Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1955 volume:

Sk Ofk { ' Cherrie LeVine Jim Griffin Editor Business Manager : ♦ M % % � ' Ohio Northern University Ada, Ohio Dedication Harvey Evert Huber, to whom this annual is dedicated, needs no introduction to most of us. Those who didn’t know him can not help but appreciate his accomplishments here at Ohio Northern. Through four decades as a teacher and an administrator, he experienced the joys and the calamities that this university has had to face. Dean Huber received his A.B. degree from Ohio Northern in 1909 and his master of arts from Yale in 1912, He re¬ turned to Ohio Northern as a professor, and in 1920 be¬ came dean of the Liberal Arts College. He held this posi¬ tion until July, 1952. At the time of his death in April, 1953, he was the head of the biology department. His subtle humor and his goodnatured approach to educa¬ tion made him one of the most popular teachers in the history of Ohio Northern. Few can measure up to his Professor lluber explaining the human brain to a biology class of the past. capacity to inspire students to take his courses seriously and to reap the unlimited knowledge that was contained in his lectures. His recommendation was sufficient and served as a key to many for entering the best medical and graduate schools. Many have studied under “the Dean,” and, no matter what field they pursued, have reported that he was a main factor in rounding out their education. He supervised the addition of improved facilities in his natural science department, but did not live to gain the satisfaction of seeing students using them. By means of his vast contributions, his unselfish dedication to North¬ ern, and the high regard held for him by others in the field of education, his unchallenged mastery of anatomy and other natural sciences, he is as much a part of Northern as men like Lehr, Park, Fess, Willis, Deming, Freeman, and Smull. 4 President ' s Message To the Class of ' 55: With the passing of the years, graduation from Ohio Northern University becomes increasingly significant. The reason is simple: We are united in the prosecution of a program of Total Advance. Seldom in the long history of Northern has there been such convincing evidence of unity of purpose. We are all determined to so undergird it financially that the College of Liberal Arts, College of Pharmacy, College of Engineering, and College of ' Law will be equally strong and effective. You, of the class of ' 55, came at a most opportune time. You have had no small part in the program of advance. You have reason to be proud of the part you have played. As you graduate and become alumni of ONU, may there come to you the satisfaction of a job well done. F. Bringlk McIntosh President of the University 5 101524 Seniors 35 6 C. E. Wintringham, A.B. (Ohio Northern), S.J .B (Boston University), 1949 Vice President , Director of Public and Alumni Re lotions Administration Hildred B. Jones, A.B. (Blue Ridge College), A.M. (West Virginia University), Ph.D. (Uni¬ versity of Pittsburgh), 1954 Dean of the University Professor of Education 9 Administration Frances Burdette, B.S. (Kent State), M.A. (Ohio State University), 1953 Dean if Women Deans Fred R. Clark, A.B. (University of Michigan), M.S. (University of Michigan) Dean f Men 10 Marion E. Tinsler, A.B. (Bluffton), B.D. (Bluff- ton), B.D. (Garrett), 1943 Dean , College of Liberal Arts Professor of Philosophy and Religion Mfej. T Biology Andrew Stauffer, B.S. (Ohio Northern), B.S.A., M.S. (Ohio State), 1953 Associate Professor of Biology Art Hazel M. Younkman, B.S. Ed. (Ohio Northern), A.M. (Ohio State), 1918 Instructor in Art Robert Bowden, A.M. (Haverford), B.S. (Ohio Northern), A.M. (University of Michigan), 1952 Assistant Professor of Biology Biology Hal. C. Yiagling, Jr., A.B. (Augusta), (Northwestern), 1949 Assistant Professor tf Biology Chemistry Robert Bradley, B.S. Chem. (Bowling Green), B.S. Ed. (Ohio Northern), MS. (Ohio State), 1948 Assistant Professor tf Chemistry M.S. Richard F. Pannabecker, B.S. (Roosevelt Col¬ lege), 1954 Assistant Professor f Biology Marjie Gahni Wagner, A.B. (Ohio University), 1954 Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry Business and Economics Harriette Smith Ritz, B.S., M.S. (Indiana), 1947 Associate Professor cf Husiness Education Rudolph Pinola, A.B. (Minnesota), A.M. (Wis consin), 1954 Associate Professor if Economics Wilma Nash Bradley, A.B. (BlufTton), M.S. (Toledo), 1953 Asssstunt Professor of Chemistry Chemistry Education Clinton C. Roberson, B.S. (Oakland City Col¬ lege), A M. (Ohio State), 1952 Director , Division c£ Teacher Education Director af Summer School Associate Professor c£ Education Missing: L. Margaret Gall, A.B. (Davis-Elkins), MS. (West Virginia University), 1954 Director a f Elementary Education Associate Professor c£ Education Business and Economics Margaret Betty Hughes, B.S. (Capital), AM (Columbia), 1951 Assistant Professor cf Husiness Education English Martha Ann Sanders, A.B. (DePauw University), M.A. (Alabama Polytechnic Institution), 1954 Instructor in English Frances Harriet Bennett, B.S. Ed., AM. (Ohio State), 1953 Instructor in English Robert P. Price, A.B. (Southwestern), AM. (Columbia), 1951 Associate Professor of English Paul C. Pegis, A.B. (Marquette University), 1954 Instructor in English John R. Taylor, A.B. (Bethany), A.M. (Prince¬ ton), 1953 Assistant Professor d English 15 Foreign Language Matthias Schmitz, A.B. (Cologne), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), 1952 Director, Division if Humanities Professor if Foreign Language Allane P. Zucker, B.A. (Western Reserve), 1954 Instructor in Foreign Language William F. Bishopp, Jr., A.B. (University of Illi¬ nois), M.A. (University of Oregon), (Univer¬ sity of Paris Sorbonne), 1954 Instructor in French and Italian Robert H. Hilliard, A.B.. B.S. Ed., A.M., Ph.D. (Ohio State), 1946 Professor «f History 16 History and Political Science Harold Liebermaii, A.B. (Toledo), A.M. (Ch cago), 1953 Assistant Professor of Sociology Neal A. Coil, B.S. (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Ohio State), 1953 Instructor in Political Science Industrial Arts D. R. Lowman, B.S., A.M. (Ohio State), 1951 Assistant Professor if Industrial Arts Richard D. Rain. B.S. (Ohio Northern), 1953 Instructor in Industrial Arts Mathematics Hernando Godderz, B.S. (Northern State Teach ers College), M.S. (Minnesota), 1952 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert E. Schlea, B.S. Ed., A.M. (Bowlii Green), 1954 Instructor in Mathematics Ernests Abele, M. Math. Sc. (University of Lat via), 1953 Assistant Professor of Physics Clarice Stauffer, B.S. Ed. (Ohio State), M.A. (Ohio State), 1954 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theater Arts W illiam Allman, A.B. (Heidelberg), A.M. (Ohio University), 1953 Assistant Professor if Speech and Theater Arts Robert Weidner, B.S. (Milwaukee State Teachers College), A.M. (Rochester), 1952 Assistant Professor of Music Music Alfred Mudrich, B.S., M.1V1. (DePauw), 1952 Assistant Professor cf Music Tuksoon Kim, B.A. (EmbaWomen ' s University), B.M. (University of Southern California), (Student of Elben Beasley, Maestro Francisco Martuci), 1954 Instructor If Music Ha Tai Kim, A.B. (Chosen Christian College), B.D. (Drew), A.M.(Syracuse),Ph.D. (Southern California), 1953 Associate Professor f Philosophy and Religion Marion E. Tinslcr, A.B. (Bluffton), B.D. (Bluffton), B.D. (Garret) Dean, College if Liberal Arts Professor of Philosophy and Religion Philosophy and Religion 20 Karl B. Zucker, B.S. (Chicago), A.M. (Western Reserve), 1953 Assistant Professor of Psychology David H. Markle, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), B.D. A.M., Ph.D. (Yale), 1949 Associate Professor c£ Sociology Director of Evening Division Physical Education Mozelle Pickering, B.S. Ed. (Ohio Northern), P.T. (Penn State), 1950 Instructor ± Physical Education Psychology and Sociology Marvin English, B.S. (Ohio Northern), A.M. (Columbia), 1949 Assistant Professor f Physical Education Clvde Albert Lamb. B.S. (Coe),A.M. (Columbia). 1929 Professor f Physical Education Richard Poole, B.S.Ed. (Ohio Northern), 1952 Instructor in Physical Education 21 Vincent C. Ininiel, B.S. Ed. (Bowling Green). J.D. (Michigan), 1948 Assistant Professor of I.trtv Eugene N. Hanson, A.B. (Luther), A.M., LL.B (Wisconsin),LL.M. (Michigan), 1947 Associate Professor if Law 24 The Engineering Building houses the College of Engineering. Engineering Lawrence H. Archer, B.S.C.E., B.S. Ed. (Ohio Northern), A.M. (Bowling Green), P.E. (Ohio), 1947 Dean, College of Engineering Professor f Civil Engineering Engineering Archie V. Hillery, B.S.C.E. (Ohio Northern), P.E. (Ohio), 1954 Instructor of Engineering Alton D. Taylor, E.E. (Rensselaer), A.M. ion u. iayior, tnensseiacr;, A.n (Colgate), P.E. (Vermont), (Illinois), (Ne York), 1954 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Paul W. Shuldiner, B.S.C.E., M.S. (Illinois), 1953 Assistant Professor f Civil Engineering Harold M. Jacklin, B.S.M.E., M.E. (Michigan State), P.E. (Indiana), 1952 Professor f Mechanical Engineering 27 Engineering D. W. Davis, B.S.E.E. (Colorado), P.E. (Ohio), 1952 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Norman F. Jennings, B.S.M.E., B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern), P.E. (Ohio), 1951 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering James L. Klingenberger, B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern), MS. (Ohio State), P.E. (Ohio), 1949 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 28 Dukes Building: The cog of the wheel of pharmacy on Ohio Northern’s campus. Albert Charles Smith, B.S. in Phar. (0 M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue), 1944 Dean, College of Pharmacy Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Multvs Jongeward, B.S., Ph.G., M.S. (North Dakota), 1950 Associate Professor of Pharmacy Missing Earl Stewart- Beck, B.S. (Muhlenberg College), M.S. (University of Connecticut), Ph.D. (Penn State University), 1955 Assistant Professor if Bacteriology Charles Oren Lee, B.Sc. in Pharm. (Kansas University, Baker University), M.S. (Univer¬ sity of C ' hicago), Ph.D. (University of Wis¬ consin), 1954 Professor if Pharmacy 31 Staff Ralph E. Pollock, A.B. (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Ohio State University), 1954 Assistant Director cf Alumni Relations Otis Gaines, A.B. (Ohio Northern University), M.A. (Ohio Wesleyan University), D.-Ped., Honorary (Ohio Northern University), 1952 Counsellor if Freshmen Men 32 Mrs. Mathias Schmitz, B.A. (Munich University) Librarian Leta Jump,B.S. Ed.,A.B. (OhioNorthern), A.M (Ohio State), M.A.L.S. (Kent State), 1953 Assistant Librarian Genevieve Wheelock, B.A., B.S.L.S. Librarian Mary T. Lawson, R.N. (Memorial Hospital. Lynchburg, Virginia), 1953 Campus Nurse May Dilts Clara Alson Gail Foss Dormitory Cooks l|ZLS5 f uw m F“ 1 ILL: rmm r III W JB Staff Front to rear: Shirley Huston, Helen Smith, Audrey Seiple Secretaries of O.N.U. Mrs. Aruta— Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Helen Bower —Secretary to the Registrar, Dr. Woofter Virginia Davis-— Bookkeeper, Business Office Mrs. Foglesong —Secretary to Dean of Engineering, Dean Archer Evelyn Fulks —Cashier and Accountant, Business Office Mrs. Archie Hillery —Secretary to the Director of Admissions, William Hughes Shirley Huston —Secretary to College of Liberal Arts, Dean Tinsler Pauline LaScola —Secretary to Associate Professor of Economics, Professor Pinola. and to Director of Extension, Dr. Markle Anne MacGregor —Secretary Dean of Women, Frances Burdette Judy McClure —Switchboard Operator Mrs. McFarland —Secretary to the Dean of the University, Dean Jones Mrs. Markle and Ilo Rutter —Secretaries to Vice President of University and Director of Alumni and Public Relations, Rev. Wintringham Viola Martin— Secretary, Development Office Mrs. Martin— Business Office Mrs. Martha Miller —Secretary to the President, Dr. McIntosh Mrs. Redden— Secretary, Business Office M iss Helen Smith —Secretary to Director of Teacher Education, C. C. Roberson Mrs. Dick Westerman —Secretary to Dean of Pharmacy, Dean Smith 34 Seniors Leave Campus OFFICERS: M. Mannik: L. Jimenez; C. Miller; R. Tschanz; B. Costanzo To the class of 1955 of Ohio Northern, graduation means the end of a phase of life. To most of the graduating seniors their college careers have been both rewarding and successful. Many will feel real pangs of regret upon leaving the campus and will consider their graduation as the finish of one of the happiest times of their lives. It is to these seniors that the 1955 Northern is dedicated to help them remember the fleeting moments of the most important year of their college life. First Row: W. Griffiths; M. Hitchcock; L. Jimenez. Second Row: M. Peterson; M. Mannik; VV. Wolf; W. Peekham; W. Oliver ADELPHIAN SOCIETY: First Row: M. Hitchcock; B. Bowers. Second Row: L. Rempsell; G. Holtz; G. Hughes. Third Row: W. Oliver; H. McAnaney; L. Jimenez; J. Kuehn 36 GEORGE E. ADAMS Liberal Arts Youngstown, Ohio Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; N Men 1,2,3,4 vice president 3; Dukes A.C. 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Boxing 1,2 JEAN ALLEN Pharmacy Belle Center, Ohio Phi Chi Sorority 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 4 FRED M. ARNOTT Pharmacy Akron, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,4 houseinan- ager 3; A Ph A 4; Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4; N Men 4 37 ZANE BAILEY Pharmacy Wilmington, Ohio JOHN ORR BECK Law Lisbon, Ohio CHARLES S. BETHEL Pharmacy Flushing, Ohio A Ph A vice president Delta Theta Phi 2,3,4 vice-pres- Delta Sigma Phi ident 4; Junior Bar Association 2,3,4 vice-president 4; Les Avo- cate 2,3,4 Western Reserve Uni¬ versity B.A. GERALD E BOLTZ Law New Philadelphia, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 vice- president 2,3 president 4 ; Delta Theta Phi; I.F.C. treasurer 3; Student Council 4 ; Alpha Phi Gamma, president 2; Northern Review 1 HERBERT BIGELOW Pharmacy West Salem, Ohio JOHN T. BLUE Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio A Ph A 4 ; A.C.S. 1,2 Alpha Sigma Phi; Choir; F.T.A. 38 RONALD BONF1GLIO Pharmacy Lima, Ohio A Ph A 4; Football 1,2; Inter- murals 1,2,3 BARBARA BOWERS Pharmacy Toledo, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa 2,3,4 secre¬ tary 3 president 4; Northern an¬ nual staff 2; Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil 4 treasurer 4; Junior class secretary 3; Wesley Fellowship 2,3,4; ONU Chorus-Choir 2; WAA. 2,3,4; A.W.S. 2,3,4 ex¬ ecutive board 3,4; A Ph A 2,3,4: corresponding secretary 4 A Ph A 4; A.C.S. 1,2 Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Lutheran Stu¬ dent Association 1,2,3,4. HELENE BRYSACZ Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio W.A.A.; A Ph A, Newman Ciub; A.W.S.; Phi Chi sorority JOHN BUCHANAN Engineering Delphos, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4 vice- president 3; ME Club 3,4; A.S.M.E. 2 39 ALFRED C. CARRINO l.iberal Arts Youngstown, Ohio ERNEST F. CARPENTER Liberal Arts Lewiston, New York F.T.A.; N.E.A.; O.E.A. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4 co¬ captain 3,4; All MOL 4; Varsity N” Men 1,2,3,4 president 3; Dukes A.C. 1,2,3,4,5 president 1,2,3,4,5; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; A Ph A 1,2; Theta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 DONALD GENE CHASE Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio Sigma FH Fraternity; A Ph A; A.C.S.; Student Council; N- Men; Varsity track; vice-presi¬ dent sophomore class JOHN H. CARSON, JR. Pharmacy Kent, Ohio A Ph A JAMES CATALANO Pharmacy Ada, Ohio STEPHEN J. CATA I Law Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sigma Delta Kappa 40 BRUCE COSTANZO Liberal Arts New Waterford, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 his¬ torian and editor 3 treasurer 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Secretary senior class 4 CYRIL J. COSTOFF Pharmacy Kenton, Ohio AMY E. COX Liberal Arts Willshire, Ohio JOHN R. COLE Law Mansfield, Ohio Delta Theta Phi 2,3,4 Tribune 4; Junior Bar Assoc. 2,3,4; Les Avocates 3; Young Democrats 4; Intramurals 2,374 FRANK JOSEPH CORTAZZO Liberal Arts Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Football 2,3,4; Theta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 Set. of Arms 3; New¬ man Club; N Men Vice-presi¬ dent 3; Dukes 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4 Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Delta Upsilon; A Ph A Choir Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4 PAULINE DEL BENE Liberal Arts Girard, Ohio Theta Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 pledge- mistress 3 guard 4; Religious Council 2; F.T.A. 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; New¬ man Club 3,4 RICHARD P. D1EFENDERFER M. Engineering Bradford, Pennsylvania ME Club 2,3,4 vice-president 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Engineers Council 4; O.S.P.E. 4; Choir 1,2,3 EULA DOERING PAT DOTSON Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Buckland, Ohio Lima, Ohio RICHARD D. ELLIS Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio A. Ph. A. 2,3,4 Tau Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4; A.W. S. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; North¬ ern Players 2, Band 2 Theta Phi Delta 1, sports man¬ ager 2, vice president 3,4; W.A. A I, vice president 2, president 3, treasurer 4; Girls Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Annual Art Depart¬ ment and Sportswriter 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2,3; Student Dorm Government Constitu¬ tion Committee 3. 42 TED ENSLEY Law Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa, vice presi¬ dent 4 ; Junior Bar, Les Avocats, Young Republicans KENNETH A. FOGLESONG Pharmacy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ROBERT EVANS Law Marion, Ohio ARTURO FIGUEROA Pharmacy Santurce, Puerto Rico Jr. Bar Association 3,4,5; Delta Sigma Phi 2, steward 3, presi¬ dent 4; Delta Theta Phi, tribune 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary- treasurer 3, vice president 4; Inter-fraternity Council, secre¬ tary 4; Business Manager, an¬ nual 2; Business Manager, North¬ ern Review 4; Lea Avocats 5; Student Council 4. Theta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; F.B.L. A 3,4; A.C.S. 1,2,3,4; I R C. 2,3, vice president 4; A Ph. A 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4. SIDNEY FOX Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio A. Ph. A 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4 ROLANDO G. FUERTES Liberal Arts Habana, Cuba F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; O.N.U. Psychological Associa¬ tion 4; International Relations Club 1,2, President 1. LARRY R FOUT L. A. Pre-Med. Holgate, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 4; Student Union Committee 4; N-Men 2,3, 4; Varsity tennis, coach and player; Biology assistant 4; A.C. S. vice president 4. 43 J. PHILIP GEHRES Liberal Arts Ilarrod, Ohio R. WILLIAM GEY HR Law Norwich, Ohio RICHARD E. GLASGO Pharmacy Bellevue, Ohio Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Pre- Theological Association, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 1, President 2,3, 4; Intermural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; N. Club 1; Delta Theta Phi 1,3,4; Bailiff 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Young Republican Club 4. Kappa Psi 2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4. JAMES GRIFFIN Pharmacy , Niles, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 2, social chair¬ man 3, president 4; Newman Club 2,3, president 4; Business Manager Northern Annual 4 WILLIAM H. GRIFFITHS Pharmacy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3, treasurer 4; A. Ph. A. 3,4; T.G.I.F Associa¬ tion TOM GROLL Pharmacy Wapakoneta, Ohio A. Ph. A. 4 44 GINNY LEE HAKES ROBERT B HAKES Football 3,4; Dukes Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Phi Chi 2,3,4; A. Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4 W.S. 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4 RICHARD D. HARDMAN Liberal Arts Edison, Ohio ANNE HARVEY Liberal Arts Columbus Liberal Arts Bedford, Ohio Pharmacy Rocky River, Ohio JOHN EDWARD HANSAKER Pharmacy Lima, Ohio T. DONALD HARDIN Pharmacy Aliquippa, Pennsylvania ' TV A. Ph. A. 4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4 J v W WILLIAM HAWK Pharmacy Strasburg, Ohio Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 2,3, 4; Lutheran Student Associa¬ tion 2,3,4; A.C.S. 4 HAROLD R HAYDEN Liberal Arts Upper Sandusky, Ohio Ohio Northern Psychological Society 4 MARILYN LOUISE HITCHCOCK Liberal Arts Newark, Ohio Phi Chi 1, Secretary 2, President 3,4; A.W.S., Board Member 1, Treasurer 2,3, President 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council, President 3; Student Council, Secretary 4 ; Student Union Committee, Sec¬ retary 3; Board of Governors, Secretary 4 ; Religious Council, Secretary 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3,4; Ministerial As¬ sociation 3,4; O.N.U. Chorus Choir 1,2,3,4; Ohio Northern Psychological Association 4 . ■ BOB HEISER Pharmacy Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, Vice pres¬ ident 3, President 4 ; A, Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Northern Review 1 JERRY HEISEH Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4 DONALD K. HERMAN Pharmacy Shaker Heights, Ohio Sports Editor, Northern Re¬ view 2,3,4; Sports Editor, North¬ ern 3; Associate Editor, Ampul 3,4; Assembly Committee, In¬ tramurals Committee, Student Publications Committee, Intra¬ mural Sports Council 2,3,4; Al¬ pha Phi Gamma 3, President 4 ; Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 2,3, President 4 ; A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Intramural Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities”; Zeta Beta Tau 46 RONALD E. HULL Liberal Arts Roundhead, Ohio Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4; N. Men 3,4; Dukes AC. 2,3,4 JOEL A. HUNTINGTON Pharmacy Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Sigma Phi 4; A Ph A. 4; Intramural sports 4 FRANCIS J. HOTLOSZ Pharmacy Bellaire, Ohio A Ph. A 4. GAY HUGHES Liberal Arts Coshocton, Ohio Band 1,2,3,4; Choir. 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi 1,2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Girls Trio 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1, Head Cheerleader 2,3; A.W.S. Council 1; W.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Class Secretary 2. TIM HYMA Liberal Arts Findlay, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; O.N.U. PsychologicalAssociation4; A.C. S. 1,2. DENNIS R. IRONS Pharmacy Bellevue’ Ohio Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Men 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Kappa Psi 1, Historian 2, Stew¬ ard 3,4. 47 LARRY JIMENEZ FRANK A. JOHNSON Liberal Arts Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; New¬ man Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Policy Board 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Treasurer Senior Class KENNETH W1TMER JUSTUS Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Ohio Northern Psychological Association 4; F.T.A. 4 DIMITRIOS G. KARIPIDES WILLIAM KATA Liberal Arts Canton, Ohio American Chemical Society Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio WENDELL D. KELLER Civil Engineering Rawson, Ohio ASCE 1,2,3,4; OSPE 1,2,3,4; Nu Theta Kappa 3,4. 48 MARILYN KEMPSELL Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio JACK E. KORNER Engineering Bucyrus, Ohio Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; F. B.L.A 1,2,3,4; Tau Kappa Kap¬ pa 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. Ohio Northern Psy¬ chological Association Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; A S. C.E. 1,2,3,4; O.S.P.E. 1,2,3,4; O.N.E.S.A. 4; Annual Staff 4. HERBERT C. LAWSON Pharmacy Beckley, West Virginia A. Ph. A., Treasurer ROBERT W LEECH Electrical Engineering Cridersville, Ohio Track 1; A.I.E.E. 2,3, President 4; A.S.M.E. 1; ONE S.A. 3, President 4; Engineers Joint Council; O.S.P.E. 3,4 JAMES D. KUHN Liberal Arts Warren, Ohio Chorus-Choir 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Delta 2,3,4; Religious Council; Pre-Ministerial Association JAY A. LE CRONE Pharmacy Tiffin, Onio 49 HARVEY LEVINE Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio A. Ph. A. 2,3; Year Book 1; Northern Review 1; Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi 1,2,3, Vice President 4; NORMA LILLIE Music Education Lafayette, Ohio Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Group 4; Girl’s Trio 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. I, 2,3,4; A.W.S. Board 2; W.A.A. LARRY LONDON Pharmacy Cleveland Heights, Ohio ALEXANDER K. LONG Engineering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.S.C.E.; O.S.P.E.; O.N.E.S.A.; Chess Club; Choir; Engineers’ Joint Council; Wesley Fellow¬ ship CARL LONGOCIU Pharmacy Canton, Ohio Kappa Psi 2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 4; Religious Council WALTER J. LUDWIG Pharmacy Barberton, Ohio A. Ph. A. 3,4; A.C.S. 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3,4 50 OTTO E. LYNCH Pharmacy Tiffin, Onio Kappa Psi 2,3,4; American Phar¬ maceutical Association 2,3,4 CHARLES LYTLE Pharmacy Parkersburg, West Virginia A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Sigma Chi HUGH J. McANANEY, JR Liberal Arts Chardon, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2, Pledge- master 3, Secretary 4; Northern Players 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Union Committee, Chairman 3,4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Choir 2; Ohio Northern Psy¬ chological Association 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2 SCOTT McCORKHILL Law Salem, Ohio Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Les Avocates 1,2,3; Jr. Bar Association 1,2,3. KENNETH McLAUGHLIN Pharmacy Findlay, Ohio A. Ph. A. LARRY C. MACKEY Electrical Engineering East Palestine, Ohio O.N.E.S.A.; O.S.P.E.; A.I.E.E., Treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3, Secretary 4 51 JOHN MANNIK Civil Engineering Ada, Ohio Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; O.S.P.E. 1,2,3,4; Engineers Executive Council 3,4; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Track 1,2,3,4. MART MANNIK Liberal Arts Ada, Ohio Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3,4; A.C.S. L 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Board of Governors 3,4; Class Presi¬ dent 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramu¬ ral track 1,2; Intramural volley¬ ball 2,3,4 STEVE MICHAELIS Pharmacy Granville, Ohio Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Class Vice President 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2; A. Ph. A 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 3,4; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1,2,3,4 JOHN V. MARSHALL Liberal Arts Ada, Ohio Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. FRANCES MARTIN Pharmacy Montpelier, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3, Reporter 2,4; A. Ph. A 1,2,3,4; Northern Players 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Northern staff 2; A.W.S. 1,2, Vice President 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; A.C. S. 1 RAMON MENDEZ Civil Engineering San Martin, Caracas, Venezuela 52 CLARENCE W MOLITOR Liberal Arts Sidney, Ohio Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; N- Men Club 1,2, President 3,4; Dukes A.C. 2,3,4; Northern Players 3,4 CAROL MILLER Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Bowling Green State University 1,2; Vi ce-president Senior Class 4; Theta Phi Delta 3,4; Secre¬ tary 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; W.A.A. 3, President 4; A.W.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4 ROBERT MILLER Civil Engineering Elida, Ohio DAVID E. MYERS Pharmacy Carey, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Student Council, Treasurer 2,3; A. Ph. A. 4; N- Men 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 3,4 MAX A MYERS Pharmacy Harvey, Illinois Kappa Psi 1, Historian 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Class Secretary 2; A Ph. A 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 4 DONALD D. NEWLAND Liberal Arts Wapakoneta, Ohio Pre-Ministerial Association 1,2, 3,4; President 3; Wesley Fellow¬ ship 1,2,3,4; Choir 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 . 53 KENNETH E. N1H1SER Pharmacy Lancaster,. Ohio A. Ph. A. 4; Kappa Psi 3,4 MARILYN NORTON Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio Independent Girls 2, President 3,4; Choir 2; Band 2; W.A.A. 2,3,4; A.W.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Student Union Committee 3,4; Student Government Council 4 WILLIAM J. PECKHAM Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Choir 1,2,3; Ohio Northern Psy¬ chological Association 4; Pre- Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4; Chapel Speaker 3 J. WILLIAM OLIVER WILLIAM A PATTERSON Mechanical Engineering Liberal Arts Barberton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Engineering Council 3, Vice President 4; ME. Club 2,3, President 4; Nu Theta Kappa, Treasurer 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; O.S.P. E. 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 4 Intramural Volleyball 3,4; In¬ tramural Basketball 3; Intramu¬ ral Fight Night 2; Dukes 3,4; Football 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3,4 54 MARSHALL E. PETERSON Law Xenia, Ohio Les Avocats 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Junior Bar 1,2, Presi¬ dent 3; Delta Theta Phi 1,2, Master of Rolls 3, Bailiff 4; Northern Players 2; Young Re¬ publican Club 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities 4; Delegate to A.L.S.A. 3; Left Handers Club 2,3,4 LENARD POMERANTZ Pharmacy Washington, D. C. Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; Ten¬ nis i,2,3,4. EUGENE M. POTESTA Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3 President 4; Interfraternity Council, Vice President 4; Choir 2,3; A Ph. A 4; Annual Staff 4; T.G.I.F. As¬ sociation KENNETH D RELYEA Pharmacy Columbus, Ohio A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Ampul staff 3; Delegate to A. Ph. A District IV Convention 3; President A Ph A. 4 RICHARD R1DGWAY Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi 1, Vice Presi¬ dent 2,3, Secretary 4; A. Ph. A 3,4 JOSEPH T. POTKANOWICZ Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; New¬ man Club 2,3,4; A Ph. A. 3,4 JACK A PUGH l.ihero! Arts Beaverdam, Ohio Choir 2,3,4; President 4; M.E. N.C. 3.4 55 JOHN H. RITONEN Pharmacy Ashtabula, Ohio JAMES CLARENCE ROBINSON Liberal Arts Columbus, Ohio Religious Council; Campus Chest Committee; Student Pas¬ tor; Debate; Ohio Northern Psychological Association RAYMOND EARL ROEDER Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio A.C.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi I,2,3,4; Foreign Relations Club JOHN SIMON SAWVEL, JR Electrical Engineering Findlay, Ohio A.I. E.E. 1,2,3, Vice President 4; O.S.P.E. 2 , Reporter3,4; O N. E.S.A. 2,3,4; Delta Sigma Phi 1,2, Editor 3, Treasurer 4; A.C. S. 1; Physics Lab Instructor 3,4 MARY SHAFFER Liberal Arts Rockford, Ohio Theta Phi Delta I, Sports Man¬ ager 2, Pledge Mistress 3; W.A. A 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1,2,3 DEAN R SCHLADORN Pharmacy Canton, Ohio Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; A Ph. A. 4; A.C.S. 1; Choir 1,2 JACK SAINE Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio F.B.L.A. 4 RUSSELL SCHW1CKERT Electrical Engineering Hoboken, New Jersey A.I.E.E. 1,2,3,4; O S P.E. 3,4; O.N.E.S.A. 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Newmap Club 4; Engi¬ neering Council 3,4 56 ROBERT F. SCHWIND Pharmacy Lakewood, Ohio A. Ph A. 1,2,3,4; Ampul Editor 3,4; Student Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Newman Club 1,2 RICHARD L SHANELY Pharmacy Piqua, Onio Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 2,3,4 WILLIAM A. SHEPHERD Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ROBERT E. STANO Massillon, Ohio Delta Theta Phi JOHN E. THRESS Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio A. Ph. A 4; L.S.A. E. CARL STOECKEL Pharmacy Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4 DAVID PAUL SUSSMAN Pharmacy Columbus, Ohio A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 4; Rho Pi Phi l,2,3,4 JAMES TAYLOR Liberal Arts Rushsylvania, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 2,3 57 JOSEPH K. TIMKO Pharmacy Campbell, Ohio ROBERT TSCHANZ Engineering Lima, Ohio CHRISTINE S. TER EL K IS Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Newman Club 4; Baseball 2 Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Nu Theta Kappa, Vice President 4; A.S.C.E. 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1; O.S.P.E. 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary of Sen¬ ior Class Stephens College 1,2; Theta Phi Delta 3,4; Sports Manager 4; W.A.A. 3, Vice President 4; A. W.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 4 WILLIAM VAN DEMARK Civil Engineering Columbus Grove, Ohio CHARLES VIOLET Liberal Arts Delphos, Ohio JACK E. WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio A.S.C.E. 1,2,3,4; O.S.P.E. 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 2,3, Honorary Team Captain 4; Baseball 2; N-Men 2,3,4 Football 1,2, Co-Captain 3,4; All Mid-Ohio 2; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Dukes A.C. 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Men 1,2,3,4 GUSTAN WINCENTAK Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio WILLIS WOLFE, JR. Law Baltimore, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4,5,6; Delta Theta Phi 4,5,6; Student Council 3,4; Left Handers Club 4,5,6 BRUCE J. WREN Engineering Lima, Ohio O.S.P.E.; A.I.E.E. Seated: M. Hitchcock, F. Burdette, F. Clark. Standing: J. Mannik, D. Westerman, J. Clouse, W. Moore, M. Mannik The Student Council of Ohio Northern University 1954-55 The Student Council, as the student governing body, devotes much of its time to the problems which arise within the student body and to those which arise between the student body and the administration. Examples of such problems were: the petition pertaining to compulsory student insurance, regulation of the library hours, selec¬ tion of artists” for the artists series, chapel and assembly programs, and withholding or granting recognition of new organizations of Northern’s campus. The S-C also super¬ vises and regulates campus elections during the year and the freshman traditions. The activities of the Council are not confined to those of an academic nature but also extend to the large social functions of the year, i.e. The May Day celebration and Homecoming as well as the class dances. The members of the S-C are elected during the Spring Quarter and serve for one year. The members represent the four colleges by four members per college, as well as four members who are elected as representatives-at-large for a total membership of twenty students. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS James R. Clouse Wm. E. Moore Marilyn Hitchcock Richard Westerman Seated: B. Finnical, L. Jimenez, J. Nordquist, R. Schwind, D. Herman. Standing: S. McCorkhill, B. Cavendish, J. Brown, R. Randall iflp 60 Seated: B. Allman, F. Burdette, M. Hitchcock, B. Moore, G. McAnaney, J. Clouse. Standing; L. Fout, D. Westerman, M. Mannik, F. Clark, K. Martin Student Union Committee The Student Union Committee, which represents all the organized factions in the student body within one co¬ ordinated group, was organized in the fall of 1953 and be¬ came a permanent group in 1954. This committee initiated the petition through which the student body voted a self-assessment of five dollars per quarter for each student to start a fund through which to erect a student union for Ohio Northern’s students. A $15,000 structure, which will be temporary until a perma¬ nent union is built, was completed by the fall of 1954. This was the first step toward the realization of the $250,000 permanent structure. Represented on the committee are the officers of the following groups: Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh¬ man class presidents; presidents of the Student Council, IFC, Pan-Hellenic Council, organized Independent men and women; a delegate from the law college and a repre¬ sentative of the faculty. Mr. William Allman serves as advisor. The guiding force behind the committee and union plan has been Mrs. Francis Burdette, dean of women. The Policy Board The Policy Board is a board established for the purpose of determining what are to be considered student activities and what allocations shall be set aside from the Student Activity F und in sup¬ port of these student activities. The Policy Board is set up jointly by the Student Council and faculty of the university. Each body having equal representation on the board. The representatives on the Student Council are elected by the Student Council; those of the faculty by the faculty. The president of the university is chairman of the Policy Board. Recommendations may arise in the Student Council or in the faculty and be carried to the Policy Board for consideration. Student activities include such things as musical concerts. Northern Players productions, football and basketball games, special lectures, and activities under the direction of the Student Council such as all¬ university dances, class dances, and other such activities. 61 Seated: F. Burdette, K. Martin,.!. Clouse. Stand¬ ing: D. Westerman, F. Clark, L. Jimenez Seated: C. LcVine, N. Shively, E. Brown. Standing: D. Herman, B. Evans, J. Taylor, B. Scbwind, J. Boltz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Phi Gamma OFFICERS Donald Herman Jim Frost Cherrie LeVine Jane Kistler Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic honorary fra¬ ternity, was founded at Ohio Northern in 1919 as a local group for the purpose of recognizing those who have excelled in student publications. Todav, Northern’s chap¬ ter is known as Alpha Chapter and Alpha Phi Gamma is currently the largest strictly recognitional co-educational journalistic honorary in the nation. The primary purposes of Alpha Phi Gamma are still Kappa Kappa Psi much the same today as they were thirty-five years ago; namely, to honor those whose achievements and abilities in the field of journalism deserve recognition. Member¬ ship is based upon high scholarship, length of service on student publications, and journal istic capabilities. Stu¬ dents initiated at Ohio Northern are taken from the staffs of either the Northern Review, the Northern, or the Ampul, journal of the A. Ph. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Ward Johnson Lowell Lutz Glenn Smith Ron Finfrock Professor Weidner Kappa Kappa Psi, reactivated on Northern’s campus in the spring of 1954, aims to promote and improve the quality and performance standards of band music in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The brothers of the local chapter are serving these ends by assisting the band director with administrative details, thus permitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. Northern’s Sigma chapter has helped to organ¬ ize bands to perform for athletic events, has assisted in the planning of field formations, and has included even such tasks as the setting up” of equipment for rehearsals. The leadership of this group is contributing very mate¬ rially to the improvement of morale among the entire band membership. J. Briggs, R. Kilgore, M. Baber, J. Godderz, R. Campbell, J. Gelsanliter, W. Johnson, M. Spces, G. Smith, L. Lutz, R. Finfrock, R. Weidner i -1 ■fifi mm i it iJM Seated: B. Moore, N. Shively, B. Allman, M. Campbell, G. McAnaney. Standing: B. VVeintz, M. Martens, G. Hughes, A. Ixirocco, J. Reinehr, L. Lewis, D. Court, C. Cordner, S. Dye Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Historian Treasurer Hugh McAnanep Nancy Shively Advisor Prof. William Allman Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Ohio Northern in 1921 by Major Cliffe Deming, who was a professor of speech on this campus for almost 50 years. Theta Alpha Phi is the highest honor which Ohio Northern has to offerany student interested in dramatic activities. The purposes of this fraternity are to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater. To be eligible for membership a student must have participated in two major and two minor productions and must be voted upon by the membership. Those students who are eligible for membership are pledged for a trial period after the fall production and initiated the following spring. Any student who is ad¬ mitted as an active member must have a workable knowl¬ edge of the theater, which includes both acting and back- stage work. Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering society, was organized at Ohio Northern in 1915. The society gives recognition to the engineering students who have excelled in academic work. The aim of Nu Theta Kappa is to pro¬ mote a higher standard of scholarship among the engineering students. Eligibility tor membership is acquired by all seniors and juniors who have an accumulative point average of 2.7 and one sophomore with the highest aca¬ demic standing in his class. Candidates are expected to take an active part in other college and university activities. Nu Theta Kappa President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Jaan Mannik Robert Tschanz YYendell Keller William Oliver Dean Larry Archer 1st Row: J. Mannik, B. Tschanz, J. Kling- enberger. 2nd Row: W. Keller, G. Emsberger, W ' . Oliver 63 1st Row: H. Brysacz, B. Bowers, W. Finnical, Z. Bailey, A. Smith, K. Relyea, R. Schwind, H. Lawson, J. Allen, N. Moeller. 2nd Row: K. Mc¬ Laughlin, F. Hotlosz, F. Arnott, C. McLaughlin, T. Lytle, R. Koons, J. Mayo, C. Fried, L. Bur¬ chett. 3rd Row: R. Pollard, C. Calli, C. Smith, B. Stinard, T. FitzGibbon, D. Chase, R. Mc- Kelvey, R. Jennings, J. Hochadel, J. Aiello. 4th Row: B. Griffiths, H. Bigelow, W. Ruse, D. Herman, D. McPherson, J. Reinehr, C. Longociu, R. Purdy, J. Hansaker OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Relyea Zane Bailey William Finnical Barbara Bowers Herbert Lawson A. Ph. A. The A. Ph. A. at Ohio Northern is a student branch organization of the American Pharmaceu¬ tical Association and was formed in 1949. Mem¬ bership is open to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students who are interested in extending their knowledge of the practical aspects of their chosen profession. Bi-weekly meetings have featured guest speakers from various drug houses, and national and state pharmacy organizations. It is through the A. Ph. A. that a number of improve¬ ments in the pharmacy building are made each year. In the past, the club has been responsible for the placing of new lights in the building and the painting of a majority of the classrooms and offices. Every quarter the A. Ph. A. publishes its own magazine, the Ampul, which has a circulation of over 2200. IstRow: G. Peck, K. Nihiser, M. Myers, B. Cav¬ endish, B. Shirilla. 2nd Row: N. Alexander, B. Bums, F. Martin, R. Winans, G. Alexander, N. Finnical. 3rd Row: T. Hardin, J. Carson, J. Krantz, R. Ellis, E. Hall, E. Potesta IstRow: O. Lynch, W. Breting, W. Johnson, G. Smith, R. Hakes, J. Smith, B. Ileiser, E. Brown, K. Thomas. 2nd Row: J. Popoff, D. Fitch, D. Hastens, C. Parkinson, V. Riano, A. Figueroa, C. Stoeckel, R, Gable. 3rd Row: K. Foglesong, D. Schladorn, J. Nordquist, W. Hawk, N. Weu- mann, T. Galleher, J. Bachtell. 4th Row: S. Michaelis, J. Thress, W. Ludwig, B. Seaton a � n at n MfM li- L V w ' 1 flat v� V v ... a Hr ■ Hf. I 64 ■ President I ' ice-presiden t Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Bill Moore Gary Ilowe I.owell I.utz Bill Lang Prof. Eugene Hanson Pre-Law Club The aim of the Pre-Law Club is to promote greater interest in the legal profession among those students who plan to enter law school. The Club attempts to develop those qualities essential to success in the legal profession. 1st Row: W. Moore, W. l.ang, L. Lutz, W. Hunsi- ker. 2nd Row: R, Colucci, L. Evans, R. Hahn, P. Gray, J. Sutton 1st Row: R. Evans, G. Alexander, A Wilensky, J. Leibold, R. Westerman, M. Conroy, J. Beck. 2nd Row: J. Henry, J. Mendenhall, D. Hawkins, J. W ' erlae, N. Cunningham, M. Peterson, J. Carroll. 3rd Row: J. Rea, T. Ensley, L. Guisinger, J. Clouse, J. McKenna, T. Hess, S. McCorkhill Les Avocats Les Avocats is the only forensic club in the law school at the present time. The purpose of the club is to improve the speaking abilities of its members, so that they may be better qualified to fit a position of public calling. At weekly dinner meetings, two impromptu speeches are given followed by two prepared speeches. The latter class includes one legal and one non-legal topic. Following delivery, the speeches are then con¬ structively criticized. Each year field trips arc planned, and the members travel to neighboring cities to see the law in action. President Vice-president Secretary Advisor OFFICERS Marshall E. Peterson Scott McCorkhill Prof. Vincent Immel 55 Junior Bar Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Advisor OFFICERS Marshall E. Peterson Jack Beck Martha Conroy Robert Bouhall Ted Ensley Dean Claude W. Pettit 1st Row: J. Cole, J. Boltz, A. Wilensky, W. Geyer, R. Bouhall, J. Leibold, M. Peterson, J. Beck, W. Wolfe, R. Evans. 2nd Row: D. Varner, J. Carroll, R. Stano, R. Knee, E. Elsass, J. Henry, S. Me- Corkhill, J. Mendenhall, G. Alexander. 3rd Row: D. Hawkins, J. Worlos, E. Dixon, C. Marker, R. McMullen, B. Hart, J. McKenna, N. Cun¬ ningham. 4tli Row: J. Rea, T. Ensley, T. Hess, R. Randall, L. Guisinger The Junior Bar Association of Ohio Northern University was organized on this campus in 1933. In August 1953, the local group joined the National American Law Student Association. Among the many activities sponsored by the Junior Bar are the annual banquet honoring the president of the Ohio Bar Association, and the Barristers’ Ball, the law students’ yearly formal. The latter is one of the big events of the year for this campus. The Junior Bar is proud to announce the election of Dean Claude W. Pettit to the position of Probate Judge of Hardin County. Congratulations, Judge Pettit! Your name and person will be long remembered after you have left this institution. Words are inadequate to express the deep appreciation felt bv former students, present students, and the university for your long and tireless service. Engineers Executive Council The Engineers Executive Council is composed of the four officers of all the engineering societies. The purpose of the council is to coordinate the activities of the four engineering societies and to promote the interests of the engineering students. The council sponsors the entire program for the annual Engineers’ Week, held in the last week of Februarv. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Jaan Mannik William Oliver David Jackson Glenn Ernsberger 1st Row: R. Leech, G. Ernsberger, D. Jackson, J. Mannik, W. Oliver. 2nd Row: J. Sawvel, L. Mackey, A. Long, M. Wittenmyer, R. Diefen- derfer, D. Lehman, R. Maxim 66 O. S. P. E. OFFICERS President Glenn Ernsberger Vice-President Richard Maxim Corresponding Secretary Dale Lehman Recording Secretary Alexander Long Treasurer Donald Boyd Student Council Representatives: John Mannik, Peter Mannik, Donald Boyd, and Gunars Abele Advisors: Lawrence Archer, James Klingenberger, and Norman F. Jennings 1st Row: B. Wren, R. Leech, J. Korner, D. At¬ kinson, L. Sprague, D. Steveley, T. Sheldon, W. Johnson, N. Smalley. 2nd Row: W. Hamilton, C. Hite, G. Fornadley, B. Rohok, J. Brown, P. Mannik, M. Wittenmyer, J. Hachten. 3rd Row: R. Mason, J. Sawvel, J. Mannik, W. Hcitzman, G. Smith, J. Young, L. Harman, E. Patton, W. Hetrick, R. Diefenderfer. 4th Row: J. Briggs, P. Mallory, D. Klein, D. Karle, B. Keagle, B. Hawk, R. Finfrock, E. Souder, J. Oliver, A. Long 1st Row: R. Wiswell, D. Lehman, G. Ernsberger, IN. Jennings, R. Maxim, D. Boyd, L. Krouskop, F. Grismore. 2nd Row: C. Kurtz, D. Jackson, G. Pearce, J. Gelsanliter. E. Walek, A. Tucci, L. Creeger. 3rd Row: L. Clark, R. Tschanz, C. Sam- rad, D. Miller, G. Abele, H. Blankenship, F. Mertes, D. Princehorn. 4th Row: J. Cramer, R. Miller, VV. Keller, W. VanDemark, J. Buchanan, J. Eier, G. Willeke, F. Agin The student branch of the Ohio Society of Pro¬ fessional Engineers embraces all departments of the College of Engineering. The purpose of this student chapter is to stimulate professional think¬ ing among engineering students through social contacts, fellowship, and cooperation. Our monthly meetings bring out topics such as professional standards, professional registration, ethics, and the engineer’s place in the community. The Ohio Northern Student Branch of the Ameri¬ can Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded at Ohio Northern in 1912. It is the oldest branch of a national technical society on campus and the first AIEE branch in Ohio. The society brings the students together to discuss problems of mutual interest in their chosen field, giving the students an insight into the practical field of electrical engineering. At meetings, technical reports are given, and movies and slides are shown, which supplement what is offered in the regular cur¬ riculum. 1st Row: R. Maxim, J. Sawvel, R. Leech. 2nd Row: J. Gelsanliter, F. Mertes, G. Pearce, F. Grismore. 3rd Row: E. Patton, B. Wren, J. Eier, H. Blankenship, D. Princehorn. 4th Row: D. Boyd, G. Ernsberger, B. Hawk A. S. C. E. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Recording Secretary Advisor Jaan Mannik Frank Agin David Jackson Merle Wittenmayer Otto Gerdeman Dr. Alton Taylor The purpose of the student chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers is to help the students get acquainted with the civil engineering profession. The chapter holds two monthly meetings which feature speakers or movies concerning subjects that interest students of civil engineering. The A.S.C.E. takes an active part in the annual Engineers’ Week. Each spring the members attend the North Central Con¬ ference of A.S.C.E. student chapters. Throughout the year several field trips are taken to visit civil engineering works in the State of Ohio. 1st Roic: M. Wittenmyer, P. Shuldiner, A. Taylor, J. Mannik, F. Agin, D. Jackson. 2nd Rote: L. Clark, C. Kurtz, J. Korner, A. Long, A. Tucci, T. Sheldon, R. Tschanz. 3rd Row: L. Hannon, W. Hamilton, B. Robok, J. Schostek, W. Hetrick, R. Miller, P. Mannik, E. Walek. 4tli Rote: P. .Mallory, E. Souder, R. Mason, W. Keller, W. VanDemark, G. Willeke, G. Abele, J. Hacbten 1st Row: D. Lehman, Prof. N. Jennings, W. Oliver, R. Diefender- fer. 2nd Row: L. Atkinson, R. Wiswell, L. Spregue, D. Stevely, N. Smalley. 3rd Row: C. Hite, L. Creeger, G. Smith, J. Buchanan, I. Miller, G. Fornadlev. 4tli Row: D. Karle, J. Briggs, W. Heitz- man, R. I’infrock, D. Kline, R. Keagler | Mechanical Engineers ' Club The purpose of the Mechanical Engi¬ neers’ Club is to acquaint the students with the benefits of an affiliation with a professional society. It is to help provide those things to our professional develop¬ ment which might be overlooked in our regular studies. Speakers, movies, an in¬ spection trip, and an annual contest make up our club life. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS J. William Oliver Richard Diefenderfer Dale Lehman James Poindexter (ft 68 Seated: R. Leech, A. Long, J. Sawvel. Standing: J. Korner, L. Mackey, R. Maxim, G. Ernsberger, J. Mannik O. N. E. S. A. The Ohio Northern Engineers’ Speakers Association was formed to enable members of the engineering college to gain confidence and poise in speaking before a group. The organ ization holds bi-weekly dinner meetings at which members are called upon to give brief speeches which are followed by constructive criticism. A. C. S. 1st Rote: R. Schafer, R. Bradley, M. Wagner, D. Karipides. 2nd Row: L. Jimenez, M. Mannik, M. McFerron, V. Abele, R. Evans, E. Hall The purpose of this chapter of the American Chemical Society is to unite students in chemistry both professionally and socially. In keeping with this purpose, biweekly meetings were held with speakers and films from chemistry and related fields. On the social side of the ledger, refreshments were served to the group following every meeting, and the year was rounded off with a student- faculty picnic in May. Any student who is interested in chemistry or related fields is eligible to join this chapter. Upon being recommended by the faculty and filling required applications he may become an affiliate of the national American Chemical Society of which this club is an auxiliary unit. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Ronald Schafer Larry Fout Marilyn McFerron Dimitrios Karipides 69 F. B. L. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Program Chairman Neu-s Editor Advisor Rolando Fuertes Keith Kiggins Janet Thompson John Gourley Viola Martin Lynn Kempsell Prof. Harriette Ritz 1st Roiv: M. Kempsell, K. Riggins, H. Ritz, R. Fuertes, G. Keith. 2nd Row: B. Weintz, W. Mul- lenour, K. Harvey, M. Leeper, G. McNutt. 3rd Row: S. Kerchncr, J. Saine, B. Beckett, S. Le- Vine, J. Gourley. 1th Row: M. Hughes, D. Wil- shaw, B. Sheppard, J. Agner, G. Moore Religious Council The purpose of the Religious Council is to promote and encourage spiritual growth upon the campus and to pro¬ vide opportunities for Christian service and fellowship. Its members consist of representatives from the various or¬ ganizations on campus. One of their major projects is Religion and Life Week which is held for one week each year. A speaker is ob¬ tained for this, and services, special talks, and interviews are arranged. Besides helping to select the chapel speakers, this group conducts the Greek Sing and assists on the Campus Chest Drive. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization, the purpose of which is to build for the students a better understanding of business: how it oper¬ ates, its philosophy, ideals and procedures, and the require¬ ments for its personnel. This is accomplished through ' speakers, panel discussions, pictures, machine demonstra¬ tions, and field trips. The organization also undertakes to develop the social graces of its members through attending plays, c oncerts, and school functions, and through various social programs scheduled among the group’s activities. Each spring the organization prints an annual publication, FBLA Reporter. OFFICERS Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Ron Fierce Carl Longociu Anne Larocco 1st Row: M. Daugherty, C. Cordncr, R. Fierce, J. Bachtell. 2rut Row: C. Longociu, G. Safran, J. Kuhn, J. Stahl 70 1st Row: J. Robinson, J. Maxwell, M. Tinsler, K. Blass, D. New land. 2nd Row: R. Imsande, R. Fierce, R. Miller, J. Kuhn, D. Davis, R. Kline, M. Hitchcock The Upper-Room Fellowship was known until last year as Pre-Ministerial Association of Ohio Northern University. In recent years, students looking forward to full-time pro¬ fessional service in the field of religion in areas other than the regular pastorate have joined the association. It was, therefore, the appropriate decision that the organization should accept a name indicating a broader field than the ministry. Students looking forward to work in the mission field, in religious education, and the chaplaincy are also members of the group. The group meets regularly for devotional practice, spiritual fellowship, and for the discussion of both religious and practical problems of the student. These practical problems include those of the student who is doing supply work as a pastor in churches of neighboring communities. Newman Club The purpose of the Newman Club is to assist Catholic young people in secular educational centers, to apply Christian thoughts and prin¬ ciples to the problems of the campus community, and to the intellectual formation that they are receiving as college students. Weekly meetings feature guest speakers, motion pictures, and panel discussions among the stu¬ dents for a deeper understanding of the Catholic faith. Father Nugent is our new advisor replacing Father Hoch. The Newman Club football team won the inde¬ pendent football championship for the second con¬ secutive year and is also represented in all intra¬ mural sports. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Jim Griffin Larry Jiniinez Barbara Yehl Anne Larocco Jack Stahl 1st Row: P. DelBene, R. Shirilla. B. Yehl, J. Griffin, M. Nugent, L. Jimenez, A. Lorocco, R. Ramirez. 2nd Row: R. DelVecehio, D. Harris, M. Judkins, J. Gurin, B. Costanzo, R. Colucci, F. Cor lazzo. 3rd Row: N. Riggs, T. Todia, T. Roth, T. Hess, D. Schmel- zer, G. Peck, F ' . Dusim, J. Timko 71 Seated: N. Moeller, R. Taisev, R. Winaiis, R. Starling. Standing: E. Hall, Mrs. Binkley, W. Binkley, R. Hoch Lutheran Stude nt Association Through a program of worship, study, discussion, and fellowship the Lutheran Student Association seeks to interpret a student’s academic experience in terms of the Christian faith so that the truth of Christ becomes relevant to each course, to education as a whole, and to every aspect of life. The local Lutheran parish provides the aus¬ pices for carrying out the plans of the organization. John Thress, senior pharmacy student, is the chairman of the group and the faculty advisors are Dr. Wilfred E. Binkley and Prof. Eugene Hanson. Wesley Fellowship The Wesley Fellowship, although affiliated with the Methodist Church, welcomes students of all denomina¬ tions. The organization meets every Sunday evening to pro¬ mote good fellowship and to increase understanding of Christian ideals. The goals are to bind Christian young people closer to¬ gether as they strive toward the same high ideals. During the year several outstanding professors on cam¬ pus spoke to the group and led group discussions, relating their field with Christianity. The year ' s calendar also in¬ cluded speakers from off campus. On the social side this year, the group held a swimming party, banquet, hayride, and skating party. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer Advisor Advisors Lowell Lutz Sonny Mellott Nancy Shively Rev. Edwin Eshelman Roger and Nornia Lillie 1st Row: R. Lillie, N. Lillie, E. Eshelman, M. Hitchcock, L. Lntz, N. Shively, R. Fierce, C. Cordner, M. Mellott. 2nd Row: J. Williams, R. Bucknam, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, G. Inskeep, R. Imsande, V. Stair. 3rd Row: R. Roons, H. Bowers, B. Keagle, M. Baughman, G. Erns- berger, G. Moore, C. Sainrad 72 1st Row: R. Fuertes, C. LeVine, L. Lewis, R. Colucci. 2nd Row: P. Duffee, R. Starling, S. Straley, K. Zucker, M. Hitchcock. 3rd Row: J. Frost, W. Hunsicker, M. Norton, W. Peckham, L. Kemp- sell, K. Justus, L. Lutz, S. Dye, R. Kline Ohio Northern Psychological Association Membership in the Ohio Northern Psychological Associa¬ tion is open to all students of the University who are interested in the pursuit of knowledge in the realm of psychology. The aim of the association is to provide a group to which students interested in psychology may refer for the pur¬ suit of extra-curricular activities in the field and secure the cooperation of authorities not connected with Ohio North¬ ern, promote psychological research at Ohio Northern, and meet as a body for purposes of correlating their theoretical and objective conclusion. Committees for the purpose of pursuing one or more special-interest projects are organized from the association membership. The principal project this year was bringing Dr. Joseph B. Rhine, renowned author, research scientist, and lec¬ turer, to the campus as a part of the Student Lecture Series. OFFICERS President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor William Peckham Ralph Starling larilyn Hitchcock James Kuhn Karl B. Zucker 73 N Men Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Clarence Molitor Frank Cortazzo Frank Fowler Dennis Irons Tom Young 1st Row: E. Hall, D. Martindale, J. Williams, C. Molitor, L. Fout, L. Pomerantz. 2nd Row: H. Benetis, F. Arnott, A. Carrino, G. Adams, J. Gourley, M. Mannik. 3rd Row: J. Weikert, L. Jimenez, D. Irons, J. Mannik, T. Love, F. Cor¬ tazzo Dukes Athletic Club The Dukes A.C. was organized in 1950 by a group of independent men for the purpose of participation in the intramural program and has since become a social organ¬ ization as well. It has an impressive record in the inde¬ pendent league in ail intramural sports. The large majority of members has earned varsity letters in at least one major sport. The club emphasizes sportsmanship, healthful liv¬ ing, moral discrimination, and mental efficiency. The N Men Club is an organization composed of varsity letter winners. The purpose of the club is to promote better publicity and relations between the athletic department and the university. The club, under the supervision of Clyde Lamb, has been active in selling concessions and programs at all home games. This year they combined with the WAA to give a banquet for the football team. They are responsible for the theme of May Day, and build the float for the king and queen. They provide appropriate awards for the senior members of the organization. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Carrino Jack Williams George Adams Clarence Molitor Jack, Weikert Wilbur Molitor 1st Row: G. Adams, A. Carrino, C. Martindale. 2nd Row: J. Weikert, C. Molitor, F. Cortazzo, J. Williams. 3rd Row: T. Love, D. Hardman 74 W. A. A 1st Row: M. Shaffer, R. Winans, R. Mayberry, S. Moore, L. Wright, M. Taylor, E. Comer, E. Brown. 2nd Row: B. Yehl, J. Allen, L. Kempsell, S. Straley, B. Burns, N. Moeller, N. Roby, M. Campbell. 3rd Row: S. Kerchner, H. Brysacz, B. Cramer, J. Snyder, J. Williams, G. Moore, A. Lorocco, M. Judkins. 4th Row: J. Nordquist, E. Heileman, R. Brubaker, B. Bowers, M. McFer- ron, M. Baughman, J. Beale, P. Rymkens, M. Norton The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote interest in sports and gymnastic activities as a means of creating physical efficiency, athletic accomplish¬ ment, scholarship, fellowship, and good sportsmanship. The program of the W.A.A. includes the regular intra¬ mural events, class teams, sorority teams, and independent teams, in all major, intermediate, and minor sports, and a varsity basketball team. Trophies and awards are given the winning teams of each sport. Members may also earn letters, sweaters, and blankets for points earned in the activities. Some of our special events this year included the Thanksgiving Dinner which was given in honor of the foot¬ ball team, an All-Campus Christmas Dance, the Annual Dance Review, and the Senior Picnic. OFFICERS President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Sports Manager Reporter Advisor Carol Miller Chris Turlukis Gayle Inskeep Pat Dotson Jean DesCombes Lee Lewis Mozelle Pickering 1st Row: J. DesCombs, P. Dotson, C. Miller, L. Lewis, C. Turlukis, G. Inskeep. 2nd Row: M. Sharpe, B. McFarland, P. Grimm, B. Weintz, A. Senkbeil, J. Vlad, G. Smith. 3rd Row: R. Greer, J. Ritchie, C. Cordner, S. Dye, K. Harvey, M. Daugherty, S. Eberman, P. DelBene, J. Mil¬ ler. 4th Row: j. Montgomery, R. Persinger, J. Jackson, J. Geist, A. Harvey, J. Kistler, N. Fin- nical, J. Meier, J. Read, M. Quirk, S. Andrews 75 1st Row: J. Schilb, B. Yehl, R. Mayberry, G. West, B. Bowers, E. Brown, J. Kistler, M. Hitch¬ cock, F. Burdette. 2nd Row: M. Stemen, B. Hopkins, R. Greer, C. Cordner, B McFarland, J. Ritchie, M. Sharpe, M. Daughert . 3rd Row: S. Johnson, N. Roby, T. Gould, J. dntgomery, J. Ricketts, M. Doering, E. Doering, C. Turlukis, A. Harvey. Jth Row: R. Persinaer, J. Miller, S. Mitchell, W. Zimmerman, M Quirk, S. Rager, V. Abele, J. Read, J. Meier, J. Geist Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen BOARD MEMBERS Barbara Bowers Rosie Mayberry Emily Brown Jane Schilb and Geraldine West 1st Row: E. Comer, M. Taylor, S. Dye, B. Weintz, P. Grimm, P. DelBene, J. Vlad, L. Wright, J. Miller, A. Senkbeil. 2nd Row: J. Williams, M. Campbell, M. Shaffer, P. Dotson, S. Moore, R. Winans, S. Eberman, N. Finnical, G. Smith, N. Moeller. 3rd Row: M. Norton, C. Miller, H. Brysaca, S. Straley, M. Kempsell, J. Jackson, S. An¬ drews, J. DesCombs, B. Bums, J. Allen, G. Inskeep. -tth Row: J. Nordquist, A Lorocco, P. Rymkins, E. Helieman, M. Baughman, M. McFerron, J. Snyder, R. Brubaker, M. Judkins, J. Beale, G. Moore, L. Lewis President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Marilyn Hitchcock Barbara Yehl Mary Lee Martens Jane Kistler Dean Frances Burdette Association of Women Students The purpose of the Association of Women Students is to encourage active co¬ operation for the welfare of members, to promote loyalty and self-control in the college community, and to promote the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern University. All women on campus are members of this group, which is composed of 2 boards: (l )the executive, including the officers and Dean of Women; and (2) the legislative, including the elected representatives from the four classes. Several activities are planned throughout the year. At the beginning of the fall quarter, a tea for new women students was held in Alumni Hall. Later that quarter, a dinner was planned. The winter quarter included a formal dance and a leadership dinner to honor members who held offices in campus organizations. In the spring, a farewell dinner was given in honor of the seniors. 76 1st Row: J. Miller, M. Sharpe, M. Stemen, M. Taylor, J. Kistler, R. Greer, J. Ritchie, M. Daugherty, B. McFarland, T. Gould. 2nd Row: M, Baker, A. Harvey, C. Cordner, M. Shaffer. P. Grimm, P. Del- Bene, R. Mayberry, M. Doering, B. Hopkins, B. Weintz. ' 3rdRow: i. DesCombs, J. Miller, M. Campbell, J. Montgomery, R. Persinger, M. Kempsell, E. Comer, J. Schilb, S. Eberman 4th Row: C. Miller, J. Williams, J. Read, J. Meier, G. West, J. Ricketts, M. Quirk, E. Heileman, L. Lewis Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America has six main purposes. The first is to develop among young people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education associations. Another is to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. To give them practical experience in working together in a democratic way, and to interest the best young men and women in education as a career are two more purposes. The last ones are to encourage careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, and to seek through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. Jane Kistler Jane Ritchie Ruth Greer 77 Ohio Northern University Band The Ohio Northern University Band, primarily a concert organization, exists for the chief purpose of educating its membership to and presenting its audiences with a variety in styles and periods of music literature. Northern is fortunate in having a band which is regarded not as a mere subsidiary to other departments, nor as a mere service” organization, but as a musical entity in its own right. By way of additional services for the promotion of school spirit and student morale during the year 1954-55, the University Band led—in the rain—the traditional Homecoming parade and concertized for the barbecue at Memorial Park. (A prepared half-time show was rained out.) Throughout the year the University Band functioned in its traditional pep” and marching capacities in addition to its primary concert role. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Drum Major Majorettes Director OFFICERS Ward Johnson l.owell Lutz Dick Campbell Ron Finfrock William Shepherd Lynn Kempsell. Lee Lewis Professor Weidner 78 University Choir During the year 1954-55 the University Choir rehearsed and performed a wide range of choral literature, including works by a substantial representation of significant com¬ posers from Palestrina to Britten. In addition to its off-campus concertizing, this group Performed for the weekly chapel services and presented chapel and assembly concerts. Participants included stu¬ dents of some of the professional colleges, as well as a large number of people from the Liberal Arts College. A small group of people. The Cantata Camerata, was selected from the choir membership to prepare and per¬ form choral chamber music. This organization concerned itself with English and continental madrigals and other accompanied and unaccompanied works suitable for per¬ formance by a group of its size. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Director Jack Pugh Mary Lee Martens Grace Shoemaker Professor Weidner itMl fi ft ft i mb f, r v: f , i t m ftlj .r mm A W W Xi 7 1 i 1 1 1 1 J It A W W ‘ - ' J A 1st Row: J. Kortman, M. Martens, L. Lacy, A. Cox J. Ricketts, J. Williams, B. Brian, M. Stemen, S. Andrews. 2nd Row: M. Basinger, M. Hitchcock, B. ' Hopkins, S. Rager, D. Gilmore, P. Spellman, W. Zimmerman, L. Kempsell, G. Shoemaker, G. Hughes, R. Weidner. 3rd Row: E. Gosney, V. Abele, S. Kerchner, R. Greer, J. Taylor, A. Long, C. Gossett, J. Beale, S. Johnson, J. Geist. 4th Row: R. Evans, J. Pugh, G. Ilowe, W. Shepherd, J. Ritchie, M. Quirk, S. Mitchell, J. Snyder, S. England, M. Smith 5th Row: T. Millgate, L. Lutz, K. Kiggins, J. Harrod, P. Gray, L. Scheufelbarger, D. 79 Agncr, R. Imsande, C Abele. Northern Players President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Hugh McAnaney William Moore Mary Lee Martens Ray Jennings 1st Row: S. Dye, W. Moore, H. McAnaney, W. Allman, M. Mar¬ tens, R. Jennings, A. Stair. 2nd Row: N. Shively, M. Young, B. Cramer, J. Williams, K. Thomas, B Wcintz. 3rd Row: J. Cun¬ ningham, A, Lorocco, M. Campbell, L. Lewis, T. Tallman, S. Eng¬ land. 4th Row: C. Cornder, D. Agner, B. Kilgore, J. Reinchr, J. Ilachten, J. Snyder Northern Players, one of the oldest active clubs on cam¬ pus, was founded in 1922. Membership to this organiza¬ tion is open to any student who is academically qualified and who has an interest in participating in theater arts. Its purposes are to give students an opportunity to gain experience in all phases of theater arts and to foster and perpetuate better productions for the student body and the university. During the school year the Northern Players usually present three major or three act produc¬ tions and several minor or one act productions. The major productions presented by the players this year were Two Blind Mice,” Ten Little Indians,” and “Twelfth Night.” Young Democrats Club The Young Democrats Club of Ohio Northern University was organized on October 6,1954. The goals and purposes of our organization were to inform the people in Ada about the candidates of the Democrat Party, to pass out informa¬ tion and pamphlets at the homes, and make our assembly interesting to the students, teachers, and public. Our assembly program was held on October 27,1954, with Mr. Thomas M. bowd as our political speaker. On November 1,1954, Gene Adams and Bill Moore were our representa¬ tives in a political debate. On November 3, the Young Democrats Club enjoyed a party at the home of our chair¬ man. Our club plans to do great things in the future. OFFICERS Chairman Vice-chairman Secretary Treasurer Director of Membership Director of Social Activities Director of Publicity Advisor Gene Adams Bill Moore Mary Stemen Paul Mallory Jim Henry Bob Cagle Jim Frost Mr. Leiberman 1st Row: W. Moore, J. Henry, M. Stemen, H. Licbcrman, E. Adams, P. Mallory, B. Keagle, J. Frost. 2nd Row: L. Wright, R. DelVecchio, R. Shirilla, J. Ricketts, J. Koinig, J. Gelsanliter, D. Kastens, A. Wilensky, 3rd Row: D. Harris, T. Hess, G. Alex¬ ander, S. England, E. Hcileman, G. Howe, R. Fierce, H. Wcibcl 80 Young Republicans Club This year under the able leadership of Pres. John Works and organizer J. R. Cole, the Young Republican Club became an established organiza¬ tion on campus. Due to the enthusiasm of the student body dur¬ ing our political campaign, we were able to secure Jackson E. Betts, Republican congressman for as¬ sembly. The purpose of our organization is to foster and promote a better understanding of the party and its platform, and to encourage active participation in elections and governmental operations valuable heritage of suffrage so that a living democracy may be preserved. 1st Row: B. Bradine, B. Boltz, W. Geyer, J. Leibold, W Binkley, N. Finnical, N. Roby. 2nd Row: J. Weglae, D. Hawkins, L. Lutz, J. Rea, M. Mellott, M. Smith, K. Thomas, 3rd Row: T. Ensley, M. Peterson, N. Cunningham, R. Hixson, T. Milgate, E. Potesta, J. Cole, W. Hunsicker President Vice-president Secretary Arnicas Treasurer The newest organization on Ohio Northern’s campus is the Arnicas, which was organized in the early fall of 1954. It is based on democratic principles, and membership is open to all independent women on the campus. Through its affiliation with the National Independent Students’ As¬ sociation, the Arnicas shows much promise in offering various activities to all non-sorority women. With the direction of Mrs. Marcella Clark, the Arnicas is looking forward to a bright future. OFFICERS John Works Richard Hixson Nancy Roby Jean DesCombs 1st Row: M. Doering, M. Burns, M. Norton, P. Duffee. 2nd Row: M. Stemen, T. Gould, J. Schilb, J. Williams, S. Johnson, L. Wright. 3rd Row: M. Taylor, S. Rager, N Roby, W. Zimmerman, J. Miller, E. Comer. 4th Row: G. Moore, J. Snyder, G. Alexander, J. Ricketts, E. Heileman £ • I i j A OFFICERS President: Marilyn Norton Vice-President: Patricia Ann Duffee Secretary: Betty Burns Treasurer: Mary Lou Doering 81 Seated: I). Herman, R. Schwind. Standing: B. Purdy, K. Fogle- song Editor Associate Editor Distribution Manager Advertising Manager The Ampul OFFICERS Robert F, Schwind Donald K. Herman Kenneth Foglesong Robert Purdv The Ampul is a student publication sponsored by the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Associa¬ tion. The first edition was published in the spring of 1952 and currently more than 2200 copies are distributed each quarter to alumni and students of Ohio Northern’s College of Pharmacy and drugstores throughout the state. The magazine contains articles by instructors and stu¬ dents concerned with activities of Student Branch A. Ph. A., alumni news, and various aspects of modern pharmacy. Girls ' Dormitory Committee Center of co-ed activities at Ohio Northern is the girls’ dormitory where all resident women are housed. The Dormitory Committee was organized in the fall of 1953 as a part of the student government plan. The Committee is made up of the presidents of the following organizations: Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority, Theta Phi Delta Sorority, Phi Chi Sorority, and Arnicas. Together with the house¬ mothers, Mrs. Strahlem and Mrs. Morris, and with Dean Frances Burdette as the guiding force, these girls review and assist in making the various dormitory rules concern¬ ing hours, use of the dining room and lounge and other related problems. 82 i Delta Theta Phi The Delta Theta Phi law fraternity is in its forty-fifth successful year on this campus. The objectives of the fraternity are to unite fraternally stu¬ dents of the law, to lead them to high scholarship and legal learning, and to surround them with an environment of legal traditions. In furtherance of these objectives, the fraternity has frequent banquets with speakers from the legal profession. The members also visit trials and other legal proceed¬ ings. This year, the fraternity is proud to number among its members the presi¬ dent of the student council, James Clouse, and the president of the junior bar association, Marshall Peterson. First Row: Bill Wolfe, John R. Cole, William Geyer, John Leibold, John Beck, Robert E. Stano, Richard L. Westerman. Second Row: John W. Works, Donald Hawkins, Eugene Elsass, Robert Evans, Jerry Holt , Tom Macurdv, Scott McCorkhill, Larrv Guisinger, Marshall E. Peterson. 84 i n i v ■ Jerry Carroll, George Alexander, Janies McKenna, Theodore M. Ensley, James Reardon, Robert C. Bouhall, Thomas Hess Sigma Delta Kappa The Omicron Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa National Law Fraternity was established at Ohio Northern in 1923. The purpose of Sigma Delta Kappa is to promote a higher legal learning for and among law students. This is to enable them to succeed in becoming social engineers capable of efficiently guiding our common society. The Ohio Northern chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa has had many ups and downs this year, but was honored with an active pledge class. The pledge class consisted of George M. Alexander, Jerry Carroll, Robert C. Knee, Jr., Burt Ludwig, James R. McKenna, Charles Marker, and Don Varner. Pledge McKenna was elected President of the Junior Bar Association and Pledge Carroll was elected Parliamentarian. Our fraternity is often referred to as the poor man’s fraternity. We wear this distinction with pride. Our alumni are composed largely of law¬ yers who spend a good part of their lives in the pursuit of substantial justice for the average man. 85 f d ' J a. CjL ' Phi Delta Chi The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Delta Chi national pharmacy fraternity is the most recent professional organization on campus. It was founded as the Phi Dex Club and became affiliated with the national Phi Delta Chi fraternity on March 2, 1955. The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Phi Delta Chi was founded nationally, November 23, 1883, at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. It was then a pharmacy and chemistry fraternity but later evolved into a pharmacy professional fraternity. At the present time there are 33 active chapters located at Colleges of Phar¬ macy throughout the United States. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Edwin Gosney Phil Lewis Jini Riant . J. Lloyd Gwinnup First Row: Ed Gosney, Phil Lewis, Rus Rameriz, Jim Krantz, ,1. Lloyd Gwinnup, Herbert Bigelow, Frank Hotlosz, Dr. Levy. Second Row: Robert Purdy, Norman Whitney, Emory Hall, Richarti Fitch, Don Reichert, Doug Anderson, Fred Arnot, Leroy Rurchett, Ken McLaughlin, Jerry MacCartney Pan Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each of the sororities. The Council serves as a unifying body for the three sororities to main¬ tain on a high plane sorority life and intersorority relationships, to cooperate with college au¬ thorities in their effort to main¬ tain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the local college and sorority situation. The most popular event spon¬ sored by the Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil each year is the tri-sorority formal during spring quarter. The dance is sponsored for the enjoyment of the members and pledges of each of the three so¬ rorities. First Row: H. Brysacz, S. Moore, B. Bowers, F. Burdette, Second Row: M. McFerron, J. Nordquist, C. Miller First Row: G. Alexander, J. Gourley, B. Boltz, M. Myers. Second Row: D. Reichert, D. Myers, YV. Moore, E. Potesta I. F. C. One of the key governing bodies of the cam¬ pus is the Inter-Fraternity Council. Com¬ posed of one member from each fraternity, this organization strives to create a closer bond of brotherhood among the eight fra¬ ternities. Foremost among its duties is the formu¬ lation of rules regarding rushing and pledg¬ ing, enforcing University regulations regard¬ ing fraternities, and settling of disputes and differences which may arise among the fra¬ ternities. This Council is responsible for one of the outstanding events of the year, the I. F. C. Ball, which this year was held Jan¬ uary 19 and featured Ruddy Morrow and his orchestra. Throughout the years the 1. F. C. has been instrumental in maintaining the high standards of fraternal life. Publication of the Rushing Manual by the Council was also one of the outstanding recent activities. 87 Cordner, Carol Des Combes, Jean Greer, Ruth Kerchner, Shirley Kistler, Jane Martens, Mary Lee Ritchie, Jane Smith, Jo Petzel, Barbara Poole, Pat CLASS OF ’58 Abele, Vija Basinger, Mary Jo Cramer, Barbara Harvey, Kay Young, Marilyn CLASS OF ’55 Allen, Jean Biysacz, Helene Hakes, Ginny Harvey, Ann Hitchcock, Marilyn Hughes, Gay CLASS OF ’56 Brian, Barbara Giest, Joanna Moeller, Nancy Nordquist, Jan Sharpe, Mary Ann Shoemaker, Grace CLASS OF ’57 Brown, Emily First Row: Nancy Moeller, Mary Lee Martens, Jean Allen, Mrs. Wm. Allman, Helene Brysacz, Jan Nordquist, Mary Anne Sharpe. Second Row: Ruth I. Greer, Carol Anne Cordner, Jane Kistler, Jo Ann Smith, Patt Poole, Marilyn Hitchcock, Joanna Gcist, Barbara Brian, Jean Des Combes, Jane Ritchie, Emily Brown. Third Row: Mary Jo Basinger, Vija Abele, Shirley Kerchner, Kay Harvey, Barbara Cramer, Marilyn Young, Grace Shoemaker, Anne Harvey, Gay Hughes. Rush Party Custo� � � The Alpha chapter of Phi Chi was founded in 1909. In 1929 all sororities were banned from the campus, and it was not until 1933 that they were reorganized. East spring the Phi Chi’s won both the Greek Sing Trophy and the Skit Night Trophy. They followed these up in the fall by once again winning the Pushmobile race and furnishing the Homecoming Queen, Gay Hughes. A good social season was realized with such affairs as the Fall Dance, Turkey Trot, the Snow Frolic, and the winter formal entitled “Mardi Gras Ball.” The winter rush party, “Cafe la Parisienne,” was a huge success. At this time the Phi Chi’s gained six pledges. As a climax to the social scene these pledges entertained the actives at the annual Gypsy Dance. The Phi Chi’s have actively participated in varsity and intramural sports as well as choir and other campus organizations throughout the school years and are looking forward to another year as successful as this one. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Helene Hrysacz •Ian Nordquist Mary l.ee Martens Jean Allen 89 May Day float—1954 Tau Kappa Kappa T. K. K. ' droodle dance Tau Kappa Kappa, the oldest sorority on campus, was organized by a small group of Ohio Northern girls in 1900. Since its organization, it has made rapid progress in all phases of college life. To begin the social calendar for the year the TKK’s welcomed the freshmen with a wiener roast and jeans dance. Following this was the Droodles Dance” which was held in the new Student Center. The holiday season was celebrated with a party for the ac¬ tives, pledges, and their dates at the home of our advisor, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. Smith is celebrating her tenth year as advisor to the TK’s. This year’s rush party, “TKK Moulin Rouge,” proved very successful, gaining ten new pledges for the TK’s. Next on the agenda was the winter formal, having “The Crystal Ball” as its theme. Following this were a pledge dance, a Mardi Gras dance, and finally the annual Pirate Dance, which brought the TK’s social season to a close. On the athletic side, the TK’s won the volleyball championship-and proved to be strong competitors in all other sports. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Bobbie Bowers Mickey McFerron Arlene Senkbeil Janet Thompson 90 CLASS OF 1955 Bowers, Bobbie Doering, Eula Kempsell, Lynn Martin, Fran CLASS OF 1956 Finnical, Nancy McFerron, Mickey Senkbeil, Arlene CLASS OF 1957 Daugherty, Marlene Eberman, Sandy England, Irene Hung, Lilian Inskeep, Gayle Judkins, Marge Kortman, Janet Quirk, Marge Shively, Nancy Thompson, Janet Vlad, Jo CLASS OF 1958 Baughman, Millie Beale, Jeannette England, Sue Gossett, Charlotte Hopkins, Bev Roby,Nancy Schilb, Jane West, Gerri Wright, Lois BhstRow: Charlotte Gossett, Arlene Senkbeil, Marlene Daugherty, Janet Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Bobbie Bowers, Marilyn McFerron, Lilian Hung, Lois Wright. Second Row: Josephine Vlad, Beverly Hopkins, Jane Schilb, Sue Kngland, Nancy Roby, Gayle Inskeep, Sandy Hbcrman, Nancy Finnical, Margie Judkins, Eula Doering, Fran Martin. Third Row: Jeannette Beall, Gerri West, Millie Baughman, Lynn Kempsell, Margie Quirk, Irene England, Nancy Shively. CLASS OF 1955 DelBene, Pauline Dotson, Pat Miller, Carol Turlukis, Chris CLASS OF 1956 LeVine, Cherrie Mayberry, Rose Leigh Moore, Shirley Shaffer, Mary Yehl, Barbara CLASS OF 1957 Dye, Sue Larocco, Anne Lewis, Lee Spellman, Pat Weintz, Bette Jeanne VY ' inans, Ruth CLASS OF 1958 Andrews, Sherrill Jackson, Janet Left: Our Greatest Show ever! Right: Which Dalmatian has the Toni? Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta was founded at Northern in 1909, but was compelled, as were the other sororities, to disband in 1924. In 1933 when the University allowed sororities to reor¬ ganize on the campus. Theta Phi Delta was the first to return. Today they have over 400 alumnae scattered throughout the country. Last spring the Theta’s won the May Day float competition with their portrayal of “The Greatest Show on Earth.” Also, their candidate, Margo Almgren, won the election for May Day Queen. In the fall, the Freshmen were welcomed at the Beanie Hop.” For their winter rush party, the Theta’s presented a modern version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Following this, they welcomed four new pledges. Rome was the scene of the annual winter formal held at the Ada City Hall, and many alumnae returned to enjoy the evening with the actives. During the year, the Theta’s participated in intermural sports and provided four var¬ sity basketball players. Other activities during the year included the pledge dance “Sock Hop” and the annual hayride and wiener roast in the spring. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Shirley Moore Pat Dotson Carol Miller Barbara Yelil 93 Working hard at Homecoming nightmare Maestro Alpha Sigma Phi Gamma Alpha chapter of national Alpha Sigma Phi was established on the Ohio Northern campus in 1942, but its predecessors. Alpha Kappa Pi and Theta Nu Epsilon, date to 1910, being the first such secret Greekletter societies founded here. The chapter recently completed purchase of the house on Gilbert street. During the last year the cardinal and stone” house accomplished many things, having outstanding teams fielded in the various intramural competition and having a record pledge class. Alpha Sig social activities were highlighted by the traditional Apache dance, the Dawnbreakers’ Ball and the annual spring for¬ mal. On the campus Gamma Alpha had nineteen brothers and twenty-seven pledges at the beginning of winter quar¬ ter. Faculty members include Marvin English and Barney Poole of the physical education department and Dean Emeritus’ Raabe and Smull of the pharmacy and engi¬ neering colleges. 94 CLASS OF 1955 Buchanan, John McAnaney, Hugh J. Patterson, William Roeder, Ray Taylor, James Tschanz, Robert CLASS OF 1956 Frost, James Hall, Emory Heitzman, William Horn, Steve Smith, Glenn Turner, Charles CLASS OF 1957 Camp, Robert Davis, Lloyd Evans, Ron Gray, Frank Gourley, John Herman, Joe Hunsicker, William Kiggins, Keith Ley da, James Marshall, Bud Michael, Larry Miller, James Mougey, James Pepple, Clayton Tall man, Tom CLASS OF 1958 Baker, Marvin Fomadley, George Fowler, Earl Green, Joe Hampu, George Hall, Phil King, Tom Thies, Ron Wilshaw, Donn Winstead, Don First Row: .lim Miller, Joe Green, Steve Horn, Gus McAnany, Bob Tsehanz, Keith Kiggins, Chas. E. Turner, Jim Frost, Marvin Baker. Second Row :Tom King, Donn Wilshaw, l orn Tallman, Earl Fowler, George Fomadley, Ron Theis, Bill Hunsicker, Don Winstead, Clayton Pepple, Robert Camp. Third Row: Jim l ' aylor, Jim I.eyda, Joe Herman, George Hampu, Ron Evans, Eloyd Davis, Emory M. Hall, Glen Smith 95 CLASS OF 1955 Amott, Fred M. Bethel, Charles S. Evans, Robert E. Jr. Huntington, Joel A. Hyma, John Timothy Ridgeway, Richard H. Sawvel, John S. Jr. CLASS OF 1956 Gosney, Edwin H. Kille, Robert W. Maxim, Richard A. Jr. Reichert, Donald M. CLASS OF 1957 Anderson, John Douglas Butcher, Clarence E. Jr. Court, Richard F. Finfrock, Ronald L. Gelsanliter, J. Kenneth Sutherland, Donald I. CLASS OF 1958 Ely, William J. Evans, Larry L. Hauenstein Bruce T. Helmer, Thomas S. Hines, Richard D. Howe, Gary D. Kastins, David L. Keagle, Robert J. Mallory, Paul R. Messing, Roland F. Messmore, Robert R. Sprague, Larry E. First Row: Fred Arnett, Roland Messing, John Sawvel, Don Reichert, Richard Ridgeway, Edwin Gos¬ ney. Second Row: John D. Anderson. Robert Evans, Richard Court, David Kastens, William Ely, J. Kenneth Gelsanliter, Robert Messmore, Richard Hines, Gaiy Howe. Third Row: Joel Huntington, Clarence Butcher, Bruce Hauenstein, Richard Maxim, Larry Evans, Ronald Finfrock, Robert Keagle, Paul Mallory 96 New Pledges Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Eta of Delta Sigma Phi was established on the campus of Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity in 1920. Since that time we have endeavored at all times to support the efforts of the University to educate and train the members in their chosen field. We have also striven to furnish for our members close fellowship with other good Christian men and to es¬ tablish a relationship of harmony and cooperation between them so that their cultural and professional education may be supplemented by training in the qualifications of citizenship and leadership which are not directly part of the University function. This policy of training and service for the individual as a supplement to that which he re¬ ceives from the University, a direct result of our concept of the fraternity as a co-operative sendee organization, has enabled us to become both a scholastic and social power on cam¬ pus. President Secretary Treasurer Ass’I Treasurer OFFICERS Donald M. Reichert Richard H. Ridgeway John S. Sawvel, Jr. Larry Evans 97 The Big Conference ' fl ydh XM CAN Float workers Kappa Psi The finished product Founded at Russell Military Academy 1879 Gamma Delta Chapter, Founded 1920 47 chapters 20,000 alumni Gamma Delta of Kappa Psi, established on Ohio Northern’s campus in 1920, celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary this year with a well-rounded calendar of activities. Kappa Psi’s social life was well satisfied as fine dances were sponsored by the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and pledges; the year’s social calendar ended, of course, with the Spring Formal, held at Indian Lake. In an effort to keep possession of the All-Sports Trophy won last year. Kappa Psi has placed fourth in football, has tied for first place in ping pong, and ended in a three way tie for second place in basketball. Last Homecoming found another trophy in the coffers of Gamma Delta, as the Kappa Psi’s copped their seventh consecutive win in the traditional Homecoming pushmobile race. Pharmacy faculfv members who are members of Gamma Delta Chapter are Dean Albert Smith, Dean Emeritus Rudolph H. Raabe, and Professor Mattys Jongeward. The Chapter Roll con¬ tains the nafnes of twenty-seven brothers and fifteen pledges. 98 CLASS OF 1955 Aruta, Frank Victor Campbell, John Fredrick Fogleson, Kenneth Arden Glasgo, Richard Eugene Hansaker, John Edward Irons, Dennis Ro ss Longociu, Carl Cornell Michaelis, Otto Stephen Myers, Max Alan Nihiser, Kenneth Edward CLASS OF 1956 Belton, Robert Emmett Gillespie, William Wade Haas, Robert Eugene Smith, Ralph Carroll Stinard. William Joseph Vann, Edward Eugene Young, Thomas Wade CLASS OF 1957 Brading, Charles Richard Campbell, Richard William Clark, James Galleher, Thomas Gorby, Charles Milan Jr. Kent, Charles Rex Love, Tracy Jr. McLaughlin, Charles Buren Saltsman, Carl Alvin Saltsman, Norris Taylor Shaw, Mickey Dan Shell, Ronald Dee Thomas, Owen Kenneth Wallace, Jack Leon Williams, Ronald Lorainne CLASS OF 1958 Aiello, Joseph Frank, Hochadel, Carl Jere McCallister, Robert Edgar Mulaski, Anthony David Peper, Russell Robert Popoff, James Jack Ritchey, William III Spalir, James Lowell First Roll : Win. W. Gillespie, Kenneth Thomas, Ronald Shell, John Edward Hansaker, Dean A. C. Smith, Dean Emeritus R. H. Raabe, Max A. Myers, Bill Stinard, Tom Young, Charles Kent. Second Row: Charles McLaughlin, Jack Wallace, Richard Wrn. Campbell, Joseph Aiello, Robert Haas, Jim Popoff, Jere Hochadel, Carroll Smith, Fred Campbell, Robert McCallister. Third Row: Gene Vann, Ronald Williams, Dennis Irons, William Ritchey, Kenneth Nihiser, Tom Galleher, Jim Spalir, Frank Aruta, Charles Brading. Fourth Row: Norris T. Saltsman, Richard E. Glasgo, Robert E. Belton, Carl C. I,ong- ociv, Micky D. Shaw, David Mulaski, John L. Constier, Tracy Love, Jr., Ken Foglisong, Carl A. Salts¬ man, Russ Peper, Steve Michaelis. 99 CLASS OF 1955 Price, Carl Calli, Clarence Riano, Vincint Hakes, Robert CLASS OF 1957 Hawk, William Benetis, Harry Randall, Rex Lang, William Schladorn, Dean Ruse, William CLASS OF 1956 Scarr, Vernon Cavendish, Robert CLASS OF 1958 FitzGibbon, Thomas Brown, Jerry Jennings, Raymond Gray, Phillip Marshall, Logan Kilgore, Robert McKelvey, Robert Kramer, Roger Moore, William III Vasileff, William Neff, Paul Thst Row: Robert B. Hakes, Raymond E. Jennings, Harry Benetis, Logan Marshall, Rex Randall, Rob¬ ert McKelvey, Bob Cavendish. Second Row: Clarence C’alli, Call Price, Vera Scarr, Don Chase, William Hawk, Tom FitzGibbon, Vince Riano. Third Row: William Ruse, Roger Kramer, Dean R. Schladorn, William Lang, Phil Grey, Robert O. Kilgore, Jerry Brown. 100 Founded at Vincennes University in 1897 Zeta Chapter founded at Ohio Northern University in 1919 51 chapters 13,000 members Sigma Pi had its modest beginning at a modest institution. It came into existence through the spontaneous desire of a few kindred souls to give expression to a genuine spirit of true fratemalism. That beginning was on the campus erf Vincennes University at Vincennes, Indiana, on February 26, 1897. Since then Sigma Pi has grown into one of the larger na¬ tional fraternities. Zeta chapter was founded at Ohio Northern University on June 1, 1912, and has since continued an active existence here at Northern. Zeta has always participated in every form of scholastic, social, and athletic activity. This year the fraternity successfully com¬ pleted its quest for the all-campus football championship. Our biggest social event of the year is our annual Orchid Ball held each Spring. This dance highlights an always successful social year for Sigma Pi on Ohio Northern’s campus. In February the fra¬ ternity roster included nineteen active members and five pledges. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Robert McKelvey Rex Randall Logan Marshall Raymond Jennings 101 CLASS OF 1955 Boltz, Jerry Komer, Jack Mackey, Larry Wolfe, Willis CLASS OF 1956 Baier, Richard Coimnisso, Roger Hixson, John Macurdy, Tom CLASS OF 1957 Arnett, Dan Bachtell, James Boltz, Brian Hock, Phil Kurtz, Chester Smallwood, Joe Tucci, Tony Walter, Harry Weibel, Herman CLASS OF 1958 Armstrong, Charles Bayliff, John Beam, Robert Bryan, William Hawkins, Donald Hoek, Dave Horner, Jack Koenig, Jay Milgate, Tom Miller, Derrole Morrison, Bill Pruitt, Bill Spees, Morris Wade, Ronnie First lion:: Tom Milgate, Larry Mackey, Joe Smallwood, Willis Wolfe, Jerald Boltz, Roger Commisso, Tony Tucci. Richard Haier. Second Row: Derrole Miller, Brian Boltz, Jack Korner, Chester Kurtz, Rill Pruitt, Jim Bachtell, Tom Macurdy, Jay King. Third Row: Herman Weibel, Charles Armstrong, Don Hawkins, R 0 n Wade, Dave Hoek, Phil Hock, John Hixson, John Bayliff, Jack Horner, Dan Arnett, Harry Walters. Legal Siesta Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Ohio Northern’s Ohio Alpha chapter was founded on February 18, 1905. The chapter house on South Gilbert Street, which was built in 1916-17 by the brothers them¬ selves, was the first fraternity house built as such in the state.’ Nationally Sigma Phi Epsilon is the third largest social fraternity in number of chap¬ ters with 133 chapters and over 45,000 alumni and active members. On the campus Sig Ep is the largest nationally and the oldest continually active chapter. The Ohio Northern chapter has initiated over 750 members since its inception. Faculty members include Dr. Wilfred Binklep, Dr. Matthias Schmitz, Professor Robert Bowden, Professor Robert Bradley, and Mr. William Hughes. 103 Delta s Fun and Games Mu The school year 1954-55 was a very successful one for Phi Mu Delta Fraternity at Ohio Northern University. We were especially pleased with the increased membership as com¬ pared with the years just gone by. In the fall of 1954 we received the Scholarship Plaque of the National Phi Mu Delta Fraternity as a recognition for the long-lasting excellent scholastic standing on the cam¬ pus as well as among the other chapters of Phi Mu Delta. Our social life w r as brightened by several house dances throughout the year. The annual Monte Carlo dance, the Gay-Nineties” party, the Valentine’s Dance,” and the Halloween Dance” were the outstanding themes of the house dances. In February the brotherhood attended the Tri-Chapter Formal” in Columbus held by the three chap¬ ters of Phi Mu Delta in Ohio. The social season was closed by the Spring Formal on Mav 14. Also in athletics we had our share of success and enjoyment, even though we were not first in the league. 104 CLASS OF 1955 Griffiths, William H. Kuhn, James D. Mannik, Jaan Mannik, Mart Oliver, J. William Potesta, Eugene M. CLASS OF 1956 Ernsberger, Glenn Y. Fierce, Roland D. Gable, Richard E. Lutz, Lowell E. Mannik, Peeter McPherson, Donald H. Schaufelberger, Larry W. CLASS OF 1957 Abele, Gunars Beckert, Richard F. Breting, William A. Brown, James M. Bucknam, Richard K. Fitch, Richard L. Habib, Ibrahim A. Johnson, Ward L. Kaipainen, Ted G. Marsh, Thomas Mertes, John F. Parkinson, Charles O. Pearce, Gene M. Price, Charles W. Princehorn, Duane CLASS OF 1958 Arn, Richard S. Donahue, Max E. Dressier, Thomas D. Harrod, Joe L. Imsande, Roger J. Krousekop, Linden G. Koons, Robert M. Lewis, Joseph F. Newman, Norwood R. Oberer, Daniel L. Peoples, Robert D. Smith, Tillman W. Sutton, Joe F. Wilson, Roger E. First Row: Duane Princehorn, Fred Merles, Ward Johnson, Richard Beckert, Jaan Mannik, Bill Griffiths, Eugene Potesta, Dick Gable, Charles O. Parkinson, Roger Wilson, Robert Peoples. Second Row: Bill Breting, Dick Arn, Tom Marsh, Thomas D. Dressier, Ibrahim A. Habib, Gene Pearce, Dick Fitch, Roger J. Imsande, I.inden Krouskop, Bob Koons. Third Row: William Oliver, Norwood Neumann, Max Donahue, Richard Bucknam, Joe Sutton, Roland Fierce, Jim Brown, Gunars Abele, Peeter Mannik, Joe Harrod, Tillman Smith. Fourth Row: l ed Kaipainen, Jim Kuhn, Larry W. Schaufelberger, Bill Price, Joe Lewis, Daniel Oberer, Lowell Lutz, Glenn Ernsberger, Don McPherson, Mart Mannik. 105 Theta Kappa Phi The bell rinjjers Twenty mule team! ! ! Founded at Lehigh University 1919 Zeta Chapter Founded, 1925 22 chapters 6,000 members Theta Kappa Phi entered into its thirty-first year on the Ohio Northern University campus with an active Brother¬ hood and pledge class. Homecoming brought together many of the Zeta alumni at the annual banquet given by the active chapter, while the school year was filled with a complete social schedule including the pledge dance, the annual Turtle Hop, numerous house dances, and the Spring Formal. Spring also was the occasion for the annual Tri-Chapter meet with the other province chapters, held last spring at Kent State. Zeta became the possessor of the fraternity basketball cup last quarter and was close to the top in football and volleyball. Many Zeta men were mem¬ bers of the campus organizations, some holding offices. Professor Vincent Immel of the College of Law serves as Chapter Advisor to Zeta, while the Reverend Michael Nugent is our Religious Advisor. Zeta had an active mem¬ bership of seventeen brothers and sixteen pledges. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS James Griffin l)avc Myers Donald Harris Bruce C ' ostan .o The kitchen crew 106 CLASS OF 1955 Cortazzo, Frank Costanzo, Bruce Figueroa, Artoro Fout, Larry Griffin, James Jirninez, Larr Myers, David Potkanowicz, Joe Reardon, James CLASS OF 1956 Costillio, Jamie Rameriz, Russell Riggs, Norman Schmcltzer. David Sliirilla, Robert CLASS OF 1957 Borcik, Edward Cimminello, Louis Dusini. Frank Harris, Donald Mayo, James Meluch, Ralph Stahl, Jack Vacca, Louis Wiegling, Carl CLASS OF 1958 Bachman. Duane Bechtel, Richard Delvecchio, Richard DeSantis, John Gurin, Jerry Pasqualone, Carlo Roth. Thomas Schuler, Donald Stigliano. Richard Woehler, Robert First Row: Bob Shirilla, Bruce Costanzo, Don Harris, Jim Griffin, Vincant C. Immel, David E Myers f’l hl Jimenez Second Row: Kenneth E. Connell, James J. Mays, Louis Vacea ' , Ed Honk. Richard Del ccclno Carl . Wteging Jerry Gurin, Frank Dusini, Carlo Pasqnalone. Frank Cortazzo. Third Row: Dick Stigliano, Richard Bechtel, Russell L. Ramirez, Larry R Fout, Duane Mac 1 1 man, I lioinas Roth, Ralph Meluch, Robert Woehler, Janies Reardon, John DeSantis lack Stahl Dave Schmelzer. 107 Football 1954 Marv English, end couch Team captains Moe Moliter, Jack Williams Leading groundgainer Tom Young Best Line Man Jack Williams O.N.U. 0 Capital O.N.U. 0 Ashland O.N.U. 25 N. Michigan O.N.U. 0 Bluffton O.N.U. 0 Defiance O.N.U. 0 Marietta O.N.U. 13 Findlay O.N.U. 13 St. Josephs Barney Pool, line couch • Clyde Lamb, head couch 110 First Row: Don Martin dole. Lee Hows her, Wilbur Molitor, Joe LaScola, Jack Weikert, Don Winstead, Lain Michael. Second Row: Clarence Molitor, Frank Cortazzo, Dennis Irons, Dick Hahn, Jack Wil¬ liams, Mike Popovich, Tom Tallman. Third Row: John Marshall, Maurice Pfeifer, Bill Patterson, Phil Hall, Don Sutherland, Boyd Schultz, Clyde Lamb. Fourth Row: Barney Poole, Jim Hachten, Harry Lee, Don Birkineier, Dick Hardman, John Gourley, John Cunningham, Mary English. ONU O—CAPITOL 34 The Polar Bears opened the season by playing the last game of a double header against Capitol at the Lima Sta¬ dium. The game was far from being one sided as the Bears fought hard throughout the game. The crowd saw some fine broken field running by the Capitol backs. ONU 0—ASHLAND 13 A strong Ashland crew was held scoreless for three quar¬ ters by a hard charging Northern line. The fourth quarter found Ashland capitalizing on Bear fumbles to hit pay¬ dirt twice. ONU 25 —NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7 A determined Bear team trailing 7 - 0 , came fighting back in the last quarter to overpower undefeated Northern Michigan 25-7. Michael, Williams and W. Molitor played outstandingly. ONU 0—BLUFFTON 32 A soaked homecoming crowd watched the muddy battle as the Bluffton Beavers slipped past the Bears. The crowd was stunned when the Beaver quarterback let loose with a 60 yard pass to find out-stretched arms its destiny, the play netted % yards in all. ONU O—DEFIANCE 26 The Yellow Jackets scored on two timely passes and two nice runs to top the Polar Bears. ONU O—MARIETTA 13 The remains of the Ohio River overflow slowed the game up quite a bit as the two teams slid around the field. This turned out to be the Bears ' longest game as the teams played three extra plays after the gun had sounded. ONU 13—FINDLAY 26 The Oilers eased some of the bruises it received in the two previous seasons, by scoring in every quarter and downing the Bears. Northern ' s scores came on a lateral interception by Martindale for 72 yards and a beautiful pass from La Scola to Love. Summers, Gourley, Bowsher, and Williams played fine ball on the line. ONU 13—ST. JOSEPHS 33 This week found the Seniors taking their last lap, which has grown to be a very worthwhile ceremony. The Saints were too much for the Bears as their blocking and running was the best the Bears played against all season. C. Molitor, Marshall, and Schults played an outstanding game on the line as Kurtz turned in a nice bit of work in the backfield. Ill Clarence Molitor Tom Young Chet Kurtz Wilbur Molitor John Gourley Don Birkmeier Joe LaScola Boyd Schultz Ron Mason Don Sutherland 112 Dennis Irons Maurice Pfeifer Frank Cortazzo Larry Jiminez Tom Tollman Harry Lee Don Winstead Lec Bowsher Don Martindale Bud Marshall Larry Michael 113 Basketball 1955 O.N.U. 80 Otterbein 66 O.N.U. 88 Wilmington 80 O.N.U. 77 Cedarville 58 O.N.U. 88 Heidelberg 85 O.N.U. 117 Giffin 37 O.N.U. 86 Defiance 84 O.N.U. 74 Ashland 72 O.N.U. 69 Bethans 71 O.N.U. 121 Cedarville 73 O.N.U. 69 Bluffton 57 O.N.U. 66 Findlay 82 O.N.U. 75 Otterbein 90 O.N.U. 66 Kenyon 75 O.N.U. 94 Bluffton 77 Team Captain Chuck Violet High scorer Glenn Smith Marv Englis h Harney I’oole 114 First Row: Chuck Violet, Larry Michael, Jim Miller, Wayne Dennis. Second Row: Keith Kiggins, Boh Beam, Joe Herman, Dick Baier. UhLrd Row: Tracy Love, Bill Heit man, Gaines Bradford, Glenn Smith, Donn Wilshaw. NAME TOTAL POINTS TOTAL TIME Tracy Love 282 608 Joe Herman 102 270 Glenn Smith 328 621 Charles Violet 112 266 Larry Michael 138 432 Dave Schmelzer 247 528 Jim Miller 105 297 Bill Meitzman 26 76 Donn Wilshaw 86 224 Wayne Dennis 111 217 Don Birkmier 13 37 Bob Beam 4 6 TOTALS 1609 3677 Northern Point total 1609 O.N.L. game average 84.84 Opponents’ point total Final Record: 1437 Opponents’ average 12 w ins - 7 losses 75.50 115 Jim Miller Bill Heitzman Glenn Smith f. Bob Beam Donn Wilshaw Dick Baicr c I H iw ONU 80—OTTERBEIN 66 The Polar Bears started the season by defeating the Otterbein Otters 80-66 on the Westerville court. Tracy Love led the English¬ men with 16 points, followed closely bv second hitting Larry Mi¬ chael who got 15. ONU 88—WILMINGTON 80 In their first league game and home game of I he season, the English¬ men came through in the last half to make up for a 46-35 halftime deficit against the Wilmington Quakers. Heading the scoring column for the Polar Bears was Tracy Love with 26 and Glenn Smith with 23. ONU 77—CEDARVILLE 58 The Cedarville Baptists became the third victims of Northern’s offensive attack as the Polar Bears stayed on the straight and nar¬ row winning trail with a 77-58 victory. The win was sparked by- Tracy Love’s 14 points and the 12 which both Joe Herman and Donn Wilshaw totaled in the Taft gvm contest. ONU 88—HEIDELBERG 85 The Heidelberg five made it a tough contest as Northern pulled ahead in an overtime to win the game and a four win-no loss record. The Polar Bear scoring column was topped bv Glenn Smith’s 20 points and Dave Schmelzer’s 19. ONU 117—G1FFIN 37 In their fourth home game, the Polar Bears set a new ONU floor record by swamping an outclassed Giffin college five hv an 80 point margin. It was a team victory, as shown by the fact that the two leading scorers, Glenn Smith and Gaines Bradford, copped only 21 each of the 117 total points. ONU 86—DEFIANCE 84 Another overtime ballgame marked Northern’s sixth consecutive victory of the season. The Polar Bears led by 10 in the first ten minutes, but trailed until the final second. Foul shots made the difference, as Northern sunk 36 against the Yellow Jackets’ 18. Glenn Smith took high point honors with 20, followed closely by Dave Schmelzer with 19. After this game. Northern boasted the only unbeaten college team in the state. ONU 74—ASHLAND 72 W ' ilh a cold first half exhibition the Polar Bears trailed at half¬ time by a 39-28 score and the Englishmen remained behind until the final three minutes of play when they edged out the Eagles by a scant, but thrilling two point victory for their seventh consecutive victory. Tracy Love again snared high point honors with 24 mark- 116 Dave Schmeher Chuck Violet K Keith Riggins Joe Herman ers while Dave Schmelzertook second with 17. Findlay win left them at the top of the Mid-Ohio League stand¬ ings and also knocked Northern into second position. Glenn Smith’s 19 and Dave Schmelzer’s 15 were Northern’s highest point bids of the evening. ONU 75 —OTTERBEIN 90 The Polar Bears were victims of the motive of revenge as Otter- bein returned to Taft gym to hand the Northern five a substantial 90-75 defeat. Northern’s high point men were Wayne Dennis and Glenn Smith with 18 and 15 respectively. ONU 66—KENYON 75 The faltering Polar Bears suffered their third consecutive defeat at the hands of a new rival, Kenyon, by a 75-66 margin. Entering the highest Northern bids were Glenn Smith with 18 and Wayne Dennis with 12. ONU 94 —BLUFFTON 77 Northern finished the season by defeating a revenge seeking Bluff- ton ball club. Leading the Polar Bear scoring column were Tracy Love with 23 and Glenn Smith with 15. ONU 69—BETHANY 71 The Polar Bears had to travel to West Virginia to meet their first defeat as they went down in a 71-69 heartbreaker to end their winning streak. The top scorer in the Northern attempt was Tracy Love who snared 21, followed by Glenn Smith with 15. ONU 121—CEDARVILLE 73 The Polar Bears set an all-time Northern team scoring record by defeating the Cedarville Baptists by a more than sufficient 121-73 victory. The win made Northern ' s fifth consecutive Mid-Ohio League victory out of as many attempts. Love and Schmelzer shared scoring honors as each bagged 24 points. ONU 69—BLUFFTON 57 Bluffton cut down an eleven point halftime Northern lead to come within three points of the Bears in the opening minutes of the sec¬ ond half, but it just wasn’t enough as the Polar Bears opened an offensive barrage that was enough to win 69-57. This victory was Northern’s sixth straight league victory, which made them co¬ league leaders with Findlay. Tracy Love and Glenn Smith led the attack against the Beavers, scoring 21 and 20 respectively. ONU 66 —FINDLAY 82 The Findlay Oilers knocked Northern from the top of the state wide rankings in games won with a stunning 82-66 setback. The 117 Baseball Barney Pool, head coach O.N.U. 2 Bluffton 11 O.N.U. 17 Cedarville 3 O.N.U. 10 Defiance 9 O.N.U. 7 Defiance 4 O.N.U. i Wilmington 8 O.N.U. 2 Findlay 8 O.N.U. 8 Wilmington 7 O.N.U. 1 Findlay 3 O.N.U. 7 Bluffton 7 O.N.U. 4 Ashland 7 O.N.U. 5 Ashland 15 Won 4 Lost 6 Tied I Team captain Tucker Leading batter Herman .390 Leading fielder Herman .992 R. B. I . Briggs Leading pitcher Anspach 118 first Row: Harry Benetis, Fred Arnott, Jim Miller, Clayton Pepple, Dick Baier .Second Row: .Joe Stokes, Tony Tucci Johnny Anspach, Bob Riggs, Joe Herman, Marv English. ThudRow: Bill Lang, Bob Tucker, George Greemvay, Glenn Smith, Jim Taylor, John Marshall. Ron Hull. ONU 2—BLUFFTON 11 Ohio Northern lost their season’s opener at Bluffton Col¬ lege by a nine point margin. It was a low hitting game with Bluffton connecting for 5 hits to Northern’s 4 hits. The Beavers’ timely hits linked with several errors turned the trick. Ron Hull was losing pitcher being relieved by Glenn Smith in the fifth and Anspach coming on in the eighth. ONU 17 —CEDARVILLE 3 Ohio Northern capitalized on 11 hits and 10 Cedarville errors to come home with their first win. John Anspach went the distance giving up only two hits, striking out nine and walking two. ONU 10—DEFIANCE 9 The Bears gained a win over Defiance with Briggs driving in the winning run in the last of the ninth, giving John Anspach credit for his second victory who relieved Glenn Smith in the ninth inning. ONU 7 —DEFIANCE 4 With John Anspach pitching another fine game Northern came through with their second close victory over Defiance. ONU 1 —WILMINGTON. 8 Northern after winning 3 fine games in a row finally met their match, as both their pitching and hitting staff failed to come through when they were needed most. ONU 2—FINDLAY 8 Ohio Northern outhit Findlay 11 to 6, but Findlay cap¬ italized for 8 runs by bunching their hits together in two innings. John Anspach was credited with the loss, his first setback against 3 victories. ONU 8—WILMINGTON 7 Northern turned back Wilmington 8-7 in ten innings with Joe Herman leading the Northern Batsmen with three hits in 5 at bats. Northern gained their 8 runs off 15 hits while Wilmington got their 7 runs with 10 hits. Glenn Smith was credited with the win after relieving Anspach in the eighth. ONU 1—FINDLAY 3 Northern’s errors were very costly in a close game with Findlay as Glenn Smith went the distance and absorbed the loss. ONU 7—BLUFFTON 7 Northern nearly avenged the early season loss to Bluffton but at thirteen innings the game was called because cf darkness. Northern outhit the Beavers 13-12, as cleanup man Joe Herman boosted his batting average to .380. Anspach started with Glenn Smith relieving in the eighth frame. ONU 4-5—ASHLAND 7-15 Ohio Northern fell victim to a hot Ashland nine by drop¬ ping both ends of a season final doubleheader. Ashland with 11 hits and 10 Northern errors had little trouble in knocking Anspach from the mound. Glenn Smith, Northern’s second starter, fell victim to another Ashland onrush as again Northern seemed to have trouble finding the handle. 119 Tennis The past season was a total success for the net squad. They breezed through the seven regularly scheduled meets and had another in the bag when Mother Nature called on the rain, forcing postponement. After this pros¬ perous season the racqueteers swept the opposition aside and garnered the MOL crown, its fourth in succession. Playing coach Larry Fout will have Lenny Pomerantz and Bill Oliver back to help the team continue its winning ways. Bill Oliver, Ernie Coffee, Larry Fout, Leonard Pomerantz, Jim Dixon. Coach Clyde Lamb’s tyro Hogans and Sneads came through with all the marbles again this year. After a season of mediocre success, 3 wins and 4 losses, the determined group traveled to Ashland and plucked the most choice fruit of all, the MOL crown, from an extremely die-hard crowd of conference aspirees. This win gave the school its fifth golf crown, one for each anniversary of the MOL conference. Coach Lamb will have almost all of the team back again to defend its title. Returning lettermen are Don Shively, Dan Arnett, Norman Halpern, and Bob Boohall. First Row: Fleet Brenneman, Norm Alper, Bob Bouhall. Second Row: Don Shively, Paul Van Nostrum, Dan Arnett. 121 Intramural Football The 1954 Intramural Football Tournament was one of the tightest for quite a time, as both the Independent and Fraternity Champions finished the season with unblem¬ ished records. The Fraternity Champion, Sigma Pi, clinched the title by defeating the closely trailing Theta Kap’s by a 6-0 margin. In the next fray, the Champions finished the schedule by dropping the Sig Ep’s 20-6. The Sig Ep’s were the only team to cross the Sig Pi goal line all season. In the Independent league, the Newman Club copped their second straight independent championship by defeating the Wesley Fellowship, 14-2. These two points were the only ones scored against the Newman Club all year. In a close, hard-fought all-campus cham¬ pionship game, the Sig Pi’s defeated the Newman Club, 7-0, to gain the title of All-Campus Football Champs. First Row: H. Bcnitis, B. Cavendish. Second Row: T. Fitzgibbons, C. Calli, V. Riano, B. McKelvey. Third Row: B. Hank, V. Scarr, B. Lang, P. Neff, D. Chase Intramural Basketball The All-Campus Basketball trophy is now in the pos¬ session of the Dukes, after they swept the 1955 season with a perfect 7-0 record in the win-loss column. They finished off their perfect season with an easy 68-48 victory over the Fraternity League champions. Theta Kappa Phi. Finishing in a two way tie for second place were the Green Beetles and Black Knights each finishing with a 5-2 rec¬ ord. Following third were the Barristers with a 4-3 bid for the championship. The Theta Kap’s also enjoyed a nearly perfect season, for they too had a 7-0 record up until the all-campus game. Three teams ended in a triple tie for second — Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, all with 5-2 records. Following third with three wins and four losses were the Phi Mu’s. Clarence Molitor and Wilbur IVIolitor look over the trophy won In the Dukes. Intramural Volleyball The 1955 intramural volleyball tourney ended in a close race as the fraternity league finished in a playoff for the coveted crown. The Sig Ep’s defeated the Alpha Sig’s, and the undefeated Kappa Psi’s knocked cff the Phi Mu’s in a 2-0 victory, and so it ended with a two-way tie for first place. In the independent circuit, the Dukes defeated the Pressers 2-0 for the Independent title. In the fraternity side. Kappa Psi met Sigma Phi Epsilon in the playoff fray and found themselves Fraternity Champions. The same night, with the spark of victory still in their hearts, the Kappa Psi’s went on to defeat the Dukes 2-0 to gain pos¬ session of the All-Campus Volleyball Championship. First Row: J. Meyers, F. Coschingano, P. Patsiavos. Second Row: T. Zikovsky, R. Glasgow, W. Stinard, S. Michaelis 122 First Row: C. Miller; M. Shaffer; S Moore; G. Smith; B. J. Weintz. Second Row: J. Smith; J. Des Combes; J. Beale; J. Miller; G. Inskcep; R. Brubaker; P. Dotson Women ' s Athletics Varsity Softball Team Pat Dotson, Physical Education Major and senior in Lib¬ eral Arts, was the manager and assistant coach of the Girl ' s Varsity Softball Team and the spark of the squad. As a capable player and an able coach, she inspired the team to many victories with an encouraging word and a heavy bat. 123 Girls ' Varsity Basketball • t Carol Miller, physical education major and senior in Liberal Arts, was Manager and assistant coach of Girl’s Varsity Basketball. She was the sextet’s out¬ standing pivot and paced the girls with 66 points for three games played. O.N.L. 54 Defiance 32 O.N.L. 34 Blufl ' ton 36 O.N.U. 46 Defiance 31 O.N.L. 39 Ashland 30 First How: J. l)es Combes; R. Brubaker; C. Miller; M. Shaffer; M. McFcrron; A. Larocco. Second Row: P. Dotson; J. Miller; S. Dye; N. Shively. Third Row: G. Moore; J. Beale: C. Cordner; G. Inskeep 124 Tau Kappa Kappa sorority took the honors for the volleyball trophy this year. First Row: J. Vlad, G. Inskeep, J. Thompson, S. Eberman, M. Daugherty. Second Row: M. Jud¬ kins, N. Shively, B. Bowers, M. McFerron Intramurals Site of Campus Rivalry Intramural schedules in volleyball, bas¬ ketball, and badminton are sponsored and arranged through the Women’s Athletic Association for competitive par¬ ticipation of the sorority and Independent teams. Trophies are awarded annually to the winning team in each event. This year saw the Phi Chi Sorority gain the intramural basketball trophy for the sec¬ ond consecutive year. First Row: J. Miller; G. Smith; S. Andrews; J. Beal; G. Miller; M. Baughman. Second Row: S. Shaeffer; S. Dye; S. Moore; C. Turlokis; C. Miller; A LaRocco. Third Row: J. Vlad: G. Inskeep; S. Eberman; M. Judkins; M. McFerron; B. Bowers BADMINTON TEAMS Independent: N. Roby, S. Andrews Theta Phi Delta: C. Turlukis, B J. Weintz Phi Chi: G. Hughes, J. Des Combes Tan Kappa Kappa: M. McFenron, N. Finnical 125 Archery Tennis Swimming Co-eds in Command The girls physical education program was extended over many new fields this year. A variety of sports afforded the girls unlimited opportunities. The broadened program in¬ cluded archery, swimming, tennis, shuffleboard, ping pong, soccer, basketball, badminton, and tumbling. Badminton 126 Beauties With a Beat The W.A.A. Annual Dance Revue met another successful reception with the male population on campus. The Revue consists of interpretive, animated, comical, and modern dances as displayed by the more graceful co-eds on cam¬ pus. The Women’s Athletic Association also sponsored the Annual Greek Skit Night and the Football banquet. 127 Junior attendant Rohhie Bowers; Queen Margo; Sophomore attendant Jan (icist. Fresh¬ man attendant Carolyn Hall. May Day Queen Margo Almgren, Theta Phi Delta sorority, and King Guy DeSanctis, Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity, reigned over the traditional O.N.U. May Day festivities last year. The day began with breakfast at the College Inn for the King, Queen, and her court. The rest of the morning was busily spent by both Greeks and Independents in an effort to get their floats completed for the parade that afternoon. The parade began after an hour’s postponement due to rain. The weather dampened few hearts for one of the largest crowds ever to witness one of O.N.U.’s May Day parades gathered to seethe colorful display and to seethe King and Queen cut the ribbon across Main Street to officially open the May Day festivities. The Float contest was won by Theta Phi Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The semi-formal dance held in Taft Gym to the wonder- full music of Jerry Gray brought May Day to a perfect close. King (Juv waves to the May Day crowd while hi5 queen and her attendants look on. 131 ATTENDANTS: Standing: Pauline Del Bene; Thela Phi Della: Mickey McFerron, Tau Kappa Kappa; Peggy Grim, Independent. Seated: Queen: Gay Hughes, Phi Chi. We will all remember the weather which heralded the 1954 Homecoming weekend which although it thoroughly soaked chilled everything, could not dampen the spirits ofthe returning alumni, the faculty, the students or the guests. The weekend began on Friday afternoon with the annual freshman- sophomore flagpole rush. The frosh defeated the upperclassmen to the sur¬ prise of all. This was the second time in the history of Ohio Northern that the flagpolerush was won by the freshmen. A pep rally and bonfire were held Friday evening and the next morning fraternity members arose early to put the finishing touches on their house decorations in time for the judges ' ar¬ rival. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won the trophy for decorations this year. The Greek pushmobile races followed, with fraternity and sorority speed¬ sters competing. The brothers of Kappa Psi carried off the trophy for the fraternity race, while Phi Chi sorority took the other pushmobile trophy. Saturday afternoon the Polar Bears suffered a 32 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Bluffton Beavers on Northern ' s gridiron. Though the plucky grid- ders lost the fray to the invading Blufftonitesthe fact did not dampen the spirits of those attending the annual Homecoming dance Saturday evening. The traditional dance was held in Taft gymnasium with the Jimmy Stier orchestra supplying the music. 132 I. F. C. Ball Lee King receiving the queen ' s trophy from I. F. C. president. Bill Moore. As in the past, this year’s Interfraternity Ball was one of the highlights of the campus social calendar. Utilizing the facilities of Taft Gymnasium, Ohio Northern fraternity men and their ladies danced and socialized to the music of Buddy Morrow. This year each fraternity picked their candidate for I. F. C. Ball queen. The Queen was chosen by the band leader. Buddy Morrow, from the fra¬ ternities’ candidates. Miss Lee King, Alpha Epsilon Pi’s candidate, reigned over the Ball. Creeks dancing to the strains of Buddy Morrow ' s Band. l):ivc Brubcck sailing! autographs for ardent Northern fans. Brubeck Comes To Northern The winter quarter saw the music department in co-sponsorship with the student council to support the presentation of a jazz concert by the Dave Brubeck Quartet . This group, representative of the new cool jazz” ap¬ proach, specialized in improvisational presentation of new and familiar works. The Brubeck group was brought to the campus in an effort to pro¬ mote student interest and attendance in artist series in general. In the fall, for the artist series, the University presented In Operetta Time, featuring Elizabeth Humphrey and Bernard Izzo. This soprano- baritone team presented works from Mozart through Rodgers and Ham- merstein and pleased a rather sizable audience with their performance. Gene Potesta explains an idea to B. J. Weintz, while Emily Brown looks on. Northern Pinpoints The Northern Annual Staff worked quietly through the three quarters of the school year attempting to capture the fleeting moments of college life and put them into book form. The Staff waded past all sorts of obstacles on its way to producing a book that would tell, in words and pictures, the story of Ohio Northern, its people, and works, in 1954-55. Like the usual Northern yearbook staff, this year’s group started with almost no experi¬ ence, but were soon indoctrinated into the mysteries of yearbook making. Out of their combined efforts eventually came the 1955 Northern. Editor LeVine with chiefs Lewis, Griffith, and Michaelis. Events of the Year Photography Editor Gene Potesta Art Editor Ralph Starling Helpers: Steve Michaelis Lorene Weikert Lori Lowman Jane Reed Carol Cordner Jan Nordquist Jo Smith Pat Spellman Eniilv Brown Advisor. Professor Robert Price Editor: Cherrie LeVine Assistant Editor: Lee Lewis Business Manager: Jim Griffin Sports Editors: Dennis Irons Jean Des Combes Typing Editor B. J. Weintz 137 The 1954-55 season was our Numbers Year.” We started the season with the modern comedy. Two Blind Mice, done arena style in the Taft gymnasium. For our winter play we returned to Lehr Auditorium for a production of the murder-mystery. Ten Little Indians. Our spring production, Shakespeare’s comic Twelfth Night, was also presented in Lehr Auditorium. The stage was extended into the audience for the production and many new costumes were made again this year under the guidance of Mrs. Charles Pickering. One act plays were given in the Little Theater” in Brown Building and for student body assemblies in Lehr Auditorium. An even broader program is being planned for next year, featuring a play by George Bernard Shaw and a Shakespearean tragedy- 138 Crystal, as played by Margy Campbell, puts Senator Kruger, Martin Fabian, in his place as the rest of the cast looks on. Two Blind Mice” by Samuel Spewack was the first major production for the Northern Players during the 1954-55 season. The play, produced arena style, was given four nights in Taft Gymnasium. This comedy in three acts revolves around two elderly ladies, played by Margy Campbell and Jan Reinehr, who are involved in running an abolished office in Washington, D. C. This new style of production, with the audience on all four sides of the acting area, was well received. Rev 1 ® 139 Till prudish old maid, as played by Nancy Shively, shows the other guests a broken Indian statue she found just after the young drunk, flugh McAnane y, falls dead from a poisoned drink. Ten Little Indians For their winter production, the Northern Players pre¬ sented the exciting murder mystery, Ten Little Indians,” on the Lehr Auditorium stage. The play is set in a weird country house on lonely Indian Island off the coast of Devon, England. A cluster of Indian statues on the man¬ telpiece are broken one by one, and a guest dies each time. The excitement mounts as the guests realize that the mur¬ derer is one of them. All ends happily, however, as the murderer is discovered and outwitted, but not until the very last page of the play. The elaborate set was designed and constructed by stu¬ dents in the play production and theatre workshop classes. I ' hc debate squad listens critically while their coach. Professor All man, plays one of their recorded dehates. The Ohio Northern University debaters have this year re-entered the inter-collegiate de¬ bating field. The four members of the varsity debating squad attended debate tourna¬ ments at Ohio Wesleyan University, Kent State University, and at Capital University during the Winter quarter. Practice debates were held on campus with other schools such as Bowling Green State University and Harvard University. The dchaters record a practice debate for future reference. (left to right) the Negative team: Jim Rob¬ inson and Don Newland; the Affirmative team: Dave Wilson and Phil Gray. 141 Class work in the Schoonover Lab. Schoonover Laboratory Established The generosity of Mr. Thomas R. Schoonover of Lima, Ohio, and the farsighted cooperation of the Administration of Ohio Northern University have made the realization of a dream of Dr. Mathias Schmitz an established fact. It is the establishment of an outstanding laboratory to advance the study, understanding, speaking, and enjoyment of language in its spoken form. The objectives of the Schoonover Laboratory are to serve the Department of Foreign Languages, the depart¬ ment of English, including speech and drama; various other departments in the Colleges of the University in making portable recorders and audi-visual aids available for their purposes, providing opportunities for coordinated action; and other schools, organizations, clubs, and indi¬ viduals in rendering access to the Laboratory and its facil¬ ities. Ohio Northern University has been placed in the forefront of a growing trend among universities across the nation in the establishment of language laboratories. 14? Many students, faculty members and townspeople were guests at the opening of the stu¬ dent center snack bar at Ohio Northern. Expressions of approval were heard on all sides. The attractive campus gathering place seems to meet a long felt need of both students and faculty. A board of governors has been set up for the student center, composed of four students elected by the Student council: Lee Lewis, Barbara Cramer, Raymond Jennings and Tony Tucci; and three administrative members of the university staff—Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Francis Burdette and Fred Clark. Mrs. M. L. Wade, manager of the snack bar, is assisted by Mrs. Guy Carmean and University student helpers. President McIntosh and Dean Archer congrat¬ ulating each other upon receiving the announce¬ ment of the College of Engineering accreditation Accreditation for Engineering College The College of Engineering has reached its highest goal, that of accredita¬ tion by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development. This is the official accrediting agency for engineering colleges in this country. The entire campus of Ohio Northern was overjoyed with the approval which has been obtained. It has always been the feeling of the University that the college of engineering has done a goodjob of educating its students. Never before had inspection by the E. C. P. D. been requested for this very reason. Now, however, the stamp of approval of the official engineering agency has been placed upon the work. 144 % Juniors Jim Bachtell Pharmacy Medina, Ohio Richard Dean Baier Physical Education Huntsville, Ohio Helen L. Baker Elementary Education Lima, Ohio Walter Eugene Bientz Pharmacy Willshire, Ohio Richard R. Bonfiglio Pharmacy Lima, Ohio Robert Bouhall Law Lakewood, Ohio Harold I. Bradford Pharmacy Beckley, West Virginia Barbara Brian Elementary Education Scott, Ohio Robert Lee Camp Secondary Education Lima, Ohio Jaime Castillo Civil Engineering Long Island, New York Jim Clouse Law Marion, Indiana Richard D, Colucci Pre-Law Geneva, Ohio Roger Commisso Martha A Conroy Donald E. Davis Ralph R. Davis Harry De Lapp Patricia Ann Duffee Pharmacy Law Pre-Theology Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering English Major Geneva, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio 146 Nancy Finnical Pharmacy Cadiz, Ohio Frank Louis Dusini Glenn Ernsberger Pharmacy Electrical Engineering New Philadelphia, Ohio Ada, Ohio Roland Fierce Pre- Theology Crooksville, Ohio William R. Finnical Pharmacy Cadiz, Ohio Tom L. Fitzgibbon Pharmacy Mechanicsburg, Ohio .1 Ai Sk if Jh r n r j F ] % $ Ek ' St w ! t i 1 1 Larry Friedman Harold R. Fritz Jim Frost Richard E. Gable Joanna M. Geist Otto J. Gerdeman, Jr. Pharmacy Physical Education Psychology Major Pharmacy English Major Civil Engineering Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bu’ckland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio William W. Gillespie Pharmacy Caldwell, Ohio Edwin Gosney Pharmacy Martins Ferry, Ohio Peggy Grimm Biology Major Lima, Ohio James L. Gwinnup Pharmacy Ada, Ohio Robert Haas Pharmacy Findlay, Ohio Emory M. Hall Pharmacy Canton, Ohio Tan Bruce Hart, Jr. William R. Heitzman Steve Horn Lawrence Huffman Jeriw Huston Raymond E. Jennings Law Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Pre-Law Civil Engineering Pharmacy Canton, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Akron, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Liberty Center, Ohio Cherrie LeVine Krill Joseph John La Scola Lester LeFever llusiness Education Physical Education Pharmacy Worthington, Ohio Wellsville, Ohio Orrville, Ohio James L. Krantz Pharmacy Charleston, West Virginia Richard F. Kieblcr Pharmacy Portsmouth, Ohio Phil C. Lewis Pharmacy Kenton, Ohio R. Loughboun Lowell E. Lutz Jim McBride Beverly Oodderz Marilyn McFcrron Robert L. McKelvey Law Pre-Law Physical Education McFarland Chemistry Major Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Jeromesville, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Physical Education Cleveland, Ohio Toronto, Ohio Ada, Ohio 148 Don McPherson Peeter Mannik Logan Marshall Don Martindale Phillip Matteson Thomas Maurer Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy Law Athens, Ohio Ada, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Tipp City, Ohio Greston, Ohio Lima, Ohio Richard A. Maxim, Jr. Rose Leigh Mayberry Nancy Moeller Shirley Moore William E. Moore, III Wayne N. Mullenhour Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Pre-Law liminess Administration Marion, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Akron, Ohio Woodsfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Paul I. Neff Janet Nordquist Harvey Presser Robert A Purdy Marge Quirk Donald Reichert Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Elementary Education Pharmacy Granville, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Manaway, Ohio Akron, Ohio 149 Norman J. Rex Vincent L. Riano Norman Riggs John Clifford Rogers Robert R. Roth Samuel J. Runco Industrial Supervisor Pharmacy Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Harrod, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Avon Lake, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Larry W. Schaufelberger Dave Schmelzer C. Robert Seaton Music Education Physical Education Pharmacy Hicksville, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Salem, Ohio Arlene Senkbeil Pharmacy Wheeling, West Virgii Mary Anne Sharpe Robert J. Shirilla Elementary Education Pharmacy nia Lewisburg, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Don Shively Physical Education Lafayette, Ohio Olin Glenn Smith El Dean Souder Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Cridersville, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Carroll Smith Pharmacy Ada, Ohio Gladys Smith Pharmacy Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Ralph Starling Psychology Major Ada, Ohio Perry Stavis Bill Stinard Pharmacy Pharmacy New York, New York Stow, Ohio Sharlene Straley Philosophy and Relig Major Fremont, Ohio Robert E. Taisey Pharmacy Mansfield, Ohio Robert Todia Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio Charles E. Turner Pharmacy Alliance, Ohio James V. Verhoff Civil Engineering Columbus Grove, Ohio Harold E. Vermillion Secondary Education Harpster , Ohio Richard L. Westerman Law Stow, Ohio Gene E. Willeke Mathematics Major Dola, Ohio Merle L. Wittenmyer Civil Engineering Findlay, Ohio Barbara Yehl Pharmacy Orville, Ohio Tom Young Pharmacy Kent, Ohio 151 Sophomores Gunars Abele Naomi Alexander Ruby Hubbard Baker Richard Beckcrt Harry Benelis Harold L. Engineering Pharmacy Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Pharmacy Rlankenship, Sr. Ada, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Warren, Ohio Electrical Engineering Bartley, West Virginia Faith A. Rlumensehine Ed Borcik Donald R. Boyd Charles R. Brad mg William Arthur Breling John A. Briggs Elementary Education Pre-Law Engineering Pharmacy Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Kenton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio I.afayctte, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Canton, Ohio Rochester, New York Robert W. Briggs Emily Brown James Brown Carol Bryer Richard Buchnam Thomas L. Burkholder Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pharmacy Ckeinistry Major Secondary Education Forest, Ohio Rawson, Ohio Sidney, Ohio North Madison, Ohio Rochester, New York Lima. Ohio Betty Burns Clarence E. Butcher Margy Campbell Richard W. Campbell Lewis M. Ciminillo James Clark Pre-Pharmacy Pharmacy Elementary Education Pharmacy Business Education Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Genoa, Illinois Lima, Ohio Willard, Ohio Larry Clark Ethel Comer John L. Constien Carol Anne Cordner Richard Court Larrv Creeger Civil Engineering Elementary Education Pharmacy Physical Education Pre-Law Mechanical Engineering Lima, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Prospect, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Marlene Daugherty Jean Des Combes James Dial Paula Dotson Sue Dye Sandy Eberman Elementary Education Physical Education Pre-Law Secretarial Elementary Education Elementary Education Kenton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Oak Lawn, Illinois Napoleon, Ohio North Industry, Ohio John R. Bier Irene E. England Ron Evans William L. Evans Ronald L. Finfrock Richard L. Fitch Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Chemistry Major Libera! Arts Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Nevada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Vaughnsville, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Covington, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio David F. Forsyth Robert Fowler Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Wheeling, ' West Virginia Van ' Wert, Ohio Charles Fried William Thomas Galleher Pharmacy Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio Akron, Ohio James Kenneth Gelsan- C. Milan Gorby, Jr. liter Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Edison, Ohio Galion, Ohio Ibraham Habib Pharmacy Alexandria, Egypt Frank Gray lliology Major Lima, Ohio Ruth Greer Elementary Education Marysville, Ohio Robert R. Harms Donald R. Harris Law Pharmacy Howling Green, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Jphn J. Gourley. Business Administration Bridgeport, Connecticut V Rolden L. Heath, Jr Pre-Pharmacy Van Wert, Ohio Lillian Hung Pharmacy Caracas, Venezuela William D. Hunsicker Pre-Law Ada, Ohio Clyde E. Harrold Bob Hawk Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Forest, Ohio Lima, Ohio Richard Hixson History Cambridge, Ohio William T. Hunt Pre-Law Lima, Ohio Gayle Inskeep Physical Education Charleston, West Virginia Shirley Huston Secretarial Ada, Ohio David L. Jackson Civil Engineering Canton, Ohio Ward Johnson Civil Engineering Ashtabula, Ohio Margery Judkins Pharmacy Scarsdale, New York Blair G. Kaufman Pharmacy Orrville, Ohio Charles R. Kent Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio Shirley Kerchner Business Education Bedford, Ohio Evelyn Kerr Elenientury Education Harrod, Ohio Robert Keith .Kiggins Jane Kistler Business Administration English Major Delphos, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Robert Earl Kline Psychology Major Ada, Ohio Chester R. Kurtz Civil Engineering La Rue, Ohio Janet Kortman Elementary Education East Liverpool, Ohio William Lang Pre-Law Tiffin, Ohio Anne Larocco Pre-Pharmacy Campbell, Ohio Jack Duane Lethenstroni Sociology Major Ada, Ohio ' A 1 ' ► ; W ' L I Lora Lowman Sociology Major Mentor, Ohio Charles B. McLaughli Pharmacy Wheelersburg, Ohio lin Carolyn McNemar Elementary Education Lima, Ohio Lee Lewis Secondary Education Youngstown, Ohio Gerald S. McNutt liusiness Administration Kenton, Ohio Tracy Love Pre- Pharmacy Geneva, Ohio Thomas C. Marsh, Jr. Mary Lee Martens Ronald Mason James Mayo Merrill Mellott J. Fred Mertes II Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Engineering Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering North Olmsted, Ohio Celina, Ohio Upper Arlington, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio West Jefferson, Ohio Massillon, Ohio 156 Ronal L. Murphy Physical Education Belle Center, Ohio Helen E. Zerbe Moore Jim Mougey Elementary Education Secondary Education Ada, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio John Mitchell Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio Jim Miller Physical Education Edgerton, Ohio Larry Michael Physical Education Beaverdam, Ohio Duane R Princehorn Electrical Engineering Lawrence, Ohio Garnet Peck Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Bookwalter Petzel Elementary Education Kingston,’ Ohio Jack Pardoe Engineering LaJkewood, Ohio Charles O. Parkinson Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio Gene Pearce Electrical Engineering Kinsman, Ohio Jane Ritchie Elementary Education Mt. Healthy, Ohio Jane Read Elementary Education Elida, Ohio Jan Reinehr Pharmacy Columbiana, Ohio Gordon Safron Cyrus Samrad Pharmacy Civil Engineering Cleveland Heights, Ohio Teheran, Iran William Ruse Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio James L. Seiple Micky Dan Shaw Ronald D. Shell Nancy Lee Shively Grace Shoemaker Joe Smallwood Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Elementary Education Elementary Education Pre-Law Greeford, Ohio Plattsburg, Ohio Sugarcreek, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Dunkirk, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Floyd A. Stevens Psychology Major Upper Sandusky, Ohio Pat Spellman Jack Stahl Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Ada, Ohio Delphos, Ohio John W. Spear Pharmacy Mansfield, Ohio Marcella K. Smith Education Ada, Ohio Jo Ann Smith Pharmacy Montpelier, Ohio S. L. Strausbaugh Thomas R. Tallman Mary Jane Taylor Kenneth Thomas Janet Lou Thompson Tonv Tucci II Pre-I.aw Physical Education Elementary Education Pharmacy Secretarial Civil Engineering Arcadia, Ohio Ada, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Lima, Ohio Lodi, New Jersey 158 Bill Vasiliff Pre- Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio Josephine J. Vlad Pharmacy Masury, Ohio Jack L. Wallace Pharmacy Mt. Gilead, Ohio Harry Walters Psychology Major Xenia, Ohio Herman R. Weibel Pharmacy Lakewood, Ohio Bette Jeanne Weintz Business Education Geneva, Ohio Barbara Weston Elementary Education Kenton, Ohio Carl A. VVieging Elementary Education Ft. Jennings, Ohio Ronald L. Williams Pharmacy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ruth W ' inans Pharmacy Shelby, Ohio Jack Young Mechanical Engineering Maumee, Ohio Freshmen Viia Abele Liberal Arts Ada, Ohio Curtiss Deane Agner Liberal Arts Wapakoneta, Ohio Joseph Frank Aiello Pre-Pharmacy Salem, Ohio George Alexander Law Youngstown, Ohio Sherrill Jean Andrews Elementary Eilucatiun Sidney, Ohio Luther Duane Atkinson Engineering West Mansfield, Ohio Marvin E. Baker Physical Education Jackson Center, Ohio Mary Jo Basinger Elementary Education Ada, Ohio Mildred Ann Raugh Secretarial Ada, Ohio John Everett Bay Liberal Arts Cridersville, Ohio Jeannette Beale Liberal Arts Buffalo, New York James Robert Beam Pre-Law McComb, Ohio Richard Bechtell, Jr. Engineering Lima, Ohio Ronald Joseph Benedict Engineering Lima, Ohio Clarence E. Brooks Secondary Education Belle Center, Ohio Jerry William Brown Liberal Arts Middletown, Ohio Phyllis Jean Brown Nursing Education Kenton, Ohio Maruerita Jean Bruner Nursing Education Buckland, Ohio 60 Warren Buchanan Pre- Pharmacy Lima, Ohio Jeremiah Edward Carrol, Jr. Law East Liverpool, Ohio Sandra Comstock l.iberal Arts Lima, Ohio Ruth Elora Coulson Nursing Education Mt. Victory, Ohio Barbara Cramer Pre- Pharmacy Tiffin, Ohio Robert H. Crum Pre-Pharmacy Peoria, Ohio’ John Cunningham Noble Cunningham Elementary Education Law Lexington, Ohio Lexington, Ohio Richard Delvecchio Pre-Pharmacy Warren, Ohio Edward T. Dixon Law Dayton, Ohio Mary Lou Doering Earl Dworkin Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Wapakoneta, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eugene Elsass Law Anna, Ohio Jack Delouise Finley George Fomadley Pre- Pharmacy Engineering McComb, Ohio Mentor, Ohio William James Ely Pre-Pharmacy Wadsworth, Ohio Sue Ann England Liberal Arts Fostoria, Ohio Larry L, Evans Pre-Law Marion, Ohio Earl Fowler Donna Jean Gilmore Marcia L. Gleason Charlotte A. Gossett Paul Gottlieb Treva Rose Gould Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Nursing Education Elementary Education Pre- Pharmacy Elementary Education Canton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Harpster, Ohio Nancy Joyce Guy Nursing Education Lima, Ohio Philip Alan Gray Pre-I.uw __ Johnstown, Ohio j,.awrence Guising. Ashland, Ohio Jerome Gurin Pre- Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio James Hachten Engineering Marion, Ohio Richard Hahn Pre-I.aw Lima, Ohio Barbara Lou Hall Nursing Education Harrod, Ohio Philip Hall Physical Education Lafayette, Ohio Georse Hampu Pre-Pharmacy Alliance, Ohio C. Hannon llusiness A dministration Lima, Ohio Larry Alan Harman Liberal Arts Lima, Ohio Joe L. Harrod Liberal Arts Ada, Ohio Donald E. Hawkins Law Jeromesville, Ohio Margaret Meileman James E. Henry Elementary Education Law Waynesfield, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Junis Kay Harvey Business Education Columbus, Ohio 7 f TsS i Eli fiE Ggw yj • Robert H. Henry James Willard Hilty Richard Hines Clayton Hite Beverly A. Hopkins John Richard Horner Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts Engineering Elementary’Education Business Administration Belle Center, Ohio Rittman, Ohio Collins, Ohio Amherst, Ohio Edgerton, Ohio Spring Valley, Ohio Gary D. Howe James Hugus Roger J. Imsande Alfred Imwalle Janet Jackson Sharon L. Johnson Pre-Law Engineering Pre-Theology Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Elementary Education Grelton, Ohio Rawson, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Maria Stein, Ohio Pemberton, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio 163 Richard Neil Jones Ted Jones David Karle David Kastens Robert Keagle Golda Keith Secondary Education Pre-Pharmacy Engineeriny; Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Secondary Education Kenton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Galion, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Alger, Ohio Donald R. Klein Robert Carl Knee, Jr. Jacob Theodore Koenig II Robert Koons Linden George Krouskop Lois R. Lacy Engineering Law Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Elementary Education Lima, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Akron, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Anna, Ohio Jane Ann Laman Mary Rebecca Lament George John Leek watch Harry Lee John W. Leibold Joseph Lewis Nursing Education Nursing Education Pre-Pharmacy Secondary Education Law Pre-Pharmacy Lima, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Geauga Lake, Ohio Ada, Ohio Wellsville, Ohio 164 Richard Lee Lhamon James Lepresti George B. MacDonald Anne MacGregor Delores Ann McClintock Anna Patricia McComb Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts Business Education Nursing Education Nursing Education Waynesfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Russells Point, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Lima, Ohio Marysville, Tennessee Paul Mallory Engineering St. Marys, Ohio James R. McK enna Robert McMullen Law Law Mingo Junction, Ohio Hillsboro, Ohio Tom Macurdy Law Tarantum, Pennsylvania Charles E. Marker Law Trafford, Pennsylvania Stanley Marks Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland Heights, Ohio Donna Lee Marshall Peggy Anne Matson Jerry E. Mendenhall Roland Messing Robert Ray Messmore Tom Burke Milgate Nursing Education Nursing Education Law t Pre-Pharmacy Chemistry Major Secondary Education Elida, Ohio Ada, Ohio Celina, Ohio Parma, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Painesville, Ohio 165 Carol Jean Miller Derrolc Miller Ina Joanne Miller Janice Eileen Miller Stewart W. Miller, Jr. Susan Phyllis Mitchell Nursing Education Engineering Elementary Education Elementary Education Se condary Education Liberal Arts Van Wert, Ohio Lima, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio West Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Rushsylvania, Ohio Anita Jane Montgomery Gayle E. Moore Robert L. Morrison William Don Morrison Richard Albert Morton Anthony Mulaski Elementary Education Liberal Arts Engineering Pre-Law Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Quincy, Ohio Alger, Ohio Findlay, Ohio McComb, Ohio Lima, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio James Mumaugh Edward C. Murphy, Jr. Rosalyn Lee Myers Josephine Maud Myrice Joseph E. Neal Norwood Neumann Liberal Arts Chemistry Major Nursing Education Nursing Education Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Galion, Ohio 166 Daniel Oberer Beatriz Pabon Zayda Pabon Doris Ann Patterson Edward Patton Kay Ann Pearson Prc -Pharmacy Secretarial Science Major Nursing Education Engineering Nursing Education Youngstown, Ohio Barranquilla, Colombia, Barranquilla, Colombia, Bryan, Ohio Lima, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio South America South America Robert Peoples Roberta Persinger Diane E. Phillips James Popoff Phyllis Puckett Sue Rager Liberal Arts Elementary Education Nursing Education Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Medical Technician Leipsic, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Marion, Ohio McGuffey, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Rex Randall Martha Ann Rayl Joseph Samuel Rea Bruce Eugene Rebok Walther E, Reed Joanne Darlene Rex Law Elementary Education Law Engineering Pre-Law Nursing Education Canton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Canton, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio 167 Mary Janice Ricketts Elementary Education Rockford, Ohio Nancy Roby Liberal Arts Columbus, Ohio Thomas Lee Roth Liberal Arts Wapakoneta, Ohio Barbara Jean Rothgeb Nursing Education Carey, Ohio William Ritchey III Pre-Pharmacy Steubenville, Ohio Melvin Rostorfer Industrial Arts Kenton, Ohio Lola June Shadley Nursing Education Ada, Ohio Larry Salsburey Pre- Pharmacy Kenton, Ohio Jane Schilb Ralph Schmitz Elementary Education Engineering Antwerp, Ohio Ada, Ohio Boyd Schultz Pre-Pharmacy Lyndhurst, Ohio Peggy Joan Ryan Nursing Education Lima, Ohio Richard Sharp Engineering Kenton, Ohio Shirley Eileen Shaw Nursing Education Lima, Ohio Ned Smalley Engineering Ohio City, Ohio Shirley Ann Smith Nursing Education Harrod, Ohio Tillman Smith Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Jane Snyder Nursing Arts Walbriage, Ohio V . r rW L ■ vHL ' i K IS w r y mi James Lowell Spahr Morris Spees Larry Sprague Phyllis Ann Stahl Alvema Stair Portia Elaine Steele Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Engineering Nursing Education Elementary Education Nursing Education Sugarcreek, Ohio Cridersville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Montpelier, Ohio Ada, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio James Swonger Ronald Theis Claudia Todd L. Vacca liusiness Administration Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Law Lima Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Ada Ohio Donald Varner Law Ada, Ohio Donald David Venar Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mary Louise Stemen Elementary Education Jennings, Ohio Don Steveley Engineering Buckland, Ohio Richard Stigliano Pre-Pharmacy Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Joe Francis Sutton Pre-Law Spencerville, Ohio John Daniel Swain Pre-Pharmacy Monroeville, Indiana Barbara Jane Swallow Nursing Education Lima, Ohio 169 Mary Kay Vermillion Edward Walek Douglas Dewain Ward Evelyn Henrietta Robert Watson Gerald Weaver Elementary Education Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Waterman Engineering Secondary Education Williamstown, Ohio Buffalo, New York Wauseon, Ohio Nursing Education Centerbury, Ohio Beaverdam, Ohio New Bremen, Ohio Arthur Weitzner Geraldine West Susanne White Albert Wilensky June Williams Lois June Williams Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Nursing Education Law Liberal Arts Elementary Education Cleveland, Ohio Wellington, Ohio Harpster, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Attica, Ohio Lima, Ohio Donn R. Wilshaw Roger Edwin Wilson Robert Wiswell Dean Worsencroft Lois Wright Marilyn Young Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Secondary Education Rochester, New York Dayton, Ohio Kirkersville, Ohio Poland, Ohio Rittman, Ohio Delphos, Ohio 170 Alice LaVerne Zeigler Wilma Zimmerman Nursing Education I.iheral A rts Alger, Ohio Lima, Ohio 171 Index Northern 1954-55 Abele, C. 79 Abele, Earnests 18 Abele, G. 67,68 Abele, Gunars 67,105,152 Abele, V. 76,79 Abele, Vija 88,160 Adams, E. 80 Adams, G. 74 Adams, Gene 80 Adams, George 74 Adams, George E. 37 Agin, F. 67,68 Agin, Frank 68 Agner, Curtiss Deane 160 Agner, D. 79,80 Agner, J. 70 Aiello, J. 64 Aiello, Joseph 99 Aiello, Joseph Frank 99.160 Alexander, G. 64,65,66,80,81,87 Alexander, George 85.160 Alexander, Naomi 152 Allen, J.64,75r76 Allen, Jean 89 Allman 141 Allman, B. 61,63 Allman, W. 80 Allman, William 19,63 Almgren, Margo93,130,131 Alper, Norm 121 Alson, Clara 33 Anderson, Doug 86 Anderson, John D. 96 Anderson, John Douglas 96 Andrews, S. 75,76,79,125 Andrews, Sherrill 92,128 Andrews, Sherrill Jean 160 Anspach 118 Anspach, Johnny 119 Archer 144 Archer, Larry 63 Archer, Lawrence 67 Archer, Lawrence H. 25 Armstrong, Charles 102 Am, Dick 105 Am, Richard S. 105 Arnett, Dan 102,121 Arnett, Fred 96 Arnot, Fred 86 Arnott, F. 64,74 Arnott, Fred 119 Arnott, Fred M. 37,96 Aruta, Frank 37 Aruta, Frank Victor 99 Aruta, Mrs. 34 Arutta, Frank 99 Atkinson, D. 67 Atkinson, L. 68 Atkinson, Luther Duane 160 Avele, V. 69 Baber, M. 62 Bachman, Duane 107 Bachtell, J. 64,70 Bachtell, James 102 Bachtell, Jim 146 Baier, Dick 115,116,119 Baier, Richard 102 Baier, Richard Dean 146 Bailey, Z. 64 Bailey, Zane 38,64 Baker, Helen L. 146 Baker, M. 77 Baker, Marvin 95 Baker, Marvin E. 160 Baker, Ruby Hubbard 152 Basinger, M. 79 Basinger, Mary Jo 88,160 Bass, Karl 71 Batchtell, Jim 102 Baughman, M. 72,75,76,125 Baughman, Mildred Ann 160 Baughman, Millie 91,128 Bayliff, John 102 Bayliff, John Everett 160 Beal, J. 125 Beale, J. 75,76,79,123,124 Beale, Jeannette 91,160 Beam, Bob 115,116 Beam, James Robert 160 Beam, Robert 102 Bechtel, Richard 107 Bechtell, Richard, Jr. 160 Beck, Earl Stewart 31 Beck, J.65,66 Beck, Jack 66 Beck, John 84 Beck, John Orr 38 Beckert, Richard 105,152 Beckert, Richard F. 105 Beckett, B. 70 Belton, Robert E. 99 Belton, Robert Emmett 99 Bene, Pauline Del 42 Benedict, A. A. 19 Benedict, Ronald Joseph 160 Benetis, H. 74,122 Benetis, Harry 100,119,152 Bennett, Frances Harriet 15 Bennett, Francis 92 Bethel, Charles S. 38,96 Bientz, Walter Eugene 146 Bigelow, H. 64 Bigelow, Herbert 38,86 Binkley, Mrs. 72 Binkley, W. 72,81 Binkley, Wilfred 103 Binkley, Wilfred E. 16 Birkmeier, Don 111,112,115 Bishopp, William F. Jr. 16 Blankenship, H. 67 Blankenship, Harold L., Sr. 152 Blass, K. 71 Blue, John T. 38 Blumenshine, Faith A. 152 Boltz, B. 81,87 Boltz, Brian 102 Boltz, G. 36 Boltz, Gerald E. 38 Boltz, J.62,66 Boltz, Jerald 102 Boltz, Jerry 84,102 Bonfiglio, Richard R. 146 Bonfiglio, Ronald 39 Boohall, Bob 121 Borcik, Ed 107,152 Borcik, Edward 107 Bouhall, R. 66 Bouhall, Robert 66,146 Bouhall, Robert C. 85 Bowden, Robert 12,103 Bower, Helen 34 Bowers, B. 36,64,72,75,76,82,12 5 Bowers, Barbara 39,64,76 Bowers, Bobbie 90,91,131 Bowsher 111 Bowsher, Lee 111,113 Boyd, D. 67 Boyd, Donald 67 Boyd, Donald R. 152 Bradford, Gaines 115,116,117 Bradford, Harold I 146 Brading, B. 81 Brading, Charles 99 Brading, Charles R. 152 Bradley, R. 69 Bradley, Robert 13,103 Bradley, Wilma Nash 14 Brenneman, Fleet 121 Breting, Bill 105 Breting, W. 64 Breting, William A. 105 Breting, William Arthur 152 Brian, B. 79 Brian, Barbara 88,146 Briggs 118 Briggs, J. 62,67,68 Briggs, John A. 152 Briggs, Robert W. 152 Brooks, Clarence E. 160 Brown, E. 62,64,75,76 Brown, Emily 76,88,136,137,152 Brown, J. 60,67 Brown, James 152 Brown, James M. 105 Brown, Jerry 100 Brown, Jerry William 160 Brown, Jim 105 Brown, Phyllis Jean 160 Brubaker, R. 75,76,123,124 Brubeck, Dave 135 Bruner, Maruerita Jean 160 Bryan, William 102 Bryer, Carol 152 Brysacz, B. 75 Brysacz, H. 64,76,82,87 Brysacz, Helen 88 Brysacz, Helene 39,89 Buchanan, J. 67,68 Buchanan,John 39,95 Buchanan, Warren 161 Buchnam, Richard 152 Buckman, R. 72 Buckman, Richard 105 Bucknam, Richard L 105 Burchett, L. 64 Burchett, Leroy 39,86 Burdette, F. 60,61,76,82,87 Burdette, Frances 76 Burdette, Francis 10,143 Burkholder, Thomas L. 152 Burns, B. 64,75,76 Burns, Betty 81,153 Burns, M. 81 Butcher, Clarence 96 Butcher, Clarence E. 153 Butcher, Clarence E. Jr. 96 Cagle, Bob 80 Calli, C.64,122 Calli, Clarence 39,100 Camp, Robert 95 Camp, Robert Lee 146 Campbell, Dick 78 Campbell, Fred 99 Campbell, John Frederick 99 Campbell, M, 63,75,76,77,80 Campbell, Margy 63,139,153 Campbell, R. 62 Campbell, Richard Wm. 99 Carmean, Guy 143 Carpenter, Earnest F. 40 Carrino, A. 74 Carrino, Alfred 74 Carrino, Alfred C. 40 Carrol, Jeremiah Edward, Jr. 161 Carroll, J. 65,66 Carroll, Jerry 85 Carson, J. 64 Carson, John H . Jr. 40 Castillo, Jaime 146 Cata, Stephen J. 1 40 Catalano, James 40 Cavendish, B. 60,64,122 Cavendish, Bob 100 Cavendish, Robert 100 Chase Donald Gene 40 Chase, D. 64,122 Chase, Don 100 Ciminillo, Lewis M. 153 Cimminello, Louis 107 Clark, F. 60,61 Clark, Fred 143 Clark, Fred R. 10 Clark, James 99,153 Clark, L. 67,68 Clark, Larry 153 Clouse, J. 60,61,65 Clouse, James 84 Clouse, Jim 146 Coffee, Ernie 120 Coil, Neal A. 17 Col e, J. 66,81 Cole, John R. 41,84 Colucci, R. 65,71,73 Colucci, Richard D. 146 Comer, E. 75,76,77,81 Comer, Ethel 153 Commisso, Roger 102,146 Comstock, Sandra 161 Connell, Kenneth E. 107 Conroy, M. 65 Conroy, Martha 66 Conroy, Martha A. 146 Constein, John L. 153 Constier, John 99 Cordner, C. 63,70,72,75,76,77,80, 124 Cordner, Carol 88,137 Cordner, Carol Anne 153 Cortazzo, F. 71,74 Cortazzo, Frank 74,107,111,113 Cortazzo, Frank Joseph 41 Coshingano, F. 122 Costanzo, B. 36,71 Costanzo, Bruce 41,106,107 Costillio, Jamie 107 Costoff, Cyril J. 41 Coulson, Ruth Elora 161 Court, D. 63 Court, Richard 96,153 Court, Richard F. 96 Cox, A. 79 Cox, Amy E. 41 Cramer, B. 75,80 Cramer, Barbara 88.143.161 Cramer, J. 67 Creeger, L. 67,68 Creeger, Larry 153 Crum, Robert H. 161 Cunningham, J. 80 Cunningham, John 111.161 Cunningham, N. 65,66,81 Cunningham, Noble 161 Darling, Herbert W. 41 Daugherty, M. 70.75.76.77.125 Daugherty, Marlene 91.153 Davis, D. 71 Davis, D. W. 28 Davis, Donald E. 146 Davis, Lloyd 95 Davis, Ralph R. 146 Davis, Virginia 34 Del Bene, Pauline 132 DeLapp, Harry 146 DelBane, P. 75,76,77 DelBane, Pauline 92 DelBene, P 71 DelVecchio, R. 71,80 Delvecchio, Richard 107.161 Dennis, Wayne 115,117 Des Combes, Jean 137.153 DeSantis, John 107 DesCombes, Jean 88 Descombes, J. 75.123.124.125 DesCombs, J. 76,77 DesCombs, Jean 75,81 Dial, James 153 Diefenderfer, R. 66,67,68 Diefenderfer, Richard 68 Diefenderfer, Richard P.42 Dilts, Mary 33 Dixon, E. 66 Dixon, Edward T. 161 Dixon, Jim 120 Doering, E. 76 Doering, Eula 42,91 Doering, M. 76,77,81 Doering, Mary Lou 81.161 Donahue, Max 105 Donahue, Max E. 105 Dotson, P. 76,123,124 Dotson, Pat 42 Dotson, Pat 75,92,93,123 Dotson, Pat 75 Dotson, Paula 153 Dressier, Thomas D. 105 Duffee, P. 73,81 Duffee, Patricia Ann 81,146 Dusini, F. 71 Dusini, Frank 107 Dusini, Frank Louis 147 Dworkin, Earl 161 Dye, S. 63,73,75,76,80,125 Dye, Sue 92,140,153 Eberman, S. 75,76,77,125 Eberman, Sandy 91,153 Eier, J. 67 Eier, John R. 154 Ellis, R. 64 Ellis, Richard D.42 Elsass, E. 66 Elsass, Eugene 84,161 Ely, William 96 Ely, William J. 96 Ely, William James 161 England, Irene 91 England, Irene E. 154 England, S. 79,80 England, Sue 91 England, Sue Ann 161 English, Marv 110,111,114,119 English, Marvin 21,94 Ensley, T. 65,81 Ensley, Ted 42,66 Ensley, Theodore M. 85 Ernsberger, G. 63,66,67,69,72 Ernsberger, Glenn 66,67,105,147 Ernsberger, Glenn W. 105 Eschelman, E. 72 Eschelman, Edwin Rev. 72 Evans, B. 62 Evans, L. 65 Evans, Larry 96,97 Evans, Larry L. 96,16 1 Evans, R. 65,66,69,79 Evans, Robert 43,84,96 Evans, Robert E. Jr. 96 Evans, Ron 95,154 Evans, William L. 154 Fabian, Martin 139 Fierce, Roland 147 Fierce, R 70,71,72,80 Fierce, Roland 105 Fierce, Roland D. 105 Fierce, Ron 70 Figueroa, A. 64 Figueroa, Artoro 107 Figueroa, Arturo 43 Finfrock, R. 62,67,68 Finfrock, Ron 62,78 Finfrock, Ronald 96 Finfrock, Ronald L. 96.154 Finley, Jack Delouise 161 Finnical, B. 60 Finnical, N 64,75,76,81,125 Finnical, Nancy 91,147 Finnical, W. 64 Finnical, William 64 Finnical, William R. 147 Fitch, Dick 105 Fitch, G. 64 Fitch, Richard 86 Fitch, Richard L. 105.154 FitzGibbon, T. 64 FitzGibbon, Thomas 100 FitzGibbon, Tom 100 Fitzgibbons, T. 122 Fitzgibbons, Tom L. 147 Fogleson, Kenneth A 43 Fogleson, Kenneth Arden 99 Foglesong, K. 64,82 Foglesong, Kenneth 82 Foglesong, Mrs.34 Foglisong, Ken 99 Fornadley, G. 67,68 Fornadley, Georqe 95,161 Forsyth, David F. 154 Foss, Gail Fout, L. 61,74 33 Fout, Larry 69,107,120 Fout, Larry R. 43,107 Fowler, Earl 95,162 Fowler, Frank 74 Fowler, Robert 154 Fox, Sidney 43 Fired, C. 64 Fried, Charles 154 Friedman, Larry 147 Fritz, Harold R. 147 Frost, J. 73,80 Frost, James 95 Frost, Jim 62,80,95,147 Fuertes, R. 70,73 Fuertes, Rolando 70 Fuertes, Rolando G. 43 Fulks, Evelyn 34 Gable, Dick 105 Gable, R. 64 Gable, Richard E. 105,147 Gall, Margaret L. 15 Galleher, T. 64 Galleher, Thomas 99 Galleher, Tom 99 Galleher, William Thomas 154 Games, Otis 32 Gehres, Phillip J. 44 Geist, J. 75,76,79 Geist, Jan 131 Geist, Joanna 88 Geist, Joanna M. 147 Gelsanliter, J. 62,67,80 Gelsanliter, J. Kenneth 96 Gelsanliter, James Kenneth 154 Gerdeman, Otto68 Gerdeman, Otto J., Jr. 147 Geyer, R. William 44 Geyer, W. 66,81 Geyer, William 84 Gillespie, William W. 147 Gillespie, William Wade 99 Gillespie, Wm. W. 99 Gilmore, D. 79 Gilmore, Donna Jean 162 Glasgo, Richard E. 44,99 Glasgo, Richard Eugene 99 Glasgow, R. 122 Gleason, Marcia L. 162 Godderz, Hernado 18 Godderz, J. 62 Gorby, C. Milan, Jr. 154 Gorby, Charles Milan Jr.99 Gosney, E. 79 Gosney, Ed 86 Gosney, Edwin 86,96,147 Gosney, Edwin H. 96 Gossett, C. 79 Gossett, Charlotte 91 Gossett, Charlotte A. 162 Gottlieb, Paul 162 Gould, T. 76,77,81 Gould, Treva Rose 162 Gourley 111 Gourley, J. 70,74,87 Gourley, John 70,95,111,112 Gourley, John J. 154 Gray, Frank 95,154 Gray, P. 65,79 Gray, Phil 141 Gray, Philip Alan 162 Gray, Phillip 100 Green, Joe 95 Green, Joseph Lamoyne 162 Greenway, George 119 Greer, R. 75,76,77,79 Greer, Ruth 77,88,154 Griffin, J. 71 Griffin, James 44,106,107 Griffin, Jim 71,107,137 Griffiths, B. 64 Griffiths, Bill 105 Griffiths, W. 36 Griffiths, William H. 44,105 Grim, Peggy 132 Grimm, P. 75,76,77 Grimm, Peggy 147 Grismore, F. 67 Grismore, Fred Leland 162 Groll, Tom 44 Guisinger, L. 65,66 Guisinger, Larry, 84 Guisinger, Lawrence 162 Gurin, J. 71 Gurin, Jerome 162 Gurin, Jerry 107 Guy, Nancy Joyce 162 Gwinnup, J. Lloyd 86 Gwinnup, James L. 147 Haas, Robert 99,147 Haas, Robert Eugene 99 Habib, Ibraham 154 Habib, Ibrahim A. 105 Hachten, J. 67,68,80 Hachten, James 162 Hachten, Jim Ill Hahn, Dick 111 Hahn, R. 65 Hahn, Richard 162 Hakes, Ginny 88 Hakes, Ginny Lee 45 Hakes, R. 64 Hakes, Robert 100 Hakes, Robert B. 45,100 Hall, Barbara Lou 162 Hall, Carolyn 131 Hall, E. 64,69,72,74 Hall, Emory 86,95 Hall, Emory M. 95,147 Hall, Phil 95,111,113 Hall, Phillip 162 Halpern, Norman 121 Hamilton, W. 67,68 Hampu, George95,162 Hannon, C. 162 Hansaker, J. 64 Hansaker, John Edward 45,99 Hanson, Eugene 65 Hanson, Eugene N. 23 Hardin, T. Donald 45,64 Hardman, D. 74 Hardman, Dick 111,113 Hardman, Richard D. 45 Harman, L 67 Harman, Larry Alan 163 Harmon, L. 68 Harms, Robert R. 154 Harris, D. 71,80 Harris, Don 107 Harris, Donald 106,107 Harrod, J. 79 Harrod, Joe 105 Harrod, Joe L. 105,163 Harrold, Clyde E. 155 Hart, B. 66 Hart, Ian Bruce, Jr. 148 Harvey, A. 75,76,77 Harvey, Ann 88 Harvey, Anne 45 Harvey, Junis Kay 163 Harvey, K. 70,75 Harvey, Kay 88 Hauenstein, Bruce 96 Hauenstein, Bruce T. 96 Hawk, B. 67,122 Hawk, Bob 155 Hawk, W. 64 Hawk, William 46,100 Hawkins, D. 65,66,81 Hawkins, Donald 84,102 Hawkins, Donald E. 163 Hayden, Harold R. 46 Heath, Rolden L., Jr. 155 Heileman, E. 75,77,80,81 Heileman, Margaret 163 Heiser, B. 64 Heiser, Bob 46 Heiser, Jerry 46 Heitzman, Bill 115,116 Heitzman, W. 67,68 Heitzman, William 95 Heitzman, William R. 148 Helieman, E. 76 Helmer, Thomas S. 96 Henry, J. 65,66,80 Henry, James E 163 Henry, Jim 80 Henry, Robert H. 163 Herman 118 Herman, D. 60,62,64,82 Herman, Donald 62 Herman, Donald K 46,82 Herman, Joe 95,115,116,117,119 Hess, T. 65,66,71,80 Hess, Thomas 85 Hetrick, W. 67,68 Hillery, Mrs. Archie 34 Hillery, Archie V. 26 Hilliard, Robert H. 16 Hilty, James Williard 163 Hines, Richard 96,163 Hines, Richard D. 96 Hitchcock, M. 36,60,61,71,72,73,76, 79 Hitchcock, Marilyn 73,76,88 Hitchcock, Marilyn Louise 46 Hite, C. 67,68 Hite, Clayton 163 Hixson, John 102 Hixson, R. 81 Hixson, Richard 81,155 Hoch, R. 72 Hochadel, Carl Jere 99 Hochadel, J. 64 Hochadel, Jere 99 Hock, Phil 102 Hoek, Dave 102 Hopkins, B. 76,77,79 Hopkins, Beverly 91 Hopkins, Beverly A. 163 Horn, Steve 95,148 Horner, Jack 102 Horner, John Richard 163 Hotlosz, F. 64 Hotlosz, Francis J. 47 Hotlosz, Frank 86 Howe, G. 79,80 Howe, Gary 65,96 Howe, Gary D. 96,163 Huber, Harvey Evert 4 Huffman, Lawrence 148 Hughes, G. 36,63,79,125 Hughes, Gay 47,88,89,132,133 Hughes, M. 70 Hughes, Margaret Betty 15 Hughes, William 103 Hughes, William R. 32 Hugus, James 163 Hull, Ron 119 Hull, Ronald E. 47 Humphrey, Elizabeth 135 Hung, Lilian 91,155 Hunsicker, Bill 95 Hunsicker, W. 65,73,81 Hunsicker, William 95 Hunsicker, William D. 155 Hunt, William T. 155 Huntington, Joel 96 Huntington, Joel A. 47,96 Huntsman, Dave 140 Huston, Jerry 148 Huston, Shirley 34,155 Hyma, John Timothy 96 Hyma, Tim 47 Immel, Vincent 65,106 Immel, Vincent C. 23,107 Imsande, R. 71,72,79 Imsande, Roger J. 105,163 Imwalle, Alfred 163 Inskeep, G. 72,75,76,123,125 Inskeep, Gayle 75,91 Irons, D. 74 Irons, Dennis 99,74,111,113,137 Irons, Dennis R.47 Irons, Dennis Ross 99 Izzo, Bernard 135 Jacklin, Harold M. 27 Jackson, D. 66,67,68 Jackson, David 66,68 Jackson, David L. 155 Jackson,J. 75,76 Jackson, Jan 92 Jackson, Janet 163 James R. Clouse 60 Jennings, N. 67,68 Jennings, Norman F. 28,67 Jennings, R. 64,80 Jennings, Ray 80 Jennings, Raymond 100,101,143 Jennings, Raymond E. 100,148 Jimenez, L. 36,60,61,69,71 Jimenez, Larry 48 Jiminez, Jim 71 Jiminez, L. 74 Jiminez, Larry 107,113 Johnson, Frank A. 48 Johnson, S. 72,76,79,81 Johnson, Sharon L. 163 Johnson, W. 62,64,67,72 Johnson, Ward 62,78,105,155 Johnson, Ward L. 105 Jones, Hildred B. 8 Jones, Richard Neil 164 Jones, Ted 164 Jongeward, Mattys 31,98 Judkins, M. 71,75,76,125 Judkins, Margie 91 Jump, Leta 33 Justus, K. 73 Justus, Kenneth Witmer48 Kain, Richard D. 17 Kaipainen, Ted 105 Kaipainen, Ted G. 105 Karipides, D. 69 Karipides, Dimitrios 69 Karipides, Dimitrios G. 48 Karle, D. 67,68 Karle, David 164 Kastens, D. 64,80 Kastens, David 96,164 Kastins, David L. 96 Kata, William 48 Kaufman, Blair G. 155 Keagle, B. 67,72,80 Keagle, Robert 96,164 Keagle, Robert J. 96 Keagler, R. 68 Keith, G. 70 Keith, Golda 164 Keller, W. 63,67,68 Keller, Wendell Kemp, Marilyn 49 63 Kempell, M. 76,77 Kempsell, L. 36,79,73,75 Kempsell, Lynn 70,78,91 Kempsell, M. 70 Kent, Charles 99 Kent, Charles R. 155 Kent, Charles Rex 99 Kerchner, S. 70,75,79 Kerchner, Shirley 88,155 Kerr, Evelyn 155 Keuhn, J. 36 Kiebler, Richard F. 148 Kiggins, K. 70,79 Kiggins, Keith 70,95,115,1 Kiggins, Robert Keith 155 Kilgore, B. 80 Kilgore, R. 62 Kilgore, Robert 100 Kilgore, Robert O. 100 Kille, Robert W. 96 Kim, Ha Tai 20 Kim, Tuksoon 20 King, Jay 102 King, Lee 134 King, Tom 95 Kistler, J. 75,76,77 Kistler, Jane 62,76,77,88,155 Klein, D. 67 Klein, Donald R. 164 Kline, D. 68 Kline, R. 71,73 Kline, Robert Earl 156 Klingenberger, J. 63 Klingenberger, James 67 Klingenberger, James L. 28 Knee, R. 66 Knee, Robert C. Jr. 85 Knee, Robert Carl, Jr. 164 Koenig, Jay 102 Koening, Jacob Theodore II 164 Koffler, Anna H. 30 Koining, J. 80 Koons, Bob 105 Koons, R. 64,72 Koons, Robert 164 Koons, Robert M. 105 Korner, J. 67,68,69 Korner, Jack 102 Korner, Jack E. 49 Kortman, J. 79 Kortman, Janet 90,156 Kramer, Roger 100 Krantz, J. 64 Krantz, James L. 148 Krantz, Jim 86 Krill, Cherrie LeVine 148 Krousekop, Linden G. 105 Krouskop, L. 67 Krouskop, Linden 105 Krouskop, Linden George 164 Kuhn, J. 70,71 Kuhn, James D.49,105 Kuhn, Jim 105 Kuhns, James 73 Kurtz 111 Kurtz, C. 67,68 Kurtz, Chester 102 Kurtz, Chester R. 156 Kurtz, Chet 112 La Scola 111 Lacy, L.79 Lacy, Lois R. 164 Laman, Jane Ann 164 Lamb, Clyde 110,111,121 La mb, Clyde Albert 21 Lament, Mary Rebecca 164 Lang, B. 122 Lang, Bill 65,119 Lang, W. 65 Lang, William 100,156 LaRoccro, A. 125 Larocco, A. 124 Larocco, Anne 70,71,92,156 LaScola, Joe 112 LaScola, Joseph John 148 LaScola, Pauline 34 Lawson, H. 64 Lawson, Herbert 64 Lawson, Herbert C. 49 Lawson, Mary T. 33 Le Crone, Jay A. 49 Leckwatch, George John 164 Lee, Charles Oren 31 Lee, Harry 111,113,164 Leech, R. 66,67,69 Leech, Robert W. 49 Leeper, M. 70 LeFever, Lester 148 Lehman, D. 66,67,68 Lehman, Dale 67,68 Leiberman 80 Leiberman, H. 80 Leibold, J. 65,66,81 Leibold, John 84 Leibold, John W. 164 Lepresti, James 165 Lethenstrom, Jack Duane 156 LeVine, C. 62,73 Levine, Cherrie 62 LeVine, Cherrie 137 Levine, Harvey 50 LeVine, S. 70 LeVine, Sherrie 92 Levy 86 Levy, Bernard 31 Lewis, Joe 105 Lewis, Joseph 164 Lewis, Joseph F. 105 Lewis, L 63,73,80,75,76,77 Lewis, Lee 75,78,92,137,143,156 Lewis, Phil 86 Lewis, Phil C. 148 Leyda, James 95 Leyda, Jim 95 Lhamon, Richard Lee 165 Lieberman, Harold 17 Lillie, N.72 Lillie, Norma 50,72 Lillie, R.72 Lillie, Roger 72 London, Larry 50 Long, A66,67,68,69,79 Long, Alexander 67 Long, Alexander K. 50 Longociu, C. 64,70 Longociu, Carl 50,70 Longociu, Carl Cornell 99 Longociv, Carl C. 99 Lorocco, A. 63,71,75,76,80 Loughboun, R. 148 Love 111 Love, T. 74 Love, Tracy 115,116,117,156 Love, Tracy Jr. 99 Lowman, D R. 17 Lowman, Lora 156 Lowman, Lori 137 Ludwig, Burt 85 Ludwig, W. 64 Ludwig, Walter J. 50 Lutz, L. 62,65,72,73,79,81 Lutz, Lowell 62,65,72,78,105 Lutz, Lowell E. 105,148 Lynch, O. 64 Lynch, Otto E. 51 Lytle, Charles 51 Lytle, T.64 MacCartney, Jerry 86 MacDonald, George B. 165 MacGregor, Anne 34,165 Mackey, L. 66,69 Mackey, Larry 102 Mackey, Larry C. 51 Macurdy, Tom 84,102,165 Mallory, P. 67,68,80 Mallory, Paul 80,96,165 Mallory, Paul R. 96 Mannik, J. 60,63,66,67,68,69,74 Mannik, Jaan 63,66,68,105 Mannik, John 52,67 Mannik, M. 36,61,69,74 Mannik, Mart 52,105 Mannik, P. 67,68 Mannik, Peeter 105,149 Mannik, Peter 67 Margery, Judkins 155 Marilyn Hitchcock 60 Marker, C. 66 Marker, Charles85 Marker, Charles E. 165 Markle, David H. 21 Markle, Mrs. 34 Marks, Stanely 165 Marsh, Thomas 105 Marsh, Thomas C. Jr. 156 Marsh, Tom 105 Marshall 111 Marshall, Bud 95,113 Marshall, Donna Lee 165 Marshall, John 111,112,119 Marshall, John V. 52 Marshall, Logan 100,101,149 Martens, M. 63,79,80 Martens, Mary Lee 76,79,80,88,89,156 Martin, F. 64 Martin, Fran 91 Martin, Frances 52 Martin, K. 61 Martin, Kenneth 143 Martin, Kenneth F. 9 Martin, Mrs. 34 Martin, Viola 34,70 Martindale 111 Martindale, D. 74 Martindale, Don 111,113,149 Mason, R. 67,68 Mason, Ron 112 Mason, Ronald 156 Matson, Peggy Anne 165 Matteson, Phillip 149 Maurer, Thomas 149 Maxim, R. 66,67,69 Maxim, Richard 67,96 Maxim, Richard A. Jr. 96.149 Maxwell, J. R. 71 Mayberry, R. 75,76,77 Mayberry, Rose Leigh 92.149 Mayberry, Rosie 76 Mayo, J. 64 Mayo, James 107,156 Mays, James J. 107 McAnaney, G. 61,63 McAnaney, H. 36,80 McAnaney, Hugh 63,80 McAnaney, Hugh J. 95 McAnaney, Hugh J. Jr. 51 McAnany, Gus 95 McBride, Jim 148 McCallister, Robert 99 McCallister, Robert Edgar 99 McClintock, Delores Ann 165 McClure, Judy 34 McCombe, Anna Patricia 165 McCorkhill, S. 60,65,66 McCorkhill, Scott 51,65,84 McFarland, B. 75,76,77 McFarland, Beverly Godderz 148 McFarland, Mrs. 34 McFerron, M. 69,75,76,87,124,125 McFerron, Marilyn 69,91,148 McFerron, Mickey 90,132 McIntosh, F. Bringle 143 McIntosh, Frank Bringle 5 McIntosh, President 144 McKelvey, B. 122 McKelvey, R. 64 McKelvey, Robert 100,101 McKelvey, Robert L. 148 McKenna, J. 65,66 McKenna, James 85 McKenna, James R. 165 McLaughlin, C. 64 McLaughlin, Charles 99 McLaughlin, Charles B. 156 McLaughlin, Charles Buren 99 McLaughlin, K. 64 McLaughlin, Ken 86 McLaughlin, Kenneth McMullen, R. 66 51 McMullen, Robert 165 McNemar, Carolyn McNutt, G. 70 156 McNutt, Gerald S. McPherson, D. 64 McPherson, Don 105,149 156 McPherson, Donald H. 105 Meier, J. 75,76,77 Mellott, M. 72,81 Mellott, Merrill 156 Mellott, Sonny 72 Meluch, Ralph 107 Mendenhall, J. 66 Mendenhall, Jerry E. 165 Mendenhall, N. 65 Mendez, Ramon 52 Mertes, F. 67 Mertes, Fred 105 Mertes, J. Fred II 156 Mertes, John F. 105 Messing, Roland 96,165 Messing, Roland F. 96 Messmore, Robert 96 Messmore, Robert R. 96 Messmore, Robert Ray 165 Meyers, J. 122 Michael, Larry 95.111.113.115.116.1 17,157 Michaelis, J. 64 Michaelis, Otto Stephen 99 Michaelis, S. 122 Michaelis, Steve 52.99,137 Milgate, Tom 102 Milgate, Tom Burke 165 Miller, C. 36.75.76.77.87.123.1 24,125 Miller, Carol 53,75,92,93,124 Miller, Carol Jean 166 Miller, D. 67 Miller, Derrole 102,166 Miller, G. 125 Miller, 1 68 Miller, Ina Joanne 166 Miller, J. 75,76,77,81,123,124 125 Miller, James 95 Miller, Janice 128 Miller, Janice Eileen 166 Miller, Jim 95,115,116,119,157 Miller, Martha 34 Miller, R. 67,68,71 Miller, Robert 53 Miller, Stewart W. Jr. 166 Millgate, T. 79,81 Mitchell, John 157 Mitchell, S. 76,79 Mitchell, Susan Phyllis 166 Moeller, N 64,72,75,76, Moeller, Nancy 88,149 Moliter, Moe 110 Molitor, C. 74,111 Molitor, Clarence 74,111,112,122 Molitor, Clarence W. 53 Molitor, W. Ill Molitor, Wilbur 74,111,112,122 Montgomery, Anita Jane 166 Montgomery, J. 75,76,77 Moore, B 61,63 Moore, Bill 63,65,80,134 Moore, G. 7 0,72,75,76,81,124 Moore, Gayle E. 166 Moore, Helen E. Zerbe 157 Moore, S. 75,76,82,87,123,125 Moore, Shirely 92,93,149 Moore, W. 60,65,80,87 Moore, William 80 Moore, William E III 149 Moore, William III 100 Moore, Wm. E. 60 Morrison, Bill 102 Morrison, Robert L. 166 Morrison, William Don 166 Morrow, Buddy 134 Morton, Richard Albert 166 Mougey, James 95 Mougey, Jim 157 Mudrich, Alfred 20 Mulaski, Anthony 166 Mulaski, Anthony David 99 Mulaski, David 99 Mullenhour, Wayne N. 149 Mullenour, W. 70 Mumaugh, James 166 Murphy, Edward C., Jr. 166 Murphy, Ronal L. 157 Myers, D. 87 Myers, Dave 106 Myers, David 107 Myers, David E. 53,107 Myers, M. 64,87 Myers, Max A. 53,99 Myers, Max Alan 99 Myers, Rosalyn Lee 166 Myrice, Josephine Maud 166 Neal, Joseph E. 166 Neff, P. 122 Neff, Paul 100 Neff, Paul I. 149 Neumann, Norwood 105,166 Newland, D. 71 Newland, Don 141 Newland, Donald D. 53 Newman, Norwood R. 105 Nihiser, K. 64 Nihiser, Kenneth 99 Nihiser, Kenneth E. 54 Nihiser, Kenneth Edward 99 Nordquist, J. 60,64,75,76,87 Nordquist, Jan 88,89,137 Nordquist, Janet 149 Norquest, Jan 136 Norton, M. 73,75,76,81,82 Norton, Marilyn 54,81 Nugent, M. 71 Nugent, Michael 106 Oberer, Daniel 105,167 Oberer, Daniel L. 105 Oliver, Bill 120 Oliver, J. 67 Oliver, J. William 54,105 Oliver, W. 36,63,66,68 Oliver, William 63,66,105 Oliver, William J. 68 Pabon, Beatriz 167 Pabon, Zayda 167 Pannabecker, Richard 13 Pardoe, Jack 157 Parkinson, C. 64 Parkinson, Charles O. 105,157 Pasqualone, Carlo 107 Patsiavos, P. 122 Patterson, Bill 111 Patterson, Doris Ann 167 Patterson, William 95 Patterson, William A. 54 Patton, E. 67 Patton, Edward 167 Pearce, G. 67 Pearce, Gene 105,157 Pearce, Gene M. 105 Peck, G. 64.71 Peck, Garnet 157 Peckham, William J. 54 Peckman, W. 73 Peckman, William 73 Pegis, Paul C. 15 People, Robert 167 Peoples, Robert 105 Peoples, Robert D. 105 Peper, Russ 99 Peper, Russell Robert 99 Pepple, Clayton 95,119 Persinger, R. 75,76,77 Persinger, Roberta 167 Person, Kay Ann 167 Peterson, M. 36,65,66,81 Peterson, Marshall E. 54,65,66,84 Pettit, Claude W. 66 Pettit, Claude Westcoat 22 Petzel, Barbara 88 Petzel, Barbara Bookwalter 157 Pfeifer, Maurice 111,1 13 Phillips, Diane E. 167 Pickering, Charles 138 Pickering, Mozelle 21,75 Pinola, Rudoloph 14 Poindexter, James 68 Pollard, R. 64 Pollock, Ralph E. 32 Pomerantz, L. 74 Pomerantz, Lenard 55 Pomerantz, Lenny 120 Pomerantz, Leonard 120 Pool, Barney 110 Poole, Barney 94,111,114,118 Poole, Pat 88 Poole, Richard 21 Popoff, J. 64 Popoff, James 167 Popoff, James Jack 99 Popoff, Jim 99 Popovich, Mike 111 Potesta, E. 64,81,87 Potesta, Eugene 105 Potesta, Eugene M. 55,105 Potesta, Gene 136,137 Potkanowicz, Joe 107 Potkanowicz, Joseph T. 55 Presser, Harvey149 Price, Bill 105 Price, Carl 100 Price, Charles W. 105 Price, Robert 137 Price, Robert P. 15 Princehorn, D. 67 Princehorn, Duane 105 Princehorn, Duane H. 157 Pruitt, Bill 102 Puckett, Phyllis 167 Pugh, J. 79 Pugh,Jack 79 Pugh,Jack A. 55 Purdy, B. 82 Purdy, R. 64 Purdy, Robert 82,86 Purdy, Robert A. 149 Quirk, M. 75,76,77,79 Quirk, Marge 149 Quirk, Margie 91 Raabe 94 Raabe, R. H. 99 Raabe, Rudolph H. 98 Raabe, Rudoloph Henry30 Rager, S. 76,79,81 Rager, Sue 167 Rameriz, Rus 86 Rameriz, Russell 107 Ramirez, R. 71 Ramirez, Russell L. 107 Randall, R. 60,66 Randall, Rex 100,101,167 Rayl, Martha Ann 167 Rea, J. 65,66,81 Rea, Joseph Samuel 167 Read, J. 75,76,77 Read, Janet 157 Reardon, James 85,107 Rebok, Bruce Eugene 167 Redden, Mrs. 34 Reed,Jane 137 Reed, Walther E. 167 Reichert, D. 87 Reichert, Don 86,96 Reichert, Donald 149 Reichert, Donald M. 96,97 Reinehr, J. 63,64,80 Reinehr, Jan 139,157 Relyea, K. 64 Relyea, Kenneth 64 Relyea, Kenneth D. 55 Rex, Joanne Darlene 167 Rex, Norman J. 150 Riano, V. 64,122 Riano, Vince 100 Riano, Vincent 100 Riano, Vincent L. 150 Richard Westerman 60 Ricketts, J. 76,77,79,80,81 Ricketts, Mary Janice 168 Ridgeway, Richard 96 Ridgeway, Richard H. 96,97 Ridgway, Richard 55 Riggs, Bob 119 Riggs, N. 71 Riggs, Norman 107,150 Ritches, Jane 88 Ritchey, William 99 Ritchey, William III 99,168 Ritchie, J. 75,76,77,79 Ritchie, Jane 77,157 Ritonen, John H. 56 Ritz, H 70 Ritz, Harriette 70 Ritz, Harriette Smith 14 Roberson, Clinton C. 15 Robinson, J. 71 Robinson, James Clarence 56 Robinson, Jim 141 Robok, B. 67,68 Roby, N. 75,76,81,125 Roby, Nancy 81,91,168 Roeder, Ray 95 Roeder, Raymond Earl 56 Rogers, John Clifford 150 Rostorfer, Melvein 168 Roth, Robert R. 150 Roth, T.71 Roth, Thomas 107 Roth, Thomas Lee 168 Rothgeb, Barbara Jean 168 Runco, Samuel J. 150 Ruse, W . 64 Ruse, William 100,157 Rutter, llo 34 Ryan, Peggy Joan 168 Rymkens, P. 75 Rymkins, P. 76 Safran, G. 70 Safron, Gordon 157 Saine, J. 70 Saine, Jack 56 Salsburey, Larry 168 Saltsman, Carl A. 99 Saltsman, Carl Alvin 99 Saltsman, Norris T. 99 Saltsman, Norris Taylor 99 Samrad, C. 67,72 Samrad, Cyrus 157 Sanders, Martha Ann 15 Sawvel, J. 66,67 Sawvel, John 96 Sawvel, John S. Jr. 96,97 Sawvel, John Simon Jr. 56 Scarlett, John 24 Scarr, V. 122 Scarr, Vern 100 Scarr, Vernon 100 Schafer, R. 69 Schafer, Ronald69 Schaufelberger, Larry W. 105,150 Scheufelbarger, L. 79 Schilb, J. 76,77,81 Schilb, Jane 76,91,168 Schladorn, D. 64 Schladorn, Dean 100 Schladorn, Dean R. 56,100 Schmeltzer, David 107 Schmelzer, D. 71 Schmelzer, Dave 107.115.116.117.150 Schmitz, Mathias 142 Schmitz, Matthias 16,33,103 Schmitz, Ralph 168 Schoonover, Thomas R.142 Schostek, J. 68 Schuler, Donald 107 Schults 111 Schultz, Boyd 111,112,168 Schwickert, Russell 56 Schwind, B. 62 Schwind, R. 60,64,82 Schwind, Robert F. 57,82 Seaton, B. 64 Seaton, C. Robert 150 Seiple, Audrey 34 Seiple, James L. 158 Senkbeil, A. 75,76 Senkbeil, Arlene 90.91.150 Shadley, Lola June 168 Shaeffer, S. 125 Shaffer, M. 75.76.77.123.124 Shaffer, Mary 56,92 Shanely, Richard L. 57 Sharp, Richard 168 Sharpe, M. 75,76,77 Sharpe, Mary Ann 88 Sharpe, Mary Anne 150 Shaw, George Bernard 138 Shaw, Mickey D. 99 Shaw, Mickey Dan 99 Shaw, Micky Dan 158 Shaw, Shirley Eileen 168 Sheldon, T. 67,68 Shell, Ronald 99 Shell, Ronald D. 158 Shell, Ronald Dee 99 Shepherd, W. 79 Shepherd, William 78 Shepherd, William A. 57 Sheppard, B. 70 Shirilla, B. 64 Shirilla, R. 71,80 Shirilla, Robert 107 Shirilla, Robert J. 150 Shiveley, Nancy91 Shively, Don 121,150 Shively, N. 62.63.72.124.125 Shively, Nancy 63,71,72,140 Shively, Nancy Lee 158 Shoemaker, G 79 Shoemaker, Grace 79,88,158 Shuldiner, P. 68 Shuldiner, Paul W. 27 Smalley, N 67,68 Smalley, Ned 168 Smallwood, Joe 102,158 Smith, A. 64 Smith, A.C. 90,91,99 Smith, Albert 98 Smith, Albert Charles 29 Smith, C. 64 Smith, Carroll 99,150 Smith, E. Vergon 24 Smith, G. 62,64,67,68,75,76,12 3,125 Smith, Gladys Smith, Glenn 150 62,95,114,115,116,11 7,119 Smith, Helen 34 Smith, J. 64,123 Smith, Jo 88,137 Smith, Jo Ann 158 Smith, M. 79,81 Smith, Marcella K. 158 Smith, Olin Glenn 150 Smith, Ralph Carroll 99 Smith, Shirley Ann 168 Smith, Tillman 105,168 Smith, Tillman W. 105 Smull, Thomas 94 Snively, N. Snyder, J. 80 75,76,79,80,81 Snyder, Jane 168 Souder, E. 67,68 Souder, El Dean 150 Spahr, James Lowell 99,169 Spahr, Jim 99 Spear, John W. 158 Spees, M. 62 Spees, Morris 102,169 Spellman, P. 79 Spellman, Pat 137,158 Spellman, Patsy 92 Sprague, L. 67,68 Sprague, Larry 169 Sprague, Larry E. 96 Stahl, J. 70 Stahl, Jack 71,107,158 Stahl, Phyllis Ann 169 Stair, A. 80 Stair, Alverna 169 Stair, V.72 Stano, R. 66 Stano, Robert E. 57,84 Starling, R. 72,73 Starling, Ralph 73,136,137,150 Stauffer, Andrew 12 Stauffer, Clarice 18 Stavis, Perry 151 Steele, Portia Elaine 169 Stemen, M. 76,77,79,80,81 Stemen, Mary 80 Stemen, Mary Louise 169 Steveley, Don 169 Stevely, D. 67,68 Stevens, Floyd A. 158 Stigliano, Dick 107 Stigliano, Richard 107,169 Stinard, B. 64 Stinard, Bill 99,151 Stinard, W. 122 Stinard, William Joseph 99 Stoeckel, C, 64 Stoeckel, E. Carl 57 Stokes, Joe 119 Straley, S. 73,75,76 Straley, Sharlene 151 Strausbaugh, S.L. 158 Summers 111 Summers, Wayne 112 Sussman, David Paul 57 Sutherland, Don 111,112 Sutherland, Donald I. 96 Sutton, J. 65 Sutton, Joe 105 Sutton, Joe F. 105 Sutton, Joe Francis 169 Swain, John Daniel 169 Swallow, Barbara Jane 169 Swavel, J. 69 Swonger, James 169 Taisey, R. 72 Taisey, Robert E. 151 Tallman, T. 80 Tallman, Thomas, R. 158 Tallman, Tom 95,111,113 Taylor, A. 68 Taylor, Alton 68 Taylor, Alton D. 26 Taylor, J. 62,79 Taylor, James 57,95 Taylor, Jim 95,119 Taylor, John R. 15 Taylor, M. 75,76,77,81 Taylor, Mary Jane 158 Theis, Ronald 169 Thies, Ron 95 Thomas, K. 64,80,81 Thomas, Kenneth 99,158 Thomas, Owen Kenneth99 Thompson, J. 125 Thompson, Jan 136 Thompson, Janet 70,90,91 Thompson, Janet Lou 158 Thress, J. 64 Thress, John E. 57 Timko, J. 71 Timko, Joseph R. 58 Tinsler, M. 71 Tinsler, Marion E. 11,20,71 Todd, Claudia 92,128,169 Todia, Robert 151 Todia, T. 71 Tschanz, B. 63 Tschanz, Bob 95 Tschanz, R. 36,67,68 Tschanz, Robert 58,63,95 Tucci, A. 67,68 Tucci, Tony 102,119,143 Tucci, Tony II 158 Tucker 118 Tucker, Bob 119 Turlukis, C. 75,76,125 Turlukis, Chris 75,92 Turlukis, Christine S. 58 Turner, Charles 95 Turner, Charles E. 151 Turner, Chas. E. 95 Vacca, L. 169 Vacca, Louis 107 Van Demark, William 58 Van Nostrum, Paul 121 VanDemark, W.67,68 Vann, Edward Eugene 99 Vann, Gene 99 Varner, D. 66 Varner, Don 85 Varner, Donald 169 Vasileff, William 100 Vasiliff, Bill 159 Venar, Donald David 169 Verhoff, James V. 151 Vermillion, Harold E. 151 Vermillion, Mary Kay 170 Violet, Charles 58,115 Violet, Chuck 114,115,117 Vlad, J. 75,76,125 Vlad, Josephine91 Vlad, Josephine J. 159 Wade, M.L. 143 Wade, Ron 102 Wade, Ronnie 102 Wagner, M. 69 Wagner, Marjie Gahm 14 Walek, E. 67,68 Walek, Edward 170 Wallace, Jack 99 Wallace, Jack L. 159 Wallace, Jack Leon 99 Walter, Harry 102 Walters, Harry 102,159 Ward, Douglas Dewain 170 Waterman, Evelyn Henrietta 170 Watson, Robert 170 Weaver, Gerald 170 Weglae, J. 81 Weibel, H. 80 Weibel, Herman 102 Weibel, Herman R. 159 Weidner 62,78,79 Weidner, R. 62,79 Weidner, Ro bert 19 Weiker, Lorene 137 Weikert, J. 74 Weikert, Jack 74,111,112 Weikert, Lory 92 Weintz, B. 63,70,75,76,77,80 Weintz, B.J. 123,125,136,137 Weintz, Bette Jeanne 92,128,159 Weitzner, Arthur 170 Werlae, J. 65 Zimmerman, Wilma 171 Zucker, Allane P. 16 Zucker, K. 73 Zucker, Karl B. 21,73 West, G. 76,77 West, Geraldine76,170 West, Gerri 91 Westerman, D. 60,61 Westerman, Dick Mrs. 34 Westerman, R 65 Westerman, Richard L. 84,151 Weston, Barbara 92.128.159 Weumann, N. 64 Wheelock, Genevieve 33 White, Susanne 170 Whitney, Norman 86 Wieging, Carl A. 107.159 Wiegling, Carl 107 Wilensky, A. 65,66,80 Wilensky, Alberti70 Willeke, G. 67,68 Willeke, Gene E. 151 Williams 111 Williams, J. 72,74,75,76,77,79,80, 81 Williams, Jack 74,110,111,112 Williams, Jack E. 58 Williams, June 170 Williams, Lois June 170 Williams, Michael 111 Williams, Ronald 99 Williams, Ronald L. 159 Williams, Ronald Lorainne 99 Wilshaw, D. 70 Wilshaw, Donn 95,115,116 Wilshaw, Donn R. 170 Wilson, Dave 141 Wilson, Roger 105 Wilson, Roger E. 105 Wilson, Roger Edwin 170 Winans, R. 64,72,75,76 Winans, Ruth 92,159 Wincentak, Gustan 58 Winstead, Don 95,111,113 Wintringham, C.E. 8 Wiswell, R. 67,68 Wiswell, Robert 170 Wittenmyer, M. 66,67,68 Wittenmyer, Merle 68 Wittenmyer, Merle L. 151 Woehler, Robert 107 Wolf, W. 36 Wolfe, Bill 84 Wolfe, W. 66 Wolfe, Willis 102 Wolfe, Willis, Jr.58 Woofter, James Andrew9 Works, John 81 Works, John W. 84 Worlos, J. 66 Worsencroft, Dean 170 Wren, B. 67 Wren, Bruce J. 58 Wright, L. 75,76,80,81 Wright, Lois 91,170 Yehl, B.71,75,76 Yehl, Barbara 71.76.92.93.151 Yingling, Hal. C.13 Young, J. 67 Young,Jack 159 Young, M. 80 Young, Marilyn 88,170 Young, Thomas Wade 99 Young, Tom 74.99.110.112.151 Younkman, Hazel M. 12 Zeigler, Alice LaVerne 171 Zikovsky, T. 122 Zimmerman, W.76,79,81 fonamt nirrwNM INSUHtNCE The editorial and business staff of the 1955 Northern would like to express their sincere thanks for the cooperation it received from students, faculty and staff of Ohio Northern University, and to the advertisers whose names are in the following pages, without whose assistance pro¬ duction of the yearbook would have been impossible. nSIgfo T ' Compliments of THE ADA DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese LONG’S MARATHON SERVICE Lubrication Washing Tires Tubes Service “Best in the Long Run 220 South Main Street Ada, Ohio Compliment of FIRST NATIONAL BANK “We offer complete banking services” HUBER’S Furniture and Appliances “Your Home Should Come First” Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Phone 1 BINKLEY’S POULTRY MARKET live and Dressed Poultry 173 FIELD’S BAKERY Quality Goods Phone 51 Ada r 41 W. E. UMPHRESS Jeweler Fine Clock and Watch Repair Hamilton Boulevard Watches 204 N Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSES ‘Flowers for all occasions” Ada Kenton CAMPNELL and COMPANY General Contractors 155 South Park Avenue Phone 3-0401 —5-8421 Lima, Ohio 174 Compliments REYNOLD’S ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Electrical Contractors DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL 2000 Harding Hi-way Lima, Ohio Residence - Industries - Stores Power and Light Installations Wiring and Repairing 531 Hazel Ave. Lima, Ohio Phone 7-0891 Compliments MADISON’S “Women’s Apparel of Distinction” Lima, Ohio Stay at the ARGONNE HOTEL Compliments of High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio H. A. TILTON SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors and Engineers 220 West High Street Lima, Ohio Phone 9-9891 175 THE LIMA LUMBER CO. N. Jameson at Penn. Rail Road lima, Ohio The home builder Department Store Phone 7-3991 — 7-3901 FRANCES CERAMIC STUDIO Ceramic Supplies Custom Firing 215 West Perry Street Paulding, Ohio Private Instructions Appointment Mrs. Frances Gillen OHIO-KENTUCK Y MANUFACTURING CO. ADA, OM10 MANUFACTURERS OF LEATHER RUBBER ATHLETIC GOODS, USED IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY 176 BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT Chicken — Fish — Shrimp in Basket LANDON’S COLLEGE BOOK STORE 30 South Harding Highway Lima, Ohio ‘Serving O.N.U. for Over 50 Years’ New and Used Text Books Sporting Goods. Typewriters George and Lelrma McElory, Proprietors Ada, Ohio If you want to see For the best in music A familiar face, Best in song, Come to Northern’s Tune in W1 MA Meetin ' place. All day long. MILANO’S RESTAURANT Lima, Ohio Station W I MA Lima, Ohio 177 Compliments of VARSITY BOOK STORE THE LIBERTY BANK Member of F.D.I.C. Textbooks and College Supplies For all ’’Northern” Students Ada, Ohio “We specialize in prompt and friendly service” 510 South Main Ada, Ohio “Across from Campus” Compliments of J. W MERTZ HARDWARE Keys made while you wait 111 North Main Compliments of SUPREME CLEANERS 512 S. Main St, Ada, Ohio MANY THANKS TO OUR PATRONS Herbert T. O. Blue Mill Restaurant Elizabeth A. Miller Harry Restofski E M. Sharp William K Yost Compliments of THE ADA HERALD Printers of University Publications Ada, Ohio Compliments of Mrs. Charles C. lEckles (Flora Ellen Martin, A.B. ’27) 178 AJ YEARBOOK AT THE THINKING STAGE Long-standing customers, both yearbook staffs and advisors, are enthusiastic over the Keller yearbook program because experience has proved that application of its various services has made the job pleasant, easy, and gratifying. Our intimate method of yearbook counsel and assistance, based upon continual service, is governed by a sincere desire to main¬ tain the reputation that every Keller book is distinctive and custom-built. Many, as a result, win top critical awards. 101524