Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

Opening... Student Life 1 Academics Organizations 1985 NORTHERN Ohio Northern University Ada, Ohio 45810 Volume 75 a little bit o . . . EVERYTHING Watchers wait behind Maglott Hall for the Homecoming Pushmobile Race to start. Gary Williamson cheers on the Bears. hio Northern University sure does have a little bit of everything!! The campus supports approximately 2500 students from 26 different countries. These students are enrolled in forty different majors in five colleges. There is plenty to do with seventeen athletic programs and well over one hundred other organizations to also get involved in. All of this exists on a 140-acre campus in the middle of a northwestern Ohio cornfield in the village of Ada (population 5000). Since its founding in August of 1871, the campus has grown to contain nineteen academic administrative buildings and twenty one living units (consisting of either residence halls or Greek housing). All of these factors make ONU well-known for its diversity and full university service while still maintaining the hometown atmosphere. 2 j Openi mg Opening 3 Rob Caruso chats with some concert goers after the Caruso Brothers campus performance. A wintery view of the Chapel and adjacent Young Building. 4 Openi ing a little Li t of . . . EVERYTHING tudents got involved in just about everything this year. In addition to being active in studies, sports, and campus activities, they somehow still found time for the outside world. Community activities included raking leaves, babysitting, gardening, giving blood, and building a swinging bridge for Ada elementary children. When President Ronald Reagan stopped in Lima during his train tour through Ohio, the ONU marching band was on hand to musically greet him, accompanied by many, other enthusiastic students and supporters. In addition, the students, faculty, and staff contributed to the world at large by participating in the S.A.EE. (Students Against Famine in Ethiopia) program which raised money nationwide to aid the starving people in Africa. In all, it was a very busy year for everyone! An unusual angle on John Climer and Mike Morgan as the marching band prepares for a halftime show. Kathy Gibson, Judy Rzaca, and Laura Retana ride the Alpha Xi‘s Homecoming float. Ohio Northern ' s Polar Bear mascot. Opening 5 STUDENT LIFE A pensive crowd watches a home football game. The Saturday afternoon contests arc a great place to see friends and get some autumn air. Joe Laux. Karen Suchanek.and Jeff Lawhome await the announcement for Homecoming Court, Jeff Snell and Mike Morgan move out in the hall to work on a final for Income Tax. ' T ' here is life outside the 1 classroom and this is what Student Life tries to show. Despite the expectations of family, professors, and even yourself, free time is not only necessary, but may be just as valuable as the time spent in class. Student Life encompasses all aspects of a life on campus including dorm living, studying, educational programs, eating, styles, social activities, and entertainment. There are the annual appearances of Greek Week. Homecoming, and Graduation, and there are the special events that made this year unique. In other words, it ' s just a little bit of everything! Sludent Life 7 HOMECOMING 1984 Scurrying about with enthusiasm. Homecoming participants felt the week cf events climax on Saturday afternoon with the selection of the Queen and King as well as banner and float winners. Representing Zeta Tau Alpha, Carolyn DiMarco was chosen queen. A junior from Brecksville, Ohio, DiMarco was quoted saying, “I was very surprised and I’d like to thank the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha for all of their support.” Elected as king was Park Hall representative, Joe Laux Also a junior and from Hollansburg, Ohio, Laux was also heard giving thanks for the support. He said, “I would like to thank all of the people who voted for me. especially the guys, in Park Hall.” The court was filled by Karen Suchanek, Jeff Lawhome, Kathleen Kloss, Matt Meininger, Dawn McCarl, and Ed Weaver who represented either fraternities, sororities or residence halls. The Sigma Pi Fraternity won first place in the banner contest while the Kappa Psi Fraternity took first place in the float competition. As well as these competitions, many other events were held during the prior week to boost spirits and raise the annual excitement needed to pull off the event. Thanks to many dedicated students. Homecoming 1984 with the theme of “Steppin’ Out” was a success in the true sense of the word. Homecoming Queen and King, Carolyn DiMarco and Joe Laux accept their honor while others enjoy various events held during the week. STEPPIN’ OUT Homecoming j BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Of course college would be nothing without the helpful texts required by professors, but the phrase, “hit the books” sometimes has a malicious undertone when used by students. A dictionary, a thesaurus, and many other books line the shelves cf college students, ominously threatening to fall on those who do not read them. Here, students have developed some interesting tactics to han dle these twenty pound monsters slung over their shoulders. Using the necessary bookbag or briefcase, some students haul their books to the library for quiet and desolate hours of study, while others sit patiently at their own desks slowly turning the pages. Other than these regular routines some find an out-of-theordinary way to study. Sitting on the floor, under a tree, or in front of the TV with books in hand, some manage to absorb at least every other sentence. But, even with a Walkman attached to their heads, all students eventually leam the words to those expensive habits; BOOKS! 10 Student life Student Life 1 1 Living at a campus with beautiful grounds has obvious advantages. The beauty of nature definitely exceeds the concrete and asphalt campuses of other universities. But, without the room for cars to travel within the campus, most students must brave the elements when walking to and from academic buildings. At most times the weather is bearable but, often it is strange and unpredictable. Phenomena such as sixty degree weather in December and record-breaking low temperatures in February with wind chill factors down to sixty below zero gave students lessons about nature. One advantage was the early spring thaw with temperatures soaring into the eighties in mid-April. This gave students a chance to renew their tans from Florida spring breaks or to begin the never ending search for the perfect tan right here in Ada. At any rate. Northern students always bring a wide ranging wardrobe to accommodate the Rights of Mother Nature. 12 Student Life f ' fll The Rights Of Mother Nature! Student Life 13 Ranging from mini-skirts to tailored suits to bikinis, many styles of dress can be seen on our campus. On any given day students could view at least one stylish outfit worn by their peer. Of course the standard blue jeans and tee shirt still prevail over incoming styles, but with the fast changing pace they may be on their way out. Some cf the new fads that became hits this year were colorful fluorescent shirts as well as bright prints on many items of clothing. Sizes of clothing seemed to be of importance this year. At one extreme, an oversized outfit could set the style while at the other end a tight pair of Guess jeans could put you on the best-dressed list. Footwear changed slightly to include Hightop and Velcro tennis shoes as well as the return of pumps for the ladies. Tb match any outfit a wide range of scarves in a rainbow of colors and patterns surfaced to be included in a person’s dress. These scarves could be worn around the neck, around the waist, around the leg and in the hair. With the increased use of styling mousse, the wet look came back to compliment the well dressed student. This year as well as the years gone by, brought a few more students closer to the world cf style. But, don’t worry those faded denims hanging in your closet will never go out of style. Student Life 15 MdmL ; :.V, 1 Student Life s8te“-c„. I 1 r 1 i f r i Sjk) f |w| jjif ' 1 Wgffiffifc ■ If i3i _1 pv, , Kl X - A large majority d ' students live in university housing. Living in dorms and fraternity or sorority housing causes an entirely different outlook on living with others. Here, the approach is a hierarchy of personalities. The top step of this ladder of course begins with the university and its policies. Working together with Head Residents, Resident Assistants, and students the administration builds on personality with rules and regulations. With eight dorms and several fraternity houses a “dorm” personality is set up in each hall. Within the hall the personality is broken down further by floor and wings. But the key to finding the individual personality lies within the rooms. There students cover their walls and shelves with their favorites. No two rooms are alike, l b brings a little d ' home and makes his room “home” for nine months each year. With all of the varieties combined dorm life is different all over campus and the individual student makes the difference. Student life 17 BORED? — Call CAB! the projector. At the weekly CAB movie are . more volunteers, enjoying the best seats in the house while they run Like any other campus group, CAB needs many volunteers to operate smoothly. Shown here are Diane Burch and Deanna Fogt selling tee-shirts and buttons for the Spring Concert. uni! V dl 18 Campus Activities Board When students wanted diversion, “Silkwood,” “Spring Break,” and on the Tundra” was the winning logo, they called the Boredombusters. “Octopussy” were shown to give and the tunes poured out all day on Campus Activities Board, better known students a variety of drama, horror, the first Saturday in May. as CAB, provided the fun all year long, comedy, and adventure. Together with the help of many To raise money for all of their With the money raised, CAB volunteers and hard-working students, activities, CAB capitalized on the sponsored events like Li ' l Sibs CAB entertained us all year long. They absence of a local cinema and and Weekend, Monte Carlo Night, Outdoor kicked away the Sunday blues, as well presented weekly movies for students Films, and their big event, the S pring as filled the empty spaces left on the with an admission price of only fifty Concert. This year a contest was small town social calendar, cents. Movies such as “Finals Week,” devised to name the concert. “Tunes Campus Activities Board It’s not hard to spot one of them. At first they carry a determined, confident look. The look radiates a “Hey, I’m a world beater!” attitude. That look soon disappears and is replaced with one of total confusion and a touch of fear. Schedules are gripped in their sweaty palms — schedules that have the beginning of a future etched on them. If only they can find the right classrooms! Every September, these characteristics are seen once more in the eyes of the students who carry the stereotyped, unavoidable feelings of “greenery.” Very few newcomers can say that they made it through the traumas of college life without the help of an upperclassman, RA, or advisor who told them where a class was or just that the bathroom was down the hall on the left. The life of a freshman will continue to be difficult, but the rewards of toughing it out are many. Thc got to he kidding sa s freshman Boh Berger. Tins is a girls ' dorm .’ I know I ' m not going to move m tilings in there! This is part of the annual confusion felt b incoming 3} freshmen during the first few weeks of school. -0 Freshmen ' s Destiny It ' V . : n [MR ' ■ ' - IBilBl ' • ;,v : Dear Mom and Dad, I’ve only been here a week and a half and already so many things have happened here — it’s hard to believe. 1 have been late to only three cf my classes. One I couldn’t find. I went to the building where it was supposed to be and there was nothing but empty desks there. I finally found the right classroom in the library! The other day 1 tried to go in the wrong line at the cafeteria. You should have seen the lady who takes your number. All that yelling just because 1 was in the wrong line. I swear they have alarms all over this campus. We have already had four fire alarms — all false. I went to the library Sunday to study. I really didn ' t know that 1 had gotten that magazine mixed in with my books, but it was hard to explain that to the librarian when she tried to fine me. I thought surely that had to be all cf ' the alarms there were — but I was wrong! 1 tried to go out the side door cf SAGA one day when suddenly bells started ringing. I didn’t know what I had done. Tuesday at Brookhart Hall I got a parking ticket. I’m lucky to have gotten only a ticket. I had to beg the officer not to have it towed. They really get rough sometimes around here. How was 1 to know that parking space was for the Head Resident? I tiied to do my laundry last night, but even that didn’t turn out right. First the washer ate four quarters, then 1 tried to dry my tennis shoes. Mom — I need a new pair of tennis shoes. Out cf the whole week and a half, today was the worst. I had gone through the line in the cafeteria and gotten something to drink when out of nowhere came this football player. Both our trays went high into the air and landed with a crash. What was so embarrassing was that everyone started clapping. I guess it was worth it, though —the football player asked me out. Although it hasn’t been a smooth week and a half, I have discovered a few things about ONU that 1 enjoy. There’s Northern Freeze, Jerry’s, John and Toni’s, Station House, and the Reagle Beagle. I’ve discovered fraternity parties, rush parties, Park Hall, and men! I’ve learned about RAs, Turtle Beach, and the “Tundra.” (Dad, do you know that quarters bounce?) I was never told how confusing college would be, but I love it already. A Freshman’s Destiny A Part and Apart Love, Susi P.S. Please send money!!! Freshmen ' s Destiny 21 J Even though the campus is relatively small, it seems an endless journey when walking from King Horn to Dukes. To avoid the hassle of walking, some students bring bicycles from home to speed up their ventures. The only problem with that is the storage for winter. To escape storage problems, many students own automobiles. This mode of transportation is fast and most times efficient. The students’ cars range from new sportsters to old classics to the family clunker. At any rate, on most students’ wages gas doesn’t come cheap. So, the majority of students still count on God’s reliable invention — two feet! Stepping away from the ordinary. Rick Hammond gets his act balanced out as he uses a unicycle for short trips. Sometimes using a car can be difficult as Madeline Baker shovels her way out after Mother Nature dropped eight inches on Ada. - Transportation Getting Around Campus Braving ihe elements, two students use the old-fashioned mode in the beautiful but bitter winter. Debating whether or not to drive his 1967 Ford Mustang, Rick Hammond checks the weather before venturing out. Transportation Sporting a new look, the Student Health’ Center is now located on the south side of campus near McIntosh Center. Inside, a nurse takes Pat Ogorzaly ' s temperature while she checks her blood _ - _ .. L ' I. ' _- pressure, which is routine for students coming with the flu or common cold. Starting out the year with a new building, the Student Health Center began a strong effort to better serve students. They offer many services, such as: a nurse on duty twenty-four hours a day (during the week), a nurse and doctor on call during weekend hours, Dr. Becker as physician Monday thru Friday from 11:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., prescriptions that can be filled free of charge at the Model Pharmacy, and kind and efficient service. Although the Health Center has been under pressure from students to update its medical services, it has been sufficiently serving the students for several years with very few complaints. In addition to treating regular students, the Health Center also treats summer camp and summer school students, all free of charge to the individuals. Health Center 25 One of the biggest problems a student must face in college life is adjusting to cafeteria food. Although SAGA provides nutritious food and many special events, students often become bored eating in the same place. Each month SAGA has a steak night, serving different cuts of steak, shrimp, chicken nuggets, and chicken cordon bleu. They also try to break the pattern by having outdoor picnics, music and movies during dinner, individual dorm barbeques, hors d’oeuvres night, as well as many other out-of-the-ordinary events. Even so, students sometimes find their everyday meals in SAGA to be a chore. To break this ongoing saga, they often order food from an area pizza place. The question “Who wants to order a pizza?” is often heard echoing down the halls. While some order out, others decide to test their domestic skills and cook in the dorm kitchens. Usually this is the best food, but it is more expensive and takes much time. Whatever the choice, students find some way to solve their “midnight munchies,” often to the detriment of their waistlines. During finals week of each quarter, SAGA sponsors a Midnight Breakfast to help give students a break from studying. Traditionally, professors serve the students breakfast as they demand the studying. Shown here arc some Clark Hall residents enjoying an outdoor barbeque while a curious student checks out the workings of the new ice cream machine in SAGA. 26 pood Who Wants to Order a Pizza? ■ ■ ■ ■ Food 27 A Diamond, a Bride, a Good Man, and Clocks Dale Allan Lakes is trying desperately to gel his point across to his friend as he plays the lead role in You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” Fall and winter quarters abounded with talent as four productions challenged the theatre department. The fall production was the ever- popular “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” while the winter productions included an evening of one acts with “Ah, Eurydice!” and “The Coal Diamond” as well as “The 13 Clocks,” which stole the hearts of northwest Ohio young children. Performed in Presser Hall ' s Black Box, “Ah, Eurydice!” gave its audience some special effects that enhanced its comical theme based on the Orpheus- Eurydice legend. The stage was set in the Underworld of Greek myths where Pluto, played by Dale Lakes, was sleeping before the gates of his palace. Following this was the entrance of Orpheus, played by James Leagre, who was searching for his lost bride Eurydice, played by Anne Faisant. The complexity of tale made for an amusing and appealing act of entertainment. h Following the lead of “Ah, Eurydice!” was a comedy drama about four women on their lunch break. “The Coal Diamond” was set in a Missouri insurance company on a scorching summer day. During the daily session of gossip and bridge, Lena, played by Laurie Freeman, Betty Jean, played by Judy Miller, Inez, played by Kathy Anderson, and Pearl, played by Tracey Morey, discuss the problems of just about everyone, but themselves. This one act play gave its audience a tantalizing look at gossip and its possible dangers. “The 13 Clocks” was selected this year for Theatre for Youth, a group comprised of students who travel to area schools and give performances to young audiences. It was an adventure about a Prince trying desperately to win the hand of a beautiful Princess, in spite of the evil doings of the Duke. Karen Blackstone, Dale Lakes, Laurie Freeman, James Leagre, Debbie Farris, and Kara Maxson enthralled their young audiences with this delightful and exciting fantasy. 28 Theatre Lena, Betty Jean. Inez, and Pearl have a round cf bridge over gossip and lunch in The Coal Diamond” while Eurydice holds tightly to her hero Orpheus in Ah, Eurydice!” Tosspot and Prince Zorn of Zoma discuss their plans to win Princess Saralinda in The 13 Clocks.” Playwright Joel Murray and cast member Sue Reed take advantage cf the fine weather and discuss rewrites of “American Standards” on the front lawn. David questions Buz as they both try to work out their problems in “Sometimes You Have to Lose.” Meanwhile, David doesn’t seem to be having difficulties when working out with Robin. 30 Theatre World Premieres Even with a cast of only three, the stage seems rather crowded in this scene from Sometimes You Have to Lose. It was an exciting spring for the theatre department as they were fortunate enough to have two playwrights-in-residence. Working together with the directors and casts, Joel Murray and Joel Selmeier brought two world premieres to stage in Ada. “American Standards,” a two act production written by Joel Murray and directed by Fredica Lawlor, depicts a futuristic scene, satirizing an overly complacent America. As Murray said, “The exaggerated characters and their exaggerated situations parallel our apathy ... about anything we accept without thinking; without making a conscious choice.” It took a cast of talent to pull off this vision of tomorrow, a task readily handled by Kathy Anderson, Heidi Houck, Dale Allen Lakes, Bruce Manners, Lynne Miller, Susan Reed, and Joe Susi. Written by Joel Selmeier and directed by Nils Riess, “Sometimes You Have to Lose” was the second work- in-progress” this spring. Using a more dramatic plot centering on a love triangle, Selmeier examined the roles of young people in the world today. Observing a period of six years, the audience felt a close knit bond with the three characters: Buz, played by Dale Lakes; David, played by James Leagre; and Robin, played by Kara Maxson. These world premieres created a new experience for the theatre department. For the first time, the whole play was subject to revision after its first performance without destroying the working bond among cast, director, and playwright. As Joel Selmeier said, In a time when the failure rate of new plays is nearly 100 percent, and when one of the two or three chief causes of that failure rate is the relationship between playwrights and directors, we felt we should put ourselves into that relationship to see what we could discover.” Theatre 31 Tunes on the Tundra I Tnjoying the afternoon sun, as well as the music, is Narcissa Layton while Patty Kozlawski hurries back to the concert after dinner provided picnic style by SAGA. 7 1 ■ Uj ; B ' I jjK IP Saving the best for last is CAB’s style. Preparing for the entire school year. Campus Activities Board again boasted the biggest event of spring quarter, the outdoor concert. This year’s concert was the second annual success as the entire campus, as well as the entire town, were rocked to the sounds of music. The event was scheduled on Saturday, May 4th, and the weather cooperated nicely. Tanning bodies were seen all over the open area between Lima Hall and Meyer Hall, better known to students as the “tundra.” Last year the concert had the theme cf “Not Necessarily a Concert.” To change the pace, CAB had a contest to name the concert with a different theme. “Tunes on the Tundra” was the winner, which initiated a logo that was printed on buttons and tee-shirts for students to purchase. Instead of having one big name, students listened to several local Ohio bands, such as Moonlight Drive and 1964. The concert was such a success that students even ate their dinners outside as SAGA provided a picnic style dinner in front cf McIntosh Center. The all day affair was a nice change cf pace for students — one which they might enjoy more often than once a year. Bands pour out the sounds while some friendly conversation is enjoyed during intermission. They could be asking the ultimate question of the day, “Which band was that?” Spring Concert I Greek Week 3 . Improvising is a special talent cf the Greeks as they use a keg as a discus and a garden hose as a foul line in the keg throwing contest. The Alpha Xi Deltas perform in style in the Greek Sing while chugging in another Sig Olympic Contest is an AOPi. In the fiill spirit felt by the brothers and sisters of fraternities and sororities, Greek Week was a celebration not unlike a large family reunion. During the week of celebration, competition, as well as teamwork, was displayed by individual fraternities and sororities. The Week was packed with events to keep the entertainment and amusement at their peaks. They included Greek Sing, the PMD Talent Show, a large game of Musical Chairs, The KY Car Rally, Roving Parties, as well as the selection of a Greek King and Queen. Also, to keep the brothers and sisters in physical shape, the Sig Olympics were held. There, competitors had to eat pie at an unheard of pace, chug a pint of Pepsi, throw a keg like a discus, run in a dizzy state and overall become exhausted. The week ended with a heartful of memories that could be taken home by all of the participants. Greek Week 35 An Ending That Sparks New Beginnings Dr. John C. Shepherd, president of the American Bar Association, gives the commencement address entitled Learning Never Ends” while Dr. DeBow Freed. ONU President, delivers remarks at the graduation banquet held on Saturday evening. May 18th. Making an impressive picture is an overview ' of the commencement ceremony in King-Horn Center w ith graduating seniors in the foreground and participants on the platform just prior to the beginning of the program lx dmflatot i Graduation Dr Gordon Hughes, chairman of the Board cf Trustees, greets and congratulates Dr. E Bringlc McIntosh, President Emeritus, on his approaching 90th birthday during commencement weekend while members cf Added Attraction perform at the graduation banquet in McIntosh Center. “Yeah! We’ve graduated!’ Students gather outside King-Horn following commencement exercises to congratulate one another. Alpha and Omega — a beginning and an end — that’s what graduation brought to graduates. To help close the finale of college and to help open the doors of the future, several activities were held. Following a Saturday morning worship service in the English Chapel, Dr. and Mrs. DeBow Freed hosted a reception in their home for graduates and their families. Later that evening, a graduation banquet was held with entertainment provided by the Jazz Ensemble and Added Attraction. Commencement was celebrated on Sunday May 19th with several speakers to enrich the day’s main event. Participants included Dr. Gordon Hughes, Dr. John C. Shepherd, the grandson of Steven W. Kormendy, Dr. Robert W. Duncan, Cleo R. Ludwig, Dr. Kail A. Roider, and President DeBow Freed. Following all of the excitement and activity, the reality of graduation finally became apparent as students received their degrees and left campus, ready to face the challenges the world has to offer. o Graduation SPORTS A sideline view of the football team and Coach A little bit of everything Dan Krat er on a Saturday afternoon. f . . , J _ continues in the Sports Loyal Bears fans bring out the umbrellas and Section. This Section is designed to capture the season highlights for the team and the emotions of the participants. For men, intercollegiate competition is provided through ten sports. ONCJ is a member of the NCAA and the Ohio Athletic Conference. In addition, a men ' s rugby team is fielded annually although this is not yet an “official” sport. Women compete at the collegiate level in six sports while following NCAA and Centennial Athletic Conference regulations. Intramural competition is also available in many fields and is open to men and women. bundle up to brave a cold and rainy autumn day. Sports came to the forefront with a promotional poster dev eloped by the Office cf Public Information 39 Sports ONU Welcomes A New Head Coach The 1984 football season saw the Polar Bears under the leadership of new head coach Dan Kratzer. A former assistant coach under Sam Wyche at Indiana University a year ago, Kratzer was a former wide receiver with the Cincinnati Bengals and the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. His collegiate coaching experience has been as an assistant coach at Missouri Valley College and Central Missouri State University. While at Indiana, in 1971 Kratzer coached the tight ends and all specialty teams. He also helped with the quarterback, receiver and head coach in preparing the Hoosier game plan. In 1982, he served as an administrative aid to Bill Walsh at the San Francisco 49ers training camp. He was involved in the preparation of the •offensive staff for the 1983 Super Bowl champions. The Bears opened the season with a 14-9 win over Mount Union. This was to be one of the high points as the Bears finished their season with a 2-6-1 record. The team hit a four game slump, losing 34-14 to Muskingham, 35-12 to Adrian, 30-17 to Baldwin Wallace, and 35-7 to Wittenberg. Against Wittenberg, senior defensive tackle Mike Stahl played his finest game. He was credited with fifteen tackles including four solos and was credited with a pair cf quarterback sacks. The Bears attempted to get back on track with a win over Capital. The following week saw the Bears tie Marietta 3-3. This tie ended the longest losing streak in the nation for Marietta. Coach Kratzer commented, “There are high points and low in a coaching career and this is a low point in mine.” 1. Mike Eichcr 2 . Scoll Low 3. Tom Kaplan 4. Jim Shaw. Randy Zeimkiewicz, Mike Eicher. 5. Tom Allen 6. Ted Hardoby 7. (Numerical Order) Jim George, Jeff Howard. Rick Guthrie. Jon Fields. Ted Haidoby. Mike Eicher. Randy Woods. Ron Bcaschlcr. Todd Hcnkle, Nathan Long. Tom Kaplan, Dan Brubaker, Ted Bunnell. Lam Hiser, Gordon Cox. Ben Law rence, Tony Karpawich, Gary Williamson, Kent Karpaw ich, Wes Scott. Brian Fields. Pat Arnette. Jim Truett. Jeff Black, Tom Allen, Paul Langer, Brad Fisher, Scott Low, Kurt Meier, Bry an Tvo. Randy Zicmkiewicz, Jeff ' Makccvcr, Dave Campbell. Mike DeGaetano, Clay Gerbitz, Dave Myers, Tim Myers. Rich Losey, Mike Baker. Dave Bayer, Jim Shaw, Bart Moser. John Livcngood. Mike Ncibaucr, Steve Beasore, Mike Stahl, Chip Penn, Mark Wolfe. Jim Maslar, John Wcidcmann, Aaron Silver, Jeff Risner, Jim Mankin, Robert Bunt. Fred Gaynier, Mike Bollcnbachcr, Joe Micka, Jim Pradctto, Doug Lang, Royce Ruland, Payton Printz. Kevin John. 40 Football Football 41 A FOOTBALL 42 Football The Bears rounded out the season with a loss to Heidelberg 22-15 and a 27-17 loss to Otterbein. Although the record was not impressive, Coach Kratzer was positive, calling it a “good transition year.” ONCI did place two players on the first team All-OAC football squad. Jon Fields (defensive back) and Ted Hardoby (punter) were first team selections. Hardoby was the 1 punter in the OAC with a 39.3 yard average. Stahl (defensive back) was a selection for the second team. Two players received honorable mention, Tom Allen (running back) and Clay Gerbitz (defensive back). Several other players had a notable year. Quarterback Mike Eicher led the Bears in total offense and rewrote the passing books by completing 142 of 265 for 1,355 yards. Eicher, along with teammate Mike DeGaetano, served the Bears as co-captains. When asked about ONCI ' s future Coach Kratzer stated, “The future will be bright and positive. The next two years of recruiting are vital to our transition, and down the line, every year of recruiting is of prime importance. We have many contributors to rely on next season and we will miss our graduating seniors, but the key in positive coaching relations is to never look back.” With that thought, we will look forward to next year. 1. Paul Langer 2. Royce Ruland, Jon Fields 3. Kevin John 4. Royce Ruland 5. Ted Hardoby 6. Scott Low 7. Scott Low, Mike Eicher, Jim Shaw i ■ Football 43 Lady Bears Go Undefeated IN OAC Play With five returning starters, this year’s women’s volleyball team showed the nation that they were once again a national powerhouse. Throughout the regular season, the Lady Polar Bears never ceased to amaze their opponents. Not only did they remain undefeated by all Division III schools, but they continually succeeded in overpowering their Division I and II opponents as well. It was definitely a season to remember. With a 37-6 record (11-0 OAC), the Lady Polar Bears successfully captured the OAC crown. Along with this win, three seniors (Beth Breudugam, Lori Kane, and Jacque Strahley) were nominated to the OAC and All-Ohio teams. Another standout was sophomore Pam Hershberger who received Academic All-Ohio. However, the team could not stop here. Throughout the season, Ohio Northern had been ranked as one of the top volleyball teams in the nation. Achieving this caliber of play allowed the team to receive a “bye” from the first round of national tournament play. However, in the second round they were to face Calvin College on the Lady Knight’s home court. 1. A lull in the action 2. Beth Breudigam 3. Charlene Smith, Yvette Haas, Chris Rutledge 4. Jacque Strahley 5. Team in action 6. Chris Rutledge 7. Chris Rutledge, Pam Hershberger, Jackie Austin, Charlene Smith, Wendy Keplinger Row 2: Coach Wallace, Jacque Strahley, Lori Kane, Yvette Haas, Beth Breudigam, Susan Libby, Kathy Hinkle, Melanie Braidich, Faith Rosselot. 44 j Volleyball 46 volleyball V UL JLIi Y BA YjIj Tb a crowd cf over 500 people, the Lady Polar Bears played their hearts out to a fifth game score of Ohio Northern 14, Calvin College 16. But this game alone did not tell the story of what a successful season it had been. The women’s volleyball team finished the season being ranked 4th in the final NCAA poll and broke all but one team record. In addition to this, twenty one out of twentyseven individual records were broken. The key to success was attributed to the dedication and winning attitudes displayed by these women. They truly understood the meaning of these words. Way to go girls! 1. Yvette Haas, Jacque Strahley 2. Susan Libby 3. Melanie Braidich 4 . Yvette Haas 5. Beth Brcudigam 6. Charlene Smith 7. Team’s in a huddle — Captain at the head Volleyball 47 Confidence Has No Competition This year’s soccer team finished the season with a 5-3 mark in the Ohio Athletic Conference and a 7-7 mark overall. The team got off to an excellent start with an impressive 6-0 win over Findlay. Dave Saunders, a sophomore from Findlay, scored a pair cf goals and added an assist. Next the Bears suffered a set back with a 2-1 loss to Oberlin in a thrilling game which resulted in double overtime. The first cf the three conference losses came with a 2-1 loss to Marietta College. But the Bears bounced back with a 2-0 win over Wittenberg and a 7-0 victory over Muskingum. Dave Saunders, Logan Pichel and Mike Economou led the attack that became the third OAC shutout cf the season. The Bears finished their conference slate with a 3-1 win over Mount Union. Sophomore Pete Burnham from Columbus recorded nine saves in the nets for ONU. The team finished the season with a 4-0 loss to Wright State and a 4-1 loss to Wooster. What was the key to their success? According to the coach, the key was defense. This tight defense was supplied by the return of three of the four starting backs. Next year the team will not be so fortunate as they bid farewell to this year’s seniors: Chris Gorski, Joe Neal (Captain), and Marty Daniels (Captain). But the team has much to look forward to with the return cf three junior, eight sophomores, and some very talented freshmen. Congratulations on a job well done. I. Dave Saunders. Logan Pichel 2. Mike Grccnawall 3. Jay Eastman 4. Joe Neal 5 . Mike Grccnawalt 6. Franz Hover 7. Bill Gcaman. Matt Burger, Andy Holtom, Pete Burnham. Glen Hopkins. Marty Daniels, Brian Okicki, Franz Hover Row 2: Mark Maisel, Mike Patterson. Mike Economou, Chris Gorski, Logan Pichel, Jim George, Dave Saunders Row 3 : Coach Strayer, Tim Buschcr, Owen Keller, Claus Nielson, Marty Daniels, Mike Greenawalt, Jay Eastman. 48 Soccer Hoovler Goes To Regionals! The Cross Country team’s 1984 season was marked by the return of the 1982 All-OAC performer, Norm Hoovler. The season started with a conditioning meet at Defiance where Marc Woodard placed 23rd. Next, the team, whom Coach Daugherty called a “hard working group, went on to defeat Bluffton 23-24. I oovler covered the five mile course in 26.38 to take first place. Junior Dan Shupe took second place against Bluffton. The Bears went on to a four team meet beating Findlay and Bluffton but losing to Tri-State. ONCJ’s wins were credited to the fact that Shupe took 10th place, Carter Haskins took 11th place and Dave Von Brock was 12th. The Bears only managed a last place finish at their own ONU Invitational. Woodard placed 26th overall to lead the team. Cedarville captured first place at the meet. Coach Daugherty commented that “this performance certainly does not reflect what we are capable of.” The team finished 24th out of 39 at the All Ohio meet. Hoovler placed 94th and Mike Esker finished 110th in the large slate of runners. At the OAC cross-country championships Hoovler earned himself a ticket to regionals and finished an impressive 19th. The Bears found themselves in 8th place overall with 170 points. The Bears finished with a 4-3 record in dual meets which is the 12th time in the last thirteen seasons that they have had a winning season. Mike Markley was the team’s lone senior. Great job guys! See you next year. 1. Mike Markley 2. Marc Woodard 3. Left to right: Carter Haskins, Dan Shupe, Dave Von Brock 4. Look at them go! 5. Left to right: Dave Von Brock, Norm Hoovler, Chuck Marosek, Bob Alspaugh, Mark Beicke, Mike Esker, Dave Whitaker, Dan Shupe 6. Carter Haskins 7. Left to right: Norm Hoovler, John Dickerson, Dave Von Brock, Chuck Marosek, Matt DeVoe, Mark Beicke, Dan Shupe Row 2: Asst. Coach Mark Cook, Bob Alspaugh, Mike Markley, Marc Woodard, Carter Haskins, Tom Barbee, Brad Burns, Mike Esker, Coach Gale Daugherty. Cross Country Daugherty Exceeds 200! The 1984-85 Polar Bear squad opened their season by winning the runner-up position at the 4th Annual Wilmington Lions Thanksgiving Classic Basketball Tournament. The tournament was held November 23rd and 24th in Wilmington, Ohio. Besides the team being runner-up. Bill Kanney was named to the All-Classic team. On December 1st, the Bears won out over Urbana and due to his performance, Kanney was nominated for Player cf the Week. He had 22 points, 4 rebounds, 4 steals, and 3 assists. Kanney turned out to be a huge asset to the team throughout the season. At the Findlay College Tournament, Kanney was named to the All-Tournament team, along with teammate Bob Burden. Later in the season, Kanney was named Player of the Week for the week of January 1-6. He was also given the post season honor of being named to the Second Team All-OAC. 1. A Northern shot goes up while Bob Britton (32)and Bill Kanney look on. 2. Coach Daugherty talks strategy with the team. 3. Bill Kanney shoots one up 4 . Steve Pohlman adds a little jump to his shot. 5. Lindsay Florence display s his form while Steve Pohlman looks on. 6. Stan Reineke is all alone at the hoop. 7. First row: Brian McCoy. Troy Holtrey, Lindsay Florence, Bob Burden. Chris Crosby. Second row : : Bob Britton. Bill Kanney, Steve Pohlman. Jeff Eyl, Stan Reineke, Gary Donaldson. Men ' s Basketball MEN’S BASKETBALL Men’s Basketball k JM iv- 52 ] BSE || ■ a FT K ■ P- W [«;s V OHIO™ OHIO OHIO ™ 1.51: ' 0910 T ' ' OHIO ' 4eT ' . m v lTme H yg j Hr 4 . . ■§F � £ H HaJ a w ■ H ■ T Kanney was not the only star of the team. Stan Reineke broke ONCI’s consecutive free throw record. The old record was 37 free throws, but Reineke shot it up to 41 free throws. Who is responsible for developing these fine athletes into winners? Coach Gale Daugherty of course. Tuesday December 4, 1984 has become an historic date in the history of Ohio Northern University basketball. On that night against Tiffin University, Daugherty notched his 200th career win at ONU. The Polar Bears’ victories for the season included a December 5th win over Baldwin-Wallace41-33 and a January 12th win over Kentucky Christian 6446. Another pair of victories came January 16th and 19th with wins over Baldwin-Wallace 73-62 and Mount Union 55-52. The final win cf the season came when the bears overtook Marietta on February 15th 67- 54. The team ended the season with a 7-10 OAC mark. 1. Stan Reineke tries to pass the ball to a teammate. 2. Chris Crosby chats with the offlc ' ' .Is. 3. Lindsay dazzles the opponents with his dribbling sty le 4. Bill Kanney puts one up. 5 . Bob Britton eyes the opponent. 6. Troy Holtrey makes his way down the court. 7. Stan Reineke lets one fly. Men ' s Basketball This was the first season for the Lady Bears to play in the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC). Along with the new conference, the Polar Bears were also influenced by some new rule changes. The ladies played with a 30 second clock the entire game and because cf this, there was no ten second time line. They have also implemented the over and back rule this year. The ball was also new for the year. It is 1 Vi smaller than the one the men use. December 13th, the Lady Bears were the dominant force over Bluffton College, winning 71-61. For her performance in the victoiy, Jacque Strahley was named OAC and Ohio Division III Basketball Player of the Week on Monday, December 17th by the Ohio Intercollegiate Basketball Coaches Association. The first game back after Christmas break found the Lady Bears a big winner over fellow conference team Baldwin Wallace 94-47. Annemarie Long had 18 points in the game and as a result was named OAC and Ohio Division 111 Basketball Player of the Week for the week of December 31st to January 6th. The Longest Shot! 1. AnneMarie Long goes for the Lady Bears. 2. Coach Lauth discusses the game plan. 3. The players cheer on their teammates from the bench. 4. Lady Bears warm up before the game. 5. Julie Bell and Annette Alvcrson get ready for the free throw. 6. Jacqueline Strahley goes out onto the court. 7. Front row: Susan Skinner, Julie Bell. Jacqueline Strahley, AnncMarie Long. Beth Brcudigam, Annette Alvcrson. Second row : Sharon Rogers, Pam Hershberger, Sue Short. Melinda Durbin. Michelle Vanderhurst. Kim Chandler. Sue Scott. John Culp. Third row: Gayle Lauth. Sheila Wallace. Melinda Williams. Charlene Smith. Wendy Keplinger. Amy Harshbarger. Ann McClure, Julie Marklcy, Donna Mosier, Bcthanie Oren, Shelley Stephenson, Brenda Bowers. 56 Women ' s Basketball ' WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL ADVANTAGE TIME 1 -. ... __ Women ' s Basketball 5 ' 7 ■ ® H 1 | | ■ Bl H 1ig| m MB-p •v A SI y M y %i fe- £fc S ' The highlights of the season came on January 11th when ONU faced Northern Kentucky. Although the Bears came out on the short end after a period of overtime, (74-73) they will never forget the shot that sent them into that overtime. Annette Alverson fired a final desperation shot of over 70 feet which swished the net at the buzzer. The shot was confirmed by Jim Drucker, Commissioner of the Continental Basketball Association, as being the longest shot on record by a woman. Jacque Strahley was again named OAC Player of the Week later in the season for the week cf January 20th to 27th. Strahley was also named to the Second Team All-OAC along with teammate Julie Bell. Bell was named OAC and OIBCA Player of the Week on January 24th. The Lady Polar Bears ended their season with a 13-10 mark overall and a 12-6 mark in the OAC. t. Annette Alverson poses for a picture. 2. The Lady Bears watch the action on the court. 3. Julie Bell tips the ball for Northern. 4. Chandler and Alveson wait for some action. 5. A view cf the bench. 6. Coach Lauth prepares for a player substitution. 7. Sue Skinner eyes the bucket. Women s Basketball 59 Bryner Named All-American! This year’s wrestlers were the 19th consecutive team to have a winning season. Their dual season record was 12-4. The season opened with placing 2nd in a field of eight teams in the Urbana Tournament. On January 15th, the team earned three dual meet wins by sweeping the Dayton Quadrangular: Dayton 35-14, Urbana 39-9, and Cedarville 51-6. January 19th they overtook Bald win-Wallace 50-3 and Capital 45-3. At the Heidelberg Invitational, held February 1st and 2nd, ONU placed 2nd of ten teams with 77 points. ONU also took second place at the OAC Championships on February 23rd with three wrestlers earning the right to participate at the NCAA Division 111 National Championships. Those selected were Wes Scott, Dairen Scott, and Jeff Bryner who was named All- American by placing seventh. Other wrestlers to receive honors were: David Schwartz — Academic All- American, Most Valuable Wrestler; Darren Scott — Most Valuable Underclassman; and Dan McMillan — Hustle Award. David Schwartz placed himself 2nd on the list in career wins at ONU. Seven wrestlers on the team had 20 wins or more: Chris Nichols, Darren Scott, Mike Farr, Jeff Bryner, Wes Scott, David Schwartz, and Mike Barker. 1. Tom Weidley 2. David Schwartz 3. Chris Nichols 4. Chris Nichols 5. Chris Nichols 6. David Schwartz 7. 1st row I to n Chris Nichols, Larry Conrad, Rod Boroff, Scott Kaye, Tony Peterson, Darren Scott, Ed Stempien, 2nd row I tor: Lenny Anzivine, Kevin Blessing, Jim Alexander, Dan McMillan, Michael Farr, Tim Myers, Sheldon Diltz 3rd row 1 to r Coach David Thayer, Tom Weidley. Jeff Bryner, David Schwartz, Tim Woodruff, Wesley Scott, John Szewczyk 60 Wrestling Wrestling 6 1 7 Qualify For Nationals! The Polar Bears faced some different competition this year due to the splitting up cf the Ohio Athletic Conference. The swimmers now compete in the Penn-Ohio League, consisting of Division I, 11, and III teams. On December 15th, the Lady Bears dominated their opponents from Mount Union, winning by more than 40 points, 85-34. The swimmers left for their annual Christmas break training in Florida on December 27th. The climax of the trip was the participation in the College Swimming Coaches’ Forum which was held at the National Swimming Hall of Fame. February 1st, both men and women were triumphant over Xavier University. The men 58-55 and the women 65-31. At the Penn-Ohio Championships, which were held at Cleveland State from February 13th to 16th, the ONU men placed 7th and the women placed 5th. 1. Dan Brubaker diving. 2. Meg Alexander getting ready for the backstroke. 3. Ann Schwerzler does the butterfly 4. John Zanikcr starling off. 5. Greta Thielking doing the backstroke. 6. Yuichiro Suzuki and Paul Geyer. 7. Front row: Debra Payne, Christy Wagner, Greta Thcilking, Meg Alexander, Yuichiro Suzuki, Skip Sant, Nancy Emerick, Coach Tom Kaczkowski. Second row: Rick Jobe, Ann Schwerzler, Tim Fcnbcrt. Dayna Schauerte, Dan Williams. Barb LiclUlc. Paul Geyer, Ly nn Shanks, Coach Mike Marker. Third row: Mitch Stanslowski, Jeff Black, Dave Ofstead, Charles Kille, Kellie Sny der, Rhonda Skinner, Kirsten Haggslrom. Coach Norm Baldwin. Swimming and Diving il . 1 DIVING Swimming and Diving 63 64 Swimming The Polar Bears ended the season in style by sending seven athletes to compete at the NCAA Championships. Diver Rick Jobe won the honor of competing on both the one meter and three meter boards. He was named All- American for his performance on the three meter board. Fellow teammate Dan Brubaker also qualified for the National Championships on the one meter board. Freshman Ann Schwerzler competed in four events at the National Championships. She was named All-American in two of her events by placing 5 th in the 200 meter butterfly and placing 7th in the 100 meter butterfly. Schwerzler also competed on two relay teams, the 400 medley relay made up of Nancy Emerick, Greta Thielking, and Lynn Shanks and the 200 meter relay with teammates Thielking, Emerick, and Christy Wagner. In addition to her appearance on both relay teams, Thielking also swam in the 200 meter free style. 1, Greta Thielking starting off. 2. Meg Alexander taking a break. 3. Mitch Stanslowski swimming to a victory 4. Rick Jobe displays his diving form. 5. Skip Sant doing the butterfly. 6. Skip Sant doing the backstroke. 7. Nancy Emerick in the middle lane. Swimming and Diving Bears Finished 15th In The Nation The ONU baseball season can best be summed up by Coach Strayer’s remark, “It was a great season for the Won-Lost Record, 28-8, but one of frustration” as the Bears were fourth in the playoffs and third in the Mideast Regional held in Naperville, Illinois. The Bears opened their season with a spring trip to Kentucky where they won 5 of 6 games getting the team off to a great start. One of the highlights of the season was when the Bears faced Heidelberg in a doubleheader and came out with 11 homeruns for the day. Several team members were honored by being named to special OAC teams. Making it on the 1 st team OAC were: Ron Ruhe — 1 st baseman, Dave Maurer —2nd baseman, and Jim Nagel — pitcher. Nagel was also named to the 1st team A.B.C.A. All- Mideast Region team for his performance throughout the season and at the regionals in Illinois. I Bill Mallevi warms up in the on-deck circle during a game against Wittenburg. 2. John Leohner warms up on the mound. 3. Dave Stump keeps his eye on the ball. 4. It ' s “batter up ' - for the Bears against OAC foe Wittenberg. 5. Adam Rector takes a swing. 6. Jim Nagel takes a look homeward. 7. Front row: Rob Weber, Jim Epperlv. Jerry Frost, Jim Nagel, Dave Slump, Dave Maurer, John Leohner, Joe Gerdeman. Second row: Mike Bundy. Brad Shade, Doug Lang. Lam Hiser, Adam Rector, A1 Decker. Brian Ramsey, Tony Karpassich, Bill Mattes i. Third row: Rands Woods, Osven Keller, Ron Ruhe, Anita Kern. Mike Willadsen, Joe Susi, Mark Butler. Herb Strayer. 66 Baseball go - _ ' ( ' •• .1. ' r ►� «« • •.. . . .yS jV iff! M m r s 43 r-- : | I f .,. r ■ S’ BASEBALL Baseball Polar Bears which were named to the 2nd team OAC included: Jim Epperly — pitcher, Mike Bundy — catcher, Dave Stump — shortstop, Rob Weber — 3rd baseman, Jerry Frost — outfielder and Bill Mattevi — outfielder. Mattevi was also given an honorable mention by the A.B.C.A. All- Mideast Region. Teammate Tony Karpawich — designated hitter was given an honorable mention by the OAC. As for next year’s team Coach Strayer comments, “The loss of four seniors to graduation will make a rebuilding year for the Bear Baseball family. Tradition and excitement of postseason play will motivate the young Bears to play hard. It will be very hard to repeat, but the start of the season will be welcomed by the Bear Baseball team.” 1. An ONU batter connects with the ball. 2. Rob Weber shows his stance at third base. 3. The Ohio Northern dugout at an away game. 4. Hoping for a hit, the batter awaits the pitch. 5. Dave Stump and Dave Maurer on defense. 6. Jim Nagel sends the pitch to the plate. 7. Checking for possible injury is part cf Owen Keller ' s job as trainer. J Baseball 69 r OAC Champs The Ohio Northern University Softball team finished the season with a great showing, posting a 19-7 overall record. The Lady Bears were 7-1 in OAC play and 3 0 in the OAC tourney giving them the OAC championship. They were also undefeated on their home diamond this season, 13-0. This marked the 18th straight winning season for ONCJ ' s softball team under the leadership of Coach Gayle Lauth. Coach Lauth was rewarded for her accomplishments by being named OAC Coach of the Year. It was a super season with the best possible ending. The championship game was a no hitter,” according to Coach Lauth. There were 3 no hitters during the season, 2 from pitcher Julie Bell and 1 from pitcher Terri Krach. 1. Mel Braidich stoops to scoop up a grounder. 2. Lori Bayliff checks out the stats as scorekeeper Cara Heginbotham fills out the score book. 3. Carolyn Pennell awaits a fly ball in the outfield. 4. Susan “Spanky” Halter heads for second. 5 . Julie Bell prepares to take her turn at the plate. 6. Amy Minner takes a lead off and heads home. 7. 1st row: Julie Bell and Mel Braidich c o captains Row 2: Nancy Emerick, Shery l Ricker. Carolyn Pennell. Brenda Bowers, Cathy Weddelman, Melinda Durbin, Shawne Geyer, Terri Krach, Sue Skinner, Sue Halter, Lori Bayliff Row 3: Bill Perkins (trainer). Faith Rossenlot (trainer), Cara Heginbotham (manager), Terri Neer, Ann Minner, Chris Rutledge, Jonda Russell, Denise Scotch, Nancy Wisner, Yuichiro Suzuki (student assistant coach), Gayle Lauth (head coach). 70 Softball f t Jr I I 1 f J i-i -• • 72 Softball The future looks bright for the Lady Bears but there is a need for more pitchers since the team loses Julie Bell to graduation. The team also loses 1 st baseman Mel Braidich to graduation, but has 18 players returning. Five Polar Bears earned the honor of being named to the OAC first team: pitcher Julie Bell, pitcher Terri Krach, 1 st baseman Mel Braidich, outfielder Nancy Emerick, and outfielder Amy Minner. Third baseman Terri Krach and short stop Melinda Durbin were named to the OAC second team. Congratulations on a super season. 1 Pilcher Julie Bdl lets one fly. 2. Brenda Bowers edges toward home plate. 3. Team members lend support to each other in the huddle. 4 . Coach Lauth gives some advice. 5. Marcia Fichtclman readies herself to slug one. 6 Catcher Shaw-ne Geyer does her job as the umpire looks on. 7. Terri Krach positions her glove for a ground ball. Softball 73 r The 1985 men’s golf team teed off to a winning but rather disappointing season. According to Coach Wiles, “The team played rather well during the regular conference matches but just did not come through in the big tournaments where their success was essential.” The squad loses Rob Wright to graduation but looks forward to a solid future. If the team can keep it together it has a good shot at the conference title. Team member Joe Jerger won All- Conference honors for his play during the conference tournament. 1. Joe Jerger putts on the green as his opponents look on. 2. Rob Wright clears the lake obstacle. 3. Joe Jerger places a shot out of the sand trap. 4. Kent Swinehart lines up a putt as his competition watches. 5 . Joe Jerger shows his exhaustion after a long day on the golf course. 6. Row 1: Joe Jerger. Brett Harris Row 2: Coach Arthur Wiles. Joe Cayton, Kent Swinehart. Rob Wright. Rob VanMeter. Jerger-All-OAC 74 coif To keep up with this year’s men’s tennis squad you had to keep a careful eye on the bouncing ball. The Polar Bears finished the season with an 8-2 overall record and a 61 conference record. The one loss came to conference powerhouse Wittenberg. They finished the conference championships in second place which was their best finish ever. Five Polar Bears were named all¬ conference players by making the conference finals. They were Ted Bunnell ( 3 singles), Jeff Lawhorne ( 4 singles), Lee Bowman ( 6 singles), Ted Bunnell and Kent Miller ( 2 doubles), and Jeff Lawhorne and Tom Schneider ( 3 doubles). Two fellow teammates won consolation rounds; Scott Wills ( 1 singles) and Scott Wills and Dave Yeagley ( 1 doubles). According to Coach Lensen this year’s squad has a bright future to look forward to. They lose only Lee Bowman to graduation. 1. Scott Wills tries to catch his opponent oft ' guard with a quick serve. 2. Ted Bunnell delivers a smashing serv e. 3. Spectators cheer on the Polar Bears. 4. A quiet moment on the court. 5 . Scott Wills checks the string in his racquet. 6. Scott Wills displays his follow through after returning the ball with a forehand swing. 7. Tom Schneider, Kent Miller, Scott Wills, Ted Bunnell, Lee Bowman, Coach Lensen. Best Season Ever 76 Men ' s Tennis � £ i . k -(i r _ l 1 .IK. £ ■’ IkA ! i p sHB IHHHi ■� t % MEN’S TENNIS r j Men ' s Tennis Tennis Anyone? The Lady Bears tennis team got off to a slow start but showed their true talent in the OAC championships held at Otterbein. There they placed 5th after being ranked in last place in the conference for the season. Coach Banks’ comment, We had great performances from our players. They were really up for this and went after it. I feel this strong finish at the end of our season is indicative of our team’s ability and potential.” The team did very well for their youth and inexperience. The Lady Bears 1985 squad consisted of all sophomores. Especially impressive were the u 1 and 2 singles. Erica Gonzales and Christy Wagner. They were very successful in singles competition as well as doubles. The women should prove to be a strong opponent next year winning most of their matches. According to Coach Banks, The team members work together well and really want to contribute individually.” 1 Jenny Thomas winds up to sen e. 2. Jenny Thomas show s us her forearm return. 3. Christy Wagner readies for a backhand. 4. Rhonda Skinner lines up a return. 5. Renee Sears displays her forehand form. 6. Doubles partners Erica Gonzalez and Christy Wagner are hard at play. 7. left to right: Renee Sears, Rhonda Skinner. Jenny Thomas. Coach Banks, Leslie Harris. Erica Gonzalez. Christy Wagner. 78 Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis ■ OAC Honors For The Bears Mark Cook and his 1985tracksters left an impression, usually in the form of a track spike, wherever they went. The Polar Bears ended their winning season by seeing several of their members qualify for OAC championship competition. Not only did the team members compete at the championships but they placed high in their events. For the indoor season Dave Grander placed 3rd in the long jump in the OAC while teammate Jim Stope placed 4th in the pole vault in the OAC. For the outdoor season, the highlight came when Dave Grander became an OAC champion by winning the longjump. He sailed 22 ' IV to take the individual honors. Jim Mankin placed 2nd in the discus and 6th in the shot put. For their performances, Grantier and Mankin were Named All-OAC. Paul Bentley took 5th place in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles while teammate Norm Hoovler took 5th place in the steeple chase. The mile relay team also did well at the OAC meet placing 6th. 1. Norm Hoovler glides over the hurdles with ease. 2. Teammates Dave VonBrock and Carter Haskins in the thick of the pack. 3. Mike Esker takes the lead. 4. Scott Williamson clears the bar in the pole vault. 5 . Ted Beam readies himself for the javelin throw. 6. Dave VonBrock and Carter Haskins take over the track. 7. Tom Weidlev, Dave Mangas, Dave VonBrock. Brad Burns, Chris Dippold, Mike Holtel, Dave Allison, Al Wirt. Brett Mason. Mark Beicke. Row 2: Coach Dave Berlon. Bruce LeMaster, Tim Schwiebert. Dave Grantier, Brian Kerl, Kevin Gallagher, Mike Esker. Carter Haskins, Dave Whitaker, Paul Bentley, Suzy Hudson (student Trainer). Row 3: Coach Dan Kratzer, Kurt Meier, Earl Stripe, Jim Mankin, Scott Stephenson. Todd Heinlen, John Siebert, Dave Day, Jim Stope, Brad Shaffer. Head Coach Mark Cook. 80 Men ' s Track Men ' s Track 81 r Runners On Your Mark The women’s track team ended their season by placing 6th in the OAC meet at Muskingum. “I was pleased with our team and their efforts throughout the season,” commented Coach Rodgers. The team captains for this year’s squad were Anna Reynolds and Sharon Rogers. The team honored Char Smith as their most valuable runner while they gave their most valuable field award to Annette Alverson. These two Lady Bears were also the team’s leading scorers with 83 points for Alverson and 8234 for Smith. Three of the team’s members qualified for All-OAC honors in their respective events; Annette Alverson —javelin, Bethanie Oren — shot put, and Char Smith — 400 meter hurdles. In the future Coach Rodgers would like to see a cross country and indoor program established for the women to help them be more competitive in their league. 1. Teammates Shelley Vanderhorst and Julie Bianchi stretch out for the big meet. 2. Shelley Vanderhorst running the last stretch 3. Lisa Wiley starts the first leg f a relay. 4. Julie Bianchi warms up on the track. 5. Shelley Vanderhorst shows the strain of exhaustion. 6. Julie Bianchi gives it her all. 7. Row 1: Anna Reynolds, Michelle Vanderhorst, Julie Bianchi, Sue Willeke, Michelle Mauri, Barb Lichtle. Donna Holland, Lisa Wiley. Row ; 2: Linda Brunswick, Charlene Smith, Lisa Schaller, Pam Sweeney, Sharon Rogers. Annette Alverson, Lisa Gibson, Coach Rodgers. 82 j Women s Track WOMEN’S TRACK Women ' s Track Everyone’s An Athlete Everyone enjoys participating in some sport or another and everyone at ONU has the opportunity provided for them. Intramurals gives students fun, exercise, and competition. Teams are made up of members from sororities, frats, dorms, independents, the law school, etc. The teams and games were coordinated and scheduled by Dave Gribler and Randy Mack who were in charge of the intramural league for the year. Intramurals has 3 seasons and 4 sports: fall — volleyball for women and flashball for men, winter — basketball for both men and women, and spring — softball for men. 1. “Come on guys is this really necessary?” 2. Katie Kille swats one over the net 3. Wendy Dewar returns Katie’s swat with a spike. 4. “Don’t worry Mom, Tide will get it out. Besides the important thing is that we won.” 5. Patty Kozlowski waits for some action from her teammates. 6. “The ball is this way guys.” 7. Lining up for another dose of dirt. Intramurals Go Bears!!! The 1984-1985 cheerleading squad kept Polar Bear spirit alive through football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders decorated the team buses and the locker rooms to show their support. This year not only did the cheerleaders cheer at the games but they acted as host hostess at receptions after football games and acted as receptionists at the football coach’s clinic. The cheerleaders were also asked by area high schools to judge high school cheerleading try¬ outs. Most importantly, the cheerleaders kept students “pepped up” for our athletic events. They combined with the Polar Bear mascot to entertain fans throughout both seasons. The 1984-1985 squad was led by captains Jenny Heydinger and Dave Hileman. The other members were Alisa Hill. Brenda McChesney, Dawn McCarl, Angelyn Atha, Rick Jobe, Jeff Bryner, Jon Price, Tim McCall, Pat Arnette and Phil Lettrich. 1. Tim McCall catches Angelyn Atha as Alisha Hill and Jenny Heydinger cheer on the team 2. Brenda McChesney, Dave Hileman, Alisha Hill, Phil Lettrich, Jenny Heydinger and Pal Arnette cheer during a time-out. 3. Brenda McChesney encourages the crowd. 4. Alisha Hill, Dawn McCarl, Brenda McChesney are lifted by their partners. 5. The Polar Bear watches the game w ith awe. 6. Cheerleaders do their floor routine with Jenny Heydinger on top. 7. All the cheerleaders watch the action on the field. 86 j Cheerleading j : Cheerleading 87 INTRAMURALS UM 1 .A™ % I Sli |||| mi ■ yr ' v: ™ 4 « fU HI . fi w si ip Intramurals 1. The Sig Pis planning their strategy. 2. The Delta Zetas and the Alpha Xis look to see who will return the ball over the net. 3. Carol Applegate tips one over to the competition 4. You can tell they ' are spectators; no dirt yet. 5. Lana Edwards cheers on her team. 6. Where ' s the ball?” 7. Mitch Stansloski gives instructions to teammate Mike Baker. Intramurals - _ . 0ft s 1 ' M 1 _ fm M f “k. 1 1 P t 1 1 r i i The University Religious Association Council (URAC)takes their turn at the Kappa Phi Sing-A- Thon. The marching band takes the field at halftime Meg Alexander and Bob Calhoun represent top professional pharmacy fraternities: Alpha Zeta Omega and Phi Delta Chi. vrorthern offers a little bit cf everything in terms of its extracurricular activities too. There are more than one hundred clubs and other organizations to take part in. The amount of involvement is up to you, but participation is bound to enhance the e ducational and social aspects of the college experience. Groups are formed for professional, religious, social, or a combination of reasons. Whatever it is that you are looking for, there is sure to be something on campus for ,ynu. Organizations 9 1 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1845 with the local chapter being initiated in 1942. Each year, the brothers hold two events in celebration of their long and successful history. The first event is the Black Lantern Procession to honor deceased members of the fraternity. The second event is the pig and lamb roast that brings many alumni and their families back to campus. The fall of 1984 brought a second place in the Homecoming Banner contest and a new Sweetheart, Donna Famholtz (Delta Zeta). During the winter, the Alpha Sigs once again helped the ' maintenance crews clear parking lots for snow removal by pushing and helping to start stalled cars. Five new brothers were also welcomed into the brotherhood. The brothers are well known for their participation in campus athletics. Last year the brothers won the All- Intramural Sports Award and as of April 1985 are once again in first place. Also, Mike DeGaetano was the most recent recipient of the Greek Athlete of the Year award. The Alpha Sigma Phi house sports a Homecoming Banner. The banner tvoh second place this year. Gordon Cox pushes a fellow Alpha Sig along in the Homecoming Pushmobilc Race against the Phi Kaps. An Alpha Sig takes a shortcut through McIntosh Center on a warm spring day. VUSffi Front row: Jim Novak, Tim Schlosser, Randy Mack, Jeff Makeever. Second row: Gordon Cox, George Guider. Dave Menning, Tom Baker. Tom Schneider. On roof: John Wujek, Tom Powers, Stan Willis, Randy Ziemkiewicz, Mike DeGaetano, Joe Micka, Todd Papes, Richard Losey. Jon Fields tucks in the ball and prepares to run down the Field for the Bears. Dr. Freed joins Dan Brubaker and Ron Beaschler at a w restling meet. , Greeks 93 DELTA SIGMA PHI hi the past few years, the Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has grown from 33 members to the current 63 members. At the same time, their little sisters program has grown from 6 to 39 members. These increases in popularity did not happen by chance, but by virtue of the members’ active involvement on campus and in the community. On campus, the brothers participated in the Phone-A-Thon, helping to raise eleven thousand dollars in donations to the university. They also sponsored the Frisbee Golf Tournament for Greek Week. After all activities were over on Saturday, the Delts ended up tied for first place with Sigma Pi. In the fall, Delt Ted Hardoby received the honor of being named All-OAC punter for the 1984 season. In Ada, the brothers annually judge the Halloween Parade and support local fundraisers. Every quarter the brothers and their pledges each do at least one service project. Growth should continue as 14 new brothers were welcomed this year, along with four additional spring pledges. Pam Coyle of Delta Zeta is the Delts Sweetheart. A current priority for all members of Delta Sigma Phi is remodeling the house — including the addition of new tile, carpeting, a VCR, and an ice machine. Front row: Chris Schnipke, Michelle Bittel, Michelle Gard, Karen Kaplan, Maria DiCato. Second row: Man Buehrer. Beth Krause, Lisa Rolhacker, Becks ' Sipos, Lisa Jacomet, Mao Flower. Kristi Huffman. Third row: Laurie Hughes, Kathy Dowell, Leigh Ann Watts, Joan Zumberger, Kim Zimmerman, Karen Sullivan, Lucy Dimick. Tami Locher. Fourth row: Sandy Schroeder, Lisa Wilgus, Barb Nestor, Verna Babcock, Jan Zumberger. Julie Wharton. A view cf the Delta Sigma Phi house. The brothers are busy redecorating the inside. Dale Lakes during a dress rehearsal cf the spring plav. Dale also appeared as Charlie Brown in the fall. 94 1 Greeks From row: AI Decker, Tom Kaplan. Second row: Fred McCarty, Jon Price, John Leohner. Dale Lakes. Bob Henning. Mike Niese, Doug Lang. Andy Milks, Doug Smith, Al Nutter, Tod Gregory, Brad Beasore. Third row: Mike Hutchinson, Tim Myers, Mike Smith, Jeff White, Pete Gallagher, Steve Magoteaux, Dave Lemon, Frank Valassiades. Brent Esser, Scott Baumgardner, Joseph Kin. Fourth row: John Jeffries. Joe Jeffries, Mike Farr. Dave Ofstead, Rands Compton, John Filkins, Kent Smucker, Jim Doddroe, Brent Johnson, Dave Campbell, Troy Thorbahn. Dave Rose, Mark Geissler, Bob Barrio, Eric Martin. Fifth row: JcfF Haug, Greg Hendershot, Dave Mangas, Mark Hoffman, Matt DiSanto, Mark Homan, Nitin Vengurlekar. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the only social and professional fraternity on campus. The Gamma Delta chapter was founded in 1920 with a requirement that all brothers be enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. Every year, the fraternity sponsors an Alcohol Awareness Clinic, a High Blood Pressure Clinic, and a tour of the Lilly and Abbott Pharmaceutical companies. In addition. Kappa Psi organizes Campus Chest (a charity fund raiser in which all greeks participate), a Nutrition Clinic, and the Red Cross Bloodmobiles. Campus Chest in 1985 raised $1500 to be distributed to five selected charities. KY ' s Jim Pribula was elected Campus Chest King. The brothers have been recognized for their participation by being the recipient of the Dean’s Service Award for the past four years. The brothers and the Little Sisters of the Mask are also active socially with parties, intramurals, and picnics. During the fall the fraternity captured first place in the Greek Division with their Homecoming float. The Winter Formal was held at the Greentree Inn in Sandusky and was highlighted by the announcement of Jan Gossel (Delta Zeta) as Sweetheart. In the spring came the induction of five new brothers and a first place finish in Greek Sing. Mark Beicke takes a study break to smile for the photographer. A view cf the first place Kappa Psi Homecoming Float during Saturday’s parade down Main Street, Rcnca Shively, Mary Beth Emery, Jackie Schuttenberg, Leigh Coffman, Kelly Offenbacher. Lisa Morris, Anna Reynolds, Donna Hocker, Jennifer Jones, Trina Seabum, Diane Oberfield, Angie Fenton, Annie Settlemeyer. Renee Coffman, Valarie Lewis, Ann McClure, Gail Teschner, Kathy Sanders. Front row: Jim Rosselit. Jeff Bednarcik, Wall Passarello, Theophilos Karavokyros, Greg Sullivan, Trevor Canned. Second row: Tom Albert, Scott Mincher, Tom Kolassa, Vince Oliva, Steve Summers, Brent Phillips, Ernie Art, John Sherman, Jeff Porter. Dan Maurer, Matt Foster, John Petracci, Luke Harris, Tod Zevchik. Third row: Chuck Ceccarelli, Keith Wire, Greg King, Chris Gamble, Mike Grothouse, Jim Pribula. Another view of the award winning KY float as it passes the Station House. KYs, little sisses, and friends take part in the Homecoming Torchlight Parade. Greeks 97 f PHI KAPPA THETA It was once again a successful year for the members of Phi Kappa Theta. As usual many brothers were active in athletics. In football, seventeen brothers were on the team. Four hit the court in basketball, two on the baseball team, seven took part in track, and one brother participated on the tennis team. The fall brought new officers led by President Doug Hanby. Ed Weaver, a senior in electrical engineering from Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, represented the Phi Kaps on the Homecoming Court. During the winter, the brothers sponsored their third annual basketball marathon. Money raised this year benefitted the Ada Pantry which helps needy families and organizations. Spring was a busy time for the fraternity with the pledging of six men. Spring Formal led to Sue Millard ' s election as Sweetheart. In Greek Week activities, while finishing third overall, the Phi Kaps scored high in most events. The highlight of the week was the selection of Brad Fisher as Greek Week King. A look at the Phi Kappa Theta house which sets on University Circle next to King Horn. The Phi Kaps perform at the Kappa Phi Sing-A- Thon. led by Keith Sarbaugh and Fred Gaynicr. Scott Williamson pushes his teammate in the Pushmobilc Race against Sigma Phi Epsilon. 98 Greeks Front row: Norm. J.R. Burke. Gary Mitchel, Chuck Nev, Kent Bowen, Jcft ' Metzler. Second row: Ben Lawrence, Tom Allen, Chris Goff,Todd Henkle, Brad Fisher, John Wiedemann, Jim Nagel, Tom- Karpawich, Lindsay Florence, Jim George, Kevin Jones, Dave Coning, Jim Shaw, Jim Mankin, Brad Brass. Third row: Dan Dunn, Keith Sarbaugh, dim McWilliams, Scott Williamson, Doug Hanbv. Dave Von Brock, John Myers, Brad Shade, Marc Woodard, Kurt Meier. Scott Sanderson, Jim Maslar, Tom Edwards. Fourth row: Ted Bunnell, Brian Tvo, Kent Karpawich, Jeff Black. Bob Grubbs, Todd Plank, Fred Gaynier. Joe Cherico. Date Myers. John Suchek. Dave Tibbetts, Dat e Miller. Mark Spangler, Earl Stripe, Mark Wolfe, Mike Neibauer, Bruce LeMaster, Ed Weaver. In tree: Jeff Borton. Craig Clarke. PHI MU DELTA The Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta fraternity continued their history of success. The highlight of the fall quarter had to be Homecoming. The brothers held a pig roast for alumni in addition to participating in scheduled activities. The PMDs placed third in the float competition among Greeks and Jeflf Lawhorne, a junior management major from Springfield, was voted onto the Homecoming Court. With winter quarter came new officers and a new Sweetheart, Julie Kennedy (Zeta Tau Alpha). Water shooting hit men were the PMDs ' entry into Campus Chest. And Jeff Bryner made it a great wrestling season by finishing seventh in the nation at the National Championships. For this fantastic feat, Jeff was named All-American. In helping the community, the brothers hosted an Easter Egg Hunt for the children in Lima ' s Head Start program. The fraternity also put the elderly in the holiday spirit by singing Christmas carols at the Hardin County Nursing Home. Other activities included sponsoring the Talent Show during Greek Week, throwing a Hawaiian Party, and active participation in intramurals. A puppy goes over to check and see how a PMD Ls doing after an exhausting Pushmobile Race. The Phi Mu Delta house displays its banner for the Banner competition during Homecoming festivities. Jeff Lawhorne, representing the PMDs, waxes to the crow d during the Homecoming parade. The PMDs and their little sisses pose for the formal yearbook shot. (No names were available.) A new brother cf Phi Mu Delta proudly displays his fraternity letters. JcIT Bryner shows his style in posing for his picture during wrestling season. Jeff, from Hilliard, was later named All-American. Chris Nichols steers the Pushmobile for the ' ' .1 . J VM r • SIGMA EKE EPSILON Growth is the word for the Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. During the year, the fraternity initiated 13 new brothers and 19 new Goldenhearts. The more members the more active the chapter seems to become. In service- oriented projects this year, the brothers aimed to help support the Ronald McDonald House in Toledo, a place where parents of hospitalized children can stay without cost. During their Winter Formal, Dawn Peltier (Alpha Xi Delta) was announced as their new Sweetheart. Other awards were also presented: Brother of the Year — Dave Hamish; Senior of the Year — Rob Dodge: Athlete of the Year — Dan D ' Orazio; Committee Chairman of the Year — Jeff Hogrefe; and Pledge of the Year — Craig Parrish. Greek Week resulted in a first place finish in the Car Rally and two second place finishes — in Greek Sing and the PMD Talent Show. Spring also brought the annual “End of the World” Party which brings most of campus out to the Sig Ep house. Although many parties are sponsored and enjoyed throughout the year, the brothers never lose sight of their main objective which is a good education. As evidence of this. Sigma Phi Epsilon received this year’s President’s Trophy which is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. A masked Sig Ep rides his way toward the finish line during the Pushmobile Race. Jim Leagre plays a scene in his final performance of the year. John Hodge and Mark Mishler are joined by two lovely ladies during a spring picnic at the Sig Ep House. Front row: Joy Bodenmiller, Julie Santora, Reggie Mormile, Ronna Molnar. Second row: Judy Dranschak, Dianne Walker, Judy Miller, Cheryl Or. Third row: Brenda Hauck. Lisa Post, Tracie Hall. Paula Wain, Missy Elsass, Fourth row: Dawn Peltier, Joan Elliott, Lisa Luebrecht, Lisa Larson, Lisa Randall, Julie Boye. 102 Greeks Steve Oleson and Mark Mishler talk as Skip Sant and some fellow Sig Eps pose during Sig Olympics. A sheet proudly proclaims the arrival of the annual End of the World Party. Kipp Bush and Julie Santora enjoy some refreshments at the Sig Eps picnic the weekend before finals. , _ _ _ %■ t — |||g V 1 wi 1 gJM IJ3 Hi 1- ■ ■ .It .4.1 t«L A w I u . SIGMA H The brothers of Sigma Pi were extremely active during the year. Homecoming began their year right with a first place in the Banner contest and Matt Meininger ' s selection to the Court. In Intramural competition, they captured first place in pool and second place in softball while also placing well in basketball. Greek Week resulted in a tie for first place with Delta Sigma Phi, but the Sig Pi ' s finished first in the Sig Olympics, second in the Car Rally and the King competition, and placed third in Frisbee Golf. Campus Chest saw the annual egg dropping booth hosted by the brothers. Money was also raised during a Bowl-A-Thon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Other highlights of the year included 7 new brothers, 8 spring pledges, and 11 new little sisters. Blythe Fields (Delta Zeta) was selected as Sweetheart and Todd Butler elected by the student body to be Student Senate President. The brothers also traveled to Kentucky and won the All-Sig Pi Tournament Finally, but certainly not least, the house mortgage was also paid off! The Sigma Pi house proudly displays its Homecoming banner. Their entry won first place in the contest. Matt Meininger represented the Sig Pis on the Homecoming court. Here he escorts Kathleen Kloos. Sam DiGacomo d Sigma Pi was the 1983 Homecoming King. He is escorting 1983 Queen Shari Birt. George (G.B.) Bilderback was Production Manager for the campus radio station (WONG) this year. 104 Greeks ilMU -— Front row: Taffy Howard. Michelle Brown. Laurie Castle, Michele Secoli. Jana Stewart. Michele Timko, Steve Mathews, Narcissa Layton, Kristal Keeton, Maria Albrecht, Jim Pujolas, Matt Onifer. Second row: Marshall Dunn, Blythe Fields, Shawn Little, Karen Sullivan, Jolene Newman, Beth Corbett, Cassie Zigterman. Leslee Dolph, Maria Coffman. Third row: Frank Daubitz, Jay Eastman, Bill Kammer, Ed Harlett, Bob Berger, Scott Kat e, Kevin Elliott. Dave Wortman, Jon Weidling. Brad Westhoven. John Grandillo. Fourth row: Jeff Spicka, Ken Tilly, Colleen Eberlv, Matt Burger, Sue Spidel, Dave Kneisly, Steve Bergman, Denise Cloran, Chris Campbell, Roger Hren, Carole Jaeb, Ralph DeVelvis, Ed Stempien, Scott Lightner. Sam DiQacomo, Rich Hoppel, Todd Butler, Scott McClintock, Ed Castrillo, Claus Nielsen, Fifth row: Greg Mills, Jim Truett, Todd Fowler, Kevin Krawczyk, Brian Okicki. Jim Pradetto, Marty Glenn. Lee Jobes, George Bilderback. Craig Osterhage, Dave Bayer. Dave Schwartz, Marshall Stuart, John Batershell, Matt Meininger. Andy Holtom. Todd Gascon. John Baltershell and Kevin Elliott surround Matt Meininger mimics a Zeta Tau Alpha sister, themselves with friends at a Saga picnic in the all in fun. during the Homecoming skits in the fall. WB1. Greeks 105 SIGMA THETA EPSILON A Sigma Theta Epsilon brother poses for the camera during a spring picnic. Tim Fucrst has a grip on Mark Baker as Carolyn Greene and a friend look on. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national Christian service fraternity. On April 27, the brothers held their annual Bike A-Thon to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.They were also active in the community performing service projects such as cutting lawns and doing gardening for the elderly. The future looks bright for STE as the members become more active in the Greek system. This year marked the first time the brothers frilly participated in the activities of Greek Week. It was a successful beginning with a first place in the Talent Show and a first place in the Greek Sing competition. In addition, the brothers have finally attained non-voting status in the Interfratemity Council, the governing body of campus fraternities. From row: Mike Baker, Bob McCune, Todd Canter, Rick Marshall, Brad Burns, Dan Shupc, Alice Gilliland. Second row: Dr Pult, Scott Campbell, Brad Prather, Larry Frick, Dennis Simons, Steve Graham, Rusty Hyvarincn. Third row: Bryan George, Amy Neds, Dave Snyder, Doug Johnson. Chris Graham, Tom Hibbard. Doug Powell. Fourth row: Phil Lindbcrg. Dr. Kurtz, Andy Krictzcr John March, Tim Fucrst, Tim Marklc, Andy Lindbcrg, Mark Johnson. Charlie Heidelberg. A rear view of the float entered by Sigma Theta Epsilon as it passes down Main Street. Doug Johnson is in the driver ' s scat as he stops to chat with Chaplain Steve Gill. The STEs perform at Greek Sing, led by Tim Marklc. The brothers received a first place for their efforts. Bruce Finch has a hold of someone ' s leg. The picture was taken during the spring picnic. •� ■f jPT rk ■ I |T7a 111 _ . - -3-— - -—- i i — fTTl [Tj k � i.fc ' 1 V ti L:—, - IPS THETA CHI Theta Chi was founded nationally in 1956 and the local Zeta Kappa chapter was established in 1964. The brothers were led this year by President Ray Pearsall, Vice President Art Munson, Secretary Rob Lewis, Treasurer Dave McCarley, Pledge Marshal Craig McCartney, and Chaplain Glen Murduck. The Daughers of the Crossed Swords were led by President Sheri Boddy, Vice President Michelle Morse, Treasurer Sue Reed, and Rush Chairman Jody Zender. The brothers and their little sisses kept busy this year with many activities. Socially, a Halloween Party and the fourth annual Toga Party were held. In Campus Chest, the brothers were the sponsors of the Campus Queen contest. Twenty of the 26 brothers participated in the tenth annual 24-hour Run-A-Thon. Supported by their little sisses, the Theta Chi ' s raised money for the Western Ohio Branch of the American Lung Association. Seven brothers were initiated during the year and seven men were spring pledges. In addition, during Formal, Michelle Morse was announced as the 1985 Dreamgirl. The brothers finished first in Frisbee Golf during a competitive Greek Week. While the sideline crowd looks on, Tom Barbee and Randy Ohlemacher of Theta Chi head down the road. Front row : Terrs Core, Stacie Beider Second row: Teresa Laudemiilk. Denise Nauman. Karen Blackstone. Gail Faulder, Angelique Johnson, Robin Page. Third row: Kelli Buess, Kristen Mortensen. Lauri Freeman. Barb Hitchcock. Barb Switzer. Karen Rubright. On roof Joan Davis, Sue Reed, Becky Seideo, Petes’, Sheri Boddy. Michelle Morse, Jenniper Wargats. 108 Greeks Front row: Mark Schmidt, Paul Schendeler, Glen Murduck, AI Martin, Scott Genvin, Dave Florence, Steve Hoover. Second row: Mike Sutton, Paul Schmidt, Tony Zickes, Mark Langenderfer, Matt Brady, Randy Ohlemacher. Mark Sortet, Craig McCartney, Dave Nau, Ray Pearsall, Dave McCarley, Chris Paulsen, John McGee, Brian Watts. Rob Lewis, Bill McIntosh, Art Munson. On roof: Kent Riesen. Tom Barbee. Bob Marlin, Petey. Kent Riesen and Randy Ohlemacher represent the Theta Chi ' s in the Homecoming Pushmobile Race. Tom Barbee and Kent Riesen warm up and prepare their strategy for the Pushmobile Race. Greeks 109 ALPHA OMICRON PI As with the other Greeks, Homecoming led off the year for the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. Karen Suchanek, a p-3 from Kingwood, Texas, was selected as a member of the Homecoming Court. Philanthropy is a very important part of the sisters’ year. Three main projects were undertaken for the year. The first involved the Campus Chest carnival during which the AOPi jail was the top money raiser. Also, Karen Suchanek was elected Queen. On January 20, Jail Bail was held to benefit the American Heart Association. Staff and members of the community were “arrested” with bail money coming from donations. Over $2000 was pledged for research, professional and public education, and community service projects. The third project was the Volleyball-A-Thon benefitting the Arthritis Foundation. In other activity, 18new sisters were welcomed into the sisterhood, along with 8 spring pledges. Todd Parsons was chosen AOPi Sweetheart. The women also proudly represented Alpha Omicron Pi with first place victories in Greek Sing and the Sig Olympics during Greek Week. Three sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi warm up for the Homecoming Pushmobile Race. Sandee Bums prepares for the pizza eating contest during the Sig Olympics by separating the pieces. The AOPis were beautifully representing by Karen Suchanek on the Homecoming Court. Front row: Michele Delafranconi, Karen Downing. Liane Harsh, Lynne Miller, Shelly Heron. Second rcw:D. J. Williams. Julie Bianchi, Chery l Mumma, Gretchen Brook. Third row: Pam Norton, Rachel Hunter. Angie Brady, Laura Martin, Steph Bolden. Fourth row Diane Oberfield, Jennifer Jones, Annie Scttlemeyer, Cindy Huber, Anne Frederick. Fifth row : Cindy Peoples, Stacy Zammarelli, Julie Helwick, Lee Ann Richncr. Susan Klostermcycr. Ellen Kling. Lorrie Campbell. Karen Smith. Sixth row : Karen Conrad. Lisa Wittcnsoldner. Amy Ferguson. Jenny Whelan, Amy Huffman, Sandy Boggs, Kathy DeFabio, Karen Suchanck, Sandce Burns, Suzanne Pettit, Sloan Silvcrnail, Chris Saxe. Angie Tyler, Kathy Hinkle, Jill Painter, Jill Hildreth. ALPHA XI DELTA The Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority celebrated yet another busy,,successful, and fun year. Hard work was also in the forefront with service projects to benefit the American Lung Association, the women’s national philanthropy. The Alpha Xi’s helped out by sponsoring Toys for Tots at Christmas, selling carnations, and developing a puppet show for preschool children and their parents entitled “Keep Your Child From Choking”. The women also participated in Campus Chest by holding the Campus King contest. Socially, Bob Bamo of Delta Sigma Phi was selected Alpha Xi Sweetheart. But, the climax of the year came during April and the activities of Greek Week. The week began with Anna Reynolds’ election to the honor of Greek Week Queen and a victory in the Car Rally. Thursday brought the sisters another first, this time in Greek Sing. And, finally, on Saturday, the women obtained second place in the Sig Olympics which was good enough to result in an overall first place win. Laura Retana and Kathy Gibson lead the waving Alpha Xis dow n Main Street during the Homecoming parade. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta perform during Greek Sing. The women received first place. Sue DiNezza shows her fonn on the tennis court. Sue is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. ■■■Mi Fronl row: Belli Werner, Deanna Smith, Cingy Zicgman, Vicki Steel, Mary Phillips, Erin Doyle, Ellen Smith, Second row: Jamie McCoid, Milissa Albano, Julie Hardin, Sue Richert, Cindy King. Third row: Cindy Gennann, Lynda Locke, Lisa Muegal, Diane Smith, Annie Dine, Donna Hocker, Debbie Payne, Ginnv Brown, Julie Mosier, Stacia Wake. Fourth row: Anna Rcynolda. Wendy Dewar, Gail Teschner, Laura Kcncda, Mindy Kiser, Leigh Coffman, Jennifer Stoyer, Patti Kozlowski, Denise Wolford, Carol Applegate, Sue DiNezza, Deb Swartz, Karen Aiken. Fifth row: Kathy Gibson, Lisa Gibson, Kelly OITenbacher, Sandy Parise, Kathy Westlake, Lisa Morris, Ellen Tirpack, Greta Thiclking. Sue Short, Brenda Hauck, Cheryl Orr. Tatni Tibbolcs, Dawn Peltier, Joan Elliott. Six row: Deb Davis, Meg Wilson, Joyce Eckert, Beth St. Clair, Janclle Spiker, Marcia Minnich, Kim Parsons, Carol Adams, Karen Nickles, Paige Sgarro, Beth Haudenschild, Laura Retana, Colleen Ebcrly, Ronda Cingolani, Nancy Mizcrik. Sue Short tf Alpha Xi Delta sorority studies in the sun for her finals during spring quarter. Vicki Steel and Ellen Smith socialize at the final Sigma Phi Epsilon picnic of the year. Tami Tibboles, an Alpha Xi, marches in the Homecoming Parade. Tami is a member of the nil H —1 Flag Corps Greeks 113 Donna Famholtz tf Delta Zeta played Lucy in the fall play. “You’re a Good Man. Charlie Brown”. Dawn McCarl represented Della Zeta on the Homecoming Court. Here she rides in the parade with Joe Laux. 114 Greeks Rochelle Johnson, Trina Nelson, and a third DZ sister discuss prepushmobile race strategy. DELTA ZETA The Zeta Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta began their busy year with an Open House and Homecoming. During the latter. Dawn McCarl, a junior management and finance major, represented the DZs on the Homecoming Court. Socially, there were pledge exchanges with Sigma Pi and Delta Sigma Phi, a Halloween Party with Sigma Pi.and a Christmas Party with Alpha Sigma Phi. Additionally, four sisters are fraternity sweethearts. The sisters were also involved in fund raisers.They sponsored their own Dance Marathon to benefit Galaudet College, a school for the deaf. Further, the DZs collected for Unicef, helped with the Bloodmobiles, and participated in Campus Chest, the Phone-A Thon, and the Kappa Phi Sing-A-Thon. The sisterhood brought their 25th anniversary to a close with Greek Week. The highlight cf the week for the Delta Zetas was a first place showing in the Talent Show. Front row: Saundra Taylor, Ellen Roberts. Trisha Haning. Laurie Castle. Michelle Brown. Lisa McCandlish, Kris Foland. Carol Hildebrand. Second row: Ann Schwer ler. Jenny Belinski. Pam Coyle. Lauren, Theodore, Mary Barrett, Sue Spidel, Julie Brickner. Third row: Donna Farnholtz, Julie Wharton. Tammy Hacker, Lisa Bemoskv, Kathy Dowell, Marie Loyola, Shelley Evans, Sherri Brumbach. Karen Boatman. Jan Gossel. Fourth row: Dawn McCarl, Shawn Little, Grace Marshall. Kellie Snyder, Lisa Brooks, Kristen Kosko, Angela Begley, Cheryl Dawson. Fifth row: Lisa Post. Rochelle Johnson. Laurie Archer, Diane Nesslinger, Brenda McChesney, Trina Nelson, Denise Shobe. Heidi Houck, Julie Markley, Donna Mosier, Mary Beth Emery, Lisa Castle. Katie Shepherd. Beth Benny. Ellen Roberts was the featured twirler this year with the Marching Band. She is a Delta Zeta. Tammy Hacker lakes a moment to talk with Kevin John during the “Tunes on the Tundra” all-day concert. Kellie Snyder gives the “thumbs up” signal during the DZ ' s Dance Marathon. Greeks 115 ; Molly Luce cf Zela Tau Alpha is in deep conversation during the all-day concert. Carolyn DiMarco pushes for the Zetas in the Pushmobile Race. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zetas took a different approach with their entry Barrie Moore and Julie Santora lead the way. Zeta Tau Alpha celebrated their Silver Anniversary this year with many special events. The sisterhood contihues to grow as 24 new women were initiated during the year. These active sisters are involved in many aspects of campus life including having Carolyn DiMarco as Vice President of Student Senate. Carolyn, a junior management major from Brecksville, was also elected by the student body as Homecoming Queen for 1984. Zetas are involved off-campus too. ZTA President Tanya Russell was named FIJI Sweetheart at Bowling Green State University. Service projects to benefit the community are participated in by all the sisters whether it be babysitting for faculty members’ children, sponsoring an alcohol awareness program for Brookhart Hall, or through the Campus Chest carnival. At Campus Chest this year, the ZTA booth sold balloons and the sisters’ GI Joe Party raised the most money at the party auction, selling for $125. In a new activity, Ricky Jobe was selected Zeta Sweetheart and the sisters cf Zeta Tau Alpha established a big brother program. This program has a bright future as 35 men were welcomed as brothers in this initial 116 Greeks Front row: Anna Kure. Arm- Corle, Kelly Tefaskis, Debbie Prikkel, Michele Briggs, Cathy Mathile. Donna Losee, Beth Holdsworth, Lori Williams, Rick Jobe. Second row: Julianne Breitenbach, Angie Fenton, Lisa Rothacker, Ann Ball, Kelly Wedel, Julie Santora, Reggie Mormile, Erin McLaughlin, Arm- D’Amico. Third row: Renee Stigliano, Vicki Chambers, Kathy Magoteaux, Barb Lichtle, Molly Luce, Alisha Hill, Kris Hurley, Sue Crane. Lisa Wilgus. Shelly Porter. Ann Frawlev, Judy Prince, Barb Nestor, Ronna Molnar. Tamara Janas, Lisa Paul. Amy Fryman, Paula Wain. Pam Lewis. Michelle Gardner, Missy- Elsass, Christy Rednour, Lynne Bills. Fourth row: Kelley Kennedy, Tanya Russell, Anita Kern. Barrie Moore. Anne Faisant, Michele Rhoades. Tammy Keeney . Janet Gutchess, Cheryl Roller. Trish Kennedy. Beth Stephenson. Yv ette Haas, Tina Zarlenga Bethann Duran, Renee Pott, Tracy Sierra, Arm- Becknell, Carolyn DiMarco. Carolyn DiMarco of Zeta Tau Alpha has just been crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen. Zeta sisters are participants in many extracurricular activities. Yv ette Haas plays Lady Bears Volley-ball. Greeks KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is an organization foi Kelly Davis and a friend find something Christian women. The sisterhood extremely funny. provides the chance for women to realize their inner potential, to develop a deeper understanding of God and others, and to be helpful in the community. The sisters were extremely active this year. They held a cookout for the children at Allen Acres in Lima and sponsored a child from Brazil through the Christian Children’s Fund. On campus, on December 7th, the women sponsored their annual 24 hour Sing-A-Thon for the benefit of charity. The sisters also sold Valengrams for Valentine’s Day. The chapter was the recipient of the Le Sourde Cup, awarded by the National Kappa Phi Committee. This award is based on both individual growth and group development within the chapter. During the summer, the sisters of Kappa Phi will continue to be busy by hosting the National Council in August. Sue Hoile and Helene Tsien on their way to Saga Both Sue and Helene arc sisters of Kappa Phi. Susan “Spanky” Halter stops for a moment outside her room in Clark Hall. Cathy Spilkerand Debbie Kinney confer fora moment during a Kappa Phi spring picnic. Several sisters and friends take their turn during the Kappa Phi Sing-A-Thon. Front row: Karen Aiken, Cathy Spitker, Shawna DeLong, Julianne Bay, Amy Lyle, Kelly Davis, Tim Fuerst, Susan Brass, Judy Penn, Jamie Mizer, Helene Tsicn, Susan France, Toni Mcdaglia. Second row: Karen Smith, Terri Nccr, Liz Mclzcr, Karen Blackstonc, Jane Wcimer, Lisa Moherrnan. Cathy Weddelman. Grace Hall. Gail Faulder, Theresa Howman, Joan Amberik, Terri Bates. Patti Ogarzaly, Chris Bobula. Keli Snyder. Susan Halter. Third row: Margie Ernans, Jane Kreis. Linda Knecht, Robin Page. Maura Kraynak. Carolyn Greene, Julie Cobb. Tina Rogers, Teresa Laudermilk, Sue Hoile, Debbie Kinney, Minnie Planke, Tfina Seaburn. Fourth row: Marcia Fichtclman, Beth Shilling. Maty Paul, Ann Bassitt. Lori Zwink, Becky LaPage, Jenny Wertz, Cindy Hamilton, Angie Moore, Teri Seddon, Shawne Gever, Joan Davis, Lee Rose, Pam Von Krosigk. ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary society with the purpose of offering •tutoring services for freshman courses. The membership is limited to women. Any female with a grade point average of 3.50 or better after the first two quarters is considered for admittance. ALD is a national society and has one of the highest enrollment numbers o n campus. Alpha Lambda EXilta: Front row: Terri Bates. Julie Santora. Karen Smith. Second row: Jane Krcis. Carolyn Pennell. Joan Dombusch (Advisor). Barb Lichtle. Maura Rraynak, Mary Steehsehultc. Third row: Angela Begley. Beth Winegardner. Aim Bassitt. Bretta Hillyer, Pam Coyle. Robinette Page. Kathy Sanders. Sandy Schmuki. Alpha Zeta Omega Alpha Zeta Omega is a professional c o ed fraternity. To be a member cf this group, one must be a pharmacy major. The association aids students in their preparation for practicing pharmacy. But, this group is not all work and no play. They also sponsor an activity each year called the Drug Fail ' . Another activity is a sendee project entitled “Vial of Life.” Both of these opportunities provide for fun and educational experience. Alpha Zeta Omega: Front row: Mark Alexander. Larissa Borysiewicz. Jodie Davis. Tracey Maurer. Karen Ycc. Judy Dranschak. Second row: Steve Chesser, Kathy Jones, Kelly Childers. Beth Iloldsworth. .Allison Marlar, Julie Rump. Meg Alexander. Chris Goiski. Kelly Hlsrlch, Lisa Luebrccht. Bill Leedy. Ibird row: Michael Bowman. Teresa llagcnbuch. Madeline Baker. Madonna McNally, Jeanne Capco. Catherine Tombcrg. Julie Boyc. .Anne Gilmore, Michele Timko. Vimal Patel, Mike Pugh. Fourth row: Tom Kicscl. Gale Mussclman. Debbie Myers. Dave llilcman. Janet Gutehess. Steve Rigdon, JeffLewis (President). Nancy Dorchester. Mark Geissler, Bob Oscar. Jeff Ncidig. Mike Morgan, (lie drum major, directs the marching band during halftime of a football game. Clayton Cascv and Ellen Tucker belt out a show tune from the 1940’s during a fall performance of Added Attraction. Organizations American Chemical Society: Front row: Cheryl Hochstedlcr. Larry Frick. Jen Ileydinger (Public Relations). Lyle Lcis (Treasurer). Dr. Howard Haight (Advisor). Second row: Mark Baker (President). Robin Page. Bruce Seitz. Christopher Conley. David Young. Third row: Tom Barbee (Vice President). Mike Sierra (Secretary) Brent Warren. Craig Boyce. American Chemical Society ACS is the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. The organization is for men and women in the field of chemistry. It sponsors various seminars and activities and participates in scientific meetings. American Society cf Civil Engineers: Front row: Nader Mansourian. Joy Gearon, Marina Petas, Mike Greenawalt. Pam Frey. Second row: Michelle Gokey, Teresa Shock. David Allison. Bijan Samrad. Colleen Eberly. Third row: Mary McCarthy, Dave Richards. Scott Pike. Jeff Spicka, Craig Bohning. Robert Frost, Kelli Butler. Fourth row: Scott McCIIntock, Osama El-Alami. Kyle Fcglcy. Jim Havcrficld. Jeff Borowy. Bob Ruse. Tony Yaghmour, Lcs Archer. Kirk Dimmick. David Yohanscn. Mark Kollin. ASCE The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the civil engineering field. This is accomplished in a number of ways. One of which is having monthly speakers discuss the ethics associated with the profession. Members learn more about their field through practical experience. Projects include cement benches, concrete canoes (to race in competition), and a swinging bridge for Ada elementary students. Member Bob Ruse brings it all together by saying, “ASCE allows civil engineers to be aware of various areas and aspects of civil engineering.” Several aggressive defensive players get in on the tackle of a Witlenburg ball carrier while teammate Jon Fields (5)looks on. Organizations Zeta Tau Alpha sister Anne Faisant pushes a fellow Zeta toward the finish line in the Pushinobilc Race. The race is an annual part of the Homecoming festivities. Volleyballer Melanie Braidich awaits the serve from the opposite side of the net. ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization for men and women in the field of mechanical engineering. Its purpose is to prepare students for entrance into the work profession. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Front row: John Alexander, Brad Bums (Program Chairman). Mary Huchrer (Vice President). Lee Picciano. Angela Kohler (Secretary). Scott Williamson. Second row: Dennis Kathhurn. I . I-eo Maier. David Whitaker. Iaurie Kahl (President). Dave Saunders. Greg Marlin. Tony Shook. Third row: Kelly O ' Brien. David Haas, Debbie Gatton, Lisa Schaller. Lisa Shellcnharger. Steve Oleson, Scott Baumgardner. Tom Schneider. Tony Stechschulte. Fourth row: Tom Bopple. Kevin Cook. Scott Boatman, Dave Snyder. Eric Neumann. John March (Treasurer), Jeff Joseph. Matthew Meininger. James Mankin. Arts Sciences Student Council The Arts and Sciences Student Council is made up of student representatives from each of the departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. The council acts as a liaison between the faculty and students. Its main purpose is to give assistance to those students experiencing academic problems. However, it also has the responsibility of evaluating faculty members in the College and, at the same time, it sponsors the. voting for the “Faculty Member cf the Year award. Arts and Sciences Student Council: Front row: Anne Faisant (Vice President). Susan Jeandrevin. Jennifer Berger (Secretary). Jody Robinette (President). Second row: Terry Core. Bretta Hillycr. Julianne Bay. Third row: Charles Johnson. Bryan George. izations ACM Association for Computing Machinery: Front row: Mike Baker. Grace Hall. Karen Rubright. Cheryl Neuman (Treasurer), Wendy Dewar, Bob McCune. Second row: Stan Taylor. Kclluc Mitchell. Kelly Davis. Colleen Switzer. Jenny Wertz, Pam Mohr. Curt Ross. Todd Parsons. Third row: Dr. Robert A Hovis (Advisor), Dan Hughes. Jim Withrow (Vice Chairman). Philip Lindbcrg. Bruce Finch. Kevin Gallagher. Jeff Blain. Mike Hawk. Not pictured: Scott Campbell (Chairman). The purpose of the Association for Computing Machinery is to expand members’ knowledge in the area cf the latest computer advancement. Membership is open to anyone interested in computer programming or technology. The organization sponsors speakers, parties, an annual programming contest, and demonstrations on topics such as computer graphics. Black Student Union: Front row: IXitra Williams. Flana Bradley. Premala Wilson. LaShae Jimmcrson, Marelle Hairston. Second row: James Chavcrs. Earl Hopkins. Leo Evans. Tommy Johnson. Gregory Cook. Black Student Union There is a minority organization on campus which is open to all students. This group is the Black Student Union. The organization is geared toward providing an opportunity for students to become involved in activities which pertain to black culture and education. They are a newly formed group so, for now, they have no specific projects of activities planned. The president, Premala Wilson, says the organization “is in the process of spreading its name to accomplish inner unity among the students.” Marla Mills gets a free ride from Curt Ross on a beautiful fall day in Ada. Angela Begley and Julie Hardin concentrate on performing their flag routine during halftime cf the weekly football game. Organizations Business Economics Club This club consists mostly of students majoring in the College cf Business Administration; however, anyone interested may join. It is very active on campus. Every year the B E Club holds fund raisers such as car washes and raffles t o raise money for a trip to Chicago in March to visit different places associated with business. In addition, the club has various speakers who talk about the current business trends. Students get exposure to many different aspects of the business world through the club. Business and Economics Club: Front row; Lisa Jasper. David Savino (Advisor), Sherry Rifle (President). Robin Moses (Vice President). Tim Fenbert (Public Relations). Diane Hoi . Angela Colvin. Second row: Teresa Laudermilk, Susan Hoile. Elizabeth Axe. Mary Stcchschulte. Rristal Keeton. Joyce Caylor. Third row: Susan Reed. Beth Krause. Karen Nieklcs, Sandy Weixbrodl. Rhonda Skinner. Judy Davis. Kent Miller. Fourth row: Doug Hanby. Scott Low, Jeff ' Metzler, Dwight McBride, John Elliott Rick Irvin, Nick Muntea. Campus Activities Board CAB stands for Campus Activities Board and the members cf this group are responsible for social events held on campus. They sponsor such things as movies, free bowling and billiards, a Christmas shopping trip (this year to Fort Wayne), free Christmas wrapping, a square dance, and a variety cf other activities. Campus Activities Board Front row: Lisa Jasper. DeAnna Fogt (Media and Entertainment), Pam Mohr. Angie Warner. Second row: Rebecca Hanigoskv (Social Chairman). Kristal Keeton. Susan Reed. Robert Twitchell. Joyce Caylor. Tina Tegtmeyer. Beth Krause (Secretary). Third row: Bretta Hlllyer, Diane Burch (Games and Recreation). Archie Dick. Bruce Finch. Franz Hover. Michael Gulley. Gerry Popovich. Wendy Naas (Publicity Chairman). Kathy Gruszecki (President). The band begins to line up for the beginning cf the Homecoming Parade. i rations Chancel Singers: Front row: Burhara Hitchcock. Terri Holes, .loon Amberik. HeleneTsien. Second row : Teresa Laudermilk, Angelo Moore, Debbie Hort. Cathy Spilker, Angelo Rubel. Third row: Tim Rogers. John Partridge, Cecelia Peters. Not pictured: Phil DeBois. The brothers of Kappa Psi created this first place float lor the Homecoming Parade. Jeff Bills dishes himself a hearty helping of the delicious Saga buffet. Chancel Singers Chancel Singers is a deputation team consisting of about twenty people. They travel to different churches in Ohio about five Sundays in each quarter. This group shares in the church services by singing Christian folk songs. Sometimes an exchange of beliefs also takes place between the members of the group and the various congregations. Chapel Committee: Fnmt row: Steve Crahum, Maura Kraynak. Second row: Chris Craham. I .am Frick. Doug Johnson. Bryan (ieorge. Chapel Committee There is a group on campus known as the Chapel Committee. This group currently consists cf approximately eight people who are responsible for activities concerning the Chapel. They have no set meetings, but they usher for the weekly services and usually create a bulletin board once or twice a quarter. Organizations Christian Concert Committee r The main purpose of this group is to bring various Christian performers to campus. This job encompasses choosing the artist, reserving a performance date, and making all other necessary arrangements for a successful concert. The committee is also known for its Open Mic Night which provides students with an opportunity to display their talents on stage. Christian Concert Committee: Front row. Debbie Kinney. Angela Moore. Sue Hoilc. Brad Prather. Second row: Teresa Laudcrmilk. Juliannc Bay. Lee Rose. Jenny Wertz. Third row: Judith Penn. Tom Hibbard. Doug Johnson. Ted Rose. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is a governing body that consists of representatives from each cf the eight fraternities on campus. More specifically, each fraternity is represented by their active chapter president and an elected IFC representative. The purpose of the Council is to promote projects and activities for the advantage of the whole Greek system. interfratemity Council: Front row: Raymond Pearsall. George Bilderback. Todd Fowler (President), Doug llanby. Second row: Ron KnoMe (Adv isor. Jell ' Spika. Todd Butler (Rush Chairman). Jonathon McGee (Secretary). Gem Popovich. Scott Painter. Steven Oleson. Becky Haiiigosky takes a break in the White Bear Inn. Who is this shutterbug?? It’s Pat Obert, Director of Public Information. A friendly face around campus, Pat left us in the middle of the year for a position in New Hampshire. Organizations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Front row: Donna Whitaker. Ann McClure, Bob McCune, Jeff White. Eisa Wittensoldner. Dennis Herr. Second row: Colleen Switzer. Don Brinkman. Warren I.uhrs. Steve Graham. Scott Griffith. Mike Baker I hird row Jim Withrow, Daniel Beck. Ralph DeVelvis, Dan Hughe ' . Mark Deffehbaugh. Brian Williamson. Wayne llyvarinen. Fourth row: Ben Rnise. Joe Lynch. Brian Ilarty. Craig Stcchschultc. Institute cf FJectrical and Electronics Engineers: Front row: Jim Brinkman. Grcgg Homan. I.ee Mansell, Doug Powell, Michelle Bittel. Mark Wagner. Second row: Greg Davis, Jeff Poppe. Dan Wenzlick, Eric Francis. Randy Scott. Third row: Andry Hartanto. Brad Steiner, Tim Clark. Brett Mason. Brent A Anderson. Patrick Martin, Alan Qaber. Fourth row: Scott Samhric, Dave Cunningham. Andrew Gcrkcn. Rob Wilson. Will Gregory. Mark Pfouts. T5 l Leonard Hutabarat. Pam Von Krosigk. IEEE This group consists of electrical or electronics engineers and is the world’s largest professional engineering society. Like all the other engineering societies on campus, members do various projects throughout the academic year to expound on their knowledge in practical ways. “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.” Institute cf Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Front row: Ed Smith, Carolyn Teeters. Janice Heller (Secretary). Cecelia Peters. Gregg Mozdy. Teri Scddon. Greg Wagoner. Susan Di Nezza. Linda Brunswick. Second row: Gregg Gearhart. Chuck Busch (Chairman). Dan Eickmeier (Vice Chairman). Bill kirke. Mike Holland. Joe Neal. Fred Koch. Bob Palte. Third row: Ed Weaver. Charles Kille, Dave Ofstead, Eric Klintworth. Chuck Stechschulle. Kevin Timken. Michael kindinger. Fred Gaynier. Todd Platt. Organizations 127 r A presentation of Shakespeare comes to the Chapel. Johhny Cl. keeps a student up on the sports scores. International Club International Club is an informal social and service organization that is open to all students regardless cf nationality. It has the purpose of fostering better relations between international students and the rest of the student body. During the year, the club sponsors dinners, dances, trips, speakers, and parties. The highlight event of the year is International Week. Bill Limbacher, Sergeant-at-Anns, says, “This organization has provided me with the opportunity to be in contact with individuals from different cultures without having to leave the country.” International Club: Front row: Julian Martinez. Bill Limbacher. Ghassan Takicddine. Jarnal Ghumrawi. Second row: Rob Godes. Stan Taylor. Nita Patel. Sabrina Snyder. Terri Campbell. Hae Chung. Chan-ock Hong. Third row: Ahmad AbdelKarim, Frank Todaro. Kwaku Kankam. Erica Gonzalez. Augelina Kankam. Youngku Kang. Reema Bazzy (Secretary). Ibrahim Ahmed (President). Fourth row : Hhavesh Patel. Scott Boatman. Pramesh Patel. Vimal Patel (Vice President), Mustafa Yassine. AH Atout, Amin Abdel Mutaal, Martin Daniels, James Kisekka, Yousef Saleh. Xadim Mulhem. Joint Engineering Couneil The Joint Engineering Council is a student body within the College cf Engineering. It has the responsibility to consider all matters relevant to engineering students, while at the same time, to promote greater cooperation and communication between the engineering societies, the Dean, the faculty, and the students. Joint Engineering Council: Front row: Stephen Camick, Ryan Smith. Nader Mansourian. Second row: Tcri Seddon. Lisa Shellenbarger. Laurie Kahl. Mary Buchrer. Third row: Danny Graham. David Pellett. John March. Mike Oshaben. Professor J.R. Smith. 128 j Organizations Kappa Epsilon: Front row: Michelle Rohal, .lanelle Spiker, Susan France. Second row: Beth St. Clair, Joyce Kckert. Chris Saxe. Third row: Tina Rogers, Karen Suchanek, Cindy Ahle, Michele Mauri. The Clark Hall candidates, Tim Jenkins and Madeline Baker and Jeff Lawhorne, representing Phi Mu Delta, await the announcement cf the Homecoming court. One cf the many foreign students on campus relaxes after a fulfilling Saga meal. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a professional fraternity for students interested in promoting women in the field of pharmacy. It has the purpose of attempting to unite women in pharmacy and to stimulate high academic achievement. Second-year or higher pharmacy students with a grade point average of 2.00 or better qualify for admittance. Mine Troupe: Front row: Grace Hall, Art Munson, Teresa Eaudermilk. Second row: Susan Brass, Bruch Finch, Denrtls Simons, Margie Kmans. Mime Troupe Mime Troupe is a deputation team made up cf student volunteers. They perform on campus and travel to regional churches cf all denominations to present the word cf God through the art of mime. The members perform Bible parables and moral concepts for people cf all ages. Organizations Model United Nations Model United Nations consists of students that get together to form a delegation representing a certain country. This year the delegation represents Libya. For most of the year, the weekly meetings consist of simulations cf U.N. sessions in preparation for the annual trip to New York. This trip is the highlight event in which students participate with fellow delegations from across the country in a mock U.N. session. Anyone may join and credit is given for spring quarter participants. Model United Nations: Front row: Holly Brfmer, Laurie Hughes. Rochelle Johnson. Second row: Stan Taylor. Bill Limbacher. Todd Canter. Andrew I Aid any i (Advisor). Third row: Dave Florence. Ron Lewis. Tim Fucrst. Bryan George. Mortar Board As a national honor society, the puipose of Mortar Board is to promote scholarship and leadership and to emphasize the advancement of the status of women. At the same time. Mortar Board supports the ideals of the University, provides service, and provides the opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas both for individuals and for the group. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and service and only women with junior standing and an accumulated grade point average of 3.00 or above are considered for membership. Mortar Board: From row: Tina Rogers. Pam Frey. Jill Painter. Toni Medaglia (Program Chairwoman). DeAnna Fogt (Secretary ' ). Second Row: Cecelia Peters (Vice President), Judy MaGaw (Senior .Advisor), Ellen Wilson (Administrative Liason), Denise Shobe (President). Not pictured: Susan Garee (Treasurer). Mary ' Zigmund (Historian). Mary Evans. Carey Wurgler, Beth Haudcnschild. Jenny Hcydingcr. Anne Marie Long. Heidi Mueller, Janis McDonald (Junior Advisor). Angie Tyler and Karen Suchanek cf Alpha Omicron Pi pose for the photographer. Chris Gorski lakes the ball down the field during a soccer match on a dreary ' fall day. Organizations Northern Review The Northern Review is a student managed newspaper published approximately weekly to keep students abreast cf campus activities such as parties, sports, and many other events. It also publishes articles concerning novels, popular music, and controversial subjects, as its purpose is not only to entertain, but also inform the University community. Kris Cox says, “Being on the Northern Review staff has given me a better attitude toward the University by keeping me aware of campus events.” OSPE Membership in the student chapter cf the Ohio society of Professional Engineers is open to all engineering students. The society strives to instill professionalism and encourage professional development in members. Most important is the understanding that there are many aspects that are part of being a professional. OSPE members participate in community service projects both to instill the sense of professionalism in themselves Ohio Society of Professional Engineers: Front row: Carolyn Greene, Mary Catherine Flower, Angela Kohler, Bob , , . . , McCune. Second row: Fisa Shellcnbarger (President). Steve Graham. Ten Seddon (Secretary), Pam Von Krosigk. 3110 tO IlClp pCOplC 111 tllC 31 63. Mark Wagner. Third row: Richard Mast (President-Elect). John March. Bob Ruse. Joe Lynch. Bill Kirkc. Doug Powell. Northern Review: Front row: Debbie Farris. Sandy Boggs. Pam Mohr. Second row: Julie Wharton. Erin Wood. Meg Dccdrick. Beth Wincgardner. Cheryl Neuman. Third row: Lisa Shellcnbarger. Bill Whitmeyer. Mike Smith. Dave Warburton. Dave Florence. Kris Cox. Luci Dirnick. Members cf URAC lake their turn at the Kappa Phi Sing-A-Thon. Among those participating arc Ted Beam, Chaplain Gill, and Susan Brass. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is a governing organization for the four national sororities on campus. Each sorority has three representatives: the sorority president, a senior representative, and a junior representative, all of which perform a specific function for the council. The main purpose of Pan-hel is to provide unity among all the sororities. It is also known for its organization and supervision of Rush. Likewise, the council develops rules and regulations that are needed for the fair treatment of all sororities and their members. PanhriU ' im Council: Front row: Paige Sgarro, Julie Bianchi. Second row : Kellie Snyder, Alisha Hill, Stada Wake, Kii Hurley. Michelle Kohal. Carul Applegate. Pharmacy Council The Pharmacy Student Council is a group of elected students who represent their respective class within the College cf Pharmacy. The council reviews subjects and problems involving the College and has the responsibility of electing or appointing members to various College committees. Each fall, the council sponsors a Pharmacy High School Day during which prospective students are introduced to the campus and told about aspects cf the curriculum. Every spring, the council presents a Drug Fair which brings area pharmaceutical representatives to the campus. Pharmacy Council: linda Ream. Daw llilcman, Kris long, Cindy Kcown. The Jazz Band performs often throughout the year. This performance w as at Memorial Hall in Lima. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an honor society which recognizes the academic achievement of freshman men. The organization also promotes a “higher standard of learning and achievement among students.” Membership in the society is open to all males with a grade point average of 3.50 or better for the first two quarters of the freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma: Front row: K el lee Mitchell. Tom Bruderly. Keith Sarbaugh. Bob McCune. Tom Ryan. I . Harold Hindcrlitcr (advisor). Second row: Steve Graham. Larry Frick. Chris Graham. Doug Johnson. John Alexander, Brian Starr. Dave Richards. Doug Hanby. Third row: Bob Seaman. Craig Stechschulte. Bryan George. Jim Maslar. Dave Cunningham. Fred Gaynier. Will Gregory . Sandis Crabtree. Dave Myers. Ski Club Anyone interested in having fun is invited to join the Ski Club. Every winter, members travel to Bellefountain’s Mad River Mountain to ski on Friday nights. Members also do charitable work such as sponsoring car washes. This year, the club also traveled to Killington, VT to brave the elements and take to the slopes. Ski Club: Front row: Susan Jcandrcvin. Laura Kcncda. Todd Canter. Debbie Kinney. Second row: Pam Frey (Secretary), Joe Balcga. Lisa Shellenbarger. Teri Seddon, Doug Johnson. Cindy Able, Julie Taylor. Third row: John March (Treasurer). Rick Dakters. Tim Fuerst. Bob Ruse (Vice President). Charles Penn (President). Dan Hughes, Chris SpolTord, Ron Lewis. Society of Women Engineers: Front row: Ann McClure, Verna Babcock. Carolyn Teeters (Treasurer). Janice Heller. .Angela Kohler. Second row: Lisa Wittensoldner. Mary Catherine Flower. Colleen Switzer. Linda Brunsw ick (President). Karen Smith, Teresa Shock (Secretary). Third row: Lisa Schaller (Vice President), Donna Whitaker. Pam Von Krosigk. Teri Seddon. Marcia Fichtclman. I .auric Kalil. Society of Women Engineers This organization is a professional and educational group of wome n engineering students. It allows women to be in touch with experienced men and women engineers so that they may learn things about the field that are not taught in the classroom. Members are also made aware of the need to encourage women to become engineers, to excel in their respective field, and to help contribute to the benefit of society. Organizations Son’s Rays Son’s Rays is a contempory, church- oriented singing group. The members travel to churches cf all denominations throughout the region and display their talent by singing Christian oriented songs. Son’s Rays: Front row: Debbie Kinney . Karen Aiken. Dan Shupe. .Mice Gilliland. Cheryl Hochstedler. Second row: Julianne Bay. Jim George. Tim Markle. Mark Baker, Susan France. SAPhA This organization is a branch of the national and state pharmaceutical organizations. It helps keep members abreast of the advancements in pharmacy by holding monthly business meetings, by sponsoring speakers, going to conventions and through professional health programs. Some of these programs include poison prevention awareness and blood pressure screenings. All College of Pharmacy students are eligible for membership. Student American Pharmaceutical Association: Front row: Kathie Gildea. Lisa Moherman. Karen Yce. Sandy Schmuki. Margaret Beeler. Renca Shively. Second row: Ray Carlson (President), Jane Kreis, Iori Austin, Jeanne Capco. Sue Willeke. Valarie Lewis. Third row: Erin Wood. Kelly Kosier. Lynda Locke. Julie Hardin, Cindy Keown. Kathy Sanders. Jean Marsh. Fourth row: Brent Phillips. Michael Frederick. Suzanne Marques. Craig Boyce. Kim Vincent, Jeffery Porter. Scott Cyrus. Kevin Mitchell. Bruce Finch goes shopping for an Easier card in the bookstore. Two lovely freshman women take a moment from Rush to pose for the yearbook photographer. 134 j Organizations SNEA Student National Education Association: Front row: Anne Falsant, Ellen Tucker. Kim Rivers (Membership). Jennifer Whelan. Cathy Neuman, Kandi Benson. Second row: Donald Traxler (Advisor). Denise Cloran. Anne Marie Long (First Vioe President). Kathy Hinkle (President), Sharon Rogers (Second Vice President). Third row: Archie Perry. John Hodge. Shawna DeLong, Bretta Hillyer, Steve Mathews (Treaaurer) Tereaa Karels (Publicity). Student National Education Association is a group limited to those students enrolled in the campus education program. It allows students a chance to be in actual teaching situations and, therefore, gives them something that is not possible to get in class. SNEA is active on campus and brings many speakers to discuss the world cf education. SNEA’s purpose is to increase the public’s awareness cf education and to promote leadership in our future educators. Student Senate: Front row: Muhammad Shugaa. Kathy DeFabio, Chrisy Montana. Meg Deedrick. Pam Norton. Angie Tyler (Vice President), Melanie Hraidich. Second row: Bhavesh Patel, Patti Kozlowski, Kelly Childers, Fallen Tucker, Tom Brudcrly. Debbie Green. Rachel Hunter. John Alexander. Mike Oshabcn. I .any White. Third row: Mike Pugh. Stan Taylor. Joe Balega. Marla Milts. Curtis Ross. Nick Muntean. John Dilts. Jeff Lawhorne. Neal Obermycr. Fourth row: ' Tom Minich. JeffNcidig, Rob Jones, Jeff Lewis, Jeff Snell (President). Jeff Joseph. David Luechauer, Leo Evans. John Szewczyk, Kipp Bush. Jeff Harper. Student Senate Members of Student Senate are elected by the student body or appointed by the Senate Board itself. One requirement is that a pers.t must be in good academic standing. Student Senate represents the whole student body through the various representatives from the colleges, residence halls, sororities, and fraternities. The organization’s purpose is to serve as a connection between the students and the University administration and Board cf Trustees. Lisa Mohcrman crashes out while studying for an exam. Organizations URAC The University Religious Association Council consists of representatives from the various religious organizations on campus. (JRAC’s main responsibility is to organize and supervise all the religious life activities on campus. University Religious Association Council: Front row: Kathie’Glldea, Helene Tsien, Teresa Luudcrmilk. Grace HalL Sue Iloilo. Second row: Susan Bross. Amy Neds. Wes Chow. .Angela Moon:. Tom Hibhard. Lee Rose. Doug Johnson. Larry Frick. Third row: Mark Baker. Steve Graham, Ted Rose, Ted Beam. Tim Fucrst. Tim Jenkins. Andy Kreitzer. Kelly Davis. Mike Margevicius. Unlimited Sharing Unlimited Sharing is a delegation that provides retreats for church youth groups in the area. Unlimited Sharing bases their retreats on one of the following themes: love, faith, prayer, or the committed Christian. During the retreats, students are given the opportunity to become closer to each other through games, sing-a-longs, and bible study sessions. Unlimited Sharing: Front row: Tom Brady, Susan Bross (Co-Director) and Alice. Barbara Hitchcock. Second row: Carolyn Greene. Jenny Wertz, Lee Rose (CoDircctor). Third row: Ted Rose. Wes Chow. Minnie Plank. Wesley Players Wesley Players is a group that functions to promote God ' s word by the use of Christian theatre. The members travel to different churches throughout the area to put on plays that have morals and display Christian attitudes. 0k i i rui 1 i Wesley Players: Front row: Tom Bradv. Bob McCune. Second row: .Amy Neds. Karen Blackstone, Cathy Spilker. Third row: Andy Kreitzcr. Tim Fuerst. John Partridge. lizations WONIJ WONU is the campus radio station. Its purpose is to inform students of campus events while, at the same time, providing educational experience for those students involved with the station. Although WONU is a college radio station, it does exactly what a “non-college” station does. For example, it provides current weather reports, earth-shattering news, and the most variety in popular, new-wave and Christian music. Youth Outreach Youth Outreach is a Christian-related group that gives youths in the community a chance to come to campus and participate in programs that teach them how to be better Christians. Throughout the year, members of the group sponsor six programs, including the Fellowship Christian program and the Passion Walk. Youth Outreach: Front row: (trace Hall, Doug Johnson, Kelly Davis. Second row: Susan Bross, Bry an George (Chairman). Ted Rose. WONU Fxccutivc Committee: Front row: Ms. Suzanne Heck (Advisor). George Bildcrback (Production Director). Stan Taylor (News Director). Second row: Marshall Stuart (Sports Director). Carolyn DiMarco (Sales Manager). Greg Wagoner (Chief Flngineer). Brent Smith (Business Manager). Third row: Bill Doyle (Program Director). Dave Ofstead (Traffic and Continuity). David l.uechauer (General Manager). James Withrow (Music Director). Sportsmedicine Club HPEMM Club Health and Physical F ducation Majors and Minors Club: (picture not available) Sharon Rogers (Program). John Culp (Cochairman), Julie Bell (Treasurer), Angela Buttery (Co- Chairman). Suzy Hudson (Secretary). Bob Hclfst (Program). Yuichiro Suzuki. Char Smith. Wendy Keplinger, Chris Rutledge. Kim Zimmerman. Bill Perkins. Mindy Williams. Joe Gcrdcman. Bob Gcrdcman. Joe Susi. Scott Kaye. Tim Buschur. Cara Hcginbotham. Susan Skinner. Anita Kem. Jacquc Strahley. Suzanne Scott. Shelly Vandcrhorst. Margie Emans, Kathy Anderson. Dr. Kittell (Advisor). Sportsmedicine Club: (picture not available) Suzanne Scott. Anita Kem (President). Angie Buttery. Julie Bell. Suzy Hudson (Secretary). Chris Rutledge. Bill Perkins. Mindy Williams. Kim Zimmerman, John Culp (Treasurer). Joe Susi, Tim Buschm. Bob Gerdeman, Bob llelfst (Vice President). The Sportsmedicine Club is open to all students interested in the area of sports and, more specifically, the area concerning the prevention and treatment of sports-related injuries. This club gives members the opportunity to obtain more knowledge in their area of interest through field trips, movies, speakers, and various workshops held throughout the year. This is a seventy-five member club open to anyone interested, but anyone majoring or minoring in Physical Education is required to join. Its main purpose is “encorporating fellowship among members and doing various service projects,” claims member Suzy Fludson. One project is the Jump-A- Thon, with all proceeds going to the American Fleart Association. The club also sponsors sports clinics for children grades K-12 and works the concession stands for fall sporting events. Organizations [ - -g J ACADEMICS Keith Sarbaugh spends a quiet moment studying in Hctcrick Memorial Librarv. t ife in and around the classroom is found within A look down the second floor hallway in Hill Memorial built in 1915. Concentration is a necessity when working on an art project. the Academics section. Ohio Northern University consists of five colleges: Engineering, Arts and Sciences. Business Administration, Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, and Law. In Academics, these colleges are highlighted in connection with their departments, programs, and faculty members. When taken as a whole, a complete picture of the scholastic community can be seen. From this picture, the realization is made that for a school cf its size, Ohio Northern has quite a bit to offer Academics - LAW The Pettit College of Law celebrated its 100th anniversary this year. There were numerous events scheduled throughout the year for the commemoration. Four centennial lectures were given. The first lecture was given by Dean Gaynor Van Landingham, dean of the law college. The second law lecture was given by Ohio State law professor Douglas Whaley. The 11th Annual Law Review Legal Symposium was devoted to Family Law for the centennial festivities. Two key speakers for the symposium were Judge Robert Walker and Maurice Franks. There was also a separate symposium on taxes. There was a 100th birthday party given in January. During International Week, the law college focused on international law. As a part of Founders Day, the contribution of the law college to the life of the university was recognized. A special Law Week was celebrated at the end of April. The final event of the centennial festivities was the dedication of the law annex. In addition, Northern moved from ninth up to eighth among law schools in Ohio for the average of students passing the bar exam. Northern ' s average for the year was 64%. 1. With various resource books spread out around her, this law student gets down to business and digs in to one of the books. 2. Taking notes on the pertinent material from his textbook, Grant concentrates to find the essence of what he is reading. 3. Enjoying a picture- taking break, this law student smiles big. 4. This law student clinches a paper in his mouth while scanning one of the many books on the law library shelves. 5. The law library can a be very confusing place, so these two students stop at the reference desk for some assistance. 6. Dr. Baillis. 7. Dr. Edwards. 8. Dr. French. 9. Dr. Lytle. 10. Dr. Mele. 11. Frof.Vaubel. Academics Nf Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Benson Dr. Lobenhofer CT Jp ' f ' ■ Dr. Elliott Dr. Maldonado V V Dr. Evans Dr. McDonald Dr. Ferriell Dr. Raach V Dr. Foster E)r. Shapiro Dr. Friedlander Dr. Traster j Dr. Guy Dr. Warner H ■ Dr. Haught Academics PHARMACY There were two new additions to the College of Pharmacy this year. To commemorate the centennial celebration of the college, a granite marker has been placed in front of the building in a brick courtyard. The name of the college and its founding year, as well as the bowl of Hygeria — the symbol for pharmacy — are engraved on the marker. The symbol of the Rho Chi Honor Society tops the monument. There is a time capsule beneath the stone commemorative which is to be opened in 2084, the bicentennial year cf the college. The second addition is a computer which the college received from the Revco Foundation. It will be used to teach students how to use a computer in a retail situation. The computer will print prescription labels and store all information about prescriptions. According to Dean Beltz, the computer should prove to be an invaluable tool for pharmacy students. 1. Jean Marsh checks a prescription from the Health Center before filling it. 2. Busily at work in one of his pharmacy classes is Frank Cockman. 3. Transferring medication from one bottle to another is Mike Ebbert. 4. Taking a phone call is the director of the Model Pharmacy, M.A. Turner. 5. Phi Lambda Sigma: Front row : : Dean Belt . Jean Marsh, Dr. Henderson. Meg Obendorfer. Second row: Mike Anita, Steve Summers, Ray Carlson. Dr Bricker. 6. Rho Chi: Front row: Tina Rogers. Laurie McComb, Mary Jo Pritchard. Second row: Dr. Smith, Nancy Dorchester, Susan Recker, Annette Rosile. 7. Cindy Keown weighs a substance for Ceutics lab. 8. Dr. Awad. 9. Dr. Buyukyavlaci. 10. Dr. Smith. Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Bhattacharya Dr. Bricker Dr. Faulkner Dr. Gossel Dr. Henderson Dr. Lucas Dr. Previte Prof. Reiselman Prof. Shoemaker Prof. Stanovich Dr. Stansloski Dr. Stuart Dr. Theodore Prof. J. Turner Prof. M. A. Turner Prof. Vottero Academics ! ENGINEERING The T. J. Smull College of Engineering began the one and a half year long process of seeking reaccreditation. Accreditation is granted for a six year period. Dean Archer and the entire engineering faculty wish to seek the endorsement of the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET) for all three of the engineering programs offered — chemical, civil, J and electrical. The committee which will or will not make the recommendation visited the campus and went over the engineering department with a fine-tooth comb. They look at such things as admissions, curriculum, and student to faculty ratio. We anxiously await the ABET’s endorsement for our fine engineering program. Also, Dr. Minich, a professor of civil engineering, was honored by the Hardin County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities for his service as a board member and a chairman of the Harco Industries, a non-profit organization. 1. Getting things situated injust the right manner for this lab project are three civil engineers. 2. This engineering student checks over her work before proceeding. 3. Using several tools of the trade, Lisa Rowland accurately drafts her work. 4. Tau Beta Pi: Front row: Scott Williamson. Teresa Shock, Ahmad Abdel-Karim, Dan Shupe, Carolyn Teeters, Cecelia Peters. Pam Frey. John Alexander, Neill Germann. Second tow : Gregg Floman. Steve Oleson, Dat e Richards. Bob Mizerik. Pat Martin, Dan Wemdick, Brad Burns. Third row ' : Scott Boatman. Jim Walker, Dave Pellett. Will Gregor), Craig Bohning, Mike Kindenger. Sandis Crabtree. Fourth row : Dan Deckler. Kevin Cook, Dave Cunningham, Bob Ruse. Chuch Stechschulte, Fred Gaynier, Pat Strausbaugh. 5. These civil engineering students show off their concrete canoe w hich they constructed and took to competition against other colleges. 6. Dr. Burton. 7. Dr. Cown. 8. Prof. Klingenberger. 9. Dr. Milks. 10. Dr. Rider. 11. Dr Shah. 12. Prof. Smalley. 13. Prof. Thede. 144 Academics Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Herr Dr. Johansen Dr. Maier Dr. Minich Prof. Smith Prof. Stahl Dr. Whisler Academics BUSINESS With the resignation of Dr. Clyde Painter from the position of dean of the College of Business Administration, the search for a new dean was begun. Dr. Painter will now serve the university in the capacity of full-time professor of management. While the search for a new dean is in process. Prof. Roger Young, professor of accounting, has been appointed as the interim dean. Professor Young has been a faculty member at ONU since 1964. Upon making the announcement of this appointment. President Freed noted, “Professor Young is recognized as an outstanding teacher and has served the University well in many capacities. Ffe will bring excellent leadership to the college during the period when a search for a new dean is conducted.” Newly announced interim Dean Yoimg announced, “I intend to continue the strong program that we have. 1 would like to work on strengthening seminars and professional education.” As of the end of the academic year, no new dean had been announced. 1. Apparently finding something quite humorous in the office of the College of Business Administration is management professor Dave Savino. 2. The computers in Hill Building are a great asset to business and all university students. Here, two students spend some time on the terminals. 3. The tower of Hill Building, adorned with a clock, is the dominent structure which first catches the eye as one approaches ONU. Hill Building was completed in 1915,and it currently houses the college of business and the department of history, political science, and public administration. The university printing services are located in the lower level cf the structure. 4. Interim Dean Yoimg greets visitors to the office. 5. In the background, Professor Ewing and senior Tim Fuerst are being supervised by secretary Sandy Elsass. 6. Dr. Conklin. 7. Prof. Ewing. 8. Dr. Goldberg. 9. Prof. Logsdon. 10. Prof. Templeton. 11. Dr. Painter, Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Butterman Dr. Grimslid Prof. Klay Prof. Meininger Prof. Moore Dr. Reynolds Prof. Savino Dr. Schempf Prof. Young Academics SPEECH THEATRE The Theatre Department started the year with their fall quarter production, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown”. The musical comedy is based on the comic strip by Charles Schultz. The fall production was directed by Nils Riess. Dale Lakes and James Leagre played the two lead roles — Charlie Brown and Snoopy, respectively. The winter quarter feature consisted of two amusing one-act plays: Stanley Taikeff s “Ah, Eurydice” and Shirley Lauro’s“A Coal Diamond”.The spring quarter theatre productions were the highlight cf the year. For the first time, Ohio Northern presented two world premieres by Ohio playwrights. The plays were shown on alternating nights for one week in Lehr Auditiorium. “American Standards” by Joel Murray and “Sometimes You Have to Lose” by Joel Selmeier were written and produced in conjunction with the theatre department who provided directors, casts, and crews for the premiere productions. Selmeier and Murray were writers-in-residence spring quarter. 1. The marker in front of Lehr Memorial identifies the things housed here, one of which is the department of communication arts — speech and theatre. 2. Phi Kappa Delta: Front row: Paula Longworth, Debbie Farris, Maiy Barrett. Second row: Prof Johnson, Steve Emerick, Jamal Fakoury. Third row: Dave Florence, Dave Leuchauer.5. Prof. Johnson 6. Prof. Moore. 7. Prof. Riess. 8. Dr. Roberts. Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Bayliss Prof. Heck Prof. Lawlor Glue liciti LEHR MEMORIAL BLDG. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES DEPT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS , 148 Academics PHILOSOPHY RELIGION The Department of Philosophy and Religion was very fortunate to add a faculty member to their staff this year. With the vacancy created by Prof. Barrick not being granted tenure, the search went out for a new religion professor. The result of that search was a gold-mine. Just a few weeks prior to the beginning of fall quarter, John Levison was chosen to fill the position. Prof. Levison earned his undergraduate degree at Wheaton College; he was graduated with High Distinction Honors. Lb pursued his Masters at Cambridge University in England. Upon graduation with High Distinction Honors, he began teaching. He is currently writing his thesis for his Doctorate. He is working on this degree at Duke Divinity School while teaching full-time here. Prof. Levison taught Intro to the Bible, Old Testament, New Testament, and Religions East and West. His classes were not easy — they were academically and pesonally challenging, but his enthusiasm for the subject made those classes a step above the rest. Levison is on a one- year scholarship to Scotland so he will not be at ONU for the 85-86 school year, but after that, there are many who would like to see him back. 3. Philosophy Professor Lenssen reads a book as he donates some cf his blood to the Ada Chapter of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Faculty and students alike contribute to this worthy cause. 4 . The J. Otis Young Building contains four classrooms and offices for the department cf philosophy and religion. Young Building is one of two buildings which compose Wesley Center, completed in 1971 . The Walter and Marian English Chapel houses the university Chaplain ' s office, a lounge, a prayer room, and the beautiful sanctuary. The two buildings in the complex are separated by Kennedy Gardens. 9. Dr Beanblossom. 10. Dr. Lenssen. 11. Prof. Levison. Academics EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK The education department and the department of psychology, sociology, and social work do have something in common. Dr. Heath is a joint professor in both departments, and she is the director cf the Child Development Center which is located in Huber Memorial. Dr. Heath provides an educational and social environment for preschool age children. Numerous children, including a large percentage of faculty children attend.the development center. Students enrolled in the child psychology class ‘thro ugh the education department are required to spend some time each week assisting in the center. Also, students in the psychology department can earn credit for helping out, too. The Child Development Center, under Dr. Heath’s direction provides a great opportunity to combine the educational and psychological aspects of socializing preschool children. Kappa Delta Pi: Front row: Kandi Benson, Kathy Hinkle. Second row: Marilyn Lease, Becky Hamishfeger. Third row: Prof. Pern . Glenn VerhofT, Prof. Traxler. 2. Dr. Haynes. 3. Dr Miller. 4 . Prof. Traxler. 5. Prof. Brubaker. 6. Dr. Compton. 7. Dr. Kahal Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Crider Dr. Heath Prof. Hosek Prof. Perry Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Cohoe Dr. Hruschka Dr. Wildman 150 Academics INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY The department of industrial technology offers courses designed to provide broad foundational experiences in the practical arts and applied sciences. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement in designing, constructing, manufacturing, energy conversion, graphic communications, and craft related recreational pursuits. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, and fabricating. Design complexities and problem situations offer challenges, with solutions and outcomes derived from application of scientific theory and industry practice. The department offers a comprehensive professional-technical education for those whose goals would lead to managerial positions in industry. 1. Bracing himself is Mark Newman as he goes to work on his wood project. He secures his wood with a vice and works with some files. 2. The lighted surface enables Philip Lowe to do some effective printing and mounting. Some finished products lay to the side. 3. “Wear Goggles When Using This Machine” isjust one of the many safety signs located in the industrial technology work areas to prevent unnecessary accidents. 4 . Dr. Devier. 5. Prof. Holloway. Academics ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Eleanor Green took over the reigns as the new chairperson of the English Department. She came to ONCJ with a very diverse background in teaching and learning experiences. The ten years previous to coming to Northern were spent at Norfolk State University, and the twelve years previous to that were spent both teaching and studying throughout parts of Africa and Europe. These experiences have been extremely beneficial in offering Dr. Green a variety of perspectives of the English langauge through the eyes of different cultures. Dr. Green came to us because the attractions of a small tight-knit campus appealed to her, along with the opportunity to experience certain administrative aspects of her new job. New curriculum changes have been initiated in English as well. Rather than require three quarters of composition, only two quarters will be required. A required literature course will replace the third quarter composition requirement which currently exists. The year culminated for the foreign language department with the production ' LaRiada ' . 1. Dr. Davey monitors his Spanish students in lab from the control panel. We know Sehor Davey — you ' ve heard this tape 100 times before. 2. Seated around the conference table is the faculty of the English Apartment. Department chairperson, Dr. Green, heads the faculty meeting. 3. To help make the German she is learning a little more concrete, Greta Theilking gives a demonstration on how to make popcorn. That grin lets us know the finished product turned out well. 4. Spanish student Molly Luse seems pre-occupied during her lab session in the Audio ,Center. 5. Sigma Tau Delta: Front row: Dr. Beck, Jennifer Berger, Kimberly Swartz, Dr. Dornbusch. Second row: Prof. Miller, Marla Mills, Ellen Tucker. 6. Dr. Dornbusch.7. Dr. Green. 8. Prof. Khoury. 9. Dr. Magee. 10. Prof. Miller. 11. Dr. Oliver, 12. Prof. Robinson. Academics Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Banks Dr. Beck Dr. Davey Dr. Day Prof. DeVore Dr. Lippert Prof. Weber Academics ■ i { Sir r 4 11111 ijm ART MUSIC The art department had numerous art exhibits set up throughout the year in the Elzay Art Gallery, part cf the Wilson Art Building. Various displays consisted of watercolors, ceramics, relief prints, fiber art (weavings), and paintings. The art students also sponsored a Christmas sales exhibit in the gallery. To end out the year, there were three senior exhibits and a faculty art exhibit. The art department suffered a great loss this year with the death of Professor Thomas Gordon; he made great contributions to the department during his service here. The music department hosted a variety of musical events throughout the year: the fifth annual swing choir competition festival (with ONU’s Added Attraction directed by Prof. Kratzer), the choral “POPS” concert, the second annual new music ensemble concert directed by Dr. Fahrner, and the spring band festival with guest conductor Richard Suddendorf which features the high school festival honors band. Also, plans were finalized and renovations begun on Presser Hall. I. Preparing a trophy for a special event, this artist puts on the final touches. 2. Mike Morgan leads the marching band during a half-time performance. 3. Kappa Kappa Psi: Front row: Mike Pugh. Eric Francis, Bob Zigmund, Tom Ryan, Mark Wagner, John Climer. Second row: Steve Chesser, Bill Whitmevcr, Chris Graham. Steve Osbome, Mike Jenkins, Ed Williams. Third row: Joel Over, Bruce Finch, Brian Knotts, Pete Krause, Dave Snyder, Mike Morgan. 4 . Tau Beta Sigma: First row: Linda Knccht. Lisa Mohcrman, Jane Knas. Second row: Suzanne Campbell, Sarah Smith, Karen Rubright, Regina Beach Third row: Man Zigmund. Deanna Yoh. Kandi Benson. Fourth row: Debbie Gatton, Stacie Hcidcr, Linda Brunswick. 5. Prof. DeVore. 6. Dr. Fahrner. 7. Dr. Sonntag. 8. Along with his classmates. Bob Berger appears uninterested in the music class lecture. 9. Creating another masterpiece, this artist utilizes extreme concentration and discipline. Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Chesser Prof. Gordon Prof. West Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Biddinger Prof. Climer Prof. Gray Prof. Hill Prof. Kratzer Prof. Laukhuf Prof. Lenssen Prof Sherrick Prof. Smarelli Or. Williams Prof. Williams Academics I ii «§ tk “ K f� l i,__ _ ‘ a 4 1 r P™ w a ! i VV ' : ' 7; 1 w Tri - k 3§l Wh -? t . 1 7 ' - :-� . ■• fc| - ? J ■ l FT ™f f fc 1 y§i jS i pi$ f Vt 1 iH HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPORTS MEDICINE The health, physical education, and sports medicine department was a ‘new place’ this year with five new faces visible in King Horn Center. Janet Kittell came to us from New York State Education Department. She is the new chairperson cf the department, and she is also serving as administrator of women’s athletics. David Thayer came to us from Northwestern College in Iowa. Thayer is an assistant professor in the department. He also serves as assistant football coach and head wrestling coach: all positions which he has held previously. Daniel Kratzer is a new assistant professor of health and physical education, too. Kratzer serves as our new head football coach, an advancement from his position as assistant football coach at Indiana University a year ago. Thomas Kaczkowski now serves as an instructor of health and physical education while also serving as assistant football coach and head swimming coach. He was formerly an instructor at DePauw. Owen Keller is a new instructor in health and physical education. Keller came to us from Western Michigan University where he served as an assistant trainer last year. While at ONCJ, he is taking over the duties of head athletic trainer. Athletic trainers work long, hard hours with little or no recognition. They arrive early before the day’s practice begins and are the last ones to leave in the evening. The only thanks they receive is the know ledge of a job well done and another injury healed. Trainers set up rehabilitation programs and exercises for the athlete’s protection, too. 1. One of the athletic trainers applies an ice bag to the sore shoulder of one of our athletes in the training room. 2. Watching the ball approach his opponents court after striking the ball with an even swing of his racket, this tennis buff already begins to anticipate a return from his adversary across the net. 3. Seemingly enjoying his therapy, this athlete cracks a smile as athletic trainer Suzy Hudson gives an encouraging smile. Do you see what Suzy sees? 4 . King Horn Center is the home of health, physical education, and sports medicine. Classrooms and activity facilities are located here. 5. Prof Kittell. 6. All eyes are on the server as the ball is tossed high overhead and the racket is brought behind the back in preparation for her serve in this ladies doubles match. 7. This player appears to be looking for guidance from ihe sideline Faculty Not Photographed ,Prof. Campoli Prof. Daugherty Prof. Kaczkowski Prof. Keller Prof. Kratzer Prof. Lauth Prof. Roberson Prof. Strayer Prof. Thayer Prof. Wallace 156 Academics JMf % HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION One aspect of this department which often receives little recognition is the Model United Nations delegation. This year, 12 delegates from ONU and four delegates from Bluffton College traveled to New York City in April to be a part of the National Model United Nations. Each Member of our delegation was given a committee assignment. He was responsible for researching the issues of our country, which was the controversial Libya, which were before his assigned committee. To receive credit for this class, a position paper was written by each delegate. Each of our delegates sat on and was active on his committee in New York. The sessions for committee meetings began at 9:30 am and continued until 11:00 pm, with a one hour break for lunch and dinner. All sessions, except the opening and closing ceremonies, which were held in the actual United Nations Building, were held in the Grand Hyatt Hotel. The Grand Hyatt Hotel also served as the housing facility for the delegates. A great honor was bestowed upon Tim Fuerst. He was selected to be the President of the General Assembly, the highest position. Model UN is a lot of hard work, but there ' s time to enjoy the city that never sleeps”, too. 1. A classroom full of students listen attentively and take notes on the lecture being given. 2. Relaxing in the second floor study lounge in Hill Building, Tim Woodruff outlines his textbook for key topics and ideas. 3. The sign in front of Hill Building lists those facilities housed there; one such department is history, political science, and public administration. 4 Phi Alpha Theta: First row; Brenda Keltner, John Dilts. Second row: Ed Harlett, Kent Riesen, Zane Kindley. 5. Dr. Hammond. 6. Dr. Saffell. 7. Dr. Sefton. 8. One student is preparing for class, while the other two are deciding what to do after class. Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Davis Dr. Gilbreth Dr. Ludanyi Dr. Wilson 158 Academics Olue H© thc4n HILL BUIl INC COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMiNISTRATlOf DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATI UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICE Academics 159 MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE The highlight of the year for the department of mathematics and computer science was the purchase of the new mainframe computer system. The new system was selected after consideration of projected computer needs, available equipment, capabilities, and cost. The initial cost of the system was about $400,000, and annual maintenance cost will be about $45,000. The principal components for the system are Data General MV 10000 central processing unit, two disk drives, three satellite processors, 35 terminals, and seven printers. The computer will use the AOS VS operating system and will accomodate most general-use maching languages of significance, including Ada. The additional equipment and capability should further contribute to a strong instructional program with a good quality computing facility for teaching, research, and administrative support. Also, Tim Fuerst was recognized as one of four outstanding student speakers by the Ohio Section of the Mathematical Association of America at the annual meeting. Fuerst presented a paper on “Interest Rate Determination: The Impact of Federal Deficits.” 1. Dan Robinson doesn ' t appear to be too excited about being in calculus class; is anyone ever thrilled about calculus class? 2. Common to most math classes, the professor has the blackboard covered with equations within a matter of minutes and then says, “Got it? This is Dr. Berton ' s version of that familiar scene. 3. This student utilizes two computers at one time to best meet his computing needs. 4. Deciding exactly which key to push on the computer terminal keyboard is often a real challenge. 5. Dr. Childress. 6. Prof. Lhamon. 7. Dr. O ' Dell. 8. Dr. Shult. 9. Dr. Spielman. 10. Dr. Shult attempts to get his upper-level math class to understand this problem. Academics Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Beiton Prof. Busch Prof. Evans Prof. Gregg Dr. Hovis Prof. Ludanyi Dr. Putt Prof. Retterer Prof. Roepke Prof. Templeton Academics BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS “Ultimately, we feel it is important to make our citizens and our students aware of the environment wealth that we have in Hardin County”, states Dr. Moore, chairman of the department of biological sciences. He, along with others in the biology and chemistry departments are undergoing numerous research projects to update the alarmingly inadequate records of species of plant and animal life found in Hardin County. Our county has a variation of habitat different from what is found in other counties in NW Ohio because it has three moraines running through it. 1. Calculating and analyzing their data arc two physics students writing a lab report.2. This student patiently heats some chemicals in a test lube for chemistry lab. 3. Beta Beta Beta: Front row: Annette Schmitt, Diane Smith, Debbie Hart. Second row: Jennifer Whelan, Elaine Daniel, Toni Mcdaglia, Stephanie Redwine, Lcslcc Dolph, Judy MaGaw, JefFNeidig. Third row : Deb Myers. Becky Hanigoskv. Jill Painter, Joan Davis. 4. Double-checking the correct amount required for the procedure is critical. 5 . These lab partners arc trying to get their calculations to work out. 6. Dr. Haight assists first year pharmacy student Phil DuBois in Chcm Lab. 7. Dr. Butler. 8. Prof. MaGaw . 9. Prof. Bush. 10. Dr. Haight. 11. Prof. Hruschka. 12. Dr. Kurtz. 13. Prof. Messick. 14. Prof. Roll. 15. Prof. Wcirncr. Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Hoagstrom Prof. Reiser 8 Dr. Mallin Dr. Mayer Dr. Moore Dr. Nelson Faculty Not Photographed Prof. Elliott Dr. Hawbecker Dr. Lamb Dr. Renkes Dr. Sadurski Dr. Stewart 162 Academics Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Gangemi Academics m f -J m . • 1 ■ M a T 4 I 1 j in CANDIDS I Gretchen Brook closely monitors the reaction taking place. 2. Steve Rigdon gets some practical pharmacy experience. 3. With the infamous earphones which become a weekly nuisance to foreign language students in the Language Laboratory (Audio Center). Shondra Lhamon works on her Spanish exercise. 4. Art lakes on all forms, shapes, and sizes; this art student proudly displays his unique interpretation. 5. Typical of most professors at ONU, Professor Roll provides some assistance to one of his physics students after class. 6. Using an accurate scale, civil engineering student Bob Ruse weighs an object for a class project. 7. Demonstrating why he has earned a reputation for his effective way of teaching. Professor Weber passes around popcorn to his German students. m « LvMfrl ”V| If vi -7 ‘ T CANDIDS r ‘ 7 ‘ ' v CL 1. Feature twirler Ellen Roberts is backed by the Marching Band at a home football game. 2. Understanding the procedure is half the battle in lab. 3. This chemist delicately mixes a few elements which will hopefully not create an unwelcomed reaction. 4. Some students find class really interesting and exciting: others don’t. 5 . Work on the drafting table requires great precision on the part of engineers. 6. With one foot off the court, this tennis player brings her racket forward to execute a solid forehand shot in P.E 7. Busily taking notes arc two students in one of the Music classes in Presscr Hall. ADMINISTRATION and STAFF Karen Berger Financial Aid Jack Code V.R Student Affairs Harold Cotsamire Controller B. Emanuel Goode Asst. Controller Stewart Graham Printing Melissa Green Admissions John Gwinn Minority Recruiting Evert Hadley Admissions George Hassell V.P. Financial Affairs Ronald Knoble Asst. Dean cf Students Paul Logsdon Librarian Academics wt?. r i i 4 t « %♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦•« f«u ♦ � ♦♦ •� • Janies Moore Registrar Kevin Newman Admissions Pat Obert Public Information Nancy Quattrocchi Financial Aid William Robinson Alumni Jennifer Spencer Development Darlene Vandemark Placement Christine Weber Financial Aid Jane Weimer Librarian Dale Wilhelm V.P. Academic Affairs Teresa Wood Admissions Academics PEOPLE Carol Yanchak looks professional in Ceutics lab. Brenda Hauck and friends seem to be having a great time at a Sig Ep picnic. otudents are the backbone f any school’s personality. It is the people that make each school a unique place to be. The People section has the potential to spotlight each and every one of us — if we allow it to. This is where the reader can find those formal “mugshots” which are taken every fall. Initially, this section may appear to be the one to just skim through. But. a few short years from now, this will be the first place you will turn to see how much (or how little) everyone has changed since those carefree college days. Look Mom!! I ' m at the library!! People 171 GRADUATES Cynthia Ahle Pharmacy Jeff Adkins Osama Alam Engineering Amin Ali Mech. Engineering Thomas Allen Civ Engineering David Allison Civ Engineering Les Archer Phillip Bair Mark Baker Civ. Engineering Accounting Chemistry Graduates Dave Baldwin Pharmacy Norm Baldwin Elec. Engineering John Balzer Music Education Scott Baumgardner Mcch. Engineering Marianna Barker Pharmacy Tom Barbee Chemistry Ann Bemiss Pharmacy Julie Bell Health Phvs. Ed Robert Bell Graduates John Bethel Lii � Jennifer Berger English Comm. Arts Kandi Benson Music Education u r } i� ' ■I AJM gw 41 Todd Bidwell Jeff Blankemeyer Scott Boatman Management Computer Science Mech. Engineering Gregory Bobonich Craig Bohning Jeffrey Borowy Law Civ. Engineering Civ. Engineering 174 Graduates Richard Braunstein Law Mel Braidich Management George Brady Elec. Engineering Lisa Brockman Computer Science Holly Brimer Pharmacy Beth Breudigam Management Graduates A Brad Bross Marketing Gary Brown Pharmacy Daniel Brubaker Industrial Technology Linda Brunswick Elec. Engineering Michele Buckley Political Science Diane Burch Accounting Brad Burns Mech. Engineering Sandee Burns Marketing Angela Buttery Health Phys. Ed. 176 Graduates Kick Caddick Scdtt Campbell Hlcc. Engineering Becky Carroll Business Joe Cherico Management Kevin Cook Mecli. Engineering Deb Copeland Biology Steven Corbeil Law Sue Crane Biology ' Elaine Daniel Biology Chem. Graduates Betty Davis Law James Davis Law Marty Daniels Marketing Judy Davis Finance Dan Deckler Mcch. Engineering Wendy Dewar Computer Science John Dilts History Kirk Dimmick Civ. Engineering Susan DiNezza Elec. Engineering Graduates Lori Doughty Law Bill Doyle Computer Science Robert Driskell Management Marketing Lana Edwards Elec. Engineering Dan Eicknieier Elec. Engineering John Elliott Management Graduates Betty Farmer Pharmacy Kyle Fegley Civ. Engineering Blaise Ferraraccio Law Brad Fisher Political Science Jill Fletcher Marketing Spanish Deanna Fogt Social Work Nancy Franklin Pharmacy Biology Anne Frederick English Pamela Frey Civ. Engineering Graduates Janet Funta Pharmacy Tara Lynn Fritsch Marketing Jerry Frost Civ. Engineering Fred Gaynier Elec. Engineering Kevin Gallagher Computer Science Sharon Galford Pharmacy r -■■ i j yyM, SZraT 1 • y. j 1 J Hf Neill Germann Mark Giannini Kathy Gibson Elec. Engineering Finance Elec. Engineering Graduates Michelle Gokey Civ. Engineering Chris Goff Finance Stewart Graham Finance Marketing Shelly Grove Pharmacy Lisa Griest Computer Science Timothy Griffin Pharmacy Rebecca Hanigosky Biology Jim Haines Management Yvette Haas Management Graduates Rebecca llamishfeger Music Education Jeff Harper Management Debbie Hart Med. Tech. Sheryl Hastings Marketing Jim Haverfield Civ. Engineering Kelly Hayes Pharmacy Janice Heller Elec. Engineering Lynn IIelmke Music Accounting Todd Henkle Management Graduates Jenifer Heydinger Chemistry Melissa Heston Pharmacy Kathy Hinkle Computer Science Michael Holland Elec. Engineering Chan-ock Hong Pharmacy Mark Huber Industrial Tech. Suzanne Hudson Ph s. Ed. Health James Hornstein Law Graduates Scott Hunter Civ. Engineering Michael Jenkins Computer Science Richard Irvin Management Tim Jenkins Elec. Engineering David Johansen Civ. Engineering Kevin John Mech. Engineering Craig Jones Maryann Joyce Lori Kane Accounting Law Marketing Graduates 185 ! Ahmad Abdel-Karim Engineering Michael kaufniann Accounting Brenda Keltner History Anita Kern Sports Medicine Mike Kindinger Elec. Engineering William Kirke Elec. Engineering Brad Knodel Accounting Eric Klintworth Elec. Engineering Fred Koch Elec. Engineering Graduates iiJL 4 Wlm A . . ' i. : ' ' ■: ' ?$1 ' §r -1 M _ _ Stephen Kuzma Law Lyle Leis Chemistry Barbara Leta Pharmacy Phillip Lettrich Pharmacy Pam Lewis Comm. Arts Kadir Liano Elec. Engineering Jennifer Lipster Pharmacy Annemarie Long Elementary Educ. Kristen Long Ph armacy Graduates Linda Lucht Computer Science David Luechauer Finance Comm. Arts Michael Madgar Pharmacy Nader Mansourian Civ. Engineering John March Mecli. Engineering Kirk Marquard Pharmacy Teresa Marsh Biology Robert Martin Chemistry Thomas Martin Mech. Engineering 188 Graduates I auric McComb Pharmacy Jayne McCoy Biology Sheila McEntire Pharmacy Graduates Julian Martinez Civ Engineering Stephan Mathews History Cate Mathile Marketing Dave Maurer Marketing Dwight McBride Management Mary McCarthy Civ. Engineering Bonnie Merrynion Pharmacy Carol Meholick Pharmacy Kelly Mills EIcc. Engineering Kellee Mitchell Computer Science Robert Mizerik Mech. Engineering Robin Moses Management 190 Graduates Paul Mosher Pharmacy Gregg Mozdy Elec. Engineering Heidi Mueller Accounting Nick Muntean Management Joe Neal Elec. Engineering Diana Nesslinger Finance Management Eric Neumann Mcch. Engineering Kurt Newman Mcch. Engineering Meg Obendorfer Pharmacy Graduates Neal Obermyer Biology Dave Ofstead Elec. Engineering Matthew Onifer Elec. Engineering Kandy Oyster Elec. Engineering Jill Painter Biology French Robert Palte Elec. Engineering 1 i 1: Mary Parks Accounting Elaine Paro Pharmacy Robert Parrott Law Graduates Maryann Pata Pharmacy Vasavdatta Patel Biology Robin Patterson Biology Marina Petas Civ. Engineering Cecelia Peters Elec. Engineering Susanne Pettit Computer Science Man Phillips Accounting Todd Platt Elec. Engineering Laura Plummer Elementary Educ. Graduates Man Pritchard Pharmacy Jon Price Biology Julie Ponting Pharmacy Dennis Kathburn Mech. Engineering Kent Kiesen History Sherry Riffe Management . iw r • ■ ■ | - 4 | l ; 1 f ' vV JHl ) |H ) mr .i EgSBE; I Tammie Riley Law Wayne Roberts Pharmacy’ Jody Robinette Political Science 194 Graduates Gerald Rocco Law Roselee Moktar Engineering Jim Rosintoski Elec. Engineering ' . 1, Jpfv y L - , X a Wii w w m W v ZAm Lisa Shellenbarger Denise Shobe Frank Shoker Mech. Engineering Communication Arts Law 196 Graduates David Schwartz Accounting Suzanne Scott Sports Medicine Mark Searfoss Mcch. Engineering Michele Secoli Elec. Engineering Teri Seddon Elec. Engineering Bruce Seitz Chemistry Tony Shook Mccli. Engineering Jim Skelly Management Marketing Thomas Simmons Management Monica Smith Communications Arts Scott Slagle Mcch. Engineering Jeffrey Snell Accounting Tracy Sorensen David Snyder Mech. Engineering Plivs. Ed. Health Art Graduates Kimberly Swartz English Swati Pathak Pharmacy Stan Taylor Political Science 198 Graduates Steve Strimpfel EIcc. Engineering Lisa Strong Elec. Engineering f hum Chuck Stechschultc Elec. Engineering Jana Stewart Marketing lacqueline Strahley Phvs. Ed. Health I odd Stainback Pharmacy 1 Kevin Timken Elcc. Engineering Carolyn Teeters Elec. Engineering Mike Thomas Elec. Engineering Randy Toddy Ellen Tucker Sharri Turk Mech. Engineering English Law Angie Tyler Michael VanFleet Robert Wagoner Phys. Ed. Health Marketing Elec. Engineering Graduates ■ • f J William Whltmeyer Mcch. Engineering Jennifer Whelan Biology James Walters Biology I ' ini Williams Pharmacy Diane Wieland Pharmacy John Wiedemann Political Science Tim Woodruff Accounting Theodore W ilson, Jr. Law Graduates Tony Yaghmour Civ. Engineering C arey YVurgler Elec. Engineering Robert Wright Accounting Shan Yu Elec. Engineering Saleh Yousef Engineering Danny Yates Mccli. Engineering Cindy Ziegnian Accounting Graduates - H |gg||g| ; - mm . ' . M r®Sa i % mm f 4 .mM 4L. ' ' ' ' ' ™ n i L V v - J l.Thc new recognition marker for Ohio Northern University is well lit amongst a bed of mums. 2. Faculty, staff, and administration members serve the students at one d ' the midnight breakfast. Larty Frick enjoys a study break during the breakfast, 3. Preparing some ‘quick food ' in Clark Hall is Cathy Spilker. 4. The Bloodmobilc volunteers take down pertinent information from Dave Snyder prior to his dotting. 5. Enjoying a stroll down a snowcovered and icy sidewalk is Paul Gever. It really does snow in Ada. 6. The ONU Flagline performs for one of the Polar Bears home football games. 7. Dethroning Chris Graham from the snow mountain is Larty 1 Frick. Doug Johnson shouts his words of advice to the two snow monsters. 8. Central to the ONU campus is the English Chapel. Many students arc active in the numerous programs available in the Chapel. 9. Working on a program, talking on the phone, and visiting w ith his furrv friend is Jeff Snell, Candids 203 UNDERGRADUATES Doug Abbott Fr, Civil Engineering Tim Acklin Jr. Electrical Engineering Karen Aiken So, Elementary Education Meg Alexander P3, Pharmacy Joan Amberik Pt, Pharmacy Lynette Aniicone P2, Pharmacy Brent Anderson Jr. Electrical Engineering Kathleen Anderson So, Health Joe Arhar Jr, Chemistry Rob Armstrong Jr, Math Scott Arnold Fr, Management Angelyn Atha Jr, Psychology Verna Babcock Fr, Civil Engineering Mark Bailey So, Mechanical Engineering Madeline Baker P4, Pharmacy Michael Baker So, Industrial Technology Mike Baker Fr, Electrical Engineering Rick Ballweg Fr, Physical Education Howard Basinger Fr, Management Terri Bates So, Biology Greg Baum Jr, Political Science Julianne Bay Jr, Arts Regina Beach Jr, Music Daniel Beck Fr, Electrical Engineering Undergraduates Angela Begley So, Psychology Robyn Belden Fr, Art Michael Benson LI, Law Paul Bentley So, Mechanical Engineering Kristen Bevins P2. Pharmacy Julia Bianchi Fr. Accounting Karen Blackstone Fr, Communication Arts Jim Blackwell PI, Pharmacy Jeff Blain Jr, Computer Science Kevin Blessing So, Chemistry Joy Bodenniiller Fr, Mechanical Engineering Barb Bok PI, Pharmacy Mark Bonifas So, Mechanical Engineering Michael Bowman P4, Pharmacy Craig Boyce PI, Pharmacy Blair Boyer Jr, Accounting Angela Brady Fr, Communication Arts Tom Brady Fr. Theater Adam Brickner So, Undeclared Julie Brickner Jr, Art Don Brinkman So, Electrical Engineering James Brinkman Jr, Electrical Engineering Lisa Brooks Jr, Electrical Engineering Thomas Bruderly So, Biology 1 Undergraduates j 205 f Cynthia Brunswick PI, Pharmacy George Brunswick So, Electrical Engineering Mary Buehrer Jr, Mechanical Engineering Kelli Buess Fr, Accounting Suzanne Burden PI, Pharmacy Kristy Burkholder PI, Pharmacy Kipp Bush Fr, Accounting Kelli Butler Jr, Civil Engineering Stephen Caniick Jr, Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Campbell So, Undeclared Jeanne Capco P3, Pharmacy Carol Carman So, Accounting Teresa Cegledy PI, Pharmacy Tint Chamberlain So, Accounting Vicki Chambers Fr, Elementary Education Steve Chesser P3, Pharmacy Kelly Childers P4, Pharmacy Wes Chow So, Mechanical Engineering Roger Christ Ll, Law Mae Chung P4, Pharmacy Steve Clark Fr, Mechanical Engineering Tint Clark Jr, Electrical Engineering Frank Cockman P3, Pharmacy Angela Colvin So, Accounting Undergraduates Chris Conley Fr, Chemistry Stephanie Connor Fr, Industrial Arts Renee Coons PI, Pharmacy Beth Corbett Fr., Management Todd Cornwell So, Biology Kris Cox Fr, Computer Science Mendy Craig Fr, Accounting Elizabeth Creeger Fr, Accounting Mark Crider So, Computer Science Dave Cunningham Jr, Electrical Engineering Jodie Davis P3, Pharmacy Meg Deedrick Jr, Public Administration ADMISSIONS ONG ' s Merit Williams shows a slide presentation Cirst-hand feel of the warm atmosphere fell at to a prospective student in the admissions office ONU. prior- to venturing out onto the campus for a The Admissions Office becomes an unknown entity once we get absorbed into the flow of college life. Yet, the admissions office does exist, and the eight full-time counselors work hard to encourage high school seniors to join us at ONU. Each counselor is responsible for a section of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia, and Kentucky. Contacts to prospective students are made through high school counselors, national and regional college fairs, educational magazines, mailings, alumni, and our current students and faculty. The admissions counselors’ greatest efforts are expended in order to gain more recognition for ONU. Due to our small size, Northern is often stereotyped and known only for the professional programs such as pharmacy and engineering. The admissions staff is working hard to overcome this. Besides the excellent academic reputation, the numerous extra-curricular activities which exist for a well-rounded education of college students are being emphasized by our admissions counselors. Undergraduates 207 . P4. Pharmacy Kathy Dowell Fr, Medical Technology’ Karen Downing Fr, Mechanical Engineering Erin Doyle PI, Pharmary Jim Dreisbach Fr, Electrical Engineering Phillip DuBois PI, Pharmacy Michael Economou So, Undeclared Dave Edwards Marcia Fichtelman So, Civil Engineering Bruce Finch So, Computer Science Gail Firestone Fr, Medical Technology Doug Fisher Jr, Computer Science Daniel Fleck Jr, Biology Greg Fleming PI, Pharmacy David Florence Fr, History Todd Forbush Fr, English One of the many student employees at Heterick Memorial Library takes advantage of a not-so- hectic moment to get some homework done. 3 ? . Heterick Memorial Library is located in the to study. The two-story building was completed center of the ONLI campus, making it convenient in 1968. to any student who wishes to have a quiet place Undergraduates Michael Frederick PI, Pharmacy Julia Friedl PI, Pharmacy Amy Fryman Fr, Elementary Education Alan Gaber Jr, Electrical Engineering Michelle Gard Fr. Finance Jim Garner Fr. Electrical Engineering Debra Gatton Jr. Mechanical Engineering Joy Gearon Jr. Civil Engineering Terry Geisler Fr. Mechanical Engineering Andrew Gerken Jr, Electrical Engineering Cindy Gerniann Fr. Undeclared Paul Geyer Jr, Mechanical Engineering Shawne Geyer P2, Pharmacy Lisa Gibson So, Management kathie Gildea PI, Pharmacy Alice Gilliland Jr, Music Education Lisa Giordano P2. Pharmacy Erica Gonzalez So, Management Toni Gordon Fr, Civil Engineering Chris Graham P2, Pharmacy Steve Graham So, Electrical Engineering Deborah Green So, Mechanical Engineering Mike Greenawalt Jr, Civil Engineering Carolyn Greene So, Mechanical Engineering 210 Undergraduates James Greene Jr. Social Work Todd Griffey P3. Pharmacy Scott Griffith Fr, Electrical Engineering Jane Grilliot Fr, English George Guider P4. Pharmacy Janet Gutchess P4. Pharmacy Stanley Guy So, Electrical Engineering Shelley Hackenberger Jr, Student Personnel Teresa Hagenbuch P4. Pharmacy Grace Hall Jr, Computer Science Tracie Hall Fr, Elementary Education Chris Hamilton Fr, Civil Engineering Cindy Hamilton PI, Pharmacy James Harbin So, Electrical Engineering Connie Hardesty Fr, Spanish Julie Harlo P4, Pharmacy Carter Haskins Fr, Undeclared Charles Heidelberg Jr, History Stacie Heider Jr. Management Larry Heiing P4. Pharmacy Todd Heinlen Fr, Math Bob Helfst Fr, Biology Lori Hensel So, Math Mark Herlan Fr, Biology tlndergraduates 2 1 1 David lineman P4, Pharmacy Bretta Hillyer So, Elementary Education Kelly Hisrich P4. Pharmacy Barbara Hitchcock Fr, Computer Science Donna Hobson So, Biology Donna Hocker PI, Pharmacy John Hodge Fr, Elementary Education Lisa Hoene Fr, Elementary Education Susan Hoile Jr, Accounting Troy Holtrey Fr, Undeclared Steve Hoover Fr, History Ijiurie Hughes P3, Pharmacy Randy Human So, Accounting Rachel Hunter So, Elementary Education Kristen Hurley Jr, Elementary Education John Imm So, Biology Lisa Jasper So, Marketing Ricky Jobe Jr, Public Relations Doug Johnson Jr, Psychology Kathy Jones P4, Pharmacy Rob Jones Fr. Public Administration Jeff Joseph Jr, Mechanical Engineering Ijturie Kahl Jr, Mechanical Engineering Teresa Karels So, Elementary Education 212 Undergraduates David Karkour So, Electrical Engineering Scott Kaye So, Physical Education Cynthia Keown P3, Pharmacy Joseph Kin Jr, Industrial Arts Cindy King Jr, Political Science Debra Kinney Jr. Management Mindy Kiser Fr. Math Ellen Kling PI, Pharmacy Linda Knecht So, Math Shellie Knupp So, Accounting Angela Kohler Jr, Mechanical Engineering Muhieddine Kolcilat P3, Pharmacy COUNSELING The director of ONCI ' s Counseling Center is Dr. Wayne These. Dr. These offers a variety of services at the LehrKennedy House tor students needing emotional support and career guidance. The Counseling Center, located in the Lehr-Kennedy House, is a haven where students can discuss problems in a confidential atmosphere. Dr. Theye provides personal counseling by listening to what is upsetting the student, giving tests, and lending emotional support. The student who is unsure cf which way to turn toward a career is assisted by the computer based guidance system, interest inventories, and career books. A career planning course is offered as well. Dr. Theye also conducts workshops almost every Tuesday each quarter. These workshops focus on study skills and mental health problems. Support groups are available — such as personal growth, stress management, and interact. These groups help students help each other. A new offering at the Counseling Center is the telephone help lines. These are open seven days a week from eight at night to midnight. These help lines are manned by students who volunteer their time to help others by listening to whatever they wish to discuss. Terri krach So, Management Jane Kreis P2, Pharmacy Andrew Kreitzcr So, Psychology Chris Krofit Fr, Electrical Engineering Peter Kruse So, Electrical Engineering Kay Lacey Fr, Psychology Timothy Laing Sr, Art Kimberly Lamantia PI, Pharmacy David Lame LI. Law Mark Langenderfer Fr. Mechanical Engineering Paul Langer Fr, Mechanical Engineering Teresa Laudermilk Jr, Management Jeff Lawhorne Jr, Management Jim Leagre Jr, Theater Hettie Leake Fr, Spanish Elmar Leibfried PI, Pharmacy Bruce LeMaster So, Mechanical Engineering Jeff Lewis P4, Pharmacy Ronald Lewis Fr, Political Science Shondra Lhamon So, Computer Science Barb Lichtle P2, Pharmacy William Limbacher Fr, Political Science Phil Lindbcrg Jr, Electrical Engineering Tami Locher Fr, Biologj Undergraduates Undergraduates 2 15 Philiptowe Jr, Industrial Arts Warren Luhrs Jr, Electrical Engineering Joseph Lynch So, Electrical Engineering W illiam Maize Jr, Management Jim Mankin Jr. Mechanical Engineering Gary Manuel Jr. Management Mike Margevicius P3, Pharmacy Julie Markley Fr, Biology charge. In the background is one c£ the arcade games. With intense concentration showing on his face, an ONU student attempts to conquer the ghosts and witch in the popular ' Cry stal Palace.’ Students spend hours in the game room for a study break. Lining up for a bank shot on the side cushion is Mark Langenderfer. The billiard tables in the game room can be used for a small hourly Approaching the foul line in great form is Martin Massiello. Ib prepares to release the ball with his arm fully extended an d his eyes on the pins. ' mm Allison Marlar P3, Pharmacy Suzanne Marques PI, Pharmacy Jean Marsh P4, Pharmacy Kick Marshall Jr, Math Greg Martin Jr. Mechanical Engineering Brett Mason Jr, Electrical Engineering Tim Mathile So, Mechanical Engineering Tracey Maurer P4, Pharmacy Kara Vlaxson Fr, Communication Arts C ' heri McCain Jr, Political Science Scott McClintock Jr. Civil Engineering Ann McClure Fr. Math Robert McCune So, Electrical Engineering Chris McKinniss Fr, Electrical Engineering John McLaren So, Electrical Engineering Erin McLaughlin PI, Pharmacy Madonna McNally P3, Pharmacy- Dan Meek Fr, Civil Engineering Kurt Meier Fr, Accounting Thomas Meinert Ec, Civil Engineering Liz Melzer So, Psychology Debra Miller P2, Pharmacy Kent Miller Fr, Marketing Lynne Miller Fr, Management 216 Undergraduates Scott Miller So, Mechanical Engineering Tom Miller Fr, Music Education Marla Mills Jr, English Thomas Miriich P3, Pharmacy Kevin Mitchell PI, Pharmacy Jami Mizer Jr, Psychofogy Nancy Mizerik Jr, Mechanical Engineering Lisa Moherman P3, Pharmacy Pam Mohr So, Computer Science Ronna Molnar PI, Pharmacy Angela Moore So, Elementary Education Mike Morgan Jr. Accounting BLOODMOBILE One of the many Red Cross volunteers checks the blood pressure of donor Bruce Finch. Testing for normal blood pressure is one cf the important I preliminary checks before donating blood is allowed. ILast year 277 people from the ONU student body, faculty, and staff donated blood to the American Red •Cross. The bloodmobile comes to •campus once every quarter, and the various fraternities and sororities volunteer their time to help with loading and unloading of equipment tand supplies, registration, and the •canteen. Thanks to those affiliated with the university and those in the .Ada community, the Ada chapter of the Red Cross collected 760 units of Iblood this past year; this was 127%of the expected goal. The blood collected iin this region goes to the Columbus Blood Center where it serves 51 area hospitals. The Columbus region cf the IRed Cross has a need for 500 units of Iblood each day. Each unit of blood can Ibe used by 4 or 5 people by being divided into component parts such as red blood cells, platelets, plasma, •cryroprecipitate, and white blood cells. All these components are used for a variety cf reasons from acute blood loss to hemophilia. The Ada Red Cross recognizes the university as a generous giver of blood. Thanks to all who give! Undergraduates 21 7 Regina Mormile PI, Pharmacy Michelle Morse Jr, French Phil Mosher Fr, Economics Lisa Muegel Fr, Biology Dawn Mulcahy Fr, Undeclared Arthur Munson, Jr. Jr, Managcmcnl John Musgrove Jr, Accounting Gale Musselman P3, Pharmacy Deborah Myers P3, Pharmacy Jeff Neidig P4, Pharmacy Cheryl Neuman Jr, Computer Science Chris Newman Jr, Civil Engineering Karen Nickles Jr, Accounting Claus Nielsen So, Electrical Engineering Pam Norton PI, Pharmacy Valerie Obenour So, Music Education Patricia Ogorzaly PI, Pharmacy Randy Ohlemacher So, Biologs Brian Okicki Fr, Mechanical Engineering Joseph Oman Fr, Undeclared Stephen Osborne P2, Pharmacy Kipp Ottley P3, Pharmacy Kimberly Owen So, Accounting John Partridge Jr, Electrical Engineering Undergraduates Bhavesh Patel Fr, Accounting Praniesh Patel P3, Pharmacy Vimal Patel P4. Pharmacy Wally Patterson So, Electrical Engineering Debra Payne So, Accounting Dawn Peltier So, French Bill Perkins Fr, Sports Medicine John Perone PI, Pharmacy Peter Peschke Fr, Industrial Technology Cynthia Phillips Jr, English ljee Picciano Jr, Mechanical Engineering Minnie Plank Fr, Medical Technology Warren Plesmid Fr, Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Porter P3, Pharmacy Renee Pott Fr, Psychology Doug Powell Jr, Electrical Engineering Brad Prather P4, Pharmacy Debbie Prikkel Fr, Mechanical Engineering Payton Printz Jr, Physical Education Michael Pugh P3. Pharmacy Edward Raybould Fr, Electrical Engineering Susan Reed So, Communication Arts Lance Rennecker Fr, Mechanical Engineering Lee Anne Richner Fr, Computer Science Undergraduates Dave Saunders Jr, Mechanical Engineering William Scatterdav So, Mechanical Engineering David Schaller F ' r, Electrical Engineering Joan Scheidler Fr, Biology Sandy Schmuki P2, Pharmacy Brent Schroeder Fr, Electrical Engineering Bruce Schuck LI, Law Mark Scott Jr, Electrical Engineering 220 Undergraduates Steve Rigdon P4, Pharmacy Kim Rivers So, Elementary Education Leigh Roberts Fr, Elementary Education Tina Rogers P4, Pharmacy Brian Rohrbacher Fr, Undeclared Marcia Romanda PI, Pharmacy Curt Ross Jr, Computer Science Karen Rubright Jr, Computer Science Michael Rudder Jr, Electrical Engineering Julie Rump P3, Pharmacy Cathy Russell PI, Pharmacy Thomas Ryan So, Music Hasan Sahsah Fr, Civil Engineering Kathleen Sanders P2, Pharmacy Earl Sant Fr, Mechanical Engineering Becky Sauer Fr, Biology Trina Seaburn PI, Pharmacy Rob ert Seaman So, Civil Engineering Bradley Shaffer Fr, Mechanical Engineering Lynn Shanks So, Biology Renea Shively P3, Pharmacy Dan Shupe Jr, Electrical Engineering Keri Sicloff Fr, Civil Engineering Dennis Simons Fr, Music Education An ONU student prepares to make a purchase on the textbook side cf the bookstore. At the beginning and end of each quarter, lines extend A prospective buyer looks over his options before making a purchase. School supplies, cards, posters, clothing, hygiene products, etc. into the hall as students empty their wallets to buy textbooks. arc available. A student employee lakes a breather from the Behind the counter arc some cf the items cash register during one of the slower moments available to students, in the general supplies side tf the bookstore. Undergraduates j 221 Mark Siple P3, Pharmacy Rebecca Sipos Fr, Undeclared Rhonda Skinner So, Political Science Deanna Smith Fr, Medical Technology Karen Smith So, Electrical Engineering Kenneth Smith So, Accounting Jeff Snapp Jr, Political Science David A. Snyder So, Computer Science Keli Snyder Pt, Pharmacy Terry Snyder So, Medical Technology Cindy So P3, Pharmacy Mark Sortet Er, Civil Engineering Jeff Spears P3. Pharmacy Jeffrey Spicka Jr, Civil Engineering Cathy Spilker So, Music Brian Starr So, Mechanical Engineering Anthony Stechschulte Jr, Mechanical Engineering Craig Stechschulte So, Electrical Engineering Mary Stechschulte So, Accounting Beth Stephenson So, Communication Arts Norm Stickney Fr, Electrical Engineering Beverly Storer P2, Pharmacy Jennifer Stoyer P2, Pharmacy Earl Stripe Hr, Accounting Undergraduates Lee Strnad Fr, Electrical Engineering Joe Susi Fr, Sports Medicine Yuichiro Suzuki Jr. Math Debra Swartz PI, Pharmacy Pant Sweeney PI, Pharmacy Barbara Switzer Jr. Medical Technology Colleen Switzer So, Mechanical Engineering Rob Tartz So, Mechanical Engineering Bruce Teeters Fr, History Nigist Teklehaimanot PI, Pharmacy Gail Teschner P2, Pharmacy David Tibbitts So, Biology COMPUTERS Working diligently to finish one of the many programs assigned during the quarter is Carolyn Greene. Numerous hours arc expended at the key board terminals, with the final goal an error-free program. Ohio Northern purchased a new computer system this year. The Data General Eclipse MV 10000 was bought from Data General Corp. for about $500,000. Four satellite processors, a DG MV 4000 and three DG Desktops, were purchased, too. The MV 10000 uses the languages BASIC, FORTRAN, PASCAL, COBOL, PL 1, RPG II, LISP, C, and ADA. It processes 2.5 million instructions per second and has a real memory of eight megabytes, the largest memory and fastest computing time for the money spent. The MV 10000 has a capacity of over 700 million characters in storage, 70% of which is for general use. Thirty new terminals have been ordered for the system which can handle up to 100 terminals. The new ' computer will be for academic use only and will be set up in Biggs alongside the old system. The satellite processors can each support four terminals as independent systems or connected to the main computer. The Desktops will support advanced word processing and spreadsheets, and it will allow storage on special floppy discs. Undergraduates 223 Tanii Tibboles So, Electrical Engineering Kenneth Tilly So, Math Michelle Timko P4, Pharmacy Ellen Tirpak P2, Pharmacy John Toole LI, Law Catherine Tornberg P4, Pharmacy John Trap LI, Law Helene Tsien Jr, Physics Nancy Turner Jr, Computer Science Robert Twitchell So, Computer Science Frank Valassiades Jr, Management Daniel Varhola Jr, Arts Sciences John Venen So, Marketing Michael Vermilye So, Electrical Engineering Pant VonKrosigk Jr, Electrical Engineering Guy Wagner Fr, Chemistry Mark Wagner So, Electrical Engineering Dianne Walker Fr, Mechanical Engineering Brent Warren Fr, Chemistry William Weaver Fr, Undeclared Cathy Weddelman So, Biology Dan Wenzlick Jr, Electrical Engineering Beth Werner PI, Pharmacy Jenny Wertz So, Computer Science Undergraduates Colette Zawada PI, Pharmacy Kim Zimmerman Fr, Biology David Whitaker Jr, Mechanical Engineering Donna Whitaker Fr, Electrical Engineering Linda W hitehead PI, Pharmacy Lisa W iley Fr, Civil Engineering Sue Willeke P2, Pharmacy Deitra Williams P3, Pharmacy Merit Williams Jr, English Scott Williamson Jr, Mechanical Engineering Scott Wills So, Management Robert W ilson Jr, Electrical Engineering Steve Wise Jr, Electrical Engineering James Withrow So, Electrical Engineering LLsa Wittensoldner Fr. Electrical Engineering Mark Wolfe Fr, Accounting Erin Wood P3. Pharmacy Marc Woodard Fr, Management Randy Woods Jr, History Karen Yee P3, Pharmacy Jan Yoh Fr, Elementary Education Ed Zatta P2, Pharmacy Undergraduates INDEX —A— Abbott, Douglas Allen 204 Abdel-Karlm, Ahmad 128, 145, 186 Abdel-Mutaal, Amin El Baghir 128 Abu Adas, Mohd Namir Acker, Alan Mitchell Acklin. Timothy Jay 204 Acri, Jane M. Adams, Brent Bonar Adams, Carol 113 Adams, John Patrick Adcssa. Lauren Ann Adkins, Beth Ranelle Adkins, Charles Jeffery 172 Adkins, Nina S. Ahle, Cynthia Kay 129, 133,172 Ahmed, Ibrahim Ali 128 Aiken, Karen Roberta 113, 119, 134, 204 Alaimo, Donna Marie Alami, Osama 172 A1 Atheri, Ahmed Ibrahim Albano. Milissa lleen 113 Albert, Thomas Edward 97 Albrecht, Maria Jennifer 105 Aleman, John David Alexander, James Thomas 61 Alexander, John Edward 122, 133, 135, 145 Alexander, Margaret Faith 62,63,64, 91, 120 204 Alexander, Mark David 120 Alexander, Todd Allen Alexandersen, Kevin Carl Ali, Amin Mefleh Hussien Allan, Gregory Allen, David Aaron Allen, Thomas 40, 99, 172 Allison, David Michael 81, 121, 172 Aloqaili, Akram Khalil AlSabawt, Alaa Eldin Alspaugh, Robert Michael 50 Alverson, Annette Jillene 57, 58,83 Arnbcrik, Joan Carolyn 119, 125,204 Arnbroza, Eric Drew Ambrugey, Wiley Neal Amiconc, Lynette D. 204 Anamclechi, Gcrvase Andalaft, Michael John Anderson, Brent Alan 127 Anderson, Brent Eric 204 Anderson, Chris J. Anderson, Kathleen Marie 137, 204 Anderson, Kevin Todd Antcnuci, David Anthony Antonuk, Theodore Eugene Anzivine, Lenny James 61 Applegate, Carol Jeanne 88, 113, 132 Appleton, Margaret K Archer, Laurie Beth 115 Archer, Leslie E 121, 172 Archer, William Joseph Ardalan, Mozafar Ardalan, Mozafar Arhar, Joseph R. 204 Armstrong. Deborah Kay Armstrong, Robert Edward 204 Arndt. Eric Allen Arnett, Dale Arnette, Patrick J. 40, 86 Arno, Robert Allen 103 Arnold, Gerald Scott 204 Arnold, Gregory Charles Art, Gilbert Ernest 97 Arthur, Richard Paul Aruta, Michael John 143 Asmar, Charles Edmond Atha, Angelyn M. 86,204 Atiych, Muin Ismail Atout, Ali Ahmad 128 Augspurgcr, Anne Lawrence Austin, Jackie Mac 44 Austin, Lori Ann 134 Axe, Elizabeth Aleen 124 Azarian, David Peter —B— Babcock, Verna J. 94, 133, 204 Bachtel, Brenda Kay Bailey, David Scott 103 Bailey , Mark Wesley 204 Bair, Phillip Douglas 172 Baker, Madeline Ruth 22, 120, 129,204 Baker, Mark R. 106, 121, 123, 134, 136, 172 Baker, Michael Robert 40, 204 Baker, Michael Terry 106, 127 Baker, Thomas Alan 93 Baldwin, David Francis 173 Baldwin, Norman Craig 173 Baldwin, Susan Lee Balega, Joseph Robert 133, 135 Ball, Ann Marie 117 Ballinger, Jon Christopher Ballwcg. Richard William 204 Balycat, Andrew Calvin Balyeat, Clay William Balzcr. John Wayne 173 Barbee, Thomas ' Read 50, 108, 109, 121, 173 Barden, David Milton Barker, Marianna Mayme 173 Barker, Richard Lee Barlow, Denis M. Barnhart, Kelly Lynn Barno, Robert Paul 95 Barnum, Christopher Alan Barrett, Mary Catherine 115, 148 Barth, Colleen Mary Barth. James Donald Barth, Michael Louis Bartlett. Linda Lee Basinger, Howard E. 204 Basinger, Terry Eugene Bassitt, Ann Elizabeth 119,120 Bates, Teresa Jeanette 119, 120, 125,204 Battershell, John Robert 105 Bauermeister, Erich Kurt Baum. Gregory Allen 204 Baumgarder, Scott Harold 95, 122, 173 Baumw-ell, Howard E. Bay, Julianne 119, 122, 126, 134,204 Bayer, David Boyd 40, 105 Bayliff, Lori Ellen 70, 71 Bazzy, Reema Rose 128 Beach, Regina Lee 155, 204, 237 Beam. Theodore Eugene 81, 131, 136 Beamcr, Mark Alan Beanblossom. Ellen Jean Beaschler, Ronald Edw ard 40, 93 Bcaschler. Tamera E. Beasore, Steven Bradley 40, 95 Beck, Ann Darlene Beck, Ann Elizabeth Beck. Kaniel Henry 127,204 Becknell, Amy J, 117 Bcdnarcik, Jeffery- John 97 Beeler, Margaret Regina 134 Beers, Jeffery Lynn Beggin, John Francis Begley-, Angela Renee 115, 120, 123,205 Bcicke, Mark Edward 50, 81,96 Beill, Pcrter Paul Belak, John Paul Bclden. Robyn Jean 205 Bclinski, Jennifer 115 Bell, James Timothy Bell, Julie Ann 57, 58, 71, 72, 137, 173 Bell, Robert Steele 173 Bemiss, Ann Elizabeth 173 Bender, Mark Canfield Bennett, Claudette Jane Bennett, David Arlen Bennett, Lloyd Evan Benny, Elizabeth Anne 115 Benson, Kandi Jo 135, 150, 155, 174 Benson, Michael Albert 205 Bentley, Paul Ethan 81, 205 Benya, Paul D. Berger, Jennifer Lyn 122, 152, 174 Berger, Robert David Berger, Robert Eugene Berggrcm, Grant Victor Bergman, Steven Richard 105 Bernard, Randolph John Berner. Joel Jay Bcmosky, Lisa Ann 115 Bcrns, Richard Anthony Bertholet. Mechel Marie Bcrlon, David Mark 81 Best. Susan Louise Bethel, John Robert 174 Bethunc, Lori Beth Bellinger, Eric Paul Bevins, Kristen J. 205 Bhattacharya, Minati Bianchi, Julia Lynn 82. 83, 111, 132,205 Biddinger, Michael J. Bidwell, Todd Darren 174 Bihn, Karl David Bilderback, George G 104, 105, 126, 137 Bills, Jeffery T. 125 Bills, Lynne M. 117 Birchmeier, James Robert Bishop. Monncttc D Bishop, Randy Eugene Biltel, Michelle 94. 127 Bjorklund, John William Black. James Vincent Black, Jeff Allen 40, 63, 99 Blackstonc. Karen Lisa 108, 119, 136,205 Blackwell, James Francis 205 Blain, Jeffery Thomas 123.205 Blair, Rebecca S. Blake, Robert Allen Blanchard, David Austin Blankcmcyer, Jeff Charles 174 Blankenship. Michelle Marie Blessing, Kevin Eugene 61, 205 Bloomster, Bruce Alan Blue, Mary Kay Boatman, Karen Lynn 115 Boatman, Scott Edwin 122,128, 145, 174 Bobonich, Gregory Charles 174 Bobula, Christine Elaine 119 Bobby, Sheri Ann 108 Bodcnmiller, Joy 102, 205 Bodzcnta, Dwayne John Boggs, Sandra Lee 111, 131 Bohner, Charlotte Marie Bohning, Craig Alan 121, 145, 174 Boich, Robert Wayne Bok, Barbara Ann 205 Boland, Ann Marie Bolden, Stephania K. Ill Bollcnbacher, Michael Marion 40 Bologna, Patricia Ellen Bonfiglio. Stephen Paul Bonifas. Mark Joseph 205 Bononi, Eric Elia Bopple, Thomas 122 Bornhorst. Robert E. Boroff, Rodney Elbert 61 Borowy, Jeffery Thomas 121, 174 Borron, Jorge C. Borton, Jeffery Alan 99 Borysiewicz, Larissa Mar ie 120, 175 Bose. Arup Kumar Boujaoude, John Chahine Bowen, Kenton Robert 99, 175 Bower, Jessica Elaine Bowers. Brenda Kay 57, 71, 72 Bowers, Edmond Frank 175 Bowers, James Nick Bowman, Bruce James 226 Index Bowman, Lee 77 Bowman, Michael Emerson 120. 205 Boyce, Craig Allen 121, 134,205 Boychan, Thomas Joseph Boyc, Julie Marie 102, 120 Bover, Blair 205, 237 Bover, Max Brian Boyle, Patrick Neill Boyles, Robert Leslie Bracey, Timothy Brackman, Samuel Elliot Braden, James Scott Bradley. Elana Latrice 123 Brady. Angela Kay 111,205 Brady. George William 175 Brady, Matt 109 Brady, Nathan Alan Bradv, Thomas Kevin 136,205 Braidich, Melanie 44, 47, 70, 71, 122, 135. 175 Brandon, Thomas G. Bratka. Dan William Braunstcin, Richard A. 175 Breitenbach. Julianne Marie 117 Breiwish, Raid Ismail Bremycr, Thomas Patrick Brest, Gerald Lee Breudigam, Beth Ann 44, 47, 175 Brickcr, Lillian Brickncr, Adam Paul 205 Brickncr. Dean Douglass Brickncr. Julie Ann 115, 205 Bridges, Louis Emerson Briggs, Michele Lynne 117 Brigham, Lvnda Beth Brinter, Holly 130, 175 Brinkman, Donald John 127,205 Brinkman. James Ronald 127, 205 Britton, Robert Allan 52, 53, 55 Brock, William Dale Brockman, Lisa Ann 175 Brook, Gretchcn J. Ill, 164 Brooks. Lisa Ann 115.205 Brass, Bradley Richard 99, 176 Brass, Susan Rac 119, 129, 131, 136, 137 Brown, Curtis Gene Brown, Gary Dean 176 Brow n, L David Brown. Lisa Lynnettc Brown, Michelle L 105,115 Brown, Pern, ' Lowell Brown. Virginia Anne 113 Brownfield, Douglas Alan Brubaker, Daniel Paul 40, 62, 93, 176 Bradcrly, Thomas Ernest 133, 135, 205 Brumbach. Sherri Ann 115 Brumbaugh, Michael L. Brunswick. Cynthia Marie 206 Brunswick, George William 206 Brunswick, Linda J. 83, 127, 133, 155. 176 Bruschi, Richard Aden Brushart, Dav id Eugene Bry ant, Michael Morris Bryner, Jeffery ' David 61, 101 Buck, Megan Buckley, Gregory Francis Buckley, Michele Elizabeth 176 Buchrcr, Mary Elizabeth 94, 122, 128,206 Bucss. Kelli Lyn 108, 206 Bundy, Michael Lloyd 67 Bunnell, Theodore Shepherd 40, 76, 77, 99 Bunt, Robert Mark 40 Burch, Diane Marie 18. 124. 176 Burden, Robert Alan 53 Burden, Suzanne 206 Burdick, John Alfred Burger. Matthew Karl 48, 105 Burke, Howard Erik Burke, Jan Robert 99 Burke, John Lindsey Burkholder, Kristy Ann 206 Burnham, Peter M 48 Burns, Bradley Alan 50, 81, 106. 122, 145, 176 Burns, George Warren Burns. Sandra Lynne 110, 111, 176 Busboom, Derek Walter Busby, John Edward Busch, Charles Ernest 127 Busch, Connie S. Buschur. Timothy Lee 48, 137 Bush. Kipp Eric 103, 135, 206 Bushong, Sharon K. Bussinger, Harry Donald Butler, Kelli Lynne 121.206 Butler, Mark 67 Butler. Todd Alan 105, 126 Butrick, Larry r Lee Buttery, Angela Lea 137, 176 Buyukyaylaci, Scrap Buzza. Robert Andrew —c— Cabading, Merba B. Caddick, George Richard 177 Caldwell, Daniel Lee Caldwell, Melvin Gregory Caldw ell. Randal B. Caldwell. Rex Smith Calhoun. Robert W. 91 Callendar, Richard Edward Camick, Stephen Walter 128, 206 Campbell, Christopher William 105 Campbell, David S. 40, 95 Campbell, Kurt John Campbell, Lome Ann 111 Campbell, Scott 106, 177 Campbell, Suzanne Gates 155, 206 Campbell, Teresa Lynn 128 Campoli, Margaret Canngll, Trevor Jon Scott 97 Canter, Todd Allen 106, 130, 133 Cantor, Fred Elliot Capco, Jeanne Sofia 120, 134,206 Caraboolad, Cynthia Ann Cardot, Amy Lynn Carey, Patrick Michael Caris, Nadine Faye Carlson, Ray mond Robert 134, 143 Carlson, Timothy William Carman, Carol Mac 206 Carman, Gregory Todd Carnes, Tracey Anne Carroll, Becky Jo 177 Carroll, Gregory Alan Carson, Carol Noreen Carswell, Susan Catherine Carty, Tim James Cascini, Wade M Casey. Clayton James 120 Casper, Ann Archer Cass, William Oak Castle, Laura L. 105, 115 Castle, Lisa Jean 115 Castles. Beverly Elaine Castrillo, Edwin R. 105 Caudill, Rodney Curt Caylor, Joyce L. 124 Cayton, Joseph W 75, 103 Ccccarclli, Charles Vincent 97 Cegledy. Teresa Ann 206 Cerrone. Frank Nicholas Chamberlain. Frank Stephen Chamberlain, Timothy Allan 206 Chambers, Richard John Chambers, Vicki Janinc 117.206 Chan, Anthony Pui-Hang Chandler, Kimberly Colleen 57, 58 Chapman. Russell Paul Chapman, Todd Randall Chapman, Warren Scott Chase. Robin Dawn Chavers. James W, 123 Cherigo, Joseph Michael 99, 177 Chcriyan. Regina Margaret Chesloe, James Michael Chesser. Stephen Linn 120, 155,206 Chidambaram, Poobalan Childers. James Michael Childers, Kelly Jo 120, 135, 206 Choma, Joanne Chow. Wesley Paul 136,206 Christ. Roger Arthur 206 Christian, Joseph Samuel Cluing, Hac Kvung 128, 206 Ciavarclla, Paul Daniel Cimaglio, Jeffery Ramon Cingolani, Ronda Louise 113 Circle. Christopher Douglas Clark, Steven Wayne 206 Clark, Timothy Alan 127,206 Clarke, Craig Allen 99 Claxton. John Whitman Claypool, Michelle Clifford. Dawn Colleen Clingcr, Terrie Lynn Cloran, Denise Marie 105, 135 Closson, Susie M Cobb, Julie Anne 119 Cockman, Frank Jeffery 142.206 Coffman, Leigh Denise 96, 113 Coffman, Maria Ann 105 Coffman. Renee E. 96 Cogar. Samual Nelson Cognetti, Richard Anthony Cohen. Randi Ellen Colasurd, Christopher Patrick Cole, Christina Lee Coleman, Lane Denise Colvin, Angela Lynn 124, 206 Combs. Daonda Combs. Shelly D. Compton, Randolf 95 Coning, David William 99 Conley, Christopher Dean 121,207 Connor, Stephanie Anne 207, 237 Connors, Kathleen Marie Conrad. Christie Carole Conrad. Karen Lynn 111 Conrad, Lawrence T. 61 Conrad, Robert Foster Conway, Michael Kevin Cook, Gregory ' Alan 123 Cook, Kevin E 122, 145. 177 Cook, Robert George Coons, Penny Anne Coons, Renee Michelle 207 Cooper, G. Christopher Cooper. Kenneth Paul Cope. Suzanne Cope. William Douglas Copeland, Debra Michele 177 Coratti. John Edward Corbcil. Stephen Roland 177 Corbett, Elizabeth Anne 105.207 Corbin, Jerry Lynn Core, Frances Mae Core, Theresa J. 108, 122 Corle, Amy Elizabeth 117 Cornwell. Todd Michael 207 Correll, William Albert Cortazzo, Anthony William Costa, Paul Tapp Costine. Eric Nelson Cotter. Joseph Francis Cotter, Scan Paul Counts, John Eugene Coventry ' . Douglas Francis Cox. Gordon Alan 40, 92, 93 Cox, Kris Lee 131,207 Coyle, Pamela Sue 115, 120 Coyne, Dennis Michael Crabtree. Sandis Ray 133. 145 Craig, James Ellsworth Index 227 Craig, Mendv Sue 207 Cramer, Dor cas Ann Cramer. Milan Aver,’ Crane, Joseph Patrick Crane, Sue Ann 117, 177 Crates, Rands Lynn Craven, Robert Daniel Crawford. Brad Allen Creeger, Elizabeth Diane 207 Criblez, Carleen A. Crider, Mark Randall 207 Crites. Lilli A. Croft, Christopher Robert 214 Crosby, Christopher Thomas 53,54 Culp, John Max 57, 137 Cunningham, David Allen 127,133, 145,207 Cunningham, Laura Sue Cunningham, Nova Terese Curry, Jeffrey Scott Cymanski, John Walter Cyrus, Scott Allen 134 —D— Dakters, Richard Paul 133 D ' Amico, Amy Jean 117 Daniel, Elaine Marie 163, 177 Daniell, Robin Quinn Daniels. Martin Charles 48, 128, 178 Dariotis, George John Daubitz, Frank 105 Davis, Anne E. Davis, Betts Windle 178 Davis, Debra Jean 113 Davis, Gregors’ Brant 127 Davis, James Allan 178 Davis, Joan 108, 119, 163 Davis, Jodie Lynn 120,207 Davis, Jon Todd Davis. Judv Lynn 124, 178 Davis, Kells Sue 118. 119, 123, 136, 1 37 Davis, Mona Louise Davison, Jacquelynn G. 237 Dasvson. Cheryl Denise 115 Das ' , Das id Elliott 81 Decker, Alan 67, 95 Deckler, Daniel Carl 145, 178 Deedrick, Margaret Ann 131, 135,207 Deedrick, Robert Scott Deemer, Elizabeth Elaine Deeter, Patricia Jean 208 De Fabio, Mary Kathleen 111, 135 Deffenbaugh, Mark Alan 127,208 Defilippo, Joseph Nicholas De Gaetano, Michael Angelo 40, 93 Deglopper, Douglas Jerome De Hart. Michael Edsvard Delafranconi, Michele Maria 111 DeLong, Shasvna Lee 119, 135,208,237 Dempsey, Charles Patrick Denenberg, David H. De Pasquale. David Francis DePriest, Phillip Hosvard Deranek, Todd Andress DeVelvis, Ralph 105, 127 De Voe. Fred Matthess 50 Desvar, Wends Lee 84, 113, 123, 178 Diana, Raymond Aaron Dicarlo, Mars Elaina Di Cato, Maria Anntionette 94 Dick. Archibald Hastie 124 Dickerson, John Martin 50 Dickerson, Linelte Ann Diddle, James Franklin Diehm, David W Diez, Santiago Di Giacomo, Sam A. 104, 105 Di Laura. Patrick Edsvard Dileo, Lucille Anne Dill. Denise Lynn Dilts, John S.’ 135, 158, 178 Diltz, Sheldon Brock 61 DiMarco, Carolyn Francis 9,99, 116, 117, 137 Dimick, Luci Theresa 94, 131,208 Dimmick, Kirk Duncan 178 Dine. Angela Ann 113 Di Nezza, Susan 112, 113, 127, 178 Dinkins, James B. Dio Guardi, Anthony Mario Di Paola, Rocco 179 Dippold. Christopher Alan 81 Dirobbio, John Anthony Di Santo, Matthess Brian 95 Ditullio, Mark Anthony 179 Doddroe, James Dorses 95 Dodds, Amy Kathleen Dodge, Robert William 179 Dolan, Michael Francis Dolan, Michael H Dolph, Leslee Gail 105, 163 Dombrosvski, Eric E. Domian, John Ibrahim Donahue, Shannon Dee Donaldson. Gars 53 D ' Orazio, Daniel Joseph Dorchester, Nancy Jeanne 120, 143,208 Dorxvorlh, Ronda Lou Doughty, Lori Lynn 179 Dowell, Kathryn J. 94, 115,208 Dosvner, Vicki Suzanne Dosvning. Karen Sue 111, 208 Doyle. Erin L. 113,208 Doyle, William Taylor 137, 179 Drake, Daniel Jacob Dranschak, Judy Ann 102, 120 Dreisbach, James Richard 208 Driskell, Robert Miller 179 Drouhard, David Dsvayne Dubinskv, Ophir Du Bois, Philip Clarence 163,208 Duff. Renee L. Duff, Wirt Rexford Duffy. Dress Michael Dunbar, David E. Dunlop, Richard Gordon 103 Dunn, Daniel Joseph 99 Dunn, Marshall Robert 105 Duran. Arthur W Duran. Bethann 117 Duran. Donald Eugene Durbin. Melinda Marie 57, 71 Durden. Aaron Guy Dutton, Scott Ward Dye, Deborah Lynne Dykema, Joanna Claire —E— Earll, Jane Miriam Eastman, Jay William 48, 105 Eaton, Douglas Wade Ebbert, Michael James 143 Eberly, Colleen A. 105, 113, 121 Ecay, Kevin Michael Eckert, Joyce Elaine 113,129 Eckert, Kurt William Eckstein, Steven Harry Economou, Michael Peter 48, 208 Edsvards, David Robert 208 Edsvards, Lana 89, 179 Edsvards, Thomas William 99 Eells, Walter Patrick Eggspuehler, Jay Bernard Eicher, Michael Todd 40, 43 Eickmeier, Daniel Lee 127, 179 Eier, Craig Alan Eipper. Susan Elizabeth El-Alami. Osama Salah 121 Elgin, Douglas Neal Elliott, Dionne Janise Elliott, Howard Alden Elliott, Joan Opal 102, 113 Elliott, John C. 124, 179 Elliott, Karen Elaine Elliott, Kevin Craig 105 Ellis, Kirk David Elsass, Melissa Ann 102,117 Elsass, Sandra K. Emans, Margaret Agnes 119, 129, 137 Emerick, Nancy S. 63,65, 71 Emerick, Stephen Richard 148,208 Emery, Mars E. 96, 115,208 Emery, Richard L. 103,208 Emmi, Louis William England, Chris Allan Epperlv, James Allen 67 Ernharth, Stephan Ronald Esker, Michael Patrick 50, 80, 81,208 Esler, Charles Marshall Esser, Brent Daniel 95 Evans, Anne Michelle 115 Es ans. Daniel Ethan Evans, David Evans, Leo 123, 135 Evans, Mark Daniel Es ans, Mary Rebecca Evans, Michael Esan Evans, Thomas Wesley Everhart, Kelli Machelle 208 Everly, Mark Ryan 208 Eversole, Philip Andress Eyl, Jeff Scott 53 —F— Fackelman. Deborah Lynn Fahey, Mollv Hope Faisant, Anne L. 117, 122, 135 Fakhoury, Jamal Rafic 148 Fama, Anthony Fanous, Adel Asad Fargo, Peter Louis Farha, Kim George Faridi, Shirin Farmer. Betty Carol 180 Farmer, Clarence Eugene Famholtz. Donna Jean 114. 115, 208 Farone, Foster Cominic Farr, Michael Gerard 61, 95, 208 Farris, Deborah Jean 131, 148.208 Faulder, Gail Euanna 108, 119,208 Faulkner, Susan Brisach Feglev, Kyle Warren 121, 180 Fehrebach, Gregors- Scott Feinstein. Steven Das id Fenbert, Timothy William 63, 124 Fenton, Angela Marie 96, 117 Ferchel, Charles Clayton Ferguson, Amy Margaret 111 Ferington, Karen J. Dalto Ferraraccio, Blaise Joseph 180 Ferro. Ri chard Hayes 208 Fetter, Thomas Russell 208 Ficco, Mark Allen Fichtelman, Marcia Marie 73, 119, 133,209 Fields. Bis the Ann 105 Fields. Brian Kells 40 Fields, Jon Christopher 40, 43, 93, 121 Figgins, Kraig Figliola, Debra Jane Filkins, John C. 95 Finch. Bruce Linsvood 107, 123, 124. 129.134, 155,209,217 Findlay, Deborah Anne Fingers, Edsvard Lee Firestone, Gail Marie 209 Fisher, Douglas Tilden 209 Fisher, Richard Bradley 40, 99, 180 Fissel, Robert Douglas Fitch, Douglas Matthess Fleck. Daniel Philip 209 Fleischmann, Kenneth E. Fleming, Greg Patrick 209 228 index Fletcher, David Wayne Fletcher, Jill Marie 180 Fletcher, Shirley J. Florence, James Lindsay 53, 54, 99 Florence,W. David 109, 130, 131, 155,209 Flower, Mary Catherine 94, 131, 133 Foeldes, Elizabeth Anna Fogt, Deanna Rae 19, 124, 130,180 Foland, Kris 115 Forbush, Todd Andrew 209, 237 Ford. Michael Alan Ford. Thomas Matthew Forman, Michael Larue Forrester. Daniel Woodrow Forshev, Timothy Erwin Forster. Chery l Lynn Forth, Lynn Ann Foster, Matthew Snider 97 Foster, Thomas W Fowler, Donald Edwin Fowler, Todd M. 105, 126 Fox, Daniel Eugene Fox, Mark L. France. Douglas Paul France. Susan E. 119, 129, 134 Francis, Eric Robert 127, 155 Frank, Steven Eugene Franklin, Nancy Valinica 180 Frantz, Lynne Helene Frawley, Ann Elizabeth 117 Frazier, Andrew Lee Freberg. Lisa Kav Frederick, Anne Dd 111,180 Frederick, Michael Douglas 134,210 Freeman. Laurie K� - 108 French. Brel Alan Freund. Peter William Freyy Pamela Sue 121, 130, 133, 145, 180 Frick. Law rence Paul 106. 121. 125. 133. 136, 202, 203 Friday, Diane Renee Fried!, Julia Ann 210 Friedland. Han ey Frinks, Cindy lou Marie Fritsch, Tara Lynn 181 Fritsch. Thomas Michael Frizzell, Kenneth George Frost, Diane Leslie Frost, Robert Jerome 67, 121, 181 Frullo, Cheryl Ann Fryman, Arm Elizabeth 117,210 Fuerst. Timothy Steven 106, 119, 130, 133,136, 147 Fuller, Paul David Fuller. Scott James Funta, Janet Lynne 181 Fuqua, Derrick Jerome —G— Gaber. Alan Martin 127.210 Gahm, John E Gaier, Ronald T. Galerman, Alan Frederick Galford, Sharon Louise 181 Gallagher. Kevin John 81, 123, 181 Gallagher. Peter Christopher 95 Gallo, Emilio Bruno Gamble, Christopher 97 Ganiev, Charles Edward Gard, Michelle Marie 94, 210 Gard, Nicholas Thomas Gardiner. Lori Anne Gardner, Michelle Lynne 117 Garee, Susan Marie Garlock, Jeffrey Lee Garmon. Liza M. Gamer, James J. Gascon, Todd Martin 105 Gatton, Debra Sue 122, 155,210 Gault, Jeffrey Allen Gavnier. Fredenck Lee 40. 98, 99. 127, 133. 145, 181 Geaman, William G. 48 Gearhart, Gregoiv P 127 Gearon, Joy Francis 121,210 Geib, Gloriann E. Geisler, Terrance James 210 Geissler, Mark Allan 95, 120 George, Biyan L. 106, 122, 125, 130, 133, 137 George. James Vincent 40, 48. 99, 134 George. Lisa Marie George, Michael Way ne Gerbitz. Clayton Michael 40 Gerdeman, Joseph Neal 67, 137 Gerdeman. Robert William 137 Gerken. Andrew P. 127.210 Germann. Cindy Jane 113,210 Germann. Neill Pollock 145, 181 Germano. Michael P. Gerstner, Patricia A. Gerwin. Scott David 109 Geyer. Paul Wesley 63, 202, 210 Geyer, Shawne Lynn 71,73, 119,210 Gharagozlo, Behnam Ghumrawi, Jamal Khalil 128 Giannini. Mark 181 Gibson, Kathleen E. 5, 112, 113,181 Gibson, Lisa Marie 83, 113,210 Gierlach. Marcie Ann Gilb. Michael Edward Gilbert, Donald Law rence Gildea. Kathleen Elizabeth 134, 135,210 Gilfether, John Robert Gilfillan, Michael Joseph Gilliland. Alice Marie 106, 134,210 Gilmore, Anne 120 Gioiello, Joseph Neil 103 Giordano. Lisa Ann 210 Giwa, Jerelene Elizabeth Gleason, John Scott Glenn. Martin Alexander 105 Glenn. Susan Todd Godes. Robert E. 128 Goergens, Daniel Scott Goff. Christopher Vance 99, 182 Gokey, Michelle Margritta 121, 182 Goldberg. Lee Ann Golden, Shelby Diane Gonzalez, Erica Irene 79, 128,210 Good. Barbara Courtney Goode, Connie Jan Gordoa Law rence Gregory Gordon, Matthew Lloyd Gordon, Thomas Kenneth 210 Gorily ' , Charles R. Gorski.J. Christopher 48, 120, 130 Gossel, Janice Sue 115 Gouda Husam Mohamed Graham. Christopher John 106. 125. 133, 155, 203.210 Graham. Danny Ray 128 Graham. Edward Patrick Graham, Karen J. Graham. Steven Nelson 106. 125,127. 131, 133. 136.210 Graham, Stew art 182 Grammens. Michael Paul Granato, Anthony Grandillo.John Patrick 105 Grandonico.Bariy Gaeton Grantier, Dav id Theron 81 Grassi. Dav id E Gray, Geoffrey Neal Greathouse, Justine Lynette Green. Deborah Jean 135,210 Green. Frank Warren Greenavvalt. Michael Dean 48. 121.210 Greene. Carolvn Anne 106, 119, 131, 136,210, 223 Greene. James Martin 211 Gregerson, Hans Arne Gregory. Tod Neil 95 Gregory, William Patrick 127, 133, 145 Gribler, David H. Griest. Lisa Ann 182 Griffey, Todd Ray mond 211 Griffin, Craig Lee Griffin, Timothy James 182 Griffith, Kimberly Ann Griffith.Scott Lee 127,211 Griffiths. David Scott Grilliot, Jane M. 211 Grimes. Richard Martin Grimm. Noel Scott Grisez, Todd Ray mond Gross, Dana Gerald Gross, John Patrick Grothouse. Michael 97 Grove, Shelly Ranee 182 Grubbs, Robert Todd 99 Grundajay Bryan Gruszecki, Katherine Marie 124 Guanciale. Christopher Mark Guider, George 93, 211 Gulley, Michael Scott 124 Gundling, Mark J. Gutchess, Janet Ann 117, 120,211 Guthrie, Richard Alan 40 Guy, Stanley Lloyd 211 —H— Haas, David Conway 122 Haas. Yvette Renee 44. 47, 117, 182 Hasse, Todd Alan Hackenberger. Shelley Jean 21 I Hacker, Tamara L 115 Haddad, Tina Rose Haffner, Jon Earl Hafner. Mark Alan Hagenbuch. Teresa Lvnne 120,211 Haggstrom, Kirsten Erica 63 Haines. James Robert 182 Hairston. Marelle Shawnta 123 Hall, Andy 103 Hall. Gail Marie Hall, Grace Ann 119, 123, 129,136, 137,211 Hall. Joyce Christine Hall. Richard Allen Hall. Tracie Lynn 102.211 Halter, SusanMarie 71, 118, 119 Hamilton. Christopher Alan 211 Hamilton. Cindy L. 119,21 I Hammond. Richard Leo 22, 23 Hampton. Rodnev Allen Hanby , Douglas Alan 99, 124, 126,133 Hanes. Richard David Haney ' , Corrine Louise Hanigoskv. Rebecca Marie 124, 126, 163, 182 Haning, Trisha Ann 115 Hannan. Robert Scott Hanson, Darien Vaughn Harbin. James Dav id 211 Harden. Perry A. Harden. Richard Tim Hardeslv. Connie Sue 211 Hardin, Julia Elaine 113, 123, 134 Hardoby, Ted Lee 40, 43 Harriett, Edward P. 105,158 Harlow. Julie Ellen 211 Hamish, David Lee 103 Hamishfeger. Rebecca Lynne 150, 183 Harper, Jeffery ' Stev en 135, 183 Harpest, Sharon Kav Harris, Brett Lee 75, 103 Harris, Jerry ' Lee Harris, Kevin Mark Harris, Leslie Jane 79 Harrus, Lucas Jav 97 Harsh, Liane Ra 111 Harshbarger, Arm ' J o 57 Harshe, Cynthia Km Index 229 Hart, Debra Ann 125, 163, 183 Hart, Kerin Ray Hartanto, Andry 127 Harter. Brian W Hatty, Brian Dean 127 Harvit, Elliott William Haskins, Carter 50, 80, 81, 211 Hassell, Teresa Kay Hassinger, Richard Todd Hastings, Sherr i Lynn 183 Hauck, Brenda Christine 102, 113, 171 Haudenschild. Beth 113 Haug. Jeffery Eugene 95 Haverfield, James Charles 121, 183 Harvk. John T. Hawk, Michael Andrew 123 Hawk, Steven Michael Hawkins, Jeffery Var Hayes, Kelly Robin 183 Hazard, Thomas Bibb Heck, Suzanne Heering, Robert Louis Heginbotham, Cara Lynn 70, 71, 137 Heidelberg, Charles Frederic 106,21 1 Heidcr. Doreen Heidcr, Stacie Ann 108, 155,21 1 Heiing, Larry D. 211 Heinlen. Todd Allen 81,211 Helfest, Robert Henry 137,211 Heller. Janice Maria 127, 133, 183 Helm, Michael Albert Helmke, Lynn Adele 183 Heltman. Bonnie Ellen Hcltvick, Julie Ann 111 Hemphill. Richard Alan Hcndershot, Christine Gayle Hendershot, Don Greg 95 Hendrickson. Mark Andrew Hcnkle, Todd Allen 40, 99, 183 Henning, Robert Joseph 95 Hcnscl, Lori Ann 211 Henton, John Carl Heppner. David Raymond Herlan, Mark James 21 1 Heron, Michele Lynn 111 Herring. Terri Ann Hcrsh, Aric Ian Hershberger, Pamela Sue 44, 57 Heston, Melissa Lee 184 Heydinger, Jcnigcr Ann 86,87. 121, 184 Hibbard, Thomas Joseph 106,126 Hickin, Timothy Owen Hickman, Nod James Hierholzer. Louis J. Hiland, Jeff Alan Hildebrand. Carol Ann 115 Hildreth, Jill Diane 111 Hileman. David Carl 86. 103. 120. 132,212 Hill, Alisha 86, 87, 117, 132 Hillearv. Klavton Kelh Hilly er.Bretta Ann 120, 122, 124, 135,212 Hinegardner. Lori Ann Hinkle, Kathy Jane 44, 111, 135, 150, 184 Hipp. Douglas George Hiser, Lawrence Ravmond 40, 67 Hisrich, Kelly Rae 120,212 Hitchcock, Barbara L. 108, 125, 136,212 Hitchcock. Lvnda Sue Ho. Lily Hobson, Donna Fdicia212 Hochadcl. Keith Jcred Hochstedler, Cheryl Lynn 121, 134 Hochul. Denise Catherine Hocker, Donna J. 96, 113,212 Hodge, John Gene 102, 103, 135,212 Hoene, Lisa Sue 212 Hoffman, Mark Vincent 95 Hogrefe. Jeff Alan 103 Hoile, Susan Jean 118, 119, 124, 126, 136,212 Holdsworth, Beth Ann 117, 120 Holland. Donna Dea 83 Holland. Michael Andrew 127, 184 Hollomon. Carl Edwin Holtel, Michael James 81 Holton, H Andrew 48, 105 Holtrey, Troy Eugene 53, 55, 212 Holz, Diane Louise 124 Holzhauser, Gillian Kry Homan. Gregg Gerard 127. 145 Homan, Mark Allen 95 Hong, Chan-ock 128, 184 Hood. Patricia Louise Hooper. Robert Douglas Hoover, Phillip Daniel 184 Hoover, Stephen James 109,212 •Hoovler, Norman Ross 50, 80 Hopkins, Glen Edward 48 Hopkins, R. Earl 123 Hoppel, Richard Vincent 105 Hombeck, Kevin Lee Homstein. James Thomas 184 Horsman. Barry Frank Hotter, Josef Armand Horwatt. Burt Weslev Houck, Heidi Meleitli 115 Houser, Kcltah Lynne Hover, Franz Steve 48, 124 Howard, Jeffrey Eugene 40 Howard. Tally Michelle 105 How e. Debra K Howell, Paul Edwin Howman, Theresa Ann 119 Hoyles, Todd Jay Hoyt, Douglas Brian Hren, Roger Michael 105 Huber, Alan Huber. Cynthia Gayle 111 Huber. Mark Evan 184 Hudson. Suzanne Gwyn 81, 137, 156, 184 Huey, Paul Andrew Huffman, Amy Lynn 94, 111 Huffman. Kristi Lvnne Hughes. Daniel Lynn 123, 127, 133 Hughes. Laurie 94, 130,212 Hull, Andrew Nicholas Hull. Tammy Marie Hullar. Mark Bradley Hum. Robert William Human. Randy Edward 212 Hunter, Daniel Scott Hunter,Rachel Louise 111, 135,212 Hunter. Richard Todd Hunter, Scott Allen 185 Hurley , Kristen Lee 117, 132,212 Hurley, Robert Patrick Hurst, Susan Caroline Hussey, Richard Mac Huston, Daniel Howard Hutabarat, T.S, Leonard 127 Hutchinson, Michael Thomas 95 Hutchison, Jean Lowery Hutchison, Rcy Elmer Huth, Scott Allen Hyvarincn, Judith Ann Hyvarinen. Wayne Edw ard 106, 127 1mm, John Paul 212 Ingleright, Bruce Roderic Irvin, Jeffery Eugene Irvin, Richard E. 124, 185 —J— Jackson, Kevin Jerome Jacobson, Teresa Lynn Jacomet, Lisa G. 94 Jaeb, Carole Ann 105 Jagiclski, Peter Matthew Janas, Tamara-Anne 117 Janes, Anne Elizabeth Jasper. Lisa Marie 124.212 Jeandrevin, Susan 122, 133 Jeffries, John Robert 95 Jeffries, Joseph A 95 Jenkins, Carlton Jenkins, Michael Way ne 155, 185 Jenkins, Tany a Lavcm Jenkins, Timothy Jay 129, 136, 185 Jennings, Daniel Mark Jerger, Joseph Lorenz 74, 75 Jerrell. Steven Way ne Jimmerson. Marcella L. 123 Jirles. Paul McNeal Jobe. Ricky Lee 63, 64, 117,212 Jobes, Lee Evan 105 Johansen. David B 185 Johansson. Carina Inga John, Kevin Wayne 40, 43, 115, 185 Johnson, Angelique 1 108 Johnson. Douglas Paul 106. 107. 125, 126. 133, 136, 137,203,212 Johnson. Frank Angelo Johnson, Giselle Sonya Johnson, Mark Alan 106 Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Philip Brent 95 Johnson, Ray C. Johnson, Rochelle Marie 114, 115, 130 Johnson, Tommy L, 123 Jones, Craig A 185 Jones, Diane Lynn Jones. Gordon Brough Jones, Jenniger Drew 96, 111 Jones. Kathleen Marie 120,212 Jones, Kevin L Jones, Kevin Michael Jones, Robert Howard 135,212 Jones, William Reese Jordan, Paul Ellsworth Joseph, Jeffery S. 122, 135,212 Joy, Siobhan Joyce. Mary ann J. 185 Juergens, John Charles Alan —K— Kaffenbarger. Paul Eugene Kahl. Laurie Anne 122, 128, 133,212 Kahlc. Jameson Edwin Kaiser-Hipp, Kristina Adele Kammer. William Joseph 105 Kane, G. Kevin Kane, Lori 44, 185 Kang, Yongku 128 Kankam, Angelina Nantwi 128 Kankam. Kwaku Nantw i 128 Kanney, William Anthony 52, 53, 54 Kaplan, Amy Moss Kaplan, Karen R 94 Kaplan, Thomas Edward 40, 95 Karavokyros.Theophilos 97 Karels, Teresa Marie 135,212 Karkour. David Georges 213 Karpawich, Anthony John 40, 67, 99 Karpawich, Kent Kev in 40, 99 Kasper. George Joseph Katzan, Anne Christine Kauffman. Stev en Rcy Kaufmann. Michael Chester 186 Kay e. Scott Allen 61, 105, 137,213 Keating, Douglas Keeney, Tammy Lynn 117 Keeton, Kristal Kaye 105, 124 Kelley, Michael John 103 Kelly . Diane Louise Keltner, Brenda J. 158, 186 Kempf, Jacqueline Rene Kendrick. Matthew James Keneda. Laura Ann 113, 133 Kennedy, Julie Kry 230 j Index Kennedy, Kelley Anne 117 Kennedy, Michael Jay Kennedy, Tricia Ellen 117 Kenny. Robert David Keown, Cynthia Ellen 132, 134, 142,213 Keplinger, Wendy Rcnca 44, 57, 137 Kerl, Brian David 81 Kern, Anila Susan 67, 117, 137, 186 Kerr, Robert Harry Kcrtcls, Joseph W, Kessingcr, David Boyd Khalaf, AbdulAziz Ghazi Khanilian, Khosorof Gabriel Khavarifar, Khashavar Khourv, Samuel Dwight Kicsel,Thomas Evan 120 Kijowski, Michael John Killc. Charles Guy 63, 127 Killc, Katherine Mary 84 Kimmet, Dennis Eugene Kin, Joseph Fitzgerald 95, 213 Kindingcr, Michael Dean 127. 145, 186 Kindinis, Anthony George Kindle, Marilyn M. Kindles , Zane Edward 158 King, Earl David King, Gregory Mark 97 King, Lucinda M. 113,213 Kinnev, Debra Marie 118. 119. 126, 133, 134. 213, 237 Kirke, William Alan 127, 131, 186 Kisekka, James Ndaula 128 Kiser, Mindy Kay 113,213 Kisha, Stacy Ann Kistner, David Joseph Kittcl, Karl Louis Kittell, Janet Ruth Klapka, Marjorie Ann Kling, Ellen Marjorie 111,213 Klingler, Genevieve Klintworlh, Eric Michael 127, 186 Kloos, Kathleen Ann 104 Klosterman, Donald Joseph Klostcrmcycr, Susan Louise 111 Klosz, Raymond T. Knaresboro, Gary Allen Knccht, Linda Kav 119, 155,213 Kncisly, David Douglas 105 Knell, Bradley Curtis Knisley, Daniel Scott Knislcy, Dean Andrew Knodcl, William Bradley 186 Knotts, Brian 155 Knupp, Keith Knupp. Shellie Rene 213 Koch, Fred Gerard 127, 186 Koch, Laura A Kocis, Paul Thomas 103 Koehler, Alan William Koenig, Todd Daniel Kohler, Alisa Ann Kohler. Angela Marie 122, 131, 133,213 Kohta, Sandra Jean Kolarik, Richard Alan Kolassa, Thomas H. 97 Kolcilal. Muhicddinc Mohammad 213 Kollin, Mark Brian 121 Kooglcr, C, Suzanne Kose, William Henrik Kosier, Kelly Jo 134 Kosko, Kristin L. 115 Koslosky, John Gregory Koslosky, Mary Anne Kourtis, Vasilios E. 103 Kovennan, Christine Marie Kowal. Kathrinc M. Kozlowski, Patrice Ann 32, 85, 113, 135 Krach, Theresa Lynn 71, 73, 214 Krause. Beth Ann 94, 124 Krause, Peter Carl 155 Krause. Roger Alan Krawczyk, Kevin James 105 Kravnak. Maura Alexandra 119. 120. 125 Kreis, Jane Marie 119, 120, 134, 155,214 Kreiser, Kristine Kreitzer, Andrew David 106, 136,214 Kress. Letty Ann Krieger, Robert Charles Kma, Steven Paul Krocha, Vincent James Krugh, Michael Dean Krummrey, Rick J. Kruse, Bernard Joseph 127,214 Kuenzig. Karen Denise Kure. Anna Marie 117 Kutcher, David Lang Kuzma. Stephen John 187 Kwon, Tac Jin —L— Labarbara, Francis Edward Lacey, Kay Lynn 214 Laing, Timothy Brat 214 Laird. James G. Laird. Laurie Lee Lakes. Dale Allen 28. 30, 94, 95 Laman, Russell Lloyd Lamantia, Jennifer Louann Lamantia. Kimberly Ann 214 Lame, David M. 214 Lammers, Vickie Ann Lamphear. Thomas MacAdam Lang. Douglas Michael 40, 67,95 Langenderfer, Mark David 109,214, 215 Langcr, Paul John 40, 43, 214 Lantz, Scott Jeffery La Riccia, David B. Larick, Barbara Doanc Larson, Lisa Ann 102 Laske. Arthur M. Laudermilk, Teresa Kav 108, 119, 124, 125, 126. 129, 136,214 Laux, Joseph J. 7, 9, 114 Law, John Charles La Warre, H Richard Lawhomc, Thomas Jeffery 7, 100,129, 135,214 Lawlor, Fredrica Lawrence, Benjamin Douglas 40, 99 Lawrence, Stanley Jonathan Layman, Gregory Scott Layton, Narcissa Christine 32, 105 Leach, Terry David Leagre, James Robert 30, 102, 103,214 Leake, Franklin Ruel Leake, Hcttic 214 Lease. Marilyn Ann 150 Leconte, Anne Marilyn Leedv, William Preston 120 Leggett. Kathleen Ann Leibfried. Elmar Joseph 214 Lcimeistcr, Wade Ira Lcis. Kathleen Sue Leis, Lyle D. 121, 187 Le Master. Bruce Edward 81, 99, 214 Lemon, David Lee 95 Leohner, John Kenneth 66, 67, 95 LePage, Rebecca Ann 119 Leta. Barbara Anne 187 Lcttrich, Phillip Lynn 86, 187 Levering, Steven Eugene Lewis, Amie L. Lewis, Carla Ann Lewis, Jamie L Lew is. Jeffery Dw ayne 120, 135.214 Lewis, Pamela Jane 117, 187 Lewis, Robert Edson 109 Lewis, Ronald Chess 130, 133,214 Lewis, Valarie Starr 96, 134 Lhamon, Shondra 165,214 Liano, Kadir 187 Libby. Susan E. 44, 47 Lichtlc, Barbara Jo 63, 83, 117, 120,214 Lightner, Scott Lee 105 Lim, Wonshick Limbacher, William Leslie 128, 130,214 Limes, Keith Howard Lin, Shirley Chwen-Yu Lindberg, Andrew James 106 Lindberg. Philip William 106, 123,214 Lindgren. Thomas Gerard Lindsey. Alan Ray Lindstedt, Scan Eric Link. Lora Lee Ann Lipstcr, Jennifer Ann 187 Lipsyc, Amy Debra Littell, Timothy Jason Little, Shawn Andrea 105, 115 Livengood. John Larry 40 Lloyd, Deborah Ann Lobenhofer, Carol Clarkson Locher, Tami An 94, 214 Locke, Lynda Karen 113, 134 Logan, Lorinda Mary Loh. Kwok Yuan Londcrcc, Amanda Beth Long, Anncmaric 56, 57, 135, 187 Long, Frank Gordon Long, Kristin Leigh 132, 187 Long, Nathan Joel 40 Long. Robin Lynn Long, Stephen D. 103 Longenhagen. Brian Robert Longenhagan, Michael Gray Longfellow, Joy Lynn Longo. David Jon Longworth. Lynn Diane Longworth, Paula Lynn 148 Lord, Gerald Anthony Lorcy, Kelly Lyn Lory, Roger William Losee, Donna Lee 117 Losev, Richard A. 40, 93 Low, Scott My ron 40, 43, 124 Lowe, Philip D. 151,215 Loxley, Gary’ Alan Loyola, Marie Angelica 115 Lucht, Linda Sue 188 Ludanyi, Julianna R Lucbrccht. Lisa Ann 102, 120 Lucchaucr, David Lawrence 135, 127, 148, 188 Luhrs, Warren Kent 127,215 Lumbatis, Kent Gregorv Luse, Molly Ann 116, 117, 152 Lyle, Amy Suzanne 119 Lyle. Wiliiam C. Lynch. Joseph Dennis 127, 131,215 Lynott, Daniel James Lysaght. Patrick Sean —M— Mabe, Edwin G. Machin, Christy Anne Mack, Randall E. 93 MaePherson, Thomas W Macre, Albert Francis Macrino, Melanie Kay Madden. Tagg Thomas Madgar, Michael Charles 188 Madsen, Irene Mary Magoteaux. Kathleen Marie 117 Magotcaux, Steven Michael 95 Maher, Patrick Thomas Mains, Patricia Ann Maisel, Mark Michael 48 Maize, William Wesley 215 Makccvcr. Jeffery Jay 40, 93 Maldonado, Margaret Mary Mamone, Nancy Anne Mamone, Vincent Mandos, Laura Ann Manello, James Silvio Index 231 Mangas, David William 81. 95 Mankin, James Rav 40, 99, 122,215 Manners, Bruce Alan 103 Mansell, J. Lee 127 Mansourian, Nader 121, 128, 188 Manuel, Gary Lee 215 Manutes. Joyce Elizabeth March. John Anson 106, 122, 128, 131, 133, Margevicius, Michael Carl 136,215 Maruichi, George Anthony Markle, Timothy Sean 106, 107, 134 Markley, Julie Ann 57, 115,215 Marklcy, Michael Eugene 50 Marlar, Allison Elizabeth 120,216 Marling, Robert Dean Marosek, Charles E 50 Marquard, Kirk John 188 Marquart. Angela Lynn Marquart, Jeanette Sue Marques. Suzanne Marie 134.216 Marsh, Jean Ann 134, 142, 143,216 Marsh, Teresa Diane 188 Marshall, Grace Lynn 115 Marshall, Jeffeiy Charles Marshall, Rick Edward 106,216 Martin, Alan Edward 109 Martin, Danny Martin, Eric Lee 95 Martin, Greg Scott 122,216 Martin, Laura Ann 111 Martin, Patrick T. 127, 145 Martin. Richard Allen Martin, Robert Alan 109, 188 Martin. Thomas Howard 188 Martineau. Man, Elizabeth Martinez, Julian Celestino 128, 189 Maslar. James Edgar 40. 99, 133 Mason, Ann Marie Mason, Brett Stuart 81, 127,216 Massie, Nancy Helen Massiello, Martin Joseph 215 Massillo, Kurt L Massillo, Michelle Renee Mast, Richard Melvin 131 Mathews, Alvin Earl Mathews, Stephen Douglas 105, 135, 189 Mathew son, Sheri Lynne Mathile, Catherine Ann 117,189 Mathile, Timothy Lee 216 Mattevi, William Allen 66, 67 Matuska, Robert Thomas MaurdefF. Robert Thomas Maurdeff, Sam P. Maurer, Daniel Paul Maurer, David Joseph 67, 69, 181 Maurer, Tracey Lynn 120,216 Mauri, Michele Lynn 83, 129 Maxson, Kara Sue 216 Maxwell, Dav id Clay May , Deborah Christine McArthur, John Hugh McBride. Dwight Warren 124, 189 McBride, Gordon Scott McCain, Cheryl Lee 216 McCall, Eugene McCall, Timothy Scott 86 McCandlish, Lisa Michelle 115 McCardle, Janet Lvnn McCarl, Dawn Michelle 87, 114, 115 McCarley, David Anthony 109 McCarthy . John Vincent McCarthy , Mary Ann 121,189 McCarthy, Maty Josephine McCarthy, Sonya S. McCartney, Craig Alan 109 McCarty, Frederick E 95 McChesney, Brenda Sue 86, 87, 115 McClellan, Michael James McClintock, Patrick E. McClintock, Scott 105,121,216 McClure, Ann Marie 57, 96, 127, 133,216 McCoid, Jamie Elaine 113 McComb, Laurie Jean 143, 189 McCoy, Brian Todd 53 McCoy, Jayne Sue 189 McC’ov . Shavvn Patrick McCune, Robert E. 106, 123, 127, 131. 133, 136. 216 188 McDaniel, Anthonctte Lynne McDonough, Robert Paul McDowell, Richard Arthur McElhaney, Jeanette Ann McElroy, David Robertson McEntire, Sheila Marie 189 McFarland, J. Drew McGee, Jonathon 108, 126 McGinnis, Rebecca Suzanne McGlaumphy, Michael Vernon McGlynn, Christopher B. McGovern, Catherine Ann McGranor, Timothy D 103 McGrew, Jacqueline Marie McIntosh, William Way ne 109 McKinniss, Christopher John 103,216 McKown, Robert A. McLaren, John James 216 McLaughlin, Erin M. 117,216 McLeod, Katy J o McMeans, John Wesley McMillian, Dan Hudson 61, 190 McNally, Madonna Marie 120,216 McNaughton, Frank Jack McNeal, George Herbert McQueeney, Kevin Wayne McWilliams, James Carroll 99 Medaglia, Antoinette Lynn 119, 130, 163, 190 Meehan. Darlene Kay 190 Meek, Daniel Duane 103,216 Meeker, Jeffrey Lee Meenaghan, Joseph Michael 103 Meholick, Carol Margaret 190 Meier, Kurt Frederick 40, 81, 99, 216 Meinert, Thomas John 216 Meininger, Matthew 104, 105, 122 Melvin, Steven Jay 103 Melzer. Elizabeth Ann 119,216 Menncl, Donald McKisson Menning, Dav id Ross 93 Mentrek, Joseph Michael Merk, Jamice Marie Merkle, Darry l John Merrymon. Bonnie Lynn 190 Mervine, Mark Edward Messick. Karen Jean Mctzler, Jeffrey A 99, 124 Mey er, Jay Edwin Mey er, Terry Joe Michael, James R Michael, Tv Alec Michaelski, John L Micka, Joseph R 40, 93 Mihely. Linda J. Milks, Andrew Earle 95 Millager, Jill R. Millard, Sherry Ann Millard. Susan Ellen Miller, Daniel Lee Miller, David Way ne 99 Miller, Debra Kae 216 Miller, Ellarec Miller. Jeffery Alan Miller, Judv Louise 102 Miller, Karl A Miller, Kenneth C. 124,216 Miller. Lisa Sue Miller, Lynne Ellen 111,216 Miller, Scott Kevin 217 Miller. Tod Alan Miller, Thomas Harold 217 Mills, Daniel Mark Mills, Gregory Scott 105 Mills. Kelly Steven 190 Mills, Mada Sue 123, 135, 152,217 Minadeo, Alan Rcy Mincher, Scott Dav id 97 Minich, Loma D. Minich, Thomas Allen 135,217 Minner, Amy Elizabeth 71 Minnich, Marcia Sue 113 Minnich, Sheila Elaine Minor, Tom 103 Mishler, Mark Wade 102, 103 Mitchel. Garv Flovd 99 Mitchell, Keilee Lance 123, 133, 190 Mitchell, Kevin James 134,217 Mitola, Thomas Francis Mizer, Jami Lee 119,217 Mizerik, Nancy Ann 113,217 Mizerik, Robert 145, 190 Moe, Sunday Darlene Mogavcro, Philip Joseph Moherman, Lisa Jeanne 119, 134. 135, 155.217 Mohr. Pamela Jean 123, 124, 131,217 Mokaddem. Samir Maktar, Roslee Bin 195 Moler, Andrew Clifton Molnar. Ronna Jane 102, 117,217 Monroe. Marian Km Montana, Christine Ann 135 Monus, Cheryl A Moore, Angela Denise 119, 125, 126, 136,217 Moore, Barbara S. Moore, Barrie Lee 116, 117 Mora, Carlos Anibal Morey ' , Tracey Ann Morgan. Jeffrey Smith Morgan. Michael Lane 5, 7, 120, 155,217 Moritz, Carla Km ' Moritz, David Anthony Mormile, Regina Marie 102, 117,218 Morris, Lisa Marie 96, 113 Morrow. Clavton Stanley Morse, Michelle J o 108,218 Mortensen, Kristen A 108 Moser, Bart Arthur 40 Moses, Robin Jeanne 124, 190 Mosher, Paul Nathan 191 Mosher, Philip Daniel 218 Mosicr, Donna Kay 57, 115 Mosier, Julie Ann 113 Moskal, William David Mozdy, Gregg James 127, 191 Mrozinski, Bradley ' Gerard Muegel, Lisa Gail 113,218 Mueller, Heidi Marie 191 Mulcahy, Dawn Michelle 218 Mulham. Nadim Mustafa 128 Muliani. Lisa Muliani, Lisarina Mullin, Julie Ann Mumma, Cheryl Dianne 111 Munson, Arthur Scott 109, 129,218 Muntcan, Nicholas Paul 124, 135, 191 Murduck, Glen Alan 109 Murphy, Diane E. Musgrove, John Scrgent 218 Mussclman, Gale Clinton 120,218 Musson, Greggory Paul Musto, Tina Marie Myers. David William 40. 99, 133 Myers. Deborah Ellen 120, 163,218 Mvers, John Bryant 99 Myers, Timothy William 40, 61,95 —N— Naas, Wendy ' Lin 124 Nagel, James Frederick 67, 69, 99 Nagy, Kristyn Jo Nall, Kevin Nardelli, James Lo uis Nardozzi, Salv atore Joseph Nau, David Paul 109 232 j Index Naunian. Denise Kay 108.238 Nawracaj, Patrick Joseph Neal, Joseph Leroy 48, 127, 191 Neal. Lisa Ruth Neds, Amy J. 106, 136 Neer, Lisa Kay Neer, Terri Elaine 71, 119 Neff, Sandra Kaye Neibauer, Michael Harold 40, 99 Ncidig, Jeffery Alan 120, 135, 163,218 Neifeld, Scott Brad Nelson. Katrina Marie 114. 115 Nelson, Marilyn Rose Nelson. Robert William Ncsser, Joseph George 240 Nesslinger, Diana Elizabeth 115, 191 Nestor, Barbara Kay 94, 117 Neuman, Cathy Lynn 135 Neuman, Cheryl Ann 123, 131,218 Neuman, Nick Neumann, Eric Spencer 122, 191 Newman, Christine Sherry 218 Newman, Jolcnc Elizabeth 105 Newman, Kurt David 191 Newman, Mark Earl 151 Ney, Charles Christopher 99 Nichols, Christopher George 60, 61, 101 Nichols. Diane Spencer Nicklcs, Karen Louise 113, 124,218 Nicbling. Jeffrey Warren Niekamp, Thomas Joseph Nielsen, Claus Michael 48, 105,218 Nicsc, Elaine T. Nicsc, Michael C. 95 Nihiscr, Nike Nincstine, Thomas Joseph Nokcr, David Carruth Norberg, Daniel Arthur Norcross, Donald Kay Norman, Tracy Ann Norton, John Raymond Norton, Pamela Jane 111, 135,218 Novak, James Andrew 93 Novak. Robert Wayne Nowak, Brian Thomas Nutter, Darren Rex Nutter, Donald Allen 95 Nyers, Nancy ' Schramski Nypavcr, Joseph John —O— Oates. Douglas Dean Obendorfer, Margaret Ann 143, 191 Obcnour, Valerie Kay 218 Obcrficld, Diane Michele 96, 111 Obcrmycr, Neal Edward 135, 192 O ' Brien, Kelly Gerard 122 O ' Brien, Lisa Gail O ' Connor, Maureen Judith Ocn, Rick James Offcnbachcr.Kcllv Ann 96, 113 Ofstead, David Patrick 63,95, 127, 137, 192 Ogle, Man, Helen Ogorzalv, Patricia Helen 24, 119,218 Oh, Jung Hoon Ohlcmachcr, Randall Scott 108, 109,218 Ohligcr, Thomas Francis Okicki, Brian Ronald 48, 105,218 Okoye, Isaac Okcchukwu Oleson, Steven Robert 103, 122, 126, 145 Oliva, Vincent William 97 Oman, Joseph Earl 218 O ' Meara, Steven Gerard Omcrhodz.ic, Ibrahim Onifer, Matthew Jeffrey 105, 192 Oren, Bclhanic Dawn 57 Orn, Jill Marie Orr, Cheryl Jean 102, 113 Osborne. Stephen Larry 155,218 Oscar. Robert Sharf 120 Oshabcn, Michael John 128, 135 Ostcr, David James Ostcrhagc. Craig Louis 105 O ' Sullivan, Karin E, Ottlcv, Kipp William 218 Over, Joel Bradley 155 Owen, David Lee Owen, Kimberly Sue 218 Oxley, Rex Loren Oyster, Randal Alan 192 —P— Pace, Shcree Lynn Padden, Daniel Gerald Page, Robinette J. 108. 119, 120, 121 Painter. Jill Lee 111, 130, 163, 192 Painter, Scott Alan 103, 126 Paltc, Robert Joseph 127,192 Papes, Todd Lawrence 93 Papkow, Michele Gcradcttc Parise, Sandra 113 Parks, Mary Angela 192 Parnell, Penny Paro. Elaine Antoinette 192 Parrish, Craig Steven 103 Parrott. Robert William 192 Parrotta, Gary Michael Parsons. Kim Ellen 113 Parsons, Todd A. 123 Partclcno, Patricia Anne Partridge, John Max 125, 136,219 Passarcllo. Walter John 97 Pata. Mariann 193 Patel, Bhavesh J. 128, 135,219 Patel, Nita Rasiklal 128 Patel, Pramcsh 128.219 Patel, Vasavdatta R. 193 Patel, Vimal Rasiklal 120, 128,219 Pathak. Swati Shyam 198 Patient, Alison Elizabeth Patil, Homa Devaram Patterson, Michael Carl 48 Patterson. Robin Sue 193 Patterson, Wallace Conrad 219 Patterson, William Burr Patton, John R. Paucr, Marirosc Ann Paul, Lisa Marie 117 Pauli, Mary Kay 119 Paulsen. Christopher Monrad 109 Payne, Debra Ellen 63, 113,219 Payne. Patricia Ann Pearsall, Ray mond Scott 109, 126 Pcdata. Martin Anthony Pcdlow, Edward Benjamin Pcllctt. David Allen 128, 145 Peltier, Dawn E. 102, 113,219 Penn, Charles Robert 40, 133 Penn, Judith Ann 119, 126 Pennell, Carolyn Ann 70, 71, 120 Pcnncr, Ted William Peoples, Cynthia Sue 111 Perkins. Jean Krkuc Perkins, William Harold 71, 137,219 Permar, Charles Frank Perone, John Charles 103,219 Pcrrinc, Donald Troy Perry, Carol Nolan Perry, Douglas Edward Persinger, Kathleen Marie Perusek, Gail Patricia Peschke, Peter P. 219 Petas, Marina 121, 193 Peterman, Laura Marie Peters, Cecelia Marie 125, 127, 130, 145, 193 Peters, David Alan Peterson, Anthony James 61 Peterson, John Eugene Petracci, John A. 97 Pettit, SusanneJean 111,193 Pfeifer, Agnes Anna Pfeiffer, Jeffrey. E Pfeiffer, Jerry Michael Pfouts, Mark David 127 Phillips, Brent Dway ne 97, 134 Phillips, Cynthia Lea 219 Phillips, Jeffrey Scott Phillips. Mary Carolyn 113, 193 Picciano, Liberato 122,219 Pichcl, Logan Murphy 48 Pike, Scott Allan 121 Piotrowski, Gregory Alan Piotrowski, Wallace Christopher Pitcher, Lois A. Pittman, Laurie Jean Pitts. Bradley ' Craigston Pizzuti, John Joseph Plank. Minnie Beth 119, 136,219 Plassard. Brett Platt, Todd Collier 127, 193 Plcsmid, Warren Scott 219 Plott, David Curtis Plummer, Laura Ladema 193 Podlogar, Robert Douglas Pogacar, Peter Joseph Pohlman. Steven Thomas 53 Poland. Kelli Jo Polk, Melinda Ann Ponting, Julie Lynn 194 Popovich, Gerald Martin 124, 126 Poppc, Jeffrey James 127 Porter, Jeffrey Scott 97, 134,219 Porter, Michclc Rcncc 117 Post, Donna Marie Post, Lisa Marie 102, 115 Pott, Rcncc Suzanne 117,219 Potter, Christopher J. Povinelli. Lawrence Powell, Douglas Lee 106, 127, 131,219 Powers, Thomas John 93 Pradetto, James Thomas 40, 105 Prather, Bradley Wayne 106, 126,219 Prescott, Matthew Stephen 103 Pressler, John Richard Pribula, James William 97 Price, Jonathan Edward 95, 194 Prikkcl, Debra Lynn 117,219 Prince, Judith Marlene 117 Princ, Richard H. Printz, Payton Arthur 40, 219 Pritchard, Mary Jo 143, 194 Proch, Shelly j o Protsman, Marc Alan Pugh. Charlene S. Pugh. Michael David 120, 135, 155,219 Pujolas, Robert James 105 Pylkas, Kimberly Osgood —Q— Quattrocchi, Philip R. Quinones, Jose Ranon —R— Rabcnold, Elizabeth Louise Racioppi. Joseph Gerard RadclifTc, Blake Nelson Rader, Bradley E. Radovic, Becky Lynn Raiford, Tracey D. Ramsey, Brian Keith 67 Randall. Lisa Marie 102 Rasawchr. Jeffery E. Rasor, Barbara Ann Rathbum, Dennis John 122, 194 Rausch, Linda Louise Rawdon, Andrew S. Raybould, Edward Shearman 219 Reale, Debra Lynn Index 233 Ream, Linda Lou 132 Reckcr, Mark William Recker, Susan Mary 143 Rector. Adam Wallace 67 Rcdnour, Christina Marie 117 Redwine, Stephanie Dianne 163 Reed, Susan Marie 30, 108, 124,219 Rees, Brent David Reese, Mitchell T. Reineke, Stanley Wayne 53, 54, 55 Remitio, Lisa A. Renncckcr, Lance Thomas 219 Retana, Laura Ann 5, 112, 113 Revverts, Glen E Reynolds. Anna Lynn 83,96, 113 Reynolds. Cort Dale Reynolds, Scott Alan Rhoades, Michele Louise 117 Rhodes, Frances Alice Richards, David Lee 121, 133, 145 Richcrt, Susan Lynn 113 Richncr. Lee Anne 111,219 Ricker, Shery l Lin 71 Riesen, Kent 109, 158,194 Ricxingcr, Stephen Paul Riffe. Sherry Sue 124, 194 Rigdon, Steven Lee 120, 165,220 Riker, Nancy Ellen Riley . Tammic Marie 194 Ringrosc, Michael John Risncr, Jeffery Lynn 40 Risncr, Keith Dewayne Risoli, Wayne Anthony Rivcnburg, David Michael Rivers, Kimberly Jan 135,220 Roach, Curtis Gail Robcnalt, Mary Katherine Roberts, Leigh Ann 220 Roberts, Mary Ellen 115, 166 Roberts, Way ne William 194 Robinette, Jody Ann 122, 194 Robinson. Daniel Way ne 160 Robinson, James Richard Robson, Michael Austin Rocco, Gerald Alan 195 Rodcniscr, Todd Allen Roedcr, David Stuart Rocsch, Ellen Stevens Rogers, Sharon Lee 57, 83, 135. 137 Rogers, Tina Marie 119, 125, 129, 130, 143,220 Rohal, Michelle Lynn 129, 132 Rohrbacher, Brian Keith 220 Roldan. Nieves E. Rolle, Scott Lawrence Roller. Chery l Lynne 117 Romance, Michael John Roinanda, Marcia Ann 220 Rotnick. Rebecca Lynn Roop, Carl William Rose, Brian Keith Rose, Christopher Paul Rose, David Harrison 95 Rose, Faron David Rose, Lee Ann 119, 126, 136 Rose, Theodore Lee 126, 136, 137 Rosen, Edith Rosenbauer, Douglas A. Rosilc, Annette Marie 143 Rosintoski, James Lee 195 Ross. Curtis Edward 123, 135,220 Rosselit, James Marvin 97 Rossclot. Faith Anne 44, 71 Rossetti. John Rothackcr. Lisa Ann 94, 117 Roualet, Nancy Jean Rowland, Lisa Beth 145 Rubel, Angela 195 RubriglU. Karen Lynn 108, 123, 155,220 Rudder, Michael Walter 220 Rucn, Lori A Ruhc. Ronald Thomas 67 Ruland, Roycc 10,43 Rump, Julie Lynn 120 Ruse. Robert Scott 121. 131, 133,145. 164. 195, 237 Russ, Douglas Alan Russell, Cathy Diane 220 Russell, Jonda Denise 71 Russell, Tanva Louise 117 Rutledge, Christina Sue 44, 71, 137 Ryan, Thomas Joseph Ryan. Thomas Kennedy 133, 155,220 R aca. Judith Ann 5 —S— Saffell. Paul D. Sahsah. Hasan Mohammad 220 Salance, Karen Sue Saleh, Ayman A. B. Salah, Yousef Ahbduljalil 128,201 Samhric, Scott James 127 Samrad, Bijan 121, 194 Sanchez, Dortha Jean Sanders, Kathleen Mary 96, 120, 134,220 Sanderson, Scott Cole 99, 195 Sansotta, Stanford Field Sant, Earl Kenneth 63, 65, 103,220, 237 Santangelo, Scott Michael Santo, Maria Santora, Julie Ann 102, 103, 116, 117, 120 Saqqa, Michael Sarbaugh, Keith Elden 98. 99, 133, 139 Sauer, Rebecca Anne 220 Saunders, David Matthew 48, 122,220 Saw ay a, Corey Daniel Saxe, Christine Ann 11 1, 129 Scarponc, David John Scatterday, William Bryan 220 Schafer, Donald Edward 195 Schaller, Dav id Alan 220 Schallcr, Lisa Ann 83, 122, 133 Schantz, Robert Ray Schantz, Roger Lee Schaub, John Maynard Schaucrlc, Dayna Carole 63, 195 Scheidlcr, Joan Ellen 220 Schendeler, E. Paul 109 Schiavoni. Robert Joseph Schlosscr, Timothy Lee 93 Schmakel, Timothy Raymond Schmidt, Mark Allen 109 Schmidt, Paul Eric 109 Schmidt, Sharon Ann Schmicdcbusch, Kristen Ann Schmitt, Annette lrmgard 163 Schmuke. Sandy Ann 120, 134,220 Schneider, Thomas Edward 93 Schneider. Thomas Russell 77, 122 Schnipkc, Christine Bertha 94 Schockman, Thomas John Schrader, Bruce George Schraft, John Eric Schroeder, Brent Allen 220 Shcrocdcr, Sandra Ann 94 Schroer, Bradley Jay Schuck, Bruce Robert 220 Schultheiss, Patricia Jean Schuttenbcrg, Jacqueline 96 Schwadcrcr, Dabra Susan Schwartz, David John 60, 61, 105, 196 Schwerin, Steve K. Schwerzler, Ann Marie 62, 63, 115 Schwiebert, Timothy Paul 81 Scotch, Denise R 71 Scott, Darren William 61 Scott, Jeffrey Allen Scott, Mark Randall 127,220 Scott, Suzanne Marie 57, 137, 196 Scott, Thomas Enlow Scott, Wesley C. 40. 61 Seaburn, Trina Darcce 96, 119,221 Seaman, Robert John 133,221 Searfoss, Mark Floyd 196 Scars, Susan Renee 79 Seasly, Jacki Scbach. Douglas Edward Secoli, Michele Anne 105, 196 Scddon, Ten Lee 119, 127, 128, 131, 133, 196 Seif, Thomas Josiah Sighman, Daniel James Seitz, Bruce Robert 121, 196 Sclep, Joseph Scttelmever, Anncmaric 96, 111 Setzer. Barbara Jean Seward, Jeffrey James Sgarro, Paige Ellen 113, 132 Shade, Bradley Richard 67, 99 Shaffer. Bradley Joseph 81,221 Shane, Jeffrey S. Shanks, Lynn Marie 63, 221 Shaw, James Perry 40, 43, 99 Shell. Bradlcv Allyn Shcllcnbargcr, Lisa Beth 122, 128.131, 133, 196 Shellhouse. Dane Richard Shepard, James Grant Shepherd, Debra Elaine Shepherd, Kathry n Lynn 115 Sherman, John Michael 97 Shcttcrly, Grant Thomas Shields, Brian Thomas Shilling, Elizabeth Ann 119 Shively, Rcnea Francis 96, 134,221 Shobe, Denise Elizabeth 115, 130.196 Shock, Teresa Lynn 121, 133, 145 Shokcr, Gursaran S. 196 Shook, Tony 122, 197 Shopc, Francis Charles Shope, Kevin Jay Short, Suzanne Lynn 57, 113 Shugga, Muhammad Abduljalil 135 Shult, Dana Andrea Shumaker, Gale Carl Shupc, Dan Rodney 50, 106, 134, 145,221 Sicbert.John Joseph 81 Sicloff. Keri June 221 Sierra, Michael Lawrence 121 Sierra. Theresa Ann 117 Silhol. Alan R, Silver, Aaron Joseph 40 Silverman, Dav id Silv email, Slone Marie 111 Silvieus, Carol Beth Simeon, Patrick Ward Simmons, Shadonna Frances Simmons, Thomas Edward 197 Simons, Dennis Eugene 106, 129,221 Siplc, Mark Gordon 222 Sipos, Rebecca Susan 94, 222 Skcllv, James William 197 Skclly, Timothy O ' Connell Skidmore, Eric Eugene Skidmore, Thomas Allen Skinner, Rhonda Sue 63, 79, 124, 222 Skinner, Susan Jane 57, 59, 71, 137 Skoufatos, Nikitas Skumanick, George Paul Slagle. Scott Richard 197 Slciman, Tarek Mahmoud Slcpski, Robert Richard Slough. Kimberly Ann Slusher. Kirk Michael Small, Russell Gary Smalley, Cathy A Smalley, Charles Thomas Smidcbush, Gerald Charles Smith, Brenda Jean Smith. Brent Cole 137 Smith. Brian David Smith. Charlene Mac 44, 47, 57. 83, 137 Smith, Deanna Lynn 113,222 Smith, Diane Lee 113, 163 Smith, Douglas Allen 95 234 lndex Smith. Ellen Kac 113 Smith. Gregory Alan Smith. Gregors Lee Smith, Karen Elizabeth 111, 119, 120, 133,222 Smith, Kelton Keith Smith, Kenneth Darin Smith, Kenneth J. Smith, Margaret Smith, Michael Almon 95, 131 Smith, Michael David Smith, Monica R. 197 Smith, Ralph Edwin 127 Smith. Richard Evan Smith. Ryan Matthew ' 128 Smith, Sarah E. 155 Smith, Timothy Lom Smithson, James Christian Sm ucker, Kenton Joel 95 Snapp, Jeffrey Charles 222 Snell, Jeffrey Joseph 7, 135, 197,203 Snider, Timothy Daniel Snyder. Ann Elizabeth Snyder, David Andrew 2, 155,202, 222 Snvder, Dav id Scott 106, 122. 197 Snyder, Keli Rene 119,222 Snyder, Kellie Ann 63, 115, 132 Snyder, Sabrina M. 128 Snyder, Tern Lee 222 So, Chan Fung 222 Sobel, David Joseph Sobicraj, Ronald Edward Somsak, Scott Gregory Sorensen, Tracy Ann 197 Sortct, Mark Thomas 109,222 Spangler, Mark Andrew 99 Speaks, George E. Spears, Jeffrey Jordan 222 Spencer, Bradley Carl Spencer, Cynthia Joy Spcnsicri, Bernard Michael Spicka, Jeffrey A 105, 121, 126,222 Spidcl, Susan 105, 115 Spiegel, Amy L Spiclman, Kim Morgan Spiclman, Maryannc T. Spiker, Douglas Evan Spiker, Janelle 113, 129 Spilkcr, Catherine Lynne 118. 119. 125. 136. 202,222 Spofford, Christopher Bentley 133 Spoon, Jeffrey Todd Springer, Betty Springhetti, Mark Richard Stackhouse, Robert S. Stager, Kelly Lynne 197 Stahl. David William Stahl, Michael S. 40 Stainback, Anthony 198 Staley, Kimberly J o Stanslowski, Mitchcl Jon 63, 65, 89 Starr, Brian Frazier 133,222 Stathis, Gregory A. St. Clair, Kathleen Elizabeth 113, 129 Stechschulte, Anthony Joseph 122,222 Slechschulte, Charles J. 127, 145, 198 Stechschulte, Craig Thomas 127, 133,222 Stechschulte, Mary Kay 120, 124,222 Steel, Victoria Jean 113 Stcfani. Robert Steiner, Brad Scott 127 Steiner, Mike R. Stcmpicn, Edward John 61, 105 Stemple, Karla Kristine Stemple, Scott E. Stcpanic, Mary Judith Stephenson, Beth Ann 57, 117,222 Stephenson, Debra Lee Stephenson, Scott Larry 81 Stephenson, Shelley Celeste Stcrgios, Pericles George Sterling, Dallas Douglas Stewart, Ada Denise Stewart, Angel Duggan Stewart, Clay Thomas Stewart, Jana Lee 105, 198 Stewart, William James Stickney, Nonnan James 222 Stidham, Debbie Sue Stigliano, Randy Stigliano, Renee Marie 117 Stine, Melanie Lynn Stockncr, Jeffry Joe Stoll, David Darryl Stoner, Keith Andrew Stope, James Theodore 81 Storcr, Beverly Ellen 222 Stover, Jennifer Ann 113,222 Strahley, Jacqueline Sue 44, 47, 57, 137, 198 Straub, James J. Strausbaugh, Patrick Dennis 145 Strimpfel, Steven Harold 198 Stripe, Earl Kevin 99, 222 Slrnad, Lee Anthony Strong, Lisa Irene 198 Stuart, Marshall 105, 137 Stuckey, Mark Allan Stuckey, Susan Renee Stump, David Alan 66, 67, 69 Stutzman, Debra Ann Suchanek, Karen Lynne 7, 110, 111, 129, 130 Suchck,John 99 Suffecool, Ricahrd Lee Sullivan, Gregory Alan 97 Sullivan, John Joseph Sullivan, Karen 94, 105 Summers, Stephen Andrew 97, 143 Sundberg, Eugene Conrad Susi, Joseph Dante 67, 137,223 Sutton, Michael W 109 Suzuki, Yuichiro 63, 71, 137,223 Svonavcc, Patrick Paul Swartz, Debra Lynn 113, 223 Swartz, Kimberly Darlene 152, 198 Swartz, Stephen Grant Swearingen, Brent Jay Sweeney, Pamela Ann 83, 223 Sweet, Michael Scott Scinchart, Douglas Gene Swinehart, Kent Robert 75 Switzer. Barbara Sue 108.223 Switzer,Colleen Ann 123, 127, 133,223 Swomiowski, Stephanie Marie Szcwczyk, John Howard 61, 135 Szymanski, Joseph Szyskowski, Kevin John —T— Takicddine, Ghassan Maamoun 128 Talbott, H. Bruce Tarr, Andrew Floyd Tartz, Robert Scott 223 Tauricllo, Daniel Gaspar Tawncy, David Allen Tay, Siew Kltien Taylor, Anthony Scott Taylor. James Eric Taylor, Julie Elaine 133 Taylor, Richard Todd Taylor, Saundra Lee 115 Tavlor. Stanton Chandler 123, 128, 130. 135, 137, 198 Taylor, Trann Kristine Taylor, Valeric E. Teeters. Bruce Allen 223 Teeters, Carolyn Jo 127, 133, 145, 199 Tefakis, Kellie Ann 117 Tcglmcycr, Tina Louise 124 Tcklchaimonot, Nigist T. 223 Temple. Wilfred Dav id Teschner, Gail L. 96, 113,223 Tctlow, Alfred Jeffrey Thcdc, Diane K. Theodore, Lauren J. 115 Theye, Naomi Thielking, Greta Marie 63, 64, 113, 152 Thiclman, John Phillip Thomas, Brad Michael Thomas, Jennifer Ann 78, 79 Thomas, M Ann Thomas, Mark Alan Thomas, Michael Edward 199 Thomas, Michael Kevin Thomas, Michele Diane Thomas, Ralph Charles Thomas, Randal Hart Thomas, Raymond Christopher Thomasson, Harold Henry Thompson, Tracy Gwen Thorbahn, Troy William 95 Thoresen, Lance Lawrence Tibbills, David Elton 99, 223 Tibboles, Tamara Lynn 113,224 Tiede. Lisa Ann Tierney, Brian Edward Tilly, Kenneth Patrick 105,224 Timken, Kevin Earl 127, 199 Timko. Michele Paulette 102, 120,224 Timko, Susan Lorraine Tirpak, Ellen Anne 113,224 Tobias, Charles Lee Todaro, Frank Paul 128 Toddy, Randy Gene 103, 199 Toland, Kristine Marie Toole, John Doherty 224 Torcasio, Samuel Laurence Tornbcrg, Catherine E. 210, 224 Touris, Jaimee Lynn Trankocy, Richard John Trauger, Robert Samuel Travis, Michael James Trinkle, Mark Edwin Trombino, Albert Michael Trap, John Vaughn 224 Truett, James Alan 40, 105 Trusty, Alvin Dean Tsang, Melissa Tsicn, Helen 118. 119, 125, 136,224 Tucker, Ellen 120, 135,152, 199 Turin, Todd Thomas Turk, Sharri Lynn 199 Turner, Nancy A. 224 Turner, Paula Vinetlc Twitchcll, Robert Stephen 124,224 Tyler, Angela Rose 111, 130, 135,199 Tvo, Bryan Lee 40, 99 Tyszkiewicz, Ronald Marion -U— Ulrich, Frederick W —V— Valassiades, Frank John 95, 224 Valentine, Mary Jane Valentine, Preston Scott Valko, Terrence A. Vance, Randall Jeffrey Vandcrhorst, Michelle Marie 57, 80, 83, 137 Van Fleet, Michael Scott 199 Van Meter, Robert William 75 Van Sickle, Mary Jane Varhola, Daniel Lee 224 Vassil, Louis Peter Vaubcl, Claire Morris Vcilc, Barbara Anita Vcncn, John Edward 224 Vengurlekar, Mitin Vaman 95 Vcrhoff, Glen Charles 150 Vcnnillion, Karen Sue Vermilye, Michael Gerald 224 Index 235 a Vincent, Kimberly Ann 134 Vinci, Scott Anthony Von Brock, David Carl 50, 80, 81,99 Von Krosigk, Pamela Jeanne 119, 127, 131, 224 Vowels, Donald Raymond Vuotto, Charles Francis —W— Waddell, Robert Lynn Wagner, Christy Lynn 63,78, 79 Wagner. Guy Warren 224. 237 Wagner. Mark Douglas 127, 131, 155,224 Wagoner. Robert Gregory 137, 199 Waid, Richard Scott Wain, Paula J. 102, 117 Wake, Stacia Lynn 113,132 Walden. Robert N. Waldick, Juergen Arthur Waldron. Bradley Eugene Walker, Brian Robert Waler, Dianne Lynn 102,224 Walker, James Franklin 145 Walker, Richard William Wallace. Sheila K. Walsh. Christopher James Walsh, Maureen Augusta Walters, James Loren 200 Wang, Gary Owen Wannemacher, Daniel Lee Warburton. David Jay 131 Ward, Lafe Preston Wargats, Jennifer Lyn 108 Warner, Angela Jane 124 Warner, Elizabeth Marie Warren, Brenton David 121. 224 Warren, James Fraser Watkins, William James Watts, Brian P. 109 Watts, Leigh Ann 94 Weaver, Edward Alan 99, 127 Weaver, Gregg Michael Weaver. Sandra .1. Weaver. William Ward 224 Webb, Charles Russell Weber, Christine M. Weber, Christopher David Weber, Richard A. Weber, Robert Stanley 67, 68 Weddelman, Cathy Marie 71, 119.224 Wedel, Kally Ann 117 Weeks, Robert Allen Weeks, Stephen Brian Weese, Barry Lee Wehrman. Gerald Robert Weideling, Jon Allan 105 Weidley, Thomas Dickinson 60, 61, 81 Weinman, Reid Weintraub, Craig Tod Weisbrodt, Sandra Jean 124 Weisner. Daniel Troy Welch, Michael Alfred Welch, Ronald Jeffrey Welch, Timothy Alan Wells, Katherine Marie Welt. David Scott Weltv, Ralph Vincent Wengerd. Doreen Marie Wenzlick. Daniel H. 127, 145,224 Wemer, Beth A. 113, 224 Wertz, Jenny Lynn 119, 123, 126, 136,224 Westhoven, Bradley Eugene 105 Westlake, Kathry n Jo 113 Wharton. Juliet Allison 94, 115, 131 Wheeler, Robert Todd Whelan. Jennifer L. 111,135, 163,200 Whetstone, Paula Sue Whitaker. David Douglas 50, 81. 122, 225 Whitaker, Donna Marie 127, 133,225 White. Jeffrey Larne 95, 127 White, Lawrence William 135 Whitehead. Linda Ann 224 Whitmeyer, William wayne 131, 155, 200 133, Wiedemann. John 40, 99, 200 Wieland, Diane Sandra 200 Wiest, Jackie Cherise Wilbom, Jeri Lynn Wild, Roxanne Eileen Wildman, Craig Russell 103 Wiley, Lisa Anne 82, 83 Wilgus, Lisa Renee 94, 117 Willadsen, Michael C. 67 Willamowski, John Randall Willeke, Sue Ellen 83, 134,225 Williams, Christopher Todd Williams. Daniel Leonard 63 Williams, Deitra Monique 123,225 Williams, Donna Eilene Williams. Duana Jean 111 Williams, Gregory’ Dean Williams, Kimberly Sue Williams, Lori Ann 117 Williams, Melinda Gay 57, 137 Williams, Merit Joanne 207, 225 Williams. Tammy Lynn Williams, Timothy George 200 Williamson, Brian Keith 127 Williamson, Garv Scott 2, 40, 81,98,99, 122, 145, 225 Willis, Clyde Stanlev 93 Wills. Scott Dean 76, 77, 225 Wilson, Douglas Andrew Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Lidella Marie Wilson, Meg A, 113 Wilson, Premala Tara 123 Wilson, Robert Dwight 127, 225 Wilson, Theodore Develan 200 Wimmer, Steven Chase Winegardner. Beth Ann 120,131 Winegardner. Sonya Kay Wineman, John David Wire. Keith Michael 97 Wirt, Allen Lee 81 Wise, Marc Stuart 200 Wise, Steven Robert 225 Wiseman, Lisa Elaine Wisner. Nancy Catherine 71 Withrow, James Patrick 123, 127, 137,225 Witt, M. Brent Wittensoldner, Lisa Renee 111, 127, 133,225 Wittlinger. Gary Alan Woebkenberg, Thomas Michael Woemer, Mary ' Ann Wolfe. Mark Thomas 40, 99. 225 Wolford, Denise Ann 113 Wood, Erin Louise 131, 134,225 Woodard, Linda Sue Woodard, Marc Allan 50,99, 225 Woodrow, William Wallace Woodruff, Jerry Wayne Woodruff. Julie Ann Woodruff. Timothv Dean 61, 159, 200 Woods, Randy Allen 40, 67, 225 Woods, William John Woodside, James Stephen Worley, Devette Marie Wortman, David Alan 105 Wortman, Diane Wren, Jennifer Ruth Wright, David Daniel Wright, Gregory Scott Wright. Paul Edward Wright. Randall Verton Wright, Robert Brian Wright, Robert Lawson 201 Wujek. John James 93 Wurgler, Carey Ann 201 —X— —y— Yaghmour, Antoine Hanna 121,201 Yanchak, Carol Diane 171 Yant, Steven Wayne Yassine, Mustafa Chehade 128 Yates. Danny Wade 201 Yeagley, David Duane Yee. Karen 120, 134,225 Yoh, Deanna Dean 155 Yoh. Janna Jean 225 Young, David Gordon Joseph 121 Young, Deborah Yu, Shan 201 Yunker, Richard Craig —Z— Zachariah, Joan E Zajc, John Michael Zammarrelli, Stacy Ann 111 Zanghi, Nancy A, Zaniker, John Thomas 63 Zanny, Charles Peter Zarlenga, Tina Marie 117 Zatta. Edward Joseph 103,225 Zavvada, Colette Ann 225 Zelis, David John Zenczak, Daniel William Zender, Jody Jean Zender, Robin Rose Zevchik, Todd Michael 97 Zickes, Anthony M. 109 Ziegler, Linda Sue Ziegman, Cindy Suzanne 113,201 Ziemkiewicz, Randal S. 40, 93 Zigmund, Mary Anne 155 Zigmund, Robert 155 Zigterman, Mary Cathleen 105 Zimmerman. Kimberly Renee 94, 137,225 Zoller, John Dryden Zumberger, Jan Agnes 94 Zumberger, Joan Agnes 94 Zupp. Brenda Sue Zwink. Lori Lynn 119 236 lndex YEARBOOK STAFF THE YEAR IN REVIEW.. . Yearbook Staff: Front Row: Debbie Kinney, Jackie Davison, Stephanie Connor, Skip Sant. Second row: Todd Forbush. Shawna DeLong. Blair Boyer, Bob Ruse. Guy Wagner, Regina Beach Colophon Printer: Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina Program: Stylist Size: 9x12 No. of Pages: 240 No. of Copies: 2400 Cover: 4-color with PMS 301 background, 20% PMS 301 tools. Coronet Bold and News Gothic Condensed Bold type Endsheets: Dawn 130 with PMS 301 print and 20% PMS 301 tools Type: Korinna Emphasis — Korinna Bold Main Headlines — 24 or 36 pt. Other Headlines — 12,48, 60, or 72 pt. Body Copy — lOpt. Caption Copy — 8 pt. Opening Division Copy — 14 pt. Page Numbers — 16 pt. Page Folios — 8 pt. Special Thanks To: The Office of Public Information — Ron, Jenny, Monty, Olivia, Rise, Pat The Department of Communication Arts — theatre photos Father Arthur Wiles — golf photos Ron Kuhlman — baseball photos John Flowers and Photo Pro Delmar Printing Company — Amy, Frank, Matt, Sherry Doug and Chris — for being there Stewart Graham Delma Studios Yearbook Associates It is July and time to wrap up the 1985 Northern. The year has been full of ups and clowns, but I have to say that I have learned a great deal from the experience. 1 could not have made it without my staff and the great folks at Public Information. All of you were so patient when I could not be. I hope this book will please each reader at least once along the way. History is being made with the printing of this 75th volume as it is the first time ONU has had a four color cover. It is more expensive and that, in addition to budget cutbacks, is the reason why there are less color pages in the book. I also must apologize to the PMDs for omitting their names under the group picture due to not getting the picture until Thursday night of exam week and to the rugby team for being ommitted due to the cancellation of their final home game. But yet, while I do not think 1 would necessarily want to go through the year again, I believe the staff has turned out a product for the university community to be proud of and to enjoy. To the 1986 staff, good luck and best wishes!! Blair Boyer, Editor 1985 Staff Advisors: Pat Obert, Monty Seikerman, Stewart Graham EditoMn-Chief: Blair Boyer Cover Endsheets: Blair Boyer, Jackie Davison Opening Division: Blair Boyer Student Life: Jackie Davison Sports: Shawna DeLong, Beth Winegardner Organizations: Blair Boyer, Guy Wagner, Valerie Taylor, John Hodge People: Doug Johnson, Bill Limbacher, Regina Beach Academics: Doug Johnson, Regina Beach, Bill Limbacher Index Closing: Blair Boyer Photographers: Bob Ruse, Stephanie Connor, Todd Forbush, Susan Halter, Debbie Kinney, Skip Sant Yearbook Staff 237 A pick-up football game leaves a group of muddy warriors behind the ball carrier. Denise Nauman reaches out via telephone in Clark Hall. Closing MEMORIES Sunbathing out on the lawn is a common pastime during Spring Quarter. The White Bear Inn prov ides not only refreshments and music, but also serves as a meeting place. Remember this?? Closing 239 A misty view f the Ada countryside. Is the track leading into or out cf town? ' ■phis final page not only 1 represents the end cf this yearbook, but also the end cf another year at Ohio Northern University and a chapter of history. This book has attempted to capture not just the year’s highlights, but other things as well. It is hoped that these little bits of everything will jog each reader’s mind to relive the moments and experiences that made this year unique. And while for now this book may be an ending, endings must lead to new beginnings. The beginning may be anything from the start cf a new school year to the start cf ' a new life. But regardless cf what we are now beginning, we may look back and remember a little bit of everything. ONU is captured by an ice sculpture at the graduation banquet. Joe Nesser addresses his colleagues in the English Chapel as part of the graduation activities. n mmK i |i 1 M ' 11 ijj h a h ) ■ WH l‘a Jtiifflni 240 Closing