Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1956 volume:

the class of 1956 PICSCIIIS v 5 Qhro N orthcrn University - Ada Ohio -sv: . . G ' A-'uayggs ' ' A - -L- Q, bfi. ,lf ', 1 , 'zip' ' 3 25 5- ' V . V-fgiff'-H ,Q' . -' -1 ,1:.'..,::, J. . '. J. Teri? ' ' ', ff 37 Sghltz V1 fr! .e che 1956 e Lee Lewis . . . Edzkor Iim Spaeht . . . Bmmeff Manager NORTHERN Dean Emerzkur R, H. Raabe L ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. DEDICATION A Wise man once said An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. Certainly it can be said that the Ohio Northern College of Pharmacy is the lengthened shadow of R. H. Raabe. Dean Raabe was graduated B.S. degree from Ohio Northern University in the summer of 1903. After teaching for several years he returned to Northern and earned the degrees of PhG. and Ph.C. In 1930 he received his doctorate at the University of Havana, Cuba. Dean Raabe began teaching at Ohio Northern in 1910 and taught for a total of forty-five years. He served as Dean of the College of Pharmacy from 1917 to I95O. In 1950 he was named Dean Emeritus of the College, remaining on the faculty, but with less teaching responsibility. At the time of his retirement in 1955, the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and Kappa Psi fraternity honored him with a banquet in recognition of his many contributions to Northern. At commencement in June 1955, Dean Raabe Was presented with a citation for his outstanding leadership and service at Ohio Northern University. Dean Raabe stands as a symbol of Ohio Northern stability and solidarity. For nearly half a century he has stuck by Northern through thick and thin. He, with others, stayed by at great personal sacrifice, and carried on when the future looked anything but bright. Through his long years of leadership and faithful service he has gained the everlasting esteem, gratitude, and support of the students, alumni, faculty, and administration of Ohio Northern University. The editor and staff of the Northern are honored by the privilege of dedicating this yearbook to R. H. Raabe, Dean Emeritus of the Ohio Northern College of Pharmacy. Dean Raabe is certainly echoing the words of the citation presented to him at commencement, One of Northern's grand old men, dearly beloved. He is certainly One of Northern's grand old men, dearly beloved. 4 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Ohro Northern UH1VCfS1fy Wltll all of 1ts colleges IS defmltely on the march We have had four outstandmg v1ctor1es th1s academ1c year The College of Engmeermg and the College of Law have recelved full recogn1t1on by thelr respect1ve nat1onal accred1t1ng completlng a campa1gn for funds for Lrma Hall a dorm1tory for freshman men We have had the h1gh pr1v1lege of announcmg the largest grft ever presented to the UH1VCfS1ty an endowment fund rn excess of Z m1ll1on dollars The student body and faculty of the Unlverslty have had no small part ln these accomphshments You have every reason to be proud to have been a part of the on gomg program of Northern th1s year We apprec1ate deeply your loyal support and fine Splflt 5 3 ' ' Cl 7, agencies. We have broken ground and are K. TIME and Ohio Northern and measuring our lives-is important to every person. Each day, week, and month of life ticks away on the eternal clock. We with our theme of Time have attempted to show how these measures have passed on the much smaller clock of our university life. If in time to come this book is able to recall to its reader the pleasant memories of our years at Ohio Northern University, we shall feel that our efforts have been more than duly rewarded. Contents fl . CU wb. Publications 61056 Cs S D, - Q it 2 5 95 Q O Q5 I X INJ t 46 C, - 122 293 'b QQ? . it S ' ,gf ' O .Q Ci U CID 7 l' ,iN' R i -seal i- M- . ilsfeiiiffits I :ani ' IWW, W' .. . ,2 I ali e ,- H imf',3,11l6,fg2'i55lU M me riri at , Y fl ug me s C. E. Wintringham, A.B., S.T.B. Vice President, Direttor of Public Relation: General S. G. Conley Vice President, Director of Development ADMINISTRATIO Mr. C. E. Wintringham is the release agent ' for all news releases going out of the uni- versity and supervises the publication of all bulletins and brochures designed for public information and use. In addition to these duties, he is the Director of Religion on the Campus and is responsible for a close co- operation and relationship between the church and the university. As Dean of the University, the duties of Hildred B. Jones are to coordinate the cur- riculum and program of the various colleges and the university, to conduct a program of orientation for new faculty members and lead the other members of the faculty in programs designed to keep them abreast of the best in educational thought and practice, and to give general oversight to the admis- sions program of the university and such matters as scholarships, loans, grants, warn- ing and probation, or dismissal from the university. Hildred B. Jones, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean af the University General S. G. fSaml Conley graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point in 1924. He was prominently concerned with Army Training problems and during World War II played a major role in planning and op- erating Lencl-Lease and logistical backup for European Invasions. He com- manded the 274th Infantry in Europe, where he was decorated with the DSC, LM, and Bronze Star. He also served as EUCOM G-3 foperationsl for three and one half years under General Clay. In the three years before his retirement from the service, General Conley was Deputy G-3 of Headquar- ters Army Field Forces and supervised all schools and unit training. Since his arrival on campus this year, he has taken over the position of Director of Development and is heading the improvement program of Ohio Northern University. ADMINISTRATION QEGNSTQAQ JCUT14 The duties of Dr. James A. Woofter, Registrar, are to keep permanent records of all academic matters, to examine the qualifications of students proposed for admission to the uni- versity, to direct the program of the registering of students in classes, and to recommend the credentials of all candidates for graduation. if ,. -Q., I .ff s .- i Z4 Kenneth F. Martin, B.S., A.M. Treasurer and Business Manager 9 James Andrew Woofter, A.B., A.M., Ed.B. Registrar As Treasurer and Business Manager of the University, Mr. Martin is responsible for the collecting and the proper caring of the in- come of the school, the operation of the budget, the purchase of all supplies, and the paying of all properly authorized bills. Also under his jurisdiction is the maintenance department which is responsible for the up- keep of the physical plant and the grounds of the university. The Deans of Men and Women are the members of the adminis- tration who are closest to the stu- dents. This' year these posts were filled by Miss Genevieve Mc- Cracken and Mr. Fred R. Clark. They play a large part in helping students coordinate the many as- pects of their college career. Their attentive understanding is great- ly appreciated by the student body. THE DEANS ' f-zsflw-1 MDW . , W-,,s-.kia-Q-a.,., , . . ,, uf,-z,-sf ,, -. :M am, f .--..,.,, , zyr, W X , xi iw M. ,,,frZ,.,X ,lu :uf- ADMINISTRATIGN The personal counselling received by the students is often the deciding factor between success and failure, so the responsibility placed on the Dean of Men and Dean of Women is great. In addition to the position of counselor, both deans act as advisors in various campus projects and coordinators of the many campus organizations. The many achievements of the individuals and organi- zations of Ohio Northern show that Dean McCracken and Dean Clark have done a splendid job this past year. EACULTY 'i 'af X Lehr Memorial erected in 1915 memorializes Henry Solomon Lehr the founder of the university COLLEGE GE LIBERAL RTS The ever growing College of Lib eral Arts represents the careful thought and planning of many interested persons, both faculty and students It becomes better equipped each year and exhibits many aids to learning It repre sents the oldest college on the campus and its traditions and programs are many The college 1S divided into lan guage literature and arts, nat ural sciences, social sciences and teacher training divisions. The curriculum is planned to give as much freedom as possible to the student in meeting his needs, in- terests, and abilities. 'ii mf? Oscar G. Darlington, A.B. QPenn Statej, A.M. fPenn Statej, Ph.D. CPennsy1vaniaD, 1955 Dean, College of Liberal Art: 6,155 Hazel M. Younkman, B.S.Ed. fOhio Northernl, A.M. COhio Statej, 1918 BIOLOGY The biology department is lo- cated on the second floor of Hill Building. Andrew Stauffer is the chairman of the department with the able assistance of Bruce Han- son, Robert Bowden, Hal C. Yingling and Richard F. Panna- becker. Courses are offered in bi- ology, anatomy, physiology and botany as well as advanced courses. Besides serving the stu- dents of the Liberal Arts College, members of the pharmacy school also are able to use the biology facilities. ART The art department is under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Younk- man, who holds classes in the Art Annex. Students in the education department take courses in art to enable them to teach art in their classrooms. Liberal Arts students are able to gain an in- sight into art appreciation through the art department. Bruce W. Hanson, B.S. lMonmouth Collegej, M.S. CWisconsinD, 19553 Robert Bowden, A B CI-Iaverfordj, B.S. COhio Northernj, A.M. CUniversity of Michiganj, 19594 Hal C. Yingling, Jr A.B. fAugustanaD, M.S. CNorthwesternD, I949Q Andrew Staulfer, B.S. COhio Northernj, B.S A M.S. fOhio StateD, 19535 Richard F. Pannabecker, B.S. CRoosevelt Collegej, I954 Rudolph Pinola, A.B. fMinnesotaD, A.M. Cwisconsinl, 19543 Harriette Smith Ritz, B.S., M.S. flndianal, 1947 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry department is a part of the college of liberal arts, although it is located in the pharmacy building and serves many pharmacy students. Because chemistry is becoming a great factor in our everyday life, and there is an increasing need for chemists, chemistry majors are becoming more numer- ous on the campus. Van Alderman is chair- man of the Chemistry department with Lyman Caswell, James Hackney and Leon- ard Luzenski lending their support. 13 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The Business Administration and Economics departments are lo- cated in Brown Building. Mrs. Harriet Ritz and Rudolph Pinola instruct the economics courses while Miss Margaret Hughes handles typing and shorthand classes. These courses are re- quired for Pharmacy students as well as business or secretarial majors. will Lyman R. Caswell, B.S. Clndianaj, M.A. flndianaj, I955g James C. Hackney, B.S. CGuilfordj M.S. CNorth Carolina Statel, F.L.C.TH. CLondon College of Theologyj, Sc.D. CTemple Halll IQSSQ Van V. Alderman, B.S. CChicagoj, Ph.D. fChicagoj, IQSSQ Leonard L. Luzenski, B.S. CPenn Statel, Graduate School fPenn Statej, CGeorgetown Universityj, 1955 EDUCATION Since a very large number of the students of the Liberal Arts college are preparing for the teaching profession, the education depart- ment is a very important one. Mr. C. C. Robertson, Dr. Katie Lou Hanson and Dr. Walter Zaugg make up the education fac- ulty. The education students study both the methods and principles of education and spend one quarter practice teaching to gain actual experience in the field. Katie Lou Hanson, A.B., A.M. CSouth Carolinal, Ed.D. CColumbiaD, 1948, David H. Markle, A.B. COhio Wesleyanj, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. fYaleD, 1949, Walter A. Zaugg, A.B. CValparaiso Universityj, Clndianaj, A.M. CColumbiaj, Ph.D. CNew Yorkj, 1955, Clint- ton C. Roberson, B.Su COakland City Collegej, A.M. COhio Statej, 1952 it . 'iii Q. Seated: George S. Barber, A.B. CPenn Statej, A.M. CPenn Statel, Ph.D. fPenn Statej, 1955, Frances Harriet Bennett, B.S.Ed., A.M. 'Ohio Statej, 1953. Standing: Robert P. Price, A.B. QSouthwesternJ, A.M. CColumbiaj, 19515 Paul C. Pegis, A.B. CMarquette Universityl, 19545 Allen W. Higgins, B.S.Ed. CBemidji Statej, M.A. CMinnesotaJ, 1955 14 ENGLISH There were six instructors in the English department this year. They Were: Miss Frances Ben- nett, Miss Mabel Crawford, George Barber, Robert Price, Paul Pegis and Allen Higgins. These instructors provided three quarters of required English Composition for the freshmen, and enriched the education of many other students with courses in literature and advanced gram- mar. W1ll1am F Bishopp Ir A B QUHIVCFSIIY of Illmoisj, M A CUHIVCTSIIY of Oregonj Unrversrty of Paris CSorbonneJ 1954 Matthias Schmitz A B fCologneD A M Ph D CI-I'1rv'1rdD, 1952 Mary Ellen Hoffman B S CKent Statej, M A QKent Statej, 1955 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Liberal A1 ts students 111 the Liberal Arts col lege are instructed by Dr Wilfred Blnkley nar Under their able gUld'1I'1CC students can study the growth of society the history of various countries, government problems, and recent American History Since our world is growing more and more concerned w1tl1 the past and future of other I121tlOI1S, a good background in l11SfjOI'Y and political science 1S essentlal for citizenship 15 FOREIGN LANGUAGE I The language department of Ohio Northern pre- sents its subjects in a new and interesting fashion. Schoonover Laboratory provides facilities for many students to hear themselves speaking their language lessons on a tape recorder. Many other devices to aid in pronounciation and appreciation are also available in the lab. It is also available for speech students and those who are interested in extending their experiences in hearing and see- ing. Dr. Matthias Schmitz, William Bishopp and Mary Ellen Hoffman comprise the language fa culty They are aided by student assistants who are trained to help 1n the laboratory Robert H Hilliard A B B S Ed A M Ph D COl'uo Statej 1946 Wilfred E Bmkley B S COh1o Northernj A B CAntxochJ A M Ph D COh1o Statej, 1920 Anthony L Milnar A B CUpsalaJ M S Clndzanaj, Ph D CGeorgetownD, 1955 G 5' l Q-7 ' . ll 9 ' 1 i 1 ' ' , . ., . . . 1 5 , . . FX I af' J? ,I . 6 1 . . C F A . . ' 1 r' S Dr. Robert Hilliard, and Dr. Anthony Mil- ff Q : , FII x I . I I , . ., .. . ., . ., . . ' , 5 ' I ' , . a i- . , . ., . . . 5 . ' , l I , . . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Department of Industrial Arts of- fers courses for all students in the uni- versity and especially for those inter- ested in becoming teachers in indus- trial subjects in public schools. The workshops and classroom are in the basement of Brown Building. Here Mr. D. R. Lowman and Mr. Richard Kain instruct students in the skills and use of machines which are neces- sary to Industrial Arts training. D. R. Lowman, B.S., A.M. COhio Statej, 19513 Richard D. Kain, B.S. COhio Northernj, 1953 MATHEMATICS It is necessary for a future pharmacist, engineer, chemist, and future math- ematics teacher to be well prepared in mathematics as Well as those who are working for a higher degree. These students are instructed by Mrs. Clar- ice Stauffer, Dr. Oscar Dustheimer, and Robert Schlea. 16 iv-' Oscar L. Dustheimer, B.S. COhioJ, A.M. CClarl-rj, M.S. CMichiganj, Ph.D. CMichiganj, 1955 Clarice Stauffer, B.S.Ed. COhio Statej, M.A. COhio Statej, 19545 Robert E. Schlea, B.S.Ed., A.M CBowling Greenl, 1954 Music The music department of Ohio Northern Univer- sity contributes a great deal to the life of the cam- pus. The students of the various colleges contrib- ute their talents to the choir and the band,and ,N- the rest of the university obtain much enjoyment from their efforts. During the year, Professor Karl Roider received his doctorate and is now Dr. Roider. Alfred Mudrich and Anthony Salatino complete the music faculty. With the exception of choir and band rehersals, music classes for ma- jors and non-majors are held in Presser Hall. Q 1 wmv' Karl Andrew Roider, B. Mus. CEastman School of Musicj, M. Mus. CRochesterJ, Ph.D. CColumbiaJ 19555 Anthony J. Salatino, B.S. CEastman School of Musicj, CNew York Statej, M.A. CColumbiaD, 1955 PHYSICS Mr. Ernests Abele and Mr. A. A. Benedict direct the work neces- sary to all engineering and phar- macy students in the field of phy- sics, as well as serving many lib- eral arts people. The classrooms and laboratories on the first floor of Hill Building are complete with equipment in the mechanics of light, heat, sound, and elec- tronics. Ex-nests Abele, M. Math. Sc. CUniversity of Latviaj, IQSZQ A. A. Benedict, A.B. fOhio Wesleyanj A M COhio Statej, 1952 , ' ' I7 Marion Elmer Tinsler, A.B. CBlufl'tonD, B.D. CGarrettj, 1943, Ivan C. Hodges, A.B. CTaylorj, S.T.B. CBostonD, A.M. CEarlhamJ, 1955 PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Phychologists and socialogists are play- ing an expanding role in our society. Every new discovery in the field ofthe mind makes us more conscience of the complexity of our emotions and their importance in creating a criminal or a saint. Richard M. Clayton, Harold Lieberman, and Karl Zucher are the men in charge of this interesting de- partment here at Ohio Northern. Stu- dents are given an opportunity to adopt phychology or sociology as their major field, or to become acquainted with them as sidelines. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Every student at Ohio Northern is re- quired to study religion or philosophy, in order to round out his education. Since these subjects are basic to life, it is natural that they should be basic courses. This department also is a pre- paratory training center for pre-theo- logical students, so it carries many advanced courses. Marion E. Tinsler and Ivan C. Hodges are the members of the psychology and religion depart- ment. T 'N fa lg, ' Q . I8 Richard M. Clayton, A.B. CHaverfordD, M.A. CPennsylvaniaJ, 19555 Harold Lieberman, A.B. CToledoJ, A.M. CChicagoD, 19535 Karl B. Zucker, B.S. CCh1cagoj, A.M. CWestern Reservej, 1953 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education department is important to every student at Ohio Northern because six quarters work in that field is a graduation requirement. This department also has charge of the varsity sports events which play such an important part in our college activ- ities. In addition, an excellent intra- mural provides exercise and competi- tion for those not engaged in varsity sports. Miss Marion Russell, Clyde Lamb, Marve English, and Richard 'Barney' Poole are the instructors. SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS Speech and Theatre Arts, although within the Department of English, are constantly broadening their scope throughout the whole university. Under the able supervision of Doyle Smith, the Northern Players have pro- vided the campus with Hrst class en- tertainment. The other member of the department, J. Buckminster Ranney, offers valuable speech training to stu- dents of the university. 19 Clyde Albert Lamb, B.S. CCoej, A.M. fColumbial, 1929, Marvin English, B.S. fOhio Northernl, A.M. CColumbiaD, 1949, Marion Russell, Certificate CBouve'-Boston School of Physical Educationj, B.S. CUniversity of New Hampshirej, M.S. CUniversity of Wisconsinl, I955g Richard Poole, B.S.Ed. COhio Northernl, 1959. 10,9459 J. Buckminster Ranney, A.B., A.M. CNew Yorkl, Ph.D. COhio Statej, IQSSQ Doyle Smith, lBowling Greenj QDrake Universityl, M.F.A. in Play Production fTexasQ, 1955 B The home of the College of Law, this building was dedicated in 1925. It contains classrooms and the Jay P. Taggart Library and study IOOIII. COLLEGE OF L W The College of Law of Ohio Northern University counts among its graduates many successful lawyers and lawmak- ers of Ohio and the nation. It presents well prepared candidates for the bar examination with better than average records. The college offers a three year course leading to a Bachelor of Laws degree, and though its students for the most part represent other colleges in pre- liminary arts education the pre-legal program of the college of liberal arts is closely correlated with that of the law school. Stephen R. Curtis, Ph.B. CChicagol, I.D. CChicagoj, 1955 w l Claude Westcoat Pettit, A.B. COhio Stateb, LL.B. CWestern Reservej, LL.M. CGeorge Washingtonj, I Q2 5 Vincent C. Immel, B.S.Ed. CBowling Greenj, I.D. CMichiganJ, 1948 The Ohio Northern University College of Law has graduated some 2500 successful barristers. These have gone on to the law practice, but many of them have also entered politics and government and achieved dis- tinction in their chosen fields. Although the glory of the College of Law has been great in the past, it can only be assured continued success by preparing cap- able and well qualified graduates for the fu- ture. The law graduates hold the responsi- bility to provide the distinguished senators, governors and lawyers of the future. QI William M. Moldoff, A.B. flowa Statej, LL.B. CMiamil, LL.M. CMichiganj, 1955 E. Vei-gon Smith, A.B., LL.B. COhio Northernj, 1922 Eugene N. Hanson, A.B. CLutherI, A.M., LL.B. fWisconsin7, LL.M. CMichiganj , 1947 The aid of the founders of Ohio Northern's College of Law was to provide an opportunity for students of limited means to obtain qualified training in the law. By adequate prepara- tion in liberal arts, a student can become qualified to enter law school, to the eventual end of entering one of the most respected professions. This principle has been continued through the ensuing years, and today the College of Law is a respected institution in its field. A 22 Lawrence H. Archer, B.S.C.E., B.S.Ed. fOhio Northernj, A.M. QBowling Greenl, P.E- fohloli 1947 X' X X X' XX- XX XXX X XX ' ' XX XX X XX - l X ,pliifegg X 1' XX ,X X 'X XX' Xl XXXXXXXXXXl M ,X X X' XX XX ' X X XX V WM is AMX X X XXXX X, H XXlX XXX 'Q N WUWNR N XX' l XX X X ma ,WHXX H M fy XX X X, X A-flvl X l . X XX 'R-wx 4 X' 2 lX l i X X X X X H X l lm X Xjulll sq W XXXXX W M X X X XX X ' XX X NXXXX XX XX N X X XXXXX XX I 1 ,X X X , , A. ii Ei4,1mI1m 'fffff'f9i1-' COLLEGE OF E GI EERI + ww The Engineering Building houses the College of Engineering in recently remodeled quarters. 5 ring 'lin In the highly mechanized world of to- day, the engineer stands as a symbol of development in the field of construc- tion. To the electrical, civil, and me- chanical engineers We owe many ofthe conveniences and necessities of our daily lives. They are also the men be- hind the scenes who improve the lives of Americans and do a great part in insuring world peace. 23 ,.. 5? Alton D. Taylor, E.E. CRensselaerJ, A.M. CColgatej, P.E. Wermontl Cl1linoisD fNew Yorkl, 19543 Archie V. Hillery, B.S.C.E. COhio Northernj, P.E. COhioj, 1954f L1'fS5' When the larger eastern universities still were without instruction in the science of en- gineering, our founder, Henry S. Lehr, had the remarkable foresight to include a course of surveying in his normal school. This was in the early I87o's. Today the College of Engineering has its own building, with a great deal of practical, but expensive, equipment. Future engineers are able to prepare for civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering in a world which desperately needs well trained persons in those fields. James L. Klingenberger, B.S.E.E., fOhio Northernl, M.S. fOhio Stateb, P.E. COhioj 1949, Robert H. Nau, B.S.E.E. Qlowa Statej, M.S.E.E. CTexasj, EE. Clowa Statej, P.E. Clllinoisl, CCaliforniaD, COhioQ 1955, Carrol R. Alden, B.S.E.E., B.S.E.E COhio Northernj, M.E. CDetroit Institute of Technologyj, P.E. COhioD, 1955. 9-4 Q u E .LL X 1 Forrest Bassinger, head mechanic of the college of engineering 45--.-v--x --4 ..,.w ENGINEERS- WORLD BUILDERS Harold M. Iacklin, B.S.M.E., M.E. fMichigan Statej, P.E. Clndianaj, I952 Benjamin M. Ma, B.S.A.E. CNational Central Uni- versity, Chinaj, M.S.M.E. QStanfordD, E.M. CMich- iganl, 1955 25 ' '-2575 7 .ffm 582' f . fray-f X A I . ? 2-:J x': ii H P' L 'fx LV., 5' 1, 1 5 v .? ., ,ix Dukes Memorial, located at the south end ofthe campus, contains the College of Pharmacy and the Department of Chemistry. COLLEGE CDF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy had its beginning in the department of science and in the shortlived school of medicine. It was found- ed in 1884 and was the second pharmacy school in Ohio. Al- though the work of a pharmacist is difiicult and exact, it is a Held which attracts many students. Dukes building, the home of the Pharmacy College, is a place of preparation for many future pharmacists. Albert Charles Smith, B.S. in Phar. COhio Statej, M.S., Ph.D. CPurduej, 1944 9.6 The average citizen has a respectful attitude toward the miracle medicines and vac- cines Which have saved the lives of many, but the pharmacist comes to know these same drugs as trusted tools. Courses to pre- pare the future pharmacist for every phase of their chosen profession are available at Ohio Northern. These classroom studies are supplimented with the pharmacy trips to manufacturing laboratories Where they may increase their more formal learning. Anna H. Koiiier CMaedchen Realgymnasium, Vi- ennal, Diploma CState Teachers College, Viennaj, Ph.D. CUniversity of Vinennaj, Graduate Studies CRutgers Universi tyj , 1 9 5 3 1, if Barney C. Lepovetsky, B.S., M.Sc., Ph.D. COhio Statej, 1955 The Ohio Northern College of Phar- macy is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and is accredited by the Council on Pharmaceutical Education of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The curriculum is designed to train the student for the practice of retail phar- macy, and to qualify them to enter related Fields. PHARMACY Bernard Levy, B.S. CNew Englandj, M.S. CPurdueD Ph.D. CPurduej, 1954 Beginning of a miracle Harold Nelson, A.B. fFort Hayes State Collegel, M.A. CColorado Statel, CUni- versity of Alabamaj, CDCIIVCYJ, 1955. Charles Oren Lee, B.Sc. in Pharm. CKansas University, Baker Universityj, M.S. fUniversity of Chicagoj, Ph.D. CUniversity of Wisconsinj, 1954 A. Binkley, head of the stock room of the pharmacy department, at work. Mattys Iongward, B.S., M.S. CNorth Dal-zotaj, 1950 PH RMACY -,,, fi .- -X, , - - SEQ, .,,- Q n' ' Lv ' I PM - 1 , - -'jury ' ,,-1 fu M- I xf':1'r7.fx. . f fif: N '1: .M- i,,.1,. N y john T. Goorley, fPurduej, I9 56 'Lk xA 4 1 1,2552 Q gaggm Q ., 3 ,, Jg, ,-Z E?:,?:2 ' X . 'FEES ' x 1 W 5 lf B.S. COhio Stateb, M.S. CPux-dueb, Ph.D. rb I Pharmacists of the future Ralph Pollock, Assirtant Dirertor of Alumni Kelatiam. Lehr Building serves as the nerve center of the campus. For prospective students it pro- vides the expert counselling service so very important when beginning a college career. From William Hughes, Ralph Polluck and Eldon Nonnamaker comes the impetus in the search for qualified students and the spreading of much Northern publicity. r X M X. E7-V it Bill Hughes and Eldon Nonnamakerhioint Directors of Admissions,have done a. fine job in selecting and coun 31 selling students for entry to the University. Enrollment at Northern continues to grow through their efforts I 44.1 Dr. Otis Games, Counrellor for freshmen men, talking to freshman Dave Schlensker Isabelle M. Bradford, R.N. working in the Health Center of the Uni- versity. Mrs. Bradford received her training at Raleigh General Hos- pital School of Nursing in Beckley, West Virginia. A L X, XR STAFF From Behind The Scenes Rosamond Helen Bower Sally Brinkmeier Betty Cole Mary Curtis Virginia Davis Evelyn Fulks Kathryn Gilker Elva Hillery Nancy Kaufman Judith McClure Veda McFarland Janet McKelvey Mary Markle Martha Miller Elizabeth Moore Lydia Potter Jeanette Redden Ilo Rutter Geraldine Sloan Sally Smith Mhyra Stapf Janet Westerman Assistant Secretary Secretary Secretary Accountant-Bookkeeper Accountant Bookkeeper Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Assistant Secretary-Bookkeeper Secretary Secretary Secretary 32 Registrars OH-ice Dean of Liberal Arts Alumni Office Dean of Law College Fiscal Oflice Fiscal Ofiice Fiscal Office Admissions Dean of Men 81 Dean of Women Teacher Education Dean of the University Evening Division General Publicity Presidents Office Engineering Dean of Freshmen Men Treasurer Oflice Alumni OEice Veterans Coordinator Sz Treasurers Ofiice Engineering Admissions Pharmacy Presser Hall, bearing the name of Theodore H. Presser, houses the Heterick Library, the Depart- ment of Music and the Schoonover Laboratory. LIBRARY Genevieve Wheelock, Leta Jump, and Virginia Milnar, librarians, taking a moment out from their work of facilitating reference work for students of the University. ' i i l 1 s i A 1 . v ',Z, 5 f ' I The University library, fully equipped for the students needs, is found to be a perfect setting to get studying done. 33 K -P f 'x A X x STUDE T CE TER The Student Center offers room for recreation in the forms of ping-pong, billiards, and television. Many of the all-campus dances are also held here. Besides the many recreational facilities, this stu- dent rendezvous provides a snack bar for the con- venience of both students and faculty. The so- rorities, in addition to holding their rush parties and dances, also have chapter rooms on the top floor of the Center. 1- ff Some of the Student Cent:-:r's most popu- lar diversions-billiards, ping-pong, or just lounging. Mrs. McGinnis Y ,r . e-foy 'Y1 ! Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Strahlem Sandra Leslie sits down at the piano in the dormitory lounge while Saundra Disher and Sally Lamb wait to hear what happens. WL! w.,.m ssg.f'f'ik i if HQ ,..' i wwwcsii ' i ,gjE?M!,,! ,,i.,g?, H .. L ,uf ,..,lw.,m. Q K WOMEN'S DGRMITORY Kay Smith and Barb Garris talk things over at the dorm. iiilkiw U ' sv wx vt 'LG T' is i Figs, L 4- -gg 'E The Women's Dormitory is a modern, tire-proof, brick construction which was completed in 1951. There are accommodations for one hundred wo- men. The dormitory unit includes a lounge, dining room, kitchen, and laundry facilities. The second floor corridors are delegated to the members of the three sororities and independents while most fresh- men girls receive first floor accommodations. Mrs. Strahlem and Mrs. Morris, the housemothers, hold the stern but loving hand over the girls. 35 I W , Mw fff - aww v iibif wifi, - f i 5 :Mm 'Q . VL f' . A, ., 11' :TWA If-445, I f, 1 ,. 5 K , .--.f. ,-,,,.1.,f.1 ' u, 1 ' ,, 6 .. ,., . wr' M . M ..'r -'-,,, L M' ul ,gg i l 'li ijfff.-Q, Pl 5 5 .Q ' nfxnf, ' 9, 0 , X rl 1941 , 6' ' ' 1' n - v Q16 fi', . 1: 4 n 5 . 1' 'oi' 1 ' I Za! lb U llfaof f1'v I , Yxe'-9: ' 'gn si o ff .'v 1 . g lv 4 OI I IL ' '.v-.4 4..f . 1. nf N Firxt Row: G. Ernsberger, S. Moore, B. Yehl, P. Grimm, J. DesCombs, N. Moeller, J. Clouse. Second Row D. Lehman, M. Wittenmyer, P. Mannik, L. Schaufelberger, G. Smith, W. Moore, T. Young, L. Friedman 16 ELECTED TO WHO, WHO Each year a group of outstanding students are selected to represent Ohio Northern in the annual volume Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Nominations are made through the combined efforts of the administration and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activi- ties, leadership on the college campus, and promise of future usefulness. All four colleges are represented in the 1956 nominations with one from law, four from liberal arts, five from engineering, and six from pharmacy. 38 First Row: S. Moore, Treasurer: B. Yehl, Vice Presidentg R. Mayberry, Secretary. Second Row: B. Cavendish, President. The sands of time did slowly lpass, Only a. few grains remain in the glass. All there is to learn, we know, So out into the world we must go. The fun we had, the noise we made, And still we seemed to make the grade. As now we pass from those years of fun, Alas we realize our work has just begun. SE IOR CLASS CDFFICERS x J! 5 J' 2?- -'fv I V Y Q.. A ti? GORDON K. ACHESON Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pliyiical Education Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Dukes A.C. 2, 3, 4, N-Men 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2. LOINE ARNOLD Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. I, 2. FRANK C. AGIN Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 45 A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. :A 3 if r?.,.?J V Y.. ii, 2 X JIM BACHTELL Medina, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.C.A. IQ A.Ph.A. 3, 45 Religious Council 2, 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 40 CLASS NORMAN ALI-'ER Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Golf 2, 3, 45 N-Men 2, 3, 4g A. Ph. A. 45 Alpha Zeta Omega 4, President 4. RICHARD BAIER Huntsville, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education N-Men 2, 3, 4Q Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, President 4, Baseball I! 23 3? 4' OF 1956 HELEN L. BAKER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Eduratian LESTER BOWSHER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Dukes A.C. 3, 45 N-Men 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4- ROBERT BELTON Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. I, 2, 33 Student Council IQ Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- tiesg Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pleclgemaster 45 Basketball I. ws'- ff HAROLD I. BRADFORD Beckley, W. Va. B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4g Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, Inner Guard 4. 41 WALTER BIENZ Willshire, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 3, 4g A.Ph.A. 3, 4. BARBARA BRIAN Scott, Ohio B.S. in Music Education W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 35 Northern Review 4g Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Chorus-Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Gi:-l's Trio IQ Band I, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 4. RUBY L. BRUBAKER Columbiana, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, Student Dorm Government Constitution Committee 3, Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball 3. ' 2 E E ROBERT B. CAVENDISH Johnstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Student Council I, 2, 3, A.Ph.A. 3, 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pledgemas- ter 3, Senior Class President. JAIME CASTILLO Managua, Nicaragua B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4g Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. I, 2, The- ta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. 104, ii l il l I . v V 1 l JAMES ROBERT CLOUSE, JR. Marion, Ind. LL.B. Junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Les Avocats 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 3, 4g Pol- icy Board 3, 4, Student Union Committee 3, Student Activity Council 4, Alpha Pi Tau 2, Board of Governors 3, Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4, Master of Rolls 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4.2 WILLIAM CASTILLO Managua, Nicaragua B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club I, 2. FRANK COLLINS Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 3, -4, Phi Delta Chi 4. CLASS ROGER COMMISSO Geneva, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Religious Council 2, 3g Sigma Phi Ep- MARTHA ANN CONROY Cols, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Secretary 39 Policy ' Board 4g Newman Club 2, 3, Student W Council 4. silon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Histor- ian 3, Chaplain 2. l i PATSY COX Roundhead, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Edumiion C' DONALD E. DAVIS Ada, Ohio A.B. Upper Room Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH R. DAVIS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Meclzaniral Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, President 45 O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4g Engineer's Executive Council 4. HARRY A. DELAPP Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 3, 44 A.S.C.E. 3, 4g Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4- OF 1956 ROBERT G. DEIFENDERFER Cridersville, Ohio AB. F.B.L.A. 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Alpha Sigma Phi 4. PATSY SPELLMAN EVANS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education A.W.S. 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2 3 4, F.T.A. 3 PATRICIA ANN DUFFEE St. Marys, Ohio B.S. A.W.S. 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4g Newman Club 2, 4g Amicas 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, O.N.P.A. 3. 4g Theta Phi Delta 2, 3,,4,, Secretary 45 MQIZILYILFENER Northern 4, Production Editor 4g Choir BlSn2'1'Ekl3mMry Education 2-J 31 4' i i - Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 4g A.W.S. 1, 2, 4Q Tau Kappa Kappa I, 2, 4. 44 CLASS GLENN W. ERNSBERGER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Eleclrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Wesley Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4g Engineer's Joint Council 3, O.N.E.S.A. 3, Student Council 4, Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, Band 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROLAND FIERCE Crooksville, Ohio AB. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Upper Room Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4Q Relig- ious Council 3, President3, Choir 1,'z,3,4 OF 1956 ROBERT B. FINLEY McComb, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education N-Men I,2,3,4g Dukes A.C. IgFootball I. THOMAS LEON HFITZGIBBON Mechanicsburg, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 45 A.C.A. IQ Sophomore Class Treasurer 24 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4. NANCY ANNE FINNICAL Cadiz, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Tau Kap- pa' KaPPa In 29 3: 45 A'W'S' Ia 2: 3: 4: Band 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g I.F.C. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Student Council 4g Ampul 4Q Northern 3, A.Ph.A. 3, 4, Alpha Zetz Omega, Vice President 45 Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. 45 WILLIAM R. FINNICAL Cadiz, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Student Council 3g A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Membership Committee 3, 4Q Wesley Fellowship 1, 23 Adelphian Com- mittee 3g Assembly Committee 35 Con- vention Delegate to A.Ph.A. HAROLD R. FRITZ Buckland, Ohio B.-S. in Physical Education Alpha Sigma Phi 4g O.N.P.A. 3, 4. JAMES A. FROST Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Psyrhology Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 43 Junior Class Secretary, Northern Re- view 2, 3, 4g Editor 43 O.N.P.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4, I.F.C. 3, Secretary 3. OTTO J. GERDEMAN, JR. Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. in Chemical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- corder 3g E.J.C. 3, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Vice President 4. RICHARD E. GABLE South Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Steward 4g A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. GILLESPIE, SR. Caldwell, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Kappa Psi 31 4- 46 JOANNA M. GEIST Bellefontaine, Ohio ALB. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 4g Religious Council 25 Northern Review I 5 Northern 4. EDWIN H. GOSNEY Martins Ferry, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 43 German Club 2g A.Ph.A. 3, 4, Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Vice President 43 Sigma Theta Epsilon 3, Secretary 2, President 3g Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, President 4, Men's Glee Club 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 4. CLASS GEORGE R GREENWAY Columbus Grove, Ohxo ONIA 3,4 MWOIA 3,4 Bqseballr ROBERT E HAAS Fmdley Ohxo B S zn Pharmary Kapp'1 PS1 3, 4 OF 1956 PEGGY GRIMM Llma Ohxo WAA 1 2 3,4 AWS 1 2 3 4 North ern Players 2 Student Councll 3, 4 Ac t1v1ty Counc1l4 Softball 2 3 Who s Who ln Amerlcan Colleges and UnIVCfSlt1CS rw EMORY M HALL Canton Oh1o B S m Phmmary ACS 1 2 APhA 3,4 NMen2,3,4, Secretary 4 Luthern Students Assocxa tl n I 2 3, 4, Vlce Preslclent 3 Alpha Slgma Phu 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Phx Delta Chu Football Manager 1 Basketball Manager I Baseball Manager I 47 JAMES L GWINNUP Youngstown, Ohm B S zn Pluzrmary A Ph A 3 4 Phx Delta Chl 3, 4 Treas urer 3 WILLIAM HEITZMAN Delphos, Ohlo B S Merhanzral Engzneerzng ME Clubl 2,3 4 ASME 4 NMen 1,2,3 4 Alpha S1gma Phu I 2 3 4 Bas k t all 1 2 3, 4 B S. , . . . . g . . , . . g . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - ' - 1 1 1 5 ' 1 4 ' . . . I ' , 1 1 1 l ' . - - - 1 5 1 ' +- x-- , II, Ifla- '- 1 ,I'.:n..,1Y Y, Q I 1 A . Y I X ,R -'ln ' . , , l v 1- b . nl . w 1511-'I ggi -7 Slfll .V ,-rI,?- ,Y LLPSL ' 'LWVT' Lfi iilfrlil ' 1-4 1 V .Sl -.ll 1-113 ,, , ,qtznf-. , ll R J. 1. ' ' ,P .,.' lilzfli l H Que V :5'1-, J ' Egg-Jw:. : , ' ,qt 1 . 'lrP- 5 3? l1 ,f,l-mf. . T ullml-5 f ,. 1, .:- 41.3 .-V . l 3- ,fwk 115 I ,lm l T: sf' v 'llql-M ki, ,. H,-,. , L -if. - ' ' rw-f,, ' ' lu Q , 1- I . 1 . . . , g . . . 5 - Q - 0 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 5 D l .D . . . , , , . . . . , - 1 1 Q - 1 I , 7 9 1 9 1 1 ' , . e b , , . STEVE HORN Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Pleclgemaster 4g Jun- ior Class Treasurer. CARL L. JOHNSON Miamisburg, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 4. JERRY C. HUSTON McGuH ey, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, Q, 3, 4Q A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. KILLE Conneaut, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. 48 CLASS RAYMOND E. IENNINGS Liberty Center, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, 45 A.C.S. I, 23 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Northern Players 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Board of Directors 3, Northern 3, Board of Governors 3. ROLLAND LAUGHBAUM Galion, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4g Junior Bar 2, 3, 4. OF 1956 DALE E. LEHMAN Pandora, Ohio B.S. in Meehaniml Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, A.S.M.E. 4, Vice Chairman 4, M.E. Club I, 2, 3, e - - . - Secr tary 3, S.A.E. 3, 4, Nu Theta Kap LESTER J. LEFEVER pa 3' 4' Orrville, Ohio - 3.61 in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4. i BURTON D. LUDWIG Gibsonburg, Ohio LLB. LORA LOWMAN Mentor, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Edumtion William Woods College 1, 2g W.A.A. 3, 4, A.W.S. 3, 4, Theta Phi Delta 45 Northern 4, Typing Editor 4. 49 PHIL C. LEWIS Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.P11.A. 3, 4: Phi Delta Chi 3, 45 Whois Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. LOWELL E. LUTZ Jeromesville, Ohio zI.B. Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4, Pre Law Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer, Stu- dent Council 4, Activity Committee 4g Intramural Sports Committee 2, 3, O.N.P.A. 35 Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Vice President 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4g Northern Review 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Bus- iness Manager 4. JAMES MCBRIDE Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. Dukes I, 2, 3, 45 Industrial A rts Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ig Football 4. E greg? 7 :ata , i Qjzlg fljlvlfllllgai l' ii ii' I DTS? GERALD G. MCNUTT Kenton, Ohio A'.B. F.B.L.A. 3, 4. ROBERT L. MCKELVEY Toronto, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Northern Players 2, 3, Board Member 3, Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 2, Pres- ident 3. .-'5'- DONALD H. MCPHERSON Athens, Ohio B.S. in Plzzzrmzzcy Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 45 A.Ph.A. 3g Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. 50 JAMES R. MCKENNA Mingo Junction, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar 3, 4, President 4Q Les Advo- cates 3, 4.5 Delta Tau Deltag Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4- ,-1 lg F 'exif THOMAS EDWARD MACURDY Tarentom, Pa. d.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 9., 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Bayliff 4 Junior Bar 44 Band I, 2, 3, 4. CLASS PEETER MANNIK Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, Q, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4g A.S.C.E.f1, 2, 3, 4g Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4g Nu Theta Kappa 4, Secretary 4g Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. iii.- 'sw LOGAN F. MARSHALL Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Lutheran Students Association 3g A.C.S. QQ Sigma Pi iz, 3, 4, Secretary 3. OF 1956 MERLIN I. MARK Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4. DON MARTINDALE Tipp City, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education N-Men 1, 2, 3, 4Q Dukes 1, 2, 3, 44 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 51 CHARLES E. MARKER Trafford, Pa. LL.B. Junior Bar 1, 2, 3, 4g Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, Secretary 2. PHILLIP MATTESON Creston, Ohio B.S. in Phczrmezcy A.Ph.A. 3, 4. THOMAS W. MAUER Lima, Ohio LLB. r vi ,WM iw. w in 'H' NANCY R. MOELLER Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g A.W.S. 2, 3, 43 A.Ph.A. 3, RICHARD MAXIM, JR. Marion, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice Pres- ident 3g A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g O.N.E.S.A. 3g E.J.C. 2, 3, 4g Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, Chaplin 25 Band I, 2. 4, Phi Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Who's Who JOHN MONGELLUZZO, JR. in American Colleges and Universities. Warren, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4. 52 CLASS ROSE LEIGH MAYBERRY Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. in Elementrzry Education A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative 35 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4Q Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lin 2, Reporter 3, Pledgemistress 4g Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Choir I. 'ET' 1-5- SHIRLEY MOORE Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.Ph.A. 4g Pan Hellenic Council 3, Pres- ident 3g Theta Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, President 3, Reporter 45 Senior Class Treasurerg Varsity Basketballg Baseball, Badminton, Volleyball, Band 1, Q., 3, 4g Choir 2g Women's Dorm Com- mittee 3g Northern 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ,Q I OF 1956 WILLIAM E MOORE III Woodsfield Ohxo Student Councxl 1, 2 3, Vnce Prestclent 3 WAYNE N MULLENHOUR Student Umon Comm1ttee 2 3 I F C I Lima Ohio 2 3 Vxce Presldent Pres1dent3 Young JI1:IVa1Vi2EggYOhlO B A In Bu-'mf-V5 -4d'mnUf fU'10'7 Democrats 1 2 3 Presxdent 2, 3 Pre Law B Sp In Education ACCOIIHUHS Work Sho? 4 Clubl 2 3 Presndentz 3 jun1orBar4 RCllglOUS Councll 2 S1gma Px I 2, 3 4 Alpha Slgma Phi 2' 3' 4 Band I ab? 4 Heraldg Theta Alpha Ph1 3,4 North ern Players 2 3, Vlce PICSICIEIXC 3 Stu dent Pubhcatlons Comm1ttee 2, 3 De hate 1, 2, 3 Who s Whom Amencan Col I ROGER MURRAY Ada Ohlo B S nz Elec.'r1calEngzneermg PE 1 2 3,4 AIEE 1,2,3 4 Choxr I, 2, 3 4, Woodwmd Ensem e 3 Northern Revlew 4 Dance Band 4 PAUL NEFF Granvllle, Ohm B S zn Pharmacy APhA 3 4 S1gma P1 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3 4 53 JOHN A PAPPAS Dayton, Oh1o B S zn Admzmstratzun S1gma Ph1 Epsxlon 4 Band 4 ' 2 3 A.B. , n S . .' 7 3 ' ' ' , ,. . . . . . 6 . Q . , 2 5 'D 7 ' ' . Q , I l I 3 ! ' ' 9 7 1 9 Q 5 - - , I ' - - I - - 1 J J J 9 1 J J 3 ' , - , - ' rv - - , ' I 1 -J 9 ' , . . l , . I x 5 1 5 ' N I , . . , - leges and Universities. -fl' wg ,rg Y : 1 , n ' ' ' 7 tg, 4 ei I ' - - Ii,-if L, ,JJ . . . . , g . , . D O.S. . . , , g . . . . , . , .. WILLIAM PI-IIPPS Raymond, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 4g A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.E. 3, 4. CARL L. PRICE McConnelsville, Ohio B.S, in Pharmacy Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald 2, A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4- ROBERT G. PICKERING Lima, Ohio ALB. Young Democrats 3, President 35 Beta Theta Pi. i l l e ROBERT A. PURDY Wooster, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Chi 3, 4g Ampul 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4g Band 2, 3, 4. 54 HARVEY PRESSER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Phfzrmary A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Religious Council 2, Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Alpha Zetz Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RUSSELL L. RAMIREZ Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4, House Man- ager 3g Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, Sergant at Arms 3. CLASS DONALD M. REICHERT Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy . Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 44 Phi Delta Chi 4, Pledgemaster 45 Northern Review 1, Business Manager 1. NORMAN RIGGS Avon Lake, Ohio B..5'. in Pharmacy Newman Club I, 2, 3, 43 A.Ph.A. 1, ag Student Council 3, 45 Theta Kappa Phi I, Q, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary I, Historian 2, 3, House Manager 2, 3, 45 Northern 2, Business Manager 2. OP 1956 NORMAN J. REX Harrocl, Ohio A'.B. O.N.I.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3. 5 C. RICHARD ROOSE, IR. Leetonia, Ohio B.-5'. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. Q., 3, 41 A.C.S. 1, 2, President 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I Track 1, 2. 55 3 VINCE L. RIANO Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Newman Club 2, Sig- ma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Steward 1, 2, 3. ll l l l ll ,ll ...u ROBERT R. ROTH Ada, Ohio ' B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. LARRY W. SCHAUFELBERGER Hicksville, Ohio B.S. in Music Education Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pledgemaster 3, Sergant at Arms Ig I.F.C. 4, Treasurer 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Cantata Camerata 35 Woodwind Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE SENKBEIL Wheeling, W. Va. B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 45 Tau Kappa Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 45 W.A.A. 3, 4g A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. K .sq DAVE .SCHMELZER Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Newman Club 2, 3, 4g Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 3, President 4g N-Men 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 25 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3. MARY ANNE SHARPE Lewisburg, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, Q., 3, 45 A.W.S. I. 2. 3. 45 Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Alumni Secretary 35 Choir I, 2. 56 CLASS C. ROBERT SEATON Salem, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3,4, President 45 Phi Delta Chi 4. ROBERT J. SHIRILLA Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2, 3, 4g A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4g Young Democrats 2, 3, 45 I.F.C. 4, Vice President 4Q Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Rushing Chairman 4. OF 1956 Lima, Ohio B.-S'. in Physical Edumlion N-Men 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Dukes A.C. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Baseball 9.. O. GLENN SMITH Cridersville, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering N-Men 2, 3, 4, O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 25 A.S.M.E. 43 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kap- pa 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 23 Band 2, 3, 42 Junior Class President, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. CARROL SMITH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Student Council 45 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Historian 3. l - .. ,L Z JOHN W. SPEAR Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, 57 GLADYS M. SMITH Turtle Creek, Pa. B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 45 A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4, W .A.A. I: 21 39 4- RALPH STARLING Ada, Ohio .4.B. Northern Players 3, 4, O.N.P.A. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Lutheran Stu- dents Association 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 43 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Northern Review 3, 4g Northern 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4- WILLIAM STINARD Stow, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice Regent 3. JAMES V. VERHOFF B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4g O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 4g Nu Theta Kappa 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT E. TAISEY Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.C.S. 1, 2, 35 I.R.C. 1, 2, 3QA.Pl'1.A. 42 Phi Delta Chi 45 Lutheran Students Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2. l RICHARD L. WESTERMAN Stow, Ohio LL.B. Student Council 2, Treasurer 25 Policy Board 25 Board of Governors 2, Junior Bar 2, 3, 4, Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4. 58 CLASS CHARLES E. TURNER Alliance, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmary A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4g Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4. Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, Chaplin 43 I.F.C. 4. I NORMAN WHITNEY Lima, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Delta Chi 3, 4. OF 1956 MERLE L. WITTENMYER Findlay, Ohio B.S. in C.E. O.S.P.E. I, Q., 3, 4Q E.J.C. 3, 4g Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, President 4, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. : EEKFR Q52 Richard Bonfiglio Plzarrnacy Lima, Ohio Sharlene Straley Chiles Plzilasoplzy-Religion Lima, Ohio Thomas Lawrence Dison Pre-Law Shadyside, Ohio Ralph E. Dunbar Plzarinaey Can ton, Ohio Ian Bruce Hart Law Canton, Ohio Harold Robert Hayden Elementary Education Mt. Blanchard, Ohio BARBARA YEHL Orriville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Q, President 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4Q A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4g Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treas- urer 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, :Lg Senior Class Vice President, Pan Hellenic Council 4g May Queen Atten- dant Ig Homecoming Queen Attendant 23 Who's.Who in American Colleges and Universities. CAMERA Sl-lY Class of 1956 James Allen Hoff Plzyrieal Education Lima, Ohio Charles August Imhoff Buriners .ddininistration Cincinnati, Ohio Jones Ronald Johnston Pre-Law Lakeview, Ohio James John Kruse Indurtrial Arte Ada, Ohio 59 THOMAS YOUNG Kent, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmaey A.Ph.A.g Student Council 39 Board of Governors 3, N-Men I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Sophomore Class Presidentg Kappa Psi Q, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4g Choir 'lg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marilyn S. McFerron Chemistry Lakewood, Ohio Robert Gail Miller Civil Engineering Harrod, Ohio John Edwards Shaffer S oeiology Lima, Ohio Jimmie Orin Stahl Plzysieal Education Ada, Ohio Harold, Eugene Vermillion Social Studies Harpster, Ohio Bruce I. Wren Electrical Engineering Lima, Ohio 11 fgyf WW csiw 1 3, ., N, ..,,.. IE, ,X 1 Inf Wg? 'W W . li XA Wa, M MM Kg, S. ..,.. . WFWWW W ,Q fl 'E ?' , ' if ' E . 'W 5, W.WW u Y Y - f .. .mm - . 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M 174:13 3' -,p.1W,.',-3: W Wy' -'.a5,:- ,- , n. ,mfg-2,4. px A W . ,aug n l -2 0 STUDE T COUNCIL ROLL CALL LIBERAL ARTS: Jean DesCombes Peg Grimm Joe Harrod Joe Smallwood LAW: Jim Clouse Marty Conroy Don Hawkins John Works ENGINEERING: Jim Brown Glenn Ernsberger Ward Johnson Peeter Mannik PHARMACY: Dick Fitch Larry Friedman Norman Riggs Carroll Smith REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE: Brian Boltz Marty Fabian Lee Lewis Lowell Lutz FRESHMEN-NON-VOTING MEMBERS: Mickie Crosby Walt Featherston Sharon Stahl Dee Walk The Student Council is the governing body of Ohio Northern University. The Council meets every Tuesday evening in Brown building, and the meetings are open to everyone. The members of the Student Council are elected at the end of Winter Quarter and take office at the beginning of Spring Quarter. Four representatives are elected from the colleges of Law, Pharmacy, Liberal Arts, and Engineering, and four representatives-at-large are elected. The Council, working through the social deans, attempts to alleviate any problems that arise between the students and the administration. On the social side, Council plans and supervises the festivities of Homecoming and May Day. OFFICERS: Prerideni Jim Clouse Vice-President John Works Secremry Lee Lewis Treasurer Marty Fabian Advisor Prof. H. Lieberman 62 POLICY BOARD The Policy Board is a board established for the pur- pose of determining what are to be considered stu- dent activities and what allocations shall be set aside from the Student Activity Fund in support 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 of the Student Council are elected by the Student Councilg those of the faculty by the faculty. The president of the university is the chairman of the Policy Board. Recommendations for the allocation of money from the Student Activity Fund may arise in the Student Council or in the faculty or from any group considered a student organization. These recom- mendations are carried to the Policy Board for con- sideration and possible allocation. Activities supported by the Student Activity Fund this past year include: Student Council pro- grams, intramurals, and the publication of the An- nual and the Northern Review. Qs Marty Conroy, Jim Clouse, and Joe Harrod talk over some recommendations to be taken before the Policy Board. BOARD OF GOVER ORS OFFICERS: Clmiwmm Lee Lewis Secretary Gayle lnskeep Business Manager Phil Gray The Board of Governors is the guiding force of the Student Center. It con- sists of seven members-four students, elected by the Student Council, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Treasurer of the University. The Board controls the five-dollar Student Union fee, and determines how it is to be distributed. The Board also set up the rules for the Union, and acts as a judical body to impose infringements upon groups or organizations who misuse any of the facilities of the Union. Bill Breting, Gayle Inskeep, Dean Clark, Lee Lewis, and Phil Gray discuss improvements for the Student Center. The elections committee is responsible for the conduct of all elections which are spon- sored by the Student Council. In the past year they supervised the elections of the Student Council, Class Officers, Homecom- ing Queen, and May Day Queen and her court. ' The committee prepares the rules which will govern the elections, checks all the nom- inating petitions, supervises the balloting and is responsible for the counting of all of the ballots that are cast. The counting of the ballots is done by the committee with one of the personnel deans to insure that there is no irregularity in the voting. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE re! ' ' a 4554- Peeter Mannik, John Works, Martha Conroy, Brian Boltz. COUNCIIQS STANDING COMMITTEES J A H vu ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Council plans and ofiiciates th flagpole rush between the freshmen an sophomores at Homecoming. It also plan in conjunction with the faculty members o- the Council, the schedules for intercollegiatu sports. Jean Des Combes, Sherrill Andrews, Richard Fitch, Iames Brown. 64 A Don Hawkins, Ward Johnson, Norman Riggs. ASSEMBLY COUNCIL The Assembly Council is made up of students and faculty members. Its function is to plan and schedule all Monday as- sembly programs. The council aimed to arrange a variety of programs that would be of interest to everyone. Some of the outstanding programs of this year were the band and choir programs, the Engineers' Week program, the Law College's Mock Trial, and the faculty and student talent shows. STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL H lEm I II II I I.I II 'L I , .II...In.II...IIne..D.i3.r....I.E.mfLL.Illn.JnL RELIGIQUS COUNCIL The Religious Council consists of both student and faculty members. The du- ties of the Council consist of planning programs for the Wednesday chapel service and obtaining a prominent speaker for Religion in Life Week. Dr. Moorehead of Columbus was the speaker for this year's Religion in Life Week. Joe Smallwood, Glenn Ernsberger, Larry Friedman. The Student Activity Council is composed of five student members and six members of the faculty. It is responsible for the broad and general supervision of the many student activ- ities on campus. The committee is responsible for the appointment of the editors and business managers of such publications as the Northern Annual and the Northern Review. Some of the other interest of this committee include intra-murals, student parking, student publications, charity drives, and student discipline and welfare. One important phase of this committee is its general consideration of the student-faculty re- lations. The Council oH'ers a sounding board for the ideas of the students and does much to pre- sent the point of view of the student to the ad- ministration. An example of this was the rec- ommendation that the students be excused from I school on the day after Easter. Dean Clark, Brian Boltz, John Works, Lowell Lutz, Jim Clouse, Peg Grimm. 1 , gg, Q YJ' , 7 '- - if '- in -H u..v'r,i asf' OFFICERS: President Keith Kiggins Vice President Charles Imholf Secremry Golda Keith Treasurer Marilyn Kempsell News Edilor Sue Franks Advisor Prof. Harriette Ritz Seated: J. Horner, R. Finfrock, H. Ritz, S. Franks, T. Taggart, I. Kistler, C. Messick. Standing: C. Hall, D. Goliver, G. Keith, J. Morris, K. Kiggins, J. Mariner. FUTURE BUSINESS LE DERS OE AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization, the purpose of which is to build for the students a better understanding of businessg how it operates, its philosophy, ideals and procedures and the requirements for its personnel. These pur- poses are accomplished through speakers, panel discussions, films, machine demonstra- tions and Held trips. The organization undertakes to develop the social graces of its mem- bers through attendance of plays, concerts, school activities, and the various social pro- grams scheduled among the group's activities. During each year the group entertains at its regular meetings, the business and professional people of Ada, the high school Future Business Leaders in our area, and the business students of the near-by colleges. Each spring the organizations prints an annual publication the F.B.L.A. Reporter. 66 4 F.-1 4 s' lie LPH Pl-ll GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary co-educational journalistic fraternity, was founded at Ghio Northern December I I, 1919. The purpose of this fraternity according to its constitution is . . . to recognize individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits in Colleges and universities, to serve and promote the welfare of the college through journalismg to establish cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession, and to unite in a fraternal with congenial students interested in journalism. Active membership is given students who have served on the university publications for a minimum of three quarters. Only students in the upper two-thirds of the institu- tion are eligible for membership. Seated: J. Frost, L. Lewis, J. McAnaney. Standing: I. Hoyt, W. Ruse, E. Tutelian, A. Higgins, J. DesCombes, F. Gray, R. Starling, D. Schlensker. f , a .. A ' f iz eet.. . - 5 1' ' ,, ' ' ' ' . Q N' . f . . HJ ii igi H ii. - HF 'ii -' '- First Row: W. Gillespie, W. Finnical, R. Seaton, R. Purdy, Krantz, K. Thomas. Second Row: F. Stallman, H. White, R. Brubaker, C. McLaughlin, J. Clark, C. Kent, W. Gillespie, Ir., S. Moore, B. Yehl, E. Brown, N. Moeller, J. Vlad. Third Row: R. Pollard, R. Ratai, R. Messing, W. Johnson, I. Mitchell, I. MacCartney, P. Lewis, E. Gosney, C. Turner, L. Friedman, C. Fried, H. Presser. Fourth Row: H. Garrett, D. Anderson, H. Unodt, D. Reichert, B. Stinard, T. Fitzgibbon, J. Seiple, R. Ramirez, C. Price, R. Taisey, H. Bradford. Fifth Row: E. Hall, C. Brading, T. Young, Boylan, J. Spears, I. Gwinnup, T. Stahl, I. Constien, R. Williams, E. Bienz. OFFICERS: Preridenz' Robert Seaton I7 ice President Ralph Smith Secretory Ralph Dunbar Treasurer William Gillespie, Sr. Advisor Dean A. C. Smith The A. Ph. A. at Ohio Northern is a student branch organization of the American Phar- maceutical Association and was formed in 1949. Membership 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 improvements in the pharmacy building are made each year. In the past, the student branch has been responsible for the placing of new lights in the building and the painting of a majority of the classrooms and oflices. Every quarter the A. Ph. A. publishes its own magazine, the Ampul, which has a circulation of over 9.200 copies. 68 First Row: P. Lewis, I. Gwinnup, C. Turner, E. Gosney, J. Krantz, R. Ramirez, H. Bradford. Second Row: D. Reichert, E. Bienz, F. Collins, I. Seiple, R. Messing, J. MacCartney, R. Taisey. Third Row: N. Whitney, E. Hall, R. Purdy, R. Seaton, M. Gorby, D. Anderson. PHI DELTA Cl-ll OF FICERS: President Edwin Gosney Vice President Phil Lewis Secrelezry ,lim Krantl Treasurer Lloyd Gwinnup 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 be- came aftiliated 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, 188 3, at the University of Mich- igan 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 Pharmacy throughout the United States. 69 JUNIOR B R ASSOCIATICD First Row: J. Henry, E. Elasaa, J. McKenna, A. Wilensky, J. Carroll, J. Leibold. Second Row: M. Conroy, L. Lutz, R. Phillips, J. Hare, R. Knee, J. Capley, R. Westerman, C. Fiocca, G. Alexander, M. Leeper. Third Row: R. Wachtel, R. Harpster, T. Macurdy, S. Neago, B. Hart, Works, J. Connors, D. Hawkins, S. Strausbaugh. 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 during the past year were the Annual Spring Banquet and the Barristers' Ball, the law students' yearly formal. The Junior Bar also held coffee and cake socials, at which various legal digni- J. Buck, T. Lowrey, R. Bowling, D. Anderson, B. Pope Fourth Row J. Mendenhall, J. Clouse, R. McMullen, C. Marker M Shari' J taries spoke. OFFICERS: President James R. McKenna Vice President Robert A. Stepleton Secretary Richard Carter Treasurer Eugene P. Elsass Pezrliomeniorion Jeremiah C. Carroll, Jr. Advisor Dean Stephen Curtis 70 PRE-LAW CLUB OFFI CERS: Preyident Vice President S ecremry Treasurer Parlizzmentarian w 7 I l Brian Boltz Dee Walk Betty Busch John Packer John Pappas First Row: M. Davis, W. Lang, D. Walk, C. Frye, I. Packer, W. Featherstun. pro- The purpose of the Pre-Law Club is to develop a greater understanding of the fession among those students who plan to enter law school. The club has made various field trips to neighboring communities to observe court room procedure and become more familiar with law proceedings. LES AVGCATS The aim of Les Avocats is to improve the speaking ability of the members. At weekly dinner meetings, two members are called upon to give short impromptu speeches. Follow ing these speeches, two prepared speeches are given on a wide variety of topics. Following delivery, the speeches are constructively criticized for choice of topic, delivery, articula- tion, and the like. Each year field trips are taken to various cities to observe law in action. Fin! Row: J. Carroll, R. Westerman, G. Alexander, A. Wilensky, I. Leibold. Second Row: D. Hawkins, I Mendenhall, J. Clouse, I. Henry. Third Row: J. McKenna, J. Works, L. Guisinger. OFFICERS: Chaneellor Jerry Carroll V. Chancellor Jerry Mendenhall Secretary Charles Marker Treasurer James Henry First Row: R. Westerman, E. Elsass, D. Hawkins, J. Leibold, J. Works, B. Hart, T. Macurdy. Second Row: R. Bowling, J. Connors, L. Lutz, R. McMullen, J. Clouse, J. Buck, D. Wachtel, J. Hare. Third Row: M. Sharf, L. Guisinger, S. Neago, N. Roskos. DELTA THETA PHI The Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity is in its forty-sixth successful year at Ohio Northern University. The objectives of the fraternity are to unite fraternally stu- dents of law, to lead them to high scholarship and legal learning, and to surround them with an environment of legal traditions. In the furtherance of these objectives the frater- nity sponsors speakers from the various helds of the legal pro- fession including judges, practicing attorneys and legislators. The Omicron Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa National law Fraternity is an established and much respected organization on the campus of Ohio Northern University. As our consti- tution best states, . . . our purpose is to promote the inter- ests of our law school and to this end We strive in every hon- orable way to aid and assist our brothers, guarding their in- terest as carefully as we do our own. The members visit court rooms to gain a first hand observa- tion of court proceedings. At the last national convention, the Marshall Senate was cited for ranking third scholastically among the numerous Delta Theta Phi Senates. The fraternity is proud to have three of its members serving on the student councilg John Vilorks, Don Hawkins and James Clouse, the latter is serving his second term as president of that body. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA The continued life and prosperity of the Si Deks was as- sured during the current year by the quality and character of its pledges. The outstanding event of the Fraternity year was the visit of the Grand President to the campus of Ohio Northern. His journey from Chattanooga to Ada served as a stimulating gesture for both the officers and members. First Row: J. Henry, J. Carroll, J. Mendenhall, C. Marker. Second Row: R. Phillips, S. Strausbaugh, R. Knee,' J. McKenna, J. Capley, G. Alexander. OFFICERS: Dean John Leibold Vice-Dean Donald Hawkins Clerk of Rolls Eugene Elsass Clerk of Exchequer Richard Westerman Master of Riiual Bruce Hart Bailif Tom Macurdy Trihune John Works 72 ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineer's Executive Committee has been organized this year in the Engineering College to replace the Engineer's Joint Council. The function of this group is to act for the Engineers in engineer- ing activities, such as, arranging for Engineer's Week, planning dances and banquets, and plan- ning engineering field trips. These four students, who make up the Executive committee, are the presidents of the four technical societies in the engineering college, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. The Executive Committee not only plans Engineering activities, but meets with fa- culty members of the Engineering college to pre- sent student problems and questions. l 1-xlx fl OFFICERS: OFFICERS: Presidem Larry Clark Vice-President Robert Briggs Corresponding Secretary Gunars Abele The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers embraces all departments of the College of Engi- neering The purpose of this organization is to stimulate pro- fessional thinking among all engineering students through social contacts, fellowship, and cooperation, to promote in- terest and understanding, and maintain the ideals of the Larry Clark Merle Wittenmeyer Ralph Davis Richard Maxim Sealed: L. Clark. Smnding: R. Davis, R. Maxim, M. Wittenmyer. Recording Seeremry David Williams Treasurer Robert Morrison Advisor Prof. Archie Hillery engineering profession. Speakers, movies, and discussions in the monthly meetings deal with the professional standards, code of ethics, and the individual's place in the advancement of the profession. The Chapter takes an active part in the Engineers, Week and is represented in the O.S.P.E. Student Council. President O.S.P.E. President A.S.C.E. President A.S.M.E. President A.I.E.E. -'Jnn O. S. P. E. Fzrst Raw: J. Rice, R. Nau, M. Pothier, R. Monison, G. Abele, L. Clark, B. Briggs, D. Williams, J. Klingenbekger, A. Taylor, S. Brownfield. Seeond Row: F. Mertes, C. Skemp, J. Verhofl, D. Lehman, J. Castillo, H. Miller, W. Cover, W. Johnson, D. Atkinson, R. Wiswell, J. Gross, D. Steveley, M. Geyer, N. Smalley, F. Grismore. Third Raw: R. Sommer, R. Murray, J. Parks, J. Poindexter, N. Leatherman, W. Boatman, L. Creeg- er, O. Gerdeman, C. Kurtz, W. Hamilton, R. Maxim, B. Re- bok, J. Gelsanliter. Fourth Row: M. Murray, J. Stahl, G. Ernsberger, G. Schrieder, R. Davis, H. DeLapp, M. Witten- myer, P. Mannik, G. Fornadley, D. Jackson, J. Brown, C. Samrad, F. Agin, J. Luoma. Fytlz Row: J. Briggs, D. Karle, J. Heitzman, G. Smith, R. Kille, L. Szabo, W. Armstrong, R. Patton, P. Wiengand, E. Neiderhiser, C. Dunlap, G. Gatton, R. Yelinek, E. Patton. 73 f '1 ,I :I OFFICERS: i Chief Toastmaster: elected each quarter I 1 1 J , 'e Temporary Toastmaster: appointed for each I l meeting by the Chief Toastmaster The Ohio Northern Engineers, Speakers Association was founded by nine engineering students during the Spring Quarter of 1935, and was dedicated to their and succeeding members forensic ability in extemporef' Dinner meetings are held bi-weekly where one prepared speech and two impromptu speechs are delivered. The members then offer constructive criticism to each of the speakers. By these activities, the members are striving to gain confidence and poise in speaking before a group. First Row: J. Klingenberger, G. Ernsberger, G. Smith, A. Taylor. Second Row: C. Skemp, O. Gerdeman, H. DeLapp, M. Wittenmyer, Verhoff, D. Lehman. OHIO NORTHERN GINEERS, SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION A. S. M. E. After an absence of several years, the Ohio North- ern Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was reactivated during the Spring Quarter, 1955. The original charter was granted in 1922. The purpose of the student branch is to acquaint the students with the theory and practice of me- chanical engineering, and give them the opportu- nity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. The meetings, which are of a technical nature, consist of technical reports and the showing of movies and slides. In addition, members of the student branch attend meetings of the Toledo Section A.S.M.E. and participate in inspection trips. OFFICERS: Preridenf Ralph Davis Vice-Preridenl Dale Lehman Sggrgmry Larry Creeger Trggzyurgr Donald Klein . A , ' . First Row: L. Creeger, R. Davis, D. Lehman. Second Row: C. Boatman, R. Wiswell, D. Atkinson, J. Rice, J. Castillo, D. Steveley, N. Smalley. Third Row: G. Gatton, R. Som- mer, G. Fornadley, M. Murray, H. Miller, N. Leatherman. Fourllz Row: D. Karle, G. Smith, I. Heitzman, I. Briggs. A. S. C. E. The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, one of the older organizations on the cam- pus, supplements the regular class and laboratory work and provides for its members the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associations. All civil engineering students are eligible for membership. Meetings are held monthly, with guest speakers or programs of a technical nature. Activities of the society include participa- tion in Engineer's Week, field trips to various engineering works, and attendance at the North Central Conference of A.S.C.E. Chapters. The Toledo Section of the A.S.C.E. is the parent group for the student chapter. Close contact between the parent group and the student chapter is maintained with the help of contact members and by attendance of Toledo Sec- tion meetings by student members. OFFICERS: President Merle Wittenmyer Vice-Prerident Charles Skemp Secretary Bruce Rebok Treizfnrer Chester Kurtz Reeorder Gene Willeke Advisor Prof. Alton Taylor First Row: A. Taylor, C. Kurtz, C. Skemp, M. Wittenmyer, B. Rebok, M. Pothier. Second Row: I. Gelsanliter, D. Jackson, I. Verhoff, S. Brownfield, L. Clark, W. John- son, R. Morrison. Third Row: H. DeLapp, P. Mannik, J. Parks, W. Hamilton, O. Gerde- man, F. Agin. Fourth Row: C. Samrad, G. Abele, C. Dunlap, W..Cover. First Row: I. Klingenberger, R. Kille, R. Maxim, P. Wiegand, F. Grismore, R. Nau. Seeond Row: D. Williams, R. Murray, R. Yelinek, J. Brown, I. Gross, M. Geyer. Third Row: F. Mertes, W. Armstrong, G. Ernsberger, J. Stahl, G. Schneider, J. Poin- dexter. Fourth Row: R. Patton, B. Briggs, J. Luoma, L. Szabo, E. Patton. A. I. E. E. This year marks the forty-third anniversary for the Ohio Northern branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Ohio Northern branch is a member of an or- ganization which incompasses the entire Western hemisphere with almost ISO student branches and over Ioo senior professional sections. Being the oldest branch of a na- tional technical society on campus, its mem- bers are brought together to discuss prob- lems of mutual interest in their chosen field. The society meets once a month and presents programs of various types to supplement the material offered in the regular curriculum. The programs which consist of movies, tech- nical reports, outside speakers and inspection tours are designed to give to the student an advanced insight in the practical field of electrical engineering in its many and varied forms. Some of the year's outstanding activi- ties are participation in national engineers OFFICERS: Prerident Richard Maxim Vice President Paul Wiegand Secretary Fred Grismore Treezfurer Robert Kille Advisor Professor James Klingenberger 75 week, annual joint meeting with the Lima Section of the senior A.I.E.E.g off campus inspection tour, and an outing in the spring. H Tl-IETA KAPPA Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering fra- ternity, was organized at Ohio Northern in 1915. It is the aim of the fraternity to foster a high standard in academic work in the Col- lege in addition to active participation in other College and University activities. The fraternity gives recognition to engineering students who have excelled in these cate- gories. Eligible for election to membership is the sophomore with the highest academic stand- ing providing he has an accumulative point average of 3.0. Also eligible are third quarter juniors and all seniors who maintain an accumulative point average of at least 2.7. In order to promote a high standard for scholarship in the fresh- man class the society each fall, awards an Engineer's Hand- book to the returning sophomore with the highest academic standing. Seated: L. Clark, R. Kille, G. Ernsberger, R. Maxim, G. Abele, M. Wittenmyer. Standing I Gelsanliter, C. Samrad, R. Davis, C. Kurtz, C. Skemp, O. Gerdeman, P. Mannik, G. Smith, D Lehman, J. Verholf. OFFICERS: i President Merle Wittenmyer Vice President Otto Gerdeman S eeretary Peeter Mannik Treasurer James Verhoff Advisor Dean L. A. Archer Seated: G. Ernsberger, R. Maxim, I. Klingenberger, F. Grismore. Standing: I. Stahl, R. Grumm, R. Kille, J. Poindexter, D. Karle, B. Rebok. 76 O N A R C OFFICERS: President Fred Grismore Vice President Richard Grumm Secretary-Treasurer James Poindexter The Ohio Northern Amateur Radio Club is a re- activation of the former Northern Radio Club. The organization provides practical experience in radio operation to supplement the theory pre- sented in the classroom. The club has its own separate building from which its amateur radio station operates and where all meetings are held. The basic aim of all members is to acquire an am- ateur radio operators license and put Northern on the amateur radio map. Code practice sessions and informal radio fundamental classes are held regularly to prepare the members for taking the federal exam necessary to obtain a license. Mem- bership is open to all persons interested in ham radio. --7-1- a.. ..Z 5: ri: 'I '-Tn' R - . , , . .JL ,LL I 1 . .- , . . ,,,-g Y -t.i.g,4.mu ,Q V ..,-.. --cg,nn',w V' ' f' 1 - 'Q E W4 M- . .savwutsullnll -. 'Y WT I linda ll - I ia? OI-IIO NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President George Greenway Vice Preridenl Homer G. VVeaver Secrelzzry Duane Princehorn Tredrurer Ted Hakes ' First Row: C. McCurdy, E. Abele, I. Habib. Second Row: M. Agnew, R. Caslner, A. Shears, T. Stahl, L. Richey, D. Walk, P. Chenoweth, C. Samrad, M. Davis, J. Day. The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1948 for all students majoring or minoring in the field of Industrial Arts Education and for students who plan to enter industrial supervision. The objectives set forth in the constitution of the Indus- trial Arts Club embodies the promotion of wide interests in the profession, to provide an opportunity for the exchange of ideas and opinions, and to enable the prospective teacher to become fully acquainted with the Held he expects to enter. Club meetings are held once every month of the academic school year. The meetings serve to unite all students of the department for the purpose of planning extracurricular ac- CI-IESS CLUB President Ibrahim Habib Sfffefdfy Clare McCurdy Tremurer William Esser The O.N.U. Chess Club was started in 1954 and is the newest organization on the cam- pus. In 1955 a trophy was awarded to the winning chess team in the tournament be- tween the independents, fraternities and faculty. With a membership of twenty-three, it is considered one ofthe largest chess clubs of its type. Tournaments are played with other chess clubs throughout Ohio. tivities in the several areas ofthe industrial arts field. Im- mediately following the business session of each meeting various types of programs are planned to meet the interests of the group. Appropriate films are shown, speakers are en- gaged to express their views on professional and industrial topics, and visits to industries constitute some of the activ- ities of the club. Many ofthe club members are also mem- bers of the Midwestern Ohio Industrial Arts Teachers As- sociation which they also attend once each month during the school year. Professor Kain and Professor Lowman act as sponsors and advisers of the club. First Raw: G. Sweet, P. Buehrer, S. Buehrer, C. Fulmer, D. Willeke, G. Pearce. Second Row: Prof. R. Kain, C. Dilts, D. Skelly, T. Tallman, D. Princehorn, T. Hakes, I. Kruse, Prof. D. Lowman. Third Row: H. Weaver, D. Shively, S. Miller, I. McBride, N. Rex, G. Greenway, K. Knaus. 77 . , , . .,,Y,,,,.,, I NEWMAN CLUB ff 1 ,A-L 1 X 1l A1 1 .I ., , . I -, I I ,I II as ...arms I I .Ir . ss ,, r....,,. , S, M ,W g Seated- R. Ramirez, R. Monteneri, M. HoFr'man, D. Bachman, R. Shirilla, B. Yehl, S. Vidman, R. DelVecchio. Standzng: N. Riggs, D. Stigliano, J. Carroll, B. Puzynski, G. Peck, C. Esarco, I. Rice, R. Todia, R. Dusini, I. Valore, D. Harris, C. Hall, K. Nicklas. The Newman Club attempts to' provide a nucleus around which Roman Catholic stu- dents living on a non-Catholic campus may gather and share the spiritual, intellectual and social fruits of their chosen faith. Marriage, as a sacrament, a legal contract and a life-long vocation was the subject for this year's discussion meetings. Everything from the American dating system to the high cost of living was covered, if not throughly, at least enthusiastically. Father Sweitzer, Paster of Our Lady of Lourdes Cizurciz in Ada, acts as moderator of the young group and advisor of the club. Last winter, the Newman Club sponsored a dinner-dance for the Catholic students and their dates. In the spring of this year, the annual retreat was again held in the parish church for the spiritual benefit of the club's members. OFFICERS: President Jerry Carroll Secretary Anne Larocco Treasurer Robert Shirilla 78 UPPER-ROOM FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS: President Karl Blass Vice-President I-Iarold StaH'ord Secretory-Treasurer Bill Miles Reporter Jim VVolfe Advisor Professor Tinsler The Upper-room Fellowship consists of those students who are preparing for full-time pro- fessional service in the field of religion. The group also is for those students who are pre- paring for work in religious fields other than the pastorate. The group consists of future missionary workers, pastors, welfare-work- ers, and other religious professions. The group meets regularly for devotional services and the discussion of religious and practical problems of the students. First Row: S. Johnson, N. Roby. Second Row: S. England, S. Rager, J. Maxim, L. Lacy, M. Fetter, S. Rohrback. Third Row: D. Hall, T. Stahl, L. Lutz, G. Ernsberger. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP The VVesley Fellowship, although afhliated with the Meth- odist Church, welcomes students of all denominations. The organization meets every Sunday evening to promote 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 campus spoke to the group and led group discussions, relating their field with Christianity. The year's calendar also included speakers from off campus. On the social side this year, the group held a swimming party, hayride, and skating party. First Row: I. Wolfe, B. Miles, K. Blass, D. Davis. Second Row: J. Shoyei, D. Bowden, B. Sprague, R. Fierce F. Stevens, B. Kline, B. Miller, H. Stafford. I-.L OFF ICERS: President Roland Fierce Vice-President Nancy Roby S ecretzzvjf- T1-eos urea' Sharon Johnson Advisor Rev. Edwin Eshelman 79 DUKES ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS: President D. Martindale Vice-President M. Acheson Secretary B. Finley Treasurer J. Stahl , Publicity Mgr. I. Weikert First Row: D. Shively, E. Hall, W. Molitor, T. Young, D. Martindale. Second Raw: J. Stahl, M. Acheson, L. Michael, I. Gourley, I. Miller. Third Row: B. Finley, D. Wilshaw, C. Kurtz, K. Kiggins, I. Heitzman.Fourth Row: R. Murphy, R. Evans, M. Pfeifer, C. Brading, R. Brookhart, G. Smith, B. Morrison. The Dukes A.C. WHS OrgHI1iZCd in 1950 by 2. grOUp Of iI1ClC- in all intramural sports. The large majority of members has pendent men fOr the PUYPOSC Of pf11'tiCipatiOI1 in the intramu- earned varsity letters in at least one major sport. The club ral program and has Since bCCOmC 21 social Orga-Hilatidn HS emphasizes sportsmanship, healthful living, moral discrim- well. It has an impressive record in the independent league inafion, and mental efficiency. N MEN ASSOCIATION The N Men is a select group of winners of Varsity Awards. Members of this club function in many ways for the good of the school. Yearly the members initiate the theme for May Day Hoats and construct the Hoat for the King and Queen. The club has used some of the proceeds of their concession stand to help the band acquire new uniforms. Another proj- ect this year is aimed toward purchasing a trampoline for the betterment of the facilities at the gym. We have felt it necessary to augment the program of Phys. Ed. and the OFFICERS: President Wilbur Molitor Vice-President jack Weikert Treasurer Tom Young S ecrettzry Emory Hall Sgt. .fit Arms Don Martindale Publicity Director Don Shively First Row: M. Acheson, I. Stahl, D. Martindale. Second Row: R. Murphy, D. Shively, I. Gourley, W. Molitor. Third Row: M. Pfeifer, B. Findley, T. Young, C. Brading. trampoline will fill the bill. Every program that has in- corporated one of these fascinating pieces of apparatus has made a tremendous hit with the students. We think it will be just the ticket to perk up the average student's appetite for gym classes. Senior members and Officers are awarded Orange and Black blazers as a token of appreciation for faithful service to the club. In addition, members are presented with life- time passes for all Ohio Northern University athletic events. 11473131 ' 1 - r' 'I' 'wr v 1 W . . .,, M . . First Row: J. Miller, S. Andrews, G. Inskeep, R. Mayberry, J. Jack- son. Second Row: J. Morris, M. Kenworthy, S. Rohrbach, P. Davis, C. Esarco, J. Ritchie, B. Yehh, S. Dye, J. Montgomery, M. Doering, M. Fetter, S. Franks, L. Lacy, C. Decker, N. Hummon. Third Row: B. Weintz, B. Garris, G. West, L. Burke, N. Bidwell, M. Stemen, B. Hopkins, J. Geist, B. Brian, C. Cordner, S. Brownfield, S. Disher, S. Stahl, M. Sharpe, J. Wolfe, J. Chappell. Fourth Raw: S. Kerchner, K. Harvey, J. Ruggles, M. Copeland, C. Ash, J. Vlad, J. McAnaney, J. DesCombes, D. Pond, S. Engle, B. Cramer, S. Moore, S. Leslie, D. Morrison. Fifth Row: L. Lewis, J. Ricketts, S. Rager, B. Burkett, N. Roby, S. Herbert, L. Yauger, F. Stallman, J. Rice, B. Herr, H. White, L. Lowman, S. Patsiavos, A. Larocco, R. Brubaker. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 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 accomplishment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. The program of the W.A.A. includes the regular intramural events, class teams, sor- ority teams, and independent teams in most 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. This year for the first time volleyball and basketball sports days were introduced to Northern. OFFICERS: President V i ce-Pre: ident Secretzuy Trezzszzrer Spam' Manager Reporter Advisor Gayle Inskeep Jeannette Beale Sherrill Andrews Rose Leigh Mayberry Janice Miller Janet Jackson Marion Russell 81 The Ohio Northern Psychological Association has made steady progress since its organ- ization two years ago and has grown to become one of the most outstanding groups on campus. Membership in the association is open to all students of the University who are in- terested in the pursuit of knowledge in the realm of psychology. The aim of the organization is to provide a group to which students interested in psychology may refer-for the pursuit of extra-curricular activities in the field and secure the cooperation of authorities not connected with Ohio Northern, promote psychological research at the University, and meet as a body for the purpose of correlating their theo- retical and objective conclusions. Presidenl Ralph Starling Vice President Jim Frost S ecremry Lee Lewis Treasurer Earl Dworkin OHIO NORTHERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION gr' Seated: K. Zucker, I. Shaffer, E. Dworkin, M. Stemen, I. Ricketts, J. Wolfe. Serond Row: L. Lewis, I. Frost, E. Tutelian, Hoyt, R. Starling, F. Gray, M. Doering, E. Heileman, I. Cunningham, J. Ruggles, R. Camp. 82 'rms 'Q - W ' ,,w,, V7 First Row: M. Kenworthy, J. Wolfe, M. Stemen, I. Chappell. Second Row: D. Morrison, K. Smith, E. Heileman, M. Doering, T. Gould, S. Franks. Third Row: J. Morris, I. Rice, B. Herr, H. White, I. Ricketts, L. Yauger, N. Bidwell, B. Garris, L. Burke, F. Stallman. This is the second year for the Amicas on the Ohio Northern campus. It is based on democratic principles and membership is open to all independent Women on the campus. This group tries to provide fellowship through various activities for all non-sorority women. In the fall of 1955 we were represented at Homecoming with our candidate, Donna Morrison, as an attendant. In athletics we provided strong opposition for the volley- ball championship and in other sports too. Our social season included a Christmas party in the Girls' Dormitory Lounge with Christmas carol singing, a musical chair gift exchange, and refreshments. The Amicas are looking forward to a successful future. 33 AMICAS OFFICERS: Preridenz' Vice-President S ee.-Treasurer News Reporter Sergeant at Arms Mary Stemen Treva Gould Janice Ricketts Sue Franks Sharon Johnson FUTURE TEACHERS OE MERICA First Raw: I. Miller, B. Hopkins, T. Gould, G. West. Second Row: C. Roberson, L. Yauger, P. Davis, J. Chap- pell, M. Fetter, M. Kenworthy, I. Morris, L. Lacy, C. Decker, N. Hummon, K. Hanson, H. Schmitz. Third Raw: P. Chenoweth, S. Stahl, S. Rohrbach, S. Engle, D. Pond, J. Geist, M. Stemen, M. Doering, I. Wolfe, M. Sharpe, J. DesCombes. Fourth Row: J. McAnaney, B. Brian, M. Copeland, N. Bidwell, L. Burke, J. Ricketts, S. Johnson, L. Lowman, E. Heileman, S. Kerchner, S. Disher, L. Lewis. 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 train- ing 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. OFFICERS: President Janice Miller Vice-President Beverly Hopkins Secretary Treva Gould Trearurer Geraldine West 84 ASSOCIATIO OE WQMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS: President Barbara Yehl ,, Vice-President Jo Oliver 'T Secretary Jan Jackson 3 J kg Trearurer Barbara Cramer and Row: J. Morris, M. Kenworthy, S. Rohrback, P. Davis, C. Esarco,J. Ritchie, G. Inskeep, S. Dye, R. Mayberry, M. Doering, M. Fetter, S. Franks, L. Lacy, J. Miller, C. Decker, N. Hum- mon. Third Row: B. Weintz, B. Garris, G. West, L. Burke, N. Bidwell, M. Stemen, B. Hopkins, I. Geist, B. Brian, C. Cordner, S. Brownfield, S. Disher, S. Stahl, M. Sharpe, I. Wolfe, I. Chappell. Fourth Row: S. Kerchner, K. Harvey, J. Ruggles, M. Copeland, C. Ash, J. Vlad, I. McAnaney, J. DesCombes, D. Ponds, S. Engle, S. Andrews, S. Moore, S. Leslie, D. Morrison. FHM Row: L. Lewis, I. Ricketts, S. Rager, B. Burkett, N. Roby, S. Herbert, L. Yauger, F. Stallman, Rice, B. Herr, H. White, L. Lowman, S. Patsiavos, A. Larocco, R. Brubaker. The Association of Women Students is an organization open to every woman attending the university, the purpose of which is to promote the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern University. Activities of the group are planned by the legislative board composed of the oiiicers and representatives from each class. An A. W. S. tea started the year off for the Freshmen women. Everyone got acquainted and the purpose of the A.W.S. was explained. The winter quarter included a formal dance and a leadership dinner in honor of members who held officers in campus organizations. In the spring, a farewell dinner was given in honor of the senior members. 85 Fin! Row: J. Jackson, B. Yehl, B. Cramer. Sec- wi .... wwwff -S . 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I fan , - , 'fknbixff gf-1 ,Q L , w', , , v .. , H1s1,'u . f' ' Mk, Him mljf' ' N,u',,1,- : -- L !, . QQ . il 'Q Q-1 35. I. J QS' MN Q kb f 3 ' ,Ss-T-i,. H - , YN 111 XR N01 Q90 'ii OYXXO YXOKUS- , Diwectm D1.Xi11x, Px.XlQ5p11 gifs 1 V Pvesen K0 Q1 2 rg- sg 1 P14 O1mo1xo1 , Compoggd mod Concwaed 1 01.9.1111 gl h l 1 cexghets Q9XXegc, Cokxfddxn 0611 1 ,fjggjw , A M I Q -- W: Qwf1'2'1f2: ?1o1,,P,11111NXuo1'xcyx ' H x 5111111 we XNQL1 Cv! . -ij r ' v ' 'Wi5H1i1f1mf- f GRA TQRI0 Ocgmixsc 9011911 1111 1 gf-555 . Q5-Z' gg i1 1 QSQLQE 'NX1g. 'Sowxgfp 11 1141 X acfssqgg ,fr-Qfg xdekxa p1oox1o1 XUM , ..g:,5:k W .xv 9111 fir-1-1 make f C00 Tenor FE X 5 The ' C O Onductecir and g bY Drrlfiig artists an-Y Ra Wu Q R0cTx?,. Pfeg 111 Leint HUP 1' 0 Auditogulihis i 1 CHORU -CHOIR Miller, S. Rohrbach, T. Tallman, First Row: B. Brian, J. McAnaney, R. Tabler, J. Hawes, I. Goodman, DT. W bb C Decker D Hall I Lacy Dr Karl Roider. Second Row: B. Miles, G. Willeke, I. Geist, G. Pierce, L. e , . , . , -. , . V Iams G Shoemaker, R. Fierce, J. Maxim, J. Ritchie, K. Kiggins, R. Imsande. Third Row: D. Schlenzker, N H d Smith, J.. Richards, C. Cordner, H. Schmitz, I. Ruggles, S. England, J. Shroyer, I. Williams, . ammon , G. Abele, I. Aiello, R. Lewis. Fourllz Row: I. Kistler, R. Campbell, I. Mougey, D. Pond, C. Fry, M. Young, D. Parker, M. Peterman, M. Basinger, G. Nicholes, I. Evans, B. Shepherd. The chorus-choir of Ohio Northern has been very busy this year. The sixty voice choir, under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Roider, gave con- certs in different cities through the state of Ohio and also in Chicago. The first concert of the year was given in the First Methodist church of Wauseon, Ohio. The annual Choral Cabaret was presented in Taft gymnasium on December 9. The theme this year was Holiday Lodge. Other concerts were given in Edgerton, Hicksville, and Harrod, Ohio. The tour this year took the chorus-choir to the great city of Chi- cago. The choir spent four wonderful days in April singing concerts in churches, temples, and doing radio programs. This proved to be a wonderful experience for every member of the choir, especially those who had never been in Chicago before. The last program of the year was the spring concert. This concert was presented out-of-doors on the steps of Presser in May. The University goes carolling. Joanna Geist, Nancy Hammond, Grace Shoemaker, and Barb Brian prepare for one of the outstanding numbers to be pre- sented at the Choral Cabaret. ... .V .. 'K BA D 9' Aggie QOYXQ, 44 'bi Ha ,, 50, -X9 fa? 1 Q XNVMSXCI 0i0'oljfQ'?0 Q0 A T mm,1 , O -Q -1 X 69 680 OMAS vo CONCERT - rogfi 60,6 NIVERSITY BAND M fl zVl K 2: i 'ino, Dj.recfor ' 7i ' ' 1 f2 f li ' - s +. sfoo P. M. Y Uniform Fund 1 ao 'ii.:I ,f 111' Pxsrguegtg :.f,, 2 fs- x 'Ls 'L --' '1s:wsmnl:x. - rx xxx Concert band on stage for the performance of Fantasia Fantastiquef' . ., xx- 7 The Northmen, the recently organized campus dance band, provides music at one of the benefit dances held in the Student Center. Onto Neumann Umvsnsmv Bum Pr-Lisonnsl. GARINETS :my sauuzgxufgu im. MMF, nm... ara... wg. Abela tm, MWF. lm, :mink Iolm ewan Anrhuny Quan: mam can xmu ina. Au-o snxori-ions wma c-...Pwr nm- mana, M117 Iv New muon: SAXOPHONE ya... n-sua. 1-.ay Mui.- BARITONE SAXOPHONE sunk, Mm.. rurm nam cm. BASSOON cm shun. comsrs Duk Smith ann - wann- . im wmnm. umm mm Keith nw., :mmap ummm sunny new if-fn tm Mmm mn mm.. rm-io. Numa Nzumum 'momsowfs aww Hmm mum Kilgnn Nunq nmnu nina., sum :asm si-:ppm Dm si... lm 1-hmd A ramen Hams su. Fnnh im. mm emi Mya. La. my Roger Y.-uma mam. cfm, nurronu wma ia.-.M cmm sam. snmq Mm s.u, uma Sally Ann nun. BASS HORN Kenneth Cthenlilfl n.y.m4 uma Dlvid Wuil TYMPANI Gu Wllldu vzncussxon umm Km Nw.-, Hmm Tm sam cn-.nm some Rohm may mm mow-.u john PW.. STRING BASS 1.1-f. nw.. HARP Nancy he mmm sum omrras wud ymm-, rmum tmn tm. vm Pmdrns mama ompbau. s..1.1.,, umm nm-4, Trunnr The band, under the direction of Professor Tony Salatino, has had a very successful season. Since arriving on Northern's campus in the fall of '55, Prof. Salatino has completely revamped the band. He has doubled the membership of the marching and concert bands, organized a student dance band, the Northmen, and has been the driving force behind the campaign for new band uniforms. Some of the benefits held, in conjunction with Stu- dent Council, I.F.C. and Pan-Hell, to raise funds for the uniforms have been a dance, a carnival and a band concert at which Professor Salatino dedi- cated his original composition Fantasia Fantas- tique to Ohio Northern University. Below: The band welcomes alumni at half-time Homecoming ceremonies. At Right: Jim Mougey displays the new band uniform. ' -'fam , fx ' - - . u., ' . J.. ' ANCE BAN ,ix Northern's pep band in action at a basketball Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, was first established at Ohio Northern in 1923 and was recently reactivated in the spring of 1954. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to recognize outstanding members of the instru- mental groups on campus. The members ofthe local chapter, Prof. Anthony Salatino, W. Johnson, Koons. PEP BAND game under the leadership of president VVard Johnson, assist Pro- fessor Salatino with administrative details, such as the plan- ning of field formations, the caring for rehearsal equipment, and the launching ofthe band improvement progress. M. Baker, R. Frinfrock, K. Gelsaniter, G. Smith, L. Lutz, D. Weir, B. it . ... ... ll f. ' ' L ..tf 1 to r xiii: APPA L . i iits s all it K 5 he rrr it 1 fi L ' 1 ss Q F KAPPA PSI 92 'si : fb? e .': 2, L. 'ggi 1 '. 3 i fjf mm ,Ti M ...,, ,, 4? ' L.. vi Y i ,gp It-,A W? Ula. l Q , 'sau Efil 1' g 1 NORTHERN PLAYERS Membership in Northern Players, the dra- matic organization of Ohio Northern, is open to any student who is academically qualified and who has an interest in participating in theater arts. Each quarter the Players pre- sent one three-act play and several minor productions. The 1955-56 oflicers are: Presi- dent, Dave Huntsman, Vice-President, Phil Gray, Secretary, Anne Laroccog Treasurer, Jan Parkinson. Doyle Smith, professor of Dramatics, serves as advisor for the group. zrrt Row I. Parkinson, D. Huntsman, A. Larocco. Semnd Row: G. Hughes, C. Cordner, S. Dye, Weintz I. Vlad. Third Row: L. Lewis, R. Coates, W. Phillips, H. Schmitz, R. Ports, R. Court, Nichols Fourth Row: J. Hoyt, R. Starling, D. Funk, R. Phillips, Moore. Theta Alpha Phi pledges, Martin Fabian, Ralph Starling, Jim Hoyt, I and Phil Gray go over a script for presentation for the active members. I Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fra- ternity, is the highest honor Ohio Northern has to offer a student interested in dramatics. To be eli- gible for membership a student must have partic- ipated in two major and two minor productions and must be voted upon by the members. Sue Dye, Carol Cordner, Anne Larocco, and Bette Jeanne Weintz hold the oflices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. 93 THETA ALPHA PHI First Row: B. Weintz, S. Dye, L. Lewis, C. Cordner. Second Row: A Larocco, R. Philips, D. Court, G. Hughes. M ftlii. F' li! .JI .Sq ' M .k11L141.'. 4ETii , XR- l Gus McAnaney-Most Valu- able Contribution to Northern Players. Margy Campbell- Best Actress, James Kuhn- Best Actor. Bill Allman- plaque presented in apprecia- tion by Northern Players. Med- als-J. Parkinson, A. Larrocco, L. Lewis, C. Cordner, G. Hughes, I. Gourley, D. Ven- ar, R. Starling, R. Court, D. Huntsman. ORTI-IER PLAYERS BA QUET The second annual spring banquet sponsored jointly by the Northern Players and Theta Alpha Phi was both a celebra- tion of the presentation of awards for outstanding work in the productions of the year and also a farewell to William Allman. The evening was filled with many surprises but cli- maxed by the presentation of This Is Your Life, Bill All- man. Friends and relatives who had the greatest influence on his life were invited to take part in presenting his life. 4' College Inn is scene of Northern Players Banquet. 94 This is your life, Bill Allman. TWELFTH IGI-ITD The production Twelfth Night was presented on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of May. Right: If music be the fruit of love, play on . . . Bottom Right: Gus McAnaney, John Gourley, and Jim Kuhn portrayed excellent comedy roles. The spring production of Twelfth Night was a light comedy very well accepted by all who attended. The set, designed by Ralph Starling, was done in levels using not only the stage but also a portion of the auditorium. Jim Kuhn, John Gour- ley, and Gus lVIcAnaney kept the audience in stitches by their excellent comedy portrayals. Good performances were turned in by Margy Campbell, Willard Cummings, Phil Gray, Lee Lewis, and Bill Moore in the major roles of the production. 95 Sheridon Whiteside advises the Stanley's daughter to run off with an anarchist. THE MAN WI-ICD CAME TO DINNERU To start a new year ofhdra- matics, under a new di- rector Doyle Smith, the Northern Players presented the Broadway hit of a few years back The Man Who Came To Dinner. The play was a comedy from start to finish. Martin Fab- ian was acclaimed for his part as Sheridon White- side. Bette Jeanne Weintz and Dave Huntsman had the romantic leads. There were many bit comedy roles which were very ex- cellently portrayed. The set was in very modern decor. T -twilight it it iiiilfssii jj? SES fn, From the kedive of Egypt. What did you send him, Grant's Tomb? A penguin bit me brought the second act to a riotous conclusion. The tension in many of the scenes built up to the point where actual Hights took place. Director Doyle Smith tells the cast to live their parts! Mail call illustrates one of the lighter moments of the play. mv' .,' ,W Q HSTALAG 17 -X In the Winter quarter play, Director Smith chose Stalag 17.7, It was a very interesting combination of comedy and drama. The sitting was in a German prisoner of War camp. In order to use the stage to its fullest capacity the curtain was not used, instead complete black outs brought the acts to a close. The roles of the hero, Sefton, and the villian, Price, were taken by Richard Mahn and Philip Gray respectively. The play drew an audience of over a I,ooo for the three nights of its performance. GREEKS 50 9 0' 5 C I ox 5 O O K 1: O 6 9 S we First Row: C. Fried, L. Friedman, G. Safran, B. Schultz, H. Presser, D. Perlman. Second Raw: J. Adelman, A. Zaner, H. Coplin, S. Marks, D. Muster, T. Chesler, H. Lasser. Third Row: F. Kushner, J. Goodman, L. Atkins, J. Cohen. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity is the largest national Jewish fraternity. At the present there are over sixty chapters spread over the United States and including one chapter in Canada. Kappa Chapter was established on the Ohio Northern University campus in 1923. At present Kappa is completing its tenth year at their present location at 502 South Main St. The Brothers and Pledges attempt to participate in many extra-curricular activities of which include: Student Council, Northern Players, A. P. H. A., Band, I. F. C., North- ern Review, Yearbook, and varsity and intermural sports. Among the social affairs a Winter Formal is held. This year's activities took place at the Alcarzar Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The Northmen provided the music. During the spring quarter a spring weekend and a Parent's Day is held. The faculty members include Benard Levy from the College of Pharmacy and Hal Lieberman of the Liberal Arts College. -.-s .'.- 95 1- ,- -. up-.f . ., -,n 0' 'L-. Ng., ' , y.g.-Zu '.,y.o-re, '- 0, nI-2553.53M-I'.9b,.f..q... gf 1.ups?-ls?'lqv,o:.:.g.g.3-g-2-.'. a g:-'-,ge--X pf-5, 1-23.3.3334q.g.fq4g.:.g.: ef .'.4lieu-1.5.3.3.g.,.g.3a4'. ' ' OFFICERS- -iz-. :f .jst-:f:1:5' - ,' -s.: s,.:.3.f. ,O 1-:-:4-'Q-, .-.-.'f- . 4 .-:gi-Q.-'iq ' ,- 615 f ET 5 :f.-:- ' '-' vi ':f: LI. Mailer Q.. Exchequer I-' 4131? x ' , ' 0 0 S577 5 4.3.3. .' ' 4 jg! R.-3 , ' O b L sig... , . '. Mem er-an arge .f - 71 ' ' 4' ...Q-jqgs Nu L,:1::-FS,-'s,':,-in sau -.u i , L., 4:-4, .-3.-.4.'.g.g.312 -'I-1 ' ..:+::4. 43.1 3. 9: l Q ,v .-:-:2:.-si' '. :f'-.-:- s -fa eb'-131. .fqgfqzg-1-:,.. a.f:fs.,:5- ' ioo Gordon Safran Larry Friedman Harvey Presser Boyd Schultz Chuck Fried Aki Ln, ...... 'ss What a ball! in 1 ' I F . rx ,Z W : ,- 5' -XE l ' Epi., A Y ' L ' The Three Stooges IOI QQ .5 i -, 5-'T '66 Eilmcmwbb The end of a perfect day! ALPHA EPSILQN PI First Row: D. Smith, E. Tutelion, G. Deifendeifer, G. Smith, B. Heitzman, S. Horn, I. Frost, C. Turner, K. Kiggins, E. Hall, R. Star- ling, F. Gray. Second Row: J. Kistler, R. Yelinek, D. Venar, C. Panza, I. Lusk, R. Beam, W. Jones, W. Bertram, I. Leyda, D. Birkmeier, D. Wilshaw, E. Fowler, R. Theis, I. Hoyt, R. Evans, I. Evans, I. Gour- Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1 845, and is a charter member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. On this campus the Alpha Sigs have dual distinction of being both the second oldest group and the youngest chapter, its predecessor being founded here on March 1, 1910, and Gamma Alpha Chapter being char- tered on January 17, 1942. The Sigs have been active during the past year in prac- tically all campus activities, especially journalistic, dramatic, athletic, and musical. In intramurals the brotherhood tied for the 1955 All-Sports trophy, and are high in the running for the 1956 honors. Members have won positions in the starting line-ups of Northern's football, basketball and base- ball teams. Sigs have distinguished themselves as: Presidents of the Choir, Ohio Northern Psychological Association, Al- pha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity, N Men's ley, R. Camp, R. Murphy. Third Row: B. Carleton, W. Hunsuker, W. Marshall, J. Miller, T. Tallman, A. Norberg, D. Winstead, C. Pepple, G. Hampu, I. Richards, R. Patton, I. Jacobs, M. Baker, L. Michael, W. Molitor, G. Fornadley, C. Portz. Association and Future Business Leaders of Americag Editor of the Northern Review, plus leads and an assistant direc- torship of this year's Northern Players Productions. In the past year many additions and repairs have been made to the Cardinal and Stone house on Gilbert Street. The downstairs has been completely redecorated. Among the addi- tions have been the acquisition of a TV set and Sig, our part Dalmatian mascot, who is fast becoming a familiar figure on this campus. Membership of Alpha Sigma Phi numbers 37 active broth- ers and 18 pledges, but at the time of publication our mem- bership should number 5o or more. Faculty members ofthe fraternity include Marvin English and Barney Poole of the Physical Education Department and Tony Salatino of the music department, plus Deans Emeritus Raabe and Smull of the pharmacy and engineering colleges. I 'EN 11111 Ill!! lllllill llll Il 1111 LII! Ill ' Ill! Ill! Ill DHIHI IMD H ll ll 151611115 ' 11lllIllyLlI1l1 1111 . lv I II Ill IIHII ll I Ill Ill Ill! llll Ill I I lllllll I I llllllll .jp . IIIIIIIZ I It '.','1IIlllll Illlfllll IIIII Illfll llllll 'Hz ., 1 llll Illlll 11111 09 I:I' Ing: ,l I: I::2lQs2:: :I I - u .I:.I:I l s :Easy HHIIIYII Qllll Ill 1111111 I 12,5 1,1111 1111111 1 ,MZ75Z11u61111iuI1i 111111111 11ul1111111111l1l I O 2 N I 55:5 Siii 5 :IN 'JI I,- 2:21 flu: IN u 2:55 I I N I if: - E' ' sat! . . ull. 'I 1 .I 'In P'-2.'llw.u'I I illl.:,::u:::: Ifhell OFFICERS: Preridenz' Charles E. Turner Secretary Emery M Hall Treasurer Robert Keith Kiggins Pledgcmzwer Stephen L HOYH Q uluinx I I .I I. 5 l 55:55 I I I:. I u S. mls: :Eel - I .:::::2H:l ielhlts I 11111 Vigg Prgjidenf JHITICS Frost IHIIIU ll . 51:1 1 I ' ' ' -v--' ::L 1'T:H l1 ' 2-,,.-.-uL' ' 1 51:11 ll: '.' ll LII HH ' I 4 H I ll I -,..,, ,,- - .-1: nun-. , -.-. 11 U---gg aw ' -.. J:-.:-. . . . 1111 ::'. ..1l111n1. ,N , il Q. uni! v I 1 111 I Q I l in lfll I I I gnu- 1 I 5 I ,ze '-::: -.-...., ' :' -'-:-2 gig 111 Q I 1 1.11 I I-I I 1 ' ' 151111 u1?::':1 1' ll: Ns. ' I I .lu 'I .I igh.: I I 52 n lil. ' T-I. . .I I qi I 'u' ll I ' I :SSI -'EW' I -1' ,5,. 11' , 1. Q 1fXf'Q -- -Q-Q-'r'-'- J. 3- v-hi if ,0.J?jjQl-- I' '32 'fvewf Q if ,,,:fv f , A I ,g I X V w I nj I gg 4,f,I f II,rI I II ' Tfojaf Sjgxpfdimbligcoming, .Abovn I I I 4 .-'!.! N I ' I I .. :IQ I v' ' J I I, ' ' j 1 A, ,, ' fl ' I :f r II I W tx I IV 'CFUSA LATIIITVIS EST Noixggfxfi LPHAW SIGMA PHI: Pay-v Rifhkf 1,PHE,Easy Way :.rFw'1' .Dpwni 35105351-A3155 Gqbd Old :Q 5 ' v I , , I ,II II I. SQQ11eg1?II,Qgjfs.'g:,I'1 ,IIH5I,.1I I,I ,, I H . XII1 VII, III IwI'I I I 1 L W .,.'.,,-.fI,,, ,II y 'I -. wr ', L,'fl 1lffu', mu 'I- ,,M,.,II,IiI,2I,,, . , 51i,,t',.fLf-wx.: V I 4 ,I:,2j.f:31S4,t1,f ,,,.5,4w . 1 ' - Eff-ibm' : :sf if fgjazggg H w W. I I' I . I,5I,,I I 'z V51 . Presxdents p'1st and future First Row: P. Chenoweth, R. Finfrock, L. Evans, D. Anderson, E. Gosney, D. Richert, W. Boatman, R. Mess- more. Second Row: I. Lewis, W. Keener, K. Haynes, H. Miller, L. Ocker, D. Jones, B. Pedecord, E. Wyrick, T. Sobers, E. Smith, R. Parsell. Charles, D. Smith. Alpha Eta of Delta Sigma Phi was established on the campus ofOhio Northern University in 1920. Since that time We have endeavored at all times to support the efforts of the Uni- versity to educate and train the members in their chosen field. We have also striven to furnish for our members close fellow- ship with other good Christian men and to establish a re- lationship of harmony and cooperation between them so that their cultural and professional education may be supple- mented by training in the qualihcations of citizenship and leadership which are not directly part of the University func- tion. This policy of training and service for the individual as a supplement to that which he receives from the University a direct result of our concept of the fraternity as a co-opera- tive service organization, has enabled us to become both a scholastic and social power on campus. Among the many functions of fraternity life are high- lighted the intramural sports program and social events Third Row: L. Runkle, R. Rudd, I. Rex, E. Fraser, D. Thomas, D. Kastens, I. which continue throughout the school year. The Delta Sigs have been very successful in the sports picture of the past and the future promises to be ever more successful. Our social program is headed in popularity by our annual Sailor's Ball, Bowery Brawl, Winter Formal and, most popular of all, the Delta Sig Spring Formal. Although the year is not over, we might consider it a very successful year if nothing more happened. In November, 1955, the Big White House on the Comer was struck by a disastrous fire. The cost of restoration amounted to 314,000. Upon returning from Christmas vacation we were more than amazed to Hnd revealed before us a completely re-decorated and modernized interior of the entire house. The credit goes to Brother Lawrence Archer, Dean of the College of Engi- neering and his wife, Betty, who, through a well co-ordinatcd program of planning and supervision, performed a wondrous task. We are all very proud of our new home. I U ann , qqnnffnn ngqrllllyfu l . P7'6.S'ZlZ7672l JOl1l'1 D. AflClC1'SO11 1-1- p- - l l . . . .E 'ig 'TQ' 3525. Vzce Preszdent Edwin H. Gosney IIII llll 'lfnunf .u,'u: Zuguilu-Hgh. - Q? '33 '1!yL.:, Jigigalguiwzssgigigggisigs. Secretary Donald M. Reichert , . .. ... , - E Eh 'iii 2552! ' 'dliiii Treasurer Larry L. Evans 5? Z52 iw 'Ill 'Bill fi!!! .H .......zzz 151111 2:-' Eli-E 2'-: lil?-1 'fllllilllllljl g? NW l'l.l 'pl i. . I :rn q Q A q 'I I ffgllffl' I 1:1111 N l I l 5 I .fi L ...,.....-g llllyll nfs: :Ist ., ,ll r Q ' 11111 I m I u nan I ll 1 l l N I ' I IIIIII l 'Q l's.l ll.: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIZIIH qllllqh, , q'ls,.llgl:,'q'ng , IIIZIIIII I.::.l:.i,::::::.:l:laQg. 5 I g 5 I 1 u . l.l.' 'I-E I U 104 gffvgi W 391' 4 3581 If , ',.- -- jf 4-A 3 4 nk ,-4,1 , 'x . N-A 1- ' i vi, Wi-Lp 541 5 n Pledge Class of '55, '56 105 And now, to bed! D' 3 i ' ' I i IEE! 9 .O u E I 5-.. D TQ ZPQV AH Above lqft: The Delta Sig Housewarming party-after! Left: One of the newly re- modeled rooms. SIGMA PI-H First Row: D. Mulaski, R. Boals, A. Craigo, L. Hamm, W. Ritchey, R. Keffer, R. Blice, R. Peper, N. Saltsman. ' Second Row: W. Gillespie Sr., T. Young, W. Stinard, R. Smith, R. Campbell, R. Williams, R. Shell, C. Rent R. Haas, R. Belton. Third Row: D. Hall, J. Pfenning, G. Selover, R. Ratai, J. Boylan, C. Franke, J. Hoops, J. Spahr, H. Garrett, I. Constien, I. Popoff, G. Vann, C. Brading, J. Hockadel, T. Galleher, R. McCallister, C. in 3 McLaughlin. Fourth Row: W. Lehman, W. Factor, R. Chalmers, J. Clark, J. Wallace, M. Shaw, R. Grunder, lm I. Aiello, E. Ritzman, W. Gillespie jr., K. Thomas. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1897 and for 36 years Gamma Delta has been an active chapter here at Ohio Northern. Kappa Psi leads in number of alumni when compared with other pharmaceutical fraternities throughout the country. Nationally Kappa Psi is a sponsor of many academic awards for students working on the de- velopment of pharmacy, and is prominent among the leaders of the various pharmaceutical organizations. Gamma Delta, always remaining on or near the top of the intramural ath- letic league, shared top honors for the all sports trophy last year. On the professional front Gamma Delta sponsors each year during national pharmacy week an assembly program, numberous displays, and ani all pharmacy dance attended 'Vu' i 'L'.'1,.. ,I ' 7 , -4. 'Alf ug.-B, l ill' ' l also by all pre-pharmacy students. ,ill ' ' ' During the year each class and the pledgeltiliabs present ' dance or some type of social function whichlis .climaited b the Spring Formal held at Indian Lake. l I 1 Last year Kappa Psi was very promineiitfxinj campus poli tics having Brothers holding offices in the -A.iPh,A,,:studen' council, Sophomore and Junior classes. All'-.i,'oHficefs+of the Junior class are held by Brothers of Kappa Psi. K N. it Dean of the College of Pharmacy, DeanjSmith and Pro- fessor Jongewarcl are active members of Gam1na'Delta ano Dean Emeritus Rudolph Raabe, a charterfmember, also re- main active in the activities of Gamma Delta. . yi 4 1 ' 1 N . , ,, A -GMM! 's'P1We'3-5 1 '- ' l wwf a-4.1:-:42: i y it ' -. fyfpgg ,,,g.,Agg55z'-I OFFICERS. he m Regent Ronald Vllilliams 4 yi. ,--U r . i ' 1. Vzce Regan! RonaldyD. Shell ---affb.-ee-f'-swf S - R' h a W 'ct b 1 25'5:Jz1f-iris,-ggi' ecrefmy 1C ar mn amp el ' ' ' - - - - -. ' . haw Trmrurer Charles'R. Kent .. .',.: -Y - . 1 L ,,- l . .: . 1' - ' .. 3 V' yu, -.:.. -J.: -gf fs 1-:,f' . 4' TJ-Tiff W., 73 XQ!-21h.f7f,b3 34'5'5 '-Q55 . Sims '5fQ 'ra 1-fu a- .wi 'E 7?-4-:.. f5f-1-ff' f.-5435 Vries. LH4.-1 545515 sais -KW.: Mffar 22155 1o6 f? E O5 .' w h ' Xxxgxxu sq. -Kea 1-gdig, A4 0 sg I K an i 0 xfgtf vu Cv ,VN 3 B A W2 A 9' WK A ,:, Ham Session Oh, I shouldn't have done that! 'Z :'. 11 I- I ' 'ALA ui. Jiffh- h . fa- f , .v 'L '1'j1 5 'ilgmr 1 uw 11 'Y 9 A , J - 'ff' uw'!h H1 'i .4 JL H1 A' - . UNM, Ffa 2 k - M NH A H nh . 1 .,. 1. 1 .5 ' 1 lx- -1-L. , sh- ' I .9 ' q. wi fi g31,.f' ,,, ' ' ' , -,A ' - ' 1 Pyramxd VZIA 4.,,Jff , L Y' v Z , Y Y . KAPPA P I The cannon that Saltsman built. vu L - H my ,V is L xl' , Y -1 1 w Lu 13, - ' - :Wikis ..,,.. -, ', My , 1'i:'SLf+'w,w 1, : u Y , m'w' WH H Y LW 1 '1N! 1 H H, n, . W W -- M Nw N was M 3p,,fuL1 w! N . ww naw' u H ' M'-f A51-if-Q!-N NNW . W, ,, QE' H Q 'M 'Nw .-- H M j!MWi,?: ,am WU! M ,Lu W. Llmlxgbh. Mwmug WU 'wr',f9.nm-rv First Row: R. Peoples, R. Bechert, W. Breting, D. Gable, I. Mathews, R. Wilson, W. Johnson. Serond Row: D. Princehorn, G. Abele, R. Fierce, C. Parkinson, L. Schaufelberger, G. Ernsberger, L. Lutz, P. Mannik, R. Gable, D. Oberer. Third Row: F. Mertes, J. Bumbaugh, W. Westfall, jr., N. Neumann, D. Hult, Thomas F.. Carr, I. Lewis, B. Horak, I. Mariner, D. Karle, D. Weir, B. Koons, T. Taggart. Fourth Row: D. Fitch, G. Pearce, R. Wiswell, I. Brown, D. Jackson, T. Marsh, D. McQuown, I. Shroyer, R. Cashner, I. Habib, M. Ag- new, I. Harrod, R. Coates. Phi Mu Delta's social season got off to a good start with a Kick OH' Dance. Following this there were two more dances during fall quarter. In the winter quarter we had a very successful pledge dance. Also during winter quarter we obtained a house-mother for week- ends. The spring formal was held at Clemen's in Lima. Phi Mu Delta won homecoming decorations with our theme of Polar Bears Feast on Pioneers. Three men were elected to Who's Who, Larry Schaufelberer, Glenn Ernsberger, and Peeter Mannik. We also won six seats on the student council. We pledged zo men during the year. wet .1 ni?-YC! S 'Xi' s . lvgafrgf-Smzfimsfsgla : '.-i- . 11 ' 45'i'3S' Eifavz 'Wake 537'- Li .! fGi 55.2552 J'n9'2,1 .-30'-3-.e 5.-,-. W'-4 WF!-52 new i 'fs' '-if H20 '7 30224 . . -2 Q--u-1 gauge 5:1-gg., ..ge5' 3i'zl'g2:QZfi2x?'w?'?'54:v,u:15lf 4f-93? 145:-f4Ei3'?'E:i?R 5f?t? '?F .gg 1- Q nv 1 . g,,1,g' 2-a-fEz-.gi,g.g3j5zq.,sfI4'af--- 'vffgigf' ?.n.l7..f' 'vs-fi-v-, 1- -.,. . In-:SEQ SQ Qi-f,u257:s'St'l : .gg a f ' 'T 5- 41-:-rs way. ' -sg kiqaf- we 51-1 L ' .' vfb! fbi-'rg :5'gdg-3' Yffnjii 7-WS Mak 5'-'er wifi-AR' 'rm f-I 41 - -r-.A P- Q 9-'Ms' 1'? a-f tif'-'f '-A-J' .-ggi -. : f R-:S 2,-329 ME:-Q r4,Q9:.- ami Pi 'rug - ' s5'.14'. OFFI CE RS : President Vice Prerident S ecreiar y Treasurer Pledgemasfer Larry W. Schaufelberger Glenn Ernsberger Chuck Parkinson Lowell Lutz Peeter Mannik 1.2. Sci: A, . - .j 1.f10z:ggQ. fl' A JE Z ,3-3iWi2'5 ihjk53p. JN: 'eq-mir, . gggd 63.00-: ,'aZ-:gm 'upwa- Aqfyxx? Q I ' ,ive-ff X n,.,, .' 0. A -.u L n ia-.fm 572554.31 favs?-r -'-135: f'.2f:sa+'swZp-twimiiamri, ,:'.Ef:2s.v:2s:v.??:-!e.'2f5i2WfPFffQ'i' I O8 L ffffilwisifiilfmcdtl:ffviV.iu'z.:'t-it Top: Comfy? Above: Winning Homecoming Decorations. Right: Heart Of My Heart Below: I'1l raise one. it 1 Q Ara Q - im' 'Wu ALT - PHI MU DELT Below I Won First Row: L. Marshall, V. Scarr, L. Luzenski, W. Lang, T. Fitz. Gibbon, B. Cavendish, R. Jennings. Second Row: W. Vasilelf, P. Neff, R. Dieckman, B. Mauk, W. Ruse, P. Gray, T. Cale, B. Hofmann, V. Riano. Third Row: I. Day, J. Looker, D. Schlensker, K. Day, S. Carmean, F. Feldmann, H. Benetis. Sigma Pi fraternity 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 fraternalism. That beginning was on the campus of Vincennes University at Vincennes, Indiana, on February 26, 1897. Since then Sigma Pi has grown into one of the larger national fraternities. Zeta chapter was founded at Ohio Northern University on June 1, 1912, and has since continued an active existence ::2-1?.f '- .4 ':5 '..,f,:-Qi355:fi'f- :- wiaiizg.. ' X 0 '. 4 '. 45, here at Northern. Zeta has always participated in every form of scholastic, social, and athletic activity. For two years in a row the fraternity has gone unbeaten and has successfully completed its quest for the all-campus football crown. 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 NOTCl1CFH,S campus. In February the fraternity's roster included seventeen active members and nine pledges. OFFICERS: Presidenl William Lang Vice Presidenl Tom FitzGibbon Secretary Robert Cavendish Treasurer Vern Scarr 4 sn, y , 0. , ' . 1-'KI' -X Q ' '49 'v .:'4'.- . S.. ,.., ,-. 5...-s, .' 9,-.-,ts 3, ig-.v .' -o.., fa' S . . 5 ,s 0 43.1. y i5iff'27 :fS ., Q., ,-. .-... .'.-A., . .,-......,. 6. Q, .-1.'.g.g.-.m-.'.- .2-',-5.65: 247'-.-t-:-v Q Ag:-If-:.g.'.g.f.a, Q-1.2 .,.,.... . .. . ,. .., c,,..,.4 no.. . 4 an .-.-,Q . . - A ,w H , . .,. , , , 2.-e,. .gay .3 1 9,-,.,. . Q'-11.1.5--' o.5.'.5.,.' . .6-If , . ' tg.-Qg.g.fg.,.g.Qe.q.'.o'.-. .ve 'g :-ff:-Q 'ro :-- i .-:-'- .fam-.f. Qi., ,I-X Q. . .Ho-.-,.-,.,.,.1,-.' '...' fu.: . 0' .-:.g.'.- -:-:- Q 'Q o -x QA' pg., -gg.: 0. ' 2:.g':2g.725I- 06 .' gag? ,gf 0 - Q 'dia-2'S o,-'s,v's.','l-15-Q. 'v s . . ,E ' ,K . Q 'evra-:?:Z'.-S-'-:'vtvsm-3-L'-sm-' ' 71:1-t-:-9 o zz, 9-.'q.wb':Z7Ls'-3'fy.'.'.'ags'.'.- s-'.'.:.'.: f ,. , .-,. . ...-. ,3,:..,,.. , . ,' s 3, 'ge' - '- S. -.-g.g.'.' '.:.' 45 'gig grin: 1-3, I-. .g. 4'Z .' '-.-:-e -' -1.1-2.1 ., '-1 4-.gy-... -if:-. . :-. -:At-3-g. fb. Q. . z - egg.-. .g.g.,. 0 -7:35522 Wwe-1. .::q ': I I O Top: Rcfirldy for the big battle Bottom: Time for spring bath ,F iw - X 4 L Jaws J w r 5 p . U Q' ifr- Ya, pr SIGMA Time for a, double snooze King Farouk Christmas Time Mixture III OFFI CERS: Fin! Row: P. Neidig, H. Weibel, D. Smith, T. Macurdy, B. Boltz, R. Commisso, R. Baier, D. Hawkins, J. Bayliff, J. Pappas, J. Bachtell, C. Roose Ir., Serond Row: P. Hook, T. Livingston, D. Leagre, D. McFarland, D. Richard, J. Packer, C. Frye, I. Pitcock, B. Yoakam, D. Walk, A. Herriman, R. Grumm, I. Smallwood, C. Kline, W. Featherstun. Third Row: C. Fulmer, L. Fiscus, H. Schmitz, C. Kurtz, L. Lape, J. Schneider, H. Long, W. Beckley, J. Dennis, R. Hecht, L. Kerr, D. Brown, R. Tabler. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Ohio Alpha Chapter at Ohio Northern University was founded on February 18, 1905. The chapter house at 821 South Gilbert Street was built in 1916-17 by the brothers themselves, also it was the first fraternity house built as such in the state of Ohio. Nationally Sigma Phi Epsilon is tied for the second largest social fraternity in number of chapters with 137 chapters and over 48,000 alumni and active members. The Sig Eps are the largest nationally and the oldest continually active fraternity on this campus. The Ohio Northern chapter has initiated 765 members since it inception. Faculty mem- bers include Dr. Wilfred Binkley, Dr. Matthias Schmitz, Professor Robert Bowden, Mr. Ralph Pollock, Mr. Eldon Nonnamaker, and Mr. William Highes. llllll l1llllll11f1' 1111111 1 1111111111 11111111111111111 - 7111---.n--11111-1111 llll 1111 11uu-11111 1 11111 IIII 111111 'HIE - ' 1111111 IIIIII III, II Illll Ill lllnl I I IIII IDIIII I 1 II Il II 111: 1 I Ui: ' I Inq, 1111 I : 111111571 111111 'III -..--.. . Il ll I III HUIIHHI I I IZIID Il I Iillf I Hay: IIIII ' 131 ll IIII v:s::::mM.....L... Il v ' IIII III 117. I I :m Iii:- u lgasi I I u I 'Q :IIE - u.u,I's's':lq'l u u :Eli- .I -:SL Ilia.: :IES ir!! u:u': 5 I I ll. ilu, . lg l:u'uQ Il'I.l ppb vu' 2:31 iii: Hg! IN: i'u: 'Ju I ix l'I.I 'min ii!! In lg l ' :-.-'- -:-2-:--B '- ' 'sq sl:Q,Ig'.!5 l . - E I .,5!!-in'-zitialzf-5:-:lim 'asf' n . 'u. l.I'I 1:5 in Q' Q l n . . 3 Q Quin, 'l - 2' E ' u ' skin .2 u ., h li. . EI. I.: 5 gl . H t: 5 I. I I u l.l. Ifl: President Vice-President Comptroller H irlorian S erremfy IIIIIIIWIII IIIIIIIU IIIII 2315211111111 LIIIIIII 'fIHIm'I'IIlIIl IIIIIIIIII Ill 11 ' 111 HI Il L1 1 II 11111 ' n 1112 1 1 Illlllll 72' Ill III 1 H 11 IIIIII IIIIII IIIII III III 1111 ll 1ll11l111l I 1 Il Il I H Ill IIIII ll .! 1 1 1 111 1 I 111111111 1 TW 11!Z? 1' --1 12-5.--...YL 1 1 1 11 I . ll I 11-- . 1111 I 1 11 3 ' 1 1 I Ill? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111111 Dick Baier Roger Commisso Don Hawkins Brian Boltz John Bayliff Music? Tops in Greek Skit Sxg Ep house m the mxdst of Homecoming Pledges or???? g'o.nv. q H T51 Xg 24 Qeigw W e 'W SIGMA ee PHI , ,.,-- EPSILON Q -Zf 'Y:2:1:1. .sv .' . 1.15. fn 5451:-fs? '- First Row: D. Bachman, R. Ramirez, D. Harris, R. Shirilla, D. Schmelzer, R. Meluch, N. Riggs, J. Gurin. Second Row: N. Minadeo, E. Murphy, K. Nicklas, J. Valore, B. Huffman, S. Vidman, N. Barry, D. Stigliano, J. Stahl, T. Denson, N. Kennedy. Third Row: I. Mays, L. Vacca, A. Miorin Jr., F. Dusini, A. Carsone, I. DeSantis, L. Ciminillo, E. Straub, J. Panza, R. Todia. As in previous years, Theta Kappa Phi entered into its thirty-second year on the Ohio Northern Campus with an active Brotherhood and pledge class. Homecoming, the scene of many happy Alumni reunions, initiated an active social calendar, which included the pledge Valentineis Day dance, the annual Turtle Hop, numerous house dances, and cli- maxing with the Spring Formal. Zeta also played host to the Tri-Chapter Meet with the other province chapters. Sports ability was not lacking as Zeta teams were close to the top in football, volleyball, and basketball. The House on Irish Hill was represented in many campus organizations. Professor Vincent Immel of the College of Law serves as our Faculty Chapter Advisor, while the Reverend Francis X. Schwietzer is our Religious Advisor. Zeta has an active membership of twenty-two Brothers, one social member, and ten pledges. OFFICERS: Preszdenf K 'f,'.2'5!T:-the . . 2-gr-:-1 -:5rfx,-1-,.5 V ,P - if ..1:' 0' W ' W mf s S ecretar 0 , - ,,.- ,Q.g.g.' ., y - - 3 v.-.'.-2 .3351-5-Z-tg.-., , , .5 ,Q , ,Q ,gQ'-pk!-.si-, Q n 5 .' .'. -.' s '- az.:-as Treczrurer - we. . O ' 0 9 x ' .- Qs. 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Q .-4. , , . Q Q . Q, -,-,qw.'.v.'Q-...-,-3, ,. . . s. .-Q, .'. .-. no .e , QQ. ,-,........,.,,,,..,.9 .. .,,..., Q J ' 5' 0 ' '. . . . . . Q -5'-'c.f.w . 1 -.QM .'. r 4 '.-.-4. we - ' N 4 e, 0, vp.. ,.g.1.g.3-.3-.'a.-.-4 re.'1'.'.'.'.-I 'was sg, .-., Q 0 va'-'Q '.-.'.-. '.'.'e. '-Lv:-'-'.' - msn o -f':-.- f qw,-4, ,.g.,,.,.,.:.,., , 0,-.A,.,s.a-s,., -. 9-.-A 0 .Q -.no-.-.-e '-.'.-.'Q'.'.- 9' -.f,-.-.9-'-. 1 -. 1 -4,5 . 0. . ...xp '.-.'.'Q-...Q Q-.-.4-.-.Q.. '. we. z-Z-:-rf:-.-.+. :-:-:wg-.f '-g-1-:f-.' Q - s M- - .ay-1-'Q'.g. .-.'.-:- -,lg-: -no..-.-. 4 vbqd- Z'?.'2g.'1gZ'. :'Z'1G:-2-2- 4, .ua-:4-. , 0 '.'Q ., , 7.3-.5502-,Q1 g.'.s,f.-.-,7 .,4',+.3.-5,5 . ' ' 'sgaft-:-L-rf: , , 'v -Igs-52.3-tg -14-1-2-if:-:-: I-Z-I-.QI - , .,. ' v. 4 ?1.'-:-:IL-Sa -.-tw-:-L-' ec..-.-:W ' , nf, .,.,,,,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.g,, ' Q , 2-2424-2-24 :-::f:1:f3f:- M:-bt-5-1-2 0, , ,Q '.g.3.g.y.3.g 'j.g.y,g.3 gd-a.'.g.pg :-2-wekfzi. Szfsrag-:.:' -zfigtag-:-2 93 5 I 'P Q u - 5 'lt ,rfb ,- Q 'Jo Q,'. Q,-,-.fs Q. '.-. . .N ,.,q,Q,g. sw, ?ZjZ'595b. 352713232 - '4 '?14Z1:1: . . Q t v.-Qs 9 Q . .. ,E ,' g.g.'.3.3..... Nff'Q:4-re.-. et-'- .-2-I .. . -.A.-.-.-.-1'-ev 'Q-3511:-as-2-:gs-1-:liz-:':':'.:-:'::-: :-zfzgavf' 'f-1-'Q'armies-I-:-nf-:f.' :-:-. -. r-1-1-.-' Q,e.'.Qg..,-...H .,Q, ...,, . '.fvI'1'.'1:f'.'Zg35I'.j '-2.3-10 -13:21 '3 0 ng, .:.g.,.,:.5 5 pp .,g., ,'.' David Schmelzer Robert Shirilla Ralph Meluch Donald Harris 0 , f 0 GKQ 9 ffj X ' KArmA X .2 4 9' I Don't interrupt me, can't you see I'm studying! THETA KAPPA PHI n- 'HMM ,ww wx H' , ,uw m wr 1 ,r , w m u w m. uw uw r 'N X ,. H W1fm!!11 '!r i 'm 'H Wig1g1I1'H'TlH K ,. , M nr , The House on Irish Hill I I 5' Look what Ziegfield missed! r , ' First Row: M. Sharpe, G. Shoemaker, N. Moeller, J. Oliver, J. Geist, Mrs. Roider, B. Brian, C. Corclner. Sec- ond Row: V. Abele, K. Harvey, N. Hammond, B. Cramer, F. Stallman, McAnaney, M. Young, S. Kirchner, J. Ruggles, M. Basinger, G. Nichols. Third Row: E. Brown, J. Ritchie, J. Chappell, I. Des Combes, B. Herr, I. Rice, P. Davis, J. Cramer. 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. Last Spring the Phi Chi's won Greek Sing and the Markle all-campus Greek Scholar- ship'Trophy. This Fall they won Greek Skit Night by rendering a parody on The Christmas Carol, and the rotating scholarship trophy. Opening the social season of the year, the Phi Chiis held a Heavenly Hop in honor of the Freshmen. The Rush Party was held at the Melrose Plantation in the Deep South. Following the Winter Formal the pledges climaxed the social season by enter- taining the actives at the annual Gypsy Dance. The Phi Chi's actively participate in all campus activities including intramural sports, choir, and Student Council. F7559 q',!1S422ifg'.'21if'a.- . 'fdxdu 1 st' 'iff'l:1'o, ' OFFICERS. G U 'J . , 1' 1 - . - ' Preszdent JOHHHH .mst - ' 1 , : 1 , . ' Vzce-Preszdent T0 A1111 Oliver 'ig j --D 5. 'ws-3 'I t..:,n.- ve, My A 42,3-l. bare, BI-ian Treasurer NaUCY Moeller -di'-if Ya.-mi 3.--' was-n,,: ',vVq,pQ:' M355 1'?-felis. Cfiakif 1-:a'2'3ag2' . ,,, 3, . . Pg,-,f',J.-.' 'hldmb 'giihfif' 'ffiyg' .fffmy iufag? -agus: left L. .aizsw mifa.. 1 I 6 Sof- Sisters are we . . . C 1 F ,- - W ,?' S wavw Q Wx if-' x v PHI CHI ini! Before Bedtime Antics! Another theme! 11 7 First Row: M. Fetter, L. Hung, I. Vlad, M. Iudkins, M. McFerron, N. Roby, A. Senkbeil, N. Finnical. Second Row: S. Lamb, G. Inskeep, S. Rohrbach, S. England, J. Beale, J. West, I. Hawes, S. Rager, H. White, I. Max- im. Third Row: N. Hummon, L. Wright, C. Gossett, B. Hopkins, I. Wolfe, L. Lacy, I. Miller, C. Decker. Tau Kappa Kappa, the oldest sorority on campus, was or- ganized 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 wel- comed the freshmen with a dance, Shock Hop. Following this the season was celebrated with a party for the actives, pledges, and their dates at the home of our advisor, Mrs. A. o -.fi inf-3' . ' ' 0 40'-f 0... 9 f ' 0 2. 3' ug -, 45, ,Q -.4 --.f-ff 0 ws.-.-.--. . , .. . - -.. .va W.-If'-'a!4'.'o'e' . Q f' . - . . . p,'.f,,1r . -. . 5. . so - f 'lv v- sh- sw. - ' ' 4. w. . 1,5 .' 1 Q x 95 0 .. .,.,. I! 0 . 74 I0 4 - - Q .,. ,. ' 32' ' sl? 'S Q 6 .fox 3, 118 s s C. Smith. Mrs. Smith is celebrating her eleventh year as advisor to the TK's. This year's rush party, House of the Twentiesf' proved very successful, gaining seven new pledges for the TK's. Next on the agenda was the winter formal, having Stairway to the Stars 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. OFFICERS: President Mickey McFerron Vice-President Margie Judkins Scfremry Nancy Roby Treczsurcr Josephine Vlad o 9 o o OC 'e 5 0 I f , 9 s o 'O 6 x 0 .9 . 'I S 4 5 0 ,., , . '. 4 Q - sfisw' F-:-. 9 ,G .sg.'.'.'. .-Z-.-:.' -.- , , - -Am .1-.--:.,.' . Q 0, I Q Z'Z'Z'.4.a. .'.'a'.-tw. Q, .g.'.g.v.- ,:.-:-.'.v-:-:- a, Q 2-:-. Q-1-,024 ,. vs.-9.'.g.p,v 0 -.-firf:-, I'f'Z'!'5! . 'b?t?'f:3!-1'3 v 2-t-f'1'1-'Q -wtf-:-f . . '42 '-:-:-: 34-1-' . ,.,.,,. ..... ... f5.:,z,..-gg., g.g.g.g.3g O ,o ng., -.:.-. 'TXWL ' ,1l'7?a4:P' ,.-I Yo-..' 95'-'Lit' '-:-:I- 4 . . ' 'v'g-:-.-'-:-:- .wg-:-:-. wg ' .' '..-I-L:-gfmisa. '-,'-fu-.:.r:-. 's -. '. ,' .'.'-.5.:.-:I i. -.Q-.fa-.-.-. Q, . . . . -.9 -.'.-.- -. Q ., .,f.'.'f-,-. .v .,.,q.,. oy., ay' 'Q-A. ' 4.20 :.f'.Q,. 3. 2,f+1f' 23.1489 1. 4., .:. -9:51 X. 15:-,.2,g,: ig-.gg ,55t5'5'-., Q-5'-. 2, lzififfifi 53295:-J' , -. 213.53 ',.' ,5-A 5 u, 3.5.1.3 -.gf zo,-.' nf'-I-139 vw f .. , 2233-:ir 'I 0-.-' . Play lt, Nancy! Oo O O00 SJ gf 2,4 .GZ 1 oa1Th-ol. 00000 5 f . ,A xg at x X H9 5 If Y X ig I ll Diamond Lil of the Roaring Twentiesf' I'm an active! Off Guard All mine! . ..,--ki. First Row: L. Lowman, B. Weintz, P. Evans, B. Yehl, L. Lewis, S. Moore, R. Mayberry, J. Switzer. Second Raw: V. Iams, B. Warman, B. Garris, D. Morrison, C. Ash, A. Larocco, S. Potsiavos, S. Leslie, S. Andrews, J. Jackson, C. Messick, M. Crosby. Third Row: S. Dye, C. Berger, Montgomery, S. Franks, C. Esarco, D. Florida, S. Stahl, S. Disher. Theta Phi Delta was introduced to the campus in 1909. For I5 years, the Theta's maintained an active existence. Then, in 1924, all sororities were compelled to disband if they would not become nationally afliliated. When the University relented in 1933, Theta Phi Delta was the first sorority to return to campus. Today, with over 4oo alumni scattered throughout the country, the Theta's are still maintaining scholarship and social standards that were established almost 40 years ago. For the fourth year in a row Theta's have won the May Day Float trophy. Last spring's theme was Cinderella. Theta candidate for Queen, Mary Shaffer, was elected May Day Queen and Sherrill Andrews received the honor of Freshmen Attendant. To climax the successful spring season, the schol- arship trophy was received for top quarter work. Fall quarter began with the Fall Frolic to which the Freshmen were honored guests. The flurry of Homecoming was even more exciting as Theta Candidate, Sherrill An- drews, became Homecoming Queen. A Fall and VVinter Fashion Show with the theme Perfume Parade was pre- sented as the annual rush party. Following rushing, fourteen Freshmen girls donned pledge pins. The winter formal carried through the theme Theta's in Underwater Fantasy. The Ada City Hall was the scene of this occasion, and the Northmen provided the music. Winter quarter was brought to a close with the pledge dance, Cam- pus Capers. 'll I Illlll llll : ..:z44cza.y4z,. OFFTCERS g Illlll we va, P7 L'5ZlZ7E7Zf B3.1 lD3,I'2l. I 1 . . . 'gh' 'W fb' Vice-Prerzdent Lee Lewis ll -----, 5 ,,, , ,, gwg lugflggggn Secretary Patsy Evans 11 1 11- ,III 11 1111 11111nn1p1g11, -fu....111,11111111,...,,5 5qg1'l'q,q1111 in T B - .L 7 I-1-n 11.-. .L --:.:.- rearurer ette Jeanne Welntz 11111n:11111111 111111111 1111 1141 1 ll I Hu1111n11111111111 ,,,, MI Q., 1 ' 11111 111' II 1 Ill - 5 asv. new Az .55 ag. nil' 1111: fu: 11111 I1 111 T1 1 - ,sm .zfw 14:45. :. . .un - 77, 1 1111111 l11111L1 111111 11 U 1111 ll' I y1111p111 11111111 1111111 l1111111f1111 lllfl 'l,, nawgwllh? 'f ' 1--: --1 llllllllllllll ' ' fill: 'I' 11111111 Z? ' 'I' -f Ill' 3111 lil' Ill' ,111 llll 1111 1111 11111 ill' 11111 llll' 11-I-I 111l1 :nl 11111 Il' 11111 ll , 1111! 111. 111:f! ml -'-Ill W:::liZ?:-Ffa ,gpllf -' IIIH I 7.0 'H' I11 111111gL W Q, ,, if an an ODD Q09 Q09 DUO 03 lbw IIB lb Q , V v i 9 Q Bog Q' TI-IET PHI DELT Campaign time we Wofkp Sxg Ep s clean up in Theta rooms! fi? 'W w, v mu f .ff I fxgx' -4' 23? wg 4 Qivsgiip f 5-IK 1 1, 456 X fi? WZQQ 664 W4 dlgZ 4 Z fp 2 9 6 X' D6 5 2 I , Q ' I gf: --AIA Piiggiair 49 8 A 1, H W X V. Q I my 1 f , -- 1-' Qf..f:T,'u ' f ' -' 1.3. . f . ' -, kgiffb, fv g g A AZ -Q V. 3 .535 -3- ' , Jlbv A .,aTgfg:pgg5'Efif,5,5.f7.- ,q mg xH,,, V VL.. ..,,, 4' WY -' JZ: 4 YAV '57 L.'-55 'f w ' x ' a'Q1'Qx f-:.Q,vefff',,'. 51 5, M.. af- . - . g . ivfsdvf-f':.. .fp-,f .rw ' : ,SM ,I , ELM: , y ,,Z?:,.,1.:4,,:M:,,:A fry, - Q k gk 3 I -1 , - was-4,9 H7g'5z-- -- gVL-1-,fix ,L : 11 GL. ' 52 ewQ:?:?w'i1'i-,' ,ff'rlf'5F , ,. K. nf Q- fwwmiivmffz-J' :.,g::: :,.f':' x .-, - My 5 .v , Ffh-Q,-'gg'-'a. wx, , yfglfygt .dwhjfi 4 Vg-Ag ' .4w,p3gg:m,,f'E2Tr . 3 V., gay' ':f'N-pf : .Q4-x.ff2':,q1, . b Q23 -lgfgn, .314-.13fS?f.'-f,-. y:.'v.,,'-Ps , . .W -, 1. if . . .,-N43-si:--.'fry--w.ms' fu -- flsfj gh ., nw I Un fxigrqqls.zgeiygu-NLLAQ y . Q 'ffvw N ' J QM. H 'Y-Fl ' p -1 :-,f.wia?,wQydi2Er:'v--.ly ' X K. Q xx 3 '3Y2fT23!Y25L23t'2-Lffir' ' ' ' .. .I , ! ...M -'- - ' A. ig, L 'fff 'ff' ' f I 7-H ..,, ,. 'FV ., - ,. 2.2352 , 3 '4 1- if A, :Q- mmf W- ,F ,W- a TL, lx? i ,, .5 A L ,-Q ,A if L! ,vm 7 W.. T-' J, Fluwiif 1 2.,..,..Xg::,,g-L M, -1 W t 'X , WJ il 1 ,., 1 I .J T55 . f Business Manager-Lowell Lutz Editor-Jim Frost The Northern Review has always been ranked among the top college newspapers in the nation. In 1942 it received an award for the Best Bi-Weekly In Ohio. In 1951 the paper was awarded a Second Class Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press and in 1952 received an Honor Award from EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chig' Assistant Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Staj Columnist Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Circulation Manager STAFF Nancy Hummon Don Shively Gordan Safran Hazen Deckrosh Barbara Brian Jennifer Chappell Barbara Cramer Jim Hoyt Jim Frost Frank Gray Jane McAnaney Maurice Pfeifer Ralph Starlin Allen Higgins Lowell Lutz Dick Fitch Jim Mougey Henry Schmitz Edward Tutelian I-Iarrietellen White TYP1sTs Kay Harvey Nancy Hammond Shirley Kerchner the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Working under the severe handicap of a small staff, editor Jim Frost and business manager Lowell Lutz have succeeded in producing a paper that has held to the high tradition set in former years. Dick Fitch and Lowell Lutz, circulation manager and busi- ness manager, check the latest issue of the Review. 125 Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager dssistant Business Feature Editor Production Editor Art Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Class Editor Greek Editor Typing Editor C' lass Poeins Photographer Advisor AIDS Manager Lee Lewis Betty Jeanne Weintz Jim Spacht Joe Smallwoocl Sandra Leslie Pat Evans Ralph Starling Stan Marks Jean DesCombes Joanna Geist Chuck Fried Lory Lowman Jeannette Beale Jack Mitchell Prof. Price John DeSantis, Joan Ruggles, Sue Dye, Carol Cordner, Gayle Inskeep, Barb Brian, Jane Montgomery, Sherrill Andrews, Jan Jackson, Ruby Brubaker, Rosey May- berry, Barb Yehl, Shirley Moore, Sharon Stahl, Sandra Disher, Connie Ash. John DeSantis and Jean DesCombes check some data for the sports section. Editor-Lee Lewis Business Manager-Jim Spacht THE NQRTHER The 1956 Northern Annual staff met with the usual obstacles that plague most yearbook staffs. This year's group started with almost no experience, but the Editor, Business Manager and Advisor soon indoctrinated their helpers into the mysteries of yearbook making. In this annual the staff attempts to capture the many happenings ofthe 1955-56 school year at Ohio Northern in order that they may remain alive in years to come. 126 iliih' . Ralph Starling, Chuck Fried, and Sue Dye look over some art sketches for the annual. 'S m X 1 f RK, .,.:. . ' wa- 9 - . Il , 'W ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN WEEK 1 -L... -Qi f .1 ' 1 i . l l - A 2 sifssffssa firmer::21f1i..ii.s?:.lf if QW' l . .. .. F f . 1 gglig, in . S xxx, Fall quarter 1955 found another new group of Freshmen ar- riving at Ohio Northern, and soon after Freshman Week had begun the traditional orange and black made itself known again through the beanies and handbooks of the new Fresh- men. During the Freshman Week, the President's home was the scene of a tea which gave the Freshmen women an opportu- nity to become acquainted with President Mclntosh, Dean McCracken and other faculty members. The Freshman talent show gave the new students a chance to display their various talents, and upperclassmen on hand for the event were pleased to see the great amount of talent present in the new Freshman class. As is the custom, in addition to the wearing of their beanies, Freshmen talk over the tea at the President's home. the Freshmen were also expected to live up to the Fre Traditions, which they found stated in their new hand Violators of these rules soon found themselves in Fre Court, where trial was held for them and appropriate Above: The Freshman Talent Show 7 1 Lzy't: A new freshman, Laverne ig Webb, discusses the events of Freshman week with Dean Mc- Cracken and President and Mrs. McIntosh. alties were meted out to those found guilty. According to tradition the Freshmen must continue wear their beanies and to abide by all the rules until Tl giving vacation unless they are victorious in the fl rush at Homecoming. This year the new Frosh proved strong for their Sophomore opposition in the flagpole so at Homecoming the Class of ,SQ finally removed beanies, put away their handbooks and settle down to campus life. An upper-classman advises two new freshmen. 2. E Dr. Clark addresses the Board of Trustees after receiving his citation. Dr. John H. Clark, retiring chairman of the Board of Trustees, receives a citation from President Mclntosh. l DR. CLARK RETIRES AS CHAIRMAN OE THE BOARD DE TRUSTEES On December 2, a dinner was held in honor of Dr. John H. Clark, graduate of Ohio Northern's College of Law and member of the Board of Trustees. A scroll of apprecia- tion was presented to the retiring Dr. Clark by President McIntosh on behalf of the University. Dr. Clark has been a member of the Board of Trustees for fifty years and for fourteen years acted as Chairman of the Board. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, John V. Melick was named to succeed Dr. Clark as chairman. Dr. Clark was voted honorary chairman and president emeritus, and although he has retired from his post as chairman he continues as a member of the Board. At the same meeting plans for the development program were discussed and the Board ratihed the new campus layout including the site for Lima Hall, the new dormitory for men. Also considered by the Board was a recent Z5oo,ooO donation to the University's endowment fund. A goal of iI,SO0,00 has been set for greater campus development. 131 W an ,N ' 'N W ,, f N , ' H w ww b YfWi 'gm ww w ' L5 ' ' M 'N' ' V' H ww U ' ' W!qfFi1fff m1f' T- W gf ' 'fwibvffff H H f 1 'ish -121' mx ',:w-'neg-1 , '. w ,Wy mu ' Er,ggx ef ,U gy, W i X . W ' ' M 14 f M H1 1511 Aiqsim. ' M , 'Lain' , W W W 9 MM, -, fjk 1 ,M X , X H N MHHU,HLi1 Y :L , , V , 3 ,, V , 1, 5-giiji 1 Q. QF 1' gf, , , Lx, , ,N ,, W W N Msg- if ' mm ' K, wif:-i - W3 Jw N N H ' w 11 ,H mu ,sm ,, f, -, ' :if ' f . 'ni 4 m ,uI ,u ',v Jglygij J ' i Qr Q Y ,. 1 ' A N 5215? , 1 ,, , '-gn.-W A . ,fs I t:g:.4 ggi: W u'!,1'!N , J., uf 1 1' ' xs- , ' M F41 ,N ww ,,,. 5555312 'N :W xg ' 'mv' 2221532 gmt V H 'Kiwi . , , , 5221, w f , HCDMECCDMI G 1955 i One of the most popular traditions on Northern's campus is the election of a Queen to reign over the Homecoming festivities. This year the student body chose for Queen, Sherrill Andrews, the Theta Phi Delta Candidate. Members of her royal court were Nancy Moeller, Phi Chi Candidateg Lillian Hung, Tau Kappa Kappa candidateg and Donna Morrison, Independent Candidate. O y .3 if Activities of Homecoming 1955 were begun on Friday Qctober 28, with the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Hagpole rush, which was held at the rear of Taft gym. After the battle the Victorious Freshmen were allowed to dispose of the beanies which they had been obliged to wear since the beginning of Fall quarter. At 7:30 in the evening the Ohio Northern marching band led the student body in a parade to the field behind Taft gym where the cheerleaders led the students in a pep rally around a huge confire which had been built by the freshmen. I-ICDMECCDMING L K-i pm u' gxsrgrh iff ' M Ldt: Freshmen and Sophomores compete in the annual flagpole rush. Below: Ohio Northern's marching band leads the parade to the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally. '- Xggw 1' Below: The cheerleaders, around the bonfire, lead the pep rally. Below: The team being presented at the pep rally by Coach Barney Poole. N in .,,. , .Mia- .V -ve EZ:-EE, an -4 . wif 5 'M . as sm . img ISI 71,4 if Following the pep rally an all-campus dance was held at the Student Center. Mu- sic for the dance was pro- vided by the Northmen, Ohio Northern's newly- formed dance band. The annual Greek push- mobile competition, sched- uled for ten o'clock Satur- day morning was cancelled due to rain, much to the disappointment of the stu- dents. Second place in the house decoration com- petition was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greek house decorations were judged at 11:00. Phi Mu Delta received first prize and Sigma Phi Epsilon, second. Groundbreaking ceremonies for Lima Hall, the new men's dormitory, were held at 1:30 in Lehr Auditorium. The rain, that had been falling earlier, stopped in time for the Polar Bear-Marietta game which was played that afternoon at Memorial Park Field. Just before the game President F. Bringle McIntosh announced that an anonymous contribution had boosted the University's endowment fund by one-half million dollars. During half-time of the game the Homecoming Queen and her royal court were pre- sented and Queen Sherrill Andrews was crowned by Student Council President, Jim Clouse. The game between the Polar-Bears and the Marietta Pioneers proved to be a thrilling experience for the Northern fans as they watched the Northern gridders win the game 19-0. Homecoming, 195 5, ended Saturday evening with the traditional Homecoming dance which was held in Taft gym. Howdy Gorman's Ohio-Statersn provided the music as Northern alumni, students and faculty danced away the remaining hours of Home- coming, 1955. - 1 136 L I ft 0 F Phi Mu Delta s winning house decorations. In spite of rain which damaged the decorations to some extent the Phi Mu s managed to bring home the trophy with their theme of Bears Feast On Pioneers Just before the ONU-Marietta game on Homecoming after- noon President F. Bringle McIntosh announced the con- tribution of more than a half-million dollars in securities to the University's endowment fund. The benefactors asked that they not be identified at this time. Dr. Mclntosh stated that this contribution boosts Ohio Northern University's endowment fund to almost a million and a half dollars. HO Above: President McIntosh, at the Homecoming game, announces the new contribution to the endowment fund. At the left of the President is Dr. J. H. Clark, member of the Ohio Northern Board of Trustees. On the President's right is Ralph Booker, national chairman of the ONU development program. On Homecoming afternoon, groundbreaking ceremonies for Lima Hall, the new men's dormitory were held. Because of rain the ceremonies, originally scheduled to be held at the site of the new dormitory, were held instead in Lehr Auditorium. Participating in the ceremonies were Ralph Booker of St. Louis, national chairman of the ONU development programg Dr. Mathias Schmitz, faculty director of the programg Dr. F. Bringle Mc- Intosh, President of the Universityg and Herbert Doughty, of Lima, fund drive chair- man. During the ceremonies Mr. Booker expressed his deep appreciation for the Lima merchants and citizens who are supporting Ohio Northern University and its develop- ment program. Forced inside by rain, four of- ficials nbreak ground for Li- ma Hall. Participating in the ceremonies are Ralph Booker, Matthias Schmitz, President McIntosh, and Herbert Doughty. I Above: Dr. Roider directs the Choir in their presentation of Holiday Lodge. CHOR L CABARET The annual Choral Cabaret was presented this year for the eighth time by the Ohio Northern University Choir, under the direction of Dr. Roider. The Cabaret was held on December 9 and the theme chosen this year was Holiday Lodge. The festivities began with dancing featuring the music of the Northmen. At inter- mission the choir presented a choral program with a wide variety of music featuring such holiday numbers as 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. The proceeds of Choral Cabaret are used to finance the annual tour which the choir makes in the spring. Students and faculty alike enjoy an evening of entertainment at the Holiday Lodge. . K Left: The band of Hank Armentrout provided the music for this festive event which heralded the coming of the holiday season to Ohio Northern's campus. U' - TRI-SORCDRITY CHRISTMAS Above: Couples dancing at the December 2 formal. Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored this first annual Christmas formal, which was held in the Student Center. A Lqft: The Theta Phi Deltas were in charge of refreshments and here Lee Lewis serves at the punch table. The decorations were done by the Phi Chis and the publicity was handled by the Tau Kappa Kappas I .,, gsaaw hecfisritfi , as , The famous Buddy Morrow dance band I. F. C. BALL ptr 140 Peggy Davis This year on January 20, Northern's fraternity men and their dates danced to the music of Buddy Morrow and his Mercury recording dance orches- tra at the annual Intra-Fraternity Ball. The IFC Ball is a closed dance for Greeks only, and every year each of the various fraternities on campus chooses a candidate for queen of this formal dance. This year Miss Peggy Davis, Alpha Sigma Phi's candidate, was selected by Buddy Morrow and the members of his band to reign as Queen of the 1956 Intra-Fraternity Ball. ,A ain this year the various sororities cl fraternities competed in the annual reek Sing. Competition was held in hr Auditorium. Each of the organi- tions entered in the contest sang two ngs, a required number selected by e Pan-Hellenic Council and the In- a-Fraternity Council and also a song their own selection. This year the aternity trophy was won by the Phi u Delta's with River of No Re- rn. The sorority trophy was won the Phi Chi's With The Donkey renadef' Three sororities and the Phi Mu elta and Alpha Sigma Phi fraterni- s were the only participants this .w P' N Phi Chi Sorority GREEK SING Phi Mu Delta Fraternity Some informal Greek singing to break tension while waiting for the judges decision. I4I .J VM.. Wi? . .Sw Eff. EU 33fi.MxKEM.- up Q Mm' : ,sux H, .,M ,M , .,,., M- x. -M , - M ,M. W. , M Z... H -1 E.: . gs . 1 M .M M f M 1 M ew- 'fi -. - ff -ww f M, ng MM M . , S 'A' azz Q Q54 1 gg Q ig f 1 1' 5 gvwsg nr- fff'x..11 i .M F ,VL it 1 . . M ,,, , ,A 1. V 3 MM 4 M Q ,Q M , '...f .. 'f .MM , M M -71 . K fi 'la W ., - M ' 'L Q7 1- '.i:::.:.vs.- ' ' M T 1 3 ,Y N Ei .Q F -1 A v .Uv 1 ., ,:M M MA - V 1' 1 I , ' A2 ff K- JL -i A -- 1 i..., ,: gun- :pg f, .M, , K.: ,,-'- M H1 W, - - K, ,. rf- M1 , fig l fs - Hg -.Q aywmff X f , MH' X E F, s 4 , X - . M I a , M . V '- ' M ff M M. z A W zu 241.55-A 3 1',, '.. --,-1 'Y I if - - f M k ' ' We ,vga ,gf M. 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The May Day royalty was chosen by the stu- dent body after a week of intensive campaigning by the various campus groups in behalf of their candidates. When the Votes were counted Mary H1 ,,. ,. Shaffer, Theta Phi Delta sorority, and Mart Man- nik, Phi Mu Delta fraternity, were named to reign over the festivities of the day. Chosen as the Queen's attendants were Nancy Moeller, junior, Jane Kistler-McAnaney, sophomore, and Sherrill Andrews, freshman. .i, A wfgxpw Above: The royal Hoat pauses on the parade route for coron- ation ceremonies. Below: Queen Mary and King Mart at the corona- tion ceremonies. Looking on from the float are mem- bers of the royal court. Ld! to right: Sherrill An- drews, Jane McAnaney and Nancy Moeller. 4? fly 91 May Day -dawned bright and clear, which gave the holiday an even more festive air. At two in the afternoon, spectator lined along Main Street Watched a spectacular parade o Hoats and various marching bands. This year's theme fo the floats was Fairy Tales, and trophies were presente for the best entries. Winner in the sorority Hoa competition was Theta Phi Delta, whose entry depicted Cinderella Theta Kappa Phi received the trophy for the best fraternity entry with their theme of Hansel and Gretelf' Following the parade, Coronation took place, and the King and Queen knowledged. May Day, 1955, was brought to a fitting close in the evening with Quee Mary and King 'Mart reigning ove the annual May Day semi-formal in Taft gym. x . iii, and the royal court were officially ac- 5, .Ili 94 'V Ji., ,1 Above: Theta Phi Delta's winning float which depicted Cinderella. as . Below: Hansel and Gretel was the theme of Theta Kappa Phi's winning float. Y Missasass , ,,,, A,.. ' IT'fif,g??1 ' K gf i5ifj.Jzh Tab i, - .,v, in .,,,.- mn ,J A ,,,....,X, ? E , we ,- 1 ,ggi X Q. ' XifYIxff,Y,vff,XzA: ziifif' :flrfff-fiff, w ' fillffi A3 rL5?ff'ff - :eff ,t ,wx ,.,.,. . ,,- W. Qiggifagizm, W A.J.,, in J' , 1f,x f w:5wf-j, ' f 1 L. ww-1 ,if ar-2-.. ff! I ,wsisfswiswff If .,..1,,.W V w, - my M .,, yy 4.1, M, ,W bww- '1 ...1.x:g1g2wfffggfzvmgzfifdfnxfix 11-x,5QE2:21qjf,55g5g,,' X , ' i v 'y 2 if W 'Q-L f ff.-L : iz: ,WW 1 V, X59 fllggff' K , 'filth if ff 'f 1i.r,2r51 az:-at 'ms i rm ' W, 1 Wa ' 1 ' Z7 ff' 1 X l . JJ I r- . .. . -.c m 9 ff 1 1 L A Q Jai?-'A if H2'EZE'f' W AN - ,K 4' c K 4. ,f Q w- ,sf , , 555.52 Y zz., F :ffl f 55: gf fm ei x tg 1 455342, W 2 We, ,wk A s ' -fx . .- ,, 4' ' ' Y:.':.':5:Eef-..g K ' ,, . N ..... ,,.,.,:,:,,ggi. M t I . N imwmalti ,qzwmf J: wmvwm ,iw.,: . , QM ATHLETICS we' W mls. f Taft Gymnasium, named in honor of John H. Taft, contains the main basketball court with its galleries and bleachers, having a seating capacity of I,800. In addition there are a volleyball court, two auxiliary playing courts, a boxing and wrestling room, examination rooms with first-aid equipment, a running track, oilices for coaches and members of the Faculty of Physical Educa- tion, and the Physical Educa- tion classrooms. The cluster lights at the side entrances are the memorial gift of the Class of 1928. The building is erected on ground pur- chased in part as a memo- rial gift by the Classes of 1926 and 1927. .x . X to V ., 'X we . ,A-.saws-a. , .4 -- .mn wuz-iv-am 5 I , , T FT GY l r ' J 1 '-.. 5-. .mmf . 1' ,. i , X -wifftfgfa.. X- Y Mk, . Y ,, . ,, tvs, 4 - - -,I wa, ,. a , - . Q ,1 ff X wisligfsqiasifs -Y-. wi, t Q s 5 vi' ii ,i f. 1' V mmf. 1 ,, -fi, 1,-+,11aa,z1g.- Memorial Stadium, which was completed in 1950 and has a seating capacity of approxi- mately Qooo, is the setting for the Polar Bear's home games. 148 FOCDTBALL ,Z A 'EFWTP . bi ' dx -X Y L! I Q, Q 2 v K M - . T5 I, b - Il' if ...I Q G . I In 4:1 1 V e . , is i xl. C , to g .4 - mn n .mv f A t- Clyde Lamb gaxllegfazie Marv English Arsistzznl Coach C ffrristant Coarh Under the leadership of Barney Poole, assisted by Marv English and Clyde Lamb, the 1955 Polar Bears proved to be a promising young ball club, showing marked improvement as the season progressed. Next year Coach Poole will have a number of experiended play- ers returning to the squad, with only four seniors graduating, and should again become a serious contended for the Mid Ohio Conference crown which the Northern Polar Bears held in 1952. ON U ONU ONU ON U ON U ONU ON U 149 SCOREBOARD 1955 Capitol Wilmington Findlay Bluffton Ashland Marietta Defiance Firrt Raw: M. Peterman, D Smith, B Nxckols W Cummings, R Chalmers, B Carleton, B Marshall L Frankenfeld, D. Staas Second Row V Riano W Sommers N Burgoyne, C Portz H Deckrosh, D Blrk meier, T. Young, I. Stahl L Michael, C Kurtz D Remick C Fulmer Third Row B Poole, S Carmean I Boger, N. Berry, B. Mauk,I Gourley,R Murphy B Schultz,R Hole, Howe,W Phillips C Lamb Fourth Row: D. Willeke, D. Schlenker,I Shaw,R Beam R Bowersox,L Fxscus W Mol1tor,L Bowsher M Pfelfer, D. Winstead, G. Selover POLAR BEARS END SEASON WITH 16 RECORD GRADUATING SENIORS The Polar Bears will miss grad- uating seniors Lec Bowsher, jim Stahl, and Tom Young. Defen- sively, Guard Bowsher did a terrific job, while backs Stahl and Young gained precious yardage during the season. Young, be- sides being co-captain, led the scoring attack in almost every game that Northern was able to gain touchdowns. Each senior has spent all four years on the team and will be a great loss. 1-fp ,' ' 5 :.:, ,.f. . J 7 GRIDIRO l Co CAPTAINS i Junior Wilbur R Molitor Polar Bears receive rigorous drills on the practice field and in the classroom in preparation for the big season ahead. Semor Tom Young ISI 1 FOOTBALL Although lacking in experience a high spirited and hard fighting O.N.U. elev- en hit the gridiron and squeezed out a record of I win and 6 losses for 1955. Even though the Bears did not have a very successful season record-wise, we must remember that Northern has a young ball club, with only three sen- iors, but many lettermen. There was plenty of speed shown in the backfield which can be developed still more for next season. The line also has shown a lot of speed. The biggest difficulty throughout the season seemed to be the pass defense, however, toward the end of the season it showed great im- provement and will probably improve more before the start of next season. If conditions keep improving as they have been and all come out that are anticipated to come out next year, Northern should look forward for some good football. In the season opener against Capitol University, the Polar Bears were set- back 9.7-7. Tom Young scored the only T.D. for Northern shortly after the opening of the second half. Northern also suffered defeat in the M.O.L. opener against Wilmington. Although a good battle was waged by the Bears, their inexperience showed as Wilmington swept on to 38-o victory. Picking up their third straight de- feat of the season and second straight league defeat, the Bears were beaten by the Findlay Oilers, 29-o. North- ern suffered from the same thing that plagued them all season-inexperience touched off by excessive fumbling. On the first play from scimmage, Northern fumbled and within the First minute of play the Oilers were in the Bears end zone. The game continued in the same manner throughout. Tom Young seemed to spark Northern offensively 152 DCDWN while Jack VVeikert and Carl Fulmer gave good showing of themselves de- fensively. Even though the Polar Bears fought hard, they were denied victory by BluHfton with a score of 9.0-6. The Po- lar Bears completely outplayed Bluff- ton in the second half and picked up their first score in the fourth quarter. Tom Young did the scoring once again. A psychological let-down following the recall of their successful crossing of the goal line was the downfall of the Polar Bears as it turned what might have been a close game into a 9.5-o game for the Ashland Eagles. North- ern seemed to be a match for the ex- perienced Eagles but just couldn't seem to get in scoring position. Ohio Northern managed to take their first victory of the season before a proud homecoming crowd of 9.,ooo. The Bears downed the Marietta Pio- neers 19-O in a clash that shook the stands. Larry Michael and Jim Stahl spearheaded the attack. Stahl scored twice and Michael set up one touch- down on an interception. All three scores were made on long runs. Stahl ran 21 yards for the Hrst score and I8 yards for the second. Michael's TD was scored on a 45 yard run after he intercepted the ball from the Pioneers' halfback. Tom Young put over one out of the three extra point trys. Vic- tory could have been assured in all games if the teamwork which existed in this game could have prevailed all season. Blocking was outstanding and contributed much to the victory. Northern suffered defeat once more in the final game of the season against Defiance, but a noted improvement could be seen in the team since the beginning of the season. 153 Tom Young F ullbark - il Melvin Peterman F ullbaek , ' v as N, I 'fin 4 ze N K X 1 ,Z , , was Qu, v E ' H 'i A' l 5 Q I M , J 'ws ' Bob Chalmers Guard ig 1, may 'V 1 ' L . f:-,.. . J, .. , 1 -----1, 6 'iz-if r v '14, . -:f '5?A J-1. A 3 7 gba. y lab il! ' gf 4 nk ' , mlm A Q, 5 MQ 1 l 2, M S f X t '1 1 5 E' I l 1 Larry Fiscus Quarterback Jim Stahl F ullback M, .V ' 25' 1 ,,., 5 f , 1, ,g , u .Mitts ,.'k , ,H N , .Y ai l- h 1. if F 1 TL- 15? .f:.,- -. f l aww Wayne Sommers Tarkle 1 4 U 9 ,h 4 xl P . QA 'Q ' ,. , 3 - 3 .5 nw: ff ? ' JL x. Larry Michael Halfback x '41 , i t 'X 3 Q21 , W n , , l 1' - '??fY 'w-.. A . 1 lx W 5 1 V kv 4 - f' .QA , A NK Dean Willeke I 54 Guard 1 , , l K ,uf -.Q , POL R Q ' -, 1 x 332 SSW! -a - . -,J w lxglilfw-ui. ji i ... , EE. , .WX , 1 f ag F ,, E X 251121 93 w ME 5 ,. - 5 , N ,. .Q X Chuck Portz H affback :- -,,.,fL 'r::'? f?Eii 'N , , Q 5 X , l l 1- ' 'qi if . . IU! My . X he - nf .5 1 ia: f p ' ff as Mall' X , , L x if 1 . -11 L Robert Beam Quarlerback 2 I -:jf w f gy my l Y' ' X ,ia D? M Ron Murphy Hayback 1 Q z a ' ' ' ' -. ,K S-3' K 1. 5' 'E -' ' P X ,QQ .1.- , :- ' fi' A at ,A 1 J .. W,,X' ,, . W! M Brad Carleton H zz fbzzck Tk , L !v1 ' L' 1 ' .fl , f 1: 777 5 l' ' f Y L 'X 4 'fy is 4 ,asv U 'f Y l gif' u, . M.: A all 'Ki ' F I , ' 1 ax' , - , T ' I flak 'XIV , g I l 's, , X . -F Carl Fulmer .Quarterback X ,, L., 1 I M Hazen Deckrosh End BEARS Q . 'EEZ X .fi X H 1' ll Q X:..Xv V , 5 I , I l ' i X-ll Q I X H55 ' I , .' ---:X H X. Q - ' ml X A E V ' ' -,H Bob Bowersox Habfbark 'fl I. sw, ' . wg ' X X X' XXX-- E I X XX X .Xf r , X Z5 '. Z' . Y.: .4 2X Larry Frankenfeld Quarterback M .XX X 5 1 .XXXX X .. .Z a 57 Don Birkmeier Center 3 . lXf f X931 .XXE XX, XXX . X wg XX XXV QX XX XX E 62931 XX WX Xl X' ig!! Agfa ra XX 'XX V Bruce Mauk Tafkle H? AX, XXXXX XX-XX gf ' 2 1 5 X 12.5 -,.,,. X V '-fI,: - .Q 'pf '. X X ln XXHXXX l' XX X X XJ 1 Lester Bowsher Guard XX vxl Buzz Marshall I End 55 X X ,QXXXXQXXXXXA XX XX N X XX X! 5:1 - 'H XX :ss 1 X ry? ' - ,u gf? 1. X ' X H XXX Xl XX X 5 'EX Kill.. k x E XXXX ,I if ..,h.1. .. X XXXXXX ' wk XX X 3 icy, 'X k Wd- ,.... ,.,. V L , 1 - 232- A I XS.: S lm XX xl lX M H i X.: ' ' ' I . Xa Y, J. -, Xu N .X X XLX ' 'HQ A John Gourley Tackle X . XX X . - X VH, , .......L XXX X Wea: ,, XXX,i'fV7m QX ,, l ,X X X XXX N ' Q' Xf ' ' Jsaisi' 'X . ' ', f- l' -ff 2' .. -fi ' ' . , X,, i ., . X I 3 Silas Garmean Guard 1 . , 2 sul' H1 IXX if ?g5E:f. .. . 4 lf V l ' W .XX XXX U? -' 1 - ' A X X Dale Smith Fullbaek I fl ' :XF 'nj ? - X: . ' XX A : Xl . ' XXQUW ' - 'll J' ' 5:3 lu' big! . 1 J Y' ,. 9 . X K ' John Howe End . XX XX XXlXil.'12 ' X Xffffkf XX H 1 XY 1 XX XX -,QXXWXXXX .X .mh:XX Wilbur Molitor Guard X-gg X 1 -7.-2 117 X -9 X. F N XX' XX 5:w X X W' 2 H Hullllllz l ,X 3 K2 ' XXZH we we -. X X K 32 Q X . J . X 'X X X XXV sl X l - 'W Q X I . I Lg E . . fe X Xl 755521 M ' 21.-I .I X l' .. 33X X XX XX xx-gli! X :SW l I X X, W X Jay Shaw Quarterback X E .,.X ff' :XX .. XX Q! MES X . WH Y: Xi-.Q..Q! XT, IX 'H ' - v Xl.. . X i -.-. W .XXX XXX ,XXXXX QX. X .Q hai? :XXSSL X: Xiu XE.. V F XA' Q' X X XLS .X X XX Pi an Sv H mi-ik XX ,X X 5,3 N I n F' X l 'H ' iw XXX XX X 1 X XM X? XX X 0 l X ' ' X X F e yXXm,gi2T!X X XX WP XXX X l L 1 lla. I ' Z wld nf' X XX X. li Chester Kurtz Hayaack fe SSX 'X if Fl XQ' 6'4 A :XXX .MQ Xf 1 1 1 . . 'X if 9 I A - W 5 1-'XL . ' X li' . - Yr ' 1 i john Boger Center ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ON U ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU Coach Marv English can Well be proud of his hardwood squad this year. The Polar Bears played outstanding ball the entire season and lost many of their games by a close 1nargin. Special honor is due these cagers as they set a new record for total points in Taft Gymnasium. The previous high was 120 in 1948. The record was set against VVright-Paterson Air Base as the Polar Bears downed them 19.6-85. Coach Marv English ORTHER CAGERS END SEASDN 86 73 111 96 73 75 88 93 S9 68 37 126 101 IO4 74 77 33 79 71 79 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 1955-56 Bluffton Heidelberg Bethany GiH'in Wilmington Defiance Ashland Cedarville Findlay Fenn Wilmington Wright-Paterson Air Force Base Northern Michigan Ashland Cedarville Defiance Bluffton Findlay Sampson Air Force Base Ithaca 76 68 65 66 75 94 99. 71 IOO 81 78 85 74 87 59 S9 74 90 86 94 156 Manager John Cunningham First Row: R. Beam, A. Williams, J. Miller, I. Stahl, L. Michael. Second Row: M. English, W. Heitzman, D. Schmelzer, G. Smith, D. Wi1shaw,J. Cunningham. Third Row: M. Castle, D. Birkmeier, T. Love, B. Brookhart. WITH 11-9 WO -LOST RECQRD '21 Tracy Love sinks one 1 57 during a crucial moment. STATISTICS The Polar Bears outplayed their opponents all the way this year by scoring 1734 total points to a total of 1604 points by the chal- lengers. Although Northern averaged 86.7 points per game, they ended up in fourth place in the Mid-Ohio League with an 11-7 won-loss record. The team Held goal per- centage was 40.3 per cent and the free throw average read 64.9. Northern scored a new record of 126 points on the old Taft hardwood. All the games were nip and tuck through the entire year as close wins and losses fell by the wayside to complete another full year in traditional Northern style. BASKETBALL Completing the season with a record of eleven wins and nine losses the Ohio Northern Polar Bears placed fourth in the Mid-Ohio League. Nine lettermen returned this year to help the Polar Bears in their campaign. Two of these lettermen, Bob Brookhart and Jim Stahl, returned from the army. Getting off to a good start the Bears trounced BluH'ton 86-76 in the season opener. Jim Stahl and Glenn Smith led the Way in the scoring column for the Bears with 22 and I5 points respec- tively. This game was a sure thriller with the lead changing hands eleven times before Northern was able to set a dehnite lead. Northern closed out the remainder of the '55 part of the season with a very credible record of three wins and no losses dropping Heidelberg 73-68 and Bethany 111-65. After remaining idle for two weeks over the holidays, the Bears came back to trample and outclass Giflin by a score of 93-68. Gifhn was outplayed from the start and never entered the game. I t was Wilmington College that elim- inated Northern from the ranks of the undefeated. Showing considerable height and plenty of spirit, Wilming- ton overcame a I4 point lead to drop Northern by a final score of 75-73. Northern suffered their second de- feat at the hand of a speedy and power- ful Defiance five who were unable to be stopped. The astounding part of be stopped. The astounding part of this game was that Defiance hit seventy per cent of their shots, something of a phe- nomenon in basketball. Northern was also riding high as they came back the second half and dropped sixty-six per cent of their shots through the hoop, .but the Defiance lead was a little too 158 RESUME much to cut down in such a short time and the game ended 94-75 in favor of Defiance. Northern picked up their third straight defeat in seven games when they met Ashland on December I4. The game was lost at the foul lines. Northern outscored Ashland from the field by one goal. Smith and Schmelzer shared scoring honors for Northern with 27 and zo respectively. This was Northern's third loss in league play giving them a record of I win and 4 losses for the lVI.O.L. The final score was 92-88. The Ohio Northern Polar Bears picked up its fourth successive loss on January 21, when the Findlay Oilers dropped them Ioo-89. High scorer for Northern was Glenn Smith with ao points. Coming back into the winning col- umn, Ohio Northern smashed an out- classed Cedarville team, 74-56. Merrill Castle and Tracy Love led the way with 18 and I7 points. Glenn Smith played a tremendous game controlling the backboards. Setting a new record and defeating Ashland College at the same time was the outcome of this game, as Northern trounced Ashland, 1o4-87. This was the third time the Bears topped Ioo this season, which was a new record for them. Ashland got off to a rapid start and held the lead at the first 48-42. In the second half Northern tied the score at 53 all and went on to defeat Ashland 104-87 in the final quarter. Racking up an all-time record the Ohio Northern Polar Bears wrapped up a powerful Wright-Paterson team, 126-85. Freshman guard Al Williams spearheaded the attack with an av- erage of .866 C13 out of I5 shotsj total- ing 31 points. 159 7-. I l tsl me L- f Glenn Smith Center, 6' 2 Cridersville, Ohio Senior, Engineering Glenn is a senior in Engineer- ing this year. Smitty copped the crown last year for high point man and repeated this feat again this year with a total of 357 points. Glenn has been a great asset to the team and will be a real loss to the Northern 1 Qi ' W s . xg RSVARSITY N ,, l squad. X ji W I iff? .1 ly y X KX! V .1 l .. as 'ff I Q . .1 y f ff H Q Ns. 'V ll 'gf f A :f-.1 : ' ' OX , ' fl 915 I 2 4'-J 024. W 'Q , I., F. l '11, , . 'fs . ,-. L4 James Miller Guard, 5'7 Edgerton, Ohio Junior, L. A. Jim has been playing on North- ern's Varsity for the past three years and racked up 134 points for the Polar Bears this year. Donn Wilshaw Guard, 6' I Rochester, New York Sophomore, L.A. I 'llonn made a good showing for the squad last year and re- turned this year to add 166 points to Northern's credit. A j .Q ' , 1 Dave Schmelzer ' - fi Forward, 6'1M A 7 Delphos, Ohio Senior, L. A. I Dave was chosen the most val- uable player. He had a total of 228 points, third highest scorer Robert Brookhart Center, 6' 3 Celina, Ohio Senior, L. A. Bob, who in 1959. held the rec- ord for rebounds, returned from the service this year to rejoin his teammates. on the team. Robert Beam Forward, 5'11 McComb, Ohio Sophomore, Pre-Law Bob moved up from I. V. ball last year to make the varsity squad. g 1 f ' r, il .f -I L V X. kj ...,. V . 1 'ss . W - 1 lx M 4 1-' 3 1 - P2 'fi 'f xii 160 ' James Stahl Guard, 5 7 Risxngsun, Ohio Senior, L A Jimmy was back from the ser vice this year after 2 years to rejoin the team and score 193 pomts for Northern He was chosen honorary team captain by his teammates an honor well deserved by this all around athlete Albert Williams Guard, 5 IOM Mmeral Ridge Ohio Freshman, L A Bud was one of two freshmen to make the O N U Varsity squad 'TT ,Wg l -E. 'N -' L ' , X, A . N if Tracy Love Forward 6 ly Geneva Ohio Junior Pharmacy Tracy has been an outstanding forward for Northern for the past three years This year he was second hlgh in sconng with a total of 260 pomts for the season Larry Michael Guard 5 8 Beaverdam Ohio Junior L A Larry is a three year varsity player and will be returning to the court next year to take his place on the varsity squad l A f's4 L 54 L. 161 5 if Merrill Castle Forward 6 Lima Ohio Freshman L A Merrill was an outstanding player for Northern thls year Although he saw little actlon in the beginning games, when given the opportunity h proved to be a great player and chalked up a total of 165 pomts for the season Castle looks to be valuable asset to coach, Marv English in the coming years ffl Wllham Heltzman Forward 6 Q. Delphos Ohio Senior, Engineering Bill has served with the varsity squad for the past four years and will leave with a record ln which he can take great pride F '43 Don Birkmeier Center E5 Forward, 6 Delphos, Ohio v .I Sophomore, L. A. 9 A Don played some varsity ball his freshman year and will be one of English's returning play- L.. i 5, .ix i ir- , ers on which he can rely. T ,' 1 .N V K , Pfh 325 Fin! Raw: H. Benetis, H. Whaler, I. Koenig, G. Adams, I. Miller, R. Baier. Second Row: R. Messmore, I. Weikert, R. Morrison, K. Kiggins, R. Murphy, T. Tucci. Third Row: M. English, C. Brading, R. Evans, W. Lang, I. Cunningham. BASEB LL The Northern baseball season started out in the middle of April at a very slow pace with Northern being defeated in the first four contests. Slugging power was low and Northern was being out- weighed in the scoring column. Determination and team spirit, however, held out as the Polar Bears came back to defeat Cedarville by a score of 4-3 and continued to set the pace by downing Bluffton, then Findlay. Northern became a keen competitor in the M.O.L. league. , The Polar Bears finished the season with a 4-7 record. Hurlers for the diamond crew this year were Ron Evans, Keith Kiggins, Bob Messmore, and Tony Tucci. 162 SCOREBOARD I9 ONU 7 ONU Q ONU 2 ONU I ONU 4 ONU 1 3 ONU 1 8 ONU 6 ONU 5 ONU 3 ONU 2 Findlay Defiance Defiance Wilmington Cedarville Bluffton Findlay Willmington Bluffton Ashland Ashland ,.,.i..,.1.l--1- Kneeling: L. Fout, D. Kastens, L. Pomerantz. Standing: M. Pfeiffer, I. Hart, D. Wilshaw. ONU ONU ONU GNU ONU sCoREBoARD 1955 4 Bethany 7 Bluffton 7 Wilmington 2 Bethany 5 Wilmington Under the leadership of player-coach Larry Fout the Northern tennis team managed to retain the Mid-Ohio crown which they have been wearing since 1952. Members of O.N.U.'s Varsity Tennis Team are Leonard Pomeratz, Bruce Hart, Tracy Love, Maurice Pfeiffer, Donn Wilshaw, and Dave Kastens. The Polar Bears downed Bethany 4-3, Wilmington, 7-o, and Bluffton, 7-o. Northern suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Bethany netters by a score of 5-23 however, a quick recovery was made by the Bears as they rolled on to take the M.O.L. title. Even though the Bears ended the season quite successfully they had reason to be sad. Larry Fout and Leonard Pomeratz, who are not only good single players but make a tough duo to beat in doubles competition, graduated in spring. Larry Fout, senior in pre-medical school served as the coach of the varsity tennis team as well as the star player for the last three of his four years as a varsity player. During last season's matches, Larry went undefeated in singles through- out the season's play and was a strong opponent in the doubles matches. He sparked the team with his outstanding skill and agility on the courts and made a valuable contribu- tion to Northern's standing as Mid-Ohio League Champions since I 952. , g-, 1 63 Larry Fout Morris Spees 3 Dan Arnett Larry Iiminez SCOREBOARD 1955 ONU 9 Ashland 7 ONU 1 OM Heidelberg 5 M ONU I 4 Findlay 6 ONU 14M Ashland IM M.O.L. Northern 344 Wilmin gton 3 64 Ashland 366 Findlay 3 8 I 164 GULF Norman Alper Don Shively Those who comprised the 1955-56 championship golf team were Don Shively, Dan Ar- nett, Norman Alper, Larry Jimenez, and Morris Specs. Three of these men are returning lettermen from last year. Returnees are Don Shively, Norman Alper, and Dan Arnett These men managed to capture, for the sixth straight year, the M.O.L. conference championship, suffering no losses during the entire season. The first two teams that were handed defeats by the Northern Linksmen were Ashland and Heidelberg in the season Openers at Ashland and Macomb. On the fourth of April the golfers traveled to Findlay to defeat the Oilers in a Very tight game. April 6, Ashland suffered its second loss to Northern at Macomb to end regular season play. Junior Varsity was again under the direction of Coach Barney Poole who succeeded in leading his team of Cubs to a 7-7 record for the year. Junior Varsity ball has become a major part of the sports program at Northern due to the efforts of Barney Poole and the enthusiasm of the players. A total of I4 games in all were played by the Polar Bear Cubs who for the first time had their own cheerleaders. Hopes run high for the I.V.'s, for these boys are destined to be Northern's Varsity of tomorrow. J. V. SCOREBOARD ONU 69. ONU 59 ONU 7 3 ONU 57 ONU 67 ONU 66 ONU 50 ONU 70 ONU 57 ONU 77 ONU 8 3 ONU 69 ONU 58 Findlay Superior Coach Wilmington Defiance Cedarville Findlay Wilmington Wright-Patterson Lima City Loan Ashland Cedarville Defiance Bluffton VIUNICDR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: J. Gorby, J. Green, W. Wachtel, C. Dickes, P. Buehrer, S. Buehrer. Second Row: B. Poole, T. Sobers, C. White, W. Ires. Third Row: L. Mumper, A. Herriman, D. Funk, R. Hole, W. Lusk. 50 57 So 58 35 66 37 47 74 48 49. 75 62 I I TRAMURALS The intramural program is supervised and planned by Barney Poole. The program consists of two separate leaguesg the fraternity and the independent. In the fraternity league all of the frats on campus are in competition with each other. The team with the least amount of losses becomes the fraternity champions. The independent league is run in a similar manner. Play-offs are then held between the two league champs to determine the all-campus champions. Intramurals provide a great variety of activities for all of the students. In addition to the four common sports-softball, football, volleyball, and basketball-programs have been set up in horse-shoes, table tennis, foul shooting, badminton, track, golf, and bowl- mg. In most of the activities, rotating trophies are given to the fraternity champs, inde- pendent champs, and play-off champs. V - Lv. ' ,ns Viffl' ' 166 . 5 .K -VXVE. Ei --Q-Saad, 7 Fzrst Row D Martmdale I Wezkert D Shxvely, W Mol1tor Second Row M Popovxch M Pfelffer R Murphy W Sommers C White BASKETBALL The Dukes captured the all campus honors 1n basketball last year by sweepmg the lnde pendent league and then gomg on to defeat the Theta Kap s, wmners of the fratermty cup, by a score of 87 56 SOFTBALL In the spring softball tournament, the Kappa PS1 fraternlty took the frater mty trophy as they swept through thelr loop undefeated F11-stRow D Martlndale M Popovlch W Molltor D Shrvely I McCartney Sec and Raw C Whxte I Wexkert R Murphy W Sommers 167 Fzrst Row C McLaughl1n I Wallace R Shell Hochadel I Spahr Semmz' Row C Bradmg T Young I Axello R Campbell W Stmard E Vann R Belton SOFTBALL The Dukes won the Independent softball tournament last sprmg and went on to cap ture the all campus trophy by defeatmg the fratermty champlons, the Kappa PS1 s, by a. score of I3 2 'S' Lie I . n , ' - l ' l . A g , . . X : . , . ' , . ' Y at ,ia H. L ' , . A -- w ' . ' . : . , . , . , . , . . - fall , . 1 g, X 'gui ' ' m- '- s ,, 1 4 A ' N . nb f -,,qqy-fy-vw--V eff iv- .. M- ... ,, , WL, ,A . . S l ll ' - n l fr . ' ' A H 4 L ig. A I ,. , , . . . . , . + 'Liv-A Y-ia . - . - - - I , M 1 ' 1 ' x ' 1 ' 9 1 I Q r . l . . -, - - , . , . , . , . , - . . , . , . , . . Fin! Row: R. Jennings, R. Hacks, C. Calli, V. Riano, H. Benetis, L. Marshall, R. Cavendish. Second Row: D. Krause, W. Ruse, W. Lang, T. Fitzgibbon, P. NeE, W. Hawk, V. Scart, D. Chase, D. Sladhorn. I TRAMURALS VCDLLEYB LL The Barristers took the independent trophy for volleyball and then went on to defeat the Sig Pi's, the fraternity champions, to become all-campus champs in volleyball. 168 FCDGTB LL The Sig Pi's copped the fraternity foot- ball cup and Went into the play-off with a clean record of 7-o against the hard fighting independent champions, the Newman Club, who had an equally clear record of 5-o. Whistles blew and flags flew as the Sig Pi's took the lead and won the contest 13-6 to be pro- claimed the all-campus champions. First Raw: G. Alexander, A. Welingski, A. Anderson, J. Buck. Second Row: I. McKenna, L. Guisinger, I. Hart. GIRLS, VARSITY SPQRTS BASKETBALL First Raw: G. Inskeep, J. Des Combes, I Beale, J. Miller. Second Row: B. Weintz J. Oliver, S. Andrews, S. Dye, J. Geist During the past years, the girls at Northern have enjoyed the opportunity of playing competitive sports with other colleges and universities. Although these games are played strictly on a social basis and are not organized league play, they bear all the character- istics and competitive skills on the basis of keen competition and quality sportsmanship. The main varsity sports at Northern for girls have been basketball and softball. During the past years, these two sports have met with vigorous approval from the girls and enthusiasm runs high. Physically and socially varsity sports have served as a needed diversion to campus routine. SOFTBALL A First Row: Montgomery, B. Herr, I. Oliver, S. Disher, Beale, J. Miller, G. Inskeep. Second Row: Des Combes, B. Yehl, C. Messick, L. Lowman, R. May- berry, J. Jackson, S. Stahl. 170 1 CLASS PROGRAM TJ r, Archers: B. Yehl, J. Miller, L. Yauger, B. Herr. ARCHERY A diversified program of competitive sports and games is offered by the physical educa- tion program now in effect. There is recreation of some sort offered to fit the Wants of anyone. Archery, tennis, shuffieboard, badminton, table tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball and softball are only a few of the activities offered in the classes. Round-robin tournaments in all the singles and doubles sports add enthusiasm to the classes and make a compulsory class a pleasureable playtime. WOMENS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR y MISS RUSSELL Miss Marion Russell is a new addition to the physical ed- ucation department this year. She was born in New York City and grew up in Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Russell re- ceived her certificate at Bauve'-Boston School of Physical Education and Physical Therapy, B.S. at the University of i New Hampshire, and M.S. at the University of Wisconsin. She came to Ohio Northern from the University of Purdue where she was associate Professor in charge of Health Edu- cation. Miss Russell has high goals for the physical education pro- gram at Northern. Already she has made vast improvements in the girls facilities by remodeling the girls locker room and purchasing new equipment. This is only a start towards what I hope to accomplish here, says Miss Russell. T71 i iw if , W. A. A. ACTIVITIE By in large, the W.A.A. program consists of tournaments which are run every week in correlation with the percentage of girls interested. The groups so arranged are the sororities and the independents. These groups play as independent teams in an organized league. The spring sports for intramu- ral play are table tennis, badminton, and tennis. The fall season sees the appearance ofthe volleyball tourney, and as winter wears on, basketball takes the spotlight. First Row: I. Jackson, G. Inskeep, I. Miller. Second Row: I. Beale, R. Mayberry, S Andrews. 4 ,Nxmmgn fm, iff! Jean Lefty Des Combes OFFICERS: Prexidenf Gayle Inskeep Vice President Jeannette Beale S ecramry Sherrill Andrews Treasurer Rose Leigh Mayberry Sporty Manager Janice Miller News Reporter Jan Jackson 172 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS: Tau Kappa Kappa-G. Inskeep, J. Vlad, N. Hummon, J. Miller, J. Beale, M. Iudkins. Phi Chi-J. Des Combes, N. Moeller, B. Cramer, B. Brian, I. Geist, I. Oliver. Theta Plzi Delta-R. Mayberry, S. Moore, S. Dye, S. Andrews, B. Weintz, I. Montgomery. Independent:-M. Copeland, C. Ash, D. Pond, S. Stahl, L. Yauger, B. Herr. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Women's Athletic Association is a student organi- zation designed to promote interest within the feminine gender towards active health recreation. The program established by the WAA is class tournaments in various activities and also tournaments :among the various so- rorities on campus and the independents. Competition iw' ,Q in 'QW Eff: Q 364, . . A . x fr- wif is very keen among these organizations and made even more so by the foreseeable glory of one more golden statuette adding to the glowing luster of someone's tro- phy case. Also certain nights are set aside as point nights at which time the girls participate in a variety of games in an attempt to gain points which are credited toward various letters or gifts awarded each year by the WAA to girls on the basis of their activity. The other functions of this organization are the spon- soring the annual dance review, Greek skit night, and also works in collaboration with other campus organi- zations in performing University functions. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS PHI CHI VICTORS: Firxt Row: B. Cramer, I. Des Combes, B. Brian, N. Moeller. Second Row: I. Ritchie, M. Sharpe, J. Geist, I. Oliver. 173 . AWWA K 419, spin? YA 5419, x K ' f W. A. A. 'Qld Gal' I BADMINTON TEAMS I N DEPENDENTS : P. Davis S. Disher TAU KAPPA KAPPA: N. Finnical L. Hung PH1 CHI: J. Des Combes J. Oliver THETA PHI DELTA: C. Messick L. Lewis PIN G-PGN G Sharon Stahl and Miriam Copeland in action. SHUFFLEBOARD Jan Jackson takes a shot at shuflleboard while Jo Vlad watches closely. 1 , QL ri. V. 4 Aff' If Ad X X , i 1' ju ,--4 ,- f! 1, J' Arfpn.. Wh I2 A K xv 'S ,QQ .. 1, r LP 'S f 'Jia ,., 'ELA I H53 M 1 The Annual W.A.A. Dance Revue was an unusual spectacle this year. Unusual talents were disclosed by the fairer sex which met with a rousing ovation. The entire program consisted of a variety of dances which demonstrated animated, comical, modern, and interpretive dancing, with choral numbers interspersed intermittently by the all girl chorus. The Dance Revue is the largest event of the year which the W.A.A. undertakes and the girls spend many hours of time and drill in preparation for this one performance. In- ventiveness and ingenuity go into the work behind the scenes as in any production, but on this set the off the scene preparation became the on the scene decorations and scenery. The main production of the dance revue was Manhatten Towers. The above is a scene from it. I 176 REVUE Modern interpretation of Black Velvet. Jan Jackson, Sherrill Andrews, Jane Montgomery, Sue Mitchell Scene from Carrousel. I wg w w xxx , ,P w x- --fig., X 'A 'i X nw-1 55519 ,mm , uiigiiziil V aww A '57, Nu 'W 5 XUQZQE' ' P 'K V :L V , H 'Q x W . 'sr V 5 ., 44 . .... , .0 -1- - 1 f . E It 7 X,-: J '. .' f , V ', s - .lr-rfv . ' . ' a ,T ' . . .1 , iii'-wr V v ,.- ! --'W .rf ?r 0114.1 V K 4 ' 5 :YW 3' :f1.1:-me Q51 ., ,. is R Kr 'tif-'infix XWCQACXW5 , : N 1 N . .- I 'I Q . 5 . - , .- 2 -5 , r-Y' 5 U l 7 1 in ,,. 2, , - Q f . ., H , . s - ' '. I, ' ' - . 1 ' , 2 n I - . ' a 1 H Jw -..: FL 1 ' f LH ' 1 ' , --5, , . I , ' , '.f ' 1 ' f r H .. 'Q li ' ' 'I 1 , . ,Z . I - , , , 1 1' , V ., , , ..,, .vi V. ,N V , Y w ,I - N 43 , 1 ,. W Q? A' 1 V1 'f ., , . A A' -, . 3. 1 1 ..,. V, 1 Pl .1 ,, . V Y Q' 5. ' 9:'::L : ' ' ' ' . '-'E V'- 4 .V af 1 It , M . ' 1 JU Ion CLASS GPFICERS V 453' l 2 -Q. gi? fi- sl ' 1 27 11 Ll l- r W 3' - ' I ::.,'-', s: '--., 7' - 5 'I -1' '1' .3 'F c?'5'l-iff? ' '. v .5-6' .rg-'LN' Seated: R. Williams, Treasurer: C. Kent, Vice Presidenlg J. Wallace, Secretmy. Standing: C. Bracling, President. Another year until that date, All we need is a stroke of fate. Cribbing and cheating might get us by, Our only limits, tlwhen our pen runs dry. When prof. pulls a test without a warning, We all go into a state of mourning. One more year of work plus fun, Before we can say a job well done. '7 I I8O JUNIORS bgegi ,, .' 1' ,sf T: ii GUNARS ABELE GEORGE ALEXANDER NAOMI ALEXANDER Ada, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio Engineering Law Pharmacy JOHN D. ANDERSON F. RICHARD BECKERT Medina, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy 2.- KARL BLASS BRIAN BOLTZ CHARLES BRADING Dayton, Ohio Uhrichsville, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio H istory Pre-Law Pharmacy Qs-ur .ei-I WILLIAM BRETING JOHN A. BRIGGS Canton, Ohio Rochester, New York Pharmacy Meelzanical Engineering ROBERT W. BRIGGS JAMES BROWN MARGARET BURNS ROBERT CAMP RICHARD CAMPBELL Findlay, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lima, Ohio Genoa, Illinois Eleelrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Secondary Education Pharmacy 181 N IORS .92 W '5- Qf-1 . f PHILIP CHANG PAUL CHENOWETH LEWIS CIMINILLO JAMES CLARK LARRY CLARK Flushing, New York Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Engineering Secondary Education Business Administration Pharmacy Civil Engineering 953 KENNETH CONNELL JOHN J. coNNoRs, JR. JOHN CONSTIEN Cleveland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Ada, Ohio Pharmacy Law Pharmacy 'sn sl? 8' 1-v' CAROL CORDNER RICHARD COURT LARRY CREEGER WILLARD CUMMINGS LLOYD DAVIS Toledo, Ohio Prospect, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Physical Education Political Science Mechanical Engineering History Physics 182 KENNETH DAY New Albany Ohlo Adfz Oh1o Psychology Malhamalzcs IUNIORS W, A M93 JEAN DES COMBES JIM DIAL C M DIEFFENBACH C C DUNLAP, IR 13 B SUE DYE GABRIEL D ELISSA EUGENE ELSASS Napoleon Ohm Ada, Ohzo Anna, Ohxo Elementary Edzzratxon Erlglwffwg Law L1ma Ohxo Ada, Ohlo Coshocton, Ohlo Lzberal flrts Law Czvzl Engzneermg x Q - Y 'V 'S' 'tif- ,,,,,...l 'Y' RON EVANS RONALD FINFROCK RICHARD FITCH ROBERT FOWLER CHARLES I FRIED Ada, Ohxo Covmgton, Ohlo St Petersburg, Florida Van Wert, Ohlo Youngstown, Ohlo Lzbeml AH: L zberal Art: Pharmacy Pharmacy Phgrmgfy 1 8 3 E T ' ' 1' - Z ' 'li ' ' ex-. .-cJ,saa1:, 'A 1 U . J 1- '-nw.-'xv Q . . ' - T, if A ' I - .. I QQ 1 ' 1 '.,.:'fEg I ' 1 it ,X V X Z I If , .'4 1 V' L rv . ' .,f X 1 M , I ', A ' 1 Q R I I ' ' 'ff ri--A .W V I A ' A , , NNE, Aft M ,Q ' ' ' -V I 1 -X: Izjfl 'tqni - I L 3. I - C-1 I ' N X . ov I i H, Sz -tw A ,X N, . W ,1 ' -,-I .J ' ' ! Z' ' ' ' ' , 7 7 7 ' ' T ' . ' 1 TED HAKES DONALD HARRIS DONALD E HAWKINS Wllshlre Ohio Ashland Ohlo Ashland Ohlo I ndmtrzal Engzneerzng Pharmacy Law KENNETH HAYNES JAMES HENRY PHIL HOCK JAMES HOYT LILLIAN HUNG Akron Ohio Blllffwfl Ohio Bowhng Green, Ohio Sprlngfield Ohxo Cracas, Venezuela P 11477711457 Law Pharmary Lzberzzl Arts Pharmacy la X 5 Q rs-M 31 JUNIQRS nn A f' - , -'- W-'iff'- if: .::. K lv: 5.1. - : igai v m- .- H ,. . U -535 ll w ,rt ., rr'-'L-I-l mi - iii r-11 - E32 r ..:fi1u.:1:,, f jj: , N iz 1 zw-F242 1-M' v 2 we f . ve - ---w ' W L ,rl ,' V U. ff- ffl- rx ggifglgirav '.g4j:1afw 3-ii - .., .N . ll H Y 'l 5 l ll- 1 t I... i - 1 l So- ' ' l ...f v Fi, GAYLE INSKEEP DAVID L. JACKSON WARD JOHNSON MARGERY JUDKINS BLAIR KAUF MAN Charleston, West Virginia Canton, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Scarsdale, New York Orrville, Ohio Physical Education Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Pharmacy Plzarmucy VINCENT KAVANAUGH CHARLES KENT SHIRLEY KERCHNER Indianapolis, Indiana Zanesville, Ohio Bedford, Qhio Plmfmggy Pharmacy Elementary and Bminess Education KU '95 Ng? ROBERT KIGGINS ROBERT EARL KLINE ROBERT C. KNEE, SR. JANET KORTMAN JAMES KRANTZ Delphos, Ohio Ada, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia Liberal Art.: Psychology Law Elementary Education Pharmacy 185 JUNIORS CHESTER KURTZ WILLIAM LANG ANNE LAROCCO La Rue, Ohio Tiflin, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Engineering Pre-Law Pharmacy 1- ,, E- NOLAN LEATHERMAN GEORGE LECKWATCH Mansfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Phllfmary fi? JOHN LEIBOLD SANDRA LESLIE Ada, Ohio Convoy, Ohio Law Englixlz Q : LEE LEWIS Youngstown, Ohio Elementary and Secondary Education TRACY LOVE, JR. JERRY MACCARTNEY JANE MCANANEY Geneva, Ohio Claysville, Pennsylvania Bedford, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Foreign Language 186 1' . ROBERT MCCALLISTER CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN Akron, Ohio Wheelersberg, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy IUNIORS 1 ROBERT MCMULLEN JEROME MACKE ROLAND MESSING JOHN METZNER, JR. LARRY MICHAEL Hillsboro, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Beaverdam, Ohio Law Businexr Administration Pharmacy Law Physical Education ' 23' ' ,--fl. if' ' 1 . -- ---:ie . lie - Y .sry-A , T-Y JIM MILLER RAY MORITZ GERALD MURPHY Edgerton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Physical Education Businesx Adminictration Economicr i 5- X -J Q 'L' RONALD MURPHY GLORIA NICHOLS EUGENE PAKUSH CHARLES O. PARKINSON JANET PARKINSON Belle Center, Ohio Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio - Columbiana, Ohio Physical Education Secondary Education Civil Engineering Pharmacy Pharmacy 187 iv .. , 1,2 IUNIORS ll I GENE PEARCE GARNET PECK DUANE PRINCEHORN JANE RITCI-IIE WILLIAM RUSE Kinsman, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Massilon, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio I nduslrial Arn Pharmacy Serandary Education Elementary Education Plzarmazy GORDON SAFRAN CYRUS SAMRAD VERNON SCARR Cleveland Heights, Ohio Teheran, Iran N apoleon, Ohio Pliarmary Civil Engineering Plzarmary 'Uh' w--r MICKY SHAW RONALD SHELL H. JOE SMALLWOOD RICHARD SOMMER DONALD SWAIM Plattsburg, Ohio Sugarcreek, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Kettlersville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmary P18-Med Mechanical Engineffing Liberal Art: 188 IUNIORS -'Z-Q' ., -Z! bf THOMAS R. TALLMAN GLEN THOMS ROBERT TODIA DONALD VARNER IOSEPHINE VLAD Ada, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ada, Ohio Masury, Ohio Ph ysical Education Pre-Law Pharmacy Law Pharmacy -od -..-L.. JACK WALLACE HERMAN WEIBEL BETTE JEANNE WEINTZ Mount Gilead, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Business Education PAUL WIEGAND AL WILENSKY GENE WILLEKE RONALD WILLIAMS JOHN WORKS Olmstead Falls, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Dola, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Salem, Ohio Elecirical Engineering Law Civil Engineering Pharmacy Law 139 YL xl 57:5 OPI-IO ORE CLASS CDFFICERS 31- i' 3 Q l L J'k'- 5, x B. Vasiliff, Trmsurerg I. Aiello, Presidentg S. Andrews, Vice Prexidentg B. Cramer Treasurer ll' 4 , -ff: :I or 'f -af- 'fs - - - - fi 'L I: 5 7 xg? . '?41-- E 3.,.!j,:'4. Vu: 'Z ' ' --pier? 190 Shove We must: to push the sands through, Only two more years we must do. The grind is hard the work is tough, But still we don't seem to do enough. Our degree is still quite far away, And we've no time for fun and play. So study we will, and hope and pray, That soon we may go our merry way. SOPHOMORES AQ. Y UWM-' J' 'U-me ' iff VHA ABELE JOSEPH AIELLO SHERRILL ANDREWS DUANE ATKINSON DALE AULT Ada, Ohio Salem, Ohio Sidney, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Rochester, New York Liggml A,-15 Pharmacy Elementary Education Engineering Pharmacy H. l l Pi DUANE BACHMAN MARVIN BAKER NORBERT BARRY MARY JO BASINGER JOHN BAYLIFF Minster, Ohio Jackson Center, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Ada, Ohio Cridersville, Ohio Elemenlary Education Elemenfary Educalion Pharmacy Public School Music Liberal Art: BOB BEAM AVONELLE BELTZ WARREN BERTRAM DON BIRKMEIER WILLIAM C. BOATMAN McComb, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Aim' Elementary Education Pharmacy Engineering Engineering 191 SOPHOMORES hifi ., 'mil '5-'5I75?V'?rZ5fi'igtaflmmiiivsn Qmigwllfeggu 1' 1:7 ..,,f1 W' ' i is 3 5 ELIZABETH CARPENTER RICHARD CARTER ROBERT K. CHALMERS NANCY COMSTOCK HERBERT COPLIN Kenton, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Kent, Ohio Lima, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Elementary Education Law Pharmacy Elementary Education Pharmacy W. ROBERT COVER BARBARA CRAMER JOHN CUNNINGHAM FRANK DEDOMENICO ROBERT DIECKMANN, JR DeLand, Florida Tiffin, Ohio Lexington, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Amelia, Ohio Engineering Elementary Education Elementary Education Pharmacy Engineering MARY LOU DOERING BERNARD EK WILLIAM EVANKOVICH LARRY EVANS Buckland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Poland, Ohio Marion, Ohio Elementary Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Pre-Law 192 T md fl -+1 ye- ,N i WILLIAM EVANS Kenton, Ohio Pre-Law SOPI-IOMORES JACK D. FINLEY DONALD FUNK J. HARVARD GARRETT MANUEL A. GEYER DONNA GILMORE McComb, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Pulaski, Pennsylvania Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Plzarmaey Physical Education Pharmacy Electriral Engineering Elemvntary Education 5- if! CHARLOTTE GOSSETT TREVA GOULD PHILIP GRAY Columbus, Ohio Harpster, Ohio Bellville, Ohio Public Solzoo! Education Elementary Education Speech JOE GREEN FRED GRISMORE Marion, Ohio Pandora, Ohio Physical Education Electrical Engineering is CHARLES GUTHRIE RICHARD ARLEN HAHN CURT HALL rw WAYNE A. HAMILTON NANCY LEE HAMMOND Waynesfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Newark, Ohio Randolph, Ohio Marion, Ohio Liberal Art.: Pre-Law Business Administration Civil Engineering Elementary Education 193 PSFL I SOPI-IOMORES ooi l ' no if we ix' 'Q' R.: JOE HARROD KAY HARVEY EVELYN HEILEMAN BOB HENRY JAMES HILTY Ada, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio Rittman, Ohio Liberal Arts Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Pharmacy K iliifziszlg , QSQHH... , A-fx . 5- x V: ,, in I 8 A, f -'f -'iw' 1' ,1 iq ' C I 4 if RICHARD D. HINES JERE HOCHADEL BEVERLY HOPKINS JACK HORNER DAVID J. HUNTSMAN Collins, Ohio Salem, Ohio Edgerton, Ohio Spring Valley, Ohio Leipsic, Ohio Social Science Pharmacy Elementary Education Business Education Pre-Med xv ,,g:..ef ROGER J. IMSANDE JAN JACKSON SHARON JOHNSON WAYNE J. JOHNSON DAVID KARLE Mount Healthy, Ohio Pemberton, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Leavittsb urg, Ohio Galion, Ohio Pre-Theology Elementary Education Elementary Education Pharmacy Engineering 194 :BM ii - Q DAVID KASTENS Dayton, Ohio ' Pharmacy 5 ii gif wx m i, ii ,i ii ii ii I -,Q 1 v-..' BERNICE KRITZLER Dola, Ohio Elementary Education 5 .W DON LISKA Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy -f A - -- -awww Z , Z L M7 SOPI-IOMORES ' c D . I 1 :fm 5 5gEzE5'ff iw Y Sw by., GOLDA KEITH HERMAN KNODT JAY KOENIG ROBERT M. KOONS Alger, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Wapal-zoneta, Ohio Akron, Ohio Bufinggy Edumrign Pharmacv Businexx Administration Pharmacy LOIS LACY WILBUR B. LEHMAN JOSEPH LEWIS EARL LHAMON Anna, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Willsville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Public School Music Pharmacy Pharmacy Liheral Art: J, WARREN LUSK GEORGE MACDONALD LINDA LEE MAIN STAN MARKS Dayton, Ohio Russels Point, Ohio Ada, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pre-Law Liberal Ari.: Elementary Education Pharmacy T95 SOPI-IOMORES I Eff W , i Qziifu mf . r E551 i 5' ll f l .157 t 913 WAYNE MAUGANS ALVIN MENDLOVITS CAROLYN MESSICK BOB MESSMORE IANICE MILLER Columbus, Ohio Canton, Ohio Ada, Ohio West Salem, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Business Education Chemixtry Elementary Education ALBERT C. MIORIN RICHARD MOHN JANE MONTGOMERY ROBERT L. MORRISON B. WILLIAM MORRISON Lima, Ohio Girard, Ohio Quincy, Ohio Findlay,,Ohio McComb, Ohio Liberal Artx Physical Education Elementary Education Civil Engineering Physical Education 14' RICHARD A. MORTON ANTHONY D. MULOSKI EDWARD MURPHY, JR. EUGENE NEIDERHISER NORWOOD R. NEUMANN Lima, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio Lima, Ohio McComb, Ohio Galion, Ohio Secondary Education Pharmacy Chemistry Engineering Pharmacy 196 SOPI-IOMORES Youngstown, Ohio DANIEL OBERER RHODA PAGE JOHN W. PARISH DOROTHY PARKER CARLO PASQUALONE Lima, Ohio Mount Blanchard, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Geneva, Ohio Elementary Education Pre-Theology Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Med ED PATTON RUSSELL PEPER DONALD PERLMAN MAURICE PFEIFER RALPH D. POLLARD Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lima, Ohio Warren, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy fi .. f '. lf' WWE ' Q' . L l A L R FEC ! W ll 'mn 'wlff ll ll Ui will lil' H ll ll l I U , V2 V ' ea' Q iiflf' K iv 3 W 13- g i ,f S f f 45, an A :S i is ,ll i lk I n H ' M ' JAMES POPOFF SUE RAGER RAYMOND RATAI BRUCE E. REBOK JANICE RICKETTS Marion, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Alexandria, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Rockford, Ohio Pharmacy Medical Technician Pharmacy Civil Engineering Elementary Education 197 SOPI-IOMORES ? 'vw QD LL ay-I E' YF? K., , Sl wi .2 WILLIAM RITCHEY III NANCY ROBY THOMAS W. ROSE, IR. JOAN RUGGLES BOYD SCHULTZ Steubenville, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Beckley, West Virginia Springfield, Ohio Lyndhurst, Ohio Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy Liberal Art: Pharmacy 42' QQ In I it fi ' Emo NED SMALLEY DALE M. SMITH A. J. SPACHT JAMES SPAHR MARY STEMEN Ohio City, Ohio McKeesport, Pennsylvania Ada, Ohio Sugarcreek, Ohio Vauglmsville, Ohio Engineering Music Education Pre-Law Pharrnaey Elementary Education Q -Tv? I-O l ' rf l l l DON STEVELEY DICK STIGLIANO JOE SUTTON RON THEIS CLAUDIA TODD Buckland, Ohio Sharpsville, Pensylvnania Spencerville, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Kenton: Ohio Engineering Pharmaay Buxiness Education Pharmacy Elementary Education 198 Q . 1 SOPHOMORES EDWARD TUTELIAN WILLIAM VASILEF1' DONALD VENAR RICHARD VERHOFF CALVIN VERMEIRE Toledo Ohro Springfield Ohzo Cleveland Ohlo Columbus Grove, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvama Hzstory Pharmary Lzberal Ari.: Lzberal Arts Pharmacy KAY VERMILLION STEVEN VIDMAN EDWARD WALEK GERRI WEST JUNE WILLIAMS Wlll13mSt0WU, Ohl0 Strutherb Ohlo Buffalo New York W1llll'lgt0f1 Ohro Attlca, Ohlo Elementary Educatzon Plzarmary Engzneefzng Elementary Edumtzan Publzr School Muszr WZ? DONN WILSHAW ROGER WILSON ROBERT WISWELL LOIS WRIGHT Rochester New York Dayton, Ohlo 'Kxrkersvllle Ohxo Rlttman Ohlo Pre Law Pharmacy Engzneeung Plzarmafy F RESI-IMF. CLASS OFFICERS .r -- ,.. -5 ,., , -- -p B-'bv ' ..v . -- .., r' .01 -1 -. 1' .' 1' -wvh .. . - f fig. -- .-Q1 QL! 'fab -rx , Iwi: 'fs -cg.. . -4.. in 'glraf w L? N 'H I 5 1' 5 Seated: Chuck Portz, Secretaryg Dee Walk, Vice Presidentg Hank Schmitz, President. Standing: Ron Patton Treasurer. ZOO One quarter down, three more to go, I never knew time could go so slow. Our hazing come with a great big gush, But we showed them up at the Flag Pole Rush. At the end ofthe quarter came our first exams, T'was soon we learned how to crib and cram. And now as the end of this term draws near, Just think we'll be Sophomores next year. FRESHMEN JOSEPH A. ACIERNO JOEL ADELMAN MILO AGNEW DONALD W. ALEXANDER DUANE ANDERSON Ashtabula, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Law Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmary Pre-Pharmacy Law WILLIAM ARMSTRONG CONNIE ASH LEONARD N. ATKINS DEAN BAHR Wauseon, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering N ursing Pre-Pharmary Pre-Law WARD BECKLEY CAROL H. BERGER NANCY BIDWELL ROBERT BOALS JOHN BOGER Lewisburg, West Virginia Columbus, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Salem, Ohio Caledonia, Ohio Pre-Plzarmary Liberal Art: Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Phyi-im! Edumpign 201 9 1 DAVID BOWDEN Newark, Ohio PM-Theology 1-1 f'3?E52iE3i.o,,.. ng A I ,fig af.: 75-1 JAMES BUCK PHILIP BUEHRER QTAN BUEHRER IAYE BUMBAUGI-I FRED BUNkE Muskegon, Michig'1n Archbald Ohm Archbald Oh1o Loram Oh1o Crxdersvl e,Oh1o Law Industrzzz! Art.: I ndustrzal Ari: Pre Pharmacy Lzbeuzl Arts i LOIS BURKE BARBARA BURKETT ROGERS H CAMPBELL SILAS CARMEAN THOMAS E CARR Versailles, Ohio Zanesvllle Oh1o St Marys Ol110 North Balt1more,Ohxo Cleveland Oh10 Elementary Eduuzizun Pvc Pharmacy Music Engzneermg Pre Pharmacy FRESHMEN -2 my A W! 'A is! f 1 i RONALD CASHNER MERRILL CASTLE JENNIFER CHAPPEL EMU-I CHILES RONALD COATES Fairview Park, ohio Lima, ohio Raymond, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Pre-Phnrmzzcy Liberal Art: Elementary Edumlion Elffffiffll Enginewing Likml fffli Z. 9' X. Q., :QR 45, 'A i.,- JULIAN CO1-IEN THOMAS L. COLE RAY COPAS MIRIAM COPELAND DIXIE CORSON Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beach City, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pfbpflmfmuy Pre-Law Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Chemiifry Q5 ALLEN CRAIGO JANET CRAMER MICHAELEEN CROSBY MIKE DAVIS PEGGY JO DAVIS Sugai-creek, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Piqua, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Prg-Ph4rmm-y Elementmy Education Pre-Plzurmary Pre-Law Elementary Education 203 FRESHMEN JAMES DAY CONNIE DECKER HAZEN DECKROSH JOHN DENNIS CARL E. DICKES New Albany, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Lima, Ohio Portage, Ohio Grand Rapids, Ohio ' Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Physical Education Civil Engineering Liberal Art: l L L SAUNDRA DISHER SHARON ENGLE ETHEL ERGH KATHERINE ESARCO Rockford, Ohio Sherwood, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Lowellville, Ohio Elementary Education Secondary Edueation Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Art: KEITH EWING WILBUR EYER WILLIAM FACTOR WALTER M. F EATHERSTUN FRED FELDMAN Kenton, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Engineering Liberal Art: Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Ari: Engineering - 204 FRESI-IMEN ROGER FINLEY CLAUDE FIOCCA LARRY FISCUS SANDRA FLEMMING SUE FRANKS St. Paris, Ohio Akron, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Ada, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Civil Engineering Law Physical Education Business Administration Liberal Arn DENNIS FRASER CARL FULMER DAVE GABLE BARBARA GARRIS Defiance, Ohio Huntsville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Mineral Ridge, Ohio Engineering Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy BILL GILLESPIE, JR. GERALD GOODMAN JERRY D. GORBY KARL GRATZ RICHARD GRUMM Caldwell, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Caledonia, Ohio Lakeview, Ohio Buckeye Lake, Ohio Prg-Phgrmgp-y Prg-Ph4rmgg-y Physical Education Elementary Education Electrical Engineering zo 5 FRESHMEN JOHN GRUNDER RALPH HADDING DALE HALL LARRY HAMM JAMES HARE Minerva, Ohio Lima, Ohio Marysville, Ohio Dover, Ohio Bellefontzline, Ohio Pre-Pharmary Physical Education Bra-Pharmacy Pre-Plzarmary Pre-Law an Y 'Nl 7 '- , I. RUSSELL HARPSTER JOYCE HAWES RICHARD HEETER ROGER HEINTZ ALAN HENDERSON Ashland, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Jackson Center, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Law Elementary Education Law Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering -.1-5' Q., Ln SALLY ANN HERBERT BARBARA HERR ALAN HERRIMAN BYRON HOFMANN RICHARD HOLE Canton, Ohio Peninsula, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Pre-Plzarmafy Liberal Art: Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy 206 be ig : I V , ky RAY HOLLAND Kenton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JOHN HUSTON VALERA IAMS JOHN JACOBS WILLIAM KEENER RICHARD B KEFFER Lima, Ohio Ada Ohxo Newark Ohxo Zanesvxlle Ohlo New Plnladelphxa Ohlo Pre-Phzzrmary Elemenlar y Educatzon Pre Phmmzzcy Pre Pharmacy P112 Pharmacy 'Led DAVE KEIRN MAXINE KENWORTHY LES KERR JAMES KISTLER CHARLES KLINE New Concord, Oluo Greenvnlle Ohlo Salem Oh1o Bedford Ohm West Mansfield Ohm Pre-Phnrnzzzcy Elementary Educatzon Pre Phzzrmzzry Busfnexx Admzmstmtzon Phynml Edumtzon aww QTY' Q FRESHMEN if-.:. ' OSCAR KRINSKY SALLY LAMB LARRY LAPE RICHARD LEAGRE JOHN LEWIS Shaker Heights, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Canton, Ohio DeGraH , Ohio Massillon, Ohio Pre-Pharmary Elementary Education Pre-P1mrmggy Pre-Law Mui-if BARBARA LINSCOTT JOE LOOKER J. LOWREY JOHN LUOMA , Columbus, Ohio Bradford, Ohio Akron, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Business Education Liberal Am' Law Eleetrieal Engineering JOHN E. MACDONALD DON MCFARLAND KERMIT MCGINNIS DONALD MCQUOWN RONALD MCQUOWN Elyria, Ohio Alger, Ohio Alger, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Meehanieal Engineering Engineering Meehanieal Engineering Liberal Art: Engineering 208 PRESHMEN 2:13 JOSEPH MARINER JOHN MARSHALL JAMES MATHEWS BRUCE MAUK JUDY MAXIM Youngstown, Ohio Ada, Ohio Dayton, Ohio North Baltimore, Ohio Marion, Ohio Pre-Law Liberal Arts Pre-Med Engineering Elementary Education 'bv' I fx, LYNN MELICK WILLIAM MILES HERBERT MILLER GERALD MILLS J0hI1St0WI1, Ohio Johnstown, Ohio Gallon, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Civil Enginfffing Pre-Theology Engineering Liberal Arts 41' 'Y -... NICK MINADEO PHIL MONTENERI JACK MOORE LEWIS MOOREHEAD JACKLYN MORRIS Euclid, Ohio Warren, Ohio Warren, Ohio Lorain, Ohio I-Iarrod, Ohio Enginfffing Pre-Pharmafy Pre-Law Pre-Pharmacy Businexs Education 209 FRESI-IMEN DONNA MORRISON LARRY MUMPER STEVE NEAGO ROBERT NOBLE LARRY OCKER Smithfield, Ohio Loudonville, Ohio Canton, Ohio Linesville, Pennsylvania Bellevue, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Electrieal Engineering Law Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering JOHN PACKER RICHARD L. PARSELL STELLA PATSIAVOS LINDA PATTON RONALD PATTON New Philadelphia, Ohio Buckeye Lake, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Pre-Law Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Engineering AURA NELIDA PEREZ MELVIN PETERMAN JAMES PFENNING RALPH PHILLIPS JOHN PITCOCK Puerto Rico McComb, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Law Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmary Law Pre-Pharmacy 9.10 FRESHMEN imdg 94N Wi' 'fl DALENE POND CHARLES PORTZ CHARLES PRITCHARD ROBERT PUZYNSKI JAMES RAMEY Latty, Ohio Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ada, Ohio Secondary Educczlian Engineering P7'e-Pllclrmtlty P76-Pharmacy Liberal AVIS 3 DONALD REMICK JAMES REX ROBERTA RICE DONALD RICHARD JAMES RICHARDS Ottawa, Ohio , Lima, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Engineering Music sr: -2.-,f lf R. L. RICHEY EARL RITZMAN SHIRLEY ROHRBACH GEORGE RUDD L. J. RUNKLE Wadsworth, Ohio Barberron, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Buffalo, New York Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Engineering Electrical Engineering 211 FRESHMEN EDWIN RUTKOWSKI DAVE SAMS DAVE SCHLENSKER HENRY SCHMITZ GERALD SCHNEIDER Ripley, New York Plymouth, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Ada, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Art.: Engineering JAMES SCHNEIDER GEORGE C. SELOVER AL SHEARS ROBERT SHEPHERD Akron, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Art: GERALD SHROYER CHARLES SMITH ERNEST SMITH FRED SMITH JUDY K. SMITH Dayton, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Pre-Theology Law Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Elementary Education 212 te' FRESHMEN I s l 4 ,l E1 l in rr' KAY SMITH THAD SOBERS SHARON STAHL THOMAS STAHL FAY STALLMAN Tifiin, Ohio Prospect, Ohig Toledo, Ohio Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Al1ianCC, Ohio Bufinm .4dnzini.rh'ntion Liberal Arr: Secondary Education Pre-Plwrmary Pre-Pharmnry STAN STRAUSBAUGH JANET SWITZER LOUIS SZABO RAY TABLER Ada, Ohio Akron, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Piqua, Ohio Law Liberal Arts Engineering Business Administration it THOMAS TAGGART DAVID THOMAS JAMES TOUSLEY JOSEPH VALORE WAYNE WACHTEL Canton, Ohio Vanlue, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Nashville, Ohio Pre-Law Civil Engineering Engineering Pre-Law Physical Edumtion 213 FRESI-IMEN DEE WALK' MARTHA WALLS BARBARA WARMAN GERALD WEBER DAVID WEIR Dayton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Lima, Ohio ' Ashtabula, Ohio Pre-Law Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Civil Engineering ROBERT WERT HARRIET WHITE DEANNE WILSON JANET WOLFE Columbus Grove, Ohio Ygungstowna Ohio Lafayette Lima, Ohio Lihfdl -'ffl-Y Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Secondary Education N LEAH J. YAUGER WILLIAM YOAKAM JOEL ZEICHNER Kenton, Ohio Ada, Ohio New York, New York Liberal Art: Engineering Pre-Pharmacy 214. R M 5 1 X w mi 1 M 3 E ' fs me , ,., ,... ...x , N . .-211: .. f K, ? ' ' 'TL ' H - .. . ii I 5 -we L?- lf' .. 43 vg. ' 2-lf'-'V-tx , .155 A VJ,- ., ,p, eg 'SL if, 0 99? fi, 5 I3 A64 w If . V1 new and used textbooks sporting goods typewriters and general supplies LANDON'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE For Menis and Boys' Clothing George and Lelrma Mclilory, propnetors shop at serving O.N.U. for 50 years REICHERT'S Ada, Ohio expert watch repair service CO0K'S JEWELRY Ada, Ohio You'll get friendly service at KLlNGLER'S PURE OIL Ada, Ohio Ada's headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing ADA SUPER MARKET for household furnishings see HUBER FURNITURE Ada, Ohio 21 f -- v-LW - 4 .ttf 1 'l ,,.'.3- . Q91 'ii Fi? ' ' A37 I' . 'g' i , ,51Q..w-- L ,- V' lv, ' ' ' ',-- . ,J Mig nf-'ifgggi ' X' ' ' sf- 2 ' ous manufacturers of leather and rubber athletic goods used in colleges and universities throughout the nation OHIO-KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING C0 Meet at the COLLEGE INN fo opposite the campus all Northern students from the ADA THEATER Ada, ohio 217 Congratulations to seniors from the OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Ada, Ohio Walgreen Agency drug store PEPER DRUGS phone 68 Ada, Ohio Patronize the ADA LAUNDRY Whose customers always have that dressed up look BINKLEY'S POULTRY MARKET live and dressed poultry custom dressing fresh eggs 267 W. North Ave., Ada, Ohio phone 368 deal with GARDNER'S SOHIO service station Ada, Ohio Best Wishes to students from the O.N.U. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION George Hindall, president 21 Textbooks and College Supplies for all Northern students VARSITY BOOK STORE 510 South Main St. Across from the campus Read Since 1879 The Ada Herald edited by the printers of university publications Ada, Ohio consult Harry J. Sousley for general insurance phone 200 Ada, Ohio V consult Walter S. Sousley for life and hospital insurance phone 200 Ada, Ohio best in the LONGS Nl lubrication tires washing tubes service 220 S. Mai Ada, Ohio I1 long run ARATHON SERVICE St. 21 1 flowers for all occasions FlELD'S BAKERY quality baked goods phone 51 Ada, Ohio the I.G.A. store of Ada CHlSSMER'S MARKET BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSES North Main Ada Kenton Ada, Ohio 'KWe specialize in prompt, and friendly service THE LIBERTY BANK member of F.D.I.C. Ada, Ohio Keys made while you wait J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE Ill North Main Ada, Ohio for the best THE ADA DAIRY Milk Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Ada, Ohio W. E. UMPHRESS jeweler fine clock and Watch repairing Silver and Holloware Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Boulevard Watches Costume Jewelry and gifts 204 N. Main St. Ada, Ohio 220 For the largest selection of furniture and appliances in Northwest Ohio Shop at the LIMA FURNITURE CO. Main and Spring Streets Lima, Ohio 'The Furniture Thrift Corner of Lima Women's Apparel of Distinction MADISON'S Lima, Ohio Plumbing and Heating Contractors and Engineers H. A. TILTON AND SONS 220 West High St. Lima, Ohio phone 9-9891 Chicken - Fish - Shrimp in a basket Blue Peaks Restaurant 30 South Harding Highway Lima, Ohio Returning for Homecoming? stay at the Davis Plaza Motel 2000 Harding Highway Lima, Ohio 221 stay at the ARGONNE HOTEL High and Elizebeth Lima, Ohio i l Italian and American food and your favorite seafood THE MILANO with nightly entertainment 406 N. Main St. fthree blocks north of squarej Lima, Ohio licensed electrical contractors REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. residence - industries - stores power and light installations Wiring and repairing 531 Hazel Ave. Lima, Ohio Tune in STATION W.l.M.A. and keep up-to-date with news, sports, and your favorite music 1150 on your radio dial 229. sharpest styles in town VARSITY SHOP sportswear - clothing - furnishings for young men and boys 224 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Congratulations to seniors from LIMA ARMATURE WORKS 142 East Pearl Street Lima, Ohio .. The home builder Department Store LIMA LUMBER COMPANY North Jameson at Penn. Railroad Lima, Ohio phone- 5-6010 General Contractors CAMPNELL and COMPANY 155 South Park Ave. Lima, Ohio phone 3-0401 - 5-8761 Specialty Shop for Furs and Sportswear HEIMAN'S 129 West Market Lima, Ohio You will enjoy shopping at GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lima, Ohio Refresh yourself with Coca Cola The Lima Coca Cola Bottling Works Inc. Lima, Ohio 223 A PRIZE-WINNING YEARBOOK AT ' THE THINKING STAGE Long-standing customers, both yearbook staifs 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. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York