yvette Haas (8) as Lori Kane (25) moves to back her up. 2. The Lady Bears prepare to take their talents to the court. 3. Teammates Lori Kane (25) and Yvette Haas (8) are ready for a dink by the opponent. 4. Captain Carol Modica (20) serves the ball over the net. 5. The team shows why they are so superior with this team effort as Me¬ lanie Braidich (15) sets Beth Breudigam (24) for a spike, while the rest of the team prepares for a return. 6. The 1983 Ohio Northern University Volleyball Team (L to R) Row 1: Carol Modica. Row 2: Melanie Braidich. Jacque Strahley, Lori Kane. Yvette Haas, Beth Breudigam, Sue Libby, Kathy Hinkle. Row 3: Coach Wallace, Manager Deb Copeland, Student Coach Denise Callahan, Student Coach Cindy Ahle. Jill Henschen, Kelli Howe, Pam Hershberger, Jackie Austin, Trainer Kim Pendleton. Trainer Faith Rosselot, Assistant Coach Lauth. 7. A refreshing drink is passed from Yvette Haas (8) to Jill Henschen (9). Volleyball 55 These accomplishments came under the leadership of Coach Sheila Wallace who was recog¬ nized by several others when she was named CAC Coach of the Year for the second year in a row. Another highlight for this year’s volleyball team was their trip to Europe. The team played in a series of exhibition matches in Holland, Belgium, France, and Germany from Au¬ gust 18-31. The Lady Bears participated in four matches during their stay. The team re¬ turned home with a record of 1- 3. When not on the court, the team enjoyed sightseeing tours including such famous sights as: the Eiffel Tower, NATO headquarters, a wooden shoe factory, a cheese factory, and the Anne Frank house. Coach Wallace commented, “It took a very special group of students to make this trip a re¬ ality.” Wallace added, “It was one of the best, if not the best, experience we have ever had. It was fantastic!” The trip was completely self- funded by the women who went. The Lady Bears had a few fundraising projects, and the rest came from their personal funds. The university contrib¬ uted no monetary funds for the trip. Congratulations to Coach Wallace and the 1983 ONU Women’s Volleyball Team for a fine season, for a job well done in California, and for a well de¬ served trip to Europe! 1. The Lady Bears congratulate and encourage each other after a fantastic point. 2. With hands high overhead Kathy Hinkle (27) and Carol Modica (20) at¬ tempt to block a spike. 3. The Lady Bears take a breather. 4. Good form is shown as Beth Breudigam (24) spikes the ball over the net while |acque Strahley (18) and Kathy Hinkle (27) get set for a return by the opponent. 5. The entire team is involved in this point as Beth Breudigam (24), Lori Kane (25), and Kathy Hinkle (27) come to the assistance of teammates Carol Modica (20) and Yvette Haas (8). 6. With ball high overhead Yvette Haas (8) prepares for the follow- through of her serve. 7. Defending a spike from the oppo¬ nent, are Carol Modica (20) and Yvette Haas (8). 56 Volleyball 58 Cheerleading School spirit was alive and well at Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity thanks to the Polar Bear Cheerleaders. To help encour¬ age our athletes, the cheerleaders decorated the locker rooms before each foot¬ ball and basketball game. Also, they decorated the team buses to promote school spirit. This year’s cheerleading captains were Shari Birt and Phil Lettric. Of course, ONU athletics wouldn’t be the same if it weren’t for our special cheer¬ leader: the ONU mascot. The Bear’s crazy antics were en¬ joyed by all the fans who at¬ tended the ONU athletic events this year. The 1983-84 Cheerleading Squad members were: David Allen, Angelyn Atha, Shari Birt, Jenny Heydinger, David Hileman, Alisha Hill, Phil Lettric, Tim McCall, Brenda McChesney, and Rich Walker. 1. The ONU cheerleaders show their support for the football team. 2. The Bear amuses the basketball fans with one of his disguises. 3. During a time out, the cheerleaders form a pyramid with Jenny Heydinger on top. 4. The men cheerleaders shout through the megaphones as the women cheerleaders clap for encour¬ agement. 5. Showing Polar Bear spirit are Alisha Hill and Rich Walker. 6. Giving her support for the Bears is Brenda McChesney. 7. Hugging the mascot is Shari Birt. 8. Here in a traditional cheerleading pose is Angelyn Atha. 9. While the other cheerleaders take a break, Dave Hileman lifts Brenda McChesney over his head. MEN’S BASKETBALL —1. Daugherty Earns 183rd Win: New ONU Record 60 Men’s Basketball The 1983-84 Polar Bears ended the season with a 16-10 mark overall and a 7-6 record in the Ohio Athletic Con¬ ference. En route to their win¬ ning season, the team presented Coach Daugherty with a new Ohio Northern record on December 5, 1983, when they defeated Concordia in Polar Bear country. This win gave Coach Daugherty his 183rd ca¬ reer coaching victory. The pre¬ vious record of 182 wins was held by Marv English. By the end of the season, Daugherty’s victories tallied 197. The ONU Men’s Basketball Team had the distinct honor of being ranked second in the na¬ tion among NCAA Division III schools in scoring defense. The Bears held their opponents to an average of 49.6 points per game. One of the highlights of the season according to Coach Daugherty was the game against Tennessee. He said, “We played extremely well against big-time Tennessee before 12,000 spectators.” Despite loosing the game, ONU played a good game. Daugherty added, “The team beat three Division II opponents: Spring Arbor (58- 44), Grand Valley (60-59), and Geneva (74-64). In addition to these three big wins, the Polar Bears had two big wins in the Ohio Athletic Conference: one against Wittenberg (70-53) and one against Otterbein (70-55). Congratulations on these big wins! ONU OPP 58 Aquinas College Tourn. Spring Arbor 44 59 Aquinas IPFW Classic 48 60 Grand Valley 59 Purple Gold Classic 74 Geneve 64 41 Defiance 48 OAC Tournament 55 Oberlin 62 Season Record: 16-10 1. ONU players swarm the ball in their 70-53 win over Wittenberg be¬ fore 2600 spectators. 2. Setting the offense for ONU is Tony Brandewie (42) as Jeff Eyl (52) awaits a pass. 3. The final score in Stokely Arena when ONU faced big-time Tennessee. 4. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Men’s Basketball Team (L to R) Row 1: Bob Britton. Brian Mc¬ Coy. Bob Stafford, Scott Stemple, Bill Dodrmann, Brent Swearingen, Lind¬ say Florence. Row 2: Bill Kanney. Fritz Kin. Scott Swartz, Jeff Eyl, Tony Brandewie. Paul Whitney, Steve Pohlman. 5. All-American Paul Whitney (34) drives for two as Bill Kanney looks on. 6. Going for the ball is Tony Brandewie (42) as teammate Steve Pohlman (50) watches. 7. Holding the ball over his head. Jeff Eyl (52) prepares to move against his opponent. ONU 33 61 78 58 55 37 64 32 54 65 37 70 61 55 32 68 53 38 70 58 at Tennessee at Urbana Concordia Findlay Indiana Tech IUPI at Fort Wayne Urbana at Muskingum at Baldwin Wallace Marietta at Oberlin Otterbein Kenyon Mount Union Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg at Capital Wittenberg at Denison OPP 40 41 57 48 42 64 44 49 59 59 44 55 38 38 45 49 55 48 53 47 fl.f Unfortunately, Ohio Northern went down to defeat in the Ohio Athletic Conference Tour¬ nament in their 55-62 final sea¬ son game against Oberlin. Outstanding senior Paul Whitney earned several post¬ season honors. Whitney was named to the All-Tournament Team in the Aquinas College Tourney, the All-Tournament Team in the IUPU Fort Wayne Classic, the All-Tournament Team in the Purple and Gold Classic. Also, he was named Most Valuable Player in the Aquinas College Tournament. Whitney was named to the All- OAC Second Team and the NABC All-Great Lakes Region First Team. He was sixth in the Ohio Athletic Conference in scoring, and he is the newest member of Ohio Northern’s 1,000 point club with 1,074 points. He pulled down a grand total of 439 rebounds in his ca¬ reer at ONU. The culmination of all these awards came when Whitney was chosen to the All- American Third Team. Accord¬ ing to Whitney, “This is frosting on the cake. I have to thank everybody on the team along with coaches Daugherty and Campoli for their help over the season.” His selection to the team makes him ONU’s fourth player in the past five years to gain All-American Honors in the NCAA. The Bears honored their senior forward with the team’s Most Valuable Player Award. Teammate Tony Brandewie was awarded with the team’s Defensive Player Award. Congratulations on a fine sea¬ son to Coach Daugherty and the Ohio Northern University Men’s Basketball Team. 1. Driving against his opponent is Tony Brandewie (42). 2. The ONU Bears in a huddle during a time out. 3. Senior Scott Stemple (12) sets the floor. 4. Senior Paul Whitney (34) shoots a free throw. 5. Pulling down the rebound is Bill Doermann (20) while Scott Stemple (12), Scott Swartz (54), Jeff EyI (52), and Tony Brandewie (42) back him up. 6. Discussing plays with the team during a time out is Coach Daugherty. 7. ONU sets their defense against Wittenberg. 62 Men’s Basketball Whitney Gains All-American Recognition Men’s Basketball 63 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL = Polar Bears Are OAC Tournament Champions The 1983-84 Lady Bears earned their ninth consecutive winning season under Coach Lauth with a mark of 16-8. The team won the Centennial Ath¬ letic Conference Tournament by beating Muskingum in the championship game, thus avenging their only Division III loss of the regular season; they also received an NCAA bid to the championship tournament in New ark, New Jersey (Kean College) for the Atlantic Regionals. Three members of the team received special honors. Robin Patterson was named to the All- Conference First Team and the All-Regional Tournament Team. Also, Patterson broke Ohio Northern’s career scoring record by ending with 1207 ca¬ reer points. Jacque Strahley was named OIBCA Player of the Week for the State of Ohio Di¬ vision III and the All-Con¬ ference First Team. Named to the All-Conference Second Team was teammate Julie Bell. Coach Lauth said, “The high¬ lights of the season were play¬ ing Dayton ( 1 in Division II na¬ tionally), beating Malone (a na¬ tional power in the NAIA), winning the CAC Tournament, and participating in the NCAA post-season tournament.” Congratulations! 1. Jumping for the Polar Bears is Annemarie Long (30) with Beth Breudigam (24) looking on in antici¬ pation. 2. Pulling down the rebound for ONU is Robin Patterson (35) and (acque Strahley (42) while Annette Alverson (32), Julie Bell (50), and Sue Skinner (12) prepare to head up the court. 3. On defense for the Bears in a home game against Malone, Sue Skinner (12) and Robin Patterson (35) keep the opponent out of the key. 4. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Women’s Basketball Team (L to R) Row 1: Jacque Strahley, An¬ nette Alverson, Robin Patterson, Kaye Brofford, Lynda Hitchcock, Julie Bell. Row 2: Manager Angie Buttery. Man¬ ager Kellie Howe, Student Trainer Anita Kern, Jill Henschen, Melinda Durbin, Annemarie Long, Beth Breudigam, Faith Rosselot, Sue Skinner, Student Assistant Carol Modica, Assistant Coach Sheila Wal¬ lace, Head Coach Gayle Lauth. 5. Reaching high to pull down the re¬ bound is Robin Patterson (35). Blocking out the opponent under the hoop is Beth Breudigam (24) while Annette Alverson (32) and Jacque Strahley (42) look on ONU OPP 64 at Findlay 54 77 at Bluffton 66 50 at Dayton 97 68 Oberlin 45 81 Ashland 88 61 Capital 55 52 Grove City 35 89 at Ohio Wesleyan 40 52 Wooster 48 79 at IUPU Ft. Wayne 80 86 Siena Heights 47 61 at Muskingum 75 71 Malone 64 64 Wittenberg 47 70 at Mt. St. Joseph 64 63 at Northern Kentucky 79 75 Defiance 65 59 at Georgetown 70 84 Denison 31 ONU OPP CAC To urnament 73 Denison 22 80 Wooster 51 71 Muskingum 65 NCAA Regionals 69 Stockton State 77 70 Muskingum 74 Season Record: 16-8 Women’s Basketball 65 SWIMMING DIVING- Bears Qualify to Compete in NCAA Nationals i 66 Swimming Diving Coach Clarke said, This was by far the most successful sea¬ son ever for ONU swimming and diving.” The men finished with a 2-4 record and the women finished with a 6-3 record. Clarke added, “ONU will miss two previous national qualifiers with the graduation of this year’s team captains, Norm Baldwin and Sherri Hines, this year.” Two of the regular season highlights expressed by Clarke were the Florida training trip in Ft. Lauderdale during Christ¬ mas break and the women’s dual meet upset over Kenyon College—the eventual national champs. Greta Thielking was awarded Most Valuable Freshman Hon¬ ors and Most Valuable Player Award for most points. For the men, Kevin Nall received the Most Valuable Freshman Award. Rick Jobe was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award for most points. As the grand finale of this year’s season, Ohio Northern’s swimmers and divers made a fine showing at the NCAA Di¬ vision III Championships in At¬ lanta. Jobe placed 16th in the one meter and 21st in the three meter diving events. Thielking finished 28th in the 200 yard butterfly. The 200 yard freestyle relay team consisting of Hines, Thielking, Christy Wagner, and Lynn Shanks finished 23rd in the nation. Congratulations to Coach Clarke and the entire ONU swimming and diving team for your excellent performance this year! WOMEN’S Denison Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Kenyon Muskingum Oberlin Xavier Wooster Ohio State Div. Ill Championship 5th of 11 teams Season Record: 6-3 1. Preparing for a dive is Dan Brubaker. 2. Just before entering the water Rhonda Skinner shows good form. 3. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Swim Team (L to R) Row 1: Head Coach iy Clarke, Kellie Sny der. Barb Lichtle, Kirsten Haggstrom, Jan Lundstrum. Lynn Shanks. Meg Alexander. Christy Wagner, Sherri Hines, Greta Thielking. Assistant Coach Harry Camic. Row 2: Jeff Black, Scott Baumgardner, Paul Geyer. Yuichiro Suzuki, Clause Nielson, Brent Kingseed, Rick Jobe. Dan Brubaker. Dave Ofstead, Norm Baldwin. 4. Gliding through the pool is Greta Thielking. 5. In excellent form mid-air is Rick Jobe. ONU MEN’S OPP 49 Mount Union 62 82 Ohio Wesleyan 28 63 Wittenberg 50 38 Oberlin 74 56 Xavier 57 44 Wooster 69 OAC Championships 6th of 8 teams Season Record: 2-4 Swimming Diving 67 Twenty-two women’s records were shattered this year. Greta Thielking set eight individual records. Thielking’s records in¬ clude the 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000 yard freestyle; the 100 and 200 yard butterfly; and the 200 yard individual medley. Lynn Shanks set three new records. Shanks set new records in the 50, 100, and 200 yard back- stroke. Meg Alexander set a new mark in the 1650 yard freestyle. In the 200 yard breaststroke Beth Barrett now holds the record, and in the 100 yard breaststroke Kristen Haggstrom has her name in the record book. Christy Wagner set a record in the 400 yard in¬ dividual medley. Rhonda Skinner and Barb Lichtle set new records in the three meter and one meter diving events, respectively. The 800 yard freestyle team of Wagner, Hines, Thielking, and Kellie Snyder have the mark to beat. The new record holding 200 and 400 yard freestyle team consists of Hines, Shanks, Thielking, and Wagner. The 400 yard medley record is now held by Shanks, Barrett, Wagner, and Thielking. The 200 yard medley record setting team consists of Barrett, Hines, Shanks, and Wagner. The men set nine records. Brent Kingseed set new times in the 1000 and 1650 yard freestyle event. In the 50 yard freestyle Jeff Black has the new mark. The 100 and 200 yard butterfly records are held by Kevin Nall. Mike Dolan set a new pace in the 400 yard in¬ dividual medley. Rick Jobe set new records in both the one and three meter diving events. The 400 yard medley relay team of Norm Baldwin, Scott Baumgardner, Nall, and Dolan set a new time. 1. Following a race, Mike Dolan catches his breath. 2. Discussing stats are Coach Clarke and Paul Geyer. 3. Staying with his opponent stroke for stroke is Brent Kingseed. 4. Heading for the finish line is Norm Baldwin. 5. Letting loose before a race with some zany antics is Meg Alexander. 6. Standing on the edge of the board in preparation for her dive is Rhonda Skinner. 7. In the final moments before his dive, Rick Jobe shows intense con¬ centration. WOMEN “ALL-OHIO” STATE HONORS Beth Barrett (3 events) Kirsten Haggstrom (1 event) Sherri Hines (5 events) Barb Lichtle (1 event) Lynn Lichtle (1 event) Kellie Snyder (2 events) Greta Thielking (7 events) Christy Wagner 15 events) MEN “ALL-OAC” HONORS Rick Jobe (2 events) 1 68 Swimming Diving “Record Fever Hits ONU: 31 Records Fall V Swimming Diving 69 WRESTLING- Polar Bears Finish 2nd in OAC Championship 70 Wrestling ONU Invitational 3rd of 14 teams ONU Tournament 2nd of 8 teams Citadel Tournament 3rd of 7 teams Heidelberg Tournament 2nd of 9 teams OAC Championship Finished 2nd Season Record: 15-5 The 1983-84 Bears had a very successful year. They ended with a 15-5 record overall and finished 2nd in the OAC Championships. The OAC championship was surrounded by controversy. Capital edged ONU by lVi points. However one wrestler from Mount Union had of¬ ficially forfeited a match only to decide later to wrestle. This is against OAC rules. Had the wrestler had been allowed to be reinstated for his match, the winner by official forfeit would have been a Bear. A win in that match (by forfeit) would have given ONU an edge over Cap¬ ital of V point. A protest by Coach West failed to change things. Mark Gundling, Mike Hatfield, and Mike Baker all finished in first place in their weight classes at the OAC championship. Thus, ONU is proud to have three OAC champions. Because of their wins, Gundling, Hatfield, and Baker advanced to nationals. At ' the national championships, Ba¬ ker finished fourth and has been recognized as NCAA All- American. Team honors went to co-cap¬ tains Chapman and Hatfield for Most Take-Downs and Most Valuable Players. Chapman was recognized for most falls, also. Congratulations on a fine job! 1. ONU wrestler Steve Chapman has the advantage on his opponent. 2. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Wrestling Team (L to R) Row 1: Chris Nichols, Mark Gundling, Rich Neill, Scott Kaye, Todd Gorrell, Jim Alexander, Darren Scott, J.R. Burke. Row 2: Steve Chap¬ man. Mike Farr, Mike Arvidson, Mike Hatfield, Dan McMillan, Jeff Bryner, Steve Cable, Bruce LeMaster, Tom Weidley. Row 3: Assistant Coach Earl Bradley, Kevin Pyers, Steve Melvin, Dave Schwartz, Mike Baker, Mike Oradini, Assistant Coach Eric Batt, Coach Dick West, 3. As the referee keeps his eyes on the action, Dave Schwartz prepares to take on his opponent. 4. Polar Bear wrestlers and coaches pay close attention to the action on the floor. Looking on are (L to R) Dave Schwartz, Dan McMillan, Chris Nichols, Steve Chapman, Coach West, and Assistant Coach Eric Batt. 5. Loosening up before their matches are (L to R) Steve Chapman, Mike Hatfield, and Rich Neill, while Assis¬ tant Coach Batt enjoys a relaxing mo¬ ment. ONU OPP 27 Malone 14 38 Defiance 12 18 Olivet 26 8 Wright State 21 27 Thiel 16 4 John Carroll 37 51 Allegheny 0 21 Mount Union 26 24 Capital 20 9 Ashland 37 40 Muskingum 6 51 Baldwin-Wallace 0 38 Taylor 11 45 Wittenberg 3 43 Dayton 3 37 Defiance 11 52 Ohio Wesleyan 0 45 Heidelberg 3 51 Findlay 4 40 Defiance 8 Wrestling 71 BASEBALL Baseball Team Qualifies for Regionals r 72 Baseball ONU 13 Berea OPP 0 3 Ohio Wesleyan 7 1 Ohio Wesleyan 0 9 Ohio Wesleyan 2 8 Heidelberg 1 4 Heidelberg 0 6 Tiffin 0 4 Tiffin 5 9 Mount Union 2 5 Mount Union 3 9 Wooster 5 5 Ohio Wesleyan 2 7 Ohio Wesleyan 0 5 Oberlin 3 12 Oberlin 1 13 Wooster 0 3 Toledo 2 2 Toledo 8 1 Otterbein 8 6 Otterbein 3 7 8 ONU OPP 14 Heidelberg 0 12 Kenyon 0 18 Kenyon 1 7 Mount Union 1 6 Baldwin-Wallace 3 0 Bowling Green 1 5 Bowling Green OAC Championship 15 2 Marietta 5 2 Marietta NCAA Div. Ill MidEast Regional 7 3 Oswego 2 4 North Park 9 20 Oswego Season Record: 22-11 21 This year’s baseball team had one of the most successful sea¬ sons in ONU sports history. The Bears ended the regular season with a mark of 21-7. In post¬ season action the Bear’s mark for tournament play was 1-4. Overall, the baseball team earned an impressive 22-11 record. ONU’s two year hold on the OAC baseball crown came to a halt this year as Marietta Col¬ lege had a doubleheader sweep against ONU in the conference championship. Going into the championship ONU was ranked seventh in the nation, while Marietta was ranked first in the country. The first game of the twinbill stopped Northern’s OAC winning streak of 25 games in conference contests. Also, in the first game of the doubleheader, ONU’s Jim Nagel, a junior righthander from Attica, lost his first colle¬ giate outing in 12 attempts while dropping his first game of the 1984 year after reeling off eight straight wins. ONU hosted the NCAA Div. Ill Regional Championships. The tourney followed a double¬ elimination procedure. In their first game against Oswego, the Bears pulled off a 3-2 victory; earning all three runs in the ninth inning. In the second game, North Park handed ONU their first loss with a 9-4 win. In the third game, Oswego avenged their earlier loss with a 21-20 win over ONU, thus eliminating the Bears. Congratulations on a fine year! 1. A view of the ONU dugout. 2. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Baseball Team (L to R) Row 1: John Peterson, Angie Buttery. Row 2: Scott Miller, Dan Wannamacher, Joey Seymour, John Leohner, Randy Woods, Bill Mattevi, Jerry Frost, Jim Epperly, Rob Weber, Dave Stump. Jim Nagel, Larry Hiser. Row 3: Coach Herb Strayer, Todd Rodenhiser, Adam Rector, Tim Buschur, Ron Ruhe, Tony Karpawich, Dave Maurer, A1 Decker, Doug Oates, Dave Selsor, Brian Lieberman. A1 Lang, Assistant Coach Greg Roberts. 3. Winding up for a fantastic pitch for the Bears is Dan Wannamacher. 4. Following through on a great shot is Doug Oates. 5. Sliding into base ahead of the ball is Polar Bear Dave Stump. Baseball 73 SOFTBALL Bears Are NCAA Mid-East Regional Runners-Up - fiEtf The Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity Softball team finished the regular season with a great showing, winning 11 of its last 12 games and posting a 13-4 regular season record. This marked the 17th straight win¬ ning season for the Lady Bears Softball team under the leader¬ ship of Coach Gayle Lauth. “We had a very successful year,” according to Coach Lauth. She was very pleased with the season, and she was overjoyed that the team re¬ ceived its second bid to post¬ season action. Ohio Northern was host to the NCAA Mid-East Regional Softball Tournament. Ohio Northern played both fourth ranked Allegheny and fifth ranked Calvin College, advancing to the title gape against Calvin. ONU was de¬ feated 2-1 in eight innings; the final ranking for the season placed Ohio Northern at 13th in the nation. This year’s team had the best offense in years. Everyone contributed to making the sea¬ son a success. Five seniors will be leaving this year, but Coach Lauth feels that a strong nu¬ cleus will be returning next year. Carol Modica earned a spot on the Mid-East All Regional Team, and she has been nomi¬ nated for All-American Honors. Congratulations to the Lady Bears for a fine job this year! ONU OPP 6 Walsh 0 10 Walsh 4 0 Toledo 10 0 Toledo 10 9 Muskingum 6 0 Muskingum 1 17 Ohio Wesleyan 0 23 Ohio Wesleyan 5 12 Heidelberg 0 14 IPFW 1 12 IPFW 3 4 Defiance 8 8 Defiance 2 20 Ohio Dominican 3 17 Ohio Dominican 3 11 Ashland 3 13 Ashland 6 6 NCAA Mid-East Regional Tournament U ( Calvin Allegheny Allegheny Calvin Regional Runner-Up Season Record: 15-6 1. Deciding to return to third base is Mel Braidich. 2. Clean-up hitter Kaye Brofford slugs another fine shot. 3. Senior Heather Minnich pitches, while catcher Kaye Brofford awaits the arrival of the ball. 4. The 1984 Ohio Northern University Softball Team (L to R) Row 1: Heather Minnich, Carol Modica, Lynda Hitch¬ cock, Kaye Brofford. Kristi Conrad. Row 2: Brenda Bowers, Susan Halter, Carolyn Pennell, Sheryl Ricker, Terri Krach, Julie Bell, Melanie Braidich, Cathy Weddelman. Row 3: Coach Gayle Lauth, Trainer Bob Helfst, Trainer Faith Rosselot, Julie Mosier, Shawne Geyer. Melinda Durbin, Mar¬ cia Fichtelman, Manager Cara Heginbotham, Manager Kathy Hinkle, Manager Kathy Anderson. 5. Center Fielder Kristi Conrad serves as the first base coach encourages Brenda Bowers on her way to first. 6. Squatting over first base is Mel Braidich. 7. Freshman Brenda Bowers defends her territory around second base. MEN’S TENNIS OAC Championship Profitable for Bears l 76 Men’s Tennis i The ONU Men’s Tennis Team finished the season with a record of 6-6 overall. Also, the team finished sixth in the Ohio Athletic Conference out of 14 teams. Their sixth place finish in the OAC is an improvement over their tenth place finish of a year ago. “Everyone on the team won a match,” stated Coach Lenssen. He added, “Each team member contributed to our scoring. This was easily our most successful season in years.” The OAC Championship Tournament, which was held at Ohio Wesleyan University,-pro¬ duced several winners for the ONU team. Winners of first round matches were: Scott Wills 1 singles, Dave Yeagley 2 singles, Jeff Lawhorne 5 singles, Wills Yeagley 1 dou¬ bles. and David Burt Ted Bunnell 2 doubles. Winners of the consolation round finals were: Bunnell 2 singles, Burt 4 singles, and Lawhorne Tom Schneider 3 doubles. The future looks good for the Bears. All team members will be returning next year. Coach Lenssen feels a second place finish at next year’s conference championships is quite possi¬ ble. This year’s team captain, se¬ lected by the players, was Dave Yeagley. Congratulations for a fine season and for your improve¬ ments over this past year to the Men’s Tennis Team! 1. Following through on his serve is Jeff Lawhorne, while his teammate Tom Schneider, prepares for a service return. 2. Showing some emotion after a good point is Scott Wills. 3. During warm-ups, Scott Wills guards the net. 4. Enjoying a relaxing moment before their matches are (L to R) Scott W ' ills, Jeff Lawhorne, Tom Schneider, and Coach Lenssen. 5. Showing good form on his forehand shot is Jeff Lawhorne. 6. Reaching high over his head, Lee Bowman leans into the ball to get the most out of his serve. 7. Setting up to drive his backhand shot over the net for the Bears is Dave Yeagley. Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan Capital Adrian IUP Baldwin-Wallace Bluffton Wilmington Denison Oberlin Wittenberg Bluffton Season Record: 6-6 Men’s Tennis 77 WOMEN’S TENNIS Lady Bears Shine at State Tournament M itS f VWfc-- ' 7 V ’ J7i k . i : sr ' V --U. ? M . ir. 1 $ 1 xY v Yl L« l Kenyon Otterbein Wittenberg Oberlin Denison Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Cedarville Bluffton Findlay Season Record: 7-3 The Lady Bears Tennis Team finished well in both the CAC and overall. They finished with a 4-3 record in the CAC, and they had a mark of 7-3 overall. Coach Banks commented, “We had a very strong team this year with a lot of depth for a young team.” Three freshman occupied the 1, 3, and 4 sin¬ gles positions. They were Erica Gonzalez, Christy Wagner, and Trisha Haning. The 2, 5, and 6 singles positions were filled by upperclassmen. The team has reason for op¬ timism next year. Next year the team will have several return¬ ing players. The women entered the State Division III College Tournament held at Oberlin this year. Of the 14 schools entered in the tour¬ nament, ONU finished an impressive 6th. Four team members were seeded in the tournament. Christy Wagner was seeded fourth in the 3 singles, Trisha Haning was seeded third in the 4 singles, Michelle Bittel was seeded sec¬ ond in the 5 singles, and Lisa Bumbaugh was seeded second in the 6 singles. The entire team participated in the tour¬ nament — six singles and three doubles. Wagner and Haning advanced to the semi-finals. The big winner was Bumbaugh who won the 6 singles. She never lost a match at that posi¬ tion enroute to her state championship. Congratulations to the Lady Bears on their fine job! 1. Following through on her serve is Sandy Calvert as Lisa Bumbaugh guards against a successful service re¬ turn by the opponent. 2. Reaching back to set up a good forehand shot is Erica Gonzalez. 3. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Women’s Tennis Team (L to R) Row 1: Michelle Bittle, TYisha Haning, Christy Wagner. Row 2: Erica Gonzalez, Michelle Eberly, Sue Skinner, Lisa Bumbaugh. Sandy Cal¬ vert. Coach Jerri Banks. 4. Sweeping her racquet low to the court to pull off an excellent shot is Michelle Bittle. 5. Holding her racquet in preparation for a shot by her opponent is Erica Gonzalez. 6. Ready to show her talent for the Bears is Michelle Bittle. 7. Leaping into the air to get a solid powerful serve is TYisha Haning. Women’s Tennis 79 MEN’S TRACK Several Bears Qualify for OAC Championships 80 Men’s Track MEET Heidelberg ONU Capital OSU Marion Kenyon 196 158 87 79 MEET ONU Findlay Bluffton MEET Wittenberg ONU Season Record: 5-2 INVITATIONAL MEETS Wooster Invitational finished 3rd Findlay Invitational finished 7th Rio Grande Invitational finished 4th The Men’s Track Team had a fine season this year. They fin¬ ished with a record of 5-2. Coach Cook was pleased with this finish for his team. “I was very happy with the number of freshman and sopho¬ mores on the team, com¬ mented Coach Cook. He added, “I wish more of the athletes on campus would come out for the varsity athletics. A number of very talented runners don’t participate.” Several athletes advanced to the OAC Championships. Sophomore Ted Beam qualified for three events; 100 meters, discus, and javelin. Sophomore Dave Whitaker qualified for the 200 meters; also qualifying for the 200 meters was sophomore Bill Kanney. Qualifying for the 110 high hurdles were fresh¬ man Paul Bentley and senior Scott Swartz. In the high jump, Dave Mangas made it to the championships. Discus thrower Jim Mankin and javelin thrower Tom Weidley both qualified in their respective events. In the conference meet on May llth-12th, Jim Mankin, a sophomore, earned a 6th place finish in the discus. “Overall, the team was very competitive and hard working,” said Coach Cook. Congratula¬ tions for a fine performance this year! 1. Maintaining good balance after his throw is George Hall. 2. In the long jump, senior Ion Cross of Whitehall, flys through the air with beautiful form. 3. A Wittenberg opponent is sur¬ rounded by two excellent Bear run¬ ners. Gary Williamson (L) and Ted Beam (R) both make great efforts for a win. 4. The 1984-84 Ohio Northern University Men ' s TVack Team (L to R) Row 1: Student Coach Kim Pendleton. Mike Markley, George Hall, Ted Beam, Dave Whitaker, Jon Cross, Nick Muntean. Row 2: Bill Kanney. Paul Bentley, Mike Holtel, Scott Williamson, Dave Mangas, Jim Mankin. Row 3: Coach Cook, Bruce LeMaster, Mark Beicke, Dave VonBrock, Bob Krob, Eric Spencer. Row 4: Tom Weidley, Brian Kerl, Scott Swartz, Norm Hoovler. Not Pictured: Brett Mason, Chris Dippold, Dave Al¬ lison, Dave Day. 5. Going over the high jump bar back first is Dave Mangas. 6. Running for the Bears is junior Norm Hoovler. 7. Heading around the track for the Bears is sophomore Dan Shupe. Men’s Track 81 WOMEN’S TRACK- Lady Bears Improve Last Year’s Finish 82 Women’s Track MEET Defiance ONU Bluffton Ohio Wesleyan Mount Union Kenyon Denison ONU Heidelberg ONU Otterbein ONU Wittenberg Central State Bluffton Otterbein 89.5 61.5 13 183 85 84 70 69 39 77 26 67 65 62 23 15 After getting off to a slow start, the Women’s Track Team came on strong to end their sea¬ son with a winning record of 7- 5. Coach Rodgers said, “The way the spring began, we won¬ dered if it would ever be fit to run a track meet, but we were fortunate and were able to run all of our scheduled meets. We had a small squad but did quite well in competition.” The team captains for this year’s team were Robin Patterson and Jan Lundstrom. The team honored Patterson and Annemarie Long with the team Most Valuable Player Award in field events and run¬ ning respectively. Patterson and Long qualified for All-CAC Honors in their respective spe¬ cialties of javelin and 400 meter hurdles. Long also set three school records this year. She set new marks in the long jump, 100 meter hurdles, and the heptathlon. “I was pleased with our team and their efforts throughout the season, and I felt our seniors did an excellent job for us. We finished our season by finishing 4th in the CAC meet which was an improvement over the 7th place finish of 1983,” com¬ mented Coach Rodgers. The two top point scorers for the Women’s Track Team this year were Long with 140.5 and Patterson with 128.5. Congratulations to the Lady Bears Track Team for a fine job and for your improvements over this past year! 1. Grimmacing as she lands in the long jump pit is Elaine Daniel. 2. Well ahead of her opponents is An¬ drea Butcher. 3. Releasing the javelin for the Polar Bears is Annette Alverson. 4. Showing good form over the hur¬ dles is ONU’s Annemarie Long. 5. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Women’s Track Team (L to R) Row 1: Robin Patterson, Elaine Daniel. Row 2: Tfainer Karla Maldonado, Lori Williamson, Linda Brunswick, Annemarie Long, Sue Willeke, Andrea Butcher. Row 3: Sharon Rogers, Lisa Schaller, Annette Alverson, Judy Miller. 6. Kicking up some sand during her landing in the long jump is Annemarie Long. 7. TVainer Karla Maldonado takes care of Lady Bear Sharon Rogers. CAC Invitational finished 4th of 7 teams CAC Relays finished 4th of 6 teams ONU Invitational finished 4th of 10 teams CAC Meet finished 4th of 8 teams Season Record: 7-5 4 Women’s TVack 83 RUGBY = Rugby Returns to Ohio Northern 84 Rugby This year the ONU ‘Barbar¬ ians’ played for the first time since 1980. The team was re¬ vived this year by former Polar Bear wrestler Mike Oradini. Oradini said, “I had the desire to play rugby, so I called the Rugby Union for a list of teams and scheduled six games. This year’s team was in¬ experienced, but they did a fantastic job. All the players were fine athletes. Only five of the twenty team members had experience at the game. Rugby is played on a field 110 yards long and 75 yards wide. The game is played in two halfs, each lasting 25 min¬ utes. There are 15 players on each side with no substitutions allowed. There is no blocking, only tackling the ball carrier. The ball may be advanced up the field by being carried or kicked. Any passing must be lateral or backwards. There are four ways of scor¬ ing points in rugby. A ‘touchdown’, known as a try is worth four points. The ‘extra point’ kick is worth two points. A team can also gain three points by drop-kicking the ball through the goal posts, but this rarely happens. There are also ‘free-kicks’ after penalties which are also worth three points. “Hopefully a new ONU tradi¬ tion has’begun — rugby,” com¬ mented Oradini. Congratulations Barbarians! 1. Watching as the ball is being thrown in on a line out are Dan Mills and Stuart Driesbach. 2. With the ball on its way, both teams are set for the line out. 3. The 1983-84 Ohio Northern University Rugby Team (L to R) Row 1: Greg Mills, Tom Simmons, Dan Mills, Mike Oradini, Payton Printz, Clay Stuart, Stuart Driesbach, Brad Westhaven, Eric Dombrowski. Row 2: Nick Sotiropoulos, Andy Holtum, Mike Welsh, Steve Cable, Chris Bauserman, John Elliott. 4. The players are set to start the game with a kick-off. 5. An end view of the teams being set for the line out. 6. A Defiance player is carrying the ball, and is being pursued by the ONU players. Nick Sotiropoulos is coming from the far left to tackle the opponent. 7. The ONU ‘Barbarians’ and the Defiance ‘Scrums’ push for position in an effort to gain better field advan¬ tage. Rugby 85 : ORGANIZATIONS Clubs Organizations 87 Honorable Mention Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an hon¬ orary society limited to females. Its main purpose is to offer tutoring ser¬ vices for first year courses. Its mem¬ bers are chosen on the basis of aca¬ demic achievement after the first two quarters of their first year. Row 1: Lisa Moherman. Lisa Randall, Grace Hall. Teresa Laudermilk. Row 2: Jean Marshall, Brenda McChesney. Martha Hatcher, Cindy Keown, Renee Coffman. Row 3: Anne Faisant, Tanya Russell, Kim Vincent, Diane Deidler. Alice Gilliland. Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior honorary whose purpose is to contribute to the self-awareness of its members, to emphasize the advancement of the status of women, to support the ideals of the Univer¬ sity, to advance the spirit of scholar¬ ship, to recognize and encourage leadership, to provide service, and to provide the opportunity for a mean¬ ingful exchange of ideas both as in¬ dividuals and as a group. Row 1: Beth Grafflin. Row 2: Dr. Metta Lou Henders on. Julie Ponting. Row 3: Joy Maddox, Sherrie Halstead. Lori Williamson, Sheila Pullen. Diana Cotsamire, Lesa Handyside, Sheila McEntire. Row 4: Judy Magaw. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a society which promotes biology research, writing, and student development. Its mem¬ bers must be biology majors with at least five quarters in biology. Row 1: Sandi Pollins. Jessica Mussman, Karen Frederick, Julie Kiggins, Jill Painter, Elaine Dan¬ iel, Toni Medaglia. Row 2: Becki Hanigosky, Jon Price. Morris Wasvlenki, Todd Lipphardt. Neal Obermeyer, Jeff Neidig. Janet Gutchess. 88 Clubs Organizations . •. • • •7 ' i • t i:; •♦Sir- _ __ _ vXnj ' UsntiSjit Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a national hon¬ orary band fraternity for male stu¬ dents who are members of the University band and instrumental ensembles. One of their annual events is a slave auction held in McIntosh Center in which all of the brothers and pledges are auctioned off to do odd jobs or special assign¬ ments determined by the buyer. Row 1: Mike Pugh, Mark Wagner, Mike Jenkins, Steve Chesser, Ralph Conrad. Row 2: Mike Morgan. Jim Weyrauch, Bill Whitmeyer. John Musgrove, Tom Lindgren, Daryl Reck. sap iH f , 1 y,t if i i litll V ' df V i Row 1: Bill Halstenberg, Carolyn Teeters. Lori Williamson, Kadir l.iano. Row 2: Dale Poorman, Cecelia Peters, Lisa Strong. Mike Thomas. Scott Hunter. Row 3: Doug Riedel, Beth Spann. Brian Stutz. Scott Campbell, Jeff Mowrv. Row 4: Mike Kindinger, Betsy Havens, Matt Miller, Bill Kirke, Fred Gaynier, Mike Hatfield. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering association whose mem¬ bers are chosen for their academic achievement. Their main purpose is to serve as a tutoring service for underclass engineering students. Row 1: Dave Warburton. Steve Cheeser, Pat Strausbaugh, Kellee Mitchell. Scott Williamson, Steve Oleson, Doug Johnson. Lee Lemke, Michael Grimaldi. Row 2: Jon Price, Mike Humphrey, Bob Calhoun, Jonathan McGee, David Cunningham, John Musgrove, Dr. Harold Hinderliter. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a male honorary society whose membership is based upon high academic achievement during the first two quarters of the freshman year. Its purpose is to rec¬ ognize the academic achievement of freshman men. to promote a higher standard of learning and to encour¬ age high scholastic achievement among students at ONU. Clubs Organizations 89 Rho Chi o Rho Chi is a national pharmacy honor society open to all undergrad¬ uates in the upper 20% of their class, and who have completed at least 70% of the scholastic work ap¬ plicable toward the B.S. Pharmacy degree. Row 1: Lisa BonDurant, Shelly Grove, Annette Rosile. Ann Bemiss, Susan Recker. Sharon Galford, Laurie McComb, Ann Friedman, Debbie Rak. Row 2 : Sheiia McEntire, Julie Kiggins. Julie Pooling, Elaine Paro, Nan Williams, Louisa Campitelli, Janice Wunderlich, Dr. Albert Awad. Row 3: Dr. Lewis Smith, Kevin Hart, John Hughes, Bruce Schneider, Mike Humphrey, Denise Callahan, Ann Gasser. Suzanne Amato. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary band society for female stu¬ dents who are members of the University band and instrumental ensembles. ,„u..b„„u.. 1 „ ui ' V zagmuiiu. ivuw z. rvegina Beach, Barbara Switzer, kandi Jo Benson. Linda Brunswick. Sharon Gray. Row 3: Christie Conrad, Stacie Heider, Lynn McConnell. Debbie Gatton. Beverly Castles, Lynn Helmke. Sigma Xi Sigma Xi is a national scientific re¬ search society with 120,000 profes¬ sional members. There are 27 mem¬ bers of the faculty comprising ONU’s Sigma Xi Club. They take an active part on campus through the Sigma Xi Corner published weekly in the Northern Review. Row 1: Serap Buvukyaylaci. Row 2: Debow Freed, Dave Weimer, Dale Wilhelm, Albert Awad Row 3: Robert Lamb, Charles Cowan. Frank Gangemi, John Riley. Eric Nelson. Row 4: Lewis Smith, David Kurtz. Doug Bricker. 1 W .-T ilk .fejfj 90 Clubs Organizations Campus Organizations Alpha Zeta Omega Alpha Zeta Omega is a profes¬ sional. pharmaceutical, co-ed frater¬ nity dedicated to furthering the phar¬ maceutical profession through quar¬ terly professional projects. One of their projects emphasized the impor¬ tance of taking medication correctly and the seriousness of out-dated medication by sponsoring a contest within the community. Row 1: Prof. Buvukvaylaci, Swali Pathak, Ada Stewart, Jeanne Capco, Jean Marsh, Sharon Galford, Joni Lombardi, Debbie Rak, Ann Friedman, Prof. Previte. Row 2: Nan Williams, Kelly Childers, Kathy Jones. Anne Gilmore, Kathy Tornberg, Sheila McEntire, Kelly Hisrich, Beth Londoree. Row 3: Jeff Neidig, Nancy Dorchester, Dave Hileman. Jeff Lewis, Darren Dazen, Rob¬ ert Oscar. Nancy Franklin. Maria McCune, Andy Bragalone. Row 1: Chuck Smalley. I.esa Handyside. Pam Frey. Chris Brown, Doug Riedel, Dave Richards. Row 2: Mozafar Ardalan, Nader Mansourian, Neil Davis. David Allison, Scott McClintock, Craig Bohning. Dale Poorman. Row 3: Mike Oradini, Jeff Dutton, Sanjor Saljooghi. Jeff Ruff, Robert Ruse, Jeff Borowy, Jim Diddle. ASCE The American Society of Civil En¬ gineers is an organization whose main objective is to help the students prepare themselves for entry into the civil engineering profession and to help provide a good medium for ex¬ ercising principles of personal and public relations. Their activities in¬ clude the concrete canoe race and community service projects such as surveying land and building play¬ ground equipment. M £0F i iHrlH ™ i Wm 1 Hi !ti. j ASME The American Society of Mechani¬ cal Engineers is an organization whose objective is to help prepare the student for entry into the me¬ chanical engineering profession. Row 1: Laurie Kahl, Brad Burns, Harvey Byrnes, Angela Kohler, Mary Buchner, Lee Picciano, Jeff Sherman. Row 2: Steve Hreha, Dave Searfoss. Kent Simpson. Dave Warburton. John March, Lisa Shellenbarger, Colleen Switzer, David Whitaker. Mark Noland Row 3: Eric Elson. David Pippert, Brian VVeibel, Luke Stechschulte, Thomas Bopple. Kevin Cook. Dr. Leo Maier. Mark Blankemeyer. Clubs Organizations 91 ACM The objective of the Association for Computing Machinery is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the computer science profession. Their activities include sponsoring guest speakers and participation in regional programming contests. Row 1: Helene Tsien. Cheryl Neuman, Karen Rubright, Grace Hall, Bob McCune, Sherrie Halstead. Row 2: Rick Marshall. Kellee Mitchell, Douglas Lee, Bill Doyle, Kelly Davis. Keith Sarbaugh. Scott Campbell. Row 3: David Snyder. Robert Holz, Brad Rader. Bruce Finch. Kevin Gallagher. Robert Hovis. This branch of the American Chemical Society is specifically for students. It sponsors various depart mental seminars and activities and participates in scientific meetings. Row 1: Dr. Robert Lamb. Row 2: Karen Brewer. Row 3: Mike Sierra, Tom Barbee, Bruce Seitz, Mark Baker. Robin Page. Cheryl Hochstedler, Amy Ferguson. ASSC The Arts and Sciences Student Council acts as a liaison between the faculty and students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Weekly meetings are held in which concerns about University policies are discussed. Row 1: Robert Dodge, Brenda McChesney. lody Robinette. Row 2: Todd Hoyles, (ulianne Bay, Glen Verhoff, Kory Krofft, Steve Frank. Rob VanMeter. Row 3: David Coning, Brent Smith. Bryan George. Jeff Snell. Brad Starkey, Terry Reichert. Charles Johnson. 92 Clubs Organizations Row 1: Marcella Jiminerson, Gervase Anamelechi, Nancy Franklin, Marelle Hairston. Premala Wilson, Deitra Williams. Row 2: Mesfin Gebeyehou. James Chavers. Carlton Jenkins, Howard Ward. Richard Johnson. Black Student Union The Black Student Union is an organization which is geared toward providing an opportunity for black students to become involved in activities which pertain to culture and education at ONU. It also achieves community involvement through service projects and social events. B E Club The B E Club is a club for stu¬ dents majoring in the College of Business Administration. It is a social club that plans many business-re¬ lated activities such as guest speak¬ ers and its annual spring trip to Chi¬ cago. Row 1: Heidi Mueller. Angie Colvin, Linda Erwin. Row 2: Denise Woods. Camille Helmer, Eu¬ nice Ridley, Sherry Riffe. Brenda Ramsey, David Saving. Row 3: Joe Jerger. Tim Chamberlain, Mike Sparks, John Musgrove, Scott Wills. Row 1: Monica Smith, Lesa Handyside, Angela Kohler, DeAnna Fogt, Joy Gearon. Molly O ' Reilly. Row 2: Cathy Tornberg. Julianne Bay. Laurie Kahl, Becky Hanigosky, Kelli Butler, Beth Krause, Mary Buehrer. Row 3: Kelly Riedel, Richanne Cunningham, Diane Burch, Kathy Gruszecki, YVendy Daas. Neil Davis, Stan Dunton. CAB The Campus Activities Board is primarily responsible for the social events held at ONU. It plans, sched¬ ules, and carries out such events as dances, game shows, movies, “Open Mic Nights,” coffee houses and recreational events. Clubs Organizations 93 Chancel Singers The Chancel Singers are one out of five outstanding deputation teams made up of approximately 25 student volunteers who travel to regional churches of all denominations to sing church choir music. Row 1: Angela Moore. Cheryl Hochstedler, Cecelia Peters, Angela Rubel, Helene Tsien. Julie Brown, Shari Coleman. Tina Rogers, Karen Aiken. Row 2: Todd Canter, Larrv Frick, Diane Cotsamire. Cathy Spilker, Sandi Pollins, Susan France, Ellen McNeal. Row 3: Dave Warburton. Kent Moyer. Wayne Hyvarinen, Tim Jenkins, John Partridge, Jeff Cooper, Tim Markle, Ted Rose. Concert Committee The Christian Concert Committee is a group of students who plan and organize all the concerts featuring Christian singers. Row 1: Terea Laudermilk, Susan Hoile, Debbie Kinney. Row 2: Doug Johnson, Julianne Bay, Ted Rose. Row 3: Tom Hibbard. Jenny Wertz. Lisa Tiede. Lee Rose. College Republicans The Ohio Northern College Repub¬ licans is the only active political organization on campus and offers students a unique opportunity to be¬ come involved in government. Dur¬ ing election years, the club works for many local and state-wide candidates and sponsors voter registration. In off years, the club works on fund rais¬ ing, service projects for the commu¬ nity and actively pursues the goals set by the College Republican Na¬ tional Committee. Row 1: Arthur Munson, Paige Sgarro, Jeff Snapp. Cheri McCain, Milissa Albano, Jody Robinette. Row 2: Bryan George, Jonathon McGee, Tim Fuerst, Robert Ruse. Michael Kelley. Wayne Hyvarinen. 94 Clubs Organizations History And Political Science Club The History Political Science Club is a social club for students with an interest in history or politi¬ cal science. They sponsor the annual Trivia Contest and hold a picnic each spring for the History. Political Sci¬ ence and Public Administration Department. Row 1: )ody Robinette. Row 2: Sheila Pullen. Beth VVinegardner. Cheri McCain. Row 3: Bryan George. Jonathon McGee. Todd Hoyles. JEC The Joint Engineering Council is a student body of the College of En¬ gineering. Its purpose is to consider all matters relevant to engineering students, and also to secure greater cooperation and communication among the engineering societies, the Dean of the College of Engineering, the faculty, and the students. Row 1: J.R. Smith. Steve Strinipfel. Mary Buehrer, Ryan Smith. Denise Arendash. Linda Bruns¬ wick, Nader Mansourian. Row 2: Jamie Watkins. Dave Searfoss, Kevin Liesner. Teri Seddon, Don Sheldon, Laurie Kahl, Harvey Byrnes. International Club The International Club is an infor¬ mal social and service organization open to everyone regardless of na¬ tionality. Its chief purposes are to help students from other countries feel at home here at Northern, and to enjoy the fun and fellowship of oth¬ ers interested in different lands and people. Row 1: Swati Pathak. Prof. Buyukyaylaci. Row 2: Dr. Metta Lou Henderson, Gervase Anamelechi, Reema Bazzy. Nina Patel, Muhammad Shugaa, Dr. Albert Awad, Ahmad Abdel- Karim. Row 3: Pramesh Patel. Poobalan Chidambaram. Vimal Patel, Shah Rakshen. Stan Taylor, Azzam Sankari, James Kisekka. Ibrangim Ahmed. Medhat Labib. Clubs Organizations 95 Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a student profes¬ sional fraternity for students in¬ terested in promoting women in pharmacy. At ONU, Kappa Epsilon strives to unite women in pharmacy and to stimulate a desire for high scholastic achievement. Mime Troupe The Mime Troupe is a deputation team made up of student volunteers who travel to regional churches of all denominations. The group mimes bi- ble parables and moral concepts for people of all ages. Row 1: Tina Rogers. Dr. Metta l,ou Henderson. Kathy Kocak. Terry Feeney. Row 2: Lisa BonDurant. Julie Kiggins, Jennifer Lipster. Row 3: Shelly Grove, Susan France, Amy Imm, Monica Miklos. Row 4: Laurie Schanely, Meg Obendorfer, Elaine Paro. Row 5: Janet Funta, Me¬ lissa Heston. Cindy Able. Row 6: Janice Merk, Laurie Laird. Jenny Wren, Ann Gasser. Row 1: Paul Mosher, Grace Hall, Amy Neds. Mark Raitt. Row 2: Bruce Finch. Scott Munson. Northern Review The Northern Review, the campus newspaper began publication in 1885 with many changes since then. This year the Review received new type¬ setting equipment and light tables which provided the staff with conve¬ nient in-house capability. The staff meets on Monday evenings to cri¬ tique the previous issue and assign articles for the upcoming issue. Row 1: Elaine Daniel 3arbara Switzer. Debbie May. Jean Marsh. Erin Wood. Molly O ' Reilly. ... iseuv Kosier, Beth Winegardner, Merit Williams, Rob McElroy. Mike Smith, Gigi Farina. Row 3: Fred McCarty. Bill Whitmeyer, Jon Price, Dave Warburton, Terry Reichert, Kory Krofft. 96 Clubs Organizations OSPE The student chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers strives to encourage professional development and instill professional¬ ism in engineering students. Most important is developing the under¬ standing on the part of the student that professional engineering em¬ bodies technical ability, integrity, responsibility, conduct, purpose, spirit, indebtedness to the past, and a desire to contribute to strengthening of the profession. Membership is open to any engineering student. Row 1: Don Sheldon, Pam Frey, Todd Platt. Bob McCone, Janice Heller. Lori Williamson. Row 2: Dr. Michael Rider. John March. Angela Kohler. Teri Seddon, l.isa Shellenharger, Mark Wagner, Harvey Byrnes. Frank Green. Row 3: Thomas Martin. Kevin Cook. Kurt Newman, Tony Slechschufte. Phil Lindberg. Robert Ruse, Franz Hover. Archiband Dick, Steve Hummel. Row 1: Scott Campbell, Sherrie Halstead. Kathy Jones. Karen Aiken, Todd Canter. Karl Oliver, Kent Oliver. Row 2: Marcia Cronenwett. David Dielim. Kevin Blessing, Suzv Hudson, Pam Frey. Jeff Spicka. Dave Holland, Dr. Oliver. Row 3: Bill Doyle. Ralph Conrad. John March. Tony Yaghmour, Bob Ruse, Chip Penn. Jim Barker, Eric Elson. Mike Kindinger. Ski Club The Ski Club is a group which gives students the opportunity to ex¬ ercise their snow skiing talents at lo¬ cal ski resorts. (� ls J irthrrn Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national Christian fraternity at Ohio North¬ ern. It is concerned with service and its purpose is to provide service to the community, social activities, and fellowship. This year STE sponsored a bike-a-thon to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Row 1: Brad Prather. Wayne Hyvarine, Brad Burns. Doug Johnson. Don Sheldon. Deanna Locke, Harvey Byrnes, Bryan Moore, Steve Frank. Rick Marshall, DanShupe. Row ' 2: Larry Frick. Mark Baker. Tom Hibbard. Ted Beam. Bill Lyle. Douglas I.ee. David Snyder, Todd Lipphardt. Dan Eickmeier. Mark Raitt, Glenn Smith, Doug Powell. Scott Campbell. Row 3: Kevin Hart, Brett Mason. Andy Kreitzer. Ted Rose. Tim Furst. John Venen. Andrew Gerken. Jeff Cooper, John March, Mike Margevicius, John Hughes. Phil Lindberg, Paul Mosher. Clubs Organizations 97 Pharmacy Council The Pharmacy Council is a group of elected students who represent their various classes within the Col¬ lege of Pharmacy. It also includes the president of SAPhA — OSPA and Pharmacy senators serving on the University Student Senate. This body reviews various problems involving the College of Pharmacy and advises the dean. It also elects or appoints all student members serving on College committees. The Council has spon¬ sored the Pharmacy High School Day on campus for the past several years. Row 1: Kris Long. Row 2: Marie Stroble, Linda Ream. Row 3: Raymond Carlson, Lynda Locke, Beverly Storer, Suzanne Amato. Or. Douglas Bricker. PIFC The Pharmacy Interfralernity Council governs the pharmaceutical fraternities on campus. Projects and activities are promoted by PIFC in order to benefit the pharmacy frater¬ nities. Row 1: Meg Obendorfer. Tina Rogers. Svvati Pathak, Jeanne Capco. Row 2: |oe Schauer, Dan Maurer, Todd Stainback. Stephen Summers, Dr. Douglas Bricker. Phi Delta Chi is a professional fraternity whose mission is to ad¬ vance the profession of pharmacy through fraternal activities. Phi Delta Chi sponsors a variety of professional projects designed to increase the public’s awareness of pharmacy, or to provide financial or moral support to charitable or worthy groups. It assists the college administration whenev possible in professional matters „ as talking to primary and seconds school groups about pharmacy. It links its members with a communal bond of fraternal spirit that binds them together as they partially fulfill their own personal commitments to their chosen profession. ... 0 ..., ocnauer. Charles Terrery, Bruce Schneider. Row 2: Barry Shick, Todd Stainback, (ohn DiRobbio. George Plava. Dave Brushart. Keith Knupp. Mickey Price. Row 3: Todd Chapman, Tim Schmakel. 98 Clubs Organizations Puppets Personified Puppets Personified is a deputation team of student volunteers who travel to regional churches of all denominations. The group relates Bi¬ ble stories to young children through the use of puppets. Willi Row 1: Todd Lipphardt. Row 2: Tim Markle. loan Davis, Jenny Wertz, Amy Neds, Debbie Klingenberger. Sigma Tau Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon, a national fraternity is a professional, technical organization for those students in¬ terested in industrial technology. The Ohio Northern chapter is the Lambda chapter. Row 1: Dr. Perusek, Mark Huber. Dr. Devier, Anita Haynes. Prof. Rain, George Hall. Row 2: Craig Wiley. Aaron Goodwin, Mike Boysel, Mike Farr Row 3: Kory Krofft. Brian Loase. Scott Swartz. Rick Barker. Terry Reichert. Row 1: Dr. Albert Awad. Janice W ' underlich. Ray Carlson, Meg Obendorfer Row 2: Laurie Schanely, J.D. Bricker, Connie Puterbaugh, Bonnie Merryman, Cindy Ahle. Row 3: Paul Kocis, Lisa Moherman. Sharon Galford, Mary Jo Murray. Row 4: Jane Kreis, Erin Wood. Row 5: Gail Teschner, Ellen Tirpak. Kelly Kosier. Row 6: Kelly Cliilders, Wayne Roberts Row 7: Tom Kiesel. Jean Marsh. Row 8: Mike Bowman, Steve Rigdon, Mike Aruta. SAPhA The Student American Phar¬ maceutical Association is the na¬ tional professional society of phar¬ macy students. It is a means whereby student members can be informed of professional events relevant to them and can voice their opinions on the association’s activities and policies. ONU’s SAPhA chapter has been very active in sponsoring programs such as hypertension screenings and CPR training. Clubs Organizations 99 SNEA Members of the Student National Education Association must be en¬ rolled in the elementary education or teacher certification program. Its functions are to pursue, influence, and uphold the professional status of the teaching profession. Row 1: Julie Brown. Row 2 : Donald Traxler. Diane Cutsamire, Teresa Karels. Archie Perry. Row 3: Mike Boysel. Susan Reed, Scott Swartz, Kllen McNeal. Kevin Pyers. SWE The Society of Women Engineers is a professional, educational, service organization of women engineers. It provides a base for contact with working engineers in all types of en¬ gineering. and with expert advisors concerning women as the minority in a no-longer-solely-man’s world. This student section provides not only educational support but also hosts social activities. Row 1: Carolyn Teeters, Lari Williamson, Row 2 : lanine Heller. (oy Coaron. Row 3: Tori Seddon. Mary Buehrer. Karen Smith. Row 4: Linda Brunswick. Angela Kohler, Lisa Shellenbarger. Kalhv Gibson. Pant Prey. Laurie Kaht. Kelli Butler. Pam VnnKrosigk. Son ' s Rays Son ' s Rays is a church oriented contemporary singing group who travels to regional churches of all denominations. Row 1: Alice Gilliland, Deanna Locke. Doug Johnson. Dev Castles. Row 2: Mike Uveges, Dan Shape, Julie Cobb, Mark Baker. Row 3: Karl Bihn. Suzy Hudson. 100 Cl libs Organizations Unlimited Sharing Unlimited Sharing is a deputation team that gives retreats for church youth groups. The group bases their retreats on one of the following themes: faith, love, prayer, or the committed Christian. On all of the retreats students are brought to¬ gether through songs, games and bi- ble study sessions. Row 1: Susan Hoile. Itelene Tsien. Debbie Klingenberger, Teresa Laudermilk. Row 2: Cheryl Hochstedler. Angela Moore, Karen Aiken, Todd Canter. Lee Rose, Liz Melzer. Row 3: Ted Rose, Jenny Wertz. Lisa Tiede. Sandi Pollins, Debbie Kinney. Row 4: Tom Hibbard. John Venen. Chip Penn. Tim Markle. Phil Lindberg, Wes Chow. Row 1: Helene Tsien. Teresa Laudermilk, Janice Heller, Chert McCain. Susan Dross. Row 2: Grace Hall, Toni Medaglia. Doug Johnson, Julio Cobb. Amv Neds. Row 3: Rich Olivito, Paul Row 1: I ' odd Gascon, Nancy Franklin, Angela VanHoose. Kelly Childers. Ray Carlson. Paul Schendeler. Cathy Mathile, Karl Bihn. Phil Bair, Mike Anita. Carol Adams. Row 2: Ellen Tucker. Rod Millisor. Larry While, Mike Holland. I.isa Pond. Grace Hall, Camille Helmer. Patty Kozlowski, Deb Green. Rich Walker. John Quattrocchi. Chris Gorsky. Stacy Wake. Phil Lettrich, Patti O ' Dee. Row 3: Tom Minich. Jeff Scott, John Gilfether. Mike Prescott. Dave Hileman. John Redmond. Dave Frasse, Ed Walsh. Jeff Snell, Lee Lemke. Clubs Organizations 101 URAC URAC is the organization dedi¬ cated to religious activities on cam¬ pus. T hey plan and organize commu¬ nity service projects, social activities and Bible studies. Members of the Student Senate, while being in good academic stand¬ ing, must either be elected by fellow students or appointed by Student Senate. Senate is the organization re¬ presenting the entire student body by means of college, residence hall, fraternity, and sorority representa¬ tives. Its main purpose is to act as a student link to the University admin¬ istration and the Board of Trustees. Student Senate Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma is an honorary society for pharmacy students. Mem¬ bers must be chosen bv their peers and must exhibit leadership. mnrcPBfi irrar ■ fc dec afire Row 1: Janice Wunderlich, Mary Beth Laudermilk. Suzanne Amato. Row 2: Dean Beltz, Patrick Shea. Dr. Henderson. Richard Trice, Chris Bero. Yearbook It is the Yearbook Staff’s purpose to put together a memorable hook for ONU students and faculty. By the end of the year, by keeping up with campus events and students in gen¬ eral, the best photographs and copy are captured for the students to remember that year at Northern. Row 1: Kathy Gibson, Teri Lowe, Sherry Riffe. Diane Bull Row 2: Blair Boyer. Doug Johnson, Bill Doyle, Kevin Cook, Shavvna DeLong. lulie Hardin. Row 3: Boh Ruse. WONU WONU is Ohio Northern ' s radio station. Its main goals are to inform students of campus events while tending to their listening needs and also to provide an educational ex¬ perience for those involved with the station. Row 1: Greg Baum, Roh Godes. Sherry Riffe, Camille Helmer, Tami Tibboles, Glen Murduck. Rob Twitched Row 2: George Bilderback, Mark Messner, Todd Butler, Dan Huston, John Par¬ tridge, Phil t.indberg, Phil Drechsler. lim Withrow, Bill Doyle, Mike Fowler, Bryan Moore, Steve Hummel. Row 3: David Coning. Joseph Lynch. Marshall Stuart. Bob Calhoun. Dave Ofstead, Kent Moyer. Perry Harden. Thomas Bopple. Kelly Mills, Tim Jenkins, David Luechauer, Frank Green. Rob Davitt. 102 c: I ubs Organizations IEEE is the world ' s largest profes¬ sional engineering society. “IEEE strives to enhance the quality of life for all people throughout the world through the constructive application of technology in its field of competence.’’ Student members of this group must be electrical en¬ gineering or electronics majors. — Row 1: Robert Codes, Warren Luhrs, Richard Becker!. Teri Seddon, Mark Wagner. Michael Hol¬ land. Mary Toth. Don Sheldon. Janice Heller, Lori Williamson. Denise Arendash, Wavne Hyvarinen, Scott Campbell. Cary Borst, Michael Duer. Dennis Herr. Row 2: Don Brinkman. Mi¬ chael Tschanz, Andrew Morion, Doug Powell. Bob Palte, Dan F.ickmeier, Dan Wenzlick. Steve Strimpfel, Bryan Moore. Anthony Pappas. Linda Brunswick, Carolyn Teeters, Robert Davitt, Robert McElroy. Row 3: Frank Schruni, Neill Cermann, Cregg Homan. )ohn Partridge. Hamid Fakhar, Creg Arlow, Karl Purdy. Todd Platt, Cecelia Peters. Steve Hummel, Brian Stutz. Charles Dempsey. Scott Davies, Charles Busch. Row 4: William Muller, )im Brinkman. Fred Koch, Mike Uveges, Alan Caber. T.J. Theodore. Andrew’ Gerken. Craig Stechschulte, Eric Klintworth. Tim lenkins. Ron Fairbanks. Charles Kille. David Ofstead, Frank Green, Adrianus Rodenburgh. Da¬ vid Harless, |eff Cooper, )im Watkins. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a Christ-centered organization for university women. It provides an opportunity for and chal¬ lenges them to: realize their individ¬ ual understanding of God, others and self; be a supportive community; and commit themselves to positive ac¬ tion. This is done mainly through community service projects, various social activities, Bible study, and worship. Row 1: Denise Sparks, Bev Castles. Ellen McNeal. Amy Lyle. Julie Cobb, Debbie Klingenberger, Janice Heller. Kelly Davis, Kathy Gibson, Deana Locke, Lynn Stansloski. Row 2: Wanda Rider, jean Ely. Karen Aiken. Robin Page. LaShay Jimmerson. Row 3: Ann Bassitt. Jane Weimer, Angela Moore, Sue Hoile, Becky Netzly. Debbie Kinney, Grace Hall, Teresa Bates, Toni Medaglia. Trena Reed, Angela Rubel. Gigi Farina, Beth Grafflin. Peggy Smith. Row 4: Liz Melzer. Shari Coleman. Diane Cotsamire, Teri Seddon. Lori .wink, Lee Rose. Teresa Laudermilk, Amy Neds, (ami Mizer. Sherrie Halstead, Cecelia Peters. Tina Rogers. Karen Smith, Julie Brown. Row 5: Stephanie Estes. Laura Plummer, loan Davis. Becky LePage, Cath¬ erine Spilker, Shawna DeLong, Lisa Tiede, lulianne Bay, ludith Penn, lenny Wertz, Cheryl McCain. Linda Ziegler. Kelly Rosier. Shawne Cever, Susan France. Pamela Von Krosigk. Clubs Organizations 103 Law Organizations Rusty Korner, Mark Sorsaia, Gcri Guerin. American Trial Lawyers Association Mock Trial Competition Steve Feinstein, David Zemsky. Spring National Moot Court Team Letty Kress. Dan Jennings. Alice Robinson. 104 Clubs Organizations Burke E. Smith Mock Trial Competition Sue Stuckey, Alice Robinson. Lee Litwin, lack Kennedy, David Costello. Scott Dutton, George Kasper, James Davis, Donald Bussinger. Eugene N. Hanson Client Counseling Competition Rusty Korner, Scott Dutton. Larry Butrick, Donald Bussinger. Clubs Organizations 105 Fall National Moot Court Team Row 1: Cathy McGovern, Denise Hochul. Alice Robinson Row 2: Rusty Korner. Scott Dutton, David Grassi. Mark Stuckey. David Grassi. Wagner Labor Law Team Sam Baldwin, Larry Butrick, Peter Pietrandrea. 1984-85 Moot Court Executive Board Row 1: David Grass!, l.arry Butrick, Denise Hochul Row 2: Greg Bobonich. Donald Bussinger, •Scott Dutton. 1983-84 Moot Court Executive Board Mitch Klein. Row 2: Danny Bubp, Rusty Korner. n son 1983-84 Board of Advocates Row 1: Larry Butrick. David Grassi. David Costello. Scott Dutton. Mark Sorsaia. Row 2: Cath¬ erine McGovern. Mitchell Klein. George Kasper. Lctty Kress, James Davis. Row 3: Geri Guerin. Susan Stuckey, Alice Robinson. Denise Hochul, Donald Bussinger. Row 4: Danny Bubp. Samuel Baldwin, Laird Lite, John Triplett, Rusty Korner, Peter Pietrandrea. Mark Stuckey, Greg Bobonich. Thomas Ramer. Clubs Organizations 107 Order of the Barristers Rusty Korner, Geri Guerin. Laird Lile, Mitch Klein. Alice Robinson. Dave Costello, John Triplett. Danny Bubp. JESUS International Trial Lawyers Association Award 108 Clubs Organizations Honoraries, Clubs, and Organizations Not Pictured: Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is an honorary for Business Administration majors. Stu¬ dents must be of junior status and have a major in the business admin¬ istration field. Its main purpose is to promote higher scholarship in train¬ ing for business. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary soci¬ ety in education. Its main purposes are to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal growth and to recognize outstanding contribu¬ tions to education. Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon is an hon¬ orary for students majoring in eco¬ nomics. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is an hon¬ orary society of outstanding campus leaders. They work to provide a fo¬ rum for discussion among faculty, administration, and student leaders, thereby providing better understand¬ ing and communication within the campus community. Phi Alpha Phi Alpha, a social work honorary, seeks to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement among the students and faculty who are concen¬ trating in social welfare. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the history honorary. It is a social club to honor academic achievement in history. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national scho¬ lastic honorary society for junior and senior men and women in all aca¬ demic fields. Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi is a national honorary society in French, recognizing out¬ standing scholarship in the French language and literature and promot¬ ing knowledge of France and its-cul- ture. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fra¬ ternal organization in which candi¬ dates must have participated in at least six rounds of speech competi¬ tion. Its purpose is to stimulate pro¬ gress and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech and debate in an effort to provide functional lead¬ ership training for life. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is a national honor¬ ary society in Spanish and is based upon high academic achievement in Spanish. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national Eng¬ lish honorary. Its purpose is to ad¬ vance the study of chief literary mas¬ terpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of writ¬ ten expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializ¬ ing in English language and litera¬ ture. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary theatre fraternity. It recog¬ nizes superior achievement and high personal standards of character and leadership as demonstrated in sus¬ tained active participation in the ONU theatre programs. AMPUL The AMPUL is the publication of the Raabe College of Pharmacy which is mailed to all graduates of the college to inform them of current events and to initiate their support. It has a mailing pool of approximately 3, 500 pharmacists and doctors. The publication is self-supporting from advertising and alumni contributions and provides journalistic experience for current students. Campus Chest Campus Chest is an organization that, with the support and aid of var¬ ious campus organizations, raises money for local charities. Usually held in January, it is the annual Cam¬ pus Chest Carnival. CBA Deans Advisory Council The CBA Advisory Council is made up of two CBA students from each undergraduate class elected an¬ nually by College of Business Administration majors to serve on this advisory board to the Dean. Drug Awareness Team The Drug Awareness Team is an outstanding professional program of SAPhA — OSPA which visits numer¬ ous high schools and service groups to give demonstrations and lectures on drug abuse. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes is made up of men and women who have played in a high school or college sport. This is an organization of Christian athletes who share a common bond to the Lord. German Club ONU’s German Club. Die Sprech- runde, offers students of Germany the opportunity to practice German in a relaxed and informal setting. The club generally meets once a week for lunch, with periodic even¬ ing gatherings and special events. The German Club also helps publish the quarterly German newspaper Die Barenzeitung, and organizes occa¬ sional outings to German-related events in the area. Health Physical Education Majors Minors Club The HPEMM Club is open to any interested students, however, those who are physical education and health majors or minors are required to be members. The club has spon¬ sored Jump-A-Thons for the Ameri¬ can Heart Association and sports clinics for children in grades K-12. Polaris The Polaris is the campus literary magazine. It gives the students and faculty with art objects or written works a medium by which to exhibit them to the University community. Sports Medicine Club The Sports Medicine Club is open to anyone interested in sports and strives to allow its members ample time to broaden their understanding of and in the area of sports medicine. Meetings include field trips, movies, guest lectures, and workshops. Clubs Organizalions 109 I Greeks 111 What Is Greek? Being Greek is to share a common bond of friendship among fraternities and sororities. Greek life at Ohio Northern is full of excitement and fun. As a pledged member, the days are filled with learning and exper¬ iencing the ideals of the fraternity to which one is pledged. The Greek sys¬ tem promotes leadership, scholar¬ ship, and high standards for profes¬ sional, intellectual, and personal growth. Each fraternity and sorority actively supports the community through the American Cancer Soci¬ ety, Ada FISH program, the Mental Health Association, and many other charitable organizations. Other activities throughout the year in which Greeks participate in¬ clude Homecoming events. Campus Chest, Kappa Pi Sing-A-Thon, Intra¬ mural and Intrafraternity sports, Greek Week, and of course, Greek sponsored parties. Some highlights of the Greek year include the Phi Mu Delta-Delta Zeta Hawaiian Party, the Live Band party, Zeta Cocktails, the Phi Kap Canned Goods party, the Sig Pi Beach party, and the Sig Ep End of the World party. One of these events surely brings back memories of a good time. In addition, each frater¬ nity and sorority elects their own sweetheart and has their own formal. Greek life definitely fills the free hours in a day, but just ask a Greek and they will all tell you that it’s worth it! Look through the following pages and see ... TA ABTA ABTA ABTA 112 Greeks Greek Life At O.N.U.. .. BTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA AE 1. Playing during the Basketball Marathon are Fred Gaynier and the Phi Kaps. 2. AOPi’s scrutinize the choices at the all Greek Pig Roast. 3. Alpha Xi’s are ready for the St. Patrick’s Day party, 4. Crowned Greek Week King and Queen are Sam DiGiacomo and Karen Dillman. 5. Parties are a great place to meet people, according to Karen Thomas and Mary Jo McCarthy. 6. Enjoying the nice weather is PMD Phil Lettrick. 7. The Fruit of the Loom Guys are quite a sight at the PMD Halloween Party. 8. The Campus Chest Pie Throwing Booth sponsored by the KY’s features Judy Razaca and Annette Schmitt. Greeks 113 The spirit of Ohio Northern’s Greek life reflected enthusiasm and unity as Greek Week continued throughout the week of April 8th. The opening event, the Kappa Psi Car Rally, began the series of com¬ petitions with Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Sigma Phi taking first place. The Alpha Xi Deltas and Sigma Phi Epsilons finished in second place. As the week continued, members of Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Theta, Kappa Psi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon were present to hear Ed King, dean of men at Bradley University, speak on “Faculty Inter¬ action with Greeks and the Impor¬ tance of Ritual.” Ed King’s speech was both enlightening and humor¬ ous. On Wednesday, the highlight of the evening was the annual Talent show in McIntosh Ballroom, sponsored by Phi Mu Delta. Every fraternity and sorority participated with their own original, very unique ideas of talent. Top honors were shared by Alpha Xi Delta with their rendition of “Hey Big Spender” and Sigma Pi’s act on unity. The runners up were Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon taking second, with Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Sigma Phi taking third. A colorful chapel on Thursday was conducted by Mrs. Catherine Freed. She addressed her presentation to the Greeks on the topic of “Celebra¬ tion” with the accompaniment of the all Greek choir. The same evening, Greek Sing was held. Throughout the event the sounds of music rang throughout King Horn, with first place honors going to Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Psi, and Theta Chi. Second place was taken by Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and 114 Greek Week ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA A m HI, 1 i 1 i I H • W ' g i a 1. AOPi’s Brenda Zupp, Cheryl: Mumma, Amy Ferguson, and Chris Save concentrate while constructing their pyramid during the Sig Olympics. 2. Narrating for the ZTA entry in the Talent Show is Yvette Haas. 3. Singing and playing his heart out for the audience at the PMD Talent Show is Phi Kap Karl Purdy. 4. Sharing first place honors at the Talent Show were Alpna Xis Kim Parsons, Deb Payne, Stacy Wake, Kathy Gibson, Ellen Tirpak, and Judy Rzaca with their rendition of “Hey Big Spender. 5. Greek Week Talent Show participants en¬ joy the momentary stardom and limelight of the evening. 6. A participant in the Pony Keg Toss at the Sig Olympics gives it his best. 7. Delta Zetas sing out at Greek Sing. Greek Week 115 A B GREEK WEEK Sigma Phi Epsilon. Following Greek Sing, Sam DiGiacomo and Karen Dillman were announced as Greek Week King and Queen. Greek pride covered the campus on Friday as everyone proudly wore their letters. That afternoon every¬ one surrounded fraternity circle to observe or participate in musical chairs in order to raise money for various ph ilanthropies. As the week concluded with the Sig Olympics on Saturday, everyone enjoyed a good time and a few laughs while watching the participants of various games such as the Izzy Dizzy, Zeta 500,10 Man Pyramid, Tug-O- War, Egg Toss, and the Hool-A-Hoop race. Roving parties that evening were the grand finale of the week. ABTA ABTA ABTA 116 Greek Week ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA ABTA A • 1 1 i l.Sig Pi’s share first place honors at the Tal¬ ent Show for their skit on unity. 2. Zeta 500 participants Dayna Schauerte, Angie Tyler, Lisa Jacomet, and Vicky Steel fuel up-before the big race. 3. An unshattered egg survives the Egg Toss at the Sig Olympics thanks to teammates Cara Heginbotham and Linda Ream. 4. KYs, with their good looks and good voices, take first place at Greek Sing. 5. Delta Zetas belt it out at the Talent Show during Greek Week. 6. At Greek Sing, Theta Chis also take home a first place showing. 7. A Delta Sigma Phi shakes, rattles, and rolls for the Sig Olympics and the Hool-A- Hoop race. 8. Another group shares their talent and commentary during the PMD Talent Show. Greek Week 117 mm ’ I Delta Sigma Phi The Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was started in 1920 at ONU. The basic foundations of Delta Sigma Phi are brotherhood, leader¬ ship, and scholarship. The Delts are active in many cam¬ pus activities such as football, the swim team, IFC, professional orga¬ nizations and clubs. They showed their community support by attend¬ ing a spaghetti dinner held to raise money for the Rotary Club of Ada. Throughout Greek Week, the Delts. showed their pride as they took first place in the Kappa Psi Car Rally and by taking third place in the PMD tal¬ ent show. 118 Delta Sigma Phi A£ E AEO LO ALO ALO £ I ALO AL 1 1. Delta Sigma Phi Bob Henning along with two Delt Little Sis’s, Lisa Gibson and Col¬ leen Switzer are enjoying the party, 2. Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisses: Debbie May, Sharon Hunger, Trena Reed, Joy Gearon, Angela Kohler, Beth Kruase, Pam Coyle, Jon Price, advisor. Row 2: Christy Wagner, Meg Alexander, Karin O’Sullivan, Amy Davis, Connie Cocciolone, Maria Alluecht, Katie Kille. Row 3: Colleen Switzer, Kristen Haggstrom, Laurie Kahl, Kelli Butler, Martha Matcher, Chery Dawson, Mary Buehrer, Wendy Dewar, Kathy Gibson. 3. “Lookout for the road-runner” is a Greek Sing number by the brothers. 4. The St. Patrick’s Live Band Party is a Green Gala! 5. The Delts perform in public whenever the need for talent arises. Delta Sigma Phi 119 Alpha Xi Delta The Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Ohio North¬ ern on May 16,1959when the local sorority Tau Kappa Kappa became affiliated with the national organiza¬ tion. The group stresses high aca¬ demics, career development, self- awareness, and leadership skills to each of its members. To go along with this, they are currently ranked first scholastically among Greek sororities and fraternities and are the current holders of the Panhellenic scholastic achievement award. The Alpha Xis are active in many campus activities such as Mortar Board, professional clubs and orga¬ nizations, and others. The group sup¬ ports the American Lung Association by sponsoring Toys for Tots which are donated to a nearby orphanage at Christmas time. During Greek Week the Alpha Xis were honored with first place for the PMD Talent Show and for Greek Sing. They also took second place in the Kappa Psi Car Rally. Their annual Rose Formal was held at the Marriot in Dayton and their new sweetheart, Dana Gross, was announced. 120 Alpha Xi Della Row 1: Kathy Gibson, Dena Slemmons, Linda Ream, Sheryl Huss, Diane Wieland, Cindy Harris, Kris Long, Mel Pritchard, Joy Maddox. Row 2: Tami Tibboles, Cindy Ziegman, Greta Thielking, Gail Teschner, Diane Smith, Elaine Paro, Kelly Hayes, Joyce Eckert, Meg Wilson. Row 3: Chris Cole, Kim Parsons, Tina LaPenta, Stacy Wake, Judy Rzaca, Sue Richert, Deb Payne, JamieMcCoid, Carol Adams, Laura Retana, Sue DiNezza, Julie Stephenson, Beth Haudenschild, Nancy Mizerik, Deb Davis Row 4: Elizabeth Axe, Julie Ponting, Ginny Brown, Anna Reynolds, Melissa Albano, Karen Thomas, Karen Nichols, Lynda Locke, Ellen Tirpak, Julie Hardin, Lisa Morris, Kelly Offenbacher, Sandy Parise Row 5: Jenny Stoyer, An¬ nette Schmitt, Mary Phillips, Janelle Spiker, Paige Scarro, Beth St. Clair, Jenny Thomas, Wendy Dewar, Cindy King. ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA 1. All set tor Greek Sing are Karen Thomas, Carol Applegate, and Linda Ream 2. Alpha Xis very own version of Oklahoma! 3. Proud to be sisters of Alpha Xi are Sandy Parise and Carol Adams. 4. Can you hold on for a few more seconds is the question during the 10 Man Pyramid competition at the Sig Olympics 5. The Alpha Xis proudly display their Greek Sing trophy. Alpha Xi Delta 121 Theta Chi The Theta Chi fraternity was founded in Norwich, Vermont in 1956. The Ohio Northern Chapter was formed in 1965. The brothers take part in many extracurricular activities such as athletics, IFC, intramural sports, band, and various honorary organizations. The brothers of Theta Chi at¬ tempted to host an “Ice Break,” or wet t-shirt contest this year, but their efforts were rained on due to lack of participation. Their eighth annual running marathon, however, was a success as the money was raised for the West Ohio Lung Association. Greek Week brought the year to an end as the Theta Chis took first place in the Greek Sing competition. THETA CHI Raw 1: Craig McCartney, Kent Riesen, Ray Pearsall, Tom Barbee, Jon McGee, Glen Murduck, Arthur A. Munson, Jr Raw 2: Mat Brady, Randy Ohlemacher, Bob Martin. Row 3: Christopher Paulsen, Robert Lewis. Roof: Mike Tschanz, Mark Curtis, Ken Yanniello, Steve Rice Don Johnson Andy Morton, Kevin Pyers. 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 0X 1. Theta Chi Little Sisses: Row 1: Maria McCune. Row 2: Sheri Boddy, Michelle Morse, Joyce Eckert, Karen Nickles. Row 3: Sue Reed, Angie Wetzel, Jody Zender. Roof: Beth Spann, Diane Dudley, Joy Maddox. 2. Sharing a laugh are Theta Chi brothers Ken Yanniello and Bob Martin, 3. Wondering what ' s up, Rob Lewis throws Glen Murduck a questioning glance. 4. A first place showing at Greek Sing is in the making. Theta Chi 123 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha is a sorority which promotes friendship. It gives each member an opportunity to develop leadership abilities, make life-long friends, and learn cooperation within a large group. Zetas are involved in many campus activities such as professional organizations, clubs, Mortar Board, Campus Chest, and Little Sis programs. This year, Pam Lewis, their Homecoming Queen candidate was elected to the Queen’s Court. Zeta Tau Alpha’s community support burned bright throughout the year. They assisted the commu¬ nity of Ada in their annual Chil¬ dren’s Halloween Costume Parade and helped spread Christmas cheer by caroling for the children of the Blanchard Valley Developmental Center. Dan Williams was announced as their new sweetheart as the Zetas completed another successful year by finishing in first place for Greek Week. 124 Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA Row 1: Judy Prince, Amy D’Amico, Penny Coons, Bethann Duran, Kellie Tefaskis, Shelly Porter, Jennifer LaMantia, Jen Heydinger, Allison Marlar, Tara Lynn Fritsch, Maijorie Klapka, Kim Brown, Ann Bemiss, Trudy Thorne Row ' 2: Lisa Wilgus, Lori Williams, Donna Losee, Molly Luse, Barb Nestor, Renee Stigliano, Lynne Bills, Patti Deeker, Julie Santora, Sue Crane, Kelly Wedel, Ann Ball, Alisha Hill, Angie Fenton. Row 3: Barrie Moore, Heidi Mueller, Anne Faisant, Amy Fryman, Michele Briggs, Karen Dillman, Trish Kennedy, Lynette Amicone, Cheryl Roller, Kelly Ken¬ nedy, Lori Kane, Kim Chandler, Susan Miller, Kris Horley, Missy Elsass. Row 4: Dayna Schaurte, Mirrii Huguenin, Julie Kennedy, Tammy Keeney, Tina Zarlenga, Beth Stephenson, Anita Kern, Yvette Haas, Tracey Sierra, Janet Gutchess, Beth Holdsworth, Joyce Gorrell, Carolyn DiMarco. 1. The Zetas really stack up in their team ef¬ fort to keep their pyramid standing! 2. Watching carefully as the Sig Olympics goes on is Dayna Schaurte 3. The Izzy Dizzy Competition has Yvette Haas a little bit confused!?!? 4. Zetas finish second for their Greek Sing production. Zeta Tau Alpha 125 Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi Zeta chapter was established at Ohio Northern in May of 1912. With a total brotherhood of over a thousand, it is one of the larg¬ est chapters of Sigma Pi nationally. The brothers are actively involved in campus activities such as Student Senate, soccer, football, and others. The Sig Pi ' s held their annual Beach Party which was a memorable event for everyone that attended. Their trademark for the year, especially in the springtime, was rafting on the lake. Carnival activities for Campus Chest once again featured the Sigma Pi Egg Drop which won best contest. Sigma Pi Sam DiGiacomo was hon¬ ored with both Homecoming King and Greek Week King. In addition, the Sig Pi ' s took top honors during the PMD Talent Show as the year came to an end. 126 Sigma Pi Row 1: David Wortman, Anthony Granelillo, John Patrick, George G. Bilderback III, Todd M. Fowler, Gregory Mills III, James Truett, Matthew Onifer, Jim Pradetto. Row 2: Todd Gosconiy,Brian Kurl, Dave Bayer, Chris Campbell, Mark Messner, Claus Nielsen, Todd Butler, Marty Glenn, Craig Kasper, Chris Gorski, Rich Hoopel, Gary Wittinger, Dan Reno Row 3: Kevin Elliott, John Battershell, Westy, Michael Emilio Oradini, Mar¬ shall Stuart, Scott McClintock, JefTSpicka, Lee Jobes, Andrew Holtom, Matt Meninger, Steve Cable, Kevin Krawczyk. £n lit i:n sn £n lii £n sn lit lit 1. Unity push-ups during the SigPi part of the PMD Talent Show. 2. Sigma Pi Little Sis’s: Row 1: Dave Wortman, advisor. Sue Spidel, Laurie Lauger, Jayne McCoy, Kris Hurley, Lynne Frantz, Julie Badgley Row 2: Beth Benny, Lisa Paul, Edie Rosen, Katie Kille. Row 3 Caryn Dunham, Laurie Castle, Beth Phillips, Jana Stewart, Deb Jones, Sheila Pullen, Robin Moses. Row 4: Blythe Fields, Julie Brickner, Narcissa Layton, Tricia Kennedy, Michele Secoli, Pam Lewis, JackiSeasly, Jan Lundstrom. 3. Cheers front the Sig Pi house. 4. Sig Pi Jim Truett has his seat reserved during Musical Chairs. 5. Sig Pi’s participated in the Live Band Party along with the Delts, Alpha Xis and DZs. Sigma Pi 127 Kappa Psi In 1920, the Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frater¬ nity was founded. It is the only so¬ cial professional fraternity on cam¬ pus as all its brothers are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi brothers become involved with a wide range of professional and social activities. The KYs placed second for their Homecoming float, and they once again hosted a successful Campus Chest. The Gamma Delta Chapter was also honored with “Chapter of the Year” in their region for 1982-83. The brothers demonstrated their professionalism by helping freshmen study for their first chemistry exam, by washing and waxing the Ada-Li- brary Rescue Squad, and by sponsor¬ ing the 14th Annual Blood Pressure Screening Clinic. Greek Week ended the year with a first place in Greek Sing. 128 Kappa Psi 1 4 V_ t Row 1: Dan Maurer, Ron Inkrott Row 2: Brent Phillips, Stephen Summers, Ernie Art, John Gilfether, Earl King, Greg Sullivan, Theophilos G. Karavokvros Row ' 3: Chris Gamble, Mike Aruta, James Rosselit, John Sherman, Cluck Ceccarelli, Todd Zevchik, John A. Petracci, Walter Passarello, Vince Oliva, Jeffrey Bednarcik, Mike Ebbert Row 4: Mark Beicke, Mike Grothouse, Dana G. Gross, James W Pribula, Greg King, Lucas J. Harris, Rex A. Tremmel, Bob Stackhouse. KM ' KM ' KM ' K¥ KM ' KM ' KM ' KM KM ' 1. KYs are proud of their Greek Sing accom¬ plishment 2. Kappa Psi Little Sis’s: Row 1: Lynda Locke, Anna Reynolds, Jackie Schuttenberg, Laura Retana, Renea Shively, Kelly Offenbacher Row 2: Kathy Sanders, Milissa Albano, Mary Beth Emery, Camille Helmer. Row 3: Karen Vermillion, Blair Boyer, Jen¬ nifer Jones, Jenny Belinski, Jane Kreis, Re¬ nee Coffman, Teri Lowe, Leigh Coffman Row 4: Patty Hood, Mary Jo McCarthy, Ellen Tirpak, Beverly Storer, Linda Brunswick, Lisa Morris, Patti Deeter, Karen Suchanek, Annie Settelmeyer Not Pictured:Jamie McCoid, Carol Adams 3. Good looks, good voices, clean shirts, and ties all add up to a first place showing at Greek Sing. 4. Helping hands pull Rex Tremmel off the roof. KV Kappa Psi 129 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta is a social sorority whose purpose is to unite its mem¬ bers in bonds of sincere and lasting friendship. It also includes stimulat¬ ing one another in their pursuit of knowledge. DZs are involved in many campus activities such as cheerleading. Mortar Board, profes¬ sional organizations, various clubs, and Little Sis programs. The year got off to a great start as the DZs moved into their new house. During the year, the DZs main philanthropy project was their an¬ nual dance marathon. The sisters enthusiastically danced away the night as they raised money for the Gallaudet School for the Deaf. Shari Birt was honored as Homecoming Queen, and Delta Zeta finished sec¬ ond in the annual pushmobile races during Homecoming festivities. Their annual spring formal and Greek Week brought the year to an end. DELTA ZETA Row 1: Laurie Archer, Kris Foland, Jan Gossel, Brenda McChesney, Angelyn Atha, Lisa McCandlish, Donna Farnholtz, Carol Hildebrand, Lisa Jacomet Row 2: Sue Spidel, Mary McCarthy, Patty Hood, Linda Woodard, Saundra Taylor, Ellen Roberts, Cindy Caraboolad, Grace Marshall, Kris Nagy, Katie Kille, Trixie Bowen, Cheryl Dawson, Michelle Brown. Row 3: Edie Rosen, Stacy Kisha, Kelly Snyder, Julie Badgley, Donna Mosier, Pam Coyle, Rochelle Johnson, Heidi Houck, Renae Shively, Lori Hinegardner, Dawn McCarl, Jenny Belinski, Julie Brickner, Lana Edwards Row 4: Mi¬ chelle Secoli, Marina Petas, Maureen O’Connor, Laurie Castle, Mary Beth Emery, Diane Nesslinger, Carey Evans, Renee Sears, Tammy Hacker, Mi¬ chelle Bittel, Lauren Theodore, Trena Nelson, Christy Wagner, Lisa Brooks, Beth Barrett, Joanne Choma, Carey Wurgler, Beth Benny. Not Pictured: Susan Recker, Sue Glenn, Mary Barrett, Lisa Candisky, Teresa Hassell, AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ 1. Presenting her musical talents for Greek Sing is Donna Farnholtz. 2. The DZs, Alpha Xis, Delts, and Sig Pi ' s all participated in and enjoyed the Live Band party 3. Delta Zeta leprechauns enjoy the St. Patrick’s Day party. 4. All the DZs anxiously await their turn at Greek Sing. 5. Interested in the topic at hand are Mau¬ reen O’Connor, Marina Petas, and Stacy Kisha. Delta Zeta 131 Phi Kappa Theta Formerly known as Theta Kappa Phi, the name was changed in 1959 to the Ohio Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta national fraternity. The brothers strive for excellence in both academics and extracurricular activi¬ ties. Throughout the year. Phi Kaps were active in athletics, clubs, and Greek events. In an effort to promote better relations between faculty and their fraternity, a dinner was held for faculty and administration. Home¬ coming brought Phi Kaps a third place finish in the pushmobile races. Their annual Charity Basketball Marathon raised money for the Ada FISH program, and following the marathon a party was held at the Phi Kap house in which canned food was a requirement for admittance. All the food was donated to the Ada Food Pantry. In addition, their new advi¬ sor, Robert D. Logsden, was an¬ nounced. The end of the year brought the annual Spring Formal at the Dayton Holidome South, where the Phi Kaps announced their new house sweetheart, Pam Lewis. 0 L OK0 OK© OK0 OK0 132 Phi kappa Thela Row 1: Carl Biats, Chuck Ney, Jim George, Ben Lawrence. Row 2: Chris Goff,Scott Sanderson, Mark Huber, Steve Kingery, Keith Sarbaugh. Row 3: Brad Bross, Kevin Jones, Mike Neibauer, Tom Allen, Dave Myers, Todd Platt, Fred Gaynier, Scott Williamson, Bob Oscar, John Wiedemann, Jeff Metzler, Doug Hanby, Jim Alexander, Kent Bowen, Jim Nagel, Craig Clarke. Row 4: Sweet, Tim Hickin, Dave Coning, Bob Sidloski, Tom Martin, J.R Burks, Kevin John, Ray Baltz, Carey Dean, Rochettawon, Karl Purdy, Gary Mitchel, Dave Miller 1. Phi Kappa Theta’s annual Basketball Marathon is underway 2. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis Club: Row 1: Sheryl Ricker, Stephanie Redwine, Lisa Pond, Ellen Roberts, Teresa Laudermilk, Janelle Spiker, Jan Gossel, Jackie Austin, Jami Mizer, Judy Prince, Amy D’Amico. Row 2: Teri Seddon, Carol Hildebrand, Linda Ziegler, Cheri McCain, Dawn McCarl, Mary Phillips, Debbie Kinney, Kim Pendleton, Pam Lewis, Deana Locke Row 3: Grace Marshall, Teresa Hassell, Lisa McCandlish, Lisa Tiede, Shawna DeLong, Marcia Cronenwett, Julie Hardin, Lori Williamson, Jill Painter, Suzy Hudson. 3. Turning to watch the sights at the Phi Kap house are Brad Fisher, Todd Platt, and Bob Oscar. 4. Relating “Ho ward Ward’s Life History” is Fred Gaynier. 5. Greek Sing performance by the Phi Kaps entertained all. Phi Kappa Theta 133 OMA (DMA (DMA (DMA l?hiMu Delta Founded as a national fraternity in 1918, the local chapter. Mu Beta, was installed at Ohio Northern in 1926. The Phi Mu Delta brotherhood is ac¬ tive in many campus and local activities as well as maintaining high academic and athletic standings. The brothers actively support the community through various service projects such as participating in the Ada community CROP walk, visiting rest homes at Christmas, raising money for the American Cancer Society and Unicef, and sponsoring an Easter party for the Head-Start preschool program. PMDs also hosted tlieir first annual Faculty Christmas Dinner prepared by their house mom, Judy Tabor. The PMDs celebrated Homecoming by winning first place for their float, a:r� d Campus Chest by having Scott Samhric as Campus Chest King. They took third place in Greek Sing as the year concluded. 134 Phi Mu Delta PHI MU DELTA Row 1: T.J. Theodore, Steve Strimpfel. Row 2: Doug Fisher, Rob Twitchell, Jeff Scott, Jerry Popovich, Dave Yeagley, Bill Scatterday, Phil Lettrich, Karl Bihn, Noel Hickman, Mark Recker, Mike Gulley, Mike Oshaben, Bruce Bloomster, Dave Brown, Gregg Musson, Jeff Pfeiffer, Stuart Graham, Neal Obermeyer, George Brunswick, Curt Ross, Lee Mansell, Tom Minnich, Bill Lueking, Chris Nichols, Darren Nutter Row 1 3: Pat Arnette, Jeff Bryner, Larry White, Tom Bruderly, Jerry Pfeiffer, Doug Sebach, Greg Allan, Rich Walker, Dan Drake. Row 4: Brad Dibble, Kirk Slosher, John Bremeyer. Row 5: Jeff Harper, Greg Arlow, Tom Schneider, Kyle Fegley, Kirk Dimmick, Terry Meyer. Row 6: John Dilts. Row 7: Mike Ruffini, Steve Chapman. HA 4 MA OMA OMA OMAOMA OMA0 | 1. The PMDs came to sing at Stambaugh Hall in order to have their sweetheart pad¬ dle returned 2. The Chain Gang at the annual Hal¬ loween party. 3. Sitting high are the PMDs. 4. Phi Mu Delta Little Sis ' s: Row 1: Kelly Barnhardt, Heidi Houck, Heidi Mueller Row 2: Jill Fletcher, Susanne Pettit, Becki Hanigosky, Robyn Pype. Row 3: Penny Par¬ nell, Marla Mills, Janet Gutchess, Kathy Jares. Not Pictured: Lana Edwards, Mary McCarthy, Chris Cole, Kim Parsons, Kath¬ leen Kloos. 5. Brother ' s and little sis ' s of Phi Mu Delta start the line-up Phi Mu Delta 135 Alpha Omicron Pi The object of the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter at Ohio Northern is to encourage a spirit of love and friend¬ ship among its members. It also encourages them to stand at all times for integrity, dignity, scholarship, and college loyalty. The AOPis celebrated Home¬ coming by once again placing first in the annual pushmobile races. Ac¬ tively participating in campus events, the sisters are participants in intra¬ mural athletics. Student Senate, and professional clubs and organizations. The carnival activities for Campus Chest featured the Alpha Omicron Pi jail as best booth, Katie Pietrykowski as Campus Chest Queen, and Karen Suchanek as “Best Legs.”Their Volleyball-A-Thon was successful as the sisters raised money for the Arthritis Foundation. During Greek Week, AOPis took second place in the Greek Sing competition. Aon Aon Aon Aon 136 Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI m Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon ac Row 1: Amy Ferguson, Cheryl Mumma, Suzie Koogler, Laura Martin, Brenda Zupp, Sandee Burns Row 2: Kelly James, Carol Cover, Chris Saxe, Sloan Silvernail, Angie Tyler, Jenny Whelan, Lori Rappach, Shelly Stephenson. Row 3: Amy Huffman, Jill Painter, D.G. Williams, Michelle Rohal Cindy Huber, Cindy Peoples, Sandy Boggs. Row 4: Lisa Schaller, Jill Hildredth, Susanne Pettit, Katie Pietrykowski, Annie Settlemeyer, Annie Frederick. Row 5: Jenny Lipster, Jana Stewart, Lori Williamson, Dani Harvey, Sue Scott, Gretchen Brook, Karen Suchanek, Stephania Bolden, Ra¬ chel Hunter, Not Pictured: Terri Krach, Shawne Geyer, Heather Minnich, Kathy Hinkle. 1. Greek Sing competition brought the sis¬ ters cf Alpha Omicron Pi a second place fin¬ ish. 2. “i are a college student at Ohio Northern” summed up the AOPi entry in the PMD Tal¬ ent Show. 3. The sisters cf Alpha Omicron Pi anx¬ iously await Greek Sing. 4. Enjoying the nice Ada weather are Annie Settlemeyer and Angie Tyler. 5. AOPis sing out at Greek Sing. Alpha Omicron Pi 137 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed at Ohio North¬ ern in 1905. They have the distinc¬ tion of being the first to build a house in Ohio exclusively for frater¬ nity use. Some basic principles of Sigma Phi Epsilon include sports¬ manship, brotherhood, and scholar¬ ship. The Sig Eps were active in Greek activities as the Sig Ep float won third place during the Homecoming parade. During Greek Week competi¬ tions, the Sig Eps took second place for the PMD Talent Show and in Greek Sing. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Row 1: Dave Hileman, Chris Potter, Rob Dodge, Dave Harnish, Doug Perry, Richard Emery, John Neumann, Scott Painter, Jim Leagre, Stephen Long, Tim McCall. Row 2: Tony Pappas, Mark Mishler, Jeff Hogrefe, Rob Podlogar, Andy Hull, Brad Starkey, Brandy the mascot, Todd Deranek, Steve Oleson, Paul Kocis Row 3: Scott Miller, Bill Freeman, Brett Harris, Dave Hirschy, John Aleman, Richard Cognetti. EOE E PE EOE IOE EOE EOE LOE EOE 1. Playing outfield during an intrafraternity baseball game is Brad Starkey. 2. Sig Eps relax during their Greek Sing stage show. 3. Up on the roof are Dan Robinson and Sig Ep friends. 4. Greek Sing brought the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon a second place finish. Sigma Phi Epsilon 139 r Alpha Sigma Phi The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded nationally in 1845. The local chapter was instituted in 1942. It has as basic underlying principles brotherhood, sports, and scholarship. Homecoming initiated the year as the Alpha Sigs placed first in the pushmobile races. Following the winning football game at Home¬ coming the Sigs hosted their annual Hog Roast for over 300 alumni and family. In addition, the Alpha Sigs initiated eleven new members this year and announced Saundra Taylor as their new sweetheart. AEO AEO ALO 140 Alpha Sigma Phi Row 1: Mark Butler, Joe Rittenhouse, Clyde Rittenhouse, Dan Brubaker, Randy Woods. Row 2: JefFMakeever, Aaron Silver, Dan Seighman, Tim Schlosser, JoeMicka Row 3: Richard Losey, Dave Evans, Keith Risner, Aaron Goodwin, Jon Fields, Kurt Massillo, Mike Stahl, Thomas Mansperger, Randy Mack, Dan Urig. Row 4: Ed Walsh, Ron Beaschler, Ed Fingers, Mike DeGaetano, Todd Papes, JohnWujek, Stan Willis. Row 5: Tom Seif, Greg Carmen, Jim Novak, Kevin Nall, George Guider, Gordon Cox, Matt Kemper. O AEO YL I ALO A£0 ALO ALO AL 1. The Alpha Sigs 10 man pyramid at Sig Olympics stands tall. 2. Roof watchers at the Alpha Sig house overlook the Sig Olympics. 3. Alpha Sigs prepare for the pushmobile races during FJomecoming festivities. 4. Alpha Sig Tom Mansperger looks on dur¬ ing a Sig Olympic event. Alpha Sigma Phi 141 VISIONS OF ACADEMICS FACULTY Academics Facultv 143 SPEAKING ACADEMICALLY ONU Has A Lot To Offer Ohio Northern University, a pri¬ vate, United Methodist Church-re¬ lated university in Ada, Ohio, has much to offer its student population. Consisting of five fine colleges including the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of En¬ gineering, the College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, and the College of Law, ONU provides a solid educational background for entry into many professional fields. The Getty College of Arts and Sci¬ ences is made up of five divisions; Fine Arts, Humanities. Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Social Sci¬ ences, and Teacher Education. A bachelor of arts degree is offered in the major fields of art. biology, chem¬ istry, college student personnel, communication arts, computer sci¬ ence, elementary education, Eng¬ lish English writing, French, ger¬ ontology. history, industrial technol¬ ogy, mathematics, music, music education, music performance, health education, philosophy, philos¬ ophy religion, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, public administration, public rela¬ tions, religion, sacred music, social work, sociology, Spanish, speech theatre. A bachelor of music is of¬ fered in music education, perfor¬ mance, and sacred music. A bachelor of fine arts is offered in painting, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, or graphic design. And, a bachelor of science degree is offered in biology, medical technology, or chemistry. A preprofessional curricula also exists for students interested in prelaw, premedicine, pretheology, or predentistry. The College of Business Admin¬ istration offers studies in five dis¬ ciplines. Students completing a major in this area may receive the bachelor of science degree in accounting, eco¬ nomics, finance, management, and marketing. A prelaw program also exists within the College of Business Administration. In 1871, the first catalog of the university included a course in surveying. Today, the College of En¬ gineering offers a bachelor of science degree to students in civil engineer¬ ing, electrical engineering, or me¬ chanical engineering. Engineering options also exist in the fields of management, computer science, and public administration. Students enrolled in the Rudolph H. Raabe College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences find them¬ selves faced with a five year curricu¬ lum. Extensive coursework, work in a clinical setting, and a structured externship program all take place be¬ fore the student is awarded the bach¬ elor of science degree in pharmacy. Lastly, Ohio Northern is home to the Claude W. Pettit College of Law. Founded in 1885, it is the second oldest college of law in the state of Ohio. It offers a three year graduate program leading to the degree of juris doctor. Without a doubt, Ohio Northern University offers its students a fine academic program to choose from, and solid educational training in many professions. I. Going to class is all part of a day’s activity for students such as Greg Gearhart Robert L. Allen, Jr. Meyer Hall Stockroom Manager Dr. William L. Ankerman Assistant Professor of Law Lawrence H. Archer Dean of Smull College of Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Dr. Albert T. Awad Professor of Pharmacognosy Dr. Albert A. Baillis Professor of Law Joseph Banks Associate Director of Admissions 144 Academics Faculty: Alien-Banks Dr. Christopher P. Barr Legal Writing Instructor Gary E. Bayliss Assistant Professor of Debate Director of Debate Dr. Ronald E. Beanblossom Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Ronald ). Beck Chairman Department of English Professor of English Dr. David J. Benson Professor of Law Karen P. Berger Director of Financial Aid Academics Faculty: Barr-Berger 145 New faculty and staff members are sharing their time with students and bringing their talents to Ohio North¬ ern thanks to the fact that the university has brought some new faces to campus this year. Early in July, two positions were filled in the Office of Public Informa¬ tion. Pat Obert was appointed to the position of director of public in¬ formation, and Cliff Hadley was made assistant director of public in¬ formation. Before accepting her posi¬ tion at Northern, Obert was director of publications at Wittenberg Univer¬ sity. She has had experience as editor and writer for various newspapers and college publications, and is espe¬ cially interested in photography. After receiving a certificate in photography and design from the Arts Academy of Cincinnati, she re¬ ceived a bachelor of science degree from the University of Cincinnati. Obert has had two photography shows and has had several pho¬ tographs published. In 1981, a photo¬ graph of hers was awarded an honor¬ able mention in the “Los Angeles Times” annual photography contest. She has also received recognition for her writing by the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. Her responsibilities at Northern include coordinating the news bureau and sports information office, as well as all internal and external public information needs of the university. She is also advisor of the Northern yearbook. Cliff Hadley’s job as assistant director of public information in¬ cludes the design, layout, and production of university publica¬ tions. He is also responsible for writ¬ ing feature articles, news stories, and copy for the publication materials. Previously, Hadley was director of college and community relations at Urbana College. He received his bachelor of arts degree in English at Wittenberg University. Three new faculty members were hired by Ohio Northern’s newly formed Communication Arts Depart¬ ment; Edward Kruis, Karen and Mi¬ chael Shelton. Edward Kruis has served as designer and technical director for this year’s theatre productions. He has also taught some theatre classes including Theatre Technology and Theatre History. He received his bachelor’s degree from Dordt College and his master’s de¬ gree in fine arts from Wayne State University. Michael and Karen Shelton both received their bachelor’s and mas¬ ter’s degrees from Eastern Illinois University. He serves as the director of debate and as a visiting instructor in speech. She serves as the director of public relations and as a visiting professor in that department, while also teaching classes in speech and broadcasting. As a visiting professor of chem¬ istry, Dr. Ole Mols is teaching Chem¬ istry 100, and some labs for general chemistry, engineering chemistry, and organic chemistry. He holds an M.S. in chemical engineering and a Ph.D. in organic chemistry from the Technical University of Denmark. Prior to his appointment at Northern, Mols was at Ohio State University, where he received a postdoctoral fellowship for research and mainte¬ nance on a nuclear magnetic reso¬ nance spectroscopy instrument. Returning to Northern as the new program director is 1982 graduate, Richanne Cunningham. Having majored in psychology and sociology, she was previously employed as a branch supervisor and new accounts supervisor for Citizens Savings Loan Association in Tiffin. Her responsibilities at Northern now in¬ clude administration of Student Ser¬ vices’ activity programs, coordination of programs involving off-campus groups using McIntosh Center, and coordination of activities involving groups using campus facilities during the summer. She is also director of the student-run Campus Acti vities Board. The Rev. Steve Gill came to ONU from a five year pastorate in Spring- field, and is currently the univer¬ sity’s new chaplain. He has started some new programs in the chapel which include Sunday evening bible Dr. John A. Berton Professor of Mathematics Dr. Amar N. Bhattacharya Professor of Pharmacology Dr. J. Douglas Bricker Associate Professor of Pharmacology Donald R. Brubaker Associate Professor of Social Work Dr. Bruce E. Burton Chairman Department of Mechanical Kngineering Professor of Mechanical Kngineering Dr. Daniel R. Butler, Jr. Professor of Biology 146 Academics faculty: Berton-Butler study, morning prayer services, and working with the married students on campus. He has also been avail¬ able for counseling and other various outreach programs. In other areas, Daniel L. Kratzer was named head football coach and assistant professor of health and physical education. Previously, he was an assistant coach at Indiana University, a wide receiver in the National Football League with both the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cin¬ cinnati Bengals, and an assistant football coach at Missouri State University. He has also been head football coach at two Missouri high schools. In 1982, he served as an administrative aid to Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers, involved with the preparation of the offensive staff for the 1983 Super Bowl Cham¬ pions. Here at ONU will be Kratzer’s first head coaching job at the colle¬ giate level. And, a search for a new law dean ended. Dr. Gaynor VanLandingham was appointed Dean of the Pettit Col¬ lege of Law. 1. Enjoying a bite to eat along with the spring-time weather is new university chap¬ lain, Steve Gill and family. New Faces In The Faculty At ONU Dr. Serap Buyukyaylaci Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Joseph F. Campoli Assistant Basketball Football Coach Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Richard G. Carpenter Associate Registrar — Director of Registration Assistant Professor Bruce D. Chesser Associate Professor of Art Dr. Conduff Childress, Jr. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. John P. Christoff Director of Clinical Education Assistant Professor of Law Academics Faculty: Buyukyaylaci-Christoff 147 Alfred E. Cohoe Professor of Psychology and Sociology Dr. Phillip W. Compton Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Charles E Conklin Professor of Economics Harold E. Cotsamire Controller Dr. Charles D. Cowan Professor of Electrical Engineering Richanne Cunningham Program Director 148 Academics Faculty: Cohoe-Cunningham The search for a new law dean ended when Dr. Gaynor VanLandingham was appointed dean of the Pettit College of Law on Janu¬ ary 1st. The appointment of the new r dean followed a search undertaken after Dean Daniel S. Guy stated his desire to return to full-time teaching upon the appointment of a successor. Dr. VanLandingham, prior to her appointment, was professor of law at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Before that, she served on the law faculty of the University of South Dakota, and practiced in Virginia for several years. She has taught in sev¬ eral areas of law. yet has a special in¬ terest in taxation. VanLandingham graduated from Longwood College, Farmville, Vir¬ ginia and received her law degree from the University of Richmond. She also holds a master of law degree from Georgetown University. The Pettit College of Law is proud to have VanLandingham as the new dean. 1. The Pettit College of Law caters to the needs of approximately 500 law students. 2. Lecturing from the podium is Dr. Friedlander. 3. Newly appointed law dean, Dr. Gaynor VanLandingham lectures to a class of law students. 4. Law students participate during mock trial. Search For Law Dean Ends With Appointment of VanLandingham fk Hr Gale E. Daugherty Men ' s Basketball Cross Country Coach Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Robert R. Davis, Jr. Professor of History and Political Science Dr. David H. Devier Assistant Professor of Industrial Technology James H. DeVore Chairman Department of Art Professor of Art Dr. Clyde H. Dornbusch Professor of English Joan Dornbusch Lecturer in Speech Academics Faculty: Daugherty-Dornbusch 149 New Courses Offered At Northern Dr. William L. Evans Professor of Law Randall L. Ewing Assistant Professor of Management Dr. Raymond E. Fahrner Assistant Professor of Music 150 Academics Faculty: Ebbe-Fahrner Ohio Northern offered students a good number of choices this year with even a few new programs to their credit. In association with the American Management Associations-Extension Institute, ONU began a new program offering a Certificate in Management. Designed to provide students with the opportunity to upgrade job re¬ lated skills, to increase chances for career advancement and broaden competency in business related areas, the program was aimed at men and women already in the business field. Students who completed the program received their certificate in management and Continuing Educa¬ tion Units. An advance certificate in management was also available. The first course in the program was “What Managers Do,” a practical, skills-building program which con¬ centrated on the functions that most often determine success in manage¬ ment. Other courses in the program included “Accounting for Managers,” “Communication Skills for Man¬ agers,” and a “Manager’s Guide to Human Behavior.” Northern became affiliated with the American Management Associ¬ ation-Extension Institute in order to provide the business community with the programs that the Institute has to offer. In addition, more than 100 colleges and universities offer AMA Extension Institute courses Dr. Obi N. Ebbe Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Paul N. Edwards Associate Professor of Law Ronald L. Evans Associate Professor of Mathematics across the country. Of practical use to many students was a course in career planning of¬ fered by Dr. Wayne Theye, director of counseling. Past courses along these lines had been offered to graduating seniors, however, this year the course was redesigned for all students and especially for fresh¬ men. During the winter quarter course, students reviewed their in¬ terests and values through summary papers. They also took math and ver¬ bal aptitude tests and then used computers to match their interests, values, and aptitudes to suitable ca¬ reers. Also offered by the College of Pharmacy was a new course in basic nutrition. Taught by Dr. L.K. Smith, the course was open to any univer¬ sity student and was taught at a level requiring no science background. Topics for the course included en¬ ergy. obesity, weight reduction meth¬ ods, fad diets, and the nutritional quality of packaged food. Whatever the case, or choice, may be, new and varied programs at ONU provided a change of pace for stu¬ dents who took part in the offerings. 1. Speaking to a group of students during a banquet held for education majors is Dr. Donald Traxler, Chairman of the depart¬ ment. 2. Senior biology major, Deb Copeland, takes part in an internship program with the Cleveland Zoo. Dr. Thomas P. Faulkner Professor of Pharmacology Dr. Jeffrey T. Ferriell Associate Professor of Law Dr. DeBow Freed President of the University Professor of Physics Dr. Robert A. Friedlander Professor of Law Dr. Francis A. Gangemi Chairman Department of Physics Professor of Physics Dr. Ira R. Gershon Assistant Professor of Law Academics Faculty: Faulkner-Gershon 151 Social Work Receives Accreditation ONU’s social work program re¬ ceived accreditation from the na¬ tional accrediting board, the Council on Social Work Education, during winter quarter of this year. Accord¬ ing to Dr. Kenneth Wildman, chair¬ man of the psychology, sociology, and social work department, accredita¬ tion means that ONU social work graduates can now join the national association and may obtain credit in a graduate program in social work. Such credit in a graduate program can mean eliminating nearly a year of some master’s degree programs. In addition, in states where licensing is required for social workers, one of the requirements for licensing is a degree from an accredited institu¬ tion. Northern now has this benefit to offer its social work majors. Obtaining accreditation was a long project according to Dr. Phillip Kahal, professor of social work. The process involved being in compliance with all of the council’s criteria, which in¬ clude having faculty with no less than a master’s degree in social work, and passing a series of stan¬ dards for the program. Standards set include research in the study of hu¬ man behavior, the social environ¬ ment, diverse lifestyles, and women’s issues. Social work practice is also required. After submitting a 75 page self study and a 268 page appendix which took two years of writing, a two member site team visited the university to check out the courses, faculty, and the university’s programs in general. The department’s com¬ petency-based program far exceeded the council’s expectations, and the social wmrk program was awarded accreditation. Accreditation, which lasts for seven years before it must be re¬ viewed, raises the stature of the so¬ cial work program and will help the university draw students interested in pursuing social work careers. 1. Law students continue a discussion after class has adjourned. 2. Discussing layout ideas with her supervi¬ sor during her internship in the graphic de¬ sign department of Super Foods is senior art major Tina LaPenta. 3. Education students such as Dora Rump host activities for children in the univer¬ sity’s child development center. Dr. Terry J. Gilbreth Associate Professor of Political Science Stephen J. Gill Chaplain of the University Dr. Roger H. Goldberg Associate Professor of Economics Emanuel B. Goode Assistant Controller Thomas L. Gordon Professor of Art Dr. Thomas A. Gossel Chairman and Professor Department of Pharmacology and Biomedical Sciences 152 Academics Faculty: Gilbreth-Gossel Stewart A. Graham Director of Printing Services Melissa Green Admissions Counselor Dr. John W. Guendelsberger Assistant Professor of Law John W. Gwinn Director of Minority Recruiting Clifford Hadley Assistant Director of Public Information Dr. Everett Hadley Director of Admissions Academics Faculty: Graham-Hadley 153 Pharmacy Celebrates Centennial Ohio Northern University’s Raabe College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences celebrated its 100th birthday this year with a 100th birth¬ day party, the Merck Foundation Lec¬ ture series, and Pharmacy Week. Dr, LeRov Beltz, Dean of the College of Pharmacy said that we successfully kicked off our centennial year with a birthday party.” Organized by the Pharmacy Student Council, over 200 students took part in the birthday celebration and enjoyed the cake and beverages distributed. As a special present to the pharmacy college, the Merck Foundation donated $8,000 to support a series of lectures to be pre¬ sented throughout the year. In addi¬ tion, Dean Beltz appeared at alumni meetings throughout the year, and, a committee consisting of the Board of Trustees, pharmacy faculty, and alumni, have initiated a drive for funds for an alumni chair. During Pharmacy Week, the centennial was once again recog¬ nized. Chapel services featured Dr. Marilyn Harris, a professor of phar¬ macy at Duquesne University. She spoke upon Project Hope; “Its role in education of Third World countries.” She also presented a slide show on her work with Project Hope and dis¬ cussed its relevance to the pharmacy field. Other events throughout the week included a drug fair, a student- faculty picnic, Pharmacy Feud, and the Pharmacy Olympics. Since 1884, over 5,000 students have graduated in pharmacy at Northern. According to Dr. David Stuart, the pharmacy college was formed after legislation was passed in 1883 stating that pharmacists had to have a formal education. Prior to this legislation, experience through an apprenticeship was all that was required. Today, 25% of all phar¬ macists in Ohio are Ohio Northern graduates. Happy 100th Birthday, Raabe Col¬ lege of Pharmacy! 1. Concentrating on lab work is third year pharmacy student Mike Aruta. 2. Pharmacy Practice lab is modeled after a working pharmacy and enables pharmacy students to prepare for a retail or clinical work environment. 3. Returning from their Pharmacy Practice lab are P-4 ' s Linda Woodard and Ann Bemiss. 4. Helping out at the annual Kappa Psi chemistry refresher is second year phar¬ macy student Lynda Locke. Dr. Howard L. Haight Professor of Chemistry Dr. Mary K. Hammond Professor of Political Science and History Dr. Eugene N. Hanson Professor of Law Dr. George E. Hassell Vice President of Financial Affairs Dr. Byron L. Hawbecker Chairman Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Dr. Mary J. Haynes Associate Professor of Education 154 Academics Faculty: Haight-Haynes ITT i t W; m ' ll i „ . Ml 1 r n KM a fly 3 IssteiTt - ; - T H |S I - ■ ' i 1 ■ Si ■M L 1 M A f i� . - - ■ A y 1 m mm ■ _J Ronald E. Heath Director of Development Dr. Metta L. Henderson Associate Professor of Pharmacy Assistant to Academic Vice President Dr. Harold H. Hinderliter Chairman Department of Philosophy Religion Professor of Philosophy Religion Dr. Carl W. Hoagstrom Associate Professor of Biology Wallace A. Hood Head Football-Assistant Track Coach Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Gayle Hosek Instructor in Education r Academics Faculty: Heath-Hosek 155 A Pulitzer Possibility Dr. Raymond E. Fahrner. Ohio Northern composer and Assistant Professor of Music, may be the next celebrity on campus; his symphony composition Visions and Fantasies, was nominated for the 1984 Pulitzer Prize in musical composition. Dr. Fahrner has been composing on a regular basis for several years, and lately he has been gaining quite a bit of recognition. Since 1978, Fahrner has written the music for six children’s theatre shows, including The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, for which he received a National Endowment for the Arts Composer’s fellowship grant. And, in 1981 he wrote a major electric work, Simpatica, w ' hich has been per¬ formed numerous times throughout the U.S. and Mexico. Dr. Fahrner, who tries to complete at least one major work each year, had his most recent work, Visions and Fantasies, premiered by the Lima Symphony Orchestra in March of 1984. Commissioned by the Lima Symphony Orchestra in conjunction with the Great Lakes Art Alliance, Fahrner wrote Visions and Fantasies as an expression of many of his life’s dreams. He classifies his one piece orchestra movement as “innovative romanticism. Following the well received pre¬ miere performance, Robert Palmer, who has followed Fahrner’s career for some time, recommended his composition to the Pulitzer Commit¬ tee ' s board of judges for consider¬ ation for this year’s Pulitzer Prize in Music Composition. This made Fahrner one of 80 nominees for the Pulitzer Prize in the above category. At Northern, Dr. Fahrner teaches ear training and music theory. He has also started an electronic music stu¬ dio in which students learn to op¬ erate electronic music systems and produce music on the department’s new synthesizer. In addition, he directs the New Music Ensemble, a group which performs 20th century compositions. Whether composing or conducting, Fahrner uses music as his medium of communication with people. He feels that music should serve people by expressing a certain spirit. When composing, he draws from his emo¬ tions, his observations of life, and from his sense of humor. He says that “When I’m writing a particular piece, my main goal is not to vent my emo¬ tions — 1 consciously choose the feelings I want to express.” In turn, his musical ideas come from a vari¬ ety of sources. For example, while working on his master’s composition in Cincinnati, he heard a window shatter and incorporated into his score a musical translation of the event. Another of his pieces deals with loneliness and features a single trumpet blowing into the strings of a piano for a dramatic feedback effect. Even though Dr. Fahrner maintains a busy work schedule which in¬ cludes teaching, composing, direct¬ ing, and performing, he has proved to be a definite asset to the university and the department of music. Whether Pulitzer Prize recipient or not, Dr. Raymond Fahrner is a win¬ ner. 1. Pulitzer Prize nominee, Dr. Raymond Fahrner, composes music on the university’s new synthesizer. Dr. Robert A. Hovis Associate Professor of Mathematics Judith K. Hruschka Assistant Professor of Chemistry Director of Chemistry Laboratories Dr. Peter D. Hruschka Associate Professor of Sociology Charles L. Johnson Assistant Professor of Speech Theatre Richard D. Kain Chairman Department of Industrial Technology Professor of Industrial Technology ' Terry D. Reiser Associate Professor of Biology 156 Academics Faculty: Hovis-Keiser Dwight D. Khoury Director of University’s Audio Center Director of Summer School Associate Professor JeanneM. Klein Instructor in Speech Theatre JamesL. klingenbcrger Professor of Electrical Engineering Ronald L. Rnoble Associate Director of Admissions Dr. David W. Kurtz Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert E, Lamb Associate Professor of Chemistry University Computer Facilities Expand New additions this year to Northern’s computer facilities have provided expanded computer ca¬ pability for faculty and student use. However, the additions are not just geared toward the computer science program, but are to be found throughout various university departments. New this year is a ter¬ minal installed for use by the switch¬ board operator, and ten microcomputers purchased for var¬ ious departments. The main computer system on campus consists of the DEC-PDP 11- 70 for general computing, the DEC- PDP 11-34 for dynamic graphics, and the DEC-PDP 11-23 for use by ad¬ vanced science students. This sum¬ mer, a new computer, DEC-PDP 11- 44, was donated to the math and computer science department by the Digital Equipment Company for use in the advanced computer classes. In addition, the DEC-PDP 11-34 is being expanded to a faster processing DEC- PDP 11-44. This computer will be used by engineers and computer sci¬ ence majors, and a new terminal for graphics instruction will be added. The entire university benefits from the use of the new switchboard ter¬ minal. When a room or phone num¬ ber change is reported in residence life, the information is updated in the main computer. Using the new switchboard terminal, the university operator can obtain the correct in¬ formation. In other areas, major computer additions have taken place in eight departments with the purchase of the ten new microcomputers. The microcomputers operate indepen¬ dently of the main frame computer, and enable greater general computer use. Three IBM personal computers were purchased by the College of Business Administration. These will be used primarily by accounting, economic, and finance classes. And, a fourth unit, an Apple, was pur¬ chased for the history and political science department. Dean Clyde Painter says that once all the new computers are operable, five soft¬ ware programs will be available for student use. Eventually, a color graphics unit will be used in the classroom for computer assisted instruction. Faculty research will also be greatly enhanced by the new ' computer systems. The music and education depart¬ ment each received an Apple microcomputer. In the music depart¬ ment the system will be used for pro¬ grammed instruction in music theory classes, ear training exercises, and in conjunction with a synthesizer in composing music. According to Don¬ ald Traxler, chairman of the Depart¬ ment of Education, they hope to use their new unit to provide practical experience to education majors. Due to the fact that elementary schools are beginning to incorporate com¬ puter training into their curriculum, education majors are being required to know more about computer use. Traxler plans to incorporate com¬ puter exercises into class coursework. In addition, the biology, industrial technology, civil engineering, and math and computer science depart¬ ments each received a microcomputer. Presently, the biol¬ ogy department is using their new Commodore 64 for word processing, but Dr. Eric Nelson foresees its use in physiology and laboratory classes. According to Nelson, “with a com¬ puter, you can replace any piece of laboratory instruments with a whole lot of advantages.” He also was “will¬ ing to predict that three years from now every other room in the dorm will have a computer. Hopefully, w ' ith constant computer expansion, Northern will be able to keep on top of this ever-changing technology. 1. Computers located in the pharmacy col¬ lege aid students and faculty with in and out of class research. 2. Engineering students have several com¬ puter rooms at their access. 3. Not only do computer science majors uti¬ lize the university’s computer facilities but nearly all departments ranging from busi¬ ness to psychology enjoy the benefits. Gayle E. Lauth Women’s Basketball Softball Coach Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Cora A. Layaou Serials-Documents Librarian Associate Professor Debra J. Lenssen Visiting Instructor in Music Dr. Mark Lenssen Associate Professor of Philosophy Dr. Suzanne H. Linch Assistant Professor of Business Law Dr. Anne Lippert Professor of French 158 Academics Faculty: Lauth-Lippert Dr. Louis F. Lobenhofer Associate Professor of Law Robert D. Logsdon Assistant Professor of Accounting Helen Ludwig Assistant Athletic Director Professor of Health Physical Education Judy A. MaGaw Assistant Instructor in Biology Dr. John D. Magee Associate Professor of English Dr. Leo R. Maier, Jr. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Academics Faculty: Lobenhofer-Maier 159 Hv 1 Ik i ■ i i 1 W 1 1 1 MLj 1 ONU Becomes “Center Of Study For Hemingway And Faulkner Ohio Northern University will soon become known among scholars as the center of studies and sole pub¬ lisher of two literary journals de¬ voted to the most written about American authors. According to Dr. Charles M. Oliver, professor of Eng¬ lish at ONU, August 1st, 1984 will mark the first issue of the “Faulkner Journal,” which will be published here at Northern. Northern is already the publisher of the “Hemingway Re¬ view,” of which Oliver is the editor. The “Hemingway Review,” is a journal that has been produced at Northern since 1979. Oliver took over publication of the “Hemingway Notes.” the forerunner of the “Re¬ view” at that time. He printed four issues and then upgraded it to the “Hemingway Review.” With a subscription rate of approximately 750, and with the journal being pub¬ lished twice a year, Oliver has been choosing and editing manuscripts and laying out the “Review” since Southern University and Noel Polk of the University of Southern Mis¬ sissippi will serve on the editorial board to review and choose manu¬ scripts for inclusion in the journal. The “Faulkner Journal” will also be published twice annually with Oli¬ ver responsible for production and subscription sales. Oliver, an English professor spe¬ cializing in Hemingway, feels that the goal of both journals is to provide a much needed outlet for scholars and their research on the two au¬ thors. However, he states the “Faulk¬ ner is more popular than Hemingway as far as attracting scholarly in¬ terest.” Therefore, a larger subscrip¬ tion rate for the “Faulkner Journal” is expected. Oliver also feels that having both journals located at Ohio Northern is quite a boost for the school; it opens up possibilities for scholarly ex¬ change which might not have oc¬ curred. Because of his work with the “Hemingway Review,” Northern has had a Hemingway evening. In addi¬ tion, there is already talk about bringing both Faulkner and Heming¬ way scholars to Ohio Northern for a joint conference between the two in the future. 1. Mixing and pouring is all in a day ' s work in an organic chemistry lab. 2. Students utilize the university’s audio center in order to prepare for their foreign language classes. 3. Warming up with Saga ' s hot chocolate while watching the Polar Bowl is Director of Residence Life. Peggy O ' Hara. Oliver will serve as managing edi¬ tor for the “Faulkner Journal.” James B. Corothers of the University of Kansas and Jack Matthews of Boston University will serve as co-editors, while Tom MaHaney of Georgia Dr. Jose E. Maldonado Professor of Law Dr. Morton L. Mallin Professor of Microbiology Jack W. Mansfield Assistant Professor of Health Physical Education Athletic Trainer Equipment Supervisor Reggie H. McGraw Instructor in Biology Richard P. Meininger Assistant Professor of Economics Gerald R. Messick Associate Professor of Physics 160 Academics Faculty: Maldonado-Messick Dr. Donald E. Milks Chairman Department of Civil Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Elizabeth K. Miller Associate Professor of English Dr. George B. Miller, Jr. Professor of Education Dr. Marlin D. Minich Professor of Civil Engineering Dr. Ole Mols Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dolores W. Moore Assistant Professor of Accounting Academics Faculty: Milks-Moore 161 Students And Faculty Present Spanish Theatre On May 8th and 9th the students and faculty of the department of for¬ eign language presented their annual Spanish theatre performance entitled “Spanish Theatre of the 40’s: 80’s Style.” Presented in the Black Box Studio Theatre, the performance con¬ sisted of three famous scenes from Spanish plays of the 1940’s, along with the modern version of the 1980’s. The major presentation of La Dama del Alba (The Lady of the Dawn) followed. The first scene of the “Spanish Theatre” performance was from La Casa de Bernarda Alba (The House of Bernarda Alba) written by Federico Garcia Lorca. It dealt with the lives of five severely repressed daughters. Scenes two and three were from La Barca Sin Pescador (The Boat Without a Fisherman) by Alejandro Casona. These scenes cen¬ tered on the life of Ricardo Jordon, who on the verge of losing all his money, accepts the help of the devil. In return, though, Ricardo must wish for the death of a man he doesn’t even know. Each of these three scenes were then followed by a mod¬ ern version written by the depart¬ ment of foreign languages. After¬ wards, the modern version of Alejandro Casonas play La Dama del Alba was performed in which the storyline follows the 4th anniversary of the supposed drowning of Martinis wife, Angelica. After a successful ONU perfor¬ mance, the cast and crew took part in a two-day Spanish Theatre Festival held at Earlham College. There, they once again performed La Dama del Alba. Dr. Don Davey, director of ONU’s players had modified, up¬ dated, and shortened Casonas work. Feeling that the experience would be good for Spanish-speaking performers, planning for the Spanish Theatre Festival began in the spring of last year when Howard Lamson of the Spanish department of Earlham College, contacted Dr. Davey with his idea for a Spanish Theatre Festival. Other schools which participated be¬ sides ONU included Ball State University, Earlham, and Kenyon College. Members of the cast who made the Spanish theatre perfor¬ mance a reality were Richie Davey, Brad Fisher, Martha Long, Anne Faisant, Rafael Montanez, Jill Fletcher, Marcia Minnich, Arthur Scott Munson, and Lori Williams. 1. Working with foreign language instructor. Dr. Lippert, is Spanish major Anne Faisant. 2. Spanish professor Dr. William F. Day, works with students during class. James L. Moore Registrar — Assistant Academic Vice President Professor Dr. Nelson J. Moore Chairman Department of Biological Sciences Professor of Biology Patricia Obert Director of Public Information Carol S. O’Dell Assistant Professor of Mathematics Peggy O’Hara Director of Residence Life Dr. Clyde A. Painter Dean of College of Business 162 Academics Faculty: Moore-Painter ■d mi W ' i 1 2 1 rj Archie W. Perry Associate Professor of Education Janice L. Pilarczyk Admissions Counselor Dr. Robert P. Price Professor of English Dr. Harold L. Putt Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Kirk D. Reese Legal Writing Instructor Dr. Gordon D. Renkes Assistant Professor of Chemistry Academics Faculty: Perry-Renkes 163 Jazz I Is World’s Fair Bound On September 26th, 1984, ONU’s very own Jazz Ensemble I is sched¬ uled to appear at the World’s Fair in New Orleans. Chairman and Director of the Music Department and the jazz program, Edwin Williams, feels that this is the most international ex¬ posure to date that the university has ever gotten, and that it may serve as very important exposure possibilities for the music department and the en¬ tire university. Involvement with the World’s Fair began when the entertainment committee of the World’s Fair sent out a bulletin requiring the submis¬ sion of an audition tape. Acceptance to play at the fair was based upon this taped performance. The Jazz I Ensemble group submitted their tape from the Cleveland Jazz Festival. The ensemble was invited to perform next September and is planning for the upcoming event. Jazz Ensemble I consists primarily of upperclassmen and some fresh¬ men. Members include trumpet play¬ ers Eric Francis, Tim Brewer, Janice Wunderlich, Mary Evans, Jo Lynn Ev¬ ans; saxophone players Heather Minnich, Kandi Jo Benson, Jim Weyrauch, Mary Zigmund, and Bob Barno; trombone and tuba players Steve Chesser, Bob Martin, John Jeurgans, Steve Summers, Randy Crider; and on rhythm Mike Tschanz, Jeff Hogrefe, Jim Warren, Todd Zevchik, and Sarah Smith. Of the twenty members, seven are music majors. Williams is responsible for all as¬ pects of the trip including budget, transportation, lodging, and music. Fund raisers will be used in order to help defray the costs. In addition to on-campus perfor¬ mances, the ONU Jazz Ensemble I has performed at Lazarus’ Skyview Restaurant and in a concert at Me¬ morial Hall in Lima. The ensemble performs big band music of the 30’s, 40’s, 50’s and 60’s, and features the music of Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, and Maynard Ferguson. 1. Senior music education major. Ellen McNeal, visits with faculty following the education banquet. 2. Directing the University Singers during rehearsal is visiting instructor in music, Debra Lenssen. Dr. Michael J. Rider Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Nils Riess Chairman Department of Communication Arts Assistant Professor of Speech Theatre Dr. John H. Riley Associate Professor of Mathematics Arden Roberson Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Elizabeth Roberts Director Communications Skills Center Assistant Professor of Speech Robert D. Robinson Professor of English 164 Academics Faculty: Rider-Robinson j m j ' T B. 4 .1 Is Re William L. Robinson Director of Alumni Affairs Ronald E. Roll Associate Professor of Physics Dr. E. Allen Sadurski Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. David C. Saffell Chairman Department of History. Political Science, and Public Administration Professor of Political Science David M. Savino Assistant Professor of Management Dr. Kenneth W. Schempf Associate Professor of Accounting Academics Faculty: Robinson-Schempf 165 Ohio Northern University cele¬ brated 113 years of education this April 5th, with its Founder’s Day festivities. The annual event recog¬ nizes Dr. Henry Solomon Lehr, Ohio Northern’s founder, and the univer¬ sity’s relationship with the United Methodist Church. This year, the Raabe College of Pharmacy’s centen¬ nial was also recognized. Chapel services for the Founder’s Day celebration featured Lynn An¬ derson, who spoke on the topic of “Remember who said, ‘There’s no hurry.’ ” Mr. Anderson is president of Ohio Northern’s Alumni Association, and received his bachelor of science in pharmacy from Northern in 1950. Representatives from the college of pharmacy also participated in the chapel services. Dr. Thomas Gossel, professor of pharmacology, delivered a tribute to the founder. And, Dr. Le- Roy Beltz, dean of the college of pharmacy also spoke. Later, univer¬ sity President Dr. DeBow Freed host¬ ed a luncheon in McIntosh Center for participants and descendants of Dr. Lehr. 113 years of education at Ohio Northern was something to celebrate during the Founder’s Day activities. 1. Creating a model during a chemistry lab is senior chemistry major Karen Brewer. 2. Biology labs keep students busy with identification of various slides. 3. Following the lead of Dr. Mayer, physiol¬ ogy students dissect a cat in order to study its bone and muscle structure. 4. Demonstrating to a laboratory full of physiology students. Dr. Mayer prepares a cat for dissection. Founder’s Day Dr. David S. Sefton Associate Professor of History Assistant Academic Vice President Dr. Kanti L. Shah Professor of Civil Engineering Dr. Stephen J. Shapiro Associate Professor of Law Dr. Donald F. Shult Assistant Professor of Mathematics John R. Smith Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Lewis K. Smith Associate Professor of Pharmacy 166 Academics Faculty: Sefton-Smith Dr. Werner Sonntag Professor of Music Dr. Jeffrey L. Spielman Chairman Department of Math Computer Science Associate Professor of Mathematics John Stanovich, Jr. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Dr. Donald Stansloski Chairman Department and Professor of Pharmacy and Health Administration Charles E. Steele, Jr. Science Librarian Assistant Professor Thomas H. Stein Assistant Director of Admissions Academics Faculty: Sonntag-Stein 167 Art At Northern Art does exist at Northern, yet lit¬ tle known to students is the fact that Ohio Northern is home to 54 various works of art displayed throughout most of the university’s buildings. These pieces have been purchased through funds provided by the art department, and are a permanent collection of the university. James DeVore, chairman of the art depart¬ ment, personally oversees all of the pieces and has them moved around periodically. More noticeable on campus, how¬ ever, were the art works displayed throughout the year in the Elzay Gal¬ lery. During fall quarter, the Gallery featured five different exhibits. Start¬ ing the year off, was the senior show of Jan Rogensues. The showing was of mixed media art Rogensues cre¬ ated during her college career. A show featuring the work of three fi¬ ber artists and one metalsmith jew¬ eler, entitled “Three Dimensions,” followed. Alf Ward, Tracy Ruhlin, Susan Kristoferson, and Kathleen Moore Farling were the four artists featured. From October 2nd-28th the Ohio Watercolor Society’s Traveling Exhibit brought to campus the works of 47 artists. And. ending the quarter were the shows of Jill Preston Bidwell and Libby Lloyd. Bidwell, a 1982 ONU graduate exhibited her paintings. Lloyd, an Ohio State — Lima branch art instructor displayed her drawings entitled “Portraits of Women Who Write. Winter quarter featured a number of exhibits. From November 28th to December 9th, a Liturgical Art Invitational Exhibit presented var¬ ious media from a number of artists. The traditional art student Christmas sale took place before the holiday, and Lisa Bumbaugh’s senior show followed in January. Another senior show, featuring the work of Anita Hayne’s occurred towards the end of January. The ever-popular faculty and staff show, featuring art work by ONU non-art faculty and staff, took place February 5th-17th. Ending the quarter were Hanover College art faculty members John Thomas and Jim Shaftstall displaying their paint¬ ings and sculpture. Spring quarter was a little less hec¬ tic with only three major exhibits in the Elzay Gallery. The juried student exhibit took place April lst-18th. And, two senior art shows rounded out the quarter. Tina LaPenta and Beth Grafflin held a joint show April 24th-May 5th, while Mark Spengler’s show ended the year. With such a line-up of talent and variety of work exhibited, the Elzay Gallery and the Wilson Art Center brought art to ONU. 168 Academics Faculty: Stephens-Theye 1. Enjoying one of the many exhibits in the Elzay Gallery are Stephanie Estes and Cindy Thatcher. 2. The delicate work of forming a pot out of clay is demonstrated on the wheel by the hands of a skilled craftsman. 3. An art student works on a painting during class time. 4. Proud of their joint senior art show are Beth Grafflin, Tina LaPenta. and parents. K, Virgil Stephens Assistant Bookstore Manager Dr. Thomas Stewart Professor of Medicinal Chemistry Herbert N. Strayer Baseball Coach — Acting Athletic Director Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Dr. David M. Stuart Professor of Clinical Pharmacy William K. Templeton Instructor in Finance Dr. Wayne A. Theye Director of Counseling 1 r 1 d I L ' i Edward S. Tobias Vice President for Development Relations and Development Dr. Vernon L. Traster Professor of Law Donald L. Traxler Chairman Department of Education Professor of Education Dr. Gaynor VanLandingham Dean of Pettit College of Law Dr. Esther R. Walden Associate Professor of Management Sheila K. Wallace Women ' s Volleyball Coach Interim Director Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Academics Faculty: Tobias-Wallace 169 ONU Professor Returns To College As of September, Dr. Obi Ebbe will no longer be a professor of sociology at Ohio Northern, but will instead be sitting on the other side of the desk as he returns to school. Dr. Ebbe was recently awarded a fellowship at Valparaiso University, Indiana. There, he will pursue a law degree. Asked why he was leaving the teaching profession, Dr. Ebbe replied “I don’t regard sociology or criminol¬ ogy as one of the noble professions. I don’t want to retire at anytime, and so the only job that will keep me working all my life is law.” It has been Dr. Ebbe’s life-long ambition to go to law school, and he comes by that honestly, his father was a cus¬ tomary court judge. In addition, according to Ebbe, a law degree will enable him to become actively in¬ volved with politics in his home country of Nigeria. Best wishes Dr. Ebbe. Study hard! 1. The white laboratory rat is a common sight, especially for psychology students and behavior modification labs. 2. Having someone to stroll hand-in-hand through campus with between classes makes “academics all that easier, especially for Mary Parks and Mike Kauffman. Howard Ward Assistant Dean of Students Dr. David R. Warner, Jr. Professor of Law Christine Weber Assistant Director Financial Aid Richard A. Weber Instructor in Foreign Languages David Weimer Professor of Physics Jane Weimer Acting Head Librarian Acquisitions Librarian Associate Professor 170 Academics Faculty: Ward-Weimer Dr. Joseph H. Weir, III Associate Dean of Pettit College of Law Assistant Professor of Law Richard G. West Head Wrestling Coach Director of Intramurals Assistant Professor of Health Physical Education Dr. Howard E. Whisler Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Kenneth N. Wildman Chairman Department of Psychology. Sociology, and Social Work Professor of Psychology Dr. Dale L. Wilhelm Vice President for Academic Affairs Professor of Chemistry Roger D. Young Professor of Accounting Academics Faculty: Weir-Young 171 Grad uate.s 173 Michael K. Adams Electrical Engineering Joel M. Albers Pharmacy Ibrahim A. Albitar Civil Engineering John M. Alexander Law Suzanne M. Amato Pharmacy Mozafa r Ardalan Civil Engineering Denise L. Arendash Electrical Engineering Management Darlene H. Arhar Accounting Robin Aronson Law Lizbeth A. Auspitz Law Julie L. Badgley Finance Management Thomas L. Bahrick Law Bradley S. Bailey Law Emile H. Banks, Jr. Law Dennis E. Barr Law 174 ( Iraduates: Adams-Barr ' Vr- - I ■ ASf w vt@ Brad Starkey is one of the busiest folks on campus. This senior is from Zanesville and is dual major in speech and political science and is also a part of the pre-law program. Academics aside, he is a member of the Arts and Sciences Student Coun¬ cil (President 1983-84), Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Student Sen¬ ate. He has been a resident assistant and participates in intramurals. His experiences with the debate team climaxed in 1983 with qualification for the National Debate Competition in Colorado. Brad’s interests outside of school include skydiving, music, and hunt¬ ing. He says he also enjoys traveling, especially to the upper peninsula of Michigan where he can be alone and camp. He currently fears the United States’ escalation of military involve¬ ments with our peacekeeping forces in Third World countries. The crisis in Lebanon caused him to move politically from the middle to the side of Ronald Reagan in terms of his foreign policy. As for the future, he predicts U.S. involvement in a third major war with conventional weaponry. On the brighter side, Brad foresees complete computer infiltration of society. Elizabeth K. Barton Elementary Education Christian E. Bauserman Civil Engineering Management Ann Beams Medical Technology Stacy E. Beavers Pharmacy Richard D. Beckert Electrical Engineering Computer Science Peter J. Berton Computer Science Rick L. Bertram Law Frank P. Bianco Law Shari Birt Accounting Barton-Birt: Graduates 175 Mark ). Blankemeyer Mechanical Engineering Gary A. Borst Electrical Engineering Computer Science Teresa K. Bosh Pharmacy Math Michael A. Boysel Industrial Arts Anthony J. Brandewie Management John W. Bremyer Biology Karen S. Brewer Chemistry Timothy W. Brewer Music Performance Kaye L. Brofford Management Christopher D. Brown Civil Engineering Julie A. Brown Elementary Education Kimberly E. Brown Accoun ting Management Kathryn L. Bruckman Pharmacy Danny R. Bubp Law Lisa F. Bumbaugh Art Biology 176 Graduates: Blankemeyer-Bumbaugh Denise Callahan Pharmacy Sandra K. Calvert Elementary Education Daniel G. Camick Political Science Louisa Campitelli Pharmacy Biology Lisa E. Candisky Marketing Management William J. Capito Law John M. Casario Law Steven D. Castle Physical Education Health Frank S. Chamberlain History Steven A. Chapman Mechanical Engineering Lynn Child History Steven D. Christopher Law Michael A. Clawson English Renee M. Clerici Pharmacy Julie A. Cobb Music Callahan-Cobb: Graduates 177 Christie A. Comanita Law Kristi D. Conrad Management Marketing Ralph J. Conrad Accounting Finance Jeffrey L. Cooper Electrical Engineering Computer Science David W. Costello Law Diane L. Cotsamire Elementary Education Carol A. Cover Public Relations Russell R. Critelli Civil Engineering Marcia D. Cronenwett Public Relations Jon G. Cross Management Marketing Mark R. Curtis Finance Management Judy L. D’Amico Pharmacy Michele D. Datish Pharmacy Scott E. Davies Electrical Engineering Neil R. Davis Civil Engineering 178 Graduates: Comanita-Davis For seven years, Ohio Northern has been an integral part of Alice Robinson’s life. As an undergraduate, she majored in political science, speech and theatre and also minored in history. Then came ONU’s law school from which she will graduate in May of 1984. Alice is from Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and after seven years has a couple of observations about ONU. One is the lack of coverage of the law school in the yearbook. The sec¬ ond is that there is no need for the big separation between the law stu¬ dents and the rest of the campus. She lists her campus activities as being a member of the Moot Court Executive Board, the fall and spring National Moot Court Teams, Order of the Barristers, and President of the Criminal Law Society. Alice feels that competitions have helped to pre¬ pare her for trial work when she must be able to speak in front of judges. In connection with this, she says she would like to be involved in criminal law as an attorney some¬ where in Ohio. Robert E. Davitt Electrical Engineering Darren D. Dazen Pharmacy Debora K, Deafendeffin Public Relations Jodie D. Dees Law Richard V. Demeter Law Laurie G. De Nigris Law John W. Denton Management Marketing R. Brad Dibble Mechanical Engineering Karen A. Dillman Mathematics Davitt-Dillman: Graduates 179 Ronda L. Dorworth Management Michael L. Duer Electrical Engineering Management Jeffery R. Dutton Civil Engineering Steven J. Easier Mechanical Engineering Deborah A. Eldred Pharmacy Barbara J. Eliseo Pharmacy Douglas J. Elliott Management Eric R. Elson Mechanical Engineering Linda L. Erwin Management Stephanie R. Estes Physical Education Health Janell K. Ettenhofer Elementary Education Jean L. Ety Pharmacy Ronald R. Fairbanks Electrical Engineering Computer Science Hamid B. Fakhar Electrical Engineering Gigi R. Farina Accounting 180 Graduates: Dorworth-Farina Jeffrey A. Farschman Accounting Management Sabah Z. Fayadh Civil Engineering Bruce A. Feeney Industrial Technology Mary A. Felasco Law Thomas M. Finks Accounting David M. Fowler Marketing Accounting Karen Frederick Biology Matthew P. Frederick Pharmacy Kevin D. Freese Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Ann L. Friedman Pharmacy Gitty D. Gangei-Samrad Law Ann E. Gasser Pharmacy Mimi Gendreau Law Cindy K. Goad Accounting Finance Aaron L. Goodwin Industrial Arts I - Farschman-Goodwin: Graduates 181 Joyce A. Gorrell Management Marketing Lisbeth A. Grafflin Art Mary Ann Grec Law Michael J. Grimaldi Accounting Marketing Brian Grover Psychology Judith A. Grundy Law Geraldine M. Guerin Law David L. Haight Mechanical Engineering Mervat N. Halim Pharmacy Sherif N. Halim Pharmacy George D. Hall Industrial Technology Sherrie L. Halstead Computer Science William K. Halstenberg Electrical Engineering Neill Q. Hamilton Law Lesa K. Handyside Civil Engineering Management 182 Graduates: Gorrell-Handyside Collecting giraffes certainly isn’t ordinary, but then, neither is Jody Mancini! She says her herd consists of about 75 members. She began collecting them because of their un¬ usual beauty and uniqueness. Jody is a graduating pharmacy ma¬ jor who also holds a minor in Ger¬ man. She has been involved in such diverse activities as CAB, Jazz Ensemble, German Club, Son’s Rays, Mortar Board, and the Ada Methodist Church choir. She enjoys tutoring in German, composing, performing, lis¬ tening to jazz and classical music, and running. She opposes nuclear weapons but supports nuclear energy and the search for better alternatives to fossil fuels. She foresees extended shop¬ ping at home, aided by computers, and also a universal ' language provid¬ ing faster communication. Jody has won awards for progress and service in German, but her ca¬ reer lies with pharmacy. Her goal is to be in pharmaceutical sales fol¬ lowed by a district manager position. Charles W. Hardin Political Science Roche L. Harmon Industrial Arts Phvsical Education Cynthia A. Harris Marketing Management C. Danyle Harvey Computer Science Elizabeth }. Havens Mechanical Engineering Math Carol A. Hayek Law Anita R. Haynes Art Camille R. Helmer Management Marketing Lynn A. Helmke Music Hardin-Helmke: Graduates 183 Douglas P. Hendrickx Law Carl R. Henn Political Science Sherri R. Heyman Law Sherri S. Hines Elementary Education David E. Hirschy Elementary Education Lynda S. Hitchcock Elementary Education H. Douglas Hobson Biology David R. Holland Management Fi nance Robert K. Holz Computer Science Donald J. Hope Management Marketing Theodore C. Horton, Jr. Civil Engineering Steve J. Hreha Mechanical Engineering Computer Science John G. Hughes Pharmacy Chemistry Michele Y. Huguenin Biology Steven D. Hummel Electrical Engineering 184 Craduates: Hendrickx-Hummel Michael R. Humphrey Pharmacy Bradley K. Irons Civil Engineering Mark S. Jacob Law Kelly D. James Chemistry Margaret I. Jenson Law Donald f. Johnson Finance Marketing Jolene Johnson Civil Engineering Terry J. Johnston History Deborah A. Jones Pharmacy Christine L. Jordan Elementary Education Andrea B. Joseph Spanish Sarah L. Karrick Accounting Keith E. Kendziorski Law Julie A. Kiggins Pharmacy Debra A. Kingery Pharmacy Hurnphrey-Kingery: Graduates 185 Debra J. Klingenberger Accounting Rita M. Knapp Social Work Robert H. Knowlton Pharmacy Kathleen A. Kocak Pharmacy Russell B. Korner Law Jerry L. Kramer Accounting Robert J. Krob Electrical Engineering Management Kordon E. Krofft Industrial Arts Medhat W. Labib Pharmacy Dan G. Kirschenbaum Law Janet A. Kirschenbaum Management Marjorie A. Klapka Pharmacy Ruth E. Landis Pharmacy Joffre S. Laret Law Douglas C. Lee Management Marketing 186 Graduates: Kirschenbaum-Lee Steve Christopher is a graduating law student from Dunkirk, Ohio. Be¬ fore law school, he attended ONU and obtained a degree in business management. He is involved in many on-campus activities; he is an alum¬ nus of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and is a member of Delta Theta Phi and the American Trial Lawyers Association. He also participates in mock trial and client counseling competitions. He enjoys history, hunting (what¬ ever happens to be in season), and karate. His interest in the latter arose from his father who has a black belt. He says he’s not quite that good since he is only a beginner. He feels strongly about several is¬ sues. One of these issues is the Sec¬ ond Amendment right of citizens to keep and bear arms. Secondly, he be¬ lieves that conservation of national parks and wildlife refuges is very important to our society. In addition, he dislikes the “left-wing bias dem¬ onstrated by the national news me¬ dia. As examples of this he cites the way the press is down on Ronald Reagan and its pro-gun control stance. He observes that the press usually takes the liberal side of any controversy. For his future, Steve plans a private law practice after passing the Bar. Lee A. Lemke Account ing Fi nance Tamara L. Levan Accounting Brian S. Lieberman Psychology Kevin R. Liesner Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Laird A. Lile Law Todd D. Lipphardt Biology David F. Liska Electrical Engineering Computer Science Leanne L. Litwin Law Joni Lombardi Pharmacy Lemke-Lombardi: Graduates 187 Mary Beth Lowdermilk Pharmacy Biology Teresa J. Lowe Psychology Sociology William J. Lueking Biology Janice M. Lundstrom Accounting Cheryl B. Lyman Elementary Education Nicholas A. Maltbie Management Marketing Jody L. Mancini Pharmacy Thomas L. Mansperger Public Relations Karen T. Marino Pharmacy Bruce E. Mattock Law Paula B. Mays Law Lynn M. McConnell Accounting Management Deborah A. McDonald Law Gregory A. McDowell Law Kevin M. McKay Electrical Engineering Management mJgSrip 3ST ■ MV a jSjil k Jt dLlf : tz j % V i 4 A -.mm d P Tg, , -d jk 188 Graduates: Lowdermilk-McKay Steve McKee Chemistry Ellen S. McNeal Music Education Monica A. Miklos Pharmacy Mary A. Miller Management Marketing Mathew Miller Mechanical Engineering Rod L. Millisor Management Economics Heather L. Minnich Music Education Mark S. Mongine Pharmacy Rafael E. Montanez Psychology Spanish Bryan R. Moore Electrical Engineering Computer Science Randall J. Moore Law Amy M. Morneweck Pharmacy Andrew B. Morton Electrical Engineering Kent A. Moyer Accounting William D. Muller Electrical Engineering McKee-Muller: Graduates 189 Nancy K. Murray Social Work Tami A. Nagel Physical Education Health Eric D. Napier Pharmacy John E. Neumann Electrical Engineering Computer Science Sheri J. Nichols Biology Kimberly K. Noe Accounting Mark A. Noland Mechanical Engineering Patricia A. O’Dee Management Public Relations Michael E. Oradini Civil Engineering Daniel G. Padden Accounting Management Brett A. Painter Political Science Maria L. Parekh Mechanical Engineering Julie A. Pasquariello Law Robin S. Patterson Biology Kimberly K. Pendleton Physical Education Health 190 Graduates: Murray-Pendleton One of the many students who travel to Ohio Northern from the state of New York is third year law student Julie Pasquariello. She hails from Lancaster, New York, and com¬ pleted her undergraduate major in sociology at a state university in Buf¬ falo. It is difficult to know where to be¬ gin discussing Julie’s work exper¬ iences and activities. She has been employed as a law clerk for the firm of DaPore, Sabol, and DaPore and also as a legal intern with the Ju¬ venile Court Prosecutor in Allen County, Ohio. Julie is a member of the legal fraternity Phi Alpha Delta, being named Justice for 1983-84. She also holds membership in the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the stu¬ dent division of the New York State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association, Law Student Di¬ vision. She has been active in competi¬ tions such as the Eugene Hanson Cli¬ ent Counseling Competition (1983). the Burke E. Smith Mock Trial Com¬ petition (1983), and was a semi-fina¬ list in the Association of Trial Law¬ yers of America 1983 competition. She has also received recognition upon being named to “Who’s Who Among American Law Students” for 1983-84. Congratulations, Julie, and best of luck in your career as an attorney! Elizabeth A. Phillips Pharmacy Kipring F. Pichel Finance Peter J. Pietrandrea I.aw Katherine A. Pietrykowski Civil Engineering David A. Pippert Mechanical Engineering Molly L. Pitcock Biology George J. Plava Pharmacy Sandra J. Pollins Biology Ildiko I. Polony Pharmacy Phillips-Polony: Graduates 191 Lisa f. Pond Marketing Dale E. Poorman Civil Engineering Andrew F. Prakel Accounting W. Michael Price Pharmacy Melody L. Pritchard Biology Sheila M. Pullen Political Science Management Karl S. Purdy Electrical Engineering Connie M. Puterbaugh Pharmacy Kevin L. Pyers Physical Education Robyn B. Pype Marketing Debbie L. Rak Pharmacy Brenda E. Ramsey Accounting Lori A. Rappach Biology Becky L. Rauvola Pharmacy Daryl G. Reck Finance 192 Graduates: Pond-Reek Georgeanne S. Richards Pharmacy Eunice Y. Ridley Management Douglas W. Riedel Civil Engineering Kelly Riedel Computer Science Sherri J. Ristoff Marketing Management Craig R. Roberson Marketing Joseph W. Roberts Mechanical Engineering Management Alice L. Robinson Law Adrianus Rodenburgh II Electrical Engineering Thomas W. Roe, Jr. Law James M. Ruff Civil Engineering Michael A. Ruffini Biology John C. Redmond Accounting Management Terry L. Reichert Industrial Arts Steven L. Rice Electrical Engineering Redmond-Ruffini: Graduates 193 Dora G. Rump Elementary Education Thomas C. Sanguigni Management Fawaz F. Sankari Civil Engineering Michael D. Schafer Marketing Management Laurie J. Schanely Pharmacy Jennifer L. Schneider Pharmacy Anthony V. Schroeder Civil Engineering Management Franklin D. Schrum Electrical Engineering Jeffrey A. Scott Accounting Management David A. Searfoss Mechanical Engineering Computer Science David K. Selsor Accounting Mari Jo Senuta Pharmacy Laureen M. Shea Law Jeffrey P. Sherman Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Barry H. Shick Pharmacy i j 194 Graduates: Rump-Shick The Dining Hall Committee — what is it and what does it do? According to member Ted Horton, the committee is a part of Student Senate and is the students’ voice in the food services. The committee tries to find out about the students’ problems and concerns and then tries to make any possible changes. Ted is a civil engineering major with an option in public administra¬ tion. He is incredibly active. Along with Student Senate, he is a member of the American Society of Civil En¬ gineers, the Ohio Society of Profes¬ sional Engineers, Residence Hall Council, and has been a resident assistant in Roberts Hall for two years. He participates in the campus intramurals program and enjoys ten¬ nis, softball, racquetball, and bowl¬ ing. One of his most interesting hob¬ bies is the stock market. He does not have the money to invest quite yet, but for now his main interest is learning pointers. Ted strongly advocates capital pun¬ ishment and other severe penalties for crimes. He believes that there are too many people getting off and committing crimes again, and stron¬ ger penalties could be a deterrent to crimes. His prediction for the future? A process to desalinate sea water in an economical manner. Kwang S. Shin Pharmacy Robert A. Sidloski Accounting Joan M. Siebeneck Accounting Harry Sigmund-Camic Law Thomas E. Simmons Management Elizabeth A. Siwirski Law Dena R. Slemmons Elementary Education Gregory P. Smietanski Accounting Lisa D. Smith Psychology Shin-Smith: Graduates 195 David T. Smittle Management Marketing Kevin L. Snyder Accounting Finance Sue E. Sonntag Psychology Mark A. Sorsaia „ Law S. Beth Spann Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Denise M. Sparks Accounting Political Science William J. Spiker Law Lynn 1. Stansloski Mechanical Engineering Management Bradley S. Starkey Speech Political Science Luke D. Stechschulte Mechanical Engineering Bruce D. Steingass Law Robert D. Stimmell Pharmacy James P. Stratton Mechanical Engineering Marie R. Stroble Pharmacy Brian J. Stutz Electrical Engineering Computer Science 196 Graduates: Smittle-Stutz Scott D. Swartz Industrial Technology Charles Terrery, Jr. Pharmacy Cindy A. Thatcher Marketing Management T. J. Theodore Electrical Engineering Trudy Thorne Management Marketing Mary M. Toth Electrical Engineering Patricia A. Touzos Pharmacy Karen E. To veil Law Michael A. Tschanz Electrical Engineering Management Teresa M. Ubbing Pharmacy Michael A. Uveges Electrical Engineering Management James E. Vaughan Law Jay D. Wagner Law Richard W. Walker Biology Jacquelyn S. Weaver Physical Education Health Swartz-Weaver: Graduates 197 Brian Weibel Mechanical Engineering James E. Welder Mechanical Engineering Management James A. Weyrauch Pharmacy David S. White Mechanical Engineering Management Paul G. Whitney History Craig T. Wiley Industrial Technology Deanne G. Williams Pharmacy Timothy A. Williams Law Lori R. Williamson Electrical Engineering Donald E. Wright Finance Janice M. Wunderlich Pharmacy Jodene E. Wurgler Accounting Finance Kenneth Yanniello Pharmacy Beverly J. Young Art Rick C. Yunker Management Finance 198 Graduates: Weibel-Yunker This campus owes a lot to Neil Da¬ vis. Why? Because of his involve¬ ment with the Campus Activities Board (CAB) which is responsible for much of the university entertain¬ ment and events. Neil has been trea¬ surer, secretary, and ultimately, presi¬ dent of this busy organization. CAB is the group that sponsors such events as Casino Night and the mov¬ ies shown on Sundays. CAB’s pre¬ sentation of all night movies for Hal¬ loween and the Family Feud are al¬ ways big successes. Neil is a senior majoring in civil engineering. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and participates in men’s volleyball intramurals. He enjoys swimming and many outdoor activities. He feels very strongly about envi¬ ronmental issues and believes protection of our environment is ex¬ tremely important. He thinks that a dangerous situation involving pollu¬ tion and shortage of energy lies ahead for the world. Neil would like to do something about these prob¬ lems and says that to protect the environment, we must control pollu¬ tion more by leaving catalytic converters on cars and decreasing natural pollution. As for the energy shortage, he says we should drive less, have industries cut down on us¬ age, and finally, use natural energy such as sun and wind. David E. Zemsky Law James A. Zimmie Management Marketing Peter J. Zis Law J X $ Zemsky-Zis: Graduates 199 VISIONS Undergraduates 201 Milissa Albano Todd Alexander Terry Amerine Gervase Anamelechi Kathleen Anderson Joseph Arhar Dave Armstrong Rob Armstrong Patrick Arnette Michael Aruta Angelyn Atha Lori Austin Phillip Bair Madeline Baker David Baldwin Ann Ball Ron Ball Thomas Barbee Marianna Barker Rick Barker 202 Undergraduates: Addin-Barker Timothy Acklin Carol Adams Cindy Ahle Karen Aiken Michael Barth Ann Bassitt Gregory Baum Scott Baumgardner Julianne Bay David Bayer Reema Bazzy Regina Beach Dwayne Beal Angela Begley Jennifer Belinski Jon Bender Kandi Benson Paul Bentley Jennifer Berger George Bilderback III Mike Margevicius is a P-2 from Cleveland who has found his place in the religious life at ONU. He is a brother of Sigma Theta Epsilon fraternity and is currently the coordi¬ nator of the Hour of Higher Power on WONU, the student run campus ra¬ dio stati on. As coordinator and disc jockey, it is his job to minister to the needs of those students on campus who want to listen to Contemporary Christian music. He also puts his technical talents to use during the Artist Film Series events when he acts as the audio¬ visual technician. In addition to these activities, he enjoys baseball, playing cards, and window shopping. When asked about issues which concern him, Mike replied that he strongly disagrees with the way this country fails to acknowledge Jesus Christ, and he cited the example of banning school prayer. He believes that there should be some acknowl¬ edgement of God in schools whether it be in silent or aloud prayer or in some other form. Barth-Bilderback: Undergraduates 203 Jeffrey Blain Kevin Blessing Bruce Bloomster Stephania Bolden Larissa Borysiewicz Brenda Bowers Ernest Bowles, Jr. Michael Bowman Nathan Brady Melanie Braidich Adam Brickner Julie Brickner Don Brinkman James Brinkman Lisa Brockman David Brown Thomas Bruderly Michael Brumbaugh Mary Buehrer Dianne Bull Ted Bunnell David Bunt Diane Burch David Burt ! W 1 n- I 204 Undergraduates: Blain-Burt Broadway at Ohio Northern — not exactly, but similar according to Steve Oleson when discussing Added Attraction, an on-campus musical company. The members of the group sing and dance and if you’ve ever seen them perform then you know how talented Steve and associates are. He is a sophomore mechanical en¬ gineering major with a computer sci¬ ence option. Along with being in¬ volved with Added Attraction, he is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He enjoys reading science fiction material, singing, dancing, and partying. Steve admits to being concerned about the current state of affairs be¬ tween the United States and Russia, and also about the prevention of war. At ONU. he is concerned with the responsibility being placed primarily on fraternities in regards to campus parties. He believes that the univer¬ sity should accept some of the responsibility for drinking by per¬ haps creating a pub. Charles Busch Andrea Butcher Kelli Butler Todd Butler Robert Calhoun Christopher Campbell David Campbell Scott Campbell Suzanne Campbell Trevor Cannell Nadine Caris Carol Carman Tim Chamberlain Regina Cheriyan Poobalan Chidambaram Kelly Childers Husch-Childers: Undergraduales 205 Wes Chow Jeffrey Cimaglio Tim Clark Craig Clarke Frank Cockman Lane Coleman Angela Colvin David Coning Kevin Cook Rob Cook II David Cooper, Jr. Gordon Cox David Cunningham Elaine Daniel Amy Davis Jodie Davis A1 Decker Meg Deedrick Shawna DeLong Todd Deranek Wendy Dewar Archibald Dick James Diddle John Dilts 206 Undergraduates: Chow-Dilts Who is the driving force behind the Northern Review? The current editor is Erin Wood, a third year pharmacy major from West Virginia. She has been on the staff for three years, beginning as a writer, and moving on to the position of produc¬ tion manager. Finally, due to her attraction to the challenge of leader¬ ship, the editor’s job. Besides the Review, Erin partici¬ pates in intramurals and the Student American Pharmaceutical Associ¬ ation (SAPhA). In what free time re¬ mains, she relaxes by doing needle¬ work, taking walks, or reading. For the future, she foresees great advances in drug delivery systems, the discovery of cures for many pres ently fatal diseases and either a nu¬ clear war or complete disarmament by the year 2000. She believes the United States can affect the latter prediction by being sensible during discussions and not always trying to be the best, but rather being fair. A final prediction was a victory for President Reagan in the next elec¬ tion. Susan Dinezza Chris Dippold Michael Dolan Leslee Dolph William Doyle Dan Drake Melinda Durbin Michael Economou Dave Edwards Daniel Eickmeier Susan Eipper Melissa Elsass Michael Esker Carey Evans Leo Evans Donna Farnholtz _ _ Dinezza-Famholtz: Undergraduates 207 Michael Farr Angie Fenton John Filkins III Bruce Finch Robert Fissel Daniel Fleck Shirley Fletcher Elizabeth Foeldes Deanna Fogt Andrew Foltom Daniel Fox Nancy Franklin Lynne Frantz William Freeman Pamela Frey Larry Frick Alan Gaber Debra Gatton Frederick Gaynier Joy Gearon Bryan George Jim George Andrew Gerken Neill Germann 208 lJndergraduates: Farr-Germann Chris Graham — a twin, but defi¬ nitely still an individual. This fresh¬ man pharmacy student is from Norwalk. Ohio, and has gotten in¬ volved immediately in campus activities. He sings and plays both the trum¬ pet and the piano and has publicly displayed these musical abilities by being a member of the marching and symphonic bands and by performing during the fall quarter Open Mic Night. His athletic abilities fall in the areas of basketball and tennis and he played both basketball and football for Maglott Hall. In addition, he has attained membership in two hon¬ orary societies — Kappa Kappa Psi for bandsmen and Phi Eta Sigma for male freshmen academic achievers. For the future, Chris sees the United States having a serious fall economically and also fears the development of clones because of the misuse of technology. He also sees music becoming more technically oriented and believes that jazz will become popular again. Paul Geyer Shawne Geyer Kathy Gibson Alice Gilliland Todd Gorrell Christopher Graham Rick Graham Steven Graham Justine Greathouse Deborah Green Mike Greenawalt James Greene Timothy Griffin Richard Grimes Shelly Grove Geoff Guider Geyer-Guider: Undergraduates 209 Mike Gulley Janet Gutchess Stanley Guy Shelley Hackenberger Teresa Hagenbuch Kristen Haggstrom Susan Halter Douglas Hanby Rebecca Hanigosky Janies Harbin Jeff Harder Julie Harlow Kelly Stacie Heider Larry Heiing Janice Lori Hensel John Henton Jay David Hileman Debbie Hart Brenda Hauck Beth Haudenschild 210 Undergraduates: Gulley-Hileman teer Income Tax Assistance and the program is designed to help the el¬ derly, poor, and anyone else who needs help when filling out their tax forms. Mark is interested in getting into criminal law, and in relation to this, believes we need to have our crimi¬ nal and civil justice and court sys¬ tems restructured. He thinks the pro¬ cess is too slow and allows the crimi¬ nal too many ways of escaping. He also believes that victims of crime deserve to have more rights. Traveling all the way to snowy Ada from sunny Orlando is second year law student Mark Bender. He majored in criminal justice at the University of Central Florida, and after hearing about Ohio Northern from a friend, decided to give it a try. He enjoys such diverse hobbies as skiing, golf, and skydiving. He was attracted to the latter activity by his sense of curiosity and found it to be enjoyable. One of the campus activi¬ ties that he is involved in is the VITA Program. The letters stand for Volun¬ Bretta Hillyer Larry Hiser Kelly Hisrich Donna Hobson Cheryl Hochstedler Susan Hoile Heidi Houck Cynthia Huber Mark Huber Paul Huey Laurie Hughes Andrew Hull Sharon Hunger Rachel Hunter Kristen Hurley Sheryl Huss Hillyer-Huss: Undergraduates 211 Daniel Huston T.S. Leo Hutabarat John Imm Michael )enkins Timothy Jenkins Joe Jerger Ricky Jobe Douglas Johnson Ray Johnson Richard Johnson Jennifer Jones Kathy Jones Laurie Kahl Jamcy Kahle Lori Kane Thomas Kaplan Teresa Karels Michael Kaufmann Scott Kaye Matthew Kemper Cynthia Keown David Kessinger Michael Kindinger Lucinda King 212 Undergraduates: Huston-King One person who is really into her major is Jean Marsh, a P-3 from Parma. As proof of her academic achievement, she has been awarded P-1 and P-3 honors in the College of Pharmacy and most recently was chosen to receive the 1984 Bristol Laboratories Award which recognizes outstanding scholarship achievement in the pharmacy curriculum. In addi¬ tion. she was awarded a ROTC schol¬ arship and beginning in the fall will travel to Bowling Green for required coursework. Jean is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Northern Review, Phi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Zeta Omega (Corresponding Secretary), and is the president elect of Student APhA. But don’t get the idea that it ' s all work and no play! She enjoys racquetball, jogging, sleeping (!!), par¬ tying. and attending pharmaceutical conventions in such awful places as New Orleans and Montreal. Her prediction for the future is a continuation of the present situation for a long time. Brent Kingseed Eric Klintworth Linda Knecht Brad Knodel Tanya Knodel Paul Kocis Alisa Kohler Angela Kohler Mark Kollin Kosier Theresa Krach Jane Kreis Andrew Kreitzer James Laird Russell Laman Jennifer LaMantia Kingseed-LaMantia: Undergraduates 213 Teresa Laudermilk David Lemon Phillip Lettrich Jeffrey Lewis Kadir Liano Barb Lichtle Shirley Lin Sean Lindstedt Brian Loase Stephen Long Dave Longo Geoffrey Lord Linda Lucht Warren Luhrs Theresa Lupo Joseph Lynch Steve Magoteaux Patrick Maher James Mankin John Mansfield John March Michael Margevicius Timothy Markle Michael Markley JL 9 a % mZi JM K JL A Wa k 1 _ P w 1 ' 4 f ' v Hi 214 Undergraduates: Laudermilk-Markley ing. Our Lady of Lourdes Folk Group, and the Sports Medicine Club. In what little spare time is left over, Suzy enjoys tennis, racquetball, skiing, and photography. As an important current issue, Suzy feels there needs to be im¬ provement in public school educa¬ tion which can be accomplished by having more quality teachers who are not only dedicated to the stu¬ dents, but care about getting them prepared for life. Suzy hopes to be that kind of a teacher. Allison Marlar Jeanette Marquart Jean Marsh Rick Marshall Gregory Martin Laura Martin Thomas Martin Ann Mason If you’re an injured athlete who takes care of you? One possibility is junior Suzy Hudson from Cincinnati. Her major is health and physical education with teacher’s certification in grades K-12. She is also involved in the sports medicine, coaching cer¬ tification, and Spanish programs. In addition to studying, she some¬ how finds the time for Phi Epsilon Kappa, OAHPHERD, HPEMN, SNEA. RHC, Chapel Choir, Varsity Track. JV Volleyball, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisses. being a student athletic trainer, Son ' s Rays, Unlimited Shar¬ Brett Mason Tim Mathile Robert Matuska Tracey Maurer Deborah May Robert McCachren, Jr. Cheri McCain Mary Jo McCarthy — . Marlar-McCarthy: Undergraduates 215 Brenda McChesney Michael McClellan Scott McClintock Jamie McCoid Jayne McCoy Robert McCune David McElroy Sheila McEntire Timothy McGranor John McLaren Frank McNaughton, Jr. James McWilliams Steven Melvin Liz Melzer Bonnie Merrymon Andy Milks David Miller Debra Miller Scott Miller Kelly Mills Marla Mills Thomas Minich Gary Mitchel Kellee Mitchell _ 216 lJndergraduates: McChesney-Mitchell Aw is still in existence. Andrew grew ' up surrounded by mountains in the Lake Placid area of New ' York and developed a love of cross-country skiing and mountain climbing. He also enjoys travelling and says he has been to most of the United States. Here at Ohio Northern, he is a first year law student with a goal of being in the field of publishing. After graduating, he would like to write the books that his classmates will read. Have you ever wanted to found your own action group? That’s what Andrew ' Rawdon did while an undergraduate at Potsdam College in New York. Throughout his life, he has been concerned with envi¬ ronmental issues and w ' hile still in high school in the 1970’s, he formed an ecology club. When he began to attend college, he discovered that there w ' as no environmental group available on campus. He then formed a group called ENVIRONACT and, much to his credit, the organization Nancy Mizerik Lisa Moherman Pamela Mohr Angela Moore Tracey Morey Michael Morgan Lisa Morris Michelle Morse John Musgrove David Myers Deborah Myers Kelley Myers Bart Moser Robin Moses Gregg Mozdy Glen Murduck _ _ — Mizerik-Myers: Undergraduates 217 Kevin Nall Jeff Neidig Cheryl Neuman Christine Newman Kurt Newman Chris Nichols Karen Nickles Claus Nielson Cheryl Nodzon Donald Norcross Tracy Norman Darren Nutter Meg Obendorfer Kelly Offenbacher Randall Ohlemacher Molly O’Reilly Cheryl Orr Stephan Osborne Michael Oshaben Karin O’Sullivan Kipp Ottlay Joel Over Kimberly Owen Robinette Page 218 lJndergraduates: Nail-Page World-wide syndication of the Harv and G.B. Show — a future “goal” of George Bilderback. produc¬ tion manager at WONU and one half of the broadcast team. He finds his work at the university’s radio station to be interesting and educational and, at the same time, fun. This sophomore management fi¬ nance major also carries an organiza¬ tional communications minor. He is originally from New Jersey, but now lives in Worthington, a suburb of Columbus. Besides working at WONU, G.B. finds many interesting things to keep himself busy. These include trying to walk against the Ada winds, Park Hall soccer games, road trips to Bowling Green, and Sig Pi parties, which he claims, are the best parties on campus!! Jill Painter Robert Palte Mary Parks Penny Parnell Kim Parsons Pat Parteleno John Partridge Nita Parnell Mike Patterson Wallace Patterson Debra Payne Dawn Peltier Charles Penn Carolyn Pennell Cecelia Peters John Peterson Painter-Peterson: Undergraduates 219 Susanne Pettit Mark Pfouts Cynthia Phillips Deanna Phillips Lee Picciano Scott Pike Todd Platt Rob Podlogar Steve Pohlman Gerald Popovich Douglas Powell Brad Prather Jon Price Payton Printz Michael Pugh Brad Rader Jeff Rasawehr Dennis Rathburn Adam Rector Stephanie Redwine Susan Reed Stanley Reineke Laura Retana Anna Reynolds _ 220 lJndergraduates: Pettit-Reynolds There’s a bartender in our midst! And it’s junior David Luechauer, a fi¬ nance major from Cincinnati. He says he got into this interesting hobby out of curiosity. Some friends asked him to help out at a party, and since then he has taken some classes to improve his skills. When he’s not mixing drinks he enjoys golf and politics. On campus, he is involved with the Theta Chi fraternity. Student Senate, the Board of Trustees, Clark Hall Residence Hall Council, and is Business Man¬ ager for WONU. One issue that he feels strongly about is the “non-exciting” campus. He hopes ONU can become the fun and exciting place colleges are sup¬ posed to be. He believes this can happen if the credit hours are changed to permit people to take fewer classes in a day which would allow for more campus involvement. Dave also feels that if so many peo¬ ple didn’t go home on weekends they would learn to find other things to do here. In terms of the world, he sees a cure for diabetes and hope¬ fully peace and prosperity. Susan Richert Sherry Riffe Steven Rigdon Keith Risner Jody Robinette Cheryl Roller Tracey Roman Todd Rose Curtis Ross Angela Rubel Karen Rubright Lori Ruen Ronald Ruhe Robert Ruse Thomas Ryan Kathy Sanders Richert-Sanders: Undergraduates 221 Keith Sarbaugh David Saunders William Scatterday Lisa Schaller Sandy Schmuki Steve Schwerin Robert Seaman Annemarie Settelmeyer Patrick Seymour Renea Shively Teresa Shock Karen Smith Michael Smith Monica Smith Ryan Smith Jeffrey Snapp Jeff Ann Snyder Frank Shoker James Rhonda Skinner Brian Smith 222 Undergraduates: Sarbaugh-Snyder _ An accounting major graduating in three years — quite a challenge — but one that is being successfully accomplished by junior Mike Mor¬ gan. With taking between 19 and 21 credit hours every quarter, it’s a wonder that he has time to do any¬ thing else! However, he does manage to find time to be very active in music at ONU. He is a member of the March¬ ing, Symphonic, and Pep Bands; Woodwind and New Music Ensem¬ bles; the Christmas Festival Or¬ chestra; and is also a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, a men’s band hon¬ orary. He lists his main interest and hobby as music, which is no surprise considering that he has thus far learned to play all woodwind and all brass instruments. Mike sees many future develop¬ ments in the area of space life and travel with extended use of the space shuttle. Should the space station be¬ come a successful reality, he says he would enjoy giving life in outer space a try! David Snyder Kellie Snyder Terry Snyder Scott Somsak Jeffrey Spears Cathy Spilker Kelly Stager David Stahl Brian Starr Anthony Stechschulte Charles Stechschulte Craig Stechschulte Mary Stechschulte Vicki Steel Melanie Stine Beverly Storer w v,• , ; . ,♦ • • . «; ,%%• wA• • y. ,« y. . - ,• • - � ;� • . y.y, « � « •� � - 1 t . Snyder-Storer: Undergraduates 223 I Jennifer Stoyer Gregory Streacker Yuichiro Suzuki Brent Swearingen Barbara Switzer Saundra Taylor Stanton Taylor Brian Tedeschi Gail Teschner Jennifer Thomas Karen Thomas Mitch Thomas Lance Thoresen David Tibbitts Tamara Tibboles Lisa Tiede Michele Timko Ellen Tirpak Randy Toddy Catherine Tornberg Mark Trinkle James Truett Helene Tsien Ellen Tucker 224 Undergraduates: Stoyer-Tucker The life led by Mike Aruta is a life filled with challenges. One of this third-year pharmacy pre-med stu¬ dent’s feats is the training and show¬ ing of horses. This climaxed in 1981 when his horse was barrel champ at the Ohio State Fair. On campus, he is involved in intramural athletics, Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity (Pledge Master 83-84), Park Hall Fight Night, Pharmacy Council (P-3 rep), Student Senate (Greek Housing rep), Phi Lambda Sigma pharmacy society, and he was a Good News Bear for the summer of 1983. Perhaps the biggest challenge presently facing Mike is his undergraduate research work with Dr. Faulkner and Dr. Bricker. They are currently involved with studies concerning drug toler¬ ance. As for the future, he foresees condos on the moon, nasal contra¬ ceptives, and people living to be 225 years old. On the personal side, he has yet another challenge ahead of him. His goal is to attend Ohio State Medical School and be involved in emergency medicine. Robert Twitchell Angela Van Hoose John Venen Karen Vermillion Michael Vermilye Kimberly Vincent Jeffrey Vivian Dave Von Brock Pam Von Krosigk Robert Waddell Christy Wagner Mark Wagner Robert Wagoner Stacia Wake Edward Walsh Robert Weber Twitchell-Weber: Undergraduates 225 226 Undergraduates: Wedel-Zwink Aa Abdel-Karim, Ahmad Abele. Ernest Abraham. James W. Abu Adas, Mohd Namir Academics, 142-171 Acheson, Terry Dean Acheson, Terry Dean Acklin, Timothy Jay. 202 Ada, 4, 5 Adams. Carol, 101, 120, 121, 202 Adams, John Patrick Adams, Michael K., 174 Adenekan. Dennis Adeleke Adkins, Beth Ranelle Adkins, Charles Jeffrey Adkins, Tammy Lynn Ahlberg. Richard Eric Ahle, Cynthia Kay, 55, 96. 99, 202 Ahmed, Ibrahim Ali. 95 Aiken, Karen Roberta, 94. 97, 101, 103, 202 A1 Atheri. Ahmed Ibrahim Albano. Milissa Ileen, 94. 121, 129, 202 Albers, Joel Michael. 174 Albert. Thomas Edward Albitar, Ibrahim Afif, 174 Albrecht, Maria Jennifer, 118 Aleman, John David, 139 Alesch. Carol Marie Alexander, James Thomas, 71, 133 Alexander. John Edward Alexander, John M., 174 Alexander, Margaret Faith. 67. 68, 118 Alexander, Mark David Alexander, Todd Allen, 202 Alexandersen, Kevin Carl Ali, Amin Mefleh Hussien Allan, Gregory, 135 Allen, David Aaron, 58 Allen Jr., Robert L., 144 Allen. Stephen Francis Allen. Thomas. 49, 133 Allison, David Michael, 47. 91 Allrnon, Lisa Ann Alpha Lambda Delta, 88 Alpha Omicron Pi, 136, 137 Alpha Sigma Phi, 140. 141 Alpha Xi Delta, 120, 121 Alpha Zeta Omega, 91 Alverson, Annette Jillene, 64. 65. 83 Amato, Suzanne Marie. 90, 98, 102, 174 Ambrose. Kirk William. 49 Amburgey. Wiley Neal American Chemical Society, 92 American Society of Civil Engineers, 91 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 91 American Trial Lawyers Association Mock Trial Competition, 104 Amerine, Terry Lee, 202 Amicone, Lynette D., 125 Amolsch, Karen Marie AMPUL, 109 Amstutz. Doris Ann Anamelechi, Gervase, 34, 92. 95, 202 Anderson, Brent Alan Anderson, Brent Eric Anderson, Kathleen Marie, 75. 202 Anderson, Kevin Todd Anger. Cynthia Catherine Ankerman, Darcy Ankerman, Dr. William L., 144 Ansley, Carol Lynne Anthony, Susan Jane Antonuk, Theodore Eugene Apicella, Suzanne Marie, 43 Applegate, Carol Jeanne, 120 Archer, Laurie Beth, 131 Archer, Lawrence H., 40, 144 Archer, Leslie F. Archer. William Joseph Ardalan, Mozafar, 91, 174 Arendash, Denise Lynne, 95. 103 Allmon, ILisa Ann Alpha Lambda Delta, 88 Alpha Omicron Pi, 136, 137 Alpha Sigma Phi, 140, 141 Alpha Xi Delta, 120, 121 Alpha Zeta Omega, 91 Alverson, Annette Jillene, 64, 65, 83 Amato, Suzanne Marie, 90. 98, 102. 174 Ambrose, Kirk William, 49 Amburgey. Wiley Neal American Chemical Society, 92 American Society of Civil Engineers, 91 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 91 American Trial Lawyers Association Mock Trial Competition, 104 Amerine, Terry Lee, 202 Amicone, Lynette D., 125 Amolsch. Karen Marie AMPUL, 109 Amstutz, Doris Ann Anamelechi. Gervase, 34, 92, 95, 202 Anderson, Brent Alan Anderson, Brent Eric Anderson, Kathleen Marie, 75, 202 Anderson, Kevin Todd Anger, Cynthia Catherine Ankerman, Darcy Ankerman, Dr, William L., 144 Ansley, Carol Lynne Anthony, Susan Jane Antonuk, Theodore Eugene Apicella, Suzanne Marie, 43 Applegate. Carol Jeanne. 120 Archer, Laurie Beth, 131 Archer, Lawrence H.. 40, 144 Archer, Leslie F. Archer, William Joseph Ardalan, Mozafar, 91, 174 Arendash. Denise Lynne. 95, 103 Arhar, Darlene Helen, 174 Arhar, Joseph R.. 202 Arlow, Gregory Alan. 103, 135 Armstrong, David Ancel, 202 Armstrong, Robert Edward, 202 Arndt, Eric Allen Arnette, Patrick J., 49, 135, 202 Aronson, Robin, 174 Art, Gilbert Ernest, 129 Arts and Sciences Student Council, 92 Arthur, Richard Paul Aruta, Michael John, 24, 99. 101, 129, 154, 202, 225 Arvidson, Michael R., 71 Association for Computing Machinery, 92 Astarita, Laura Ann Atha, Angelvn M„ 58, 59, 131, 202 Augspurger, Anne Lawrence Auspitz, Lizabeth A,, 174 Austin, Jackie Mae, 55, 133 Austin, Lori Ann. 202 Awad. Dr. Albert T., 90. 95, 99, 144 Awad. Elvira S. Axe. Elizabeth Aleen, 112, 121 Azarian, David Peter Bb Badgley, Julie Lynn, 127, 131, 174 Bahrick, Thomas Ludwig, 174 Bailey, Bradley Stanford, 174 Bailey, Edward Everett Bailey, Mark Wesley Baillis. Dr. Albert A,, 144 Bair, Phillip Douglas, 101, 202 Baker, James Douglas Baker, Madeline Ruth, 202 Baker, Mark R., 92. 97, 100, 101 Baker. Michael Robert, 49. 71 Baldawi, Wisam Baldwin, David Francis. 202 Baldwin, Norman Craig. 67. 68 Baldwin Jr., Samuel Richard, 106, 107 Baldwin. Susan Lee Balega, Joseph Robert Ball, Ann Marie. 125, 202 Ball, Ronald William, 202 Ballentine, John Edward Ballinger, Jon Christopher Balyeat. Andrew Calvin Balyeat, Clay William Balzer, John Wayne Bambrah , Kuldip Singh Bank, Marc Steven Banks Jr., Emile Howard, 174 Banks, Jeraldine V, 79 Banks, Joseph, 144 Banks, Dr. Thomas W, Bannister, Sharon Barbee, Thomas Read. 92, 123, 202 Barden. David Milton Barger, Richard Lee Barker, Marianna Mayme, 202 Barker, Richard Lee, 49, 202 Barlett, Kenneth Ross Barnes, Leslie Susan Barnhart, Gregorey Alan Barnhart, Kelly Lynn, 134 Barno, Robert Paul, 119 Barnum, Christopher Alan Barr, Dr. Christopher P., 145 Barr. Dennis Evan, 174 Barrett, Cheryl Leann Barrett, Elizabeth Ann, 131 Barrett, Mary Catherine Barrick, Dr. W. Boyd Barth, James Donald Barth, Michael Louis, 203 Bartlett, Linda Lee Barton, Elizabeth Kav. 175 Baseball, 72, 73 Basinger, Gary Lynn Basinger. Terry Eugene Basketball, Mens’, 60-63 Basketball, Womens ' 64, 65 Bassitt, Ann Elizabeth. 38, 103, 203 Bates, Teresa Jeanette, 103 Batt, Eric William. 70, 71 Battershell, John Robert, 127 Baughman, Sally Baum, Gregory Allen, 102, 203 Baumgardner, Scott Harold, 67. 203 Baumwell, Howard E, Bauserman, Christian E.. 85, 175 Bay, Julianne, 92, 93, 94, 103, 203 Bayer, David Boyd, 49, 127, 203 Bayliff, John C. Bayliss, Gary E., 145 Bazzy, Reema Rose, 95, 203 Beach, Regina Lee, 90, 203 Beal, Dwayne Anthony, 203 Beam, Theodore Eugene, 81, 97 Beams, Ann, 175 Beanblossom, Ellen Jean Beanblossom, Dr. Ronald E., 145 Beaschler, Ronald Edward, 49. 141 Beasore, Steven Bradley, 49 Beavers, Stacy Elizabeth, 175 Beck, Ann Elizabeth Beck, Dr. Ronald J., 145 Becker, Dr. Dwight L. Beckert, Richard Dennis. 103, 175 Beckley. Karen Kay Bednarcik, Jeffrey John. 24, 129 Beggin, John Francis Begley, Angela Renee, 203 Beicke, Mark Edward, 46, 47, 81. 129 Beill, Peter Paul Belinski, Jennifer, 129, 131, 203 Bell, James Timothy Bell. Julie Ann. 53. 64, 65. 75 Bell, Robert Steele Beltz, Dr. LeRoy, 102 Bemiss. Ann Elizabeth, 90. 125, 155 Bender. Jon Ethan, 203 Bender, Mark Canfield, 211 Benedetti, Douglas Duane Bennett, David Arlen Benny. Elizabeth Anne. 127, 131 Benson, Dr. David J.. 145 Benson, David Vance Benson, Heather Rollins Benson, Kandi Jo, 90, 203 Bentley, Paul Ethan, 81, 203 Berger, Jennifer Lyn, 37, 203 Berger, Karen P. 145 Berno, Jeffrey Kipp Bernosky. Lisa Anne Bero, Christopher John, 102 Bertholet, Mechel Marie Berton, David Mark Berton. Dr. John A.. 146 Berton, Peter James. 175 Bertram, Ricky Lee, 175 Best. Susan Louise Beta Beta Beta, 88 Bethel, John Robert Bettinger, James William, 46, 47 Bevins. Kristen J, Bhattacharya. Dr. Amar N., 53, 146 Bhattacharya, Minati Bianco, Frank Paul, 175 Biats Jr., Carl George, 133 Bicking, Kevin Lee Biddinger, Michael Biddle. Beth Anne Bidwell, Todd Darren Bihn. Karl D„ 100, 101, 135 Bilderback III, George G., 102, 127, 203, 219 Bills, Lynne M.. 125 Birchmeier, James Robert Birt, Shari, 28, 58, 59, 175 Bishop, Randy Eugene Bishop, Vickie Linn Bittel, Michelle, 78. 79, 131 Bjorklund, John William Black Awareness Week, 34, 35 Black. James Vincent, 49 Black, Jeff Allen, 49, 67 Black Student Union, 93 Blain, Jeffrey Thomas, 204 Blair, Rebecca S. Blake. Robert Allen Blanchard, David Austin Blankenreyer, Jeff Charles Blankemeyer, Mark James, 91, 176 Blenkush, Sharon M. Blessing, Kevin Eugene, 97, 204 Bloomster, Bruce Alan, 135, 204 Blum, Allison Leigh Board of Advocates, 1983-84, 107 Boatman, Scott Edwin Bobonich, Gregory Charles, 107 Boddy, Sheri Ann, 122 227 Index: Abdel-Boddy 228 Index: Boger-Corpuz Boger, Dr. B. Gail Boggs, Sandra Lee. 137 Bohner, Charlotte Marie Bohning, Craig Alan, 91 Boich, Robert Wayne Boland. Ann Marie Bolden. Stephania K., 137, 204 Bollenbacher, Michael Marion, 49 Bologna, Patricia Ellen Bondurant, Lisa Ruth, 90, 96 Bonfiglio, Ron Lee Bonfiglio, Stephen Paul Bonnis, Allen John Bononi, Eric Elia Bonzo. James Matthew, 49 Booth, Mark Wallace Bopple, Thomas, 91, 102 Bornhorst, Robert E. Borowy, Jeffrey Thomas, 91 Borron, Jorge C. Borst, Gary Alan. 103, 176 Borton, Jeffrey Alan Borysiewicz, Larissa Marie, 204 Bose, Arup Kumar Bosh, Teresa Kay, 176 Bowen, Kenton Robert, 133 Bowers, Brenda Kay, 74, 75, 204 Bowers, Edmond Frank Bowers, Gerald Douglas Bowers. James Nick Bowers, Michael David, 49 Bowles Jr., Ernest Clyde, 204 Bowman. Lee, 70 Bowman, Michael Emerson, 99, 204 Boyd, Donald Boyer, Blair, 102, 129 Boysel, Michael Alan, 99, 100. 178 Bracey, Timothy Brackman Jr., Samuel Elliot Braden, James Scott Bradley, William Earl, 71 Brady. George William Brady, Nathan Alan, 123, 204 Bragalone, Andrew Frank, 91 Braidich, Melanie, 54, 55, 74, 75, 204 - Brandewie, Anthony Joseph, 60, 61, 62, 176 Brandon, Thomas G. Bratka, Dan William Braunstein, Richard A. Breiwish, Raid Ismail Bremyer, John William, 135, 176 Bremyer, Thomas Patrick Breudigam, Beth Ann, 54, 55, 64, 65 Brewer, David Brewer, Karen Sue, 92, 166, 176 Brewer, Timothy Wayne, 176 Bricker, Dr. J. Douglas, 90, 98, 99, 146 Bricker, Lillian Brickner, Adam Paul, 204 Brickner. Dean Douglass Brickner, Julie Ann, 6, 127, 131, 204 Briggs, Michele Lynne, 125 Brigham, Lynda Beth Brimer, Holly Brinkman, Don John, 103, 204 Brinkman, James Ronald, 103, 204 Britton, Robert Allan, 61 Brock. Pamela Lachele Brockman, Lisa Ann, 204 Brofford, Kaye Lynn, 65, 74, 75, 176 Brogdon, Arnette Chappelle Brook, Gretchen J., 137 Brooks, Lisa Ann, 131 Brooks, Sally Louise Bross, Bradley Richard, 133 Bross, Susan Rae, 101 Brown, Christopher David, 91, 135, 176, 204 Brown, Cindy L. Brown, Curtis Gene Brown, Gary Dean Brown, Harold Franklin Brown, Julie Ann, 94, 100, 103, 176 Brown, Kimberly Ellen, 125, 176 Brown, L. David Brown, Michelle L., 131 Brown, Perry Lowell Brown, Virginia Anne, 121 Brubaker, Daniel Paul, 49, 66, 67, 141 Brubaker, Donald R., 146 Bruckman. Kathryn Louise, 176 Bruderly, Thomas Ernest, 135, 204 Brumbaugh, Michael L., 204 Brunswick, George William, 135 Brunswick, Linda J., 83, 90, 95, 100, 103, 129 Brushart, David Eugene, 98 Bryant. Michael Morris Bryner, Jeffrey David, 71, 135 Bubp, Danny Ray, 107, 108, 176 Bucher, Robert Allen Buck, Megan Buckley, Gregory Francis Buckley, Michele Elizabeth Buehrer, Mary Elizabeth, 93, 95, 100, 118, 204 Bull, Dianne Marie, 102, 204 Bumbaugh. Lisa Faye, 78, 79. 176 Bundy, Michael Lloyd Bunnell, Theodore Shepherd, 49, 51 Bunt, David John, 49, 97, 204 Bunt, Robert Mark Burch. Diane Marie, 93, 204 Burdick Jr., John Alfred Burger, Carol Ann Burke E. Smith Mock Trial Competition, 104 Burke, Howard Erik Burke Jr., Jan Robert, 71, 133 Burnett. Mark Allan Burnett, Michele Alva Burnham, Peter M., 53 Burns, Bradley Alan, 46, 47, 91, 97 Burns, Sandra Lynne, 137 Burt, David Dickson, 204 Burton, Dr. Bruce E., 146 Busboom, Derek Walter Busch, Charles Ernest, 103, 205 Busch, C. Lawrence Buschur, Timothy Lee, 73 Business Economics Club, 93 Bussinger. Harry Donald, 105, 107 Butcher, Andrea Michelle, 82, 83, 205 Butler Jr., Dr. Daniel R., 146 Butler, Kelli Lynne, 93, 100, 118, 205 Butler, Mark, 141 Butler, Todd Alan, 102, 127, 205 Butrick, Larry Lee, 105, 106, 107 Butterman, Mark Weston Buttery, Angela Lea, 65, 73 Buyukyaylaci, Dr. Serap, 90, 91, 95, 147 Buzza. Robert Andrew, 19 Byrd, Jeffrey A. Byrnes, Harvey Michael, 91, 95, 97 Cc CAB, 30, 31, 93 Cable, Steven John, 71, 85, 127 Caddick, George Richard Cade, Bonnie Jeanne Cage, Patrick Bernard Cain, Lisa Renee Caldwell, Daniel Lee Caldwell, Lucia Lynn Caldwell, Melvin Gregory Caldwell, Randal B. Calhoun, Robert W, 89, 102, 205 Callahan, Denise, 55, 90, 177 Callendar Jr., Richard Edward Calvert, Sandra Kay, 78, 79, 177 Camic, Harry George, 67, 195 Camick, Daniel Graham, 177 Camick, Stephen Walter Campbell, Christopher William, 127, 205 Campbell, David S., 49, 119, 205 Campbell, Lorrie Ann Campbell, Scott, 89, 92, 97, 103. 205 Campbell, Suzanne Gates, 205 Campbell, Teresa Lynn Campitelli, Louisa, 90, 177 Campoli, Joseph F., 147 Campoli, Margaret Campus Chest, 32, 33, 109 Candisky, Lisa Ellen, 177 Candler, Julia M. Cannell, Trevor Jon Scott, 205 Canter. Todd Allen, 38, 94, 97, 101 Cantor, Fred Elliot Capasso, Rick Joseph, 119 Capco, Jeanne Sofia, 91, 98 Capito, William Joseph, 177 Caplan, Nancy Ann Caraboolad, Cynthia Ann, 131 Cardot, Amy Lynn Cariaga, Hanneli Orgue Caris, Nadine Faye, 205 Carlson, Raymond Robert, 98, 99, 101 Carlson, Timothy William Carman, Carol Mae, 205 Carman, Gregory Todd, 141 Carnes, Christina Josephine Carpenter, Richard G., 147 Carr, Daniel John Carroll, Becky Jo Carson, Carol Noreen Casario, John Michael, 177 Cascini, Wade M. Casey, Clayton James Cass Jr., William Oak Castle, Laura L., 127, 131 Castle, Steven Dwayne, 177 Castles, Beverly Elaine, 90, 100, 103 Caudill, Rodney Curt Cauley, John Bernard Cayton, Joseph W. CBA Deans Advisory Council, 109 Ceccarelli, Charles Vincent, 24, 129 Celano, Josephine Maria Chamberlain, Frank Stephen, 177 Chamberlain, Timothy Allan, 93, 205 Chamberlin, Terence Lynn Chan, Anthony Pui-Hang Chancel Singers, 94 Chandler, Kimberly Colleen, 125 Chaney, Emily Ann Chapman, Steven Arthur, 70, 71, 135, 177 Chapman, Todd Randall, 98 Chapman, Warren Scott Chavers, James W., 93 Cheerleaders, 58, 59 Cherico, Joseph Michael, 38, 49 Cheriyan, Regina Margaret, 205 Chesser, Bruce D., 147 Chesser, Stephen Linn, 89 Chidambaram, Poobalan, 95, 205 Child, Lynn, 177 Childers, Kelly Jo, 91, 99, 101, 205 Childress Jr., Dr. Conduff, 147 Chin, Patty Choma, Joanne, 131 Chow, Wesley Paul, 101, 206 Christoff, Dr. John P., 147 Christopher, Steven Duane, 177, 187 Chun, Soon Ja Ciavarella, Paul Daniel Cimaglio, Jeffrey Ramon, 206 Clark, Jeffrey K. Clark, Timothy Alan, 206 Clarke, Craig Allen, 49, 133, 206 Clarke, Ty E., 67, 68 Clawson, Michael Aaron, 37. 177 Clayton, Michael Joseph Clements, Daniel Mark, 49 Clerici, Guy Francis Clerici, Renee Marie, 177 Clifford, Dawn Colleen Clinger, Linda L. Clinger, Terrie Lynn Clouser, Jill Morris Clouser. Paul Danner Clubs Organizations, 86-109 Cobb, Julie Anne, 100, 101, 103, 177 Cocciolone, Connie Ann, 118 Cockman, Frank Jeffrey, 206 Coffman, Leigh Denise, 129 Coffman, Renee E., 88, 129 Cogar, Samual Nelson Cognetti, Richard Anthony, 139 Cohen, Randi Ellen Cohoe, Alfred E., 148 Colasurd, Christopher Patrick Cole, Christina Lee, 121 Coleman, Lane Denise, 206 Coleman, Shari, 94, 103 College Republicans, 94 Collins, Patrick Sean Colvin, Angela Lyn n, 93, 206 Comanita, Christie Ann, 178 Combs, Da Onda Commencement, 42, 43 Compton, Dr. Philip W., 148 Compton, Randolf Concert Committee, 94 Congrove, Thomas Mitchell, 49 Coning, David William, 92, 102, 133, 206 Conklin, Dr. Charles F., 148 Connelly, Frank Martin Connors, Kathleen Marie Conrad, Christie Carole, 90 Conrad, Kristi Diane, 74, 75, 178 Conrad, Ralph John, 89, 97, 178 Conway, Michael Kevin Cook, David Dale Cook, Kevin F„ 91, 97, 102, 206 Cook, Mark, 47, 81 Cook II, Robert George, 206 Cooley, Dr. Oscar Coon, Scott Taylor Coons, Penny Anne, 125 Cooper Jr., David Raymond, 206 Cooper, Jeffrey Lee, 94, 97, 103, 178 Cope, Allysoni Parman Cope, William Douglas Copeland, Debra Michele, 55, 151 Corabi, Mary Frances Corbeil, Stephen Roland Corbin Jr., Jerry Lynn, 49 Corbitt Jr., James William Core, Thomas J. Corle, Dr. Jack E. Corle, Sue Cornwell, Todd Michael Corpuz, Gloria Dayoan Cortazzo, Anthony William Costa, Paul Tapp Costello, David Wayne, 105, 107, 108 Costine, Eric Nelson Cotsamire, Diane L., 32, 83, 94, 100, 103, 178 Cotsamire, Harold E., 148 Cotter III, Joseph Francis, 49 Counts, John Eugene, 49 Coventry, Douglas Francis Cover, Carol Ann, 137, 178 Cowan, Barbara Cowan, Dr. Charles D., 90, 148 Cox, Gordon Alan, 48, 49, 141, 206 Coyle. Pamela Sue, 118, 131 Coyne, Dennis Michael Crabtree, Sandis Ray Cramer, Dorcas Ann Cramer, Michael Allen Crane, Joseph Patrick Crane, Sue Ann, 40, 125 Crates, Randy Lynn Criblez, Gregory Dale Criblez, Matthew Dean Crider, Deborah Jane Crider, Mark Randall Crider, William R. Critelli, Russell Raymond, 49, 178 Crone, Barbara Lee Cronenwett, Marcia De Ann, 97, 132. 178 Crosby, Christopher Thomas Cross Country, 46, 47 Cross, Jon Gilbert, 23, 80, 81, 178 Culp Jr., John Max, 49 Cunningham, David Allen, 89, 206 Cunningham, Laura Sue Cunningham, Richanne, 93, 148 Curren II, Garry Nathen Curtis, Mark Robert, 123, 178 Cushion Jr., Ralph Paul Dd Dakters, Richard Paul D’Amico, Amy .Jean, 125, 133 D’Amico, Judy Lynn, 178 Damron, Carolyn Sue Dangler, Cheryl Jean Danich, Donald Daniel, Elaine Marie, 82, 83, 88, 96, 206 Daniell, Robin Guinn Daniels, Martin Charles, 53 Dantzler, Jonathan Christopher Dariotis, George John Darlington, Dr. Oscar G. Datish, Michele Dawn, 178 Daubitz, Frank Daugherty, Gale E., 47, 62, 149 Davey, Dr. Donald W., 40, 163 Davidson, Deborah Ann Davies, Scott Eric, 103, 178 Davis, Amy Jane, 118, 206 Davis, Betty Windle Davis, Debra Jean, 121 Davis, Helen Davis, James Allan, 105, 107 Davis, Joan, 40, 99, 103 Davis, Jodie Lynn, 206 Davis, Judy Lynn Davis, Kelly Sue, 6, 92, 103 Davis, Mona Louise Davis, Neil Richard, 91, 93, 178, 199 Davis Jr., Dr. Robert R., 149 Davitt, Robert Edmund, 102, 103, 179 Dawson, Cheryl Denise, 118, 131 Day, David Elliott Day III, Dr. William F. Dazen, Darren David, 91, 179 Deafendeffin, Debora Kae, 179 Deahl, Erin Kris Dearth, Jerry Decker, Alan, 73, 119, 206 Decker, Catherine Grace Decker, Jack D. Deckler, Daniel Carl Deedrick, Margaret Ann, 206 Deem, Ronald Lee Dees, Jodie Diane, 179 Deeter, Patricia Jean, 125, 129 De Gaetano, Michael Angelo, 49, 50, 141 Deglopper, Douglas Jerome Degraff, Timothy Scott Delamatre, Robert Charles DeLong, Shawna Lee, 102, 103, 132, 206 Delp, Beth Eileen Delta Mu Delta, 109 Delta Sigma Phi, 118, 119 Delta Zeta, 130, 131 Demarco, John Vincent Demattio, Roy Dean Demeter, Richard Victor, 179 Demilio, Matthew Dempsey, Charles Patrick, 103 DeNigris, Laurie Gabriel. 179 Denton, John Wayne, 179 Depriest, Phillip Howard Deranek, Todd Andrew, 139, 206 Derrow, Dale Dever, Timothy Dee Devier, Dr. David H., 149 DeVille, Kevin Edward DeVoe, Fred Matthew, 47 DeVore, James H., 149 DeVore, Mary A. Dewar, Wendy Lee, 112, 118, 121, 206 Diab, Mohammed M. Dibble, Roderick Brad, 135, 179 Dick, Archibald Hastie, 206 Dickerson, John Martin, 47 Dickey, Thomas Mark Didato, Thomas Diddle, James Franklin, 91, 206 Diehl Jr., Jerald Keith Diehm, David W., 97 Dienstberger, Paula Marie Diez, Santiago DiGiacomo, Sam A., 28, 112 Dileo, Lucille Anne Dillman, Karen Ann, 112, 125, 179 Dilts, John S„ 135, 206 Dimarco, Carolyn Frances, 125 Dimario, Salvatore D. Dimmick, Kirk Duncan, 135 DiNezza, Susan, 121, 207 Dinkins, James B. Dinovo, Christopher M. DioGuardi, Anthony Mario DiPaola, Rocco Dippold, Christopher Alan, 207 Dircks, Diedra Lynn Dirobbio Jr., John Anthony. 98 Disbro, Stann Alan Discerni, John Steven Ditullio, Mark Anthony Diving, 66-69 Doddroe, James Dorsey Dodge, Anthony Scott Dodge, Robert William, 92, 139 Dodge, William Doermann, William, 61, 62 Dolan, Michael Francis, 207 Dolan, Michael H., 68 Dolph, Leslie Gail, 40, 207 Dombrowski, Eric E„ 85 Doran, Mark Richard D’Orazio, Daniel Joseph Dorchester, Nancy Jeanne, 91 Dornbusch, Dr. Clyde H., 149 Dornbusch, Joan, 149 Dorworth, Ronda Lou, 180 Doughty, Lori Lynn Douglas. Angela Lynn Downer, Vicki Suzanne Downer, Richard Arnold Doyle, William Taylor, 92, 97, 102, 207 Drake. Daniel Jacob, 135, 207 Dranschak, Judy Ann Draskovic. John Wayne Drechsler, Philip Alan, 102 Driesbach, Stuart Kirk, 84, 85 Driskell Jr., Robert Miller Drug Awareness Team, 109 Dudley, Diane Sue, 122 Duer. Michael Lome, 103, 180 Duff, Renee L. Duff. Wirt Rexford Duffy, Drew Michael Dunbar, David E. Duncanson, William F. Dunham, Caryn Rita, 127 Dunlop, Richard Gordon, 47 Dunn, Daniel Joseph, 49 Dunton, Stanley Charles, 93 Duran, Arthur W. Duran, Bethann, 125 Duran Jr., Donald Eugene Durbin, Melinda Marie, 65, 75, 207 Dutton, Jeffrey Ray, 91, 180 Dutton, Scott Ward, 105, 106, 107 Dwyer, Timothy Arthur Dye, Deborah Lynne Dym, Kenneth Ian Ee Earll, Jane Miriam Easier, Steven James, 180 Eating, 22, 23 Eaton, Douglas Wade Ebbe, Dr. Obi N., 150 Ebbert, Michael James Eberly, Colleen A. Eberly, Michelle D., 79 Eckert, Joyce Elaine, 121, 122 Ecklund, Gregory Clinton Eckstein, Steven Harry Economou, Michael Peter, 52, 53, 207 Edgar, Hugh Edwards, David Robert, 207 Edwards, Lana, 131 Edwards, Dr. Paul N., 150 Edwards, Susan Davis Edwards, Thomas William Eells, Walter Patrick Eggspuehler, Jay Bernard Eicher, David Warren, 49 Eicher, Michael Todd, 49 Eickmeier, Daniel Lee, 97, 103, 207 Eipper, Susan Elizabeth, 207 El-Alami, Osama Salah Eldred, Deborah Ann. 180 Elgin, Douglas Neal Eliseo, Barbara Jean, 180 Eller, David B. Elliott, Dionne Janise Elliott, Douglas James, 180 Elliott II, Howard Alden Elliott, Joan Opal Elliott, John C., 85 Elliott, Kevin Craig, 127 Elliott II, Richard W. Elliott, Dr. Robert B. Elliott, Vicky Lee El-Masri, Maher Farid Elsass, Melissa Ann, 125, 207 Elsass, Sandra K. Elson, Eric Richard, 91, 97, 180 Elzay, Betty Emans, Margaret Agnes Emery, Mary E., 129, 131 Emery, Richard L., 139 Emmi, Louis William English, Marvin V. Entertainment, 26, 27 Epperly, James Allen, 73 Erem, Malek N. Erwin, Linda Lee, 93, 180 Esho, George H. Esker, Michael Patrick, 207 Esler, Charles Marshall Esser, Brent Daniel, 119 Estes, Stephanie Renee, 103, 168, 180 Ettenhofer, Janell Kay, 180 Ety, Jean Lee, 103, 180 Eugene N. Hanson Client Counseling Competition, 105 Evans, Carey Linnet, 131, 207 Evans, David, 141 Evans, John H. Evans, Jolynne Elizabeth Evans, Leo, 19, 207 Evans, Mark Daniel Evans, Mary Rebecca, 90 Evans, Michael Evan, 119 Evans, Ronald L., 150 Evans, Thomas Wesley Evans, Dr. William L., 150 Eversole, Philip Andrew Ewing, Melanie Springer Ewing, Randall L., 150 Eyl, Jeff Scott, 61 Ff Faber, Eric Brett Fackelman, Deborah Lynn Faculty, 142-171 Fahrner, Dr. Raymond E., 150, 157 Fairbanks, Ronald Ray, 49, 103, 119, 180 Faisant, Anne L., 37. 88, 125, 162 Fakhar, Hamid Bashizadeh Reza, 103, 180 Fakhoury, Jamal Rafic Fall National Moot Court Team, 106 Fama, Anthony Fargo, Peter Louis Faridi, Shirin Farina, Gigi Rosina, 96, 103, 180 Farmer, Betty Carol Farmer Jr., Clarence Eugene Farnholtz, Donna Jean. 131, 207 Farr, Michael Gerard. 71, 119 Farrell, Alfred Thomas Farschman, Jeffrey Alan, 181 Fasulo, Donna Theresa Faulder, Gail Euanna Faulkner, Susan Brisach Faulkner, Dr. Thomas P„ 151 Fayadh, Sabah Zedan, 181 Feaver, Jonathan Charles Feeney, Bruce Allen, 181 Feeney, Teresa Ann, 96 Fegley, Kyle Warren, 135 Fehribach, Gregory Scott Feinstein, Steven David, 104 Felasco, Mary A., 181 Felkler, Lana Dawn Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 109 Fenton, Angela Marie, 125, 208 Ferguson, Amy Margaret, 92, 114, 137 229 Index: Cortazzo-Ferguson 230 Index: Ferington-Hastings Ferington, Karen J. Dalto Ferraraccio, Blaise Joseph Ferriell, Dr. Jeffrey T., 151 Fetter. Thomas Russell Fichtelman. Marcia Marie. 75 Fields, Blythe Ann, 127 Fields, Brian Kelly, 49 Fields, Jon Christopher, 48. 49, 50, 141 Figgins, Kraig, 99, 119 Figliola, Debra Jane Filkins III, John E., 119, 208 Finch, Bruce Linwood, 92, 96, 208 Finchum, Eric Allen Findlay, Deborah Anne Fingers, Edward Lee, 141 Finks, Thomas Mike, 181 Fiore. John Robert F ' isher, Douglas Tilden, 135 Fisher, Richard Bradley, 37, 49, 132 Fissel, Robert Douglas Fleck, Daniel Philip, 208 Fleischmann, Kenneth E. Fleitz, Duke Wayne, 49 Fletcher, David Wayne Fletcher, Jill Marie, 134 Fletcher, Shirley J., 208 Florence, James Lindsay, 61 Foeldes, Elizabeth Anna, 208 Fogt, Deanna Rae, 93, 208 Foos, Brent R. Foos, Lisa Ann Football, 48-51 Ford, Michael Alan, 49 Foretich, James Allen Forshey, Timothy Erwin Forster, Cheryl Lynn Forth, Lynn Ann Foster. Deanna Lynn Foster, Dr. Lynn Foti, Marcella Founder ' s Day, 166 Fowler, David Michael, 102, 181 Fowler Jr., Donald Edwin Fowler, Todd M., 127 Fox, Daniel Eugene, 208 Fox, Franklin Walton Fraley, Joseph Allan France, Douglas Paul France, Susan E.. 94, 96, 103 Francis, Eric Robert Francisco, Patricia Marie Frank, Steven Eugene. 92, 97 Franklin, Daphne Lucille Franklin, Nancy Valinica, 91, 93. 101, 208 Frantz, Lynne Helene, 127, 208 Fravel, Natalie Ann Freberg, Lisa Kay Frederick, Anne Del, 137 Frederick, Karen Sue Frederick, Matthew Paul, 181 Freed, Dr. DeBow, 28, 40, 43, 90, 151 Freeman, Steven Dale Freeman, William Newton, 139, 208 Freese, Kevin David, 181 Freistuhler, Cynthia Ann French, Dr. Bruce C. Frey, Pamela Sue, 91, 97, 100, 208 Frick, Lawrence Paul, 94, 97. 208 Friday, Diane Renee Friedland, Harvey Friedlander, Dr. Robert A., 149, 151 Friedman, Ann Louise, 90, 91. 181 Frinks, CindyLou Marie Fritsch, Tara Lynn, 125 Fritz, Jeffrey Curtis Frost, Robert Jerome, 73 Fryman, Amy Elizabeth, 125 Fuchs, Rebecca Lynn Fuerst, Timothy Steven, 94, 97, 101 Fuller, Paul David Fuller, Scott James Funta, Janet Lynne, 96 Fuqua, Derrick Jerome, 49 Furer, Charles Gg Gaber, Alan Martin, 103, 208 Gabriel, Ronnie Gaier, Ronald T. Galford, Sharon Louise, 90, 91, 99 Gallagher, Kevin John, 92 Gallagher II. Peter Christopher Gallant, Danny Franklin, 119 Gallo, Emilio Bruno Gamble, Christopher, 129 Gangei, Gitty Diana. 181 Gangemi, Dr. Francis A., 90, 151 Ganley Jr., Charles Edward Gardiner, Lori Anne Garee, Susan Marie Garlock, Jeffrey Lee Garlock, Joseph Gregory Gascon, Todd Martin, 101 Gasser, Ann Ellen, 90, 96. 181 Gastaldo, Anthony Michael Gatanani, Mahmoud Salim Gatton, Debra Sue, 90, 208 Gaynier, Frederick Lee, 49, 89, 112, 132, 133, 208 Geaman, William G„ 52, 53 Gearhart, Gregory P., 31, 145 Gearon, Joy Frances, 93, 100, 118, 208 Gebeyehou, Mesfin, 93 Geib, Gloriann E. Geissler, Mark Allan, 119 Gelman, Bruce Solomon Gendreau, Mimi, 181 George, Bryan L., 92, 94, 95, 208 George, James Vincent. 49, 133, 208 George, John Andrew Gergel, Gregory Peter Gerken, Andrew R, 97, 103, 208 German Club, 109 German, Trenton Albert Germann, Neill Pollock, 103, 208 Gershon, Dr. Ira R., 151 Gerstner, Patricia A. Geyer, Paul Wesley, 67. 68, 209 Geyer, Shawne Lynn, 75, 103, 209 Gharagozlo, Behnam Giannini, Mark G ibbs, Jane Ellen Gibson, Kathleen E., 100, 102, 103, 112, 115, 118, 121, 209 Gibson, Lisa Marie, 118 Gierlach, Marcie Ann Giesken, Thomas Gilb, Michael Edward Gilbert, Donald Lawrence Gilbert, Karen Ann Gilbert, Lisa Jan Gilbreth, Dr. Terry J., 152 Gilfether, John Robert, 101, 129 Gill, Stephen John, 147, 152 Gilliland, Alice Marie, 88, 100. 209 Gilmore, Anne, 91 Gioiello, Joseph Neil Giordano, Lisa Ann Gleason, John Scott Glenn, Martin Alexander, 127 Glenn, Susan Todd Goad, Cindy Kay, 181 Gobezie, Tsige-Roman Godes, Robert E., 102, 103 Goff, Christopher Vance, 133 Goffe, Gregory A. Gokey, Michelle Margritta Goldberg, Lee Ann Goldberg, Dr. Roger H., 152 Gonzalez, Erica Irene, 78, 79 Goode, B. Emanuel, 152 Goodwin, Aaron Lee, 141, 181 Gordon, Derek George Gordon, Gail Denise Gordon, Matthew Lloyd Gordon, Thomas L., 152 Gority Jr„ Charles R. Gorrell, Joyce Ann, 125, 182 Gorrell, Todd William, 71, 2 09 Gorski, J. Christopher, 52, 53, 101, 127 Gossel. Janice Sue, 131, 133 Gossel, Dr. Thomas A., 152 Gottron, Douglas Neil Gouda, Husam Mohamed Graduates, 172-199 Grafflin, Gordon Douglas Grafflin, Lisbeth Ann, 32, 88, 103, 169, 182 Graggs, Angela Denise Graham, Christopher John, 209 Graham, Danny Ray Graham, Donald Paul Graham, Karen J. Graham, Richard E., 209 Graham, Steven Nelson, 209 Graham, Stewart A., 153 Graham Jr., Stewart, 135 Granato, Anthony Grandillo, John Patrick, 49, 127 Grassi, David F., 106, 107 Gratz, Conrad Paul Gray, Geoffrey Neal Gray, Sharon, 90 Greathouse, Justine Lynette, 40. 209 Grec, Mary Ann, 182 Greek Life, 112, 113 Greeks, 110-141 Greek Week, 114-117 Green, Charles Green, Deborah Jean, 101, 209 Green, Frank Warren, 97, 102, 103 Green, Melissa, 153 Greenawalt, Michael Dean, 52, 53, 209 Greene, James Martin, 209 Gregerson, Hans Arne Gregory, Tod Neil Gregory, William Patrick Gribler, David H. Griest, Lisa Ann Griffey, Todd Raymond Griffin, Timothy James, 209 Griffith, Kimberly Ann Grimaldi, Michael John, 89, 182 Grimes, Richard Martin, 209 Grimm, Noel Scott Gross, Dana Gerald. 129 Grothouse, Michael, 24, 129 Grove, Shelly Ranee, 90, 96, 209 Grover, Brian, 182 Grunda, Jay Bryan Grundy, Judith Ann, 182 Gruszecki, Katherine Marie, 93 Guanciale, Christopher Mark Guendelsberger, Dr. John W., 153 Guerin, Geraldine Marie, 104, 107, 108, 182 Guider, George, 141, 209 Gulley, Michael Scott, 135, 210 Gundling. Mark J., 71 Gutchess, Janet Ann. 88, 125, 134, 210 Guy, Dr. Daniel S. Guy, Stanley Lloyd, 210 Guzman, Susan Marie Gwinn, John W, 153 Gwinn, Yolanda Denise Hh Haas, David Conway Haas, Yvette Renee, 54, 55, 114, 125 Habegger, Jeffrey Lynn, 49 Hackenberger, Shelley Jean, 40, 210 Hacker, Tamara L., 131 Hackett, Timothy Rogers Hadley, Clifford, 153 Hadley, Dr. Everett, 153 Haffner, Jon Earl Hagenbuch, Teresa Lynne, 210 Hager, William Edward Haggstrom, Kirsten Erica, 67, 118, 210 Haight, David Lewis, 182 Haight, Dr. Howard L., 154 Haines, James Robert Haines, Jeffrey Paul Hairston, Marelle Shawnta, 93 Halim, Mervat Nabil, 182 Halim, Sherif Nabil, 182 Hall, Becky Jane Hall, Gail Marie Hall, George Daniel, 80, 81, 99, 182 Hall, Grace Ann, 38, 88. 92, 96, 101, 103 Hall, Joyce Christine Hall, Scott William Hallis, Patricia Elaine Halstead, Sherrie Lynn, 88, 92, 97, 103, 182 Halstenberg, William Kenneth, 89, 182 Halter, Susan Marie, 75, 210 Hamilton, Denny Scott. 49 Hamilton, Neill Quinn, 182 Hammond, Dr. Mary K., 154 Hammond, Richard Leo Hanby, Douglas Alan, 49, 133, 210 Handyside, Lesa Kay, 88, 91, 93, 182 Hanes, Richard David Haney, Corrine Louise Hanigosky, Rebecca Marie, 31, 88, 93, 134, 210 Haning, Trisha Ann, 79 Hanson, Darien Vaughn Hanson, Dr. Eugene N„ 154 Harbin, James David, 210 Harden, Perry A., 102 Harden, Richard Tim Hardin Jr., Charles William. 183 Hardin, Julia Elaine, 24, 102, 112, 121,132 Hardoby, Ted Lee, 49, 51 Hark, Ned Harless, David Thomas, 103 Harlett, Edward P. Harlow, Julie Ellen, 210 Harmon, Kathy Jeanette Harmon, Roche Lyn, 99, 183 Harnish, David Lee, 139 Harnishfeger, Rebecca Lynne Harper, Jeffrey Steven, 135 Harris, Brett Lee, 139 Harris, Cynthia Ann, 32, 121, 183 Harris, Kevin Mark Harris, Lucas Jay, 129 Harris, Rebecca Lisa Harshe, Cynthia Kay Hart, Debra Ann, 210 Hart, Kevin Ray, 90, 97 Harty, Brian Dean, 210 Harvey, Corinne Danyle, 137, 183 Hassell, Dr. George E. 154 Hassell, Loyce Hassell, Teresa Kay, 133 Hastings, Sheryl Lynn Hatcher, Martha Lynne, 88, 118 Hatfield, Michael Craig, 71, 89 Haton, Steve Ray Hauck, Brenda Christine, 210 Haudenschild, Beth, 34, 121, 210 Havens, Elizabeth Jean, 89, 183 Haverfield. James Charles Hawbecker, Dr. Byron L., 154 Hawk, John T. Hawthorne, David Lamont, 49, 50 Hayek, Carol Ann, 183 Hayes, Kelly Robin, 121, 210 Haynes, Anita Ruth, 183 Haynes, Dr. Mary J., 154 Hazard, Thomas Bibb Health Physical Education Majors Minors Club, 109 Heath, Marie Pearl Heath, Rex Edward Heath, Ronald E., 155 Heering, Robert Louis Heginbotham, Cara Lynn, 75, 116 Heidelberg, Charles Frederic Heider, Doreen Heider, Stacie Ann, 90, 210 Heiing, Larry D., 210 Heimlich, Michael Marvin Helfst Jr., Robert Henry, 75 Heller, Janice Maria, 97, 100, 101, 103, 210 Helm, Michael Albert Helman, Christopher Gene Helmer, Camille Robin, 93, 101, 102, 129, 183 Helmke, Lynn Adele, 90, 183 Heltman, Bonnie Ellen Hemm, Carol A. Hemphill, Richard Alan Hendershot, Christine Gayle Hendershot, Don Greg Henderson, Dr. Metta L., 88, 95, 96, 102, 155 Henderson, Natasha Ann Hendrickx, Douglas Philip, 184 Henkle, Todd Allen, 49 Henn, Carl Raman, 184 Henning. Robert Joseph, 49, 118, 119 Henry Jr.. Daniel John Hensal, Jeffrey James Henschen, Jill Lynette, 55, 65 Hensel, Lori Ann, 210 Henton, John Carl, 49, 210 Herold, Bruce M. Herr, Dennis VV., 103 Hershberger, Pamela Sue, 55 Heston, Melisasa Lee, 96 Heydinger, Jenifer Ann, 34, 58, 59, 125 Heyman, Sherri Renee, 184 Hibbard, Thomas Joseph, 94, 97, 101 Hickin, Timothy Owen, 133 Hickman, Noel James, 135 Hierholzer, Louis J. Hierholzer, Louisa Josephine Hildebrand, Carol Ann, 131, 133 Hildreth, Jill Diane, 137 Hileman, David Carl, 58, 59, 91, 101, 139, 210 Hill, Alisha, 58, 125 Hill, Lucinda Hilliard, Dr. Robert H. Hillyer, Bretta Ann, 211 Hilty, Elizabeth Anne Himmelmann, David Anthony Hinderliter, Dr. Harold H., 89, 155 Hinegardner, Lori Ann, 131 Hines, Sherri Sue, 67, 184 Hinkle, Kathy Jane, 55, 75 Hipp, Douglas George Hirschy, David Eugene, 139, 184 Hiser, Lawrence Raymond, 73, 211 Hisrich, Kelly Rae, 91, 211 History Political Science Club, 95 Hitchcock, Lynda Sue, 65, 75, 184 Hoagstrom, Dr. Carl W„ 155 Hobson, Donna Felicia, 211 Hobson, Harry Douglas, 184 Hochadel, Keith Jered Hochstedler, Cheryl Lynn, 92, 94, 101 , 211 Hochul, Denise CatJierine, 106, 107 Hogrefe, Jeff Alan, 139 Hoile, Susan Jean, 94, 101, 103, 211 Holdsworth, Beth Ann, 125 Holland, David Ray, 184 Holland, Michael Andrew, 101, 103 Holtel, Michael James, 81 Holtom, Harry Andrew, 53, 85, 127 Holtzapple, Cynthia Ann Holycross, Beth Ann Holz, Diane Louise Holz, Robert Karl, 92, 184 Homan, Gregg Gerard, 49, 103 Homecoming, 28, 29 Hong, Chan-ock Honors Day, 40, 41 Hood, A. YVallace, 50, 155 Hood, Patricia Louise, 129, 131 Hook, Debra Ann Hoover, Phillip Daniel Hoovler, Norman Ross, 81 Hope, Donald J., 43, 49, 184 Hoppel, Richard Vincent, 127 Horldt, Henry Horn, Gregory, 49 Hornbeck, Kevin Lee Hornstein, James Thomas Horter, Josef Armand Horton Jr., Theodore C., 184, 195 Hosek, Gayle, 155 Houck. Heidi M., 131, 134, 211 Hover, Franz Steve, 53, 97 Hovis, Dr. Robert A„ 92, 156 Howard, Jeffrey Eugene, 49 Howe, Kelli Jo, 55, 65 Howell, Paul Edwin How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, 36, 37 Hoyles, Todd Jay, 92, 95 Hoyt, Douglas Brian Hreha, Steven Jeffrey, 23, 28, 91 Hren, Roger Michael Hruschka, Judith K., 156 Hruschka, Dr. Peter D., 156 Huber, Cynthia Gayle, 137, 211 Huber, Mark Evan, 99, 133, 211 Hudson, Suzanne Gwyn, 21, 53, 97, 100, 132, 161, 215 Huey, Paul Andrew, 211 Huffman, Amy Lynn, 137 Huffman, Joseph Rex Huffman, Steven Jeffrey Hughes, David Lee Hughes, John Gregory, 90, 97, 184 Hughes, Laurie, 211 Huguenin, Michele Yvette, 12, 125, 184 Hull, Andrew Nicholas, 139, 211 Hull, John Hum II, Robert William Human, Randy Edward Hummel, Steven David, 97, 102, 103, 184 Humphrey, Michael Raymond, 89, 90, 185 Hunger, Sharon Lynn, 118, 211 Hunter, Daniel Scott Hunter, Rachel Louise, 137, 211 Hunter, Scott Allen, 89 Hurley, Kristen Lee, 125, 127, 211 Hurley, Robert Patrick Hurt, Daniel M. Huss, Sheryl Lynn, 121, 211 Huston, Daniel Howard. 102, 212 Hutabarat, T.S. Leonard, 212 Hyvarinen Jr., Wayne Edward, 53, 94, 97, 103 Ii IEEE, 103 Imm, Amy Ann, 96 Imm, John Paul, 212 Information and Privacy Law Team, 104 Ingleright, Bruce Roderic Inkrott, Ronald Eugene, 129 International Club, 95 International THal Lawyers Association Award, 108 International Week, 34, 35 Involvement, 12, 13 Irons, Bradley Kaye, 185 Irons, Logan Reed, 119 Irvin, Jeffrey Eugene, 49 Irvin, Richard E. Jj Jackson, Kevin Jerome Jacob, Mark Stephen, 185 Jacomet, Lisa G., 116, 131 Jaeb, Carole Ann Jagielski, Peter Matthew Jakubowski, Steven James, Kelly Delane, 137, 185 Janes, Anne Elizabeth Jankowski, Ann Marie Jasper, Lisa Marie Jazz Ensemble I, 164 Jeandrevin, Susan Jeffries, John Robert Jenkins Jr., Carlton, 93 Jenkins, Michael Wayne, 89, 212 Jenkins, Timothy Jay, 94, 102, 103,212 Jennings, Daniel Mark, 104 Jennings, Gregory Eugene Jenson, Margaret Been, 185 Jerger, Joseph Lorenz, 93, 212 Jerrell, Steven Wayne Jessup International Law Team, 105 Jimmerson, Marcella L., 93, 103 Jobe, Ricky Lee, 67, 69, 212 Jobes, Lee Evan, 127 Johansen, Dr. Bruse E. Johansen, David B. John, Kevin Wayne, 24, 28, 49, 133 Johnson, Charles L., 92, 156 Johnson, Donald Joseph, 123, 185 Johnson, Douglas Paul, 89, 94, 97, 100, 101, 102, 212 Johnson, Giselle Sonya Johnson, Jolene, 40, 185 Johnson, Ray C., 212 Johnson, Richard Allen, 93, 212 Johnson, Robert J. Johnson, Rochelle Marie, 131 Johnson III, Thomas Paul Johnson, William Jeffrey Johnston, Terry Joe, 119, 185 Joint Engineering Council, 95 Jones, Craig Jones, Deborah Anne, 127, 185 Jones, Diane Lynn Jones, Gordon Brough Jones, Jennifer Drew, 129, 212 Jones, Kathleen Marie, 91, 97, 212 Jones, Kevin L., 133 Jones, Kevin Michael Jones, Michelle Gwynn Jones Jr., William Reese Jordan, Christine Lynne, 185 Joseph, Andrea Beth, 185 Joseph, Jeffrey S. Joyce, Maryann J. Juergens, John Charles Alan Kk Kahal, Dr. Philip F. Kahl, Laurie Anne, 91, 93, 95, 100, 118, 212 Kahle, Jameson Edwin, 212 Kain, Richard D., 156 Kaiser, Kristina Adele Kane. Lori, 54, 55, 125, 212 Kankam, Kwaku Nantwi Kanney, William Anthony, 60, 61, 81 Kaplan, Amy Moss Kaplan, Thomas Edward, 212 Kappa Delta Pi, 109 Kappa Epsilon, 96 Kappa Kappa Psi, 89 Kappa Phi, 103 Kappa Psi, 128, 129 Karavokyros, Theophilos, 24, 129 Karch, Barry Kenneth Karels, Teresa Marie, 100, 212 Karlin, Wendy Jean Karpawich, Anthony John, 73 Karrick, Sarah Louise, 185 Kasper, Craig Alexander, 53, 127 Kasper, George Joseph, 105, 107 Kaufmann, Michael Chester, 21, 171, 212 Kaye, Scott Allen, 71, 212 Keeney, Tammy Lynn, 125 Reiser, Terry D., 156 Kelley, Kerrie Kathleen Kelley, Michael John, 94 Kelly, Edward Dennis Keltner, Brenda J. Kemper, Matthew David, 49, 141, 212 Kempf, Jacqueline Rene Kendziorski, Keith Edward, 185 Kennedy, John Thomas, 105 Kennedy, Julie Kay, 125 Kennedy, Kelley Anne, 32, 125 Kennedy, Michael Jay Kennedy, Tricia Ellen, 125, 127 Keown, Cynthia Ellen, 88, 212 Kerl, Brian David, 81 Kern, Anita Susan, 49, 65, 125 Kessinger, David Boyd, 212 Khoury, Dwight D.. 157 Kibler, Donald Ray Kiesel, Thomas Evan, 99 Kiggins, Julie Anne, 88, 90, 96, 185 Kille, Charles Guy, 103, 119 Kille, Katherine Mary, 118, 127, 131 Kin, Joseph Fitzgerald, 61 Kindinger, Michael Dean, 89, 97, 212 Kindley, Zane Edward King, Earl David, 129 King, Gregg Wayne King, Gregory Mark, 129 King, Lucinda M., 112, 121, 212 Kingery, Debra Ann, 185 Kingery, Stephen Jay, 133 Kingseed, Brent Allen, 67, 69, 213 Kinney, Debra Marie, 94, 101, 103, 133 Kinney, Dorothy Anne 231 Index: Hatcher-Kinney 232 Index: Kirke-Maurer Kirke. William Alan. 89 Kirschenbaum. Dan G.. 186 Kirschenbaum, Janet Anne, 186 Kisekka. James Ndaula, 95 Kisha, Stacy Ann, 131 Kitzler, Agnes Anna Klapka, Marjorie Ann, 125, 186 Klein, Jeanne M., 157 Klein, Mitchell Lee, 107. 108 Kleven, John D. Kline, Judith Lynne Klingenberger, Debra Jane, 99, 101, 103. 186 Klingenberger, James L., 157 Klingler, Genevieve KJintworth, Eric Michael, 103, 213 Kloos, Kathleen Ann Knapp, Rita Marie, 186 Knecht, Linda Kay, 213 Kneisly, David Douglas Knight, Brian Martin Knisley, Daniel Scott Knisley, Dean Andrew Knoble, Ronald L., 157 Knodel, Tanya Leigh, 213 Knodel, William Bradley, 49, 213 Knotts, Brian Knowlton, Robert Harley, 186 Knupp, Keith, 98 Kocak, Kathleen Ann, 96, 186 Koch, Fred Gerard, 103 Koch, Laura A. Kocis, Paul Thomas, 99, 139, 213 Koehler, Alan William Koeneke, Richard William Koenig, Todd Daniel Kohler, Alisa Ann, 213 Kohler, Angela Marie, 91, 93, 97, 100, 118, 213 Kolarik, Richard Alan Kolassa, Thomas H. Koleilat, Muhieddine Mohammad Kollin. Mark Brian, 213 Koogler. C. Suzanne, 137 Korner, Russell Benjamin, 104, 105. 106, 107, 108. 186 Kose, William Henrik Kosier. Kelly Jo. 96, 99, 103, 213 Kosko, Kristin L. Koslosky, John Gregory Kourtis, Vasilios E. Kowalski, Donna Maureen Kozlowski, Partice Ann, 101 Krach, Theresa Lynn, 75, 213 Kramer, Jerry Leo, 186 Krantz, Kevin Michael Kratzer, Dennis L. Krause, Beth Ann, 93, 118 Krause, Peter Carl Krawczyk. Kevin James, 127 Kravnak, Maura Alexandra, 40 Kreeger, Anne Marie Kreis, Jane Marie. 99, 129, 213 Kreitzer. Andrew David, 37, 97, 213 Kress, Brad Alan Kress, Letty Ann, 104, 107 Krob. Robert Joseph, 46, 47. 81, 186 Krofft, Kordon Eric, 92, 96, 99, 186 Kroll, Dr. Rhonda Krugh, Michael Dean Kruis, Diane Joy Kruis, Edward G. Kruse. Bernard Joseph Kuenzig, Karen Denise Kuhn. Brenda Kay Kunze, Steven Edward Kurtz. Dr. David W., 90. 157 Kuzma, Stephen John Kwon, Tae Jin LI Labarbara, Francis Edward Labib, Medhat Wahib, 95, 186 Laeufer. Katherine B. Laing, Dr. Charles C. Laing, Timothy Brant Laird, James G., 213 Laird, Laurie Lee, 96 Lakes. Dale Allen. 37 Laman, Russell Lloyd. 213 Lamantia, Jennifer Louann, 125, 213 Lamb, Dr. Robert E.. 90, 92, 157 Landis, Ruth Elnora, 186 Lang, Douglas Michael. 49, 73, 119 Lapenta, Christine Marie, 121, 153, 169 Laret, Joffre Scott, 186 La Riccia, David B., 27 Larick, Barbara Doane Larrick. Timothy Lee Laudermilk, Teresa Kay, 88, 94, 101, 103, 133, 214 Lauger. Laurie Denise, 127 Laukhuf, Dale Lauth, Gayle E., 55, 65, 75, 158 Laux, Joseph J. Lawhorne, Thomas Jeffrey, 76. 77 Law Organizations, 104-108 Lawrence, Benjamin Douglas, 133 Lawrence, James Gerald Lawson, Richard Allen Layaou, Cora A.. 158 Layman, Gregory Scott Layton, Narcissa Christine, 127 Leach, Terry David Leagre, James Robert, 37, 139 Lease, Marilyn Ann Ledford, Marcia Lynn Lee, Douglas Charles, 92, 97, 186 Leedy. William Preston Legenza, Richard Andrew Leis, Lyle D. LeMaster, Bruce Edward, 71, 81 Lemke, Lee Allen, 89, 101, 187 Lemon Jr., David Lee, 214 Lenssen, Debra J., 158, 165 Lenssen, Dr. Mark, 77, 158 Lentz, Karen Celeste Leohner, John Kenneth, 73 Leone, John Francis Lepage, Rebecca Ann, 103 Leta, Barbara Anne Lettrich, Phillip Lynn, 58, 101, 113, 135, 214 Levan, Tamara Lynn, 187 Lewis, Carla Ann Lewis, James Lewis. Jamie L. Lewis, Jeffrey Dwayne, 91, 214 Lewis, Pamela Jane, 127, 133 Lewis, Robert Edson, 122, 123 Lhamon, Earl E. Lhamon, Shondra Liano, Kadir, 89, 214 Libby, Susan E., 55 Lichtle, Barbara Jo, 67, 214 Lieberman, Brian Scott, 73, 187 Liesner. Kevin Ralph, 95, 187 Lile. Laird A., 107, 108, 187 Lilly, Karen Diane Lim, Wonshick I.imsky, Michael Richard Lin, Shirley Chwen-Yu. 214 Linch, Dr. Suzanne H.. 158 Lindberg, Philip William, 97, 101, 102 Lindgren, Thomas Gerard, 89 Lindstedt, Sean Eric, 214 Linhart, Beth Ann Link, Lora Lee Ann Linscott. Joseph Charles, 49 Lippert, Dr. Anne, 158, 162 Lipphardt, Todd David, 88, 97. 99. 187 Lipster, Jennifer Ann, 96, 137 Liska, David Frederick. 187 Littell. Timothy Jason Litwin, Leanne Louise, 105, 187 Living, 18, 19 Lloyd, Deborah Ann Loase, Brian Edward, 214 Lobenhofer, Carol Clarkson Lobenhofer, Dr. Louis F., 159 Locke, Deanna Rae, 97, 100. 103, 133 Locke, Lynda Karen, 98, 121, 129, 155 Logan. Lorinda Mary Logsdon, Paul M. Logsdon, Robert D., 159 Lombardi, Joni, 91, 187 Londeree, Amanda Beth, 91 Long, Annemarie, 34, 64, 65. 82, 83 Long, Kristen Leigh, 98, 121 Long, Martha M., 37 Long, Nathan Joel Long, Pamela Rane Long, Stephen D., 139, 214 Longenhagen, Michael Gray Longfellow. Joy Lynn Longfellow, Stephen Eric Longo, David Jon, 214 Longworth, Paula Lynn Looks, 24, 25 Lord, Jeffrey Roy, 214 Lord, Kimberly Margi Losee, Donna Lee, 125 Losey, Richard A.. 49, 141 Low, Scott Myron Lowdermilk. Marv Beth, 23, 102, 188 Lowe, Philip D. Lowe, Teresa Jean. 102, 129, 188 Loyola, Francis Anthony Lucas, Dr. Paul D. Luce, Elizabeth Ann Lucht, Linda Sue, 214 Ludanyi, Dr. Andrew Ludanyi, Julianna Ludwig, Helen, 159 Luebrecht, Lisa Ann Luechauer, David Lawrence, 102, 221 Lueking, William John, 135, 188 Luhrs, Warren Kent, 103, 214 Lundstrom, Janice Marie, 67, 127, 188 Lupo, Theresa Ellen, 214 Luse. Molly Ann, 125 Lykins, Michelle Renee Lyle, Amy Suzanne, 32 Lyle Jr., William C., 97, 103 Lyman. Cheryl Beth, 188 Lynch, Joseph Dennis, 102, 214 Lynott, Daniel James Lyon, Phillip Matthew Lysaght, Patrick Sean Lytle, Shirley Ann Mm Macalarney II, John B. Machin, Christy Anne Mack, Randall E., 141 Macpherson, Thomas W. Macre, Albert Francis Macrino, James Macrino, Melanie Kay Maddox, Joy Elaine, 34, 88, 121, 122 Madgar, Michael Charles MaGaw, Judy A., 88, 159 Magee, Dr. John D., 159 Magoteaux, Steven Michael, 119 214 Maher, Patrick Thomas, 214 Maier Jr., Dr. Leo R., 91, 159 Maisel, Mark Michael, 119 Maize II, William Wesley Makeever, Jeffrey Jay, 49, 141 Maldonado, Dr. Jose E., 160 Maldonado, Karla Ann. 83 Maldonado, Margaret Mary Mallin, Dr. Morton L„ 160 Maltbie, Nicholas Allen, 53, 188 Marnone, Nancy Anne Mancini, Jody L., 183, 188 Mandos, Laura Ann Manello, James Silvio Manford, Byron Craig Mangas, David William. 49, 80, 81 Mankin, James Ray, 49, 81. 214 Mansell, J. Lee, 135 Mansfield, Gayle Ann Mansfield, Jack W., 53, 160 Mansfield, John Boyd, 49, 214 Mansourian, Nader. 91, 95 Mansperger, Thomas Lynn, 141, 188 Manutes, Joyce Elizabeth Marching Band, 28 March, John Anson, 91, 97, 214 Marder, Jennifer Renee Margevicius, Michael Carl, 97, 203, 214 Marinelli, George Anthony Marino, Karen Theresa, 188 Marker, Timothy Ray Markle, Timothy Sean, 94, 99, 101. 214 Markley. Michael Eugene, 81, 214 Marlar, Allison Elizabeth, 125, 215 Marling, Robert Dean Marosek, Charles F., 46, 47 Marquard, Kirk John Marquart, Angela Lynn Marquart, Jeanette Sue, 215 Marsh, Jean Ann, 91, 96, 99, 213, 215 Marsh, Teresa Diane Marshall, Donald L. Marshall, Grace Lynn, 131, 133 Marshall, Rick Edward, 92, 97, 215 Martin, Danny Martin, Eric Lee, 119 Martin, Greg Scott, 49, 215 Martin, Kimberly Jo Martin, Laura Ann, 137, 215 Martin, Patrick T. Martin, Richard Allen Martin, Robert Alan, 122, 123 Martin, Thomas Howard, 97, 133 215 Martineau, Mary Elizabeth Martinez, Julian Celestino Maslar, James Edgar, 49, 97 Mason, Ann Marie, 215 Mason, Brett Stuart, 49, 97, 215 Massiello, Martin Joseph Massillo, Kurt L.. 38, 141 Mast, Richard Melvin Mathews. Stephen Douglas Mathieu, Joan Mathile, Catherine Ann, 101 Mathile, Timothy Lee, 215 Matouk, Fadia N. Mattevi, William Allen, 73 Mattin, Gay Ellen Mattock, Bruce Edward, 188 Matuska, Robert Thomas, 215 Maurer, Daniel Paul, 98, 129 Maurer, David Joseph, 73 Maurer, Tracey Lynn, 215 Mauri, Michele Lynn May, Deborah Christine, 96. 118, 215 Mayer, Dr. Laurence P„ 167 Maynard, Charles Scott Mays, Paula Benita, 188 Mays, Robert Lester McArthur, John Hugh McBride, Dwight Warren McBride, Gordon Scott McBride, Mark H. McCachren Jr,, Robert Jackson, 215 McCain, Cheryl Lee, 31, 94, 95, 101, 103, 133, 215 McCall Jr., Eugene McCall, Timothy Scott, 58, 139 McCandlish, Lisa Michelle, 131, 132 McCardle, Janet Lynn McCarl, Dawn Michelle, 131, 133 McCarthy, John Vincent McCarthy, Mary Ann, 131 McCarthy, Mary Josephine, 113, 129, 215 McCartney, Craig Alan, 123 McCarty, Frederick F., 96 McChesney, Brenda, 58, 59, 88, 92, 131,216 McClellan, Michael James, 216 McClintock, Scott, 91, 127, 216 McCoid, Jamie Elaine, 121, 216 McComb, Laurie Jean, 90 McConnell. Lynn Marie, 28, 90, 188 McCormack, Jill Ann McCormick, Richard Bruce McCoy, Brian Todd, 61 McCoy, Jayne Sue, 127, 216 McCune, Maria E„ 91, 122 McCune, Robert E., 92, 97, 216 McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Deborah Ann, 188 McDowell, Gregory Alan, 188 McElroy, David Robertson, 96, 103, 216 McEntire, Sheila Marie, 88, 90, 91, 216 McFarland, J. Drew McFarland, Timothy John McGee, Jonathon. 89, 94, 95, 123 McGlaughlin, Ronald Scott McGlumphy. Michael Vernon McGovern, Catherine Ann, 106, 107 McGrane, Nan Elizabeth McGranor, Timothy D., 216 McGraw, Reggie H„ 160 McKay, Judith Sue McKay. Kevin Michael, 188 McKee, Steve, 189 McKown Jr., Robert A, McLaren, John James, 216 McLeod, Katy Jo McMillan, Dan Hudson, 70, 71 McMullen, Timothy Allen McMurray, David Michael. 49 McNally, Madonna Marie McNaughton Jr., Frank Jack, 216 McNeal, Ellen Sue, 94, 100, 103, 164, 189 McWilliams, James Carroll, 49. 216 Medaglia, Antoinette Lynn, 12, 21, 34, 83, 101, 103 Meehan. Darlene Kay Meenaghan, Joseph Michael Meholick, Carol Margaret Meier, Alice Lucille Meininger, Matthew, 127 Meininger, Richard P., 160 Melvin, Steven Jay, 71, 216 Melzer, Elizabeth Ann, 101. 103, 216 Mendoza, Alfredo, 52, 53 Mennel, Donald McKisson Mentrek, Joseph Michael Merk, Janice Marie, 96 Merrymon, Bonnie Lynn, 99, 216 Mertus, Anne E.. 112 Messick, Gerald R., 160 Messick, Karen Jean Messick, Kevin Rex Messner, Mark Stephen, 102, 127 Metzler, Jeffrey A„ 133 Meyer, Gayle Annette Meyer, Jay Edwin Meyer, Terry Joe, 135 Michael, Ty Alec Micka, Joseph R., 141 Mihely. Linda J. Miklos, Monica Ann, 96. 189 Milks, Alyce C. Milks. Andrew Earle, 119, 216 Milks, Dr. Donald E., 40, 161 Millager, Jill R. Millard, Sherry Ann Miller, Daniel Lee Miller, David Wayne, 133, 216 Miller, Debra Kae, 216 Miller, Elizabeth K., 161 Miller Jr., Dr. George B., 161 Miller, Judy Louise, 83 Miller, Karl A. Miller, Kerry Elizabeth Miller, Lawrence F. Miller, Louise T. Miller, Mary Ann, 189 Miller, Mathew, 49, 89, 189 Miller, Michael Peter Miller, Patricia Anne Miller, Scott Kevin. 73, 139, 216 Miller, Stephen Ralph Miller, Susan Anne, 125 Miller, Ted Alan Milligan, Donna Louise, 23 Millington, Trevor Michael Millisor, Rod Lee, 101, 189 Mills, Daniel Mark, 84, 85 Mills, Everett Charles Mills, Gregory Scott, 85, 127 Mills, Kelly Steven, 102, 216 Mills, Marla Sue, 23, 134, 216 Mills. Phyllis A. Milnar, Dr. Anthony L. Mime TVoupe, 96 Mincher, Scott David, 24 Minich, Lorna D. Minich, Dr. Marlin D„ 161 Minich, Thomas Allen, 101, 135, 216 Minnich, Heather Lee, 75, 189 Minnich, Marcia Sue Minnich, Sheila Elaine Mishler, Mark Wade, 139 Mitchel, Gary Floyd, 49, 133, 216 Mitchell, Kellee Lance, 89, 92, 216 Mizer, Jami Lee, 103, 133 Mizerik, Nancy Ann, 121, 217 Mizerik Jr., Robert Modica, Carol Jean, 55, 65, 75 Moherman, Lisa Jeanne, 88, 90, 99, 217 Mohr, Charles Richard Mohr, Pamela Jean, 217 Moktar, Roslee Bin Moler, Andrew Clifton Moler, Susan Elaine Mols, Dr. Ole, 161 Mongine, Mark Stephen, 189 Montanez, Rafael Eduardo, 189 Moore, Angela Denise, 94, 101, 103, 217 Moore, Barbara S. Moore, Barrie Lee, 125 Moore, Bryan Reid, 97. 102, 103, 189 Moore, Dolores W, 161 Moore, Gregory Stephen Moore, James L., 162 Moore, Dr. Nelson J.. 162 Moore, Randall James, 189 Moore, Ray Eugene Moot Court Executive Board, 1983- 84, 107 Moot Court Executive Board, 1984- 85, 107 Mora, Carlos Anibal Morera, Dr. Leila Morey, Tracey Ann, 37, 217 Morgan, Jeffrey Smith Morgan, Michael Lane, 89, 217, 223 Morgan, Phillip S. Morikawa, Kim Lori Moritz, David Anthony Morneweck, Amy Meghan, 189 Morris, Lisa Marie, 121, 129, 217 Morse, Michelle Jo, 122, 217 Mortar Board, 88 Morton, Andrew Buckner, 103, 123, 189 Moser, Bart Arthur, 49 Moses, Robin Jeanne. 127, 217 Mosher, Paul Nathan, 96, 97, 101 Mosier, Donna Kay, 131 Mosier, Julie Ann, 75 Moyer, Kent Andrew, 94, 102, 189 Mozdy, Gregg James, 217 Mueller. Cynthia Ann Mueller, Heidi Marie, 34, 93, 125, 134 Mugel National Tax Team, 106 Mulhem, Nadim Mustafa Muller, William Dexter, 103, 189 Mumma, Cheryl Dianne, 114, 137 Munson Jr., Arthur Scott, 94, 96, 123 Muntean, Nicholas Paul, 81 Murduck. Glen Alan, 102, 122, 123, 217 Murphy, Diane E. Murphy, Herbert Murray, Mitchell Todd Murray, Nancy Kay, 190 Musgrove, John Sergent, 89, 93, 217 Musselman Jr., Gale Clinton Mussman, Jessica Katherine, 88 Musson, Greggory Paul, 135 Myers, David William, 49, 133, 217 Myers, Deborah Ellen, 40. 217 Myers, Kelley James, 217 Myers, Timothy William. 49 Myers, William Dean Myshin, Daniel Mike Nn Naas, Wendy Lin Nagel, James Frederick, 73, 133 Nagel, Tami Ann, 190 Nagy, Kristyn Jo. 131 Nall, Kevin. 49, 141, 218 Napier, Eric Dean, 190 Nardelli Jr., James Louis Nardozzi Jr., Salvatore Joseph Neal, Joseph LeRoy, 52, 53 Neds, Amy J., 98, 99, 101, 103 Neff, Sandra Kaye Negrey, Cynthia L. Neibauer, Michael Harold, 133 Neidig, Jeffrey Alan, 88, 91, 218 Neifeld, Scott Brad Neill, Richard Thomas, 71 Nelson, Dr. Eric V., 90 Nelson. Katrina Marie, 131 Nelson, Marilyn Rose Nesbit. Todd William Nesser, Joseph George Nesslinger, Diane Elizabeth. 131 Nestor, Barbara Kay. 125 Netzly, Rebecca Irene, 103 Neuman, Cheryl Ann, 92, 218 Neumann, Eric Spencer Neumann, John E.. 139, 190 New, Stacey Lin Newbury, Richard Newcomer, William K. Newman, Christine Sherry, 218 Newman, Kurt David, 97. 218 Ney, Charles Christopher, 49, 133 Nichols, Christopher George, 70, 71, 135, 218 Nichols, Diane Spencer Nichols, Sheri Jean. 190 Nickles, Karen Louise, 121, 122, 218 Niebling, Jeffrey Warren Nielsen. Claus Michael, 52, 53. 67, 127, 218 Niese, Elaine T. Niese, Michael C. Nihiser, Nike Nilles, Jaime Marie Nodzon, Cheryl Ann, 218 Noe, Kimberly Kaye, 190 Noker, David Carruth Noland, Mark Anthony, 91, 190 Norberg. Daniel Arthur Norcross, Donald Kay, 218 Norman, Tracy Ann. 218 Northern Review, 96 Norton, John Raymond Nottke, Mark Anthony Novak, James Andrew, 141 Novello, Samuel Anthony Nowak, Brian Thomas Nutter, Darren Rex, 135, 218 Oo Oakes Jr.. William Courtenay Oates, Douglas Dean, 72, 73 Obendorfer, Margaret Ann, 96, 98, 99, 218 Oberer, Karl Lee Obermyer, Neal Edward, 88, 135 Obert, Patricia, 162 O’Brien, Kelly Gerard O’Brien, Lisa Gail O’Brien, Patrick Mathew O’Connor. Maureen Judith, 131 O’Dee. Patricia Ann, 101, 190 O’Dell, Carol S., 162 Odio, Marianela Oen, Rick James Offenbacher, Kelly Ann, 121, 129, 218 Of Mice and Men, 36. 37 Ofstead, David Patrick, 67. 102, 103, 119 Ogle, Mary Helen Oh, Jung Hoon O’Hara, Peggy, 161, 162 Ohio Northern University, 2, 3, 144, 145 Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, 97 Ohlemacher, Randall Scott, 123, 218 Ohliger, Thomas Francis Oleson, Steven Robert, 89, 139, 205 Oliva. Vincent William, 129 Oliver, Dr. Charles M. Olivito, Richard Aaron O’Malley, Thomas Robert Omerhodzic, Ibrahim Omicron Delta Epsilon, 109 Omicron Delta Kappa, 109 I J 233 Index: Maurer-Omicron Delta Kappa 234 Index: Onifer-Rohal Onifer, Matthew Jeffrey, 127 Opening Section, 1-15 Oradini, Michael Emil, 71, 85, 91, 127, 190 Order of the Barristers, 108 O’Reilly, Molly Lynn, 93, 96, 218 Orn, Jill Marie Orr. Cheryl Jean, 218 Osborne, Stephen Larry, 218 Oscar, Robert Sharf, 91, 132, 133 Oshaben, Michael John, 135, 218 O ' Sullivan, Karin E., 118, 218 Otcasek, Leslie Lynn, 37 Ottley, Kipp William, 218 Otto, Russell David Over. Joel Bradley, 218 Owen Jr., David Lee Owen. Kimberly Sue Oxley, Rex Loren Oyster, Randal Alan Pp Padden, Daniel Gerald, 190 Page, Robinette J., 92, 103, 218 Painter, Brett Alan, 190 Painter, Dr. Clyde A.. 162 Painter, Jill Lee, 34, 40. 88, 132, 137, 219 Painter, Scott Alan, 139 Palte, Robert Joseph, 103, 219 Papavassiliou, Joannis Vassili, 53 Papes, Todd Lawrence, 141 Papkow, Michele Geradette Pappalardo, John Anthony Pappas, Anthony Nicholas, 103, 139 Parekh, Maria Lourdes, 43, 190 Parise, Sandra, 112, 120, 121 Park, David John Parkhill, Miriam S. Parks, Mary Angela, 171, 219 Parnell, Penny, 134, 219 Paro, Elaine Anntoinette, 90, 96, 121 Parrott, Robert William Parsons, Kim Ellen, 28, 37, 115, 121, 219 Parsons, Todd A. Parteleno, Patricia Anne, 219 Partridge, John Max, 94, 102, 103, 219 Pasquariello, Julie Ann, 190, 191 Passarello. Walter John, 129 Pata, Mariann Patel, Nita Rasiklal, 95, 219 Patel, Nitin Jashbhai Patel, Pramesh, 95 Patel, Ramesh Vasudev Patel, Subhashbhai Kantibhai Patel, Vasavdatta R. Patel, Vimal Rasiklal, 95 Pathak, Swati Shyam, 91, 95, 98 Patient, Alison Elizabeth Patterson, Michael Carl. 53, 97, 219 Patterson, Robin Sue, 64, 65, 83, 190 Patterson, Wallace Conrad, 53, 219 Patterson, William Burr Patty, Rod Richard, 49 Paul, Lisa Marie, 127 Paulsen, Christopher Monrad, 123 Pawarski, Richard Chester Payne, Debra Ellen, 115, 121, 219 Payne, Patricia Ann Paytas, Anita Marie Pearsall, Raymond Scott, 123 Pedlow IV, Edward Benjamin Pellett, David Allen Peltier, Dr. David P. Peltier, Dawn E., 219 Pendleton, Kimberly Kay, 55. 81, 133, 190 Pendolino, Timothy Joseph Penn, Charles Robert, 97, 101, 219 Penn, Judith Ann, 103 Pennell, Carolyn Ann, 75, 219 Peoples, Cynthia Sue, 137 Pepe Paiva, Teresa Scarlet Perry, Archie W, 100, 163 Perry, Carol Nolan Perry, Douglas Edward, 139 Perusek, Dr. Wesley Petas, Marina, 131 Peterman, Laura Marie Peters, Cecelia Marie, 34, 38, 89, 94, 103, 219 Peterson, David Scott Peterson, John Eugene, 73, 219 Petracci, John A., 24, 129 Pettit, Susanne Jean, 134, 137, 220 Pfeiffer, Jeffrey E, 135 Pfeiffer, Jerry Micxhael, 135 Pfouts, Mark David, 220 Pharmacy Council, 98 Pharmacy Interfraternity Council, 98 Phi Alpha, 109 Phi Alpha Theta, 109 Phi Delta Chi, 98 Phi Eta Sigma, 89 Phi Kappa Phi, 109 Phi Kappa Theta, 132, 133 Phi Lambda Sigma, 102 Phillips, Brent Dwayne, 129 Phillips, Cynthia Lea, 220 Phillips, Deanna Marlene, 220 Phillips, Elizabeth Annis, 127, 191 Phillips, Mary Carolyn, 112, 121, 133 Phi Mu Delta, 134, 135 Picciano, Liberato. 91, 220 Pichel, F. Kipring, 53, 191 Pichel, Logan Murphy, 52, 53 Picker, Kerrie Lynne Pi Delta Phi, 109 Pierce, Malinda May Pietrandrea, Peter Joseph, 106, 107, 191 Pietrykowski, Katherine Ann, 32, 137, 191 Pifer, Brenda Susan Pifer, James Lee Pi Kappa Delta, 109 Pike, Scott Allan, 220 Pilarczyk, Janice L., 163 Pilger, Robert Edward Pinizzotto, Joseph Piotrowski, Wallace Christophe Pippert, David Alan, 40, 91, 191 Pitcock, Molly Lynn, 32, 191 Pittman, Laurie Jean Plassard, Brett Platt, Todd Collier, 97, 103, 132, 133, 220 Plava, George J., 98, 191 Plummer. Laura Ladema, 103 Podlogar, Robert Douglas, 139, 220 Pogacar, Peter Joseph Pohlman, Steven Thomas, 60, 61 Polaris, 109 Pollins, Sandra Jean, 88, 94, 101, 191 Polony, Ildiko Iren, 191 Pond, Lisa Jeannette, 101, 133, 192 Ponting, Julie Lynn, 88, 90, 121 Poorman, Dale Edward, 89, 91, 192 Pope, Julie Ann Popovich, Gerald Martin, 135, 220 Poppe, Jeffrey James Porter, Michele Renee, 125 Post, Donna Marie Potter, Christopher J., 139 Powell, Douglas Lee, 97, 103, 220 Powell, Elizabeth Ann Pradetto, James Thomas, 127 Prakel, Andrew Frederick, 192 Prather, Bradley Wayne, 97, 220 Prescott, Matthew Stephen Prescott, Robert Michael, 101 Preskitt, Kimberly Ann Previte, Dr. Peter A„ 91 Previto, Michael L. Pribula, James William, 129 Price, Jonathan Edward, 88, 89, 96, 118, 220 Price, Dr. Robert P., 163 Price, William Michael, 98, 192 Prince, Judith Marlene, 125, 133 Prince Jr., Richard H. Printz, Payton Arthur, 49, 85, 220 Pritchard, Mary Jo Pritchard, Melody Lynn, 121, 192 Protsman, Marc Alan Pugh, Charlene S. Pugh. Michael David, 89, 220 Pullen, Sheila Marie, 88, 95, 127, 192 Punka, Anthony Puppets Personified, 99 Purdy, Karl Scott, 103, 114, 133, 192 Puterbaugh, Connie Mae, 99, 192 Putt, Dr. Harold L., 163 Pyers, Kevin Lynn, 71, 100, 123, 192 Pype, Robyn Beth, 134, 192 Qq Quaglia, William Joseph Quattrocchi, Philip R. Quinn, Briana Quinones, Jose Ranon Rr Rabenold, Elizabeth Louise Radcliffe, Blake Nelson Rader, Bradley E., 92, 220 Radovic, Becky Lynn Radw ' ay, Rita Louise Rahe, Kevin Thomas, 49 Raitt, Mark Allyn, 96, 97 Rak, Debbie Louise, 90, 91, 192 Ramer, Thomas F„ 107 Ramsey, Brenda E., 93, 192 Randall, Lisa Marie, 88 Rank, David Allen Rappach, Lori Ann, 112, 137, 192 Rasawehr, Jeffrey E., 220 Rasmussen, Donald James Rathburn, Dennis John, 220 Rau, Andrew Dah-am Rausch, Linda Louise Rauvola, Becky Lynne, 192 Rawdon, Andrew S„ 217 Rawdon, Deborah Johnston Ream, Linda Lou, 98, 116, 120, 121 Reck, Daryl Gene, 89, 192 Recker, Mark William, 135 Recker, Susan Mary, 90 Rector, Adam Wallace, 49, 73, 220 Redman, Timothy Alan Redmond, John Colbert, 101, 193 Redwine, Stephanie Dianne, 40, 133, 220 Reed, Susan Marie, 37, 100, 122, 220 Reed, Trena Corlene, 103, 118 Reese, Dr. Kirk D., 163 Reese, Stephen Charles Reichenbach, Todd L. Reichert, Terry Lynn, 92, 96, 99, 193 Reid, Margaret Elaine Reineke, Stanley Wayne, 220 Reiselman, James B. Religious Awareness Week, 34, 35 Renkes, Dr. Gordon D., 163 Reno, Daniel Martin, 127 Restifo, Nancy Margaret Retana, Laura Ann, 112, 121, 129 220 Retterer, David A. Reynolds, Anna Lynn, 121, 129, 220 Reynolds, Cort Dale Rhoad, Gregory L. Rho Chi, 90 Rhodes, Frances Alice Rice, Steven Lauren, 123, 193 Rice, Todd Matthew Richards, David Lee, 91 Richards, Georgeanne Sue, 193 Richert, Susan Lynn, 121, 221 Ricker, Sheryl Lin, 75, 133 Rider, Dr. Michael J., 97, 164 Ridley, Eunice Yvonne, 93, 193 Riedel, Douglas Wayne, 89, 91, 193 Riedel, Kelly, 93, 193 Riesen, Kent, 123 Riess, Nils, 164 Riexinger, Stephen Paul Riffe, Sherry Sue, 93, 102, 221 Rigdon, Steven Lee, 99, 221 Riley, Dr. John H., 90, 164 Riley, Joyce Riley, Tammie Marie Ringrose, Michael John Risner, Jeff Lynn, 49 Risner, Keith Dewayne, 141, 221 Risner, Steven Russell Risoli, Wayne Anthony Ristoff, Sherri Jean, 193 Rittenhouse, Joseph Alan, 141 Ritter, Della Jane Rivenburgh, David Michael Rivers, Kimberly Jan Roberson, Arden, 164 Roberson, Craig Randall, 193 Roberts, Elizabeth. 164 Roberts, Joseph William, 193 Roberts, Mary Ellen, 131, 133 Roberts, Wayne William, 99 Robertson, Kerianne Kay Robinette, Jody Ann, 92, 94, 95, 221 Robinson, Alice Louise, 104, 105 106, 107, 108, 179, 193 Robinson, Daniel Wayne, 139 Robinson, Robert D., 164 Robinson, William L., 165 Rocco, Gerald Alan Rodenburgh II, Adrianus, 103, 193 Rodeniser, Todd Allen, 73 Rodgers, Tony Ervin Roe Jr., Thomas William, 193 Roesch, Ellen Stevens Roeske, Betty Rogensues, Janice Joy Rogers III, Clement Hall Rogers, Sharon Lee, 83 Rogers, Tina Marie, 34, 94, 96, 98, 103 Rohal, Michelle Lynn, 137 Roider, Dr. Karl A. ' Roll, Ronald E., 165 Roller, Cheryl Lynne, 125, 221 Roman, Tracey Irene, 221 Romick. Rebecca Lynn Roof. Brad J. Ropelewski, Jeanette Rose. Christopher Paul Rose, David Harrison, 119 Rose, Lee Ann, 94, 101, 103 Rose. Theodore Lee, 94, 97, 101 Rose, Todd Allen, 221 Rosen, Edith, 127, 131 Rosile, Annette Marie, 90 Rosintoski, James Lee Ross, Curtis Edward, 23, 135, 221 Rosselit Jr., James Marvin, 24, 129 Rosselot, Eaith Anne, 49, 55, 65, 75 Rossetti, John Rossiter, Sandra Marie Rubeck, Dr. Virgil R. Rubel, Angela Katherine, 94, 103, 221 Rubright. Karen Lynn, 90. 92, 221 Ruck, Lois Rudder, Michael Walter Rudy, Kenneth Jay Ruen, Lori A.. 221 Ruetty, Mark Stephen, 49 Ruff, James Michael. 91, 193 Ruffini, Michael Alan, 135, 193 Rugby, 84, 85 Ruhe, Ronald Thomas, 73, 221 Ruland, Royce, 49 Rump, Dora Gene, 153, 194 Runner Stumbles, The, 36, 37 Ruse, Robert Scott, 91, 94, 97, 102 , 221 Russell, Tanya Louise, 88 Ryan, Thomas Joseph Ryan, Thomas Kennedy. 221 Rzaca, Judith Ann, 32, 113, 115, 121 Ss Saadey, Sharon Kaye Sadowski, Stephen LeRoy Sadurski, Dr. E. Alan, 165 Saffell, Dr. David C., 165 Saffell, Paul D. Sagonowsky, George A. Salance, Karen Sue Saleh, Ydusef Abduljali! Saljooghi, Soltan Sanjar, 91 Samhric, Scott James Samrad, Bijan Sanchez, Dortha Jean Sanchez, Robert Sanders, Kathleen Mary, 129, 221 Sanderson, Scott Cole, 133 Sanguigni, Thomas Cameleus, 194 Sankari, Azzam Ghazi, 95 Sankari, Fawaz Fayez, 194 Santangelo, Scott Michael Santora, Julie Ann, 125 Sapell, Elin Sara Sarbaugh, Keith Elden, 92, 133, 222 Satyanathan, Jairaj Saunders, David Matthew, 53, 222 Savino, David M., 165 Saxe, Christine Ann, 114, 137 Scatterday, William Bryan, 135, 222 Schaefer, George Edward Schafer, Donald Edward Schafer, Michael Douglas, 194 Schaller, Lisa Ann, 83. 137, 222 Schanely, Laurie Jane, 96, 99, 194 Schaub, John Maynard Schauer, Joseph Robert, 98 Schauerte, Dayna Carole, 116, 125 Scheid Jr., George T. Schelb, Jana Diane Schempf, Dr. Kenneth W., 165 Schendeler, E. Paul, 101 Schiavoni, Robert Joseph Schlosser, Timothy Lee, 48, 49, 141 Schmakel, Timothy Raymond, 98 Schmidt, Mark Allen Schmidt, Sharon Ann Schmitt, Annette Irmgard, 113, 121 Schmuki. Sandy Ann, 222 Schneider, Bruce Alan. 90, 98 Schneider. Jennifer Louise, 194 Schneider, Thomas Edward, 76, 77 Schneider, Thomas Russell, 135 Schockman, Thomas John Schrader, Bruce George Schraft, John Eric Schroeder, Anthony Virgil, 194 Schrum, Franklin Delano. 103, 194 Schultheiss, Patricia Jean Schuttenberg, Jacqueline, 129 Schwartz, David John, 70, 71 Schweitzer, Sandra Lee Schwerin, Steve K., 222 Scott, Darren William, 71 Scott, Jeffrey, Allen 101, 135, 194 Scott, Mark Randall Scott, Suzanne Marie, 137 Scott, Thomas Enlow Scott, Wesley C. Seaman, Robert John, 49, 222 Searfoss, David Allen, 91, 95, 194 Searfoss, Mark Floyd Sears, Susan Renee, 131 Seasly, Jacki, 6, 127, 222 Seasons, 10, 11 Sebach, Douglas Edward, 135 Secoli, Michele Anne, 127, 131 Seddon, Teri Lee, 95, 97, 100, 103, 133 Sefton, Dr. David S., 166 Seif, Thomas Josiah, 141 Seighman, Daniel James, 141 Seitz, Bruce Robert, 92 Selep, Joseph Selsor, David Kent, 73, 194 Senuta, Mari Jo, 194 Settelmeyer, Annemarie, 129, 136, 137, 222 Setzer, Barbara J ean Severance, David Stuart Severance, Kimberly B. Seymour, Patrick Joseph, 73, 222 Sgarro, Paige Ellen, 94, 121 Shackleford, Helen A. Shah, Gita Vijay Shah, Dr. Kanto L., 166 Shah, Rakshen Jitendra Shane, Jeffrey S. Shanks, Lynn Marie, 67 Shapiro, Dr. Stephen J., 166 Sharpe, Michael James Shaw, David Shaw, James Perry, 49 Shaw, Timothy Allen Shea, Laureen Marie, 194 Shea, Patrick Joseph, 24, 102 Shea, Robert Steven Shekletski, Gerald Joseph Sheldon, Don Miles, 95, 97, 103 Shellenbarger, Lisa Beth, 91, 97, 100 Shellhouse, Dane Richard Shelton, Karen Shelton. Michael W. Shepherd, Debra Elaine Sherman. Jeffrey Paul, 91, 194 Sherman, John Michael, 129 Sherman, Marianna S. Sherrick, Richard Shick. Barry Headley, 98, 194 Shields, Brian Thomas Shin, Kwang Sun, 195 Shipley, Todd Edward Shively, Renea Frances, 129, 131, 222 Shobe, Denise Elizabeth Shock, Teresa Lynn, 222 Shoemaker, Martha L. Shoker, Gursaran S. Shook, Tony Shope, Kevin Jay Short, Susanne Lynn Shoupe, Thomas Eugene Shrock, Bryan Allan Shugaa, Muhammad Abduljalil, 95 Shult, Dr. Donald F., 166 Shult, Ruth Shupe, Dan Rodney, 46, 47, 81, 97. 100 Shuttleworth, Gene Sidloski, Robert Alan, 49, 133, 195 Siebeneck, Joan Marie, 195 Siebesma, Marcia K. Sierra. Michael Lawrence, 92 Sierra, Theresa Ann, 23, 125 Sigma Delta Pi, 109 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 138, 139 Sigma Pi, 126, 127 Sigma Tau Delta, 109 Sigma Tau Epsilon, 99 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 97 Sigma Xi, 90 Siler, Gregory Robert Silhol, Alan R. Silver, Aaron Joseph, 49, 141 Silvernail, Sloan Marie, 137 Silvi, Silvio Michael Silvieus, Carol Beth Simmons, Thomas Edward, 85, 195 Simpson, Kent Victor, 91 Simpson, Roger Wayne Siwirski, Elizabeth Anne, 195 Skelly, James William, 222 Skelly, Timothy O’Connell Ski Club, 97 Skidmore, Thomas Allen Skinner, Rhonda Sue, 66, 69, 222 Skinner, Susan Jane, 64, 65, 79 Skumanick, George Paul i Slagle, Robyn Kay Slagle, Scott Richard Sleiman, Tarek Mahmoud Slemmons, Dena Renae, 121, 195 Slepski, Robert Richard Slough, Kimberly Ann Slusher, Kirk Michael, 135 Smalley, Cathy A. Smalley, Charles Thomas, 91 Smalley, Jonathan S. Smidebush, Gerald Charles Smietanski, Gregory Paul, 195 Smith, A. Renee Smith, Brenda Jean Smith, Brent Cole, 19, 92 Smith, Brian David, 222 Smith, Diane Lee, 40, 112, 121 Smith, Douglas Allen, 119, 222 Smith, Ellen Kae Smith, Glenn K., 97 Smith, Glynda Ann Smith, Gregory Lee Smith, James Clark Smith, John R„ 95, 166 Smith, Karen Elizabeth, 100, 103, 222 Smith, Kelton Keith Smith, Kenneth Darin Smith, Kristine Renee Smith, Dr. Lewis K., 90, 166 Smith, Lisa Diane, 195 Smith, Margaret, 103 Smith, Melanie Lynn Smith, Michael Almon Smith, Michael David Smith, Monica R., 93, 222 Smith, Ralph Edwin Smith, Ryan Matthew, 95, 222 Smith, Sarah E. Smith, Shelly Marie Smith, Susan Marie, 37 Smith, Timothy Lorn Smithson, James Christian Smittle, David Timothy, 196 Snapp, Jeffrey Charles, 94, 222 Snare, Deborah Ann Snell, Jeffrey Joseph, 92, 101, 222 Snowball, William Cuthbert Snyder, Ann Elisabeth, 222 Snyder, David Andrew, 92, 97 Snyder, David Scott Snyder. Kellie Ann. 67, 131, 223 Snyder, Kevin Lee, 196 Snyder, Polly Ann Snyder, Sabrina M. Snyder, Terry Lee, 223 So, Chan Fung Sobel, David Joseph Sobers, Boyd M. Sobieraj, Ronald Edward Soccer, 52 Society of Women Engineers, 100 Softball, 74, 75 Somsak, Scott Gregory, 223 Sonntag, Sue Ellen, 196 Sonntag, Dr. Werner, 167 Son’s Rays, 100 Sorensen, Tracy Ann Sorsaia, Mark Allen, 104, 107, 198 Sotiropoulos, Nichola J., 53, 85 Soucy, John Albert Spangler, Mark Andrew Spanish Theatre, 37, 162 Spann, Sharon Beth, 89, 122, 196 Sparks, Denise Marie, 103, 196 Sparks, Michael Clark, 93 Spears, Jeffrey Jordan, 223 Spencer, Cynthia Joy Spencer, Eric David. 46, 47, 81 Spensieri, Bernard Michael Spicka, Jeffrey A., 97, 127 Spidel, Susan, 127, 131 Spiegel, Amy L. Spielman, Dr. Jeffrey L., 167 Spielman, Maryanne T. Spiker, Douglas Evan Spiker, Janelle, 121, 133 Spiker, William John, 196 Spilker, Catherine Lynne, 38, 94, 103, 223 Sports, 44-85 Sports Medicine Club, 109 Spring National Moot Court Team, 104 Spring Week, 38, 39 Stackhouse, Robert S.. 129 Stafford, Robert Gerald, 61 Stager, Kelly Lynne, 223 Stahl, David William, 223 Stahl, John Cloyd Stahl, John P. Stahl, Margaret Stahl, Michael S., 49, 141 Stainback, Anthony Stanovich Jr., John, 167 Stansloski, Dr. Donald, 167 Stansloski, Lynn Irene, 103, 196 Stansloski, Mitchel Jon Stanton, Richard Francis Stapel, Robert Owen Starkey, Bradley Scott, 92, 138, 139, 175, 196 Starr, Brian Frazier, 223 235 Index: Roider-Starr 236 Index: Stazzone-Welt Stazzone, Loren Ann StClair, Kathleen Elizabeth, 121 Stechschulte, Anthony Joseph, 97. 223 Stechschulte, Charles ).. 223 Stechschulte, Craig Thomas, 103, 223 Stechschulte, Luke David, 91, 196 Stechschulte, Mary Kay, 223 Steel, Victoria Jean, 23, 116. 223 Steele Jr., Charles E., 167 Stefani, Robert Anthony Steffan, Kathleen Marie Steger, Geroge Joseph Stein, Thomas H., 167 Steiner, Brad Scott Steiner, Mike R. Steingass, Bruce Dale, 196 Stempien III, Edward John Stemple, Scott E., 61, 62 Stephens, Virgil, 168 Stephenson, Beth Ann, 125 Stephenson, Debra Lee Stephenson, Julie Ann, 121 Stephenson, Shelly Celeste, 137 Stergios, Pericles George Sternberg. Sandor William Stevenson, Mark Joseph Stewart. Ada Denise, 91 Stewart, Clay Thomas Stewart. Jana Lee, 127, 137 Stewart. Robert Eugene Stewart. Dr. Thomas, 168 Stidham, Debbie Sue Stier, Dr. William F. Stigliano, Randy Stigliano. Renee Marie, 125 Stimmell, Robert David, 196 Stine, Melanie Lynn, 223 Stockner, Jeffrey Joe Stomach-Ache, 37 Stoner, Keith Andrew Stoner, Luanne Roberta Storer, Annette Grace Storer, Beverly Ellen, 98, 129, 223 Stover. Jennifer Ann. 121, 224 Strahley, Jacqueline Sue, 55, 64, 65 Stratton, James Paul, 196 Straub, James J. Strausbaugh, Patrick Dennis, 89 Strayer. Herbert N., 73, 168 Streacker, Gregory Alan. 49, 224 Strimpfel, Steven Harold, 95, 103, 135 Stroble, Marie Roseann, 98, 196 Strong, Lisa Irene, 89 Stuart, Dr. David M., 168 Stuart, Marshall, 102, 127 Stuckey, Mark Allan, 106, 107 Stuckey, Susan Renee, 105, 107 Student American Pharmaceutical Association, 99 Student Life, 16-43 Student National Education Association, 100 Students, 6, 7 Student Senate, 101 Studying, 20, 21 Stump, David Alan, 73 Stutz, Brian Joseph, 89, 103, 119, 196 Stutzman, Debra Ann Suchanek, Karen Lynne, 129, 137 Suffecool, Richard Lee Sullivan, Gregory Alan, 24. 129 Sullivan Jr., John Joseph Summers, Stephen Andrew, 24, 98, 129 Summerville. Rhonda Lynne Sundberg Jr., Eugene Conrad Suzuki, Yuichiro, 67, 224 Svendsen, Dennis W. Swan, Thomas Thaxter Swartz, Kimberly Darlene Swartz, Scott David, 61, 62, 81. 99, 100, 197 Swearingen, Brent Jay, 61, 224 Swimming, 66-69 Swinehart, Kent Robert Switzer, Barbara Sue, 40, 90, 96, 224 Switzer, Brian Keith Switzer, Colleen Ann, 91, 118 Sworniowski, Stephanie Marie Szymanski, Joseph Tt Table Of Contents, 1 Takieddine, Ghassan Maamoun Talbott, H. Bruce Tallman, Charles Darren Tartz, Robert Scott Tau Beta Pi, 89 Tau Beta Sigma, 89 Tavani, Philip Victor Taylor, Anthony Scott Taylor, Richard Todd Taylor, Saundra Lee, 131, 224 Taylor, Stanton Chandler, 34, 95, 224 Tedeschi, Brian Anthony, 224 Teeters, Carolyn Jo, 89, 100, 103 Tefakis, Kellie Ann, 125 Temple, Wilfred David Templeton, William K., 168 Tennis, Mens ' , 76, 77 Tennis, Womens’, 78, 79 Terrery Jr., Charles, 98, 197 Teschner, Gail L„ 99, 121, 224 Thatcher, Cindy Ann, 168, 197 Theatre, 36, 37, 162 Theodore Jr., Dr. Joseph M. Theodore, Lauren J., 131 Theodore, T.J.. 103, 135, 197 Theta Alpha Phi, 109 Theta Chi, 122, 123 Theye, Naomi Theye, Dr. Wayne A., 168 Thielking, Greta Marie, 38, 66, 67, 121 Thomas, Aaron Alec Thomas, Jennifer Ann, 121, 224 Thomas, John Patrick Thomas, Karen Beth, 113, 120, 121, 224 Thomas, M. Ann Thomas, Mark Alan Thomas, Michael Edward, 89 Thomas, Michele Diane Thomas, Mitchell J., 224 Thomas, Ralph Charles Thomas, Randal Hart Thomas, Raymond Christopher Thomas. Todd Clyde Thomas, Tracy Yvonne Thompson, Gilbert Grant Thompson, Mark Wesley Thorbahn, Troy William Thoresen, Lance Lawrence, 224 Thorne, Kristopher Lyle Thorne, Trudy, 125, 197 Thorp, Thomas Kane Tibbitts, David Elton, 49, 224 Tibboles, Tamara Lynn, 102, 121, 224 Tiede, Lisa Ann, 94, 101, 103, 132, 224 Timken, Kevin Earl Timko, Michele Paulette, 224 Timko, Susan Lorraine Tirpak, Ellen Anne, 38, 99, 115, 121, 129, 224 Tobias, Edward S., 169 Todaro, Frank Paul Toddy, Randy Gene, 224 Toland, Kristine Marie Tornberg, Catherine E., 91, 93, 224 Toth, Mary Margaret, 103, 197 Touzos, Patricia A., 197 Tovell, Karen Elizabeth, 197 Townsend, Paul Harry Track, Mens’, 80, 81 Track, Womens’, 82, 83 Trankocy Jr., Richard John Trasl, David Stuart Traster, Dr. Vernon L.. 169 Trauger, Robert Samuel Traxler, Donald L., 100, 150, 169 Tremmel, Rex A., 129 Trice Jr., Richard Franklin, 102 Trinkle, Mark Edwin, 224 Triplett Jr., John Edward, 107, 108 Trombino, Albert Michael Trowbridge, Mary Kathryn Truett, James Alan, 49, 127, 224 Tschanz, Michael A., 103, 123, 197 Tsien, Helene, 92, 94, 101, 224 Tucker, Ellen, 101, 224 Turk, Sharri Lynn Turner, James E. Turner, Mary Ann Turner, Nancy A. Timer, Paula Vinette Twitchell, Robert Stephen, 102, 135, 225 Tyler, Angela Rose, 116, 136, 137 Tyo, Bryan Lee, 49 Tyson, Mary Louise Uu Ubbing, Teresa Marie, 197 Ulrich, Frederick W. Undergraduates, 200-226 Unlimited Sharing, 101 URAC, 101 Urig, Daniel Robert, 141 Uveges, Michael Andrew, 100, 103, 197 Vv Valassiades, Frank John, 119 Valentine, Mary Jane Valko, Terrence A. VanAtta, Joyce Ann Vance, Randall Jeffrey Vandemark, Dale M. Vandemark, Darlene Brown Vanderhorst, Michelle Marie Van Fleet, Michael Scott Van Hoose, Angela Kay, 101, 225 VanLandingham, Dr. Gaynor, 149, 169 Van Meter, Robert William, 92 Varhola, Daniel Lee Vaubel, Claire Morris Vaubel, George D. Vaughan, James Edward, 197 Veach, Charles Clint Veile, Barbara Anita Venen, John Edward, 97, 101, 225 Vengurlekar, Nitin Vaman, 119 Verhoff, Glen Charles, 92 Vermillion, Karen Sue, 129, 225 Vermilye, Michael Gerald. 225 Veshecco, Gary D. Vett, James John Vincent, Kimberly Ann, 88, 225 Vivian, Jeffrey Bruce, 49, 225 Volleyball, 54-57 Von Brock, David Carl, 46, 47, 81, 225 Von Krosigk, Pamela Jeanne, 100, 103, 225 Vottero, Louis D. Vowels Jr., Robert Clifford Vuotto, Charles Francis Ww Waddell, Robert Lynn, 49. 225 Waddles, Omer Eugene Wagner, Christy Lynn, 67, 79, 118, 131, 225 Wagner, Jay Dickson, 197 Wagner Labor Law Team, 106 Wagner, Mark Douglas, 89, 97, 103, 225 Wagner, Michael Seth Wagoner, Robert Gregory, 225 Waid, Richard Scott Wake, Stacia Lynn, 101, 115, 121, 225 Walden, Dr. Esther R., 169 Waldick, Juergen Arthur Walker, James Franklin Walker, Richard William, 40, 58, 101, 135, 197 Wallace, Sheila K„ 55, 65, 169 Walley, Neal Baldwin Walsh, Edward Leo, 101, 141, 225 Walsh, Maureen Augusta Walters, James Loren Walton, John Lee Wannemacher, Daniel Lee, 72, 73 Warburton, David Jay, 89, 91, 94, 96 Ward, Howard, 93, 170 Ward Jr., Lafe Preston Warner, Angela Jane Warner Jr., Dr. David R., 170 Warner, Elizabeth Marie Warren, James Fraser, 119 Warren, Kirk Seymour Warren, Robert William Wasylenki, Morris Walter, 88 Waters, Mary Kathleen Watkins, William James, 95, 103 Watson III, William Robert Wayne, John David Weaver, Edward Alan Weaver, Jacquelyn Sue, 197 Weber, Christine M., 170 Weber, Christopher David Weber, Richard A., 170 Weber, Robert Stanley, 73, 225 Weddelman, Cathy Marie, 75 W ' edel, Kelly Ann, 125, 226 Weeks, Robert Allen Weeks, Stephen Brian, 49 Weeks, Barry Lee Wehmeyer, Ann Elisabeth Weibel, Brian, 91, 198 Weideling, Jon Allan, 226 Weidley, Thomas Dickinson, 71, 81 Weidner, Brian James Weimer, David, 90, 170 Weimer, Jane, 103, 170 Weinman, Reid Weir II, Dr. Joseph R., 171 Weisbrodt, Sandra Jean Welch, Michael Alfred, 85, 226 Welch, Ronald Jeffrey Welder, James Edward, 198 Welder, Joseph Roy Wells, Douglas D. Wells, Katherine Marie Welsh, Ryan William Welt, David Scott Wengerd, Doreen Marie VVenzlick, Daniel H., 103, 226 Wertime, David Carrington Wertz, Jenny Lynn, 94, 99, 101, 103, 226 West, Buford E. West, David Edward West, John H. West, Richard G„ 70, 71, 171 Westhoven, Bradley Eugene, 85 Westlake, Kathryn Jo Wetzel, Angela Rose, 122 Weyrauch, James Alan, 89, 198 What’s Hot, 14, 15 Whelan, Jennifer L., 137, 226 Whetstone, Paula Sue Whisler, Dr. Howard E., 171 Whitaker, David Douglas, 81, 91, 226 White, David Scott. 198 White, Jeffrey Larne White, Lawrence William, 101, 135 White, Mark Alan White, Patricia Ann Whitmeyer, William Wavne, 89, 96, 226 Whitney Jr., Donald Whitney, Paul Gerard, 60, 61, 63, 198 Whitney, Scott S. Wiedemann, John, 133 Wiedenhoft, Dale Allen Wieland, Diane Sandra, 121, 226 Wiest, Jackie Cherise Wild, Roxanne Eileen Wildman, Craig Russell Wildman, Dr. Kenneth N., 171 Wiley, Craig Thomas, 198 Wilgus, Lisa Renee, 125 Wilhelm, Dr. Dale I,., 90, 171 Wilkes, Larry Douglas Willamowski, John Randall Willeke, Sue Ellen, 83, 226 Williams, Christopher Todd Williams, Daniel Leonard Williams, Deanne Grassman, 137, 198 Williams, Deitra Monique, 93 Williams, Donna Eilene Williams, Duana Jean Williams, Dr. Edwin L. Williams, Gregory Dean Williams, Kimberly Sue, 226 Williams, Lori Ann, 28, 125 Williams. Merit Joanne, 96, 226 Williams, Reginald ]., 49 Williams, Rosemary Williams, Timothy Allen, 198 Williams, Timothy George Williamson, Gary Scott, 49, 81, 89, 132 Williamson, Lori Rae, 83, 88, 89, 97, 100, 103, 132, 137, 198 Willis II, Clyde Stanley, 141, 226 Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Dr. Ellen S. Wilson, Joy Kay Wilson, Meg A., 121 Wilson, Premala Tara, 93 Wilson, Robert Dwight Wilson, Robyn Marie Wilson Jr., Theodore Develan Wimmer, Steven Chase Winegardner, Beth Ann, 95, 96. 226 Winegardner, Brian Kent Winegardner, Twyla Sue Wire, Keith Michael Wirt, Allen Lee Wise, Marc Stuart Wise, Steven Robert Wiseman, Lisa Elaine, 226 Withrow. James Patrick, 102 Witt. M. Brent, 226 Wiltlinger, Gary Alan, 127 Woebkenberg, Thomas Michael Wolfe, John Lee Women ' s Week, 34, 35 Wong, Joe Yickman Wong, Thomas Tak-Ho WONU, 102 Wood, Erin Louise, 96, 99, 207 Woodard, Judith Lee Woodard, judith Lee Woodard, Linda Sue, 131, 155 Woodrow III, William Wallace Woodruff, Jerry Wayne, 119, 226 Woods, Randy Allen. 49, 73, 141 Woods, William John Wbodside. James Stephen World, 8, 9 Wortman, David Alan, 127 Wortman, Diane Wren, Jennifer Ruth, 96 Wrestling, 70, 71 YVright, Donald Eugene, 198 Wright, Randall Verton Wright, Robert Brian, 98, 226 Wright, Robert Lawson Wujek, John James, 141 Wunderlich, Janice Marie, 90, 99, 102, 198 Wurgler, Carey Ann, 34, 131 Wurgler, Jodene Ellen. 198 Yy Yaghmour, Antoine Hanna Yakou, Avan S. Yakou, Vian Sabri Yanchak, Carol Diane Yanniello, Kenneth, 122, 123, 198 Yant, Steven Wayne Yassine, Mustafa Chehade Yates, Danny Duane, 77, 135 Yearbook, 102 Yee, Karen Yoh, Deanna Dean Yost, Patricia Mae, 226 Young, Beverly Jean, 198 Young, David Gordon Joseph Young, Deborah Young, Roger D., 171 Yu, Shan Yunker, Rick Craig, 198 Zz Zachariah Jr.. Theodore Zajc, John Michael, 226 Zanghi, Nancy A. Zanny, Charles Peter Zarlenga, Tina Marie, 125 Zatta, Edward Joseph, 49, 226 Zeigler, Charles David Zelis, David John Zemsky, David Elliott, 104, 199 Zenczak, Daniel William, 226 Zender, Jody Jean, 122 Zender, Robin Rose Zeta Tau Alpha, 124, 125 Zevchik, Todd Michael, 24, 27, 129 Ziegler, Linda Sue, 103, 133 Ziemkiewicz, Randal S„ 49 Zigman, Anthony Andrew Zigmund, Mary Anne, 90 Zigmund, Robert Zimmie, James A., 37, 199 Zinkel, R.J. Zis, Peter Joseph, 199 Zoller, John Dryden Zupp, Brenda Sue, 114, 137 Zwink, Lori Lynn, 103, 226 Colophon: Printer: Delmar Printing Company Charlotte, North Carolina Company Representative: Frank Myers Customer Service: Sherry Breneman Printing Specifications: Program: Stylist Trim Size: 9X12 Binding: Sewed, Rounded, Backed, Headbands Paper Stock: 80 Pound High Gloss Enamel No. of Pages: 238 No. of Copies: 2,500 Type Specifications: Type Style: Melior Kickers: 8 Point Caption Copy: 8 Point Body Copy: 10 Point Page Folios: 10 Point Opening Body Copy: 14 Point Main Headlines: 36 Point Sub Headlines: 24 Point Tab Headlines: 18 Point Emphasis: Bold Cover Specifications: Style: Custom Embossed Advisor: Pat Obert Editor-in-Chief: Teri Lowe Opening Section: Jackie Davison, Teri Lowe, Sherry Riffe Division Pages: Teri Lowe Student Life: Jackie Davison, Teri I.owe, Sherry Riffe Sports: Doug Johnson, Shawnna DeLong Clubs Organizations: Kathy Gibson Greeks: Kathy Gibson Academics Faculty: Teri Lowe, Frank Green Trim Size: 9X12 Title: Northern 1984 Material, Type Color: 41009 Maroon Lexotone Press: Emboss Top Stamp Grain: Sand 1802 Building Design: Debossed with Embossed Detail Silver Foil: Title, Date, Backbone Copy Color: Top Stamp Endsheet Specifications: Front: 135 Peach White University Seal Back: 135 Peach White Color Specifications: Base Ink Color: Black Screen Combinations Used: 30% Blue, 30% Black 30% Red, 100% Blue 30% Red, 60% Yellow 30% Red, 100% Yellow 60% Black, 60% Blue 100% Red, 60% Yellow 60% Red, 30% Yellow Professional Photography: Delmar Studios Representative: John Degama Graduates: Blair Boyer, Dianne Bull Undergraduates: Blair Boyer, Dianne Bull Index Colophon: Teri Lowe Closing: Teri Lowe Staff Photographers: Bill Doyle, Bob Ruse, Kathy Gibson, Julie Hardin, Kevin Cook, Rob Weeks, Sue Halter Special Thanks: Rise Paugh, Office of Public Information. Northern Review. Summer Staffers: Stacy Beavers, Chuck Ceccarelli, John Gilfether. 1984 Northern Staff 237 Index: Wengerd-Zwink Yes, there were visions. Visions for 1984 and visions of 1984. Dr. Henry Solomon Lehr had a vision when he founded what was to become Ohio Northern University 113 years ago. And, the Raabe College of Pharmacy celebrated its centennial this year, thanks to the foresight of many. But for us, and for now, what remains are visions of the future. 238 239