Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

I Northern ' s Beautifii I Campus GREAT PLACE I n August, sounds of si¬ lence invade the campus. Breezes whisper through the trees, cooling the summer heat, making it pleasant. The squirrels, al¬ ways present, seem to suddenly outnumber the students on campus. They scamper along the side¬ walks and run off to sit in the trees and chatter busi¬ ly to one another. The birds begin their singing, and the flowers in front of McIntosh Center bloom in their most beautiful and vibrant colors, seemingly for the enjoyment of the squirrels and birds alone, for there are few students to see them. Then, near the end of August, the first car door shuts as a small trickle of students arrive on cam¬ pus. The trickle, slow at the beginning, builds within a few days to a steady stream of students coming to O.N.U. for their education. The sounds cf the natural si¬ lence give way to sounds of suitcases being opened, friends calling out hellos The new addition to McIntosh Center welcomes visitors to cam¬ pus with its scenic beauty and gives the students something of which to be proud. TO LIVE to one another, money changing hands at the bookstore, and eventual¬ ly, professors calling their classes to order. Another school year has begun. Still, behind all the noise, the squirrels still chatter to each other, the birds still sing their songs, and the flowers still show off their beauty for all to see. This is Ohio Northern University ' s beautiful campus. What a great place to live! Topossibly avoid studying, George Cernansky and Vince Cameron take a leisurely walk to the front of campus. Enjoying the campus atmosphere, Biil Bousfield and Megan Shult re¬ lax in front of Presser Hall. 2 OPENING ■■I CONTENTS O.N.U. conies alive in the spring with a variety of beautiful flowers that last throughout the summer and fall. Having more fun studying outdoors than at Heterick library are Julie Newell, Lisa Fisher, and Jana Pee¬ bles. Northern ' s English Chapel, the ar¬ chitectural center of campus, is a special symbol fir the university. The Hill Memorial docks are vital to many students as they rush to classes at the front of campus each day. OPENING 3 Proving that coming to O.N.U. does not break up all home ro¬ mances are Barry Horsman and his girlfriend from home. Coming together for a dance at one of the beginning of the year frater¬ nity parties are Susan Montain and |an-Jan Santos. A large crowd gathers at the Ada War Memorial Stadium to watch the O.N.U. football team begin a great season. Two cross-country runners, Devin Dell and Scott Kober, trudge all over campus in hopes of a victori¬ ous meet. The adorable O.N.U. polar bear mascot represents the university in the Ada Harvest and Herb Festival. 4 OPENING Conning Together SHOW THAT PRIDE An ominous silence hung over the town of Ada at the end of August. The streets and shops were empty, and the peo¬ ple waited ... waited in dread for the return of the Ohio Northern stu¬ dents to campus. That ' s right, the students were coming back and they would be ready to come together and celebrate the beginning of a new school year. Amidst the hassles of moving in, the fun began with various theme par¬ ties, rush picnics, and oth¬ er get-acquainted activi¬ ties. The students came together as they formed mud volleyball teams, as they cheered at football games, as they built homecoming floats, and as they hit happy hour at the Beagle”. Students came together for a spe¬ cial fun filled year at Ohio Northern. Coming together to start a new school year was still an exciting event at O.N.U. although Ohio Northern was a small uni¬ versity with an enrollment of only 2,500 students. What the university lacked in size, it made up for in spirit. Whether it was the spirit of athletics as the students cheered on their team, the spirit of friendships as they made memories, the spirit of ac- complishment as they worked toward their ma¬ jors, or the spirit of living as they procrastinated with their studies, the stu¬ dents at Ohio Northern came together and showed that pride! Performing during a half-time show are trumpet players Brad Shaffer, Joyce Shellenberger, Nan¬ cy Ellinger, Amy Maki, and Patty Aron. Heading off the football field after two tough quarters is the O.N.U. Bear ' s football team. Finding the beginning of the new school year to be a time of fun and games are Mike Haas and Doug Kuhlman. OPENING 5 A tired O.N.U. student demon¬ strates the only effective way to re¬ cover from a heavy exam filled week. There was always something to do. All books aside, students broke loose and headed in all directions to explore the ever-widening spectrum cf activities available outside the classroom. That spectrum was almost as staggering as the diversity cf the university itself. Some students discovered emotional refuge in parties or a night out on the town. Still others found a financial sav¬ iour for bills in employment on and off campus. From work to parties, student life existed ... all contributing to the molding of tlte Ohio Northern student. Stacked crates of junk food and O.N.U. collectibles are com¬ mon in almost every student ' s room. 6 STUDENT LIFE Getting all their dirty clothes to fit in the washer is no problem for Kristen Burnett and Mariann Kocsis. While eating lunch, sisters, Angie and Carol Fullenkamp, and Sandy Sorensen discuss the thrilling lec¬ tures they ' ve been to all day. Getting together for a good laugh at a party, Brian Gray, Neal Ring- wait, Judy Steegman, Ross Len- hardt, and Mark Sekerak seem like they are having fun. Showing off their legs, Teri Deitsch and Kathy Robinson are all ready to go to the Phi Mu Delta cocktails. STUDENT LIFE 7 The Ada wind and rain dampened Homecoming, but not the spirits of Homecoming attendants Taffy Howard and Domenic Alongi. Showing her enthusiasm. Home¬ coming attendant Ha Nguyen gives us her biggest smile during the Homecoming court ceremony. The 1987-88 Homecoming queen, Becky Krietemeyer, and Delta Sig¬ ma Phi attendant, Joe Jeffries, ride down Main street during the Homecoming parade. The O.N.U. Bears gather in tri¬ umph after a 20-7 victory over Hei¬ delberg ' s Student Princes during the Homecoming football game. The award winning Phi Kappa The¬ ta float attracted everyone ' s atten¬ tion with its bright green frog and its motto I ' d rather be a frog than a student prince. 8 STUDENT LIFE “That’s What Friends Are FoF HOMECOMING WEEKEND A week full of festivities and celebration spread over the campus the week before, a week that was full of rain and clouds, which dampened the spirits of some. Yet, when the sun tried to rise that Saturday morning, the students put on jeans and O.N.U. colored sweat¬ shirts for a traditional cel¬ ebration — Homecoming. The 1987-88 theme, “That’s what friends are for”, definitely came into play as friends built floats, made banners, voted for Homecoming attendants, competed in the pushmo- bile races, and cheered on the band and football team. The Homecoming day’s celebration began with a colorful parade that marched down Main Street past many eager onlookers. Then, in the 1:30 p.m. game, the Polar Bears stormed past Hei¬ delberg’s Student Princes with a 20-7 victory. The victory brought O.N.U. ' s streak of home wins to three. Also during the game, the 1987-88 Home¬ coming King, Jim George of Phi Kappa Theta, and the Homecoming Queen, Becky Krietemeyer of Al¬ pha Omicron Pi, were announced. On Sunday, October 25, the celebration came to a close. Students woke up late that day, pulling themselves out of bed and back to reality. The past week had been fun, espe¬ cially the day before. Yet, just as before the celebra- tion began, there was work to be done. By that afternoon, the libraries began to fill upas students tried to catch up on the work they had put aside for Homecoming. The beat of the O.N.U. marching band during the Homecoming Day parade vveis kept by bass drummer, Mark Bushong. 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Shelly Evans crowns the new Homecoming Queen, Becky Krei- temeyer, as Homecoming King, Jim George, looks on. STUDENT IJFE 9 Down To Dirty Business MUD VOLLEYBALL II After packing that last suitcase into the car be¬ fore coming to O.N.U., quite a few students prob¬ ably ran back into the house to grab their crum¬ miest tennis shoes and oldest, holey shorts. The reason? — For the annual mud volleyball tourna¬ ments. What else! For the second year in a row, O.N.U. students had the chance to give a new definition to the meaning of playing in the mud. This year ' s event was sponsored by Brookhart and Park Halls. Consider¬ ing that there were 96 teams that participated, the resident assistants of these halls had quite a job in organizing and running the competition. The matches lasted from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday and 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday. There were competitions in women ' s division, men ' s division, and co-ed division. The 1987-88 winning teams were the Mud Doopers, the Trojans, and the Mud Maniacs respectively. Following all the match¬ es, there was another tra¬ ditional activity — mud swimming! The students found Lake Neiheiser to be a great place for a group bath to get rid of some of the mud. It wasn ' t too effective though as most students probably noticed as they tried to take a shower the next day while their feet stuck to the floor and the drains were clogged with clumps of mud. Rows of brown tennis shoes and wet dirty clothes were also found lining the halls for days. It sounds gross, but anyone who participated knew that the dirtier you got the more fun you had! After a hard mud volleyball match, Andy Chafin chooses to spray off with a hose instead of jumping into Lake Neiheiser. Stuck in the mud, Dirk Adams and Tonya Stockdale can only dream of bumping or setting the ball as it flies by. 10 STUDENT LIFE Zeta Tau Alpha pledge, Krista Lit¬ ton, concentrates on the unidenti¬ fied flying mud ball as she gets ready to bump it. kb ... htk 8 ' 1 H IB p V ' , j ajk | V ♦ ' n Jan Brautigam watches intensely as she keeps track of the teams as they are knocked out of the competition. Trying to help their team to a vic¬ tory, Todd Crisez and Michelle Anderson give it all they ' ve got. Posing for the camera, Steve Heit- camp, Bonnie Homan, Maria Truji¬ llo, Kevin Amoline, and Scott Miller show their moms the dirty clothes they will be bringing home next break. While the match is refereed by John Busby, the teammates Karen Creazzi and Ha Nguyen anxiously wait for the ball. STUDENT LIFE 11 Showing that even studying Physi¬ ology can be fun on the weekends is Joyce Riederer. Bundled up against the Ada wind, Bonnie Homan and Denise Tang- ney don ' t care where they go on the weekends as long as it ' s warm. boredom sets in on the week¬ end, Wendy Sorvari just entertains herself by practicing her recorder. Maglott Head Resident, Pam Nor¬ ton, smiles despite the fact that she is on duty this weekend. 12 STUDENT LIFE Break Away And Relax THE WILD WEEKENDS The Weekend — saying this phrase gives pleasure to many students. After a week of grueling tests, endless pages of reading, and attending numerous extracurricular activities, the thought of having two days off is the only hope for some students. Week¬ ends are a time of relax¬ ation, a time when a per¬ son can unwind and forget about the problems synonymous with the weekday. Gone are the text books, notes, and cal¬ culators which have ac¬ companied the student all week, and students are busily digging out the fris- bees, tennis rackets, foot¬ balls, and various other recreational paraphernalia which have had a five day rest. One can tell the week¬ end has started when wit¬ nessing the massive exo¬ dus to the Regal Beagle, Ohio Theatre 2, or other hot spots throughout the community. Parties are by far the most popu¬ lar night-time activity on the weekends, and one can be sure to have a good time visiting with old friends, discovering new friends, as well as having a beer or two to be sociable. Others go off campus to catch a good movie, shop at the Lima Mall, or dance until the morning hours. Some are content to stay in and catch a few extra winks of sleep which they rapidly lost during the week, wash the pile of clothes which have accumulated in the closet, or even catch up on homework not finished during the week. All too soon, it is Sun¬ day evening, and students are frantically doing the homework they left go, or having a final fling at a par¬ ty. Monday comes, and the weekend is only a memory. However, thoughts and plans for the next weekend are in the making, and students are looking forward to anoth¬ er time of rest and relax¬ ation which has become synonymous with the word weekend. Hi Mom! Send money please. I miss you and teddy does too! says Brenda Haas during a phone call home to get rid of the homesick blues. Time to get together with friends is what the weekend is all about to most students including Tim Bruhn, Andy Hendrickson, and Eric Johnson. STUDENT LIFE 13 U Got The Look! Exercise and great fashion are one in the same for Damon Henderson and Michelle Turkish. This cool outfit on Damon Hender¬ son might make him a little intimi¬ dating if one met him in dark alley. Modeling the latest in trendy, ca¬ sual outfits are Stephanie Villani (wearing a very popular item on campus — the miniskirt) and An¬ thony Gholson. FASHION AND TALENT SHOW Considering that some students stay up to all hours of the night study¬ ing, one would think that when their alarm goes off at some insane hour that fashion would be the far¬ thest thing from their minds. However, some would much rather die than be caught in old, ripped sweat pants and a faded sweat shirt. But how can these students keep up with the latest trends and styles? Well, for the last three years, the Black Student Union has of¬ fered some help. They sponsored a Fashion and Talent Show in Presser Hall. “U got the look” was this year ' s theme which definitely described the models. There were 14 fe¬ male models and 10 male student models who par¬ ticipated. They showed off a wide variety of fash¬ ions including casual, sportswear, trendy, and formal outfits. The pro¬ gram included a poetry reading by Arlene Col- lender and a piano solo by Bryan Flournoy, and was followed by a dance in McIntosh. What an excit¬ ing evening it was! 14 STUDENT LIFE They may nofhavethe popular acid washed jean look, but Michael Washington and Diane Kidd model the hottest styles in casual wear. There isn ' t much need for sun¬ glasses in Ada but they sure do en¬ hance Michael Washington ' s and Stephanie Villani’s outfits. The wild, far-out look is demon¬ strated by Marcia Hines in a very modern mini-dress. Showing some of their dance moves and some hot work-out fashions are Marcia Hines and Ja¬ mah Akbar. Wearing this dress to class. Mi¬ chelle Turkish would definitely keep all the guys’ attention from the professor. In more formal attire. Dawn Kyn- ard is ready for an exotic night on the town. .. . ms y , 4 ' 1-ri- t - ■■ STUDENT LIFE 15 V ' Appearing thoroughly satisfied with their meal, Mark Moore and Bill Hocevar look up for the cam¬ era. Avoiding the everyday hamburger hot dog rut, Laura McGowman, a law student, nutritiously has some soup. To cure those late night hunger pains, Sam Brautigam finds that a pizza from the Northern Freeze does the trick. Chewing intensely, Mike Kovach is determined to solve the mystery of the unknown meat. The new addition of a baked pota- After finishing supper. Bill Brown toe bar is enjoyed by many students and Kevin Alten just hang around including Jeanine Pence. to scope some girls. The food is just so good that John Tepe can ' t even wait until he is through the food line to eat. 16 STUDENT LIFE Eating, Scoping, Unwinding . .. mcintosh dining To the sounds of alarm clocks being hurled against the wall, the stu¬ dents arose. This began the ritual of starting a new day. After a shower and a change of clothes, they were off. To start off the day right, students stopped for a bite to eat at McIn¬ tosh ' s dining room — the campus cafeteria — where according to some, the company was better than the food. Those who were coherent enough, carried on conversations about the day ' s classes or activities while others looked almost comatose and came dangerously close to falling into their cornflakes. As the chapel bells tolled eight o ' clock, the room was suddenly filled with the sounds of chairs being pushed back and trays being slammed onto the tray return. A few guys raced out of McIn¬ tosh with their half-eaten toast in one hand and books in the other. By lunchtime, things really got going. It wasn ' t uncommon during the 11:00 to 1:00 lunch shift to see waded napkins being thrown across the cafete¬ ria or pyramids of glasses being built on tables or even an occasional food slinging contest. Also, so¬ cial butterflies flitted from one table to the next to get in as many hellos as possible before running off to class. The dinner hours gave students a chance to un¬ wind after a long day of Western Civ lectures or chemistry labs and the such. With classes behind them, relaxing was made a little easier and the cafe¬ teria buzzed with recaps of the day ' s events. Some¬ times the students went to dinner and sat in the cafeteria for an hour just talking and joking around with friends. No matter how many things a student had to complete in a day, the caf¬ eteria provided a good meeting place. It was a place to unwind after the day ' s events, and it also served as a great place to scope the opposite sex! However, to the delight of many grumbling stom¬ achs, a new alternative to the university food ser¬ vice arrived in the spring. Hardee ' s finally came to Ada. The long-awaited opening of Hardee ' s was music to the ears of O.N.U. students! at The grand opening of Hardee ' s in Ada gave students a new alternative to the university food service. STUDENT LIFE 17 College Life Culture Shock RESIDENCE HALLS Can you imagine what people a hundred years from now will think when they find out about resi¬ dence halls? They are go¬ ing to freak out. Think of the newspapers: Archaeologists Discov¬ er Residence Halls. A small group of brazen ar¬ chaeologists exploring on the planet Earth have dis¬ covered what was thought to be part of the prison structure but later was determined to be part of the missing link of uni¬ versity life. This extinct in¬ stitution was commonly a large building containing many small rooms in which students were forced to stay while not in class. As far as can be de¬ termined, these dorms were segregated by XX or XY chromosomes, a defi¬ nite sign of deviate behav¬ ior. In these residence halls, students cohabitatd in groups of two or more and even shared a com¬ mon bathroom. Wouldn ' t these people have just loved to have been around then? Living in a residence hall isn ' t ail fun and games. There were a lot of heavy worries that needed to be straightened out at all costs, like: I knew I should have brought my stereo. My roommate is the pits, and I won ' t be able to go home until this weekend. What am I go¬ ing to do? Residence hall life wasn ' t all bad though. That is, after getting over the shock of the room de¬ cor. Four cement walls, 2 beds, 2 desks and 2 closets didn ' t compare with home, but all was not lost. It was time to run to Gard¬ ner ' s or drive into Lima to buy that gorgeous hunk or buxom blonde poster, of course! In addition, ev¬ eryone knew that the dorm rooms did not have enough receptacles for the average student. There was no possible way to get all of one ' s appli¬ ances plugged in. There were the TV, alarm clock, stereo, lamps, curling irons, hair dryers, and ille¬ gal appliances. For some reason, the architects who designed O.N.U. ' s build¬ ings did not consider all of the students needs. Many students also had the task of learning how to wash their own clothes. Besides having to wait on an empty washer or dryer, washing clothes cost money. Lucky students who lived nearby could still carry their clothes home to be washed for free. Most found that since they moved away from home, Mom didn ' t even complain about mounds of dirty clothes. For some students, the differences they found in dorm life could cause a type of culture shock. But the rules, regulations, and changes they experienced were bearable when they considered their terrific new life away from home! 18 STUDENT LIFE Checking the mailbox every time one passes the main lobby was a common practice among many stu¬ dents. Krysti Klima tries desperately to convince her parents to send her some more money. STUDENT LIFE 19 Some students found out that fold¬ ing clothes was not as easy as their mom made it look. Even though most rooms contained two beds, this student finds the floor to be just as comfortable. These O.N.U. freshmen living in Maglott Hall test their knowledge with the game Trivial Pursuit. No matter what, Craig Wilson would rather be relaxing in his room than going to classes. Cleaning the dishes was the only bad part about making cookies for your boyfriend. Bathroom sinks were converted to bathtubs when it was time for a quick shave job. University President, Dr. Freed, enjoys the Christmas spirit when some children from the day care center visit his office. The first major snow of winter is always a great time for making snow angels no matter what your age is. Ho, ho, ho . Santa Claus, played by Kevin Amoline, visited Maglott Hall ' s Christmas party. Cartoon Buckley asks Mrs. Weimer The Christmas season is a time for about the O.N.U. Faculty Wives togetherness as these residences cf Raffle at the Christmas Arts Festi- Maglott Hall demonstrate, val. Roommates Jennifer Caputo and Jennifer Yerkey work at the free gift wrapping stand sponsored by S.P.C. “SBS !. Every year at Christmastime U.R.A.C. sells Christmas cards in McIntosh during meal times. 20 STUDENT LIFE The Christmas Spirits DECK THE HALLS OF O.N.U The holidays were a special time for people everywhere, especially for college students. There were many reasons why the holidays were so en¬ joyable for everyone on campus, such as festive meals, special services, decorations in the resi¬ dence halls and on cam¬ pus, Greek and club par¬ ties, gifts among close friends, and, of course, a vacation from classes. Christmas was the most celebrated and decorative holiday on campus. It pro¬ duced a new look and at¬ mosphere. Some of the special decorations were a star on the chapel, candle lights in many of the buildings, and lights on the many Christmas trees all around campus. However, even though all the decorations and all the celebrations were special, the most favor¬ able part of the holidays was the opportunity to take a quick vacation from the books and spend time with friends and fa mily at home in one’s own way. Christmasshopping for little sisters and brothers at home is just part of the Christmas spirit seen on cam¬ pus. STUDENT LIFE 21 Rodney Rogers, an O.N.U. faculty member, and Lisa Muegel discuss their upcoming baby in the new musical “Baby”. John Moughler and John Ulmer were actors in the production cf “Dracula,” a perfect scare for Hal¬ loween weekend. TimMartin makes his O.N.U. stage debut in “And the Universe Ceased to Exist.” Thespians Keith Searcy, Carol Car- afa, and Debbie Farris make an O.N.U. presentation in the readers theatre production. Martha Evans show s O.N.U. her acting skills in the chilling 9th cen¬ tury mystery, “Dracula” jamah Akbar and Damon Hender¬ son present the anti-apartheid play “The Island.” I i 22 STUDENT LIFE Comedy, Action, Drama O.N.U. PRESENTS Beyond the traditional classroom coursework, O.N.U. ' s department of Communication Arts of¬ fers many studnts the chance to actively partici¬ pate in theatre. Being in the different plays per¬ formed at O.N.U. was highly challenging, but the students always gained something from them. For most, the “coming together” of all the rehearsalswas worth it all. This year Northern stu¬ dents performed in five major productions — “Dracula,” . .. And the Universe Ceased to Exist,” “Lies and Legends,” “The Island, and “Baby.” Dean and Balderston’s adaptation of “Dracula” was the 1987 fall theatre. The chilling 19th century mystery centered on a struggle between the evil power of Dracula played by JohnMoughler and the intellect of Professor Van Helsing played by John Ulmer. Other cast mem¬ bers included Sam Brauti- gam, Todd Brecount, Martha Evans, Cynthia Heffner, Rebecca Lamb, Paul Mason, Kara Maxson, and Michael Roediger. In December, the cast of ... And the Universe Ceased to Exist” took the stage in Lehr Auditorium. This oral reading was adapted for stage by Eliza¬ beth Roberts from the stories of Arthur C. Clarke, author of 2001: A Space Odessey. The com¬ pany consisted of Karen Blackstone, Carol Carafa, Nancy Faight, Deb Farris, Becky Lamb, Tim Martin, and Keith Searcy. “Lies and Legends”, the musical stories of Harry Chapin, was presented in Lehr Auditorium in the early spring. Harry Chapin was a folk rock singer who was popular in the 1970’s. The cast was made up of Nova Cunningham, Matt Gus, Barbara Long, Kara Maxson, Michael Roe¬ diger, Keith Searcy, and Amy Taylor. Also performed in the early spring was “The Is¬ land.” This play was writ¬ ten by South African anti¬ apartheid playwright, Athol Fugard. The play was directed by Jennifer Gordon and was per¬ formed by Jamah Akbar and Damon Henderson. The final O.N.U. theatre production of 1987-88 was the new musical, “Baby.” The theatre pro¬ gram in conjunction with the music department presented this musical which explored the pur¬ suit and achievement of parenthood. Members of the musical’s cast were Sam Brautigam, Martha Evans, Matt Gus, Trade Hall, Bill Kirkwod, Becky Lamb, Barb Long, Bruce Manners, Lisa Muegel, Jill Rainey, Michael Roe¬ diger, Rodney Rogers, Andrea Traster, and John Ulmer. The cast £ “Lies and legends” was made of Keith Searcy, Barb Long, Matt Gus, Amy Taylor, and Michael Roediger. STUDENT LIFE 23 Ohio Northern Students ENTERTAINMENT SCENE That’s entertainment! After long hours spent working, studying, and at¬ tending classes, many sought something a little entertaining to do. Cam¬ pus wide activities were plentiful, attracting fairly large audiences. Campus organizations were re¬ sponsible for the majority of funfilled activities. From student originals and focal performances to the highly professional, all contributed to the enter¬ tainment spectrum at Ohio Northern. The students of O.N.U. themselves participated widely in the campus en¬ tertainment scene. To start off the year, the fall choral concert featured the O.N.U. Community Chorus directed by Carol Gramm and the University Singers directed by Den¬ nis Kratzer. Also, there were performances by Brass Ensemble, String En¬ semble, Woodwind En¬ semble, and Percussion Ensemble. The Band-0- Rama was another big stu¬ dent concert at O.N.U. It featured the Symphonic Band directed by Edwin Williams and the March¬ ing Band directed by John Climer. The student talent, however, did not just limit itself to the Northern campus. The Jazz I Band and Added Attraction presented an exciting concert at the Lima Civic Center and a 28 member group of the University Singers performed throughout Europe. (continued on page 26) Carrie Harper, an O.N.U. Field Commander, keeps the march¬ ing band playing together. Members of the O.N.U. Marching Band give it their all during the Fall Band-O-Rama. The Symphonic Band, directed by |ohn Climer, practices hard for all of its performances. O.N. U. ' s Added Attration gives an energetic performance in Presser Hall Music Building. One of O.N.U. ' s Jazz Bands pro¬ vides some entertainment for the Christmas Arts Festival. STUDENT LIFE 25 1940 Rudio Hour came to North- ersn and transported students back four decades to entertainment as it was then. This comedian entertains some Ohio Northern students in the White Bear Inn. Comedians, Singers, Bands ENTERTAINMENT SCENE (continued from page 24) On the professional side, the university and several organizations brought in many enter¬ taining acts for the stu¬ dents. Steve Keller, a con- temporary Christian musician from Nashville, was one of the first music performers to come to O.N.U. in 1987. His visit was sponsored by the Christian Concert Com¬ mittee. This committee also sponsored an exciting concert by Petra, a lead¬ ing Christian rock group. Their songs from their new album, ‘This Means War”, attracted an audi¬ ence of about 3000. The campus was later visited by the U.S. Air Force Symphony Wind Ensemble and the Foot¬ path Dance Co., which mixed a style of jazz and ballet to reach a unique form of artistic expres¬ sion. The campus was also transported back by four decades to entertainment as it was then by the 1940 Radio Hour. In addition, all throughout the year, the White Bear Inn set the stage for many comedians such as Tom DeLuca sponsored by the Student Planning Committee. The biggest concert of the year wa s the 2nd An- nual Winter Concert which featured the Ro¬ mantics, a pop rock group which has kept crowds jumping since 1980. Their energy packed show promoted their new album “In Heat”, but also included their debut single, “What I Like About You and other successful hits like “Talking in Your Sleep” and “One in a Million.” No matter what the type or dimensions of the productions, students were provided with a vast array of cultural activities. This year provided an ex¬ ceptional amount of tal¬ ent which left students anticipating the coming year at Ohio Northern. 26 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT L |p E 27 O.N.U. students 10 eked to the mu¬ sic cf the Romantics during the 2nd Annual Winter Concert. Petra, a leading Christian rock group, played hits from their new album, “This Means War.” With the help cf an O.N.U. stu¬ dent and a lima Area telephone book, this comedian makes jokes that no one can help but laugh at. Hypnotist and comedian, Tom De¬ luca, keeps the students cf O.N.U. laughing during his special appear- Steve Keller, a contemporary Christian musician, not only gave a concert at O.N.U. but spoke dur¬ ing chapel as well. Studentsexperienceda mixed style cf jazz and ballet when the Foot¬ path Dance Company performed. Rich Buterbaugh and two cf his friends enjoy a break from their studies. One can always find a little action and fun and games at the Regal Beagle, too. 28 STUDENT LIFE ”1,2,3-Chug! Drinking games are always common among college students f all places. The smile on Patti Sims face shows how much fun she has uptown on Wednesday nights. Seeing friends that you do not nor- Many couples are formed uptown malty get to see during the class day because students a great is pne of the best parts of going chance to socialize. Party For Stress Release WEDNESDAY NIGHT UPTOWN In the beginning, God But why this night of all “O.N.U. people start their created the heavens and nights? Even a Friday or weekend early.” DirkBulg the earth,” butwhocreat- Saturday at the Regal Bea- — “To blow off steam.” ed Wednesday night up- gle is like a deserted ghost John Hodge and Molly town? town saloon compared to Coe — It ' s Thursday For many years it has the Wednesday night morning in London.” Kurt been a sacred tradition for rush. Meyer — “See people those without tests, early In search of the truth and have a good time.” Thursday classes, or an ac- members of the Northern However, no matter what ademic conscience to Review traveled to the- the response was, the venture down Main heart of Spuds McKenzie faithful worshipers of this Street for a frothy brew country. Some of the re- timely tradition know and healthy social interac- sponses they got included how to party and have tion. the following: Barb Bok — fun! This close-up shows the skillful techniques of a really experienced beer drinker. These two students decide to have one more frothy brew before head¬ ing down Main Street to go back to school. STUDENT LIFE 29 These siblings are making some major sundae creations during the Lil ' Sibs ice cream party. Wendy Roach and her little niece definitely seem to be enjoying their weekend together. Parents got the job of bringing in all the pillows and sleeping bags for the big weekend. Brothers And Sisters Enjoy LIL ' SIBS WEEKEND March 25 and 26 were set as Lil ' Sibs Weekend at O.N.U. Activities were kicked off Friday evening at 7 p.m. with an ice cream party followed by a movie marathon. The movies included: Space- balls, Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off, Pee Wee ' s Big Adventure, and Little Shop of Horrors. Saturday, there was breakfast and cartoons in the residence areas. Also, ping-pong was played in the main lounge. In addi¬ tion, there was free bowl¬ ing and billards and a pup¬ pet show in the activites room. Then in the early evening, anyone who was interested was welcome to play volleyball and or basketball in King Horn. As the weekend came to an end, the theatre production, The Island, was performed in Lehr Memorial. Finally, that evening there was a dance with WONU ' s DJ ' s and a showing of La Bamba in the White Bear Inn. M M 30 STUDENT LIFE This O. N. U. student decides to give her brother a quick tour of McIntosh Center. Kris KUnenberger shows her cousin what a pool shark she has become since going to college. Lit ' Sibs Weekend sometimes brings the whole family out to Ohio Northern. Deb Sputis ' brother calls home to tell his parents what a great time he is having. James Competti spends the after¬ noon playing a nice game of bas¬ ketball with some little O.N.U. vis¬ itors. STUDENT LIFE 31 These items were used to supple¬ ment the 10th Annual Fight Night excitement. Joe Schumacher uses his last drop of energy to raise his arm after win¬ ning against George Cernansky. Bill Derringer shows his excitement after winning his match with Greg Thompson. Craig Perry, Ken Earnst, Norm Stickney, and Pat Inderwish watch the fights from ring side. George Cernansky gets ready to give his opponent all the power his right fist has. 32 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 33 Andy Mower concentrates intense¬ ly to try to figure out his oppo¬ nent ' s every move. The ring master gets two fighters, Mike Smith and Will Evens ready for their match. Jim Schneider becomes another champ during Park Hall Fight Night. A new boxing ring greeted the fighters when the 10th annual Park Hall Fight Night got underway on Friday April 22nd in King Horn. Proceeds from the event went to the American Cancer Society in the name of Coach Shanabarger. One of the organizers of the event, George Cer- nansky, stated that it was the most fights they had ever had and that it was a worthwhile cause. Twenty-four fighters battled it out in the ring this year, and many grudge matches were seen. The participants and the results were the fol¬ lowing: Michael Smith de¬ feated Will Evans, Jimmy Schneider defeated Kevin Miles, Bill Derringer de¬ feated Greg Thompson, Loai El-Husseini defeated Bo Trusty, David Coburn defeated Al Antoniti, Shane Whitacre defeated Dan Moore, Joe Schu¬ macher defeated George Cernansky, Benjamin Karas defeated Dirk Blood, Austin Couch de¬ feated Ryan Mraz, Matt Feltman defeated Scott El- sass, Matt Byanski defeat¬ ed Frank Brady, and Andy Mower defeated Joe Susi. Park Hall Sponsors 10th ANNUAL FIGHT NIGHT One Wild Saturday . . . TUNES ON THE TUNDRA Most students ' favorite tunes that got the early couple of their very own day during spring quarter crowd on its feet. songs, at O.N.U. is the day of the Between set-ups, co- This year ' s highlight annual Tunes on the Tun- median Charlie Wineer band was Jamaica ' s own dra — O.N.U. ' s biggest put up with some abuse as S.W.A.M.M.P. (Sound, blow-off day! This year the less-than-amused Wisdom, and Many Musi- proved no different. With crowd gave him some cal Powers). Their show the usual large student not-too-good-natured was pretty well received turnout, many students heckling. Then later, the and the stage was mobbed enjoyed Northern ' s all Affair took the stage. throughout the whole set. day concert. Making a return ap- Crowd participation was Opening the event, pearance this year was the encouraged (and readily amidst a larger-than-usual Detroit based rebel four- given) during many of the noontime crowd, were some, The Catch. They songs. The yeah ' s could The Danger Brothers, managed to keep most of clearly be heard in the They ran through an up- the students dancing as next county! beat and decent hour- they rocked through long set of ' 50s and ' 60s standby favorites and a Limbo contests were just part of all the fun happening during Tunes on the Tundra. These students try to catch some rays while enjoying all of the enter¬ tainment. 34 STUDENT LIFE Krista Litton takes time to get a drink after doing some major frisbee throwing. Exotic looking drinks were found all over campus on this wild weekend. These students found out that they could fit quite a few people on one little beach towel. The crowd is always large for O.N.U. ' s biggest blow off day of the year. STUDENT LIFE 35 Lisa Detmon does some dancing to one of the many bands that played for the students. Friends comes together to join in on all of the fun that this one crazy day brings. These students find that the best place for them to study is outside in the fresh air. These residences of Clark Hall take a well deserved break for some exam treats from the Freeds. Crystal Arrowood smiles as she tries to explain some school work to her friend. Doing some last minute reading for final exams is Ann Donaldson Even while working his hours at the desk, this student won ' t let up on his studying for final exams. 36 STUDENT LIFE mmm These frat guys were waiting all night for President Freed to bring them some exam treats. The music from his headphones does not seem to bother this stu¬ dent as he does some cramming for exams. The Pressure Is On DURING FINALS WEEK The pressures of col- much of that tension. For and spend time eating nu- lege life are with us con- some it is quite easy. They merous amounts of chips, stantly. Assignments due, have read their chapters, pretzels, pizza, or their projects to finish, dead- studied their notes, and exam treats from the lines to meet, responsibil- have reviewed through- Freeds. Many release their ities to fulfill, and above out the quarter; studying tensions by screaming or all, the desire to succeed for finals is nothing but a raising a lot of commo- — all creating tensions For others, it is a fren- tion, while others simply which never seem to let zied cram session, trying sleep quietly for an hour up. The tension, however, to grasp a lot of informa- or so. Visiting friends in reaches its peak during a tion in a relatively short the hall or other resi- five day period known as period of time — infor- dence halls is also a com- STUDENT LIFE 37 finals week. This week is a culmina¬ tion of all of the endless hours of reading, note¬ taking, project-making, and studying, and for many; it is the deciding factor of what the future will bring. It is a time when emotions are worn thin, tempers flare, and morale is lowered. It can also be a time of getting closer to those who have shared in many of the same pressures and ten¬ sions which have sur¬ rounded us during the past few months. Studying for finals is the task which brings forth mation which should have been learned, but was left in the wayside in lieu of parties, sleep, or other ac¬ tivities. But no matter what the amount of prep¬ aration involved was, the same question lurks in ev¬ eryone ' s mind — “Will I remember what I studied when I actually get there? The tensions which build up during this in¬ tense study period are re¬ lieved in a variety of ways. Some exercise, giving the Jane Fonda records a workout of their own, o go out for a walk or a jog. Others do the opposite, mon practice — being able to share frustrations with someone can some¬ times do a world of good, especially since they can identify with the same problems. But nothing can last for¬ ever, and the time of ten¬ sion gradually lets up as the week progresses and the amount of finals left to take lessens. Thoughts are directed toward home and what will be done over break. Before long it is all over, and everyone breathes a heavy sigh of relief! After Many Years ... GRADUATION DAY How many times have you thought to yourself, I can ' t wait to get out of here. I ' m sick of this place”? But, then the time comes for you to gradu¬ ate, and suddenly you are feeling different about leaving. After a few months of college, most students are already tired of studying. Fortunately, summer break allow students to get tired of working and ready to go back to school. But, after four or five years of college, stu¬ dents are ready to move on to something new and to settle down in one way or another. Graduating students are relieved that school is finally behind them. However, at the same time, they become afraid of facing the real world and unemployment. Sud¬ denly, the security of be¬ ing in college does not sound like a bad idea. At least you know more or less, what you would be doing for a few years. Then, there is that feel¬ ing of pride in a graduate. This fantastic feeling that you have accomplished something really impor¬ tant. But, at the same time, there is a feeling of sadness. College is behind you and so are many of your friends. You are go¬ ing to be separated from the people you have be¬ come close to. Occasionally, you can visit O.N.U., but will it ever be the same? W ell, people change and so will you. How sentimental you are depends on your memories, good or bad, but if you are like most, you will cherish them for quite some time. 38 STUDENT LIFE Dr. Lippert leads the faculty line which proceeds the graduating stu¬ dents. come. STUDENT LIFE 39 Ross Lenhardt s definitely excited that graduation day has finally Thisstudents capwhich reads In Debt describes the status of most graduating students. This students feels that It ' s a Mir¬ acle that she made it through all of her years at Northern. The long line of 0.N. U. graduates stretched over the entire “tundra of the Ohio Northern campus. These fwo friends pose together for a portrait to remember this spe¬ cial event. Dr. Freed presents the O.NU. graduates with the degree they- have worked so hard for. There were some sad faces on com¬ mencement day as students spent one of their last days at O.N.U. This graduate lets out a sigh Of re¬ lief after finally receiving; her de¬ gree after so many years of study¬ ing. 40 GRADUATES Five O.S.U. 1988 graduates went through the Reserve Officer Training Corps and were commissioned into the Air Force and Army. The anticipation of the past years is finally over. The struggles that once appeared so unconquerable now seem so small. For now, the graduate has attained the ultimate goal which he has strived for throughout his under¬ graduate career. Diploma in hand, tas¬ sel turned to the right — they hear their name called and their life at Northern is complete. Over the past few years, these students learned how to budget their time and money, as many worked their way through school. They have formed lasting friendships, learned how to live in close-knit situations, worked through daily problems independently. Through it all, the graduate has finally made it! This 1988 graduate explores the possibilities of several different graduate schools with one of the many representatives. Even graduation day is not a time to be serious for this student who is wearing some unusual sunglasses. These two graduates are anxiously awaiting the graduation ceremony as they walk in the graduate pro¬ cession to King Horn. College Commencement is sup¬ posed to be one of the happiest days of a person ' s life, and this graduate definitely seems to agree. GRADUATES 41 4 Douglas Abbott Civil Engineering Fleming, OH Brent Adams Management Van Wert, OH Carol Adams Pharmacy Ellwood City, PA Alexander Agiliga Law Hyattsville, M D JohnAhler Pharmacy Frankfort, KY Patrick Allienello Law Barrington, Rl Domenic Alongi Law Tonawanda, NY Deborah Alspach Law Marion, OH Nicholas Amato Law Wellsville, OH Lynette Amicone Pharmacy Youngstown, OH David Antenuci Mech. Eng. Bus. Adm. Canton, OH Robert Arno Biology Shadyside, 0 H i GRADUATES 42 GRAD SCHOOL EXPO sss? Northern 1988 Graduates, LeAnn Moore and Julie Bianchi, explore the possibilities of several different graduate schools with the repre¬ sentatives. Greg Arnold Mechanical Engineering West Lafayette, OH Scott Arnold Management Concord, NH Verna Babcock Civil Engineering Batavia, OH Richard Ballweg Sports Management Wapakoneta, OH Heena Bathija Pharmacy Ada, OH Leri Bayliff Sociology Management Spencerville, OH GRADUATES 43 Kathleen Becht Pharmacy Springfield, OH Daniel Beck Electrical Engineering Cleveland, OH Amy Becknell Com. Arts Public Relations Hamilton, OH JenniferBelinski Pharmacy Indianapolis, IN JohnBellino Law Pittston, PA Jennifer Berger Law Circleville, OH EAT FOR SUCCESS The Placement Office sponsored a dinner for the graduates where they taught them social graces while faculty and staff posed as po¬ tential employers. GRADUATES 44 Robert Berger Electrical Engineering Newcomerstown, OH Ji Daniel Bernard Law Youngstown, OH Richard Beta Law Ivyland, PA Kristen Bevins Pharmacy Jackson, OH Julia Bianchi Marketing Beaver, PA Karen Blackstone Com. Arts Public Relations Zanesville, OH Christine Bobula Accounting Bay Village, OH Melissa Bowersock Pharmacy Van Wert, OH May Boyer Electrical Engineering Northwood, OH Robert Boyles Mechanical Engineering Maumee, OH Angela Brady French Hillsboro, OH Thomas Bremyer Pharmacy Tiffin, OH GRADUATES 45 William Brock Industrial Technology Dayton. OH Kenneth Brower Law Reo Bank, NJ Michelle Brown Pharmacy Springfield, OH Robert Burden Management Botkins. OH Susan Burden Biologs Medina. OH Matt Burger Management Chargrin Falls. OH Kipp Bush Marketing Zanesville, OH Richard Callendar Pharmacy Shadyside. OH Diane Camastro Law Wheeling, WV Thomas Canterbury Law Daniels, WV Vincent Cappellini Law Plains, PA Mark Carlson Pharmacy Canfield, OH GRADU Tim Carty Management Bowling Green, OH Richard Chambers Electrical Engineering Tiffin, OH Vicki Chambers Elementary Education Ada, OH Kim Chandler History Sports Medicine Fredericktown, OH Russell Chapman Accounting Millersburg, OH Rima Chelala Pharmacy Kuwait, Kuwait O.N.U. PARAPHERNALIA The O.N.U. Bookstore sells many items; however, their shirts and sweatshirts can be seen the most on campus as Mike Smith demon¬ strates. |BB| w 1 :■ 1 Ik A Pp W ' A W ' K j k iii . GRADUATES 47 STUDENTS DONATE BLOOD Many students gave of themselves several times during the school year when the Ada Chapter of the American Red Cr oss had bloodmo- biles in McIntosh ' s Activities Room. 4i U -■ 3 Grace Chen Law Taipei, Taiwan James Chorman Law Lincoln, DE Nicholas Clark Law Delphos, OH Ricky Clark Law Pikeville, KY Steven Clark Mechanical Engineering Defiance, OH Amy Clawson Management Avon Lake, OH CRADUATES 48 Denise Cloran Elementary Education Middletown, OH Molly Coe English Ada, OH Daonda Combs Pharmacy Seymour, TN Kim Confer Biolog Cleveland. OH Christopher Conley Biology Huber Heights. OH Lawrence Conrad Accounting Elyria, OH Michael Cook Law Maurertown, VA Amy Corle Art Ada. OH Sean Cotter Mechanical Engineering Marysville, OH Nova Cunningham Music Education Gahanna, OH JohnCymanski Elec. Engineering Bus. Adm Mantua, OH C. Jason Deeds Law Dover, OH i l I GRADUATES 49 Mary De Fabio Spanish Boardman, OH Mark Deffenbaugh Electrical Engineering Columbus Grove, OH Michele Delafranconi Social Work Chagrin Falls, OH Debra De Luca Law East White Plains, NY Ralph Develvis Electrical Engineering Houston, OH Linette Dickerson Electrical Engineering Springfield, OH John Dills Law Fredericktown, OH Matthew Di Santo Civil Engineering Chagrin Falls, OH Michael Discafani Law Garfield, NJ Vicki Downer Music Education Ada, OH Karen Downing Mechanical Engineering Johnston, OH James Dreisbach Electrical Engineering Findlay, OH r Site GRADUATES 50 THE REGISTRATION TERROR To many students, filling out twelve different schedules, getting none of the classes they wanted, and chang¬ ing majors three times are all a nor¬ mal part of registration. Joanna Dykema Biology South Lyon. MI Kurt Eckert Electrical Engineering Valparaiso, IN David Edwards Management Chagrin Falls. OH Douglas Elgin Mechanical Engineering Ada, OH Nancy Emeriek Physical Education Lima, OH Stephen Emeriek Com. Arts Public Relations Canton, OH GRADUATES 51 KEEPING CAMPUS NICE The Physical Plant and all of its em¬ ployees work hard every day to make Northern ' s campus one of the nicest in the area. Shelley Evans Marketing Richwood, OH Mark Falvo Law Clearfield, PA Deborah Farris Communication Arts Speech Youngstown, OH Christopher Feliciani Law Latrobe, PA Leonard Feltoon Cherry Hill, NJ Bruce Finch Computer Science Worthington, OH GRADUATES 52 Robert Fissel Biology Wapakoneta, OH Mary Flower Electrical Engineering Stow, OH Todd Forbush English Elyria, OH Michael Forman Pharmacy Austinburg, OH Anne Frederick Law Canfield, OH Laurie Freeman Elementary Education Columbus, OH Pete Freund Mechanical Engineering Defiance, OH Thomas Fritsch Electrical Engineering Hamilton, OH Kenneth Frizzell Political Science Calion, OH Michelle Gardner Marketing Tiffin, OH James Garner Electrical Engineering Fostoria, OH James George Marketing Lancaster, OH GRADUATES 53 r Cindy Germann Com. Arts Public Relations Bowling Green, OH Shawne Geyer Pharmacy Rocky River, OH Anthony Gholson Marketing Cleveland Heights, OH Joseph Gioiello Pharmacy Warren, OH Lisa Giordano Pharmacy Flemington, NJ Robert Godes Electrical Engineering Orange, OH Daniel Goergens Electrical Engineering Delphos, OH Audrey Goodman Pharmacy Beachwood, OH Mike Grammens Electrical Engineering Findlay, OH David Grantier Mechanical Engineering Canton, OH Kathleen Green Law Morton, IL Scott Griffith Management Columbus Grove, OH GRADUATES 54 Jane Grilliot English Celina, OH Andrew Grodman Pharmacy West Bloomfield, Ml R. Todd Grubbs Accounting Springfield, OH John Gummo Law Beech Creek, PA Stanley Guy Political Science Ada, OH Nancy Haley Law Woodville, OH Trade Hall English Toldeo, OH Leslie Harris Pharmacy New Philadelphia, OH liane Harsh Health Physical Education Chagrin Falls, OH Brian Harter Management Delaware, OH Mark Hartwell Law Lyons, NY Todd Heinlen Math Bucyrus, OH GRADUATES 55 Julie Helwick Mech. Engineering Bus. Adm. Elyria, OH David Heppner Electrical Engineering Chagrin Falls, OH Michele Heron Math Grafton, OH Larissa Himmeger Pharmacy Belle Center, OH Barbara Hitchcock Computer Science Columbia Station, OH John Hodge Elementary Education Forest, OH Lisa Hoene Elementary Education Sherwood, OH Charles Hofstra Law Findlay, OH John Holland Law Taylor, PA Michael Holtel Pharmacy Nelsonville, OH Gillian Holzhauser Law Findlay, OH Mark Homan Accounting Anna, OH GRADUATES 56 Jerry Hooker Law Jacksonville, IL Glen Hopkins Industrial Technology Sylvania, OH Taffy Howard Marketing Ada, OH- Thenesa Howman Art West Salem, OH l-Ming Huang Pharmacy Rowland Heights, CA Daniel Hughes Electrical Engineering Huntsville. OH AEROBIC WORK-OUT Anita Rupert leads an aerobic class in one of the lounges while Jayne Allshouse and Kristen Knapp enjoy a good work-out and a nice break from studying. GRADUATES 57 SUPER BOWL XXII PARTY Resident Assistants, George Cernansky, Rob Nelson, and Bill Weaver, anxiously await the start of the Super Bowl XXII Party sponsored by Park Hall. Michael Hutchinson Industrial Technology Montpelier, OH Judith Hyvarinen Computer Science Lima, OH Gary Jahn Law Sussex, Wl Tamara Janas Marketing Cleveland, OH Jennifer Jones Psychology Newark, OH Jameson Kahle Electrical Engineering Ottawa, OH GRADUATES 58 - William Kammer Electrical Engineering Cincinnati, OH Angelina Kankam Accounting French Ghana, West Africa Scott Kaye Health Mansfield, OH Robert Kenny Electrical Engineering Carmel, IN Wendy Keplinger Graphic Design Shelbyville, IN Gregory King Pharmacy Chagrin Falls, OH Dave Kistner Marketing Midlothian, TX Margaret Kittle Pharmacy Weirton, WV Jeffrey Klosterman Accounting Celina, OH Karen Kobily Law Weirton, WV Paul Kocis Pharmacy Farrell, PA John Kopas Law Fairchance, PA I i I GRADUATES 59 Terry Krach Marketing Rocky River, OH JaneKreis Pharmacy Troy, OH Russell Laman Music Spencerville, OH Mark Langenderfer Mechanical Engineering Tiffin, OH Paul Langer Mechanical Engineering Avon Lake, OH David La Riccia Pharmacy Erie, PA Edward Lau Law Ada, OH Franklin Leake Industrial Technology Orient, OH Hettie Leake Spanish Orient, OH Kathleen Leis Chemistry Lima, OH Ross Lenhardt Law Watrona Heights, PA Steve Levering Mech. Engineering Bus. Adm. Cardington, OH GRADUATES 60 O.N.U. FAMILIES FEUD jtudent Planning Committee host- id a Family Feud Tournament, em- ;eed by Asa Featherstone, where •tudents formed families” such as he Cleavers from Leave It To Bea- er to compete. Shondra Lhamon Computer Science Lima, OH Shawn Little Marketing New York, NY John Livengood Art Norwalk, OH Tami Locher Biology Chesterland, OH Kwok-Yuan Loh Mechanical Engineering Singapore Mattie Long Law Saginaw, Ml GRADUATES 61 ADA WIND BLOWS DOWN WALL Once again the strong, fierce Ada wind blew down part of the brick wall around the chapel, but this time the problem was remedied with iron bars. Diane kund Pharmacy Jamestown, NY Tagg Madden Electrical Engineering Bellbrook, OH Kathleen Magoteaux Social Work Anna, OH Steven Maaoteaux goteaux Pharmacy Anna, OH Julie Markley Biology Lebanon. OH Steven Mayberry Law Bethany, IL tip GRADUATES 62 Gale Mayorowski Law Blakely. PA Cathy McClintock Pharmacy Spencerville. OH Ann McClure Electrical Engineering Napoleon, OH Jamie McCoid Phamacy Zanesville. OH Michael McCormick Law Bethesda, OH Christopher McKinniss Com. Arts Public Relations Wellston, OH Dan Meek Mechanical Engineering Canal Winchester, OH Kurt Meier Accounting St. Marys, OH Thomas Meinert Marketing Pittsburgh, PA David Menning Accounting Bay Village, OH Adam Miller Law Decatur, IN Jeffrey Miller Management Russells Point, OH GRADUATES 63 Kenneth Miller Accounting West Milton, OH Lynne Miller Management Toldeo, OH Robert Miller Pharmacy Franklin, NJ Sonya Miller Pharmacy Kettering, OH Amy Minner Physical Education London, OH Lori Minyo Pharmacy Caldwell, OH David Mirsky Law Great Neck, NY Carol Montgomery English Lima, OH Barbara Moore Pharmacy Poland, OH Lenora Moore Chemistry Ada, OH Joy Moser Electrical Engineering Ada, OH Donna Mosier Pharmacy Bremen, OH GRADUATES 64 Lisa Muegel Biology Boone, NC Lisarina Muliani Accounting Ada, OH Glen Murduck Marketing Coluinbia-Station, OH John Myers Mechanical Engineering Fostoria, OH Lisa Neer Pharmacy Springfield, OH Terri Neer Elementary Education Mechanicsburg, OH REGIONAL LIP-SYNC CONTEST Ohio Northern hosted a Regional Lip-Sync Contest at which groups from Bluffton, Defiance, Findlay, and O.N.U. competed. UPSYNCCONTEb GRADUATES 65 DOW ' S DANCE CLASS A few students took the opportuni¬ ty to let some of their dancing tal¬ ent shine through when Mark Dow visited campus. Jolene Newman Accounting Kenton, OH Mark Newman Industrial Technology Gates Mills, OH Norman Nixon Law Titusville, PA Pam Norton Marketing Toledo, OH Valerie Obenour Music Education Dunkirk, OH Mary Ogle Pharmacy Charleston, WV GRADUATES 66 Marissa Oh Marketing Singapore Brian Okicki Mechanical Engineering Fairview Park, OH Isaac Okoye Pharmacy Toledo, OH Michael Oropailo Law Auburn, NY David Oster Com. Arts Public Relations Mantua, OH Craig Parrish Marketing North Canton, OH John Partridge Electrical Engineering Ada, OH Jo Ann Penner English Defiance, OH William Perkins Sports Medicine Litchfield, OH Michael Perry Law Lima, OH David Peters Industrial Technology Arcanum, OH Anthony Peterson Management Mansfield, OH GRADUATES 67 f ■ ' • . .lamesPetraglia Law Poland, OH John Pike Law Fairview, PA Minnie Plank Biology Quincy, OH Warren Plesmid Industrial Technology Sagamore Hills, OH Thomas Powers Accounting Chesterland, OH John Pressler Electrical Engineering Sandusky, OH Debbie Prikkel Mechanical Engineering Dayton, OH Shelly Proch History Defiance, OH Brian Ramsey Management Brookville, OH Edward Raybould Electrical Engineering Marietta, OH Brent Rees Mechanical Engineering Lima, OH Linda Reichle Law Hinckley, OH GRADUATES 68 Stanley Reineke Industrial Technology New Knoxville, OH Michael Reinhardt Kenmore, NY Lance Rennecker industrial Technology Smithville, OH Michele Rhoades Accounting Ada. OH Susan Richert Pharmacy Salem, OH Leigh Ann Roberts Elementary 1 Education South Zanesville. OH Brian Rohrbacher Biology Lima. OH Brian Rose Mechanical Engineering Hamilton. OH Lisa Rowland Civil Engineering B us. Adm. Brunswick. OH Mark Rubino Law Madison. CT Christina Rutledge Biology Pioneer. OH Michael Saglimben Latv Allegany, NY GRADUATES 69 Abtdel-Hakim Salameh Accounting Findlay, OH Kathleen Sanders Pharmacy Fort Loramie, OH William Scatterday Mechanical Engineering Powhatan, OH David Schaller Electrical Engineering Findlay, OH Mark Schmidt Industrial Technology Medina, OH Krisken Schmiedebusch Music Education Ottawa, OH Sandy Schmuki Pharmacy Navarre, OH Brent Schroeder Electrical Engineering Defiance, OH Steve Schwerin Management Cincinnati, OH Susan Sears Pharmacy New Carlisle, OH Brad Shade Electrical Engineering Lithopolis, OH Bradley Shaffer Mechanical Engineering Bluffton, OH GRADUATES 70 1988 POLAR BOWL The 1988 Polar Bowl Championship was won by the Horsemen squad consisting of captains, JohnLiven- good and Paul Langer, and players, Becky Krietemeyer, Bill Derringer, Todd Heinlen, l eslie Harris, Wendy Heinlen, Ixslie Harris, Wendy Keplinger, Matt Byanski, and Lori Walton. Lee Strnad and Brian Mes- serly were their coaches. Ann Sharkey Law Lapeer, Ml Bret Sharretts Law Cold Spring Harbor, NY Bradley Shell Music Education Willshire, OH Susanne Short Pharmacy Springfield, OH Dennis Simons Music Education Wapakoneta, OH Charlene Smith Physcal Education Continental, OH GRADUATES 71 Kenneth Smith Accounting Ada, OH Sherry Sowers Pharmacy Cleveland, OH Jeffrey Spoon Electrical Engineering Findlay, OH Mark Springhetti Psychology Columbus, OH Kimberly Staley Math Ada, OH Edward Stempien Civil Engineering Ortonville, Ml NORTHERN SYMBOLS EVERYWHERE Marks of O.N.U. can be found all over campus, and now, even Ada ' s Water Tower displays Northern ' s name and school colors. GRADUATES 72 Scott Stephensons Electrical Engineering Rockford, OH Norman Stickney Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, OH Renee Stigliano Pharmacy Hermitage, PA Keith Stoner Computer Science Belle Center, OH Earl Stripe Accounting North Canton, OH Lee Stmad Mechanical Engineering Mayfield Village. OH Eric Stupel Law Surfside, FL Alexander Sun Law Thornhill, Ontario Canada Joseph Susi Sports Medicine Health Canal Winchester, OH Stephen Swartz Chemistry Perrysburg, OH JulieTavlor Elementary Education Lakeview, OH Bruce Teeters Political Science Jackson Center, OH t GRADUATES 73 . I II! II I i ■ i Honors Day not only recognizes outstanding graduate students but some undergrads as well. The 1988 speaker was Mary K. Hammond of the history and political science de¬ partment. Gail Teschner Pharmacy North Olmsted, OH Greta Thielking Pharmacy Connersville, IN Grant Thomas Lan Murrysville, PA Jennifer Thomas Chemistry Ashtabula, OH John Thomas Urn University Heights, OH Ellen Tirpak Pharmacy Cleyeland, OH GRADUATES 74 Paul Toohey Law Charleroi, PA Alvin Trusty Chemistry Alger, OH Richard Urbanski Pharmacy Erie, PA Mark Wagner Electrical Engineering Mt. Cory, OH Brad Waldron Accounting Findlay, OH Dianne Walker Mechanical Engineering Solon, OH Kathleen Wallace Law Scranton, PA Amy Warfield Law Potomac, MD Brenton Warren Chemistry Lima, OH Stephen Wellinghorst Law Brielle, NJ Kathryn Westlake Pharmacy Lakewood, OH Linda Whitehead Biology Ironton, OH GRADUATES 75 Lisa Wiley Civil Engineering Ada, OH GRADiUATES 76 Sue Willeke Pharmacy Mt. Gilead, OH Donna Williams History Harrod, 0 H Irene Williams Pharmacy Ada, OH Brian Williamson Electrical Engineering Johnstown, OH Nancy Wisner Marketing Brecksville, OH Lisa Wittensoldner Electrical Engineering Canton, OH Barbara Woerner Pharmacy Louisville, KY Mark Wolfe Accounting St. Marys, O H Douglas W ood Law Cincinnati, OH Marc Woodard Marketing Bellevue, OH Jon Yaney Accounting St. Marys, OH Five O.N.U. graduates who went through the Reserve Officer Train¬ ing Corps during their years of col¬ lege were commissioned into the Air Force and Army on graduation day. GRADUATES 77 Jan Zumberger Math Anna, OH Lori Zwink Pharmacy Centerville, OH David Young Chemistry Sidney, OH Michael Zavosky Com. Arts Public Relations Tampa, FL Todd Zevchik Pharmacy Parma, OH ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY 3.0 n One could immediately identify them wherever they went. They exuded a level of enthusiasm and care-free atti¬ tude toward life. The undergraduate — the activities of the next year ' s ac¬ tivities and the final goal of graduation filled their minds. This was their time for growing and learning and accept¬ ing the responsibilities of an indepen¬ dent life. Their everyday life became filled with activities that developed into lifetime memories, whether they were cramming or having a good time. Krysti Mima and Kristie Edwards agree that making new friends is the best part about college during their freshmen year. 78 UNDERGRADUATES IB tMNRl These three undergraduates look like they are ready to do some ma¬ jor entertaining on the campus of O.N.U. Undergrads Susan Montain and Mi¬ chelle Anderson meet a friend on their way into a popular student hang-out, the Regal Beagle. Becky Kirby takes a break from an O.N.U. football game to buy something to snack on at the con¬ cession stand. An O.N.U. flag line member, Mi¬ chelle Smith, stands tall with pride during one of the flag line ' s many routines. UNDERGRADUATES 79 Laurence Abbott Electrical Engineering Bellefontaine, OH Kris Ackermann Sean Apke Biology Sports Medicine LockJand, OH Brenda Arnholt James Arnold Ste hen Arvin I ndustri a? Tech nology Ada, OH Keith Aschemeier Napoleon, OH Kristin Bade JohnBaker Pharmacy Wadsworth, OH Lisa Baker ElernsrtBTY Education WaoaKonei a. OH Doug Baldwin Industrial Technoloav Marlene Banks Political Science Cleveland, OH Deanna Barber General Studies St. Marys, GH David Barker General Studies Naperville, IL Kristin Barrett Daniel Bartter Industrial Technology Medina, Om 80 UNDERGRADUATES LARGEST FRESHMEN CLASS 1988 was a year of a huge beginning-of-the- year freshmen orientation and President’s re¬ ception due to a record breaking 780 new in¬ coming students. Kelly Bateman Marketing Howard, OH Deborah Bates Physics Manassas Park, VA Cheryl Baumgartner Pharmacy Elmira, NV Sarah Beal Pharmacy Grove City, OH Melissa Beck Pharmacy Dublin, OH Robyn Bolden Civil Engineering Sidney, OH Carrie Bell Pharmacy Reading. ' OH Sandra Bell Charvetmylle, OH Bfetoton Beltz Uniontown, OH Kirsten Benson Pharmacy Woodbndge, NJ Bonnie Berger Biolog Springfield. OH Lori Berger Pharmacy Dover, OH Matthew Bernhard Pharmacy Shiloh, OH Gregory Beshero New Castle, PA Jacqueline Blackwell Law Kittanning, PA UNDERGRADUATES 81 Christine Blaha Pharmacy Sevin Hills, Ofi Jeannine Blest Pharmacy Buffalo. NY Robin Bloodworth Pharmacy Canton, OFI Debra Boggs Pharmacy Carrollton, OFI Susan Bohtander Music Education Kettering, OH Cindy Bolden General Studies Detroit, MI Ginger Boles Pharmacy Springfield, OFl Julie Boley Political Science Mendon, OH Duanna Bollonbacher Communication Arts Casstown, Oil Buffy Bollin General Studies Perrysburg, OH Vanessa Borkoski Pharmacy Dillonvale, OH Ruth Bowden Pharmacy Delaware, Ofi Alisa Bowe Sports Management Chagrin Falls, OH Steve Bowman Industrial Technolo gy Jackson, (TT1 Paul Boyd Electrical Engineering Harrod, OH TIME TO MOVE IN Sad to see the summer end, excited to see old friends and to meet new ones, and nervous about classes starting are all feelings that stu¬ dents experience when it is time to move in. 7 : V •! : UNDERGRADUATES 82 Barbara Bradac Pharmacy Masury. ' OH Kirk Bl Sports Medicine West Carrollton. CH Cherie Braver Pharmacy Boardman. OH Beth Breitz ' ig Pharmacy Barboursville, OH Todd Bridenthal Pharmacy Big Prairie. OH Eric Brink Electrical Engineering Bethel, OH Tiffany Brooks Pharmacy Akron. OH Laura Bross Electrical Engineering South Eudia, OH Matthew Brundjar Electrical Engineering Chagrin Falls, OH Valerie Brunk Civil Engineering McKees Rock, PA Cynthia Brunswick Pharmacy Versailles, CH Alan Bryant Law Fort Wayne, IN Dcantha Buddc Pharmacy Trenton,’ MI Michelle Buettncr Pharmacy Delphos, OH Heather Buhi Marketing Hamilton, OH Robert Bunia Kah l ake City, UT Wayne Bunce Sports Management Lancaster, OH Raymond Burckart Pharmacy Sharpsville, PA Heather Burkhardt Biology Medway, OH Kristy Burkholder Pharmacy Lima. Oft Kristen Burnett Accounting Management Perrysburg, OH Richard Butcrbaugh Ptrannfcown, PA Rob Bye Computer Science Celina, OH Catherine Calladine General Studies Tipp City, OH John Calland Management Springfield. OH Arlene Callender Law Philadelphia, PA Kim Callicoat Elementary Education Urbana. OH Daryl Cammuse Industrial Technology Howard, OH Karen Campbell Pharmacy Dayton. OH Tony Campbell Sports Medicine Concord. OH UNDERGRADUATES 83 Robert Caneve Mechanical Engineering Olmstead Falls, OH Shelly Cantleberry Pharmacy Navarre, OH Paul Carbetta Finance Economics Mansfield, OH Daniel Carey Law Springfield, OH Keith Carlson Pharmacy Ada, OH Andrew Chafin Law Lebanon, VA Sarah Chapman Business Waverly, OH Tin Yat Chin Law Long Island City, NY Michael. Chow Electrical Engineering North Canton, OH Michele Ciampaglione Pharmacy Beaver Falls, PA Karen Cissner Pharmacy Ludlow Falls. OH Heather Clayton Elementary Education Cincinnati. OH Nancy Cline Pharmacy Warren. OH Rory Clingerman Biology East Liberty, OH Tammy Cobb Mechanical Engineering Fostoria, OH David Coburn Physical Education Fostoria, OH Debbie Cole Pharmacy Huber Heights. OH Richard Colley Mechanical Engineering Willard, OH Mark Conklin Electrical Engineering Rochester, NY Tracy Cook Pnarmacy Wintersville, OH Mike Cooper Electrical Engineering Chillicothe, OH Lorrie Corbin Phaimacy Marion. OH Patrick Counts Music Lima, OH Lisa Cows«H General Studies Lancaster, OH Lora CowgiH General Studies Lancaster, OH Lori Crabtree Pharmacy Waverly. OH Karen Creazzi Pharmacy Crosse He, Ml Connie Crowl Pharmacy Lisbon, OH Tammy Crozier Elementary Education Ada, OH Gary Crumrine Biology Taylor, Ml UNDERGRADUATES 84 Mike Curran General Studies Greenville, OH Elise Davies Elementarv Education Versailles, OH Holly Davis Marketing Management St. Clairsville, Oil Terri Deitsch Pharmacy St. Marys, OH Devin Dell Political Science Chagrin Falls, OH Doug DeLong Electrical Engineering Wapakoneta, OH Tim Dement Political Science Waverly, OH Amy Demorest Management Marketing Eaton, OH Donna Denzik Accounting Management SpringfielaT OH William Derringer Lewisburg, OH Kim Doeringer Pharmacy North Royalton, OH Lou D ' Orazio Computer Science Strongsville, OH Eric Dreier Mechanical Engineering Zanesville, OH Larry Earick Music Education Covington. OH Ken Earnest Marketing Management Wakeman, OH RESIDENCE HALL COMMUNICATION For students who are always on the go, memo boards become the only way for friends to tell each other things. Also, the walls of the resi¬ dence halls are a great place for friendly signs which help make hall life a lot of fun. I UNDERGRADUATES 85 BUILDING THOSE MUSCLES Keeping with the health craze, many O.N.U. students, both athletes and non-athletes, take advantage of all the weight lifting equipment available for use in King Horn. JanelleEddey Elementary Education Freehold. NJ Elizabeth Eden Elementary Education Stow. OH Krisie Edwards Communications Miamisburg, OH Lori Eis General Studies Hoigate. OH Loai El-Husseini Civil Engineering Ras, Kuwait Nancy Ellinger Music Education Celina, OH Nancy Faight Psychology Wakeman, OH Neica Fair Medical Technology Byesville, OH Donna Famhottz La- Spencerville, OH Julia Fashner Biology Piqua, OH Dawn Finch Psychology Worthington. OH Karin Fraizer Pharmacy McArthur, OH Cindy French Pharmacy Eaton, OH JuliaFriedl Pharmacy North Canton. OH Robert Fritz Law Hales Corner. Wl 86 U NDERGRADUA7ES Diane Frost Pharmacy Mentor, OH Laura Frost Pharmacy Canal Fulton, OH Eric Frysinaer Mechanical tngineering Bus. Adm. Springfield, OH Kimberly Fulkerson PhBfraati? OH Angela Fullenkamp Mechanical Engineering Minster. OH Carol Fullenkamp Pharmacy Minster, OH Deanna Cahm Pharmacy Lucasville. OH Melanie Cahm General Studies Lucasville. OH Jo Lyn Cardner Marketing Com. Arts Pub. Rel. Toledo, OH Patrick Carman Pharmacy Troy. OH Kenneth Cay Mechanical Engineering Westerville. OH Paul Cazella Mechanical Engineering Akron. OH Paul Cenis Pharmacy Meadville, PA Rob Cibbs Pharmacy Freedom, PA Russell Gilfus Law Haverhill, MA Troy Gillespie Industrial Technology Leipsic, OH Ejferatoeth Classbrook Pittsford, NY Victoria Coddard Mechanical Engineering Hilliard. OH Lisa Coman English Doylestown, OH William Coslee Law Russells Point, OH Cynthia Craber Math Carrollton, OH Brian Gray Math Lakeside, OH Andrew Creene Electrical Engineering North Canton, OH Cindy Creene Law Ada, OH Todd Crisez Pharmacy Sebring, OH Heather Cross Pharmacy St. Paris, OH John Cross Sports Management Health P.E. Dayton. OH Karri Cross Elementary Education Merrill, Ml Steven Grove Pharmacy Sunbury, OH Matt Gus Voice Music Education Elyria, OH UNDERGRADUATES 87 Brenda Haas Spanish French DeGraft, OH Jennifer Haas Sports Medicine Norwalk, OH Michael Haas Electrical Engineering Cibsonia, PA Ryan Haely Finance Defiance, OH Wendy Hajarian Pharmacy Englewood, OH David Hamm Marketing East Lake, OH William Hanna Lav Charleston, WV Brenda Harmer Lav Perkasie, PA Carrie Harper Music Performance Lima, OH Kathleen Harpster Pharmacy Chemistry Belle Center, OH JohnHarrison Biology Euclid, OH Chris Harshbarger Pharmacy Bradford, OH Jeff Hart Pharmacy Eaton, OH Marcia Hart Marketing Fletcher, OH Janice Hartman Art St. Clairsville, OH Juliet Harvey Electrical Engineering Elizabeth, PA Carter Haskins Accounting Findlay, OH Roberta Hatem Sports Management Phys. Ed Columbus, OH Todd Hawkins Chemistry Marietta, OH Susan Hayes Political Science Public Adm. Zanesville, OH Laureen Heath Pharmacy Andover, OH Steve Heitkamp Mechanical Engineering Minster, OH Alica Helterbsan Pharmacy Tiffin, OH Damon Henderson Marketing Communication Arts Norwalk, OH Debbie Henninger General Studies Oregon, OH Michael Henry Civil Engineering Bus. Adm. Rockwood, PA Jennifer Henschen Accounting Management Springfield, OH Julie Hermes Communication Arts Public Rel Port Clinton, OH Paul Hiles Computer Science Shaker Heights. OH Julie Hill Sports Management Pleasant Hill, OH 88 U NDERGRAD UATES Roger Hinde Law Virginia Beach, VA Monria Hines Cleveland, OH Lisa Hipsher Medical Technology Dunkirk, OH Robb Hissong Civil Engineering Findlay, OH William Hocevar Pharmacy Geneva, OH Datfiwfeijofaker Akron. OH Mtectia rHetf fin neenng Leipsic, OH BwMtte Homan Maria Stein, OH Lisa Honaker Elementary Education Sycamore. OH I team OS fotgodering Eudid. OH Dewann Hostettler Marketing Management Big Prairie. OH Tim Houseman Pharmacy Sabina, OH Annette Hreha Accounting Ashtabula. OH Chad Hummell Economics South Solon. OH Joe Humphrey Pharmacy Parma, OH Maria Hunt Pharmacy Wilmington, OH Steven Hyvarinen Accounting Lima. OH Beth Imboden Pharmacy Chillicotne, OH Michele Innocenzi Chemistry Youngstown. OH Julie Irwin Elementary Education Toledo, OH Michele Jarvis Music Education Kenton, OH Scott Jenkins English Creston, OH David Jesitus MaqjtB dyights, OH Marcella Jimmerson Pharmacy Ada, OH Lee Ann Johnson Marketing Management Bay Village. OH Nicole Johnson Pharmacy Toledo. OH JohnJones Whiteford, OH Mary Kaminski Marketing Management Elyria, OH Sylvia Kapushinski Law Atlas, PA Lisa Karam Pharmacy Orchard Park, NY UNDERGRADUATES 89 Mike Karason Biochemistry Ashland, OH Bruce Karhoff Electrical Engineering Ottawa, OH Kay Kauffmann Pharmacy Bradford. OH Kevin Kauffmann Mechanical Engineering Bradford, OH Joe Keith Psychology Lewisburg, OH Tammy Keller Pharmacy Huber Heights. OH Phil Kendel Communication Arts Westlake. OH Melissa Kenniston Finance Accounting Polk. PA Beth Kentner Elementary Education Urbana. OH Diane Kidd Pharmacy Dayton. OH Christopher Kidder Industrial Technology Canton. OH Stephanie Kiebler Pharmacy Hillboro, OH Dawn Kimmel Pharmacy Celina. OH Charles King Sports Management Accounting Orrville, OH Douglas Kinslow Biology Franklin. OH Rebecca Kirby Pharmacy Findlay. OH Susan Kirin Pharmacy Vienna. OH Kimberly Kirker Pharmacy Xenia, OH Bill Kirkwood Music Education Findlay. OH Krysti Klima Pharmacy Marietta, OH Ruth Klintworth Mechanical Engineering Marietta. OH Kristen Knapp Pharmacy Chillicothe, OH Robert Knecht Mechanical Engineering Edgerton, OH Julia Knepshiedd Pnarmacy West Milton, OH Mariann Kocsis Pharmacy Massena, NY Amy Kohl Pharmacy Newcomerstown. OH Tracy Kovari Pharmacy Columbus. OH Cristy Kunz Pnarmacy Eida, OH Dawn Kynard Sociology Toledo. OH Mark Landis General Studies West Milton. OH 90 UNDERGRADUATES NEW DRINKING AGE Because of the new law stating that as of July31, 1987 a person must be 21 years old to purchase and or consume alcohol in Ohio, many youn¬ ger students were unable to go to the Beagle and drink with their friends. James laine Civil Engineering Bus. Adm Hudson, OH Trade Lashley Pharmacy Sebring, OH Michael I-each Accounting Jackson, CXI Shelli Leadinghani Music Catawba, OH Michelle Leapley Pharmacy Sidney. OH Darren Lease Biology Lima. OH Susan Lee Elementary Education Warren, OH Edward Leech Pharmacy New Lenox. IL Kuit Lehman Electrical Engineering Lima. OH Tina lepley Sports ©Wdicine Amie Lewis Accounting Ada. OH Brian Lew is Electrical Engineering Massillon, OH Ken Iipka Mechanical Engineering Farmington Hills, Ml Dtmr tyl i iv PtiaoweiiJe, OH Michelle Louck Music Education Rensselaer, IN UNDERGRADUATES 91 Tracy Lovell Pharmacy Tinley Park, IL Pharmacy Ada, OH Glenda Luauis Law Hollywood. FL Rodney Maas Mechanical Engineering Custar. OH JenniferMadden Elementary Education Malvern. OH Vimmala Maharajah Electrical Engineering K Lumpur. Malaysia Becky Maistros Math Science Tiffin. OH JimMallamaci Electrical Engineering North Canton. OH Michelle Marflake Pharmacy Valley City. OH Suzanne Marques Pharmacy Rocky River. OH Amie Martin Psychology Van Wert. OH Tim Martin Communication Arts Reading, OH Matt Matthews Pharmacy Glenshaw, PA The campus always plans a wide variety of activ¬ ities to meet the many interests of all the stu¬ dents including a champion pool demonstra¬ tion in the McIntosh game room for all the O.N.U. pool sharks. POOL DEMONSTRATION 92 UNDERGRADUATES Kenneth Maurer Mechanical Engineering Louisville, OH Beth May Political Science Fremont OH Anne Mayer Biochemistry Cleveland, OH George McCarthy Milford, NH Andy McClure Management Toledo, OH Jennifer McCormick Biochemistry Fremont OH Karen McCracken Pharmacy Centerburg, OH David McCune Engineering North Canton, OH Anthony McDaniel Mechanical Engineering Cincinnati, OH Christine McDonald Math Van Buren, OH Hal McEwen Mechanical Engineering Bowling Green, OH Michael McFarin Salisbury, MD Ron McCreevey Business New Canaan, CT Edward McKell Psychology Chillicothe, OH Dianna McLaughlin Pharmacy Cloverdale, OH Perry Merlo Law Palmyra, PA Todd Metzger Chemistry North Canton, OH Bradley Meyer Civil Engineering Business Adm. Defiance, O H Dale Miller Pharmacy Canton, OH David Miller General Studes Convoy, OH Peter Miller Law Ada, OH Randy Miller Pharmacy Bucyrus, OH Scott Miller Civil Engineering Waterville, OH Pamela Mincks Pharmacy Macksburg, OH Christine Minich Elementary Education Math Ada, OH Jennifer Minich RtarrfiSdy Cervonneda Monford Accounting Finance Columbus, OH Susan Montain Electrical Engineering Business Adm. Westlake, OH David Montgomery Butler, PA Reggie Mormile P harma c y Mayfield Heights, OH . U N DERG RAD UATES 93 Elizabeth Morris Accounting Andover, OH Tami Morrison Medical Technology Continental. OH Andrew Mower Industrial Technology Ashville, OH Linda Muhlenkamp BioiogV Fort Recovery, OH Maureen Murcko Pharmacy Brookfield, OH Bridget Murphy Pharmacy Middleburg Heights. OH Uma Murthi Pharmacy Ashland, OH Jennifer Nagy Electrical Engineering Business Adm. Ml. Vernon. OH Elizabeth Nash Religion Willoughby Hills, OH Bryn Nedderman Pharmacy New Bremen, OH Lisa Neff Elementary Education Kent, OH Kendra Neibauer Electrical Engineering Chelsea, Ml Kurt Nestel Pharmacy Louisville, OH Lori Newman General Studies McMurray, PA Wendy Newman Art Belt Center, OH Susan Nold Pharmacy Findlay, OH Melinda Norris Pharmacy Sherrodsville, OH Nancy Nowlin Marketing Marion, OH Jeff Null Mechanical Engineering Business Adm. Wooster, OH Steven Ohliger Pharmacy Cincinnati. OH Scott Olech Pharmacy Burton, OH JohnOmsIaer Mechanical Engineering Salem, OH Christopher Osborn Pharmacy Rockford, OH Craig Osterhage Electrical Engineering Ottawa. OH Teresa Ott Pharmacy Mogadore, OH Tracy Owen Elementary Education English Lima, OH Robert Palmer Law Ada. OH Paula Pasco General Studies Alliance. OH Peter Passino Physics North Tonawanda, NY Jennifer Pavlock Biochemistry Oregon, OH 94 UNDERGRADUATES Teri Payer Pharmacy Hamilton, OH Stephanie Pearce Political Science Accounting Greenfield, OH Jeannine Pence Business Pre-Law Jamestown,OH Annette Peter Gvil Engineering Englewood, OH Desiree Petrus Law Monongahela, PA Shelly Pickens Pharmacy Lisbon, OH Deidre Pishney Pharmacy Cuyahoga Falls, OH Jim Poghen Law Youngstown, OH Micholle Poling General Studies Cincinnati, OH Adam Procino Biology Manlius, NY Barbara Provance Accounting Bristolville, OH Stephen Puskas Mechanical Engineering Cabot, PA Brenda Puterbaugh General Studies Laura, OH Nancy Quinn d: ..i..... David Rabaja Biochemistn Altamonte Springs, FL PARKING AND PAYING After hopelessly circling the lot where the stu¬ dent paid for a permit, he sometimes just parks in restricted area and risks the chance of Secu¬ rity giving him a ticket. i UNDERGRADUATES 95 CAMPUS TOURS Crowds of people looking around like they are lost are very common around Northern’s campus. Led by student volunteer tour guides, several prospective student tours are given daily. JilRainey Communication Arts Public Rel. Marion. OH George Rak Electrical Engineering Valley City. OH Gretchen Redline Pharmacy Ashtabula. OH Ginger Rood Biochemistry Piqua, OH JilRced Math Piqua, OH Michelle Reese Pharmacy Zanesville, OH Steve Reichard Electricaf Engineering Willshire, OH Erica Reinard English Warren. OH Janice Rhodes General Studies Sunbury, OH Larry Rice Electrical Engineering Plain City, OH Richard Ridzon Pharmacy Malvern. OH Joyce Riederer Pharmacy Music Performance North East PA Wendy Romck Pharmacy Lindsey. OH Kathy Robinson Pharmacy Fairfield. OH Michael Roediaer Communication Arts Trotwood. OH 96 UNDERGRADUATES Lisa Rogers Markeing Howard, OH Marcia Romanda Pharmacy Minjo Junction, OH Carolyn Rumph Mechanical Engineering Library, PA Mark Russell Law Marion, OH Max Rutkowski Law Levittown, PA David Sabula Electrical Engineering Business Adm. Chesterland, OH Nick Sanders Civil Engineering Fort Loramie, OH Ann Marie Santini Law Ada, OH Caspar Santos Accounting Philadelphie, PA Jan Jan Santos Electrical Engineering Decatur, IN Brad Sauder Electrical Engineering Business Adm. Wauseon, OH Robert Scatterday Math Powhatan Point OH Carol Schlemmer Civil Engineering Worthington, OH William Schmidt Business Computer Science Dayton, OH Kris Schnebly Finance Millersburg, OH Jean Schnipke Pharmacy Ottawa, OH Eawidra Schwab Fort Wayne, IN Lisa Schwan Chemistry Monroeville, OH Sandi Schwieterman Electrical Engineering St. Henry, OH Trina Seaburn Pharmacy EllwoodCity, PA Keith Searcy Public Relations Wapakoneta, OH Eric Sedlacek Math Beavercreek, OH Susan Seeley English Crystal Lake, IL Kari Seiler Ps) B ' sychology leilbrook, C OH Lori Seitz HferA rtaofi f tifcfet ion Psych. Deborah Seputis Electrical Engineering Elida, OH Tammy Severt English South Solon, OH Shobhna Shah Communication Arts Public Rel. Ada, OH Jeffrey Sharbaugh Pharmacy Birmingham, Ml Michael Shavel Law Convent Station, NJ UNDERGRADUATES 97 Timothy Shearer Pharmacy Transfer, PA Joyce Shellenberger Pharmacy Avon Lake, OH Nancy Shoemaker Elementary Education South Charleston, OH Susan Shultz Elementary Education Springfield, OH Cheryl Siegle Electrical Engineering Bus. Adm. New Riegel, OH Debbie Simpson imps General Studies Tipp City, OH Teresa Singer Electrical Engineering Ney, OH Craig Slattery Pharmacy Wapakoneta, OH Bill Smith Pharmacy Continental, OH Cristy Smith Electrical Engineering Avon, OH Elisabeth Smith Public Relations Englewood, OH Karel Smith Pharmacy Amherst, OH Kenneth Smith Industrial Technology Syria, OH Michael Smith Communication Arts Public Rel. Norwalk, OH Michelle Smith Pharmacy Canton, Ml Pam Smith General Studes Fort Recovery, OH Thad Smith Mechanical Engineering Xenia, OH Todd Smith Pharmacy Xenia, OH Timothy Snapp Marketing Bellefontaine, OH Carol Snyder anyder Math Celina, OH Teresa Snyder Law Lewiston, NY Sandra Sorensen Biology Moraine, OH Lisa Spangler Pharmacy Rockwood, PA Maria Spicker Pharmacy English Ashland, OH Kirk Spitler Law Buffalo, NT Nancy Spitnale Prva Pharmacy Cloverdale, OH Pamela Stahl Accounting Management Sharpsville, PA Thomas Stambaugh Pharmacy Defiance, OH Jodi Stanley Accounting Greenville, OH James States Management Dupont, OH 98 UNDERGRADUATES Pamela Staton Art Ada, OH jodie Steegman Communication Arts Public Rel Bluffton, OH Judy Steegman Elementary Educa Elementary Educati on Bluffton. OH Sandy Steele Elementary Education Music Worthington, OH Cary Stephan Mechanical Enc Mechanical Engineenng Cleveland, OH Janice Sterling Pharmacy Mogadore, OH Tanya Stockdale Pharmacy Ashland, OH Marna Stoepfel Elementary Educai Elementary Education Ottawa, OH Maurice Stone Law North VMIkesboro. NC Neil Stoneman BfaflertStepter, OH Scott Stoughton General Studies General Studies Spring Valley, OH Emma Sturm Mechanical Engineering Hartville, OH Christine Sullivan Pharmacy Findlay, OH Jennifer Summers Electrical Engineering Wooster, OH Pam Sweeney Pharmacy Mt. Gilead. OH Loraine Sweet Pharmacy Warren, OH Denise Tangney Accounting Madeira. OH Amy Taylor Music Lakeview, OH Shane Tegenkamp Biochemistry Dupont, OH Julie Thobe Civil Engineering MurrysvUle, PA Christine Thompson Pharmacy Wadsworth, OH Enn Thompson Law South Bend, IN Inphanh Thongkoth Biology Xenia. OH Andrea Traster Communication Arts English Ada. OH Maria Trujillo Toledo, OH David Trusty Industrial Technology Aiger, OH Michelle Turkish Biology Lyndnurst, OH Lawrence Valante Law Clark, NJ Rebecca Valentine Pharmacy Byesville, OH UNDERGRADUATES 99 James Vanderpool History Avon, OH Mark Van Dyne Law Alledonia, OH Maribeth Vavreck Pharmacy Erie, PA Stephanie Villani General Studies New Caste, PA Barbara Vitantonio Sports Management Comm. Arts South Euclid, OH Karen Walker General Studies Edgerton, OH Rhonda Walters Elementary Education Ansonia, OH Wendy Wantz Pharmacy Chagrin Falk, OH Traci Ward General Studies Tiffin. OH Michael Washington Computer Science Finance Toledo, OH Keith Weber Computer Science Bluffton, OH Kristi Weber Pharmacy Woodsfield, OH Shannon Weihl Pharmacy Marietta, OH Chris Weisling [ ff ' .V Ada, OH Sarah Weisling Political Science Ada. OH Kevin Weiss Pharmacy Newark, OH Kristin Weiss English Newark, OH William Welgoss English Tonawanda, NY Luci Wellborn Law Independence, VA Kelly Welsh Pharmacy Alliance, OH Mindy West Marketing ' Spanish Ada, OH Loretta White English Roseville, OH Tamara White Accounting Chagrin Fails, OH Trudy White Pharmacy Euclid, OH Lori Wiechart Pharmacy Spencerville, OH David Wiemer Industrial Technology Toledo, OH Mark Wild Law Madison, Wl Kevin Williams Electrical Engineenng Magnolia, OH Adrienne Wilson Pharmacy New Philadelphia, OH Craig Wilson Political Science Economics London, OH 100 U NDERGRADUATES PHONOTHON ' S: PROGRESS TOGETHER For a free T-shirt and pizza, many students call alumni asking for pledges in support of the University ' s Annual Fund. This years phon- othon was coordinated by Lisa Smith and Shawn Hall. Middletown, OH Craig Wing Civil Engineering Continental, OH Kevin Wissinger Canfield. OH Tina Wolford Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Desra Wortman Management Lucasville, OH David Woytek Electrical Engineering Cleveland. OH David Wright Music Education Newark, NY Michelle Yarnell General Studies Bloomdale, OH Rob Yoakum Arcanum, OH Bryan Zarlenga Civil Engineering Boardman. OH Clair Zeits General Studies Cole Grove, OH Beth Zerkel Medical Technology Lima, OH Patti Zinn Accounting Finance Avon. OH Shawn Wilson Physics Tipp City, OH Stanley Wilson French ElkJa, OH JulieWinegar UNDERGRADUATES 101 After a lot of hard work, this stu¬ dent shows off her graphic results. 102 ACADEMICS Concentration on mixing her ointment is P-3 Robin Lovins in phar¬ maceutics lab. Nothing ever came easy, and most discovered this fact early in their col¬ lege careers. Late nights and early mornings were a common part of daily life. Many students paid a high price for their endeavors. From classes be¬ ginning at 8:00 a.m. to labs lasting un¬ til 5:00 p.m., long days contributed to the burden of a heavy workload. Yet, when the classes ended for the day, for the majority, the work had just be¬ gun. Many had the added joy of expe¬ riencing reading assignments stretch¬ ing over one hundred pages, term papers, and other related projects — all of which were essential in fulfilling the basic requirements of their courses. These organic chemistry students appfaude for the guest speaker, H.C. Brown. Keeping a steady hand is fohn li - vengood while he works on his lithography project. — 3 t n nf 2 ACADEMICS 103 Professor Anderson assists two interested students with their microscope viewing Two O.N.U. girls enjoy a piano dass taught techniques. by Dr. Sonntag. ARTS SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sci¬ ences is divided administratively into five divisions and fifteen ac¬ ademic departments that collec¬ tively offer thirty-one major pro¬ grams of study. This year the College of Arts and Sciences had a busy year. They established a biochemistry major and a crimi¬ nal justice program. The college also had a guest dance instructor come in and teach a class and choreograph the spring quarter musical, Baby. In addition, the University Singers travelled to Europe where they sang in vari¬ ous countries. The College of Arts and Sciences also sponsored many speakers throughout the year. 104 ACADEMICS Teaching political science and history is pleasure fin- Professor Mary Hammond. This O.N.U. art student definitely appears to enjoy using his creative and artistic tal¬ ents in class. ACADEMICS 105 Tammy White looks over to see just what After class is finally over, these tw o students the secretaries at the business college find walk happily out of the Huber building, so funny. 106 ACADEMICS Dexter Woods and Dean Cooper explore Before accounting class, these students some business internship programs with hang around and discuss their plans for the Phyllis W ' yrick. upcoming weekend. BUSINESS The College of Business had its 10th year anniversary this year. In addition, the Huber building, which serves as the home of the college, was completely reno¬ vated, featuring a new computer lab. This year the association of business students and the Col¬ lege of Business sponsored nine guest speakers, each of which was a successful business per¬ son. Also, the association of business students sponsored a trip to Chicago to visit some businesses and other institu¬ tions. The intern program was very busy, too. It placed thirty to forty students in actual business settings for an eleven week peri¬ od. ACADEMICS 107 HH An engineering student gets the chance to Testing a specimen for a civil engineering work on a computerated design program. class is Carol Schlemmer. Dean Bruce F. Burton College of Engineering Robb Hissong makes some calculations dur¬ ing an electrical engineering lab. 108 ACADEMICS ENGINEERING There were some new changes made at the College of Engi¬ neering this year. This was the first year that the electrical and mechanical division of the col¬ lege participated in a co-op pro¬ gram. The program is a five year program including six co-op quarters of work experience. In addition, the civil engineering department was awarded a grant by the Ohio Department of Transportation for research studying the design and con¬ struction of small bridges. The College of Engineering also held a Spotts Engineer Lecture Series, and they made arrangements for a cooperative education pro¬ gram with polytechnic institutes in Singapore. Discussing their oscilloscope readings are This student is working intensely during his two O.N.U. engineering students. electrical engineering lab. ACADEMICS 109 LAW Ohio Northern University ' s Law College is the second oldest in Ohio. The college remains very distinguished and tradition¬ al. The Law College has grown in its available activities to comple¬ ment the academic life of the students. The College of Law ' s Moot Court and Law Review have been very successful in re¬ cent years. Other student law organizations include Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Theta Phi, and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternities, Stu¬ dent Bar Association, Tax Soci¬ ety, Black Law Student Associa¬ tion, Legal Association of Women, Christian Legal Soci¬ ety, and the Italian-American Legal Society. These three O.N.U. law students sure seem ' ve rom the law school lounge there ap- t° enioy making fun of what they have to pears to be free entertainment bv one of read for class. the students. 110 ACADEMICS Many hours of hard studying is what it takes to be a successful law student at Ohio There are no empty seats in this dass on a Northern. day of a dreaded exam. Dean Albert T. Quick College of Law This law student is happy to take a break from his studies to smile for a yearbook candid. ACADEMICS 111 Working together to answer a question on one of the Drug Information Center’s com¬ puters are Professor Karen Kier and Pat Par- teleno. Dr. Milks does a demonstration in his bio sci lab for these pharmacy students. PHARMACY The number of pharmacy stu¬ dents is rapidly expanding to meet the ever growing health care needs of society. The Col¬ lege of Pharmacy ' s activities are consequently growing too. The college sponsored a three speaker Merck Lecture Series. Also, throughout the year, the faculty of the college worked on a proposal for a Doctorate of Pharmacy degree, which would be a six year program. The col¬ lege also offers a variety of orga¬ nizations ranging from the phar¬ macy fraternities to the Drug Abuse and Drug Awareness Teams. In addition, the college has a Drug Information Center to serve the university and the surrounding communities. Wondering if she has mixed all the drug Angie Dine carefully chooses an appropri- ingredients properly is Nancy Cline. ate label for the prescription she just com¬ pounded. ACADEMICS 113 114 ACADEMICS John Albertson Director of Student Health Services Robert Allen Director of Institutional Advancement Rodney Anderson Instructor in Biological Sciences Frank Avellone Assistant Professor of Law Albert Awad Professor of Pharmacognosy Albert Baillis Professor of Law Thomas Banks Professor of English Gary Bayliss Asst. Professor of Communication Arts Ronald Beanblossom Professor of Philosophy and Religion Ronald Beck Professor of English Robert Beer Computer Programmer David Benson Professor of Law John Berton Professor of Mathematics Amar Bhattacharya Professor of Pharmacology Michael Biddinger Legal Writing Instructor PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN When interviewed about the 1987- 88 school year, President DeBow Freed stated that he was proud of the univer¬ sity this year. It has started a lot of new programs and activities. But, we should also remember all the programs that have continued this year. Continuing programs are what made Ohio North¬ ern grow to what it is today. NORTHERN CELEBRATES CONSTITUTION Ohio Northern did its part to cele¬ brate the 200th anniversary of the sign¬ ing of the U.S. Constitution. The caril¬ lon of the English Chapel rang out 200 times at 4:00 p.m., joining the ringing of bells at churches, schools, and other institutions across the nation. Also, about 125 students and faculty mem¬ bers gathered in the moot courtroom of the Tilton Hall of Law for a program to commemorate the bicentennial of the Constitution. Dr. David Saffell, chairman of the Department of History and Political Sciences and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, hosted the program and spoke on The Genius of James Madison. Dr. Mary Hammond, professor of history and political sci¬ ences, presented a talk on The Elec¬ toral College: A Dismal Failure. Dr. Bruce French, professor of law, spoke on The Religion Clauses at the Time of the Constitution. Paul Birch Assistant Law Librarian David Blaeuer Prof, of Mathematics and Comp. Sci. Gregory Bobonich Assoc. Vice President for Development Charles Busch Asst. Professor of Computer Science Joseph Campoli Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys Ed. Bruce Chesser Associate Professor of Art Conduff Childress, Jr. Associate Professor of Mathematics John Christoff Professor of Law John Climer Instructor in Music Alfred Cohoe Professor of Psychology and Sociology Richard Coldwell University Chaplain Philip Compton Professor of Psychology Karen Condeni Director of Admissions and Finan. Aid Jack Corle Vice President of Student Affairs Harold Cotsamire Controller Indra Canagaratna Acquisitions Librarian Sebastian Canagaratna Associate Professor of Chemistry Silas Carmean Professor of Electrical Engineering John Carroll Associate Director of Admissions Melanie Caw Director of Annual Fund ACADEMICS 115 ICELAND LAW STUDENTS VISIT Four law students from the Universi¬ ty of Iceland learned about the Ameri¬ can legal system while visiting the Ohio Northern University College of Law. The visitors attended classes and ac¬ companied O.N.U. students on trips to many cities in Ohio. The Icelandic stu¬ dents visited the Ohio Supreme Court, where they met Chief Justice Thomas Moyers and toured the State House. They attended several gatherings at O.N.U. and observed classes. Their visit was highlighted by a dinner given in their honor by President Freed. Also, they took part in one of America ' s old¬ est traditions, a Thanksgiving dinner prepared by the host students. To com¬ plete the exchange, several O.N.U. law students went to Iceland. Their six day visit was part of the exchange program between the two schools. Richard Cowan Asst Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Martin Daniels Admissions and Finan. Aid Counselor Gale Daugherty Assoc Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed Donald Davey Professor of Spanish Robert Davis, Jr. Prof, of History and Political Science David Devier Assoc Prof, of Industrial Technology Janies DeVore Professor if Art Patricia Dickson Asst Professor of Foreign Languages Clyde Dornbusch Professor of English Sandra Earle Asst Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Robert Elliot Physician in Emergency Ronald Evans Associate Professor of Mathematics William Evans Professor of Lav Randall Ewing Assistant Professor of Marketing Thomas Faulkner Professor of Pharmacology 116 ACADEMICS ETHICAL ISSUES IN PHARMACY Dr. Robert M. Veatch discussed the topic of Ethical Issues in Pharmacy Practice. Dr. Veatch talked about the controversy between the moral and ethical practices of pharmacy. He stat¬ ed, In the past, a pharmacist ' s number one priority was the health and condi¬ tion of the patient. Pharmacists re¬ spected the confidentiality of the pa¬ tient within the law. Pharmacists today have to deal with the social as well as traditional responsibility. Dr. Veatch said, Today ' s pharmacists have to fol¬ low liberal ethics — the question of the patient ' s rights and justice for the well¬ being of the community. Dr. Veatch ended on the statement, Pharmacists need to decide which of the two tradi¬ tions they want to follow. Do you want to do what is morally or ethically right? Ira Goldberg Assoc. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Roger Goldberg Professor of Economics B. Emanuel Goode Assistant Controller Thomas Gossel Professor of Pharmacology Stewart Graham Director of Printing Services Carol Gramm Visiting Lecturer in Music Eleanor Green Associate Professor of English Irma Lou Griggs Assistant Professor of Education John Guendelsberger Associate Professor of Law George Gulbis Dir. of Purchasing and Bus. Services Daniel Guy Professor of Law John Gwinn Director of Minority Affairs Everett Hadley Asst, to Vice Pres, for Acad. Affairs Howard Haight Professor of Chemistry Richard Haight Professor of Law Mary Katherine Hammond Prof, of History and Political Science Dawn Hankins Instructor in Health and Physical Ed. George Hassell Vice President for Financial Affairs Byron Hawbecker Professor of Chemistry Mary Haynes Associate Professor of Education ACADEMICS 117 Susan Heck Instructor in Communication Arts Metta Lou Henderson Professor of Pharmacy Dennis Herr Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Sharon Herr Catalog Librarian Kevin Hill Assistant Professor of Law Harold Hinderliter Professor of Philosophy and Religion Carl Hoagstrom Associate Professor of Biology J. David Holloway Instructor in Industrial Technology Lee Holtz Asst. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Robert Hovis Assoc. Prof, of Math, and Comp. Sd. Judith Hruschka Assistant Professor of Chemistry Peter Hruschka Associate Professor of Sociology Ajaz Hussain Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Holly Hyland Finan. Aid Coordinator and Counselor Bruce Johansen Professor of Electrical Engineering Charles Johnson Asst. Professor of Speech and Theatre Ronald Jones Asst. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Thomas Kaczkowski Asst. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. Terry Reiser Associate Professor of Biology Owen Keller Asst. Prof, of Health and Phys. CHEMISTRY NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Dr. Herbert C. Brown, 1979 Nobel chemical reactions. As a result of his Prize winner in chemistry, spoke on or- work, chemists have available new, ef- ganic chemistry. During his lecture, fective methods for preparing the syn- Discovery and Exploration of a New thesis of various chemical compounds. Continent in Chemistry , Dr. Brown Dr. Brown received his Ph.D. from the described his research. Dr. Brown ' s ba- University of Chicago in 1938 and is sic research involved a systematic study Wetherill Research Professor Emeritus of various boron compounds and their at Purdue University. 118 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 119 STUDENTS IN BRIDGE COMPETITION A group of Ohio Northern students built a steel bridge, not once, but six times. They constructed a 20-foot bridge for a regional competition held at the University of Detroit. The O.N.U. civil engineering students built and dis¬ mantled the bridge several times be¬ cause they were judged on the speed of construction as well as strength, weight, economics, and aesthetics. The O.N.U. team placed third among six teams in the Detroit competition. Leading the team was Ed Stempien, who took on the responsibility for a senior design project. He was assisted by Doug Abbott, Keith Aschemeier, Matt DiSanto, Rick Martin, Jim Novak, and Doug Degen. Dwight Khoury Director of University Audio Center Karen Kier Asst. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Thomas Kier Assistant to the Dean of Pharmacy Joan Kitterman Assistant Professor of Education James Klingenberger Professor of Electrical Engineering Ronald Knoble Director of McIntosh Center Michael Kovalchik Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. Dennis Kratzer Assistant Professor of Music Ronald Kuhlman Assistant Dean of Students David Kurtz Professor of Chemistry Robert Lamb Associate Professor of Chemistry Gayle Lauth Professor of Health and Physical Ed. Fredrica Lawlor Asst. Prof, of Communication Arts Cora Layaou Serials Documents Librarian Mark Lenssen Associate Professor of Philosophy James Leonard Head Law Librarian Pamela Lewis Admissions Counselor Earl Lhamon Professor of Mathematics Robert Lietz Instructor in English LuAnn Linson Director of Residence Life MARTIN LUTHER KING, 20 YEARS AGO It was twenty years ago that Martin Luther King visited Ohio Northern. In order to recapture King ' s moving visit and his emotional speech which took place only three months before his death, a variety of events occured. Highlighting the activities, Rev. Fred Shuttleworth, an associate of King, marked the 20th anniversary by speak¬ ing in the English Chapel. Shuttleworth Anne Lippert Professor f French Louis Lobenhofer Professor of Law Paul Logsdon Director f Heterick Library Kent Lollis Asst. Dean cf Law Career Services Willie Longshore Consultant on Minority Affairs Paul Lucas Assoc. Professor cf Clinical PharmucN Andrew Ludanyi Professor cf Political Science William Lyons Instructor in Marketing and Management James Mackie Instructor in Health and Physical ‘ Ed. Jodie Mackie Admissions Counselor Judy MaGaw Assistant Instructor in Biology John Magee Professor in English Leo Maier, Jr. Professor cf Mechanical Engineering Leslie Malkin Ixigal Writing Instructor Morton Mallin Professor f Microbiology Riclianne Cunningham Mankey Assislant to Ihc lav Dean Thomas Mansperger Assistant Director of Admissions Jennifer IMarder Asst. Director cf Public Information Donald Mays Vice President for Development Katy McLeod Director of Law Placement serves at the Greater New Light Baptist Church of Cincinnati. In addition, a showcase displaying memorable scenes from King ' s life was visible in McIntosh Center. During the dinner hours, stu¬ dents and faculty also participated in reading short segments of King ' s speeches, in which his O.N.U. speech was emphasized. 120 ACADEMES CHANCE FOR ART APPRECIATION Ohio Northern students of all the guests. The campus itself also became a different majors were given opportuni- medium for artwork. Different sculp- ties to appreciate various types of tures and forms of modern artwork artwork. Throughout the year, there were often displayed on the campus were many exhibits at the Elzay Art Gal- yard between the music and art build- lery done by both students and other ings. Richard Meininger Associate Professor of Economics Gerald Messick Associate Professor of Physics Donald Milks Professorof Civil Engineering Michael Milks Assistant Professor of Pharmacology George Miller Professorof Education Marlin Minich Professorof Civil Engineering Anthony Mitchell Instructor in Chemistry Dolores Moore Associate Professorof Accounting Janies Moore Registrar Nelson Moore Professorof Biology Eric Nelson Professor cf Biology Carol O ' Dell Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Oliver Professorof English Clyde Painter Professorof Management Shivappa Palled Asst. Prof, of Math and Comp. Sci. Archie Perry Associate Professorof Education Ronald Peterson Assistant Professorof Biochemistry Mark Plunkett instructor in Religion Peter Previte Prof, of Pharmaceutical Administration Harold Putt Associate Professorof Mathematics ACADEMICS 121 Jeffrey Quinn Instructor in Health and Physical Ed. David Raack Associate Professor of Law James Reiselman Associate Professor of Pharmacy David Retterer Assistant Professor of Mathematics Michael Rider Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Nils Riess Asst. Professor of Speech and Theatre Elizabeth Roberts Assoc. Professor of Speech and Theatre Robert Robinson Professor of English William Robinson Director of Alumni Affairs Andrew Rodau Visiting Asst. Professor of Law Tena Roepke Instructor in Mathematics Betty Roeske Assistant Law Librarian Rodney Rogers Instructor in Accounting Ronald Roll Associate Professor of Physics E. Alan Sadurski Associate Professor of Chemistry David Saffell Professor of Political Science David Savino Assistant Professor of Management Cary Schenkel Asst. Director of Public Information Wendell Schick Associate Director of Financial Aid Cary Schiefer Instructor in Economics and Finance PROFESSORS TEACH IN SINGAPORE The Smull College of Engineering will bridge many oceans when it re ceives 25 graduates of Singapore ' s two three year polytechnic institutes, who will complete their degrees in civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering at O.N.U. in 1989. To qualify for the program, the graduates must first main tain a 2.5 GPA in six classes taught in Singapore by two O.N.U. professors. Mr. and Mrs. Dornbush taught courses in American English, great works of lit erature, and modern fiction in Singa pore during the spring quarter. An en gineering professor taught the students basic engineering courses in passive and active circuits and engineering analysis. 122 ACADEMICS Susanne Schmitz instructor in Economics JoAnn Scott Asst Professor cf Political Science Karrti Shah Professor cf Civil Engineering Martha Shoemaker Associate Professor cf Pharmacy Donald Shult Associate Professor cf Mathematics Marcia Siebesma Associate Law Librarian Monty Siekerman Director cf Public Information Jonathan Smalley Assoc. Professor cf Civil Engineering Claude Smith Associate Professor of English John Smith Assoc. Prof, cf Mechanical Engineering lewis Smith Professor cf Pharmacy David Smittle Manager f Development Office Richard Smoot Assistant Professor cf Music Werner Sonntag Professor cf Music JohnStahl Professor cf Electrical Engineering John Stanovich Asst. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Donald Stansloski Professor cf Pharmacy Charles Steele Science Librarian Thomas Stewart Professor cf Medicinal Chemistry Herbert Strayer Assoc. Prof, cf Health and Phvs. Ed. FAMOUS AUTHOR — JOHN UPDIKE The highlight of John Updike Week was a personal appearance by the au¬ thor himself. He read from a variety of his works to a near-capacity crowd in Lehr Auditorium. He read three selec¬ tions, the first called V.B. Nimble, V.B. Quick. It was an amusing look at the life of an award winning scientist. The second selection was titled Youth ' s Progress and the final piece was Cos¬ mic Gall. Updike said that the greatest honor he can receive is a letter from a reader who has been moved by my work and received it as it was meant to be. 4 UNIVERSITY ACADEMICS 123 O.N.U. HOSTS SCIENCE FAIR Robert Swart Assoc. Prof, of Civil Engineering Brenda Swihart Admissions Counselor Leslie Thede Assoc. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Joseph Theodore, Jr. Professor f Pharmacy Naomi Theye Assistant Registrar Wayne Theye Director of Counseling Adriane Thompson Director of Programming Vernon Traster Professor of Law Donald Traxler Professor of Education Robert Tucker Asst Director of Public information James Turner Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy Mary Ann Turner Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy George Vaubel Professor of Law Stephen Veltri Assistant Professor of Law Louis Vottero Professor of Pharmacy Shelia Wallace Prof, of Health and Physical Ed. Roberta Walmer Director of Placement David Warner Professor of Law Barry Warwick Asst Prof, of Biological Sciences Ronald Weber Campaign Consultant panel of O.N.U. personnel including the seniors of Tri-Beta. The winners moved on into a state competition. Ohio Northern University was the host of the District Science Fair. Many projects were exhibited in Meyer Hall. The student projects were judged by a 124 ACADEMICS RESEARCH PROJECT ON ADA ' S RAIN David Weimer Professor of Physics Buford West Systems Analyst Programmer JohnWest Professor of Art Howard Whisler Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering David Wickham Visiting Asst Professor of Law Kenneth Wildman Professor of Psychology Dale Wilhelm Vice President for Academic Affairs Edwin Williams Associate Professor of Music Ellen Wilson Assistant Professor of History Thomas Wolber Instructor in Foreign Languages Teresa Wood Assistant Director of Admissions Dexter Woods Asst Prof, of Accounting and Bus Law Michael Wright Asst Prof, of Industrial Technology Roger Young Professor of Accounting Sherry Young Visiting Asst. Professor of Law An O.N.U. professor and two stu¬ dents worked on a project to find out what comes down with the rain in addi¬ tion to the rain. Dr. Robert Lamb helped two senior chemistry majors, Jennifer Thomas and Kathy Leis, study what some of the chemicals are in the rain of Ada. They collected daily sam¬ ples of rain or dry fallout over a two month period and analyzed the rain to determine what ions it contained. ACADEMICS 125 The support of fans, the dedication and talent of athletes, the talented abilities of coaches, and the chal¬ lenges poised by the competition helped to mold the university. How¬ ever, defending the university meant shedding tears as well as cheers for the Polar Bear teams. But, whether it was achieving a personal best season or whether it added another school record to the history books, the goals were one in the same. Each team and teammate sought to do their best, and that was what was important. Each provided support for the other and each reached out for the growth of achievement and lasting memories. A great O.N.U. guard, Shawn Al¬ len, atempts to make a basket dur¬ ing a game against Marietta. The O.N.U. volleyball team gathers around their coach after a hard volleyball match. 126 SPORTS An O.N.U. football player has the ball as he makes his way past the 35 yard line. During a swim meet at King Horn, these swimmers anxiously wait for the sound to start the race. — An O.N.U. wrestler. Brad Swartz, tries to pin a fellow team mate dur¬ ing a home match. During a soccer match, O.N.U. team member, Tage Haas, tries to make his move to score. SPORTS 127 Result Opponent L, 35-7 Adrian W, 34-31 Marietta L, 25-0 Capital W, 25-21 Otterbein W, 35-31 St. Francis L, 47-43 Mount Union W, 20-7 Heidelberg L, 52-10 Wittenberg L, 31-7 Baldwin-Wallace L, 36-32 Muskingum These O.N.U. football players watch patiently Dirk Blood and Pat Landolph show their excite- from the sidelines for a chance to go into the ment at the end cf the game after winning over game. Otterbein. Number 26, Val Watts, tries to run with the ball while John Livengood and Matt Tepe block two players from Capital. The quarterback gets ready to take the snap from center at the beginning cf a play during a victory against St. Francis. 128 SPORTS A Northern coach explains the next drill to the players during one of their many practices. Polar Bear Gridders provide plenty cf excitement ... NORTHERN ' S BEST SEASON IN 4 YEARS The Polar Bear gridders provided plenty cf excitement for O N.U. fans in the fall. Northern had its best season in four years with a record of 4-6. The exciting, young team became famed for its strong charges in the fourth quarter I cf many games and were aptly nick¬ named Kaz ' s Kardiac Kids”. “We’ve had a great season,” head coach Tom (Kaz)Kaczkowski said. “We are ahead cf schedule in our rebuilding program, and O.N.U. football is defi¬ nitely coming back to the point where we are competitive in the O.A.C.” Kaz was pleased with his team’s posting of four wins on the year. The Bears’ first win came over the Pioneers cf ' Marietta 34-31 in the sec- j ond week of the season. A couple weeks later a 25-21 score locked up the Bears first home victory in three years as both the Otterbein Cardinals and the stadium goalposts went down. St. Fran¬ cis was the next victim falling 35-31 for a second straight victory for O.N.U s gridders. Heidelberg was a Homecom¬ ing victim 20-7. The Bears fell just short against Mount Union 47-43 and Mus¬ kingum 36-32. The Polar Bears offense racked up 31 touchdowns on the season, the most scored by any O.N.U. team since 1950. Stacey Hairston was a first-team All- O.A.C. selection. Scott West, Greg Thompson, and Jim Munchick were all first-team Academic All-O.A.C. picks. FOOTBALL Team Members: Jim Adams, Mike Adams. JohnAlexander. Al Antonini, Scot! Bailey. Tom Baker. Doug Baldwin. Randy Behnfeldt, Andy Benson, Matt Bernhard, Scott Billups, Jeff Bland, Dirk Blood, RL Boyles, Pave Bright, Jeff Bruns, WayneH Bunce, Matt Byanski, Greg Channel, Rob Cheney, 6d Chessar, Greg Clark, Pat Clark, Par Clarke, Dave Coburn, Ric h Colley, Sean Cotter, Joe Cowman, Kelly Cray, MikeCurran, Bill Derringer, Rob Deubler, JoeDihrkop, Mike Dolsen, LouSS D ' Orazio, Tim Drocy, Kevin Dunlap, Ken Earnst, Craig Eier, Dan Evans, Doug Fisher, Mike Gallagher, Mark Gerst, Steve||j Glaze, Scott Greene, Eric Haas, David Haberman, Stacey Hairston, Lance Hall, Rick Hatfield, Todd Heinlen, Damon Henderson, Andy Hickman, Shane Hicks, Mike Holland. JasonHollman, Todd Hollman, Bill Hoover, Joe Humenay, ChacM Hummell, Brian Jablonski, Brian James, Rick Jennings, Ken Johnson, John Julian, Ben Karas, Jay Lane, Paul Langer, PatM Landolph, Bob Larkins, Pat tee, Dennis Leugers, JohnLivengood, Mark Losh, Jeff Lusk, Rod Maas, Dave Mallett, Timjffl Martin, Steve Maryo, Matt McBrien, JoeMcFadden, Yance McGaha, Ron McGreevey, Brian Messeriy, Brian Miller,H Butch Miller, Ken Miller, Ran Moore, Tom Morse, Andy Mower, Scott Mullins, JimMunchick, Chris Nornberg, Shawn; O ' Connor, MikeO ' Leary, Andy Parr, Gus Patouhas, Craig Perry, Larry Pickett, Matt Piening, Tom Powers, Adam Procino.S Jon Raby, Virgil Ragland, Gene Richards, John Rister, Dan Rush, Todd Sarver, Kent Schoeff, Fete Schram, Brett Schultz,:® Joe Selogy, Doug Senstbaugh, Paul Shepard, JeffSmith, Matt Smith, Ken Solomon, Joe Susi Mark Jaglione, Matt Tepe.jM Greg Thompson, Bryan Turk, Lamar Turner, JeffTysinger, Val Watts. Scott West, Shane Whitacre, Paul Whitaker, Gone Wiewiora, Jay VWIIiams. Kevin Wiliams. Scott Wlson, DaveWoytek, Todd Zima, Rave Zimmerman, and DanZirkle i Wendy Teplinger tries to make a move to bump the ball while Tammie Youngen gets in position just in case. During a tremendous victory over Otterbein, both Kelly Born and Chris Rutledge are ready to hit the ball. Winning the regular season and the tournament championships ... NETTERS MAKE 7th APPEARANCE IN N.C.A.A. -VOLLEYBALL- Team Members: (Row 1) Wendy Teplinger, Chris Rutledge, Char Smith, Shelly Heron. (Row 2) Jana Peebles, Nia Paul, Kathy Coolman, Kelly Born, Jill Jolliff, Tammie Youngen, Kim Crawford, Jennifer Haas. (Row 3) Coach Sheila Wallace, Asst. Coach Angie Thorne, Corinne Schaeffer, JulieKirwen, Sara Stewart, Susan Barnhill, Heather Burkhardt, Janet Fulton, Amy Harshbarger. Everything fell into place this season for the Lady Polar Bears. The netters went 39-6 and a perfect 16-0 in O.A.C. competition. They won both the regu¬ lar season and the tournament champi- , onships for their fourth consecutive conference title. The ladies made their seventh straight appearance in the N.C.A.A. tourney and advanced to the second round of the playoffs. The netters fin¬ ished the season ranked ninth in the nation. Senior Chris Rutledge was named a second team All-American, first-team All-O.A.C., and first-team Academic AII-O.A.C. Seniors Char Smith and Wendy Keplinger were also first-team All-O.A.C. selections. Sophomore Tammie Youngen was an Academic All- O.A.C. first-team selection as well. The season capped the end of four successful years for a group of four sen¬ iors: Rutledge, Smith, Keplinger, and Shelly Heron. Over that span, the net¬ ters went 38-6, 35-10, 38-9, and 39-6. The one thing that has eluded the Lady Bears is a national title. Wallace, however, is optimistic about the future. We have kids who are not satisfied with mediocrity, who are not satisfied over winning X number of matches. They strive to be the best they possibly can be. They want to win the national championship and will keep working hard to achieve that goal.” 130 SPORTS Char Smith watches from ground level as Kelly Coming together after another victory are Wen- Bom goes for a net spike. dy Keplinger, Chris Rutledge, Kelly Bom, Kathy Coolman, and Tammie Youngen. During a home game play, Chris Rutledge cheers on a teammate to give it her all. % o a W, 15-5, 15-5 Elizabethtown L, 2-15, 15-12, 15-10 Graceland W, 15-5, 15-0 William Penn L, 16-14, 15-12 Graceland W, 15-1, 15-8 Kalamazoo W, 15-13, 8-15, 15-13, 15-1 Bluffton W, 15-3, 12-15, 15-10, 15-4 Huntington W, 15-10, 15-3, 15-4 Mich.-Dearborn L, 15-7, 7-15, 15-11, 15-4 Toledo W, 15-2, 15-9 Alma W, 15-4, 15-9 Penn Sl.-Behrend W, 15-2, 15-5 Olivet W, 15-5, 15-1 Alma W, 15-10, 15-7 Bluffton W, 15-9, 15-7 Wheaton W, 15-5, 15-3 Mt. Union W, 15-6, 15-7 Marietta W, 15-1, 15-0 Otterbein W, 15-4, 15-2 Capital j W, 15-7, 15-3 Muskingum W, 15-15, 10-15, 15-8 Baldwin-Wallace W, 15-3, 15-7 Heidelberg W, 15-1, 15-1 Wittenberg W, 15-7, 15-13, 15-4 John Carroll W, 15-1, 15-3 Otterbein W, 12-15, 15-6, 15-0 Capital j W, 17-15, 6-15, 15-9 Marietta W, 15-2, 15-17, 15-8 Mt. Union W, 15-2, 15-6 LaSalle L, 15-10, 15-5 Juniata W, 15-4, 15-4 Bridgewater j W, 15-1, 15-4 Wilkes L, 15-9, 15-13, 15-12 Colorado Coll. W, 15-3, 15-12, 15-3 Seton Hall W, 15-8, 15-6 Wittenberg W, 15-3, 15-10 Heidelberg W, 15-7, 15-11 Baldwin-Wallace W, 15-12, 15-9 Muskingum W, 15-13, 15-2 Kenyon W, 15-4, 15-2 Wilmington W, 15-10, 15-13 Ashland W, 15-10, 15-7, 15-13 Marietta W, 15-8, 15-8, 15-7 Baldwin-Wallace | W, 15-13, 15-3, 14-16, 15-9 Allegheny l, 7-15. 15-12, 6-15, 16-14, 15-7 Washington SPORTS 131 Todd Coffman set a new record on a home course for O.N.U. and was selected as a mem¬ ber of the Academic AII-O.A.C. first team. During a home meet, Doug Delong makes his way to the finish line with no problem. Duanna Bollenbacher makes her way on the trail running pass King Horn. 132 SPORTS Cross country runner Carter Haskins shows his support for team member Devin Dell as he fin¬ ishes a race. Julie Markley was part of the women’s cross country team during its debut as an O.A.C. championship sport. Women ' s team makes its debut, and for the men ... COFFMAN SETS HOME COURSE RECORD The women’s cr oss country team made its debut this fall as a champion¬ ship sport in the O.A.C. The Lady Harri¬ ers, coached by Phil Gordon, ran in four meets over the course cf the sea¬ son. Team members included Nancy Emerick, Donna Holland, Julie Markley, Tamra Radoseic, and Duanna Bollen- bacher. Emerick was the top finisher in the O.A.C. championship with a 25th place showing. The results from the meet counted towards the O.A.C. women’s all-sports trophy. The ladies finished seventh in the meet overall. In men’s cross country, Todd Coff¬ man was the top runner for head coach Gale Daugherty. Coffman won three races during the season, set a new home course record cf 26:21, was se¬ lected as a member of the Academic All-O.A.C. first team, and finished 14th outcf 115runners in the N.C.A.A. Divi¬ sion III Great Lakes regional meet. Freshman Matt Brundjar was als o a qualifier for the N.C.A.A. Great Lakes regional meet. Other runners for Northern were Carter Haskins, John Plymak, Doug DeLong, and David Miller. SPORTS 133 Team Members: Devin Dell, John Plymak, Jeff Dahl, Carter Haskins, David Miller, Doug De¬ long, Matt Brundjar, Scott Kober, Todd Coffman. — CROSS COUNTRY Team Members: Duanna Bollen- bacher, Julie Markley, Tamra Ra- dosevic, Donna Holland, Dora Bechel, Coach Gordon. Brady Cump makes the move in the play during a soccer match at Ohio Northern. The Raiders’ 1st conference loss in 2 seasons . .. O.N.U. POSTS 1-0 VICTORY OVER RAIDERS The O.N.U. soccer team turned into a “giant killer” midway through the season by posting a 1-6 upset victory over Mount Union on the Purple Raid¬ ers’ home field. John Baker made the winning goal. It was the Radiers’ first conference loss in two seasons. Junior Bob Lipp of Centerville won the O.A.C. scoring title by tallying 10 goals and 5 assists in 13 matches, for an average of 1.92points per match. He is the second straight O.N.U. player to win the title, following Logan Pichel, B.S.B.A. ’87. In addition, he was named to the All-O.A.C. first-team squad and was selected as a Mideast Region All- American. Tage Haas was a first-team Academic All-O.A.C. selection. The Polar Bears, who finished the season 7-7 and 4-4 in the O.A.C., opened their schedule by winning the championship of the Findlay Invitation¬ al Tournament with a 9-0 victory over the hosts and a 4-0 whitewash of Hei¬ delberg. --SOCCER- Team Members: (Row 1) Robert Lipp, Jason Waggoner, Tage Haase, John Bruner, Don Groff, Brandy Gump. (Row 2) Coach Bhattacharya, Kirk Bragg, Bill Kirkwood, Brian Onken, Jon Quackenbush, Jim George. A .A srwn -T1 134 SP 3RTS Result Opponent W, 9-0 Findlay W, 4-0 Heidelberg L, 1-0 Kenyon W, 3-1 Baldwin-Wallace W, 3-0 Heidelberg L, 3-0 Oberlin L, 3-0 Wittenberg ' W, 3-0 Muskingum L, 2-1 Marietta L, 2-1 Otterbein W, 1-0 Mount Union L, 2-1 Capital W, forfeit Franklin L, 4-0 Eastern Michigan Junior Bob Lipp won the O.A.C. scoring title by tallying 10 goals and 5 assists in 13 matches. Coach Dr. Bhattacharya and Mike Econamou plan the soccer team ' s strategy for an upcoming match. SPORTS 135 After a hard match, Shawn Kennerson, John Bruner, Don Groff, and Bob Lipp look forward to getting some rest. Giving the ball a powerful kick, Rick Hoback tries to score for O.N.U. Heading towards the basket, Stan Reineke looks for an opening in Muskingum’s defense. Result L, 77-75 (3ot) L, 72-66 W, 67-41 W, 64-53 W, 69-55 W, 65-61 W, 81-65 L, 66-54 W, 89-45 W, 63-34 L, 66-64 W, 67-54 L, 68-59 W, 83-78 W, 59-47 W, 64-63 W, 86-47 L, 57-54 W, 60-49 L, 65-53 W, 84-72 W, 49-47 W, 83-60 W, 73-60 W, 47-42 W, 71-60 W, 73-64 L, 46-45 L, 77-70 W, 69-43 Opponent Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg Muskingum Mount Union Capital Hope Heidelberg Concordia Adrian Ohio Wesleyan Baldwin-Wallace Wittenberg Findlay Otterbein Marietta Mount Union Capital Baldwin-Wallace Heidelberg Adrian Wittenberg Marietta Otterbein Muskingum Otterbein Heidelberg Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum Bob Burden looks for an open player under the Intensely eyeing the basket, Pat Carman pre¬ basket to pass the ball to. pares to shoot a foul shot. 136 SPORTS Winning the O.A.C. season crown and leading the nation in defense ... BEARS HAVE NEAR PERFECT SEASON The men’s basketball team had a near perfect season going 21-9, winning the O.A.C. regular season crown and lead¬ ing the nation in defense. The Bears finished the season ranked number 20 in the final N.C.A.A. Division III poll. The Polar Bears made another ap¬ pearance in the N.C.A.A. Division III national tournament. They finished third in the Great Lakes regional brack¬ et after a loss to eventual national champion, Ohio Wesleyan. “This was a team cf achievers,” said coach Gale Daugherty. “Our schedule had to be one cf the toughest in Divi¬ sion III, and this bunch met the chal¬ lenge. Daugherty was selected O.A.C. Coach cf the Year. He shared the hon¬ or with Muskingum’s Jim Burson. This was the third time Daugherty has won the award. O.N.U. ' s coach was also honored as the Great Lakes Region Coach cf the Year for 1988. Post-season honors went to seniors Stan Reineke, Bob Burden, and Tony Gholson. Reineke was an honorable- mention All-American and first-team All-O.A.C. selection. Reineke sur¬ passed 1,000 points for his career and finished with 1,417. Burden was chosen a second-team All-O.A.C. player, and Gholson was an honorable-mention All-O.A.C. pick. MEN ' S BASKETBALL — Team Members: (Row 1) Stan Reineke, Shawn Allen, Tony Gholson, Thad Eikenbary, Rick Ballweg. (Row 2) Head Coach Daugherty, Asst. Coach Campoli, Trainer Dave Robinson, Mike Willike, Brent Schroeder, Bob Burden, Mike Bertke, Mark Fultz, Steve Wolterman, Mike Fecko, Pat Garman, Gary Donaldson, Chris Sweeney, Dan Priest, Jim Competi, Student Asst. Jeff Coleman. Tony Cholson tries to deflect a pass while Mike Bertke plays tough inside defense. Going high, Tony Gholson prepares to drill a jump shot. The lady bears start to head up court after they made a basket in a competitive game. looking inside, Julie Markley checks her op¬ tions for making a great pass. Winning the O.A.C. season championship and the O.A.C. tournament ... BEARS HAVE MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON -WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL- Members: (Row 1) Kim Chandler, Julie Markley, Char Smith. (Row 2) Tammy Youngen, Shelly Dolph, Bethany Oren, Kathy Coolman, Nancy Winston, Kristen Hancock, Cindy Leinard, Jill Jolliff, Kristen Birrer, Terri Weaver, (Row 3) Coach Gayle I.auth, Corrine Schaeffer, Jennifer Atkinson, Cherie Brayer, Linda! Mullenkamp, Molly Shoup, Tina Leplcy, Jana Peebles, Dawn Hill, Chris Colopy, Dolores Reed, Janl Brautigam, Ass ' t. Coach Carol Modica. O.N.U. Lady Bears had their most successful season in the history of the program. The ladies rolled to a 23-4 record including the O.A.C. regular season championship and the O.A.C. tournament championship. The Lady Bears made their fourth ap¬ pearance in the N.C.A.A. Division III national tournament. They made it to the round of eight before being knocked out by St. John Fisher. The ladies finished fifth in the final poll cf the 1988 season. “This was one of the most enjoyable seasons I ' ve ever coached,” said head coach Gayle Lauth. It was not only a great season, but also a fun season.” Lauth reached the 200 victory pla¬ teau during the season with a 76-54 vic¬ tory over Otterbein. She was selected as O.A.C. Coach cf the Year for her guidance over this record-breaking team. The ladies were invincible at home, winning 13 games and losing none. They were 15-1 in conference play and 7-4 on the road. Char Smith was selected First-team All-Atlantic re¬ gion and first-team All-O.A.C. Earning first-team Academic All-O.A.C. honors were Kim Chandler and Julie Markley. 138 SPORTS Result Opponent W, 67-59 Malone L, 69-57 Muskingum W, 82-58 Mt. Union W, 74-49 Capital W, 78-69 Calvin W, 70-56 Rio Grande W, 78-44 Baldwin-Wallace W, 72-66 Heidelberg W, 87-52 Wittenberg L, 75-49 Central State W, 76-54 Otterbein W, 78-42 Marietta W, 88-42 Mt. Union W, 62-58 Capital W, 103-50 Baldwin-Wallace W, 70-59 Heidelberg L, 64-61 Centre W, 68-52 Wittenberg W, 62-60 Marietta W, 105-102 Otterbein W, 80-61 Muskingum W, 74-50 Mount Union W, 74-58 Heidelberg W, 58-55 Muskingum W, 66-53 Glassboro St. W, 73-58 Trenton L, 74-57 St. John Fisher 1 • ’ f r - msSiu r -— : Wj ri - I I . • • 1 irtra I Jjph X yga M 1 fit 4 v ■ l B.; ! I j V S SPORTS 139 During a home basketball game, the O.N.U. JudySteegmanand JanThompson do acheer in cheerleaders do a cheer while the team takes a front while behindthe guysyell intotheir mega¬ time-out. phones. 140 SPORT.V A few O.N.U. cheerleaders ride in a car down Main Street during the Homecoming Parade. Arousing school spirit and encouraging the teams ... CHEERLEADERS ARE COMMITTED TO SUPPORTING Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloomy spirits can keep the cheerleaders from their appointed duties of arousing school spirit via cheers, chants, yells, gymnastics, coordination, spirit, and love cf the Polar Bears! However, being a cheerleader had its ups and downs — literally. Many hours were spent climbing onto and falling off pyramids and part¬ ner stunts. All those hours that were spent in practice could become pretty demanding. Not to say that cheerlead¬ ing wasn’t rewarding; it had its benefits and taught its lessons. However, if a student happened to be involved in more than cheering, schedules could get rather hectic. It took more than just wanting to be seen in a cheerleading uniform. Cheer¬ ing was having a commitment to other squad members as well as a true desire to give support and encouragement to the teams. SPORTS 141 Brad Rogers grabs his opponent to try and put him on his back. -WRESTLERS- Members: (Row 1) Steve Bixler, Ed Stempien, Scott Greene, Scott Kaye, Brad Rogers, Brian Biggs, Gary Browne, Drew Gardner. (Row 2) Dean Penman, Deron Shinkie, George Cernansky, Matt Feltman, John Myers, Rod Davis, Dave Rourke, Brian Miller, Ken Miller. (Row 3) Coach Ron Beachler, Trainer Bill Perkins, Ryan Haely, Eric Van Meter, Brad Schwartz, Gene Weinera, Vince Cameron, Rob Duebler, Coach Jeff Quinn. Winning tradition continues for wrestling squad O.N.U. ' S 22nd STRAIGHT WINNING SEASON The winning tradition continued on tor O.N.U. ' s wrestling squad. The grap- plers, coached by JeffQuinn, had a 15- 5 dual match record for their 22nd straight winning season. Northern was led by Vince Cameron (35-7-1), who was voted the team’s most valuable wrestler. Brad Rogers finished his season as an All-American in the 126 pound weight class at the N. C.A.A. Division III national champi¬ onships. The Bears finished second in the O. A.C. championship tournament be¬ hind Mount Union. Four wrestlers — Rogers, Cameron, Scott Kaye, and Dave Rourke — advanced to the champion¬ ship match. Along with Rogers, Kaye and Cameron won their respective weight classes to advance to the N.C.A.A. national championships. Ca¬ meron’s victory was his third consecu¬ tive O.A.C. title in his weight class, 190 pounds. 142 SPORTS Watching the match from mat side are John Meyers, Matt Feltman, Eric Van Meter, Gary Brown, Rob Davis, Dave Rourke, and Brad Schwartz. John Meyers tries to get a grip on his opponent Wanting to keep his opponent from putting him during a home wrestling match. on his back. Dean Penman struggles to get into a 3 3 better position. Result Opponent W, 28-13 Dayton W, 32-13 Capital W, 40-2 Defiance W, Ft. Southwestern Michigan L, 20-17 Olivet W, 29-11 Wilmington W, 28-12 Capital L, 27-13 Mount Union L, 23-18 Heidelberg L, 23-15 Muskingum W, 27-16 Baldwin-Wallace W, 33-12 Wittenberg W, 37-6 Dayton L, 25-19 Heidelberg W, 28-17 Cedarville W, 40-10 Findlay W, 34-9 Dayton W, 45-9 Defiance W, 22-18 Olivet Nazarene W, 43-9 Wilmington An O.N.U. wrestler tries to escape the clutches cf another opponent. SFORTS 143 An O.N.U. swimmer comes up for a breath dur- Deantha Budde bounces off of the low dive be¬ ing a free style race. fore entering the water. 144 SPORTS Jumping off of the low dive, Skip Sant is in a tight tuck position. As her teammate approaches the side of the pool, Heather Clayton gets ready to dive in dur¬ ing a relay race. During a breaststroke race, JohnZaniker takes the lead over the other swimmers. Suzanne Brennon eyes the water to judge the distance during her dive. Emerick leads O.N.U. swim te SIX O.N.U. ATHLETES TO NATIONALS Nancy Emerick was the story for the O.N.U. swim team. She led the ladies to a 6-3 dual meet record and qualified for her fourth straight appearance in the N.C.A.A. Division III national champi¬ onships in Atlanta. Nancy Emerick and Ann Scwerzler each made their fourth consecutive ap¬ pearance in the championships. Deantha Budde, Alisa Bowe, Heather Clayton, and Sarah Foster all made their first trip to the N.C.A.A. nationals. Emerick qualified in four events: the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly, and the 200-yard medley re¬ lay. Schwerzler participated in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly and the 200- yard medley relay. Clayton and Foster rounded out the relay squads. Divers Alisa Bowe and Heather Budde com¬ peted oft ' the one-meter board. Budde was also a qualifier on the three-meter board. Emerick capped otf her fourth year career winning All-American hon¬ ors in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. Schwerzler earned honorable mention All-Ameri¬ can honors in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly. DIVERS- SWIMMERS Members: (Row 1) Nancy Emerick, Holly Hughes, Cheryl Baumgartner, Val Wax, Wendy Wantz, Deantha Budde, Suzanne Brennen, Sara Foster, Alisa Bowe, Skip Saint. (Row 2) Tim Bateman, Rob Muse, Amy Moder, Heather Clayton, Tracy Lovell, Melissa Shaner, Ann Schwerzler, Darren Ridenour. (Row 3) Coach Norm Baldwin, Mitch Stansloski, Heather Burkhardt, Matt Drake, John Zaniker, Gregg Graham. SPORTS 145 Using a high leg kick, Pitcher Paul Nunamaker throws to the plate. Bears finish season with more than twenty wins ... 18th SEASON WITHOUT LOSING RECORD The winning tradition of O.N.U. baseball marched on for its 18th consecutive season without a losing record. The Bears finished at 20-17 and 7-9 in the O.A.C. This was the eighth time in the last nine seasons the Bears finished the season with 20 or more wins. Scott Seeberg was the top Bear pitcher, finishing with a 6-4 record and a 3.07 earned run average in 76.1 innings pitched. Brian Ramsey led the Northern hitters with a .403 average. Ramsey was also a first- team All-O.A.C. pick. Dave Oster was named to the Ac¬ ademic All-O.A.C. first-team and Bill Johnson racked up the O.A.C. R.B.I. championship. Johnson was also selected honorable mention All-Midwest Region. Two other O.N.U. players were voted to the second team All-O.A.C. Scott See¬ berg and Wally were voted onto the second squad. -BASEBALL- Members: (Row 1) Wally Powers, Dave Hoying, Chris Lacongo, Paul Nunamaker, Bill Johnson, Joe Gerdeman, Brian Ramsey, Dave Oster, Al Decker, Doug Booth, Scott Seeberg, Tracy Mitchell, Dan Rush. (Row 2) Trainer Dave Robinson, Tim Martin, Dana Rowland, Kevin Warvell, Pat Clarke, Tom Jones, Scott Elsass, Andy Parr, Bill Wise, Kent Schoeff, Steve Mullholland, Bo Hoppe, John Andrikanich, Scott Pruter, Trainer Scott Wilson, Coach Herb Strayer. 146 SPORTS Result W, 6-5 W, 11-1 W, 12-2 W, 3-1 W, 7-6 W, 6-5 W, 7-3 L, 23-12 L, 12-3 L, 4-2 W, 8-1 W, 3-2 L, 10-4 L, 8-7 L, 23-6 L, 9-8 L, 6-0 W, 23-4 W, 5-3 W, 15-3 L, 10-8 L, 20-1 W, 7-3 L, 8-7 L, 8-7 L, 11-7 W, 5-0 L, 14-7 W, 8-4 W, 7-6 L, 9-2 W, 7-2 W, 7-2 L, 1-0 W, 9-8 L, 5-4 W, 5-1 Opponent Berea Cincinnati Bible Cincinnati Bible Centre Centre Bluffton Bluffton Ohio Dominican Ohio Dominican Adrian Adrian Tiffin Tiffin Baldwin Wallace Baldwin-Wallace Bowling Green Capital Capital Findlay Findlay Marietta Marietta Heidelburg Heidelburg Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Mount Union Mount Union Kenyon Kenyon Dayton Muskingum Muskingum Wittenberg Wittenberg Otterbein Otterbein Preparing to bat, Kevin Warwell warms up be- Waiting on the pitcher, B) Hoppe gets ready to hind the plate. swing. SPORTS 147 While some team members look on, JoeGerde- man tries to make contact with the ball. Infielder Kent Shoeff keeps his eye on the ball for a possible put-out. Finishing 19-11 overall and 12-4 in the O.A.C. ... BEARS QUALIFY FOR O.A.C. TOURNEY The Lady Bears softball team slipped a little from the previous year, finishing 19-11 overall and 12-4 in the O.A.C. The Lady Bears ' conference record was good enough to qualify them to partic¬ ipate in the O.A.C. tourney, where they finished third. Michelle Stillings was the ace pitcher on the staff with a 2.57 E.R.A. in 20 games. Nancy Shoemaker continued to scorch the ball and led the Lady Bears with a .344 batting average. The post-season honors were nu¬ merous for the Lady Bears. Nancy Emerick was a first team Academic All- American, first team AII-O.A.C. for the fourth straight year, and a first team Academic AII-O.A.C. selection. Shoe¬ maker earned third team Academic All-American honors, as well as being named first team Academic AII-O.A.C. and first team all-O.A.C. Lori Bayliff, Kathy Coolman, and Corinne Shaeffer were all first team Academic AII-O.A.C. choices, and Schaeffer was a second team Academic All-American. The Lady Bear softball program has pro¬ duced seven Academic All-American in three years. 148 SPORTS -SOFTBALL- Members: (Row 1) Amy Minner, Nancy Emerick, Lori Bayliff, Nancy Wisner. (Row 2) Michelle Stillings, Jan Brautigam, Linda Muhlenkamp, Cherie Brayer, Nancy Shoemaker, Kathy Coolman, Jody Benda, Tonya Stockdale, Corrine Schaeffer. (Row 3) Coach Gayle Lauth, Carol Modrea, Chris Lauber, Marcie McEndree, Jana Peebles, Susan Barnhill, Debbie Heninger, Julie Hill, Michelle Poling, Janet Fulton. Catcher Jody Benda warms up the pitcher be¬ fore a home game. O.N.U. ace pitcher, Michelle Stillings, whips the ball to the plate. SPORTS 149 Duringa home game, LoriBayliff tosses the ball to the first baseman. After the game, O.N.U. lady bears congratualte each other on playing a great game. Result Opponent W, 6-2 Otterbein W, 7-1 Otterbein L, 4-3 Mount Union L, 10-4 Mount Union W, 5-1 Marietta W, 3-2 Marietta W, 12-2 Wittenberg W, 7-3 Wittenberg W, 6-1 Baldwin-Wallace W, 14-1 Baldwin-Wallace L, 2-1 Dayton W, 2-1 Dayton L, 14-3 Muskingum L, 6-5 Muskingum W, 5-0 Capital W, 12-5 Capital L, 3-0 IBC W, 2-0 Hope L, 2-1 Allegheny W, 13-12 Muskingum W, 6-5 Aurora W, 4-1 Heidelberg W, 8-0 Heidelberg W, 2-1 Maryville W, 8-1 Maryville L, 3-2 Akron L, 7-0 Akron W, 8-7 Mount Union L, 4-3 Muskingum L, 5-4 Mount Union Bryan Bartilson just hit the ball across the court during an O.N.U. tennis match. Season rolls with victories in 1st eight matches ... NETTERS FINISH 2nd IN O.A.C. TOURNEY -MEN ' S TENNIS- Members: (Row 1) Kent Oliver, Alan Banks, Drew Bragga, John Bruhn, Jeff Coleman. (Row 2) Coach Mark Lenssen, Kent Miller, Rob Konopka, John Saunier, Bryan Bartilson. The men’s tennis program continued to excel in 1988. The netters played to an 8-3 dual match record and a second place finish in the O.A.C. champion¬ ship tournament, which they hosted. The season started with the netters rolling to victories in their first eight matches. This extended a winning streak from the previous year to 20 consecutive matches. Coach Lenssen ' s team placed four of six singles players and all three doubles teams in the finals of the OAC. tour¬ nament. John Saunier vas the spark¬ plug, winning the second singles cham¬ pionship, and teamed with Kent Miller, he took the first doubles title. With only Miller graduating, the team looks to be as strong as ever in the next year. 150 SPORTS During a doubles match, JohnSaunier watches the ball come back across the net. Preparing to serve, JohnBruhn bounces the ball before hitting. ONU OPPONENT 9 Adrian 0 8 Heidelberg 1 8 Findlay 1 9 Capital 0 7 Baldwin-Wallace 2 9 Mount Union 0 8 Ashland 1 6 Bluffton 3 3 Wright State 6 3 Wittenberg 6 4 Otterbein 5 While playing doubles, Kent Miller watches his During a tennis match, Kent Oliver tries a fore¬ partner hit the ball. hand hit. SPORTS 151 With her racket in hitting position, Kim Confer waits for the ball. Confer and Swartz number one conference crown ... LADY NETTERS FINISH 4th IN O.A.C. - WOMEN ' S TENNIS - Members: (Row 1) Deb Swartz, Leslie Harris, Kim Confer. (Row 2) Karen Oster, Denise Tangney, Anne Pfieffer, Coach David Holloway. Leslie Harris hits the ball to the other side of the court during a home tennis match. Riding on an even keel might be the best way to describe the 1988 season tor Ohio Northern’s women ' s tennis team. The lady netters were 6-6 overall, 4-3 in the O.A.C. and finished fourth in the O.A.C. championship tournament. Senior Kim Confer played to a 12-3 record and the O.A.C. second-singles title. She also teamed up with Deb Swartz for an 11-1 showing and a num¬ ber one doubles conference crown. The head coach cf the lady netters was David Holloway. Other team mem¬ bers included Erica Gonzalez, Christy Wagner, Sue Klostermeyer, Anne Pfeiffer, and Karen Oster. 152 SPORTS The camera catches Deb Swartz in an awkward position as she tries to return a shot. As the ball approaches Karen Oster pares to give it a two-handed hit. OPPONENT Ohio Wesleyan 5 ONU Wright State Muskingum Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace 2 Bluffton Marietta St. Marys Wittenberg Otterbein SPORTS 153 y aumi ' After a high jump attempt, Troy Quillen climbs off the mat. Striding around the track, John Plymak com¬ petes in the 1600 meter race. Grantier and Coffman lead track teams ... OUTDOOR TRACK TAKES 7th IN O.A.C. MEET The men ' s indoor track team, coached by Dwight Montgomery, fin¬ ished sixth in the O.A.C. champion¬ ships. Dave Grantier was the O.A.C. champ in the long jump, and Stacey Hairston took top honors in the triple jump. Grantier was awarded a share cf the most outstanding field athlete at the O.A.C. championships. Grantier qualified for the indoor championships and finished ninth in the long jump. His best jump was a leap cf 22 ' 2 . The men ' s outdoor track team capped off the season with a seventh place finish in the O.A.C. champion¬ ship meet. Top finishers for the Polar Bears were Dave Grantier and Todd Coffman. Grantier finished second in the triple jump, third in the long jump, and fourth in the high jump. Coffman placed fourth in the 3000 meter stee¬ plechase. 154 SPORTS -MEN ' S TRACK- Members: (Row 1) John Plymak, Todd Coffman, Rick Jennings, Jay Lane, Asa Featherstone, Mike A. Smith, Stacey Hairston. (Row 2) Coach Dwight Montgomery, Tom McWilson, Dave Grantier, Tom Evans, Jon Littler, Dave Woytek, Jay Freund, Brian Cooperider, Lou D ' Orazio, Ass ' t Coach Payton Prince. (Row 3) Jim Stope, Matt Brundjar, Troy Quillen, Chris Harshberger, Scott Stephenson, Kevin Kauffman, Dan Zirkle, Kevin Hudson, Don DeLong. A top track finisher, Dave Grantier, lands after a triple jump. Todd Coffman competes ,n the steeplechase race, the same event he placed fourth in during O.A.C. During an O.N.U. meet, Rick Jennings makes a practice start for the 100 meter race. SPORTS 155 -WOMEN ' S TRACK- Kelly Born is a national qualifier in shot put . WOMEN ' S TEAM FINISHES 4th IN O.A.C The women’s indoor track team had a successful season. The coach, Phil Gordon, had a team that finished fourth in the O.A.C. and had a national qualifier. The highlight for the team was Kelly Born. She garnered the O.A.C. shot put championship and qualified for the N.CAA. indoor track national championships. At nationals. Born finished tenth with a throw cf 39’ 7”. Born just missed All-American sta¬ tus with her showing. The women’s outdoor track team finished fourth in the O.A.C. led also by the performance cf Kelly Born. Born was the O.A.C. shot put champion with a toss cf 41’ 7 , a new O.A.C. meet record. Bethany Oren finished second in the shot put, third in the discus, and fifth in the javelin. Gail Perusek also scored, finishing third in the high jump, fourth in the triple jump, and fifth in the long jump. Born advanced to the N.C.A.A. national track championships in both shot put and discus. With competitiondoseby, Shawn Wilson grits it out in her race. Rounding the track, Michelle Turkish stridesto the end of her event. Members: (Row 1) Coach Cordon, Shawn Wilson, Michelle Turkish, Bridget Murphy, Donna Holland, Char Smith, Kelly Born, Bethanie Oren, Dora Bechtel, Kelly Smith. 156 SPORTS Carningall of her equipment, Kelly Born heads to the javelin throwing site. Taking broad strides to reach her teammate, Bi ' idget Murphy competes in a relay race. Giving it her all, Jodi Steegnian rims as fast as she can in her event. SPORTS 157 Jumping high, John Luden tries to steal the ball from the other team. While an opposing team member tries to stop him, Ross Lenhardt runs with the ball. Looking fierce, Mike Hutchison gets ready to Before a game, Dean Penman gets ready to kick the ball. warm up with the rest cf the team. 158 SPORTS Andy “Brickhead” Chafin has a clear space to kick the ball. Planning his strategy, Rusty Chapman intensely watches the rugby game. --RUGBY- Members: (Row 1) Dave Edwards, Rusty Chapman, Scott Bailey, Randy Behnfeldt, Tom Holloway, Ross Lenhardt, Mike Wilson. (Row 2) Mike Haas, Pete Schram, Robert Boyles, Scott West, Michael McFarlin, Al Antonini, Dean Penman, Andy Chafin, Mike Hutchison, Jeff Pielage, John Luidens, Eddy Zatta. Although rugby is not an official sport, it has been becoming very popu¬ lar at Ohio Northern. However, some students are still not sure what rugby is exactly. Well, rugby is a sport in which a fifteen membered team combines their football and soccer skills to tackle, run, and kick with a flat football. The 1988 team at O.N.U. received a lot of sup¬ port from the school and did well dur¬ ing their travels to Hiram, Oberlin, Bowling Green, Findlay, Wittenberg, and other schools. The 1988 team cap¬ tain was Mike McFarlan. Combination of football and soccer skills ... RUGBY BECOMES POPULAR AT O.N.U. SPORTS 159 A full crowd in King Horn waits for a men’s basketball game to begin. 160 SPORTS These students gladly line up against the gym wall in King Horn to watch the wrestlers. Dr. Freed sits contentedly at the stadium while watching the O.N.U. football team during one of their better seasons. The outdoor track meets also attract O.N.U. student fans to the stadium. Up above the pool, many fans cheer on the swimmers and divers. Position open: an O.N.U. fan Requirements: strong devotion to the team very loud voice strong clapping hands time to attend all ' games willing to wear orange and black disagrees with referees 90% cf the time a fanatical passion to win! Paraphenalia: orange and black war paint posters and signs team or school shirts items to distract other teams Benefits: greater chance cf a winning team unity among the campu s body player encouragement Where to apply: any O.N.U. sports event Even rainy weather will not keepthese fans from supporting the football team. SPORTS 161 No matter the weather, place, or kind of sport ... FANS COME OUT TO SUPPORT O.N.U, Volleyball is one of the most popular intramural Up at the plate. Bill Brown is ready to bat for his sports for girls. team. 162 SPORTS Although it is only intramural, these students give it all they have got in this volleyball game. John Busby takes a break before going back into the intramural basketball game. Students cf the intramural teams take t urns be¬ ing refs for the other games as Jim States is do¬ ing. Wishing he could have gotten the base player out, Craig Wilson waits to catch the ball. World which transcends academia and boredom ... COMPETITIVE BATTLE OF INTRAMURALS These intramural basketball teams warm up a little for a serious game. To escape the cruelities of class and find sanctuary from studies, many stu¬ dents found refuge in a unique world. A world which transcended academia, scholasticism, and boredom. It was the world cf intramurals. Intramurals have become a competi¬ tive battlefield on which team pride and reputation is at stake in every event. The sports are all in the name cf friendly competition, but at times the honor cf defeating a rival team pro¬ vides more atonement than any inter¬ collegiate sports victory. Fraternity, campus organizational, residence hall, and independent leagues make up the intramural com¬ munity at Ohio Northern. The intramu¬ ral sports range in variety from basket¬ ball and volleyball to ping-pong and bowling. With regard to the ex-high school athlete, these sports provide the extension of years cf participation in the sports which so many love. Whatever an individual’s reason for playing, the result was a source cf en¬ tertainment and an’escape from the tension of college life. SPORTS 163 After Friday classes, time for relaxation ... WEEKEND SPORTS GIVE STRESS RELEASE A basketball court behind Maglott Hall gives these students a place to have a lot of fun. All of the open space behind the frat houses leaves plenty of room for a friendly football game. After classes are complete for the week, students need some time to re¬ lax. Students find this time spent play¬ ing sports among themselves. These sports include one on one such as ten¬ nis or racquetball and team sports such as basketball or volleyball. Most students found out that the weekend was a good time to play for several reasons. Most people go home for the weekend, thus making the cam¬ pus almost empty. Students take out their frustrations and learn more about themselves and others through these activities. It brings students closer together with no pres¬ sure. Everyone feels good because it is just for fun. So, the next time one is stranded on campus for a weekend, he should check out the recreational activities that the students do among them¬ selves. One needs no experience just in having fun and meeting new people! 164 SPORTS This student participates in the belly flop contest in King Horn for some weekend excitement. There are ping-pong tables in most of the resi¬ dence alls w ,ch provide hours of action for some students. Every once in awhile on a late spring day, big volleyball tournaments are held on the tundra. Not all students agree that weekend sports should be strenuous. On a nice sunny day, the tundra can always be found full of unidentified flying frisbees. S PORTS 165 Blocked by an Otterbein player, Kim Chandler looks to pass the ball to an open teammate. These football fans go all out with paint and Feeling someone coming up behind him, Loii other symbols to show their support for O.N.U. D ' Orazio tries to pick up his speed. 166 SPORTS These four O.N.U. football players definitely seem to like the referee’s last call. During a doubles match, Anne Pfeiffer patiently waits for the ball to come to her side cf the court. Whether you’re a team member cr fan ... SPORTS ARE ENJOYED IN MANY WAYS Posing for a rare 1988 golf team photoareCoach Mike Kovalchik, Brian Rader, Paul Burgoyne, Chris Ralph, Larry Raber, Charlie Huggins, Tom Meadows, and Eric Fender. SPORTS 167 The Added Attraction group here at Ohio Northern provides many entertaining concerts both on and off campus. 168 ORGANIZATIONS These members of the International Club experience the American tradition of carving pumpkins during Halloween. Working overtime; taking that extra step, becoming involved — campus organizations took more time than most would admit. Long nights and weekends spent in the library was the price many paid in order to meet deadlines, rehearse, or join with oth¬ ers sharing a common interest. But, without the dedication of many, WONU radio would be silent, the Northern Review would not be dis¬ tributed every Tuesday, and the stages of Presser Hall and Lehr Auditorium would be empty. Campus organiza¬ tions fulfilled many major functions in the campus community, but more than that they provided another outlet for students, giving them an avenue to create, perform, express, and enjoy their life at Ohio Northern. y m These fourtuba players provide the “bass” for Ohio Northern ' s marching band ' s music. Field commander Carrie Harper . has deep concentration as she di¬ rects the O.N.U. marching band. Minnie Plank and JuliaFashner or- Nicole Johnson, Jamah Akbar, and ganize an activity for Kappa Phi, a Diane Kidd join hands on chapel Christian women ' s sorority ' . day during Black Awareness Week. HH191II ■ ' Ssmm ■ ORGAN1ZATIO NS 169 Members: (Row 1) Brenda Haas, Rebecca Hoagstrom, Andrea Traster, Teresa Singer, Gretchen Redline, Linda Kelleher, Kristen Knapp. (Row 2) Joyce Riederer, Joan Dornbusch, Becky Valentine, Maria Spicker, Connie Crowl, Susan Montain, Julia Fashner. Members: (Row 1) Bob Wing, Suzanne Marques, Matt Foster, Craig Boyce, Dr. Donald Milks, Marcy Romanda, Lisa Larson. (Row 2) Lisa Neer, Mike Frederick, Jason Weingart, Matt Feltman, Barbara Bok, Susan Kirin, Fatima Fayed. (Row 3) Kevin Dunlap, David Stanley, Greg Fleming. ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY Student APhA-OSPA is the student branch of the national and state phar¬ maceutical organizations. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the CollegeofPharmacy. Theorganization has regular biweekly meetings and sponsors speakers and health profes¬ sional programs such as blood pressure screening and poison prevention aware- ADDED ATTRACTION A select choral group which produces fast-paced popular singing and danc¬ ing shows for many performances on and of campus. Membership by audi¬ tion. Members: (Lefl) Martha Evans, Andrea Traster, Janice Rhodes, Barb Long, Tricia Iacovangelo, Nova Cunningham, Jill Rainey, Amy Taylor, Chris Fuerst. (Right) David Wright, Tim Snapp, Ray Heaston, Matt Gus, Bill Kirkwood, Erick Young, Jim George, Mike Roedinger, Eric Simons. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The membership is limited to women only. A 3.50GPAafter the first2 quar¬ ters of firstyear is required for admit¬ tance. As an honorary society, its main purpose is offeringtutoring serv¬ ices for firstyear courses. ORGANIZATIONS 170 Members: (Row 1) Renee Coons, Sunday Moe, Nancy Cline, Jenny Belinski, Cyndi Harshe, Sandy Schmuki, Denise Nauman, Sherry Sow¬ ers, John Baker. (Row 2) Pam Sweeney, Maureen Kramer, Cynthia Brunswick, Eric Larimer, Chris Bright. INFORMMION EXPO An Information Expo is held at the beginning of each school year to en¬ courage new studentstojoin the many clubs and organizations available to them on campus. Members of the various groups explain their club’s purposes and activities to the new¬ comers. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Alpha Zeta Omega is a professional, pharmaceutical co-ed fraternity dedi¬ cated to furthering the pharmaceuti¬ cal profession through quarterly pro¬ fessional projects. ORGANIZATIONS 171 Members: (Row 1) Jennifer McCormick, Jennifer Pavlock, Steve Swartz, Lenora Moore, Anne Mayer, Katheen Leis, Dave Young, Dr. Alan Sadurski. (Row 2) Tom Evans, Kathleen Harpster, Todd Metzger, Dave Rabaja, Jim Denison, Mike Karason, Brent Warren. INTERNATIONAL WEEK BANQUET International Week includes many activities on campus for students, fac¬ ulty, and townspeople. The events foster international understanding. The banquet is the highlight of the week. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The ONIJ Chapter of the American Chemical Society promotes better understanding of chemistry among its members. ORGANIZATIONS 172 Members: Nancy Quinn, Debbie Bates, JoAnn Penner, Karen Blackstone, Hettie Leake, Sandy Steele, Dr. Charles L. Johnson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The ASME prepares students in the mechanical engineering field for entry into this profession. Members: (Row 1) Paul Langer, Dave Antenuci, Dr. LeoMaier. (Row2)Rick Mundy, Skip Sant, Diane Walker, R. L. Boyles, Debbie Prikkel. (Row 3) Brad Shaffer, John Myers, Brent Rees, Kurt Hoffman, Dave Grantier. (Row 4) Darren Hanby, Dan Meek, Pete Freund, Dave Harte, Holly Hughes. (Row 5) Jeff Null, Louis Mazzoli, Ken Gay, Jerry Martens, Steve Clark, Ching C. Hsu, Greg Arnold. ARTS SCIENCES STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Arts Sciences Student Advisory Council acts as a liaison among the faculty. Dean, and students in the College of Arts Sciences. BETA BETA BETA Students must be biology majors with at least 5 quarters of biology, a 2.80 GPA, and a 3.00 GPA in biology tojoin Beta Beta Beta. Its purpose is to pro¬ mote biology research, writing, and student development. Members: Darren Lease, Arlene Bobonich, Sue Burden. (Row 2) Donna Albert, Jason Weingart, Lisa Hipsher, Tami Locher. (Row 3) Michael Carey, Prof. Judy McGaw, Nancy Quinn, Joanna Dykema. ORGANIZATIONS 173 BLACK STUDENT UNION The Black Student Union is an organi¬ zation which is geared toward provid¬ ing an opportunity for black students to become involved in activities which pertain to culture and education at ONU. It also achieves community involvement through service projects and social events. Members: (Row 1) Tracy Chandler, Scott Greene, Adam Trumbo, Adriane Thompson, Jamah Akbar, Asa Featherstone, Rick Jennings. (Row 2) Larhonda Moore, Nicole Johnson, Diana Kidd, Cazsaundra Atkins, Marcia Hines, Lashae Jimmerson. (Row 3) Tommy Johnson, Gaspar Santos, Marlene Banks, Dawn Kynard, Lamar Turner, Anthony Gholson, Mike Washington. CBA DEAN’S ADVISORY COUNCIL Two CBA students from each under¬ graduate class are elected annually by the College of Business Administra¬ tion majors to serve on this advisory board to the Dean. Members: (Row 1) Shawn Little, Brenda Johnson, Shelly Evans, Patti Zinn. (Row 2) Doug Edgerton, Tim Snapp, Ted La Porte, Troy Stemen. CHANCEL SINGERS Chancel Singers is an outreaching ministry that leads in worshipping and praising God mainly though singing. They minister at churches throughout the state. They share with many new friends in Christ, praising God with fun,traditional music,readinga morn¬ ing scripture passage, or perhaps by sharing a poem or story. Members: (Row 1) Katie Hunlock, Dennis Simons, Lori White, Jill Reed. (Row 2) Mark Johnson, Donna Denzik, Beth Morris, Mindy Norris, Kelly Hamon. (Row 3) Alan Burkholder, Scott Allen, John Schmidt, Andrew Lindberg, Kristen Burnett. ORGANIZATIONS 174 Members: (Row 1) Susan Graham, Julie Harvey. (Row 2) Alan Burkholder, Rick Cherry, Elizabeth Nash, Rev. Richard Coldwell. Members: (Row 1) Michelle Miller, Paul Hiles, Nancy Nowlin, Jason Gavin, Brad Spencer. (Row 2) JefTGrant, Beth Morris, Paul Gazella, Juli Fashner, David Miller, Minnie Plank. (Row 3) Kris Bade, Tom Turpin, Stephen Wood, Steve Reichard, Doug Kinslow, Ted Griffith. Members: (Row 1) Prof. Gary Bayliss, Carol Carafa, Rich Montgomery. (Row 2) Dave Florence, Pete Basciano, John Carman, George Speaks. DEBATE TEAM Members travel to universities and col¬ leges and compete in novice, junior varsity and varsity tournaments in Ohio and near-by states. CHAPEL COMMITTEE M em bers oft h e C hape 1 Com m i ttee make and distribute posters, fold bulletins, usher, take care of the bulletin boards, and other chapel duties. Christian Concert Committee sponsors Christian concerts on campus. We aver¬ age one concert a quarter. They have had Pete Carlson, David Meese, Terri DeSario, Michael Card, Steve Keller, Servant and many others. They also or¬ ganize a Chri stian Open Mic N ight when students and faculty use their talents for God. CHRISTIAN CONCERT COMMITTEE ORGANIZATIONS 175 Members: (Row 1) Dr. Amar Bhattacharya, Gail Teschner. (Row 2) Mike Forman, Sandy Schmuki, Denise Nauman, Pam Sweeney, Cindy Brun¬ swick, Ellen Tirpak. Members: (Row 1) Lawrence Conrad, Chuck Gould. (Row 2) Lynne Miller, Brent Adams, Bruce Teeters. Members: (Row 1) Dr. Werner Sonntag, Janice Rhodes, Eric Simons, Michelle Buettner, Dennis Simons, Barb Long, Dave Wiemer, Becky Lamb. (Row 2) Lenora Moore, Erick Young, Wendy Newman, Jeff Chesser, Kris Schmiedebusch, Dave Young, Barb Provance, Keith Searcy, Kathy Harpster. (Row 3) David Cupps, Nova Cunningham, Tim Snapp, Lori Zwink, Rusty Laman, Vicki Downer, Mike Roediger, Martha Evans, Bryan Nowak, Amy Taylor, Mark Bushong. DELTA MU DELTA An honorary for Business Adni inistra¬ tion majors. Membership is open to students who arejuniors with a major in the business administration field and a3.20GPA. Its main purposeis to promotehigher scholarship in training for business. EUROPE SINGERS A group ofONU volcalists travelled to several European countries in the spring to present concerts. DRUG ABUSE AWARENESS TEAM This is an program of pharmacy stu¬ dents, consisting of members from Rho Chi honor society and APhA-OSPA, visit high schools and service groups to give demonstrations and lectures on drug abuse. ORGANIZATIONS 176 Members: (Row 1) Bill Perkins, Joe Susi, David Robinson. (Row 2) Dr. Michael Kovalchik, Sean Apke, Char Smith, Bob Ullery. HEALTH PHYS ED CLUB The Health Physical Education Majors Minors Club is open to any interested student. Those who are physical education and health majors or minors are required to be members. The club has sponsored Jump-A-Thons for the American Health Association and sports clinics for children. ONU students compete with two students from Japan. From left are George Speaks, Larry Conrad, Yuzuru Yamashita, Akira Ikeya, and Prof Gary Bayliss. George Speaks discusses trade and tariffs with students from Japan during an inter¬ national debate held on campus. INTERNATIONAL DEB A TE ORGANIZATIONS 177 Members: (Rowl) Jayesh Patel, Jean Schnipke.InphanhThongkoth.Rajesh Verma, Loai El-IIusseini. (Row 2) Caszaundra Atkins, Evelyn Floyd, Reshma Patel, Bonnie Berger, Fatima Fayed, Sabori Bhattacharya, Lori Freeman. (Row3) Dr. Amar Bhattacharya,ScottOlech,Todd Smith,William Schmidt, Rick Cherry, Kurt Lehman, Jan-Jan Santos, Connie Crowl, Stephen Hill. INDUSTRIAL TECH CLUB This national fraternity is a profes¬ sional, technical organization for stu¬ dents interested in industrial technol¬ ogy. The Ohio Northern chapter isthe Lambda chapter. Members: (Row 1) Jon Higgins, David Wiemer, Warren Plesmid, Chris Kidder, James Ridge. (Row 2) Prof. David Holloway, Dr. David Devier, Dr. Michael Wright, Pete Shepker, Deron Shinkle, David Hillyer. (Row 3) Ken W. Smith, Jim Munchick, William Bowland, Daniel Bartter, Doug Potter, Daryl Cammuse. Mark Fultz. JAZZ BAND I formsjazz concerts on campus each rter and appears in programs off- mnc Members: (Row 1) Dave Dunbar, Pete Passino, Todd Careless, Brad Shell, Bill Bousfield. (Row 2) Carrie Harper, Mike Baker, Eric Osborn, Dave Wright. (Row 3) Jeff Beckett, Patrick Counts, Jeff Chesser, Toni Williams. (Row 4) Jeff Seifert, Scott Cavinee, Rob Smith, Dr. Edwin Williams. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is an informal social and service organization open to everyone regardless of nationality. It helps students from other countries feel at home at ONU, and to enjoy the fun and fellowship of others interested in different lands and people. ORGANIZATIONS 178 Members: (Row 1) Naricy Ellinger, Brad Shaffer,Amy Maki.JamiHonaker. (Row 2) Dave Wright, Susan Bohlander, Mike Karason, Pete Passino, Lois Pitcher. (Row 3) Kent Oliver, Rob Gibbs, Michelle Louck. (Row 4) Prof. John Climer, Shelly Jarvis, Jeff Hart, Paul Gazella, Paul Schmidt, Chris Bright. Members: (Row 1) Larry Abbott, Ruth Klintworth, Mike Baker. (Row 2) Dan Beck, Brent Rees. (Row 3) David Mast, Mike Henry, Verna Babcock. JAZZ BAND II OneoftwoJazzBandson campus which performs for the local community and off-campus as well. 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 promote greatercoopera- tion and communication between the engineering societies, the Dean, fac¬ ulty, and students. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education. It encourages high pro¬ fessional, intellectual, and personal growth and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Juniors and seniors seeking teacher certifica¬ tion are eligible for membership. Members: (Row 1) Ann Buganski, Sue Shultz, Hettie Leake, Minnie Plank. (Row 2) Dr. Donald Traxler, Nancy Shoemaker, Kerri Hug, Prof; Archie Perry. ORGANIZATIONS 179 Members: (Row 1) Ann Frawley, Susan Kirin, Mary Ogle, Valerie Taylor rrina Seabum, Wendy Hajarian, Ellen Kling, Diane Smith, Andrea Weith man, Joyce Riederer, Teri Payer, Kim Doeringer, Maribeth Degennaro Row 2) Julie Breitenbach, Jamie Welker, Becky Valentine, Erin McLaugh¬ lin, Kristi Weber, Cynthia Wieging, Michele Vagedes, Linette Phillips, Dr Metta Lou Henderson, Tammy Williams, Fatima Fayed, Jennifer Carpen :er, Mary Ann Turner, Peg Huwer, Reggie Mormile, Dee Pishney, Beth Im aoden, Carrie Bell, Carol Fullenkamp, Susan Weintz, Shelly Cantelberry, Glretchen Redline, Karen McCracken. KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Epsilon is a professional frater¬ nity for women in pharmacy. AtONU the chapter strives to unite women in pharmacy and encourage a desire for high scholastic achievement. ORGANIZATION S 180 DRUG ABUSE AWARENESS I he Drug Abuse Team travels to local communities to present programs to encourage people not to abuse drugs. Members: (Row 1) Chris Fuerst, Shelly Jarvis, Tim Tolford, Michelle Louck, Melissa Bair, Jeff Chesser, Kris Schmiedebusch. (Row 2) Scott Cavinee, Brad Shell, Matt Gus, Susan Bohlander, Toni Williams, Carrie Harper. Members: (Row 1) Mike Baker, Brian Bates, Craig Slatery, Bob Knecht, Larry Conrad, Dennis Simons, Tim Tolford, Bruce Karhoff, Rob Gibbs, Eric Simons. (Row 2) Prof. John A. Climer, Clair 0. Zeits, Scott Jenkins, Eric Brink, Scott Arnold, Brian Hinshaw, Bill Burhoff, Jeff Hart, Bradley J. Shaffer. (Row 3) Richard Montgomery, Larry Earick, Todd Careless, Bill Mark Bushong, Tim Goergens, Brad Shell, Dan Bartter. KAPPA KAPPA PSI These bandsmen promote the existence and welfare of the collegeband, cultivate a wholesome respect for itsachievements and activities, and honor outstanding bandsmen fortechnical achievement and appreciation for the best in music. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a Christ-centered organi¬ zation for university women. It pro¬ vides an opportunity for and challenges them to: realize their individual poten¬ tial; develop a deeper understanding of God, others, and self; be a supportive community; and to commit themselves to positive action. Members: (Row 1) Brenda Melick, Terri Neer, JoAnn Penner, Karen Blackstone, Linda Vohl, Katie Hunlock, Barbara Provance, Beth Morris, Kris Bade, Patty Aron, Hettie Leake, Minnie Plank, Emma Sturm, Chris Klingenberger, Nancy Nowlin, Carrie Bell, Karel Smith. (Row 2) Beth Breitzig, Joyce Shellenberger, Sandy Steele, Nancy Quinn, Beth Imboden, Julie Winegar, Juli Fashner, Caszaundra Atkins, Suzanne Marques, Jennifer Summer, Kathy Leis, Debbie Cole, Marlene Banks, Tammy Cobb. (Row 3) Donna Denzik, Kris Hanson, Julie Irwin, Jason Gavin, Susan Koltas, Terri Coldwell, Susan Seeley, Kathy Harpster, Lisa Eden, Barbara Hitchcock, Janet Weeks, Sherry Rice. ORGANIZATIONS 181 MENC The ONU Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) not only supports the music department and its activities, but also exposes students to the professional activities and opportunities of the na¬ tional organization. Members: (Row 1) Linda Vohl, Carol Snyder, Jill Reed. (Row 2) Julie Wine gar, Ken Lipka. Members: (Row 1) Dr. Andrew Ludanyi, Susan Hayes, Eric Kern, Tony Garifo. (Row 2) Mike Adams, JefTDafler, Shawn Wilson, Valerie Wax, Pete Basciano, Devin Dell. (Row 3) Tom Graham, Craig Wilson, Darin King, Andrea Mayhew, Holly McClusky, Will LewrU. gy m ???? vWvXv: MIME TROUPE The Mime Troupe is a deputation team thatactsouttheWordofGodin silence. 11 s repertoi re i nc 1 udes parab I es di rectly from the Bible, parables set to contem¬ porary Christian music, and skits per¬ taining to Christian life. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Ohio Northern University students attend a Model United National each spring, usually in New York City, and represent a foreign country as dele¬ gates. MORTAR BOARD Anational honor societybasedon schol¬ arship, leadership, and service. Mem¬ bers advance the spirit of scholarship, recognize and encourage leadership, provide service, and establish the op¬ portunity forameaningful exchangeof ideas both as individuals and as a group. Members: (Row 1) Karen Kier, Mindy Kiser, Karen Downing. (Row 2) Richanne Mankey, Jane Grilliot, Trina Senburn. (Row 3) Anna Kure, Minnie Plank, Lynne Miller, Ann McClure, Hattie Leake, Lisa Wittensold- ncr, Sue Burden. ORGANIZATIONS 182 NORTHERN CHIMES Members: (Row 1) Brian Lewis, John Esterkamp, Deb Seputis, DougSpohn, Bob Obermeyer, Kendra Neibauer, Rob Laneve. (Row 2) Tom Kaib, Charles Huggins, Doug Zimmerman, Robert Cheney, Brian Scheiderer, Paul Cal¬ laghan, Andy Turner, Ivan Gehret, Prof. Jon Smalley. (Row 3) Mark Stearns, Erick Frysinger, Larry Abbott, Kurt Hoffman, Tom Arledge, Scott Flading, Rob Miller, John Omslaer, Bruce Karhoff. Members: (Row 1) Lawrence Conrad, Jay Freund, Prof. Richard Meininger, Prof. Susanne Schmitz, Dr. Roger Goldberg. Members: (Row 1) Jennifer Pavlock, Sandy Steele, Kristen Burnett, Stacy Gray. (Row 2) Jason Gavin, Debra Boggs, Julie Harvey. (Row 3) Mike Karason, Patrick Counts, Eric Sedlacek. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS The ONU student chapter of the OSPE encourages professional development and instillsprofessionalism in engineer- ingstudents. Membership isopen to all engineering students. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Omicron Delta Epsilon is a national honor society for upperclass students who are economics majors. This bell choir witnesses for Christ by ringing, reading scripture and sharing testimony. This deputation team gives concerts on campusand in local commu¬ nities. ORGANIZATIONS 183 PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL Members: (Row 1) Tom Barthlow, Kenny Walkup, Rob Gibbs, Chris Osborn, Rob McDonough. (Row 2) Elmar Leibfried, Craig Meier, Michael Fraulini, Grant Dean, John Scott, Mitch Hoying, Don Gillespie, Chet Evans, Ken Smith. Members: Greta Thielking, Traina Seabum, Ellen Tirpak, Erin McLaugh lin, John Baker, Kevin Amoline, Michelle Buettner. This organization is a group of elected students who represent their various classes within the CollegeofPharmacy and includes a Pharmacy senator serv¬ ing on the University Student Senate. The Council serves asa 1 iaison between the students and administration, fac¬ ulty, and staff. PHI ALPHA THETA Membership in Phi Alpha Theta in¬ volves a 3.00 GPA and the required history hours. This organization isthe national history honorary, which rec¬ ognizes academic achievement in the field of history. PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi is a professional frater¬ nity whose mission is to advance the profession of pharmacy through fra¬ ternal activities. To be eligible for membership, a student must be en¬ rolled in the Collegeof Pharmacy, be in good academic standing, and be of high moral character. ORGANIZATIONS 184 Members: (Row 1) Karla Markley, Luci Wellborn, Erin Thompson, Glenda Luquis, Krista Mescher, Brice Recker, Peter H. Miller, John Wilson. (Row 2) Danny Campbell, Denise Farley, Brent Threlkeld, Jay McCracken, Marc Brandes, Doug W ood, James F. Petraglia, Sandra L. Schwab, Dave Peterson, Gary W. Allen. (Row 3) John Pike, Norman A. Nixon, Dan Overton. NORTHERN CHIMES Thisbell choirwitnessesforChristby ringing, readingscripture,and shring testimony. This deputation team gives concertson campus and in local communities. Members: (Row l)JenniferPavlock, Sandy Steele, Kristen Burnett, Stacy Gray. (Row 2) Jason Gavin, Debra Boggs, Julie Harvey. (Row 3) Mike Karason, Patrick Counts, Eric Sed- lacek. PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi is the oldest profes¬ sional fraternity in the country. It promotes professional ethics and cul¬ ture in law schools and in the legal community. ORGANIZATIONS 185 Members: (Row 1) Tom Arledge, Craig Meier, Sean Apke. (Row 2) Ed Raybould, Matt Matthews, Dr. Harold Hinderliter, David Cupps. (Row 3) Grant Dean, Steve Hill. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa is an honorary of health, physical education, and sports majors. Members: (Row 1) Kim Chandler, Joe Susi, Terri Weaver. (Row 2) Prof. Sheila Wallace, JulieMarkley, Kathy Coolman, Kristin Birrer. (Row 3) Sean Apke, George Cernansky, Chris Rutledge, Prof. Gayle Lauth, Amy Minner, Tammie Youngen. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honorary society forjunior and senior men and women in all academic fields. Members: (Row 1) Lisa Wittensoldner, Joanne Dykema, Dr. Michael Milks, Michael Neel Zavosky, Dr. Thomas Faulkner. (Row 2) David Cupps, Steven Clark, Dr. Daniel Guy, Dean David P. Peltier. PHI ETA SIGMA A 3.50 GPA for the firsttwo quarters of thefreshmanyearisrequiredformem- bership. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes academic achievement and promotes learning. ORGANIZATIONS 186 Members: (Row 1) Michele Delafranconi, Dawn Finch, Amy Fisher. (Row 2) Joseph Senger, John Peterson, Joe Keith, Dave Rabaja. Members: (Row 1) Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Freed. (Row 2) Prof. Gary Bayliss, George Speaks, Dave Florence, Dr. Charles Johnson, Mike Smith. Members: (Row 1) Amy Fisher, Bethany Ake, Karl Oliver. (Row 2) Dr. Charles Oliver, Erica Reinard, Molly Coe, Jill Reed, Jami Honaker, Kent Oliver. PSI SIGMA SIGMA This ONU club is open to all students who have a major or minor in psychology or sociology. The group meets twice a month t o hear speakers and discuss career opportunities. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary organi¬ zation for students involvedin intercol¬ legiate speech and debate. POLARIS Polaris is the campus literary arts magazine. Published three times a year, the magazine gives students an opportunity to exhibit their creative works. ORGANIZATIONS 187 PASSION WALK Students acted out the Passion Walk of Jesus during an Easter-time program. The walk extended from English Chapel to the lake. PUPPETS PERSONIFIED Members of Puppets Personified wit¬ ness forChristas puppeteers and pres¬ ent program on campus and throughout Ohio as a deputation team. ORGANIZATIONS 188 SIGMA TAU DELTA Members (Row 1) Emma Sturm, Kendra Neibauer, Victoria Goddard, Timbre Brown, Carol Schlemmer. (Row 2) Cheryl Siegle, Angela Ful- lenkamp, Teresa Singer, Sandi Schwieterman, Lisa Rowland, Carolyn Rumph, Debbie Prikkel, Dr. Donald Milks. (Row 3) Deborah Seputis, Tammy Cobb, Christy Smith. Members: (Row 1) Jennifer Summers, Theresa Howman, Brenda Melick. (Row 2) Steve Reichard, Karen Shaw, Julie Irwin, Barbara Provance. (Row 3) Paul Ililes, Kurt Lehman, David Cupps, David Wiemer. Members: (Row 1) Bill Welgoss, Todd Forbush, Sue Seeley, Dr. Eleanor Green, JoAnne Penner, Mark Johnson. (Row 2) Dr. Clyde Dombusch, Jane Grilliot, David Cupps, Debbie Farris, Dr. Claud e Smith. Sigma Tau Delta is a national English honorary. Its purpose is to advance the study of chief literary ' masterpieces, en¬ courage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery ' of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among stu¬ dents specializing in the English lan¬ guage and literature. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Women Engineers is a professional, non-profit, educational service organization of graduate engi¬ neers and men and women with equiva¬ lent engineering experience dedicated to making known the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to consider an engineering education. SON’S RAYS Son ' s Rays is a group of musicians who bring the message of Jesus Christ through songand testimony to churches across Ohio. OnGANIZATIONS 189 Members: (Row 1) Dawn IIankin9, Sean Apke, Rob Ullery, George Ceman- sky, David Robinson, Bill Perkins, Brian Colley. (Row 2) Kirsten Schiller, Joe Susi, Dhana Vercruysse. Members: (Row 1) Mike Smith, Dawn Finch. (Row 2) Dave Florence, John Moughler, Prof. Charles Johnson. Members: (From left) Mark Falvo, James R. Chorman, Domenic Alongi Mark Hartwell, Virginia Stalder, C. Jason Deeds, John B. Pike, Jerry J Hooker. SPEECH TEAM The Speech Team competes in extem¬ poraneous, drama duo, impromptu, after dinner, informative, and persua¬ sive competitions at colleges and uni¬ versities in Ohio and surrounding ar- SPORTS MED CLUB The Sports Medicine Club is open to anyone interested in sports. Meetings include field trips, movies, guest lec¬ turers, and workshops. STUDENT BAR ASOCIATION All law students are members of the Student Bar Association, which plans and organizes special programs and social events. ORGANIZATIONS 190 rUu ' tv Members: (From left) Dede Gahm, Gretchen Redline, Jeanine Rowland, Kevin Amoline, Alicia Groves, Mike Smith, Kim Perry, Dawn Finch, Jen¬ nifer Nagy. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY Membership is open to all students en rolled in a teacher certification program Members: (Row 1) Jim Vanderpool, Sue Shultz, Ann Buganski, Tracy Owen, Kerri Hug, Dennis Simons (Row 2) Dr. Donald Traxler, Amy Addy, Nancy Shoemaker, Hettie Leake, Tina Wolford, Prof. Archie Perry. Members: (Row 1) Robert Allen, Eric Kern, JoLynn Gardner, Tony Garifo, Barb Long, David Cupps (Row 2) Pete Basciano, Rich Montgomery, Dirk Adams, Chris Ackermann, Lisa Muegel, Karen Cissner, Julie Fashner, Tami Severt, Tami White (Row 3) Heather Buhi, Jayesh Patel, Ray Kolon- chuck, Larry Johnston, Rick Cherry, Morgan Crew, Jeff Dafler (Row 4) Rajesh Patel, Jay Freund, Brian Martinko, Mike Campbell, Tamara Janas, Taffy Howard .Stephanie Melfo, Jan Thompson, Brenda Ilempy. STUDENT SENATE StudentSenate represents the student body and acts a sa link to the university administration and Board of Trustees. STUDENT PLANNING COMMITTEE The Student Planning Committee is primarily responsible for some of the social events held at ONU. ORGANIZATIONS 191 TAU BETA SIGMA Members: (Row 1) Katie Hunlock, Julie Fashner, Carrie Bell, Jill Reed, Julie Harvey (Row 2) Karen Blackstone, Kelly Hamon, Susan Koltas, Minnie Plank, Kristen Burnett (Row 3) Dr. Albert Awad, Alvin Trusty, Steve Hill, Jason Gavin, Susan Seeley, Kris Bade (Row 4) Ansre Lindberg, David Cupps, Matt Scholl, Julie Irwin, Rev. Richard Coldwell, Doug Kinslow. Members: (Row 1) Michelle Smith, Bonnie Homan, Tracy Owen, Bryn Nedderman, Debra Boggs, Neica Fair (Row 2) Michelle Louck, Pam Mincks, Patty Aron, Cindy Graber, Amylynn Clawson, Lois Pitcher, Beth Zerkel (Row 3) Beth Breitzig, Lisa Baker, Debbie Bates, Toni Williams, Sandy Steele, Bath May, Jennifer Summers, Hettie Leake, Marcy Romanda, Tina Wolford, Suzanne Marques, Judi Hyvarinen, Carrie Konecny, Buflfy Bollin, Michele Hollowell. Members: (Row 1) Kris Bade, Eric Osborn, Minnie Plank, Stephen Wood (Row 2) Eric Dreier, Matt Scholl. . • ' .• Tau Beta Sigma is a group of band- swomen dedicated to serving the band program and recognizes the musical achievements of its members. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION COUNCIL URAC coordinates and supervises all religious life activities on campus. UNLIMITED SHARING Unlimited Sharingisatcam thatleads retreats for youth groups in the Ohio area. ORGANIZATIONS 192 Members: (Row l)Tony Mendenhall, Karen Blackstone, Mark Johnson (Row 2) Lisa Eden, Eric Sedlacek. (Row 3) Patti Aron. BLACK AWARENESS PROGRAMS (Left) Presten Pickett, a graduate student from Case Western Reserve University, presents a one-man show about black history entitled Tis of Thee during a series of programs held on campus in January and February as part of Black Awareness Month. (Above)Meeting after a Martin Luther King, Jr., Observance in Eng¬ lish Chapel are (from left) President DeBow Freed, Tony White, Rev. Fred Shuttleworth of Cincinnati, the speaker and a close associate of Dr. King, Tony Gholson and Chaplain Richard Coldwell. WESLEY PLAYERS Wesley Players is a Christian theatre group that performs short plays for various United Methodist churches in Ohio. ORGANIZATIONS 193 Developing socially as well as aca¬ demically — the opportunity was met time and time again as the growth of the Greek Family on campus in¬ creased. From social to service events, the brothers and sisters throughout the campus contributed to the growth and development of the university and its individuals. Beginning with teas and smokers, leading into late night parties, singing seemingly silly songs or reciting the Greek alphabet in sixty seconds or less — this was just the be¬ ginning. Once pledging was com¬ plete, the bond of sisterhood and brotherhood created an enthusiastic and complimentary atmosphere for living. Out to win the pushmobile race is Monique Croot who is pushing Brenda Arnholt to the finish line. Luann Linson, director of Residence Life, stands in line to get a hamburger during the Panhel Rush picnic. 194 GREEKS Delta Zetas Deb Simpson, Beth Kentner, Tracey Thirion, and Julie Campolito sit together during one of the Rush activities. This Alpha Sig enjoys a little bit of outdoor sporting fun during a nice fall afternoon. Kho Gammas Heather Buhi and Taffy Howard enjoy getting new students interested in going Greek. These Theta Chi brothers take a break from some intramural bas¬ ketball action at King Horn. iOO u 00 „ 800 - GREEKS 195 Al Martin has the perfect hat for being a Greek golfer. Ken Boyd definitely shows that he wants the Phi Kapps to win Sig Olympics. Out to give their support for the AOII home¬ coming candidate are Chris McDonald, Val¬ erie Brunk, and Kim Doeringer. GREEKS 196 GREEK SPIRIT Cetten wane coct i fcnicte Verna Babcock shows that even wearing let- er sweatshirts to class can be fun. GREEKS 1 ' 37 Debbie Simpson and Carrie Konechy are happy to pose for a picture in their matching shirts. Bruce Manners and Larry Rennecker may have different letters but share the same en¬ joyment for Creek Week. xt delta The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta in their blue and gold letters and armed with their teddy bears found a lot of activities to do this year. To start, they supported their sister, Ha Nguyen, as a mem¬ ber of the homecoming court and followed that up by picking Jack Pahl of 2$E as their sweetheart. Parties with the fraternities were al¬ ways fun and included a Black Lace and Wine Party with the f MA ' s and a Nuts and Bolts Party with the KT s. In the spring the sisters always put a lot of work into Greek Sing, and once again it paid off by winning first place with their song and dance to a medley from South Pacific. Spring quarter also had perfect weather for a carnival so the Alpha Xi’s held a philanthropy project — The Teddy Bear Fair. Last but not least, on Honors Day the sisters earned the award for highest grade point aver¬ age among the sororities. Before it ' s her turn, Lisa Smith trys to learn the technique of orange rolling from Moni¬ que Croot. Tammy Keller and Dewann Hosteller enjoy the ride on the homecoming float. Front: Jill Rainey, Deidra Keys, Melissa Shaner, Suzanne Brennan. 1st Row: Deantha Budde, Pam Smith, Kelly Curran, Lori Seitz, Susan Hayes, Holly Davis, Ha Nguyen, Wendy Finch, Jenny McCormick, Valarie Wax, Diane Barnes, Amie Martin, Lisa D ' Onofrio. 2nd Row: Deana Fisher, Adriene Eyer, Lynn Cre- gan, Terri Deitsch, Deanna Barber, Kathy Robinson, Betsy Gifford, Kris Ackermann, Ju¬ lie Thobe, Carrie Vaughan, Shelley Schrader, Kendra Cunningham, Tracie La shley, Tanya Stockdale. 3rd Row: Monique Groot, Kassie Parent, Linda Garza, Dewann Hostettler, Mi¬ chelle Reese, Kim Fulkerson, Jennifer Hens- chen, Ann Peter, Deanna Smith, Erin Doyle, Lori Hewman, Kris Kelly, Lisa Eier. 4th Row: Sara Foster, Holly Hughes, Barb Long, Tammy Keller, Linda Kelleher, Cristy Smith, Mindy Kiser, Verna Babcock, Ronda Cingolani, Beth Werner, Jennifer Smith, Lisa Larson, Beth May, JoLyn Gardner, Laura Keneda. 5lh Row: Brenda Arnholt, Alicia Childress, Linette Phil¬ lips, Donna Albert, Cathy Fee, Tammy Lawson, Amy Addy. GREEKS 198 Jolyn Gardner trys to whistle to win the cracker eating contest. Erin Doyle, Pam Smith, and Monique Croot help sing a medley of songs from South Pa¬ cific to win Creek Sing. Linda Kelleher, Kathy Rob inson, Deanna Barber, Jennifer McCormick, and Lisa Mue- gle seem proud to be Fuzzies. Lynn Cregan quickly satisfies her thrist in the Pepsi chug. Deb Swarfz rounds fraternity circle as Brenda Arnholt holds on tight. Even losing tug-of-war was a lot of fun for Kris Ackerman. GREEKS 199 The A011 mascot, the panda bear, has many friends including Mariann Kocsis, Mary Beth Vavrick, Jennifer Minich, Kristen Burnett, and Lori Crabtree. Jennifer Nagy and Valerie Brunk find out just how good the sorority sweethearts can cook at the Panhel Rush Picnic. Out to support the AOn pushmobile team are Angie Brady, Ruth Bowden, Sarah Beal, Mi¬ chelle Anderson, Diane Frost, Kelly Bate¬ man, Stephanie Kiebler, and Dani Howell. Four new happy pledges, Suzanne Balzer Beth Bansik, Ruth Bowden, and Ginger Boles. ' ■i - - aon on 4on rr. Not only did Becky Krietemeyer help push Julie Bianchi across the finish line first, but she also had the votes to become homecom¬ ing queen. CREEKS 200 All dmssed up for the Faculty Open House are Ellen King, Melissa Brandon (Chapter Consultant), and Mary Flower. Chris Bobula trys to use her hips but no hands to get the orange across the road. Holly Eippert awaits the mud splattering ball. Front Row: Julie Bianchi, Michelle Maynard. Valerie Brunk. Second Row: Wendy Sorvari, Beth Wilson, Sue Montain, Michelle Ander¬ son, Tina Bender, Tammy Severt, Uma Murthi, Cristy Kunz, Stephanie K iebler, Me¬ lissa Kenniston, Karen Downing, Heather Burkhardt. Third Row: Holly Eippert, Chris Bobula, Sandy Schwieterman, Chris Minich, Lisa Malherbe, Amy Rudowski, Desra Wort- man, Maribeth Degennaro, Michelle Stoner, Sue Burden, Ellen Kling, Wendy Keplinger. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Temple, Julie Hel- wick, Kathy Defabio, Becky Krietemeyer, Mi¬ chelle Marflake, Jennifer Nagy, Mariann Koc- sis, Angie Brady, Kim Doeringer, Joni Cani, Kelly Bateman, Jennifer Minich, Dani Howell. Fifth Row: Lynne Miller, Pam Norton, Lisa Yount, Ginger Reed, Elise Davies, Deb Terlep, Lori Crabtree, Janelle Eddey, Becky Kirby, Kristen Burnett, Maribeth Vavrick, Janice Hartman. Sixth Row: Mary Flower, Crystal Arrowood, Jennifer Massie, Wendy Hajarian, Ruth Bowden, Lisa Wiley, Sarah Beal, Annette Hreha, Terri Payer, Sarah Chapman. Seventh Row: Beth Bansek, Suzanne Balzer, Kelly Kro- both, Ruth Klintworth, Michelle Burford. “1-2-3-4 Who ya gonna yell for? Alpha, Alpha — AOII! This year the AOlTs definitely had something to cheer about. Fall quarter rush brought in quota for AOII which made their sis¬ terhood the largest on cam¬ pus with eighty-two sisters. Not only did they get great pledges to cheer about, but also an AOII Homecoming Queen and a victory at the pushmobile races. They took home second place for Greek Week and lip synced their way to a second place at J MA Talent Show. The AOIl ' s tye-dyed with the Delts, went Hawaiian with the $MA ' s, became the Har- ley-Davidson Gang with the Theta Chi’s, and modeled boxer shorts with the Sig Ep’s, all to have fun with a theme at their fraternity par¬ ties. Yet after all this, they still found time to support their philanthropy with three fund raisers, including the sale cf mistletoe and kisses (chocolate ones). GREEKS 201 Top: Val Watts, Joe Dihrkop, Todd Zima, Pete Schram, Mike Campbell, Sean Colter, Bob Larkins, Eric Durliat, Lou D ' Orazio. Middle: Paul Powers, Jeff Beers, Jon Raby, Scott West, Rob Deubler, Tim Drocy, Tom Powers, Brian Martinko, Mike Holland, Dave Antenuci, Joe Bruns, Joe McFaddon, Randy Behnfeldt. Bot¬ tom: Todd Sarver, Bill Johnson, Dave Menning, Jay Freund, John Hoffman, Greg Channel, Kevin Gallwitz, Brian Jablonsky. A2 f The brothers of Alpha Sig¬ ma Phi, decked out in either skulls and crossbones or the word “animals” across their chest, never cease to sur¬ prise the campus. This year they seemed more active than in the past. Their activi¬ ties consisted of all the usual fraternity activities including pushmobile races, intramu¬ ral sports, and fraternity par¬ ties. One of their parties was a Years End Party before fin¬ als week. The real shock was during Greek Week when the brothers did more than run Sig Olympics. Everyone really enjoyed their first per¬ formance in many years at the $MA Talent Show. The Sigs placed second with a lip sync and dance to the Vil¬ lage People’s Y.M.C.A. , and they also placed first in the Twister competition. What a good year for the Sigs! v � V $$ K- ■■ : v,..A v ,y w , ' . r S. been a popular hang-out during Sig Olym¬ pics. Brad Knight, Tim Dorcy, and Tom Powers are ready for the kick-off of an intramural foot¬ ball game. GREEKS 2Q2 Mike Campbell waits to chug the next Pepsi, ' ATi ' f A surprise performance of YMCA at the t Md Talent Show. Val Watts, Joe McFaddon, and Tim Drocy lead the Alpha Sigs in the Tug-of-War. Brie Durliat and his interesting pet pose for the camera. Shelly Jarvis gave it her all and won the keg toss for the DZ‘s. Dominating Greek Week was probably the highlight of the year for the sisters of Delta Zeta. The Delta Zetas triumphantly took home the Greek Week ' s overall trophy and also had the honor of having Greek Week Queen, Shelly Evans. During the week the sisters also won the talent show with a med¬ ley of 50 ' s music, won the Frisbee Golf Contest, and placed second at Greek Sing. Yet, not only did they do a great job during Greek Week, they were also very busy all year through. Their homecoming candidate, Taffy Howard, was voted onto the court and Tim Snapp, a Sig Ep, was named their sweetheart. Their ac¬ tivities included their annual winter cocktails, a Hallow¬ een party with the 2ITs, and many other social events. With all this excitement, they definitely had a reason to loudly cheer Delta Zee — Delta Zee — Dee Zee — Wooh!!! GREEKS 204 Back Row: Brenda Hempy, Tamara Janas, Debbie Simpson, Trisha lacovangelo, Lisa Neff, Anne Tupta, Julie Campolito, Julie Cavalier, Shelley Jarvis, Barb Vitantonio, Lisa Smith, Taffy Howard, Terri Weaver, Sandy Callahan, Dawn Morton, Karen Peters, Kendra Leohner, Becky Schubert, Shelly Hlad. Middle Row: Lisa Helterbran, Tracy Owen, Tracey Triron, Heather Gross, Amy Taylor, Lisa Detmon, Stephanie Pearce, Lori Reedy, Angie Cox, Kelly Coomer, Misti Riggenbach, Carrie Konechy, Jeanine Blest. Front Row: Kristin Kosko, Lisa Karam, Heather Buhi, Laura Bross, JUutnine Rowland, Mari Kaminski, Shelly Evans, Lisa Castle, Karen Boatman. The Dee Zee ' s sing out loud and clear to win second place in Greek Sing. Karen Peters waits to be part of a human twister knot. Heather Cross, Patti Simms, Karen Peters, Lisa Karam, and other Delta Zetas enjoy the picnic goodies. GREEKS 205 JOIN THE CROWD piee£ yatfen foi Icm Everyone gathered to watch the AOII ' s and Sig Eps win the pushmobile races during homecoming week. Twist and Shout could have been the theme for this gathering as both the partici¬ pants and spectators enjoyed watching the AOII ' s and A2$ ' s win the twister competi¬ tion. Knee deep in mud, but having fun during Creek Week. K ' s annual campus chest not only brings Greeks together, but also raises money for local charities. GREEKS 206 l 1 l mu mm The ASA ' s, and AZ ' s have a great time at Greek sing. The fraternity men gather for the starting whistle of the Izzy-Dizzy competition. I crowd at the lake cheers on the Greek golfers during Sig Olympics. — CREEKS 207 Tom Hood watchesthe obstacle course relay race with interest. Tom Hood, Carter Haskins and Kent Miller await the chance to sing I ' ma little tea¬ pot”. Delta House ... — when they play this song at their frat parties, there is no mis¬ taking that you have entered the fun-loving AE f House. This year they were as en¬ thusiastic as usual and start¬ ed off the year by placing Joe Jefferies on Homecom¬ ing court. They also made a unique entry in both the t MA Talent Show and Greek Sing. They earned fourth place in the talent show for “Another One Rides the for “Itsy-Bitsy Spider”. They once again sponsored Fris- bee Golf and on last minute notice, their International President spoke during Greek Week. Ann Brum¬ baugh was choosen as the Delt ' s Sweetheart and their little sis program had anoth¬ er successful year. But no year is complete without parties which included a Halloween party and a Tie- Dye party. GREEKS 208 GREEKS 209 Helping to raise money at Campus Chest, Barb Andrews works the Zeta Balloon Booth. Doing “Heard through the Grapevine for Greek sing are Libbie Byers and Krysti Klima. Watch out for sptattering mud as Judy Steeg- man serves. Lisa Fisher leads the Zeta tug-of-war team in Sig Olympics. Lisa OeSanto, Heather Doklan, and Lisa Rothacker enjoy fun, food, and the company of friends at the Panhell Rush Picnic. Raggedy Ann and Andy ZTA and O.N.U. — with a polar bear. GREEKS 210 ZTA jet z tout The sisters of Zeta Tau Al¬ pha gave many Raggedy Anns new homes this year as they took quota after fall rush. Dora Bechtel was vot¬ ed a member of the home¬ coming court for ZTA and the Zeta ' s continued to be the only sorority on campus with a big brother program which is very successful. As always the Zeta sisters were on the social scene as they had fraternity parties such as the Halloween party at the K ' s, the Graffiti party with the Sig Pi ' s, and also a party with the Sig Eps. They held their formal at the Old Barn Out Back in Lima, where they spent an evening of good food, dancing, and fun. To finish off the year, the enthusiastic sisters held a balloon booth at Campus Chest and pulled off a big overall win for the day at Sig Olympics. GRE KS 211 Front Row: Deeann Turner, Krysti Klima, Wendy Newman, Amy Crawford, Barb Andrews, lindy Dick¬ son, Shannon Boyles, Lisa Seigman, Kai Miller. Sec¬ ond Row: Diana Cucksey, Missy Lawson, Libbie Byers, Penny Coons, Amy jo Sidoti, Dawn Discenza, Mary Massie, Duanna Bollenbacher, Buffy Bollin, Michele Vagedes, Susan Nold, Rene Ralph, Mariel- len McKinney, Kristie Edwards, Ruthie Geiger, Jenny Bryan, Susan Biel. Back Row: Judy Steegman, Co¬ lette Zawada, Debbie Mollis, Jodie Steegman, Sarah Verhoff, Dora Bechtel, Michele Ciampaglione, Jamie Walker, Athena Nyers, Anne Pfeiffer, Beth Adelblue, Jennifer Carpenter, Kristen Knapp, Sheri Thorstad, Terri Paul, Lisa Franz, Janet Mitchell, Lisa Fisher, Wendy Cameron, Marsha Wineland. Shannon Boyles enjoy a wide variety of pic¬ nic favorites at the Panhel Rush Picnic. Susan Nold seems baffled by the techniques of the orange race. Brian Watts and Mike Sutton await the next event at Sig Olympics. Back Row: Beth Zirkel, Sandra Bornes, Rebecca Lamb, Sarah Beal, Neica Fair, Jennifer Minnich, Lisa Eden. Silting: Beth Imboden, Michelle Innocenzi, Carol Schneider, Katherine Hunlock, Jennifer Pav- lok. Front Row: Vanessa Borkoski, Danielle Howell, Katherine Harpster, Lisa Malherbe. Mike Sutton coaches the Tug-of-war team led by Sam Brautigam to another victory. Root: Brian Watts. Buckeye, Warren Plesmid, David Nau, Paul Schmidt, Mark Langcndcrfcr, Steven Hoo¬ ver. Stephen Emerick. Petev, Glen Murduck. Porch, Top Row: Peter Passino. Peter Shcpkcr Second Row: William Bousficld, Kevin Wissingcr, James Denison, David Florence, Todd Careless. Third Row: Matthew Gus, Samuel Brautigam. Lam Jenkins, Pat¬ rick Counts. Jonathan Tepe. Mathew ladeluca, Ste¬ ven Weil, David Wright. Front: Eric Simons, James Vandcrpool, Scott Allen. David Barker, Jeff Seifert. GREEKS 212 ox t e z cAi What a comeback!” came stronger than ever and could have been the slogan one of the highlights of the for Theta Chi this year. From year had to be taking home being the smallest fraternity first place in Greek Week, just a few years ago, the The musical talent seemed brothers reappeared strong never ending as they won this year with a brand new first place in Greek Sing for house! After moving a few “Hang on Sloopy” and first blocks down the street to a in the i MA Talent Show for bigger and better house, the “Blues Brothers” band, they then threw one of the Then to top off the success largest house warming par- of 1988, on Honors Day, the tys imaginable. As the year Theta Chi’s received the went on, the Theta Chi’s left plaque for highest grade their mark all over campus, point. Their little sis program be- The new home of the Theta Chi ' s is a good target for a toilet paper raid. David Nau concentrates on his oranges as he works his way across the road. The OX version of Hang on Sloopy wins them a first place in Greek Sing. GREEKS 213 fade Kappa Psi is the only so¬ cial professional fraternity on campus as every Kappa Psi brother majors in phar¬ macy. This allows the broth¬ ers to get involved in a broad range of activities. This year the brothers orga¬ nized a very large Halloween Party which included six dif¬ ferent Greek organizations coming for dancing and fun at the K ' P ' s house. The K ' s also held other frat parties including a Happy Hour Par¬ ty with the AOTT ' s and a Nuts and Bolts Party with the AHA ' s and, as always, formal was held winter quarter. Campus Chest was again sponsored by the K ' P ' s and it brought in money for local charities through its booths and party auction. Lastly, in the usual tradition, the K ' s started Greek Week off with their Car Rally. The K ' k ' s put a lot of time and hard work in on their homecoming float. GREEKS 214 Mike Frederickand Chuck Zimomra proudly represent the K ' s with their homecoming float. At Campus Chest, Jason Weingart takes in the ticket money that will be donated to charity. The K ' ks got ail decked out in ties to make an appearance at Creek Sing. Standing: Steve Ohliger, Darren Lore, Scott McCulla, Robert Martin, Bill Martin, Kent Lumbatis, Gilbert Art, Edward Kohard, Mike Dilullo, Robert Wing, Scott Mincher, Keith Rapp, Tim Taylor. Sil¬ ting: Matt Foster, Tony Nappo, Geff Weiss, Kurt Nested Mark Beike, Tim Taylor, Phil Raark, Wayne Grant, Phil Pata, Patrick Maher, Craig Boyce. CREEKS 215 GREEK WEEK iet t e time toCC Three quick cracker eaters try to whistle their way to a win in Sig Olympics. The 1988 Creek Week Queen and King: Shelly Evans of AZ and Dan Meek of Z t E. 3 GREEKS 216 The Phi Kapp ' s, Earl Stripe, Brad Shad, and John Myers not only helped run the volley¬ ball event but played in the mud as well. Val Watts puts his all into the keg toss for the Alpha Sigs. Jennifer Carpenter helps the Zetas accumu¬ late enough points to win Sig Olympics. The Alpha Xi ' s win third for their song and dance at the 1 MA Talent Show. The Itsy-bitsy Spider , Brent Johnson, won third place for the Delts in Creek Sing. Robin Hatcher tip-toes through the gooey Janelle Eddey can really twist as she helps the mud as she prepares to play in the ■i’K© Mud A0I1 win twister. Volleyball Tournament. GREEKS 217 sn The always impressive white pillar house at the end cf campus makes many pro¬ spective students wonder who could possible be the residents. Maybe the presi¬ dent of the university? No, since 1963, it has been the home cf the brothers of Sig¬ ma Pi. This year the brothers were not as visible as usual but still made many contri¬ butions through campus ac¬ tivities. Besides participating in Greek Week and sponsor¬ ing their ever popular egg drop stand at Campus Chest, the brothers also had a Gra- fetti Party with the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha and a Hal¬ loween Party with the Delta Zetas. The music, as usual, could be heard for blocks as the brothers enjoyed spring cookouts and volleyball. Lauren Theodore was named sweetheart for the year of the Sig Pi ' s. To top it all off, the brothers joined forces with the J MA to clean up an area park. diamrz fit Top: Brad Rogers, Ed Stempien, Dean Penman, Dave Rourke, Bob Lipp, Scott Kaye, Brian O ' Kicki, Gary Stalter, Dave Britton. Middle: Matt Brger, Adam Hoff, Drew Gardner, Brian Onkin, Ralph DeVelvis, Ken Gay, Dave Heppner, Dave Poe, Shawn O ' Con¬ nor, Eric Beck, Bryan Bartilson, Jeff Tunney, Jay Wag¬ ner. Bottom: Jeff Welker, Ted LaPorte, Dave Jesitus, J.P. Sajovic, John Counts, Kirk Brag, Lou Mazzoli, Don Groff, Tim Dunn, Marshall Dunn, Glen Hopkins, Tage Haase, Bob Berger, Deron Shinkle, Rick Ho- back, Jon Quackenbush, John Bruner, Shawn Ken- nerson. Egg on the face is part of the joy of being a Sig Pi pledge. Brian Onkin works with the 4 MA ' s to clean up an area park. GREEKS 218 Marshall Dunn helps support local charities through the Sig Pi ' s egg drop. At Sig Olympics, Shawn O ' Connor seems to have his own mascot. Kirk Bragg and Brian Onkin spend a relaxing afternoon on (rat circle. T - vjW.. . . � •? . ■ • T Si - iWJK r4 ' j a , GREEKS 219 Chris Sterns, Brian Pahl, Tom Meinert, Tim Snapp, and Tony Garifo help the Sig Eps win second place for their Beach Boys music. The Sig Bp pyramid team prepares to make a quick start. Randy Rowell pushes Jim Reinheimer to a first place finish. Front: Jack Pahl, Dave Eby, Brian Newburg, Kipp Bush, Chris Lacongo, Doug Johnston, Chris McKin- niss, Brian Pahl, Ed Ting, Ray Heaston. Second Row: Mike Gieger, Doug Zimmerman, Chris Sterns, Jim Mallamaci, Mike Roediger, Dan Yocum, Devin Dell, Todd Lewis, Bobby Obermeyer, Doug Spohn, Steve Utterdyke, Brian Keckler, Dan Meek. Third Row: Chris Cams, Jod Parker, Vince Stollar, Matt Selby, Jon Ulmer, Jim Reinheimer, Wes Souders, Matt French, Dave Pishotti, Tony Garifo, John Omslaer. Juggling: Bruce Manners, Skip Sant. Roof: Chris Kidder, Kurt Reiser, Tom Meinert. Someone teach lack Pahl the correct tech nique tf doing quick cartwheels. GREEKS 220 aigma, fi U efr4ito i The purple and red colors of the house with heart were highly visible this year as the Sig Eps participated in many activities. The brothers start¬ ed out by pushing their way to first place in the pushmo- bile races. The 2 i E pledges also had the highest GPA among all the pledge classes on campus, and by year ' s end the Sig Eps had initiated the most men of all the fra¬ ternities. Sports were also a strong area as they placed first in five intramural sports and sponsored a softball tournament for the Heart Association. But that isn ' t all — the brothers took home second place in Greek Week, and Dan Meek was named Greek Week King. Also, the 2 i E had many par¬ ties such as the End of the World party and a toga par¬ ty. GREEKS 221 Campus Chest Body Painting is one of the joys of being a new Sig Ep brother. The pyramid is now up! But was it quick enough to win? Doug Zimmerman prepares to put all of his might into the keg toss. Eric Haas is part of the Phi Kappa Theta lip sync band. The Phi Kaps pull off a win in the keg toss. Darin Hanby gives Pat Inderwish a boost to the top of the pyramid. Brad Shade pushes ferry Martin off to an ear¬ ly lead against the Oelts. $ K0 After spending the sum¬ mer working to make im¬ provements inside their house and adding new let¬ ters to the outside wall, the brothers cf Phi Kappa Theta came back to campus for an¬ other busy but fun-filled year. The Phi Kaps started out very successfully by hav¬ ing their homecoming can¬ didate, Jim George, become king. Furthermore, after much work, they also won the award for the best float in the homecoming parade. During Greek Week, the Phi Kaps continued their tradi¬ tion cf sponsoring the Jam Session on Friday night and started a new event — J K0 Mud Volleyball. As in the past, they held a spring for¬ mal, had an eighteen hole golf party with their little sis ' s, participated in intramu¬ ral sports, and ran in the homecoming pushmobile races which all together packed the year full cf fun activities. GREEKS 222 On a chilly April day, Mark Woodard gets the honor of officiating the mud volleyball games. ken Earnest leads the pack of Phi Kaps in tug- of-war. An unrehearsed version of You ' ve Lost That Lovin ' Feeling was the Phi Kap entry in Creek Sing. Back Row: John Gross, Rob Neilson, Jim Gardner, Chris Howe, Ron McGreevey, Troy Quillen, Jeff Bland, Mark Woodard, R.L. Boyles. Middle: Darin Hanby, Norm Stickney, Mark Wolfy, Kurt Meiers, Doug Sencibaugh, Matt Tepe, Sam Gallo, Eric Haas. :in, Mark losh, Greg Clark, Craig GREEKS 223 J MA fo U Mtft cteifa The black and orange li¬ ons in front of the Phi M u Delta house change colors from time to time during the year. But the brothers of $MA seem to like to stick with the traditional activities from year to year. This year, fall quarter brought around the annual Hawaiian party with the AOITs where sand, huts, and palm trees were all part of the decorations. Other traditions were also continued including a win¬ ter formal, a Playboy party, a talent show, and a very large and successful little sis pro gram. The brothers man aged to capture third place for the week of Greek Week and won Frisbee Golf. At their formal, they named Jill Rainey as their sweetheart, . As a community service pro¬ ject, the brothers also helped the SII ' s clean up an area community center. The brothers of Phi Mu Delta put a lot of work into the decorations for the Hawaiian party. Larry Himes, Scott Marion, Jim Taylor, and Tim Bruhn brace themselves for the tug-of- GREEKS 224 Tim Bruhn doesa bit of comical M.C.ing at the 4 MA Talent Show. Tony Peterson fries to come up from behind in the cartwheel race. The f MA ' s anxiously wait for the next event in the Sig Olympics to begin. Top: ken Sanders, Pete Pcschke, Christopher Engc. j Roof: Larry Masscranl, Eric Johnson, Kurt MolTman, Mike Urbanowicz, Rob Muse, Jeff Novak, Tim Bruhn, John Zaniker, Doug Edgeton. Balcony: Dirk Adams, William Scatterday, Dave Sheperd, Mark Baker, Doug Kuhti ; |pra ' ?J. ' John Matthews, Neil Ringwalt. Back Row: Denise Tand- ney, Mike Haas, Holly Eippert. Fourth Row: Doug Hooper, Andy Hendrickson, Tim Welch, Mitch Hoy mg. Bam Horsman. Craig KarnT ' Kirh Ellis. Jim Taylor. Lance Rcnnccker, Doug DeLong, Eric Miles, j Karl Kittel. Dave Schaller, Kathy Robinson, Cristy] Smith. Sandy Steele, Carol Rumph, Scott Marion.] Carl Holloman, Deidra Keys. Pete Mytych. Thlrdl Row: Jeff Riley, Pam Smith, Troy Stemen, John] Bruhn, Tina Walford, Jill Rainey, Tony Peterson. Sec-j ond Raw: Tim Peterson, tarry Himes, Wendy Sor-i vari, Mariann Kocsis, Cristy Kunz, Jennifer Nagy J First Row: Terri Deitsch, Bonnie Homan, Tracyj Owen. Jody Steegman, Nancy Ellingcr. Kim Docr-| inger. I GREEKS 225 IFC PANHEL tvitesifruzte ' wity cotutcii fitutAeMettic cotutdC Panhel and Interfraternity Council, the governing councils of the sororities and fraterities, respectfully, are made up of members from each Greek social fra¬ ternity on campus. This year they started an organization called G.L.A.D.D., Greek Leaders Against Druck Driv¬ ing. Although it only began in the spring, it is already be¬ coming a popular organiza¬ tion. A clean up of a Lima Community Center by the Sigma Pi ' s and Phi Mu Del¬ ta ' s was also organized by I.F.C. Panhel has for many years been in charge of formal rush for the sororities, and this year they included a Rush picnic. The council also selects Rho Gammas, Greeks of the Month, and holds a scholarship picnic to honor sorority members for academic achievements each year. Members of Panhel: Shelly Hlad, Becky Kir¬ by, Brenda Arnhold, Heather Buhi, Jolyn Gardner, Uma Murthi, Tonya Stockdale, Tamra White. Lisa Muegel introduces sorority life to in¬ coming freshman. Ml Chaffing together at open house are LuAnn Linson, Panhell Advisor, and Uma Murthi. GREEKS 226 The sorority sweethearts all pitch in to help out Panhel at the Rush picnic. GREEKS 227 Index -A- Abbolt. Douglas A. 42,119 Abboll, Laurence , 80,179,183 Abdclmoncim. Sarnia A, Aboulebadeh, Magdi A Aboulcbadch. Mohammed A Abuhalimch, Yahya M. Abuach, Scott B. Acard, Brian D, Ackermann, Kristine M. 80,191,198,199 Adam, Brent B 42,176 Adam, Carol 42 Adam. Dirk A 10,12, 191,226 Adam Jr , Jame P 129 Adam, Michael J. 129,182 Addv, Amy J. 191,198 Adcibluc, Elizabeth J. 80,212 Adkins, Beth R. Adler, Jeffrey D. Agiliga. Alexander N. 42 Ahler, John A 42 Aiken. Karen R Akbar, Jamah A 16, 22, 23, 80,169, 174 Ake, Bethany A 80,187 Aland!, JefTrey C. Albers, Chrictophcr J. Albert, Donna M. 173,198 Albcrtini, Bernard F. Alexander, Bruce A. 80 Alexander. Cheryl L. 80 Alexander, John B. 129 Alexander, Susan B 80 Al-Hasasneh, Zaid M. Alkirc, Stephen P. Allen, Gan W. 186 Allen, Janet E. Allen, Johanna H. 80 Allen. Lance L. Allen. RcbertS. 174,191,212 Allen, Shawn R 126,137 Allienelio.PatrickM. 42 Allison, Julie A Allison, Nancy Allchoucc. Javnc L 67, 80 Al-Otnani. Jasem M. Alongi, Domestic 8, 42, 190 Al-Sahaah, Hasan M. Alspach, Deborah A 42 Alton, Kevin W. 16,80 Altenau, Michael J. Amadi, Cletus O. Amato, Nicholas 42 Amberik, Joan C Amburgey, John A Amiconc.Jo A Amiconc. Lynetto D. 42 Amoline, Kevin J. 11, 20, 80, 184, 191 Amrhain Jr., Ronald D. Amstutz, Marx H. Anderson, Brent E. Anderson, Chris J. Anderson, Douglas L. Anderaon, Michelle L. 11, 80, 200, 201 Anderson, Victoria L. Andrews, Barbara.I. 80,210,211 Andrikanich, John M. 146 Andtjwski, Joann L. Ang, Kian P. Anile, MichelcM. Antenud, David A 42,173,202 Antonini, Albert R. 33,129,169 Apke, Sean E. 80,177,186,190 Arbaugh, Patrick G. Archer, Laurie B. Archer, Rodney L Arledge, Thomas K 183,186 Amholt. Brenda L. 80,194,198,199 Arno, Robert A 42 Arnold. Gerald S. 43, 103, 181 Arnold. Gregory C. 43,173 Arnold. James A 80 Arnold, Monica R. Aron, Patricia L. 6,181,192 Arrowood, Crystal L. 36, 80, 201 Art,Gilbert E. 216 Arvin, Stephen D. 80 Aschemeier, Keith A 80, 119 Ash, Aaron E. Atkins, Caszaundra L. 174,178,180. Atkinson, Jennifer K 138 Ayyash, Eyad H. -B- Habcock, Verna J. 43,179,197,198 Bade, Kristin K 80,176,181,192 Baffo Jr., Samuel Bagge, Sally A Ikhmer, Joseph S. Baidas, Cardesnn ■Bailey, Brian W. Bailey, Cheryl L 113 Bailey, David S. Bailey, Michael S. 129 IBainbridge.Jacquelyn L. Bair, Melissa E. 181 Baker, Diana S. Baker. Gregory R. Baker Jr., John E. 80,171,184 IBaker, Lisa R 80, 226 IBaker, Michael T. 178,179,181 Baker. Robert K. Baker. Thomas A. 129 Bakos, Bobby A Baldwin. Douglac A 80,129 Baldw in, Suean L. Ballweg, Richard W 43, 137 Balzer, Suzanne V. 200,201 IBamc, James M Sanford, John R Banks, Alan T. 160 Banks, Marlene E. 80,174,181 Bansck, Beth 200, 201 Barber, Deanna M. 80, 198, 199 IBarkehanai, James K. Barker, David T. 80,212 Barker, Deron J. Barndt, Lisa A Barnes. Diane 8. 198 Barnes. Katherine A Barnett, Ann T. Barnhill, Suean J. 130,148 Barrett, Kristin R 80 Barrett, Mary C. Barrett, TracyL Barth, Joseph T. Barthlow, ThomacE. 80, 184 Bartilson, Bryan B. 160,218 Bart ter, Dan’w. 80,178,181 Basciano, Peter M. 176,182,191 Bassiem, Afifi H. Uatdorf, Rebecca A. Bateman, Kelly L. 81,200,201,240 Bateman, Timothy J. 146 Bates, Brian F. 181 Bates, Deborah L 81,173,192 Bathija, Heena V. 43 Baugh, Douglac J. Baughman, Amy Baumann, Jeffrey B. Baumgardner, Shane E. Baumgartner, Chery l L. 81,145 Baxter, Jeffrey Baylilf, I ad E. 43. 148 Beach, Robert B. Beal, Sarah E. 81,200,201,212 Heard, Norma J. Beaschler, Ronald E. Beasore, Steven B. Becht, Kathleen M. 44 Bechtel, Dora F. 133,166,212 IBeck. Daniel H 44,179 Beck. EricM. 218 BccK Gregg F. Beck. Meliesa D 81 Beckett, Jeffrey W. 178 Becknell, Amy J. 44 Bcdnar, Michael B. Beebe, Charlotte D. Beers, Jeffrey L. 202 Behan, Christopher K. Behnfeldt, Randall L. 129,169,202 Bcickc. Mark E. 216 Beldcn, Robyn J. 81 Bclinski, Jennifer 44,171 Bell. CameC. 81,180,181, 192 Bell, Sandra J. 81 Belleeea. Lesli J. Bellino. John A. 44 Bello. Violet Belts, Blanton B. 81 Benavidez. Joseph A Bencivengo, Fred A Benda. Jody B. 148 Bender. TinaM. 201 Benedict, Ronald S. Benjamin, Lisa A 240 Bennett, Nikki M. Bcncman. Anthony L. Beneon. Andrew M. 129 Beneon, Kirsten A. 81 Betty a, Paul D. Bergandine, Kim W. Berger, Bonnie D. 81,178 Berger, Jennifer L 44 Berger, Lori J. 81 Betger, Robert E. 45,218 Berlin, Deborah S. Berman, Seth W. Bernard, Brian J. Bernard. Daniel J. 46 Bernhard, Matthew C. 81,129 Bertke, Michael L. 137 Beshero, Gregory 81 Beta, Richard F. 46 Bevins, Kristen J. 46 Bhattachary a. Minati Bhattachary a. Sarbori R 178 Bianchi, Julia L. 43, 46, 200, 201 Biddinger, Nancy M Biedenbach, Aaron P. Biel, Suean C. 211 Biggs, Brian P. 142 Biltn. Suean M. Bills. JefTrey T. Billups, Joeeph S. 129 Birmingham. Joseph D. Birrer, Kristin L 138,186 Biser Jr., Gary L Bishop. Brad A Bixler, Steven E. 142 Blackburn. Angela Blackburn, Belli A Blackstone, Karen L. 23, 46, 173, 181, 192 Blackwell, Jacqueline M 81 Blackwell, James F. Blackwell. Robert B. Blalta. Christine M. 82 Blair, Amy L. Blanchard, Elza M. Bland. Jeffrey D. 129,223 Blacko. Robert P. Bleile, Gregory S. Blessing, Kevin E. Blest, Jcaninc M. 82,206 Blood, Dirk A 33,129 Bloodworth, Robin R 82 Boatman, Karen L. 206 Bobchin, Peter Bobonich, Arlene 8. 173 Bobula, Christine E. 26,200,201 Bock, Timothy J. Boddy, Sheri A Bodo, Keith V. Boehier, Cathy R. Bogan, Charles T. Boggs, Debra J. 82,183,192 Bohlandcr. Suean L. 82,179,181 Bohmcr. Amy M. Boigner, Fred S. Bok, Barbara A. 170 Bolandcr. Ellen K Bolden, Cindy B. 82,169 Boles, Ginger L. 82,200 Boley, Julie A 82 Bollcnbachcr. Duanna R 82,133,211 Bollin, Buffy E. 82,211 Bolte, Ktrt A. Bonflglio, Laura K. Booth, Douglas J. 146 Bopplc, Stephen Borkoeki, Vanessa L 82,212 Bom, Kelly L. 130,166 Bornes, Sandra A 212 Borton, Jeffrey A Bo us field, William H. 2, 178,212 Bowden, Ruth A 82,200,201 Bowc, Alica J. 82,146 Bowen, Linda S. Bowersock, Melissa E. 46 Bowland, William R. 178 Bowman, Bradon C. Bow man. Charles 8. 82 Bowman. Debra J. Boyce, Craig A 170,216 Boyce, William B. Boyd III, Kenneth R. 196 Boyd, Paul B. 82 Boyer, Max B. 45 Boyer, Rcbert L. Boyles Jr., Rcbert 46,129,169, 173 ,223 Boyles, Shannon L. 211 Bozicevich Jr., Daniel W. Bradac. Barbara A 83 Brady, Angela K. 46, 200, 201 Brady. Frank R. 33 Bragg. Kirk A 83, 134,218,219 Bragga. Drew K 160 Brand Jr., Charles J. Brandes, Marc E. 186 Brannon, Karen A. Brantner, Jonathan P. Braun, Rebecca A. Brautigam, Janice A 11,148 Brautigam. Samuel W. 16, 23, 138,212 Braver, Cheric L. 83,148 Brecount, Steven T.23 Brcitcnbach. JulianncM. 180 Breitzig, Beth J. 83,181,192 Bremyer, Thomas P. 45 Brcnncn, Suzanne D. 146,198 Brickncr, Adam P. Bridenthal, Todd L. 83 Bright. Christopher M. 171,179 Bright, David M. 129,218 Brink, Eric L. 83,181 Britton, David M. Brock, Freddy M. Brock, William D. 46 Brooks, Carol E. Brooks, Tiffany D. 83 Broes, Laura L 83,206 Bro«8ia, Robin L. Brotherton, Tiffany L. Brow er Jr., Kenneth A. 46 Brown, Came A. Brown, Cathryn E Brown, Kathleen J. Brown, Michelle L 46 Brown, Timbre L. 189 Brown, William H. 16 Browne, Gary A 142 Brownfield, Douglae A. Bruhn, John E. 160,226 Bruhn,Timothy A 13,224,225 Brumbaugh, Annette S.208 Brundjar, Matthew R 83, 133,154 Bruner, John P. 134,218 Brunk, Valeric J. 83, 196,200, 201 Bruns, Jeffrey L. 129,202 Brunswick, Cynthia M. 83,171,176 Bryan, Jennifers. Bryant, Alan L. 83 Bryant, Jennifer 211 Bucholtz, Yvonne M. Buckley, Carleen M. 20 Buda, Rocco J. Budde, Deantha D. 23,146, 198 Bueltner, Michelle I . 83,176,184 Buganski, Ann M. 179,191 INDEX 228 Buhi. IfeetharL. 83,191,196,206,226 Buraa, Robert 83 Bunco, Wayne E. 83,129 Burckart, Ray mond E. 83 Burden, Rofcett A. 46,137 Burden, SusanM. 46,173,182,201 Burford, A Michelle, 201 Burger. Eric W. Burger, Matthew K. 46,218 Burgoyne, Paul C, Burk, Sara E. Burke. David E. Burkhardt, Heather A. 83,130,146,201 Burkholder. Alan R. 174,176 Butkholdcr, Greg E. Burkholder-Vore, Kristy A. 83 Burnett, Kristen L. 7, 83, 174,183,192, 200.201 Busby, John E. 11 Bush ' . Kipp E. 46,220 Bush, Robert S. Bushong. Mark A 9,176,181 Bushong, Mary A. Butcher, Jeffery P. Buterbaugh, Richard L. 28, 83, 240 Byanski, Matthew A 33, 71, 129 Bye, Robert A. 83 Byeriy, Debra Byers, Brad R Byers, Elizabeth A. 210,211 -c- Cain. Join R 201 Caldwell, Susan L. Calladine, Catherines 83 Callaghan, Paul J. 183 Callahan, Sandra G. 206 Calland, John P.83 Callcndar Jr., Richard E. 46 Callender, Arlene B. 83 Calllcoat, Kimberly S. 83 Calvin, Kelly J. Camaitro, Diane A. 46 Cameron, Vince D. 2,142 Cameron, Wendy L 211 Cammuee, Daryl L. 83,178 Campbell, Anthony W. 83 Campbell. Danny C. 186 Campbell. David S. Campbell. John H. Campbell, Karen M. 83 Campbell. Hrrt J. Campbell, Mark C. 202 Campbell. Michael 8. 101,203 Campbell, Suzanne G. Campbell Hees, Cheryl L Campolito, Julie A. 196,206 Canagaratna. Manjula R. Canagaratna, Merle A Canebe, Robert 84 Canncll, Trevor J. Canterbury, Thomas B. 46 Cantleberry, Shelly G. 84, 180 Caparroe, Vanessa A Capers, Karen D. Cappcllini, Vincent J. 46 Capulo, Jennifer L 20 Caputo, JoccphM. Carafa, Carol A 22, 23,176 Carafe, Charles W. Carbetta, Paul C. 84 Cardano, Robert M. Careless, Todd W. 178,181,212 Carey, Daniel D. 84 Carey, Michael E. 173 Carlson, Keith L. 84 Carleon, Mark A. 48 Carleon. Tracy D. Carman, John M. 176 Came, Christopher A. 220 Carpenter, Holly J. Carpcnlcr. Jennifer A. 180,211,217 Carr, Lica K. Carrington, David L. Carrow II, Martin T. Carter, Melody M. Carter, Ricky L. Carty, Tim J. 47 Cane Jr., Richard D. Castle, Lisa J. 206 Cavalier. Julianne 206 Cavinee, Scott W. 178,181 Cegiedy, Teresa A Cemansky Jr., George N. 2, 32, 33, 68, 142,186,190 Cerny, Eric J. Chafln, Andrew K 10, 84, 169 Chambers, Richard J. 47 Chambers, Vicki J. 47 Chandler, Kimberly C. 47,138,186 Chandler. Tracy L. 174 Channel. Gregory S. 129,202 Chapman, Russell P. 47,169 Chapman, Sarah C. 84,201 Cham, Robin D Chelala, Rtma K. 47 Chen. Grace W. 48 Chen. H mg A Chen. Yien C, Cheney, Robert I 129 183 Cheng, Carol Cheng, Kheng B. Cheng. O Y Annie Cherrv. Christine M. Cherry. Rick L. 176,178,191 Cheasar, Edw ard L. 129 Chesser, Jeffrey A 176,178, 181 Childers, James M. Childress, Alicia E. 198 Chin, Tin Y. 84 Chippe, Debra L Chiu, Lily C. Chong, Tuck K. Chormsn, James R. 48, 190 Chow, Michael H. 84 Christian. Joccph S, Christian. Katherine A Christopher, Perry D. Ciampaglione, Michele L 84,211 Ciavarella, Paul D. Cingolani, Raymond A. Cingolani. Ronda L. 198 Ciaaner, Karen A. 84,191 Ciuffo, John M. Clark, David W. Clark, Gregory W. 129,223 Clark, James R Clark, Melissa R Clark. Nicholas J. 48 Claidc, Patrick 8. 129 Clark, Ricky B. 48 Clark, Steven W. 48,173,186 Clarke, Craig A. Clarke, Patrick T, 129,146 Clawson, Amylynn, 48,192 Clay, Darrell A. Clayton, Heather L. 84,146 Clear, Ml M. Cleaves, Urban R. Clemens. Brett A. Clifton, John G. Cline, Nancy E 84,171,113 Ginger, Jeff Clingerman. Rory A 84 Cloran. DeniseM. 49 Closaon, Susie M. Coates, Darcy S. Cobb, Tammy S. 84,181,189 Cobum, Cynthia L. Cobum, David J. 33, 84, 129 Cockrell, Beth A. Codv. Christv L. Coe, ' Molly G ' 49, 187 Coffman, Todd W. 133,164 Cognetti, Richard A Cole. Deborah S. 84,181 Coiebrook, Scott L. Coleman, JefTT. 137, 160 Colley, Brian D. 190 Collcv, Richard P. 84, 129 Colli , Michael T. Colon, Tammie M. Colopy, Christy L 138 Combs, Daonda M. Competti. James J. 31, 137 Conard. Lee A Confer, Kim L. 49,162 Conklin, Mark 84 Conley, Christopher D. 49 Conn, Eric C. Conrad, Law rence T. 49,176,181,183 Cook, Brian P. Cook, Deborah A Cook, Michael 49 Cook, Mitchell J. Cook, Russell S, Cook, Tracy L. 84,188 Coolman, Kathleen A. 130, 138, 148, 186 Coomer, Kelly L. 206 Coons. Penny A 211 Coons, Renee M. 171 Coons, Valarie L. Cooper. Michael A 84 Cooper. Thomas A Coopcridcr. Brian J. 164 Copeland, Anne L. CoTbin, Lorrie L. 84 Corie, Amy E. 49 Cornell, Heather R Cornell, Holly S. Cocton. William T. Cotlcr. Scan P 49,129 Cotterman, William W Cottingim, Scott E. Couch, Austin A. 33 Counts, John A 218 Counts. Patrick E. 84,178, 183,212 Coventry, Douglas F. Cowgill. Lisa D. 84 Cowgill, Lora D. 84 Cowman. Joseph S. 129 Cox, Angela B. 206 Cox. Kris L. Cox Jr„ Paul W. Cox, William C. Crabtree, Lori A 84,200,201 Cramer, Milan A. Cramer, Steven T. Crawford, Amy D. 211 Crawford, Bradly A Crawford. Kimberly S. 130 Creazzi, Karen L. 11, 84 Creegor, Debra L. Cregan, Lynne M. 198,199 Crew, Morgan L 191 Croeby, Christopher T. Crow. Tina M. Crowder, Cynthia M. Crow], Connie J. 84, 170, 178,240 Croy, Kelly 8. 129 Crozicr, Tammy 84 Crumrine, Gary L. 84 Cuckccy, Diana L. 211 Cunningham, Kendra S. 176,198 Cunningham. NovaT. 23, 49, 170, 176 Cupps, David A 176,186,189,191,192 Curran, Kelly R 198 Curran. Michael J. 86, 129 Custer, Gary D. Cymanski, John W, 49 -D- Dafler, Barbara A. Dafler, JefIVey R. 182,191 Dahl, Jeffrey W. 133 Dalman, William E. D ' Amico, Amy J. Daniell, Robin Q. Daniela, Michael C. Darling, Joey R. Davidaon, Jeffrey A Davies, Elise E. 85, 201 Ilavic. Hotly E. 86, 198 Ilavic, Jane W. Ilavic, Jennifer K Ilavie, Lisa K Davis, Rodney G. 142 Davis, Roger E llavisson, Vickie L. Ilean, Grant M. 184, 186 Docker, Alan R. 148 Uccdrick. Robert S. Deeds, C. J. 49, 190 Dc Fabio, Mary K. 60,201 Deffenbaugh, Mark A. 60 Degen, Douglass 9.119 Degennaro, Maribeth R 180,201 Deitach, Teresa D. 7, 86, 198,226 Delafranconi, MichclcM. 60,187 Delfino, Daria Dell, Devin C. 4, 86, 133,182,220 Dclo, Mark S. Delong. Douglas B. 86,133,164,225 De Lorenzo, Paul E. Dc Luca, Debra 60 Demarsh, John J. Dement, Tim W. 86 Demorcst, Amy M. 86 Dempsey, Robert W. Denison, James E. 172,212 Dentinger, Paul J. Denzik. Donna L 86,174 Derringer, William K. 32, 33, 71, 86, 129 Deslich, Brad P. Deslich, Stanley J. Detmon. Usa A 36,206 Dcublcr. Refcert D. 129, 202 Develvis. Ralph 160,218,222 Devore, Darlene D. Dew itt. Christopher J. Di Biasc, Laura L EL Cato, Maria A Dick, Arlene A Dickerson, LinetteA 60 Dickson, Melinda K 211 Dihrkop, Joseph E. 129,202 Dilts, John S. 60 Diltz, Sheldon B. Dilullo. Michael D. 216 Dine, Angela A. 113 Dinnen, Kirk E 76 Di Santo, Lisa 1. 210 Di Santo, Matthew B 60,119 Discafani, Michael 60 Diecenea, Daw n M. 211 Diaciullo, Anthony J. Dixon, Allison M. Doedyns, Andrew ' R. Doeringer. Kimberlv B. 86, 180,196, 201,226 Doerr, Mark E. Doklan, Heather R 210 Dolcncc. Brian D. Dolmaycr, Michelle A 138 Dolph, Michelle M. Dolsen, Michael A. 129 Dombrowski, Anne M. Dome, Jano A Donaldcon. Ann K. Donaldson, Gary 137 D Onofrio, Lica 198 D ' Orazio, Louis A 86, 129, 164.202 Doute, Jerome R. Downer, Vicki S. 60, 176 Downing, Karen S. 60,182,201 Doyle, Erin L. 148,199 Drake, Matthew W. 146 Dreier, Eric D, 86,192 Dreisbach, James R 60 Drennan, John L. Drocy, Timothy J. 129,202,203 Dudcck. Ronald D Dudley, Jennifer H. Dunbar, David E. 178 Dunlap, Kevin B. 129, 170 Dunn. Daniel J. Dunn, Marshall R. 218,219 Dunn, Timothy D. 218 Duran, Bethann Durliat, Craig P. Durliat, Eric W. 196,202,203 Dwyer, Robert K Dykema, Joanna C. 61, 173,186 -E- Earhart, Jeffrey W. Earick. Larry L. 86,181 Earnest, Kenneth A. 32,86, 129,223 Eby. David L 220 JNDEW228 Eckert, Kurt W. 61 Economou, Michael P. EddeyJancllcM. 86,201,217 Eden, Eli abcthM. 86,181,192,212 Edgerton, Douglas W. 174,226 Edwards, David R. 61,169 Edwards, Kristie 8.78,86, 211 Eier, Craig A Eier, Lisa R 129,198 Eikenbary, Thad R 137 Elppert, Holly B 200,201,226,240 Eis, Lori K 86 Elgin, Douglas N. 60 El-Husseini, Loai Y. 33, 86, 178 Ellerbroek, Denise E. Ellinger, Nancy J. 6, 86, 179,226 Elliolt. Erika L Elliott. Scott L. Ellis, Kirk D. 226 Ellis, Quinton L. Els ass, Scott T. 33,146 Emerick, Arthur T. Enicrick, Jana E Emerick. Nancy S. 60,145,148 Emerick, Stephen R. 60,212 Emery, Mary E. Engc. Christopher D. 226 Epling. Robert S. Epstein, Jamin M. Erickeon. Leon R Erman, Clay J. Esordi, Michael V. Essmaker, David Eaterkamp, John B. 183 Evans, Anne M, 9, 62, 141,204,206,216 Evans, Charies A 184 Ev ans, Daniel E. 129 Evans. Frederick W. 33 Evans, Martha E. 22, 23, 170, 176 Evanc. Rebecca L. Evans, Ronda K. Evans, Thomas C. 164 Evans, ThomacW. Evans, Willard C. Everett. William D. Ever. Adrienne E. 198 -F- Eaber, Stephen R Eagan, Michael W. Faight, Nancy J. 23, 86 Fair, Ncica L. 86, 106,192,212 Fairbanks Jr., Kenneth W. Falvo. Mark 62,190 Farano Jr., John Farley, Deniec 186 Famholtz, Donna J. 88 Farris, Deborah J. 22, 23, 62, 189 Farson, Eric D. Faalmcr, Julia L. 88,109,170,176,181, 191,192 Fasorantl, Kchindc Faulkner, John D. Fayed, Fatima 170,178,180 Fears, Timothy E. Fcatheretone, Asa T. 61,164,174 Fccko, Michael J. 137 Fee, Catherine A. 198 Fehrs, Kurt B. Feliciani, Christopher A 62 Feltman, Matthew K 33,142,170 Feltoon, Leonard S. 52 Fender, Donald E. Fenton, Angela M. Ferrelli, Angela M. Fern, David A. Fields. Blvthe A Filkins III, John C. Finch, Bruce L. 62 Finch, DawnM. 88,167,190,191 Finch, Wendy L. 198 Finkclstein, Dana J. Fischer, Patricia L Fisher, Amy L. 187 Fisher, Deana R. 198 Ficher, Douglas C. 129 Fisher, Sophia L. 3,210,211 Fisa el, RcbertD. 63 Flading, Scott A 183 Fleming. Greg P. 170 Florence, W David 187, 190, 212 Flournoy, Bryan C. 14 Flower, Mary C. 53,200,201 Floyd, Evelyn L 178 Floy d, Michael C. Folino, Scott N. Forbes, Ryan T. Forbuah, Todd A 53,189 Forman, Jonathan L 63 Forman. Michael L. 176 Fomey, Karen M Foctcr, Matthew 8. 170,216 Foster, Roy A. Foeter, Sarah A. 146,198 Fowler, Dianne R Fraizer, Karin M 86 Franz, Lisa S.211 Fraulini, Michael M 184 Frawley, Ann E. 180 Frazier, Andrew L. Frederick, Anne D. 63 Frederick, Michael D. 170,214 Freedman, Keith D. Freeman, Laurie K. 63,178 French, Bret A French, Cindy A 86 French. Matthew J. 220 Freund,John A 164,183,191,202 Freund. Peter W. 63 173 Friedl, Julia A 86 Fritach, Brian M Fritach, Thomas M 63 Fritz II, Robert J. 86 Frizzell, Kenneth G. 63 Frost, Diane L. 87, 200 Frost, Laura .1. 87 Fry, Susan M Fryainger, Eric T. 87 183 Fuerct, Christine R 170,181 Fulkerson, Kimberly A. 87,198 Fullcnkamp, Angela M 7, 87, 189 Fullcnkamp. Carol S.7, 87, 180 Fulton. Janet L. 130,148 Fulte, Mark A 13T7,178 Furry, Gregory T. -G- Oaerke, Todd S, Gahm. Deanna C. 87,191 Gahm, Melanie J. 87 Gaier, Ronald T. Gainar, Michelle M Gale, Donny F. Gallagher, Michael P. 129 Gallentinc, Todd L Gallo, Samuel A 223 Gallwitz, Kevin R 202 Gance, Michael E. Gangemi, Charloen K Oarberson, John A Gardner, Drew A 142,218 Gardner. JoL. 87,191,198,226 Gardner, Michelle L. 63 Gariro, Anthony P. 182,191,220 Oarman, Patrick M. 87,137 Garner, James J. 63,223 Gartin, Fred Garza, Linda L. 198 Gastaldo, Joseph M. Gavin, Jason R 176,181,183,192 Gay, Kenneth R 87,173,218 Gazolla, PaulM. 87,176,179 GecoweU, Julie L Gehret, Ivan A. 183 Geiger, Glenn M 220 Geiger, Ruth R 211 Genie, Paul R 87 Geoghan, Tina P. George, Jamca V 9, 63, 134, 170, 220 Gerdeman, Joseph N. 146 Germann, Cindv J. 64 Germann, Eric K. Gcrschutz, Gregory P. Gerat, Mark A. 129 Centner, Patricia A Oerwin, Scott D. Geyer, Shawne L. 64 Gholson, Anthony 14, 54, 137, 174, 193 Gibbs, RobertM. 87,179,181,184 Gibson, Eric A Gifford, Betsy J. 198 Gilftis, Russell W. 87 Gill, Jo A Gillespie Jr., Donald L 184 Gillcapie.Troy A 87 Gillette, Margaret H. Gioiello, Joccph N. 54 Giordana, Lisa A, 64 Girardot III, David C. Glaaabrook, Elizabeth A. 87 Glaze, Stephen J. 129 Goddard, Victoria S. 87, 189 Codes, Robert E. 64 Goebel, Don E. Goergene, Daniel S. 64 Goergene, Timothy W. 181 Cokey, Jov L. Goldberg, Lee A. Goldemith, Dawn E Goldzung Jr., Richard W. Goman, Lisa R 87 Gonzalez-Crusai, Daniel Goodman, Audrey M. 64 Goodwin, Andrew J. Gordon. Jeffrey M Gordon, Jennifer A 23 Gordon, Maria F. Gordon, Michael B. Gordon. Michael D. Goelee, William T. 87 Gossel, Cynthia K Gouda. Husam M. Gould, Charles E. Grabcr, Cynthia 87,192 Graham, Carol E Graham, David S, Graham, Elizabeth A. Graham. Gregg A. 145 Graham, Patrick F. Graham, Susan E. 176 Graham, Thomas A. 182 Grammens, Michael P. 64 Grant, Jeffrey B. 176 Grant. Stephanie Grant, Wayne H. 216 Crantier, David T. 64,164,173 Gray, Brian E. 7, 87, 226 Gray, Stacy A. 183 Graziadci. Carl Oreavu, R Jason Green, Brent A. Green, John W. Green, Kathleen T. 64 Greenawalt, Charles L Greene. Andrew D. 87 Greene, Cindy 87 Greene. Scott K 129,142,174 Greiner, Holly A Grider Jr., James A Griffin, Craig L. Griffith, Scott L. 64 Griffith, Theodore B. 176 Grilliot, Jane M. 66,182,189 Grisez, Todd R 11, 87 Orodman, Andrew M. 66 GrofT, Donald G 134,218 Grool, Monique C. 194,197,198, 199 Gross, HeatherS. 87,206 Gross, John P. 87,223 Gross, Karri A. 87 Grothaus, Paul J. Grove,Steven S. 87 Qx «s, Alicia D. 191 Grubbs, Robert T. 55 Grzybowski, Robert A Grzybowski, Ronald B. Guendelsberger, John W. Gumino, John A. 66 Cump, Brady G. 134 Gurgiolo, Thomae R Ous, Matthew R. 23,87 170,181,212 Guy, Stanley L. 65 -H- Haas, Brenda K. 13, 88, 170 Haas. Eric C. 129,222 Hass, Jennifer M. 88,130 Haas, Michael 6, 88, 159,223,226,240 Haase, Tags F. 134,127,218 Habegger, Amy M. Habennan, David C. 129 Hadley, Caroly n Hadley , Everett Hadley , Frederick N. Hadley. Nancee J. Haely, Ry an M. 88,142 Hafcr, Douglas R Hagan, Michael T. Hahn. Michael S. Haircton, Marelle S. Hairston, Stacey 129,164 Hajarian, Wendy J. 88,201 Hale, Ronnie E. Haley, Nancy E. 66 Hall, Lance C 129 Hall. Lee A Hall. Scan P. Hall. Trade L. 23, 55 Hamilton, Wilma J. Hamm, David A 88 Hammond Jr., Elton F. Hamon, Kelly R 174,192 Hanamirian, John M Hanby, Darren C. 173,222,223 Hanchak, Carl M. Hancock, Kristen D. 138 Hanna, William J. 88 Hanson, Kristine L 181 Harbin, Robert L. Harden, Cynthia J. Harmer. Brenda M. 88 Harper. Carrie L 26, 88,169, 178, 181 Harpest, Sharon K Hanpeter, Kathleen A. 88,172,176,181, 212 Harrington, Brian Hams, Leslie.!. 66, 71, 162 Harrison, Chris J. Harrison Jr., John 88 Harsh, Lianc R 88 Harshbarger, Any J. Hamhbarger, Christopher M. 88,164 Harshe, Cynthia K. 171 Hart. Gregory A Hart, JefTery A. 88,179,181 Hart, Marcia 88 Harter, Brian W. 66 Hattman, Janice L 88,201 Hartnett, Kelly A Hartofelis, Michael X. Hartwell, Mark 66, 190, Harvey , Juliet K 88,176,183,192 Haskins, Carter 88,133,208 Hatcher, Robin, 217 Hatem, Roberta A. 88 Hatfield, Eric R 129 Haug, Jeffrey E. 208 Hauritz, Tyrone D. Haushaltcr. David L. Hawbecker, Melissa S. Hawkins, Larry T. 88 Hayes, Susan N. 88. 182,198 Haynes, Mary J. Heaston, Howard R 170,220 Heath, Laurccn F. 88 Hcblcr. Steven S. Heck, Suzanne Heffner, Cynthia L, 23 Heim, Blake R. Heimcrl. Judith Heinlen, Todd A. 66, 71,129 Heitkamp, Steve P. 11, 88 Helser, George K, 220 Hellcrbran, Alica M. 88,206 Hclwick, Julie A. 66,201 Hcmpy. Brenda S. 191, 205 Henderson, Damon D. 14, 22, 23, 88, 129 Hendrickson, Mark A. 13,226 Henninger, DcbbieJ. 88, 148 INDEX 230 Hennings, CynthiaJ. Henry, Michael E 88,179 Henschen, Jennifer L. 88,198 Heppner, David R 66,218 Hermes, Julie A 88 Hernandez, Guadalupe H. Heron, Michele L. 66,130 Heyde, Kimberly J. Hibbard, Brian S. Hickman, Andrew T. 129 Hickman, David S, Hicks, Mitchell Hicks, ShaneL. 129 Hierholter, Louis J. Higgins, Jon C. 178 Hightower, Neil C. Hileman. Shells D. Hiles, Paul G. 88,175,189 Hill, Dawn L. 138 Hill. Julie D. 88,148 Hill, Stephen W. 178,186,192 Hillyer, David J. 178 Himes, Larry E. 224,226 Himmeger, Larissa M 66 Hinde, Roger C. 89 Hines, Marcia A. 16,89, 174 Hinshaw. Brian S. 181 Hinton, Ty D. Hipshor, LisaL. 89,173 Hissong, Robert T. 89,108 Hitchcock, BarbaraL. 66,181 Hlad, Anna M. 206,226 Hoagstrom, Rebecca A. 170 Hoback, Richard W. 218 Hoeevar Jr., William J. 18,89 HochslettleT, Bruce A. Hocker, Donna J, Hodge, Jeffrey M. Hodge, John G, 66 Hodges, Robert D. Hoene, Lisa S, 56 Hoerig, Peter J. Hofacker, David E. 89 Hoff, Adam C. 218 Hoffman, Kurtis J. 89,173,183,202,226 Hoffman. MarkV. Hofstra, Charles G. 66 Holden, C ' hrietineL. Holland, Donna D. 133,166 Holland, John J. 66 Holland, Michael P. 129,202 Hollman. Jason W. 129 Hollman, Todd A 129 Hollomon, Carl E 226 Holloway, Thomas A 169 HoIIowell. Michele M. 191 Hollel, Michael J. 66 HolU, Lee B Holehauser, Gillian K 66 Homan, Bonnie M. 12,89, 192,226 Homan, Mark A 66 Honaker, Jami S. 179,187 Honaker, Lisa B. 89 Hong, Chan-Won Honisch, Dominika Honore, Daniel L Hood. Brenda K Hood, Thomas M 89,208 Hooker, Jerry 67,190 Hooper, Robert D. 226 Hoover, Stephen J. 212 Hoover, William J. 129 Hope, Robert W. Hopkins, Glen E. 67,218 Hoppe, Norman W. 146 Horsman, Barry F. 4, 13, 225 Hostettler, Dewann E. 89,198 Hougendobler, AnneM. Hougland, Paul W. Houeeman. Timothy R. 89 Houser, ffcbertN. Hovest Jr,, EdwardW. Howard. Taffy M. 8,67, 191,195,204, 206,237 Howell, Christopher R. 223 Howell, Danielle R. 200,201,212 Howman, Theresa A 67,189 Hoying, David J. Hoying, Mitchell P. 184,226 Hoyman, Pamela K Hreha, Annette D. 89,201 Hronis, William Hsu, Chlng C. 173 Huang, I Ming 67 Hubbard, Todd R. Hudson, Kevin J. 164 Huffman, John D. Huffman, Kristi Huffman, Mark A Buffer ' d, Marria L Hug, Kerri A. 179,191 Huggins, Charles A. 183 Hughes, Brad D. Hughes, Christine R Hughes, Daniel L. 67 Hugh-, Holly K 146,173,198 Hull, Tammy M, Hullar, Mark 237 Humenay, Joseph T. 129 Hummell, Chad A 89,129 Humphrey, Joseph D. 89 Hunkus, PeterM Hunlock, Katherine J. 174,181,192,212 Hunt. Maria C. 89 Hurst II, John R Hurtig, Michael L. Huston, Daniel H Huston, Jeffrey L. Hutchinson, Michael T. 68, 169,227 Hutchison, Jennifer M. Huwer, Margaret A Hyde, Troy K Hyland, Holly A Hyvarinen, David E. Hyvarinen, Judith A 68, 191 Hyvarinen, Steven S. 89 -I- Iachini, David A Iacoyangelo, Tricia A 170,204,206 ladeluca-Hilbert, T Mathew 712 Ignsrski.Todd E. Imboden, Beth A. 89,180, 181,212 Inderwish, Patrick W. 32,222 Innocenzi, Michele E. 89, 2 12 Ippolito, Joseph T. Irwin, Julia A 89,181,189,192 -J- Jablonski, Brian A 129,202 Jackson, Timothy P. Jahn, Gary 68 James, Brian M. 129 James, Mary E. James, Michael J. Janas, Tamara-Anne 68,191,206 Janson, Eric H Jarvis, Michele D. 89,179,181,204,206 Jefferson, Dawn R Jeffries, Joeeph A 8,208 Jenkins, Larry D. 212 Jenkins, Scott R 89,181 Jennings, Brenda K Jennings, Kevin C. Jennings, Rick A. 129,164,169,174 Jensen, Lisa M. Jerger, Joseph L, Jesitus, David A 89,218 Jimmerson, Marcella L. 89,174 Jirles, Paul M. Joanow, Michael A. Joanow, Olga J. Johansen, Luke W. Johansen, Mark A Johansson, Carina I, Johnson, Angelique I. Johnson, Brenda M 174,187,237 Johnson, David M Johnson, Eric E, 13,226 Johnson, Kenn eth L. 129 Johnson, LeeA. 89 Johnson, Mark A 174,189,192 Johnson, Nicole 89,174,1© Johnson, Philip B. 202,208,217 Johnson, Tommy L. 174 Johnson, William G. 146 Johnston, ChrietopherL. Johnston, Larry L. 191 Johnston, Richard D. 220 JolHIT, Jill L. 138 Jones, Jennifer D. 58 Jones, John H. 89 Jones, Kevin M. Jones, Steven A Jones II, Thomas B. 146 Julian, John M. 129 Jung, AnneE. -K- Kabel, Lisa E. Kacskowski, Alyoon W. Kahle, Jameson E. 68 Kahler. Donald C. Kaib Jr., Thomas R. 183 Kaiser, Bruce T. Kalieh, John L. Kaminski.Mary E. 89,204,206 Kammer, William J. 69 Kammerdiener, Andrew P. 237 Kankam. Angelina N. 69 Kankam, GerdaN. Kanode, Karen S. Kantner, Rodney L Kanzig, William G. Kaplan. Joni C. Kaplan, Karen R. Kapuahlnski, Sylvia H. 89 Karam, LisaM. 89,206 Karas, Benjamin D. 129, 33 Karason, Michael C. 90,172,179,183 Ka ravokyros, Theophilos KarhofT, Bcuce A 90, 181,183 Karl, Russell Kam, Craig L. 226 Kamia, Jonathan J. Kasaris. Daniel M Kasper, Samuel Katzan, Anne C. Kauflfmann, Kay E. 90 Kauffmann, Kevin W. 90, 164 Kauffmann, Wayne M. Kaye, ScottA. ©,142,218 Kean, David P. Keckler, Brian A 220 Keech, Lois Keeney, Tammy L. Keiser, Christine E. Keith Jr., William J. 90, 187 Kelleher, James R Kelleher, Linda J. 170,198,199 Keller, Kaye L. Keller, Tammy L. 90, 198 Kelly, Kristina M. 198 Kendel. Philip R. 90 Kendig Jr., Michael G. Keneda, Alice J. Keneda, Laura A. 198 Kennerson, Shawn E. 218 Kenniston, Melissa A 90,201 Kenny, Robert D. 69 Kentner, Elizabeth A. 90, 196 Keplinger, Wendy R 201 Kerber, Dennis S. Kem. Eric A. 182,191 Kerns, Stacy P Kerr, Robert H. Keyes, Richard P. Keys, Deidra D. 198,226 Khoury. Samuel D. Kidd. DianeP. 1©, 174 Kidder, ChristopherH. 178,220 Kiebler, Stephanie J. 200,201 Kieftaber, Michelle D. Kiehl, ChristopherW. Kiene, Scott J. Kim. Young-Sook Kimball, Keith L. Kimmel, Dawn R. Kimmel, Robert F. Kindle, Karin L. Kindle, Larry D. King, Charles R King, Darin J. 182 King. Gregory M King, Keith T. King, Lucinda M. Kinslnw, Douglas A. 90, 176, 192 Kirby, Rebecca L. 90,201,226 Kirin, Susan M 90,170,180 Kirker, Kimberly S. 90 Kirkwood, William R 23, 90, 134,170 Kirwen, Julie A. 130 Kiser, Mindy K 182,198 Kistler, Stanley K Kistner, David J. 69 Kittel, Keith M 226 Kittle, Margaret A Klima, Krysti D. 18,78,90, 210, 211 Kling, Ellen M 180 , 200, 201 Klingenberger, Christina M. 31,181 Klingler, C Kurt Klintworth, Ruth P.90, 179,201 Klceterman, Jeffrey A 69 Klostermeyer, Susan L. Knapp, Kristen A 67, 90,141 17 0,211 Knecht, Robert J. 90,181 Knepshield, Julia M. 90 Kniess, Larry L. Knight. Bradley M. 202 Knisley, David L Knisley. Larry D. Knoll, Lois A Kober, Scott F. 4,133 Kobily, Karen M 69 Koca, Matthew J. Kocis, Paul T. 69 Kocaia, Mariann 7, 90, 200, 201, 225 Koeper, Robert L. Kohar, Edward P. 216 Kohl, Amy M ,90 Kohta, Sandra J. Koleilat, Mat-wan M. Roller. Amy L Kolonchuk Jr., Raymond L. 191 Koltas, Susan L 181,192 Komminek, Kelly Konecny, CameL. 24,191,197,205 Konopka, Robert A 160 Kopas, John 69 Kosko, Kristin L. 206 Kovach, Michael A 16 Koval, Tracy L. 90 Krach, Theresa L. 60 Kramer, Lawrence A Kramer, Maureen A. 171 Kramer, Rebekah L. Kramer, Terry W. Kraus, Dirk R 10 Krause, Reger A Kraynak, Maura A. Kreis, JaneM 60 Kreitzburg, Tania L. Kretz, Laurie L Krietemeyer, Becky A 8, 9, 71, 200,210 Krivosh, Mary A. Kroboth, Kelly A 201 Krontz, Laura L Krouskop, Lisa S. Krout, Richard A Kubista, Kimberly M Kuenzli, Kevin L. Kugel, Teresa M Kuhlman. Douglas E 6,226 Kunkel, EricB. 201,226 Kunz, Cristy S. 90 Kupela, Rita M Kura, Anna M 182 Kuri, Donna J. Kurta, Saddle K Kwa, Soon H. Kynard, Dawn R. 15, 90 -L- Lacongo, ChristopherM. 146,220 Laman, Russell L. 60, 176 Iamb, Rebecca L. 23,176,212 Lammers, nary L. Hammers, Vickie A. INDEX 231 Land, David A. Landgrebe, Marlin F. Landis, Mark R 90 Landolph, Patrick K. 129 Landon, Brian A Lane. James R 91,129,164 Lancvc, Robert J. 183 Langenderfer, MarkD. 60,212 Langer, Paul J 60, 71,129, 173 Lanich. Jeffrey D. Lantow, Douglas P. La Porte. TfedB. 174, 218 La Riccia, David B. 60 Ivirtmer, Eric L. 171 Urklns, Robert 129,202 Larson, Lisa A 170, 198 Larson, Patrick C. Laehley, Trade S. 91, 198 Lau, Edward H. 60 Lauber,Christine A 48 Laweon. Melissa M. 211 Lawson, Tamara K. 198 Leach, Michael B 91 Lcadinghatn, Michelle D. 91 Leake Jr., Franklin R, 60 Leake. Hcttie 60, 173,179,181, 182, 191,192 Lcaplcy. Michelle R. 91 Lease, Darren A 91,173 Ledwin, Mark G. Iee,E Susan 91 Lee. Patrick A 129 Lee, Say K, Leech, Edward A. 91 Leedy, William P. Lehman, Kurt V. 91,178,189 Leibfrted, Elmar.I. 184 Leimeister. Wade I. Leinard, Lacinda K. 138 Isis, Kathleen S. 60, 126,172,181 Isis, William E Lenhardt, Rnea E. 7, 39, 60, 159 Lcnaacn, Debra J. Leohner, Kendra M. 204,206 Leonard, J udy A Lcplcy, Tina L 91, 138 Leaoon, StcphncJ. Leugers, Dennis L. 129 Levering, Steven E. 60 levy, Neil L. Lewis , Amie L 01 Iswis, Brian P. 91,183 Lewie, Bry an Lewis, Debra S. Lewie, Kirsten L. Lewis, Ronald C. Lewis,Todd A 220 Lew is, William A 182 Lhamon, Michael E. Lhamon, Shondra 61 Liacopoulos, Peter V. Licb, Rodney A Light, Douglas R. Lint, Choon Q. Lint, KcngS. Lim. Kiah P. Lincoln, Gail R. Lindbcrg, Andrew J. 174,192 Lindberg, Thomas J. Lindatedt, Sean E. Linhart, Michael H Lipka. Kenneth R. 91,182 Lipp III, RobertW. 134,218 Littoll, Timothy J. Little, Shawn A 61, 174 Littlcr, Jonathan L. 164 Litton, Krista L. 11, 36 Livengood, John L 61, 71, 103,129 Iobenhofer, Carol C. Lochor, Tami A 61,173 Lochtcfeld, Anthony J. I,og8don, Linda L. Logsdon, Robert Loh, Kwok Y. 61 Lones, Jayne M. Long, Andrew A Long, Barbara A. 23,170, 176,198 Long, Mattie L. 61 Long, Robin L. Long. Suzanne R Longcnhagcn. Susannc L. LoperfUo, Larry D. Lore, Darren W. 91,216 l oretto, Anthonv Losh, MarkC. 219,223 Louck, Michelle A. 91, 179, 181, 192 Lovqjoy, Jay B. Lovell, Tracy L 92, 146 Lovins, Robin M. 102 Lovo, Mario M. 92 Lovo, Nelly V. I rwman, Kenneth 92 Loy, Marie B, 92 Lubinski, Martin C. Luddo, Chris E. Ludanyi, Julianna R Luidens, John 159 Lukich, Carol A Lumbatis, Kent G. 216 Lund. Diane C. 62 Lundbcrg. Grant H. Luquis, Glenda K 92,186 Luek, Jeffrey C. 129 Lydon. Irene F. Lyle. James K Lynch, Hiram W. Lynch. Mary -M- Maas, Rodney L. 92,129 Machin, Christy A Madden, Jennifer A 92 Madden. TaggT 62 Magee, John D. Magoteaux, Kathleen M 62 Magoteaux, Steven M. 62 Mahabir. Shamdeo P. Maharajah, Vimmala D. 92 Maher, Patrick T. Maidlow, Rodney J. Maistrcs, Rebecca J. 92 Maki, AmvC. 6,179 Malherbe, Lisa A 201,212,240 Mallamaci. James M. 92,220 Mallell, David C. 129 Mally. William J. Mangette, John E Manners, Bruce A 23,197,220 Manoe, Michele 92,201 Mansi, Davidc P. Mansor, Shahrintan Mantia, Karla Mamvaring, Roy Maples, Jill R Marflake, Michelle N. Marimpictri. Michele R Marion. Scott P. 224,226 Marklcy, Julie A 62, 133, 138,186 Marklcy, Karla J. 185 Marquart, Jeanette S. Maquee, Suzanne M. 92,170,181,191 Marra, Catherine E. Marsh, Brenda L. Marshall, Bianca S, Marshall, Preston A Marsteller, Derek Martens, JeromeR 173 Martin, Alan E. 196,216 Marlin, Amie S. 92,198 Martin. David L. Martin, John Martin. Laura A Martin, Ralph R. 119 Martin. Robert S. 216 Martin, Timothy S. 22, 92, 129, 146 Martin Jr., William J. 216,222,223 Martinko, Brian J. 191,202 Maryo, Stephen J. 121 Mason, Paul J. 23 Mamerant, Larry C. 226 Massey, inri A Mamey, Ronnie D. Mamie, Jennifer A. 201 Mamie, Mary M 196,211 Mast. David S. 179 Mfatlsa, Saibol H. Mattes, William M. Matthews, Johnathan H. 226 Matthews.Matthew E. 92, 186 Maurer, Kenneth D. 93 Maxson, Kara S. 23 May, Beth A. 93, 192, 198 May, Rodney E. Mayberry, Steven 62 Mayer. AttneM 93, 172 Mayhew, Andrea L.182 Maynard, Michele L 201 Mayne, Mary E. Mnynrowski, dale 63 Mazzeo Jr.,John A, Mazzoll, Louis J. 173,218 McBrien, Matthew B. 129 McCall, Stephen E. McCandlish, Steven M. Mearthy, GeorgeP, 93 McCartney, James E McCarty, Ronald J. McClintock, Catherine J. 63 McClure, Andrew P. 93 McClure, Ann M. 63,182 McClure, Douglas W, McCluakey, Holly L, 182 McCoid, Jamie E. 63 McCormick, Jennifer 93, 172,198, 199 McCormick, Michael P. 63 Me Cracken, Jack J. 186 McCracken, Karen L. 93,180 McCraney, David C. McCullough, Scott D. 216 McCune, David T. 93 McDaniel, Anthony 93 McDermott, Lawrence E. McDonald, Christine M. 93, 196 McDonald, David McDonough, Robert P. 184 McEndree, Marcie L 148 McEwen, Harold S. 93 McFadden, Joseph D. 129,202,203 McFarland, David A McFarlin, Michael R. 93, 169 McGaha, Vance H 129 McGowan, l,aura C. 16 McGreevey, Ronald G. 93, 129,223 McKell, Edward C. 93 Me Kenna, Marc D. McKim, Colin C. McKinney, Mariellen 211 McKinniss, Chrietopher J. 63,220 McLaughlin, Dianna R. 93 McLaughlin, Erin M. 180, 184 McMeans, John W. McQueen, Michael G. McRoberts, Colin J. McWilson, Timothy 154 McWright, Michael R Mead. William C. Meadows. Charles T. Meek,Daniel D 63, 173,216,220,221 Meek, Joseph W. Meeker, Jeffrey L. McgatJohari, Megat A. Meier, Craig R. 184, 186 Meier, Kurt F. 63,223 Meinert, Thomas J. 63,220 Mclfo. Stephanie A. 191 Mclick. Brenda M. 181, 189 Melvin, Thomas G. Mendenhall, Anthony R 192 Menges, Patrick W. Menning, David R. 63,202 Merinar, Chad M. Merkle. Darryl J. Mcrlo, Perry D, 93 Moscher, Krista R. 186 Messerly, Brian E. 129 Metzger, Todd A. 93, 172 Meyer. Bradley L. 93 Michael. Todd S. Michael. Ty A. Michaclc. Todd J. Micka, Joseph R. Mihelv, Linda J. Milazzo, John A. Miles, Eric D 226 Miles. Kevin A 33 Milhouae, Harrell D. Milks, Wesley A Millard, James E. Millard, Sherry A. Miller. Adam T.63 Miller. Brian K. 129, 142 Miller. Christophers. Miller. Dale E 93 Miller, David J. 93, 133,176 Miller, James M. Miller. Jeffery A. 6.1 Miller, Judv t«. Miller. Kai L. 211 Miller. Kathleen Miller. Kenneth C 64,208 Miller. Kenneth L. Miller. Kimberly G. Miller, Lvnnc E 64, 176, 182,201 Miller, Michelle L. 176,240 Miller, Pamela L. Miller, Paul A Miller, PeterH.93 Miller. Randall L. 93 Miller, Rebecca L. Miller, Robert J. 64, 183 Miller, Robert W. Miller, Scott A. 93 Miller, Scott D. Miller, Sonya R 64 Miller. Thomas H. Miller. Thomas P. Miller, Timothy C. Millin, Jeffrey K. Mills, Gregory S. Minahan, Wade Minchcr, Scott D. 216 Minckc, Pamela K. 93,192 Minich. Christine A 93,201 Minich. Jennifer L. 93, 200,201,212 Minich. Loma D. Minich. Thomas A Minner. Amy E. 64,148,186 Minyo, Tori A. 64 Mirsky, David M. 64 Mitchell. JanctM.211 Mitchell, Kevin J. Mitchell. Tracy S. 246 Mizerik, Gregory A Moder, Amy S. 246 Modock, Michelle M. Moe, Sunday D. 171 MoiTUt, Jav P. Mohd Yusof, Abdul R. Mohr, Brent A. Mokaddcm. Samir Molcskey. Charlo E. Mollie. Debra C 211 Molnar, Ronna J. Monford, Gervonncda L 93 Monroe, Marian K Monroe, Timothy S, Montain. Susan L 4,93, 170,201 Montgomery , Carol 64 Montgomery, David L. 93 Monlgomeiy, Richard C. 176,181,191 Monus, Cheryl A. Moore, Barbara S. 64 Moore. Daniel R. 33, 129 Moore, Larhonda L 43, 64 Moore, Larry D. Moore, Ignore A. 172,176 Moore, Mark A 16 Moore, Michele F. Moore, Neil! A Moravec, Paul M. Morgan. Amy E. Morgan. Douglas Morikawa, Kim L. Moritz, Carla K Moritz, David A Mormilc, Regina M. 93, 180 Morris, Elizabeth A. 94,174, 176,181 Morrison, Tammy S. 94 Morse. Thomas L. 129 Mortensen, Kristen A. Morton, Daw n R. 206 INDEX 232 Moser, Joy A. 64 Mosher, Philip D. Hosier, Donna K. 64 M [otter,Bobbie L. Moughler, John P. 22, 23, 190 MIowad, Lisa R Mower, Andrew M. 94, 129 Mraz, Ryan J. 33 Mroezka, Frank D. Mruzek, Brian J. Muegel, Lisa O. 22, 23, 66, 191, 198, 226 Muhlenkamp, Linda A 98,138,148 Miuir, Karen O. Mulhiolland, Steven A 146 Mullanl, Llaarina 66 Mullina, Scott E. 129 Munchick, James P. 129,178 Murcko, Maureen 94, 166 Miurduek, Glen A Murphy, Bridget P. Mlurphy, Craig Miurphy, Thomas J. Miurphy, Tracy J. Mlurthi, Urna M. 94,200,201,226 Miwe, Robert A 146,226 Myera, Daniel D. Myers, Jim R Myers, John B. 66,142,173,216 Myers, Louis J. Myers, Timothy W. Mytych, Peter J. 226 -N- Nagy, Jennifer L 94,191,200,201,226 Nalder, Robin K. Nalliah, Charles S. Nappo, Anthony J. 216 Naseman, Roland J. Nash, Elizabeth A 94,176 Nau, David P. 212,213 Nauman, Denise K 171,176 Neal, Sherry L. Ncddennan. Bryn A 94,192 Neer, Lisa K 66, 170 Nccr. Terri E 68,181,188 Ne(T, LicaK 94,205 Ncibaucr. Kendra D. 94,183,189 Nelson. Robert W. 68,223 Nelson, Vicki Neo, All S. Nestel Jr., Rirt R 94,216 Newberg, Brian A 220 Newell, Julie S. 3 Newland, Jill A Newman. Jolene E. 66 Newman. Lori L 94, 198 Newman, Mark E. 66 Newman, Wendy E. 94,211,176 Nguyen, Ha 8, 11, 198 Nichols, Mary T. Nichols. 8heri J. Nickloes, Todd A. Nicmi, Tedd P. Nimmagadda, Neeta Nixon, Norman A 66, 186 Noemberg, Christian J. 129 Nold. Susan K. 94,211 Norris, Melinda M 94,174 Norton, Pamela J. 12, 66, 201 Norton, Thomas Novak, dames A 119 Novak, Jeffrey D. 226 Novak, Michelle Novak, RJcert W. Nowak, Bry an J. 176 Nowlin, Nancy A. 94,176,181 Null. Jeffrey W. 94,173 Nunamakcr, Paul F. 146 Nyera, Athena J. 211 ■O- Obenour, Valeric K 66 Oberfield, Diane M. Obermeyer, Rdbert J. 183,220 O ' Connor, Shawn 129,218,219 Odell, Brian 8.141 Ogden, Suellcn Cgle, Mary H 66, 180 Oh, Marissa 67 Ohligcr. Steven C. 94,216 Okicki, Brian R 67,218 Okoy e, Isaac 0.67 Olali, Peter J. O ' Leary, Michael J. 129 Oleeh, Scott E. 94,178 Oliver, Karl H. 187 Oliver, Kent T. 160,179,187 Omecinski, Kenneth A Omolecki Jr., Iteonard Omslaer, John H. 94,183,220 Ondaeh, Christopher J. Ong, Ann K Onifer, Cindy L Onken, Brian K 134,218,219 Oracheff, Christopher N. Oren, Bcthanic D. 138,166 Om,Jill M. Oropallo, Michael 67 Osborn, Christopher D. 94,184 Osborn, Eric D. 178,182,192 Oster, David J. 67,148 Oater, Karen L. 142 Osterhage, Craig L. 94 Ott, Teresa L 94 Otto, Deborah R Oury, Glenn C. Overton, Daniel L. 186 Owen, Carol L. Owen, Tracy L. 94,191,192,201,226 Owens. Cregory S. -P- Pahl, Brian W 220 Pahl. JackD. 198,220 Palmer, Daniel C. Palmer. Robert D. 94 Paman, Victoria R Pans era Jr., Dominic A Parent, Kassandra R. 198 Park. Angela L Parker, Joel L. 220 Parr, Alexander B. 129,146 Parrish, CraigS. 67 Parnsh, Delmer H. Parteleno, Patricia A 112 Partridge. John M 67 Pasco, Paula L. 94 Pasaarello, Walter.!. Passino, David R Pasalno, PeterR. 94,178,179,212 Pata. Joccph A. Pata. Philip G. 216 Patel. Antra H. Patel, Javeeh R 178,191 Patel, Nita R Patel, Rajesh J. 191 Patel. Reshma J. 178 Patel, Vaeavdatta R Patouhas, ConstantineT. 129 Palstaves, Chris J. Patterson. Hilda Patterson, Susan L Pattison Jr., John E. Paul. Nia M. 130 Paul. Teresa D. 211 Pavlock, Jennifer L. 94,172,183,212 Payer, Teri L 96,180,201 Pearce, Stephanie.!. 95,206 Pearson, Denise A. Pcckcnc. Connie L Peebles, Jana L. 3,130,138,148 Peltier, Darren P. Pence, Jeanninc A. 16,95, Penman. Dean S. 142,169,218 Pcnner, Jo A. 67,173,181,189 Perkins, Wendell D. Perkins, William H. 67,177,190 Perone, John C. Perrine, Donald T. Perry , Craig C. 2, 3, 129,233 Perry . Gloria J. Perry, Kimberly J. 191 Perry , Michael J. 67 Perry, Ramona J. Perusek, Gail P. Peschke, Peter P 226 Peter. Annette M. 96,198 Peters, David A. 67 Peters. Karen N. 206 Petenon, Anthony J. 67,141,226,227 Peterson, Cheryl A. Petenon, Christine Peterson, David E. 186 Pctcraon. Jack N. Pctcraon. John E. 187 Petenon, Timothy M. 225 Petra glia, James 68, 185 Potro, Laura C. Petrus, Desiree 95 Pfel(Ter, Anne M 162,211 Pfeiffer, Jeffrey F. Phillip, Joanna L. Phillips, Linotte A 98, 180 Piazza, Josoph A. Pichcl, Logan M. Pickens, Shelly A. 96 Pickett, Lawrence A. 129 Pickett, Patrick M. Pielage, Jeffrey D. 169 Picning, Matthew A 129 Pifer, Jamca L. Pike, John 68,186,190 Pindle, Monica K. Pi pes, Krictic J. Pishney, Deidre A 96,180 Piehotti, David A 220 Pitcher. Lois A 179,192 Pitchford, Marlena S. Pitts, Lloyd D, Plaitano. Thomas L. Plank, Minnie B 88,169,176,181,182, 192 Plccmid, Warren a 88,178,212 Pleva. Michael E. Plymak. John J. 133,164 Poe, David E. 218 Poghen, James J. 96 Poland. Kelli J. Poles, Oeorge J. Polldoro, Peter C Poling, Michelle D. 96,148 Pooner, Jeffrey H. Porter. John C. Posner, Aaron D. Poet, LisaM. Potter, Douglas E 178 Potts, Craig A Powell. Elizabeth A Powers, Paul R. 202 Powers, Thomas J. 68,129,202 Powers, Walter J. 146 Preiter, Donna L. Presloid, Joseph C. Pressler, John R 68 Price, John S, Price. Melody A Priest, Daniel P. Prikkel, Debra L. 173,189 Prints, Payton A. Proch, Shelly.!. 68 Prod no, Adam 5.96,129 Proper, David E. Provance, Barbara L 96,176,181,189 Pruett, Brad M. 208 Pro ter, Scott J. 146 Puskas, Stephen T 96 Puterbaugh, Brenda S. 96 -Q- Quackenbush, Jon E. 134,218 Quillen, Troy A. 164,223 Quinn, Nancy R 95,173,181 Quinn, Shannon L Quinnan. Shawn P. -R- Rabaja, David R. 96,172,187 Rabcr, Larry L. Raby jon K. 129,202 Rader, Brian C Radosevic, Tamra S. 133 Ragland, Virgil W. 129 Rainey . Jill L. 23, 96, 170,198,224,226 Rr ja, Atique Rak, George L. 96 Ralph, Ellen R 211 Ralston, Christine E. Ramsdell, Kristin M. Ramsey, Brian K 68,146 Rapp, Keith A 216 Racawhcr. Julie A Ray bould. Edw ard S. 68, 186 Rebalock, Kenneth T. Rocker, Brice 0.186 Rcckcr, Dennis A. Recker, Mark W. Rector, David T. Redline, Grctchcn L. 96,170,180,191 Reed, Amv L. Reed, Dolores A. 138 Reed. Ginger K 96,201 Reed,Jills. 96,174,182,187,188,192 Reedy, Lori A 206 Rees, Brent D. 68,173,179 Reese, Michelle L. 96, 198 Reese, Nadcan Reg!In, Michael Rcichard. Steven E. 98,176,189 Rcichlc, Linda K. 68 Reinard, Erica L 96,187 Reinboll, Keith A Reineke, Stanley W. 69,187 Reinh ardt. Michael 69 Reinhart, Joseph D. Rcinhcimcr, Jamca L. 220 Rcnncckcr. Lance T. 69,197,226 Reuatle, Regina D. Reynolds. Anna L. Rhea, J Michael Rhoades, Michele L 69 Rhoades, Sandra Rhodes. Janice 96,170,176 Riano, James E. Rice, Larry W. 96 Rice. Sherry L 181 Ricer, Loren T. Richards. Eugene L. 129 Richert, Susan L. 69 Ricketts, Timothy A Ricks. George W. Ridenour. Darren P. 146 Rider. Deborah R Rider, Mark A Ridge, James C. 178 Ridzon, Richard A, 96 Riederer, Joyce A. 12,96,170,180 Riggcnbach. Misti K. 206 Riley, Jeffrey V. 226 Riley, Maureen A Ringwalt, Neil H. 7,226 Risner, Kevin L. Rlster, John D. 129 Roach, Curtis G. Roach. Wendy L. 30, 96, 240 Robbinc, Amber L Roberts, Barb Roberta, Leigh A 69 Robincon, David W 137,148177,190 Robinson Jr., Jamee H Robinson, Kathy R. 7, 96, 198,199,226 Robson, Lica G. Robeon, Michael A Rococi, Rachel R. Rodgers, John C. Roediger, Michael 23, 96, 170, 176, 220 Rogers, Brad A. 142,218 Rogen, LicaR. 97,240 Rohmann, Brian P. Rohrbacher, Brian K. 69 Rolfaa, Jerome F. Romak, Blake D Romanda, Marcia A. 97,170,191 Romani, Maria M. Roquemore, Allison R Roeo, Brian K. Rose, Carol A Rosodin, Haslan JNDEX 233 Roeaetti, John Rcwsman, Ruth M. Rothackcr, lisa A 210 Rourke, David .1. 142,218 Roush, Jeffrey L. Roush, Stephen P. Rowell, Randy A Row land, Dana E. 146 Rowland, Jcannine A 191,206 Row land, Lisa B. 69, 189 Ruark, Philip W. Rubino.Mark D 69 Rudoweki, Amy A 201 Rumph, Carolyn L. 97,189,226 Runneals, Christine E Rupert. Anita J. 67,240 Rush, Daniel 3. 129, 146 Rush, ScottR Russell, Mark D 97 Russo, DcnaM. Rutkowcki, James A Rutkoweki, Max A 97 Rutledge, Andrew H. Rutledge. Chrictina S. 69,130,186 Ryan. David F. Rvhal, Chrietopher J. Rzepka, David J. - 8 - Sabula, David T. 97 Sa (Tell, Heather J. Saglimben, Michael J. 69 Sajovic, John P.218 Salameh. Abdel-Hakim A 70 Saleh, Ayman A Salem!, Maryann Salway, Jbel Sarnad. Zainuddin B. Samman, Karen E Sanders, Kathleen M. 70 Sanders, Kenneth H. 226 Sanders, Nicholas J. 97 Sandifer, Thomas Sanferraro, Lor! A Sankari, Haissam C. Sant.Eart K 173,220 Santa Teresa, Emmanuel I. Santini, AnnM. 97 Santos, CasparM. 97,174 Santos, Jose A 4, 97,178 Sarver, Todd L. 129,202 Sasikirono, Eko Sauder, Brad M. 97 Saunier, John R 160 Savarese, Paul Savino, David M. Sayre, Thomas H. Scatterday, Robert C. 97 Scatterday, William B. 70,226 SehaefTer, Corinne M. 130,138,148 SchaefTer, Karen K Schafer. Michael J. Schallcr, David A Schantz. Regs ' L. Schetderer, Brian D. 183 Scherff, John M. Seheub, Elizabeth A Schiefer8tein, Karel E. Schiller, Kirsten C. 190 Schlcmmcr. Carol A. 97,108,189 Schmidt, Jeffrey W. Schmidt, John K 174 Schmidt, Mark A 70,216 Schmidt, Paul E. 179,212 Schmidt, William J. 97, 178 Sehmtedebusch, Kristen A. 70,176, 181 Schmuki, Sandy A. 171,176 Schnebly, Krietiann 97 Schneider, James B. 33 Schnipkc. Christine B. Schnipke, Jean M, 97,178 SchoefT, Kent A 129,146 Scholl. Matthew L. 192 Scholl. Steven J. Schrader. Shellev R. 198 Schram, Peter W. 129,169,202 Schroeder, Brent A 70,137 Schubert, Rebecca J. 12,206 Schultz, Brett W. 129 Schultz, Catherine E. Schumacher, Joseph M. 32, 33 Schwab, Sandra L 97,186 Sc Invan. Lisa M. 97 Schwa—, Bradley R 127, 142 Schwarts, Susan A. Schweigert, Walter Schwerin, Steve K 70 Sehwenler, Ann M. 146 Schwieterman, Sandi M. 97,189,201 Scott, Jan K. Scott, John D 184 Seabum, Trina D 97,180, 182, 184 Searcy, Keith R 22. 23, 97, 176 Sears, Anne A. Seam. Susan R 70 Sedlacek, Eric L. 97, 183, 188,192 Seeberg, Scott H. 146 Seeley. Mark R Seeley, Susan L 97, 181,188,189,192 Seeley, William D. Seifert, Jeffrey J. 178,212 Seighman, Daniel J. Scigman, LicaM. 196,211 Seiler, Kari M. 97 Seitz, Lori A 97,198 Sekerak, Mark C. 7,226 Sclbv. Matthew B. 220 Sell. Jeffrey Z. Selogy, Joccph D. 129 Sengcr, Joseph M. 187 Senaibaugh, Michael D. 129,223 Seow, Lin H. Scputis. Deborah A. 97,183,189 Scvcrt, Tammy 8. 97, 191, 221 Shade. Bradley R 70,216,222,223 Shadlev. Anna M. Shaffer, Bradley .1. 70,173,179,161 Shaffer. Thomas D. Shaffer, Timothy D. Shah, Jaycsh N. Shah, Shobhna K. 97 Shaheen, Lila Shaner, Melissa A. 146,198 Shallower. Jonathan B. Shara, Mohammad I. Sharbaugh, Jeffrey A. 97 Sharkey, Ann C. 71 SharretU, A Bret 71 Shavcl, Michael 97 Shaw 1 , Karen F. 189 Shaw, Timothy B. Shearer, Timothv R. 98 Shell, Bradley A. 71, 178, 181 Shcllcnbcrgcr, Joyce A. 6, 98, 181 Shelton, Kenneth R Shepherd, David W. 226 Shepherd, Paul M. 129 Shcpkcr. Peter W. 178,212 Shifman, Gail R Shinkle, Deron H. 142,178,218 Shoemaker, Nancy J. 98,148,179,191 Short, Bruce E. Short, Michael B. Short, SusanneL. 71 Shoup, Molly A 138 Shult, Megan T. 2 Shultz, Susan R 98, 179, 191 Sidoli, Amy J. 211 Siebeema, Marcia K Siegle, Chery l L. 98,189 Silver, Aaron ,1. Simeon, Patrick W. Simms, Patricia J. 28,226 Simons, Dennis E. 71, 174,176, 181, 191 Simons, Eric D. 170,176, 181,212 Simpson, DebbieL. 12,98, 196, 196,206 Singer, Teresa A. 98, 170,189 Sisson, Michael E. Skul tety, Richard A. Slattery, Craig D. 98, 181 Slepski, Robert R Slvk, David R Sly k, Michael P. Smalley, Cathv A. Smalley, Marvin .1. Smith. Adam W. Smith. Charlene 71, 130, 138,166,177 Smith, Cristy S. 98, 189,198, 226 Smith, Deanna L. Smith, Deborah K Smith, Diane E. 180 Smith, Eliaabcth A. 98 Smith. Qaagary L. Smith. Jeffrey M. 129 Smith. Jennifer A. 198 Smith, Kelly M. 166 Smith, Kenneth D 72 Smith, Kenneth J. 98 Smith, Kenneth W. 178 Smith, LieaM. 198,206 Smith, Margaret Smith, Matthew C. 129 Smith, Matthew S. Smith, Meryl A Smith,Michael A 98,164, 191 Smith, Michael E. 33, 47, 190 Smith. Michelle M. 98,192 Smith, Painella J. 98,198, 199,226 Smith. Philip B. Smith. Rob 1’. 178 Smith Jr., Robert W. Smith. Thad R 98 Smith. Todd A. 98,178 Smith, William F. 181 Smith, William P. Smithcon, James C. Snapp. Timothy M. 98,170,174,176, 204,220 Sny der, Carol K. 98,182,212 Sny dcr, Charles M. Snyder, Keli R Sny der. Teresa M. 98 Socher, Con L. Sofoa, Evdokia Soh,Jraan Solea, Jerry S. Solomon, Kenneth L. 129 Sorensen, Sandra L 7,98 Sorensen, Tracy A. Sorvari, Wendy A. 12, 200, 226 Souders, James W 220 Sowers, Sherry M. 72,171 Spangler, Lica 8. 98 Spaulding, Frederick D. Speaks. George E. 176, 187 Spencer, Bradley A. 175 Spencer, Cy nthia J. Spencer, Susan L. Spezia, Nancy J. Spickcr, Maria C. 98,170 Spitler, Kirk A. 98 Spitnalc. Nancy G. 98 Spohn, DouglncM. 183,220 Spoon, Jeffrey T. 72 Sprankel, Larina M. Springhctti, Mark R 72 Stackhouse, RefcertS. Stahl, Pamela E. 98 Stahl, Sandra M. Stahl, Susan M. Stakcr, Jennifer E Stalder, Virginia M. 190 Staley, Gregory L Staley, Kimberly J. 72 Stalter, Gary A. 218 Stambaugh, Thomas O. 98 Stanley, David M 170 Stanley, Jodi L. 98 Stansloski, Mitchell J. 146 Stansloski, Patricia A. Stansloski, Steven D. Stanton, Pamsh B. Starrett, Ginger K States, Jamee R 98 Staton. Daryl D. Staton. Pamela R. 99 Steams, Chrielopher.I. 141,220 Steams, Mark F. Steams, Timothv P. 141 Slecgman, Jodie 99,141,210,211,226 Sleegman, Judv A. 7, 99, 141, 211 Steele, Sandra J. 99, 173, 181,183, 192, 226 Steinbrunner, Tera A Slemen, Troy N. 174,226 Stempien III, Edward 72, 142,218,219 Stcphnn. Gary R 99 Stephenson, Scott L. 73, 164 Stephenson. Thomas K. Sterling, Dallas D. Sterling, Janice M 99 Stewart, Clay T. Stewart, Sara.1. 130 Stickncy, Norman J. 32,223 Stief III, Michael J. Stigliano, Renee M. 73 Stiller, Kenneth R StiHinge. Michelle A. 148 Stine. Ravmond J. Stockdale, Tany a S. 10, 99, 148,198,226 Stoepfel, Mama L. 99 Stoffer, Daniel J. Stoiber, Michael Stollar, Vince E. 220 Stone, Maurice D. 99 Stoncbrakcr. Cy nthia R Stoneman, Neil R 99 Stoner, Keith A. 73 Stoner. Linda Stoner, Michelle R Stopc, Jamee T. 164 Stoughton, Scott J 99 Stoyer, Jennifer A 99 Strack, Gregory.I Strickland. Tara M. Stripe, Earl K. 73,216 Stripe, Terri L. StripeJr., Wayne A. Strnad, Lee A. 73 Stuck, Wendy L. Stupe), Eric 73 Sturm, Emma L. 99,189 Sullivan, ChristincM. 99 Sullivan, Mary M. Summers, Jennifer S. 99,189,192 Sun, Alexander F. 73 Susi H, Joseph D. 73,129, 177,186,190 Sutton, Michael W. 212 Sutton. Richard S. Swartz, Debra L. 162,198 Swartz, Jeffry J. Swartz Jr., Stephen G. 73, 172 Sweeney. Christopher D. 137 Sweeney. Pamela A 99,171,176 Sweet. Loraine M. 99 Swinehart, William R Szeremeta, James T. -T- Tabar, Scott C. Taglione, Mark A. 129 Takach, Donald B. Tan, JooY. Tan, Shcng K Tan, Swcc S. Tangney, DeniccL 12,99, 142,226 Taradash, John Tarr, Teresa A. Tay, Geok K. Tay, Haw K Tavlor, Allan C. Ta ' yloT, Amy C. 23, 99, 170, 176, 206 Taylor, James E 224,226 Tay lor, Julie E. 73 Tay lor. Richard T. Tay lor, Timothy A. 216 Tay lor, Valeric E. 180 Taylor, Walter D. Tedeeco, Christopher R. Teeters, Bruce A. 73,176, 1R4 Tegcnkamp, Shane L 99 Temple, Mary E 201 Teng, Hcng K Tenoglia, Michael A. Tope, John C. 16,212 Tcpc, Matthew R. 129,233 Tcrlcp, Debra L 201 Teachner, Gail L 74, 176 Thnm, Cheo K. INDEW234 Theodore, Lauren J. 218 Theurich, Stephanie A Thiclking. CtefcaM. 74,184 Thlrion, Tracey A. 196,206 Thobe, Julie L 99,198 Thomas, Grant P. 74 Thomas, Jennifer A 74,126 Thomac, John E. 74 Thompson, Chrietine L. 99 Thompson, Erin R. 99,184 Thompson, QBcpKy-L 32, 33, 129 Thompson, J a n L. 113,141,191 Thongkoth, Inphanh 99,178 Thome, StcvcnM. Thorstad, Sheri M 211 Thrclkcld. John B 186 Tildcn. Douglas S. Ting,Edu ard L. 220 Tirpak, Ellen A. 74,176,184 Tolford, Timothy K. 181 Tonkovich, DcnaM. Toohey, Paul E. 76 Touris, Jalmee L. Trame, Tammy L Traster, Andrea L. 23,99, 170 Trinkncr, Robert E. Troxell, Keith C. Troy, Timothy J. Trujillo, Maria A 11, 99 Trumbo, Adam C. 174 Trusty, Alvin D 33, 75, 192 Trusty, David V. 99 Teai, Mei J. Tsang, Melissa Tucker, Donald J. Tucker, Kathleen A Tunney, Jeffrey L. 218 Tunney, Kelly L Tupta, Anne C. 206 Turk, Bryan L. 129 Turkieh, Michelle L. 14,15, 99, 166 Turner, Deeann E. 211 T urner, James A. 183 Turner, Lamar 120,174 Turner, Nancy A. Turpin, Thomas D 176 Tuttle, Terry P. Tysinger, Jeffrey W. 129 Tyson HI, William H. -U- Uhrick. Thomas D Ullery, Larry R. 177,190 Ulmer. Jon R. 22, 23, 220 Underwood, Donald A Urbanowic , Michael 8. 226 Urbanski, Richard M, 76 Uttcrdykc, SlcvcnT. 220 -V- Vagedee, MichelcM. 180,211 Valante, Lawrence 99 Valentine. Rebecca 8. 99, 170, 180 Vandenberge, John G, Van Der Bent, Andries E. Vanderpool, James J. 100,191,212 Van Dyne, Mark A 100 Van Fieet. Jeffrey A Van Meter. Erik A 142 Van Zant, Susan Vaughan. Caroline L 198 Vauthv. Peter A. Vavreck, Maribcth 100,200,201 Vcnman. Robert W. Vercruy8se, Dhana L 190 VerhofT, Sarah M. 211 VerhofT, Vonda K. Verma, Rajesh 178 VerplaUe, Carolyn M. Vest, Jodi E. Villani, Stephanie K. 14,16,100,106 Vinci. Scott A. Violette, Kevin E. Vitantnnio, BarbaraJ. 100,206 Vohl, Linda R. 181,182 Vornholt, Pamela -W- Waggoner, Jason G. 134 Wagner. Laura L. Wagner. Mark D. 76 Wain, Paula J. Waldron, Bradley E. 76 Walker. Dianne L. 76,173 Walker. Karen S. 100 Walker, Kevin Walkup Jr.,Kenny R. 184 Wallace. Kathleen 76 Wallace III, William R. Walter, Jennifer L. Waltcm, Jodi S. Waltem, Rhonda C. 100 Walton, Lori A 71 Wanamaker, Douglac Wang. Chin-Hou Wang, SinN. Wants, Wendy L. 100, 146 Ward. Traci A 100,240 Warfield, Amy 76 Warner, Valerie E. Warren, Brenton D. 76,172 Warvell, Kevin T. 146 Washington, Michael T. 16,100,174 Watts, Brian P. 212 Walts, ValJ. 129,202,203,217 Wax, Valerie A 146, 182,198 Weaver, Kathleen M. Weaver, Terri L. 138,206 Weaver Jr , William W. 168 Weber, Keith R 100 Weber, Kristine L. 100,180 Weeks, Janet M. 181 Weeks, Stephen B. Wehrly, Kevin E. Weiffenbach. Jamee A Weihl, 8hannon R. 100 Weil, Steven D. Weingart, Jason F. 170,173,214 Weintt, Susan M. 180 Weir. Wesley R 227 Wcisent, Gary W. Weiskittle, Brian W. Weisllng, Chris G. 100 Wcisling, Sarah k 100 Weiss, Brian S. Weiss, Jeffrey J. 216 Weiss, Kevin L. 100 Weiss, Kristin L. Wcithman. Andrea A 180 Welch, Timothy A, 226 Welch-Kahlev, Tonva J, Welgoss, William J. 100, 189 Welker, James A 218 Welker, Jamie L. 180 Wellborn, Luci R 100,186 Wellinghorst, Stephen 76 Wells. Lillie a Welsh, Kcllv A 100 Welsh, Ryan W. Welsh, Sarah R Went II, Richard A Wenzel, Khevin R Werner, Beth A. 198 West, Mindv 8. 100 West, ScottN. 129,169,196,202 West, Todd E. Westlake, Kathry n J. 76 Wharton, Juliet A. Whitacro, ShaneM. 33,129 Whitaker, Paul J. 129 White, Antonier 198 White, David C. White, Loretta J. 100,174 White, Man K. White, Millard C. While. Tamara R. 100,191,226 White, ' JVudy A 100 Whitehead, Linda A 76 Wiece, ThomasA. Wiechart, Lori M. 100 Wieging, Cvnthia M. 180 Wicmcr. David L. 100,176,17B, 189 Wiewiora, GeneM. 129 Wild. Mark J. 100 Wildmsn, Kevin D. Wiley, Lisa A. 76,201 Wilks, ChristincM. Wilks, Joann M. Willadsen Jr., Michael C. Willcke. Michael R. 137 Willeke, SueE. 76 Williams, Donna E. 76 Williamc, E Shane Williams. Irene 76 William, John R. 129 Williame, Karen Y. Williams, Kevin L. 100,129 Williamc. Krystal R. Williams, Tammy L 180 William, Toni L. 178, 381, 192 Williams, Tracy S. Williamson, Brian K. 76 Wileon. Adrienne 100 Wilcon. Beth A. 201 Wileon, Craig A. 182 Wilcon. Greg A 19,100 Wileon. John T. 186 Wilson, Michael D. 159 Wileon. Scott R 129 Wileon. Shawn A 101,166,182,240 Wileon, Stanley A. 101 Wilson, Timothy G. Winegar, Julie B. 101,181,182 Wincland. Manilla L. 211 Wing, Craig A. 101,170 Wing, Ffcbert G. 216 Winland, Martin J. Winston, Nancy M. 138 Winter, Franklin E. Wire, Keith M. Wiec. William H. 148 Wisner, Nancy C. 76,148 Wissinger, Kevin W. 101,212 Wittensoldner, Lisa R. 76,182,186 Wobser, Darrin J. Woemer, Barbara H. 76 Wolfe. Mark T. 76,223 Wolford. Denise A. Wolford. Tina J. 101,191,226 Wolterman, StephenJ. 137 Wood, Douglas K 76,186 Wood. Stephen M. 176,192 Wood. Susan A. Woodard, Marc A 76,223 Woods, Gregory G. Wortman, Desra R 101,201 Woytek, Dav id D. 101, 129,164 Wright. Bradley A. Wright. Daniel J. Wright, David A. 101,170,178,179, Wright, Douglas R Wright, Janet S. Wright, Judy M. Wright, Kimberly L. Wright. Robin J. Wyrick, Phvllie A. -X- Xynarios, Michael E. -Y- Yammlne, Michael R Yanchak. Carol D. Yaney, Jon E. 76 Yarnell, Michelle R 101 Ycaglcy, David D. Ycndrck. Joseph M. Yeo, Tiong L. Yergey 11, George L. Yerkoy, Jennifer L. 20 Yoakum, Robert W. 101 Yocum, Daniel M. 220 Yonkin, Dcnnic J, Young. Beth A Young, Brian T. Young, David G. 77, 172,176 Young, Elizabeth A Young. Erick R. 170,176 Youngen, Tantmic S. 130,138,186 Yount, Lisa F. -Z- Zachariah, Joan F. ZammmarreUi, Stacy A. Zaniker, John T. 146,226 Zarlcnga, Bry an l . 101,208 Zarlenga, Tina M. Zatta. Edward J. 169 Zavoeky, Michael N. 77,186 Zawada, Collette A 211 Zeita, Clair O. 101, 181 Zerkel, Beth A 101,192,212 Zevchik, Todd M. 77 Zickes, Tony 237 Zima, Erik T. 129,202 Zimmerman, David W. 129 Zimmerman, Douglas C. 183,220,221 Zimomra, Charles J. 214 Zinn, Patricia A. 101,174 Zirklc, Daniel J, 129,164 Zuckcnnan. Zvi A Zumberger, J a n A 77 Zumbcrgcr, Jeli ' H. Zumberger, Joan A Zurcikat, MaherM. Zureikat, MazenM. Zwink, Lori L 77,176 INDEX 235 236 CLOSING Mark Hullar Cincinnati, OH Taffy Howard Ada, OH Andrew Kammerdiener Worthington, OH Anthony Zickes Parma Heights, OH CLOSING 237 Brenda Johnson Padding, OH During Tunes on the Tundra, this student finds an unusual sunblock¬ ing use for his empty beer box. When nice weather hits, all of the frisbee loving students head for the tundra. During Greek Week, Lynn Cregan finds herself stuck in mud while playing mud volleyball. Lisa Malherbe satisfies her thirst on a hot spring day with a cold can of pop, as do many students. These students take a break from studying t o play a game of basket¬ ball behind Maglott Hall. 238 CLOSING CLOSING 239 This graduate smiles with satisfac¬ tion that she has finally completed her schooling at O.N.U. Getting a tan before going home for the summer is what these resi¬ dents of Brookhart hope to do by laying out on the roof. These two O.N.U. guys take a break by Lake Neiheiser before starting to study for finals week. Leaving Ohio Northern TIME FOR SUMMER As May approached dif¬ ferent sounds than the ones heard in August came to our campus. The winds have turned from chilling gusts to warm, gentle breezes that cooled sunbathers lying on the dorm roofs. The flowers that were so beau¬ tiful in August and Sep¬ tember had returned even better. They splash color across the campus as if some painter has gone mad, and in his madness created a masterpiece. The squirrels seem so happy to be out in the warm sunshine. They catch up on their exer¬ cises, scampering from trees and benches across students’ paths. The students are begin- ningto longfor their sum¬ mer vacation, but realize the big obstacle they must pass before reaching it: Finals Week. Suddenly, books flip open and notes become important. But, time quickly slips by and the sounds of professors dismissing their classes for the last time this year min¬ gle with the goodbyes of friends who have met in class. Suitcases slowly be¬ gin to fill up with clothes and the never-ending race for boxes starts. Graduates look the last time at their old hangouts before going to that new job in that new town. And, eventually, the last car door shuts as the last car of students pulls away, leaving our campusalmost deserted once again. Still, the campus goes on, the breezes blow, the squirrels attend to their business, and the flowers bloom better than ever. No matter where you go, you will always remember how Ohio Northern gave us its beauty — alwayssur¬ rounding us and making us feel right at home! -THE 1988 YEARBOOK STAFF- Photographers: Lisa Malherbe, Mike Haas (head photographer), Wen¬ dy Roach, and Holly Eippert. Editors: (Row 1) Traci Ward (graduates), lisa Rogers (student liie), Kelly Bateman (greeks), Michelle Miller (sports). (Row 2) lisa Benjamin (under¬ graduates), Anita Rupert (academics), Connie Crowl (editor-in-chief), Rich Buterbaugh (sports). 240 CLOSING