Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1989 volume:

? Volume 79 OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Ada, Ohio 45810 Opening.2 Student Life.8 Greeks.42 Organizations.74 Sports. 106 Academics.... 142 Graduates . 168 Student Body. 194 Index.222 Closing.............. 238 1989 North ern People, Places, And Things Everyone’s life is made up of many people, places and things. Everyone has different hometowns, experiences, friends and possessions but 2400 students plus faculty and staff shared the year 1988- 1989 at Ohio Northern University. The people, places and things of 1988-89 at ONU are captured in the Northern. The yearbook can only capture brief moments on film but these moments can bring back to life the people, places and things that made the year memorable. Of course, most everyone feels the people in their lives are the most important part. It is the people of Ohio Northern that gives the university its own special atmosphere. The students may choose to attend ONU because of the strong academic programs and the beauty of the campus but most students stay because of the people. The faculty and staff, President Freed, the members of a club, the players on a team, roommates and fraternity brothers — all kinds of groups and individuals — everyone has memories of the people of Ohio Northern University. President DeBow Freed greets Scott Kober at the President’s Picnic in October. People at ONU find themselves hitting the books quite often, just like Mike Chow. Eric Mullins makes his way to class on a typical Northern day, cold and windy. Janet Mitchell helped many freshman girls meet more people on campus by being a rush counselor. Two important people on the football team are quarterback, Ed Chesser, and center, Shane Whitacre who are shown here setting up the next play during the Mt. Union game. Melanie Gahm and Jim Schneider find studying with other people is more fun than studying alone. The faculty at ONU are willing to help students outside of class. Here. Professor Compton pulls one of the homecoming floats. Soloist. Pat Counts, performs with the marching band at homecoming. 4 People, Places, And Things. Students love to travel to different places. They dream of trips to Paris and Hawaii. They plan to live and work in New York or California. They spend spring break down in Florida and Christmas break at home. Yet, for nine months out of the year the place to be is Ada, Ohio. Ada, whose only skyline is a water tower, a grain elevator and the chapel steeple, is the home of Ohio Northern University. How can a small rural town that can only offer one movie theater, one fast food restaurant, and two bars as night life activity, keep drawing students back year after year? Why is Ada the place to be? It could be the beauty of the campus in the spring. It could be the famous Wilson football factory. Or maybe it is the combination of the flat lands and the Ada Harvest and Herb Festival. Ada is nothing like Columbus or Cleveland and may not be a tourist attraction but this small town is the perfect setting for Ohio Northern University, The academic buildings, the dorm rooms. King Horn Center, a frat house or the tundra, all are settings in which students will live and learn and places that will be engraved in their memories forever. 5 V-V Qf.O S? 1;w j o 0 3 QO’.O ' oe ' .Vi v. oo OE S OQ . oe.L OO ' .L OS oo at. V 91 « V vv jaouo Y7) . r jv n s oo J S t UOQ NOH-L-V- m XHd A Thad Eikenbary has found something to do with his spare time out of class — play basketball. Suzanne Marques and Jenny Madden work on organizing Kappa Phi’s annual Sing-a-thon. Robin Hatcher and Kristy Edwards share somethings about ZTA with rushee, Jennifer Rick. The dorm provides many things to do such as watch TV, play ping-pong or cook as Barb Provance is doing. 6 A thing that stands out above all the rest of Ada — the water toner. A sign that symbolizes more than a university — it’s a student’s home away from home. University founded Wes Weir, Shawn O’Connor. John Counts, Dave Britton, Dave Poe, Adam Hoff, and Ken Gay, all brothers of Sigma Pi, wait to play mud volleyball. People Places, And Things The Northern tires to cover everything under the sun of Ada, Ohio. There is always something going on. It’s the things around us, the things we see everyday, the things that keep us busy and happy that the students want to remember the most. Every year a few things change at Northern and improvements are made such as the TGIF Club and the remodeling of the bookstore but many things and events have also remained the same and have become traditions. What would the year be like without Homecoming and Tunes on the Tundra? Some things are symbols for much deeper meaning. The seal of Ohio Northern and the polar bear will always represent school spirit, academic excellence and four years of college life. Greek letters and crests show outwardly the pride for being a member but they also symbolize a feeling of brotherhood that is like a second family. A trophy or title won by a sports team symbolizes the hard work, dedication, and team work of each individual member. The Northern covers all the things of ONU — the sports events, activities, organizations — but it also tries to look beyond the things and capture the true meaning of things at Ohio Northern University. Carter Haskins pushes Scott Folino in the Delts very unconventional pushmobile. The ONU Brass Ensemble provides entertainment for the Christmas Bazaar in McIntosh Center. Opposite page: Dani Howell and Scott Allen help the Theta Chi float win the trophy for third place in the Homecoming Parade. The ONtl cheerleaders provide encouragement for the extra point attempt. Student C an college really be four of the best years of your life? Many people say they are. Yet, everyday life at Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity consists of go¬ ing to classes, study¬ ing, taking exams, hiking across the windy Tundra, eating at the Marriott and, of course, sleeping. It seems like just a normal routine. Yet, the best of life at Northern isn’t in the monoto¬ nous routines of daily life but in such events as Homecoming, Tunes on the Tundra, theatre pro¬ ductions, TGIF Club, and Park Hall Fight Night. It’s the special events and special people of ONU that make these years the best. From fall football games to spring sun bathing, from Friday night fraternity parties, to all night cram sessions, and from lectures and exams to musicals and dra¬ mas, it’s all part of 10 ildest Dreams Banners, floats, pushmobile races, a bonfire, alumni gatherings, a football game and a dance were all events to proclaim the week of October 10th through the 15th as Homecoming 1988 — “Wildest Dreams”. This variety of events was part of a week dedicated to alumni, school spirit and most of all — having a good time. The weather was beautiful and despite a loss to Mt. Union in Saturday’s football game, everyone had high spirits all week. The week began with Banner Day. Almost every residence hall and greek organization used the best of their artistic ability to protray their version of Wildest Dreams. The Sig Eps’ Slyvester and Tweety Bird banner received first place. Thursday night the candidates for king and queen showed their talent by singing their own version of the Beach Boys’ California Girls”. Before the skit the candidates and other volunteers from the crowd participated in Bobby Gold’s Homecoming King Brad Rogers, escorts Members of the court, Kristen Knapp of ZTA. Queen Michelle Anderson to the stage. Michelle Anderson of AOIT, Kevin Amoline of Maglott Hall, Karen Peters of AZ, Chris Stearns of H t E, Tammy Keller of AHA and Bill Wise of 1 K@ cheer for the football team even though the team lost the game 25-7. humiliating but hilarious “Simon Sez” comedy act. Scott Greene out did the rest of the contestants by quickly following the commands and justly winning the trophy and T-shirt, The annual pushmobile races started off the events for Friday. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity division and the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi pushed their way to a win in the sorority division. That night the torchlight parade made its way from the Kappa Psi house through campus down to a bonfire behind fraternity circle. At the bonfire, the sports captains, coaches and faculty sparked enthusiasm with their speeches before the homecoming court was announced. The ten members named to the court were: Michelle Anderson, Bill Wise, Kevin Amoline, Dawn Finch, Scott Greene, Brad Rogers, Kristen Knapp, Tammy Keller, Chris Stearns, and Karen Peters. Founders Hall men, including Steve Gillespie and Brian Haas, won second place for their homecoming float. Tad Yergey and Joyce Riederer enjoy an evening of dancing to music provided by 92- ZOO. At the bonfire. Coach Kaczkowski gets the crowd and team excited for Saturday ' s football game. 11 Tony Gholson follows Bobby Gold ' s commands and puts on a skirt to try to win the Simon Sez contest. Members cf the homecoming court, Kristen Knapp, Chris Stearns and Karen Peters enjoy the bonfire festivities. Dave Burke, president if Student Senate, gets the pleasure cf announcing the 1988 Homecoming King and Queen. The homecoming candidates show their talent by singing their version if California Girls. Shelly Jarvis, Anne Tupta, Peggy Gillette and Heather Buhi ride on the Delta Zeta homecoming float. Saturday morning, the homecoming parade traveled its usual route from the Ada high school up Main Street to the football field. Dr. Samuel Meyer was Grand Marshal for the parade which was made up of area bands, and floats from the Greek organizations and residence halls. The Sig Eps took first place for their float featuring Wile E. Coyote and the Roadrunner in the Greek division. In the residence hall division, the International Club took first place for their float promoting world peace. The brothers of Phi Mu Delta took home the Grand Marshal’s trophy and the Judges Award went to the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. During the halftime festivities at the football game, last year’s king, Jim George, and queen, Becky Krietemeyer, crowned Brad Rodgers of Sigma Pi and Michelle Anderson of Alpha Omicron Pi as King and Queen for 1988. The Polar Bear football team could not seem to find the power to overcome the Mt. Union Purple Raiders but the festivities continued in high spirits with a dance and fireworks that evening. Another year of homecoming festivities came to an end but it left the campus once again with a lot of school spirit and many memories. Chris Stearns and Jim Rcinheimer help the Sig Eps win the pushmobile races. 13 Michael Washington listens closely to Bobby Gold ' s next command. WILDEST DREAMS ptown Bound Every college town has bars — right? Well, the town of Ada does provide one college bar for the students of ONCJ — The Regal Beagle. The Beagle has grown in popularity over the past four years and this year it even remodeled and expanded. The crowds of students on Wednesday nights and weekends were packing into the bar like sardines last year. Yet now, with the added room in the front of the building, everyone can usually find some breathing space. The Beagle also added a dance floor and constructed wood interior and exterior walls for a much nicer atmosphere. When there is nothing on campus to entertain students, they then become uptown bound”. Just a short walk from campus and the students enjoy the social atmosphere of loud music, crowds of people, a game of pool or darts and a drink. Although the crowds have thinned slightly since the drinking age law was changed to 21, the Beagle still draws the students of legal age in to have a good time. Some students have even become bartenders at the Beagle in their spare time to earn money for tuition. The Beagle may have added a touch of class by remodeling, but to the students it ' s still the same Regal Beagle — the only college bar in town! To relax after a long day, Melinda Dickson, Trudy White, Jayme Baer, Kai Miller, Lisa Seigman and Barb Andrews head up to the Beagle for a game of pool. Julie Horton, who can sometimes be seen working behind the bar, enjoys a night off with Cathy Fee. Upper left: Becky Lamp tries her hand at a game of darts. This sign welcomed back ONU students when the Beagle reopened the weekend before fall classes began. Pool is a popular attraction year after year at the Beagle. Greg Mizerik enjoys a game after a hard day of classes. Lome students spend their evenings working s bartenders, such as John Luidens who is een here serving Chris McDonald a drink. Dani Howell and Dan Stoffer help break in the Beagle ' s new dance floor. 15 Holly Elppert uses the new computers in one of the Stambaugh Hall study lounges. Residents of Stambaugh Hall, including Lisa Eier and Tonya Stockdale work out on the new exer¬ cise equipment that they obtained through fund raisers. 16 Before a remodeling of the bookstore, people shopped in an atmosphere that had poor lighting and a look that seemed crowded. aurora eocki AMPGS IMPROVEMENTS Change is part of everyone’s life — even a conviently available to students at anytime, IBM universities. And when the change is for the better computers were added to the residence halls it improves the students’ life on campus. This along with chairs, tables and printers, year there were some very noticable improve Stambaugh Hall residents experienced other ments in many different aspects cf campus. changes besides the computers. The staff and After Christmas, every student got to take ad- residents took it upon themselves to improve their vantage of the new, brighter bookstore. There was hall by raising money for exercise equipment in- new carpet, paint, counters and decor added to eluding mats, stationary bike, and rowing ma- make the shopping environment a lot more pleas- chine. The university also used the hall to test a ant. new security system which uses student ID’s for Stealing, or as some said “just borrowing”, entry to the hall after hours. This did away with books from the library became next to impossible the combination locks and made for safer living with the addition cf a new security system. The quarters. security system detects magnatized books and The university keeps trying to improve itself to then sounds an alarm. The books are only desensi- make the campus a nice and safe place to live and tized when they have been properly checked out. learn. The university also took notice of the students growing need for computers. To make computers Upper Right: The library’s new security system got rid of the turnstiles in the entrance way. The remodeling done to the bookstore made the store seem less crowded and definitely more attractive. Using Stambaugh Hall ' s new security system Is Angie Fennell. The whole family pitches in to help Marvin Ho¬ man move into Maglott Hall. Trying to decide which bag to unpack next is just o ne of the things that freshman Renee Jankiewicz is thinking about as she moves in. The welcoming crew for the new Maglott Hall residents includes Janelle Eddey, Kristen Burnett, Jim Mallamaci, Becky Kirby, and Janice Sterling. Matt Bernhard knows just how much furniture the small hall rooms can hold. W Z ' • PwjBw “How will everything fit into a room that seems smaller than my closet at home? “Where do we want the tiny refrigerator?” “How can we possibly lay carpeting with bunk beds in the room?” “How are we going to cover up the ugly brick walls? Every student has experienced these questions on Moving day”. The very first moving day as a freshman seems to be the worst. Yet after a year the rooms don’t seem as small, all the appliances and posters have been purchased and the dreams of a bigger room for your sophomore year make the dorm room seem bearable. This year on September 5th, the freshmen with the help of their parents hauled in box after box to prepare for life as a college student. Then two days later, fewer parents were present as upperclassmen prepared their rooms for another year. For all students there are a few classic Learning to open a mailbox is a basic skill re¬ quired for freshmen including Amy Smith and Lisa Demarinis. decisions to be made every year. Such as: Should the beds be bunked? If so, who sleeps on the top bunk? And who gets the desk next to the window? These are relatively easy decisions for upperclassmen to make but the freshmen (who only met their roommates an hour ago) may not find them as easy. Meeting your roommate, making friends, saying good-bye to your parents and sharing a bathroom with thirty other people are just a few other things a freshman may not find easy to do. Yet by the following year, during the same moving day, no one seems to remember these same fears again. There is also the opposite day at the end of the year when the students find it takes twice as many boxes to move back home as it did to move in. Maybe it would be easier to live in Ada all year round? Members of U.R.A.C. including Patty Aron and Ed McKell enjoy helping freshmen move into their halls. For the first time ever there was a nightclub atmosphere in the town of Ada. Students no longer needed to travel to the Ohio Theater in Lima to hear a good band, eat hors d’oeuvres and drink mocktails because the Student Planning Committee added a new campus creation — the T.G.I.F. Club. This club was open the first Friday of every month in the White Bear Inn and was a non-alcoholic alternative for weekend entertainment. Students enjoyed the nightclub atmosphere because of the chance to enjoy good entertainment including jazz bands and comedians. To enhance the atmosphere decorations were used, waiters and waitresses wore black and white, menus and glasses were printed with the T.G.I.F. Club logo and name, and the club required proper dress (no shorts, T-shirts or jeans) of all students in attendance. The T.G.I.F. Club gave Ada something it has never had before — a place to eat, drink and socialize at a very cheap price (only .50C a drink) and in a nice atmosphere so the students can truly enjoy the weekend and Thank God that it’s Friday. Above left: Jim Schneider gives the impression of a professional waiter as he serves the mocktails. Working behind the bar, Joyce Riedercr learns the tech¬ nique of mixing mocktails. Waiters and waitresses for the first T.G.I.F. Club: Tony Garifo. Bobby Obernreyer, Tim Snapp, Jennifer Nagy and Wends Sor- vari. Bobby Obermeyer takes a break with Mike Geiger and Jim Reinheimer. Entertainment at the club includes such bands as Forecast. Mark Buck and Stcpli Hinkle enjoy Ihcir inocktails in a quiet booth. ONU’s Mascot helps Denise Tangncy work as hostess at TGIF. Ohio Northern may be known for its intercollegiate sports teams but every year there are three sports that get a lot of the students involved on a campus level. These sports would never be the type you see on the cover of Sport Illustrated but instead they would be more likely to turn up on Bloopers and Practical Jokes. These sports are weird and wacky but the people who participate in them aren’t crazy; they are just having fun. Most people could never imagine playing football with a co-ed team, without equipment and in the snow; or playing volleyball in the rain in mud up to the knees; or intentionally doing a bellyflop off the diving board. Yet Ohio Northern students do these things by playing three of the most popular events of the year. To start, on September 16th and 17th, the annual mud volleyball competition was held. Any student could get together a team for one of the three categories (men, women or co-ed) for the single elimination tournament. Friday morning was spent preparing two courts behind fraternity circle. Hoses, and this year even rain, kept the courts good and gooey. There was no real skill needed to play, just the requirement to get muddy and have a good time. Another weird sport took place on January 13th at an O.N.U. swim meet. A few of O.N.U.’s most daring students participated in the third annual bellyflop competition. The judges determined which contestant had the best form and splash as they did the usually painful bellyflops. This year Jim Munchick went home with the honor of first place. Winter quarter gave the perfect opportunity for the last competition — Polar Bowl. In the tradition of the mascot, the polar bear, O.N.U. students battled the cold for a slightly unconventional competition of football. Teams were made up of four men and four women. These teams got together on February 10th and 11th to play football on a layer of freshly fallen snow. Scoring was slightly different because scores made by the women were worth more than those scored by the men. Even in temperatures only fit for a polar bear, everyone who participated had a good time. O.N.U. may have many intelligent students but even the smartest students occasionally got a little crazy, muddy, frostbitten or wet as they participated in Northern’s weird and wacky sports. Above Left: A swim in the lake is Holly Hughes ' and Mitch Stansloski ' s method for getting clean after a mud volleyball game. Above Right: Jim Munchick prepares to hit the water. Women, snow and football don ' t typically go together but Michelle Turkish, Julie Cavalier, and Melody Carter show their ability to play during the Polar Bowl. Although his attire is not the typical black and white stripes, Lou Mazzoli battles the cold to be a Polar Bowl official. The ZTA and DZ mud volleyball teams await their chance to get down and dirty. These teams include Jean- ine Blest, Anne Tupta, Martha Evans, Julie Cavalier. Ruthy Geiger, Mariellen McKinney, Judy Steegman, Heather Clayton, Amy Crawford, and Deeann Turner. Doug Light prepares to become the Flying Gar- bonzo Brothers during the Belly Flop competition. Getting spattered by the muddy ball is a typical treat of playing mud volleyball as Rob Nelson, Brad Schwartz, Rodney Davis, Mike Slyk and Todd Heinlen find out. i Asag J K • Students including Bryan Zarlenga and Brent Johnson, learn pool tips from a pro. Students voting during the mock presidential elections include Gary Stalter, Dave Burke, and Eric Beck. ■m The blood mobile makes regular stops in Mcln tosh and some students take time to donate in¬ cluding Doug Anderson and Steve Reichard. Beth Breitzig works at a booth at the Christmas Bazaar. A Center Of Activity Some students may never enter Biggs engineering building during their college career because they are not an engineering major, and an engineer may never enter Presser Hall of music but it is guaranteed that every student will spend time in McIntosh Center. McIntosh is always humming with activity whether it is just students coming to the Marriott for meals, watching T.V. in the lounge, taking their parents to eat in the Wishing Well for lunch or grabbing a late evening snack while studying in the White Bear Inn, there are always daily routine type activities going on in the Center. Yet McIntosh is more than eating facilities and the bookstore, it is the center of many special events every year. Clubs and organizations use the lobby to display posters and sell items for fund raisers. Every week the Student Planning Committee shows one or more hit movies for students to enjoy at the low price of .50C and every day there is the opportunity for an inexpensive game of bowing or billards. It has been thirty years since McIntosh’s initial construction of the dining hall, now yearly a McIntosh week is held to highlight the different aspects of the Center. This year the week included a poster sale, movies and the Roommate Game. McIntosh also was the hall for other activities during the year such as dances, mock elections, speakers, The Christmas Arts Festival, and other S.P.C. sponsored activities. McIntosh Center always seems busy because it is definitely the center of student activity. Will Evans takes advantage of the low bowling rates in the campus bowling alley. This student considers the different posters of- ferd for sale during McIntosh week. Booths are always a common sight in McIntosh Center, like this homecoming booth run by Mi¬ chelle Smith. ACTIVITY FTER-HOGRS Missy Lawson and Tina Gocghan catch up on the afternoon soap operas when they arc not in class. Spending time catching some rays are Tammy Crazier and Mama Stoepfel and friends from back home. A student’s primary purpose in college is to attend class to receive an education. Yet only around five hours a day are spent actually listening to lectures, working in lab or participating in class discussions. Students spend most of their time in college out of the classroom. Their time is spent in the residence halls, on the tundra, in the library or just “hangingout. What is there to do in Ada and on campus when you’re not in class? Well, after-hours activities seem to be different for every person and change with every season but students always seem to find ways to stay busy and entertained. For those with academic minds, the library, study lounges and their own rooms provide havens to study. While some are trying to study, others are enjoying television and microwave popcorn in the residence hall lounges. Those students who have a need to escape the campus usually find that the Ada Theater and the Reagle Beagle provide a relaxing environment that keeps the mind far from the classroom. Other students need an even farther escape and road-tripit to Lima, Findlay or some unknown destination to get away from it all. Many students chose to stay right on campus and use sports or a good work-out to relax. A trip to the King-Horn weight room, intramural sports, a game cf softball on the tundra or just a leisurely bike ride, walk or jog through campus provide both exercise and enjoyment away from class. Some students just enjoy socializing in the halls or on the tundra with a group cf friends. Others enjoy an evening of quietly listening to the radio, reading a good book, a day of catching some rays or just catching up on their sleep. There are many other activities that take place across campus from the quiet and simple to the loud and wild. Yet no matter what kind of person you are there are always a wide variety cf after-hour activities to participate in at O.N.U. Above Left: Susan Kirin enjoys bicycling around campus. Below: Clair Zeits spends his time socializing in the hall. Shelly Jarvis enjoys a walk with her friends and watching sports. Walking across campus, you must always be watching for flying objects — from baseballs to frisbees. Clark Hall lounge is always full of students who have time to watch television. ____ l _ Using his time to study in a relaxing atmosphere is Doug Baugh. Jeff Baumann uses his time out cf class to catch up on news from the outside world. y jnL j - - _ - v V.UV SfiwSSf v !• • i i V HHKiERSB8tg6li 5 51-;!sK|!U s r , hSP.; a. ' ■ Added Attraction puts on a special graduation performance. Shown here are singers David Wright and Barb Long. Singing their 40 ' s medley in McIntosh Center is Added Attraction. The Symphonic Band performs at the Christmas Concert in McIntosh Center. The Jazz Band puts on numerous concerts for the campus community throughout the y ear. Leading the flag corp in the half-time show is Deb Scputis. Degarmo and Key pros ides high energy excitement in KingHom. •• T S ounds of MUSIC Ohio Northern never lacks musical performances. There is a group providing entertainment for almost any kind cf music lover on campus. From musicals to WONU, from marches with grand formations during half-time shows to popular songs with exciting dance steps in Added Attraction concerts, and from the classical works of Beethoven to the jazz music of Duke Ellington, O.N.U. provided many different sounds cf music. Besides the annual concerts provided by the instrumental and choral groups on campus, Ohio Northern also had an annual Winter Concert and Christian Music Concert. On Januray 27th the Student Planning Committee sponsored the third annual Winter Concert. This year’s concert featured the Cleveland-based bands Calabash and Beau Coup. Over 450 enthusiastic people enjoyed dancing to both the well-known tunes and band originals that they played in King-Flom. In April another form cf rock-n-roll echoed through King-Horn when the contemporary Christian rockers Degarmo and Key played to a crowd cf almost a thousand people. This concert, sponsored by the Christian Concert Committee, was opened by the rap group DC Talk. Both groups played upbeat music that also spread the word of God. The new TGIF Club and tunes also brought in many forms of outside musical entertaiment but some cf the best shows were provided by the students cf Ohio Northern. Everyone enjoyed hearing the carols cf Christmas through the Christmas Concert, K4 sing a thon, and through chapel activities. Added Attraction also put on enjoyable concerts with music ranging from Forties favorites to todays popular tunes to the outrageous song “The Homecoming Queen had a Gun.” Many other performances were provided by the Symphonic Band, ensembles and choirs. 1 i ■ Far Above: The University Singers provided choral music for the Commencement Convocation. Above: The Northern Chimes provide Christmas music in McIntosh. Above Right: Beau Coup prov ided an evening of rock-n-roll at the Winter Concert. Above: Presser Hall stages many instrumental and choral performances throughout the year. SPC members, including Ginger Reed, prepare the sundaes for the siblings at the ice cream party. Students and siblings find a sunny spot on the sidewalk to enjoy the free picnic food. S iblings invade The wild party plans were forgotten, dates were cancelled, and sharp objects, beer cans and even textbooks were put away. Sleeping bags and teddy bears were hauled in, tennis shoes and swim suits were dugout, and crayons, basketballs and extra pillows were ready for use. There was little time for studying and it was a weekend of childhood- type fun and good behavior for ONU students because the siblings had invaded. The weekend of April 21st to the 23rd was the annual Lil’ Sibs Weekend at Ohio Northern. Parents were probably enjoying a quiet weekend at home as big brothers and sisters got a chance to drown their little sibs with attention. There were constant activities taking place across campus to help entertain kids of all ages. The children, mostly between the ages of 5-13, found the chance to spend a weekend on a college campus very exciting. The activities began on Friday with an ice cream party in McIntosh Center and they ended Sunday morning with breakfast and church. Yet in between the little siblings enjoyed movies, sports, dancing and food. Free bowling and billards, swimming, a mini Olympics and basketball probably was more tiring for the eider student than it was for the young sib. A dance was held Saturday night in honor of the siblings and was complete with refreshments. Some sibs even experienced eating college cafeteria food, met the pizza delivery man, and got a Hardees Moose cup. They also got a free picnic lunch sponsored and cooked by the Student Planning Committee members. The little sibs were sad to see the weekend come to an end but the students were probably glad the weekend was only once a year as they pulled their books down to study. Upper Right: Maribeth Degennaro and Kim Doeringer enjoyed a picnic lunch with the kids. Sleeping bags, pillow, suitcase and „a baseball glove — all little sib necessities. Faculty members enter the convocation Above Right: Neil Ringwalt is recognized ceremony. during the Engineering Awards Ceremony. ONORS DAY Many people on campus found May 4th to be a great day for fun because for one Thursday a year there are no classes. But there was also a special reason for this. Ebr the past two years Ohio Northern University has spent an entire day honoring students for their scholastic achievements and leadership. Honor’s Day was a busy day for the campus as it held over twenty seperate ceremonies for the different honoraries, colleges and the university as a whole. The entire university was invited to the convocation ceremony in King-Horn where Samuel W. Speck, President of Muskingum College, gave a speech entitled In Search of Success”. Honors Day also included a luncheon in McIntosh Ballroom to present top honors cf each college and to present the awards to Theta Chi (fraternity) and Alpha Omicron Pi (sorority) for highest GPA among Greek organizations. Throughout the day other honoraries and departments presented their own awards and inducted new members. Overall, the day was filled with excitement and pride as many parents visited the campus iri order to take part in the festivities for their sons and daughters. Honors Day may be a blow-off day from classes for some but for others it is a day of recognition for their achievements in the classroom. - ' k Awaiting the start of the convocation ceremony arc Kristin Weiss. Michelle Yarnell Steve Bopplc and David Cupps. An afternoon engineering awards ceremony was held in the English Chapel, Alpha Lambda Delta used the day to induct new freshman as members. A special dedication ceremony was held for the Taffy Howard Brenda Johnson memorial. The memorial stands behind the business building where Heather Buhi is shown presenting the leadership award also in their names. Sarbori Bhattacharya receives top p I honors in the Pharmacy college during the Honors Day luncheon. F ight night Normally fist fights have no place on the O.N.CI campus, yet every spring for the past eleven years male students have donned head gear and boxing gloves in order to battle it out in the boxing ring. Park Hall Fight Night took place on April 14th and brought together twenty men for ten very exciting boxing matches. Although the crowd was slightly smaller at this years event, more money than ever before was raised for charity. This year the staff and residents of Park Hall put in many hours cf organizing in order to raise over $1,600 for Jenny Umphress, an Ada resident, who has encephalitis. Every fight was action packed with only four fights lasting the scheduled three rounds. Ryan Haely went home with the Golden Gloves award for best boxing performance after he knocked out Jim Robinson in just 45 seconds. Other fights resulted in the following: earning judges decisions over their opponents were Doug Spohn over Craig Durliat, Ernie Britton over Adrian Wright, Dan Moore over Dave Cobum, and Chand Cannichael over Bill Evans; winning by knockouts were Steve Alkire over Mike Dolson, Bill Derringer over Jack Conners, Dunrick Yetts over Loai El-Husseini, Todd Smith over Rick Capone, and Doug Povlin over Andy Mower. Fight Night is just like other major boxing events — including an official referee, judges, and even ring attendants and ring girls. Doug Spohn gets in some quick moves against Craig Durliat to win the match by decision. Deron Shinklc gives Craig Durliat a hand as he enters to fight. Bill Derringer, a veteran Park Hall Fighter, announced the winner bv TKO. Ryan Haely, a Park Hall resident, prepares to sdl tickets for the charitv event. Mike Dolson looks fierce as he enters the A few students enjoy dancing to the music provided by the Catch. Marvin Homan and Bill Malley cruise the Tundra to socialize with friends, including Kerrie Hug. WONU DJ’s, including Deidra Keys, provide entertainment between bands. Below Center: Living room furniture is not an odd sight on the Tundra during Tunes. Below: Enjoying their Saga boxes of picnic food are Chris Gibson, Lori Reedy and Jon Huffman. Kevin Alten, Athena Nyers, Jeff Baumann and friends enjoy the blow-off day outside even without the bands. ONES AND THE TUNDRA The one event of the year that almost j everyone looks forward to is Tunes on the Tundra. In the past students enjoyed five live bands on the Tundra while catching some rays, throwing frisbees, dancing and completely blowing-off the entire day. Yet this year the day became a big disappointment when the threat of rain in the morning moved the festivities inside. However the afternoon turned out to be a beautiful spring day. This forced the Tunes to be far from the fun that still took place on the Tundra. Most students still took advantage of the beautiful weather to relax outside and listen i to music provided by stereos in residence halls. Some of the students took the time to stop into King-Horn to listen to the bands and do some dancing. The bands this year included TRC, Calabash, The Catch, The Clarks and The Fabulous Flashbacks. Much controversy and rumors took place before Tunes this year over the possible cancellation, new rules on attendance and guests, and wrist bands to denote drink ages. Although much time was spent devising new rules to make Tunes safer all the precautions were fruitless when the event was moved indoors. This year ' s event pointed out that ONCJ students aren ' t willing to sit through eight hours of bands indoors when there is fun in the sun outdoors. Let’s hope mother nature cooperates for future Tunes on the Tundra. Above Left: An empty stage didn ' t keep students from enjoying the sunny day. Above: Crowds of students still socialized on the Tundra while music was provided by the residence halls. Far Above Right: All kinds of beach paraphernalia can be seen on this big blow-off day. Above Right: The bands still played but the gym was empty compared to the crowd on the Tundra. Chauvin, Jr., President-Elect cf the American Bar Association, gave their remarks and advice to those stepping into the “real” world. President Freed conferred honorary degrees to L. Stanley Chauvin, Jr., George Killian and Helen A Ludwig for their work in Law, Public Service and Physical Education, respectively. Finally, after all the rehearsals, speeches and hoopla cf the weekend the moment cf glory arrived Ebr a few brief moments every graduate was in the spotlight to receive the degree that they worked so hard for. One by one they filed across the platform for a handshake, a piece cf paper and perhaps a few catcalls from the audience and then it was over. Perhaps the hardest thing for the graduates to accept was the finality cf it all. Ebr most this was the last event in their college life. This may be the last time some will ever see each other again cr even visit the campus. Even though there was some sadness there was also an overwhelming feeling of excitement and pride. Most graduates have been anxiously awaiting this glorious day since they had to write their continued A final gathering, a last look around campus, handshakes and hugs, a picture cf close friends, the end of an era — Graduation Day. Yet at ONU its called a Commencement convocation. Commencement, mean ing beginning, was a new beginning for almost 500 graduates in the 1989 from Ohio Northern. A new beginning that was celebrated with a whole weekend full of activities to honor the students leaving the realms cf the university. The university was at its best for the weekend of May 20th and 21st. The campus was dressed-up with newly planted flowers, the President’s house was opened up for a rose garden reception, the cafeteria was converted into a banquet hall for a delicious dinner, and King-Horn Center took on a sparkle and shine to accomodate the grand pomp and circumstance on Sunday. Of course the grand finale for the graduates was receiving their degrees from President Freed. Yet before the conferring of degrees the graduates patiently sat through two speeches and three honorary degrees. Timbre Brown, a graduating engineering student, and L. Stanley Quinton Ellis smiles as he receives his law hood before graduation. Wes Weir and his father, an ONU alumnae, enjoy the President’s reception. Above Left: Pharmacy students bring in bags of helium balloons for the celebration. As in traditional processional begii members bearing race. The weather cooperated for a beautiful day at the rose garden reception at President Freed’s home. Julie Irwin helps herself and her father to some lemonade. ROTC graduate Steve Hill is commissioned. The student cafeteria looked impressive for the Graduation Banquet on Saturday. Donna Albert enters to enjoy the good food. • Hi ' flj R 1 tJH ci ' A Excited graduates, including Brian Newberg and Ha Nguyen, await the start cf the processional. After graduation each college held a reception. Attending the engineering reception are Tom Hood. Doug Johnston, other graduates and their families. 40 A 4.0 engineering graduate. Timbre Brown, gives her speech to her fellow graduates. Above Left: Having some fun at graduation is Doug Zimmerman. Above: The graduation speaker, L. Stanley Chauvin, gives the crowd of graduates some advice. Above Right: Their future ' s is so bright they gotta wear shades.” Kevin Alten and Craig Wilson pose for a graduation picture. A NEW BEGINNING very first Writing I paper. This day signified one of the greatest accomplishments of their lives. The happiness and pride went beyond the faces of the graduates and could be seen throughout the audience. The people who supported these graduates financially, emotionally and scholastically sat on the hard chairs and bleachers for over three hours to watch and cheer for those special graduates. Although the day would not have been the same ] without this crowd of parents, relatives, professors and friends, the graduates themselves were still the ones experiencing the most emotion. The graduates clapped and cheered for their classmates that they had spent four years of their life living and learning with. No one wanted to say good-bye so many just said “Seeya!” or “Have a nice life.” to avoid those final words and keep back the tears. No one wanted to ruin their moment of excitement with good-byes. So most just held tight to the fact that they would meet again one day at homecoming or alumnae weekend. Yet, even if they don’t, they start out a new beginning with some very special memories of a very special university. Arriving to find there place in line are Lori Seitz. Lisa Smith and Joe Jefferies. Opposite Po c. Funis girls, Michelle Stillings ai«J Patti Simms, are part of the DZ Western Rush Party. The brothers cf Delta Sigma Phi cook-out with the help of Wayne Kauffman and Tom Hood. The Alpha ' s Xi ' s participate in Rush Preview with sisters Cristy Smith, Kim Fulkerson, Deidra Keys, Shelley Schrader, Tracic Lashley, Monique Groot and Kris Ackerinann. Campus Chest king and queen candidates include Bobby Obcnncvcr and Janet Mitchell. To help support Campus Chest, Dean Penman purchases balloons from the ZTA booth. the activities that a student gets involved in by being a Greek. Members of fraternities and sororities share a common bond because of these shared experi¬ ences, as well as a sense of closeness and unity that is part of eveiy brotherhood and sister¬ hood. Every Greek organization has its own spe¬ cial meaning and secrets but as a whole the Greek system is an essential part of the activi¬ ties at O.N.U. The cherished memories and close friends are all valu able rewards that are gained by all ... Push mobile races are an annual greek event and include PMD brothers Mark Sekerak and Greg Beck. Mfla Pi Once again the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi had a year of which they can be proud! Memories of Homecoming Weekend included the AOITs coming in first in the Pushmobile race and having Michelle Anderson crowned Homecoming Queen 1988. Twenty four new members were welcomed into the sisterhood and the chapter received the award for having the highest G.P.A. among Greek Women, Besides the AOII Jail at Campus Chest, the sisters had a Harley Davidson Party with the 0X’s, a Beach Bash Party with the Sig Ep’s, Phi Kap’s and Zeta’s, and had their second annual Tie Dye Party with the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. The highlight of the year for the AOITs was becoming the 1989 Greek Week Champs! They recorded first place finishes in the obstacle course, Zeta 500, and Tug-of-War during Sig Olympics as well as at Musical Chairs and and the $MA Talent Show. Becky Krietemeyer added to AOII royalty by being chosen as Greek Week Queen. The sisters chose Kevin Amoline to be the 1989-1990 AOII sweetheart. First row: Regina Broadwater, Melissa Hetrick, Kelly Wolford, Maribeth DeGennaro, Annette Hreha, Kim Doeringer, Lisa Yount, Kelly Bateman, Mary Ellen Temple, Melissa Kenniston, Becky Krietemeyer, Elise Davies, Janelle Eddey. Mary An Krivosh, Lori Miller. Second row: Deb Terlep. Vanessa Borkoski, Tracie Hendricks, Marlene Banks, Amy Rudowski, Dani Howell, Tammy Severt, Lisa Malherbe, Cristy Kunz, Stephanie Kiebler, Gma Murthi, Tina Bender, Wendy Hajarian, Maria Trujillo. Third row: Beth Wilson, Beth Fleming. Holly Eippert, Monica Chambers, Becky Kirby, Ruth Klintworth, Jennifer Minich, Val Brunk, Michelle Anderson. Fourth row: Terl Payer, Chris Minich, Jennifer Pavlock, Mindi Cordray, Pam Hotmer, Maureen Murcko, Jenny Nagy, Chris McDonald, Ruth Bowden, Lori Crabtree, Beth Bansek, Kathy Mauchamer, Michelle Burford. Fifth row: Desra Wortman, Sandi Schwieterman, Jodi Walters, Karen Flick, Melissa Malone, Kristen Burnett, Tina Yodice, Chris Russell, Mariann Kocsis, Deb Bletstein, Sarah Beal, Maribeth Vavreck. Will Chris Minich and Becky Kirby still be smiling after the 0 Bike race? Deb Bletstein, alias Taco, opens the AOII act during the 4 MA Talent Show. Yal Brunk pushes Uma Murthi to Victors in the pushmobile race. Cheering for their sisters during the OX Bike race are Janclle Eddcv. Kristen Burnett, Beth Fleming, Monica Chambers, and Kelly Wolford. The AOII’s give us their version if Mr. Ed ' during Greek Sing. Becky Krletemeyer smiles after becoming Greek Week Queen. AOII’s Welcome us to the Jungle in a Guns-N- Roses lip sync at the 4 MA Talent Show. 45 The Alpha Sigs, the third oldest fraternity nationally, has a past of which they can be proud. Their history dates back to the turn of the century, and the 51 members of ONCTs chapter attempt to keep the Alpha Sigma Phi tradition alive. The Alpha Sigs have been more active on campus the past few years. They continued their participation in intramural sports, with the hope of upholding the 25-year tradition of winning the All Sports Intramural Trophy. A new honor received by the Alpha Sigs was the naming of Lou D’Orazio as Mr. ONU. During Greek Week the Sigs once again sponsored the Sig Olympics, they tied for third in the PMD Talent Show, and for the second year they held their own sorority roving parties to tour the sorority houses. Top Row: Jeff Beers, Todd Sarver, Pete Schram, Pat Landolph, Scott Elliott, Joe Dihrkop, Darrell Clay, Jeff Earhart, Val Watts, Mike Campbell, Eric Durliat, Brian Messerly. Second Row: Todd Zima, Lou D ' Orazio, Glen Oury, Jon Huffman, Jeff Smith, Ray Kolonchuk. Third Row: Scott West, Paul Powers, Brian James, Brian Martinko, Dave Clark, Eric Horstman, Jeff Bruns, Chris Gibbins, Fourth Row: Tom Baker, Joe Selogy. Glenn Oury and Tim Drocy lead the Alpha Sigs in the Tug-owar. f T T h m vT Ok n Kevin Gallwitz, Jamie Cree, Joe Sclogy, Pete Schram, and Mike Holland tell us about those “Summer Nights”. They may not be Olivia Newton John and the Pink Ladys but Joe McFadden, Glenn Oury, Brian James, Pat Landolph and Jell ' Bruns play the women from Grease with a whole new Tom Baker prepares for the toss during Greek Week. The Alpha Sigs can ' t quite bold things together. Eric Horstman downs his RC During Sig Olympics. r Wifi f V :ii 47 r Mpka Xi Pefia 1988-1989 was a busy year for the sisters of the Gamma Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. They began their year preparing for their Rush Parties — The Mexican Fiesta and their Casino Party. These parties helped them brings 23 new members to their sisterhood. The Alpha Xi’s were repr esented by Tammy Keller on the Homecoming Court, and their float received the Judge ' s Choice Trophy. The sisters sponsored a car wash for the American Lung Association and a Teddy Bear Fair for the Lima Memorial Teddy Bear Fund as philanthropy projects. A new honor received by the Alpha Xi’s was the naming of Monique Groot as Miss ONCI. Social activities included the Hawaiian Party with the $MA’s, the Halloween Party, the No Glove, No Love Party with the 2ITs, and a Beach Party with the Alpha Sig’s. During Greek Week the sisters won Sig Olympics which helped them earn a third place overall. Jack Pahl was named Sweetheart for the second year in a row. First Row: Brenda Arnholt, Chris Murphy, Shelly Billingsley, Alicia Childress, Pam Smith, Mindy Harsha, Julia Sparks, Janice Rhodes, Jill Rainey, Deidra Keyes, Amie Martin. Second Row: Lisa Smith, Kelly Curran, Susan Hayes, Missy Haas, Julie Thobe, Barb Long, Holly Davis.Third Row: Amy Addy, Julie Babin, Lori Seitz, Heidi Hull, Jennifer Prichard, Tammy Johnson, Renee Christman, Stacie Hocker, Jenny McCormick, Betsy Gifford, Deanna Barber, Kris Ackermann, Cristy Smith, Jennifer Henschen, Kathy Minner. Fourth Row: Kim Fulkerson, Lisa Morrison, Renee Jankiewicz, Nora Twitched, Lynn Cregan, Janet Long, Deantha Budde. Fifth Row: Val Wax, Holly Hughes, Shelley Schrader, Tammy Keller, Trade Lashley, Jennifer Rick, Kathy Robinson, Kendra Cunningham, Tanya Stockdale, Michelle Lawson, Ann Peter, Tammy Lawson, Ha Nguyen, Lisa D’Onofrio, Donna Albert. Sixth Row: Lori Sanferraro, Shanin Rader, Adrienne Eyer, Carrie Vaughan, Lisa Eier, Kris Kelly, Linette Phillips, Carrie Slotwinski, Chris Cregan. Seventh Row: JoLyn Gardner, Monique Groot, Terri Deitsch. 48 The Alpha Xi’s pull with all their might during tug of war. Brenda Arnholt holds on for life as Tracic Lashley pushes her in the pushmobile race Adrienne Ever portrays a not-socool rushee at Rush Preview. Kathy Robinson and Valeric Wax take a break from the action during Pledge Olympics. A group tf Alpha Xi ' s kick up their heels to American Bandstand” at Greek Sing. r urn} . . . ) sOtVi C - M a .3M0I ■ - v; k - 4 ' 3 fij HP : 1 r “Think Big, Be a Delta Sig!” This was the slogan used by the 51 brothers during the 1988- 1989 Rush which brought 25 new members to the Delt’s brotherhood. Homecoming saw the Delt’s bring forth another UNIQUE pushmobile and Joe Presliod as their Homecoming King candidate. The Delt’s social calender was always full. The brothers held pledge exchanges with all of the sororities, The Tie Dye Party with the sisters of AOn, the John Hancock Party with the Alpha Xi’s, they participated in the Halloween Party ... and the list goes on! During Greek Week the Delt’s sponsored Frisbee Golf, they tied for third place at the $MA Talent Show with their ZZ Bottom Band, and they took first place in Greek Sing with their version of the Mickey Mouse Club. Overall, the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi took second place during Greek Week. First row: Mike Hahn, Bryan Zarlenga, Chris Harshbarger. Second row: Joe Jeffries, Jeff Schmidt, Jeff Haug, Don Gale, Tom Hood, Tim Bock, Tim Myers, Paul Carbetta. Third row: Steve McCall, Scott Jackson, Brad Bishop, Chand Charmicheal, Scott Lisch, Joe Presliod, Jerry Andy, Scott Follno, Bill Sevitts, Fourth row: Chad Merinar, Vince Newell, Jim Rice, Dug Hafer, Todd Harrison, Jon Karnis, Ken Omecinski, Mark Moore, Roland Naseman, Wayne Kauffman, Matt Koca, Mike Gordon, Marvin Homan, Al Weiffenbach, Jim Arnold, Ted Lewallen, Herb Hollinger. Brian Bishop arid Ken Omecinski scent to have their directions confused. Did Bryan Zarlenga forget he needs a ticket for the speaker during Greek Week? Joe Presloid and Scott Folino demonstrate the Dclt’s unique pushmobile at Homecoming. The Delt’s hold their own during Sig Olympics New brothers Jerry Andy, Ted Lesvallcn, Scott Lisch, Herb Hollingcr, Jim Rice, Steve McCall, and Paul Carbetta gather for a photo. Mark Moore and Bryan Zarlenga prose spring is here by playing softball in front cf the house Greek Sing finds the brothers singing Mickey Mouse Club. 51 Far Above: Deeann Turner, Lisa Malherbe, Heather Buhi and Lynn Cregan rush to thrust the orange across the road. Above Left: Ed Chesser plays a tune during Greek Sing. Above Right: 0X Paul Schmidt and i f E Devin Dell do their version of You ' ve Lost that Lovin ' Feeling. Above: Beth Wilson, Lima Murthi, Valerie Brunk and Jennifer Nagy show the rebel side of their personalities at PMD Talent show. Wm % -8 Renee Chrisman and Jennifer Rick dance with the rest cf the Alpha Xi ' s to the theme from American Bandstand. Awaiting their turn to become 211 band members are Dar e Britton and Steve ElshofT. Among the fraternity men waiting for the start of the Theta Chi Bike Race arc Bob Lipp, Scott Allen, Mike Henry, Chris Harshbargcr and Matt Feltman, Bill Hocevar and Joe Presloid become sharp dressed men right before our eyes to help the Delts lie for third in the talent show. The AOn-2II-4 K0 team take second place in frisbec golf w ith the help of Kathy Mauchamcr and Adam Hoff The AOII Balloon race proved to be a fun team event at Sig Olympics. 53 Ohio Northern I Jniv ' Once again the enthusiasm of Delta Zeta helped them to have another successful year. During Rush, the AZ’s reached quota with their Western Party and Hollywood Party. Karen Peters represented the AZ ' s as a Homecoming candidate and was voted to be a member of the 1988 Homecoming Court. At Campus Chest the sisters sponsored a Picture booth and they hosted the first annual Mr. and Miss ON(J Contest to support their philanthropy: Aid to the Deaf and Hearing Impaired. The AZ’s attended many parties throughout the year, two of which were the Halloween Party and the St. Patrick’s Day Party. Greek Week saw the sisters taking first place at Greek Sing with their version of “Happy Days.” On their way to second place finish overall, they received first place in Mud volleyball, second place at the t MA Talent Show, and second place in the Tug-of-War. Paul Powers is the Delta Zeta Sweetheart for 1989-1990. Back Row: Alica Helterbran, Carrie Konecny, Jennifer Dudley. Lisa Detman, Misti Riggenbach, Mary Kaminski, Heather Buhi. Kathleen Kindle, Cheryl Powers. Middle Row: Barb Vitantonio, Melody Carter, Kelly Starcher, Melanie Sindyla, Lisa Demarinis, Julie Campolito, Joni Collins, Jackie Buckey, Janine Tubbs, Yvette Bayliss, Kelly Tunney, Nia Paul, Julie Buchan, Shelly Hlad, Lisa Neff Jennifer Davis Front Row RrpnH Jennifer Davis, Anne Tupta and Becky Schubert have “Happy Days ' ' after the DZ ' s win Greek Sing. j ii itiv.1 l u v io. i i ui 1 1 r uw• Di cliCla Hempy, Beth Kentner, Kendra Leinard, Karen Peters, Janet Fulton Jeanine Blest, Terri Weaver, Michelle Turkish, Betty Mill. Dawn Martin. Becky 54 Beers, Tina Kagaoan, Amy Taylor, Beth Sakston, Lori Reedy, Kelly Coomer. mm Lisa Neff ami Julie Cavalier are off to a good start in the pushmobilc rae. Jeaninc Blest explains Greek Life at ONU The orange race is Shelley Hlad ' s favorite event at Sig Olympics. nHH Jeff Weiss walks away from a dirty match, Craig Boyce, Mike Frederick. Darren Lore, and Phil Smith sing “Viva L ' Amore” at the 9MA Talent Show. Tom Wiccc goes to make the return in ij % ' L Keith Bodo awaits a frisbcc travelling across the tundra. I I The Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi is the only social-professional fraternity on campus, as all its brothers are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. During Homecoming weekend Bob Wing was the K ' F candidate for Homecoming King, and the K ' T float earned the second place award. Again this year, the brothers sponsored Campus Chest which raised over $800 for charity. Their Pie Toss was one of the many activities found at this event. Their little sis program was also active with their sponsoring a Balloon Sale. The social side of Kappa Psi included a Halloween Party, the annual Pharmacy-Half-way Party, and a Get Bombed Party with the AOll’s. Greek Week began with the K ' F’s Car Rally, and during the week the brothers earned first place at Frisbee Golf and sang “Viva L’Amore” at $MA Talent Show. First Row: Matt Foster. Tom Wiece, Jeff Weiss, Bob Wing, Anthony Nappo, Tedd Niemi, Phil Smith, Pat Maher, Kurt Nestel. Second Row: Craig Boyce, Steve McCandlish, Jason Weingart, Chuck Zimomra, Kent Lumbatis, Bob Cardano, Mark Doerr, Ken Shelton, Todd Michael, John Pattison, Ed Kohar, Mike Dilullo, Eric Gibson, Bob Hope, Wayne Grant, Phil Pata, Theophilos Karavokyros, Neil Stoneman, Mike Frederick, Rich Skultety First Row: Greg Clark, Jeff Bland, Joe Bahmer, Matt McConville, Matt Tepe, Dave Molbert, Shane Baumgardner, Jim Grider, Chris Howell, Shawn Fitzsimmons, Jon Higgins, Henry Zumberger, Matthew Love, Shane Whitacre, Gary Browne, Troy Quillen, Brett Schultz. Second Row: Ken Amstutz, Tim Shaw, Jeff Butcher, Jeff Bills, Kevin Towne, Trebor Irwin, Rich Morton, Jerry Martens, Greg Smith, John Gross, Doug Sensibaugh, Mark Losh, Mark Morris, Ted Heitinger, David Alley, Todd Harrison, Matt Anderson, Chris Moyer, Jeff Tysinger. Troy Quillen and Doug Sensibaugh cheer after winning mud volleyball during Greek Week. Congratulations went out to Phi Kappa Theta for being 100 years strong! Founded in 1889, the £K@ are now one of the largest fraternities in the nation. The Ohio Zeta Chapter here at ONCl began their year with their own Bill Wise making the Homecoming Court and welcoming 18 new brothers to the brotherhood. Social activities for the brothers during the course of the year included the Jamaican Me Crazy Party with the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha, the Beach Bash at the Sig Eps, and their annual Pig Roast during Greek Week. Greek Week also saw the brothers bring home a second place in Frisbee Golf and hosting the ever popular Jam Session on Friday night of Greek Week. The brothers also sponsored a Raquetball Tournament and car wash to raise money for their philanthropy — the American Cancer Society. Lori Berger was named Sweetheart for 1989-1990. Rich Colley and Todd Harrison join in during the “You ' ve Lost That Lovin ' Feeling break at Greek Sing. JefT Bland shows us how Frisbce Gotf is done Shane Whltacre empties the rest £ his RC over his head as Troy Quillen waits his turn at Sig Olympics. [jm r | ■for 59 V: Kneeling: Chris Murphy, Deanna Barber, Teri Dietsch, Mariann Kocsis, Bonnie Homan, Tina Wolford. Standing: Stacie Hocker, Missy Haas, Dirk Adams, Lisa Weidinger, Kim Fritz, KG Vincent, Cristy Smith, Larry Masserant, Jennifer Henschen, Mindi Harsha, Andries VanDerBent, Kathy Robinson, Ken Sanders, Rob Muse, Larry Abbott, Amber Robbins, Kim Dobbin, John Zaniker, Lisa Baker, John Bruhn, Jim Clark, Michelle Burford, Julie Sparks, Melissa Malone, Jeff Riley, Pam Smith. Balcony: Karl Kittel. Doug Kuhlman, Amy Moder, Teresa Kugel, Mark Conklin, Jeff Novak, Michelle Smith, John Matthews, Denise Tangney, Mike Henry pushes Greg Beck in the last leg of the pushmohile race. This year the 57 brothers of Phi Mu Delta welcomed 10 new members to their fraternity. Along with the growth of the brotherhood was the continued success of Our Lion ' s Pride little sis program. Homecoming Weekend brought £MA Alumni back for the Alumni-Brother Football game and pig roast, and also brought the brothers the Grand Marshall’s Trophy for their float. Greek Week included the traditional I MA Talent Show, and for the second year in a row, the 4 MA ' s took first place in Frisbee Golf, which helped them to earn a third place finish overall in Greek Week. The social functions of Phi Mu Delta also included several all Greek parties and the annual Hawaiian Party which was held with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. A new addition to this party was a waterfall over the entrance to the house. At formal Deidra Keyes was named sweetheart for 1989-1990. a;. Hitman Kurt Hoffman needs volunteer for target practice! And next we have the Grand Marshall ' s Chris Enge tries his hand at cart wheeling during Sig Olympics. The MA’s sing their version cf the theme from The Beverly Hillbillies at Greek Sing. 61 ■ - • i fe ' . ri ■ ' V ill 1 .m ■� . -� • L—. r w i l r T ' ' T H; : ... , | f[?i mt B [iJ Phi Kappa ThsSa ■ 1. Sigma Pi House, Fraternity Circle. 2. Delta Sigma Phi House, Fraternity Circle. 3. Alpha Omicron Pi House, 116 West Highland Avenue. 4. Phi Mi Delta House, Fraternity Circle. 5. Alpha Xi Delta House, 125 East College Avenue. 6. Alpha Sigma Phi House, Fraternity Circle. Houses i|g§te The Sig Pi ' s version cf The Brady Bunch Theme” at Greek Sing. Tom Lawson, Wes Weir, J.P. Sajovic, JefF Tunney, Shawn Kennerson. and Jeff Gillson take a break during Musical Chairs. Bryan Bartilson smiles for the votes. 64 The Sig El ' s have got it together for Greek Week! Pi The brothers of Sigma Pi reappeared on campus this year in full force. The brothers welcomed 19 new members to the brotherhood, they received the honor of being the “Most Improved House on Campus,” and they had their own Brad Rogers named as Homecoming King. Along with their Campus Chest egg drop, the brothers held their Grafitti Party with the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha, a Halloween and St. Patrick’s Day Party with the Delta Zeta’s, and the No Glove, No Love Party with the Alpha Xi Delta’s. The Sig Pi’s Greek Week activities included their sponsoring Musical Chairs and becoming this year’s Greek Week champs. Two of their first places were the Obstacle Course and Izzy Dizzy during Sig Olympics. An addition to the Sigma Pi royalty was Jim Welker who was named Greek Week King. Named Sigma Pi Sweetheart for 1989- 1990 was Shawn Little. Front Row: Jay Waggoner, Wes Weir, Brad Rogers, Lou Mazzoli, Drew Gardner, Deron Shinkle. Second Row: Bob Lipp, Dean Penman, Joe Senger, Third Row: Jeff Sanner, Tage Haase. Jeff Gillson, Tim Dunn, John Counts, J.P. Sajovic, Dave Poe, Shawn Kennerson, Gary Stalter. Fourth Row: Shawn Soles, Dave Burke, Sean Blest, Dave Britton, Kirk Bragg, Jeff Tunney, Adam Hoff, Brian Onken, Jack Bishop, Rick Keyes, Paul Callaghan, Dick Dages. Fifth Row: Ken Gay, Peter Haase, Chris Fuller, John Bruner, Jim Welker, Bill Kirkwood. Tom Lawson, Bryan Bartilson, Ted La Porte, Dave Rourke, Dave Jesitus, Brady Gump, Jim Milligan. Tom Hutson. Licm Nguyen. Eric Ray. Brian Pahl, and Kevin Wilkens participate in Paint-A- Pledge during Campus Chest. Brian Pahl prepares to chug his RC during Sig Olympics. The Sig Ep’s sing to their own tune at Greek Sing. Liem Nguyen, Joel Parker, and Mark Stearns sdl raffle tickets to support Sigma Phi Epsilon’s philanthropy- the American Heart Association. 66 Devin Dell cleans up his act! Phi EpAi ti The house with the heart on, home of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is also famous for being the first fraternity house built in Ohio. The 67 brothers started their year off with a very exciting Homecoming Weekend! Chris Stearns made the 1988 Homecoming court, the brothers received first place with their float and banner, and they also won the pushmobile race. This year 21 new members joined the brotherhood and were seen at the Paint-A-Pledge booth at Campus Chest. Social activities for the Sig Ep ' s included a Valentine’s day party with the sisters of AOI1, The Beach Bash Party, a Christmas date party, and their annual End of the World Party. The brothers welcomed a new little sis program, and they sold themselves at their Date Auction where they raised money for the Ada EMS. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart for 1989-1990 is Brenda Arnholt. First row: Liem Nguyen, Erik Vanmeter, Brian Pahl, Bob Jauch, Ray Heaston, Chad Hoffman, Erik Ray, Jack Pahl. Second row: Jon Peters, Tony Garifo, Joel Parker, Vince Stollar, Mike Roediger, Steve Dewitt, John Olmslaer, Mike Geiger, Brian O’Dell, Greg Strack, Chris Cams, Doug Johnston, Chris Kidder, Wayne Rose, T.J. Robinson, Tom Hutson, Kevin Wilkens, Sean Bourke, Kurt Helser. Roof: Chris Stearns, Brian Newburg, Chip Springer, Dave Eby, Brian Keckler, Eric Kern. Dave Florence waits to hit the “mud-ball during Greek Week. Chugging RC seems to be Jim Yanderpool ' s favorite event during Sig Olympics. It ' s a beautiful day in the neighborhood fir the 0X ' s at Greek Sing. The @X’s and their little sis ' ssing Christmas carols at the K$ singathon. |ii3 iri j |i] lit $ i 1 tl f; h I: mmd£ Mi f |«i LlVL jft . J r i 68 John Tcpc is ready for the egg during the Egg Toss at Sig Olympics. Chi After a successful 1987-1988 year, the brothers of Theta Chi returned to campus with the determination to continue its successes. The 35 brothers welcomed 5 new members to their brotherhood and received the honor of having the highest GPA among the fraternities. During Homecoming weekend Brian Watts represented the Theta Chi ' s as their Homecoming King Candidate and their float received third place. On the social front, the brothers held parties with all the sororities, two of which were the Twister Party and the Harley Davidson Party. The brothers of Theta Chi once again sponsored the Theta Chi Bike Race during Greek Week, and they won the Tug-of-war during Sig Olympics. Mr. Rogers helped them earn third place during Greek Sing, their band received second place at the $MA Talent Show, and overall they tied for second place at this year’s Greek Week. Jennifer Pavlock was chosen as the 1989-1990 Dream Girl. Front Row: Steven Weil, Jonathan Tepe, James Vanderpool, Steve Emerick, Mathew ladeluca, Vern Neeley. Second Row: Walter Hashimoto, Jeff Seifert. Mike Karason, Peter Passino, Eric Simons. David Barker, David Wright, Peter Shepker. Third Row: Dave Florence, Todd Careless, Scott Allen, Greg Marcussen, James Denison, Samuel Brautigam. ZTA sisters gather for a photo at the Panhcl Pledge Olympics. Lisa Fisher always nears a smile when she Ls wearing her letters. Kathy Voung, Anne Pfeiffer. Buffy Bollin, and Robin Fitzgerald sell balloons at Campus Chest. Kathy Young and Deb YVest get ready for the next event at Pledge Olympics. 70 First Row: Judy Steegman, Krista Litton, Athena Nyers, Barb Andrews, Lisa Seigman, Sarah Pope, Kristen Knapp, Krysti Klima, Tina Geoghan, Buffy Bollin, Dawn Dreher, Amber Robbins, Ann Donaldson, Jo Leigh Clouse, Robin Fitzgerald, Tammy White. Heather Doklan, Robin Hatcher, Deeann Turner. Second Row: Heather Clayton, Sarah Verhoff, Tammy Morrison, Lori Latek, Jayme Baer, Cherie Brayer, Deb Mollis, Maria Hunt, Ruthie Geiger, Carol Womsley, Libbie Byers, Sue Biel, Shannon Boyles, Jennifer Yerkev, Jodie Steegman, A niyT rnwiora Peiiny Coons. Susan Mold, Andi Wilson, I rish Meadows. Third Row: Mariellen McKinney, Michelle Campaglione, Michelle Power, Deb West, Lisa Jeuseu, lisa Fisher, Kristie Edwards, Jen Bryan, Michelle Callahan. Sue Patterson, Lmi Walton, Trudy Whits, Kristy Kirkwood, Dora Bechtel. Lisa Di Santo tries her hand at Frisbee Golf during Greek Week. The 1988-1989 school year brought to the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha the excitement of moving into their new house. Even though they were busy moving, they managed to add a new Rush Party — Zeta Tau Alpha Starring You. This, along with their Believe Party, helped them achieve another successful Rush. Their Homecoming Candidate, Kristen Knapp, was chosen for the 1988 Homecoming Court, and once again the Zeta’s sponsored the Balloon Booth at Campus Chest. Busy socially, the Zeta’s were seen at their Graffiti Party, the Beach Bash, the Halloween Party, and the Jamaican Me Crazy Party. The Zeta 500 was once again an event during Sig Olympics at this year’s Greek Week. The week brought the Zeta’s a first place in the Theta Chi Bike Race which helped them to earn a third place overall. Jim Arnold, Shane Baumgardner and Chris Kiehl gather at the greek week speaker. Steve McCandlish and Michelle Anderson kept busy running and organizing Greek Week. Heather Buhi takes a Pepsi break while running the Panhel booth at the summer Info Expo for the freshman. Middle: Steve Elshoff not only led IFC this year but also showed-off his talent of singing for the Sig Pi ' s. Far Below: Rho Gammas Mary Ellen Temple and Kelly Bateman help freshman girls sign up for Rush. Junior Panhel: Front: Becky Kirby, Kathi Young, Betty Mill, Back: Mario Trujillo, Regina Broadwater, Amber Robbins, Peggy Gillette. Steve McCandlish spends a little time in jail to help support Campus Chest charities. Panhell HBH h fyJtj taf i HI ac —X. jjgjg 72 I ilia Murthi and Brenda Arnholt count the number cf Greeks coming out to support the Polar Bear football team. Aid CoUMCiA Panhellenic Council and The Interfraternity Council were both busy once again this year governing the sororities and fraternities on campus. Panhel organized sorority rush with the theme “Go Fore Greek” and re¬ established Junior Panhellenic for the pledge classes. In the spring the council held the annual scholarship dessert to honor sisters and professors. The Interfraternity council established a dry rush for the fraternities. Their new judicial board was active to handle infractions of IFC rules and a new party monitoring system was established. : Q9j WELCOME TD LffliCH Olympic m FEATURING THE FflLL PLEDGE CLR55E5 eon ZTH R=A Becky Kirby takes charge if the Pledge Olympics. Senior Panhel: Becky Kirby, Wendy Newman, Regina Broadwater, Jennifer Smith, Carrie Konecny, Michelle Anderson, and Krysti Klima. LF.C.: Kneeling: Dirk Adams, Steve Elshoff, Steve McCandlish, Don Groff, Mike Urbanowicz. Second Row: Bob Hope, Brian Jablonski, Brad Bishop, Bryan Zarlenga. Chris Kidder, Jim Malamaci. Third Row: Ron Kuhlman. Mike Holland. Chris Kiehl. Jim Arnold. Shane Baumgardner. The international club helps promote world peace with their homecoming float. The marching band puts in many hours of prac¬ tice to get the lines perfect for the halftime shows. Monique Groot uses her artistic ability so her team including Brian Keckler, can win, ' Win, Lose or Draw . Nancy Nowlin uses some of her spare time to help Kappa Phi sell Christmas candy canes. Customers include Steve Alkire and Jeff Grant. r ' f ' T LAt i ■ . ifliffflqirci OUR DREAMS 0090380 doGsn t offer 3 . lot m tivity but Northern students still find plenty to keep them busy. Spare time can be spent by getting involved in everything from professional clubs to honoraries, from musical groups to publications and from student gov¬ ernment groups to religious organizations. Someday, when the class room experiences are long forgotten, students will remember the hours spent serving, governing, socializing, and growing because of their involvement in one or more campus ... A 3.50 GPA for the first two quarters of the freshman year is required for membership. It is open only to males. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognize the academic achievement of freshmen men, and to pro¬ mote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic achievement among students at ONU. Front: Thomas Emerick, Mike Leach, Tom Barthlow, Rob Gibbs, Rich Montgomery, Matthew Brundjar, Eric Sedlacek. Middle: Bruce Karhoff, Craig Slattery, Mike Hurtig, Ken Lipka, Mike Chow, Jim Mallamaci, Erick Young. Back: Kevin Wriss, Chad Hummell, Eric Dreier, Jeff Lanich, Todd Brecount, Ken Maurer, David Cupps, Keith King, Harold Hinderliter. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta involves a 3.00 GPA and the required history hours. This national organiza¬ tion recognizes academic achievement in the field of history. Front: John Lomax, Tony G arifo, David Florence, Back: Robert Davis, Ellen Wilson, Ruth Rossman, Cynthia Hiffner, Susan Hayes, Holly McCluskey, Phi Alpha Theta Phi Lambda Sigma is an honor society for pharmacy students. Members must be chosen by their peers and must exhibit leadership. Front: Beth Breitzig, Susan Kirin. Back: Suzanne Marques, Cynthia Brunswick, Michael Frederick, 76 Front: Martha Evans, Keith Searcy, Dianne Fowler Back: Cindy Heffner, Michael Roediger, Tamara Compton, Becky Lamb Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary theatre fra¬ ternity. It recognizes superior achievement and high personal standards of character and leadership as dem¬ onstrated in sustained active participation in the ONC1 theatre programs. Front: Holly Eippert, Julie Harvey, Chris Lauber Middle: Michelle Moore, Ellen Bander, Michelle Louck Back: Lora Cowgill, Carol Carafa, Becky Maistros, Jenny McCormick, Bryn Nedderman, Kristen Burnett, Lisa Cowgill, Nikki Bennett, Cindy French Omicron Delta Epsilon is an honorary for students majoring in economics. Membership is limited to females only. A 3.50 GPA after 2 quarters of the freshmen year is required for admittance. As an honorary society, its main purpose is offering tutoring services for first year courses. Front: Cindy Graber, Dr. Richard Meininger, Proffessor Susanne Schmitz Back: Jay Freund, Dr. Roger Goldberg Omicron Delta Epsilon Alpha Lambda Delta Theta Alpha Phi Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering associa¬ tion. Members of junior rank must be in the upper 12.5% of their class and seniors must be in the upper 20% of their class. Front: Bruce Hochstettler. Teresa Singer, Bill Tyson, Susan Montain Back: Jeff Null, Steve Hill, Mike Haas, Timbre Brown, Mike Lhamon, Rod Maidlow Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary society in Span¬ ish. Upperclassmen who rank high academically are eligible for membership. Front: Buffy Bowlin, Suzanne Brennin, Deanna Barber, Carol Owen Back: Lisa Di Santo, Mindy West, Brenda Haas, Lisa Neff Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi is a national honorary society recognizing outstanding scholarship in the French language and Literature, and promotes knowledge of France and its culture. Juniors and seniors are eligible. Front: Rebecca Hoagstrom, Jill Rainey, Shannon Boyles Back: Stan Wilson, Dr. Dickson 78 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta candidates must have participated in at least eight rounds of debate or six rounds of speech competition. As an honorary fraternal organization, the purpose is to stimulate progress in and further the interests of inercollegiate speech and debate in an effort to provide functional leadership training for life. Front: Michael Smith, Shobhna Shah, W. David Florence, Michelle KiefTaber. Carol Carafa Back: Professor Gary Bayliss, Joel Harper. Efc. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Freed Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is an honorary for Business Administra¬ tion majors. Students must be of junior status, have a major in the business administration field, and a 3.20 GPA. Its main purpose is to promote higher scholarship in training for business. Front: Nancy Nowlin, Kelly Bateman, Michael Smith, Saddie Kurtz, Barbara Provance. Pamela Hovman Back: Ken Cooper, Jay Freund, Brad Schwartz, Mindy West, Dewann Hostettler Sigma Tan Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national English honorary. Its purpose is to advance the study of chief literary master¬ pieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of felowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Front: Jami Honaker. Tammy Severt, Susan Seeley, Kristin Weiss Back: Clyde Dornbusch, David Cupps, Scott Jenkins 79 Wesley Players Wesley Players is a Christian theatre group which performs short plays for various United Methodist churches in Ohio. Front: Patty Aron, Suzanne Marques, Beth Crocker. Back: Eric Sedlacek, Tony Mendenhall, James Cilery, Patty Weber. Students must be biology maj ors with at least 5 quarters of biology, a 2.80 GPA, and a 3.00 GPA in biology. Its purpose is to promote biology research, writing, and student development. Front: Nancy Quinn, Julie Fashner, Dr. Barry Warwick. Middle: Julie Winegar, Bonnie Berger. Back: Kelly Hamon, Sean Apke, Anita Rupert, Lisa Jensen. The Son’s Rays is a group of musicians which brings the message of Jesus Christ through song and testimo¬ ny to churches across Ohio. Outside: Jenny Madden, Paul Hiles, Rae Staton, John Schmidt, Jennifer Summers, Ben Matheny, Dave Wiemer. Inside: Scott Allen, Julie Irwin, Becky Maistros. 80 Gospel Ensemble The Gospel Ensemble is a group of 10-15 black students who perform contemporary gospel music for the campus community and churches in the surrounding area. Its pri¬ mary purpose is to spread the word of God through song. Front: Diane Kidd, Tracy Chandler, Nicole Johnson, Marcia Hines. Back: Adriane Thompson, Michael Welch, Dione Dorsey, Cindy Bolden, Latrice Martin. College Democrats The College Democrats objective is to educate the cam¬ pus about important issues. They try to keep the campus active, and keep students involved on the issues. Front: Beverly Heath, Bridget Hawkins, Keith Freedman, Clark Carty, Ange¬ la Brady. Back: Teresa Snyder, Teresa Tarr, Sandra Radna, David Florence, David Burke, Donald Traxler. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honorary society for junior and senior men and women in all academic fields. Front: Donald Traxler, Cynthia Brunswick, Michael Milks. Back: Nancy Quinn, Susan Seeley, Susan Hayes, Ruth Rossman, Holly McCluskey, Deana Fisher. p OJ u 1 w m mi ■ i 1 1 ! 1 m SIBhh 81 | Northern Christian Fellowship A new group that explores dynamic ways to grow in Christ through fellowship. Special programming includ¬ ing relevant Christian issues and small group discus¬ sions are the emphasis. Row 1: Randy Adkins, Julie Eldred, Jeff Grant, Barbara Provance, Donna Denzik, Dave Mansi, Beth Crocker. Row 2: Dave Hillyer, Carrie Bell, Amy Puskas, Steve Hill, Eric Osborn, Stacy Gray. Marc Sweeney, Carol Graham, Gregg Kelly. Row 3: Becky Maistros, Brian Maddux, Susan Graham, Kelly Hamon, Karin Davis, Kris Bade, Alan Burkholder, Todd Metzger. Row 4: Steve Scholl, Chris DeWitt, Jill Reed, Michael Dick. Chancel Singers is an outreach ministry that leads in worshipping and praising God mainly through singing. They minister at churches throughout the state. Front: Beth Crocker, Donna Denzik, Karin Davis, Amy Johnson, Sandy Snyder, Katie Hunlock. Back: Thom Turpin, Barbara Provance, Bryan Nowak, Alan Burkholder, Stephen Wood. The Christian Concert Committee sponsors Christian concerts on campus. They also organize an open mic night where students and faculty sign up to use their talents for God. Front: Paul Gazella, Paul Hiles Middle: Thom Turpin, Stephen Wood. Michelle Yarnell, Nancy Nowlin, Todd Metzger, George Blust. Back: Steve Reichard, Doug Kinslow, Alan Burkholder, Brad Spencer. University Religious Association Council Puppets Personified Unlimited Sharing Front: Alan Burkholder, Eric Dreier, Scott Kober, Lori Eis. Back: Kelly Hamon, Kris Bade. Front: Kerrie Jarvis, Susan Seeley, Jill Reed, George Blust. Back: Steve Wood, Tracy Cook, Eric Sedlacek. Puppets Personified offers one the chance to witness Christ, to use one’s talents and to grow with fellow mem¬ bers. Row 1: Kelly Hamon, Brenda Melick, Dick Coldwell, Jeff Grant, Alan Burkholder. Row 2: Jill Reed, Patty Aron, Kris Bade, Susan Koltas, Karin Davis. Row 3: Beth Morris, Susan Seeley, Julie Winegar, Becky Maistros. Row 4: Scott Allen, Eric Dreier, David Cupps, Ed McKell. Unlimited Sharing is a team that leads retreats for youth groups in the Ohio area. Retreats are held at local churches or on the ONU campus. Retreat topics are Faith, Love, Prayer, and being a Committed Christian. Member’s of this association are delegates from ONU’s religious organizations. URAC coordinates and supervises all religious life activities on campus. 83 Chapel Committee This is great for the person who wants to be involved but doesn’t have a lot of time. We make and distribute posters, fold bulletins, usher, take care of the bulletin boards, and other chapel duties. It is a nice way to help out and get involved. Front: Alexander Siv, Julie Harvey, Susan Koltas. Jason Gavin. Back: Eric Mullins, Rick Cherry, Mime Troupe The mime troupe is a deputation team that acts out the Word of God in silence. Our Repertoire includes parables directly from the Bible, parables set to contem¬ porary Christian music, and skits pertaining to Christian life. Front: Eric Mullins, Kevin Hille, Ken Lipka. Back: Michelle Yarnell, Carol Snyder, Nancy Nowlin, Julie Winegar. Legal Association CE Women The Legal Association for Women is an integral part of a woman law student’s life at ONU. The association functions basically as a support group for new women law students and offers various activities, not exclusiv- ley for women, but for the student body as a whole. Ann Marie Santini, Lisa Barndt, Judy Wright, Cindy Greene. 84 Black Law Student ' s Association The prime purpose of this group is the advocacy of the interests of black law students and other minority stu¬ dents who may be of a racially or culturally deprived background. BLSA seeks to enhance the welfare and inter¬ est of these minority groups. Front: Karen Hughes, Guy Mitchell, Bridget Hawkins. Back: Arlene Callender, Joy Spriggs. American Trial Lawyers Association (ATLA) | The student chapter of this organization allows students with an interest in aspects of trial litigation to meet as a group and to sponsor annual trial competitions. Elza Blanchard, Mitchell Cook, Chris Holden. OHIO NORTHE Law Wives Law wives and associates is a club for law wives, women law students, and faculty wives. The purpose of the club is to offer recreation and companionship to the women mem¬ bers of the law community. Front: Lisa Veeneman, Linda Logsdon. Back: Elena Beaudoin, Kathy Graziadei. Debra Maloney, Pat Jones. Tau Beta Sigma is a group of bandswomen dedicated to serving the band program. Women must attain a 2.25 GPA and be invited to join. Recognizes the outstanding musical achievements of its members. Row 1: Tina Wolford, Debbie Boggs, Bonnie Homan, Sandy Steele, Jill Hendricks. Row 2: Heidi Hall, Lisa Baker, Michele Moore, Stephanie Miles, Ami Maki, Dianna McLaughlin, Christine Thompson, Kirsten Bensen, Mi¬ chelle Smith, Linda Sermon. Row 3: Prisilla Fannin, Mary Krause, Cindy Wade, Marcy Romanda. Deedra O ' quinn, Patty Aron, Jennifer Summers, Beth May, Missy Bair, Michelle Louck, Beth Breitzig, Rosie Williams, Pam Mincks, Gail Bu- shong, Tracey Adams, Bryn Nedderman, Kim Meek. The Northern Chimes is a musical group affiliated with the chapel. The group travels to different churches throughout Ohio ministering through the ringing of their bells. Front: Julie Harvey, Beth Crocker, Sandy Steele, Tammie Armeni, Jill Hendricks, Stacy Gray. Back: Eric Sedlacek, Debra Boggs, Julie Hall, Michelle Louck, Ami Maki. A choral group open to all students for the study and performance of religious music. Front. Lisa Cowgill, Lora Cowgill, Julie Neff, Jill Reed. Tammie Armeni, Denise D ' Arca. Back: Jennifer Lahman, Donna Denzik, Teresa Kugel, Vanessa Bor- koskl, Doug Kinslow, Thomas Turpin, Robert Tyson. 86 This group is a Christ-centered organization for universi¬ ty women. The group does community service projects, various social activities, Bible study, and worship. Row 1: Terri Coldwell, Carrie Bell, Donna Demik, Julie Centers, Katie Hunlock, Caszaundra Atkins, Kris Bade, Julie Allison, Becky Maistros, Tammy Cobb. Row 2: Kelly Hamon, Sandy Steele, Colarina West, Ginger Starret, Julie Winegar, Nancy Quinn, Jill Reed. Kathy Young, Patty Aron. Row 3: Karin Davis, Steve Hill, Susan Seeley, Nancy Nowlin, Carol Snyder, Brenda Melik, Kristin Burnett, Debbie Cole. Beth Morris. Row 4: Virginia Kreamer, Tammy Armeni, Amy Maki, Jennifer Summers, Jenny Madden, Julie Fashner, Lisa Eden. Row 5: Sheri Ellis, Marlene Banks, Pamela Sprankle, Missy Clark. Suzanne Marques, Beth Imboden, Marilyn Turner. Amy Johnson. Music Educators National Conference The student chapter of MENC not only supports the music department and its activities, but it also exposes students to the professional activities and opportunities of the national organization. Etmt: Michelle Louck, Jeff Chesser, Denise D ' Arca, Keith Jarvis. Back: Shelly Jarvis, Linda Sermon, Beth Crocker, Deni Williams. Kappa Kappa Psi ... . ■ ; This group of bandsmen promotes the existence and welfare of the college band, cultivates a wholesome re¬ spect for its achievements and activities, and honors out¬ standing bandsmen for technical achievement and appreci¬ ation for the best in music. Row 1: Brian Bates, Walter Hashimoto, Steve Majors, Rob Gibbs, Row 2: Jeff Hart, Eric Brink, Bruce Karhoff, Scott Jenkins, Randy Adkins. Row 3: Tim Georgens, Craig Slattery, Ray West, Gregory Marcussen, Michael Dick, Bill Smith. The Northern Chimes practice for their next per¬ formance. Working in the Industrial Technology machine shop is Jeff Bills. ONCl’s Mime Troupe, Carol Snyder, Julie Winegar, and Nancy Nowlin perform at the Ada Harvest and Herb Festival. i jte, t ‘ i- Ip , .■IHj 1 A ■ k Kf RHBT M f i ■■ i, 88 An STE sweetheart blows the biggest bubble. Law students participate in a raffle to make mon ey for the college. Jennifer Pavlok works the lunch hour shift for the A S Advisory Board. 89 Society OfManufacturing Engineers Industrial Tech Cluh This national fraternity is a professional, technical orga¬ nization for those students interested in industrial technol¬ ogy. The Ohio Northern chapter is the Lambda chapter. Front: Dcron Shinklc, Brian Young, Jon Higgins, Professor Dcvicr. Tony ticker, Professor Wright, Doug Baldwin, Doug Potter, Daryl Cammuse, Mark Landis, Doug McClure, Steve Arvin, Paul Dcntingcr. Ivan Gehret, Chip Springer, Bill Bowland, Professor Rouch, It is The Northern’s purpose to publish a memorable book for ON(J students and faculty. Throughout the year the staff tries to capture the best activities in pictures so that by the end of the year they can produce a book which will allow students to remember that year. Front: Kelly Starcher, Melissa Malone, Mary Ellen Temple. Back: Kelly Bateman, Lisa Rogers, Lisa Yount. This club is an informal social and service organization open to everyone regardless of nationality. Its chief pur¬ poses are to help students from other countries feel at home at Ohio Northern. Row 1 : Christine Sullivan, Rajcsh Patel, Madian Barri, Marvin Kiah. Lim Pheng. Row 2: Mansula Canagaratna, Joo Ycong Tan, Jean Schnipkc, Scott Olcch, Jaycsh Patel, Sarbori Bhattacharya, Rcshma Patel, Ong Ann Row, S.K. Tan. Row 3: Vimmala Maharajah, Eko Sasikirono, Jraan Soh, Prof. Compton, Fatima Fayed, Jan Jan Sanjos, Chen Yicn Chong, Rajcsh Vcnna, Soon Hock Kwa, Lia Hock Seow. Row 4: Pranav Patel, Jamal AI Doaifl, Ang Rian Peng, HR. Tcng. The Northern Yearbook International Club Sigma Theta Epsilon This group is a national Christian service fraternity. It is an organization of men who have united themselves together in order to promote Christian fellowship and service among college men. Front: Bryan Nowak, Nelson Moore, Brian Bates. Ed McKell, Thom Turpin, Steve Wood, Harold Putt Row 2: Mark Dyer, Mike Hertig, Elizabeth Nash, Steve Hill, Dave Mansi, Dave Wiemer, Jason Gavin, Doug Kinslow, Todd Metzger Row 3: Dave Miller, Eric Dreier, Matt Scholl, Paul Gazella, Colin McKim, Steve Reichard, Scott Kober, Dan Barter, Ted Griffith, Alan Burkholder Row 4: Eric Osborn, Paul Hiles, Dave McCune, Bob Tyson, Brad Meyer, Eric Mullins, Clark Carty, Dave Cupps Row 5: Tony Mendenhall, Kurt Lehmon, Steve Scholl, Doug Potter, Ken Lipka Drug Awareness Team This is an outstanding professional program of phar¬ macy honor society, Rho Chi, with the help of student APhA-OSPA, which visits numerous high schools and service groups to give demonstrations and lectures on drug abuse. Front: Lisa Larson. Susan Kirin, Shelly Cantleberry, Jan Thompson Back: Karel Schieffcrstein. Maureen Kramer, Robert Wing. Darren Lore, Mike Slyk, Steve Ohliger. Todd Bridenthal Student Bar Association All students, upon admission to the College of Law, become members of the Student Bar Association, an organization which plans and organizes special pro¬ grams and social events. The association acts as a sounding board and a link between student, faculty, and administration. Back: Peter Bobchln, Michael McFarlln, Mark Seeley Front: Jack Peterson. Martin Landgrebe, Kent Yalkut 91 Student Senate is the organization representing the entire student body by means of college, residence hall, fraternity, and sorority representatives. Its main pur¬ pose is to act as a student link to the university adminis¬ tration and the board of trustees. Row 1: Steve McCandlish, Mike Washington, Jan Thompson, David Burke, Michelle Anderson, Shawn Wilson, Amy Kohl, Patty Luzar, Heather Buhi, Kris Ackerman, Beth May, Julie Winegar, Tammy Se¬ ven, Bob Allen. Row 2: Douglas Anderson, Mike Kendig, Michael Slyk, James Arnold, Larry Johnston, Michelle Turkish, Jenny Nagy, Nancy Faight, Gary Stalter, Tricla lacovangelo, Troy Gahm, Craig Osterhage, Mary Krause. Row 3: Eric Kern, Brian Christman, Theodore Griffith, David Cupps, David Florence, Mike McFarlin, Lou Mazzoli, Brian King. Student Senate These students are responsible for capturing the events of the year in pictures for use in the Northern. The goal is to take pic tures of as many activities and events as possible in order to record a broad spectrum of events in the yearbook. Back: Jeff Null, Lou D ' Orazio, Robert Leedy. Front: Lisa Malherbe, Wendy Roach. A select choral group which produces fast-paced pop¬ ular singing and dancing shows for performances on and off campus. Membership is by audition. Row 1: Amy Taylor, Michelle Buettner, Janice Rhoades, Barb Long, Eric Simons, Daid Wright, Row 2: Phil Allen, Jill Rainey. Mark Vacca, Martha Evans, Julie Buchan, Keith Jarvis, Row 3: Tim Snapp, Kathleen Kindle, Michael Roediger, Ray Heaston, Chris Fuerst, Brian Nowak, Student Planning Committee J------ The student planning committee is primarily respon¬ sible for some of the social events held at ONU . It plans, schedules, and carries out such events as dances, game shows, movies, open mic nights and recreational events. Row 1: Dave McCune, Sue Lee, Angie Alascia, Eleni Kurras, Denise Tangney, Tad Yergey, Clara Rohrbach Row 2: Michael Smith, Jon Ulmer, Gretchen Redline, Dee Dee Gahm, Jeanine Rowland, Neill Moore, Carol Owen, Chris Kidder Row 3: Shawn Pauley, Sherri Littleton, Monica Vasile, Wendy Kwok, Adriane Thompson, Bonnie Homan, Tracy Chandler, Heather Tussing, Judy Owen This is an organization which is geared toward provid¬ ing an opportunity for black students to become in¬ volved in activities which pertain to culture and educa¬ tion at ONU. Row 1: Diane Kidd. Tracy Chandler, Adriane Thompson, Nicole John¬ son, Marcia Hines Row 2: Sherman Dean. Latrice Martin, Cindy Bolden, Dion Dorsey, Lara Wright, Dunrlck Yetts, Benny Drumner Row 3: Gaspar Santos, Michael Welch. Laura Allen. Rick Jennings, Tony Gholson The Pi Iota chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha was begun at Ohio Northern University in 1867 with 16 charter mem¬ bers. The objective of the organization is “to stimulate productive scholarship and interest in the subject of government.” Front: Ruth Rossman, Cindy Heffner, Susan Hayes Back: David Saffell, David Florence 93 This branch of the American Chemical Society is specifically for students. It sponsors various depart¬ mental seminars and activities and participates in scien¬ tific meetings. The American Chemical Society Front: Tammy Johnson. Lisa Malherbe, Angel Critchlow, Mike Kara- son, Jennifer Pavlock, Tom Evans, Anne Mayer. Back: Manjula Canagaratna, Todd Hawkins, Jim Denison, Erick Young, David Rabaja, Lora Cowgill, Dr. Alan Sadurski. The Arts Sciences Student Advisory Council acts as a liason between the faculty. Dean, and students in the Arts Sciences. Arts Sciences Student Advisory Council Front: Jennifer Pavlock, Sandy Steele, Nancy Quinn. Back: Susan Hayes, Dawn Finch, Brian King, Linda Kelleher, Rae Sta¬ ton. This is an association for students majoring in the College of Business Administration. It is an organiza¬ tion that plans many business related activities. Professor Rodney Rogers, Karen Oster, Heather Buhi, Tammy White, Missy Lawson, Cathy Christian. Association Of Business Students Amnesty International Amnesty International is a world-wide human rights movement which is non-partisan and independent. Am¬ nesty international works to release “prisoners of con¬ science” provided they have not used or advocated violence. Campus activity consists mostly of letter writ¬ ing on behalf of such prisoners. Front: Ruth Rossinan, Ginger Starrctt. Back: Andrew Ludanyi. Mike Pleva, Mike Cooper, Path Carr, Anne Lippert. The Young Republicans Thisgroupoffersinterested men and women a unique opportunity to become involved in government. During election years the club works for many local and state, w ide candidates and sponsors voter registration. Front: lisa Goman, Julie Boley, Heather Gross, Carrie Konecny, Jenni¬ fer Dudley. Back: Douglas Anderson, Mike Adams. Ron McGreevey, Chad Hum mell, Mike O ' Leary, Larry Johnston, Mathew Primmer. Student National Education Association Membership is open to any student who is enrolled in a program leading to teacher certification. Affiliated with the NEA and OEA, the purposes are: To extend the spirit of professional unity; to develop leadership; to interest the best young men and women in teaching as a career; and to instill pride in future teachers for their chosen profession. Row I : Christina Kahl, Jenny Madden, Lisa Yount. Row 2 : Lisa Honaker. Nancy Shoemaker, Ann Buganski. Row 3 Elise Davies, Craig Dutliat. Sue Shultz, Donald Traxler. 95 Alpha Zeta Omega is a professional, pharmaceutical co-ed fraternity dedicated to furthering the pharmaceuti¬ cal profession through quarterly professionat projects. Row 1: Professor Previte, Vanessa Borkoski, Deanna Gahm, Beth Breit- zig, Brenda Arnholt, Lisa Karam, Sarah Verhoff, Carleen Buckley, Nan¬ cy Cline. Row 3: Dianna McLaughlin, Karen Creazzi, Joey Darling, Renee Coons, Chris Blaha, Amy Koller, Lori Sweet, Cynthia Brunswick, Maureen Kramer. Row 3: Bill Hocevar, Ray Burckhart, Dave Jesitus, Mike Slyk, Anne Tupta, Thom Stambaugh, David Hofacker, Bill Smith, Chris Begur, Rich Buterbaugh. Alpha Zeta Omega Two CBA students from each undergraduate class are elected annually by the College of Business Admin¬ istration majors to serve on this advisory board to the Dean. Front: Colleen McCauley, Stephanie Miles, Libbie Byers, Troy Stemen. Back: Molly Shoup, Tim Shoup. Tim Snapp. Karen Oster, Dean Pen¬ man. This organization is a group of elected students who represent their various classes within the college of Pharmacy and also includes a Pharmacy senator serv¬ ing on the University Student Senate. Front: Angela Dine, Sarbori Bhattacharya, Kevin Ameline. Back: Joe Schumacher, Erin McLaughlin, Suzanne Brennen, Mike Slyk. I I I i 96 Front: Jill Reed, Jami Honaker, Amy Fisher, Back: Karl Oliver, Dave Taylor, Kent Oliver. Polaris is the campus literary arts magazine. It gives students with creative talent a medium by which to exhibit their works to the University community. Row 1: Kare Oberer, Michelle Yarnell, Jill Reed, Megan Schult, Rachel Traughber, Stephanie Miles, Bob Kanzig. Row 2: Carter Haskins, Michael Smith, Lisa Seigman, Sarbori Bhatta- charya, Michelle Kieffaber, Sarah Chapman, Beth May, Dr. Claude Smith. Row 3: Kristen Weiss, Darin King, Chris Drouillard, Carleen Buckley, Daria Delfino. Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmaceutical frater¬ nity whose mission is to advance the profession of pharmacy through fraternal activites. Membership is by invitation. Row 1: Pete Sanderell, Kyle Parker, Tom Barthlow, Kevin Amoline, Chris Osborn, Rob McDonough, Bill Dalmagro, John O ' Hara. Row 2: Chet Evans, Ancil McCauley, Steve Barnes, Todd Harris, Kenny Walkup. Row 3: Grant Dean, Don Gillespie, Todd Grisez, Craig Meier, John Scott. Phi Delta Chi Polaris The Northern Review The Review is a weekly newspaper managed by ONU students. Its purpose is to inform, as well as entertain, members of the University community through news stories, feature columns, and cartoons. 97 Row 1: Ken Rebstock, Monique Groot, Carolyn Rumph, Gail Perusek, Sandy Snyder. Row 2: Jeff Null, Holly Hughes, Rod Maidlow, Dr. Les Mayer. Row 3: Sandi Schwieterman, Kendra Neibauer, Sue Row 3: Bruce Beach, John DeMarsh, Lou Mazzoli, John Esterkamp. Row 4: Eric Durliay, Jeff Smith, Brad Rogers, Gregg Graham. Row 1: Teresa Singer, Clark Carty, Beth Ann Beck. Row 2: Deb Seputis, Kurt Lehman, Steve Hill, Timbre Brown, Row 3: Sandi Schwieterman, Kendra Neibauer, Susan Montain, Cheryl Siegle. This is the world’s largest professional engineering soci¬ ety “IEEE strives to enhance the quality of life for all people throughout the world through the constructive application of technology in its field of competence.” Institute C£ Electrical Electronic Engineers This is a national organization which promotes under standing of computing and its impact on society. Front: Rick Cherry, Paul Hiles, Dav is McCune, Brad Spencer, Back: Eric Sedlacek, Keith King, Brian Gray, Ken Lipka, Paul Gazella. The ASME prepares students in the mechanical engi¬ neering field for entry into this profession. Association For Computing Machinery American Society C£Mechanical Engineers Phi Epsilon Kappa Joint Engineering Council Rom 1 Clark Carty, Beth Ann Beck, Jeff Riley, Mark Conklin. Row 2: Mike Haas, Neil Ringwalt. Doug Kuhlnian, Kurt Hoffman, Row I: Carol Schlemmer, Teresa Singer, Gail Perusek. Row 2: Deb Seputis, Carolyn Rumph, Tammy Cobb. Row 3: Beth Ann Beck, Kendra Neibauer, Victoria Goddard, Timbre Brown. Row 4: Saudi Schw eiterman, Susan .Mountain, Cheryl Siegle. Society QE Women Engineers JEC is the student body of the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to consider all matters relevant to the engineering students, and to secure greater cooperation and communication between the engineering societies, the Dean of the College of Engineering, the faculty, and the students. Phi Epsilon Kappa is an honorary of health, physical education, and sports majors. Row 1: Jody Benda, Julie Newell, Kathy Coolman, George Cernansky, Khevin Wenzel, Christy Lauber. Row 2: Donald Traxler, Gayle Lauth, Tina Lepley, Jana Peebles, Sean Apke, Kristin Birrer, Sara Stewart, Nancy Winston, Brian Colley, Mike Kovalchik. The Society of Women Engineers is a professional, non profit, educational service organization of graduate engineers and men and women with equivalent engi¬ neering experience dedicated to making known the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to consider an engineering education. Marica Hines and Sherman Dean model the latest formal fashions at the Black Student Union style show. A bible study is conducted at the STE House by Dave Mansi. Tau Beta Sigma ' s annual Halloween fund raiser keeps Tina Wolford and Lisa Baker busy in McIn¬ tosh Center. Mortar Board members and advisors, Chris Dewitt, Mike Haas, Professor Mike Milks, Profes- Organizingthe Win, Lose, or Draw game is Tony sor Karen Kier and Wendy Finch enjoy organizing Gholson and Adrienne Wilson, the annual Big Sis LII Sis ice cream social. i r - jtj ft 1 jjjflp jjjj _ i ■9k 4V W B ' jtn 100 Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a list of Dean’s list students each quarter. Feature twirler Cindy Grabcr, performs for ONU football fans. SUSINISS S LIST The Kaleidoscope of Christmas was put on by Thom Turpin. Paige Christman. Nicole Speight. Linda Vohl. Alan Burkholder, Doug Kinslow. Sil¬ ting Susan Koltas and Steve Wood. This group is open to all students with an interest in the areas of psychology and sociology. Membership is obtained by request. The club brings in outside speak¬ ers. Front Row: Laurie Satterthwaite, Dawn Finch, Deb Geiger Back Row: Dr. Wildman, Margaret Griffing, Matt Scholl, Amy Martin, Joe Keith, Amy Fisher Psychology Sociology Club This council promotes responsible drinking, and strives to prevent the 1 killer of college-aged students — drunk driving. They believe that with a unified stand against drunk driving from the greek community, we can begin to make a difference. Bottom: Brenda Arnholt, Betty Mill, Sheley Hlad, Michelle Turkish, Carrie Konecny, Deann Turner, Jenny Bryan, Todd Careless Greek Council On Alcohol Awareness Ohio Northern Students attend a Model United Na¬ tions each spring, usually in New York City, and repre¬ sent a foreign country as delegates. Front Row: Professor Ludanyi, Julie Boley, Beth May, Shawn Wilson, Val Wax, Devin Dell. Back Row: Eric Kern, Darin King, Mike Adams, Craig Wilson, Ron McGreevey. 102 i 1 A cademy C£ Students CE Pharmacy Student Aph A-OSP A i s the branch of the national and state pharmaceutical organizations. Membership is open to all those enrolled in the college of pharmacy. Front Row: Professor Mike Milks, Steve McCandlish, Kurt Nestel, Eric Gibson, Craig Boyce. Second Row: Ken Shelton, Jason Weingart, Bob Hope, Sandra Bell. Third Row: Bonnie Berger, Wayne Grant, Shelly Cantleberry, Fourth Row: Jean Schnipke, Bob Wing, Susan Kirin, Fifth Row: Jeff Chesser, Suzanne Brennan, Carol Fullencamp. Sixth Row: Beth Loy, Michelle Dolmayer, Sally Bagge, Bill Smith, Wendy Stuck, Tracy Cook. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a professional fraternity for women in Pharmacy. At ONU, Kappa Epsilon strives to unite women in Pharmacy and to stimulate a desire for higher scholastic achievement. Row 1: Stephanie Theurich, Rhonda Davis, Dr. Henderson, Kristine Weber, Tracy Cook. Row 2: Gretchen Redline, Carrie Bell. Debbie Boggs, Michelle Buettner, Kristen Knapp, Venetta Johnson, Cynthia Wieging, Carol Fullencamp. Row 3: Shelly Cantleberry, Susan Kirin, Susan Nold. Row 4: Janice Sterling, Wendy Stuck. Darlene Devore, Lori Crabtree, Peg Hewer, Andrea Weithman. Row 5: Melissa Beck, Jennifer Caputo, Beth Imboden, Karen McCracken, Diane Smith, Susan Graham, Ann Copeland, Tonya Stockdale, Wendy Roach. Row 6: Gma Murthi, Becky Kirby, Michelle Anderson, Tracie Lashley, Beth W ilson, Deb Ter- lep. University Singers University Singers are a select group of men and women students singers designed to perform a wide variety of choral literature. Membership by audition. Sitting: Megan Shult, First Row: Andrea Traster, Eric Simons, Barb Provance, Manjula Canagaratna, Dave Wiemer, Barb Long, Phil Allen, Deb Garver, Chris Moore, Deb Bietstien, Janice Rhodes. Second Row: Tracey Fischer, Keith Searcy, Shelly Jarvis, Jeff Chesser, Michelle Buettner, Rodney Davis. Brenda Hempy, Sarbori Bhattacharya, Dan Sneary, Betty Mill. Row 3: Brian Mowak, Micole John¬ son, Reba Scott, Tim Snapp, Chris Fuerst, John Carmen, Romona Perry, Robert Leedy, Amy Taylor, Mike Roedinger, Kathleen Kindle, Julie Buchan. Fourth Row: Melissa Hawbecker, Kathy Harpster, Mark Vacca, Denise McMeeley, Keith Jarvis, Robin Bloodworth, Bill Kirkwood, Janelle Guffey, Larry Johnston, Becky Lamb, Dave Cupp, Erick Young, Kelly Robinson. 103 ONI) students work each year at a phoncathon callng alumni asking for donations. Jan Brauti- gam may have just made a sale. Kappa Phi members. Virginia Kramer. Debbie Cole, Susan Seeley, Becky Maistros, and Michelle Gainer, work on solving a scavenger hunt. Kappa Delta EL Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society in education. Its main purposes are to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal growth, and to recognize out¬ standing contributions to education. Juniors and sen¬ iors seeking teacher certification are eligible. Front: Nancy Shoemaker, Brenda Haas Back: Sue Shultz, Julie Irwin Jon Higgins gets tupped into Mortar Board by Mike Haas. The Gospel Ensemble, Dion Dorsey, Tracy Chan¬ dler. Cas aundra Atkins, Nicole Johnson, Latrice Martin. Marcia Hines, Bridgettc Worthy. Diane Kidd, Asa Fcatherstone, Michael Welch, and Mi¬ chael Summerville perform in McIntosh center. Mortar Board Row 1: Richanne Mankey, Karen Kier Row 2: Christopher DeWitt, Wendy Finch, Michael Milks Row 3: Julie Irwin, Linette Phillips, Susan Seelery, Beth Breitzig Information sheets are sent to students with junior status and an accumulated GPA of 3.00 or above. Selec¬ tions are based on scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board’s purpose as a national senior honor soci¬ ety is to contribute to the self-awareness of its mem¬ bers, to support the ideas of the university, to advance the spirit of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, to provide service, and to establish th. op¬ portunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas both as individuals and as a group. 105 Far Right, Opposite Page O.N.U. enjoyed having a women ' s varisty soccer team for the First year. Middle Right; Opposite Page: Doug Delong knows that cross-country is definitely a sport of endur¬ ance. Right: Cindy Leinard puts up a shot for the polar bears. Below: Ed Chessar hands off to Val Watts to try for a first down. Sports r l a ■ gar r ni i: jES C College and ath¬ letics go hand in hand. Sports are not only rewarding expe¬ riences for those who participate in them but are also enjoy- able for those who just watch and cheer. Being part of a winning team will be a memory that is always cherished. Yet even those teams that have disappointing defeats share a special unity that can produce good friends, leadership, and special moments. Sports have always been an essential part of the O.N.U. campus. The athletes who participate in these sports bring in special talents that con¬ tribute to the overall spirit of the campus. These people deserve a place in the memories of Ohio Northern ... 01 ilW Jr • I |iL Gh’ing the football team encouragement is Jim Schneider. Chris Stearns, Melanie Gahm, Jan Thompson, Judy Stccgman. Karen Peters and Ju¬ lie Newell. fr Dirk Adams and Jan Thompson lead the crowd in a cheer. J £LL‘ -- r ft s L j !% Cheerleaders Spark Spirit When people think of sports, cheerleading isn’t the first thing to come to mind. But what would a football game or basketball game be like without someone to lead the crowd in cheers? Cheerleaders put a lot of time and hard work into preparing for the games. They work on cheers, dances and stunts. Learning to do cartwheels and lifts doesn’t come naturally but it takes alot of time and practice, just like other sports. O.N.U.’s cheerleaders are present at everything from football games and basketball games to parades and bonfires. Cheerleaders are special people willing to keep up the crowd’s enthusiasm and spirit. Back Row: Dirk Adams, Tim Stearns, Brian Odell, Chris Stearns, Jim Schneider. Front Row: Karen Peters, Julie Newell, Jan Thompson, Melanie Gahm, and Judy Steeqman. Julie Newell and Brian Odell perform a not-so easy lift. 109 Result Andy Benson shows his enthusiasm over the success of the last play against Marietta. Row 1: Scott Greene, Stacey Hairston, Sean Cotter, Tom Baker, Val Watts, Rick Jennings, Ken Earnest, Bill Derringer, Todd Heinlen, Craig Eier, Andy Mower, Rob Deubler, Joe Dihrkop, Dave Cobum. Row 2: Dave Bright, Jeff Bruns, Lou D’Orazio. Todd Sarver, John Raby, Jeff Smith, Tim McWilson, Kevin Hudson, Todd Lima, Dan Moore, Jim Munchick, Brian Messerly, Greg Foster. Row 3: Virgil Ragland, Mark Rider, Bruce Beach, Jay Williams, Jay Lane, Jeff Tysinger, Brian James. Ed Chesser, Pat Clarke, Ben Karas, Dan Rush, Jeff Williams, Matt Bernhard, Brian Cobb, Matt Byanski, Joe Selogy. Row 4: Andy Parr, Greg Channel, Rick Carter, Chris Noernburg, Joe McFadden, Damon Henderson, Pete Schram, Lance Hall, Scott Mullins, Rick Hatfield. Mark Losh, Mark Gerst. Steve Mario, Mike Kern, Shane Whitacre, Doug Sensibaugh, Tim Drocy, Matthew Tepe, John Rister, Mike Adams, Jason Hollman, Rob Cheney, Doug Baldwin. Steve Glaze, Matt Smith, Richard Colley, Kelly Croy, Chad Hummell, Rod Maas, Mike O ' Leary, Joe Humenay, Andy Benson, Mike Holland, Lamar Turner, Jamie Harsh. Row 6: John Alvarez, Rick Kates, Norm Scarazzo, Dennis Branson, Spencer Plfer, Brian Hawk, Chris Case, Eric Wullenweber, Chris Gibson, Aaron Britt, Jeff Paul. Emmett Glass, Matt Matthews, Matt Mader, Mick Brocket, Carl McElroy, Shawn Fitzsimmons, Dunricks Yetts. Row 7: Mark Butler, Don Ramm, Ken Swisher, John Lemasters, Ryan Haely, Jeff Rogers, Jim Prasinos, Ken Amstutz, Leon Williams, Chand Carmichael, Lou Cozza, Blake Argo, Bill Bader. Rick Morton, Brian Haas, Sherman Dean, Chris Osicki, Row 8: Brad Wolf, Tony Wetherington, Ted Wahl, Ben Drummer, Dan Sneary, Karl Sentman, Mark Morris, Craig Wolfe, Todd Harrison, Steve Fox, Trevor Trivin, Adrian Wright, Dominic Catanzaro, Trent Bosley, Craig Kise, Matthew McConville, Todd Howell, Ted Heydinger, Jamie Cree, Mike Sommerville, Jeff Widener, Greg Phillips, Matt Anderson, Chris Deighton, Steve Dewitt, Greg Mueller, Doug Donese, Eric McWhorter, Frank Makoski, Daniel Tucker. Row 10: Jeff Eckstein, Mike Dean, Steve Vale, Brett Baumgardner, Craig Lehmkuhl, Jeff Barrett, Ben McCort, Harold Hairston, Chad Weaver, Eric Horner, Row 11: Dave Robinson, Scott Wilson, Matthew Love, Greg Forest, Rick Ponx, Jeff Quinn, Tom Kaczkowski, Dwight Montgomery, Ron Beaschler. Patton Prentz, Jeff Alberts, Dan Evans. Janet Fulton, Nancy Winston, Owen Keller. Opponent Adrian Otterbein Wittenburg Kalamazoo Capitol Mount Onion Baldwin-Wallace Heidelburg Muskingum Marietta L, 27-22 W, 23-0 L, 35-7 W, 24-7 L, 21-0 L, 25-7 L, 41-20 L, 31-0 L, 29-10 W, 27-12 The team celebrates after a win against Marietta. Young leam Gains Experience The Polar Bear football team con¬ tinued rebuilding in 1988. Young players gained experience in hopes for better future seasons but veteran players still showed much talent and gave fan a few wins and a lot of excitenemt. Under Head Coach Tom Kaczkowski the gridders finished the season 3-7 overall. In the OAC the team tied for sixth with a 2-6 record. The OAC wins included Ot- terbien which they shut out an d the seasons last game against Marietta. During the season school records were broken by both Brian James and Val Watts. James set the record for the longest kickoff return for a score by running the ball back for a 97 yard touchdown. Watts equalled the single game reception record of 12 . Senior Stacey Hairston lead the team this year with 30 points and 515 yards in 28 receptions. On the ground, Rick Jennings, had 643 yards in 147 rushing attempts. Post season honors were numer¬ ous for the players. First team All- OAC Honors went to Stacey Hair¬ ston and Jim Munchick, Rick Jennings for Second Team and Matt Tepe and Val Watts as Honorable Mentions. Academic All-OAC hon¬ ors included First Team for Chad Hummell, Ken Earnest, Jim Mun¬ chick, Lance Hall and Matt Tepe and honorable mention went to Matt Benhard. Watts received the Out¬ standing Offensive Player Award and the Defensive award went to Munchick. Eric Wullenwebber earned the Outstanding Special Team award and Bill Derringer r e ceived the Bear Award. Recognized for being outstanding freshmen were Benny Drummer and Matt An¬ derson. Craig Eier puts the play in motion as the team waits lor Shane Whitacre to snap the ball to Ed Chcssar. Lamar Turner attempts to block an extra point against Mt. Union. ' JT i 1 40 , _ v _ W ' W � • f A 9 Wn 1 miiM r Another Successful Season Fa Netters Although the Lady Bears may have seemed to falter a bit com¬ pared to past seasons, the team still came out on top. Ebr the fifth con¬ secutive year the netters brought home an OAC regular season title although this year the honor was shared with Muskingum. The ladies recorded a winning record of 31-11 for the season and was 14-2 in the OAC. Under the direction of Coach Sheila Wallace the netters also r e ceived their 8th consecutive bid to the NCAA Division III tournament. In the OAC Tournament the ladies were forced to settle for second place regional finish because of a defeat by an experienced Muskin¬ gum team. Earlier in the season though the team brought home a first place finish in the Juanita Tour¬ nament. Four players received post season honors. Tammie Youngen received an All-OAC Honorable Mention, Kathy Coolman and Jill Jolliff both received Second team All-OAC Hon¬ ors and Sara Stewart received All- OAC First Team Honors and NCAA Division III All America Second Team Honors. Opponent Result Ohio Dominican Bluffton John Carroll Central State Huntingdon Akron Grove City GM-Dearbom Huntington Olivet Huntington Toledo Allegheny Ithaca Susquehanna Muskingum Baldwin-Wallace Muskingum Cortland State Wittenberg Heidelberg Mt. Gnion Marietta Capital Otterbien Baldwin-Wallace Muskingum Heidelberg Wittenberg Muskingum Baldwin-Wallace Otterbien Capital Mt. Gnion Marietta Ashland Kenyon Wittenberg Muskingum Calvin Kenyon Illinois Bened. 112 The team gathers to hear Coach Wallace’s w ords of advice. . ill ■MK. ri« T 1 ' J • aljMi L ti, . - . ( ■ . ' !! %, i iSSfeiifcV ' U ; • . ' -w iiv vtSi r W- 1 ■ ' DsttH ; fy 7T RfS Ml a • It-:. • ■l • ry !in 1 r Aft jCj,)] 3 Phi Er ' -k T « r r!-:!i ' • j Working the ball down the field for a goal is Brian Onkin. Keeping the hall awav from the defender is Don On££. Opponent Result Findlay L, 1-0 Heidelberg T, 0-0 Oterbien L, 4-2 Mount Onion L, 3-0 Ohio Wesleyan L, 7-3 Marietta L, 3-0 Heidelberg T, 0-0 Muskingum L, 4-2 Findlay L, 1-0 Siena Heights L, 7-0 Wittenberg L, 1-0 Baldwin-Wallace W, 1-0 1st Row: Team Members: Brian Zarlenga, Greg Kelly, John Pattison, Brian Onken, Bob Lipp, Brady Gump, Don Groff, Tage Haase 2nd Row: Jon Quackenbush, Greg Clark, Jeff Sanner, Chris Moyer, Tom Wiece, Jeff Sharbaugh, John Bruner, Kirk Bragg 3rd Row: Coach Bhattacharya, Matt Butler, Bob Diamond, Mark Trout, Bill Kirkwood, Jay Waggoner, Gray Brown. Kristine Schneider, Jim George. Soccer Team Ties For Third The ONU kickers made improve Kennerson and Bryan Zarlenga lead ments this year to finish the season the team in scoring with 20, 10 and with a 7-5-2 overall record. The team 11 points respectively. Lipp also fin- never let up during the season and ished fifth in scoring in the OAC. finished off with a big win over the Post season honors went as fol- Purple Raiders of Mt. Union to end with an 4-2-2 record in the OAC, good enough for third in the confer¬ ence. This year’s team was lead by head coach Amar Bhattacharya and assistant coach Jim George. Three seniors were on the team this year — Bobby Lipp, Brian On¬ ken and Shawn Kennerson. Lipp, lows: Lipp — First team Honors in the OAC, the Division III All-Mideast Regionals and the All-Ohio team. Tage Haase — First Team Academ¬ ic All-OAC and All-Ohio Second Team Honor. John Bruner —Honor¬ able Mention Academic All-OAC and Second team Academic All-Ohio Honor. First Year For Lady Kickers This year Ohio Northern added another fall sport to the varsity cal¬ ender. The women’s soccer team played its first season under the di¬ rection of head coach Joe Campoli. Although the season was difficult at times, the ladies kept their spirits high and gained a lot of experience. The season record was 1-9-2 with the win coming in the last game of the season against Baldwin-Wallace. Cindy Harden sesrved the team as goalie and Sabine Landshof led the team in scoring with four points, Kathy Mauchamer scored the game winning goal against B-W to finish the season a positive note. Michelle Anderson, Libbie Byers and Gail Perusek all received First Team Academic All-OAC Honors and Dora Bechtel received an Aca¬ demic All-OAC Honorable Mention. 116 Opponent Result Findlay Heidelberg Otterbien Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan Marietta Heidelberg Muskingum Findlay Sienna Heights Wittenberg Baldwin Wallace Front Row: Gail Perusek, Yvette Bayliss, Allison Roquemore, Trish Meadows. Carol Carafa. Stephanie Pearce, Lisa Fisher, Dora Bechtel, Libby Byers, Krista Litton, Andy Wilson, Terry Thomas, Victoria Goddard. Back Row: Assistant Coach Andy Velloff, Sabine Landshof, Kathy Mauchamer, Rome Ripellino, Michelle Anderson, Cindy Hardin, Kristen Schiller, Nancy Faight, Kim Lucien, Michelle Burford. Rebekah Brown Daniels, Coach Joe Campoli. Dora Bechtel tries to keep the ball atvay from the opponent. John Plyinak takes more than a leisurely jog through campus. After finishing a run, Lisa Jafelice takes a deep breath to regain energy. The men ' s team starts off a nun during a home meet. Bechtel To NCAA Championship Meet The highlight cf the year in worn- Dione Dorsey, and Daria Delfino, fin- en’s cross-country was Dora Bech- ished eighth overall in the OAC tel’s eleventh place finish out of fif- meet. ty-one runners in the OAC In Men’s cross country, Doug De¬ championship meet. This earned her long was ONCJ’s top finisher at the a berth in the NCAA Division 111 re- OAC meet with a fortieth place fin- gional meet. Bechtel is the first ish out of eighty-one runners. Matt woman in Ohio Northern history to Brundjar put forth the next best go on to the NCAA meet. showing for ONU at forty-seventh. The women’s team, with the help The men’s team also finished eighth of ' other team members including overall in the OAC meet. Tamra Radosevic, Lisa Jafelice, 4k Daria Dclfino, Tamra Radosevic and Lisa Jafclicc arc off to a strong start. Pacing herself during the run is Tamra Radoscvic. Tamra Radosevic, Lisa Jafelice, Dione Dorsey. Coach Phil Gordon. Watch out campus country runners. Here come the cross Coach Daugherty, Todd Coffman, Michael Smith, Matt Brundjar, David Miller, Doug Delong, Jeff Dahl, Scott Kober, John Plymak, Devin Dell. Trying to break down ONtl ' d Third-ranked defense is Heidleburg College. Shawn Allen adds to his large point total. Chris Sweeney has a chance for two easy Result L, 78-77 L, 60-45 L, 70-50 L, 53-42 L, 67-57 W, 47-41 L, 62-46 L, 58-53 W, 73-66 W, 71-65 L, 71-49 L, 54-41 W, 67-61 L, 75-47 L, 55-53 L, 67-57 L, 62-45 L, 75-60 W, 63-60 L, 67-51 W, 67-45 L, 81-48 L, 65-56 L, 58-54 W, 93-92 L. 79-60 Opponent Oberlin Adrian Ohio Wesleyan Mount Union Tiffin Otterbien Heidelberg Muskingum Palm Beach Atlantic Emory Henry Central Michigan Findlay Marietta Wittenberg Baldwin-Wallace Capital Mount Union Heidelberg Muskingum Otterbien Thomas Moore Capital Baldwin-Wallace Wittenberg Marietta Marietta Row 1 — Jeff Coleman (Student Trainer), Pat Garman, Tony Bensman, Dan Ames, Shawn Allen, Thad Eikenbary, Dan Priest, Kevin Kuenzli, Mick Fecko, Chris Sweeney Standing — Rob Tucker (Sports Information Director), George Cernanski (Student Trainer), Brian Colley (Student Trainer), Owen Keller (Head Trainer), John Sawvel, Mike Bertke, Matt Hargett, Jeff Anderson, Craig Wing, Steve Simon (Assistant Coach), Joe Campoli (Associate Coach), Gale Daugherty (Head Coach) Mike Bertke puts up a shot over a Heidelberg player. After losing four starters last year the men’s basketball team fielded a squad of young inexperienced play¬ ers. Coach Gale Daughterty’s team finished the season with a 7-19 over¬ all record and 4-12 record in the OAC. Shawn Allen, the team’s only sen¬ ior, gave a strong performance throughout the year leading the team in scoring, free throw percent¬ age, 3 point percentage and steals. His 18.1 points per game and 470 point total for the year earned him First Team All-OAC Honors. The highlight of the year came early on when the Bears won their own ONCJ Invitational Tournament. In the league the team was ranked third defensively allowing only 64.9 points per game. The team also ranked first in the league in three- point field goal percentage. Bears Win ONCJ Invitational I Thad Eikenbary watches as his teammate fights for possession. 121 Sideline players help keep team spirits high The Lady Bears started off slow but ended the season with a fantas¬ tic finish. The ladies won nine of their last eleven games and made it to the NCAA Division 111 regional fin¬ als. Under the direction of Coach Gayle Lauth the team finished with a record of 17-10 and 10-6 in the OAC. Throughout the season one obsta¬ cle just could not be overcome. In both the OAC and NCAA Tourna¬ ments, as well as in regular season play, the Lady Bears just could not muster a win over Muskingum. A loss to Muskingum in the OAC tour¬ nament placed them second and the losses in regular season gave them a third place standing in the OAC. As a team, the Bears ranked fourth in the league in offense with 68.7 points per game and third in defense, limiting their opponents to an average of 61 points. OAC individual honors included Kristen Hancock, who averaged 13.5 points per game, being named second team All-OAC. All-OAC Aca¬ demic Honors went to Corinne Schaefer and an Honorable Mention went to Jill Jolliff. Another great honor went to Nancy Winston who was placed on the NCAA All-Region¬ al Tournament Team. Lady Bears Have Fantastic Finish Row one: Cindy Leinard, Jill Jolliff, Kristen Hancock, Nancy Winston, Kathy Coolman Row two: Shannon Gross, Beth Huelskamp, Deb Miller, Denise McNeeley, Laura Allen, Nada Sharkish, Lori Trame, Frances Krizovski, Row three: Gayle Lauth (Head coach), Carol Modica, Shelly Dolph, Corinne Schaeffer, Jennifer Atkinson, Linda Muhlenkamp, Dawn Hill, Cherie Brayer, Dolores Reed, Jennifer Haas, Kelly Smith, Shelly Jackson (statistician), Cindy Hinkle (Statistician) Opponent Result Mount Union L, 46-45 Oakland L, 70-49 Heidleberg w. 80-68 Otterbien w, 62-57 North Central w. 55-52 Muskingum L, 77-65 Calvin W, 63-48 Rio Grande w, 80-60 Marietta L, 74-69 Wittenberg w. 62-48 Central State L, 78-69 Baldwin-Wallace w, 70-51 Capital L, 64-62 Mt. Union w, 76-57 Heidelberg L. 58-45 Muskingum L, 69-66 Otterbien w, 74-50 Centre w, 66-63 Capital w, 96-56 Baldwin-Wallace w, 73-61 Wittenberg w, 71-41 Marietta w, 86-64 Capital W, 90-67 Heidelberg w, 73-69 Muskingum L, 78-69 Kean w, 85-72 Muskingum L, 83-78 1 tel 1 M i H 1st Row: Steve Bixler, Fred Boulton, Scott Greene,Tony Clcker, Dick Dages, Scott Nicely, Brad Rogers, Jeff Haffner 2nd Row: Dean Penman, Gary Browne, Roger Mengerink, Matt Feltman, Jeff Gilson, Devon Shinkle, Dave Rourke, Jamie Rickard, Rodney Davis 3rd Row: Jody Benda (Trainer), Joe Humenay (Trainer), Ryan Haely, Erik Van Meter, Brad Schwartz, Vince Cameron, Chad Weaver, Ron Beaschler (Head Coach), Jeff Quinn (Head Coach) Wrestlers To Be Proud Of The 1989 wrestling team had another successful season. Under the direction of Coach Beaschler the team ended the season, 13-4-1 runner-up in the OAC, and ranked 16th in the nation. The team was successful overall but the star of the year was Senior Vince Cameron. Cameron not only became ONU ' s all time winningest wrestler with a career mark of 133-25-4, but he also captured his fourth straight OAC wrestling championship. The highlight of the year was when Cameron beat an Iowa wrestler to grab the NCAA Division III national title. Because of this top honor, Cameron became a Division III All-American. Three team members were named by the Division III Coaches Association to be Academic All- Americans. They were Senior Brad Schwartz, Junior Brad Rogers and Sophomore Ryan Haely. mat urn. . ,M| 1 • ■ -hj at amor yiabs meow Opponent Dayton w. Result 23-21 Defiance w, 47-3 Olivet w, 20-15 Baldwin-Wallace w. 40-12 Ashland L, 24-17 (Jrbana w, 46-3 Wilmington w, 33-16 John Carroll L, 27-16 Cleveland State L, 32-6 Capital w, 34-13 Wittenberg W, 24-12 Heidelberg w, 22-16 Baldwin-Wallace w, 30-8 Muskingum W, 29-10 Mount Union W, 19-17 Muskingum w, 30-12 Waynesberg w, 30-17 Olivet T, 20-20 Brad Schwartz prepares for the match. 124 Dean Penman stalks his opponents every move. Brad Rogers concentrates intently on winning the match. Above: Heavy weight champion Vince Cameron shows his determination on the mat. Above right: Doug Lantow works on pinning his opponent. Above: Trying to gain an advantage over his opponent with his quick moves is an OHO grappler. A Look At Swimming And Diving Baldwin-Wallace. Senior Alisa Bowe and other divers helped the women’s team come out on top on several occasions. At the India¬ napolis Invitational the divers won three medals which boosted the team to a ninth-place finish. Swimming and diving is not one of the well known sports on campus but there is a large team of enthusiastic and talented people that gave Ohio Northern another successful season. The men’s team was a little short- handed at times for relay competitions but still placed on top at such meets as Row one: Michelle Modock, Valerie Wax, Deantha Budde, Alisa Bowe (captain), Suzanne Brennan, Cheryl Baumgartner, Debbie Simpson, Ginger Boles, Leah Hart, Wendy Wantz, Row two: John Williamowski (Head Coach), Scott Folino, Darren Ridenour (captain), Steve Alkire, Gregg Graham, Rick Balcam, Tim Johnston, Rob Muse Row three: Tina Yodice, Jenny Caldwell, Sarah Foster, Kathy Robinson, Holly Hughes (captain), Melody Carter, Heather Clayton, Tracy Lovall, Ann Schwerzler (Assistant Coach) Not pictured, Mike Marker (Diving Coach) |feS|S 4 tSjlf. W : 11 jSBkWwS :■ % %% ' m lih H ;%. t;. J- ' - 8 k ■ EJi ' t’i r ' ••• W: v-, ' W- £ | ; - % J i 7TM tL 7 R; JE Vrl , - 7‘ 1 Women’s Team: Dora Bechtel, Lisa Benjamin, Kelly Born, Laura Bross, Dione Dorsey, Jodi Feasel, Melody Harding, Tamra Rodesevic, Reba Scott, Peggi Simms, Connie Speiser, Jodie Steegman, Terrain Thomas, Deb West, Petra Roberts. Men’s Track: Ken Amstutz, Doug Delong, Lou D ' Orazio, Jon Littler. Jay Freund, Rick Jennings, Scott Greene, John LeMaster, Chris Harshbarger, Trevor Irwin, Jeff Kussmaul, Joe Kussmaul, Jay Lane. Kevin Hudson, Ted Heydinger, Harry Slaven, Mike Smith, Marc Sweeney, Dave Woytok. Jay Freund starts off strong in his leg of a relay race. I ray 1_ 1 L J t .At, ■ Infixw ln m ■ 1 W .1 mm mmf Uv 1 . iWmfed Dione Dorsey takes more than a leisurely jog around the track. The Relay team is prepared for the run. np 1 J n Laura Bross concentrates on getting over the bar. irack Teams Save Good Showings Both the men’s and women’s meet. Born scored 22 or ONCI’s 38 track teams put forth good efforts in points to help the team earn a fifth the spring cf 1989. place finish overall. Born won the The men’s track team placed discuss, was second in the shot put sixth in the OAC Championship and fourth in the javelin. Jodie Meet. Many team members placed Steegman helped with her third- in their events at the OAC meet to place points in the 400 meter hur- make this possible. Kevin Hudson dies. placed second in the javelin. Chris During the season the ladies Harshbarger was fifth in the 400 me- strong performances at both their ter intermediate hurdles and sixth home meets and at Heidleberg. Both place finishes were recorded by the men’s and women’s finishe d Scott Greene in the 400 meter run well at the Joe Banks Invitational in and Ken Amstutz in the discuss. Ada: the men took third place and The women’s track team was led the women took second, by Senior Kelly Bom at the OAC Jodie Steegman Dies through the air in the long jump. 129 p f Stas m n k iff M ttto .. fiffWiMNi Stretching for a return is Drew Bragga. Opponent Result Adrian w, 9-0 ! j Ashland w, 9-0 Capital w, 9-0 Baldwin-Wallace w, 5-4 ; ICI-PU, Fort Wayne w, 9-0 ; Bluffton W, 6-3 j Wright State L, 8-1 j Otterbien W, 6-3 Ohio Wesleyan L, 6-3 ! 1 Defiance w, 9-0 Awaiting the ball in a home match is John Bruhn. Back Row: John Saunier, Kent Oliver, Bryan Bartilson, Coach Lenssen, Jeff Coleman. Front Row: Rob Konopka. Alan Banks, John Bruhn, Drew Bragga. Alan Banks goes lir the ball in a doubles competition. Netters Take Third In OAC As with all the spring outdoor sports big help when he finished the sixth sin- the tennis team was plagued by rain, gles as champion. Senior Kent Oliver causing endless cancellations. Ohio was runner-up at the fifth singles and Northern ended the season with a dual ended his career with an 11-2 record for match record of 8-2. the year. In the 50th OAC Championship Tour- in the doubles competition Alan nament the men came home with a Banks and John Bruhn placed second to third-place finish. Drew Bragga was a end the season with a record of 7-3. v M j Denise Tangney and Julie Eldrcd discuss their doubles match. Julie Eldred returns the ball to her opponent. m ♦iViVAvAv 1 Denise Tangney warms up before the match, Angie Joseph awaits her opponent ' s next move. Successful Season For Netters The Lady Bears enjoyed spring quarter because of the success of the 1989 tennis season. Under the direction of new head coach Dexter Woods the lady netters went 8-4 overall. In OAC play the team made an even better showing with a 7-1 record, the only loss being to league champion Wittenberg. The ladies finished the season slightly disappointed at the OAC tournament. They finished third in the tournament with three runners up in the singles competition — Deb Swartz, Ann Pfeiffer and Karen Oster. Deb Swartz ended her career as a Bear Netter with a sparkling 11-4 singles record. Swartz and Angie Joseph teamed up to also make an impressive doubles team, losing only one of their twelve matches during regular season. Opponent Result Ohio Wesleyen L, 2-7 Findlay w, 8-1 Marietta w, 9-1 Capital w, 6-3 Heidelberg w, 9-0 Muskingum w, 9-0 Baldwin-Wallace w. 7-2 Wright State L, 2-7 Mount Union w, 5-4 Cedarville L, 6-3 Wittenberg L, 1-8 Otterbien w. 8-1 Deb Swartz puts power into her sene. Coach Woods gives some words of advice before the match. Back Row: Coach Woods, Angie Joseph, Denise Tangney, Kristin Kosko, Linda Muhlenkamp, Karen Oster. Front Row? Julie Eldred, Anne Pfeiffer. Renee Ralph, Deb Swartz. Tracy Mitchell shows his pitching form A relief pitcher warms up in case he is needed. Swinging with all his might is Andy Parr. Opponent Result Madonna W, 11-6 Madonna W, 106 Miami W, 3-1 Miami L, 10-9 Cin. Bible W, 141 Cin. Bible W, 140 Dayton L, 8-2 Dayton L, 5-4 Bluffton L, 8-2 Bluffton T, 9-9 Adrian W, 1-0 Adrian L, 4-3 Wayne State T, 9-9 Wayne State L, 4-3 Tiffen W, 11 1 Ohio Wesleyan W, 7-4 Ohio Wesleyan L, 42 Otterbien L, 3-1 Otterbien L, 4 2 Earlham W, 12-3 Earlham W, 5-3 BaldwinWallace L, 4-1 Baldwin-Wallace L, 16-4 Mount Onion L, 6-2 Mount Onion W, 9-4 Kenyon L, 6-3 Kenyon L. 5-2 Marietta L, 11-0 Marietta W, 2-1 Heidelberg L, 124 Heidelberg L, 90 Wittenberg L, 9-6 Wittenberg L, 7-2 Capital L, 10-7 Row One — Tony Crish, Don Ramm, Bill Welgoss Wally Powers, Pat Clark, Bo Hoppe, Tim Shock, Doug Booth, Erik Wullenweber Row Two — Rob Ullery (Trainer), Joel Anderson, Chris LaCongo, Kevin Warvell, Tom Jones. Travy Mitchell, Mark Zimmerman, Bryan Weiss (Trainer) Row Three — Greg Roberts (Assistant Coach). Dana Rowland, Scott Seeberg. Todd West, Andy Parr, Bill Johnson, Scott Elsass, Herb Strayer (Head Coach), Ed Kaffman (Student Assistant Coach) 134 Wally Powers awaits the close call at third. Bears Beat Top Ranked Marietta Spring was a disappointment in two ways for the baseball team. First the rainy weather made for some terrible playing conditions and cancelled games. Secondly, even without the rain, the Bears couldn’t seem to pull out a winning season. For the only time since 1970 Coach Strayers’team tallied a losing record. The team managed a 13-19-2 overall record and a 2-11 record in the OAC. One cf the seasons brightest mo¬ ments was when Mitchell pitched a 2-1 complete game win over Mariet¬ ta who was ranked first in the NCAA Division HI polls at the time. Andy Parr ended the season with the team batting title with a .385 average. Tracy Mitchell earned Aca¬ demic All-OAC honors. Wally Pow¬ ers took home an Academic All- OAC Honorable Mention for his excellent play on the field and hard work in the classroom. Just getting a piece of the ball is Bill Johnson. Ihis ONU player prepares his place in the batters box. Concentrating on nothing but his pitch is Scott Michelle ‘Sparky ' Stillings pitches a mean fastball. Softball Team Breaks Even You win some, you lose some and you get rained out some. That seemed to be the story for the 1989 softball team. The rain may have dampened the field but not the team spirit. The team left the fields with a 11-11 overall record and a tie for first place in the OAC (8-4). Kathy Coolman led the team with a .371 batting average, earning Sec¬ ond team All-OAC and First Team Academic All-OAC Honors. The Lady Bears started oft ' the year with the slogan “the Shell and Shoe Show” because of their return¬ ing starters Michelle “Sparky” Still¬ ings and Nancy Shoemaker. Both of these players not only brought en¬ thusiasm and talent to the team but also took home OAC Honors for their efforts. Stillings, with a 7-5 pitching record and a 2.13 ERA, earned Second team All-OAC Hon¬ ors while Shoemaker, along with Co- rinne Schaffer, received Academic All-OAC Second Team Honors. Also receiving Academic Honorable Men¬ tion were Jody Benda and Jan Brau- tigam. 136 Opponent Result Otterbien L, 4-3 Otterbien w, 3-0 Calvin w, 2-1 Calvin L, 4-2 Mount Union w. 8-4 Mount Union w. 9-3 Marietta L, 3-2 Marietta w, 4-2 Muskingum w, 3-2 Muskingum L, 10-5 Baldwin-Wallace w, 4-1 Baldwin-Wallace L, 2-1 Capital w, 5-4 Capital w, 6-2 IBC L, 2-0 Aurora L, 6-3 Allegheny L, 1-0 Maryville w, 7-4 Cleveland State w. 6-0 Cleveland State L, 2-1 Baldwin-Wallace L, 3-1 Mount Union L, 3-1 Awaiting the pitch is Del) Henninger. 1st Row, Kneeling — Jan Brautigam, Michelle Stillings (Co-Captain), Nancy Shoemaker (Co-Captain), Kathy Coolman, Jody Benda. 2nd Row — Chrissy Lauber, Michelle Poling, Beth Huelskamp, Deb Miller, Sue Barnhill, Deb Henninger, Julie Hill, Corinne Schaeffer, Amy Smith 3rd Row — Sean Shawn APKE (Head Student Trainer), Denise Pearson (Assistant Student Trainer), Carol Modica (Ass t Coach), Gayle Lauth (Head Coach), Lori Vorhees (Mgr.), Beth Adams (Statistician) The Field Crew: Jody Benda. Nancy Shoemaker, Michelle Stillings, Jan Brautigam, and Kathy Coolman. m il l ) i ■ fawG fw- An ONCJ Rugger pushes his way through with the ball Below left: ONCJ Tights for possession of the ball during a scrum. Taking a short break are Mike McFadden, John Luidens, and Tom Holloway. ONCJ is off and running with the ball. 138 ms M: • as Wonder who will manager to come up with possession of the ball in this scrum? The rugby team gathers together during break in the game. Although the Rugby Club still is not an official sport at Ohio Northern, the team has a lot of students support and enthusiasm. This year the team had relatively few home games but participated in games with many other colleges and rugby clubs including Wittenberg, Denison, Bowling Green and Muskingum. One of the season highlights for the team was participating in the Ohio Fifteens State Tournament in Columbus. ONG beat Wooster, Muskingum and Wittenburg to take first place in the college division competition. Team captain, Mike McFarlin was recognized as the most valuable player in the college division tournament. Off the field the Rugby Club was also very visible. To help support the club, which the university has not made official, the club held a raffle for a rugby shirt, a party at the Regal Beagle and a rugby player auction. ONCJ Ruggers First In State ' TITYSi The practice field is the sight for many intramural and just casual football games. Tony Garifo pitches for the Sig Eps during intramural softball. A rainy season kept many fans away from the softball games but on a nice spring day the stands are full. Intramural volleyball Is probably the largest intramural sport with mens, womens and co-ed teams. During boring moments at sporting events the Polar Bear mascot does a bit of entertaining. These students come out to support the wretling team, even though one seems to be getting a bit tired. Sports Are For Everyone! You do not have to be varsity ma¬ terial to enjoy sports at Ohio North¬ er n. There are many dimensions to sporting activities that take place around campus. For those students who like to play sports but don’t have the time or the talent to play on the varsity team, intramural sports are the answer. Throughout the year a lot of friendly competi¬ tions take place in almost every sport. All that is needed are high- spirits, high-energy and a team. If that is too structured for the layed-back sports enthusiast, there are always the impromptu sports that take place around all the resi¬ dence halls. These are usually even less competitive and can range from a game of basketball on the courts behind the residence halls, to soft- ball on the tundra or to ping-pong in the lounge. For those who have no interest in playing but still enjoy watching sports, fans are always needed and welcome at any of the e vents. Some fans are hard core supporters and deck-out in orange and black face paint but even the couch-potato- type fan can enjoy watching an ex¬ citing OAC competition from the stands. Park Hall en joys the visit of President Freed when he brings exam treats during finals week. This engineer spends time learning and working on the CAD system in Biggs. T he ultimate pur- M pose of college M to J education. The HJHJJIV M memories you keep may not be of ' all the late night cram ses- sions or your fourth- hour psychology lec tures but ultimately it is the classes, studying and the faculty and staff that contribute the most to a student’s future. Ev¬ eryone will remember their favorite professor and probably even their least favorite professor, too, but the entire faculty and staff deserves recognition because of the hard work and time they devote to the students of O.N.U. The stu¬ dents sometimes forget that Ohio Northern’s ultimate purpose is ... PHARMACY In pharmacy practice lab, Maribeth Degen- naro attempts to answer a drug related question. Pharmacy student Heather Gross is unsure about drug dosage so she questions her instructor, James Reiselman. Karr � � Jeff Weiss searches diligently through pharmaceutical manuals for information to complete a pharmacy project. Dean Hoag and Dr. Milks among others, try their skill in the egg tossing contest during pharmacy week. ' This P-5 checks through several books to find an answer to a physician ' s question in her drug information class. ■ B These law students enjoy an interesting lecture in the Moot Court Room. Law student, Donna Farnholtz. looks anx¬ ious for class to be finished. This law student decided to close his book and call it quits with the studying for t o day. LAW LU ELF HYS V, ' - At night, all of the rooms and halls of the law building can be found full of law stu¬ dents studying hard. ' A. ■ 7A-- r“iv-‘•.■ 1 .v ' • x- 1. ’ • • r-U “ ?• ' 1 1 . : ' - ‘ ' . H , jV 2� V , -jJ ■.. • • - Between classes, this law student tries to get ahead for the next day’s classes. a; - ss Jeff Null intensely concentrates as he tries to take an accurate reading from a piece of equipment. Engineering major Neil Ringwalt tries to complete one of his projects on one of the Engineering College ' s computers. ■i Resting against a model bridge, Loai El- Husseini takes a break after a hard day’s work. Engineering majors Doug Sensibaugh and Shane Whitacre are happy to make their way from the Engineering College after a difficult exam. Laughing to himself. David Eby tries to figure out which adjustment knob he should use on the machine. 149 Professor Rodney Rogers checks to make sure everyone is present before some busi¬ ness students head out on a trip to Chica¬ go. BUSINESS These business students do some last min¬ ute cramming before their final exam. Accounting major, Brian Martinko, works hard to complete his exam before time runs out. ■■■■■■ Dunng one of their business classes, these students seem to be stunned by one of their professor’s statements. This business student finds a statistics computer program to be helpful in com¬ pleting her homework. ARTS and SCIENCE Professor Traxler assists an elementary education major in making labels. Jami Honaker works with a new layout and design program on the computer. Chemistry Professor Et. Peterson demon strates some proper lab techiques for his students. These art students carefully observe their instructor as she points out some charac¬ teristics of artistic styles. Rick Jennings practices his skill at the pot¬ tery wheel during an art class. ‘V Randall Adkins Instructor in Music John Albertson Director of Student Health Services Robert Allen Director of Institutional Advancement Rodney Anderson Instructor in Biological Sciences Frank Avellone Associate Professor of Law Albert A wad Professor of Pharmacognosy Albert Baillis Professor ofLaw Thomas Banks Professor of English Gary Bayliss Ass ' t, Professor of (Communication A rts Ronald Beanblossom Professor of Philosophy and Religion Ronald Beck Professor ofEnglish Andrew Beckerman- Rodau Assistant Professor of Law Robert Beer Academic Computer User Services David Benson Professor of Law John Berton Professor of Mathematics Amar Bhattacharya Professor of Pharmacology Michael Biddinger 1 Algal Writing Instructor Paul Birch Assistant Law Librarian 154 David Blaeuer Assistant Professor c£ Mathematics Gregor) Bobonich Associate Vice Pies, for Development Bruce Burton Decn of College of Engineering Charles Busch AssProfessor of Computer Science Joseph Campoii Assoc. Prof of Health and Phys. Ed Indra Canagaratna Acquisitions Librarian Sebastian Canagaratna Associate Professor of Chemistry Silas Carmean Professor of Electrical Engineering John Carroll Associate Director of Admissions Melanie Caw Dilector of Annual Fund Bruce Chesser Associate Professor of Art Conduff Childress Associate Professor of Mathematics Jill Christopher Instructor in Accounting end Finance John Christoff Professor of Law Alfred Cohoe Prof of Psychology and Sociology Richard Coldwell University Chaplain Philip Compton Professor of Psychology Tamara Compton Instructor in Communication Arts 155 r Karen Condeni Dir. of Admissions and Financial Aid Karen Cooper I ns true tor of.Law Ken Cooper Dean of College of Business Jack Corle Vice President for Student Affairs Harold Cotsamire Controller Richard Cowan Ass ' t. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Martin Daniels Financial Aid Counselor Gale Daugherty Associate Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. Donald Davey Professor of Spanish Robert Davis Prof of History and Political Science David Devier Associate Prof of Industrial Technology James DeVore Professor of Art Mary DeVore Dir. of Communication Skills Center Patricia Dickson Associate Prof, of Foreign Languages Clyde Dornbusch Pro fessor of English Sandra Earle Ass 7 . Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Robert Elliott Physician in Emergency Ronald Evans Associate Pro fessor o f Mathematics 156 William Evans Professor of.Ixtw Randall Ewing Assistant Professor of.Marketing Thomas Faulkner Professor of Pharmacology Howard Fenton Professor ofLaw DeBow Freed President o f the University Bruee French Professor of Law Richard Gainey Director of Broadcasting Francis Gangemi Professor of Physics Terrj Gilbreath Professor of Political Science David Girardot, Jr. Director of Physical Plant Jessica Gisclair Instructor in Communication Arts Ira Goldberg Associate Prof, of Clinical Pharmacy Roger Goldberg Professor of Economics Emanuel Goode Assistant Controller Thomas Gossel Professor of Pharmacology Stewart Graham Director of Printing Services Judith Greavu Parttime Lecturer in An Eleanor Green Associate Professor of English 157 Jeffrey Gregg Instructor in Mathematics Irma Griggs Assistant Professor of Education John Guendelsberger Associate Professor of Law George Gulbis Director of Purchasi ng Daniel Guy Professor o f law John Gwin Director of Minority Affairs Everett Hadley ,4.v.v for Academic A ffairs Howard Haight Professor of Chemistry Richard Haight Professor o f Law Marelle Hairston Admissions Counselor Roger Hamm Assistant Professor of Education George Hassell Vice President for Financial Affairs Byron Hawbeeker Professor of Chemistry Mary Haynes Professor of Education Metta Lou Henderson Pro fessor o f Pharmacy Dennis Herr Ass 7. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Sharon Herr Catalog Librarian Kevin Hill Associate Professor of Law Harold Hinderliter Professor of Philosophy and Religion Lawerence I User Admissions Counselor Stephen Hoag Dean of College of Pharmacy Carl Hoagstrom Professor of Biology Lee Holtz Ass ' t, Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Robert Hovis Prof, of Mathematics and Comp. Science Jack Hoyt A ssi slant Professor of Marketing Judith llruschka Associate Professor of Chemistry Peter Hruschka Associate Professor of Sociology Patrieia Hudson Instructor of Law Ajaz Hussain Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Holly Hyland Ass 7 Director of Financial Aid Bruce Johansen Professor ofElectrical Engineering Charles Johnson Associate Prof of Speech and Theatre Ronald Jones Ass 7. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Thomas kaezkowski Ass 7. Prof of Health and Phys. Ed. Terry Reiser Pro fessor of Biology Owen Keller Ass Prof of Health and Phys. Ed. 159 Dwight Khoury Director of University Audio Center Karen Kier Ass ' t. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy ■ Thomas Kier Ass ' t. to the Dean of Pharmacy James Klingenberger Professor of Electrical Engineering Ronald Knoble Director of McIntosh Center Michael Kovalchik Associate 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 Professor of Chemistry Gayle Lauth Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. Cora Layaou Serials and Documents Librarian Mark Lenssen Associate Professor of Philosophy James Leonard Head Law Librarian Earl Lhamon Professor of Mathematics Robert Lietz Instructor in English Anna Limoges-Miller Assistant Professor of French LuAnn Linson-Coldwell Director of Residence Life 160 Anne Lippert Professor of French Louis Lobenhofer Professor of Law Lynda Locke Admissions Counselor Paul Logsdon Director of Heterick Library Kent Lollis Ass 7. Dean of Career Sen’ices John Lomax Assistant Professor of History Willie Longshore Consultant on Minority Affairs Michael Louglin Assistant Professor of History Kathleen Louis Ass 7. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Paul Lucas Associate Prof, of Clinical Pharmacy Andrew Ludanyi Professor of Political Science Judy McGaw Assistant Instructor in Biology John Magee Professor in English l o Maier, Jr. Professor ofMechanical Engineering Leslie Malkin Legal Writing Instructor Morton Mallin Professor of Microbiology Thomas Mansperger Assistant Director of Admissions Donald Mays Vice President for Development 161 I L Eva McManus Assistant Professor of English Richard Meininger • Associate Professor ± Economics Gerald Messick Associate Professor of Physics Donald Milks Professor of Civil Engineering Michael Milks Associate Professor of Pharmacology George Miller Professor ofEducation Marlin Minich Professor of Civil Engineering Dwight Montgomery Instructor in Health and Phys. Ed Dolores Moore Associate Professor of Accounting James Moore Registrar Nelson Moore Professor of Biology Erie Nelson Professor of Biology Carol O’Dell Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Oliver Professor of English Francis Oruma Ass ' t. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Clyde Painter Professor of Management David Peltier Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Archie Perry Associate Professor ct Education 162 Ronald Peterson Ass ' t. Professor of Biochemistry Mark Plunkett Assistant Professor c£ Religion Larry Porter Law Librarian Peter Previte Prof ofPharmaceutical Admistration Harold Putt Associate Professor of Mathematics Susan Putt Director of Law Career Services Albert Quick Deem of College of Law Jeffrey Quinn Instructor in Health aid Phys. Ed. David Raaek Associate Professor of La w James Reiselnian Associate Professor of Pharmacy David Retterer Associate Professor of Mathematics Michael Rider Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Nils Riess Associate Prof of Speech and Theatre Elizabeth Roberts Associate Prof, of Spe ech aid lheatre William Robinson Director of Alumni A ffairs Tena Roepke Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rodney Rogers Assistant Professor of Accounting Ronald Roll Associate Professor of Physics 163 r Vicki Rosebrook Dir. o f Child Development Center David Rouch Instructor in Industrial Technology Joseph Sabol Assistant Professor of Chemistry Alan Sadurski Associate Professor o f chemistry David Saffell Professor of Political Science David Savino Assistant Professor of Management Gary Schenkel Assistant Director of Public Info. Wendell Schick Associate Director of Financial Aid Susanne Schmitz Assistant Professor of Economics Kristin Schvvendner Instructor in Health and Phys. Ed. Darren Scott Admissions Counselor JoAnn Scott Assistant Prof of Political Science Kanti Shah Professor of Civil Engineering Seemein Shayesteh Ass ' t. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Bob Sharp Assistant Director of Public Info. Martha Shoemaker Associate Professor of Pharmacy Donald Shult Associate Professor of Mathematics Marcia Siebesma Associate Dm Librarian 164 Monty Siekerman Director of.Public Information Jonathan Smalley Associate Pwf. of Civil Engineering Claude Smith Associate Professor of English Lewis Smith Professor of Pharmacy David Smittle Manager of Development Office Richard Smoot Assistant Professor of Music Werner Sonntag Professor of Music Jack Stahl Professor of.Electrical Engineering John Stanovich Ass V. Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Donald Stansloski Professor of Pharmacy Charles Steele Science Librarian Virgil Stephens Manager of University Bookstore Thomas Stewart Professor of Medicinal Chemistry Herbert Strayer Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. Carol Suter Assistant to the Dean of Law Robert Swart Associate Prof of Civil Engineering Brenda Swihart Admissions Coitnselor Leslie Thede Associate Prof, of Electrical Engineering . 165 Ronald Weber Campaign Consultant David Weimer Professor of Physics Buford West Systems Analyst and Programmer John West Professor of Art Howard Whisler Assoc. Prof of Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Wildman Professor of Psychology Dale Wilhelm Vice President for Academic Affairs Edwin Williams Professor of Music Ellen Wilson Associate Professor of History Teresa Wood Assistant Director of Admissions Dexter Woods Ass ' . Dean of College of Business Miehael W right Ass 7. Prof of Industrial Technology Roger Young Professor of A ccounting Sherry Young Assistant Professor of Law 187 ■li ■ iiP ' HEH • 1 • Far Right, Opposite Page: Political Science major, Tom Garifo, switches in his government notes for a note pad and tray as a T.G.I.F. waiter. Middle Right, Opposite Page: Football captain, Andy Mower, giv es the polar bears a pep talk at the homecoming bonfire. Below Trying to escape from Aott jail before graduation is the goal of Melissa Kenniston at Campus Chest. ;i ... O nce again is time some Ohio Northern stu- k dents to start over. After four or five years of hard work, dedication, and long | H| study hours, it is time to move on to the forty hour work weeks, graduate school, and loan payments. These stu¬ dents have contributed many things to O.N.U. and will undoubtly leave a mark in their future fields. In the pages that follow meet the future teachers, engineers, managers, pharmicists, sci¬ entists and lawyers. These students are moving up in the world from Ohio Northern University seniors to Ohio Northern University ... Dewann Hostettler enjoys her last year of sorority rush. Yahya Abuhalimeh Civil Engineering Kristine Ackermann Psychology Amy Addy Elementary Education Donna Albert Biology Kevin Alten Mathematics Stephen Arvin industrial Technology Keith Aschemeier Civil Engineering Thomas Baker Elementary Education Daniel Bartter Industrial Technology Kelly Bateman Marketing Deborah Bates Physics Doug Baugh Accounting Charlotte Beebe Accounting Jody Benda Sports Med. Phys. Ed. Kristin Birrer Sports Med. Health and Phys. Ed. Kevin Blessing Pharmacy Kelly Born Biology Alisa Bowe Sports Management William Bowland Industrial Technology Paul Boyd Electrical Engineering Angela Brady French Janice Brautigam Biology Carol Brooks Law William Brown Sports Med. Sports Mgt. Cynthia Brunswick Pharmacy Ann Buganski Elementary Education John Busby Mech. Engineering John Calland Management John Campbell Marketing Michael Carey Biology Comp. Science Jennifer Carpenter Pharmacy Tracy Chandler Accounting Robin Chase Pharmacy Ronda C ' ingolani Pharmacy Tammy Cobb Mechanical Engineering Kathy Coolman Health 173 Mike Cooper Electrical Engineering Paul Cox Law William Cox Law Debra Creeger Psychology David Cupps English Barbara Dafler Elementary Education Holly Davis Marketing Management Erin Doyle Pharmacy Daniel Drake Communication Arts Christopher Dewitt Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Earnest Marketing Management Janelle Eddey Elementary Education John Esterkamp Mechanical Engineering Deana Fisher Communication Arts Public Relations Ann Frawley Pharmacy Andrew Frazier Psychology Keith Freedman Law Diane Frost Pharmacy 5 Janet Fulton Sports Medicine Health Todd Gallentine Pharmacy Jo Lyn Gardner Marketing Tony Garifo Political Science Don Goebel Law Lisa Goman English Michael Gordon Accounting Finance Cynthia Graber Mathematics Brian Gray Mathematics Cindy Greene Law Todd Grisez Pharmacy Monique Groot Mechanical Engineering Michael Haas Electrical Engineering Kristen Hancock Electrical Engineering Kathleen Harpster Pharmacy Chemistry John Harrison Biology Marcia Hart Marketing Janice Hartman Art Painting mam | Carter Haskins Management Robin Hatcher Marketing Melissa Hawbecker Marketing Management Susan Hayes Pol. Science Public Adm. Cynthia Heffner History Pol. Science Todd Heinlen Mathematics Shelie Hileman Pharmacy Robert Hissong Civil Engineering Bruce Hochstettler Electrical Engineering Thomas Hood Electrical Engineering Stephen Hoover History Dewann Hostettler Marketing Management Pamela Hoyman Accounting Cing-Chi Hsu Mechanical Engineering Julie Huber Pharmacy C harles Huggins Mechanical Engineering Holly Hughes Mechanical Engineering Tammy Hull Pharmacy Tncia lacovangelo Biology Julia Irwin Elementary Education Mary James Law Mark Johansen Electrical Engineering Tommy Johnson Marketing Management Richard Johnston Electrical Engineering Jill Joliff Elementary Education Thomas Kaib Mechanical Engineering Dan Kasaris Law Brian Keckler Electrical Engineering Joe Keith Psychology Laura Keneda Pharmacy Melissa Kenniston Finance Accounting Larry Kindle Marketing Management Christina Klingenberger Economics Management Robert Knecht Mechanical Engineering Becky Krietemeyer Management Marketing Rita Kupets Pharmacy pg 184 Anna Kure Pharmacy Saddie Kurtz Accounting Gary Lammers Law Martin Landgrebe Law Patrick Larson Law Michelle Leapley Business Management Darren Lease Biology Kurt Lehman Electrical Engineering Amie Lewis Accounting William Lewis Public Administration Keng Siang Lim Civil Engineering Computer Science Robert Logsdon Law Andrew Long Electrical Engineering Robin Long Pharmacy Anthony Loretto Law James Lyle Mechanical Engineering Vimmala Maharajah Electrical Engineering Dave Mansi Electrical Engineering Roy Manwaring Law Brian Martinko Accounting Finance Anne Mayer Biochemistry Holly McCluskey History Hal McEwen Mechanical Engineering Erin McLaughlin Pharmacy Wesley Milks Mechanical Engineering Kimberly Miller Mathematics Art Tom Miller Music Education mK A Kevin Mitchell Pharmacy Samir Mokaddem Pharmacy Marian Monroe Pharmacy Regina Mormile Pharmacy Kristen Mortensen Biology Denise Nauman Pharmacy Lisa Neer Pharmacy Kendra Neibauer Electrical Engineering Rob Nelson Pharmacy Brian Newberg History Ha Nguyen Elementary Education Nancy Nowlin Marketing Jeffrey Null Mechanical Engineering Karen Oster Management Annette Peter Civil Engineering Mike Pleva Electrical Engineering Kelli Poland Pharmacy Lisa Post Pharmacy Nancy Quinn Biology Tamra Radosevic Biochemistry Michael Reglin Law Maureen Riley Accounting Neil Ringwalt Electrical Engineering Lisa Rogers Marketing Carol Rose Law Ruth Rossman Management Pol. Science Carolyn Rumph Mechanical Engineering 87 David Sabula Electrical Engineering Joel Salway Law Nick Sanders Civil Engineering Ann Santini Law Karel Schieferstein Pharmacy Carol Schlemmer Civil Engineering Trina Seaburn Pharmacy Scott Seeberg Marketing Susan Seeley English 188 Lori Seitz Elementary Education Deborah Seputis Electrical Engineering Karen S haw Pharmacy Nancy Shoemaker Elementary Education Susan Shultz Elementary Education Deanna Smith Pharmacy Kelly Smith Sports Medicine Kenneth Smith Industrial Technology Lisa Smith Communication Arts Public Relations 189 Michael Smith Public Relations — Mktg. Thad Smith Mechanical Engineering Keli Snyder Pharmacy Patricia Stansloski Management James States Management Christopher Stearns Electrical Engineering Sandy Steele Elementary Education Linda Stoner Law Jennifer Stoyer Pharmacy 190 Hi Debra Swartz Pharmacy Valerie Taylor Pharmacy Susan Van Zant Law Vonda Verhoff Marketing Rajesh Verma Pharmacy Scott Vinci Pharmacy Barbara Vitantonio Sports Management Kristy Vore Pharmacy Paula Wain Pharmacy Douglas Wanamaker Law Terri Weaver Sports Management Susan Weintz Pharmacy Beth Werner Pharmacy Mindy West Marketing Spanish Juliet Wharton Management Tamara White Accounting Christine Wilks Pharmacy Toni Williams Music Psychology Craig Wilson Pol. Science Economics Michael Yammine Electrical Engineering Lisa Yount Mathematics Colette Zawada Pharmacy Doug Zimmerman Civil Engineering Patricia Zinn Accounting Finance Joan Zumberger Elementary Education 193 Far Right, Opposite Page: Steve Choy shows off one of his many talents. Right: Student blood donors include Kristen Knapp, Krista Litton and Judy Steegman. Below: After four years most students become part of the graduate section, yet pharmacy stu¬ dents, such as Val Watts, gets the pleasure of being in a five year program. Above: Combining work and study time at resi¬ dence halls front desks is a past-time of many students including Kathy Young. Right: The short rings of a campus phone excites students like Rodney Davis at the prospect of receiving an off campus call. perfection but it is If the one thing that fl V I every O.N.U. undergraduate has in common. Whether the student is a freshman, sophomore or junior in the engineering, pharmacy, arts and sciences, or business or is a law student, they have all experienced the adjustment to college life. There are still some years of studying and classes ahead for them. Yet, in that time majors may change, new friends will be made and some may go their separate ways. Each will have dif¬ ferent experiences but everyone who shares the goal of graduation after at least one or more years gets the common honor of being part of the O.N.U. A Student Body These undergrads. Joyce Reiderer and Kim Perry, enjoy the Big Sis Little Sis Ice Cream Social. Tracey Adams Pharmacy Elizabeth Adelblue General Studies Jamal A1 Doaifi Electrical Engineering Kevin Albright Pharmacy Laura Allen Education Kimberly Alley Pharmacy Kevin Amoline Pharmacy Jeff Anderson Engineering Traci Anderson Pharmacy Barbara Andrews Health Gerald Andy Electrical Engineering Sean Apke Biology Sports Med. Tammie Armeni Pharmacy Brenda Arnholt Pharmacy Crystal Arrowood Engineering Kristin Bade Pharmacy Jayme Baer Pharmacy Donald Baith Computer Science Lisa Baker Elem. Education Greg Banic Mech. Engineering Kevin Barkehanai Computer Science Stephen Barnes Pharmacy Tom Barthlow Pharmacy Melissa Batten Med. Technology Norma Beard Pharmacy Matthew Beaver Pharmacy Elizabeth Beck Electrical Engineering Melissa Beck Pharmacy Carrie Bell Pharmacy Cathy Beloff Political Science Lisa Benjamin Graphic Design Kent Bennett Pharmacy Kirsten Benson Pharmacy Bonnie Berger Biology Lori Berger Pharmacy BARBEQGE BONANZA Jk ■v ; ?!5 ,f ; ;B .p -. , f:‘ i § • , Jr ' ZttSHT ' ft ' ' A : A. A : yTryN r - i m. Hr. j JU lill � Uy 3 af f - r __ £y • J EF ijPf 1111 K ffB|i £ W |MK � | H • y ii ' � 7 wg� ' 3 ' jPj ‘k -, I 1 - J , 1 ■ Sarbori Bhattacharya Pharmacy Shelly Billingsley Pharmacy John Bishop Criminal Justice Jason Black Political Science Robin Bloodworth Pharmacy Music George Blust Computer Science Debra Boggs Pharmacy Julie Boley Management Stephen Bopple Civil Engineering Fred Boulton History Sean Bourke Accounting Julie Bowersock Pharmacy Barbara Bradac Pharmacy Beth Breitzig Pharmacy Suzanne Brennen Pharmacy Christopher Bright Pharmacy Tiffany Brooks Pharmacy Ethel Brown Pharmacy Douglas Brownfield Law Matthew Brundjar Electrical Engineering Jacqueline Buckey Pharmacy Jackie Buening General Studies Michelle Buettner Pharmacy Michelle Burford Public Relations Heather Burkhardt Marketing Mgmt. Kristen Burnett Accounting Mgmt. Gail Bushong Pharmacy Richard Buterbaugh Pharmacy Daiyl Cammuse Industrial Tech. Karen Campbell Pharmacy Shelly Cantleberry Pharmacy Carol Carafa Communication Arts Paul Carbetta Finance Marketing Patricia Carr Sports Medicine Clark Carty Electrical Engineering 99 Andrew Chafin Law Monica Chambers Communication Arts Michael Chow Electrical Engineering Steve Choy Biology Brian Christman Marketing Paige Christman Art Karen Cissner Pharmacy Nancy Cline Pharmacy Jo Leigh Clouse Chemistry Tammy Crozier Elcrn. Education Debbie Cole Pharmacy Joni Collins Mcch. Engineering Steven Conklin Accounting Paul Cook Art Craig Cooper Pharmacy Lorrie Corbin Pharmacy Anna Corsi Pharmacy Lisa Cowgi ll Finance Accounting Lora Cowgill Biochemistry Lori Crabtree Pharmacy Angel Critchlow Chemistry Beth Crocker Music Education Joseph Dale Religion Philosophy William Delmagro Pharmacy Joey Darling Pharmacy Jennifer Davis Elcrn. Education Karin Davis Medical Technology Teresa Deitsch Pharmacy Devin Dell Political Science Lisa Demarinis Pharmacy : |Hr I ■ X| H W w m ± llsll ; 1 mm ' ■ ' ■M «•• •‘•• 3S ‘ 5$ 11 h|v :! f 1 m ' i Steven Dewitt Industrial Tech. Michael Dick Pharmacy Darin Dishop Pharmacy Christopher Doner Art Dione Dorsey General Studies Joyce Drake Elem. Education Eric Dreier Mech. Engineering Chris Drouillard English Mark Dryer Pharmacy Jeff Eckstein Management Lori Eis Psychology Amy Eriksen Pharmacy Lina Escobar Biology Julia Fashner Biology Jodi Feasel Pharmacy Dawn Finch Psychology Beth Fleming Pharmacy Karen Flick Engineering Amy Forbush Pharmacy Michael Freytag Mech. Engineering Kimberly Fritz Accounting Bob Fritz Law Laura Frost Pharmacy Kim Fulkerson Pharmacy Angela Fullenkamp Engineering Carol Fullenkamp Pharmacy Troy Gahrn Pharmacy Kimberly Gerber Pharmacy Robert Gibbs Pharmacy Jeff Gillson Management Emmett Glass Medical Technology Angela Gottfried Elcm. Education Susan Graham Pharmacy Stacy Gray Pharmacy Margaret Griffing Psychology John Gross Sports Management Karri Gross Accounting Marci Gross Music English Debbie Gruss Pharmacy Brenda Haas Spanish Jill Haas Sports Medicine Peter Haase Biochemistry Jeff Haffner Pharmacy Wendy Hajarian Pharmacy Robert Hamilton Electrical Engineering Jeff Hannan Electrical Engineering Toni Harbaugh Communication Arts Matthew Hargett Engineering Joel Harper Criminal Justice Margaret Harpster General Studies Candace Harris Biochemistry Todd Harris Pharmacy James Harsh Electrical Engineering Chris Harshbarger Pharmacy Debbie Hart Pharmacy Angela Hartin Art Marketing Kelly Hartnett Management Walter Hashimoto Finance Accounting Jodi Hassan Art Steve Heitkamp Mechanical Engineering Alica Helterbran Pharmacy Jill Hendricks Elem. Education Debbie Henninger Biology Jennifer Henschen Accounting Management Theodore Heydinger Mechanical Engineering RESIDENT HALL ASSISTANTS £ •5 90 m Kirk Hiner English Writing Tracy Hinkle Spanish Joel Hoag Mechanical Engineering Chad Hoffman Economic s Marvin Homan Marketing Eric Homer Electrical Engineering Pamela Hotmer Business William Hoyt Electrical Engineering Heidi Huebner Pharmacy Maria Hunt Pharmacy Mike Hurtig Electrical Engineering Tom Hutson Pharmacy Beth Imboden Pharmacy Michele Innocenzi Pharmacy Julie Jacobs Pharamcy Kerrie Jarvis Pharmacy Scott Jenkins English Nicole Johnson Pharmacy Tammy Johnson Chemistry Thomas Jones Civil Engineering Kerry Kaiser Hislorv John Kalish Law Mari Kaminski Marketing Mgmt. Gerda Kankam Pharmacy- Lisa Karam Pharmacy Mike Karasoti Biochemistry Bruce Karhoff Electrical Engineering Kay Kauffmann Pharmacy Wayne Kauffman Pharmacy David Kean Marketing Linda Kelleher Math Comp. Science Gregg Kelly Biology Kris Kelly Pharmacy Stephanie Kiebler Pharmacy Kathleen Kindle English Music Brian King Political Science Keith King Physics Douglas Kinslow Biology Rebecca Kirby Pharmacy Susan Kirin Pharmacy- Wade Kirk Pharmacy Mariann Kocsis Pharmacy Connie Kolita Communication Arts Carrie Konecny Marketing Mgmt. William Kranz Business Virginia Kreamer Pharmacy Jim Krebs Pharmacy Cristy Kunz Marketing Mgmt. Jeff Kussmaul Pharmacy Joe Kussmaul Pharmacy Wendy Kwok Pharmacy Jennifer Lahman Pharmacy Sabine Landshof Elcnt. Education Robert Laneve Mechanical Engineering Thaddeus Leach Mechanical Engineering Susan Lee English Susan Lee Elcm. Education Robert Leedy Elcnt. Education Alison Legg Political Science Cheryl Lehman Elcm. Education Todd Lewis Marketing Kenneth Lipka Mechanical Engineering Scott Lisch Business Stephen Long Pharmacy- Bill Longworth Finance Marketing vm ■■■ 1 v - JRJ $ •■ vj|PP • y WE CAN MAKE YOG LAGGH i ' v� ¥ W m if Matthew Love Sports Management Kimberly Lucien General Studies Dale Lutz Civil Engineering Patricia Luzar Pharmacy Eric Lyons Computer Science George Lytle Law Brian Maddux Computer Science Rebecca Maistros Math Steve Majors Mechanical Engineering Melissa Malone General Studies Michele Manukin Pharmacy Jason Manville English Gregory Marcussen Mechanical Engineering Johnny Marteney Pharmacy Amie Martin Psychology Timothy Martin Communication Arts Mark Matthews General Studies Matt Matthews Pharmacy Kathy Mauchainer General Studies Kenneth Maurer Mechanical Engineering Marianne Maxwell Political Science Beth May Political Science lan McBride Pharmacy Steve McCandlish Pharmacy Karen McCarty Pre-Med Matt McConville Engineering Karen McCracken Pharmacy Teresa McCullough Psychology Kimberely McGraw History Keith McKissock Law Dianna McLaughlin Pharmacy Matt McMahon Mechanical Engineering Eric McWhorter Mechanical Engineering Tricia Meadows Chemistry Kevin Merinar Marketing Todd Metzger Chemistry Bradley Meyer Civil Engineering Scott Michael Engineering Stephanie Miles Accounting Rachel Miley Pharmacy David Miller Math Biology Keith Miller Electrical Engineering Kathy Minner Pharmacy Tracy Mitchell Civil Engineering Richard Montgomery Marketing Mgmt. Christopher Moore Political Science Tami Morrison Biology Rachel Mossholder Pharmacy Linda Muhlenkamp Biology Eric Mullins Mechanical Engineering Maureen Murcko Pharmacy Christine Murphy Pharmacy CIma Murthi Pharmacy Jennifer Nagy Accounting Finance Elizabeth Nash Elem. Education Bryn Nedderman Pharmacy Daryl Neff Electrical Engineering Julie Neff Elem. Education Lisa Neff Elem. Education Ritchard Neu Pharmacy Vince Newell Electrical Engineering Wendy Newman Art Betty Nill Pharmacy Bryan Nowak General Studies Jeffery Nowak Biology ¥ ’ 7 7 ■n 1 4 I y . jfl A I vf AW I Wk f iJ ] i”M SUM % • ' ? % g fcaL - L W 1 1 ' ! 1 i ‘ Hi ‘ l H ■ Pk 1 np 1 B • H t B � jBS . ..« t, - � i Rf, J l Ml r John O’Hara Pharmacy Laura Oberweiser Pharmacy Scott Olech Pharmacy Chris Osicki Communication Arts Judy Owen General Studies Kassie Parent Psychology Kyle Parker Pharmacy Paula Pasco Communication Arts Pranav Patel Electrical Engineering Brenda Paterbaugh Pharmacy Jeffrey Paul Sports Management Dawn Peel Pharmacy Jeremy Perkins Electrical Engineering Jon Peters Elern. Education Michelle Poling Marketing Michelle Power Pharmacy Jennifer Prichard Pharmacy Barabara Provance Accounting Management Amy Puskas Elern. Education Marc Queen Pharmacy George Rak Electrical Engineering Don Ramm Civil Engineering Eric Ray Finance Gretchen Redline Pharmacy Ginger Reed Biochemistry Catherine Rhoades Accounting Valerie Ringel Graphic Arts Wendy Roach Pharmacy Petra Roberts Management Cynthia Robinson Psychology Kathy Robinson Pharmacy Todd Robinson Civil Engineering Nicole Rockhill Business Michael Roediger Public Relations Clara Rohrbach Sports Management Arthur Rometo Engineering Allison Roquemore Pharmacy Wayne Rose Industrial Tech. Aaron Rothhaar Mechanical Engineering Jeannine Rowland Management Christina Russell English Laura Salm Pharmach Pete Sanderell Pharmacy Qaspar Santos Accounting Alyssa Sargeant Pharmacy Lora Satterthwaite Psychology Brad Sauder Electrical Engineering Wade Sauerbrey Pharmacy John Sawvel Biology John Saxton Engineering Brian Scanlon Electrical Engineering William Schmidt Business Computer Science Jean Schnipke Pharmacy Kara Schwaderer Math Sandi Schwieterman Electrical Engineering Jeff Schwinnen Mechanical Engineering Shauna Seeley Pharmacy Paula Setty Communication Arts Tammy Severt English William Sevitts General Studies Jeffrey Sharbaugh Pharmacy Cheryl Siegle Electrical Engineering Erik Sikora Pharmacy Debbie Simpson Communication Arts Melanie Sindyla Pharmacy 216 Uv A Teresa Singer Electrical Engineering Alexander Siu Economics Finance Craig Slattery Pharmacy Bill Smith Pharmacy Cristy Smith Electrical Engineering Jennifer Smith .Mechanical Engineering Jill Smith Pharmacy Michelle Smith Pharmacy Philip Smith Mechanical Engineering Carol Snyder Math Sandra Snyder Mechanical Engineering Cobin Speiser Photographs Nancy Spitnale Pharmacy Edwin Springer Industrial Tech. Jodie Steegman Public Relations Judy Steegman Elem. Education Gary Stephan Mechanical Engineering Janice Sterling Pharmacy Tanya Stockdale Pharmacy Dawn Stout Pharmacy Wendy Stuck Pharmacy Jennifer Summers Electrical Engineering Marc Sweeney Pharmacy Ken Swisher Mechanical Engineering Scott Tabar Computer Science Denise Tangney Accounting Seth Taylor Accounting Mary Ellen Temple Pharmacy Debbie Terlep Pharmacy Julie Thobe Civil Engineering Terrena Thomas Art Education Christine Thompson Pharmacy Sharon Tolle Pharmacy Rachel Traughber Pharmacy Mark Trout Mechanical Engineering 219 Adam Trumbo Management Michelle Turkish Biology Marilyn Turner Pharmacy Robert Tyson Managcmen t Tony Ucker Industrial Tech. James Glery Civil Engineering Maribeth Vavreck Pharmacy Dhana Vercruysoe Sports Medicine Laura Wagner Pharmacy Bryan Wahrer Computer Science Karen Walker Computer Science Finance Kenny Walkup Pharmacy Jodi Walters Pharmacy Traci Ward Business Patricia Weber Biology Kevin Weiss Pharmacy Kelly Welsh Pharmacy Luke Wendt French Khevin Wenzel Sports Medicine Colarina West Pharmacy Ray West Math Anthony Wetherington Biology ' Stanley Wilson French Julie Winegar Biology Scott Wirrig Electrical Engineering Kelly Wolford Management Tina Wolford Elem. Education Michelle Woodworth International Studies Desra Wortman General Studies Michelle Yarnell English Dunrick Yetts Electrical Engineering Christina Yodice Pharmacy Kelly Welsh Pharmacy Beth Zerkel Medical Technology Marc Zimmerman Math Amy Zumberger Elem. Education 220 . - 1 ° MCJSIC MANIA L fll ■ : .fl i Far Right. Opposite Page: Intramural volleyball is a past-time of many students including Susan Shultz. Right: Tim Stearns spends much of his spare ' time working on his works cf art. Below: Laundry day is never much of a joy for any student including John Harrison. Taking a break to enjoy a concert in MclntosW Center are Rick Jennings. Damon Henderson, Scott Greene and Tom Gholson. •Mlliaiua I t is sometimes hard to put a name with a face. __ Even though Ohio Northern University is a small private col- lege of only 2400 stu¬ dents, there is no possible way a student could know everyone. But everyone does like to keep track of their close friends and the memories that go along with them. That is what the yearbook tries to do — preserve everyone’s college memories. When you want to find that picture of your freshman roommate, your resident assistant, your newest scope, or maybe j ust to see yourself, just browse for the name and page numbers in President Freed chats with Todd Coffman at a cross coutnry competition. Homecoming — Page 10 Members of the courl, Dawn Finch, and Chris Stearns walk to the platform. Uptown — Page 14 Playing darts uptown at the Regal Beagle is Bill Kirkwood. Moving Day — Page IS Helping the freshmen to move in arc URAC members Tony Mendenhall, Patty Aaron and Chris Bade. Abbott, Laurence H. 60, 61 Abdclmoneim. Samia A. Aboulcbadch, Magdi A. Aboulebadeh. Mohammed A. Abuhalimch. Yahya M 170 Abusch, Scott B. Acard, Brian D. Ackcrmann, Kristine M. 42, 48, 92, 170 Adams. Beth A. Adams, Dirk A. 60, 73, 108, 109 Adams, Michael J. 95, 102, 110 Adams, Tracey J. 86, 196 Addy. Amy J.’48, 170, 237 Adclbluc, Elizabeth J. 196 Adler, Jeffrey D. Akc, Bethany A. Alandt, Jeffrey C. Alascia, Angela M. Albert, Donna M. 39, 48. 170 Albcrtini, Bernard F. Albright, Kevin M. 196 AI Doaifi, Jamal F. 90, 196 Alexander, Bruce A. Alexander, Cheryl L. Alexander, Craig H. Al-Hasasneh, Zaid M Alkire, Stephen P. 74, 127 Allen, Gary W. Allen, Janet E. Allen, Johanna H Allen, Laura A. 196, 122 Allen, Philip S. 92, 103 Allen, Rhonda S. Allen, Robert S. 8, 53, 80, 83 Allen, Shawn R. 120, 121 Alley, David L. 58 Alley, Kimberly A. 196 Allison, Julie A. 87 Allshousc, Jayne L. Al Omani, Jascm M. Allen, Kevin W. 36, 41, 170 Alvarez, John R. 110 Amadi, Clctus O. Amberik, Joan C. Amburgey, John A. Ames. Daniel M. Amolinc, Kevin J. 10, 12, 96, 97, 196 Amoriello. James D Amorison. John M. Amrhcin Jr., Ronald D. Amstutz, Kenneth L. 58, 110, 128 Amstutz, Mary H Anderson, Brent E. Anderson, Douglas L. 24, 92, 95 Anderson, Jeffery W. 196. 121 Anderson, Joel D. 134 Anderson, Matthew W. 58, 110 Anderson, Michelle L. 10, 11, 12,44, 72, 73, 92. 103, 117 Anderson, Traci L. 196 Anderson, Victoria L. Andrews, Barbara J. 14,71, 196 Andy, Gerald W. 50, 51, 196 Ang, Kian P. 90 Anthcnclli, Victor Antonini, Albert R Apke. Sean E. 80, 99, 196 Arbaugh. Patrick G. Archer, Laurie B. Archer, Rodney L. Argo, Blake R 110 Arledge, Thomas K. Armcni, Tammi J. 86, 87, 196 Arnholt, Brenda L. 48, 49, 73, 96, 102, 196 Arnold, James A. 50, 72, 73, 92 Aron, Patricia L. 19,80, 83, 86, 87, 224 Arrowood, Crystal L. 196 Art, Gilbert E. Arvin, Stephen D. 90, 170 Aschemcicr, Keith A. 170 Ash, Aaron E. Atkins, Caszaundra L. 87 Atkinson, Jennifer K. 122 B- Babcock, Karen E. Babin. Julie 48 Bacallao, Andrew S. Bade, Kristin K. 82, 83, 87, 196,224 Bader. William S. 110 Baer. Jay me J. 14,71, 196 Bagge, Sally A. 103 Bahmcr, Joseph S. 58 Baidas. Carolcann Bailey, Cheryl L. Bailey, David S. Bails. Jane M. Bair. Melissa E. 86 Baird, Andrew G. Baith, Donald C. 196 Baker, Christopher B. Baker, Diana S. Baker, Gregory R. Baker Jr., John E. Baker, Kristin M. Baker, Lisa R. 86, 100,60. 196 Baker, Michael R. Baker, Monica K. Baker. Thomas A. 46, 47, 110, 170 Bakri. Madian R. Balcam Jr., Richard D 127 Baldwin, Douglas A. 90, 110 Bame. James M Banic, Gregory S. 196 Banks, Alan T. 131 Banks, Marlene E 44. 87 Bansck, Beth 44 Barber, Deanna M 48, 60, 78 Barkehanai, James K. 196 Barker, David T 69 Barker, Dcron J. Barndt, Lisa A. 84 Barnes, Diane S. Barnes, Katherine A. Barnes, Stephen A. 97, 196, 235 Barnhill, Susan .I. 137,229 Barrett, Jeffrey R. 110 Barth. Joseph T. Barlhlow, Thomas E. 76, 97, 196 Bartilson, Bryan B. 64,65, 131 Barttcr, Dan W. 91, 170 Batdorf, Rebecca A. Bateman, Kelly L. 44. 72, 79, 90, 171 Bates, Brian F. 87, 91 Bates. Deborah L. 171 Batten. Melissa A. 196 Bauer, Erick L. Bauer, Kimberly A. Baugh. Douglas J. 27, 171 Baughman, Amy Baumann, Jeffrey B. 27, 36 Baumcistcr, Michelle Baumgardner, Bret t M 110 Baumgardner, Shane E. 72, 73. 58 Baumgartner. Cheryl L. 127 Baxter, Jeffrey Bayliss, Yvette D. 54. 117 Beach, Robert B, 98, 110 Bcacom, Stephen M Beal, Sarah E. 44 Beane, Kenneth W. Beard, Norma J. 196 Beaudoin. Stephen M. Beaver. Matthew G. Bechtel, Dora F. 71, 117, 128 Beck, Elizabeth A. 99, 98, 196 Beck, Eric M 24, 43 Beck. Gregg F. 60 Beck, Melissa D. 103, 196 Beckett. Jeffrey W. Bedell Jr., Donald W. Beebe, Charlotte D. 171 Beers, Jeffrey L. 46 Beers, Rebecca A. 54 Beldcn, Robyn J. Bell, Barbara J. Bell, Carrie C. 82, 87, 196, 103 Bell, Sandra J. 103 Bcllczza, Lesli J. Bello, Violet Beloff. Cathy G. 196 Bcltz, Blanton B Benavidez, Joseph A. Bcncivcngo, Fred A. Benda, Jody B. 99, 171, 137 Bender. Tina M 44 Bendure, Ryan D. Benjamin, Lisa A. 128, 196 Bennett, Kent S. 196 Bennett, Nikki M. 77 Bennett, Richard F. Bensman, Anthony L. 121 Benson, Andrew M 110 Benson, Kirsten A. 86, 196 Berger, Bonnie D. 80, 103, 196 Berger, Lori J. 196 Berlin, Deborah S. Berman, Seth W. Bernhard, Matthew C. 18, 110 Berlka, Randy C. Bertkc, Michael L. 120, 121 Bhattacharya, Minati Bhattacharva, Sarbori R. 90, 96, 97, 33, 103, 199 Biedenbach, Aaron P. Bicgel, Timothy J. Biel, Susan C. 71 Bihn, Susan M. Billingsley, Michelle C. 48. 199 Bills, Jeffrey T. 58, 88 Billups, Joseph S. Birrer, Kristin L. 99, 171 Bishop, Brad A. 50, 73 Bishop, John H. 65, 199 Bixlcr, Steven E. 124 Bizzcll. Mark F. Black, Jason A. 199 Blackburn, Angela Blackburn, Beth A. Blackwell. Jacqueline M. Blackwell. James F. Blaha, Christine M. 96 Blanchard, Elza M. 85 Bland, Jeffrey D. 58, 59 Bleile. Gregory S. Blessing, Kevin E. 171 Blest. Jeanine M. 23, 54. 55 Blest, Scan M. 65 Bletstcin. Deborah A. 44, 45, 103 Bloodworth, Robin R. 103, 199 Blust, George J. 82, 83, 199 Boatman, Karen L. Bobchin, Peter 91 Bock, Timothy J. 50 Bodo, Keith V. 57 Boggs, Debra J. 86, 103, 199 Bohmcr, Amy M. Bok, Barbara A. Bolandcr, Ellen K. Bolden, Cindy B. 81 Boles. Ginger L. 127 Boley, Julie A. 95, 102, 199 Bolcv, Julie A. Bollin, Buffy E. 78, 71, 70 Bolte, Kurt A. Bonfiglio, Laura K. Booth, Douglas J. 134 Bopplc. Stephen 33, 199 Borkoski, Vanessa L. 44, 86, 96 Born, Kelly L. 128, 171 Bosley, Trent A. 110 Boulton, Fred T. 124, 199 Bourkc, Scan E. 67, 199 224 Bove, Joseph Bowden, Ruth A. 44 Bovve, Alisa J. 171 Bowen, Lori A. Bowen, Susan A. Bowersock, Julie A. 199 Bowland, William R. 90, 172 Bowman, Debra J. Bowman, Erik Boyce, Craig A. 56. 57, 103 Boyce, William B. Bovd III, Kenneth R. Boyd. Paul B. 172, 127 Boyer, Robert L. Boyles, Shannon L. 78, 171 Bradac, Barbara A. 199 Bradford. Ronald L, Brady, Angela K. 81, 172 Brady, Frank R. Bragg. Kirk A. 65, 115 Bragga, Drew K. 130, 131 Brandcs, Marc E. Brandt, Rod A. Branson, Dennis L. 110 Brautigam. Janice A. 137, 172 Brautigam, Samuel W. 69 Braver, Cherie L. 71, 122 Brcchncr. Kathi S. Brccount. Steven T. 76 Breitenbach, Julianne M. Brcitzig. Beth J. 24, 76, 86, 95, 199 Brcnnen, Suzanne D. 78, 96. 103, 127, 199 Bridcnthal. Todd L 91 Bright, Christopher M. 199 Bright, David M. 110 Brink, Eric L. 87 Britt, Aaron J. 110,233 Britton, David M. 7, 53, 65, 134 Britton, Ernest G. Broadwater, Regina D, 44, 72, 73 Brockett, David M. 110 Brooks, Carol E. 172 Brooks, Craig S. Brooks, Tiffany D. 199 Brooks, William H. Brass, Laura I. 128, 129 Brossia. Robin L. Brown, Cathryn E. Brown, Ethel A. 199 Brown, Mark E. Brown, Timbre L. 40, 78, 98, 99 Brown, Victoria Brown. William H. 172 Brow n-Danicls, Rcbckah M 117 Browne. Gary A. 58, 124 Browne, Matthew E. Brownfield, Douglas A. 199 Brahn, John E. 130,60, 131 Bruhn, Timothy A. Brumbaugh, Annette S. Brundjar, Matthew R. 76, 119, 199 Bruner, John P. 65, 115 Brunk, Valeric J. 44, 45, 52 Bruns, Jeffrey L 46, 47, 110 Brunswick, Cynthia M 76, 81, 96, 172 Bryan, Jennifer S. 71, 102 Bry ant, Alan L Bryant, Jennifer Buchan, Julie A. 92, 54, 103 Bucholtz, Yvonne M. Buck, Mark D. 21 Buckey, Jacqueline S. 54, 199 Buckley, Carlccn M 96, 97 Buddc, Dcantha D. 48, 127 Bucning, Jackie A, 199 Buettner, Michelle L. 103, 199 Buganski, Ann M. 95. 172 Buhi, Heather L 12, 52, 54, 33, 72, 92, 94 Burckart, Raymond E. 96 Burford, A. Michelle 44, 60, 116, 117, 199 Burger, Eric W. Burgoy ne, Paul C. Burk, Sara E Burke. David E. 12, 24, 65. 81, 92 Burkett, Jeffrey D. Burkhardt, Heather A. 199 Burkholder, Alan R. 82, 83, 91. 1(XL Burkholder. Greg E. Burkholder, Jeffrey K. Burkholder-Vore. Kristy A. Burnett, Kristen L. 18, 44, 45, 77, 199 Busbv, John E. 172 Bush, Robert S. Bushong, Gail L. 199 Bushong, Mary A. 86 Butcher, Jeffery P 58 Buterbaugh. Richard L. 96, 199 Butler, Mark A. 110 Butler, Matthew K. Byans kl, Matthew A 110 Byers, Brad R. Bvcrs, Danicc M Byers, Elizabeth A. 96, 71, 117 Caldwell. Jennifer L 127 Caldwell, Susan L. Calladinc, Catherine S. Callaghan, Paul J. 65 Callahan, Michelle A. 71 Callahan, Sandra G. Caltand, John P. 173 Callender. Arlene B. 85 Callicoat. Kimberly S. Calvin, Kelly J. Cameron, Vince D. 124, 125,236 Cameron, Wendy L Cammuse, Daryl L. 90, 199 Campbell. Danny C. Campbell, John H. 173, 228 Campbell, Karen M 199 Campbell. Michael S. 46 Campolito, Julie A. 54 Canagaratna, Manjula R. 90, 94, 103 Cantleberry, Shelly G. 91, 103, 199 Caparros, Vanessa A Capers, Karen D. Capone, Richard R. Caputo, Jennifer L 103 Caputo, Joseph M Carafa. Carol A. 77, 79, 117, 199 Carafa, Charles W. Carafa, Craig A. Carbery, Nadene E Carbetta, Paul C. 50, 51, 199 Cardano, Robert M 57 Careless, Todd W. 102,69 Carey, Daniel D. 173 Carey, Michael E. Carlson, Keith L. Carlson, Tracy D. Carman, John M 103 Carmichael, Chand 34, 50, 110 Carnali, Vicki J. Cams, Christopher A. 67 Carpenter, Jennifer A. 173 Carr, Patricia L. 95, 199 Carrow II, Martin T. Carson, Brook E. Carter, Melody M. 22, 54, 127 Carter. Rickv L. 110 Carty, Clark A. 81, 91, 98, 99, 199 Case, Chris P. lit) Castle. Laura L. Castle, Lisa J, Catanzaro. Dominic C. 110 Cavalier, Julianne 22, 23, 55 Cavincc, Scott W. Cayton, Kathry n A Cegledy, Teresa A. Centers. Julie A. 87 Ccrnansky Jr„ George N. 99 Cerny, Eric J. Chafin, Andrew K 233 Chamberlain. Julie A. Chambers. Monica D. 44, 45 Chandler, Tracy L. 81, 173 Channel, Gregory S. 1 10 Chapman, Sarah C. 97 Chase. Robin D. 173 Chen, Horng A. Chen. Yien C. 90 Cheney, Robert L. 110 Cheng. Khcng B. Cheng. O Y Annie Cherry , Christine M. Cherry. Rick L. 84, 98 Chessar, Edward L. 3, 52, 106, 110, 111 Chesser. Jeffrey A. 87, 103 Childers, James M. Childress. Alicia E 48 Chipps, Debra L. Chow, Michael H. 2, 76. 200 Choy, Steve 104, 200 Chrisman, Dawn R. 48, 53 Christian, Joseph S. Christian. Katherine A. 94 Christman, Brian T. 92. 200 Christman, Renee P. 101,200 Ciampaglionc. Michele L. Cingolani, Raymond A. Cingolani, Ronda L 173 Cissner. Karen A. 200 Ciuffo. John M Clark, David W. 46 Clark, Gregory W. 58 Clark, James R. 60 Clark. Melissa R. 87 Clarke, Patrick T. 110, 134 Clay, Darrell A. 46 Clay ton, Heather L 23, 71, 127 Clemens. Brett A. Clifton, John G. Cline, Nancy E 96, 200 Clingcrman. Rory A. Clouse. Jo L. 200, 71 Coates, Darcv S. Cobb, Brian C. 110,124 Cobb, Tammy S. 87. 99, 173 Coburn, David J. 34, 110 Coffman, Todd W. 223, 119 Cognctti, Richard A. Cole, Deborah S. 200 Colcbrook, Scott L Coleman. Jeff T. 131 Colley, Brian D. 99 Col lev, Richard P. 59, 110 Collins, Joni L. 54, 200 Colon, Tainmie M. Colopy, Christy L Compctti, James J. Conard. Lee A. Conklin, Mark 60, 99 Conklin, Steven W. 200 Conners, John D. Consler, Julie A. Conti, Tricia Cook, Deborah A. Cook, Mitchell J. 85 Cook. Paul T. 200 Cook. Russell S. Cook, Todd A. Cook. Tracv L 83, 103 Cool man, Kathleen A. 99, 112, 122, 137, 173 Coontcr. Kelly L, 54 Coons, Penny A. 71 Coons, Renee M 96 Coons. Valarie L. Cooper, Craig A. 200 Cooper, Michael A. 95, 174 Cooper, Thomas A. Coopcrider, Brian J. Copeland, Anne L. 103 Corbin, Lorric L. 200 l.itlle Sihs — Page 30 Awaiting the next sibling activity is Jean Schnipkc. Fight Night — Page 34 These fighters get in the ring to raise money for charity. Music — Page 28 The marching band practices hard before big football games. 225 Cordray, Melinda J. 44 Cornell, Heather R. Cornell, Holly S. Corroon, Juliane Corsi, Anna M. 200 Cotter, Sean P. 110 Cotterman, William W. Cottingim, Scott E. Counts, John A. 7, 65 Counts, Patrick E, 3 Coven, Lawrence Cowgill, Lisa D. 77, 86, 200 Cowgill, Lora D. 77, 86, 94, 200 Cox, Angela B. Cox, Gregory D. Cox Jr., Paul W. 174 Cox, William C. 174 Cozza, Louis J. 110, 134 Crabtree, Lori A. 44, 103, 200 Cramer, Steven T. Crane, Stephen C. Crawford, Amy D. 23, 71 Crawford, Bradly A. Creazzi, Karen L. 96 Cree, Jamie P. 47, 110 Creeger, Debra L. 174 Cregan, Christine A. 48 Cregan, Lynne M. 52, 58 Crew, Morgan L. Critchlow, Angel J. 94, 200 Crocker, Beth A. 80, 82, 86, 87, 200 Crow, Tina M. Crowl, Connie J. Croy, Kelly S. 110 Crozier, Tammy 26, 200 Cucksey, Diana L. Cunningham, Kendra S. 48 Cupps, David A. 76, 79, 33, 83, 91, 92, 103, 174 Curran, Kelly R. 48 Curran, Michael J. Custer, Gary D. Czapelski, Lester W. Dafler, Barbara A. 174 Dages, Richard A. 65, 124 Dale Jr., Joseph W. 200 Dalmagro, William J. 97, 200, 235 Dalman, William E. D ' Aloisio, Maria M. Daniels, Michael C. Dantuono, Joseph R. Darcy, William S. Daris, Karen L. Darling, Joey R. 96, 200 Davidson, Jeffrey A. Davies, Elise E. 44, 95 Davis, Holly E. 48, 174 Davis, Jennifer A. 54, 200 Davis, Karin A. 82, 83, 200 Davis, Kera L. Davis, Lisa K. Davis, Rhonda K. 103 Davis, Rodney G. 23, 103, 124, 194 Davis, Roger E. Dean, Grant M. 97 Dean, Mike A. 110 Dean, Sherman C. 110 Degen, Douglass S. Degennaro, Maribeth R. 44, 31, 144 Deighton, Christopher R. 110 Deitsch, Teresa D. 48, 60, 200 Delfino, Daria 97, 119, 229 Dell, Devin C. 52, 119, 102, 200, 231 Delong, Douglas B. 106, 119, 128 De Lorenzo, Paul E. Demarinis, Lisa M. 19, 54, 202 Demarsh, John J. 98 Denison, James E. 94, 69 Dentinger, Paul J. 90 Denzik, Donna L. 82, 86, 87 Derringer, William K. 35, 110 Deryck, Brian S. Deslich, Brad P. Detmon, Lisa A. 54 Deubler, Robert D. 110 Devlin, Heather L. Devore, Darlene D. 103 Dewitt, Christopher J. 82, 100, 175 Dewitt, Steven S. 67, 110, 203 Diamond, Robert J. 115 Di Biase, Laura L. Di Cato, Maria A. Dick, Michael R. 82, 87, 203 Dickson, Melinda K. 14 Dihrkop, Joseph E. 46, 110 Diller, Armin R. Diltz, Sheldon B. Dilullo, Michael D. 57 Dine, Angela A. 96 Dinnen, Kirk E. Di Santo, Lisa M. 71, 78 Discenza, Dawn M. Dishop, Darin E. 203 Dixon, Allison M. Dobbin, Kimberly R. 60 Dobyns, Jeffrey B. Doedyns, Andrew R. Doeringer, Kimberly B. 44, 31 Doerr, Mark E. 57 Doklan, Heather R. 71 Dolence, Brian D. Dolmayer, Michelle A. 103 Dolph, Michelle M. Dolsen, Michael A. 35 Dombrowski, Eric E. Dome, Janos A. Donaldson, Ann K. 71 Donaldson, Gary 121 Doner, Christopher R. 203 Donese, Douglas M. 110 D Onofrio, Lisa 48 D’Orazio, Louis A. 46, 92, 110, 128 Dorsey, Dione R. 81, 119, 128, 124, 203 Dougherty, Edwin Doyle, Erin L. 174 Drake, Daniel J. 174 Drake, Joyce A. 203 Drake, Matthew W. Dreher, Dawn M. 71 Dreier, Eric D. 76, 83, 91, 203 Drocy, Timothy J. 46, 110 Drouillard, Christopher N. 97, 203 Drummer, Harold B. 110 Dryer, Mark L. 91 Dudley, Jennifer H. 54, 95 Dunlap, Kevin B. Dunn, Marshall R. Dunn, Paul L. Dunn, Timothy D. 65 Durbin, Teresa J. Durliat, Craig P. 35, 95 Durliat, Eric W. 46, 98 Durliat, Kimberly J. Dwyer, Robert K. 203 Earhart, Jeffrey W. 46 Earnest, Kenneth A. 110, 175 Eaton, Aaron P. Eaton, Elizabeth J. Ebenfeld, Gregory A. Eby, David L. 67, 148 Eckstein, Jeffrey A. 110, 203 Eddey, Janelle M. 18, 44, 45, 175 Eden, Elizabeth M. 87 Edgerton, Douglas W. Edwards, Kristie S. 6, 71 Eier, Craig A. 110, 111 Eier, Lisa R. 16, 48 Eikenbary, Thad R. 6, 121 Eippert, Holly B. 16, 44, 77 Eis, Lori K. 83, 203 Ekas, Lance E. Eldred, Julie M. 82, 132, 133 El-Husseini, Loai Y. 148 Ellerbrock, Denise E. Elliott, Scott L. 46 Ellis, Emma S. Ellis, Kirk D. Ellis, Quinton L. 38 Elsass, Scott T. 134 Elshoff, Steven A. 53, 72, 73 Emerick, Arthur T. 76 Emerick, Jana E. Emerick, Stephen R. 69 Emmins, William R. Enge, Christopher D. 61 English, Dale E. Enoch, Michelle R. Eriksen, Amy J. 203 Ervine Jr., Harold C. Escobar, Lina M. 203 Esterkamp, John B. 98, 175 Ety, Christopher J. Evanina, Marcia L. Evans III, Charles A. 97 Evans, Daniel E. Evans, Frederick W. Evans, Martha E. 23, 77, 92 Evans, Rebecca L. Evans, Ronda K. Evans, Thomas C. 94, 144 Evans, Willard C. 34 Everson, Amy S. Ewing, Melanie S. Eyer, Adrienne E. 48, 49 Faccenda, Susan K. Faight, Nancy J. 92, 117 Fannin, Priscilla L. 86 Farano Jr., John Farley, Denise Farnholtz, Donna J. Farson, Eric D. Fashner, Julia L. 80, 87, 144, 203 Fayed, Fatima Feasel, Jodith L. 128, 203 Featherstone, Asa T. Fecko, Michael J. Fee, Catherine A. Feltis, Joseph W. Feltman, Matthew K. 53, 124 Fender, Donald E. Fennell, Angela K. 17 Ferri, David A. Fickes, Scott C. Filkins III, John C. Finch, Dawn M. 12, 94, 102, 203, 224 Finch, Wendy L. 100 Finkelstein, Dana J. Fischer, Patricia L. Fischer, Tracy L. 103 Fisher, Amy L. 97, 102 Fisher, Deana R. 81, 175 Fisher, John J. Fisher, Sophia L. 70, 71, 117 Fitzgerald, Robin L. 70, 71 Fitzsimmons, Shawn E. 58, 110 Flading, Scott A. Fleming, Elizabeth A. 44, 45, 203 Fleming, Greg P. Fletcher, Brian E. Flick, Karen E. 44, 203 Florence, W. David 69, 76, 79, 81, 92, 237 Flournoy, Bryan C. Flower, Peggy A. Floyd, Evelyn L. Floyd, Michael C. Folino, Scott N. 8, 50, 51, 127 Folwell, Norman L. Forbes, Ryan T. Forbush, Amy K. 203 Forest, Gregory L. Foretich, James A. Forman, Jonathan L. Foster, Matthew S. 57 Foster, Roy A. Foster, Sarah A. 127 Weird Sports — Page 22 Paul Nunamaker goes up after the mud covered ball. TGIF — Page 20 Enjoying the band at the TGIF club are Jill Haas and Matt Hargett. 226 Fowler, Dianne R 77 Fox, Steven R 110 Fraizer, Karin M Frankowski, David M. Franz, Lisa S. Fraulini, Michael M. Fraunfelter, Christine .1. Frawlcy, Ann E 175 Frazier, Andrew L. 175 Frederick, Michael D. 56, 57, 76 Freedman, Keith D. 81, 175 Freeman, Laurie K. French, Bret A. French, Cindy A. 77 French, Matthew J. Frcudcnbcrgcr, Tricia J. Freund, John A. 77, 79, 128 Freytag. Michael K. 203 Fricdl, Julia A. Friedman, Robert M. Fritsch. Brian M. Fritz, Kimberlv S, 60, 203 Fritz II, Robert J. 203 Frost, Diane L. 175 Frost, Laura J. 203 Fry, William R Frysinger, Eric T. Fucrst, Christine R 92, 103 Fulkerson, Kimberly A. 42, 48, 203 Fullenkamp, Angela M. 203 Fullenkamp, Carol S. 103, 203 Fuller, Christopher P, 64, 124 Fuls, Sherry A. Fulton, Janet L. 54, 176 Fultz, Mark A. Gabriele, Linda C. Gacrkc, Todd S. Gahm, Deanna C. 96 Gahm, Melanie J. 3, 108, 109, 232 Gahm, Troy A. 92, 203 Gainar. Michelle M. Gale, Donny F. 50 Gallagher. Michael P. Gallentine, Todd L. 176 Gallo, Samuel A. Gallwitz, Kevin R. 47 Garberson, John A. Gardner, Drew A. 65 Gardner, Jo L. 48, 176 Garifo, Anthonv P. 20, 76, 67, 140, 169, 176 Garman, Patrick M 121 Gartin, Fred Garvcr. Deborah L. 103 Garza, Linda L. Gastaldo, Joseph M. Gavin, Jason R. 84, 91 Gay, Kenneth R 7, 65 Gayhcarl. Angela Gazella, Paul M. 82, 91, 98 Geese, John L, Gchrct, Ivan A. 90 Geiger. Glenn M 21, 67 Geiger, Ruth R. 23, 71 Geldhauser, Scott W. Genis, Paul R. Geoghan, Tina P. 26, 71 Gerber, Kimberly A. 203 Gerdeman, Joseph N. Gcrcighty, Peggy T. Gerike, Paul A. Gcrlach, Alana J. Gcrmann, Eric K. Gerschutz, Gregory ' P, Gcrst, Mark A. 110 Gibbs, Robert M 76, 87, 203 Gibson, Christopher J. 46, 36, 110 Gibson, Eric A. 57, 103 Gifford, Betsy J. 48 Gigliotti, Stacy Gilchrist, Mary E Gilfus, Russell W. Gillespie Jr., Donald L. 97, 235 Gillespie, Steven T. 11 Gillespie. Troy A. Gillette, Margaret H. 12, 72 Gillson, Jeff T. 64, 65, 124,203 Girardot III, David C. Glass, Emmett V. 110,203 Glaze, Stephen J. 110 Glazier, Thomas A. Glover, Teresa S. Goddard, Victoria S. 99, 117 Goebel, Don E. 176 Gocrgcns, Timothy W. Gokey, Joy L. Goldberg, Sidney A, Golcbiowski, Louise I. Goman, Lisa R. 95, 176 Gonzales. Arthur J. Goodwin, Andrew J. Gordon. Jeffrey M Gordon, Margaret A. Gordon, Michael D. 50, 176 Goslcc, William T. Gosscl, Cynthia K. Gostomsky, Beau S. Gottfried, Angela L. 203 Grabcr. Cynthia 77, 101, 176 Graber, Tony D. Grabo wski, Keith J. Graham, Carol E. 82 Graham, Elizabeth A. Graham. Gregg A. 98. 127 Graham, Susan E. 82, 103. 203 Graham, Thomas A, Grant, Jeffrey B. 74. 82, 83 Grant, Stephanie Grant, Wayne H 57, 103 Gray, Brian E. 98, 176 Gray. Stacy A. 82, 86, 203 Graziadci, Carl Grcavu, R Jason Green, John W. Greene. Andrew D. Greene, Cindv 84. 177 Greene, Scott K. 12, 110, 124, 128, 222 Greiner, Holly A. Grider Jr., James A. 58 Griffin, Craig L. Griffing, Margaret E. 102,203 Griffith, Theodore B. 91, 92 Grisez. Todd R 97, 177 Groff, Donald G. 73, 115 Groot. Monique C. 42, 48, 74, 98, 177 Gross, Channon R 122 Gross, Heather S. 95, 152 Gross, John P. 58. 204 Gross, Karri A. 204 Gross, Marci E. 204 Grothaus, Paul J. Grove, Steven S. Groves, Alicia D. Grow, Angela K. Gruss, Debra J. 204 Grzybowski, Robert A. Guffey, Janelle L. 103 Guirguis, Hany A. Gump, Brady G. 65, 115 Gurgiolo, Thomas R Haas, Brenda K. 78, 204 Haas, Brian E. 11,110 Haas, Eric C. Haas, Jennifer M. 113 Haas, Jill S. 204. 226 Haas, Michael W. 78, 99, 100, 177 Haas, Michelle R 48, 60 Haase. Peter H 65, 204 Haase. Tagc F. 65, 115 Hadley, Carolyn Hadley, Frederick N. Hadley. Nancee J. Haely’Ryan M. 110,124 Hafcr, Douglah R. 50 Haffner, Jeffrey R. 124, 204. 235 Hagan, Michael T. Hageman, Lorainc D. Hahn, Michdel S. 50 Hairston, Harold L. 110 Hairston, Stacey 110, 111 Hajarian, Wendy J. 44. 204 Hale, Alan N. Hale Jr., Ronnie E. Hall. Janet B. Hall, Julie A. 86 Hall, Lance C. 110 Hall, Lee A. Hamilton. Barry R. Hamilton, Melissa Hamilton. Robert G. 204 Hamm. David A. Hammond Jr., Ellon F. Hamon, Kelly R. 80, 82, 83, 87 Hanamirian, John M. Hanby, Darren C. Hanchak, Carl M. Hancock, Kristen D. 122, 177 Hanna, William J. Hannan, Jeffrey W. 204 Hansen, Gregory T. Hanson. Eric A. Hanson, Kristine L. Harbaugh, Toni M. 204 Harden, Cynthia J. 117 Harding. Melody E. 128 Harford, Julie A. Hargartcn, Katherine M. Hargett, Mathew E 121,204, 226 Harper, Joel A. 79, 204 Harpstcr, Kathleen A. 103, 177 Harpster. Margaret A. 204 Harris, Candace A. 204 Harris, Todd R 204 Harrison, Chris J. Harrison. David T. Harrison Jr., John 222, 177 Harrison, Phillip T. 50, 58, 59, 110 Harsh, James F. 110, 204 Harsha. Milinda S. 48, 60 Harshbargcr, Christopher M 53, 50, 128, 204 Hart, Debra A. 204 Hart, Gregory A. Hart. Jeffery A. 87 Hart, Leah M. 127 Hart, Marcia 177 Hartman, Janice L. 177,235 Hartnett. Kellv A. 204 Hartofclis, Michael X. 233 Harvey, Juliet K. 77, 84, 86 Hashimoto, Walter Y. 87, 69, 204 Haskins. Carter 8,96, 178 Hassan. Jodi S. 204 Hatcher, Robin 6, 71, 178 Hatem, Roberta A. Hatfield, Eric R. 110 Hauck. Bonnie Haug, Jeffrey E. 50 Hauritz, Tyrone D. Haushaltcr, David L. Havens. Jonathan R. Hawbecker, Melissa S. 103, 178 Hawk, Bryan V. 110 Hawkins. Bridget D. 81,85 Hawkins, Larry T. 94 Hawkinson, Cheryl R. Hayes, Susan N. ’48. 76, 81,94, 178 Haylett, Kevin J. Haynes, Maria D. Haynes, Mary J. Hazelton, Jeanette M. Heaston, Howard R 67. 92 Heath, Beverly A. 81 Heath, Laurccn F. Heffner, Cynthia L. 178 Heil, Patricia A. Heim, Blake R. Hcimcrl, Judith Heinlen, Todd A. 23, 110, 178, 239 Heitkamp. Steve P. 204 Hclscr. George K. 67 McIntosh Center Page 24 A pool demonstration is put on for the pool sharks on campus. Music — Page 2H The Jazz Band performs in King-Horn. 227 Tunes — Page 36 Mike Kovach and Laura Keneda discovered that they have indoor outdoor furniture. Organizations — Page 76 Added attraction singer, Michael Roediner, performs his solo. Honors Day — Page 32 Jenny McCormick receives an award at the luncheon. Graduation — Page 38 Arriving for the processional are John Campbell, Jim States and Scott Seeberg. Helterbran, Alica M. 54, 204 Hempy, Brenda S. 54, 103 Henderson, Damon D. 110, 222 Hendricks, Jill C. 86, 204 Hendricks, Tracie M. 44, 86 Hendrickson, Mark A. Henninger, Debbie J. 204, 137, 229 Hennings, Cynthia J. Henriques, Errol D. Henry, David M. Henry, Michael E. 60 Henschen, Jennifer L. 48, 60, 204 Hetrick, Melissa J. 44 Hey dinger, Theodore S. 58, 110, 128, 204 Hibbard, Brian S. Hickman, Andrew T. Hickman, Debbie Hicks, Mitchell Hierholzer, Louis J. Higgins, Jon C. 58, 90 Hightower, Neil C. Hileman, Shelie D. 178 Hiles, Paul G. 80, 82, 91, 98 Hill, Dawn L. 122, 123 Hill, Julie D. 137, 229 Hill, Stephen W. 39, 78, 82, 90, 98 Hille, Kevin T. 84 Hillyer, David J. 82 Himes, Larry E. Hinde, Roger C. Hiner, Kirk J. 207 Hines, Marcia A. 81, 100 Hink, Stephanie L. 21 Hinkle, Cindy L. Hinkle Jr., Frank 134 Hinkle, Tracy M. 207 Hinton, Ty D. Hipsher, Lisa L. Hissong, Robert T. 178 Hlad, Anna M. 54, 55, 102 Hoag, Jill-Ann Hoag, Joel S. 207 Hoagstrom, Christopher W. Hoagstrom, Rebecca A. 78 Hoback, Richard W. Hocevar Jr., William J. 53, 96 Hochstettler, Bruce A. 78, 178 Hocker, Donna J. Hocker, Stacie L. 48, 60 Hockett, Karen S. Hockett, Mary A. Hodges, Robert D. Hoegler, Christina M. Hofacker, David E. 96 Hoff, Adam C. 7, 53, 65 Hoffman, Chad L. 67, 207 Hoffman, Kurtis J. 99, 61 Holden, Christine L. 85 Holland, Michael P. 47, 73, 110 Hollars, Mark E. Hollinger, Herbert A. 50, 51 Hollman, Jason W. 110 Holloway, Thomas A. 138 Hollowell, Michele M. Holzhauser, Gillian K. Homan, Bonnie M. 60, 86 Homan, David S. Homan, Marvin J. 18, 36, 50, 207 Hommey, Debra B. Honaker, Jami S. 32, 79, 97, 152 Honaker, Lisa B. 95 Hong, Chan-Won Honisch, Dominika Hood, Thomas M. 42, 40, 50, 179 Hooper, Robert D. Hoover, Stephen J. 179 Hoover, William J. Hope, Robert W. 57, 73, 103 Hoppe, Norman W. 134 Horner, Eric N. 110, 207 Horsman, Barry F. Horstman, Eric W. 46, 47 Hostettler, Dewann E. 79, 169, 179 Hotmer, Pamela A. 44, 207 Hougendobler, Anne M. Houseman, Timothy R. Houser, Robert N. Hovest Jr., Edward W. Howbert, Michael L. Howe, Fred T. Howell, Christopher R. 58 Howell, Danielle R. 9, 15, 44 Howell, Todd A. 110 Hoying, David J. 134 Hoying, Mitchell P. Hoyman, Pamela K. 79, 179 Hoyt, William A. 207 Hreha, Annette D. 44 Hronis, William Hsu, Ching C. 179 Huang, l-Ming Huber, Julie E. 179 Hudson, Kevin J. 110, 128 Huebner, Heidi L. 207 Huelskamp, Beth E. 122 Huffman, John D. 46, 36 Hufford, Marcia L. Hug, Kerri A. 36 Huggins, Charles A. 179 Hughes, Christine R. Hughes, Holly K. 22, 179, 98, 48, 127 Hughes, Karen D. 85 Hull, Heidi J. 48 Hull, Tammy M. 179 Humenay, Joseph T. 110 Hummell, Chad A. 76, 95, 110 Humphrey, Joseph D. Hunkus, Peter M. Hunlock, Katherine J. 82, 87 Hunt, Maria C. 71, 207 Hurtig, Michael L. 76, 207 Huston, Daniel H. Huston, Jeffrey L. Hutchings, Roger W. Hutson, Thomas E. 66, 67, 207 Huwer, Margaret A. 103 Hyde, Matthew R. Hyde, Troy K. Hypes, Maria L. Hyvarinen, David E. Hyvarinen, Steven S. lacobelli, Michael A. 92, 180 lacovangelo, Tricia A. 69 ladeluca-Hilbert, T. Mathew Ibrahim, Wasim W. Ignarski, Todd E. Imboden, Beth A. 87, 103, 207 Innocenzi, Michele E. 207 Irwin, Julia A. 39, 80, 180, 238 Irwin, Trevor L. 58, 128 ivanoff, James D. Jablonski, Brian A. 73 Jackson, Scott A. 50 Jackson, Shelly J. Jacobs, Julie L. 207 Jafelice, Lisa M. 118, 119 James, Brian M. 46, 47, 110 James, Mary E. 180 James, Michael J. Jankiewicz, Renee E. 18 Jarvis, Keith R. 92, 103 Jarvis, Kerrie A. 83, 207 Jarvis, Michele D. 12, 27, 87, 103 Jauch, Robert T. 67 Jaworski, Jr., William F. Jefferson, Dawn R. Jeffries, Joseph A. 41, 50 Jenkins, Larry D. Jenkins, Scott R. 79, 87, 207 Jennings, Kevin C. Jennings, Rick A. 110, 128, 144, 222 Jensen, Lisa M. 71, 80 Jerger, Joseph L. Jesitus, David A. 65, 96 Jimmerson, Marcella L. Jirles, Paul M. Jividen, James C. Joanow, Olga J. Johansen, Luke W. Johansen, Mark A. 180 Johansson, Carina I. Johns, Tammie K. Johnson, Amy L. 82, 87 Johnson, Eric E. Johnson, Nicole 81, 103, 207 Johnson, Philip B. 24 Johnson, Randall G. Johnson, Tamara S. 48, 94, 207 Johnson, Tommy L. 180 Johnson, Veneta 103 Johnson, William G. 134 Johnston, David B. Johnston, Larry L. 92, 95, 103 Johnston, Richard D. 40, 67, 180 Johnston, Timothy J. 127 Jolliff, Jill L. 113, 122, 123, 180 Jolliff, Traci L. Jones, John H. 228 Jones, Kevin M. Jones, Steven A. Jones II, Thomas B, 134, 207 Joseph Angela A. 132, 133 Jung, Anne E. Kabel, Lisa E. Kagaoan, Kristina P 54 Kahl, Christina L, 95 Kahler, Donald C. Kaib Jr., Thomas R 180 Kaiser, Bruce T. Kaiser, Kerry E. 207 Kalish, John L. 207 Kaminski, Mary E. 54, 207 Kankam, Gcrda N. Kanzig, Robert A. 97 Kanzig, William G. Kaplan, Joni C. Kapushinski. Sylvia R Karam, Lisa M. 96 Karas, Benjamin D 110 Karason. Michael C. 94, 69 Karavokyros. Thcophilos 57 Karhoff, Bruce A. 76, 87 Karl. Russell Karn, Craig L. Karnis, Jonathan J. 50 Karras, Elaine .1. Karres, Andrew T. Kasaris, Daniel M. 180 Kasper, Samuel Kates, Ricky D. 110 Kathman, Edward T. Katzan, Anne C. Kauffmann, Kay E. Kauffmann, Kevin W. Kauffmann, Wayne M. 42, 50 Kaye, Edward A. Kaye, Scott A. Kean, David P. Kcckler, Brian A. 74, 181, 67 Keith Jr., William J. 181, 102 Kelleher, Linda J. 94 Keller, Kaye L. Keller, Tammy L. 10,48 Kelley, Dennis E. Kelly, Gregg A. 82. 115 Kelly, John R. Kelly, Kristina M. 48, 207 Kendig Jr., Michael G. 92 Kcncda, Laura A. 181.228 Kennedy, Kelley A. Kennedy, Kerry E. Kennerson, Shawn E. 64, 65, 115 Kenniston, Melissa A. 168. 181,44 Kent, Kathleen M. Kcnlncr, Elizabeth A. 54 Kcough. Timothy S. Kcrber, Dennis S. Kcrchncr, Kristin A. Kern, Angela D. Kern, Eric A. 92, 102, 67 Keszci, Patrick J. Kettler. Angela L. Keyes, Richard P. 65 Keys, Deidra D. 42, 36, 48 Kidd, Diane P 81 Kidder. Christopher H. 67. 73 Kicblcr. Stephanie J. 44, 207 Kieffaber, Michelle D. 79, 97 Kiehl. Christopher W.72, 73 Kicnc, Scott J. Kimball, Keith L. Kimmel. Dawn R Kimmes, Lawrence .1. Kindle, Karin L. Kindle. Kathleen E. 54,92, 103,207 Kindle, Larry D. 181 King, Brian R 92, 94, 208 King, Darin J. 97, 102, 239 King, Keith T. 76, 98. 208 King, Lucinda M. Kinslow, Douglas A. 82, 86, 91. 101, 208 Kiracofe, Kelly L. Kirby, Rebecca L. 18, 44. 72, 73, 103,’208 Kirin, Susan M 26, 76, 91, 103, 208 Kirk, Wade A. 208 Kirkwood, Kristine R. 71 Kirkwood, William B 65, 103, 115, 224 Kirwen. Julie A. Kise. Craig L. lit) Kitchen, George T. Kittel, Karl L. 60 Kletrovetz, Jon R. Klima, Krysti D. 71, 73 Kling, Ellen M Klingcnbcrgcr, Christina M. 181 Klingler. C. Kurt Klinluorth, Ruth P 44 Klostermever, Susan L. Knapp, Kristen A. 10, 12, 71, 103, 194 Knccht, Robert J. 181 Knepshield, Julia M Knislcy, Larry D. Knize, Janice M. Knoll. Lois A. Kobcr, Scott F. 2, 12, 83. 91, 119 Koca. Matthew J. 50 Kocsis. Mariann 44. 60, 208 Kocpcr. Robert L. Kohar, Edward P. 57 Kohl, Amy M Koleilat, Marwan M Kolita, Connie M 208 Koller, Amy L. 96 Kolonchuk Jr., Raymond L. 46 Koltas, Susan L. 83, 84, 101 Konccnv, Carrie L. 54. 73,95, 102, 208 Konopka. Robert A. 131 Kosko, Kristin L. 133 Kovach, Michael A. 228 Koval, Tracy L. 235. 236 Kramer, Lawrence A. Kramer, Maureen A. 91, 96 Kramer, Terry W. Women’s Soccer —Page 116 ONU has a women’s soccer team for the first year. Softball — Page 136 Chrissy Laubcr, Michelle Poling, Susan Barnhill, Deb Henninger and Julie Hill have a little fun during a game. Women ' s Tennis — Page 132 A quick few steps is always needed to keep up with your opponent. Kranz, William T, 208 Kraus. Dirk B. Krause, Mary L. 92 Kreamer, Virginia E. 208 Krebs, James R Krch, Kenneth E. Kreitzburg. Tania L. Kretz, Laurie L. Krietemeyer, Becky A. 44, 45, 181 Krivosh, Mary A. 44 Krizovski, Frances M. 122 Kroboth. Kelly A. Krontz, Laura L. Krouskop, Lisa S. Krout, Richard A. Kucnzli, Kevin L. 121 Kugcl, Teresa M. 60, 86 Kuhlman. Douglas E. 60, 99 Kunkcl, Eric B. Kunz, Cristy S. 44, 208 Kupets. Rita M. 181 Kure, Anna M 182 Kuri, Donna J. Kuriakose. Robert P. Kurtz, Saddle K. 79, 182 Kussmaul, Jeffrey R. 128, 208 Kussmaul, Joseph E. 128, 208 Kwa, Soon H. 90 Kwok, Hiu W. 208 Lacongo, Christopher M 134 Lahman, Jennifer L. 86, 208 Lamb, Rebecca L. 14,77, 103 Lammers, Gary L. 182 Lampe. Karen J. Land. David A. Landbcrg, Barton W. Landgrcbc, Martin F. 91, 182,40 Landis, Mark R 90 Landolph, Patrick K. 46. 47 Landon, Brian A. Landshof, Sabine M 208. 117 Lane, James R. 110,128 Lancvc, Robert J. 208 Lanich, Jeffrey D. 76 Lantow, Douglas P. 125 Lapin, Virginia N. La Porte, Ted B. 64, 65 Larimer, Eric L. Larkins, Robert Larson, Lisa A. 91 Larson, Patrick C. 182 Lashley, Tracic S. 42, 48, 103 Latek, Loralee A. 71 Laubcr, Christine A. 77, 99, 229, 137 Lawson, Melissa M. 94, 26 Lawson, Michelle L. 48 Lawson, Tamara K. 48 Lawson, Tom 64, 65 Leach, Michael B. 76 Leach, Thaddcus R. 208 Lcaplcy. Michelle R. 182 Lcam, Thomas c. Lease, Darren A. 182 Ledwin, Mark G. Lee, E. Susan Lee, Patrick A. Lee, Say K. Lee, Susan E. 208 Leech, Edward A. Leedom, Diana L. Leedy. William R 208,92, 103, 115 Legg, Alison M. 208 Lehman, Cheryl L. 208 Lehman, Kurt V. 182,98 Lchmkuhl, Craig J. 110 Leiberick, Kristy L. Leibfried, Elmar J. Leimeister, Wade 1. Leinard, Lacinda K. 106,54, 123, 122 Lemasters, John G. 110, 128 Leohner, Kendra M Lcplcy, Tina L. 99 Lesoon, Stephne J. Levan, April I. Levy, Neil L. Lcwallcn, Ted R 50, 51 Lewis, Amie L. 182 Lewis, Brian P. Lewis, Ronald C. Lewis, Todd A. 20 8 Lewis, William A. 183 Lhamon, Michael E. 78 Liacopoulos, Peter V. Lieb, Rodney A. Light, Dougias R 23 Lightle. David S. 134 Lim, Keng S. 183 Lim, Kiah P. Limoli, John K. Lindberg, Thomas .1. Lindstedl, Sean E. Linahrt, Michael H. Lipka, Kenneth R 76, 84, 91, 98, 208 Lipp III, Robert W. 53, 65, 115 Lisch, Donald S, 50, 51, 208 Littell, Timothy J. Little, Shawn A. Littler, Jonathan L. 128 Littleton, Sherri S. Litton, Krista L. 71, 117, 194 Livengood, John L. Lodge, Donald S, Logsdon, Linda L. 85 Logsdon, Robert 183 Lones, Jayne M Long, Andrew A. 183 Long, Barbara A. 28, 48, 49, 92, 103 Long, Janet M. 48 Long, Robin L. 183 Long. Stephen 208 Long. Suzanne R. Longworth, William H. 208 Loperfito, Larry D Lopez, Richard H. Lore, Darren W. 56, 91 Loretto, Anthony 183 Losh, Mark C. 58, 110 Louck, Michelle A. 77, 86, 87 Love, Matthew .1, 58, 110,211 Lovejoy, Jay B Lovell, Tracy L. 127 Lovins, Robin M Loy, Marie B. 103 Lubinski, Martin C. Lucicn, Kimberly K. 117,211 Ludanyi, Antal P. Luidens, John 15, 138 Lumbatis. Kent G. 57 Lundberg, Grant H. Luquis, Glenda K. Lutz, Dale A. 211 Luzar, Patricia L. 92, 211 Luzzi, Gayle M. Luzzi, Michael J. Lydon, Irene F. Lyle, James K. 183 Lyons, Richard E. 211 Lytle, George N. 211 Maalouf, Mima Maas, Rodney L 110 Madden, Jennifer A. 6, 80, 87, 95 Maddux, Brian M. 82, 211 Mader, Stephen M 110 Magee, John D. Maguire, William J. Mahabir, Shamdeo P, Maharajah, Vimmala D 90, 183 Maher, Patrick T. 57 Maidlow, Rodney J. 78, 98 Maisel, Lisa D Maistros, Rebecca J. 77, 80, 82, 83, 87,211 Majors, Steve W. 87, 211 Maki, Amy C. 86, 87 Makoski, Frank A, 110 Malherbe, Lisa A. 52, 44, 92, 95 Malkin, Leslie N. Mallamaci, James M 18,73, 76 Mallett. David C. Mallv, William J. 36 Malone, Melissa J. 44, 60, 90, 211 Maloney II, James P Mangette, John E Mansi, Davidc P. 82, 91, 100, 183 Manukin, Michele R 211 Manville, Jason N. 21 I Manwaring, Roy 184 Maples, Jill R Marcusccn, Gregory J. 69, 87, 211 Marflakc, Michelle N. Marimpietri, Michele R. Marinakis, Bill S. 146 Marion, Scott P. Marklcy, Karla .T. Marlatt, John Marquart, Jeanette S. Marques, Suzanne M. 6, 76, 80, 87 Marshall, Bianca S. Martcncy Jr,, Johnny A. 211 Martens, Jerome R. Martin, Alan E. Martin, Amie S. 48, 102, 211 Martin, Angela J. Martin, Bobett A, Martin, David L. Martin, John Martin, Lattice 81 Martin, Robert S. Martin, Timothy S. 134,211 Martin Jr., William J. 58 Martinko, Brian J. 46, 184 Maryo, Stephen J. 110 Mascio, John J. Masseranl, Larry C. 60 Massey, Lori A. Massic, Jennifer A. Massie, Mary M, Mast, David S. Matheny, J.B. 80 Mathews, Stanley M. 211 Mat Isa, Saibol H. Matthews, Johnathan H 60 Matthews, Matthew ' E 110,211 Mauchamcr, Kathleen S. 44, 53, 117, 211 Maurer, Joellen L. Maurer, Kenneth D. 76, 211 Maxwell, Marianne E. 211 May, Beth A. 86, 92, 97, 102,211, 235 May, Edward May, Rodney E. Mayer, Anne M. 94, 184 Mayhew, Andrea L. Mazzoli, Louis J. 23, 65, 92, 98 McBride, Ian C. 21 I McCall, Stephen E. 50, 51 McCandlish, Steven M. 56, 57, 72, 73,92, 103,211 McCarthy, George P. McCarty, Karen 211 McCauley, Ancil W. 97 McCauley, Colleen A. 96 McClure, Douglas W. 76, 81, 184 McCluskey, Holtv L. 76, 81, 184 McConville, Matthew T 58, 110,211 McCormick, Jennifer B. 77. 48, 228 McCort, Benjamin P. 110 McCracken, Jack J. McCracken, Karen L. 211, 103 McCraney, David C. McCullough, Scott D. McCullough, Theresa E. 211 McCune, David T. 91, 98 McDaniel, Anthony McDermott, Lawrence E. McDonald, Christine M. 15,44 McDonough, Robert P. 97 McElroy, Carl .1. 110 McEwen, Harold S. 184 MeFadden, Joseph D. 47, 110, 138 MeFarlin, Michael R 91, 92 MeGahan, Nicollc L. McGinnis, Marc C. MeGraw, Kimberly A. 211 MeGreevey, Ronald G. 95, 102 McKell, Edward C. 19,83, 91 McKim, Colin C. 91 McKinney, Mariellen 23, 71 McKissock, Keith E. 211 McLaughlin, Dianna R 86,96, 211 McLaughlin, Erin M. 96, 184 McLeod, Melanie J. McMahon, Matthew T. 211 McMeans, John W. McNeely, Denise L. 103, 122 McWhorter. Eric L. 211, 110 M cWilson, Timothy 110 Mead, William C. Meadows, Charles T. Meadows, Patricia R 211, 71, 117 Meek, Joseph W, Meek, Kimberly A. 86 Meeker, Jeffrey L. Megat Johari, Megat A. Meier, Craig R. 97 Melick, Brenda M 83 Mendenhall, Anthony R. 80,91, 224 Mengerink, Roger E. 124 Mcrinar, Chad M. 50 Mcrinar. Kevin .1. 211 Merkle, Darryl J. Mescher, Krista R Mesloh, Marion C. Mcsscrly, Brian E. 46, 110 Metro, Michael E. Metzger. Todd A. 82, 91, 212 Meyer. Bradley L. 91, 212 Michael, Scott A. 212 Michael, Todd S, 57 Michael, Ty A. Michaels, Todd J. Mihalyi, Brian S. Miles, Kevin A. Miles, Stephanie 86, 96, 212 Miley, Rachel N. 212 Milks, Wesley A. 184 Millard, Sherry A. Miller, David J. 91, 119,212 Miller, Deborah L. 137 Miller, Diane L. Miller. James M. Miller, Janice H Miller, John A. Miller, Kai L 14 Miller, Keith E. 212 Miller, Kenneth L. Miller, Kimberly G. 184 Miller, Lori A. 44 Miller, Mark C. Miller, Michelle L. Miller, Pamela L. Miller, Peter H Miller, Rebecca L. Miller, Robert w. Miller, Thomas H, 184 Miller, Thomas P. Miller, Traci L. Miller, Troy L. Milligan. James S. 65 Milligan, Melinda L, Millin, Jeffrey K. Millspaugh, Ronald R Mincher, Scott D. Mincks, Pamela K. 86 Mineff, Alexander Minich, Christine A 44 Minich, Jennifer L. 44 Academics —Page 142 Professors also enjoy out of class activities. Shown here are Jessica Gisclair, Roger Young, Kirsten Osburn, and Rodney Rogers. Academics — Page 142 Dr Donald Mays has fun at the Sig Ep Paint Booth. 230 Minner. Amy E. Minner. Kathleen A. 48, 212 Mitchell, Guy H. 85 Mitchell, Janet M. 2, 43 Mitchell, Kevin J. 185 Mitchell, Tracy S. 134,212 Mizcrik, Gregory A. 15 Moder, Amy S. 60 Modock, Michelle M. 127 Moc. Sunday D. Moffilt, Jay P. 69 Mohd Yusof, Abdul R Mokaddem. Samir 185 Molaskey Jr., Charles e. Mollis, Debra C. 71 Molnar, Ronna J. Monford, Gervonncda L. Monroe, Marian K. 185 Monroe, Peggy A Monroe, Timothy S. Montain, Susan L. 78, 98, 99 Montgomery, David L. Montgomery, Richard C. 76, 212 Monus, Chery l A. Moore, Christopher J. 212, 103 Moore, Daniel R. 34, 110 Moore, Lary D. Moore, Mark A. 50, 51 Moore, Michele F. 77, 86 Moore, Neill A Morgan, Amy E. Mormile, Regina M. 185 Morocco, Rachel E. Morris, Elizabeth A. 33 Morris, Mark A. 110 Morrison, Lisa L, Morrison, Tammy S. 71, 212 Mortcnscn. Kristen A. 185 Morton, Dawn R. 54 Morton. Richard L. 58, 110 Mossholdcr, Rachel R. 212 Molt, Jason M. Motter, Bobbie L. Moughler, John P. Mowad, Lisa R Mower, Andrew M. 110, 169 Moyer, Christopher H. 58, 115 Mraz, Ryan J. Mueller, Gregory ' P. 110 Mueller Jr., Roger .1. Muhlcnkamp, Linda A 122, 133,212 Muir, Karen G. Mulholland. Steven A. Mullins, Eric D. 2, 84, 91, 212 Mullins, Martha E. Mullins, Scott E. 110 Munchick, James P. 22, 110 Murcko, Maureen 44, 212 Murphy , Christine J. 48, 60, 212 Murphy , Craig Murphy , Thomas J. Murphy, Tracy .1. Murlhi. Uma M. 44, 45, 52, 72. 103, 212 Muse, Robert A. 12,60, 127 Myers, Daniel D. Myers, Jim R. Myers, Louis J. Myers, Margaret A. Myers, Timothy W. 50 Mvtvch. Peter .1. N Nagy, Jennifer L. 20, 44, 52, 92, 212 Naldcr, Robin K. Nappo, Anthony J. 57, 152 Naseman, Roland J. 50 Nash, Elizabeth A. 90, 212 Nau, David P. Nauman. Denise K. 185 Navarro, Yvonne W. Ncddcrman, Bryn A. 77, 86, 103,212 Neeley, Vcrn D. Nccr, Lisa K. 185 Neff. Dary l T. 212 Neff. Julie L. 55, 212 Neff, Lisa K. 54, 78, 86, 212 Ncibaucr. Kendra D. 98, 99, 185 Nelson, Cameron V. Nelson. Patricia G. Nelson. Robert W. 23, 185 Nelson, Vicki Nestel Jr., Kurt R, 56, 57, 103 Ncu, Ritchard L 212 Newberg, Brian A. 40, 67, 186 Newell, Julie S. 99, 108, 109 Newell, Vincent L 50, 212 Newman, Lori L. Newman, Wendy E. 73, 212 Nguyen, Ha 40. 48, 186 Nguyen, Lictn V. 66, 67 Nicely, Scott C. 124 Nichols, Margaret L. Nichols, Sheri J. Nicklocs, Todd A. Nierni, Tedd P. 57 Mill, Betty .1. 54, 72, 103, 102,212 Nimmagadda, Nccta Nocmbcrg, Christian .1. 110 Nold, Susan K. 71, 103 Norris, Melinda M. Norvicl, Scott M. Novak. Jeffrey D. 60, 61 Novak, Michelle Novak, Robert W. Nowak, Bryan J. 82,91, 92, 103,212 Nowak, Jeffrey A. 212 Nowlin, Nancy A 74. 79. 82. 84. 88, 186 Null, Jeffrey W. 78, 92, 98. 148, 186 Nunamaker, Paul F. 226 Nycrs, Athena J. 36, 71 o Oberer, Karen E. 97 Obcrmeyer, Robert J. 20, 21, 42 Obcrwciscr, Laura K. 215 O ' Connor, Michael L. O ' Connor, Shawn 7 Odell. Brian S. 67, 109 Ogden. Sucllcn Oh, Marissa O ' Hara, John D. 97, 215 Ohliger, Steven C. 91 O ' Leary, Michael J. 95. 110 Olech, Scott E. 90, 215 Oliver. Karl H. 97 Oliver. Kent T. 97, 131,235 Omccinski, Kenneth A. 50 Omslacr, John H. 67 Ondash, Christopher .1. Ong, Ami K. Onifer, Cindy L. Onken, Brian K. 115,65 O ' Quinn, Dccdra K. Oracheff, Christopher N Orosz, Kathleen M. Osborn, Christopher D. 97 Osborn. Eric D. 82, 91 Osborne, Nicholas A. Osicki, Christopher J. 110,215 Ostcr. Karen L. 94, 96, 186, 133 Osterhage, Craig L. 92 Ott, Teresa L. Otto, Deborah R. Oury, Glenn C. 46, 47 Overstreet, Eric L. Overton, Daniel L. Owen, Carol L 78 Owen, Judith A 215 Owen, Tracy L. Owens, Gregory S. 146 Pahl, Brian W. 66, 67 Pahl, Jack D. 67 Palmer, Daniel C. Palmer, Robert D. Palumbo, Steven F. Panzcra Jr., Dominic A. Papp. Michelle L. Parent, Kassandra R. 215 Park, Angela L. Parker. Joel L. 66, 67 Parker, Kyle W. 97, 215 Parr, Alexander B. 110, 134 Parrish, Delmer H. Partcleno, Patricia A. Pasco, Paula L. 215 Passino, David R. Passino, Peter R. 69 Pata, Joseph A. Pata II, Philip G. 57 Patel, Bhavesh .1. Patel, Jaycsh R. 90 Patel, Nita R. Patel, Pranav S. 90, 215 Patel, Rajesh J. 90 Patel. Rcshma .1. 90 Patel, Sujyot S. Patsiavos, Chris J. Patterson, Hilda Patterson, Susan L 71 Football — Page 110 Back to punt is Jav Williams. Rugby —Page 138 The rugby team not only play s ball together but also gets together for other activities. Cross Country — Page 118 Devin Dell leads a pack of Northern p Cheerleaders — Page 232 Melanie Gahm helps keep the crowd’s spir¬ it high. Pattison Jr., John E. 57, 115 Paul, Jeffrey R. 215, 110 Paul, Nia M. 54 Paul, Teresa D. Pauley, Shawn M. Pavlock, Jennifer L. 89, 94, 44 Pavlock, John H. Payer, Teri L. 44 Pearce, Stephanie J. 55, 117 Pearson, Denise A. Peebles, Jana L. 99 Peel, Dawn M. 215 Peloza, Doreen L. Peltier, Darren P. Penman, Dean S. 42, 96, 125, 65, 124 Perkins, Jeremy A. 215 Perkins, Stephanie J. Perks, Michael A. Perone, John C. Perrine, Donald T. Perrotta III, Michael J. Perry, Craig C. Perry, Gloria J. Perry, Kimberly J. 195 Perry, Michele M. Perry, Ramona J. 103 Perusek, Gail P. 98, 99, 117 Peter, Annette M. 48, 186 Peters, Jon H. 67, 215 Peters, Karen N. 10, 12, 108, 109, 54 Peterson, Jack N. 91 Petro, Laura C. Petrus, Desiree Pfeiffer, Anne M. 70, 133 Phillips, Gregory J. 110 Phillips, Joanna L. Phillips, Linette A. 48 Phillips, Vickie R. Piazza, Joseph A. Pickett, Lawrence A. Pickett, Patrick M. Pielage, Jeffrey D. Pifer, Spencer A. 110 Pipes, Kristie J. Pishney, Deidre A. Pishotti, David A. Pitcher, Lois A. Pitchford, Marlena S. Plaitano, Thomas L. Pleva, Michael E. 95, 186 Plymak, John J. 118, 119 Poe, David E. 7, 65 Poghen, James J. Poland, Kelli J. 186 Poles, George J. Poling, Michelle D. 137, 215, 229 Pool, Kimberly N. Pooner, Jeffrey H. Pope, Sarah 71 Porter, John C. Posner, Aaron D. Post, Lisa M. 186 Potchatek, Thomas v. Potter, Douglas E. 90, 91 Potts, Craig A. Poulin, Douglas M. Powell, Deborah A. Powell, Elizabeth A. Power, Michelle L. 71, 215 Powers, Cheryl A. 54 Powers, P aul R. 46 Powers, Walter J. 134 Prasinos, Jim 110 Preiter, Donna L. Prenezio, Andrea J. Presloid, Joseph C. 50, 51, 53 Price, Gary L. Prichard, Jennifer M. 48, 215 Priest, Daniel P. 121 Primmer, Matthew L. 95 Provance, Barbara L. 6, 79, 82, 103, 215 Pruter, Scott J. Pugh, Ellen R. Puskas, Amy B. 82, 215 Puskas, Stephen T. Puterbaugh, Brenda S. 215 Quackenbush, Jon E. 115 Quain, Marc S. Quatman, Janice A. Queen, Marc S. 215 Quillen, Troy A. 58, 59 Quinlan, Dennis J. Quinn, Nancy R. 80, 81, 87, 94, 187 Quinnan, Shawn P. Rabaja, David R. 94 Raber, Larry L. Raby, Jon K. 110 Rader, Brian C. Rader, Shanin L. 48 Radna, Sandra M. 81 Radosevic, Tamra S. 119, 128, 187 Ragland, Virgil W. 110 Rainey, Jill L. 48, 78, 92 Raja, Atique Rak, George L. 215 Ralph, Ellen R. 133 Ralston, Christine E. Ramadar, Wendy I. Ramm, Donald J. 110, 215 Ramsdell, Kristin M. Rapp, Keith A. Ray, Eric L. 66, 67, 215 Ray, Patrick A. Rebstock, Kenneth T. 98 Recker, Brice O. Redline, Gretchen L. 103, 215 Reed, Dolores A. 122 Reed, Ginger K. 30, 215 Reed, Jill S. 82, 83, 86, 87, 97 Reedy, Lori A. 36, 54, 55 Reese, Michelle L. Reglin, Michael 187 Regoli, David A. Reichard, Steven E. 24, 82, 91 Reiley, Robert A. Reilly, Douglas C. Reinard, Erica L. Reinbolt, Keith A. Reinheimer, James L. 13, 21 Reynolds, Cort D. Rhoades, Catherine E. 215 Rhodes, Janice 92, 48, 103 Riano, James E. Rice, James A. 50, 51 Rice, Larry W. Rice, Sharry L. Ricer, Loren T. Richardson, Steven R. Rick, Jennifer L. 53, 48 Rickard, Jamie R. 124 Rickerson, Lorena R. Ricketts, Timothy A. 16 Ricks, George W. Riddell, Corey J. Ridenour, Darren P. 127 Rider, Mark A. 110 Ridge, James C. Ridzon, Richard A. Riederer, Joyce A. 11, 20, 195 Riggenbach, Misti K. 54 Riley, Jeffrey V. 60, 99 Riley, Maureen A. 187 Ringel, Valerie L. 215 Ringwalt, Neil H. 32, 99, 148, 187 Ripellino, Rome A. 117 Risner, David W. Risner, Kevin L. Rister, John D. 110 Rittenhouse, Kent A. Roach, Curtis G. Roach, Wendy L. 30, 92, 103, 215, 227 Robbins, Amber L. 71, 72, 60 Robenalt, Thomas D. Roberts, Petra K. 215, 128 Robinson, Cynthia L. 219 Robinson, David W. 110 Robinson Jr., James H. Robinson, Kathy R. 48, 49, 215, 60, 127 Robinson, Kelly A. 103 Robinson, Thomas J. 67 Robinson, Todd W. 215 Robson, Michael A. Rockhill, Nicole M. 215 Rococi, Rachel R. Rodgers, John C. Roebuck, Gaye J. Roediger, Michael R. 77, 92, 215, 228, 67, 103 Rogers, Brad A. 10, 11, 98, 125, 65, 124 Rogers, Jeffrey L. 110 Rogers, Lisa R. 90, 187 Rohde, Karen M. Rohmann, Brian P. Rohrbach, Clara J. 219 Rohrbacher, Brian K. 232 Schaeffer, Corinnc M. 122, 137 Schafer, Michael J. Schcidcrer, Brian D. Scherff, John M. Schieferslein, Karel E. 91, 188 Schiller, Kirsten C. 117 Schlemmer, Carol A 99, 188 Schmidt, Jeffrey W, 50 Schmidt, John K. 80 Schmidt. Paul E. 52 Schmidt. William J. 216 Schnebly, Kristiann Schneider, James B. 3, 20, 108 Schnipkc, Christine B. 144 Schnipke, Jean M 90, 103,216, 225 Schoebel, Patrick T. Scholl. Matthew L. 91, 102 Scholl, Steven J. 82, 91 Schrader, Shelley R. 42, 48 Schram, Peter W. 46, 47, 110 Schubert. Rebecca J. 54 Schuette, Patrick J. Schultz, Brett W. 58 Schultz, Catherine E. Schumacher, Joseph M. 96 Schwadcrer, Kara S. 216 Schwan, Lisa M. Schwan, Patrick R. Schwartz, Bradley R. 23, 79, 124 Schwartz, Susan A. Schwerzler, Ann M. Schwieterman. Sandi M 99, 44. 98. 216 Schwinnen, Jeff T. 216 Scott, Darren W. Scott, John D. 16,97 Scott, Rcba K. 103, 128 Seaburn, Trina D. 188 Searcy, Keith R. 77, 103 Scdlacek. Eric L. 76, 80, 83. 86. 98 Seeberg, Scott H. 188, 228, 134 Seeley. Mark R. 91 Seeley, Shauna M. 216 Seeley, Susan L 79. 81, 83, 188 Seifert, Jeffrey J. 69 Scigman. Lisa M. 14,97, 71 Seitz, Lori A. 189,41,48 Sekerak, Mark C. 43 Selby, Matthew B. Sclhorsl, Scott R. Sclogv, Joseph D. 46, 47, 110 Sengcr, Joseph M. 65 Sensibaugh. Michael D. 110,58 Sentman, Karl J. 110 Seow, Lin H. 90 Scputis, Deborah A. 99, 189,98, 78 Sermon, Linda F. 87, 86 Sestito. Donna M. Settv, Paula A 216 Scvcrt. Tammy S. 79, 44, 92, 216 Sevitts, William M. 50, 216 Sexton, Elizabeth A. 54 Shaffer, Jennifer S. Shaffer, Timothy D. Shah, Javesh N. Shah. Shobhna K. 79 Shanower, Jonathan B. Shara, Mohammad 1. Sharbaugh, Jeffrey A 216. 115 Sharkich, Nada K. Shavel, Michael Shaw, Karen F. 189 Shaw , Timothy B. 58 Shearer, Timothy R. Shcllcnberger, Joyce A. Shelton, Kenneth R, 57, 103 Shepherd, David W. Shepker, Peter W. 69 Sherer, Angela D. Shields. Joseph G. Shifman, Gail R. Shin. Robert Shinklc, Dcron H. 35, 65, 90, 124 Shock, Timothy P, 134 Shoemaker, Nancy J. 95, 137, 189 Shoffncr, David R. Short, Bruce E. Shoup, Molly A 96 Shult, Megan T. 97, 103 Shultz, Susan R. 223, 95, 189 Sidoti. Amy J. Siegle, Chery l L. 98, 99, 216 Sikora, Erik A. 216 Simmons. Curtis A. Simms, Patricia J. 43 Simms, Peggi S. 128 Simons, Eric D. 69, 92, 103 Simpson, Debbie L 127,216 Sims, Michele D. Sindyla. Melanie B. 54, 216 Singer, Teresa A 78, 98, 99, 219 Sinn, Lance W, Siu. Alexander M. 84, 219 Skeeles, Kent T. Skultety, Richard A. 57 Slattery, Craig D. 76, 87, 219 Slavcn, Harry J. 128 Slotw ' inski, Carrie J. 48 Slyk, Michael P. 23. d91, 92, 96 Smalley , Cathy A. Smalley, Marvin J. Smcthurst, Kimberly S. Smith. Adam W. Smith, Cristy S. 42, 48, 60, 219 Smith, Deanna L. 189 Smith, Diane E. 103 Smith. Elisabeth A 189,41,48 Smith, Eric S. Smith, Gregory L. 58 Smith, Jeffrey M. 46, 98, 110 Smith, Jennifer A. 73. 219 Smith. Jill A. 19,219 Smith, Kelly M, 189 Smith, Kenneth J. Smith, Kenneth W. 189 Smith, Matthew C. 110 Smith, Matthew S. Smith, Meryl A. Smith. Michael A. 128 Smith. Michael E. 79,97, 190,233 Smith, Michelle M. 25, 60, 86, 219 Smith, Pamella J. 48, 60 Smith, Philip B. Smith. Philip J, 56, 57, 219 Smith, Rob P. Smith Jr., Robert W. Organizations —Page 76 Aaron Britt and Stephanie Villani model the latest fashions for the Black Student Union. Organizations — Page 76 SPC members, including Mike Smith, planned the TG1F Club evenings. Law —Page ISO Andrew Chafin, Parrish Stanton and Mi¬ chael Hartofclis chat a few minutes before class. After-Hours —Page 26 The Ada Theater provides a relaxing atmo¬ sphere after classes. Romak, Blake D Romanda. Marcia A 86 Romani, Maria M. Rometo, Arthur C. 216 Rooney, Thomas J. Roquemorc, Allison R. 216, 117 Rose, Bert L. Rose, Carol A. 187 Rose, Wayne P. 216, 67 Rosedin, Haslan Roscndalc, Jason D. Rossi 111, Anthony G. Rossman, Ruth M. 76, 81, 95, 187 Rothhaar, Aaron L. 216 Rourkc. David ,T. 65, 124 Rowland, Dana E. 134 Rowland, Jcanninc A. 216 Ruark, Philip W. Rudowski, Amy A 44 Rumpti, Caroly ' n L. 99, 187,98 Runscr, Michael C. Rupert, Anita J. 80 Rush, Daniel S. 110 Rush, Scott R. Rusin, Tracey L. Russell, Christina E. 44, 216 Russell, Mark D Russo, Dena M Rutledge. Christina S. Ryhal, Christopher J. Rzcpka, David J. Sabula. David T. 188 Sadurski. Patricia Saffell, Ainsley Sajovic, John P. 64, 65 Salemi, Maryann Salin, Laura K. 216 Salway, Joel 188 Samad, Zainuddin B. Sandcrcll, Bernard P. 97,2 16 Sanders, Kenneth H. 60 Sanders, Nicholas J. 188 Sandifcr, Thomas Sanfcrraro, Lori A. 48 Sankari, Haissam G. Sanncr, Jeffrey D. 65, 115 Santa Teresa, Emmanuel I. Santini, Ann M. 84, 188 Santos,Gaspar M. 216 Santos, Jose A Sargcant, Alyssa L. 216 Sarver, Todd L 46, 110 Sasikirono, Eko 89, 90 Satterthwaitc, Lora J. 102, 216 Sauder. Brad M. 216 Saucrbrey, Wade H. 216 Saunicr, John R. 131 Savarese, Paul Sawvel, John W. 121,216 Saxton, John P. 216 Scanlon, Brian W. 216 Scarazzo, Norman D. 110 Sororities — Page 42 The sisters of ZTA put on their new Rush skit — Starring You. Fraternities — Page 42 The brothers of Alpha Sig monitor the obstacle course during Sig Olympics. Greek Week — Page 52 Musical chairs was a new event added to the 1989 Greek Week. Student Body — Page 194 Lima Hall residents. Tracy Koval, Beth May. and Jennifer Summers enjoy getting exam treats. Smith, Thad R. 190 Smith, Todd A. Smith, William F. 87, 96, 103, 216 Smith, William P. Snapp, Timothy M. 20, 92, 96, 103 Sneary, Daniel J. 110, 103 Snyder, Carol K. 84, 85, 219 Snyder, Keli R. 190 Snyder, Sandra 82, 98,2 19 Snyder, Teresa M. 81 Socher, Cori L. Sofos, Evdokia Soh, Jraan 90 Soles, Jerry S. 65 Somerville, Jay D. Somerville, Michael L. 110 Sorvari, Wendy A. 20 Souders, James W. Sowers, Bernadette J. Spangler, Eric W. Spangler, Lisa S. Sparks, Julia J. 48, 60 Spaulding, Frederick D. Speight, Nicole 101 Speiser, Corbin L. 219, 128 Spencer, Bradley A. 82, 98 Spencer, Susan L. Spezia, Nancy J. Spiewak, Jacqueline M. Spitler, Kirk A. Spitnale, Nancy G. 219 Spohn, Douglas M. 35 Sprankel, Lavina M. Sprankel, Pamela S. 87 Spriggs, Joy R. 85 Springer II, Edwin E. 67, 90, 219 Sprovach, Ellen C. Stackhouse, Robert S. Stafford, Robert G. Stahl, Pamela E. Stahl, Sandra M. Stahl, Susan M. Staker, Jennifer E. Stalter, Gary A. 24, 64, 65, 92 Stambaugh, Thomas O. 96 Stanley, David M. Stansloski, Patricia A. 190 Stansloski, Steven D. 22, 126, 127 Stanton, Parrish B. 233 Star, Richard A. Starcher, Kelly S. 54, 90 Starrett, Ginger K. 87, 95 States, James R. 190, 236, 228 Staton, Pamela R. 80, 94 Stearns, Christopher J. 10, 12, 13, 67, 103, 109, 224 Stearns, Mark F. 66 Stearns, Timothy P. 109, 222 Steegman, Jodie L. 71, 128, 129, 219 Steegman, Judy A. 23, 71, 108, 109, 194 Steele, Sandra J. 86, 87, 94, 190 Steinbrunner, Tera A. Stemen, Troy N. 96 Stephan, Gary R. 219 Stephenson, Thomas K. Sterling, Dallas D. Sterling, Janice M. 18, 103, 219 Stewart, Sara J. 99 Stief III, Michael J. Stillings, Michelle A. 43, 136, 137 Stine, Raymond J. Stockdale, Tanya S. 46, 48, 103, 219 Stoepfel, Marna L. 26 Stoffer, Daniel J. 15 Stoiber, Michael Stollar, Vince E. 67 Stone, Maurice D. Stonebraker, Cynthia R. Stoneman, Neil R. 57 Stoner, Linda 190 Stoner, Michelle R. Stope, James T. Stout, Dawn R. 219 Stoyer, Jennifer A. 190 Strack, Gregory J. 67 Strickland, Tara M. Stripe, Terri L. Stripe Jr., Wayne A. Stroup, Laura A. Stuck, Wendy L. 103, 219 Sullivan, Christine M. 90 Sullivan, John C. Sullivan, Mary M. Summers, Jennifer S. 80, 87, 219, 234 Sutton, Richard S. Swartz, Debra L. 133,. 190 Swartz, Jeffry J. Swartz, Noel M. Sweeney, Christopher D. 120, 121 Sweeney, Marc A. 82, 128, 219 Sweeney, Pamela A. Sweet, Loraine M. 96 Sweet, Richard A. Swinehart, William R. Swisher, Kenneth A. 110, 219 Szeremeta, James T. Tabar, Scott C. 219 Tan, Joo Y. 90 Tan, Sheng K. 90 Tan, Swee S. Tan, Timothy A. Tangney, Denise L. 21, 132, 133, 219 Tarr, Teresa A. 81 Taulbee, Gregory J. Tay, Geok K. Taylor, Allan C. Taylor, Amy C. 92, 54, 103 Taylor, Barbara L. Taylor, James E. Taylor, Seth V. 219 Taylor, Timothy A. Taylor, Valerie E. 190 Taylor, Walter D. 97 Temple, Mary E. 44, 72, 90, 219 Teng, Heng K. 90 Tennant, Michelle L. Tenoglia, Michael A. Tepe, John G. 69 Tepe, Matthew R. 110, 58 Terlep, Debra L. 44, 219, 103 Terry, Christopher D. Tham, Chee K. Thayer, Allen R. Theurich, Stephanie A. 103 Thiebeau, Paul A. Thirion, Tracey A. Thobe, Julie L. 48, 219 Thomas, Terrena L. 117, 128, 219 Thompson, Christine L. 86, 219 Thompson, Erin R. Thompson, Gregory J. Thompson, Jan L. 91, 92, 108, 109 Thompson, Joan L. Thompson, Miki J. Thorne, Steven M. Thorstad, Sheri M. Threlkeld, John B. Till, Mary L. Timberman, Carrie A. Ting, Edward L. Tocco, Gregory C. Tolle, Sharon K. 219 Touris, Jaimee L. Towne, Kevin M. 58 Trabucco, Gina L. Trame, Lori A. 122 Traster, Andrea L. 103 Traughber, Rac hael J. 97, 219 Trautwein, Matthew C. Trejo, Michael G. Trinkner, Robert E. Trout, Mark D. 115, 219 Troxell, Keith C. Troy, Timothy J. Trujillo, Maria A. 44, 72 Trumbo, Adam C. 220 Trusty, David V. Tschappat, James A. Tubbs, Janine A. 54 Tucker, Daniel J. 110 Tucker, Donald J. Tunney, Jeffrey L. 64, 65 Tunney, Kelly L. 54 Tupta, Anne C. 12, 23, 54, 96 Trukish, Michelle L. 22, 54, 92, 102, 220 Turner, Deeann E. 23, 52, 71, 102 Turner, Lamar 110, 111 Turner, Marilyn K. 87, 220 Turner, Nancy A. Turner, Robert W. Turpin, Thomas D. 82, 86, 91, 101 Tussing, Heather A. Tuttle, Terry P. Twitchell, Nora K. 48 Tysinger, Jeffrey W. 58, 110 Tyson II, Robert L. 86, 91, 220 Tyson III, William H. 78 Ucker, Anthony W. 90, 124, 220 Cilery Jr., James P. 80, 220 Cillery, Larry R. Cllmer, Jon R. Underwood, Donald A. Clrbanowicz, Michael S. 73 CJtterdyke, Steven T. Uygur, Nuriye C. Vacca, Mark T. 92, 103 Vagedes, Michele M. Valante, Lawrence Vale, Steven D. 110 Valentine, Rebecca S. Vandenberge, John G. Van Der Bent, Andries E. 60 Vanderpool, James J. 68, 69 Van Dyne, Mark A. Van Fleet, Jeffrey A. Van Meter, Erik A. 67, 124 Van Zant, Susan 192 Vasile, Monica M. Vaughan, Caroline L. 48 Vaughn, Michael B, Vauthy, Peter A. Vavreck, Maribeth 44, 220 Veeneman, Edward J. Vellner, Anthony R. Velloff, Michael A. Venman, Robert W. Vercruysse, Dhana L. 220 Verhoff, Sarah M. Verhoff, Vonda K. 71, 96, 171 Verma, Rajesh 90, 191 Vest, Jodi E. Villani, Stephanie K. 233 Vincent, Katherine G. 60 Vinci, Scott A. 191 Violette, Kevin E. Vitantonio, Barbara J. 54, 191 Vogt, Michele R. Vohl, Linda R. 101 Vorhees, Lori L. 137 Vornholt, Pamela Waddell, Robert L. Wade, Cynthia R. 86 Wade, Steven J. Waggoner, Jason G. 65, 115 Wagner, Laura L. 220 Wagner, Stacey L. Wahl, Theodore B. 110 Wahrer, Bryan D. 220 Wain, Paula J. 191 Walker, Karen S. 220 Walker, Kevin Walkup Jr., Kenny R. 97, 220, 235 Wall, Timothy J. Wallace III, William R. Walls, Gordin T. Walters, Jodi S. 44, 220 Walters, Rhonda C. Walton, Lori A. 71 Wanamaker, Douglas 192 Wang, Chin-Hou Wang, Sin N. Wank, Joseph A. Wantz, Wendy L. 127 Warburton, Warren C. Ward, Traci A. 220 Warner, Valerie E. Warvell, Kevin T. 134 Warzynak, Brian J. Washington, Michael T. 13, 92 Watts, Brian P. Watts, Val J. 46, 106, 110, 111, 194 Wax, Valerie A. 48, 49, 102, 127 Weaver, Chad H. 110, 124 Weaver, Kathleen M. Weaver, Matthew S. Weaver, Terri L. 54, 192 Weber, Kristine L. 103 Weber, Patricia K. 80, 220 Wehrly, Kevin E. Weidinger, Lisa M. 60 Weiffenbach, James A. 90 Weil, Steven D. 69 Weingart, Jason F. 57, 103 Weintz, Susan M. 192 Weir, Wesley R. 7, 38, 64, 65, 168 Weisent, Gary W. Weiskittle, Brian W. Weisling, Chris G. Weisling, Sarah L. Weiss, Brian S. Weiss, Jeffrey J. 57 Weiss, Kevin L. 56, 144, 220 Weiss, Kristin L. 79, 97 Weithman, Andrea A. 103 Welch, Michael L. 81, 121 Welch, Timothy A. Welch Kahley, Tonya J. Welgoss, William J. 134 Welker, James A. 65 Welker, Jamie L. Wellborn, Luci R. Wells, Douglas Welsh, Kelly A. 220 Welsh, Sarah R. Wendt, Luke F. 220 Wenzel, Khevin R. 99, 220 Werner, Beth A. 192 West, Colarina D. 87, 220 West, Debra L. 70, 71, 128 West, Mindy S. 78, 79, 192 West, Priscilla H. West, Ray V. 87, 220 West, Scott N. 46 West, Todd E. 134 Wetherington, Anthony P. 110, 220 Wharton, Juliet A. 192 Whitacre, Shane M. 3, 58, 59, 110 White, David C. White, James B. White, Loretta J. White, Tamara R. 71, 94, 192 White, Trudy A. 14, 71 Whitney, Michelle L. Widener, Jeffrey A. 110 Wiece, Thomas A. 56, 57, 115 Wiecek, Richard M. Wiechart, Lori M. Wieging, Cynthia M. 103 Wiemer, David L. 103 Wiggins, Wayne N. Wild, Mark J. Wildman, Jason M. Wildman, Kevin D. Wiley, Lisa A. Wilkens, Kevin D. 66, 67 Wilks, Christine M. 192 Wilks, Joann M. Willeke, Michael R. 121 Williams, E. Shane Williams, Jeffrey R. 110 Williams, John R. 110, 231 Williams, Karen Y. Williams, Kimberly D. Williams, Stephanie E. Williams, Theodric L. 110 Williams, Toni L. 87, 192 Williams, Tracy L. Williams, Tracy S. Wilmes, Susan M. Wilson, Adrienne 71, 100, 117 Wilson II, Amos C. Wilson, Beth A. 44, 52, 103 Wilson, Craig A. 44, 102, 193 Wilson, Darrin L. Wilson, Debbie L. Wilson, Scott R. 110 Wilson, Shawn A. 92, 102 Wilson, Stanley A. 78, 220 Winegar, Julie B. 80, 83, 84, 87, 88, 92, 220 Wineland, Marsha L. Wing, Craig A. Wing, Robert G. 12, 57, 91, 103 Winland, Martin J. Winston, Nancy M. 99, 122, 123 Winter, Franklin E. Wirrig, Scott A. 220 Wise, William H. 10, 12 Wolf, Bradley J. 110 Wolfe, Craig S. 110 Wolford, Kelly E. 44, 45, 220 Wolford, Tina J. 86, 60, 100, 220 Wolfrum, Laurel L. Wolterman, Stephen J. 121 Womsley, Carol A. 71 Wonnell, J. Nicolas Wood, Stephen M. 82, 83, 91, 101 Wooddell, Timothy B. Woods, Gregory G. Woodworth, Michelle N. 220 Worthy, Bridgette Y. Wortman, Desra R. 44, 220 Woytek, David D. 128 Wright, Adrian S. 110 Wright, Brian P. Wright, David A. 69, 28, 92 Wright, Douglas R. Wright, Judy M. 84 Wright, Lara J. Wright, Michelle R. Wright, Robin J. Wullenweber, Eric W. 110, 134 Wyrick, Phyllis A. Wyse, Lamar L. Yalkut, Kent E. 91 Yammine, Michael R. 193 Yarnell, Michelle R. 82, 33, 84, 97, 220 Yeagley, David D. Yendrek, Joseph M. Yeo, Tiong L. Yergey II, George L. 11, 12 Yerkey, Jennifer L. 71 Yetts, Dunrick M. 110, 220 Yoakum, Robert W. Yocum, Daniel M. Yodice, Christina M. 44, 127, 220 Young, Brian T. 90 Young, Erick R. 76, 94, 103 Young, Kathi R. Young, Kathy L. 70, 72, 87, 194 Young, Lisa Youngen, Tammie S. Yount, Lisa F. 90, 95, 44, 193 Zachariah, Joan F. Zagurskie, Donald K. Zaniker, John T. 60 Zaranka, Robert A. Zarlenga, Bryan L. 24, 50, 51, 73, 115 Zawada, Colette A. 193 Zeits, Clair O. Zerkel, Beth A. 220 Zienta, Bryan A. Zima, Erik T. 46 Zimmerman, Douglas C. 41, 193 Zimmerman, Marc D. 134, 220 Zimomra, Charles J. 57 Zinn, Patricia A. 193 Zuckerman, Zvi A. Zumberger, Amy J. 220 Zumberger, Jeff H. 58 Zumberger, Joan A. 193 Zureikat, Maher M. m :Bdfi - Pw r ’ j 1 : WWL - n A $ WLj.E If A t TO Organizations — Page 76 These Phi Delta Chi Brothers, including Elmar Leibfried, Steve Barns, Jeff Haffner, Kenny Walkup, Bill Dalmagro, and Don Gillespie, enjoy Pharmacy Week. Graduates — Page 168 Senior Art students, Janice Hartman and Kent Oliver, pose outside the gallery in which their work is displayed. 235 Sports broadcasters had a lot to disucss this year with the Olympics, the Tyson Spinx fight, Kareem ' s retirement from the Lakers and Pete Rose ' s gambling charges. ONU announcer Jim States provided broadcasts for WONU. ONU had its own sports champions to be proud of, including Vince Cameron who won the NCAA Division III national title in wrestling. Year To Remember What do you remember most about the 1988-89 school year? Was it the fall football games or the Superbowl, the presidential election or the fraternity parties, Gorbachev’s visit to the CI.S. or your visit to the southern beaches over spring break? Ohio Northern students sometimes have the tendency to get trapped in the ' Northern Zone’ where they become relatively unaware of the world outside of Ada, Ohio. Not everyone gets in the trap but to help those who did and to refresh the memories of those students who kept up on the news we recap the events that made 1988-89. A Year to Remember. Students returned to campus in the fall in the midst of a Presidential campaign. As votes were being cast here for homecoming candidates and the mock election, the nation overall elected Republican George Bush as President. All eyes were also turned towards the tube as the Summer Olympics took place in Seoul. O.N.CJ. had its own wrestling national champion, Vince Cameron, while CI.S. athletes such as Greg Louganis, Florence Griffith-Joyner and Carl Lewis brought home gold metals from Korea. While the Northern football team had another tough season, Bengal fans on campus were doubly disappointed when the 49ers won the Superbowl. While a local bomb threat to Dukes building turned out to be a false alarm, the world was faced with the reality of a bomb on Pam Am flight 103 which killed 259 passengers when it exploded over Scotland. Other disasters took place around the world including the Armenian Earthquake, a West German air show disaster, and an accident on the U.S.S. Iowa which killed 47 sailors in April. Environmentalists both on and off campus were faced with problems through the year. On campus there was concern over the ducks freezing on Lake Neihieser and nationally there was concern over the Yellowstone forest fires and the Exxon oil spill in Alaska. Headlines in the Northern Review included controversies over women in the ONU Hall of Fame, and the possible cancellation of both Tunes and Fight Night. While these issues were being discussed by campus administration, the nation was discussing Oliver North and the Iran Contra activities, the abortion rights and drug abuse and drug testing. On the lighter side, most students kept up Many students enjoyed the half-time shows music but nationally hard rock music was topping the charts. continued 236 .. y. - After last summer ' s drought mother nature let it pour in the spring and students wondered if it would ever stop raining. Both Sig Olympics and Tunes had rather disappointing weather The campus selected Bush over Dukakis byX 64% in the mock presidential election. Shown ' here at the voting booth are Amy Addy, Angie Tyler and Tracy Koval. more on the entertainment scene. The most popular study breaks must have been watching Cosby and Roseanne which were the most popular TV shows and the favorite commercial interruption was watching dancing California Raisins. On campus the night owls seemed to still enjoy watching David Letterman even with Wheel of Fortune ' s Pat Sajack Show making a debut. A few favorites also excited the airwaves in 1989. Some students shed a few tears when both Family Ties and Miami Vice aired their last shows. Besides television other forms of enter¬ tainment made news. Music-wise The CD player continued to compete with the cas¬ sette player to play the favorites. Hard Rock seemed to dominate the scene with groups such as Guns and Roses and Bon Jovi. Soundtracks from movies such as Cocktails hit the charts and Dustin Hoffman and his movie Rainman took home the Top Oscars. We now re-enter the Northern Zone. Stu¬ dents have 239 pages to remember the events that happened in the little town of Ada in 1988-89 and a one-page article on the rest of the world which barely touched the highlights. But hopefully this will make the year a little easier to remember. Time To Move On By May, Northern students had all become accustomed to the people, places and things of Ada, Ohio but as they say ' everything must come to an end! The end for undergraduates was just the end of another year of education and the start of a relaxing summer. Yet for the graduates it was the end of their college career and the start of real world jobs. For everyone it was a time to move on. After surviving another year of pop quizzes, 100-page reading assignments and 10-page essay tests everyone, including the professors, looks forward to the summer break. Students packed up the things that cluttered their room, said good¬ bye to their friends and left behind the place that had become their home. For most students it ' s time to move back to their real homes so they can find summer employment and get a tan. Summer on campus is clean-up time so everything sparkles and shines when the new freshmen arrive for orientation. For many students the summer months fly by too quickly. It seems just when everything is finally unpacked it’s time to move on again. Yet even after the years of college are over and there is no moving back to Northern, the memories of the people, places and things of 1988-89 move with us wherever we go. Spring brings everyone outdoors and the roofs between the residence halls become a popular hang-out. Student accumulate many possessions in their rooms which usually makes it harder to move out than to move in. Julie Irwin receives a hug from a young fellow as she prepares to graduate. _ Darin King smiles as he dreams of hot summer days and a Coke. This couple enjoys the spring weather together on the tundra. Northern Staff Editor-in-Chief . Kelly Bateman Student Life . Kelly Bateman Greeks .Mary Ellen Temple Lisa Yount Organizations .Lisa Rogers Sports .Melissa Malone Kelly Starcher Academics .Connie Crowl Graduates .Connie Crowl Student Body .Connie Crowl Head Photographer ... Wendy Roach Photographers .Jeff Null Lisa Malherbe Lou D ' Orazio Robert Leedy Advisor . Ron Kuhlman Publisher .Jostens, Inc. . ' A -•v.Vi -rvi::. ,-. -4 g SBs3 S iriite vi«5p|?5iS: - rr t -j