Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1960 volume:

The bell pealing loud and louder still Clear and sonorous With easy force it opens all the cells Where memory slept. WHA T IS THE ETHOS OF A UNIVERSITY? What has distinguished these past four years from all the other years of our life— or in keeping with this occasion, what distinguishes college life as portrayed in the 1960 Northern from that in the 1910 Comet? There is no formal, precise definition that will communicate the richness of these years or of this experience. We must re¬ view these years with some insight into the past and all its complexity to arrive at an answer. As Freshmen we walked up the main walk and before us was Lehr Memorial, the nucleus of the University, rich in an autumn morning. Campus and Buildings. Ohio Normal University During these years places have been important. In them we have found the moments and idea of the past re¬ corded in volumes, some musty and forgotten, others dogearred from frequent circulation. In the laboratories and class rooms housed in these buildings we have experimented and studied. WE MUST For four years of his life, a student’s home is Ohio Northern, and his life is the heartbeat of the University. Here he learns. He learns from books, and more than books. He learns about winning and losing. .. on tests, in intramurals, in a fraternity, in friendships. There are classes and parties and ball games and concerts and bull sessions and letters and people met everywhere that en¬ rich the experiences of his college life. Sometimes the meaning of these things is not clear. Yet, however con¬ fused a student may be when he leaves Ohio Northern, his confusion will soon fade into a more mature under¬ standing of his world. YEARS May Day in the “Roaring Twenties. BUT HAVE THINGS 8 ACTUALLY CHANGED How do we determine an “actual change?” Used in its most common sense, to change would mean to make a material difference so that a thing is distinctly other than it was at one time. In this sense things have changed a great deal. One has only to note the rise in tuition, sports slump, complaints of all types, and most obviously, the new buildings for proof. But in this analysis we are concerned with some¬ thing a bit more abstract. With the construction of our new buildings, it is hard to walk through a muddy, rutted campus. You stumble over boards and planks, circumnavigate puddles and holes and life gets generally difficult. And yet . . . dreams are realized by front end loaders, visions fulfilled by wheelbarrows, and a new Northern emerges from the chaos. Material change has not changed the basic Northern student. Is he not still striving for the best education possible, whether it be from the College of Pharmacy, Engineering, Law or Liberal Arts? Can his spirit and enthusiasm be outdated? Have things actually changed? The Pliilo girls as they presented the Grecian Drama Pygmalion and Galatea . SOME DECIDEDL Y HA VE —--. - Ohio Northern ' s May Day celebrations, 1924. 10 AND WILL « .• WILL CONTINUE FOR ' Jj. j 4 4 f ■ Vl 4 ‘ , CENTURIES TO COME. 1949 t«4 ■ CONTENTS FOREWORD It is difficult to put onto paper something that orators find impossible to express in words, but that is the ob¬ ject of this yearbook. In the pages of this book you will see pictures of men, of buildings, of activities, of a limit¬ less number of things that are a part of the life of a student. This being the 50th edition of the yearbook the 1960 Northern has attempted to present college life with some insight into what it was like in 1910 when the Comet first made its debut. That is the theme of this edition as depicted through the introductory section. The division pages recapture glimpses of the past in portraying events of the “good old days.” Organization founding dates are noted in the context, and the concluding “In Retro¬ spect” pictures the staff as it certainly would not have appeared in 1910, except perhaps for the expressionless faces so popular during this era. These pictures show a great many scenes but they, like all pictures, fail to tell the true story. If you know the buildings, the men seen in these pages—if you know Ohio Northern University—then you know the story far better than this book can ever hope to tell it. NANCY E. JOHNSON, Editor MERL R. THOMAS, Business Manager Yji ,17 THINGS ACADEMIC 18 THINGS SOCIAL 138 THINGS SPOR TING AND SPECIAL 200 101530 I960 NORTHERN W - . The 1960 staff takes pride in dedicating the 50th edition of the yearbook to its frst editor ... ARMSTRONG A. STAMBAUGH “The class of 1910 toasts the class of ’60 in happy salute. I know that I speak for all of those now living, who 50 years ago shared the same hopes and ideals which you hold today, and which we still hold, in spite of the fact that in the meantime the world has been turned upside down. 1910 was also the year when our class address was delivered by the President of the United States. William Howard Taft was a truly great man, though some of us then Democrats had some temporary misgivings. 1 distinctly recall the commencement ceremonies on the campus with the platform backed up to Main Street. Here the President greeted us individually and passed out our diplomas, with his aide de camp, Archie Butts at his side. The whole affair became even more memorable when only a couple of years later the glamorous Archie Butts went down on the ill fated Titanic. Except for an article or two the credit for getting out the Comet should go mainly to the assistant editor, the popular president of the class of 1910, Walter Davidson. As 1 recall M. L. Snyder, Barton’s father was our guide and mentor, another great man. Those were the days when the world was good and men believed in each other. Life was intimate and people loomed large on each other’s horizons. Our literary societies, still the hub of our social life, werejust about supplanted by less purposeful though perhaps more glamorous forms of association. ‘Do-it-yourself was still the order of the day. The past 50 years have been years of challenge for all and tragedy for many. The next promise little relief. Perhaps the serenity of the early years was an illusion, but if so it was a happy one. Maybe your mission in this world is to make the illusion a reality. If so, 1910passes along the scroll to you with its fondest hopes. Au revoir.” A. A. Stambaugh 16 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFS 20 COLLEGES 30 SENIORS 54 JUNIORS 82 20 A popular president. Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh, leads Ohio Northern University into what is expected to be the school’s greatest era. If he succeeds, as expected, it will see an institution of higher learning numbering not more than two thousand stu¬ dents and not fewer than one thousand five hundred. This is attributed to the fact that Dr. McIntosh wisely places emphasis on ‘increasing quality’ and not size. A life-long interest in education has brought our president to his present post. Just prior to taking over the reins in 1949, Dr. McIntosh was the superintendent of the Methodist Churches of Toledo. Previous to this time he was an educator in In¬ diana and Nashville, Tennessee. President McIntosh was elected president of ONU in 1949 after an illustrious church background which included degrees from DePauw University, Boston Uni¬ versity and Rio Grande College. Until his election to the presidency of ONU, Dr. McIntosh was a trustee at Ohio Wesleyan University. In commemerating his ten years of able administration and success at Ohio Northern University, Dr. McIntosh was deservingly presented with a citation in hopes of giving some tangible evidence of the university’s appreciation for his endeavors. Truly down to earth, Dr. McIntosh maintains a unique humbleness in performing his duties as chief executive of the university. He takes a genuine interest in every ' one of Ohio Northern’s students and is never too busy or preoccupied to pause and . give a cheery greeting to students as he hurries down a campus walk, as any student can verily. He is a sought-after speaker for college and high school commencements, and is a member of the ATO fraternity, Kiwanis Club and Masonic Lodge. These are in addition to his numerous church and education affiliations. With a background that does not recognize failure, admirable personal qualifica¬ tions, and continuous perseverance; all signs point t o success for President McIntosh and Ohio Northern University for the ensuing decade. OUR PRESIDENT Vice-president Eakin, left, Mrs. McIntosh, and President McIn¬ tosh view the citation just presented to the president in recogni¬ tion of outstanding achievement at Ohio Northern since his in¬ auguration ten year ago. Dr. David A. Lockmiller, left, is shown conferring the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh during the inaug- 21 uration of Dr. Lockmilleras the tenth president of Ohio Wesleyan. KENNETH F. MARTIN Treasurer and iiusiness Manager In the Administration Building, an array of black and white “shingles” mark the hideaways of the Ohio Northern policy makers and administrators. Adminis¬ trative Vice-president Dr. Eugene Eakin successfully combines both academic duties and administrative re¬ sponsibilities, as well as heading the committee for the selection of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” As Registrar, James A. Woofter is re¬ sponsible for maintaining all permanent records of academic matters; has ‘legitimate headaches’ with di¬ recting the program of registration. New to our campus this year is Dr. Bob Huddleston who efficiently contends with the many facets of Church and Public Relations. “So you want to attend ONU,” well then Ralph Mc¬ Farland is the man to see as Director of Admissions. Need money? Well that we can’t guarantee, but if a well planned budget will do Kenneth F. Martin’s the man for the job. Alumni Secretary, George Schertzer had a heavier burden this year for the 50th edition of the yearbook. He also edits all alumni publications; successfully maintains the Alumni Loyalty Fund pro¬ gram. Serving as Director of the Evening Division is William Humphrey who is responsible for our well- rounded evening program. Got an ache? Then straight to the second floor of Brown is the place to go, where Jane Hilty, Registered Nurse, will put you in “top condition.” GEORGE W. SCHERTZER Alumni Secretary WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY Director of Evening Division MRS. JANE E. HILTY Registered Nurse DEANS 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. Elma Grant Davis, in her capacity of Assistant Dean of Students, directs the activities of all women’s or¬ ganizations, plans the University social calendar, and serves as counselor for women students. Regular meetings with the freshman men students regarding any personal or college problems is the con¬ cern of Dr. Otis Games. His office just recently moved to the second floor of Lehr frequented by freshmen and upperclassmen alike. Elma Grant Davis, Assistant Dean of Students Otis Games, Counselor of Freshman Students Grover B. Wickenden, Dean of Students UNIVERSITY HOUSING T Brown, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; R. Doebel, Security Chief; B Elsay, Secretary. 25 HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Leora Smith, Head Resident. New dormitory for women. What? Another fraternity formal? This inevitably means that head residents for women, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Howell, and Mrs. Glesencamp will once again be burn¬ ing the ‘mid-night’ oil until all of their ‘girls’ are safely in and accounted for. Acting as dormitory coordinators, ad¬ ministrators, hostesses and in numerous other capacities, the life of a head resident is well occupied, ‘rather hectic,’ and many times very rewarding. Mrs. May Howell, Head Resident, Moorman Annex “It’s things like this that make a head resident ' s Student Center activities, also under “Mom” job rewarding?” McGinnis’s supervision. “Holding down the fort” at the men’s dormitories are head residents, Mrs. Manehart, and “Mom” McGin¬ nis, at Lima Hall, and Terrace Annex respectively. Mrs. Manehart has a staff of capable student counselors to facilitate the freshman dormitory program. Mrs. Gles- encamp, head resident for the freshman girls, also has the assistance of three counselors for this purpose. In addition to being head resident for five freshman men, “Mom” McGinnis also supervises all student center ac¬ tivities. Aside from coping with numerous administra¬ tive problems, without a doubt her most time consum¬ ing duty is “forever handing out ping pong balls.” Mrs. “Mom” McGinnis, Head Resident, Terrace Annex. Mrs. Velma Manehart, Head Resident. Lima Hall. Mrs. Haze i Glesencamp, Head Resident. Clark Hall. A milestone in Ohio Northern’s program of expansion, the newly completed cafeteria marks the finished por¬ tion of what will soon be a spacious student union. Serving all ONU co-eds as well as all freshman men keeps the cafeteria staff and co-ordinators well occupied from 7:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. daily. In addition to this, many faculty and administrative officials enjoy the fa¬ cilities of the cafeteria. O. Reams, M. Hall, S. Cohagen, K. Traucht, L. Rauley, H. PfofF, S. Harp, L. Taylor, A. Ramsdell. 28 R. Baker, P. Quatorrochi, M Hall, I. Bice, T. Gonzalez. Housed in Presser Hall, honoring Theodore H. Presser, Heterick Library offers a conducive study atmosphere to all Ohio Northern students. Students have free access to the reference books, texts, digests, encyclopedias, periodicals, and other reading available for use. For¬ merly located in Brown Building, the university library was moved to Presser Hall in 1953, which also houses the Departments of Music and Speech and Theatre Arts. HETERICK LIBRAR Y Standing: M. Parkhill, G. Runser, K. Benjamin, V. Schert er, T. Lang. Seated: L. Jump, Head Librarian. 29 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Providing a well-rounded, liberal education with stress on moral and spirtual values, the College of Liberal Arts endeavors to develop in the student poise and perspective with which to meet and evaluate life situations; to fit him for responsible citizenship; to give him a scholarly foundation for fur¬ ther study or professional training; and to afford him a rich and full personal life. The college offers a selection of twenty-two major fields to prepare the student for positions in sciences, gov¬ ernment, teaching, and business as well as for graduate work and professional education. It is the oldest college on the campus and is an ever expanding one. Formerly a history professor at the Inter- America university of Puerto Rico, Champlain College and Hofstra, Dean Oscar G. Darlington is com¬ pleting his fifth year at the helm of the Liberal Arts College. The Dean takes pride in the strong science program provided for students in pre-pharmacy and several hundred others specializing in pre¬ medicine and education. Well known by everyone. Dean Darlington freely offers personal guidance in helping to fit the student for responsible citizenship. OSCAR G. DARLINGTON, A.B., A.M. (Penn Slate), Ph.D. (Pennsylvania). Dean, College £ Liberal Arts JOHN H. WEST BERTRAM C. FINK Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Art Head, Department of Art HAZEL M. YOUNKMAN, B.S.Ed. (Ohio Northern), A M, (Ohio State), 1918 Assistant Professor of Art Just one of the numerous art classes under the direction of Mrs. Younkman. 32 IN RECOGNITION OF... MRS. HAZEL YOUNKMAN, Professor of Art at Ohio Northern University since 1918. December 18, 1959 marked the end of the most important era in the life of this senior faculty member, as Mrs. Younkman turned in her grades for the last time evidencing her official retirement. A “professional student,” as well as a one woman art department, Mrs. Younkman received her B.S. in Music in 1909, diploma in Art in 1917, B.S. in Secondary Education with a math major in 1920,and a few summers later turned an English minor into her fourth major. In 1935, she received her M.A. in Art from Ohio State. Having dedicated a lifetime to ex¬ panding the Department of Art, it was through the ef¬ forts of Mrs. Younkman that the 1960-61 Ohio North¬ ern catalog will for the first time carry the requirements and course outline for Art majors. A rewarding climax, for a dream fostered so long ago. BIOLOGY The aims of this Department are to enable the student to understand better the living world of which he is a part, to prepare for the teaching field, to obtain a bio¬ logical foundation for the study of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and other professional courses requiring a knowledge of biology, and to qualify for admission to graduate work. Students concentrating in Biology must complete a minimum of forty-five hours in this De¬ partment. ROBERT BOWDEN Associate Professor of Biology Head, Division of Social Sciences ANDREW STAUFFER RICHARD JONES Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology 33 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Basically endeavoring to develop in the student a basic understanding of the market economy, the Department additionally offers an opportunity to leant the funda¬ mental techniques of business administration. All stu¬ dents should gain an understanding of basic economics, and those intending to enter business are advised to major in the Department. Students majoring in the De¬ partment are required to take a minimum of 45 quarter hours. WILLIAM D HUMPHREY, Associate Pro- HARRIETTE S. RITZ ROGER J. STAUFFER lessor of Business Administration: EMERSON Associate Professor of Business Education Instructor in Business Education HIBBARD, Associate Professor of Economics and Business: OSCAR COOLEY, Head. De¬ partment of Economics and Business Administra¬ tion. CHEMISTR Y DAVID F. WRIGHT Associate Professor of Chemistry Head. Department of Chemistry The objective of this department is to give thorough in¬ struction in the fundamental principles and techniques of the science of chemistry, and to give an introduction to and an appreciation of a natural science to liberal arts students in any field. The Department also strives to furnish adequate preparation for those students who wish to do graduate study in chemistry, or those who have need of chemistry in preparation for related pro¬ fessional fields. 34 EDUCATION Due to the increased demand for teachers, Ohio North¬ ern’s educational department is stressing the impor¬ tance of education. The students study both the prin¬ ciples and various methods of teaching, climaxed by a quarter of student teaching in which the student gains actual teaching experience. HILDRED B. JONES Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education KATIE LOU HANSON Professor of Education WILLIAM C. JORDON Professor of Education WALTER A. ZAUGG Professor of Education ROBERT MacNAUGHTON Instructor in Education ZOLA D. JACOBS Associate Professor of Education RHEA EARL Assistant Professor of Education JACK L. GRIFFITH Instructor bt Chemistry MRS. DAVID WRIGHT Laboratory Assistant DAVID L. RANDALL Professor of Chemistry SHIU LEE Instructor in Chemistry MAURICE C. NEVEU Assistant Professor in Chemistry 35 ENGLISH, SPEECH AND THE A TER English, speech and the theater all fall under the same department, and together strive to develop the student’s skill in writing and in oral communication, thus ena¬ bling him to better participate in community life. The department also endeavors to give the student a knowl¬ edge of literature so that he may read with critical abil¬ ity and to provide the opportunity for experience in a variety of speech and theatre activities which may make a direct contribution to satisfactory living. ROBERT P. PRICE Associate Professor of English Head, Department English, Speech, and Theatre A. LOUISE HASTINGS FRANCES H. BENNETT NANCY C. LEACH Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English ALLEN W. HIGGINS DAN F. KELLEHER DOYLE R. SMITH Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Theatre Assistant Professor of Theatre 36 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. M. Pothier, Assistant Di¬ rector of Schoonover Labora¬ tory; and Bill West, lab assistant, tune in on the lab’s short-wave radio. NICHOLAS ANDRUSIAK Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Maintaining that comprehensiveness of thought is the ultimate educational value of knowing foreign lan¬ guages, the Department offers a curriculum geared to facilitate a more thorough understanding of a foreign culture, and thus lead to a deeper knowledge of the Eng¬ lish language and the American cultural heritage. FLORA C. SEPIANU Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages ALBERT B. GMINDER Assistant Professor c£ Romance Languages MATTHIAS SCHMITZ Professor of Foreign Languages Head, Department of Foreign Languages Head, Division of Humanities 37 HISTOR Y AND POLITICAL SCIENCE History and political science, an important part of all America’s life, guide students in the growth of society, history of countries, problems of government and recent American history. Because world tensions are placing more emphasis on the past, present and future of other nations, a background in this field is essential for good citizenship. ROBERT H. HILLIARD, Professor of History; Head , Department of History and Political Science ‘Tools of the trade. WILFRED E. BINKLEY Professor of History and Political Science EDGAR L. GRAY Associate Professor of History and Political Science ANTHONY L. MILNAR Professor of History and Political Science BOYD M. SOBERS Assistant Professor of History INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS The Mathematics department offers courses primarily as part of the requirements for engineering students and for future graduates in mathematics and physics. In ad¬ dition to math, physics students are required to take courses that stimulate scientific thought, and reason from fundamental experimental facts. The Department offers courses designed primarily as part of a liberal education and as requirements for students in mathe¬ matics, science, engineering, education, and pharmacy. In all courses the theory developed is followed by appli¬ cations to exercises and practical problems. Absent: Dr. Miser, Chairman; Associate Professor Opatowski, Assistant Professor kavassy, and Mr. Sarkis. EARL E. LHAMON CATHERINE L. ROIDER GORDON M. BENNETT Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics 7ND USTRIALAR TS Students concentrating in Industrial Arts are required to complete a minimum of 68 quarter hours of courses in the areas of drawing, woodworking, metalworking, graphic arts and printing, electricity- electronics, ceramics, and automotives. Four years of study in these areas of gen¬ eral and professional education qualify the student for the Professional Special Certificate required for teacher certifica¬ tion. RICHARD D. KAIN DAVID E. BOWLING Assistant Professor of Industrial Instructor in Industrial Arts Arts; Head, Department of In¬ dustrial Arts 39 MUSIC Because training in music should be based upon abroad and thorough general education, the curricula have been so constructed as to secure a symmetrical balance be¬ tween musical and academic subjects. Instruction is provided for those who desire to become teachers and supervisors of Music, and an opportunity is afforded to those who wish to devote themselves to the literature of music. J. THOMAS MATTHEWS CHARLES A. HILL Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor c£ Music MRS. MAURICE NEVEU JOHN GRIGSBY Instructor in Music Instructor in Music KARL A. ROIDER Professor of Music Head, Department of Music PHYSICS Endeavoring to meet the needs of those students who are interested in physics for its cultural or its vocational value, em¬ phasis is placed on clear concepts, ac¬ curate thinking, and the complementary nature of experiment and theory. The pri¬ mary aim of the Department is to offer courses that will stimulate scientific thought. ALEXANDER N. TSAMBASS1S, Assistant Professor of Phi¬ losophy and Religion: MARION E. TINSLER, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Head. Department of Philosophy and Religion: IVAN C. HODGES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. PSYCHOLOGY The purpose of this Department is to give its students an understanding of human relationships, institutions, and social processes, and to give them deeper insight into the requirements of intelligent citizenship and use¬ ful participation in community life. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION In the Department of Philosophy, a search is made for a comprehensive view of the universe and of man’s place in it. The goal is the achievement of principles of sound reasoning in connection with the living issues of both personal and social life. LOUIS A. BARKER, Assistant Professor of Psychology; DA¬ VID H. MARKLE, Professor of Sociology; Head. Department of Sociology and Psychology. Absent: JAMES A. WIRE, In¬ structor in Psychology. GERALD R. MESSICK A. A. BENEDICT ERNESTS ABELE Instructor in Physics Professor of Physics Professor of Physics Head, Department of Physics 41 COLLEGE OF LAW Now in its seventy-fourth year, the College of Law endea¬ vors to inculcate into the student the prin¬ ciples of legal ‘ethics and of the lawyer’s public respon¬ sibility, so that the student, as a lawyer, may be worthy to take his place as a trusted leader and counselor in his community. Although the courses in the college are planned primarily to prepare students for the practice of law, such courses may also be pursued advantageously by anyone de¬ siring to acquire a knowledge of the prin¬ ciples and history of law; either as a part of a liberal education, or as part of a foundation for a career in government or in business. Courses are of¬ fered in all subjects included in the Ohio Bar Examination, and various electives may be pursued in the course of study. Among the advantages offered by Ohio Northern’s Law College are small classes, opportunity for frequent class participation, individual contact with instructors both in and out of the classroom, and a small community environment conducive to good study habits. Dean Eugene Hanson is head of the Law School where he has held “court” since 1947, when he joined the staff as an instructor. EUGENE H. HANSON, A.M., LL.B. (Wisconsin), L.L.M. (Michigan). Dean, College c£ Law 43 COLLEGE GEORGE D. VAUBEL Assistant Professor af Law ALBERT A. BAILLIS Assistant Professor of Law A Bob Beam and George Tzgoumis approach the bench; Vergon Smith is actingjudge. SAMUEL M. FETTERS Assistant Professor af Law OF LAW E. VERGON SMITH Professor of Law mul Law Librarian JAMES MUNRO Associate Professor of Law Through adequate preparation in liberal arts, a student can become qualified to enter law school, to the even¬ tual end of entering one of the world’s oldest and most respected professions. This principle has been contin¬ ued through the ensuing years, and today the College of Law is a respected institution in this field. In the Jay P. Taggart Memorial Library, future law¬ yers find up-to-date, modern, 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. Studying in the law library, a sight not uncommon to any pros¬ pective lawyer. 45 DANIEL S. GUY Assistant Professor of Law Ohio Northern’s College of Engineering dates from the graduation of its first class in 1882, when one man was graduated with the degree of Civil Engineer. From that date the growth was irregular with graduates fairly constant running above and below twenty but growing slightly until 1898 when an ad¬ ditional department, the Electrical Engineering Depart¬ ment, graduated its first “Electrical En¬ gineer.” In 1904, the present Department of Mechanical Engineering had its first graduate. During the seventy-five years of its existence, the college has had more than twenty-four hundred graduates. Always has the student been in small classes where indi¬ vidual attention was received. Today this policy is continued. The interests of the student are the first considera tion of staff and facul¬ ty at Ohio Northern. Dean Archer of the Engineering Col¬ lege holds a unique distinction; that of being the youngest dean of an engineering college in the country when he took office at thirty-five in 1951. A graduate of ONU with two degrees—a B.S. in engineering and a B.S. in education, Dean Ar¬ cher has reason to be proud of this ever expanding college. LAWRENCE H. ARCHER, B.S.C.E.,B.S.Ed., (Ohio Northern), M.A. (Bowling Green), P.E, (Olio). Dean, College of Engineering 47 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MANVEL A. GEYER Instructor of Electrical Engineering CARROLL R. ALDEN Professor of Electrical Engi¬ neering JAMES L. KLINGENBERGER Professor of Electrical Engineering Head, Department of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering is that segment of engineering whose core is built around the science of electricity and magnetism. The curriculum for this phase of engineering is arranged in a manner to offer a co-ordinated program of study whereby the student may obtain both a mental understanding and scientific working habits which will enable him to embark upon a successful professional career. CIVIL The aim of the Department of Civil Engineering is to give the student a well-rounded Engineering education and to instill within the student the idea of doing the best engineering job possible for his client for the least amount of money, always abiding by the Code of Ethics of the Professional Engineer. FREDERICK K. SCHADLER Associate Professor of Civil Engineering 48 MECHANICAL ENGIERING In all Civil and Military activities, the Mechanical Engi¬ neer is called upon to originate and apply new and use¬ ful equipment to human needs. The curriculum in Me¬ chanical Engineering presents basic studies in machine design and the uses of energy that prepare the young engineer to enter a myriad of activities. The policy of the department is to stress the funda¬ mental theories and methods in the use of materials, energy, and power. NORMAN F. JENNINGS Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Head, Department of Mechanical Engineering HENRY HORLDT Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering ARCHIE V. HILLERY Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing BRUCE BURTON Instructor of Mechanical Engineering ENGINEERING The Department of Civil Engineering is supplied with high grade instruments and appliances necessary for first class instruction and practice. The laboratories are well equipped, the drafting room large and modern, the scientific library excellent. Laboratory equipment is available for testing materials. NARENDA N. GUNAJI Instructor of Civil Engineering COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Having its inception in 1885, Ohio Northern’s College of Pharmacy has the distinction of being the second pharmacy school in Ohio. It takes pride in being a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and maintaining an “A” rating as ac¬ credited by the American Council of Phar¬ maceutical Associations. Having previously offered a four year curriculum, commencing April 1, I960, the college will require all students planning to receive the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree to follow a five year program. Through advice and encour¬ agement, pharmacy students are adequately prepared to meet satisfactorily the professional and cul¬ tural demands expected of pharmacists, and to carry their share of the responsibility of public health welfare, and education in their respective communities. Albert C. Smith, dean of the Pharmacy Col¬ lege is beginning his fifth year on the ONU campus. Before coming to ONU, Dean Smith was on the fac¬ ulty of Purdue, University of Tennessee and Ferris Institute in Michigan. The dean has taught all ex¬ cept two of the courses in the college, and is proud to have completed 28 years of teaching last June. ALBERT C. SMITH, B.S. in Pharmacy (Ohio State), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue). Dean, College of Pharmacy 5 OSCAR E. ARAUJO Assistant Professor of Pharmacy HUGH FERGUSON Associate Professor of Pharmacology BENJAMIN WEINSTEIN Instructor in Pharmacognosy ANNA H. KOFFLER Professor of Pharmacognosy BARNEY C. LEPOVETSKY Associate Professor of Bacteriology DAVID S. YODER CHARLES OREN LEE Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Professor of Pharmacy PHARMACY LEWIS C. BENTON Instructor in Pharmacy Administration MILAN GORBY Instructor of Pharmacology The College of Pharmacy offers a four year course of study. The students are required to 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. In addition to extensive training in class¬ rooms and laboratories, each student is required to spend a required period of time working in drug store or hospital by which they gain their apprenticeship. The curriculum of the students is made flexible enough to allow preparation in specialized activities of the pro¬ fession. All subjects are listed in a logical sequence so that the student will be better prepared for each ensuing course. A. BINKLEY Head of stockroom V t THE SENIORS e e e Seniors . . . that magical sounding word which spells the end of an all important phase of life. Thousands of Ohio Northern students have borne that title since those first few passed it on to their successors in 1871. A senior may be defined as a student who has skimmed otf enough from the wonders of his textbooks and has digested enough of the philosophical mutterings of his professors to pass all of his courses. He is not especially distinguishable from other students except that he may occasionally wear a suit for a job interview. His hair is just as unkept, his white bucs as dirty and his punctuality to class as bad as that of the underclassmen. Yet there is something that makes him distinctive. You might call it his eye to the future ... or it might be the dollar sign in his eye. But whatever it is, seniors are a different sort of student. They have only one more stage to mount, that where they receive their sheepskin and become another breed of people . . . alumni. From senior ranks have come the men and women who have established the reputation of Ohio Northern University. In activities, in sports, in leadership, and in scholarship the seniors of 1960 have left a challenge to their successors. 54 DONALD W. ALEXANDER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy JOSEPH G. ANTHONY Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 4; Elsa Club 1; Spiro’s 4; New¬ man Club 1.2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Interna¬ tional Club 1, 2; Northern Review 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SHELDON ARKOW Canton, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Inde¬ pendent men I, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tigers 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi Football 2; AIMS Football 3; Alpha Zeta Omega, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4. WILLIAM E. ARMBRECHT Avon Lake, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy RICHARD S. ARN Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 1.2, 3, 4. THEODORE M. ARNOV1TZ Xenia, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Alpha Mu Life Member; Junior Bar Association; 2 yr. Apprenticeship Committee, 2 yr. Placement Committee; 3 yrs. sports. SENIORS JOHN S. ARTHUR Lima, Ohio II. A. in Business Administration REX E. AUKERMAN Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts 56 DUANE BACHMAN Minster, Ohio B. .S ' . in Elementary Education S.E.A. 1,2, 3,4; Phi Kappa Theta 1,2, 3,4, Social Chairman 2; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Northern Re¬ view Sports Editor 3. BARBARA BARRY Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. Secretary 4;Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress; IFC Queen; Home¬ coming attendant 1, Homecoming queen 4; NAM Convention; Pep Club. MILDRED BASIL Van Wert, Ohio B.S. in Education S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chorus Choir 3, 4; Upper Room Fellowship 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4. J. ROBERT BEAM Findlay, Ohio LL.B. Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa 4, 5, 6; Junior Bar Association 4, 5, 6, President 6; Basketball, Varsity 1,2; Football 2. JAMES R. BENFIELD Van Wert, Ohio B.S. in Biology ROBERT MARTIN BLANK Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Nu Theta Kappa, President 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4; North Central Confer¬ ence A.S.C.E., President 4. LEONARD BLEIN1NGER Navarre, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Delta 1,2, 3,4; A.S.M.E. 1,2, 3,4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Student Activity Council 1. DERRIL BODNAR Oak Harbor, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1,2, 3, 4;O.S.P.E. 1,2, 3, 4. FELIPE BOLANOS Lima, Peru B.S. in Business Administration RICHARD BROWN Mendon, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics AMELIA JANE BRYSACZ Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Chi 1, 2, Social Chairman; Delta Zeta 4, Activity Chairman; Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1. 2; A.W.S I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. BETTY L. BUSCH Lima, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar Association 4, 5, 6, Chairman; Les Aucats 4, 5, 6; Pre-Law Club 3, Secretary 3; Staff writer of Writ 4, 5, 6; Freshman Drama Club 1. THOMAS CANALE Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JON CHANDLER Deposit, New York B. S. in Physical Education SENIORS LYNN CLAPP Rossbury, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering CARL CLAY Ada, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A S.M E. 1,2, 3, 4; O S P E. 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 RODGER L. CLIFF Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, Vice President 4. THEODORE COHN University Hts., Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, Treasurer 4 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4,President; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4 Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4 Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Horseshoes 4 Inter-fraternity council. MILTON COLBURN Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1,2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 1,2,3, 4. DAVID COLEMAN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4 A.I.E.E. 4. ELLEN CORE Rushylvania, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. 3, 4 O.M.E.A. 4 Phi Chi 3; Delta Zeta 4 A.W.S. 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Band 3,4; Choir 3, 4; Symphony 3 North¬ ern Players 3; Northern 4 Northern Re¬ view 4. DON CORNER Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4. RICHARD COWAN Zanesfield, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4,Treasurer 4 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ohio Northern Engineers Speakers Asso¬ ciation 3, 4. BETTY CUNNINGHAM Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education JOHN CUNNINGHAM Lexington, Ohio B.A. in Liberal Arts N-Men 1, 2; O.N.P.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Freshman Vice President; Wesley Fellow¬ ship 3, 4; Great Books 3, 4; Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1; Intramural Sports 3; Student Council 1. JAMES DAVENPORT Lima, Ohio B.A. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Jazz Club 2; N.E.A. 4; O.E.A. 4; Northern Review 3. DONALD G. DAVIS Lima, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 4; Nu Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. JOHN H. DAY Mt. Vernon, Ohio B.S. in Engineering JAMES DEEM Parkersburg, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3; Junior Class President; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. RICHARD A. DEGLI Youngstown, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy SENIORS JOHN DENNIS Portage, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics MELVIN J. DEUTSCH Salem, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2, 3; A.Ph.A. 2 yrs; Intramurals 3 yrs. 60 ALLAN DOBNICKER Ada, Ohio {..S ' , in Political Science WAYNE P. DOMINICK Cleveland, Ohio {..S ' , in Civil Engineering ROBERT DORSEY East Liverpool, Ohio {..S’, in Pharmacy RICHARD DOWNER Ada, Ohio {..S ' , in History RICHARD DUDEK Warren, Ohio {..S’, in Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, Schol¬ arship Chairman 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4;A.Ph.A. 4;Pep Club 2; Intra¬ murals 1,2, 3, 4 Northern Review 3. DAVID DUNN Norwalk, Connecticut {..S ' , in Husiness Administration SHIRLEY DUSTMAN {..S ' . i � Music Theta Phi Delta 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 4; O.M.E.A. 3,4; M.E.N.C. 3, 4;Band 3, 4; Northern Review 3; Freshman Counselor 3. DAVID EAKIN Lima, Ohio {..S ' , in Husiness RALPH G. ELLERBROOK Kalida, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 4; Nu Theta Kappa 4, Secre¬ tary; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ELLIOTT Zanesville, Ohio B.S. in Education Phi Chi 3; Delta Zeta 4; O.S.E.A. 3, 4. RALPH ELLIS Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business Education THOMAS ERLENBACH New London, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar. Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Sigma Delta Kappa, Vice President 3; Intramural Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Writ I. LARRY EVANS Marion, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar Association 4, 5, 6; Sigma Delta Kappa 4, 5, 6; Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 6; Pre-Law Club 1. JOHN D. FARSCHMAN Huron, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.M. 1, 2. SENIORS JOHN MICHAEL FAY Jenkintown, Pennsylvania B.S. in Liberal Arts JOHN FENWICK New Vienna, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. 62 NAN M. FINNICAL Cadiz, Ohio H. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Xi 3, 4; Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2. LYNDA FISHER Youngstown, Ohio It. S. ui Pharmacy A.Ph.A.; Theta Phi Delta 1,2, Reporter 3; President; Zeta Tau Alpha 4, President; Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, Pledgemistress4; A.W S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Review 1; Pan-Hellenic, Secretary 3, Treas¬ urer 4. DONETA FLY Lima, Ohio H.S. in Elementary Education O.S.E.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Theta Phi Delta 1,2, 3, Secretary; Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; A.W.S. 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Northern Players; Boosters Club 1,2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern 2, 3, 4. ALVIN C. FORSYTHE Dayton, Ohio H.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 4; O.S.P.E. 4. BETTY JANE FOULKES Columbus Grove, Ohio H.S. in History O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, Vice President; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Northern Play¬ ers 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Northern Review 2, 3, 4; Northern 4; Polaris 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Religious Council 3, 4. THOMAS GALLAGHER Minerva, Ohio H.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, Chaplain 4; A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GARDEN Zaheerabad, India H.S. in Industrial Arts BARBARA GARRIS Mineral Ridge, Ohio H.S. in Pharmacy Theta Phi Delta 1,2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; A.Ph.A. Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Epsilon 1,2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Play Productions 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern 2, 3. CARL GILMORE Elida, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration F.B.L.A. LENN E. GEIGER Lima, Ohio B.S. in History Upper Room Fellowship 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, President 4; Northern Dance Band 3; Re¬ ligious Council 4; Religion in Life Week Committee 4. ROBERT GICK Weehawken, New Jersey B.A. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Northern Players; Physical Education Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. ROBERT GILLETTE Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy GARY E. GOSSARD LaFayette, Ohio B.S. in Biology Physical Education RICHARD GRUMM Buckeye Lake, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering SENIORS JERRY FREDRIC GUNDRUM Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice President. GEORGE HAAPALA Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 64 ROBERT HAMPTON Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 1; Basketball 1. JOSEPH H, HANS Columbus, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4 , Treasurer 4 . JOHN HARRISON Elgin, Illinois B. S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 ; Phi Delta Chi 4 ; Delta Sigma Phi 1,2, 3, 4 , House Manager and Alumni Chairman; Northern Booster Club. RAY K. HARTMAN Logan, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 . LARRY L. HELLER New Philadelphia, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy JAMES O. HENRY Ada, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. I, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4 ; Track 1; Northern Review 1. JOHN HALL Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering LARRY HAMM Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy GARY L. HEUER Cleveland, Ohio li.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.A.; Phi Delta Chi. CARL HINTON Findlay, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa 4, 5, 6; Junior Bar Association 4, 5, 6, Parliamentarian 4. BRUCE HOLLERING Lima, Ohio li.S. in Biology Physical Education DALE N. HOWARD Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Music ROBERT J. HUFFMAN Dayton, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 4,5, 6, Bailiff; Jr. Bar As¬ sociation 4, 5, 6, Secretary 6; Young Re¬ publican 2, 3, 4;Phi Kappa Theta, Histor¬ ian 3, President 4, Pledgemaster 5, 6; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Vice President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, 5, 6; Who’s Who 4; Football 2; Northern Re¬ view 2, 3; The Writ 4, 5, 6, Editor; North¬ ern 3, 4;Rel. Council 2, 4;Student Coun¬ cil 4, 5, 6, President. CAROLYN HULL Roundhead, Ohio B.S. in Education SENIORS TED HUNT Bedford, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; O.S.P.E. ANNE MARIE JAMES Sharon, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4; Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4;Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2, Chaplain 3; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, President 4;A.W.S. I. 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 2, 3, 4;W.A.A„ 1. 2. 66 EDWARD S. JAMISON Elida, Ohio li.S. in Civil Engineering REED JEWETT Ada, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean 6; Junior Bar Association 4 , 5, 6; Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball 4 , 5, 6. JOYCE JOHNSON Ada, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education O.E.A. 3, 4 ; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4 ; Chorus Choir 3, 4 ; Upper Room Fellow¬ ship 3, 4 ; Northern Players 3, 4; Interna¬ tional Club 4 ; Booster Club; Religious Council 3, 4 . RICHARD JOHNSON New Lexington, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 . GRANT KATTAU Sidney, Ohio B.S. in History JACQUELINE KAUFMAN Parma, Ohio B.S. in Education Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, 3; W.A.A.; A.W.S.; Cheerleader 1, 2; Intramurals; Northern Staff, Junior Editor. JOANNE KAUFMAN Parma, Ohio B.S. in Education Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 4 ; O.S.E.A. 4 ; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3; Northern Players 2; Boosters Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Northern Yearbook 3, 4 ; Northern Re¬ view 2. THOMAS H. KENNEDY, JR. Blossburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Electrical Engineering mm JAMES N. KING Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. DAVID KINWORTHY Lima, Ohio B. A. in Business Administration CHARLES G. KOSKI Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy OSCAR KRINSKY Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 2. 3, 4 Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4,Treasurer 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3. JAMES E. KROUSE Lima, Ohio B. S. in Liberal Arts Who’s Who. JANET KUHN Sharon, Pennsylvania B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa’s Club 1; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 3, Secretary 4;Tau Kappa Kappa 1, Sgti-at-Arms 2, Vice President 3; Alpha Zi Delta 4, Vice President; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 W.A.A. 1, 2; Sorority Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. SENIORS JAMES LAWHEAD Loraine, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration CHARLES LEADER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.A. 1,2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E., Treasurer 1, 2, Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 4 ;Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4; A.S.T.M. 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 3,4. 68 HARRY G. LEE Cleveland, Ohio li. .S ' . in Education S E A. 3, 4; S E A. Representative to State Conference 3; Ohio Association for Health; Physical Education and Recreation 3, 4; Health and Physical Education Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Freshman Counselor, Lima Hall 3, 4; Football 1. ROSS LEEDY Shreve, Ohio li. S. in Pharmacy LARRY LEHMAN Van Wert, Ohio li.S. in Pharmacy RICHARD L. LEWIS Ada, Ohio li.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4. LYNN LLOYD Gilman, Illinois li.S. in Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Who’s Who 4; Choir 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Pharmacy Class; Football 1; Track I. CHARLES LOCKIE Dunkirk, Ohio H.A. in English DORIS McBRIDE Flint, Michigan li.S. in Music Education JOHN McGAUGHEY New Lexington, Ohio li.S. ui Industrial Arts ALVIN J. MAGALNICK Beachwood. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 1 .2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Religious Council 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Steward 4; Board of Governors 4; House Manager 2; Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID COX MASON Upper Sandusky, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 1. 2, 3. RONALD L MASON Columbus, Ohio B. S. in Business Administration NICK MASTORIDES Campbell, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President; Intramurals 3, 4; IFC, JAMES MEREDITH Lima, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar Association 5, 6, 7; A.L.S.A. Representative 7, Convention 6, Chairman Nomination and Election Committee 7; Sigma Delta Kappa 5, 6, 7. ROBERT MILLAGER Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy SENIORS CHARLES MILLER St. Marys, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy RUSSELL MILLISOR Belle Center, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education 70 LESTER MINION LaGrange, Illinois li.S. in Economics ROBERTA MIRMAN Washington, D. C. li.S. in Liberal Arts JEWEL MOODY Ada, Ohio 11. S. in Physical Education DONN MOORE Oak Harbor, Ohio li.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Track 2. MORRIS K. MORGRET Elida, Ohio 11. A. in Liberal Arts Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Upper Room Fellowship I, 2. LOREN K MYERS Lima, Ohio li.S. in Political Science EUGENE NEDILSKY Lima, Ohio li.S. in Psychology ROBERT JOHN NOBLE Linesvelle, Pennsylvania li.S. in Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. OAKLEY Greenville, Ohio B.S. in Secondary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3,4, Publicity Chair¬ man 2; Orientation 1; Student Council 4; Assembly Council 4. LAWERENCE A. PADGETT Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy A. Ph.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Social Chairman. FLOYD W. PARR Dayton, Ohio B. S. in History RICHARD PARROTT Marysville, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4. ROBERT PITTS Fremont, Ohio B.S. in English Upper Room Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Polaris, Business Manager. GARY K PLATE Lafayete, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics SENIORS KENNETH G. POLLOCK Elyria, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. RAY POTTER Ada, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts Education 72 ELDEAN PURTEE Ada, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; O.N.E.S.A. 4. FREDRIC DEAN PUSSER Struthers, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.P.H.A. 4;N-Mens Club 1, 2, 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 1. ROBERT PUZNSKI Ada, Ohio B.S. in Biology A. L.M. 2, 3, 4; Northern Players 3, 4in¬ tramural Football; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAUSCHKOLB Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. FRED REMARK Canal Fulton, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry anti Biology’ JOHN C. RENTZ Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2; Phi Kappa Theta 3, 4, Songmaster 2, 3; A.Ph.A.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Dance Band 2. GEORGE REPAS Elyria, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; A. S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4;Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class President 2; Circulation Manager of Northern Review 4 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2 . DONNIE O. RICHARD Bowling Green, Ohio B. S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2, 3, 4. P ' nVj i fepik IJBl U 7 j 1 JAMES G. RICKETTS Belle Center, Ohio 11. S. in Physical Education JACK W. RIDGE Findlay, Ohio {..S ' , in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. DAN ROBERTS Findlay, Ohio ..S’, in Mathematics GORDON DEAN RODABAUGH Dola, Ohio ..S’, in Electrical Engineering JAMES W. ROGERS Prospect, Ohio II. A. in Political Science Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, Vice President I, 2, Secretary 3; Sigma Delta Kappa 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. RICHARD W ROGGE Findlay, Ohio ..S’, in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 4. SENIORS ROBERT S. ROOTES Lima, Ohio ..S’, in llusiness Administration JACK RUNNER Dola, Ohio II. .S’, in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, ' 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 4. 74 KEITH A. SAEKS Dayton, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres¬ ident 3; Student Law Librarian; Intra¬ mural Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 2; Cheer¬ leader 1; Writ-writers. ALVIN W. SANDUSKY Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. K.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 2, Secretary 3; A.P.L.A. 4. THOMAS C. SCHNEBLY Lexington, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy MARILYN ANN SCOTT Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. in Education Tau Kappa Kappa 1,2, Treasurer 3; Alpha Xi Delta 4, President 4; S E A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4, Secretary. JOHN SEESE Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy LEE RONALD SHAPIRO Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. MORRIS E. SHEPHERD Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering PAUL SHIN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Biology ERNEST E. SMITH Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. CLIFTON SORRELL Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. SOTER Ada, Ohio LL.B. Chi Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 2; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, In¬ tramural Chairman 3; Intramurals: Foot¬ ball, Basketball, Softball; Writ-writers Re¬ porter. TOM SOULIOS Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy WILLIAM E. SPIKER Ada, Ohio LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer and Social Chairman; Intramurals: Tennis and Base¬ ball. CLAYTON STEPHENS Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering SENIORS THOMAS E. STEVA St. Marys, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering CLAYTON H. STIMMEL Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 2, Secretary 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.T.U. 4; Business Manager of Northern Review 2. 76 NORMAN STOCKHAUS Lakewood, Ohio {..S ' , in Pharmacy Phi Mu Delta 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4;A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Religious Council 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. DAVE STOFFER Dover, Ohio li.S. in Physical Education ROBERT STORTS Kenton, Ohio li.S. in History RUSSELL STUBBS Harrod, Ohio li.S. ui Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 4. JAMES TALLMAN Warren, Ohio li.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian, Historian, Secretary; A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee 4 Intramurals; Ampul Editor 2, 3; Student Council 4. PHILIP TANNER Cortland, Ohio li.A. in Theater Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 4; Northern Players 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4;1 F.C. 3. CAROL MARIE TERBOT Warren, Ohio li.S. in Pharmacy Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3; Alpha Xi Delta 4, Editor; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Class Treasurer; A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Choir 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. JAMES WENDELL THOMAS Girard, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Writ Writer 3. THOMAS TILTON Oak Harbor, Ohio H.S. in Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, 4, Athretic Chairman 3, 4;Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Assistant Intramural Director 4. GEORGE TZAGOURNIS Youngstown, Ohio LL.B Sigma Delta Kappa 3; Junior Bar Asso¬ ciation 3; Intramural Football and Basket¬ ball 3. MARILYN VANCISE Sharon, Pennsylvania H.S. in Biology Phi Chi 1 , 2, 3, Reporter 3; Delta Zeta 4; O.S.E.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Northern Players 2, 3; Boosters Club 3, 4;W.A.A. 2, 3; Polaris 3; Northern 3, 4; Northern Review. JACK A. VENEN Mentor, Ohio It. S. in Secondary Education JOSEPH VERINI Youngstown, Ohio H.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 3; A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; A.I.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec¬ retary 2; Intramurals; Student Council 2; Religious Council; Student Activity Coun¬ cil. RICHARD C. WATSON Ada, Ohio H.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4;A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS HARVEY WEISS Cleveland Heights, Ohio H.S. in Pharmacy ROBERT B. WERREN Canton, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Pres¬ ident 3; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3; Placement Committee 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Student Activity Council 2, 3. 78 JOY WEST Ada, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ARNOLD I. WEXLER Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy BEVERLY B. WHITE Norwalk, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar Association I, 2, 3; Placement Committee Chairman 2; Les Avocats I, 2, 3; Writ-Writers 1, 2, 3. PHILLIP M. WHITE, JR. New London, Ohio LL.B. FRANK WICKHAM Newark, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Sigma, Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4. HAROLD WEIGING Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration DAVID WILLIAMS Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS Marion, Ohio B.S. in Music Education KAREN WILSON Lima, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy JAMES ZIMMERMAN Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Education O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4. EDWIN WYRICK Alvordton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA YEHL Orrville, Ohio B.S. in Education ZTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas.; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Sec.-Treas.; O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Players, I, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club KENNETH D. WOODS East Palestine, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Steward 3; A.Ph.A, Vice President; Senior Pharmacy Class Vice President; N-Mens Club; Varsity Football 1, Wrestling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WORKMAN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration PAUL WRASMAN Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1, 2; I.R.E. 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4. BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN... ROBERT M. AGNEW Wapakoneta, Ohio fi.S. in Pharmacy JACK M. ASHTON St. Clairsville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy HAZEL M. AUGENSTEIN Caledonia, Ohio B.S. in Education J. TED BARKER New Carlisle, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy SAM D. BASSITT LaFayette, Ohio A. B. in History DONALD R. BUNGE Findlay, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy ROBERT L. CAR MEAN Wapakoneta, Ohio A. B. in Economics JEREMIAH E. CARROLL Lisbon, Ohio LL.B. JOSEPH R. CH1AVARI Ada, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy THOMAS E. COE Willard, Ohio A.B. in History RICHARD F. COURT Prospect, Ohio LL.B. WILLARD G. CUMMINGS Waynesfield, Ohio A. B. in History ROBERT E. DAVIES Massillon, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy RONALD L. DAVIS Wapakoneta, Ohio A. B. in Economics PHYLLIS A. DeMARCO Ada, Ohio B. S. in Education DONALD D. DORR1NGTON Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROBERT L. FOGT Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education RALPH L. FRANKENFELD Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering JULIAN J. GANZ Richwood, West Virginia B.S. in Pharmacy SIDNEY R. GARDEN Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education TED R. GREINER Pemberville, Ohio A.B. in History GENE E. GRIFFITH Lima, Ohio A. B. in Economics MIRIAM HANAWAY Bellefontaine, Ohio B. S. in Education DWIGHT E. HAWKINS Jackson Center, Ohio A. B. in Economics REYNOLD C. HOEFFLIN Toledo, Ohio LL.B. JACK HOFFMAN Canton, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy DUANE HOLESOVSKY Bedford, Ohio A. B. in Economics LOUISE A. JOHNSON Lima, Ohio B. S. in Education RICHARD N. JONES Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Education RONALD H. JUMP Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education ROGER D. KANTNER Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Education THOMAS H. KENNEDY Blossburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Electrical Engineering JOHN F. KRAMER St. Clairsville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy JACQ J. LaDURON Muncie, Indiana B.S. in Pharmacy EDITH G. LINN Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. in Education JAMES M. McCORD Steubenville, Ohio LL.B. JOHN F. MEFFLEY Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education JOSEPH A. MEKUSH Sycamore, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering ROBERT W. MILLAGER Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy RONALD L. MOTTER Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Education KENNETH T. MURPHY Ada, Ohio B.S. in Education GEORGE W. POWELL Marion, Ohio A. B. in Mathematics JAMES C. RICE Mt. Vernon, Ohio B. S. in Electrical Engineering EMMA A. ROETTGER Green Camp, Ohio B.S. in Education RICHARD W. ROGGE Findlay, Ohio B.S in Electrical Engineering CLYDE L. ROSS Uhrichsville, Ohio B.S. in Education KENNETH C. RYAN Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering LEWIS A. SEIKEL, JR. Ada, Ohio LL.B. DONALD E. SMITH Ada, Ohio A.B. in Economics MURLE E. STRATTON Toledo, Ohio A. B. in Physics RUSSELL C. STUBBS, JR. Harrod, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy LOUIS B. SUMMERELL Kenton, Ohio A. B. in Economics HOWARD E. SUSDORF Uniontown, Ohio B. S. in Pharmacy ROBERT A. SUTTON Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering LLOYD J. TREADWAY Lima, Ohio A. B. in History JOSEPH P. VALORE Lakewood, Ohio B. S. in Political Science BILLY D. WARDEN Leipsic, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy LEROY C. WEAVER Loudonville, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROGER E. WILSON Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Education LARRY WYKEL Lima, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ROGER YELINEK Ridgefield, Connecticut B.S. in Business Administration ALAN ZIMMER Adams Mills, Ohio B.S. in Education 81 Arturo Presas, President; Joel Spiker, Vice-President; Jo Anne Ciminillo, Sec¬ retary; Joyce Stacy, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NANCY H. ALLEN Ada, Ohio Music JOHN A. AMMON Lima, Ohio Pharmacy RAYNAL ANDREWS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English FRANK ANZELLO ' M ' I Youngstown, Ohio Law WALTER ARMES Disney, Oklahoma Political Science DAVID ARNOTT Akron, Ohio Pharmacy JUNIORS MOHAMMAD S. BALOCH Barrage Town, Pakistan Civil Engineering HERBERT BARTH Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering SAM D. BASSITT Lafayette, Ohio History JAMES E. BECK Shadyside, Ohio Mathematics CAROL S. BENNETT Mt. Gilead, Ohio Mechanical Engineering THEODORE BIBLER Marion, Ohio Physical Education KAREN BOWDEN Middle Point, Ohio English GARY BOWERS Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering ROBERT BRADBURY Belle Center, Ohio Pharmacy JOHN BRADY Brooklyn, New York Mechanical Engineering HAROLD BRUNER Bradford, Ohio History BETSY CHARLES Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Varied expressions, but all giving evidence of concern during a Reli¬ gion and Life week dis¬ cussion. JUNIORS ERNEST CHOK Medan, Indonesia Chemistry GEORGE W. CLARKE Ada, Ohio Pharmacy ORVILLE E. COWELL Lima, Ohio History PAUL CRAFT Piqua, Ohio Political Science WILLIAM L. CRAWFORD Ada, Ohio Business Administration DOUGLAS CULLERS Lewisburg, Ohio Mathematics CLYDE A. CULLINGS Mariaville, New York Mechanical Engineering RICHARD DAVIS Harrod, Ohio Pre-Theology ROBERT DAVIS Wapakoneta, Ohio Mechanical Engineering NOEL M. DUNKLE Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering PHILLIP R. FOGLESONG Bryan, Ohio llusiness Administration TIMOTHY GNIDOVEC Euclid, Ohio Pharmacy JERRY GROTHJAN Toledo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering PHILLIP M. HALL Ashtabula, Ohio Pre-Medicine JOHN D. HARBAUGH Wooster, Ohio Pharmacy LAURA I. HELLER Ada, Ohio Elementary Education BERKELEY HILL Kenton, Ohio Civil Engineering CARL W. HOOKS Lima, Ohio llusiness Administration DALE A. HOPLIGHT Lima, Ohio Speech BERTRAM HOWARD Mt. Victory, Ohio English VANCE I. HUFFMAN Strasburg, Ohio Pharmacy JACK E. IRWIN Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering ELIZABETH A. JENKINS Belle Center, Ohio Music MARILYN L. JOHNSON Ada, Ohio iiusiness Administration “And then . . . and then . . . ? JUNIORS NANCY E. JOHNSON Cleveland, Ohio Foreign Languages FRANK D. KAHLE Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering WALTER E. KASER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Pharmacy ROBERT E. KELLER Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES KENDALL Columbus Grove, Ohio Pharmacy DALE E. KESSLER Brookville, Ohio Secondary Education DELBERT KNEPPER Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering DWIGHT T. LARCOMB Findlay, Ohio Pharmacy BETTY LATIMER Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education JAMES LEEDY Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering CARROLL V LOVETT Fairborn, Ohio Mathematics CHARLES McCLURE Ottawa, Ohio Civil Engineering CLIFFORD R McCORMICK Waynesfield, Ohio Mathematics HERBERT H. McGRAIL South Ozone, New York Mechanical Engineering THEODORE T. MACEJKO Struthers, Ohio Mathematics JAMES E MASON Upper Sandusky, Ohio Law MARJORIE C. MASON Lakewood, Ohio Pharmacy ANN MELKERSON Perry, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD T. MILLER Springfield, Ohio Pharmacy PATRICIA A. MISKIN Barberton, Ohio Pharmacy GARY MORRIS Miamisburg, Ohio Pre-Theology GEORGE F. MOSER Marion, Ohio Education MARYELLEN NATALE Youngstown, Ohio Elementary Education DONALD R. NELSCH Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Electrical Engineering Did you ever have a feel¬ ing that you were being framed? JUNIORS JUDY NIEHAUSMYER Genoa, Ohio Pharmacy CHANG-KEUN OH Seoul, Korea Political Science NORRIS PACE Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering REBECCA B. PANCAKE Findlay, Ohio Elementary Education JAMES PARCHER Forest, Ohio Electrical Engineering WILLIAM E. PEEBLES Lima, Ohio Dual Education PAUL PFLAUM Akron, Ohio Pharmacy ELEANORE PIKAL Lima, Ohio Elementary Education DAVID POST Forest, Ohio Electrical Engineering FLORENCE PULCA Warren, Ohio Pharmacy RICHARD RAMSDELL Alger, Ohio Mathematics WILMA J. REHM Ada, Ohio Elementary Education JACK REIMERS Moline, Illinois Pharmacy POMPEYO RIOS Venezuela Mechanical Engineering MARTIN S. ROBINS Columbus, Ohio Pharmacy JAMES RUEF Springfield. Ohio Theater DAVID L. RUMMEL Cairo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering GARY D. SAGERMAN Louisville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering CHARLES SHOFF North Jackson, Ohio Pharmacy NORMA SHUMAKER Tiffin, Ohio Pharmacy JOEL SPIKER Dover, Ohio Physical Education JOYCE STACY Waynesfield, Ohio Elementary Education JANICE L. STAHL Venedocia, Ohio Mathematics “Free food,” and agroup of friends; a good time in any atmosphere. JUNIORS DAVID STECHSCHULTE Columbus Grove, Ohio Electrical Engineering FRED STEVENSON Arlington, Ohio Electrical Engineering WINONA M. STEWART Lima, Ohio Art MERLE STRATTON Toledo, Ohio Physics JOHN S. STULTZ Bluffton,Ohio Civil Engineering RICHARD SWEET N. Plainfield. New Jersey Pharmacy RONALD THOMAS Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering WILLIAM TIITO Ashtubula, Ohio Electrical Engineering ROBERT TOMKINS Middle Point, Ohio Meclt an ical Engineering JOSEPH IJVEGES, JR. Warren, Ohio Political Science JAMES VANDEGRIFT Rossburg, Ohio Physical Education LEW H. WARNER Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering WILLIAM WERT Mansfield, Ohio Political Science JAMES WEST Oberlin, Ohio Pharmacy WALLACE YOUNGLESS Oberlin, Ohio Pharmacy - Ed Wharff, President; Terry Raison, Vice-President; Jon Bumbaugh, Secretary Norm Douglas, Treasurer. MICHAEL W. AGRUSS Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy MARLENE ALLEN Alger, Ohio Theater Education PAUL P. ALLEN Ada, Ohio Music ROBERT ANANIA Louisville, Ohio Pharmacy PEARL ARMES Disney, Oklahoma Elementary Education JOYCE AULT Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education SOPHOMORES PAUL D. AULT Kenton, Ohio Business Administration DONALD G. AUSTIN Elyria, Ohio Pharmacy NANCY BAKER Beaverdam, Ohio Elementary Education KAY BAUM Forest, Ohio Elementary Education MARK BARNES Scio, Ohio Pre-Forestry STEPHEN BELL Lima, Ohio Pre-I.aw MICHAEL J. BENDER Lima, Ohio Theater PIERCE BIDLAKE Bedford, Ohio Industrial Arts ROBERT L BLANKEMEYER Columbus Grove, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JO ANN BOCK Warren, Ohio Pharmacy ELIZABETH BOLSINGER Bethel, Ohio Pre-Law ROBERT BRENNER Lorain, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Friends, relatives, dates, and alumni tensely await a first down measure¬ ment at the Homecom¬ ing game. SOPHOMORES JOHN BROWN West Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration DENNIS BUCHER Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering JON BUMBAUGH Lorain, Ohio Business A dministration ROBERT BURNETT Spencervilie, Ohio History ROGER BURREY Mt. Victory, Ohio Industrial A rls JANE BURT Oakwood, Ohio Elementary Education JERRY CAVALIER Powhatan Point, Ohio Pharmacy DAVID CHANDLER Ada, Ohio Dual Education STURGIS CHENEY Richwood, Ohio Pre-Em halming DARLENE COATS Lima, Ohio Elementary Education DIANE COHEN Cleveland Hts., Ohio Pharmacy ARLENE COLEMAN Clyde, Ohio Music OREN L. COLLINS Richmond, Kentucky Pharmacy DWIGHT COMSTOCK Kenton, Ohio Electrical Engineering CAROL A. CONDON Lima, Ohio Medical Technology ROBERT COX Dayton, Ohio Business Administration PHYLISS M. COX Belle Center, Ohio Elementary Education THOMAS D. CRAMER Lima, Ohio Business Administration JAMES CRATES Kenton, Ohio History MARILYN CREBS Newark, Ohio Music Education SALL1E E. CURRAN Forest, Ohio Elementary Education ALEDRA CUSMA North Canton, Ohio Pharmacy JOSEPH S. D’ANTONY Akron, Ohio Pharmacy JUDY DAVIS Lakeview, Ohio Electrical Engineering Happily Florida bound, and not the least bit cam¬ era shy. SOPHOMORES JAMES DEGEN Spencerville.Ohio Physical Education EDWARD DROTLEFF Salem, Ohio Pharmacy FLOYD DUFRASNE Mount Pleasant, Ohio Pharmacy KENNETH DURST Clayton, Ohio Secondary Education RONALD D DUTTON Findlay,. Ohio Electrical Engineering JUDY DYSERT Huntsville, Ohio Music ROBERT E. EVANS Vaughsville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering SUNDRA R. EVANS Monroeville, Ohio Husiness Etlucution JAMES P. FICKES Jeromesville, Ohio Pharmacy ESTHER FLEMING Ada, Ohio Social Science LOUISE FLEMING LaFayette, Ohio Elementary Education JOHN J. FOLDERY Akron, Ohio Pharmacy PAUL R. ECHARD, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy CHESTER ELEY Elida, Ohio Pharmacy WALTER ERMER Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration SALLY EAGLE Columbus, Ohio Pre-Tlieology CHORUS-CHOIR JOHN EAK1NS St. Clairsville, Ohio Pharmacy CHARLOTTE R. EARLY Utica, Ohio Pharmacy RUTHANNA FORD Maumee, Ohio Elementary Education FRED FREEDE Oakwood, Ohio Secondary Education THOMAS FRY Paulding, Ohio Pharmacy JOSEPH FRYDMAN Dayton, Ohio Business Administration LOIS FUDEM York, Pennsylvania History ROBERT A. GARNER, JR Toledo, Ohio Secondary Education Northern’s wall of fame. SOPHOMORES ROBERT GREER Perrysburg, Ohio Mechanical Education NOELLE GOSSARD LaFayette, Ohio Elementary Education DANIEL GREEN South Euclid, Ohio Pharmacy NANCY GREENWOOD Aurora, Ohio Pharmacy SALLY GUTHRIE Waynesfield, Ohio Elementary Education MICK HALL Huntsville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering 98 THOMAS HANSEN Clayton, Ohio Pre-Law JOHN HARBISON Cleveland, Ohio Industrial Arts JUDITH HARBISON Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM HARR Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pharmacy ARTHUR HEFT Versailles, Ohio Civil Engineering MARILYN HILLER Dola, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD HOBACK Newark, Ohio Biology FRED S. HOLEC Elyria, Ohio Pharmacy NORMAN J. HOOK Shelby, Ohio Pharmacy ROGER B. HOUCK Dayton, Ohio Liberal Arts JAMES HOUGHTON Painesville, Ohio Mathematics •JAMES A. HOWE Wapakoneta, Ohio Pharmacy 99 HELEN HUDDLESTON Ada, Ohio Liberal Arts ALLAN HUGHES Willoughby, Ohio Secondary Education LARRY B. HUGUENIN Galion, Ohio Pharmacy LARRY HUTCHINSON Beaverdam, Ohio History PAUL A. JORG Bluffton, Ohio Pharmacy BRIAN KARRICK Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering How about that for a face sports fans? SOPHOMORES JANE KELLOGG Forest, Ohio Music Education RICHARD KESLER Elida, Ohio Physical Education CHARLES E. KIMMEL Rockford, Ohio Business Administration RHEA JEAN KIMMEL Wiliiamstown, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD KLAUSS Mentor, Ohio Mathematics BEVERLY KRAMER Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM KROFFT Ada, Ohio Business Administration NANCY LAUFER Troy, Ohio Pharmacy JAMES LAWRENCE Newark, Ohio Civil Engineering EDWARD LAY Belle Center, Ohio Elementary Education FRANK LEON Warren, Ohio Pharmacy JUDITH LEYSHON Cambridge, Ohio Secondary Education STANLEY LIARTIS Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Pharmacy HALL B. LILES, JR. Hilliard, Ohio Business A dministration ANN LOWRY North Madison, Ohio Dual Education JOHN A. MERKI Bay Bridge, Ohio Industrial Arts JAMES MCQUADE Natick, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering PHILLIP MELE Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy MEL MERMELSTEIN Akron, Ohio Pharmacy CAROL METZGER Lima, Ohio Elementary Education LEONARD M1LDE Elyria, Ohio Civil Engineering CAROL MILLER Medway, Ohio English LINDA MILLER Lima, Ohio Mathematics MILLICENT MILLS Marion, Ohio Dual Education “And so in conclusion, I would just like to say once more that I’m all for more football games, holidays, and lawnmow- ers.” SOPHOMORES RONALD M1NNICH Lakeview, Ohio Pharmacy ROBERT MORRIS Mansfield, Ohio Pharmacy CLARENCE MYERS Medina, Ohio Theater GARY MYERS Ohio City, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES NICHOLS Western Springs, Ohio Electrical Engineering GEORGE W. NOLTE Hicksville, Ohio Pharmacy DAVID QUILLING Cilina, Ohio Pharmacy CLYDE QU1NBY Warren, Ohio Pharmacy WILLIAM T. RAISON Newark, Ohio Pharmacy RICHARD RAMGA North Canton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering KENNETH RHOADES Mt. Victory, Ohio Pharmacy MARGARET A. RICHARDS Kenton, Ohio English JENNIE OLSON Lima, Ohio Mathematics JOYCE PARKS Alger, Ohio Physical Education DONALD D. PIERSTORFF Cridersville, Ohio Business Administration JOHN POMA East Meadow, Ohio Pre-Medicine LARRY PRENGER Minister, Ohio Physical Education RONALD PRUSHA Chardon, Ohio Pharmacy ■W ALVYN I. RIEMER University Heights, Ohio Pharmacy DIANNE ROBB Lakeview, Ohio Secondary Education HARRY ROBINSON Eddystone, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts WILLIAM G. ROBINSON Portsmouth, Ohio Pharmacy JOHN H. ROBSON East Liberty, Ohio Chemistry RICHARD ROEDER Spencerville, Ohio Physical Education “Not to upset you or anything, but I think I see a car heading in our direction.” SOPHOMORES NANCY ROGERS Rockford, Ohio Elementary Education VIRGINIA K. ROLLA Flemington, New Jersey Elementary Education BONNIE F. RUSSELL Hudson Falls, New York Chemistry LARRY SANNER Lima, Ohio History MARY JANE SCHNEITER Dover, Ohio Pharmacy FLOYD SEITZ Cardington, Ohio Physical Education JAMES SPANGLER Lancaster, Ohio Biology NELSON SPROULL Leechburg, Pennsylvania Business Administration MARTHA STAHL Waynesfield, Ohio Elementary Education GLORIA SHOCK Lima, Ohio Biology JUDITH SHOEMAKER Kenton, Ohio Physical Education ERNEST SIBBERSON Sandusky, Ohio Pharmacy ROGER STAUFFER Lima, Ohio Secondary Education HERBERT STRAYER Elida, Ohio Physical Education SHIRLEY STRAYER Spencerville, Ohio Elementary Education GERALD L. STREATOR Oberlin, Ohio Indus!rial A rts FERRALL SUMRELL Parsippany, New Jersey Economics ROGER SWAIM Lima, Ohio Elementary Education JOHN TAGGART Canton, Ohio Pre-Medicine CHARLES E. THOMAS Dunkirk, Ohio Pharmacy JACK THOMPSON Newark, Ohio Liberal Arts ROBERT TIECHE Sandusky, Ohio Electrical Engineering NANCY TODD Galion, Ohio Elementary Education PEDRO TONG Callao, Peru Liberal Arts Finals arrive. Lights burn long into the night as students attempt to cram those last bits of information. SOPHOMORES RUSSELL ULMER Lima, Ohio Secondary Education JOSEPH F. VALENTINO Bridgeville, Pennsylvania History BEN VIOLET Delphos, Ohio Physical Education GRETCHEN VOIGT Thornton, Pennsylvani a English JON VON W1HL Greenville, Ohio Pharmacy DONALD A. WALKER Rutherford, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering ROBERT WEBB Ada, Ohio Pharmacy JAMES WELLS Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy ARDEN WELSH Bucyrus, Ohio Secondary Education G. EDWARD WHARFF Milan, Ohio Civil Engineering KARL WINEGARDNER Harrod, Ohio Dual Education EDWARD WISNER Arlington, Ohio Electrical Engineering MARILYN WISNER Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM WOODWARD Orrville, Ohio Pharmacy WILBUR YODER Louisville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering DUANE YOUNG Wooster, Ohio Pharmacy Beverly Murray, Secretary; Joe Clark, President; Tom Green, Vice-President. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS BETTY A. ADAMS La Rue, Ohio Elementary Education J. WHITNEY AKE Canton, Ohio Pre-Law GEORGIA ANNE ALLEN Ada, Ohio English KEN ANDRASSY Westlake, Ohio Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ANSLEY Belle Center, Ohio Physical Education TOM G. ARTHUR Sandusky, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN DANIEL H. AULTMAN Xenia, Ohio Pre-Law JOYCE A. BACON Pierpont, Otfio Secondary Education DONALD L. BAILEY Quincy, Ohio A rchitecture MARJORIE A. BAILEY Coraopolis Ht., Pennsylvania Liberal Arts ROBERT BAKER Marysville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROGER L. BALDWIN Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering ALLAN S. BAUM University Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RUTH ANN BAUMAN Ada, Ohio Secretarial JAMES R. BAYLIFF Cridersville, Ohio Pre-Embalming LEO BEAGLE Carey, Ohio Civil Engineering DONALD BEAL Steubenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy TOM BEERMAN Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineering Perhaps studying for an exam, an undergrad catches a few minutes shuteye in the library, for sleep is an unknown quantity to most North¬ ern students. FRESHMEN STEPHEN H. BEERY Sidney, Ohio Liberal Arts ROBERT A. BERKOWITZ Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT L. BERTKE Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JUDY BEYER Dover, Ohio Psychology PHYLLIS BLACK Bucyrus, Ohio Secondary Education MARTHA BLIZZARD Wapakoneta, Ohio Secondary Education DENNIS BLUHM Logan, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy KATHLEEN BOCK Lima, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD BOWER Ravenna, Ohio Biology SALLY BOYLAN Elyria, Ohio Nursing RICHARD BRANNAN Bryan, Ohio Secondary Education DALE BREMER Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy MARYELLEN BRIGGS Plymouth, Ohio Elementary Education LAWRENCE BROOME Wellington, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy CAROLYN BROWN Anna, Ohio Elementary Education ROGER BROWN Shadyside, Ohio Electrical Engineering THOMAS D. BROWN Kenton, Ohio Secondary Education WILLIAM F. BROWN Bradford, Ohio Electrical Engineering GARY BROWNS Defiance, Ohio Architecture THOMAS BROYLES St. Marys, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy NANCY BUNYARD Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education SARA J. BURGESS Delphos, Ohio Business Administration JAMES T. BURK Decatur, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy VIRGINIA A. BURKE Bay Village, Ohio Elementary Education The mid-afternoon ‘break and bull session’; as tra¬ ditional as the ivy on Old Hill. FRESHMEN SHERRILL BURKHOLDER Columbus Grove, Ohio Mechanical Engineering PAMELA BURNAM Solon, Ohio Elementary Education DONN F. BURTON Bellefontaine, O hio Pre-Pharmacy CHARLES BUSCH Columbus, Ohio Electrical Engineering BILL CALDER Clairton, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering JOE M. CAREY Ada, Ohio Secondary Education MURIEL CARTWRIGHT Botkins, Ohio Elementary Education ANNETTE L. CASPER Kenton, Ohio Music ROBERT CHRISMER Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering JAMES R. CHRISTY Richwood, Ohio Liberal Arts DENNIS W. CHURILLA Hammond, Indiana Accounting ROBERT R. CLADY Bucyrus, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JOSEPH T. CLARK Lancaster, Ohio Liberal Arts DAVID CLEMANS Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering JANET CLOUSE Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education KAYE COFINI Erie, Pennsylvania Medical Technology LUCY COLEMAN Buffalo, New York Elementary Education CARY CONN Dunkirk, Ohio Pre-Law RUSSELL CONRAD McComb, Ohio Mechanical Engineering NORM COOK Paulding, Ohio Pre-Ixnv ROBERT W CORE Rushylvania, Ohio Civil Engineering JUDITH COTTLE Painesville, Ohio Elememary Education JERRY L. CRIST Ada, Ohio Chemistry KENNETH D DAUER Dunkirk, Ohio Chemistry Down goes another soph¬ omore as the freshmen frolic on that long await¬ ed day, the flag pole rush. FRESHMEN STEVEN E. DAY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Electrical Engineering JAMES DELL Port Washington, New York Liberal Arts TOM DERSHEM Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering EARL DeWERTH Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy THOMAS C DOUGLAS Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy LEONARD L. EARL Ada, Ohio Secondary Education ELINOR EMERY Prospect, Ohio Elementary Education ROBERT L. EREDICS Lakewood, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy HARRY T. EVANS Findlay, Ohio Civil Engineering JOYCE EVANS Tipp City, Ohio Philosophy —Religion GEORGE W. FARMER Mentor, Ohio Civil Engineering EDDIE LEE FILHART Rawson, Ohio Mathematics ROBERT E. F1SCHBACH Wapakoneta, Ohio Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK FISHER Lafayette, Ohio Civil Engineering SALLY FLEGLE Toledo. Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JAMES FLENNER Mansfield, Ohio Pre-Law GENE FLOOD Painesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 115 DONALD FLOWERS Defiance, Ohio Mathematics CALVIN C. FREUND Delphos, Ohio Business Administration PETER FREUND Englewood, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering LEE FRISBIE Painesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JACK L. FULTON Newark, Ohio Civil Engineering DAVID C. GABRIEL Medina, Ohio Business A dministration WILLIAM A. GAJENSKI Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Simple proof that Col¬ lege trains the mind to concentrate; no m atter what the circumstances. FRESHMEN GARRY J. GARBER Mansfield, Ohio Secondary Education MARY ANN GARDNER Ada, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy EDWARD D. GARRITY Grand Gorge, New York Pre- Theology MIKE GEIGER Lima, Ohio Chemistry RONALD E. GERDEMAN Ottawa, Ohio Civil Engineering RICHARD L. GERHARDT Circleville, Ohio Pre-Taw PATRICIA A. GOSE Ada, Ohio Secondary Education THOMAS A. GOSSEL Lancaster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy J. THOMAS GREEN Granville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy WILLIAM R. GREEN Chagrin Falls, Ohio Civil Engineering THOMAS GREER Carey, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ALAN GREINER Greenville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering CONSTANCE L. GIBSON St. Marys, Ohio Elementary Education BRUCE C. GLASGOW Akron, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RICHARD GOLDMAN Auburn, New York Political Science ROBERT K. GOLDMAN Auburn, New York Pre-Law ESTHER GOLDSTEIN Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy REYNOLD GLANZ Liberty Center, Ohio Pre-Law Vn MARY RUTH GRUBBS Maplewood, Ohio Secondary Education WILSON GRUBER Struthers, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy TOM GUDEHUS Sylvania, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JUDITH GUNDRUM Bucyrus, Ohio Elementary Education PAUL E. HACKETT Y oungstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy EDMAN HACKWORTH Lima, Ohio Physical Education A group of ‘spirited freshmen on talent night FRESHMEN VIRGINIA HACKWORTH Ada, Ohio Music ROBERT D. HAGAN Piqua, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES HALDERMAN New Philadelphia, Ohio Physics DONALD HALL Delphos, Ohio Physical Education JOHN E. HALL Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JO ANN HALLIWILL Wellington, Ohio Medical Technology DAVID HANSBARGAR Greenville, Ohio Business Administration ROBERT HARRINGTON Akron, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RON HARRIS Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RIC HARD HASSLER West Liberty, Ohio Liberal Arts JOHN C. HATTERY Kettering, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy SHERRY HAUENSTEIN Ada, Ohio Secondary Education LARRY HAUSE Delaware, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy KENNETH HAIIZER Northfield, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES HAYES Ironton, Ohio Pre-Law LINDA HEFNER LaFayette, Ohio Elementary Education MARILYN HEMPY Forest, Ohio Elementary Education CHARLES HENNE Columbus, Ohio Electrical Engineering PATRICIA HICKERNELL Wadsworth, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy GLORIA G. HILL Ada, Ohio Elementary Education DAVID HILLYER Jefferson, Ohio Civil Engineering GEORGE R. HINDALL Ada, Ohio Mechanical Engineering ROBERT HINEBAUGH Williamstown, Ohio Civil Engineering DENNIS HINES Upper Sandusky, Ohio Civil Engineering FRESHMEN RALPH HOHENSTEIN Springfield, Ohio Physical Education CHARLES HOLCOMBE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Pre-Phamtacy CAROLYN HOLDEN Lima, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD HOLE Greenville, Ohio Law DONALD HOLLINGSWORTH Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering STEPHEN HUBBELL Sidney, Ohio Civil Engineering 120 EMMA LOU HUDDLESTON North Kenova, Ohio Pre-I.aw CHARLES HUDSON Bexley, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy DALE JOHNSON Mentor, Ohio Physics ROY JOHNSON Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering H. ADELE JONES Warren, Ohio Foreign Languages JOHN JORDAN Kenton, Ohio Secondary Education MICHAEL KARN Greenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy LINDA KARR1CK Lima, Ohi6 Elementary Education CONNIE K. KELNER Mendon, Ohio Elementary Education ' MICHAEL KENNEDY Bucyrus, Ohio Political Science MARTHA KESLER Delta, Ohio Business Education SANDRA KEYES Ironton, Ohio Liberal Arts ROBERT KIMMEL Celina, Ohio Pre-Pharwacy DENNIS C. KISER Elyria, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy SUSAN K. KISSEL Delphos, Ohio Medical Technology DAVID W. KLEIN Carey, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy CAROL KLINE West Mansfield, Ohio Elementary Education CHARLES R. KLINGLER Ada, Ohio Secondary Education Charlie, how can I reach the comb in your back pocket now? FFSHMEN JUDITH KNUTSEN Martins Ferry, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy THOMAS KUCK New Knoxville, Ohio Electrical Engineering EMMETT KURTZ, JR. Pitman, New Jersey Pre-Pharmacy J JONATHON LADD Worthington, Ohio Elementary Education NORMAN LAMMERS Ottawa, Ohio Electrical Engineering JUDY LANCE Terrace Park, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT E. LEE Lodi, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy CHARLES LEIBEL Mt. Vernon, Ohio Music Education NANCY LEWIS Urbana, Ohio Elementarv Education FRANK K. LEYSHON Cambridge, Ohio I MW DON A. LITTLE Dayton, Ohio Mathematics C. MICHAEL LOGAN Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering C. DOUGLAS LOWE Xenia, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy BARBARA LOWMILLER Cleveland,Heights, Ohio Elementary Education RUTH E. LUOMA Ashtabula, Ohio Medical Technology RONALD R. LYTLE Lima, Ohio Physical Education TOM McCLAIN Xenia, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy SUSAN K. McCREERY Xenia, Ohio Pre-Nursing LARRY McDOUGLE Rawson, Ohio Secondary Education JAN C. McNEAL Ada, Ohio Liberal Arts MARY ANN MAAS Hoytville, Ohio Secretarial DONNA MADELEY Parma, Ohio Elementary Education MELISSA L. MARTIN Warren, Ohio Pre-Pliarmacy STEPHEN MARTIN Canton, Ohio Electrical Engineering FRESHMEN ESTHER MATZ Westerville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy GRETCHEN MAURER Dover, Ohio Elementary Education THOMAS E. MECHLING St. Marys, Ohio Pre-Pliarmacy JOHN MEDAUGH Lafayette, Ohio Pre-Theology GERALDINE MEDDLES Raymond, Ohio Physical Education DUANE MEKO Shaker Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy KENNETH MICHAELIS Newark, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROWENA MIDDLETON Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD E. MILLER Dayton, Ohio Business Administration RITA MILLER Elida, Ohio Elementary Education DONALD J. MINER Wooster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RITA L. MOLNAR Huron, Ohio Physical Education JAMES T. MOORE Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Theology JOHN MORR1SEY Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering R. FRED MORTON Vandalia, Ohio Secondary Education JOYCE A. MOSSMAN Jamestown, Ohio Biology CONSTANCE MUMMA Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy BEVERLY MURRAY Bryan, Ohio Secondary Education TIM MURTY Akron, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy H. DALE MUSGRAVE Forest, Ohio Chemistry MICHAEL J. MUTERSPAW Xenia, Ohio Mechanical Engineering THOMAS NAUM Lima, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Already hoarse from cheering, the spirited crowd anticipates the torch parade at the Homecoming rally. GEORGANA NEEL Columbus, Ohio Liberal Arts RALPH NEEF Canton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering FRESHMEN LOU ANN NEUBERT Alger, Ohio Speech JEAN NEWLON Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy CHARLENE NIEB Marietta, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy EDWARD OLBRYS Lakewood, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy PHYLLIS OPPENHEIM Montpelier, Ohio Liberal Arts SUSAN OPPENHEIM University Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT OSTERMYER Erie, Michigan Political Science PETER PARISH Grafton, Ohio Business Administration JUDITH PARLETTE Wapakoneta, Ohio Secondary Education ROBERT PATTON Lima, Ohio Secondary Education RONALD PENDLETON McComb, Ohio Liberal Arts DENNIS PERSIN Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JANICE PETKO Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy LINDA PFEIFFER Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education HAROLD PLACE Harpster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy EDNA POLING Ada, Ohio Elementary Education GLENDA POPA Canton, Ohio Elementary Education PATRICIA POPA Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 127 HOWARD PUGH Wauseon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering GARY PUMMELL BlufFton, Ohio Physical Education DAVID ROBERTS Mount Vernon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT QUAY Belle Center, Ohio Elementary Education DAVID QUILLEN Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy DANIAL RASOR Troy, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Hitting the books for a few minutes study before the next class is not an uncommon sight in most any spot about the cam¬ pus. FRESHMEN RONALD RAYL Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering RAYMOND RABY Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy HOWARD RILEY Kenton, Ohio Secondary Education PHYLLIS R1SNER Alger, Ohio Theater DAVID ROBERTS Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT ROBINSON Newcomerstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy WILLIAM ROBINSON Oberlin,Ohio Pre-Law ROGER ROWE Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering W1LLA MAE ROWE Alger, Ohio Business Education GARY ROYER Findlay Ohio Liberal Arts HUNTER RUSSELL Troy, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RONALD RUST Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy DONALD RYAN Maumee, Ohio Mathematics JOSEPH RYAN LaGrange, Illinois Business A dministration LUCINDA SAMS Morrow, Ohio Elementary Education GLORIA SANDERS Ada, Ohio Elementary Education JAMES SAUNDERS Lebanon, Ohio Physical Education LARRY SCHAFER LaFauette, Ohio Electrical Engineering RAYMOND SCHICK Ada, Ohio Malli-Physics DAVID SCHMID Zanes ilfe, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy MARY L. SCHMUCK East Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy WILLIAM SCOTHORN Findlay, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT SCHULTZ Willoughby, Ohio Mechanical Engineering HAROLD SCHWARTZ Shaker Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Yes, you too can become an engineer. FRESHMEN PAUL SEIFR1ED Orrville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy RICHARD SE1TER Prospect, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy NERSES SEMERJIAN Aleppo, Syria Pre-Pharmacy DAVID SHAFFER Mt. Gilead, Ohio Civil Engineering GERALD SHEELY Sidney, Ohio Civil Engineering LOUIS G. SHEPHERD Tiffin, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy PAUL E. SHERRICK Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering ELIZABETH SHILLINGTON Evanston, Illinois Elementary Education ARMON SHINGLEDECKER Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JAMES L. SHIPP Belle Center, Ohio Secondary Education RONALD SHIVLEY Convoy, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JANET SHOEMAKER Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JUDITH SIFERD Ada, Ohio English JOHN SIMON Lancaster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ALAN SLIFKA Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pliarmacy WILLIAM SLYH Columbus, Ohio Liberal Arts DAVID SMITH Findlay, Ohio Agriculture 131 JOSEPH SMITH Dunkirk, Ohio Liberal Arts WILLIAM SMITH McKeesport, Pennsylvania History WILLIAM SMITTLE Steubenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy SANDRA J. SOULIER Mt. Gilead, Ohio Elementary Education RICHARD SPEER Sandusky, Ohio Pre-Law JAMES SPLITTORF Mantua, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JOHN STADLER Painesville, Ohio Pre-Theology A “stout hearted” fresh¬ man braves the greased flag pole; if successful he is legitimately finished with freshman traditions. FRESHMEN ROBERT STARR Elyria, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy DENNIS STERLING Springfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy BARBARA STEVENS Napoleon, Ohio Secondary Education PHYLLIS STIDAM Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education ROBERT STOBER Ada, Ohio Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. STOLL Wapakoneta, Ohio Liberal Arts CHARLES STOLZ Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical Engineering TOM STOUT Kenton, Ohio Liberal Arts LARRY D. STRIPE Wadsworth, Ohio Secondary Education GARY STROUP Shelby, Ohio Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND STRUZYNSKI Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy BEVERLY J SUBLER Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JANE SUTER West Unity, Ohio Liberal Arts STEPHEN SZABO Elyria, Ohio Mechanical Engineering GARRY TAFT Elyria, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy TERESA TALLMAN Dola, Ohio Music Education JAMES TERFLINGER Wapakoneta, Ohio Civil Engineering JAMES THOMAS Sandusky, Ohio Elementary Education MICHAEL THOMPSON Napoleon, Ohio Pre-Law JAMES THULLEN Poland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy PHILIP K TOLFORD Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education JOSEPH R TOMSIC Hammond, Indiana Mathematics ROBERT TROSTLE Cleveland, Ohio Political Science JUDITH TRUITT St. Johns, Ohio Elementary Education A freshman, seemingly adjusted to the college way of life. FRESHMEN JAMES E. TURNER Newark, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy BARBARA ULREY Ada, Ohio Physical Education JOHN P. VAN BUSKIRK Kenton, Ohio History ROBERT WALKER East Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy STEPHEN J WALKER Mentor, Ohio Electrical Engineering NANCY WALTERS Swanton, Ohio Philosophy Religion WAYNE WARREN Toronto, Ohio Liberal Arts LAWRENCE WEISS Hebron, Ohio Pre-Pliarmtuy MARTHA WHEELER Prospect, Ohio Secondary Education TED W. WHITACRE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Electrical Engineering LYLE WHITE Spencerville, Ohio Business Administration JAMES L. WHITTINGTON Ansonia, Ohio Physical Education ARTHUR WILMS North Olmsted, Ohio Mechanical Engineering JAMES WILLIAMS Greenville, Ohio Electrical Engineering GAYLEN WING Continental, Ohio Mechanical Engineering CHARLES WINTERS Gilboa, Ohio Philosophy 6 Religion CAROL A. WISMAN Bucyrus, Ohio Business Administration ROGER WOLFE Circleville, Ohio Secondary Education 135 EUGENE WOODARD Jeromesville, Ohio Liberal Arts NATHAN WOODHULL Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy WARD H. WOOLEY Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy JACK WRANA Sherrodsville, Ohio A rts-Engineering JAMES ZACK Midvale, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT ZAJACK McDonald, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN Yes, that’s correct, you are required to take Eng¬ lish composition C-l. After being thoroughly welcomed, the new students are taken over by the orien¬ tation committee to be familiarized with the campus; this year featuring David LeCrone, Merl Stratton, Dick Oakley, Dean Grover Wickenden, and Barbara Barry. Tours, placement test, and inter¬ views with faculty advisors are on the agenda. Also during orientation. Pan Hellenic, AWS, and a multitude of other campus organizations graciously receive newcomers with teas and informal gath¬ erings. ORIENT A TION AND REGISTR4 TION Following orientation the students pack their gear for their first major encounter of “professor versus student,” more widely known as registration. After “bat¬ tling the line,” the frosh are confronted with filling out numerous cards. These require details ranging from the date of your grandmother’s birth, to whether or not your parents are broad-minded. Then students, time and again, figure perfect schedules only to have them changed by either deans or professors. Money is extracted from each student, and finally the battle-weary veterans are free, only to have to wait in another line and schedule themselves for an annual picture. II III! to ' v Ull mi FRATERNITIES 140 SORORITIES 158 HOMECOMING 166 CHORAL CABARET 170 RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK 172 I.F.C. HALL 178 MAY DAY 180 FAVORITES 186 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at New York University on November 7, 1913. The local chapter. Kappa, was chartered at Ohio Northern University in 1923. A.E.Pi is now the largest of eleven na¬ tional Jewish social fraternities, with over 16,000 members and 66 active chapters. Each year a social calendar is planned so as to insure the members of a well rounded chain of social events. This year’s calendar includes the annual winter and spring formal, IFC Weekend, as well as numer¬ ous house dances and parties during the school year. Alumni are honored at Homecoming, and the parents of the brothers and pledges are honored with a banquet at our annual Parents’ Day. The members of the fraternity strive to be well represented in all campus activities and organizations as well as maintaining steady improvement on the previous year’s scholastic average. Since most of the brothers and pledges are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy, we are well represented in A.PH.A. and Alpha Zeta Omega, but still remain active in numerous other organizations as well as participating in all of the intramural sports. With the guidance of our senior members and the spirit of our pledges, we are looking forward to a year of fulfillment and satisfaction. 140 Row One: R. Goldman, 1M. Agruss, President; D. Green, R. “Monkey see, monkey do?” Goldman, R. Berkowitz. Row One: M. Mermelstein, Secretary; O. Krinsky, Treasurer; T. Colin, President; H. Staris, Vice-president; A. Magalnick. Row Two: R. Goldman, M. Deutsch. B. Rosenblnm, L. Shapiro, K. Robiner. A. Wexler. R. Berk¬ owitz. Row Three: D. Green, H. Schwartz, A. Riemer, J. Frydman. S. Nusbaum, M. Agniss, B. Weinstein. 141 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on De¬ cember 6, 1845. At Ohio Northern the Alpha Sig’s maintain the dual distinction of being both the oldest local group and the youngest chapter, its predecessor being founded here in 1903, and the Gamma Alpha chapter existing since January 17, 1942. The tenth oldest social Greek letter society and one of the original members of the National I.F.C., the Alpha Sig’s now claim 83 active chapters and 50,000 members. Alpha Sigma Phi and its predecessors. Alpha Kappa Pi and Theta Nu Epsilon, claim such famous local alumni as B. F. Fairless, past president of U. S. Steel; President Taft; T. J. Smull, Dean Emeritus of Engineering at ONU; and Rudolph Raabe, Dean Emeritus of Pharmacy. Nationally famous alumni include Arthur Flemming and Vincent Price. In campus activities, the Alpha Sig’s have captured the All-Sports Trophy for five consecutive years, won the tug-of-war five years in a row, and pushmobile for the last four years. The Sig’s won Greek Sing, maintained a majority in the Adelphian Society, and succeeded in electing brother Maurice Pfeifer as May Day King. Socially, the Alpha Sig’s are quite active with three traditional affairs: the ‘Playboy Winter Formal,’ the ‘Sig Apache,’ and the ‘Spring Talisman Rose Formal’ plus numerous other social activities. 142 Row One: R. Imre, J. Hall, Secretary; R. Lee, President; J. Harges, Vice-president; D Rudibaugh Row Two: R. Glanz, J. Fulton, K. Dauer, S. Hubbell, R. Vey, D. Phillips, G. Browns, M. Thompson, E. Woodard, M. Karn. “No, this isn’t an Easter Party, but the Alpha Sig ‘Playboy Winter Formal’.” DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1899. In 1920, members of the Engineers Triangle Club at Ohio Northern were initiated into Alpha Eta Chapter. In February there were about 60 brothers and pledges in our chap¬ ter. Faculty members who are in our bond are: Chapter Supervisor, Charles Wehrer of the Department of Education; Dean Lawrence Archer of the College of Engineering, Doctor Karl Roider of the De¬ partment of Music, Doctor Robert Hilliard of the Department of History, Instructor Robert Gobin of the Department of Physical Education, and Instructor Gerald Messick of the Department of Physics. As a social fraternity we have regular house dances as well as the annual spring and winter formals, the ‘Sailors Ball,’ and alumni ban¬ quets. We are also strong competitors in all campus sports and activi¬ ties. Our fraternity takes an active part in campus events, and we have members in all important campus organizations. In addition to these activities, the Brothers maintain a good scholastic average. Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members an intimate, bene¬ ficial fellowship with good men which is necessary for their full devel¬ opment, and a supplement to their cultural and professional education. 144 Some days you just can’t earn a nickel Row One: R. Brown, D. Roberts, Vice-president; J. Hattery, President; P, Hack- ett. Secretary; R Baldwin, Treasurer. Row Two: R. Ostine, D. Hagan, E. Filhart, D. Waler, T. Carpenter, R. Webb, 7. Moser, R. Trostle. Row Three: R. Wood, C. Hudson, M. Logan, D. Clemans, C. Spinning, R. Klinger, E. Hackworth. Row Four: F. Dufrasne, B. Scothorn, J. Eakins, D. Churilla, R. Harris, T. Kuck, D. |f SStSffr ff 111 ft t _4_ I1L At K v Row One: T. Tilton, Pledge Master; J. Stingel, Treasurer; A. Orr, Vice-president; E. Smith, President; J. Rogers, R. Harris. Row Two: W. Rice, R Woofter, J. Evans, W. Armes, C. Eley, J. Harrison, R. West, H Robinson, B. Armbrecht. Row Three: D. Harakal, D. Roberts, J. Gross, D. Arnott, G. Streator, L. Huguenin, R. Famho ltz, J. Barker. 145 KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi was founded May 30, 1879 at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut. It is the oldest pharmaceutical fraternity in existence. Kappa Psi has 50 chapters throughout the United States, and it is the largest pharmaceuti¬ cal fraternity in the world. Many Kappa Psi men have become leaders in their chosen field of Pharmacy. This is well illustrated by the fact that most of the deans of the colleges of pharmacy over the country are Kappa Psi. Here at Northern, Dean A. C. Smith and Dean Emeritus Raabe of the Pharmacy College are members of Kappa Psi, as is Dr. David S. Yoder, Instructor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. The Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi was founded at Ohio Northern in 1920. It is unique on this campus in that it is both a professional and a social fraternity and only men entering the pharmacy college can become brothers. The fraternity sponsors many social events throughout the year beginning with the Harvest Dance, followed by various house dances, and ending with the Spring Formal held at the scenic Beatley’s-on-the-Lake at Russels Point. Gamma Delta of Kappa Psi is also active in intramural sports and all other com¬ petitive events including Greek Sing and Greek Skit. Some of our brothers are quite active in Ohio Northern’s varsity sports. As a group we participate in many campus activities and together we strive for our one main goal—that of success. 146 It’s about this privacy vw have around this place Row One: N. Semerjian, R. Rust, Vice-president; D. Schmid, President; D. Ster¬ ling, Secretary; J. Thullen. Row Two: W. Gruber, E. DeWerth, F. Burton, D Tuillen, G. Stringfellow, K, Michaelis, E. Kertz. Row Three: R. Fussell, T. Merh- ling, W. Wooley, J. Zack, W. Orr, R, Struzynski, L. Weiss. Row One: L. Weaver, T. Herwig, R. Blair, Treasurer; E. Hissam, Regent; “Kay Y,” Mascot; C. Justice, Vice- Regent; J Tallman, Secretary; F. Kolesar, Dean A. Smith, Advisor. Row Two: C. Loan, J. Meade, R Pierce, J. Samardge, R Phillips, J. VanFleet, J. Dever, J. Rauschkolb, J. MeClintick, W. Kaser, M. Smith, J. Young. Row Three: K. Woods, D. Woerz, P. Saltsman, B. Funk, H. Hiner, R. Cieslak, G. Jackson, S. Swindler, J. Howe, H. Susdorf, B. Richer! Row Four: R. Blice, M. Weaver, J. Weiss, R. Sharp,.!. Richardson, J. West,.!. Stoffel, W. Jones, H. Cole, T. Cole, L. Heller. m % 1 % it 1 « 1 ' 147 PHI KAPPA THETA The new Catholic fraternity. Phi Kappa Theta, was formed September 8, 1958, by the merging of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi. Ohio Zeta chapter was established at Ohio Northern University April 29, 1959. The purpose of this fraternity is to provide an atmosphere of Catholic unity, to develop educational, social, and athletic standards, and to encourage an active participation of all the brothers. Phi Kappa Theta works haqd in hand with the Newman Club striving to maintain the Catholic standard of morality for all its men. The fraternity is well represented on the university teams in football, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and hockey. The Phi Kaps as contenders for the all-sports awards, captured the volleyball trophies for All- Campus and Interfraternity competition. Socially speaking, the fraternity is quite active and sponsors house dances regularly such as the Turtle Dance and the Pledge Dance. The Spring Formal and Homecoming banquet and dance were very well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Reverend Francis X. Schweitzer is the spiritual advisor for the chapter whose active membership now stands at forty-nine. 148 There is nothing like a dame,” who serves pizza ' Row One: J. Simon, B. Gajewski, T. Bober, J. Ciavareila, Treasurer; G. Nolte. Row Two: R. Leghart, F. Natale, A. Slifka, R. Tomsic, D. Klein, T. Murty, Sec¬ retary; P. Seifried. Row Three: D. Patton, J. Wihl, J. D’Antony, President; T Row One: T. Macejko, F. Lane, Secretary; L. Fornelli, T. Sarmir, President; A. Milnar, Advisor R. Sementelli, Vice-president; P. Rios, J. Hripko, Treasurer; J. Anthony. Row Two: J. Spiker, W. Schlichtig, A. Carsone, A. Stiggi, J. Vinella, J. Mathew, D. Dorrington, G. Pascador, R. Dudek, W. Youngless, S. Liartis, C. Castillo, J. Grubenhoff. Row Three: D. Hall, A. Presas, L. Milde, R. Degli, R. Huffman, J. Valentino, T. Gnidovec, L. Prenger, K. Judy, W. West, J. Rentz, J. Metzgo, D. Bachman, J. Conti, T. Fry. r ■XX i ® pi r is 1 n} - V T y 1 1 I x 4 | | i PHI MU DELTA 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 University of New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. The goals of the fraternity are to bring men into a close bond of broth¬ erhood and to improve themselves morally, mentally, and spiritually. The membership of Phi Mu Delta consists of 47 brothers and 34 pledges. Professor Ernest Abele, Professor Archie Hillary, and Pro¬ fessor Lewis C. Benton serve as the faculty advisors. Ex-Professor Rex Lowman of the Industrial Arts Department and George Schert- zer. Alumni Secretary also serve as advisors. In campus organizations the brotherhood has been very active. There are four brothers represented on the Student Council, five broth¬ ers on the Board of Governors, and five brothers are class officers. Some of the brothers are also in many of the professional organiza¬ tions on campus, holding offices in several of them. 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 held off campus. Phi Mu Delta participates in all in terfraternity sports. The baseball team won the fraternity and all campus trophy. 150 The clan gathers for the Phi Mu Delta Pledge Dance Row One: R Baker, Vice-president: L. Stripe, Treasurer: F. Brown, R. Brannan, President; E. Garrity, G. Stroup, Secretary. Row Two: S. Szabo, J. Clark, J. Broome, T. Whitacre, R. Harrington, W. Ake, D. Johnson, T. Broyles Row Three: L. Cox, R. Miller,J. Dell, R. Dickerson, R. Shivley,J. Bahmer, J. Smith, S. Walker Row Four: R Fischbach, W. Neff, D. Hines, R. Tieche, F. Sumrell, G. Myers, M. Hall, F. Crawford. Row Five: J. Ryan, B. Morris, L. Beagle, W. Harr, E. Williams. Row One: C. Williams, J. Gundrum, G. Haapala, Secretary; C. Schnebly, President; D. Dunn, Treasurer; G. Holcomb, J. Lawhead, N. Stockhause, Vice-president. Row Two: K. Copeland, H. Bruner, J. Poma, J. Harbaugh, R. Greer, A. Heft, J. Taggart, P. Benson, R. Johnson, R. Wilson. Row Three: T. Hansen, L. Minion, V. Curlis, J. Lawrence, D. Cullers, E. Wisner, D. Nelsch, C. Cullings, W. Titto, C. Miller, F. Edens. Row Four: J. Phillips, H. Mekush, J. Bumbaugh, T. Raison, J. Hougland, D. Wearsch, W. Dominick, W. Wert, G. Morris. 151 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Nationally it is the third largest social fraternity chapterwise with 147 active chapters. Ohio Alpha has initiated over 870 members since its founding on this campus on February 18, 1905. The Sig Ep’s occupied what is now the Terrace Building before the present house at 821 South Gilbert was constructed by the brothers in 1915-1917. It was the first house built as a fraternity house in the state of Ohio. The Sig Ep chapter is the oldest continually active fraternity on this campus. Ohio Alpha has a well rounded social calendar, the highlights being the winter and spring formals, the pledge dance, the ‘Artists and Mod¬ els Ball,’ and numerous sweater dances. Banquets for alumni at Home¬ coming, seniors at graduation and buffet dinners for the freshman women and the three sororities are held each year at the chapter house. The Sig Ep’s are always well represented in the intramural program as well as many student organizations and activities. Faculty members and administration include. Dr. Wilfred Binkley, Dr. Mathias Schmitz, Professor Robert Bowden, Professor Robert MacNaughton, and Mr. Ralph McFarland. 152 Row One: R. Klauss, L. Lehman, R. Andrews, R. Grumm, Vice-president; “Mom” Bentley, M. Thomas, Presi¬ dent; G. Powell, Secretary; R. Cox, Comptroller, N. Dougles, P. Bidlake. Row Two: F. Remark, L. Lloyd, N. Sproull, D. House, C. Lovett, J. McLaughlin, D. Holesovsky, V. Brown, T. Greiner, J, Robson, C. Sorrell, D. Austin. Row Three: F. Wickham, R. Wilkinson, G. Nolte, D. Buroker, J. Dennis, W. Crawford, J. Brown, B. Shelton, W. Wharff, C. McCormick, R. Oakley, M. Stratton, C. Mathile. Row Four: J. Henry, T. Bibler, J. King, D. Chandler, W. Robinson, C. Johnson, J. McQuade, J. Venen, J. Reimer, D. Hoback, F. Holec, T. Coe, P. Foglesong, T. Staley, R. Horick. 153 SIGMA PI Sigma Pi is a national fraternity and was founded on this campus in 1909 as Phi Chi Psi. On June 1, 1912 Phi Chi Psi was installed as Zeta chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity. As a national fraternity. Sigma Pi is governed by the National Interfraternity Conference which states as its goals: (1) to provide training and discipline of the educated individual who desires to make himself a useful member of society, (2) to share in all college responsibilities as an undergraduate, (3) to provide business training in the management of the chapter, (4) to promote diligent application to study by the fraternity member, (5) to advance moral and spiritual development of the individual, (6) to encourage the acquisition of knowledge and training in cultural fields, (7) to develop social graces, the art of good living, the development of courtesy and kindness, (8) to promote healthful practices by its members, (9) to assume civic responsibilities in the college community, and (10) to develop those qualities of human understanding which will lead toward a better civilization. Sigma Pi strives to make these goals an integral part of every mem¬ ber’s daily life with a special emphasis on scholarship and college participation. Many of the members of Zeta are found participating on almost any extracurricular college function of the campus. Zeta of Sigma Pi is a proud and growing organization that is happy to be called an O.N.U. Fraternity. The Sigma Pi house is located at 807 S. Simon Street where many social events are held each year. 154 Caught eyeing the left-over food at the Sig Pi Halloween Dance. Row One: J. Flenner, W. Smittle, Vice-president; D. Beal, President; D. Bluhm, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Bremer. Row Two: J. Burk, B. Green, W. Warren, R. Eredics, A. Wilms, D. Shaffer. Row Three: C. Winters, A. Greiner, S. Martin, J. Nichols, R. Wolfe. I 1 l y.. I HT fl f ■ 1 fV P il 1. ™ i MC JT m 1 m I � - � Row One: J. Harbison, J. Ruef, Vice-president; P. Tanner, Secretary; R. Stauffer, Advisor; R. Dorsey, President; J. Uveges, Treasurer. Row Two: H. McGrail, R. Leedy, T. Cole, R Anania, J. Cavalier, D. Aultman, J. Paar, M. Barnes, J. Stauffer. Row Three: G. Kattau, R. Holtrey. 155 FRA TERNITY SMOKERS “Yes, you too can be a fraternity man,” is the fraternity by-word during the month of November when all of these Greeks feature smokers with which to get ac¬ quainted with the Freshman men. Regulated by the in¬ ter-fraternity Council, these smokers are all held within one week with the intent of introducing the new men on campus to fraternity life and fraternity men. “Whether you need a little bit of work” or not, is in reality more of a joke than anything else, we think, but it can be said that you’re certain to lead a more—shall we say— unin¬ hibited life? “CONGRATULATIONS!” YOU PLEDGED. . Under the supervision of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the sororities are required to follow a slightly different ‘rush 4 pattern, since national so¬ rorities had their inception on campus. Beginning before Christmas, Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a ‘Sorority Open-House’ at which all rushees are entertained. Shortly after Christmas each sorority spon¬ sors a second and more selectiverush party, to be followed by the third and most elaborate party; and finally climaxed by pledging on the following Friday. SORORITY RUSH Alpha Xi Delta ' s “Moulin Rouge” denotes a de¬ cidedly French theme with which to entertain the rushees. “A Garden of Roses” was the Delta Zeta’s fea¬ tured theme for their final rush party. 157 ALPHA XI DELTA With the initiation of Gamma Tau chapter on May 16, 1959, Alpha Xi Delta became the first national fraternity for women to be estab¬ lished on the campus of Ohio Northern University. This climaxed a movement begun long before by the members of Tau Kappa Kappa, the oldest of the local sororities on campus. From its birth. Alpha Xi Delta has been an active participant in campus activities. The first spring of its existence at ONU was filled with excitement—with the crowning of Sally Allen as May Day Queen; the winning of the 1959 Spring Scholarship trophy; and the presentation by Sigma Pi Fraternity of a trophy to Sally Allen pro¬ claiming her the “Most Valuable Greek Woman on Campus.” Fall quarter resumed its whirl of activities with Homecoming activ¬ ities and the initiation of Tau Kappa Kappa alumnae into the national sisterhood. With winter quarter came rush parties, entitled “School Days” and “Moulin Rouge,” respectively. Following the rush activities, con¬ centration was turned first to Greek Skit and then to the highlight of the winter quarter, the sorority’s annual winter formal, “Moonlight and Roses.” The newly installed Gamma Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, cli¬ max the “big weekend 4 with a banquet in the Student Union for all guests, alumnae, and affiliates. 158 “You say that come spring, you’re tired erf sitting in the classroom?” Row One: J. Gundrum, President; R. Molnar, A. Jones, Secretary; P. Black, G. Sanders, J. Bacon, Treasurer. DELTA ZETA Flowers, tele,grams, and notes of congratulations came to the former sisters of Phi Chi on May 16, 1959, when they pledged Delta Zeta So¬ rority to become the 128th chapter, Zeta Kappa. Twenty Phi Chi Alumnae were initiated into Delta Zeta the evening before Homecoming, October 16, and following the Homecoming football game, alumnae and actives enjoyed a dinner commemorating Delta Zeta’s installation. Living up to the established position of their sorority, the DZ’s have for two consecutive years captured the Greek Skit trophy, as well as the intramural sports volleyball trophy in 1959. In October the DZ’s held a “Bonfire Bop,” and Miss Betsy Charles was the Delta Zeta attendant to the Homecoming Queen. November brought many students to a dance held at the “Club Delta Z,” and December activities were highlighted by a Christmas party held in the home of our advisor, Mrs. Katherine Roider, sponsored by the local alumnae. After the Christmas holidays, the Delta Zeta’s entertained freshmen rushees at their two last rush parties; “Sorority Swirl” and “A Garden of Roses.” f ■ -r i ' JLL ' Chapter President, Carol Sue Bennett, proudly displays a sil¬ ver tray just presented in honor of the installation of the Zeta Kappa Chapter, of Delta Zeta Sorority. 160 The DZ’s busily prepare for their first dance of the academic year; “The Bon¬ fire Bop.” Row One: J. Mossman, P. White, S. Soulier, P resident; H. Darlington, Vice-president; S. Boylan, Treasurer; J. Parlette. Row Two: G. Popa, M. Kesler, M. Blizzard, E. Hartman, Secretary; C. Kelner, N. Farrell, R Ford, M. Wheeler, J. Beck, R Middleton. Absent: B Murray, M. Schmuck. Row One: J. Stahl, Treasurer; N. Shumaker, Mrs. Roider, Advisor; J. Treuit, C. Bennett, President; J. Stacy, M. Schneiter, Secretary. Row Two: M. Mason, B. Charles, A. Hueffner, N. Laufer, A. Melkerson, P. Armes, S. Guth¬ rie, L. Rogers, D. Coats, B. Elliott. Row Three: N. Greenwood, M. Hiller, G. Rolla, E. Core, M. Keller, A. Brysacz, C. Degli, K. Bowden, M. VanCise. 161 ZETA TAU ALPHA On October 9, 1959, the members of the local sorority Theta Phi Delta were initiated into the national sorority Zeta Tau Alpha as the Delta Theta Chapter. After the excitement of the installation, the “Zeta’s” succeeded in electing their candidate, Barbara Hellwarth Barry, as Homecoming Queen and were graced with additional success when Helen Copeland, Ann Jenkins, Lynda Fisher and Rebecca Pancake won the pushmo- bile race. Entering into the excitement of the rush period, the Zeta’s enthu¬ siastically entertained the prospective pledges at three consecutive rush parties, climaxed by transforming the Student Center into the “Tea¬ house of the Zeta Moon.” After rushing, the sorority welcomed their quota of nineteen pledges. Added to the trophy case were the trophies for Greek Sing, 1959; Homecoming Queen, 1959;Pushmobile, 1959; May Day Float, 1959; Sigolympics, 1959; Second Place Volleyball, 1959; and the May Day attendants of 1959; who were Lynda Fisher, Junior attendant; Flor¬ ence Pulca, Sophomore attendant; and Sally Eagle, Freshman at¬ tendant. Zeta Tau Alpha First Vice- President, Mrs. Kerr; Chapter President, Lynda Fisher; and National President, Mrs. Chap¬ man; proudly display the elab¬ orate tea set just presented to the newly installed Delta Theta Chapter. 162 Row One: G. Allen, G. Neel, Secretary; M. Gardner, President; J. Parks, S. Kissell, P Hickernell, S. Hauenstein Row Two: D. Madeley, M. Maas, Treasurer; B. Ruck, M Grubbs, J. Burt, B Subler, N. Walters, V. Hackworth, Chaplain; S. Dangler. Absent: L. Park, D. McBride. Altogether now, 1,2,3 u f W ' . m A. Ml b-f . n 9 | g i 4 I i i i 1 Row One: M. Natale, P. Yehl, Treasurer; G. Heidrick, Vice President; H. Ritz, Advisor; L. Fisher, President; J. Ciminillo, Secretary; R. Pancake Row Two: S. Eagle, J. Dysert, N. Allen, D. Fly, J. Kaufman, H. Copeland, N. Johnson, A. Jenkins, J. Freeders, M. Crebs. Row Three: N. Todd, L. Lloyd, F. Pulca, S. Dustman, K. Baum, G. Shock, V. Brown, J. Kellog. Row Four: E. Fleming, C. Miller, S. Evans, A. Coleman, G. Voigt, S. Heilman, S. Poole, P. Miskin, M. Allen. 163 gotten. DORM LIFE GETS UNDER WAY . . . Now and then someone will take a rather challenging bet; and there you are, eleven fel¬ lows in a phone booth trying hard to smile through the ago¬ ny. words; “you Famous Iasi wouldn’t dare! S MO KCR OCT 29 I0USC WITH WE HEART Now and then someone bers that we’re here to t 7 0 ' Kv ) i— 5 — f HOMECOMING 166 THE TRADITIONAL FLAG POLE RUSH Approximately one thousand alumni returned for the forty-third annual Ohio Northern University Home¬ coming. Commencing Friday, with the traditional flag pole rush, the incoming freshmen skirmished against the sophomores to reach the top of the greased flag pole. This event determined whether the freshmen would continue wearing their orange and black bean¬ ies until Thanksgiving—and much to their regret, they lost. Later Friday evening, the student body staged a parade around the campus. A huge bonfire and spir¬ ited pep rally on Taft field followed the parade and concluded the spirited proceedings. On Saturday afternoon, the Northern Polar Bears tackled Wilmington at Memorial Field in the tradi¬ tional Homecoming football game. Half-time ceremo¬ nies of the game were high-lighted with the presenta¬ tion and coronation of Queen, Barbara Hellwarth Barry representing Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; and her court. Miss Betsy Charles of Delta Zeta Sorority, and Miss Janet Kuhn of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Following the game, the fraternities and sororities entertained their alumni with dinners and teas. AND SPIRIT Winning sorority: Zeta Tau Alpha Winning fraternity: Alpha Sigma Phi THE PUSHMOBILE RACE AND HOUSE DECORATIONS Another annual event of Homecoming is the push- mobile race held on Satur¬ day morning. This year the winning fraternity and sorority trophies were awarded to Alpha Sigma Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha respectively. The members of ' Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frater¬ nity captured the trophy for the best fraternity house decorations. The Homecoming dance traditionally concluded the festivities with the music this year provided by the Ohioans. The winning fraternity for 1959—Kappa Psi Now that the ‘big moment’ has at last arrived. Dr. Roider beams proudly after the big opening number. Jeff Chandler takes the choir up literally as they sing “Going Fishing”. The twelfth annual Choral Cabaret, the Ohio Northern University chorus-choir’s big Christmas show, was pre¬ sented under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Roider in Taft Gymnasium on December 4, 1959. The theme for this year was “Florida Holiday,” giving the audience a glimpse of what the choir members later observed on their holiday tour to Florida. The choir this year com¬ posed of over one hundred members, is the largest choral organization known on the campus. The dance music for the evening was presented by the Stage Band of Ohio Northern, under the direction of Professor Charles Hill. The program presented by the choir was similar to previous years in variety, novelty, and color, closing vith the traditional “Twas the Night Before Christ¬ mas.” One of the special arrangements for the evening was a medley of tunes regarding various popular con¬ ceptions of Florida at Christmas time. TOP: “Something different” to be sure is this Florida interpre¬ tation of Santa aboard the ‘U.S.S. Claus’, and his reindeer: Shirley Dustman, Nancy Allen, Joyce Parks, Marilyn Crebs, and Ann Jenkins as “Rudolph”. BOTTOM: Bob Evans solos during the choir’s interpretation of “Beachtime”. Dr. Harvey H. Potthoff, main speaker for 1959 Religion In Life Week. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK The main speaker for this year’s annual Religion in Life week here at ONU was Dr. Harvey Potthoff, pro¬ fessor of Christian Theology at Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado. Dr. Potthoffs topic for the week was “Religion in the Space Age.” During his stay, Dr. Potthoff spoke to numerous organizations and clubs both inside and outside of the campus. During the week several interfaith forums were con¬ ducted before student-faculty groups. Representing the Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic viewpoints were Dr. Potthoff, Mr. Charles W. Washington, head of the Dayton Urban League, Dayton, Ohio, and Rabbi Ste¬ phen A. Schafer, Associate Rabbi of the Collingwood Temple, Toledo, Ohio. Also featured during RILW was Mr. William Stringfellow, a practicing lawyer in East Harlem, New York, and a consultant to the New York State Com¬ mission against Discrimination. Mr. Stringfellow spoke before a group of prospective lawyers on “Christianity and Law.” He later returned in the spring to address the upperclassmen in chapel. Mr. William Stringfellow, a lawyer in East Harlem N. Y. City, leads a discussion before a group of prospective lawyers en¬ titled “Christianityand Law.” Dr. Harvey H. Potthoff speaking to a student-faculty group dur¬ ing Religion In Life Week in the Quonset. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS CHARACTERIZE RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK Dr. Potthoff speaking during the R.I.L.W. Forum. To Dr. Pott- hoff’s right is Mr. Charles W. Washington, and then Rabbi Ste¬ phen A. Schafer. GREEK SING Sponsored jointly by the Inter-Fraternity and Pan- Hellenic councils, early March once again marked the time in which the Greeks would compete for the tradi¬ tional Greek Sing trophies. Among the sorority com¬ petition, Zeta Tau Alpha once again emerged victori¬ ous for the second consecutive year. For a selected number, they chose Jerome Kern’s “Can ' t Help hivin ' Dat Man arranged by chapter member Nancy Allen, and directed by Nancy Johnson. The required number for all three sororities was “June is Bustin ' Out AH Over ; ” from Carousel. Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Zeta selected “British Children’s Prayer, and “ Everybody’s Got a Home But Me, ” respectively. The Zeta’s were vic¬ torious the preceding year with their presentation of Laura. ZETA TAU ALPHA Row One: M. Natale, P. Yehl, G. Heidrich, H. Ritz, Advisor; L. Fisher, J. Ciminillo, R. Pancake Row Two: S. Eagle, J. Dysert, N. Allen, D. Fly, J. Kaufman, H. Copeland, N. Johnson, A. Jenkins, J. Freeders, M. Crebs. Row Three: N. Todd, L. Lloyd, F. Pulca, S.Dustman, K. Baum, G. Shock, V. Brown, J. Kellogg. Row Four: E. Fleming, C. Miller, S. Evans, A. Coleman, G. Voigt, S. Heilman, S. Poole, P. Miskin, M. Allen. 174 Row One: C. Ross, C. Kimmel, G. Plate, M. Bender, R. Patton, R. Hole, P. Buehrer, J. Snyder, A. Sandusky, T. Stahl, C. Frye. Row Two: E. Laing, G. Pryer, J. Woodworth, J. Huston, P. Craft, P. Allen, J. Harbison, P. Fickes, B. Karrick, D. Funk, R. Evans, J. Beck Row Three: R. McKendrick, H. Deckrosh, J. Chandler, R. Powers, L. Edwards, A. Welsh, C. Myers, J. Houston, D. Cupp, D. Hanes, D. Brouse, W. Ermer. Row Four: R.Brenner, W. Lusk, R. Kesler, K. Cunningham, R. Gidman, G. Fomadley, J. Evans, M. Pfeifer, N. Mastorides, A. Hughes, R. Yelinek, J. Davis, D. Stoffer. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Under the leadership of Ron Patton, a senior in Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi was proclaimed the win¬ ning fraternity for the 1959 Greek Sing. Warren Lusk, Master of Ceremonies for this event, is also a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. For their selected number, the Alpha Sig’s chose Gershwin’s famed “Summertime ’’ from “Porgy and Bess.” All of the fraternities were re¬ quired to sing the selection “Men of Harlech.” The re¬ quired numbers for both the fraternities and sororities were arranged by Dr. Karl Roider, head of the Music Department. As in the preceding years, the judges who will select the winners are from the surrounding area and chosen by a committee appointed by the Inter-Fra¬ ternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. 175 Under the 1959 Greek Skit theme “The Comic Strips,” the Phi Kaps were successful in capturing the skit trophy for the second consecutive year with their presentation of “BeetleBailey. ” Last year in coinciding with the theme “Famous Historical Events,” they were awarded the trophy for their interpretation of “The Launching of the First Sput¬ nik.” The Phi Kap’s were in competition with: Sigma Phi Epsilon; “Little Orphan Annie”; Alpha Sigma Phi, “Buck Rogers ; Sigma Pi, “Peanuts”; Delta Sigma Phi, “Terry and the Pirates ; Kappa Psi, They ' ll Do It Everytime ; and Alpha Epsilon Pi. with “Snuffy Smith. ” GREEK PHI KAPPA THETA Center: C. Shoemaker. Row One: T. Sarmir, J. Hripko, D. Sementelli,S. Liartis, W. Schlichtig, R. Dudek, J. Conti. Row Two: J. Anthony, T. Gnodovec, J. Gru- benhoff, T. Macejko, L. Fomelli, J. CiofTi, P. Rios. 176 SKIT Row One: M. VanCise, J. Stacy, “Casper,” P. Armes; A. Hueffner, L. Rogers. Row Two: B. Elliott, E. Core, V. Rolla, M. Keller, N. Greenwood. Row Three: C. Bennett, M. Mason, A. Melkerson, M. Hiller, C. Degli, N. Shumaker, D. Coats, S. Guthrie. DELTA ZETA With a very clever interpretation of Casper the Ghost, ” the Delta Zeta’s were well in keeping with the Comic Strip theme; and deserv- ingly awarded with the 1959 Greek Skit trophy among the sororities. The other sororities. Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha presented “LittleAbner, and “ Blanche, ” respectively. The skit narrator was Carol Degli, and Pearl Armes had the unique experience of portraying ‘Casper.’ Unique lighting depicting various silhouettes revealed the numerous difficulties and experiences encountered by Casper as a freshman at ONU. A small chorus singing off stage completed the at¬ mosphere for a very effective skit. 177 MISS BEVERLY COATES Phi Mu Delta Fraternity MISS JOYCE STACY Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity MISS SANDRA DISHER Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity MISS JACKIE CHABOT Kappa Psi Fraternity MISS SANDRA SOULIER Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity MISS JEAN FREEDERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Highlighting the spring social season was the all campus Interfratemity Council Ball, this year conducted under the theme of “Royal Fantasy.” Two bands from Columbus provided continuous music throughout the evening under the titles of “Wild Bill” Graham, and the “Interludes” respectively. “Wild Bill” Graham started the evening off with a bang with his five-piece band, tal¬ ented in rock-n-roll to progressive jazz. The “Interludes,” a five-piece vocal and instrumental group, supplied music more along the ’romantic’ line. The special feature of the evening was the selection of the 1959 IFC Queen from the candidates sponsored by each fraternity. The judges for this event are annually the guest bands who this year selected Miss Joanne Levenson, spon¬ sored by Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Joanne is a senior in elementary edu¬ cation at Ohio State University, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. After her coronation, Joanne took her place upon the throne, to reign as the Interfraternity Council Ball Queen until April, 1960. Missing from this page is Miss Pearl Quinby, sponsored by Sigma Pi Frater¬ nity. MISS JOANNE LEVENSON Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL OUEENAND CANDIDATES 179 MAY DAY 180 A drafty garage, and cold sticky fingers doesn’t seem to deter the preparations for “The Three Pigs,” and “Little Black Sambo.” The Winners: Phi Mu Delta’s “The Three Piges,” and Zeta Tau Alpha’s “Little Black Sambo.” The 1959 May Day Queen, Sally Allen, of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; and King Moe Pfeifer of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, presided over the May Day festivities of float parade, tug-of-war, Sigolympics and the dance. The other members of the royal court were Lynne Fisher, Junior attendant; Florence Pulca, Sophomore attendant; and Sally Eagle, Freshmen attendant; all of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The theme of this year’s float parade was “Chil¬ dren’s Fairy Tales and Nursery Rhymes.” Winners of the float contest were, in the fraternity competition. Phi Mu Delta with “The Three Little Pigs” and, in the sorority competition, Zeta Tau Alpha with “Little Black Sambo.” A large crowd attended the May Day Dance, “Fairyland Fantasy,” in Taft Gymnasium to conclude the exhausting day’s festivities by dancing all evening to the music of Jimmy Sedler and the Commanders. The posters are posted, and the campaign is on! Zeta pledge, Joyce Parks, ‘beams’ at the camera after winning the pie-eating contest. THE SIGOL YMPICS Other festivities highlighting May Day were the Sig- olympics and tug-of-war in which the sororities and fraternities compete respectively. Comprised of the ’pie-eating’ contest and various other athletic events, the Sigolympics concluded with a tie between Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Zeta Sorority, Two additional events were added to determine the winner, the outcome of which made Zeta Tau Alpha the Sigolympic trophy winners for 1959. The tug-of-war in which eight fraternities and four independent teams participated was won by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. The whistle blows; the Phi Kaps pull; and whoops, the Sig Pi’s are treated to a mud bath. THE COURT. Queen Sally Allen and King Moe Pfeifer along with the court composed of Florence Pulca, Sally Eagle, and Lynne Fisher; pause for a few photographs after their coronation. hi Helen Copeland, of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority accepts the tro¬ phy for the winning float. How about a few words for the folks at home, Helen? Morris Shepherd accepts the trophy for the winning Inde¬ pendent float “Little Miss Muffet”, the OSPE entry. rA AT NIGHT THE DANCE AND THOSE ALL IMPOR TANT TROPHLES, Queen Sally Allen, and King Moe Pfeiffer commence the coronation dance. STUDENT CENTER ACTIVITIES. Three cokes, one coffee, and a few dubious expressions. A different side of the Student Center as seen from the point of a pool cue. A typical S.C. table littered with coffee cups, full ashtrays and expressive hands. Drinking coffee, getting dates and complaining about classes make up the greater part of a student’s life in the Center. The Student Center is an institution dedicated to the betterment of the social life of Ohio Northern students. It would be impossible to find words to describe “Cen¬ tertime;” for it is a unique experience all its own. Food and drink are only minor excuses for being there; for actually friends are acquired, dates planned and campus wide activities formulated. Although the coffee is not the best in the world and conditions often become congested and noisy, it’s still the most popular place on campus for a game of ping- pong, pool, or just a good ‘bull-session’. 185 FA VORITES SALLY ALLEN Alpha Xi Delta Sorority 2)au Queen ay MAURICE PFEIFER Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity uruor y4ttendcmt LYNDA FISHER Zetu Tau Alpha Sorority Soph onion’ Sttendant FLORENCE PULCA Zeta Tun Alpha Sorority SALLY EAGLE Zeta Tail Alpha Sorority ydttendant 194 196 SANDRA SOULIER Delta Zeta Sorority BETSY CHARLES Delta Zeta Sorority 198 DONETA FLY Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 199 SPORTS 202 GOVERNMENT 2-19 HONOR A RIES 257 PUBLICATIONS 263 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 271 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 303 “IN RETROSPECT” 309 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 281 % DEPAR TMENT OF EDUCA TION CLYDE A. LAMB Pro fessor of Physical Education Head. Department of Physical Education ROBERT GOBIN Instructor in Health and Physical Education MARVIN ENGLISH Associate Pro fessor o f Physical Education Some form of physical activity is required of all stu¬ dents during their first two years in the University. The nature and amount of work to be taken depends upon physical condition as revealed by a careful examination and by efficiency tests given at the beginning of the school year. In addition to presenting a planned pro¬ gram as gym instructors, the staff spends much time coaching varsity and freshman athletic teams. MOZELLE PICKERING Instructor in Physical Education JOHN D. NETTLETON Assistant Professor of Physical Education THE FA THER OF ONU A THLETICS THOMAS JEFFERSON SMUEE Whenever ONU old-timers gather to talk about past days or near athletic glory, one tale is bound to be told. It’s been told so many times that it comes close to being a legend. It concerns one Fielding Yost from Michigan, an all-time giant of the sport, who swooped down on the Polar Bear campus in 1904to steal away team captain Tommy Smull for his national cham¬ pionship team. The year previous, the rock-muscled; 195-pound, Smull had made a strong impression on the Michigan coach as he repeatedly tumbled Wolverine ball carriers to the turf. Despite Smull’s efforts however, Michigan had defeated Ohio Northern 65-0. Smull is much better known in Ada today as Dr. Thomas Smull, retired professor, Dean Emer¬ itus of the College of Engineering, and former business manager of ONU. He was, however, one of the standout performers of-anall time great 1904team at Michigan which included such stand¬ out members of the football hall of fame as Willie Heston and Gentian Schultz. The most painful victory of the season for young Tom Smull was the one he helped Michigan negotiate over his old ONU teammates, 48-0. When asked how it felt to be playing across the line against his old teammates of the previous football season, Smull related that “no doubt it was a battle of mixed emotions, but he knew his teammates expected him to be tough, and he would try to live up to their expectations.” “It was a great football team we had at Ann Arbor that year,” Dr. Smull recalls. “I can remem¬ ber the scores of every game just as if they were played last week.” “We beat Ohio State, 31-6, Case Tech, 33-0, Kalamazoo, 95-0, Physicians and Surgeons Col¬ lege, 72-0, American Medical and Surgery, 72-0, West Virginia, 130-0, Wisconsin, 28-0, Drake, 36-4 and Chicago, 22-12.” Although Smull played in every game for Yost that year, he never suffered any serious injuries; though he admits the game then was more brute strength than science. “We didn’t know anything about the forward pass, the flying wedge and tackle back plays being our main ground gainers.” “There is no comparison he said, “the shoes are about the same, but here the comparison ends. Shoulder pads were sheepskin affairs which failed to absorb the bumps, the soft headgears were of padded leather, shin guards were made of strips of reed, and nose guards were of hard rubber. Our belts had trunk handles attached to the rear with which we pulled the backfield men along behind us.” Both a civic and university leader. Dr. Smull was selected as Ada’s Man of the Year in 1958, for which the latter part of his citation reads: “Champion cf the students—sole confessor for many . . . a man who has truly gone the second mile, always putting sen’ice before self . ■ the 1960 Northern salutes you, Thomas Jefferson Smull. 204 I Row One: C. Cunningham, E, Harvey, H. Strayer, C, Quinby, F. Seitz, W. Radden, R. Lagert, G. Valerio, R. Lytle. Row Two: R. Jump, Manager: J. Vinella, T. Tilton, D. Stoffer, R, Gick, J. Deem, C. McCormick, J. Thullen, J. Spiker, R. Woofter, Manager. Row Three: B. Hollering, Manager: N. Douglas, G. Michell, J. Van DeGrift, L. Earl, C. Spinning, C. Hudson, K. Failor, R. Gobin, Coach. Row Four: A. Zimmer, G. Hindall, E. Hackworth, T. Geschwind, M. Miller, D. Foltz, T. Brown, T. Greer, R. Clady, J. Nettleton, Head Coach Row Five: K. Judy, J. Judy, T. Gudehus, J. Saunders, L. Prenger, D. Lowe, L. White. The Northern Polar Bears surpassed last year’s record not only in wins and losses but in total defense. The rugged defensive eleven held opponents to a total of 57 points in league play for an average of about eleven points per game. This was a major improvement over last year’s record, and the hopes are high that next year’s is even better. On the offensive front. Northern’s record was somewhat poorer than last years’, scoring a total of 49 points for an average of ten points per game. Thanks to the coaching of John Nettleton, and Robert Gobin, the improvement of the Northern squad was a big morale booster to the Northern fans and alumni, most noticeably at the Homecoming game. The coaches look optimistically to next year with a number of the key players returning to the squad. l s T v • � ” iy 7 McCormick (40) and Gick (37) are breaking into the runner’s interference. NORTHERN 12 FINDLAY twice more in the second quarter, but they were stopped twice within the ONU 20-yard line. The Polar Bears’ defense was exceptionally good in the second half as Findlay failed to cross the ONU 43. The Polar Bears scored their second touchdown with about two minutes remaining in the game. Bob Leghart recovered a fum¬ ble on the Oiler 39 yard line. Cliff McCormick caught a pass from Strayer for a five yard gain. Three plays later Bob Clady plowed his way for the TD from the 12 yard line. The Polar Bears opened their conference campaign with a 22-12 loss to Findlay who was slated as the pre-season favorite to win the MOL championship. Clyde Quinby’s intercepted pass set up the Oiler’s first touchdown. Ron Rahe scored the touchdown on a 38-yard run through the right side of the line. Bill Good crashed the line for the two-point conversion. The first quarter saw plenty of scoring as Findlay scored their second touchdown. The first time the Oilers got the ball in the second quarter they scored their final TD. Findlay threatened to score Jim Deem Cliff McCormick End Halfback David Stoffer End Alan Zimmer End NORTHERN 0 BLUFFTON 15 Although the Bears exemplified good defense, the of¬ fense didn’t have much punch as Bluffton edged the Polar Bears 15-0. The ga me was played in such a terrific downpour that both teams were prevented from playing at their highest potential. The first half was scoreless as both defenses excelled. Early in the second quarter Herb Strayer booted a quick kick for 60 yards to take the ball out of the danger area. This put the ball in Bluffton’s territory where it re¬ mained until late in the second quarter. Bluffton scored their first touchdown early in the third quarter, and the Bears were stopped in their own territory for most of the remainder. They did have one bright spark of hope as Bob Clady intercepted a pass thrown by Joe Urich on the ONU 23 and raced 69 yards to the Bluffton 8. The Bears failed to score on four plays, and Bluffton took the ball. This was the fifty-second game of the series which is the longest in ONU history. Northern has won 41 games, lost 9, and tied 2. Joel Spiker Tackle Bill Radden End Jim VanDeGrift Tackle Tom Geschwind Tackle The Polar Bears kick off, and “the battle is on Administration, alumni, friends, relatives . . . cheer the team onto victory! HOMECOMING TAKES THE SPOT Doyle Foltz Fullback Norman Douglas Guard Jerry Vinella Tackle A standing room only crowd of nearly 1500 saw the ONU Polar Bears win their first homecoming game since the 1955 squad defeated Marietta 19-0. By win¬ ning their third straight game from Wilmington, North¬ ern increased their lifetime edge over the Quakers to 6 wins and 3 defeats. The ONU offense had trouble moving the ball early in the game as they had the ball within the Wilmington 25 yard line four times without scoring. Late in the first quarter the Bears finally scored their first touchdown. Clyde Quinby ran around left and from the 36 on a beautiful effort to give the Bears a 6-0 lead. Jim Deem made a beautiful block of Rick Curran’s punt to set up the second ONU touchdown. After re¬ covering the ball on the Wilmington 34, the Bears moved the ball to the one yard line where quarterback Tom Greer pushed himself over for the score. With 2:30 left in the third quarter. Cliff McCormick scored the third ONU touchdown on a two yard run. This climaxed a 46-yard drive which was highlighted by the fine running of McCormick and Quinby. CO-CAPTAINS Tom Tilton Halfback Robert Gick Center LIGHT... POLAR BEARS 24, QUAKERS 0 ! Bill Radden tackles Wilmington halfback while A1 Zimmer and Tom Greer come up to ‘finish the job.’ Co-Captain Tilton (30) off on a long gainer. NORTHERN 13 DEFIANCE 6 The Polar Bears found “joy in Mudville” as they won Northern’s second TD came in the fourth quarter. Herb their second consecutive conference game by defeating Strayer caught a freak pass for the score after two De- Defiance 13-6. The soft center of the rain-baked field, fiance defenders bobbled the ball. Quinby threw the which looked as if it were ready for the planting of win- touchdown pass after he and Doyle Foltz moved the ter wheat, hindered the running attack of both teams. ball from the 37 to the 14. With only 4 minutes re- The only score of the first half came with only two maining in the game a 19-yard pass enabled Defiance minutes remaining. Clyde Quinby put his tractor in to make their only score. The last three minutes of the high gear to plow his way through the Defiance line for game were hectic ones as Defiance moved toward the a 69-yard touchdown run. Doyle Foltz kicked the point ONU goal line. With little over a minute left, Tom after. Greer intercepted a pass to insure a “Northern victory.” Floyd Seitz Herb Strayer Guy Valerio Bob Clady Guard Quarterback Guard Halfback NORTHERN 0 ASHLAND 14 An excellent defensive line gave the Ashland Eagles their best defensive game of the season as they held the Polar Bears to just 40 yards gained in defeating the Bears 14-0. The Bears, who have been haunted all sea¬ son by foul weather and muddy fields, found both at Redwood Stadium. The Bear offensive was not very potent as the Bears had the ball about only a quarter of the time. Ashland scored its first touchdown with less than a minute re¬ maining in the first quarter as fullback Ron Payne cli¬ maxed a 52-yard march by plunging over from the three. A strong ONU defense, led by Jim VanDeGrift, kept the Eagles scoreless in the second and third quarters. VanDeGrift has led the team in tackles in four straight games. The strong Bear defense stopped the Eagles in¬ side the twenty yard line seven times. The second Ashland touchdown came with 12 min¬ utes remaining in the game. Ashland’s Kettlewell ran 12 yards around left end for the score. The conversion at¬ tempt was stopped by the ONU line. Jim Thullen Guard Tom Greer Quarterback George Hindall Guard Elven Harvey Halfback There must be a Northern man in there somewhere! Northern’s Joe Miller, (44), goes ‘up for the ball’ against Defiance. BEARS IN BASKETBALL OVERALL RECORD ...17 WINS, 8 LOSSES “A job well done” is indicative of the hustle and determination of Northern’s basketball team climaxing its ’59-60 season with a smash¬ ing 79-73 victory over the Wilmington Quakers. The Bears further exemplified their teamwork by winning the holiday tournament at Baldwin-Wallace, and for the first time qualifying for the NAIA Dis¬ trict playoffs. Coach Marv English looks even more optimistically to next year. Only one player will be lost through graduation, and that loss al¬ though a great one, being Jim Ricketts, should be remedied by the addition of certain members of this years ‘sparkling’ J.V. team. Strong at every position, Northern will easily have the potential to win the championship in ’61. A round of applause deservingly goes to Marv English who coached both the Varsity and J.V. teams on to excellence. “Marv” graduated from Northern in June, 1941, and this year completed his eleventh year of coaching at ONU. Having received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1951, Marv has piloted ‘many a team’ through a very successful season—the Polar Bears certainly being no exception ! Marv English, Coach J. Seckman, C. Quinby, L. Miller, B. Karrick, R. Holtrey, D. White, M. English, Coach, F. Perkins, R. Runser, L. Norris, J. Ricketts, A. Paris, J. Miller. A JOB WELL DONE CEDARVILLE: The ONU Polar Bears opened up their league campaign by fighting off a stubborn Cedarville 5 to earn an 84-73 win at Taft Gymnasium. Dennis White captured scoring honors for the Polar Bears as he burned the nets for 28 points. Jim Ricketts sank 8 field goals and 2 fouls for 18 points. BLUFFTON: Jim Ricketts scored 18 points to lead the Polar Bears to a convincing 106-66 victory over Bluff- ton. Every ONU player scored as the Bears displayed a well balanced attack. Lonnie Norris and Joe Miller scored 13 points each, and Jim Seckman and Dennis White scored 12 and 11 points. WILMTNGTON: The Quakers ‘felt their oats’ as they revenged a 24-0 football loss by giving the Polar Bears their first cage loss 79-74. The lofty Wilmington squad took a lead early in the game and were never headed after they grabbed a 40-30 halftime lead. Joe Miller was top man with 26 points. DEFIANCE: A packed gymnasium witnessed the Polar Bears lose their second conference game in a row as the Yellow Jackets invaded for a 87-73 win to remain un¬ defeated. The Bears began with a 7-2 lead but the Jack¬ ets came back to gradually build up a 43-23 lead. 54-56 was as close as the Bears got. CEDARVILLE: The Bears shook off a two game losing streak Jan. 16, by crushing Cedarville 85-70. This win marks the twentieth time that ONU has beaten Cedar¬ ville. Cedarville has not beaten the Bears since the Mid- Ohio league was formed in 1950. Dennis White led the six players with 23 points. FINDLAY: Ron Holtrey led the Polar Bears to a 99-95 overtime win over Findlay as he scored three baskets in succession in the overtime period, making a total of 23 for the evening. The Bears leading throughout the game had a twenty point lead but had to hold tight as Findlay closed in for the kill. Jim Seckman was second high with 22 points. ASFILAND: Ron Holtrey found himself a hero for the second time this year in overtime games as he tallied 44 points and grabbed 31 rebounds in this triple overtime thrillers. The Polar Bears emerged victorious with a 123-119 score after the score had been tied 27 times. Holtrey broke two records this night, scoring the most points and field goals. BLUFFTON: The Bears tuned up for an important clash with Defiance by overpowering Bluffton 87-62. Ron Holtrey was the leading scorer as he netted 20 points, but Lonnie Norris followed closely with 19. The rebounding of Holtrey and White combined with an effective fast break proved too much for the Bluffton Beavers. Ballet dance? Northern ' s A1 Paris shoots for a basket while Carl Leichty, Bluffton. attempts a block. 216 Big Ron Holtrey, 41, stops a similar shot by Hedden during this action. Northern dominated the boards all evening. Dennis White Center A1 Paris Guard Ron Holtrey, 41, drives for two against Defiance at the NA1A Norris, 33, in for a lay-up, with Dennis White tournament. following for a tip-in. ASHLAND: Ashland College revenged Northern’s 123-119 triple overtime win by overpowering the Bears 112-83. Northern led in the earlier part of the game but submitted a 14-14 deadlock and never regained the lead. The Bears stayed close for awhile, but fell behind 57-40 at halftime. The Bears did not show good shooting form as they connected on only 29 of 79 shots. The Eagles burned the nets for 47 field goals in 96 tries. WILMINGTON: Ohio Northern’s Bears tacked down their berth in the NAIA tournament at Bluffton by beat¬ ing the Wilmington Quakers 79-73 in a double over¬ time at Taft Gymnasium. The Quakers and Bears had 6-4 records going into the game. The score was knotted at 66 all at the end of regulation time—tied eight times in that first half. Joe Miller hit two free throws. White shot two from the field and Holtrey one. Seckman added three free tosses. The visitors were able to collect only three points in that wild climax. DEFIANCE: Any chance of the Bears winning the MOL died in the second half of the game which Defiance won 76-54. After trailing only 37-36 halftime, the Bears faltered and scored only 18 points in the last 20 minutes. The first half was close all the way. The lead changed hands six times and the score was tied five times. North¬ ern at onetime held a 35-29 lead. With 10 minutes to go, however. Defiance held a convincing 60-44 which they didn’t lose. FINDLAY: Findlay College threatened the Polar Bear’s chances of finishing second in the MOL with a 76-74 win. The Oilers led by narrow margins during the whole first half, but just before the half ended, they spurted to a 40-32 lead. Early in the second half both teams played even. Findlay’s biggest lead was 66-51 with a little less than 10 minutes remaining in the game. At this point the Bears began to catch up with Miller sinking the last basket with one second remaining. Lon Norris Forward Brian Karrick Forward Gerald Gross Forward Ron Holtrey Forward Clyde Quinby Guard Fred Perkins boosts Northern ' s score two points higher despite Defiance interference. Larry Miller Bob Runser Jim Saunders Jim Turner Dan Rasor (luurd Forward Center Forward Forward 4 4 ■Sir 1 f 1 4 t ; n —- -w IV JL “Up for the ball,” Ricketts is far right, (22). Coach Marv English presents the record breaking plaque to .Tim Ricketts. In the athletic office of Taft Gym a plaque hangs from the wall that bears this inscription: Varsity Basketball; Robert Lee Rupert, 1952-53; all Time Scoring Record; 72 Games, 1,126. This year Jim Ricketts broke that record with a grand tolal of AT6points. As a freshman at ONU Rick riot only made the var¬ sity but also led the team in scoring 343 points over a 21 game schedule. His sophomore year was even more suc¬ cessful as he led the team in scoring once again with 356 points in 20 games for a 17.8 per game average. His teammates voted him the most valuable player, and Mid-Ohio coaches placed him on the all-league team. Outstanding in play and character, the 1960 Northern is proud to pay tribute to a great Northern basketball player . . .Jim Ricketts. 220 J.V.S SPARKLE WITH UNDEFEATED LEAGUE SEASON Coached by Marv English, the nigged, hustling Junior O.N.U. 82 Cedarville 37 Varsity met and defeated all opponents but one, not a O.N.U. 70 Bluffton 63 league game, creating one of the best records scored in O.N.U. 80 Wilmington 50 the history of the University. The J.V.’s literally “ran O.N.U. 71 Defiance 65 their opponents off the court,” led by freshman, Jim O.N.U. 76 Cedarville 61 Saunders, who averaged approximately twenty points O.N.U. 96 Findlay 57 per game. This terrific finish springs hope eternal for O.N.U. 82 Ashland 54 next year’s varsity season. The quality of this year’s O.N.U. 83 Bluffton 77 Junior Varsity team was so great that many of the play¬ O.N.U. 69 Defiance 65 ers had opportunity to participate in varsity play. O.N.U. 69 Findlay 45 O.N.U. 93 Wilmington 66 O.N.U. 78 Ashland 46 Row One: B. Hollering, Manager; B Karrick, R. Runser, L. Miller, C. Quinby, J. Herman, Manager. Row Two: R. Jump, Manager; D. Rasor, F. Perkins, J. Saunders, D. Quillen, M. English, Coach. 221 Sealed: G Farmer, K. Woods, N. Douglas, Captain: R. Imre, R. Harrington. Standing: D. Walker, R. Miller, W. Green, J. McClintick, G. Gossard, R. Bower, J. Nettleton, Coach. Absent: T. Carpender, D. Shisler, F. Morton, P. Bachert. WRESTLING Although the wrestling team failed to win one team match this year, the coach and the wrestlers need no excuses. The team went into the season with the realiza¬ tion that they would lose. The only teams they could schedule, excluding Otterbein, were Findlay, Toledo, and Bowling Green. At these schools wrestling is a big sport. Northern had prospective wrestlers who had never wrestled before, who didn’t know one hold from an¬ other. But, nevertheless, they kept with it and showed marked improvement as the season progressed. Northern had two good boys this year. Norm Doug¬ las and Bob Harrington always did a good job. Norm finished with a 2-2-2 record while Harrington had a 3-3 record. Douglas was captain and according to Coach Nettleton, the Most Valuable. With a wrestling program that’s steadily improving. Northern’s chances will im¬ prove considerably once it can schedule teams of its own caliber. SCOREBOARD O.N.U. 0 Findlay 41 O.N.U. 13 Otterbein 13 O.N.U. 8 Toledo 28 O.N.U. 7 Bowling Green 30 222 Jim Kirk, instructor, top, exemplifies a wrestling break¬ down—“chicken-wing,” head lever, bottom. Northern’s Ray Imre, on top, matches Otterbein. He won! 223 Gnidovec and Mitchell taking a face-off. Flashing blades and darting pucks could be seen on arena ice during the winter quarter as ONU’s icers at¬ tempted to polish their form for competition in the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association, formed for colleges willing to support a hockey program. Aided financially by the university, the club ended the season with no wins and six losses. Pitted against teams like Ohio State, Ohio University and Dayton, the men fought losing battles with an undermanned squad. The team captain this season was Tim Gnidovec from Cleveland, and the player-coaches were Hazen Deck- rosh and Jim Wright, both from Lima. Ted Macejko, president of the club, handled the team’s business. TEAM RECORD O.N.U. 0 Dayton 8 O.N.U. 1 Case 3 O.N.U. 3 Fenn 8 O.N.U. 2 Ohio State 8 O.N.U. 1 Dennison 3 W. Kaser, T. Herwig, T. Gnido¬ vec, J. Overholt, T. Macejko, P. Allen, G. Royer, J. McQuade, J. Wright, H. Deckrosh, G. Michell. Northern’s “Polar Bear and cheerleaders listen to a few pep talks at the bon-fire pep rally. Selected each year by the Student Council, the cheer¬ leaders compete against one another on the following points: facial expression, enthusiasm, crowd c o-opera¬ tion, and cheerleading ability. Ten cheerleaders were chosen for the 1959-60 season—six Varsity cheerleaders, in white, and four Junior Varsity. Under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Moselle Pickering, the squads are then coached in gymnastics, crowd psychology, and cheering techniques. CHEERLEADERS S. Strayer, M. Cartwright, E. Fleming, D. Madeley, D. Cohen, D. Fly, M. Maas, J. Parks, G. Allen, N. Allen. TRACK Despite the fact that the Findlay Oilers won the Mid-Ohio conference track and field meet, the Northern Polar Bearsjustly boast three firsts, two of them new MOL records. The Bears placed fourth in the meet, but would have been third had Bluffton not used an ineligible man. Herb Miller pole-vaulted 12 ft. Vi inch to break the old 11:3 record; Gary Sagerman took four seconds off the record going the mile in 4:40:4, and Dave Stoffer won the 120-yard high hurdles in 16:3. Sagerman, Miller and Stoffer, by winning Mid-Ohio events, earned the right to compete in the NAIA track and field meet for smaller colleges. Stoffer won the high hurdles and came in second in the NAIA in the highs and third in the lows. Sagerman won the mile run in MOL and was third in the NAIA. Miller, cited by coach Nettleton as most outstanding senior, won the state NAIA pole vault. The whistle blows, and they ' re off for the 100yd. dash. “Flying high, Buzz Marshall completes a beau¬ tiful jump to eventually place first in the all conference high jump competition. [VMSITY nvERsirr University niversit ' ' niversiti Rov One: H. Miller, J. Deem, C. McCormick, D. Staffer, J. Nettleton, Cbacfa. Rov Two:}. Bumbaugh, T. Tilton, R. Woofter, R. Davis, R. Leghart. Rov 2hzss; M. Hall, D. Foltz, J. Van DeGrift, G. Sagerman. MILLER, STOFFER, SAGERMAN SPARK TRACK SQUAD Dave Staffer, far right, clears a high hurdle in competition with Wilmington, Bluff- ton, Findlay, and Ashland at the Conference meet. He von! j tmrffl 1 P gJ3S _ ' 1 - 1 � vSf mm w S ' TENNIS’ Row One: T. Sarmir, P. Benson, T. Gnodovec. Row Two: R. Hole, J. Moody, R. Howard, M. Pfeiffer, Coach. Commencing with a 4-1 victory over the Heidelberg Student Princes, the ONU tennis players went on to capture the ninth Mid-Ohio tennis title at Bluffton. The Bears have now won the cup eight of nine years the event has been held. Northern netters, coached by Maurice Pfeifer, piled up 20 points; Defiance a distant second with 11, Bluff- ton third with six, Wilmington with three, and Ashland remaining scoreless. A few interesting facts; teamster Jewell Moody is the first woman to appear on the team since ONU’s origin in 1871. SCOREBOARD O.N.U. 4 Bluffton 3 O.N.U. 5 Heidelberg 3 O.N.U. 6 Central State 1 O.N.U. 2 Wilmington 5 O.N.U. 6 Heidelberg 1 O.N.U. 6 Bluffton 1 O.N.U. 5 Ashland 2 Tim Gnodovec serves to Tom Sarmir. . . . and the match is on! GOLF SCOREBOARD Boasting a record of eight wins and two losses these O.N.U. 9 Heidelberg 7 ONU linksmen also copped the Mid-Ohio Conference golf championship. Russ Brown, sophomore from Belle- O.N.U. 11 Vi Defiance 4% fontaine, paced the Polar Bear squad with a magnificent O.N.U. 16 Findlay 0 77 medalist effort. O.N.U. 7% Heidelberg 8 Vi Ashland had won the MOL title for three straight O.N.U. 9 Toledo 7 years, but the Eagle swingers finished third, 13 strokes O.N.U. 11 Vi Bluffton 4% back of Northern’s winning 342. The scores were the O.N.U. 10 Vi Ashland 5% highest in the nine-year history of the meet. O.N.U. 3 Toledo 13 Coach, Gobin, cites balance’ as the teams key to suc¬ O.N.U. 11 Bluffton 5 cess, explaining that their opponents were too depend¬ O.N.U. 10 Wilmington 6 ent upon a few excellent players to carry the rest Row One: R. Brown, R. Gobin, Coach. Row Two: R. through. Harris, F. Edens, J. Mack, Stiff winds and 50 degree temperatures don’t J. Day. seem to bother these linksmen. j , W rm m J T ' FIMI aI ' j ' Mjf | | BEARS C LOSE WITH 9-3 RECORD With the entire first team back from last year, the Polar Bears coached by Marv English made an excellent showing during the ’59 baseball season. Senior catcher, Carl Fulmer, hit .453 and was unanimous choice for the MOL team last season. The team was also strengthened by Jim Seckman, on first base, who hit a spectacular .512, highest in the league as a freshman last season. Top rookie candidates were Lonnie Norris, catcher; Freddie Per¬ kins, pitcher; Ron Holtrey, outfielder; and Brian Karrick, third base- man. Rookie left fielder Lonnie Norris finished the season as top hit¬ ter with a .357 average. Another freshman, Dave Quilling, was top fielder, playing errorless ball the entire season at third. Dave handled better than 50 chances. A couple of others played errorless ball, but didn’t have nearly the number of chances. Big Don O’Black was the top hurler with a 4-1 record and an earned run average of less than two per game. Unfortunately ‘Old Jupt Pluvius’ clinched a baseball championship of the Mid-Ohio league for Defiance by forcing cancellation of two games with Ohio Northern. Defiance had nine victories and only one loss—to Bluffton. If Ash¬ land had won two games at Wilmington, and ONU had taken two at Defiance, the race would have been a three-way tie. ONU had a 7-3 M-0 record, a 9-3 for the season. Conference rules set a deadline for final games, regardless of wet grounds. The two top conference teams. Defiance and Ashland, were eligible for the NAIA playoff in May with Baldwin Wallace and Central State. Norris led ONU batters for the season with the other players close behind. Deckrosh had 342, Plate 326, Quilling 326, O’Black 315 and Fulmer 313. Seckman batted in the most runs, numbering 10, with O’Black second with 9. Phil Buehrer Senior Hazen Deckrosh Senior Ralph Hadding Senior Joe Herman Senior Gary Plate Senior JSiwST O.N.U. 2 Findlay 1 O.N.U. 6 Findlay 4 O.N.U. 2 Cedarville 5 O.N.U. 20 Cedarville 2 O.N.U. 7 Heidelberg 1 O.N.U. 1 Ashland 4 O.N.U. 2 Ashland 3 O.N.U. 8 Toledo University 7 O.N.U. 6 BlufFton 0 O.N.U. 9 Bluffion 0 O.N.U. 5 Wilmington 4 O.N.U. 1 Wilmington 0 Marvin English, Head Coach Hazen Deckrosh takes a lead off third base. Stan Buehrer, on the mound, Gary Plate and Phil Buehrer “play ball” while ob¬ served by Thad Gardner of the Kenton Times, and some ONU students. Winners of the 1959 All-Sports Trophy” — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity INTRAMURALS The Intramural program is supervised and planned by John Nettleton. The program consists of two separate leagues: the fraternity and the independent. In the fraternity league, all the fraternities on campus are in competition with one another. The independent league is man¬ aged in a similar manner. Playoffs are then held to determine the “all campus winners.” In most of 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, 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 of the year is awarded the coveted “All- Sports Trophy.” 234 PING PONG ALPHA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI John Evans, Dan Roberts, Bob Farnholtz, Ernest Smith. Gary Pryer, Ray Tmre. U DELTA Row One: P. Benson, J. Lawhead, R. Wilson, L. Minion. Row Two:T. Schnebly, E. Wisner, J. Poma, C. Miller, D. Dunn. Row Three: D. Wearsch, T. Hansen. 236 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS FOR 1960- PHI KAPPA THETA Row One: L. Fornelli, S. Liartis. Row Two: J. Conti, J. Spiker, D. Bachman, W. West, T. Fry. 237 SIG EPS WIN HORSESHOES AND CROSS COUNTRY ALPHA SIG’S COP TENNIS AND BADMINTON HONORS WOMEN ' S SPOR TS mm GYMNASTICS VARIETY CHARACTERIZES WOMEN’S PHYSICAL ED UCA TION PR OGRAM MODERN DANCE Row One: M. Pickering, Couch; M. R. Grubbs, G. Meddles, R. Molnar, G. Sanders, B. Cunningham. Row Two: R. Luoma, H. Umphress, K. Leekala, S. Strayer, J. Moody, M. Basil. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Good serving, spikes and team work characterized the 1960 Varsity Volleyball team. Coached by Mrs. Mo- zelle Pickering, the team this year was outstanding in team play, and next year hopes to play more games with SCOREBOARD a variety of schools. Much to the team’s regret it will Lose.,tliree of its ‘star performers’ this June: Mildred Basil, Betty Cunningham and Jewell Moody. All three O.N.U. 21-21 Bluffton 15-17 of these girls are members of both varsity teams, an d in part comprise the ‘Ada Independents intramural bas¬ ketball team, which this year emerged victorious in the women’s intramural basketball competition. The ‘start- 8:M O.N.U. O.N.U. 21-21 21-19-21 Findlay Wittenberg Bluffton Findlay 0-6 15- 7-15 11-16 16- 21-7 ing line-up’ featured Betty Cunningham, Marty Kesler, and Ruth Luoma as backs; Rita Molnar, and Mildred Basil as centers; and Helen Umphress, Jewell Moody, and Marlene Keller ably maintaining the ‘line.’ 242 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL DELTA ZETA ' S COP TROPHY Commencing with a ' bang, ' the Women’s Intramural Sports season boasted eight participating teams for the 1960 volleyball competition. Sponsored by the Wom¬ en ' s Recreation Association, these intramural tourna¬ ments are conducted annually to provide opportunity for competition between any organized groups who express a desire to participate. These teams are traditionally comprised from Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha Sororities; and the freshmen and independent teams. The teams winning first, second, and third place in the tourna¬ ments receive extra W.R.A. points, and the first place winner of each tournament is awarded a cup at the All Sports Banquet in spring. Delta Zeta WON 6 LOST 1 Zeta Tau Alpha 6 1 Independents 5 2 Alpha Xi Delta 5 2 Freshmen I 2 5 Freshmen III 2 5 Freshmen II 1 6 Trailer Court 0 7 A tie for jirst place necessitated a playoff between Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha Sororities. The Delia Zeta ' s emerged victorious to win the jirst place trophy and Zeta Tau Alpha was presented with a trophy for second place. Row One: B. Elliott, J. Truitt, M. Hiller, N. Laufer, C. Degli. Row Two: N. Shoemaker, C.Ben¬ nett, M. J. Schneiter, V. Rolla, M. Keller, M. Mason, K. Bowden, A. Melkerson. Row One: M. Basil, H. Umphress, J. Moody, B. Cunningham, L. Sams, M. Pickering, Coach M. R. Grubbs, G. Sanders, G. Meddles, S. Strayer, R. Molnar. “Flying high” is Cindy Sams, again at the ‘Play- day,’ and opposing Jewell Moody, left, and Central State Player at the right. Northern teamsters Cindy Sams, Jewell Moody, and Alice Gobin, separate to play with Central State. 1 ] r V n l V i L [r, M- tJ KBit il M m W jT a VARSITY BASKETBALL Featuring fast breaks and zone defense, the ‘Bearettes’ were led by leading scorer Jewell Moody, who averaged twenty-six points per game. As in volleyball, the team is coached by Mrs. Mozelle Pickering, and will lose Jewell Moody, Mildred Basil, and Betty Cunningham at graduation. The starting line-up featured Jewell Moody, Helen Umphress, and Helen Copeland as forwards; and Rita Molner, Betty Cunningham, and Shirley Strayer as Guards. Highlighting the season with a bit of variety was the Slumber-Play- Day Party sponsored by the Women’s Recreational Association, at which five schools were in attendance. Represented w ' ere Ashland, Defiance, Findlay, Central State, and Wittenberg who interchanged team members to play some ‘mighty fine’ volleyball and basketball games. With just one game yet to play, the Bearettes hope to conclude the season similar to the manner in which they started it with a victory over Bluffton. The ONU girls now hold a 3-2 record after winning from Ohio Wesleyan and losing to Central State in two non-regular games played on February 12. SCOREBOARD O.N.U. 46 Bluffton 38 O.N.U. 56 Defiance 40 O.N.U. 22 Central State 31 O.N.U. 29 Ohio Wesleyan 16 O.N.U. 31 Central State 46 O.N.U. 33 Bluffton 28 O.N.U. 53 Defiance 39 Mary Ruth Grubbs does a little quick-handed passing during a ‘Bearette’ practice, while the other players look on rather help¬ lessly. F 245 Row One: J. Moody, M. Basil, L. Sams. Rov Two: R. Molnar, B. Ulrich, B. Cunningham, G. Sanders. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL With an outstanding record of five wins and no losses, the Ada-independent’s copped the intramural trophy for basketball for the third consecutive year. This pro¬ vides them an excellent opportunity to also be awarded the All-Sports Trophy at the close of the academic year. The trophy is awarded on the point system to the team having the largest number of combined W.R.A. points for winning first and second place in the major and minor tournaments. The leant standings for the 1960 intramural basket¬ ball season are Ada-Independents, 5-0; Alpha Xi Delta, 3-1; Delta Zeta. 3-1; Zeta Tau Alpha, 3-2; Freshman II, 1-4; Freshman I, 0-4. 246 WOMEN ' S RECREA TION ASSOCIA TION Row One: M. Grubbs, M. Parks, G. Neel, B. Lowmilier, S. Keyes, E. Shillington, M. Pickering, Advisor: A. Gobin, President: H. Umphress, Vice-president; B. Cunningham, Secretay. Row Two:K. Leekala, R. Luoma, M. Kesler, J. Newlon, G. Meddles, L. Sams, J. Moody, N. Allen, E. Fleming, H. Copeland. Row Three: B. Murray, L. Heller, S. Strayer, C. Metzger, N. Laufer, J. Siferd, R. Molnar, M. Keller, M. Basil, N. Shumaker, G. Sanders. WRA BOARD Familiar faces under a new name is the Women’s Recre¬ ational Association, formerly known as the Women’s Athletic Association which just recently went state and national. The organization purposes social and recre¬ ational enjoyment for the women students, and is affil¬ iated with other colleges and universities for the playing of major sports on a social basis. It is under the juris¬ diction of WRA that the women’s intramurals are cre¬ ated to consist of sports, both major and minor, to be played and vied,for trophies. Row One: M. Basil, C. Metzger, B. Lowmilier, A. Gobin, President: H. Umphress, Vice-Pres¬ ident: B. Cunningham, Secretary; M. Pickering, Advisor. Row Two: L. Sams, N. Allen, N. Laufer, J. Moody, E. Fleming, S. Strayer. 247 Row One: G. Meddles, L. Sams, J, Moody, Treasurer; B. Lowmiller, H. Umphress, B. Cunningham, Secretary; A. Gobin. Rov Tvo: B. Gobin, Advisor; H. Lee, K. Robiner, J. Fogt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club was organized on Ohio Northern’s campus in 1956. It is composed of both majors and minors in the fields of men’s and women’s physi¬ cal education. For mutual benefits toward the University this organization manages the concession stands during athletic contests, and with the proceeds undertakes various projects of interest to its constituents. As its objectives, the organization endeavors to co-operate with the physical edu¬ cation department in promoting interest in the field, and giving the students “out¬ side the classroom” education and experience. The instructors within the Department of Physical Education serve as advisors to the club, and it is primarily through their efforts and concern that the Physical Education Club has received the benefit it has, both individually and collectively, on Ohio Northern’s campus. 248 GO VERNING BODIES Student governing groups at Ohio Northern have been growing in importance and in scope since the college was founded. Governing bodies, which train students as citizens and as leaders, are organized by classes, by living units and by interest areas. They represent their units to the administration and to the student body. As living units, most important for these governing bodies is providing means for undergraduates to assume responsibility, and subsequently to fulfill obligations. 249 Row One: R. Cole, Vice-president; J. Tallman, B. Foulkes, Dean E. Davis, J. Niehausmyer, B. Richert, B. Huff¬ man, President. Row Two: C. Justice, K. Rengert, J. Uveges, R. Oakley, M. Stratton, C. Cullings, J. Taggart, R. Warren, Treasurer; F. Edens. STUDENT COUNCIL Homecoming, just one of the council’s organizing responsibilities. The Student Council is the primary organ of student government at Ohio Northern. Its purposes are to co¬ ordinate activities of student organizations with the university program and to represent the student body in the councils of the university. In addition to these the student council acts as an advisory group to the administration in all student relations. The council is further charged with the responsibility of assisting in the organization of such campus functions as May Day, Homecoming, and Freshman Week. Membership in the Adelphian Society and “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” is dependent upon election by the council. The members of the board of governors of the student union and other university councils are appointed by the council. 250 ABOVE. Seated: Prof. Hodges, L. Stripe, D. Walker, J. Johnson, Dean Davis, P. Stidam. Standing: J. Houghton, G. Morris, Prof. Matthews, E. Hissman, N. Stockhaus, Dr. Huddleston. BELOW. L. Minion, W. Dominick, T. Green, T. Raison, C. Cutlings, Hoard Member; Dean Davis, C. Frye, Chairman; J. Clark, P. Miskin, Vice-Chairman. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Composed of representatives from Inter-fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils, all religious groups, university dorms, local clergymen and faculty, the Religious Coun¬ cil’s biggest project for the year is planning Religion in Life Week. The council also this year initiated a “Dea¬ coness Emphasis Week,” designed to better inform the faculty and student body of the Deaconesses’ relation¬ ship to the missionary program of the church. Another important task of the Council is to suggest and help secure chapel speakers. BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Board of Governors is the guiding force of the Stu¬ dent Center. Its members are elected by the Student Council, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Treasurer of the University. The Board controls the five-dollar Student Union fee and determines how it is to be distributed. The Board also 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. 251 Seated: A. Higgins, H. Ritz, B. J. Foulkes. Standing: R. Huffman, J. Taggart. Seated: A. Benedict, H. Jones. Stand¬ ing: D. Markie, A. Smith, L. Archer. ACTIVITY COUNCIL ATHLETIC COUNCIL Student Activity Council established policies, supervises, and regulates student activities on th e ONU Campus. Publications, intramurals, orientation week, Campus Chest, student parking, student discipline, student hous¬ ing, student health and welfare, and the social calendar are under the general supervision of SAC. The Council also has the responsibility of recommending to the ONU administration budget allotments to all student sup¬ ported activities. The chairman of the group is the Dean of Students. The Athletic Council, under the chairmanship of Clyde Lamb, is responsible for making athletic awards as well as approving athletic schedules for intercollegiate sports. With the assistance of Professor Bowden, Professor Benedict, Dean Smith, Dean Archer, Dr. Jones and Dr. Markie, the committee also plans and officiates the an¬ nual flagpole rush between freshmen and sophomores at Homecoming. In addition to this they supervise the Tug-of-war contest at May Day. 252 H. Lee, Mrs. V. Mainhart, Housemother; F. Holec, R. Holback, F. Perkins, J. Houghton, J. Harbison, W. Ermer. Under the firm guidance of the head residents of the dormitories of Ohio Northern University, the students are helped to achieve success in their college years. In Clark Hall, the freshman girls’ dormitory, Mrs. Glesencamp is ablely assisted by Pearl Armes, Joyce Parks, and Linda Rogers. Head resident at Lima Hall for freshman men, Mrs. Mainhart is aided by the able counseling of Harry Lee, Fred Holec, Dick Holback, Fred Perkins, Jim Houghton, John Harbison, and Walter Ermer. These student counselors, who are all upperclassmen, are only part-time discipli¬ narians. They are always ready to extend a helping hand. Each member represents excellence in campus standards and also enjoys a unique training experience. STUDENT COUNSELORS P. Armes, J. Parks, L. Rogers. Row One: E. Hissam, Treasurer; R. Sementelli, Secretary; A. Orr, President; R. Dorsey, Vice-president. Row Two: T. Cohn, N. Storkhous, N. Mastorides, M. Thomas. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - The Interfratemity Council or IFC, as it is popularly known, is the governing body behind our eight fraternities here at Ohio Northern, The Council is composed of one representative from each member fraternity and performs many vital functions on campus. In an attempt to bind the fraternities closer together, IFC settles disagreements and promotes good will in general. The IFC also con¬ trols rushing, pledging, and Help Week activities. Being comprised of eight social organizations, the IFC sponsors a number of combined social activities for the fraternity men. Each year we organize 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 func¬ tions, 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. 254 ■m is v ' 1 1 I W 1 aJ 1 1 wjM ,m m K C. Bennett, President; M, Scott, Secretary; L. Fisher, Treasurer; G. Heidrich, M. Keller, J. Kuhn. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all three national sororities on campus. It is composed of the president, a panhellenic delegate, and an advisor from each group. Rushings, pledging, and initiations of members are supervised by the council. The organization attempts to maintain friendly interfraternity re¬ lationships, further scholarship and cooperation with the college ad¬ ministration, and acts as a forum for discussion of problems of interest to the sororities. The council acts to coordinate the activities of soror¬ ity women with those of the University, Interfraternity Council, and non-sorority women. Meetings are held regularly under the direction of Mrs. Elma Grant Davis, Associate Dean of Students. Among the activities sponsored by the Panhellenic Council are the scholarship awards quarterly, the Tri¬ sorority Formal during spring quarter, queen campaigns for Home¬ coming and May Day, pushmobile races at Homecoming, float com¬ petition and Sig-olympics at May Day, Greek skit, and Greek sing. 255 Row One: M. Scott, Secretary; M. Mason, Treasurer; C. Bennett, Vice-President; D. Fly, President. AWS. BOARD The Association of Women Students on the campus of ONU is an organization to promote the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women of the university. The organization is open to all women en¬ rolled at Ohio Northern University. Each class elects a legislative group to represent them on the AWS Board. These women plan the activities of the group for the year. The officers for the year are: Doneta Fly, President; Marilyn Scott, Secretary; Marjory Mason, Treasurer. This year the AWS Board has provided magazines for the Clark Hall and new girls dormitory. Also, the board bought new vacuum cleaners for each floor of the dormitory. The board is now in the pro¬ cess of setting up a new constitution which will give the women in the dorms more self-government. 256 HONORARIES For those students who excel in particular areas or in extra-curricular activities, honorary societies provide the deserved recognition and the opportunity for even greater service to Ohio Northern. The types of honor- aries, as they have come to be known, are broad and inclusive. Some are of an all-campus nature, such as the Adelphians for seniors; others are restricted, such as Theta Alpha Phi, for those in dramatics. Some of the honoraries, like Alpha Phi Gamma, hold the dis¬ tinction of having been founded at Ohio Northern, and later having spread to other campuses throughout the nation. 257 THETA ALPHA PHI Founded on Northern’s campus in 1921, Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, recognizes those stu¬ dents with dramatic ability who have contributed gen¬ erously to educational theatre on college campuses. Technically Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Co-Educational Dramatic Fraternity, and holds alter¬ nating regional and national conventions at which stu¬ dents can exchan ge chapter ideas and gain more knowl¬ edge of theatre in general. Membership in this organization is based upon the point system, whereby a person must obtain two-hun¬ dred points to become pledge. To become active it is necessary to have accumulated four hundred points through working on major productions in conjunction with Northern Players. 258 ALPHA PHI GAMMA Who? What? Where? When? These are the tools of a journalist. Through journalistic activities. Northern students learn the finer points of managing, writing, editing, and publishing. To recognize those who have done outstanding work in journalistic activities and to promote interest in these activities is the purpose of Alpha Phi Gamma. As a national journalism fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma has a certain uniqueness here at ONU inasmuch as it was at Ohio Northern that it had its origin on December 11, 1919, by five staff members of the Northern Review . On April 22, and 23, the Alpha Phi Gamma regional convention was held here at its founding place, the theme evolving around the small town newspaper and its role in today’s society. Row One: A. Higgins, Advisor; B. J. Foulkes, President; F. Wick¬ ham, Secretary-Treasurer. Row Two :N. Johnson, K. Bowden, VV. Stewart, L. Fisher. 259 Row One: B. Tschantz, L. Minion, J. Deem, F. Wickam. Row Two: A. M. James, J. Kuhn, M. Scott, B. J. Foulkes, C. Terbot, E. Hubner, M VanCise. Row Three: C Stimmel, J. Chandler, T. Tilton, D. Roberts, K. Woods, J. Tallman, W. Dominick, R. Huffman, L. Geiger, C. Miller. ADELPHIANS ALL CAMPUS Originally having its inception by H. S. Lehr in 1871 as a literary so¬ ciety, the Adelphian Society was refounded in 1955 as a senior honor¬ ary. The society was formulated so as to give recognition to students who have given outstanding serv ice and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Originally a literary and social force on the campus for over four decades, the society now endeavors to furnish incentive for greater participation in campus organizations and thus provide more school spirit. These students are an exemplification of the high stand¬ ards set by the society. Election to this society is by vote of an espe¬ cially-delegated Student Council committee. 260 Row One: J. Moody, B. Cunningham, C. Terbot, A. James, B. Foulkes, J. Johnson. Row Two: B. Huffman, J. Uveges, C. Leader, R. Blank, T. Coe, J. Tallman, D. Eakin, L. Geiger, L. Lloyd. SENIOR HONORARIES “WHO’S WHO ” This year twenty-four Ohio Northern students were elected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nomi¬ nations are made through the combined efforts of the administration and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and leadership on the college campus. The names of these outstanding students will traditionally appear in the 1959-60 volume of Who’s Who Among Students in American Col¬ leges and Universities. This year there are fourteen represented from the College of Liberal Arts; two from the College of Law; five from the College of Pharmacy; and three from the College of Engineering. 261 NU THETA KAPPA Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering association, was organized at Ohio Northern University in 1915. Since its inception, Nu Theta Kappa has endeavored to confer distinction upon students who have maintained a high scholastic standing, and thus furnish incentive for a higher degree of scholarship, culture, and character. Required to be in the upper 12of thejunior class or upper 20% of the senior class, the fraternity emphasizes that distinguished schol¬ arship is not the sole criterion. A man must demonstrate that he is interested not only in himself, but in the welfare of his associates, his organizations and community. This wholehearted effort of giving freely of his best to his school and community makes a man eligible to become a candidate for this honorary fraternity. Row One: R. Ellerbrock, Secretary; R. Blank, President; R. Cowan, Treasurer. Row Two: Prof. M. Geyer, L. Wykel, C. Leader. 262 PUBLICATIONS As a mature education institution, Ohio Northern now boasts five student publications. But this was not always the case. In the university’s early days, student publica¬ tions had a rather sporadic existence. Yearbooks and newspapers came and went, the first edition of the year¬ book in 1910being entitled the Comet, before becoming stabilized with the Northern. Although publications will always be subject to change, they maintain consistency as an integral part of campus life; conveying informa¬ tion, thought, and entertainment via the printed word. 263 Editor Assistant Editor Advisor Professor Business Manager Class Editor Miss Northern Editor A rt Editor Greek Editor Professionals ' Editor Copy Editor Typing Editor Index Sports Co-Editors Nancy Johnson Carol Miller Robert Price Merl Thomas Gayle Heidrich Mary Eastman Winona Stewart Doneta Fly Pat Yehl Gretchen Voigt Mary Ruth Grubbs Marilyn Crebs Tom Green Bill Smittle EDITORIAL ASSTSTANTS: S. Eagle, A. Jenkins, H. Copeland, M. VanCise, J. Ciminillo, A. Melkerson, K. Cofini, J. A. Holliwill, F. Pulca, B. J. Foulkes. STAFF ASSISTANTS: A. Jones, J. Newlon, L. Heller, J. Gundrum, S. Boylan, E. Shillington, S. McCreery, C. Pears, J. Cunningham, R. Molnar, G. McAnaney, P. Hickemell. BUSINESS STAFF: J. Hayes, L. Young, G. Neel, N. Walters, P. Hackett. 264 Tucked away in a small office on the second floor of the Student Center is a student organization that is dedi¬ cated to recalling memories. This organization consists of the editors and staff members of the Northern, who considered ‘recalling memories’ the understatement of the year; this being the 50th edition of the yearbook. Although plagued by scholastic troubles, lack of time, and a chronic case of “But I’ve got a test tomorrow,” the sectional editors of the staff managed to wade through the typical journalist’s nightmare, and come up with a well-organized, if sometimes slightly behind schedule, yearbook. This is accomplished largely through the efforts of advisor, Robert Price, who re¬ mains ‘amazingly’ calm while coping with the editor’s ‘traditional’ problems. To the members of the staff, each page represents their cumulative creative efforts; every passage is a tribute to the lonely vigil of an editor on the eve of the inevitable deadline; each sentence symbolizes time well spent. Now that it’s all over, one feels like one does toward a hitch in the Army—we’re glad we had the experience, but we wouldn’t give two happy hot-dogs to do it again! Nancy E. Johnson, Editor-in-Chief NOR THER W—1960 Seated: L. Heller, B. J. Foulkes, S. Evans, N. Johnson, C. Miller, G. Heidrich, F. Pulca. Standing: T. Green, E. Core, J. Gundrum, A. Jones, A. Melkerson, J. Ciminillo, E. Shillington, W. Smittle, J. Evans, J. Hayes, N. Walters, G. Neel, M. VanCise. 265 NORTHERN REVIEW Karen Bowden, Editor-in-Chief Joseph Valore, Business Manager Editor Business Manager News Editors Society Editor Feature Editor Photography Editor Circulation Manager Sports Editor Church Editor Exchange Editor Staff Artist REPORTERS: F. Freede, A. Malkerson, F. Graeb, K. Winegardner, M. VanCise, R. Seiter, R. Speer, B. Lowmiller, L. Rogers, S. Strayer, B. Cunningham, H. Darlington, R. Luoma, E. Bolsinger, J. Fouldrey, R. J. Kimmel, S. Curran, J. Truitt, E. Core, R. Gerhart, B. Mahnke, A. Paris, P. Amies, J. Milbourn. TYPISTS: C. Wisman, C. Gibson, J. Newlon. PROOFREADERS: L. Huddleston, C. Waters, S. Keyes. Karen Bowden Joseph Valore Fred Freed, Dave Eakin, Larry Duling Mary J. Schneiter Betty Jane Foulkes Robert Cox George Repas Ron Woofter Joyce Stacy Lois Fudem Winona Stewart 266 A newspaper is a myriad composite of sounds. Giant presses roaring, typewriters clacking, telephones ringing and the sound of the reporter walking his beat; all are part of disseminating information, thought, and enter¬ tainment 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 con¬ science 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 Karen Bowden. During her editor¬ ship, she had the able assistance of Allen W. Higgins, advisor, who devoted a great deal of work into co¬ ordinating the efforts of the staff into a solid unit. Editor, Karen Bowden, and staff artist, Winona Stewart, prepare the “dummy” for the press. Row One: Prof. A. Higgins, Advisor; J. Stacy, M. J. Schneiter, K. Bowden, B. J. Foulkes, C. Waters. Row Two: A. Melkerson, C. Gibson, J. Truitt, R. Miller, J. Newlon, M. VanCise, L. Rogers, P. Armes. Rtnv Three: S. Keyes, E. Core, E. Bolsinger, H. Darlington, C. Wisman, R Luoma. Ron’ Four: F. Freede, J. Foldery, D. Gerhardt, R. Speer. 267 Bertram Howard, EdUor-in-CIlief POLARIS” Polaris, the campus literary magazine, entered its fourth year of publication under Bertram Howard’s editorship. Created to furnish an outlet for students’ poetry, essays, short stories and plays, the publication endeavors to serve as an incentive to the student’s creative ability, and is published twice annually. George Repas, Ruth Luoma, and Fred Freed served as editorial associates who aided Bert Howard’s selec¬ tion and revision of the students’ contributions. Bob Pitts acted as Business Manager, while Larry Sanner and Marilyn VanCise served as layout and promotion managers respectively. The entire staff was ably guided and advised by Miss Frances Bennett, now entering her second year as advisor to the publication. Seated: F. Bennett, Advisor; F. Freed, Editorial Associate; B. Howard, Editor; R. Pitts, Business Manager; G. Repas, Editorial Associate; M. VanCise, Promotion Manager. Standing : L. Sanner, Layout Manager; R. Luoma, Editorial Associate. J. Conryo, Feature Editor; R. Huffman, Editor-in-Chief; J. Valore, Art Director; J. Hughes, Photography He VOt is published quarterly by the Ohio Northern University Junior Bar Association. It was first published during the academic school year 1957-58,and has been published each school quarter since that time. The primary purpose of He VOLb ,is to keep Ohio Northern’s law graduates in contact with the law school and their fellow graduates. He VOt reports on the activities of all law school organizations and on the official functions of the law school. During the past year Hie VOt began to report on the activities of the alumni since their grad¬ uation. This project required the canvasing of 1500alumni who have graduated in the law school’s seventy-five year history. He VOt is dispatched to all law school graduates and to every law school in the country. Editor. “THE WRIT” 269 AMPUL The Ampul is a quarterly journal issued by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association from the College of Pharmacy. The firstjournal was published in the spring of 1952; Dean Albert C. Smith as its advisor. The purpose of the staff was to present a publi¬ cation either on a quarterly or semi-annual basis—to be distributed to alumni of the College of Pharmacy and all Pharmacy students. Its purpose then, and still today, is to inform the alumni of new and changing events in the College of Pharmacy; and to keep in contact with past graduates. Each Ampul staff strives to publish a journal that will be interesting to all those concerned with Pharmacy. Ron Pierce, Distribution Manager; Merle Smith, Editor; Henry Hiner, Associate-editor ; Betsy Charles, Advertising. 270 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Ohio Northern provides educational opportunities out¬ side of the classroom, and one of the most important of these is the Music and Dramatics program, featuring both student and professional talent. Both the Music and Dramatics Departments create excellent opportuni¬ ties for the outlet of student ability in the field of music, dramatics, or both as exemplified in Guys and Dolls. Highlighting these programs is the Artist Series, which bring outstanding artists of various expressions to the auditorium stage. Row One: P. Amies, J. Dysert, A. Jenkins, L. Rogers, J. Kellogg, S. Eagle, J Johnson, A. Coleman, J, Niehaus- meyer, M. Scott, A. Casper, S. Evans, N. Ream, A. Melkerson, B. Ruck, N. Allen. Row Two: G. Pummell, P. Craft, D. Young, J. Zimmerman, W. Tucker, D. La Crone, H. Place, L. Busch, R. Evans, J. Uveges, J. Houghton, C. Leibel, J. Rogers, H. McGrail, K. Dower, W. Armes, Dr. R. Huddleston, Dr. Karl Roider, Director. Under the directorship of Charles B. Hill, Homecoming marked the first appearance of the ONU Band and their snappy orange and black uniforms traditionally com¬ pleting the football game atmosphere. Soon afterwards, however, the band settles down to a more serious tone in preparing for their concert series presented at various times throughout the year and climaxed by their annual spring concert. Various band members comprise several well-known groups around the campus exemplified by the “Northmen” who perform at many of the Universi¬ ty’s social events and most recently, the “Modernettes.” Their initial performance, “The Jazz Concert, - featured a variety of selections both vocally and instrumentally, which in conjunction with an added dance number re¬ ceived enthusiastic response from those in attendance. Some choir members take time out from vocalizing to ‘fully appreciate’ Cypress Gardens. CHOIR BAND ;4i� A «. it Charles B. Hill, Director Vocalizing under the baton of Dr. Karl Roider, these ONU songsters commenced their season with a special performance for returning alumni at Homecoming. This offset a series of concerts throughout Ohio; highlighted ‘tour-wise’ by their trip to Florida on which they were received exceptionally well. The traditional highlight of the academic year was their presentation of the 12th annual Choral Cabaret; this year conducted under the theme of “Florida Holiday” and illuminating the choir’s impressions of Florida at Christmas time. In addition to the choir’s numerous engagements, they are also present at all chapel programs at which they weekly present sacred selections. This rather ‘fatiguing schedule’ is climaxed with a final performance at Commencement exercises in June. Row One: M. Williams, A. Coleman, W. Harr, M. Crebs, T. Cole, C. Gross, VV. Ermer, C. Johnson, L. Rogers. Row Two: M. Mills, A. Jenkins, L. Geiger, J. Merrill, C. Opdycke, D. Austin, L. Coppess, R. Patton, T. Herwig, R. Garner, C. Ross. Row Three: W. Tucker, D. Ohlemacher, R. Ramsdale, F. Holec, A. Haga, R. Rosenblum, A. Magalnick, D. Killgorf, D. Howard. The lieaux Arts Trio ARTIST SERIES An evening of chamber music introduced the 1959-60 Ohio Northern Artist Series on October 19, when The Beaux Arts Trio of New York performed in Lehr Audi¬ torium. The Trio, in addition to receiving warm welcomes from their audiences throughout the Americas and Europe, have been rated by many of music’s strictest critics as the finest trio in existence. The talented group consisted of violinist Daniel Guilet, celloist Bernard Greenhouse and pianist Menahem Pressler. Together, their program of impeccable taste and musicianship consisted of selections from Beeth¬ oven, Ravel, Mendelssohn and Robert Casadesus. Comprising the second of the Artist Series was Miss Rosalind Nadell, well known mezzo-soprano. A winner of the Marian Anderson award. Miss Nadell has also been heard in leading roles witli the Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Fort Worth, Central City, San Francisco and New York City opera companies, as well as appearing as soloist with the major orchestras of Philadelphia, Rochester, Duluth and Indianapolis. In presenting a program that was most entertaining, Miss Nadell was enthusiastically received by those attending. Ohio Northern also had the privilege of honoring the appearance of the outstand¬ ing piano-violin duo, Noel Lee and Paul Makanowitsky. The evening’s performance which consisted of movements from Beethoven, Stravinsky and Faure, was delight¬ fully beautiful and very impressing. Mr. Lee and Mr. Makanowitsky also played “Dialogues” which was written by the former in 1958. Born in China and graduated from Harvard University, Noel Lee is the adopted son of Doctor Charles O. Lee of Ohio Northern’s College of Pharmacy. 274 Dolan, Bob Thompson, proudly presents his “shore trophy to Mr. Roberts, Doyle Smith, while the crew, Mike Bender and Tom Green, lament their inadequacy. “MR. ROBERTS” 276 “She’ll never know the differ¬ ence,” cries Ensign Pulver, Clair Myers, as he thanks Doc., Phil Tanner, and Mr. Roberts, Doyle Smith, for the alcohol, iodine, and Kremel Hair-tonic, i.e. scotch. A naval saga, “Mr. Roberts,” was the first production enacted by the Northern Players for the academic year. Tradition for the last few years changed somewhat, when competent ONU director, Doyle Smith, took the stage as Mr. Roberts. Rob¬ erts, a sailor who continually longs for a combat assignment is denied authorization for transfer by his ‘hard-bitten’ captain, Nathan Miller, who hates college men like Roberts and mercilessly drives his crew in the hope of getting a promotion for him¬ self. Also, highlighting the cast are Phil Tanner, and Clair Myers who portray Rob¬ ert’s good friends Doc and Ensign Pulver, respectively. Supporting roles of Dowey, Dolan, Insignia and Mannion,are ably portrayed by Bob Puzynski, Bob Thompson, Charles Kimmel, and Mike Bender who spark the show with hilarity while revealing the comradeship and tension of naval life at sea. “This is the greatest thing that’s ever happened to me fellows; “Never mind the Palm Trees, are there women on this island?” thanks,” salutes Mr. Roberts as he leaves the ship and its crew. 277 The Save-a-Soul Mission group try their hand at converting some “Broadway sinners” to “Follow the Fold. ” “GUYS AND DOLLS SPRANG PRODUCTION Applause “literally” rocked the rafters after the climatic finale of “Guys and Dolls” in Lehr Auditorium. This Northern Players pro¬ duction which ran for three nights played to a near-capacity house each night, breaking all attendance records. Forty-five members of the student body and faculty at ONU united to bring a like number of Damon Runyon’s wackiest characters to life on the campus stage with their presentation of the prize-winning musical comedy “Guys and Dolls” as their spring quarter production for 1959. Highlighting the performance were Charles Wehrer as Nathan Detroit, a big time gambler running a floating crap game in New York City; and Sally Smith as Miss Adelaide, renowned ‘hot box girl’ and hopeful lover of Nathan for the past 14 years. Also highlighting the production was Marlene Allen as Sarah Brown, the head of Save-a-Soul Mission. Sarah’s endeavor was to convert Broadway’s big-time gamblers, which soon became concen¬ trated on one Sky Masterson, portrayed by Ron Patton. Miss Adelaide an d her “hot boxers” about steal the show with “Take Rack Your Mink. ” The hot boxers from left to right are: J. Dysert, D. Wilson, J. Moody, J. Cramer, J. Parks, S. Spencer, A. Jenkins, and Sally Smith as ‘Miss Adelaide’. Sarah Brown, Marlene Allen, finds her Havana Holiday “surprisingly enjoyable” with Sky Mas- terson, Ron Patton, a notorious crapshooter. Quite a change indeed, for an innocent Salvation Army girl head of “Save-a-Soul Mission.” Irony prevails here as Nathan Detroit and his crapshooters pause to “Thank the Lord” in Sit Down You’ve Rockin’ The Rout. Rusty Charlie, Harold Smith, leads the group in this “revival number,” while Nathan, Charles Wehrer, background right; appears to be rather repentant for having moved his “floating crap game” into the Save-a-Soul Mission while Miss Sarah was in Havana. Row One: N. Allen, J. Lance. Row Two: N. Johnson, C. Kimmel, J. Dysert, Historian; W. Armes, President; D. Smith, Advisor; J. Ruel, Treasurer;C. Myers, Secretary. Row Three: W. Rowe, M. Allen, J. Johnson, B. Latimer, J. Hall, J. Foldery, R. Trostle, D. Green, E. Goldstein, J. Beyer. Row Four; R. Glanz, A. Hughes, J. Cunningham, P. Tanner Row Five: T. Green, E. Garrity, J. Uveges. NORTHERN PLAYERS “No fake smiles for this camera.” The trophy winners are Jack Moore and Phil Tanner for ‘best actor,’ Don Funk for the most ‘valuable contribution’; and Doyle? Well the trophy may be a bit small, but he’s the ‘best director.’ As the dramatic organization on campus. Northern Players endeavors to offer extensive opportunities in this field to any student who is academically qualified and who has an interest in theater arts of any form. Their program is varied so as to offer beneficial ex¬ perience to everyone, and is highlighted by three major productions, given fall, winter and spring quarter. In addition to this, the Players also conduct several minor productions in the lab theater. Each spring quarter, to climax the theater season. Northern Players sponsors a banquet at which awards are presented to those who have proved most deserving throughout the year, both dramatically and technically. Working in conjunction with Theta Alpha Phi, hon¬ orary dramatic fraternity. Northern Players provides an opportunity to earn the necessary merit to achieve this honor. 280 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZA TIONS An important part of a student’s educational experience is his participation in professional organizations which are of interest to him. The variety of these groups open to the student include those which deal with an academ¬ ic subject, or a hobby interest. Most of the organizations hold business meetings featuring guests who are promi¬ nent in their respective fields. 281 Row One: E Wyrick, H. Barth, I - ' ice-president; Prof. A. V. Hillery, Advisor; R. Blank. Row Two: D. Hines, R. Core, R. Noble, J. Hall, E. Jemison, D. Shaffer. Row Three: W. Dominick, M. Shepherd. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the student members with an opportunity to become familiar with the Civil Engineering profession and practices. In addition to this the organization strives to provide opportunity for all the members of the civil engineering department to become acquainted, promotes a spirit of congeniality, and provides topics of interest to civil engineering students. Technical progress in the field of civil engineering is provided by guest speakers invited to speak before the group on topics of direct concern to them. The chapter’s activities include Engineers’ Week, field trips, and participation in the North Central Con¬ ference of A.S.C.E. student chapters at the University of Dayton. 282 ENGINEERING The Ohio Northern student branch of the American Institute of Elec¬ trical Engineering was founded at Ohio Northern in 1912 . It is the oldest branch of a national technical society on campus and the first AIEE branch in Ohio. In 1957 the AIEE branch affiliated with the IRE, a national organization of Radio Engineers, to form a joint AIEE-IRE student branch. The object of the societies is to advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering, of the allied arts and sciences, and the mainte¬ nance of a professional standing among its members. The societies bring the students together to discuss problems of mutual interest in their chosen field, giving the student an insight into the practical field of electrical engineering. At meetings, technical reports are given, and movies and slides are shown, which supplement what is offered in the regular curriculum. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Raw One: D. Moore, Treasurer; C. Clay, Secretary; B. Burton, Advisor; C. Leader, Jr„ Chairman; R. Blankeineyer. Row Two: K. Andrassy. J. Henry, J. Runner, S. Szabo, R. Conrad, W. Yoder, D. Rummel, A. Wilms, E. ' Purtee .Row Three: R. Cowan, G. Stroup, R. Fischbach, P. Freund, B. Schultz, W. Neff, A. Greiner, M. Colburn, R. Watson, D. Bodnar. AS.M.E. The Ohio Northern Student Section of the American Society of Me¬ chanical Engineers was originally chartered in 1922 and, with the ex¬ ception of a brief interval, has been active on campus since that time. The purpose of the society is to create a professional awareness and fellowship among engineering students, and to promote the knowl¬ edge and practice of Mechanical Engineering. Monthly meetings are held in which technical reports by guest speakers from industry are presented in order to supplement the material offered in the regular curriculum. In addition to the monthly meetings the members partici¬ pate in industrial inspection trips, attend meetings of the Toledo Sec¬ tion of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, share in the preparation and presentation of the program for National Engineers ' Week, and present technical reports at the annual regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 284 Row One: C. Leader, Jr., P. Wrasman, H. Barth, R. Cowan. Row Two: S. Bartley, R. Ellerbrock, J. Runner, E. Jamison, R. Blank. The Ohio Northern Engineers Speakers Association has been an active organization since the spring of 1935. The belief that a good manner of speaking can be accomplished by practice is shared by the members. By delivering both prepared and extemporaneous speeches, the members leant to present their ideas to an audience. A critical analysis by the other members enables the speaker to correct any errors and improve his delivery. The final goal of the organization is to prepare the members for any speaking situa¬ tion that may arise and allow the future engineer to communicate fluently with his fellow members in society. This emphasis illuminates the fact that the ability to adequately convey ideas, and express oneself are as vital to the engineer as his slide rule and math tables. O.N.ES.A. 285 Row One: Prof. M. A. Geyer, Prof. A. V. Hiller, Faculty Adviser; J. Davis, .. Warner, Vice-president; L. Wykel, President; R. Lewis, R. Blank, Prof. B. E. Burton, P. Freund, T. Whitacre. Row Two: F. Naten, R. Dickerson, J. Hall, S. Szabo, R. Conrad, K. Andrassy, W. Yoder, D. Rummel, A. Wilms, R. Noble, L. Vogt, C. Leader, Jr., R. Cowan, R. Koontz. Row Three: D. Moore, D. Bodnar, S. Walker, J. Beerman, B. Schultz, A. Greiner, E. Purtee, J. Runner, E. Jamison, K. Pollock, S. Bartley, J. Grubenhoff, M. Muterspaw, C. Clay. Row Four: M. Colburn, N. Rammers, M. Shepherd, R. Ellerbrock, W. Neff, S. Martin, G. Stroup, R. Blankermeyer, R. Steven¬ son, D. Nelsch, R. Tieche, R. Core, C. Henne, P. Wrasman. Row Five: J. Day, T. Mills, J. Seitz, R. Fischbach, D. Hines, H. Bartholic, R. Brown, E. Wyrick, R. Watson, H. Barth, R. Hinebaugh. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ‘Drawing’, a course required of all prospective engineers. The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers embraces all departments of the College of Engineering. The purpose of this organization is to stim¬ ulate professional thinking among all engineering stu¬ dents through social contacts, fellowship, and co-oper¬ ation; to promote interest and understanding; and main¬ tain the ideals of the engineering profession. Speakers, movies, and discussions in the monthly meetings deal with the professional standards, code of ethics, and the individual’s place in the advancement of the profession. The Chapter takes an active part in National Engi¬ neers’ Week and is represented in the O.S.P.E. Student Council. 286 Dr. Barker, L. Atkins, Secretary; Eugene Nodelsky, Treasurer; T. Domeo, President. OHIO NORTHERN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION LIBERAL ARTS The purpose of the Ohio Northern Psychological Asso¬ ciation is to provide further insight into the field of psy¬ chology for those students interested in the subject. This year, the organization has been directed by Pro¬ fessor L. Allan Barker. Membership in the association is open to all students of the University. The aims of the organization are many: first to pro¬ vide 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. Row One; H. Robinson, President; R. Rain, Adviser; D. Bowling, Adviser; R. Aukerman, Treasurer, Row Two: J. Harbison, D. Badertscher, J. Whittington, R. Basinger, L. Earl, L. Rousch, M. Barnes, J. McGaughey. Row Three; R. Lawrence, G. Streator, J. Saunders, J. Garber, C. Stolz, P. Parish, B. Mack. ONI. AC The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1948 for all students majoring or minoring in the field of Industrial Arts Education, and for those who plan to enter Industrial supervision. The purposes set forth in the constitution of the club embodies the promotion of wide exchange of ideas and opinions, and hear¬ ing outside speakers. Group meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month of the academic school year. The meetings serve to unite the 25 members along with Professor Kain and Mr. Bowling for the purpose of the Industrial Arts Field. Toward the end of the academic school year the club takes an excursion to an industrial center and tour various large manufacturing concerns where fabrication and mass production pro¬ cesses of products are observed. Suggested tour areas are Chicago, Detroit, Pitts¬ burgh and Gary. Floor: B. Ruck, D. Madeley, K. Holt, J. Parlette. Row Che: S. Strayer, CbPitilinity Chairman; Prof R. Mac- Naughton, CkrAirisor; M. Basil, Treasurer; K. Winegardner, Pnssidaat; A. Melkerson, Vice-president; Prof. W. Jordan, Cb-Ackrisar;,]. Stacy, QyRtilirity Chairman. Bar Two: P. Black, S. Guthrie, B. Pound, J. Bacon, R. Middleton, M. Thompson, B. Klinger, D. Coats, P. Armes, L. Heller Row Three: (i. Popa, P. Stidam, G. Heidrich, C. Kelner, M. Grubbs, M. Hiller, C. Gibson, D. Robb, M. Scott, B. Elliott. Row Rxir: J. Johnson, J. Cottle, B. Croft, K. Durst, B. Crawford, L. Stripe, R. Brannan, J. Stauffer, W. Radden, R. Kimmel, E. Core, M. VanCise, C. Wisman. OS.EA. The John Davidson Chapter of the Student Education Association was founded here on campus on November 17, 1941. The SEA is the basic unit professional organization for college or university students preparing to teach. Membership in SEA helps the prospective teacher become acquainted with professional journals and prepares the student to actively participate in the teaching pro¬ fession, while obtaining some specific suggestions concerning how to deal with problems related to classroom experience. This year, a Newsletter made its first appearance and tentative plans for a constitution were completed and discussed. Advisors and ‘newly elected’ officers pause for a smile. 289 Row One: R. Webb, J. Workman, C. Hooks, T, Cramer, C. Gilmore, R. Ellis, G. Smith, R. Rooks, T. Ross, W. Krdfft. Seated: R. Tortet, D. Eakin, Treasurer; H. Ritz, Advisor; J. Leyshon, R. Holmes, President; R. Davis. Row One: S. Evans, W. Ermner, Secretary; Prof. R. J. Stauffer, H. Ritz, Advisor; J. Lawhead, Vice-president; J. Bumbaugh, Reporter-Editor; D. Fly. Row Two: J. Frydman, W. Radden, M. Mass, C. Wisman, M. Kesler, W. Rowe, P. Black, G. Heidrich, B. Wingerter, D. White. Row Three: C. Freund, F. Sumrell, J. Ryan, J. Brown, B. Karrick, C. Mathile, B Crawford, B. Cox, C. Lovett, D. Dunn, L. Minion. Row Four: P. Foglesong, D. Hall. PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda has a recent beginning on Northern’s campus. We became a chap¬ ter of the national business fraternity in 1960. Previous to this time, the business club had been known as the Future Business Leaders of America, organized in 1949. The fraternity strives to provide additional insight in business operations to stu¬ dents of business administration and education. To facilitate this endeavor most meetings are highlighted by a guest speaker, engaged in some form of business, who addresses the group on topics of direct concern to them. Periodical field trips are also of benefit, individually planned by the organization. Row One: J. Newlon, Recording Secretary; Dr. Wright, Faculty Advisor; E. Chock, President; J. Robson, Treasurer. Row Two: B. Russell, G. Glasgow, M. Stratton, M. Geiger, J. Bacon. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The members get some ‘first hand ' advice on their field trip to the Sohio Co. The ONU Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the Amer¬ ican Chemical Society was founded in 1954. Any under¬ graduate enrolled in a course leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering is eligible. Chapters of affiliates provide a chance to start such things as analyzing technical information, preparing it for publication or presentation, and expressing it ef¬ fectively to a group of associates. Members also have an opportunity to hear speakers discuss various topics at meetings. Speakers are faculty members from Ohio Northern and surrounding universities, and repre¬ sentatives of the chemical industry. The chapter also sponsors field trips to points of interest. One such trip was to the Sohio Company. 291 M.EN.C. Seated: J. Dysert, M. Williams, J. Kellogg, A. Coleman. Rov One: R. Garner, N. Allen, D. Mc¬ Bride, S. Dustman, E. Core, S.Evans, A. Jenkins, Dr. Karl Roider, Advisor; L. Coppess. Row Two: D. Howard, C. Ross, G. Wannamaker. New to the professional organizations in the Liberal Arts Col¬ lege, is the student chapter, technically number 301, of the Mu¬ sic Education National Conference. Under the advisorship of Dr. Karl Roider, this organization efficiently supervises the Cho¬ ral Cabaret, as well as numerous student festivals in the high schools of the surrounding area. The individual members ex¬ emplify their versatility in numerous musical capacities by all belonging to the choir, the majority to the stage band, some serving as student soloists and accompanists for campus organi¬ zations; others directing dance bands off campus, church choirs in Lima, and serving as church organists. This then is strongly indicative of the honor the group bestows upon its membership as it continually strives to recognize those in the field of music, for both individual and professional benefit. 292 PHARMACY Organized on Northern’s campus in 1949,the American Pharmaceutical Association offers membership to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students interested in ob¬ taining further knowledge in the practical and profes¬ sional aspects of their chosen profession. Monthly meet¬ ings feature distinguished speakers from the State Board of Pharmacy, our own faculty and other notables in this field. Activity-wise, A.Ph.A. recently organized a bas¬ ketball team, publishes the Ampul quarterly, and spon¬ sors an annual student banquet in May. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIA TION Row One; N. Finnical, C. Terbot, L. Fisher, D. Cohn, N. Laufer, J. Ciminillo, M. Mason, M. Schneiter, N. Shu¬ maker, N. Greenwood. Row Two: B Charles, A. Brysacz, O. Araujo, J. Kuhn, Secretary: L. Heller, President: A. Magalnick, Treasurer: C. Lee, Advisor: B. Garris, Corresponding Secretary: D. Wilson, A. James, J. Niehausmyer. Row Three: Dean A. Smith, Advisor: S. Arkow, O. Krinsky, H. Weiss, B. Rosenblum, H. Stavis, A. Wexler, L. Shapiro, R. Phillips, J. VanFleet, J. McClintick, M. Smith, L. Lehman, S.Nusbaum, B. Weinstein. Row Four: R. Pierce, M. Mermelstein, E. Hissam, J. Gundrum, R. Degli, R Berkowitz, R. Blair, J. Harrison, R Hartmann, T. Gallagher, P. Surdock, R. Nicewander, L. Hugnenin. Row Five: C. Loan, L. Weaver, N. Stockhaus, T. Cohn, M. Deutsch, M. Agruss, D. Green, R. Sharp, H. Hiner, J. Tallman, J. Weiss, M. Weaver, W. Richert. Row One: O. Krinsky, L. Shapiro, Treasurer; H. Weiss, President; S. Arkow, Vice-president; S. Nusbauni, Secretary. Row Two: M. Mermelstein, B. Rosen- blum, M. Deutsch, T. Cohn, A. Wexler, H. Stavis, A. IVIagalnick. The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega was established on the campus of Ohio Northern University in 1954. Nationally, AZO was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy on December 19, 1919, and today consists of twenty-six chapters. Since its inception. Alpha Zeta Omega has conducted professional meetings throughout the year to which faculty and students of the University are welcome. One highlight for the social year will be a testimonial dinner for a professor in pharmacy who has given much enthusiasm and help to the college and to the pharmacy profession. Also, in conjunction with the American Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Zeta Omega sponsored a program entitled ‘Spotlight on Hospi¬ tal Pharmacy’ featuring Jeanne Sickafoose of Aultman Hospital in Canton, Ohio. 294 KAPPA EPSILON Row One: L. Fisher, Pledge Trainer; N. Shumaker, Treasurer; C. Terbot, Vice- President; Dr. Koffler, Advisor; A. James, President; B. Charles, Secretary; J. Niehausmyer, Reporter. Row Two: D. Cohen, J. West, N. Laufer, J. Cimimillo, F. Pulca, A. Hueffher, M. Mason, N. Greenwood. D. Wilson. Row Three: N. Finnical, J. Bock, R. White, B. Garris, M. Keller, M. Schneiter, A. Brysacz, C. Degli, J. Kuhn. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity for women of pharmacy was founded at Ohio Northern University on December 4 , 1957. Presently the chapter boasts a membership of twenty-five. Nationally, Kappa Epsilon was founded at the University of Iowa, with representatives from the Universitiesof Minnesota and Nebraska on May 13, 1921. The primary purpose of this professional fraternity is to bind to¬ gether the women students of pharmacy and to further the ethics of the pharmacy profession. This past summer Ann Marie James and Deanne Wilson repre¬ sented Psi Chapter at the national convention held in Minneapolis. Much of the success of Kappa Epsilon on campus can be accorded to the efforts and concern of our advisor, Dr. Anna Koffler. 295 PHI DELTA CHI Row One: G.Franken, D. Johnson, S. Benton, P. Surdock, Secretary; B. Nicewander, President: S. Hubbell, Vice-President: J. Seese, Treasurer: P. Pflaum, J. Verini, N. Mastorides. Row Two: L. Huguenin, B. Moore, A. Mitchell, T. Belmaggio, B. Schray, J. Fenwick, R. Stubbs, D. Corner, L. Shoup, L. Canale. Row Three: G. Heuer, R. Miller, R. Daum, V. Huffman, E. Putko, P. Amundson, D. Kossick, J. Merrill, R. Hartmann, T. Gallogher, J. Harrison. To advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members is the prime purpose of Phi Delta Chi. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was recognized at the Ohio Northern University campus on March 2, 1955, and is one of the youngest chapters affiliated with the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, which was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan. Today, there are 39 active chapters in the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity with a total member¬ ship of over 15,500 brothers. Each year the Alpha Upsilon Chapter gives the Scholastic Achievement Award to that student in the school of pharmacy who shows the greatest improvement in his point average. Located in the Dukes Building is a showcase housing professional displays which are changed every month or so. Movies of interest to pharmacy students are sponsored by the fraternity. 296 LAW The Junior Bar Association is a professional organization comprised of all of the students of the School of Law. Organized on campus in 1933, and a member of the American Law Students Association since 1953, it has served to further the professional training of its members. In its lighter, but no less important moments, the Junior Bar has not neglected the social scene. Among other things, the Barrister’s Ball and the Spring Banquet provided respite from the many weary hours of study. JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION Row One: P. Olivito, W. Watkins, R. Jewett, K. Saeks, Vice-president; J. Beam, President; R. Parrott, J. Noble, T. Erlenbach Row Two: H. Zwelling, J. Mason, F. Anzellotti, D. Mason, J. Rogers, A. Dobnicker, T. Greiner, R. Werren, W. Spiker, L. Evans, B Hayes, G. Tzagournis. Row Three: J. Valore, R. Huffman, N. Holt, T. Cole, C. DelBene, R. Bartoli, R. Hoifflin, J. Thomas, W. Soter, L. Seikel, N. Morton. Row Four: C. Hinton, J. England, R. Wadsworth, D. Lynne, J. Hughes, J. Conroy, F. Blaizgis, R. Whitney, V. Morocco, F. Sheeter, C. Denzer, T. Middleton, J. Serling. 297 Row One: J. Thomas, Master of the Rolls; R. Jewett, Vice-Dean; R. Werren, Dean; L. Seikel, R. Huffman, Bailiff. Row Two: C. Del Bene, R. Bartoli, N. Holt, P. Olivito, T. Cole, D. Mason, F. Anzellotti, W. Watkins. Row Three: J. Conroy, J. Hughes, D. Lynne, R. Wadsworth, J. England, D. Morton, J. Valore, B. Hayes. The Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi is now in its 50th year on the campus of Ohio Northern University. During that period of time, the fraternity has devoted itself to a high degree of scholastic and social activity. This year has been no exception. Again this year the Delta Theta’s have been well represented on Student Council and other governing bodies on campus. On the social scene, the fraternity has also been very active. The annual rush party was held again this fall, in addition to a party given for prospective pledges and their wives. Several initiation parties were given throughout the year as well as the various socials held each quarter. 298 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Row One: F. Sheeter, Treasurer; T. Erlenbach, Ex Vice-Chancellor; R, Parrott, Lord High Chancellor; J. Noble, Vice-Chancellor; W. Soter, J. Beam. Row Two: T. Greiner, J. Rogers, A. Dobnicker, G. Tzagoumis, W. Spiker, L. Evans, C. Hinton. Row Three: C. Denzer, R. Whitney, T, Middleton, C. Morocco, R. Hoefflin. The Omicron Chapter was organized by fourteen eager students thirty-seven years ago. Many world events have intervened, but the Si Deke’s now have thirty-one pledges and actives on the Northern Campus. The local Chapter has been active in furthering both high scholastic standards and social relations among its members. The prime purpose is to better prepare its members for their chosen profession, to broaden the horizons of that profession, and to promote th e elements; coopera¬ tion, responsibility, and good fellowship; never forgetting that the practice of law is based on the adversary system. 299 Row One: N. Holt, O. Tzagournis, Chancellor of Exchequer; J. Thomas, Vice-Chancellor; F. Anzellotti, Master of the Rolls; R. Jewett, R. Huffman, Holy Scribe. Row Two: R. Parrott, J. Rogers, T. Greiner, J. Noble, R. Werren, K. Saeks, Chaplain; W. Soter, W. Spiker. Row Three: A. Dobnicker, D. Mason, T. Cole, P. Olivito, C. Hinton, F. Sheeter, L. Evans, H. Beam, O.Erlenbach, T. Middleton. Row Four: D. Lynne, C. Denzer, V. Morocco, R. Whitney. LES ADVOCATES Les Advocates is an organization of law students dedicated to increasing and per¬ fecting their forensic skills. The group meets bi-monthly to debate interrogatories presented by the judicial committee. Lincoln Chapter of Les Advocates was founded at Ohio Northern University in 1911 and is one of the 47 chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. The objectives of this organization are to recognize men of outstanding ability in intercollegiate debating and high scholarship, and through this select recognition to encourage others to gain training and experience in public speaking. Scholarship, character, personality, and promise of future professional ability are all prerequi¬ sites for membership. This year’s success was climaxed when the organization retired the coveted Cardozo trophies, the most outstanding award given in the field of legal debate. 300 “Three years ago, several wives of the law students decided that they would like to become better acquainted with each other; which eventually led to the formation of the ' Barristers’ Wives.’ Having had no formal organization in its beginnings, the group has gradually expanded to the extent that it now necessitates regular monthly meetings. The group, however, still maintains an informal and friendly atmosphere through meeting at one another’s homes. Although the Barristers’ Wives still maintain their original goal of providing an opportunity to meet informally and become better acquainted with one another, they specialize in providing service to the Law School. Presenting the school with a decorated Christmas tree and serving refreshments at the Law School lectures are just a few of these services. The officers for the ensuing year are Judy Moreland, Freshman Class Chairman; Emmy Lou Morrocco and Marlene Rengeit, Junior Class Chairman; Carol Spiker, Senior Class Chairman; and Joan Lynne, Treasurer. ’S WIVES J. Jewett, 31 Row One: P. Davis, M. Merrill, K. Jackson. Row Two: J Runner, E. Morocco, J. Zxembik, E. Hawe, D. Benfield, C. Hunt, J. Lynne, S. Rice, M, Wrasman, B. Henry. Row Three: J. Armbrecht, M. Kahle, M. England, B. Barth, M. Miller. CAMPUS WIVES In 1945, a club known as the Married Couples Club was formed. Later the Club reorganized as the Campus Wives club and met twice each month. From this time until 1950, the club did not have many activities due to the small number of members. Bake sales and ‘Stanley Parties’ were the extent of their activities. Since this time, the club now meets monthly and has approxi¬ mately fill} ' active members. In 1950, a style show was added as an activity of the year. In 1954, the first dinner party was held in honor of our husbands. The dinner includes a banquet, dance and a program acknowledg¬ ing our members and their husbands graduating that year with the presentation of a diploma to the wife. ABOVE. The refreshment committee pauses for a picture at the Wives’ an¬ nual Christmas party. BELOW. The newly elected officers are D. Benfield, Secretary; P. Davis, Vice-president; M. Stiggi, President; and P. Quinby, Treasurer. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Students at Ohio Northern have always participated in religious activities, even in the bustle of other interests. From their early beginnings, religious organizations have expanded to include almost every denomination which is represented in the student body. These groups plan a host of activities for their members, as exempli¬ fied by the Newman Club and Wesley Fellowship who each sponsor some type of social program along with their religious services. 303 Seated: Prof. I. Hodges, Advisor; B. J. Foulkes, Dr. R. Huddleston, Rev. J. McMahan, J. Stadler. Standing: L. Geiger, Secretary-Treasurer; W. Knowles, H. Place, R. Davis, Vice-president; J. Medaugh, B. Howard. Upper Room Fellowship is open to all those who feel an exuberance or an outlet to Christian relations, or feel the need of Christian fellowship in a group. This fellow¬ ship consists mainly of pre-theology students and those entering full-time Christian service, but welcomes anyone who wishes to participate in the activities. These ac¬ tivities center around a monthly evening meeting at which there is usually some noted speaker from outside the immediate group who relates his or her Christian experiences. The meetings also consist of song, prayer, and a short message by the chaplain, ever striving however, to encourage spontaneity from the group. UPPER ROOM FELLOWSHIP Seated: J. Johnson, E. Garrity, K. Winegardner. Standing: L. Sanner, President; O. Burdette, D. Hoplight, Chaplain. 304 Row One: E. Shillington, E. Bolsinger, M. Grubbs, G. Neel, C. Wisman. Row Two: E. Garrity, J. Bacon, H. Huddleston, Dr. R. Huddleston, Faculty Advisor; i. Johnson, K. Durst, Prof. I. Hodges, Faculty Advisor; R. Hoback, R. Kimmel, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Morris, Student Assistant. Row Three: B. Pound, A. Jones, M. Bailey, C. Mumma, D. Madeley, H. Darlington, J. Clouse, J. Gundrum, J. Evans, S. Boylan, G. Popa, J. Mossman, P. Stidam, P. Hickemell, J. Cottle. Row Four: M. Scott, C. Shoff, E. Chok, J. Thompson, M. Geiger, J. Bumbaugh, L. Minion, T. Whitacre, P. Freund, J. Halderman, G. Farmer, C. McCormick, J. Clark, R. Speer. Row Five: C. Henne, B. Croft, G. Wing, P. Zack, J. Stadler, J. Houghton. Two of the earliest Protestant student religious groups to organize on this ONU campus were the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Both were established in the autumn of 1881. These associations conducted prayer-meetings on Tuesday nights for the women and men separately in classrooms. They carried on a number of home and foreign missionary projects as well as cultivating the devotional life of their mem¬ bers. These two groups carried on much of the work among Protestant students at ONU for 63 years. In 1944, the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. programs were combined and named the Student Christian Association. This co-ed group met bi-weekly and carried on most of the work formerly done by the YW and YM Associations. The SCA organization was abandoned in 1950, because of the duplication of programs carried on by the local Methodist Church. The Wesley Fellowship has carried the program for Meth¬ odist students since 1950. Emphasizing variety in co-ordinating their programs; Church in Russia, Liturgical Jazz Worship Service, A Psychiatrist Looks at Re¬ ligion and pictorial visits to Methodist Shrines in America are just a few of the programs offered by the fellowship. 305 Seated: C. Cullings, D. Walker, C. Miller, Moderator; Prof. O. Cooley, Advisor; R. Trostle, L. Vogt, Worship Chairman. Standing : D. Nelsch, Program Chairman; J. Foldery .Recreation Chairman. 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 Presby¬ terian 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 wide variety of topics of current interest to the group, are conducted as informal discussions by noted authorities or by the students themselves. The Knox Club membership is open to co-eds, student nurses, students and young adults from the community. 306 The Newman Club, one of Northern’s oldest campus organizations, was established in 1915. It offers an opportunity for Catholic students to receive college level in¬ structions, not only in their faith but also in current affairs. The meetings are held every two weeks and are comprised of a guest speaker followed by a social gathering. Newman Club began the year with a picnic during Freshman Week to greet all new students. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual retreat during spring quarter. This provides one of the closest links between the students and the church. The year was climaxed by a Newman Club banquet. During the year the club organized football, volleyball, and basketball teams which participated in the independent league. Father Francis Schweitzer, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, is advisor for th organization. NEWMAN CLUB Row One: N. Farrel, M. Maas, M. Gardner. Row Two: M. Natale, A. Brysacz, J. Ciminillo, Secretary; A. Presas, Vice President; L. Fomelli, President; R. Dudek, Treasurer; S. Liantes, Sergeant-at-Arms; D. Meko, J. Schneiter. Row Three: i. Spiker, S. Arkow, F. Vinella, A. Carsone, J. Merki, A. Stiggi, G. Pascador, W. Youngless, J. Mathew, J. Hripko, J. Anthony, D. Dorrington, R. Sementelli Row Four: J. Mataratz, T. Gnidovec, W. Schlichtig, J. Valen¬ tino, T. Bober, F. Lane, J. Ciavarella, B. Juggman, P. Rios, C. Castillo, J. Grubenhoff, J. Conti. Row Five: J. Poma, J. Bahmer, J. Lawhead, J. Dell, L. Milde, T. Macejko, J. Rentz, F. Natale, G. Nolte, D. Bachman, J. Simon, T. Fry. Row Six: J. Ryan, D. Persin, J. Metzger, F. Leon, J. McGrogan, D. Flail, T. Greer, T. Murty, L. Prenger, K. Judy, B. West. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Sealed: Mrs. Schadler, I. Opatowski, E. Abele, Faculty Advisor; P. Stidam, E. Chok, President; O. Cooley. Standing: F. Natan, N. Semerjian, Dr. Schadler, M. Heckart, I. Hodges, J. Johnson. M. Baloch. Bonjour , guten morgen, buenas diets senoras y senvos, good day and welcome, are the greetings extended from the International Club to all students. This club was founded to promote understanding in the field of foreign affairs, especially among foreign and American stu¬ dents on campus. Membership is open to all students, faculty mem¬ bers, and persons connected with Ohio Northern who are interested in the objectives of the organization. Professor Abele, faculty ad¬ visor, stresses the fact the club is open to all students, not just those who are from other countries. Meetings are held the first and third Sunday of every month. Special lectures are given by guest speakers. This year Dean Oscar Darlington gave a speech on South America. The individual members of the club are invited to speak on their coun¬ tries at church groups and clubs in the area. Many of our faculty mem¬ bers are active in the club and contribute their talents to make the meetings more enjoyable. Some of the countries represented in the club are: Korea, Pakistan, India, Greece, Venezuela, Peru, Japan, Indonesia, Nicaragua, and the United States. IN RETROSPECT NOISY confusion in the yearbook office has now about ended; the click of the typewriters has died down and the production graphs have met the lOOper cent line. As I sit here in the office, I consider the many long hours that the staff has put in—all closely knit in the midst of a “panic” session—nishingto finish the book on time. 1 laugh somewhat when I think of the ‘mass chaos’ resulting from a “few” unidentified pictures, overdue copy, and missed deadlines; but the exhortations of the editors are not in vain. Another Northern makes its debut. I wish to thank Professor Robert Price for his patience and guidance for the editorial staff, and Merl Thomas for making the business end come out in the black. Then too, there is Clyde Lamb, producing needed pictures no mat¬ ter how tight the ‘squeeze’; Mr. Schertzer and alumni assistants giving generously of information for our 50th edition; and the much appre¬ ciated co-operation of Tliad Gardner, Kenton Times; Gene Perine, Lima Citizen; and the Lima News Sports Editor. Thanks are also in order for Crawford Cox who contributed some excellent Homecoming pictures. It is impossible to thank every one personally, but I wish to thank every one who played a part in producing the 1960 Northern; you the student for your co-operation, and you the reader for your approval. Nancy Johnson Editor 309 HHS 1 it j 1 , ✓ M o • F ' Kf ' J . ' ‘r ’ifc ' SJP ' r M ww ?. - Findlay OHIO OIL COMPANY and long ' s Marathon Service 321 ADA SUPER MARKET “Ada’s headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing” BINKLEY’S POULTRY MARKET Live and dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs 267 W. North Ave. Ada, Ohio Phone 3681 ARGONNE DRUG STORE Chicken — Fish — Shrimp High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT Harold D. Primmer Route 30 South Class of 1933 Lima, Ohio Stay at the CAMPMELL and COMPANY ARGONNE HOTEL General Contractors High and Elizabeth 155 South Park Ave. Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio “Flowersfor every occasion ” Congratulations Seniors BAUGMMAN GREENHOUSES THE CHARLES COMPANY North Main — Ada, Ohio Ada Kenton 322 CHRISMER’S Congratulations SUPER IGA MARKET from “Fraternity orders welcome” DAVID - EDMUND “Lima’s store for men ” 945 South Main St. Ada, Ohio High.at Elizabeth Phone 1391 Lima Clemens Catering Service Returning for Homecoming? 201 W. Elm St. Stay at Lima, Ohio CA 5-2876 DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL Rooms Available for 2000 Harding Highway Private Parties Lima, Ohio 1 Natural Partners: l 1 1 1 ) -1 Lima “For meals like mom’s ” come to ! vSSjl ! ! ANNA’S ! n y w j! COLONIAL INN ICoke and Foodl Send Mom and Dad THE ADA to FARMERS EXCHANGE EAST GATE MOTEL Feeds — Seeds East edge of Lima on 30 South Farm supplies — Grains Coal 323 for the BEST IN GRADE “A DAIRY PRODUCTS ADA THEATER 215 South Main tor Quality Printing See THE ADA HERALD PRESS Printers of Ohio Northern Publications Since 1885 324 THE ALPINE VILLAGE Spencerville Road Lima, Ohio CARY BROS. CONTRACTORS Excavating Hauling Spencerville Road Lima, Ohio WIMA Radio Lima 1150-AM 102.1 - FM WIMA TV Channel 35 Evey Sport—Evey Season” F. H. BAILEY SONS Builders Supplies Ada Lima i 325 Perfect Cleaning and Pressing Spot Cleaning Miracle Fabrics Odorless SUPREME CLEANERS Across from the campus 326 H. A. TILTON SON Plumbing, Heating and Power Piping Contractors and Engineers 330 South Pine Street Telephone CA 5-6055 Lima, Ohio K U. Tuttle Son, Inc. General Contractors Industrial :: Commercial :: Public Construction 1100 Spencerville Road Lima, Ohio Phone CA 6-6085 327 328 Dean Griffin Sons Furniture —Appliances FIELD’S BAKERY For quality baked goods 102 North Main St. Ada, Ohio Phone 6511 THE HUDSON RESTAURANT Headquarters for O.N.U. Students Since 1916 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio “ The place where price and quality meet HUBER FURNITURE APPLIANCES COLE 6 l DOME writer of the O.N.U. student Health Insurance Ada, Ohio FOREST INN 329 Meadow Gold NEADOW GOLD DAIRIES of Northwestern Ohio Lima, Ohio Milk Cheese Ice Cream Butter 330 REICHERT ' S Clothing hea dquarters for Men and Boys in A da TWO LOCATIONS IN LIMA 415 W. Market 406 N. Main St, For Dances and Private Banquets Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chops Barbequed Ribs and Chicken Fresh Seafood Homemade Spaghetti Pizza—All Sizes Combinations 331 332 SOUSLEY INSURANCE Complete Counseling on all types of insurance Lima Litho Service, Inc. Printers and Lithographers 311 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio The Lima Lumber Company TheHomeowner ' s Department Store” North Jameson at Penn. Railroad Lima, Ohio Phone CA 5-6010 333 McCurdy steel products COMPANY Manufacturers f Farm Handling Equipment Phone 6101 Walgreen Agency Drug Store PEPER DRUGS Phone 6681 Ada, Ohio SAM ' S SHOP Gunsmithing — Saw Sharpening Wallpaper — Paint 402 N. Main St. Sam Kyvig Ada, Ohio VARSITY BOOK STORE 510 S. Main Street Phone 6241 407 S. Main Street Phone 6271 New and Used Books Complete college supplies for all Northern students 334 STEINMAN BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Dr, A, L. Tipple DENTIST X-Ray Phone 6751 Ada Bluff ton Jenera Dr, R. E. Tipple DENTIST X-Ray Phone 2531 Maurice Umphress Garage Phone 2401 Ada, Ohio ' Engine Tune Up A Specially’ W. E. Umphress, Jeweler Watches — Diamonds — Silver Fine Watch, Clock and Jewely Repair 204 North Main Street Ada, Ohio LIME LIGHTS On Campus Ada, Ohio Dances Dance Orchestra Formats Weddings 821 S. Gilbert St. Phone 3631 Parlies 335 GARDNER’S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Ada, Ohio You will enjoy shopping at GREGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lima, Ohio across from the campus THE COLLEGE INN we can serve 10,000—100 at a time J. THOBURN JOHN D.C., Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of Palmer Scientific Course Spineograph and Neurocalometer Phone 1141 Residence phone 1251 127 South Main Street Ada, Ohio We sincerely Thank our sponsors for their generous support and friendly co¬ operation. You are urged to remember them by your patronage. THE BUSINESS STAF F OF THE NORTHERN YEARBOOK 336 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ada Dairy 324 Don Jenkins, Jeweler 328 Ada Farmers Exchange 323 John, J. Thoburn 336 Ada Herald Press 324 Leader Store 328 Ada Laundry 324 Liberty National Bank 328 Ada Super Market 322 Lima Cement Products 328 Ada Theater 324 Lima Litho Products 333 Alpine Village 325 Lima Lumber Company 333 Argonne Drug Store 322 Lime Lights 335 Argonne Hotel 322 Long’s Marathon Service 321 F. H. Bailey 325 Love, Dr. Robert B. 332 Baughman Greenhouses 322 Madison’s 332 Binkley’s Poultry Market 322 McCurdy Steel Products 334 Blue Peaks Restaurant 322 Meadow Gold Dairies 330 Campnell and Company 322 J. W. Mertz Hardware 330 Carey Brothers 325 Milano’s 331 Charles Company 322 Ohio Kentucky Manufacturing 326 Chrismer’s Market 323 Ohio Oil Company 321 Clemens Catering Service 323 Peper Drugs 334 Coca Cola Company 323 Reichert’s 331 Cole and Dome 329 Tipple, Dr. A. L. 335 College Inn 336 Tipple, Dr. R. E. 335 Colonial Inn 323 H. A. Tilton and Son 327 David Edmund 323 H. U. Tuttle and Son. Inc. 327 Davis Plaza Motel 323 Tuttle Lumber Company 332 East Gate Motel 323 Sam’s Shop 334 Field’s Bakery Forest Inn 329 329 Seitz Appliances 334 Gardner’s Sohio 336 Sousley Insurance 333 Steinnran Brothers 335 Gregg ' s Department Store 336 Dean Griffin and Son 329 Supreme Cleaners 326 Hanson Funeral Home 328 Maurice Umphress Garage 335 Hindall and Sons 328 W. E. Umphress 335 Huber Furniture 329 Varsity Book Store 334 Hudson Restaurant 329 W. I. M. A. 325 337 INDEX A Abele, Ernests—41, 308 Adams, Betty Ann—108 Adelphians —260 Administration and Staff —20 Advertising —32 1 Agruss, Michael W. —93, 141,293 A1EE—283 Ake, John W,—108, 151 Alden, Carroll—48 Allen, Georgia A.—108, 225 Allen, Marlene L.—93, 163, 174, 280 Allen, Nancy H.—83, 163, 175,225, 247, 272, 280, 292 Allen, Paul P.—93, 143, 175,224 Alexender, Donald—56 Alpha Epsilon Pi —140 Alpha Phi Gamma —259 Alpha Sigma Phi —142 Alpha Xi Delta—158 Alpha Zeta Omega —294 American Chemical Society —29 1 A. Ph. A .—293 Ammon, John A.—83 Ampul —270 Amundson, Peter J.—296 Anania, Robert C.—93, 155 Andrassy, Kenneth W.—108, 284, 286 Andrews, Raynal W —83, 153,23 8 Andrusiak, Dr, Nicholas—37 Ansley, Richard L.—108 Anthony, Joseph G.—56, 149, 177,307 Anzellotti, Frank P.—83, 297, 298, 300 Araujo, Dr. Oscar E.—52, 293 Archer, Lawerence H.—46, 252 Arkow, Sheldon, G.—56, 293, 294, 307 Armbrecht, William E.—56, 145 Armes, Marie P.—93, 161, 176,253, 267,272, 289 Armes, Walter S.—83, 145,272,280 Am, Richard—56 Arnott, David H.—83, 145 Arnovitz, Theodore M.—56 Arthur, John S.—56 Arthur, Thomas G.—108 Artist Series—274 ASCE— 282 A SME—284 Athletic Council—252 Aukerman, Rex E.—56, 288 Ault, Joyce J.—93 Ault, Paul D.—93 Aultman, Daniel H.—108, 155 Austin, Donald G.—93, 153,273 A. W.S. Board— 256 B Backert, Philip R.—153 Bachman, Duane L.—57, 149, 177,237, 307 Bacon, Joyce Ann—108, 289, 291, 305 Badertscher, Dean R.—288 Bahmer, Joe—151, 307 Bailey, Donald L.—108 Bailey, Marjorie, A.—108, 305 Baillis, Albert—44 Baker, Nancy S.—93, 159 Baker, Robert A.—108, 151 Baldwin, Roger L.—108, 145 Baloch, Mohammad S.—83, 308 Band —273 Barker, J. Ted—41, 145 Barker, L. Alan—287 Barnes, Mark A.—93, 155,288 Barrister’s Wives—3 01 Barry, Barbara H.—57, 137, 188 Barth, Herbert G.—83, 282, 285, 286 Bartholic, John H.—283, 286 Bartley, Steven G.—283, 285, 286 Bartoli, Ronald W.—297, 298 Baseball—230 Basil, Mildred G.—57, 242, 247, 289 Basinger, Richard A.—288 Basketball—214 Bassitt, Sam D.—83 Baum, Allan S.—109 Baum, Kay E.—93, 163, 174 Bauman, Ruth Ann—109 BaylifT, James R.—109 Beagle, Leo Jr.—109, 151 Beal, Donald E.—109, 155 Beam, James R.—57, 297, 299 Beam, Holmes J.—300 Beck, James E.—83, 143 Beerman, Thomas FI.—109, 286 Beery, Stephen H.—109 Bell, Stephen—93 Belmaggio, TulioJ.—296 Bender, Michael J.—94, 143, 175 Benedict, A. A.—41, 252 Benfield, James R.—57 Bennett, Carole Sue—83, 161, 176, 255, 256 Bennett, Miss Frances—36, 268 Bennett, Gordon M.—39 Benson, Paul F.—151, 228, 236 Benton, Lewis C.—53, 296 Berkowitz, Robert A.—109, 141,293 Bertke, Robert L.—109 Beyer, Judith—109, 280 Bihler, Theodore E—83. 153 Bidlake, Pierce—94, 153,238 Binkley, Dr. Wilfred E.—38 Black, Phyllis J.—109, 289, 290 Blair, Robert A.—147, 293 Blaizgis, Frank J.—297 Blank, Robert M.—57, 261, 262, 282, 285, 286 Blankemeyer, Robert L.—94, 284, 286 Bleininger, Leonard S.—57 Blice, Robert H.—147 Blizzard, Martha Anne—109 Bluhm, Dennis C.—111, 155 Board off Governors —25 1 Bober, Theodore A.—149, 307 Bock, Jo Ann—94, 295 Bock, Kathleen E.—1 11 Bodnar, Derril J.—57, 284, 286 Bolanos, Felipe L.—58 Bolsinger, Elizabeth—94, 159,267, 305 Bowden, Karen—84, 161, 176,259, 266 Bowden, Robert—33 Bower, Richard H.—1 11, 222 Bowers, Gary M.—84 Bowling, David E.—39, 288 Boy Ian, Sally E.—111, 305 Bradbury, Robert S.—84 Brady, John B.—84 Brannan, Richard S.—1 11, 151,289 Bremer, Dale R.—111, 155 Brenner, Robert A.—94, 143 Briggs, Maryellen— 111 Broome, Lawrence E.—1 11 151 Brouse, Donald—143 Brown, Carolyn J.—111 Brown, John C.—94, 153, 290 Brown, Richard B.—58 Brown, Roger R.—111, 145,286 Brown, Thomas D.—11 1,206 Brown, Vaughn—153 Brown, Viola L.—163, 174 Brown, William F.—111, 151 Browns, Gary N.—112, 143 Broyles, Thomas A.—112 151 Bruner, Harold E.—84. 151 Brysacz, Amelia J.—58, 161, 176,293, 295, 307 Bucher, Dennis E.—94 Bumbaugh, Jon C.—92,94, 151,227, 290, 305 Bunyard, Nancy Jo—112 Burdette, Oscar W.—304 Burgess, Sara J.—112 Burk, James T.—112, 155 Burke, Virginia A.—112 Burkholder, Sherrill D.—112 Burnam, Pamela A.—112 Burnett, Robert W.—94 Buroker, Don J.—153 Burrey, Rober D.—94 Burt, Mari J.—94 Burton, Bruce—49, 284, 286 Burton, Donn F.—112, 147 Busch, Betty Lou—58 Busch, Charles L.—112 Busch, Leonard—272 C Calder, William G.—112 Campus Wives—3 02 Canale, Lorenze T.—58, 2% Carey, Joe M.—112 Carpenter, Thomas A.—145 Carsone, Anthony J.—149, 177, 307 Cartwright, Muriel R.—113, 225 Casper, Annette L.—113, 272 Castillo, Cesar A.—149, 177,307 Cavalier, Jerry —95, 155 Chambers, Gary A.—143, 175 Chandler, David L.—58, 95, 153 Chandler, Jon A.—143, 174,260 Charles Betsy A.—84, 161, 176, 189, 193, 198, 270, 295 Cheerleaders —225 Cheney, Sturgis H.—95 Chiavari, Joseph R.—149 Choir—212 Chok, Ernest P.—84, 291, 305, 308 Choral Cabaret—170 Chrismer, Robert—113 Christy, James R.—113 Churilla, Dennis W.—113, 145 Ciavarella, Joseph J.—149, 307 Cieslak, Robert C.—147 Ciminillo, Jo Anne—82, 163, 174,265, 293,295, 307 Clady, Robert D.—113, 153,206 Clapp, Lynn A.—58 Clark, Joseph T.—113, 137, 151,251, 305 Clarke, George W.—84 Clay, Carl D.—58, 284, 286 Clemans, David A.—113, 145 Cliff, Rodger L.—59 Clouse, Janet E.—113, 305 Coats, Darlene E.—95, 161, 176,289 Coe, Thomas E.—153, 261 Cofrni, Kaye L.—113 Cohen, Diane L.—95, 159, 225, 293, 295 Cohn, Ted L.—59, 141,254,293,294 Colburn, Milton C.—59, 284, 286 Cole, Henry F.—147 Cole, Thomas L.—155, 250, 297, 298, 300 Cole, Timothy—147, 273 Coleman, Arlene—95, 163, 174,272, 273, 292 Coleman, David L.—59 Coleman, Lucy V.—113 Collins, Oren L., Jr.—95 Comstock, Dwight E.—95 338 Condon, Carol A—95 Conn, Cary C.—113 Conn, Gary W. —284 Conrad, Russell E.—1 14,286 Conroy, John T—269, 297, 298 Conti, Joe—149, 177, 237, 307 Cook, Norman E—1 14 Cooley, Oscar W,—34, 306, 308 Copeland, Helen M.—163, 174, 183, 244, 247 Copeland, Kent—5 1,81 Coppess, Larry L.—273, 292 Core, Ellen M—59, 161, 176,265, 267, 289,292 Core, Robert W.—114, 153,282, 286 Corner, Donald D.—59, 296 Cottle, Judith Ann—1 14, 289, 305 Cowan. Richard Lee—59, 262,28 4, 285 286 Cowell, Orville E.—84 Cox. Larry B.—15 1 cox, Phyllis M.—95 Cox, Robert E —95, 153,290 Craft, Paul H —84, 143,175,272 Cramer, Thomas D. — 95,290 Crates, James L.—96 Crawford, Frederick H.—15 1 Crawford, William L.—84, 153,289, 290 Crebs, Marilyn R.—96, 163, 174,273 Crist, Jerry L.—114 Croft, Maurice W.—289, 305 Cullers, Douglas R.—84, 151 CuUings, Clyde A.—85, 151,250, 251, 306 Cunningham, Betty L.—59, 242, 244, 247,248, 262 Cunningham, Harold—206 Cunningham, John—60, 280 C ' urlis, James V.—15 1 Curran, Sallie E.—96, 159 Cusma, Aledra R.—96 D D’Anthony, Joseph S.—96, 149 Darlington, Helen—267, 305 Darlington, Dr. Oscar G.—30 Dauer, Kenneth D.—114, 143 Daum, Robert A.—296 Davenport, James M.—60 Davis, Donald G.—60 Davis, Mrs. Elma G.—24, 250, 251 Davis, James W.—143, 175,227 Davis, Judith D.—96, 283, 286 Davis, Richard E.—85 Davis, Robert E.—85, 304 Davis, Ronald L.—290 Day, John H —60, 283, 286 Day, Steven E.—1 14 Dedication—16 Deem, James W. — 60,206, 227,260 Degen, James L.—96 Degli, Richard A.—149, 177,293 Degli-Uomini, Carol A.—161, 176,295 Del Bene, Charles—297, 298 Dell, James Z.—114, 151, 307 Delta Sigma Phi—144 Delta Theta Phi—298 Delta Zeta —160 Dennis, John D.—60, 153 Denzer, Charles W—297, 299, 300 Dershem, Thomas L.—114 Deutsch, Melvin J.—60, 141,293,294 Dever, James R.—147 DeWerth, Earl F.—114, 147 Dickerson, Raleigh H.—15 1, 286 Dobnicker, Allan D.—61, 297, 299, 300 Dominick, Wayne P.—55,61, 151,251, 260, 282 Dorm Life —164 Dorrington, Donald D.—149, 176 Dorsey, Robert—61, 155,254 Douglas, Norman H.—92, 153, 206, 222 Douglas, Thomas C.—114 Downer, Richard A—6 1 DrotlefF, Edward L.—96 Dudek, Richard D —61, 149,176,307 Dufrasne, Floyd H.—96, 145 Dunkle, Noel M.—85 Dunn, David, W.—61, 151,236, 290 Durst, Kenneth M.—96, 289, 305 Dustman, Shirley A—61, 163,174,292 Dutton, Ronald D.—96 Dysert, Judith A. —96, 163, 174,272, 280, 293 E Eagle, Sarah A—97, 163, 174, 194,272 Eakin, David A.—61, 261, 290 Eakin, Dr. Eugene K—22 Eakins, John—97, 290 Earl, Leonard L.—114, 206, 288 Earl, Mrs. Rhea—35 Early, Charlotte R.—97 Echard, Paul R., Jr.—97 Edens, Foster L.—151,229,250 Eley, Chester F.—97, 145 Ellerbrook, Ralph—62, 262, 283, 285, 286 Elliott, Beverly A—62, 161,176,289 Ellis, Ralph W.—62, 290 Emery, Elinor E—1 15 Engineering—46 England, John 0. — 297,298 English, Marvin—202, 215, 220, 22 1, 232, 233 Eredics, Robert L—1 15, 155 Erlenbach, Thomas S.—62, 297, 299, 300 Ermer, Walter—97, 143, 175,253, 273, 290 Evans, Harry R.—115 Evans, John—145, 235 Evans, Joyce E.—1 15,265, 305 Evans, Larry L.—62, 297, 299, 300 Evans, Marjorie S.—272, 292 Evans, Robert E.—97, 143,272 Evans, Sundra R.—97, 163, 174,2 65, 290 F Failor, Kenneth G. —206 Farmer, George W.—115, 153, 222, 305 Famholtz, Robert—145, 235 Farrell, Nancy E.—307 Farschman, John D.—62 Fay, John M.—62 Favorites —186 Fenwick, John R.—62, 296 Ferguson, Dr. Hugh—52 Ferguson, William L.—53 Fetters, Samuel M.—44 Fickes, James P.—97, 143, 175 Filhart, Eddie L.—115, 145 Fink, Bertram C.—32 Finnical, Nan M.—63, 159, 293, 295 Fischbach, Roger E.—115, 151,284, 286 Fisher, Frederick E.—63, 115 Fisher, Lynda K.—163, 174, 192,255, 259, 293, 295 Flegle, Sally S. —115 Fleming, Esther P.—97, 163,174,223, 247 Fleming, Margaret L.—97 FI enner, James M.—115, 155 Flood, Gene P.—115 Flowers, Donald F.—115 Fly, Doneta 0 —63, 163, 174, 199,225, 256, 290 Foglesong, Phillip—85, 153,290 Fogt, Jim V.—159, 248 Foldery, John J.—97, 267, 280, 306 Foltz, Ramon D. —206-227 Foorball — 206 Ford, Ruthanna—98 Fornelli, Louis A.—149, 177,237, 307 Forsythe, Alvin C.—63 Foulkes, Betty J.—63, 159,250, 252, 260,261,265,267, 304 Franken, Eugene H.—296 Freede, Frederic L.—98, 267, 268 Freeders, Jean M.—163, 174, 178 Freshman—108 Freund, Calvin C.—116, 290 Freund, Peter R.—116, 284, 286, 305 Frisbie, Lee E—1 16, 153 Fry, Thomas E.—98, 149, 177, 237, 307 Frydman, Joseph 0.—98, 141,290 Frye, Charles G.—175, 251 Fudem, Lois A.—98, 159 Fulton, Jack L.—116, 143 Funk, Robert C. —147, 175 G Gabriel, David C.—116 Gajewski, William A. —116, 149 Gallagher, Thomas W.—63, 293,29 6 Games, Dr. Otis—24 Garber, G. James—1 16,288 Garden, Sidney R.—63 Gardner, May Ann—1 16, 307 Gamer, Robert A.—98, 273, 292 Garris, Barbara A.—63, 293, 295 Garrity, Edward D.—116, 151,289, 304, 305 Geer, Robert A.—151 Geiger, Lenn E.—260, 261, 273, 304 Geiger, Michael R.—64, 261, 2 91, 305 Geiser, Mike—1 16 Gerdeman, Ronald E.—1 16 Gerhardt, Richard L. —116, 153,267 Geschwind, Thomas L.—206 Geyer, Manvel A.—48, 262, 283,286 Gibson, Constance L. — 117,267, 289 Giek, Robert P.—64, 206 Gillette, Robert R.—64 Gilmore, Carl E.—64, 290 Glanz, Reynold L.—117, 143,280 Glasgow, Bruce C. —117, 153,291 Glesencamp, Hazel—27 Gminder, Dr. Albert B.—37 Gnidovec, Timothy M.—85, 149,177, 224, 228,307 Gobin, Alice—247, 248 Gobin, Robert—202, 206, 229, 248 Goldman, Richard M.—117, 141 Goldman, Robert K.—117, 141 Goldstein, Esther C.—117, 280 Golf—229 Gorby, Milan C.—53 Gose, Patricia A.—117 Gossard, Gary E. —64, 222 Gossard, Noelle K—98 Gossel, Thomas A.—117 Greek Skit—176 Greek Sing—I 74 Green, Daniel N.—98, 141,280, 293 Green, J. Thomas—108, 117, 153,251, 265,280 Green, William R.—117, 155,222 Greenwood, Nancy L.—98, 161, 176, 293,295 Greer, Thomas E.—117, 145,206, 307 Greer, Robert—98 Greiner, Alan W.—117, 155,284, 286 Griffith, Jack—35 Grigsby, John—40 Gross, Carol L.—273 Gross, Gerald A.—145, 219 Grothjan, Jerome R.—85 Grubbs, Mary Ruth—1 18,244, 247, 289, 305 Gmbenhoff, John, V.-149,283,286, 307 Gruber, Wilson S. —118, 147 Grumm, Richard L.—64, 153 Gudehus, Thomas A.—118, 153,206 Guider, Connie J.—159 Gunaji, Dr. Narendra N.—49 339 Gundrum, Jerry F. —64, 118, 153, 293 Gun drum, Judith A.—265, 305 Guthrie, Sally L.—98, 161, 176,289 Guy, Daniel S,—45 Guys and Dolls—278 H Haapala, George W.—64, 151 Hacfcett, Paul E., Jr.—118, 145 Hackworth, Edmon—118, 145,206 Hackworth, Virginia S.—118 Haga, Alfred W.—273 Hagan, Robert D.—118, 145 Halderman, James E,—118, 153,305 Hall, Donald Z.—118, 149, 177,290, 307 Hall, John E.—65, 118, 143,280 Hall, John W.—282, 286 Hall, Michael—98, 151,227 Hall, Philip M.—85 Hailiwill, Jo Arm—1 18 Hambleson, Sara—1 59 Hamm, Larry C.—65 Hampton, Robert L.—65 Hanes, Richard R.—143, 175 Hans, Joseph H.—65 Han sbarger, David W.—119 Hansen, Thomas A—99, 151,236 Hanson, Eugene N. —42 Hanson, Dr Katie Lou—35 Harakal, David S.—145 Harbaugh, John D.—85, 151 Harbison, JohnS.—99, 155,253, 288 Harbison, Judith A—99 Harr, William J.—99, 151, 273 Harrington, Richard W.—119, 151, 222 Harris, Richard L.—145, 229 Harris, Ronald D.—119, 145 Harrison, John J.—65, 145, 293, 296 Hartmann, Ray K—65, 293, 296 Harvey, Elven, J r.—206 Hassler, Richard E.—1 19 Hastings, Dr. Louise A—36 Hattery, John C.—119, 145 Hauenstein, Sherry D.—119 Hause, Larry R.—119 Hauzer, Kenneth E.—1 19 Hayes, Brian F.—297, 298 Hayes, James V.—119, 143,265 Heckart, Marilyn M.—308 Hefner, Linda M.—119 Heft, Edward A.—99, 151 Hedrich, Gayle A—163, 174,255,265, 289, 290 Heilman, Sarah E.—163, 174 Heller, Larry L.—65, 147,293 Heller, Laura I. —85, 159, 247, 265, 289 Hempy, Marilyn— 119 Henne, Charles 0. —119, 286, 305 Henry, James 0.—65, 153, 284 Herman, J.—221, 230 Herwig, Terry L.—147, 224, 273 Heuer, Gary L.—66, 296 Hibbard, Emerson W.—34 Hickemell, Patricia—120,305 Higgins, Allen W.—36, 252, 259, 267 Hill, Berkeley E.—85 Hill, Charles A—10 Hill, Gloria G.—120 Hiller, Marilyn C—99, 161, 176,289 Hillery, Archie—49, 282, 286 Hilliard, Dr. Robert—38 Hillyer, John D.—120 Hilty. Mrs. Jane E.—23 Hindall, George R.—120, 153, 206 Hinebaugh, Robert—120, 286 Hiner, Henry N.—147, 270, 293 Hines, Dennis W.—120, 151,285, 286 Hinton, Carl W.—66, 297, 299, 300 Hissam, Donald E. —147, 251, 254, 293 Hoback, Richard T.—99, 153, 253, 305 Hockey—224 Hodges, Ivan C.—41, 251, 304, 305, 308 Hoefflin, Reynold C. —297, 299 Hohenstein, Ralph L.—120 Holcomb, George R.—15 1 Holcombe, Charles H.—120 Holden, Carolyn K.—120 Hole, Richard E —120, 175,228, 239 Holec, Fred S.—99, 153, 253, 273 Holesousky, Duane C.—153 Hollering, Bruce L.—66, 206, 221 Hollingsworth, Donald R.—120 Holmes, Robert V.—290 Holt, Kristin, E.—289 Holt, Norman W.—297, 298, 300 Holtrey, Ronald E.—155, 219 Homecoming —166 Honoraries —257 Hook, Norman J.—99 Hooks, Carl—85,290 Hoplight, Dale A.—86, 304 Horldt, Henry—49 Houck, Roger B.—99, 153,238 Houghton, James R.—99, 251, 253, 272, 305 Houghiand, John R.—151 House, Donn C.—153 Houston, Joe G.—143, 175 Howard, Bertram D.—86, 268, 304 Howard, Dale N—66, 273, 292 Howe, James A.—99, 147 Howell, May—26 Hripko, Joseph R.—149, 177,307 Hubbell, James S.—120 Hubbell, Sam V.—143, 296 Hubner, Evelyn J.—159, 260 Huddleston, Emma L.—121 Huddleston, Helen G.—100, 305 Huddleston, Dr. Robert R.—22, 251, 272, 304, 305 Hudson, Charles J.—121. 145,206 Hueffrier, Ruth A.—161, 176,295 Huffman, Robert J.—66, 149, 177, 250, 252,260, 262, 269, 297, 298, 307 Huffman, Vance D.—86, 296 Hughes, Allan J.—100, 143, 175,280 Hughes, John A. L.—269, 297, 298 Hugenin, Larry B.—100, 145,293,296 Hull, Carolyn M —66 Humphrey, William D.—23, 34 Hunt, Tea R.—66 Hutchinson, Larry W.—100 I Imre, Raymond P., Jr.—143, 222, 235 “In Retrospect”—309 Inter-Fraternity Council—254 Inter-Fraternity Council Ball—178 International Club—308 Intramurals — 234 Irwin, Jack E.—86 J Jackson, George E.—147 Jacobs, Miss Zola D.—35 James, Anne Marie—66, 159, 260, 262, 293, 295 Jamison, Edward S.—67, 282, 285, 286 Jenkins, Elizabeth Ann—86, 163, 174, 272, 273,292 Jennings, Norman F.—49 Jewett, Reed P.—67, 297, 298, 300 Johnson, Charles A.—153,238, 273 Johnson, Dale E.—121, 151 Johnson, David—296 Johnson, Joyce H —67, 251,262, 272, 280, 289, 304, 305, 306 Johnson, Marilyn L.—86, 159 Johnson, Nancy E.—86, 163, 174, 258, 259,264, 265, 280 Johnson, Richard A—67, 151 Johnson, Roy W.—121 Jones, Helen A.—121, 265, 305 Jones, Dr. Hildred B.—22, 35, 252 Jones, Richard N.—33 Jones, William W.—147 Jordan, John L.—121 Jordon, Dr. William C. —35, 289 Jorg, Paul A—100 Judy, James P.—206 Judy, Kenneth L —149, 177, 206, 307 Jump, Miss Leta—29 Jump, Ronald H.—206, 221 Juniors—82 Junior Bar Association—297 Justice, Charles W.—147, 250 K Kahle, Frank D.—86 Kain, Richard D.—38, 288 Kappa Psi — 146 Kappa Epsilon—295 Karn, Michael B.—121, 143 Karrick, Brian P.—100 143, 219, 221, 232, 290 Karrick, Linda J.—121 Kaser, Walter—86, 147,224 Kattau, Grant A.—-67, 155 Kaufman, Blair G.—67 Kaufman, Jacqueline L.—67 Kaufman, Joanne—163, 174 Kelleher, Dan F. —36 Keller, Marlene K —161, 176,242, 247, 255, 295 Keller, Robert E.—86 Kellogg, Barbara Jane —100, 163, 174, 272, 292 Kelner, Connie K.—121, 289 Kendall, James J.—86 Kennedy, Michael A.—121, 153 Kennedy, Thomas H., Jr.—67 Kesler, Martha 1. —121, 242, 247, 290 Kesler, Richard W.—100, 174 Kessler, Dale E.—86 Keyes, Sandra L.—121,247,267 Kimmel, Charles E.—100, 143, 175,280 Kimmel, Robert W.—122 Kimmel, Rhea Jean—100, 159, 289, 305 King, James C.—153 King, James N.—68 Kinworthy, David R—68 Kiser, Dermis C.—122, 153 Kissel I, Susan Kay—122 Klauss, Richard J.—100, 153 Klein, David W. —122, 149 Kline, Carol J —122 Klingenberger, James L.—48 Klingler, Beverly M.—289 Klingler, Charles Rex—122, 145 Knepper, Delbert M.—87 Knowles, William L.—304 Knox Club—306 Knutsen, Judith Ann—122 Koffler, Dr. Anna—52, 295 Kolesar, Fred P.—147 Koontz, Richard D.—283, 286 Koski, Charles G.—68 Kossick, David—296 Kramer, Beverly Ann—100 Krinsky, Oscar J.—68, 141,293,294 Krofft, William H.—101, 290 Krouse, James E.—68 Kuck, Thomas E.—122, 145 Kuhn, Janet—68, 159, 189,255, 260, 293, 295 Kurtz, Emmett N., Jr.—122, 147 Ladd, J. Jonathon—122 Lagert, Robert—206 Lamb, Clyde A.—202 Lammers, Norman J.—122, 286 Lance, Judy C. —122, 280 Lane, Frank P. —149, 177,307 Larcomb, Dwight L., Jr.—87 Latimer. Betty—87, 280 340 Laufer, Nancy J.—101, 161, 176,247, 293, 295 Law—42 Lawhead, James W.—68, 151, 236, 290, 307 Lawerence, James E.—10 1,151 Lawerence, Richard D. —288 Lay, Edward E.—101 Leach, Miss Nancy—36 Leader, Charles B.—68, 261, 262, 284, 285, 286 LeCrone, David L.—137, 272 Lee, Dr. C. 0.—53, 293 Lee, Harry G.—69, 248, 253 Lee, Robert E.—123, 143 Lee, Shiu—35 Leekala, Kathy—242, 247 Leedy, James W.—87 Leedy, Ross G.—69, 155 Leghart, Robert A.—149, 227 Lehman, Lawrence J.—69, 153,293 Leibel, Charles A—123, 272 Leon, Frank A.—101, 307 Lepovetsky, Dr. Barney C.—52 Les Avocates —300 Lewis, Nancy—123 Lewis, Richard L.—69 Lewis, Ronald D. — 283,286 Leyshon, Frank K.—123 Leyshon, Judith M.—101, 290 Lhamon, Earl E.—39 Liartis, Stan —101, 149, 177,237, 307 Liberal Arts—30 Liles, Hall B.—101 Little, Don A.—123, 145 Lloyd, Llyn A. —69, 153,2 61,293 Lloyd, Lois V.—163, 174 Loan, Charles J.—147, 293 Lockie, Charles G.—69 Logan, Charles M.—123, 145 Lovett, Carroll V.—87, 153,290 Lowe, Carl D.—123, 153,2 0 6 Lowmiller, Barbara J.—123, 247, 248 Lowry, Ann—101 Luoma, Ruth E.—123, 242, 247, 267, 268 Lynne, Donald M.—297, 298, 300 Lytle, Ronald R.—123, 206 M McAnaney, Gary P.—143, 174 McBride, Doris E —69, 163, 292 McClain, Thoma H.—122 McClintick, James D.—147, 222, 293 McClure, Charles J.—87 McCormick, Clifford R—87, 153, 206, 227, 305 McCreery, Susan K.—123 McDermott, Dolores J. McDougle, Larry G.—124 McGaughey, JohnC.—65, 288 McGinnis, ' Mom’—27 McGrail. Herbert H.—87, 155, 272 McGrogan, James E., Jr.—307 McIntosh, Dr. Bringle F.—20 McLaughlin, James F.—153 MacNaughton, Robert H.—35, 289 McNeai, Jan C.—124 McQuade, James A.—101, 153,224 Maas, Mary Ann—124, 225, 290, 306 Macejko, Theodore T.—87, 149, 177, 224, 307 Mack, William—288 Madeley, Donna A—124, 225, 289, 305 Magalmck, Alvin J.—70, 141,273, 293, 296 Manehart, Velma—27, 253 Markle, Dr. David H.—4 1, 252 Martin, Kenneth F.—23 Martin, Melissa L.—124 Martin, Stephen C.—124, 155,283, 286 Mason, David C.—70, 295, 297, 300 Mason, James—87, 297 Mason, Ronald—70 Mason, Marjorie C.—87, 161, 176,236, 293,295 Mastorides, Nicholas—75, 143, 254, 296 Mataratz, Jean—307 Mathew, John—149, 177,307 Mathile, Clayton L.—153, 232, 290 Matthews, J. Thomas—40, 251 Matz, Esther M.—124 Maurer, Gretchen K—124 May Day—180 Meade, Jack R.—147 Mechling, Thomas—124, 147 Meddles, Geraldine—124,242, 244, 247, 248 Medaugh, John—124,304 Meko, Duane—124, 307 Mekush, Henry J.—15 1 Mele, Phillip E.—101 Melkerson, Ann E.—87, 161, 176, 265, 267, 272, 289 Mental, Charles A—153 Meredith, James E.—-70 Merki, John A—101, 307 Mermelstein, Melvyn G.—102, 141, 293, 294 Merrill, John P.—273, 296 Messich, Gerald R.—41 Metzger, Joseph A.—149, 177,307 Michaelis, Kenneth F.—125, 147 Middletown, Rowena J.—125, 289 Middleton Thomas S.—297, 299, 300 Milde, Leonard J.—102, 149, 177,307 Millager, Robert W.—70 Miller, Carol Ann —102, 163, 174,265 Miller, Charles L.—70, 151, 236, 260, 306 Miller, Joe L. —143, 174,217, 232 Miller, Laurence J.—219, 221 Miller Linda K.—102, 159 Miller, Marshall F.—206 Miller, Richard E.—125, 151, 222, 296 Miller, Richard T.—88 Miller, Rita J.—125, 267 Millisor, Russell D.—70 Mills, Millicent—102, 273 Mills, Troy M.—283, 286 Milnar, Dr. Antony L.—38, 149, 177 Miner, Donald J.—125 Minion, Lester R.—55, 71, 151, 236, 251, 260, 290, 305 Minnich, Ronald L.—102 Mirman, Roberta—71 Miskin, Patricia A.—88, 163, 174,251 Mr. Roberts—276 Mitchell, Alva 0.—296 Mitchell, George E.—206, 224 Molnar, Rita L.—125, 242, 244, 247 Moody, Shirley J.—71, 228, 242, 244, 247, 248,261 Moore, Donn F.—71, 284, 286 Moore, James T. —125 Moore, Robert F.—296 Morgret, Morris K—7 1 Morocco, Vincent J.—297, 299, 300 Morris, Gary D.—88, 151, 251, 305 Morris, Robert A—102, 151 Morrisey, John L.—125 Morton, Norman R.—297, 298 Morton, Rodger F.—125 Moser, Geroge F.—88, 145 Moser, Paul R. Mossman, Joyce Arm—125, 305 Mumma, Constance A.—125-305 Munro, James—45 Murray, Beverly A —108, 125, 247 Music Educators National Council—292 Murty, Timothy 5.—126, 145, 307 Musgrave. Herman D.—126 Music and Dramatics — 271 Muterspaw, Michael J.—126, 286 Myers, Clarence F.—126, 286 Myers, Gary L.—102, 151 Myers, Loren K—71 N Natale, Frank L.—149, 307 Natale, Maryellen—88, 163, 174, 307 Natan, Ele F.—286, 308 Naum, Thomas F.—126 Nedilsky, Eugene—71,287 Nedilsky, Sofron B.—184 Neel, Georsana —126,247, 265, 280, 305 Neff, Wesley R —126, 151,284, 286 Nelsch, Donald R.—88, 151,283,286, 306 Nettleton, John D.—202, 206, 222 Neubert, Lou Ann—126 Neveu, Dr. Maurice C.—35 Neveu, Mrs. Maurice40 Newlon, Margaret J.—126, 247, 267, 291 Newman Club—307 Nicewander, Robert W. — 293,296 Nichols, James C.—102, 155 Nieb, Charlene — 126 Niehausmyer, Judith IT—88, 159, 250, 272,293, 295 Noble, John D.-297-299-300 Noble, Robert J.—71, 282, 286 Nolte, George P., Jr.—149, 307 Nolte, George W —102, 153,238 Norris, Lonnie J.—219, 232 Northern—264 Northern Players—280 Northern Review—266 Nusbaum, Stanley!—141, 293, 294 Nu Theta Kappa—262 O Oakley, Richard L.—72, 137, 153, 250 Oh, Chang K—S8 Ohio Student Education Association — 289 OWemacher, David H.—273 Olbrys, Edward C., Jr.—126 Olivito, Pietro S —297, 298, 300 Olson, Jennie E.—103 ONESA —285 OJV AC—3 88 ONPA—287 Opatowski, Dr. Issac —308 Oppenheim, Phyllis L.—126 Oppenheim, Susan G.—126 Orr, Albert S.—145, 254 Orr, William G—147 OSPE—286 Ostermeyer, Robert E.—127 Osting, Ralph M.—145 Overholt, James M—224 P Pace, Karris W.—88 Padgett, Lawrence D.—72 Pancake, Rebecca B.—88, 163,174 Pan Hellenic Council — 255 Pannabecker, Dr. Floyd R.—33 Parcher, James L.—88 Paris, Alexander A—2 16,217 Parish, Peter B.—127, 288 Park Lou Ann—196 Parks, Joyce E —103, 225, 247, 253 Parlette, Judith F.—127, 289 Parr, Floyd W.—72, 155 Parrott, Richard E.—72, 297, 299, 300 Pascador, Gerald 5.—149, 177, 307 Patton, David A—149 Patton, Robert B.—127 Peebles, William E.—88 Pendelton, Ronald L.—127 Perkins, Fred F.—217, 221, 253 Persin, Dennis J.—127, 307 Petko, Janice —127 Pfeifer, Linda L.—127 Pflaum, Paul—89, 296 Pharmacy—50 341 Phi Beta Lambda — 290 Phi Selta Chi—296 Phi Kappa Theta —148 Phillips, Darrell L.—143 Pin Mu Delta—150 Phillips, John W.—151 Phillips, Robert W.—147, 293 Pickering, Mrs. Mozelle—202, 247 Pierce, Ronald E.—147 Pieree, Ronald E.—270, 293 Pierstorff, Donald D.—103 Pikal, Eleanore—89 Pitts, Robert L.—72, 268 Place. Harold E.—127, 272, 304 Plate, Gary K.—72, 143, 175, 230, 232, 239 Polaris—268 Poling, Edna A.—-127 Pollock, Kenneth G.—72, 283, 286 Poma, John H. —103, 151,236,307 Poole, Susan—163, 174 Popa, Glenda L—127, 239, 305 Popa, Patricia M.—127 Post, J. David—89 Potter, Ray E.—72 Pound, Barbara L.—289, 305 Powell, George W.—153 Powers, Ronald, E.—175 Prenger, Lawrence C.—103, 147, 177, 206, 307 Presas, Arturo T.—82, 149, 177, 307 Price, Robert P.—36 Prusha, Ronald R.—103, 143, 175 Pryer, Gary L.—143, 175 , 235 Physical Education Club—248 Physical Education Department — 202 Pugh, John H.—128 Pulca, Florence—89, 163, 174, 193,265, 295 Pummell, Gary B.—128, 272 Purtee, Eldean H.—73, 284, 286 Pusser, Fredric D.—73 Putko, Eugene G.—296 Puzynski, Robert J. —73 Q Quay, Robert G.—128 Quillen, David A.—128, 147 Quilling, David L.—103, 221, 232 Quinby, Clyde C., Jr.—103, 206, 218, 221 R Raby, Cecil R.—128 Radden, William R.—143, 206, 289, 290 Raison, William T.—92, 103, 151,251 Ramga, Richard C.—103 Ramsdell, Paul R.—89, 273 Randall, Dr. David L.—35 Masor, Daniel L.—128, 218, 221 Rausch, Frederick L.—288 Rauschkolb, James N.—72, 147 Rayl, Ronald L.—128 Ream, Nancy L.—272 Rehm, Wilma J.—89 Reichenback, Larry D. Reimers, John D.—89, 153 Religion in Life Week—172 Religious Council —251 Remark, Fred L.—73, 153,238 Rengert, Kenneth R. —250 Rentz, John C.—73, 149, 177, 307 Repas. George A—-73 Rhoades, Kenneth L.—103 Rice, Wesley M.—145 Richard Donnie 0.—73 Richards, Margaret A.—103 Richardson, James C.—147 Riehert, William —147,250, 293 Ricketts, James G.—74, 220 Ridge, Jack W.—74 Riemer, Alvyn I.—104, 141 Riley, Howard S.—128 Rios, Pompeyo D.—89, 149, 177,307 Risner, Phyllis S.—128 Ritz, Mrs. Harriette S.—34, 163, 174, 252, 290 Robb, A. Diamie —104, 159, 289 Roberts, Dan J.—74, 145, 235, 260 Roberts, David W.—128, 145 Roberts, David—128 Robiner, Kenneth H.—14 1, 248 Robins, Martin S.—89 Robinson, Harry H , Jr.—104, 145,288 Robinson, Robert W.—128, 153 Robinson, William G.—104, 153 Robinson, William L.—129 Robson, John H.—104, 153,291 Rodabaugh, Gordon D.—74 Roeder, Richard R.—104 Rogers, James W.—74, 145,272, 297, 299. 300 Rogers, Linda J.—161, 176,253, 267, 272, 273 Rogers, Nancy J.—104, 159 Rogge, Richard W.—74 Ronfer, Mrs. Catherine L.—39, 161, 176 Roider, Dr. Karl A.—40, 171,272,292 Rolla, Virginia K.—104, 161, 176 Rootes, Robert S.—74, 290 Rosenblum, Robert—141,273, 293,294 Ross, Clyde S.—143, 174,273, 292 Ross, Thomas W.—290 Rowe, Rogers L.—129 Rowe, Willa M.—129, 280, 290 Royer, Gary L.—129, 153, 224 Ruck, Bonnie L.—272, 289 Rudibaugh, Paul D.—143 Ruef, James L.—89, 155, 258, 280 Rummel, David L.—89, 284, 286 Runner, Jack E.—74, 284, 285, 286 Runser, Robert C.—218, 221 Rush —156 Russell, Bonnie F. —104, 291 Russell, R. Hunter—129, 147 Rust, Ronald G.—129, 147 Ryan, Donald P.—129 Ryan, Joseph S.—129, 151,290, 307 s Saeks, Keith A.—75, 297, 300 Sagerman, Gary D.—89, 227 Saltsman, Paul B.—147 Samardge, James J.—147 Sams, Lucinda—129,244, 247,248 Sanders, Gloria J. —129, 242, 244, 247 Sandusky, Alvin W.—75, 175 Sanner, Larry—104, 304 Sarmir, Thomas J.—149, 177, 228, 307 Saunders, James L.—129, 206, 218, 221, 288 Schadler, Dr. Frederick K.—48, 308 Schadler, Gertrude — 308 Schafer, Larry C.—129 Schertzer, George—23 Shick, Raymond C.—130 Schlichtig, William J.—149, 177,307 Schmid, David F.—130, 151 Schmitz, Dr. Matthias — 37 Schmuck, Marry L.—130 S chnebly, Thom as C. —75, 151,236 Schneiter, Mary J.—104, 161, 176,267, 293, 307 Schray, Robert C—296 Schultz, Robert H. —130, 153, 284, 286 Schwartz, Harold—130,141 Scothron, Walter W.—130, 145 Scott, Marilyn A.—55,75, 159,255, 256, 260, 272, 289, 305 Seckman, Jim W.—217, 232 Seese, John W.—296 Seifried, Paul D.—130, 149 Seikel, Lewis A.—297, 298 Seiter, Richard D.—130 Seitz, Floyd E.—104, 206, 283 Seitz, James W.—153, 286 Sementelli, Louis R.—147, 177,254, 307 Semerjian, Nerses Y.—130, 147,308 Seniors—54 Sepianu, Flora C.—37 Serling, James M.—297 Shaffer, David L.—130, 155,282 Shapiro, Lee R.—75, 141,293, 294 Sharp, Robert W —147, 293 Sheely, Gerald D.—-130 Sheeter, Franklin J.—297, 299, 300 Shelton, William R.—153 Shepherd, Louis G.—130 Shepherd, Morris E.—75, 183,282,286 Sherrick, Paul £—131 Shillington, Elizabeth— 131,247, 265, 305 Shin, Don Hun—75 Shingledecker, Armon D.—13 1 S , James L.—13 1 ;y, Ronald C.—13 1, 151 Shock, Gloria J —105, 163,174 Shoemaker, Charles R. Shoemaker, Janet E.—1 31 Shoem aker, Judith A. —105 Shoff,Charles M.—90, 305 Shoup, Larry K.—296 Shumaker, Norma J.—90, 161, 176,293, 295 Sibberson, Ernst S.-—105 Siferd. Judith M.—13 1, 247 Sigma Delta Kappa— 299 Sigma Phi Epsilon —152 Sigma Pi—1 54 Simon, John J.—131, 149,307 Slifka, Alan J.—131, 149 Slyh, William A.—13 1 Smith, Dr. Albert C.—50, 147, 252 Smith, David G.—131 Smith, Doyle R.—36, 258, 280 Smith, E. Vergon— 45 Smith, Ernest E.—76, 145,235 Smith, Gary D.—290 Smith, Jerry S.—151 Smith, Joe E.—1 31 Smith, Leora—26 Smith Merle L.—147, 270, 293 Smith, William J.—132 Smittle, William D.—132, 155,265 Smull Thomas J.—205 Snyder, John R.—143, 175 Snyder, Roy E.—33 Sobers, Boyd M.—38 Sophomores — 92 Sorrell, Clifton E.—76, 143 Soter, William J —76, 297, 299,300 Soulier Sandra J.—132, 178, 197 Soulious Tom N.—76 Southard, Richard L.—283 Spangler, James F. —105, 153,238 Speer, Richard L.—132, 153,267, 305 Spiker, Joel K.—76, 82, 90, 149, 177, 206, 237, 307 Spiker, William E.—297 299, 300 Spinning, Ross C., Jr.—145, 206 Splittorf, James A.—132 Sproull, Nelson W.—105, 153 Stacy, Joyce A.—82, 90, 161, 176, 178, 267,289 Stadler, John W.—132, 304, 305 Stahl, Janice L.—90, 161, 176 Stahl, Martha E.—105 Staley, Tom M.—153 Starr Robert D., Jr.—132, 153 Stauffer, Andrew—33 Stauffer, Roger J., Jr.—34, 105, 155, 289, 290 Stavis, Herman J.—293, 294 Stechschulte, David L. —90 Stephens, Clayton—76 Sterling, Jon L.—151, 132 Steva, Thomas E.—76, 143, 175 Stevens, Barbara K.—132 Stevenson, Fred A.—90, 283, 286 342 Stewart, Winona M.—90, 259 Stidam, Phyllis A.—132, 251, 289, 305, 308 Stiggi, Anthony A—149, 177,307 Stimmel, Clayton H. —76, 260 Stingei, James W.—145 Stober, Robert K.—132 Stockhaus, Norman P.—77, 151,251, 254, 293 Stoffel, James C.—147 Stoffer, David E—77, 143, 175, 206, 227 Stoll. William J.—132 Stolz, Charles E.—133, 288 Storts, Robert—77 Stout, Thomas J. —133 Stratton, Myrle E.—90, 137, 153,280, 291 Strayer, Herbert N.—105, 143, 206, 232 Straver, Shirley J. —105, 159, 225, 242, 244, 247, 289 Streator, Gerald L.—105, 145,288 Stringfellow, Gerald W.—147 Stripe, Larry D.—133, 151,251, 289 Stroup, Gary R. —133, 151, 2 84, 286 Struzynski, Raymond A.—133, 147 Stubbs, Russell C.—77, 296 Student Activitie Council—252 Student Center— 184 Strident Council —250 Student Counselors — 253 Stultz, John E.—90 Subler, Beverly J.—133 Summerell, Louis B. Sumrell, Ferrall N.—105, 151, 290 Surdock, Philip D.—293, 296 Susdorf, Howard E.—147 Suter, Jane Ann—133 Swain, Roger W.—105 Sweet, Richard D.—91 Swindler, Stephen H.—147 Szabo, Steven V., Jr.—133, 151,284, 286 T Taft, Garry H.—133 Taggart, John P.—106, 151,250, 252 Tallman. James E.—147, 250, 260, 261, 293 Tallman, Teresa R. —77, 133 Tanner, Philip L.—77, 155, 258, 280 Tennis—228 Terbot, Carol M.—55, 77, 159,260, 261,293, 295 Terflinger, James 0.—133 Theta Alpha Phi—258 Thomas, Charles E.—106 Thomas, James L.—133 Thomas, James W.—77, 269,2 97, 298, 301 Thomas, Merl R.—153, 264 Thomas, Ronald D.—9 1,254,264 Thompson, Jack A.—106 Thompson, Martha E.—289 Thompson, Michael S.—134, 143 Thullen, James D.—134, 206 Tieche, Robert V.—106, 151,283, 286 Tiito, William R.—91, 151 Tilton, Thomas A.—78, 145,206,227, 260 Tinsler, Marion E.—41 Todd, Nancv L.—106, 163, 174 Tolford, Philip K.—134 Tomlinson, Arlene L. Tomkins, Robert G.—9 1 Tomsic, Joseph R.—134, 149 Tong, Pedro J.—106 Torbet, Robert P.—290 Track—226 Trostle, Robert R —134, 145,280, 306 Truitt, Judy A.—134, 161,176,267 Tsambassis, Dr. Alexander N.—4 1 Tschantz, Bmce A.—260 Tucker, William E.—272, 273 Turner, James E.—134, 218 Tzagoumis, George—78,297, 299, 300 U Ulmer, Russell E.—106 Ulrey, Barbara J.—134 Umphress, Helen L.—159, 242,244, 247, 248 Upper Room Fellowship—304 Uveges, Joseph—91, 155,250, 258, 261, 272, 280 V Valentino, Joseph—106, 149, 177, 307 Valerio, Guy—206 Valore, Joseph P.—266, 269, 297, 298 Van Buskirk, John P.—134 Van Cise, Marilyn—78, 161, 176,260, 265, 267, 268, 289 VanDeGrift, James R.—91, 206, 227 Van Fleet, John M.—147, 293 Vaubel, George D.—44 Venen, Jack A —-78, 153 Verini, Joseph M.—78, 296 Vey, Robert C.—143 Vinella, Jerry E.—149, 177,206, 307 Violet, Ben E.—106 Vogt, Lynn E.—283, 286, 306 Voigt, Gretchen L.—106, 163,174 Von Wild, Jon—106, 149 W Wackworth, Roger A—295 Wadsworth, Roger A—297 Walker, Donald A—106, 145,222,251. 307 Walker, Robert R.—134 Walker Stephen J.—151, 283, 286 Walters, Nancy J.—134, 265 Wannemacher, Jerrold E.—292 Warner, Lew H.—91, 286 Warren, Wayne L.—135, 155 Waters, Constance A.—267 Watkins, Walker T.—297, 298 Watson, Richard—78, 284, 286 Wearsch, Donald L.—15 1,236 Weaver LeRoy C.—147, 293 Weaver, Mark K.—147, 293 Webb, George R.—145 Weinstein, Benjamin—52, 141,293 Weiss, Harvey J.—78, 293, 294 Weiss, James P.—147, 293 Weiss, Lawrence A.—135, 147 Wells, James R.—107 Welsh, Arden J.-—107, 143,175 Werren, Robert B.—78, 250, 297, 298, 300 Wert, William J.—91, 151 Wesley Fellowship—305 West, James E.—4)1, 147 West, John H—32 West, Joy D. —79, 159,295 West, Ronald H.—145 West, William D. —149, 177, 237, 307 Wexler, Arnold I. —79, 141,293, 294 Wharff, George E.—92, 107, 153 Wheeler, Martha A—135 Witacre, Ted W—135, 151,283,286, 305 White, Beverly M.—-79 White, Carl L.—206 White, Dermis L—2 17 White, Donald—290 White, Lyle—135 White, Phillip M., Jr.—79 White, Rose Ann—295 Whitney Robert H.—297, 299, 300 Whittington, James L.—135, 288 Who ' s Who—-26 1 Wickenden, Grover C.—24, 137 Wickham, Franklin Z.—79, 153,259, 260 Wieging, Harold A—-79 Wilkinson, Ronald E.—153 Williams, Charles D.—151 Williams, David H.—79 Williams, James E.—135, 151 Williams, Mary M.—79, 159,2 73, 292 Wilms, Arthur H. —135, 155,284, 286 Wilson, Deartne —159,292, 295 Wilson, Karen E.—80 Wilson Roger E.—151, 236 Winegardner, Karl L.—107, 289,304 Wing, Gaylen L. —135, 305 Wingerter, Robert S.—290 Winters Charles D.—135, 155 Wisman, Carol Arm—135, 267, 289, 290, 305 Wisner, Edwin A. —107, 151,236 Wisner, Marilyn A—107 Woerz, Richard T.—147 WRA—247 Women’s Sports—240 Wolfe, Roger D.—135, 155 Wood, Roger L.—145 Woodard, Eugene F.—136, 143 Woodhull, Nathan F.—136 Woods, John K.—80 Woods, Kenneth D.—147,222, 260 Woodward, William B.—107 Woofter, Dr. J. A—22 Woofter, Ronald L.—145, 206, 227 Wooley, Ward H. —136, 147 Workman, Davella J.—80 Workman, John M.—290 Wrana, Jack B.—136 Wrasman, Paul A.—80, 283, 285, 286 Wrestling—222 Wright, Dr. David F.—34, 291 Wright, Mrs. David—35 Writ—269 Wyke, Larry D.—262, 286 Wyrick, Edwin R.—80, 286 Y Yardly, George —143 Yehl, Patricia J.—80, 163, 174 Yelinek, Roger A. —175 Yoder, Dr. David S. —53 Yoder, Wilbur D.-107,284,286 Young, Duane R.—107, 272 Young, James E.—147 Youngless, Wallace—91, 149, 177,307 Younkman, Mrs. Hazel—32 z Zack, James P.—136, 147,305 Zajack, Robert W.—136 Zaugg, Dr. Walter—35 Zeta Tau Alpha—-162 Zimmer, Allan—206 Zimmerman, James C.—80, 272 Zwelling, Howard S.—297 343 � Where Artist and Craftsman Meet« At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems—just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in a Velvatone yearbook. © WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK 101530 r a; ‘ -4 4 I -hi r? . 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