Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

• - •• I I mmsmt focus On fou O.M U. STUDENT LIFE 6 ACADEMICS 144 SPORTS 38 GRADUATES 170 GREEKS 90 UNDERGRADUATES 206 ORGANIZATIONS 124 CLOSING 228 r. jr � hi When one begins to Focus On O.N.U., the center of at¬ tention has to go to the peo¬ ple involved in creating the di¬ versity found here. There is a sense of pride that flows throughout the campus that makes everyone proud. It starts with the students who come from all over the nation and the world and moves on to the faculty who are willing to spend their time and effort to help students gain knowl¬ edge for the sake of bettering their lives. And, to keep all of this moving in the right direc¬ tion, the administration fosters just the right combination of authority and concern, The purpose of this book s to ex¬ amine these relationships. • ' Tt 2 3 4 A student takes time out for a drink during the Third Annual Tunes on the Tundra. Joe Meenaghan, Brian Walker, and Troy Holtre ham it up for the camera. Drummer for the group ” ' 1964 ' ' really looks like one of the Beatles. Everybody came out to the Tundra to en¬ joy food, drink, and music. Lynette Amicone and Rick Jobe really enjoy waiting in line at SAGAI! A couple of Sig Pi ' s and their friends moved outside for the occasion. Many students took up dancing during the concert. 8 Once A Year In Springtime, There Occurs An Event In Ada That Students The Campus Over Might Celebrate: The Third Annual Tunes On The Tundra The third annual Tunes on the Tundra” was sponsored and organized by the Student Senate. Mary Flower, chairperson for Tunes on the Tundra, started planning early with a survey sent out to students to determine what kind of concert they wanted. Tunes on the Tundra was finally scheduled as a noon to dusk concert with five bands. The bands were: 1964, Krysis, Easy Street, Champion, and Fabulous Flashba cks. This year Tunes on the Tundra was held on April 26th. Fortunately, the Ada weather cooperated and the concert provided ev¬ eryone a chance to get out and enjoy the sun and fun. Many people did take advan¬ tage of the weather and the tundra was packed with people laying out, drinking, eat¬ ing. and having a great time with friends. Some people even moved couches and chairs outside to enjoy the concert. For dinner Saga provided a picnic meal, for both students on and off campus. As stu¬ dents entered the cafeteria, they were giv¬ en a cardboard box which they could fill with their choice of picnic foods. Not only did this give students a break from normal Saga food, but it let them eat outside and enjoy the music and sun. 9 Bretta Hillyer, a junior Elementary Education major, watches television in her room in Stambaugh Hall. Jennifer Berger, a first year law student, en¬ joys taking a break from her studies and her one bedroom efficiency apartment at the Union Square Complex by visiting her neighbor. Two Alpha Omicron Pi sisters live on their des¬ ignated floor. They are Joanna Dykema, sophomore Biology major, and Lisa Witten- solder, an Electrical Engineering Manage- ment Major who is pictured on the phone. 10 Dorm Rooms And Apartments Become Our HOME AWAY FROM HOME When students leave home to at¬ tend college, they are introduced to a new concept, dorm living. Some students, after a year in a dorm, may move to a fraternity or sorority house. Seniors, law students, P-4 ' s 5 ' s can move to off-campus housing. Since two people usually share a dorm room, their individual styles and habits influence the personality of the room. Many different ap¬ proaches are taken in terms of dec¬ oration. The most basic approach is to unpack a few necessities from home, buy a couple of notebooks for class, and that ' s it. Depending on the people, of course, more elabo¬ rate measures can be taken. Some roommates choose to hang up a few posters or pictures from home or bring small refrigerators, T.V. ' s and plants. Some students, mostly upperclassmen because they ' ve learned from experience how much stuff will fit into a dorm room, have wall-to-wall capet, a refrigerator, T.V., stereo, a small couch, and as¬ sorted stands and crates. Some stu¬ dents go all out for a unique look as is evidenced in some of the pictures. Most students find after just one year of dorm living that they have to take home twice as much as what they brought. After at least a year of living in dorms, many people are relieved to be able to move into greek housing with its somewhat more lenient rules. Along with the freedom of greek housing comes added re¬ sponsibility of cleaning, cooking. and improvement, upkeep, and maintainance of the house. For the people that live off-cam¬ pus, freedom may have an even greater price. The university is no longer responsible when something breaks. Off-campus dwellers are re¬ sponsible for cooking and paying bills, too. Going to the local laundry is an added hassle for renters. Many people are more than willing to make this trade for fhe privacy and space it provides. As with any small college the type of housing varies; each wifh its own benefits and drawbacks. The expe¬ rience of learning to live in close contact with many others is some¬ times offset by the lack of privacy. While living alone or with one or two others forces you to miss out on im¬ portant friendships. All in all the living style you choose must be comfort¬ able for you and one from which you will benefit the most. Elizabeth Axe, Senior Psychology Manage¬ ment major with her visiting fiance Donny Ellis, spend spare time watching television in this 3 room apartment. Freshman Mike Haas and his roommdte spend some time studying in Maglott Hall. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home was rented by four P-4 women. Stephanie Sworniowski, Meg Alexander. Midge Rohal and Laurie Hughes shared utilities, phone, water, etc. 11 CURRENT EVENTS ’ 85-’86 12 Since the beginning of the aca¬ demic year, the world and our country have undergone dramatic changes. Mexico was rocked by an earth¬ quake that claimed almost 10,000 victims. Soon after the earthquake, a volcano in Columbia killed 25,000 people. Political unrest was evident as Fer¬ dinand Marcos left the Philippines with his wife Imelda, and Cory Aquino, widow of Benigno Aquino, achieved marked success with the Philippine people. Winnie Mandela ' s resistance to apartheid in South Afri¬ ca became a symbol to the rebel¬ lion that is struggling to break the grip of racism. Meanwhile to the north, in the Middle East, Kadaffi waged his small, but threatening, war with the United States. Numberous terrorist attacks have made many U.S. citizens afraid to travel outside the United States. The attacks have included the mur¬ der of Leon Klinghoffer on the cruise ship Achille Lauro and the bombing of stores, airports, and a West Berlin disco. The disco bombing led the U.S. to attack Libya in an effort to stop the terrorism attacks. 13 Americans had a lot to watch in the United States as the Cosby Show” and the David Letterman Show” became national favorites. The popular Mi¬ ami Vice” sparked a whole new style in men ' s groom¬ ing and dress. William, ' Re¬ frigerator ' , Perry became a huge success on the Chi¬ cago Bears football team and helped them win the Superbowl. John Cougar Mellenkamp was one of the performers in the Farm Aid” concert to help farmers keep their farms. Food and Drug safety and anti-tampering wrapping came under national at¬ tention as cyanide was again found in Tylenol cap¬ sules, and glass was found in Gerber baby food. Jack Nicklaus, after win¬ ning the Master ' s Golf Tour¬ nament for the sixth time, became both the youn¬ gest and the oldest person to win the tournament. The price of gasoline dropped to its lowest price since the gas shortage, encouraging Americans to travel. 14 15 A group of male students try to let off some steam while this undergrad gives a yell to relievesome of his tension. With jean jackets, bandanas, and sunglasses these gits find re¬ laxation and also get into the theme of the gathering. 16 What’s Life Like In A Mid-Ohio Corfield? Take A Look At — LIFE IN A NORTHERN Many people, upon driving into Ada for the first time, may wonder about the kind of social life offered in a mid-Ohio cornfield, seemingly miles from a town of any substantial size. Well, as many people soon find out, the students make their own fun. The beginning of each school year usually signals the start of fun for students, freshmen and returning upperclassmen alike, to meet and make new friends or catch up on the summer ' s activities. These infor¬ mal gatherings usually take place in one of uptown Ada ' s several bars. It is here that many students go to pack themselves in buildings and to listen to music so loud that one has to scream to be heard, just exactly the type of atmosphere needed for college students to socialize. Once everyone has gotten completely settled, usually 3-5 days or the first weekend whichever comes first, it is time to start the frat parties. This type of social event is usually known for its loud music, dancing, and of course socializing! If there are no frat parties stu¬ dents must look elsewhere for fun and entertainment. Once again at¬ tention turns to the uptown scene. There is almost always someone will¬ ing to play pool or throw darts. If that is not exciting enough there is always the challenge of quarters of Mexico. Occasionally, one of the bars will feature live bands which usually draws a large crowd. One nice thing about uptown Ada — it is always a good place to just get to¬ gether with friends, order a pizza, and relax. The Campus Activities Board also sponsors many activities for the stu¬ dents. Almost every Sunday night CAB shows a movie. The admission is usualy 50c and one can ' t beat that anywhere. They also host several fun activities throughout the year, such as; Monte Carlo Night, Campus Chest, Faculty Squares, Family Feud, and Open Mic Night. TOWN If sporting activities are more your style, ONU offers that too. Students have the benefit of admittance to all ONU sporting events by just showing their I.D. Besides intercolle¬ giate sports, a wide range of inter¬ mural activities are offered. Our weight room, raquetball courts, and swimming pool are several benefits students enjoy. Two events tend to stick out in most students ' minds as sporting events are the Polar Bowl and Park Hall Fight Night. The Polar Bowl, ONU ' s answer to the Super¬ bowl, is a flag-football tournament that played by various co-ed teams in the very cold Ada Winter. Park Hall Fight is an annual event spon¬ sored by the residents of Park Hall, in which several boxing matches are set up with the proceeds going to charity. After all the possibilities of Ada have been exhausted, it is time to venture to Lima. Lima, of course, is full of fun new things to do. There is a shopping mall on both the east and west side of town, fast food restau¬ rants, and several places to social¬ ize. For those of you looking for a McDonalds in Ada, stop looking be¬ cause there are NO fast food res¬ taurants in Ada, A popular place in Lima is the Ohio Theatre, this night¬ spot offers videos, a D.J. and occa¬ sionally a live band. Once spring hits Ada, the campus comes alive. Many students start to lay out in hopes of getting the per¬ fect tan. Many people also enjoy playing softball or the ever-popular frisbee golf. As one can see, for a small col¬ lege town, there sure is a lot of ac¬ tivity For the students, Ada and ONU dre the perfect places to work, study, relax, and socialize. Janelle Eddey and Lisa Wiley chose to take a break from studies by relaxing uptown, while Dave Bright goes bowling to relax. It’s A Popular Game At College. Everyone Can Play. Make Up Your Own Rules. What Is It? Of, Course It Is The THE WAITING GAME Waiting in line — an experience that very few escape and college is no exception. It starts the very first day, waiting to get checked in, waiting to find a place to park and unload, waiting for an I.D. and so on. It soon becomes apparent that part of college life must be spent playing The Waiting Game. It starts the first day and lasts clear up to waiting in line for graduation. But along the way there are ail kinds of lines to wait in and many variations of the Waiting Game to be played. The first variation is the I ' ll wait ' til the line is shorter approach. With this approach the participant re¬ fuses to wait in line until he is either forced to wait in line for food be¬ cause his weight has dropped twen¬ ty pounds or it is the last week of the quarter and it might be a good idea to buy books before exams. Another popular approach allows the participant to pass the time waiting in line by scoping . This is a popular variation because time that would otherwise be wasted can be spent on the lookout for that special person. Of course many variations can be played depending on how long you have to wait, who you are waiting with and so on. While waiting in line can be a hassle, whether for regis¬ tration, to buy (or sell) books, at SAGA or any of various locations it helps if you play THE WAITING GAME. A group of women wait awhile outside of SAGA before going out to brave the cold. 18 During the Tunes on the Tundra concert students wait in line for cold drinks outside and for a picnic dinner in SAGA. Long lines are typical in SAGA especially around noon and 5 o ' clock. Mae loti Two AOPi’s, Liane Harsh and Michelle Ston¬ er, show a lot of concentration as they race towards the finish line. The pushmobile races are held every year and are the first of many Homecoming festivities. Several Maglott Hall residents ride the first place float in the annu¬ al parade while Judy Prince and Rick Jobe pose for pictures just after they were named Homecoming Queen and King. Candidates wait as Todd Butler, Student Council Presi¬ dent, announces King and Queen. ONU Students Get Together During Homecoming To Have Fun While Puttin’ On The Ritz! Homecoming: A yearly celebra¬ tion for visiting college alumni. This year ' s celebration went all ' out, “Putting on the Ritz to wel¬ come back friends and family. Many activities were scheduled throughout Homecoming Week to entertain students and faculty alike. The week started with a show by Tom DeLuca, whose show of hypno¬ tism and humor started the week off in high spirits. The rest of the week passed in a flurry of excitement as residence halls, frat and sorority houses com¬ peted in Banner Day. The Added Attraction, the university swing choir, entertained students at McIn¬ tosh Center on Tuesday. The White Bear Inn served free pizza and 10c pop while hosting the Homecoming Skits presented by the Homecoming candidates. Campaigning for King and Queen took place throughout the week and culminated in voting on Friday. Activities kicked into high gear on Friday night with the annual push- mobile races. Later that evening a Torchlight Parade was held through the streets of Ada, after which the Homecoming Court was an¬ nounced: Donna Farnholtz (DZ), Marla Mills (Lima), Robin Page (Clark), Judy Prince (ZTA), Ellen Tir- pak (AZD), Rick Barker (Lima), Jim Chesloe (Lima), Rick Jobe (Park), Walt Passarello (KY), and Scott Wills (PMD). During half-time of the Homecom¬ ing game with Marietta, the Court was introduced and Judy Prince and Rick Jobe were named Home¬ coming Queen and King. Many Students Only Look At The Price In The Catalogue, They Never Consider Anything Else COLLEGE - HOW MUCH DOES IT REALLY COST? For many students the cost of going to college limits not only their choice of higher education but how long they can attend. With the knowledge that a college degree is a valuable asset, one that will play an impor¬ tant roll in obtaining a good job in the con¬ tinually demanding job market, the cost fac¬ tor is an important one for many ONU stu¬ dents. For most students this leads to a very important question: How much should a stu¬ dent expect to spend when at Ohio Northern and what are they getting for their money? As with any other major purchase, one must take the entire situation into account and not just a single aspect. This practice applies to college expenses too! The figures listed in the college catalog list a major por¬ tion of the cost, but what about the EXTRAS? These too must be taken into account if we are to get a clear picture. According to a random survey, students spend on the average between $2439 and $1405 per quarter to attend ONU (this in¬ cludes room and board on the 21 meal plan). This is the figure everyone looks at but many times they fail to allow for the other items that are also considered part of the college experience , and over the course of foui years, it can add up to a substantial amounl of money. Textbooks and reference materials that must be purchased is the first major item that comes to mind. According to the university catalog $150 should be alloted per quarter to buy books. Once again this figure varies from college to college and many times used books are harder to find for upper level courses, thus forcing students to buy the higher priced new books . In addition to textbooks many students also find it advan¬ tageous to subscribe to engineering or phar¬ macological journals, the Wall Street Journal, the Law Review, or other carrer-related pub¬ lications. These publications can run $10-$20 per quarter. School supplies such as highlighters, note¬ book paper, folders, typing paper, pens, pencils, and erasers are only a few of the additional items needed by college students. The cost for these supplies is about $20 per quarter for the average student. The items that most students seem to spend a lot of money on are food and drink. Many students often feel the need for a pizza or sub after a long night of studying or if they really didn ' t care for what SAGA was serving. Many students find that vending machines have a way of eating large amounts of small change and buying a snack or a can of pop everyday soon adds up. Occasionally stu¬ dents decide to take advantage of the kitchenettes maintained in each dorm by cooking their own meal. This usually entails a quick trip to one of the local groceries for a few items. On the average, students spend $35 per quarter on food. Going off to college for the first time brings up another question for most students, what to wear. Most people like to be somewhat in fashion, so the purchase of clothing brings up something else on which students can spend money. One very popular item for most stu¬ dents is an ONU sweatshirt or T-shirt, both of which can be bought at the university book¬ store. For those people who are associated with a fraternity or sorority, there are many items available that reflect their respective affiliation, On the average students will spend around $25 a month on clothing. Like vending machines, washers and dryers consume large quantities of change, and even though laundry usually isn ' t high on the list of major expenses it should still be taken into consideration. For the student who does two loads of laundry per week, it takes about $20 per quarter to have clean clothes. Such items as refrigerators, carpet, crates, shelves and other items are also purchased by many students at the beginning of their freshman year. Throughout college there will always be incidentials like cards, gifts, statio¬ nery, computer disks, cups, and mugs that students will purchase. Estimating this miscel¬ laneous spending is very difficult and once again depends on the student. Over the course of several years, students will find that they are paying a substantial amount of money to attend ONU, but many wonder how the university uses that money to provide the educational, religious, and so¬ cial atmosphere students expect. Exactly how the university breaks down its expenditures is difficult to pinpoint, and care should be taken in considering exactly what figures and percentages mean. It should also be noted that the residence halls and McIn¬ tosh Center are run as self-supporting units and are not figured into the dollar values and percentages listed below. The tuition fees amount to $14,082,000 which is only 76% of the university ' s total in¬ come. The next two major sources of income are endowment earnings earnings on short-term maturity, and gifts grants. These account for 9.5% and 8.5% of the total in¬ come respectively. Summer school, fees, and other sources make-up the remaining income. While tuition makes up a substantial portion of the budget it is not easy to distinguish ex¬ actly where each dollar goes. It can be noted however, that if the university ' s only income were tuition dollars, they would only cover expenses equal to the amount of the two largest expenses: personnel and student aid. All other expenses must be funded from the other sources mentioned above. Another important figure is the amount of tuition in¬ come that the university returns to students in the form of student financial aid and through student employement. In dollars, that is about $4,184,000 or 23% of tuition dollars re¬ ceived. Expenditures are broken down into many general categories, each of which usually cover a specific area. Personnel costs which include all salaries and fringe benefits, amount to $11,079,000 (59.5%) of the total budget. Student aid, which includes the work study program amounts to $3,184,000 (17.2%) of total expenditures. The third lar¬ gest category is utilities and telephone bills which over the course of a year amount to $1,015,000 (5.5%). Periodicals, newspapers and books, and other library acquisitions for both libraries add up quickly to form $445,000 (2.4%) of the budget. These four categories alone account for 85% of all expenditures. Other items of interest to the students may include the $355,000 spent on maintenance and upkeep of university buildings and grounds. While this may seem to be a lot of money it is only 1.9% of the total budget. Did you, as a student, ever think about how much money is spent on university publica¬ tions which play an important factor in in¬ forming people about ONU? These costs ac¬ count for 1.1% of the budget or $199,000. Now that you ' ve thought about printing costs did you ever consider how much it costs to mail all the pamphlets, catalogs, and newsletters? Over the course of a year the university spends $165,000 on postage, this amounts to 0.9% of the budget. Another category that directly affects students is the amount spent on programming and activities which are sponsored by the university. The cost of this planning is $205,000 (1.1%) of the total budget. The remaining 10% of the mon¬ ey is spent in other various categories that maintain university standards. Editor ' s Note: Please realize when reading this article that the a mount that students spend varies according to each individual and that areas that are listed are meant to encourage students to look at the overall picture. The figures on university income and spending were provided courtesy of Dr. Has¬ sell and the Office of Financial Affairs. 22 LI S IM 1 r . W ■ � •’ : - tV ' .V ’.Vjv . J ■ „ v- . . � • % - v-% ,� ; ■ 3 „ 3, .vdft A g , ♦ X ' ' ' v vV. - V ' - ■ ' kwk m 1 % . . v™” 23 Many students take part during weekly cha¬ pel services. These services take place every Thursday at 11 o ' clock. The doorway at the end of a hall — is it the end of a college career or the beginning of Taking An Interest In Activities Will Help The Student Prepare For An Active Role In Society And Lead Him Down THE HALLWAY OF LIFE A guitarist for the group Servant, a contem¬ porary Christian rock band, does his stuff during a concert at King Horn, The 7th Annual Park Hall Fight Night, which took place in April, is a benefit sponsored and orga¬ nized by the residents of Park Hall for charity. Several members of the students and faculty enjoy playing a game of Faculty Squares. Student life at Northern is a very essential part of growing and learn¬ ing: transforming into a person who will someday contribute to society. The events that happen, the knowl¬ edge gained, the friendships made all become a background for the future. College is a place where, away from home and parents, stu¬ dents emerge as individuals, forming ideas, beliefs, judgements and atti¬ tudes about people, places, and life while gaining knowledge. While students often spend time trying to gain a grasp of events tak¬ ing place nationally and abroad, they sometimes fail to see the events taking place on campus. Taking an interest in campus activi¬ ties will help the student prepare for an active role in society and lead him down the hallway of life. I _ O.N.U.’s Focus On A CAMPUS Well-rounded Individual Is Evident In It’s Recent DEVELOPMENTS Over the past year, various addi¬ tions and expansions have been ad¬ ded to improve life for the students here at Ohio Northern. Facilities for the music program were renovated and expanded. Presser Hall b now a campus show- place with a beautiful 156-seat re¬ cital hall with state-of-the-art acoustics and lighting. An addition to the west side of the current build¬ ing will be used as a music rehearsal and practice hall that could be used for band, orchestra, or large ensem¬ bles. Air conditioning for the inner building and an elevator were also installed.The addition has been built so as to allow a second and third floor to be added over the rehears¬ al hall, Also, the lower stained glass windows, in Lehr Auditorium were moved and installed in the addition to blend architecturally with the cur¬ rent facility and to preserve the his¬ torically significant windows. Another expansion took place in King-Horn Center. The free weights and Nautilus equipment were moved downstairs into a larger room. Also, various equipment was purchased to improve the weight¬ training facilities. Some of the addi¬ tions included; new flooring, Olym¬ pic weights, Nautilus abdominal and lower back machines, dumbbell sets, Unviersal sets, weight benches and squat racks. The weight room b avialble for all students and faculty to use. Northern now has a first-rate weight-training facility Fcrthe bene¬ fit of all st udents. The natatorium in King-Horn also received an addition. GNU students Julianne Bay and Amy Neds painted a mural of a swimmer on the north wall of the natatorium to enhance its appearance. All of the additions and expansi- sions help to make Ohio Northern a better place for all of us. 26 — -_ iff «SSf 21 Director And Set Designer From New York Encourage Theatre Department As Small Town University Gets Caught Up In Big City Production In the winter theatre production, everyone really did get caught up in Lany Shue ' s brilliant comedy, The Foreigner. With its continuing ef¬ fort for innovative theatre, CNLJ asked New York theatre artist James Cochrane to direct the play. The theatre department also brought back CNU graduate, Paul Weimer, to work in conjunction with James Cochrane, director, and Stan Moore, lighting designer, as scene designer. Also included in the massive talent of this production were Fredrica Lawlor as producer and costume designer and Nils Ress as production consultant. Tte play took place at Betty Meeks’ (played by Helen R Davis) fishing lodge in Tilghman County, Georgia. As act one opened, Froggy Le Sueur and Charlie Baker (played by Douglas Tilden and James Leagre, respectively) arrived in Georgia from England. Charlie, in a quandry about his shyness around people, conspired with Froggy to pretend he was a foreigner who didn ' t speak English. Tbe laughter ensued as Catherine Sims (played by Kara Maxson), her brother Ellard Srrrns (played by Keith Searcy), and Betty Meeks are captured by Charlie ' s charm. Soon, after his in¬ stant popularity, Charlie was con¬ fronted by Catherine ' s future hus¬ band, Reverand David Marshall Lee (played by Dale Lakes) and Owen Musser (played by David Florence). Behind the point of this confronta¬ tion was the Kj Klux Klan of which Reverand Lee and Owen Musser were founding members. It may have been an intriguing plot with a foreigner who pretend¬ ed not to speak Engish, the Kj KLk K lan, and a fishing lodge full of unsu¬ specting residents but, it provided the audience with numerous laughs as the mysterious plot thickened. Li the final scene, with the threat of the Ku KLrx Klan at the door, Charlie conspired with Catherine, Ellard, and Betty to overthrow the fool- hearted Reverand Lee, Owen Musser, and other Klansmen (played by Lisa Gibson, Susan Seeley, and Lynne Miller). The play ended in the old-fashioned way as the good guys won out over the Ikes of the Klansmen. With excellent production, direc¬ tion, designing, and acting, the four night run of The Foreigner turned out to be a large success for the partici¬ pants, the audience, the theatre department, and Ohio Northern as it was proved that a small town uni¬ versity could get caught up in the excitement of a big city production. Being ' The Foreigner , who has learned Eng¬ ish, Charlie has an obligation to give his friends a lesson in his own language. V Me Froggy, played by Doug Tilden, oonvinces his friend, Charlie, to stay at the quiet inn, he also, in a later scene, scares the infamous Klansmen by blowing up their van. Charlie, played by James R. Leagre, finally confronts the Klansmen and gives them a taste of their own medicine. 29 j THE MAGIC OF THEATRE In a scene from The Audition. Martha Evans gives an excellent soliloquy performance as a young girl auditioning for her big chance at stardom. Bruce Manners strikes a pose during his role in the play Tartuffe Chip Penn and Barb Bok interact in a scene from The Defenseless Creature The Department of Communica¬ tion Arts started the 1985-86 the¬ atre season with a French play by Moliere, Tartuffe. The 17th century comedy featured Tartuffe, a reli¬ gious hypocrite, swindling Orgon out of he and his family ' s fortune. The play follows the family ' s scheming to unmask the pious imposter. The play was directed by Fredrica Lawlor, and scene designer was Stanley Moore. The spring play, “The Good Doc¬ tor by Neil Simon, closed the the¬ atre season for the year. The play was comprised of several comical skits, such as the disastrous results of a man ' s sneeze on his superior, a man who drowns for a living, and a dental assistant who attempts to pull a patient ' s tooth. The play was directed by Stanley Moore. r Barb Bok. Mrs. Cherdyakov, and Pete Burn¬ ham, Cherdyakov, stand while Kathy Ander¬ son, Mr. Brassilhov, and Dave Florence, Gen¬ eral Brassilhov, sit during a scene from The Sneeze. Kara Maxson blushes during a scene from Tartuffe. Brent Anderson, Dale Lakes, and Bruce Man¬ ners hold a conference in a scene from Tartuffe. 31 The Jazz Band belts out another tune, while the rhythm section gets ready for the next song. Male members of Added Attraction really belt out this tune. ■ • ! ' : i 11 WjU | Added Attraction And Jazz Band Feature ONU’s Brightest Talent LIVE FROM PRESSER HALL! Both Jazz Ensembles I and II com¬ pleted a very busy schedule this year. Both groups performed sever¬ al concerts on campus and Ensem¬ ble I entertained at several dinners and dances off campus. The year was highlighted by both groups playing at the Elmherst College Jazz Festival in Chicago. Three of ONU ' s students were honored as outstand¬ ing musicians on their respective in¬ struments. The Added Attraction celebrated music of the 40 ' s, 50 ' s, 60 ' s, and 80 ' s. Added Attraction performed off campus for various groups and high schools and performed their annual spring show in the newly refinished Presser Hall. The highlight of the year for the Added Attraction was get¬ ting a flat tire on the way back from B.G.S.U. in the rain. Added Attraction members get crazy for a song, while Donna Franholtz and Ray Heas- ton decide to sit down and sing for a while. Members of the Jazz Band concentrate on their music. OUR EDUCATION A DELICATE BALANCE OF LEARNING FRIENDSHIP, GROWTH CHANGE Sunday, May 25, 1986, marked the beginning of a new life for 572 graduating students outside King were given by fellow student Jeff graduates of Northern. The activi- Horn Center. As graduates and Snapp. Next, guest speaker Susan ties began on Saturday evening guests awaited the anticipated Insley, a 1976 ONU Law Graduate with a reception for graduates and moment, a Musical Prelude was pro- and Vice President for corporate their families at the home of Presi- vided by the Symphonic Band, con- planning at Honda of America, ducted by John Climer, and by the shared her words of wisdom. And University Singers, directed by Den- finally, degrees were received by nis Kratzer and Werner Sonntag. graduating students for the 115th Soon after the academic proces- time in the history of Ohio Northern, sional of professors, the Com- Honorary degrees were received by mencement Convocation began Dr. Eugene N. Hanson and the Rev- with Dr. DeBow Freed presiding. erend James Davis, who became Before the students received their Honorary Doctor of Law and Honor- diplomas, some words of advice ary Doctor of Divinity, respectively. dent and Mrs. DeBow Freed. Follow¬ ing the reception the Graduation Banquet was held in the Dining Room of McIntosh Center with a special meal for the guests. On Graduation Sunday, festivities began with the Law Hooding Cere¬ mony at the English Chapel, closely followed by the assembling of the While the graduates begin their processional, some small friends celebrate prematurely. Welcoming guests to their home are Dr. and Mrs. DeBow Freed as Tina Tegtmeyer and Wendy Naas reflect before the ceremony begins. Guests partake of the refreshments at the Engineering Reception held outside that college. • • • •� l N, 4 • ’ gv. ' jj ' ' - ■ y r r M jm.. g Mjm I - lit tttimi;,} H?; . ■ • • : | ■ � i •- . : I � w •« K 1 H! . ;; : £5 f rV � £♦ r fmmm i wftitfi i: ttCy?: : $aii - Students seem rather relaxed while they wait for the processional to begin as Law students and their families gather after the Law Hood¬ ing ceremony. In a solemn and prestigious ceremony. Law graduates stand with pride during the Hooding service. 36 Changing To Meet The Challenge! Being the culminating event of the year. Graduation always draws a large crowd. Dr. Harold Hinderliter and Dr. Anne Lippert serve as mar¬ shals and lead the academic pro¬ cession while Dean Vanlandingham presides at the Law Hooding Ceremony. k-. H m ■■ K 41 «iVJ r’S .1? t: flPv 39 His year proved to be another rough one for second year coach Dan Kratzer Reflecting back, it was another season of few whs, yet there were several posi¬ tive aspects to the season. Although the transition has taken a little longer than expected, the team b still under¬ going change in the positive direction. The ' 85 team was the first team to have recruits brought h by the new coaching staff. As a result of the changes Coach Kratzer has made, a number of these freshmen recruits saw a good deal of playing time with as many as eight freshmen starting on offense and five on defense. The Bears opened the season with a 21-7 loss to Muskingum. Unfortunately, things didn ' t get better. Coach Kratzer called their 42-0 loss to Adrian a total embarrassment They faired only slight¬ ly better against Balwri Afellace, ranked in the top 25 in the NCAA Division III, losing 24-0. Next came another loss as the Bears dropped one to Albion 25-13. Coach Kratzer commented, V fe finally saw some progress in some areas where we hadn ' t seen any. Hopes were dam¬ pened once again, however, with a 40- 7 loss to a powerful VMttenbeng team. The losing streak continued as their hopes of a Homecoming victory were shattered by Marietta, 30-12. Against the Mt. Union Purple Raiders the Coach felt, ' V fe really played well against a very good football team. Mt. Union went on to a 9-0 record and number five ranking in Division III of the NCAA Bl Derringer gets a pre-game tape job from Faith ’Fritz Rosselot. Awaiting his turn on offense. Bob Bunt watches the defense in action while Coach Kratzer stares intensely from the sidelines. ONU ' s new mascot makes his debut as Mike Neibauer looks as though he is muddier than the field. The 1985 ONJ Football Squad (L-R) (Front Row): Payton Printz, Jm Pradetto. (Second Row): Scott Low, Ted Hardoby, Jeff Spicka, Chip Penn, Scott Wliamson, Tm Myers, Bob Bunt, Jm Mankin, Ron Beaschler, Greg Martin, Doug Lang, Gordon Cox. (Third Row): Nate Long, Mike Bollenbacher, Brad Basor, John L vengood, Doug Hanby, Jm Shaw, Stan Willis, Brian Fields, Jeff Makeever, Pat Amette, Mike George, Mike Neibauer, Dave Myers, Jm Maslar.(Fourth row): Tom Kaplan, Tom Baker, Dan Evans, Joe Susi, Lee Stemad, Paul Langer, Norm Stickney, Todd Heinlen, Todd Grubbs, Kirt Meier, Jeff Beers, Stacey Hairston, Dave Bright. (Fifth Row): Mike Langer, Gary Breuklander, Jon Yaney, Sean Cotter, Steve Waiters, Tm Shaw, Doug Zimmerman, Don Brawn, Roger Hayes, Tom Albright, Mark Wolfe, Brian Martinko, Rick Jennings, Bob Rohlfs. (Sixth Row): Assistant Coach Tom Kaczkowski, Scott Greene, Jay Friend, Biy Derringer, Jeff Earhart, Mike Floyd, Tm Capel, Dave Robinson, Darren Hanby, Doug Mc¬ Clure, Ken Earnest, Val Watts, Scott Walls. Assistant Coach John Fields, Assistant Coach Dave Thayer, Assistant Coach Joe Campoli. (Seventh Row): Head Coach Dan Kratzer, Joe Dihrkop, Rob Duebler, Jon Susi, Ra Kolon- chuk, Darrell Clay, Shawn Keating, Rob Tun¬ er, Bl Johnson, Aaron Redd, Andy Mower, Mark Rider, Mike Campbell, Jm Ciplti, Dave Cobum. Steve Walters awaits the snap from John Livengood. 41 In an explosion of offense. Bears ' Football garnered their first win by beating Otterbein. After a 13-7 lead first quarter, ONU failed to match the Cardinals ' second quarter touchdown and took a one point disadvantage, 13-14, into the lock¬ er room. In the second half, the Bears scored 22 unanswered points to achieve the final 35-14 score. In an impressive effort against Capital, ONU led at one point, but Capital ' s offense proved too much and ONU lost 35-10. Against nationally ranked Heidelberg, no scoring in the second half let Heidelberg keep their 9-6 first half lead. In OAC action, nominees to the second team were: Offense — Jr. Jim Shaw; Defense — Sr. Payton Printz, Jr. Brian Fields. Garnering hon¬ orable mention were: Offense — Fr. Val Watts; Defense — Jr. Jim Maz- lock. Going for the diving catch is Jim Pradetto while the line prepares for the rush of the defense. Payton Printz digs in as Jim Masler and Greg Martin get ready to blitz, and Tom Kaplan cheers on the team. Jim Pradetto and Payton Printz await the coin toss. Asst. Coach Thayer readies a talk for the team. 43 “BEARLY BELIEVABLE With most of the starting lineup graduating in 1984, few people ex¬ pected the young Lady Bears to do as well as th ey did. But even after a rough start. Coach Wallace had confidence in her girls and was pleased with the season — including the contributions made by freshmen and sophomores, all the new records, and all the confer¬ ence nominations. A highlight of the season included winning the Millikin Tournament. The 1985 netters were also the OAC Tour¬ ney champs. They received an NCAA bid as one of the top 16 teams in the nation and for the second consecutive year, were the only Ohio team to go into NCAA post-season play. In OAC action. Sue Libby, Sr. Capt., was named to the first team all-conference along with sopho¬ more Chris Rutledge. Both were also named to the ONU Invitational All- Tournament team along with Char Smith. Libby also garnered many OAC honors including leading the conference in digs, and second in kills per game. Smith was second in the conference in digs while Rut¬ ledge was third in digs and first in ace serves per game. Rounding out the conference honors were Kathy Hinkle, Sr. Capt., named to the sec¬ ond team. Jackie Austin was first in the conference in assists percent¬ age while Jill Jolliff was fourth in as¬ sists per game. She was also named to the Millikan All-Tournament team. Pam Hershberger was named to the first team academic in the OAC and in All-Ohio ranking. As a team, ONU was first in kills, service aces, digs, and assists per game in the OAC. . Team records which fell during the season include: block assists, assists in a match, longest winning streak (24) which was broken from last year, and digs in a season. Records broken by individuals include: digs in a season, broken by both Char Smith with 352, and Sue Libby with 353. Libby also broke the record for kills per game, Chris Rutledge broke the record for service aces in a sea¬ son which had been held since 1980, service aces in 0 a match, and kills in a match. Jackie Austin broke the re¬ cord for assists in a match. Congratulations go out to the La¬ dies ' Volleyball team with hopes of the continued winning tradition. Becky Krietemeyer awaits the serve, and Mindy Williams anxiously waits for the return. In your face! say Char Smith and Sue Libby. Sue Short. Wendy Keplinger. and Kathy An¬ derson eye the competition during warm-up. All-court action at°an ONU tournament. ifJm ” M jj jlw k ft - k ‘ VivHL ■t Teammates and Coach Wallace watch in¬ tently from the ONU bench, whil e John Trap¬ per Kulp and friends cheer on the Lady Bears. Sue Libby concentrates on a good bump. Hitting up the middle is Sue Short. Lady Bears (Front Row) (L-R): Sr. Capts. Kathy Hin¬ kle and Sue Libby. (Second Row): Kathy An¬ derson, Sue Short, Pam Hershberger, Jackie Austin. (Third Row): Lori Kane, Amy Harsh- barger, Tami Hall, Wendy Keplinger, Chris Bur- ledge, Mindy Williams, Char Smith, Shelley Heron, Ellen Tirpak, Sharon Rogers. (Fourth Row): Coach Sheila Wallace, Asst, Coach Gayle Lauth, Terri Weaver, Jill Jolliff, Kelly 3orn, Tamra Radosevic, Lisa Hipsher, Pam Mill¬ er, Shelly Dolph, Becky Krietemeyer, Tracey Smith, Kathy Coolman, Janet Fulton, John Kulp, Brenda Bowers. Coach Wallace gives the team a pep-talk. 47 Before the ' 85 season even start¬ ed, Northern ' s top 7 harriers met a week before school started at Lake Hope for some intense training. Coach Daugherty felt that it was a good experience that made them better runners. He felt that all of the ‘Running Bears made a good ef¬ fort and in general ran to their ca¬ pabilities. One runner in particular did especially well. Norm Hoovler made the NCAA Regional for the third time in four years, a first for an CNU harrier. Coach Caugherty felt it’s Norm’s dedication, hard work, and stick-to-itiveness that got hrn where it did. The Running Bears opened the season with a second place finish in a field of four. In their only home meet of the season, Northern fin¬ ished behind a deep Tri-State team and ahead of Bluffton. Hoovler fin¬ ished first, followed by Mike Esker, finishing seventh, Dan Shupe at number nine, with Carter Haskhs right behind hrn finishing tenth and Mark Beicke rounding out the scor¬ ing, finishing thirteenth. Tm Schwie- bert and Dave Von Brock finished fourteenth and fifteenth respective¬ ly. In a field of 22 teams, CNU finished twelfth at the Tri-State invitational. Leading the team was Norm Hoovler with a nineteenth finish place in a field of 207. At the All- Ohio Collegiate Cross Country Championships, all of the CNU harri¬ ers achieved their best times ever and made a fine showing. Although they didn’t finish as well as they had hoped in the OAC championships meet, they did man¬ age to finish one place higher than they did last year. All through the year, the Running Bears showed continual improvement and a great deal of leadership was shown by seniors Norm Hoovler and Dan Shupe during their last year of inter¬ collegiate competition. Norm Hoovler kicks in for the finish after a long and trying run. Trying to get a jump on the competition as the starting gun sounds are Norm Hoovler and Dan Shupe. The ‘85 Run¬ ning Bears (L-R) (Front Row): Dan Shupe, Mark Beicke, Dave Von Brock, Norm Hoovler. (Sec¬ ond Row): Tm Schneibert, Mike Ester, Carter Haskre, Coach Daugherty. Giving one an¬ other some dose and friendly competition are Carter Haskins, Dai Shupe, and Mike Ester while Coach Daugherty goes over some pre-meet strategy. As Dave Von Bock and Tm Schneibert run a desolate stretch, Mike Ester takes it to the limit. HARD WORK PAYS OFF FOR “RUNNING BEARS” 48 CRITICAL INJURIES Although only finishing with a 6-8 record overall and a bleak 2-6 OAC record. Coach Amar Bhattacharya thinks he has a good reason to look forward to next year. Bhattacharya feels the quality of players coming out of high school is improving. This talent was exemplified by several good young players including Lou Mazzoli, Bob Lipp, John Kern, and Bryan Onken. Even blending of these fine new talents with those of Seniors Logan Pichel, Pete Burnham, Dave Saunders, and Mike Greenawalt helped throughout the season. o Depth was especially im¬ portant” as injuries seemed to keep occurring before crucial games. Coach Bhattacharya said he sees the gaps between the traditionally good and bad teams narrow¬ ing rapidly and that, hopefully, with more good recruiting, ONU can be a strong contender in the near fu¬ ture. HURT SOCCER TEAM 50 Dribbling down the field is John Kern. Could that be a look of disbelief on the face of Goalie Pete Burnham? Logan Pichel eyes the opposition, and Franz Hover puts his heart into a.kick. Working the ball down the field is Franz Hover. The ' 85 ONU Soccer Squad (Front Row) (L-R): Andy Hol- tom, Jim George, Andy McClure, Pete Burnham, Lou Mazzoli, Bob Lipp, Mike Economou. (Second Row): Dave Saunders, Shawn Kennerson. Mike Patterson, John Kern, Bryan Okicki, Logan Pichel, Matt Burger, Bob Darden. (Third Row): Coach Bhattacharya, Coach Strayer, Bill Geaman, Mike Greenawalt, Husan Shahshah, Dave Hyvarinen. Franz Hover, Bryan Onken, Scott Goette, Joe Aamad, Bob Gerdeman, Peter Sidewell, John Banford. IN OAC II IN NATION Basketball Coach Gale Daugh¬ erty feels that even though a team ' s win-loss record is important, achieving individual and team po¬ tential and showing improvement throughout a season is more impor¬ tant. He was pleased with the sea¬ son and more so with the efforts of the players. These were a few rea¬ sons why he called the 85-86 Bears Basketball team a success. More of their success was based upon good team strength, good chemistry among individuals, and unselfish team players, as well as the fact that they “took good care of the basketball. The 85-86 team aver¬ aged only 8.7 turnovers per game in twenty-seven games and, accord¬ ing to Coach Daugherty, this result¬ ed in them losing only because they were beaten by better teams and not because they beat themselves. Also attributing to the Bear ' s suc¬ cess were three seniors who greatly added to the team effort and spirit. Bob Britton was a big man on de¬ fense for the Bears, always playing where he was needed on the floor and usually covering the opposing teams ' toughest perimeter players. Britton was ONU ' s “Man Behind the Scenes and made a great show¬ ing, especially during the second half of the season. Jeff Eyl also goes on the list of dominating defensive players, the best yet seen at ONU, according to Daugherty. Eyl also garnered honorable mention All- OAC. Last, but certainly not least, was first team All-OAC and All- American Bill Kanney. Bill was fifth in the the last seven years from ONU to become heralded as an All- American. Perhaps a word to de¬ scribe Kanney would have been “consistent. He has averaged 15.4 points per game and about 58% from the field in the last two years. Coach Daugherty felt they could al¬ ways look to Bill for the big basket and that he was very deserving of his All-American honors. Clearing the baseline. Bill Kanney makes way for Steve Pohlman. After a loose ball are Bill Kanney and his Marietta opponent. During a time-out. Coach Daughterty goes over some strategy. Going up and over a Muskie for the shot is Troy Holtrey. The Bears keep up the boxout until they ' re sure the ball is through the net. Scrambling to get in position for the rebound is Jeff Eyl as Bill Kanney goes up for the shot. 53 Other forces behind the Bears in¬ cluded junior Stan Reineke, also named honorable mention all OAC, junior Steve Pohlman, who came on very strong the last part of the sea¬ son, sophomore Troy Holtrey and sophomore Tom Edwards. Daugh¬ erty is looking to all of these players as a solid foundation for next years team. How did the Bears do for the sea¬ son? Well, for a team which was based on defense, the Bears fin¬ ished with the number one defense in the conference and as number two in the nation. As for the season games, they got off to what Coach Daugherty called a slow start. After¬ wards, however, there was no¬ where to go but up and the drib¬ blers kept getting better and bet¬ ter. What ended up as a 17-10 sea¬ son overall (10-6 in the conference and third in the OAC) could just as easily been a twenty-game winning season. All of the lost games were close ones and could ' ve gone ei¬ ther way, with seven of ten of the losses to legitimate, nationally known and ranked teams. Their first loss came during the rough goings of the early season against Findlay, who was nationally ranked in the NAI. The game was lost 54-55 on two free throws with four seconds left to go in the game as a result of what Daugherty called a silly foul. Two other losses were attributed to third-ranked Otterbein. A 55-56 loss came in a nail-biter against Division I school. University of Toledo. Al¬ though they lost the game, they gained a lot of confidence in them¬ selves, which helped lift them through the rest of the season. Three other games fell to seventh- ranked Wittenberg (two confer¬ ence games and one tournament game). Despite these losses. Coach Daugherty was pleased with the success of a team that, after all, was just a smidgen away from: a twenty-win season, an OAC cham¬ pionship and the NCAA (playoffs). Despite an attempt by his opponent to block. Bill Kanney manages to get the ball off. As he goes up for the jumper, Steve Pohlman meets the steady stance of his opponent. Putting on the inside moves is Troy Holtrey. Watching for the opportune time to pass off is Bob Britton as Pohlman and Kanney look on. Battling for the ball are Stan Reineke and Steve Pohlman. The 85-86 Men ' s Basketball squad includes, (Front Row) (L-R): Shawn Al¬ len, Chris Crosby, Troy Rader, Troy Holtrey, Rick Ballweg, Ryan Forbes. (Back Row): Coach Daugherty, Bob Britton, Bill Kanney, Tom Edwards, Brent Schroeder, Jeff Eyl, Gary Donaldson, Steve Pohlman, Stan Reineke, Mike Esker, Coach Capoli. IsBIi ST ' f E-.v.w 3S W - 1 1 If Jfct 1 SB 8 vi« 1 §vl Hi ' ka - . 3jjr % 1... [8 rl TV IP f r - w ‘ w W ' ESS JTu jci� S I Coach Gayle Lauth went into the 85-86 season with no idea how they ' d do. Considering she graduat¬ ed four seniors last year, including her three top rebounders, this un¬ certainty was quite understanda¬ ble. But she was excited about the young players coming in and was even more excited, and a little re¬ lieved, at taking a 3-1 record into Christmas break. This was Lauth ' s first hint that the season would be a good one-considering that two of their victories, now in the win column were against teams that had beat¬ en them last year. Their record could just as well have been at 1-3. Through the first part of the season, she thought that part of their suc¬ cess in the OAC was due to the sur¬ prise they held over their oppo¬ nents. However, when it came time for the second round of OAC action and they were still winning, there was no doubt in her mind that this team had the ability to be a great one. In fact, the 85-86 Lady Bears set a record for most regular season wins with seventeen, topping the old one by three wins. They were also the first team to garner a twen¬ ty win season total. In addition to setting records, they won the OAC tournament in what Lauth called the highlight of the sea¬ son. By beating Capital, a team which had beaten them twice last year and twice this year and who was ranked third nationally in the NCAA, not only did ONU capture the tournament crown, but they qualified for the NCAA regionals. There, they dropped a very close decision to second-ranked Kean College and one to Allegheny Col¬ lege, ranked sixteenth. Pulling up from the dribble. Sue Short looks for an open teammate. Battling it out under the boards are Annette Alverson, Sue Short and Melinda Durbin. Forcing up the shot is Pam Hershberger. Concentrating on a foul shot is Kim Chandler. Watching on as Cindy Leinard puts up a shot is Sue Skinner. As the Lady Bears set up a zone defense, players help a happy Coach Lauth down after she claims the net. 56 57 All in all. Coach Lauth felt the OAC Championship title and reaching the NCAA playoffs were a nice culmi¬ nation to a season which started on May 29, (1985), referring to the team ' s trip to Europe early last sum¬ mer. Amidst their sight seeing, the Lady Bears played four contests there, and returned to the U.S. June 11. She felt this brought a closeness and comradery to the group which made them all the more special. They worked as a team, succeeded as a team and failed as a team. Because the girls worked so closely together, few individual records were broken but the Lady Bears were first or second in every team category in the OAC stats and, as a team, broke the old free throw per¬ centage mark with 68%. The few individual records which did topple included free throw percentage, broken by Char Smith with 79% and blocked shots, broken by Kristen Hancock with 45. Earning honors in the OAC were Melinda Durbin and Sue Short, making first and second teams, respectively, and Sue Skin¬ ner and Pam Hershberger, both of whom were named to the All-OAC academic team. Congratulations to 85-86 Lady Bears and also to Coach Gayle Lauth, whose career record of 170- 95 ranks her among the top winnin- gest Division III coaches in the na¬ tion. The team accomplished a lot, considering they started the season with an unknown entity of players and finished by establishing a new standard of excellence. Since the team is only losing two seniors, co¬ captains Annette Alversin and Sue Skinner, Coach Lauth has reason to be optimistic for next year and al¬ ready has a high set of standards to surpass in the 86-87 season. Up for the jump ball is Sue Short as Melinda Durbin, Annette Alverson and Jill Jolliff await the tip. The bench and Coach Lauth anxious¬ ly eye the court. Putting up the shot is Melin¬ da Durbin as Sue Short gets in position to rebound. Grabbing a pass from her team¬ mate is Sue Short. A short shot off the glass is put up by Char Smith. After their OAC cham¬ pionship win. Kris Hancock takes her turn at cutting the net. As a battle goes on under the board. Sue Skinner pops a shot from the top of the key. The 85-86 Lady Bears include, (L-R) (Front Row): Co-Captains Sue Skinner and Annette Alverson. (Second Row): Donna Mosier, Char Smith, Wendy Keplinger, Sue Short, Sharon Rogers, Kim Chandler, Pam Hershberger, Melinda Durbin, Julie Markley, Amy Harshbarger. (Third Row): Coach Lauth, Asst. Coach Wallace, Trainer Joe Susi, Man¬ ager Brenda Bowers, Michelle Stillings, Kathy Coolman, Kelly Smith, Nancy Winston, Mi¬ chelle Holtowell, Kristen Hancock, Pam Smith, Chelley Dolph, Jill Jolliff, Cindy Leinard, Trainer Barb Winters, Statisticians Mindy Williams and Denise Scotch, Head Trainer Owen Keller. “LADY BEARS NEW STANDARDS 58 _ 1 I J V|T J(jB L Z Ha! ' -T vJ ■ «■ Ss | JH tk f A K Wiy - r I jj JuJxUi jSflV A ajfl � � r . � «� W | .Mkk«UCM The 85-86 cheerleading squad once again showed their terrific , school spirit. They decorated the locker rooms and team buses be¬ fore every game, and, of course, cheered on the football and bas¬ ketball teams. To help promote school spirit, they also heavily publi¬ cized the games which, hopefully, encouraged more students to at¬ tend. Also, in addition to their regu¬ lar duties, they were asked by area junior and senior high schools to help out by judging their cheerleading tryouts. The varsity squad was led by cap¬ tains Alisha Hill, Pat Arnette, and Rick Jobe. The other members included: Shelley Evans, Jill Hildreth, Dawn McCarl, Brenda McChesney, Renee Sears, Jeff Bryner, Matt DiSanto, Tod Gregory, Rob Podlogar, and Doug Smith. The J.V. squad consisted of Dora Bechtel, Dede Ellerbrock, Kerri Hug, Linette Phillips, and Jan Thomp¬ son. Of course, no one can forget about our mascot. This year a major change occurred as the old bear bit the dust and a new one was born. The Bear again thrilled the specta¬ tors at all the sporting events he at¬ tended. Special thanks to Dave Hile- man and Hiram Lynch. Going from the shoulder, the cheerleaders rise to the top. The Basketball Squad (Front Row) (L-R): Jill Hildreth, Shelley Evans, Brenda McChesney. Lish Hill, Renee Sears. (Back Row): Rob Podlogar, Matt DiSanto. Tod Greg¬ ory, Doug Smith. Pat Arnette. The old Polar Bear is carted off by Rob Podlogar and Jeff Bryner to make room for the new Polar Bear mascot. Being careful of that rather large first step. Renee Sears dismounts. The Basketball squad does a mount during a break in the game. Part of their participation during Homecoming ' 86 including riding on the fire engine during the parade. Once agaon the cheerleaders root on the team and plese the crowd with a mounting stunt. ■ 60 1 ( _, ■■■■ Hr ' ' ' ' ' Working for a pin on his Capital opponent is Darren Scott. As some fans look on, the ref watches carefully for a pin by Mike Baker. Before Steve Melvin ' s match. Coach Thayer has a discussion with the ref. After one of his matches, an injured Mike Farr has a talk with President Freed. The twentieth year team of wrestlers includes, (Front Row) (L-R): Jim Alex¬ ander, Darren Scott, Dean Penman, Scott Kay, Michael Smith, Larry Conrad, Chris Ni¬ chols. (Second Row): George Cernansky, John Myers, Mike Farr, Bill Weaver, Tom Weid- ley, Mike Kendig, (Back Row): Vince Ca¬ meron, Mike Baker, Steve Melvin, Brad Schwartz, Tim Capel, Jeff Bryner, Coach Dave Thayer. Working himself out of a pre¬ dicament is Jeff Bryner. 1fc GRAPPLERS’ 20th ANNIVERSARY . AND 20th WINNING SEASON The 85-86 wrestlers commemo¬ rated their 20th year in a very spe¬ cial way by winning their 20th con¬ secutive season. The Bears ' dual meet record was an outstanding 18-2 and their tournament finishes speak for themselves. At the Urbana and ONU tournamnts, the grapplers finished second behind a team that is number four in the national rank¬ ings, West Liberty. After the Heidel¬ berg and OAC Conference tour- nies, the Bears also found them¬ selves taking home impressive sec¬ ond-place finishes, as well as a third- place from the Mt. Union tourna¬ ment. Their only two dual meet losses were to Ashland, ranked fifth in the nation among Division II schools, and to Mt. Union, ranked twelfth nationally. Individual achievement also ran high. In ten weight divisions seven classes had a wrestler with twenty wins or more. They include; at 126 lbs, JR Scott Kay with 21-11; at 134 lbs, JR Darren Scott with 37-5; at 150 lbs, JR Mike Farr with 27-10; at 167 lbs, SR Jeff Bryner with 24-8; at 177 lbs, JR Tom Weidley with 23-11; at 190 lbs, JR Vince Cameron with 26- 11-1; and at heavyweight, JR Mike Baker with 27-9-1. At the national meet, ONU qualified 3 of those 7 individuals: Darren Scott, who now ranks fifth in the nation and, as of this year, is the 9th All-American from ONU; Vince Cameron, and Mike Ba¬ ker, a 1983 All-American and the 7th from ONU. With their help, ONU earned a number 25 ranking nation¬ ally in Division III. Two individuals also broke records this season. Darren Scott set a new mark in 5 categor¬ ies while Jeff Bryner broke 1 record. Coach Thayer thinks this year was a “great season for a twentieth year, and expects a “good nucle¬ us coming back next year. Part of his reasoning behind those expecta¬ tions were the fine performances al¬ ready mentioned, as well as those turned in this year by freshmen Mike Smith, Dean Penman, Mike Kendig, Brad Schwartz, and by junior Chris Nichols. Congratulations go out to the 85- 86 wrestlers along with the hopes that the 86-87 season will be their 21st consecutive winning one. We ' ll be watching you! 63 ' According to head swim coach Tom Kaczkowski, as far as the swim team goes, quality is job one. Al¬ though the 85-86 teams lacked the quantity necessary to compile im¬ pressive dual meet records, they made up the difference in quality with many individual accomplish¬ ments. Starting on October 15th, the swimmers started two workouts a day, the first one at six AM (yes that was A.M.) and the second one , at four P.M. All the hard work really brought the team together and of course the work and dedication which went into it showed in the end results. For the girls, that end result was compiling a 3-2 dual meet record, smashing numerous team records and qualifying three relays and two individuals to the NCAA Division III nationals. Records which were broken included the 50 and 100 freestyles, by Nancy Emerick. Emer- ick also anchored the three national qualifying relays and qualified for the nationals in the 50 and 100 free¬ styles. The 200 and 400 individual medleys and 1000 free were shat¬ tered by Greta Thielking, the 100 and 200 breaststrokes were broken by Heather Clayton, and the 1650 free was broken by Meg Alexander. New records were also set in the national qualifying 200,400, and 800 freestyle relays, which were broken by Ann Schwerzler, Christy Wagner, Thielking, and Emerick. The 200 medley relay, consisting of Thielking, Clayton, Schwerzler, and Emerick also topped the old record. Emerick made All-American in the 50 free and honorable mention in the 100 free. Also garnering honorable men¬ tion were the three relay teams and Ann Schwerzler in the 100 and 200 fly. All of these events also placed at the national meet, giving ONU twenty-third overall in the nation. Up for air during breaststroke comes Tim Fen- bert. Showing his form on an inward is Rick Jobe. Cranking it out on backstroke is Heather Clayton. Mounting the block for her next event is Nancy Emerick. Carefully pre¬ paring for a dive, Rick Jobe balances on the end of the board. Getting ready to do her dive is Alisa Bowe. Watching intently from poolside is Coach Kaczkowski. ... and they ' re off! Our photographer caught Suzuki flying down the pool. 64 unu owimmmu While not as heralded, credit must also be given to the guy ' s team, whose final 1-4 dual meet status didn ' t reflect the successful year which they had experienced. The guys were lead by junior captai n Dan Williams and had many fine showings from sophomores Mitch Stansloski, John Zaniker, Tim Fenbert and freshman Gregg Graham. Ev¬ eryone on the team showed great improvement throughout the year. The 800 free relay record, unbroken since 1982, fell victim to the team of Stansloski, Graham, Fenbert, and Williams. The swimmers were faced with many powerhouse opponents all through the season which contribut¬ ed to the rather dismal dual meet record. Both the swimmers and coaches felt, however, that the standing-room-only crowds at the team meets gave the team an ex¬ tra push. Another thing which boost¬ ed the swimmers was the tough competition they faced. By the time the Penn-Ohio Championship Meet rolled around, they had tapered tremendously and the dropping times went past what Coach Kacz- kowski thought they would. The Divi¬ sion I, II, and III competition from Pennsylvaia, Ohio and Indiana served only to push the swimmers harder and Coach Kaz feels it was great to end the season on a high note. 65 Young and inexperienced are two words which could accurately describe the 85-86 diving team. With the exception of senior Rick Jobe, the remainder of the team was composed of freshmen and out of them, Alisa Bo we was the only one with any diving experience. The other members of the team, Su¬ zanne Brennan, Dave Coburn and Stacey Harriston all learned a lot and progressed nicely throughout the season. With only one year of diving under her belt, Alisa Bowe made impressive showings at the meets and also managed to break the record on the one meter board in both the six and eleven categor¬ ies. Rick Jobe had a super senior year. In addition to making the NCAA nationals in both the one me¬ ter and three meter diving events, he also made honorable mention All-American on the three meter board. Jobe also presently holds all of the mens diving records. To both the swimming and diving teams go congratulations for great seasons and a lot of individual achievement and accomplishment. The 85-86 swimmers divers, (L-R) (Front Row): Jeanine Blest, Christy Wagner, Nancy Emerick, Robin Brossia, Alisa Bowe, Meg Alex¬ ander. (Second Row): Tim Skinner, Dave Haas, Heather Clayton, Ann Schwerzler, Gre¬ ta Thielking, Paul Geyer, Coach Tom Kacz- kowski. (Back Row): Mitch Stansloski, John Zaniker, Rick Jobe, Tim Fenbert, Yuichiro Su¬ zuki, Greg Graham, Dan Williams. Doing a re¬ verse off the three meter board is Rick Jobe. As the backstroke race gets ready to start, Greg Graham gets prepared at the block. National qualifier Ann Schwerzler heads for the finish. The record setting relay team of Emerick, Scherzler, Clayton Thielking rea¬ dies for their relay. Taking it easy between events are Mitch Stansloski, Greg Graham 8r Greta Thielking. Counting his strokes to the finish is Tim Fenbert. 114 % s 8gg? I U F_ ' 1 ■A |g l 1 A The Baseball Bears garnered many post-season honors, both as a team and individually, to cap off what Coach Herb Stayer called a terrific rebuilding season. The team had a fine season, al¬ though they had to replace five graduated seniors and only had five seniors to lead the ' 86 squad. They took second in the OAC confer¬ ence tournament in a fight right down to the finish with Marietta. They started off the tournament the hard way with an 11-3 loss to the Pioneers in the double elimination tourney. They bounced back, how¬ ever, and earned a spot in the championship game by beating both Wittenberg and Baldwin Wal¬ lace with scores of 8-2 and 13-12, respectively. After getting on base, Adam Rector hands his gloves over to first base coach, Jim Hay. The second-place OAC squad — (Front Row) (L-R): Rick Ballweg, Rob Weber. Jim Ep- perly. Mike Bundy, Ron Ruhe, Mark Carlson, Dave Stump. (Second Row): Trainer Owen Keller, Bill Welgoss. Jeff Klosterman. Bob Ger- deman, Brian Ramsey. Joe Gerdeman, Chuck Gould, Head Coach Herb Strayer. (Back Row): Assistant Coach Jim Hay, Scott Seeberg. Mike Willadsen, Allen Hart, Bill John¬ son, Dave Oster, Larry Hiser, Adam Rector. ft 1 1 TI In their second meeting with Marietta, they handed the Pio¬ neers their first loss with a score of 8-6. In the deciding game of the tourney, however. Mariet¬ ta posted a 12-2 victory over the Bears to claim the championship. Despite their second place finish. Coach Strayer was pleased with the season, with good reason. The team ' s hit¬ ting average was the best ever at .353, with eight batters hitting over the .300 mark. In addition, a total of eight play¬ ers were named to OAC teams. The first team included senior catcher Mike Bundy, sophomore leftfielder Brian Ramsey, and junior centerfield- er Adam Rector. Those earning second team honors were se¬ nior pitcher Jim Epperly and se¬ nior third baseman Dave Stump. Honorable mention went to Larry Hiser, junior short stop; Mark Carlson, senior pitcher and Ron Ruhe, senior first baseman. Establishing new individual records were: Ruhe, scoring 55 runs, 47 RBI ' s and 13 doubles; Ram Ramsey with most hits in a season with 60 and triples with 8. New team standards were set with 276 RBI ' s, 68 doubles and 25 triples. Coach Herb Strayer ' s win-loss record now stands at 325-169, having led the team to OAC championships in ' 74, ' 76, ' 82, and ' 83. And as Coach Strayer said, Once you ' ve had a championship team, it ' s hard to settle for anything less. Look out in 1987! Bill Johnson takes a poke at a pitch. Jim Epperly awaits the throw from the catcher and then prepares to release the pitch as Rob Webber (second base) prepares for a hit. Larry Hiser appears to be attempting a bunt. Dave Stump adjusts his batting glove as Larry Hiser joins him on deck. 71 LADIES HAVE BEST SEASON EVER AT 294. A season of tremendous highs and tremendous lows was how Coach Gayle Lauth described the season. The highs, of course, includ¬ ed going undefeated at 26-0 during the regular season, a first for the modern era of ONU softball. Consid¬ ering that six of their first eight games were against Division I and II schools, it was understandable that Coach Lauth wondered about their record in the early days of the sea¬ son. After starting off at 10-0, how¬ ever, she knew they had tremen¬ dous possibilities. The ingredients for an undefeat¬ ed season? Of course, the obvious, great pitching, hitting and fielding .. plus some luck! All of fhe in¬ gredients had been there in the past, but an abundance of the lat¬ ter helped a lot this season. Lady Luck finally ran out on them, howev¬ er, when they suffered two losses at the OAC tournament. Lauth de¬ scribed it as the monkey on our backs over the undefeated season became a gorilla at conference. It was a severe disappointment which couldn ' t be dwelt upon so it was time to pick themselves up off the ground, dust themselves off, and get ready for the NCAA regionals. Nailing the pitch is Terri Krach. After laying down a bunt, Amy Minner heads for first. A batter ' s-eye view of a pitch by Michelle Stillings. 73 Three out of the past four years, the women ' s team has been to the regionals, quite an honor since only sixteen teams are selected nation¬ ally. This year, they started off right with a win against Cortland State but then were beaten by number one ranked Allegheny. Not yet ready to give up, they once again took on Allegheny, beating them in their second meeting. Allegheny wasn ' t finished with them yet, how¬ ever, and handed ONU their second defeat of the double elimination tournament. This tied them for sev¬ enth in the tournament and ranked them eleventh nationally. Many players got recognition for their work this season. First team all OAC honors went to junior, Terri Krach, pitcher; sophomores Nancy Emerick, outfield and Lori Bayliff, catcher and freshman Nancy Shoe¬ maker, first base. Second team; ju¬ niors Brenda Bowers, second base; Melinda Durbin, shortstop; and Mar¬ cia Fichtelman, DH outfield and freshman Michelle Stillings, pitcher. Coach of the Year was Gayle Lauth. Appointed to the NCAA All- regional central first team; Terri Krach and Marcia Fichtelman. Sec¬ ond team: Melinda Durbin. Aca¬ demic All-Americans: Brenda Bow¬ ers and Marcia Fichtelman. A few individual stats include Still¬ ings with a 1.12 ERA, Krach batting .318 with a 14-2 pitching record and 1.00 ERA, Shoemaker batting .286, Bowers at .309 and Durbin at .288. Marcia Fichtelman was the teams leading hitter, batting .477 with 51 RBI ' s, 41 hits, 11 doubles and 11 tri¬ ples. As a team, the ladies also, of course, broke the record for most wins in a season with twenty-nine, shattering last year ' s record of nineteen. According to Lauth, the girls were a class act. They handled their win¬ ning streak with a great deal of gra¬ ciousness and didn ' t take it for granted. When their first loss after twenty-seven wins occurred, they handled the disappointment well and with class. Also helping them just a little was coping with a two- week trip to Europe which the ladies worked very hard to raise money for. Congratulations, ladies and good luck in the ' 87 season!! The team gets together for a rousing pep- talk. Discussing some quick game plans are Marcia Fichtelman and Coach Lauth. The Cleveland State catcher gets out of the way as Carolyn Pennell crosses the plate and an¬ other runner takes third. Delivering the pitch is Terri Krach. The umpire calls the runner out as Nancy Shoemaker makes the catch at first. The 29-4 team included: Sitting (L-R): Co¬ captains Brenda Bowers and Terri Krach. Sec¬ ond Row: Amy Minner, Kathy Coolman, Bobbi Hatem, Jan Brautigam, Denise Scotch. Caro¬ lyn Pennell, Sheryl Ricker, Nancy Wisner, Mi¬ chelle Stillings, Tammy Cobb, Susan Halter. Back Row: Coach Gayle Lauth, Assistant Coach Carol Modika, Marcia Fichtelman, Nancy Shoemaker, Melinda Durbin, Shawne Geyer, Holly Hughes, Lori Bayliff. Nancy Emer- ick. Trainer Kim Chandler, Manager Michelle Delafranconi. Sliding safely into home is Nan¬ cy Emerick. Catching the fly is Brenda Bowers as Melinda Durbin backs her up. Fielding a tough one is Terri Krach. H ’ 75 Although the men ' s tennis team lost their number two singles player Dave Yeagley to injury before the season even started, they over¬ came their adversity to finish their season with a 10-1 overall record. In the OAC tennis tournament, they reached the finals in six of the nine divisions, which was good enough for them to capture second in the conference. This combination gave them the best Northern season in fif¬ teen years. Coach Mark Lenssen felt that, with the exception of their losses, they were clearly better than the other teams they played. There were a number of reasons behind the team ' s success this season: One was what Coach Lenssen felt was an increase in confidence. Lens¬ sen said, Individuals won the close matches that, a few years ago, would ' ve been lost ... There were no disasters, and players were con¬ sistent with no great ups and downs. With this increase in confi¬ dence, he felt that the future natu¬ rally leads to beating the best team in the conference and winner of the year ' s tournament, Wittenberg. Considering that the team will lose only two seniors and has many bright prospects, this seems to be an obtainable goal for the ' 87 season. This reasoning leads to another reason for the year ' s success, which is, of course, quality players. The ' 86 netters were led by two seniors: number three singles player Jeff Lawhorne and number six player Tom Schneider. Both were four year letter-winners and had what Lens¬ sen called a stabilizing effect on the team. In OAC action, Lawhorne advanced to the finals before drop¬ ping a tough decision to finish with a 12-3 overall record. Schneider com¬ pleted his season with a 9-4 record and combined with Lawhorne to advance to the OAC title match as the number three doubles team. They lost the title match and ended their season at 8-5. Finishing second in the OAC tour¬ ney were singles players: number one player, junior Scott Wills, who finished 10-5 overall; number three player, junior Ted Bunnell, who went undefeated into the championships, was the number one seeded player, and finished the season at 13-2; and number five player, sophomore Kent Miller, finishing 12-3 overall. Willis also teamed up with John Saunier to form the number one doubles team. Coming on strong at the end of the season, they ad¬ vanced to the OAC finals before losing, giving them a 9-4 season rec¬ ord. Saunier, the number two singles player, closed his singles season with the same 9-4 mark. Rounding out the line-up was the number two doubles team of Bun¬ nell and Miller, compiling a 8-5 sea¬ son record. Two promising freshmen, twins Kent and Karl Oliver, won their only doubles match of the season, and Kent won his lone singles match. Lenssen hopes to see a lot of action from these two, as well as from the incoming freshmen, giving the Net- men a bright outlook for the future. Following through after his forehand shot is John Saunier Returning the ball is Jeff Law- horne. Warming up with a serve is Ted Bun¬ nell Concentrating on the toss, Kent Miller prepares to smash a serve. The ' 86 Netmen Kneeling (l-R): Jeff Lawhorne, Karl Oliver. Kent Oliver. John Saunier. (Back Row) Tom Schneider. Ted Bunnell. Coach Mark Lenssen. Scott Wills. Serving up the ball is John Saunier, After the overhand shot is Tom Schneider. LADY NETTERS COME BACK WITH A After coming from a dismal sea¬ son in ' 85. the women ' s tennis team came back in ' 86 with a ven¬ geance. The lady netters sported a 9-2 overall record and one of the best seasons ever in women ' s ten¬ nis. In their second match of the season, the netters took on Ohio Wesleyan and won, something they had not done against Wesleyan for quite a long time. Coach Dave Holloway felt that this really helped to boost the girls ' confidence and showed them that they could, in¬ deed, beat a good team. They also took on and beat Division II school Wright State, 8-1. Holloway felt that part of fheir im¬ provement was the ladies ' cohesive play: They worked well together and supported one another; the im¬ provement in individual players and an influx of personnel did nof hurf, eifher. He also felf the doubles teams pulled out a few matches which, after singles play, were undecided. Despite a tough conference draw, the netters placed four peo¬ ple in the finals. Runners-up included number two junior Christy Wagner and number three sophomore trans¬ fer Kim Confer. They finished their seasons at 12-2 and 13-1, respec¬ tively. The number one doubles team of junior Erica Gonzalez and Confer placed second and finished with a 12-3 overall mark. VENGEANCE AFTER ’85 SEASON The big story of the tournament, however, was Michelle Bittel ' s come-from-behind victory over her Wittenberg opponent to capture the OAC crown in fifth singles com¬ petition. She saved her best for last in her ONU career to capture the title and end her career with a 12-1 record. Other winning records for singles players included: number four soph¬ omore Deb Swartz at 7-4; number six freshman Karen Oster; and the number two doubles team of Wag¬ ner and Swartz, finishing at 9-3 overall. The team is losing only one player next year, and Coach Holloway looks for an even stronger team next season. He feels they will be in contention to win the conference next year and is looking forward to the ' 87 season. So are we, ladies! The ' 86 Lady Netters (Front Row) (L-R): Rhonda Skinner. Jenny Thomas, Michelle Bit- tel, Deb Swartz. (Back Row): Coach Holloway, Erica Gonzalez. Kim Confer. Karen Oster Not pictured is Christy Wagner The ’86 OAC fifth singles champion. Michelle Bittel. Posing for a shot is conference runner-up Kim Confer. Taking the forehand shot is Christy Wagner The ladies attempt to take out the photographer 79 Kent Swinehart led the team at the OAC tournament where ONU finished with a total at 1 , 293 . With a final record of 5-0-1, ONU came out of the tournament with Swinehart, a senior, leading them with a fifty-four hole total of 247 and eleventh place overall. Junior Joe Jerger fin¬ ished the tourney at 252; sopho¬ more Scott Reynolds at 258; sopho¬ more Brent Schroeder at 268; freshman Brian Rader at 267 and sophomore Tom Fritsch at 274. After some long hours on the course, this hungry fellow decides that golf balls don ' t taste 90 bad, afterall. The ' 86 Golfers (Front Rom) (L-R): Mike Oshaben, Scott Reynolds, Joe Jerger. (Back Row): Father Art Mes, Bri¬ an Rader, Brent Schroeder, Tom Fritsch, Kent Swinehart. Tom Fritsch goes for the short shot. Kent Swinehart tees off as his teammates look on. Our cameraperson caught this sneaky fellow edging the ball toward the hole (or marking his place on the green). The “scoreboard at the OAC Tournament. ‘I couldn’t have put the ball any doser to the hole if I had tried!” ... FORE ... Bn . ' 1 ’ ; Mr tnfamm I k � J -’V I i f±- pu “ w r 1 ■ngnBin 1 J, . IbbbhbbbJ Although Mount Union took first at the Men ' s OAC Track Meet, CNJ had many strong finishers. Junbr Tom Weidley was the top fin¬ isher, taking third in the javelin. Placing fourth at the meet were: senior Ted Beam in discus; junior Jin Shaw in shot put; and junbr Mike Holtel in the 400- meter dash. In the pole vault, sopho¬ more Jim Stope took sixth as did soph¬ omore Carter Haskins in the 1500- meter run. The 400-meter relay team of freshmen Dave Evans and Jay Freund, and sophomores Terry Geisler and Todd Heinlein also took sixth. 82 Shot put proved to be the women ' s strongest event at the OAC track meet. Freshman Kelly Born placed third while junior Sharon Rogers and sopho¬ more Bethanie Oren placed fifth and sixth, respectively. Born also scored in two other events, taking fourth in discus and sixth in the javelin. Char Smith also scored for the team, taking a fourth place finish. hfi Ip Due to technical difficulties and inclement weather, only a limited number of pictures of spring sports were available. Women ' s and men ' s track were especially hard- hit. As Sports Editor of the Northern, I regret what appears to be a lack of coverage of the spring sports. Pic¬ tures were hard to come by, and some coaches were difficult to con¬ tact for interviews at the end of their respective seasons. Along with my apologies, I offer my sincere congratulations to these athletes for their fine performances. Thank you, Daria Delfino Sports Editor Intramurals have been a big source of fun, enjoyment, physical activity, and in some cases, enter¬ tainment, laughter and fierce com¬ petition here all year. It ' s an interest¬ ing mixture of Greeks, little sisters, law students, hall teams and other assorted independents, working to make tournaments and to ultimate¬ ly take home first place, including the coveted Intramurals Champion¬ ship t-shirts. It starts in the fall with flashball and women ' s volleyball and then moves to men ' s and women ' s basketball in winter. In spring, everyone ' s fancies turn to thoughts of (?) co-ed volley¬ ball and softball, as well as men ' s softball. Sponsored by Student Senate, the annual Polar Bowl is also a major fun-time event of the sports season. Co-ed teams play an all-out tackle football game with the official half- inflated Polar Bowl Ball. Weather is no object: the more adverse, the better. One week, they played in rain and two feet of mud, and the next in bitter cold and two feet of snow. To ensure female members of the team their fair amount of play, more points are awarded for touchdowns and extra points, if scored by a female. Tack¬ ling of and by both sexes is encour¬ aged, although girls must only two- hand touch the fellows for it to count as a tackle. Whether one were watching or playing, it was a fun, but possibly cold and soggy, way to fritter away a few hours on the weekends. The battle for the rebound rages on under the boards. Skins prepare to box out as one of the Shirts puts up a shot. Tackling Doug Zimmerman into the mud are John Livengood and Bob Bunt as one of the Polar Bear refs (he ' s the clean one on the left) gets ready to make another lousy call. The official half-in¬ flated Polar Bear Ball, full of mud and muck, is ready for action. Intently watching the STE game are fellow brothers Jeff Kuether. Jason Gavin, and Doug Johnson, along with Terri Neer, Hettie Leake, and assorted game and study paraphernalia. ... I guess this means I have to take a shower when this is all over. This team is ready for action in the co-ed tournaments. Awaiting the ball out of the scrum is scrum-half Dan Mills. Joining in on the tackle is Steve Melvin. The Sig Ep ' s and Alpha Sig ' s battle it out on the diamond. This brave soul. Susan France, awaits the pitch to go blazing by the batter and into her mit. Setting up the line-out with Findlay. Coming to help Jim Jarvis fight for a loose ball is Steve Wellinghorst. The agony of de-feet??? Waiting for a throw-in from the sideline are ONU and Ball State. (L-R): Dave Edwards. Franz Flover, Steve Melvin. Jim Jar¬ vis, Jason Deeds, Coach Scott Phillips, Mike Oropallo, Larry Flimes. Jim Petraglia. Steve Wellinghorst. Mark Rubino. Brad Westhoven, Steve Bergman, Ross Lendhardt. The Rugby Club is what they call themselves. While not an official college sport, they are members of the Ohio Rugby Union, along with other colleges around the state. They describe the season as one big party, traveling to Findlay College, Ohio State, Hiram, Oberlin, Witten¬ berg, Bowling Green, Ball State, and the University of Michigan for games. After driving in their own lit¬ tle caravans to their destinations, they plan on spending the day to get in their two games and spend their after-game time socializing. The club is open to anyone and is, indeed, a diverse group, composed of different fraternities, indepen¬ dents, and law students. Although not officially sanctioned by the uni¬ versity, they are provided with a field, a coach, Scott Phillips, and a great deal of support and help whenever they need it. As for the game itself, it is a com¬ bination of football and soccer with scoring, tackling, running, kicking, and a slightly fatter ball, all similar to football. There ' s more ball handling, no blocking, and the game stops only on penalty or when the ball goes out of bounds. There are fif¬ teen men per team, seven backs which play mostly offense, and eight forwards who work more on the set plays, but anyone may switch from forward to back at any time. Rugby is becoming a much bigger sport here. It was pointed out that when traveling, other schools often have several teams, which often put them against competition over their heads. All in all, it ' s a good way to travel, see other schools, and have fun. 400 °n Now we know the secret behind all of those good grades, Karen Smith. PMD brothers Barry Horsman, Jeff Lawhorne. Jim Taylor, and Kirk Ellis sing a Christmas carol. Frank Valassiades and Bob Henning show us their new aerobic workout. Cute teddy bear Bryan George but Larry Frick ' s legs are better. Hang on tight, Chris, Jeff is a maniac. The joy of fundraisers is written all over Karen Suchanek ' s face. Look out here comes the hottest new act of the 80 ' s, Karen Blackstone and Amy Neds. Laura Martin and Michelle Stoner prove that there are some capable women drivers. The STE brothers celebrate Christmas morning. This is the solution for the roommate who nev¬ er leaves. The DZ pledges sing for charity with the help of Alice Gilliland. Smile guys, you ' re in the yearbook 1 i ii 11 ii VISITOP TOGO f° Delta Zeta is a social sorority whose purpose is to unite its mem¬ bers in bonds of sincere and lasting friendship. It also includes stimulating one another in their pursuit of knowledge. This years main chari ty event for the DZ ' s was their annual dance marathon in which all the sisters dance all night to raise money for their favorite charity. The sisters also participated in homecoming and Greek Week events and held their annual formal in the spring. The DZs really score big. Row 1: Katie Kille. Row 2: Christy Wagner. Jeannie Blest, Ann Schwerzler. Row 3: Renee Sears. Lauren Theodore. Becky Sypos. Kellie Snyder, Mi¬ chelle Brown. Row 4: Karen Boatman, Heidi Houck, Trisha Haning, Beth Kentner. Row 5: Lisa Karam, Lisa Helterbran, Kim Zimmerman. Row 6: Julie Wharton, Brenda McChesney. Laurie Archer. Row 7: Stacey Kisha. Edie Ro¬ sen, Saundra Taylor. Row: 8: Sheryl Ricker, Patty Hood, Dawn McCarl. Row 9: Michelle Gard, Molly Fahey, Mary Beth Emery, Lisa McCandlish. Shelly Evans. A raspberry to you from Jane Davis. Kris Toland and Laura Castle cheer on their fellow sisters. Lisa Maisel, Debbie Whitlock, and Jane Davis sing for charity at the Kappa Phi sing a thon. A glass of DZ home brew. The DZ house at 510 S. Simon. Ohio Northern University This year the Zetas were very ac¬ tive. Their annual formal was held winter quarter at which time they named their new sweetheart, Tim Mathile. They also made candy cane treats for the senior citizens for Chrisfmas. During spring Quarter the Zetas were joined by forty big brother pledges and their spring cocktails were also held. Zeta Tau Alpha is a sorority which promotes friendship. It gives each member an opportunity to deve- lope leadership abilities, make life¬ long friends and learn cooperafion within a large group. The Zetas add a little flair to ONU ' s new sign. Row 1: Judy Prince, Amy Corle, Molly Coe, Lynette Amicone, Susan Lee, Diane Cucksey, Susan Spencer, Jami Welker, Dede Eller- brock, Tina Geoghan, Barrie Moore. Row 2: Amy D ' Amico, Reggie Mormile, Ronna Molner, Molly Luse, Deb Prikkel, Barbara Nes¬ tor, Suzie Behnke, Lisa Jasper, Anne Katzan. Missy Lawson, Deb Farns. Kris Schnebly, Janet Mitchell, Dora Bechtel, Luci Dimick, Lisa DiS- anto, Robin Hatcher, Deb James, Tracy Smith, Kim Harris, Jackie Chase, Kathy Rothrock, Hei¬ di Bell, Sherri Miloswich, Sarah Verhoff, Lisa Rothacker, Kathy Magoteaux, Anna Kure, Erin McLaughlin. Row 3: Julie Breitenbach, Mi¬ chelle Gardner, Lisa Wilgus, Michelle Briggs, Marian Monroe, Amy Becknell, Ann Frawley, Lisa Hill, Vicki Chambers. Back row: Renee Stigliano, Bethann Duran, Tammy Kenney, Lisa Paul, Kris Hurley, Tanya Russell, Shelley Porter, Kellie Tefakis, Kelly Wedel, Beth Ste¬ phenson, Julie Santora, Donna Losee, Beth Holdsworth, Anne Faisant, Trish Kennedy, Carolyn DiMarco, Tina Zarlenga. What a sweetheart, Tim Mathile, Erin McLaughlin practices for Rocky V. Push- mobile team members Michelle Rhodes and Amy Becknell. Judy Prince, Missy Lawson, and Jami Welker enjoying homecoming weekend. The ZTA house located at 613 S. Union. Alpha - Xi Delta gg| The Gamma Tau chapter of Al¬ pha Xi Delta was founded at Ohio Northern on May 16, 1959 when the local sorority Tau Kappa Kappa be¬ came affiliated with the national or¬ ganization. The group stresses high academics, career development, self-awareness, and leadership skills to each of its members. Among their usual activities, the Fuzzies held a car wash spring quar¬ ter to help clean up the campus. Their annual Rose formal was held spring quarter. Got a fire, call the Alpha Xis: Lisa Morris, Laura Keneda, Beth Werner, Stacie Wake, Lisa Muegel, Carol Adams, Ellen Tirpak, Nancy Mi- zerik, Cheryl Orr. Row 2: Verna Babcock, Kathy Westlake, Jane Grilliot, Lori Seitz, Jen¬ nie Stoyer, Greta Thielking, Susie Greenawalt, Lisa Larson, Deb Payne, Ellen Smith, Paige Sgarro, Lynda Locke, Karen Nickles, Milissa Al- bano, Julie Hardiin. Row 3: Leigh Coffman, Carrie Vaughan. Lisa D ' Onofrio, Susan Hayes, Jamie McCord, Tammy Lawson, Denise Wol¬ ford, Dewann Hostettler, Mindy Kiser, Cindy Germann, Ronda Cingolani. Deb Swatrz, Amy Harshbarger, Monique Groot, Gail Teschner, Holly Davis. Anna Reynolds, Sue Short. Row 4: Diane Smith, Donna Albert, Ha Nguyen, Bren¬ da Hauck. Joan Elliot. Holly Hughes, Lisa Smith, Cindy King, Robin Lovins, Cookie Eberly, Tami Tibboles, Deb Seputis, Deanna Smith, Erin Doyle. Cheryl Orr rides the Fuzzies ' Homecoming float. Clowning around for the camera during Greek week are Mo Groot and Ann Peters. The Alpha Xis ' musical rendition for Greek sing. Sisters Carrie Vaughn, Kris Ackerman, and Ju¬ lie Hardin have some fun. The home of the Fuzzies. 99 Alpha Aon Pi Omicron 100 The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi had a very fun and successful year. They had three fundraisers to help support their pet charity, The Arthri¬ tis Foundation. These included their Fun Fair, Mistletoe sale, and their Or¬ ange Crush sale. The sisters had their Cocktails winter quarter and their formal spring quar¬ ter here they announced their new sweetheart, John Weideling. Twen¬ ty-four new sisfers were added fo fhe sisterhood by obtaining 19 pledges fall quarter and 5 pledges spring quarter. Gretchen Brook was honored by being chosen their homeconing candidate. They also built a float for the festivi¬ ties and produced a prize winning banner. Aloha from the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi: row 1: Rachel Hunter, Karen Suchanek. Karen Bobula. Joni Cain, Angie Brady, Diane Ober- field. Liane Harsh , Sue Burden, Lorrie Camp¬ bell, Laura Martin, Lynne Miller, Ellen Kling. row 3: Maribeth Degennaro, Lisa Wittensoldner, Michelle Stoner, row 4: Terri Krach, Karen Conrad. Diane Frost. Joanna Dykema. Mi¬ chele Delafranconi. D. J. Williams, Kathy DeFa- bio, Kim Confer, Linda Whitehead, Susan Klos- termeyer, Karen Smith. Barb Winters, row 5: Lisa Yount, Carol Schlemmer. Amy Ferguson. Stacey Zammarrelli, Kelly Bateman, Cindy Huber. Steph Bolden. Sandy Boggs, Cindy Peoples. Joce Russell, Julie Helwick. Rhonda Monahan, Julia Bianchi. row 6: Elise Davies, Lisa Wiley, Cheryl Mumma. Patti Zinn, Gretch¬ en Brook, Mary Ellen Temple. Becky Kriete- meyer, Shawne Geyer, Denise Scotch, Lisa Schaller. Ready for our version of the Indy 500 are Michelle Stoner and Becky Krietemeyer. Sandy Burns and Becky Krietemeyer look a little guilty after confining some innocent stu¬ dents to their jail. Sisters Elise Davies. Lisa Yount, and Joni Cain enjoy the view of the homecoming parade atop their float. Some people just have no sense of humor says Kelly Bateman and Melissa Kenniston of their fellow sister Patti Zinn. The Alpha Omicron Pi house located at 116 W. Highland Ave. 101 The sisters of Kappa Phi were very busy this year with a whole list of service projects which they spon¬ sored. Their biggest project of the year was their annual sing-a-thon in which they raised money to help the Crossroads Crises for Battered Women. Others projects of the year included: sponsoring a child through the Christain Children ' s Fund, picnics with the children of Allen Acres and Hyco, Community Helping Hands Day, and adopt a grandma. Despite their busy schedule the sisters did take out time for fun. Their formal was held during Fall quarter at which time they announced their new sweetheart, Chris Graham. Semi-formal was held in the Spring sponsored by the Spring pledge class. There were also many parties shared with the brothers of STE. Twenty-four new sisters were add¬ ed to the group through the Fall and Winter pledge classes. The sisters of Kappa Phi give us a spelling lesson: following letter formation: Susan Halter, Janelle Eddey, Julianne Bay, Theresa Howman, Karen Blackstone, Amy Neds, Kelly Davis, Susan Bross, Sandi Bell, Lisa Moherman, Terri Bates. Marcia Fichtelman, Shawne Geyer, Lori Zwink, Karen Smith, Carolyn Greene, Beth Shilling, Sandi Steele, Debbie Kinney. Leza Reed, Katie Hunlock, Teri Neer, Cheryl Campbell, Debbie Radeling, Liz Melzer. Susan Koltas. Linda Vohl, Helene Tsien, Kathie Gildea, Premala Wilson, Minnie Plank, Pam VanKrosigk, Margie Emans, Trina Sea- burn, Jane Kreis, Sue Hoile, Colleen Switzer, Patty Ogorzaly, Joan Amberik, Joan Davis, Kelly Jones, Angie Moore, Teresa Laudermilk. Mary Pauli, Chris Bobula, Shawna DeLong, Tammy Cobb, Beth Breitzig, Robyn Belden, Susan Weintz, Maura Kraynak, Alice Gilliland, Judy Penn, Grace Hall. All those crank calls you have been getting are from Marcia Fich¬ telman and Shawn Geyer. A rose between two thorns: Karen Blackstone and Cheryl Campbell. Isn ' t that Chris Graham such a sweetheart. Pr esident Shawna DeLong kicks off the 7th annual sing-a-thon with the light¬ ing of the candle. The chapel houses the Kappa Phi Sisterhood. 103 mm IL ■ 1 V at mgm - r -i w ♦ 1 « The brothers of Phi Mu Delta ac¬ tively support the community through various service projects in¬ cluding CROP walk and visiting area nursing at Christmas. Founded as a national fraternity in 1918, the local chapter. Mu Beta, was installed dt Ohio Northern in 1926. The PMDs were also active this year in helping to raise funds for the university through their Campus Chest hit man booth and by giving their time to participate in phonothon. Hey Guys where ' s the beach? Sitting: Jeff Bryner, Pete Peschke row 1: Lance Ren- necher, Mike Oshaben, Tom Schneider, Jim Taylor, Jeff Lawhorne. Dave Haas, Andy Hen¬ drickson, Jeff Meeker, Tony Peterson. Bill Scatterday. Craig Griffin. Tim Mathile, Doug Russ. Rob Twitchell. Tim Welch. Pat Arnette. Dave Griffiths, Barry Horsman. Standing: Dave Yeagley, Jerry Popovich, Doug Fisher. Lee Mansell. Pat Simeon, Mike Esker. Mike Gulley. Chris Nichols. Dave Schaller, Scott Wills, Kirk Ellis, Rob Novak. Tony Peterson and Rob No¬ vak compare notes on women. John Zannicker and Dave Haas are enjoying the scenic route to class. Look at this group of party animals: Mike Oshaben, Jeff Pfiefer. Darrin Nutter, and Craig Griffin. The PMD display their prize winning float The PMD hose in fraternity circle Wh at color are the lions this week guys? Theto Phi Kappa As in the past the Phi Kaps were active in athletics, clubs, and Greek events. Their annual charity basket¬ ball marathon was held in winter quarter and all proceeds went to charity. The Pepsi Bottling Company of Lima was also on hand at the marathon to supply participants with liquid refreshment. Spring quar¬ ter the Phi Kaps held their spring for¬ mal and announced their new sweetheart. Formally known as the Theta Kap¬ pa Phi, the name was changed in 1959 to the Ohio Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Theta National Fraternity. The Phi Kaps shows us a little skin. Row 1: Gary Mitchell, J.R. Burke. Jim McWilliams, Scott Wil¬ liamson, Jeff Metzler, Norm Stickney. Row 2: Jeff Borton, Craig Clarke, Todd Grubbs. Keith Sarbaugh, R.L. Boyles, Dave Kistner, Mike Nei- bauer, John Meyers, Jim Shaw, Dave Miller, Jim Mankin, Earl Stripe. Brad Shade. Row 3: Dave Tibbitts, Mark Wolfe, Dave VonBrock, Tim Hickin, Ted Bunnell, Rob Nelson. Dave Meyers, Jim Maslar, Doug Hanby, Craig Eier, Scott Vinci. Row 5: Jeff Bills, Tom Edwards, John Szewezyk. John Szewezyk rests up after the Sig Olympics. That keg throwing contest looks easy when Jim Shaw does it. Don ' t be shy Brad Shade. The Phi Kaps display their award winning homecoming banner. The Phi Kap house located in frat circle. JpsWJtW ' gJ _ The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded nationally in 1845. The local chapter was instituted in 1942. This year ' s Alpha Sig activities in¬ cluded their annual hog roast for alumni, homecoming weekend and their Winter quarter formal where they announced their new sweetheart. The Alpha Sigs: Scott Elliot, John Wujek, Rich Losey, Karl Miller. Ron Beaschler. Greg Car¬ man. Gordy Cox, Randy Ziemkiewicz, Joe Dir- cup. Aaron Redd. Bottom: Tom Mansperger, Val Watts, Tom Powers, Dan Evans. Tom Bak¬ er, Jeff Beers. Jeff Mackeever, Stan Willis. Bri¬ an Martinko, Bill Johnson, Tom Schneider. Dave Antenuchi. Ray Koluchuk, Tim Schlosser, Buck. Dave Antenuchi and Jeff Beers run the pushmobile. Brian Martinko and Tom Baker show us what a spectator does at an event, Ed Walsh and Tim Schlosser await their event. Rich Losey. Tom Powers, Tim Schlosser. Jeff Beers, Ed Walsh, Tom Schneider, and Dave Antenchi ready themselves for the big race. The Alpha Sig house located in frat circle The Sigma Pi Zeta chapter was established at Ohio Northern in May of 1912. With a total brotherhood of over a thousand, it is one of the larg¬ est chapters of Sigma Pi nationally. The Sig Pis participated in all types of campus activities including cam¬ pus chest where they once again had their infamous egg drop booth. The Sig Pis: Row 1: Chris Campbell. Scott McClintok, Glen Hopkins, John Weidling. Row 2: Claus Neilsen. George Bilderbach, Dave Boxes, Kevin Blessing, Andy McClure, Marshall Stuart, Dave Britton, Ralph DeVelvius, John Pujolus, Todd Gascon. Row 3: John Weidly. Scott Kay, Matt Meininger, Mike Economu, Dave Heppnor, Wes Weir, Dave Jesitus, Jeff Spica, Jim Predetto, Todd Bueles, Bob Burger. Row 4: John Battershell. Scott Lighten, Ken Tilly, Brian Okiki, Rich Martin, Lou Mazzoli, Brian Onken, Roger Hren, Marshall Dunn. The egg drop booth at Campus Chest. Marshall Stuart ' s James Dean impression. John Weidling and Jay Eastman try and sneak out the back. The Sig Pi brothers at Greek sing. The Sig Pi house located in fraternity circle. Ill jp?■ - jfl bd i w ' r , m JFTi� ? ■ . r« F -. ' i L£. Suj � - J 1 1 - i u U u- VV H-’4 ' ••’ 1 ' • � V ( P V Ifc - ' - ’vl - 4 Hp r ' j£ -. ' _ ' t PA - -■ 40 K$ 20 ? sill - ' •■•■.sv In 1920, the Gamma Delta chap¬ ter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra¬ ternity was founded. It is the only social professional fraternity on campus as all its brothers are en¬ rolled in the College of Pharmacy. Kappa Psi brothers become in¬ volved with a wide range of profes¬ sional and social activities. The KYs held a bicycle road trip this spring to help kick off the Greek Week activities. They also hosted the campus chest carnival with their pie throwing booth. The annual for¬ mal was held winter quarter. Kappa Psi brothers: Gilbert Art, Vince Oliva, Keith Wire, John Sherman, Greg King, James Pribula. Kent Lumbatis, Mark Beicke, Tom Al¬ bert, Jeff Porter, Foster Farone, Todd Zerchik, Jason Weingart, Matt Foster. Pat Maher, Brent Phillips, Trevor Can nel, Walt Passorello, Craig Boyce, Mike DiLullo. Greg Fleming, Theo Kyz. Lucas Harris, John Petracci, Mike Freder¬ ick, Chris Gamble, Bob Wing, Chuck Zimomra, Bob Stackhouse. Jeff Bedrarik. The brothers help Mom llo celebrate. Kappa Psi helped others unload their frustra¬ tions on their favorite professors at Campus Chest. Homecoming spirit as shown through the KY float. Brothers: Lucas Harris Mike Frederick. Keith Wire, Daniel Maurer. Greg Fleming, John Pe¬ tracci. and Jeff Bednarcik enjoy outdoor cooking on their indoor furniture. The Kappa Psi house located on Simon Street. The Sig Ep house located at 821 S. Gilbert St. The Alpha Chapter of Sig¬ ma Phi Epsilon was installed at Ohio Northern in 1905. They have the dis¬ tinction of being the first to build a house in Ohio exclusively for fraterni¬ ty use. Among all the activities they par¬ ticipate in were their annual events of body painting the pledges at Campus Chest and The End of the World Party ' ' . As usual the Golden Hearts did a good job of spoiling the brothers rot¬ ten. They were also able to recruit some new members. The Sig Eps are leaving town: Row 1: Craig Parrish. Scott Painter. Todd Duranek, Joe Meenaghan. Rob Podlogar. Jeff Hogrefe. Skip Sant, Joe Gioiello. Row 2: Dan Meeks, Chris McKinniss, Steve Olson, Tim McGranor, Andy Hull, Mark Micheler, Dan Miller. Row 3: Mark Springhetti, Dave Bailey, Dan Robinson, Paul Xocis, Joe Canton, Steve Melvin. Dave Harnish, John Parone, Rob Arno, Matt Pres¬ cott, John Hodge. Row 4: Kip Bush. Bruce Manners, and Jim Leagre. Chris Stearns considers his bid during the par¬ ty auction after Campus Chest. Chris Stearns offers his body for painting to help raise money for the scholarship fund. The Holden Hearts show the brothers that they love them in a big way. The Sig Eps show us their version of Puttin ' on the Ritz . 115 £ 1 m. i [ jJMma ry� . flP I V r V ■ I y The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi were active in both campus and community projects. They won the AZO weight-lifting competition which raised funds for research for alzheimer ' s disease. They partici¬ pated in phonothon to raise funds for the university. They also helped with Ada ' s Halloween parade by es¬ corting the children. The Delts were socially active as well. They sponsored a Miami Vice party with the DZs. They also named their new sweetheart, Maria DiCato, at their formal. The Delfs also proved they were great sportsmen by winning the Intramural basketball tournament. They clean up pretty nice, huh girls? Row 1: Mike Gordon, Lewis Hierholzer, Greg Mizerk, Louis Meyers, John Kahle, Tom Hood, Dave Beavers, Mike Floyd, Bob White. Roland Nase- man. Row 2: Wes Milks. Jeff Haug, Scott Reynolds, Jamey Kahle, Darrin Peltier, Kent Miller, Brent Johnson, Mike Hutchinson, Mark Hoffman. Eric Martin. Joe Jeffries, Steve Ma- goteaux, Kent Smucker. Dave Mangas. Ben Kruse, Todd Bridenthal, Greg Hendershot. Row 3: Erich Bauermeister, Bob Barno, John Leohner, Brent Esser, John Filkins, Fritz Kin, Doug Lang, Al Decker, Tony Doddroe. Mark Howman. Mark Maisel, Troy Thorban, and Bob Henning. Al Decker shows us his silhouette against the fountain. Kent Smucker what are you really reading between the pages of Life ? Joe Jeffries and Mark Howman play for blood. Dave Lemon and friend enjoy the Homecom¬ ing festivities. The Delta Sig house located in fraternity circle. The brothers of Theta Chi take part in many extracurricular activi¬ ties on campus such as athletics, IFC, Intramural sports, and various honorary organizations. This year they held their 10th an¬ nual 24 hour running marathon. All proceeds went to the West Ohio Lung Association. At their Spring formal the old sweetheart Michelle Morse gave up her crown to the new sweetheart Anne Tupta. The fraternity was founded in Nor¬ wich, Vermont in 1956. The Ohio Northern chapter was formed in 1965. The brothers of Theta Chi: Steve Hoover. Mark Langefer, Petey, Mike Sutton. Row 2: Bill McIntosh, Randy Ohlemacher, Glen Murduck. Al Martin. Row 3: Tony Zickes. Nat Brady. Dave Nau. Brian Watts, Robert Lewis. Paul Schmidt. Row 4: Chris Paulsen, Art Munson. Jon McGee, Craig McCartney. Ray Pearsall. Mark Schmidt. Art Munson poses for the camera. The Theta Chi Homecoming banner. Randy Ohlemacher, Glen Murduck, Ray Pear¬ sall. Craig McCartney, and Art Munson show their float to the crowd in the Homecoming parade. Theta Chis really do work, just ask Dave Nau. Tony Zickes. Jon McGee, and Glen Murduck. The Theta Chi house located at 615 S. John¬ son St. The brothers of STE had a very active and fun filled year. In addition to their involvement in all types of campus activities the brothers had plenty of activity within their own group. At their formal in the spring they crowned their new sweetheart Maura Kraynak. They also saw one of their brothers, Todd Canter, in¬ stalled as Student Senate President. This year ' s fundraisers included a kissing booth with the sisters of Kap¬ pa Phi at the Campus Chest carnival and a bike a thon to benefit C.F. The brothers ended their year with one of their favorite events, their annual steak fry. The STE brothers are outstanding in their field: Dan Shupe, Doug Johnson, Sweetheart Alice Gilliland, Doug Powell, Rick Marshall. Row 2: Mike Margevicus, Drew Lindberg, Todd Can¬ ter, Bob McCune, Tom Hibbard, Chris Gra¬ ham, Alvin Trusty, Dennis Simmons, Brent Witt, Phil DuBois. Row 3: Bob Berger, Rusty Hyrar- inen, Phil Lindberg, Ted Rose, Mark Johnson, Andy Kreitzer. Steve Graham, Brett Mason, John Venen, Ted Beam, Charlie Heidelberg. Bryan George, and Larry Frick. Todd Canter shows us what Santa Claus brought him. Bryan George goes Hawaiian. Todd Canter, Bob Berger. John Venen, Larry Frick, Ted Beam, and Bryan George tell Rick Marshall the story of war. Tom Hibbard hasn ' t learned which restroom is his yet. The STE house located at 502 S. Johnson St. What is that unidentified object? Donna Loosee and her dog, Holywood. Amy Neds and Theresa Howman hard at work on another banner. The Theta Chls ham it up for the camera, What ' s so interesting Sam Gallo and Ben Lawrence? It must be a girt. Zetas: Roma Mdnar and Kris Schebly observe Greek sing. 124 ORGANI Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC at ONU provides students the opportunity to partici¬ pate in the Air Force ' s largest officer training programs. Cadets at ONU are able to participate-in the 620 Air Force ROTC Cadet Group at Bowl¬ ing Green St. University while work¬ ing for a degree at ONU. Cadets are able to compete for 2 to 4 year scholarships which cover tuition, $100 per month, and $228 annually for books. Cadets also present the Colors at all Varsity football games and at all men ' s and women ' s Varsi¬ ty basketball games. (Front Rim ) (L-R): Bob Herring, Michelle Bittel. Brett Mason. (Second Row): Chris Anderson, David VonBrock, F aul Bentley, Dick Mast, Don Brnkman. (Third Row): Steve m Anthony Zickes, Scott Reynolds, Mike Sutton, Heidi Frega, Sarah Dilgand. (Fourth Row): Andrew Leeson, John Esterkamp, Gregg Graham, Duane Hostetlet, Tommy Cobb. Alpha Lamda Delta Alpha Lamda Delta is a honorary society for freshman women who have a 3.5 GPA after the first two quarters. The main purpose of Alpha Lamda Delta is to provide tutoring services for first year courses. ZATIONS Alpha Zeta Omega Alpha Zeta Omega is a profes¬ sional, pharmaceutical, co-ed fra¬ ternity dedicated to furthering the pharmaceutical profession through quarterly professional projects. Al¬ pha Zeta Omega sponsors a Drug Fair that is held each year, and a project entitled Vial of Life. WPMZETAOME ' f ACS is a branch of the American Chemical Society which is made specifically for students in the field of chemistry. The men and women in this group sponsor departmental seminars and activities and partici¬ pate in scientific meetings. (First Row) (L-R): Allison Marlar, Signare, Madeline Baker; Excheque, Jeff Neidig; Directorum, Meg Alexander; Sub-Directorum, Steve Rigdon; Belarum. (Second Row): Robert Blasko, Jane Kreis, Mark Campbell, Karen Yee; Corresponding Signare, Tracey Maurer, Sandy Schmuki, Cindy So, Jodie Davis, Judy Dranschack, Madonna McNally (Third Row): Bl Leedy, Catherine Tomberg, Kelly Childe rs, Kelly Hisrich, Jackie Schuttenberg, Renea Shively, Chris Gorski; Sports Chairman, JoEllen Riederer, Jeanne Capco, Kathy Sanders, Jute Boye, Beth Holdsworth, Shely Porter. (Fourth Row). Tern Kiesel, John Ahler, Scott Cyrus, Julie Rump, Teresa Hagenbuch, Nancy Dorchester, Anne Gilmore, Dave Hileman. Michele Timko, Jeff Lewis, Mark Geissler, Debbie Myers, Gale Musselman, Michael Bowman, Leo Evans. (Front Row) (L-R): Larry Frick: Treas.. Kathy Leis Angela Marquart, Robin Page; Secretary, (Second Row): D. Greg Hendershot; Pres., Susan Btoss Gordon Renkes; (Front Row) (L-R): Chuck Smalley; Pres., Husam Gouda, Joy Gearon; Recording Sec., Norm Hoovler, Ibrahim Ahmed, Debbie Green. (Second Row): John Boujaoude, Charly Elkhoury, Chris Newman; Treasurer, Michele Briggs, Lisa Rowland, Lori Ruen, Michael Neibauer, Jim Shaw. (Third Row): Mustapha Yassh, Prof. Don Miks, Muham¬ mad Shugaa, Cookie Eberly, Kelli Butler; CorrespondingSec., Jeffrey Spicka, Michael Welch, Mark Kollin. (Front Row) (L-R): Angela Kohler Sec., Dianne Walker, Karen Downing. (Second Row): Scott Wlliamson; Vice Pres., Brent Swearinger, Lee Picciano; Program Chair¬ man, Stephen Lamick; Treasurer, Scott Miller Membership Chairman, Bruce LeMos- ter; Membership Chairman, (Third Row): David Wnitaker, John Alexander, Mary Buehres; Allied Chairman, Dan Graham, Lance Rennecker Dr. Leo Maier; Faculty Advisor, Greg Martin. (Fourth Row): Steve Oleson, Jrn Monkin; Pres., DebbieGatton, Laurie Kahl, Dave Haas, Paul Geyer, Dave Saunders, Mike Patterson. ASCE The American Society of Civil En¬ gineers is an organization whose main objective is to help the stu¬ dents prepare themselves for entry into the civil engineering profession. This is accomplished by having monthly speakers discuss the ethics associated with the profession and through practical experiences, such as concrete canoe racing, survey¬ ing land, and building playground equipment. ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization com¬ posed of men and women in the mechanicl engineering field. Its pur¬ pose is to prepare these students for entrance into the work profession. (Front Row)(L-R): Krn Rivers, Terri Bates; Corresponding Sec., Theresa Bowman. (Second Row): Tern Bruderly, Debbie Bates, Susai Jeandrevin; Pres., (Third Row): Bretta Hilyer, Hettie Leake, Molly Luse, Charles Johnson; Advisor. (Fourth Row): Bryan George, Rick Marshall, D. Greg Hendershot. Arts and Sciences Student Council The Arts and Sciences Student Council is made up of student repre¬ sentatives from each department in the College of Arts and Sciences. This council acts as a liason be¬ tween the faculty and students, and meets periodically to discuss university policies. It also gives assis¬ tance to students experiencing ac¬ ademic problems. 128 (Front Row) (L-R): Todd Parsons. Rick Marshall; Vice Chairman, Peter Jagielski, Lynda Brigham. Andrew Lindberg, Brian Williamson. (Second Row): Colleen Switzer, Cheryl Neuman; Chairperson, Robert McCune, Barbara Hitchcock, Jenny Wertz, Kelly Davis, Mark Deffenbaugh. (Third Row): Jim Withrow, Dan Huston; Historian, Robert Hovis; Advisor, Jeffrey Blain, Rob Armstrong, Philip Lindberg; Tresurer, David Snyder. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a society which promotes biology research, writing, and student development. Mem¬ bers must be biology majors with at least five quarters of biology. (Front Row) (L-R): Karin O ' Sullivam; Historian, Diane Smith; Vice Pres., Trina Nelson, (Second Row): LesLee Dolph; Pres., Stephanie Redwine; Sec., Terri Bates. (Third Row): Tom Bruderly; Public Rel., Judy MaGaw; Advisor, Terry Snyder, Dave Tibbits. (Fourth Row): Jackie Austin. Matthew Prescott, Heidi Houck, Chris Graham, Jim Pujolas. ACM The Association for Computing Machinery is a national organization whose goal is to expand members ' knowledge in the area of the latest computer advancement and its im¬ pact on society. Their activities in¬ clude sponsoring guest speakers, participating in regional program¬ ming contests, and demonstrating topics such as computer graphics, The Black Student Union is an or¬ ganization which is geared toward providing an opportunity for black students to become involved in ac¬ tivities which pertain to culture and education at ONU. It also achieves community involvement through service projects and social events. Pres., Kevin Lamarr Jones; Vice Pres., (Second Row): Tonya White, Greg Cook, Premala Wilson. (Third Row): Steve Gill, Tresa Anderson, Bridgette Brown. 129 Chancel Singers The Chancel Singers are a depu¬ tation team that travels to different churches in Ohio about five Sundays in each quarter. The group partici¬ pates in the church by singing Chris¬ tian folk songs. (Front Row) (L-R): Teresa Laudermilk, Bob McCune, Cathy Spilker, James Greene. (Second Row): Angie Moore; Co-director, Steven Graham, Carolyn Greene, Kurt Lehman. (Third Row): Andrew Lindberg, Beth Shilling, Minnie Plank, Mark Johnson. Chapel Committee The Chapel Committee is a group of students who are responsible for activities concerning the chapel. The group has no set meetings, but they usher for weekly services and usually create a bulletin board once or twice a quarter. (Front Row) (L-R): Maura Kraynak; Chairperson, Mike Pleva, Anne Mayer. (Second Row): Kimberly Miller, Doug Johnson, Debbie Radeline. Christian Concert Committee The Christian Concert Committee organizes on-campus Contempo¬ rary Christian Concerts. There are usually three concerts on campus each year; they are held in the Cha¬ pel or in King Horn. The committee helps to promote other area Chris¬ tian concerts, too. (Front Row) (L-R): James Greene, Teresa Laudermilk, Sue Hoile, (Second Row): Judy Penn, Debbie Kinney, Doug Johnson. (Third Row): Angie Moore, Kurt Lehman, Matt Scholl. 130 (Front Row) (L-R): James Reinheimer, Gary Stalter, Page Sgarro. (Second Row): Deb Stephenson, Karen Nickles, Cheryl Orr, (Third Row): Carol Applegate, Brian Burger. Dean ' s Council The Dean ' s Council is made up of two students from each undergrad¬ uate class who are elected annually by the College of Business Adminis¬ tration. These members serve on an advisory board to the Dean, Drug Awareness Team The Drug Awareness Team is a professional program of the phar¬ macy honor society, Rho Chi, with the help of Student APhA-OSPA. This team visits numerous high schools and service groups to give demon¬ strations and lectures on drug abuse, Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes is an organization of men and women Christian athletes who par¬ ticipated in a high school or college sports. (Front Row) (L-R): Amar Bhattacharya, Valarie Lewis, Renee Coffman. (Second Row): Madeline Baker, Karen Yee, Tina Rogers, Jeffery Porter. (Third Row): Tom Kiesel, Rick Hammond. (Front Row)(L-R): Tom Simmons, Julie Markley, Ron Kuhlman (with Molly). (Second Row): Tim Schwiebert, John Venen, Andrew Gerken, Carter Haskins. Industrial Technology Club The members of the Industrial Technology Club gather to become better informed in their area of ex¬ pertise. The club promotes seminars and provides field trips to further the knowledge of Industrial Technology majors outside the classroom. (Front Row) (L-R): Ted Hardoby, Scott Somsak. Fritz Kin; Treas.. David Holloway; Co- Advisor. (Second Row): Jim Ridge. Philip Lowe; Public Relations. Troy Thorbahn; Sec Michael Wright. Faculty Advisor. (Third Row): Dan Bartter. Dave Mangas. Pres., James Truett. Mike George; Vice-Pres., Jim Pradetto, David Devier, Faculty Advisor. IEEE IEEE is the world ' s largest profes¬ sional engineering society. The members of this group must be electical or electronics engineering majors. Throughout the year mem¬ bers do various projects to expound on their knowledge in practical ways. International Club The Internaitonal Club is an infor¬ mal social and service organization open to everyone regardless of na¬ tionality. Its chief purposes are to help students from other countries feel at home here at Northern, and to enjoy the fun and fellowship of others interested in different lands and people. (Front Row) (L-R): Bort Moser. Craig Stechschulte. Jeff White. Brian Williamson. Mark Deffenbaugh. Dennis Herr. (Second Row): Steve Graham, Jeff Makeever. John Wujek, Jim Brinkman. Warren Luhrs. Bob McCune, Ann McClure, Lisa Wittensoldner. Mary Catherine Flower, Don Brinkman, Brian Starr, Tarek Sleiman. (Third Row): Patrick Strausbaugh. Sandis Crabtree, Jon Davis, Mike Bundy, Daniel Beck. Robert Wilson. Patrick Martin. Pam Von Krosigk, Marcia Fichtelman. Karen Smith, George Brunswick Allen Wirt, Tami Tibboles. David Stahl, (fourth Row): Will Gregory. Scott Samhric, Lee Mansell, Mark Pfouts, T.S. Leonard Hubabarat. Dan Wenzlick, Doug Powell. Dave Cunningham. Philip Lindberg, Andrew Gerrens, Tim Clark. Alan Gaber. John McLaren Brian Harty, Andy Milks. - w J l E;| mSp (Front Row) (L-R): Dr. Amar Bhattacharya. Advisor. Muhammad Shugaa, Fatima Fayed, Carol Cheng. Karen Yee; Vice-Pres., Vimmala Maharajah, Marissa Oh. (Sec¬ ond Row): Vimal Patel; Pres,, Rima Chelal. Chuck Smalley. Nita Patel; Sgt. of Arms, Cheryl Hochstedler, Ibrahim Ahmend. Yongku Kang. (Third Row): Bharat Mehta. Mike McCormick. Jamir Mokaddem. Homa Patil Rajesh Verma. (Fourth Row): Mustapha Yassin, Charles Maponga Gail Firestine; Sec., T.S. Leonard Hutabarat. Jim Bell, Hais- sam Sankari. Bhavesh Patel; Treas., John Aboujaoude, Charly Pkhowiy. (Front Row) (L-R): Marcia Fichtelman; Sec., Stephen Camick; Vice-Pres., Mike Osha- ben. (Second Row): Robert McCune, Mike Patterson, George Brunswick, Laurie Kahl, Daniel Beck. (Third Row): David Rennecher, Scott Miller, David Pellett, Dan Graham; Treas. Joint Engineering Council The Joint Engineering Council is a student body of the College of Engi¬ neering, Its purpose is to consider all matters relevant to the engineering students, and also to secure greater cooperation and communication between the engineering societies, the Dean, the faculty, and the students. (Front Row) (L-R): Brenda McChesney; Vice-Pres., Alisha Hill; Pres. (Second Row): Alice Gilliland, Bretta Hillyer. Marla Mills, Kelly Wedel. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary so¬ ciety in education consisting of ju¬ niors and seniors seeking teacher certificates. Its main purposes are to encourage high professional, intel¬ lectual, and personal growth and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. (Front Row) (L-R): Sonya Miller, Anna Kure, Joyce Manutes, Michele Mauri, Heidi Houck, Tanya Russell, Kim Vincent, Erin McLaughlin, Ann Frawley. (Second Row): Michelle Rohal, Laurie Hughes, Mary Ogle, Stephanie Sworniowski, Patty Hood, Renee Stigliano, Jan Gossel. (Third Row): Linda Whitehead, Valerie Taylor, Carol Cheng, Julie Harlow, Barb Moore, Dr. Metta Lou Henderson, Maura Kraynak. (Fourth Row): Mary Beth Emery, Tina Rogers, Mrs. T urner; Advisor, Christy Anne Machin, Renee Coffman, Valarie Lewis, Diane Lund. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a professional fra¬ ternity for women in pharmacy. The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite women in pharmacy and to stimu¬ late a desire for high scholastic achievement. 133 (Front Row) (L-R): Steve Osborne (President), Tom Ryan, Larry Conrad, Bob Zigmund (Vice-President), Scott Arnold. (Second Row): Steve Chesser, Mike Pugh, Dennis Simons, Bob Knecht, Bradley Shaffer, Rob Smith. (Third Row): Dan Bartter, Scott Cavinee, Bruce Finch, Clair Zeits, Rob Armstrong, Mark Johnson, Brad Shell. (Fourth Row): David A. Snyder, Christopher L. Johnston, Brian J. Knotts, Pete Krause, John Musgrove, Stan Guy, Joel Over, Tom Miller. Not Pictured: Mike Baker. Mime Troupe Composed of student volunteers, the Mime Troupe is a deputation team that performs on campus and at regional chruches of all denomi¬ nations. The members present the Word of God by doing mimes of Bi¬ ble parables and moral concepts for people of all ages. (Front Row) (L-R): Dennis Simons, Robyn Daniell, Bruce Finch. (Second Row): Jeffrey David Kuether, Arthur Scott Munson, Jr., Tony Mendenhall. (Third Row): Grace Hall, Susan Bross, Margie Emans, Carolyn Rumph. Not Pictured: Nancy Nowlin, Colin McRoberts. Model U.N. The Model United Nations Team from ONU participates in a mock session of the United Nations in New York City. All delegates are required to write a position paper which per¬ tains to the country we represent in New York. (Front Row) (L-R): Matt Barrett, Steve Skor, Reema Bazzy (Librarian), Todd Canter (Head Delegate), Andrew Ludanyi (Faculty Advisor). (Second Row): Mark Good¬ win, Todd Deranek, Andy Kreitzer (Treasurer). Greg Baum. (Third Row): Scott Fenton, John Chambers, Rob Podlogar, Tony Garifo (Assistant Delegate), Brian Newberg. 134 Moot Court (Front Row) (L-R): Shirley Fletcher, Jim Bowers. (Second Row): Mike Barth, Becky Blair, Tom Woebkenberg. (Front Row) (L-R): Amy Ferguson, Julie Santora, Lisa Moherman, Paige Sgarro. (Sec¬ ond Row): Marla Mills, Michelle Rohal, Cindy Keown, Elizabeth Axe. (Third Row): Beth Winegardner, Anne Faisant, Tanya Russel, Cindy King. (L-R): Anthony Granato, Giselle Johnson, Daniel Fox. The primary purpose of the Moot Court Program is to provide an op¬ portunity for the law students to im¬ prove oral advocacy and brief writ¬ ing skills through participation in appellate and trial advocacy com¬ petitions. A secondary purpose of the program is to select and pre¬ pare advocates to represent the University in national competitions. Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior honor society consisting of women with a GPA of 3.00. Its membership is also based on scholarship, leader¬ ship, and service. Its purpose is to contribute to the self-awarness of its members, to emphasize the ad¬ vancement of the status of women, to encourage leadership, and to es¬ tablish the opportunity for a mean¬ ingful exchange of ideas both as in¬ dividuals and as a group. Mugel Tax Team The Mugel Tax Team is selected from the final rounds of the local Moot Court competitions. The Tax Team goes on to participate in the Mugel National Tax Competition. The Moot Court Program was ap¬ proved in 1975-76. 35 Northern Review The Northern Review is a weekly newspaper managed by students. Its purpose is to inform, as well as entertain, members of the university community through news stories, features, columns, and cartoons. (Front Row) (L-R): Charlene Pugh (Photographer), Jim Luksic (Reporter), John Zajc (Editor), Cynthia Phillips (Reporter), Kevin Lamarr Jones. (Second Row): M.A. Smith (Assistant Editor), Luci Dimick (Production Editor), Jeff Kuether, Alger Hiss, Judy Penn, Mary DeVore (Advisor). (Third Row): Michael Gordon, Karen Kaplan, Carol Apple- gate (Advertising Manager). Dave Warburton, Kris L. Cox, Carter Haskins. OSPE The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers is a professional engineer¬ ing society representing all engi¬ neering disciplines. The OSPE stu¬ dent chapters ' purpose is to promote professionalism in the field of engineering through the profes¬ sional registration process as well as through ethics and practice habits. OSPE also provides students with the opportunity for regular contact with professional engineers outside the academic area, for leadership de¬ velopment and greater contact with other engineering students pro¬ fessionally and socially. (Front Row) (L-R): T.S. Leonard Hutabarat, Doug Powell. Bob McCune (Treasurer), Ken Smith. Scott Miller, Rob Tartz. Jim Diddle. (Second Row): Bruce LeMaster, Debbie Green, Mike Patterson (Vice-President), Dave Saunders (Sergeant of Arms), Jeff Joseph. (Third Row): Joseph D. Lynel, John J. McLaren, Deborah A. Seputis, Allen Wirt, Le Ann Moore, Archibald H. Dick, Franz Hover, Dick Mast, Mike Greenawalt. Not Pictured: Pam VonKrosigk Omicron Delta Epsilon The Omicron Delta Epsilon Nation¬ al Economics Honorary was founded in 1963 when two, now former, hon- oraries merged. This honorary is open to any student of any major who has completed at least twelve hours of upper-level economics at the undergraduate or graduate lev¬ el of study with a 3.0. (L-R): Randy Compton. Dave Yeagley, Dr. Roger Goldberg. 136 PANHEL (Front Row) (L-R): Trina Nelson, Lisa Muegel; Secretary, Sandy Kohta. (Second Row): Julie Helwick; Treasurer, Linda Whitehead, Marian Monroe, Angie Fenton; Vice Presi¬ dent, Cheryl Orr; President, The Panhellenic Council is a gov¬ erning organization for the four na¬ tional sororities on campus. The main purpose of Pan-hel is to pro¬ vide unity among the sororities. It is also known for its organization of rush. The group consists of three representatives from each sorority: the sorority president, a senior rep¬ resentative, and a junior representative. (Front Row) (L-R): Cindy King; Historian, Cheri McCain. (Second Row): Bryan George, Jeff Snapp. (Third Row): Todd Hoyles, Dan Huston, Robert Davis, Advisor. Phi Alpha Theta The members of the history honor¬ ary society, Phi Alpha Theta, are stu¬ dents that have a 3.0 GPA and the required history hours. This is a social club which recognizes academic achievement in the field of history. (Front Row) (L-R): Joan Amberik, Gerda Kankam, Cathy Spilker. (Second Row): Nina Adkins; Little sis, Joe Schauer, Muhieddine Koleslat; Kwaku Kankam; Prelate, Mark Siple; Correspondent. James Kisekka; Inner Guard. (Third Row): Chet Evans, Sean Lindstedt; Master At Arms, Jim Bell; Vice President, Bob Calhoun; President, Corey Sawaya, Don Fowler; Treasurer. Phi Delta Chi The mission of the professional fra¬ ternity Phi Delta Chi is to advance the profession of pharmacy through fraternal activities. A variety of ac¬ tivities that are sponsored are pro¬ fessional projects designed to in¬ crease the public’s awareness of pharmacy, or to provide financial or moral support to charitable or wor¬ thy groups. The group also helps the college administration with such things as talking to school groups about pharmacy. Members of Phi Delta Chi are students who are en¬ rolled in the College of Pharmacy, have a good academic standing, and high moral character. (Front Row) (L-R): Steve Oleson, John Alexander. John Pressler. Tom Bruderly, Bob McCune. Rick Marshall, Mark Langenderfer. (Second Row): Doug John¬ son, Dennis Kimmet, Tagg T. Madden, Edward S. Raybould, Scott Williamson, Alvin Trusty, Larry Frick. (Third Row): Patrick Strausbaugh, Dave Richards, Guy Wagner, Jeff Gault, Jim Dreisbach, Chris Conley, Paul Benya, Craig Stechs- chulte. (Fourth Row): Sandis Crabtree, Paul Schmidt, Will Gregory, Dave Cun¬ ningham, Bradly Shaffer, Bruce Teeters, Bryan George, Brian Starr, Harold H. Hinderliter. (Front Row): Lisa Moherman. (Second Row) (L-R): Cynthia Keown. Tina Rogers, Dr. Metta Lou Henderson. (Third Row): Stephen Summers, David Hileman; Vice President, Jeff Lewis; Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an honor society whose membership is open to fresh¬ men men with a 3.5 GPA for the first two quarters. Its purpose is to rec¬ ognize the academic achievement of freshmen men and to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic achieve¬ ment among students. Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma is a national honorary society for pharmacy stu¬ dents. Members are chosen by their peers and must exhibit leadership. Polaris Polaris is the campus literary mag¬ azine. It gives the students with cre¬ ative talent a chance to exhibit their work to the university community. (Front Row) (L-R): Kathy Westlake. John Zajc. (Second Row): Susan Jeandrevin, Elizabeth Axe, Timoth y Laing. Polsky Moot Court Team One of the groups selected from the preliminary Moot Court compe¬ titions, the Polsky Moot Court Team participate in the National Moot Court Competition each year. (L-R): Robert J. Schiavoni, Patricia A. Payne, Karen J. Ferington. Not Pictured: James Burchmeier, John Zaller. Privacy Law Team The Privacy Law Team is one of the teams selected from final round Moot Court competitions. This team represents the University in the Ben¬ ton Privacy Law National Competi¬ tion. This is just one of the programs which allow Law students to apply their Law School education outside the classroom. Puppets Personified Puppets Personified is a deputation team who travel to regional churches relating Bible stories to younger children through the use of puppets. 39 (Front Row (L-R): Eleanor Green. Marla Mills, Clyde Dornbusch, Adviser, Ronald Beck. (Second Row): Cindy Phillips. Susan Jeandrevin. Jim Dinkins, John Magee, Cort Reyn¬ olds. (Third Row): Elizabeth Miller, Meg Deedrick, Brent Eric Anderson. (Front Row) (L-R): Karen Downing. Mary Catherine Flower, Julie Helwick, Ann Mc¬ Clure. Carolyn Rumph, Tammy Cobb. (Second Row): Tami Tibboles, Lisa Witten- soldner; Secretary, Lisa Rowland, Vice President. Marcia Fichtelman; President, Mi¬ chele Briggs, Lori Ruen; Treasurer. (Third Row): Gail Perusek, Joy Bodenmiller. Kendra Neibauer. Linette Dickerson, Colleen Switzer, Angela Kohler, Debbie Green. Prof. Milks; Advisor. Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a professional, educational, ser¬ vice organization of women engi¬ neers. It provides a base for contact with working engineers in all types of engineering, and with their views concerning women as the minority in a-no-longer-solely man ' s world. Rho Chi Rho Chi is a national pharmacy honor society. Membership is open to all undergraduates who are in the upper 20% of their class, and who have completed 70% of the scho¬ lastic work required for a B.S. Phar¬ macy degree. (Front Row) (L-R): Steve Chesser, Mike Pugh, Lisa Moherman, Kim Vincent, Julie Hardin, Karen Yee, Vimal Patel. (Second Row): Sam Cogar, Tina Rogers; Secretary, Cindy Keown, Tanya Russell, Joy Longfellow, Catherine Tornberg; historian. Madonna McNally, Renee Coffman. (Third Row): Dr. Lewis K. Smith, Adviser, Nancy Dorchester; Vice President, Edrl D. King. Daniel P. Maurer, Jeff Lewis, Rick Hammond. Jeff Porter, Meg Wilson. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national En¬ glish honorary. Its purpose is to ad¬ vance the study of chief literary masterpieces, encourage worth¬ while reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature, (Front Row) (L-R): Doug Johnson, Karen Aiken, Helene Tsien, Todd Canter, (Second Row): Larry Frick, Alice Gilliland, Theresa Howman, Chris Graham, (Third Row): Val Obenaur, Dan Shupe, Debbie Kinney. Son ' s Rays Son ' s Rays is a deputation team organized through the Chapel. The eight singers are selected by audi¬ tion each spring for the following academic year, Son ' s Rays travels to churches throughout the state of Ohio to share the love of Christ through song and word. The group travels about seven times each quarter to share their message through Contemporary Christian Music. Sports Medicine Club The Sports Medicine Club is a club that is open to anyone who is inter¬ ested in sports. It strives to broaden the members understanding of the area of sports medicine by meet¬ ings which include field trips, movies, guest lecturers, and workshops. (Front Row) (L-R): Bill Perkins, Bob Gerdeman, John Culp, Scott Elliot, Tim Buschur. (Second Row): Owen Keller, Bob Helfst, Bill Brown. (Third Row): Nancy Winston, Kim Chandler, Kelly Smith, Chris Rutledge. Bobbi Hatem. (Fourth Row): Cindy Leinard, Kristin Birrer, Barb Winters, Denise Scotch, Yvonne Laret, Joe Susi. (Front Row) (L-R): Julie Harlow, Nita R. Patel, Lisa Moherman; Pres, elect, Sandy Schmuki; Secretary, Karen Yee, Maura Kraynak. (Second Row): Suzanne Marques, Jane Kreis, Rima Chelala, Carol Cheng. Kathy Sanders, Cindy Keown, Thomas Minich. (Third Row): Bill Leedy; OSPA Rep., Jean Marsh; President, Mark Siple, Tom Kiesel, Barbara Woerner, Jeffery Porter; Chapter Delegate, Craig Boyce; Treasurer, Not Pictured: Kim Vincent, Tanya Russell. SAPHA Student AP hA-OSPA is the student branch of the national and state pharmaceutical organizations. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. The organization has regular bi¬ weekly meetings and sponsors speakers and health professional programs. 141 (Front Row) (L-R): Mary Flower, Jane Kreis, Patti Kozlowski, Scott Wills, Michael Osha- ben, Kirk Slusher, Frank Cockman, Todd Canter, Adam Brickner, Curt Ross. (Second Row): Ron Knoble, Todd Gascon, Debbie Green, Michele Briggs, Fliram Lynch, Dennis Kimmet, Tony Garifo, Eric Kern, Tanya Russell, Tim Fenbert, Kelli Poland, Jamie Mizer, (Front Row) (L-R): Leigh Ann Roberts (Vice-President), Cathy Neuman (Co- Pam Norton. (Third Row): Joe Laux, John Magee, Chip Penn, Kurt Nestel, Mike Kelly, Membership), Helene Tsien (Publicity Chairperson). (Second Row): Teresa Carolyn Dimarco, Tom Minich, Todd Butler, Kipp Bush, Jeff Snapp. Karels (Member At Large), Carolyn Pennell (President), Lisa Morris (Secre¬ tary), Donald Traxler (Advisor). (Third Row): Bretta Hillyer, Shelly Proch, Lisa Hoene, Sharon Roger (First Vice-President), Minnie Plank. (Front Row) (L-R): Patrick Strausbaugh, John Alexander. Scott Williamson, Brian Starr. (Front Row) (L-R): Terri Bates, Lisa Moherman, Sarah Smith (Guard), Lois (Second Row): Sandis Crabtree, Marcia Fichtelman, Robert McCune, Craig Stechs- Pitcher, Robyn Belden (Historian). (Second Row): Linda Knecht (Vice-Presi- chulte, Jeff Makeever. (Third Row): Dan Wenzlick, Patrick Martin, Dave Richards, Don dent), Hettie Leake (Recording Secretary), Marcy Romanda (Treasurer), Brinkman, Tony Stechschulte, Dave Myers. (Fourth Row): Tim Clark, Will Gregory, Kristy Burkholder. (Third Row): Suzanne Marques (Historian), Jane Kreis, Steve Oleson, Dave Cunningham, Jon Davis. David A. Pellett. Debbie Gatton (President), Sheri Mathewson. (Front Row) (L-R): Steven Gr aham, Maura Kraynak, Debbie Radeline, Doug Johnson (President), Julianne Bay (Vice-President), Angie Moore, Dan Shupe, David Weimer (Faculty Advisor). (Second Row): Carolyn A. Greene, Larry Frick (Secretary Trea- surer), Minnie Plank, Debbie Kinney (Chaplain), Helene Tsien, Amy Neds, Grace Hall, Jim Greene. (Third Row): Andy Kreitzer, John Venen, Jay Boltz, Bruce Finch, Colin McRoberts, Jenny Wertz, Wes Chow, Bryan George. (Front Row) (L-R): Robert Wing, Minnie Plank. Becky Sauer, Linda Vohl. (Second Row): John Venen, Jay Boltz, Susan Koltas, Helene Tsien, Tony Mendenhall. (Third Row): Matt Scholl, Beth Shilling, Carolyn A. Greene (Director), Jeff Null. URAC The University Religious Associa¬ tions Council is comprised of stu¬ dents representing the various reli¬ gious life organizations. The URAC seeks to coordinate and supervise the numerous activities that help to promote Christian fellowship and fun. Unlimited Sharing Unlimited Sharing is a deputation team that gives retreats for church youth groups. The retreats are based on one of four themes: Love, faith, prayer, or the committed Christian. During the retreats stu¬ dents are brought together through songs, games, and Bible study sessions. Tax Society The Tax Society provides an op¬ portunity to discuss tax matters on current issues of interest to law stu¬ dents. The society sponsors field trips and invites speakers to campus. Youth Outreach The Youth Outreach Committee is a Chapel based group which strives to provide programs of interest for area church youth groups, speak¬ ers, movie reviews, and workshops are among the things the commit¬ tee has sponsored. Wesley Players Wesley Players is a group of stu¬ dents that uses Christian theatre to promote God’s word. The group travels to different churches in the area to perform plays that have morals and display Christian attitudes. (Front Row) (L-R): Grace Hall (Chairper¬ son), Nancy Nowlin, Cathy Spilker. (Sec¬ ond Row): Colin McRoberts. Bryan George, Doug Johnson. ARTS SCIENCES Being the largest college at ONU, the Getty College of Arts and Sci¬ ences offers the most majors and also enrolls the most students. With these kinds of statistics, one is sure to find lots of activity within the col¬ lege. Some key notes included vari¬ ous honors received by some of the faculty of the college. For example. Professor Traxler was elected vice president of the Ohio Association of Teacher Educators while Dr. Lippert was scheduled as a member of the national screening committee for scholarships offered by the Institute of International Education which se¬ lects graduate study recipients for the Fulbright-Hays Program. These are far from the only excit¬ ing activities within the college, but they do serve to note its far-reach¬ ing capacity for enriching their pro¬ gram of studies. 146 Shown here are students wo rking in the Indus¬ trial Arts, History, and Science departments. These guys are really studying ,, , and it looks like they might even be having some fun while others study with a more intense atti¬ tude. It ' s a double exposure ... no, it ' s only two senior art majors. h J fjjj§jfV Classrooms can have all different kinds of emotions. This is evident as Dr. Hinderliter returns his Religion exams and the reac¬ tions run from anger to confusion to fear and finally to happiness. This classroom in the science department looks like it needs a good lab to excite it while these two students are definitely happy that the exam is over. « Students seem to give just the right look There is the look of confusion when the lab has gone so bad that you just have to laugh. Next is a man who is just happy to be left alone with his computer and manual. Then there are the intense looks of concentration shown here in the Industrial Arts and Biology Departments. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The search for a full time Dean for the College of Business Administra¬ tion was continued throughout the 1985-86 year, and so the college spent the entire year without a full time Dean. Professor Robert Young served as Interim Dean and profes¬ sionally guided the department throughout the year. Also the Asso¬ ciation of Business Students spon¬ sored David Modell, Director of Mar¬ keting for the Cleveland Browns, to speak in December. iso By the looks of these photos, it seems as though Business Administration students spend all of their time gaining technical knowledge. Of course this is a crucial part of the college curriculum, but much time is spent outside of class on cases, independent studies, and even on-the-job training in the summer. This gives all the majors in this col¬ lege the chance to excel in the real business world. 161 Students in Engineering, often affectionately called gears. are seen here in lab. This student looks quite perplexed while his counterpart seems to be able to explain fully the physics of pole vaulting. On the far page, this engineering student seems to be intently studying for his circuits lab while his friends in the mechanical engineering depart¬ ment build a canoe made of cement. These guys seem to be saying, He wants an answer, and we don ' t even know the question! ENGINEERING Some major changes in adminis¬ tration headed the list of events this year in the Thomas Jefferson Smull College of Engineering. After thirty- four years as Dean, Dr. Lawrence H. Archer retired. His list of accomplish¬ ments included serving under five ONU Presidents and serving as Dean of the Engineering College longer than any other Engineering Dean in the United States. Also, Dean Archer was responsible for gaining accredi¬ tation for the three academic pro¬ grams in the college by the Engi¬ neers Council for Professional Development. Concerning the man to fill Dr. Ar¬ cher ' s shoes, the qualifications of Dr. Bruce Burton certainly met the de¬ mand. Having served as a professor in the college for twenty-seven years and as Chairman of the Me¬ chanical Engineering Department for twenty-one years. Dr. Burton brings a wealth of skill and experi¬ ence to his new challenge. . The law students at ONU spend most of their time studying, and by the looks of this gentleman, he isn ' t really excited about being disturbed. Taking a break from the grind, the guys relax a while in the lounge of the law building. Individual carrells help some students to study in their own little worlds while other students find that the larger tables allow them to spread out all of their resources. The classrooms, as shown here, are spacious rooms with many students in each class. COLLEGE OF LAW Established over one hundred years ago, the Pettit College of Law is the only graduate course of study offered at ONU. Each year the stu¬ dents are put on trial to excel in their chosen profession. First year stu¬ dents are taunted by Torts and Contracts, as well as by the fear of being called upon to enlighten the rest of the class on the nature of a parficular case. The second and third year students usually find that having spent at least one year in graduate school helps ease the pressures somewhat. All in all the faculty, under the leadership of Dean VanLan- dingham, guide the law students for three tough years to prepare them for three tough days at the State Board examinations. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY - - ' , Pharmaceutics Lab gives the P-3 students their first chance actually to fill prescriptions in the classroom, as shown on the opposite page. These students are trying to figure out which quarter to take clinical, and which quarter to extern while the classroom gives the students the technical skill necessary, as well as some social interaction. Afterall. who could understand Biochemistry without the help of a few friends? The Raabe College of Pharmacy has been serving ONU for more than one hundred years, but never be¬ fore has it felt such great loss as it did this year with the death of Dean LeRoy D. Beltz. Dean Beltz led the College of Pharmacy as though it were his own child. He cared and respected each student, and be¬ cause of this attitude, he had friends throughou t the country who are for¬ mer pharmacy graduates. The en¬ tire University mourned and paid re¬ spects to him at a Memorial service held in the English Chapel. Dr. John Albertson Mr. Robert Allen Mr. Robert L. Allen, Jr Dr. Lawrence Archer Dr. Frank Avelone Dr. Albert Awad Dr. Albert Baillis Dr. Thomas Banks Prof. Gary Bayliss Dr. Ronald Beanblossom Dr. Ronald Beck Dr. Leslie Bender Dr. David Benson Ms. Karen Berger Dr. John Berton Dr. David Bessen VI I w 1 pSpSgpRM 1 f ■ 1 1 1 ft 1 fl n i 1 ' | f: I V Dr. Amar Bhattacharya Dr. Gregory Bobonich Dr. Donald Brubaker Dr. Bruce Burton Mr. C.L. Busch Dr. Daniel Butler Mr. Joseph Campoli Mr. John Carroll Dr. Alfred Castle Prof. Bruce Chesser Dr, Conduff Childress Dr John Christoff Dr. Philip Compton Dr. Jack Corle Mr. Harold Cotsamire Dr. Charles Cowen jiv m II Dr. Dorcas Cramer Miss Richanne Cunningham Mr. Gale Daugherty Dr. Robert Davis Dr. David Devier Prof. James DeVore Prof. Patricia Dickson Dr. Lynne Divis Dr. Clyde Dornbusch Dr. Paul Edwards Dr. Robert Elliott Prof. Ronald Evans Dr. Wiliam Evans Prof. Randall Ewing Dr. Raymond Fahrner Dr. Thomas Faulkner Dr. Jeffrey Ferriell Dr. Lynn Foster Pres. DeBow Freed Dr. Bruce French Dr. Francis Gangemi Rev. Stephen Gill Mr. David Giradot Dr. Roger Goldberg Mr. Emanuel Goode Dr. Thomas Gossel Mr. Stewart Graham Dr. Eleanor Green Prof. Jeffrey Gregg Dr. John Guendelsberger Dr. Daniel Guy Mr. John Gwinn Dr. Everett Hadley Dr. Howard Haight Dr. Richard Haight Miss Michelle Hammer Dr. Mary Hammond Dr. George Hassell Dr. Byron Hawbecker Dr. Mary Haynes Miss Suzanne Heck Dr. Metta Lou Henderson Prof. Dennis Herr Mrs. Sharon Herr Dr. Kevin Hill Dr. Harold Hinderliter Prof. David Holloway Dr. Robert Hovis Prof. Judith Hruschka Dr. Peter Hruschka Dr. Barbara Hurford Dr. Bruce Johansen Prof. Charles Johnson Mr. Ron Jones Mr. Thomas Kaczkowski Mr. Kamisar Prof. Dwight Khoury Dr. Janet Kittell Ms. Jeanne Klein Prof. James Klingenberger Mr. Ronald Knoble Mr. Daniel Kratzer Dr. David Kurtz Dr. Charles Laing 164 Dr. Robert Lamb Miss Gayle Lauth Miss Fredrica Lawlor Mrs. Cora Layaou Dr. Mark Lenssen Mr. James Lewis Prof. Earl Lhamon Dr. Anne Lippert Dr. Louis Lobenhofer Mr. Paul Logsdon Prof. Robert Logsdon Prof. William Lyons Dr. John Magee Dr. Leo Maier, Jr. Dr. Morton Mallin Mr. Thomas Mansperger Miss Jennifer Marder Dr. Stephen McClellan Dr. Janis McDonald Prof. Richard Meininger Dr. Sue Mele Prof. Gerald Messick Dr. Donald Milks Dr. Michael Milks Prof. Elizabeth Miller Dr. George Miller Dr. Marlin Minich Prof. Dolores Moore Mr. James Moore Dr. Nelson Moore Prof. Stanley Moore Dr. Carol O ' Dell Dr. Charles Oliver Dr. Clyde Painter Dr. David Peltier Prof. Archie Perry Prof. Mark Plunkett Dr. Peter Previte Dr. Harold Putt Miss Nancy Quattrocchi Prof. James Reiselman Dr. Gordon Renkes Dr. Michael Rider Prof. Nils Riess Dr. Elizabeth Roberts Prof. Robert Robinson Mr. William Robinson Miss Betty Roeske Prof. Rodney Rogers Prof. Ronald Roll Miss Sally Rossello Dr. Alan Sadurski Dr. David Saffell Prof. David Savino Dr. Kenneth Schempf Mr. Wendell Schick Prof. Gary Schiefer Prof. Susanne Schmitz Dr. Kanti Shah Ms. Martha Shoemaker Dr. Donald Shult Miss Marcia Siebesma Mr. Thomas Simmons Prof. Jonathan Smalley Prof. John Smith Dr. Lewis Smith Dr. Werner Sonntag Dr. Jeffrey Spielman Dr. William Spiker Prof. John Stahl Mr. Charles Steele Dr. Thomas Stewart Dr. David Stuart Prof. William Templeton Prof. Leslie Thede Mrs. Naomi Theye Mr. David Theyer Dr. Vernon Traster Prof. Donald Traxler Ms. Darlene Vandemark Dr. Gaynor VanLandingham Prof. George Vaubel Dr. David Warner, Jr. Mrs. Christine Weber Dr. Ronald Weber Prof. David Weimer Mrs. Jane Weimer Prof. John West Dr. Howard Whisler Dr. Kenneth Wildman Dr. Dale Wilhelm Miss Theresa Wood Dr. Michael Wright Prof. Thomas Wolber Prof. Roger Young After Long Years Of Work And Anticipation NEW LIVES BEGIN Timothy J. Acklin Electrical Engineering Taking a break from the fall theatre produc¬ tion are seniors. James R. Leagre and Dale A. Lakes who are Communication Arts majors. 17 2 Nina Adkins Biology Milissa Keen Albano Biology James T. Alexander Electrical Engineering Robert Armstrong Math Computer Science Elizabeth A. Axe Psychology Management Joseph R. Arhar Chemistry r - John E. Alexander Mechanical Engineering Carol Jeanne Applegate Marketing Management Ann M. Ball Elementary Education Kelly Barnhart Marketing Finance Robert Paul Barno Accounting Finqnce 173 Gregory A. Baum Political Science Julianne Bay Art Ronald E. Beaschler Business Mngmt. Sports Mngmt. Angela R. Begley Psychology George G. Bilderback III Management Finance 1 r 174 Lynne Bills Math Randy E. Bishop Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Blain Computer Science Sandra L. Boggs Biology James N. Bowers Law Michael E. Bowman Pharmacy Blair Boyer Management A ccoun ting Dan William Bratka Law Julie A. Brickner Graphic Design - V_ V. Susan Rae Bross Chemistry Mary E. Buehrer Mechanical Engineering Robert M. Bunt Computer Science 175 Kelli L. Butler Civil Engineering Merba Basuel Cabading Pharmacy Peter Burnham Psychology Christopher W. Campbell Amy Cardot Marketing Management Pharmacy Gregory T. Carman Management Finance Edwin R. Castrillo Computer Science Joyce Caylor A ccoun ting Finance Terry Core Music Education Kelly Jo Childers Pharmacy James W. Chavers History Pre-Law - Steve Chesser Pharmacy _ Hae Kyung Chung Pharmacy Timothy A. Clark Electrical Engineering _ 177 David A. Cunningham Electrical Engineering Scott A. Cyrus Pharmacy Richard P. Dakters Biology Shawna DeLong History Secondary Education Debra Jean Davis Pharmacy Joan Davis Biology Kelly S. Davis Computer Science Meg Deedrick Public Administration English Cheryl Denise Dawson Electrical Engineering 178 David Diehm Biology Carolyn Dimarco Accounting Management Christopher Alan Dippold Accounting Management Renee Duff Finance Leslee Gail Dolph Biology Nancy J. Dorchester Pharmacy Michael James Ebbert Pharmacy Colleen Eberly Civil Engineering Joyce Eckert Pharmacy Richard Emery Anthony Fama Adel Ayad Fanous Management Law Pharmacy 179 Gregory S. Fehribach Law Blythe Ann Fields Marketing Deborah Anne Findlay A ccoun ting Finance Douglas Fisher Computer Science Daniel P. Fleck Biology Daniel E. Fox Law Lynne H. Frantz Marke ting Managemen t _ J. Lindsay Florence Health Physical Education - _ y Alan Martin Gaber Electrical Engineering Todd Gascon Business Management Debra S. Gatton Mechanical Engineering Joy F. Gearon Civil Engineering Gloriann Geib Art Education Andrew P. Gerkln Electrical Engineering r Alice Marie Gilliland Music Education Anne Marie Gilmore Pharmacy Erica Gonzalez Management Marketing Husam M. Gouda Civil Engineering J. Christopher Gorski Pharmacy Dan R. Graham Mechanical Engineering Mike Greenawalt Carolyn A. Greene Civil Engineering Management James Greene Social Work _ J 182 William Gregory Electrical Engineering Dana G. Gross Pharmacy Janet Ann Gutchess Pharmacy Biology — y David Conway Haas Teresa Lynne Hagenbuch Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Gail Hall Pharmacy r Grace Ann Hall Susan M. Halter Computer Science Social Work Perry A. Harden Computer Science - r y v_ Julie E. Harlow Pharmacy Brett L. Harris Mechanical Engineering Teresa Hassell Management 183 Charles F. Heidelberg History Robert H. Helfst, Jr. Biology Sports Medicine Larry D. Heilng Pharmacy D. Greg Hendershot Chemistry Robert J. Henning Electrical Engineering John Carl Henton Business Management 184 Thomas Hibbard Civil Engineering David Hileman Pharmacy Alisha Hill Elementary Education Gregg G. Homan Kristen Lee Hurley Daniel Howard Huston Electrical Engineering Elementary Education History Computer Science Leonard Hutabarat Electrical Engineering Peter M. Jaglelski Computer Science Susan Louise Jeandrevin English Psychology 185 Carlton Jenkins, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Steve Jerrell Law Ricky L. Jobe Public Relations _ Douglas P. Johnson Psychology Gordon B. Jones Mechanical Engineering Kathleen M. Jones Pharmacy - Kevin Lamarr Jones Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey S. Joseph Mechanical Engineering John C.A. Juergens Law Laurie Anne Kahl Mechanical Engineering Bill Kanney Managemen t Economics Michael Kelley Finance A ccoun ting _ Joseph F. Kin Industrial Technology - Katherine Mary Kille Marketing Management Debbie Kinney Psychology Stacy Kisha Comptuer Science Math Kathleen Ann Kloos Pharmacy 187 Patrice Kozlowski Social Work I Teresa Laudermilk Management Marke ting Joseph J. Laux Accounting _ V_ 188 T. Jeffrey Lawhorne Management Marketing Marilyn A. Lease Music Education John K. Leohner Business Management ■ - r Shirley C. Lin Pharmacy Philip W. Lindberg Electrical Engineering Richard A. Losey Mechanical Engineering _ V_ Philip D. Lowe Industrial Technology Lisa Ann Leubrecht Pharmacy Mark M. Malsel Management _ V_ J V_ J William W. Maize II Management Dave Mangas Industrial Technology James Ray Mankin Mechanical Engineering Allison E. Marlar Pharmacy Grace Marshall Marek ting Management Lee Mansell Electrical Engineering Charles Maponga Pharmacy Angela Lynn Marquart Chemistry Jean A. Marsh Pharmacy 190 Rick Edward Marshall Math Computer Science Gregory S. Martin Mechanical Engineering Patrick T. Martin Electrical Engineering _ Brett S. Mason Electrical Engineering Tracey Lynn Maurer Pharmacy Timothy S. McCall Pharmacy - Dawn Michelle McCarl Managemen t Finance Cheri McCain Political Science Psychology r v. Brenda S. McChesney Elementary Education V, Scott McClintock Civil Engineering Jonathan L. McGee Political Science Matthew Meininger Mechanical Engineering Karl A. Miller Electrical Engineering Marla S. Mills English Spanish Shelia E. Minnich Law _ 192 Mark Wade Mishler Electrical Engineering Gary Floyd Mitchel Industrial Technology Jaml L. Mizer Psychology Managemen t Lisa J. Moherman Pharmacy Michael L. Morgan Accounting Nancy Ann Mizerik Mechanical Engineering Lisa M. Morris Elementary Education Julie Mosier Psychology Managemen t Michelle J. Morse French Nadim Mustafa Mulhem Civil Engineering John Musgrove Accounting Finance Wendy L. Naas Organizational Communication 193 Daniel Arthur Norberg Kelly O ' Brien Kelly Offenbacher Psychology Mechanical Engineering Biology Steven Robert Oleson Mechanical Engineering Comp. Sci. Robert Oscar Pharmacy Karin O’Sullivan Biology Scott Alan Painter Penny Parnell Todd A. Parsons Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Computer Science Vlmal R. Patel Pharmacy Biology _ J _ Homa Patil Raymond Pearsall Pharmacy Accounting Marketing Charles R. Penn Industry Technology Management Judith A. Penn Social Work Agnes Anna Pfeifer Law Mark David Pfouts Electrical Engineering Cynthia Lea Phillips Computer Science Liberato Picciano Mechanical Engineering _ V Scott Allan Pike Civil Engineering Jeffrey James Poppe Douglas Lee Powell Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering — Bradley W. Prather Pharmacy Jose Quinones Mechanical Engineering Stephanie D. Redwlne Biology David Richards Sheryl Ricker Steven L. Rlgdon Civil Engineering Management Marketing Pharmacy Mary Ellen Roberts Finance Management Tina Rogers Pharmacy Lee A. Rose Elementary Education 197 Theodore L. Rose Computer Science Elem. Education Curtis E. Ross Computer Science Karen Rubrlght Computer Science -“ -N Judy Rzaca David M. Saunders Marketing Mechanical Engineering Christine Saxe Pharmacy Teresa Shock Civil Engineering Kathryn Lynn Shepard Marketing Dan R. Shupe Electrical Engineering Sloan Marie Sllvernail Pharmacy Kirk M. Slusher Civil Engineering Charles T. Smalley Civil Engineering 199 Diane Lee Smith Biology Michael A. Smith English Public Relations Jeffrey C. Snapp Political Science Kellie Ann Snyder Elementary Education Bernard Spensieri Law Jeffrey A. Spicka Civil Engineering Stephen A. Summers Pharmacy Yuichiro Suzuki Biology Physical Education y v Brent Jay Swearingen Mechanical Engineering Comp. Sci. Barbara S. Switzer Biology Chemistry Saundra Taylor Accounting Tina Louise Tegtmeyer Sociology 201 Helen Tslen Physics Michele P. Timko Pharmacy Catherine Tornberg Pharmacy _ Nancy A. Turner Computer Science Bryan Tyo Frank John Valassiades Marketing Business Administration k_ k_ J _ J Robert W. VanMeter Daniel L. Varhola Glen Charles Verhoff Computer Science Chemistry Music Education Stacla L. Wake David J. Warburton Marketing Management Mechanical Engineering Kelly A. Wedel Elementary Education Michael Welch Civil Engineering Angela Jane Warner Computer Science Lori Ann Williams Spanish Merit J. Williams English Gary Scott Williamson Mechanical Engineering 204 Robert D. Wilson Electrical Engineering Beth Ann Winegardner Political Science Lisa E. Wiseman Elementary Education Randall V. Wright Biology Randy A. Woods History Diane Wortman Law _ r - David Yeagley Economics Charles P. Zanny Management Linda Sue Ziegler Biology A senior Biology and Physical Education major. Yuichiro Suzuki, takes a break with the “Choice of a New Generation ' Brenda S. Zupp Accounting Education 1 1 || Ujf . m t V r , - Vi v f! I ' Douglas Abbot Civil Engineering Mahmond A. Abouloubadeh Pharmacy Kris Ackermann Psychology Jane M. Acri Law Brent Adams Management Carol Adams Pharmacy Karen Aiken Elementary Education Donna Alaimo Law Jawdet Al-Amad Electrical Engineering Donna M. Albert Medical Technology Meg Alexander Pharmacy Todd Allen Alexander English Kevin Alten Sports Medicine Lynette Amicone Pharmacy Brent Alan Anderson Electrical Engineering The feature twirler provides some half-time entertainment for one of the home football games, and Mike Haas prepares to get some pics for the Yearbook at a basketball game, 21 Barbara Nestor looks on as the Po¬ lar Bear Basketball Team takes to the floor for a home game. Tresa Lynn Anderson Electrical Engineering Robert Arno Pharmacy Gerald Scott Arnold Business Management Greg Arnold Mechanical Engineering Stephen D. Arvin Mechanical Engineering Brenda K. Bachtel Psychology Management Cheryl Bailey Pharmacy Business Mark W. Bailey Electrical Engineering Michael T. Baker Electrical Engineering Rick Barker Industrial Technology Dan Bartter Industrial Technology Kelly Bateman Undeclared Deborah Bates Physics Terri Bates Biology Doug Baugh Accounting Brent J. Beams Pharmacy 209 Kathleen M. Becht Pharmacy Daniel Beck Electrical Engineering Margaret Beeler Pharmacy Suzi Behnke Pharmacy Robyn Belden Art English Carrie C. Bell Pharmacy Heidi Bell Pharmacy Sandra Bell Pharmacy Paul Bentley Mechanical Engineering Robert E. Berger Electrical Engineering Lisa Anne Bernosky Pharmacy Kristen Bevins Pharmacy Julie Bianchi Accounting Kristin Birrer Sports Medicine Karen Blackstone Public Relations Christine M. Blaha Pharmacy Jeanine Blest Pharmacy Chris Bobula Accounting Comp. Sci. Joy Bodenmiller Mechanical Engineering Barbara Bok Pharmacy Jay Boltz Computer Science Kelly Born Biology Alisa Bowe Undeclared Jessica Bower Law 2 Thomas Bremyer Pharmacy Suzanne Brennen Pharmacy Adam Brickner History Social Studies Todd Lynn Bridenthal Pre-Med Lynda B. Brigham Computer Science Chris Bright Pharmacy Don Brinkman Electrical Engineering James R. Brinkman Electrical Engineering Robin Brossia Pharmacy Bill Brown Sports Medicine Bridgette D. Brown Undeclared Timbre L. Brown Electrical Engineering Thomas Bruderly Biology Pre-Med Anne Brumbaugh Pharmacy Cynthia Brunswick Pharmacy George Brunswick Electrical Engineering Susan M. Burden Biology Sara E. Burk Pharmacy Music Kristy Burkholder Pharmacy Kipp Bush Management Marketing Joni Cain Social Work John P. Calland Undeclared Kelly Calvin Pharmacy Cheryl Campbell Medical Technology John Campbell Undeclared Mark C. Campbell Pharmacy Suzanne Campbell History Education Tony Campbell Sports Medicine Carol Carman Accounting Timothy A. Chamberlain Accounting Management Rich Chambers Electrical Engineering Rusty Chapman Accounting Rima Chelala Pharmacy Carol Cheng Pharmacy David W. Clark Undeclared Heather Clayton Elementary Education Nancy Cline Pharmacy Denise Cloran Elementary Education Tammy Cobb Mechanical Engineering Leigh Coffman Elementary Education Renee E. Coffman Pharmacy Lane Denise Coleman Music Performance Angela Colvin Accounting Finance Tracy Cook Pharmacy Kathy Coolman Management Kris L. Cox Computer Science Karen Creazzi Pharmacy Randy Crider Marketing 2 Tammy Sue Crozier Elementary Education Holly E. Davis Civil Engineering Mark Deffenbaugh Electrical Engineering Michele Delafranconi Social Work Archibald H. Dick Mechanical Engineering Linette Dickerson Electrical Engineering Luci Dimick English Writing Kim Doeringer Pharmacy Karen S. Downing Mechanical Engineering Judy Dranschak Pharmacy Keith Dschemeier Civil Engineering Phil Dubois Pharmacy David M. Dupraw Mechanical Engineering Ken Earnest Marketing Marketing Michael Economou Marketing Janelle Eddey Elementary Education David Edwards Business Susan Eipper Biology Dede Ellerbrock Pharmacy Joan Elliott Marketing Management Stephen R. Emerick Public Relations Michael P. Esker Management Comm. Arts Charles A. Evans Pharmacy Martha Evans Communications Arts 13 Molly Fahey Elementary Education Richard Hayes Ferro Law Marcia Fichtelman Electrical Engineering Bruce L. Finch Computer Science Gail M. Firestone Medical Technology Todd Andrew Forbush English Heidi C. Frega Mechanical Engineering Larry Frick Chemistry Diane Frost Pharmacy Mark Allen Fultz Accounting Jett Gault Accoun ting Managemen t Joseph N. Gerdeman -ieaith Physicai Education Cindy Germann Communication Arts Shawne Geyer Pharmacy Lisa M. Gibson Management Kathleen Gildea Pharmacy Lisa Giordano Pharmacy Scott Goette Computer Science Christopher J. Graham Biology Deborah Green Civil Engineering Frank W. Green Electrical Engineering Beth Greitzig Pharmacy Todd R. Griffey Pharmacy Scott Griffith Accounting Management 2 Jane M. Grilliot English George G. Guider Pharmacy Stanley Lloyd Guy Chemistry Michael Haas Electrical Engineering Tamara Hacker Pharmacy Vanessa L. Hackworth Management Kristen Haggstrom Marketing Trade Hall Public Relations Cindy Hamilton Pharmacy Rick L. Hammond Pharmacy Kathy Harpster Chemistry Leslie J. Harris Pharmacy Allen L. Hart Business Sports Med. Janice Hartman Undeclared Brian Harty Electrical Engineering Carter Haskins History Brenda C. Hauck Communication Arts Susan N. Hayes Political Science Ray Heaston Pharmacy Thomas J. Heinert Management Marketing Todd Heinlen Math Lisa Helterbran Pharmacy Brenda Hempty Pharmacy Lori Hensel Math Education 5 Stephen Hill Electrical Engineering Bretta Hillyer Elementary Education Larry Hiser English Barbara Hitchcock Computer Science John Hodge Elementary Education Lisa Hoene Elementary Education Michele Hollowed Pharmacy Robert D. Hooper Civil Engineering Dewann Hostettler Management Marketing Heidi Houck Pharmacy Theresa Howman Art Annette D. Hreha Accounting Finance Cynthia Huber Civil Enginee ring Paul Huey Accounting Kerri Hug Elementary Education Dan Hughes Electrical Engineering Holly Hughes Mechanical Engineering Tammy Marie Hull Pharmacy � Randy Human Accounting Katherine Hunlock Mathematics Rachel L. Hunter Elementary Education Peg Huwer Pharmacy Wayne Hyvarinen, Jr. Electrical Engineering John P. Imm Biology Pre-Med Julia Irwin Social Work Deborah James Medical Technology Gerda Nantwi Kankam Pharmacy Tom Kaplan Mechanical Engineering William J. Kammer Electrical Engineering Lisa Karam Pharmacy Teresa M. Karels Elementa ry Education Kevin W. Kauffmann Electrical Engineering Jill Kear Business Brian Keckler Electrical Engineering Joe Keith Psychology Kelly Kennedy Marketing Beth Kentner Medical Technology Cynthia E. Keown Pharmacy John Kern Sports Medicine Mngmnt. Kathleen Kiernan Music Education Tom Kiesel Pharmacy Mindy Kiser Math Dave Kistner Marke ting Managemen t Bob Knecht Electrical Engineering Linda Knecht Math Computer Science Terri Krach Marketing Sports Med Maureen Kramer Pharmacy Beth Krause Accounting Marketing Peter C. Krause Mechanical Engineering Maura A. Kraynak Pharmacy Jane Kreis Pharmacy Andrew Kreitzer Psychology Becky Krietemeyer Pharmacy Kelly Kosier Pharmacy Jean Krkuc-Perkins Law Jeffrey David Kuether Biology Mark Langenderfer Mechanical Engineering Paul John Longer Mechanical Engineering Lisa A. Larson Pharmacy Melissa Lawson Accounting Finance Hettie Leake French Spanish Michelle Leapley Pharmacy Darren Arthur Lease Undeclared Susan Lee Pharmacy Bill Leedy Pharmacy Computer Science Kurt Lehman Electrical Engineering Wade Ira Leimeister Chemistry Amie Lu Lewis Accounting Nathan J. Long Mechanical Engineering Darren W. Lore Pharmacy Barb Lichtle Pharmacy William L. Limbacher Political Science John Livengood Art Tami Locher Biology Robin Lovins Pharmacy Gary Loxley Law Warren Luhrs Electrical Engineering Joseph O. Lynch Electrical Engineering Lisa Maisel English David P. Mansi Mechanical Engineering Michelle Marflake Pharmacy Mike Margevicius Pharmacy Julie Markley Biology Suzanne Marques Pharmacy Tim Mathile Mechanical Engineering Catherine Jo McClintock Pharmacy Michael McCormick Law Robert McCune Electrical Engineering Karen Sue McKinney Elementary Education John J. McLaren Electrical Engineering Colin J. McRoberts Philosophy Religion Dan Meek Civil Engineering Kurt P. Meier A ccoun ting Management Liz Melzer Psychology Lynne Miller Business Scott Miller Mechanical Engineering Sonya R. Miller Pharmacy Sheri Milosevich Pharmacy Thomas Minich Pharmacy Janet Mitchell Management Kevin J. Mitchell Pharmacy Greg A. Mizerik Mechanical Engineering Angela Moore Elementary Education LeAnn Moore Mechanical Engineering Bart Moser Electrical Engineering Philip D. Mosher English Andrew Mower Industrial Technology Lisa Muegel Biology Koleilat Muhieddine Pharmacy Lisa Muliani Electrical Engineering Roland Naseman Pharmacy Lisa Kay Neer Pharmacy Terri Neer Elementary Education Keith D. Neibauer Management Kendra Neibauer Electrical Engineering Barbara Nester Public Administration Cathy Lynn Neuman Elementary Education Mark Newman Industrial Technology Ha Nguyen Elementary Education Claus Nielsen Electrical Engineering 221 Pam Norton Pharmacy Nancy Nowlin Undeclared Patricia Ogorzaly Pharmacy Cheryl J. Orr A ccoun ting Finance Stephen Osborne Accounting Michael Oshaben Electrical Engineering Patrick Ouellette Electrical Engineering Greg Owens Computer Science Robinette Page Chemistry Angela Park Communications Bhavesh J. Patel Accounting Computer Sci. Debra Payne A ccoun ting Marke ting Carolyn Pennell Math Rochelle Perkins Pre-Law William H. Perkins Sports Medicine Cheryl Peterson Psychology Dee Pishney Pharmacy Minnie B. Plank Biology Chemistry Warren S. Plesmid Industrial Technology Robert Podlogar Marketing Jeffrey S. Porter Pharmacy Debbie Prikkel Mechanical Engineering Shelly Proch History Lisa A. Pruiti Electrical Engineering Michael Pugh Pharmacy Nancy Quinn Music Biology Jeff E. Rasawehr Business Susan Reed Communications James Reinheimer Accounting Finance Lisa Remitio Graphic Design Lance Rennecker Mechanical Engineering Mark Rider Computer Science Joellen Riederer Pharmacy Kimberly Rivers Elementary Education Leigh Roberts Elementary Education David Robinson Sports Medicine Lisa Rogers Undeclared Marcy Romanda Pharmacy Stephen P. Roush Pharmacy Lisa Rowland Civil Engineering Ted H. Rowland Undeclared Phil Ruark Pharmacy Lori A. Ruen Civil Engineering Julie Rump Pharmacy Carolyn Rumph Mechanical Engineering Jocelyn A. Russell Biology Christina Rutledge Sports Medicine Joseph E. Sadekian Pharmacy Kathy Sanders Pharmacy Nick J. Sanders Civil Engineering Haissam Sankari Mechanical Engineering Skip Sant Mechanical Engineering Rebecca Anne Sauer Elementary Education Carol Schlemmer Civil Engineering Sandy Schmuki Pharmacy Matthew L. Scholl Psychology Jackie Schuttenberg Pharmacy Bill Scotterday Mechanical Engineering Trina D. Seaburn Pharmacy Keith Searcy Communication Arts Scott Seeberg Undeclared Susan L. Seeley English Lori Seitz Psychology Deborah A. Seputis Electrical Engineering Kristeen Seybold Pharmacy Bradley Shatter Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey S. Shane Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Shilling Undeclared Nancy Shoemaker Elementary Education Susan Shultz Elementary Education Dennis Simons Music Education Mark Siple Pharmacy Rebecca S. Sipos Management Rhonda Skinner Sports Medicine Mngmnt. Karen Smith Electrical Engineering Kenneth W. Smith Mechanical Engineering Lisa Smith Psychology Michael Alan Smith Electrical Engineering Michael E. Smith Political Science Robert Smith Art Education Tracy Smith Business David A. Snyder Accounting Comp. Sci. Terry Snyder Medical Technology Cindy So Pharmacy Sherry Sowers Pharmacy Catherine Spilker Elementary■ Education Brian F. Starr Electrical Engineering James R. States Civil Engineering Chris Stearns Mechanical Engineering Craig Stechschulte Electrical Engineering Mary Kay Stechschulte A ccoun ting Finance Sandra J. Steele Elementary Education Debra Lee Stephenson Marke ting Managemen t Renee Stigliano Pharmacy Debra Lynn Swartz Pharmacy Stephen G. Swartz Chemistry 22 ' Pam Sweeney Pharmacy Colleen Switzer Mechanical Engineering Robert Tartz Electrical Engineering Julie Taylor Elementary Education Bruce Teeters Political Science Mary Ellen Temple Pharmacy Troy Thorbahn Industrial Technology Tamara L. Tibboles Electrical Engineering Douglas Tilden Undeclared Tammy Trame Chemistry John Venen Marketing Comp. Sci. Dianne Walker Mechanical Engineering Brent Warren Chemistry Wendy Wasnick Pharmacy Terri Weaver Sports Medicine Mngmnt. Cindy E. Weiner Pharmacy Jason F. Weinghart Pharmacy Susan Weintz Pharmacy Jenny Wertz Computer Science Mindy West Marketing Kathryn J. Westlake Pharmacy Julie Wharton Psychology Robert G. White Chemistry Tonya White Pharmacy !5 I Deborah Whitlock English Joann Wilks Pharmacy Michael Willadsen, Jr. Biology Psychology Sue Ellen Willeke Pharmacy Toni Williams Music Psychology Scott D. Wills Managemen t Marke ting Craig A. Wilson Political Science Robert G. Wing Pharmacy Nancy M. Winston Sports Medicine Health Barb Winters Sports Medicine Allen L. Wirt Electrical Engineering Nancy Wisner Management James P. Withrow Electrical Engineering Brent M. Witt Management Lisa Wittensoldner Electrical Engineering Barbara Woerner Pharmacy Several enthusiastic fans look on from the stands to cheer and sup¬ port the intercollegiate athletic program. Taking time out from her hectic schedule in engineering to enjoy a magazine article is Joy Bodenmiller. Mary Ann Woerner Pharmacy Erin Wood Pharmacy Karen Yee Pharmacy David Young Chemistry Music John Zajc English Writing Clair O. Zeits Mechanical Engineering Tony Zickes Biology Randal S. Ziemkiewicz Biology Management Doug Zimmerman Civil Engineering Patricia A. Zinn Undeclared Jan Zumberger Mathematics Joan Zumberger Mathematics Lori Lynn Zwink Pharmacy Focus On You was produced by: Editors Jackie Davison Doug Johnson Opening Jackie Davison Student Life Jcy Bodenmiller Sports Daria Delfino Greeks Shawna Delong Organizations Wendy Wasnick Academics Jackie Davison Graduates Jackie Davison Doug Johnson Undergraduates Nancy Shoemaker Closing Jackie Davison Doug Johnson Cover Design Jackie Davison Photographers Mike Haas Jeff Howe Publisher Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Special Thanks Monty Siekerman Susan Heck Ken Brayer Bette George Jim Dufrane Closing Many students take advantage of the numerous religious life organi¬ zations and activities available on campus. These organized groups and functions often encourage spiri¬ tual growth in students and faculty alike by stimulating internal-search¬ ing and outward actions. Although Ohio Northern is a United Methodist related university, its chapel-cen¬ tered religious affairs are ecumeni¬ cal in flavor and open to all. One characteristic that ONU prides itself on is academic diversity. Well, those engaged in religious organizations acknowledge that much of their growth and learning comes as a re¬ sult of the multi-colored contribu¬ tions of friends, representing several denominations. Northern has been blessed to have the Reverend Stephen J. Gill serve as University Chaplain since 1983. Chaplain Gill has taken an ac¬ tive leadership role in chapel programming. 230 Another important facet of growth is that which comes from so¬ cial activities. Because Northern is a residential university and a very high percentage of students live on campus or in the surrounding com¬ munity, a majority of students are involved in one or more campus organizations. Some campus activities are stu¬ dent-led while many have faculty advisors, which serves to encourage interaction among students and faculty members. 232 233 The third area of emphasis which contributes to personal growth is the strong academic program. Stu¬ dents have come up with hundreds of excuses about why the assign¬ ment couldn ' t be done on time, and many complain about poor quality teachers. But overall, everyone — even the one who doesn ' t put in a whole lot of effort — comes away with some new knowledge. The five colleges which make up the univer¬ sity — Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy — al¬ low for growth in several areas of expertise. This is where the growth takes place, on the beautiful Ohio North¬ ern University campus. Our campus takes on many personalities from morning to evening, from winter to summer. All who have passed through ONU can be proud to return to the well-manicured campus. Spiritual, Social, and Academic growth do not occur in isolation; nor are they mutually exclusive. The stu¬ dent who truly benefits the most is the one who makes many lasting friends and allows the various types of growth to be inter-twined, mak¬ ing them a more complete and ful¬ filled being. Remember, home is where the heart is — Ohio Northern has cap¬ tured our hearts! 236 ]OSTEN5 .