Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1958 volume:

rt aa CLASS OF ■MMM mm I • Hyi Sharon Business Manager.. • William R- Hug F. BRINGLE McINTOSH A.B., Depauw University, S.T.B., Boston University, D.D., Depauw University, L.L.D., Rio Grande College. Even a man as busy as Dr. McIntosh takes time out now and then to join faculty mem¬ bers in watching a Northern baseball game. The Ada Farmers ' and Merchants ' Picnic was the scene of this informal get-together of Dr. McIntosh and Senator George Bender. DEDICATION to our President Under the guiding hand of President McIntosh, Ohio Northern University has continued to grow and prosper. His dil¬ igent, untiring efforts have brought, in his nine years with the University, the Schoonover Laboratory, accreditation to the Pharmacy and Engineering Schools, funds for building and development proj¬ ects, and scholarships. In the light of his accomplishments and endeavors, the editor and staff of the forty-eighth volume of the Northern feel proud to dedicate this book to our be¬ loved Dr. McIntosh. Even with his crowded schedule, F. B. McIntosh, takes a genuine interest in every one of Northern’s students. He is never too busy or preoccupied to stop and give a cheery greeting to students as he hurries down a campus walk. Dr. McIntosh is truly a man who loves people and enjoys doing for others. This dedication, then, is not only a tribute to our president but also a token of grati¬ tude and appreciation of hard work and thoughtfulness. F. B. McIntosh was elected President of Ohio Northern University in June 1949. Up to that time he had pastorates at New Concord, Granville, Westerville, Findlay, and Columbus, Ohio. He also served as a trustee of Ohio Wesleyan University. At present besides all his official duties as president. Dr. McIntosh is a member of the General Board of Education, Meth¬ odist Church; a member of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, a member of the International Council of Religious Education, Secretary of Divi¬ sion of Universities and Colleges, Chair¬ man of Ministerial Training, Ohio Con¬ ference; President of the Board of Di¬ rectors of Pastors’ Summer School, Dean of Methodist Youth Fellowship Insti¬ tutes, and a frequent speaker at college and youth assemblies. k .. 6 m ’° ro President ' s Me --much 0 f t L g,v,n S persona atf me ’ this office j s em af tention to , ' S c en Pty bee ’ a specific Project, ss oge Ohio Northern University PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Year by year, with steady stride, Ohio Northern University moves on to greeter goals. Tour sojourn on the campus comes at a most significant time in our history. Tou will witness the completion of two new dormitories, the unfolding of a greater campus and we hope the beginning of a commodious social center for students and university personnel. Ton will see the strengthening of our faculty in every area and academic recognitions of strategic importance. Tou, personally, will have taken great strides along with the University of which you are a part. I take this opportunity to congratulate you on being an important part of the enterprise known as Ohio Northern University and to thank you sincerely for the contribution you are matcing to the on-going development of our University. -May God bless you richly in the days ahead. Very sincerely yours BringS McIntosh President of the University Contents A drninisfrafion and Colleges 28 Seniors 64 Organizations 88 Publications 134 Greeks 744 Sports 7 72 Highlights 204 Underclasses 238 A dverfisemenfs 286 Ohio Northern . . . Four colleges comprise this little Univer¬ sity nestled in the heart of Ada, Ohio. Four colleges whose chief aims are to train qualified pharmacists, lawyers, engineers, teachers, businessmen, chemists, and biol¬ ogists. Students from all over the United States and the world gather here to learn, to grow, to achieve their goals in life. In the process of learning and growing, they inevitably meet certain crossroads. Crossroads in studies—in activities—in athletics—in one’sown personal life—form a necessary part of an education. Though some of these crossroads may seem unsurmountable at first, they soon fade into a pattern of progress which signifies growth. While students go on from day to day working, playing, seeking their goals, the University itself is approaching a cross¬ roads. Accreditation of the Liberal Arts College, construction of new buildings, athletic scholarships, higher pay for the increasing faculty, all represent steps for¬ ward for Ohio Northern. The following pages are an attempt of a pictorial coverage of some of the cross¬ roads—both small and big—one meets in attaining their goals. Classes over s Fall, Winter , Spring Another year has a a a In the fall a new crop of freshmen arc introduced to Northern tra¬ ditions. fleetingly passed . . . yet a great amount of personal experience has been gained , , . Weary freshmen wait in line as they register for their fall quarter classes, io As winter quarter closes, a weary student packs up her bulky wool garments and heads home. In looking back . . . perhaps for the last time e . . memories recall the working, studying, laughing ... the joys and disappointments . . . the responsibilities and decisions . . . All of these depict the crossroads of a frying-year of achievement. Summer begins as seniors bid farewell to O.N.U. II BH9B Studying is an inescapable part of college- life ... A student begins his journey into the professional world . . . Facts , theories , principles , concepts , ore gathered . . . Skill and Knowledge become not idle forms, but tools to command. Many students get together to help each other in their studies 12 13 To begin the year, the freshmen entertain the upperclassmen with a talent show. Mixers were held to help the freshmen get acquainted. Putting aside social activity the thoughts, are exchanged The result . . . Extra-curricular activities also include campaigning for queens by the sororities. fhe studies .. . fhecontinuous round of fakes the spotlight. . . The ideas , fhe goals of fellow students and thrown around.. . a social education. A glorious homecoming day ends with dancing to Will Hauser and his band Along with the hard work which en tC rs into the building of floats also goes thejoys and the sorrows of the judges ' decision. There must be time out for relaxation ... In these congregating in a dining room . .. enjoying choice the Student Center . . . cheering at an intramural Left to right: Dr. K. L. Hanson meets three freshman girls; B. Foulkcs, N. Johnson, and B. Pancake. New meeting campus . . . A banquet at the College Inn preceded the installation of Kappa Epsilon, National Pharmaceutical Sorority for Women. Left to right: Advisor Dr. Anna Koffler, President Betty Burns, and a representative from the national headquarters dined at the Kappa Epsilon installation banquet. 18 Alpha Sigma Phi pledges serenade housemother, Mrs. Meek experiences add to our social growth .. . new people .. , installing a new sorority on accomplishing the traditions of Hell Week. Acting the role of firemen, the Delta Sigma Phi pledges attempt to put out a fire. “Going up” is the watchword for the construction of the men’s dor¬ mitory. Going down” a concrete mixer lays the foundation for the women ' s dormitory. .jBIEa. -AcJktst-■ mm. v, • =i 25 A : ■nr ... 1 _ “ _ i: s ■ nr ■ el yi «_ IE ■ „ V � •. ii Consfrucfion progresses at a steady pace . . . New dormitories fake form in fhe minds of many sfudenfs . . . Dreams are realized . .. Visions are fulfilled ... We reach a crossroad as the development program gets under way. . . 2 1 The week-day from afternoon curfew. . . short essential late o ' clock coffee 22 Then the end preparation for social life revolves till ten o ' clock between-class chats afternoon and nine a special occasion jHiBj Religion is sought in many different ways . . . some depend on the Sunday morning church service for peace of mind life ji £ i i E i P V 1 v 1 to others attending a University chapel service is rewarding and meaningful b ut a deep soul searching experience is found when one is alone with God in His house. Perhaps she ' s dreaming about the week-end ahead. . .mentally planning out the day ' s activities . . . gazingly sightseeing in Paris or Rome . . . but whatever she ' s dreaming . . . her thoughts are all her own. 26 A relaxing evening by the fireside brings back many memories . . . memories which recall a different mental picture to each person ' s mind. . . yef fhe thought is similar. . .soon we ' ll be leaving . . . but we ' ll never forget. 27 dministration and Colleges C. E. Wintringham, A.B., S.T.B. Vice President. Director oj Public Relations Vice President, Reverend C. E. Wintring¬ ham, serves as director of public relations and supervises the publication of all bulle¬ tins and catalogs designed for public infor¬ mation. He is Director of Campus Re¬ ligious Activities and is chairman of the Religious Council He also serves on the administrative committee and when call¬ ed upon, acts for the President. All his work maintains close cooperation be¬ tween the University and the Methodist Church. It is not uncommon to see him with a camera in his hand, for his “hobby” fits in very well with his job. Administration Works for Faculty and Students Dean Jones coordinates the curriculum and program of the various colleges and the university, and conducts an orienta¬ tion program for all new faculty members. He oversees the administrative program and such matters as scholarships, grants, loans, warning and probation, or dis¬ missal from the university. Hildred B. Jones, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Dean £ the University ADMINISTRATION Mr. Martin is treasurer and Business Manager of the University. He is respon¬ sible for the collecting and the proper caring of the income of the school, the University budget, purchasing for every department of the school, and paying of all properly authorized bills. He is also in charge of the maintenance department. James Andrew Woofter, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Registrar The Dean of Students office handles all details of student personnel. In addition to counselor, the Dean acts as advisor in various campus functions and campus or¬ ganizations. He is also a member of the Administrative committee, where individ¬ ual concerns are immediately considered. □ Kenneth F. Martin, B.S., A.M. Treasurer and Business Manager Dr. James A. Woofter, Registrar, keeps permanent records of all academic mat¬ ters, examines qualifications of all stu¬ dents requesting admission to the univer¬ sity, directs the program of the register¬ ing of students in classes, and recom¬ mends the credentials of all candidates for graduation. Grover B. Wickenden, B.A., B.D. Dean of Students HONESTY LOYALTY SINCERITY ARE BASIC A GOOD The librarians spend many hours facili¬ tating reference work for students of the University. They are on duty at all times to check books in and out and help stu¬ dents in finding information for various assignments. Genevieve Whcclock, B.A., B.S.L.S. Head Librarian: Lcta Jump, B.S., A.B., A M., Assistant Librarian. James Dial and Ralph McFarland A dmissions Counsellors The Director of the Evening Division also works directly under the Dean of the University. His job entails conducting a well-rounded evening program which will provide an opportunity for people who are unable to attend college during the regular session to further their education. As Admissions Counsellors, Mr. McFar¬ land and Mr. Dial work directly under the Dean of the University. They inform prospective students of the programs of education offered by Ohio Northern. They endeavor to encourage those appli¬ cants which they feel can meet the stand¬ ards of the University both academi¬ cally and otherwise. 32 William D. Humphrey Director of Evening Division As the Assistant Dean of Students and Counsellor of Women, Dean Davis is con¬ cerned with the welfare of the girls on the campus. The.social calendar is also under the authority of Dean Davis, and all cam¬ pus activities must have dates cleared through her office. The success of this office depends upon the part that each student plays. Mr. Schertzer, alumni secretary, is asso¬ ciated with the National Alumni Asso¬ ciation of Ohio Northern University and the University administration. The duties of the office are in these major areas: the editing of all alumni publications, the ex¬ ecutive officer of the Alumni Loyalty Fund program and the liason person be¬ tween the Alumni groups and the Univer¬ sity. George Y. Shertzer Alumni Secretary Elma Grant Davis, B.A., M.A. Assistant Dean of Students and Counsellor of Women The Counseling of Freshmen Men is one of the important duties of Dr. Games. Regular meetings with the freshmen re¬ garding their problems of college life and personal life are his concern. Dr. Games makes an earnest endeavor to find solu¬ tions to these problems, thus making the freshmen’s first year at the college a suc¬ cessful and an enjoyable one. Otis Games. A.B., A.M., D. Ped. Counsellor f Freshman Men 33 LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE The college of Liberal Arts offers its stu¬ dents a selection among twenty-two ma¬ jor fields preparing them for positions in the sciences, government, teaching, busi¬ ness; for graduate work and professional education. A well rounded, liberal education with stress on moral and spiritual values is de¬ signed to develop in the student poise and perspective with which to meet and eval¬ uate life situations; to fit him for responsi¬ ble citizenship; to give him a scholarly foundation for further study or profes¬ sional training; and to afford him a rich and full personal life. These ideas repre¬ sent the careful thought and planning of many interested persons, both faculty and student. It becomes better equipped each year and exhibits many aids to learning, such as the Heterick Library, Schoonover Laboratory, workshops, and various other labs. It represents the oldest college on the campus, and an ever growing one. Oscar G. Darlington. A.B., A.M.,Ph.D., Dean. College of Liberal Arts The art department under the head of Mrs. Hazel Yonkman strives to develop within the student an appreciation of the fine arts. Students in the education de¬ partment take courses in art to enable them to teach art in their classrooms. This introduction to the techniques involved with the media used in creative expression serves to accomplish the purpose of this department. Hazel M. Younkman. Assistant Professor of Art Biology The aims of the Biology Department are to enable the student to understand better the living world of which he is a part, to prepare for the teaching field, to obtain a biological foundation for the study of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and other professional courses requiring a knowledge of biology, and to qualify for admission to graduate work. Besides serving the stu¬ dents of the Liberal Arts College, mem¬ bers of the pharmacy school also are able to use the facilities. Robert Bowden, Associate Professor of Biology; Richard F. Pannabcckcr, Assistant Professor of Biology; Roy E. Snyder, Assistant Professor of Biology; Judy Fisher, Laboratory Assistant; Andrew Stauffer, Acting Chairman and Professor of Biology; Paul E. Moody, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biology. 35 Economics And Business Administration The aim of this department is to develop a basic under¬ standing of the market economy and to provide an op¬ portunity to learn the fundamental techniques of busi¬ ness administration. Oscar W. Cooley, Acting Chairman, Department of Economics and Business Administration, Assistant Professor of Economics; Mrs. Harriette Ritz, Assoicate Professor of Business Education. Chemistry The objective of this department is to give thorough instruction in the fundamental principles and tech¬ niques of the science of chemistry, to give adequate prep¬ aration for those students who wish to do graduate study in chemistry, to give an introduction to and an appreciation of a natural science to liberal arts students in any field. Because chemistry is becoming a great fac¬ tor in our everyday life, and there is an increasing de¬ mand for chemists, chemistry majors are becoming more numerous on the campus. Dr. David L. Randall, Professor of Chemistry ' ; Dr. Walter E. Conrad, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Dr. David F. Wright, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Carl A. Olson, Associate Professor of Chemistry. ft ? - Fii II 1 ami ii j § m IVi d m 7 —j- - | fw f J KA M tjf k w V ™ m Erst Row: Dr A. Louise Hastings, Associate Professor of English: Miss Frances Bennett, Assistant Professor of English; Miss Mabel Crawford, Instructor in English. Second Row: Craig C. Jackson, Instructor in English; Allen W. Higgins, In¬ structor in English; Robert P. Price, Acting Chairman, Department of English, Associate Professor of English; Doyle R. Smith. Instructor in Drama and Speech; John Sabol, Instructor in Speech. English, Speech, and Theatre The department of English, Speech, and Theatre in its student a knowledge of literature so that he may read three fields of concentration has five objectives which it with cirtical ability, understanding, and appreciation; strives to accomplish. Courses are thus designed (i) to (3) to give the student a fundamental knowledge and develop the student’s skill in writing and in oral com- understanding of the nature of language; ( 4 ) to provide munication so that he may express his ideas clearly and the opportunity for the student to experience a variety effectively and thus better participate as an active of speech and theatre activities which may make a direct member in a democratic community; ( 2 ) to give the contribution to satisfactory living. Students of English, Speech, and Theatre find the Dictionary ' a val- Ann Jenkins, Rebecca Pancake, and Ronald Powers, demonstrate uable aid Dale Baker is seen taking advantage of this aid. their proficiency in these fields. Education Dr. Carroll D. Champlin. Visiting Professor of Religion and Philosophy: Dr. Hildred B Jones. Professor of Education; Miss Zola D. Jacobs. Assistant Professor of Education; Dr. Katie Lou Hanson. Professor of Education; Miss Spears. Assistant Professor of Education; Dr. Waller A. Zaugg, Professor of Education. Seated: Miss Crawford, Mrs. Pothicr, Assistant Director of Schoonover Laboratory; Dr. M. F. Mathias Schmitz, head of the department. Professor of Foreign Languages; R, Huffman, Siwtenl Manser of Sglmwypr HqbpratRri , Miss N-. D-. Waod, Ass,male Professor of Foreign Languages; J. Valore, assistant in lab. Standing: D. Funk, assistant in lab: R. Grumm, technical assistant. The aitn of the department of history and political science is to guide students in studying the growth of society, the history of various countries, government prob¬ lems and recent American History. Since our world is growing more and more con¬ cerned with the past and future of other nations a good background in history and political science is essential for citizenship. History and J8 Throughout the past few years and especially now, there has been a greater de¬ mand for teachers. With this thought in mind the department of education has tried to demonstrate that education is an up and coming profession. The educa¬ tion students study both the methods and principles of education and spend one quarter practice teaching to gain actual experience ' in the field. Foreign Languages The language department provides instruction in German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Russian. The value of knowing foreign languages and literatures is to cultivate a greater breadth and comprehensive¬ ness of thought, to arrive at a more thorough understanding of a for¬ eign culture, and to lead to a deeper knowledge of the English lan¬ guage and the American cultural heritage. Also to help students is Schoonover Laboratory which facilitates pronunciation and appreci¬ ation through the tape recording mechanism. Dr. Robert H. Hilliard, Professor of History; Boyd M. Sobers. Instructor in History; Dr. Wilfred E. Binkley, Chairman, Professor of History and Political Science; Dr. Oscar G. Darlington, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Director, Summer School, Pro¬ fessor of Histon,’; Dr. Edgar L. Gray, Associate Professor of History and Political Science; (Not Pictured) Dr. Anthony L. Milnar, Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Political Science Industrial Arts The Department of Industrial Arts offers courses for all students in the University and especially for those interested in be¬ coming teachers of industrial subjects in the public schools, those students inter¬ ested in preparing for industrial vocations and engineering. Herbert L. Harris, Instructor in Industrial Arts; Richard D. Kain, Acting Chairman. Department of Industrial Arts. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Mathematics The aim of this Department is to offer cou rses primarily as part of a liberal edu¬ cation, as requirements for Engineering students and for prospective graduate students in Mathematics and Physics. In all courses the theory developed is fol¬ lowed by application to exercises and practical problems when possible. Dr. Wilson Lee Miser, Professor of Mathematics; Frank W. Lane, Associate Professor of Mathematics; Dr. Harry Langman, Chairman, Professor of Mathematics; Mrs. Miser. Instructor of Mathematics. 4° Music The Music Department of Ohio Northern University contributes a great deal to the life of the campus. Instruction is provided for those who desire to become teachers and supervisors of Music, and an oppor¬ tunity is afforded to those who wish to de¬ vote themselves to the literature of music, and those who desire a background in choosing music as a profession. Dr. George S. Barber, Associate Professor of English; Frank A. Jackson. Instructor in Music; Dr. Karl A. Roidcr. Chairman. Department of Music, Professor of Music. Physics The primary aim of the Physics Depart¬ ment is to offer courses that will stimu¬ late scientific thought, train the student to reason from fundamental experimental facts, further the student’s desire to con¬ tinue scientific investigation, and meet the needs of those students who are inter¬ ested in physics for its cultural or its vo¬ cational value. Emphasis is placed on clear concepts, accurate thinking, and the complementary nature of experiment and theory. Ernests Abele, Associate Professor of Physics; A. A. Benedict. Professor of Physics, Chairman, Department of Physics. 41 Philosophy And Religion Alexander N. Tsambassis, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion: Marion E. Tinsler, Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Ivan C. Hodges, Instructor in Philosophy and Religion. In the religion courses the historical ap¬ proach to the study of religion is used, presenting to the students the figures of Bible History and Religion as real people in real life situations, facing real problems and finding real solutions through their religious insights. Psychology and sociology The purpose of this Department is to give its students an understanding of hu¬ man relationships, institutions, and so¬ cial processes; to familiarize them with the nature and causes of social problems; to acquaint them with the facts and laws of behavior and mental life, primarily of man; to enable its students to develop wholesome personalities and to make ade¬ quate social adjustments; and to give the students deeper insight into the require¬ ments of intelligent citizenship and useful participation in community life. Dr. David H. Marklc, Chairman, Department of Sociology and Psy¬ chology, Professor of Sociology; Louis A. Barker, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Physical Education Some form of physical activity is required of all students during their first two years in the University. The nature and amount of work to be taken depends upon physi¬ cal condition as revealed by a careful ex¬ amination and by efficiency tests given at the beginning of the school year. A varied program of elective and required activ¬ ities is provided, which aims to secure and maintain the highest degree of individual and social efficiencyboth during and after college life. Mrs. Mozcllc Pickcrinp, Instructor in Physical Education; Clyde A. Lamb, Chairman. Department of Physical Education, Professor of Physical Education; Marvin English, Associate Professor of Physical Education; John D. Nettleton, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Don Sanderson, a senior in physical education, teaches trampoline to women ' s physical education classes for advanced credit. Mrs. Pickering teaches some elementary steps of tumbling, building up to the head stand and the backward roll, as a basis for trampoline. 43 LAW COLLEGE The College of Law is a highly traditional school of the University. It is accredited by the American Bar Association and holds membership in the League of Ohio Law Schools. In training students for the practice of law, the College of Law has four chief ob¬ jectives. One is to inculcate the prin¬ ciples of legal ethics and of the lawyer’s public responsibility, so that the student, as a lawyer, may be worthy to take his place as a trusted leader and counselor in his community. Another is to inculcate a systematic and complete grounding in the history and fundamental principles of the common law and statute law including the more important statues and decided cases of Ohio.The third is to develop pro¬ ficiency in the application of the principles of law to the complicated relations, rights and duties arising in modern society through the training of the powers of analysis, discernment and judgment. And last is to show the place, importance, and aims of the law in society. Stephen R. Curtis, Dean. College of Law. Don Pennewitt, Professor Smith. Assistant Professor Fetters, and Robert Beam stage a Courtroom scene. 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 examina¬ tion 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. George M. Joseph, Instructor in I.aw. To date, some 2550 successful barristers have graduated from this college. 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 preparing capable and well qualified graduates for the future. The law graduates hold the responsibility to provide the distinguished senators, governors and lawyers of the future. Eugene H. Hanson, Professor ofl.aw. College Vincent C. Immel, Associate Professor ofl.aw 46 Memorial Law Library E. Vergon Smith, Professor of Law and Law Librarian. It contains the reports of the courts of last resort of the State, the United States Supreme Court reports, the Federal re¬ ports, the Reporter System, a complete set of English reports, the more important series of standard text books, leading le¬ gal periodicals, digests, the leading ency¬ clopedias of law, and other works of refer¬ ence. The Library is accessible each week day, the students being allowed free ac¬ cess to the books. The Law Library draws much of its sup¬ port from a permanent endowment estab¬ lished in memory of the late JayP. Tag¬ gart, one-time Dean of the College and long-time trustee of Ohio Northern. It is up-to-date, modern, and well selected. The material included in the Library com¬ plies with law library requirements of the American Bar Association. 47 Lawrence H. Archer, Dean, College of Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineering. The College of Engineering of Ohio Northern University is on the list of ap¬ proved engineering colleges of the Ohio State Board of Registration for Profes¬ sional Engineers and Surveyors. All of the departments, Civil Engineering, Electri¬ cal Engineering, and Mechanical Engineer¬ ing, of the College are accredited by the Engineers’ Council for Professional Devel¬ opment. In keeping with the avowed purpose of Ohio Northern University, it is the aim of the College of Engineering to develop in the student a high standard of undergrad¬ uate proficiency in the areas of subject matter basic to all engineering together with such technical information and edu¬ cation in the essentials of his chosen branch of the profession as will enable him to meet the highest standards of pro¬ fessional performance and citizenship rightfully to be expected of the engineer¬ ing graduate. During the seventy-five years of its ex¬ istence the College of Engineering of Ohio Northern University has had more than twenty-four hundred graduates. 48 Although many of the former di¬ visions have grown into separate departments. Civil Engineering offers greater opportunities than ever before. The Civil Engineer conceives, designs, and supervises the building of the projects, coor¬ dinating and utilizing all resources for all types of developments. He works in many broad fields of specialization such as: Structural Engineering, Surveying, Mapping, City Managing, Consultant in Engineering, etc. The Department is supplied with high grade instruments and appliances necessary for the first class instruction and practice. The laboratories are well equip¬ ped, the drafting room large and modern, the scientific library ex¬ cellent. The Civil Engineering Depart¬ ment offers laboratory work in Testing Materials, Concrete, Soil Mechanics and Fluid Mechanics, as well as field work in Surveying. Ralph E. Lindsey, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, points out to students (top to bottom): Larry Ockcr, Herb Miller, Frank Farrington, and George Rudd. Alton D. Taylor, Professor of Civil Engineering, Head, Department of Civil Engineering. The aim of this Department is to give the student a well-rounded engineering edu¬ cation and to instill within the student the idea of knowing how, knowing why, and doing the best engineeringjob possible for his client for the least amount of money, always abiding by the Code of Ethics of the Professional Engineer. Civil Engineering 49 Matthew V. Pothicr, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Archi V. Hillcry, Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing; (Civil Engineering Department). Mechanical Engineering In all Civil and Military activities, the Mechanical Engineer is called upon to originate and apply new and useful equip¬ ment to human needs. The curriculum in Mechanical Engineering presents basic studies in machine design and the uses of energy that prepare the young engineer to enter a myriad of activities. The policy of the Department is to stress the fundamental theories and meth¬ ods in the use of materials, energy, and power. Basic courses in the Mechanic Arts, Mathematics, and Science are fol¬ lowed; on the one hand, by courses in mechanics of materials (Statics and Dy¬ namics) and machine design; and, on the other hand, by courses in thermo-dynam¬ ics, heat power, turbomachines, and inter¬ nal combustion engines, together with laboratory courses wherein the principles are demonstrated. The laboratories are well equipped to supplement the classroom instruction in the fundamentals involving the uses of energy and power. They also provide in¬ struction in the proper procedures and techniques in instrumentation, the devel¬ opment of test and research projects, as well as the development of accurate tech¬ nical reporting. Harold M. Jacklin. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Head. Department of Mechanical Engineering. 50 Norman F. Jennings, Assistant Professor of Head Engineering. James L. Klingenberger. Associate Professor of Electrical _.. . . Carroll Aldcn, Professor of Electrical Engineering. bngineering, Head, Department of Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering is that segment of engineering whose core is built around the science of electricity and magnetism. The science of electricity and magnetism treats of the laws governing the generation, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy in either very large or minute amounts for useful purposes. Among oth¬ ers, the applications may take the form of radio, telephone, telegraph, television, radar, sonar, electric computers, electric control, heating, lighting, and versatile, development of mechanical motion. The Electrical Engineering curriculum is arranged in a manner to offer a coordi¬ nated program of study whereby the stu¬ dent may obtain both a mental under¬ standing and scientific working habits whic h will enable him to embark upon a successful professional career. Richard Grumm, a student in Electrical Engineering puls his knowledge to practical use. Electrical Engineering PHARMACY COLLEGE The College of Pharmacy is an accredited college holding membership in the Ameri¬ can Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The College of Pharmacy proposes the following among its aims and purposes: to prepare its students so that they will be able to meet satisfactorily the professional and cultural demands expected of phar¬ macists, and to carry their share of the responsibility of public health, welfare, and education in their respective com¬ munities. Moreover, the students of the college are entreated to develop self-reliance, character, and ethics to the end that they will, with confidence and satisfaction, render safe and efficient pharmaceutical service to all who seek it. Furthermore, they are made acquainted with the need for and value of member¬ ship in the local, state, and national phar¬ maceutical associations and in civic, so¬ cial and religious bodies of the cummuni- ties in which they live. As students, they are urged also to affiliate with the stu¬ dent branch of the American Pharmaceu¬ tical Association and other groups that promote worthwhile activities on the cam¬ pus. Dr. Albert C. Smith. Dean. College of Pharmacy. 52 College of Pharmacy Maintains ”A ” Rating The Ohio Northern University College of Pharmacy maintains its “A” rating as accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education. The College also has an active student chapter of the American Phar¬ maceutical Association which publishes the “Ampul.” In i960 the College will join the national plan of a five-year program instead of the present four-year pro¬ gram. Dr. Anna Kofflcr. Professor of Pharmacognosy, assists Herman Knodt. Joel Zcichncr. Jim Bovlan. A. Binkley, head of the stockroom of the pharmacy department. Janet Kuhn, a sophomore in pharmacy, demonstrates the use of the Microscope. 53 Dr. C. O. Lee, Professor in Pharmacy. College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy began in 1885 , when the catalogue for the year of 1885-86 announced the demand for the study of pharmacy, and the faculty established this as a distinct course. The college is now completing its 73rd year. Many an outstanding alumnus of the college has distinguished this health profession in this state and in the nation. Pharmacy, one of the health sciences, is a difficult, exciting 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 results of knowledge gained in the colleges of pharmacy. Today drugs not only alleviate symptoms of disease or after-effects but are known to have cura¬ tive properties. Students in our class¬ rooms 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 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. They are im¬ pressed with the thought that although they have taken the course in pharmacy, they must forever continue their studies and seek new knowledge. Dr. Barney C. Lepovetsky, Associate Professor of Bacteriology. 54 Lewis C. Benton, Instructor in Pharmacy Administration. College of Pharmacy Dr. Oscar E. Araujo, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Martha L. Miller, Secretary to the President. Mrs. Veda McFarland, Secretary to the Dean of the University. Assistants . .. Elva Hillery Harold Catsmire, B.B.A. Evelyn Fulks, A.B. Kathryn Gilker Thomas R. Randall Assistant Director of Admissions Accountant and Auditor Cashier and Accountant Bookkeeper Assistant to the Business Manager Secretaries ... Mrs. Mary Markle Mrs. Viola Martin Mrs. 110 Rutter Mrs. Ava Mesarvey Mrs. Margaret Heffner Mrs. Doris Vermeire Mrs. Beverly Coates Mrs. Phyllis Marshall Mrs. Mary Curtis Mrs. Jo Kindle Mrs. Ann Hampu Mrs. Clayton (Harriet) Stimmel Mrs. Marilyn Smith Miss Judy McClure Mrs. Alice Ludwig Mrs. Lydia Potter Mrs. Marilyn Heckert Mrs. Charlotte Hottman Secretary to the Vice President Office Manager of the Development Office Secretary of Alumni Records Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Dean of Students Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts Secretary to the Dean of Pharmacy Secretary to the Dean of Law Secretary to the Dean of Engineering Secretary to the Dean of Engineering Head of the Mimeograph Room Secretary of the Evening Division Sec retary in the Department of Education Remington Rand Clerk in the Registrar’s Office Secretary in the Admissions Office Secretary in the Admissions Office 56 Mrs. Barber, R.N. heads the health service of the University. University Health Service The University maintains a health service office. A duly qualified Registered Nurse is in charge of this office eight hours a day and is on call for all emergencies. The nurse also makes sick calls to the students’ residences and sees that proper medical attention is given when¬ ever necessary. Her office keeps a record of the physical condition of each student and provided instruction in personal health care. Dr. Kramer, a resident physician, helps administer polio shots to Northern students. Jim Spahr, Barbara Hellwarth, and Pat Yehl arc pictured. Housemothers Make a Dormitory A ’’Home” Cooks Prepare and Serve the Meals for 105 Girls Mrs. Emma Meek, head resident, Lamont Hall: Mrs. May Howell, head resident, Moorman Annex; Miss Mary Ferguson, Lamont Hall; Mrs. “Mom” Maginnis, head resident Terrace Hall. Our Campus is Our Home LEHR MEMORIAL, was erected in 1915 and memorializes Henry Solomon Lehr, the Founder of the University. In this building are housed the offices of the administration, the Departments of English and Speech and Psychology, and Lehr Auditorium. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1237, and provides an ample lecture and concert hall. 58 BROWN MEMORIAL, situated at the north end of the front campus, houses sev¬ eral classrooms of the College of Liberal Arts, the Department of Education, and the laboratories and equipment of the Department of Industrial Arts. 1 1 tfj r IH —J 1 ..- r •? Mill 59 PRESSER HALL, bearing the name of Theodore H. Presser, houses theHeterick Library, the Department of Music,and the Schoonover Laboratory. THE ARTS ANNEX houses the Depart¬ ments of Art and Foreign Language. PiMHf ' ® , A „ ; ■ . ' ' Tilj 1 m • ■ ? £ BE Si 1 M w w I iEMM LAMONT HALL, the main dorm, dedicated to Phoebe Lamont, houses over one hundred women. It contains a dining hall, a lounge, kitchen, and laundry facilities. The second floor of Lamont Hall is divided into sorority corridors. TAFT GYMNASIUM, named in honor of John H. Taft, the principal donor, houses the Department of Physical Education. In addition to the main basketball court with its galleries and bleachers, having a seating capacity of 1800, there are a volley ball court, two auxiliary playing courts, a boxing and wres¬ tling room, examination rooms with first-aid equipment, and a running track. THE STUDENT CENTER offers rooms for recreation and a snack bar. Ping-pong, billiards, dancing, and television may be enjoyed in this student rendezvous. Terrace Hall, located on the second floor, is a residence for freshman women. THE ENGINEERING COLLEGE is located at the north end of town. It houses the College of Engineering in newly remodeled quarters. Vv ■ A . ■ ii r j • v 3 7 — ... .B—MBaWW — -i ii en lors - m%m mm Lawyers, Engineers, Pharmacists, Teachers, Business Folks ... 193 seniors dream of cars, homes, job opportunities, advancement . . . tempered by the crossroads they have successfully met . . . confident in the merit they achieved, they face the world . . . Lectures, eight-o’clock classes, final exams will be no more . . . Parties, dances, the Inn, now become a memory ... As they sing the Alma Mater for the last time, there is a lump in the throat and an empty space in the heart. Senior Class Officers: President, Boyd Schultz; Secretary, Lots Wright; Vice-president, Bob Mathews Treasurer. Warren Bertram. VIJA ABELE Ada, Ohio B.A. in Mathematics International Club, Corresponding Secretary 3 , President 4 ; American Chemical Society, 2, 3 , 4 ; Phi Chi Sorority, Chaplain a, 3, Song Lead¬ er 4 ; Band 1. 2 ; Chorus-Choir 1, 4 ; Who’s Who among students; Hon¬ or’s recognition for Junior Class. JAMES E. ABERCROMBIE Lima, Ohio B.A. in Business Education F.B.L.A 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1958 LINDY M. ADELSTE 1 N Cleveland, Ohio L.L.B. DALE E. AULT Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Student Center Board of Gover¬ nors Vice-chairman 3 , Chairman 4 ; Phi Mu Delta 1. Sports Manag¬ er 2, Pledgemaster 3 , President 4 ; Phi Delta Chi Professional Phar¬ macy Fraternity 3 , Vice-president 4 - LUTHER DUANE ATKINSON West Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P E. ; A.S.M.E. Secretary. SHERRIL ANDREWS Sidney, Ohio B.S. in Education W.AA 1, Secretary 2,3,4; A.W.S. 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Athletic Council Secre¬ tary 2 ; Vice-president of Class 2 ; Head Cheerleader 2 ; Theta Phi Delta 1, Sports Manager 2, 3 , 4 ; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Chorus-Choir 1. 2, 3 , 4 ; Polaris 4 ; Home Coming Queen 2, May Day Attendant 1. JOSEPH F. AIELLO Salem, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4; Kappa Psi Stewart 3 ; Class Treasurer 1, Class President 2 ; Chorus-Choir 1. 2 . CHARLES DUANE ANDERSON Ashland, Ohio LLB. Junior Bar Association 1, 3 , 4 ; Delta Theta Phi 1, 3 , 4 . 67 CLASS NORBERT BARRY Lowellville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club; N-Men; Intramu¬ rals; Theta Kappa Phi House Manager; Football; Track. HERBERT COPLIN Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Zeta Omega; Intramural I, 2, 4; Chorus-Choir; Band. MARY JO BASINGER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education M.E.N.C. 1, 2,3,4; A.YV.S. 1,2,3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi 1, 2, Song Leader 3, President 4; Harvey 3; Madrigal 2. WARREN L. BERTRAM Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, President 4; Association Independent Men, Treasurer 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Omega 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Religious Council 3; Ac¬ tivities Council 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Lab Assist¬ ant General Chemistry 3; Phar¬ macy Representative 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges Uni¬ versities. MARGARET E. BURNS B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A., 1, 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.M.I.C.A.S. 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2,3, 4; Kappa Epsilon President 4- NANCY COMSTOCK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A.; Tau Kappa Kappa So- rori ty. ROBERT CHALMERS Kent, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; Kappa Psi 3, Vice Regent 4; Football 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. BUCK Muskegon, Michigan L.L.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 2, Social Chairman 3; Delta Theta Phi 1, Vice-President 2, President 3. 68 OF 1958 JOHN ANTHONY DeSANTIS Canton, Ohio B.A. in Biology Newman Club i, 2. 3 , 4 ; Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi, Song Master; Band 1. 2,3,4; Year¬ book Sports Editor 2 ; Northern Review Sports Editor 1. FRANK DeDOMENICO Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Association of Independent Men 3 , Vice-Presi¬ dent 4 ; A.PH.A. 4 ; Renegades 2,3, 4 ; Phi Delta Chi 3 , President 4 . WARNER R. COVER Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.A. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2 ,3, 4; O.S.P.E. 2,3, 4. SUE ANN DENSON Wheaton, Illinois B S. in Business Education Ohio Northern Business Women SAMUEL H, DENNIS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy PAUL H. CRAMER Roundhead, Ohio B. S. in Education Physical Education Club 4 ; Foot¬ ball i; Golf, Coach 3 , 4 . ROSEMARIE DAUTENHAHN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education THOMAS K. DENSON Wheaton, Illinois B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club; Theta Kappa Phi; A.Ph.A.; Intramural 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Business Manager of Annual 1. 69 JOHN RICHARD EBY Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph A. 3 , 4 ; Phi Delta Chi 3 , 4 ; Band i. BERNARD AXEL EK, JR. Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Association of Independent Men 3, 4 , Sergeant at Arms 3 ; Phi Delta Chi 3 , Pledge Class President; Renegades 3, 4- DAVID R. DOVE Fostoria, Ohio L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi 1, 3 , 4 ; Junior Bar l, 3, 4; Les Avocats 3, 4. WILLIAM F. ESSER Pittsburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. i, 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2,3, 4 ; Ham Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . SAUNDRA D 1 SHER Rockford, Ohio B.S. in Education A.W.S. 1. 2 , 3 , 4 ; O.S.E.A. 1. 2 , 3 , 4 ; Theta Phi Delta 1. 2 , Sports Manager 3 , Pledge Mistress 4 ; Al¬ pha Phi Gamma Secretary and Treasurer, 4 ; Northern Review 1, 2,3, Exchange Editor 4 ; Polaris 4 ; Choir 1, 2 , Secretary and Treasur¬ er 3 , 4 ; May Day Attendant 3 ; Board of Governors. WILLIAM EVANCOVICH Boardman, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2. 3 , 4 , Treasurer; Phi Delta Chi 3 , 4. ROBERT W. D 1 ECKMAN JR. Amelia, Ohio B.A. in Business O.S.P.E. 1, 2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4 ; Sigma Pi, Secretary 2 , Vice-president 3 . CLASS CAROLYN SCHUTZE FEATHERSTUN S. Orange, New Jersey B.S. in Elementary Education 70 DOROTHY MATIS FELDEN Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy OF 1958 MARILYN SUE FRANKS Bellefontaine. Ohio. B.A. in Business Future Business Leaders of Ameri¬ ca 2, Secretary 3,4; WA.A. 2,3,4; Ohio Northern Business Women Treasurer 3 , 4 ; A.W.S. 2, 3 , 4 ; Theta Phi Delta 2. 3 , 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi 3 , Communications Of¬ ficer 4 ; Softball 2; Volley ball 2, 3 ; Basketball 3 , 4 ; Band 2, 3 , 4 ; Northern Players 3 , 4 ; Northern Annual Staff 4 . PATSY A. FILACCIO Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2, 3 , 4 ; Renegades 2 , 3 , 4 : A.Ph.A. 4 ; Aims 3 , 4 . EARL FOWLER Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, Secretary ' 3, 4 - JACK DELONSE FINLEY McComb,Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3 , 4 . GEORGE FORNADLEY Mentor, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E.; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Sigma Phi. CLAUDE M. FIOCCA Akron, Ohio L.L.B. FRANK H. FISHER Tiffen, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. 71 CLASS FRED L. GRISMORE JR. Pandora, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. i, 3, Secretary 2, Presi¬ dent 4; O.S.P.E. i, 2, 3, 4; Ham Club 3, 4, President 2. ■ JEROME GUR 1 N Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman.Club; Theta Kappa Phi. HAROLD DONALD FUNK Norwood, Ohio B.S. in Theatre Northern Players 2, 3, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. GREEN Marion, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 3, 4; Al¬ pha Sigma Phi 1,2, Sports Manag¬ er 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL R. FREEBY Decatur, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy L JOHN HOWARD GARRETT Pulaski, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; A.C.S. 1, 2; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. MANVEL A. GEYER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa Treasurer 4. PHILIP A. GRAY Bellville, Ohio B.A. in Theater Pre-law 1; O.N.P.A. 2; Board of Governors 2; Student Council 4; Sigma Pi 1, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Theta Alpha Phi President 3, 4; Northern Players 1, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Northern Review 2, 3. 72 OF 1958 NANCY LEE HAMMOND Marion, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education Phi Chi 2,3,4; F.T.A, 2; O.S.E.A. 3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; A.W.S. 2,3,4; Majorette 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL L. HARPSTER Ada, Ohio L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi 1. Secretary 3, 4; Jr. Bar 1, 3, 4. WAYNE A HAMILTON Randolph, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; O.S.P.E. 1. 2,3,4; Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4; Vice-president RICHARD D. HEETER Lewisburg, Ohio L.L.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4; Delta Theta Phi 3, 4. CHARLES L. GUTHRIE Waynesfield, Ohio B.S. in Education Physical Education Club 3, 4. CHARLES L. HALL Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 3, 4, Membership Chair¬ man 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4, Public Rela¬ tions Chairman 3, 4; S.A.E. 4; Northern Review 3, 4. GERALD A HEIMAN Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3,4. RICHARD HIXSON Cambridge, Ohio L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa 2,3,4; Young Republican 2, 3, 4, Vice-president i; Student Council 3, Treasurer, Policy Board 3; Jr. Bar 2, 3, 4. 73 JEROME H. HOCK Bowling Green, Ohio L.L.B. CLASS JAMES HUGUS Rawson, Ohio II. A. in Civil Engineering O.N.E.S.A. i, 2,3,4; O.S.P.E. 1,2, 4 , Secretary 3 ; A.S.C.E. 1. 2, 3 , 4; Nu Theta Kappa 3 , 4 . NANCY C. HUMMON Wauseon, Ohio H. S. in Elementary Education O.S.E.A. 2,4, President 3 ; A.W.S. I. 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Tau Kap¬ pa Kappa Sorority 1, 2,3,4, Pledge Mistress 3 , President 4 ; Alpha Phi Gamma 3 , 4 , Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer 4 ; Northern Review 2, 3 , 4 ; Band i; Choir 2, 3 . LAWRENCE S. HUFFMAN Lima, Ohio L.L.B. Jr. Bar 2, 4, Treasurer 4 . JOHN R. HORNER Spring Valley, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3 , 4 . GOLDA KEITH HUGHES Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3 , 4 , Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 ; O.S.E.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Ohio Northern Business Women Vice-president 4 . WILLIAM THERON HUNT Lima, Ohio L.L.B. Junior Bar 1, 3 , 4 ; Delta Theta Phi 1, 3 , 4 . RAY L. HOLLAND Kenton, Ohio B A. in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3 , 4 . 74 DAVID F. KARLE Gabon Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts O.S.P.E. i, 2 ; A.S.M.E. i, 2 ; O.N.I.A.C. 2,3,4; Ham Club 2,3, 4 ; Phi Mu Delta 3 , Social Chair¬ man 4 ; Choir 3 . RALPH JACKSON Akron, Ohio II. S. in Pharmacy WAYNE J. JOHNSON Leavittsburg. Ohio II. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 ' JAMES J. KARCH Dayton. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 ; Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,4. K. DONN KIRK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3 , 4 ; O.S.P.E. 2, 3 , 4 I R E. 3,4- DAVID LEE KASTENS Dayton, Ohio II.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. i; Delta Sigma Phi 1. 4 , Secretary 2; Tennis 1. 2 , 3,4. DONALD GEORGE KEAR Upper Sandusky, Ohio II.A. in Psychology NEIL KENNEDY Blossburg, Pennsylvania II.A. in History Newman Club 2,3,4; Theta Kap¬ pa Phi 2,3,4; House Manager 2,3. CLASS ROBERT M. KOONS Akron, Ohio II. S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta i, 2, 3 , 4 , Treasurer 4 ; Class Treasurer 3 . HERMANN KNODT MarburylLahn, Germany II. S. in Pharmacy International Club 3 ,Treasurer 4 ; Delta Sigma Phi 3,4; A.Ph.A. 3,4 j JOSEPH LEWIS Wellsville, Ohio H.A. Junior Bar 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 3,4; Phi Mu Delta 2, House Man¬ ager 3 , Pledge Master 4 . WILBUR B. LEHMAN Orrville, Ohio II. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 ; Kappa Psi 2, 3 , 4 . FRED KUSHNER New Philadelphia, Ohio II.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi 3 , 4 ;Alpha Zeta Omega 3, 4. LOIS LACY Anna, Ohio II. S. in Education O.S.E.A. 1. 3 , 4 ; Wesley Fellow¬ ship 1. 2, 3 , Treasurer 4 ; Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 2, 3 , 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3 , 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 , 4 . 76 OF 1958 DONALD L. McCOY Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3 , 4 ; Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 2, President 3 ; I.F.C. Treasurer 3 . STAN MARKS Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 ; Band i, 2, 3 , 4 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Scribe i, 2, Historian 2, 3, House Manag¬ er 2. Regional Chairman 3 ; Editor Kappa Kappers 2, 3 ; Special Mes¬ senger to Supreme Board of Gov¬ ernors 4 : Kappa Kappa Psi Ritual Master 3 ; Rho Pi Phi 1. Northern Review 2. Northern Senior Class Editor 2; Northmen 2, 3. THOMAS J. LOWREY Akron, Ohio L.L.B. Student Council 4 ; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 3, 4. LOWELL LUTZ Jeromesville, Ohio L.L.B. Student Council 4 , President S Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4 , Presi¬ dent 3 ; Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, Vice- Dean 6; Phi Mu Delta 1, 3, 4 S, 6, Treasurer 4 ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-president 3, 4; Jr. Bar 4 , J, 6; Adelphian Society 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Northern Review 3 , Business Manager 4 . TOM EDWARD MACURDY Tarentum, Pennsylvania L.L.B. Religious Council 5 ; Student Council 5 ; Jr. Bar 4 , 5 , 6; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. Social Chairman 2. 3 , 4 , Vice-president 5 , Decoration Designer 4 , 5, 6, Marshall 2, 3 , 4 , 5, 6; Band 1, 2, 3 , 4 ; Jr. Bar and Law School Publication Editor 6. KENNETH MARKLEY Urbana, Ohio B .S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 . EARL E. LHAMAN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Arts—Engineering ROBERT ARTHUR MATHEWS Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy AIM’s 3 , 4 , President 3 ; Newman Club 2. 3 , 4 ; Renegades 2. 3 , 4 ; A.Ph.A. 4 ; Student Council Vice- President 4 ; Phi Delta Chi 3 , 4 ; Class Vice-president 4 . 77 CAROLYN J. MESS 1 CK Ada, Ohio Ii.S. in Business Education AW.S. I, 2,3,4; W.AA. 1, 2,3, 4 ; F.B.L.A. 1, 3,4, Treasurer 2 ; Ohio Northern Business Women Presi¬ dent 3 , 4 ; Theta Phi Delta 2 , 3 , 4 , Historian 3 . ROLAND F. MESSING Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3 , President 4 ‘ STUART W MILLER JR Lima, Ohio B.S. O.N.I.A.C. 1, 2, 3 , 4 . ALVIN MENDLOVITS Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A I M. 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; A.Z.O 2, Historian, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 3 , Bellarum 4 ; Track 3 , 4 . WAYNE MAUGANS Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy DON MEISTER Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega 3 , 4 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. 2,4, Vice-presidents. CLASS RICHARD ALBERT MORTON Lima, Ohio B.S. in Elementary and Secondary Education WILLIAM DON MORRISON McComb, Ohio B.S. in Education N-Men 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 1. 78 CAROL KAY MYERS Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Education W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Northern Review 3, 4; Wesley Fel¬ lowship 2; Phi Chi Sorority 4, Vice- President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. WILLIAM A. NEELEY Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. OF 1958 JOHN R. PAMER Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3,4; Delta Sigma Phi 3,4. EUGENE J. O’NEILL Lima, Ohio B.A. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. NEIDIG Marion, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Jazz Club 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, Bailiff 4; Northern Review 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. O’CONNER Lima, Ohio B.S. in English NORWOOD R. NEUMANN Galion, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE A. NOLL Glandore, Ohio B.A. in Physics , Chemistry and Mathematics AIM 3 4 ; A.C.S. President 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 4. 79 CLASS JOHN W. PARISH Weston, Ohio B.A. in Mathematics O.S.P.E. 1; A.S.C.E. Upper Room Fellowship 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL R. PF.PF.R Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 4, Treasurer 3. AURA NELIDA PEREZ Adjuntas, Puerto Rico L.L.B. Junior Bar 1, 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, s, 6. MARGARET ANNE QUIRK Mantua, Ohio B.S. in Education Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3; A.VV.S. 2, 3 4 W.A.A. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD PRITCHARD Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Renegade 2; AIM 3, 4. RITA ANN PRICE Bellefontaine, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. 1,2; Phi Chi 3,4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 2. DONALD PERLMAN Lyndhurst, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Social Chairman 2, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta Omega 1, Secretary 2, Presi¬ dent 3, Vice-President 4; Northern Review 4; Chemistry Lab Assist¬ ant 3, 4; Pep Club 3. RALPH W. PHILLIPS Bowling Green, Ohio L.L.B. Young Democrats 4, 6, President 5; Northern Players 3, 4, j; Jr. Bar 4, 5, 6; Sigma Delta Kappa 4, J, 6; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, j, 6; Sigma Delta Kappa Secretary 5, Chancellor 6; Who ' s Who in Amer¬ ican Colleges and Universities. 80 OF 1958 NORMAN L. ROONEY Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4 JOAN RUGGLES Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Education A.W.S. 2, Legislative Board 3, President 4; VV.A.A. 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 3, 4; O.N.P.A. 2, 3; Phi Chi Sorority 2, Alumni Secretary 3, Sports Manager 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Northern Review 2, 3; Feature Editor 4; Northern 2, Production Editor 3, 4. WILLIAM RITCHEY Steubenville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, Steward 4; Polaris 4. SAMUEL J. RUNCO Lancaster, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2,4, House Manager. BRUCE E. REBOK Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1,4, Secretary 2, Record¬ er 3; O.S.P.E. 1,2,3,4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4. DONALD R. SANDERSON Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 3, 4. RAYMOND RATAI Alexandria, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 3, Chaplain 4; Distribution Manager Ampul 4. LUDWIG SCHMITT Mayfield Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy 81 M. CLAUDE SHARF Columbus. Ohio L.L.B. Jr. Bar 2 . Vice-president 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 3; Nation¬ al Moot Court Competition 3; Del¬ la Theta Phi 2 . 3. 4 JOSEPH SHERMAN Lima, Ohio B S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi 2 . 3. 4; DON W. SEIL1NG Lima, Ohio H. S. In Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2 , 4; AS.M E. 3, 4;Nu Theta Kappa Secretary 4. DONALD SKELLY Lima, Ohio B. S. in Physical Education O.N.I.A.C. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BOYD SCHULTZ Lyndhurst. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Activity ' Council 4; Alpha Epsilon H i, 2 , 4. Secretary 3; Alpha Zeta Omega 2 . 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Class President 4; Football 1 , 2 . 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Northern Review 4. NED SMALLEY Ohio City, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A S.M E. 2 . Vice-president 3, Pres¬ ident 4; O.S.P.E. 3. 4. HENRY D SCHMITZ Ada, Ohio B.A. in Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Alpha Phi Gamma Vice-president 3, President 4: Theta Alpha Phi 2 . 3, 4; Student Council i; Class Presi¬ dent 1 Vice-president 4: Tennis 4, Volleyball 1 ; Northern Light Edi¬ tor 2 , 3; Northern Players 1 , 2 . 3, 4;Choir 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Northern 4; Po¬ laris 3, 4; Northern Review 1 . 2 . 3, 4; Debate Association President 4. CLASS DALE SMITH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Public School Music Alpha Sigma Phi 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; North¬ men 1 , 2 . 3, 4; Choir 1 , 2 . 3, 4; Band 1 , 2 . 3, 4. 82 GLENN F. SOLOMON Marion ,Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. i, 3 , 4 , Publicity Manag¬ er 2; Jazz Club 4; Theta Alpha Phi Communications Officer 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Northern Players Secretary 3; Polaris 3 , 4 ; Northern Players 2, 4; Northern Review 3, 4. OF 1958 W. WAYNE SOMMER Bluffion. Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 4,. Vice- President 3; Football 1 , 2. JOE F. SUTTON Spencerville, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.LA. 3, 4. NANCY ANN STROH Wapakoneta. Ohio B.S. in Education A.W.S. 3 , 4 ; O.S.E.A. 3 , 4 ; WAA. 3 , 4 ; Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 3, 4; Chorus-Choir 3. JAMES LOWELL SPAHR Sugarcreek, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Kappa Psi 2 , Vice- Regent 3, Regent 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil President 4; Northern 3, 4. EMIL F. STRAUB Cleveland. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2 . 4. Sergeant-at- Arms 3; Theta Kappa Phi 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Vice-president 4; Interfratemity Council Secretary 4- NEWTON REESE STANDEN Medina. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1 . 1 , 4 , Vice-President 3. DICK M. STIGLIANO Sharpsville. Pennsylvania Newman Club 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Golf 3 , 4 ; Basketball i; Theta Kappa Phi 1 . 2 , 3, Secretary 4. 83 CLASS RONALD THEIS Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi i, 2 , 3, 4. JOHN W. THOMAS Canton, Ohio B.S. in Psychology ROBERT EARLE TOLCHINSKY University Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; A.I.M. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Omega Treasurer 2 , 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Northern Players 2 . WAYNE WACHTEL Nashville, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 2 , 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM GEORGE VASILEFF Lima. Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Sigma Pi 2 , 3, Rushing Chairman STEPHEN M. VIDMAN Struthers, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 2 , 4, Steward 3. EDWARD TUTELIAN Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Education International Club 2 . 4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3; Northern Players 1 , 2 , 3, 4; O.N.P.A. 2 , 3; Alpha Sigma Phi 1 , 2 , Chaplain 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3 , 4 ; Northern Review ' 2 , 3, 4. LOUIS VACCA Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1 . 2 . 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 2 , 4, Treasurer 3. 84 OF 1958 DONALD WINSTEAD Findlay, Ohio B S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3 , 4 ; I R E. 3 , 4 ; O.S.P.E. 1 , 2; Varsity Football 1 , 3, Co- Captain 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1 . 1 , 3 , 4; Student Council 3, 4; Policy Board 3; Student Activity Council DONN RICHARD WILSHAW Rochester, New York BA. in His lory and Education N-Men 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Alpha Sigma Phi 1 , 2 , 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 1 , 2 , 3, 4, Tennis 1 . 2 . 3 , 4 - PAUL W1SCHMEYER Alger, Ohio B. .S ' , in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; A.I.E.E. 2 , 3 , 4 ; I R E. 4; Newman Club 2 , 3, 4. ROBERT WISWELL Kirkersville, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2 , 3 , Recording Secretary 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 : Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, Vice-president 4. JOHN J. WOLOCK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education GEORGE L. WEBSTER Sanduoky, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.I.M. 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi Treas¬ urer 3, 4. RUHL E. WARDEN Leipsic, Ohio B.S. in Medical Technology JANET YVONNE WOLFE Lima, Ohio B. S. in ' Business Education F.B.L.A. 1 , 2 . 3, Treasurer 4; O.S.E.A. 1 . 3, 4, Treasurer 2; A.W.S. 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Northern Players 3, 4; Ohio Northern Business Wo¬ men 3, 4; Tau Kappa Kappa So¬ rority 1 , 2, Treasurer 3 , 4 ; Chorus- Choir 2; Northern 4; Polaris 4. 85 DEAN VVORSENCROFT Poland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy N-Men 3,4; A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Varsity Football i, 2 3 . 4. Track 1,2,3. KENNETH B. ATER Chillicothe, Ohio L.L.B. in Law LAYTON BRINKMF.IER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts PHILLIP WINSTON BUNYARD Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Political Science LOIS WRIGHT Rittman, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, Ex¬ ecutive Board 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 4; Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice-President 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. PAUL E. BUTCH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Secondary Education RICHARD FRANCIS COURT Prospect, Ohio B.S. in Political Science ROSA DOTSON Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education ROBERT F. FOWLER Lima, Ohio Pre-Medicine MARILYN J. YOUNG Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Education Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4; North¬ ern Review 1, 2, 3; O.N.P.A. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; A.W S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Re¬ porter 1; Phi Chi Sorority I, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Choir 1,3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer 2, Homecoming Queen 4; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges 4. BERNARD P. GEIGER Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy DAVID GOLIVER Elida, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration CLYDE HARROLD Dunkirk, Ohio B.S. in Education TED E. JONES Lima, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy NORMAN E. ZACHARIAH Kenton, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. CLASS WARREN W. JONES Canton, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education TED G. KAIPAINEN Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering LeCLARE McCURDY Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physics GERALD R. MESSICK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering PEGGY JO MICHAEL Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. in Education 86 OF 1958 EDWARD C. MURPHY, JR. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics ARTHUR H. NORBURG Lowellville, Ohio {..S ' , in Biology DANIEL L. OBERER Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Medicine CARLO PASQUALONE Madison, Ohio LLB. ROBERT A POPE Cardington, Ohio L.L.B. JAMES POPOFF Marion, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROBERT L. RUMBAUGH Hazel Park, Michigan B.S. in Pharmacy RICHARD CHARLES SHANKS Lima, Ohio B.S. in Sociology BARBARA CRAMER SMITH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education GEORGE SOKOS Richwood, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy STANLEY STRAUSBAUGH Ada, Ohio LLB. LEONARD V. VOLBERT Lima, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education RICHARD H. WACHTEL Lakeville, Ohio LLB. DONALD E. WALLMAN Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy JUNE L. WILLIAMS Attica, Ohio B.S. in Public School Music JAMES S. WOODCOCK Niles, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy 87 rganizations AMPUS GOVERNMENT Student Council “. . . to promote fellowship and scholarship; to work cooperatively with the faculty, administration and Board of Trustees for the betterment of the University; and to create a united campus spirit for the social, educational and spiritual advancement of all . . ” Working to acheive these purposes as set forth in its constitution, the Student Council serves as the governing student body of the University and also as an advisory committee-of-the-whole to the administration. Meetings, which are held each Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Brown 5 , are open to everyone and student and faculty participation are welcomed. The Council is responsible for the appointment of members to the Board of Governors, Adelphian Society, and “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities.” Its members serve on important university councils and supervises all campus elections. It also plans and supervises with the advice of the Dean of Stu¬ dents, Freshman Week and the Homecoming and May Day festivities each year. Members are elected annually during the winter quarter and take office during the beginning of the- spring quarter. Four representatives from each college as well as four representatives-at-large are elected to serve on the Student Council. First Row: B. Schultz, Treasurer; P. Weller, Secretary; W. Lang, President. Second Row: D, Wier, W. Annes, J. Lowrey, A. Snyder, D. Winstead, N. Johnson, J. Vereni, L. Newman. Third Row: R. Woofter, G. Morris, D. Bowden, W. Domi¬ nick, C. Frye, J. Firstenberger, W. Bertram. 90 Foreground: Advisor G. C. Wickcndcn. First Sow: D. Vcmiicrc, Secretary; B. Lang. P. Weller, J. Verini. Mrs. H. Ritz, Dr. Koffler. Second Row: Professor Higgins, Professor Snyder, J. Firstenberger, Professor Price. Student Activity Council Student Activity Council establishes policies, supervises, and regu¬ lates student activities on the ONU Campus. Publications, intra¬ murals, orientation week, Campus Chest, student parking, student discipline, student housing, student health and welfare, and the social calendar are under the general supervision of SAC. This Council also has the responsibility of recommending to the ONU administration budget allotments to all student supported activities. The chairman of the group is the Dean of Students. There are seven faculty members and seven student members. The group meets bi¬ weekly in Brown, Room Number 5 , the first and third Thursday of each month at 4:00 p.m. D. Weir. P. Weller, J. Lowrey Athletic Council The Athletic Council in conjunction with the fol¬ lowing faculty members. Chairman Clyde Lamb, Professor Bowden, Profes¬ sor Benedict, Professor Taylor, Dean Smith, Dean Archer, and Dr. Markle, are responsible for making athletic awards as well as approving athletic sched¬ ules for intercollgiate sports. The Student committee also plans and officiates the annual flagpole rush be¬ tween freshmen and soph¬ omores at Homecoming and the Tug-of-war contest at May Day. Student Council Functions Guided by faculty chair¬ man Dr. Markel, the As¬ sembly Council plans and schedules the Tuesday as¬ sembly programs which in¬ clude such assembly pro¬ grams as the Alumni Asso¬ ciation Program, the Engi¬ neers’ Week program, and May Day and Homecoming skit assemblies. Also directly related to this council is the function of contracting professional talents for the year’s “Art¬ ist-Concert” Series. This years’ series was indeed an outstanding one including such famous entertainers as the Dublin Players, Varel and Bailly with the “Les Chanteurs,” Richard Ells- saser, renowned concert or¬ ganist, Ballaier William Clauson, and Jean Erdman who presented a concert in creative dance. Assembly Committee C. Frye, L. Newman, J. Verini Elections Committee Headed by John Firsten- berger as Chairman, the Elections Committee is re¬ sponsible for the supervis¬ ion of all elections spon¬ sored by the Student Coun¬ cil. These include Class elec¬ tions, Homecoming Queen and May Day Queen elec¬ tions and Student Council elections. The committee also pre¬ pares the rules which gov¬ ern each of the elections, checks all nominating peti¬ tions, supervises the ballot¬ ing, and is responsible for the counting of all ballots cast. W. Dominick, J. Firstcnbergcr, P. Weller, J. Lowry, P. Gray. Through Its Committees... Religious Council D. Weir, A. Snyder. D. Bowden. The most important func¬ tion of the Religious Coun¬ cil consists in the detail planning of the annual “Re¬ ligion in Life Week.” Rev. Richard R. Gay, director of religious activities and as¬ sistant professor of religion at Ohio Wesleyan Univer¬ sity, Dr. Lance Webb of the North Broadway Methodist Church in Columbus, and Rabbi Stephen Shaffer of Collingwood Temple, Tole¬ do, were speakers for this year’s “Religion in Life Week” programs. The Council under the faculty leadership of C. E. Wint- ringham, Chairman, Pro¬ fessor Hanson, Dean Dar¬ lington and Professor Tins- ler together with local min¬ isters and student person¬ nel plan the Thursday chap¬ el services and arrange for the chapel speakers. Board Of Governors S. Dishcr. N. Townc. C. Frye. D. Ault, Chairman. Regulates Student Center The Board of Governors is the guiding force of the Stu- and detennines how it is to be distributed. This year dentCenter. It consists of seven members—four students new booths were purchased for the Campus Room. The elected by the Student Council, the Dean of Women Board also set up the rules for the Student Center and and the Dean of Men and the Treasurer of the Univer- acts as a judicial body to impose infringements upon sity. groups or organizations who misuse any of the facilities The Board controls the five-dollar Student Union fee of the Student Center. Pat Weller. Donna Morrison. Bob Mathews. Jennifer Chapell, Bob Koons are enjoying the new booths in the Campus Room. It was through the efforts of the Board of Governors that these booths were purchased. The girls in the dormitory arc enjoying the television set which was purchased through the efforts of A.W.S A.W.S. Board Legislative Body For All Women Students The Association of Women Students is an organization open to every woman attending the University, the purpose of which is to promote the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity. Activities of the group are planned by the legislative board composed of the officers and representatives from each class. During the year the A.W.S. purchased a television set for Lamont Hall. Then with the coopera¬ tion of the administration, a cigarette machine and milk machine were installed. In the spring a farewell dinner was given in honor of the senior members. First Row: N. Towne, J. Ruggles, President; M. Deppner, Secretary; D. Pond. Treasurer. Second Rov: L. Wright, Vice- President; M. Williams, B. Herr, L. Yaugcr, D. Fly. First Row: H. Baier, D. Fly, N. Towne, M. Deppner, J. Ruggles, J. Maxim, D. Pond, M. Gerstenfeld. Second Ron: L Lacy, J. Ciminillo, N. Hummon, J. Niehausmyer, M. Keenen, J. Wolfe, A Snyder, B. Pancake, N. Allen, P. Miskin. Third Row: M. Lewis, P. Weller, J. Stacy, P. Yehl, B. Garris, A Jenkins, B. Foulkes, S. Franks, C. Congos. Fourth Row. N. Johnson, M. Natale, T. Spitzer, M. Siler, M. Brysacz, C. Bennett, L. Hardesty, C. Gray, M. Williams. Fifth Row: R. Mirman, S. Patsiavos, S. Allen, K. Bowden, J. Reed, N. Stroh, S. Herbert, B. Mosier, N. Hammond, N. Shumaker. Association Of Women Students First Row: R. Laman, M. Mahoney, N. Heintz, S. Myer, M. Scott. Second Row: S. Fleming, S. Stahl, M. Crosby, E. Ergh, M. Mason, E. Farnholtz, G. Hughes, B. Charles. Third Row: A Melkerson, F. Graham, J. Cramer, F. Pulca, J. Kaufman, S. Andrews, S. Disher, S. Bowers. Fourth Row: S. Poole, S. Kuaile, L. Yauger, J. Kaufman, E. Sherman, B Lyle, K. Bow- Firs i Row: C. Atkinson, C, Evankovich, President; J. Runner, Treasurer; N. Dowds, Secretary; K, Buck. Second Row: B. Hock, B. Erlenback, J. Standen, J. Smalley, M. Stiggi, F. Mehl, M. Gaham, P. Davis. ThirdRov: J. Wvncoop, J. Arm- becht, J. Comer, M. Kiebler, M. Franke, E. Koontz, B. Warner, J. White. - Campus Wives - The Campus Wives Club, consisting of about fifty wives of students enrolled at Ohio Northern, originated about twenty years ago. It started as a couple’s club but later changed to the wives only as the men had to stay home to study and baby sit. The prime purpose of the organization is to make new friends and to help the students and the University as much as possible. This year’s activities included a bake sale, a rummage sale in McGuffy, a food demonstration at the Ohio Power in Ada, and selling cans of “Stanley” spray of Christmas snow. We also helped with the advertising of the Bloodmobile and the Campus Chest Drive. Besides our monthly meetings, the members annually enjoy three special events; the Christmas Party, the dinner party for our husbands and the family picnic in May. The Campus Wives Club hopes to keep growing each year, making new friends and helping the students and University whenever possible. 97 NDEPENDENT GROUPS Association Of Independent Men Students The AIMS are a group of men who choose to remain independent or who belong to a professional fraternity which does not have a house here on campus. The AIMS were recognized by the school during the last school year (1956-1957). Our constitution states that we are an organization of independent men formed to benefit the male students here at O.N.U. One of the reasons we formed was to give the independent men a chance to ex¬ press themselves. Another reason was to give more students an opportunity to participate in the sports program. This year we are playing in all intramural sports and have several social events planned. One which already has taken place was a dance after the homecoming election. I First Row: D. Rcmick, Treasurer; D. Hall. B. C. Lepovetsky, Advisor; R. F. Wetzel, President; D. Berliner, Secretary. Second Row: C. Fiocca, S. Arkow, J. Zeichner, P. A. Filaccio, H. Protus, G. L. Webster, J. Verini, Vice-president; N. Brownell. Third Row: R. Mathews, F. DeDomenico, J. Lowrey, C. White, W. E. Parsons, A. Mendlovits, D. H. McCutcheon, D. Bowman. Fourth Row: R. Millagcr, W. Bertram, A. Ek, K. Myers, T. Tilton. 98 First Row: E. Sherman. News Reporter; N. Ashton, Vice-president; E. G. Davis, Advisor; R. Mirmam, President; S. Her¬ bert, Secretary and Treasurer. Second Row: F. Wharton, N. Allen, L. Rogers, C. Gray, J. Gustin, Sports Manager; L. Yauger. Association Of Independent Women The former Arnica club was reorganized and is now ties. Girl ' s Varsity Basketball, Kappa Epsilon, North- known as the Association of Independent Women. The era Boosters, and religious groups. A.I.W. was repre¬ association welcomes all women who are not an active sented in volleyball, basketball. Religious Council, and member of a social sorority on this campus. on the Campus Chest committee. The A.I.W. has as its purpose to help all independent The association took part in 1957 May Day “Sig- women to take part in and help in many campus activi- Olympics. Carolyn Schutze, a third quarter senior, rep- ties. Members are active in a number of campus activi- resented A.I.W. on the 1957 Homecoming court. The Parade for Independent Homecoming Queen Candidate Carolyn Schutze began at Lamont Hall. ' 4 .,£5 99 AW GROUPS Junior Bar Association The Junior Bar Association is a professional organization comprised of all of the students of the School of Law. Organized on campus in 1933, and a member of the American Law Students Association since 1953, it has served to further the pro¬ fessional training of its members. This year the Junior Bar Association was active in maintaining an apprentice¬ ship program and a lecture series, both of which were made possible by the co¬ operation of practicing attorneys in this area. Visits to court trials in Lima and the publication of a Law School Review have also been part of the association’s varied activities. In its lighter but no less important moments, the Junior Bar has not neglected the social scene. Among other things, the Barrister’s Ball and the Spring Banquet provided respite from the many weary hours of study. it 1 f jl 11V r I f | jfl m 7 r IJK J.r r wi ft «a2L First Row: D. Dove, A. Perez, C. Wern, Vice-president; L. Adclstein. Parliamentarian; C. Sharf, President; F. Long, Sec¬ retary; J. Brandt, T. Lowrey. SecondRov: L. Young, R. Parrott, C. Fiocca, G. Tzagaurnis, D, Pennewitt, F. Brenneman, D. Anderson, J. Thomas, R. Heetcr, W. Hunt, R. Wcrrcn, W. Spike. Third Rov: L. Evans, D. Wachtel, B. Sater, N. Gold¬ berg. B. Boltz, T. Macurdy, R. Phillips, J. Hock, R. Marquis, H. Benson. Fourth Rov: J. Rader, T. Erlcnbach, D. Wilson, W. Lang, J. Buck, R. Harpstcr, L. Lutz, R. Hixson, A. Farina. Fifth Rov: O. Finklcdingcr, S. Strausbaugh. R. Pope, W. Dautcrman, T. Hanes, S. VanBuren, J. Meridith, R, Froehlich, J. Firstcnbcrger, W, Hughes, B. Buell. IOO First toii’: R. Pope, C. Fiocca, W. Hughes, Treasurer; J. Buck, President; D. Dove, Vice-president; D Wilson, Secretary; L. Young. Second Row: D. Wachtel, R. Golden, J. McCord, J. Thomas, D. Anderson, W. Hunt, R. Werren, B Boltz, R. Jewett. Third Row: R. Frochlich, R. Marquis, Sergeant at Arms; S. Van Buren, R Harpster, C. Sharf, R. Huffman, T. Macurdy, L. Lutz, R. Heeter, F. Long. - Delta Theta Phi - The Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi, in its 48 th year on Ohio Northern’s cam¬ pus, continued its position of leadership socially and academically during the school year. Some fifteen men added their names to the roster of the Marshall Senate, and during the school year, eight more men were initiated into the realm of Delta Theta Phi. Socially speaking, the Delta Thet’s have had a busy year. This included the usual fall rush party, plus the get-together following initiations. In November, we jour¬ neyed to Lima bringing the wives and girls in “toe” and spent an enjoyable eve¬ ning of dancing and socializing at the Balustrade Room. In February, we held our annual “smorgasbord” dinner. We had as our guest for the evening, the faculty, alumni, and the District Chancellor of Delta Theta Phi, Brother A 1 Simmons of Toledo. From all reports, the party was again a huge success. The Marshall Senate is very proud to have had Brother Claude Scharf serving as the President of the Junior Bar Association. During this past year, he was ably as¬ sisted by Brother Frank Long who handled the minutes of the meeting. Scholas¬ tically speaking, the Senate was well represented by brothers who maintained high positions in each of the three classes. The membership of the Senate will decrease considerably with the graduation of twelve of the brothers in June; to these brothers we wish you the best of luck in the coming years. The loss of these members will be a challenge to the fraternity, but we are sure that the spirit and the cooperation which has dominated this year will continue; and that Delta Theta Phi will continue in years to come to hold its place of leadership on the campus. IOI First Row; A. Farina. T. Hanes, Vice-Chancellor; R. Phillips, Chancellor; W. Dauterman, S. Strausbaugh, R. Hixon. Second Row: T. Lowrey, L. Evans, R. Parrott, D. Pennewitt, G. Tzagournis, B Soter, T. Erlcnbach, W. Spike, T. Bren- ncman. Third Row: J. Firslcnbcrgcr, W. Lang. J. Meredith. J. Rader. O. White. Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa is a National Legal Fraternity. The Si Dekes are devoted to the highest ideals of the legal profession. This is reflected in a program study aid, brotherhood, and social activity. The particular pride of the Si Dekes is its scholastic rating. For rating the past seven quarters it has taken honor with in the College of Law. A fine group of brothers and pledges expect to continue these ideals in the future. 102 NGINEERING SOCIETIES Ohio Society Of Professional Engineers 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 stim¬ ulate professional thinking among all engineering stu¬ dents through social contacts, fellowship, and coopera¬ tion, to promote interest and understanding, and main¬ tain 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 Engineer’s Week and j s represented in theO.S.P.E. Student Council. First Rov: R. Wiswell, Recording Secretary; Mr. Pothier, Advisor; S. Szabo, T. Kennedy, C. Stimmel, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Hugus, C. Leader, Jr., J. Caskey, K. Martin, Jr., J. Jackson, Jr., P. Fullmer, D. Nelsch, R. McQuown, S. Car- mean, N. Smalley, P. Benson. Third Row: J. Churchill, G. Rudd, W. Cover, F. Grismore,.R. Johnson, W. Dominick, G. Schneider, E. Chiles, K. Wynkoop, M. Redick. Fourth Rov: H. Miller, R. Koontz, B. Rebok, D.Atkinson, D. Weir, E. Purtee, R. Blank, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: J. Luoma, D. Bowman, C. Cullings, L. Newman, L. Szabo, L. Wykel, C. Ste¬ phens, D. Cullers, A Herriman, W. Hamilton, J. Wemer. First Row: H. Keeton, Treasurer; V. Hamilton, President; M. V. Pothier, Advisor; S. Szabo, Recorder; A. Taylor, Ad¬ visor; D. Weir, Vice President; K. Wvnkoop, Secretary. Second Row: J. Hugus, W. Cover, R. Johnson, P. Benson, E. Jamison, P. Fullmer, D, Cullers, J. Werner. Third Row: C. Stimmel, J. Churchill, B. Rebok, R. Johnson, W. Dominick, L. Newman, D. Bowman, R. Blank. A.S.C.E. A.I.E.E. The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the student members with an opportunity to become familiar with the Civil Engineering profession and practices. Various technical topics are presented by gue st speakers at each monthly meeting. The chapter’s activities include Engineers’ Week, field trips, and participation in the North Central Conference of A.S.C.E. student chapters at the University of Dayton. The oldest and youngest societies of the engineering college are com¬ bined in this organization to provide social and technical recreation for electrical engineering students. The organization is a joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The A.I.E.E. branch, founded in 1912 , is the oldest technical society at Ohio Northern and the first student branch in Ohio. The I.R.E. branch was founded in 1957 and is the youngest of the technical soci¬ eties. The meetings provide a common subject of interest to all electrical students and usually consist of a speaker who is employed in some phase of electrical engineering. Other activities include field trips and an annual spring picnic. 104 J Engineering Societies Provide Professional Associations For Member Students First Row: C. Leader. Treasurer: H. Miller. Secretary; G. Rudd, Vice-president; N. Smalley, President. Second Row: R. Wisell. D. Atkinson. E. Purtee, J. Jackson. C. Cullings. I.R.E. A.S.M.E The Ohio Northern Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers obtained its original charter in 1922 .After an absence of several years the student section was reactivated during the Spring Quarter, 1955 and has been active on campus since then. The purpose of the student section is to promote the advancement and application of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presen tation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquaintedwith the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional conscious¬ ness and fellowship. The society meets once a month and consists of technical reports by guest speakers from industry to supplement the material offered in the regular curriculum. In addition, members of the student branch attend meetings of the Toledo Section A.S.M.E., participate in inspection trips, share in the program during National Engineer’s Week, and attend the annual regional conference of the A.S.M.E. First Row: L. Szabo, Vice-president; J. Klingenberger, Advisor: F. Grismore, Jr., President; W. Esser. Second Row: M. Redick, K. Mar¬ tin, Jr., R. McQuown, R. Koontz, S. Carmean, T. Kennedy. Third Row; D. Nelsch, A. Herriman, L. Wykel, C. Stephens. J. Luoma, E. Chiles. G. Schneider. 105 O.N.E.S.A. Seeks To Improve Forensic Ability First Row: J. Hugus. W. Hamilton, M. Gcvcr, D. Atkinson, N. Smalley. SecondRov: F. Grismorc, J. Churchill. B. Rcbok, W. Cover, R. Mcssick. The Ohio Northern Engineering Speakers Association was founded on the campus of Ohio Northern during the Spring Quarter of 1935. The organization has as its ideal the improvement of the members’ forensic ability. Dinner meetings are held prior to the professional and technical meetings of the societies of the Engineering College. Speeches are presented, after which the mem¬ bers offer constructive criticism in an effort to improve their speaking ability, and to enable them to gain poise and confidence in public speaking. 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 oth¬ er 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 providing he has an accumulative point average of 3.6 or above. Also eligible are the upper 15% of the third quarter juniors and the upper 25 % of the seniors. In order to promote a high standard of scholarship in the freshman class the fraternity each fall awards an Engineer’s Handbook to the returning sophomore with the highest academic standing. First Row: M. Geyer, Treasurer; W. Hamilton, Vice President; J. Hugus, President; A. Taylor. Second Row: J. KJingcnbcrger, R. Mcssick, T. Kennedy, B. Rcbok. 106 Nu Theta Kappa Gives Recognition To lop Notch Engineering Students HARMACY GROUPS American Pharmaceutical Association The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was formed here at Ohio Northern in 1949. Membership is open to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students who are interested in extending their knowledge of the practical aspects of their chosen profession. Bi-weekly meetings have featured guest speakers from various pharmaceutical houses, as well as other members of the pharmacy and med¬ ical field. On Thursday, May 8 we held our annual student-sponsored banquet as a fitting climax to our year’s activities. Our main speaker of the eveningwas Dean Lloyd M. Parks of the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State. It is through the A.Ph.A. that a number of improvements in the pharmacy build¬ ing are made each year. In the past, the student branch has been responsible for the placing of new lights in the building and the painting of a majority of the class¬ rooms and offices. This year we furnished a new blackboard for one of the lecture rooms. Every quarter the A.Ph.A. publishes its own magazine, the Ampul, which has a circulation of over 2200 copies. First Row: A Brysacz, F. Stallman, W. Bertram, President; R. Chalmer, Vice President; D. Wilson, Secretary; A C. Smith, Advisor; O. E. Araujo, D. S. Yoder, W. Evankovich, Treasurer; J. Spahr, J. Smith. Second Row: J. Goodman, L. Atkins, A Wexler, J. Cohen, A Magalnick, L. Shapiro, S. Arkow, J. Deem, J. Rauschkolb, J. Zeichner, R. Koons, R. Eby, R. Pollard. Third Row: A Kiemer, T. Cohn, R. Tolchinsky, M. Deutsch, J. Adelman, H. Garrett, N. Neumann, H. Knodt, K. Woods, E. Ritzman, G. Selover, W. Johnson, D. Worsencroft. Fourth Row: M. Robins, R. Ratai, W. Factor, W. Lehman, D. Hall, C. Loan, Jr., L. Schmitt, T. Galleher, H. Hiner, J. West, W. Neeley, H. Stavis, J. Aiello. Fifth Row: J. Boylan, R. Grunder, J. Tallman, A. Mendlovits, L. Heller, R. Keffer, R. Boats, R. Peper, W. Ritchey, D. Perlman, B. Schultz, A Longert, D. Ault, F. DeDomenico. Alpha Zeta Omega The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega was established on the campus of Ohio Northern University in 1954. Nationally, AZO was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy on December 19 ,1919, and today consists of twenty-six chap¬ ters. This year Theta Alpha Chapter has grown in membership to twenty-two active fraters. One highlight for the social year will be a testimonial dinner for a professor in pharmacy who has given much enthusiasm and help to the college and to the phar¬ macy profession. We are also well represented on campus. Boyd Schultz is Senior Class President, and Warren Bertram is Senior Class Treasurer and President of the A. PH. A. Pharmaceutical Fraternities Seek To Phi Delta Chi To advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and pro¬ mote a fraternal spirit among its members is the prime purpose of Phi Delta Chi. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was recognized at the Ohio Northern University campus on March 2, 1955, and is one of the youngest chapters affiliated with the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, which was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan. Today, there are 39 active chapters in the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity with a total membership of over 15,500 brothers. Each year the Alpha Upsilon Chapter gives the Scholastic Achievement Award to that student in the school of pharmacy who shows the greatest improvement in his point average. Located in the Dukes Build¬ ing is a showcase housing professional displays which are changed every month or so. Movies of interest to pharmacy students are sponsored by the fraternity. T o highlight the year’s activities the Annual Founders’ Day Banquet is held each year in March. This year the fraternity was fortunate in getting Dr. Oscar Araujo as faculty advisor. Dr. Araujo is a graduate of Purdue University and is a new member of the ONU Pharmacy School staff. Advance The Science of Pharmacy First Row: G. Webster, Treasurer; O. E. Araujo, Advisor; F. DeDomenico, President; D. Ault, Vice-president; N. New- mann, Secretary; R. Jones. Second Bov: E. Dudley, L. Canale, W. Evankovich, R. Mathews, R. Koons, R. Eby. 109 First Rov: S. Rager, Treasurer; L. Wright, Vice-president; A. KofTler, Advisor; B. Burns. President; H. E. White, Sec¬ retary; J. Smith. Second Rov: E. Sherman, C. Esarco, C. Terbot, L. Fisher, D. Wilson, A. James, E. Farnholtz. Third Rov: S. Patsiavos, A. Brysacz, F. Stallman. J. Kuhn, D. Feidon, B. Garris, D. Morrison, N. Finnical, D. Freeman. Pharmaceutical Fraternity For Women Installed This Year Kappa Epsilon On December 4th, 1957, the Psi chapter of Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity for women students of pharmacy, was officially installed here at Ohio Northern. A banquet was held and attended by many officials of the university including the faculty of the Pharmacy College. Immediately following the banquet the twenty-one women students were in¬ stalled in a private ceremony in Alumni Hall. The primary purpose of this professional organization is the unification of the women pharmacy students with the realization that by helping one another they will ultimately become a greater asset to the College of Pharmacy, the university as a whole and the entire pharmacy profession. Kappa Epsilon upholds the principles and ethics cf the pharmacy profession. Psi chapterwishes to thank the administration of the University and Dean A. C. Smith of the College of Pharmacy for their encouragement and cooperation. Spec¬ ial gratitude is given to Dr. Anna Koffler, advisor of the group, for her untiring ef¬ forts and assistance. Kappa Epsilon is a sister organization of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity for men. 110 EPARTMENTAL GROUPS Special organizations many of them chapters of national organizations, are active in the College of Liberal Arts. Members of these groups meet at fortnightly in¬ tervals to discuss topics of interest in their respective areas. Debate Squad Reactivated Students interested in improving their forensic ability form the membership of the debate squad. They participated in local and regional debates this year. Veteran teams from Case, Calvin, Pittsburgh, Purdue, and Oberlin were their opponents, and the newly reactivated team gave creditable performances. H. Schmitz, President; P. Craft, B. Fouikes, Treasurer; R. Ramsdell, J. Sabol, Advisor; N. Roberson, A. Melkerson, Secretary; J. Shroycr, Vice-president. Ill First Bov: J. Wolfe, Secretary; C. Mcssick, President; H. Ritz, Advisor; S. Franks, Treasurer; T. Spit cr. Second Row: J. Reed, R. Laman, D. Fly, G. Hughes. Business Organizations Further Ohio Northern Business Women The Ohio Northern Business Women was organized for girls in business with a three fold purpose in mind: i.) to study the opportunities of women in business, 2.) to learn the requirements for business positions opened to women, and 3 .) to learn of some of the community services to which they can give their time and talents. These purposes are accomplished through study programs, speakers, and visits to business and civic organizations. This organization has hopes of becoming affiliated with the National Fraternity for business women, Phi Gamma Nu, before the year is completed. However, they must be organized as a club for a year, and have at least ten members. 11 2 First Row: J. Wolfe, Treasurer; J. Homer, President; H. S. Ritz, Advisor; T, Taggart, Vice-president; S. Franks. Second Row: J. Reed, C. Messick, R. Laman, D. Fly, G. Hughes, T. Spitzer. Third Row: P. Neidig, D. Fisher, R. Dieckmann, J. Lawhead, R. Messing, J. Braden, L. Minion, R. Holmes. Fourth Row: G. Solomon, R. Mason, J. England. Understanding Of Business Operations Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America was organized on this campus in 1949. It is a National organization which provides additional insights to the operation of business to students of Business and Economics. The purposes are: I.) to further understanding of business operations through field trips, speakers from business, films, and discussion groups. 2.) to promote better cooperation among the members through social hours and 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 club activities and in other or¬ ganizations on the campus. The club has had as their guests at different meetings business and professional groups of Ada, students of Business from near-by colleges, and business students of high schools in our vicinity. It has taken an active part in work of the State organ¬ ization. 113 J. Ruggles, R. Price. W. Lusk, L. A. Barker, Advisor; J. Thomas, A. DeMeo, J. Jacobs. Ohio Northern Psychological Association The aim of the O N P A is to provide a group to which students interested in psy¬ chology may refer for the pursuit of extra-curricular activities in the field. In ac¬ complishing this aim they se¬ cure the cooperation of au¬ thorities not connected with OhioNorthern,promote psy¬ chological research at the University, and meet as a body for the purpose of cor¬ relating their theoretical and objective conclusions. American Chemical Society P. Plaum, J. Caskey, I. Mencis, Vice-president; D. Wright. Advisor; D. Oberer. V Abele. Chemistry majors and others interested in this field have an opportunity to hear speakers and to discuss various topics at meeting of the student affiliate chap¬ ter. Speakers are faculty members from Ohio Northern University and surrounding universities, and represen¬ tatives of the chemical industry. The chapter also spon sors field trips to points of interest. ”4 First Bov: S. Herbert, J. Cramer, Vice-president; S. Allen, President; N. Heintz, Treasurer; D. Pond, Secretary; M. Scott. Second Bov: E. Ergh, M. Crosby, A Jenkins, M. Keenen, B. Pancake, C. Gray, N. Hummon, G. Hughes. Third Row: S. Bowers, K Bowers, M. Gerstenfeld, L. Hardesty, N. Stroh, F. Graham, J. Wolfe, M. Deppener, N. Allen. Fourth Bov: M. Lewis, R. Mirman, L. Lacy, M. Mahoney, B. Mosier, L. Yauger, B. Foulkes, M. Natale, S. Kuaile, J. Stacy. Fifth Bov: B. Hellwarth, B. Lyle, P. Yehl, J. Ruggles, H. Baier, N. Hammond, S. Bowden. Ohio Students 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 of the organized teaching profession. To give them practical experience in working together in a democratic way, and to interest the best young men and women in education as a career are also a part of O.S.E.A. And finally O.S.E.A. encour¬ ages careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, and seeks through higher stand¬ ards of dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. This years activities have included various teas and special programs with speakers from the teaching pro¬ fession. The O.S.E.A. sponsored Dr . Thomas L. Hop¬ kins as speaker for a special conference in the Fall. The members have attended Ohio State Education meet¬ ings regional O.S.E.A. meetings and other college chap¬ ter meetings. Dr. Katie Lou Hanson is Advisor to the group. ii5 First Row: T. Winter, D. Karle, K.. Knaus, R. D. Kain, Advisor; R. Potter, K. Murphy. Second Rov: C. Fulmer, J. Diebley, C. Dilts, R. Garden, J. McGaughey, A Pitcock, D. Skelly, R. Findlay, D. Staley. O.N.I.A.C. Promotes Wide Interest In The Profession ... Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1948 for all students ma¬ joring in the field of Industrial Arts Education and for students who plan to enter Industrial supervision. The objective set forth in the constitution of the Club em¬ bodies 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 first Wednesday and the third Tuesday of each 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 field. 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 observ ed. Many of the group members are also mem¬ bers of the Mid-Western Ohio Industrial Arts Teachers Association. They also attend these meetings each month of the school year. Professor Kain acts as sponsor of the club. 116 W.A.A. Board Sealed: M. Lewis, R. Mirman, Sports Manager; S. Stahl, President; J. Ruggles. Vice-president; D. Pond, Secretary. Standing: B. Lyle, H. Copeland, J. Moody, K. Bowers. The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is cooperation with the department of physical education for women in promoting interest in sports and gymnastic activities as a means of creating physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, and good sportsman¬ ship. Under the direction of our advisor, Mrs. Pickering, the organization carried out a varied program of activities. The program for this year included the regular intramural tourna¬ ments in the major and minor sports, a Round and Square Dance in honor of the football players, special point-nights, a dance revue, and a Sports Banquet for the football and basketball players. The W.A.A. Board is com¬ posed of the officers of the association, and the sports managers of each intra¬ mural team. Besides its customary du¬ ties, the Board attempts to further the interests of the association by recommend¬ ing new measures to the as¬ sociation for approval. Ted Fackler ' s Orchestra played and called for the round and square dance given in honor of the football players. Women‘s Athletic Association Sponsors A Program Of Intramurals First Row: R. Laman, D. Fly, C. Bennett. R. Mirman. S. Stahl. J. Ruggles. D. Pond, A. Snyder, N. Allen. Second Row: N. Heintz, E. Farnholtz, J. Ciminillo, J. Stacy, S. Bowers, M. Gerstenfeld. J. Cramer, S. Fleming, B. Charles, A. Mel- kerson, B. Pancake, A. Jenkins. Third Row: F. Pulca, B. Foulkes, J. Gustin, F. Wharton, E. Sherman. J. Kaufman. J. Kaufman, S. Andrews, S. Disher, P. Yehl. Fourth Row: B. Garris, M. Scott, B. Mosier, K. Bowers, N. Hammond, A. Brvsacz, N. Towne, S. Kuaile, L. Yauger, S. Herbert, M. Siler, M. Lewis. Fifth Row: S. Patsiavos, S. Poole, B. Hellwarth. B. Lyle, N. Shumaker, H. Baier, M. Natale, N. Johnson, M. Mason, S. Allen, S. Bowden. Fiirt Row: B. Mauk, Treasurer; P. Cramer, Secretary; D. Staley, President; J. Butcher, Vice-president. Second Row: M. Castle, J. Marshall, P. Buehrer, J. Deem, D. Worsencroft, S. Buehrer, B. Blair. Ihiid Row; H. Lee, R. Hole, D. Wilshaw, J. Dollar, K. Woods, T. Tilton, L. Painter. N- Men Ohio Northern’s “N” Men’s Club is presently an inactive organization. All varsity letter winners at Northern automatically become members. In its last year of active status, the club handled concessions at the local athletic events, using the earnings to buy jackets for its members. The “N” Men met bi¬ weekly. First Row: C. Kline, C. Fulmer, President; J. Bullis, J. Knoch, G. Pryer, M. Castle, Vice-president; J. Evans. Second Row: R. Jump, J. Ricketts, R. Millisor, B. Cunningham, H, Fleming, H. Copeland, N. Todd, W. Wachtel, W. Jones. Third Row: S. Hicks, J. Spiker, K. Ehemann, E. Ehemann, J. Chandler, J. Maxim, Coach Nettleton, J. Herman. Fourth Row: G. Gossard, J. Shaffer, D. Staley, D. Kessler, J. Nester, J. Miller, B. Schultz, C. Stover. Fifth Row: D. Staffer, H. Lee, Coach Lamb. The physical education club was organized at Ohio Northern in 1956 and was re¬ organized again this year. In 1957, as a project, our club purchased for the physical education department a trampoline and we were considering other projects for this year. The purpose of this organization is to cooperate with the physical education de¬ partment in promoting interest in the field. First Row: D. Schertzer, J. Anspach, Secretary; J. Marshall, S. Buehrer, J. Butcher, B. Lyle, D. Sanderson. Second Row: J. Davis, Mrs. Pickering, Grady, R. Ebersole, R. Hadding, J. Moody, S. Stahl, J. Kaufman, D. Skelly. Third Row: Coach English, M. Gould, B. Alexander, G. Holcomb. B. Henry, P. Buehrer, Treasurer; M. Clark, N. Brownell. Fourth Row: H. Deckrosh, J. Kirk, D. Franks, J. VanDeGrift, T. Geschwind, L. Painter, D. O’Black, L. Edwards. OBBY CLUBS Ice Hockey literally forced its way onto the Ohio Northern campus for the second successive season. This year, under the leadership of General Manager Hazen Deckrosh, the Stu¬ dent Hockey Club became a part of Ohio’s first intercollegiate hockey league—the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association. The OIHA also includes teams from Ohio State University, Fenn College, Dayton University, Dennison University, and Case Institute of Technology. Basic principles of the Student Hockey Club are to give more ONU students a chance to participate in athletics; to increase the publi¬ city for ONU; and to give students and faculty of the University the opportunity to get acquainted with the fastest, but by no means the roughest, sport of all. Hockey Club First Row: P. Weller, Treasurer; S. Allen, Secretary; J. Valore, President; B. Hellwarth, Vice President. Second Bow: R. Laman, N. Heintz, M. Smith, N. Allen, D. Fly. Third Bow: J. Butcher, A. Brysacz, B. Charles, F. Wharton, E. Sherman, M. Gerstenfeld, J. Kaufman, J. Gustin, K. Woods. Fourth Bow: L. Shapiro, A. Nichamin, A1 Riemer, R. Mirman, J. Bumbaugh, R. Powers, H. Deckrosh. Northern Boosters Stimulate School Spirit This year the “Northern Boosters Club” has attempted to promote more school spirit on campus. Besides adopt¬ ing a constitution and electing officers the club held monthly meetings to plan and organize acrivities during the school year. During the week of homecoming they held a pep session around a bond fire which was followed by a snake dance. A torch parade, pep rally and d ance started the basketball season off to a roaring start. A trophy was also offered to the fraternity, sorority, or independent group presenting the most school spirit. The Northern Polar Bear aids in stimulating school spirit. 121 ' 1 ■ ■ V . k r -1 L f .gg ■r ftl ■ jA •ir jL ™ 1 TV Hum Club Members Make Contacts Throughout The U. S. K. Ryan, P. Wischmever, D. Nelsch, W. Esser, T. Grismore, J. L. Klingenberger, Advisor; D. Karle, S. Bartley. CQ, CQ, CQ— This is the call sent by every radio ama¬ teur as he tries to contact a “fellow ham.” This call is sent from Ohio Northern each week as members of the Ham Club talk to many radio amateurs throughout the United States. The purpose for this organization is to provide facili¬ ties for students who are, or who are interested in be¬ coming, amateur radio operators. Present equipment includes a private building, small transmitter, receiver, test equipment and facilities for building and servicing radio equipment. Future plans include a larger 400 watt transmitter which is presently under construction. ■ -“ 4 1 Jazz Club Newly Organized First Row: R. Powers, B. Lyle, C. Congos, H. Schmitz, R. P. Price, Advisor; A. Nichamin, G. Solomon. Second Row: R. Mason, W. Lusk, P. Craft, J. Ruef, P. Neidig. The Ohio Northern Jazz Club was organized this year for the purpose of promoting jazz in all its phases by providing opportunities for learning about the devel¬ opment and history of jazz, for acquiring an understand¬ ing and appreciation ofjazz and for hearing and enjoy- ingjazz. The officers of the Jazz Club are President, Patrick Neidig; Vice President, James Cramer; Secretary- Treasurer, Carol Conos; Faculty Advisor, Professor Robert Price. 123 ELIGIOUS GROUPS Newman Club Newman Club started the year with a picnic to greet the Catholic Freshmen during Freshman Week. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month during which time we have a speaker on various topics of interest to the college stu¬ dent. Elections of officers was held in January and the formal installation on February 5, 1958 at the annual Banquet held at Clemen’s Hall in Lima. A Shrove Tuesday-dance was held for all campus participation. This is a dance held as a climax to the pre-lenten season and is held annually on the day before Ash Wednesday. The past year has been quite successful and we are hoping for an even better year next year. First Bov: P. Yehl, J. Stahl, E. Straub, A. Brysacz, Secretary; T. Carsone, Treasurer; V. LaMarco, President; E. Ergh, J. Ciminillo, J. Gustin, M. Natale. Second Bow: J. Anthony, L. Vacca, R. Duarte, A. Badia. G. Pascador, W. Youngless, R. DelVecchio, R. Dudek, R. Semenlelli, A. Stiggi. ThirdBow: P. Monteneri. R. Degli, S.Vavro, J. Mathew, T. Gnidovec, W. Flick, J. Vince, G. Repas, P. Cardiero, J. Hripko, P. Rios, R. Muia. Fourth Bov: V. DiPietro, R. Huffman, E. Murphy, J. Schiavone, J. Cioffi, T. Lane. J. Spiker, T. Leyton, J. Valore, L. Fomelli, J. Grubenhoff, P. Surdock. Fifth Bov: T. Fry, M. Gould, C. Shoemaker, J. Goecke, N. Barry, J. Sherman, W. West, S. Runco. 124 MOfll w r 7 -A .. [i I BEKS.® 1 $ ry First Row: J. Shroyer, President; S. Allen, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Snyder, H. Stafford, Vice President. Second Row: M. Slusher, H. Heilman. R. Davis, D. Baker, J. Parish, O. Burdette, D Bowden. - Upper Room Fellowship - Upper Room Fellowship is open to all those who feel an exuberance or an outlet to Christian relations, or feel the need of Christian fellowship in a group. This group has consisted mainly of pre-theology students and those entering full-time Christian service. However, this group welcomes anyone who cares to join us any Wednesday noon in Brown 5 for a fellowship meeting, which includes dif¬ ferent and various programs to make worth while each person’s precious time. In¬ cluded in the program are such things as program planning, and future planning for the group. In our meetings we sing, have prayer, and have either a short mes¬ sage by our chaplain or someone else designated by him or discuss some view points on our Christian life and churches. In our other activities we also have a monthly evening meeting. We usually in¬ vite some noted person or speaker from outside of our immediate group to come and relate his or her Christian experiences. There is a dinner at the College Inn pre¬ ceding having a speaker for the evening. We also combine with the Wesley Fellow¬ ship Group to play intramural basketball. We m ight mention that last year we pre¬ sented a religious float in the May Dayparadefestivities.Our Upper Room Fellowship is usually the time in the middle of the week thought of as a chance to take a break from our busy school duties to add to our spiritual needs. Those having ministerial charges while attending school are: Harold Stafford, Oscar Burdette, Howard Heilman, Richard Davis, Morris Morgret, John Parish, Robert Pitts. Dave Bowden, and James Elzroth. 125 USIC GROUPS Chorus-Choir The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Karl Roider, had an extremely active year giving conceits in many cities of Ohio, as well as going on an Eastern Tour and on a Tour to Chicago. The Choir sang in Toledo, Rossford, Lima, Mt. Victory and at the Wapakoneta Country Club, as well as giving concerts for the Alumni in Dayton and in Lima, and singing for the Farmers Exchange in Ada. The highlight of the Choir’s activities was the annual “Choral Cabaret” with this year’s theme of “Show Storm.” On March 23, the choir left on its Eastern Tour, using a 1957 Air-ride Greyhound Bus. The first concert was given at Marion, Ohio, and then the Choir continued Eastward singing at Ashtabula, Buffalo, Hudson Falls, and Poughkeepsie in New York State, as well as in Franklin, N. H. and in New York City. The mem¬ bers of the Choir were the guests of families in all eastern cities, but stayed at the Hotel Wellington in New York City. Returning to O.N.U. on March 30, the Choir gave its last major concert on campus when they presented “the Seven Last Words” on April 1 st. On April 19 th, the Choir left for Chicago where they sang at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Hyde Park Methodist Church and the People’s Church, ending their tour with a concert at the Chicago Temple at the Methodist Ministers Con¬ vention. The last presentation of the entire Choir took place at the commencement exercises of the Senior Class. Dr. Karl Roider is shown with members of the M.E.N.C. Seated at the piano is J. Maxim. Standing are R. Patton, M. Williams, J. Shroyer, M.J. Basinger, and D. Smith. Pictured above arc the seventy members which comprise the Ohio Northern University Chorus-Choir. The choir sings at chapel services, for area engagements, and on the annual spring tour. Chorus-Choir Sings Its Way To New York and Chicago During spring quarter final ' s week a group of choir members partici¬ pated in the Van Wert Peony Festival by representing O.N.U. in the Peony Parade with musical selections. northern university On the spring tour, which takes place during Lent, the choir sings in this impressive formation. The men form a cross of white with the background formed by the girls in their black dresses. Dr. Barber, director, led the band in fight songs during the game. 128 O.N.U. Band Prepares For Annual Concert Kappa Kappa Psi Recognizes Outstunding Members In Instrumental Groups Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1919, and now has chapters throughout the country. Sigma Chapter at Ohio Northern was established in 1923, by members of the University band who sought to recognize outstand¬ ing members of the instrumental groups on campus, 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, though few in number, are serving the band direc¬ tor with administrative details, thus per¬ mitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. T. Cohn, R. Gorden, D. Howard, President; R Shepherd. Secretary ' ; D. Weir, Treasurer. 129 HEATRE GROUPS Northern Players Northern Players Present three Major Productions and several one-act plays . The 1957-1958 season was one of the most successful in the history of the Northern Players. This year the Northern Players have started a touring group which gives a pro¬ gram consisting of scenes from various plays and several musical selections. The program is a variety program and has traveled to Lima and the surrounding communities with members of Northern Players participating. In addition to this program the Northern Players present one Major production each quarter plus several minor productions. The Northern Players ' membership is not limited to just theatre majors and Liberal arts students but is open to any student who is interested in theatre arts of any form. a. L- !;i Jicf IvM Jm if ’’Quiet Please“ Right: A “hillbilly” (Wayne Reeves) is caught off guard by an unexpected visit from Mattie (Betty Jane Foulkes) a member of the Sunnyville Christian Society, and Catherine (Nancy Johnson) who portrays a social w ' orker hope¬ lessly stranded in “them lhar hills.” Trysting Place” Left: “Surprise” seems to be the understatement of the year, when Lancelot Briggs (Joe Uveges) learns that his beloved Mrs. Cur¬ tis (Nancy Allen) is a “Mrs.”. Al¬ so on the scene, from left to right, are Jessie Briggs (Karen Bowden), Mrs. Briggs (Emily Adams), Mr. Ingoldsby (Phil Tanner), and Ru¬ pert Smith (Glenn Solomon). Which Is The Way To Boston?” Right: “Shock” dominates the scene, as we find Mary (Ann Jen¬ kins) and her father-in-law John Harvey (Ron Powers) witnessing the sudden and ironical death of Martha (Becky Pancake). Seated: E. Hubner. S. Franks. J. Wolfe. Standing: E. Tutclian. D. Funk. Vice-president; R. Yclinck. P. Gray. President J. Moore. C. Frve. G. Solomon. Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Co-Educational Dramatic Fraternity. It gives honor to people who have contributed generously to educational theatre on college campuses. The fraternity holds alternating regional and national conventions, at which students can exchange chapter ideas and gain more knowledge of theatre in general. Ohio Epsilon’s activities are divided into four groups: The Alumni Committee, The Publicity Committee, The Scholarship Committee, and The Touring Com¬ mittee. Twenty-Two Seniors Elected To Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities Each year a group of outstanding students are selected to represent Ohio Northern in the annual volume of “Wlio’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Nominations are made through the combined efforts of the adminis¬ tration and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra¬ curricular activities, leadership on the college campus and promise of future useful¬ ness. This year each college of the University is represented. There are five from the Engineering College, five from the Law College, seven from the Liberal Arts College, and five from the Pharmacy College. Seated: Boyd Schultz, Manvel Geyer, Vija Abele, Marilyn Young, James Hugus, Fred Grismore. Standing: Bruce Rebok, Don Funk, Robert Beam, James Spahr, Wayne Hamilton, Frank DeDomenico, Herman Knodt, Warren Bertram, James Krouse, Philip Gray, Robert Huffman, James Abercrombie, Ralph Phillips. Not pictured: Lawrence Huffman, Peggy Mi¬ chael. and Barbara Smith. 133 ublications ¥ftnn V Mi til J mf r AM Llllit |iVn SMB im M T? 4 i ' ? 1 ' v mw Jim Kistler, editor of the Northern Review NORTHERN EDITORIAL STAFF. First Rov: M. Deppner, J. Ruggles. S. Disher Second Rov: J Valore. C. Stimmel, J. Kistler, H. Deckrosh. NORTHERN REVIEW REPORTING STAFF. First Row: M. Lewis, B.J. Foulkes, N. Johnson, P. Weller, K. Bow. den. Second Rov: R. Duarte, P. Whitmer, N. Hummond, P. Neidig, F. Wickham, M. Davenport, G. Solomon. R. Degli. H. Schmitz. Claylon Stimmcl. business manager for the Northern Review REVIEW With a hard-working staff behind him, Jim Kistler, Editor-in-Chief of the Northern Review succeeded in producing a newspaper full of interest, humor and high quality. The Northern Review, a bi-weekly edition, is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and ranks among the top college newspapers in the nation. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circulation Manager News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor Jim Kistler Clayton Stimmel Bruce Tschantz Joseph Valore Hazen Deckrosh Merrill Castle Marge Deppner Joan Ruggles Saundra Disher Reporting staff: C. Bennett, M. Davenport, B. J. Foul- kes, F. Wickham, D. Wier, F. Grahm, M. Lewis, P. Weller, R. Degli, R. Duarte, J. Miller, M. Gould, L. Fisher, D. Perlman, P. Neidig, K. Bowden, N. Johnson, N. Hummon, C. Myers, H. Schmitz, F. Sauer, P. Whit- mer, G. Solomon. 137 Advisor, Allen W. Higgins, working with business manager, Claylon Stimmcl. and editor, Jim Kistler. THE 11 • | n • Crossroads is Theme Assistant Editor Pat Weller, Editor Sharon Stahl discuss the photog¬ raphy of the yearbook. Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Production Editor Feature Editor Photo Editor Greek Editor Class Editor Typing Editor Art Editors Sports Editor Advisor Professor Staff: Doneta Fly, Ruth Laman, Margaret Williams, Micki Crosby, Sharon Stahl Pat Weller Bill Highes Tom Coe Joan Ruggles Hank Schmitz Jim Spahr Bob Huffman Ethel Ergh Pat Yehl Nancy Towne Jaye Bumbaugh Lynda Fisher Tony Carsone Robert Price Janet Wolfe, Mary Saundra Disher. Sharon Stahl, Editor EDITORIAL STAFF. J. Spahr, J. Bumbaugh, E. Ergh, J Ruggles, N. Johnson, H. Schmitz. NORTHERN of 1958 Annual TYPING STAFF. R Laman, P. Yehl, J. Wolfe, M. Williams, D. Fly. William Hughes, Business Manager. Another year and another yearbook takes its place on the shelf. The staff has worked hard to produce a book the school will be proud to claim. In the past three years the Northern has received two first class and one second class rating by the Columbia Sch olastic Press. This year the organization of the book was changed and the number of pages was slightly increased. The main photography for the year¬ book was done by Apeda Studio, however Coach Clyde Lamb, Rever¬ end Wintringham and Clayton Stimmel also made some excellent con¬ tributions to the book in photography. Business Manager William Hughes discusses the advertise¬ ments with his assistant Tom Coe. 139 Patricia Whitmer, Editor Literary Magazine, added to O.N.U. ' s Publications ... Polaris, the campus literary magazine, entered its second year of pub¬ lication under Patricia Whitmer’s editorship. Created to furnish an outlet for students’ poetry, essays, short stories and plays, the second and third copies of Polaris appeared in 1958 . Alan Herriman, assistan t editor, Henry Schmitz, Glenn Solomon, and Janet Vannorsdall served on the Editorial Board, which aided Miss Whitmer’s selection and re¬ vision of the students’ contributions. Ruth Washburn and Merle Stratton served as business managers, while Dr. George Barber and Allen W. Higgins advised the group. POLARIS STAFF. First Row: S. Disher, J. Wolfe, P. Whitmer, C. Bowers, B. Foulkes. Second Rov: J. Bumbaugh. A. Harriman, D. Hall, J. Van¬ norsdall, G. Solomon, H. Schmitz, S. Andrews, M. Stratton. EDITORIAL BOARD. First Rov: G. Solomon, Advisor A. Higgins. Second Row: A. Harriman. J. Vannorsdall, H. Schmitz, P. Whitmer. 140 THE NORTHERN LIGHT Student Handbook Now Under Student Publication . . . The Student Handbook was published this year under the direction of Alpha Phi Gamma, the National Hon¬ orary Journalistic Fraternity. Henry Schmitz was the Editor with Saundra Disher serving as Assistant Editor. Included in the Handbook this year were humorous stories such as: “How not to be popular,” “Lost your Weekend?,” and “Looking for a Book-worm?” These stories proved to be very helpful not only to the fresh¬ men students, but to the upperclassmen as well. Clever art illustrations, which were done by Nancy Towne, al¬ so added to the readability of the handbook. Pint Row: M. Lewis, Editor H. Schmitz, Advisor A. Higgins. Assistant Editor.V. Disher, .S ' . Andrews. Second Row: J. Bum- baugh, P. Whitmer, J. Ruggles. I 4 I Ampul Is Edited By Pharmacy Students The Ampul is a quarterly publication of the Ohio Northern University Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. It is sent to every person who has ever graduated from the Ohio North¬ ern College of Pharmacy. The Ampul is published by students with faculty super¬ vision. It contains feature articles about the profession, fraternity and sorority news, alumni news, and editorials. The Ampul is received by more than 2000 pharma¬ cists three times a year and serves to keep students abreast of the profession, and alumni in contact with the school. AMPUL, STAFF. Larry Heller. Associate Editor; James Tallman, Editor; Jerry Goodman. Advertising Manager; Charles Loan, Distribution Manager. 142 First .Row:S. Stahl, S. Disher. Secretary-Treasurer. R Huffman, First Vice-president; H. Schmitz, President; E. Ergh. Second Vice-president; M. Deppner. Second Row: L. Fisher. J. Ruggles. P. Yehl, N. Hummon, M. Williams, H. E. White Third Row: P. Neidig, F. Wickham, C. Stimmel, G. Solomon, J. Valore. A.W. Higgins, Advisor. Alpha Phi Gamma Gives Recognition To Students Working on Publications Alpha Phi Gamma is an honorary co-educational fra¬ ternity consisting of members who have achieved high standards in the field of journalism. Its purpose is to aid and further any and all of Northern’s publications. Alpha Phi Gamma in co-operation with the Annual Staff held a banquet for Miss Northern and her court as well as members of Alpha Phi Gamma. The organiza¬ tion edited and produced The Northern Light for the second year with Henry Schmitz and Saundra Disher again serving as editor and assistant editor respectively, with a staff of members and pledges of Alpha Phi Gam¬ ma. 143 ■� Wr Pan-Hellenic Council Coordinates Sororities Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of each of the three soror¬ ities. The officers of the council are selected on a rotation system with each sorority having an officer of Pan-Hellenic Council at regular intervals. The purpose of this council is to further ac¬ tive cooperation and understanding among the sororities, between sorority and non-sorority women, and between the sororities and the University. Always working for the good of the University, Pan-Hellenic Council strives to promote fine intellectual achievement and scholarship, to maintain high social standards, and to promote wor¬ thy projects on the campus. All regulations concerning rushing and pledging, as set up by our constitution, are enforced by this council. The procedures of pledging are explained to eligible rushees preceding each quarterly rushing period, after the council has determined the quota for each sorority. The quota is determined through the help of Mrs. Elma Grant Davis, Assistant Dean of Students, who is our council advisor. Organizations are not complete without a certain amount of social activity. This year the coun¬ cil sponsored a spaghetti supper and netted more than $150. Another project of the council was a card party featuring a style show. This, together with the supper, tremendously aided our goal of furnishing the tri-sorority house. The biggest social event of the year was the Tri-Sorority For¬ mal which took place in April. Sealed: Nancy Hummon, Treasurer: Sharon Stahl, President; Mary Jo Basinger, Secretary. Standing: Barb Herr, Lois Wright, Donna Morrison. 16 r § AS r «� laM S!A Rushccs were taken to a “Swiss Haven in the Alps for an evening ' s entertainment Gayle Heidrich and Marge Mason enjoy the informal atmos¬ phere of the Phi Chi ' s “Soiree.” Rush Parties Are Highlight w Of Winter Quarter For until . 1M h n Sororities And Rushees Rushing begins the third week of the second quarter. This delayed rushing system has been found to be the best, as each girl has a chance to make up her own mind and is not rushed intojoining one group without knowing any of the others. The sororities, too, have a chance to get to know the girls better. A girl must have com¬ pleted one quarter’s work with a point averageof twoqualitypoints. Each sorority is allowed to pledge one-third of the eligible Fresh¬ men rushees. T.K.’s transported their rushees to Holland for a “Holland Holidav.” Informal chatting helped the Theta’s and rushees to get better acquainted. Q si« 3S5 a PHI CHI Phi Chi sorority was founded in 1909 by Mabel Howell Griffiths and they have been active in campus affairs ever since. This year they started off at a high point by winning all the honors at Homecoming. The winning pushmobile was an original design by Carole Bennett, an engineering student, and the Homecoming festivi¬ ties were presided over by Queen Marilyn Young. The Alumni dinner held after the big game was one of the largest and best attended in the past years. The rush party, held in January during Rush Week, was decorated to give the atmosphere of an evening lawn party on a Southern plantation and appropriate entertainment was provided. In February, the high spot was the annual Winter Formal. It was held in the Conservation Club and the Northmen provided the music. Last spring in conjunction with the Campus Chest auction we “pur¬ chased” the services of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity to clean our rooms and in turn the sorority cleaned the Delta Sigma Phi house. In the intramural sports program sponsored by W.A.A. the volley¬ ball championship for the third year in a row went to the Phi Chi’s. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Jo Basinger Barbara Herr Janet Cramer Faye Stallman First Rov: F. Stallman, B Herr, Advisor Mrs. K. A. Roider, M. J. Basinger, J. Cramer Second Row: R Price, N. Rober¬ son, C. Bennett, C. Congos, A. Brysacz, V. Abele, S. Fleming. Third Rov: N. Hammond, J. Ruggles, C. Meyers. M. Young. I48 l . PLEDGE CLASS. First Rov: M. Mason, N. Shumaker, President: B. Charles, C. Groll. Second Row: D. Weiler, M. VanCise, L. Rogers, A. Melkerson, R. Gertsenfeld Three sororities ... Providing the women students with happy school associations.. . Competing with each other in many ways ... Homecoming and May Day. .. Queen contests .. . Scholarship trophy .. . But always working together for the University while remaining rivals . .. Members of the winning pushmobile team, Peggy Michael and Faye Stallman, await the beginning of the race. Phi Chi candidate, Marilyn Young, claimed honors as 1957 Homecoming Queen. Right: Phi Chi’s enjoyed dinner at the Alpine in Lima. r 149 PLEDGE CLASS. First Row: S. Fox, S. Meyer. President: J. Neihausmeyer. Second Row: H. Fleming. M. Bosse. B. Cunningham. The remembrance of the rush parties ... Pledging and the many hours of work. .. The chores of becoming an active. ..That final weekend of being a pledge. . .And then the badge of achievement ... the pin . .. Kay Bowers. Nancy Heintz, Bertha Truxell, Lois Wright and Judy Reed reminisce while look¬ ing through last year ' s annual. TKK portray Kismet for their May Day float entry. ISO TAU KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Hummon Lois Wright Judy Maxim Janet Wolfe Tau Kappa Kappa, founded in 1900 , is the oldest sorority on campus. Since its organization, it has made rapid progress in all phases of college life. Last spring quarter the T.K.’s won the Spirit and Greek Sing trophies, and this fall the group was proud to win the scholarship trophy. The group had two attend¬ ants on the May Day Court, Nancy Heintz—freshman and Sally Allen—soph¬ omore. The first dance of the school year was the “Polar Party,” honoring the freshmen. This was followed by the pledge dance, “Autumn Frolics.” At Christmas time, the sorority advisor, Mrs. A. C. Smith, entertained the T.K.’s and their dates with a party. The rush party, “Holland Holiday,” was next on the agenda, after which the sorority acquired seven pledges. The winter formal, “Snow Fantasy,” was held February 8, at the Ada City Hall. The T.K.’s have purchased curtains for the tri-sorority house. First Row: H. E. White, J. Wolfe, J. Maxim. N. Hummon, Advisor Mrs. A. C. Smith, L. Wright. N. Heintz, S. Allen. Second gov: S. Rager, S. Bowers. V. Piper, J. Smith, C. Terbot, A. James, D Wilson, L. Lacy, L. Webb, J. Kuhn. Third Row: M. Scott, E. Hubner, B. Mosier, L. Hardesty, M. M. Williams. N. Finnical. F. Graham. D. Pond, N. Stroh, C. Bowers, J. Reed. THETA PHI DELTA Theta Phi Delta opened the year by honoring the Freshmen at the “Pink Elephant Room.” Right alter the social whirl of Homecoming, the Theta’s got busy on a new and different project. So it was on a rainy beggar’s night before Halloween, the Thetas canvassed the town in a door to door calling; asking for canned goods and clothes for the Robin Rodgers School for Mentally Retarded Children. “Rhythm and Blues” was the last dance of the quarter, as the Thetas joined with their brother fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and engaged Bob Ed¬ wards, Findlay disc jockey, to spin the records. The Student Center was transformed into a “Haven in the Alps,” where we entertained prospective pledges as the regular rush season began. After pledging, the Theta’s were proud to claim fourteen el¬ igible rushees as future Theta’s. Also during this quarter was the winter formal, and the pledge dance. Trophies added to the trophy case were Greek Skit, 19J7 and 1958; May Day Float, 1957; Scholarship trophy. Spring quarter 1957. Sister Donna Morrison was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Sister Nancy Towne was chosen “Miss Northern” by Perry Como, with Sister Saundra Disher as one of her attendants. Sister Bette Jeanne Weintz reigned as queen of May Day, 1957, with Sister Saundra Disher as her junior attendant. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sharon Stahl Donna Morrison Margaret Deppner Barbara Garris First Row: M. Lewis, M. Deppner, S. Stahl, Advisor Mrs. H. S. Ritz, D. Morrison, B. Garris, N. Towne. Second Row: L. Farnholtz, D. Fly, S. Franks, A. Snyder, R. Lamen, I.. Fisher, M. Crosby, P. Weller, D. Florida, C. F.sarco. Third Row: S. Kuaile, S. Disher, J. Kauffman, E. Ergh, S. Patsiavos, M. Siler, C. Messick, P. Ychl, S. Andrews. Fourth Row: J. Kauffman, T. Spitzer, B. Hcllwarth, 1 . Mencis. PLEDGE CLASS. First Row: N. Todd, N. Johnson, A Jenkins, J. Ciminillo, J. Freeders, F. Wharton. Second Rov: S. Poole, M. Natale, H. Copeland, M. Keenen, B. Pancake, P. Whitmer, President; G. Heidrich, B. Lyle. Lifetime friendships . .. A feeling of really belonging • • . The sorority helps a girl to be herself ... Working to¬ gether. . . Playing together. .. The sorority adds the finish¬ ing touches.. .Prepares her for the roads ahead • . Pat Weller. Anne Snyder, Dianne Florida, and Mar, tv Lewis join in singing a farewell to the graduating seniors at the annual Senior Banquet. First Rov: Tom Livingston, Tom Cole. Vice-president; Jim Spahr. President; Merrill Castle. Second Row: Bob Mcssmorc. Bob Wiswcll. Treasurer; Gerry Goodman. Emil Straub. Secretary. Inter-Fraternity Council—One Of the Key Governing Bodies Of the Campus The Inter-Fraternity Council, which is composed of one member-from each fraternity, strives to create a closer bond of brotherhood among the eight fraternities. Its specific duties consist of regulating rushing and pledging, settling disputes between member fraternities, and co-ordinating all fraternity group functions and activities. One of the outstanding social events of the year, the I.F.C. Ball, is sponsored by the council. The council, in conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council, also sponsors the popular Greek Skit and Greek Sing Night. From its beginning the I.F.C. has worked with the university to help and encourage the fra¬ ternity man to become a better campus and world citizen. 154 Rushccs gathered in the dining hall for a bit of entertainment Fraternity Smokers The rushees enjoy refreshments while watching the skit at the Kappa Psi Smoker. Several rushees gather in a corner to cat, relax, and talk In November Helping themselves to the refreshments arc the Sig Ep rushccs During the month of November the eight social fraternities on campus hold their Smokers to get acquainted with the Fresh¬ man men. These smokers are regulated by the Inter-Fraternity Council, and are held to introduce the new men on campus to fraternity life and fraternity men. Bids are sent out just before Thanksgiving va¬ cation. ALPHA EPSILON PI n rrrn a This past year has been quite an eventful one for both the actives and pledges. Homecoming found us stuffing the house decorations just before our big weekend affair. Tradition has not been forgotten, be¬ cause the corned beef that was left over was missing the next morning. Tragedy struck in the middle of winter quarter when the fire de¬ partment made two trips to the house in one night. The damage was not too great but we were very much inconvenienced by it. Our win¬ ter quarter was not a total loss, as our Winter Formal in Cleveland was a great success, even though there were a few cases of measles. Perhaps the fullest quarter was spring quarter. This quarter found us busy with Parents Day, May Day, our Spring Formal, and the I.F.C. Ball. The I.F.C. weekend was planned by the pledges and a great time was had by all. We are very proud that Boyd Schultz and Dave Bartlett were elected presidents of the senior and freshman classes respectively. The Fraternity is also active in the Student Council, I.F.C., ONU football team, band, choir, A.Ph.A., Booster Club and various other campus organizations. We would like to give thanks to our executive board for the fine work they have done. Also a word of thanks to our faculty advisor, Dr. Barney Lepovetsky, and to Dean Lawrence Archer, who have assisted us greatly in the past year. ev V i r. pF l!f i m iri - 11.. j sea • - OFFICERS President Jerry Goodman Vice-President Joel Adelman Treasurer Lee Shapiro Secretary Donald Perlman First Row: A Wexler, J. Goodman, Advisor B. C. Lepovetsky , J. Adelman, L. Shapiro. Second Row: J. Cohen, A. Magal- nick, L. Atkins, R. Sweet, B. Schultz. Third Row: A. Longert, M. Deutch, G. Whitman. Eight social fraternities ... Adding life and spirit to the campus... Working together for the good of the University ,.. Yet competing with each other in many ways ... Intra¬ murals ' ’ Tug of war • ' Float contests Greek Sing ' Almost all activities ’ Jerry Goodman ponders well the situation. Boyd Schultz, Arnic Wcxlcr, Leonard Atkins, and Don Perlman relax after dinner. 157 Study hours usually are spent w ithout a textbook. Striving for scholarship. . . Participating in activities ... Offering recreation ... Encouraging spiritual growth . ..Greeks seek to develop a well-rounded personality . . . And characteristics which will later be manifested in wide and wise human service . . . 158 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Huston Nick Mastorides Donn Wilshaw Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on De¬ cember 6, 1845 , and is a charter member of the National Inter-Frater¬ nity Council. The Sigs have been active during the past year in prac¬ tically all campus activities, especially journalistic, dramatic, athletic, and musical. In intramurals the brotherhood won the 1957 All-Sports trophy, 16 Fraternity and all campus trophies, and are right on top in the race for the 1958 All-Sports trophy. Members have won posi¬ tions on Northern’s football team, basketball team, both Varsity and J-V baseball team, and the tennis team, besides holding the president of the choir and ba nd, editor of the Northern Review. Many members are on the Student Council and hold membership in other campus activities and clubs. As usual many repairs have taken place in the house of Cardinal and stone on Gilbert Street. The rest of the old stairs have been re¬ placed and the Brothers’ room has been completely redecorated from ceiling to floor. The Alpha Sigs started the Sig-Olympics this past year. This is an afternoon of field events for the women on the cam¬ pus. This is held on May Day and last year’s beautiful trophy went to the Phi Chi Sorority. Membership of Alpha Sigma Phi numbers 41 actives and 21 pledges. The new pledges are spirited and have done much to improve things around the fraternity house. The dances, parties, athletics, and other social functions have made this past year fun, helpful, and fulfilling. Foreground: Sig. First Bov: N. Mastorides, J. Huston, M. Castle, D. Wilshaw, W. Jones. Second Bov: J. Woodward, J. Butcher, W. Reeves, G. Plate, R. Patton, E. Tutelian, R, Powers. Third Row: W. Lusk, D. Hole, L. Edwards, G. Sweet, R Yelinek, H. Deckrosh, D. Bowden, B. Schultz, T. Steva. Fourth Bow: D. Smith, D. Funk, R. McGrath, A. Sandusky, C. Frye, J. Chandler, J. Evans, J. Jacobs. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1899 , and the Ohio Northern chapter. Alpha Eta, was installed in 1920 . In February we had a total of 45 active brothers and pledges. The faculty members who are brothers in our bond are Dean Lawrence Archer of the College of Engineering, Doctor Karl Roider, and Doctor Robert Hilliard of the College of Liberal Arts. Each year the social calendar is dotted with certain regular events. As a social fraternity, the usual house dances were held as well as the annual Bowery Brawl, Sailor ' s Ball, Winter and Spring Formals, and Alumni Banquet. The Delta Sigs have been active during the past year in nearly all campus activities, and are very strong contenders in all clubs and organizations. Like all other fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members that intimate, beneficial fellowship with good men which is necessary for their full development, and a supplement to their cultural and professional education. First Row: T. Barker, G. Rudd. J. Runklc. L Ocker, H. Miller. Second Rov: F. Farrington. H. Knodt, J. Braden, J. Rod¬ gers, S. Stover, W. Keener, $ Armbrecht, R. Messing. Third Row: J. Pamcr, J. Dicbley, J. Warner, S.Newton, J. Chia- vari, A. Shears, D. Roberts, W. Rice. Fourth Row: R. Hahn, J. Karch. OFFICERS President L. James Runkle Vice-President George E. Rudd Secretary J. Ted Barker Treasurer Larry E. Ocker PLEDGE CLASS. First Bow: D. Arnett, B. Grubbs, J. Woods, D. Harris, J. Harrison. Second Poc: W. Arms, G. Moser, J. Maxim, R Remlinger, J. Matz, J. Stingle, G. Moser, B. Tschantz, J. Kramer, A Tate. The memories of being a pledge. . . The work which it entailed .. . That one trying week which finally ended . .. The feeling of real accomplishment. . .And a pledge pin is replaced by a new pin ... Jim Runkle, President of the Delta Sigs, has led the fraternity through another successful year. 161 First Rov: D. Felkerson, J. Meacher, F. Kolesar, L. Weave r, President; L. SusdorfT, M. Smith, Second Rov: J. McClintick, J. Young, P. Eckard, W. Kelley, R. Pierce, E. Hissam, W. Kaser, D. Lehman. Third Rov: J. Dever, W. Bates, R. Cieslak, R. Blair, C. Justice, C. Franke. W,Harr, J. VanFleet. Fourth Row: G. Jackson, J. Stoffel, W. Richert, R Sharp, G. Wirth, J. Richardson Fraternity .. . Fun ... Fellowship. . . Here is where a student attains the need of belonging ... A need which when satisfied helps a student to adjust .. • Stimulates him to work to his capacities.. . i62 KflPPfl PS I OFFICERS Regent James L. Spahr Vice Regent Robert K. Chalmers Secretary J. Richard Grunder Treasurer William Factor Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1887 and for 38 years Gamma Delta has been an active chapter here at Ohio Northern. Kappa Psi leads in the number of alumni when compared with other pharmaceutical fraternities throughout the country. Na¬ tionally, Kappa Psi is a sponsor of many academic awards for stu¬ dents working on the development of pharmacy, and is prominent among the leaders of the various pharmaceutical organizations. This year Kappa Psi and its sister sorority Kappa Epsilon spon¬ sored a coffee hour for Freshman pharmics. The hour was planned to better acquaint the students with the facilities of the Pharmacy building and the Pharmacy faculty. During the year Gamma Delta sponsors a display for National Pharmacy Week. During the year each class presents a dance or social function which is climaxed by the Spring Formal held at Indian Lake. Kappa Psi was prominent in campus affairs this year. Our regent, Jim Spahr, held the office of Inter-Fraternity Council president. Dean Smith, heading the College of Pharmacy, and Dr. David Yoder, professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, are active members of Gamma Delta. Dean Emeritus Rudolph Raabe is a revered grad¬ uate member of our chapter. First Row: A. C. Smith, R. Grunder, R. Chalmers, J. Spahr, W. Factor, D. S. Yoder. Second Row: H. Garrett, T. Galleher, R. Ratai, J. Hochadel, J. Deem, J. Rauschkolb, E. Ritzman, J. ’Wills, W. Lehman, D. Hall. Third Row: C. Loan, K. Woods. G. Selover, J. Aiello, H. Hiner, J. Popoff, L. Heller, A Craigo, J. Boylan. Fourth Rov: J. West, J. Tallman, R. Keffer, R. Peper, R. Boals, W. Ritchey. PHI MU DELTA Phi Mu Delta’s social season began with the “Campus Rock” dance, with the music furnished by a Bowling Green combo. During the win¬ ter quarter the annual “Monte Carlo Party” was held. In the spring the annual formal was held at the Findlay Country Club. Among the other dances of the year the Mombo Italiano spaghetti supper was a highlight. In campus organizations the brotherhood has been very active. The Student Council contained three brothers, with another as a member of the Board of Governors. Brother David Weir served as president of the Junior class and president of ASCE. The Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded at Ohio North¬ ern on March 15 , 1926. The national fraternity was founded at the University of New Hampshire on March 1 , 1918. Membership of Phi Mu Delta consists of 35 active brothers and 19 pledges. Professor Ernest Abele of the Physics Department and Professor Rex Loman of the Industrial Arts Department serve as advisors. Brother George Schertzer, Alumni Secretary, is also a mem¬ ber. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dale Ault Bob Wiswell Danial Oberer Bob Koons First Rov: J. Bumbaugh, J. Lewis, R. Wiswell, D. Ault. D. Oberer, R. Koons. Second Row: P. Monteneri, G. Haapala, J. Gundrum, R. McQuown, R. Coates, J. Moore, T. Taggart, R. Johnson, D. Gable. Third Rov: D. Dunn, L. Minion, D. Weir, C. Miller, D. Thomas, K. Ryan, J. Harrod, L. Bleininger, T. Marsh. Fourth Row: N. Stockhaus, D. Wearsch, D. Karle, W. Dominic, R. Johnson, C. Schnebley, N. Neumann, L. Lutz, G. Donatone, L. Newman, J. Mariner. 164 PLEDGE CLASS. First Row: J. Balskey, G. Hol¬ comb, G. Morris, President; W. Tito, J. McGaughey. Second Row: K. Fulmer, P. Benson, R. DiDinato, J. Harbaugh, D. Kessler, J. Lawhead, D. Cullers, W. Wert. Third Row: C. Cullings, D. Zeller, D. Whitney, R. Macaro, F. Crawford, J. Briggs. A taxidermy is about to be performed Mr. Coon. A fraternity provides a deep and lasting tie... A bond of true brotherhood which holds many memories... A sacred oath of allegiance ... Reaching on after college days are over... Before long we will take our place in the world . . .Competing with other men. A brother from another school. .. But a product of a similar background ... Seeking a similar road and meeting similar crossroads .. . 166 Tom Cole, president of the Sig Pi ' s, calls the meeting to order. SIGMA PI OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tom Cole Bob Diekmann Jim Day Phil Tanner This is the forty-sixth year for Zeta chapter of the national Sigma Pi fraternity on Ohio Northern ' s campus. Zeta is a social brotherhood and was established to fulfill five ideals: 1. To establish a brotherhood. 2 . To establish and maintain an aristocracy of learning. 3. To raise the standards of morality, and develop character. 4. To diffuse culture and encourage chivalry. J. To promote the spirit of civic righteousness and quicken the national conscience. Sigma Pi participates in all interfraternity functions at ONU, and the brothers are all closely associated with several extra-curricular activities. Bill Lang, a law student, was this year ' s Student Council president. Jim Day, from the school of Pharmacy, is an active par¬ ticipant in the rocket activities at ONU. One of our representatives from the engineering college is Bob Diekmann, while Phil Tanner and Phil Gray, theatre majors, more than adequately represent the fraternity in the Liberal Arts College. The biggest accomplishment of the fraternity was obtaining the highest group scholarship on cam¬ pus for fall quarter. First Row: R, Dieckman, B. Lang, T. Cole, P. Tanner, J. Day. Seconc Row: S. Bassett, J. Kendall, J Rickhart, M. Farrett, T. Best. IhirriRow: P. Gray, J. Ruef, D. Kiem, J. Uveges. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November i, 1901. The Ohio Alpha Chapter at Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity was founded February 18 , 1905. This Chapter House at 821 South Gilbert Street was built in 1916-17 by the brothers themselves. It was also the first fraternity house built as such in the state of Ohio. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest social fraternity, chapter wise, with 145 chapters and over 52,000 alumni and active members. The Sig Eps are the largest nationally, and the oldest con¬ tinually active fraternity on this campus. The social calendar for the year was very successful under the aus¬ pices of Jim Schneider, social chairman. Some of the highlights were the buffet dinner for the freshmen women, the winter formal, the pledge Bacchanalia dance, the Daisy Mae dance, the spring formal and the dinners held for the sororities each spring. Also, several suc¬ cessful sweater dances were held, as well as an active participation in T.G.I.F. Sigma Phi Epsilon was well represented in campus activities by winning the 1957 May Day float contest and various intramural trophies. Over 830 members have been initiated since its inception in 1905. Faculty members include Dr. Wilfred Binkley, Dr. Matthias Schmitz, and Professor Robert Bowden, chapter counsellor. OFFICERS President Vice-President Comptroller Secretary Brian Boltz Tom Livingston Dick Leagre Dan McFarland Foreground: Jake. First Row: D. McFarland. D. Leagre, B. Boltz, Mom Bentley, T. Livingston, V. Brown. Second Row: D. Kenworthy, P. Neidig, F. Wickham, J. Davenport. J. Venen, J. Schneider. J. Dennis, R. Freeders, J. Neuman. Third Row: C. Fulmer, C. McCormick, T. McCurdy, H. Schmitz, R. Storts, W. Wachtel, J. Anspach. C. Stimmel. Fourth Row: D. Worsencroft, F. Remark, L. Lloyd, W. McFarland, D. House, T. Greiner. D. Holesovskv, R Oakley. Fifth Row: D. Richard, C. Kline. H. Fuson, G. Powell. W. Yoakum, T. Coe, J. Pitcock, R. Froelich, M. Stratton. A. Herriman. |F1Rj Eg , ■ � |. Sig Ep brothers hear words of wisdom from “Mom Bentley. From left to right; John Pitcock, Tom Livingston, Dan McFarland, Jim Schneider, Brian Bolt , Dick Leagre. t-yyji PLEDGE CLASS. Szst Row: C. Lovett, P. Fogle- song. President; M. Thomas, J. Sullivan. Second Row: J. Stultz, P. Craft, C. Freidnek, W. Crawford, R. Ebersole, R. Rams. Third Row: E. Eisert, A. Wycoff, L. Greenwald, J. Irwin, K. Badertscher, R. Cox, J. Knoch. Fourth Row: L. Mumper, F. Smith, J. Roddy, J. Bullis, R. Rough, J. Curry. Yes . . . Fraternity life ... The old but comfortable house ... Those Monday night meetings which seemed so long ... The house dances and parties . .. The all night poker games. . These are the memories which last over all. .. The “Artists and Models” Dance is one of the many dances held by the Sig Eps. ' .V J - i-y- THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President Robert Huffman Vice-President Emil Straub Secretaiy Dick Stigliano Treasurer Richard Dudek The 1957-58 year at Zeta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was one of the most successful ever completed. During the year a new annex was re¬ molded from our brick garage, this being accomplished by the active chapter during Freshman Week. Socially, this year was a great one. It included the annual Turtle Hop, Pledge Dance, Homecoming, and Spring Formal. Zeta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, a national fraternity for Cath¬ olic men, was founded thirty-three years ago on the campus of Ohio Northern to bring students into brotherly relationship; promote the spirit of good fellowship; encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing; and to offer each and every member a congenial home to spend his four years here at college. The fraternity offers a unified Catholic atmosphere, maintaining the Catholic standard of morality while providing all social, educational, and athletic advantages. The “House on Irish Hill”, as Zeta Chapter is known, has many members active in campus organizations. Among these are the New¬ man Club, the Pre-Law Club, the Young Republicans Club, Pep Club and many others. In sports we have members on the football team, basketball team, and golf team. Our advisor is Professor Vincent Immel of the College of Law and The Reverend Francis X. Schweitzer is our spiritual advisor. Zeta has an active membership of thirty-three brothers and twenty-eight pledges. First Row: T. Carsone, N. Bam , E. Straub, R. Huffman, J. Gurin, J. Anthony. Second Row: W. Fleck, G. Repas, P. Cardiero, L. Vacca. Third Row: J. Schiavone, E. Murphy, N. Kennedy, J. Cioffi, J. Heiman, S. Vavro, D. Degli, J. Mathew, J. Valorc. Fourth Row: V. DiPietrio, S. Vidman, S. Runco, P. Fcchan. T. Denson, V. LaMarco, J. Sherman. PLEDGE CLASS. First Row: R. Muia, R. Semen- tclli, L. Famclli, T. Leyton, J. Hripko, J. Spikcr. Second Row: A. Stiggi, W. Yoimglcss. G. Pascador, A. Bodia. P. Rios, J. Vince, T. Gnidover, P. Suidock, J. Grubcnhoff. Third Row: F. Lane, B. West, T. Fry, M. Gould, C. Shoemaker, D. Smith, J, Goecke. In looking back ... It is all these things... Working together... Playing together... Struggling together... That have prepared the graduating senior to commence building a successful life ... The Theta Kaps held their annual Homecoming dinner and dance at Sarno ' s in Lima. First Row: C. McCormick, R. Ebersole, A. Tate, .1. Mixim, .T. Miller, D. Winstead, B. Chalmer. Second Row: D. Staley, J. Vandegref, B. Tschantz, D. Worsencroft, J. Deem, J. Butcher, T. Tilton, L. Painter, J. Knoch, H. Deckrosh, B. Mauk, D. Helms, N. Brownell, C. Fulmer, B. Schultz, R. Pitts, J. Evans, D. Hole, Coach J. Nettleton. ThizdRow: J. Curry, T. Geshind, J. Spiker, B. Howard, C, Justice, B. Blair, A. Hicks, D, Barlett. O.N.U. Scoreboard O.N.U. 6 Otterbein 19 O.N.U. 14 Bluffton 58 O.N.U. 14 Wilmington 11 O.N.U. 6 Defiance 7 O.N.U. 7 Findlay 47 O.N.U. 0 Denison 71 O.N.U. 14 Ashland 3i O.N.U. 14 Alma 40 Polar Bears Win One Lose Seven . . . Ohio Northern ' s Polar Bears showed slight improve¬ ment over last year as they posted their firstvictorysince the 1955 campaign. In his second year as head Coach John Nettleton saw his team score in all but one game. The squad was made up largely of freshmen and sopho¬ mores, as it has been for the past few seasons. COACHES. Line Coach, Marvin English; Head Coach, John Net¬ tleton; Backfield Coach, Clyde Lamb. 174 Boyd Schultz Dean Worsencroft Don Winstead Bob Chalmers Four-Letter Men Receive Recognition DAVE STALEY, Tackle from Greenville, a four letter his second year as a regular. DEAN WORSEN- man in football. Dave has been one of the few big men CROFT, Guard from Poland. For the second straight in Northern’s line. BOYD SCHULTZ, Halfback from year Dean has been one of the ablest and steadiest mid- Cleveland. “Pinky” was Co-captain of this season’s die linemen. BOB CHALMERS, Guard from Kent, is team and areal sparkplug as he ran, passed, and kicked playing his second year as a varsity lineman. Bob has his way to a third varsity “N.” DON WINSTEAD, given valuable service in both offense and defense, dis- Guard from Findlay, Don was co-captain during this pite his comparatively small size. Manager Wayne Wachtel and Coach Nettleton stand by helpfully as Roger Ebersole receives first-aid. ■ • ' x ■ v lf ’, Ti V S V Igf M ; Hazen Deckrosh End Junior Cliff McCormick Halfback Sophomore Lloyd Painter Halfback Freshman Boyd Schultz Co-Captain Senior Bob Blair Guard Freshman Bob Chalmers Guard Senior Carl Fulmer Guard Junior Bill Radden James Deem Jack Knoch End Fullback Halfback Freshman Freshman Freshman Rundown Of The OTTERBEIN: Ohio Northern ' s Polar Bears opened the 1957 grid campaign against Otterbein at Lima Memo¬ rial Stadium. Otterbein struck pay dirt early in the first quarter but failed to convert. Both teams played excel¬ lent defensive ball until late in the third quarter. Then A1 Zimmer recovered a fumble deep in Cardinal terri¬ tory and Tom Tilton scored Northern ' s only TD to tie the score. Otterbein scored twice in the last quarter while holding the Polar Bears scoreless for a 19-6 win over O.N.U. . . . WILMINGTON: The first conference game of the sea¬ son proved to be the brightest spot of the year for Northern. The Polar Bears took to the air to down Wilmington for their first win since 1955- Tom Tilton passed A1 Zimmer for the first score and Boyd Schultz hit Jack Maxim with a short pass for the second. Dick Hole kicked one point after the touchdown and passed for the second. The Quakers also scored twice but failed in both conversion attempts. Charles Justice Center Freshman Darrell Helms Tackle Freshman Roger Ebersole Guard Freshman Dave Staley Tackle Senior Football Season Bruce Mauk Tackle Junior Bruce Tschantz Guard Sophomore Dean Worsencroft Guard Senior Jack Butcher and Cliff McCormick were the defensive stand outs for Northern in bringing the Wilmington of¬ fense to a hault, a Northern victory 14-12. FINDLAY: In their first road-game of the year the Po¬ lar Bears fell victim to a powerful Findlay eleven. The Oilers scored early and often; the third quarter ended 40-0 in favor of Findlay. Northern’s lone touchdown came in the fourth period when defensive ace Jack Butcher jarred the ball loose from an Oiler back and re¬ covered the fumble on Findlay’s 14 yard line. Boyd Schultz moved eight yards off tackle for the score. The single touchdown proved too little, too late, however, as Findlay defeated ONU 47-7. ASHLAND: The Bears fared no better the following week against Ashland. Trailing 7-0 at halftime, North¬ ern managed to tie the score late in the third quarter on a Schultz to Zimmer pass. The Ashland team bounced back in the fourth quarter and scored three times in succession to assure victory. Sonny Hicks passed for Northern’s final TD of the game and Dick Hole kicked his second conversion of the day. Final score Ashland 31-Northern 14. Don Winstead Co-Captain Senior Jim Curry Center Freshman Tom Geschwind End Fres hman Bert Howard Tackle Freshman Jim Van DeGrift Guard Freshman Joel Spiker Tackle Freshman i Jack Maxim Fullback Freshman Allen Zimmer F.nd Sophomore Andy Tate Quarterback Freshman Austin Hicks Halfback Freshman Dave Bartlett Fullback Freshman ... Shows Polar Bears Spirit And BLUFFTON: The Bluffton Beavers captured the Mid- Ohio league title in defeating Northern 58 - 14 . The championship team lead all the way to the delight of an Ashland Homecoming throng. Jack Maxim and Sonny Hicks both scored for the Polar Bears but their efforts were to no avail as Northern lost its third in a row. DEFIANCE: Defiance provided ample competition as the Bears lost their Homecoming game in the closing seconds of play. Jack Maxim scored a first quarter touchdown but Northern missed the point after. The game was highlighted by fine defensive play on both sides. Neither team scored in the second or third period. With a few short minutes remaining in the game the visiting Yellow Jackets took over on the ONU 36 when a Northern kick fell short. Defiance then scored their only touchdown of the game and converted the all im¬ portant point after. The game ended 7-6 with the Bears again in possession. Bob Gick End Sophomore A mad scramble ensues, and the Polar Bears move for a first down. Tom Tilton Quarterback Sophomore Bob Pitts Tackle Sophomore The teams arc gathered in the line up tensely awaiting the next play Dick Hole Quarterback Junior Endurance Greatly Improved DENISON: The Big Red wave of Denison piled up a four touchdown lead in the first quarter as they dealt Northern its worst defeat of the season. While the Den¬ son defense proved impregnable their offensive unit rolled up a total of 71 points. The route was nearly identical to the beating the Polar Bears suffered last year at the hands of Denison. The loss was ONU’s final road game of the year. ALMA: Northern’s final game of the 1957 season gave the scant crowd little to cheer about. The fourth quarter began with the score 26-0 in favor of Alma. Jack Maxim scored both of Northern’s touchdowns in the final period on runs of 15 and 85 yards. Hicks and Hole each made one point after to complete the season’s scoring for ONU. The year ended with sophomores Zimmer and Butcher turning in a fine defensive performance. They were ably assisted by freshman Joel Spiker and Tom Geschwind. Alma also scored twice in the fourth quarter and Ohio Northern’s Polar Bears closed the season with 840-14 loss. The season record. . .one win, seven losses. Jack Butcher Center Sophomore Joe Miller Quarterback Freshman Cheerleaders: Pat Weller, Doneta Fly, Nancy Allen, Ruth Lamen, and Nancy Todd arouse the school spirit of the fans. We Have Reached A Crossroad In spite of a losing season we have reached a crossroad in football at Ohio Northern. The University has begun a program aimed at the improvement of athletic teams through the extension of leadership scholarships. This year’s team was made up mostly of freshmen, many of them aided by these scholarships. The spirit of the Ad¬ ministration, Alumni and student body toward the pro¬ gram should help to return winning football to North¬ ern. Northern Faced 5 7-58 Season With But Few Upperclassmen Starters League Standing Wilmington 11 - 1 Findlay 10 - 2 Defiance 7- 5 Bluffton 5- 7 Ashland 4 - 8 Northern 3 - 9 Cedarville 2-10 Northern’s 57-58 basketball team was made up largely of freshmen, seven in all. This inexperi¬ ence coupled with a marked lack of height re¬ sulted in a constant shifting of players in search of the right combination. The team loses only one man through graduation and with this added year of experience should improve steadily in the future. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Fir.il Row: D. Franks, M. Castle, D. White, D. Wilshaw, B. Alexander. Second Row: Manager J. Anspach, J. Ricketts, J. Diebley, J. Herman. B. Gick, Coach Marv English. Third Row: Manager D. Schcrtzcr, J. Miller. J. Scckman, A. Paris. Trainer Wavnc Wachtcl. 182 Coach ’’IVbrv Views Season As a Building Effort . . . For the ninth consecutive year Ohio Northern’s varsity basketball team was under the tutorage of Marv English. The poor showing made by this year’s team represents the first losing year Marv has had since the 1951 Campaign. This year’s team was aggressive and well-conditioned in the manner of all English products but lacked the experience necessary tojell into a consistant winner. Marv viewed the season as a building effort in which the team gained valuable experience and poise. These will contrib¬ ute to the future success of Northern’s team under Marv English. Basketball coach Marv English. .. . With Only One Graduating Senior This Year Donn Wilshaw, of Rochester, New York was the only senior on this year’s varsity basketball team. Donn earned his fourth letter this year and served as captain of the squad. As one of the team’s most con¬ sistant scorers, Donn’s trademark has been a long two-handed set shot. His best night this year was in a losing cause against Defiance in which he dropped in 30 points. His absence from the court will be greatly felt in the “tuff ones.” Left: Marv bids a “goodbye and thanks” to senior. Donn Wilshaw. 183 Ricketts Voted Most Valuable Player Jim Ricketts was voted by his teammates as the most v aluable player of Northern’s 1958 basketball team. Only a sophomore, Jim has led the team in nearly every phase of scoring both years. His 356 points this season led the team and gave him a two-year total of 699 points. Jim hit a higher percentage of his shots than any teammate, either from the floor or the foul line. He averaged just under 19points a game and was high point man in 10 of the season’s 19 games. His best game of the season was against Cedarville in which he scored 38 points. Jim played all but a few minutes of each game and always in an aggressive style. Jim Ricketts Sophomore Guard John Dicbley Sophomore Forward Ricketts went in for ajump shot Merrill Castle Seckman drives in for two more points. Joe Herman Junior Junior Forward-guard Guard Northern Placed Sixth In M.O.L. O.N.U. 58 Wittenberg 90 O.N.U. 99 Cedarville 73 O.N.U. 86 Ashland 99 O.N.U. 93 Hillsdale 64 O.N.U. 55 Hillsdale 59 O.N.U. 81 Wilmington 96 O.N.U. 73 Bluffton 79 O.N.U. 67 Michigan Tech. 81 O.N.U. 78 Findlay 98 O.N.U. 81 Defiance 88 O.N.U. 120 Cedarville 108 O.N.U. 76 Fenn 77 O.N.U. 72 Hiram 77 O.N.U. 71 Wilmington 87 O.N.U. 75 Northern Mich. 92 O.N.U. 70 Ashland 78 O.N.U. 87 Defiance 98 O.N.U. 77 Findlay 104 O.N.U. 71 Rluffton 67 Donn Wilshaw, Captain Senior _ Guard 185 Joe Bullis Freshman Forward- Center Dan Franks Freshman Forward Robert Gick Sophomore Forward This Year‘s Disadvantages Shall Re Nexf Year‘s In 1957-58 Ohio Northern’s Polar Bears suffered their worst basketball season since coining under the guid¬ ance of Coach Marv English. At the season’s end the record Look showed a scant four wins against fifteen losses. Three of the year’s wins came in Mid-Ohio- League competitions. The three wins and nine losses in circuit play placed Northern in sixth place, just a step above cellar-dwelling Cedarville. From the opening game it became increasingly ap¬ parent that the team lacked the poise and smoothness that have marked Northern’s teams of recent years. The Polar Bears broke even in the four pre-Christmas games, as they downed Cedarville and Hillsdale while losing to Wittenberg and Ashland. After returning from the holiday vacation the Bears went on their long¬ est losing streak in recent history, six in a row without a win. Bill Alexander Freshman Forward-Center Joe Miller Alexander Paris Jini Scckman Freshman Freshman Freshman Guard Forward Guard Advantages As Underclassmen Gain Experience Cedarville, an earlier victim, proved cooperative again as Northern won its third of the year 120-108 and Jim Ricketts posted the highest individual mark of the year with 38 points. The Bears then went into a slump that wasn’t broken until the final games of the year. They lost seven straight to “better” the earlier loss string. The lone bright spot of the period was Donn Wilshaw’s brilliantperformanceagainst Defiance. Donn keptNorth- ern in the game until the closing minutes by dropping in 30 points nearly all the product of his long two handed set shot. The season ended in an encouraging game. The Bears avenged an earlier loss by defeating Bluffton 67-71. Joe Bullis and Dennis White both freshmen, performed most of the team’s rebounding work and contributed 165 and 129 respectively to the scoring effort. Jim Ricketts led the team with 356 points, followed by Merrill Castle with 243 points. Donn Wil- shaw and Jim Seckman rounded out the regular squad. Dennis White Freshman Center tapes Joe Miller’s ankle. I Varsity and Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders BiSbRov: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right are Lee Shapiro, Ruth I.aman, Nancy Hcintz. Merle Smith, and Nancy Todd (not pictured). Second Row: Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right arc Doneta Fly, Nancy Allen. Pat Weller, and Sally Allen. Nettleton’s J.V. ' s Have Winning Season John Nettleton coached Ohio Northern’s Junior Varsity team to its second winning season. This is Mr. Nettleton’s second year at Ohio Northern. In spite of a great turnover in playing personnel, the JV team played consistently good ball. The winning team was the product largely of long hours spent in conditioning and drill of the fundamen¬ tals of the game, both being administered by Coach Nettleton. John Nettleton, Junior Varsity Coach J.V ' s Win 9 . .. Lose 5 .. . The Ohio Northern Junior Varsity squad finished the 1957-58 basketball season with a good 9-5 record. The squad started the season with great promise, winning their first eight games. These first eight starts were won with some spectacular offensive hitting, paced by Bob Rodgers and Joe Miller. The team was handicapped by the loss of these two men at the end of the fall quarter as Bob left for spring baseball practice in Florida, and Joe moved up to the Varsity team. The team as a whole shot an astonishing 52% from the field, making 367 out of 704 ; and 65% from the line, making 176 throws out of 268. The team leaders in these areas were: Dave Stoffer, 58% from the field and John Evans, 86 % from the line. Gary Sagerman led in re¬ bounds with no. Sagerman also led the team in total number of points scored, 121 , followed closely by Ed Fletcher, 116 ; and Roger Remlinger, 114. Junior Varsity Scoreboard 61 O.N.U. Cedarville 45 81 O.N.U. Ashl and 5i 59 O.N.U. Alpha Sigma Phi 41 81 O.N.U. Alumni 60 64 O.N.U. Wilmington 40 77 O.N.U. Bluffton 70 104 O.N.U. Tiffin 54 5 2 O.N.U. Findlay 47 48 O.N.U. Defiance 65 98 O.N.U. Cedarville 5i 49 O.N.U. Wilmington 58 59 O.N.U. Ashland 67 64 O.N.U. Defiance 68 55 O.N.U. Bluffton 60 SPRING SPORTS mm v The golf team, coached by Paul Cramer, finished third in the five team M.O.L. tourney. During the regular season the O.N.U. golfers gained a single victory over Findlay College. The team was paced by medalist Dick Harris with an eighty-six average. Jim Day and Dick Stigliano fol¬ lowed only a few strokes behind Harris. In addition to serving as coach, Cramer was fourth man on the team. mtm mm lliill 190 GOLFTEAM. Left to Right: Mike Bruin. Dick Stigliano, Dick Harris. Coach Paul Cramer. TENNIS TEAM. Left to Right: Don Funk, Merrill Castle, Maurice Pfeifer, Donn Wilshaw, Dave Kas- tcns. For the first time in eight years O.N.U. failed to capture the M.O.L. team Crown. The team, led by player Coach Pfeifer, finished a respectable third behind Bluff- ton and Cedarville. Pfeifer scored a win in all his singles matches this year to run his win streak to 33. In doing so he places first in the M.O.L. singles matches. The team’s only regular season loss came at the hands of Cedarville. Pfeifer teamed with Dick Garden to represent O.N.U. in dou¬ bles competition. Player coach Maurice Pfeifer instructs Dave Kas- tens in tennis techniques. Right: Dave Kastcns Baseball Season ' s Record Won 3 Toledo Cedarville Cedarville Bluffton Findlay Ashland Ashland Findlay Wilmington Wilmington Defiance Defiance 8 Tied 7 O.N.U. 3 O.N.U. 3 O.N.U. 6 O.N.U. 2 O.N.U. 6 O.N.U. 5 O.N.U. 4 O.N.U. 6 O.N.U. 6 O.N.U. i O.N.U. i O.N.U. 2 lost 4 11 4 2 7 4 6 8 3 5 3 3 First Row: H. Deckrosh. S. Buehrer. J. Miller. P. Buehrer. J. Marshall, R. Kloffesstein. Second Row. C. Stephens, R. Had- ding. D. McGinnis, C. Fulmer, S. Stover, Coach English. Third Row: B. Morrison, C. Brading, D. O’Black, C. Stephens, D. Skelly. ... ' 1 Weak Hiffing Hampers Baseball Team and compiled a .293 batting average. Bill Morrison was the big gun of the team at the plate as he contributed three triples and a pair of doubles. Bill also led the team in the M.O.L. with a .324 batting average. Short stop Jim Miller was the teams defensive stand out. Miller was the team captain during this his senior year. Char¬ ley Brading, in completing his fourth year on the dia¬ mond for Northern, was again a great asset to the team. Ohio Northern’s weak hitting baseball team won three, lost eight, and tied one during this year’s season. In spite of the rather dismal showing of the team on the diamond there were individual stars. Pitcher Smokey Stover posted a fine strikeout record of 38 in 41 innings, while winning one and losing two. Stan Buehrer and Claude Stephens both posted one win to help out in the pitching department. Phil Buehrer lead the Polar Bears on the plate as he hit safely in 10 of the 12 games UBS J r | TRACK TEAM. First Row: C. McCormick, J. Deem, H. Miller, B. Gick, K. Woods. SecondRow: N. Barry, B. Manlike, H. Protus, T. Tilton, Eibling. Third Rov: Coach Nettleton, D. Hole, N. Brownell, C. Dilts, C. Frye. Varsity Track Revived At Northern During 1957 , Ohio Northern University was represented in varsity track competition for the first time in fourteen years. The team, coached by John Nettleton, was made up largely of underclassmen. During the season the team won a single meet, from Defiance, and dropped two. The season ended at the M.O.L. meet in which Northern finished fourth. Consistent point gatherers for Northern were Herb Miller, pole-vaulter; Dave Johnson, discus; and Norb Barry, high hurdles. 194 _ Coach Ncttleton, director of the intramural program is about to hand out the trophies to the champion intramural teams. Greeks And Independents Vie For Inframural Trophies The Intramural Program is supervised and planned by John Nettleton. The pro¬ gram consists of two separate leagues, the fraternity and the independent. In the fraternity league all the frats on campus are in competition with each other. The independent league is run in a similar manner. Play-offs are then held between the two league champs to determine the all-campus champions. In most of the activities, rotating tro¬ phies are given to the fraternity champs, independent champs, and play-off champs. Intramural play includes football, vol¬ leyball and baseball as major sports; with table tennis, badminton, horseshoes, ten¬ nis singles and doubles, and golf as minor sports. Points are awarded in the frater¬ nity league for firsts and runners-up in each sport. The group with the greatest accumulation at the end of the year is awarded the coveted All-Sports Trophy. Joe Green received the coveted All-Sports , trophy for Alpha Sigma 19 Phi from Coach Nettleton. Independent Team Claimed Football Honors The Tigers, winners of the independent football league defeated Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity for the All Campus Champion¬ ship. Both teams had gone undefeated during the regular season. First Row: E. Fletcher. J. Scckman. B. Niswandcr. SecondRov: B. Davies. R. Whistler. A. Paris. Intramural Teams Work Hard ALPHA SIGMA PHI. First Rov: J. Huston. A. Hicks. G. :Platc. D. Hole. G. Prvcr. Second Row: Y. Jones. W. Lusk, S. Buehrer. M. Castle. Alpha Sigs Defeated the Independent Champs in Basketball The Alpha Sigma Phi Fra¬ ternity captured the All- Campus basketball crown. After coming out on top in the fraternity division they defeated the Four Hits and a Miss, champs of the inde¬ pendent league. 196 Came Out On Top In Volleyball Competition Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater¬ nity emerged on top of a scrambled inter-fraternity league and went on to defeat the Newman Club, independent champions, for the All Campus Trophy. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. First Row: C.. Kline, A. Herriman, b. Froelich, B. Yoakum. Second Bov: C. Fulmer, D. Richard, W. Wachtel. For All-Campus Recognition Phi-Mu ' s Captured The Honors in Softball 1957 Phi Mu Delta Fraternity took All Campus honors in the spring quarter’s only major sport. After defeating all greek competitors the Phi Mu’s disposed of the Barristers who won the in¬ dependent championship. PHI MU DELTA. First Bow: R. Horak, D. Ault, L. Lutz, N. Neumann, T. Taggart. Second Bow: C. Schnebly, J. Lawhead, D. Dunn, J. Bumbaugh, R. Coates. Mrs. Pickering, foreground, is getting modem dance class ready for participation in the Dance Revue. Dance Review , Trampoline , Inter-Collegiate, And Intramural Sports Present Full Program Of Co-ed Activity . . . Jackie Kaufman demonstrates the front drop. Varsity Basketball Team Won Two Lost One During the past years, the girls at Northern have enjoyed the oppor¬ tunity of playing competitive basketball games with other colleges and universities. Although these games are played strictly on a social basis and are not organized league play, they bear all the character¬ istics and competitive skills on the basis of keen competition and quality sportsmanship. This year as a result of various conditions, the team saw action in only three games. Two of these games were with Bluffton College, and each team won its home game. The other game, which we won, was with a grange team from Mt. Blanchard. Varsity basketball has become very popular with the girls, for enthusiasm runs high. Phys¬ ically and socially, it has served as a needed diversion to the campus routine. With but two seniors, Joan Ruggles, and Sherrill Andrews, gradu¬ ating this year, the team is looking forward to a bigger and better schedule of intercollegiate games. Barb Herr was a leading scorer with her one-hand push shot. GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: S. Kuaile, B. Foulkes, S. Andrews, S. Moody, J. Gustin. ond Row: S. Stahl, K. Bowers. B. Herr, J. Ruggles, C. Bennet, H. Fleming. B. Cunningham, B. Lyle, M. Pickering M.r’ -t Mt « 1 ■ )$« . ; AMHjRi.J; V i : ' •■wL 2gKj|j!’ JwT ' i ■ t v mn • Varsity Softball Team GIRL ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. First Rov: S. Fleming. B. Lyle, J. Gustin, N. Allen. M. Brysacz. S. Herbert. Second Rov: M. Pickering. B. Herr, F. Stallman, J. Ruggles, B. Cunningham, S. Bowers. Third Rov: J. Kaufman, S. An¬ drews, S. Stahl Volleyball Standings Phi Chi WON 6 LOST o Ada 5 i Tau Kappa Kappa 4 2 Independent 2 4 Terrace 2 4 Theta Phi Delta 2 4 Morman O 6 Phi Chi ' s Undefeated In Volleyball Tournament The Phi Chi Sorority defeated every team in the league to claim sole honors in the volley ball competition. The spiking and organized play of the team proved too tough for any of their opponents. PHI CHI VICTORS. First Row: B. Herr, F. Stall- man, J. Ruggles, C. Bennett. Second Row: M. Young, S. Fleming, C. Myers, N. Hammond, M. Brysacz. Freshmen , Independents, And Ada-Independent Defeat Phi Chi‘s To Take first Place In Basketball Competition In the last quarter of play the Ada-Independent moved out in front to defeat the Phi Chi’s, and claim the honors for the intramural basketball season. Both teams were undefeated, as they went into the determining game, and both teams worked hard to remain undefeated; however, when the last horn had sounded, the Phi Chi’s had suffered the loss. Basketball Standings Ada-Independent WON 4 LOST o Phi Chi 3 i Tau Kappa Kappa 3 i Freshmen 2 2 Theta Phi Delta O 4 PHI CHI. First Row; N. Hammond, C. Myers, C. Bennett. Second Row: B. Herr, J. Ruggles, J. Cramer. Sororities Vie For Intramural Honors The Girls’ Intramural de¬ partment, spurred on by a greater interest in women’s athletics had a busy sched¬ ule forthe year.The program which is planned and exe¬ cuted through the W.A.A., with the help of Mrs. Mozelle Pickering, consists of tournaments which are run each week in correlation w ith the numbers of groups interested. The sororities, independents, and freshmen form these groups which play as independent teams in an organized league. 201 ADA-INDEPENDENT. First Row: N. Allen, S. Moody, C. Gray. SecondRov: M. Bosse, K. Bowden, B. Cunningham. HiixdRov: S. Herbert, R. Mirman. Archery A diversified program of competitive sports and games is the goal of W.A.A. when they determine the major and minor sports to be played in the intramural tournaments. There is rec¬ reation of some sort offered to fit the need of each and every girl. The minor sports picked for this year were archery, shuffleboard, badminton, ping-pong, and tennis. INTRAMURAL ARCHERY TEAMS. Left to Right: S. Bowers, B. Hellworth, N. Allen, S. Moody, F. Stallman, N. Heintz, B. Herr. Tournaments In The Minor Sports Radminfon Ping INTRAMURAL PING-PONG TEAMS. First Row: N. Heintz, D. Fly. Second Row: B. Mosier, S. Kuaile. INTRAMURAL BADMINTON TEAMS. First Row: S. Fleming, R. Laman, D. Pond, N. Allen. Second Row: M. Brysacz, J. Kaufman, M. Scott, C. Gray. Shuffleboard f -- a M O _ - V = M ■ f y w - . In addition to the intra¬ mural program, there are certain nights set aside as point nights. On these nights the girls participate in a variety of games in an attempt to gain points which are credited toward various letters or gifts awarded each year by the VV.A.A. to girls on the basis of their activity. INTRAMURAL SHUFFLEBOARD TEAMS. First Row: N. Hummon, S. Andrews, C. Ben¬ nett, C. Gray. Second Row: K. Bowers, S. Disher, M. Young, S. Herbert. Complete The Intramural Program Pong Tennis INTRAMURAL TENNIS TEAMS. First Row: N. Hammond, S. Stahl, L. Wright, J. Gustin. Second Row: C. Myers, S. Kuaile, S. Bowers, S. Herbert. First Row: J. Cramer, J. Gustin. Second Row: J. Ruggles, K. Bowden. 203 ,V� W« fisp j ighlights mam m ' m m I | MM , y MiJ . tf ’ ■ i a| 1 , Freshman Week: A Beginning A good beginning fortells a good ending . . . with this in mind an extensive pro¬ gram of orientation was provided for the new freshmen. Soon after Freshman Week had begun, beanies, signs, and handbooks appeared, and the freshmen assumed their status with appropriate style. In keeping with the orientation program the days were filled with many lectures, meetings, teas, and tests, but the nights brought a round of parties and dances. As the week drew to a close the fresh¬ men had truly had a taste of college life. Another freshman class was ushered into Ohio Northern, each to begin his journey on the road which could lead him to his ultimate goal in life. 2fcp:Nancv Heintz, a sophomore, explains the fresh¬ man traditions to some freshman girls. Above Center: Freshman girls take a break between their scheduled activities for a coke at the snack bar. Below-Center: Mrs. McIntosh talks with Fran Wharton. Janice Stahl, and Pat Whitmer at the tea in her home. Bottom: Freshmen and upperclassmen become ac¬ quainted at a mixer in the Student Center. 206 Waiting in line is the hardest part of registration. The Trials of Registration All day Friday and Saturday are devoted ceived his card. After a couple more hours to registration — a new task for freshmen, of sectioning and scheduling the job was but just another trial for upperclassmen almost completed. Many weary students who have accustomed themselves to this found their way to the business office, quarterly experience. At times the road paid their fees, and gratefully called it a seemed to be infinite, but finally each re- day. The actual registration begins as students receive their cards. 207 - T ' y� : r.i 208 Right! The annual pep-rally bonfire the night before the big Homecoming game drew a record crowd. Below: The Cheer¬ leaders led the rally which was held on the-practice football field behind Lamont Hall. Pep Rally-Bonfire, Pushmobile Races, Began Big Homecoming Weekend.. . Friday night of the big weekend the sororities, fraternities, and in¬ dependent groups participated in a walking torch parade which ended at the pep rally bonfire and was followed by a snake dance around campus. Homecoming morning the sororities and fraternities lined up for the annual pushmobile races. The Phi Chi’s and the Alpha Sig’s were first across the line in their respective divisions. Head football, coach John Ncttlcton promised the crowd a good game. Homecoming Continued With Judging Of House Decorations, Choir Entertainment, The Big Game ... Phi Mu Delta received top acclaim from the judges for their novel House decora¬ tions depicting their hopeful outcome of the game. A three-way tie for second place went to Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. To es¬ cape the rush of the morn¬ ing’s activities many an ex¬ hausted alumnus sought refuge in Lehr auditorium where Dr. Roider and his choir were entertaining. The good Professor invited former choir members in the crowd to join with the pres¬ ent choir in singing some familiar renditions. Game time found crowds wending their way to Memorial Sta¬ dium for the Homecoming football classic. Extreme top: For the third year straight year the Phi Mu Delta fraternity devised the winning Homecoming house decorations. Above: Dr. Roider and the choir entertained the alumni from the stage of Lehr Auditorium. t Extreme Top;Seated: Queen Marilyn Young, Phi Chi. Stand¬ ing: Sally Allen, Tau Kappa Kappa; Donna Morrison, Theta Phi Delta; and Carolyn Schutze, Independent. Above; The Homecoming Dance in Taft Gymnasium ends the big weekend for alumni and students. 211 Then Came The Dance, And Homecoming 7957 Drew To A Close The final activity of the Homecoming week-end was the annual dance sponsored by the Student Council in Taft Gymnasium. At intermission, the Queen and her court were again introduced and presented their respective trophies by Student Council president, Bill Lang. The trophies for House Decorations and fraternity and sorority pushmobile winners were also presented at this time. As the dance concluded, Homecoming 1957 was just another wonderful memory. Below; Bill Lang, President of the Student Council, presented Queen Marilyn with her trophy during at the dance. Himm ' mt ' i The disappearance of the Angels pet snake, Adolphe caused a All ends happily as the family and their new friends make a Christmas great disturbance. 212 toast. ’MY THREE ANGELS” Alfred forgot himself for a moment because of the way Paul treated Marie Louise. “My Three Angels” is the story of three convicts in a French Penal Colony in South America. Two are lifters and the third is a twenty- year man. The amiable and benevolent rogues, Joseph (Gordon Sears), Jules (Don Funk), and Alfred (Ron Patton) have been put to work to mend the roof of a poor shopkeeper of the penal community. The tradesman and his family are in danger having no roof over their heads. On the way from France is a snarling, wealthy cousin, Henri Trochard (Richard Fisher), who is intent on ousting Papa Felix (Phil Tanner), and Mama Emilie (Pat Whitmer), from the shop that is losing money because of the gentle way they do business. The three angels not only straighten out the family’s financial prob¬ lems, but they also solve the romantic problems of the young daugh¬ ter, Mary Louise (Nancy Allen), who is about to be jilted by Paul (Ken Martin Jr.), the cold-blooded nephew of the wealthy cousin. A handsome young naval lieutenant (Tom Mitchel) who just hap¬ pened to appear in the shop is pleasantly amazed when the convicts politely tell him that he is the new suitor of the charming Marie Louise. The glittering background of the cabaret depicted a mountain scene with trees, sparkling snow flakes, and a ten fool snow¬ man with shining blue eyes and a radiant red nose. The theme of the show, “Show Storm,” was written in brightly il¬ luminated lights. Nancy Townc, who was responsi¬ ble for last year ' s backdrop, did another excellent job in designing the impressive backdrop for the tenth annual cabaret. A pre-show rehearsal for the cabaret featuring soloists Mari¬ lyn Young. Ron Patton, and Mary Jo Basinger. Vicki Piper (not pictured) also was a featured soloist. Nancy Hammond’s harp accompaniment, to solo numbers as well as choir selec¬ tions, added a new flavor to the beautiful music sung by the choir. Judy Maxim and Vija Abele are practicing their piano- duet accompaniment. ' Show Storm Set Winter The annual Choral Cabaret was presented this year for the tenth time by the Ohio Northern University Choir under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Roider. The Cabaret was held on December 6 with the theme “Show Storm.” The evening’s entertainment began with dancing featuring the music of the Northmen. At intermission the ioo voice choir began their pro¬ gram for the evening. The concert opened with the choir singing “March of the Toys” as they filed into the spotlight. Accompanying the choir were eight members of the chorus seated at four beautiful spinet pianos and three members playing trumpets. After the entire choir had assembled, the following songs were sung: “Gloria In Excel- sis,” “Gesu Bambino” featuring Mary Jo Basinger as soloist, and the “Calypso Song,” a Latin American number, which featured Sherrill Andrews, Jerry Goodman, Lee Shapiro, Doneta Fly, Ron Patton and Saundra Disher dancing the “Cha-cha.” Then the entire chorus sang “It’s a Big Wide Wonderful World.” 214 The show was majestically opened w ith the too voices of the choir singing March of the Toys”. They were accompanied by three trumpets played by Ron Patton. Dale Smith, and Carol Opdycke; and four pianos played by Dale Hall and Nan¬ cy Allen; Margaret Deppner and Ann Jenkins; Vija Abele and Judy Maxim; and Mary M. Williams and Harrietellen White. and Christmas in Full View Songs from “Pogo” were the next numbers. Vicki Piper and Ron Patton took the spotlight for their solos in this number. “Plymouth Rock” followed with Sherrill Andrews, Doneta Fly and Nancy Towne performing the dance steps. The old favorite “Sentimental Journey” was the next number on the program. Then, with Nancy Hammond accompanying on the harp, Marilyn Young sang, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” with choral accompaniment in the background. “Winter Won¬ derland” a traditional Christmas number was enhanced by a special effect of falling snow. The finale “Twas the Night Before Christmas” completed the con¬ cert for the evening in grand style. The proceeds of the Choral Cabaret are used to finance the annual spring choir tour. A touch of Rock ' n ' Roll was added to the program when the choir accompanied the soloists Dale Smith. Sandra Fleming, Henry Schmitz, Harold Smith, and Dick Fisher in the singing of The Plymouth Rock.” During the singing Doneta Fly, Sherrill Andrews, and Nancy Towne performed the actions. Dr. Karl Roider, Director, created the Choral Cabaret,” which is a Christmas Dance with an inter¬ mission of entertainment by the choir. Each year ' s show 1 has been a little better and this year ' s tenth annual Choral Cabaret was no exception. 21 5 Pictured with Clyde Lamb as lie received his citation of election to the Helms Hall of Fame of the Nation¬ al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics is: ( ) A1 Duer, executive secretary of the N.A.I.A. and (right) Dr. Ross Merrick, president of the N.A.I.A. Clyde Lamb Elected To N.A.I.A. Gridiron Hall of Fame A Great Coach Is Recognized Clyde Lamb was recognized by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics by being elected to the N.A.I.A. Gridiron Hall of Fame. His picture and cita¬ tion is to be placed in the “Helms Hall of Fame” in Los Angeles, California. Coach Lamb was elected on the basis of his coaching record. It is always difficult to measure the full impact of a great teacher, and to determine the extent of the widen¬ ing circles of influence. After his 29 years at Ohio Northern, he is working with the second generation, coaching the sons of former students. “The Chief,” has worked at O.N.U. under most every kind of circumstance. He has seen both undefeated sea¬ sons and winless seasons at O.N.U. He has known both League Championship and cellar positions. Coach Lamb, who is now 58, was born in Boone, Iowa, where he attended high school and actively participated in all sports. Graduating in 1918 he joined the Navy. Upon being discharged he entered Coe College and graduated in 1923 , having participated in football, basketball, and track. Until 1928, he coached at Nashua and Vinton High Schools. In 1928, granted a fellowship for his out¬ standing coaching record, he earned his Master’s de¬ gree at Columbia, and came to O.N.U. in 1929 . Fie has remained at Northern since that time except for one year when he took a leave of absence to teach physical education at Oregon State. It is a great honor for the students and faculty to be associated with such a great man. Chuck Mather, right, now coach at Kansas University, is an outstanding example of one of the Chiefs” (left) “end prod¬ ucts.” 216 ”Launching Of The First Sputnik” By Theta Kappa Phi First Bov: P. Cardiaro, F. Stiggi, B. Fleck, J. Pascador, J. Cioffi, R. Sementelli. Second Row: P. Feehan. G. Repas, S. Vavro, J. Leyton, T. Gnidovee, J. Anthony. Greek Skit Night Finally Arrived The trophies for Greek Skit were captured this year by the brothers of Theta Kappa Phi and the sisters of Theta Phi Delta. The skits were held in Lehr Audi¬ torium on February 5th. This year’s theme, chosen by the Interfraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council, was “Historical Events.” “Launching of the First Sput¬ nik” was cleverly given a top-notch performance by the Theta Kaps. For the second straight year the trophy in the sorority division was won by the Theta’s. This year they gave their original interpretation of the Chicago Fire. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Jim Spahr, president of Interfraternity Council. First Rov: (fire dancers) M. Crosby, S. Stahl, S. Andrews, Chairman-director; M. Lewis, L. Fisher, N. Towne. Second Row: D. Fly, S. Disher, L. Famholtz, J. Kaufman, F. Wharton. Third Row: P. Yehl, S. Franks, E. Ergh, R. Laman, M. Deppner, J. Freeders. Fourth Row: S. Kuaile, T. Spitzer, B. Hellwarth, M. Natale, D. Morrison, N. Johnson, B. Pancake. ”Chicago Fire” By Theta Phi Delta Religious Emphasis Week Fullfills a Need . .. “Have You Found The Way“ Was The Appropriate Theme The Annual Religion In Life Week, a four-day chapel program fea¬ turing guest clergymen, individual conferences, group seminars, an abundance of literature, and classroom visitations was held Feb¬ ruary 2-6. The opening address was given by Rev. Richard R. Gay, direc¬ tor of religious activities and assistant professor of religion at Ohio Wesleyan University. “What It Means to be Human” was Dr. Gay’s topic. The second chapel service found Dr. Lawrence Webb, minister at N. Broadway Methodist Church in Columbus, presenting his topic on “Christ and Your Ambitions.” On the third day Rabbi Stephen Schafer, of Collingwood Temple in Toledo, spoke on “Judaism’s Role in Finding the Way.” Dr. Gay returned on the last day to present the chapel topic, “The Christian Answer.” He concluded the four day chapel program by stating that concern for others was his way of thanking God. This was his Christian answer. Rev. Richard R. Gay ( middle) had an informal discussion with faculty and students. Dr. Lawrence Webb explained his conception of love as related to pinning, courtship, and marriage. 218 56th Annual Engineers’ Week Observed At Northern Although the agenda for this year’s Engineers’ Week was much more extensive, ONU engineers have been hearing guest speakers and performing extracurricular duties for about 56 years. Nationally, this observance of the week during which George Washington, who was a credited civil and military engineer, was bom, has been recognized for half a dozen years. Open House was held Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the engi¬ neerbuilding. Itwas opened to visitors duringthe after¬ noon and evenings. Displays and demonstrations were set up and explained by engineering students acting as guides. The agenda for the remainder of the week consisted of speakers, an engineering-student assembly, and field trips taken to Lima-Baldwin-Hamilton, Lima; to Willys Overland in Toledo; and to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, by the ASCE, the ASME, and the AIEF .respectively. The week’s activities were cli¬ maxed by a formal dinner-dance at Springbrook Gar¬ dens, north of Lima. Music was furnished by the North¬ men. _■ — gy HI Ai - 7tp: Joe Wemer. lower left, explains a tension test to a group of visitors at open house during Engineer ' s Week. Middle: Civil and Mechanical students studying electric circuits in the electronics lab. Left to right are. J. Churchill, F . Fisher, D. Atkin¬ son, T. Kaipainen. and B. Rebok. Bottom: Professor Alden explains the purpose of a test that senior civils are running on a D C. Generator. Left to right are, J. Hugus, Professor Alden. B. Morrison, W. Cover, and W. Hamilton. R. H. McLean gives a $50 check to Clayton Stimmel at the A.S.C.E. Convention for his 1 st place essay, “Is Professionalism and Unionism in Direct Conflict. 219 The Devil ' s Disciple (Phil Gray) takes Rev. Anderson ' s place when Anderson is indicted for treason. Mrs. Anderson’s (Nancy Johnson) fleeting emotions carried her along with the plan during the interrogation by General Burgovnc (Ron Powers). “Devil’s Disciple” by George Bernard Shaw George Bernard Shaw’s “Devil’s Disciple” was stuffed with ev erything from the emotionalism of melodrama, reading of a will, heroic sacrifice, courtmartial, and gallows scene to an eleventh-hour reprieve. Shaw wrote the play, which takes place in 1771 , with an eye on both England and the United States. The “Devil’s Disciple,” tho a quite honest and straightforward melodrama, might easily be mistaken for a satire on melodrama. The three major characters of “Devil’s Disciple” were Judith Anderson, (Nancy Johnson) the pretty wife of the minister who married for love; Anthony Anderson, (Dick Fisher) the minister; Richard Dudgeon, (Philip Gray) the “Devil’s Disciple,” who completed the trio. The remainder of the cast included: Evelyn Hubner, who played Mrs. Dudgeon the bitterly righteous mother, Rebecca Pancake as Essie, the daughter of the late Peter Dudgeon. B. J. Foulkes played the wife of William Dudgeon. Mina Gerstenfeld portrayed Mrs. Titus Dudgeon. J. Ruel was seen as Christy, the youngest and none too bright son of Mrs. Dudgeon; Titus Dudgeon was played by Jack Moore. Lawyer Hawkins, a prominent townsman, was played by Glenn Solomon. The part of General Burgoyne, the suave and sophisticated military leader, was played by Ron Powers. Marlin Rosencrans was the conscientious Major Swindon. Tom Mitchell played the sergeant. Don Kear was Chaplain Burdened. The play was concerned with the British attempt to suppress the American Revolution, and the efforts of the colonials to maintain their independence. 220 “Shakespeare Without Tears Don Nelsch enjoys the costumes of Jim Reuf and Dr. .Hastings. “Shakespeare without Tears” brought to Ohio Northern, on March n, a picture of an Elizabethan evening—one such as Shakespeare himself might have enjoyed. The Shakespeare class, under the direction of Dr. Louise Hastings, presented this eve¬ ning of food, music, and fun in “Boarshead Tavern.” The set featured family coats- of-arms, murals of life of that period, typ¬ ical inn furnishings, a map of the 16th Century world, and relics pertaining to Stratford’s famous playwright and actor. Fresh fruits, bread dipped in honey, and tarts defied the use of eating utensils, while nearly-authentic mugs held cranberry punch. Following the fanfare of a trum¬ pet, was the parade of the whole roast pig, which highlighted the evening. Spontaneity was the evenings’ keynote. Easy conversation was supplemented by a variety of entertainment. Anoted Shake¬ spearean authority and editor of “The Shakespeare Newsletter,” Dr. Marder, traveled from Kent State University to speak on Shakespeare’s reputation through the ages. Harp music, a Punch and Judy puppet show, a scene from “The Merchant of Venice,” vocal quartette music, and a fencing exhibition completed the evening’s program. Above: One of,the guests samples this tasty treat. The host, Donald Funk, is seen here welcoming the guests and introducing Dr. Louis Marder, the evening ' s speaker. 221 Miss Northern And Court Picked Saundra Disher, is a senior in Elementary Education from Rockford, Ohio. “Granny,” is a member of Theta Phi Delta Sorority and she holds the office of Pledge- mistress. This year she is serving as exchange editor of the Northern Review, Co-Editor of the Northern Light, and Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma. She was also honored as being elected to the Adelphian Society. Sally Smith hails from Ada, Ohio. She is a sophomore in Elementary Education on the Cadet Plan. Sally is an independent, is active in O.S.E.A. and she also sings in the University Choir. A Senior in the School of Pharmacy is Lois Wright. Lois comes to us from Rittinan, Ohio, she is Secretary of the Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority, a member of Kappa Ep¬ silon, and A. Ph. A. She was also elected to the Adel¬ phian Society. 222 By Perry Como This year 32 girls were entered in the “Miss Northern” Contest. 5 x 7”portrait photographs were submitted to Perry Como in New York City and he chose the queen and her attendants from these pictures. Miss Northern and her court were honored guests at a banquet given by Alpha Phi Gamma. Up to the time of the banquet. Miss Northern and her attendants were a secret, even to the winners. “Miss Northern” comes to us from DelRay Beach, Florida. She is Nancy Towne, a sophomore in the col¬ lege of liberal arts. Miss Towne was chosen to represent Northern this year in the “Columbus Citizen’s” contest. Nancy is a member of Theta Phi Delta Sorority where she serves as historian. She is also art editor of the “Northern,” a member of the Board of Governors, and a member of Northern Players. 223 ,v ? � - V ■• � •� «, .! ajpvv 1 Miss Nancy Towne •i S V. ..v ? : •.•.� . • . ' J-Ij ' - ' if ' f eiT“- JSUty ’a � : £: v Miss Sherrill Andrews Sweetheart of Alpha Sirma Phi .•: i Vrf4 ;i t _ . V v ' :f 4 l . T� ' •. . ' i • r t. 7 t J J V ' a -y ARfsit yv? • . .•« vi V .Vi .3J . v ‘ J JSy-r A . ? sfr .«v:- rs� . ' 5 Wr (• . v - . A Miss Carol Burke Miss Jennifer Chappel Sweetheart of Phi Mu Delta ttfici t :. ;• y- •:« • « .V- ■ v - • • V ••• i’ r ' S V •. ’. • ' a • ■ Miss Patricia Reid 1 •: ; s vYi • . v v.r. ' ■; - v ' -■ ' -1- j 224 «?•: Miss Marty MacNab t. y Sweetheart oJ Siznia P Miss Tanyce Spitzer Sweetheart of Sterna Pi •� -vjr%«f ,«_k • M Vy� ’’ + c ' v..-.4r. ' £sr Cl ' V ft Miss Marty Lewis i ' l ' .i Sweetheart of Theta ' «sv vw.a .� •;o‘rs I.F.C. Ball Features Ralph Marterie The annual I.F.C. Ball, was held April 18 in Taft Gym¬ nasium. This year, through the conservative measures of last year’s council, the council was able to hire a name-band, Ralph Marterie. A committee composed of members of each fraternity decorated the gym for the occasion. Sweethearts This year for the first time a trophy was awarded to each sweetheart. A larger trophy was presented to the Queen chosen from the sweethearts by Ralph Marterie himself. Because of the late date of the ball, after the yearbook has gone to print, the Queen is not known at the time of this writing. First Row: N. Humraon, R. Washburn, J. Vlad, L. Hung, L. Webb, J. Maxim and L. Lacy, directors, J. Smith, L. Wright, J. Wolfe, B. Hopkins, C. Decker, N. Heintz. Second Row: A James, E. Hubner, M. Lang, S. England, M. Scott, M. Wil¬ liams, K. Bowers, J. Kuhn, C. Opdycke, C. Terbot, D. Wilson. Third Row: V. Piper, S. Raeger, M. Jenkins, J. Reed, D. Pond, H. White, S. Allen, N. Stroll, J. Hawes, G. Inskeep, L. Hardesty- Tau Kappa Kappa And Phi Mu Delta Capture Greek Sing Trophies First Row: D. Weir, D. Gable, J. Gundrum, K. Ryan, D. Dunn, G. Pearce, W. Johnson, T. Taggart, J. Moore, W. Bret- ting, G. Abele, R. Coats. Second Row: R. Koons, D. Fitch, J. Brown, N. Newman, L, Bleininger, C. Miller, R. Wilson, D. Princehom, P. Monteneri, R. Beckert, R. McQuown, J. Plant. Third Row: J. Harrod, J. McGaughey, W. Dominick, G. Hoapala, L. Minion, L. Newman, J. Lewis, C. Schnebly, R. Rider, L. Marsh, J. Siffrin, D. Karle. Fourth Row: D. Ault, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, D. Bodnar, P. Dunkle, J. Manner, D. Wearsch, N. Stockhaus, J. Bumbaugh, G. Donatone, R. Horak, D. Oberer. 226 Independent organizations contributed to the drive bv sponsoring carnival-type booths. Left: Mary Shafferand Don Rem- ick pose for the photographer as Joe Verini stands by. Middle: Larry Lehman tries his luck at a golf game. Right: Anne Larocco gets her profile drawn by Burin Wongsanguan, All-Camp us= Chest-Night Netted Over $1,100 For World University Service Joe Valore, one of the co-chairman of the drive as¬ sists the auctioneer, Mr. Taylor, as Greeks and in¬ dependents offer their services for auction. 1957 MAY DAY QUEEN Theta Phi Delta candidate, Bette Jeanne BJ Weintz, from Geneva, Ohio, was awarded the title of 1957 May Queen through student election. BJ” was Editor-in-Chief of the 19J7 NORTHERN, Head Varsity Cheerleader, Treasurer of four campus organizations and was elected to the Adelphian Society, and Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administrations. 228 1957 MAY DAY KING .. . Gunars “Chuck” Abele, representing Phi Mu Delta fraternity, was elected 1957 May Day King by the student body. “Chuck” originally from Latvia, now of Ada, Ohio was a member of A.S.C.E., Nu Theta Kappa. O.S.P.E., a soloist for the Chorus-Choir, and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. 229 Attendants Selected By The Underclasses Thela Phi Delta candidate, Saundra Disher, from Rockford, Ohio was elected to the honor of Junior attendant to the May Queen by her class. Saundra, a junior in Elementary Education, was pledgemis- tress of her sorority, secretary-treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma, and a member of the Chorus-Choir. Tau Kappa Kappa representative, Nancy Heintz, a Freshman in Elementary Education was chosen by the Freshman Class as their attendant to the Queen. Nancy, from Maplewood, Ohio was treasurer of the Freshman Class, a junior varsity cheerleader, and a member of the Chorus-Choir. 230 Sally Allen, Tau Kappa Kappa selection as soph¬ omore candidate, was elected attendant by her class. Sally, a sophomore in Elementary Education from Ada. Ohio was an active member of Northern Play¬ ers and O.S.E.A. The College Inn furnished the Royal Breakfast. Left to right: Junior Attendant, Saundra Disher; May King Chuck Abele, May Queen, Bette Jeanne Weintz, Sophomore Attendant. Sally Allen; and Fresh¬ man Attendant, Nancy Heintz. After Breakfast, The Court Watched The Tug Of War, And Sigolympics. Sharon Stahl, represented the The- Mimi Brysacz competing for the The most enjoyable of the various competitions for the crowd ta ' s in the rolling pin toss and, won Phi Chi s won the egg earn ing vvas the pie-eating contest which was won by Roberta Mirman, that competition. contest. 2 3 1 Independent. The May Day Court led the parade in an elaborate float built by the Independent 232 Bill Lang. President of the Student Council, presented the trophies at the dance 233 HARVEr Elwood P. Dowd (Don Funk) brings an invisible white rabbit named Harvey home to live with him and his sister. Vita Louise Simmons (Barb Garris). When Elwood begins to introduce Harvey to their friends at an afternoon tea, Veta decides it is time to have him commited to a rest home run by Dr. Chumley (Gerry Guthrie). While explaining the situation to Dr. Sanderson, (Maurice Pfeifer) a psychiatrist at the rest home, Veta is thought to be the one suffering from hallucenations and is committed as the patient. Elwood comes to the rest home looking for Hal;- vey and describes him to Mrs. Chumley (Joyce Hawes), asking her to let him know if she sees Har¬ vey. When Mrs. Chumley explains this to her hus¬ band, they discover what a terrible mistake has been made and Veta is released. Elwood, seeing all the trouble he has caused, agrees to have a shot which will make him unable to see Harvey. But when the cab driver (Dick Mohn) explains to Veta that Elwood will be a perfectly normal human be¬ ing after this, she decides she likes him the way he is, and calls him out of the office. She said she did¬ n ' t want him to have the shot and if they wanted to live with Harvey it was their business. Elwood straightens Harvey ' s tie before meeting the guests at the tea. Mrs. Chumley demonstrates for her husband how tall Elwood said Harvey is. President McIntosh crowns the reigning royalty, Nancy Malcin and her escort Gary Plate, at the Freshmen “Plantation Ball.” Freshmen End Year With Plantation Ball When the Freshmen lost the flagpole rush to the sophomores last fall, they decided that they would not be topped again. The result was their decision to sponsor an all-campus formal dance. “Planta¬ tion Ball,” as it turned out after hours of detailed planning and dec¬ orating, was remembered as one of the most successful dances of the year. Highlighting the dance was the selection and crowning of a freshman princess and prince, Nancy Makin and Gary Plate, to reign over the freshman ball. Jim Cramer acted as “Master of Ceremonies” for the evening. Members of the University administration and their wives chat in- Couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Ernie Duffield and his formally during an intermission. orchestra. 236 Highlights Of Another Year End With Graduation nderclasses }• l III : , f JUNIORS Sally Allen Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Richard Am Kenton, Ohio Pharmacy Paul Arnold Celina, Ohio Pharmacy John Anspach Ada, Ohio Physical Education Armando Eusebio Badia Havana, Cuba Pharmacy Robert Blickensderfer Dover, Ohio Pharmacy Dean Bitler Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Patricia Bogart Lewistown, Ohio Elementary Education Brian Boltz Uhrichsville, Ohio Law V W ttk f | IS 1 Mi [ B KiVH m W ' mk Ml wm W if 1 w w H V [y T 2C9 • ■B9 P 053i ; k W BW ' T ] David Bowden Newark, Ohio Secondary Education Social Studies James Boylan Elyria, Ohio Pharmacy James Braden Gabon, Ohio Business Administration Fleet Brenneman Bricksville, Ohio Law John Briggs Rochester, New York Civil Engineering 2 4 I JUNIORS Richard Brownlee Lima, Ohio Pharmacy Philip Buehrer Archbold, Ohio Physical Education Stanley Buehrer Archbold, Ohio Physical Education Nelson Brownell Huron, Ohio Physical Education Vaughn Brown Kenton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering 1 p 51 - • 1 ■ 0 Ulvl w m Wjf v I, y- : Wv?SE k v - r v v ' iiM| 1 mmtM riW w 0 V V IbcvJ -wSSV WflKii - i it V mYV ' ■ 1, x I ftr 1 Jaye Bumbaugh Robert Camp Duane Carey Silas Carmean Merrill Castle Lorain, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio North Baltimore, Ohio Lima, Ohio Commercial Art K History Theatre Easiness Administration Electrical Engineering Physical Education Mary Clark Emil Chiles Ronald Coates Julian Cohen Thomas Cole Dunkirk, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beach City, Ohio Physical Education Electrical Engineering Mathematics Pharmacy History 242 JUNIORS Allen Craigo Sugarcreek, Ohio Pharmacy Janet Cramer Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Michaeleen Crosby Piqua, Ohio Elementary Education Ted Daleiden Wheaton, Illinois Pre-Law Duane Dauterman Fostoria, Ohio Law James Day Maurice Dee Tony DeMeo Carl Dilts Vincent DiPietro Columbus, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Jenera, Ohio Paterson, New Jersey Pharmacy Business Administration Psychology Industrial Arts Pharmacy Larry Edwards Kirby Ehemann, Jr. John Eier Jimmie England Ethel Ergh Russells Point, Ohio Jackson Center, Ohio Ada, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Amherst, Ohio Physical Education History Electrical Engineering Business Administration Elementary Education 24 3 JUNIORS Walt Feartherstun Walton Hills, Ohio Pre-Law Frank Farrington Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Anthony Farina New Haven, Connecticut Law William Factor Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Cathy Escaro Lowellville, Ohio Pharmacy Chuck Fry e Day ton, Ohio Pre-Law Sandra Fleming Ada. Ohio English Doris Freeman Vandalia, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Fisher Buffalo, New York Business Administration Dale Feister Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering Carl Fulmer Huntsville, Ohio. Physical Education Dave Gable South Euclid, Ohio Pharmacy Julian Ganz Richwood, West Virginia Pharmacy Richard Garden Zaheerabad, India Agriculture Barbara Garris Mineral Ridge. Ohio Pharmacy 244 JUNIORS Ralph Hadding Lima, Ohio Physical Education Johnnie Geyer Lima. Ohio Electrical Engineering Caroline Gray Payne, Ohio Elementary Education John Grunder Minerva, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Grumm Buckeye Lake, Ohio Electrical Engineering Dale Hall Magnetic Springs, Ohio Pharmacy Adnan Halabi Ligomier, India Mechanical Engineering Thomas Hanes Arcanum. Ohio Law Larry Hamm Dover, Ohio Pharmacy George Hampu Alliance, Ohio Pharmacy Joe Harrod Richard Hatchett Robert Henry- Sally Herbert Barbara Herr Ada Ohio Kenton, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio Canton. Ohio Peninsula. Ohio Biology Business Administration Physical Education Elementary Secondary Liberal Arts Education 245 JUNIORS Alan Herriman Pemberville. Ohio Electrical Engineering C. Jere Hochadel Salem. Ohio Pharmacy Richard Hole Greenville, Ohio Liberal Arts William Hughes Ada. Ohio Imw Herman Hunt Fletcher. Ohio Pharmacy John Hutchison Lima, Ohio Business Administration John Jacobs Newark. Ohio Psychology’ A. J. Keasler Lima. Ohio Business Administration John Huston Lima, Ohio Business Administration Robert Jones Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Richard KelTer, Jr. New Philadelphia, Ohio Pharmacy Thomas Kennedy Blossburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Barrett Kemp Dayton, Ohio Law William Keener Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Howard Keeton New Bloomington, Ohio Civil Engineering •fj m. W w j. t || W fit H JUNIORS Charles Kline West Mansfield, Ohio Physical Education Mohammed Khan Hyderabad, India Business Administration Kent Knaus Plymouth, Ohio Industrial Arts Victor LaMarco Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Kiebler Portsmouth, Ohio Pharmacy John Luoma Ashtabula, Ohio Electrical Engineering Richard Leagre DeGraff, Ohio Pre-Law Marty Lewis Worthington, Ohio Elementary Education Alan Longert Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Dixie Luoma Ada, Ohio Medical Technology Jerry Marshall Ada, Ohio Physical Education Judy Maxim Marion Ohio Music Education Danny McFarland Ada, Ohio Biology Delano McGinnis Alger, Ohio Business Administration Robert N. McGrath Verona, Pennsylvania Pre-Law JUNIORS Ronald McQuown Kenton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Inara Mencis Ada, Ohio Chemistrv and Math William Miles Johnstown, Ohio Pre-Theology Herbert Miller Galion, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phillip Monteneri Warren, Ohio Pharmacy Edward Murphy Lima, Ohio Liberal Arts Eugene Neiderhiser McComb, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ibrahim Muhawi Ramallah, Jordon Electrical Engineering Jack Moore Warren, Ohio Political Science Donna Morrison Smithfield, Ohio Pharmacy Larry Ocker Stella Patsiavos Edward Patton Ronald Patton Donald E. Pennewitt Bellevue, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Music Education Law 248 JUNIORS Herberl Protus Cleveland. Ohio Pharmacy Sue Rager Van Werl, Ohio Pharmacy John Pitcock Lancaster, Ohio Pharmacy Ralph Pollard Warren, Ohio Pharmacy Dalene Pond Latty, Ohio Elementary and Secondary Education James Runkle Buffalo, New York Secondary Education Robert Rootes Lima, Ohio Psychology Thomas Rose Beckley, W. Virginia Pharmacy Merritt Redick Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering Earl Rit man Barbeyton, Ohio Pharmacy s ’ Jr 1 V James Schafer Donald Schert .er Gerald Schneider James Schneider Gordon Sears Lafayette, Ohio Ada. Ohio Plymouth, Ohio Akron. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Physical Education Electrical Engineering Business Administration Law 249 JUNIORS Albert Shears Struthers, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Shepherd Kenton, Ohio Elementary Edtication Eldon Shaner Lima, Ohio Pre- Theology Jay Shaw Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering George Selover Barberton, Ohio Pharmacy Maung Khin Soe Ahlone, Rangoon Burma Electrical Engineering Harold Smith Ada, Ohio Business Education Annette Snyder Findlay, Ohio Secondary Education Ernest Smith Ashtabula, Ohio Pharmacy Jerry Shroyer Markesan, Wisconsin Music Education Harold Stafford Sharon Stahl Thomas Stahl David Staley Faye Stallman Spencerville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Greenville, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Pre- Theology Secondary Education Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy 250 JUNIORS Calvin Vermeire Farrell, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Janet Vannorsdall Bryan, Ohio Liberal Arts Shirley Szabo Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering Joseph Valore Lakewood, Ohio Pharmacy Louis Szabo Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering Ruth Washburn Attica, Ohio S reech Iheatre Major LaVerne Webb Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Joseph Werner Alliance, Ohio Civil Engineering Harrietellen White Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy David Weir Ashtabula, Ohio Civil Engineering Patricia Whitmer Wauseon, Ohio English Theodore Winter Lima, Ohio Industrial Arts Leah Yauger Kenton, Ohio Math £s? Secondary Education Roger Yelinek William Yoakam Ridgefield, Connecticut Mt. Vernon, Ohio Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Tom Young Bellefontaine, Ohio Business A dminisiration | j 1 ' Ho I JEr — H w � g§£ | 1 it i I w 4 m vy l i ' - 7 W % I I 1 tmn i if wMM I I S’ li r SOPHOMORES Joseph Anthony Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Bill Armbrecht Avon Lake, Ohio Pharmacy Sheldon Arkow Canton, Ohio Pharmacy Tommie Bales Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Leonard Atkins Detroit, Michigan Pharmacy John Balskey Mansfield, Ohio Electrical Engineering Ted Barker New Carlisle, Ohio Pharmacy Grace Beers Waynesfield, Ohio Elementary Education James Benfield Van Wert, Ohio Liberal Arts Carol Bennett Mt. Gilead, Ohio Mechanical Engineering David Berliner Croton, Ohio Pre-Medicine Robert Blank Bluffton, Ohio Civil Engineering Leonard Bleininger Navarre, Ohio Mechanical Engineering fW‘ ' ft i 1 i. V ! m i j v j r l rrr i J f ,• 1 1 V r mill m ■SI ' « __J _n !■ _ ■r i r 1 1 ' f 7 + f- r „ W M I k | W f r r A i ■ Tl J _111 SOPHOMORES Derril Bodnar Oak Harbor, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Felipe Bolanos Lima, Peru Economics Floretta Brown Lima, Ohio Medical Technology’ Kay Bowers Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Sherrill Bowers Pemberton, Ohio Elementary Education Amelia Brysacz Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Jack Butcher Massillon, Ohio Physical Education Jerry Caskey Nevada, Ohio ( ' hemical Engineering Jon Chandler Deposit, New York Physical Education Lynn Clapp Rossburg, Ohio Electrical Engineering George Clarke Carl Clay Rodger Cliff Thomas Coe Theodore Cohn Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Willard, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Pre-Ixnv Pharmacy 254 Milton Colburn Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Dave Coleman Lima, Ohio FJeciheal Engineering Richard Cowan Kenton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Carol Congos Painsville, Ohio Elementary Education Donald Comer Canton, Ohio Pharmacy Donald Davis Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Richard Degli Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Ronald Davis Lima, Ohio Business Administration James Davenport Lima, Ohio Pharmacy James Deem Parkersburg, West Virginia Pharmacy John Dennis Margaret Deppner John Diebley Allan Dobnicker Wayne Dominick Portage, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Ada, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Civil Engineering Elementary Education Industrial Arts Pre-Law Civil Engineering 55 SOPHOMORES Gary Donatone Don Dorrington Roberto Duarte Richard Dudek Ralph Ellerbrock Ashtabula, Ohio Boardman, Ohio Managna, Nicaragua Warren, Ohio Kalida, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Carl Engle Elizabeth Farnholtz John Farschman Lima, Ohio Little Falls, New York Huron, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Civil Engineering Nan Finnical Cadiz, Ohio Pharmacy Jerry Fisher Lynda Fisher William Fleck Doneta Fly Carl Franke Ashland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Lima, Ohio Akron, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Business Administration Pharmacy 256 SOPHOMORES Robert Grubbs Maplewood, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Jerry Gundrum Bucyrus, Ohio Pharmacy George Haapola Ashtabula, Ohio Pharmacy John Hall Findlay, Ohio Civil Engineering Lola Hardesty Lima, Ohio Elementary Education James Freeders Fairborn, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Melvin Garrett Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy Diane Gillespie Caldwell, Ohio Pharmacy Carl Gilmore Lima, Ohio Business Administration Gary Gossard Lafayette, Ohio Physical Education Philip Grady Lima, Ohio Physical Education Tony Griffin Lima, Ohio Pharmacy Herbert Fuson DeGraff, Ohio Business Administration Thomas Gallagher Minerva, Ohio Pharmacy C SOPHOMORES Barbara Hellwarth Celina, Ohio Elementary Education James Hawkins Ada, Ohio Pharmacy Nancy Heintz Maplewood, Ohio Elementary Education Richard Harris Mt. Gillead, Ohio Electrical Engineering Ray Hartmann Ada, Ohio Pharmacy Fred Henry Bluffton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Jim Henry Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Gary Heuer Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Henry Hiner Asland, Ohio Pharmacy Duane Hoiesovsky Bedford, Ohio Industrial Arts €3( ' oaching Robert Holmes Donn House Dale Howard Gerald Howard Evelyn Hubner Elida, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration Psychology’ Music Business Administration Pre-Law SOPHOMORES Ted Hunt Bedford, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Anne Marie James Sharon, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Jacqueline Kaufman Parma, Ohio Physical Education Ronald Jump Ada, Ohio Physical Education JoAnne Kaufman Parma, Ohio Elementary Education Julian Kempf Pandora, Ohio Mechanical Engineering David Kenworthy Springfield, Ohio Business Administration Linden Krouskop Spencerville, Ohio Electrical Engineering Shirley Kuaile Roundhead, Ohio Elementary Education Janet Kuhn Sharon, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Lt 21 W I , l j 1 Bk. BM T| 1 T ' 1 ' 1 Rolando Lacayo Managua, Rep. Nicaragra Pre-Medicine Ruth Laman Lima, Ohio Business Administration Charles Leader Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Harry Lee Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Theophilus Leyton South Dennis, Massachu¬ setts Civil Engineering 259 SOPHOMORES Lyn Lloyd Charles Loan Clifford McCormick Dale McCutcheon Orval McFarland Gilman, Illinois Shaker Heights, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Ada, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Liberal Arts John McGaughey New Lexington, Ohio Industrial Arts Alvin Magalnick Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pharmacy Kenneth Martin Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering Ronald Mason Columbus, Ohio Business Administration John Mathew Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Bruce Mauk North Baltimore, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Lester Minion I.aGrange, Illinois Business Administration Roberta Mirman Washington, D. C. Elementary Education Shirley Moody Ada, Ohio Physical Education SOPHOMORES Donn Moore Oak Harbor, Ohio Mechanical Engineering George Moser Marion, Ohio Electrical Engineering Morris Morgret Elida, Ohio Pre-Theology Hugh Mosher Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Barbara Mosier Elida, Ohio Elementary Education Ronald Motter Ada, Ohio Liberal Arts Ramon Muia Sharon, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Larry Mumper Loudonville, Ohio Chemical Engineering Loren Myers Lima, Ohio Pre-Law I § «lnl ’wSB M I I ® ,% I a ■ v- ■ 1 ft 1 jftv ' . 1 1 j % | Jerry Neumann Willard, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Larry Newman Upper Sandusky, Ohio Civil Engineering Robert Noble Richard Oakley Linesville, Pennsylvania Greenville, Ohio Civil Engineering Psychology Carol Opdycke Bryan, Ohio Elementary Education SOPHOMORES Carl Pagel Walter Parsons Eleanore Pikal Vicki Piper Robert Pitts Lima, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pemberton, Ohio Arlington, Ohio Business Administration Pharmacy Elementary Education Elementary Education Pre-Theology Gary Plate Paul Plaugher Ken Pollock George Powell Eldean Purtee Lafayette, Ohio Lima, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Marion, Ohio Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering James Rauschkolb Judy Reed Fred Remark John Rentz George Repas Cleveland, Ohio Edison, Ohio Canal Fulton, Ohio Delphos, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Pharmacy Business Education Liberal Arts Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering 262 SOPHOMORES Gerald Richart Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy Wesley Rice Plainfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Kay Rex Lima, Ohio Medical Technology Ruth Rex Bellefontaine, Ohio Elementary Education Jim Rice Mt. Vernon, Ohio Civil Engineering Jack Ridge Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Dan Roberts Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Gordon Rodabaugh Dola, Ohio Electrical Engineering James Rogers Prospect, Ohio Pre-lav Richard Rogge Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering Clyde Ross Uhrichsville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Donald Rumschlag Decatur, Indiana Pharmacy David Sams Plymouth, Ohio Civil Engineering Jack Runner Ansonia, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Fritz Sauer New London, Ohio Mechanical Engineering ! 2 JW i a WkWfW M m ' IWvi v Wm. . «V |t T Tl - My v� rl | iff ' - i 1 VyKIf f M 1 j SOPHOMORES Robert Schultz Marilyn Scott Lee Shapiro Morris Shepherd Elsa Sherman Cridersville, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Akron, Ohio Ada, Ohio Elyria. Ohio Liberal Arts Elementary Education Pharmacy Civil Engineering Pharmacy Paul Shin Charles SholT Marva Siler Robert Sinn Seoul, Korea North Jackson, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio McKeesport Pennsylvania Pre-Medicine Pharmacy Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Donald Snook Clifford Sorrell Tanyce Spitzer Clayton Stephens Lima, Ohio Dayton. Ohio Kenton, Ohio Kenton. Ohio Elementar y Education Pharmacy Business Administration Electrical Engineering Joy Smith Ada. Ohio Pharmacy 264 SOPHOMORES ct ™!! wu wWY?§ Clayton Stimmel Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering Norman Stockhaus Lakewood, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Storts Kenton, Ohio Liberal Arts Myrle Stratton Toledo, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mary Strinka Lorain, Ohio Elementary Education John Stultz Bluffton, Ohio Electrical Engineering James Sullivan Marion, Ohio Liberal Arts Richard Sweet James Tallman New Plainfield, New Jersey Warren, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Philip Tanner Carol Terbot Donald Thomas Thomas Tilton Nancy Towne Cortland, Ohio Warren, Ohio Russells Point, Ohio Oak Harbor, Ohio Delray Beach, Florida Theater Pharmacy Civil Engineering Business Administration Liberal Arts 265 SOPHOMORES Lloyd Treadway Bertha Truxell Bruce Tschantz Steve Vavro Jack Venen Lima, Ohio Peninsula, Ohio Dalton. Ohio Butler, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Elementary Education Civil Engineering Pharmacy Political Science Joseph Verini Youngstown. Ohio Pharmacy Norman Vondran Delphos, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Billy Warden Leipsic, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Watson Bay Village. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Harold Weiging Delphos, Ohio Liberal Arts Patricia Weller Springfield. Ohio Political Science James West Oberlin, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Wetzel Cleveland. Ohio Pharmacy Arnold Wexler Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy 266 SOPHOMORES Gerald Whiteman Frank Wickham Roy Wild Mary Margaret Williams Deanne Wilson Brooklyn, New York Newark, Ohio Canton, Ohio Marion Ohio Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Civil Engineering Music Education Pharmacy Kenneth Woods E. Palestine, Ohio Pharmacy James Woodw orth Dayton, Ohio Business Administration Paul Wrasman Delphos, Ohio Engineering Larry Wvkel Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Edwin Wyrick Patricia Yehl Larry York Wallace Youngless James Zimmerman Alvordton, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Lima. Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Elementary Education Pharmacy Elementary Education 267 FRESHMEN John Amnion Lima, Ohio Pre- Pharma n Roger Andrews Wapakoneta, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ray Alderman Killbuck, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Nancy Allen Ada, Ohio Music Education Emily Adams Lima, Ohio Religion Thomas Armstrong Utica, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy David Arnott Akron, Ohio Pre-Pliarmac Hilda Baier Huntsville, Ohio Elementary Education Walter Armes Lima, Ohio Mathematics Dale Baker Toledo, Ohio Pre- Theology James Balskey Lewisburg, Ohio Civil Engineering Raymound Barry Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Herbert Barth Canton, Ohio Civil Engineering Dave Bartlett Toledo, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN James Beck Shadyside, Ohio Electrical Engineering Paul Benson Lorain, Ohio Civil Engineering Steve Bartley Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering William Bates Cleveland. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Sam Bassitt La Fayette, Ohio Liberal Arts III B HlSr 1 I rr • Robert Blair Larry Boals Paul Bom Marilyn Bosse Karen Bowden Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada. Ohio Middleporl. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Business Administration Elementary Education Joe Brobst Russell Brown Oscar Burdette Donald Buroker Betsy Charles Findlay, Ohio Indian Lake, Ohio Beaverdam. Ohio Kenton, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Liberal Arts Pre- ' theology’ Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy 270 FRESHMEN Paul Chrismer John Christian Ernest Chok Robert Cieslak JoAnne Ciminillo Buckland, Ohio Lima, Ohio Sumatra, Indonesia Strongsville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Betty Conley Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Frank Cooper Lima, Ohio Business Administration Helen Copeland Orville Cowell Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lima, Ohio Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Paul Craft Piqua, Ohio Political Science Robert Cox Frederick Crawford Dayton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Douglas Cullers Lewisburg, Ohio Civil Engineering Clyde Cullings Mariaville, New Tork Mechanical Engineering Betty Cunningham Ada, Ohio Physical Education FRESHMEN Robert Daum James Davis Larry Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Akron, Ohio Lima, Ohio Chardon, Ohio Harrod, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Physi cal Education Liberal Arts Pre- Theology Mechanical Engineering James Dever Steubenville. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Richard Downer Ada. Ohio Education David Dreisbach Fostoria, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mead Dunkle Lima. Ohio Civil Engineering Edwin Ehemann Edwin Eisert Thomas Erlenbach David Failor DeWayne Fields Jackson Center, Ohio Piqua, Ohio New London, Ohio Bucyrus. Ohio Findlay, Ohio Physical Education Liberal Arts Law Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering FRESHMEN Murray Fishel Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pre-Law Helen Fleming Ada, Ohio Physical Education Phillip Foglesong Bryan, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ramon Foltz Cairo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Louis Fomelli Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Betty Foulkes Columbus Grove, Ohio Elementary Education Sharon Fox Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Dan Franks Wooster, Ohio Physical Education Richard Fredritz Tiffin, Ohio Civil Engineering Charles Freidner Conneant, Ohio Civil Engineering Richard Froehlich Cleveland, Ohio Law Thomas Fry Paulding, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Paul Fullmer Lewisburg, Ohio Civil Engineering Robert Garner Toledo, Ohio Liberal Arts 273 FRESHMEN Fred Gehm Mina Gerstenfeld Tom Geschwind David Gipe Timothy Gnidovec Lima, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Lima, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Ci vil Engineering Elementary Education Liberal Arts Mechanical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Helen Gossard Lafayette, Ohio Elementary Education Mike Gould Lima, Ohio Physical luJucation Francis Graham Cridersville, Ohio Elementary Education Gene Griffith Lima, Ohio Business Administration John Gross Millbury, Ohio Electrical Engineering Jerry Grothjan John Grubenhoff Joy Gusdn David Hadley Phillip Hall Toledo, Ohio Lima, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Harrod, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy 274 FRESHMEN John Harbaugh Wooster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy William Harr Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Hatcher Kenton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Norman Harpster Belle Center, Ohio Electrical Engineering Jean Hawes Ada, Ohio Liberal Arts Gayle Heidrich Elyria, Ohio Elementary Education Howard Heilman Harrod, Ohio Pre- Theology Robert Heilman Kenton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Darrell Helms Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Paul Hickey Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Berkley Hill Kenton, Ohio Civil Engineering George Holcomb Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Timothy Hopps Griswoldville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Joseph Hripko Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Samuel Hubbell Sidney, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 1 A 1 L tfU : ; If k i T I HKm 1 am . 4 - 1 ■ -W v W Wf n g if r V i I T 1 ■ . i w FRESHMEN Robert Huffman Dayton, Ohio Law Charles Hyre Walbridge. Ohio Electrical Engineering George Jackson Stow, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy James Jackson Leetonia. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Judith Jackson Ada. Ohio Elementary Education Elizabeth Jenkins Belle Center, Ohio Music Education David Johnson East Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacv Nancy Johnson North Olmsted, Ohio Liberal Arts William Jones Bridgeport, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Charles Justice Weirton, West Virginia Pre-Pharmacy William Kelley Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Mickey Keenen DeGraff, Ohio Education Dale Kessler Brookville, Ohio Secondary Education Robert Keller Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Walter Kaser Mt. Vernon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy -M f® 1 i fn A Jr j ' W Mu. 1 FRESHMEN David Kettering Delbert Knepper Frederic Kolesar Richard Koontz Richard Korn Lima, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Millbur, Ohio Business Administration Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Harry Koval Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James Kramer West Salem, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ronald LaRue Elida, Ohio Civil Engineering James Lawhead Lorain, Ohio Business Administration James Leedy Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Kenneth Lemly Richard Lewis Ronald Lewis Lois Lloyd Carroll Lovett Carroll, Ohio Toronto, Ohio Oak Park, Illinois Kenton, Ohio Fairborn, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Liberal Arts 277 FRESHMEN Barbara Lyle Gary McAnaney James McClintick Larry McKelvey Marilyn Mahoney Elyria. Ohio Chardon, Ohio Johnstown, Ohio Toronto, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Physical Education Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy Libera! Arts Elementary Education David Mas on Marjorie Mason Upper Sandusky. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio j MW Pre-Pharmacy Charles N. Matteson Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Marilyn Mattox Lewistown, Ohio Elementary Education John Mat . West Salem, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Jack Maxim Jim Meacher Marion, Ohio Brunswick, Ohio Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy Fred Mehl Ann Melkerson Parkersburg, West Virginia Perry, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Jim Meredith Lima. Ohio Law 278 FRESHMEN Sarah Meyer Virginia Meyette Joe Miller Patricia Miskin John Mitchell Monroeville, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio Edgerton, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Worthington, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering William John Moore Patricia Morgan Susan Moritz Gary Morris George Moser Lima, Ohio Akron, Ohio Lima, Ohio Miamisburg, Ohio Prospect, Ohio Education Pre-Pharmacy Education Pre-Theology Civil Engineering Arthur Myers Lakeview, Ohio Mathematics Mary Ellen Natale Youngstown, Ohio Elementary Education Jerry Neeland Van Buren, Ohio Electrical Engineering Donald Nelsch Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Electrical Engineering Joseph Nester Lima, Ohio Physical Education 1-J9 FRESHMEN Donald Painter Kittanning, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Alan Nichamin Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arts Judith Niehausmyer Genoa, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Chang-Keun Oh Lima, Ohio International Law Pat O’Shea Lima, Ohio Biology Richard Parrott Ada, Ohio Law James Parcher Forest, Ohio Electrical Engineering Rose Marie Parcher Forest, Ohio Elementary Education Rebecca Pancake Findlay, Ohio Elementary Education Lloyd Painter Lima, Ohio Physical Education Susan Poole Findlay, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Ronald Pierce Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Paul Pflaum Pre-Pharmacy William Peebles Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Gerald Pascador Trafford, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering 1 | 1 rir T v T - ■ ■ u m 1 mwm _ •“ i 1 • r 5 H I i FRESHMEN Gary Pryor Rockford. Ohio Physical Education Florence Pulca Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Marylou Ralston Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Arthur Presas Delphos, Ohio Sociology David Post Forest, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pompeyo D. Rios Protinal, Valencia Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Martin Robins Columbus, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Robert Rodgers Prospect, Ohio Physical Education Nidrah Roberson English, In diana Elementary Education Kenneth Robiner Detroit, Michigan Pre-Medicine 1 m ' J S m 1 — w fsh 1 ' fr | Paul Ramsdell Alger, Ohio Liberal Arts Roger Remlinger Prospect, Ohio Liberal Arts Janies Richardson East Rivcrpool, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy William Richert Polk, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy A1 Riemer University Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN Linda Jean Rogers Prospect, Ohio Mathematics Tom Rooney Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Robert Rough Findlay, Ohio Chemistry James Ruef Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy David Rummel Cairo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Gary Sagerman Richard Sementelli Donald Sharp Robert Sharp Charles Shoemaker Louisville, Ohio Erie, Pennsylvania Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Norma Shumaker Gilbert Siegel John Skorupski Bill Smith Donald Smith Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering Engineering Pre-Pharmacy 282 FRESHMEN Gary Smith Jack Smith Lima, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Business Administration Liberal Arts Merle Smith Newark, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Sally Smith Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Joel Spiker William Spiker Janice Stahl Herman Stavis Dover, Ohio Scio,.Ohio Delphos, Ohio Yonkers, New York Education Law Secondary Education Pre-Pharmacy Frederick Stevenson Anthony Stiggi James Sringel Lee Stockton Arlington, Ohio Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Massilon, Ohio Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering John Snyder Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering David Stechschulte Columbus Grove, Ohio Electrical Engineering James Stoffel Dorset, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN Andy Tate LaRue, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Dick Thomas Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James Thomas Girard, Ohio Law Bill Tiittoo Ashtabula, Ohio Electrical Engineering Robert Tomkins Middleport, Ohio Mechanical Engineering 1 1 ■ ' rail ] mt y] t £|r 1 jn MR m v j George Tzagournis Joseph Uveges Marilyn VanCise Jim Van DeGrift John VanFleet Youngst own, Ohio Warren, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvania Ross burg, Ohio Rockford, Ohio Law Political Science Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy Donald Wagner Lakewood, Ohio Law John Vince Gerard, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Gerald Vondran Delphos, Ohio Mechanical Engineering 284 Lew Warner Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering Leroy Weaver Loudonville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN Denise Weiler William Wert William West Frances Wharton Dennis White Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Springfield. Ohio Lima. Ohio Carey, Ohio Foreign Language Pre-Law Economics Secretarial Mechanical Engineering Phillip White Ronald Wilkinson Jack Williams Robert Wingertes Ronald Woofter New London. Ohio Hartford. Ohio Lima, Ohio Canton, Ohio Hartford. Ohio l.aw Pre-Law Civil Engineering Liberal Arts Secondary Education Joe Wright Gordon Wurster James Young Dwight Zeller Robert Zlasney Ada, Ohio Celina, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Lowville, New York Sandusky, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy 285 Index Northern 1957-58 Abele, Chuck 231 Abele, Ernest 164 Abele, Ernests 41 Abele, G. 226 Abele, Gunars 229 Abele, V. 114,122,148 Abele, Vija 67,133,214,215 Abercrombie, James 133 Abercrombie, James E. 67 Adams, Emily 131,269 Adelman, J. 107,108,156 Adelman, Joel 156 Adelstein, L. 100 Adelstein, Lindy M. 67 Aiello, J. 107,163 Aiello, Joseph F. 67 Alden 219 Alden, Carroll 51 Alderman, Ray 269 Alexander, B. 119,182 Alexander, Bill 186 Allen, N. 96,99,115,117,121,13 0 , 200 , 201,202 Allen, Nancy 13,117,118,188,212 Allen, S. 96,115,117,121,125 Allen, Sally 18,118,121,123 Ammon, John 269 Anderson, Charles Duane 67 Anderson, D. 100,101 Andrews, Roger269 Andrews, S. 96,117,140,141,152 Andrews, Sherril 67,214,215,224 Anspach, J. 119,168,182 Anspach, John 241 Anthony, J. 124,170,217 Anthony, Joseph 253 Araujo, O. E. 107,109 Araujo, Oscar E. 55 Archer 92 Archer, Lawrence 156,160 Archer, Lawrence H. 48 Arkow, S. 98,107,108 Arkow, Sheldon 253 Armbecht, J. 97 Armbrecht, Bill 253 Armbrecht, W. 160 Armes, W. 90 Armes, Walter 269 Arms, W. 161 Armstrong, Thomas 269 Arn, Richard 241 Arnette, D. 161 Arnold, Paul 241 Arnott, David 269 Ashton, N, 99 Ater, Kenneth B. 86 Atkins, L. 107,108,156 Atkins, Leonard 157,253 Atkinson, C. 97 Atkinson, D. 103,105,106,219 Atkinson, Luther Duane 67 Ault, D. 94,107,109,164,197,2 00 Ault, Dale 164 Ault, Dale E. 67 Badertscher, K. 169 Badia, A. 124 Badia, Armando Eusebio 241 Bahr, Dean 241 Baier, H. 96,115,117 Baier, Hilda 269 Baillis, Albert 47 Baker, D. 125 Baker, Dale 37,269 Balanos, T. 122 Bales, Tommy 253 Balskey, J. 165 Balskey, James 269 Balskey, John 253 Barber 128 Barber, George 140 Barber, George S. 41 Barber, Mrs. 57 Barker, J. Ted 160 Barker, L. A. 114 Barker, Louis A. 42 Barker, T. 160 Barker, Ted 253 Barlett, D. 174 Barry, N. 124,170,194 Barry, Norb 194 Barry, Norbert 68 Barry, Raymound 269 Barth, Herbert 269 Bartlett, D. 157 Bartlett, Dave 156,178,268,269 Bartley, S. 123 Bartley, Steve 270 Basinger, M. J. 126 Basinger, Mary Jo 68,146,148,214 Bassett, S. 167 Bassitt, Sam 270 Bates, W. 162 Bates, William 270 Beam, Robert 45,133 Beck, James 270 Beckert, R. 226 Beers, Grace 253 Benedict 92 Benedict, A. A. 41 Benfield, James253 Bennet, C. 199 Bennett, C. 96,117,148,200,201 Bennett, Carol 253 Bennett, Frances 37 Benson, H. 100 Benson, P. 103,104,165 Benson, Paul 270 Bentley, Mom 168,169 Benton, Lewis C. 55 Berliner, D. 98,120 Berliner, David 253 Bertram, W. 90,98,107,108 Bertram, Warren 66,133 Bertram, Warren L. 68 Best, T. 167 Binkley, A. 53 Binkley, Wilfred 168 Binkley, Wilfred E. 39 Bitler, Dean 241 Blair, B. 118,174 Blair, Bob 176 Blair, R. 162 Blair, Robert 270 Blank, R. 103,104 Blank, Robert 253 Bleininger, L. 164,226 Bleininger, Leonard 253 Blickensderfer, Robert 241 190 Boals, Larry 270 Boals, R. 107,163 Bodia, A. 171 Bodnar, D. 226 Bodnar, Derril 254 Bogart, Patricia 241 Bolanos, Felipe 254 Boltz, B. 100,101,168 Boltz, Brian 168,169,241 Born, Paul 270 Bosse, M. 150,201 Bosse, Marilyn 270 Bowden 92 Bowden, D. 93,125,159 Bowden, Dave 125 Bowden, David 241 Bowden, K. 96,130,136,201,203 Bowden, Karen 131,270 Bowden, Robert35,168 Bowden, S. 115,117 Bowers, C. 140,151 Bowers, K. 96.115.117.199.203.2 26 Bowers, Kay 150,254 Bowers, S. 96.115.117.151.200.2 02,203 Bowers, Sherrill 128,254 Bowman, D. 98,103,104 Boylan, J. 107,120,163 Boylan, James 241 Boylan, Jim 53 Braden, J. 113,160 Braden, James 241 Brading, C. 192 Brading, Charley 193 Brandt, J. 100 Brenneman, F. 100 Brenneman, Fleet 241 Brenneman, T. 102 Bretting, W. 226 Briggs, J. 165 Briggs, John 241 Brinkmeier, Layton 86 Brobst, Joe 270 Brown, Floretta 254 Brown, J. 226 Brown, Russell 270 Brown, V. 168 Brown, Vaughn 242 Brownell, N. 98,119,174,194 Brownell, Nelson 242 Brownlee, Richard 242 Bruin, Mike Brysacz, A. 107,110,117,121,122, 124,148 Brysacz, Amelia254 Brysacz, M. 96,200,202 Brysacz, Mimi 231 Buck, J.100,101 Buck, James R. 68 Buck, K. 97 Buehrer, P. 118,119,192 Buehrer, Phil 193 Buehrer, Philip 242 Buehrer, S. 118.119.192.196 Buehrer, Stan 193 Buehrer, Stanley 242 Buell, B. 100 Bullis, J. 119,169 Bullis, Joe 186,187 Bumbaugh, J. 121,140,141,164,197, 226 Bumbaugh, Jaye 138,242 Bunyard, Phillip Winston 86 Burdette, O. 125 Burdette, Oscar 125,270 Burke, Carol 224 Burns, B. 110 Burns, Bett 18 Burns, Margaret68 Buroker, Donald 270 Butch, Paul E. 86 Butcher, J. 118,119,121,159,174 Butcher, Jack 177,179,254 Camp, Robert 242 Canale, L. 109 Cardiaro, P. 217 Cardiero, P. 124,170 Carey, Duane 242 Carmean, S. 103,105 Carmean, Silas 242 Carsone, T. 124,170 Carsone, Tony 138 Caskey, J. 103,114 Caskey, Jerry 254 Castle, M. 118.119.159.182.196 Castle, Merrill 137,154,159,185,187, 191,242 Catsmire, Harold 56 Chalmer, B. 174 Chalmer, R. 107 Chalmers, Bob 162,175,176 Chalmers, R. 163 Chalmers, Robert 68 Chalmers, Robert K. 163 Champlin, Carroll D. 38 Chandler, J. 119,130,159 Chandler, Jon 254 Chapell, Jennifer 94 Chappel, Jennifer 224 Charles, B. 96,117,121,149 Charles, Betsy 270 Chiavari, J. 160 Chiles, E. 103,105 Chiles, Emil 242 Chok, Ernest 122,271 Chrismer, Paul 271 Christian, John 271 Churchill, J. 103,104,106,219 Cieslak, R. 162 Cieslak, Robert 271 Ciminillo, J. 96,117,1124,153 Ciminillo, JoAnne 271 Cioffi, J. 124,170,217 Clapp, Lynn 254 Clark, M. 119 Clark, Mary 242 Clarke, George 254 Clay, Carl 254 Cliff, Rodger 254 Coates, Beverly 56 Coates, R. 164,197 Coates, Ronald 242 Coats, R. 226 Coe, T. 168 Coe, Thomas 254 Coe, Tom 138,139 Cohen, J. 107,108,156 Cohen, Julian 242 Cohn, J. 108 Cohn, T. 107,129 Cohn, Theodore 254 Colburn, Milton 255 Cole, T. 167 Cole, Thomas 242 Cole, Tom 154,166,167 Coleman, Dave 255 Comstock, Nancy 68 Congos, C. 96,123,148 Congos, Carol 255 Conley, Betty 271 Conos, Carol 123 Conrad, Walter E. 36 Cooley, 0. 122 Cooley, Oscar W. 36 Cooper, Frank 271 Copeland, H. 117,119,153 Copeland, Helen 271 Coplin, Herbert 68 Corner, Donald 255 Corner, J. 97 Court, Richard Francis 86 Cover, W. 103,104,106,219 Cover, Warner, R. 69 Cowan, Richard255 Cowell, Orville 271 Cox, R. 169 Cox, Robert 271 Craft, P. 111,123,169 Craft, Paul 271 Craigo, A. 163 Craigo, Allen 243 Cramer, J. 96,115,117,201,203 Cramer, James 123 Cramer, Janet 148,243 Cramer, Jim 236 Cramer, P. 118 Cramer, Paul 190 Cramer, Paul H.69 Crawford, F. 165 Crawford, Frederick 271 Crawford, Mabel 37 Crawford, Miss 38 Crawford, W. 169 Crosby, M. 96,115,152,217 Crosby, Michaeleen 243 Crosby, Micki 138 Cullers, D. 103,104,165 Cullers, Douglas 271 Cullings, C. 103,105,165 Cullings, Clyde 271 Cunningham, B. 119,150,199,200,201 Cunningham, Betty 271 Curry, J. 169,174 Curry, Jim 177 Curtis, Mary 56 Curtis, Stephen Mrs. 45 Curtis, Stephen R. 44 Daleiden, Ted 243 Darlington 93 Darlington, Oscar G. 34,39 Daum, Robert 272 Dautenhahn, Rosemarie 69 Dauterman, Duane 243 Dauterman, W. 100,102 Davenport, J. 168 Davenport, James 255 Davenport, M. 136 Davies, B. 196 Davis, Donald 255 Davis, E. G. 99 Davis, Elma Grant 33 Davis, J. 119 Davis, James 272 Davis, Larry 272 Davis, P. 97 Davis, R. 125 Davis, Richard 125,272 Davis, Robert 272 Davis, Ronald 255 Day, J. 167 Day, James 243 Day, Jim 167,190 Dbowden, D. 90 Decker, C. 226 Deckrosh, H. 119,120,121,136,159, 174,192 Deckrosh, Hazen 137,176 DeDomenico, F. 98,107,109 DeDomenico, Frank 69,133 Dee, Maurice 243 Deem, J. 107,118,120,163,174, 194 Deem, James 176,255 Degli, D. 170 Degli, R. 124,136 Degli, Richard 255 DelVecchio, R. 124 DeMeo, A. 114 DeMeo, Tony 243 Dennis, J. 168 Dennis, John 255 Dennis, Samuel H. 69 Denson, Sue Ann 69 Denson, T. 170 Denson, Thomas K. 69 Deppener, M. 115 Deppner, M. 95,96,136,143,152,21 7 Deppner, Margaret 152,215,255 Deppner, Marge 137 DeSantis, John Anthony69 Deutsch, M. 107,108,156 Dever, J. 162 Dever, James 272 DiDinato, R. 165 Diebley, J. 116,160,182 Diebley, John 184,255 Dieckman, Robert W. Jr. 70 Dieckmann, R. 113 Diekmann, Bob 167 Diekmann, R. 167 Dilts, C. 116,194 Dilts, Carl 243 DiPietro, V. 124,170 DiPietro, Vincent 243 Disher, S. 94,96,117,136,140,14 1,143,152,203,217 Disher, Saundra 70,137,138,141,214,2 22,230,231 Doal, James 32 Dobnicker, Allan 255 Dollar, J. 118 Dominic, W. 164 Dominick, W. 90,93,103,104,226 Dominick, Wayne 255 Donatone, G. 164,226 Donatone, Gary 256 Dorrington, Don 256 Dorsey, Bob 166 Dotson, Rosa 86 Dove, D. 100,101 Dove, David R. 70 Dowds, N. 97 Downer, Richard 272 Dreisbach, David 272 Duarte, R. 124,136 Duarte, Roberto256 Dudek, R. 124 Dudek, Richard 170,256 Dudley, E. 109 Duer, Al 216 Dunkle, Mead 272 Dunkle, P. 226 Dunn, D. 164,197,226 Ebersole, R. 119,169,174 Ebersole, Roger 175,177 Eby, John Richard 70 Eby, R. 107,109 Eckard, P. 162 Edwards, L. 119,159 Edwards, Larry 243 Ehemann, E. 119 Ehemann, Edwin 272 Ehemann, K. 119 Ehemann, Kirby Jr. 243 Eibling 194 Eier, John 243 Eisert, E. 169 Eisert, Edwin 272 Ek, A. 98 Ek, Bernard Axel Jr. 70 Ellerbrock, Ralph 256 Ellison, Clara 57 Elzroth, James 125 England, J. 113 England, Jimmie 243 England, S. 226 Engle, Carl 256 English 119,192 English, Marv 182,183,186 English, Marvin 43,174 Ergh, E. 96,115,124,143,152,2 17 Ergh, Ethel 138,243 Erlenbach, T. 102 Erlenbach, Thomas 272 Erlenback, B. 97 Erlenback, T. 100 Esarco, C. 110,152 Escaro, Cathy 244 Esser, W. 105,123 Esser, William F. 70 Evancovich, William 70 Evankovich, C. 97 Evankovich, W. 107,109 Evans, J. 119,159,174,189 Evans, John 189 Evans, L. 100,102 Factor, W. 107,163 Factor, William 163,244 Failor, David 272 Farina, A. 100,102,122 Farina, Anthony 244 Farnelli, L. 171 Farnholtz, E. 96,110,117 Farnholtz, Elizabeth 256 Farnholtz, L. 152,217 Farrett, M. 167 Farrington, F. 160 Farrington, Frank 49,244 Farschman, John 256 Feartherstun, Walt 244 Featherstun, Carolyn Schutze 70 Feehan, P. 170,217 Feister, Dale 244 Felden, Dorothy Matis 71 Feldon, D. 110 Felkerson, D. 162 Ferguson, Mary 57 Fetters, Professor 45 Fetters, Samuel M. 47 Fields, DeWayne 272 Filaccio, P. A. 98 Filaccio, Patsy A. 71 Findlay, R. 116 Finkledinger, 0.100 Finlay, R. 158 Finley, Jack Delonse 71 Finnical, N. 110,151 Finnical, Nan 256 Fiocca, C. 98,100,101 Fiocca, Claude M. 71 Firstenberger, J. 90,91,93,100,102 Fishel, Murray 273 Fisher, D. 113,130 Fisher, Dick 215,220 Fisher, F. 219 Fisher, Frank FI.71 Fisher, Jerry 256 Fisher, Judy 35 Fisher, L. 110,143,152,217 Fisher, Lynda 138,252,256 Fisher, Richard 212,244 Fitch, D. 226 Fleck, B. 217 Fleck, W, 170 Fleck,William 256 Fleming, H. 119,150,199 Fleming, Helen 273 Fleming, S. 96,117,148,200,202 Fleming, Sandra 215,244 Fletcher, E. 196 Fletcher, Ed 189 Flick, W. 124 Florida, D. 152 Florida, Dianne 153 Fly, D. 95,96,112,113,117,12 1,139,152,202,217 Fly, Doneta 138,179,181,188,214, 215,256 Foglesong, P. 169 Foglesong, Phillip 273 Foltz, Ramon 273 Fornadley, George 71 Fornelli, L. 124 Fornelli, Louis 273 Foulkes, B. 18,96,111,115,117,13 0,140,199 Foulkes, B. J. 136,220 Foulkes, Betty 273 Foulkes, Betty Jane 131 Fowler, Earl 71 Fowler, Robert F. 86 Fox, S. 150 Fox, Sharon 273 Franke, C. 162 Franke, Carl 256 Franke, M. 97 Franks, D. 119,182 Franks, Dan 186,273 Franks, Marilyn Sue 71 Franks, S. 96,112,113,132,152,2 17 Fredritz, Richard 273 Freeby, Daniel R. 72 Freeders, J. 153,217 Freeders, James 257 Freeders, R. 168 Freeman, D. 110 Freeman, Doris 244 Freidnek, C. 169 Freidner, Charles 273 Froehlich, R. 100,101 Froehlich, Richard 273 Froelich, D. 197 Froelich, R. 168 Fry, T. 124,171 Fry, Thomas 273 Frye, C.90,92,94,132,159,194 Frye, Chuck 244 Fulks, Evelyn 56 Fullmer, P. 103,104 Fullmer, Paul 273 Fulmer, C. 116,119,168,174,192, 197 Fulmer, Carl 176,244 Fulmer, K. 165 Funk, D. 38,130,132,159 Funk, Don 133,191,212,235 Funk, Donald 221 Funk, Harold Donald 72 Fuson, H. 168 Fuson, Herbert 257 Gable, D. 164,226 Gable, Dave 244 Gaham, M. 97 Gallagher, Thomas 257 Gossard, Helen 274 Hadley, David 274 Galleher, T. 107,163 Gould, M. Hahn, R. 160 Games, Otis 33 119,124,171,189 Halabi, Adnan 245 Gandron, R. 122 Gould, Mike 274 Hall, Charles L. 73 Ganz, J. 120 Grady 119 Hall, D. 98,107,140,163 Ganz, Julian 244 Grady, Philip 257 Hall, Dale 215,245 Garden, Dick 191 Graham, F. 96,115,151 Hall, John 257 Garden, R. 116 Graham, Francis 274 Hall, Phillip 274 Garden, Richard 244 Gray, C. Hamilton, W. Garner, Robert 273 96,99,115,201,202,20 103,104,106,219 Garrett, H. 107,163 3 Hamilton, Wayne 133 Garrett, Howie 162 Gray, Caroline 245 Hamilton, Wayne A. 73 Garrett, John Howard 72 Gray, Edgar L. 39 Hamm, Larry 245 Garrett, Melvin 257 Gray, P. Hammond, N. Garris, B. 93,130,132,167 96,115,117,148,200 96,110,117,152 Gray, Phil 167,220 01,203 Garris, Barbara 152,235,244 Gray, Philip 133 Hammond, Nancy Gay, Richard R.93 Gray, Philip A. 72 128,214,215 Gay, Richard R. Rev. 218 Green, Joe 195 Hammond, Nancy Lee 73 Gehm, Fred 274 Green, Joseph L. 72 Hampu, Ann 56 Geiger, Bernard P. 86 Greenwald, L. 169 Hampu, George245 Gerstenfeld, M. Greiner, T. 168 Hanes, T. 100,102 96,115,117,121,130 Griffin, Tony 257 Hanes, Thomas245 Gerstenfeld, Mina Griffith, Gene 274 Hanson 93 220,274 Grismore, F. 103,106 Hanson, Eugene H. 46 Gerstenfeld, R. 149 Grismore, F. Jr. 105 Hanson, K. L. 18 Geschwind, T, 119,158 Grismore, Fred 133 Hanson, Katie Lou Geschwind, Tom Grismore, Fred L. 72 38,115 177,179,274 Grismore, T. 123 Harbaugh, J. 165 Geshind, T. 174 Groll, C. 149 Harbaugh, John275 Geter, Manvel A. 72 Gross, John 274 Hardesty, L. Geyer, Johnnie 245 Grothjan, Jerry 274 96,115,151,226 Geyer, M. 106 Grubbs, B. 161 Hardesty, Lola 257 Geyer, Manvel 133 Grubbs, Robert 257 Harpster, Norman 275 Gick, B. 182,194 Grubenhoff, J. 124,171 Harpster, R. 100,101 Gick, Bob 178 Grubenhoff, John 274 Harpster, Russell L. 73 Gick, Robert 186 Grumm, R. 38,39 Harr, W. 162 Gilker, Kathryn 56 Grumm, Richard Harr, William 275 Gillespie, Diane 257 51,245 Harris, D. 161 Gilmore, Carl 257 Grunder, J. Richard 163 Harris, Dick 190 Gipe, David 274 Grunder, John 245 Harris, Herbert L. 40 Gnidovec, T. 120,124 Grunder, R. 107,163 Harris, Richard 258 Gnidovec, Timothy 274 Gundrum, J. 164,226 Harrison, J. 161 Gnidovee, T. 217 Gundrum, Jerry 257 Harrod, J. 226 Gnidover, T. 171 Gurin, J. 170 Harrod, Joe 245 Goecke, J. 124,171 Gurin, Jerome 72 Harrold, Clyde 86 Goldberg, N. 100 Gustin, J. Harros, J. 164 Golden, R. 101 99,117,121,124,199,2 Hartmann, Ray 258 Goliver, David 86 00,203 Hastings, A. Louise 37 Goodman, Gerry 154 Gustin, Joy 268,274 Hastings, Louise 221 Goodman, J. 107,108,156 Guthrie, Charles L. 73 Hatcher, John 275 Goodman, Jerry Guthrie, Gerry 235 Hatchett, Richard 245 142,156,157,214 Haapala, G. 164 Hawes, J 226 Gordon, R. 129 Haapola, George 257 Hawes, Jean 275 Gossard, G. 119 Hadding, R. 119,192 Hawes, Joyce 235 Gossard, Gary 257 Hadding, Ralph 245 Hawkins, James 258 Heckart, M. 122 Heckert, Marilyn 56 Heeter, R. 100,101 Heeter, Richard D. 73 Heffner, Margaret 56 Heidrich, G. 153 Heidrich, Gayle 147,275 Heilman, H. 125 Heilman, Howard 125,275 Heilman, Robert 275 Heiman, Gerald A. 73 Heiman, J. 170 Heintz, N. 96.115.117.121.151.2 02,226 Heintz, Nancy 150,188,206,230,231, 252,258 Heller, L. 107,163 Heller, Larry 142 Hellwarth, B. 115,117,121,152,217 Hellwarth, Barbara 57,258 Hellworth, B. 202 Helms, D. 174 Helms, Darrell 176,275 Henry, B. 119 Henry, Fred 258 Henry, Jim 258 Henry, Robert 245 Herbert, S. 96,99,115,117,200,20 1,203 Herbert, Sally 245 Herman, J. 119,182 Herman, Joe 185 Herr, B. 95.148.199.200.201.2 02 Herr, Barb 13,146,199 Herr, Barbara 148,245 Herriman, A. 103,104,140,168,197 Herriman, Alan 140,246 Hetrick, A. 189 Heuer, Gary 258 Hickey, Paul 275 Hicks, A. 158,174,179,196 Hicks, Austin 178 Hicks, S, 119 Hicks, Sonny 177,178 Higgins 91 Higgins, A. 141 Higgins, A. W. 143 Higgins, Allen W. 37,137,140 Hill, Berkley 275 Hillery, Archi V. 50 Hillery, Elva 56 Hilliard, Robert 160 Hilliard, Robert H. 39 Hiner, H. 107,163 Hiner, Henry 258 Hissam, E. 162 Hixon, Richard 73 Hixson, R. 100,102 Hoapala, G. 226 Hochadel, C. Jere 246 Hochadel, J. 163 Hock, B. 97 Hock, J. 100 Hock, Jerome H 1. 74 Hodges, Ivan C.42 Holcomb, G. 119,165 Holcomb, George 275 Hole, D. 159,174,194,196 Hole, Dick 176,177,179 Hole, R. 118,120 Hole, Richard 246 Holesovsky, D. 168 Holesovsky, Duane Holland, Ray L. 74 258 Holmes, R. 113 Holmes, Robert 258 Hopkins, B. 226 Hopkins, Thomas L. Hopps, Timothy 275 115 Horak, R. 197,226 Horner, J. 113 Horner, John R. 74 Hottman, Charlotte 56 House, D. 168 House, Donn 258 Howard, B. 174 Howard, Bert 177 Howard, D. 129 Howard, Dale 258 Howard, Gerald 258 Howell, May 57 Hripko, J. 124,171 Hripko, Joseph 275 Hubbell, Samuel 275 Hubner, E. 130,132,151,226 Hubner, Evelyn 220,258 Huffman, Bob 138 Huffman, Lawrence 133 Huffman, Lawrence S, 74 Huffman, R. 38,39,101,124,143,17 0 Huffman, Robert 133,170,276 Hughes, Bill 138 Hughes, G. 96,112,113,115 Hughes, Golda Keith 74 Hughes, W. 100,101 Hughes, William 139,246 Hugus, J. 103,104,106,219 Hugus, James 74,133 Hummon, N. 96,115,143,151,203,2 26 Hummon, Nancy 146,151 Hummon, Nancy C. 74 Hummond, N, 136 Humphrey, William D. 32 Hung, L. 226 Hunt, Herman 246 Hunt, Ted 259 Hunt, W. 100,101 Hunt, William Theron 74 Huston, J. 159,196 Huston, Jack 159 Huston, John 246 Hutchison, John246 Hyre, Charles 276 Immel, Vincent 170 Immel, Vincent C. 46 Inskeep, G, 226 Irwin, J. 169 Jacklin, Harold M. 50 Jackson, C. 120 Jackson, Craig C. 37 Jackson, Frank A. 41 Jackson, G. 162 Jackson, George 276 Jackson, J. 105 Jackson, J. Jr. 103 Jackson, James276 Jackson, Judith 276 Jackson, Ralph 75 Jacobs, J. 114,159 Jacobs, John 246 Jacobs, Zola D. 38 James, A. 110,151,226 James, Anne Marie 259 Jamison, E. 104 Jenkins, A. 96,115,117,153 Jenkins, Ann 37,131,215 Jenkins, Elizabeth 276 Jenkins, M. 226 Jennings, Norman F. 50 Jewett, R. 101 Johnson, Dave 194 Johnson, David 276 Johnson, N. 18,90,96,117,130,136 ,153,217 Johnson, Nancy131,220,276 Johnson, R. 103.104.164.226 Johnson,W. 107 Johnson,W. 226 Johnson, Wayne J. 75 Jones, Hildred B. 30,38 Jones, R. 109 Jones, Robert 246 Jones, Ted E, 86 Jones, W. 119,159,196 Jones, Warren W. 86 Jones, William 276 Joseph, George M. 46 Jump, Leta 32 Jump, R. 119 Jump, Ronald 259 Justice, C. 162,174 Justice, Charles 176,276 Kain, R. D. 116 Kain, Richard D. 40 Kaipainen, T. 219 Kaipainen, Ted G. 86 Karch, J. 160 Karch, James J.75 Karle, D. 116.123.164.226 Karle, David K. 75 Karns, R. 169 Kaser, W. 120,162 Kaser, Walter 276 Kastens, Dave 191 Kastens, David Lee Kauffman, J. Kaufman, J. 152 96,117,119,121,130,2 00,202,217 Kaufman, Jackie 198 Kaufman, Jacqueline 259 Kaufman, JoAnne 259 Kear, Don 220 Kear, Donald George 75 Keasler, A. J. 246 Keenen, M. 96,115,153 Keenen, Mickey276 Keener, W. 160 Keener, William 246 Keeton, H. 104 Keeton, Howard246 Keffer, R. 107,163 Keffer, Richard Jr. 246 Keller, Robert 276 Kelly, W. 162 Kelly, William 276 Kemp, Barrett 246 Kempf, Julian 259 Kendall, J. 167 Kennedy, N. 170 Kennedy, Neil 75 Kennedy, T. 103,105,106 Kennedy, Thomas 246 Kenworthy, D. 168 Kenworthy, David 259 Kessler, D. 119,165 Kessler, Dale 276 Kettering, David 277 Khan, Mohammed 247 Kiebler, M. 97 Kiebler, Richard 247 Kiemer, A. 107 Kiern, D. 167 Kindle, Jo 56 Kirk, J. 119,189 Kirk, K. Donn 75 Kistler, J. 136 Kistler, Jim Klein, Donald R 137 76 Kline, C. 119,168,197 Kline, Charles 247 Klingenberger, J 104,106 Klingenberger, J. L. 123 Klingenberger, James L. 51 Kloffesstein, R. 192 Knaus, K. 116 Knaus, Kent 247 Knepper, Delbert 277 Knoch, J. 119,169,174 Knoch, Jack 176 Knodt, H. 107,122,160 Knodt, Herman 53,133 Knodt, Hermann 76 Koffler 91 Koffler, A. 110,122 Koffler, Anna 18,53,110 Kohli, Danny 166 Kolesar, F. 162 Kolesar, Frederic 277 Koons, Bob 94,164 Koons, R. 107,109,164,226 Koons, Robert M. 76 Koontz, E. 97 Koontz, R. 103,105 Koontz, Richard 277 Korn, Richard 277 Koval, H. 120 Koval, Harry 277 Kramer, Dr. 57 Kramer, J. 161 Kramer, James 277 Krouse, James 133 Krouskop, Linden 259 Kuaile, S. 96,115,117,152,199,2 02,203,217 Kuaile, Shirley 259 Kuhn, J. 110,151,226 Kuhn, Janet 259 Kushner, Fred 76 Kushner, T. 108 Lacayo, R. 122 Lacayo, Rolando 259 Lacy, L. 96,115,151,226 Lacy, Lois 76 Laman, R. 96,112,113,117,121,1 39,202,217 Laman, Ruth 138,188,259 LaMarco, V. 124,170 LaMarco, Victor 247 Lamb 119 Lamb, Clyde 92,174,216 Lamb, Clyde A. 43 Lamen, R. 152 Lamen, Ruth 179 Lane, F. 171 Lane, Frank W. 40 Lane, T. 124 Lang, B. 91,167 Lang, Bill 166,167,211,233 Lang, M. 226 Lang, W. 90,100,102 Langman, Harry40 Larocco, Anne 227 LaRue, Ronald 277 Lawhead, J. 113,165,197 Lawhead, James 277 Leader, C. 105 Leader, C. Jr. 103 Leader, Charles259 Leagre, D. 168 Leagre, Dick 168,169 Leagre, Richard247 Lee, C. O. 54 Lee, H. 118,119 Lee, Harry 259 Lee, Soon 76 Leedy, James 277 Lehman, D. 120,162 Lehman, Larry 227 Lehman, W. 107,163 Lehman, Wilbur B. 76 Lemly, Kenneth 277 Lepovetsky, B. C. 98,156 Lepovetsky, Barney 156 Lepovetsky, Barney C. 54 Lewis, J. 164,226 Lewis, Joseph 76 Lewis, M. 96,115,117,130,136,1 41,152,217 Lewis, Margaret 153 Lewis, Marty 225,140,147 Lewis, Richard 277 Lewis, Ronald 277 Leyton, J. 217 Leyton, T. 120,124,171 Leyton, Theophilus 259 Lhaman, Earl E.77 Lindsey, R. 122 Lindsey, Ralph E. 49 Livingston, T. 168 Livingston, Tom 154,168,169 Lloyd, L. 168 Lloyd, Lois 277 Lloyd, Lyn 260 Loan, C. 163 Loan, C. Jr. 107 Loan, Charles 142,260 Loman, Rex 164 Long, F. 100,101 Longert, A. 107,108,156 Longert, Alan 247 Lovett, C. 169 Lovett, Carroll 277 Lowrey, J. 90,92,93,98 Lowrey, T. 100,102 Lowrey, Thomas J. 77 Ludwig, Alice 56 Luoma, Dixie 247 Luoma, J. 103,105 Luoma, John 247 Lusk, W. 114,123,159,196 Lutz, L. 100,101,164,197 Lutz, Lowell 77 Lyle, B. 96,115,117,119,123,1 30,153,199,200 Lyle, Barbara 278 Macaro, R. 165 MacNab, Marty 225 Macurdy, T. 100,101 Macurdy, Tom Edward 77 Magalnick, A. 107,108,156 Magalnick, Alvin 260 Maginnis, Mom 57 Mahoney, M. 96,115 Mahoney, Marilyn 278 Makin, Nancy 236 Manhke, B. 194 Mannik, Martha 57 Marder, Louis 221 Mariner, J. 164,226 Markle 92 Markle, David H. 42 Markle, Mary 56 Markley, Kenneth 77 Marks, Stan 77 Marquis, R. 100,101 Marsh, L. 226 Marsh, T. 164 Marshall, J. 118,119,192 Marshall, Jerry 247 Marshall, Phyllis 56 Martin, K. 130 Martin, K. Jr. 103,104 Martin, Ken Jr. 212 Martin, Kenneth 260 Martin, Kenneth F. 31 Martin, Viola 56 Mason, David 278 Mason, M. 96,117,149 Mason, Marge 147 Mason, Marjorie278 Mason, R. 113,123,130 Mason, Ronald 260 Mastorides, N. 159 Mastorides, Nick 159 Mather, Chuck 216 Mathew, J. 124,170 Mathew, John 260 Mathews, Bob 66,94 Mathews, R. 98,109 Mathews, Robert Arthur 77 Matteson, Charles N. 278 Mattox, Marilyn 278 Matz, J. 161 Matz, John 278 Maugans, Wayne 78 Mauk, B. 118,174 Mauk, Bruce 177,260 Maxim, J. 96,119,126,151,161,1 74,226 Maxim, Jack 176,178,179,278 Maxim, Judy 151,214,215,247 McAnaney, G. 158 McAnaney, Gary 278 McClintick, J. 162 McClintick, James 278 McClure, Judy 56 McCord, J. 101 McCormick, C. 168,174,194 McCormick, Cliff 176,177 McCormick, Clifford 260 McCoy, Donald L. 77 McCurdy, LeClare 86 McCurdy, T. 168 McCutchen, Dale 260 McCutcheon, D. H. 98 McFarland, D. 168 McFarland, Dan 168,169 McFarland, Danny 247 McFarland, Orval 260 McFarland, Ralph 32 McFarland, Veda 56 McFarland, W. 168 McGaughey, J. 116,165,226 McGaughey, John 260 McGinnis, D. 192 McGinnis, Delano 247 McGrath, R. 159 McGrath, Robert N. 247 McIntosh, F. Bringle 4,5 McIntosh, Mrs. 206 McIntosh, President 236 McKelvey, Larry278 McQuown, R. 103,104,164,226 McQuown, Ron 165 McQuown, Ronald 248 Meacher, J. 162 Meacher, Jim 278 Meek, Emma 57 Mehl, F. 97 Mehl, Fred 278 Meister, D. 108 Meister, Don 78 Melkerson, A. 96,111,117,149 Melkerson, Ann 278 Mencis, I. 114,122,152 Mencis, Inara 248 Mendlovits, A. 98,107,108 Mendlovits, Alvin 78 Meredith, J. 102 Meredith, Jim 278 Meridith, J. 100 Merrick, Ross 216 Mesarvey, Ava 56 Messick, C. 112,113,152 Messick, Carolyn J. 78 Messick, Gerald R. 86 Messick, R. 106,113,160 Messing, Ronald F. 78 Messmore, Bob 154 Meyer, S. 130,150 Meyer, Sarah 279 Meyers, C. 148 Meyette, Virginia 279 Michael, Peggy 133,149 Michael, Peggy Jo 86 Miles, William 248 Millager, R. 98 Miller, C. 164,226 Miller, H. 103,105,160,194 Miller, Herb 49,194 Miller, Herbert 248 Miller, J. 119,158,174,182,189, 192 Miller, Jim 193 Miller, Joe 179,186,187,189,279 Miller, Martha L.56 Miller, Stuart W. Jr. 78 Millisor, R. 119 Milnar, Anthony L. 39 Minion, L. 113,164,226 Minion, Lester 260 Mirmam, R. 99 Mirman, R. 96,115,117,121,201 Mirman, Roberta 231,260 Miser, Mrs. 40 Miser, Wilson Lee 40 Miskin, P. 96 Miskin, Patricia 279 Mitchel, Tom 212 Mitchell, John 279 Mitchell, T. 130 Mitchell, Tom 220 Mohn, Dick 235 Monteneri, P. 124,164,226 Monteneri, Phillip 248 Moody, J. 117,119 Moody, Paul E. Jr. 35 Moody, S. 199,201,202 Moody, Shirley 260 Moore, Donn 261 Moore, J. 130,132,164,226 Moore, Jack 220,248 Moore, William John 279 Morgan, Patricia 279 Morgret, Morris 125,261 Moritz, Susan 279 Morris, G. 90,165 Morris, Gary 279 Morrison, B. 192,219 Morrison, Bill 193 Morrison, D. 110,152,217 Morrison, Donna 94,146,152,211,248 Morrison, William Don 78 Morton, Richard Albert 78 Moser, G. 161 Moser, George 261,279 Mosher, Hugh 261 Mosier, B. 96,115,117,151,202 Mosier, Barbara261 Motter, Ronald 261 Muhawi, Ibrahim 248 Muia, R. 124,171 Muia, Ramon 261 Mumper, L. 169 Mumper, Larry 261 Murphy, E. 124,170 Murphy, Edward 248 Murphy, Edward C. Jr. 87 Murphy, K. 116 Myer, S. 96 Myers, Arthur 279 Myers, C. 200,201,203 Myers, Carol Kay 79 Myers, K. 98 Myers, Loren 261 Natale, M. 96,115,117,124,153,2 17 Natale, Mary Ellen 279 Neeland, Jerry 279 Neeley, W. 107 Neeley, William A. 79 Neiderhiser, Eugene 248 Neidig, P. 113,123,136,143,168 Neidig, Patrick 123 Neidig, Patrick J. 79 Neihausmeyer, J. 150 Nelsch, D. 103,104,123 Nelsch, Don 221 Nelsch, Donald 279 Nester, J. 119 Nester, Joseph 279 Nettleton 119,175,189,195 Nettleton, J. 174 Nettleton, John 174,188,194,209 Nettleton, John D. 43 Neuman, J. 168 Neumann, Jerry261 Neumann, N. 107,164,197 Neumann, Norwood R. 79 Newman, L. 90,92,103,104,164,22 6 Newman, Larry 261 Newman, N. 226 Newmann, N. 109 Newton, S. 160 Nichamin, A. 121,123,157 Nichamin, Alan Niehausmyer, J 280 96,130 Niehausmyer, Judith 280 Niswander, B. 196 Noble, Robert 261 Noll, Dale A. 79 Norburg, Arthur H. 87 Oakley, R. 168 Oakley, Richard 261 Oberer, D. 114,164,226 Oberer, Daniel 164 Oberer, Daniel L. 87 O ' Black, D. 119,192 Ocker, L. 160 Ocker, Larry 49,248 Ocker, Larry E. 160 O ' Conner, John J. 79 Oh, Chang-Keun 280 Olson, Carl A. 36 O ' Neill, Eugene J. 79 Opdycke, C. 226 Opdycke, Carol 215,261 O ' Shea, Pat 280 Pagel, Carl 262 Painter, Donald 280 Painter, L. 118,119,174 Painter, Lloyd 176,280 Pamer, J. 160 Pamer, John R. Pancake, B. 79 18,96,115,117,153,21 7 Pancake, Becky131 Pancake, R. 130 Pancake, Rebecca 37,220,280 Pannabecker, Richard F. 35 Parcher, James 280 Parcher, Rose Marie 280 Paris, A. 182,196 Paris, Alexander 187 Parish, J. 125 Parish, John 125 Parish, John W. 80 Parrott, R. 100,102 Parrott, Richard 280 Parsons, W. E. 98 Parsons, Walter262 Pascador, G. 124,171 Pascador, Gerald 280 Pascador, J. 217 Pasqualone, Carlo 87 Patsiavos, S. 96,110,117,152 Patsiavos, Stells 248 Patton, Edward 248 Patton, R. 126,130,159 Patton, Ron 212,214,215 Patton, Ronald 248 Pearce, G. 226 Peebles, William 280 Pennewitt, D. 100,102 Pennewitt, Don 45 Pennewitt, Donald E. 248 Peper, R. 107,163 Peper, Russ 162 Peper, Russell R. 80 Perez, A. 100,122 Perez, Aura 122 Perez, Aura Nelida 80 Perlman, D. 107,108 Perlman, Don 157 Perlman, Donald 80,156 Pfeifer, Maurice 191,235 Pflaum, Paul 280 Phillips, R. 100,102 Phillips, Ralph 133 Phillips, Ralph W. 80 Pickering, M. 199,200 Pickering, Mozelle 43,201 Pickering, Mrs. 119,198 Pierce, R. 162 Pierce, Ronald 280 Pikal, Eleanore 262 Piper, V. 151,226 Piper, Vicki 214,215,262 Pitcock, A. 116 Pitcock, J. 168 Pitcock, John 169,249 Pitts, Bob 179 Pitts, R. 174 Pitts, Robert 125,262 Plant, J. 226 Plate, G. 159,196 Plate, Gary 236,262 Plaugher, Paul 262 Plaum, P. 114 Pollard, R. 107 Pollard, Ralph 249 Pollock, Ken 262 Pond, D. 95,96,115,117,151,20 2,226 Pond, Dalene 249 Poole, S. 96,117,153 Poole, Susan 280 Pope, R. 100,101 Pope, Robert A. 87 Popoff, J. 163 Popoff, James 87 Post, David 281 Pothier, M. V. 104 Pothier, Matthew V. 49 Pothier, Mr. 103 Pothier, Mrs. 38 Potter, Lydia 56 Potter, R. 116 Powell, G. 168 Powell, George 262 Powers, R. 121,123,130,159 Powers, Ron 131,220 Powers, Ronald 37 Presas, Arthur 281 Price 91 Price, R. 114,148 Price, R. P. 123 Price, Rita Ann 80 Price, Robert 123,138 Price, Robert P. 37 Princehorn, D. 226 Pritchard, Charles Edward 80 Protus, H. 98,194 Protus, Herbert 249 Pryer, G. 119,158,196 Pryor, Gary 281 Pulca, F. 96,117 Pulca, Florence 281 Purtee, E. 103,105 Purtee, Eldean 262 Quirk, Margaret Anne 80 Raabe, Rudolph 163 Radden, Bill 176 Rader, J. 100,102 Raeger, S. 226 Rager, S. 110,151 Rager, Sue 249 Ralston, Marylou 281 Ramsdell, Paul 281 Ramsdell, R. Ill Randall, David L. 36 Randall, Thomas R. 56 Ratai, R. 107,163 Ratai, Raymond81 Rauschkolb, J. 107,163 Rauschkolb, James 262 Rebok, B. 103,104,106,219 Rebok, Bruce 133 Rebok, Bruce E. 81 Redick, M. 103,104 Redick, Merritt 249 Reed, J. 96,112,113,151,226 Reed, Judy 150,262 Reeves, W. 159 Reeves, Wayne 131 Reid, Patricia 224 Remark, F. 168 Remark, Fred 262 Remick, D. 98 Remick, Don 227 Remlinger, R. 161,189 Remlinger, Roger 189,281 Rentz, John 262 Repas, G. 124,170,217 Repas, George 252,262 Reuf, Jim 221 Rex, Kay 263 Rex, Ruth 263 Rice, J. 189 Rice, Jim 263 Rice, W. 160 Rice, Wesley 263 Richard, D. 168,197 Richardson, J. 162 Richardson, James 281 Richart, Gerald 263 Richert, W. 162 Richert, William 281 Ricketts, J. 119,182 Ricketts, Jim 184,187 Rickhart, J. 167 Rider, R. 226 Ridge, Jack 263 Riemer, A. 157 Riemer, Al 121,281 Rios, P.124,171 Rios, Pompeyo D. 281 Ritchey, Bill 162 Ritchey, W. 107,163 Ritchey, William81 Ritz, H. 91,112 Ritz, H. S. 113 Ritz, H. S. Mrs. 152 Ritz, Harriette 36 Ritzman, E. 107,163 Ritzman, Earl 249 Roberson, N. 111,148 Roberson, Nidrah 281 Roberts, D. 160 Roberts, Dan 263 Robiner, K. 157 Robiner, Kenneth 281 Robins, M. 107,157 Robins, Martin 281 Rodabaugh, Gordon 263 Roddy, J. 169 Rodgers, Bob 189 Rodgers, J. 160 Rodgers, Robert Rogers, James 263 281 Rogers, L. 99,149 Rogers, Linda Jean Rogge, Richard 263 282 Roider, K. A. Mrs. 148 Roider, Karl 126,160,210,215 Roider, Karl A. 41,214 Rooney, Norman L. 81 Rooney, Tom 282 Rootes, Robert 249 Rose, Thomas 249 Rosencrans, Marlin 220 Ross, Clyde 263 Rough, R. 169 Rough, Robert 282 Rudd, G. 103,105,160 Rudd, George 49 Rudd, George E. 160 Ruef, J. 123,130,167 Ruef, James 282 Ruel, J. 220 Ruggles, J. 95,96,114,115,117,13 6,141,143,148,199,200,201, 203 Ruggles, Joan 81,137,138 Rumbaugh, Robert L. 87 Rummel, David 282 Rumschlag, Donald 263 Runco, S. 124,170 Runco, Samuel J. 81 Runkle, J. 160 Runkle, James 249 Runkle, Jim 161 Runkle, L. James 160 Runner, J. 97 Runner, Jack 263 Rutter, llo 56 Ryan, K. 123,164,226 Sabol, J. Ill Sabol, John 37 Saeks, Keith 181 Sagerman, G. 189 Sagerman, Gary 189,282 Sams, David 263 Sanderson, D. 119 Sanderson, Don 43 Sanderson, Donald R. 81 Sandusky, A. 159 Sater, B. 100 Sauer, Fritz 263 Schafer, James 249 Schertzer, D. 119,182 Schertzer, Donald 249 Schertzer, George 164 Schiavone, J. 124 Schiavone, J. 170 Schmitt, L. 107,108 Schmitt, Ludwig 81 Schmitz, H. 111,123,130,136,140, 141,143,168 Schmitz, Hank 138 Schmitz, Henry 140,141,215,240 Schmitz, Henry D. 82 Schmitz, M. F. Mathias 38 Schmitz, Matthais 168 Schnebley, C. 164 Schnebly, C. 197,226 Schneider, G. 103,105 Schneider, Gerald 249 Schneider, J. 168 Schneider, James 249 Schneider, Jim 168,169 Schultz, B. 90,107,119,156,159,1 74 Schultz, Boyd 66,82,133,156,157,17 5,176,177 Schultz, P. 108 Schultz, Robert 264 Schutze, Carolyn 99,211 Schweitzer, Francis X. Rev. 170 Scott, Eunice 57 Scott, M. 96,115,117,151,202,2 26 Scott, Marilyn 264 Sears, Gordon 212,249 Seckman, J. 182,185,196 Seckman, Jim 187 Seiling, Don W. 82 Selover, G. 107,163 Selover, George 162,250 Sementelli, R. 124,171,217 Sementelli, Richard 282 Shaffer, J. 119 Shaffer, Mary 227 Shaffer, Stephen 93 Shaner, Eldon 250 Shanks, Richard Charles 87 Shapiro, L. 107,108,121,156 Shapiro, Lee 156,188,214,264 Sharf, C. 100,101 Sharf, M. Claude 82 Sharp, Donald 282 Sharp, R. 162 Sharp, Robert 282 Shaw, Jay 250 Shears, A. 160 Shears, Albert 250 Shepherd, Bob 128 Shepherd, Morris 264 Shepherd, R. 129 Shepherd, Robert 250 Sherman, E. 96,99,110,117,121 Sherman, Elsa 264 Sherman, J. 124,170 Sherman, Joseph 82 Shertzer, George W. 33 Shin, Paul 264 Shoemaker, C. 124,171 Shoemaker, Charles 282 Shoff, Charles 264 Shroyer, J. 111,125,126 Shroyer, Jerry 250 Shumaker, N. 96,117,149 Shumaker, Norma 282 Siegel, Gilbert 282 Siffrin, J. 226 Siler, M. 96,117,152 Siler, Marva 264 Sinn, Robert 264 Skelly, D. 116,119,192 Skelly, Donald 82 Skorupski, John 282 Slusher, M. 125 Smalley, J. 97 Smalley, N. 103,105,106 Smalley, Ned 82 Smith 92 Smith, A C. 107,110 Smith, A. C. Mrs. 151,163 Smith, Albert C. 52 Smith, Barbara 133 Smith, Barbara Cramer 87 Smith, Bill 282 Smith, D. 126,159,171 Smith, D. R. 130 Smith, Dale 82,215 Smith, Dean 163 Smith, Donald 282 Smith, Doyle R. 37 Smith, E. Vergon 47 Smith, Ernest 250 Smith, F. 169 Smith, Gary 283 Smith, Harold 215,250 Smith, J. 107,110,151,226 Smith, Jack 283 Smith, Joy 264 Smith, M. 121,162 Smith, Marilyn 56 Smith, Merle 188,283 Smith, Professor 45 Smith, Sally 222,283 Snook, Donald 264 Snyder 91 Snyder, A. 90,93,96,117,125,152 Snyder, Anne 153 Snyder, Annette250 Snyder, J. 158 Snyder, John 283 Snyder, Roy E. 35 Sobers, Boyd M. 39 Soe, Maung Khin 250 Sokos, George 87 Solomon, G. 113,123,130,132,136, 140,143 Solomon, Glenn131,140,220 Solomon, Glenn F. 83 Sommer, W. Wayne 83 Sorrell, Clifford 264 Soter, B. 102 Spahr, J. 107,163 Spahr, James 133 Spahr, James L. 163 Spahr, James Lowell 83 Spahr, Jim 57.138.154.217 Spears, Miss 38 Spike, W. 100,102 Spiker, J. 119.124.171.174 Spiker, Joel 177,179,283 Spiker, William 283 Spitzer, T. 96.112.113.152.217 Spitzer, Tanyce 166,225,264 Stacy, J. 96,115,117 Staffer, D. 119 Stafford, H. 125 Stafford, Harold 125 Stafford, Harold 250 Stahl, J. 124 Stahl, Janice 206,283 Stahl, S. 96,117,119,143,152,1 99,200,203,217 Stahl, Sharon 138,146,152,231,250 Stahl, Thomas 250 Staley, D. 116.118.119.174 Staley, Dave 175,177 Staley, David 250 Stallman, F. 107,107,110,148,200, 202 Stallman, Faye 148,149,250 Standen, J. 97 Standen, Newton Reese 83 Stauffer, Andrew 35 Stavis, H. 107,157 Stavis, Herman 283 Stechschulte, David 283 Stephens, C. 103,104,192 Stephens, Claude 193 Stephens, Clayton 264 Steva, T. 159 Stevenson, Frederick 283 Stiggi, A. 124,171 Stiggi, Anthony 283 Stiggi, F. 217 Stiggi, M. 97 Stigliano, Dick 170,190 Stigliano, Dick M. 83 Stimmel, C. 103,104,136,143,168 Stimmel, Clayton 137,265 Stimmel, Harriet56 Stingel, James 283 Stingle, J. 161 Stockhaus, N. 164,226 Stockhaus, Norman 265 Stockton, Lee 283 Stoffel, J. 162 Stoffel, James 283 Stoffer, D. 189 Staffer, Dave 189 Starts, R. 168 Starts, Robert 265 Stover, C. 119 Stover, S. 160,192 Stover, Smokey193 Stratton, M. 140,168 Stratton, Merle 140 Stratton, Myrle 265 Straub, E. 124,170 Straub, Emil 154,170 Straub, Emil F. 83 Strausbaugh, S. 100,102 Strausbaugh, Stanley 87 Strinka, Mary Stroh, N. 265 96,115,151,226 Stroh, Nancy Ann 83 Stultz, J. 169 Stultz, John 265 Suidock, P. 171 Sullivan, J. 169 Sullivan, James 265 Surdock, P. 124 Susdorff, L. 162 Sutton, Joe F. 83 Sweet, G. 159 Sweet, R. 156 Sweet, Richard 265 Szabo, L. 103,104 Szabo, Louis 251 Szabo, S. 103,104 Szabo, Shirley Taggart, T. 251 113,164,197,226 Tallman, J. 107,163 Tallman, James 142,265 Tanner, P. Tanner, Phil 130,167 131,166,167,212 Tanner, Philip 265 Tate, A. 161,174 Tate, Andy Taylor 92 178,284 Taylor, A. 104,106 Taylor, Alton D. 49 Terbot, C. 110,151,226 Terbot, Carol 265 Theis, Ronald 84 Thomas D. 164 Thomas, Dick 284 Thomas, Donald 265 Thomas, J. 100,101,114 Thomas, James284 Thomas, John W. 84 Thomas, M. 169 Tiittoo, Bill 284 Tilton, T. 98,118,174,194 Tilton, Thomas 265 Tilton, Tom 176,178 Tinsler 93 Tinsler, Marion E. 42 Tito, W. 165 Todd, N. 119,153 Todd, Nancy 179,188 Tolchinsky, B. 108 Tolchinsky, R. 107 Tolchinsky, Robert Earle 84 Tomkins, Robert 284 Towne, N. 94,95,96,117,152,217 Towne, Nancy 138,141,214,215,223, 224,265 Traucht, Kathryn 57 Treadway, Lloyd 266 Truxell, Bertha 150,266 Tsambassis, Alexander N. 42 Tschantz, B. 161,174 Tschantz, Bruce 137,177,266 Tutelian, E. 122,130,132,159 Tutelian, Edward 84,158 Tzagaurnis, G. 100,102 Tzagournis, George 284 Uveges, F. 130 Uveges, J. 167 Uveges, Joe 131 Uveges, Joseph284 Vacca, L. 124,170 Vacca, Louis 84 Valore, J. 38,39,121,124,136,14 3,170 Valore, Joe 227 Valore, Joseph 137,251 Van DeGrift, Jim 177,284 VanBuren, S. 100,101 VanCise, M. 149 VanCise, Marilyn 284 Vandegref, J. 174 VanDeGrift, J. 119 VanFleet, J. 162 VanFleet, John 284 Vannorsdall, J. 140 Vannorsdall, Janet 140,251 Vasileff, William George 84 Vavro, S. 124,170,217 Vavro, Steve 266 Venen, J. 168 Venen,Jack 266 Vereni, J. 90 Verini, J. 91,92,98 Verini, Joe 227 Verini, Joseph 266 Vermeire, Calvin 251 Vermeire, Doris 56 Vermiere, D. 91 Vidman, S. 170 Vidman, Stephen M. 84 Vince, J. 124,171 Vince, John 284 Vlad, J. 226 Volbert, Leonard V. 87 Vondran, Gerald 284 Vondran, Norman 266 Wachtel, D. 100,101 Wachtel, Richard H. 87 Wachtel, W. 119,168,197 Wachtel, Wayne 84,175,182,187 Wagner, Donald 284 Wallman, Donald E. 87 Warden, Billy 266 Warden, Ruhl E. 85 Warner, B, 97 Warner, J. 160 Warner, Lew 284 Washburn, R. 226 Washburn, Ruth 140,251 Watson, Richard 266 Wearsch, D. 164,226 Weaver, L. 162 Weaver, Leroy 284 Webb, L. 130,151,226 Webb, Lance 93 Webb, LaVerne 251 Webb, Lawrence 218 Webster, G. 109 Webster, G. L. 98 Webster, George L. 85 Weiging, Harold266 Weiler, D. 149 Weiler, Denise 285 Weintz, Bette Jeanne 228,231 Weir, D. 92,93,103,104,129,16 4,226 Weir, Dave 240 Weir, David 164,251 Weiss, H. 108 Weller, P. 90.91.92.93.96.121.1 36,152 Weller, Pat 94.138.153.179.181.1 88,252 Weller, Patricia 266 Wern, C. 100 Werner, J. 103,104 Werner, Joe 219 Werner, Joseph 251 Werren, R. 100,101 Wert, Bill 268 Wert, W. 165 Wert, William 285 West, B. 171 West, J. 107,163 West, James 266 West, W. 124 West, William 285 Wetzel, R. F. 98 Wetzel, Robert 266 Wexler, A. 107,156 Wexler, Arnie 157 Wexler, Arnold 266 Wexler, J. 108 Wharton, F. 99,117,121,153,217 Wharton, Fran 206 Wharton, Frances 285 Wheelock, Genevieve 32 Whistler, R. 196 White, C. 98 White, D. 182 White, Dennis 187,285 White, H. 226 White, H E. 110,143,151 White, Harrietellen 215,251 White, J. 97 White, O. 102 White, Phillip 285 Whiteman, Gerald 267 Whitman, G. 156 Whitmer, P. 130,136,140,141,153 Whitmer, Pat 206,212 Whitmer, Patricia 140,251 Whitney, D. 165 Wickenden, G. B. 91 Wickenden, Grover B. 31 Wickham, F. 136,143,168 Wickham, Frank 267 Wier, D. 90 Wild, Roy 267 Wilkinson, Ronald 285 Williams, Jack 285 Williams, June L. 87 Williams, M. 95,96,126,139,143,22 6 Williams, M. M 151 Williams, Mary M. 215 Williams, Mary Margaret 138,267 Wills, J 163 Wilshaw, D. 118,159,182 Wilshaw, Donn 159,183,185,187,191 Wilshaw, Donn Richard 85 Wilson, D. 100,101,107,110,151, 226 Wilson, Deanne267 Wilson, R. 226 Winestead, Donald 85 Wingertes, Robert 285 Winstead, D. 90,174 Winstead, Don 175,177 Winter, T. 116 Winter, Theodore 251 Wintringham, C. E. 30,93 Wirth, G. 162 Wischmeyer, P. 123 Wischmeyer, Paul 85 Wisell, R. 105 Wiswell, Bob 154,164 Wiswell, R. 103,164 Wiswell, Robert 85 Wolfe, J. 96,112,113,115,130,1 32,139,140,151,226 Wolfe, Janet 138,151 Wolfe, Janet Yvonne 85 Wolock, John J. 85 Wongsanguan, Burin 227 Wongsanquan, Burin 122 Wood, N. D. 38,39 Woodcock, James S. 87 Woods, J. 161 Woods, K. 107,118,120,121,163, 194 Woods, Kenneth 267 Woodward, J. 159 Woodworth, James 267 Woofter, James Andrew 31 Woofter, R. 90 Woofter, Ronald 285 Worsencroft, D. 107,118,168,174 Worsencroft, Dean 86,175,177 Wrasman, Paul 267 Wright, D. 114 Wright, David F.36 Wright, Joe 285 Wright, L. 95,110,151,203,226 Wright, Lois 66,86,146,150,151,22 2,223 Wurster, Gordon 285 Wycoff, A. 169 Wykel, L. 103,104 Wykel, Larry 267 Wyncoop, J. 97 Wynkoop, K. 103,104 Wyrick, Edwin 267 Yauger, L. 95,96,99,115,117 Yauger, Leah 251 Yehl, P. 96,115,117,124,130, 39,143,152,217 Yehl, Pat 57,138,153 Yehl, Patricia 267 Yelinek, R. 130,132,159 Yelinek, Roger 251 Yoakam, William 251 Yoakum, B. 197 Yoakum, W. 168 Yoder, D. S. 107,163 Yoder, David 163 Yoder, David S. 55 York, Larry 267 Young, J. 162 Young, James 285 Young, L. 100,101 Young, M. 148,200,203 Young, Marilyn 133,149,208,210,211, 214,215 Young, Marilyn J. 86 Young, Tom 251 Youngless, W. 124,171 Youngless, Wallace 267 Younkman, Hazel M. 35 Zachariah, Norman E. 86 Zaugg, Walter A. 38 Zeichner, J. 98,107,108 Zeichner, Joel 53,87 Zeller, D. 165 Zeller, Dwight 285 Zimmer, A. 179 Zimmer, Al 176,177 Zimmer, Allen 178 Zimmerman, James 267 Zlasney, Robert 285 dvertisements lubrication compliments of OHIO OIL COMPANY and Long s Marathon Service Findlay 288 for the BEST IN GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations, graduates! The Alumni Assn, of Ohio Northern University is YOUR service agency for: 1. Dates and Programs for homecoming, commencement, class reunions, and cam¬ pus events. 2. Addresses of classmates and students since 1871. 3. News of classmates, college and Uni¬ versity through the ‘ Northern Alumnus” published and mailed quarterly to Alumni and former students. To receive these services be certain YOUR ad¬ dress is ALWAYS correct in the Alumni office. The entire program is financed by the voluntary contributions of the .Alumni, through the Annual Alumni Loyalty Fund Enrollment. Cecil E. Edwards, ’27 President The Ada Farmers Exchange Feeds — Seeds Farm Supplies — Grains Coal Compliments of THE ADA HERALD PRESS Printers of Ohio Northern Publications Since 1885 289 Compliments of Lima — Ohio Chicken — Fish — Shrimp BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT 30 South Harding Highway Compliments of ALPINE VILLAGE Lima, Ohio Ada’s headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing” Best wishes to All Northern Students and Faculty ADA SUPER MARKET ADA THEATER 290 BINKLEY’S POULTRY MARKET Live and Dressed Poultry Custom Dressing Fresh Eggs 267 W. North Ave. Ada ohio Phone 368 BRADLEY’S Jewelers and Optometrist West Side Square Kenton, Ohio Neil W. Bradley Graduate Gemologist Slay at the ARGONNE HOTEL High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio ARGONNE DRUG STORE Lima, Ohio Harold D. Primmer Class of 1933 BASINGER’S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds and Watches 140 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio “Flowers for all occasions BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSES Ada Kenton 291 General Contractors “The I.G.A. Store of Ada CAMPNELL and COMPANY CHRISMER’S MARKET 155 South Park Ave. South Main Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Phone 3-0401 CLOVER ELECTRIC 115 W. Franklin St. Records — Television Musical Instruments W. E. UMPHRESS Diamonds—Magnificent Expression of Love Refresh yourself with Coca Cola ' COLE DOME THE LIMA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC Insurance writer of the O.N.U. student Health Insurance Lima, Ohio i 292 Send Mom and Dad to EAST GATE MOTEL East Edge of Lima on 30 South “for meals like mom’s” come to ANNA’S COLONIAL INN Compliments of F. H. BAILEY SONS Builders Supplies Ada Ohio FIELD’S BAKERY quality baked goods phone 51 Ada, Ohio Returning for Homecoming? Stay At DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL 2000 Harding Highway Lima, Ohio 293 See You At the FOREST INN ' Compliments of Compliments of DON JENKINS JEWELER GARDNER’S SOHIO service station Ada, Ohio BURKE GARDNER DRUGGIST “ Tit e Rexall Store” Ada, Ohio 294 Congratulations HANSON FUNERAL HOME Ada, Ohio Compliments of HOFELLER, HIATT, CLARK Young Men’s Store design Ada, Ohio HISCO Sheet Metal fabrication erection Phone 4 “Only f Quality Counts ' 295 Builders of your new dorms . . . KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Congratulations to FIRST LIMA DRUG CO. OHIO NORTHERN SENIORS corner jf courtesy FROM Norm Pfund Gene Buxton W-I-M-A 1150 on your radio dial You will enjoy shopping at GREGG’S Channel 35 on television DEPARTMENT STORE in Lima Lima, Ohio “The place where price and quality meet” HUBER FURNITURE APPLIANCES Ada, Ohio You ' ll get friendly service at KLINGLER’S PURE OIL Ada, Ohio 22 West High St. Lima, Ohio Phone 9-9891 “We hope you find it warm and dry” HIND ALL SONS Roofing Insulation Sheet Metal Ada, Ohio Plumbing and Heating Contractors and Engineers H. A. TILTON AND SONS 297 Compliments of THE LIBERTY BANK Ada, Ohio Member if F D I C We specialize in prompt and friendly service” Largest Selection and Lowest Prices on Good Quality Furniture “Make your own friendly terms Compliments of LIMA LITHO SERVICE INC LIMA FURNITURE COMPANY Main and Spring Lima Cheers to the LEADER for having everything the student wants. Fashion for sport and dress for college women on the second floor. Fashion for college men in our men’s store. High Street entrance. Congratulations SUSIE Q DRIVE INN 298 ‘The home builder Department Store’ ' LIMA LUMBER COMPANY “Keys made while you wait” J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE North Jameson at Penn. Railroad Lima, Ohio Phone 5-6010 111 North Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of LORD’S Fine Men’s Wear Lima, Ohio “Women ' s Apparel of Distinction ’ MADISON’S Lima, Ohio LANDON ' S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE new and used books sewing Northern for 50 years McCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS Congratulations to Seniors from the Manufacturers Farm Handling Equipment OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Phone 10 Ada, Ohio 299 Manufacturers of “Sonnett Craftbuilt” Sports Equipment Used in Colleges And Universities Throughout the Nation OHIO-KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Walgreen Agency Drug Store ROUSH MOTOR SALES INC. PEPER DRUGS DeSoto Plymouth Sales and service Phone 68 Ada, Ohio 118 E. Lincoln Ada, Ohio For Men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Clothing Shop at RUNSER’S SHOE SHOP REICHERT’S Eueylhing for foot comfort Ada, Ohio 117 S. Main Ada, Ohio 300 Best Wishes SEALTS CLEANING COMPANY Your Sanitone Dry Cleaners Shirts beautifully laundered Ada, Ohio TWO 1.0CA TIONS IN LIMA 406 N. Main 8c 415 W. Market STEINMAN BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Bluffton Jenera For Dances and Private Banquets Finest of Fine Foods Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chops Barbequed Ribs and Chicken Fresh Seafood at all Times Homemade Ravioli 8c Spaghetti Pizza—All Sizes 8c Combinations Baked Lasagne 301 Orchestra and Dancing Nitely SARNO’S RESTAURANT Italian and American Food Banquet Room available for private parties $ gMKSffif 0 SOUSLEY INSURANCE ANNUAL WINNERS British Judicial Insight Award VARSITY BOOK STORE SUPREME CLEANERS Textbooks and college supplies for all Northern students A lot of experience ... a lot of ability You’ll get a lot to like in your yearbook—service, quality Velvatone —the works—when you deal with Wm, J. Keller Inc., 33 Clarence Avenue, Buffalo, New York A superior method of reproduction available only at Keller. I V, j j The Keller Craftsman