Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1959 volume:

PATRICIA WELLER, EDITOR WILLIAM HUGHES, BUSINESS MANAGER THE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO 959 2 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF THE CAMPUS AND ITS COLLEGES SENIORS TIIE YEAR IN RETROSPECT ROYALTY ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITY GREEKS ATHLETICS UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISERS 3 ons GAMES ft THIS IS THE YEAR ' S STORY IN PICTURE In this edition of the NORTHERN, we attempt to portray student life at Ohio Northern University through the medium of a pictorial essay. There are many factors which ultimately determine the greatness of an institution such as our own beloved Northern ... its heritage, its loyal supporters and friends ... its leaders and teachers . . . but more than any of these, it is the men and women of ONU who exemplify by their individuality, their friendliness, and their spirit, a guiding force. This year at Ohio Northern has been a great year—a year characterized by progress, of warmth and friendship, of opinions and inspiration. AS VIEWED IN 1959 9 Patterned cross-walks and a majestic setting add distinction to l.inia llall, the new freshman hoy ' s dormitory. A YEAR OF EXPANSION... Dr. Walter R. Dickhart leads the congregation in a responsive read¬ ing during the service of dedication for l.inia Hall and the Women’s Dormitory during Homecoming. The first unit of the new Un iversity Union, including a cafeteria and conference rooms, was completed March 30th. Summer, 1958, found the u class girl’s dormitory under struction. , ■ ' ■ t V ■ • k ..f 1 1 i l L_ji 1 IMPRESSIONS WE SPENT 14 AND ALONE mmnittitt mmunm ' • ••••• rj r 1 s r f [ fl | - M M Br • • rti ...OF OUR LIVES 21 F. BRINGLE McINTOSH A.B. (DePauw University), S.T.B.( Boston Univer¬ sity), D. D.(DePauw University ),LL.D. (Rio Grande College). THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE 22 THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Many of u§ here on the campus have witnessed the steady but certain advancement of Ohio Northern University. It can certainly be said without equivocation that it is tru ly a good little university-whether or not it shall become a truly great university is yet to be determined. The members of this graduation class have had no small part in this program of development. During your years on the cam¬ pus, we have deeply appreciated your contribution to this end. You now become, by virtue of graduation, a member of a host of alumni. We want your Commencement to be only the beginning of your sincere interest in Ohio Northern University. We expect good things of you in your new relationship. May God bless you. Sincerely yours, F. Bringle McIntosh, President ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Frank B. McIntosh, A.B. (DePauw),S.T.B.(Boston),D.D. (DePauw) IX.D. (Rio Grande). President, Ohio Northern University F. B. McIntosh was elected President of Ohio Northern University in June, 1949. Since that time, he has directed the growth of this institution, being largely responsible for Northern’s accreditation by the North Central Association in 1958. In addition to his many official duties as President, Dr. McIntosh attempts to take a personal interest in Ohio Northern and in the lives of her students. North¬ ern’s future looks even brighter under his continuing leadership. As new Administrative Vice-president of Ohio Northern University, Dr. Eugene Eakin combines both academic duties and administrative responsibilities. He works with the deans of each of North¬ ern’s four colleges for the necessary co¬ ordination of the academic program. Dr. Eakin also is responsible for heading such committees as the selection of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer¬ sities,” as well as relieving much of the President’s administrative burdens. Eugene K. Eakin, A.B. (Findlay), B.S.T. (WesternTheology), M.Ed., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh). A dministrati re Vice-president Rev. C.E. Wintringham’s duties are many: in addition to Director of Public Rela¬ tions at the University, Rev. Wintring- ham also directs the various religious ac¬ tivities of the campus, including serving as chairman of the Religious Council which plans ’’Religion and Life Week” as well as the weekly chapel programs. C. E. Wintringham, A.B. (Ohio Northern), S.T.B. (Boston). Director cf Public Relations 26 James A. Woofter, Registrar of Ohio Northern, is responsible for maintaining all permanent records of academic mat¬ ters, as well as examining the qualifications of all students requesting admission to the University. He also directs the pro¬ gram of registering students in classes, in addition to recommending the stu¬ dent’s credentials for graduation. James A. Woofter, A.B. (Salem), A.M. (Virginia), Ed.D. (Cincinnati). Registrar As Treasurer and Business Manager of Ohio Northern University, Mr. Kenneth F. Martin directs the financial affairs cf the University. Such concerns as prepar¬ ing the University budget, directing and planning the university’s purchases, and coordinating the - maintenance depart¬ ment’s schedule, as well as the collecting and proper caring of the school’s income, are under his able leadership. Kenneth F. Martin, B.S. (New York), M.A. (Columbia). Treasurer and Business Manager Director cf Admissions, Ralph McFar¬ land works closely with both the Regis¬ trar and Dr. Eakin, in informing and investigating prospective and incoming students to Northern’s pr ogram of educa¬ tion. Ralph L. McFarland, B.S.Ed. (Wilmington). Director cf Admissions 27 George V. Schertzer Alumni Secretary Associated with the National Alumni Association of Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity and the University administration Mr. Schertzer serves as Alumni Secre¬ tary. His duties are: the editing of all alumni publication, the executive office of the Alumni Loyalty Fund program and the liason person between the alumni groups and the University. Serving as Director of the Evening Division is Mr. William D. Humphrey who works directly under the Dean of the University. He is responsible for con¬ ducting a well-rounded evening program for people who are unable to attend col¬ lege during the regular sessions of the day. Mrs. Alexander is in charge of maintaining the University Health service office. She is a qualified Registered Nurse a nd is on duty eight hours a day plus being on call for all emergencies. Her office keeps records of the physical condition of each student. Mrs. S. Alexander, R.N. Director, ONU Health Service 28 As Dean of Students, Grover Wickenden, handles all details of student personnel, in addition to serving as counselor to men students and as advisor to various student organizations. The Dean is also a member of the Administrative Com¬ mittee. Elma Grant Davis, in her capacity of Assistant Dean of Students, directs the activities of all women’s organizations as well as planning the University’s social calendar. In addition, Mrs. Davis also serves as counselor for women students. Regular meetings with the freshman men students regarding any personal or col¬ lege problems is the concent cf Dr. Otis Games. His office in the Arts Annex is a familiar sight to the majority of North¬ ern’s students. Grover B. Wickenden, B.A., B.D Dean cf Students DEANS Otis Games, A.B., A.M. (Ohio Wesleyan), D.Ped, (Ohio Northern). Counselor cf Freshman Students Elma Grant Davis, B.A., M.A. Assistant Dean cf Students i fUl ■ • • Iff!! x x c x c ■Cam • • • • � f H LIBRARIANS AND ASSISTANTS: Beta Jump, Mrs. Don Puzinski, Gladys Lindsey, Georgianna Rusner. Absent: Head Librarian Vem M. Pings. HETERICK LIBRARY The Ileterick Library is housed in Presser Hall, a building honoring Theodore H. Presser. The library is very complete. All students have free access to the ref¬ erence books, texts, digests, encyclopedias, periodicals, and other reading material. The atmosphere is condu¬ cive to study. It is well lighted and quiet at all times. The library meets the highest standards. It is up- to-date, modern, and well selected. Students of North¬ ern pay very frequent vis¬ its to the Ileterick Library. Another important service of the Heterick Library are record play¬ ers and tape recorders, where stu¬ dents may listen to music or lan¬ guage lessons. Freshman Shirley Straher uses one of the many con¬ veniences of the library. 30 Pool is one of the favorite activities of the Student Center. STUDENT CENTER Students often take time out to relax and study in the co at¬ mosphere of the “Center.” The Student Center is the recreation hall of Ohio Northern. Co-eds gather here at all hours of the day, before classes, between classes, after classes, or just for a leisure hour of fun. Many students come to the Center to talk over studies and work. Others come to make plans for the weekends. One can always take a few moments out of the busy school day to get a quick snack and talk to friends and classmates. Coke dates and coffee breaks fill the Center to the over¬ flowing. Time out for relaxation finds the boys playing pool and ping pong and the girls sip¬ ping cokes while listening to the S.C. music. Weekends bring highlights cf a special event like that of a mixer, a rush party, a sorority dance, or a record hop. When work is done, the Student Center is the chosen spot of the students to get together for fun. Mrs. “Mom” McGinnis, Head Resident, Student Center. Mrs. Emma Meek, Head Resident, Upperclassmen Dormitory; Mrs. Odessa Ryer, Assistant Head Resident. Sheppard Black, B.A.,M.A.(Ohio State), Head Resi¬ dent, Lima Hall; Edward Patton, Head Counselor, Lima Hall. HEAD RESIDENTS May F. Howell, Head Resident, Clark Hall. Truly a significant feature in the life of many Northern’s students is that of dor¬ mitory life. The head residents of each of Northern’s respective dormitories, Lima Hall, Clark Hall, Moorman Annex, and the Upperclass Women’s Dorm, find that their duties are never-ending, or at least seemingly so. Such responsibilities as reporting student illnesses, acting as dormitory coordinators and administra¬ tors, as well as the respective host or hostess for the residences—these are but a few of their many, many duties. 32 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Ona Reams, Mrs. Kathryn Traucht, Mrs. Marjorie Jenkins. Awaiting the arrival cf the new cafeteria in the soon-to-be-completed Student Un¬ ion, Clark Cafeteria, under the supervision cf Mrs. Hazel Tallman, served approxi¬ mately two-hundred students daily. The cafeteria was open to all freshman men Mrs. Hazel Tallman, Hostess. Clark Cafeteria students as well as all women students. In addition, many faculty and adminis¬ trative officials enjoyed the facilities cf the cafeteria. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Mar¬ tha Mannik, Mrs. Anna Stotts, Mrs. Eunice Scott, Mrs. Majorie Jenkins. THE CAMPUS AND COLLEGES Labs and classes in the HILL BUILDING are always filled witli hard working students. IN ALL SEASONS, AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CAMPUS, THE IMPRESSIVE TOWER OF HILL IS VIEWED. 36 LEHR, BROWN, ANNEX ARE HOME TO THE LIBERAL ARTS’ STUDENTS LEHR BUILDING is filled with administrative officials and their offices The ART ANNEX is shared by the art and foreign language students. Future teachers and business leaders spend many hours in BROWN BUILDING In the LAW BUILDING, future lawyers study all types of court cases. The ENGINEERING BUILDING is the meeting place of all civil, electrical and mechanical engineers. DUKES BUILDING is the home of our future pharmacists and chemists NORTHERN IS PROUD OF HER PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. Books on every subject can be found at PRESSER HALI TAFT AND PRESSER ARE ALWAYS FILLED WITH ACTIVITY TAFT GYM is where the physical education majors gain their knowledge. THE HOMES OF HER STUDENTS LEHR VILLAGE provides a home for many married students. CLARK HALL is the residence of the freshman women. MORMAN ANNEX makes a home for about fif¬ teen male students. sa LIMA HALL, the home of the freshman men. adds beauty to Ohio Northern ' s Campus. NORTHERN PROUDLY PRESENTS HER LATEST ADDITIONS The new GIRLS ' DORM looks good to uppcrclass girls aftcra hard day of classes COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 43 The College of Liberal Arts offers its students a well- raunded liberal education with stress being placed on the moral and spiritual as¬ pects, designed to develop poise and perspective in the student. The college has a selection of twenty-two ma¬ jor fields to prepare the stu¬ dent for positions in sci¬ ences, government, teach¬ ing, and business as well as for graduate work and pro¬ fessional education. It is the oldest college on the campus and is an ever grow¬ ing one. Oscar G. Darlington in his position as dean of the college offers his scholarly knowledge and personal guidance in helping to fit the student for responsible citizenship and the evalua¬ tion of life situations. OSCAR G. DARLINGTON, A.(Penn State), Ph.D. (Penn¬ sylvania). Dean, College f Liberal Arts ART Hazel Younkman, B.S.Ed. (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Art BIOLOGY ieeker-Colonna, Cer- stitule Marcantonio :eo Artistico, Rome), rroressor (r Fine Arts (Bologna), Assistant Professor S Art. Roy E. Snyder, B.S., M S. (West Virginia), Assistant Professor of Biology; Judy Fisher, B.S. (Ohio Northern), Biology Laboratory Assistant: Andrew StaulTer, B.S. (Ohio Northern), B.S.A., M S. (Ohio State), Chairman. Department tf Biol¬ ogy; Richard Pannabecker, B.S. (Rossevelt), Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor cf Biology: Paul E. Moody, Jr., B.S. (Austin Peay), M.A. (George Peabody), Assistant Professor cf Biology: L. L. Huber, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Pro¬ fessor cf Biology; Robert Bowden, A.B. (Harverford), B.S. (Ohio Northern), AM. (Michigan), Associate Professor of Biology. William D. Humphrey, B.S. (Laf¬ ayette), M.A. (Oberlin), Associate Professor d Business Administra¬ tion; Emerson Hibbard, B.S. (Massachusetts), LL.B. (W.N.E.), M.A. (Columbia), Associate Pro¬ fessor of Economics and Business; Oscar Cooley, A.B. (Middlebury), M.S. (Butler), Acting Chairman, Department of Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration. Absent: Har- riette Ritz, B.S., M S. (Indiana), Associate Professor d Business Education. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY Dr. Walter E. Conrad, B.S., M.A. (Wayne), PhD. (Kansas), Associ¬ ate Professor cf Chemistry; Dr. David L. Randall, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Professor cf Chemis¬ try; Mrs. David Wright, Labora¬ tory Assistant: Dr. David F. Wright, B S. (Tufts), Ph.D., (Ohio State), Assistant Professor f Chem¬ istry; Maurice C.Neveu, B.S., M S. (New Hampshire), Ph.D. (Illinois Institute of Tech.), Instructor f Chemistry. Sjfi 1 If!! ’ 11 BM ft ' 1 § li Iwi First Row: Walter A. Zaugg, A.B. (Indiana), A M. (Columbia), Ph.D. (New York), Pro¬ fessor oj Education: Zola B. Jacobs, B.A. (Ot- terbein), M.A. (Columbia), Assistant Profes¬ sor cf Education: Hildred Jones, A.B. (Blue Ridge College), A M (West Virginia), Ph.D. (University cf Pittsburgh), Professor tf Edu¬ cation. Dean cf the Summer School Director cf Teaching Education: Katie Lou Hanson, A.B, A M. (South Carolina), Ed.D. (Co¬ lumbia), Professor of Education: Charles S. Wehrer, Jr., B.A. (State Teachers College, Nebraska), MA. (Nebraska), Associate Pro¬ fessor tf Education. Second Row: Robert Mac- Naughton, B.A. (DePauw), Ed.M. (Har¬ vard), Instructor in Education: James A. Woofter, A.B. (Salem), A.M (Virginia), Ed.D. (Cincinnati), Professor cf Education: Eugene Eakin, A.B, B.S.T., M.Ed., Ph.D,, Professor cf Education. EDUCATION ENGLISH, SPEECH, AND THEATRE First Row: Florence Gerdes, B.A. (Michigan), M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in English: A. Louise Has¬ tings, A.B, M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Pro¬ fessor cf English: Mabel Crawford, Ph.B. (Deni¬ son), M.A. (Columbia), Assistant Professor cf Eng¬ lish: Jean Shields, B.A, A M, Ph.D.; Frances Ben¬ nett, B.S.Ed., M.A. (Ohio State), Assistant Pro¬ fessor cf Education. Second Row: Doyle R. Smith, B.A. (Bowling Green), (Drake University), M.F.A, in Play Production (Texas), Assistant Professor cf Theatre: Robert P. Price, A.B. (Southwestern), A.M. (Columbia), Chairman. Department cf English. Speech, and Theatre. Associate Professor cf English: John Sabol, B.A, M.A. (Michigan), Instructor in Speech: Allen W. Higgins, B.S.Ed., (Bemidji State), M.A. (Minnesota), Assistant Professor of English. 1 m 1 i ! 9J ! mm FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Mary Pascal, A M. (WakeForest), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor cf Foreign Languages; Dr. Hilda Radzin, Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Foreign Languages: Annette S. Bowden, BA. (Ohio Northern), Instructor in Lan¬ guages. Lenn Geiger, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, listens to a language lesson in Schoonover Laboratory. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Robert H. Hilliard, A.B., B.S.Ed., A.M., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor cf History: Dr. Edgar L. Gray, B.S.Ed. (Wilmington), M.A., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Associate Professor cf History and Political Science: Dr. Wilfred E. Binkley, B.S. (Ohio Northern), AB. (Antioch O.), M.A, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Pub. Adm. D (Bowling Green), Chairman. Department d History and Political Science: Dr. Anthony Milnar, A.B. (Upsala), M S. (Indiana), Ph.D. (Georgetown), Vp fc.sw cf History and Political Science: Oscar G. Darlington, A.B. (Penn State), A.M. (Penn State), Ph.D. (Penn), Professor of History. Absent: Boyd M. Sobers, B.A. (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Western Reserve), Assistant Professor of History: 47 MUSIC Richard D. Kain, B.S. (Ohio Northern), A.M. (Ohio State), Acting chairman, Department of Industrial Arts; Herbert L. Harris, B.S., M.Ed. (Bowling Green), Instructor in Industrial Arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Maurice C. Neveu, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Music: Dr. Karl A. Roider, B.Mus. (Eastman School of Music), M.Mus. (Rochester), Ed.D. (Columbia) Chairman, Department of Music, Professor of Music; Charles A Hill, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. (Ohio Univ.), As¬ sistant Professor of Music; John Grigsby, B.Mus. (Ohio State), Instructor of Voice: J. Thomas Mat¬ thew, Jr., B.M. (Hendrix), M.A. (Columbia), ds.ro- ciate Professor of Music. MATH PHYSICS 48 A. A. Benedict, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), A.M. (Ohio State), Professor of Physics, Chairman. Department of Physics: Ernest Abele, M.Math.Sc. (University of Latvia), Associate Professor of Physics: Gerald Mcs- sick, B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern), Instructor in Physics. Frank W. Lane, A.B. (Houghton), M.A., M.S. (St. Bonaventure), Associate Professor of Mathematics: Dr. Harry Langman, B.S. (College of the City of New York), Ph.D. (Columbia), Chairman. Department of Mathematics. Pro¬ fessor of Mathematics: Earl E. Lhaman, B.S. in Arts (Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity), Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Dr. Wilson Lee Miser, B. A. (Arkan¬ sas), M.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Mathemaftcs: Nellie Pyle Miser, A.B. (Huron, S.D .), Assistant Professor in Mathematics: I nara Mencis, B.S. (Ohio Northern), Mathematics Instructor. PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Louis A. Barker, B.S., M.A. (Michigan State), Assistant Professor of Psychology: Dr. David H. Markle, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), B.D., A.M., Ph.D. (Yale), Chairman, De] artment of Sociology and Psychology, Pro¬ fessor of Sociology. Alexander N. Tsarabassis, B.D. (Seabury-Western), Ph.D. (Garrett), Assist¬ ant Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Marion E. Tinsler, A.B. (Bluffton), B.D. (Garrett), Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Ivan C. Ilodges, A.B. (Taylor), S.T.B. (Boston), A.M. (Earlham), Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Clyde A. Lamb, B.S. (Coe), A.M. (Columbia), Chair¬ man, Department of Physical Education, Professor of Physical Education; John D. Nettleton, A.B., M.A. (Colorado State), Assistant Professor of Physical Ed¬ ucation; Marvin English, B.S. (Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity), A.M. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Physical Education; Robert Gobin, B.S. in Ed. (Ohio Northern), Instructor in Health and Physical Educa¬ tion; MozeUe Pickering, B.S. in Ed. (Ohio Northern University), P.T. (Penn. State), Instructor in Physi¬ cal Education. 49 LIBERAL ARTS ORGANIZATIONS First Row: L. Painter, Dr. Barker, L. Atkins, Secretary; Eugene Nodelsky, Treasurer; Tony Domeo, President. O.N.P.A. The purpose cf the Ohio Northern Psy¬ chological Association is to provide fur¬ ther insight into the field of psychology for those students interested in the sub¬ ject. This year, the organization has been directed by Professor L. Allan Barker. Membership in the association is open to all students of the University. The aims of the organization are many: first to provide a group to which students interested in psychology may refer for the pursuit of extra-curricular activities in the field and secure the cooperation of authorities not connected with Ohio Northern, and to promote psychological research at the University. O.S.E.A. The purposes of the Ohio Student Educational Asso¬ ciation are many: the first aim is to develop among young people who are pre¬ paring to become teachers, an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education asso¬ ciations. Another is to ac¬ quaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program cf the organized teaching profession. And fin¬ ally, OJS.E.A. encourages careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, and seeks through the dissemination of information to bring teacher supply and demand into reasonable balance. First Row: L. Yauger, Treasurer; A. Milkerson, Vice-president; R. Fisher, President; N. Allen, Secretary; P. Aimes. Second Row: D. Coats, M. Basil, S. Guthrie, J. Stacy, M. Gerstenfeld, R. Kimmel, N. Mont¬ gomery, C. Opdycke. Third Row: S. Allen, S. Heilman, S Herbert, A. Smith, D. Pond, M. Scott, M. Hil¬ ler, B. Foulkes, V. Rolla. Fourth Row: R. Patton, K. Winegaidner, P. Buehrer. O.N.IAC. First Row: R. Kain, Advisor; K. Murphy, Secretary: T. Brenneman, Treasurer: J. McGaughey, President. Second Row: K. Knaus, C. Fulmer, T. Myers, R. Garden, R. Potter, R, Burrey, H. Robinson, G. Streator. Third Row: T. Winter, R. Scofner, R. Aukerman, C. McCormick, T. Staley. Already in its tenth year of organization, the Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club is open to all students majoring in the fields of Industrial Arts Education and for students who plan to enter industrial super¬ vision. The meetings serve to unite all the students of the department for the pur¬ pose of planning extra-cur¬ ricular activities in the areas of industrial arts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is composed of majors and minors in the fields of both women’s and men ' s physical education. The purpose of the club is to broaden the field and give the students “outside the classroom” education and experience. The instructors in the department serve as advisors to this group. First Rov: D. Stoffer, H. Lee, S. Moody, J. Parks, N. Line, N. Brownell, R. Gobin, H. Fleming, B. Cunningham, R. Kesler. Second Row: K. Ehemann, D. Schertzer, J. Anspach, J. Schafer, R, Jump, T. Tilton, K. Robiner, J. Davis, R. Buehrer, J. Chandler. Third Row: E. Ehemann, T. Carsone, R. Grady, C. Kimmel, M. Pfeifer, P. Allen, L. Edwards, G. Preyer. The College cf Law, which this year is headed by a new dean, Eugene N. Hanson, is accredited by the Ameri¬ can Bar Association and holds membership in the League cf Ohio Law Schools. The college, now in its seventy-fourth year cf ex¬ istence, counts among its graduates many successful lawyers and lawmakers cf Ohio and cf the nation. It presents able prepared can¬ didates for the bar exami¬ nation year after year with better than average rec¬ ords. The college offers a three- year course leading to a Bachelor of Laws degree, and though its students for the most part represent other colleges in prelimi¬ nary arts education, the pre-legal program cf the College of Liberal Arts is closely correlated with that cf the law school. EUGENE N. HANSON, A.M., L.L.B. (Wisconsin), L.L.M. (Michigan). Dean, College f law COLLEGE OF LAW 53 Daniel S. C.uy, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan),LL.B. (Ohio Northern), LL.M. (Michigan) Assistant Professor d Law The aim of the founders of Ohio North¬ ern’s College of Law was to provide an opportunity for students of limited means to obtain a qualified training in the law. By adequate preparation in liberal arts, a student can become qualified to enter law school, to the eventual end of enter¬ ing one of the world’s oldest and most respected professions. This principle has been continued through the ensuing years, and today the College of Law is a respected institution in this field. In the Jay P. Taggart Memorial Li¬ brary, future lawyers find up-to-date, modem, and well selected legal materials, including the leading encyclopedias of law, legal periodicals, a complete set of English reports, and reports of the United States Supreme Court as well as additional special reports and selected cases. E. Vergon Smith, A.B., LL.B. (Ohio Northern) Professor cf Law and Law Librarian 55 First Row: C. Wcm. Chamberlain: L. Evans, D. Pennewitt, Vice- Chamberlain: N. Goldberg, W. Hughes, Treasurer: J. Bran dt. L. Young, Jr. Second Row: R. Wer- ren, S. VanBuren, R. Huffman, F. Long. T. Hanes. R. Buell. D. Wil¬ son, B. Boltz, J. Thomas, Les Advocates is an organization of law students who meet periodically for the putpose cf perfecting and in¬ creasing their speaking skills. This year the coveted Diogenes Cup was given to the O.N.U. organization for its efforts in this field. Under the leadership cf Norman Goldberg, High Po¬ tentate cf Les Advocates, the group is planning for an even more successful and challenging future. Officers for the year include: High Potentate, Norman Goldberg; Sub Potentate, Charles Wem; Keeper of the Rolls, Frank Long; Guardian, Tom Hanes; Writer at Signet, Stan Van Buren. LES ADVOCATES JR. EAR ASSOCIATION LAW The Ohio Northern Student Bar Association is a voluntary group composed cf all the Law students. It has been active on campus since 1933 and a member since 1953 of a similar national organization known as the American Law Students Association. Our purpose is to acquaint the students with the operations of Bar Associations similar to those in which they will be associated as practicing attorneys. First Row: D. Pennewitt, L. Evans. T. Hanes, R. Werren, W. Hughes, J. Brandt, Vice-president: L. Young, President: R. H uf(mem,Secretary; W. Spiker, Treasurer: R. Parrott, A. Farina. Second Row: J. Noble, R. Jewett, B. Boltz, N. Goldberg, C. Wcm, S. Van Buren, W. Dautcrman, R. Buell. B. Kemp, D. Wilson, J. Thomas, ‘G.Tzagoumis. F. Long, J. Sorting, T. Erlenbach, R. Marquis. ORGANIZATIONS Omicron Chapter of the Intercollegiate Law Fraternity cf Sigma Delta Kappa was founded in 1923. The pur¬ pose of Sigma Delta Kappa is to aid its members in maintaining a high scholastic average; to preserve and improve the standards cf the legal profession; to foster friendship and comradeship among the members cf the organization. mg y? n 1 ' ?jfl im m 1 nns V L J First Row: B. Kemp, R. Parrott, Secretary: T. Hanes, Chancellor: A. Farina, Chaplain: G.Tzagoumis, D. Pennewitt, Reporter. Second Row: J. Noble. W. Spikcr. W. Danturman, L. Evans, T. Erlcnbach. First Row: R. Werren, Treasurer: R. Huffman, Vice-Dean: F. Long, Dean: W. Hughes, Master tf Ritual: L. Young, R. Buell. Second Row: B. Bolt ., .S ' . Van Buren, C. Worn, R. Jewett, D. Wilson, J. Thomas, R. Marquis. The Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi is now in its 49th year on the campus of Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity. During that time the fraternity has devoted it¬ self to a high degree of scho¬ lastic and social activity. This year has been no ex¬ ception. On the social scene the fraternity has been very ac¬ tive. The annual rush party was given in the fall. Sev¬ eral initiation parties were given throughout the year. 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 under¬ graduate proficiency in the areas cf subject matter bas¬ ic to all engineering, togeth¬ er with such technical in¬ formation and education 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 engineering graduate. All cf the departments. Civil Engineering, Electri¬ cal Engineering, and Me¬ chanical Engineering, erf - the College are accredited by the Engineers’ Council for Professional Development. LAWRENCE H. ARCHER, B.S.C.E., B.S.Ed., (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Bowling Green), P.E. (Ohio). Dean, College cf Engineering COLLEGE CF ENGINEERING 59 Manvel A. Gever, B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern) Instructor of Electrical Engineering ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering is that segment cf engineering whose core is built around the science cf electricity and magnetism. The science of electricity and magnetism treats of the laws governing the generation, transmis¬ sion, and utilization cf electrical energy in either very large or minute amounts for useful purposes. The Electrical Engineering curriculum is arranged in a manner to offer a coordinated program cf study where¬ by the student may obtain both a mental understand¬ ing and scientific working habits which will enable him to embark upon a successful professional career. James L. Klingenberger, B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern), M S. (Ohio State), P.E. (Ohio) Professor d Electrical Engineering Head. Department of Electrical Engineering 60 Carroll R. Alden, R.S.E.E., B.S.M.E. (Ohio North¬ ern), M E. (Detroit Institute of Technology). P.E. (Ohio) Professor cf Electrical Engineering Mining and Technology), P.E. (Michigan) Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Norman F. Jennings, B.S.M.E., B.S.E.E. (Ohio Northern), M.S. (Ohio State), P.E. (Ohio). Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Archie V. Hillery, B.S.C.E. (Ohio Northern), P.E. (Ohio) Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing Bruce Burton, B.S.M.E. (Ohio). M A E. (Chrysler Institute of En¬ gineering). Instructor of Mechanical Engi¬ neering. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING In all Civil and Military activities, the Mechanical En¬ gineer is called upon to originate and apply new and use¬ ful equipment to human needs. The curriculum in Mech¬ anical Engineering presents basic studies in machine de¬ sign and the uses of energy that prepare the young en¬ gineer to enter a myriad of activities. The policy of the Department is to stress the funda¬ mental theories and methods in the use of materials, en¬ ergy, and power. Alton D. Taylor, E.E. (Rensselaer), A.1V1. (Colgate), P.E. (Vermont) Head. Department cf Civil Engineering Narendra N. Gunaji, B.E. (Poona, India), M.S.C.E., Ph.D. (Wiscon¬ sin). Instructor d Civil Engineering The aim cf this Department is to give the student a well- rounded engineering education and to instill within the student the idea of knowing how, knowing why, and do¬ ing the best engineering job possible for his client for the least amount cf money, always abiding by the Code of Ethics cf the Professional Engineer. The Department is supplied with high grade instru¬ ments and appliances necessary for the first class instruc¬ tion and practice. CIVIL ENGINEERING 62 Mathew V. Pothier, R.S. (U.S. Military Academy), M.S.C.E. (California) P.E. (Ohio) Associate Professor S Civil Engineering First Row; S. S abo. M. Redick, Secretary: J. Eier, Treasurer: A. Hillers , Advisor; A. Herriman, Council President; E. Chiles, President; L. Wykel, Vice President: C. Bennett, Reporter. Second Row: J. Wemer, E. Jamison, G. Rudd, J. Hall, R. Geer, R. McQuown, P. Benson. M Shepherd, J. Charles, C. Leader. Jr., D. Weir. Third Row: J. Farschman, K. Wynkoop, D. Stechschulte. P. Wrasman. L. Newman, G. Schneider. L. S abo. D. Nelsc h. R Blank, J. Luoma. Fourth Row: J. Mekush, R Ellerbrock, R Richmond, C. Clay, H. Miller, C. Boatman, W. Dominick, S. Carmean, E. Walek. Fifth Row: D. Bow¬ man. H. Barth, M. Colburn, D. Sams, R. Dieckmann, L. Ocker, B. Tschantz, H. Keeton, E. Patton, C. Cullings. The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers embraces all de¬ partments cf the College of Engineering. The purpose of this organization is to stimulateprofessional think¬ ing among all engineering students through social con¬ tracts, fellowship, and co¬ operation, to promote in¬ terest and understanding, and maintain the ideals of the engineering profession. Speakers, movies, and dis¬ cussions in the monthly meetings deal with the pro¬ fessional standards, code of ethics, and the individual’s place in the advancement of the profession. O.S.P.E. ENGINEERING ORGANIZATIONS NU THETA KAPPA Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering fraternity, was organized at Ohio North¬ ern in 1915. It is the aim cf the fraternity to foster a high standard in academic work in the College, in addition to active par¬ ticipation in other College and University activities. The fraternity gives recogni¬ tion 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 accumula¬ tive point average of 3.0. Standing: S. Carmean, Secretary; E. Chiles, G. Schneider, Vice President; L. S abo. Seated: A. Herriman. J. Klingenberger, M. Redick, President; A. Taylor. A.SCE. Activity of the Ohio North¬ ern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been most enterprising since its or¬ ganization in 1925 and its charter in 1926. The ulti¬ mate goal of the society is to facilitate a ways and means of extending techni¬ cal knowledge and to pro¬ mote the economic and so¬ cial welfare of the engineers. Invitations to guest speakers provide interest¬ ing technical and non-tech- nical subjects for every monthly meeting. Also, the society participates in En¬ gineer’s Week each Feb¬ ruary by having open house and presenting appropriate speakers. First Row: S. Szabo, J. Wemer, Treasurer: R. Blank, Vice President: A. Taylor, Faculty Advisor; N. V. Pothier, Faculty: D. Weir, President: K. Wynkoop. Recorder. Second Row: M. Shepherd, L. Mewman, J. Charles, J. Hall, P. Benson. H. Keeton, E. Jamison, E. Walek. Third Row: D. Bowman, J. Lawrence. H. Barth, W. Dominick. D. Sams. J. Farschman. R. Diekmann. B. Tschantz, J. Mekustz. First Row: C. Leader, Vice Chairman: G. Rudd, Chairman: N. Jennings, Advisor: E. Purtee, Secretary: C. Bennett. Second Row: H. Miller. R. Geer, K. Copeland. H. McGrail, J. Runner, D. Steveley. Third Row: M. Morstatter, C. Boatman. L. Ocker. R. Watson. M. Colburn. J. Phillips. C. Clay. J. Rhoten. A.S.M.E. The Ohio Northern Student Section cf the American Society of Mechanical En¬ gineers obtained its original charter from the parent so¬ ciety in 1922. The purpose cf the stu¬ dent section is to promote the advancement and ap¬ plication of knowledge of Mechanical Engineering and to create a professional awareness and fellowship. The society meets once a month and various forms cf technical and profes¬ sional programs are pre¬ sented. Programs are pre¬ sented by speakers from industry and faculty mem¬ bers from this and other engineering colleges. A.I.E.E. The purpose cf the Ohio Northern Joint Student Chapter cf the American Institute cf Electrical En¬ gineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, is to give a student t he oppor¬ tunity to strengthen his social, technical, and lit¬ erary bonds with his class¬ mates, instructors, and with graduate engineers, and to develop some administra¬ tive experience. It broadens the student’s acquaintance with the engineering work outside the classroom and provides an organization in which the technical devel¬ opments and ideas of stu¬ dents in their academic years can receive recogni¬ tion. tS t TT First Row: P. A. Wrasman, Vice Chairman: L. R. Szabo, Chairman: J. T. Klingenberger, Advisor: S. E. Carmean, Secretary: J. E. Lvoma, Treasurer. Second Row: D. Nelsch, R. Richmond, J. Eier, R. Mc- Quown, E. Chiles, M. Redick. Third Row: L. D. Wykel, A. Herriman, E. Patton, G. Schneider. First Row: R. Blank, J. Charles, L. Szabo, H. Miller. Second Row: C. Leader, Jr., G. Rudd, D. Weir, E. Chiles, P. Wrasman, R. Richmond, K. Wynkoop. ON.E.S A The Ohio Northern Engi¬ neers’ Speakers Association has been active on this cam¬ pus since the Spring Quar¬ ter cf 1935. The aim cf the organiza¬ tion is to improve the abil¬ ity of the members to speak extemporaneously before a group. It is the common be¬ lief of the members that one of the prime requisites of an engineer is competence in communicating his ideas to groups cf his associates, and that his social and pro¬ fessional development will be furthered by such an association. The Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity College erf - Pharma¬ cy, headed by Dean Al¬ bert C. Smith, is a member of the American Associa¬ tion of Colleges of Pharm¬ acy and maintains an “A” rating as accredited by the American Council of Phar¬ maceutical Associations. The College of Pharma¬ cy began in 1885 and was the second pharmacy school in Ohio. The college has an active student chapter of the American Pharmaceu¬ tical Association which pub¬ lishes the “Ampul.” Al¬ though the work of a phar¬ macist is difficult and exact, it is a field which attracts many students. Dukes building, the home cf phar¬ macy, is a place of prepara¬ tion for many future phar¬ macists. On and after April 1, I960 all students planning to receive the Bachelor of ' Sci¬ ence in Pharmacy degree will be required to follow a five year program. ALBERT C. SMITH, B.S. in Pharmacy (Ohio State), M S., Ph.D. (Purdue). Dean , College cf Pharmacy COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 67 L ' . ' Anna II. Koffler, (Maedchen Realgyinnasium, Di¬ ploma (State Teachers College, Vienna), Ph.D. (University of Vienna), Graduate Studies (Rutgers) Professor of Pharmacognosy COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Cliarles 0. Lee, B.Sc. in Pharmacy (Kansas, Baker), M.S. (Chicago), Ph.S. (Wisconsin) Professor of Pharmacy Oscar E. Araujo, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Lewis C. Benton, B.S in Pharmacy (Ohio Northern) Instructor in Pharmacy Administration The College of Pharmacy offers a four year course of study. The students spend a great deal of time in chemistry and pharmacy labs learning about common diseases and their causes and treatment, the history of drugs, and of course the methods of making the thousand and one prescriptions that druggists get every day. They learn about crude drugs in these long morning and afternoon labs and practice while mixing the drugs in different proportions. In addition to ex¬ tensive training in classrooms and lab¬ oratories, each student is required to spend summers and as much time as possible during the school year working in a pharmacy. The curriculum of the students is made flexible enough to allow preparation in specialized activities of the profession. All subjects are listed in a logical sequence so that the student will be better prepared for each ensuing course. A. Binkley, head of stock room of the pharmacy department. 69 David S Yoder, B.S.,M S , Ph.D. (Purdue) Assistant Professor cf Pharmaceutical Chemistry Barney C. Lepovetsky, B.S., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Ohio State) Associate Professor of Bacteriology Sealed: J. Smith, A.Brysacz, Treas¬ urer: W. Factor, President: C. O. Lee, Advisor: A. H. Koffler, Advi¬ sor: Rodger Cliff, Vice President: H. White, Secretary: J. Neihaus- myer. First Rov: M. Smith, B. Charles, C. Terbot, E. Sherman, N. Finnical, F. Stallman, J. Kuhn, M. Mason, A. James, D. Wilson, M. Davis, R. Black. Second Row: R. Richey, R. Niswander, J. Day, D. Keirn, F. Kolesar, R. Grunder, J. Boylan, E. Ritzman, J. Hoeha- del, D. Hall, ,T. Cohen, J. Stoffel. Third Row: M. Robins, L. Shap- ino, J. Goodman, S. Nusbaum, T. Rose, Jr., D. Hissan, H. Hiner, T. Galleher, R. Pierce, R. Cieslak, J. Dever, G. Selover. Fourth Rov: A. Longert, R. Hartmann, N. Mas- torides, S. Hubbell, W. Richert, R. Boals, J. Tallman, R. Keffer, A. Graigo, P. Surdock, T. Galle- gher. The student branch of American Pharmaceutical Association was founded on North¬ ern’s campus in 1949. In its own small way, it strives to help the pharmacy student to realize the responsibilities, obligations, relationships and the rewards of his pro¬ fession. Monthly meetings feature speakers from our faculty, various drug compan¬ ies, men in the fields of pharmacy and medicine as well as business organizations aiding the pharmacist personally. Membership is open to all pharmacy and pre¬ pharmacy students who are interested in the expansion of their knowledge cf the practical aspects of pharmacy. Among the many services offered, the American Pharmaceutical Association publishes its own magazine, the AMPUL, which now has a circulation of over 2200. The annual student-sponsored banquet was held in May in the new Student Center dining room. Textbook author and noted pharmacognocist Heber Younken was the main speaker at the banquet honoring Dr. Anna Koffler. PHAR ORGANI ALPHA ZETA OMEGA The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega was estab¬ lished on the campus of Ohio Northern University in 1954. Nationally, AZO was founded at the Philadelphia College of Phar¬ macy on December 19, 1919, and today consists of twenty-six chapters. Seated: T. Chon, A. Magalnick, J. Cohen, S. Nusbaum, S. Arkow. Second Rov: .T. Adelman, A. Wexler, J. Goodman, O. Krinsky, L. Shapiro, A. Longert, M. Deustch. First Row: L. Fisher, Reporter; A. Brysacz, Treasurer; H. White, Vice-President; A. Koltler, A dmsor; S. Patsiavos, President; E. Sher¬ man, Secretary; J. Smith, Pledge- mistress. Second Row: M. Davis, D. Freeman. N. Finnical. C.Esar- co, D. Morrison, F. Stallman. J. Kuhn, C. Terbot, D. Wilson, A. Janies. MACY ZATIONS KAPPA EPSILON The Psi Chapter d ' Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity for women students of pharmacy, was officially installed on our campus on December 4, 1957. The membership now totals twenty-six actives. Dr. Anna Koffler, advisor of the group, has taken great pride in firmly establishing the fraternity on this campus. The primary purpose dt this professional fraternity is to unite the women stu¬ dents of pharmacy, helping each to become a greater asset to the college d ' pharma¬ cy, the university, as a whole, and the ethics of the pharmacy profession. One of their greatest functions is their financial aid through loans to women stu¬ dents, who need help in financing their education. They also have many other projects to raise money for, and in other ways help the profession in foreign lands. Kappa Epsilon is a sister organization of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity for men. PHI DELTA CHI To advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and pro¬ mote a fraternal spirit among its mem¬ bers is the prime purpose d ' Phi Delta Chi. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was recog¬ nized at the Ohio Northern University campus on March 2, 1955, and is one d ' the youngest chapters affiliated with the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, which was founded in 1883 at the University d ' Michigan. To highlight the year ' s activi¬ ties the Annual Founders’ Day Banquet is held each year in March. Also, two initi¬ ation banquets are held yearly to honor the new brothers entering the fraternity. First Row: L. Canale, Treasurer; N. Smith, Vice President; J. Verini, President; R. Jones, Secretary. Second Row:S. Hubbell, N. Mastor ides, P. Surdock, R. Hartmann, R. Nicewander. Third Row: J. Seese, R. Stubbs. Jr., R. Wagner, J. Kramer, T. Gallagher. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Pitcock, President; Alan Hcrriman, Vice-president: Jack Moore, Secretary; Absent: Merrill Castle, Treasurer. 74 First Rov: Judith Maxim, Inara Mends, Sally Allen, Carol Opdycke, Donna Morrison, Patricia Whitmer. Second Row: James Boylan, George Sclover, John Grander, Dale Hall, Joseph Valore, Silas Carmean, Emil Chiles, Louis Szabo, Merritt Redick, Absent: Frank Farrington, Frank Long, Lucian Young, Richard Fisher, Alan Herriman, Saundra Fleming, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Each year a group of outstanding students are selected to represent Ohio Northern University in the annual volume of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations are made through the combined efforts of the administration and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, leadership on the college campus and promise of future usefulness. This year each cf the colleges of the university are repre¬ sented. There are two from the College of Law; five from the College cf Pharmacy; eight from the College of Liberal Arts; and six from the College of Engineering. 75 JOEL ADELMAN New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, Vice-Presidents, Secre¬ tary 4. JOHN MARTIN ANSPACH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Physical Educa¬ tion Club I, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Football Trainer; Basketball Trainer. ARMANDO E, BADIA La Habana, Cuba B.S. in Pharmacy JOHN E. BEGGIN Lima, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration CLASS TED LEWIS BIEDERMAN Spencerville, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration DEAN WARREN BITLER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, Secretary 4. ROBERT J. BLICKENSDERFER Dover, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROBERT LEE BOALS Salem, Ohio B.A. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, Pledge- master 3, 4. SALLY JEAN ALLEN Ada, Ohio Sally will long he remembered for her ready smile and cheerful, vivacious personality. She is a member of Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority, and very active in the Upper Room Fellowship, Northern Players. Chorus- Choir. and Northern Boosters Club. Sally graduates with a B.S. in Elementary and Secondary Education. 76 WILLIAM CLAY BOATMAN JR Cleveland, Ohio H. S. in Mechanical Engineering O S.P.E 1 , 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi l,Pledgemaster2, Chap¬ lain 3; Band 1,2. DONALD BOWMAN Mentor, Ohio It S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O S P E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.M. 2, 3. MAURICE A. PFEJFER Ada, Ohio The typical college sports hero. Mo’s dash¬ ing personality and ready smile have won him friends all over the campus. He played football for O.N.U. ;was president cf Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, a member d ' Student Council, Pep Club, and the Northern Re¬ view Staff. Mo graduafes with a B.S. in Education. JAMES CHARLES BOYLAN Elyria, Ohio II. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Reli¬ gious Council 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JAMES BRADEN Gallon, Ohio II.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 2. 3, Pledgemaster 4. OF 1959 NELSON WAYNE BROWNELL Huron, Ohio B.S. in Liberal Arts A I M. 1, 2, General Council 3, 4; Phys¬ ical Education Club 3, President 4; Foot¬ ball 3; Track 2. 4. RICHARD D BROWNLEE Struthers, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A I M. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN BRANT Steubenville, Ohio LL.B. FLEET B BRENNEMAN Brecksville, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4. 77 PHILIP BUEHRER Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Physical Etlucaiion O.N.I.A.C. 1,2. Physical Education Club 1.2, Secretary 3,4; N-Men 1,2, 3, 4; Al¬ pha Sigma Phi 1,2, Social Chairman 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.Y. Basketball 1, 2; Band 1,2; Counselor Lima Hall 4. STANLEY ROBERT BUEHRER Archbold, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education O.N.I.A.C. 1,2; Physical Education Club 1,2; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, Social Chair¬ man 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football Manager; Hockey 3; Band 1.3. DONALD J. CAMPBELL Lima, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. DUANE M. CAREY Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration CHARLES G. FRYE Dayton, Ohio Everybody ' s friend. Charlie is an ambitious hard-working fellow. He is a member of Al¬ pha Sigma Phi fraternity. Chorus-Choir. Northern Players and Student Council. Charlie is also vice-president of Theta Alpha Phi and chairman cf the Board of Gover¬ nors. He will receive a B A. in Education. CLASS SILAS E. CARMEAN North Baltimore, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1,2, S, 4; A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, Secre¬ tary 4; I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa Secretary 4. ELISABETH CARPENTER Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education MERRILL L. CASTLE Lima, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education N-Men 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Club Vice-president 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Class Treas¬ urer 2; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3,4; Northern Review Reporter 4. PHILIP G. CHANG Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physics 78 OF 1959 JOSEPH WILLIAM CHARLES JR. Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4: O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 4; O.N.E S.A. 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CHESTER University Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Secre¬ tary ' 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. CHIAVARI Malvern, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Newman Club 4; Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. EMIL EUGENE CHILES JR. Lima. Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, President 4: A.I.E.E. 1, Secretary 2,8,4; I.R.E. 2,8,4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa 8, 4. JOSEPH P. VALORE Lakewood. Ohio Joe ' s aggressive personality and pleasant disp osition have earned him many distinc¬ tions during his enrollment at O.N. U. He is president of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, editor cf the Northern Review and a mem¬ ber of Northern Players and Student Coun¬ cil. Joe graduates with a B.A. in Education. RONALD D. COATES Lorain, Ohio B.A. in Mathematics Northern Players 1; Phi Mu Delta 1,2,3, 4. JULIAN COHEN Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Social Chairman 2, House Manager 3, Historian 4; Alpha Zeta Omega 2, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4. THOMAS L. COLE Beach City, Ohio R.S. in Political Science Sigma Pi 1, 2, President 3, 4;I.F.C. 2, Vice-president 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET CRAMER Rocky River. Ohio B.S. in Education W.A A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Phi Chi Sorority 1, Alumnae Secretary 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Song Leader 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 79 MICHAELEEN CROSBY Piqua, Ohio B.S. in Education W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Theta Phi Delta Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Staff 3, Senior Class Editor 4; Choir 1; May Day Attendent 3. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Johnsville, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1; N-Men; Northern Players 1, 4; O.N.P.A. 2; Great Books Club 4. THEODORE L. DALEIDEN Wheaton, Illinois B.S. in Political Science MARY JO DAVIS Milton, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. JAMES L. DAY Columbus, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; N-Men 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1 Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Herald 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. CONNIE DECKER Norwalk, Ohio B.S. in Education A. W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Players; Northern; Polaris 4; O.S.E.A.; Northern Review; O.N.P.A. Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir; Wesley Fellow¬ ship. HAZEN DECKROSH Lima, Ohio B. S. in Physical Education N-Men 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Hockey Club General Man¬ ager 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, Associate Editor 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, Captain 3,4; Northern Review 1, 2,3, 4; Northern 2. ROBERT W. DIECKMANN JR. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 2,3,4; A.S.C.E. 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4. CLASS RICHARD E. HOLE Greenville, Ohio Dick ' .v friendliness and willingness to help have made him one S the most well-liked personalities on campus. He is a member if Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and active in all sports. Dick is also a member of the Northern Review Staff, N-Men. and Hockey Club. He graduates with a B.S. in Liberal Arts. BA m ■ m 1 li viVJj r--- s ■ 1 1 yM V iWm n V ■ ; 80 MARTY LEWIS Worthington. Ohio Marty’s vivacious personality and enthusi¬ asm have made her an outstanding student, at O.N.U. She is vice-president cf Theta Phi Delta sorority, and active in the Chorus- Choir and on the staff of the Norlhtrn Re¬ view. Marty was also class treasurer her junior year. She will receive a B.S. in Ele¬ mentary Education. OF 1959 CARL DILTS Jenera, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts O.N.I.A.C. 1,Secretary-Treasurer 2, 8, 4; Track 2. VINCENT A. DI PIETRO Paterson, New Jersey B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 1, Scholarship Chairman 2. Alumni Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 4. MICHAEL P. DUGAN Rockford, Ohio R.S. in Pharmacy Basketball 1. LARRY J. EDWARDS Russells Point, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, Sportsmanager 3,4; Northern Players 2, 3, 4; Track 2. KIRBY L. EHEMANN JR. Jackson Center, Ohio B.S. in Education Physical Education Club. JOHN R. EIER Ada, Ohio B. S. in Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1,2, Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. J1MMTE D. ENGLAND Kenton, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration CATHERINE ESARCO Lowellville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Phi Delta Sorority 1, 2,8,4; Kappa. Epsilon 2, 3, 4. 81 JAMES G. EVANS Vaughniville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Baseball 1 Stalag 17 1; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM LEE FACTOR Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3, President 4; O.S.P.A. 4; Kappa Psi 2, Treasurer 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANK FARINA New Haven, Connecticut LL.B. Junior Bar; International Club; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, Chaplain 3, 4. FRANKLIN D. FARRINGTON Ada, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 4; Delta Sig¬ ma Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Northern Review; Northern Annual Busi¬ ness Manager. J. MICHAEL FAY Jenkintown, Pennsylvania B.S. in History WALTER MARION FEATHERSTON Walton Hills, Ohio B.A. in Civil Engineering Student Council 1; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ROGER FINDLAY St. Paris, Ohio B.S. in Economics O N.I.A C. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4;Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4. TONIA FISHBAUGH Mendon, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A.4. RONALD GENE PATTON Delphos, Ohio The mellow notes of Marshmallow World ” will echo through the halls d O.N.U. long after this popular crooner has graduated. He was active in Alpha Sigma Phi frater¬ nity. Theta Alpha Phi. Kappa Kappa Psi; and played in many Northern Players pro¬ ductions. Ron will receive a B.S. in Music. CLASS 82 RICHARD H. FISHER Buffalo, New York IS.A. in Accounting F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 3, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Chorus-Choir 2, Vice-president 3,4; Northern Players 2,3, President 4. SANDRA FLEMING Ada, Ohio IS.A. in Education A.W.S. I, 2 , 3,4; O.S.E.A. 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Phi Chi Sorority 2, Chaplain and Alum¬ nae Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4. I CARL LEROY FULMER Huntsville, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 3, 4; O N.I.A C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3, 4; Base¬ ball 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3. H. DONALD FUNK Norwood, Ohio B.S. in Theater Theta Alpha Phi 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Northern Players 1,2, President 3, 4; Al¬ pha Sigma Phi 1, Social Chairman 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1;Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities 3. OF 1959 GERALD GOODMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio IS. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Religious Council 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, President and Convention Delegate 3, President 4; Alpha Zeta Ome¬ ga 2,3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Ampul Staff Ad¬ vertising Manager 3, 4. C. MILAN GOROY JR. Alger, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. DAVID WEIR Ashtabula, Ohio A first rate student. Dave has also won much admiration on campus, Ihrough his en¬ thusiasm and willingness to participate in many varied activities. He is president tf Phi Mu Deltafraternity and active in Wes¬ ley Fellowship. A.S.C.E., Student Council. He graduates with a B.S. in Civd Engi¬ neering. WILLIAM THOMAS GALLEHER Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1,3, 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, Chaplain 3, 4. JOHNNIE RICHARD GEYER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. I, 2, 3, 4; I R E. 3, 4. 83 SUE GENEAN GRATZ Pandora, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy International Club 2, 3;A.W.S. 1,2, 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; American Chemi¬ cal Society 2; Kappa Epsilon Treasurer 3, 4; Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 1, Chap¬ lain 2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3; Madrigal 1. GENE EDWARD GRIFFITH Lima, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. RICHARD L. GRUMM Buckeye Lake, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1,8, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN RICHARD GRUNDER Minerva, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 3. RALPH H. HADDING CLASS Lima, Ohio B.A. in Physical Education N-Men; Physical Education Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. GEORGE R. HAMPU Alliance, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma.Phi 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. THOMAS C. HANES Arcanun, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar 1,2, 8; Young Democrats 1,2, 3; Sigma Delta Kappa Vice-Chancellor 2, Chancellor 3, 4. ROGER L. HEINTZ Jackson Center, Ohio B.S. in Biology 84 STELLA C. PATSIAVOS Springfield, Ohio Stella ' s classic Greek beauty and lively personality won her many friends and made her one tf OJV.U.’s loveliest Homecoming Queens. She is a member cf Theta Phi Delta soror¬ ity. sophomore class secretary, presi¬ dent cf Kappa Epsilon and active in A.Ph.A. and intramural sports. Stella graduates wiih a B.S. degree in Pharmacy. G. BRIAN BOLTZ Uhrichsville, Ohio Brian ' s dry wit. coot judgement and ambition have made him one cf O. N.U. ' s most promising lawyers. He was president cf Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a vice president cf Stu¬ dent Council, president cf Pre-Law club, a member cf Della Theta Phi, the Junior Bar Association, and Who’s Who in American Colleges. He graduates with a LL.B. degree in law. OF 1959 ALAN C. HENDERSON Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY ANN HERBERT Canton, Ohio B.S. in Education W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.S.E.A. 1, 2, Publicity 3, 4; Northern 4} Polaris 4; Chorus-Choir 1,2,3,4; Softball I; Independent Women’s Association 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. BARBARA HERR Peninsula, Ohio H.A. in Education W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2, 3, President 4; Northern Players 1, 2; O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Sorority 1, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN HERRIMAN Ada, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, State Student Council President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Nu Theta Kappa 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Polaris 3; Chorus-Choir 3. C. JERE HOCHADEL Salem, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. HERMAN E. HUNT Fletcher, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4. JOHN EDWIN HUSTON Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business Education Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 8, Pledgemaster 3, Vice-president 4; Golf 2. JOHN B HUTCHINSON Lima, Ohio H.A. in Business Administration 85 CLASS BARRETT G. KEMP Dayton, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar 1, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, Treasurer 3. 4. MOHAMMED KHAN Hyderabad, India Ii.A. in Business Administration CHARLES E. KILLE Conneaut, Ohio B.S. in Political Science A.I.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Speaker’s Guild 3, 4; Northern Review 1, 2. CHARLES W. KLINE West Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Athletic Chairman 2, 3, Pledgemaster 4. JOHN A. JACOBS Newark, Ohio Ii.A. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi 1, Pledgemaster 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Northern Review Assistant Editor 2, 3, 4; Polaris 2. ROBERT L. JONES Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.A. 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi 2, Secretary 3, 4. A. J. KEASLER Lima, Ohio Ii.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Northern Review 2. DAVID A. KEIRN Stow ' , Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 8, 4; Sigma Pi 3, Sportsmanager 4. J. WARREN LUSK Dayton, Ohio Warren ' s debonair manner and winning smile has made him an outstanding figure at O.N.V. lie was president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, vice-president of I.F.C. and active in the Chorus-Choir and Northern Review staff. Warren will receive a B.A. in Psychology. 86 KENT KNAUS Plymouth, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts O.N.I.A.C. 1, Secretary 2, President 3, 4. IRENE SUPRYA KRISHNAPA Bangalore City, India IS. S. in Education VICTOR LaMARCO Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 2, President 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 2, Intermurals Manager 3, Alumni Secretary 4. WILLIAM LANG Tiffin, Ohio LL.B. Student Council 2, President 3; Sigma Pi President 2, President 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. RICHARD M, LEAGRE DeGraff, Ohio B.A. in Language and History Pre-Law Club 1; Young Republicans 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Comptroller 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM KEENER, JR. Zanesville, Ohio Bill will be long remembered as one cf North¬ ern ' s most friendly and popular person¬ alities. He was a member cf Della Sigma Phi fraternity, chorus-choir, annual staff, and the American Chemical Society. Bill will graduate with a B.S. in secondary edu¬ cation. JACK LEAKER Lima, Ohio B.A. in Political Science EARL E. LHAMON Lima Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering AC S. 2.3;O.S.P.E. 3, 4, 5; A.I.E.E. 3,4, 5;I.R.E. 3, 4, 5;Band 2, 3;Dance Band 2, 3. THOMAS LIVINGSTON Gabon, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Social Chairman 2, Vice-president 3,4. AL LONGER! ' Cleveland Heights, Ohio II.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4; Al¬ pha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; Polaris 2; Lab Assistant 4. JAMES LoPRESTI JR. Cleveland Heights, Ohio II.S. in Pharmacy JOHN E. LUOMA Ashtabula, Ohio II.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; I.R.E. 3, 4. KERMIT DELANO McGINNIS Alger, Ohio II.A. in Business Administration Baseball 1. RONALD EUGENE McQUOWN Kenton, Ohio II.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH Y. MARINER Youngstown, Ohio II.A. in Political Science F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 4. RALPH J. MARQUIS Senecaville, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 1, 3, 4; Jr. Bar 1, 3, 4. JERRY MARSHALL Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education Physical Education Club; N-Men; Foot¬ ball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. CLASS DAVID B. BOWDEN Newark, Ohio Dave is one of the few pre-theology students to have his own church in his junior year of college. Although his religious obligations and his class work kept him quite busy, Dave was also active in Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, Debate Team and Theta Alpha Phi. lie will graduate with a B.S. in Polit¬ ical Science. HARRIET-ELLEN WHITE Youngstown, Ohio H.E.’s sweet smile anti cheerfiil personality have won her many friends both in Pharm¬ acy College and throughout the campus. She was active in Tatt Kappa Kappa Sorority. Alpha Phi Gamma, and Wesley Fellow¬ ship. HE. was also vice-president f Kappa Epsilon, and graduates with a B.S. in Pharmacy. CF 1959 JOSEPH MEKUSH Sycamore, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1,2, 3, 4. LYNN ARTHUR MELICK Johnstown, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. INARA MENCIS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry Mathematics Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4;A.W.S. 1,2, 3; American Chemical Society 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, 4; International Re¬ lations Club Secretary 1, 2, 3; Theta Phi Delta Sorority 2, 3. HERBERT L MILLER Gabon, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; O N E S.A. 4;N-Men 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, Chaplain Pledge- master 2, House Manager 8, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2. PHILLIP JOSEPH MONTENER1 Warren, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L MORRISON Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, Treasurer 2. 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4;O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4. EDWARD C. MURPHY JR. Lima, Ohio B.A. in Mathematics American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE M NEIDERHISER Ada, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration O.S.P.E. 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. 89 CHARLES S. O’BLACK Lima, Ohio II.S. in Physical Education N-Men; Physical Education Club; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 8, 4. LARRY OCKER Bellevue, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. CARL H. PAGEL Lima, Ohio IS A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. EDWARD E. PATTON Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Student Counselor 4. WILLIAM R. HUGHES Huntsville, Ohio This dashing blond lawyer is predicted to sway many a jury with his flashing smile and pleasant manner. Bill was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president of Theta Alpha Phi and active in Student Council, Northern Players, and Annual daff. He wiU receive an LL.B. degree. CLASS DONALD E. PENNEWITT Ada, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar; Student Council 3; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, Reporter 8, 4; Northern Players 3. RALPH DAVID POLLARD Warren, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE M. POND Latty, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. I, 2, Secretary 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 8, 4; A.W.S. 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 1, 2, 3, Pledgemistress 4; Basketball I; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRITT DEAN REDICK Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa, President 4. 90 WILLIAM E. REESE Lima, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1,2. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. DONALD E. REMICK. Ottawa, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics ATM. 2, Treasurer 3, 4. RALPH LAWRENCE RICHEY Wadsworth, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Chess Club 1,2; A.Ph.A. 4; O.N.R.S. 3,4. ROBERT L. RICHMOND Port Huron, Michigan B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I R E. 3, 4; Ham Club 2; O.N.E.S.A. 4; O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. CF 1959 THOMAS J. TAGGERT Canton, Ohio Tom may be remembered by his jovial man¬ ner and friendly disposition. He is vice- president cf Phi Mu Delta fraternity, and president cf Future Business Leaders cf America. Tom was also very active in inter¬ mural football and track. He will graduate with a B.S. in Business Administration. THOMAS ROSE JR. Beckley, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy International Club 2 ; Upper Room Fel¬ lowship 3; Phi Delta Chi 4 Baseball 2; A.Ph.A. 4. MARLIN G. ROSENCRANS Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 4;ACS. UA.Ph.A. l;O.S.E.A. 4; Northern Players 4. GEORGE RUDD Bellevue, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, 2, Vice-chairman 3, Chair¬ man 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, House Manager 2, Vice-president 3, 4. JAMES CALVIN SCHAFER LaFayette, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education DONALD SCHERTZER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Choir 3. JOE SCHIAVONE Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 1,2, 3, 4. GERALD F. SCHNEIDER Plymouth, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1,2, 3, 4;O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I R E. 3, 4; Nu Theta Kappa Vice-Presi¬ dent. STEPHEN W. SCHUMAN Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. CLASS GEORGE C. SELOVER Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3. 4;Kappa Psi 1,2, Social Chairman 3, Regent 4; l.F.C. President 4; Lab Assistant 4. JOEL SERLING Seneca Falls, New York B.S. in Education Jazz Club; Psychology Club; O.S.E.A. 3,4; Band 3, 4; Dance Band 4. JAYE T. BUMBAUGH Lorain, Ohio Jaye ' s artistic talents and soft-spoken ways have won him much admiration during his slay at O. N.U. He was a member f Phi M u Delta fraternity and Alpha Phi Gamma. Jaye was also active in the Boosters Club, and on the staffs cf tha Polaris and Northern Annual. He graduates with a B.S. in Edu¬ cation. JOSEPH (JAY) SHAW JR. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering N-Men; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4;I R E. 3,4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 4; Alpha SigmaPhi 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2. RICHARD A SHAW Xenia, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa 1, Secretary 3, 4. MAUNG KHIN SOE Burma H S. in Electrical Engineering A. I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I R E. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4; Racketeers. HAROLD L. STAFFORD Spencerville, Ohio B. A. in Psychology Upper Room Fellowship 1, President 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. W. THOMAS STAHL Sharpsville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club; Band 1; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Players. THEODORE J. WINTER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts O.N.I.A.C. Treasurer 3. ALBERT DALE SHEARS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Delta Sigma Phi 2, Editor and Historian 3, 4. ROBERT CLAIR SHEPHERD Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Education Band 1, 2,3, 4; Drum Major 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. HAROLD E. SMITH Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chorus-Choir 1, 3, 4. ANNETTE SNYDER Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Education F.B.L.A. 2, Vice-president 3; Wesley Fel¬ lowship 2, 3; Upper Room Fellowship 3; O.N.B.W. Secretary 2; Theta Phi Delta 2, Chaplain 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Northern Players 2, 3; Choir 2; Student Council 3. CF 1959 JUDY MAXIM Marion, Ohio This sweet, demure miss has endeared her¬ self to everyone during Iter stay at Northern. Judy posesses a great deal tf musical talent and has been very active in both the band and the choir. Judy is a member f Tail Kappa Kappa Sorority’ and Wesley Fellow¬ ship. She will receive a B.S. degree in music. 93 DAVID E. STALEY Grenville, Ohio B. S. in Physical Education Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N- Men 3, 4; O.N.I.A.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2. 3, 4; Basketball 1,2: Track 1,2, 3. FAYE L. STALLMAN Alliance, Ohio H S. in Pharmacy W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2. 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi Chi Sorority 1, Historian 2. Treasurer 3, PIedgemistress 4; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. DON R. STEVELEY Buckland, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1.2. 3, 4. DANIEL H. STROM1NGER Lima, Ohio li S. in Education O.S.P.E.; A.S.M.E. JAMES L. SCHNEIDER Akron, Ohio Jim will always be remembered for his ready wit and his mastery tf the keyboard. His lively personality brought him many honors throughout his college career. Jim was president f Sigma Phi Epsilon fra¬ ternity; and a member cf I.E.C., Student Council, and the Northern Review Staff. He will receive an A.B. in Business Admin¬ istration. CLASS JAMES SULLIVAN Marion, Ohio B .A. in Business Administration Newman Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Northern Review 4. DONALD DWIGHT SWAIN Lima, Ohio B.A. in Biology GARY SWEET Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts O.N.I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3. LOUIS R. SZABO Ada, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1, 2. Vice-president 3, President 4; O.S.P.E. I, 2. 3. 4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, Toastmaster 4; Nu Theta Kappa 2. 3, 4. 94 SHIRLEY ANN SZABO Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, Secretary 2, Recorder 8, 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2. STANLEY K. VAN BUREN Carey, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar 5, 6, 7; Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, Tribune 7; The Writ 0, 7. JANET RUTH VANNORSDALL Bryan, Ohio B.S. in Education W.A.A. 4; Wesley Fellowship; Northern Staff 4; Polaris Editorial Board 3, 4; Theta Phi Delta 3, 4. CALVIN L. VERMEIRE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. OF 1959 SHARON L. STAHL Toledo, Ohio Sharon will long be remembered as one of the few persons who could maintain both a businesslike attitude and a sweet smile. She was resident of Theta Phi Delta so¬ rority, secretary of Student Council, editor of the Northern, and a member of Alpha Phi Gamma. Sharon graduates with a B.S. in Secondary Education. GERALD L. VOGT Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education Upper Room Fellowship 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Debate Squad Vice- President 3, President 4; Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD S. WALEK Buffalo, New York B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD WERN Vienna, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi; Jr. Bar Vice-President. JOSEPH F. W ERNER Alliance, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 2, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3, Historian 4; Student Council 4. 95 KENNETH E. WH1SMAN Bellefontaine, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy CHARLES WHITE Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Biology A.I.M. Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA WH1TMER Wauseon, Ohio B.A. in English Northern players 3, Vice-president 4; Theta Phi Delta 3, Guard 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Northern Review 3; Polaris Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. HAROLD I. WILLIAMS Lima, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. CLASS JACK K. MOORE Warren, Ohio Jack ' s outstanding theatrical performances and vital personality have made him a well known figure about campus. He is treasurer cf Phi Mu Delta fraternity, president of Theta Alpha Phi: and an uctive member f Student Council and northern Players. Jack graduates with a B.A. in Liberal Arts. JAMES E. WILLS Chautauqua, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, Vice Re¬ gent 4. DALE EMERSON HALL Magnetic Springs, Ohio Long after Dale has graduated the strains d his melodic piano renditions will be re¬ membered. An honor student. Dale has also been active in Kappa Psifraternity. Choir. A.Ph.A., and band. Dale was editor d the Ampul and a member d the Polaris staff. He will receive a B.S. in Pharmacy. JAMES R. WOODWORTH Dayton, Ohio B.A. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, Sergeant At Arms 2 3, Secretary 4, Steward 4. KENNETH R. WYNKOOP Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Recorder 4. LEAH J. YAUGER Kenton, Ohio B. S. in Education O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1, Secretary 2, 3, Sports Manager 4; Volleyball; Bas¬ ketball. LUC1EN C. YOUNG Caldwell, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar 5, President 6 7; Delta Theta Phi 5, Corresponding Secretary 6, 7; The Writ 6, 7. THOMAS G. YOUNG Bellefontaine, Ohio B.A. in Economics 97 JOHN N. PITCOCK Lancaster, Ohio John ' s subtle humor and debonair manner hare won him many friends and brought much laughter to the halls of Duke. He served as Pledge- trainer of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra¬ ternity, a member of Student Coun¬ cil, senior class president, and A.Ph.A. John was also active in intramurals, and the Jazz Club. He graduates with a B.S. degree in Pharmacy. ADELPHIANS On this and each of the preceding pages in the senior section, appear those seniors elected to the Adelphian Society. The Adelphian Society was originally founded by II. S. Lehr in 1871 as a literary society. It was refounded in 1955 as a senior honorary to give special recognition to those who through their college years have given of their time and talents to extra curricular affairs of the university. Election to this society is by vote of an especially-delegated Student Council commit¬ tee. CAROL L. OPDYKE Bryan, Ohio This vivacious blond with her ever ready smile has icon many lasting friendships at O.N.U. Carol is a member of Tau Kappa Kappa soror¬ ity, the chorus-choir, band. Northern Review staff. Northern Players, and was Freshman class secretary. She was a transient student at Mexico City College. Carol graduates with a B.S. degree in education. DONNA MORRISON Smithfield, Ohio Donna ' s sweet smile and blond, blue¬ eyed beauty have lent art aura of gra¬ ciousness to the Pharmacy Depart¬ ment. She has been a four year honor student, vice president of Theta Phi Delta sorority, a member of Kappa Epsilon, A.Ph.A., and elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Donna will receive a B.S. degree in Pharmacy. 98 L. JAMES RUNKLE Buffalo, New York Jim ' s sincere friendliness and win¬ ning personality have made him one of O.N.V. ' s most popular seniors. He was both vice-president and presi¬ dent of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and a member of Student Council, I.F.C., and secretary of the band. Jim graduates icith a B.S. degree in secondary education. CLASS CF 1959 Climaxing the year’s activities is gradua¬ tion. Listed below are the names of those graduating seniors who failed for one rea¬ son or another to have their portrait taken. JOSEPH ANTHONY ACIERNO Ashtabula, Ohio LL.B. CHARLES DUANE ANDERSON Ashland, Ohio LL.B. PAUL FRANKLIN ARNOLD Celina, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy MARVIN E. BARNHART North Hampton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROBERT PAUL BENDELE Ottovilie, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration JOHN L. BRINE Gerard, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy PAUL C. BROWN Silois, Illinois LL.B. DONALD R. CAMPBELL Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Political Science ANTHONY JOSEPH CARSONE Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education REX LEE COFFMAN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Biology EDWARD ALLEN CRA1GO Sugarcreek, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy WILLIAM D DAUTERMAN Fostoria, Ohio LL.B. PHYLLIS A. DeMARCO Vandalia, Ohio BA. in English ANTHONY J. DeMEO Ada, Ohio B.S. in Psychology SAMUEL H. DENNIS Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy SAMUEL W. DILLER Bluffton, Ohio LL.B. ROBERT B. DOWDS Ada, Ohio LL.B. EDDIE J. DUDLEY Rockford, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy JOHN P. FIRSTENBERGER Marion, Ohio LL.B. EDWARD D. FLETCHER Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ROBERT H. HENRY Belle Center, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education DONALD CARL JONES Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy JAGESHWAR D. KAPUR Patialo, India B.S. in Civil Engineering HOWARD W. KEETON New Bloomington, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering RICHARD B KEEFER New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy JACK KEGLEY Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy DORRIS ANN FREEMAN Canal Winchester, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy DAVID ROBERT GABLE Euclid, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy LAVERNE F. WEBB GABLE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education NORMAN GOLDBERG Youngstown, Ohio LL.B. JOE LEE HARROD Ada, Ohio B.S. in Biology RICHARD S. HATCHETT Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration MARY JANE HAWK Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education RICHARD F. KIEBLER Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy ROBERT O. KILGORE Columbus, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy JAMES A. KISTLER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration HOWARD D. LEIS Sidney, Ohio B.S. in Education JOSEPH F. LEWIS Wellsville, Ohio B.S. in Political Science FRANK E. LONG Shelby, Ohio LL.B. CLARENCE McBRIDE Trafford, Pennsylvania LL.B. LeCLARE R McCURDY Fredericktown, Ohio B.S. in Secondary Education danny r. McFarland Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pre-Medical PATRICK E. MacDONALD McConnelsville, Ohio R.S. in Pharmacy THOMAS L. MARSH JR. North Olmstead, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy RICHARD H. MINCH Continental, Ohio B.S. in Music SOHAN LAL NIROLA Patiala, India B.S. in Civil Engineering DONALD J. NOWERY Marion, Ohio B.S. in Secondary Education CARLO P. PASQUALONE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration HERVERT H. PROTUS University Heights, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy EARL H. RITZMAN Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Phannacy THOMAS C. RUBINS Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Physics Mathematics LARRY SCHLOSSBURG Lima, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy GORDON E. SEARS Ada, Ohio LL.B. MYRON SEIGAL Ala, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy NED SMITH Phillippi, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy GEORGE M. SOKOS Richwood, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy NEIL STOPF Hamilton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy PATRICIA WELLER Springfield, Ohio B.A. in Political Science RONNIE WHISLER Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration DAVID D. WILSON Ada, Ohio LL.B. 99 Ada ' s bookstores are especially busy when the freshman students must face the reality of beginning classes. FRESHMAN V ffl On Sunday, September 21, the freshmen arrived at Ohio Northern University. The life ahead probably seemed strange as they stood at the entrance cf the dorms that would be their home for the year ahead. They were to be confronted by new ex¬ periences and long hours of study which eventually become common experiences and even longer hours of study. After getting settled, the new students toured the North¬ ern campus to get a first glimpse of the buildings where they will acquire their educa¬ tion and the people from whom and with whom they will learn. On weekdays the “frosh” attended orientation meetings which acquainted them with college life. Registration day proved to be expensive as each new student paid his fees and made his first trip to the book store for needed texts and supplies. Mixers, teas, and dances provided some relaxation from the many tests and meetings. A freshman talent show and an all-campus dance completed the week’s activities. But the fresh¬ men continued carrying out the traditions of wearing the black and orange beanies, bowing to upperclassmen, singing Northern songs, yelling Northern cheers, and entering the side doors of Lehr. 102 R. Shofner unloads his car in front of the new and impressive Lima Hall. An obedient freshman chooses to “Button,” rather than attend freshmen court. Freshmen meet their classmates and upperclassmen at the week ' s mixers and dances. C. Main and J. Parks render a novelty vocal number. F RESHMAN TALENT SHOW The freshmen gave a hint cf their future contributions to Northern at their Talent Show, presented Friday, September 26. “This is your Life” introduced an alumnus who saw the many wonderful events of his college career portrayed during the evening’s entertainment. He refreshed his memory of trips to the Dean’s office, biology labs, foot¬ ball games, and formal dances through vaudeville skits. Enthusiasm, originality, skill, and devotion produced an outstanding program for upperclassmen, faculty members, and alumni. All applauded the final group singing cf Northern’s songs. T. Bclmagio, J. Foldcry, and T. Flerwig impress the audience with ajazz number, mixed with corned) . L. Dell Arco pantomimes: hit tune, “Everybody Love a Lover.” A song tribute to Ohio Northern, joined by members of the audience, closes the unique Freshman Talent Show . 104 The Cossacks have toured six continents and sixty-five different countries. THE DON COSSACK CHORUS On November 25, the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers presented their colorful pro¬ gram on Lehr stage. The chorus was organized in Prague, Czechoslovakiaby its pres¬ ent director, Nicholas Kostrukoff. The members of the chorus are American citizens and are the select vocalists and dancers obtainable among the White Russians who fought communism in Russia. Some of them fought in the ranks of the U. S. Army during World War II. The featured dancer was Gabriel Slodukin, who danced the Lesginka. This act was a hair-raising dagger dance in which he juggled knives from his forehead, shoulders, and clenched teeth. Slodukin is a daring horseman and has appeared with Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey circus and in various motion pictures. The final dance, the Kozatchok, had a dozen men competing in whirls and spectacular leaps with the rest of the chorus shouting and clapping them on. The Cossack Chorus gives concerts in various churches and programs of religious music. The versatility of the men, the tone of their voices, the humorous antics, the skillful dancing, and the colorfulness of their program make the Cossacks a remembered group wherever they appear. 105 16 THE FLAG FCLE RUSH Representatives of Student Council grease the flagpole before the rush begins. THE PEP RALLY The freshmen were unsuccessful in an attempt to capture the flagpole; so they wear their beanies until Thanksgiving. Cheerleaders Lee Shapiro, Nancy Allen,Doneta Fly, and Merrill Smith lead the crowd in cheering during the Torch Parade and bonfire. PUSHMOBILE Winners in Pushmobile Contest are Hilda Baier. Lynda Fisher, Sharon Stahl, and Doneta Fly of Theta Phi Delta sororitv. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Phil Buehrer and Fleet Bren- neman, members of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, are victorious in the fraternitv division. HOUSE Members of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity captured the trophy for the best fraternity decorations. DECORATIONS THE QUEEN’S COURT As the first big event of the year. Home¬ coming started off the year’s activities with tremendous success. Commencing with the selection of the Homecoming Queen, after two weeks of strenuous campaigning. Theta Phi Delta’s candidate. Miss Stella Patsiavos, emerged victorious to reign over the festivities. Saturday morning marked an early start, as the sororities, and fraternities organized for the traditional pushmobile race. Theta Phi Delta sorority won the sorority competition, and the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi emerged the victors in the fraternity contest. Theta Kappa Phi fraternity won the House Decora¬ tions Contest. The eventful day continued with vari¬ ous dinners and teas for the Alumni groups, as well as a concert by the ONU chorus-choir. The game, of course, was the highlight cf the weekend, even though we lost to Ashland. The weekend was climaxed by the annual Homecoming Ball, at which time, the famed HilUoppers made a guest appearance. Members of the royal court are presented at the half-time ceremonies: Carol Terbot. Queen Stella Patsiavos, Joyce Stacy. 1 109 1 CHORAL CABARET Under the timely theme of ‘The Carol Tree,” the ONU Choir, under the direction cf Dr. Karl Roider, presented their eleventh annual Choral Cabaret on December 5. The obvious success cf the presenta¬ tion was evidenced by the crowded gymnasium as well as the enthusi¬ astic reception of the choral program by the students. The program included music ranging from Negro spirituals to popular tunes. It was highlighted by various novelty numbers including “Malaguena,” a two piano number; “The Peanut Vendor,” with the Cuban dancers; “Hula Hoop,” with the “Hoopsters;” “Marshmallow World,” in which the human Christmas tree flickered colored flashlights in the darkened gymnasium; and “Twas the Night before Christmas,” featuring Santa and his eight beautiful reindeer. These numbers for¬ mulated a spectacular production which inspired a great deal cf ap¬ plause. Also of note, was the selection “Glory to God,” which was ar¬ ranged by Dr. Roider. The decorations, centering around the theme “Carol Tree,” depicted a gigantic human Christmas tree formed by the choir on graduated risers with elaborate decorations conveying a true Christmas atmosphere. Besides receiving well-earned praise through the audience’s response, choir members will utilize the eve¬ ning’s proceeds for financing their tour to Florida at the end cf Winter Quarter. Dr. Roider himself enjoys a number. The choir expectantly awaits a signal from the director to begin another number. Accompanist Mars Margaret Williams also is preparing to play. “The Carol Tree” backdrop features the human Christmas tree while the choir members dress in formals and while dinner jackets. A variety of religious music and novelty num¬ bers entertained the dancers who were seated in the bleachers and at the tables along the dance floor. The large crowd particularly en¬ joyed the brilliant coloring of cos¬ tumes, the clever presentation of numbers, and the Christmas spirit which was so well presented by the choir in the eleventh Choral Cabaret. Ann Jenkins and Joyce Stacey lead the Hoopsters and their act as the choir sings “Hula Hoop.” Nancy Allen and Ron Patton “cha-cha cha.” Dick Fisher and Santa Claus render a scene from “Twas the Night before Christmas. •• The “eight tiny reindeer ' ' pull Santa ' s sleigh in the Cabaret ' s final number. The girls on skates and Santa were summoned for an encore. All observers seemed to appreciate this new approach to Fred Waring’s vocal v ersion of an age-old and well-known Christmas poem. Rev. George Jordon Rabbi S. A. Schafer Fr. Richard Walsh m 1 1 l fl , 1 , j RELIGION IN LIFE Leaders from the Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant faiths visited Northern’s campus from February first through the fifth, speaking in Chapel programs and talking with students. Sponsored by the Religious Council, Religion is Life Week dwelt on the theme, “The Presence cf God.” Father Richard Walsh, chaplain cf the Newman Club at Ohio State University, Rabbi Stephen A. Schafer, of the Collingwood Tem¬ ple, Toledo, and Rev. George Jordon, director of Wesley Foundation at Michigan State University, were the principal speakers of the week. Daily Chapel services and discussion groups of a serious tone helped students to define their views and to form awareness cf the week’s theme. Rabbi Schafer conducts a discussion on religion with interested townspeople and students. The leaders spent each afternoon answering questions and leading discussions. bawn Grccnhalgh, star of the Canadian Players, as Rosalind, and Ted Follows, as Orlando, in “As You Like It.” l.v You Like It, a Shakespearean pastoral and comedy, was presented March 3, 1959, at Lehr Auditorium. The Canadian Players, formed in 1954 by Tom Patterson and Douglas Campbell, well-known Shakespearean enthusiasts and artists, presented this performance at Ohio Northern, March 3, 1959. The Company’s first small group of actors was taken from Canada’s Stratford Shakespearean Festival and since has developed into a truly representative Canadian Company. In its four years cf touring, the Company has traveled from Canada’s northern-most section to the Deep South in the United States. Everywhere audiences and critics have acclaimed the young and vigorous group. The Players were the first group chosen to receive a grant from the Canada Council’s endowment fund. Since the Company chooses two plays by great classical writers each year. Northern students and faculty and guests of the University were privileged to see a Shake¬ spearean play in production. Directed by Denis Carey, As You Like It, succeeded in bringings new interest and appreciation of Shakespeare’s works to Ada and the University. THE CANADIAN PLAYERS 113 Members of all the fraternities and their dates enjoy the daneing and decorations. IFC BALL The annual Inter-Fraternity Council Ball, held in the Spring, was highlighted by the music of Ralph Marterie and his Band, in addition to the traditional selection of IFC Queen from among the fraternities’ candidates. Members of the band con¬ ferred and chose Miss Nancy Towne, candidate cf Alpha Epsilon Pi, art major, and member cf Theta Phi Delta Sorority. After receiving her trophy. Miss Towne was escorted to her throne by escort Boyd Schultz, to reign over the evening’s ac¬ tivities. A large mural served as backdrop for the throne and the painted crests of each of the fraternities furnished further decoration. Dancers pause to expectantly await the announce¬ ment of the Queen. 114 Boyd Schultz escorts Miss Towne to the stage for the coronation IFC president, Jim Spahr, presents the crown and trophy to the ncwlv-sclectcd Miss Towne’s newly acquired crown is set at the perfect angle ceremonies. Queen. by Jim Spahr. CAMPUS CHEST Elsa Sherman and Roberta Minnan encourage Deanne Wilson, Lois Wright, and Jim Deem to enjoy Campus Chest. Various campus organizations raise funds through Campus Chest. Dancing, a carnival, and an auction cf services provide a profitable and entertaining eve¬ ning. Campus Chest cf 1958, un¬ der the supervision cf Joe Valore, sent money to various charity organizations and other worthy Campus Wives raise funds through a concession stand. projects abroad. Ken Woods and Suellarrod enjoy having their pictures taken. GREEK SING The trophies for Greek Sing this year were captured by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Theta Phi Delta sorority. The required fra¬ ternity number was “Oh What a Beautiful Morning,” and “Get¬ ting to Know You,” was the re¬ quired number for the three so¬ rorities. Both Rodgers and Ham- merstein numbers were jointly selected by the Interfraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council. The “Theta’s” selected “Lau¬ ra” as their alternate number and the “Sig Ep’s” sang “Go Down Moses” as their other number. Patricia Yehl was Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening. First Row, R. to ,.: R. Andrews, V. Wtckham, C. Sorrell, M. Thomas, T. Greiner. J. Schneider, W. McFarland, R. Storts, R. Freeders, J. Dennis. Second Row: J. Davenport, W. Crawford, J. New¬ man, R. Leager, L. Lloyd, J. Venen, C. Lovett, D. Holesovsky, T. Livingston, F. Remark. Third Row: V Brown, R Oakley. W. Cunningham. J. Sullivan, T. Coe. M. Stratton, L. Layman. B. Boltz. Fourth Row: A. Herriman, G. Powell, P. Foglesong, W. Yoakam, J. Pitcock, D. Grumm. FirslRow.R.toL.: F. Wharton, D. Fly, R. Pancake, S. Patsiavos, A. Jenkins, A. Snyder, J. Ciminillo, N. Johnson. Second Row: N. Allen, P. Whitmer, M. Natalie, F. Pulca, D. Morrison, S. Stahl, M. Crosby. Third Row: J. Freeders, J. Kaufman, P. Miskin, L. Fisher. P. Weller. Fourth Row: M. Lewis, G. Heidrich. S. Poole. H. Baier. Mistress of Ceremonies, Pat Yehl, awards the winners ' trophies. Queen Lois Wright cuts the ribbon which begins the May Day Parade. Gordon Scars. Student Council President, and King Frank DeDomenico watch. 118 MAY DAY These signs in front of Lehr give an idea of the vigor of May Day campaigns. TE FOR FRANK DeDOMENICO Election iresults are eagerly- awaited by the candidates and their supporters. Freshman Betsy Charles, Sopho¬ more Nancy Towne, King Frank DeDomenico, Queen Lois Wright, and Junior Miehacleen Crosby represent Northern’s May Day ii® 1 I || znirn Joy Smith, Mimi Brysacz, and Pat Weller represent the three sororities in the annual pic eating contest. Warren Lusk, Alpha Sig president, awards Phi Chi president. Barb Herr, the Sig-Lympics trophy. The tug-of-war tournament among the fraternities draws a large crowd of thrill-seeking students. An impressive royal float, built by the Independent Men, leads the Mav Day Parade. HIGHLIGHTS ■g gm?- The winning sorority float was the Theta Phi Delta’s “Myth of Pegasus’ Horse.” The Independent float competition was taken by O.S.P.E.’s “Lohengrin.” “The Trojan Horse” of Alpha Epsilon Pi won the fraternity trophy. ROYALTY Jk omecowuncf Q STELLA PATSIAVOS Theta Phi Delta Sorority ueen 124 CAROL TERBOT Tan Kappa Kappa Sorority 125 LOIS WRIGHT Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority Ql aij ueen 126 MICHAELEEN CROSBY Theta Plti Delta Sorority umor ydttendant 127 BETSY CHARLES Phi Chi Sorority j relLman yJttenclant 129 130 The “Miss Northern” contest, organized to select a Queen for the yearbook, opened upon the acceptance cf Pat Boone to de¬ termine the 1959 Queen and her Court. Twenty-four pictures cf co-eds were sub¬ mitted which served a s the criteria by which Pat Boone would select the winners. This contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma, Honorary Journalistic fraternity, acknowledged “Miss Northern” and her court at a special assembly in March. 131 PAT BOONE SHARON STAHL Theta Phi Delta Sorority 1959 132 DONNA MORRISON Theta Phi Delta Sorority Yjortk em y4ttendant SANDRA FLEMING Phi Clii Sorority Worth em y4ttendant 135 Seated: J. Runklc, J. Valorc, J. Schneider, C. Bennett, J. Moore, L. Newman, W, Dominick, E. G. Davis, Advisor; M. Lewis, L. Heller. Standing: J. Boylan, C. Schncbly, R. Werren, W. Hughes. 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 achieve these purposes as set forth in its constitution, the Student Council serves as the governing student body of the University and also as an ad¬ visory 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 cf Gov¬ ernors, Adelphian Society, and “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” Its members serve on important university councils and supervise all campus elec¬ tions. It also plans and supervises with the advice of the Dean of Students, Fresh¬ man Week and the Homecoming and May Day festivities each year. Members are elected annually during the winter quarter and take office during the beginning cf the spring quarter. Four representatives from each college as well as four representatives-at-large are elected to serve on the Student Council. 138 STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL Student Activity Council establishes policies, supervises, and regulates student activities on the ONU Campus. Publications, intramurals, orientation week. Cam¬ pus Chest, student p arking, 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 administra¬ tion 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. Faculty members not pictured below are: Dr. Anna Koffler, Mr. Robert Price, Mr. Allen W. Higgins, Mr. Roy E. Snyder, and Mr. G. C. Wickenden, chairman. Seated: R. Werren, J. Valore, J. Schneider, J. Boylan, W. Dominick, VV. Hughes, E. G. Davis, Advisor, M. Lewis. 139 First Row: Rev. Anderson, Joyce Johnson, Ann Melkerson, Mrs. Davis, Rev. Wintringham. Second Row: Wayne Douicnic, Phillip Monteneri, Clyde Cullings, Gary Morris. The most important func¬ tion of the Religious Coun¬ cil consists in the detail planning of the annual “Re¬ ligion in Life Week.” Rev. George Jordan, director of the Wesley foundation at Michigan State, Fr. Richard Walsh, the Newman Club chaplain at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, and Rabbi S. A. Schafer of Collingwood Temple, Toledo, were speakers for this year’s “Re¬ ligion in Life Week” pro¬ grams. The Council under the faculty leadership of C. E. Winteringham, Chair¬ man, Professor Hanson, Dean Darlington, and Pro¬ fessor Tinsler together with local ministers and student personnel plan the Thursday chapel services and arrange for the chapel speakers. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Board of Governors is the guiding force of the Stu¬ dent Center. It consists of seven members—four stu¬ dents elected by the Student Council, the Dean of Wom¬ en and the Dean of Men and the Treasurer of the University. The Board controls the five-dollar Student Union fee and determines how it is to be distributed. The Board also sets up the rules for the Student Center and acts as a judicial body to impose infringements upon groups or organizations who misuse any of the facilities of the Student Center. Seated: Charles Frye, Evelyn Hubner, Mrs. Davis, Patricia Miskin, Clyde Cullings. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council in conjunction with the follow¬ ing faculty members. Chair¬ man Clyde Lemb, Professor Bowden, Professor Taylor, Professor Benedict, Dean Smith, Dean Archer, and Dr. Markle, are responsible for making athletic awards as well as approving athletic schedules for intercollegiate sports. The Student committee also plans and officiates the annual flagpole rush be¬ tween freshmen and sopho¬ mores at Homecoming and the Tug-of-war contest at May Day. First Row: Dr. Hildred B. Jones, A. A. Benedict, Alton D. Taylor. Second Row: Clyde A. Lamb, Jim Schneider, Dr. David H. Markle. First Fcw:Dt. Wilfred E. Binkley, Carole Sue Bennett, Dr. David H. Markle. Second tow: Boyd M. Sobers, Ivan C. Hodges. 141 ASSEMBLY COUNCIL Guided by faculty chairman Dr. Markle, the Assembly Council plans and schedules the Tuesday assembly pro¬ grams which include such assembly programs as the Alumni Association Pro¬ gram, the Engineer’s Week program, and May Day and Homecoming skit assem¬ blies. Also directly related to this council is the function cf contracting professional talents for the year’s ‘’Art¬ ist-Concert” Series. This year’s series was indeed an outstanding one including such famous entertainers as the Don Cossack chorus and dancers, the Randy Weston Jazz Quartet, the artist, Don Freeman and the famed Canadian Players. OFFICERS: Marilyn VanCise, Secretary; Leah Yaugcr, Treasurer; Doncta Fly, Vice-president: Barbara Herr, President. AWS BOARD The Association cf Women Students is an organization that is open to every woman and girl attending Ohio Northern University. The purpose cf the A. W. S. is to pro¬ mote the spirit cf unity and fellowship among the women enrolled in the University. Each class elects a legislative group to represent them on the A. W. S. Board. These officers and representatives plan the activities cf the group for the year. The help cf Mrs. Davis is very m uch appreciated by the group. The officers for the year are: President, Barbara Herr; Vice President, Doneta Fly; Secretary, Marilyn VanCise, and Treasurer, Leah Yauger. This year the Board of A. W. S. has provided many magazines for Clark Hall and the new dormitory. The girls also enjoy the card tables and games that the organization has furnished in the new girl’s dormitory. This organization does a tremendous job in creating good will and happy relations between the women students of Ohio Northern. 142 STUDE NT COUNSELORS Counselors at Lima Hall meet informally with Head Resident Sheppard Blaek: Bdward Patton, Warren Lusk, Mr. Blaek and Phillip Buehrer. Under the firm guidance of the head resi¬ dents of the dormitories of Ohio Northern, the students are helped to achieve success in their college years. Mrs. Howell of Clark Hall is assisted by Shirley Dustman and Karen Bowden. Mr. Black of Lima Hall is aided by Edward Patton, Warren Lusk, Phillip Buehrer, Harry Lee, Frank Wickham, Fred Remark and Jim Ruef. These student counselors, upperclassmen all, are only part-time disciplinarians. They are always ready to extend a helping hand. Each member represents excellence in campus standards and also enjoys a unique training experience. Counselors at Lima Hall include: James Ruef, Frank Wickham, Harry Lee and Fred Remark. Student counselors, Shirley Dustman and Karen Bowden assist Miss Howell with the girls cf Clark Hall. 143 First Row: H. Copeland, H. Baier, A. Jenkins, N. Allen, S. Poole, F. Pulca, M. Natale. Second Row: S. Allen, J, Parks, M. Mason, J. Cramer, J. Gustin, F. Stallman, J. Stacy, P, Weller, M. Lewis, G. Heidrich, B. Cunningham, M. Scott, Third Row: J, Moody, M. Keller, N. Greenwood, C. Degli, L, Pilch, L. Dell Arco, M. Basil, C. Opdyke, L. Miller, D. Pond, M. Crebbs. Fourth Rov: A. Millkason, V. Brown, H. Fleming, R. Dotson, N. Reem, K. Kratt, J. Neihausmeyer, B. Foulkes, L. Yauger, S. Strayer. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association cf Ohio Northern University, under the sponsorship cf Mrs. Moselle Pickering, is an active and vital member of our cam¬ pus organizations. Created for the pur¬ pose cf providing women students with opportunities for recreation and relaxa¬ tion, WAA maintains a year round schedule cf activities in which its members may participate. WAA also sponsors many all-campus functions, a Square Dance and Annual Dance Review are among those activities presented for the entertainment of all students. The WAA Board, consisting of the asso¬ ciation ' s officers and the managers of each intramural team, is the governing body cf the organization. Besides its customary duties, the Board attempts to further the interests cf the association by recommending new measures to the association for approval. First Row. H. Fleming, J. Parks, J. Moody, M. Lewis, L. Yauger. Second Row: 144 M. Natale, L. Dell Arco, H. Copeland. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Cheerleaders are chosen during the first weeks after the fall quarter each year, by the Student Council. Election is made on a competitive basis with the following fac¬ tors taken into consideration: facial ex¬ pression, enthusiasm, crowd co-operation, and cheerleading ability. Ten cheerleaders were chosen for the 1958-59 season—five Varsity cheerleaders and five Junior Varsity. Under the leader¬ ship of their advisor, Mrs. Moselle Picker¬ ing, the squads are then coached in gym¬ nastics, crowd psychology, and cheering techniques. As cheerleaders they are not only responsible for their uniforms and actual cheerleading at the athletic events, but they also serve automatically as mem¬ bers of the Booster Club where they par¬ ticipate in organizing a solid cheering VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: S. Allen, T. Barker, M. Anstein, D. Fly, A Cusma. section. JR. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Polar Bear, L. Shapiro, J. Parks, P. Weller, N. Allen, M. Smith. 145 Seated E. Hubincr. J. Schroyer, B. Foulkes. Standing: R. Ramsdcll, P. Craft. DEBATE CLUB Students interested in improving their forensic ability form the membership of the debate squad. They participated in local and regional debates this year, the first cf which began this year with Bluffton College on the National Debate Topic Resolved. Winter quarter was highlighted for the debate squad by a trip to Kent State for a three-round debate, and to Case Institute for a split-team debate on February 13-14. Two cf the Club’s members, Betty Jane Foulkes and Evelyn Hubiner par¬ ticipated in a cross examination debate on the National Debate Topic at Miami University, April 10-11. The Debate Squad’s purpose is an endeavor to stimulate interest among the stu¬ dents cf the University on noteworthy current events the world over, as well as develop a well-rounded knowledge of debate and public speaking. The Officers of the Debate Squad are: Jerry Voigt, President; Betty Jane Foulkes, Vice President; Richard Ramsdell, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. John Sabol, Advisor. 146 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: 1.) 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 hon¬ oring the seniors before Commencement. 3.) to promote leadership abilities of the members by encouraging their participation in club activities and in other organi¬ zations 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 organization. First Row: J. Lawhead, T. Spitzer, T. Taggart, J. Feed, L. Minion. Second Row: D. Fisher, R. Yelinek, W. Ermer, J. Bumbaugh, G. Griffith. 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 cf Christian fellowship in a group. This group has consisted mainly of pre-theology students and those entering full¬ time Christian sen ice. However, this group welcomes anyone who cares to join us any Wednesday noon in Brown 5 for a fellowship meeting, which includes different and various programs to make worth while each person’s precious time. Included 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 message 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. Our Upper Room Fellowship is usually the time in the middle cf the week thought cf as a chance to take a break from our busy school duties to add to our spiritual needs. First Row: S Eagle, Prof. Hodges, Advisor; J. Johnson, C. Opdvke. Second Row: H. Stafford, L. Sanner, R. Davis, O. Burdette, H. Heilman. First Row: J. C ' iminillo, M. Natale, H. Stiggi, P. Monteneri, J. Spikcr. C. Degli, M. J. Schneiter,P. Miskin. Second Row: F. Anthony, A. Carsone, J. Rozzo, J. Merkl, D. Dorringlon. W. Youngless, J. I ' oina, J. V ' inella, M. Bender. Third Row: J. P. Valore, J. Metzger,T. Macejko, J. Mathew, J. Siewiorek, G. Valerio, W. Schlichrig, J. Conti, K. Judy, D. Brooks. Fourth Row: R. Lacayo, L. Prenger, J. Kent ., T. Fry, A. Presas, L. Milde, P. Dorinski. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, under the supervision of Father Francis Schweitzer has had a very promising year. Newman Club started the year with a picnic to greet the Catholic freshmen during freshman week. Newman Club meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month during which time we have a guest speaker and a social get-together afterwards. In February we held our pre-lenten activity, which this year was a successful pizza party. Later we held our annual Retreat, one of the strongest links between the Catholic students and the church. Elections of officerswas held in April and the formal installation at the annual banquet in May which was held in Lima. The Newman Club, one cf Northern’s oldest campus organizations, was estab¬ lished in 1915. It is the student parish for all Roman Catholic students of a non- Catholic campus. The club provides the opportunity for Catholic students to re¬ ceive college level instruction in the doctrines cf the faith, and to discuss current topics. 149 First Bow: D. Nelsch, C. Cullings, J. Locke, L. Vogt. Second Rote: C. McQuiston, J. Foldcrv. K. Legz, M. Mills, J. Lecdy, B. Woodward. Third Row J. Young, Rev. Anderson, G. Nolte. KNOX CLUB The Knox Club, named by the students after the protestant pioneer and founder of the Presbyterian Church. John Knox, is a co-ed group, founded at the Ada Presbyterian Church to meet the needs of the college age group. This group has sponsored such special activities as the freshman week dinner, chapel services, dances, and skating parties. A regular item on the agenda and a special attraction to those enjoying good food with a personal touch is the Sunday Evening Dinner, which is prepared by the students in the kitchen. The Sunday evening program generally consists of a supper, a ten minute devo¬ tional service, a discussion and planned recreation. The devotional service is com¬ posed and conducted by members of the group. The discussions cover a variety of topics of current interest and are conducted as informal discussions by noted author¬ ities or by the students themselves. The Knox Club membership is open to co-eds, student nurses, students and young adults from the community. 150 AESLEY FELLOWSHIP Wesley Fellowsh ip is a vital part in the curriculum of every Methodist College. The group usually meets in Lehr every Wednesday night of the quarter and is open to all students of the University. The Kick-Off dinner was a huge success Freshman Week with nearly 100 students attending. During Fall quarter several members attended the Ohio Methodist Youth Conference at Bowling Green State University. Once each month an outside speaker comes before the group. Winter quarter activities were highlighted by a bowling party and a swimming party ranked high during the Spring quarter. First Row: S. Eagle, C. Miller, R. Kimrael, M. Crebs, E. Balsinger. Second Row: F. Edens, T. Denman, G. Morris, J. Ilarbaugh, H. Brun¬ er. Third Row: Rev. Teller, R. Hoback, C. Shoff. 151 Sealed: . Krishnappa, M. Heckrt. Standing: C. Castillo, P. Balonos, P. Rios, A. Farina. R Lacavo, A. Presas. E. Chok, Philip Chang. The International Club was founded to promote understanding in the field cf for¬ eign affairs, especially among foreign and American students on campus. The mem¬ bership is composed of students, faculty members, and other persons connected with the University. The club meets the first and third Sunday each month and en¬ deavors to provide provocative discussion and lectures that are of interest to the group. Aside from inviting lecturers, many of the club members themselves have spoken to numerous organizations in Ada and nearby towns. Among numerous other activities, the Club sponsored a chapel program during Winter Quarter. The theme which they followed was “Christmas in Foreign Coun¬ tries,” as related by the individual club members. The program was complemented by the singing of Christmas Carols in their native tongue, as well as a colorful display of apparel from their homeland. 152 The “Northern Boosters Club” has at¬ tempted to promote added spirit on cam¬ pus this year by giving their full support during football and basketball season. The annual torch parade and the pep rally around a bonfire added to the home¬ coming festivities. There were several dances and organized cheering sec¬ tions planned by the officers and mem¬ bers for the year. Money earned and donated to the Boosters Club was used to buy equipment in the promotion of school spirit. A familiar sight to everyone at the ONU games, is our Northern Polar Bear. 3 $ a Mi f First Rov: M. Smith, P. Weller, B. Helhvarth, L. Shapiro. Second Row: S. Nusbaum, E. Sherman. R. Mirman. M. Robins, K. Kratt. Third Row: R. Rosenblum, T. Galleher, S. Stir. BARRISTER ' S WIVES The Barrister ' s Wives, consisting of approximately thirty wives of students enrolled in the College of Law at Ohio Northern, originated in the Fall of 1957. The group was originated for the purpose of acquainting the law wives with one another as well as to introduce the incoming Freshman Wives and to make them feel welcome. There are no officers. The group meets only every other month or so at the home of one of the wives. The functions for such meetings are divided among the wives. The group has thus far been a successful venture, and it is hoped this success con¬ tinues. It is sincerely believed that this group has brought about a close relationship among the Law wives and their husbands. First Row: Y. Pennewitt, B. Erlenbaueh. Second Ilow: M. Rengert, P. Kemp, J. Hanes, M. Young, D. Shaw, F. Wilson Third Row: B Saekes, T. Arnovitz, M. McGowan, C. Brenneman, P. DeMarco. M. Gahman, N. Lewis, E. King. J. Suchland, J. Runner, B. Warner. B. Snyder, D. Redick. CAMPUS WIVES B. Snyder, A. Smith, D. Rcdick, J. Runner, C. Barth, J. Suchland, R. Staley, D. Staley, B. Warner. The Campus Wives Club, consisting cf 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 include only the wives. The prime purpose of the organization is to make new friends and to help the stu¬ dents of the University as much as pos¬ sible. Aside from the monthly meetings, the members annually enjoy three special events; the Christmas Party, the dinner party for their husbands and the family picnic in May. The Campus Wives hope to keep grow¬ ing each year, making new friends and helping the students and the University whenever possible. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma was founded as a local organization at Ohio Northern University on December 11, 1919 by five staff members of the Northern Review. It is an hon¬ orary co-educational fraternity consisting cf members who have achieved high stand¬ ards in the field of journalism. Its purpose is to aid and further any and all of North¬ ern’s publications. Alpha Phi Gamma in co-operation with the annual staff also sponsors a Miss Northern Dance in the spring. At the beginning cf winter quarter. Alpha Phi Gamma took in the following pledges: Tom Coe, Nancy Johnson, Evelyn Hubner, Pat Whitmer, Mickie Crosby, and Marty Lewis. OFFICERS Frank Wickham, President Pat Weller, Vice-president Jaye Bumbaugh, Pledge Master Pat Yehl, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Margaret Williams, Bailiff Standing: L. Fisher, J. Bumbaugh, H. White. Seated: P. Yehl, F. Wickham, P. Weller, M. Williams. ' THE NORTHERN Winona Stewart, and Karen Bowden prepare the “dummy” for the press. REVIEW Editor-In-Chief .Joseph P. Valore Business Manager .Bruce Tschantz Circulation Manager .R. J. Duarte News Editor .Karen Bowden Society Editor .Nancy E. Johnson Exchange Editor .Marty Lewis Sports Editors. . Deckrosh and Bachman Review Artist .Mrs. Winona Stewart Reporting staff: Mike Gould, Joe Miller, Joyce Stacy, Carol Miller, B. J. Foulkes, John Taggart, Sally Eagle, Shirlry Dust¬ man, Sandra Fleming, Mary Jane Schnei- ter, John Pitcock, Janet Cramer, Clayton Stimmel, Pat McKibben, Harry Devitt. First Rov: C. Miller, B. J. Foulkes, .S ' . Dustman, J. Stacy. Second Row: R. Duarte, K. Bowden, B. Tschantz, M. Lewis, J. Valore, A. Lowery, C. Decker, M. J. Schnciter. A newspaper is a myriad composite of sounds. Giant presses roaring, type¬ writers clacking, telephones ringing and the sound of the reporter walking his beat; all are part of disseminating infor¬ mation, thought, and entertainment via the printed word. On the ONU Campus, this unique position is filled by the Northern Review. During the school year it has become an integral part of campus life. It has not only kept the students informed, it has become the conscience of a student body searching for new activity on which to expend its energies. In covering the University scene, the ‘ ' Review” was capably directed by Joe Valore. During his editorship, he had the able assistance of Allen W. Higgins, advisor, who devoted a great deal of work to coordinating the efforts cf the staff into a solid unit. Joseph P. V ' alore, Editor. Tlie “Review,” “fresh cff the press” is exam¬ ined by Allen W. Higgins, Advisor. IJmcc Tschante, Business Manager. 159 TYPING STAFF. Seated: M. W illiams. J. Stacy, C. Guider, S. Evans. Standing: A. Lowery, S. Herbert, C. Decker. “THE NORTHERN” Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Greek Editor Class Editor Copy Editor College Editor Sports Editor Advisor Professor Art Editor Patricia Weller Nancy Johnson Evelyn Hubner Roberta Mirman Bill Hughes Doneta Fly Sara Hanibleton Gayle Heidrich Pat Yehl Sharon Stahl Robert Price Susan Poole ASSISTANT EDITORS: M. Crosby, J. Kaufman, M. Van Cise, M. Gerstenfeld, C. Miller, J. Ciminillo, B. Charles, A. Millkason, S. Herbert, K. Winegardner, M. Williams. STAFF ASSISTANTS: S. Poole, J. Bumbaugh, E. Bol- singer, S. Evans, A. Lowry, S. Strayer. BUSINESS STAFF: M. Smith, C. Lovitt, L. Pilch, P. Patrick, B. Hughes. 160 Rill Hughes, Business Manager Patricia Weller, Editor The annual, just as is any other campus publi¬ cation, is a large responsibility and requires a great deal of time and effort. The editors of this campus yearbook, attempt each year to present ONU to the students in a new and inter¬ esting manner. The theme selected for this year’s Northern, under the editorship of Pat Weller, is “Northern’s story in pictures.” This theme provides the staff with an opportunity to show, rather than tell, of Northern’s inter¬ esting and colorful past and present. “One picture is worth a thousand words,” and the pictures presented to the students in the annual are hoped to be some they will enjoy and treas¬ ure for many years. First Row: E. Bolsinger,M. Williams, E. Hubner, P. Weller, N. John¬ son, S. Stahl, C. Decker, M. Gerstenfeld. Second Row: S. Hambleton, C. Miller, J. Kaufman, P. Yehl, F. Pulca, A. Millkason, M. Van Cise, D. Fly, B. Charles. Third Row: K. Winegardner. Under the new advisorship of Miss Frances Bennett, the Polaris entered its third year as the campus literary maga¬ zine. Created to furnish an outlet for stu¬ dent’s poetry, essays, short stories and plays, this quarterly publication endeav¬ ors to serve as incentive to the student’s creative ability. Ray Andrews, Asso¬ ciate Editor, ably assisted Miss Whitmer in the selection and revision of the stu¬ dent’s contributions as did the Polaris staff consisting of Marilyn Van Cise, Jaye Bumbaugh, Connie Decker, Betty Jane Foulkes, Lowell Sanner, James Reuf, Mary Ann Albright, and Janet Vannorsdall. Patricia Whitmer, Editor ‘THE POLARIS” Seated: M. Van Cise, J. Bumbaugh, R. Andrews, Connie Decker, B. J. Foulkes, L. Sanner. 162 1 . H t r T1 t . ' Va, r , t ■j t Mi,-’ il , rv T ' jfc t ' i A I i JT , T ' i ' . a er f a f C M.U AA t • , 1. i’l- r A A The editor, J. Tallman, confers with his staff over the latest edition of the Ampul. THE WRIT ' AMPUL ' The Ampul is a quarterly publication of the Ohio Northern University Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. James Tallman, Editor, Lar¬ ry Heller, Associate Editor, Betsy Charles, Advertising Manager, and Merle Smith, Distribution Manager, served on the staff for the year. The Ampul is sent to every person who ever graduated from the Ohio Northern College cf Pharmacy, and was received by more than 2200 pharmacists this year. It contains articles about the profes¬ sion, alumni news, and editorials, and is supported solely by advertisements. The Ampul keeps students abreast of the pro¬ fession and alumni in contact with the school. The Writ staff offers suggestions while examining their finished product. The WRIT serves a two¬ fold purpose. It provides news cf interest to all stu¬ dents and alumni of the law school. In this manner the alumni can keep in contact with the law school ' s progress. In addition, the paper gives the students valuable training in crea¬ tive writing. The WRIT is sent to every law school in the na¬ tion as well as to every alumni and student. An exchange of papers by the various law schools gives them insight into the prob¬ lems and ideas of each if ■■ ir H, hty k FI “Oedipus,” as played by Ed Radabaugh in a lab production was directed by H. Donald Funk, theatre major. It was pre¬ sented January 29, 30, and 31 for the public as well as for the students and faculty cf ONH. MUSIC AND THEATRE 164 D. Kamsdcll, Professor llill, J. Rogers, D. Howard, D. Gardner, C. Johnson KAPPA KAPPA PSI 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 instrumental groups on campus, and aimed to promote and improve the quality and performance stand¬ ards 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 director with administrative details, thus permitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. “LOTUS BLOSSOM”, a charming geisha girl, as portrayed by LINDA DELL ARCO in The Teahouse Cf The August Moon. 166 “TEAHO USE CF THE AUGUST MOON” In praising “The Teahouse cf the August Moon” by John Patrick, one critic stated, “This play beautifully blends satire, robust comedy, charm, and heart. It has everything that a solid hit needs. It even has a dash of human and practical philosophy.” All who saw the Northern Players Fall Production were quick to agree that the play, directed and designed by Doyle R. Smith, was indeed a “solid hit”. Jack K. Moore was seen as Sakini, the Okinawan in¬ terpreter and skillful arranger cf everything, who per¬ sonifies the wry attitude cf his countrymen to their con¬ querors’ efforts to bring them salvation. Donald Funk portrayed the conscientious American Army Captain, Captain Fisby, who tries to bring Amer¬ ican democracy, education, and prosperity to one small village in Okinawa until his is instead converted to the graces of oriental culture. Dick Fisher played the part cf an Army psychiatrist sent to rescue the derelict cap¬ tain, but who also goes native in turn, to the indigna¬ tion cf the commanding colonel—played by Ed Roda- baugh. Others in the cast were Sandra Spencer, Sara Hamble- ton, Philip L. Tanner, James Ruef, Mike Bender, John Cunningham, Ronald Minnich, Clair Myers, Judith Foglesong, Gretchen Voigt, Matt Rice, Mina Gersten- feld, Joyce Parks, and John Robson. “Pain makes life endurable” recites SAKINI, as portrayed by JACK MOORE. CAPTAIN FISBY has tea. with LOTUS BLOSSOM “Okinawan Style,” while COLONEL PURDY looks on indignantly. Anna (Bonnie Spaunger), is comforted by “Pim (Philip Tanner), afterdreaming that the ‘ Green Police” had discovered their hiding. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 168 “Ill spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart,” epito¬ mizes the essence of Anne Frank’s char¬ acter, revealed in strength and integrity throughout the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, “Diary of Anne Frank.” Amidst Nazi terrorism and bigotry, two Jewish families, the Franks and the Van Dans, and later a Jewish dentist, Mr. Dus- sel, are forced to take refuge in a small attic above a warehouse in Amsterdam, known as the “secret annex.” Left to Right: Peter (Clair Myers), Mrs. Van Daan (Judy Foglesong), Mr. Van Daan (Ed Radabaugh), Mrs. Frank (Joyce Johnson), Anne Frank (Bonnie Sprunger), Otto Frank (PliiliD Tanner), Mr. Dussel (Ron Powers), Margot Frank (Marlene Allen), celebrate Hannekch. For two years, the families live in constant fear cf being discovered and taken by the Nazis to a concentration camp. Walking in their stocking feet, speaking only when necessary, never running water, and never going beyond the warehouse door, they thus existed. Their only communication with the world was through two Dutch friends—Miep and Mr. Kraler who brought them food daily and also news of the war. The play, however, is more than the story of the hardships that war inevi¬ tably forces on peoples, its greatness lies in the simple, frank, observations and inner thoughts that a schoolgirl confided in her diary while the very world in which she lived was being shaken by the horrors of war. These expressions have resulted in her becoming an international symbol cf toleration and understanding. After the war, Otto Frank returns to the ' Secret Annex” where he finds Anne ' s diary which he reads to Miep (Pat Weller) and Mr. Kraler (Dick Fisher), the Dutch friends who had sheltered the Franks and the Van Daans. Willy Loman looks back on a life that has failed, and which is now coming to an end. DEATH OF A SALESMAN “Death cf a Salesman,” awarded the Pulitzer Prize and also the N. Y. Drama Critics Circle Award, is the tale cf Willy Loman, a defeated old drummer coming to the end of his career. The story cf Willy, played by guest actor, Paul Bressoud, a veteran of over 15 years in theater, tells of a man who lived for a strange dream and tried to have it realized by a worthless son. It is told in a series cf varied settings that flash back into the lives cf Willy, his wife, his two sons, and the many other people that influence his career as salesman, husband, and father. 170 In addition to Mr. Bressoud, as Willy, the superb cast included Gordon Sears as Biff, the older son who rebels at becoming what he doesn’t want to be, Sally Allen, the salesman’s devoted wife, and Ronald Patton as Happy, the salesman’s young son. Supporting roles were filled by Phillip L. Tanner as Charlie, Walter Armes as Bernard, Orville Cowell, as Uncle Ben, Jim Ruef as Howard Wagner, Judy Zsembik as the Woman in the Hotel Room, Pat Whitmer as Miss Forsythe, Nancy Allen as Letta, H. Donald Funk as Stanley, Mina Gerstenfeld, as Jenny, and Dale Howard as the Second Waiter. Nostalgia registers on Willy’s face as he recollects the “good old days” with his wife Linda, Sally Allen. Willy finds difficulty in overcoming a temporary re¬ lapse, despite the combined efforts of his sons; Bjjf, Gordon Sears, and Happy, Ron Patton. Mss Forsythe, Pat Whitmer, regards Happy, Ron Patton, with interest as he com¬ mences with “the line”—all silently taken in by the waiter, Don Funk. First Row: R. Yclinck, J. Moore. D. R. Smith. Advisor: C. Frye, P. Tanner. Second Row: R. Patton, N. Allen, N. John¬ son, P. Whitmer, D. Fisher. Thud. Row: J. Rucf, J. Uveges. THETA ALPHA PHI 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. Membership in this organization is based upon the point system. A person must obtain two-hundred points to become a pledge. These points are obtained by work¬ ing on major productions, and any other group function. As a pledge, a person re¬ ceives points during the quarter and must have four hundred points in order to become active. Theta Alpha Phi sponsor entertainment for such local clubs as the Campus Y and other organizations. In addition to this, they also work with the Northern Players in presenting major productions. Theta Alpha Phi Officers for this year are; Jack Moore, President; Charles Frye, Vice President; and Evelyn Hubner, Secretary-Treasurer. NORTHERN PLAYERS Northern Players is the dramatic organization of Ohio Northern. Membership is open to any student who is academically qualified and who has an interest in theater arts of any form. Last year Northern Players started a touring group which gives a program con¬ sisting of scenes from various plays. In addition to this, the Players present one Ma¬ jor production each quarter plus several minor productions. Each spring quarter, to climaxthe theater season. Northern Players has a banquet. At this banquet awards are presented to those most deserving. Among the awards presented are the best actress, best actor, most promising Freshman, most valuable contribution, and best technical contribution. Through Northern Players, students are given the opportunity to earn the neces¬ sary points required to become eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, the National Honorary Co-Educational Dramatic Fraternity on Campus. First Ruud: B. Foulkes, S. Allen, R. Fisher, M. Gerstenfeld, N. Allen. Second Row: E. Bolsinger, C. Decker, M. Albright, M. Van Cise, G. Voigt. Third Row: A. Flughes, R. Patton, J. Cunningham, J. Moore, M. Bender, J. Valore. First Row: M. Williams, A. Coleman, M. Crebs, C. Ross, L. Rogers, Second Row: A. Jenkins, C. Guider, M. Mason, L. Coppeos, C. Opdycke, J. Rogers, D. Gardner, D. Howard. Third Row: Prof. Hill, D. Ramsdell, A. Henny, G. Shock, L. Piltch, F. Holec. BAND The O.N.U. Band under the direction of Charles B. Hill made its first appearance at Homecoming in “Marching Band form” to complete the football game atmosphere. Soon afterwards, however, the band settles down to a more serious tone of music as evidenced by the Christmas Concert they gave in assembly. With the commencement of winter quarter we find the band preparing for what is perhaps their most important event, their annual concert. The band strives to ser% r e as a musical outlet for all students so inclined, and welcomes anyone who wishes to participate in its activities. The “Northmen” perform at many of the University’s social events: Northmen First Row: C. Johnson, Prof. Hill, L. Geiger. Prof. Thomas Matthews. Second Row: D, Howard, L. Coppeos. | The O.N.U. Band performs during half- •k; time at the Homecoming game. The Ohio Northern University Chorus-Choir performs under the direction cf Dr. Karl Roider. CHOIR Under the direction of Dr. Karl Roider, the Chorus-Choir presented concerts throughout the year in various Ohio cities, as well as present¬ ing its annual home concert in the spring. I n addition, the Choir pre¬ sented a special performance for returning alumni at Homecoming. Highlighting the year’s activities, the Choir, in addition to its regu¬ lar concerts, and chapel performances, presented its traditional “Cho¬ ral Cabaret.” The theme of this year’s Cabaret was “The Carol Tree,” in which the Choir performed in the design of a huge Christmas tree. By far the most exciting event cf the year is the annual spring tour. This year, the choir in their newly purchased robes decided on a Southern tour which included performances throughout the South, including Florida. The last performance of the Chorus-Choir takes place at Com¬ mencement exercises in June. Mary Margaret Williams Accompanist Dr. Karl Roider, Director 175 J. Schneider, T. Uveges, J. Runklc, A. Wcxlcr, T. Dalcidcn, W. Lusk, G. Sclovcr, T. Taggert. INTER-FRATEFNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council or IFC, as it is popularly known, is the governing body behind our eight fraterni¬ ties here at Ohio Northern. The Council is composed of one representative from each member fraternity and performs many vital functions on campus. I n an attempt to bind the fraternities closer together, IFC settles disagreements and promotes good will in general. The IFC also controls rushing, pledging, and Help Week activities. Being comprised of eight social organizations, the IF C sponsors a number cf combined social activities for the fraternity men. Each year we conduct Greek Sing, Greek Skit, and of course, the IFC Ball, to climax our social calendar. The fraternities also lend their willing support to all campus functions such as Homecoming decorations. May Day floats, and Campus Chest. The University can point with pride to the fraternities for their good citizenship and all around support. This alone makes us proud to be called fraternity men. OFFICERS GEORGE SELOVER, PRESIDENT WARREN LUSK, VICE-PRESIDENT TED DALEIDEN, SECRETARY TOM TAGGERT, TREASURER 178 FRATERNfTY SMOKERS The Delta Sigma Phi Smoker is well attended. During the month of ' November all fraternities on campus hold smokers to get ac¬ quainted with the Freshman men. These smokers which are regulated by the Intra¬ fraternity Council also introduce the new men on campus to fraternity life and fra¬ ternity men. Bids are handed out just before Thanksgiving vacation. 179 Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New York University on November 7, 1913. It was the first national social fra¬ ternity to be founded at the Washington Square Campus cf New York University. Kappa Chapter was installed at Ohio Northern University in 1924. Each year a social calendar is planned so as to insure the members cf a well rounded chain cf social events. This year’s calendar includes Homecoming, Spring For¬ mal, Winter Formal, IFC Weekend, Parent’s Day, and many other social events. Alpha Epsilon Pi is also very active in all school and Intramural activities. With the guidance cf our senior members and the spirit cf our pledges, we are looking forward to a year of fulfillment and satisfaction. ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS JERRY GOODMAN, MASTER ARNOLD WEXLER, LT. MASTER JOEL ADELMAN, SCRIBE LEE SHAPIRO, EX-CHEQUER First Row: H. Stavis, J. Adelman, A. Wcxlcr, J. Goodman. A. Nichamin, L. Shapiro, A. Magalnick. Second Row: M. Palay, S. Nusbaum. R. Roscnblum. O. Krinsky, K. Robincr. J. Cohen, M. Scigel. Third Row: T. Cohn, A. Ricmer, M. Robins, A. Longcrt. M. Dcutsch, L. Atkins. PLEDGE CLASS: M. Palsy, R. Rosenblum, S. Stein May Day finds the AEPi’s jubilant with the float trophy The brothers are busily decorating for Home¬ coming. Jerry Goodman working diligently ■ j 3S ■ T •- ! JN, r ■ i r i T, 9 First Row: J. Davis, J. Snyder, J. Miller, D. Kesler, M, McGinnis, G, Sweet, J. Woodworth, P. Buehrer. Second Row: G. Plate, H. Blackwood, R. Powers, R. Yelinek, E. Radabaugh, J. Evans, R. Finlay, J. Huston, B. McKendrick, G. Pryer. Third Row: G, Fomadley, C. Ross, J. Chandler, C. Frye, T. Steva, D. Stoffer, R. Hole, M. Castle. Fourth Row: G. McAnaney, R. Patton, N. Mastorides, D. Funk, M. Pfeifer, W. Lusk, A. Sandusky, L. Edwards. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founder at Yale University on De¬ cember 6, 1845 and holds the honor of being one of the 10 original National Interfraternity Council members. The Alpha Sigs have been active this year, as in the past, in all campus activities. In intra¬ murals the Alpha Sigs won the 1958 All Sports Trophy making it four years in a row. Other Alpha Sigs are active in baseball, basketball, football, track, tennis, dramatics, music and many other campus activities and groups. Most outstanding of the house improvement this year is the striking red color cf the house, applied with the dili¬ gent effort of the brotherhood. Like the exterior cf the house, the interior was also redecorated proving that there is hidden talent with¬ in the closely knit brotherhood. The Alpha Sigs are a spirited group and fought a hard struggle to defeat the Theta Kaps in the 1958 May Day Tug-of-War to make it four straight victories in the event. The Alpha Sigs also won the 1958 Homecoming Pushmobile Race, winning the race for the third year in a row. Dean Emeritus Rudolph Raabe and Thomas Smull are prominent alumni of the local Alpha Sig Chapter. Socially the Alpha Sigs have revived their Christmas Formal and above all anticipate the Talisman Rose Formal held each Spring. OFFICERS J. WARREN LUSK, PRESIDENT NICUOLOS MASTORIDES, VIC E-PRESIDEKT JAMES WOODWORTH, SECRETARY RICHARD HOLE, TREASURER 182 PLEDGE CLASS. First Rov: R. Gidman, J. Harbison, D. Brouse, R. Hanes. Second Rov: M. Bender, D. Cupp, R. Prusha, A. Hughes, A Welsh, P. Craft, C. Myers. Third Rov: P. Allen, G. Chambers, R. Evans, R. Brenner, W. Ermer, C. Kimmel, J. Houston, P. Fickes. Fourth Row: E. Laing Mascot Sam is relaxing in a chair Paul Allen and Joyce Parks pause for refresh¬ ments at the Apache Dance. The brothers are busy repainting their house. 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 November we had a total of 40 brothers and pledges. The faculty members who are brothers in our bond are Dean Lawrence Archer of the College of Engi¬ neering, Doctor Karl Roider of the Department of Music and Doctor Robert Hilliard of the Department of His¬ tory. 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 the Alumni Banquet. The Delta Sigshave been active dur¬ ing the past year in nearly all campus activities, and have strong memberships in almost all of the clubs and organizations. Like all other fraternities. Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members that intimate, bene¬ ficial fellowship with good men which is necessary for their full development, and a supplement to their cul¬ tural and professional education. DELTA SIGMA PHI Officers JAMES RUNKLE, PRESIDENT JOHN EVANS, VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM KEENER, SECRETARY DAN ROBERTS, TREASURER First Row: T. Barker, J. Evans, B. Keener, J. Runkle, R. Hilliard. D. Roberts, J. Harrison, J. Braden, W. Armbrecht. Second Row: W. Armes, R. Court, J. Werner, G. Rudd, H. Devitt, J. Charles, D. Aniott. Third Row: R. Messmore. R. Harris, J. Rogers, T. Tilton, B. Tschantz, A. Shears, W. Boatman, F. Farrington, H. Miller. Fourth Row: D. Jones, J. Stingel, R Grubbs, A. Orr, G. Moser, L, Ocker, R. Gick. First Row: D. Harakal. E. Sibberson, T. Brenneman, M. Fay, H. Robinson, R. Min- nich, C. Elcy, R. Burrcy, R. Wooftcr. Second Row: E, Chok, C. Neely, G. Harriycr, R. Sell. D. Ohlcmachcr. J. Lynch. G. Strcator, L. Hugnemin. The brothers, their dates, and guests enjoy the Delta Sig The Delta Sig winter formal is held annually at the house. Bowery Ball. President, Jim Runkle, redecorating his room. First Row: W. Laser, J. Deem, A. C. Smith, J. Boylan, J. Wills, G. Selover, D. Hall, J. McClintick, M. Smith. Second Row: L. Weaver, E. Rit man, J. Dever, R. Pierce, T. Herwig, F. Kolesar, B. Factor, T. Galleher. H. SusdorfT. Third Row: R. Cieslak, A. Braigo, C. J. Hochadel, D. Hissam, J. Grunder, J. VanFleet, H. Hiner, C. Loan, K. Woods. Fourth Row: R. Boals, G. Wirth, G. Jackson, B. Jones, B. Bates, C. Justice. R. Blair. Fifth Row: R. KefTer, L. Heller, J. Stoffel, J. Tallman, J. Richardson, B. Sharp. B. Richert. KAPPA PSI 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 pharma¬ ceutical fraternities throughout the country. National¬ ly, Kappa Psi is a sponsor cf many academic awards for students working on the development cf pharmacy, and is prominent among the leaders cf the various pharma¬ ceutical organizations. This year. Kappa Psi and its sister sorority. Kappa Epsilon, sponsored 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 spon¬ sors a display for National Pharmacy Week. Throughout the year. Kappa Psi presents such dances as the Harvest Dance, Christmas Dance, and Sweet¬ heart ' s Dance. The social events cf the year are climaxed by the Spring Formal held at Indian Lake. Kappa Psi was prominent in campus affairs again this year. Our regent, George Selover, held the office cf Inter- Fraternity Council President. Dean Smith, heading the College cf Pharmacy, and Dr. David Yoder, professor of Pharmaceutical Chem¬ istry, are active members cf ' Gamma Delta. Dean Emer¬ itus Rudolph Raabe is a revered graduate member of this chapter. 186 OFFICERS GEORGE SELOVER, REGENT JAMES WILLS, VICE REGENT DALE HALL, SECRETARY JAMES BOYLAN, TREASURER The Kappa Psi house decorations for Homecoming, 1958. The brothers “break” from studying for a quick card game. PLEDGE CLASS. First Row: C. MeQuiston, C. Thomas, T. Phillips, J. Meade, H. McCreedy, R. Trout, J. Howe, R. Phillips, D. Romain. Second Row: W. Weiss, R. Woerz, S. Swindler, J. Foldery, P. Saltsman, B. Woodward, J. Samardge, R. Ritchey. Third Row: J. Harrodt, J. Tomsic, J. Yyoung, T. Cole, H. Cole, J. Weiss, B. Schaub, J. McLaughlin. The Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded on the campus of Ohio Northern University on March 15, 1926. The national fraternity was founded at the Uni¬ versity cf New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. The membership of Phi Mu Delta consists cf 38 ac¬ tive brothers and 30 pledges. Professor Ernest Abele of the Physics Department and Professor Rex bowman of the Industrial Arts Department sene as the faculty advisors. Brother George Schertzer, Alumni Secretary, is also a member. In campus organizations the brotherhood has been very active. The Student Council contains three broth¬ ers, with another brother as a member cf the Board cf Governors. Three class officeswere held, two in the Jun¬ ior class and one in the Senior class. Brother Gary Mor¬ ris is the president of Wesley Fellowship, Brother Clyde Cullings is the President of the Presbyterian group, and Brother Phillip Monteneri is the Vice-president of the Newman Club. On the recreation side. Phi Mu Delta holds one dance per month which may adhere to various themes. The big dance of the year is the Spring Formal, which is usually held off campus. Phi Mu Delta participates in all interfraternity sports. The track team won the an¬ nual fraternity track meet. Officers DAVID WEIR, PRESIDENT THOMAS TAGGART, VICE-PRESIDENT JOSEPH MARINER, SECRETARY JACK MOORE, TREASURER PHI MU DELTA First Row: R. Johnson, J. Bumbaugh, N. Stockhaus, J. Moore, T. Taggart, D. Weir, J. Mariner, C. Sehnebly, D. Wearsch. Second Row: J. Gundrum, G. Holcomb, R, McQuown, K. Ryan, L. Bleninger. J. Harbaugh, R. Wilsen, R. Johnson, P. Benson. Third Row: P. Monteneri, L. Minion, G. Haapala, J. Lawhead, C. Miller, P. Fullmer, D. Cullers, C. Cullings. W. Dominick. Fourth Rov: J. McGaughey, D. Dunn. D. Whitney, G. Morris, W. Wert, L. Duling, B. Tiito, L. Newman. First Rot: K. Copeland, A. Heft. R. Geer, V. Curlis, J. Locke, J. Lawrence, J. Poma, J. Smith, H. Bruner. Second Row: T. Hansen, C. Foster, J. Taggart, T. Raison, J. Bumbaugh. G. Wagner, F. Edens, E. Wisner, L. Duling, F. Wallace. Third Row: K. Osbom, J. Hougland, H. Mekush, J. Ellis, D. Nelsch, R. Stahl, T. Danman. The annual Monte Carlo Party with this year ' s winners The Phi Mu ' s Homecoming decorations. 1958. First Rov: F. Wickham, L. Lehman, L. Lloyd, J. Schneider. Mom” Bentley, B. McFarland, T. Coe, A. Herriman, M. Thomas. Second Row: J. Henry, C. McCormick, F. Remark, J. Dennis, T. Greiner. D. Holesovsky, C. Sorrell, B. Freed- ers, R. Ebersole, J. Neumann. Third Row: L. Mumper, B. Cox, B Storts, B. Crawford, T. Livingston, C. Lovett, J. Davenport, V. Brown, J. Anspach. Fourth Rov: G. Powell, J. Venen, T. Smith, J. Sullivan, R. Andrews, L. Kerr, D. Oakley, C. Kline. Fifth Rov: D. Richard, B. Cunningham, B. Yoakam, R. Crumm, B. Foglesong, J. Pitcock, J. Bullis, W. Featherstun, M. Stratton. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Nationally Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest social fraternity chapterwise, with 152 chapters and over 50,000 alumni and active members. The Sig Eps are the largest nationally and the oldest continually active fra¬ ternity on this campus. Ohio Alpha has a well-rounded social calendar, the highlights being the Winter and Spring formats, the Daisy Mae Dance, the Pledge Bac¬ chanalia, the Artists and Models dance and many sweat¬ er dances. The Sig Eps are always well represented in the intramural athletics and very active in student activ¬ ities. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University cf Richmond on November 1 , 1901. Ohio Alpha Chap¬ ter at Ohio Northern University was founded on Febru¬ ary 18, 1905. This chapter house at 821 South Gilbert Street was built in 1916-1917 by the brothers them¬ selves. It was also the first fraternity house built as such in the state of Ohio. Northern chapter has initiated some 800 members since its inception. Faculty members in¬ clude Dr. Wilfred Binkley, Dr. Matthias Schmitz, and Prof. Robert Bowden. OFFICERS JAMES SCHNEIDER, PRESIDENT william McFarland, VIC E-PRESIDENT ALAN HERRIMAN, SECRETARY THOMAS COE, TREASURER 190 The Sig Ep’s and their dates enjoy themselves at the annual Daisy Mae Dance. A quiet moment at a Sig Ep sweater dance. The pledges are busily carrying out their pledge duties PLEDGE CLASS: First Row: N. Sproull, N. Douglas, J. Garmone, J. Buroker, W. Lewers, D. Austin, J. Robson, K. Failor, B. Lee, V. McLaughlin, R. Wil¬ kinson. Second Row: G. Fields, D. Phillips, R. Kiauss, D. Neidig, W. Lasch, J. MeQuade, J. Brown, E. Wharff, J. Bayliff. Third Row: D. Chandler, G. Nolte, E. Stall, P. Bidlake, J. King, J. Splittorf, C. Moore, W. Shelton. Fourth Row: J. Willard, W. Robinson, R. Hoback, F. Holec, F. Gray, J. Reimers, R. Houck, L. Peters, C. Johnson. SIGMA PI Zeta chapter of Sigma Pi is an active participant in all inter-fraternity activities at O.N.U. Our close brother¬ hood also has many representatives in all fields of extra¬ curricular functions. Phil Tanner, James Ruef, and Joe Uveges are all actively working for Theta Alphi Phi Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Bill Lang, a senior in law school, is fighting for honors in his class. Over the past three years we have captured the inter-fraternity bowling league honors. Along with the team title, we had several individual titles with James Day bowling a high single game and series and Robert Dieckmann having the high average. However, our biggest accomplishment was the winning cf high scholastic honors for the Fall and Spring quar¬ ters and placing second during Winter quarter. OFFICERS PHILLIP TANNER, PRESIDENT ROBERT DORSEY, VICE-PRESIDENT JOE UVEGES, TREASURER JAMES RUEF, SECRETARY First Row: R. Leech ' , D. Kiern, T. Day, P. Tanner. Second Row: W. Lang, R. Dorsey, J. Ruef. J. Uveges. PLEDGE CLASS: M. Barnes, N. Haslop, F. Parr, H. McGrail, M. Rice -.WWIV At the Sigma Pi Smoker, freshman students become acquainted with the brothers. The Sigma Pi’s House Decorations-Homecoming, 1958. First Rov: J. Cioffi, G. Repas, T. Dalcidcn. Prof.M. V. Pothicr, J. Valore, R. Dudck. T. Gnodovce, T. Sarmir. Second Rote: E, Murphy, S. Tiartis, R. Duarte, J. Anthony, J, Hripko, T. Carsone, W. Youngless, G. Pascador, A. Stiggi, D Semen- tclli. Third Row: J, Grubenhoff,J. Mathew, R. Fromm, J, Spiker, L. Fomelli. T. Macejko. P. Rios, R. Dcgli, Fourth Row: R. Huffman, F. Lane, D. Bachman, J. Schiavonc. C. Presas. J. Rcntz, T. Leyton. Fifth Row: T. Fry, V. LaMareo, C. Shoe¬ maker, M. Gould. J. Me tzger. B. West, R. Lacayo. THETA KAPPA PHI Officers Zeta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, a national fraternity for Catholic men was founded thirty-three years ago on the campus cf Ohio Northern. The fraternity offers a unified Catholic atmosphere, maintaining the Catholic standard of morality while providing all social, educa¬ tional, and athletic advantages. At a special convention held at Columbus, Ohio, on September 8,1958, delegates from each chapter of Theta Kappa Phi voted to join together with Phi Kappa, also a national Catholic fraternity. This new fraternity will be called Phi Kappa Theta. The Theta Kaps have been very active during the past year in Campus activities. The brothers took the award for the best Homecoming decorations. They won the Inter-fraternity and also the All-campus football championship. In sports, they have members on the football team, the basketball team, the wrestling team, and the track team. Socially, the year was a great one. It included the annual Homecoming banquet and dance, the Pledge Dance, the Turtle Hop, and the Spring Formal. Their faculty advisor is Professor Mathew V. Pothier of the College of Engineering. The Reverend Francis X. Schweitzer is their spiritual advisor. Zeta has an active membership cf thirty-five brothers. 194 JOSEPH P. VALORE, PRESIDENT THEODORE DALEIDEN, VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE A. REPAS, SECRETARY RICHARD D. DUDEK, TREASURER The Hobo Dance was a memorable evening for the Theta Kaps The Theta ICap ' s May Day float. 19S8. The brothers, pledges, and dates work on Homecoming deco¬ rations. First Row: J. Mcrki, J. Rozzo, D Dorrington, F. Anthony, W. Young- less, J. Siewiorek. Second Row: A Prcsas, J. Vinella, G. Valerio, W Schlichtig, L. Milde. J. Conti. Third Row: T. Fry, L. Prenger, K. Judy, J. Metzg er, P. Dorinski. - 4 Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the three sororities. The Council acts to co-ordinate the activities of sorority women with those of the University, Inter-fraternity Council, and non-sorority women. The council also strives to promote intellectual achievement and scholarship and to main¬ tain high social standards on campus. Meetings are held regularly under the direction of Mrs. Elma Grant Davis, Associate Dean of Students. All regulations concerning rushing and pledging, as set up by our constitution, are enforced by this council. This year separate meeting and storage rooms for each of the Sororities have been provided by the University. Since at this time no project for the year has been de¬ cided upon, our main social event will be the Tri-Soror- ity Formal which is held annually each Spring. This is usually held out cf town and is only open to sorority members. OFFICERS JUDY REED, PRESIDENT LYNDA FISHER, SECRETARY BARBARA HERR, TREASURER PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: J. Kuhn, L. Fisher, J. Reed, B. Herr. Second Row: C. Bennett, M. Lewis. SORORITY RUSH V EEK The third week in January is set aside by the Pan-Hellenic Council as Rush Week. During this time, the sororities hold their rush parties and at the end of the week, bids are distributed. Pledging of one quarter follows and if all re¬ quirements are met, the pledges go active in the spring following “Help Week.” In order to pledge a girl must have completed one quarter’s work and must have a 2.0. Each sorority has a pledge quota of one-third of the Freshman women who have this average. The themes of this years Rush Parties were: “Around the World in Eighty Days,” Theta Phi Delta; “Stroll Down Fifth Avenue,” Tau Shirley Dustman, Barbara Kellogg, Arlene Coleman, Kay Baum, and Judy Dysert enjoy the Theta’s Rush Party, “Around the World in Eighty Days.” The Phi Chi’s entertain Linda Dell’Arco, Carol Degli, Marlene Keller, and Nancy Greenwood at their Rush Party, “Le Maison de la Jardin.” Carol Sue Metzger, Rhea Kimmel, Nancy Montgomery, and Sara Hambleton chat informally during rush week. Kappa Kappa; and “Le Maison de la Jardin,” 197 Phi Chi Sororities. First Row: C. Groll, L. Rogers. B. Herr, C. Bennett, M. Gerstenfeld, F. Stallman. Second Row: M. Mason, A. Melkerson, S. Fleming. J. Cramer, J. Stacy, B. Charles. Third Row: M. VanCise, N. Shumaker, A. Brysacz, J. Stahl, K. Bowden. Officers PH) CHI The Phi Chi Sorority, founded in 1909, has been active on campus for the past fifty years. Last spring quarter, the Phi Chi’s won the Sig- Olympics trophy on May Day. Betsy Charles was freshman attendant to the May Day Queen. Home¬ coming once again found the Phi Chi’s honoring the Alumni. This time it was a buffet dinner and a very special event since it celebrated the fiftieth year of Phi Chi. Joyce Stacy was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. In October, a dance, “Witch’s Whirl,” was held honoring the freshmen. At Christmas time the Phi Chi’s donated gifts to an orphanage. A nice rush party was held in Janu¬ ary. This year’s winter formal was a dinner-dance held at the Lima Club. Music for dancing was pro¬ vided by the Lime Lites. BARBARA HERR, PRESIDENT CAROL SUE BENNETT, VICE-PRESIDENT CINDY GROLL, SECRETARY LINDA RODGERS, TREASURER 199 First Rov: P. Armes, A. Cusma, I,. Dell’Arco, S. Guthrie. Second Rov: A. Smith, M. Keller, N. Greenwood, A Lichtenberger, M J. Schneiter, V.Rolla. Third Rov: L. Piltch, C. Early, D. Coats, M. Hiller, B. Elliott, C. Degli, C. Lodge, A. Hueffner, J. Davis. Absent: E. Core. Since it’s establishment in 1900,Tau Kappa Kappa has taken great strides in all phases of college life. Last spring quarter, Lois Wright took royal honors when she served as May Day Queen and as attendant to “Miss Northern.” The fall social activities were headed with Homecom¬ ing, when Carol Terbot served as attendant. In carrying through the latest rage of the season, the T.K.’s spon¬ sored the “Hoola Hoop Hop.” The sorority followed this by an aquatic theme when the “Under the Sea Dance” was held. In keeping with tradition, the Annual Christ¬ mas Party was held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Smith, the sorority advisor. Trophies won by the sorority were: the 1958 Spring Scholarship Trophy; in intramural sports, the 1958 W.A.A. volleyball championship trophy. The T.K.’s offered their services during campus chest last year by cleaning the fraternity house of the highest bidder. The rush party, Greek Skit, the Winter Formal, and more dances completed the year—all of which led the sisters to anticipate another successful year. TAU KAPPA KAPPA Officers JUDITH REED, PRESIDENT JANET KUHN, VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN HUBNER, SECRETARY MARILYN SCOTT, TREASURER Pirsl Row: A. Janies, D, Pond, E. Hubner, Mrs. A. C. Smith, J. Reed, J. Kuhn, M. Scott. Second Row: C. Decker, J. Max¬ im, B. Foulkes, N. Finnical, D Wilson, C. Opdycke, C. Terbot. Third Row: H. Fleming, J. Smith, S. Allen, S. Fox, J. Niehausmyer. M. Williams. H. While. First Row: E. Bolsinger, S. Hambleton, N Rogers, P. Patrick, N Baker. Second Rov: S. Curran, L. Fudeni, R. J. Kimmei, L. Miller, D. Robb, C. Metzger, S. Strayer. The T.K.’s busily building their float for May Day. The girls are ready for the corridor flood. The Delta Sigs paddles weie found in the T.K. corridor. First Row: S. Poole. M. Natale, S. Stahl, D. Fly, L. Fisher, M. Lewis, B. Garris, T. Spitzer, B. Hellwarth. Second Row: J. Ciminillo, J. Kaufman, R. Pancake, N. Allen, A. Jenkins, F. Wharton, C. Esarco, A. Snyder. Third Row: F. Pulca, P. Whitmer, P. Weller, N. Johnson, M. Crosby, D. Morrison, J. Kaufman. Fourth Row: J. Freeders, G. Heidrich, S. Patsai- vos, J. Vannorsdall, P. Miskin, P. Yehl. THETA PHI DELTA It was a big wonderful year for the Sisters of Theta Phi Delta! The year commenced with a bang when the Theta’s proudly walked away with all the Homecoming honors. After a full day’s activity, high¬ lighted by winning the pushmobile race, the dance that evening in honor of our queen candidate. Miss Stella Patsiavos, climaxed a hectic, but rewarding week of campaigning. The Theta’s tackled their extensive social program for the ensuing year. A dance welcoming the freshmen, entitled “Ein Bierschenk,” followed in quick succession by Beggars Night” on Halloween, the proceeds this year donated to the County Welfare Association; next an After Theater Party” and finally our dance, “Warmth in the Snow,” bringing fall quarter to a close. After a brief Christmas recess, the Theta’s waste no time getting back into the swing with their rush party, “Around the World in 80 Days.” The rest of their calendar in¬ cluded the winter formal, pledge dance, mother-daughter dinner, and, of course, an active part in May Day, climaxed by the Almunae Luncheon in June. During the spring cf 1958, the trophy case showed evidence of “much hard work” with the addition of Greek Skit, May Day Float, and Greek Sing. All too soon, another year of fun, work, and friendship in Theta Phi Delta was ended as graduates bid good-bye at the “Farewell” to enter the circle cf Sorority Alumnae. 202 Officers LYNDA FISHER, PRESIDENT MARTY LEWIS, VICE-PRESIDENT DONETA FLY, SECRETARY BARBARA GARRIS, TREASURER I IIU IUILM paiauc Thetas” at Homecoming. Lyn Fisher presents advisor, Mrs. Ritz, with a pin at the annual Christmas Party. First Row: A. llenny, S. Heilman, A. Lowry, A. Coleman, G. Voigt, S. Evans. Second Row: B. Kellogg, K. Kratt, M. Crebs, K. Baum, S. Eagle, S. Dustman, S. Spencer, J. Dyscrt, N. Montgomery. The Theta’s are practicing for Greek skit. polar bears IN FOOTBALL TEAM PLAY AND IMPROVEMENT CF ALL MAJOR STATISTICS NOTED Although the won-lost record wasn’t much better than the 1957 season, head coach, John Nettleton, felt that the entire team had shown great improvement. “During my first year at Northern in 1956,” he stated, “we scored 45 points while the opposition scored 377 points; this year we scored 88 points and held the oppo¬ sition to 185 points.” The Polar Bears were hampered by injuries throughout the season and in one game, seven of the regular starters, including all four line-backers, were sidelined because of injuries. In this situation, the coach received the dividends of a strong bench force. A notable difference over last year is exemplified by the fact that only one team kept the Polar Bears from scoring. Their refusal to give up and their attitude of coming back at all times were exponents cf their improvement. Coach Nettleton feels that a prime factor in next year’s season will be the return of eight Freshmen lettermen. It will be the first time in many years that the Polar Bear squad will consist largely cf upperclassmen. F irst Row: Coach. B. Gobin, D. Kesler. J. Van DeGrift, J. Garver, R. Woofter, N. Douglas, B. Leghart, E. Allaway, Manager. H. Blackwood. Second Row: Trainer. J. Anspach, S. Liantis, H. Straver, T. Carsone, J. Deem, C. McCormick, R. Ebersole, G. Fields. D. Phillips, Manager. D. Stoffer. Third Row: Head Coach. J. Nettleton, E. Fletcher, T. Geschwind, J. Vinella, T. Tilton, H. Keith, B. Radden, J. Evans, L. Painter, J. Spiker, D. Hole. Assistant Coach. D. Staley. Fourth Row: B. Pitts, B. Howard, A. Zimmer, E. Wisner, M. Pfeifer, K. Bisehoff, D. Foltz, P. Allen, L. Prenger. B. Gick, D. Pritchard. Absent: J. Garmone, G. Valerio, F. Seitz, N. Young, R. Friedlev. 206 Left: JOHN NETTLETON Head Coach llight: BOB GOBIN Assistant Coach NORTHERN ENDS SEASON WITH 14 M.O.L. RECORD PFEIFER AND ZMVBR MAKE ALL-CONFEFRENCE TEAM MAURICE PFEIFER, a senior in physical education, was a co¬ captain of the 1958football squad. At center position, “Moe” showed outstanding ability both offensively and defensively. Statistically, Moe lead his team in fumble recoveries. ALLAN ZIMMER, a junior in mechanical engineering, made the All-Conference team for the second year. According to the statistics, A1 completed 21 passes for a total cf 243 yards. Last year he com¬ pleted 28 passes for a total cf 543 yards. NORTHERN 0 BLUFFTON 55 Northern was unfortunate in having to open its season cf play against a team that had already played two previous games. Bluffton was the only team to hold the Polar Bears scoreless. The Bluff¬ ton Beavers then went on to become the conference leaders. The main bright spots for the Northern fans was the completion of seven out of nine pass tries. Wisner, Pfeifer (55), and Young (31) are breaking up the interference to get the Bluffton runner, Duhion. Tony Carsone Fullback Senior Hammond Keith Halfback Freshman Bob Pitts Tackle Junior Bill Radden End Sophomore Herb Strayer is running a Wilmington player out of bounds. NORTHERN 24 WILMINGTON 0 The Bear squad rebounded with a complete comeback as an underdog and beat the all-veteran Wilmington Quakers. This was the first shutout of an opposing team by a Northern team in five years. Highlights of ' the game were a 37 yard TD run on an intercepted pass by Bill Radden, a 72 yard TD gallop by Cliff McCormick and a 58 yard break away by Tony Carsone. Maurice Pfeifer, Bob Pitts, and Guy Valerio were also outstanding for the Northern squad. Jim Deem Fullback Junior John Evans Quarterback Junior Norm Douglas Guard Freshman 209 NORTHERN 18 ASHLAND 21 One of the largest Homecoming crowds in history watched the Polar Bears out¬ play the Ashland Eagles in every way except the score. The Orange and Black more than trippled every statistic but the score at the end cf the game was Ashland 21, Northern 18. Again the de¬ fense was outstanding, but offensive punch was lacking. Northern lost the services cf Bert Howard and Maurice Pfeifer, who was the co-captain for the season. Doyle Foltz Fullback Sophomore Pfeifer has just recovered another fumble. VanDeGrift is also in on the pile-up. Jim Carver Center Freshmen Tom Geschwind Tackle Sophomore Bob Gick Center Junior Bill Radden is taking out the opponent ' s interference, while Pfeifer and McCormick maneuver for the tackle NORTHERN 13 DEFIANCE 33 Northern, without the services of seven of its regulars, was outclassed by a good Defiance squad which capitalized on fumbles and interceptions to down the Polar Bears by a 33-13 score. A sparkling 82 yard kick off return for a TD by Tom Tilton, was the highlight of the game as far as the Northern team was concerned. The defen¬ sive unit, captained by Bob Pitts, did a very commendable job in holding down the score. Also outstanding for the Polar Bears were John Evans, Allen Zimmer, and Doyle Foltz. Dick Hole End Senior Bert How ard Tackle Sophomore Bob Leghart Guard Freshman FINDLAY 26 NORTHERN 6 The Polar Bears probably played the best game cf the season against the num¬ ber two team of the conference, Findlay. Northern finally lost out by a final score of 26-6. The defense gained consistently, but fumbles and pass interceptions stopped four goal line drives engineered by the Northern offensive team. Lloyd Painter Halfback Sophomore McCormick (40) and Gick (37) are breaking into the runner ' s interference. Cliff McCormick Halfback Junior Joel Spiker Tackle Sophomore Herb Strayer Halfback Freshman CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: Ted Barker, Doneta Fly, Nancy Allen, Pat Weller, Mary Anstine, and Lee Shapiro. TWO NONCONFERENCE LJC6SE3 BROUGHT SEASONS RECORD TO 1-6 WAYNESBURG The game was marred by many penalities and Northern was finally overcome by the Waynesburg team 26-15. The injuries of Hammond Keith and Guy Valerio, plus four intercepted passes were the deciding factors in the Polar Bear ' s downfall, al¬ though they put up a scrap all of the game. The outstanding factor of the game was the strong unrelenting deter¬ mination that was shown when Northern was behind, but time finally ran out for the Northern team. ALMA O.N.U.’s final game of the season was played on a cold, snow-covered gridiron at Alma, Michigan. After scoring early in the first quarter, the Michigan team con¬ trolled the score but not the game. In the second quarter, Hammond Keith picked off a goal line pass and galloped 97 yards for a TD behind some key blocks by John Evans and Guy Valerio. A 57 yard rally, spearheaded by Bob Gick, ended the game and closed out the 1958 season. Guy Valerio Guard Jerry Vinella Tackle Freshman Jim VanDeGrift Tackle Sophomore - • - Ed Wisner End Freshman Tom Tilton Quarterback Junior Freshman IN WINTER 1959 NORTHERN POLAR BEARS TIE FOR THIRD PLACE IN M.O.L. League Standings Findlay 10 2 Wilmington 8 4 Defiance 8 4 Northern 6 6 Bluff ton 6 6 Ashland 3 9 Cedarville 1 11 First Row: J. Scckman, A. Paris, M. Castle, J. Herman. J. Ricketts, J. Miller. Second Row: L. Norris, F. Perkins, D. White, R. Holtry, M. Gould, B. Gick, and Coach English. 214 Coach Man English and Mcrril Castle, who served as captain until a leg injury ended the basketball season for him. Scoreboard ONU 62 Heidelberg 47 ONU 94 Cedarville 83 ONU 67 Ashland 61 ONU 99 Kenyon 64 ONU 85 Tri-State 67 ONU 105 Alumni 67 ONU 59 Defiance 68 ONU 63 Wilmington 68 ONU 71 Findlay 95 ONU 69 Bluffton 64 ONU 80 Tri-State 73 ONU 120 Cedarville 99 ONU 68 Fenn 47 ONU 59 Ashland 73 ONU 78 Ferris 58 ONU 102 Denison 95 ONU 63 Findlay 79 ONU 77 Bluffton 92 ONU 63 Wilmington 58 ONU 78 Ferris 52 MARV COACHED VARSITY AND J.V. TEAMS Coach Marvin English this year is completing his tenth year of coaching at Ohio Northern. Marv graduated from Northern in June, 1941 and ac¬ cepted a coaching position at Van Buren High School where his team posted a 16-6 record. His next year was spent at Franklin High School coaching football and track. The years 1943 thru 1946 saw Coach English in the U. S. Navy in the European African area as a gunnery officer. Following the close of the war, he took a coaching position at Continental High School where in 1946-47, his team was 13-5 and in 1948 bettered the record to 14-7. Marv received his master’s degree from Colum¬ bia University in 1951. Man’s ONU won-lost record stands at 111 won and 99 lost. This year, Marv piloted his team through a very successful season. He also coached the Junior Varsity team. Tony Carsone, Senior Trainer; John Anspack, Senior Manager. 215 SEASON WITH 15 WINS, CEDARVILLE: Northern played its first M.O.L. game against Ce- darvilleat Cedarville. With five minutes to go North¬ ern led 79 to 75. Up to this time the game had been fairly close but Northern started pulling away and won the game 94 to 83. Jim Ricketts with 81 points and Joe Miller and Fred Perkins with 14setthe pace in Northern scoring. HEIDELBERG: High point men for Northern were Ron Holtrv with 14 points, followed by Merrill Castle with 13 and Jim Ricketts with 14. Northern led all of the game with the score at half lime 30 to 84 in favor of the Polar Bears. KENYON: With Jim Ricketts crashing the nets for 22 points and little Joe Miller adding 18. the Polar Bears swamped visiting Kenyon to the tune of 99 to 64. Northern led 54 to 30 at the mid point and in the second half went on to their fourth win of the season. BLUFFTON: The Polar Bears finally pulled a sec-saw shooting match from the fire in a double overtime game played on the Beaver’s floor. Joe Miller was the de¬ termining factor as lie collected 18 points, although freshman Ron Holtrv- was high-point man with 19 points. Lonnie Norris was also good for 10 points. TRI-STATE: On Jan. 27, the Polar Bear squad travelled to An¬ gola. Indiana, to defeat the Tri-State team for the second time. This time the score was 80 to 73 with the Northern team in control of the game all the way. Joe Miller and Jim Seckmantied forhigh point honors, each scoring 40 points. Ron Holtrv was close behind, however, with 19 markers and Lonnie Norris collected 11 points. CEDARVILLE: Many records were smashed as the Northern hoop- sters outdistanced the invading Cedarville team by the score of 120 to 99. Those records to fall were Most points scored on the Taft Gym floor, the first time three players scored 25 points for a Northern team, and the most points scored by a losing team on the Northern floor. Junior, Jim Ricketts, was high-point man with 48 points, followed by Fred Perkins with 86 markers and Jim Scckman with 85. Ron Holtrv added 17 points and Joe Miller collected for 13. FENN: The Polar Bears won a low scoring game from the visiting Fenn team, the final score being 68 to 47. O.N.U. led all the way with Jim Ricketts pacing the Polar Bears with 19 points, with freshman Fred Per¬ kins close behind with 14. A1 Paris, the Northern speedster tallied 12 points and Ron Holtrv chipped in 11 points for the Northern victory. DEFIANCE: Northern travelled to Defiance College on Jan. 14, to come home with a 68 to 59 set-back. Jim Seckman paced the Polar Bears with 17 points, followed by Merrill Castle with 15 and Ron Holtrv and Joe Mil- 216 SUCCESSFUL 8 LOSSES ler with 10 points each. Northern hit for 11 out of 16 foul s hots while the Defiance squad was good for 18 out of 18 free throws. WILMINGTON: The Northern five dropped a M.O.L. game to tough Wilmington on Northern’s home court on Jan. 17. The heroics of A1 Paris and Joe Miller was not enough to turn the tide. Paris was good for 18 points, while little Joe Miller connected on 18 as did fresh¬ man Lonnie Norris. FINDLAY: The Polar Bear squad was defeated by the Findlay Oilers by a final score of 95 to 71. The top-seated Oilers were bothered by sharp shooters Jim Seckman and Ron Holtry who chipped in 21 and 17 points respectively. Northern little playmaker, Joe Miller was good for 12 points, as the .Northern squad lost a tough game. FERRIS: On February 7, the Polar Bears traveled to Ferris, Michigan to return home with a 78-50 victory. Jim Ricketts scored 20 points for top honors, while Joe Miller was a close second with 13. Fred Perkins, Jim Seckman, and Lonnie Norris hit a score of 11 points each. DENISON: Northern came out on the long side cf a high scoreat Denison. The overtime game’s final score was 102 to 95. Lonnie Norris, A1 Paris, Jim Ricketts and Joe Miller were the outstanding cagers in this victory. Northern hit for 46% from the floor and 86 out cf 40 free throws. FINDLAY: The Polar Bear squad was beaten by the M.O.L. champs by a score 79-63. Jim Ricketts was high man for ONU with a total of 16 points, followed by Fred Perkins with 12, Joe Miller with 12, and Jim Seck¬ man with 11. DEFIANCE: The Northern cagers defeated the league champion contenders. Defiance in a close game by the final score cf 75 to 71. Jim Seckman had 18 points and Joe Miller 16, while the squad was led by A1 Paris with 23 points. BLUFFTON: On February 11, 1959, the Polar Bears traveled to Bluffton.The Beavers there defeated the Bears in avenging an earlier season defeat. Jim Ricketts paced the Bears with 16 points, while Lonnie Norris and Fred Perkins each collected 15. WILMINGTON: Jim Seckman hit for 18 points and Lonnie Norris scored 14 as the Northern Polar Bears defeated the Wilmington squad by a score cf 63 to 58. FERRIS: The Polar Bears closed their season with a game at Ferris, Michigan. The game was unusually close, but the ONU Bears in a last-half press, defeated the Michigan team 78-58. Joe Miller paced the cagers with 15 points. 217 •lames Kichetts Junior Forward RICKETTS VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER... 2ND YEAR Jim Ricketts was for the second straight year voted the most valuable player of the year. He was elected by his teammates, manager, trainer, and coach. Voting was based on the following qualifications: attitude toward the coach, willingness to practice and to learn, knowl¬ edge of the game, sportsmanship, dependability, leader¬ ship, co-operation with players and managers, manners off the court, observing rules, and team spirit. Jim is a junior physical education major from Belle Center, Ohio. Jim Scckman Sophomore Guard Joe Miller Sophomore Guard Al Paris Sophomore Guard VARSITY LETTERMEN l.onnic Norris Ires liman Forward 218 HONORARY CO-CAPTAINS Joe Herman Senior G uard Merril Castle Senior Guard Ronald Holtry Freshman Center Fred Perkins Freshman Center VARSITY LETTERMEN Bob Gick Junior Forward Mike Gould Sophomore Forward a19 David Stoffer Junior Forward Clayton Nathil Freshman Guard James Wilson Freshman Guard Clyde Quimby Freshman Guard Carry Prcngcr Freshman Center 7 A 220 $� Record Heidelberg 72 ONU 52 Cedarville 90 ONU 46 Ashland 51 ONU 54 Giffin 99 ONU 40 U.S. Air Force Base 90 ONU 33 Defiance 59 ONU 70 Wilmington 50 ONU 63 Findlay 58 ONU 50 Bluffton 67 ONU 61 Cedarville 75 ONU 48 Ashland 53 ONU 81 Findlay 58 ONU 67 First Row: M. Gould, B. Gick. L. Prenger, J. Stoffer, C. Nathile. Second Row: T. Carsone, Trainer; C. Quimby, J. Willard. Coach English, J. Anspach, Manager. 221 WRESTLING In the first year of its organization, wrestling at Ohio Northern was organized and coached by John Nettleton, who led his team through a rugged season. Roger Eber- sole and Norm Douglas, who only lost one match, were the outstanding matsmen for Northern. There were only two of the squadsmen who had ever had experience in wrestling. Members of the Wrestling team included: Bill Gildersleeve, Roger Ebersole, Mark Barnes, George Jackson, Norm Douglas, John McGaughey, John Poma, Frank Wallace, Ken Woods, Gerald Pascador, Bill Vail, Allan Royer, Jerry Vinella, and Ben Violet. All the teams which the Northern matsmen encountered during the sea¬ son, were undefeated, including Toledo which is one of the top wrestling teams in the United States. Bowling Green was crowned the Ohio Conference champions for the season 1958-59. The Findlay squad defeated such well known universities as Notre Dame, Miami University, and Ohio University. First Row: W. Gildersleeve,K. Woods, N. Douglas, G. Wallace, J. McGaughey, L. Poma. Second Row: Coach J. Nettleton, W. Vail, M. Barnes, R. Ebersole, G. Jackson, B. Violet, G. Pascardor, A. Royer. Record ONU 3 Findlay 38 ONU 0 Toledo 30 ONU 2 Bowling Green 33 ONU 8 Findlay 28 222 Above: Roger Ebersole (bottom) is starting a body roll to break the hold of the Bowling Green oppo¬ nent. Right: Ken Woods (bottom) is working out of a reverse hold nel¬ son cradle by a Bowling Green wrestler. Left: Roger Ebersole and Bowling Green opponent are in the official referee position. Phil Gradv is executing a half-twist, layout front drop. Phil Grady is executing a one half turntable movement. TRAMPOLINE-PARALLEL EARS This year for the first time, the physical education de¬ partment presented a series cf gymnastic demonstra¬ tions. The leader and director of this group was Robert Gobin. The purpose in presenting the gymnastic dem¬ onstrations was to educate those people having a poor conception of the physical education program. Ohio Northern’s gymnastic program emphasizes all-around physical development and provides activities which can be beneficial and enjoyable for many years to come. The most complete show of the winter quarter was presented on February 7, for the Methodist Youth Rally. This show included: tumbling and balances, a wrestling demonstration, a brief “professional” wrestling match, and a trampoline and parallel bar demonstration. This was a composite showing of the various half-time shows presented during the basketball season. Some of the regulars participating in these shows in¬ cluded Betty Cuningham, Alice Gobin, Phil Grady, Norm Young, Phil Dorinski, Khin Soe, and Harry Lee. It is hoped that this group can be increased in number as well as ability, and perhaps will someday be an im¬ portant factor in publicizing the education department. First Row: H. Deckrosh, T. Gnidovec, J. Gaiitz, R. Hole, C. McQuistor. Row Two: T. Macejko, J. Boy- lan, W. Kaser, T. Herwig, J. McQuade. STUDENT HOCKEY ' CLUB CHARTER IVEVEmS CF O.I.H.C. Record ONU 1 Fenn College 11 ONU 11 Ohio State 14 ONU 5 Dayton University 9 ONU 5 Denison 11 ONU 0 Ohio University 22 ONU 8 Troy Bruin Jr’s. 7 ONU 7 Troy Bruin Jr’s. 8 ONU 3 Lorain Jr’s. 20 Ice hockey made it through a third season on the Ohio Northern campus in the form of the ONU Hockey Club this past winter. The student team is composed of ONU students inter¬ ested in ice hockey. Jay Ganz, a junior from Richwood, West Virginia, was elected team captain. Haze Deckrosh, last year’s captain, and Jim McQuade, a freshman who played high school hockey in Boston, were elected as alternate captains. The team business was handled during the past season by Jim Boylan, a senior from Elyria, who served as gen¬ eral manager; Ganz, assistant general manager, Tim Gnidovec, treasurer, and Paul Chrismer, secretary. Northern’s student team is a charter member of the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association, Ohio’s first and only college ice hockey league. Other teams in the OIHA are from Ohio State University, Ohio University, Fenn College, Denison University, and the University of Dayton. None of these teams are financially backed by their universities, although most of them do get some kind cf aid from various campus groups. Northern played its home games at Troy as did Ohio State, Denison, and Dayton. Ohio U is the only college or university in Ohio that has its own ice rink. 225 IN SPRING 1958 GOLF SEASON A SUCCESS The Ohio Northern golf team coached by Paul Cramer took second place in the Mid-Ohio Athletic Conference, and third place in the National Association of Inter¬ collegiate Athletics. The outstanding links- men were Bill Ritter, Russ Brown, and Dick Harris. Other lettermen of the team were Jim Day, Charles Justice, and Bob Keller. Charles Pritchard and Mike Carey also helped the linksmen. The loss of Bill Ritter through a fatal automobile acci¬ dent and senior coach Paul Cramer will be compensated for by several promising freshmen. 226 PAUL CRAMER, a senior in physical education served his second year as student coach for the O.N.U. linksmen. 1958 GOLF RECORD O.N.U. 14 Wilmington 2 O.N.U. 12 Bluffton 4 O.N.U. 9 Ashland 7 O.N.U. 9 Defiance 7 O.N.U. Vi Toledo O.N.U. 16 Ashland 0 O.N.U. 9 Defiance 7 O.N.U. 13% Toledo 6 Yl O.N.U. 9H Heidelberg 6 H Left to Bight: Bill Ritter, Russ Brown, Coach Paul Cramer, Jim Day, Dick Harris. TENNIS TEAM WINS M.O.L TITLE The 1958 Polar Bears’ tennis team regained the posi¬ tion as champions of the Mid-Ohio League and finished the season with a 9-1 record, losing only to Bluffton 4-3. Northern avenged the loss later by a 5-2 victory. The Bears completely dominated the tournament play placing Captain Maurice Pfeifer, Donn Wilshaw. and Julian Ganz in the single finals and the double teams of Pfeifer-Wilshaw and Benson-Ganz in the double finals. Senior Captain Maurice Pfeifer ended his career at O.N.U. with a 43-2 record. He won first place in the MOL four years. He also coached the Polar Bears for two years. The other graduating senior is Donn Wilshaw, who lettered three years in tennis, won 26 while losing 7, and won his division of the MOL two years. Other lettermen who will be returning for the 1959 season are Merrill Castle, Paul Benson, Julian Ganz, and Tim Gnedovic. Coach Maurice Pfeifer is holding the 1958 tennis trophy for first place in the Mid-Ohio League, and the trophy awarded to him as singles champ in the Mid-Ohio. 1958 TENNIS RECORD O.N.U. 7 Defiance 0 O.N.U. 5 Bluffton 2 O.N.U. 6 Cedarville 1 O.N.U. 5 Wilmington 2 O.N.U. 7 Ashland 0 O.N.U. 4 Defiance 3 O.N.U. 3 Bluffton 4 O.N.U. 7 Cedarville 0 O.N.U. 6 Wilmington 1 O.N.U. 5 Ashland I Standing: Paul Benson, Julian Ganz, Merrill Castle. Foreground: Maurice Pfeifer. 227 Lloyd Painter, third from the left, placed second in the final heat of the high hurdles in the M.O.L. meet at Findlay PAINTER SPARKS TRACK TEAM 1958 TRACK RECORD Dual at Ashland: Northern 65 Ashland 62 Triangular at Wilmington: Wilmington 68 T 2 Northern 573 2 Defiance 30 Dual at Findlay: Findlay 65 Northern 62 Triangular at Ada: Bluffton 87 Northern 593 Findlay 273 Conference: Bluffton 783 Wilmington 56 Findlay 27) Northern 27 Defiance 123 Ashland WYi JOHN NETTLETON, Track- Coach Lloyd Painter, the high scoring backbone of Northern’s track squad, led the squad through its second successful season. Lloyd scored 76 points, and in every event in which he participated, a new record was set. The opposition was keen, and track coach, John Nettleton, picked letter winners, Herb Miller, Jerry Mar¬ shall, Norb Barry, Ron Woof ter, Gary Sagerman, John Matz, and Don Moore, for special praise. The squad consisted of T. Tilton, J. Deem, B. Manlike, C. Frye, D. Hole, H. Keith, C. McCormick, J. Maxim, D. Foltz, T. Carsone, J. Jackson, J. Van De Grift, T. Gesehwind, A. Zimmer, and R. Jump. With emphasis, the coach says, “In this second year for track at Northern, I feel the improvement has been tremen¬ dous. With a little more emphasis on dis¬ tance, weights, and sprints, Northern should be a very tough team next year.” Gary Sagerman, placed first in the 2 mile run against Findlay. This was the first time Gary had run the 2 mile. Lloyd Painter, third from left, placed second in the qualifying heat for the 220 yard low hurdles in the M.O.L. meet at Findlay. Cliff McCormick, extreme left and Lloyd Painter, extreme right, are running in the 220 yard dash against Findlay. Painter took first 3 4 . Lr 1 ' - j L M Marvin English, Head Coach BASEBALL TEAM PLACES SECOND IN MOL. Paced by the hitting of Jim Seckman (.519), Carl Fulmer (.450), and Don Skelly (.320), the Northern baseball team finished second in the Mid-Ohio League. Pitchers Stan Buehrer (4-1), Don Leis (3-2), and Don O’Black (1-3), ably assisted the team in its outstanding season. The Northern team was invited to the National Athletic Inter-Collegiate Association play off at Youngs¬ town on May 30, 1958. The participating teams were Ashland, Baldwin Wallace, Youngstown, and Ohio Northern. Northern lost out in the final round 11-8, to Baldwin Wallace in a tough game to lose for Coach Marvin English’s crew. Coach English points out, “This year’s record of 8-5 is one of Northern’s best since 1948, when we won the Ohio conference title. We will lose Don Skelly and Don Leis at graduation this spring, but we certainly have a very bright outlook for the 1959 season.” Fulmer and Seckman Outstanding Performers. Carl Fulmer, Catcher Carl Fulmer, a junior who held the second highest batting aver¬ age for the Polar Bears, was named “All Mid-Ohio Catcher.” Jim Seckman, a freshman, led the Northern squad in fielding with a near perfect record of .991, as well as being the leading hit¬ ter. These two players will cer¬ tainly be an asset to next year’s team. 230 Jim Seckman, First Baseman Donald Leis. senior Don O’Black. junior PITCHERS Clayton Stephens. sophomore Stan Buehrer. junior Smoky Sliver. sophomore OPPONENTS AT Toledo AT Bluffton AT Findlay Cedarville Cedarville AT Defiance Ashland Wilmington Wilmington Defiance Findlay AT Ashland Bluffton Gary Plate awaits the next pitch with confidence INFIELDERS Phil Buhrer. junior Gary Plate junior Joe Miller. freshman A1 Paris, freshman Rodger Remlinger, freshman Ralph Hackling, junior Mike Gould, freshman Hazen Deckrosh. junior Tom Cole, junior senior Joe Herman. junior OJTFI ELDERS Hazen Deckrosh practices a slide into home plate, while Gary Plate, catcher, covers. GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS SEEK ALL CAMPUS HONORS The Intramural program is supervised and planned by John Nettleton. The program consists of two separate leagues: the fraternity and the independent. In the frater¬ nity league, all the frats on campus are in competition with one another. The inde¬ pendent league is managed in a similar manner. Playoffs are then held to determine the “all campus winners.” In most cf the activities, rotating trophies are given to the fraternity champions, the independent champions, and the all campus winners. Intramural competition includes golf, tennis, horseshoes, football, cross country, volleyball, basketball, badminton, foul shooting, ping-pong, track, bowling, and softball. Points are awarded in the fraternity league for firsts and runners-up in each sport. The group with the greatest accumulative points at the end cf the year is awarded the coveted “All-Sports Trophy.” Coach John Nettleton, director of the intramural program, is about to hand out the trophies to the champion intramural teams and the all-campus winners. 234 Larry Edwards accepted the cov¬ eted “All Sports” trophy on behalf of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. LAW AND PHI MU DELTA VIE PDR TENNIS RECOGNITION Left to Right: William Spikcr and Stan Van Buren win tennis honors in the independent league. Left to Right: Paul Benson and George Holcomb, playing for the Phi Mu ' s claimed tennis honors in the fraternity league. ALL CAMPUS WINNERS GOLF-LAVWERS Left to Right: Dave Wilson, Chuck Worn, Luke Young, and Jim McCord (not pictured) win the honors for the Law Team. HORSESHOES- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Left to Right: Don Richard. Bill Yoajam. and Charles Kline (not pic¬ tured) win the hoseshoes tournament for Sigma Phi Epsilon. FOOTBALL- THETA KAPPA PHI — j IP m rL j fcL 2 First Row: B. West, T. Gnidovec, R. Duarte, L. Fomelli, D. Bachman. Second Row: M. Gould, T. Macejko, J. Cioffi, B. Huffman, J. Valore. CROSS COUNTRY- DELTA SIGMA PHI First Row: B. Tschantz, B. Grubbs, B. Messmore. Second Rmc: D. Harris, H. Devitt, II. Miller. First Row: M. Pfeifer, G. McAnaney, R. Hole. Second Row: D. Kesler, G. Plate, W. Lusk, P. Buerher. BADMINTON- RACKETEERS ALL CAMPUS VOLLEYBALL- ALPHA SIGMA PHI Left to Right: Maung Khin Soe and Jay Ganz won the all campus doubles in ping-pong. Soe also won the singles in badminton. FOUL SHOOTING- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Harry Weiss and Jan Gantz. WINNERS TRACK- PHI MU DELTA First Row: J. Pitcoek, A. Herriman, L. Mumper, B. Yoakam, B. Cos. Second Row: P. Foglesong, L. Lehman. D. Richard, F. Remark, R. Ebersole. PING PONG- GNIP-GNOPS First Row: C. Schnebly, J. McGaughey, T. Taggart, D. Weir. Second. Row: P. Benson. P. Monteneri, H. Holcomb. 337 FENCING The sport of Fencing was revived for women this year, after several years of dormancy. New equipment was purchased and basic techniques were taught in classes. Another year should see it used in bouts. Teaching included the grip, stance, arts of attaching and defending with the foil, and parries. Laura Heller and Gretchen Voigt are keepin g score for their bowling teams, while Ann Lictenberger, Nancy Greenwood, and Marlene Keller wait for their next turn. Right: Lined up to bowl are Janice Stahl, Carol Miller, and Marlene Keller. Helen Fleming and Jewell Mood Helen Fleming and Jewell Moody BOWLING With the opening of Norada Lanes, classes were held for the first time to instruct in the art of placing the ball to the pins. In¬ struction was given during the Winter Quarter as a regular class. Teams were formed and vied for averages. This proved a very popular sport. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Due to the volleyball season being so early in the school year, only two games were played—both with Bluffton. The Ohio Northern girls first played the Bluffton girls at Taft Gymnasium, winning the first two games by a score cf 21-4 and 21-15. The Northern girls employed very good team work with excellent setups and very good spiking cf the ball by Janet Vannorsdall and Helen Fleming—two of the net forwards. The second game was played against Bluffton on their court. Again the Ohio Northern girls came through to win the first two games. This game also featured good team work on the part of the Northern girls and very good spiking by the net forwards. Ohio Northern had a very good girls’ volleyball team but did not have the opportunity to compete against other college girls more than twice. They ended the season with a 2-0 record. First Row: J. Moody, B. Cunningham, H. Fleming, A. Miller, M. Keller, V. Rolla, S. Stahl, Coach Pickering. Second Row. M. Basil, C. Opdyeke, S. Kratt, K. Kratt, S. Strayer, C. Bennett, J. Vannorsdall. RUNDOWN OF VARSITY LIMA STATE HOSPITAL: This was a practice game for the Bearettes. The guards did a fine defensive job. Moody and Fleming were high scorers for the evening with 20 and 27 points respec¬ tively . DEFIANCE: The Bearettes traveled to Defiance to win their sec¬ ond game. With a good defensive team — Cunningham, Strayer, Gustin, Miller, and Foulkes—ONU led 26—12 at the halftime. Moody was high scorer with 20 pts. Fleming scored 14 pts. and Kratt, 9 pts. DEFIANCE: Defiance came to Northern seeking revenge. Although they fought hard, the Bearettes came out on top. High scorers for Northern were Moody and Fleming, each with 13 points. BLUFFTON: The Bearettes won their fourth straight game at Bluffton. The team showed good team work and fine defensive and offensive work. The guards who did a fine job were Strayer, Gustin, and Cunningham. Scores for Northern were Fleming—22 pts., Basil—7 pts., Opdyeke —6pts., and Moody—23 pts. WAYNESFIELD HIGH SCHOOL: This was another practice game for the Bearettes. The high school girls were no match for the fast moving ONU girls. High scorer for Northern was Keller with 10 points. Moody had 9 points for the evening followed by Fleming and Basil with 8 points and Kratt with 5 points. ASHLAND: This was the sixth straight victory for the “She- Bears.” The defensive team — Cunningham, Strayer, and Gustin—held Defiance to 34 points. Scorers for Northern were Basil—9, Fleming—8, Opdyeke—15, Moody —14, and Kratt—10. First Row: B. Cunningham, A. Miller, J. Gustin, J. Moody, M. Keller, Coach Pickering. Second Row: M. Basil, C. Op- dyckc, H. Fleming, K. Kratt, S. Straycr, B. J. Foulkcs. The Ohio Northern University Women’s Basketball Team featured good sportsmanship, good team work and good coaching. The offensivewas characterized by quick-fast passes and movements and fast plays. The defense featured zone defense and long passes. Coach for the Bearettes was Mrs. Mozelle Pickering assisted by Helen Fleming and Betty Cunningham. The Bearettes have four games remaining on their schedule: Central State, Ashland, Mary Manse, and a play day at Wittenberg. Scoreboard ONU 43 Lima State Hospital 27 ONU 43 Defiance 31 ONU 39 Defiance 30 ONU 58 Bluffton 43 ONU 40 Waynesfield H. S. 20 ONU 56 As hland 34 ONU 58 Heildelberg 59 ONU 33 Central State 49 ONU 42 Bluffton 28 ONU 48 Heidelberg 36 BASKETBALL SEASON HEIDELBERG: The Bearettes lost their first game after winning six straight. Both teams showed good team work and the offensive teams sparkled. The Bearettes out-scored them in field goals but the game was won on foul shots. High scorer for Northern was Jewell Moody with 28 points. CENTRAL STATE: This was the second loss for the Bearettes. The ONU girls fought valiantly and led 20—18 at the half. Central State came fighting back to win. Guards for Northern— Cunningham, Strayer, Gustin, and Keller. Forwards for Northern—Fleming—8, Kratt—1, Moody—24, and Basil and Opdycke. BLUFFTON: The Bearettes won their seventh game by defeating Bluffton. At the half the guards—Shirley Strayer, Joy Gustin, Linda Miller, and Betty Cunningham — had held Bluffton to 9 points and ONU lead 21—9. In the second half Bluffton scored 19 points but the lead was too great. The Bearettes’ fine team work had paid off again and ONU won the game 42—28. ONU scoring—Fleming 2-0-4, Opdycke 0-1-1, Kratt 1- 0-2, Moody 14-1-29. HEIDELBERG: The Bearettes sought revenge for a one point beating by Heidelberg. It was a see-saw battle the first half with ONU leading 26—22. I n the third quarter the ONU guards held them to 6 points while the Bearettes scored 15. When the final buzzer sounded the Bearettes had won their eighth game 48—36. ONU scoring—Moody 10-3-23, Opdycke 1-1-3, Basil 2- 0-4, Fleming 7-4-18. m Vf ■ ■nr tES 9b ■ 1 ■“■r mm mr T .vvWPfcl fliT i I ' SSr “wf t IP wW IN FALL.. . T.K.K. CAPTURED FIRST PLACE IN VOLLEYBALL The Tau Kappa Sorority started the volleyball tourna¬ ment with a loss to the Ada-lndependents team, but continued to win the rest of their games. This created a tie for first place with the Ada-lndependents, who had also dropped one game. The TKK’s had nine very aggressive players with the determination to win the championship, and thus defeated the Ada-lndependents in the play-off, and claimed the honors. There was also a play-off for third and fourth place between Theta Phi Delta and Phi Chi, which was won by the Phi Chis. The team standings in won and lost record were: Tau Kappa Kappa 4-1, Ada-lndependents 3-2, Phi Chi 3-2, Theta Phi Delta 2-3, and Freshmen 0-4. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: First Row: H. Fleming, C. Opdycke, M. Scott. Second Row: J. Niehausmeyer, B. J. Foulkes, D. Pond. B. Cunningham, S. Allen. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS During the school year the girls have a chance to com¬ pete in intramural tournaments which are set up and conducted by the Women’s Athletic Association. Teams are formed from the Phi Chi, Theta Phi Delta, and Tau Kappa Kappa sororities, Freshmen, and Inde¬ pendents. The teams winning first, second, and third place in the tournaments receive extra W.A.A. points and the first place winner of each tournament is awarded a cup at the Sport Banquet held during the Spring Quarter. A girl that participates in either a major or minor sports tournament must be a member of the Women’s Athletic Association or pay a fee of ten cents to the organization for each game she enters. An All-Sports Trophy will be awarded to the team having the largest number of combined W.A.A. points for winning first and second place in the major and minor tournaments at the close cf the school year, 1958- 59. IN WINTER . . The basketball tournament, not yet completed may prove to be another close tournament. The team standings in won-lost record are: Ada-lndependents 3-0, Theta Phi Delta 2-1, Chi Chi 2-1, Tay Kappa Kappa 1-2, and Freshman 0-3. Basketball intramural game between the TKK’s and the Ada-lndependents is getting underway. IN SPRING TENNIS First Row: B. Charles, S. Stahl, M. Williams. Second Row: C. Groll, H. Copeland, S. Fox. PING PONG C. Decker, E. Bolsinger, F. Pulea, X. Johnson. M. Gerstenfeld, V. Brown, J. Parks, A. Miller, C. Terbot, F. Pulea, S. Eagle, J. Stahl. M. Gerstenfeld, C. Groll, S. Kratt, C. Reuther. BADMINTON 243 Wayne Dominick Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nick Mastorides Vice President Lester Minion Jim Deem Treasurer President 246 Milo Agnew Wapakoneta. Ohio JUNIORS John Arthur Lima. Ohio Lenord Atkins Detroit. Michigan Dave Bachman Minster. Ohio Tommie Bales Lima. Ohio Ted Barker New Carlisle, Ohio Robert J. Beam Findlay, Ohio Felipe Lloyd Bolanos Marion. Ohio Carole Sue Bennett Ml. Gilead. Ohio Robert Blank Bluffton, Ohio William Armbrecht Ada. Ohio Richard Am Kenton, Ohio uDr � 1 l J V 1 E ' i ■ 1 1 [ V 1 J Ellen Core Rushvania. Ohio Riehard Cowan Kenton, Ohio William Cunningham Winchester, Ohio Donald Darrington Youngstown, Ohio James M. Davenport Lima, Ohio Ronald Davis Lima, Ohio Riehard A. Degli Youngstown. Ohio Mel Deutseh Salem. Ohio Allan Dobnieker Ada. Ohio Richard Downer Ada, Ohio Bob Duarte Managua. Nicaragua Dick Dudek Warren. Ohio JUNIORS John D. Farschman Huron. Ohio James Robert Freeders Fairburn. Ohio Nan M. Finnical Cadiz, Ohio Jerry E. Fisher Ashland, Ohio Lynda K. Fisher Akron. Ohio Doneta Fly Lima. Ohio Thomas Gallagher Minerva, Ohio Richard Garden Zaheerabad. Dn. India Robert Gick Weehowken. Ohio Dianna Gillespie Caldwell, Ohio Bob Gillette Cleveland, Ohio Carl E. Gilmore Lima. Ohio Gary Gossard Lafayette. Ohio Ted Greiner Howling Green. Ohio Jerry F. Gundrum Bucyrus, Ohio Tony GrilTm Lima. Ohio George Haapala Ashtabula. Ohio John W. Hall Findlay, Ohio Larry Hamm Ada. Ohio Robert L. Hampton Cleveland. Ohio John Harrison Elgin Illinois JUNIORS Ray K. Hartmann Logan, Ohio Barbara Hellwarth Celina, Ohio James Henry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Henry N. Hiner Ashland, Ohio Carl W. Hinton Findlay, Ohio Bruce Lynn Hollering Lima, Ohio Dale N. Howard Findlay, Ohio Evelyn Hubner Mansfield, Ohio Ted R. Hunt Bedford, Ohio John Hutchison Lima, Ohio Anne Marie James Sharon, Pennsylvania William M. Jennings Lima, Ohio Robert Johnson Livingston, New Jersey Jacqueline Kaufman Parma, Ohio Jo Kaufman Purma, Ohio David Raymond Kinwnrthy Lima, Ohio Charles G. Koski Ashtabula, Ohio Janies E. Krouse Lima, Ohio Janet Klainc Kuhn Sharon, Pennsylvania Rolando E. Lacayo Managua, Nicaragua Charles B. Leader Jr. Ada, Ohio Harry Lee Cleveland, Ohio Ross Lecdy Sltreve, Ohio JUNIORS Ronald Motter Ada. Ohio Ramon A. Muia Sharon. Pennsylvania Junior Leyton South Demis. Massachusetts Charles Lickie Dunkirk, Ohio Llyn A. Lloyd Gilman. Illinois Nick Mastorides Campbell. Ohio Herbert McGrail New York City, New York Bill McFarland Ada. Ohio Charles Miller St. Marys. Ohio Lester Minion LaOrange, Illinois Morris K. Morgret Elida. Ohio Larry A. Mumper Loudenville, Ohio Jerry F. Neumann H illard, Ohio Larry Newman Upper Sandusky. Ohio Robert J. Noble Linesville. Pennsylvania Richard L. Oakley Greenville, Ohio Robert Pitts Arlington. Ohio Gary Plate LaFayette, Ohio Ronald Powers Lima. Ohio James Rauschkolb Cleveland. Ohio Judith Reed Edison. Ohio Fred Remark Canal Fulton. Ohio John C. Rentz Delphos. Ohio 255 JUNIORS Gordan Rodabaugh Dola, Ohio James Rogers Prospect. Ohio Robert Rootes Lima. Ohio David C. Sams Plymouth. Ohio Thomas Schnebly Lexington. Ohio Marilyn Scott Bucyrus, Ohio Lee Shapiro Akron. Ohio Morris E. Shepherd Ada. Ohio Elsa Sherman Elyria. Ohio Don Richard Bowling Green. Ohio Cedric Alan Roberts Manilla. Ohio Susan Shin Lima, Ohio Charles Schoff North Jackson. Ohio Donald Eugene Smith Middletown, Ohio Joy Smith Ada, Ohio Cliffton Sorrell Dayton, Ohio Myrle Statton Toledo. Ohio Clayton Stephens Kenton, Ohio Thomas E. Steva St. Marys, Ohio Clayton Stimmel Ada. Ohio Norman Stockhaus Lakewood, Ohio Dave Stoffer Cover, Ohio JUNIORS 1o J Robert Storts Kenton, Ohio Russell Stubbs Jr Harrod, Ohio Carol Marie ferbot Warren, Ohio Philip Tanner Cortland, Ohio James YV endell Thomas Girard, Ohio Billy D. Warden Leipsic, Ohio Thomas Tilton Oak Harbor, Ohio Lloyd J. Treadway Lima, Ohio George Tzagournis Youngstown, Ohio Jack A. Venen Mentor, Ohio Joseph Verini Youngstown, Ohio Richard Watson Ada, Ohio Harold Weiging Delphos, Ohio Pat Weller Springfield, Ohio Robert B. Werren Canton, Ohio Arnold Wexter Youngstown, Ohio Frank Wickham Newark, Ohio Mary Margaret Williams Marion, Ohio Kenneth P. Woods East Palestine, Ohio Edwin R. Wyrick Alvordton, Ohio Roger Yelinek Ridgefield, Connecticut Pat Yehl Orrville, Ohio James Zimmerman Blufton, Ohio IA MICHAEL GOULD LOUIS FORNELLT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SUSAN POOLE FLORENCE PULCA TREASURER SECRETARY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 260 Mary Ann Albright Dayton, Ohio Kenneth Badertsoher I.aFayette, Ohio Steve Bartley Findlay, Ohio Mildred Basil Van Wert, Ohio Sara D. Bassitt Lafayette, Ohio James E. Beck Shadyside, Ohio Paul Benson Lorain, Ohio Robert Blair Monroeville, Pennsylvania Karen Bowden Middle Point, Ohio John B. Brady Brooklyn, New York Oscar Burdette Beaverdam, Ohio Thomas Burke Lima, Ohio Donald Buroker Kenton, Ohio Betsy Ann Charles Zanesville, Ohio 74 f « | Vv J % w ' V J 1 f A 91 1 V tV a ' SOPHOMORES JoAnn Ciminillo Lima, Ohio Orville Cowell l.ima, Ohio Robert Cox Payton, Ohio Paul Craft Piqua, Ohio William Crawford Galion, Ohio Douglas Cullers Lewishurg, Ohio Clyde Cullings Mariaville, New York Betty Cunningham Ada, Ohio Robert Allen Daum Akron, Ohio Ernest P. Chok Ada, Ohio Robert Cieslak Ada, Ohio Richard Davis Harrod, Ohio Robert Davis XVapakoneta, Ohio Larry Duling Coshocton, Ohio Mary Eastman Ashtabula, Ohio Edwin Ehemann Jackson Center, Ohio Berverly Elliott Zanesville, Ohio Robert Farnholtz Little Falls, New York DeWayne Fields Mt. Blanchard, Ohio James Eltzroth Ada, Ohio Helen Fleming Ada, Ohio Philip Foglcsong Bryan, Ohio Betty Jane Foulkes Columbus Grove, Ohio Sharon Fox Ada. Ohio Thomas Fry Paulding. Ohio Paul Fullmer Lewisburg. Ohio Mina Gerstenfeld Cleveland Heights. Ohio Richard Gidman West Hartford. Connecticut Timothy Gnidovec Euclid. Ohio Michael Gould Lima. Ohio Philip Grady Lima, Ohio Cindy Groll Waldo. Ohio Jerry Grothjan Toledo. Ohio I John Grubenhoff Lima. Ohio Joy Gustin Columbus. Ohio • J Phillip Hall Ashtabula, Ohio ► John D. Harbaugh Wooster. Ohio f Milo D. Harrison Kenton. Ohio % . Gayle Heidrich FJyria. Ohio Howard Heilman Harrod. Ohio Robert Heilman Kenton. Ohio V til. Sarah Heilman Kenton. Ohio Audrey Hemmerly Forest. Ohio 7 (fcjv 1 r 8 SOPHOMORES Robert Holmes Elida. Ohio John Howe Wapakoneta. Ohio Joyce Johnson Ada. Ohio Richard Jones Kenton , Ohio Ronald Jump Ada. Ohio William Jeffers Ridgeway, Ohio Ann Jenkins Ik ' lle Center. Ohio Dave Johnson East Cleveland. Ohio Samuel Hubbell Sidney. Ohio Betty Jane Hughes Rushsylvania. Ohio James Jackson Leeionia. Ohio 26 ' Walter Kaser Mt. Vernon, Ohio Robert E. Keller Lima, Ohio William Kelley Warren, Ohio Les Kerr Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Delbert Knepper Findlay, Ohio Richard Koontz Bluffton, Ohio Kay Kratt Forest, Ohio Mickie Leagre DeGraff, Ohio James Leeds Lima, Ohio Ronald Lewis Ada, Ohio Lois Lloyd Kenton, Ohio Carroll Lovett Fairborn, Ohio Gary McAnaney Chardon, Ohio SOPHOMORES Ted Maejko Struthers, Ohio Marilyn Mahoney Mentor, Ohio Majorie Mason Lakewood, Ohio Robert Mason IJarrod, Ohio Marilyn Mattox Lewistown, Ohio Ann Melkerson Perry, Ohio John Merrill Warren, Ohio Mikel Messick Lima, Ohio Robert Messmore West Salem, Ohio James McClintick Johnstown, Ohio Clifford McCormick Waynesfield, Ohio Jack Metzger Findlay, Ohio Virginia Meyette Ohio City. Ohio Richard Miller Springfield. Ohio Patricia Miskin Barberton. Ohio Alva Mitchell West Middlesex. Pennsylvania George E. Moser Prospect. Ohio George F. Moser Marion. Ohio Mary Ellen Natale Youngstown. Ohio JeiTy Neeland VanBuren, Ohio Donald Nelsch Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Alan Nichamin Detroit. Michigan 270 David Rummel Cairo. Ohio Linda Rogers Prospect , Ohio Robert Rosenblum Mayfield Heights. Ohio 272 Suan Poole Findlay , Ohio Arthur Prcsas Delphos, Ohio Gan Pryor Rockford. Ohio Florence Pulca Warren. Ohio Man Lou Ralston Kenton , Ohio Paul Rarasdell Alger. Ohio Maurice Ramga Lima. Ohio William Richcrt Polk. Ohio Martin Robins Columbus. Ohio Richard Sementelli Erie. Pennsylvania Robert Sharp Cleveland. Ohio Charles Shoemaker Lima. Ohio Norma Shumaker Tiffin, Ohio John Skorupski Ada. Ohio Gary Smith Lima. Ohio Merle Lewis Smith Newark. Ohio John Snyder Findlay, Ohio Joel Spiker Dover. Ohio Tanyce Spitzer Kenton, Ohio Lee Stockton Lima. Ohio Joyce Stacy Waynesfield, Ohio J •� 1 Janice Stahl Delphos. Ohio ► Tom M. Staley Greenville, Ohio Herman Stavis Yonkers. New York K r t David Stechschulte Columbus Grove. Ohio Fred Stevenson Arlington. Ohio v James Stingel Massilon. Ohio ten Merl Thomas Lima. Ohio William Tiittoo Ashtabula, Ohio f, Robert Tomkins Middle Point, Ohio Joseph Tomsie Ashland, Ohio Joseph Uveges Warren, Ohio SOPHOMORES William Vandemark Lima, Ohio James Weiss Ashland, Ohio William West Springfield, Ohio Frances Wharton Lima, Ohio Ronald Wilkinson Hartford, Ohio Jack Williams Lima, Ohio Robert Wingerter Canton, Ohio John Woods Bluffton, Ohio Ronald Woofter Hartford, Ohio Marilyn Van Cise Sharon, Pennsylvania James Van DeGrift liossburg, Ohio Ferris Anthony President Terry Raison Vice President Linda Dell’Arco Secretary Janies Saniardge Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 276 Harold Adanis Lima, Ohio FRESHMEN (Jordon Amber Unionlown, Pennsylvania Ferris Anthony Cleveland, Ohio Pearl Amies Lima, Ohio Joseph Arras Findlay, Ohio Joyce Ault Kenton, Ohio Donald Austin Elyria, Ohio Nancy Baker Beaverdam, Ohio Marilyn Bame Jenera, Ohio Mark Barnes Scio, Ohio Wilma Barnhill Lima, Ohio V lola Brown Ada, Ohio Roger Burnett Spencerville, Ohio FRESHMEN Hugh Bucher Lima, Ohio Roger Burrey Ml. Victory, Ohio John Bumbaugh Lorain, Ohio Cesar Castillo Maracaibo, Venezuela Gary Chambers Napoleon, Ohio Harold Clayton Belle Center, Ohio Darlene Coates Lima, Ohio Tim Cole Carrollton, Ohio Arlene Coleman Clyde, Ohio Carol Condon Lima, Ohio 2 ’ Kent Copeland Wapakoneta, Ohio Thomas Cramer Lima, Ohio James Crates Kenton, Ohio Marilyn Crebs Newark, Ohio Louise Cunningham Ada, Ohio David Cupp Lima, Ohio James Van Curbs Sycamore, Ohio Sallie Curran Forest, Ohio Aledra Cusma Canton, Ohio Judith Davis Lakeview, Ohio James Degen Spencerville, Ohio Carol Degli Youngstown, Ohio Linda Dell’Arco Youngstown , Ohio FRESHMEN Tulio Delmaggio Ada, Ohio Phillip Dorinski ' Lorain, Ohio Rosalie Dotson Ada, Ohio Norman Douglas Orville, Ohio Judith Dysert Huntsville. Ohio Sally Eagle Columbus, Ohio Foster Edens Lebanon, Ohio James Ellis Wellington, Ohio Walter Ermer Cleveland. Ohio Thomas Denman Wapakoneta, Ohio Harry DeVitt Berwyn. Illinois Paul Ettelson Jamestown, New York Robert Evans Columbus Grove. Ohio Sundra Evans Monroeville, Ohio Kenneth Failor A dll. Ohio Nancy Ferrell New Philadelphia. Ohio James Fickes Jeromesville. Ohio Glenn Fields Ada. Ohio Louise Fleming LaFayette, Ohio Judith Foglesong Bryan. Ohio John Folderv Akron, Ohio Jean Fortman St. Marys. Ohio Richard Fosselius Elyria. Ohio FRESHVEN Frederic Freede Oakwood, Ohio Richard Fromm Warren, Ohio Thomas Frysinger Lima. Ohio Lois Fudem York, Pennsylvania James Garver Columbus. Ohio Tony Gomez Lorain, Ohio James Goodwin Lima. Ohio Noelle Gossard Lafayette. Ohio Frank Gray Sao Paulo, Brazil Nancy Greenwood Aurura, Ohio Robert Geer Perrysbvrg, Ohio Connie Guider West Mansfield, Ohio Sally Guthrie Waynesfietd, Ohio Alfred Haga Newark, Ohio Mick Hall Huntsville. Ohio Paul Halley Springfield. Ohio Sara Hambelton Marion. Ohio Richard Hanes Newark. Ohio Thomas Hansen Clayton. Ohio David Harakal Farrell, Pennsylvania John. Harbison Cleveland, Ohio Judy Harbison Kenton. Ohio Gary Harriger Galion, Ohio k ft m ) W 284 FRESHMEN Terry Herwig Wapakoneta, Ohio Laura Heller Ada, Ohio Marilyn Hiller Dola, Ohio Clarence Him Spencerville, Ohio Richard Iloback Newark, Ohio Fred Holec Elyria, Ohio Ronald Holtrey Edison, Ohio Stanley Homeriek Greenwich, Ohio John Hougland Wellston, Ohio James Haserodt Alt. Gilead, Ohio Norman Haslop Put-in-Bay, Ohio Arthur Heft Versailles, Ohio 285 Joe Houston Mansfield, Ohio James Howe Wapakoneta, Ohio Ruth Hueffner Zanesville, Ohio Marie Hugelheim Fairview, Nets Jersey Allan Hughes Willoughby, Ohio Larry llugenin Galion, Ohio Steven Hullinger Lima, Ohio Betty Jewell Lima, Ohio Brian Karrick Mt. Vernon, Ohio Marlene Keller Lima, Ohio Barbara Kellogg Forest, Ohio Richard Kesler Elida, Ohio Charles Kimniel Rockfortl, Ohio FRESHMEN Rhea Jean Kinimel Wllllamatmvn, Ohio James King Until, Ohio Larry Kleinoeder Elida, Ohio Carol Koliher l.inui, Ohio Saundra Kratt Forest, Ohio William Lasch North RidgeviUe, Ohio James Lawrence Newark, Ohio John Leatherman Oakwood, Ohio William Lee Elyria, Ohio Robert Leghart Lima, Ohio Walter Leicy Crestline, Ohio William Lewers Canton, Ohio Ann Lichtenberger Marion, Ohio Connie Lodge Forest, Ohio Robert Lowery Roundhead, Ohio James Lynch Greenfield, Ohio Bob McBreen Springfield, Ohio Harry MeCreedy Obcrlin, Ohio Patrick MeKibben Continental, Ohio James McLaughlin Wheelersburg, Ohio James McQuade Natick, Massachusetts Charles McQuiston Conneaut, Ohio Mark Madorsky University Hts., Ohio FRESHMEN Helen Main Ada, Ohio Clayton Mathile Portage, Ohio Jack Meade Mentor, Ohio Henry Mekush Sycamore, Ohio Leonard Meola Huron, Ohio John Merki Hay llridge, Ohio Carol Metzger Lima, Ohio John Mathew Springfield, Ohio Leonard Milde Elyria, Ohio Carol Miller Medway, Ohio Linda Miller Lima, Ohio Albert Orr Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 290 George Nolte Hicksville, Ohio David Ohlemacher Elyria, Ohio Millieent Mills Marion, Ohio June Moses Dunkirk, Ohio Clarence Myers Wodsivorth, Ohio Gary Myers Ohio City, Ohio Ted Myers Elida Hoad, Ohio Charles Neely Lima, Ohio Dan Neidig Marion, Ohio Jan Nigh McComb, Ohio Larry Niswander Findlay, Ohio Nancy Packer LaFayette, Ohio FRESHMEN Joyce Parks Alger, Ohio David Past Ada, Ohio Patricia Patrick Youngstown, Ohio David Perry New York, New York Larry Peters Marion, Ohio Thomas Phillips Lodi, Ohio Robert Pitts Arlington, Ohio Lois Piltch Long Island, New York Robert Phillips Rocky Hirer, Ohio Darrel Phillips Kenton, Ohio John Phillips Norwalk, Ohio litf. John Poma East Meadow, New York Larry Prenger Minster, Ohio Ronald Prasha Chardon, Ohio Clyde Quinby Warren, Ohio William Raison Newark, Ohio Nancy Ream Bluff ton, Ohio Larry Phienboldt Greenwich, Ohio Kenneth Rhoades Mt. Victory, Ohio James Rhoten Birmingham, Michigan Dianne Robb Lakeview, Ohio William Robinson Portsmouth, Ohio John Robson East Liberty, Ohio Ron 11 ie Roeder Ada, Ohio FRESHMEN Nancy Rogers Rockford, Ohio Virginia Rolla Flemington, New Jersey Dennis Romain Wadsworth, Ohio John Rose Forest, Ohio John Rozzo Girard, Ohio Paul Saltsman Carrollton, Ohio Janies Sainardge Maple Heights, Ohio Larry Sanner Lima, Ohio William Schaub Toronto, Ohio William Schlichtig Baldwin, New’ York Mary Jane Schneiter Dover, Ohio Floyd Seitz Cardington, Ohio Rodney Sell Wellington, Ohio Gloria Shock Lima, Ohio Rodney Shofner Bucyrus, Ohio Ernest Sibberson Sandusky, Ohio John Siewiorek Cleveland, Ohio Annetta Smith Wapakoneta, Ohio David Smith Solon, Ohio James Splittorf Mantua, Ohio Nelson Sproull Ijeechburg, Pennsylvania Ernie Stall Columbus, Ohio 1 JSI Robert Tieche Sandusky. Ohio Pedro Tong V Lima. Peru Robert Trout Edison. Ohio Stanley Stein Bellaire , Ohio FRESHMEN Winona Stewart Lima. Ohio Shirley Strayer Spencerville, Ohio Stephen Swiadler Xenia. Ohio John Taggart Canton. Ohio Charles Thomas Dunkirk, Ohio Jack Thompson Newark, Ohio Martha Thompsoii Sidney. Ohio Joseph Thorburn Lima. Ohio William Tucker Covington. Ohio Ted Uhl New Bloomington. Ohio William Vail Burton. Ohio Jerry Vinella Kenilworth. New Jersey Lynn Vogt Middle Paint, Ohio Gretchen Voigt Thornton. Pennsylvania Gene Wagner Franklin, Pennsylvania Mark Weaver New Lebonan, Ohio Arden Welsh Bucyrus, Ohio Gordon Rodabaugh Dola, Ohio Ann Westcrling Troy. Ohio 4 ' William Woodward Orrville, Ohio Deanne Wilson Lima, Ohio Edward Wham Milan. Ohio James loung Wooster, Ohio Ronald Minmch Lakeview. Ohio Nancy Montgomery Quincy, Ohio FRESHMEN James Willard Pemberville, Ohio Richard Woerz Tallmadge, Ohio I Edith Winans Alger, Ohio Karl Winegardner Harrodt, Ohio Edwin Wisner Arlington, Ohio for the BEST IN GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS ADA HARDWARE 231 North Main Street Ada Phone 136 “Ada’sheadquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing” ADA SUPER MARKET The Ada Farmers Exchange Feeds — Seeds Farm Supplies — Grains Coal THE ADA HERALD PRESS Printers of Chio Northern Publications Since 1885 300 ARGONNE DRUG STORE LIMA, OHIO Harold D. Primmer Class of 1933 Stay at the ARGONNE HOTEL High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio BARR HOTEL Free Room T.V. Parking Dining and Dancing in Franciscan Room Meeting and Party Rooms Union and High St., Lima, Ohio Phone CA 3-7055 WELCOME TO THE ADA THEATER 301 BASINGER’S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds and Watches 140 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio Chicken — Fish — Shrimp BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT 30 South Harding Highway Lima, Ohio Flowers for all occasions BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSES Kenton BINKLEY’S POULTRY MARKET Live and Dressed Poultry Custom Dressing Fresh Eggs 267 W. North Ave. Ada, Ohio Phone 368 302 General Contractors “ The I. (i.A. Store of Ada” CAMPNELL and COMPANY CHRISMER’S MARKET 155 South Park Ave. Lima, Ohio “Fraternity orders welcome” South Main — Ada, Ohio Phone 3-0401 - 5-8761 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations THE CHARLES COMPANY MOREO RECREATION 165 East Circular North Main — Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio 303 “for meals like mom’s” come to ANNA’S COLONIAL INN “Enjoy life more with music” CONNER MUSIC CO. Sheet music—record players Pianos 120 E. College Ada, Ohio Cary Bros. Contractors EXCAVATING HAULING Spencerville Rd., Lima, Ohio Returning for Homecoming? Stay At DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL 2000 Harding Highway Lima, Ohio Send Mom and Dad to EAST GATE MOTEL East Edge of Lima on 30 South CLOVER ELECTRIC Records — Television Musical Instruments Phone 4579 Kenton, Ohio 304 GARBNER’S SOHIO service station Ada, Ohio You will enjoy shopping at GREGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lima, Ohio COLE DOME writer cf the O.N.U. student Health Insurance FIELD’S BAKERY quality baked goods phone 51 Ada, Ohio BURKE GARDNER DRUGGIST “ The Rexall Store Ada, Ohio 305 The place where price Congratulations and quality meet HANSOM FUNERAL HOME HUBER FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOFELLER, HIATT, CLARK DON JENKINS Young Men ' s Store JEWELER 306 J. THOBURN JOHN D C., Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR B, F. KOHLI, INC. PHONE 114 LIMA, OHIO Residence Phone 125 127 S. Main Street Ada, Ohio L«« ; Cheers to the LEADER . . . for having every thing the student wants. Fashion for sport and dress for college women on the second floor. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Ada, Ohio Member of F.D.I.C. Fashion for college men in our men’s store. High Street entrance. “We specialize in prompt and friendly service” 307 “Build it better with cement blocks WIMA-RADIO 1150-AM 102.1 - FM WIMA-TV Channel 35 “Every Sport—Every Season F. H. BAIIEY SONS Builders Supplies lima Cement Products, Inc. Plant: Spencerville Rd. at Erie R.R. Lima CA 5-6761 CONGRESS RESTAURANT “ Lima’s most unique dining establishment” lima litho Service, Inc. LIMA, OHIO Ada Ohio 308 McCurdy steel products CO. Manufacturers Farm Handling Equipment Phone 10 BUILD WITH FOREST INN ‘ Women ' sApparel of Distinction ’ MADISON’S Lima, Ohio HISCO HINDALL and SONS Roofing and Sheet Meta! Contractors 309 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES MILANO Home-made Ravioli Spaghetti Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chops Barbecued Ribs and Chicken 406 N. Main 415 W. Market Lima, Ohio Maurice Umphress Garage Phone 240 Ada, Oiho “Engine Tune Up A Specialty of NORTHWESTERN OHIO Lima Main and Spring LANDON’S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE “new and used books” “serving Northern for over 50 years” LIMA FURNITURE COMPANY Largest Selection and Lowest Trices on Good Quality Furniture 310 Ohio Refresh yourself with COCA COLA Lima Coca Cola Bottling Works JAMES ORDERS Healing, Plumbing, and Electrical Sen’ice 128-130 South Main Street WINNERS Law School 3 year Perfect Attendance Award Mr. R. B. Dowds, not present Walgreen Agency Drug Store PEPER DRUGS Phone 68 Ada, Ohio 311 Gold Bell Bread J. F. RENZ SONS BAKERY 320 North Main Street Lima, Ohio SAM’S SHOP GUNSMITHING -WALLPAPER PAINT 402 N. Main St. SAM KYVIG ADA For Men ' s and Boys ’ Shoes and Clothing. . .Shop at REICHERT’S Ada, Ohio “Best Wishes” SEALTS CLEANING CO. Your Sanitone Dry Cleaners Shirts beautifully laundered Ada, Ohio 312 FLOYD M, ELLIOTT, M.D. 302 North St. Ada Telephones: Office 76 Residence 70 R. B. 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THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE NORTHERN YEARBOOK 319 INDEX A Abele, Ernests, 48 Acierno, Joseph A., 99 Adams, Harold, 277 Adel man, Joel E., 70, 76, 180 Agnew, Robert, 247 Albright, Mary Ann, 173,261 Alden, Carroll, 60 Alexander, Mrs. S., 28 Alexander, William, 261 Allen, Marlene, 169 Allen,Nancy, 107.117,111,213,202,173, 172.261.50.144.145 Allen, Paul,206, 227, 183,51 Allen, Sally, 50, 75, 76,200,101,171, 173. 144.145 Alloway, Francis, 206,261 Amber, Gordon, 277 Ammon, John, 261 Anderson, Charles, 99 Andrews, Raynal, 117,162,261,190 Anspach, John, 206, 76, 221, 215, 190, 51 Anstine, Mary, 213,261, 145 Anthony, Ferris, 276,277,195,149 Anthony, Joseph, 194 Araujo, Dr. Oscar, 68 Archer, Lawrence, 59, 58 Arkow, Sheldon, 70 Armbrecht, William, 247,184 Armes, Marie, 277,199, 50 Armes, Walter, 184,261 Arn, Richard, 247 Arnold, Paul, 99 Arnott, David, 184,261 Arras, Joseph, 277 Arthur, John, 247 Atkins, Leonard, 247, 180, 50 Aukerman,Rex, 51 Ault, Joyce, 277 Austin, Donald, 277,191 B Bachmon, Duane, 247,194,236 Badertscher, Kenneth, 261 Badia, Armando, 76 Baier, Hilda, 108, 117, 144 Baillis, Albert, 54 Baker, Nancy, 277,201 Bales, Tommie, 247 Bame, Marilyn, 277 Barker, J. Ted, 213,247,184,145 Barker, Louis, 49, 50 Barnes, Mark, 277,193 Barnhart, Marvin, 99 Barnhill, Wilma, 111,277 Barth, Herbert, 63, 64 Bartley, Steven, 261 Basie, Mildred, 241,240,261,50, 144 Bassitt, Sam, 262 Bates, William, 186 Baum, Kay, 278,203,197 Bayliff, James, 278, 191 Beam, James, 247 Beck, James, 262 Becker-Colonna, Ernest, 44 Beggin.John, 76 Belmaggio,Tulio, 104 Bendele, Robert, 99 Bender, Michael, 278,149,173,183 Benedict, A. A., 48, 141 Benjamin, Gary, 278 Bennett, Carole. 247, 198 ,141,240,196, 63,64,138 Bennett, Frances, 46 Benson, Paul, 227, 188, 237, 235, 63, 64 Benton, Lewis, 69 Bidlake, Pierce, 191 Biderm an, T ed, 76 Binkley, A., 68 Binkley, Dr. Wilfred, 141,47 Bischoff, Kenneth, 206,278 Bitler, Dean, 76 Black, Sheppard, 32,143 Blackwood, Harold, 206,278,182 Blair, Robert, 262,186 Blank, Robert, 247, 63, 64, 65 Bleininger, Leonard, 188 Blickensderfer, Robert, 76 Boals, Robert, 77,186, 70 Boatman, William, 77,184, 63, 64 Bolanos, Felipe, 247,152 Bolsinger, Elizabeth, 278,201,151,161,173 Boltz, George, 117,85, 56,57 Born, Roger, 278 Bowden, Annette, 47 Bowden, David, 88 Bowde.it, Karen, 262,198, 143, 158 Bowden, Robert,44 Bowers, Gary, 262 Bowman, Donald, 77, 63, 64 Boy]an, James, 75, 77,225,186, 70, 138,139 Braden, James, 77,184,56 Brady, John, 262 Branat, Judith, 77 Brenneman, Fleet, 108, 77, 51 Brenneman, Marilyn, 248 Brennemen, Terrill, 278, 185 Brenner, Robert, 183 Brine, John, 99 Brooks, David, 278, 149 Brouse, Donald, 183 Brown, John, 278, 191 Brown, Paul, 99 Brown, Russell, 226 Brown, Vaughn, 117,248,190 Brown, Viola, 279,144 Brownell, Nelson, 77,51 Brownlee, Richard, 77 Bruner, Harold, 189, 151 Brysacz, Amelia, 120, 248,198, 70, 71 Bucher, Hugh, 279 Buehrer, Philip, 232, 78. 143,236, 182,51, 50 Buehrer, Stanley, 108, 231, 78 Buell, Robert, 56, 57 Bullis, Joe, 190 Bumbaugh, Jaye, 92,195,157,162 Bumbaugh, Jon, 279,189,147 Burdette, Oscar, 262, 148 Burke, Thom as, 262 Burnett, Robert, 279 Buroker, Don, 262,191 Burrey, Roger, 279,185, 51 Burton, Bruce, 61 C Campbell,Donald J.,78 Campbell,Donald R., 99 Canale, Lorenzo, 71 Carey, Duane, 78 Carmean, Silas, 75, 78, 63, 64 Carpenter,Elizabeth, 78 Carson, Anthony, 206, 209,194, 99, 221, 215, 149,51 Castillo, Cesar, 279, 152 Castle, Merrill, 74, 227, 78, 219,214, 215, 182 Chambers, Gary, 279,183 Chandler, David, 191 Chandler, Jon, 248, 182, 51 Chang, Philip, 78,152 Charles, Betsy, 119,262, 198,129,161,70 Charles, Joseph, 63, 79, 184, 64, 65 Cheslcr, Thomas, 79 Chiavari, Joseph, 79 Chiavari, Mrs. Joseph, 24 Chiles, Emil, 75,79, 63, 65 Chok, Ernest, 263,185,152 Cieslak, Robert, 263, 185,152 Ciminillo, Jo Anne, 117,263,202,149 Cioffi,James, 248,194,236 Clay, Carl, 248, 63, 64 Clayton,Harold, 279 Cliff, Rodger, 248, 70 Coates, Ronald, 79 Coats, Darlene, 279,199, 50 Coe,Thomas, 117,248,190 Coffman,Rex, 99 Cohen, Julian, 79,180, 70 Cohn, Ted, 248,180 Colburn, Milton, 248, 63, 64 Cole, Henry, 187 Cole, Thomas, 233, 79 Cole,Tim, 279,187 Coleman,Arlene, 279,203, 174,197 Coleman, David, 248 Candon, Carol, 279 Conrad, Dr. Walter, 45 Conti,Joe, 195,149 Cooley, Oscar,45 Coppeos, L., 174 Copeland, Helen, 144 Copeland, Kent, 280,189,64 Core, Ellen, 249 Court, Richard, 184 Cowan, Richard, 249 Cowell, Orville, 263 Cox, Robert, 263,237, 190 Craft, Paul, 263, 183,146 Craigo, Allen, 99, 186, 70 Cramer, Janet, 79,198,144 Cramer, Paul, 226 Cramer, Thomas, 280 Crates, James, 280 Crawford, Mabel, 46 Crawford, Viniam, 117, 263,190 Crcbs, Marilyn, 111,280,203, 174,151,144 Crosby, Michaleen, 119,117, 80, 202, 127 Cullers, Robert, 263,188 Cullings, Clyde, 263, 188,140,150, 63 Cunningham,Betty, 263, 241, 240, 51, 144 Cunningham,John, 80,173 Cunningham, Louise, 280 Cunningham, William, 117,249,190 Cupp, David, 280,183 Curlis, James, 280, 189 Curran, Sallie, 280,201 Cusma, Aledra, 280,199,298,145 D Daleiden, Theodore, 80,194,178 Darlington, Oscar, Dr., 43 Daum, Robert, 263 Dauterman, William, 99, 56, 57 Davenport, James, 117,249,190 Davies, Robert, 249 Davis, Mre. Elma, 29, 140,138,13° Davis, James, 182,51 Davis, Judith, 280, 199 Davis, Mary, 80, 70, 71 Davis, Richard, 264 Davis, Robert, 264, 148 Day, James, 226, 80,192,70 Decker, Connie, 80, 200, 158,160, 161, 162, 173 Deckrosh, Hazen, 233, 80,225 DeDominico, Frank, 118,119,130 Deem, James, 116,206,209,246,186 Degen. Janies, 280 Degli, Richard, 249,194 Degli-Uomini, Carol, 280, 199,149,197,144 Deomaggio,Tulio, 281 Dell’Arco, Linda, 104,275,280, 199,166, 197,144 De Marco, Phyllis, 99 De Meo, Anthony, 99, 50 Denman, Thomas, 281,189,151 Dennis,John, 117,250,190 Dennis, Samuel, 99 Deutsch, Melvin, 249, 180, 70 Dever, James, 186, 70 Dewitt, Harry, 281,184,236 Dieckmann,Robert, 80, 63,64 Diller, Samuel, 99 Dilts, Carl, 81 Di Pietro, Vincent, 81 Dobnicker, Allan, 249 Dominick, Wayne, 246,188,140,63,64,138, 139 Dorimki, Phillip, 281, 195, 149 Dorrington, Donald, 249,195,149 Dorsey, Robert, 192 Dotson, Rosalie, 281,144 Douglas, Norm an, 206,209,281,222,191 Dowds, Robert, 99 Downer, Richard, 249 Duarte, Roberto,249,194,236,158 Dudek, Richard, 249,194 Dudley, Eddie, 99 Dugan, Michael, 81 Duling, Larry, 264,188,189 Dunn, David, 188 Dustman, Shirley, 111,203,143,158, 197 E Eagle, Sarah, 281,203,148,151 Eakin,Dr. Eugene, 26, 46 Early, Charlotte, 199 Eastman, Mary, 264 Ebersole, Roger, 206,222,223,237,190 Edens, Fostor, 281, 189,151 Edwards,Larry, 81, 234, 182, 51 Ehemann, Edwin, 264,51 Ehemann, Kirby, 81,51 Eier, John, 81,63,65 Eley, Chester, 185 Ellerbrock, Ralph, 63 Elliott, Beverly, 264, 199 Ellis, James, 281, 189 Eltizroth, James, 264 England, Jimmy, 81 English, Marvin, 230, 49,221,214, 215 Erlenback, Thomas, 56, 57 Ermer,Walter, 281,147, 183 Esarco, Catherine, 81,202, 71 Ettelson, Paul, 282 Evans, James, 82,182 Evans, John, 209,184 Evans, Larry, 56, 57 Evans, Rebecca, 264 Evans, Robert, 282,183 Evans, Sundra, 282,203,160 F Factor, William, 82,186, 70 Failor, Kenneth, 282,191 Farina, Anthony, 82, 152,56,57 Famholtz, Robert, 264 Farrington. Franklin, 75, 82,184 Farschman, John, 250, 63,64 Fay. John. 82,185 Featherstun, Walter, 82,190 Ferrell, Nancy, 282 Fetters. Samuel, 54 Fickes, James, 282,183 Fields, Deevayne, 264 Fields, Glen, 26,191 Findlay, Roger. 82,182 Finnical. Nan, 250,200, 70, 71 Fishbaugh,Tonia, 82 Fisher, Judy, 44 Fisher, Lynda, 108,117,250,202,203,157, 196,71 Fisher, Richard, 75.111, 83,169,173, 172, 50 Firstenberger, John, 99 Fleming. Helen. 264,200,239,241,240,51, 144 Fleming, Margaret, 282 Fleming, Sandra. 75, 83,198,135 Flitcher. Edward, 206,99 Fly. Doneta, 107,117,213,250,202,142, 161,145 Foglesong,Judith, 282,169 Foglesong. Phi 11 ip, 117,264,237,190 Foklery, John. 104,282,150.187 Foltz, Ramon, 206,210 Fornadley, George, 182 Fomelli, Louis, 194,236,260 Fortman, Jean, 282 Fosseluis, Richard, 282 Foster, Charles, 283, 189 Foulkes, Betty, 265,200,241,158, 162,173, 50,144,146 Fox, Sharon, 265,200 Freede, Frederic, 283 Freeders, James, 117,190 Freeders, Jean, 117,250,202 Freeman, Doris, 99,71 Fridley, Ronald, 206 Promm, Richard, 283,194 Fry, Thomas, 265.194,195,149 Frye, Charles, 78,140.172,182 Frysinger, Thomas, 283 Fudem, Lois, 283,201 Fullmer. Paul, 265,188 Fulmer, Carl, 230, 83, 51 Funk, Donald, 83,171,182 G Gable, David, 99 Gable, LaVeme, 99 Gallagher. Thomas.83,250,153,186,70, 71 Galleher, William, 70 Games, Dr. Otis, 4,5, 29 Gang, Julian, 227,236,237,225 Garden. Sidney, 250 Gardner, Richard, 165, 174,51 Garmone, John, 206,191 Garris, Barbara, 202 Garver, James, 206,210,283 Geer, Robert, 283,189,63, 64 Geiger, Lenn, 265, 174,47 Gerdes, Florence, 46 Gerstenfeld, Mina, 265,198,161, 173, 50 Geschwind, Thomas, 206,210 Geyer, Johnnie, 83 Geyer, Manuel, 58, 60 Gick, Robert, 206,210.212,250,184,221, 219,214 Gidman, Richard, 265,183 Gildersleeve, William, 223 Gillespie, Dianna, 251 Gillette, Robert. 251 Gilmore, Carl, 251 Gnidovec,Timothy, 265,194,236,225 Gobin, Robert, 207,206,49,51 Goldberg, Norman. 99,56 Gomez, Anthony, 283 Goodman, Gerald. 70,83, 180,181 Goodwin, James. 283,50 Gorby, Milan, 83 Gossard, Gary, 251 Gossard, Noelle, 283 Gould. Michael. 233, 265, 194,236, 221, 219, 214, 260 Grady, Philip,265, 224,51 Gratz, Sue, 83 Gray, Dr. Edgar, 47 Gray, Frank, 283,191 Greenwood. Nancy, 283,199,239,197,144 Greiner, Ted, 117,251,190 Griffin, Franklin, 251 Griffith, Gene, 83,147 Griqsby, John, 48 Groll, Cynthia, 265,198 Gross, Carol, 265 Grothjan, Jerome. 266 Grubbs, Robert, 184,236 Grubenhoff, John. 266,194 Grumm, Richard, 117,58, 83 Grunder, John, 75. 84.186.70 Guider, Connie, 284.174,160 Gunaji, Narendra, 62 Gundreem. Jerry, 251,188 Gustin, Joy, 266,241,144 Guthrie. Sally,284,199,50 Guy, Daniel, 55 H Haapala, George, 251,188 Hadding, Ralph, 233. 84 Hag a, Alfred, 284 Hall, Dale, 75.97. 186,70 Hall, John, 251. 63,64 Hall, Mickey, 284 Hall, Philip, 266 Halley, Paul, 284 Hambleton, Sara, 284,201,161,197 Hamm, Larry, 251 Hampton, Robert, 251 Hampu, George. 84 Hanes, Richard, 284,183 Hanes, Thom as, 84,56,57 Hansen. Thomas, 284,189 Hanson, Eugene, 53 Hanson. Dr. Katie Lou. 46 Harakal, David. 284,185 Harbaugh, John. 266.188,151 Harbison, John, 284,183 Harbison, Judith, 284 Harriger, Gary, 284.185 Harris, Herbert, 48 Harris, Richard, 226,184,236 Harrison. John. 251,184 Harrison, Milo, 266 Harrod, Joe, 99 Hartmann, Ray, 70.252,71 Haserodt, James, 285 Hasiop, Norman, 285, 193 Hastings, Dr. Louise, 46 Hatchett, Richard, 99 Hawk. Mary, 99 Heft, Edward, 285,189 Heidrich, Gay le. 117,266,202,144 Heilman, Howard, 266,148 Heilman. Robert, 266 Heilman, Sarah, 50,266,203 Heintz, Roger, 84 Heller, Larry, 186,138 Heller, Laura, 285,239 Hellwarth, Barbara, 252,202,153 Hemmerly, Audrey, 266 Henderson, Alan. 85 Henny, Ann, 203,174 Henry, James. 252,190 Henry, Robert, 99 Herbert. Sally,85,160, 50 Herman, Joseph, 233,219,214 Herr, Barbara, 120,198,85, 142,196 Herriman. Alan, 74. 75,117,58, 85,237, 190,63,65 Herwig, Terry, 104,285,225,186 Hibbard, Emerson, 45 Higgins, Allen, 46,159,139 Hill, Charles, 48, 165,174 Hiller, Marilyn, 50,285, 199 Hillery, Archie, 61,63 Hilliard, Dr. Robert. 184,47 Hiner. Henry, 252,186. 70 Hinton, Carl,252 Hirn, Clarence. 285 Hissam, Don, 186, 70 Hoback. Richard, 285,151,191 Hackadel, Carl. 85, 186.70 Hodges, I van, 49.141.149 Holcomb, George. 188,231,235 Hole, Richard, 206. 80. 211,236,225, 182 Holec. Fred, 285, 174,191 Holesousky, Duane, 117,190 Hollering, Bruce, 252 Holmes, Robert, 267 Holtrey, Ronald, 285,219,214 Homerick, Stanley, 285 Horldt, Henry, 61 Houck, Roger, 191 Houghland, John, 285,189 Houston, Joe, 286,183 Howard, Bertram, 206,211 Howard, Bertram, 206,211 Howard, Dale, 252,165,174 Howe, James, 286,187 Howell, Mary, 32,143 Hripko, Joseph, 194 Hubbell. Sam,70.267, 71 Huber, Dr. L. L.,44 Hubner, Evelyn, 252,200,140.161,146 Hueffher. Ruth, 286.199 Huffman. Robert, 194.236,56,57 Hugelheim. Marie, 286 Hughes, Allan, 286,173, 183 Hughes. Betty, 267 Hughes, William. 90.161,56.57, 138,139 Hugenin, Larry, 286,185 Hullinger, Steven. 286 Humphrey, William, 28.45 Hunt, Herman, 85 Hunt, Ted, 252 Huston, John, 85,179,182 Hutchison, John, 85,252 j Jacobs, John, 86 Jacobs, Zola, 46 Jackson, George, 222,186 Jackson, James, 267 James, Anne, 252, 200, 70,71 Jamison, Edward, 63, 64 Jeffers, James, 267 Jenkins, Elizabeth, 117,111,267,202,174, 144 Jenkins, Mrs. Marjorie. 33 Jennings, William. 253, 64 Jennings, Norman. 61 Jewell. Betty, 286 Jewett, Reed, 56, 57 Johnson, Charles, 165.174,191 Johnson, David, 267 Johnson, Joyce. 267.169.140,148 Johnson, Nancy, 117,202,161,172 Johnson, Richard, 188 Johnson, Robert. 253,188 Jones, Donald, 184,99 Jones, Dr. Hildred,46,141 Jones, Richard, 267 Jones, Robert, 86 Jones, William, 186 Judy, Kenneth, 195,149 Jump, Let a, 30 Jump, Ronald, 51,267 Justice, Charles, 186 K Kain, Richard, 48, 51 Kaliher, Carol, 287 Kapur, Jageshwar. 99 Karrick, Brian, 286 Kaswe, Walter, 268,225. 186 Kaufman, Jacqueline, 253,202,161 Keasler, A. J., 86 Kaufman. Joanne, 117,253,202,132 Keener. William, 87.184 Keeton, Howard, 99, 63,64 Keffer, Richard. 99,186,70 Kegley, Jack, 99 Keim, David, 86, 70 Keith, Hamond, 206,208 Keller, Marlene K. 286, 199,239,241,240, 197,144 Keller. Robert, 268 Kelley, William, 268 Kellogg, Barbara, 286,203,197 Kemp, Barrett, 86, 56,57 Kerr, Les, 268,190 Kesler, Richard, 206, 286, 236, 182, 51 Khan, Mohammed, 86 Kiebler, Richard, 99,287 Kilgore, Robert, 99 Kille, Charles, 86 Kimmel. Charks,287, 183,51 Kimmel, Rhea, 50,287,201,151,197 King, James, 287,191 Kenworthy, David, 253 Kistler. James, 99 Kleinolder. Larry, 287 Kline, Charles. 86, 190 Klingenberger, James, 60,63,65 Knaus, Kent. 87,51 Knepper, Dilbert, 268 Koffler, Dr. Anna, 68. 70. 71, 139 Kolesar, Fred, 186, 70 Koantz, Richard, 268 Koski, Charles, 253 Kramer. John, 71 Kratt, Phyllis, 268,203,241,240- 153,144 Kratt. Saundra, 287,240 Krinsky. Oscar. 180.70 Krisknappa, Irene, 87,152 Krause, James, 253 Kuhn, Janet, 253,200, 196, 70,71 L Lacayo,Rolando, 253,194,149,152 Laing, Edward, 183 La Marco, Victor, 87, 194 Lamb, Clyde, 49 Lane, Frank, 194 Lane, Frank, 48 Lane, Frank,48 Lang, William, 87, 192 Langman, Dr. Harry, 48 Lasch, William, 287, 191 Lawhead, James, 188,147 Lawrence, James, 287.189, 64 Leader, Charles, 68, 253. 64,65 Leagre, Maxine, 268 Leagre, Richard, 117, 87 Leaker, Jack, 87 Leatherman, John, 287 Lee, Dr. Charles, 68 Lee, Harry, 51,253, 143,224 Lee, William,287,191,70 Leedy, James, 268,150,192 Leedy, Ross, 253 Leghari, Robert, 206,211,287 Lehman, Lawrence, 117,237,190 Leicy, Walter, 287 Leis, Howard, 231,99 Lepovetsky, Dr. Barney, 69 Lewers, William, 288, 191 Lewis.Joseph, 99 Lewis, Martha, 117, 81.202,158,196,138, 139,144 Lewis, Ronald, 268 Leyton,Theophilus, 254,194 Lhaman, Earl, 48, 87 Lichtenberger, Ann, 288,199,239 Lindsey, Mrs., 30 Livingston,Thomas, 117, 87, 190 Lloyd, Llyn, 117,254,190 Lloyd, Lois, 268 Loan, Charles, 186 Locke, Joseph. 189,150 Liantes, S., 206 Lickie, Charles, 254 Lodge, Connie, 288,199 Long, Frank, 75,99, 56, 57 Longert, Alan, 88,180, 70 Lo Presti, James. 88 Lovett, Carroll. 117,268.190 Lowry, Ann, 288,203,158,160 Lowery,Robert, 288 Luoma, John. 88, 63, 65 Lusk, Warren, 120, 86, 143,263,178,182 Lynch, James, 288,185 M McAnaney, Gary, 269, 236, 182 McBreen, Robert, 288 McBride, Clarence, 99 McClintick, James, 269.186 McCormick, Clifford,206,229,211,212, 269,190,51 McCreedy. Harry, 288,187 McCurdy, LeClare, 99 McGaughey, John, 188,222,237,51 McFarland, Danny, 99,190 McFarland, Orval. 117,254,190 McFarland, Ralph, 27 McGinnis. Kermit. 88 McGinnis, Mom, 31 McGeaughlin, Paul, 99 McGrail, Herbert, 254,193, 64 McIntosh, Dr. F., 22,23, 26 McKendrich, Robert. 182 McKibben, Patrick, 288 McLaughlin, Dale, 191 McLaughlin, James, 288,187 McQuade, James, 288,225,191 McQuiston, Charles, 288.225,150,187 McQuown, Ronald. 88, 188,63,65 MacDonald, Patrick, 99 MacNaughton, Robert. 46 Macejko,Theodore, 269.194,256,225,149 Madorsky, Mark, 289 Magalnick, Alvin, 180, 70 Mahoney, Marilyn, 269 Main, Helen, 104,289 Mannik, Martha, 33 Mariner, Joseph, 88,195 Markle.Dr. David.49,141 Marquis, Ralph, 88, 56, 57 Marsh, Thomas, 99 Marshall, Jerry, 88 Martin, Kenneth, 27 Mason, Marjorie, 269,198,174, 70, 144 Mason, Robert, 269 Mas to: : des. Nicholas, 246, 253, 182, 70, 71 Matheu, John, 289,194,149 Mathew, J., 48 Mathile, Clayton, 289 Mattox, Marilyn, 269 Maxim, Judith, 75, 93, 200 Meade, Jack, 289,187 Meek, Emma, 32 Mekush, Henry, 289,189 Mekush, Joseph, 89, 63, 64 Melick, Lynn, 89 Melkerson, Ann, 269,198,140,161,50,144 Mences, Inara,75, 89,48 Meola, Leonard, 289 Merki, John, 289,195,149 Merrill, John, 269 Messich,Gerald, 48 Messick, Mikie, 269 Messmore,Robert, 269, 184,236 Metzger, Carol, 289,201,197 Metzger, Jack, 270,195 Metzger, Joseph, 194,149 Meyette, Virginia, 270 Milde, Leonard. 289.195,149 Miller, Carol, 289,239,151,158.161 Miller, Charles, 254, 188 Miller, Herbert, 89,184, 236. 63, 64 Miller, Joe, 232,218,214, 182 Miller, Linda, 289,201,241,240,144 Mills, Millicent, 290, 150 Milnar, Dr. Anthony, 47 Minch, Richard, 99 Minion, Lester, 254,246. 188,147 Minnich, Ronald, 297,185 Mirman, Roberta, 116.153 Miser, Nellie, 48 Miser, Dr. Wilson. 48 Miskin, Patricia, 117,270,202,140,149 Mitchell, Alva, 270 Monteneri, Phillip, 89. 188. 140,237,149 Montgomery, Nancy, 297, 203, 197,50 Moody, Paul, 44 Moody, Shirley, 51,239,241,240, 144 Moore, Chad, 191 Moore. Jack, 74,96. 195,167,173,172,138 Morgret, Morris, 254 Morris, Gary, 188.140,151 Morrison. Donna, 75,117, 202, 134, 98, 71 Morrison, Robert, 89 Morstatter, Miles, 64 Moser, George, 270,184 Moser. George, 270 Moses, June, 290 M otter, Ronald, 254 Muia, Ray, 254 Mumper, Larry, 255,237,190 Munio, James, 54 Murphy, Edward, 89,194 Murphy, Kenneth, 51 Myers, Clarence, 169,183 Myers,Gary, 290 Myers, Ted, 290,51 N Natale, Maryellen, 117,270,202,244,149, 144 Nathile, Clayton, 220,221 Nedilsky, Eugene, 50 Neeland, Jerry, 270 Neely, Charles, 290,185 Neiderkiser, Eugene, 89 Neidig. Dan, 290,191 Nelsch, Donald. 270, 189, 150,63,65 Nettleton, John, 207, 206.228.49, 222,234 Neumann, Jerry, 255,190 Neveu, Maurice. 45,48 Newman, Barry, 117,255,188,63, 64,138 Nicewander, Robert, 70, 71 Nickamin, Alan, 270,180 Niehausmyer, Judith, 271,200, 70,144 Nigh, Jan, 290 Nirola, Sohan, 99 N is wander. Larry, 290 Noble, John, 56,57 Noble. Robert, 255 Nolte, George, 290,150,191 Norris, Lonnie, 218,214 Nowery, David, 99 Nushaum, Stanley, 153, 180, 70 O Oaklev, Richard, 117,255,190 O’Black, Charles,231.90 Ocker, Larry, 90,184, 63, 64 Oh, Chang, 271 Ohlemacker, David, 290,185 Opdycke, Carol, 50, 75.200,98.174,241, 240,148,144 Orr. Albert, 290,184 Osborn, John, 271 Osbom, Kenneth, 189 P Packer, Nancy, 291 Pagel, Carl, 90 Painter, Lloyd, 206, 229, 212, 50 Palay. Myron, 271,180,181 Pancake. Rebecca. 117.271.202 Pannabecker, Dr. R., 44 Parcher, Rose, 271 Paris, Alexander, 232,218,214 Parks, Joyce, 51,104,111,291,183,144,145 Parr, Floyd, 193 Parrott, Richard, 56, 57 Pascal, Dr. Mary, 47 Pasquelone, Carlo, 99 Pasrador, Gerald, 194,222 Patrick, Patricia, 291,201 Patsiavos, Stella. 109,124,117, 202. 84, 71, 109 Patton, Edward, 32, 90,143, 63, 65 Patton, Ronald, 111,82,171,173,172,182, 50 Peebles, William, 271 Pennewitt, Donald, 90, 56,57 Perkins, Fred, 214,219 Perry, David, 291 Peters, Larry, 291,191 Pfeifer, Maurice,207,206,227, 77,208, 210,211,236,182,51 Pfeifer,Peggy, 271 Phillips, Darrell, 206,191,291 Phillips, John, 291, 64 Phillips, Kenneth, 271 Phillips, Robert, 291, 187 Phillips. Thomas, 291, 187 Pickering, Mozelle.49,241,240 Pierce, Ronald, 271,186, 70 Piltch, Lois, 291,199,174,298. 144 Pitcock, John, 74.117,237.98,190 Pitts, Robert, 206,208,291 Plate, Gary, 232,233,255,236, 182 Pollard, Ralph, 90 Poma.Joh, 292,189,222,149 Pond, Darlene, 90, 200, 50, 144 Poole, Susan, 117, 272. 202. 66,260. 66, 144 Post, David, 291 Pothier, Matthew, 194, 62,64 Potter, Ray, 51 Powell, George, 117,190 Powers, Ronald, 255,169,182 Prenger, Lawrence, 206,292,195,220,149 Presas, Arturo, 272,194,195,149,152 Price, Robert, 46, 139 Prichard, David, 206 Protus, Herbert, 99 Prusha, Ronald, 292,183 Pryer, Gary, 182,51 Pulca, Florence, 117,272,202,161,260,144 Purtee, Eldean. 64 Puzinski, Mrs., 30 Q Quinby, Clyde, 292,220,221 R Radabaugh, Edward, 164,169,182 Radden, William, 206,208,211 Radzin, Dr. Hilda, 47 Raison, William, 292,189 Ralston, Marylou, 272 Ramsdell, Paul, 272,165,174,146 Ramga, Maurice, 272 Randall. David, 45 Rauschkolb, James, 255 Ream, Nancy, 292,144 Reams, On a, 33 Redick, Merritt, 75, 90, 62, 65 Reed, Judith, 255,200,147,196 Reese, William, 91 Reimers, John, 191 Remark, Fred, 117,255,143,237,190 Remick, Donald, 91 Rentz, John, 255,195,149 Repas, George, 194 Rheinbolt, Larry, 292 Rhoades, Kenneth, 292 Rhoten, James, 292,64 Rice, Matthew, 193 Richardson, Jim, 186 Richert, William, 272, 186, 70 Richey, Lawerence, 91,70 Richmond, Robert, 91,63, 65 Ricketts, James, 101,218,214 Reimer, Aluyn, 180 Rios, Pompeyo, 194,152 Ritchey, Richard, 187 Ritter, William, 226 Ritz, Mrs. Harriette, 45,203 Ritzman, Earl,99,186, 70 Robb, Dianne, 292,201 Roberts, Cedric, 256 Roberts, Dan, 184 Robiner, Kenneth. 180, 51 Robins, Martin, 272,453,180, 70 Robinson, Harry, 185, 51 Robinson, William, 292,191 Robson, John, 292,191 Rodabaugh, Gordon, 296,256 Roeder, Richard, 293 Rogers, James, 256,184,165,174 Rogers, Linda, 111,272,198,174 Rogers, Nancy, 293, 20 Roider, Dr. Karl, 110,48, 175 Rolla, Virginia, 293,199,240,50 Romain, Dennis, 293,187 Roates, Robert, 256 Rose, John, 293 Rose, Thomas,91, 70 Rosenblum, Robert, 272,153,180,181 Rosencrans, Marlin, 91 Ross, Clyde, 174,182 Royer, Alan, 293,227 Rozzo, John, 293.195,149 Rabins, Thomas,99 Rudd, George, 91,184,63, 64,65 Ruef, James, 143,172,192 Rummie, David, 272 Runkle, Lewis, 184,185, 98,178, 138 Runner, Jack, 64 Ryan, Kenneth, 188 Ryer, Odessa, 32 S Sabol, John, 46 Saltsman, Paul, 293,187 Samardge, James, 293,275,187 Sams,David, 256, 63, 64 Sandusky, Alvin, 182 Sanner, Larry, 293,148,162 Sarmir, Thomas, 194 Schafer, James, 91,51 Schaub, William, 293,187 Schertzer,Donald, 92, 51 Schertzer, George, 28 Schiavone, Joe, 92,194 Schlicktig, William, 293,195, 149 Schlossberg,Larry, 99 Schnebly, Thomas, 256,195,237,138 Schneider, Gerald, 92, 63, 65 Schneider, James, 117,94, 141,178,190, 138,139 Schneiter,Mary, 294,199,149,158 Schultz, Boyd, 115 S chum an, Stephen, 92 Scott, Eunice, 33 Scott, Marilyn, 256, 200, 50, 144 Sears,Gordon, 103,116, 118, 99,171 Seckman, Jim, 230,218,214 Seese,John, 71 Seigal, Myron, 99,180 Seitz,Floyd, 206,294,224 Sell, Rodney, 294,185 Selaver,George, 70, 75, 92, 178,186 Sementelli, Louis, 273,194 Serling, James, 56 Serling, Joel, 92 Shapiro, Lee, 107,213, 256,153,180,70,145 Sharp, Robert, 273,186 Shaw, Joseph, 92 Shau, Richard, 92 Shears, Albert, 93,184 Shelton, William, 191 Shepherd, Morris, 256, 63, 64 Shepherd, Robert, 93 Sherman, Elsa, 116,256,153,70, 71 Shields, Jean, 46 Shin, Doug, 257 Shin, Susan, 257 Shock, Gloria, 294, 174 Shoemaker, Charles, 273,194 Shoff, Charles, 247,151 Shofner,Rodney, 51,103,102,294 Shumaker, Norma, 273,198 Sibberson, Ernst, 294,185 Sierviorek, John, 294,195,149 Skorupski, John, 273 Smith, Dr. Albert, 67,186 Smith, Annetta, 294,199, 50 Smith, David, 294 Smith, Donald, 257 Smith, Doyle, 46,172 Smith, Vergon 55 Smith, Gary, 273 Smith, Harold, 93 Smith, Jerry, 189 Smith, Joy, 120,257, 200, 70, 71 Smith, Merle, 107,273,153,186, 70,145 Smith, New, 99, 71 Smith, Thomas, 190 Snyder, Annette, 117, 93,202 Snyder, John, 273,182 Snyder, Ray, 44,139 Sobers, Boyd, 141,47 Soe, Maung, 93,236 Sokos, George, 99 Sorrell, Clifton, 117,257,190 Spahr, James, 115 Spencer, Sandra, 203 Spiker, Joel, 206,212,273,194,149 Spiker, William, 235, 56,57 Spitzer, Tanyce, 273,202,147 Splittorf, James, 294, 191 Sproull, Nelson, 294,191 Spr linger, Bonnie, 168,169 Stacy,Joyce, 50,109,125, 111, 273,198, 199,158,160,144 Stafford,Harold, 93,148 Stahl, Janice, 274,198,239 Stahl, Ralph, 189 Stahl, Sharon, 108, 117, 95, 202, 132,240, 161 Stahl, Thomas,93 Staley, David, 206, 94, 51 Staley, T om, 274 Stall, Ernest, 294, 191 Stallman, Faye, 94,198, 70, 71, 144 Stauffer, Andrew, 44 Stauis, Herman, 274,180 Stechschulte, David, 274, 63 Stein, Stanley, 295,181 Stephens, Clayton, 231,257 Steva, Thomas, 257,182 Steveley, Don, 94, 64 Stevenson, Fred, 274 Stewart, Winona, 295,158 Stiggi, Anthony, 194,149 Stimmel, Clayton, 257 Stingel, James, 274, 184 Stockhaus, Norman, 257,195 Stockton, Lee, 273 Stoffel, James, 186, 70 Staffer, David, 51, 206, 258, 222, 221,182 Storts, Robert, 117,257,190 Stotts, Anna, 33 Stover, Cephas, 231 Stratton, Myrle, 117,257,190 Strayer, Herbert, 206,209,212 Strayer, Shirley, 295,201,241,240,144 Streator, Gerald, 185, 51 Strominger, Daniel, 94 Stopf, Neil, 99 St re her, Shirley, 30 Stuffs,Russell, 258, 71 Sullivan, James, 117, 94,190 Surdock, Philip, 70 Susdorf, Howard, 186 Swaim, Donald, 94 Sweet, Gary, 94,182 Swindler, Stephen, 295,187 Szabo, Louis, 75, 94, 63,65 Szabo, Shirley, 95, 63, 64 T Taggert, John, 295,189 Taggert, Thomas, 91,195,237,147,178 Tallman, Hazel, 33 Tallman, James, 163,186, 70 Tanner, Philip, 258,168,169,172,192 Taylor. Alton, 62, 63, 64 Terbot, Carol, 109,125, 258, 200, 70, 71,109 Thomas, Charles, 295,187 Thomas, James, 258, 56, 57 Thomas, Merl, 117,274,190 Thompson, Jack, 295 Thompson, Martha, 295 Thorburn, Joseph, 295 Tieche, Robert, 295 Tiitto, William, 274, 188 Tieton, Thomas, 51,206,213,258,184 Tinsler, Marion, 49 Tomkins, Robert, 274 Tomsic, Joseph, 274,187 Tong, Pedro, 295 Towne, Nancy, 119,115,128 Treadway, Lloyd, 258 Traucht, Kathryn, 33 Trout, Robert, 295,187 Tsambassis, Alexander, 49 Tschantz, Bruce, 184, 236, 158, 159, 63, 64 Tucker, William, 296 Tzagoumis, George, 258, 56, 57 U Uhl, Ted, 296 Uveges, Joseph, 274, 172, 178, 192 V Van Buren, Stanley, 95, 235, 56, 57 Van Cise, Marilyn, 275, 198,142,161,162, 173 Vail, William, 296,222 Valerio, Guy, 206,213,195,149 Valore, Joseph, 75, 79,194, 236,149, 158, 159,173,138,139 Van De Grift, James, 206,210,213,275 Van demark, William, 275 Van Fleet, John, 186 Vannorsdall, Janet, 95,202,240 Vaubel, George, 55 Venen, Jack, 117,258,190 Verini, Joseph, 258,71 Vermeire, Calvin, 95 Vinella, Jerry, 206,213,296,195,149 Vogt, Gerald, 95,146 Vogt, Lynn, 296,150 Voigt, Gretchen, 296,203,239,173 Violet, B., 222 W Wagner, David, 296,189 Wagner, Rodney, 71 Walek, Edward, 95,63,64 Wallace, Frank, 189,222 Warden, Billy, 258 Watson, Richard, 259, 64 Wearsch, Donald, 195 Weaver, LeRoy, 186 Weaver, Mark, 296 Wehrer, Charles, 46 Weigning, Harold, 259 Weir, David, 83, 195, 237, 63, 64, 65 Weiss, Harvey, 237 Weiss, James, 275,187 Weiss,William, 187 Weller, Patricia, 120,117,213,259,202, 169,99,153,157,160,161,144,145 Welsh, Arden, 296,183 Weln, Charles, 95,235,56,57 Werner, Joseph, 95,184, 63, 64 Werren, Robert, 259, 56,57, 138, 139 Wert, William, 188 West, William, 275, 194,256 Westerling, Ann, 296 Wexler, Arnold, 259,178, 180, 70 Wharff, George, 297,191 Wharton, Frances, 117,111,275,202 Whisler, Ronnie, 99 Whisman, Kenneth, 96 White, Charles, 96 White, Dennis, 214 White, Harrietellen, 89, 200, 159, 70, 71 Whitmer, Patricia, 75,117, 96, 202, 162, 171,172 Whitney, David, 188 Wickenden, Grover, 29,139 Wickham, Franklin, 117,259,157,190 Wilkinson, Ronald, 275,191 Willard, James, 297,220,221,191 Williams, Harold, 96 Williams, Jack, 275 Williams, Mary, 259,200,174,175,157.160 Wills, James, 96, 186 Wilson, David, 99, 235,56,57 Wilson, Karen, 116,297, 200, 70,71 Wilson, Roger, 188 Winans, Edith, 297 Winegardner, Karl, 297,161,50 Winegerter, Robert, 275 Winter, Theodore, 93, 51 Wintringham, Ernest, 26,140 Wirth, Gerald, 186 Wisner, Edwin, 206,208,213,297,189 Woerz, Richard, 299,187 Woods, John, 275 Woods, Kenneth, 116,222,223,186 Woodworth, James, 97,182 Woodword, William, 297,150,187 Woofter, Dr. J., 27, 46 Woofter, Ronald, 206,275,185 Wrasman, Paul, 63, 65 Wright, Mrs. David, 45 Wright, Lois, 118, 119,116,126 Wykel, Larry, 63, 65 Wynkoap, Kenneth, 97, 63, 64, 65 Wyrick, Edwin, 259 Y Yauger, Leah, 97, 142, 50, 144 Yehl, Patricia, 113,117,259,202,157,161 Yelinek, Roger, 239, 147, 172, 182 Yoakam,Bill, 117,237,235,190 Yoder. Dr. David, 69 Young, James, 297,187 Young, Susien, 75,97,235, 56, 57 Young, Norman, 206 Youngless, Wallace, 194,195,149 Young, Th om as, 97,15 0 Younkman, Mrs. Hazel, 44 Z Zaugg,Dr. Walter, 46 Zimmer, Allan, 207,206 Zimmerman, James, 259 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ADA DAIRY 300 ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE 300 ADA HARDWARE 300 ADA HERALD PRESS 300 ADA LAUNDRY 300 ADA SUPER MARKET 300 ADA THEATER 301 ALPINE VILLAGE 301 ARGONNE DRUG STORE 301 ARGONNE HOTEL 301 F. H. BAILEY 308 BARR HOTEL 301 BASTNGER’S JEWELRY STORE 302 BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSES 302 BINKLEY’S POULTRY MARKET 302 BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT 302 CAMPNELI, AND CO. 303 CAREY BROTHERS 304 CHARLES CO. 303 CHRISMER’S MARKET 303 CLOVER ELECTRIC 304 COCA COLA COMPANY 311 COLE AND DOME 305 COLLEGE INN 305 COLONIAL INN 304 CONGRESS RESTAURANT 308 CONNER MUSIC CO. 304 DAIRY QUEEN 314 DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL 304 EAST GATE MOTEL 304 ELLIOTT, DR. FLOYD M. 313 FIELD’S BAKERY 305 FOREST INN 309 GARDNER’S DRUGS 305 GARDNER’S SOHIO 305 GREGG’S DEP’T. STORE 305 HANSON FUNERAL HOME 306 HINDALL AND SONS 309 HOFELLER, HIATT, CLARK 306 HUBER FURNITURE 306 DON JENKINS JEWELER 306 JOHN, J. THOBURN 307 KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 309 B. F. KOHLI INC. 307 KRAMER, DR. JOHN A. 313 LANDON’S COLLEGE BOOK STORE 310 LEADER STORE 307 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 307 LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS 308 LIMA FURNITURE CO. 310 LIMA LITHO PRODUCTS 308 LONG INCORPORATED 311 LONG’S MARATHON SERVICE 317 LOVE, DR. ROBERT B. 313 MADISON’S 309 McCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS 309 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 310 J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE 311 MILANO’S 310 MOREO RECREATION 303 OHIO-KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING 315 OHIO NORTHERN ALUMNI ASSN. 316 OHIO OIL CO. 317 JAMES ORDERS 311 PEPER DRUGS 311 REICHERT’S 312 J. F. RENZ SONS BAKERY 312 ROUSH MOTOR SALES, INC. 316 TIPPLE, DR. A. L. 313 TIPPLE, DR. R. E. 313 H. U. TUTTLE SON, INC. 316 TUTTLE LUMBER CO. 318 SAM’S SHOP 312 SARNO’S RESTAURANT 314 SEALTS CLEANING CO. 312 SOTJSLEY INSURANCE 314 STEINMAN BROTHERS 314 SUPREME CLEANERS 318 SUSIE Q DRIVE INN 314 MAURICE UMPHRESS GARAGE 310 W. E. UMPHRESS 319 VARSITY BOOK STORE 319 WIMA 308 WRIGHT’S USED CAR SALES 314 Wm. J. Keller Inc. PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS PENN R. WATSON, PRES. BUFFALO is, NEW YORK 324