Your E-Link to The University of Findlay September 2012 1000 North Main St., Findlay, 45840 Phone: 1-800-472-9502 Fax: 419-434-4822

Welcome to ArchLink!

Greetings, alumni! In This Issue: Homecoming brochures should have arrived in your mailboxes, or will soon. “So Happy To- 1. What’s Happening On gether” fits perfectly for bringing together our Campus? Oiler alumni, students, parents, friends, faculty 2. Academic Update and staff. 3. Alumni News & Events On Friday evening, the carnival and parade will kick-off the celebration 4. Alumni Spotlight to Homecoming. Something new will be the Oiler Newlywed or Not-So 5. Oilers Sports Newlywed Game. Married couples must have met during their college 6. Alumni Support years at Findlay College/The University of Findlay. Contestant names 7. FYI Campus Newsletter will be drawn and announced following the parade at the Koehler Fit- 8. Spread the Word… ness and Recreation Complex. So, if you fall into this category, sign up for a chance to be chosen as contestants and win great prizes! Submit your name by calling the Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends at 419- 434-4516, or email [email protected]. Let’s see what you remember about your time as a student on campus!

On Saturday evening, instead of scheduling numerous reunion gather- ings, we will hold a Homecoming After-Party with music and libations from 8 p.m.-midnight in the reception hall of the Hancock County Agency on Aging, 339 E. Melrose Ave., Findlay. The event will include food, cash bar and music. Join us for mingling, networking and a whole lot of FUN!

Make plans and sign up today to come back to your alma mater to keep traditions and the spirit of the school alive throughout the generations. For a complete list of UF Homecoming events, visit our Web page at www.findlay.edu,K eyword: Homecoming.

As always, keep us updated on your achievements by filling out the “What’s New with You?” form at www.findlay.edu, Keyword: Alumni.

With Oiler Pride!

~~Dee Dee Spraw (’00, M ’07), director, The Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends 1. What’s Happening on Campus?

The University of Findlay launched the 2012-13 academic year with the traditional freshman orientation and service project on Saturday, Aug. 18, with more than 600 students and project leaders participating. They completed 56 service projects in partnership with area nonprofit agencies and organizations. This marked the 10th time the University coordinated this project Freshmen participated in the traditional for new students during orientation Arch Ceremony on Aug. 17, while parents weekend. According to Crystal released orange and black balloons symbol- Weitz, director of the Campus izing “letting go.” Compact Center for Service and Learning, students, faculty, staff and other volunteers contributed 2,048 hours of service to the community during two three-hour shifts. Examples of projects included facilitating an Olympic- themed activity at Primrose Retirement A student trimmed shrub- Community, preparing a house as a bery at the Fort Findlay distribution center for clothing and appliances Playhouse as a part of an orientation service for Harvest International Ministries Church project on Saturday, and helping Teddy’s Rescue find adoptive Aug. 18. homes for dogs. Goals of the projects are to introduce first-year students to each other and to community members and for first-year students to serve the President Katherine Fell (far community and learn about the assets and challenges of their new right) was on hand to greet hometown, according to Weitz. Orientation weekend began with students and their families during freshman move-in on Thursday, Aug. 16. The Arch Ceremony and freshman move-in day on Thurs- day, Aug. 16. the President’s Reception for new students and parents was held Friday, Aug. 17, at 5 p.m, and the weekend activites concluded on Sunday afternoon and evening with the all-campus picnic and the playfair. For more details, click here.

Ann Romney, wife of Republican presidential candidate Gov. Mitt Romney, made a “Women for Mitt” campaign stop in Findlay at the Winebrenner Theological Seminary on Sept. 5. An estimated 500-800 people attended the rally that included welcomes by President Katherine Fell and Christina Terry, president of SGA, and an opening prayer by UF student Lindsay Montgomery. “This institution is dedicated to the free expression of ideas,” Dr. Fell said, and she noted that students “have the opportunity to see how a republic choses its Ann Romney visited cam- pus on Sept. 5 as part of leaders and governs itself.” Introductory speakers her “Women for Mitt” tour. included Lydia Mihalik, mayor of Findlay and a 2002 graduate of The University of Findlay; Tami Longaberger, CEO of Lydia Mihalik (’02), first Longaberger Co.; Marsha Latta, wife of Robert Latta, the U.S. representive female mayor of Findlay, for the Ohio 5th Congressional District; and Ohio Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor. spoke at the rally. Ann Romney said her husband is “a can-do kind of guy” who made tough choices in business, in rescuing the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City and as governor of Massachusetts. She said his track record shows “he knows how to fix things.” Media from around northwest Ohio were present to cover the event. Click here to read more. The University of Findlay will present “An Evening with Marin Mazzie, Featuring Phil Reno” at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, in Winebrenner Theological Seminary. The performance is the first in the Donnell Broadway Concert Series, which will bring an entertainer to Findlay each fall. Mazzie is a three-time, Tony-nominated actress and singer, and Reno is a Grammy-nominated Broadway conductor. Tickets are $15 for adults; $10 for students and senior citizens; and free for UF faculty, staff and students. Call the UF Box Office at 419- 434-5335 to reserve tickets. Any remaining tickets will be available at Marin Mazzie the door. Mazzie’s performance is funded by the Thomas and Kathleen Donnell Broadway Concert Series, Mary Snyder Kirk Musical Theatre Guest Artist and James H. Brannigan Musical Theatre Guest Artist endowments at the University. Click here for more.

Kathleen Norris, a poet and bestselling author, will be featured at the Dr. and Mrs. DeBow Freed Contemporary Christian Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, in the Winebrenner Theological Seminary’s TLB Auditorium. Norris wrote The New York Times bestsellers “The Cloister Walk,” “Dakota: A Spiritual Geography,” “Amazing Grace: A Vocabulary of Faith” and “The Virgin of Bennington.” A book signing will follow the presentation in the atrium. Books will be available for purchase. Norris’ Kathleen Norris appearance is presented by arrangement with the Steven Barclay Agency. This event is free to the public. Click here for more details.

The University of Findlay will allow both juniors and seniors to live off campus beginning in the fall of 2013. Class standing is determined by the number of credit hours successfully completed; a junior has completed 57.01-87 credit hours. The proposal was approved by the University’s Board of Trustees this month. Until now, full-time freshmen, sophomores and juniors were required to live on campus, unless they met one of several exemptions. The Board of Trustees voted to make the change in response to feedback from students, parents and alumni. The University offers eight traditional residence halls, as well as special interest houses, townhouse apartments and cottages. Approximately 1,300 students live on campus. Click here for more.

The University of Findlay is one of 153 institutions The Princeton Review recommends in its “Best in the Midwest” section of its website feature, “2013 Best Colleges: Region by Region,” on PrincetonReview. com. The 153 colleges that The Princeton Review chose for its “Best in the Midwest” list are located in 12 states: Iowa, , Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, , Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. The Princeton Review also designated 222 colleges in the Northeast, 122 in the West and 136 in the Southeast as best in their locales on the company’s “2013 Best Colleges: Region by Region” lists. Collectively, the 633 colleges named “regional best(s)” constitute about 25 percent of the nation’s 2,500 four-year colleges. The Princeton Review is a national education services company. Click here for more.

U.S.News and World Report has ranked The University of Findlay as a top-tier Midwest university for the seventh consecutive year. Also, for the third consecutive year, UF was named to the “A+ Schools for B Students.” The complete rankings of more than 1,600 schools nationwide will appear in the September issue of the U.S. News and World Report magazine. The University of Findlay is recognized as one of the best colleges in the nation to work for, according to a new survey by the Chronicle of Higher Education. The results, released in the Chronicle’s fifth annual report on the Academic Workplace, are based on a survey of more than 46,000 employees at 294 colleges and universities. In all, only 103 of the 294 institutions achieved “Great College to Work For” recognition for specific best practices and policies. The University of Findlay won honors in the Facilities, Workspace and Security category. “The University is honored by this recognition and grateful to the extraordinary people who have made this acclaim possible. It is indeed a great place to work,” said UF President Katherine Fell, Ph.D. For details, click here.

Anti-bullying advocate Jodee Blanco presented “Please Stop Laughing at Me” on Aug. 29 in Winebrenner Theological Seminary. Blanco’s presentation was sponsored by The University of Findlay’s College of Education. Blanco’s presentation was based on her bestselling book, “Please Stop Laughing at Me: One Woman’s Inspirational Story.” She is a respected crisis management consultant in the areas of school violence and peer abuse, and is frequently called Jodee Blanco upon by the media as an expert interview. For more details, click here.

Return to top

2. Academic Update

The University of Findlay congratulated 27 graduates of the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) and three graduates from the positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) programs during a ceremony on Aug. 24. These programs constitute the senior year of the nuclear medicine technology and PET/CT majors at UF and are accepted toward completion of the degree programs. The ceremony included the induction of five new members into the national honor society Lambda Nu – Ohio Mu Iota Chapter: Lucas Gross ’08 of Hummelstown, Pa.; Kristen Marshall ’12, of Berkley, Mich.; Elizabeth Pepelko ’12, of West Bloomfield, Mich.; Alyssa Schultz ’12, of Toledo, Ohio; and Kevin Shields ’05, of Howard, Ohio.

The University of Findlay’s Cara Davies, Ph.D., assistant professor of health science, and Christine M. Denecker, Ph.D., associate professor of English, recently hosted a professional development workshop at the biennial convention for The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi — the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines — on Aug. 11, in St. Louis, Mo. The workshop, “Meeting Them Where They Are: Millennials and Christine Deneck- Cara Davies, Technology Etiquette in the Classroom,” helped participating er, Ph.D. Ph.D. professors prepare for classroom challenges arising in a technologically changing society. For more information, click here.

Return to Top 3. News and Events for Alumni, Parents and Friends Events Calendar Sept. 29 1992 Championship Football Team 20-Year Reunion Open House – Gardner Fitness and Recreation Center - 10 a.m. Tailgate at Donnell - 11 a.m. Reception and Dinner at Findlay Inn & Conference Center - 3-6 p.m./$10

Oct. 6 1997 Championship Football Team 15-Year Reunion Open House – Gardner Fitness and Recreation Center - 10 a.m. Tailgate at Donnell Stadium - 11 a.m. Reception and Dinner at Findlay Inn & Conference Center - 3-6 p.m./$10

Oct. 8-9 Mid-Fall Recess

Oct. 12-14 Alumni Homecoming and Fall Parent-Family Weekend

Oct. 21 All-American Quarter Horse Congress Alumni Reception – 1-4 p.m. Congress Hall at the UF Booth

Nov. 10 Reception in Columbus, Ohio – 7-9 p.m. Brookside and Country Club

Nov. 17 Cleveland Alumni, Parents & Friends Reception – 6-8 p.m. Shula’s Steak & Sports

Dec. 4 Pharmacy Reception Las Vegas, Nev.

Dec. 7-9 Kalahari Waterpark & Resort Weekend Sandusky, Ohio

Jan. 7 Spring semester 2013 begins

Feb. 23 Pre-Vet Reception Columbus, Ohio

March 4-8 Florida receptions – UF Wind Ensemble Performance

For more info or to register for events, contact the Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends by visiting the website at www.findlay.edu, Keyword: Alumni, or call 419-434-4516.

Thank you for assisting with freshman move-in day on Aug. 17 to our Theta Chi alumni brothers and to Denny Zahler (’70), who returns each year and this year was accompanied by grandsons Gavin and Carson. On Saturday, Aug. 18, women and men alumni soccer players came back to their alma mater for a scrimmmage against our UF soccer team. The staff of the Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends cooked hotdogs for the returning alumni and fans.

The Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends and the Diagnostic Services Department at The University of Findlay co-sponsored a ceremony on Aug. 24 to congratulate 27 graduates of the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) and three graduates from the positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) programs. Following the ceremony a buffet meal was held for the new graduates and their families and friends. The event was had Students, their families, faculty and staff gathered attendees from Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, for a congratulatory buffet dinner following the Ohio and Pennsylvania. concluding ceremony for graduates of the nuclear medicine technology and PET/CT programs. Visitors to the Glenn & Helen Stout House

Bill Brand (’68) and Chuck Snyder (’68) Bill Taborn (’57) stopped by on Tuesday, stopped by the Stout House on Monday, Aug. 14 to see Coach Jim Houdeshell Aug. 13, on their annual trip back to their (’53) at his office in the Stout House. alma mater. Be sure to keep us updated on your marriage and birth announcements by filling out the “What’s New with You?” form. Click here to access the form. If you send us an announcement of a birth in your family, the Center for Alumni, Parents and Friends will send your new little Oiler a stocking hat to show that Oiler pride!

Congratulations, Newlyweds: Cody & Lisa (Moyer ’07) Barker – married July 28, 2012 Andrew & Elizabeth (Hayes ’07, M ’08) Patterson – married Feb. 19, 2012

Welcome UF newest little Oilers: Edward & Kimberly (Heck ’03) Stanley Baby girl, Olivia Joelle, born July 29, 2012

Joseph & Lauren (Lambrecht ’04) Mosher Baby boy, Ralph “R.J.,” born March 14, 2012

Return to Top

4. Alumni Spotlight

Alumni to be Honored at Alumni Association Annual Breakfast

The University of Findlay’s Alumni Association Board of Governors selected the following as Distinguished Alumni for 2012: Luke Bartolomeo (’67), Jay J. Hong (’77), Luke Levers (’51), Debra Layport Newman (’74), Judge Vernon Preston (’72) and Michael Smythe (’65). Lydia Carpenter Mihalik (’02) will receive the Old Main Award for outstanding achievement before the age of 36; the late B. Ann Brossia (’96) will be honored posthumously with the Gold Medallion Award; and Elaine Markon will receive the Arch Award, given to outstanding faculty or staff with more than 25 years of service who are not alumni.

The recipients will be recognized at the Alumni Association Annual Breakfast at Homecoming on Saturday, Oct. 13, at 9 a.m. in the Winebrenner Theological Seminary TLB Foundation Convocation Center. Click here to register to attend the breakfast honoring these individuals.

Luke Bartolomeo (’67), Ph.D., had a 36-year career as a chemistry professor and faculty administrator at Findlay College/The University of Findlay. After graduating magna cum laude from Findlay College in 1967, he earned a master’s degree and a Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University. Dr. Bartolomeo returned to Findlay College as a chemistry professor in 1976 and went on to hold positions as chair of the Division of Natural Sciences and dean of the College of Sciences, as well as interim dean of the College of Business, before retiring in 2012. He helped initiate programs in pre-veterinary Luke Bartolomeo, medicine, nuclear medicine technology, hazardous waste management (now Ph.D environmental, safety and occupational health management), occupational therapy, physical therapy, physician assistant and the preliminary phase of the pharmacy program. He and his wife, Jeanne (Helfrick ’66), reside in Findlay.

Jay Hong (’77) earned a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Findlay College after receiving a BBA in business from Chung Ang University in South Korea. He went on to a career as a business owner, operating retail stores in shopping malls across the metropolitan Atlanta area between 1982 and 2008. He also became a real estate broker in 1979 and operated J.H. Realty Company in 1983. He was founder and president of the “Korea Town” business district in Atlanta, Ga., during 1986-1991. He purchased a shopping center and developed it as “Korea Town” in an area that had 1,000 Koreans. He was active in the Jay Hong Korean business community, serving as the president of the Korean Chamber of Commerce in Greater Atlanta and chair of the Board of Trustees of the Metro Atlanta Korean Community, both in 1989. In part, because of his pioneering work, the area today has grown to 6,000 Korean businesses and 100,000 Koreans. He and his wife, Soon or “Susie,” reside in Dunwoody, Ga.

Luke Levers (’51) is recognized for his life of service in education and ministry. After graduating from Findlay College with an A.B. degree in theology and Greek, he attended Kent State and Akron Universities to earn his teacher certification. He went on to serve in dual capacities as an educator and in ministry. He held pastorates between 1949 and 1967 at Churches of God in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and Green, Ohio, as well as the Chapel of Peace in Green, Ohio, and North Hill Presbyterian Church in Akron, Ohio. Luke taught junior high school math and science in the Norwayne School District from 1952-57 and Luke Levers also was an assistant high school football coach. He taught junior high school in the Manchester School District from 1957-63, where he was an assistant high school football coach and started the wrestling program. In 1966-68, he taught junior high and was the athletic director at Doylestown High School. Moving to San Jose, Calif., in 1968, he taught in the Alum Rock Elementary School District, retiring in 2000. He and his wife, Patricia Smith, reside in San Jose, Calif.

Debra Layport Newman (’74) has served since 1990 as president and CEO of the Laguna Niguel Chamber of Commerce in California. She also was secretary of the Southern California Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives in 2006. She graduated from the Western Association of Chamber Executives Academy in 2006. In 2010, she was awarded the Accredited Chamber Executive (A.C.E.) designation, and she earned a Certificate of Achievement from the University of Oklahoma in Economic Development Essentials. Debbie also has on-going interests in dance, ballet, musical theatre, and strength, core and Debra Layport endurance training. In addition, she received an Expert Marksman Certificate Newman from the School of Infantry through the U.S. Marine Corps School at Camp Pendleton, Calif. She and her husband, Michael Newman, live in Laguna Niguel, Calif.

Judge Vernon Preston (’72) served his country on active duty with the Navy for six years following his graduation from Findlay College. Serving with the Navy Reserve for 25 years, he held 11 duty assignments as logistics or finance officer and was selected as commanding officer of four Reserve Units. He retired in 2003 with the rank of captain. After earning his law degree at the , he was in private practice full time and part time for 14 years. He served as city prosecutor for Findlay for two years, Hancock County assistant prosecutor for three years and magistrate for the Judge Vernon Preston Findlay Municipal Court for two years. He spent 13 years as judge with the Findlay Municipal Court, eight of which he was the presiding and administrative judge. In 2007, he was appointed to the Ohio Third District Court of Appeals. Elected in 2008, his term runs until 2015. He also teaches courses in Equine Law as an adjunct professor at The University of Findlay. He and his wife, Debby, live in Findlay.

Michael Smythe (’65) is recognized for an extraordinary career in broadcast journalism. He won the 2010 Emmy Award for Best Editorial on-camera talent from the Mid-America Chapter of the National Association of Television Arts and Sciences. For his “ViewPoint” segments, he won Best Editorial for an unprecedented 10 years by the Missouri Broadcasters Association, including for 2012, and he was awarded Best Editorial for six years by the Illinois Broadcasters Association. In addition, he was the winner of the 1995 NBC Bright Idea Award. Smythe is the general manger for KBSI Fox 23 and MY 9 WDKA in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Previously, he served for 11 years as vice president and general manager of KFVS-TV (CBS) and WQWQ-TV (CW) in Cape Girardeau. Active in his profession, he served as chair of the Missouri Broadcasters Association for 2011-2012, representing 303 Missouri radio stations Michael Smythe and 48 television stations. He and his wife, Linda, reside in Cape Girdardeau.

Lydia Carpenter Mihalik (’02) is the 55th mayor of the city of Findlay and the first woman to hold the office. Since becoming mayor on Jan. 1, 2012, she has focused on flood mitigation, job creation and improving how the city delivers services to residents. A 2002 graduate of The University of Findlay with a bachelor’s degree in political science, she further prepared for a career in public service as a 2010 graduate of the JoAnn Davidson Leadership Institute and a 2010 graduate of the Government Leadership Academy. Prior to being elected mayor, she was the grant administrator for the Hancock Regional Planning Lydia Mihalik Commission, a position she held since 2004, where she helped generate more than $19 million in grant revenue for local governments. She also has spoken at UF special events such as the 2011 Symposium on Scholarship and Creativity, and the 2011 fall commencement. Mayor Mihalik and her husband, Drew Mihalik, a 2001 UF graduate, have two children, Joseph, 6, and Elizabeth, 4. They reside in Findlay.

B. Ann Brossia (’96) was the development officer for the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation at the time of her death on Jan. 19, 2011. Previously, she was the development and planned giving officer for The University of Findlay from 1998-2010, where she assisted alumni and friends with charitable gift plans. Since her passing, she has been honored posthumously by various organizations as a token of esteem and in commemoration of her extensive volunteer work. In May 2011, she received the Zonta “Woman of Achievement Award” for outstanding service. Hancock Leadership presented The late B. Ann Brossia her with the Lifetime Achievement Award, and Camp Fire USA issued a proclamation acknowledging her lifetime dedication. Cherishing her memory are her husband, Steve Brossia of Findlay; her children, Stephen Brossia of Saginaw, Mich., and Libby Brossia of Findlay; and four grandchildren.

Elaine Markon served as program director and assistant program director of the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) at The University of Findlay from 1984 until 2012 when she retired with 28 years of service. After arriving in 1984 when Findlay College acquired the NMI, she taught the academic curriculum and administered the program. She helped build the national reputation of the NMI and nuclear medicine technologists now working across the country have benefited from her instruction. Previously, the NMI was located at Hillcrest Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, where Elaine earned her certificate in nuclear Elaine Markon medicine technology in 1975. She became an instructor at NMI in 1975 and added educational director to her duties in 1980. She holds a bachelor of science in physics from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Pa., and a master of science in physics from in Athens, Ohio. She and her husband, George, reside in Findlay. Return to Top

5. Oiler Sports

Volleyball Junior middle blocker Danielle Taflinger was named the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) South Division Player of the Week on Tuesday, Sep. 4, for her performances at the Nanook Classic. Taflinger was named the MVP of the Nanook Classic in Alaska last weekend after leading the Oilers to a 2-1 record. She totaled 29 kills in the three contests and hit .421 for the event. She also registered 18 total blocks in the matches. Taflinger posted her best match in the opener with 14 kills, a .458 hitting percentage and seven block assists in a 3-2 loss to Alaska-Fairbanks. Danielle Taflinger

Football The University of Findlay football team began its season with a 45-10 thrashing of Northern Michigan University on Thursday, Aug. 30, at Donnell Stadium. The Oilers used a big, 21-point third quarter to blow the game open as they won their ninth opener in the past 11 years. The Oilers racked up 522 yards of total offense in the win and averaged 7.2 yards per play. They threw for 309 yards in the game and rushed for 213, while converting 9-of-14 third-down plays. Senior Clay Belton finished the game by going 12-of-21 for 288 yards and two scores, while senior Monterae Williams churned out 87 yards and two touchdowns Monterae Williams on the ground, carrying the ball 23 times. With 87 yards rushing, Williams moved into second place all-time at UF in career rushing yards and now has 3,399 for his career.

Men’s Soccer The Oilers started the season with a 3-0 record and are led by a pair of freshmen in Ryan Poyle and Mark Sleasman. Both players have scored two goals, while Poyle also added an assist.

Check out Oilers sports at http://athletics.findlay.edu. Ryan Poyle Return to Top

6. Alumni Support

The 125th Endowed Funds Drive, which is a part of the Give Voice to Your Values campaign, has increased its total to 138 endowed funds, with more than $11 million raised toward student scholarships, faculty development and program support. The following was recently fully endowed:

Tony Pitts Football Scholarship Endowment Fund In conjunction with the 125th Endowed Funds Drive, Dr. Mark A. “Tony” Pitts (’85) established the Tony Pitts Football Scholarship Endowment Fund. Dr. Pitts played football and ran track during his tenure at Findlay. He was a volunteer leader for the 125th Endowed Funds Drive and feels strongly about giving back. This scholarship shall be awarded to African-American students who are members of the UF Oilers football team. Recipients shall have at least a 3.0 GPA.

Return to Top

7. FYI Campus Newsletter

Want to know what is happening on campus between ArchLink issues? UF has a bi-weekly newsletter called For Your Information that is circulated on campus. The newsletter includes feature stories and pictures of campus activities. To check out FYI online, click here.

Return to Top

8. Spread the Word…

If you know other alumni who would like to receive ArchLink, please forward this message.

If you received ArchLink from another alum and would like to sign up for it, you may click here to fill out a form or e-mail your name, graduation year, major and home address toarchlink@findlay. edu. Please add [email protected] to your address book/contact list.

You’re receiving ArchLink because you have submitted your e-mail address to The University of Findlay via the Alumni E-Mail Directory, alumni notes or by signing up for ArchLink on the website. The University of Findlay will not sell or give your e-mail address to a third party. If you do not wish to receive ArchLink, simply send an e-mail to: [email protected] and place “remove” in the subject line.

The Office of Career Services provides comprehensive employment services for undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and employers. Click here to go to our Web page, and then click on College Central Network to search for or post jobs and internship opportunities. Contact us directly at 419-434-4665 or [email protected] if you have questions or to learn more about how we can help fill your employment needs!

Return to Top

The mission of The University of Findlay is to equip our students for meaningful lives and productive careers.