Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1957 volume:

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AVN, qvfl, 'nfl .- - 1 14-,i. llgllg-,' n,4, 'U ' Z X' 'MW r , V, my -JXX CLASS OF 1957 PRESENTS wr k THE 1957 aff T IW 57, Q 3 ,, 4, fp Xv- X 4 S ,i ..f X , .ufw-gi - than N-MQ5 - 54 57 NORTHERN Q5 BETTE IEANNE WEINTZ , . EDITOR IOE: SMALLWQQD , . BUSINESS MANAGER 1fYE 'Bum3HUgH-' 1. 1 .- --' 'V-V -V Ill!! 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SENIORS 58 is 1' 2' :A Ti,-5 tagfwfi. ACTIVITIES 84 ORGANIZATIONS 1 16 PUBLICATIONS 146 I MUSIC and QM Sv ,..... FIEATRE I5 ws 5 5 2 GREEKS 168 5 x + ' , Z , , R WWW J 1, 'N ATHLETICS 196 ADVERTISEMENTS 276 UNDERCLASSMEN 230 DEDICATIO DEAN EMERITUS COLLEGE Claude W. Pettit, Captain United States Army, I9I8 ,, .7 i, I t 1? ax, , 'Q X Judge Pettit Claude W. Pettit was born in Lancaster, Ohio, April 1 1, 1891. In 191 1, he received his A.B. degree from Ohio State University. The following two years he taught Latin in his hometown, Logan, Ohio. In 1916, Claude Pettit became a graduate of the Western Reserve University Law School with the L.I...B. degree. The following two years were spent in the service of the United States Army in France. While wait- ing to be returned to the states, Attorney Pettit attended Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland. He became professor at the Ohio Northern University Law School in 1925 and in 1932 was named Dean of the Law College. Also in that year, Dean Pettit received the L.L.lVI. de- gree from the George Washington University Law School in Wash- ington, D. C. l Dean Pettit was elected Probate and Juvenile Judge of Hardin County in 1954. He took over his duties on February 9, 1955, and is still in ofiice at the present time. In 1955, too,this beloved teacher was presented the title of Dean 'Emeritus of the Ohio Northern Uni- versity Law School. This year is his first year of com- plete retirement from teaching and his time is devoted entirely to the judgeship. In 1932, Claude Pettit became Dean of the College of Law. 6 CL UDE PETTIT OF LAW The night they gave him a television set... In 1953, a group of devoted law students held a dinner at the Lutheran Church in Ada to honor their dean. During the Course of the evening they presented him with a television set in appreciation ofa man who was more than just a teacher to them. Dr. McIntosh and Dean Emeritus Pettit at the presentation of the 5 ,. portrait of the Dean to the Law College. ii K 7 sta- Dean Pettit and law faculty in the process of making out the class schedule. Under the leadership of a great dean, the Ohio Northern University Law School, has achieved the fame of being one of the best Law Schools in Ohio, and the nation. Therefore, we, the Class of 1957, feel it a great privilege and honor to dedicate this, the forty-seventh edi- tion ofthe NORTHERN, to Claude XV. Pettit, Dean limeritus of the College of Law. His retirement last July as acting Dean marked the end of an outstanding career of producing men well-qualified in their profession. His students considered him a wonderful teacher and counselor. Outside the classroom,his understanding personality gained the confi- dence of all who knew him and made a meaningful influence on their lives. During the war years Dean Pettit kept the Law School going at great personal sacrifice by also taking on a job with the government as Director of price administration for the Lima district. To this man we owe so much. So much we can never repay him in words. And so We dedicate this book in appreciation of one man who has made lives richer and has truly furthered knowledge in the name of Ohio Northern University. .A t - 1 ,i ,X , ., 1 i 12? I PRESIDENTS MESSAGE As never before in the recent history of Ohio Northern University, we have moved as a team toward the steady improvement of this university. The student body and particularly the seniors have played no small part in the rather spectacular development of the institution. Student body, faculty, Board of Trustees, alumni, industry, the Church, friends, all have joined together in an unusual manner to make success a reality. I want tor, here and now, express my sincere apprecia- tion to all who have contributed to a truly great year, and especially to the graduating class of 1957. As you carry your diplomas from the campus, may you retain . . . I .A I that same vital interest in O.N.L. that you have CV1 F. BRINGLE MCINTOSH A.B., Depauw University, S.T.B., Boston University, D.D., Depauw University, L.L.D., denced while a student here. Make yourself a loyal alumnus as you were a loyal member of the student b0dY- God b1CSS YOU 211- Rio Grande College. F' ' 1 The door on the left leads to the president's office. Ifyou go through it, you will find a man who devotes not only his time and energy but his life to Ohio Northern University. Because of his efforts endow- ments are ever increasing, the studen't body is growing, and plans for future improvements are in the making. A tribute goes out from the student body to this great leader. Celmpm Lqfe ...W how muck it meemf to every ftudent. . . to make lez.ftz'ng frzendflrqlg to .fueceed .fcloolezftzeezlg I0 belvng gr lv Q I I 'x,,. ..5, zuv b I V . ,, i .pkg ,e 'f x aff i' S.. -f I 4 I .A dee: Q . 5 Each day begins with the walk to Clem. . . ,.'.N 2 The weelef are full with chapel mm' 6l.fJ'61'l'lbU IO Labs As? -Q E. Q Q Clmfef and part-time work UNM. 'f W ,MQ . . 1' J Then the week end! and 6l happy couple go out on oz date 'O - N, 1 f ' I' 3' it , ' ' 4 , . Q , argl W' ,VIA ' ,, 4. , . ' ' i ' yfgffl? f .A -I 7, I X J.. . -4 .rd ' if-.. 0 ' q J . Q.. f w 'f,,,x '1 K 'Na yin' wwf.. - fb . ,w ' 'Fix 1. . t s . va. ' Rig 1' 'K M-. 1' 1 I Q3 ' r 'c W . f-1 .-, Q Q., 4. 9 'v' 'Jog :J- ! ,'r ry 1 I 4 :. 1 si! W 4 W -4 gp, 5 K ' by , n .V-M T be fun YNK i 4 The Peacqfulneff of thought ff E 5 Then ilif all over. . . ez memory that lofty through the yeorf 9 wf-un fum- f 322.4- 'sai- ,vf W- ,.- , N ISTRATIO 1 4 1 w C , i 4 , +2 I E . Q -1' - '- u -' 1 . V.-Jem, J.lf5,3'Kf- . . , 1, ' , l.-3. f ' :gg i 1 x R . a ,- 4 gi A tai- fy' ' 1. - ,lf . .V , yew ,r U 1 15. xxa- 1 X. ,....-P' , .- ' ., f,.-' - .x ., -3-- ' ..- A 0 .,'5..vv'-jf' ,,,..- --xx' 7 9-A-s f .. r ,. Liv...-1 unfw' -..7'Y ,,--, ,.Q55'5 ..-X As Vice President, Rev. Wintringhani serves on the ad- ministrative committee and acts for the president when called upon to do so. As director of public relations, he supervises all news releases and publicity to the press and radio, the printing of all catalogs, and bulletins issued by the University. He assists in all the relation- ships between the University and the general public. He also serves as Director of Campus Religious Ac- tivities and is chairman ofthe Religious Council. He is likewise responsible for a close working relationship between the University and the Methodist Churches. if K , at gh C. E. Wintringham, A.B., 5.T.B. Vice-Prexident, Director of Public Relafiom I f , xv' Hildred B. Jones, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean ofthe University Kenneth F. Martin, B.S., A.M. Treasurer and Burinem lllzznager Mr. Martin's duties include the University budget, purchasing for every department of the school, and responsibility for the maintenance department. Dean Jones oversees the administrative program, co- ordinates the curriculum and program of the various colleges, and conducts an orientation program for all new members of the faculty. -' General S. G. Conley Vire Presidenl, Dirertor of Development As alumni secretary, Mr. Schertzer is responsible to both the University administration and the National Alumni Association of Ohio Northern University. The duties ofthe office are in three major areas, the editing of all alumni publications, the executive olicer of the Alumni Loyalty Fund program and the liason person between the Alumni groups and the University. james Andrew Woofter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Regiftrar ADMINISTRATION General S. G. CSamj 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 plan- ning and operating Lend-Lease and logistical backup for European Invasions. He commanded the 274th In- fantry in Europe, where he was decorated with the DSC, LM, and Bronze Star. He also served as EUCOM G-3 Coperationsl 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 Headquarters Army Field Forces and supervised all schools and unit training. Since his arrival on campus last year, he has taken over the position of Director of Development and is heading the improvement program of Ohio Northern University. George Schertzer Alumni Seeretary 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 University, to direct the program of the registering of students in classes, and to recom- mend the credentials of all candidates for graduation. 29. The concern of the Assistant Dean of Students is the welfare ofthe girls on the campus. A new project under the leader- ship of the Association of Wfomen Stu- dents is the initiation of greater partici- pation of women in their government. The success of this oFF1ce depends upon the part each girl plays. 5 3 ., K ' I nb Grover B. Wickenden, B.A., B.D. Dean of Students Ps. 'P .l Mrs. Elma Grant Davis, A.B., A.M. flrrixfant Dean of Student: THE DEANS OF STUDENTS The Dean of Students office handles all details of student personnel. The Dean is also, a member of the Administrative committee, where individual concerns are given immediate consideration. The per- sonal counselling given to students from both the Dean and the Asslt Dean means a great deal,to the students. 'M m.1.J,. N- -NNsvo..:,r.ng,,f..,, Nu., 1-1 X 5-1. .Wi QI ig' Z1 . l.f..If . ri W S V-v l ' v' 0 Q- 1 , -if k 1 'QE ' Q ., I' K4 'mag air , x l. 8155 ll . . ' vw 559 Vs- ,. u Q, ...,, I- ,UA . 'i I 3 . . I J I-S Y T' 4 --1-A Vu-.14 . t ,, 1 -an-4 l W.- S 'Q x :if - fl . .. ? 4-C if my-.QQ X Y .ri 6 B. Q , 7 ,s 4 K '- , 51ff'fvfQ5 'XM X, , v , ' +3 'bmp 1 1 1 Q new .. K 14 r .bel . LIBERAL ARTS E 7 EIE T EEN DEPAR T ZIIEN T S CONSTITUTE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR T S 439 A well-rounded Liberal Arts education is offered through the fifteen departments of the College. These departments be- come better equipped each year so that Liberal Arts students may not only gain an education in the fields of their choice, but also to better equip them to become good citizens. M ifegi ..,-. . -4 ., ,... Oscar G. Darlington, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean, College of Liberal Arn SCHOONOVER LABORATORY IS PRIDE OE LIBERAL AR T S COLLEGE . . . , 1, A' l l l l V A N 3 1 I I f l? Q Q VFX . Q- IQ' 1 pk pl -A Q r V gifs. Eff -' These individual booths are equipped with separate head sets by which tape recordings from the main control room or from the indi- Jim Kistler is taking a test. The individual booths make Concentra- vidual booths themselves can aid in the foreign language and speech tion easier. courses' lf'-1 Lf' 'Hun- gd if ART The art department is under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Younkman, who holds classes in the Art Annex. Students in the education department take courses in art to enable them to teach art in their class- rooms. Liberal Arts students are able to gain an insight into art appreciation through the art department. x A A 0- zxkngga x Hazel M. Younkman, B.S. COhio Northernl, A.M. COhio Statej. BIOLGGY The biology department is located on the second floor of Hill Building. Andrew Stauffer is the chairman of the department with the able assistance of Paul Moody, Jr., Roy Snyder, Robert Bowden, and Rich- ard F. Pannabecker. Cours- es are offered in biology, anatomy, physiology and botany as Well as advanced courses. Besides serving the students ofthe Liberal Arts College, members of the pharmacy school also are able to use the biology fa- cilities. 5 Sealed: Robert Bowden, A.B. CHaverfordj, B.S. COhio Northernl, A.M. CUniversity of Michiganlg Mrs. Judy Runkle Fisher, Laboratory assistantg Andrew Stauffer, B.S. COhio Northernl, B.S.A., M.S. COhio Statejg Richard F. Pannabecker, B.S. CRoosevelt Collegej. Slanding: Paul E. Moody, Ir., B.S. QAustm Peabodyj, M.A. CGeorge Peabodyjg Ray E. Snyder, B.S., M.S. CWest Virginiaj. BUSINESS AND ECONGMICS The Business Administration and Eco- nomics departments are located in Brown Building. Mrs. Harriet Ritz and Oscar Cooley instruct the economics courses. Mrs. Ritz also handles the secretarial section. S Bti . i' Harriet Smith Ritz, B.S., M.S. Clndianaj, Oscar W. Cooley, A.B. CMiddleburyJ, M.S. 1ButlerJ. ww ' ' ehflhil Mx, Leonard L. Luzenski, B.S. fPenn Statej, Graduate School CPenn Stateb, CGeorgetown Universitybg Myron Seigal, Student assistantg Edgar B. Bloom, A.B. CHiramD, M.S., Ph.D. COhio Statej. 27 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry department is a part of the college of liberal arts, although it is located in the pharmacy building and serves many students. Because chemistry is becoming a great factor in our every- day life, and there is an increasing need for chemists, chemistry majors are be- coming more numerous on this campus. The Chemistry department consists of Dr. Bloom and Dr. Luzenski. .lllimlhlul '- EDUCATION Since a very large number of the students of the Liberal Arts col- lege are preparing for the teach- ing profession, the education de- partment is a very important one. Mr. C. C. Roberson, Dr. Katie Lou Hanson, Dr. NValter Zaugg, and Mr. Victor Morrone make up the education faculty. The education students study both the methods and principles of education and spend one quar- ter practice teaching to gain ac- tual experience in the field. ,p nlrl. Katie Lou Hanson, A.B., A.M., fSouth Carolinaj, Ed.D. CColumbiaJg Walter A. Zaugg, A.B. CValparaiso Universityj, A.M. fColumbiaj, Ph.D. QNew Yorkjg Clinton C. Roberson, B.S. COal:land City Collegel, A.M. Q0hio Statebg Victor E. Morrone, BS., M.Ed. CPittsburghj. ENGLISH, SPEECH and THEATRE There were six instructors in the English department this year. They were: Miss Frances Bennett, Miss Mabel Crawford, George Barber, Robert Price, Paul Pegis and Allen Higgins. These in- structors provided three quarters of required English Composition for the freshmen, and en- riched the education of many other students with courses in literature and advanced grammar. Speech and Theatre Arts, although within the Department of English, are constantly broaden- ing their scope throughout the whole university. Under the able supervision of Doyle Smith, the Northern Players have provided the campus with first class entertainment. The other member of the department, Buckminster Ranney, offers valuable speech training to students of the university. Paul C. Pegis, A.B. QMarquette Universityjg Francis Harriet Bennett, B.S. Ed., AM., COhio Statejg Robert P. Price, A.B. CSouthwesternj, A.M. CColumbiaJg Mabel Crawl-ond, Ph.B. QDennisonJ, MA. QColumbialg Allen W. Higgins, B.S. Ed. QBemidji Statej, M.A. CMinnesotal: Doyle Smith, B.A. CBowling Greenj, CDral-ce Universityl, M.F.A. in Play Production QTexasDg George S. Barber, A.B. QPenn Statej, A.M. CPenn Statej, Ph.D. CPenn Statej. FOREIGN 'W' LANGUAGE The language department pro- vides instruction in German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Russian. Dr. Matthias Schmitz, Melvin Myers, and Mary Ellen Hot-Iman comprise the language faculty. Schoonover Laboratory facilitates pronunciation and ap- preciation through the tape re- cording mechanism. 3 Matthais Schmitz, A.B. fCologneJ, A.M., Ph.D. QHarvardlg Mary Ellen Hoffman, B.S. QKent Statej, M.A. fKent Statejq Melvin Keith Myers, BA. QChicagoJ, M.A., Ph.D. Clllinoisj. HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE History and political science students are instructed by Dr. VVilfred Binkley, Dr. Robert Hilliard, Dr. Anthony Milnar, Edgar Gray, and Boyd Sobers. Under their able guidance students can study growth of society, the history of various countries, government problems, and recent American History. Since our world is growing more and more concerned with the past and future of other nations, a good background in history and political science is essential for citizenship. Oscar G. Darlington, A.B. CPenn Statel, A.M. LPenn Statej, Ph.D. CPennsylvaniaDg Robert H. Hilliard, A.B., BS. Ed., A.M., Ph.D. COhio Statejg Anthony L. Milnar, A.B. Qllpsalaj, M.S. Clndianal, Ph.D. LGeorgetownJg Wilfred E. Binkley, B.S. fOhio Northernj, A.B. CAntiochJ, A.M., Ph.D. COhio Statejg Boyd M. Sobers, B.A. QOhio Northernl, M.A. CWestern Reservejg Edgar L. Gray, B.S. in Ed. Cwilmingtonj, M.A., Ph.D. COhio Statel. A.....w,vw-1-1 Richard D. Kain, BA. COhio Northernlg Roger Lewis Chaney, BS. COhio Statel. MATHEMATICS It is necessary for a future pharmacist, engineer, chemist, and future mathe- matics teacher to be well prepared in mathematics as well as those who are working for a higher degree. These stu- dents are instructed by Mrs. Clarice Stauffer, Harry Langman and Robert Schlea. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Department of Industrial Arts offers courses for all students in the university and especially for those interested in be- coming teachers in industrial subjects. in public schools. The workshops and class- room are in the basement of Brown Building. Here Richard Kain and Roger Chaney instruct students in the skills and use of machines which are necessary to Industrial Arts training. Q + g A-1 5 , . lx 3 s A.. 'W -iv-is I -QW x.Lg, .J f . K , f .S ix- ' ...a N-If Seated: Clarice Stauffer, B.S.Ed. QOhio Statej, M.A. COhio Statejg Harry Langman B.S. CNew York City Collegej, Ph.D. CColumbiaD. Standing: Jim Parks, student as sistantg William Brinkmeyer, student assistantg Robert E. Schlea, B.S.Ed., A.M fBowling Greenj. --..-. qu MUSIC Qi' The music department of Ohio Northern University contributes a great deal to the life of the campus. The students of the various colleges contribute their talents to the choir and the band, and the rest of the university obtains much enjoyment from their etTorts. The music faculty is composed of Dr. Karl Roider, Anthony Salatino and Frank Jackson. XVith the exception of choir and band rehearsals, music classes for majors and non-majors are held in Presser Hall. I Ja, Frank A. Jackson, B.S., M.A. COhio Statejg Karl A. Roider, B.Mus. CEastman School ofMusicD, M Mus CRochesterD, Ph.D. fColumbiaDg Anthony J. Salatino, B.S. fEastman School of Musicj, CNew Y ork Statel, M.A. CColumbiaI. Ernest Abele, M.Math.Sc. CUniversity of Latviajg A.A. Benedict , A.B. COhio Wesleyanj, A.M. COhio Srarej. 3 I PHYSICS Mr. Ernest Abele and Mr. A. A. Benedict direct the Work necessary to all engi- neering and pharmacy stu- dents in the Field of physics, as well as serving many lib- eral arts people. The class- rooms and laboratories on the first floor of Hill Build- ing are complete with equipment in the mechan- ics of light, heat, sound, and electronics. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION livery student at Ohio Northern is required to study religion or philosophy, in order to round out his education. Since these sub- jects are basic to life, it is na- tural that they should be basic courses. This department also is a preparatory training center for pre-theological students. Ivan C. Hodges and Dr. Carroll Champ- lin are the members ol' the philos- ophy and religion department. , 2 v ' 1 Ea ' . in ,'I, ., . 1. . .-Q.. : , gl I l ' 3 S l ii i l ll . 3 ii: ml ,V gl ungra- ,J + ,f E3 ' '.'i'z. 3 . fi 5 A ',t' Iiii , 11.5-'iffj :. :?l?' me. Ivan C. Hodges, A.B. Cfaylori, S.T.B. CBostonD, A.M. CEarlhamDg Carroll D. Champ- lin, A.B., A.M. QHaverfordj, Ph.D. CPittsburghD. if i . QW are . - ,M -'EL 'EM SJ K David H. Markle, A.B. fOhio Wesleyani, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. fYaleJg Charles Coxe, Ph.B., A.lVI., Ed.M., Ecl.D. CPenn Statej. PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Psychologists and sociologists are playing an expanding role in our society. Every new discovery in the Field of the mind makes us more conscious of the complexity of our emotions and their im- portance in creating a criminal or a saint. Dr. David Markle and Dr. Charles Coxe are the men in charge of this interesting depart- ment here at Ohio Northern. Stu- dents are given an opportunity to adopt psychology or sociology as their major field, or to become acquainted with them as side- lines. Student assistants Carol Cordner and Gayle lnskeep. The women students on Ohio Northern's campus have been provided with a physical educa- tion program orlering soccer, volleyball, trampoline, basket- ball, table tennis, archery, and tennis-a total of eight diH'erent sports. The department also provided, under the sponsorship of the W'omen's Athletic Association, intercollegiate teams in basket- ball, and softball. PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN The physical education depart- ment is important to every stu- dent 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 imporitant part in our college activities. In addi- tion, an excellent intramural pro- vides exercise and competition for those not engaged in varsity sports. Clyde Lamb, Marv Eng- lish and John Nettleton are the instructors. Marvin English, B.S. COhio Northernl A.M. CColumbiaDg Clyde A, Lamb, B.S. CCoeD, A.M. fffolumbiajg John D. Nettleton, A.B., M.A., QColorado Statej. -1111.3-3 ff! ? -1 ' , .V v x A Y . ,f A. Il , 4 If ,I v ,v ..,,,, q' Y .xx A qiiiy' . lj frgzq gjgiggqm 3, s ff' N' 1 iw Q l'. -1. AW 'x ,L ei Ex if if gli 'Y The College of Law of Ohio Northern University counts among its graduates many successful lawyers and lawmakers of Ohio and the nation. It presents well prepared candidates for the bar exam- ination 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 rep- resent other colleges in preliminary arts education the pre-legal program of the college of liberal arts is closely correlated with that of the law school. , ' y ra Stephen R. Curtis, Ph.D. CChicagoD, J.D. CChicagoJ. COLLEGE OE LAWIS IN IT S 7211611 YEAR ,,-,..-n-n-auo-- Eugene N. Hanson, A.B. CLutherQ, A.M., LL.B. CWisconsinJ, LL.M. CMichiganQ. In its seventy-two years of existence, the Ohio Northern University College of Law has graduated some 25oo successful bar- risters. These have gone on to the law practice, but many of them have also entered politics and government and achieved distinction 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 pre- paring capable and well qualified gradu- ates for the future. The law graduates hold the responsibility to provide the distinguished senators, governors and lawyers of the future. CGLLEGE The aid of the founders of Ohio North- ern's College of Law was to provide an opportunity for students of limited means to obtain qualified training in the law. By adequate preparation in liberal arts, a student can become qualified to enter Q Vincent C. lmmel, B.S.Ed. lBowling Greenj J.D. CMichiganJ. George M. Joseph, A.B. CReedD, J.D. CChicagoD. D. 3 l. VVilliam M. Moldoff, A.B. Clowa StateD, LLB. fMiamiJ, LLM. CMichiganD. OF LAW law school, to the eventual end of enter- ing 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. E. Vergon Smith, A.B., LL.B. fOhio Northernj. LA W LIBRAR Y IS AIEMORIAL T 0 .IA Y P T A GGAR T The Law Library draws much ofits support from a permanent endowment established in memory of the late Jay P. Taggart, one time Dean ofthe College and long time trustee of Ohio Northern. The Law Library is up-to-date, modern, and well selected. It contains the reports of the courts of last resort of the States, the United States Supreme Court Reports, and Federal Reports, the aw: Mrs. Stephen Curtis, secretary to the Dean. Reporter System, a complete set of Eng- lish reports, the more important series of special reports and selected cases, a col- lection of the latest editions of standard text books, leading legal periodicals, digests, the leading encyclopedias of law, and other works of reference. The Li- brary is accessible each week day, the students being allowed free access to the books. The material included in the Library complies with law library requirements of the American Bar Association. 37 i F- 3 K' 1 1 ., . Qsxff , . ,, . ' 1'-. L. CW31-:2i'?: F52-b.?9f:'1Fi'.fAs'f1 ' .- ' w,'?'f,-4 N32-My 1 -4 ' 5 . fs'-:,n.,H2v I ' N Cf! I-wxgw f .1 SQ, . . n,.:2fw+: 5 W, - 8 IQPVJMZQ F., ,b ,,,,..f 1 new 2 If 4 iv' 2' h 5412262 YJ if fig A M E , W, 42,-. Vg, J I QQ f 5 r Q '53 X . , 2, A f'wgfrf V f 'V we fa, ,gg . .,., . 1 1- f .1 sgffj N 9 '- 1.143-1'.43' 1.-. ,- , , ,L fav A ,,,.w-,-ar-:, '. -dui . .f 3- , vh V12 -1'-' 'F :U 11 - Y ix! ',,,,2ayX A 5,7 W L yr' - ., gg , , My ,g Sign ww,-w.1..,. . '- Jiiwik ,Mum1-a,?w:-Kiwi? 1 fi P , , . 1 fp. ,, E, 15,3-?:?:nf?th at .. 4- ' -.-Nu IME CHANI CAL, CIVIL, AND ELECTRICAL xl ENGINEERS T RAINED I IN COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING H--...N --Q., Lawrence H. Archer, B.S.C.E., B.S.Ed. COhio Northernl, A.M. CBowling Greenl, P.E. fOhioj. A '49 ev- 'M..s . wQ,.N,,.Ne-L 1 hav- ' ' 'X fZi.,.Q'-' Harold M. Jacklin, B.A.M.W., M.E. CMichigan Statej, P.E. Clndianajg Norman F. Jennings, B.S.M.E., B.S.E.E. fOhio Northernj, P.E. COhio Universityj. In the highly mechanized world of today, the engineer stands as a symbol of de- velopment in the field of construction. To the electrical, civil, and mechanical en- gineers we owe many of the conveniences and necessities of our daily lives. They are also the men behind the scenes who improve the lives of Americans and do a great part in insuring World peace. 39 During the seventy and more years of its existence the College of Engineering of Ohio Northern University has had more than twenty-four hundred graduates. Always has the student been in small classes where individual attention can be received. Today this policy is continued. The interest of the student comes nrst in the engineering education. gl Alton D. Taylor, E.E. CRensselaerD, A.M. CColgatej, P.E. Wermontj, Ullinoisj, CNew Yorkj . i i . s ,y ll . Forrest Bassinger, head mechanic ofthe college of engineering. 40 In the Engineering Building the lighting of the most modern type. The lighting system and heating systems are entirely new. All of the classrooms and labora- tories have been newly decorated. Mod- ern green boards are used throughout the entire building. YVith this type of facili- ties it is an enjoyable place to work and study. The College or' Engineering is on the list of approved engineering colleges of the Ohio State Board of regis- tration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors. All of the departmentsg Civil Engineering, Electrical Engi- neering, and Mechanical Engineering, of the College are accredited by the Engineers' Council for Pro- fessional Development. 41 Ii The College of Pharmacy began in 1885, when the catalog for the year of 1885-86 announced that the demand for the study of pharmacy that the faculty estab- lish this as a distinct course. Thus one can see the College of Pharmacy is now completing its 72nd year. Many an outstanding alumnus of this college has dis- tinguished this health profession in this state and in the nation. Albert Charles Smith, BS. in Pharmacy COhio Statej, M.S., Ph.D. lPurdueD. COLLEGE OE PIIARZWAC Y RECEIVES 'QV RA T ING al The dispensing laboratory is set up exactly the same as a drugstore's prescription department. Charles Brading, complete with pharmacy 43 jacket, works with morter and pestle. The Ohio Northern University College of Pharmacy is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and an A College accredited by the Amer- ican Council on Pharmaceutical Education in 1956. The College also has an active student chapter ofthe American Pharmaceutical Association which publishes the Ampul. Pharmacy at the present time is a four year program but in 1960 will join the national plan that all colleges of pharmacy shall have a Five year program. - www-.-...... Q.,uJ Anna H. Kofller CMaedchen Real- gymnasium, Viennal Diploma fState Teachers College, Viennab, Ph.D. QUniversity of Viennaj, Graduate Studies fRutgers Uni- versityb. giva-Q. I Barney C. Lepovetsky, B.S., MSC., Ph.D. COhio Statel. .--'t 4' i -l ', f f ,Af t -- .-, 1 - ,E 9 , x-. - w K -3425 -ws. ' A 1 CGLLEC-E OF Pharmacy, one of the health sciences, is a diHicult, ex- citing and exacting program, but in the last few years many young women have graduated from the college and joined the health profession. Many of the new or miracle drugs are the re- sults of knowledge gained in the colleges of pharmacy. Today drugs not only alleviate symptoms of disease or after-effects but are known to have curative properties. Students in our classrooms not only learn about these drugs but are taught to observe the nature and action of each so that they too will know about future drugs .,-'L 44 Mattys Jongward, B.S., M.S. QNorth Dakotaj PHARMACY according to their basic structure and thus aid the doctor, dentist, and veterinarian in his needs in the future. Pharmacy graduates soon learn that the lessons learned in school are a value in the future and impressed with the thought that although they have taken the course in phar- macy that they must forever continue their studies and seek new knowledge. 'Y ,,...-vs. John T. Goorley, B.S. COhio Statej, M.S. CPurdueD, Ph.D. fPurdueD. tl. l , 6 .R Charles Oren Lee, B.Sc. in Pharm. CKansas University, Baker Uni- versityl, M.S. CUniversity of Chicagoj, Ph.D. CUniversity of Wisconsinl. 'Nl' A. Binkley, head of the stock room of the pharmacy department, at work. 45 i 1 u v.mM,.w. ,SP-1 5235. 91? Xixx' v K .' f:.' .mix-j'4 ' it . vi 2 ii Z? L r'n0ui,y 's,.xflb.., '! '-- www. 5 , ' L W ?,, ..f' A ., vw -gf.: .,,, ,. '-n-. ' ,:A 3. ,- - '14- 1 ' . :.Af-,g:-'rsw - J f ::i:f::: ., t , -- 124-+-, ' aj H' :BQ 'c,g::,,.,y-,21g- . - - QQ-sp ? 51 ' ' -' J g 1-2- r '- - ZQE 4 63 g.f'rJ' 6JHgi'zQ. 2 - :gl .wx 2 ,....'s4,f':1w - ,A V - 'rv ..1Xf'-if Wai- 915 A xkw X V YF' ,ff 2' 1 3 -SQL ' 'P - . . ,.,. . .. - - .. - w , 'grwx' : :.ffxx .ff ,, vb ' 'X EQ ' '-'Q - ' - wi, - f-wwf. Hgiakwwi v ' x , -1,1- b , un M. I-.......M.M...X .., , , ., Q. - N : Q., 55.5 :ji gg :.,1:,-gc -. X 5 Q '-1? ,fp ig- f35Q.f:Q,1a w- -f -mf., 1,1 529: ' ' e' .ww , ' 'x':f'fl as Eff' .4 Q . ........ v -3 x .,f.1Q,..., . '.x.,,,. ,mrs x ' T35 1 I Q ii ' 0 is: . , S , X ,. -, gi mwft' ' ' 'MJ t .. Q V X dei. 0 us, an... rf' All incoming students receive counsel from the Ofiice of Admissions. Upon arrival on the campus the students meet with the personnel deans who attempt to know the students and who consider student activities an integral part of the total educational program of the University. Mrs. Elva Hiller, Afssislanl Director of Admissions. Otis Games, A.B., A.M., D.Ped. Counsellor of Freshmen Men Thomas Randall, Assistant Business Manager. The Counselor of Freshmen Men meets regularly with freshmen regarding their personal problems and the problems of college life throughout the first year. ,ff 4' Q A' UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE J' X Gwen Lacy, R.N. heads the Health Cen- Q l p A ter of the University. Mrs. Lacy received I her training at Aultman Hospital School ,Q of Nursing, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Lacy prepares to administer a relief to student. The Register's odice handles registration, attendance records of chapel and as- sembly, quarter's end report cards, and general information pertaining to all members of the student body. 48 x -i 4 f L-0-' pe. R' X Mrs. john Goorley and Mrs. Bowers find their jobs at the Registrar's Oflice keep them busy. Yin! t W 2 ..,. 2-xx x' S X SECRETARY TO Tl-IE PRESIDENT Serving as secretary to the President, Mrs. Miller can be depended upon to aid any student or faculty member, if information is needed about the university. Mrs. Miller also lightens Dr. MacIntosh's load by her eiicient and experienced help. . Z 5 Martha L. Miller, Secreiary to llze Prfxrident. E . 0 Q1 We S: wg---r SECRETARY TO THE UNIVERSITY DEAN Mrs. Veda McFarland, Serrelary to Ihr Dean cj the Universigu 49 STAFF gs x ,a X r l :fin ill M 3 Q J ul AA. Mrs. Marilyn Heckert and Mrs. Myra Strapf, secretaries in the Ad- l U mission Uflice keep work up to dnte. N4 if '34 if 5 , . Q X N 'A A Q.. i x vis-N v g K . .- new f tl '- XX Mrs. Geraldine Sloan, Advisor to Veterans. Marilyn Smith, Secretary to Mrs. Davis, Assistant Dean ofstudents, and Elsie Trussel, Secretary to Dean of Students Wickenden prepare 50 the files on University Students. STAFF Irene Shipe, switchboard operator, plugs in and a call is put through. Secretaries and Assistants . . Mrs. David CMaryj Markle Secretary to the Vice President Cwintringhamj Mrs. Kenneth CViolaJ Martin Ofiice Manager ofthe Development Oflice Miss Ilo Rutter Secretary of Alumni Records Mrs. Kathryn Gilker Bookkeeper in the Fiscal Office Mrs. Evelyn Fulks Cashier and Accountant in the Fiscal OHice Mr. Harold Cotsamire Bursar and Accountant Miss Nina Reynolds Part-time Secretary to the Treasurer Mrs. Lydia Potter Clerk in the Registrar's OHice Mrs. Arlene Jump Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts Mrs. Phylis Marshall Secretary to the Dean of Pharmacy Miss Sally Smith Secretary to the Dean of Engineering Mrs. Betty Moore Secretary in the College of Engineering Mrs. Betty Cole Assistant in the Mimeograph Room Miss Judy McClure Secretary in the Department of Education Mrs. Oscar Cooley Secretary in the Department of Philosophy and Religion SI ff' The large dictionaries furnished by the library give 2' F students x alimble information. AA A A.. A4-A A A FAA. A. . -.A AA, l-A AAA neun ' f-, B '. :gush V T' ' Ns -' '?'3'9'2 'N!q.qnn.a. ' ' --Gi.. LIBRAR Y OFFERS FOR STUDY AJVD The Heterick Library is well-equipped in all phases of the University. The atmos- phere is conducive to study and the li- brarians are ready to offer any assistance that is needed. The English Department The well-lighted tables and good working space constitute good study A librarian is on duty at all times to check books in and out and to help students in finding information for diH erent assignments. OPPUR T UNI T IES RESEAR CH has simplified the Freshmanls task of learning how to use a University library by scheduling one class period in the fall, to be spent acquainting the students with the library. ,, ..- Students may listen to foreign language records through ear- phones without disturbing anyone. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. Runser, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Ranney, Mrs. jump. Research takes time and Z1 good supply of books SNACK BAR Since many of Ohio Northern's students commute, a good place to have lunch is necessary. The Snack Bar offers this convenience. It is close to the campus and part ofthe student center. The snack bar is a rendezvous for studying or talking things over. Q Q iv , ww' l 2 ' 1:3 ' Carry-out service helps out, STUDE T . ' 7 ' 4 i s , JL? xxx M ' tx WK. Ee . 5'f5A::f 1 . A ..,, 4 l I One ofthe most essential parts of the Student Center is the juke box. -54 I l 8 I i RECREATIO AL FACILITIES The student center is the scene of sorority parties and dances, club meetings and dances, and just relaxation. Ping-pong, billiards, cards, chess and television are the recreational facilities available. The billiard tables are in continuous use. This form of relaxation is the favorite pastime of most of the men on campus. in A, nl' Nan... especially if lunch must be eaten on the run. CE TER The ping-pong equipment lays idle while a student concentrates. 1 I WUAIEN STUDENT UR MORE DORMS H , XVomen students are presently housed in three dormi- tories. The main dorm, Lamont Hall, dedicated to 'G+ f Phoebe Lamont, first housemother ofthe modern brick building, contains the dining hall for women from all three dorms and houses over one-hundred women. Moorman Annex is located one block from Lamont and -T Bev Hopkins has a friendly conversation with Mrs. Strahlem and Mrs. Morris, housemothers of Lamont Hall. An able staffofcooks are hard at work preparing meals for the entire onrcampus women student body. At mealtime the dining room fills to capacity. g6 Peg Snyder relaxes at Moorman Annex. ENR OLLZIIEN T GOES 1. NEEDED 5 is the home of twelve freshmen. Terrace Hall also freshmen women, is residence for nine. The laundry facilities are also located in the main dormitory, Lamont Hall. Since the sorority women do not, as yet, have separate houses, the second floor of Lamont is divided into sorority corridors. 3 QQ --..... 4 T-Qs' -..-ns..gs Mrs. Mom McGinnis is head resident of Terrace Hall. Carole Congos, Mary Snyder and Nancy Ashton use their lounge at Terrace for studying. pf' ? E fait' M Mrs. Stevenson, housemother of Moorman Annex also takes a few Marge DCPPUCF, President Of M001'm3n, Diana GiuCSPiC, Roberta courses at the University to occupy her time. Mirman and Marva Siler chat as they leave for Lamont and lunch. -,M Z 3 x ' 7 X 4 .1 H' ll, I J!!-H.f1,fS1q, IS M an Sl ll rv Q Y sf ...,..4l ,,.-wu? ' we 1. Kg: f- - . hz,-rf-w Qi.,4i3':i,. .. H QW , Q, .1 ,rug 'i'z4a:'Gz Yzitw-1, 'G V il 5 g , 1:-.4 ..-. .,' ij: 'i5'IfIn .Piggfiafff Th-5 'tigii-ffl. Z'F 511:53 vii-'f X:??+ 'fu . . W L.. ., . 5594 .Q ', Ragga ' fx iff' iifk. 1- J :Q -.yi ANA -J 511 maxi as -' 'E HQQS5.. I xt f .N,, fi. 31: .sgg.,ag4 fry.-.1 wx .. ' wil. ,af ,rv 5 8 ,. 'TSA . 9' '45- rt ,ff A Fifi! Row: K. Kiggins, R. XVilliams, B. YVeintz, C. Cordner, McCartney. Second Row: B. Boltz, F. Gray, Parks, G. Peck. Third Row: C. Fried, j. Smallwood, L. Creeger, G. Abele. Ezlghteen t5l91flZ.01 .f Elected T 0 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 Universitiesf' Nominations are made through the combined eH'orts of the administration and the Student Council on the basis ofscholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, leadership on the college campus and promise of future usefulness. This year each college of the University is represented with three Engineering students, three Law students, six Pharmacy and six Liberal Arts. Yao, Sfultnf Q1-QQ U-ji-w's LU he A pn ' smvricav-Ca H1515 U yt-'vers i fits ! President Jim Leyda in conference with Bette Jeanne YVeintz, treasurerg Greg Peck, vice presidentg and Lillian Hung, secretary. mduating Senior! umber 160 One hundred and sixty students are going into their chosen fields in June. This year the senior class is upholding three purposes: service to the university, service to the underclassmen and co- operation among its members. The first all Campus Junior-Senior Prom was held featuring top notch entertainment. The class hopes that other classes and organizations will follow suit in bringing more well-known entertainers to the campus for all major events. The project ofthe class is to help Ohio Northern University grow. It is hoped that the seniors in the years to come will share the same experiences of co-operation and good fellowship that have been a part of the class of 57. 6 1 i ,,, 'f .?l7z2.. f'. 2 5 wi' - 4-v -a R 1' 1' ' GUNARS ABELE Ada, Ohio B. S. in Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta 1, 1, 3, 4Q A.S.C.E. I, 1, 3, 44 Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. L A F I 9 5 7 rw me '5'l L., X f i . I 1 ,Iv , GEORGE ALEXANDER Youngstown, Ohio L.L.B. KARL H. BLASS Dayton, Ohio .i.B. Upper Room Fellowship I, 1, 3, 4' 44, X . I l X , .I I. 1-4 NAOMI ALEXANDER Mt. Vernon, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 45 Amicas 2: Phi Chl 4. SANDRA LESLIE BOATMAN Convoy, Ohio ALB. Theta Phi Delta 3, 4Q W.A.A. 2, 3, A.W.S. 3, 4. 'bv' ?ar F. RICHARD BECKERT Zanesville, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Chi 4. gs ,,. ' Q' '55, is-,g--' - N- if +x? ?i? .' e 'X .336 3-H f . in 3, I ,, .. .3 ,kr 3. .' ,A 'il ' f. . N Q K' 'N Q ' 5 1. 3' . ' ' ig? Q? ' ,fi : ' f' r - I , 5 I E , . . K 1 J' ' , . .. .-.veg I .J BILLY BECKETT Lima, Ohio B. S. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 3, 4. ROBERT W. BRIGGS Forest, Ohio B.S. in Elerlrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 34 A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4Q Nu Theta Kappa, Vice President 45 Varsity Baseball IQ O.N.E.S.A. 4. S' 2 FEM' sv, EMILY BROWN Rawson, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2g Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice Pres- ident 4Q Choir 1, Pan-Hellenic Council.4g Northern Review 1, 2, Northern 2, A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, Secretary 4. 'kiwi lu- QG X BRIAN BOLTZ Uhrichsville, Ohio Bai. in Hirlofy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, zg Historian 3, 4, I.F.C. 2: Secretary 3, Student Council 3, Vice President 43 Pre-Law Club 2, President 33 Delta Theta Phi 4, Young Republi- can Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 1, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer sities 4. JAMES M. BROWN Sidney, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, Chaplain 45 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 42 A.I.E.E. 45 Nu Theta Kappa 4g Student Council 2, 3. iii!! et. s . V, -V. ,J gf 5 ii Page ' 1. 4-5555, p ' 'Qatfsi my . 1 1' i'.'.' , 1 . ' wi' .2,'f'9M.' M: .I Y.. v-Nami 1. I , gg., Q sg, L., V -, , .,,m,., ., A I , W4 A if ,,dIi,.,,.,.,: . vw? V1 'Jl 'v5ii5-N . T- LA' e- I1 If-. 6 4 .W , ',f, , vw -Q Q CHARLES BRADING VVapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Plzzzrmary Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 45 Choir IQ jr. Varsity Basketball I, 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4g N-Men 3, 42 Dukes 3: Class President 3. MARY CAROLINE BRYER North Madison, Ohio B.S. in Pharnmcy Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Amicas 1, 2, 3, 4g A.C.S. 1 Northern Players Ig A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. . M wr- 'M. 'Q' f '::-f WILLIAM ARTHUR BRETING Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Phi Delta Chi 4, A.Ph.A. 4, Student Center Board of Governors 3, 4. L P I 9 5 7 JAMES E. CAPLEY Canton, Ohio L.L.B. . -: x- 1, V. '-.VL, -..Q 'il' 7 ' iv- 1 'uw V ,f ' K... f l X Lv? JAMES CLARK Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pliarmaoy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. :Mill W? A- 9.351 mm . f YQ... 5' Q-ual' CLARENCE E. ROBERT L. CAMP RICHARD WM. BUTCHER, jr. Lima, Ohio CAMPBELL Akron, Ohio B.S. in Education Genoa, Illinois B.S. in Pharmnry Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 45 3.3, in Pjmrmm-y A-Ph-A 43 Phi Delta Chl3v4' Alpha Sigma Phi 1313,-4-9 Edi- Kappa Psi I, 1, 3, 44 Social tor 35 LF-C' Hlsfofln and Ed- Chairman 2, Secretary 3, A.Ph. itor 4g Northern Players 4Q A, I, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Sgcretary Northern Review 2, 4. 1, 3, Vice President 4,4 North- men 3, 4. LARRY CLARK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4Q O.S.P.E. 1, 1, 3, 4g O.N.E.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4g O.S.P.E. 3, President 4g Engi- RICHARD CLARK neering Joint Council 3, Pres- Ada, Ohio ident 4. B.S. in Psychology , ww S ' bl' ,. . 1 -ff' 9 5 7 RICHARD COLUCCI KENNETH E. CONNELL ef ii f ' -X ' H1511 : ss , , 1 , is z wx - 4 x I! , 'X 13 f 4 J 1 5 ' JOHN J. CONNORS, JR. Geneva Ohl0 Cleveland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio B S in Secandary Education B.S. in Pharmary L.L.B. Phi Delta Chi 3, Sgt. at Arms 43 A.Ph.A. 4Q Newman Club 1, 1, 3, 4- LARRY CREEGER Bluffton, Ohio B.-S'. in Mefhanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, Secretary 3, 4, Who's Who in American Coll- eges and Universities 4. CHARLES CROCKETT Lima, Ohio B..1. in Business .ldminislration vs, . t ...L JOHN L. CONSTIEN Upper Sandusky, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmary Band 1, 1, -3, 4: A.Ph.A. 3, 4, Kappa Psi 3, 4. wsu.,-AY -e , . 41 ,-. 2253 I , CAROL ANNE CORDNER Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Plzysiral Educatian Phi Chi 1, Representative to Religious Council 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4Q Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Vice President 3g Chorus-Choir I, 3g Northern Players I, 2, 3, President 41 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Review I, 2, 45 Wesley Fellowship IQ F.T.A. 2, 4Q NORTHERN 3, 45 Phy- sical Education Club Secretary- Treasurer 4Q Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. A 'ff .J LLOYD DAVIS KENNETH DAY Lima, Ohio Columbus, Ohio B-1 B.S. in Pryflzologvv C. C. DUNLAP, JR. Coshocton, Ohio B.-Y. in Civil Engineering F A.S.C.E. 3, 4: O.S.P.E. 1 9 1+-f 5 7 ll , 1-fgffii vl ik ' gi - . :J-i JEAN DES COMBES Ada, Ohio mI.B. Student Council 3, .tg Athletic Committee 33 Student Activi- ties Committee 41hV..A.A. I, 1, 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Band rg T.G.I.F. 1, 1, 3, .tg Choir I, 2, Phi Chi I, 1, Sports Manager 3, 44 H.U.M.R.O.Secretary IQ Young Republicans I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurerg Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Softball I, 2, 3, 4, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3, 4. FRANK L. DUSINI New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi 1, 1, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Master 3, Newman Club 1, 3, 4Q A.Ph.A. 1, 1. ...X ffm 0' HARRY J. DIAL, JR. Lima, Ohio B.S. JAX X -Tm CHARLES MAXWELL DIEFFENBACH Ada, Ohio I..L.B. RONALD EVANS Vaughnsville, Ohio B.S. in Serondary Edufalian Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, N-Men 3, 4. sie E, If , - Q, .,.....,.v Iv, 'N , ' ' ,1Q.,gf1Q2Ee-Li, I f'.i:,f.ff., N- s51' 2 .,v4 3 TR- n ies,-,fps 1, v ,rift ,25-,.jIagAf?f 1' -2 ' MARTIN FABIAN 2 Hammond, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Policy Board 2, 3g Northern Players 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi Secretary 4Q Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. SUZANNE JOY DYE Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Edumlian Northern Players 1, 2, Board Member 3, 45 O.N.P.A. 2, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Theta Phi Delta 2, Historian 3, Pledge Mistress 45 Norfhern 3, 43 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. FINFROCK Covington, Ohio B.S. in Bzzrinerx ddminislration Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, Pledge- master 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer 1, 2, 3, President 43 F.B.L.A. 3, President 4, North- men 3,4g Band Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Football Mana- ger 4. 7.-1 .W GABRIEL DAVID ELISSA EUGENE P. ELSASS jerusalem, Jordan Anna, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering L,L,B, ISRAEL AVRUM FINGERET Ada, Ohio L.L.B. -ii jr. Bar Treasurer 3g Delta Theta Phi Dean 4. I 9 7 CHARLES FRIED Youngstown, Ohio B.-9. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, 2, President 41 Interfraternity Council Vice President 4Q Student Council 4g Intramural Sports 1, 1, 3, 4Q Student Activities Council 44 A.Ph.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Ampul Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Northern Greek Editor 35 I.F.C. 3, 4, Secretary 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. P A V, i , 5 2 - E ,gf A 1 :,. 3 1 Q ' 3 Y - ei 5 X 'S '- -' f RICHARD L. FITCH St. Petersburg, Fla. B.S. in Pharmacy Circulation Mgr. of Northern Review 1, 1, Business Mgr. 4g A.C.S. I, 2, A.Ph.A. Q., 3, 4, Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 25 Student Council 3, 4Q Policy Board 4. T R gl 1 'LL' J GENE GATTON Butler, Ohio . B.S. in Mechanical . Engineering t . s.A.E. 3, 4g A.s.M.E. 3, 4, ' . . 5 THOMAS T. GALLEHER Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, Chaplain 4Q A.Ph.A. 2, 3. o.s.P.E. 1, 3, 4, o.N.E.s.A. 4. ,- Ei GEORGE S. FOLTZ Salem, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Left Hander's Club 44 A.Ph.A. 3, 4, A.C.S. 1. JAMES KENNETH GELSANLITER Galion, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta SigmaPhi 2,3,4gA.I.E.E. 1,9.,3,4g Nu Theta Kappa3,4. i L. 'WS' i 3 A . l ROBERT FOWLER Van VVert, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy L A I 9 5 7 MANVEL A. GEYER Lima, Ohio B.-S'. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 43 A.I.E.E. 3, 4- F 1 9 5 7 in .oi we 'Q 1 , W , X-dw , t- s ' ... jiz- ,V ' ,Q ..,, . , v an .P Q41 Fa E 44. 'Q . tat :fu L PF '.. -,V +5125-7ffi3i'25g 4 ,X ip. X ik X gh? u If X wx, ,,.- ,W.- .5 M A ,lb V . . K 1- Qwg , .E'.,fig c e I s. 1 -. -21:1 gn 3 1. 3,-Y ' JOHN GOURLEY Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. in Business Adminislralion Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball IQ Track QQ Alpha Sigma Phi Vice President 1, Social Chairman 3g F.B.L.A. 4, Northern Players 34 Class President 1. TEDDY LEE HAKES Rockford, Ohio B.S. in Industrial! Arts FRANK H. GRAY Lima, Ohio B.S. in Biolagy Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 45 Northern Review Assistant Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 4g Alpha Phi Gamma 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DONALD R. HARRIS Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi I, Sec. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4Q I.F.C. Treasurer 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET N. GRIFFIN Niles, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 44 Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice President 35 Student Council 33 A.Ph.A. 3g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Class Vice- President 3, Varsity Basketball 1, ag Choir 1, 2. vvx 5 Qv-.gy .e . I 9 ,X . ,.la.f,:w 4 5.1324 I Sz- H LAWRENCE B. GUISINGER Ashland, Ohio L.L.B. -vw:-v-. , R069 S7352 if 3 LI qv--ff .,,, DONALD HAWKINS KENNETH D- HAYNES Ashland, Ohio Akron, Ohio LLB, B.S. in Pharmary Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. Delta Sigma Phi I, 9, 3, 4- DAVID HODGE Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Phzzrmary 4 1 V l 5 , D? 9 N Xi K. I .': 7 i 5ll5lxsll.4 Y23- 5' , , win ...f ja, - swf., - '-L... .t . 553 :.'l1 - - . -.v.:. .,. :nv -. f.:'-572' 5:5 f,., 7,431 Sig?-f rmi ,. 111515, , SQ,-gwxiglzfvw ,,.., .. If-'L-'-:.h:-'iv f's ff7 wi We ' Sffffzfifh' ' S5s f3if I!f 7' 'S-:+2E'f52a:12,? , .v , V. , . 21.1, :.:,mu.g..- ,4,,,..+4' ,pq 4-p 1 .Q 51 in f u, 4,514 ,uns 1 .Qu 54,5 .H-fi, 'A,' sw' w W bl .'6vn'5 4 1 . .-., , ,yM,,u.,n, 5 -.,,r,',,,..,'f,r A1 1 .,'-.a'.v1..fir . fu. -1.9 ,-I ' ROLDEN L. HEATH Van VVert, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 4, A.l.lW. 4, A.P.M. 4Q jr. Varsity Basket- ball Ig Editor Phi Delta Chi Paper 4. LILIAN HUNG Caracas, Venezuela B.S. in Pharmary Tau Kappa Kappa I, Sgt. at Arms 2, Chaplain 3, Vice Pres- ident 41 International Club, 2, Vice President 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 1, 3, 45 A.Ph.A. 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 44 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Class Secretary 4. 4-,A. ,- Vw 'Qt , X,ps.....,. rx X X JAMES EDWARD HENRY Bluffton, Ohio L.L.B. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Elec- tions Committee 4. in ' we '-'V 4 - PHILLIP HOCK Bowling Green, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 4, Pledgemaster 3, Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, Student Council 4g I.F.C. 4, Net and Paddle Club 35 A.Ph.A. 4. MARGERY JUDKINS Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Pharmacy Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Choir 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, A.Ph.A. 4, Campus Chest Fund 3. , Q 7: hiv-'xi ai 4 4 ii i f ' ft - .i' i f , E wus. 'hr' N 1,4g.,..-- VINCENT L. 5 KAVANAUGH Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club Religious Chair- man 3, 4, Phi Delta Chi 3, 4. s5..nini1 .K 'hd 'R-w GAYLE INSKEEP Charleston, W. Va. B.S. in Plzy.s'ica!Ed11calion Tau Kappa Kappa Sports Manager 2, Pledgemistress 3, President 4, W.A.A. 1, Secre- tary 2, President 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, Physical Education Club 4, Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 4, A.N.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3 4. CHARLES R. KENT Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 3. Arima, 484 DAVID L. JACKSON Canton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club Secretary 21 Stu- dent Council 41 Engineers Executive Council Secretary 2. R. KEITH KIGGINS Delphos, Ohio Bud. in Business Afdminislralion Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 49 F.B.L.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. WARD JOHNSON Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O,S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, President 1, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi President I, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Religious Council 3, Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4Q Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. L 1 9 5 7 CHESTER R. KURTZ LaRue, Ohio B.S. in Civi! Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Secre tary 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4 o.s.P.E. 1, 1, 3, 4, O.N.E.S. C..-X. 3, 4, Varsity Football 1 2, 3, N-Men 2, 3, 4. is ' l --v .lx 1 WILSON D. LANE Whiteland, Indiana B.S. in Plzarmaqv 5, hr ROBERT EARL KLINE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Psychofogy ANNE LAROCCO Poland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Class Secretary Ig Religious Council Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 45 Northern Players I, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. 'bv 1-.1 A ,Qu- .- ' ..,,, ,fl - nv ' 4-fd . 1 . X , , 3 gk nh-1-'XM . , - pv ' H n' A ' , . Q .f I I . f - nf . 5 ,fa 9 i 'w, 1 r 'ark r og' awww'- A 1 .Y .,-I +- '. - . 5 . i ' zizu, mm , f H '4fff '1 Y 1 'V Y .fl +9911 'M f 6 U , lu r , ..,, , V , 5.34, . A' 5' f 4 -c .H .1 4,34 g . 3 9 ' 1- 1 1 HJ ', , 0 p' if ROBERT CARL KNEE JAMES L IxRANTZ VVaynesville, Ohio Charleston VN Va L.L.B. B S zn Plzzzrmary NOLAN HUGH LEATHERMAN Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in llIerlzanica1'Engineering O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 3, 4g S.A.E. 3, 4g O.N.E.S.A. 4. 3 f s 3 hr. 5 .4 .I , if 5 p f 1 I ,X ' A 1 , 14 GEORGE LECKWATCH WON SUL LEE Cleveland Ohio Ada, Ohio AB. TRACY LOVE, JR. Geneva, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy N-Men I, 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 3, A.Ph.A. I, 2,3, 44 Phi Delta Chi 3, 4Q Football I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 3,,4g Class Vice President ig Dukes 1, 2, 3, 4g A.l.lVI. 4Q Wesley Fellowship 2, 4g Ping Pong Club 3. Am fa, IU 95 , , 1' Wg' 1 ' 5'LIil1T ' -,X , ,K ,'-l -KH. JOHN W. LEIBOLD Ada, Ohio L.L.B. JERRY B. MacCARTNEY Claysville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Plzarmury Phi Delta Chi President 45 A.Ph.A. Vice President 4g Chairman National Pharmacy Week 45 Annual A.Ph.A. Ban- quet 3g President Presser Court 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, A.l.M. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dukes 3g Who's Who in American Coll- eges and Universities 4. MHA JAMES P. LEYDA Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi 2, Historian 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4g Phi Delta Chi 3, 44 Northern Review 4g A.Ph.A. 2, 3, Class President 4. ..4 5f ,C , ,nf . ,pu- nv lr:-.....4. 5 EARL LHAMON Lima, Ohio f7.B. in Arts Engineering v Ov' gg.--' ROBERT E. MCCALLISTER Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, Kappa Pledgemaster 4. L A O 1 9 5 7 2: .31 f, fa- 'if' ' -0 CHARLES B. MCLAUGHLIN Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi I, 2, Social Chair- man 3, Secretary 44 A.Ph.A. 1, 2! 33 4' JERRY E. MENDENHALL Celina, Ohio L.L.B. JAMES J. MAYS Parma, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, New man Club 2, 3, 4g A.I.M. 4. ROBERT B. MCMULLEN Hillsboro, Ohio L.L.B. bf' 1 FRED MERTES Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Elertriml Engineering Phi Mu Delta 3, 45 O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4Q A.l.E.E. 3, 4. RALPH MELUCI-I Cleveland, Ohio B.S. of Plmrmary Theta Kappa Phi 1, Secretary 3, 4, Editor 2g Newman Club , 1 TL 'sv' X ...Z 1213x4- N- ' , 7 1. 1--' 'Q 1 74 ROBERT G. MILLER Elida, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Chairman 35 A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4Q Choir 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Upper Room Fellow- ship I, 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Stu- dent Pastor I, 2, 3, 4. Siv- I A ALBERT C. MIORIN, JR. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Psyrhology 'Q' 2-nv JOHN A. METZNER Delphos, Ohio 4 .xx I pf LARRY MICHAEL Beaverdam, Ohio if-wf LLB- B.S. in Physiraf Edumlion RICHARD G. MOHN Girard, Ohio B.S. in Phyriml Education Northern Players 3, 4g Physical Education Club 4, Football Trainer 4g Newman Club 3, 44 Intramural Sports 3, 4. li -ff' .I 7 . , if is 5,,,... ...f - . ,fi Football 2, 3, 4, Baske President 3, N-Men 1, 2, 3. JAMES W. MOORE Washington Court Hous B.S. in Plzurmafy A.Ph.A. 3, 4. e, Ohio ,,. rv- if K' tball I, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, K ,.,. Q l . il J .' f ,. .1 Q - ogy...-.i JAMES MILLER Edgerton, Ohio B.S. in Ph'V5i6'!lfEt2IZll'!ltf071 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football ig Class Secretary 2, N-Men Club 3, 4g Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. L A F I 9 5 7 ELLENA MARY LEWIS MYERS Youngstown, Ohio B.S. zn Efenzfntary and Sfrondary Edurafion Theta Phi Delta I, 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Stu- dent Council 1, Secretary 3, 4, Board of Governors Chairman 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 1, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 44 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Re' porter lg Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Treasurer 4g Majorette I, 2, 35 Ohio Northern Psychologi- cal Association 2, Secretary 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Northern Players 1, 2, 35 Northern 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor- in-Chief3g Northern Review 1, 24 Editor Freshman Handbook 4, Chairman 4. ov ...Q-'J Pea? 'P 'F 3 V 5 Lil. 1 A in I 1 ' 1 Q- if 2 JO ANN OLIVER Montpelier, Ohio B.S. in Plmrmafy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.C.S. IQ Girls Varsity Basketball and Softball 1, 2, Chorus-Choir 2, 32 Pan-Hellen- ic Council 3g Phi Chi 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4: A.W.S. Board Member 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Wesley Fellow- ship I. t w- W. ,Ji lil 1 -sw I - ?lO X s N , av JERRY L. MOTL RONAL LEE MURPHY MAURICE MURRAY Bedford, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy B.S. in Physical Education B.S, in Me:hanicalEngznzerzng Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 35 Phi Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 43 Football Delta Sigma Phi 2 3 4 Delta Chi 3, 4: A-Ph-A. 3, 4: 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, O.N.I.A.C. O.S.P.E. 2,3,4, A.s.M E 1 Newman Club 1, 1, A.C.A. 2, 3,4. 3,4gTrack 1,2. Varsity Baseball 25 Intramural Sports I, 1, 3. CHARLES O. PARKINSON Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Stew- ard 2, Secretary 3, A.Ph.A. 4. '-il JANET REINEHR PARKINSON Columbiana, Ohio B,S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 45 Northern Play- ers 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4g A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4. , 'Es fX 'US 'Q' 2- 1 9 5 7 ,ac ' JAMES A. PARKS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Engineering Who's Who in American Coll- eges and Universities 4. L A 1 9 5 7 1- iuiz , PHILIP G. PATA Yorkville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4Q Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Kappa PSi 3, 4- JAMES POINDEXTER New Carlisle, Ohio B.S. in Electriml Engineering A.S.M.E. I, Treasurer 25 A.I.E.E. 3, 43 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ham Club 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 4, Student Council I. ' Yin. 4.239 GENE M. PEARCE Kinsman, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Art: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, President 43 Student Council 4g Secretary I.F.C. 44 O.N.I.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3. DUANE H. PRINCEHORN Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts Phi Mu Delta I, 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, Treasurer 4g O.N.I.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 M.W.I.A.S. 4. 11' GARNET E. PECK Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Pharmafy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 45 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Chi 3, Secretary 4g Class Vice President 43 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. l 'K' ?vu 4QfN 'wfwff CLAYTON PEPPLE Lima, Ohio Bri. 'S' l' ROBERT C. RAEBEL Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary Sigma Phi Epsilon, I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 1, 3, 4, Basketball I, 1, 3, 4- L F I 9 5 7 'Ty' am N Q'--gi, RUDOLPH JOSEPH RAIMONDE Yorkville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4. CARL A. SALTSMAN Carrollton, Ohio BS. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4, Northern Feature Editor 4. ! f ia. 'ram 'Nd S11 MARTHA JANE RITCHIE Mt. Healthy, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Eduralion W.A.A. 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Northern Players 4g Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, O.N.P.A. 3, Vice Pres- ident 4g A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4.4 Wes- ley Fellowship I, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- NORRIS T. SALTSMAN Carrollton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary Kappa Psi 3, 4, A.Ph.A. 3, 4g Milano Dinner Set I, 2, 3, 4 Z' ,gs I WILLIAM E. RUSE Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 A.Ph.A. 2 3, 44 Feature Editor Review 3 Alumni Secretary Sigma Pi 2 3. 'Vx 'GV W , inf' GORDON SAFRAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary Alpha Epsilon Pi, I, Q, 3, 4 Secretary 2, President 34 A.Z.O. 3, Secretary 4, Varsity Basket- ball IQ Varsity Tennis 2, Reli- gious Council zg Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Northern Re- view Intramural Editor 3. MICKY D. SHAW Plattsburg, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, A.Ph.A. 4. ima. 'PE Y. in-..-ve RONALD D. SHELL Sugarcreek, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Re- gent 3. web' is ., .,., lv, .Q fr- ., ,M 5 'Q gi ,. fungi r f - 1, ' .', L. .. 1 'via 4 21 - A 'VR ' n- L. 5 i-' 3 ' 9 ,' . ,,',1 Q Q' gy.. , Hd -:Y-A 4' 1 at-' .ax '. L 'Fl 'xiii' l ' iq' . fr 1 .1 'qu .gi-',-Fe553- 5.5, -'V 1 I If V' x at S J .1 'Y a 4 , f 522.24 ' ,- 1. gg 4 I 8X 'P' CYRUS SAMRAD Teheran, Iran B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 44 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 44 O.N.E.S.A. 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, President 2, Interna- tional Club 3, President 4. CHARLES G. SKEMP Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. I, 2, Vice President 3, President 4g O.S,P.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Nu Theta Kappa 2, 3, President 4Q O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4, Toastmaster 3. ...E Y- VERNON W. SCARR Napoleon, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy H. JOE SMALLWOOD Waynesville, Ohio B.S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4Q Student Council 2, 35 Assembly Council 3g Northern Business Manager 4g Choir I, 2, 35 Class Treasurer IQ VVho's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. ,. . aw , '25 N-Q... JAMES SEIPLE Greenford, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, Vice Presi dent 45 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. L A 1 9 5 7 PERRY STAYIS Yonkers, New York B.S. in Plmrmary Intramural Softball, Football, and Basketball I, 1, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Phi 2, 3, .1,QA.Z.O. 3, 4. i yo' I A193 5. THOMAS R. TALLMAN Ada, Ohio B.S. in Phy.rir11lEdum1ion Alpha Sigma Phi I, 1, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 43 O.S.P.E. Ig A.S.C.E. Ig O.N.I.A.C. 2, 3, 41 Football 1, lg Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball IQ Phys. Ed. Club 4g Northern Players Ig Wesley Fellowship 1, 1, 3g Class Treas- urer I. rx 1 WL F-:VR X :C r ,Q .t mi ,. f RICHARD H. SOMMER Kettlersville, Ohio B.S. in .Uetlianicai Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 1, 1, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 3, 4Q S.A.E. 3, 4, o.s.P.E. 3, 4. KENNETH THOMAS Hazelcrest, Illinois B.S. in Pharmafy Associate Editor Ampul 2, 3, Editor 4Q Kappa Psi 2, 3, Li- brarian Historian 4g A.Ph.A. President 45 Northern Review 4g Northern Players 3, 4. fr fa WHY. Q-.-..,, s 'T. T'1v' JACK L. SOMERVILLE Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business .fidminirtralion ROBERT K. TODIA Lal-zewood, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary Newman Club 1, 1, 3, 45 A.Ph.A. 3, 4g A.C.S. 3, 43 T.G.I.F. 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4Q Theta Kappa Phi I1 2: 31 4' . ii lb' , w-1' - JACK STAHL Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Electriml Engineering Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Kappa 3, 45 A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, President 4, O.S.P.E. 1, 1, 3, 4g Ham Club 32 Religious Council 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. 1 9 7 em AW' 'Mp' ROBERT D. TUCKER Edgerton, Ohio B.S. in Physical Edufation Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Baseball 2, 3, 4g Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 44 N-Men Club 2, 3, 4- 1 9 5 7 wifi DONALD VARNER Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Jr. Bar 3, 41 Delta Theta Phi 3, 4- HOMER GERALD WEAVER Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. in Induslrial Arts O.N.I.A.C. 2, 3, 4. KS.. .QNX mr, X TN' vw JOSEPHINE J. VLAD Masury, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Choir IQ VV.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Northern Players I, 3, 4Q Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority I, 2, Treasurer 4, Sports Manager 33 International Relations Club 3, Recording Secretary 4g A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4g A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. HERMAN WEIBEL Westlake, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, Pledge- master 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball IQ Young Demo crats 2. LA. 455. . Q GLORIA NICHOLS WADE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Edaralion Phi Chi 3, 4, Chorus-Choir 3, 4. '-.Na VI.. JACK L. WALLACE Mt.Gilead, Ohio B.S. in Plzafmary Kappa Psi 2, Historian 3, Sports Manager 4, A.Ph.A. 4, Class Secretary 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JQCNQ .? ...V A, 1 . -. 1, , ' PAUL WIEGAND Olmsted Falls, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3g O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. L A F 1 9 5 7 82 BETTE JEANNE WEINTZ Geneva, Ohio B.A'. in Burinexx Adminir- tration Chorus-Choir Ig A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 4g F.T.A. 25 Theta Phi Delta I, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Northern Players I, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4g Theta Alpha Phi 2, Treasurer 3, 4g Varsity Cheer- leader I, 3, Head Cheerleader 2, 4, NORTHERN Typing Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chiel'4g Varsity Soft- ball 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ohio Northern Business Women 45 Athletic Committee ofStudent Council 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 45 T.G.I.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, XVho's VVho in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. RONALD L. WILLIAMS Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. in Pharmary Kappa Psi 1, 2, Regent 3, 4, A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 44 Band I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Interfraternity Council 3, President 43 North- men 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. A -331' --un-4' P-rrzzff LOWELL WEITZ Celina, Ohio B.z1. in Musir Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4g Northern Players 2, 3, 4, Northern Review 3, 4. DONALD D. WINSTEAD Findlay, Ohio B.-S'. in Eleclriral Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WILENSKY Miami, Florida LL.B. .gs 'JIS' GENE E. WILLEKE Dola, Ohio B.-S'. in Civil Engineering Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: A-5-CE 2, 3, 4, 5: O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, 55 Madrigal Choir 33 Nu,Theta Kappa 4, 5. JOHN W. WORKS Salem, Ohio LL.B. Student Council 3, 45 Vice- President 3, Elections Com- mittee 3, Student Activity Council 35 Jr. Bar 3, 4, Les Avocats 3, 4g Delta Theta Phi 3, 44 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ARNOLD ZANER Columbus, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 A.Ph.A. 45 Chess Club 1, 2 Table Tennis 1, 2g Alpha Ep- silon Pi 3, Treasurer 4. NAMES, BUT NO FACES .. N , rcs.. MARY B. ALDEN B.S. in Elementary Education Lima, Ohio MOHAN ANAND B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Bombay, India THOMAS A. BURKHOLDER B.S. Lima, Ohio FRANK COLLINS B.S. in Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio RALPH E. DUNBAR B.S. in Pharmacy Ada, Ohio FRANK E. FOWLER B.S. in Pharmacy Ada, Ohio DANIEL C. GRAY B.S. Cambridge, Ohio ! t IBRAHIM HABIB B.S. in Pharmacy Alexandria, Egypt ROBERT HAWK B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lima, Ohio DONALD C. JONES B.S. in Pharmacy Canton, Ohio TED G. KAIPAINEN B.S. in Civil Engineering Jefferson, Ohio GORDON J. KENNEDY B.S. in Electrical Engineering Bucyrus, Ohio JAMES A. LAUGHLIN A.B. Lima, Ohio WALTER L. MARSHALL B.S. in Physical Education Lima, Ohio JOHN G. MITCHELL B.S. in Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio WILBUR R. MOLITOR B.S. in Physical Education Huntsville, Ohio ARTHUR NORBERG B.S. in Biology Lowellville, Ohio CARMEN R. PANZA B.S. in Pharmacy Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania PATRICIA DUFFEE POPE d.B. Ada, Ohio 33 REX RANDALL LL.B. Canton, Ohio CHARLES W. RAYMOND B.S. in Phyrical Education Lima, Ohio NINA D. REYNOLDS LLB. Ada, Ohio RICHARD E. SEILKOP B.S. in Pharmacy - Greenfield, Ohio VIRGIL C. SHEPARD BCS. in Bu.vine5J Education Ada, Ohio JOHN W. SPEAR B.S. in Pharmacy Mansfield, Ohio ROBERT A. STEPLETON LLB. Bluffton, ohio EDWARD EUGENE VANN B.S. in Pharmacy Akron, Ohio JACK E. WEIKERT B.S. in Phycical Education Tipp City, Ohio DALE E. WELTY B.S. in Electrical Engineering Pandora, Ohio 3 2 Q ,.. f it K-4 'S ff 'lm 1 25' N wh 'ffsxw i . A 1+ 'gh S sit, 262, A ,Aw L N V -f-nsnunow gr 0 D 'Hue I O C Y ,I - Uv . ' X 'G' .L ' ' 1 gy- Q .- I A' N vm Mdlwggi 3' f I ff-f T.-www: ' - FRESHMAN WEEK After their arrival and initial adjustment to college life, the Freshmen joined in wholeheartedly with the happenings ofthe week. The days were Filled with lectures, meetings, and tests, but the nights brought a round of parties and dances. On Sunday night a get-together was held in the Student Center. Monday night was an all-campus square dance which was a huge success with students and faculty alike participating. Tuesday night the Freshmen attended a Theatre party given by the Ada Theatre. Wednesday a record dance was given at the Student Center for all new students. Wesley Fellowship was the host for the Freshmen on Thursday. Friday evening the Freshmen entertained by providing an outstanding talent show on stage in Lehr auditorium. Freshman Week was climaxed by the all-campus mixer Saturday night. , MJ-,mu L., it A Y. A 86 H 5 43 h F hman VVeek s uare dance. q I M3 Faculty members form their own set at t e res FRESHMAN WOMEN HONORED AT DINNER Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity held its annual dinner for Freshman women following Freshman Week. The Freshman Women seemed to thoroughly enjoy the dinner and the group singing and dancing that ensued. Wk, D' G'll ie and D01-otha After dinner Freshman girls and Sig Eps gather Looking at the Sig Ep scrapbook-Pat Weller, ianna 1 esp , , 87 around the piano and sing. Hoeper REGISTR TIG Freshmen registration began at 8 A.M. Friday, September 21. By the end of the day, 412 new students had scheduled classes. Freshman VVeek was drawing to a close and these students were fast be- coming a part of Ohio Northern Uni- versity. rf, .. ref' Top: Upperclassmen give information and directions to Freshman. Middle: The hardest part of registration-waiting in line. Left: Freshmen and upperclassmen Hll out their cards to complete their first registration ofthe year. Clzoru: Line: Dorothe Hoeper, Phylis Shaffer, Marty Lewis, Nancy Towne, Ruth Washburn, and Doneta Fly. FRESHMA TALE T SHOW FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW Master of Ceremonies Vocal Solo Without A Song Piano Solo Vocal Solo You'll Never VValk Alone Reading The Meat Market Vocal Solo Rockin the Cradle of the Deep Accordion Solo Lady of Spain Vocal Solo Walk Hand in H Chorus Line Vocal Solo Cry Me a River Reading I Like Men Vocal and Guitar impersonat Pat Yehl ' W Ml George Repas gf Elvis , 5 as , la Pat Weller and With Men ion of Elvis Presley Ken Martin, Jr. Dave Waggoner Bruin Wongsongean Linda Holtzappel Evelyn Hubner Phil Tanner Carol Terbot Morris Morgret Nancy Towne, Marty Lewis Phylis Shaffer, Dorothe Hoeper, Ruth Washburn, and Doneta Fly Pat VVeller Pat Yehl George Repas Master of Ceremonies Ken Martin, Jr. and the entire cast in the finale 89 1 ii-P-X590 N, , wt Jaffa 4313'- is -2' ki M NI Vw ..l lik' Theta Phi Delta Serenades the fraternity houses during campaigning. Anne Larocco, Theta Phi Delta candidate, received the title of homecoming queen for 1956 by electlon of . . f the student body. Anne, a senior 1n the College o Pharmacy, hails from Campbell, Ohio, and is vice pres ident of Theta Phi Delta. IJCIBIECKDBAI Q P so 1956 lIEE -A ueen Anne Larocco The crowd on the front walk of Lehr anxiously awaits the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Q 3 3:2535-Lgf V' V 5, ...N .dv 'Q il ' ff' K Tiff L ' A nge -Q Two Freshmen almost make it! Sophomores and Freshmen tangle! I-IOMECOMI G Homecoming 1956 began with the traditional Freshman-Sophomore battle at the Hag pole. The greased pole and the zealous Sophomores stopped the Freshmen from reaching the Hag and so beanies and Freshmen rules had to be kept until Thanksgiving. Q. 5 .gl t f- 5 S 1 E N 1 i' The pep rally and bonfire started at eight o'clock with an all-Greek march from the College Inn to the Bonfire at the rear of Taft Gymnasium. The cheerleaders and football team led the student body in yells for the Homecoming Game. The rally ended with a snake dance through the streets of Ada. A- f' Wk Freshmen girls cheer as their men make a last gallant try for the flag. Left: Freshmen girls gather wood for the pep rally bonfire. Below: The football team and coach lead the crowd in a victory yell for the Home- coming game. J 92 Rzght Fraternities line up for the start Belaw: Alpha Sigma Phi winners-Joe Green and Fleet Brenneman. Theta Phi Delta and Phi Chi pushmobiles in a close race. Theta Phi Delta winners-Micki Crosby, Stella Patsiavos, Sharon Stahl, and Sue Franks. Galaga' , s '94 1 4 ,, V ,.1. nv 1- 4. 995' j A Main Street in front of the main campus was once again the scene ofthe traditional pushmobile races. The large homecoming crowd watched Theta Phi Delta cross the tinish line one wheel ahead of Phi Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi pulled ahead of Theta Kappa Phi to win in the fraternity divi- sion. HOMECQMI G , .J F 'QP Merit? WW .nvv dA Y 1 ' A szlmm' M, .ian- . ' .x wp... wifi: K . , 1 . -H-W 1 I ' A ww X- . , at i i,-NX N.. x. -4 xzxwm X w: if -A ,.... Q ' ' ,t Q Q fi ' . QpYlmfi -V-Q: ., . N 1 N xw X .. m 5 RN. . H at 'lil ' hw X .... . , ,,. K. J .tw in '-1 r f S i ,wmv i -1134,-p ' Phi Mu Delta copped the Cup for the fraternity house decorations. The winning display for the 1956 Homecoming house decorations was won by Phi Mu Delta with their slogan Bears Can Eagles. After the judging of the house decorations at II o'clock 3 the chorus-choir held a program for the alumni on the Lehr stage. HHH H ll The Chorus-Choir welcomes the alumni on stage of Lehr auditorium. 94 Halftime festivities-the crowning of Queen Anne Larocco. At the half the O.N.U. Marching Band performed, Anne Larocco was ofiicially crowned Queen of the festivities, and the trophies were presented to the winners of the pushmobile races and of the house decorations. Homecoming 1956 drew to a close with the traditional dance at Taft Gymnasium. Seated: Homecoming Queen Anne Larocco, Theta Phi Delta. Stand- ing: Attendants, Joyce Hawes, Tau Kappa Kappag Barbara Hell- warth, Independentg and Peggy Michael, Phi Chi. ,zes- The choir watches as Frosty and Suzie perform their novelty number on roller skates. 'Carol Cezbmfef' I ntroducer The The annual Choral Cabaret was presented this year for the ninth time by the Ohio Northern Cniversity Choir under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Roider. The Cabaret was held on December 7 with the theme Carol Cabaret. The festivities began with dancing featuring the music of the Northmen. At intermission the choir presented their entertainment for the evening. The program opened with the choir singing songs in regard to the twelve days of Christmas, with Dr. Roider singing the solos as the members filed into the spotlight. After the entire choir had assembled the following songs were sung: Fanfare for Christmas and joyous Christmas Song. Followed by the girls trio QlVlary Jo Basinger, Marilyn Young and Sue Ragerj singing Christmas Island. Lois Lacy played the The entrance to the Carol Cabaret was glittering The Northmen and leader Tony Salatino played for the evening of pearly gates. Carol Opdycke and Dale Hall, both dancing before and after the intermission program by the choir. members of the choir, paused for a moment before 96 entering. 4 Nancy Towne designed the back- drop for the Cabaret, A lot of hard work on the part of the entire choir went into this one evening of enjoyment for the audience. grown-ups alike. Clariftmm .femon T 0 The Campus musical bells in the next rendition Carol of the Bells. A novelty number, 'fFrosty and Suzief' featured Saundra Disher and Tom Tallman, on roller skates, as Suzie and Frosty. Gene Willeke played the kettle drums during the next selection Carol of the Drums. A piano duet I-leigh-Le Heigh-Lo was beautifully performed by Charlotte Gossett Phillips and Dale Hall. 'fln the Stillness of the Nightl' featured soprano Mary Jo Basinger as soloist. Calypso Carol a modern Christmas selection followed. The grand finale, Twas the Night before Christmas, with some varied and dirferent sound elfects through the whole number completed the outstanding program. The proceeds of the Choral Cabaret are used to hnance the annual spring choir tour. The eighty voice choir sang the finale Twas the Night Before Christmas complete with sounds and actions. Frosty, the snowman delighted children and Suzie Snowflake EIDE EKUI Interfmte1'nz't Ball Refreshments were provided by the Greek men in the small gym. Here intermission finds couples resting, talking, and eating.f 298 Ltjfli Dancing was to Earl Beach and his orchestra. Below: Ron Wil- liams, President of'I.F.C., presents the cup to Barbara Hellwarth, sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi, the band's choice to reign as Queen of the Ball. Vu gzlu-EL' 4 N i 1 EAC gy I ..f.3'rnr.0 l11i: Q .l The interfraternity council, every year, sponsors the I.F.C. Ball. This year for the first time a big name band did not play, mainly because the council decided to hold the dance on a weekend instead of during the week as it has been previously and to save money so that a big name band can be procured for a weekend next year. A local band, Karl Beach, from Lima, furnished the music. At intermission the sweethearts and their dates were presented to the band and the choice was made. The audience waited breathlessly until Ron Wfilliams, I.F.C. President announced the Queen of the Ball as Barbara Hellwarth, Theta Kappa Phi Sweetheart. Rene Rothstein Sweetheart of fllpha Epsilon Pi Peggy Snyder Sally Hole Sweetheart af Sigma Phi Epsiion Swfffhfarf 0f -'1'-7Pf1f1 Sigma Phi vvf Sweetheart of Kappa Pfi ' Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi Marge Shell Sue Coffee QUEEN BARBARA HELLWARTH Sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi Marina johnson Becky Pummell Sweetheart of Phi Ala Delta Sweetheart of Sigma Pi 99 Rex Messick, an assistant and Mrs. Helen Peteet Ted Atkinson, Professor Zimmerman of Ohio State University, the representative of demonstrate the electronic oven. Raymond Concrete Pile, and Robert Morrison. ENGIZVEERIZVG ACIIIEVEZMENTS HIGH- Throughout the nation during the Week of February 17-23, the achievements of Engineers were brought to the attention ofthe public. It was Fitting that Engineers Week was held the week of George YVashington's birthday, for he was not only the father of our country, but a notable civil and military engineer. At Ohio Northern University the week was packed with activities for all the engineers. The program was: Vilednesday, February 20, 2:30 in Lehr Auditorium the ASCE speaker was Linton Hart, Detroit District manager of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company. Mr. Hart spoke and showed moving pictures of the construction of a radar station which was built out in the Atlantic Ocean. YVednesday, February 20, at 3:30 p.m. in Lehr Auditorium the ASME speaker, Professor Richard H. Zimmerman for OSU spoke to the mechanical engineers on the problems in the design of supersonic turbojet engines. Thursday, February 21 at 11:00 a.m. in Lehr Auditorium Mrs. Helen Peteet presented an Charles Skemp and Dean Archer look on as Major Sanderson of Ada officially pro- claimed Engineering Week. TOO .r mmmsr ' - r W' rs-V--+s,ssz.:41.ssum .V .. .4 fs, .. :',,..-:V-0.5.1.sax-..-.:az-'mf:rs.rs-..-.ae'1-.aM::.:m..'-:msmm 56th ENGINEERING VVEEK OBSER VED This year Ohio Northern University ob- served Engineers' Week for the 56th con- secutive time, a record in which the Engi- neering College takes deep pride. X Jim Parks, president of O.S.P.E. presents the outstanding Engineer Award for I9 from Ohio Northern University to Dr. Smull. electronic cooking demonstration. Mrs. Peteet is presently employed as the home economics director for the Ohio Power Co. in Kenton. This program was an assembly for all students. Thursday, February 21 at 2:30 p.m. in Lehr Auditorium the AIEE speaker Mr. Douglas W. Quirk, who is employed as manager of production and planning at the Hotpoint Company in Chicago, presented Technical Aspects of the Electronic Oven. Friday, February 22 all engineering students took field trips. Each department was under the direction of its advisor. The electrical engineers visited the Fort Wayne Motor Laboratories of the General Electric Co. in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The mechanical engineers visited the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit, Michigan. The civil engineers visited the North American Aviation in Columbus, Ohio. Saturday, February 23 climaxed Engineers' Week. At 7:oo p.m. in the Clemens Building, Lima, the engineers dined on a delicious steak dinner. Following the dinner Professor Anthony Salatino and the Northmen provided the music for the Engineers Ball. Engineers and dates enjoy the banquet: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skemp, The speakers' table: Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, Dr. Smull, and Dean Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs, Larry Clark and fiancee, and Tom and Mrs. Archer. Kennedy. 57 'NJ J Phi Mu Delta fraternity winners led by Larry S h f Theta Phi Delta sorority winners led by Stella Patsiavos. In May, the fraternities and sororities competed for the traditional Greek Sing trophies. This year's Greek Sing was sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council with President Ron Williams as chairman of the competition. For the first time in many years there was one hundred per cent participation as all three sororities and eight fraternities entered. The sorority trophy was won by Theta Phi Delta singing the required number, Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, and their own selection, Halls of Ivy. Phi Mu Delta copped the fraternity cup with the ' d HY d ,, . . ,, . require number ester ays, and their selection, Wayfarmg Stranger. u IO2 GREEK SING 1 0 ... X Pictured in the Center is President Mclntosh welcoming the Hungarian refugee student, John Neubauer, who arrived in Ada Sunday, February 17, to enroll in engineering at Ohio Northern in the spring quarter. University personnel on hand to welcome John were fleft to rightj Prof. Ernest Abele, advisor to the international students, Prof. Vincent Immel, faculty advisor to the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, and Dean Lawrence Archer of the engineering college. On the right of John in the picture are Robert Huffman of Dayton, president of the host fraternity, and Father Schweitzer, spiritual advisor for the student while he is in Ada. HUNGARIAN STUDENT ARRIVES ON CAMPUS IN FEBR UAR Y John Neubauer, the Hungarian student refugee applicant selected by Ohio Northern lfniversity and Theta Kappa Phi fraternity for a joint university-fraternity scholarship, arrived in Ada February 17. He enrolled in the College of Engineering in the spring quarter. As a contribution to the relief of the fleeing Hungarian refugees, ONU and the fraternity made it financially possible for john to receive an education. The University provides full tuition and general fee, and the fraternity supplies room and board and necessary work, during the four years of John's schooling. Neubauer is 23 years old, single, and started his First year in electrical engineering at the Uni- versity of Budapest last September. Wlhen the revolution broke in October, John, along with the other students, was involved in the up-rising and had to flee the country. He crossed the Hun- garian border on November 8 and arrived in America on January 16. p His English is quite good, which is extremely fortunate since only about tive per cent of the student refugees speak any English. He is to be commended for learning English since it was a forbidden language for the last IO years under the Communist regime. All of the student refugees spent six weeks in intensive language training and orientation course at Bard College in New York before being sent on to the colleges throughout the states. Arrangements to bring John to the campus were made jointly by the fraternity, A. Miorin past-president and Robert Huffman recently-elected president, Dean Hildred B. Jones, and Edward Kirchner, director of development for the national fraternity. Kirchner interviewed about loo Hungarian students in order to select the one to best fit into the offerings of Ohio Northern. 103 vs if N a ,gf , f I 'Q.,,N,-' 'J .vxd W , V4 ,wx wakir LM? N A ,EP ysiP.,,.'-.2 1' Q, MAY DAY QUEE Peg Grimm, the Independent candidate from Lima, Ohio, was elected 1956 May Day Queen by the student body. Among her many campus activities, she was a member of the Student Council her Junior and Senior years, and was elected to Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. She received her Bachelor of Science in Education and is presently teaching in Puerto Rico. Peg's daughter helps her prepare for the parade X.. X .X ,K Lowell Lutz, President of the Student Council, pre- 5: I sents the trophies at the Dance. IO 5 F , 4' N1 . . . . . - , , . N ', 5' ' .-If Im L ' ' 4,.A K I . ' , . . - . - , , xx ,......- ,ol -.'.' . ill' xt' lt! .'.w.f Jr ' ' ...,. -,l x... Vw-Q 1 ,. ... .J .U - , xv, -Nf, ,L f Ugz.. 1.1 ...-1 .:' : . -1, Up, .315 , '-.:'-, . 'A ' . lr fl , ... . u: . . n, Qs, fa- v -1.4, 'I 4-,fag 'a F .-- fi. :. ' .51- - C A . ,lj .. 1, 1 -,, ti . - sf 'A xml, j. th ', r:i' ay, fx 'E v G F Q . I ' I ,, . -.l U .I 1 ' I X '. . '. , ,. L A K- rn. .. - .V .I '- 4 . 1 1 .- f .Q f K' . 5 ,, . v, -. 4- , . s .. . K ' ff '. 'cf .. 'Y-., .V s-1 ' ' 1' '1'5' ' 1 '11 '. .: ' i . 'Sn . ,'J UA 1 , kg. is lr. t 'X-. rivi- 54:41 K ., 1 N .1 91 .Ye .Pu Z' , ' Nz. Q' lwx Q ,. s .-, ' 5 Xa ' f 1 5 ag- f ,qi ., Q s ' 3 . I Q X. ,Qax 4-Q R xafw' 5511-if 2 'NS '44 Q. h A giigzixf - ix N. 1 fe., 5 x A J MAY DAY 1956 KI The Alpha Sigma Phi candidate, Glenn Smith, from Gridersville, Ohio was chosen by the students to reign as King over the May Day festivities. Glenn was very active in campus organizations and an outstanding basketball player. Also elected to Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. King Glenn at the May Day Pa rade. Glenn as he will always be remem- bered by Northern fans, in a bas- ketball uniform. 107 x Lee Lewis Peg Davis of Wapakoneta, Ohio, the Phi Chi representative, was chosen as the Sophomore attendant. Peg was Varsity cheerleader for two years. Carol Berger sf ' MAY DAY ATTE DANTS Lee Lewis, Theta Phi Delta candidate from Youngstown, was elected Junior attendant. Lee's many activities include two years as Student Council Secretary, three years as majorette, Editor of the 1956 Northern and President of Theta Phi Delta. Peg Davis Carol Berger, the Theta Phi Delta candidate from Columbus, Ohio, was elected as the Freshman attendant. Carol was active in many organizations and was a junior varsity cheerleader. IO8 , i- . X F l 5 W - . ' sw I Q. 5. . f ' sa' :P -5. st-Q. 1 1 5 -x 1 , . .,M. . . K Q- X . News I fs- t ' 1.44 , '. . 'Q - L' 5-' ,Q ' - sm- -V - .I Q .Q .. :NSN A . . , A X if 591: , I K Alpha Sig winners. TUG GF WAR' The Tug of War contest held every May Day in which the fraternities are pitted against each other in an elimination bat- tle proved successful for the Alpha Sigs. With John Gourley as anchorman, the Sigs won with comparative ease. Sig Pi's go into the pit during the tug of war. PUSHMQBILE with the Alpha Sig tug of war trophy. Kappa Psi's winning team. Theta Phi Delta Sorority winners Phi Delta sorority won. 109 The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra- ternity was again victorious in the Push- mobile Race for the eighth straight year. p After a dispute over the locations ofthe finish line in the Sorority division, a sec- ond race was run in which the Theta 1 nn , y .-mf-V: ' ' If 'fc-4, , iw: ' .v -A -I T' ,V T x ' 4 ra g a, 2' X - ,W ,gn fp, f' ' -P , if 4 ,fs l c' ' . . ri' ' 'Q' 5 I ,' Q ,,- Q . vw J' . Ee 2 I .. , A NT ls-vs 5 s A 7 QA .- ., I 4 fa. .p li 12: AN Y -A 215530 ,- I if 5' -s V , 1 4 Q 'X :if 1 ef 135+ - 1 K . 'wr J. ' ' 1 Q xl K 'bt x , 'I e 1 a. .J c .Q . , A 8 X . -, . is Ju... ... K 3 we Q . , - .ax-e.v:5,k,:f' ,.,A:g' fzg ..',,:,,g:3f--z 91,-55: .gfkggw .W-,'....c' L e K f 9 Sl-ai., l Phi Mu Delta Phi Chi Delta Sigma Phi E FLOAT . f Q x T at I isis? A ,wif-Alf-iij,ff,4i: , U 1. Kappa Psi 'N 1 iil v .44 N ' aw, 3. - Q W 1 - 31.5 ' . g WW, .Kp nu' 24 ' L ,Q . uw. .. , 4 Clit!! ii J up-o-. ','. .- ry - a Tau Kappa Kappa The theme for this year's May Day Parade was Science Fiction. Tau Kappa Kappa took the honors over some very tough competition with their Space Taxi float. IIO ., 31 ' f Sgr, P fi X I: ,D l . i -sw X Q H -. im ' ' 4+ ' t S .. ,f 1:QQg'.i-.,1pv X R ' x . ' x X 5' t fi Y 1 A A AX 55 -Q ' A a. f it an f s ar f 1 sw V ,, 5 , ix - . Q g M at ,, . , f ,Q ' 1 -. 'frm P . ' o, T7 'Y-if 1 Q, , i- Mr! j. Y-,:,,Fv, 'ij Z ,N TF 'gy' E ' iw ,'f g.ffv 1 f , .-., 1 ' ,4 5 kf v , V L 1 A hy, ,i r- I:- ' , ' 3 . - PAEXEE , , X Independent Theta Phi Delta - fl if 5 8 at '58 sgmziikfgg A Sigma Phi Epsilon ..,,, 5 s ev 4 A 'S sa Conquest of Space was the Sigma Phi Epsilon's winning entry in , - the fraternity division. Each float showed hard work and originality which made judging difficult. III ,aw A. N Alpha Sigma Phi MQQNQQT1 Q 1956 May Day Parade. The May Day Parade was a great success this year, mainly because ofthe favorable weather. Sunny skies prevailed as Lowell Lutz, president of the Student Council crowned the royal couple which ofilicially started the parade. The Ohio Northern Marching Band was on hand to lead the way up Main Street, around Dukes and on to the athletic field where the results of the float contest were announced. 5 The ONU Marching Band complete with new uniforms. si N .. Q Queen Peg Grimm and King Glenn Smith cut the tape as the official beginning ofthe II2 The Queen, King and attendants lead the parade MAY DAY DANCE f i .vviw xt i P-N '-.ig Sf' gs' , C ol Berger Freshman Attendant, Peg Grimm, May Day Queen, Glenn L wis, junior At- Lzft to right: ar , . Smith, May Day Kingq Peg Davis, Sophomore Attendant, and Lee e tendant. A fitting end for the 1956 May Day Celebration was the annual dance held at Taft Gym. The entertainment was provided by Clyde Trask's orchestra, and at intermission Lowell Lutz, Stu- ' of the day's contests. dent Council President, presented awards to the winners Taft Gymnasium. May Day drew to a close with the traditional dance in 1 13, 'Ri .f , .3 -nu 114 yr rj 'fe-f If -11.?14.,., eg, , 5933447 1 dsff.. ' v ' . 'N . , ' J, A Q 3 , .P Aho' .--.mM . Steve Allen Nancy Towne, ll lfreshnmn from Delray Beach, Florida, was cho- sen from twenty-live contestants to serve as the Vniversity Queen, Miss Northern. Miss Towne is an art major, assistant art editor of the NORTHERN and a mem- ber of Theta Phi Delta Sorority. 1 4 S T E VE MISS NOR T HERN ,N , ' T' ' Miss Nancy Towne, Them Phi Defra. Nu. .AVO T-.Inf ALLEN PICKS AND COURT Lyn Fisher is a freshman from Akron, Ohio. Lyn is a member of the Northern Review staff and belongs to Theta Phi so-ek Kappa Kappa Sorority and the Chorus- All Delta Sorority. Sally Lamb, a sophomore in hducation from Kenton, Ohio, is a member of Tau Miss Lynda Fisher Thela Phz' Delta Choir. Jennifer Chappell is a sophomore in Ed ucation from Raymond, Ohio. Jennifer belongs to Phi Chi Sorority and the Northern Review staff. it Miss Sally Lamb Miss Jennifer Chappell Tau Kappa Kappa Phi Chi 5 X 7 portrait photographs were sub- mitted to Mr. Alleii in New York and Miss Northern was chosen on the basis of that photograph. Miss Northern and court were presented to the University at the Alpha Phi'Garnma sponsored dance on March 30. Dancing was to Tony Sala- tino's Northmen and the Queen was pre- sented at intermission. Up to that time the identity of Queen and court Was'a secret to everyone including Miss North- ern and her four attendants. 15 'vu 1001? Miss Lois Wright Tau Kappa Kappa A junior in pharmacy, and a member of Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority is Lois Wright. Lois' home is Rittman, Ohio. II5 I I I' Da flulff' pf 1-W a P5 -I rf iff? kiss' aww S- X. ft Sl-7, i ff 1' lllllllll'!:'1QLeSmiUllW V + . ,x..X-wsvn ,-K.-Q yn., f, X . i.--,mf ...uw 5 MXF t eq-.5 ' 3: . Sf' gtn?'u I? Z r , 3 , Z xx X 1 F' 1 5 1 xx X 1 ' - 3 X S 3 M..-f ' S f K E 4 3 .- :gm r UV 4, ,. .Q-. ,Z . xx 26 134 Q ,J , X , y 5 3 A :rw 4, .4 ,s.,,,,. .4 h M , W, -,., 1 a ,xv N 5. g. Q 4 X X wk, 4 .1 I 1- 'N , ' . 1 . s, , 3 'Q W z X X9 ln. First Row: J. Des Combes, L. Lutz, Presidentg B. Boltz, Vice President: S. Stahl, Secretary. Serond Row: D. Jackson, G. Pearce, H. Schmitz, D. Weir, K. Gelsanliter, C. Fried. Third Row: D. Fitch, J. Henry, P. Hock, G. Abele, T. Macurdy. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS UNDERGRADUATES 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 VVinter 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. 118 POLICY BOARD SE T S UP BUDGET EOR STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND ALLOCA T IONS The Policy Board is a board established for the purpose of determining what are to be considered student activities and what allocations shall be set aside from the Student Activity 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 Stu- dent 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 Henry Schmitz, Dick Fitch, Lowell Lutz, Tom Macurdy. the faculty or from any group considered a student organization. These recommendations are carried to the Policy Board for consideration and possible allocation. Activities supported by the Student Activity Fund this past year include: Student Council pro- grams, intramurals, and the publication of the Annual and the Northern Review. BOARD OE GO VERNORS Charles Frye, Ruth Washburn, Bill Breting, Dale Ault. CENTER The Board of Governors is the guiding force of the Student Center. It consists of seven members-four students, elected by the Student Council, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Treas- urer 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 judicial body to impose infringements upon groups or organizations who misuse any of the facilities of the Union. ,wwf ,, fi STA ni G or STUDE T .1 ? iz .F 'sf Q2 ELEcT1oNs coMM1TTEE The elections committee conducts all elections which are sponsored by the Student Council which includes elections for Student Council, Class Ofiices, Home- coming, May Day King, Queen, and Court. Jim Henry, Brian Boltz, and Sharon Stahl. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL i The Religious Council plans the Thursday Chapel Serv- X ice and selects the speaker for Religion in Life VVeek. Dave Weir, Tom Macurdy, and Chuck Abele. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic committee, which consists of three council members and the head cheerleader, plans the schedule for intercollegiate sports. Ken Gelsanliter, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Gene Pearce, and Phil Hock. I 2 O CCDMMITTEES CGU CII. ASSEMBLY CQUNCIL The Assembly Council is made up of students and faculty members. Its function is to plan and sched- ule all Tuesday assembly pro- grams. ,f- Sn 'ar', Brian Boltz, Chuck Fried, Jean Des Combes, Lowell Lutz, and Claude Sharf. Jim Henry, Lee Myers, Dave Jackson, and Danny Shaw. 17.1 STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL The Student Activity Council is composed of five student mem- bers and six members of the fac- ulty. It is responsible for the broad and general supervision of the many student activities on campus. The committee is respon- sible for the appointment ofthe editors and business managers of such publications as the Northern Annual and Northern Review. Some of the other interest of this committee include intramurals, student parking, student publica- tions, charity drives, and student discipline and welfare. OFFICERS Ron Finfrock Prerident Jack Horner Vita President Golda Keith Treasurer Sue Franks Secretary Prof. Harriet Ritz Advisor Seated: Golda Keith, Ray Tabler, Anne Snyder, Mrs. Ritz, Pat Neidig. Standing: Glenn Solomon, Sue Franks, Jim Schneider, Janet Wolfe, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Carolyn Messick, Francis Brown. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for all students enrolled in the department of Economics and Business Administration. The purposes are: 1. further understand- ing of business through field trips, speakers from businesses, Hlms, and discussion groups. 2. to promote better understanding and cooperation among the members through social hours and the two annual parties-one at Christmas and the other honoring the seniors before Commencement. 3. to promote leadership abilities of the members by encouraging their participation in other school activities-band, choir, other clubs, sororities, and fraternities. It is felt that through these actual experiences the purposes of the club are more fully accom- plished. The club has had as their guests at different meetings business and professional groups of Ada, students in Business at near-by colleges and business students of high schools in our vicinity. OI-IIO NORTI-IER BUSINESSWGME This year the girls in Business organized The Business Women's Club. The purpose of the club is to meet to discuss job opportuni- ties for Women in Business, to engage speakers who are repre- sentative of various phases of business. It is hoped that the group may bring a chapter of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority Ca Na- tional Professional Sorority in Commerceb to the Campus of Ohio Northern University before the year is ended. i Standing: Nancy Chiles, Anne Snyder, Laverne Webb, Golda Keith, Janet Wolfe, Sue Franks, Mrs 19,2 Ritz, Carolyn Messick. Seated: Bette Jeanne Weintz, Ruth Laman, Doneta Fly. YO G DEMOCRATS In April the Young Democrats Club of Ohio Northern participated in the Con- vention ofthe state league of Y.D. Clubs. With many new members in the period immediately prior to the election the club carried on a program of polling Orange Township, raising funds for the National and Statewide campaigns. The group sponsored an assembly speech by Robert Corry Candidate for Congress and some members acted as election of- ficials. These programs were successful and point out objectives of future club activities. Firxl Row: R. Phillips, S. Dye, Lowery, N. Goldberg, H. Boesch. Second Row: R. Fitch, N. Hummon, J. Henry, G. Edip. Politzkal Pmftzkzr Active Un Campus First Row: S. Stahl, R. Washburn, D. Ault, G. Inskeep, B. J. Weintz. Second Row: B. Boltz, F. Gray, C. Frye, G. Pearce, L. Lutz, H. Schmitz, T Macurdy, W. Breting. YO G REP BLICANS In a campus poll conducted by the Stu- dent Council in October, Eisenhower and Nixon won by an overwhelming majority. Republican candidate for State Repre- sentative, Robert Taft, presented his party's views on national and interna- tional problems at the Young Republican sponsored assembly in October. Following the talk, Republican and Democratic students alike fired questions at Mr. Taft which he answered in terms of the Republican Party. Students are becoming more nationally minded and student members of both parties are very active on campus. 123 - ,-'Zi aging? W Q51 iris? ' . Jr. fads 9 , -- ' 2. ' , .:r 41 rw OFFICERS Presidenl Fern Wilson Vice Presidenl Barbara Hock Secretary June White Trearurer . lu F1r.ftRow I Smalley, B. Hock, Secretaryg F. Wilson, Vice Presidentg B. Wiegand, President, J. White, Treasurer Cnot picturedjg C. Evankovich. Second Row.- M. Constien, M. Richmond, C. Moloney, K. Buck M Smith, D. Staley. Third Raw: D. Redick, C. Atkinson, P. Rumbough, J. Wynkoop, P. Mott. Fourth Row A. Seiple, J. Cramer, J. Hanes, A. Sommer, L. Weikert. The Campus Wives Club, originated about twenty years ago as the Couples Club, has evolved into a unique group on campus. Composed of more than sixty wives of students enrolled at Ohio Northern, the organization's prime purposes are to provide a means of meeting people, to make new friends for students' families transplanted from their homes, and to help the students and the University whenever possible. Each year the Club gives a gift to the University and this year's most important fund-raising activity was an Easter fashion show and card party. Besides the regular monthly meetings, the members annually enjoy three special events: the Christmas party, the dinner party in April for their husbands and themselves, andfthe family picnic in May. Growing each year, the Campus VVives Club hopes to make increasing contributions to the lives of the students. 124 CAMPUS WIVES Barbara Wiegand IOURNALISM STUDENTS REA C T I VA T E ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma was reorganized this year after two years of inactivity. Ofiicers were elected, a group of members attended the Alpha Phi Gamma convention at Hanover College in Indiana, and twenty-hve students were initiated to pledgeship. The first project the pledges undertook was to combine the Review and Norlhern oflices into one large olhce and decorated for the Miss Northern Dance which introduced the University Queen, Miss Nancy Towne. Fin! Row: B. Cramer, 2nd Vice President: F. Gray, Presidentg Prof. Higgins, R. Price, Co-Advisors N. Hummon, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: B. YVeintz, H. Schmitz, Ist Vice Presidentg H Deckrosh, J. Smallwood, C. Cordner, R. Fitch, BailiH'. OFFICERS Frank Gray Prerident Hank Schmitz Firrl Vice Prerident Barbara Cramer ' Second Vice Presidenl Nancy Hummon S ecretary-Treasurer Dick Fitch Bzzilij' PHYSIC L EDUCATIG CLUB The Physical Education Club was or- ganized for the first time on campus this year. It is composed of majors in the fields of both men's and womenis physical education. The group handles the con- cession stands at athletic contests and with the proceeds of this project have purchased a large trampoline for the tumbling class. The purpose of the club is to broaden the held and give the students outside the classroom education and experience. The instructors in the department are advisors to the group. First Row: B. J. Weintz, P. Weller, J. Kaufman, J. Kaufman, S. Stahl. Serand Raw: 126 J. Butcher, R. Mirman, J. Deem, B. Born, H. Deckrosh. Fifi! Row: G. lnslceep, H. Deckrosh, D. Mohn, Presidentg Butcher, C. Cordner, Secretary. Semnd Row: Miller, Vice President, D. YVilshaw, W. Sommer, Vice Pres- PEP CLUB Newly organized this year, the Pep Club has attempted to bring more school spirit to the campus. To promote spirit the club offers a trophy to the fraternity or so- rority with the largest attendance per- centage at all athletic events. Fir.f1'Row: R.. Evans, D. Smith, T. Love, D. Vlilshaw, Miller, B. Mouk. Semnd Row: A. Bailey, H. Deckrosh, K. Krggms, L. Little, D. Staley, W. Born, B. Tschantz, J. Butcher, J. Deem. N -ZIIEN CL UB ZIIEMBERSHIP C OMPRISED OF A T HLE T ES The N-Men consist of all men on campus who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. The club IS set up as a part of the physical education department. PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . TW- Faculty cheerleaders, Dr. Schmitz, Buck Ranney, Allen Higgins, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Dr. MacIntosh, and Dean Wick, enden, entertain at pep club sponsored rally before a basketball game. I -gp f ,. K. 4 ,X 1- , '.v4 . QTY.,-1 u Too CN o,f Fz'r.vt Roto: P. Stuvis, J. Rauschkaulw, J. Goodman, L. Shapiro, Mayo, S. Arkow, VV. Factor, XV. Parsons. Second Row: Dr. Goorley, E. Ritzman, Circulation Manager, G. Yann, Assistant Editorg C. Fried, Advertising Managerg K. Thomas, President and Editor Uli,'1?7IAIYIlf,' gl. MacCartney, Vice Presidentg E. Brown, Secretaryg C. Kent, Treasurer, Dr. Koffler. Third Row: J. Vlad, S. Rager, H. F. White, R. Chalmers, J. Wallace, C. McLaughlin, R. Campbell, F. Stallman, M. hludkins, Oliver, L. Hung. Fozzrtlz Raw: D. Elvby, G. Peck, R. Fitch, P. Hock, j. Adelman, D. Perlman, R. Pollard, B. Schult7, J. Whitman, O. Krinsky, P. Monteneri, W. johnson. Fifllz Row: H. Hiner, Motl, H. Coplin, R. Ratai, H. Garrett, Seiple, D. Seilkop, J. Leyda, H. Knodt, W. Neely, bl. Krantz, R. Raimonde, A. Sandusky. Sixth Row: G. Safran, YV. Bertram, A. Longert, D. Shaw, C. Brading, R. Boales, T. Stahl, Lance, R. Blice, R. Kelfer, T. Love, R. Williams, G. Selover, R. Heath. BANQUET IS HIGHLIGHT OF AJMERICAN PHARMA CE U T I CAL ASSOCIA T I ON 1? YEAR The A. Ph. A's main event of the 1956 year was it's 2nd annual banquet. The affair was attended by over 200 persons. Each year at the A. Ph. A. banquet, there are one or more honored guests. This year the honored guests were Secretary ofthe Ohio State Board of Pharmacy, M. N. Ford, and featured speaker Dr. Schaefer, ofthe Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. The O.N.LT. branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is an organization open to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students. ltls objectives are to boost pharmacy and to channel members into the parent organization upon graduation. During the year the A. Ph. A. holds meetings which are open to all students and members of the faculty. The program at these meetings are planned with the idea of throwing some light on the various aspects of pharmacy. This is done through the medium of speakers, movies, and panel discussions. i Tom Young, Master OfCffemO'1ifS- M. N. Ford, Banquet guest. Dean Shafer, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy J PI-II DELTA CHI March 2, 1955, was the date of the chartering of the Alpha Up- silon Chapter of Phi Delta Chi on the campus of O. N. U. At the time of chartering, the group numbered 22 members with the aim of offering Fraternal spirit to those who did not have time or money to join a social group and to offer a professional society to those already in a social fra- ternity. After two years, membership now totals 60. The fraternity has been working hand in hand with the College of Pharmacy, by securing a typewriter for one of the labs, painting and repairing a lab, presenting the College a group of History of Pharmacy pictures and setting up a show- case to house professional dis- plays. To top orl' the year, Phi Delta Chi tied for third place in a na- tional window decorating contest E3 PX F1l7'Jf Row: Dr. Goorley, K. Connell, G. Peck, KI. Seiple, J. MacCartney, R. Fowler, R. Seilliop, J. Morl. Second Roto: W. Breting, R. Ebby, N. Neumann, M. Pupzxvich, R. Raimonde, R. Koons, G. Webster. Third Rauf: D. Ault, R. Matthews, R. Heath, ul. Leyda, P. Huck, R. Beckert. Fonrlh Row: J. Krantz, R. Blickensderfer, B. Pk, T. Love, F. DeDomenico. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA First Row: P. Stavis, R. Tolschinsky, W. Bertram, D. Perlman, G. Safran, B. Lepovetsky. Secand Row: J. Cohen, Goodman, M. Deutsch, O. Krinsky, J. Zeichner, Adelman, F. Kushner. Third Row: D. Meister, A. Mendlovits, H. Coplin, A. Longert, B. Schultz, H. Protus. The children's ward of the Lima Memorial hospital was filled with Christmas joy as Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity treat- ed the children to a Christmas party. livery year the members devote their time to this worth- while project. The winter quarter profes- sional meeting was co-sponsored by Theta Alpha and Owen's- Illinois. All professional meetings held throughout the year are open to faculty and students of the University. National Alpha Zeta Omega was founded at Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy on December 19, 1919 and today consists of 26 Chapters, Theta Alpha being the youngest. Alpha Zeta Omega was recognized on Ohio Northern's campus in the late months of 1954. This year Theta Alpha Chapter has grown in member- ship with 16 actives and four pledges. - L .. Pi 4 First Row: N. Reynolds, S. Strasbaugh, Treasurerg M. Sharf, Vice Presidentg R. McMullen, Presidentg A. Wilensky, Secretaryq J. Henry, Parliamentarian, A. Perez. Serond Row: R. Gillespie, Jr., L. Young, Jr., J. Barker, J. Moesch, D. Smith, C. Fiocca. Third Row: R. Court, D. Pennewitt, D. VVachtell, Copley, D. Anderson, Pappas, Brenneman, L. Ciminillo, W. Lang. Fourllz Row: B. Boltz, R. Harpster, D. Dove, J. Works, J. Buck, R. Knees, T. Macurdy. F5111 Row: D. Wilson, F. Long, D. Hawkins, W. Hughes, L. Guisinger, T. Hones, S. Beck, S. Neago, J. Mendenhall, A. Farina, R. Phillips. The Junior Bar sponsored many social activities including the Law School Spring Banquet in honor of graduating members, and the highlight ofthe year, The Barristers Ball. The Junior Bar Association of Ohio Northern University was organized on campus in 1933 and has been an active member ofthe American Law Students Association since 1953. Activities sponsored by the Junior Bar this year included an apprenticeship program for law students and a lecture series by prom- inent members of the legal profession. Also, steps have been taken toward the regular publication of a Law School Re- view. Plans were made for a visit to the State Capital in order that the members of the Junior Bar might meet and confer with the Governor, Attorney General, Supreme Court and Legislature. Les Avocats is the honor society of law- yers with the aim of improving speaking ability which is so important in the pro- fession. First Row D Hawkins L Guisinger, N. Reynolds, A. Wilensky. Second Raw: C. Fiocca J Mendenhall I Henry, D. Smith, C. Sharf, D. Dove, G. Alexander. 130 LES AVGCATS Firrt Row: C. Sharf, Master ofRitualg R. Harpster, Secretary, Buck, Vice Presidentg L. Guisinger, President, David Dove, Tribune, D. Smith, Treasurerg S. Neago, Bailiff. Second Row: L. Young, Jr., J. Pappas, R. Gillespie, Jr., B. Boltz, T. Macurdy, D. Anderson, C. Fiocca. Law Fmternitzlef Work For Sclaolzlrtzk H01z0rr ' DELTA THETA PHI Marshal Senate of Delta Theta Phi was established on the campus of ONL' in the year of 1910. Delta Theta Phi now has over forty members, active and alumni, with seventy-one student Senates. The object of the fraternity are to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, to lead them to high scholarship and legal learning and to advance the in- terests of every College of Law with which this fraternity shall be associated. Highlights of the social year were the alumni banquet and party at Homecom- ing. A fall banquet at the Barr Hotel where Judge A. Tudor spoke on the Com- mon Pleas court in Hardin County, a winter dance, spring dance, and several record parties filled the year's social schedule. Delta Theta Phi came through scholas- tically with ten December graduates sharing class honors with 3.49 accumula- tive point averages. Marshall Senate placed high on the list in the national scholastic competition beaten by only four other senates. SIGMA DELTA APPA Among their many social activities, the Si-Dekes annually co-sponsor a buffet dinner at Homecoming in honor of all the Law graduates of Northern. In the VVin- ter quarter, the Fraternity staged its annual Winter Dance. The traditional initiation banquet was held in the Spring Quarter. Several na- tional officers attended this year. The Fraternity was founded nationally in 1914, and Omicron Chapter was found- ed in 1923. ' The purpose of Sigma Delta Kappa is to aid its members in maintaining a high scholastic average, to preserve and im- prove the standards of the legal profes- siong to foster friendship and comrade- ship among the members of the organiza- tiong and to promote their moral, in- tellectual and professional well-being and the welfare of the Law College of Ohio Northern University. This year the Omicron Chapter has been strengthened by a very fine group of thirteen new pledges. ' 1 Q 1 Firrt Row: R. Phillips, Secretary, G. Alexander, V. Chancellor, Mendenhall, Cop- ley, A. Farina, Chaplain. Second Raw: D. Pennewitt, J. Boesch, T. Lowrey, R. Knee, L. Ciminillo, F. Brenneman. 131 CLUB HAS Fzrst Raw Vlad, Recording Secretary, L. Hung, Vice President, C. Samrad, President, V. Abele, Corresponding Secretary. Serond Row: A. Perez, H. Evcimen, R. Garden, S. Rager, A. Erdogan, G. Edip R Du1rte. Third Row: I. Mencis, W. Lee, G. Elissa, B. Wongsanguan, E. Turelian, R. Lacayo, L Woo M Heckart. Club if in ity jqrrt year The International Club of Ohio Northern University has in its first year endeavored to promote a better understanding of foreign relations on the campus by sponsoring programs dealing with international problems and ideas. Membership is open to persons connected with the University who are desirous and interested in creating world harmony. The present thirty members repre- sent the following countries: Austria, Burma, China, Cyprus, Egypt, England, Germany, India, Iran, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Latvia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Puerto Rico, Thailand, Turkey, United States and Venezuela. This year's programs included: panel discussions on The World's Great Living Religions and Courtship Around the World, guest speakers whose topics were The Suez Canal, India Today, The Middle East Crisis, and Soviet Union, Its Strengths and Weaknesses, a picture-log through Elnopeg and an International Weekend for students from the colleges in the area. Club members have in turn spoken at Rotary, Kiwanis, Faculty Wives, and various church organizations in the area. The Club also sponsored a Chapel, an assembly pro- gram and two campus-wide dances. Through the efTorts and enthusiasm evidenced by its indi- vidual members, the organization has greatly increased an active interest in international prob- lems, not only within the student body at the University, but also within the communities of the area. 132 , IN T ERNA T IONAL IWEZWBERS FR OM 32 COUN T RIE5 Q..- . A -A Firxt Row: Brown, Stahl, Poindexter, B. Briggs. Second Row: Prof. Alden, C. Bennett, S. Brownfield, Prof. Hillery, Advisor, J. Hugus, Secretary, J. Parks, President, R. Messick, Vice President, N. Leatherman, Secretary, R. Lindsey, J. Klingenberger. Third Row: C. Leader, Jr., J. Runner, R. Morrison, E. Walek, G. Elissa, L. Clark, C. Kurtz, G. Abele, J. Gelsanliter, C. Sommer, Luoma, E. Chiles, R. Yelinek, T. Kennedy, G. Schneider. Fourlh Row: F. Grismore, N. Smal- ley, W. Cover, L. Creeger, R. Richmond, M. Murray, C. Skemp, G. Willeke, D. Jackson, W. Esser, G. Gatton, R. Grumm, L. Szabo, M. Redick, VV. Born, P. Butch. FMU: Row: D. Stevely, D. Atkinson, R. VViswell, B. Rebok, K. Wynkoop, R. Dieckmann, W. Hamilton, B. Mauk, R. Blank, C. Hite, R. Powers, C. Hall, W. Armstrong, G. Edip. Sixth Row: L. Wykel, W. Lubinsky, G. Fornadley, P. Wrasman, N. Stout. T. Parker, T. Hunt, R. Sommer, L. Little, H. Keeton, J. Hall, D. Markel, F. Fisher, C. C. Dunlap, C. Samrad. ZIIEMBERS OF EACH DEPAR T ZMENT OF ENGINEERING IN OSPE The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers embraces all departments of the College of Engineering. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate professional thinking among all engineering students through social contacts, fellowship, and cooperation, to promote interest and understanding, and maintain the ideals of the 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. 133 ONESA. FOUNDED IN 1935 The Ohio Northern Engineering Speakers Association was founded on the campus of Ohio Northern during the Spring Quarter of IQ35. The organization has as its ideal the improvement of the pres- ent and all the succeeding members' fo- rensic ability in extempore. Dinner meetings are held prior to the meetings of the professional and technical societies of the Engineering College. One prepared speech and two impromp- tu speeches are delivered at each meeting, after which the members offer construc- tive criticism to the speakers in an effort to aid them in improving their speaking ability. Through these activities the members strive to gain poise and conn- dence, thus enabling them to more con- cisely inform the general public of the Engineering profession. OFFICERS: Chief Toastmasterg elected each quarter. Temporary Toastmaster, appointed for each meeting by the Chief Toastmaster. A.SME NE WL Y REA C T IVA T ED Firrl Row: D. Stevely, D. Atkinson, C. Bennett, L. Creeger, N. Smalley. Second Row: C. Leader, jr., G. Fornadley, M. Murray, B. Mauk, C. Hite, H. Evcimen. Third Raw: 1 34 W. Lubinsky, G. Gatton, R. Sommer, A. Erdogan, N. Leatherman. Fourrh Raw: R. Wiswell, T. Hunt, C. Hall, F. Fisher, J. Runner. Firsl Row: Hugus, C. Abele, C. Skemp, C. Samrod. Semnd Row: L. Clark, C. Kurtz, B. Briggs, B. Morrison, R. Messick. Third Row: T. Atkinson, N. Leatherman, G. Gatton, L. Creeger, B. Rebok, K. Gelsanliter. The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was first organized on the Northern Campus in 1922. After an absence of several years the student section was reactivated dur- ing the Spring Quarter of 1956. The purpose of the student section is to promote an advancement and dis- semination of knowledge, of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and to create a professional awareness and fellowship. The society meets once a month and various forms of technical programs are presented to supplement the material offered in the regular cur- riculum. These programs consist of guest speakers, movies, and technical reports. In addition to the monthly meetings the members attend meetings of the Toledo section of A.S.M.E., participate in na- tional engineer's week, hold off campus inspection trips and attend the annual regional conference of the A.S.M.E. The officers for the school year 1956-57 are: Larry Creeger, Chairman, Ned Smalley, Vice-Chairman, Duane Atkin- son, Secretaryg Don Stevely, Treasurerg Professor Norman F. Jennings, Faculty Advisor. - - ffm .- AS CE PROVIDES PR OEESSIONAL ASSOCIA T I ONS The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides for its members the opportunity for the beginnings of professional asso- ciations. Various technical topics are presented by guest speakers at the monthly meet- ings. Activities of the chapter include ob- servance of Engineers' Yveek, field trips to engineering sites, participation in the North Central Conference of A.S.C.E. Student Chapters at the University of Michigan, and attendance at the A.S.C.E. l National Convention in Pittsburgh. i Firsr Row: R. Morrison, Vice Presidentg C. Skemp, Presidentq S. Brownfield, Secretaryg B. Rebok, Recorderg W. Hamilton, Treasurer. Second Row: Hugus, G. Abele, C. Kurtz, L. Clark, Gelsanliter, C. Sommer. Third Row: E. VValek, R. Dieckmann, G. Elissa, Parks, R. Blank, Prof. Taylor. Fourth Row: N. Stout, K. WVynko0p, H. Kee- ton, G. Willeke, D. Jackson, D. Markel. F0711 Row: W. Cover, C. Dunlap, L. Little, W. Dominick, L. Newman, J. Hall. A.IEE IS OLDES' T TECHNICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ON CAMPUS The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which is the oldest technical engineering society on campus, supplements the regular class and laboratory work and provides for its members the opportunity for the beginnings of pro- fessional associations. All electrical engineering students are eligible for membership. Meetings are held monthly in which pro- grams of a technical nature including guest speakers a.re arranged. Activities of the society include participa- tion in National Engineers' Week, field trips to in- dustries, and an outing in the spring. The Lima Section of A.I.E.E. is the parent group with which close contact is maintained by holding joint meetings from time to time. 1 First Row: C. Alden, Advisorg R. Grumm, Treasurerg Stahl, Pres- ident: E. Chiles, Secretaryg J. Klingenberger. Second Row: R. Mes sick, VV. Esser, R. Richmond, G. Schneider, J. Luoma, F. Grismore Third Row: R. Briggs, Poindexter, P. Wrasman, L. XVykel, L Szabo, R. Yelinek. Fourth Row: R. Powers, Brown, G. Edip, XV Armstrong, T. Kennedy, M. Redick. .Aff .Q Ml 1 f A J, if .5 .er ., .iv it ABIZI T Y OE ENGINEERS F A X OFF I C ERS 4 Presidenl X ' Vin' Preyidenf Secretary Trmfurer Advifor NU T HE T A KAPPA AIDS IN SPEAICING Charles Skemp Robert Briggs Gene Willeke Chester Kurtz Dean L. A. Archer Firtrt Raw: Poindexter, C. Kurtz, C. Skemp, G. Willeke. Sefom! Row: G. Abele, L. Clark, B. Briggs, J. Stahl, D. Jackson. Third Row: J. Klingenberger, Parks, G. Elissa, Brown, A. Taylor. I HAM CL UB CONSIS T S OE AMA T E UR T RADIO EN T H USIAS T S Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering fraternity, was organized at Ohio Northern in 1915. It is the aim of the fraternity to foster a high standard in academic work in the College in addition to active participation in other College and University activities. The fraternity gives recognition to Engineering students who have excelled in these categories. Eligible for election to membership is the sophomore with the highest academic standing pro- viding 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 freshman class the society each fall, awards an Engineer's Handbook to the returning sophomore with the highest academic standing. Sefond Row: F. Grismore, B. Esser. First Row: J. Klingenberger, R. Richmond, W. Armstrong, R. Gi-umm R Messick The Ham Club provides practical experi- i ence in radio operation to supplement the T theory presented in the classroom. The l 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 amateur 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 fed- eral exam necessary to obtain a license. Membership is open to all persons inter- ested in ham radio. Fin! Row: G. Sweet, D. Princehorn, G. Pearce, K. Hall, L. Brinkmeier, R. Murphy, Prof. R. Chaney. Second Row T Winters, D. Skelly, J. Ricketts, C. Giles, B. Hollering, T. Binkley, K. Knaus, D. Karle, S. Miller, J. Thomas I Diebley Prof. R. Kain. INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS HAVE BEEN OR GANIZED SINCE 1948 The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1948 for all students majoring or minoring in the Held of Industrial Arts Education and for students who plan to enter Industrial supervision. The objectives set forth in the constitution of the Industrial Arts Club imbodies 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 field he expects to enter. Group meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month of the academic school year. The meetings serve to unite all students of the department for the purpose of planning extra- curricular activities in the several areas of the Industrial Arts held. Following the business session of every meeting, various types of programs are planned to correspond to the interests of the group. Speakers are engaged to head discussions on views of professional and Industrial topics. .Appropriate films are shown, and visits to industries make up some of the activities of the club. At the end of the academic school year a trip is taken through one of the large manufacturing concerns where fabrication and mass production processes of the product are observed. Many of the group members are also members of the Mid-Western Ohio Industrial Arts Teachers Asso- ciation which they also attend once each month during the school year. Professor Kain and Mr. Chaney act as sponsors and advisors of the club. CHESS CL UB EN T ERED IN T OURNAJIIENT S The O.N.U. Chess Club was started in 1954 and in 1955, a trophy was awarded to the winning chess team in the tourna- ment between the independents, fratern- ities and faculty. Tournaments are played with other chess clubs throughout Ohio. I Habib L McCurdy T Stahl, A. Yamani, Professor Abele. 137 - L - - FH - Fin! Row: R. Todia, bl. Valore, M. Brysacz, Father Schweitzer, R. Huffman, Miss Hoffman, G. Peck, A. Larocco. Sefond Row: T. Carsone, Woodcock, Panza, P. Cardiaro, -I. Anthony, D. Rumshlag, R. Duarte, R. Dudak. Third Row: C. Pasqualone, AI. Monteneri, L. Hung, L. Vacca, S. Vavro, Gurin, D. Harris, C. Straub, C. Fiocca. Fourth Row: R. Meluch, T. Kennedy, D. Ferenzi, D. Degli, J. Heiman, E. Murphy, R. Mohn, Valentino, F.. Straub. Ffflh Row: Scheavone, V. DiPetro, S. Vidman, P. Feehan, Sherman, R. Stigliano, Lance, N. Barry, L. LaMarco, Stahl, M. Brindo. NE WMAN CL UB IS UNIVERSITY? LLNK WITH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Newman Club, one of Northern's oldest campus organizations, was established in 1915. It is the student parish for all Roman Catholic students on a non-Catholic campus. The club pro- vides the opportunity for Catholic students to receive college level instruction in the doctrines of the faith, and to discuss current topics. This year's discussion program included such topics as Social Problemsf' Labor Relations, and The Catholics in Professional Life. Father Francis Schweitzer, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Ada, Prof. Vincent lmmel, and Prof. Mary Hoffman act as moderators of the group. The Newman Clubls social calendar has included outings, bowling parties, and the annual banquet. The club again this year sponsored a retreat for all Catholic students. The retreat, held at the parish church, was the center of the spiritual activities held this year. OFFICERS President Robert Huffman Vice Prefident Greg Peck Searemry Amelia Brysacz Treamrer joe Valore 138 Firtt Row: Maxim, VV. Miles, S. Bowers, Hawes, N. Strunk, K. Bowers, M. Scott, N. Heintz, D. VVeir, Rev. Eshelman, Prof. Hodges. Serond Row: Venen, B. Herr, J. Chappell, P. VVeller. I RELIGION ST UDEN T S COMPOSE UPPER-R OOM FELLOWSHIP The Upper-room Fellowship consists of those students who are pre- paring for full-time professional service in the field of religion. The group also is for those students who are preparing for work in re- ligious fields other than the pastorate. The group consists of future missionary workers, pastors, welfare-workers, and other religious professions. The group meets regularly for devotional services and the dis- cussion of religious and practical problems of the students. OFFICERS President Harold Stafford Vic: Prerident William Miles Secretary-Treasurer Robert E. Kline Chaplain Robert Miller zldviror Professor Hodges WESLE Y FELLOWSHIP IS OPEN TO ALL DEN OZWIIVA T I ONS The Wlesley Fellowship, although affili- ated with the Methodist Church, wel- comes students of all denominations. The group meets every Wlednesday evening to promote fellowship and to increase understanding of Christian ideals. The goals are to bind Christian young people together as they strive toward the same high ideals. The theme for the school year was, What Does God Require of You, which was broken down into three topics: Christian Personality, Christian Ethics, and Christian Service. The group has had panel discussions, and speakers centered around these topics. The social calendar included a Hallo- we'en party, a Christmas party and carolling, square dances, a Valentine party, and a swimming party. OFFICERS Preridenl Dave Weir Vita President Judy Maxim Sfcretary-Treasurer Barb Herr .'i'dvi.vor5 Reverend Eshelman Professor Hodges Fin! Row: Professor Hodges, Robert E. Kline, Harold Stafford, William Miles. Sammi' Row: Karl H. Blass, Mrs. Irene Horn, Carol Zuspan, Sally Allan, Morris Morgret Third Raw: Gerald Shroyer, John Parish, James Elzroth, James Wolfe, David WVag goner. Y? INDEPENDENT IIIEN COMPLETE EIRS T YEAR OE OR GANIZA T I ON The Association of Independent Men became an active member of campus life at Ohio Northern University during the year of 1956451 The association welcomes all men who are not an active member of a social fraternity on this campus. The A.I.M., as it is labeled, was organized with the intent of offering an opportunity to in- dependent men to take part in, and help in many campus activities. Through more active partici- pation of these men, the association hopes to better school spirit, student morals, and be more assistance in many ways to the University and community. Intramural sports were entered and two championships won. Members were appointed to Religious Council and Campus Chest drive. Four members were also elected to Student Council. Scholastic standards are stressed at all times and the University honor roll carried the names of many of the members throughout the year. The A.I.lNI. wishes to thank the University and the many other organizations that have ac- cepted and helped the group in its first year. Special thanks is given to advisorsg Dr. B. Lep- ovetsky and Professor A. Salatino. The association is looking forward to the coming years when membership will grow. The A.I.M. are and always ready and thankful for any work they can do for the University, fellow students, and the community. OFFICERS President A1 Miorin Vice President Jane Ritchie Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Young iw? - -4 ...-in A . .4 Firrt Row: Dr. Lepovetsky, F. DeDomenico, R. Matthews, J. Verini, YV. Bertram, C. Pritchard. Second Row: C. Fiocca, S. Arkow, J. Mayo, M. Popovich, G. Peck, -I. MacCartney, C. Pasqualone. Third Raw: Seiple, G. Webster, R. Puzenski, I O T. Love, J. Motl, R. Seilkop, P. Filaccio. Fourth Raw: Krantz, Howard, R. Wagner, F. Kahle, R. Brownlee, H. 'I' Protus, R. Wetzel. Fdth Row: R. Heath, R. Milliger, K. Myers, B. Ek, R. Blickensderfer, D. Bowman, H. Brownell. Firfl Row: Dr. Cox, J. Ritchie, B. Hopkins, J. VVolf'e. Second Row: A. Miorin, D. Pond, D. Harris, S. Marks, L. Myers, R. Camp, J. Beale, E. Tutelian, M. Copeland. 1956-57 IS THIRD YEAR OF ORGANIZATION FOR OZVPA The Ohio Northern University Psychological Association has been very successful in its third year of being organized. Membership in the association is open to all students ofthe University who are interested 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 held 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 theoretical and objective conclusions. The meetings this year were highlighted by a visit from Dr. Chester Yanya, of the Lima State Hospital who spoke on the testing procedures of the criminally insane person admitted to the hospital. OFFICERS Prcsidenl Robert A. Mathews Vice Prfrident Frank DeDomenico Secretary Joe Verini Treaxurer Warren Bertram 141 INDEPENDEZV T WOZILIEN SPONSOR DORM CHRISTMAS PAR TY The Arnica social season included a Christmas party in the Girls' Dormitory Lounge with carol- ing, a gift exchange, and refreshments. This is the third year for the organization on the Ohio Northern campus. It is based on dem- ocratic principles and membership is open to all independent women on the campus. Peggy Grimm, was elected May Day Queen in the spring of 1956. Barbara Hellwarth served as an attendant on the 1956 Homecoming court representing Amica. The Amicas have provided good opposition for volleyball and basketball in the athletic tour- naments. OFFICERS Prr5ia'ent Miriam Copeland Secretary Lois Burke Treamrer Maxine Kenworthy News Reporter Lynda Holtzapple FIU! Row: S. Herbert, J. Williams, M. Kenworthy, M. Copeland, L. Burke, L. Patton. Second Row: L. Holtzapple, M. 142 Siler, R. Mirman, A. Schultz, J. Blackstone, B. Burke. - Firrt Row: M. Copeland, B. Weintz, G. Inskeep, C. Cordner, L. Yauger, S. Stahl. Serond Row: J. Ritchie, B. Truxell, S. Bowers, N. Bidwell, P. Weller, B. Herr, B. Hopkins, E. Farnholtz, N. Heintz, N. Hummon. Third Row: J. Cramer, S. Fleming, F. Stallman, Maxim, Oliver, Chappell, D. Pond, E. Sherman, Vlad, C. Opdycke, VVolfe. Fourth Row: Ruggles, L. Hung, V. Piper, C. Congos, C. Bennett, M. Williams, S. Dye, R. Mirman, S. Franks, B. VVarman, S. Kuaile, M. Snyder, N. Strunk, K. Bowers. Fifth Row: B. Burke, Hawes, N. Stroh, S. Rager, H. E. White, Reed, M. Scott, B. Cramer, S. Disher, I. Mencis, B. Garris, J. Switzer, S. Herbert, C. Myers, L. Patton. THE WOAIENS SPORTS PROGRAM IS DIRECTED BY THE WOAIENS ATIHQETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Associations main purpose is to encourage leadership, co-operation, com- petition, and sportsmanship among university women. Each year the W.A.A. provides for the women students intramural tournaments in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and ping pong. Teams representing classes, sororities and the independ- ents participate. The winning teams are presented trophies or awards. The members of the association are eligible to earn letters, sweaters, and blankets. The organization sponsors a varsity basketball team, which has proven itself to be very powerful this year, a softball team and a dance review in the spring. OFFICERS President Gayle Inskeep Vire Prexident Bette Jeanne Weintz Secretary Leah Yauger Treasurer Miriam Copeland Sport: Manager Sharon Stahl 143 Firft Row: Chappel, Vice Presidentg Wolfe, Treasurerg N. Hummon, Presidentg M. Copeland, Secretaryg Cramer, Publicity. Second Row: Prof. Morrone, Advisor, S. Fleming, M. Deppner, B. Burke, L. Burke, M. Kenworthy, G. lnskeep, L. Holtzapple, B. Truxell. Third Row: V. Iams, VVilliams, R. Mirman, M. Siler, L. Yauger, S. Kuaile, J. Hawes. Fourth Row: M. Scott, J. Reed, S. Allen, L. Patton, A. Schultz, S. Herbert, C. Bowers, N. Heintz. EDUCATION STUDENTS PREPARE EOR TEACHING THROUGH OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Ohio Student Education Association has six main purposes. The first is to develop among young people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education associations. Another is to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program ofthe organized teaching profession. To give them practical experi- ence in working together in a democratic way, and to interest the best young men and women in education as a career are also a part of O.S.E.A. And finally O.S.E.A. encourages careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, and seeks through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. This year's activities have included various teas and special programs with speakers from the teaching profession. The members have attended O.S.E.A. meetings in Bowling Green and an audio-visual aids in Lima. A regional meeting of the surrounding chapters was held in the Spring with Ohio Northern acting as hostess. OFFICERS Prerident Nancy Hummon Vice Prerident Jennifer Chappel Secretary Miriam Copeland Treasurer Janet Wolfe 144 THE ASSOCIATION OF WOZIEN STUDENTS PROMOTES UNITY The Association of Women Students is an organization open to every woman attending the Uni- versity, the purpose of which is to promote the spirit ofunity and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern University. Activities ofthe group are planned by the legislative board composed ofthe oflicers and representatives from each class. An A.W.S. tea for the Freshman women started the year ofT. Everyone got acquainted and the purpose ofthe A.W.S. was explained. The winter quarter included a leadership dinner in honor of members who held oflices in campus organizations, and in the spring, a farewell dinner was given in honor of the senior members. OFFICERS Prexidenl Jo Oliver Vire Presidfnt Barbara Cramer Secretary Judy Maxim Treasurer Dalene Pond . , , 4 1 First Row: D. Pond, Maxim, Oliver, B. Cramer. Serona' Row: Ritchie, B. Truxell, S. Bowers, N. Bidwell, G. ln- skeep, P. Weller, B. Herr, B. Hopkins, B. I. Weintz, E. Farnholtz, N. Heintz, L. Wright, N. Hummon. Third Row: J. Cramer, S. Stahl, S. Fleming, F. Stallman, L. Yauger, J. Chappell, S. Dye, M. Deppner, E. Sherman, J. Vlad, C. Opdycke, J. Wolfe. Fourth Row: J. Ruggles, L. Hung, V. Piper, C. Congos, C. Bennett, M. Williams, V. Abele, R. Mirman, S. Franks, B. Warman, S. Kuaile, M. Snyder, N. Strunk, K. Bowers. Fifth Row: B. Burke, J. Hawes, N. Stroh, S. Rager, H. E. White, J. Reed, M. Scott, M. Copeland, S. Disher, I. Mencis, B. Garris, J. Switzer, S. Herbert, C. Myers, L. Patron. 'yi'-. .ww .. .1 .- . Q 5- 'iff . in '- A l f . ff 3? gy- X . N, PUBLICATIONS THE Za Assistant Editor John Jacobs suggests a lay-out idea to Editor Frank Gray and As- sistant Editor Jim Kistler. ' Frank Gray Best Bi-Vlleekly in Ohio-1942 Edi'0 'In'C7'fff Second Class Honor Rating, A.C.P.-1951 Honor AwardYOhio College Newspaper Associationf 1952 Contracted to National Advertising Service REVIEW, Members Associated Collegiate Press With a hard-working staff behind him, Frank Gray, Editor-in-Chief of the Northern Review has succeeded EDITORIAL STAFF in producing a newspaper full of interest and high qual- Editor-In-Chief Frank Gray ity. The Northern Review, a bi-weekly edition, is a Assistant Editors Jim Kistler, john Jacobs member of the Associated Collegiate Press and ranks Feature Editor Jennifer Chappell among the top college newspapers in the nation. Sports Editor Hazen Deckrosh Society Editor Barb Cramer Stat? Columnists Glenn Soloman, Joseph Valore Faculty Advisor Allen W. Higgins Business Staff Business Manager Dick Fitch Circulation Manager Bob Koons STAFF Robert KOONS James Leyda f Regarding their finished product are staff members Hank Schmitz, Joan Ruggles Bill Born Fritz Sauer, Joan Ruggles, Lyn Fisher, Carol Myers, Pat Neidig, and Carol Myers Edward Tutelian -lim HCHYY- , Philip Gray Ann Kruse if Nancy Hummon Henry Schmitz Marilyn Young Barbara Cramer jim Richards jennifer Chappell Ronnie Patton Marian Copeland Bob Camp John Wolack Barbara Warman A. Keasler Saundra Disher Don Birkmeier Janet Switzer Jim VVolfe Marge Deppner 14,8 ORTHER REVIEW Sports Reporters Bill Born and Ann Kruse confer with Sports Editor Hazen Deckrosh. ri Reporters Ron Patton, Ed Tutelian, Barb Warman Dick Fitch and Saundra Disher read Janet Switzer's article. Business Manager ,,. Right: hditorial Staff Bill Born, Glenn Soloman, Bob Koons, Jennifer Chappell, and Higgins. Helow: Awaiting their next assignments are Carol Congos, Harrietellen White, Nancy Hummon, Marge Deppner, Bob Camp, and Jim Leyda. Barb Cramer review the paper with Advisor Allen 149 Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Production Editor Feature Editor Bette Jeanne Weintz Sharon Stahl Joe Smallwood Jim Spacht Joan Ruggles Carl Saltsman sinner' - ,. fgv-Mis. Photo Editor Jim Spahr Greek Editor Barbara Warman Class Editor Ethel Ergh Typing Editor Pat Yehl Art Editor Jaye Bumbaugh Nancy Towne Bob Hoffman Maurice Pfeifer Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Professional Photographer Jack Mitchell Advisor Professor Robert Price Staff: Barbara Garris, Micki Crosby, Mary Margaret VVilliams, Gayle Inskeep, Carol Cordner, Saundra Disher, Janet Switzer, Marge Deppner, Lee Lewis Myers, Sue Dye, and Hazen Deckrosh. Bette Jeanne Weintz Edimf-1n-Chiqf iiW THE NORTI-TER re Joe Smallwood Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Jim Spacht and Business Manager joe Smallwood look for new ways to gain more advertizers. The yearbook staff has worked hard to produce a book which will represent Ohio Northern University. Last year's annual received first rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press, as did the 1954 NORTH- ERN. It was necessary, this year to enlarge the number of pages in the book to accommodate the growing enrollment and the develop- ment of new organizations on campus. A vote of thanks goes to Rev- erend Wintringham and Coach Clyde Lamb for their photographic work which was very much needed in addition to the professional and student photographers. Editorial Staff Pat Yehl, Barb Warman, Joan Rug- Past Editor Lee Myers discusses yearbook problems with Saundra Disher and Janet Switier. - gles and Ethel Ergh consult last year's annual for ideas. 8 as 3, I5I 'D' ,. f.. +P K N N 'lil' A..-P' 5 1 .QR '-it s ph' ' 4 ' ' A , in aff! A in Us E 11111 1N.l1' ' ' ' 1: 1 ww 1 V,'Q!1,111AW 1 11 1W1p111'1' TJ' 111 1 7111 1 uw' SWL 1 11111 111 11,1 11111111 1 111, J111 11 1 1 11 ,, 1 ,,4, 11 I ' 14 'M 11'+1' ' 1 1 W ., '1 1' 1'411 51.1 111111 M5 '11 Ww11.1111 11111 1 'W 7 x ' -11 f1Pll1W 11 11 1 X' X! M 1111 111111 , 1 'f 115111111 11 111 'V' '1 ' ' 1,1 'L11 1 11,11 '1 ' V' 1 Q. nas: ff 'N 1 1 1 1 1 Pi npuawx- Qu lo 1 1111-7 wig, 1 11111111111 11 ,, M 1V 1 W fw' 11 1 1 1 W7 A ' 1 ' '1 M1111 M 1 f WYWc 1k' J 1 ' W'-11111111111 1 ' ' 1 X L1 1, I J W1 r' 5 1 l 1 1 rx ' I J ,'. I 1 171 11 1 M1 11111111 N 1 11111 1, . 1 0:f,1V1:11 .1 11 M1 1 1 1 '7 1 17111111'1111,' 11111 1: 1 111 ,nb 111 W ,1 fm' ww 1 '1 1111, 11' 11jWY 1' M123 1111 1 111111 11 11 11,, W 1 Wy! 11P ' 1M M11 Je 111'rb!11 W i1 1111111 519' 151 - 1 1 1 ,11 111y111w ,fy l I Y Q if ,1 if fx f k 14 H 1 1-11. L Wwwvlmmf- 1 I N MUSIC 81 THEATRE '!'1'1 1 ZW1.Ul'1 1 ' 11111 1111' 3 GlRL'S TRIO: Sue Rager, Mar- SOLOISTS: Marilyn Young, ilyn Young, and Mary jo Bas. Chuck Abele, and Mary Jo Bas- singer. singer. CHOR US-CHOIR T OURS NEW The eighty voice choir under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Roider gave concerts in different cities throughout the state of Ohio and went on tour in March to New York State. The first concert of the Year was given in the high school of Huntington, Ohio. The annual Choral Cabaret was presented in Taft gymnasium on December 7. The theme this year was Carol Cabaret. Other concerts were given in Lafayette, Lima, Findlay, and Rockford. Firft Raw: T. Tallman, C. Congos, D. Pond, P. VVeller, A. Snyder, Maxim, S. Bowers, R. VVashburn, N. Hummon. Second Row: M. Morgret, Kaufman, S. Rager, H. E. White, S. Kuaile, M. WVilliams, V. Piper, Goodman. Third Row: J. Rodgers, J. Williams, N. Stroh, M. Snyder, B. Hellwarrh, K. Kiggens, D. Hall. Fozzrllz Row: D. Gorden, M. Young, B. Cramer, D. Howard, L. Edwards. Fiflh Row: J. Evans, W. Miles. Sixth Row: H. Weibel, D. Smith. CHORUS I -Ni' V -jx 'With ff ACCOMPANISTS. Judy Maxim Dale Hall, and Marge Deppner. YORK ST A T E IN SPRING it ' Dr. Karl A. Roider, Direclor The choir spent a week in March singing concerts in churches, high schools and on television pro- grams in New York State. The tour ended in that wonderful city of New York. This proved to be a very exciting trip for every member ofthe choir especially to those who had never been in New York before. The last program of the year was presented at the graduation ceremony of the Ohio Northern University Class of 1957. ji First Row: J. Wolfe, N. Heintz, B. Hopkins, J. Ritchie, S. Fleming, L. Lacy, E. Ergh, S. Lamb, H. Schmitz. Second Raw: R. Tabler, Cramer, B. Burke, C. Opdycke, V. Iams, M. Deppner, S. Disher, J. Hawes, R. Patton. Third Row: L Shapiro, R. Motter, M. Scott, J. Reed, M. Lewis, M. Stapis, J. Ruggles, G. Abele. Fourilz Raw: J. Shroyer, R. Shepherd, L. Patton, C. Schutze, M. Basinger, D. Waggoner. Fyth Raw: R. Evans, L. Weitz, J. Evans, W. Lusk. Sixth Row: D CHOIR Karle, C. Frye. Q Dale Howard on the trombone This year was the culmination of last year's efforts in establishing the marching band as part of the football tradition at ONU. Displaying an original approach to the conventional half-time show, the 45- piece student band has revived old school songs and made palatable and appro- priate familiar ditties. Through the re- sourceful and well directed energies of Professor A. Salatino, the realization of this organization has been brought abo'ut. Buflfalo, New York, Cincinnati and Cleveland were the extent of the areas encompassed by the band this school year. The band played a charity concert in Lima- Barbara Warman and Linda Patton Drum Afujor: Bob Sheppard. Trombonex: Bob Kilgore, Dale Howard, Jay Rogers, Richard Garden and Gene Vann. Baritone horn: VVard Johnson and Sally Lamb. Barr horn: Ken Gelsanliter, Ray Ratai, Al Magalnick, and Dave VVeir. Trumpets: Carol Opdyke, Bertha Truxel, Ron Williams, Ken Martin, jr., Lois Lacy, Ron Patton, Stan and Phil Bueher. Drums: jim Richards, Sue Franks, John Siffren, Gene Willeke. Ban if Marching Banu' i 'f ' UM 'flll.xll7 4 llllllill' I it fkig I L A H drum and cymbals: Thad Sobers and Dave Waggoner. Saxes: Richard Campbell, Mary Io Basinger, Stan Marks, Phil Biteman, John DeSantis and Judy Maxim. Clarinels: Vija Abele, Howard Merrill, Mary Williams, Ted Cohn, Tony Carsone, June Williams, Jim Runkle, john Constein, John Stultze and Vicki Piper. Ffulex: Bob Koons and Carol Congos. Offers: Ward Johnson, Ron Williams and Dick Campbell. Student Asristant: jim Richards. Recezbfef Pmise at BMKJZO MAJORETTES applause. on January 3 I l 157 Barbara Cramer and Nancy Bidwell Ohio Northern s marching band scored a triumph 1n their perform ance November IO at Butlalo 'I he Orange and Black musicians were hailed as the best band to appear on Rotary held in many years by the Bulfalo game announcer The crowd gave them tumultuous The composition written by Professor Salatino called Concerto Duo was dedicated to the O N U band and debuted at the concert The Northmen play for campus parties and dances throughout the year besides many off-campus as- signments. OUTSTANDING WORK IN THE INS T R UIWEN T AL FIELDS LEADS TO MEMBERSHIP IN KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1919 and now having chapters throughout the country. Sigma chapter at Ohio Northern was es- tablished in 1923 by members of the University band who sought to recognize outstanding members of the instrumental groups on cam- pus, and aimed to promote and improve the quality and performance standards of band music in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The brothers of the local chapter are serving these ends by assisting the band director with administrative details, thus permitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. Northern's Sigma chapter has helped to organize bands to perform for athletic events, has assisted in the planning of field formations, and has helped recruit new members for the band. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas party for the music department sponsored by the fraternity. Prfriderzl Ron Finfrock A Vin' P7't',YI'L17F71f Ward johnson -- Sfn'el1z2',v Y Bwob Koons RN. Trmrnrfr Ken Gelsanhter . . . QW , .idrzsor Professor Tony Salatino ' Frm! Rota: XY. .lohnso liams, D. Camp, R. 1gH Professor Salatino, R. Koons, S. Marks, n, K. Gelsanliter. Scrona' Row: R. Svil- Howard, R. Kilgore, A. Malgalnick, R. Patton, NOR T HERN S DANCE BAND THE NOR T HIIIEN ARE EAS T BE COMING WELL-KN O WN The Northmen, organized last year by Professor Sa- latino, have now become known off-campus and have played for clubs in Lima, Kenton, and surrounding areas. Professor Salatino, Ward Johnson, and Ron Finfrocl-1 going over a music score. YA Cf 41 l Ov L.: z First Row: P. Gray, Presidentg Prof. Smith, Advisorg D. Funk, Vice President: B. VVeintz, Treasurer. Serond Row: S. Dye, R. Phillips, C.,Cordner. Third Row: Moore, D. Mohn, C. Gray, G. Solomon, R. Yelinek. THE T A ALPHA PHI IS NA T IONAL DRAIWA T ICS FRA T ERNIT Y Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is the highest honor Ohio Northern has to offer a student interested in dramatics. To be eligible for membership a student must have participated in two major and two minor productions and must be voted upon by the members. Last spring two actives, Sue Dye and B. Weintz, tive pledges, Martin Fabian, Dave Hunts- man, Jim Hoyt, Phil Gray, and Ralph Starling, and Professor and Mrs. Doyle Smith represented the fraternity at the bi-annual convention held at the Hotel Morrison in Chicago. Lectures by members of other chapters, Eddie Bracken, then starring in Teahouse of the August Moon , and attendance at performances in the city made up the program. The Chicago City College was the host and they presented several excerpts from plays by Tennessee Williains. 159 6 'nn' ' n 1.5 x x Frank Gray, Phil Gray, and Ruth Washburn are busy making properties for one ofthe 5 major productions. NOR T HERN PLA YERS I 'QL Roger Yelinek is assisted in setting up lights by Phil Tanner and Di- Y rector Doyle Smith. Firrt Row: P. Gray, Vice President, C. Cordner, Presidentg Professor D. Smith, Advisor, B. Weintz, Treasurerg G. Solomon, Secretary. Serond Row: B. Burke, Hawes, S. Dye, S. Allen, L. Patton, R. Washburn, E. Sherman, J. Vlad. Third Row: Moore, R. Patton, R. Mohn, R. Yelinek, R. Phillips, H. Schmitz, C. Congos. Fourllz Raw: R. Powers, F. Gray, C. Frye, D. Funk, E. Tutelian, R. Camp. rn -.F Membership in Northern Players, the dramatic or- ganization of Ohio North- ern, is open to any student who is academically quali- fied and who has an interest in participating in theater arts. Each quarter the Play- ers present one three-act play and several minor pro- ductions. Sf NORTHER PLAYERS fa BA QUET -1.4- l l.ee Miesle, Director ol' Theatre, Bowling Green State University was the principal speaker of the I956 Northern Players Banquet. The 1956 Northern Players Banquet was held May 27 in the College Inn. The guest speaker was Lee Miesle, Director of Theatre at Bowling Green State University. Following the dinner and speech the awards for the 1955-56 Theatre season were presented. The most promising Freshman award was won by Jack Moore. Best actress trophy was presented to Carol Cordner for her por- trayal of Miss Preen in The Man Who Came to Dinnerf, Richard Mohn received the best actor trophy for his portrayal of Sefton in Stalag 17. Ralph Starling received the Most Valuable Con- tribution trophy. Best technical contribution-male was awarded to Roger Yelinek. Best tech- nical contribution-female was presented to Sue Dye. Honorable mention was received by Phil Gray and Don Funk. The banquet concluded a successful dramatic season at Ohio Northern. Award winners, seated: Ralph Starling, Carol Cordner, Richard Mohn. Standing: Don Funk, Roger Yelinek, Sue Dye, Jack Moore, and Phil Gray. X-Q xg The country tavern of Michael Flaherty was quiet that night as Michael QLarry Lapej and his friends attended a wake in a neighboring village until as Michael's daughter Pegeen QLois VVrightD was clos- ing for the night, a tired frightened boy asked for lodging. His name was Christy Mahon Uack Moorej and his tale was strange. He had killed his father with a single clout of a loy. Much to Christy's surprise the people of the village thought this a great deed and Christy be- came the Christy re-enacts the slaying of his father for the girls of the village. 'PLA YBOY GF THE WESTER WORLDJJ Christy and Pegeen declare their love for each other. Pegeen, although promised to Shawn Keogh CI-Iank Schmitzj, fell in love with Christy as did all the other colleens and Widow Quin QMari- lyn Youngj as they marveled at his glorious story which became more glorious each time he told it. But Christy's father QRalph Phillipsj was not dead and when he showed up at the tavern with his story, Christy lost prestige in everyone's eyes including Pegeen's. Christy and his father left the tavern as great pals and Christy was, at last, a man. Christy's supposedly slain father comes to the tavern and tells the true story. 162 tb .511 . ,,', ,gf - fs. ii ya 5 447 1 ' , 4,- ,, ' V Q, 1 f .lg '3........i.. 7 ' Q - WTIQ., f ,A ,ag M, 343341. 'I 'As. 1fF'3'- tl, sf Brock's lawyer, Ed Devery, has the near-sighted Billie sign papers which she knows nothing about and cares less. Harry Brock fCharles Grayj, a wealthy junk dealer goes to Washington to see that a bill to legalize some of his shady deals is passed. With him go Billie Dawn CSa1ly Smithb, a not too bright ex-chorus girl and his constantly drunk lawyer, Ed Devery QDavid Wag- gonerj. VVhen Billie's uncultured actions cause embar- rassment, Brock hires an intelligent young newspaper reporter, Paul Verrall fDick Mohnj to educate her. As her education progresses Billie refuses to sign any doc- uments without hrst reading them. After Brock uses force to get her to sign some papers Billie revolts and gives Paul information to expose Brock to prove that she was not 'FOR YESTERDA YD Harry Brock is used to shoving people around and he spares no one including the shoe shine boy. Paul Verrall explains his book to Billie as she be 164 comes educated. -- 2 si ':a-f--F 17 'Z 4. Q 4 Q l in lm I 5 ,Q 5 wr Vw 1 lib f 1 N 3 TI-IE CRUCIBLE Betty Parris QNancy Townej daughter of the rightous Rever- and Samuel Parris QPhillip Grayj was found in a crumpled heap in the woods by her father after Betty and her friends were con- juring spirits in the woods with Tituba CPat Yehlj. Betty wouldn't wake up and all the other children were acting stran- gely. Parris called in the Rever- and John Hale CDave Wlaggonerj to see what could be done. When Hale began to look for witch- craft, Abigail QGloria Pfeiioferj niece of Parris dreamed up a story to explain their dancing in the woods. As she screamed what she saw, Betty awoke and said she, too, had seen the devil and as the words left Abigaills lips, everyone was sure Abigail screamed and the story of the townspeople and the devil was born in the minds of the children the children .raw the devil Soon Abigail and her friends were testifying in court that they had seen people of the town with the devil. Great numbers of people were persecuted, including Elizabeth Proctor fRuth Wash- burnj wife of John Proctor CGordon Searsj with whom Abigail had had an atiair. Abigail still believed John loved her but was duty bound to his wife and so she meant to indict Elizabeth and have John to herself. But Abigail found that John really loved Elizabeth when he declared the truth about himself and Abigail in open court. Abigail denied everything and again began her screaming of the devil, so bringing -Iohn's only witness, Mary Warren, CBeverly Burkej back to her side. John was declared a collaborator with the devil and sentenced to die. More people were sentenced each day. To release the sentence they had to confess witchcraft and promise to repent. John was almost persuaded to confess but when talking with Elizabeth found he could not lie and so at dawn the sentence was fulfilled. John and Elizabeth saw each other for the last time as John faced death. ii S x,Qs' a sb, ff ,mi 35.4 , l f . -'-wi. . -1 '1 -an - .U 1 I L I g gba - I '-.I--I W Bs 6 I r fe ,- C , 1, If .1 0 I o up ,V mf- wi o v,' I . L in wb 4 vga -6 I I I T - . r f Pv v is , 1 .rx ,. X -r. . V+ ff ww K. 1' ik K., Ngf' ,. 'E ..-f: '5N v A X. X . , Kaya 'N s ' v. M .8-Q Nw X . xwjf' .15 - ' if . Qvl .D ' J lf' xi'-..-.E f 1 .:,'fzw.g-, X gg: xg, ,Q,,.,,, wr. fs 14x .V .. H' ' 'F-.,, . Jaw In , v 'V - J C? J JN s 'sis V? .-- ' OFFICERS Fzrrz Row: Gayle Inskeep, Lee Lewis Myers, Carol Cordner. Second Row: Anne Larocco, Emily Brown, Lillian Hung. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL BE T T ERS KELA T IONSHUDS BETVVEEN SORORITIES The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the three sororities, serves as a governing body with the ideas of co-ordination and co-operation uppermost. A big job was put on the shoulders ofthe group this year with the renting of a Tri-Sorority House from the university. Each sorority has a chapter room of its own in this house and the other rooms are for the use of all three groups, but rules and regulations concerning their usage are controlled by the Pan-Hellenic Council and the advisor, the Dean of VVomen. The Pan-Hellenic women work with the Inter-Fraternity Council to sponsor Greek Sing, Greek Skits, and the Pushmobile Races. The first Tri-Sorority Formal of the year, held in December, was opened to all freshmen women. This year the theme was An Old Fashioned Christmas. The Spring Tri-Sorority For- mal is opened only to sorority women and is held out of town. In January the bigjob of the group is to supervise the rushing and pledging of all non-sorority women. i Beside their duties to the sororities, the Pan-Hellenic Council attempts to co-operate with college authorities in the etiiort to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college. 170 President Carol Cordner Secretary Gayle Inskeep Treasurer Anne Larocco Informal chatting helps actives and rushees to get to know each other. SOR ORITY R USHING BEGINS WINTER QUARTER The delayed rushing period has been found to be the best, as each girl has a chance to make up her own mind and is not rushed into joining one group with- out knowing any of the others. The soror- ities, too, have time to make their choice. In order to pledge a girl must have com- pleted one quarter's work and must have The third week in January is set aside by the Pan-Hellenic Council as Rush YVeek. During this time, the sororities hold their rush parties and at the end of the week, bids are distributed. Pledging of one quarter follows and if all requirements are met, the pledges go active in the spring following Help VVeek. Theta's ignored the cold snowy weather outside, and mentally trans ported their rushees to a Holiday in Hawaii. a 2. Each sorority has a pledge quota of one-third of the Freshman women who have this average. T. K.'s brought Shangrala to the rushes. Entertainment adds to the setting of that faraway land. -f K' I 'I' 'CV it 3 Fin! Row: J. Ritchie, B. Herr, Mrs. K. Roider, C. Myers, C. Cordner. Seeond Raw: J. Cramer, P. Michael, S. Fleming, J. Chappell, J. Oliver, C. Bennett. Third Row: N. Alexander, B. Cramer, M. Young, M. Brysacz, G. Wade. Fourllz Raw: V. Abele, J. Ruggles, F. Stallman, M. Basinger, A. Kruse, J, DesCombes. Y.vi 5 +C f .- f.f,tf ik itfb ' V . Av Y wg- ' 1 'j 4? 5 , ,' , 1, . L v jp V ' J 5' Q .?,v 3 I . -4' f Q 'A . jx, ' - , 4 U I-,. . V 1 . e.- '-. us. .I . ns e..: The Phi Chi Sorority started the year off at a high point by being presented with the Markle All Greek Scholarship Trophy for the second consecutive year. They also acquired the Pan-Hellenic Rotating Scholarship trophy permanently for remaining on top for more than three consecutive quarters. During the first quarter they organized a Hobo Day to help Finance the decorating and renting of their part in the Tri-Sorority House. The Alumni Dinner at Homecoming was one of the largest and best attended in the past years. Innumerous social dances were held by the group during the year. Some of the themes were as follows: Ivy League, Hardtimes Hop, Autumn Leaves, Gypsy Tearoom, and Lollipop Hop. The big winter formal theme was Out of this XVorld. The rush party, held in January during rush week, was decorated to suggest a Monte Carlo Casino. All the rushees were provided with play money and participated in games of chance Croulette, chuck of luck, etc.J. Last spring in conjunction with the Campus Chest auction, the sorority cleaned the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity House. In turn they purchased the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity to clean the rooms in their corridor. In the Intramural sports program sponsored by the YV.A.A. they won the volleyball championship. Peggy Jo Michael brought honors to the Phi Chi's by serving as an attendant for both May Day and Homecoming. Jennifer Chappell was selected as a member of the court in the Miss Northern Contest. OFFICERS President Carol Anne Cordner Vice President Carol Myers Sfffffafl' Jane Ritchie Treasurer Barbara Herr I Advf-'07 Mrs. Karl Roider Serving as an instructor of Physical Education, Carol Anne Cordner is President of Pan-Hellenic Council and Northern Players. Vice President of Theta Alpha Phi, Carol had the honor to be elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Carol Cordner Senior slump-Carol Cordner and Jane Ritchie j-S., IQ Must be a good hand, Barb. 173 Thafs Jennifer. Fi1':lRow: L. Wright, J. Wolfe, Mrs. A. C. Smith, L. Hung, G. Insl-zeep. Second Row: C. Decker, R. Washburn, I. Vlad, A. James, C. Terbot, B. Hopkins, N. Heintz, L. Lacy, N. Hummon. Third Raw: M. Lang, J. Maxim, S. England, D. Wilson, S. Lamb, L. Webb, C. Opdylce. Fourllz Row: V. Piper, E. Hubner, Il. Kuhn, J. Smith, S. Rager, D. Pond, H. E. White, J. Hawes. Fiflh Row: M. Williams, M. judkins, J. Reed, S. Allen, M. Smith, N. Stroh, M. Scott, L. Hardesty, K. Bowers, N. Finnical. l Tau Kappa Kappa was established on the campus in 1900. Since then the chapter has been very active in campus activities. Last May Day brought the float trophy to the trophy collection. In the fall, as their part in the Campus Chest Drive, the T.K's treated the Kappa Psi's to a pizza party. Queen honors were won by SallyfLamb and Lois Wright as they were chosen to attend the University Queen, Miss Northern. The first dance of the year was the KickoFfHop, which was followed by the pledge Domino Dance. Tau Kappa Kappa furnished decorations for the All-Campus Christmas Dance to end a busy fall quarter season. Winter proved to be just as hectic with the winter formal, Waltz Time in Vienna, held at the City Hall, Rush parties, and more dances. The Rush Party followed a Chinese theme and acquired eighteen pledges, swelling membership to thirty-eight actives and pledges. OFFICERS Prerident Gayle Insl-:eep Vine Prerident Lillian Hung Secretary Lois Wright Trearurer Janet Wolfe I 4 Advixor Mrs. A. C. Smith Gayle lnskeep, hailing from Charleston, West Virginia, is a Senior teaching Physical Education classes at Northern this year. Gayle has been president of W. A. A. for two years and is serving on the A. W. S. board. if' A ' b O Gayle Inskeep pf? fffillp T K's at work on their winning May Day Float Space Taxi Gayle Inskeep about to be thrown in that shower. 175 Float trophy' Janice Miller, Micky McFerron, Marge Judkins and Gayle Inskeep with the highly prized May Day Firrt Row: C. Messick, S. Dye, S. Stahl, Mrs. Harriet Ritz, A. Larocco, B. J.Weintz, S. Boatman. Second Row: V. Iams, M. Crosby, Al. Switzer, S. Franks, C. Esarco, D. Florida, A. Snyder, D. Fly. Third Row: E. Ergh, Kaufman, S. Disher, B. Garris, D. Morrison, N. Towne, P. Snyder, L. Fisher, E. Farnholtz. Fourth Row: L. Yauger, S. Kuaile, R. Laman, P. Yehl, B. Hellwarth, M. Lewis, C. Schutze, N. Strunk, I. Mencis, B. VVarman, P. Weller. ff, 'f-'rg .FF ., D ' S'-U 7 5 s A 5 N x , . Q .K , -1 er. . x 1. - gf., , x 'L -f - -it 1 S-' 'I , v ',v - ,, f 51 we-:: , v!1.Q, 1. U I is 1- Q' '. m ff., .1 , 1 Dy , J. .. 5,' 9, I 5 , 'Ti Q .JS As :gg M:- f'z'f , if ' -V -1 , - .f.g-- If 1 As fall quarter began, Theta Phi Delta plunged into the social whirl by adding to the round of parties and dances honoring the Freshman with the Skunk Dancef' At the Green Door dance in November the Theta's opened the Green Doorn at intermission and out came George Repas doing his impersonation of Elvis Presley. January found the Thetas Painting the Town Red in the last dance before rush season began. Hawaii provided the setting for the elaborate rush party Hawaiian Holiday. Next came Theta's Stairway to the Stars winter formal. The pledges entertained the actives at the pledge dance in March and the season ended with the annual hayride and Weiner roast in May. The Theta's offered their services, at the annual campus chest auction, by serving the evening meal to the highest fraternity bidder. The trophy case additions were May Day and Homecoming pushmobile and Greek Sing-1956. Theta Phi Delta had its share of queens as Anne Larocco reigned as 1956 Homecoming Queen, Barb Hellwarth was Homecoming Queen attendant, Sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi and Queen of the I.F.C'. Ball. Peg Snyder was elected Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Steve Allen chose Nancy Towne Miss Northern, and Lyn Fisher, attendant to the University Queen. Miss Lee Lewis and Miss Carol Berger were Junior and Freshman attendants respectively to the 1956 May Day Queen. Theta Phi Delta was founded at ONU in 1909 and although the sorority is still local, hopes of national affiliation in the near future are high. OFFICERS President Lee Lewis Myers Vice Prerideni Anne Larocco Secretary Sharon Stahl Treasurer Bette Jeanne Weintz Adviror Mrs. Harriet Ritz 176 President Lee Lewis Myers is a Senior in Elementary and Secondary Education from Youngstown. Past Ed- itor ofthe Annual, Lee is Secretary of Student Council, Chairman of the Board of Governors, a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Alpha Phi Gamma. r '96f,,, p . S Lee Lewis Myer 67 5 Theta's hard at I'heta's vacationing at Geneva-on-the-Lake. Time ou 177 r 062 31 work on Homecoming posters. t for a coke and cigarette. That's basic' Wit Fin! Raw: Dean Wickenden, Chuck Fried, Don Harris, Gene Pearce. Second Row: Ron VVilliams, Phil Hock, Bob Camp, Bill Lang, Bob Messmore. I TRAFRATER ITY COUNCIL The Intrafraternity-Council, composed ofone member from each of the campus' eight fraternities, is one of O.N.L'.'s chief governing bodies. The main purpose of the Council is to create a closer bond of brotherhood among its members and to co-ordinate Fraternity activities on Northern's campus. ' The Council formulates and enforces rules concerning rushing and pledging activities, enforces University regulations regarding fraternities, and settles any disputes which m'ay arise among its members. It also publishes an annual Fraternity Manual, which is a great aid to freshmen by ac- quainting them with the Greek letter system and presenting a brief sketch of each fraternity. One of the outstanding social events of the year, the I.F.C. Ball, is sponsored by the organiza- tion. The Council, in conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council, also sponsors the popular Greek Sing and Greek Skit Night. The effectiveness of the workings of the I.F.C. is evidenced by the exceptional relations and co- operation which exists between its members. 178 ss 'Z The Kappa Psi's entertain with a skit. 1 J Q XVaitin to be entertained are the rushe at the kappa Psi smoker FRA T ERNI T ES R USH IN N O VEMBER During the month of November all fnaternities on cam- pus hold smokers to get acquainted with the Freshman men. These smokers which are regulated by the Intra- fraternity Council also introduce the new men on cam- pus to fraternity life and fraternity men. Bids are handed out just before Thanksgiving vacation. Rushes gather around the Sig hp piano v The Alpha Sigs' rushes eat, talk and look at trophy cases. Fin! Row: P. Stavis, F. Kushner, D. Meister, C. Fried, A. Zaner, B. Schultz, G. Safran. Second Row: A. Wexler, Cohen J. Adelman, D. Perlman, M. Seigal, L. Shapiro, Goodman. Third Row: A. Magalnick, M. Deutch, A. Longert, L Atkins, T. Chesler, G. Whitman. Fozcrllz Raw: O. Krinsky, R. Sweet, T. Cohen, H. Coplin. 'gl all iff? A ' ' wif' . 4- 'r . . A Q, 6 ,. '-Qi' 1 S 8 if Af v ' 10 I ,J 'N J Q n 1' l X , - se 1 T- : 1 .,Lf fY . 1 v VT' .4 ff , n ,. ', fjf , a sa .1 ' . ' ' 'J 5,1 1 9 'l' ' :G Kappa Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was established on the Ohio Northern University campus in 1923. The chapter house at 502 South Main Street has been occupied since 1946. The highlights for this school year centered around the YVinter Formal held at the Park Lane Villa Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. The Alumni were honored during Homecoming with a banquet at the chapter house. The Hawaiian Beach Party sponsored by the Pledges during the I.F.C. YVeekend will long be remembered. On Mother's Day both parents were honored at the Parents Day Banquet and completing the social calendar for the year was a spring dance held in Lima. The Brothers and Pledges have membership in the A.Ph.A., Student Council, Band, Choir, I.F.C., varsity and intramural sports and Wlhds VVho. 'lisicxf' g , A Y . ,, ' 3' , 'L' . 1 rl -4--1,535 .gg OFFICERS ' Q' : L 1 I1 --- 1- , i Prefident Charles Fried rf' A ,. . J -5 - I - Vice President Donald Meister L' f f , Serrelary Fred Kushner F-4 N 0 TSS-'.4..?iff ' 2' Trearurer Arnold Zaner 1 an f r P :L E fi ' 53 1 ' -2:-'ii' 112' -' - I:.,4. 'i A 1 . g, -f K vm - I - A 1gg1! tP K '3 if -T. w'!'L, 'W ' A ' W 180 Chuck Fried from Youngstown, Ohio, is a Senior in Pharmacy. Chuck is Vice President of I.F.C., a mem b ' l er of the Student Councils Assembly Council, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities this year. Chuck Fried. AEP1 Open House. PI GE N A mess ofstudyingl A typical Northern student! 181 , ie I F3 ff I, F-' . . V First Row: Sig. Second Row: E. Tutelian, J. Jacobs, W. Lusk, J. Huston, M. Pfeifer, M. Castle, D. Wilshaw, J. Kistler, T. Stahl. Third Row: W. Reeves, J. Green, K. Kiggins, J. Leyda, R. Evans, F. Gray, R. Camp, J. Miller, T. Tallman, P. Shook, A. Bailey, B. Henselman. Fourth Row: S. Buehrer, R. McCaslin, J. Washburn, J. Butcher, L. Edwards, D. Smith, D. Funk, YV. Jones, J. Eaken, H. Deckrosh, J. YVorkman, G. Plate, P. Buehrer. Fifth Row: P. Steva, L. Eibling, G. Sweet, D. Winstead, G. Fornadley, R. Powers, R. Patton, C. Frye, T. Steva, N. Mastorides, R. Yelinek, P. Gross, P. Houdek, R. Cluts. Sixth Roux- E. Fowler, B. Hollering, R. Gick, D. Bowden, J. Evans, D. Birkmeier, E. Laing, J. Chandler, YV. Born, R. Hole, R. Shultz, R. Theis, G. Hampu. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845, and is a charter member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. On this campus the Alpha Sigs have dual distinction of being the second oldest group and the youngest chapter, its predecessor being founded here on March 1, 1910, and the Gamma Alpha Chapter being chartered on January 17, 1942. The Sigs have been active during the past year in practically all campus activities, especially journalistic, dramatic, athletic, and musical. In intramurals the brotherhood won the 1956 All- Sports trophy, 16 fraternity and all campus trophies, and are high in the running for the 1957 honors. Members have won positions on Northern's football team Q18 of 361, basketball team, both varsity and J-V C6 of 12, and 4 of 8D respectively, baseball team C9 of zoj, and the tennis team C4 of 85, besides being active in numerous campus activities and clubs. In the past year many additions and repairs have been made to the Cardinal and Stone house on Gilbert Street. Among the additions have been a new complete rewiring ofthe house, new stairways, and new tile floor in the brothers' room. Sigs also hold class offices fsenior class president, junior class vice-president, and sophomore class treasurer.j. A Sig, Glenn Smith, was also elected May Day King. Membership of Alpha Sigma Phi numbers 37 active brothers and 28 pledges, but at the time of publication our membership should number sixty or more. Faculty members of the fraternity include Marvin English, of the Physical Education Department and Tony Salatino of the Music Department, plus Deans EmeritusfRaabe and Smullo ofthe Pharmacy and Engineering Colleges respectively. iz e . affair - sk ' - OFFICERS f Eli!! J ' President Don Birkmeier P R W. V i Viee President Jim Leyda ' , iv, Q Q -,, V it ,J ' Secretary Earl Fowler Treasurer Keith Kiggins Wag-,-lv, gb' ' ' YV 'f' 'A ' ' I. Correxpondirzg Secretary Dale Smith e 'HG' Q is I 'fe' -We - . 182 4 H '19 . 4' Q Don Bir kmeier, from Delphos, Ohio, presides over the Alpha Sig's. Don, who is majoring in Engineering is Vice President ofthe Junior Class. He is very active in sports bein b 7 ' g on oth the X arslty football and basketball . 1 'ly teams. AL Don Birkmeier fl pf? Qi Dinner is served. 7 'fr-Y. Sig at rest! Larry Michael hands the pres: IS? dent's gavel to Don Birkmeier as the new term begins. !-- 5 1 l ': ' 'l ll ll ll ll Fira! Row: L. Evans, G. Rudd, D. Kastens, R. Messing, Runkle, H. Miller, Dr. Roider. Second Row: Rodgers, R. Harris, R. Court, K. Gelsanliter, K. Haines, R. Farnholtz, VV. Rice, XV. Keener, T. Barker. Third Row: R. Armbrecht, R. Neal, Charles, Diebley, A. Shears, Parks, R. Farrington, R. Messick. Fourlh Raw: C. Boatman, Karch, Pamer, D. Frazer, L. Ocker, B. Nelson, T. Sobers, H. Knodt, E. Smith, D. McCoy, S. Stover. Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the City college of New York in 1899, with the Alpha Eta Chapter being installed at Ohio Northern in 1920. Like all other social fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi purposes to give its members that intimate, beneficent fellowship with good men, so necessary to their full development and to supplement their cultural and professional education with train- ing in those qualilications for citizenship and leadership which are not directly part of the uni- versity function. Each year the social calendar is dotted with certain regular events. As a social fraternity, the usual house dances are held as well as the annual Bowery Brawl, Sailor's Ball, Winter and Spring Formals and Alumnae Banquet. The Delta Sigs have been active during the past year in nearly all campus activities and are strong competitors in all campus sports as well as being prominent in campus clubs and organizations. In February, membership in Delta Sigma Phi numbered 32 active brothers and I3 pledges. Faculty members include Dean Lawrence Archer of the College of Engineering, and Doctor Karl Roider, and Doctor Robert Hilliard of the College of Liberal Arts. -' We , oFF1cERs ...Q il' ! Q . . i. b 5' .l Prerident Roland Messing i X f if if . ' 'Z ful Vine Prerident James Runkle il ' l Secrelar D 'd K M .-4-- y avi astens 'f L' -' .. Treasurer Larry Evans X .E in Fi- s :xii f-1 . .J 1. f ...,. ,,:',:f..:.n- -I . ..., A Junior in Civil Engineering, Bob Messmore is Pres- ident of Delta Sigma Phi. From West Salem, Ohio, Bob is a member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers and O.S.P.E. .3 S DEL 2, ,af A Wklll mom :,,:., MAP Scene from the Sailors Ball. viv- XX Spring quarter famine. I 8 5 Homecoming decorations. l First Row: VVallace, Spahr, R. Williams, C. McLaughlin, R. Peper, K. Thomas, H. Garrett. Second Row: W. Young- less, C. Kent, W. Lehman, E. Ritzman, G. Vann, R. Campell, J. Aiello, J. Grunder, W. Factor, J. Rauschkaub, J. Deem. Third Row: R. Chalmers, Hochadel, C. Schauff, C. Loan, H. Hines, A. Sandusky, G. Selover, Popoff, D. Hall, M. Dugan, J. Clark, J. Wills. Fourth Row: P. Para, J. Constien, J. West, L. Hamm, K. Woods, R. Boales, W. Ritchey, R. Blice, R. Kelfer, A. Craigo, C. Brading, L. Heller, R. Ratai, D. Shaw. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, the nation's oldest professional pharmacy fraternity, entered its 37th year of activity on Northern's campus this past school year. Although it is basically a professional fraternity, the Kappa Psi's manage to keep their social calendar at an enjoyable level. The social segment of the year began with a combined Pig Roast and Apache Dance, held in conjunction with the Sigma Pi's, at which everyone came attired in their best French regalia. The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Junior class of the fraternity, found the group and their guests amidst festive holiday decor, highlighted by the traditional Christmas tree. In February, in honor of St. Valentine and all Kappa Psi Sweethearts, the pledge class sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance. Just to keep things socially active, another dance was given early in Spring Quarter. The highlight of the social season, however is the annual Kappa Psi Spring Formal held at Beattly's Hotel at Indian Lake. On the service side, Kappa Psi topped the list of fraternity blood donors by making a sizeable donation to the Ada blood bank. Last spring, Gamma Delta Chapter also initiated the Senior Pharmacy Award, given each year to the senior pharmic who shows the most outstanding achievement in leadership, character, scholarship, and citizenship. The honor last year was awarded to Thomas W. Young. Dean Albert C. Smith, Professor Mattys Jongeward, and Dean Emeritus Rudolph H. Raabe are brothers of Kappa Psi. Professor Jongeward also acts as Chapter Advisor. ,wr S ' ' A x 3' 'Yrs 331. - W r-x x- .4 1 - is .A get t M ju, if OFFICERS Q, ,A VK Q. ' ' 'lf .Q K f:,'j.- ' TT, Regent Ron wiiiaams -V - , ilu, is 'lx Vire Regent James Spahr ,L K1 i ,X A li . l 4' . I- ,Y Secretary Charles McLaughlin ,js ,fs ijt, ,sal Q t 3 al f if ' A if ff ig ' -ii Treasurer Russell Peper ',:2.-,J5f,L,:. T5-Ili . W F WE. l-1 5.3 .i . 1- x -E!-L-W V 5 K Q. ,ax Ei. A---f I-gig. ' -11 1 .. 1.- 3 - j .1-f-1' 4,f ' ,. - -.., . avi. ,,kif7ifgff'n' Q ,. ,, , L ,,, rg.-P-.aa-1. ,mf 86 - -,Xl ' - . , L . , , , , I , . Ron Williams, Regent of Kappa Psi for the past two years, is also President of I.F.C. and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A Senior in Pharmacy from Cuyahoga Falls, Ron plays the trumpet in Northern's marching band and dance band. Ron Williams S 0 . . 9 Kappa Psi's take advantage of opportunity to make money when the circus comes to town. ,W 1 Nqg' A football game in the mud-Bill Factor, Ken Awgh-Jim Spahr, Jere Hochadel and Ron Williams. 187 Elgirnas, Gene Vann carrying Ron Shell and Charlie Fin! Row: D. Oberer, J. Brown, R. Fitch, G. Abele, G. Pearce, W. Breting, D. Princehorn, D. Ault, R. Koons. Serond Row: T. Marsh, D. Jackson, R. YVilson, K. Ryan, T. Taggart, R. Beckett, D. Gable. Third Row: R. Cashner, Gundrum, J. Moore, P. Monteneri, R. McQuown, McGaughey, J. Harrod, L. Blinninger, R. Coates, C. O. Parkinson, R. Rider. Fazzrtlz Row: C. Miller, G. Haapala, L. Minion, L. Wolfe, Siffrin, G. Edip, G. Donatone, L. Newman, D. Dunn, D. Weir, R. Wiswell. Fgfth Row: J. Bumbaugh, D. Bodnar, R. Horak, C. Scheibley, W. Dominik, N. Stackhous, J. Mariner, D. Karle, R. Johnson, D. Wearsch, J. Lewis, L. Lutz, N. Neumann. Phi Mu Delta's social season started off with a Welcome Freshmen dance to the music of Hank Armantrout and his band. Winter quarter's highlights were the traditional Monte Carlo Party and the annual pledge dance. The Spring Formal was held at the Findlay Country Club. Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded at Ohio Northern on March 15, 1926. The national fraternity was founded at the University of New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. The brothers and pledges of Phi Mu Delta hold important ofhces and memberships in almost all campus organizations. We again won 6 seats on the Student Council with Brother Lowell Lutz being elected President. For the third straight year we captured the Greek Sing trophy and we won the Homecoming Decorations for the second straight year with a theme of Polar Bears Can Eagles. We also came up with our share of All Sport trophies after finishing second last year. Brother Chuck Abele was elected to WVho,s Who. Membership in Phi Mu Delta totals 50 active brothers and 8 pledges. Professor Ernest Abele of the Physics Dept. and Professor Rex Lowman of the Industrial Arts Dept. serve as advisors. Brother George Schertzer, Alumni Secretary, is also a member. f' s .':-fir? ,,r , 7J ' I x I Q T' R P T ' 925. OFFICERS . X 'F ,lm President Gene Pearce 1 f ' i'l K5 Vice Prerident Bill Bretting 'fr H-4 ' ' 2 1 J .f' ' 1 l f. Sffffiflfy Gunars Abele F rf 2 Treasurer Duane Princehorn Pt . T. F' Fl ' i , s V JI ' Y : gr' . P -X 1 188 A Senior in Industrial Arts is Gene Pearce from Kins- men, Ohio. Gene is a member ofthe Student Council's Athletic Committee, Chorus-Choir, O.N.I.A.C. and is secretary of the I.F.C. ,PLO Gene Pearce Bill Breting deep in concentration. YU The bunny hop. I l .c. l a 5 E Theta's at Phi Mu pizza party. 39 L.- -9 FirJt Row: V. Scarr, T. Cole, VV. Lang, VV. Dieckman, R. Randall. Scrand Row: Day, D. Kohli, R. Day, R. Dorsey, P. Tanner. f ir iii 1' L . V . .A-Nggi2.,43t.?' 0,4 .'-1, A ' ff ' 'CAST' 'g.,,,Xf v 5' 1 1 'iliwf 'Z .' f- -'.'X!'f,'.-A Ti . if .ne Y- . :f wfik .- by ,.u.- ' -. T. If 0 I if - Ab, X if :flQ:,.,'x,,'xx . . i.e?f.i'-,Wi r-fffi fa afar F! a i. 2 lggg -+5 ,. if isa '. f The biggest social event of the Sig Pi year is the annual Orchid Ball held each Spring. This dance highlights an always successful social year for Sigma Pi on Northern's campus. In February the fraternity's roster included ten actives and six pledges. Sigma Pi fraternity has 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 begirming 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 I, 1912, and since has con tinued an active existence here at Northern. Zeta has always participated in every form of scholastic, social, and athletic activity. , F. TT f ' Q ' ri' sg l S - Q . , ' ' t i' i gi jj OFFICERS X l - Vi' Preriden! William Lang , ' ' 'rf i V Q i Vire President Tom Cole hx 3 4, , g Secretary Robert Dieckmann T l '-- 5 4' I ,f-4k Trearurer Philip Gray '51- S ' ' ' 'Z ,ai 3 . liz.. nv , f 'Q' : r:K,D.hsg 'A if.. :JA 4:1 ' I9O Bill Lang, Sig Pi president, is a Freshman in Law S h . . . c ool. Bill is a member of I.F.C. besides many other activlties. Tifiin, Oh' B'll io, is 1 's home. Bill Lang 'fer 45 wwf Sig Pi's put finishing touches on their float. A44 pf Show me the way to go home- Bill Ruse. Ill!! I9I Worn out-Tom Cole. .1- Fil s r Firsl Row: Jake. Serond Row: Dr. Binkley, Pappas, D. Hawkins, T. Macurdy, P. Hock, C. Kurtz, B. Boltz, Prof. Bowden. Third Row: P. Neidig, F. Wickham, T. Daly, C. McCormick, H. Schmitz, W. YVachtel, C. Sorrel, Ramey, R. Tablet, G. Foltz. Fourth Row: Schneider, L. Lehman, D. House, Davenport, F. Remark, L. Lloyd, D. Worsen- Croft, C. Fulmer, D. Corner, T. Greiner, J. Dennis, V. Brown. Fzfth Row: D. Leagre, D. McFarland, Eckhardt, G. Powell, Smallwood, R. Oakley, G. Simmons, H. Fuson, E. Chiles, T. Livingston. Sixth Row: T. Coe, C. Kline, A. Herriman, WV. Featherstun, R. Grumm, O. Richard, VV. Yoakum, Pitcock, T. Binkley, H. VVeibel, H. Moser. ' ' W Q .'1 .. .'- A I -JJ ig.-'fl rr , v s . 2 1 , 1 ' .3 5 - '.. f kia- .' - . , 1 '11 -+ 1 ,I - V ,..1-A 'X ' . fsQ ,. Qt. 'ff af TL. L' 'Ji' Zh, 1 Q . .V h ...id ix f .v Q h ' . .A ,T 1'- .' 'af' i f fi: L-'-. -' A ... '15 pa' . 1.1 Nationally Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest social fraternity chapter-wise, with 142 chapters and over 49,ooo alumni and active members. The Sig Eps are the largest nationally and the oldest continually active fraternity on this campus. Ohio Alpha has a well-rounded social calendar, the highlights being the Winter and Spring formals, the Daisy Mae Dance, the Pledge Bacchanalia, and many sweater dances. The Sig Eps are always well represented in the intramural athletics and very active in student activities. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, IQOI. Ohio Alpha Chapter at Ohio Northern University was founded on February 18, 1905. This chapter house at 821 South Gilbert Street WQIS built in 1916-17 by the brothers themselves. It was also the first fraternity house built as such in the state of Ohio. The Ohio Northern chapter has initiated 785 members since its inception. Faculty members include Dr. VVilfred Binkley, Dr. Matthias Schmitz, and Professor Robert Bowden. f Eff , .. ik' n , V 23 'Qi 'ii We OFFICERS f,.l2-M ' ,Lg Pi Ne, President Phillip Huck 'fa' NT' Q -A A 1 Vice President Tom Macurdy F A Dai '11 . Secretary Chester Kurtz p I 5 F 4 g I ' Comptroller Don Hawkins l , , , -- -ff.,.ft 1:11. ' Fe . 1 2.21-:'1rv..j , i lui kia.- - . f , funn: - -f 'fd' 1- -1:2441 , '.- 192 I 1 'Mfr J 1 ' -Z ,rj . , -an-..?L.!4. -1:'::4x.-gg+....'-. Phil Hock, a Senior in Pharmacy comes to us f rom Bowling Green, Ohio. Active on campus, he is on the Athletic Committee ofthe Student Council and belongs to th N ' ' ' e ational Professlonal Pharmaceutical Frater- nity, Phi Delta Chi. S Phil Hock Hobo night at the Sig Ep house Q Wyatt Erp alias Brother Bullet. Serenade practice. Fin! Kow: L. Vacca, R. Meluch, Father Schweitzer, D. Harris, E. Straub, R. Todia. Sefond Row: T. Carson, Woodcock, I. Panza, P. Cardiaro, Anthony, D. Rumshlag, R. Duarte, R. Dudak. Third Raw: S. Vavro, T. Kennedy, D. Ferenzi, J. Valore, R. Degli, Heiman, E. Murphy, R. Mohn, Valentino, Gurin. Fourllz Row: Schiavone, V. DePetro, S. Vidman, P. Feehan, Sherman, N. Barry, R. Stigliano, V. LaMarco, Stahl, M. Brindo, R. Huffman. A completely refurnished living room, a remodeled bathroom, and a new den, all completed during the year, add to the decor of the House on Irish Hill, the chapter home since 1926. As in previous years, an active social calendar was again evident as witnessed by the atten- dance at Homecoming, the Pledge Dance, the annual Turtle Hop, the Spring Formal, and nu- merous house dances. Zeta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, a national fraternity for Catholic college men, was founded thirty-three years ago on the campus of Ohio Northern, for the purpose of bringing students into brotherly relationship, promote the spirit of good fellowshipg encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing, and to oH'er each and every member a congenial home to spend his four years at college, in a unified Catholic atmosphere, maintaining the Catholic standard of morality while providing all social, educational, and athletic advantages. Zeta was represented in many campus organizations, its members holding oflices in the New- man Club, The Young Republicans' Club, The Pre-Law Club, and the Ohio Northern Psycholog- ical Association. Sports ability was not lacking as the football team garnered a first-place tie, and other Zeta teams ranked high in the other sports. Professor Vincent Immel of the College of Law serves as our Faculty Advisor and the Reverend Francis X. Schweitzer is our Religious Advisor. Zeta has an active membership of forty brothers and tive pledges. : I ' K 'X I V - -1--A T: - I5 OFFICERS l l 'I I, Mi' X i Prerident Albert MIOFITX 5 , ,f , W Vice President Donald Harris ii Sf . 0 E -'A t,,.w,- S g , Secretary Ralph-Meluch if , 5 '. ,, ' 1 - Treasurer Louis Vacca - ,fi i - 'gf'-... -'-3.-f -V - 1 V t Y I - 4- J- - Q x A N , .4-J, -.am , A Adm,,,,.,,f..fa-i'g-.:. e t L . ' 'l - 194, President of Theta Kappa Phi is Al Miorin who hails from Lima, Ohio. A Senior majoring in Psychology, Al is president of O.N.P.A. and a member ofthe Newman Club. , ..,.- fs- X S., T Al Miorin. ard fwff Theta Kap Spring Formal f f P13 : - , r Al Miorin with the prized Tri-Chapter trophy. A typical pose. V95 9 I. s J' ' ' lax? 553' A ' is r 'E fi' ' ll, 1 mix A l I I I C .Q ,ll +1 .QW Y QL fv- 'Winn g - 14 .T .i'll' ,Q A. ww., fs u. wh X 4. ., 'UK ,. an , AV,,, ' my Q, , ,wr vue x mall' Northern battles Defiance. Varsity cheerleaders salute 1956 Football Squad. Lgft to right: Sharon Stahl, Jackie Kaufman, Pat Heintz. 'KX , P wa a Weller, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Peg Michael, Nancy ONU ONU ONU ONU ON U ONU ONU ONU Coaches Marv English, Clyde Lamb, and Head Football Coach John Nettleton. FOOTBALL TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH O E TIE, N WINS.. Ohio Northern with a new head coach and a dominately green and inexperienced squad played a very rough schedule and finished with Defiance College at the bottom of the Mid-Ohio Conference ladder. The coaching staff is eagerly looking forward to next year and to a team that again will be young and green, but will have gained considerable playing experience. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ! o OTTERBEIN o FINDLAY I3 BLUFFTON I3 ASHLAND 7 DEFIANCE I2 WILMINGTON o DENISON o BUFFALO 199 Northern gets a punt away aglsbuag, o 1.-1 163 x4 A3 15ev29f8 ii Y .- FOOTBALL SQUAD, Firxt Row: Tom McKenzie, Bob Chalmers, james Deem, Cliff McCormick, Art Bailey, Jack Butcher, Fred Feldman, Ray McCaslin, VVayne Wachtel. Serona' Row: Hazen Deckrosh, John Bogen, Dean VVorsencroft, Tom Tilton, Larry Frankenfeld, Phil Houdek, jack Weikert, Bill Wlorden, Pete Feehan, Boyd Schultz, Don Winstead, jay Shaw. Third Row: john Gourley, Tracy Love, Al Zimmer, Bob Gick, LaRee Little, Bruce Tschantz, Dave Staley, Don Birkmeier, Dale Smith, Coach john Nettleton. Fourllz Row: Bill Born, Carl Fulmer, Mike Bruin, Bob Thomas, Dick Hole, Maurice Pfeifer, Llyn Lloyd, Carl VVarner, Ken Woods. FOOTBALL Coach Nettleton and his boys in practice. A pass practice session. 'ZOO P-I I rm P-'-4 PU CT O H W rn CU m 'lu SENIORS WIND UP 1 W, fu -we 59 5, ,,,..v- X.- AY ,, 5 . ' -1 vp- -. gf - . A ..,X , rs- : . 1 '. f :QQET if . -- - , 1 t FQQTBAI ,L fs., e ' . , s i-rw in V un -' t' -- V A 4 X ,Q ' '5 , ' s't.3'f' p X ' -N jack Weikert 'Qu John Gourley Tracy Love, Fullback from Geneva, Ohio, played three years on Northern's Varsity gFootba1l Squad. An all-around athlete, Tracy has been a spark to his teammates. Jack Weikert, from Tipp City, Ohio, played End on the '56 squad. Jack did a terrific job against many obstacles. John Gourley, Tackle from Bridgeport, Connecticut, also served faithfully on Northern's Varsity Squad for four years. John's size and ability made him a real threat to opponents. Quarterback Larry Michael wound up his four years on the Varsity Squad by doing an admirable job. Larry's hometown is Beaverdam, Ohio. These men and the rest of the team are to be commended for their wonderful spirit and love for the game of football which never died in games played against tremendous odds. 201 Tracy Love Larry Michael 'st 1956 FCDOTB LL SEAS S 202 Under the guidance of John Nettleton, Ohio Northern Polar Bears opened the 1956 season at Otterbein. The team, com- prised largely of freshmen, failed to score in the opener. The defensive unit fared little better as the Otters rolled up 34 points in the first half. During the third quarter the offensive team worked more effectively, and prevented the Otters from scoring but the host team bounced back for I3 points in the final stanza to hand the Bears a 47-o loss. The second game of the year saw Northern lose to a strong Findlay College team 59-o. The Polar Bears showed mo- ments of' decided improvement over the first game but failed to put together a sustained drive. Northern played host to Bluffton the first home game of the season. The first three periods were repetitions of the first two games-Northern looking very good in spots, but inconsistent. Late in the fourth quarter Larry Frankenfeld took the ball at Bluffton's 48-yard line and went all the way for Northern's first score ofthe year. With seconds left in the game, Don Birkmeier, who was moved from tackle to fullback only that week, went over from the 2-yard line for the second Northern score of the game. A Michael's to Deckrosh pass play that covered 5o yards set up Northern's second touch- down. In the final score, however, Bluff- ton was victorious 52-13. The Ashland Eagles provided the op- position for this year's homecoming. The Polar Bears scored mid-way in the first period to take a 6-o lead which they main- tained throughout the first half. The Eagles took over in the third period with four touchdowns, one on a 75 yard punt return. Ashland scored twice in the fourth quarter and Northern scored once. The final tally-Ashland 39, O.N.U. 13. The Defiance game followed with Northern's defensive unit looking good the entire game. Offensively the Bears were stopped until the fourth quarter when Jim Deem tallied Northernls only score of the game. The lone O.N.U. touchdown of the game was enough to give the Bears a tie, however, as Defiance was held to 7 points. After an encouraging showing against Defiance, Northern got off to a late start against Wilmington. The first quarter score was 21-O but Northern stayed in to out-play the Quakers in the last three periods. The final score-Wilmington 28, O.N.U. 12. The Big Reds of Denison handed Northern their worst defeat of the season in the last home game. The 73-o loss tells nothing of the fine spirit of the Polar Bears who were beaten by a very good Denison team. For the final outing of the year the Polar Bears journeyed to Buffalo, N. Y. The out-of-state competition proved to be nearly as hard on Northern as Denison had been. The outcomefBuffalo 72, O.N.U. o. The Polar Bear's record for the season was none won, 6 lost, and I tied. 'NS 1? ga -1 'i.f-1 . Ysr R, 1956 FGOTB LL SEASQN 203 Tracy Love F:4ff.5ac1z rf ' v ljlail JI 1 1 F Q9 I . ' xv Dave Staley Tackle Don Birkmeier Fullback Clilf 5IcCormiclc Halfbark 4 Q Q , 'XJ' ' F 5 La.n'y Michael Quarterback ,155-:E it QQ' .lj 8' . 1 Boyd Schultz End CQ 3, ia? lv Ken YYoods End Tom Tilton H affback 1 l 0. Jim Deem Fullbark Q 9 J Pete Feehan Tafkle jack Butcher F ullback Dick Hale S-Quarterback 9.04 Q' ,g me Mc rv, A P . ' 4 , , - ,. : . if ' - - x :-' , -4 7, ' , 'S'-1.410175 ,nm i x . . ,. 4 ii '- ' -i fi ' .QA ,. .A HQ!!-,v. 0 ,yr It ' ,.! Dale Smith john Gourley Fu ilback Guard 2 KJ ' I Q ' ' 1 i ' o . - L Ray McCas1en Dean Worsencroft Guard Guard Art Bailey Center John Boger Canter 19 PQLAR ls Maurice Pfeifer Don Winstead Tom McKenzie Carl Fulmer Center Guard Hayback Guard .- LaRee Little Bob Thomas Tackle Tackle Larry Frankenfeld 1 H alfback Bruce Tschanrz Tackle BEARS Allen Zimmer End Llyn Lloyd Hayback Bob Chalmers Guard 205 qt QC Day 1 f Bob Gick End Ted Parker Guard Jae - x . r 'T Jack Weil-:ert End ten 1 'T' Wayne Wachtel Tackle Hazen Deckrosh End jay Shaw ,Quarterbark Fred Pusser End if-Q.. BASKETBALL 1956-1957 l ,rash ,ig X Q06 VOTE OE THANKS GOES TO COA CH ENGLISH Marv English, varsity basketball coach at Northern for the past eight years, has again given the University a winning team. Himself a graduate of Northern, Class of ,4I, Marv has been in the habit of turning out win- ners since he returned here after completing graduate work at Columbia. While a student he lettered in foot- ball and baseball and earned a freshman award in basketball. This year's team, in particular has been a credit to the coaching ability of Coach English. Molding a short and relatively inexperienced group into a winning bas- ketball team, was a task that required fortitude and an intricate knowledge of the game. Thanks for another winner, Marv. Coach Marv English NORTHERN EINISHES FOURTH IN M O L. LEAGUE STANDINGS Coach English goes over schedule with Seniors, Bob Raebel, Tracy Love, and Jimmy Miller. 20 SCORES Defiance II'O Wilmington 9-3 Findlay 81 Northern 7-5 Bluffton 3-9 Ashland I-I1 Cedarville I-1 I f ' ll .Q-. -:fel ' 'WVR .. Kmggggg 55 gwwwe www+H sn SCHOOL SPIRIT UPPED AS TEAM CAZIIE OUT ON TOP IN CLOSE OAZES Fourteen games out ofthe twenty played were decided by less than seven points. The fans came through in the close ones almost as much as the team did. Attendance at the games grew steadily throughout the season and with the aid ofthe University band, Northern's cheer- ing section was the best the University has had in many years. Fans follow a Winning team and a team wins when the Whole school is behind it. Firzvt Raw: J. Miller, Green, Ricketts, Diebley, G. Plate. Serond Row: M. Castle. Third Row: A. Bailey, C. Stephens, B. Mahnke, Coach English. The game was a close one-Ohio Northern vs. Wilminton. T. Love, R. Raebel, D. Funk, D. Wilshaw - , . ' --fn ' ,.., M.1,.-.g.n ' ' X X, M T Q - .. , N'-. 1-gf ' . NNWWQES , , V: ' . 'i ' is fx ' 3 f- 1. q v 2 ' pf- il N, v- W T - 1 2 ,, W, '4 1 N 1' ' .,,.,,,N' ..... . .A . 1 5 t f al - 5' -- T 2 2 ' - . 'V W .. ik.. 1 Y it ,D , ,,,, v-.1 E in . v I 1..J .2 4 gif'ifi1i ..., fl e e 'H' O Ive' l?Qf 'rfsfwwwf v Q N I-Agn li V . E D N ' . A-, - 1 ,, ., U c . jjj. j- N D A x ---' ' 1 H J ,V ,..h .t ,Q i I-v 'N V I' 1. i fo v- J, I V5 Ag A I X nu 4 1: f: in vm' Q , g , , t- ': -T . s ,gf 'anvil f 'T , , X ' ' -' 1 i , . V. . f Q. ' T . . wt N. F ' K. ' .. in J Q . F . A I 5 H i C! 4. f N ..,. -M X ' .Y . X l 1 l s , 1 . .r!NL?i:H I ..,..N I I ' 5 K' , I s Jim Miller Guard Edgerton, Ohio SENIORS WILL BE MISSED This year's senior class though small in number represents a big loss to the bas- ketball team. Jim Miller, a four letter man in basket- ball was this year Voted by his team mates the most valuable player and hon- orary captain. He is the only man ever to receive both these awards in one year. Jim finished his collegiate career with his best scoring season, 227 points. Tracy Love earned four varsity letters in basketball. He has been since his iirst season in 1953 one of Northern's leading scorers and finest rebounders. Tracy missed the coveted 1000 point club by only I5 points, this was his First season of less than 250 points. Bob Raebel, like his fellow graduates, ' Tracy Love Center Geneva, Ohio X The team Came through with a basket in a crucial moment and the bench squad joined in with victor- ious yells. has earned four letters in basketball. As a freshman, Bob was the team's leading rebounder and has been consistant at the job in his last three years. His average ol' .707 for shots from the floor is the years best in collegiate ball, so liar as school oliicials are able to ascertain. Bob Raebel Forward Canton, Ohio L., 555 4 CD1 1 K A familiar sight to all basketball fans is the last minute instruction huddle. SEASON SUCCESSFUL Under Coach Marv English Ohio North- ern's 1956-57 varsity basketball team played its sixth consecutive successful campaign. This season's final whistle found the Polar Bears on the winning side of the ledger, with a 12-8 win-loss record for all games played and a 7-5 record in the Mid-Ohio League. This league record was sufficient to gain a fourth place standing for the O.N.U. quintet. Since only live lettermen re- turned from last year's first twelve play- ers, depth was a constant problem. The teams tallest starter was a scant six foot one inch but the deficiency in height was more than made up for by the speed and aggressive attitude of every man on the squad. It was not until mid-season that the team really began to play their best. The first half season ended with the Polar Bears just even, with live wins and five losses. The loss column included a 69-63 defeat at the hands of Findlay Vollege, Northern's traditional rival. Once past the half way mark the team began to show the results of long practice and skillful coaching. Winning six of their next eight games, the team treated its followers to a renewal of Findlay's earlier is 14 1 i fr, I- There was a mad scramble and when it was over Bob Raebel had the ball and three Findlay players were on the Hoor. WITH 12 WDVS 8 LOSSES decision. Coach English feels that in de- feating Findlay 82-77 the team put forth its finest effort of the season. The victory was of particular significance to the old timers at Northerng it was the First O.N.U. win over Findlay since 1948, a period that saw the two teams clash six- teen times. After downing Findlay the Northern men came back three days later to defeat Bluffton 79-78 in the most exciting game witnessed at Taft Gym in recent years. The accomplishments of this yearls team was largely the results of teamwork but there were individual stars. Freshman Jim Ricketts was the real sparkplug of the team. He lead the scoring with a sea- son total of 343 points and played all but a few minutes of each game. Ricketts was ably assisted on the fast break by Bob Raebel. Raebel led all college basketball players by hitting. 70W of all his shots taken from the floor. Tracy Love was the team's steady man and the most suc- cessful rebounder of the squad. Jim Miller and Donn Wilshaw, rounding out the starting five, played the aggressive style ball necessary to make a winning team. 2II BASKETBALL 1957 : Jim Ricketts Merrill Castle Forward Guard Belle Center, Ohio Lima, Ohio X rx VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Pat Weller, Spring- field, Ohiog Sharon Stahl, Toledo, Ohio. ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU mmm BASKETBALL Wittenberg 60 VVright Patterson 71 Cedarville S6 Ashland 76 Heidelberg QI Cedarville 64 Defiance 88 Bluffton 69 Wilmington 84 Findlay 69 . il Gary Plate Ben Mahnke John Diebley Bob Raebel, Tracy Love Guard Forward Guard Lafayette, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Jackie Kaufman, Parma, Ohiog Bette Jeanne VVeintz, Geneva, Ohio. SCOREBOARD L ONU 1o6 Ashland ONU 81 Hiram ONU 74 Fenn ONU 75 VVilmington ONU 69 Defiance ONU 92 Kenyon ONU 82 Findlay ONU 79 Bluffton ONU 63 Michigan Tech ONU S4 Northern Michigan loo 66 61 89 96 89 77 78 92 81 Joe Green Donn Wilshaw Guard Guard Marion, Ohio Rochester, New York Coach Marv English and Jim Miller. Don Funk Claude Stephens Center C enter 2 I Norwood, Ohio Ken ton, Ohio gg, fa ,L 5-if I .ww .ea x l , I r I 1: -zz-w-'g..wzf4w. 9-sa ,s.s.,5,NgN . 3 11315 .,,. , 4 First Row: H. Miller, R. Hampton, R. Gick, L. Buehrer, P. Buehrer. Serond Row: Coach Nettleton, D. Brown, K. Roberts, D. Hole, R. Klopfenstein. Coach John Nettleton. Under the leadership of a new coach, John Nettleton, the I-V team, although winning only four of their four- teen games, showed Fighting spirit. Most ofthe games were close with Northern getting the bad breaks. High point man for the season was Bob Gick with a total of 158 points in I4 games. Phillip Buehrer was next with oq. points in ten games. Gary Plate played both Varsity and Junior Varsity and ranked third in points-90 in twelve games. 214 .NJ , NE W I V COA CH BEGINS 1956-57 SEASON R O xX4i-A' . f ' 'Q 'W , . X 'V X x XX 'R xxx g :ff , Nia ' ws A ,smu- , Rig Y is l-' 'fir .,,,. 4, 'A ,Q 'Wa . , f 1 Q Q I ii- fig - ' H' '.' Q -' -2- , 'T' ' Y! 2' 4 yi ,Q ' f , 3? 3+ J IL S' A 0 ff ,A 'KJ , f . O K N A .-.IJ lg!! A Nm 4 UAW 8 I, 1 , ,. is ' i 'mr ff' A A First Raw: Stan Buehrer, Phil Buehrer, Jim Miller, Hazen Deckrosh, Dick Baier, Jerry English. Second Row: Ralph Had- ding, Larry Frankenfeld, jim Stahl, Carl Fulmer, Coach Marv English. Third Row: Larry Michael, Tom Cole, Bill Mor- rison, Tom Rose, Don Skelly, Bob Brookhardt. Fourth Row: Buzz Marshall, Jim Evans, Ron Evans, Don O'Black, Charlie Brading, Ronald Murphy. W . 5 fy. '. ffl: ,,.. A A ,L . - ' A-Y Qu L il if BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ' Q, -.avr 2 X V ie, A R Season Record if fig r-,lf , ' , Won 6, lost 5, tied 1 ,ff 3 ' Q ONU CEDARVILLE LM.- All ' ', I I fi ONU CEDARVILLE 1 ! .LJ,,fe -A R ONU BLUFFTON -.v- n ' 1, , lx ,, ' 3, ONU FINDLAY O .... - 3:5 25553255 0... 7 f - 'ia A R ' .'A'ia 'liai 'C ,. 4 f' I 1 1 : f-. ONU ASHLAND . I. ,A as If bl- I J ONU BLUFFTON i 1 6 f as A, - I . ONU WILMINGTON ' 5 .I pr ' fl- ' ,sa ONU WILMINGTON , ,f lfff I A . l,i, 5' - ONU DEFIANCE .......,.... f K.. A , 3: M ONU FINDLAY 'i i ul, E9 .. X-4 K fag ,i J ,B . E N ,F Seniors: Jim Stahl, Bob Brookhardt, and Dick Baier pose before gametime. 216 BASEBALL . Team and Coach watch a crucial game. Led by the hitting of shortstop Jimmy Miller 6333 and II runsj, catcher Carl Fulmer C.3I5D, center fielder Jimmy Stahl f.3o7j, and third baseman Dick Baier Ctwo home runs, II runs, and I3 RBI'sj and the hurling of Stan Buehrer CI-OD, Bob Messmore fl-OD, Don O'Black Q2-ID, and Larry Frankenfeld f2-ZH, Marv English's diamond crew compiled six victories in II starts to finish third in the seven team Mid-Ohio League. Northern opened its '56 campaign with a nine inning Io-Io deadlock at Bluffton on April I7 in perfect Polar Bear weather of sleet, snow, and temperatures in the low 3o's. After splitting a twin bill with Cedarville the following week, the Bears played off the tie with Bluffton and came out on the long end of a 6-5 score. Findlay College handed the Bruins their second loss of the season. The Oilers came from be- hind with a seven run seventh inning to win IO-7. Defiance and Ashland fell victim to the Eng- lishmen in successive games, I3-9 and 5-I before Bluffton handed Northern their third set back. After breaking even with Wilmington in a doubleheader, dropping the opener I3-5 and cap- turing the night cap I2-4, and downing Defiance 6-5, the Bears closed out the slate with a 7-I defeat at the hands of Findlay giving the Oilers the MOL crown. 'S Baseball season started early in the spring, so early that winter hadn't left yet. 217 QQ'-V l I 4 5. .5 Don Mack, Charles Raymond, Glenn Smith GOLF Captain and Coach Don Shively with the 1955 Golf trophy. The I9 56 Ohio Northern University golf team experienced a lean year on the links as they failed to win a match and also surrendered their Mid-Ohio league championship, which Northern golf' teams had won for six consecutive years prior to this. Bad weather hampered the 'par-busters con- siderably. One bright spot on the Polar Bear record, however, was the Fine shot making of player- coach Don Shively and the entry of the golf squad in the Ohio-Intercollegiate golf tournament in Columbus. 218 ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ON U ONU A 4 girlie? ' lifif' 'jg if 'aa 1 A 'aw-f'.i.i,,-,i, V ,L 'QV VV , 4- QE.: ' ,4 V t , . Tennis team and trophy-Don Funk, Merrill Castle, Maurice Pfeifer, Donn Wilshaw, and Dave Kastens. With Jim Fornadley, Donn Wilshaw, and player-coach, Maurice Pfeifer carrying the brunt of the load, the Northern tennis team retained their Mid-Ohio crown which they have won for the last seven years. Other members of O.N.U.'s 1956 Varsity Tennis Team were Dave Kastens, Merrill Castle, Don Funk and Tracy Love. Northern ran through their schedule with no trouble until they were upset by an exceptional Wilmington team 5-2, this being their only loss ofthe season. The team was even more impressive during the championship match by racking up twice as many points as their opponents. Player Coach Maurice Preifer instructs Dave Kastens in tennis technique. Maurice Pfeifer, Sophomore in physical education, showed his leadership both in playing and coaching, as, in his lirst year as varsity tennis coach he led his team to their seventh straight MOL title. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Season Record Won 6 Lost 1 6 DEFIANCE I Maurice went through the entire season 5 FIFDLQY O with only one loss in singles and was a 4 XIQVLLMI GTON 3 strong competitor in doubles. 5 UFFTON 2 He sparked the team with his outstand- 2 EVILMINGTON 5 ing skill and agility on the courts and 7 LUFFTON O made a valuable contribution to North- 5 FINDLAY o ern's standings as Mid-Ohio League Champions. if 9.19 5 I 1 DUKES Firsl Row: D, Martindale, WVeikert, D. Shively, W.,Molitor. Serond Row: M. Popovich, M. Pfeifer, R. Murphy, VV. Sommers, C. VVhite. SCDPTBALL In the Spring's major intramural part, the Duke's again defeated the Alpha Sig's for the All-Campus honor. The fraternity softball league ended in a tie and was followed by a play-off which saw the Alpha Sigs down the Phi Mu's for the fraternity championship. GREEKS AND VIE FOR ALL RENEGADES ALPHA SIGS Fin! Row: C. Pasqualone, K. Myers, D. Remick, M. Popovich, R. Firrt Row: J. Green, J. Miller, D. Wilshaw, L. Edwards. Serom1'Row. Brownlee, R. Blickensderfer. Serond Row: J. Verini, R. Puzenski, S. Buehrer, W. Jones, W. Lusk, K. Kiggins, P. Buehrer. D. Bowman, B. Ek, J. Mayo. Third Row: R. Heath, C. White, N. Brownell, VV. Bertram. FOGTBALL Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity managed to win their first All-Campus trophy of the year by defeating the Rene- gades I9-O. The fraternity league, which had no un- defeated teams, ended in a deadlock. The Alpha Sigs edged the Theta Kaps 8-6 for the championship. INDEPENDEN T S - SPOR TS TROPHY VOLLEYBALL Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity went undefeated, through a strong Greek league and dropped the previously un- defeated Renegades, to take the All-Campus trophy in volleyball. SIG EPS First Row: J. Thomas, C. Kline, H. VVeibel. Second Row: D. Vllorsencroft, Pitcock, D. Richard. DUKES RENEGADES F' R DM 'dlMP 'hWMl : . t , . vic , . o - Fzrxt Row: C. Pasqualone, K. Myers, D. Remick, M. Popovich, R. Brownlee, R. itZ:i,D0ighiVe1y af lR,IZC2artney?p3Nond Row: C. Bllckensderfer. Sammi Raw: Verini, R. Puzenski, D. Bowman, B. Ek, Mayo. White, Weikgrt,iR. Murphy, W. Sommersh Third Row: R. Heath, C. White, N. Brownell, W. Bertram. BASKETBALL The Dukes, for the second straight year, captured the All-Campus basketball crown. After handling the independent league with comparative ease, they de- feated Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity 64-58. The Alpha Sigs gained the right to play the Dukes by winning a three cornered play-off in which they defeated the Sig Eps and the Theta Kaps. llll IIIU I!!! llll IIEH E553 ...Q-19 if . 'A '1 lbfifii sig Fifi ,5- F1r.rtRow: S. Dye, M. Lewis, M. Scott, A. Kruse, A. Larocco, N. Heintz. Second Row G lnslxeep C Opdycke lx BOWSN Blackstone, C. Cordner, M. Copeland, Ruggles, B. Herr, S. Kuaile, D. Pond S Stahl B Vleintz WGMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL After a year's absence from the courts the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team returned to action. The girls do not have an organized league, but play on a social basis. It has been found that the competition among the girls is strong and the spirit and desire to win is high. Six games Were played this year with the Northern team coming out on the long end all 6 times. 9.13 SEASONS OPENER WITH DEFIANCE PROVED T 0 BE CLUSEST GAZILIE OE YEAR The season was opened with Defiance College in Taft Gym. Northern took an early lead and kept it throughout the game. Jeanne Lefty DesCombes sunk 30 points for Northern while jean .Blackstone and Joan Ruggles put up I2 points each. Next Northern moved to Bluffton where once again they were victorous. Lefty once again turned in the highest number ofpoints with 26 points to her credit. Blackstone and Ruggles turned in I5 and II points respectfully. Marseilles Grange came to Taft Gym and left with a 66 to 21 defeat. Lefty was still high scorer with 28 points to her credit. Blackstone put through 16 points and Barbara Herr racked up 12. Little did the team realize that this was Lefty's last game as she broke her ankle, put- ting her out for the season. The Northern girls journeyed to Defiance to play a hard fought, close game. This game was nip and tuck the whole way with Northern managing to stay a little ahead all the time. Joan Ruggles emerged high scorer this time with 24 points. Barbara Herr turned in I3 points. Northern now returned to Ada to face the unbeaten Roundhead Grange and with another first string player Jean Blackstone out of action. Northern took an early lead and kept adding on to it throughout the game. Barbara Herr kept the backboards hot by dumping in 45 points. Sharon Ansley kept the backboards just as hot by hitting for 49 of her team's 56 points. Ruggles turned in the next high score with 27 points to her credit. Northern's final game was played against Bluffton in Taft Gym. At the beginning of this game the Northern girls were behind for the first time all season. They then came from behind and gave Bluffton a 59 to 34 defeat. Barbara Herr once again was high scorer with 31 points. Joan Ruggles came next with 22 points. In the final totals for the season Joan Ruggles came out on top with IO6 points. Joan played almost full time in every game. Next came Barbara Herr with IO3 points. She played in five games. Percentage wise Jeanne DesCombes turned in 84 points in three games. Jean Blackstone made 57 points in five games, seeing limited action in the final game. The bench squad talks about the game during time out-Kay Bowers, Sharon Stahl, Dottie Pond, B. J. Weintz, Barb Herr, Mary Snyder, Gayle Inskeep, Carol Cordner, Anne Larocco, Jean Blackstone, Shirley Kuaile, and Defiance team member. 224 Jean Blackstone, star forward, trys a shot. Jean DesCombes in a jump with a member of the Defiance team. l High point scorer Jean Lefty DesCombes gets a shot away. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Ohio Northern 54 Defiance 51 Ohio Northern 54 Bluffton 41 4 Ohio Northern 66 Marseilles Grange 21 Ohio Northern 49 Defiance 42 Ohio Northern S5 Roundhead Grange 56 Ohio Northern 59 Bluffton 34 WOIIIEN 19 TEAM ENDS SEASON UNDEFEA TED The girls played hard all season and their work was rewarded with an undefeated season. In all of these games the scores ran unusually high for girls basketball. In all games but one the final score was at least ten points higher than the opposition. Not only were the forwards instrumental in winning these games but a very good game was played by the guards getting rebounds, and working from a good zone defense keeping the opposing team away from the basket and forcing them into using long shots which did not pay off. 225 V O L L E Y B A L L VOLLEYBALL WINNERS-PHI CHI SORORITY: Firxt Row: Saundra Fleming, Jennifer Chappell, Peg Michael, Janet Cramer. Second Row: Barb Herr, Joan Ruggles, Carol Myers, Barb Cramer, Carol Cordner. The Women's Athletic Association plans the intramural sports program and promotes interest towards an active health program. Independent and sorority teams participate vigorously in all sports in anticipation of the trophy award for each sport champion. Intramural night is set for each Wednesday and at that time intramurals are played. A point system is in effect whereby each girl tries to gain points for a letter, sweater, or ONU blanket. W.A.A. GFFICERS W.A.A. executives hard at work: Gayle Inskeep, President, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Vice President, Leah Yauger, Secretary, Sharon Stahl, Sports Managerg and Miriam Copeland, Treasurer. BADMINTON BADMINTON INTRAMURAL TEAMS-Kneeling: Dalene Pond, Saundra Disher, Marilyn Scott, Barb Herr. Standing: J. Vlad, Barb Waxman, Miriam Copeland, Carol Cordner. SI-IUFFLEBOARD The Athletic Program is carried on in all phases of sports. One night is set aside as point night when each girl can participate in any sport she wishes. Bonus points are added for winning. Barb Herr, Dalene Pond, Barb Warman and Nancy Heintz concentrate on shuflleboard. ARCHERY x If . r' ' V f If .ll l l 13 Sue Franks f ., W 'W' 1-F N ' Q! , ' .Erin-Rf I 1 A Iv l 'N-elk' Nmxvva 44 V N N . r N. A5 ,I pr I ix Peg Michael v ' J Judy Maxim Archery is one of the many sports brought to the girls by the physical education classes. This sport can be played indoors or outdoors and is a steady request all year long. 228 i ! P Marty Lewis IN T RAM URAL PRESENTS OF C 0-ED ? A7 JSF! V iiaif' if ii' ' - : ig,5gs:'i ',kXi.: 5 igE:'f- 155351 ,-2 1 ' 'QV ' ' is sax W ' . 7 - ' -, liflfi -if. 31f ' l rl -- ' ,. I , ' aa. .gr 5,1-', -mg' Q ,r-tvzem -Y -2 -J, ' ' 'i ' llfilil?-r ff , ,g,. f .iT1W in . ' - 'f tfflwfbf- m ei- ., ,.. :Ts S-TS . QLHTF . ffiiesfya' , -. if News' -r ' .'..' 'rwrif -+'., 6. ' ew if , . Nvxk -er y.-,f 3 :,g,v? 'fff 323135 S we A target full of arrows means good shooting in any language. J B A S K E T B A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS: Tau Kappa Kappa, Theta Phi Delta, Independent, and Phi Chi. First Row: Judy Maxim, Nancy Hummon, Sue Franks, Barb VVarman, Saundra Disher, Marilyn Scott, Nancy Heintz, Miriam Cope- land, Janet Cramer, Peg Michael, Carol Cordner. Second Row: Io Vlad, Sally Lamb, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Barb Garris, Sue Dye, Shirley Kuaile, Marty Lewis, Ann Kruse, Saundra Fleming, Jennifer Chappell. Third Row: Dotty Bond, Lillian Hung, Gayle Inskeep, Donna Morrison, Stella Patsiavos, Sally Herbert, Leah Yauger, Kay Bowers, Carol Myers, Barb Herr, joan Ruggles. SPOR T S PR OGRAM PML SCHEDULE , Q ACTIVITY 1 A 4 3-xr' X , Fin! Row: Gayle Inskeep, Nancy Hummon, Saundra Disher, Sue Franks, Dotty Pond, Barb Cramer. Second Row: Sharon Stahl, Miriam Copeland, Shirley Kuaile, Leah Yauger, Ann Kruse, Joan Ruggles, Barb Herr, Kay Bowers, Bette Jeanne Weintz. L L TENNIS g TENNIS TEAM: Kneefing: Nancy Heintz, Jo Vlad. Smnding: Barb Herr, Sue Dye. SOFTBALL The coming of spring brings the outdoor sports of tennis and softball. The 1956 softball team played Bowling Green and Bluffton and although they lost both games, valuable experience was gained by the team members. 129 A 'V ,.,-.f...-v-f.w-W .. ggv 'Y x W' QA. .u.i'5, wa we Q?- ..!,.f. - x 3, A N , n N 'SP A s ' ' 4: sg 91:15 .1 -.Q A ,, ,.. + v .wr . if QS.. X hi g fl .ef Yi Q QS' 4 M t x 3 Nxwzix X 5 fi 1 i W ,R President Dale Ault suggests a party to Bob Chalmers, secretaryg Bob Koons, treasurerg and Don Birkmeier, vice president. fUNIORS j0IN WITH SENIORS IN ALL-CAMPUS PROM The Juniors havejoined the Seniors in the First all-campus prom. They have also participated in many' social functions throughout the year. 232 JU ioizs an-A 'fi fu?- Vija Abele james 'Abercrombie joseph F. Aiello Liberal Ari: Bzuiness Admininratior. Pharmacy Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Salem, Ohio 4? - t' , V E V ,- .i 3 ,faq Q. . ' V ', 5 .1 A f : , 42:1f' Mary jo Basinger Publi: Srhoal Alusic Ada, Ohio Norbert L. Barry Pharmacy Lowellville, Ohio H cu, AK. te' Xml 'ffjrw ' Luther Duane Atkinson llflechaniral Engineering VVest Mansfield, Ohio 'Gif' Jeannette Ellen Beale Liberal Arts Buffalo, New York Dale E. Ault Plzarmary Rochester, New York '--..,,. James Robert Beam Wan-en Bertram Donald E, Birkmeier Dorothy E. Bonzo Frames MCAlPln Brown LMFTH1-4715 Pharmacy Elettrical Engineering Pflllfmrliy Libfmf -fin-9 McComb, Ohio Canton, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio ACl, Ohm 233 3 J... :- ..x . -YB. 1' - ix i Q9 - ,- m M J fi NIGRS ,-,i Q ! , mf X- 11-fy! P Bw- VFR- --'-- B R lx C K' sw v EZ. W, td -Sri Y fwI-,,:g:1:. 311:15 IX U -.A i: ir: '. halrriirs X212-' Czmstzck Higbfyg Coplig - . Av-155.--.' Lfffhif .1755 P,kg2TfUJf'X' Qzt, h hi Lfrria. Ohio Youngstown, Ohio 4:1 G' :N 0 1? , 0' X - 'Sf S: 'x I '-'H Rglirt Ci-:er Bzrlars jeg: Crater Earl David Dwf,rLz1n Ccf c::.:. E .gf ,ff ' L..-'rf5.' .: f:.' L:'5f11z.' .ifti T253 Qifg Sixth E::1id.0hE9 in Azz. - ll-.A 7 . 1 1 129 hr L 4-Q..lZ:I T::::r E-:fr NXIULZK Edwarfi E'.'a:Qzz':ich YYEIIfam L. Evans Frank H. Fisher .:.::. ::g. Effgrrffwrg Pnafmncj Lf5fra.'.17rt.r .tlffhdiiiflll Engineering P ' ' P' Pqzni. Ohf , Kenton, Ohio Tiin, Ohio 7-34 IUNIORS 'QQ C? bf. Q7 ISX 4 George T, F01-nadley Harold Donald Funl-1 I. Howard Garrett Richard Arthur Gordon Charle5 Dean Gray .llaclzzznimf Engineering Liberal' .iris Pinrnzizry E.'f:.'v'ifi:.' Efzginfffivzg Lfifnrf .:'v':f Kfentor, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Pulaski, Pa. For-est. Ohio Ada, Ohio 1 ian l 'Y 1 Joseph Lamoyne Green Fred Leland Grismore -lemme L, Ggrin Lfbffizf .1'r!: E.'5ftv'ff,:.' E7lgf'IEEV'f?Eg P5,grm,g,--,- Marion, Ohio Pandora. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio '15 ig 'Y gg... Elf E' Q-r Charles LaYerne Guthrie Charles Lester Hall Curtis l. Hall Wayne A. Hamilton Clarence Hannan Lihrral ,iris ,llfflzarzinzf Erzgirzsering Ir1d':4:tr:'iz,' .iris C::f.' Erzginffrirzg l.iff'1:.'.1rt,r Wiaynesheld, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Newark, Ohio Randolph, Ohio Lima, Ohio 7 X Amherst, Ohio Salem, Ohio IUNIORS ' C , -. , - 45' km- to S.: i ef Clayton W. Hite C. jere Hochadel Ray Leo Holland .llerlzaniral Engineering Plzarmafy Liberal .iris Kenton. Ohio Q-- 43:1 W .0 PWS km: H, , gi I N '53 'G YM 1 -3 Beverly Ann Hopkins john Richard Horner Liberal flrl: Liberal n'rl.v Edgerton, Ohio Spring Valley, Ohio kg 59, V1-mv! JJ, james Hugus Wayne DI. johnson Ted E, jones David L. Karle Cfffl E'1Zf'1fF f'1g Pharmzzry Pharmagvy Liberal xlrls RHWSOYM Ohio Leavittsburg, Ohio Ada, Ohio Galion, Ohio H. -154 ' ' 4- .. bil' li MX igx , 'MI ssnqa Y - X 1: L X Dave L. Kastens Golda Ellen Keith Robert O. Kilgore D0n21ld Klein Herman L- Kr1Odt Pharmafy Liberal flrls Pharmacy lblechaniral Engineering Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio Alger, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Lima Ohio Columbus, Ohio 236 JU if ,. fx IORS is in.. X ff' fv- Robert M. Koons James Emerson Krouse Frederick Kushner Lois R. Lacy Wilbur B. Lehman Plzarmacy Liberal ,1'rz,r Pharmacy rllzzsif Plzarmzz:-y Akron, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Anna, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Y I S y s '.4 -2,14 ,ya x x 'lf 'N - ' V 5' Q V' Q .fl L ,X - 'Q 3 ,xl i L -A - -' X . 121 . ' 1 R' i iii '-f ' - 3 iii. Q Phyllis I- Leiflingef joseph Foster Lewis Lowell E. Lutz Tom Edward Macurdy LibC'7'l111177'f5 Liberal AIN: Law Law Lakeview, OMC Wellsville, Ohio Jeromesville, Ohio Tarentum, Pa. .mn-. ' Aim rs, l.. l ' - ,Q os. fv-.' 7 AC. vw Q: vs ew. X N1 '17 r Nr A ' 2 T' Stanley M. Marks Donald R. Meister Alvin Mendlovits Howard Sawyer Merrill Gerald R. Messick Pharmacy Pharmacy Plzarmafy Liberal Jiri: Elem'iralEngineer1ng Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Canton, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Lima, Ohio 237 .- .XYZ .SAL 3 .,, ffl is is ' Q... X-,-:-,- 1 ,.. , ,,- fl nf ' ,f ,424 'L ...Q ,,-, 9 QL. 'sf i 'Nl v-- 4 KR ,,. x . 5- YJ' 2,1 :eff Q--li , .gin Q M' 4 -- Q.. ,,--, l i, Q . Q' f .,.. ---P: --:z 'f QTL f - 'f.z .--Lt .'2.g1 ,. ,,. 1. ,-,, .' 12 V'.L.f ' 21-n Z- D- - -n..,, .s. arg -'-.K ,,,... 1.-f 3 F-, 5- Y:-' 2.',L'1 i-ft Z.2.:.:nzr1. 'Jima s HXTORS 'x rs vw, L. wry, '6- Q., 1 QI,- Q5.,-r -av' Nd' Vs.. 'K 1-, 'X iii. 'X 'L Cf igi F . v wr. -.L L t.,,- F . fb 1 5 'bf' i ' my if 4...-: --x I.- -.-v..-.,,, Tfv-.- If Q' Lg! - .-i..,7J .,. in :ix 'Q- L . ,,-4 -4- ,N QXQ- w6.f'y'. f NG.: K , Qu., ,. Qs TN' 'nv tif X -,...E v. X-,J .,- X-----1 X --.ai X W VVQ,L.L: R216 ' LL- ' --5., : Lrvu,-1: F xf.i 'I. 4.11 S::115e:'.'E'x g Hifi?-', '-Y, VL 75:1 , fzg .-,, .. ,. ,ggv 3 'ix I . I 3 115-3 x jUNlORS A za A., ntx' -46 qu..- YN 727 l Q, Si:--31 Ding.: Eggs: N Xfi 5:1115 Dale Michael Smizh Danie1Ro5s Smith ,,::ff:. .:':.f ,'-. :.:':::J.i Eugiwf. Pziffff fcifcf .llffsfc LI? M LW ' 'N 4 Phil City. Oki: xICKifi?C'Ti, Pa. Greenville, Ohio .1 .a. Va 'Qs' ag- . 4:- , , 19, '.4'q 'Y 'Y L Q 2' larfs I.. Stag: A 1.4 rn,-u if T A . ,.-,- CES. fy., 4-' ,'. .::.. ..-m. ll., -.4 1529-' X D R N- ---- H- D04 X1 Nwg-: ' Xazcv .-Xi: 3:7931 52:-r--i r'f fr Ld, .. .-I .- 'ap it sera. Ohio B 'A .,:- ,.... Pa. 24,3 Qf Xewtin Reese Standfn Pfzlzfmlzrj' . 42, A ' 1- 3I:.....1. Oni, .wwf 4-Q if iv 9 ,los Francis Sutton Robert Earle Tolchinsky Lfieraf jrt: Pharmacy Spencerxilf-3, Ohio I.-niversitj' Hgrs., Ohio Aid. UNIORS ?,.f V2 .D-'R 'a' -ffw -V I Ng,-I I ,J .4 - 1 S Edward Tutelian Stephen XI. Vidman Edward lYalek Ruhl E. Warden I.. ,lune Williamx Liberal .-Irt: Plzarmafy Ci:'iZEr1gir1fering .llfdrrai Terknifiar: Pnbizf 55,5003 .lluszc Toledo, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Buffalo, New York Lima, Ohio Attica, Ohio 119241 ,Q-. '1 q-.f Donn Richard Wilshaw Pre-Lau' Rochester, New York 158:95 x. i lpdx -an 1. IQYA ..,. Y lg james S. Woodcock Dean A. Worsencroft Pharmary Pharmacy Niles, Ohio Poland, Ohio 'pf -Q, QN 'ITT' Roger E. Wilson Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio -:N :T r 7 , Q KH l F II' 'I Lois A. XVright Pharma:-v Rittman, Ohio 24,1 :ff f Va.-s mv Y' Robert Lee Wiswell .llerlzanifaf Engineering Kirkersville, Ohio lm 'Tx' Marilyn Jeannette Young Liberal ,iris Delphos, Ohio , ,rs r , . .- if . X gt-B .fhkv li - ' it-L A 'Y ,: if ' 4 ' x 1 i 'li l. Norman Eugene Zachariah Liana! .7'r!5 Kenton, Ohio Merrill Castle, treasurerg Donna Morrison, vice presidentg Stella Patsiavos, secretaryg and president Jack Moore enjoy their status as sophomore executives. SOPHOMORES SEND CARE PACKAGE T 0 H UNGAR Y ,F , in 2,42 The sophomores plunged whole-heartedly into class projects by sending a care package to Hungary. They also held a very successful dance for the members of the class and their dates. SOPHOMORES ,X I 'fi fa... A Q, lpslkm .Q -A if .. X 5 405' .- K im ' N-v ,. . wr A A QS-px ir E. ,,., . Bib' V eei N 4 r - - 'xiii' '52 -, ' Joel E. Adelman Robert M. Agnew Sally ,lean Allen William E. Armstrong Paul F. Arnold Pharmary Pharmacy Elementary Ednralion Elertriml Engineering Pharma:-v New Philadelphia, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Ada, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Celina, Ohio Q '.:',A,,,M , x X. .Khin .fi ' , , ff' fi , , i- wr'- QN -'gg Q' 9' Q. ' .3 n I i X! , v if ,Q 1, ,X X Y A N X i i A Leonard N. Atkins Dean A. Bahr Pre-Pharmacy Pre'-Law Detroit, Michigan Ada, Ohio at , J' is 'K' 1 KPN CCS' Nancy Ann Bidwell George M. Bingham Elementary Eduralion Soriology Kenton, Ohio Lima, Ohio .41 , 'I . D llii 1 W... f- me 1' We William W. Born David B. Bowden james C. Boylan Vaughn L. Brown Nelson W. Brownell Physieal Edumiion History Sefondary Edumtion Pharmacy llleflzanirul Engineering Civil Engineering Ada, Ohio Newark, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Huron, Ohio 243 SOPHOMORES six 'rs , f 3. 1'-J 30 YQV' ww- ni, 'V' . .....4 Shirley Ann Brownfield Richard D. Brownlee -Iaye T. Bumbaugh Lois Jean Burke Duane M. Carey Civil Engineering Pharmacy Pharmacy Elementary Education Bzisiness fidminirtratzon Coshocton, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Versailles, Ohio Lima, Ohio 'T r 3 ' - 'N I K' e .Nl . . 'Q ' .'4 ' . X K9 X V I x 'qv ,- ,i X 'CP' . fl 'l 1.5 f I . l L. V , X- Q . , . V 51- mg if- , . VM X - at . ' A . 'X Silas Carmean Merrill L. Castle Jennifer L. Chappell Emil E. Chiles, jr. Electrical Engineering Plzyxical Education Elementary Education Electrical Engineering North Baltimore, Ohio Lima, Ohio Raymond, Ohio Lima, Ohio ,.- fi 6.5, 'V L- ' Q- E x3Y.2 ,IPX I !'1 T' Jerry Churchill Mary A. Clark Ronald D. Coates Julian D, Cohgn Thomas L. Cole Civil Engineering Physical Education Liberal .iris Pharmacy History Lima, Ohio Dunkirk, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Cleveland Hts., Ohio Beach City, Ohio 244 SOPHOMORES l 'NPV ' it rw R , rj 4 Miriam M. Copeland Lillian D.. Corson E. Allen Craigo Mary Cramer Michaeleen Crosby Effnlfnfdfy EdllClllf077 1l1Fdft'6Z.IT6t'l171f6f!Z71 Phgrnzgfry Efg771gnlg7Lv Edlgfgfign Phgrmgg-y VVapal-xoneta, Ohio Lima, OhiO Sugarcreek, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Piqua, Ohio ',. .xv ' ' . l nf 4. Q '-'W' G L V ' ,,,, A 7- 'I--gr Q . i P -9 ' ' . f' f i12,IEis ,x, ' . V 55 52. . . . i X H r . Y .1 if- x -A HL Rn, ' i ,,.- i Constance M. Decker Hazen D. Deckrosh Carl E. Dickes Carl Richard Dilts Efemenlary Education Plzysiral Eduration Buxiness Adrninislralion Indzrslrial 1171-15 Norwalk, Ohio Lima, Ohio Grand Rapids, Ohio jenera, Ohio 'Yin hav' '- Vincent A. DiPietro Saundra L. Disher Robert C. Dorsey Michael P. Dugan Larry Edwards Pharmacy Elementary Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Pxyclzology Patterson, N. J. Rockford, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Rockford, Ohio Russells Point, Ohio 245 Historv Elfmentar v Education Sandrfi I Plemmg Dmnm Sue Florida E glirli Birsfness and Economic: SOPHOMORES ,,. - ..,,::y, M 1 , Z- 'PNN .1-, 1 I Q5 r i I N X' ' - I K K Z Ev' ' gl T if' l . X S i 5 .i l A l Catherine Esarco James G. Evans Keith E. Ewing Pharmacy Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Lowellville, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Kenton, Ohio XX X i Q iw at n A, .--- 4, il i 'av' WL' . -, sk.,-X K J N i' ,' .- ' 5 -Pant .V xg. '4 A E Q . 1' -:af 'f 'f ' 1.-6-.' 4' 4 'H 'T' Robert R. Farnholtz Civil Engineering Upper Sandusky, Ohio Wlalter M. Featherstun IH Pre-Law Bedford, Ohio Roger N. Finlay Business Administration St. Paris, Ohio .Q- 'S-. I- Lt. x I i l S i Carl T. Franke. Pre-Pharmacy Akron, Ohio 146 Marilyn Sue Franks Dennis Fraser Bzuincr: Administration Electrical Engineering Bellefontaine, Ohio Defiance, Ohio SOPHOMORES ---ff' m ,G ,f-f' , . :Vx if' Charles G. Frye Carl L. Fulmer Barbara A. Garris Johnnie R. Geyer YVilliam W. Gillespie Liberal Arts Physical Education Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio Huntsville, Ohio Mineral Ridge, Ohio Lima, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio .. . sf bg 13 5 h I XA ,NX -s....,-' lap-1 Gerald A. Goodman Berry M. Grant Karl L. Gratz Pharmacy Elementary Education Elementary Education Cleveland Hts., Ohio Arlington, Ohio Lakeview, Ol'1iO a' T +1 wr . MQ K ffm 4, l mm 5 s 2' Wu 'wmsrf 15 Joanne C. Griesdorn Aledical Technician Lima, Ohio W.. I. .,- , i ,, 5 Q 'ii' .Q ex. e y in Richard Grumm john Richard Grunder Ralph Henry Hadding Richard Hahn Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Ph-yxical Educ-atign Pre-Law Buckeye Lake, Ohio Minerva, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio 247 4 f i 1 Q, Dale E. Hall Pharmacy Marysville, Ohio 1 B ik xx :- Larry Hamm Plzarinacy Dover, Ohio ex SOPHOMORES -r cm R Ngi' S 1 5 it 111 I xx M, ,E X George Richard Hatchett Pharmacy Kenton, Ohio -9 g . , , 'V s 5 Y' vv S' 'G RY' N KN-1, '52 ,,,. FWF . f wi Joyce E. Hawes joyce Anspach Heldman Sally Ann Herbert Elementary Education Elementary Educalion Elemenlary Educatzon Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Canton, Ohio 'wi A ez-I . e'-73 -f 5 il I 5- 3 ' 'T -v x Barbara Ann Herr Alan Herriman Tin Hlaing Richard E. Hole, jr. Liberal flrls llleclzanical Engineering Civil Engineering Pre-Lgw Peninsula, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Rangoon, Burma Greenville, Ohio vU5 Sqn ,ug Yi 1r 'VN' ti in 4 95. Lynda Holtzapple R0bC1'f ,l- Huffman Nancy C. Hummon Herman E. Hunt John E, Huston hjlenzentary Education Pre-Law Elementary Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Elida, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Fletcher, Ohio Lima, Ohio 248 in-r - E 2272 X xx 52352 1' X ':5E: fl no QL? l x FQIN 'Nil VaLera Jane Iams Elementary Eduration Ada, Ohio A Ixeasler William Ixeener r Howard kegron Richard B Ixeffer Bzzsfnexs Ydmznislralinn Pharmacy Engzneermg Plzzzrmzzrv Lima Ohio Zanesville Ohio Bloomington Ohio New Phlladelphm Ohio A David Kelrn Thomas H- KCYIHCCIY Maxine Kenworthy Mohammed Khan James Klstler Phdfmafy Elffffiff21Ef1ginfffing Elementary Educzzlzon Mecl1anzmlEng1neerzng Bzrszneu ddmznzslrailon Cuyahoga Falls Ohio Blossburg, Pennsylvania Greenvrlle Ohio Hyderabad Indra Bedford Ol-no f Q NPV-haf' di:-.1'-3 N 'U il I iii Q fig i SOPHOMORES le '- -ov-ax 9 no I 5 Q 4? 'av thu- A4 v : 'L sr.'Qf4kif 5 9 .e 3- .- L' V Charles W. Kline Kent Knaus Oscar Krinsky Physirzzl Eduration Induxlrial flrls Plmrmgg-v Mansfield, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Charleston, XVe5t s- f-'lg H- if 'N' ,. be H --nm Q -.f if +25 gl -Q -rn 44254 ig Q V' 1. X Q ,,v 'l x , ,- Qin 'L Ann Elaine Kruse Sally Lamb Physieal Edumlion Elementary Education Virginia Continental, Ohlfi Kenton, Ohio s-.,- '12 if :ss . 9.is w..f -,g un. aw 9? 5-sv- . 'J- 'm Richard M. Lengre Howard D. Leis William E. Little John E. Luoma Pre-Law Bmiinesx xidrninisfralian Ivlalhemalics Efertriezzl Engineering DeGraff, Ohio Elida, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio X- . 1 - as s ,,',fT-,SY F Q., if . W K , U . 11 my ,tx ii Q V N.. :sf Nts' X ,.- i i1,,qT:..f Warren Lusk Joseph Y. Mariner John l. Marshall Judith A. Maxim Lynn Melick Pre-Law Poliliml Seienee and Hixtozy Liberal drt: flluxie Illeehaniml Engineerzng DHYYOU, Ohlf' Hubbard, Ohio Ada, Ohio Marion, Ohio Johnstown, Ohio 250 SOPHOMORES nl K Lf -Q - . 7 N 1 I -.. W- 1' fi if ! u J 'Gas f , . A fx L Inafa M9l'lClS VVilliam E.'Miles Herbert Miller Phillip Monteneri lack K. Moore Chfmf-UU' Pre-Theology illerlzanirai Engineering Pharma:-v Poiitiral Seienre Ada, Ohifl Johnstown, Ohio Galion, Ohio Warren, Ohio YVarren, Ohio - 'X .A me ri Zvi: t :Q E: 3 'N-i vm ,,, Q f - 'Tfnv Donna R, Mori-igon Edward Charles Murphy, jr, Carol Kay Myers Larry Eugene Ocl-cer Phgrmgf-y Clzenzifhy Elementary Education Civil Engineering Smithville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio A 'kv ,. gh, li , 'W 1, ivii an fp! N ,I ig 'I xr QI!-Y ' J Carlo Peter Pasqualone Stella C. Patsiavos Linda Sue Patton Gloria Annette Pfeiffer John N. Pitcoclt Pre-Pharmacy Pharmary Elementary Education Elementary Edumfion Pharmary Geneva, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio 251 V .33-.gf A jx :i.,::.a.:? I, VAX ? 'ti - Q-.-- lf i -.... 4' J V X F W -J t lo Q 9' '4' . , ' r f r , 3,3 E 1' , N' . f, .Q-H, , ,- . ' V V. 'Fifa -2-- li? i ' ,H fgw fff ian 'gf , ,Q - .' we r 1 .ce 4. 'f 'Wg Ralph David Pollard Pre-Plzarrnafy Warren, Ohio Edumlian Latty, Ohio f T . E. i ..- , 5 ji: 4, - l james Ralph Ramey Liberal Art: Ada, Ohio x . 4 Dalene Pond SOPHOMORES Z-1. ri ' X. Elemeniary and Secondary - nga.,- rj A ' ay x It X .X 1 l Charles Pritchard Pharmary Akron, Ohio Merritt Redick rv, 1.1. fv '4! .Q R Donald Earl Remick Lawrence R Richey Eleclrifal Engineering Elerlrzral Engzneerzng Pharmacy Findlay, Ohio lm Ottawa Ohio Wadsworth Ohio :MFE :T il George Edwin Rudd Lewis James Runl-:le James Calvin Schafer Ludwig Schmitt Henry D Schmitz Meclzanim! Engineering Electriml Engineering Physical Edumlion Plmrmgfy Speech Springfield, Ohio Buffalo, New York Lafayette, Ohio Euclid Ohio Ada Ohio 252 i ,. T 1 ,fag QE f- ks . ' ffl l 1 fd T T ' 'Q' 2' Gerald L. Shroyer Pre-Theology Ada, Ohio KQV wavy' ohn Joseph Snffrm Ernest E Smxth Marmlyn L Smnth Annette Snyder Pre Pharmafy Plzarmary Elementary Educatmn B11-9lf1r'J.f Edl4mfi071 Canton Ohxo Ashtabula Ohlo Marlon Ohxo Findlay Ohio Thad Sobers Sharon Stahl Thomas W Stahl Davld E Staley Faye L. Stallman Bunnn: Afdmznzxlralzon Malhematzu Pharmacy Physzral Educatzon Pharmgpy Alderson West Vxrgmxa Toledo Ohlo Sharpsvxlle Pennsylvama Greenvmlle Ohlo Springfield, Ohio SOPHOMORES -gif t . Q r ifllg-, Tv, . 4,4 . . , N.:,- .131 ,,. - 55 W 1: A Q V . ' '33 ' A' S1 Neva Loy Strunk Gary Dean Sweet Janet M. Switzer Elemenfary Edzzralion Induslrial Arts Elementary Education Sidney, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Akron, Ohio Thomas Taggart Pre-Law Canton, Ohio F., 'W' fin nw. M V . sv xy 1 11542 ,gk NT -..f Philip L. Tanner Pharmary Cortland, Ohio ' Uv' A5 2 X , 'xp 4 Vgffcx st ii W0 Louis R. Szabo Elertriral Engineering Lorain, Ohio '-' 35 'bf' '---', 'X' it ' John VV. Thomas Indusirial Ari: Ada, Ohio A iw n fi .an L 1 5- Chas. Raymond Tabler Business Afdministratzon Piqua, ohio Q. 'QQ 'Sf 1 Q, joseph Paul Valore Walter W. Wachtel Martha Jane VValls Barbara A. VVarman LaVerne Webb Polilical Science Phy.vifalEd11fation Elernentanv Eduralion Pharmacy Bm-ing,-5 Adminigffgngn Lakewood, Ohio Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Ada, Ohig 254 v.- SOPHOMORES 5. Wx Swv' David L. VVeir Kenneth E. VVhisman Civil Engineering Pharmacy . Ashtabula, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio 'ilu' - 'f '-'lirrx janet Y. Wolfe Business Education Lima, Ohio Charles D. YVhite Biology Dayton, Ohio 25, Kenneth Wynkoop Civil Engineering Ada, Ohio E s 'N X in 4 - i--l 3 'N 3. - t at . m'. Kv Leah Jane Yauger Roger Yelinek William Yoakam Muthfmdliri Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering KCnt01'1, Ohio Ridgefield, Connecticut Mt. Vernon, Ohio 255 -',m 51f K l 1: T X if N im Harriet Ellen White Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio gun? Edwin XVyrick llleclzanicnl Engineering Alvordton, Ohio 6 ig .. V 7 ' if ' ' 1 V' iv' -3-31 , ' .fjlbgiigi , K , - .- oi:-Yziefeif .I 1 I .iid f:h:74if-1EL:'- , v ff?-lt'-Bitzi, - , . egg-Q , Q -' 'yygl-:cf-'-.' fn.. , , . f .-,- ,f ji, :Cd , ' jilifwifrfaa K 'qgigfv-22-f ,. gory' 6' 'zflcgtl' 1' . ' -tw: ' ,553 , lf li fp I 5: .bw -: '- Q ' a' P' XIX? gxgyyfgf Thomas G. Young Economics Bellefon taine, Ohio in fm'-fp Q , P? 'sx.,., X James E. Wills Pharmacy Miamisburg, Ohio Joel Zeichner Pharmacy Ada, Ohio 'wa' 'iv Nancy Heintz, treasurer, listens to discussion by President Dave Waggoner, Secretary Carol Opdycke, and Vice President jerry Gundrum. FRESHZWEIV LOSE T 0 SOPHOMORES IN ANNUAL FLA GPOLE R USH ft wg: 99' SQ rg 2 Being defeated in the traditional Homecoming Flag Pole Rush, the Freshman Class remained inactive and unorganized during the first half of the school year due to many annoying and uncontrollable obstacles. How- ever, as the second half of the year began, organization of the largest Freshman Class within the past few years was achieved by the appointment of a representative class council and with the election of Professor Paul Moody as class advisor. The class then immediately set to work planning a campus-wide Spring Ball at which a prince and princess were uniquely chosen, from those attending, to reign over the Ball. During the Spring quarter, the class sponsored a service project for the university for the purpose of creating better rela- tionships among the students, faculty and adminis- tration. VVorking with the administration, the class was able to initiate the drawing up of a class constitution. Al- though not many class activities were held, a new pre- cedent was established in class unity for future classes to develop more fully. FRESHME xiii., ,Q iii 141 r'..:L' l ge i 94 George E- Al1dCfS0l'1 Sheldon Gerald Arkow William E. Armbrecht John Stanley Arthur Nancy Ashton Mechanical Engineering PN--Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Bu.tine:.r fldminisiratimz Ejemgmafy Edumzign Al'1S0Hla, Ohio Canton, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Spenfefvlllfv Ohio Lima, Ohio 'N x Arthur Sidney Bailey Thomas Baker Ted Barker Physical Educalion Pre-Denfistry Pre-Pharmacy Wapakoneta, Ohio Lima, Ohio N. Carlisle, Ohio Q CTR he fag we 'FEES' ,Jak j H lynn, R. Stewert Beck Grace Marie Beers Kenneth J. Bendle James R. Benfield Carole Sue Bennett Law Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Jllechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Newark, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Mt. Gilead, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Mt. Gilead, Ohio 257 FRESHME 1 63 lg.. A , f i X '3 if ' 5-,,.. 'Sd ,ik Q K ,,' 'lA 1 . - S .K L fi - . K f 52-1 si if' Robert M. Blank Leonard S. Bleininger Robert Bliqkengderfer Civil Engineering lllerlzaniml Engineering Pimp-mae-y Bluffton, Ohio Navarre, Ohio Dover, Ohio rl .sy fn li? ll by 'Of w. Conbtance Bowers Elemenlizrvv Edzzcalion Lima, Ohio nina Q . , X V , sig, f, 'Aw if qfgve ' E331 :- Jacqueline Jean Blodgett Derril Bodnar llledieal Technician Waynesfield, Ohio lllechuniml Engineering Oak Harbor, Ohio ' .V , V O-S. ' SQPP 1 'fib ' A-Q, f 1 f 7 x X L . .1 ...M -.-1 Sherrill Faye Bowers MHFY Lucille BrO0liS Daniel H. Brown Elementary Ednealian Eft'771F77f!U',V Edllmfion Civil Engineering Pemberton, Ohio Leipsic, Ohio Whpakoneta, Ohio 4 'Ib -tvs 'Du ' i- 515 ' Nqr ' 1-' gy X C' .,f E ya! M 4 ,' Floretta N. Brown Amelia ,lane Brysacz Beverly Ann Burke John Bufchgr Ronald Fred Cashner ,l lrdiral Terhnirian l'z'e-Plmrnzar-v Elementary Eduerztion Pl1y5if11lEdm'11!i0n Jllefhaniml Engineering Llnlfli Ohlf' Clvflllnd. lWll'llO Dayton, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Fairview, Ohio 258 FRESHME is ' Pg:-,Z lx: ' lx Yo Q:- is 'sf Y 'sa e - i ii, ' Jerry A. Caskey Chemim! Engineering Nevada, Ohio e. Q x- ..s. .-,E Richard Ceaser Pre-Plzzzrrnacy Cleveland Hts., Ohio ...- . Ba... . Q Q I nr' 'vc ' Y ,X 4 fix' ig e Q.. 0 e Ly i f .f X i eg .Q l A fi 5 C Jon Alvan Chandler Nancy Jane Chiles Lynn Clapp Electriml Engineering Seeretarial Elertriml Engineering Deposit, New York Lima, Ohio Rossburg, Ohio -..- . A I r i - ,. , .2-4'-?f-454 ., L sf' ' ,N - 'mr' nv' g ,L H Robert Staley Cluts Thomas Coe Alvin Paul Coen Theodore Louis Cohn Illeclzaniml Engineering Hislory and Pofiliml Srienre Pre-Plzarmaey Pre-Plzarnmfy Payne, Ohio VVillard, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio University Hts., Ohio , 1' .Rn1'a'f 'i 'Q i , ' ' .. QR si , T 1 'K ir e 'fe' i new ' N.-. N 'i ig 'N . S sail' W' 'Q N QQME1? -T -V FEE-Q' w 'Z X Q 3. is bi E ' '? fi'.ii'! l 'Q 5'4x'i,.5'i 1 . 3, 5575? ,f Q: gn v . . f5'2 4i Milton C. Colburn Carol Congos Frederick Lee Cooney Donald D. Corner Richard Ff2l11CiS Court Mechaniral Engineering Elementary Edumtion Eleclriml Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Law Findlay, Ohio Painesville, Ohio Cardington, Ohio Canton, Ohio PFOSPCCY, Ohio 2 59 FRESHMEN km james McCraney Davenport Tom B. Davidson Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Enginecring Lima, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio an ' E' E - Kg bv 1- if f Margaret Deppner Elementary Educalion Youngstown, Ohio lm Richard Degli Pre-Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio guim 13. N , , Donald G. Davis ames Deem Mechanical Engineering Pre Pharmacy Lima, Ohio .f -. . V try: . .Se Melvin J. Deutsch Pre-Pharmacy Salem, Ohio -Bw john M Diebley Samuel W. Diller Allan Dale Dobnicker Wayne P. Dominick Roberto Duarte fndusfrzal 'Irts Law Pre-Law Fostoria Ohio blenera, Ohio Ada, Ohio 260 Civil Engineering Electrical Engzneerxng Cleveland, Ohio Managua, Nicaragua +1 rex, f x? 3-t-PS.:-5, af I+ 3 X in 'A . N Q, .les 1'el X 'wt , +.. Richard D. Dudek Pre-Pharmacy Warren, Ohio M 1 X inf .W .O ui T' X log X-Rf X T . i k .. kat . Plummer I. Dtmkle Civil Engineering Lima, Ohio 124: '7- fv' ' ' if V3 'lv' ' :- -... W' X X b,,k I C Q Galip Edip Electrical Engineering New York, N. Y. FRESI-IME .- q- Win, anna . l ii 3 if x it ta Y Y David VV. Dunn Pre-Pharmacy Norwalk, Connecticut ...M-,F ., .., X , , ..-Y-4 fa If 1-gf . ' 1 , 'V -A , -.,-, t l - V, i ii, 'S Ei I nik ' . -' ' t ' - , ' ' ' ff! 1 5 x . Alfred Jay Eckhardt John H. Eal-:on General Pre-Pharmacy Van Wert, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio H-nv Carl E. Engle Elerfriral Engineering Lima. Ohio Anthony F. Farina Elizabeth Ann Farnholtz John David Farschman Law Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering New Haven, Conn. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Huron, Ohio 261 Hamdi Evcimen Merhanical Engineering Kalamazoo, Michigan .rf ?Wx 'hr 1 v Peter H. Feehan Fred Hull Feldmann Eleftrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Deposit, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio FRESHMEN . ,.-.,- I ' ' ' f 0. S 'X Nm -nd' 1-K A I --' . Z David J. Ferenzi Nan Finnical Richard H. Fisher Lynda K. Fisher Business Administration Pre-Plmrnzary Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering ' ' ' ' ' Oh' Findlay, Ohio Lima, Ohio . vw Cadiz, Ohio Ada, Ohio Akron, io if ,I 1. 'Vx XQQA vu., 'Nw- ' E25 '-'sw' William A. Fleck Doneta Olene Fly James C. Franklin Herbert Dale Fuson Sidney Richard Garden Secretarial Civil Engineering Pre-Pharmacy General Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio De Graff, Ohio Ada, Ohio SUSE 1 , . 1, ' iw? A W ,, , .3 I I., Q 6 'F wr ' ' Q ' YF in ' J ie X f ., , Q, L Q., , ay... I X gn, - ui nz, 4, Y sh A , 3 . 's T 1 ,L X las, 2 X Q l i' ww., N xg V l .- 1 1- - ' lp V X X f t L 4 ff ' f fl or . 4 'S fx X, 11 1 Y joseph N. Gay Dianna Gillespie Robert R. Gillette Carl E. Gilmore Gary Eugene Gossard Illechanical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Business fldminislration Physical Education Waynesfield, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio Cleveland Hgts., Ohio Lima, Ohio Lafayefte, Ohi0 262 X ,: ffl? i g a at A ,fi L e i Franklin Griffin Pre-Pharmacy Lima, Ohio S it x . Donald Haley Robert L Hampton Thomas C Hanes Lola Ann Hardesty MffhHn1f4lEnZ1nffffnZ Pre Pharmacy Law Cadet Education Akron Ohio Richard L. Harris Kay Lynn Harrison oe David Harvey Nancy Lou Heintz Larry Heller EfectrimlEngineer1ng Mechanzcul Engzneerzng Hzslory Elementary Educalzon Pre Plmrmggby Mt. Gilead, Ohio Vermilion Ohio Kenton Ohio Maplewood Ohio New Philadelphia Ohio I '54 M ' Er t ,f 1 Barbara Sue Hellwarth Elementary Edumlion Celina, Ohio James l. Henry Mechanieal Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan - 3f?'5sf, f N ., s. ' 1 ' . - 'A ia FRESHMEN ws- 'l'.I: :V., Henry N. Hiner Pre-Pharmacy Ashland, Ohio W- ,Q an 'ii' , -.1 Philip J. Houdek Civil Engineering Cleveland, Ohio :ahh 'IG' 'Us - X . f' N.,- w-- - . 1' , . ' K - u 3 l z . Donn C. House General Hamilton, Ohio N x . X wwf ...ai-M 'U' ,itvvw V Nav X ...W-f , 3 VN' 1 . l , -M.-5 F X : . X 4 43 Dorothy Clare Hoeper Bruce L. Hollering Speech Education Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio ' 59' fgii' Dale N. Howard Muxie Findlay, Ohio A N , gy 1 R F5 N. ' X, P X RW 4 x . Gerald H. Howard Evelyn Joann Hubner William R. Huges Ted R, Hunt Anne Marie James Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Law Law Nlechanical Engineering P ff-P11117 mall? Lakewood, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Ada, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Pulaski, Pennsylvania 264 David A. Johnson Civil Engineering Prospect, Ohio nv I R I Jo-Anne Kaufman Liberal Arts Parma, Ohio T JR Rolando Emilio Lacayo Thomas S, Lacy Cwzl Engineering Phyyieal Education Managua, Nicaragua Ori-ville, Ohio U l:-i FRESHMEN WX: f f, 'Y . ' Q x 'Wgnr ig X ' is f ., A. ,' fwnfwnf +-+p j?E53ii:tRi il? NX QR f f 'ifuv fr? 'Y i A In ,sri 'tt Iniaahv R?v iwivfqir. mill' Q.-'ii't,'.f H, way . Mi, , N X , f nr D, f o if A , -K X .A 4 i Wi N 3 Richard A. Johnson Robert Johnson acqueline Lee lxaufman Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Phy.r1mlEdueal1on New Lexington, Ohio Livingston, New jersey Parma, Ohio iv 59 Shirley A. Kuaile Cadet Edueation Belle Center, Ohio iss Q. Janet E. Kuhn Pre-Pharmacy Sharon, Pennsylvania input ,,.-v Nga Ruth A. Laman James J. Lance William E Lang Seeretarial Pre-Pharmacy Law Lima, Ohio Bradford, Pennsylvania Tiffin Ohio 265 FRESHME ,. an 1 Us :Q is 5,9 W' 'vm Yrwfpl Q7 William F- Laflfling Harvey A. Lasser Charles B. Leader, Jr. Ross G. Leedy Martha J. Lewis Effffffmf Enginffffng Pre-Dentisiriv Alerlmnifui Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Education Benton Ridge, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Ada, Qhio Shreve, Ohio Worthington, Ohio eff -1-...Y . L :Ari 'Sf' LaRee Little Llyn Lloyd Charles Joseph Loan, Jr. Hugh MCAHHNCY Civil Engineering Pre-Phzzrmafy Pre-Plzarmary Law Elida, Ohio Gilman, Illinois Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chardon, Ohio ,-s f' as i' ii' Im vs ,A f are Q Q an - ,- ' l I x f 1 ni-' X rf -V i fr D I N a- P 3-iii? ' 4545. Mm? '?,: - 25? -L -f4Z:is.2f-spy. Raymond Cordell McCaslin Clifford R. McCormick Dale H. McCutcheon Orval William McFarland john McGaughey Chenzislrev illerhanimi Engineering Civil Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Warren, Pennsylvania Waynesfield, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Alger, Ohio New Lexington, Ohio 266 FRESI-IME .-n gm. .Q ,- ESQQ has Q-...al 'nv' F UQ W'-so-. Thomas McKenzie Alvin Magalniek Richard Marliel Ralph Marquis Nicholas A. Mastorides Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Law Pre-Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio Cleveland Hts. , Ohio Lima, Ohio Senecaville, Ohio Campbell, Ohio uixvhn.. ai ,. .ee ffl Wu' Wir' John R. Mathew Charles L. Miller Lester Minion, Jr. R0lJCl'f3- Mirman Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Accounting Elementary Education Springfield, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Oak Park, Illinois WHShingfOl'l, D- C. ,. sg- - ' . 2 . , , . 66 up E Q '- X In l B mn ij. Q1 x Q23 X i X John B. Moncur Donn F. Moore Morris Karl Morgret George F. Moser Hugh E. Mosher Pre-Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Pre-Theology Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Akron, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Elida, Ohio Marion, Ohio Lima, Ohio 267 PRESI-IME - ' 'YG D .iff 5' x , G '-'E . I, , ' f Qc 'Du '57 Q, wig -w-..., in J N ln Ronald Lee Motter Loren K. Myers joseph E. Neal Richard. H. Neal Liberal Art: Pre-Law Polilieal Science Pre-Law Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio N .lg A 'Rfb 5 5 - Q A -in-ff' 4- 'Nun' ali rf 2 Brice M. Nelson Civil Engineering Ottawa, Ohio s ,Jaffa i Jerry Neumann Larry B. Newman Robert J. Noble Meclzanieal Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Willard, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Linesville, Pennsylvania - ff., Richard. L. Oakley Carol Lucile Opdycke Albert S. Orr Walter E. Parsons Donald E. Pennewitt Pre-Pharmacy Liberal flm- Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Law Greenville, Ohio Bryan, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mentor, Ohio Ada, Ohio 268 FRESHME James Plant Civil Engineering New Lexington, Ohio Vicki Ann Piper Elementary Edueation Pemberton, Ohio f , ,ha Yrf. , . -.Z,'3..' i',f-if at , ' ew ll ---v Sk - gf' - i-xy. ffgg ' X +- ve 4 X W UR 1, l xx I 'W if 1 v -H W ,Q pi. . . . . . - x-Q---,...-U E 'il'-5 ' P Eldean H. Purtee .Meelmniml Engineering Gettysburg, Ohio QQ-A 'Wil' 'Vx V I U1 CD m Q- m N 13 'I m N -4 kg I. H as ef H rn N ,U . D1 ,- O 3 gl, E10-E, ro o x rf gg Y ... 3 Lu. -fff, i iz3l?'.'2?.:I? T n V' 5 S 9? 2- Q5 , J g ,D .. ,,. 6 9 5 ff E' 51 55 . 3. : 02 E Q Y N. as VW K D1 -' fe 5' 3 Q 5 C A ET 'N U7 O D1 ' 02 FF 5 E 'Q 55 -. r 9V E '-TQ ' . -' S . N 1. 1 ffikiiif ' 321 ' '+ 0 X-rf Mrk. WF? if:-N135 - Q1 ,- Q .-:V ,. M ., A M ,H 5 Niewi, '-: ,. -f2Qgs::s -. ' - LEE? I F . -. Frederic D. Pusser Pre-Plzarmaey Struthers, Ohio We 1 .,V. ,, 1 P NX .V N 1 .,., CW, '- Q - ,.y.:3-.-5, .2 ,gn ...A J i 4 Y ,E if ff' Agj. 2' , .7 A 1 Lay.,- ,,M., James Rauschkolb Pre-Pharmaey Cleveland, Ohio 4 . ,. 1 N fi 'Glu ix r 4 1-V ws. Judith Ellen Reed Frederick L. Remark George A. Repas Carolyne K. Rex Ruth A. Rex Elementary Education Pre-Mediral Mechanieal Engineering Mediazl Terlznology Elemenlary Eduratian Edison, Ohio Canal Fulton, Ohio Elyria, Ohl0 Lima, Ohio Lewistown, Ohio 9.69 -Q-.f' l FRESI-IME v it .p 53. Q -wp.. S asw- x. L , 'fi' L we .fr-Y, ,bf is A 1 1 Q R+ , 4, Gordon D. Rodabaugh Electrical Engineering Dola, Ohio VS esley M Rice David R. Rider Dan Roberts A Electrzfal Engineering Phyriml Edzzration lllefhaniral Engineering Plainfield Massachusetts Spencerville, Ohio Findlay, Ohio - I -. . NW .,-' Q' xl X? S H , ' 1 X ,f , .,.. lf, , , -3. X ef ' lx 4, 5 2.4 . . '- -4 . 2 f 3 l Donald R. Rumschlag Pre-Pharma: y Decatur, Illinois 5 1 gvfx X X? .V 1,5 ., X. . .I Og , , fy .Lg James W Rogers Pre-Law Prospect if -nv- Kenneth Ryan David C. Sams Elertriml Engineering Civil Engineering Mansfield, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Nr 1.4! .iz ,X Q .,, . . . ., Y ,3. Q,,f,. 5 , fa jk'-af .,, ?9:, FR mu., . f- gg AF' ig:-Q. 1 m f' .1 TWH- is '. .l .-P23592 E -Q '3 -- ix- .-.+V - 5 .,.!'59r. Qlj Charles Sandridge Alvin W. Sandusky Fritz Sauer Larry Schlossberg Thomas C SCl'lnCb1Y Pre Law Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Phafmafy Morral Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio New London, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio LCXlHgf0f1 Ohm 270 ' '54 PRESHME ,x- A 1 E f P Q ,- f 3 '. I . n I r ' i' i .1 ' ,gh-' x 1 I If X it X H, 4 E Q. iw 'b t , V ., fy T253 'Q ' , 4 if - . ' 1' .Y ve - P Alice Schultz Robert A. Schultz Marilyn Ann Scott Phyllis Shaffer Lee R. Shapiro Elementary Eduration Physical Edueation Elementary Edumlion Elgnzenmry Education Pre-Plzarrmzey Wapakoneta, Ohio Cridersville, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Lima, Ohio Akron, Ohio wx if J Q, N Q A . A ' .-.' ' ,ef-.t M' Aw ,l A ' if W A w-M K - .3 'N' 'Sw - A tg , Q . ' ' ' . K ,. - N V' X. ' O X . o..- l - Xt ' ii is llil ' ii X All ' vi f NA S J S 'i 4 ' ,fi ' , I - Jw: ,.,.' , - -r :I v 1 :KS K , .X , 5,1 b Li , .lx , xx I Morris E- ShCPhef'd E153 .lane Sherman Dong Hun Shin Charles Melvin Shoff CivifE'1xfm'ffif1g P70-Phllfmafy Pre-Medical Pre-Plzarmaey Ada, Ohiff ElYYia, Ohi0 Lima, Ohio Jackson, Ohio if T Q, 14, 'S' .J A 'W l 'A nl Q' Philip A. Shook Marva Jean Siler Gordon Bruce Simmons Joy D. Smith Donald R. Snook Civil Engineering Elementary Edumtion Civil Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Lima, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Coshocton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio 171 FRESHME 90 IU- ' X f ' YZ Clyde A. Sommer Civil Engineering Bluffton, Ohio Mary Helen Snyder Peggy Ann Snyder Liberal Ari: VVallJridge, Ohio Elementary Education Washington Court House, Ohio ,Q 5 '..4-F' X. .t 5 ,in I V X 7.1 X 1 .V fa' 'Q . 'nf' ' -K if A 'sa Tyra V f' vs...-l rtciaftfe E ' X .gp l ov 3 l . . L H1-.1 -' fl- i. t r o L l Richard P. Staley Claude Stephens llfeclzanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Springfield, Ohio Kenton, Ohio .J- -E' -'sr , ,sm - f ..o..uYNS A, . on X ' ' . I , - X 1 ' 4 .I , Peter Alan Steva Thomas Steva Norman Stockhaus Alechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Pre-Phm-mary VVapakonet:1, Ohio St, Marys, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio 272 jx , 3 'e g., M I NE Y rx-wg X , 'aff S ,m:!i ig A2 5- 4' wi 4 n -I 1 'Tx - ii. r. y i 1:3 E A! R, ' ii ' ku' . il k ei. mg .',. ix 1 ii '1' Clifton E. Sorrell Donald L. Sprague Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Dayton, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio 12 ..' 9 fl P 1 l f: F .1 Q Clayton Stephens Electrical Engineering Kenton, Ohio with fi -in Q-...4 'xr T117 Norman B. Stout Myrle Stratton Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Spencerville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio N FRESHMEN i 2. L' 1 Th' ,f 'fir' 1, V, N-1' 'Ou time A gf X I Russell C. Stubbs, Jr. John E. Stultl Richard. D. Sweet James E. Tallman Carol Marie Terbot Pre-Pharmary Electrical Engineering Pre-Plzarmary Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmary Harrod, Ohio Findlay, Ohio N. Plainfield, New York Warren, Ohio Warren, Ohio . .lux Richard D. Thomas Robert C. Thomas Tl'l0mHS Tilton Merhanica! Engineering Engineering Businars Administralion Lima, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio 1 3,-t 461' rev? Nancy Lee Towne Lloyd J. Treadway Bertha 'lruxell Steve J- Vavro .lack A- VCHCH Art Liberal Arts Elementary Eduration P70-Pllafmafy R P0fifif01SfiW1ff . Delray Beach, F101-ida Lima, Ohio Peninsula, 01-do Butler, Pennsylvania Cleveland Hts. , Ohio 273 vo.: 'vga , 3.0: joseph M. Verini, jr. David W. Waggoner Pre-Pharmary Pre-Theology Youngstown, Ohio Pendleton, Indiana 'A'-.acv FRESHME QNX? cfzl pmol ' 4-fwfr: 'SYN - g i 'lf 1, N' -V C Ulf, ,4.' into V1 A ,116 ' 43 .i-fix 'i,' 1 lid w- Billy D. VVarden Pre-Plzarmafy Leipsic, Ohio :': '4 5 A --.. Carl L. Warner Donald L. Wearsch Clzemislry Pre-Pharmacy Columbus, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio A.. hir'-'ii vu., fix Q . T 'W 'vu 'NI . john H. Washburn Ruth Ann Washburn Patricia Weller james E. West Liberal Jrls Liberal Ari.: Politifai Sfienre Pre-Pharmacy McComb, Ohio Attica, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio frm HB!! Q dx u5,q 1-A.. Robert F. Wetzel Arnold Irwin Wexler Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio 3- Si,- ,yf f' ' ' 'TQ' 34114 ' T- Gerald Jay Whiteman Mechanical Engineering New York, New York 274 fu- vm fvs -J tif Franklin Wickham Harold A. Wieging Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts Newark, Ohio Delphos, Ohio FRESHME fi ' , x qw Mary Margaret VVilliams Bridson VVills Deanne K. Wilson Larry David Wlolfe Bllfin WOI1gSHHgUHI1 Musie Eleetrieal Engineering Pre-Pharmary Pre-Law Liberal .iris Marion, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Lima, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Bangkok, Thailand 4915 Q :pr -QF' N 'R ff:-Q 'if --Q... . 'Ui I, Kenneth D. Woods John VVorkman Paul A. Wrasman Larry Swain Wlykel Pfff-Pllllfmdfy Eleetriml Engineering Eledriral Engineering Civil Engineering E- Palestine, Ohi0 Lima, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Lima, Ohio ai 'U' Abdulla Hamza Yamani Patricia Yehl Wallace Yourigless Carol Jean Zuspan James Canon Zimmerman Business .fidminislration Elementary Eduration Pre-Pharmary Elementary Edifmlion Elementafjv Edzimlion Saudi Arabia Orrville, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Marion, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio 275 .....-4 4 .K i XY' 5' ADVERTISEMENTS Best wishes to students from the O.N.U. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION George Hindall, president I Compliments of BURKE GARDNER DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Ada, Ohio FIELD'S BAKERY quality baked goods phone 51 Ada, Ohio HARRY I. SOUSLEY General Insurance 'A' VVALTER S. SOUSLEY Life Sc Hospitalization 'A' Phone 200, Ada, Ohio 2 Manufacturers of Sonnett Craftbui1t Sports Equipment Used in Colleges and Universities Throughout the Nation i Ohio-Kentucky Manufacturing Co. Ada, Ohio We specialize in prompt and friendly service Best wishes to THE LIBERTY BANK QMember of F.D.I.C.j All Northern students Ada, Ohio from the ADA THEATER A .f Ada, Ohio ' , 279 Congratulations to Seniors from the OHIO FUEL GAS CO Ada, Ohio Read THE ADA HERALD edited by the printers of university publication Ada, Ohio Women's Apparel of Distinction MADISON 'S Lima, Ohio 4 Congratulations to Seniors from LIMA ARMATURE WORKS 142 East Pearl Street Lima, Ohio A e :V , t t Q - A- ' f .x - - 1 ' Xi-f K 'E Q: . ., I , ,. - .. .. N f if , 5 Vx g , mf . N vs?-va-Sxwxw .,.Y ,,,,,. -1, ,. .i,,, ,xM . . i mg :xm- 'tl-noun.-.ij . it A , I ' f 'X , Q 93 :,. 5 I ' rf The home builder Department Store LIMA LUMBER COMPANY Returning for Homecoming? Stay at North jameson at Penn. Railroad DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL Lima, Ohio Phone 5-6010 2000 Harding Highway Lima, Ohio 281 for the best in Dairy Products' THE ADA DAIRY Milk Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Adu, Ohio Since 1 879 Textbooks and College Supplies for all Northern Students VARSITY BOOK STORE Across from the campus A Best in the long run l0NG'S MARATHON SERVICE lubrication tires washing tubes service Q220 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio 282 Meer an the 'is COLLEGE INN 'BK' Opposite the Campus Congratulations to Ohio Northern Seniors from W-I-M-A 1150 on your radio dial Channel 35 on television in Lima New and Used Textbooks Sporting Goods Typewriters General Supplies LANDON'S College Book Store George and Lelrma M,cE1ory, Props serving O.N,U. for 50 years 9. Ada's headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing ADA SUPER MARKET i 3,52 W Keys made while you wait J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE 111 North Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of GARDNER'S SOHIO service station Ada, Ohio W. E. UMPHRESS MCCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS Jeweler co. fine clock and watch repairing Mfgrs. Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Boulevard watches, ceramics, Silver Farm Handling Equipment and Holloware - Costume jewelry and gifts Phone 10 204 N. Main St. Ada, Ohio Ada Ohio You furnish the girl, We'll furnish the home HUBER FURNITURE sl APPLIANCES Ada, Ohio 284 flowers for all occasions BAUGHMAN GREEN HOUSES Ada Kenton For Men's and Boys' Clothing ALLENIUS COMPANY Ada's Leading Department Store Shop at Dry Goods Children's Wear REICHERT'S Sports wear Cosmetics Ada, Ohio Curtains Mercy Holderman, Mgr. 225 N. Main Phone 3 Walgreen Agency Drug Store PEPER DRUGS BIN KLEY'S POULTRY MARKET live and dressed poultry custom dressing Phone 68 fresh eggs Ada, Ohio I 267 W. North Ave., Ada, Ohio Phone 368 The I.G.A. Sfore of Adu CHRlSMER'S MARKET South Main Ada, Ohio f sq if 28 1.4 ni-.W Television - Records - Appliances BRADLEY,S CLOVER ELECTRIC J. W. Gramlich 115 West Franklin Street Telephone 4579 Kenton, Ohio Jewelers and Optometrist West Side Square Kenton, Ohio Neil W. Bradley Graduate Gemologist Expert watch repair service COOK'S JEWELRY Ada, ohio You'll get friendly service at KLINGLER'S PURE OII. Ada,- Ohio Orchestra 81 Dancing Nitely SARNCYS RESTAURANT Italian Sc American Food Banquet Room available for private parties 119 East Market St. Phone 6-9686 Lima, Ohio jim 8a Nena Sarno Proprietors For the largest selection of furniture and appliances in Northwest Ohio Shop at the LIMA FURNITURE COMPANY Main and Spring Streets Lima, Ohio The Furniture Thrift Corner of Lima fF ' 28 Plumbing and Heating Contractors and Engineers H. A. TILTON AND SONS 220 West High St. Lima, Ohio Phone 9-9891 BASINGER'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds and Watches 140 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio Refresh yourself with Coca Cola THE LIMA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Lima, Ohio Chicken - Fish - Shrimp in a basket BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT 30 South Harding Highway Lima, Ohio 9. 88 'Mi' II? You will CHJIOY Z 55 Public Square U JEWELERS Lima shopping at ' Nationally Advertised Merchandise GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lock Diamond Sets Lima, Ohio Diamonds - Watches - Silverware I. J. Stillman, Mgr. 'NW I' 1 1 Stay at the ARGONN E HOTEL High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio Friendly Atmosphere 0 Entertainment Nitely IN THE HEART OF LIMA, O. 0 X, O Aims 406 N. Main, Lima, Ohio 6-0606 fx Finest of fine Foods . I il S .v ' J sharpest Styles in Town -- .I Y CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS sf cHoPs A 0 VARSITY SHOP ' K it BARBEQUED RIBS Sc CHICKEN x. '1 O SPOTISWCEII' - Clothing - FuI'1'1iSl'1iIlgS A I FRESH SEAFQOD AT ALL TIMES For Men and Boys 0 HOMEMADE RAVIOLI Sc SPAGHETTI 224 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio ' PIZZA - ALL SIZES 8: COMBINATIONS I BAKED LASAGNE 18 NX Q s P'. P L 1 ii 4 4 '45 A! 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