Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1961 volume:

E ' Q 5 6 L HOMECOMING ,,,,.,,., RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK , . MAY DAY ......,AI.,.. DEDICATION . . . CLASSES Seniors .W Juniors .... Sophomores . . . Freshmen ..,,,, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . SPORTS 1 ,,w,.,,..4......,.. ....., . . . ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS .. 5 38 50 64 69 96 108 125 154 182 242 288 324 ., Ju, .1--,.,- -A . -'fo2rL1'f1u3u. 'x-- '-W -I E: THE FRANK P. LANE Editor JOSEPH P. VALORE Business Manager THOMAS E. GREER Assistant Editor T961 NORTHERN OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO The beginning of every college year changes little. The endless lines for registration with their confusion, uncertainty, and nerve-racking bustle are an annual affair. Along with this there are the ever hopeful upperclassmen recruiting for their publication stayfs and organization memberships. HARD M. NIXON dh Q X 3 Q, X I - ,gy . 'N 's iy .,X, NNW' 3., 1 1 wx 4 - -M in : :W -ua ux , .-...-AJ I s 1 N The year has barely begun when Homecoming arrives. Alumni are greeted by colorful signs and begin their own registration. They have returned to meet old friends and view the new inhabitants of their old Alma Mater. It doesn't take long for these honored guests to be swept into the vibrant spirit and weariness which accompany the busy weekend. Y With much preparation the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority launches their campaign by presenting a skit, devised to induce students to cast their ballots for Miss Judy N iehausmyer for Homecoming Queen of 1961. l szfwmf- -., ll, 1 2 5 1 'M . 'l.. V A, . :EV 1 v , 077, ,-, -. nl . 5' 5' 1 Q jf-.4 0 . 1 , EN H .F F21 N Delta Zeta, in a skit designed to sweep you around the world in ten minutes, is not to be out done. Their preparation has entailed long hours and they are determined to have the next Queen represent the Delta Zeta Sorority. Hopes and anxieties mount as Sandy Soulier appears before approving crowd. Q , 9 Z 124' ,- flv. :.1,,..,...y.. ' ,mm . ,, Wig: I Q, ' if 'sw' Wai.. ai 1 f 1 4 1 fix ll' A ' 'xii' 1 ' . V. xr -U Z- I .., , U ' -V 'va s '-Q - F ' r J , . 3' 52: ,Q .Z A wb .f is ,.....-:-- at U' ,, ' Q W4 BW 3' 'Y -ug' I The Independents make a great epcort to place Nancy Banyard on the royal throne. Win or lose, the ejjforts put forth added to the pageantry of Homecoming. Q .- ?m???I':bA V WMS .ilfmviyx E525 OLD S NU. I There zs no rest for the fraternity men The lights burn brightly into the night as the masszve decorations slowly grow mto clever representatives of the coming football game which will leave the school yabzlantly victorious or, at least, gay despite a setback. 14 - l A wb' ,I fl , . 1 A--4. :,:- - , vi' vp 1, My ' vi AN. Y 'I v I, ,,,, '- , CT 'N- w I ' P . ww! 1 'g,.g Qin., -1' ,,.1-'- 3' lri E ii - r 3-1: - L .. - .-' - A -,1:.'-- 5 l ! .., fc -f-. 61 , 1 l , , I, , v . ' - 4, N X,--yn , 14' Y' . :Q , K X .gi U. K1 A gui! '- SMELL .Q 4 3 -' 'I rim! ,QF fn- l ' . le. JF' - if f : I A . NA L 514-'Y ' .' , ' . If . 1 2 ,, , , 1 ffff I I L, g. 'ff' ' ' - .ff, -.. , .. ,,.., fx 1 ,' V V , - -, a , U -. -' 'f , ' -f L., , ,.-A- .f fn ' .lf '.f', I 1 1' , j ,. . Q ,, ' f - ' f I -,.--A If Riff-,.,M,,a v, A ,,',',,.,, SA. , '70 3 , ' infix, K f X 'WW' ' 1--A V' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' wa. ,, - ,-,.. '-Ji! ,:, 14 - - T A- . A hp- Q, s N, pf ar' 4, 'L t Q 1 A si' J sw 1 1 0 N ' 4 1. -. vb, ,. , K I , V +V xg 7, - W A ' 4' 9 W ,M Y -.1573 1 ' A QW '5?ffff7 v I 9 'la ' ' I L i. J. , l 4 , L M Y f i l ' v ' X .F .I A ,Q ,g ' 0 F! J' I VII ' 2- ufiiig in H , 5 -' ,, I --ii' ,fy ,Kaiba . - 1 J.-.... -cr A familiar sight on Main Street reappears each year as the fraternities ana' sororities line up for the pushmobile race. The Alpha Sigs and Delta Zetas sweep the trophies and are lost in a maze of congratulations. 41.1 1, 1 g5m11W !11H1M,- 111. .11 1111 11 11 11 X161 11 11 11 11 111 111 11 11, r 1' ,, , '1,, 11 11 1:11. ' xx v.. m. fl , , QSM 1 11 11 f - .1 Q-151 . W k 151.Lk 1!! mm 155553421 11 1 1 1- 11 ...,L,Y, N 11 11 X 113,-qggib I 5m'?11,11'1q 1 1 11 11 K 1. 1' u 511 W 1' 1 Q . .X , I 11.1 . 1 11 X Haig!'11M1.. Mw 11 1 my 11 1 Hr mf, 1.51. 1 1 1 11 1 3 31 1 Q 'N 1 , msg... 1' -isa 1 1 11 1111H11 3 H11 11 11! iigggmn 111w1Wjv.. W ws .1 ,wa f' A hushed silence descends as the Queen and her court arrive to take their seats of honor at the football game. The Queen of I 93 6 Ula Vera Beynon Carnesj greets her counterpart of 1961. 1'rU1111111NM M11 11' iw1111r11'1i111me11-.' 15, 121221.51 111111112 ,g,W111.1111.1 1 .. 5151611111 ll 1,1 11 1 1 ' , 'ff W 1 ,, ' fa Nia. 1 zzz v 11 11 Abi., fl E35 LM 1 1 11 111 fszaggojzw 111 11 12 MLVAQ31 W ' Mfg MM W ll H fleqsffeesm. H ' '1 7 1 E11-1112559111 l11.1111.1' '11111555vQgSg,11H1f1H 11113511131 1 11' lF1'f:ai5,glfQgf' ull 1 'M11' Mag? 11 j'111 '11l7'Fk 33:71 U W1 Mlmffw:i'sgi 1 ' Q1 11 ' '11 W' ff N N new 11 r1:5?2' 11 1 1: 1 1 1 11. 1 1 53ggr11,11 1 W '1l1 x1' 31 M11 ' ' 02:1 1' 11,1M1h ' 1W'111L,E7 W ' 1. 529- ll ll S - 1H , '5?fi,A.. ,11e,- , 511, 1111111111 11 A 1. 11111351 s ll 11i353's?fl?l11. 111111 ww '111H'111'EsefElP 1 11 M11 111. 1i1,1,11f 111111 '11 H l '1'11rvw1 The time is right as Dr. Mclntosh delivers the invocation, then settles back to enjoy the game. The royal group shows their approval of some pre-game cheers. . X-gr - ,-V-?fTf-V:-f- -- Y- - 1 , X , i , N, S. x- ,- T: , -.'v,1','kJ'. gsswe- -.. hex, 5 2-1' 'Q 4 ' ,, ' 1 . . .,-- -,MEk, , - ' 1 1111 11 711 g f T T71---+-.... H.. ' ' 1 - n.. a 1 1 .11 - - 1 4. lf' 541' !', 'hi iff 3:54 my if wig' Vg: v rf .gy 'H 'Y I 5 3- A j 5 G A f 4 4 if 121' A. 1. ,Am j 'T I l 14- aw-if -A-I M 9'- L- -u ml .F Vw lv 9. v Y ri 1u:f:YJ,.5. -ji' ' zz 525 2152171 3gtff,5'if' 45,13 -' .3 ', , . F-H .z ,Q-'zr 1r':': 5 -I .Q .5521 'f--,-QR. '1 Q-gi' ,, -1 QQ-,lpf-.5 . 1: fm- aria Q 2 -- -,'Lg'v4! .gy I '? Q7-1'5.'f'elA--1.15-11. r Lf: ' - . ',, 1' .. .1 S - :,, .-3 -1, ,.,, :'- 5. ii A ' rg '15 K 6,59 f, EB, 1 q. 1. f Q 1-,1 L 5- 'gg-gf rr 'T-1:5152 1 -214, Q eff ' f:,.,.1,k q Jak is '-2 -1 .5 1 -1 ..,r' -. 5, j :1 - , I, ,I sg -f gi 14 1 ,.gL,,,, ' V L ,., ' yu' ' , n W-4 - ima Mp gf - ' A v - Q , Y f . . ,-V-,.,., - 71' ? V A 'Q ,Qlz -IH , 'r 'F57':nirL - , , A ' P 1 ,, A PM-'2i1w'11 ,v -11' vb. ' 1 '- 1--:lap-1:11, ' , - -. 1 i'.,5f51?:.,',g11f -' 12- AA,,j1f:-,: 1- -Y V 1 lik.. -1 ' ' 'V' W 'gfim-523- 5'f' V if-a '3'1?.x5- .1 1, -- Y Fr 'CATL in 'T . MM . AW :ww X WA ywwvxf .fgswiaii 'KF' xx 5, gf ,Q Z' Q, .45 .gif T X X 4 w W Mmgzm was W Q 2 Q K .2152 H'Mm,4'!, ' N 'H H N XHU' H H i 'M r5'f' 1 ll- Q1 'E A yw 3 tvtwritssfit-wwwWW tw1fwU123Ew rrwuw Jw wxffwxytuw IX fWJ-I Royalty, past and present, rises for the National Anthem and the kick-0192 Lovely former queens were guests of honor at the Homecoming game. 22 , n L v-4 -avg! ll , ' an r H w w w w H wx w w W X H H H Xu ua 9 H 5 w w-0:45 fp- The dance climaxes the occasion. Bob Duarte, emcee from the Student Council, announces the official coronation and the Royal Ball begins. I , -1 u .I-sn., .f .n. 's .9 sv-rr in 4 'a wl-.gg J, . ,K--3 i Northern presents a Convocation to honor her loyal son, Dr. Wilfred Binkley. The program is impressive and a deserving man receives a just reward. -Qi., 1 l .. x ,L .. l A .N 'rw , W 1: -- 11,, is W1 1. ,,,e' 1 Ma 11 um 11 wr-:Si 11 33556 '1 11gg?5S': 'Q' '? 12 ': ? , za ,111 we , mulagzm. 11 W- 11111 11-if 11 1 W4 1,1 M11.g4Q2:HME' W M1111 'H GA 1 ' :ii iq, a K3-wr . , S sg X 1 ET-..-1 ' 15 , , WN M 11HL'1v1i11N11-311555 W 1w,,,m,, '3'0u3FQ?4i11111 N 11,75 -1, ,H Ni ,M Eli - 2, WLT Liga 1 W Y' Q 1 1 Wi- 1. 1. W1 mi A11.. 1. 1. 13 1 11 -tw, , ,,W,, ,,,, M, ,, - sir mask 215321 1 - 'Kuff 1 x ,N 2 11 MH -f gm ' Af' V . 1 11,, gl wil vi:1Qff2zQ,, , iglgssefga, , , 1 ,' 2251 1 E 111 111 Lrg. -E 11 fm? 1 ,W , 1 , S ff! ,Fix Jf .1 DR. MALCOLM MOOS 1 M -- ' . V ., .4-,a e1,.:-f f ,. , A M Y i .LI ls- ...E-Y 1-A-rd, Q -1-T M W1 5.5! - W1 ,Jig . Y H ,N,111piiiw1.m11 ,11 vi , ,-ffF' Dr. Moos delivers his tribute to Dr. Binkley before the faculty and friends of this great teacher. Then, the awaited moment comes when the guest of honor arises to deliver his speech. It is filled with interesting aspects of his affiliation with Northern and with appreciation for this moment. 'X N m .ight , t t w Z' 'K' The Convocation opens with the presentation of honorary degrees. Dr. Malcolm Moos, a long time friend and co-worker of Dr. Binkley, receives an honorary LL.D. from Ohio Northern. Dr. Moos, Administrative Assistant to President Eisenhower, collaborated with Dr. Binkley in writing a widely used book A Grammar of American Politics. .L c -N ,Q M X The excitement of pageantry and honor descends and students are again faced with the job of receiving an education. Labs and lectures become a full time occupation. 32 Study fills up a studenfs evenings. The library is a busy place and often combines a little pleasure with a little work. When the pressure is on, the lonely vigil of serious study begins. rffi NI A S 1 W X X X XX XX! X X Jr, . XXX .,,, s 4 X xr: XXXXXXX XXX X XX iam XX XXX' ,XXXXXX X :: X fQ ,IX , , ii XX X' 'XE if X . .X , . ,oxtrfk I :fXTXX3RXX XX-X X FX.. X X Q 1 X2 iik N XM .N , Y .HTH .3 3 ,, . XX Q me-XX Mn X 'gm X 1 W NM 5 f . -Wig R XXXXXX?-XX? X X-X13 ww XXX? X .X M XX , fa, X QQ XX ' H XXXX ,Xu XX Xi X XX X' X X XX XXTXXQY . XX, .X , XX X H XX X X ,WX X wgggggy H X XXig54XX5X XX QQLQ X XXXXXX Haig, 5' 'H - X X X X XX ag XXXXXX X XX ,, 1 ,- X X65X7s,5V ' XX-'fy' - X'X1'gf'X , X X , QQEEX 'X . , X , XXVTV. . , X F- - - X .XXXXXX ,. X -XXX um, XXX. X , ,X XXX Y 2, ' L 'XXXXX-'X ' XXMXXX X' XX XXX XM2iQ:.UX ' ' XZQXXX, X X X 'WISXHX ' ' XZ L X ' X ... . W . X ' jf:-X 5. -i 5 XXXX XXQXXXXQXXXX X XXXL XX-X XX XX .MQ . XX -X X XXXXA X.4XX,., X ...AA I ,.,.- Q XJ..- XX XX XXX-X XXX Q. XX XX XXXXXXXXX XXX XXX 'SX X X M XXX XXX ,Q X XXX , Nm XX- XX XX XXXXXX: XXX XX 'H XX XXX - - 1 ,W XXX wi XXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXX -XXXXX Xf?',XX.XX XX XXXXXX X Saw X XX. XX XXX DVSX-Xi XXXXXX XX ,Q . XXX XX 'N XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXESQSEMXXXXXXXXX . XXX XXX XXXXXXQ222-X3:XXXXXXXXX X XXXXXX X XXX XXXXXifggf5.X X- X- X X ig XXX' XXX Physical labor relaxes the weary mind and often helps to fnancially support a struggling college student. Often times the work cannot be helped, laundry must be done and the men must clean up after their own recreation. An essential part of college life is learning to help a friend who may have diyficulties in his studies. 37 Northern does not neglect the spiritual needs of her students. Religion in Life Week is an integral part of every winter Quarter. Many faiths are represented in group discussions. Dr. Chester Pennington gives the daily addresses in chapel and later participates in the evening meetings with Father Walsh and Rabbi Diamond. 38 3 QA 1 n CHESTER A. PENNINGT ST A Ex' r UIQ' :NONE ' '. 25429156 'F .5 W ,.- -wm- -4- w L A wi ,- iglx. 55537 K ww- was 3525591 :fax-We C '25 ,1 ?L:: 1 gm f 7 me izgfasssn 'Q Q 2 Q J. E- 'Q 42+ Q . ww 2 . if v ,, A .- W, Maw' 1 :Q ,Ns ,,, ! ...- f M SHN ' F: i ' QW' TYJJ12 Z '3 3535 HE-. irm Uiixxxm 5 'L mg, 1 I W . , ,- . w .2 5 , .. L Y , ., ,, . l . -I-i..w w.: Fszaw' V -----,., mi, y -- ,J new . 4,4 A ni' 'i - .ewiygiyw M . 'u ' , ' 7.7 Q . 4, ,,, ' 'mf 41- W '..x.. W , w ' L . ' n Y , w wx 'v Q . x CT ' I 41 f rr.-.: , ..,1,u3 Y M I 1 ,E QM 1 M- 1-1 H 55 2 ? E z YU.. ie Af l Y :Ei un W1 if 'X , 1' I lj! 'A -' , . A VW 1 5 1 F L ,, ' V 5' 7 ' , ,Q , 24 ' ' fu gl Jim Reynolds and Susan Strole reign as King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. This celebration gives patrons of the cafeteria a little diversion from the routine and an excuse to socialize. s i Kim Novak, beautiful and talented, ponders the many pictures of Northern girls, and chooses the pretty Miss Patti H ickernell, Zeta Tau Alpha, as they 1961 Miss Northern. Alpha Phi Gamma holds a special dance in honor of Miss H ickernell and her attendants, also selected by Kim. Q y mn WK? X TT Yi S.STROLE Miss N0rthern's attendants, Sally Stoltz, Delta Zeta, Susan Strole, Independent, and Virginia Havens, Zeta Tau Alpha, enhance the beauty of the court. vw 'MST , W .4mg??i xx sri- QVFTT 1' u Z-5 . ,L .N M Is, 1:71 . J, ,M 1 was 1 u ang, 1 ui QU Y I , , f if5?i5u,, ' A 5' Y uw QA' V . H-A V E N S 1 X 45,1 93 w H wggggw wi -ww w f lm.. ,- I Zfviwf 4' U t QMS 'TW A- N X J aj S. STOLTZ 47 'xg w:,M.m Y w af-ec,zf zEi 1 'w w T lt wha The Miss Northern Dance is well attended by anxious entries and curious members of the student body. Tensions mount as the announcement is made and the crowd applauds Miss N ovak's choice. 48 ' L 1 J AWA s, ! I f f ! f ' f ! Z' I , '- 7 ' , pi H as . Q- H H ww L 4 J ' , . 1- ' ' U- ' A - Sa . ' ' ,I ,J , x ' .' -' .Hr Li S ' z if, 'E 251 f, V T i T lm' . - ' -' , , i aa I 1 4'9fLfr'ff 239359 1 I, , . wfzf 1 545, n .' s A , A S' 4 l y 'EJ I -55' L ' ' 1 1 I' f ,-by . i , Q ff- Q ' - :QQ - Vi ' i E..,E..- N 1 A' ' , , i 1, JH' 1 ET' ' ' af S MB., 'Q M ll QlWj?5E5 f i' 'g1'f'usw,P-lil..f '3Eg'555jfll'low 'm 'm:lQWii53sf? is '11 ' m A ' ' iw IKM aw , Am Jw . mm Awfglw was mm m7,rTFllw,xM, i ma - V f 1mf, v, ,ln ,U YH V ,Nl lllxy1viiQlQffffallg,gllinl W3 - ,YZ -4, Spirited music from the Ada High School band cheers a chilly May Day crowd 50 Y A The 1960 May Day Queen was Beverly Ellzott Delta Zeta The Kzng was James Rogers Delta Szgma Phz Joyce Stacy Delta Zeta Carol Deglz Delta Zeta and Georgza Allen Zeta Tau Alpha were chosen by the students to attend the Queen. 91 51 i 1' 'lb F' Z ,, -a 1. - we 'f 'U I ' , 'T er ' e Q' 1 I' 1 . .' A - e - WW ' 5' 1, .A - ,V ' ' A' ' ' if 1 , V id x In-'LQ f zlua. 'UW . A - . 1 . l ' . I -:V I Y I. I ll., ar I . ' , 'V gf: A 'IVY -uf l Iv! ' I gt E X 'I A V- ali' 'tiff' 1- f , , 3 X I fiwmv, 5' Wi A , i EM' M iw If N ,lf ,ifv O Q 1 -' I ' ,. , -12 . Q, . , ' 2.5 E -- 7 ' A ,t-an f-' 1- -- w I .14 Y, -. 1.-. - f-, ' 1 --'-, 5- ' -' : ,' '- , . , . , 1 1 I 7 ! 7 .5 uw I' -V 5355-gf' LL , SIGMA PHI EPSILON F' 4' f..i', ,will X1 W sg! I ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI KAPPA THETA A parade and floats add to the spectacle of May Day 1961. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Sigma Pi Fraternity captured the hrst place trophies for floats. I 'SQQ ' 32 H. W Mx, H- 1-:gem May Day is fete day for N 0rthern's 1961 royalty. The beautiful Queen of the May, Marlene Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha, arrives on the arm of King Joel Spiker, Phi Kappa Theta. Miss Allen appears with her attendants Bonnie Ruck, Zeta Tau Alpha, Muriel Cartwright, Delta Zeta, and Sandra Bidlack, Zeta Tau Alpha. M '-wg qw . I' IA bw Us . 3l?'5l': 3 ' fx I , 'W'-.f .1 f 2:,1lfmg EXE y, :a .if Q ,-.-, A !' 1 ' .s -.2-, .1 I.: ..',?' Q. 1 V ,hai-3 A xx st in -h l ff lf. ,K as K 3-f:ffffw+s1 - L iQ Y 1 r xixgifk rf X Sinn wk Ig M ,Z ui' sxswnvl id? 1 1' , I' a 'J --f ' Ts? ' - V lf .' - gy ., . A -J X., . . .J Y I .1-A' Q R L - v an N . W-H f ' l 5' 5' x' S f My Q f' 4 5, rd -. 4' Q. ,air J' I. ' ' 5511 11 - ,I 9 L - z, -urn! ,-- ' .'aW .'?':P: 1 -My X m ..!, . K .' 4 1 M A B .x !'x,' Int' -.5 V ' L Y' A ,n 1' -V., 'ti-fe'- A9 ?g.,f-zillhlm 'rl' N 3 A 1, ., 7. I -5 -- ' . 4 hz.. . . .'f1' 3. A1 F Li! V532.. W f1'1ffff, -13 ?'-55' -4135 - T J,-.Q I-, 1- ,.L. Q:,:-L,Nf,Q- 1 ,4 Fij r'-'ri -7 54' Ur l 35 R2 ' R fl-I -1 ,1 ' 1.- .. ai-1-, V-J-' V. -A ' ,M A-,511 ,ef ,, 1.f'- iv 'sw p 2 11, Ar 'I' 1 A-Qi 2 5 '- ' 6515252 W ' - 'G -Q W ,. ' .N Eff . I-3 N, id ff-- lff M x K 2-Y M.- Q , J I 2 pf w QV' 'qu 'fr -, .uf -, , 56 5, , ,T- Fraternities match their brawn in the May Day tug-of-war. The winner, Sigma Phi Epsilon, receives the trophy while the losers a rather cold muddy bath in the deep pit. ,Q - Alva. ? 57 h- -V fi il Nl I Wa -95 ' ' - ' ' svn k'-'J-'--'-vw 'Y- -'M' 'rx .fmws-gl is 3.2 J P '25 The work, the play, the festivities are over. Graduation Day has taken us by surprise. The Seniors, both melancholy and elated, don the historic mortar boards, gowns, and tasselsg march soberly into Baccalaureate and watch the annual dedication of the memorial. How long we have waited! How hard we have worked! How much we have worried! As all things, Graduation has arrived. We now leave Ohio Northerng we begin the lives we have prepared for. A certain sadness and solemnity overcomes us as we march forth to bid each other farewell. Will we succeed? Will we ever return? F0 REWO RD Knowledge, Responsibility, Intellectual Growth, Initiative, and Personal Maturity: These are the goals of our University, These are the products Ohio Northern offers to the World, These are the benefits which We the students receive during our short life in Ada. We gather here from the far expanses of the world, from the distant areas of our great and be- loved country, from the diversified regions of our wonderful Ohio. Here we meet to learn, not only from books, but from each other. We meet those of different backgrounds and cultures and we grow to appreciate these before unknown worlds. Many of us will return to our homes to share our newly acquired knowledge, but for many of us this is a point of em- barkation for adventuresome- journeys into new places, into worlds we have never seen, and to peo- ples we have never known. Northern has become an important link between desire and fulfillment. We leave Ohio Northern, but we never forget our friends or lose our memories. We will carry them with us throughout our lives. We are part of North- ern and we treasure this book that We may never be too far away. 62 au, Gsm -I' . . v-4 'F 1. . if Q ' ' ' 3 . ' 2-12111, Q 1 . - u U 1 o ' R !A,,g s Q 5 ! .5 V- X X N D P ,fag 4452+ ,' 'Q - 1 -P X 1 K , W1 il L 3 'iv K, if AA,q W I ip.: plan E V ii 'i 1 --.-45 3, ? -+ Q 'ii X NE-11 if .sq L. , E' IH ,lx xx V' X In X xi 1 .. N w if 'N-. x . U ' - lv 'gl' V.: 1 X xx. A ,J DR. ANNA KOFFLER To say that a person is a truly great scholar is suilicient to indicate respect and admiration. Anna Kofller may surely be called a scholar, but she is much more, In addition to her academic and re- search accomplishments she is a brilliant teacher and an active participant in campus affairs. Dr. Koffler was born in Austria and received her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Vienna. After arriving in this country, she continued to study at Rutgers University. In the Academic world, she has distinguished herself as a member of the American Association of Univer- sity Women, the American Association of Univer- sity Professors, the New York Academy of Sci- ences, the Society of American Bacteriologists, and the Society of European Chemists and Phar- macists. She has served as an assistant professor of biological sciences at the University of Kansas City, research associate at Rutgers University, the Director of the Grass Research Institute, and tech- nical assistant for the E. R. Squibb and Sons. Dur- ing the academic year of 1961 and 1962, Dr. Kofller will be on sabbatical leave to Switzerland under the auspices of the Homeopathic Institute. There she will continue research work on the effects of various types of bacteria on extracts from mistletoe. This is primarily cancer research. For her past achievements in this field, she was listed in the 1957 edition of the Who's Who in Austria. Despite her busy schedule, Dr. Koffler has found time to act as advisor to the Ohio North- ern chapter of Kappa Epsilon, a women's phar- maceutical fraternity, and has been the director of our Campus Chest activities for several years. Therefore, it is to this scholar, teacher, and campus leader that the student body of Ohio Northern University takes pride in dedicating this, their 1961 Northern. o.N.u CLASSES 1 w fig? if W , Y 4 .-,W ? 22 if . 'i - ff. ii , if ? ?f Q7 'E ?Ff45? J- L Z f fi 'Q' ',iN+, K U' sf , 1 if '1-gi A H 'Y H TINB'-X-5 1 ,HE . .5 rj .' H EE K A . ' 'av A eg. gig, 51 'l3I3i,' ggi ,ig 'A' I MIM,-rb1 'gJ5 :ji 1 lv 1752 . N 4 .1 if dy, 1 F- n I 52 ,V MJLJ UW' Tf - - f - . f .,,',-g. i 1. V Aw . r. Y-',I.q.4-fl 5.54 Eiga! in-:I V V, QL' ul: wr QE? M L' 'fl wwf? :. L15 52, A .-. ' , , k, X -. 3' Aw -I G W ,-- , ,lu 2 .Q wg X U .JF V .1 A JI Q 19?fl 5'?nui3'53 ?7v'UL31 'fim Q R f V A NE 3-: frl'e A. E.: r 3 V if ' 9 S ,, 'L glpi. ' 4 ,ZX -I-Pggisfn F tq V5 V V' ' Mfg mf-1 H1 Nm itsWimim- ffw1rw if ' A AH ls: j,Y2ff 7j :xg - Az . ,M , - -' A iff' f iwf'2S'?f5 fi ft' in :4 H l FP Y' Kvfg- QQ 1 -K ,r ' ' ' 1- K4 ' 'E' ' fix. LIU: 5 A-.,., f-' 3 fi . x,,xl- gf ,, E A P X , Q -,i jg, ty? f N Nw :Jr Www I X .- '4n.'L' ffl. ,QI 5 tri g.?g Q.7 1 , W' f i Z Y' A. ia,.,f f 1 A -,E,...5ffi , V H7 4214 ,3 , A L K ' . - H 5 . ' ' . -,gn 11' at , .'lr' N 'iff ' N '- ' '.M'f , ' I 1 . I NM A Q33 , -L 1- , - QQ, fiffff Eilim gag: 2 ,f gy 1,1 ww:-QkWH,-!iE k ,:v- In . - .. uk: . .EE bf,-U' . X. Li . if SENIORS '61 PRESIDENT JOEL SPIKER VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM WEST SECRETARY REBECCA PANCAKE TREASURER MARYELLEN NATALE AGNEW, Milo Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ALTENBURGER, Donald Ottoville, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Student Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation 2, 3, 4. ,if . .Lf-4 ,,,iisif-21.1.-'51, M it l1tf15.:::r it lt M 3. Wt 'fin ff' Qi 6 Q E5 -. f ini l l ST Niiiiif ' iw- 1 A 'KZYGSYE 23511 l :wt .V xulrml K. t .Map Ag', tt H . , H, . in 1 . A 1 an 2 ,V it tx tu wgzw mmm xg , A V. , -Q5 ty AMMON, John A. Lima,-Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ANDREWS, Raynal W., Ill Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in English ANSTINE, Mary Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education ANZELLOTTI, Frank P., J r. Youngstown, Ohio LL.B. Jr. Bar Association l, 2, 3, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi Secretary 3. ARMES, Walter S. Disney, Oklahoma B.S. in Political Science Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, 2g Leadership Chairman 3, Treasurer and Song Chairman 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 4g Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 1, 2, President 3g Young Republican Club 4, Booster's Club 3, Band 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 43 Who's Who in American Colleges and University 43 OSEA 3, 4. BADERTSCHER, Kenneth LaFayette, Ohio Comprehensive Science 70 lk E BARTLEY Steve Fmdlay Ohlo B S nz Electrzcal Engmeermg BARTH Herbert G Canton Ohno B S nz Czvll Engmeermg Nu Theta Kappa A S CE O N E S A 2 3 4 BEASCHLER Don C Fmdlay Ohlo B S IH Business Admmlstranon BECK James E Shadysnde Ohno B S In Mathematzcs BENNETT Carole Sue Mt Gxlead Oh1o B S ln Mechanical Engmeerzng Delta Zeta 4 5 Pres1dent 4 Soclal Chanrman 5 WAA Panhellemc Pres1dent4 AWS Ph1Ch1 l 2 3 Glrls Ten n1s Basketball Volleyball Sororlty Basketball and Volley ball Student Counc1l3 ASME 1 2 3 4 5 OSPE12 3 4 5 Band 1 Choxr 2 3 4 Most Valuable Greek Award 1960 Honorary of Engmeer s WIVCS Club-1961 BENSON Paul Loraln Ohxo B S In C1v1IEngzneerzng Ph1 Mu Delta 1 2 3 4 Chaplam 2 Secretary 3 ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Tennls 1, 2, 3, 4, OSPE 1, 2, 4, Student Councll 4 BALOCH Mohammad Sharlf Sukkur Pakxstan B S m C1vzlEng1neer1ng BARNES Adnan Charles Waynesfleld Ohlo B A ln History 19'-3 si 5225 : ul Y 'fag'-Wnii cw. ,i i 1 fads' ii fi if If 5 fff n-. BIBLER, Theodore E. Marion, Ohio B.A. in A rt BOWDEN, Karen Middle Point, Ohio B.S. in English BOWERS, Gary Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering BROCKLESBY, Helen Caledonia, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education BROWN, Daniel H. Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education BROWN, J. Thomas Lima, Ohio B.S. in Biology BRUNER, Harold E. Bradford, Ohio B.S. in History BURDETTE, Oscar W. Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. in History 72 BUROKER D Jack Kenton Oh1o B S III Pharmacy BUTCHER John D Massxllon Oh1o B S zn Educatzon CAMPBELL Duane A Lxma Oh1o B S Ill Eltctrzcal Engmeermg NuThctaKappa4IRE3 IEE2 34O PE CAREK Donald Frank Loraxn Oh1o LLB Slgma Delta Kappa 2 soclatlon 3 Ph1 Alpha Delta l Jumor Bar As CHARLES Betsy Zanesvxlle Oh1o B S IH Pharmacy Delta Zeta 3 4 Soclal Chairman 3 Treasurer 4 Ph1 Chl 1 2 Alumnae Secretary 2 Kappa Epsllon 2 3 4 Secretary 3 AMPUL Adv Manager 2 3 AWS Pres1dent4 Student Court Judge 3 4 APHA 1 2 3 4 AWS1 2 3 4 Student Councll 3 Whos Who 4 Adelphlans 4 Freshman Week Orlentatxon Commlttee 2 3 WAA 1 May Day Attend ant 1 Homecommg Attendant 3 M1ss Northern Attendant 3 CHOCK Ernest P Medan Sumatra B S Ill Chemistry CIMINILLO Jo Ann Lxma Oh1o B S In Pharmacy Theta Ph1 Delta 1 2 Kappa Epsllon 2 3 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 3 4 Recordmg Secretary 3 Newman Club 1 2 3 Recordmg Secretary 3 Class Ofhcer 3 Secretary APHA 3 4 Recordmg Secretary 4 Annual Staff 2 AWS 1 2 Adelphlans Soclety 4 COLE Thomas L Beach Clty Oh1o LLB Student Court Chief Justlce 4 Baseball l 2 3 IFC V1ce President 2 Student Councxl V1ce Presldent 3 Delta Theta Ph1 Pres1dent4 Slgma P1 1 2 3 4 P1es1dent2 V1ce Presl dent 3 73 .46- aww .Gin wJ if was I grhagdq arv' 3 , 142733 3 5 1 0 -1, .Jr 'S-Q, J Lfggi. 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'sf N .. Y.. ..t-WL. gem, We Fav V- .1 - , . uw.. ..M.n ...5Q. .. -- . ' P, H is .. .. 11... 1 5 5-1 wana -' L ' 1 . f .t,, .. ..t,, ,,a.. . 7 Q 11 115325511 .QM i111m' ,. ' . 1' FL...-5 , L LLL-L-4 -. t LLLL - A in ' 2 ,, ' . 1: . 24 gf ' n . 1 ., . L . -. .,r' , . , , Z -'MJ . ' ' I ' lf t:1 , ,V L, . ... ,L F, . - l f HE . fa- if an L ' ' - : 111 E . ' . ' . 1 ea, . aa' fx , , , , 1 W HT.s1w4e - Q N m- . - 5 .. ' , ' 1 N11 1 S 14 1 s y s s 1 s 1 V E 3 , 9 , , w it 1 , - - - , . 1 V 1 I Q: QL - M, ' ll L - ' .l L . LY- , , - - - f . .1 . I 7 , - Q ' ' ' . . ' ., ' ..' Q 4' ' - , . , , - - -, - 1 , 11 ' - ' ' ' - e ' I ff' .' 344. 1 a x a a 1 , - X 1 NM my fl .jf X 111 , . The . L, L, L ,L ll H fl' gy. CULLERS, R. Douglas Lewisburg, Ohio B.S. in Matliematics CULLINGS, Clyde A. Mariaville, New York B.A. in Pre-Theology ii iii F s ,ii E .JEE X W l 74 COLLINS, Oren L. Richmond, Kentucky B.S. in Education CONTI, Joseph Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy COPPESS, Larry L. Ansonia, Ohio B.S. in Music Education COWELL, Orville E. Lima, Ohio B.S. in History and English CRAFT, Paul H. Piqua, Ohio B.S. in Political Science CRAWFORD, William Lee Galion, Ohio B.S. in Business Adminzslratlon Exe .-. DAUM, Robert A. Akron, Ohio B.S. in Plml'nmc'y Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, APHA l, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, Richard Marion, Ohio B.S. in Speech DAVIS, Robert E. Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. in Mc'L'l1al1ic'nl Engineerilig Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 43 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 43 A.S.M.E.. Chairman 4g O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4, O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4g Engineer's Joint Council 4. DEMARCO, Alex V. Ada, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phig Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigmag Junior Bar Association, President. DUARTE, Roberto Managua, Nicaragua B.5. in Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Historian 3g A.I.E.E. lg O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4g Northern Review 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Club 25 Student Council 3, 4g International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermurals 2, 3g Collegiate Council of United Nations 1, 2, 3, 4, Adclphian Society 4. DUNKLE, Noel Mead Lima, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engilwering E' J 1 a': fV' 5-f l 63 F . .r-fr e :An - japan, 'PF I EAKEN, John H. Convoy, Ohio B.S. in Sociology EASTMAN, Mary Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in History 75 EHEMANN, Edwin Jackson Center, Ohio B.S. in Physical Educalimz EVANS, Judith Niehausmyer Genon, Ohio B.S. in Plmrmacy Tau Kappa Kappa 1, 2, Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4, Marshall 3. l 4 i is Scholarship Chairman 3, President 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Reporter-Historian 3, 4, Chorus-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, APHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Pan-Hellenic Treasurer 4, Northern Players 1, WRA 2, AWS I, 2, 3, 4, Sorority Intermurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Adelphian Society 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. vi , fai t . 1 if i sltg X 4 'lu 'T 1 , fl L' 1 , A V ,i Mi lei, i it Q' . I ' - ,1 ' K A 4 . 1 ,-- , - Aw- v fl l 1 5 l l I 'R . .4 FARNHOLTZ, Robert R. Little Falls. New York B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3. 4: A.S.C.E. I, 2. 4: O.S.P.E. l. 2. 4. FISHER, Jerry Edward Ashland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy FLEMING. Esther Ada, Ohio B.S. in Social Science Choir 3, WRA 3, Cheerleader 3, Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Northern Review 3, Sorority Intramurals 3, 4: A.W.S. 3, Young Re- publican Club 3. FOLTZ, Ramon D. Cairo, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, A.S.M.E. l, 2, 3, 4, O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, ONU Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FORNELLI, Louis Sharpsville, Pa. B.S. in Pharmacy FREEDERS, James R. Fairborn, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Managemenf 76 .. , W , .1 -,iq'f' , f -, ..-,.?-l- 5, 69 5-.-.. GNIDOVEC, Timothy M. Euclid. Ohio B.S. in Plmrniacy GRADY, J. Philip Lima, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education GREENAWALT, Larry Dean Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering GRIFFITH, Thomas N. Glen Ridge, New Jersey B.S. in Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 43 O.S.P.E. 4: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, Northern Players 4. GROTHJ AN, Jerry Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4g O.S.P.E. 1. 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4g ONU Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. GRUBENHOFF, V. John Solon, Ohio B.S. in Elecirical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta l, 2, 3, 45 I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.I.E.E. l, 2, 3, 4g O.N.E.S.A. 4g O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 43 New- man Club 1, 2, 3. 77 GARWOOD, David L. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Physical Educalion GEISER, Mike Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Polilicnl Science fill V1 .4 l 3 9 l l Ni 1 'rf l 1 ,, , ja- ., .ff E l H l ,, ll Q r M .1 Q11 .may V fag ll if-4. - 5 ll lib' , fm ' g r ni in i GUIDER, Connie West Mansfield, Ohio B.S. in Business Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4g Polaris 3, 4, Northern Staff 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Adelphians 43 S.E.A. 3, 4. HALL, Phillip M. Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Biology HARPSTER, Norman Belle Center, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering HARRIS, Richard Mt. Gilead, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics and Business HARRISON, John F. Elgin, Illinois Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4g Phi Delta Chi 3, APHA 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, Milo Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Chemistry HART, Charles Latty, Ohio B.S. in Business Education HAWE, John Eldon Jr. St. Paul, Minn. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi, A.S.M.E.g O.S.P.E.g O.N.E.S.A. 78 HEILMAN, Sarah B.S. in Biology and Education HILL, Berkley E. Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, A.S.C.E. l, 2, 3, 4, O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. HINER, Henry N. Ashland, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Librarian and Historian 43 Associate Editor of AMPUL 3, APHA 1, 2, 3, 4. HISSAM, Don Edwin Akron, Ohio B.S. in Pl1fll'l7'lHCy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 49 Interfraternity Council 3, 45 APHA l, 2, 3, 45 O.S.P.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Activity Coun- cil 4g Religious Council 3, Campus Chest 3, 4. HOLT, Kristin Martins Ferry, Ohio B.S. in Education-Dual HOOKS, Carl Lima, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration HOUSE, Donn Charles Hamilton, Ohio B.A. in Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon. HUBBELL, Samuel V. Sidney, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy GET , ' if t 12 -7 '-p' 'W 1 , me .. M -Qeleilfii ,ii miiitgiggarmiiiiii Hi it 3. f 'if i aus ii 14 if 2 i, :i M l' lf!-fir ii l' 58 ii i,,iti,!'?.,+E.l'?T iii 'vi' ii Q25ii i af 'dee KEITH, Robert E. Van Wert, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering KELLER, Robert E. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Vice President 4, A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, O.N.E.S.A. 4, A.S.T.M. 4. HUFFMAN, Vance Strasburg, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy IRWIN, Jack E. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering JENKINS, Elizabeth Ann Belle Center, Ohio B.S. in Music Educalion Theta 'Phi Delta 1, 2, Historian Reporter 1, Sports Manager 2, Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4, Activity Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, W.R,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, O.S.M.E.A. 3, 4, State Secretary-Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.E.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Yearbook Staff 3, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Adelphian So- ciety 4, M.E.N.C. 3, 4. JOHNSON, Nancy Elaine North Olmstead, Ohio A.B, in German and History Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Parliamentarian 3, Standards Chairman 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council, Corr. Secre- tary 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Young Republicans Club 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, Annual Staff 1, 2, Editor 3, Northern Review 1, 2, Society Editor 3, S.E.A. 4, Student Speakei Guide 1, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Adelphians Society 4. KAI-ILE, Frank D. Ottawa, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering O.N.E.S.S.A., O.S.P.E., A.S.M.E. KASER, Walter Mt. Vernon, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy ' ' ' ' T- W lf???: 'ff'-'Em' I 'IIT T qi- Jn? KELLEY, William Jr. Warren, Ohio B.S. in Pliarnmcy KOLESAR, Frederic P. Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Plmrnmcy KOONTZ, Richard Bluffton, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering KOSSICK, David Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. in Plmrmacy KROFFT, William H. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Economics KUCK, Thomas E. Lima, Ohio 13.5. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E.g A.S.C.E. X 536 ' I - will it rw ez .. l 'S Q it gage? ll. llwliii. xi it it ,, , ins., 33: W W rp. it ,,.. cd., ,i it ,ii MQ, i mx ga- ? 1'- 'b LANE, Frank P. Pocatello, Idaho B.A. in History Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman and Reportei '7 Secretary 3, President 45 Editor Northern Annual 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Orientation Committee 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LEEDY, James Lima, Ohio B.S. Electrical Engilzeerilzg Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, I,R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. l O.S. 81 P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, Ronald Ada, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering LEYTON, Theophilus Jr. South Dennis, Mass. B.S. in Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, O.S.P.E. 1, 4, A.S.C.E. 3, 4. i -1 11: ,, . .. .F i Q i l ,gadii as C l 12 nf . ir 4 -L , arf ' LILES, Hall B. Jr. Hilliard, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, European Seminar 4, Beta Theta Pi. LOVETT, Carroll Fairborn, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Staff 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 1, O.S.E.A. 4, Pep Band 4. LUDWIG, Betty J. Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education fwith High Distinctionj O,S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi. MASON, James E. Upper Sandusky, Ohio LL.B. Junior Bar Association 4, LES ADVOCATES 4, Delta Theta Phi 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. McANANEY, Gary Chardon, Ohio B.S. in Business Education Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, Annual Staff 1, Northern Players lg Adelphian Society 4. MCCLURE, Charles Ottawa, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering 82 MCCLINTICK, James D. Johnstown, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, APHA 2, 3, 4, MELKERSON, Ann Orrville, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education Phi Chi 1, 2, Chaplain 25 Delta Zeta 3, 4, Corr. Secretary 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. 3, Secretary 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Northern -Review 2, 3, 4g Religious Council 2g Northern 2, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 43 Aldelphian Society 4. MERRILL, John P. Warren, Ohio B.S. in Plmrmucy Phi Delta Chig APHA. MESSICK, Mikel J. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Ellgilleerillg Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4g O.S.P.E. METZGER. Joseph A. Shelby. Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy MILLER, Joseph L. Edgerton, Ohio B.S. in Physical Educarion 3, 45 A.I.E.E. 4. MCCORMICK, Cliff Waynesfield, Ohio B.S. in Matlmnmtics MCCOWEN, Ronald Edward Portsmouth, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phig Junior Bar Association. .1 A 'fi' li. '41 A ifp twirl .ii v 1-.ar - ,fa M ff 1 I. .l l M it ii if ia 4 i M . ,. 5. . ' MILLER, Richard T. Springfield, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy MILLS, Millicent Marion, Ohio B.S. in Elemenmry Education MILLS, Troy Cadiz, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 2. 3, 4, O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. MISKIN, Patricia Ann Barberton, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmacy Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4gThe1a Phi Delta 1, 2g Board of Governors l, 2, 3g APHA 1. 2, 3, 4. MORGRET, Morris K. Elida, Ohio B.S. in Music Education MORRIS, Gary D. Miamisburg, Ohio B.S. in Pre-Theology Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 45 Religious Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Wesley Fellowship l, 2. 3. 4, President 1, 23 Ohio Methodist Student Movement l, 2, Cabinet 23 Choir 3. NATALE, Maryellen Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education Theta Phi Delta 1, 25 Zeta Tau Delta 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Northern Players lg Northern Review lg Annual Staff 2, 3, Boosters Club 2, O.S.E.A. l, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3. 49 Student Council 3, Orientation Committee 2. 3, Adelphian Society 4. NELSCH, Donald R. Cayahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. in Eleclrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. l, 2, 3, 43 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4s Knox Club 1.2, 3. 84 NEUMANN, Jean Freeders B.S. in Secondary Education Theta Phi Delta l. 25 Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4g I.F.C. Attendant 2g Annual Staff 39 Boosters Club 2g A.W.S. I, 2. 3, 4, Chorus- Choir 1. NEWMAN, Larry B. Upper Sandusky, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engilzee1'irig Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4g A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g A.S.T.M. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3g O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS, James C. Western Springs, Illinois B S in Matlzcnzatzcs Sigma P1 NOBLE John Doak Findlay Ohio LL B National Moot Court Team 4 Junior Bar ASSOCIHIIOII 1 2 4 LES ADVOCATES Alpha Gamma Upsrlon Alpha Ps Omega NUSBAUM Stanley J Akron Ohio B S 111 Plmlnmcy OH Chang Keun SeoL1l Korea B S in Political Science OLSON Jennnc Lima Ohio BS ll1MUfl1Cl7lClllLb PACE Norris W Lima Ohio B S III Coil EllQlllLOIII1g OSPEl234ASC E . MV - M1 H We E .J-w Civ , Magi a- 5 aa Y'-T' JA 'VI' Q yi cf' w5 51 ..E....... eE L,-33913 , Lil lu mg.. . TIE Ur gr ii 5365, .mmm mm mg... ll: :ei i V me i , ,i f cm, ,H W in l 2 , i'n,i'if'le3i ll 'll 1 it I 1 - 1-iiiiisieitllliillli, 1 li - iv s .--ii,-nwwwee -it-u Mmuegg will 1imllagggwi-imiw' V gg 'Y in in u it M Ll w, . 1 H-23. li' ees 'mu 'ui l , Mt ee' Y 1 mzezz - ll, W H in El i'fl'lX55 ii iii ull' -E-11 225 in in , uw 1-, E m stu Linux lu! PIPER, Vicki Ann Pemberton, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band Symphonic Band 1. POOLE, Susan Louise Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Theta Phi Delta 1, 2, Historian 2g Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Trainer 4, APHA 4, Corr. Secretary 4g A.W.S. 1, 3, 4g Boosters Club 15 Annual Staff 2. l.. iiwvf 1 1 2. 2. 9 4, 2, 86 PANCAKE, Rebecca Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education PARCHER, James L. Forest, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering PARIS, Alex Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Political Science PASCADOR, Gerald Trafford, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering PEARCE, Janice Lorain, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education PIERCE, Ronald E. Canton, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy l '-f ' an -E ,, ,lift ab' 1 , A , Q 'Q M 11 t ' , A -N gy L41 it POST, J. David Forest, Ohio B.S. in EiC'Cll'fClllElIgf1lC'l'lIlIg I.R.E. 45 A.I.E.E. 1, 2, E PRESAS, Arturo Lima, Ohio B.S. in Sociology and Payclzolo y PUGH, Betty Kenton, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education PULCA, Florence Warren, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy QUIN BY, Clyde C. Jr Warren, Ohio B.S. in Education RADDEN, William R. Cleveland, Ohio B..S'. in Mathematics ,i .lf ' Y O RICE, John Harrison Shinnston, West Virginia B.S. in Plmrmacy RICE, Wesley M. Plainsfield, Mass. B.S. in Business Administraiiolz Reggae - 'ITM' 'uf et, L- - fre? A99 nn ,, ,. es.- ., Y E ,Q ' .1 RICHERT, A. William Polk, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, APHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 2, .Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RIOS, Pompeyo Valecia, Venezuela B.S. in Meclmnical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, International Club, A.S.M.E. l, 2 3, 4, O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Collegiate Council for the United Nations 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROBINER, Kenneth Detroit, Michigan B.S. in Physical Education ROSENBLUM, Robert Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy RUEF, James LeRoy Springfield, Ohio B.A. in Theatre Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Councilor 2, Rush Chairman 1, Vice President 3, Herald 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Newman Club 1, APHA lg Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Adelphian Society 4. RUMMEL, David L. Cairo, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. l, 2, 3, 4, O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. 88 Wg-'sf--11237rpT : - ,- .- .j- .4 .1 3..- SARMIR Thomas I Dayton Ohio B S Ill Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta 2 3 4 Sgt at Arms 2 President 3 Tennis 12 3 4 NewmanClubl 2 3 4 NMen12 3 4 SEMENTELLI L Richard Erie Pa BS 1nPlmrmacy Phi Kappa Theta l 2 3 4 Newman Club l 2 3 4 Jazz Club 3 4 SERLING James Seneca Falls New York LLB Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Alpha Delta Junior Bar Association LES ADVOCATES SHARP Robert W Cleveland Ohio B S in Pharmacy SHAVER Donald E Harrod Ohio B S in Philosophy and Religion SHEETER Franklin Delphos Ohio LL B Phi Alpha Delta Student Law Librarian 3 89 SAGERMAN, Gary Donald Louisville, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Track l, 2, 33 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2. SANNER, Larry Lee Lima, Ohio B.S. in Social Studies Religious Council 3, 4g International Club 4, O.N.S.E.A. 45 Polaris 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4g Upper Room Fellowship 2, 3, 4, President 3, Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Literature Chairman 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4' Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer sittes 4 3356 aliwi 'SA agsfsafa 4 , - 'J' E 5 1 33 - - - - I ' l i Y V . 5 7 Y '- ' Y 9 ,n E ,1,l sly, 11,- -2: - an '4 if W 211 fa ,sz 134' - .mf ' 15111 1 1 I :WI my 1 .A i 531555155 X' 1555 1U ::: ,V ,fi ,,.,g Q. , fhgpm 'ja WZ? be H y ' 22fn1:szaw 51 A , ,,, :Me 1 1 11 1 . Mfwluiifi' V 'T ' G if 22211 ku Qi ' w'- V5 V l x n s s s y v 1 ' ' ' , . E.. , V . 1 . -A ,, llil l 11 IPL 'L' ' , 1 1 Wg Q11 xl , H ' 151.22 Y 1 1 1 - , 1 , . f fag ' a an ' L, 1 ll E ' elf:fzt?Gai.:1 if 1 11 11 11 1x Q - 11,,1Qg-if! M ' '11 '1 1 ' ' ' ' m' ' 1 1 11 l' ll 1, - 111 1, H 1 , 1 SS ,, A ll EEE Hiifgiiji HW... 1 1 - an 11,-g11e1tf1 ,1 S 1, fan, 1,18 1,11 . M11 l. ww 1 1 1 1 i wr? 1 'A' 2 H? . . . I . mfs 1 1' e K: , 1122111 1 '1 ' . i Q Q . x - ,N Eiiiiif 11 3351233 li? 1 .,,... 1 mi H312 . ii , iii: :Tiff 1 : ' l. gi . ,jg H 11 ll ' , 11 el ' aa 11 11 1 'Pg Rf 1, .sw V L 1 1111 WL ..,, 1 ' if ' ii ' Q25 ,. 15 - , i '1' QW 1. 1 ' . -, 1 ', Z 4 ' , 3 1 'I' fl! 'Sf K ist' iaaf' A' fig rg, fi K , 1 K ,. . my f 1 eng, tu. W., 5 ttt'l i SHERMAN, Elsa Jane Elyria, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, Independents 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Review 4, Polaris 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 4, Upper Room Fellowship 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Adelphian Society 4,' Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, APHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIN, Youngsook Huh Lima, Ohio B.S. in Biology SHOFF, Charlie M. North Jackson, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Choir l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, European Seminar 4, APHA 3, 4, O.S.P.A. 4, Choir Tour 3, Student Councilor 3. SHUMAKER, Norma Tilhn, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Chi 1, 2, Delta Zeta 3, 4, Rush Chairman 2, President 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, APHA 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Panhellenic 3. SIDWELL, Roger Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy SMITH, Merle Lewis Newark, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, APHA 2, 3, 4, Northern Boosters 1, 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, Var- sity Cheerleader 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Ampul Editor 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Adelphian Society 4, Intramurals 4. SNIDER, Paul W. Xenia, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, APHA 3, 4, O.S.P.A. 3, 4. SNYDER, John Robert Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, O.S.P.E. l, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 90 SOUTHARD, Richard L. 'T Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, President, O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4, Toast- master 4g A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 43 O.S.P.E. 3, 4g Choir 25 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. SPIKER, Joel K. Dover, Ohio B.S. in Education QV' STAHL, Janice L. Venedocia, Ohio B.S. in Mathematics Phi Chi 1, 2, Delta Zeta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Panhellenic 4, Campus Chest Student Co-Chairman 35 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters Club 1g O.S.E.A. l. STALEY, Tom M. Greenville, Ohio B.S. in Industrial Arts STAUFFER, Roger Jay Ir. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Education Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4g SEA. 3, 4, President 4g Young Republi- cans Club 4. STAVIS, Herman Yonkers, New York B.S. in Pharmacy STECHSCHULTE, David Columbus Grove, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.E. 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 4, O.N.E.S.A. 4. STEVENSON, Fredrick Arlington, Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering i, M fi 3 Q IV , .5 mi.-'--fag: -4.1 -- , Mak. rf' x, ?9! '-s. STEWART, Winona M. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Art STINGEL, James Massillon, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. STOCKTON, Lee Lima, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, O STOFFEL, James C. Andover, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Stew SUMRELL, Ferrall N. Jr Parisippany, New Jersey B.S. in Economics SWELBAR, Gaylord W. Cadiz, Ohio LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Junior B QEZEJ.. ?.,5-,,., iN 70? TOMSIC, Joseph Walter Ashland, Ohio B .S . in Plrrzrnmcy Kappa Psi 3, 4g Apha 2. 3. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. UMPHRESS, Helen Ada, Ohio B.S. in Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 2, Historian 45 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Women's Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Volley Ball I, 2, 3, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2. UVEGES, Joseph A. Jr. Warren, Ohio B.A. in Political Science Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, O.N.SEA 33 Northern Players 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans Club 1, 43 Stu- dent Activity Council 3g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 45 Adelphians Society 4. VERNIER, David Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmacy VONDRAN, Gerald Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.: O.S.P.E. VONDRAN, Norman Delphos, Ohio B.S. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.g OSPE. l l i . ,,,g. il ' -2-4. .:'z fiiiiff ji 3 eval. 4 ,bi 'ffl 1, 4:1 'J -f',,Elg,- fig 5 gig 5 ' 1 an .1 ,il ' , V fili . . 4 ' , gr-fy ., it R j e ' ' ta Iii. V' i 5 - 'viii' 1 1' ' . La l F il? , WARNER, Lew H. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 A S C E 2 3 4 WEARSCH, Donald L. North Olmsted, Ohio B.S. in Business A dministration WEAVER, Leroy C. Loudonville, Ohio B.S. in Pharnmcy Kappa Psi 2, 3, 45-APHA 3, 4 Club 3, Adelphians Society 4. WEAVER, Mark K. New Lebanon, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, APHA 3, 4. l is W, 1 it in il , ,, ...i xi IN. st l E1 it E , , fi' il ,- A ,. 1 , Ex 1,17 O.S.P.H.A. 3, 4, Boosters AJ' fl .Elf ref .-5 2355 ' 1 'Xu M ,. i ,. ' rf' A A 'sw keel! , ,,,.,....EE - tt: K, ., 1' ees-, L WERT, William I. Mansfield, Ohio B.A. in Political Science WEST, William D. Springfield, Ohio B.A. in Political Science WHITE, Thomas St. Marys, Ohio LL.B. WILD, Roy Gottfried Canton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering WOLF, Wilbert W. Cridersville, Ohio B.S. in Business Administration WOOFTER, Ronald Hartford, Ohio B.A. in English Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Student Council lg Northern Review 3, 4, Sports Editor 3 Editor 4s Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Football 2 Intramurals 4g O.S.E.A. 1, 45 Student Activity Council 3 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. 94 if WYDALLIS, Forrest Alicia Oaks Van Wert, Ohio . B.S. in Education-Dual O.S.E.A. 3, 4g Choir 4g Wesley Fellowship 45 Northern Re- na wise H view 4. WRIGHT, Joe D. Ada, Ohio B.S. in Business Administrariolz WURSTER, Gordon K. Celina, Ohio B.S. in Plzarmacy 59?-52125. ' it YOAKAM, William R. efli Mt. Vernon, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 O.S.P.E. 2, 3, 4g A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. YOUNGLESS, Wallace L. Oberlin, Ohio B.S. in Pharmacy in ii is eff' 95 1 1 N25 xiggau S w :Y fr. .5551 E 'Hz , ,v J' , 1- lf .Z UNIORS -.931 . I w 3 n 3-, - .--. ' , K, A QW.. i A, sf., - - 7' 3 sf' ADAMS, Betty Elementary Education LaRue, Ohio ALGE, Thomas Mechanical ,Engineering Findlay, Ohio ALLEN, Joseph F. Physical Education Ada, Ohio ALLEN, Marlene Music Alger, Ohio ANANIA, Robert C. Pharmacy Louisville, Ohio AULT, Paul D. Business Administration Kenton, Ohio AULTMAN, Daniel History Xenia, Ohio AUSTIN, Donald G. Music Elyria, Ohio BAKER, Irene Elementary Education Lima, Ohio V.: BARRE Willis C Electrical Engineering McComb Ohio BAUM, Kay Elementary Education Forest Ohio BAYLIFF, James R. Pre-Ernbalming Cridersville, Ohio BELL, Stephen D. Pre-Law Lima, Ohio BENDER, Mike Theatre Lima, Ohio BIDLAKE, Pierce W. Industrial Arts Bedford, Ohio 3. l 1... BOCK, Jo Ann Pharmacy Warren, Ohio BUMBAUGH, Jon Business Administration Lorain, Ohio CASPER, Annette Music Education Kenton, Ohio CHANDLER, David Dual Education Ada, Ohio COLEMAN, Arlene Music Beachwood Village, Ohio Clyde, Ohio COHEN, Diane Pharmacy ws .. rm Wm ' pg BREWER, Eileen Elementary Education Springfield, Ohio BUNYARD, Nancy Sociology Kenton, Ohio CHOUDRY, Salim A. Electrical Engineering Lyall Pur, Pak. CONROY, John T. Law, 2nd year Columbus, Ohio fx ,, I 'u 1 BROOKS, David Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio BURT, Jane Dual Education Oakwood, Ohio fi af' BROWN, Bettie History Lima, Ohio CAHILL, Virginia English-Physical E Cedarville, Ohio CIOFFI, James Pharmacy Campbell, Ohio COPELAND, Kent L Mechanical Engineer Wapakoneta, Ohio ,, 'wg' in 55? as .as - 1.6 has I f I W 5' ' -wx 48' I' 2 .'TF'27fll ly A'-'rife' ,Il Q 2-f ., ,J J V 3 0 I CRAMER Thomas D. CRATES, James L. Business Administration Secondary Education Kenton, Ohio D ANTONY Joseph J. DAVIS, Judith Electrical Engineering Lakeview, Ohio DICKERSON, Raliegh H. DOBNICKER, Allan Mechanical Engineering Law, 2nd year Findlay, Ohio Ada, Ohio DUFRASNE, Floyd DURST, Kenneth Pharmacy Biology Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Ver . , ..,i eww- ,ful 1 , H ,I y l J vm f .. t - -5 ' 3 f, Y I lu JJ JJ Ji?ff' L agg?iEE3f?2-1..,i, .H 'SU I X b ' ' -- rf, X, u l vefiglsttf Email? tw ,fear ' liw, fwzf' e .. l if -.ai ,A.1 .5 . I DYSERT, Judith A. Music Huntsville, Ohio EMMONS, Donna Business Education Forest, Ohio FIELDS, Glenn Business A dministration Ada, Ohio FRYSINGER, Thomas C. Electrical Engineering Elida, Ohio 1 l E FREEDE, Frederic History Oakwood, Ohio FUDEM, Lois Ann History York, Pennsylvania '-.-yf V , . ..-JA- X.. I 5'-WNW' ' ' f ,nan .- 1, i I l ??t,,? 1 mm V - l, we 5. -I , , H ll V si if ,- l EARLY, Charlotte Pharmacy Centerburg, Ohio ERMER, Walter Business Administration Cleveland, Ohio FRY, Thomas E. Pharmacy Paulding, Ohio GARNER, Robert A. Public School Music Toledo, Ohio Y? J' ll' l ECKARD, Paul R. Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio EVANS, Robert E. Mathematics ana' Music Vaughnsville, Ohio 'Q' ELEY, Chester F. Pharmacy Lakeview, Ohio FICKES, Phil Pharmacy Jeromesville, Ohio FRYDMAN, Joe Business Administration Dayton, Ohio GEER, Robert Mechanical Engineering Perrysburg, Ohio 'fi' N 1 I GIESKEN, Ken Engineering Glandorf, Ohio GREINER, Ted R. Law, 2nd year Pemberville, Ohio HARBISON, John S. Indusfrial Arts Education Cleveland, Ohio HOBACK, Richard T. Biology Newark, Ohio fx 11' '57 GOODENOUGH, Beverly Elementary Educalion Lima, Ohio GROSS, Jerry Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio Qu! GREEN, Dan Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio HALL, Don Hislory and Business Delphos, Ohio HARDEMAN, Mara M. Dual Educalion Lima, Ohio HOLEC, Fred S. Pharmacy Elyria, Ohio HARR, William I. Pharmacy Chagrin Falls, Ohio HOLT, Norman W. Law Martins Ferry, Ohio 21' ' War -ei-f XR.- GREENWOOD, Nancy Lou Pharmacy Aurora, Ohio HANSEN, Thomas A. Business Adminisfralion Clayton, Ohio HEFT, Arthur Industrial Arts Versailles, Ohio HOLTREY, Ronald Physical Education Edison. Ohio q-- i 'Dx' 'E'- gp... m . 11:1 .., , y : V - - 5 .g. S V' H ,rpg , HOMERICK, Stanley Biology Greenwich, Ohio HUGUENIN, Larry B. Pharmacy Galion, Ohio KELLER, Marlene Pharmacy Lima, Ohio LAWRENCE, James E. Civil Engineering Newark, Ohio ei is ai? in J, , , , ' ol' Pg f in lv 4:11. KH E l eg' , f . , F 11' r',,iv-V 2 xx -. HOUGHLAND, John HOWE, James Pharmacy Pharmacy Wellston, Ohio Wapakaneta, Ohio HUTCHINSON, Larry JENKINS, Thomas K. Hismry Law, Ist year Beaverdam, Ohio M2Fi0H, Ohio KELLOGG, Jane Public School Music Forest, Ohio LAWRENCE, Richard D. Industrial Aris Ada, Ohio KOSHAL, Jagjiwan Mechanical Engineering Ludhiana, India LINDENFELD, Stephen Sociology Cranbury, New Jersey FTW. ,, ,,7 L , ll h W. E. 1 J QQ? 'mf' HUGHES, John A. L. Law, Ist year Lansing, Michigan KARRICK, Brian P, Business and Mathematics Lima, Ohio KREINBRINK, Norman Engineering Ft. Jennings, Ohio LEON, Frank I Pharmacy Warren, Ohio I all QUE' G' '53 ,,,,-r 1 , , 5 J .'..,.j' 157 -f - -i3,,.,3:-21-1-www, - 1 eve' f I i qrvff LODGE, Connie Pharmacy Forest, Ohio MERKI, John Industrial Arts Bay Bridge, Ohio MILLER, Carol English Medway, Ohio MORELAND, Carl C. Law, 2nd year Steubenville, Ohio gf? at y I L f Y MILLER, Linda Mathematics Lima, Ohio MORRIS, Robert Business Administration Mansfield, Ohio 33 , MATHEW, John Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio MERMELSTEIN, Mel Pharmacy Akron, Ohio MILLER, Nathan K. Law, 2nd year Lima, Ohio MYERS, Gary Mechanical Engineering Van Wert, Ohio B sf- l ,gs Fi MAXSON, Ioan MCELWEE, Helen E. Elementary Education Elementary Education Westminster, Ohio Lima, Ohio MILBOURN, Jerry MILDE, Leonard I. Business Business Education Lima, Ohio Elyria, Ohio MILLER, Ronald A. Civil Engineering Wapakoneta, Ohio NEUMANN, Jerry Mathematics Willard, Ohio 5' NICHOLS, Thomas M. Mathematics Mansfield, Ohio NIPPERT, Terry Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio NOLTE, George W. Pharmacy Hicksville, Ohio NORRIS, Lonnie Physical Education Arcanum, Ohio OLIVITO, Peter S. Law, 2nd year Steubenville, Ohio OPPENHEIM, Susan Gail Secondary Education University Heights, Ohio PARK, Lou Ann Elementary Education Ada, Ohio PARLETTE, Judith Secondary Education Wapakoneta, Ohio PETERSON, William A. Law Ada, Ohio PHILLIPS, Darrel Business Administration Kenton, Ohio 104 PHILLIPS, William Elementary Education Marion, Ohio PIERSTORFF, Donald D Economics Lima, Ohio PLACE, Harold E. Pre-Theology Harpster, Ohio POMA, John H. Pre-Medicine East Meadow, New York PRENGER, Lawrence C Physical Education Minster, Ohio fl PUMMELL, Gary B. Physical Education Bluffton, Ohio P x N .ro v I Xlx-5, .Q ' l 3 i V RHOADES, Kenneth Pharmacy ' Mt. Victory, Ohio K5 I ft ll 59116 Q if 1 345- fr 4' Q. N ,yu s l QA ,. J,:,l,R We N ff eg., Za g. Nd.,-. au:-in 54- -: vt- -1 - , 1- 'Til iff, 3 25 ,gw 5 Li: 1 gftrltf 1- .y 5 . -lf:-,Eff f 3 ' - ' sfigsi' J V :frat : we 1 ROBSON, John Chemistry East Liberty, Ohio RUSSELL, Bonnie Chemistry Hudson Falls, New York ROGERS, James W. Law, 2nd year Prospect, Ohio SAGERMAN, Nancy Elementary Education New Philadelphia, Ohio E 4' 'r ,EL--an RAISON, William Terry English Newark, Ohio REIMERS, John D. Pharmacy' Moline, Illinois ROBINSON, Harry Industrial Arts Eddystone, Pennsylvania ROBINSON, William Pharmacy Portsmouth, Ohio ROGERS, Nancy Elementary Education Rockford, Ohio SAUNDERS, James Physical Education Lebanon, Ohio ,pw-W - - W - l , . Y, ROLLA, Virginia Elementary Education Flemington, New Jersey SCHNEITER, Mary Jane Pharmacy Dover, Ohio l . Q-A ' N RUCK, Bonnie Secondary Education Wapakoneta, Ohio SCRANTON, La Verne Pharmacy Circleville, Ohio Y, I ff? S gl. ii v, fs . P rr in 'ie -- Lea W ii 1- - SEITZ, Floyd SHEPERD, Joyce Liberal Arts Spanish Cardington, Ohio Tiiiin, Ohio SMITH, Ronald STARRITT, Joseph W. Electrical Engineering Law Ada, Ohio Toledo, Ohio IQWQSFQ., ig lll ll em P ED ' W fl' Q: ,Zi A W 255 iii.. Y' S W , , 'QM aaa Q if - M 2 W i, H, W a-:aa SHOEMAKER, Charles Civil Engineering Lima, Ohio STRAYER, Shirley Dual Education Spencerville, Ohio SUI ION, Donna E. Spanish Elida, Ohio TAGGART, John Pre-Medicine Canton, Ohio TIECHE, Robert Electrical Engineering Sandusky, Ohio VALENTINO, Joseph F. History Bridgeville, Pennsylvania SHOUP, Larry Pharmacy Wadsworth, Ohio STREATOR, Gerald L. 1 nd ustrial Arts Oberlin, Ohio THOMPSON, Jack A. French Newark, Ohio VAN BUREN, Dixie English Timn, Ohio I W . L . .ir . 1 V -A w, L lj, t J gg X. ,gl I!! ii . and W r Ye' O .I yu ffl J , I if ies, i SIEWIOREK, John Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio STULTZ, John E. Civil Engineering Findlay, Ohio :Zi vw'-'fit VON WIHL, John Pharmacy Greenville, Ohio WALTERS, Tedd Business Marion, Ohio WAUBEN, William M. Business A dministration Lima, Ohio WEISSERT, Sheila L. Pharmacy New Concord, Ohio WINEGARDNER, Karl L Secondary Education Harrod, Ohio WISNER, Edwin A. Political Science Arlington, Ohio YODER Wilbur YOUNG, Duane R. Mechanical Engineering Biology Louisville Ohio Wooster, Ohio 107 SOPHOMORES Ili , V, ,- 7512.-l wjff-c 3 Q: 3.3 gn ti' sz ,,, BEERMAN, Thomas Electrical Engineering Delphos, Ohio BEERY, Stephen H. Physical Edllcation Sidney, Ohio BERKOWITZ, Robert Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio BEYER, Judith Sociology Dover, Ohio BURNAM, Pamela Elementary Education Solon, Ohio BUTTERMAN, Robert Political Science Kenton, Ohio 579 'Ov .4-4 ALLEN, Georgia Biology Ada, Ohio APHICHATIYOTIN, Mungkorn Mechanical Engineering Bangkok, Thailand ARRAS, Joseph C. Physics Findlay, Ohio ARTHUR, Thomas Pharmacy Sandusky, Ohio BACON, Joyce Chemistry Pierpont, Ohio BAHMER, Joseph T. Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio BAILEY, Margi Art Coraopolis, Ohio BAKER, Robert A. Pharmacy Marysville, Ohio BEAL, Donald E. Pharmacy Steubenville, Ohio TIT 5' '0'. tr l i '-Q gg 3, u Q ui i 1. , A .,. 5. . M i l., no : E:::,:: 1 fee. fi 1 . f' w, I b -' 44, i 1115 9 . ' .H 1. .' l x Q l 1 Y ' ..,f Me wierd -ii 1 . .ilf .' ........ was , ' 1' 'tige E Q l 7 5,2 ... Q' ' ' G. . il' ll Qi, ....M P e l f 'A 2 in iw: ' Q f ' , l . if.. U E, W M H... ll . Bl., .., , ... ,,,,..,L..i.. , masse: If-srzfs:zi2 ,Ml eg W W -, BIDWELL, Charles Secondary Education Kenton, Ohio BOYLAN, Sally Liberal Arts Elyria, Ohio BROYLES, Tom Pharmacy St. Marys, Ohio BURRIS, Gary History Kenton, Ohio mm- ' Quai: .., il il HK ,ll llhugg Q 2 3 in V 5' .4 BURGESS, Sara History Delphos, Ohio BUSCH, Charles L. Electrical Engineering Columbus, Ohio 7532, .. , i ...yl ... ' ' mL,,.1 .. K f- .. '-um I .. il if ex BLACK, Phyllis Business Education Bucyrus, Ohio BRIGGS, Maryellen Elementary Education Plymouth, Ohio BURK, James Thomas Pharmacy Decator, Indiana CARR, Vicki Lee Biology Zanesville, Ohio BLUHM, Dennis BOWER, Richard H Pharmacy Biology Logan, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio BROWN, Caroline BROWN, Roger R Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Anna, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio BURKHOLDER, Sherrill Mechanical Engineering Beaverdarn. Ohio CARTWRIGHT, Muriel Elementary Education Botkins, Ohio Qenul .. L..-.W J'- OU' nl qx T177 . T'-'23-YM., l l f as 'V' if . KJ l, O, Cesar Engineering Venezuela David A, Engineering Ohio Cary C. Science Ohio Judith Education Ohio -quf CIAVARELLA, Joe Pre-Med Youngstown, Ohio CLOUSE, Janet Elementary Education Cleveland Heights, Ohio , r-'45 W, rd Wx CIRCOSTA, James Pharmacy Shadyside, Ohio COATS, Daniel L. Elementary Education Celina, Ohio CONN, Gary W. Biology Dunkirk, Ohio CRIST, Jerry Chemistry Ada, Ohio - V- -we ww wwf- - COPUS, Mary Elementary Education Lima, Ohio CRUMRINE, Florence Elementary Education Cridersville, Ohio , ,,- 7 1 W We -IU' Ag. ty CLARK, Joseph Business Lancaster, Ohio CONLEY, Larry Math Willoughby, Ohio CORE, Robert Math Bellefontaine, Ohio CUNNINGHAM, Harold Mechanical Engineering Johnsville, Ohio CUSTER, William A. Physical Education North Olmsted, Ohio DANGLER, Sandy Elementary Education Bay Village, Ohio DARLINGTON, Helen Elementary Education Ada, Ohio DOEBEL, Robert H. Business A dministration Findlay, Ohio DREISBACH, David Electrical Engineering Fostoria, Ohio EARL, Leonard L. Industrial Arts Ada, Ohio ELAM, Judith Elementary Education Celina, Ohio EMERY, Elinor Biology Prospect, Ohio EREDICS, Robert Pharmacy Lakewood, Ohio FARRELL, Nancy Pharmacy Darlington, Pennsylvania 112 FLENNER, James M. Pre-Law Mansheld, Ohio FREUND, Calvin C. History Delphos, Ohio FREUND, Pete Mechanical Engineering West Englewood, New Jersey FRISBIE, Lee Plzartnacy Painesville, Ohio FRY, Truman D. FULTON, Jack GARBER, Garry J. Physical Education Business Administration lI1dllS!l'it1l Arts Alger, Ohio Newark, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio GEIGER, Michael R. GERDEMAN, Ronald E. GERHARDT, Richard Lee Cllflflfslfy Civil Engineering Political Science-Pre-Law Lima, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio Circleville, Ohio JI- nfs 1' GARDNER, Mary Ann Pharmacy Ada, Ohio GIBSON, Constance Lou Elementary Education St. Marys, Ohio it 'Cf GARRITY, Edward D. Pre-Theology Grand Gorge, New York GLASGOW, B. Carl Plmrmtlcy Akron, Ohio G' 1 C if i l i i., .,.. + 22323,-4 i 1152222 ' .SS ui EJ! in it ,ii s in-:sf GOLDMAN, Richard M. GOLDMAN, Robert K. Business Administration Auburn, New York GREER, Tom Pharmacy Carey, Ohio GRUBBS, Mary Ruth Secondary Education Maplewood, Ohio HAGAN, R. Douglas Business Administraiion Piqua, Ohio '2-'F' 'NIP -ni, Hislory Auburn, New York GREEN, J. Thomas Secondary Educalion Granville, Ohio GOSE, Patricia Ann Hisiory Ada, Ohio GREEN, William R. Business Adminisiration Cleveland, Ohio GUDEHUS, Tom Pharmacy Sylvania, Ohio HAHN, Kenneth Pharmacy Canton, Ohio vn- fl GUNDRUM, Judith Elementary Education Bucyrus, Ohio HALDERMAN, Jim Music New Philadelphia, Ohio 115 if Qiiillii Q' GOSSEL, Thomas A. Pharmacy Lancaster, Ohio GREINER, Alan Mechanical Engineering Greenville, Ohio HACKWORTH, Virginia Music Ada, Ohio HALL, John Pharmacy Warren, Ohio . ,-,A -Q-- - ,r HARRIS, Ronald Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio HEFNER, Linda Elementary Education LaFayette, Ohio HIGGINS, Bonnie Elementary Education Boonton, New Jersey HOLCOMBE, Charles Pharmacy Mt. Vernon, Ohio HINDALL, George Mechanical Engineering Ada, Ohio HOLDEN, Carolyn Elementary Education Lima, Ohio . r ' HASSLER, Richard Math West Libery, Ohio HEENE, Charles O. Electrical Engineering Columbus, Ohio HINEBAUGH, Robert Civil Engineering Williamstown, Ohio HUDSON, Charles J. Pharmacy Columbus, Ohio L: J ? '37 K' l A HAUENSTEIN, Sherry History Ada, Ohio HEMPY, Marilyn Elementary Education Forset, Ohio HAYES, James Political Science Ironton, Ohio HICKERNELL, Patti Pharmacy Wadsworth, Ohio HOHENSTEIN, Ralph Physical Education HURLOW, George D. Pharmacy Mansfield, Ohio i is IAMIESON, R. David Elementary Education KELLEY, Richard Business Administration Claridon, Ohio :ef 353irl'- H , ag- XM ll, i mf , Z, Z - 2. Q: l Skengri' we 2, :X lie fix? JENNINGS, Charles Pharmacy East Liverpool, Ohio KELNER, Connie Dual Education Mendon, Ohio '1-E ,. e , - ' 1 V l 1- it Y Z: -.l -5 4 . x 1. f -' ,J E? 1, 1 ,V J. ' .012 1:5535 ' , J':: ' l is we 4 1 E: Y -, VJ H 1' if ' Y xf- fl QM' L ,' '- , ,V , itil. - l 1 ' 1 i V , 1 Y N ai X l E E ' 'N.2f'fl 'l , ' s pf G i J ONES, Adele Foreign Languages Warren, Ohio KENNEDY, Mike Political Science Bucyrus, Ohio KISER, Dennis C. Pharmacy Elyria, Ohio KLINGLER, Charles Rex Elementary Education Ada, Ohio KNUTSEN, Judith Pharmacy Martins Ferry, Ohio KRIZ, Frank Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio KARN, Michael Pharmacy Greenville, Ohio KESLER, Marty Secretarial Delta, Ohio X KARRICK, Linda Elementary Education KING, Virginia Elementary Education Ottoville, Ohio KUNISH, Craig Electrical Engineering Shelby, Ohio LAMMERS, Norman J Electrical Engineering Ada, Ohio LEWIS, John R. Pharmacy Massillon, Ohio LOESUHER, William Business Adm inislration Ada, Ohio LOGAN, Charles Michael Civil Engineering Lima, Ohio LOWE, C. Douglas Pharmacy Xenia, Ohio LUCAS, Mary Secondary Education Plain City, Ohio LUOMA, Ruth E. Biology Ashtabula, Ohio MADELEY, Donna Elementary Education Parma, Ohio MANNING, Don Biology Pleasant Hill, Ohio .:,.. ii ring nn, ,J1 ir' ' sesame in iw it :Mm in 52 w it-,Qi M' ,, '7 is ' F 345 ' 'EQ EEN! My , O l , rf l X l Qi 3- me tart W, gf MARSHALL, Judy Business Education Newcomerstown, Ohio MCCREERY, Susan Kay Elementary Education Xenia, Ohio MEADOWS, Lowell Pharmacy MEDAUGH, John Pre-Theology Crab Orchard, West Virginia Spencerville, Ohio MIDDLETON, Rowena Elementary Education Sidney, Ohio .if :.. in , , ii 5 1: 55. , if ww, 1: ,i ,i,,3,: 1 MILLER, David A. Mechanical Engineering LaRue, Ohio MARTIN, Melissa Pharmacy Warren, Ohio MCGROGAN, Jim Business Administration Carnegie, Pennsylvania MEDDLES, Geraldine Liberal Arts Raymond, Ohio MILLER, Richard Business Administration Dayton, Ohio MARTIN, Stephen C. Electrical Engineering Canton, Ohio MCKOWEN, Timothy L. Accounting Delphos, Ohio MATZ, Esther Pharmacy Westerville, Ohio MCNEAL, Jan C. History Ada, Ohio MEKO, Duane Pharmacy Shaker Heights, Ohio MILLER, Rita Elementary Education Elida, Ohio fx h..- 4 -..-14 i XL' 1+ 7:7 MOGENSEN, Carol Jean MOORE, Carol C. Business Education Pl10l'l77llCy Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. Bexley, Ohio MURTY, Tim MUSGRAVE, H. Dale Pharmacy Akron, Ohio NEEL, Georgana Liberal Arts Columbus, Ohio NOLTE, George P. Pharmacy Springheld, Ohio I , l 3 l 1- ,Lv Political Science Forest, Ohio MORTON, Rodger F. History Vandalia, Ohio MUTERSPAW, Mike Mechanical Engineering Xenia, Ohio NEFF, Wesley Mechanical Engineering Canton, Ohio OPPENHEIM, Phyllis Music Electrical Engineering Montpelier, Ohio NEUBERT, Lou Ann Liberal Arts Alger, Ohio OVERHOLT, Jim Middle Point, Ohio r J ix il 4 5 vi ' 3 fserfax , ,, P- ., A ' il-4- N w: wg , .. i-1 A 1v..fs,-,,f ?Efi':'f' iZ5 G21 fo.-2 .:q:.1,gg.1. rg -SET 9 1: f 'I if - . ,,,.-,gb i. .gf . is E51 ,'5'IrTh . 'mv .-P225--A H r?.'? ' 2-F-: MUMMA, Constance A. Pharmacy Dayton, Ohio NATALE, Frank L. Pharmacy Youngstown, Ohio NIEB, Charlene A. Pharmacy Marietta, Ohio PAINTER, Donald R. Mechanical Engineering Kittanning, Pennsylvania .L zvr i , nga- 'Tyr Ttjr' l 1..- xn if 1 T. R Q 2 ' 1 E et. ,, E, ,I .E 5 ee, 'ii ,ge are PARROTT, Jim Business A dm inistration Kenton, Ohio PEARS, Carol Pharmacy Conneut, Ohio PERSIN, Dennis J. Pharmacy Warren, Ohio PETKO, Janice Pharmacy Canton, Ohio PFISTER, Wilma Biology Kenton, Ohio PHILLIPS, Kenneth A. Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio QUAY, Robert Elementary Education Belle Center, Ohio QUILLEN, David Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio QUINBY, Pearl Elementary Education Warren, Ohio- RABY, Raymond Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio 120 Aff? RASOR, Dan Biology Troy, Ohio S RAUSCH, F. Lee Industrial Arts Cambridge, Ohio Business Administration '-'--......,,'? RAYL, Ronald Cx i V I RICHEY, Nancy Kay Secondary Education Wadsworth, Ohio SCHAFER, Larry C. Elecrrical Engineering Lafayette, Ohio RODE, Melvin Electrical Engineering Delphos, Ohio SCHMID, David Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio .,. ffm ff' - - s Ada, Ohio REICHENBACH, Larry Mechanical Engineering Watertown, New York RHOADS, Richard D. English Trenton, New Jersey RICHARDS, Margaret A. English Kenton, Ohio RUST, Ronald G. Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio SCHMUCK, Mary Pharmacy East Canton, Ohio RUTKOWSKI, Edwin Pharmacy Ripley, New York SCHULTZ, Robert Business Willoughby, Ohio f 9 'Q' -f' SANDMANN, Robert A Pharmacy Copley, Ohio SCHWARTZ, Hal Pharmacy Shaker Heights, Ohio g-5,17-i-f Y- Z 43 'T 1 1- 'fii :swzgs I4 'F' SCOTHORN, W. William Pharmacy Findlay, Ohio SIFERD, Judith M. English Ada, Ohio SPEER, Richard L. Secondary Education Sandusky, Ohio STEIN, Stan Pharmacy Bellaire, Ohio it ,gy it Q- SEITER, Richard History Prospect, Ohio SIMON, John Pharmacy Lancaster, Ohio :ll 2 I SHADLEY, Nancy Elementary Education Ada, Ohio SMITH, Joe Math Dunkirk, Ohio SPELLMAN, Bonnie Lou Elementary Education Huntsville, Ohio STERLING, Dennis Pharmacy Springfield, Ohio L if gg f '- ' f 3 :I?!J SPENCER, Judith QU5 SI-IAFFER, David LeRoy Civil Engineering Mount Gilead, Ohio SOULIER, Sandra Elementary Education Mount Gilead, Ohio SPINNING, Rose Charles Pharmacy Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio Fairborn, Ohio STEVENS, Barbara Kay STITZEL, Amy Lou Elementary Education Liberal Arts Napoleon, Ohio Ada, Ohio M0 L, ,ma x f 'St Q 5232252254535- isasateias :::sk13e:g:::.51Qx, l in l l l 'W' l !t 4--P William J. ElI'llCllIl0Il Ohio STROUP, Gary Mechanical Engineering Shelby, Ohio TAFT, Garry H. Plmrmncy Elyria, Ohio TUCKER, Sheldon W. Pre-Pl1w'mncy South Euclid, Ohio is -Ti Bill 15 ' 4'-k THOMAS, James L. Elementary Edncarion Sandusky, Ohio TURNER, James E. Plzarnzacy Newark, Ohio i ff, ,,, V, . If .. 4 'Al 4 ,, ,1 JR' if STOLZ, Charles Industrial Arts Cincinnati, Ohio ig!-z-o-wfef ,Z .,. L.-1 CI' STOUT, Tom Pre-Enzbnlming Kenton, Ohio STRUZYNSKI, Raymond SUBLER, Beverly J. Plmrnzacy Cleveland, Ohio THOMPSON, Robert Polifical Science Warren, Ohio UHL, Ted E. Civil Engineering New Bloomington, Ohio 5? Plmrmclcy Dayton. Ohio STRINGFELLOW, Gerald W Pharmacy Orville, Ohio SUTER, Jane Elementary Education Wear Unity, Ohio TOLFORD, P. Kirk Business Adl7lilIi.S'II'l1Ii0I1 Cincinnati, Ohio ULREY, Barbara Physical Education Ada, Ohio Qflfr .' N 15 ' Y S, V 1 .Q ' -qv' , V , l l, V Nfl 'l 3, Wl'WiqiPl---se , Q ' , ,if-j, ' 5 ,Fw ,i , , -. . . , .,, - . , . f J Wfgsvfiw-Y - ,F WHITE, Patricia Pharmacy Celina, Ohio WILLIAMS, Mary Jean Elementary Education Lima, Ohio gn UNDERWOOD, Beryl Pharmacy WALLICK, Donald Chemistry Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania Van Wert, Ohio WARREN, Wayne L. Liberal Arts Toronto, Ohio WHITTINGTON, Jim Physical Education Ansonia, Ohio WISMAN, Carol Business Education Bucyrus, Ohio WALTERS, Nancy Elementary Education Swanton, Ohio WHEELER, Martha English Prospect, Ohio WHITE, Lyle Business Administration Spenceville, Ohio WIKHOLM, Jay Douglas Business Administration Marion, Ohio WOLFE, Roger Dale Comprehensive Social Studies Circleville, Ohio i was Y as . f , 1 . i WILEY, Maryalice Elementary Education Celina, Ohio WOLFSBERGER, Kay Pharmacy Copley, Ohio V,.,,,,-aW.,,--,,. E- WILMS, Arthur H. Nleclmnical Engineering North Olmsted, Ohio WOODHULL, Nathan Pharmacy New Concord, Ohio Ga 72' 'F QQ 1 -ef W , V1 I X , X Q. 1 - Q ' . I , K H , . , Y- 1 I E X , 1 V . , H V , ' , I 1 H.. , U- 1 i f I , 2.251 Z PA flluaaarwf- f -- FRESHME JI w ,J-'J' J. fn f' war gym BERRY, Ralph Liberal Arts Medina, Ohio BLACK, Judy Business Administration ,,.. if l 'FH' l if ill.. Q. EE ,ir ., . Ky I , ,,4 BIDLACK, Sandra Music Education Oakwood, Ohio BOLINGER, Jim Physical Education BIELESKI, James Electrical Engineering Midvale, Ohio BREECE, Earnest Electrical Engineering Verona, Ohio Clyde, Ohio Marion, Ohio BROSHES, Dorothy BROWN, Ruth Music and Physical Education P e'Pl7f'fmaCy Elida, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio CALLENDER, Duane CAMPBELL, Lynda Liberal Arts Elementary Education Washington Court House, Ohio i L J Belle Center, Ohio BROWN, Richard Pre-Pharmacy Springheld, Ohio CARIN, Steven Pre-Pharmacy Elyria, Ohio ,EN-: ,W , fi BIRNEY, Lawrence Engineering Steubenville, Ohio BRICKER, Judy Dual Education Rockford, Ohio BURGER, Linda Elementary Education Mansfield, Ohio CARNAHAN, Richard Pre-Plzarmacy Salem, Ohio v 5 ADAMS, Janet Elemenuiry Education Coldwater, Ohio BAKER, Diane Pre-Pharmacy Waterville, Ohio BASINGER, Richard Pre-Pharmacy Kenton, Ohio BEARD, Douglas Pre-Pharmacy Akron, Ohio Fei 5 BASINGER, James Electrical Engineering Pandora, Ohio BEER, Gerald Industrial Arts Mansfield, Ohio ALLER, Richard Political Science Columbus, Ohio BAKER, Sally Elementary Education Toledo, Ohio BAUER, Paul Electrical Engineering Crestline, Ohio BEERS, David Mechanical Engineering Ridgefield, Connecticut ARMSTRONG, Pre-Pharmacy Geneva, Illinois BALSER, Jerry Biology Antwerp, Ohio sv, xv' ' Laura E ARNOLD, David Business Administration Ashtabula, Ohio BARGER, William Engineering Piqua, Ohio BAUMAN, Chumsey Civil Engineering Hebron, Ohio BENSO, Pat Pre-Plzarmacy Euclid, Ohio A xi fi' , L P. 4 l 'S 1 1 1- gn-f' V E.. il ' Q I. 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Business A dminislmtion Solon, Ohio COX, Mary Helen Elementary Education Dayton, Ohio DEAN, Robert Jack Engineering Cleveland, Ohio DIEHM, Mary Jane Liberal Arts Xenia, Ohio '37 il Sic' t kk 4 qifiizf l' l -f , V .,, ,F- . al - Rei? xi ' . . . ke' eg in t .es me -sam- t 'Wg 1. amy ,api will is f a it . r 4- ' we l . '- QP , ' . t Ct' I ' -'5fi L. . - . - ,Q 1 'riff A J I . f , 'Gziiife -frm - 1 l www ig 1 f wx- -W, ,il 'tu' , 1 ' V 3248.115 .:.-'55 'li .l s aa. tl W-T7 DIETSCH, William Electrical Engineering Findlay, Ohio DYE, Suzanne L. Secondary Education Conneaut, Ohio EDIE, John Industrial Arts Mt. Blanchard, Ohio EVANS, Larry Pre-Law Gallipolis, Ohio .. , Y , in , .V -WW- 119' DONNACHIE, Sheila Mathematics McKeesport, Pennsylvania EARL, Dennis Mechanical Engineering Cairo, Ohio w I i I A t DREYER, Duane l're-Plzarmacy Findlay, Ohio ECKERT, Gary L. Pre-Plzarmacy Middletown, Ohio EDMONDS, Jeanne Pre-Pharmacy Marietta, Ohio FAIR, Tim Pre-Pharmacy Millersburg, Ohio 1- 7 t l EHLEN, Jerry Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio FEGLEY, Paulette Liberal Arts Magnetic Springs, Ohio DRUM, Donald Chemistry and Mllfll Kinsman, Ohio ECONOMUS, George Law student, lst year Youngstown, Ohio ENGLISH, Jerry Physical Education Ada, Ohio FETT, Karen Ann Secondary Education New Carlisle, Ohio -ii 1' 33231 :Q ' wi I e ' , t FIELDS, Michael Secondary Education Coal Grove, Ohio FUSCO, Cynthia Secondary Education Lyndhurst, Ohio GILMORE, Susan Liberal Arts Chagran Falls, Ohio GRAHAM, David Pliy. Education Wadsworth, Ohio ' , , , ,,,.r??,,,,, W, L, , ,,,, ,W ,, , - ,,,,,, , at 'v w k Q - : 4 Ht ! ' t f L, t t l vf L is I 1' V X N H M ix 1 I X M 'tx 1 li' ' ' ', . 5 t tlixxmrw'-' U f 1 3, i ' K '- L. 1:7 FULTON, Charlotte Secondary Education Somerville, Mass. GIDDINGS, Dennis Pre-Pharmacy Cortland, Ohio GOODWIN, Donnie F. Business A dministrution West Mansfield, Ohio GRISMORE, Sarah Ann Elementary Education Ada, Ohio 1 n l l i E' 1 P5 N ' ' 7 af Y f -Q. il I! M N H fr. iii., 325 mull' Y i -I H 1- in is ' 'ui L-2 is F' -ff' 405 .ik GUIDER, George Liberal Arts Kenton, Ohio HALL, Kenneth Ray Business Adm. Lima, Ohio HARTMAN, Ray A. Electrical Engineering Elyria, Ohio HAVENS, .Virginia Music Clyde, Ohio HAGAN, Thomas J. HAGAR, Sylvia Pre-Pharmacy Music Education Piqua, Ohio East Liberty, Ohio HANEBERG, Carolyn HARDING, James P e'Pi1f1 '77llCJ' Business Adm. Medina, Ohio Canton, Ohio HARTONG, David Pre-Pharmacy Massillon, Ohio HAWLEY, William T. Phy. Ed. Berea, Ohio HAINES, Mel Pre-Plzarmacy Washington CH., Ohio HART, Jane Mills Elementary Education Solon, Ohio il: S W ' 'UAl1 l. nl- V HAIRSTON, Hanes Physical Education Midvale. Ohio HART, Stephen Engineering Findlay, Ohio 1lF? ' 47 QU! ' i - ,. 8. 1:-' . N. K . 'f A-4 r ' S. 5 .SN . , , 2, 5 1 . HENDERSON, David L. Pre-Pharmacy Wapakoneta, Ohio HERRMANN, Carroll L. Engineering Jefferson, Ohio HESS, Allan Plzy. Ed. Wauseon, Ohio HILL, Connie Sue Chemistry Lancaster, Ohio HINDALL, Steve Engineering Ada, Ohio HOBAN, Thomas Pre-Plmrnmcy Sharpsville, Pennsylvania HOLIDAY, Nancy Liberal Arrs North Olmstead, Ohio HOLZHAUSER, Carol French Sandusky, Ohio HOWSER, Phyllis Elementary Education Springboro, Ohio HUDDLESTON, Robert History Ada, Ohio HUGHES, Vern Engineering Marseilles, Ohio HUGHES, John Business Adminislration i Cushing,,Oklahoma I new ' -' f --f- 1. l tl ' WW . -N: , .V V 5 x if ,fix lrl, 4 IM ,gemN'ul' ' me , . iff 1 11 . ,W 1 mfr f , Y 2 , i j, H , 5.32511 F, , .fmt ggyyff HUPE, Janet Elementary Education Ansonia, Ohio JACOBS, Dan Education Marseilles, Ohio JOHNSON, Larry Mechanical Engineering Xenia, Ohio KILE, William Mechanical Engineering Johnston, Ohio JONES, Barbara English Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KIMBLE, Don Civil Engineering Vestal, New York Eta ., ,, P we e . 1, V , ,,4, ,..u M 1. l ' 3 aa ,l , are ts. 1 z 5, lil, . HURLEY, Betty Elementary Education Huntsville, Ohio JOHNSON, Diane Elementary Education Medina, Ohio JONES, Frederick W. Liberal Arts Cincinnati, Ohio KING, Harold Physical Education Springiield, Ohio VTWH' 'A ' Y in iwlv ,pls 'Yi gn., GPI, HYTREE, David Pre-Pharmacy Painesville, Ohio JOHNSON, John Pre-Pharmacy Richwood, Ohio 323' Gia-' 11:47 -sf JACOB, Melanie Pre-Pharmacy Calcutta, Ohio JOHNSON, Joy Elementary Education Belle Center, Ohio KENNARD, Mary Lou Music Education Dayton, Ohio KLINGER, Norma Jean Elementary Education Ada, Ohio f . - .1 i n M ,f on l F 1 'il' v . if N KNAPP, Ivan Liberal Arts St. Marys, Ohio KYLER, Robert Music Jeromesville, Ohio LARKIN, Dave Pharmacy Euclid, Ohio LAWRENCE, John History Bellefontaine, Ohio 'cr 23 553153511 5 KNIGHT, Diane Elementary Education Arlington, Ohio LACY, Annis Liberal Arts Dresden, Ohio KOHLER, Gloria Elementary Education Celina, Ohio LANDIS, Ray History Phillipsburg, Ohio LAROCHE, Sally Liberal Arts Arlington, Ohio LAZAR, Paul Pre-Plzarmacy Zanesville, Ohio V W , , H L l l 1 LARSON, Leif Math Brooklyn, New York LAZARCHIC, John Mechanical Engineering Ashtabula, Ohio Qin.- KURTZ, Elizabeth Elementary Education Kenton, Ohio LANE, Charles Civil Engineering Findlay, Ohio LAUCK, Louise Plmrrnacy Kent, Ohio LEATH, Sharen Sociology Sherrodsville, Ohio SBS Qi-v wg realm- vii: , ,uma wg- 1' 55,- Y' W, X W Kap V T' , if 1 Eh ii ks' . ,im L 4,,, ii 2 ii i 1 Ji 1 i- 1' 5 l il i l 1-5 KN ,.- H 'ET V o -ra l-iii Hxa-'Tillie i H ie. iv U :Lan , , ,ll 1 . ,,.v,,, bi? ii l: il 5 , ..,,. . l fa ? ' 577' - '- 1 f' l V-1 I - ,I 1, ' j .9-5954 , ff I jj, LEFKOWITZ, Joel jf . ' A Pre-Pharmacy I ' Lyndhurst, Ohio 1, rf I . l - 'I ' l LEWIS, James V 3 9 Y I W Q, fi Engineering . 5 'E,aJM,,- N 7 , ,lg . ,Q 'A l, Ce1ina,Ohio l l 4 ,pb , A 1 :Phi l ' I 5 , ' 'W'-' l w i ,. ., gli :L h f l --4- ,, v. gh LIMES, Mary Jane Elementary Education Washington Court House, Ohio LISZEWSKI, Jerry Accounting M V L-:nail Detroit, Michigan ' ' ' ,.:,, , .... 3- - , -. ia ' -rf , 1 Q - Q ii-'iv-QR. .9 V r . Q , 'fn- -'f' . l X , s , I -,: avg., v Q-J L.-'. i , -19-L, ' Prix' -vw-'-H '. ,fa ' . -au... .1 .aff bw ,pg . s, QQWXT 7 54,- . A , .,, ru., ,.,,,,.. M. wr, . i I , P E . My 5-,gi ,. . .i3,,u, -,., - - 1 - ' 3, . ,:. -'-c -V LONG, Nancy -e Biology Y. -: f' . A ,,LW,m51 ?,gf+-,K ,.,.,.:g,.... L ,I . . .s. -. Mansfield, Ohio LOURO, Jose Liberal Arts Habana, Cuba MARTINEZ, Emilio Physics Manegua, Nicaragua LOWRY, Bill Pre-Law Columbus, Ohio MACKEY, Linda Pre-Pharmacy Mt. Victory, Ohio MANTEL, Ron Electrical Engineering Pre-Pharmacy Findlay, Ohio Lorain, Ohio MARTINOSKY, John MARASHI, Ali Civil Engineering Ahwaz, Iran ara'-'fi-fr 'fiwu1.z.i- 'VT' :Ng a , hifi- i in i L Lim fL'4' - 3149 'fd' .l-.l1F- ' 7..m, -52' 595: , , 'Lis- .-' xx s- 3-. MCDOWELL, Sally Elementary Education ' Sidney, Ohio MERRIAM, Forrest Math Painesville, Ohio ,- Lian -Q..-.Q . N fx '19, .X '--L. it .ff we 2,- t-' ' fri, MCELHAN EY, Barbara Ann Secondary Education Kinsman, Ohio MIGLIORE, Don Pre-Pharmacy Midland, Pennsylvania ,r 'PM Y . 3 , 1 X -Y' MCELHENY, Ted Liberal Arts Larue, Ohio MERRILL, Eugene Electrical Engineer Wellington, Ohio H. MATTHEWS, Bruce Mechanical Engineering Sharon, Pennsylvania MCCURDY, Robert Pre-Pharmacy Akron, Ohio MCINTYRE, Jack Matlz Coshocton, Ohio METZKER, David Civil Engineering Findlay, Ohio he i -.- 5-vt Q MCCARTY, Barbara Education Huntsville, Ohio MCDOUGALL, Fritz Math Orrvil, Ohio MCQUOWN, Dick Secondary Education Kenton, Ohio MICHALAK, Richard Industrial Arts Toledo, Ohio :a'if'?-O M 7 W ,, ,.,. ,.. ,NF if Q 3221? F552 F-'Ji . .4 .: 11' , f.,-J-if nt ,t . K I ,l. 'L?9.,Qygi!, W. . 11? ,-icy? agar l -'. 1'-,? er'HQ iii, ig I 14' .ff -'.:.,n -pf '-1r- s' U' -fa-ga.1.,g x fi f If w - .,. ,.7g'i.iuoi . t . '....f. .-1 ...Z If 2 .-'F ,a 5 I v nf 1 MILD, Betsy Pre-Pharmacy Sharon, Pennsylvania MILLER, Tim Physical Education Canton, Ohio MOORE, Roger A. Physical Education Harrod, Ohio MUSGRAVE, Ralph L., Jr. Pre-Pharmacy Carey, Ohio 5 .mei ixw l al' E' 1 i TTY v-ni MILLER, Gloria Elementary Education Arcanum, Ohio MINADEO, Bill Business Administration South Euclid, Ohio l . K W? . xc ,aw wr gf 'fe' , MILLER, Grace Medical Technology DeGraff, Ohio MITCHELL, Thomas E. History .15 fl' aa . 'ff' 'S MILLER, Robert T. Secondary Education St. Marys, Ohio MOFSOWITZ, Stanley History Carrollton, Ohio North Plainfield, New MOORE. Owen B. Liberal Arts Toledo, Ohio MUTSCHELKNAUS, Rebecca Liberal Arts Baltic, Ohio Lg- - mfssizz in W, in 'ee I . at . W? M MORRISON, Marietta Business Education McComb, Ohio MYERS, Ronald Pre-Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio l I l I H ! MOSSING, John Physical Education Swanton, Ohio NELSON, Zetabarbara Pre-Pharrnacy Sidney, Ohio :ii zz P f Q?-f R -. L 4. ull' ' i' Q45 X lhf A Q li f -'V' ml. M x of ii, if Patricia Ohio Rose Ann Ohio PETERS, Melvin Education Ohio PHIPPS, Joe Pre-Plirirmacy f Phillipsburg, Ohio PFEIFFER, Vaughn Physical Education Kenton, Ohio PLUMLEY, John Pre-Pliarmacy Warren, Ohio l l l i l- I' NIESWANDER, Larry ilf1l'CllL'lIIiCfli Engineering Columbus Grove, Ohio OLMSTEAD, Phillip M. Pre-Pharmacy New Philadelphia, Ohio PFEILER, Lee Pre-Plmrmacy Willoughby, Ohio PRICE, Lorene Biology Vaughnsville, Ohio PC 'xr 'F' 5 -if NOVAK, Jim 1l1dllS'fl'if1i.Al'fS Hartford, Ohio PARKINSON, John Timothy Pre-Pharnmcy Barnesville, Ohio ,J i ' li OETJEN, Margaret Psychology Columbus, Ohio PARKS, Jean Secondary Educatiorz Worthington, Ohio PHILLIPS, Robert W. Pre-Plzarlnacy Rocky River, Ohio PUMPHREY, Frank, Jr. Eciucalion Ada, Ohio 1' i 5 3 '-Tl .1 1 15-' '29 Q5 . wiiiulfziw it ' ' 'vs' H ' dl 451 ,1 i . fu ,, , 1. W ll ., ,T , . .4, K ' 1 ll M , :Eff PUTNAM, Jack Pre-Plmrnmcy East Liverpool, Ohio RHOAD, Sharon Pre-Pliarmacy Antwerp, Ohio RISK, James C. Meclzanieal Engineering Sidney, Ohio ROBINSON, Mary Sue Music Wauseon, Ohio i 1 v RADER, Charles Eugene RADI-LR, Scott REDMAN, Dan REICH, William C. Phyyicgl ELlllCUff0I1 Bllsilzess Education Electrical Engineering Pre-Plzarnmcy Rughsylvania, Ohio McComb, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Salem, Ohio RICH, Bruce A. RICHARDS, Evan RICKNER, Carolyn RINDFUSS, Sandra Pre-Plm1'nu1c'y Engineering Business Eflucariorz English Fremont, Ohio Shelby, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio Bucyrus. Ohio RITZMAN, Bob Pre-Plmrnmcy Norton, Ohio ROHRBACHER, Richard Matlz Castalia, Ohio I' KP ROUTH, Richard SCAIFE, Richard L. Engineering Pre-Dgliml x Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kittanning, Pennsylvania SALLEE, Denver Chemistry Kirtland, Ohio SCATTERDAY, William Civil Engineering Powhatan Point, Ohio SCHAFFER, Jim Pre-Pharmacy Barberton, Ohio SCHUTZE, Stephen Engineering South Orange, New Jersey SENFF, Richard L. Pre-Plmrmacy Wooster, Ohio SEYERLE, Robert Carl Pre-Law Zanesville, Ohio SHAFFER, Clingan Plzysicrll Education Alliance, Ohio SHEPPARD, Ann Pre-Plmrnmcy Lakewood, Ohio SHROYER, J im Polilical Science Dehance, Ohio SHUHAIBAR, Yousef Civil Engineering AKuwait, Arabian Gulf 157122 vi vz'.:.'r 'W'- ! Y. 1 1 lf 5 1 Mn H 4 z :H ,W -42- . 'V' --I' 'C' A 5 CITY' SILVERS, Morgan D. Pre-Plmrrnacy Piqua, Ohio SLUSSER, Robert Engineering Springfield, Ohio SNODGRASS, Ronald Pre-Pharmacy Sandusky, Ohio SPRANG, Richard N. Biology Cincinnati, Ohio SNOW, Thomas Pre-Pharmacy Coshoctan, Ohio SPROUL, Melanie Biology New Hampshire, Ohio fc' , VL. 5 -. SIMMONS, Kenneth Cameron SIMON, Karl SLACK, Maynard G., Jr PrefPlzarmncy Inzluslrinl Arts P1'e-Plmrnmcy Trafford, Pennsylvania Ada, Ohio Dayton, Ohio SMITH, Gary Lee SMITH, Marvin R. F. SMITH, Ron Electrical Engineering Biology Pre-Plinrmacy Perrysburg, Ohio Dennison, Ohio Kenton, Ohio SOLT, Carolyn SPERLING, Anthony A Pre-Law Engineering Lancaster, Ohio Swanton, Ohio sPRoUL, victoria Kay 5TAMMEN,519HlCY E. Elementary Education Pl13'5lCUlEd11C41f1Ql1 Waynesfielda Ohio New Weston. Ohio ., px I W' if Agni' I 'an 11 7 STEEN, M. Yvonne Business A dministration Carey, Ohio STITT, Earlin Pre-Pharmacy Zanesville, Ohio STOUDER, Lowell Liberal Arts Waverly, Ohio TAYLOR, Tom Business Administration Lima, Ohio ? STERLING, Robert Secondary Educatio Dayton, Ohio STOLTZ, Sally Physical Education Pitsburg, Ohio 4 I1 STEVENS, Judy Elementary Education Hilliard, Ohio STORM, Jackie Elementary Education North Olmsted, Ohio STOVE, Paula Elementary Education Ada, Ohio TERBOT, Barbara Pre-Pharmacy Warren, Ohio ' ' ' issue? ngiw .E?? STROLE, Susan Liberal Arts Toledo, Ohio THOMAS, James L. Elementary Education Sandusky, Ohio i STEVENS, Thomas Business Cleveland, Ohio STREETS, Jerald L. Accounting Alger, Ohio SWARTZ, M. Gene Pre-Pharmacy New Hampshire, Ohio THOMAS, Richard R. Electrical Engineering Canonsburg, Pennsylvania jg? x2 Ffi i Ai THORNTON, Harold Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio VOGELSANG, George Pre-Pliarmacy Massillon, Ohio WEHMAN, Alan Electrical Engineering Elyria, Ohio WHITE, William Political Science Lima, Ohio ,, Y 45 ,911 , I gg-'rv S- TITTLE, Lois Theater Ashtabula, Ohio WARD, Gary L. Philosophy and Religion Massena, New York TURNER, Richard izfisfif V i ,exile is M. SP5 5 ,. I. 'f'e,S.' fi 6?-I . 7 -'Q : , 3113.-1 'ff TUSSING, Ralph E. Lfbfflll AVIS Pre-Pharmacy Selma. Ohio McComb, Ohio WATTS, Raymond Willard Jr. WEITZ, Karen S. Westport, Connecticut WELLING, Maureen Clzemislry Dearborn, Michigan WICKSTROM, Ralph Electrical Engineering Elnore, New York F-.1--- ,x,f v NT. -ipr if :Q fr ,gm WEYMOUTH, Rhoda Liberal Arts West Liberty, Ohio WILCOX, Gerald Civil Engineering Willard, Ohio J - - N - 7. Elementary Education Findlay, Ohio WHEAT, David Engineering West Winneld, New York WILLEKE, Betty Elementary Edncaliori Dola, Ohio 2 Q . r' . V . . s Ein ,paw L31 M , , , 92, Ki Sli ' .. 8 F V is X , ln 1 Larraine Ohio , Margaret Ohio Dave Engineering Ohio WILLIAMS, Lawrence Liberal Arts Belpre, Ohio A 61 E' WOOLLEY, George Electrical Engineering Lima, Ohio YOUNG, Lynn Mechanical Engineering Rawson, Ohio 15 s . l TQ ph '1 WILLIAMS, Richard Liberal Arts Ashland, Ohio WOLFE, James Business Aa'n1inisrration Sharon, Pennsylvania WYSS, Sandra Sue Elementary Education Ada, Ohio l . 'Ffh- WILLIAMS, Sue Biology East Sparta, Ohio WOLFE, Jim Mechanical Engineering Oregon, Ohio J WINANS, Janice Elementary Education Spencerville, Ohio WOLLENZIER, Richard Mechanical Engineering Olmsted Falls, Ohio STUDENT EUROPEAN SEMINAR t M V U , it M H Nm W w, . We , V' ' , my 3-gfgtsg,1,,,,m,NWN tq1,,,,,,gaf:fW5 '.. H. W... N. U. ,N tw' wllwglggg. Wil mm' vein mx tiwwm ,Ww 'll 'm W ' in w 'w fiery, - Wm'r,fg?nht ' W, S' We 1 'llmgia lm ' 1 l NV 7- mwwu .w ww V m 'If sie' ' rr, 2, 'asm . use-ri L H r in , wa Y Y ,, , ifrir Y ' ,A 71, , H, 7, H V ' - Afzmt 'f ' ' 5- t Z1 , , fisQf.sz,. ,. ,I H , W W - I - ' 1 , tHsfsmsfs,yip,'1.llii ' f it -15 t rig ' ' in it ' , . A U W ,, A N 7 W ' :fa V V , , ' aim A Fd 'fr A Something new was instituted at Northern this year. The Wesley Fellowship, under the direction of Dr. Huddleston, made arrangements for a student semi- nar to Europe during the Spring recess. The chorus was included and a schedule of concerts was arranged. Many faculty members accompanied the tour through- out the continent. .ni 4, 1 11 'gl '2.V.,gh -FJ' j i I A YT-FH 1-fl 41225 :, , The chorus sang in Methodist Churches in England and France, and gave the American G.I.s in West Ger- many a program. There was a definite air of excite- ment among the troupe as they prepared to board the Pan American airliner. Despite the rush and confu- sion, Sue Oppenheim managed to squeeze in a quick phone call home before take off. ANAM wmfn ,qunmuf uumf: 148 A4111 AN 'PX OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY WHGDM ES IISTUDENT SEMINAR 149 KT? 1 H ' 3 H ' w u v 4 ' ll, ,pl qw, yu W ,M um 6 IXIIUI' ONU seminar at Palace of Versailles. 150 INSTITUTE CF AMERICAN STUDIES -1 F if Aida' V V. If 1 A ,fest ff? -at Barat Q U- 1 1 , 1 lx During the summer of 1961, a five-week Institute of American Studies was held at Northern under the aca- demic leadership of Dr. Anthony Milnar, Dr. Wilfred Binkley, and Dr. Carle Spotts. The course subjects were Problems in American History, the American Literary Heritage, and American Political Ideas. In addition, Dr. Felix Morley was a guest lecturer. He is a well known political philosopher, journalist, and educator. Dr. Morley spoke on the Constitution, Freedom, and Federalism. This institute was designed to provide a stimulating intellectual experience among the twenty-four teachers present from Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. The entire program was made possible by a 510,000 grant from the Coe Foundation. w ww HM ww ,X --Ab H H ww Y ,X HH , mam? M ,. H M. .2 N , .,. in 1 5 T' WU? , : ,AIX ,,,,.,3f. , o 5 ' ' M, j'm',, W L! Msll1 '., ' , Q' Y Rx N , M., , WU ' Q ww' NNN: UQ' ' if KJ H P24 sq. -an . H., . ww A - ' 1 , f' ' H .4 , , in . we-argl. 193, 5 AE -.ar V..- vn -, Q H, fa mr 1 X -. Q .Ju , ' Gi! nf ,QA Nm 1 .' .'-h- ' W2 Mg v -g m H M H ' ' gg - -i I FIX - '- ie, E551 - 21 . - . '-. N 'X p.5.L.' 1 wrt , WV., 'x'i..lj Hi 24,5 -.fan Q-, in N, ff, HA '. ,V ff. ., N -' ,,. . 'wig , 3 ' , 31' x Y? MW A ASL, . ' . uw uN?gi54v1,1w:s wx ww ' K' ' Ffjjifafsg 'Q' ' 1' H M nga- '. mga? A ' 'K' ' , NPI .N N W W v u ,V 523551, ' V ififgl. .:,. S .iA 1:ff' HE W 4, mi f - Q FL 2 ,vv 1.5. f' 2 . I1 mis, S,5m,, , m A Y 'hx . . 5 vvlg. ,, x X , fix -I a s' fl .Q IL.-CJ Qf1eerQt -FS 'f ' '34 V, 'lig .:mQg,3 .5,x,3g1SeXx,-3 SABY51: V t :Eff-'.fv ,Vx .v .. 'iqftef 'ful ..,. 5 'wit-,iz Ix3'5f - I X'r,3.g325g1:gy55,rN,wQ,,5AX -A vl o .x,.E.a., .. 4.1 .-K... . -V-,135 -m--?wm- ...--- --.N s 1 Y -2i.rvwQg1?- w+' -TE. - - , zx-SR-Qu , - 'six'-Q.-fw,fx43gQgy.x Y 'E A !.n',,1'. . ,Grafx f , Y1'3-fQH ,6.-,6'2Q M ,V x--,Q-.-ffm-mg ,' 1 iff- Di-r4-,.:5gJ M . 3'4TQ.dj'-fc ,gl ,, , . . .l ri ig --gkffg f '- Wifi . '-. g?.-if: yi . 'I ' Qu .f 'Y AH - A' lg f 'Big M 1 ,-T531 X iz: ff ' ' 51 V ?' 5 C? f A V , I .'!. M 1. AJ -, Epi' ,LJ 'gm 55' -Z . M , .4 , 115 F! ., . ' aj . 'Q ' --'Eff . 'iw' , , . A ,Ex 5' . 1' QE. 5: . 3, Ts'-2-'fi asrla il: SOCIAL Fraternity life is a unique experience in the life of a college man. It gives the freshman a place to turn to for companionship, recreation, and adult training in the serious business of life. The most important job of a Fraternity is to teach the young man that his life as a student is his prin- cipal concern while at college. Studying together at the house or in the library makes the books an almost enjoyable pastime. A Fraternity man learns also to relax with others and let off steamf' He learns to work with a group and to share in their victories as well as their defeats, to be a good citizen of his college and share some of the University's burdens at important times in the school year, but finally, after his initiation, he learns to be a man who knows others, who shares with others their important moments, who learns to live with others whom he freely chooses in a way which truly exemplifies our American Democracy. FRATERNITY LIFE . 4 wok- EEN W A x N. 4 ,.p--an-alms 77-111 is-:itll 113:11 lilli - puliii -dy-liii 3:1111 1:19011 11:11 ip- il l iilll tlliii 111111 Q iilu iiiij IQID1 N W Q , M fs E -5--:plus - - Q U H 1: A J F? - ,. 'z it , o oo ooo OAOWO O 0 o Ooo 0 O 0000 O O O ooooo o 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 national Jew- ish 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 numerous house dances and parties during the school year. Alum- ni are honored at Homecoming, and the parents of the brothers and pledges are honored with a banquet at the annual Parents' Day. The members of the fraternity strive to be well rep- resented in all campus activities and organizations as well as maintaining steady improvement on the previ- ous year's scholastic average. Since most of the brothers and pledges are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy, the Fraternity is 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 intra- mural sports. fax 45'-fin JW gr 5 ai - Yi W . 3 ' I -,, my Q Q x. L - . at ,L L ff- 'gsm Q- ,Qi MV X 'Q' A? Q ff fi It 'Q B ilk Q ,. 5 ,Q A? fi 1 ,f 1 . 714: JLQAIJ ' 5-53 ' 7 'F J 34 f - - 1-1 ,HA .1g,,'ijy r . E Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale Uni- versity on December 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 Gam- ma 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 alum- ni as B. F. Fairless, past president of U. S. Steel, President T aftg T. J. Smull, Dean Emeritus of Engi- neering at ONUg 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 live 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, main- tained a majority in the Adelphian Society, and suc- ceeded 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 Apachef and the 'Spring Talisman Rose Formal' plus numerous other social activities. Row I.' D. Kelleher, Advisor, J. Hayes, S. Hubbell, Sec., Mom McGinnis, R. Evans, Pres., I. Fulton, Vice-Pres.g C. Myers, Treas.g E. Woodard. Row 2: D. Hillyer, G. McAnaney, J. Snyder, M. Karn, M. Bender, R. Prusha, R. Hanes, A. Welsh, V W H .3 n ALPHA SIGMA PHI L. Coppess, H. Strayer, A. Hughes. Row 3: I. Beck, R. Pow- ers, D. Miner, T. Griilith, M. Lawson, W. Ermer, R. Brenner D. Brouse, B. Karrick, R. Lee, K. Bischoif. .Y ' f Ylvjyitl sn:-:,.m T L Row 1: D. Larkin, W. Norris, Vice-Pres., R. Trick, Pres., W. Reich, F. Merriam. Row 3: R. Musgrave, D. Hughes, J J. Parkinson, Sec.-Treas.g J. Lewis, J. Risk, J. English. Row 2: Tweddale, D. Jacobs, D. Owens, W. Lowry. Row 4: D. Hy- M. Fields, O. Moore, R. Prusha, J. Bieleski, R. Wollenzier, tree, W. Leicy, L. Pfeiler, T. Hartwell, T. Miller, C. Rader. WET' I K f I l 'I' 1 Q 1 fi '. f 1 'p 1 2 Xxx -fl xxxxXxa'.s 'X .J . . i 1 5 'N ' i as s . .1 s ki ' ' -,va E 'jg 55421 l . pA7. E if 3 161 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 the chapter. Faculty members include: Chap- ter Supervisor, Charles Wehrer of the Department of Education, Dean Lawrence Archer of the College of Engineering, Doctor Karl Roider of the Department of Music, Doctor Robert Hilliard of the Department of Row 1: R. Harris, Sgt.-at-Armsg C. Hudson, Vice-Pres., R. Robinson. Row 3: I. Harrison, C. Eley, D. Roberts, J. Hall, J. Harris, Pres.g Dr. Roider, Advisor, J. Carey, Sec., C. Spinning, Gross, F- Dl1ff8SIlC, J- SUHSC1, L- HUSUCUIU- R- W00ftef- ROW D. Hagan. Row 2.- D. Arnott, E. Filhart, D. Clemans, C. Log- 4: W. Scothorn, R. Brown, R- Vey, L- Rlesser, A- Orr, G- an, J. Rogers, R. West, L. Earl, R. Farnholtz, D. White, H. SUCMOY- 162 History, and Instructor Gerald Messick of the Depart- ment of Physics. Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members an in- timate, beneficial 'fellowship with good men which is necessary for their full development, and a supplement to their cultural and professional education. ,X A ICD sie 5: , A Row I I Plumley R Berry K Simmons M Silvers T Hagan G Ward Row 2 H King R Brown D Geyer I Aldrich F Whitney R Sprang W Barger D Kimble S Schutz Row 1: J. Meade, Dr. Yoder, Advisor, M. Smith, Sec.g E. Hissam, Regent, L. Weaver, Vice-Regent, H. Cole, Treas.g Dr. Smith, Advisor, I. Samardge. Row 2: R. Rust, K. Michaelis, J. Stringfellow, W. Gruber, I. Thullen, E. DeWerth, J. McClin- tick, R. Phillips, D. Quillen, J. Tomsic, F. Kolesar. Row 3: E. McLaughlin, S. Swindler, R. Woerz, R. Funk, J. Dever, M. -M1 , mgyLElg5iw.is-gvqiiwisfsaz z..:r.:w .aismmirf.:.:w:nwwfm e fX,w- M Q..-. at --w.i:i.m.-,-. i-.m...ir.w was wmvws.. ww VanFleet, R. Cieslak, J. Young, R. Pierce, T. Ewing. Row 4 W. Woodward, P. Saltsman, H. Hiner, W. Wooley, T. Mech- ling, R. Russell, J. Howe, J. Turner, D. Schmid, F. Burton, C Justice, R. Struzynski. Row 5: L. Weiss, R. Sharp, R. Blice W. Bates, J. Weiss, I. Stoffel, W. Richert, W. Jones, T. Cole R. Ritchey, H. Susdorf, G. Wirth, J. Richardson. 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 pharmaceutical 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 col- lege 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 Beatleyis-on-the-Lake at Russels Point. f.-vii Y '..'J ' ' 'L' W Y ' ' V- 'H' 7' Y LTU. ' , - ' silo nffvi mire - syn, .x.i. .UQ.-O 1 EHGQE E62-'fffb Cl 3-o '2J5'w ...rn O3 w:1'0!?'.1'.5 DOE-gmm Q.,-noqqmc E-Sv--WDCD gr-+55-.Q Z W no tg'-so D0 .,.a.,cu::g cn'2 'gO :?'oO9v5-'ZS ... ,U 5155922 0-I-F1 1 P-vw-Q-5:: 8 U OFUO cn ..,m,., B... -'cameo r-+01 -O05- :5-mmgst 0....4Cng-fl. Dm 48 53530 .... f-- W DWQSQQ D 4.-U mqwogg go 5U'E2'.... .-mO ' gg HO lar-rv'P ',... M555 Q-+'U'CD0f,, 'IFC-' v-i'E'v-s mwgpw nw f O- QN '2a'5' r-nQNCDUQ:F Row 1: A. Cole, T. Fair, Vice- Pres.g R. Ritzman, Pres.g C. Dasher, Sgt-at-Armsg E. Ritch- ey, Treas. Row 2: G. Altsaet- ter, J. Schaffer, R. Dever, R. Raby, J. Clouse, J. Lewis. Row 3: R. Hackley, G. Eckert, G. Swank, J. Kaiser, P. Lazar, J. Lemon. VJ C1 O O F0 U3 cn Row 1: D. Migliore, J. Liszewski, Sec.g R. Denson, Pres., M Tomasi, Sgt-at-Armsg C. Calabrese, R. Michalak. Row 2: T. Hoban, R. Cibik, J. Martinosky, B. Rich, N. Frasca, J. Bo- linger, D. Musgrave. Row 3: M. Peters, G. Capak, J. Funari. I1 u T .jeffgf :T ggi A PHI KAPPA THETA The new Catholic fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta, was formed September 8, 1958, by the merging of Phi Kap- pa and Theta Kappa Phi. Ohio Zeta chapter was es- tablished at Ohio Northern University April 29, 1959. The purpose of this fraternity is to provide an atmos- phere of Catholic unity, to develop educational, social, and athletic standards, and to encourage an active par- ticipation of all the brothers, Phi Kappa Theta works hand in hand with the Newman Club striving to main- tain the Catholic standard of morality for all its men. The fraternity is well represented on the university teams in football, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and hock- Row 1 P Rros J Conn House Mgr J Valentlno House Mgr W West Sec F Lane Pres K Judy Vlce Pres P Mele Treas L Mllde Rush Charrrnan J DAntony Sgt at Arms Row 2 G Pascador W Youngless T Bober J Clava rella T Llartls L Sementelh J Hrrpko J Srmon C Castlllo J Grubenhoif R Duarte Sohs T Greer Row 3 L Fornelh ey The Phr Kaps as contenders for the all sports awards, captured the volleyball trophres for All Cam pus and Interfraternlty competrtron SOC18Hy speaklng, the fraternlty IS qulte actlve and sponsors house dances regularly such as the Turtle Dance and the Pledge Dance The Sprmg Formal and Homecommg banquet and dance were very well at tended and enjoyed by everyone Reverend Francis X Schweltzer IS the splrltual ad v1sor for the chapter whose actlve membershlp now stands at forty nme 167 AE J McGrogan R Gerdeman D Klem P Se1fr1ed J Splker T Gmdovec J Merkl R Leghart T Macejko Row 4 T Leyton D Persm J Metzger L Prenger T Fry J Shfka J Mathew D Patton J C1oFH Row 5 F Leon T Sarmlr G Nolte T Murty D Hall Q :Z S r 7 bu O4 +L: v-,f T A, Y- ?, - .1 If Z 1- .l,E:?i. l i Q, ., r? ..l,j,f:5,.- - . I J - -Lrg:-.: -Y V , nf - - 1 -537 --.E 'rim - - J - ' j'L-- ' '- I5 T3?Ur-'T' ' ' , ' 5 , ' -W , , A . -1 ' -- ---- --H Y ' . . , . , .Q . , . , . , . , - 9 ' ., . , ., . , ., . , ., . . , . , . , . - - ' . . I , . - , ., . , , . , ' , . , . , . , - p ' 1 I . - . , l . . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , - , , . , . , . , . , . , , . , . . . , . , . . . . , it 23f i5gssa35 it it Row I: B. Hodges, M. Hodges, Sec., R. Miller, Vice-Pres.g V. Hughes, Pres., R. Sintf, Treas.g J. McIntyre. Row 2: D. Wikholm, W. Kile, D. Hartong, A. Marashi, F. Schwarb, J. Clark, R. Speer, F. Jones, R. Aller. Row 3: T. Kelly, G. Smith, I. Lazarchic, R. Cochran, J. Ryan, K. Horth, C. Yane. Row 4: D. Drum, D. Callender, R. Schick, R. McQuown. PHI MU DELTA Qs The Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded on the campus of Ohio Northern University on March 15, 1926. The national fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. The goals of the fraternity are to bring men into a close bond of brotherhood and to improve themselves moral- ly, mentally, and spiritually. The membership of Phi Mu Delta consists of 47 brothers and 34 pledges. Professor Ernests Abele, Pro- fessor Archie Hillery, and Professor Lewis C. Benton serve as the faculty advisors. Ex-Professor Rex Low- man of the Industrial Arts Department and George Schertzer, 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 brothers on the Board of Governors, and five brothers are class oilicers. Some of the brothers are also in many of the professional or- ganizations 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 fra- ternity and all campus trophy. 168 Raw I: J. Bumbaugh. T. Raison, J. Poma, D. Cullers, Sgt.-at- Armsg D. Wearsch, Treas.g H. Bruner, Pres., G. Morris, Vice- Pres.g P. Benson, Sec., J. Taggart, Prof. Hillery. Row 2: A. Heft, J. Bahmer, R. Miller, R. Harrington, K. Copeland, G Myers, R. Dickerson, L. Cox, D. Nelsch. Row 3: L. Broome, jk ,sin AQTQA Ag. Q ,A -O' R-Q-1 li. A Y AY - 9'- ',A'A.A'A.lQ R. Brannan, W. Dominick, V. Aulis, J. Harbaugh, F. Brown J. Ake. 'Row 4: R. Baker, J. Lawrence, T. Hansen, H. Mek- ush, W. Harr, G. Wagner, L. Newman, R. Tieche. Row 5: T Broyles, J. Houghland, R. Fischbach, F. Sumrell, W. Tiitto W. Wert, E. Wisner, J. Pugh, R. Morris. ? -..., Row 1: R. Hobach, J. Reimers, Vice-Pres., Mom Bently, N Douglas, Pres., J. Robson, Sec., M. Thomas, Treas.g J. Mil bourn. Row 2: K, Failor, J. Stultz, W. Crawford, R. Freeders, C. McCormick, G. Nolte, D. Chandler, W. Yoder, D. House M. Kennedy. Row 3: R. Schultz, R. Gerhardt, G. Hindall, T. 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 ac- tive chapters. Ohio Alpha has initiated over 870 mem- bers 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 continu- ally 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 Models Ba1l,' and nu- merous sweater dances. Banquets for alumni at Home- coming, seniors at graduation and buffet dinners for the SIGMA PHI EPSILON Green, C. Lovett, L. Kerr, E. Stall, E. Wharff. Row 4: R. Wilkinson, G. Taft, P. Bidlak, R. Andrews, L. Frisbie, T. Gu- dehus, J. Neumann, C. Lowe, R. Houck, T. Staley. Row 5: C. Mathile, R. Starr, W. Robinson, F. Holec, C. Glasgow, J. Spangler, J, Green. 1 .X ,gt s 'Q 'ti ' ,U M L ff twill 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 Rob- ert Bowden, Professor Robert MacNaughton, and Mr. Ralph McFarland. O ', O 0 O oo 0 Row I: W. Custer, J. Wagenhals, Sec., L. Collins, Vice-Pres., R. Williams, Pres.g S. Hindall, Treas.g D. Helton, W. Cleaves. Row 2: S. Carin, L. Chamberlain, J. Ciminillo, J. Williams, S. Chaney, P. Olmstead, M. Slack, K. Allen. Row 3: S. Postlethwait, T. Stevens, J. Gray, G. Cowling, V. Pfeiffer, W. Frasch, T. Keiser, D. Dreyer. Row 4: R. Mantel, D. Giddings, R. Rhoads, J. Balser, R. Watts, R. Routh, J. Decker, G. Farmer, R. Seyerle, D. Metzker. 171 fx maielwa .: muse. .mm ii., It . -:iz JEL K , Y +R-S s:.,,. V ,m aiL 1 L law. ' ...E-tif... 'Quia' - +253 -it 3' Row 1: K. Frizzell, R. McCurdy, Treas.g J. Putnam, Pres., M. Haines, Sec., G. Benes, Vice- Pres.g J. Tabler. Row 2: J. Shroyer, T. Groves, R. Seese, R. Smith, J. Wolfe, R. Kyler, R. Row- land, D. Barker, L. Stouder, S. Davis, R. Smith. Row 3: L. Birney, G. Beer, J. Phipps, G. Vogelesang, J. Edie, T. McElheny, R. Carnahan. 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 gov- erned by the National Interfraternity Conference which states as its goals: C15 to provide training and discipline of the educated individual who desires to make himself a useful member of society, C25 to share in all college responsibilities as an undergraduate, C35 to provide business training in the management of the chapter, C45 to promote diligent application to study by the fraternity member, C55 to advance moral and spir- itual development of the individual, C65 to encourage the acquisition of knowledge and training in cultural fields, C75 to develop social graces, the art of good liv- ing, the development of courtesy and kindness, C85 to promote healthful practices by its members, C95 to as- sume civic responsibilities in the college community, and C105 to develop those qualities of human under- standing which will lead toward a better civilization. Sigma Pi strives to make these goals an integral part of every member'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 organiza- tion 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. SIGMA PI 172 cocoa E. oo? 'Ol In 9 9 go O OO o o COOOI .I-J, sf. 5- Row 1: J. Ruef, D. Bluhm, J. Harbison, Vice-Pres.g Prof. Kain, Advisorg R. Anania, Pres.g J. Uveges, Treas.g J. Cav- alier, Sec. Row 2: A. Greiner, K. Rhoades, R. Cowan, W Warren, R. Stauffer, R. Thompson, W. Smittle, F. Morton 1 173 T. Arthur, W. Green. Row 3: K. Anderson, A. Wilms, D Wallick, T. Michals, J. Flenner, D. Bremer, R. Eredics, D Aultman. Row 4: J. Thomas, C. Quinby, J. Nichols, J. Burk D. Beal, D. Shaffer, S. Martin, R. Wolfe. sw- E9 fm su M .- 1 w Qu, , if ' ' -w E ' ,vga eq Z? t,, WM' Y Kr' I ' .4 174 I 'l 1 ff - it - ig . i 5' QF- ml' -W NW' h i?L g' JL 1' ' Ii: - 2 L MFE? a n -it Q i ei 1 -uf. if,fi,,f' wif -irq' ol 1... :Ia ,ia ' 2 . 1' ' ff- f l .5 '. . 7,15 I i . . 4 '- - . il- . , W: -f . .S - r - '.--'Z - '-5 SORORITY LIFE Sorority Life is a combination of many things for the college woman. Naturally the primary purpose of the sorority is to induce scholarship. Northern's sorority women are found to possess outstanding scholastic ability in many fields of endeavor. The sorority women share many group re- sponsibilities. They aid the incoming freshmen to survive the rigors of that first registrationg they cooperate in Pan-Hellenic projects such as the formal rush parties, the pushmobile race, and Homecoming skitsg and when the work is over, they readily relax and enjoy the compan- ionship of their sisters. 1 H' 14 I FHS This year has been a busy one for Alpha Xi Delta. Judy Niehausmyer, president of the sorority, was placed as candidate for Homecoming Queen, the push- mobile team was organized, and an active and effective campaign was launched. Rush found the Alpha Xis hurrying to prepare for their rush party and pledging. The sorority pledged twenty-nine women and brought their group to full membership. Many of the girls became active in cam- pus aifairs and brought the group to its peak in cam- pus prominence. This did not mean that studies were forgotten as the sorority took home two of the three annual scholarship awards offered to sororities. During the winter quarter the sorority won the Greek Skit trophy to add to their collection. Diane Cohen spearheaded the campaign for May Day Queen as well as working with Lois Fudem to produce a float representing Mexico. The Alpha Xis are to be found in such organiza- tions as Student Council, the chorus, and all three of the publications. Hopes are high that next year will bring even more activity from this group. Row I: D. Coheng Corr. Sec., C. Guiderg Treas., D. Robbg Vice-Pres., Mrs. Hilleryg Advisor. J. Evansg Pres., S. Strayerg Membership Chairman, J. Gundrumg Rec. Sec. Row 2: L. Fudern, V. Piper, S. Flegle, S. Burgess, N. Rogers, A. Jones, P. Black, G. Sanders, L. Miller, J. Bacon. ALPHA XI DELTA Q gnu... A FB Q I J Al IQ-In , V2 'AS N. i9,ZZif f',, 51 In their new quarters on the top floor of Turner Hall, Delta Zeta has moved ahead in the last year. Sandy Soulier represented the sorority in the Homecoming Queen contest while the girls collaborated to capture first place in the panhellenic pushmobile race. Dances and rushing occupied the group's efforts during the next few months and resulted in a pledging which gave DZ their quota of new members. Sally Stoltz was chosen for the Miss Northern court in the winter quarter. Spring brought the usual increase in activity and the Delta Zs seemed up to the pace. Carol Sue Bennett engineered the float and Janice Stahl represented them in the May Day Queen contest. Muriel Cartwright won her race for sophomore attendant to the Queen's court. In the annual May Day Sigolympics the wom- en from Delta Zeta took home the first place trophy. At Graduation the group lost only four members and plans to return stronger than ever in the Fall of 1961. L ..:,, il DELTA ZETA Row 1: N. Shumakerg Pledge trainer, M. Schneiterg Corr. Sec.. ma, P. White, J. Petko, R. Middleton, M. Cartwright, J. Moss- N. Greenwoodg Rush Chairman, Mrs. Roiderg Advisor, A. man, S. Boylan, C. Early, C. Degli. Row 3: J. Bock, J. Par- Melkerson: Pres., B. Charles, Treas., E. Matzg Rec. Sec., I. lette, E. Emery, S. Soulier, M. Wheeler, C. Kelner, M. Kesler, Stahlg Panhellenic Delegate. Row 2: K. Wolfsberger, C. Mum- J. Truitt, M. Schmuck. Row 4: N. Farrell, M. Keller, G. Rolla. H i Vw-r apo., 179 5 WWW 3- 6 X Q . T i ,., . CTV1. YZ. i f ' J Q , Row I: S. Hauenstein, N. Tolford, P. Hickernell, J. Ciminillo L. Parks, F. Pulca. Row 2: M. Nataleg Membership Chairman R. Pancake, Corr. Sec., M. Crebsg Recording Sec., J. Dysert Pres., Mrs. Ritz, Advisor, S. Evans, Vice-Pres., E. Jenkins Treas., S. Poole, Pledge Trainer. Row 3: G. Voigt, M. Allen, g f....f 1 B. Subler, J. Burt, M. Grubbs, A. Coleman, J. Marshall, N. Walters, C. Miller, M. Gardner, V. Hachworth, J. Sheperd. Row 4: G. Allen, C. Neib, C. Pears, G. Neel, B. Ruck, N. Johnson, J. Kellogg, K. Baum, S. Dangler, D. Madeley, D. VanBuren. ZETA TAU ALPHA 180 ..l I' . J x The beginning of the year found the Ze- tas hard at work. Under the direction of Nancy Johnson, Florence Pulcals Home- coming campaign was launched with a clever skit. The efforts paid off as Flo was elected Northern's Queen for the big weekend. A spirit of progress seemed to infiltrate the sorority after this victory. When formal rush began, Maryellen Natale took charge and the Zetas again plunged into the difiicult task of prepar- ing a formal rush party. Pledging was very successful and the sorority filled their ranks to capacity. Many dances were held, the climax being the Winter formal at the Kenton Elks Club where Kurt Tolford was chosen ZTA sweet- heart. Campus affairs continued to go well for the Zetas as Patti Hickernell cap- tured the Miss Northern crown while Virginia Havens was placed on her court. 'il l' J May Day found Maryellen Natale and Ann Jenkins sharing the chairmanship of the float which took the first place trophy. Marlene Allen went on to win May Day Queen taking Bonnie Ruck and Sandy Bidlack onto her court. Nancy Johnson won the top place on the Adelphian So- ciety. The Zetas have been very active in campus activities and hold offices in such important organizations as the Student Council. ORGANIZATICNS GOVERNING BODIES if' - bf- 'a g AP' Row I: R. MacNaughton, Advisorg J. Uveges, Treas., N. Johnson, Corr. Sec., P. Hickernell, Rec.. Sec., I. Rogers, Vice- Pres.g J. Valore, Pres., E. Davis, Advisor, G. Miller, Advisor. Row 2: D. Cohen, C. Degli, M. Schneiter, B. Ruck, S. Evans, M. Natale, M. Grubbs, J. Marshall, C. Pears. Row STUDENT COUNCIL 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. 3: P. Olivito, P. Benson, M. Mermelstein, T. Greiner, M Smith, R. Duarte. Row 4: N. Holt, E. Hissam, J. Taggart, R Evans. Row 5: J. Grubenhoff, C. Lane, C. Shoff, R. Thomp- son, A. Dobnicker. l l l l 184 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Composed of representatives from Inter-fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils, all religious groups, university dorms, local rclergymen and faculty, the Religious Council's biggest project for the year is planning Re- ligion in Life Week. The council also this year initiated a Deaconess Emphasis Week, designed to better in- form the faculty and student body of the Deaconesses' relationship to the missionary program of the church. Another important task of the Council is to suggest and help secure chapel speakers. Row 1: S. Strole, Dr. Huddleston, Advisor. Row 2: T. Cole Mr. Hodges, G. Nolte, Dr. Milnar, K. Winegardner, J. Bacon L. Sanner. Row 3: R. Goldman, K. Durst, G. Morris, L. Cox Dr. Miller, W. Woodward, E. Garrity. BCARD OF GOVE RNORS 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. Row I: Dr. Miller, Dean Davis. Row 2: L. Cox, T. Raison, S. Evans, C. Cullings, Chairman, J. Clark. ' uri ACTIVITY COUNCIL Row I: A. Koflier, G. Miller E. Davis. Row 2: M. Grubbs P. Olivito, N. Holt, E. Hissam R. Thompson, D. Madeley. Student Activity Council establishes policies, super- cial calendar are under the general supervision of SAC vises, and regulates student activities on the ONU The Council also has the responsibility or recommend Campus. Publications, intramurals, orientation week, ing to the ONU administration budget allotments to all Campus Chest, student parking, student discipline, stu- student supported activities. The chairman of the group dent housing, student health and welfare, and the so- is the Dean of Students. L.L ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL 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, Pro- fessor Benedict, Dean Smith, Dean Archer, Dr. ,Tones and Dr. Markle, the committee also plans and ofliciates the annual flagpole rush between freshmen and sopho- mores at Homecoming. In addition to this they super- vise the Tug-of-War contest at May Day. Row 1: A. Benedict, H. Jones. Row 2: D. Markle, A. Smith, L. Archer. STUDENT COUNSE LLORS 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, Bonnie Spellman and Phyllis Black assist the housemother. Head resident at Lima Hall, Mrs. Mainhart, is aided by the able counselling of Ken Bischoff, Walt Ermer, Dick Ramsdell, Mike Lawson, Jim Reynolds, and Jim Houghton. These student coun- sellors, who are all upperclassmen, are only part time disciplinarians. They are always ready to extend a help- ing hand. at -ls'-l ll I . F 1' ii' ' V in l -iff' t H l-M'-7 , I? - 'IM by 1 X Y- A: V Q x., r in, I 1: Lx l Row I: L. Weaver, Sec.g R. Anania, Vice-Pres Dr Miller Advisor E Hissam Pres G Morris, Treas. Row 2: G. McAnaney, H. Schwartz M Mermelstein J Harbison T Greer, L. Huguenin, C. Hudson, T. Raison. Row 3 R Gerhardt I Reimers B Karrick Ken Judy. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council or IFC, as it is popularly known, is the goveming body behind our eight fraterni- ties here at Ohio Northern. The Council is composed of one representative from each member fraternity and performs many vital functions on campus. In an attempt to bind the fraternities closer togeth- er, IFC settles disagreements and promotes good will in general. The IFC also controls rushing, pledging, and Help Week activities. Being comprised of eight social organizations, the 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 functions, such as Homecoming decorations, May Day floats, and Campus Chest. The University can point with pride to the fraternities for their good citizenship and all around support. 188 l 'K Row I: H. Ritz, Advisorg J. Dysert, Pres., E. Davis, Advisor. Row 2: J. Evans, J. Truit, A. Melkerson, S. Evans, D. Robb. fag-.2322-1-ep ,-,, ,,,, ,, , ,'v. .- J ' '.! V, ' . .- t 1 .'.- gd SQL ,. PAN-I-IELLENIC 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. i-pest 1 Q '. H7-r3':??v, - g Q, y A ,,..Ni The organization attempts to maintain friendly inter- W. t ll A ' G fraternity relationships, further scholarship and cooper- l ., Ai' pf- ation with the college administration, and acts as a fo- ' ,ds 'Zi H, fl rum for discussion of problems of interest to the soror- V f In Ni Q' if ' ,' ity women with those of the University, Interfraternity Lag i - if ,'i',f,' 7 Council, and non-sorority women. I H V 19: 1 il ft'V i Meetings are held regularly under the direction of v Qu '3 ' ' ,pnf lx, - .-A . . w, 'Ui 1, ,LZ-' it Mrs. Elma Grant Davis, Associate Dean of Students. , i f 'Q Among the activities sponsored by the Panhellenic Council are the scholarship awards quarterly, the Tri- sorority Formal during spring quarter, queen cam- paigns for Homecoming and May Day, pushmobile races at Homecoming, float competition and Sig-olym- pics at May Day, Greek skit, and Greek sing. 189 A. W. S. 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 enrolled at Ohio Northern University. Each class elects a legislative group to represent them on the AWS Board. These wo- men plan the activities of the group for the year. The ollicers for the year are: Betsy Charles, Presidentg Gin- ny Rolla, Secretaryg Joyce Bacon, 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 process of setting up a new constitution which will give the women in the dorms more self-government. tg 53 iff l' if if 1 it it its eeszzsf .i M m 1 ...afssiiiiifitiW'',,fff5l?.lIf.!l llawlgiifflilgifii myiwww.tsw .. .. wg.. in iw wkwl H 'fl' u :mix ii 'ii E E u ' 5 T J. Bacon, Treas.g B. Charles, Pres.g G. Rolla Missing: B. Ruck, Sec. 1, 'N at tex gi . when M 5 f x ii 4 1 ,, ,, , . ,i fn 1 S 11 Z ll Nw' W' Hififygii tw, QQ, M555 M' llefiklmisfi gswgg--N it wisest it 1 reigns WW 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 Hono- rary Co-Educational Dramatic Fraternity, and holds alternating regional and national conventions at which students can exchange chapter ideas and gain more knowledge 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 a pledge. To become active it is necessary to have accumulated four hundred points through working on major productions in conjunction with Northern Players. 192 Row 1: J. Ruef, Pres.g N. Johnson, Sec.-Treas.g J. Uveges Vice-Pres.g Row 2: J. Houston, M. Allen, C. Myers, D Kelleher, Advisor. my gi j Who? What? Where? When? These are the tools of a journalist. Through journalistic activities, Northern stu- dents learn the finer points of managing, writing, edit- ing, and publishing. A 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 inas- much as it was at Ohio Northern that it had its origin on December 11, 1919, by tive 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 todayis society. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Row 1: R. Woofter, W. Stewart, C. Miller, R. Price. Row 2: F. Lane, R. Gerhardt, N. Johnson, F. Freede, L. Sanner. 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 ellorts of the faculties and deans of the respective colleges. Final selection is made by the Student Council. These nominations are based upon participation in extra- curricular activities, and campus leadership. The names of these out- standing students will traditionally appear in the 1960-1961 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. This year there are lifteen represented from the College of Liberal Artsg one from the College of Lawg four from the College of Engineer- ingg and four from the College of Pharmacy. C7 WALTER S. ARIVIES HERBERT Cu. BARTH KAREN SUE BOWDEN BETSY CHARLES ERNEST P. CHOK ALEXANDER V. DeMARCO ROBERT E. DAVIS DON EDWIN HISSAIVI KRISTIN ELIZABETH HOLT BERTRAIVI HOWARD ELIZABETH ANN JENKINS NANCY ELAINE JOHNSON FRANK PETER LANE ANN ELIZABETH MELKERSON JUDITH NIEHAUSMYER EVANS GEORGE A. REPAS JAMES LEROY RUEF LARRY LEE SANNER RICHARD SOUTHARD WINONA STEWART PHILIP SURDOCK JOSEPH A. UVEGES, JR. JAMES REX VANDEGRIFT RONALD LEE WOOFTER 194 ADELPHIANS 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 hon- orary. The society was formulated so as to give recognition to stu- dents who have given outstanding service and leadership in extra- curricular activities. Originally a literary and social force on the campus for over tour decades, the society now endeavors to furnish incentive for greater participation in campus organizations and thus provide more school spirit. These students are an exemplilication of the high standards set by the society. Election to this society is by vote of an especially-delegated Student Council committee. NANCY JOHNSON JAMES RUEF NANCY ALLEN TOLFORD THOMAS COLE ANN MELKERSON JUDY NIEHAUSMYER EVANS JOSEPH UVEGES MARYELLEN NATALE BETSY CHARLES WILLIAM CRAWFORD ELSA SHERMAN GEORGE REPAS ROBERTO DUARTE REBECCA PANCAKE MERLE SMITH FLORENCE PU LCA ED HISSAM LEROY WEAVER WILLIAM WEST JO ANN CIMINILLO JOEL SPIKER CONNIE GUIDER GARY MCANANEY CLIFF MCCORMICK 195 NU KAPPA TI-I ETA Nu Theta Kappa, honorary engineering association, was organized at Ohio Northern University in 1915. Since its inception, Nu Theta Kappa has endeavored to con- fer 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 1256? of the junior class or upper 20? of the senior class, the fraternity emphasizes that distinguished scholarship is not the sole criterion. A man must demonstrate that he is interested not o11ly 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 com- munity makes a man eligible to become a candidate for this honorary fraternity. W Vw Y 1 if1CW1fsW.Q,,QHil, .U jg, mlm 1 2111115141133-llqqritwillllamlll'1litliilllxlmuilipgllull.W Row 1: C. Alden, B. Burton, R. Davis, Treas.g R. Southard, Pres., J. Leedy, H. Horldt. Row 2: M. Messick, H. Barth, R. Tomkins, B. Hill, R. Keller, Vice-Pres. 196 11-iii-Mail! ENGINEERING fum l' NH !NN iiwm Ys,?,1. 1 llllllmm MW Row 1: J. Davis, R. Lenro, H. Barth, W. Barre, Sec., R Smith, L. Vogt, Vice-Pres., M. Messick, Pres., C. Bennett, C. Stimmelg Advisor. Row 2: R. Thomas, M. Aphichatiyatin G. Hindall, W. Yoder, R. Davis, R. Southard, R. Koontz, S Bartley, R. Duarte, P. Rios, A. Wilms, D. Woodell, S. Szabo Row 3: V. Hughes, R. Gerdeman, W. Kile, D. Smith, H OHIO SOCIETY OF - -- r 4 1. -ff? -lr , ' rn. 3 .gn Y.. .,1::.---gif-3': .V -1 . 'Z A. '-.71-'-1r 1u--i1 t, 1'T - Y ' W , L 1 i .? ij 1- 11 t- 1' 7 3' l,-js! ms, '1,',1 ' 211,-1-...AE-EJ,A .er-1 L: . .,e::.1-::..1'r 1 ---1 ff i w H 'H 2 ' a.,,LiZfeLL:Li ' ' ft ' 1221:--- 1-'I'--w R+ 11? '-11 '. .1 11 11 11 1 ,,, ,,, .,, ...M ,111 111 f 2 r r 411'll'r - 1 1' 1 1 tl 111 21 ll 1, 11 11 11 1111 1 1 11 Mekush, J. Leedy, N. -Harpster, F. Stevenson, D. Nelsch, J. Grubenhotf, G. Repas, G. Stroup. Row 4.' M. Morstatter, A. Rothe, R. Ramga, J. Lawrence, J. Pugh, L. Newman, C. Henne, T. Uhl, C. Lawton, R. Keith, T. Griffith, R. Wild, R. Brown. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Profes- sional Engineers embraces all departments of the Col- lege of Engineering. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate professional thinking among all engineer- ing students through social contacts, fellowship, and co- operation, to promote interest and understanding, and maintain the ideals of the engineering profession. Speakers, movies, and discussions in the monthly meetings deal with the professional standards, code of ethics, and the individual's place in the advancement of the profession. The Chapter takes an active part in National Engi- neers, Week and is represented in the O.S.P.E. Student Council. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the student mem- bers with an opportunity to become familiar with the Civil Engineering profession and practices. In addi- tion to this the organization strives to provide opportu- nity for all the members of the civil engineering depart- ment to become acquainted, promotes a spirit of con- geniality, and provides topics of interest to civil engi- neering students. Technical progress in the iield 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, Held trips, and participation in the North Central Con- ference of A.S.C.E. student chapters at the University of Dayton. Row I: M. Yalcin, Advisor, L. Greenwalt, Treas.g H. Barth, Pres.g J. Elmas, Vice-Pres., P. Benson, Sec. Row 2: J. Law- rence, V. Hughes, R. Duarte, S. Hart, D. Metzker, C. Lane, S. Chaney, T. Blaney, G. Wilson. Row 3: B. Hill, R. Wild, A. Rothe, W. Dominick, R. Gerdeman, W. Rae, K. Artman. Row 4: T. Leyton, C. McClure, L. Newman, L. Warner, T. Uhl, C. Herrmann, B. Yoakam. m 5ii iii F 52 Elm i. Q 1 H 15:52 ' . 1 f iii it ' Row I: C. Henne, Sec.g D. Nelsch, Treas.g S. Bartley, Chair- mang S. Carmean, Advisorg D. Smith, Vice-Chairman. Row 2 F. Natan, E. Richards, N, Harpster, L. Vogt, R. Koontz, M. Messick, R. Southard, D. Woodell. Row 3: R. Smith, R. Tieche, W. Tiitto, F. Stevenson, R. Lewis, J. Leedy, J. Gruben- hoff. Row 4: D. Wheat, T. Beerman, R. Brown, W. Barre, D. Redman, R. Mantel. AMERICAN INSTITUTE CF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Ohio Northern student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers 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 maintenance 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 Held of electrical engineering. At meetings, technical reports are given, and movies and slides are shown, which supplement what is offered in the regular curriculum. 199 The Ohio Northern Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was originally char- tered in 1922 and, with the exception of a brief inter- val, 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 knowledge and practice of Mechan- ical Engineering. Monthly meetings are held in which technical reports by guest speakers from industry are presented in order to supplement the material oifered in the regular curriculum. In addition to the monthly meetings the members participate in industrial inspec- tion trips, attend meetings of the Toledo Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, share in the preparation and presentation of the program for National Engineers' Week, and present technical re- ports at the annual regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Row 1: C. Bennett, W. Yoder, Treas.g H. Mekush, Vice- Chairman, R. Davis, Chairman, R. Keith, Sec., B. Burton Advisor. Row 2: P. Rios, M. Aphichatiyotin, S. Burkholder, S. Szabo, G. Myers, K. Copeland, R. Dickerson, G. Repas, G X , , .K A. S. M. E. Hindall. Row 3: A. Wilms, L. Johnson, D. Ohlemacher, M. Morstatter,.J. Lewis, J. Risk, G. Stroup, J. Grothjan. Row 4: L. Birney, R. Routh, R. Ramga, J. Lazarchic, F. Kahle, R. Keller, R. Tomkins, J. Hawe, J. Pugh, W. Kile. 200 O. N. E. S. A. Row 1: F. Kahle J. Grubenhoff H. Barth R. Keller R. Southard S. Bartley. Row 2: R. Davis W. Yoder R. Keith J. Hawe D. Smith L. Vogt J. Elmas. 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 learn 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 pre- pare the members for any speaking situation that may arise and allow the future engineer to communicate ilu- ently 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. LIBERAL ARTS OHIO NORTHERN INDEPENDENTS The Association of Independent Students is a new or- ganization on Ohio Northern University's campus. Its purpose is to promote student-faculty relations, provide social association, and represent the interests of the stu- dents. A major project was participation in the Homecom- ing festivities. The Independent's Queen candidate placed second in the election, an admirable record for the hrst try. During the winter quarter the club held a Sweetheart Swingv dance and provided a iloor show of local talent. Since formation at the beginning of the school year, there has been a constant growth in mem- bership. The Independents, an organization for service to both student and university, are looking forward to future growth with Ohio Northern.- Pres.3 E. Sherman, E. Garrity Pres., A. Higgins, Advisorg M Bailey, Treas.g A. Casper, Sec. L. Sanner. Row 3: H. Duncan I. Knapp, A. Jackson, F Freede, J. Cottle, D. Goodwin K. Winegardner, D. Jamieson W. Stewart, E. Chock, F. Kriz ' -4-v- - - - ' V -'i 'rf' 7 ' 'E , , 1 Row 1: V. O'Leary, E. Brewer. Row 2: R. Huddleston, Vice- s a Row I: S. Davis, K. Hall, J. Wolf, J. Wright, D. Neidig, D. Grey. Row 2: E. Potter, Y. Steen, C. Guider, H. Ritz, Advisor, M. Morrison, C. Lovett, J. Freeders. Row 3: R. Rowland, A. Parkash, T. Cramer, Vice-Pres.g W. Crayord, Sec.g W. Ermer, Pres., W. Hooks, Treas.g W. Kroft, S. Rader. Row 4.' W. Cleaves, R. Shultz, H. Liles, C. Matteson, T. Taylor. PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda has a recent beginning on Northern's campus. It became a chapter 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 students of business adminis- 203 tration 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 concem to them. Periodical field trips are also of benefit, individually planned by the or- ganization. iglf-gvmt..-E.. .E ...E . E: . . exit M '-K' X .. M E 5 I .. . t H it ,iiilllwlllil Wllflzlull..Jll-M it M. M 1... - m.,,..,l,gig,i,q' tg.. u Z Row 1: R. Kain, Advisorg D. Bowling, Advisorg J. Harbison, Treas.g G. Streator, Sec.g T. Staley, Pres. Row 2: J. Novak, O. Moore, A. Heft, H. Robinson, L. Earl, L. Rausch. Row 3: G. Beer, P. Bidlake, J. Edie, C. Stolz, R. Lawrence. 2 O. N. I. A. C. The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organ- ized in 1948 for all students majoring or minoring in the Held of Industrial Arts Education, and for those who plan to enter Industrial supervision. 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 processes of products are observed. Suggested tour areas are Chicago, De- troit, Pittsburgh and Gary. 04 O. S. E. A. The John Davidson Chapter of the Student Education Association was founded here on campus on Novem- ber 17, 1941. The SEA is the basic unit of professional organiza- tion 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 profession, while obtaining some specific sug- gestions 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. Jil 1 1 l Row 1: J. Bricker, W. Jordan, Advisory N. Shadley, R. Stauffer Pres.g S. Strayer, Vice-Pres.g K. Winegardner, Sec.g A. Mel- kerson, Treas.g R. MacNaughtori, Advisor. Row 2: P. Howser, J. Adams, F. Wydallis, G. Neel, M. Cartwright, C. Kelner, P Neorr, P. Gose, S. Soulier, R. Middleton, J. Parks, H. Huddle- ston, J. Thomas. Row 3: R. Ramsdell, R. Speer, C. Guider, E Brewer, K. Holt, J. Elam, O. Moore, F. Freede. Row 4: H Liles, T. Mitchell, K. Durst, D. Jacobs, B. Crawford, C. Stolz T. Nichols, L. Sanner. Row 1: P. Phaum, Treas.g M. Wisecup, C. Guider, J. Bacon, Sec.g J. Robson, Pres. Row 2: L. Collins, E. Chock, J. Hughes. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY l1!r 112 ' The ONU Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was founded in 1954. Any undergraduate 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 representa- tives of the chemical industry. The chapter also spon- sors field trips to points of interest. One such trip was to the Sohio Company. PHARMACY WIVES Row I: M. Rice, Treas.g J. Hackley. Row 2: S. Kelley, K. Amundson, M. Walter, E. Nusbaum, E. Meadows, J. Jackson, S. Quilling, M. Eakins. Row 3: Mrs. Smith, Advisorg J. Fisher, J. Loos, M. Miller, Sec.g M. Merrill, J. Hilty, Vice-Pres.g B. Shray, Pres.g M. Lombardo. The Pharmacy Wives are a new organization on Northern's campus. They were organized with the help of Dean and Mrs. Smith to create a better under- standing among themselves of the problems and pro- fession which their husbands share. The Pharmacy Wives learn ways in which they may aid each other and their husbands. In addition to the educational aspect, these'women plan social activities and hold regular meetings. The social functions are geared to include the men and children in order to orientate family recreation among married students in a University life. 0 PHARMACY AM E RI CAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Organized on Northern's campus in 1949, the Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association offers membership to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students interested in obtaining further knowledge in the practical and pro- fessional aspects of their chosen profession. Monthly meetings feature distinguished speakers from the State Board of Pharmacy, O.N.U. faculty and other notables in this field. Activity-wise, A.Ph.A. publishes the Ampul quarterly, sponsors an annual student banquet in May, and recently organized a basketball team. Row 1: Dr. Lee, Advisor, I. Ciminillo, Sec,g P. Surdock, Pres. L. Shoup, Vice-Pres.g H. Cole, Treas.g Dr. Smith, Dean Row 2: F. Kriz, J. Spencer, E. Matz, J. Petko, D. Cohen, I Evans, C. Early, B. Charles, M. Schneiter, F. Burton. Row 3 R. Rosenblum, J. Siewiorek, P. Eckard, M. Smith, W. Gruber, 208 J. Harbaugh, R. Pierce, R. Phillips, W. Woodward, L. Weaver Row 4: D. Brooks, D. Schmid, J. Turner, S. Hubbell, M. Rob- bins, W. I-Iarr, H. Hiner, M. Mermelstein, R. Russell. Row 5 E. Hissam, F. Dufrasne, T. Gossel, C. Holcombe, F. Holec T. Cole, W. Richert, R. Sharp, L. Busch. Row I: D. Hilty, D. Johnson, Vice-Pres.g E. Putho, Treas., Dr. Araujo, Advisorg P. Surdock, Pres.g L. Shoup, Sec.g V. Huffman. Row 2: R. Kimmel, R. Sanderman, R. Miller, R. To advance the science of pharmacy and its allied in- terests 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 ac- 209 Daum, S. Hubbell, T. Belmaggio, R. Walker, F. Kriz. Row 3: C. Holcombe, L. Hall, F. Dufrasne, T. Gossel, J. Merrill, C. Shoff, G. Hurlow, A. Mitchell. PHI DELTA CHI tive chapters in the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity with a total membership of over 15,500 brothers: Each year the Alpha Upsilon Chapter gives the Scholastic Achievement Award to that student in the school of pharmacy who shows the greatest improvement in his point average. Located in the Dukes Building is a showcase housing professional displays which are changed every month or so. Movies of interest to phar- macy students are sponsored by the fraternity. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Row I: M. Mermelstein, Sec., P. Eckard, Vice-Pres.g S. Nus- baum, Pres. Row 2: L. Busch, R. Rosenblum, H. Stavis, M Palay, D. Green. 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 Phila- delphia 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 fac- ulty 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 en- thusiasm and help to the college and to the phar- macy profession. Also, in conjunction with the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Zeta Omega sponsored a program entitled 'Spotlight on Hospital Pharmacy' featuring Jeanne Sickafoose of Aultman Hospital in Canton, Ohio. 210 KAPPA EPSILON Row 1.' N, Shumaker, D. Cohen, Sec.g J. Ciminillo, Dr. Kof- fler, Advisor, F. Pulca, Pres.g C. Degli, Vice-Pres.g N. Green- wood, Treas. Row 2: B. Charles, J. Evans, M. Schneiter, M. Keller, C. Early, J. Bock. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity for women of pharmacy was founded at Ohio North- ern University on December 4, 1957. Presently the chapter boasts a membership of twenty-five. Nationally, Kappa Epsilon was founded at the Uni- versity of Iowa, with representatives from the Universi- ties of Minnesota and Nebraska on May 13, 1921. The primary purpose of this professional fraternity is to bind together the women students of pharmacy and to further the ethics of the pharmacy profession. This past summer Ann Marie James and Deanne Wil- son represented 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 the ad- visor, Dr. Anna Koffler. LAW The Junior Bar Association is a professional organiza- tion 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 l953, 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 Ban- quet provided respite from the many weary hours of study. JUNICR BAR ASSOCIATION Row I: P. Olivito, J. Hughes, H. Zwelling, Vice-Pres.g A. De- Marco, Pres.g C. Moreland, Treas., W. Knitselis, T. Cole, J. Mason. Row 2: G. Economus, F. Parr, T. Jenkins, J. Conroy, R. McLaughlin, J. Rogers, W. Watkins, W. Peterson, T. Greiner, R. Shilling, T. Middleton. Row 3: R. McCowen, F. Sheeter, J. Serling, T. White, N. Holt, J. Pincura, B. Roberts C. Johnson, C. Denzer, R. Wadsworth. Row 4: F. Leyshon J. Bachman, S. Kanter, B. Lepovetsky, J. Shapiro, A. Dob- nicker, D. Lynne, J. Jeisel, J. Elliott, C. Adulewicz, B. Hayes T. Macejko, C. Del Bene, R. Whitney. Row I: W. Kritselis, Parliamentariang B. Lepovetsky, J. Ma- son, Master of Rollsg M. McCowen, Trustee of the Ratio Decendog T. Cole, Master of Exchequerg A. DeMarco, Chan- cellorg T. White, Trustee of Exchequerg J. Serling, Head of Order and Procedureg F. Sheeter. Row 2: F. Leyshon, J. Con- roy, Miembro Inutilg J.A.L. Hughes, N. Holt, G. Economus, W. Watkins, C. Del Bene, H. Zwelling, B. Roberts, T. Greiner, LES ADVOCATES Les Advocates is an organization of law students dedi- cated to increasing and perfecting forensical skills. Meeting bi-monthly, this group debates interrogatories presented by the judicial committee. All interrogatories must meet high objective standards and be of such a na- ture that a sound knowledge of the basic principles of logic, cyrogenics, parapsychology, philosophy, meta- physics, and rhetoric may be intermingled with legal principles derived from intensive case study. In this manner, each member gains an insight into the views and opinions of fellow students, and shares in the rich educational backgrounds acquired by them. 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. Base objectives of this organization are to recognize 213 C. Adulewicz. Row 3: J. Bachman, R. Whitney, T. Jenkins, R. McLaughlin, W. Peterson, C. Moreland, Junior Justice, R. Shilling, J. Pincura, C. Johnson, T. Macejko, P. Olivito, Pro- curatorg G. Middleton. Row 4: J. Sharpino, F. Parr, J. Rogers, A. Dobnicker, Chief High Priest, S. Kanter, J. Elliott, A. Din- dia, D. Lynne, J. Jeisel, B. Hayes, R. Wadsworth, C. Denzer. men of outstanding ability in intercollegiate debat- ing and high scholarship, and through this select recog- nition to encourage others to gain training and experi- ence in public speaking, Prerequisites for membership in Les Advocates are scholarship, character, personal- ity, educational background, and promise of future abil- ity. Nearly all of the students enrolled in the Law School belong to this organization. The popularity of Les Advocates and interest therein has increased noticeably since last year's group retired the Cardozo Trophies, the highest award given in the field of legal debate. This year's exceptionally skilled legal aspirants equalled, or perhaps, even overshadowed, last year's showing by capturing The Huron Head, symbolic of First Place in the annual Custer-Sioux De- bate Tournament. 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. DELTA THETA PHI Row I: P. Olivito, T. White, Master of the Rollsg N. Holt, Treas.g T. Cole, Deang J. Conroy, Vice-Deang J. Mason, Tri- buneg W. Watkins, Chairmang C. Adulewicz. Row 2: R. Mc- Laughlin, J. Carpino, A. DeMarco, C. BelBene, T. Greiner, R. Shilling, C. Johnson, B. Roberts, F. Leyshon. Raw 3: J. Hughes, C. Moreland, A. Dindia, J. Pincura, W. Peterson, R. Wadsworth, T. Middleton. Row 4: R. McCowen, J. Jeisel, I. Elliott, T. Macejko, B. Hayes, D. Lynne. PHI ALPHA DELTA Row I C Denzer Advocate W Krrstsehs Chaplam F Sheeter Justlce A Dobnlcker V1ceJust1ce T Jenkins Clerk Row 2 J Rogers R Whxtney S Kanter F Parr B Lepo vetsky J Serlmg G Economus IDM P111 Alpha Delta came onto Northern's campus 1n 1960 when the former Slgma Delta Kappa members formed therr new group They have progressed rap1d1y durmg thexr first year under the able leadershlp of thelr new officers The local chapter has been actrve 1n furthermg both hrgh scholastlc standards and soclal relatlons among rts members The prrme purpose rs to better prepare 1fS members for thelr chosen professlon, to broaden the horrzons of that professlon, and to promote the ele ments, cooperatron, responsrbrhty, and good fellow sh1p, never forgettlng that the practlce of Law IS based on the adversary system 215 Q. , .- sf- .. Y....t, , L... A Agt. t -- 7 V ,- ,,,,,' tifgfglgll .T , Epp V -f V -N5 D I I 5 ' A ' ' gf A 1 i - - Y V a f ' ve A ff , -,E :Zigi 72' It A ' A sf gh 5? A A 1 I I - - ,,..t : . , 3 . ' , 5 . , S - , ' S - Q - .' . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . . Row 1: J. Cole, J. Moreland. Row 2: C. Whitney, L. Greiner, P. Middleton and Gayle, F. Peterson, J. Lynne, M. Shilling, D. Pincura, K. Holt, A. Watkins, J. Leyshon, A. Parr, M. Denzer. BARRISTERS' WIVES Three years ago, several wives of the law students de- cided that they would like to become better acquainted with each other, which eventually led to the formation of the fBarristers' Wives? Having had no formal organi- zation in its beginnings, the group has gradually ex- panded 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 in- formally and become better acquainted with one an- other, they specialize in providing service to the Law School. Presenting the school with a decorated Christ- mas tree and serving refreshments at the Law School lectures are just a few of these services, CAMPUS WIVES In 1954, 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 fifty active members. In 1950, a style show was added as an activity of the year. In 1954, the first din- ner party was held in honor of members' husbands. The dinner includes a banquet and dance honoring members who are graduating with their husbands. The wives of the graduating husbands are presented with appropriate diplomas. Row 1: S. Quilling, N. Smith, Sec., M. Ohlemacher Row 2 M Rice E Meadows S Fam holtz, M. Kahle, Treas.g J. Hilty, J. Lammers, M Lewis E Koontz Pres B Barth Vice Pres.g R. Milbourn, M. Irwin. Row 3: P. Davis, M Merrill M Miller S Rice F Phillips S Kesler, E. Rausch, E. Hawe, J. Jackson. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Upper Room Fellowship is open to all those who desire an outlet to Christian relations, or feel the need of Christian fellowship in a group. This fellowship consists mainly of pre-theology students and those entering full- time Christian service, but welcomes anyone who wishes to participate in the activities. These activities 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 mes- sage by the chaplain, ever striving however, to encour- age spontaneity from the group. UPPER ROOM FELLOWSHIP Row 1: J. Medaugh, R. Davis, I. Hodges, W. Knowles, O. Burdette, Row 2: E. Garrity, E. Sherman, L. Sanner, K. Wine- gardner. Row I: J. Stevens, M. Bailey, J. Bricker, A. Contris, L. Bur- ger, J. Black, C. Brown, S. Williams. Row 2: I. Hodges, Advisor, E. Garrity, J. Bacon, M. Crebs, Treas.g Dr. Huddle- ston, K. Durst, Pres., G. Morris, L. Sanner, R. Hoback, S Strole. Row 3: C. Mumma, C. Hill, E. Sherman, R. Brown, G Miller, J. Mossman, E. Brewer, P. Neorr, C. Solt, E. Emery, F. Wydallis, H. Huddleston, M. Wisecup, J. Parks, N. Holiday WESLEY FE 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. They carried on a number of home and foreign missionary projects as well as cultivating the devotional life of their members. 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 Row 4: K. Fett, A. Clinesmith, M. Limes, R. Olin, L. Arm- strong, J. Elam, S. Hagar, J. Adams, R. Weymouth, J. Sheperd, M. Kennard, P. Howser, M. Welling, G. Miller. Row 5: D. Larkin, R. Speer, G. Vogelgesang, T. Mitchell, H. Liles, M. Slack, O. Moore, J. Decker, E. Chock, I. Knapp, R. Myers. Row 6: J. Thompson, M. Geiger, D. Jacobs, M. Haines, C. Shoif, R. Huddleston, K. Winegardner, R. McCurdy, R. Bower. LLOWSHIP were combined and named the Student Christian Asso- ciation. 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 Fellow- ship has carried the program for Methodist students since 1950. f - 4' -f fwxlwlwn, .. .. fn- vm .- - - YT VZ? Y 1-vtxfql' :ll V ll l .saf- 3 1'fl5 ' -. Y 4 . r fm Q Dean Darlington addresses the student body at a regular weekly chapel. 220 N EWMAN CLU B The Newman Club, one of the oldest campus organiza- tions, was established in 1915. It offers an opportunity for Catholic students to receive instructions, not only in their Faith, but also in current events. The Newman Club began the year with a picnic dur- ing Freshman Week to greet all the new students. Dur- ing the year the organization sponsored a series of lec- tures on Catholic philosophy which were given by Fa- ther Claude Muzzell O.F.M. Conv. of Our Lady of Consolation Seminary in Carey, Ohio. Father Donald Heinshel J .C.D. was also invited to speak to the entire student body in two assembly programs sponsored by the Newman Club. One of the outstanding events of Row 1: J. Ryan, F. Lane, M. Schneiter, J. Bahmer, Vice-Pres., G. Nolte, Pres., J. Samardge, Treas.g T. Liartis, Sgt.-at-Armsg J. Mathew, R. Leghart, J. Valentino. Row 2: J. Poma, W. Youngless, R. Duarte, J. Simon, N. Frasca, R. Sementelli, J. Ciavarella, J. Hripko, C. Castillo, P. Rios, F. Kriz, J. Cini- millo, L. Fornelli, M. Tomasi. Row 32' G. Pascador, J. Gruben- hoff, D. Klein. J. Funari, T. Gnidovec, F. Natale, T. Bober, the year was the annual Retreat given by Father Vin- cent Corvelli M.M. during the Spring Quarter. This provides one of the closest links between the students and The Church. During the year, the club organized football, volley- ball, basketball, softball, and ping pong teams which participated in the independent intramural league. The season proved quite successful as the teams pulled a second place in the league. Father Francis X. Schweitzer, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, serves as advisor to the organization as well as counselor for Catholic students. J. Merki, T. Stevens, T. Greer, J. Mossing, D. Patton. Row 4: J. McGrogan, F. Leon, T. Leyton, N. Hook, C. Calabrese, J. D'Antony, K. Judy, L. Prenger, P. Seifried, W. Minadeo, J. Ciofii, J. Conti. Row 5: Z. Hall, R. Gerdeman, L. Milde, J. Metzger, P. Mele, T. Sarmir, W. West, J. Spiker, T. Murty, T. Fry, J. S1ifkaQ T. Macejko, D. Persin. 221 Bonjour, guten morgen, buenas dias 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 students on campus. Membership is open to all stu- dents, faculty members, and persons connected with Ohio Northern who are interested in the objectives of the organization. Professor Abele, faculty advisor, 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 lec- tures are given by guest speakers. This year Dean Os- car Darlington gave a speech on South America. The individual members of the club are invited to speak on their countries at church groups and clubs in the area. Many of our faculty members are active in the club and contribute their talents to make the meetings more en- joyable. Some of the countries represented in the club are: Korea, Pakistan, India, Greece, Venezuela, Peru, Japan, Indonesia, Nicaragua, and the United States. Row 1: E. Abele, M. Heckart, A. Khoury, E. Chock, P. Rios, R. Duarte, A. Sale, A. Marashi, L. Sanner, M. Aphi- chatiyotin. Row 2: E. Martinez, I. Hodges, S. Ghosheh, F. Natan, O. Vermes, M. Baloch. Missing: Y. Shuhaibar, I. Torres-Perez. INTERNATIONAL CLUB PUBLICATIONS THOMAS E. GREER Assistant Editor JOSEPH P. VALORE Business Manager TI-IE NORTHERN Frank P. Lane Thomas E. Greer Joseph P. Valore James E. McGrogan Robert P. Price John H. West Judy Cottle Zetabarbara Nelson Susan Oppenheim James Harding Nancy E. Johnson Richard Gerhardt Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Class Editor Assistant Class Editor Miss Northern Editor Photographer Advisory Consultant Sports Editor STAFF ASSISTANTS: Joe Hripko, Joe Conti, Elsa Sherman, Connie Guider, Susan Oppenheim, Winona Stewart, Gretchen Voigt, Dale Musgrave. Zetabarbara Nelson, Richard Gerhardt, Robert P. Price, Frank Lane, Tom Greer, Judy Cottle, Nancy Halliday. A college annual is perhaps the most important publi- cation on any campus. It represents many things to many people. To the student body it is a picture album full of wonderful memories, to-the staff it is a product of their combined abilities and a priceless reward for many hours, weeks, and months of hard and often nerve-racking toil, for the University, it is a valuable public relations publication and an unsurpassable rec- ord of the progress of their school, for the publisher and the photographer it is a challenge and their great- est advertisement, for the advisor it is a source of wor- ry, planning, and frustration. Few realize the tremendous effort that must be put forth to produce such a diverse and valuable work. The staff works under the never ending pressure of that next deadline and, despite all, usually discovers that it has passed before the copy is rushed to the post office. We all wait anxiously for the book to arrive and de- spite the mistakes, criticism, and failures, possess a cer- tain feeling of pride and accomplishment at having been responsible for a creative work which will be treasured by so many for so long. 225 , 1 1 i l A i 1 l l l FRANK P. LANE Editor v . D A NORTHERN REVIEW 51 ul . - ,':w , in lu '-fg lu in wr 1 -in H' WiMyyWi ? ll'mll,Wllllllllll llllllllllllm..Winlls.g?ill?,5gQgl.Al'faf illl , 'u,l a2 l 't.,S,,t..:.A1v.'.i as H : . J K , 115: I i l me lu it V 1 H, . V Z I H l .5525 f lm 'll H323 lu a sg, , l I all ' lll llliii f+++ ml nm.. ,ull-ll -W g tlllw ll wmv- WW.. 'llllll ll -li,l1lQgw'-'li is ll f GEORGE A. REPAS Business Manager Ronald L. Woofter Editor George A. Repas Business Manager Ruth Luoma Assistant Editor Kenneth L. Judy Circulation Manager Mr. G. E. Belch Advisor Richard Gerhardt Sports Editor Judy Cottle Editorial Assistant Barbara Jones Social Editor Joel Lefkowitz Photographer TYPISTS and STAFF ASSISTANTS: Elsa Sherman, Connie Guider, Yvonne Steen, Fred Freede, Helen Darlington, Susan Oppenheim. 226 'T A newspaper is a powerful instrument in expressing public opinion. A student newspaper provides an op- portunity to practice joumalistic abilities and to voice the feelings of the student body and the administration. It must present both sides to controversial questions and allow the personal opinion of the editor and of in- dividual students to be expressed. This is not always an easy endeavor and presents a great challenge to the editorial staff. In addition to this function, it must also present campus events as they occur. Sports, Greeks, social and faculty events are all included. The Northern Review is continually improving in its coverage and interest appeal. Mr. Belch, advisor, has worked with the editor, Ron Woofter, to produce one of the better college publications in the state of Ohio. RONALD L. WOOFTER Editor L. Sannerg Business Manager, Judy Cottleg Promotion Man- ager, W. Stewart, Art Editor, C. Guiderg Associate Editor, F. Freedeg Editor, R. Luomag Assistant Editor, E. Shermang Typ- ist, H. Darlingtong Secretary. FRED FREEDE Editor ' H ii t... ' . 1. .. .1 Ti ,... ' i .. . ,H .lf .. s. Q., 1 Y is? , ' ' V ss 1 ' are 'mm , ,. ., an ,- 1 asm . ii , jlstslazti' i ' l Q tw .. ww' ev .sa l MW lil m . . 'l .f.Jgaieii..,?gg5s5g t' ff.. PULARIS Literature is one of the very basic elements of a liberal arts education. To be able to read it and enjoy it is cer- tainly a worthwhile goal, but to be able to contribute to the world of literature is a great satisfaction. This is the purpose of the Polaris, to enable students on campus to have their own creative works published and read by others who share their classrooms. The Polaris has won acclaim in many college lit- erary evaluations in the field of art and design as well as literature and creative writing. Fred Freede, the 1960-1961 editor, has continued the trend to give this magazine a modern touch and modern appeal. Miss Frances Bennett, associate professor of Eng- lish and Creative Writing, is the advisor and with her editors has helped to make the Polaris a delightful and interesting publicationg definitely a credit to schol- arship at Northern. 228 THE WRIT i a Journalism is far from being a restricted field. Regard- less of profession, an aptitude for this colorful and val- uable means of communication is a very helpful talent. Newspapers are found in any field and the Law School looks with pride to its edition of The Writ. This pa- per carries news of law alumni, students, and discusses many problems in the field of law as they arise. The paper reaches the desks of Northern's successful law- yers and judges spread throughout the country. John Conroy, editor of the 1960-61 publication, has striven to develop the paper's coverage of interesting events and to improve the appeal of the format. He has been assisted by Pete Olivito and John Hughes in undertaking this task successfully. John Hughes Assistant Editor Peter Olivito, Copy Editor John T Con roy, Editor MUSIC, DRAMA AND SPEECH Row I: D. Aultman, W. Warren, Mrs. Spelmang Advisor, I. Ruef, R. Thompson. Row 2: I. DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team, recently reorganized under the di- rection of Mrs. Georgia Spelman, is an outgrowth of extended course work in the field of speech, voice, and diction. The members are taught the essentials of the art of debate and participate in contests with other Ohio colleges. In the future, Mrs. Spelman and her enthusiastic associates hope to establish this as a permament or- ganization on campus, feeling that it will be a benefi- cial extracurricular activity and extend Northern's fa- cilities for enterprizing speech and drama students. NORTHERN PLAYERS As the dramatic organization on campus, Northern Players endeavor 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. Row I: D. Van Buren, C. Myersg Vice-Pres., J. Ruefg Pres., D. Kelleherg Advisor, G. Neel. Row 2: M. Benderg Sec., J. 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N - X E 'K ig. - l C I ' E is - A 'Lynx my 9 6 AR, bv, x. -2:1 R Y Q, V K x t N Ll V 5 5' v nv 'Pg ,yi :IZ U . f :,:, E, 4 f W . Az, fb 1' NSA x K. ,. V' - - Q 2- 11 .. F ' 4 ,. ' 1 Q' .lf '18 A 1 2 ' '- -fri' PTT? ' f u -Q ' ' ' f- f ' 1' ,. ' ff, ' YT -57' nb V - x. ' ' '5 Al-L 'L' 11' F. ' im V s. f' f - ' Q, -- - , FT- I , ,- ' ' ' J ' px , 6 7, i ,-' 'Y ., . K - It ' 5 al ' 1. V 1' if . , , Ha i 5 Y, . i n I. N 1 I ' RW -ax . ' uzz' f ' K . -. ' f ' 'I 3 ' Q4 4 . 5, 4 -I , Qi v .Ji ' 3 .' .Q i-: F4 ' , A A ' kg ' - :WI ii S BAN few' :gl-'::Q 1, . CHORUS If any group has contributed to gaining Ohio Northern nationwide or international respect, it is the chorus. Under the baton of Dr. Karl Roider, these songsters began their season with a special performance for re- turning alumni at Homecoming. A highlight of the year was a trip to Europe during Spring Vacation. In Europe they sang in Methodist Churches and for American service men in England, France, and Germany. This tour was in conjunction with the Wesley Fellowship sponsored European Seminar. The chorus held their 13th annual Choral Cabaret entitled the 'tSnow Ball,', which presented the choir's interpretation of the beauti- ful winter season. In addition to the choir's numerous engagements, they are also present at all chapel programs where they pre- sent religious selections. This rather fatiguing schedule is climaxed with a final performance at Graduation ex- ercises in June. 1 z-v gvr' MWF B' 3 , 11. , mf, V., 41 is aw 1 H H W , y. r wks -ix x-:Tm-V0 V -revs, I 'QM 1 fm gf? ' me ' Ev ,,1- 4, Y . '.., vain, ' -- - f sm 2:11- we-4f..x X Xu., xg, ,lI'-ukx Q M' L . Swim Q Ns. N X- 'Ex 92.- .X , . h. 1' ---.. , J K 5 Q ' f,,. ,,., 1 . 4 1 Aw A,, . 4: - wrQ'553i-'22 r U11 I -P' 1 Q 1 nag! A' ,5 xp? I Av I '- ',v X K .G v ia -L N 4 1, -1 'qfjs . ,- , , 1 f- , 1 13, -fun, -1 -if-51 - I ,f -1 . 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I- Wigs- 11 H A 1, XM 1 1 . 1' .. 1-11 ' Q' 1 HL 4 E A Q u :i x 1 J 2 ' . 1-5 ? '1 A: ' 'VP' ' 11' ' . - - ' f 1 ig 1 . W1 , 1f Q'-'-'45-ie '11 - :lf . 1 ' ' A - Q-'T s' 'AFA 5' Y1.?.'T55l- 1, H H5351 . i , ,M-4?'5rg.'Vkl it ' ' , I , f' 'f 1 . ' jifl SPORTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION , q,,, iw .T 1, 1 , I l :sta i r 1 1 1.1 -L2 2 ' 9 ,jf 5' 11 E, 1 Z l 13111 iz, M11 1' its N II Pictured above are last year's outstanding Physical Education majors. Each year these awards are made to the outstanding men and women. Last year's winners are, from left to right, Jim Ricketts, 4-year achievement award in P.E.g Bruce Hollering, P.E. major of the yearg Helen Umphress, P.E. major of the yearg and Betty Cunningham, 4-year achievement award in P.E. 244 corn Moron SALES stan ry Hi? 1 . V . sip Q ,J -AY - - Last year the Ohio Northern University athletic department was the recipient of a generous gift by Bob Cole, local owner of the Cole Motor Sales. The gift, a 1960 Ford Falcon, is used by the athletic department to further better athletics at Ohio Northem and is to be at the convenience of any of the athletic staff. Above we see, Bob Cole presenting the keys to Clyde Lamb, ONU athletic director, with Presi- dent F. Bringle McIntosh looking on. In its first year of use, it has already proven to be a great asset to the staff. 245 N . ,Mf- rfi.. ' - 'li ,,:.,-r WN!-,V .1 1 . FOOTBALL The 1960 football season at Northern took on a new look this year under the able leadership of a new foot- ball coach, Arden Stretch Roberson. Coming from Baldwin-Wallace where he had served as head basket- ball coach, he took command of a team which for the past several years had not had a winning season. From these men pictured on these pages, he produced a foot- ball machine which finished the season with a 7-2 rec- ord, a share of the Mid-Ohio Crown, and the best rec- ord since 1952. Add all of these together and it spells success, but it takes a lot of work on both the part of the coaches and players. We certainly can be proud of Fffsffffi N! Vi l ' 3 t , f' . 4' b .fly the 1960 Polar Bears. A 3 Iii. V, V 5.1 '- Bi- 1 - ' - sri. M f . ,!y L e as A - A -. wwflie H, X, li V , L va'ifff 72 3585 - ' 7 3 22951 f ' tw' -as . ' W, 1 y ..,. i, K4 W ,. 'W'-' K il QNX, V 1 . T' our , jeu . ' igibll' Q , 5 53 I A , Cv: pl .m,,,,.. 5, ' A' V Q t 5 Twp Aft .13 52ka.fL44l La 7141110 1 ' 9 i EI l 'ix Y ' J Q ' I 1,1 C ' I ' , if , . 1, I 'if ' , , iff ,- ' ' -5 ,. XI Y it -yfra . -.. L.- - - Vi . tl .439 ' 452W 'YP ' 7 ' .3 w.. . .Y , ' .. .- I-.J -'A ' Y ? B 'Q R - - 11.-' LVTf':'F'4 - , -' ' - V ,LA '-. , -t.,-Qi., , , ,V it ll i, 11 In ' J- -.H L1 t-gf , . ,V-.Ya-,lu . ,..,,5i.. 1, .,...:., W- :J - -V . i 4 'lineal 1 E' ,. -- sr.. ' - f... ix , ' isis'-if silt. ,,,. - , ' .ni ls.'v..gj-' g gg'.,I-ffl-:., , N ., 7, -, ,.1,,,,:.m.'y,-1' TQ . +'EJlrw-5 il'lfi : -wt' ..1,:.,v.4 ww .- '12-'Z 'anal' - , ni 1 il-5-1.-5-'J' ff -gl if A 1. 1,,- 11 , up-f ' ,. M ae. ' 'E-if-P--.I. 3-dist:-V , .F - 3:-A 4 -:G 1, :Inj-vp: f-rr --'fleffrvix' -Huff . - - ,ss-1 . 1 tfc4.,.t 1-.-.-Fa'---+ ,. X-W, 9- f Q,-nl - f--an .., -. +5 Q- si F -W - tm,,,wr.'.41-,,' .w1f.'1-,ap J-.iv SPE.: UN'-'r 1.1 -if-'t--v '52 .ff-.QYi.3.H 3. . s : ff.-55 Here is the battlefield, ready for action. Then comes the dummy practice, and finally the real action in prepara- tion for the first encounter. TGN EE, me ' ' ETH!! N. aqui' 589,75 581 Q L L ,.- viii, Coach Roberson's debut at ONU was a tremendous success as the Bears gave the Trojans of Talyor College a very convincing defeat by the score of 41-6. Although the Trojans received the ball on the opening kick-off, it was Northern who had the ball for most of the game. The Bears scoring was well-divided with five men doing the scoring thus showing that they had not only versatility, but also depth. Sever- al of the freshmen showed they were not going to stand by and watch, but make the upperclass- men work for their positions. Thus ONU was off to a success- ful start. it is Ez Y . ,Q qi- fs .xg , 4. if 4- f-. 1 , . - . -1 . r, . -fi if i L 1 r -'fi' 5? i 'J 9 L T pl NORTHERN 15 HOPE 7 In a hard fought, bruising game, the Northern Bears came from behind with a great effort to win over a fine Hope team. Northern found themselves behind 7-0 in the opening quarter, and then after scoring a touch- down missed the conversion. Trailing 7-6, the Bears realized that they must come back strong to beat Hope and they did just that. When the final gun sounded it was 15-7 in favor of ONU and the Polar Bears had earned a hard fought victory. NORTHERN 54 WILMINGTON 0 The Quakers of Wilmington were thoroughly stunned as the Polars scored the lirst three times they handled the ball. The Quakers were outpowered, outmanned, and outplayed. Actually the game was quite a mismatch as the Quakers offered little resistance to Coach Rober- son's well-oiled machine. This game gave every player action and experience. ' Lamb giving a few words of wisdom about the approach- game. 3i .- . ' ., - Wy , Qiunrggii-f .. ,A : ' I S 5,5 A ff? -if wana -B ,tunrkbi I awwmm . 5' - s +4 , . In 4 ' -mv-I is- VISXTY gg, ' -' is-5' - -. V 4 1 , T E' -mg ' gi lla 9 R. ' J .E , A i., 1. f,- ONU Coaching Staff The majorettes add some encourage- ment and sparkle. Bi K Q? Q A 0.N ,Xiu ,nl ONU trainers and managers. -- GET THAT MAN-an opponent turns the corner as the Polar Bears defense closes in. Players wait while the band plays the Alma Mater. 250 Stretch tells the tale. NORTHERN 25 FINDLAY 0 Homecoming was a complete success as the mighty Northern gridiron fans saw some rugged offensive plays with solid defense to stop the Findlay Oilers in their tracks. It was again the Bears who completely domi- nated the game from start to finish. Everyone seemed quite satisfied with the victory and a 4-0 record which the Bears had now accumulated. Everybody stands as the game opens. NORTHERN 15 DEFIANCE 14 In a hard fought game the Polar Bears managed to squeeze a fourth quarter touchdown to pull them out of the reaches of defeat. The game was marred by pen- alties and turned out to be a great loss to ONU as the services of John Gray were lost. Coach Roberson said he was just glad to win, but said that they would work out the Haws in practice. t 1 t ftftwgla, 1 'fi 1-X T.: iv ,U-is --- . A.. .Z Y .TM ...W , g I3 ' , . L iiiiifj .? 7 : V iff 'wif M1 im, '-' Wm- ,,, LF ,iw . N it Q35 it - Y W- f H it fgegaie V mu pe it at ,W ' f ' P555 f - f H ' asf , 9 l Z Nlkfsfry it Aw W zz Vu u - www! -wxx tu, Y i Nw i uw . was 1 NORTHERN 15 BLUFFTON 13 For the second straight time the Polar Bears got by with a close one and for the second straight Week lost the services of a first string back. This time it was All- Conference Clyde Quimby. This game ended a 23 game winning streak for Bluifton and gave the Bears a perfect 6-0 record. The Bears were getting ready for the Ashland invasion which decided the championship. If Northern won they would have it all to themselves, but if they lost they would have to share it. .V 41 fzrjmmeefi.-1 , . vii '4.ieE'LF' f '.4 -'14 .. 1 1 'gil t - H. J f 4 . ' i r at L 3 n N' f ' r GL - V , , 1 .Q , 1,3 .fgjif 3- Pr .A . SH' . or -. '-' Y pe I-Q , I I H , fl 4 . are . '1-V .,- - N - mega - 1,--.N ffl- , I , --r ldsjgfu 7 31,34-f1:J:.r l s 5 , v 1- , . E .... v A -. A , , - .... L ,I K ...rf Agn., ,HL jew 4 5? I ' '5w11,.gf- A 'ff . -- - t. - .. , we-,-f .1--.Aff .L ,Q P , Q, ,, ' ffm 1-':iLESf'i1., we A i -ig-4, .Ez , ' -'EFHTE :es-112: ' Ji ' Vg '1-.. l .I -s. 4. 1 i 1 i vI::AJ' S NORTHERN 0 ASHLAND 28 Ohio Northern lost its iirst game of the season in a fog so thick the fans could not see the field. Crippled by injuries, the Bears were completely outplayed by a well- rounded and diversified attack. There could be no ex- cuses offered, other than the injuries as Ashland was by far the better team in this game. 1. T ' ' ,-'4'1't' ,:, ,Z fr HN X .tuXX.XX .i-...Q .....51g...H'eqQwg.f .... , X , -ill' -. .u:: gf: f X ., - 1 5W 'Q-ggi, lf ' 1, g '-5 +i5:?f Tr'f9,3 235.4 ' 15 f ' R I 3 K ' ' 'f ll' ,r 1.4 ., f i ' ff, Hi X HP,g 's?LE f. '7fifa1:?a 'i 3g.Zl' r- A H .. . ' we Ai - .iX'.v 1 1.1135 3 KU ' 'fd .' ij L- ifilm 13 .-X -M13 K 'VR' fg Tifif- ,. ,, , . w if f 5 N. , , 1 1 ..., - . -- '-: .A . gmt. y.4,A?,tt.,. 7 ,.,,11. - A . Liv? 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Qffe-Q..-av n -' 2:'rH1+f'r.zr.1'H-WWII'-V.: I W V1 . . , , tv - fr . ,.1?5pfw......fm 1 if .. f rw' f d' F' ' 3 '5'i'53 Ff'kv-'f'fAl lf 1 65: -'7' 4 ' Q : 4 ,k i 1 ' .5::',2fI--' .-: 2224- ' ' vi-':5..f'., ' - 1 ' 'W ' .'2- 5-. 'L : Jia P' ri 1 'mu Ji. .. I W X, ... la-. , M.-Lf, ' . ., 1,-AW. ,, y t ' - 'gf i' X5r.:f eaeyiiff f f'4l' -1.-f.'Xfvf..:?1igsql r fi '- ' ' , : - -' , . ' E22-' ' 1'. ' ' ' Q I '4,f,,'w ' I L .f :', v T .ff 11 'I R ' f 'P'-we ' J' - f. ,- -'.- . - of ffri..rfaf.Sft'z...gL 1' 5 ffl ff'-'v5JQf':4-W Qi - NORTHERN 8 ALBION 20 For the second straight week Northern tasted defeat, this at the hands of a fine Albion football team. The score did not indicate the type of game played as it was nip and tuck till the closing minutes of the game. The Bears still marred by injuries played better than their previous game but still not good enough. The Polars now stand with a 6-2 record with one game left. 4 Tom Geschwind, above, and Jim VanDeGrift below, led the Bears while serving as co-cap tains. us:-sf I 735 Nw m XXXXm ggi? X i in X ::- X gk 'X Xi X 55, Z , . X . XX.. XXX Q? 55-X ag X: .XT XXX G X V ' JE i - ji ,j ew . . . I , . ., ,, H ., . ,ag W.. N ! ' ge 1' . 1' I. .1 ties '4-: . V Q . ' uf, '52 dir. V , ' 5' ' Le . 'sr V g pm- . .VW l, W , I , -.-.tw 1.5 - ' '-.ll g , -:P .5 . l.,i',.'?54,f5Qg.,fl,1,:1,hvj 5. . -' l ,, K-' f ,:,,.f3fi'w'fLl-P55-'f'.:-:L-.f'?Q'g 'V fig-ifdg:q,',g, . Q L' 3'-'Q ' .RNaffV'fJ2 r 'i ' . . 155- C-qua QC- ,' Jr- I r i-,U L ,'g-aff his iilggzh H 1 l :4mf'l9?Q:?d!i:ff-vkfi :fTffY:.gjjfi mfg N . .ix in -:E .1 .rx LEgl:'M ?f : ..5. 1.w1 KQV' 'i i' .Q 115' f ar! . ' 9' tv. 1 - 'W ' ,f f-'fit T F fit: :. .?t:!fr.,4 'P'.:zW !l 1,fZ?if'..-T-'Sv-f.'-4 4' . with 'vt -' x ':1 sf , 2- 7. '14, -V -nv ff L, 1- 1..5t,L,g,, lf Q 'g:4.1',gfg!i2i34'g.jrffff:.. hSQW,,'.,414:-.3hrxUgQf1,': if .fifgfx ii-A-0fg.ff + '!?PJi:'f, M 'ii'-al' ,5hivfsf'ff'f-il-fi 'li f aria wffiffzigfivfffafg' i O 1...f'.l J 'Q.'lr'- 1'-' i :'Z'l':F'V li 'Fl ' ' an - -A -- .in r., . ..- pa.a4Lr':GfS!f.:: .'-ffffral: .- NORTHERN 7 WAYNESBURG 6 Northern ended the season on a definite note of happi- ness as they came from behind to win. This made the season,s record at 7-2, the best since 1952 and a share of the Mid-Ohio championship. Although many thought that this would be a year of rebuilding and adjusting, it turned out to be far from that. Both touchdowns of this game were scored on pass interceptions which added a note of excitement. Two more seniors who played their last game against Albion were Bill Radden, left, and Joel Spiker, below. Both men were 4 year lettermen and mainstays on both defense and offense. ,. .:.r'. , ,A 1'-,il4s vQf'4 3.'P 'Ik M , .r Q-n-Q J. ' - A .A T '-. ..r, -avg-rp.. 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BASKETBALL From left to rtght head coach Marvm Engllsh Asslst ant Arden Stretch Robmson and Junlor VRFSIIY Men tor Joe Banks Joe Mlller left and .hm Seckman r1ght were the honorary captams of the basketball team Joe Mxller was named the most valuable player of the Polar Bear Squad Jim has led the team for two years m his free throw percentlle aver age Thls year s basketball hopes looked brlghter than they had 1n many years but the tall and well balanced team ended the season w1th a drsappolntmg 12 10 record At other tlmes they slmply couldnt find the range Wlth a majorlty of the team returnmg plus new freshman blood next year s squad looks promlsmg l times they played with a crowd pleasing brillianceg at 257 Al Paris, a graduating senior, was a real threat to the opposition. Al was the key man in the Bears ability to break a zone defense. The speedy guard was also valu- able to the team's man to man defense with his ability in breaking the fast plays. ONU 70 OTTERBEIN 65 The Bears got oii to a good start by winning a see-saw battle which saw the lead change many times. ONU 109 ASHLAND 74 Northern got off to a winning start in league play by tromping the Eagles in a game which gave everyone a chance to play. ONU 74 CEDARVILLE 67 ONU almost saw defeat at the hands of the Baptists, but a 3-point play by Jim Saunders put the game on ice. ONU 78 DENNISON 83 The Bears tasted defeat for the first time in a game in which 48 fouls were committed. ONU 62 BLUFFTON 58 The Polar Bears sneaked by the Beavers after return- ing from the Holiday Tournament where they won one and lost one. The biggest difference in this game was 8 points, but it was a see-saw battle most of the way. ONU 65 KENYON 85 This game saw Jeli? Slade of Kenyon score 34 points while ONU seemed baffled by the 6-6 giant. ONU 66 DEFIANCE 69 The second straight loss was handed to the Bears in a heart-breaking final which saw the Yellow Jackets put two field goals in with 48 seconds left. ONU 67 HEIDELBERG 73 In a tight game the Bears again did not have it at the end after tieing it up 61-61 with four minutes left. ONU 67 WILMINGTON 59 After a slow start the Bears rolled and finally got back in the winning column. It gave them a 6-5 record thus far. ONU 106 CEDARVILLE 79 Four foul shots ended a last minute attempt of the Baptists to overcome the Northern tive. ONU 106 FINDLAY 84 ONU rode rough shod over the Oilers in gaining a 6-1 league mark. The team showed one of its best efforts of the season. Fred Perkins, upper left, a junior who moved up from the Junior Varsity to spark the Bears on numerous occasions with his height and ability to clear the boards for his team. Ron Holtrey, lower right, a junior who was also instrumental in the Bears offensive and defensive board control. Larry Miller, lower left. X - i Dennis White Lonnie Norris, a senior, was a regular center his senior year. Lonnie was often a good man to have under the basket. Jim Red Saunders ONU 57 ADRIAN 59 Adrian squeaked by Northern by dropping in a basket with only two seconds remaining. ONU 112 GOSHEN 81 The Bears once again showed that they could put two good halves of play together as they completely out- classed the Indiana School. ONU 91 BLUFFTON 70 The Bears tromped the Beavers to win by 21 points and help in their attempt to win the championship. ONU 66 FINDLAY 82 After soundly defeating the Oilers earlier the Bears got a taste of what they had given out by being tumbled by Findlay. ONU 89 DEFIANCE 82 The Bears now did the seemingly impossible by bounc- ing back and defeating the league champs Defiance. Jim Seckman played his best game by putting in 25 points in a night in which he just couldn't miss. ONU 75 ASHLAND 77 This game played to determine the NAIA representa- tive proved that the Bears did not have that last minute spurt. The Steubenville Barons went all the way and represented the district. 260 261 Bryan Karrick Jim Turner Mike Mutterspaw .Tim Novak Tim Miller Jerry Barr Chuck Rader J V BASKETBALL Thxs year s JV basketball squad made It two great sea sons by los1ng only one game Last year they dropped only one also The J V s showed that he1ght lS not the all unportant thxng but that good scrappy play can al w1n from the first to the last whlstle If thls IS an 1nd1ca tlon of the type of ball and sp1r1t that w1ll be avallable next year fans should look to a great season next year Jack Thompson HHIHCS Halrston O D ways help. They showed the desire that is needed to I Rxch Rohrbacher 263 John Mossing This year's Hockey team did not break into the vic- tory column, but as always they showed to all that they had plenty of desire and good sportsmanship. Although they are not financed by the university, each year these men form a team, playing under the Ohio Hockey As- sociation rules. Each year more men join the group and last year the university built a rink behind the gym for practice. The main disadvantage is, of course, the lack of a nearby rink, the nearest being Troy. HOCKEY PLAYERS W. Kaser G. Royer T. Gnidovec J. Overholt T. Macejko P. Allen J. Sterling C. Young -Q. LK! ti Nina ,ggi N ,n 4.-.4 it Qi i P5245 Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern North ern SCORES 265 O S U Fenn Dennrson Case Dayton is sh .4-rf '95 AJ if 1959-60 266 TRACK ONU weight men J. VanDe Grift, A. Zimmer, D. Bowers. Last year's track team was probably our most hapless sporting team that ONU fielded. There seems to be a lack of enthusiasm for the sport which results in a poor showing and a great lack of competition and depth, both essential to this sport. Although the ones who do run track, play with everything they've got, the overall picture is that of a poor showing. Not to leave the issue on a dim note however, the hopes of a much improved track team seemed highly possible during the 1961 campaign. 1960-61 TRACK TEAM .F. H v 5 MW , ll ll ' ,msg H 1 it 1 ,tt , 1 ,, - V it i 1, it it Z5 it all it it it wtwww t iffilti Q it it Ht JN tl Ht tl LM 'lui Ht tt Gsriiiiiiii 'H Ht Ht Ht Ht E H I gg F HOME i it 267 TENNIS Northern Northern Northern Northern SCORES Defiance Wilmington Ashland Cedarville Second in the Mid-Ohio Tournament The ONU netters captured the MOL championship again last year in tennis. Coach Smith's team went undefeated in regular season play and came in second in the MOL Tournament. Jewell Moody offered a change of pace for the fans, go- ing undefeated. All in all ONU can say that they have a great tennis team and their record certainly proves that fact. J. Moody, P. Benson, T. Sarmir, G. Nedilsky, S. Nedilsky, C. Smith, coach. GOLF Last year's golf team followed the example set by the tennis team and took the MOL championship, but not content with that, they went on to capture the NAIA district championship. Coached by Dick Harris and paced by medalist Doug Lowe, the Bears' golfers al- ways showed plenty of competition and all of the op- ponents always found their hands full. This made it two years in a row for the MOL championship and was the first time ONU ever won the NAIA. il QL- fear stiff ' -ii J. Weiss, C. Justice, D. Harris, D. Lowe, T. Carey. 2 Clyde Lamb and the golf team look over the NAIA district awards. H BASEBALL Ohio Northernis Polar Bears reigned as the undisputed Mid-Ohio Conference baseball champions. The Polar Bears took the crown by posting a 10-2 league record while going 15-3 for the season. In winning the cham- pionship the Bears became a candidate to represent the district in the NAIA tournament. However, the Univer- sity of Southern Illinois was chosen from the district with ONU being the first alternate. ONU automatically became champs when the Defiance and Ashland dou- bleheaders were rained out. Both Defiance and Ashland were tied for second and a sweep by either would have resulted in the Bears sharing the title. According to league rules no games can be made up so ONU became the oiiicial MOL baseball champs. 2 271 2 -- e if 5 t i-5 23,5 E, 'ti t ,Hai ui M Half-YEEK3 in ,im H 'ii,,r'f Qewwvii. in it it um it N gf i 'rsrw ' ' im-lm in ' ,gl I :gf I gigyim l f 'On the right is coach Marv English receiving the trophy for the MOL 2 championship in baseball. th Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northem Northern SCORES Cedarville Cedarville Toledo Wilmington Wilmington Bluffton Bluffton Ashland Ashland Adrian Defiance Defiance Findlay Findlay The Polar Bears nine always showed what good sports- manship and hard determination can do, and it paid dividends as they ended up being the Mid-Ohio Con- ference champs. With many of the team returning again, Northerrfs chances of repeating another cham- pionship year are very good. fn FQ' Ty, , x 1 . 3 i ...wi If-4 V f-Lfg 'j g.,s. ? 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V ,,.X,,jw,2225.wf . 1 '1 ' 'HMI-Xu was L44l2s1Q' u ., 1 M 'L f -' - , fsx---fag Mf- ai, g5g2?1 g'M.J,'1g23?Q ,, QW--.1u.JL'1f. 33-- 1 X 42,3 F J-Q UT .wflmfzzzkl 1,9 N'ln,'f.L1.'1g, --M ' 4 R . 5. Q fu'g:.1Q,g5g,?gg4:'f51 -515 ' 5 5. .Q-1 t. , ,,. '. .Qty a,4L,gX.v4g. -' 5 I -21535 ,JP,5--- , V5 ',i1'j25Q? if r x . I.jQQ5Lg,a-5 bgrzg ,gy 1'-x , - f W .11 '-1.y.Yg'4- ' -- 'uw . 'jf V..J, . ,ml f ,,,4 P. 1 .,'. ,. .Hy ,,m,.,. ..-v .r .- , -. :1':::,sn:-w,-.vu ',. is fviml. bxgggrillg, ,V V ,, YH V ,,,- V y2,,1A1,,,1 ' 'uri Z, 4, - 1 . 4 - ' H , . wg - 'Q A.. I., 313- bf .,-.-' Mr . ,,.-,., X: ., 4- A ' 4 - 'ayf 2 1 1' . 4 ., -f v 10. :J 3, , ' Y x Wi . nf -7 jk - wg- 1-pf.-...Q V, .,. , ..,, f - Q. ,. 1. -' ' Qilff, , - -, ,.pf11,ff,,,x ,- .A 1 U N -X:-J, 'c .1'w7'1fj I wiv'f'f',QY,'M'Kf -:1'f -,f.'n 1 ' X LQ '- WL... 1.51. , L,.,JaLf,1f ZA , L-A-, ., .g :L J 'g.':! - J.. ...'-- N w Fiff 3917 r. If, '- ay- , :f F , :Y X . 5 LJ N- F X v lg X3 Tm' biimkwn f.. ,ml .uw 'a 1 sl M , ' L . .4 ua. ,.v- vw 1 U, qi . gs I Eg - H , N w aw , w I' 1. EN INTRAMURALS The Intramural program this year is one to be envied by many schools of compa- rable size. The All-Sports Trophy was won by the Tigers, an independent team. This was the first year that an independent team had put forth a full Hedged effort for the title. The first place fraternity was Phi Kappa Theta. The fraternities taking honors in various sports were Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Delta, and Kappa Psi. 276 WRESTLING 60 G1 DELTA SIGMA PHI SWIMMING TEAM 60 61 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 277 SOFTBALL DELTA SIGMA CHI 60-61 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 59-60 VOLLEYBALL 60-61 PHI MU DELTA 5 278 FOUL SHOOTING SIGMA PHI EPSILON 59-60 TRACK 59-60 DELTA SIGMA PHI 2 79 BASKETBALL 59-60 ALPHA SIGMA PHI BADMINTON GO-61 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 1, are We t 7 WOMEN'S SPORTS The spirit of fun, competition, and co-operation are on the faces of these sports-minded girls as they cheer their team on to victory. All during fall and winter quarters, Tuesday night would find Taft Gym overflowing with girls out to win a trophy. The Frosh team pictured is anxious to start what they know will be an exciting game. X l ' 1 .45 E VARSITY BASKETBALL Judy Siferd holds the Varsity team's game-winning basketball. The team composed of Alpha Xi's and Independent Women represented ONU in inter-collegiate basketball. Their zone de- fense and ability to hit the basket made for a line team. The points earned by playing a varsity sport helped these girls to receive their awards at the All Sports Banquet. 282 BADMINTON 283 Two ONU coeds are trying their hand at badminton. Badminton, a minor sport, is played spring quarter as part of the W.R.A. intramural program. Shirley Strayer received a trophy for first place in girls' singles and Rita Phillips and Barb Ulrey placed first in doubles. Badminton is also played in all P.E. classes in the spring. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Team work and excellent coaching by Mozelle Picker- ing made for an outstanding 1961 Varsity Volleyball team. Among those teams in competition were rivals Bluffton, Findlay, and Wittenberg. The girls carried ONU's spirit of good sportsmanship to every college they visited. Although they will be losing part of their lineup, enough will be returning to guarantee a good year for 1962. Through competition the girls earn W.R.A. points and are awarded letters, blankets, and blazers. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Seven smiling Alpha Xi's hold the uncontested intra- mural volleyball championship. Alpha Xi Delta soror- ity was undefeated, and through the hard work of Sally Fleagle, Linda Miller, Rita Phillips, Phyllis Black, Gloria Sanders, Shirley Strayer, and Adell Jones, came up with some star performances. The intramural pro- gram sponsored by W.R.A. is open to any organized group wishing to play. Participating this year were: Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, Inde- pendent Women, and the Freshman teams. fs I flax 285 l Q x I ' 'mga WOMENiS RECREATION ASSCCIATION Women's sports were an active part- of ONU's athletic program. ONU forged to the head of the state in activ- ities after completing only its second year as a member of the state and national Women's Recreational Asso- ciation. W.R.A. provides both recreational and social functions for women students. Of the year's highlights were a play day-slumber party held at ONU and the All Sports Banquet held in the spring. By sponsoring the intramural and intercollegiate varsity sport pro- grams ONU women experienced true competition. , 1 ff A Jill ' :E Q. ,, P711 - A J F I !1Lj - WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS The varsity tennis team picks up a few pointers from P.E. major, Nancy Laufer. The team met competition from surrounding colleges and entered in the finals at Ohio State University. The girls practiced daily under the supervision of M. Pickering, advisor. 287 ADMINISTRATIDN AND FACULTY 2. w 1 f f Mb 'fx ,LM - .JQ ,rf Mi., 5 X 4 Swimf fi f I ? , L, W .par -4- 4 I S Qi 1 .2 70' Y i-Qi 1 President F. Bringle Mclntosh, leads Ohio Northern University into what is ex- pected to be the school's greatest era. The future will see an institution of higher learning with an enrollment of between tifteen hundred and two thousand students. Dr. McIntosh places emphasis on increasing quality, not size. Prior to taking over the reins in 1949, Dr. Mclntosh was superintendent of the Methodist Churches of Toledo. Previous to that time he was an educator in Indiana and Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. McIntosh was elected president of ONU after a church background which includes degrees from De Pauw University, Boston University, and Rio Grande College. Prior to coming to ONU, he was a trustee at Ohio Wesleyan University. In commemoration of his ten years of administration at Ohio Northern University, Dr. McIntosh was presented with a citation in appreciation for his endeavors. In addition to his numerous church and educational affiliations, Pres. McIntosh is a sought-after speaker for college and high school commencements, and is a member of the ATO fraternity, Kiwanis Club, and Masonic Lodge. PRESIDENT 291 5 l L f Q Q, V, H WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY Director of Evening Division EUGENE K. EAKIN Administrative Vice President JAMES A. WOOFTER Registrar l-,- my-'G l 17'-l-,..L 4' i- '- RALPH L. McFARLAND MARY LOU PFEIFFER GEORGE W. SCI-IERTZER Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations 292 ADMINISTRATION ONU is fortunate in having an able staff of administra- tors and policy makers. Administrative Vice-President Eugene Eakin serves as Chief executive of the adminis- trative force which directs the complicated day-to-day activity of a busy college plant. ' KENNETH F. MARTIN Treasurer and Business Manager ROBERT R. HUDDLESTON Director of Church Relations 293 gait'- A EE n cm ff DEANS As Dean of Students, George B. Miller handles all de- tails 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 Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women, directs the activities of all women's organizations, plans the University so- cial calendar, and serves as counselor for women stu- dents. Any personal or college problems of the freshman men are Dr. Otis Games' concern. His ofiice, in the Terrace, is frequented by freshmen and upperclassrnen alike. - Sm., l3ALliNllAl1 ,, x 11' n 1 L. L. EH- i. Ll ELMA GRANT DAVIS Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women , .. . M Egg? W A ' Ili.. K I W. . V325 ss -N-fl Q-4 ing if i . OTIS GAMES Counselor for Freshman Students W-IW ywul M will .2 4 425 V .Q GEORGE B. MILLER Dean of Students -:-' . ,- H D, ..,. W , ' , 5 Q I Q., ' 4 H: , . x 00' DR. FLOYD ELLIOTT, University Physician and JANE HILTY, University Nurse UNIVERSITY HOUSING MAINTENANCE AND HEALTH MR. O. BENJAMIN, Maintenance Supervisor 295 MRS. LYDIA POTTER Director of University Housing ii ' l MRS. LEORA SMITH, Head Resident Women's New Dorm. 2 96 HEAD RESIDENTS Acting as dormitory coordinators, administrators, host- esses and in numerous other capacities, the life of a head resident is well occupied, 'rather hectic', and many times very rewarding. Head residents at Ohio Northern are: Mrs. Leora Smith, Womarfs New Dorm, Mrs. Mabel Wells, Clark Hall, Mrs. Anna Stoltz, Moorman Annex, and Mrs. Velma Mainhart, Lima Hall. ' ' me ,AJ , . . H Z .M . MRS. MABEL WELLS, Head Resident Clark Hall fl' Holding down the fortl' at Lima Hall is Mrs. Velma Mainhart. Mom McGinnis is hostess and director at the Terrace. Mrs. Mainhart has a staff of capable stu- dent counselors to facilitate the freshman dormitory pro- gram. Mrs. Mabel Wells, head resident for the freshman girls, also has the assistance of three counselors for this purpose. Mom McGinnis also supervises all student center activities. Aside from coping with numerous ad- ministrative problems, without a doubt her most time consuming duty is forever handing out ping pong ballsf' CAFETERIA f 'iff-, ,im I wa.. -w . 7 i , 'Q , A rl., .Sn-1' iv' -I 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 stalf and co-ordinators well occu- pied from 7:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. daily. In addition to this, many faculty and administrative ohicials enjoy the facilities of the cafeteria. Housed in Presser Hall, honoring Theodore H. Presser, Heterick Library offers a conducive study atmosphere to all Ohio Northern students. Students have free ac- cess to the reference books, texts, digests, encyclope- dias, periodicals, and other reading available for use. Formerly located in Brown Building, the university li- brary was moved to Presser Hall in 1953, which also houses the Departments of Music and Speech and Theatre Arts. HETERICK LIBRARY 1 K . Standing: M. Parkhill, G. Runser, K. Benjamin, V. Schertzer. DR. FREDERICK I. KUHNS Seaied: L. Jump. Not Shown: Margaret McNaughton, Gene- Head Librarian vieve Wheelock, Judith Leyshon. l El E ml S' . OSCAR G. DARLINGTON, A.B., A.M., CPenn Statejg Ph.D. CPennsylvaniaJ. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Providing a well-rounded, liberal education with stress on moral and spiritual values, the College of Liberal Arts endeavors to develop in the stu- dent poise and perspective with which to meet and evaluate life situationsg to lit him for re- sponsible citizenshipg to give him a scholarly foundation for further study or professional trainingg and to afford him a rich and full per- sonal life. The college offers a selection of twenty-two major fields to prepare the student for positions in sciences, government, 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 dean of the Inter-American University of Puerto Rico, Professor of History at Charn- plain College and Hofstra College, Dean Oscar G. Darlington is completing his sixth year at the helm of the Liberal Arts College. The Dean takes pride in the strong science program pro- vided for students in pre-pharmacy and several hundred others specializing in pre-medicine and education. Well known by everyone, Dean Dar- lington freely offers personal guidance in help- ing to fit the student for responsible citizenship. BERTRAM C. FINK. Instructor in Art JOHN H. WEST, Assistant Professor of Art and Chair- man of the Department ART The Ohio Northern Art Department is one of the Uni- versity's most rapidly growing departments. This year the department accepted its first major students and greatly expanded the variety of fields available to these new students. Under the able direction of Professor John West, the art students have contributed to various school publications. To them must go credit for the artwork found in this issue of the 1961 Northern. Mr. West is continuing to expand the facilities avail- able to students who display interest and talent. 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. l . ii -q -' if 1 , Exilelgnllfgl RfkQg521Eili,'5l,35.4. ,, , Qift1iEliefQ9g'., jiffgfj !Ir,'isf'sz-.ii Ni! A T' nf ff:gff,g15r1.,'f2g-fffijf.' , ,if 'Q ANDREW STAUFFER ROY E. SNYDER Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology ROBERT BOWDEN Associate Professor of Biology Chairman of the Department f RICHARD F. PANNABECKER RICHARD JONES Associate Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology 303 WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY, Associate Professor of Business Administrationg EMERSON W. HIBBARD, As- sociate Professor of Economics and Businessg OSCAR COOLEY, Head, Department of Economics and Busi- ness Administration fSeatedJ BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Endeavoring to develop in the student a basic under- standing of the market economy, the Department addi- tionally offers an opportunity to learn the fundamental techniques of business administration. All students should gain an understanding of economics, and those intending to enter business are advised to major in the Department. Students majoring in the Department are required to take a minimum of 45 quarter hours. E 'L r, ROGER J. STAUFFER HARRIETTE S. RITZ Instructor in Business Education Associate Professor of Business Education CHEMISTRY l g i DAVID F. WRIGHT Professor of Chemistry Chairman of Department 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. 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. Not Shown: ERNEST VAN ATTA Assistant Professor of Education -1 Lf '77 WD 4-'-9 Director of Teacher Education RHEA EARL Assistant Professor of Education WALTER A. ZAUGG Professor of Education ZOLA D. JACOBS Associate Professor of Education ROBERT MacN AUGHTON Instructor in Education KATIE LOU HANSON Professor of Education WILLIAM C. JORDON Professor of Education SHIU LEE Instructor in Chemistry DAVID L. RANDALL Professor of Chemistry MARITA D. WRIGHT Instructor in Chemistry gm, A. LOUISE HASTINGS Associate Professor of English ROBERT P. PRICE Assistant to the Dean Associate Professor of English r -1' ENGLISH, SPEECH ' ti fn AND THEATER GEORGE E. BELCH English, speech and the theater all fall under the same Instructor in English and Journalism 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. No: Shown: CARLE B. SPOTTS, Professor of English, Chairman of Depart- ment of English, Speech, Theaterg GEORGIA P. SPELMAN, Instructor in Speechg BETTY J. BARTLETT, Associate Professor of Speech and Theater, MABLE CRAWFORD, Assistant Professor of English FLORENCE GERDES Assistant Professor of English It X C,.,,g: ALLEN w. HIGGINS FRANCES H. BENNETT DAN F- ISELLEHER Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor ln Theatre 306 l I ll t FOREIGN LANGUAGES MATTHIAS SCHMITZ Professor of Foreign Languages Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages Head of the Division of Humanities VICTORIA F. SCHMITZ Associate Director of Schoonover Laboratory 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 English language and the American cultural heritage. 9 YIWGID if fffx V, it - Lgi. X L , A MARIECLAIR SHILLING ALBERT B. GMINDER FLORA C. SEPIANU Instructor in Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Romance Assistant Professor of Foreign t Languages Languages and Art HISTORY AND PCLITICAL SCIENCE ROBERT H. HILLIARD Professor of History and Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science WILFRED E. BINKLEY Professor of History and Political Science sl cf- ' ,a I-5.1 1 . I, it . y R 5 fren N Q A I! . . I, , ,J ANTHONY L. MILNAR BOYD M. SOBERS Professor of History and Assistant Professor of History 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 re- cent American history. Because world tensions are placing more emphasis on the past, present and future of other nations, a background in this Held is essential for good citizenship. Not Shown: JOHN SABOL, Assistant Professor of History: OSCAR G. DARLINGTON, Professor of History 308 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 ap- plications to exercises and practical problems. Not Shown: ERNESTS ABELE, Professor, Acting Chairman of Mathematics, IZAAC OPATOWSKI, Associate Professor of Mathematics, SAIYED A. AHMED, Instructor of Mathemat- icsg JENO KAVASSY, Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg KATHRYN Z. KUHNS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Q V uh 'u EV Wir. 1,,ll44iE-- ....,,.lll..m..u5-- W 1 Q . I mul 11:1 1 N -1-J ' f igj I it , I , Q, i 1 :I bv C N .QQ X, ,V tr . A if 17,3 lr- it fffiifl 1 I wx ' 1-ii?-'11 51 GORDON M. BENNETT CATHERINE L. ROIDER EARL E. LHAMON Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics INDUSTRIAL ARTS 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, ceram- DAVID E. BOWLING Instructor in Industrial Arts ics, and automotives. Four years of study in these areas of general and professional education qualify the stu- dent for the Professional Special Certificate required for teacher certification. ..J RICHARD D. KAIN Assistant Professor of Industrial Artsg Head of the Department of Industrial Arts MUSIC Because training in music should be based upon a broad and thorough general education, the curricula have been so constructed as to secure a symmetrical balance between musical and academic subjects. In- struction 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. l.W5..x'res:at - mmm ,U , W. Q l X KARL A. ROIDER Professor of Music, Chairman of the Department JOHN GRIGSBY Instructor in Music Not Shown: WILLIAM C. BYRD, Musicg LOWELL E. WEITZ, Instructor in Music PHYSICS Endeavoring to meet the needs of those students who are interested in physics for its cultural or its voca- tional value, emphasis is placed on clear concepts, ac- curate thinking, and the complementary nature of ex- periment and theory. The primary aim of the Depart- ment is to offer courses that will stimulate scientific thought. J. THOMAS MATTHEWS Associate Professor of Music CHARLES A. HILL Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of 310 l 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. Not Shown: BILLIE HINDALL, Assistant Professor of Soci- ologyg JAMES A. WIRE, Instructor of Psychology. ERNESTS ABELE GERALD R. MESSICK P1'0feSS01' of Physics Instructor in Physics Chairman of the Department PHILOSOPHY as 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. IVAN C. HODGES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion, missing: MARION E. TINSLER, Professor of Phi- losophy and Religiong Chairman of the Department, HAR- OLD H. HINDERLITER, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religiong CECIL D. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion. ..l. 'l '31 x4 -CQ' i LOUIS A. BARKER, Professor of Psych01OgYZ DAVID H MARKLE, Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department of Psychology and Sociology. 4 ri ARIEL A. BENEDICT Professor of Physics fi ll 'll ll H SX EUGENE H. HANSON, A.M., LL.B. tWisconsinJg LL.M. CMichiganDg Dean of the College of Law 312 COLLEGE OF LAW Now in its seventy-fourth year, the College of Law endeavors to inculcate into the student the principles of legal ethics and of the lawyerls public responsibility, so that the student, as a lawyer, may be worthy to take his place as a trusted leader and counselor in his community. Although the courses in the college are planned primarily to prepare students for the practice of law, such courses may also be pursued advan- tageously by anyone desiring to acquire a knowledge of the principles and history of lawg either as a part of a liberal education, or as part of a foundation for a career in government or in business. Courses are oifered in all subjects included in the Ohio Bar Examination, and var- ious electives may be pursued in the course of study. Among the advantages offered by Ohio Northern's Law College are small classes, op- portunity for frequent class participation, indi- vidual contact with instructors both in and out of the classroom, and a small community en- vironment 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. 'si 3? iw f My ..,LHa.J :iw . is-is 1 GEORGE D. VAUBEL, Assistant Professor of Law SAMUEL M. FETTERS, Assistant Professor of Law DANIEL S. GUY, Assistant Professor of Law R -1:32 ., is gow i t 3 1 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 held. In the J ay P. Taggart Memorial Library, future law- yers iind up-to-date, modern, and well selected legal materials, including the leading encyclopedias of law, legal periodicals, a complete set of Englishreports, and reports of the United States Supreme Court as well as additional special reports and selected cases. 'E T'vi'I-lu . ,, W ff'- -4,s.l4..SN ALBERT A. BALLIS, Assistant Professor of Law E. VERGON SMITH, Professor of Law and Law Li- brarian JAMES MUNRO, Associate Professor of Law g 1 M N , ,,.! -A wlwif Wllly11,,. .Cui gmwlwm ' 111 ,.wll jg,luqH '!!!l '..1ll ,,,lIlwlw 'iW' 1 I ! g Ulm 'lm H' s I 1 5-rg -H--If if: 10 ' aufmfg -' f' 1. .jgizx W A 1 .- uzu 'Q l Ze: 1 Z I m . Y. H, m ingiigp mm m I wi W I . ' Z 1 1 f as 'w ,f,f,,,w Y N , 1 1 it in W, Emi! - M,se3vgH,H in Z , xwgggnm mmm 25:4 N wma A W ifagigmlm l 1ll,11w. 'lll l'l.,mf ll lluw llll''iflww1lll 1l1,.PliiEf'8?lllUWL-null.will mm: H. iw' ttiiyum L 7 . 154. V, ' ij? 1 ',,- ' ' ' If 5 ' 15: 4 E: 1 .2 V L Z - cz :Y Z : f tl T LAWRENCE H. ARCHER, B.S.C.E., B.S.Ed., C0hio Northerng M.A. fBowling Greenjg P.E. tOhioJ Dean of the College of Engineering 320-80 316 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 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, growth has been constant. In 1898, the Electrical Engineering Department graduated its first electrical engi- neerg in 1904, the Department of Mechanical Engineering had its first graduate. During the 75 years of its existence, the college has had more than twenty-four hundred graduates. The interests of the student are the first consideration of staff and faculty at Ohio Northern. Dean Archer of the Engineering College holds a unique distinctiong that of being the youngest dean of an engineering college in the country when he took office at thirty-live in 1951. A graduate of ONU with two degrees-a B.S. in civil engineering and a B.S. in education, Dean Archer has reason to be proud of this ever ex- panding college. , HQX We xc-D JAMES L. KLINGENBERGER Professor of Electrical Engineering, Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering CARROLL R. ALDEN Professor of Electrical Engineering CIVIL ENGINEERING i5i1ff'ii i5,,iiivQH... 'H...dwliii !!,.. M. its-Qin!,m. fQ..mi. .i. , 1GgiiNN in ll H will 1 i. fi ll ' ii 'i rf-i. lf: OSCAR GUTIERREZ-DePINERES Instructor in Civil Engineering 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 engineer- ing is arranged in a manner to offer a co-ordinated pro- gram 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. CLAYTON H. STIMMEL Instructor in Civil Engineering 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. 318 eff .- it H K' Q. ll t NORMAN F. JENNINGS Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Chairman of the Department of Mechani- cal Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING In all Civil and Military activities, the Mechanical En- gineer is called upon to originate and apply new and useful equipment to human needs. The curriculum in Mechanical Engineering presents basic studies in ma- chine 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. ' 'fe V 1 .-,-,fe!'rii.,- . 1 fe ., f-it-LJ-s - ' ' ' i'lQE4izY,-rsawgaiw t - - -mi-we I' r ' - .f 5 4 Y-, Y,,:f.f-ge:1q:':'4a wi I ! ARCHIE V. HILLERY Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing BRUCE BURTON Instructor in Mechanical Engineering HENRY HORLDT Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 1 C . A 1 1 l '3': ' ,1fJ 1 g .wx-, , ' -1 ', iii? Q.. '-Q12 -4.- ,'l1hg-,girgavr . ,l 151, A- 1? v 1-rg an 111m 1 35:24,w'1-1 111w' 11 'M'-11,1:,ge,,,'g! J, L nigga-:5-rn 'I 1,1 ' 4 3 , 1. 'ft sw VQQ :111 .1l,, :-,.af1112-1111- li- 1 215:12 .LWW1 -' -' l11'51:,E,e, .,111 '111 1112- ll. .1-11 'Mi 3m -1--.QU111 lim, , '1'1l E 5 if pt - ll . 1 11 31-11 111l1'Q511.1r1'.-, 1gs ,1.. : yr.-l. ,g-,1 1 1 . 1.55 1 Ww e -,1 M121 1 M l-:'1 1: -1-1-111 IAJ' ll' 1 ll . :PW -- -if - ff HP?-. 11,1 -D -.u.E1'- 1'1-11 ea? 1 . I-521,62 5? r1.1l .: ' 1 , , 1 A if ' 'ff ef' ij' - -l lff '- 11. 11 '1 . ' il, ' -25. . 5 .1975-' '1' ,-Fit'- 1,-' --,jf 'Li'- ll 1 A 5-14' .- '-p5tQw11p1L3qi' I ,, . ,I 7 Q - '- ,,Q'gZ,s1r Q ',2f '11,5f11i5 fH11 -Q' , - 1 1 5111 ff 1lT1S 1fT53i1111a:' Hi- 11,, 1'.L11 f1.1i1.' m.'II ,111 1 ,z 5 1 '111- 11,1 W 1 -111- I .gQx11.lf ..1,., ll 1, ,11',1a2f 1'1- - 1: --11--111 'l5. ar.2111'11Al1,'.a i' '- l 11 -yr-, 1--1 my 1 li. -1 12m-1+ ':Qf.- 1 X:-' ' s, ' flags - ' :ig A -vii, 12.4.1 qfzypglg V - - 1 -2- Y - ms, 117, 1 -1 f Y ' 1- f.i'5. H ' -f,'L-'Ili 'fi Q re -:Z . -1- ' Tea 5 ye' - '17 , 15 , - , 11 , -- 'EEE' ,piigfe 5 .IWR111 1 I-,jvc 111, : ,:1LX ' . ,J ' - J'- A, . , -Mr - . 'ms,,.:.,,ef- 1 .11 1., , 1 1 , 1 - uw - L .V 1111155 13,-gi ge. - - Emi: 1 11 W1 we um . sas, 11 si --,.,1f:Q:,, 1 . w15i,1gE,3if 11 w 1 1!1N11 11,255.1 1,1w ,1 1,-, ' J.: , I1 l1 '1'H . 1.1,, 1 1.1 11 .,,,5,5 ,- , ,N 11 1.1! W1,1,,,,1.,,,11,1,, ,W Uv Z, 1' -, , . ' n ,3 1 1, ., ' A 5 A f. -1'--1 - --1 11-,, 1 W -,,...:' 1 . ,p12'.,1. 1111-J .. 1 -11- feral... . 1 rg . 1 , , ' , f -aiw , .1 ,,:Y,f+n19ix::1-'1 .1 11 1 1- 1, 1 x .--'.'L-5?-75'.53f'1 .-5f?i?5'11af' ' 1 fire- V ' 7- K 1 - . -'fri - -1'-' ' 1, 21-','f'::-'-if-fain..- -5 -1-1 f' - ' - ' --lf' 1-.-'i:':'3A::hfif5f:'-Q--1' ' - -Y- -' -- ' ' Fi'-Ll'zZ'f 1 'if ,f ' -5- ' w- ' . ,fggrfsr 1: v.,51f,fz,l-4,52 4-55' - - . is 1 1 f.f.1?2 -f ' ,,h4'ifi::'Y ,- 'F.- Twf 1,- -.. --.R 1i1f1m-11-'-11 -1111 .111'.111f- 1 .11.1111.1111.111.1m ,,- . 115,111.15 . 111 .11 --.:-JAP --f -L , .1111-me 1. 1, t.,1,,nv'fPy1gH111 I 11: 111 , - ,gefgf Qs Msg' an-.'1. , -,'- - -, L1 -. .W ' ,- . -F W , K 1 -.4 .plgf -L , 4 ssiw- 1 - V f -C, :QE -I V V , ALBERT C. SMITH, B.S. in Pharmacy COhio Statejg M.S., Ph.D. fPurdueJ Dean of the College of Pharmacy 320 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 As- sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy and maintain- ing an A rating as accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Associations. Having previously offered a four year curriculum, com- mencing April 1, 1960, 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 encourage- ment, pharmacy students are adequately pre- pared to meet satisfactorily the professional and cultural demands expected of pharmacists, and to carry their share of the responsibility of pub- lic health welfare, and education in their respec- tive communities. Albert C. Smith, dean of the Pharmacy College is beginning his fifth year on the ONU campus. Before coming to ONU, Dean Smith was on the faculty of Purdue, University of Tennessee and Ferris Institute in Michigan. The dean has taught all except two of the courses in the college, and is proud to have com- pleted 28 years of teaching last June. I , f n Q , ANNA H. KOFFLER CHARLES OREN LEE BENJAMIN WEINSTEIN Professor of Pharmacognosy Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacognosy The College of Pharmacy offers a five 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 ensu- ing course. A. BINKLEY, Head of Stockroom 3 22 BARNEY C. LEPOVETSKY Associate Professor of Bacteriology gh -.Q ' st., V Y V DAVID S. YODER Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry X HUGH FERGUSON Associate Professor of Pharmacology ? 1 LEWIS C. BENTON OSCAR E. ARAUJO MILAN C. GORBY Instructor in Pharmacy Administration Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacology an N F H, fm, ,nv ' Lb. flag, 2 - V- , ,,, , ' bil ii- ,J W OHIO OIL COMPANY and Long's Marathon Service Findlay Ada 324 Ada Super Market Ada's headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing Chicken - Fish - Steaks - Shrimp BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT Route 30 South Lirna, Ohio Congratulations Seniors THE CHARLES COMPANY North Main - Ada, Ohio Flowers for every occasion BAUGHMAN GREEN HOUSES Ada Kenton for the BEST IN GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS . 7, ,V,. V .. i N 1 ' 1' Q- ' 7 in MM. 1 N lil!!':1Hr.ij:1i1w,,,:,!I1EE 'ai min M ww? I ,S i . F. H. BAILEY 81 SONS CO. Ready Mix Concrete and Builders Supplies Ada Kenton ' COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. TILTON Sr SON, INC. 5 Plumbing, Heating, and Power Piping Contractors and Engineers 330 South Pine Street Telephone CA 5-6055 Lima, Ohio 326 MCCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS Walgreen Agency Drug Sf0fC COMPANY PEPER DRUGS Manufacturers of Farm Handhng Equxpment Phone 6681 Phone 6101 Ada Ohio Ada Oh1o SAMS SHOP DR A L TIPPLE Dentlst Gunsm1th1ng Saw Sharpemng X Ray Phone 6751 Wallpaper Palnt DR R E TIPPLE Dentlst Sam KyV1g Ada Oh1o X Ray Ph0I1C 2531 402 North Maln Street ip, if' Let us be Mom s helper The ADA LAUNDRY ALPINE VILLAGE 119 South Maln Street Phone 3171 Spencgfvllle Road Llma 01110 327 ARGONNE DRUG STORE High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio Harold D. Primmer Class 'of 1933 TOMASI VILLA Specializing in Italian F 0ods 406 North Main Street Lima, Ohio Stay at the ARGONNE HOTEL Meet at THE LEADER for everything for the student body High and Elizabeth THF LEADER Lima, Ohio Lima Ohio Congratulations ADA T H EAT E R 215 South Main Street FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Ada Alger Ohio CHRISMER'S SUPER IGA MARKET Fraternity Orders Welcome 945 South Main Street Phone 1391 Ada, Ohio GARDNER'S SOHIO Service Station Ada, Ohio STEINMAN BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Ada Bluifton Jenera W. E. UMPHRESS, .IEWELER Watches - Diamonds - Silver Fine Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair 204 North Main Street Ada, Ohio . l . ,- ff - SDUSLEY INSURANCE Complete Counseling on all types of insurance Ada Ohio CHICO and JUNE Ada's Host and Hostess for Northern Students Returning for Homecoming? Women's Apparel of Distinction I Stay at DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL M ADlsoN,S On 30S on the East Side of Lima Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio FLOYD M. ELLIOTT, M.D. CAMPNELI. AND COMPANY and General C0'1ff0Cf0fS ROBERT B. ELLIOTT, M.D. 155 South Park Avenue l College Physicians Lima, Ohio 302 North Main Street Ada, Ohio ew 1-:A TWP . L 'I ,A ' I ig f--,--,, . 330 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK THE ADA Ada, Ohio FARMERS EXCHANGE. Member of F. D. I. C. Feed-Seeds We specmllze In prompt Farm supphes Gram 8L Coal and frzendly servzce Buzld zt better wzth cement blocks DON JENKINS LIMA CEMENT PRQDUCTS Jeweler NC 140 West Hrgh Street Llma Ohlo Spencervrlle Road at Er1e R R Over 34 years Jewelry Servzce Lrma Ohlo CA 5 6761 HAL and JEAN S REICHERTS Char Brorl and Barbecue Foods Slwes and clothes for the East of the New Bank Bu11d1ng College man In the Hear! Of Ada North Mam Street Ada Ohro 331 For Quality Printing See THE ADA HERALD PRESS Printers of Ohio Northern Publications Since 18 85 Balanced Programming Hear Tops in Music, Sports and News WIMA AM FM TV Operating in the Public Interest MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES A is tri. of Northwestern Ohio and Lima, Ohio Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Milk Ice Cream Cheese Butter 513 North Johnson Avenue Phone 1441 332 MAURICE UMPHRESS FIELD'S BAKERY For quality baked goods GARAGE ' 102 North Main Street Phone 2401 Ada, Ohio Phone 6511 Engine Tune Up A Specialty Ada, Ohio Congratulations You will enjoy shopping at from GREGG'S DAVID - EDMUND DEPARTMENT stone ,,Lima,s me for menu Lima, Ohio High at Elizabeth Lima Ohio I HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE H ost of the H ighways At the Intersections of 30S, 25, 75, 117 Phone CA 6-3070 Lima, Ohio Only I5 minutes from Ada J? 415 west Market Phone CA 6-0606 For Dances and Private Banquets Charcoal Broiled Steaks 84 Chops Barbecued Ribs and Chicken Fresh Seafood Homemade Spaghetti Pizza - All Sizes 8a Combinations Exclusive but not expensive VARSITY BCJOK STCRE 510 South Main Street 407 South Main Street Phone 6241 Phone 6271 New and Used Books Complete college supplies for all Northern students 334 BINKLEY'S POULTRY MARKET Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs - Pop - Ice Morning Deliveries 267 W. North Ave. Ada, Ohio Phone 3681 CLEMANS CATERING SERVICE 201 West Elm Street Phone CA 5-2876 Rooms Available for Private Parties The place where price and quality meet HUBER FURNITURE 84 APPLIANCES Ada Mansfield St. Marys Send Mom and Dad to EAST GATE MOTEL East Edge of Lima on 30 South Visit our lounge for free coffee I FoREsT INN , 2-cw: gum: . ?: - r U H1 P Q12 'I 5.-Q EE I ll I .Q-Z E S99 'VCD 92 0 2 U5 R. B. LOVE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 115 South Main Phones Ada Lima Home and Office 1241 Ohio THE LIMA C 1, t om imen s LUMBER COMPANY P The Homeownefs Department Store of North Jameson at Penn. Railroad Lima, Ohio Phone CA 5-6010 ADA LAUNDROMAT ,x W i: f W Compliments When you f X of need a little lift- 7, AIA' depend on Coke 1 5 N' J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE X I 1 5 111 North Main Street J W Ada, ohio THE LIMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Lima, Ohio CO'-E 81 DOME rumr LUMBER coMPANY INSURANCE 333 East Market Street Phone CA 9-9070 Writing ONU Student Insurance and all other lines of FREE ESTIMATES Insurance Bob Cole, J r. Cash and Carry Prices Available Phone 2141 Complete Kitchen Line Manufacturers of Sonnett Craftbuiltn Sports Equipment Used by Colleges and Universities Throughout the Nation OHIO - KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 337 J. THOBURN JOHN D.C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of Palmer Scientific Course Spineograph and Neurocalometer Phone 1 141 Residence Phone 1251 127 South Main Street Ada, Ohio H. U. TUTTLE 8m SON, INC. Industrial - Commercial Public Construction 1100 Spencerville Road Telephone CA 6-6085 Lima, Ohio Supreme for cleaning SUPREME CLEANERS Perfect Cleaning and Pressing Across from the campus We sincerely thank our sponsors for their generous support and friendly cooperation. You are urged to remember them by your patronage. THE BUSINESS STAFF OF THE NORTHERN YEARBOOK INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ada Dairy Ada Farmers Exchange Ada Herald Press Ada Laundry Ada Laundromat Ada Super Market Ada Theater Alpine Village Argonne Drug Store Argonne Hotel F. H. Bailey and Sons Baughman Greenhouses Binkley's Poultry Market Blue Peaks Restaurant Campnell and Company Charles Company Chico's Chrismer's Market Clemans Catering Service' Coca Cola Company Cole and Dome Ins. David Edmund Davis Plaza Motel East Gate Motel Floyd M. Elliott, M.D. Robert B. Elliott, M.D. Field's Bakery Forest Inn Gardner's Sohio Gregg's Department Store Dean Griffin and Sons Hal and Jean's Restaurant Hanson Funeral Home Hindall and Sons Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Huber Furniture Don Jenkins, Jeweler John J. Thoburn Leader Store Liberty National Bank Lima Cement Products Lima Lumber Company Long's Marathon Love, Dr. Robert B. Madison's McCurdy Steel Products Meadow Gold Dairies Mertz Hardware Milano Club Ohio Kentucky Manufacturing Ohio Oil Company Peper Drug Reichert's Tipple, Dr. A. L. Tipple, Dr. R. E. H. A. Tilton and Son Inc. H. U. Tuttle and Son, Inc. Tomasi Villa Tuttle Lumber Company Sam's Shop Sousley Insurance Steinman Brothers Supreme Cleaners Maurice Umphress Garage W. E. Umphress, Jeweler Varsity Book Store W. I. M. A. 333 335 331 338 328 331 331 336 324 336 330 327 332 336 333 337 324 327 331 327 327 326 338 3-28 337 327 329 329 338 333 329 334 332 OHIO NCRTHERN UNIVERSITY Founded 1871 ADA. OHIO Dear Students: The worry, confusion, anxiety, and hard work have come to an end for another year. I could say that a feeling of relief takes over, but it doesn't. It is too hard to believe that the end is here, and too, we nn1st wait to hear student reaction to their new annual. 'There have been great changes initiated, their appeal and acceptance remain to be seen. We feel we have done a good job. We realize, however, that there is room for improvement in everything and certainly an annual is no exception. This is ith We hope the changes and inno- vations meet with your approval and that this book can mean as much to you as it does to those of us who labored so hard to bring it to you. It is ny express wish that the proper thanks go to those who have shared these sometimes trying, sometimes pleasant hours of labor. I find it difficult to say a sufficiently meaningful thank you to such people as Tom Greer who was so instrumental in planning the book and so willing to share the burden of the editorship, to Judy Cottle who prepared the class sections with Sue Oppenheim, her work carrying over into her summer vacation, to Joe Hripko who also gave up part of his vacation to refinish the sport section, to Mr. John West who sup- plied the ideas for all the art work and gave his encouragement when it was needed most, to Mr. Robert Price who gave us ideas and helped to establish a summer production so the Seniors might view their en- tire year, and to Nancy Johnson who helped us through our first dif- ficult stages. I cannot forget the tireless Mr. Morris Price of New York who supplied our class, group, skit, and Homecoming pictures which he worked overtime to obtain, and Mr. Jack Landry of Keller Company who bore with our delays and inexperience. There are Clyde Lamb, George Schertzer, Ji.m Harding, Bob Huddleston, and others, too numerous to mention, but without whom the degree of success we hope we have achieved would not have been possible. So students of Northern, here is your annual. I hope it pleases you and presents a good coverage of your 1960-1961 activities. Your Editor, 1pu.j--' Frank P. L This book printed by VELVATONE, a spe I p f ith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Kell I B B' N No othe printing firm is authorized to use th V 1 r 1 J , i ! T ? w I 1 w N 1 1 H A I I i + + ' 5 , 1 I I I K 1 l l K 1 A l 4