Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1962 volume:

1962 NORTHERN Ohio Northern University Ada, Ghio Editor Bus. Mgr. Dick Gerhardt Joe Valore .1 1 .g:i,,. f .f U .' l I' ' V ' ,-f ,f ' ' ' ,' ' ,.' x It 3 ' U' 'vvvri - Q 62 NGRTHERN Dedication to GgB Dr. Wilfred E. Bi kl y 2 -.I than . 1 The 1962 Northern Annual Staif takes pride in. dedi- cating this year's book to two of the truly outstanding men of Ohio Northem's campus. Dr. Wilfred E. Bink- ley and George B. Miller are known and remembered by all who are passing or have passed through the halls of dear O.N.U. The student body has come to love and respect these men for not only their intense personal interest but also their willingness to understand a prob- lem from the students' viewpoint. Dr. Binkley was educated at Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ohio State University, and Antioch College and has been in the teaching field well over forty years. Last year he was honored with a Convocation for 40 years service here at O.N.U. In addition to teach- ing here, Dr. Binkley has also taught at Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Oxford of England, and Columbia State Teachers' College. Dr. Binkley has been president of the Ohio Historical So- ciety and is a member of the Midwest Political Science Association, National Political Science Association and was a member of ex-President Eisenhower's Historical Publications Committee. Dr. Binkley is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Dr. Binkley is currently writing a new book which will be published soon to join his already successful ones. Dr. George B. Miller came to Ohio Northern Uni- versity two years ago to assume the position of Dean of Students and since then his popularity has been steadily increasing. By being Dean of Students Dean Miller has been confronted with many and complex problems, but it can never be said that Dean Miller has ever let a stu- dent down. Dean Miller always seems to be able to iind a solution suitable to both the university and the stu- dents without allowing to be angered. Dean Miller also serves as adviser to the Student Council, IFC and is chairman of the Student Activity Council. Dr. Binkley and Dean Miller have both earned a place in the hearts of all the student body and univer- sity and so it is with great honor that we dedicate this book to them for a lasting treasure. E 3 I' 4 ' The Social Scene Pae 16 L 1 Classes Page 62 -sf, :if,,1,, JL I., vw , vc 'i .-I X Ji! -' -24-1 f ,1 ' 4-2..j W' Sports Page 128 K EB my wil Organizations Page 158 gf 2 Faculty Page 234 1. ,,-, ,... , Ls J rx XL ac Dick Gerhardt Jerry Milbou-m Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Suzanne Dye Social Editor Mary Jane Schneiter Class Editor ll LL 5 'U E Jerry Balser Sports Editor Joe Ciminillo Organization Editor Judy Truitt Faculty Editor The Northern Staff Presents W ' ,.. fy X 4 X ' .n I will I fx Y.. ' , il U ll. ' - I 1 my f I, 1 I i?IifvYl'lIZI' , K 5 f X IH'-EETX: R 4 l 2 ' J 2 Q vf A :L-:me 'Q ::.::2'1 1' ' ' J WI N' ,' 't Az.!E!3if? T 4 X ' W A- . 0 . A , X? , 1 Qi' N. .3 5 'W U ' in L ! ,j .5 F' f Aff HP , f, 5 QL . x ' ' ,J ' 1'-, , ,M ---..?x 'b vi LA! A- . x s X ff.. ' sucmeaam m e 9 BLOCKS NORTH A,.: A ' . v4-r JB 1 'Qllllm 'M fum sf' , x rj I I DRAMA BY 5 2.aPaDYAtlz The Sbcial Scene fmafnmouv A ' ,,f.1..wmf M N . .U :Ft ...x. E M 1 s 1- R V E ,QU 'W , -mi W Puvws Y 1 -1 ' QR 5 5,1-V, 'hz' 11 fm mm-1 x- 5' -, ., ' lg-F'V.' 5k:, --- i ' A 2 - V Q j za' 9 -6 My , .,fEiJ ' .Haj g W L 4 1' L t Ev F f Q' SN 5 sg Kix 'sl 0 ,ff 9 5099 1 ' 'Q f f Q . . We ---v ,Jftl , ,:,Z . ,, . ,ff il is ses I ' 1 ,, Nj' ' Mi:-raft , ,fwf lt 1-'fx I 4 05' N 0W00rh.0I Www 2- ' X X is 1 f 1 - f f!ff:f:4','rf. ,- A ' ,-,rf'r,'f,i , l qi 2 ' f, A '. ,i,.ff1' A H , ', ,xff,f- '44, . .lAv,,',j',,. i,ff'.1!,.',' . :JL I f,!.yf,'-,.,v gnsi, 'H'-'.1'., -21 . 1 ',14',fv,4f. --mg '- f- 14 1'-4,, .W W,-., -. 'ff df, Q wwf I Elf 'fry v Q-4 gui 9 V' W 'ji' Q '14'f-'nay I, .fn 7 ortist series Priestly Debate S. E. Gerard Priestley CC 77 lass Menagerie Judy Seifert, Mrs. Virginia Belch Dr. Priestly, Dr. A. Milnar S. E. Gerard Priestley opened Ohio Northern's Art- ist and Lecture Series on Sunday, October 1. Priestley is one of the outstanding personalities on the American lecture platform. As a specialist in international affairs, he has achieved much acclaim after many years of study in this country and abroad. This section-the Social Scene-is a chronological history of the social activities as they happened through- out the school year 1961-62. Remember when- Judy Seifert, Jon Bancroft Glass Menageriei' by Tennessee Williams was pre sented October 14 as a special attraction for the return ing alumni. This performance, first given in May 1961 to standing-room-only crowds, provided the stimulus for the re-run. The cast included: Mrs. Virginia Belch as the moth er, Amanda, Judith Siefred of Ada as the crippled daughter, Laura, Clair Myers of Cleveland as the sen sitive son, Tomg and Jon Bancroft of Toledo as the egotistic gentleman caller, Jim. Glass Menagerien has been chosen as the 1961 62 Northern Players touring show. 18 Homecoming 1961 - .Hagar it ' M . M Y . .V w L' K 'rv v. homecoming gz- .-,wi-x,. Q2 iff 'N' 1 'f Delta Zeta Sorority Alpha Sigm ' 4 ,W 'fi Pushmobile Winners 20 Anticipating Put Quackers in Orbit Victorious Mass Confusion i iw -r ctw wr . , x ,4- 'HRW if Eg! Y EEE Av if. . rf? E i 1 CDM Winner of House Decoration, Phi Mu Delta Fraternity 21 homecoming The Queen views the Pushmobile race 1 m g ' M e Mlm Ill' . .,vLl 'Tj: 'n-, Q-H, , Y X- ', - , - Nr-,y , gl' :ymff - 4 ag WY' W ' 1 Y-' vii, '- l 1,-XALN5-4L1'::-4,. Ye- , ' , v-ffrfTf '5? Ffh 'x' '5 f 'YF'-W e ' y W -- ' . Lg ' .r -ww -E 1 - - Y ., -. , , - . . A -: I I P -n Ii ' l ' 4-V 1 4 4 L-jx j,,My!:9K?:,:! -A '-.IQLFA H y x :1 ! 4.:, N I-Q 5 -W 1 7' '-3' 'J ' .. r '- '44 ,- EQ: .lgnj 1 1 Ti f . e e 'L,i:?EL'Q3q:ggi fe1ffg55.1.gf , .:'1L:q1gv '5i.'ff': YAQ f-'- 'ij' iys'f.,'g'-A 1'-,Az - it-,Q-32? '21 ,iq A-vi -'ff'-N--:1Lars' - 'figih-1' 37? -1?-J' .9 .. Q 7' .4 .-'4- .., , ,--wr' ---,X f -5 gw , - , -.L, ,N F,-V -N ,4 .4 4 , , , Y 4 ' A A af- A -' TW-f11 f'F.f'4 22 The Homecoming Dance and Coronation The Homecoming dance, finale of the weekend, was reigned over by Queen Judy Truitt, Delta Zeta from St. Johns, Ohio. Queen Judy was presented with a trophy, corsage and other gifts at the dance. Her at- tendants, Kay Baum, Zeta Tau Alpha and Paula Stove, Alpha Xi Delta, received trophies and corsages. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council and held in Taft Gymnasium. Music was supplied by the renowned Tex Beneke and his orchestra. I 3-N ' ' r 222 12 2251 352 A Y ss 5 ,, 5 , 0 J x f ' Q5 My ,V Q'-' A w ....-,, Y, nam Miss Judy Truitt, Delta Zetag Queen 24 Miss Kay Baum, Zeta Tau Alphag First Attendant 'iriklxf Miss Paula Stove, Alpha Xi Deltag Second Attendant oriisl series Turnau Gpera Players The Turnau Opera Players of New York City presented Mozart's light opera Cosi Fan Tutte CWomen Are Like Thatj on October 15, 1961. The Turnau Players were organized in 1955 with the purpose of presenting op- era in English as a union of dramatic and musical values. An immediate success, the company has staged over 250 per- formances of 30 diiTerent operas. The leading female role was sung by Barbara Lockard, mezzo soprano of wide acclaim. The leading male role was as- sumed by Francis Monachino who has appeared in over 25 NBC opera telecasts. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity under the direction of Robert Evans Greek S1n g VICYOIS Alpha Xi Delta Sorority under the direction of Mary Sue Robinson 27 Religion In Life Week Dr. C. Everett Tilison Dr. Everett Tilson attended Marion Junior College, King College CABJ, Vander- bilt University Divinity School QBD, PhDj, Garrett Biblical Institute, Postdoctoral Studies at Hebrew Union of Cincinnati and Divinity School. He is the author of several books including: The Conscience of Culture, Segregation and the Bible, Our Hebrew Heritage, and Should Christians Drink? He has held the position of supply minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Madison, Tennessee C47-'49Jg minister of Belle Meade Methodist Church, Nash- ville, Tennessee C50-'52Jg instructor, assistant professor, and associate professor of Biblical Theology in Vanderbilt University Divinity School C52-'60Jg and is cur- rently Professor of Old Testament at the Methodist Theological School of Ohio. 28 Dr. Charles Everett Tilson opened the 1961 Religion in Life Week October 22 with the message, On Coming of Age, at the First Methodist Church. Activities of the week included daily chapel, daily luncheons in the University Union, tele- vision appearances, informal meetings led by the resource teams each evening. The O.N.U. Religious Council, com- posed of representatives from I.F.C., Panhellenic Council, Student Council, university dorms, the faculty, and all the religious groups on campus, selected speakers, planned services, organized fo- rums and made all the necessary arrange- ments for the week. lgll-HEI theotre n Stage . . . 'Night Must Fall To open their 40th season, the O.N.U. Theatre and the Northern Players pro- duced Night Must Fall. The play was the study of a cold blooded, psychopathic murderer whose deliberate and incredi- ble arrogance proved fatal to himself and the women who loved him. Night Must Fall was written by English playwright, Emlyn Williams. The main character in the play was Dan, played by Clair Myers. Other mem- bers of the cast were: Mrs. Bramson, Lois Tittleg Dora, a maid at Bramson's, Jane Kelloggg Olivia, the unhappy niece of Mrs. Bramson, Marlene Alleng Inspector Bel- size, Jon Bancroftg Heubert Laurice, Bill Mooreg and Mrs. Terrance, Sarah Pekin- paugh. l Clair Myers and Lois Tittle And ff . Jane Kellogg, Sara Peckenpaugh, Jon Bancroft, Marlene Allen and Clair Myers Clair Myers and William E. Moore 30 Theatre Lab Production Mary Ruth Grubbs and David Hytree Royal ambit Royal Gambit, produced in the experi- mental Lab Theatre, is a relatively new play which gained wide acclaim among college theatre groups. The playwright, Herman Gressieker, takes Henry VIII of England and his six wives and moves them from the 16th century to the present. Theatre major Clair Myers directed and designed the unique play and set. The actors included David Hytree por- traying Henry VIII. The six wives were portrayed by Cathy Wright, Sally Tol- ford, Penny Pogany, Donna Madeley, Mary Ruth Grubbs, and Margot Mor- Statter. : . 5,4 l4th Annual Choral Cabaret Carol Corner Dr. Carl Roider Sue Evans, Soloist w up ff km A xl Y I, Vienna Boys Choir The Vienna Boys Choir on their eight- eenth tour of North America presented a program of religious and Austrian folk songs combined with a short comic oper- etta. The boys captured a standing room only crowd with their excellent voices. The choir was founded in 1498 by the Imperial Decree of the Holy Roman Em- peror Maximillian I. It was exclusively controlled by the Hapsburg Court until the fall of the Empire in 1918 and has in- cluded such boys as Josef Hayden and Franz Schubert in the choir. Her Attendants. . . Virginia Havens, Zeta Q Miss Northern Sally Stoltz, Delta Zeta ' M Y V I 1 - J. ' 'V - ' . -, 'VV 'B JA. ,r .JL N A W -. - J .Q A -' 1. -, it 'Wm , ' 51' l V 5 Je 'Q -'ft - iw r', 1, .,:, W 1 Tau Alpha NHHCY H01idaY, Alpha Xi Delta Sandra Bidlack, Zeta Tau Alpha I ll 1 ,M ' ,ff 4 if . Tw- H t . X ' 3' Aj f 'i ' , , I. , , ILMZM - A 1 .-f-jr! 'N J X QE - WTI' ' f 52 lt? ff ' Q I i f',z 7f'd5j ' Y 1 ' t W t . ,.5E'ZilI. ,V X - VM 1 ,Q Y ' fl li Darlene DiPasquale, Miss Ohio 1961 Sally Stoltz, chosen by Darlene DiPasquale, Miss Ohio, was crowned Miss Northern at the annual dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fra- ternity and yearbook staff members. Sally, sophomore physical education major from Pittsburg, Ohio is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Sal1y's attendants were Virginia Havens, Nancy Holiday, and Sandra Bidlack. 35 ortist series Jerome Kilty and Cavada Humphrey c'Dear Liarv The world renowned production of Dear Liar was presented on Lehr audi- torium stage as a part of the artist lecture series. Jerome Kilty and Cavada Hum- phrey performed the original production in Chicago and Boston in 1957. The play is a 'serio-comic love affair' based on the correspondence between Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell, the Irish actress. Clair Myers as J.B. MLB. The modern play J.B. is based on the Biblical story of Job. Written by Archibald MacLeish, the play tells of two broken down actors who decide to reenact the story of Job. Job is not the Job of the Bible but the J.B. of the mod- ern business world. J.B. is a man who is caught in the web of modern civilization and his problems are modern by nature. The theatre department added unique touches to the production such as plas- ticized masks of God and Satan and an original musical score by Dr. Thomas Matthews of the Music Department. ortist series V5 The Pilar Gomez Dance Company The Pilar Gomez Company of dancers and mu- sicians presented their colorful repertoire for artist series audiences in March. Their program included presentations from the folk-lore of Andalusia, the Basque country and Mallorca, rarely-seen Mexican folk-dancers, the ever-beautiful classic Flamenco, and entertaining satires of more modern-day works, in- cluding those steps of The Roaring Twentiesf' 38 1962 Interfraternity Council Queen 4 , .jf ,f Y ' e ' ' d h ll representing Phi Mu 1 39 IFC. boil V-fx 'G' KM.- 3-J Ralph Marterie crowns Linda Marshall I.F.C. Queen as Terry Raison, I.F.C. President, looks on Representing Phi Mu Delta Fraternity, Miss Linda Marshall, was selected by Ralph Marterie and his orchestra to reign as I.F.C. Queen. Linda is the pinmate of Tom Hansen andshe is a junior at Ohio State University. The annual Sigma Pi awards for outstanding Greek man and woman were awarded this year to Clair Myers, Alpha Sigma Phi, and to Judy Dysert, of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. 40 L. to R.: Linda Zinn, Alpha Epsilon Pig Paula Hendricks, Alpha Sigma Phig Pat Delrosso, Delta Sigma Phig Jane Kogge, Kappa Psi: Darlene Bohlander, Phi Kappa Thetag Jackie Storm. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Norma Novak, Sigma Pi. il . ' 1 A queen is chosen Judy Dysert, Zeta Tau Alpha Outstanding Greek Woman it is W , J , W- V i Clair Myers receives the Outstanding Greek Man Award Hey, Let's Twist! 41 campus chest Rusty Slack, Sigma Phi Epsilon fleftj, winner of Delta Zeta's Ugly Man Contest Campus Chest The annual Campus Chest drive under the direction of Ernests Abele, faculty chairman and Joseph Clark and Jane Kellogg, student chairmen, exceeeded the goal by several hundred dollars. Profits of the drive go to CARE, Medico, World University Service and the Ohio North- ern revolving loan fund for students. AZ -A 1. 1124. , Founder's Day Convocation Byron Wherry. Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh, Mrs. Sarah Lehr Kennedy, and Dr. Horace Montgomery Dr. Horace Montgomery, professor of history at the University of Georgia, addressed the first of ten annual convocations leading to the uni- versity's centennial celebration in 1971. During the convocation honorary degrees were conferred by President Mclntosh on Mrs. Sarah Lehr Ken- nedy, daughter of the founderg Byron Wherry, Chicago engineering consultantg and Dr. H. Montgomery. l K' 1' theatre production c'Blithe Spirit Blithe Spiritf' written by Noel Coward, is an improbable farce comedy. The play has been described as a fairy tale for adults. The production was de- signed and directed by Dan F. Kelleher. The cast included Ken Frizzell, Marti Bowman, Har- riet Warnock, Lois Morrel, Lois Tittle, Walter Goudy and Margot Morstatter. Spring Concert The concert band presented its annual spring concert under the direction of Lowell Weitz. The symphonic band played two marches: Brass Adamo, and French National Defilef' Selec- tions from the classical composers included 'Die Meistersinger' by Richard Wagner, Marriage of Figaro, by Mozart, and Galliard and Courantef' by Frescobaldi. Leroy Anderson's Bugler's Holiday was performed by the band. Conclud- ing the program, the band played Stars and Stripes Forever, by John Phillip Sousa with Marilyn Crebs playing the piccolo solo. Mr. Lowell Weitz ortist series Mr. Theodor Uppman Appearing in the final Artist Series production, was Theodor Uppman, successful Metropolitan Opera star. Mr. Uppman has appeared frequently on television on the Voice of Firestone and the Bell Telephone Hour programs. Mr. Uppman, a baritone, has per- formed in such operas as The Magic Flute, Pelleas et Melisandej, and Don Giovanni? 46 . 42, vl A-I 5 'gy F ,M ,.1'e'- .- - f-tj?--g 'Y 5,4 w..qrA ix, an xi qlgvnfi 1 I' ' ,i '-,Tl- , -Ag V 'QA Q Ni L P3' Pr + l f, -if-. k wr- ' X .Q - 'Y ' ' gf' 'iiglxl ' M f 'ifiSl fi5 1 ' B -,,j',f..a lil. z YR: - . ,f: 5f.t:,L ,1 - yy -. . 'A ,,Q-- ,'j... 1 'X fix .1 ' aan .A ' . Q 'S As., 'I I .. fvi,.!'?f il - I' A. X x - Q Y-W ,fix qi In 2 Y xjtxf- . A .lu if 4 Q Q ' . . r -N v 4 VV ,U 1 , XF -. jf 4. 'xq .f, xg .. j Hz' f . - ' ,A .. of A, L9 1 - -5' H 'L M - rf . ' -5-1' ,- 1, 94. O 1,,q -ff ' QQ 4 1.45 V ::5'f'if' ' . xx . 'ggi A ,. ' ,...x :x2'-Anka -i'r'1?'i fi +5 . ., - fVf ?-'Si ' 1. 1 wg, Qs -11. ivf, ', .X Q ' . A ' y A--L.:A. ' 3, . --16-,,-l -1.5 A xww! N Aa V I: isa 'E ' i-if '1 A. w ay - .' A Q' . ,- -f' ,,. 1 ?'2g5--'y :'f ' .Q xg . 5 1 , F, N , : A 1- N 1 4 ' -. iv-. . y -K, ., A . I ,-!. 5,,,,, . ' Q J' - Ll-'Quik M: ,E k ft. . Z ' .-gd'-.1 j7 A-'f'2t ' -5 -4 L- Q. . Y .L E Tx: , H L - 5i2?Qga'Wl bjigf ' Y. 9 V3-555. N.: ,Q Q45 x' 91 M ,. ip ,14 f,1hi F,9 - if 'c :fd ' Z. ef, ,, ' --5 . . dv 'E5D'- fi? moy doy Tension mounts as the crowd gathers to hear the long awaited announcement of the 1962 May Day royalty. Sue Yeager of Delta Zeta sorority was named freshman attendant, along with Pam Purcell, sophomore attendant, and Sally Boylan, junior attendant, both of Delta Zeta. A hush came over the crowd prior to the announcement of Mary Ruth Grubb, of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to reign as May Day Queen. Jerry Gross, Delta Sigma Phi, was named May Day King the following night after a special election to break a tie vote. After the ex- citement wore off everyone returned to their respective floats to put the final touches on them. The tug-of-war held behind Taft Gym saw Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Tigers come out the winners after the parade. Q, W . ,ND -' ,,',,'r A , ,- .- J .gf . 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' 42:1.+ 5f?w5q1 M 7 xxx, F41,3gj'J 'I A I I F 9 r 'Q L15 , iQ?s?fi?5ig'ff gkj rf g 7-53-, Q 93:91 , - H i,!,',Lf- Ee v .:,5,-x a a Q , lsr a, a a- a W Q ' ' P. 1 ' 'A n.,:.c-' 'Y +2-M ' ' H J A 14 ,,j,,,,,mi1 piegd Sigma Phi Epsilon, Operation Petticoat 'wi 77 fa 9 'P' Al a ' alfa A : I Mil ' . -- ,F 'i v-If- A i iy l i g z b 1 .- 'Q A' ' w ln if 'Tlffi'f5fjTf V431-affiv 4 R-3133 'a 3 pa 1-a 5 if 'ffffeffflw . ,Af - N - ui,-i'-.QFXFY-QA ' H Q- .5 'ff ' I - qu U A- -'K V' ' M qx , f.W a-N K - U, P- . ULF' a ' LJ' Kappa Psi, Time Machine r Phi Mu Delta, Pinn0chi0 Y .Ng , 'X- 4, '-Q, N ui, , .J 44' A ,fl- , Q4 f 'V 1:-,, ., if V N IV w. L- ' ,.., ' . Y' '- ' v - Q X1 - 'Q' , , I .r ... , . .h .gp f , . -A W y- ' '-1.14 ',j, , L, 4-1' ,F ,Q-Q -' J, Lf-' '4..-f- .,. A, - 'Q L.. - 7 .1 f vs, fi! f ' .V .., ' ...-f' ' ., . .r+w 5-I ' . V ., 4 3,-, it -150' -ax g5'4-.,,g-.i.4.- fri . , , Y. ' W. ,MQ-F 'LAT' N iv.. !':. 'S-Q tw.- f A - .. -vs fy.. ,g fm- ,x flu jg., - '.3...g. xf J' . , ,5 Y A , ', , 4 7 f .. wg., , , , 4 fw J 1 .,,, F' 1 - -4 .,,,,5 5, . .. :K-lik lf . .- . ...FH 'N f ig:-1-nf.: E. 1 ,, e, .1 , . .1552-.'. 6957553- .. X ...W . 'riff i' 'Q 1. 1 F! ' 11 1 1 11 ff' +5 .MT .WJ H, if' u J, 5' ,451 1 v.: 4 - bw 07-. fb ,ax . J V- U , may day Sally Boylan Junior Attendant Delta Zeta E , l I . ll ff- Z, fl . L Pam Purcell Sophomore Attendant Delta Zeta Sue Yeager Freshman Attendant Delta Zeta 54 ..., - -.Q 'fl2'fQ-'TQ , , AY-'- i 1 ' '1' :L 'n fax M L jxrsrgt' .3 QS Am In ,-4 :ff N I r w K fra V gil 'Q 'E s 'ik .,.- Q '9 's, y lid W ,if flea fl 4 r ' . ,. n , L' y, ,. .ft . ,Un . 1 . -, ' ' ,L V ' . Q - 5 1 , A 4 A 4115- ,W-vs 1 ' .f V. x.' '. 1 'f 1 ui xx .I , .9 .I . -3 1 , ' -,.- , . ,, ,lf , fy. N ,fd ,VN-A M v-AN. Q , - J6'-m,L4. ,y' 3 1 'g'.-31 .ff 5 ,v' h 1.'.L-M. ' ' , .7 .V vi-' f 1-41305 , ,- Mg. , .i . .. ,,., A. hz, ' ' - , - -1:14-:Cv.9e..'X-q..'f,,x I, - Q I - ' u.w.,I...i'.'.ix , , . Z Ai. . . , 3-. .L .ng-bib. 31,3 -1 Us 7'- ,,! I in ,SS 1 ..-I, N-'92 1 .J l , ' 'zz 'X .1 , 5, .54 . Y,..N L , -fL.,f.. -,ri .gft Y1- I, ' n -W:s1f!?i55,, ' ' f5a,f'Yg5Q,, ' rf. 5. , i m .A - A 5 it wiv?-fm' 3 , 15.4 , ,r fr, 9 lrf X may-day DUKES OF DIXIELAND The Dukes played in the university union for the annual picnic and put on a great show for all who came 56 T Lonnie Norris. Jenny Cahill. Shirley Strayer. and Floyd Seitz receive the physical education awards The Bears MOL championship tennis team look over their trophies ll Sports Banquet baccalaureate ,,.- -,. . , 1 I 1 Ili t .. 3 N11 1, P t J f.f5.L,: f fl - I i 1 V . Richard Bauer, Baccalaureate Speaker The baccalaureate service was held in Lehr auditorium with guest speaker Rev. Richard Bauer giving the address Called to be Saints. The Rev. Bauer serves as National Director of Christian Vocations of the Board of Education. Following the services, a memorial dedication program took place on Lehr lawn. Baccalaureate 58 u 4 Q . . 'tl' tL. J' 1 ad., 59 COVTWITWGDCGTTWGIWT U Commencement speaker Pauline Frederick, NBC News correspondent, re- ceives honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from ONU President F. Bringle McIntosh. Center is Dr. Anthony Milnar. These pictures tell the story of graduation in a real and living sense. First there is the moment when the family and friends gather, then the moment when everyone is seated and the cere- mony is about to beging then the inspiring talk by Miss Pauline Frederick, NBC's UN corre- spondentg then the long awaited receiving of the degreesg and Hnally the happy moments after- wards. -i--iraq' u-.iv-.-2 inf no-uns, v-U.--. , 1-pq-.-C-L ummm--e 'ia' on.-,--Qii' nun:-qw. ar.:-:un.f.,.,, ui-I.-mmm -n.1.n-U-.3 Lfn. ....,,,-4T,,,' .Jn--S-,.,.,,.., in-14.f.-J -,,, lain-an-.-.17 . Qnisuwmv- nun:-qv-uhm. -.g r-Q-.fl-m In-nn-ua.1.g rf' - -.ny sinus.. -..- g,,n:g-f.-- F, any-1--1-.1-Q gmt., -- 1-1-,, .11-M 1 he an M.. 1. , wanna:-nz.. gnumc..-- F ltliv-: - uv 5 .- rv--r-ghzi nm' nm- -f un.-wuar-x . lr-un:-we-r -1 -s-rw.. - , ,, , In-:,:-:zap unusual:- -4-A una:-nu-,..f .. fgauwzvn mm-V-um.,A--.1 lung: zz. n-un pn-. . -1-v sm. -vm ri EE . -Q.-ii lil 11:1 ii iq ll :ii il: 11:11 11 -lei -'- -J vii.. asian. V N wx, n- an-3. 1.1-in max!-1 ning.- .an-lu :penn 11:11 nun-1 six agua ma,-an cami U-alan :mails mips: ,Jang iii its lnai 3-nil Hunk ina! limi iii! lil ileeu ix ' vp I1 , - 14 TTC gitfffi iii: ,,, f- tp nl -' 'ff' Af, , , . Wgf :.a.,.,. ' -43 3:4 :i ,Im f, iii? A 5.4323 EIT' jfs' ' Tl A 1, Q ldv' I 61 Classes Nxfr' 931 QPVSB an new .E ,A. , 1 5 fig, f K 3:--9-fl, I ' fa ff N is ' .f',!tf , 4275 - lf Y 1 ,Z X 1 , , h . . V 09. i 42773 I ., ' 5' 'ge ,vnpygofi . X -N. 'f fdflvi jf ' is , ,,g',f,55.f W -, .S v,.,..,,...4.f . JJ 1 bs - I'i'Q'Q f0'f ' 'Q - 5 ' fI41?oQ:4'f ' -:Gt f 0 A, . I? gpg ,iw IZ' O. - ' ' ': 5 -1-H, . 5' ' Wi 04' , J, fhz- F. 'N ' , 'J 'ff f L k JI. 'Q- John O. England Ada, Ohio Senior Ted R. Greiner Ada, Ohio Senior Jo Ann Hobensack Akron, Ohio Senior Norman W. Holt Martins Ferry, Ohio Senior vw- 1' H , T James W. Bachman Bowling Green, Ohio Senior Joseph Simon Carpino Tiltonsville, Ohio Senior John Thomas Conroy Columbus, Ohio Senior Charles A. DelBane Girard, Ohio Senior Allan Lee Dobnicker Ada, Ohio Senior 5' N 1 John A. L. Hughes Lansing, Michigan Senior Wm. N. Kritselis Soo, Michigan Senior Donald M. Lynne Jefferson, Ohio Senior Thomas S. Middleton Bowling Green, Ohio Senior Nathan K. Miller Lima, Ohio Senior Carl C. Moreland Steubenville, Ohio Senior Vincent J. Morocco Trafford, Pennsylvania Senior Norman Morton Crestline, Ohio Senior Peter Samuel Olivito Steubenville, Ohio Senior James W. Rogers Prospect, Ohio Senior Robert H. Whitney Lexington, Ohio Senior Howard S. Zelling Zanesville, Ohio Senior George C. Economus Youngstown, Ohio Senior Theodore T. Macejko, Jr. Struthers, Ohio Junior Peter M. Vandervoort Battle Creek, Michigan Junior Ralph F. Shilling Massillon, Ohio Senior Joseph P. Valore Lakewood, Ohio Senior Roger A. Wadsworth Breckville, Ohio Senior Walker Watkins Chardon, Ohio Senior seniors v H, Y ef ..-f M Senior Class fticer .E-7, . A, , ,. .L .z ..V1 L , 14 p 'K '.4. 'xl' f A .5 sr, .-I' gh 4 , A . X . -.: -A if 0, L1 A ,sf Ig F I. r, 5 35 .N 1. .: .L 4 1. -A lv. . ,-egg? , -'a 5. A: fur? -ERE L.: , , 1 . y 4 'YL' ' A ,,,,, nv , 5.4: A 'bln Lfii' 'f .VFW 'ri '. ,., jj 4 .'Y4 1- ,,,, ffl-f nf A - lt X1 1 J.. -H'-, fipfvfff '1 pu. , f '. Auf, f - - ,ra - N 5 'A' fini i ,I .- 'FT 1 I l Y I .. .gig-4. , gr. r Plz 5 YL' ,Q 2 . 'N Aff M. -5:14, -' QQ, r,:-' 27 fy! ' X A fi- r i L -1, - ai' We , wg: ,V r 4 A F. f E3 5, Q 9 V W . XY I. if. A if L 3 , Jerry Gross, Presidentg Larry Hugenin, Vice Presidentg Judy Dysert, Secretaryg Arlene Cole- man, Treasurer. 66 ,. W ,, f. r. . '- uh. .4 cf '45 'WJ MTK I . 1,1,. bv . 1, lj . .yr ff M, ' .:- 1,1 1. Diane Cohen Adleman New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy hr 'YT Joseph Franklin Allen Ada, Ohio B.S. Education in QP ? Dan H. Aultman Anthony W. Bachman Xenia, Ohio Findlay, Ohio History B.S. Education U Robert C. Anania Paul D. Ault Louisville, Ohio Kenton, Ohio B .S. Pharmacy L. Dale Baker Sylvania, Ohio B.S. English 67 B.S. Business Administration il: il -' .. 'A ,L ' A E , . Nancy Sue Baker Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. Elem. Ed. seniors Gerald H. Barr Port Huron, Michigan B.S. Physical Education lv-'- Willis C. Barre McComb, Ohio B.S. Electrical Engineering l Michael J. Bender Pierce Bidlake Lima, Ohio Bedford, Ohio B.A. Theatre B.S. Industrial Arts 68 Q V Kay Baum James C. Beck Forest, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio B.S. Elem. Ed. B.S. Math 'K' Kenneth E. Bischoff Napoleon, Ohio B.A. Political Science 7 Robert A. Blair Monroeville, Pennsylvania B.S. Pharmacy w- l .-N l I i 3SS Robert Blankemeyer ROUGH H- Blice, JF- Columbus Grove, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering B-S- Phf 'mUC.Y f 1962 l' ' David Brooks Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Jiri 1-. Jo Anne Bock Warren, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Bettie I. Brown , Lima, Ohio Qt' B.S. Education ,W-f i 1-Q Donald L. Brouse J on C. Bumbaugh Jane Burt Spencer, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio B.S, Physical Education B.S. Business Administration B.S. Elem. Ed. 69 60 if 1-rf-'T' seniors Annette Casper David Lewis Chandler Kenton, Ohio Ada, Ohio B.S. Music B.S. Dual Education Kent L. Copeland will Tim Cole ' Carrollton, Ohio - . B.S. Pharmacy , L ft - C Salim Akhtar Choudry a S S Lyall Pur, Pakistan B.S. Electrical Engineering 5 Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Arlene Coleman Clyde, Ohio B.S. Music 70 Larry B. Cox Thomas Dean Cramer Newark, Ohio Lima, Ohio B.S. Economics B.S. Econ. Ja Bus. Admin. Crates Ohio Biology jx 0 f1962 mmmum ex? ,l Eric Bice Cromwell William A. Cunningham Celina, Ohio Winchester, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy Newark, Ohio B.S. Music fs Q' 71 C ff '-1, . . 1 iii i 'qi' r A Y . YQ. 'ic 1 VL. 4 , Carol Ann Degli Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Joseph S. D'Antony James Degen Raleigh H. Dickerson Akron, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Findlay, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Physical Education B.S. Mechanical Engineering 71 seniors Edward L. Drotleff Salem, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy YQ-an 1 Ronald D. Dutton Findlay, Ohio B.S. Electrical Engineering Noel Mead Dunkle Kenneth M. Durst Lafayette, Ohio Dayton, Ohio F B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Biology Floyd H. uufrasne Rayland, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy I John Eakms St. Clairsville, Ohio ' B.S. Pharmacy Class Judith A. Dysert Chester F- Elezy Huntsville, Ohio Lakeview, 01110 B.S. Music Education B.S. Pharmacy 72 Donna Jeanne Emmons Forest, Ohio B.S. Business Educarion of 1962 l Helma English Heilbronn, Germany B.A. German I- . ,, jak Walter Ermer, J r. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Econ. and Bus. Admin. -arf? Robert E. Evans Vaughnsville, Ohio B.S. Math and Music ll James L Fisher Mount Vernon, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy James PhfliP Ficlces Frederic Freede Thomas E. Fry Jeromesvllle, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio Paulding, Ohio B-S- Phflfmafy B.A. Comp. Social Studies B.S. Pharmacy 73 seniors i ' i ii .Hr . Ia r -f.. I iv' 1 iri 9' Joe Frydman Lois Ann Fudem Dayton, Ohio York, Pennsylvania B.S. Business B.A. History Kenneth F. Giesken Glandorf, Ohio Robert Arthur Garner, Jr. Toledo, Ohio B.S. Music Education B.S. Electrical Engineering Class Dan Green fi ll University Heights, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Sueiman K. Ghosheh Mersin, Turkey B.S. Political Science Nancy Greenwood Gerald A. Gross Aurora, Ohio Dayton, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy Leroy A. Hall 2 lib 4nvr Olmsted Falls, Ohio we B.S. Pharmacy 'i-1' Of 1 9 6 2 Larry Dean Hamman John S. Harbison III Thomas A. Hansen Cleveland, Ohio Clayton, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts Ed. B.S. Business Administration Shiloh, Ohio B.A. Political Science Arthur H111 Shadyside, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy X Arthur I-left Terry Hel-wig William D. Hinegardner Versailles, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arts B,S, Plmrmgf,-y B.S. Mechanical Engineering 75 I l seniors Richard T. Hoback Newark, Ohio B.S. Biology Fred S. Holec Elyria, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy 3 l.v. i in-'f Stanley Homerick James R. Houghton Greenwich, Ohio Painsville, Ohio B.S. Biology B.S. History .avr- Class Steven A. Hullinger Lima, Ohio l B.S. History l James A. Howe Larry Blake Huguenin Larry Hutchinson Wapakoneta, Ohio Galion, Ohio Beaverdam, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy B.S. History act' Paul A. Jorg Bluffton, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy of 1962 ii!! A9 fc' Kenneth Judy Lancaster, Ohio B.S. Biology Robert Allen Leghart Lorain, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy fy Marlene K. Keller Lima, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Barbara Jane Kellogg Forest, Ohio B.S. Music Education YS? li Nancy Jane Laufer Frank Leon Stephen E. Lindenfeld TFOY, Ohio Warren, Ohio Cranbury, New Jersey B.S. Physical Education B.S. Pharmacy B.S. SOCi0l0gy 77 seniors -'inf' Connie Lodge John Mathew Forest, Ohio Springtield, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy f' r, 'WWF Z- 15. Mfr? lrif -.-I I-5 ri-' -'yu-:'i,fJg,Ii '17, pf I' I ll 'P M I I Il T Lf ,P M W f- i 'J .WU i. ,. .7 ., ,-H 'N v ' -'v :uni , J ,s 4 il ii , Atl! 1 . Jerry R. Milbourn ,, Lima, Ohio f B.A. Bus. Admin. and Econ. L. 5 I N. 1 l l uiffg' Pix' Lowell T. Meadows Crab Orchard, West Virginia B.S. Pharmacy '65 'ff' l I l John A. Merki Bay View, Sandusky, Ohio B.S. Industrial Arls Class Melvyn G. Mermelstein Leonard J. Milde Laurence I . Miller Akron, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Elyria, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Business Administration B.S. Plzarmacy .vi i IR Linda Miller Lima, Ohio B.S. Marlzemarics Robert A. Morris Miles Morstatter Mansfield, Ohio Akron, Ohio B.A. Business Administration B,S, Mechanical Engineering Gf 1 9 6 2 Ronald A. Miller Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering QP . Terry Nippert Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Elementary Ed. Gary Lynn Myers Joan Maxson George William Nolte Van Wert, Ohio Harrod, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dual Ed. and Music B,S, Pharmacy 79 seniors T f f'fi' ffifssjli 3 l i N l' l ' 'fifig U -' in David H. Ohlemacher Albert S. Orr Judith Parleue Elyria, Ohio Pifwbllfgh, Pennsylvania Wapakoneta, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Physics B,S, Mafhematics E - I ' 1 Class Susan Gail Oppenheim University Heights, Ohio B.S. Mathematics D. Dean Pierstorff Cridersville, Ohio B.A. Business Administration Robert W. Phillips William E. Phillips John H. Poma Rocky River, Ohio Marion, Ohio East Meadow, New York B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Dual Education B.S. Biology 80 David Quillin!! William Terry Raison J 311155 L- RSPP Tiffin, Ohio Celina, Ohio Newark, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.A. English B-S- Phflfmlwy f 1 9 6 2 John D. Reimers Moline, Illinois B.S. Pharmacy 1 Ni Carol Miller Robinson Ffh Medway, Ohio B.S. English Martin S. Robins Harry Robinson William Gary Robinson Columbus, Ohio Eddystone, Pennsylvania Portsmouth, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Pharmacy 81 seniors John Howard Robson Nancy Rogers East Liberty, Ohio Rockford, Ohio B.S. Chemistry B.S. Elementary Ed. -Q Virginia Rolla Flemington, New Jersey Alan Rothe Lima, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering Class Q, James Samardge ' Maple Heights, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Elementary Ed. Bonnie L. Ruck Mary Jane Schneiter Floyd E. Seitz Wapakoneta, Ohio Dover, Ohio Cardington, Ohio B.S. Education B.S, Pharmacy B.S. Phys. Ed. ,and Biology , 1 Richard L. Shaeffer Mentor, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Larry Shoup John Siewiorek W21dSW0ffh, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B-S' Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy Q' of 1 9 6 2 Joyce shepherd Tiffin, Ohio B.A. El. Ed. and Spanish 4 uv., Gerald Streator Oberlin, Ohio B S Industrial Arts 'CY' Amy Lou Stitzel Shirley Strayer John E. Stultz Ada, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Findlay, Ohio B.S. Elementary Ed. B.S. Elem. Ed. and Phys. Ed. B.S. Civil Engineering 83 seniors Dorthey Super Stephen H. Swindler Joseph Tabler Forest, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. Elem, Education B.S. Plmrmacy B.S. Plzczrmacy Class Donna Sutton Lima, Ohio B.A. Spanish Q Jack A. Thompson i Newark, Ohio 3 B.S. English John P. Taggart Charles E. Thomas Mary Lou Thompson Canton, Ohio Dunkirk, Ohio Forest, Ohio B.S. Biology B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Elementary Ed. 84 -cr , Robert Tieche William R. Titto Sandusky, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio B.S. Elecirical Engineering B.S. Electrical Engineering of 1962 Gln' Dixie Van Buren Tiffin, Ohio B .A. English Barbara Ulrey Ada, Ohio B.S. Physical Education W Judy Truitt St. Johns, Ohio 1 B.S. Dual Education Arline L. Tomlinson St. Marys, Ohio B.A. Philosophy dk Religion ' ana' Biology John Von Wihl Charles Walter Greenville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy 85 seniors f' , Iii Tedd Walters Sheila Weissert Mal'i0I1, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio B.S. Business Administration B,S, Pharmacy i , . f -1 i ,auf James L. Whittington Ansonia, Ohio Ronald West Galion, Ohio B.S. History -17' n A Karl L. Wmegardner Harrod, Ohio B.S. Education Jack L. Williams Gerald K. Wirth Lima, Ohio Copley, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Pharmacy 86 B.S. Physical Education Edwin A. Wisner Arlington, Ohio B.S. Political Scie 6 HCC Rlchard Theodore Woerz William Byron Woodward Wallace L. You igless Tallmadge Ohio Orrville, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio B S PIMVHIIICJ' B.S. Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy Born to Blush Unseen Adams, Harold F., Jr. Alge, Thomas Leo Allen, Marlene Amundson, Peter J. Andrews, Raynal W. III Badertscher, Dean Ray Bamber, John R. Bingham, George M. Birkmeier, Donald E. Brady, Egbert L. Brenner, Robert A. Burrey, Roger D. Calhoun, Lacy G. Cavalier, Jerry Ciauarella, Joseph John Cole, Henry Francis Columbus, David G. Comstock, Dwight Emerson Copus, George R. Cullings, Clyde A. Curtis, Martin Daleiden, Theodore L. Elmas, James Roger Evans, M. Sue Everett, Dixieellen Failor, Kenneth G. Ferguson, William Lee Frysinger, Thomas C. Carns, George P. Gin, Quong Grimm, Thomas E. Guyton, Margaret Hanes, Richard R. Hardeman, Mara Martha Hawk, Richard Joseph Higley, Dennis Wesley Hilty, Donald P. Holcomb, George R. Holtrey, Ronald E. Hoplight, Dale A. Hougland, John R. Houston, Joe Garfield Hughes, Allan James Kerr, Ethyl Kerr, Les Morgan Kohler, Richard F. Kreinbrink, Norman A. Lewis, Larry Lynn Liartis, Stanley James McLean, Nancy B. McLean, Thomas B. Mathile, Clayton Lee Mayerson, David Paul Meade, Jack Richard Mehl, Charles Fred Mele, Phillip Edward Miller, Janice Ann Moore, William Everett III Morris, Robert Alan Moser, Paul R. Mowery, Harold W. Nates, Stanley James Nedilsky, Sofron B. 87 Neumann, Jerry F. Newnham, Robert E. Norris, Lonnie Jay Osborn, John Perkins, Fred Piiaum, Paul Richard Pincura, John David Powers, Ronald E. Presas, Arturo Putko, Eugene G. Ralston, Thomas Marion Ritchey, Richard C. Ross, Clyde L. Ross, Thomas W. Saltsman, Paul B. Shelton, William R. II Smith, Donald J. Smith, Richard David Smith, Richard Howard Steiner, Ralf E. Strayer, Herbert Nelson Sweet, Richard David Tallman, Teresa Ruth Torbet, Robert Paul Triplett, Bruce A. Valentino, Joseph Fred Vogt, Lynn Edward Wauben, William Mathew Webster, Linda Elwood Weitz, Mary Jo Welsh, Arden J. lunlors Junior Class fticers Y A yi' ' - .f V , N' 1 fig. . L, - , rl: ' ! 5. ' 'f M - ' 'V - V - Q' -,-,IH up J?.,, la W' V 'ay -ll '. E ' 'Y , -- S ff 'j','f1 L4 ' ' ' 141: 5 1 in ' Ji nw' ' f' fn A-., , ' -. - J, -' Q. A . 5 f wf. V 1 ,g,11 qw n., . ' I , V -- .. A-f -' ., if ,j. ' n- ef' Q f- fn 1 , I 3, : ,. Q. , 5 3 ' V, iiff' Rui qi N ', I I .inf r Il- tg 1 1' 'g 'wc X-il-.1 , L I- f , 1 ' - , ' 5 . w fi ' ' , .1 , 1.. . P 'L ' ,t, A, I I 1 M -- A . ,r , ,. Q J., A il ' I 7 - 'M ' ,-5 E. .' v ' ' ' ' ' 1 j VA f- J 4,594 A-4 q'- i ' Qf f. , . 3 L l Y f 5 . ' ah ,,. , Q,-32 if W S.. . 1 1, v ' H - Zi -ox ppt- X' ID H 17 1 vs 34: -Nh, , 1 s W- --af me , 5 7 f 'u u 1 X ' i 'A . I Z ? I g - vi '-I X I . P 2 Q 'V . ' I '. 5 ' in ,, . .X ' 4 , ffl' 1 : ' - 2 ' f 2 1 a J I 4 L ., x 1. 4 . g + 1 4 I ' ' 4 n.-F41 Fred Burton, Presidentg Jack Fulton, Vice Presidentg Jane Suter, Secretaryg Nancy Richey, Treasurer. 88 Joseph T. Bahmer Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Marjorie Anne Bailey Coraopolis, Penna. Art Robert Allen Baker Marysville, Ohio Pharmacy Donald E. Beal Steubenville, Ohio Secondary Education Thomas Beerman Delphos, Ohio Math Stephen D. Bell Lima, Ohio Hisfory Robert Beilowitz Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Judith L. Beyer Dover, Ohio Elementary Education Thomas B. Arthur Sandusky, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Bailey Bellevue, Ohio Physical Education Phyllis Black Bucyrus, Ohio Business Education Richard H. Bower Ravenna, Ohio Joyce Bacon Pierpont, Ohio Chemistry Lester Dale Baker Sylvania, Ohio English Marty Blizzard Wapakoneta, Ohio Math Sally Boylan Elyria, Ohio Induslrial Management Medical Technology tumors Dale R. Brewer Dayton, Ohio Pharmacy Caroline Brown Athens, Ohio Elementary Education Fred Burton Bellefontaine, Ohio Pharmacy Joe M. Carey Ada, Ohio Social Studies Lawrence Broome Wellington, Ohio Pharmacy Roger R. Brown Shadyside, Ohio Electrical Engineering William Busch Lima, Ohio Eng. Vicke Lee Carr Zanesville, Ohio Biology '63 William Fred Brown Bradford, Ohio History Thomas Broyles St. Marys, Ohio Pharmacy Nancy Bunyard Kenton, Ohio Social Welfare Sara Burgess Delphos, Ohio English James T. Burk Decatur, Indiana Pharmacy Pam Burnam Solon, Ohio Elementary Education Robert Butterman Kenton, Ohio Political Science Virginia L. Cahill Cedarville, Ohio Physical Education 90 'J Class Joseph T. Clark Lancaster, Ohio Business A dminislration David A. Clemans Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering Gary W. Conn Dunkirk, Ohio Biology Jerry L. Crist Ada, Ohio Chemistry Helen Darlington Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Sandy Dangler Bay Village, Ohio Elementary Education Earl DeWerth Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Doebel Findlay, Ohio Business Administration 91 3' ,A ffwiwt, x. 'I '-F -:SY -R , 5 94' Cesar Castillo Maracaibo, Venezuela Electrical Engineering Janet Clouse Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Jerry Lee Durst Clayton, Ohio Chemistry Leonard Earl Ada, Ohio Industrial Arts - : t James George Circosta Shadyside, Ohio Pharmacy C. Corwin Conn Dunkirk, Ohio Political Science Marvin Edward Dworkin Dayton, Ohio Social Studies Charlotte Early Hilliards, Ohio Pharmacy IUDIOFS Foster L. Edens Lebanon, Ohio Electrical Engineering Eddie Filhart Rawson, Ohio Business Administration Mary Ann Gardner Ada, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Lee Gerhardt Circleville, Ohio Political Science Robert L. Eredics Lakewood, Ohio Pharmacy Sally Flegle Toledo, Ohio Physical Education Edward D. Garrity Grand Gorge, New York Pre-Theology Richard M. Goldman Auburn, New York Economics dc Business Adm. Jim Flenner Mansfield, Ohio Music John J. Foldery Akron, Ohio Mathematics Calvin C. Freund Delphos, Ohio History Peter Freund Closter, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Lee Frisbie Painesville, Ohio Pharmacy Jack L. Fulton Newark, Ohio Mathematics Robert Geer Perrysburg, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Jacintha Geohegan Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education 92 of 1963 9? Wilson Gruber Struthers, Ohio Pharmacy Mary Ruth Grubbs Maplewood, Ohio Biology Douglas Hagan Piqua, Ohio Business Administration Frederick G. Hainen Bowling Green, Ohio Music James E. Halderman New Philadelphia, Ohio Music William J. Harr, Jr. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pharmacy Robert Harrington Akron, Ohio Pharmacy Ronald D. Harris Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy 93 T' 'De Robert Kanter Goldman Auburn, New York History Thomas Gudehus Sylvania, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Hassler West Liberty, Ohio Math Jim Hayes Ironton, Ohio Patricia Ann Gose Ada, Ohio History Judy Gundrum Bucyrus, Ohio Elementary Education Sherry Hauenstein Ada, Ohio History Charles O. Henne Columbus, Ohio ra Political Science fPre-Lawj Business Admfnis, tion tumors Qs George Hindall Ada, Ohio Business Administration and Mechanical Engineering Robert Hohenstein Springfield, Ohio Psychology 62 Sociology Diane Knight Arlington, Ohio Elementary Education James Edwin Lawrence Newark, Ohio Business Administration Robert Hinebaugh Williamstown, Ohio Physics Charles J. Hudson Columbus, Ohio Pharmacy Judy Knutsen Martins Ferry, Ohio Pharmacy Robert E. Lee Lodi, Ohio Pharmacy Jack B. Hughes Ada, Ohio Chemistry George D. Hurlow Mansfield, Ohio Pharmacy Walte A. Iwanycky Canada Pharmacy R. David Jamieson E. Cleveland, Ohio Dual Education Adele Jones Warren, Ohio History Connie Kay Kelner Mendon, Ohio Dual Education William S. Loescher Ada, Ohio Business Administration C. Michael Logan Lima, Ohio Engineering 94 Class I ML ,2- Ain? ' .1 of 1963 slot X Mary Lucas Plain City, Ohio Math Ruth Luoma Ashtabula, Ohio English Donna Madeley Parma, Ohio Education Judy Marshall Newcomerstown, Ohio Business Education Melissa Lee Martin Warren, Ohio Pharmacy Esther Matz Westerville, Ohio Pharmacy John G. Medaugh Spencerville, Ohio History Geraldine Meddles Raymond, Ohio Physical Education Charles Joseph Lombardo C. Douglas Lowe Dover, Ohio Pharmacy James McGrogan Xenia, Ohio Pharmacy J an McNeal Carnegie, Pennsylvania Ada, Ohio Business Administration History Duane Meko Shaker Heights, Ohio Pharmacy Rowena Middleton Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education Ken Michaelis Newark, Ohio Pharmacy Richard Miller Dayton, Ohio Business Administration luniors 'CCZCC P T P WT l Q' 0 , Carol Jean Mogensen Bayside, New York Economics and Business Administration Anthony D. Mulaski Steubenville, Ohio Plzarmacy Carol Pears Conneaut, Ohio Pharmacy Harold E. Place Harpster, Ohio , wr Carol C. Moore Columbus, Ohio Pharmacy Constance A, Mumma Dayton, Ohio Pharmacy Janice Petko Canton, Ohio Pharmacy John Pugh Wauseon, Ohio History di Pre-Theology Mechanical Engineering Georgana Neel Columbus, Ohio Social Studies Lou Ann Neubert Alger, Ohio Speech Charlene Nieb Marietta, Ohio Pharmacy Pat O'Connor Lima, Ohio Biology Phyllis Oppenheim Montpelier, Ohio Business Administration Thomas L. Page Lima, Ohio Biology Wilma Phster Kenton, Ohio Biology Lois Piltch Hempstead, New York Chemistry 96 Class was l , of 1963 -K Daniel Rasor Troy, Ohio Biology and Secondary Ed. Nancy Kay Richey Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Spanish Ruth Anne Roberts Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Melvin Rode Delphos, Ohio Electrical Engineering Thomas M. Rooney Findlay, Ohio Engineering Norman Rosenblatt Brooklyn, New York Secondary Education Gary L. Royer Findlay, Ohio Political Science Hunter Russell Troy, Ohio Pharmacy 97 David A. Quillen Springfield, Ohio Pharmacy Peggy Richards Kenton, Ohio English Ronald G. Rust Springfield, Ohio fl' Raymond Raby Springfield, Ohio Pharmacy David W. Roberts Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Robert A. Sandmann Akron, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Richard L. Scaife David Schmid Kittanning, Pennsylvania Zanesville, Ohio Biology and Pre-Deniistry Pharmacy lumors Eg., Q... ' Mary Louise Schmuck Frank Schwarb vi East Canton, Ohio Eaton, Ohio Pharmacy Business Administration W. William Scothorn Findlay, Ohio La Verne Robert Scranton Circleville, Ohio Phl17'ml1Cy Pharmacy Richard L. Speer Sandusky, Ohio Secondary Education Charles E. Stolz Cincinnati, Ohio Industrial Arts Education Ross C. Spinning Fairborn, Ohio Pharmacy Tom Stout Kenton, Ohio History 6 Richard D. Seiter Prospect, Ohio Secondary Education Nancy Shadley Ada, Ohio Elementary Education David L. Shaffer Mt. Gilead, Ohio Business Administration Armon D. Shingledecker Lima, Ohio Biology Janet Shedmaker Lima, Ohio Pharmacy William D. Smittle Steubenville, Ohio Pharmacy Stanley Stammen New Weston, Ohio Physical Education I on Dennis Sterling Springfield, Ohio Pharmacy 98 Z9 of 1963 Raymond A. Struzynski Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy Beverly J. Subler Dayton, Ohio Pharmacy James L. Thomas Sandusky, Ohio Elementary Education James Turner Newark, Ohio Pharmacy Ted E. Uhl New Bloomington, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Martha J. Walls Springfield, Ohio Elementary Education Nancy Walters Swanton, Ohio Elementary Education Lawrence A. Weiss Hebron, Ohio Pharmacy 99 ? Gerald W. Stringfellow Orrville, Ohio Pharmacy Jane Suter West Unity, Ohio Elementary Education H. Edwin Welch, Jr. Ada, Ohio S ociology Maryalice Wiley Celina, Ohio Liberal Arts Gary Stroup Shelby, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Steven V. Szabo, Jr. Elyria, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Martha Wheeler Prospect, Ohio English Roger D. Wolfe Circleville, Ohio Social Studies arf' vi' i iuniors Eugene F. Woodward Jeromesville, Ohio Pre-Dentistry Ward H. Wooley Zanesville, Ohio Pharmacy Duane R. Young Wooster, Ohio Biology Born to Blush Unseen Ake, J. Whitney Allen, Paul Alloway, Francis E. Bachman, Wilda Mae Basinger, Richard A. Bates, William H. Belch, Virginia C. Beloff, Gilbert Bertke, Robert Leo Bober, Theodore A. Boblenz, Thomas LeRoy Belesky, Tracy H. Brannan, Richard J. Briggs, Mary Ellen Broyles, Thomas Andrews Burkhart, William J. Burkholder, Sherrill D. Burnett, Lowell Burris, Gary Lee Capak, Gerald Thomas Carpenter, Thomas J. Cassidy, Daniel G. Christian, John L. Christy, James Robert Cleaves, Wesley F. Copus, Mary Alice Cottle, Judith Ann Cramer, James D. Croft, Maurice W. Crowe, Roger E. Cunningham, Carlton Dean Daley, John R. Davis, Judith Dianne Day, Steven Edward Diglia, Donald F. Downhower, Francis H. Ellis, Ronald Lee Emery, Elinor E. Farrell, Nancy E. Fields, Glenn C. Fischbach, Roger E. Fiscus, Lawrence R. Gahman, William P. Geiger, Michael R. Glasgow, Bruce Carl, II Golf, Lawrence Vincent, Sr. Gossel, Thomas Alvin Grafton, Arthur P. Green, William R. Greer, Thomas E. Greiner, Alan W. Gurley, Nathzollo C. Hackely, Robert P., Jr. Haga, Alfred Walter Hall, Donald Z. Hall, John Elmo Harakal, David S. Harris, James Alan Hatcher, John C. Hickernell, Patricia Ann Higgins, Jean C. Hillyer, John D. Hite, Clayton W. Holcombe, Charles H. Holden, Carolyn Kay Hollar, Richard C. Hubbell, J. Stephen Huddleston, Shirlee A. Hughes, Daniel Lee Hughes, Nancy Lou Russell, Hunter K. Johnson, Charles A. Judy, James Paul Karlosky, Henry G. Karn, Michael B. Keck, Harold F., Sr. Kellam, Paul W. Kennedy, Michael A. Kimmet, Eugene F. King, James C. Kiser, Dennis C. Klein, David W. Klinger, Charles R. Knowles, William Lloyd Kriz, Frank E. Kunish, Craig Kuppers, Hans H. Lammers, Norman Joseph Lawson, James Michael Lawton, Charles Arthur Lehuert, Andrew B. Liezert, Clinton William Long, Richard William McKee, John N. McLaughlin, James E. Malick, Richard E. Manning, Don Leroy Mechling, Thomas Edward Mekush, Henry John Mechling, Thomas Edward Mejush, Henry John Meola, Leonard Paul Merkel, Robert Alfred Mermelstein, Melvin G. Miller, Larry Lee Miller, Marshall Forest Moore, Robert F. Morton, Rodger Frederik Mossman, Joyce Ann Moyer, Carol Ann Murty, Timothy James Muterspaw, Michael Joe Nolte, George Paul, Jr. Oppenheim, Susan Gail Ostermyer, Robert E. Osting, Ralph Melvin Overholt, James M. Palmer, Allen Stuart Papanicolaou, Andrew C. Peckinpaugh, Sara Jo Persin, Dennis John Peterson, William A. Phillips, John Williams Phillips, Kenneth Allen Phillips, Thomas James, Jr. Porch, Connie May Potter, Edward George, Jr. Prusha, Ronald Robert Pryer, Gary Lee Pummell, Gary Bailey Rausch, F. Lee Renwick, James Roger Rheinbolt, Larry R. Rhoades, Kenneth Leo Rhoads, Richard Donald Richards, Margaret Ann Riesser, Laurence Tweed Riley, Howard Stanley Rosso, Eugene P. Roux, Otto Morral Rutkowski, Edwin Stanley Sanders, Gloria Jean Saunders, James Lawrence Schafer, Larry Clayton Schwarts, Harold Seifried, Paul Duane Shneffer, Richard Lee Sheely, Gerald D. Shields, Thomas Howard Shively, Henyon Dale Siferd, Judith Mae Simon, John Joseph Slifka, Alan Jerome Sloane, Mildred King Spangler, James Frederick Stall, Ernest Hiram, Jr. Starr, Robert Denham, Jr. Taft, Farry Howard Thomas, Richard D. Thompson, Jack O. Thompson, Robert Sheldon Thullen, James Donald Turner, James Earl Vogelsong, James Douglas Vonderembse, John F. Wagenhals, Jerry Paul Wagner, David Gene Walker, Robert Roy Wharff, George Edward Wikholm, Jay Douglas Wita, Dennis Mark Wolfsbarger, Kay Diane Zack, James Philip Zipkin, Lewis A. Sophomore Class wr' '- af JL if IQ? 14' ., ,I 'SQ Aff: HH 'ix-1, Ci? ficers -als. 527 I , ii 1 fha-, , W -41 ,. .n '4.'-. Ez-'I - ,Ln ' x. 42 ' ' 'a ul ,, , N - I Q ' ,.. 'Q' 3? f, on up '24 .3 E , . E.: is-I Duck Denson, Presndent, B111 Norns, Vice Presldentg Laura Armstrong, Treasurerg Jackie if V113 N 2 img. 'I iff' .gg f ., , tml 'E '71 1 .L ' I, I 'f5g3i mt '12 li' ,gr 1 Ei' H231 ,f.Ju.' .ol w, J wa-4 'ff ,K A .WZ ,ff .F I., :gy .iQ A .swi- sophomores 1 lv ,, . Jerry L. Balser Antwerp, Ohio Biology and Physical Education Richard D. Banks Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration William Barger Piqua, Ohio Education James Basinger Columbus Grove, Ohio Electrical Engineering Janet Adams Sandra Sue Allen Coldwater, Ohio Ada, Ohio Dual-Elementary and Elementary Education Music Laura Armstrong David Arnold Geneva, Illinois Ashtabula, Ohio Elementary Education Business Gerald Beer David Beers Mansfield, Ohio Centerport, L. I., New York Industrial Arts Mechanical Engineering Gary Beneg Patricia D. Benso Garrettsville, Ohio Ellfllid, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Keith Anderson Union, Ohio Accounting Diane Baker Waterville, Ohio Pharmacy ess Stephen Berry Sidney, Ohio Physical Education Class Ralph A. Berry Medina, Ohio Business Guy R. Bertram Sandra Bidlack Canton, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio Pharmacy Music Earnest L. Breece Dorothy Broshes Marion, Ohio Elida, Ohio Judy Black Verona, Ohio Business Education Richard W. Brown Springfield, Ohio Electrical Engineering Physical Education and Pharmacy Music 1'- 177' Suann Clauss Bluffton, Ohio Art f 1964 Robert Cochran Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pharmacy had Y-'7 Gerald Clouse Wooster, Ohio Pharmacy Allan Cole Parma, Ohio Pharmacy Nancy Clouse Tifiin, Ohio Elementary Education Ann Contris Harrod, Ohio Education fs' -...f if 43, .4-x 7 - 1 4 uv 103 Nancy L. Brucker Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education James Calhoun Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration Steven Carin, I r. Elyria, Ohio Pharmacy George Carter Clyde, Ohio Political Science G- f-. fa? ,za sophomores gin ? 1.5 Donald A. Drum Kinsman, Ohio Chemistry Suzanne Dye Conneaut, Ohio History John A. Edie St. Blanchard, Ohio Industrial A rts Jerry English Ada, Ohio Physical Education David W. Cummings Murray W. Davis Richard Howard Dawson Lima, Ohio Lakeview, Ohio Pierpont, Ohio English Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering James B. Decker Mary Jane Diehm Sheila Dannachie Buffalo, New York Xenia, Ohio McKeesport, Pa. Political Science Business Education Mathematics i 104 Timothy L. Fair Maxine Fleming Neil Donald FFHSCE1 Millersbury, Ohio Ada, Ohio Niles, Ohio Pharmacy Elementary Education Pllllfmacy Clas s Truman D. Fry Julius Funari Cynthia Fusco Alger, Ohio St. Clairsville, Ohio Lyndhurst, Ohio History Pharmacy English David M. Gallaher Douglas W. Geyer Charnjit Singh Gill Kittanning, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Patiala Pre-Dentistry Pharmacy L. A. John Goldenetz Donnie Goodwin John H. Gray Defiance, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Clyde, Ohio Political Science Business Education Business Administration err f' Kenneth Ray Hall Richard C. Harris Jane Hart Lima, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio Solon, Ohio Business Education Business Administration Elementary Education Ray A. Hartman David T. Hartong Joyce A. Hauenstein Elyria, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Ada, Ohio Electrical Engineering Pharmacy English 'ir Q Dale H. Griffey Conneaut, Ohio Electrical Engineering Thomas J. Hagan Piqua, Ohio Pharmacy Sylvia Hagar East Liberty, Ohio Music Education Mel Haines Washington C. H., Ohio Liberal Arts Terrance F. Hollar West Middletown, Ohio Pharmacy 54. Carol Holzhauser Sandusky, Ohio French James Keith Huffer Bellefontaine, Ohio Speech Therapy Vern Hughes Marseilles, Ohio Civil Engineering Connie S. Hill Lancaster, Ohio Chemistry Sylvia R. Houser Ada, Ohio English Diane L. Johnson Medina, Ohio Elementary Education Class Barbara Jones Pittsburgh, P.A. Pharmacy Elementary Education English Frederick W. Jones Norma Jean Klingler Ronald L. Klopfenstein Cincinnati, Ohio Ada, Ohio Anna, Ohio Liberal Arts Elementary EdllCd!i0H Physical Education I anie Kogge Gloria Kohler Annis Lacy Wapakoneta, Ohio Celina, Ohio Dresden, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Adda Jane Liggitt Mary Jane Limes Jerry Liszewski Belle Center, Ohio Washington C. H., Ohio Detroit, Michigan Biology Dual Education Business Administration LaRee C. Little Robert W. McCurdy Sally Jo McDowell Spencerville, Ohio Akron, Ohio Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education Pharmacy Elementary Education N 1 ' Raymond L. Landis Phillipsburg, Ohio Liberal Arts Sally LaRoche Arlington, Ohio Elementary Education Leif Larsen Brooklyn, New York Math Joseph Leonelli Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy fi? -af -9- T7- ,iq sophomores Ron D. Mantel Findlay, Ohio Electrical Engineering John Martiuosky Lorain, Ohio Pharmacy Emilio Martinez Managua, Nicaragua Physics David Metzler Findlay, Ohio Civil Engineering Barbara McElhaney Ted McElheny Raymond R. McHugh Warren, Ohio LaRue, Ohio St. Clairsville, Ohio Secondary Education Liberal Arts Engineering Linda L. Mackey Bille Jeanne Mahoney Fuad Khair Said Mansou Mt. Victory Menton, Ohio Bethlehem, Jordan Pharmacy Elementary Education Pharmacy .pf-.Ai me 5 'CT' Betsy Mild Grace Miller David A. Miller Sharon, Pennsylvania Deorafr, Ohio LaRue, Ohio Pharmacy Medical Technology Electrical Engineering Gloria Miller Janice Miller R. Thomas Miller Pitsburg, Ohio Spencervilleg Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Comprehensive Science Elementary Education Secondary Education Tim Miller Canton, Ohio Physical Education Ralph L. Musgrave Carey, Ohio Business Education Pharmacy Marietta Morrison McComb, Ohio Margaret Oetjen Vicki M. O'Leary Columbus, Ohio Zaleski, Ohio History ' Elementary Education Robert B. Patton Lilea Pifer Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Owen B. Moore Tom Mitchell Toledo, Ohio Carrollton, Ohio Industrial Arts Pre-Veterinary Medicine Ronald B. Myers Zanesville, Ohio English 'Sd' Y Rose Ann Olin Kingsville, Ohio Pharmacy Vaughn W. Pfeiffer Kenton, Ohio English Elementary EduCaIi0t1 Physical Education V17 Zetabarbara Nelson Sidney, Ohio Pharmacy Patricia Neorr Delta, Ohio Secondary Education Larry Niswander Columbus Grove, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James D. Novak Hartford, Ohio Industrial Arts 23.35 is-'3 'U' l ll l sophomores l LL. ,, Bruce Anthony Rich Fremont, Ohio Pharmacy Evan Richards Shelby, Ohio Electrical Engineering Sandra Rindfuss Bucyrus, Ohio Elementary Education Mary Sue Robinson Wauseon, Ohio Elementary Education 1 Jia C177 L-en 6 John C. Plumley Lorene Price Frank Pumphrey, Jr, Warren, Ohio Vaughnsville, Ohio Ada, Ohig Pharmacy Medical Technology Education Dan Redman Larry Reichenback Sharon Rhgad Findlay, Ohio Durham, North Carolina Antwerp, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy L 'C' I-' Richard R0hrb21Ch6l' Dennis Romain Robert D. Roth Castaiia, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Math 62 Physical Pharmacy Business Education t Clas s Karen Ruttan Wm. C. Scatterday Stephen A. Schutze Kent, Ohio Powhata.n Point, Ohio South Orange, New Jersey Mgfh Business Education Business Administration Ronald L. Seese Clingan Shaffer Marian Shulf Hartville, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Troy, Ohio Pharmacy Physical Education Pharmacy Yousef K. Shuhaibar Morgan D. Silvers Maynard Slack Kuwait City, Kuwait Piqua, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Civil Engineering Pharmacy Pharmacy Richard Sprang Melanie Jane Sproul Victoria Kay Sproul Cincinnati, Ohio New Hampshire, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Biology Biology Elementary Education Judith Stevens Earlin J. Stitt Sally Stoltz Trumball, Connecticut Zanesville, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Elementary Education Pharmacy Secondary Education Marvin Ray Felts Smith Dennison, Ohio Biology Bert Smukler McKeesport, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Ronald Snodgrass Sandusky, Ohio Pharmacy J. Scott Spinner Sidney, Ohio Pre-Optometry sophomores Lois Tittle Ashtabula, Ohio Theatre Julio Abraham Torres Chiclayo, Peru Chemistry Jackie Storm Lowell Stouder Paula Stove North Olmstead, Ohio Waverly, Ohio Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Math Elementary Education William C. Swartz Thomas David Taylor Barbara Terbot Lorain, Ohio Lima, Ohio Warren, Ohio Pharmacy Business Administration Pharmacy Richard Malcolm Turner Jon Uhl George Vasilion Selma, Ohio New Bloomington, Ohio Canton, Ohio Liberal Arts Business Administration Pharmacy Class George Vogelsang John G. Weber MHSSHIOU, Ohio Woodsfield, Ohio Pharmacy Pharmacy Alan Wehman Karen Weitz Rhoda Weymouth Elyria, Ohio Findlay, Ohio West Liberty, Ohio Electrical Engineering Elementary Education Liberal Arts David C. Wheat James Whetstone Ted W. Witacre West Winfield, New Y01'k Wapakoneta, Ohio Webster, New York Electrical Engineering Accounting Electrical Engineering Sue Williams Mary Wolf James Wolfe East Sparta, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Sharon, Pennsylvania Pharmacy Elementary Education Industrial Management of 1964 John B, Wood David Wooddell Marion, Ohio Oregon, Ohio Business Educ-align Electrical Engineering Linda Williams Lima, Ohio Education Lorraine M. Williams Ashtabula, Ohio Chemistry 'QS Aldrich, Jeffrey W. Aller, Charles R. Alstaetter, Gary J. Anspach, Dennis M. Arras, Joseph C. Artman, Kenneth E. Augur, Tedi Ann Bachert, Philip R. Baker, Thomas J. Bancroft, Jonathan D. Barker, Daniel D. Basinger, Richard L. Bauer, Paul E. Bichsel, Paul R. Bolinger, James Rathburn Bowman, Martha Irene Brown, Ronald D. Brown, Ruth Ann Burger, Linda Elin Calabrese, Charles A. Callender, Calvin D. Carnahan, Richard C. Carter, Judith Ann Chamberlain, Lawrence E. Chrismer, Robert C. Ciminillo, Joseph Victor Clady, Robert Dale Colangelo, Joseph P. Conley, Larry Eugene Coppess, Judith A. Cowan, R. Douglas Cowling, Gary Currie, George D. Cusma, Aledra Rose Darr, Linda Marie Dasher, Charles E. Davis, John S. Davis, Nelson L. Day, John Thomas Deerhake, John L. Denson, Richard Dietsch, William Don Dilts, Richard Gene Dimtrotf, Eugene Dotson, John P. Dreyer, Duane A. Durbin, Richard Eckert, Gary Lee Evans, Roger W. Farmer, George W. III Born to Blush Unseen Fender, Jean E. Fett, Karen Ann Fields, Michael Eugene Fisher, Frederick Eugene Fleming, David Alan Flowers, Donald Frank Frizzell, Kenneth G., Jr. Fulton, Charlotte E. Gajewski, William A. Gerdeman, Ronald Earl Giddings, Dennis C. Gillespie, William W., Jr. Gilmore, Susan N. Ginsberg, Jerry D. Giouan, Constantine N. Gorby, Jerry Dale Greauy, Peter R. Green, John T. Green, William E. Grismore, Sarah Ann Gromlund, Robert L. Guider, George Ira Hairston, Hanes Hall, John David Hanzie, Gerald C. Harmon, John Allen Hart, Stephen Paul Hartwell, Ted Lawrence Haserodt, James Thomas Hawley, William T. III Heath, Robert C. Hefner, Phyllis R. Helton, Donald D. Herrman, Carroll Leslie Hoban, Thomas C. Hodges, Bruce G. Hoover, Ruth Ann Houck, Roger B. Howser, Phyllis Ann Huddleston, Helen Green Huffman, Richard A. Hunter, John G. Hupe, Janet Ann Hynds, Alexander H. Hytree, David C. Israel, Thomas Robert Jackson, Leatrice J. Jacobs, Daniel C. Kaiser, John G., Jr. Katz, Edward Allen Keiser, Terry D. Kelley, Richard David King, Harold Leroy Kinney, Robert H. Knapp, Ivan Ellis, Jr. Kuck, Thomas E. Kyler, Robert K. Lallathin, Charles M. Larkin, David J. Lawrence, John Thomas Lay, Linda Carol Campbell Lazarchic, John Franklin Lefkowitz, Joel A. Leicy, Frank Andrew, J r. Lewis, James Norbert Lipman, Jules Long, Esther Campbell McCarty, Barbara Joan McClain, Thomas Harold McIntyre, Jack Robert McKinley, Ann K. McQuown, Richard Leon Martin, Stephen C. Merriam, Forrest Arthur Merrill, Eugene Howard Metzgen, William S. Migliore, Donald A. Millager, Richard E. Miller, Gerald C. Mofsowitz, Stanley Moore, Arlene Kay Morrisey, John Lawrence Mossing, John Cullen Murray, W. Davis Musser, David Lester Mutschelknaus, Rebecca Lou Natale, Frank L. Naum, Thomas F. Niles, David W. Owen, David Lyman Parkinson, John Timothy Parks, Margaret C. Patrick, Melvin Kenneth Pfeiler, Leslie Phipps, Joe Arnold Postlethwait, Samuel Leroy Purcell, Pamela V. Putman, Jack A. Rader, Charles Eugene Rader, Scott Donald Rees, William James Reich, William L. Ritchey, Edwin R. Riteman, Forrest R. Romano, Peter J. Routh, Richard William Rowland, Roger Frederick Ryan, Joseph Smyth Sausser, Joe Wayne Scaife, Richard Lee Schaffer, James Anthony Schultz, Robert Henry Schwartz, Allan Senlf, Richard L. Seyerle, Robert Carl Shoemaker, Edward Johnson Simmons, Kenneth C. Simon, Karl David Smith, Jerry S. Smith, Robert Donald Sterling, Robert Dale Stitt, Karlie James Strand, Donald W. Strole, Susan Leigh Swank, Gary Eugene Swindler, Jerry L. Taylor, Thomas David Thacker, Daniel A. Trick, Richard M. Trout, Robert E. Tucker, Sheldon Tucker, William E. Turner, Richard Malcolm Tweddale, John Ruskin Underwood, Beryl Fisher Vavro, Stephen J., Jr. Wallick, Donald Harold Warren, Wayne L. Welling, Maureen Ethel White, William Henry Whitney, Emma Ruth Wickstrom, Ralph Edward Wilcox, Gerald Lee Williams, Lawrence E. Wilms, Arthur Henry Woodhull, Nathan F. Woosley, Lester Bryant Wycoff, Arthur R. Young, Charles A., Jr. -'f , Freshman Class fiicers I' --ln ?n, ' ,Egg fr ' 4 , ' ,Q Jflsi 1, -'f - gr fr ' .I NK' .5 ,L .J - B y Yu' l ' 'fl . . .. Jr., .lp -j. 7 -of Q, , 1, . 'vm ' w . 4 - v - A , ,ly 1 , 'Yr ' - Y' 3. .ENT J V 1' -v -Y 1 '- l V -gi . is 1 . 4 'ii . - lui'-ill: W ii. '! w ,, , ,TF ' 1: , ei lil 1 0- 9 I, 9, HI, gi . Y 'v 'll . J -, ' '- 'It ' iz Pi l ,gi up lx. iv '. .ph , lf .11 9 . ,'lY WT 2 11- W 1 BS l 5 ., 'ga-.1 l f :Q 'a L. ilu.. H K John Hurst, Treasurerg Phill Olsen, Vice Presidentg Ray Jones, Presidentg Penny Pogany, Secretary. 115 freshmen wr' Nif- YVN 5 1r:5 LJ 'W -Hd 1 Luz 4? Carolyn Acher Centerville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Marilyn Adams Minerva, Ohio Elementary Education Rebecca Bachelder Prospect, Ohio Education Sam Banks III Sugarereek, Ohio Industrial Arts William Baumoel Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Don Baur Fairview Park, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Lawrence F. Beebe Devon, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Jeanne Bennett Oakwood, Ohio Liberal Arts John H. Bernhardt Geneva, Ohio Engineering Maryann Biddinger Lima, Ohio Elementary Education William Bowers Milford, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Karrin Branstrom South Euclid, Ohio Secretarial Science 116 i Zi Lynda Alsop Barbara Anglin Centerville, Ohio Westerville, Ohio Mathematics, German Elementary Education Leslie Bauer John L. Baumgartner West Orange, New Jersey Wauseon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Engineering Jean Bjork Robert Bloom, Jr. Sylvania, Ohio Medina, Ohio Art Political Science Elizabeth A. Brewster William E. Britten, Jr. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Glen Ridge, New Jersey Physical Education Business Administration Mary Jo Brooks Charles A. Brown Clyde, Ohio Mount Gilead, Ohio Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Nelda Cardone JOSeph A. Carey Lima, Ohio KCDIOI1, Ohio Liberal Arts Accounting of 1 9 6 5 Diane Coleman Kenneth A. Cool, J r. Clyde, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Electrical Engineering Arthur Crawford Turney Croyle Canfield, Ohio Kittanning, Pennsylvania Pre-Pharmacy Civil Engineering IU' Susan Brown Ada, Ohio Pre-Nursing Arts David G. Cannon South Euclid, Ohio Liberal Arts Robert H. Clark Lima, Ohio Physical Education Curtis R. Cline Chillicothe, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Christine Coats Middleport, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Lynnita Kay Coats Lima, Ohio Pre-Law Neil I. Cohen Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theatre, History Diane Cole Fremont, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Susan Cooper Lebanon, Ohio Liberal Arts Eileen N. Couzens North Royalton, Ohio English Woodrow J. Crumrine Lima, Ohio Science Rita Cullinan Toledo, Ohio Music 117 Sandra Lou Cummins Troy, Ohio Elementary Education Mary Lou Curren East Liverpool, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Larry DeVoe Lodi, Ohio Physical Education Shirley Doering Buckland, Ohio Elementary Education James A. Dye Plymouth, Ohio History Duane W. Elsner Botkins, Ohio Physical Education Barbara Ellen English Woodsfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Bob Ernest Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Margaret Evans Port Clinton, Ohio Liberal Arts George T. Ewing Steubenville, Ohio Business Education Robert Joseph Flory Spring Valley, Ohio Engineering David Fogt Anna, Ohio Civil Engineering 118 gn...- Robert P. Curtis, Jr. Omar F. Dajani Sparta, New Jersey Cairo, Egypt Business Aa'ministration Chemistry KHY Dowds John D. Dugan Mt. Vernon, Ohio Elementary Education Linda Lou Fent Mendon, Ohio Elementary Education Loretta Kaye Forney Forest, Ohio Elementary Education Ridgeway, Ohio Business Administration Class William Edward Fish Chagrin Falls, Ohio Electrical Engineering Kenneth Foster Bay Village, Ohio Business Administration is l tal James P. Fox Dennis Franks Kenton, Ohio Parma, Ohio Pre-Med Pre-Pharmacy Arnol Gillllm Edward Gymrek Bellevue, Ohio North Miami Beach, Florida Pf'f?'Pl1Hf'7WCJ' Physical Educaiion of 1965 William Lee Hann II James C- Hardin West Unity, Ohio Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Pre-Law Pre-Pharmacy Daniel William Hehr D'Cady Herrick III Upper Sandusky, Ohio Slingerlands, New York Illgchgnicgl Engineering BNSlIIeSS AdI71llllSlf!1Il0Il Ruth Gant Morrow, Ohio Music Gay Gardner Carey, Ohio Elementary Education Gerry Gohinet Rittman, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ralph J. Golden Miamisburg, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jack Gordan Buffalo, New York Pre-Pharmacy Parker W. Gray, Jr. Nantucket, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Richard L. Green Findlay, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Dan S. Haber Mansfield, Ohio Physical Education Gale Hauser Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Philip Lee Headington West Mansheld, Ohio Biology Kay Herschelman La Grange, Illinois Business Tom Hinderer Massillon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 119 freshmen 6' 1-' I 177' 4? Q, ,fr l QS -if-5 'CIP I gk. -wr 1- 4-.f ev X. ff' Becky Howell Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy William Evan Huber II St. Marys, Ohio Political Science John Hurst Ashland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Karen Sue Hutchinson Beaverdam, Ohio Cadet Education Alma Cecelia Johnson Lakewood, Ohio Elementary Education Jerry Johnson Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Frederick James Johnston Williamsville, New York Civil Engineering Karen Lee Jones Lancaster, Ohio Elementary Education Don W. Keller Kenton, Ohio English Lawrence F. Keller Cincinnati, Ohio Pre-Law Joseph Martin Kim II Akron, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pamela King Malvern, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 120 fgve ,a Sonja Huebner Ann Hurst Canton, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Music Pre-Pharmacy Frank D. Illingworth, Jr. Elizabeth Jean Jeska Maplewood, New Jersey Swanton, Ohio Civil Engineering Art Cheflb' I-CC Kennedy John C. Kennedy Lucasville, 0hi0 Cullowhee, North Caroli Pre-Plwrmflvy Mathematics Susan Klaer James Kline New Albany, Ohio St. Joe, Indiana Elementary Education Liberal Ang tr' ,,-. Qi Jane Ellen Knoop Sidnery, Ohio Elementary Education Jan Lee Lajiness Toledo, Ohio Nursing of 1965 Mary Eleanor McNally Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Anita Miller Lima, Ohio Education Robert Koger Warren, Ohio Accounting Charles M. Lallathin Massillon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jean Martin Mansiield, Ohio History Gerald C. Miller Sandusky, Ohio Electrical Engineering lc L Maryann Krieger Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Madelyn Kritzler Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Franklin Larrick Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Karen LaViness Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Mary Jane Lee Clyde, Ohio Elementary Education Roger E. Lisowske Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Livingston Galion, Ohio Business Administration Peter E. Louden St. Paris, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jerry Miceli Dover, Ohio Business Administration George E. Michael Eaton, Ohio Pre-Medical Jean Ann Miller New Holland, Ohio Elementary Education Linda Miller Springfield, Ohio Education 121 Michael D. Miller Delaware, Ohio Elementary Education Verda Miller Ashland, Ohio Pre-Pliarmacy Judy Moffett Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Stephen Molinari Greenville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Linda Mulhall Shreve, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Myhr Garden City, New York Pre-Medical Steve Neff Medway, Ohio Business Administration Vladimir W. Nemec Brooklield, Illinois Electrical Engineering Diane Norman Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Anthony John O'Donnell Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy William Marvin Overmier Oregon, Ohio Pre-Theology Melinda Jane Overmyer Rocky River, Ohio Physical Education 122 Wilfred Lewis Miller Larry Minnard Steubenville, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York Electrical Engineering Business Administration Margot Morstatter Duane Morton Akron, Ohio Mexico, New York Theatre Science Phil Oleson Bogota, New Jersey Pre-Pharmacy Linda Jayne Paquin North Canton, Ohio Class Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Business Administration Dona Pataky Lima, Ohio Prg-Pl1grnmCy Elementary Education Ann Patterson Ohio George H. Person Engineering of 1965 David J. Rankin Dayton, Ohio Pre-Plzcirmncy Uniontown, Pennsylvania Patricia A. Patterson Wooster, Ohio Pre-Nursing Roy O. Phillips Canton, Ohio Pre-Plznrrnacy Thomas L. Rathburn Allison Park, Pennsylvania Eleclrical Engineering Ringo rotwood, Ohio A rls Ip! Michael V. Roe Whcelersburg, Ohio Business A dministrntion Martin S. Paul Garrettsville, Ohio Economics, Business Admin. Kenneth Pengelly Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pre-Plmrmacy Roger Pike Wauseon, Ohio Biology Penny Pogany Kirtland, Ohio Psychology Oscar Poland, Jr. Kenton, Ohio Foreign Language Larry R. Pullin Lorain, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Cynthia Pun Hong Kong, China Chemistry Sherilyn Rambo Belle Center, Ohio Art James C. Reichardt Roseland, New Jersey Pre-Pharmacy Earl Richardson Napoleon, Ohio Liberal Arts William Rogers Warren, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Rom S. Ryan LaGrange, Illinois Pre-Medical 123 X-:A .i:L'+,-if 'qi .1 at Q 'SF freshmen l James Saeger Delta, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Susan Sampson Huntington Woods, Michigan Elementary Education Suzanne Scott Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education John David Shimp Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Political Science Jean Sleesman Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Don E. Smith Findlay, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Jane E. Smith Jeffersonville, Ohio Music Ronald L. Smith Findlay, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Roger W. Stahl Ashland, Ohio Chemistry Mary Jane Starling Ada, Ohio Mathematics Mary Jane Stephenson Huntsville, Ohio Music Judith Carol Stone Lakewood, New Jersey Elementary Education 124 ELT ' 12.1 if IHS Richard Sanders Novelty, Ohio Chemistry Dale V. Shonk Dover, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy J eff Steinberg Zanesville, Ohio Political Science Thomas Stone Cleveland, Ohio r Thomas Scheer Syracuse, New York Accounting Jack Sidell Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Class Judith A. Steele McKeesport, Pennsylvam Business Ronald F. Storm Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Chemistry 5- in? -.. l- . I. vw E' Dale Strahm Sondra Stryker Toledo, Ohio Gilboa, New York Physical Education Foreign Language Larry Taylor Sally Telford Barberton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Pliarmacy Biology of 1965 Julian B. Wcglarz Brecksville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Myrna Jane Woodward Orville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Larry Wenger Brewster, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Mary Catherine Wright Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Paul Joseph Swain Newark, New York History Jack Tannehill Worthington, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy M arc Turner Springfield, Ohio Industrial A rts Todd T. Vacha Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Roger Van Hoff Berea, Ohio Business Administration Mary Ellen Van Meter Beaverdam, Ohio Sociology Christopher E. Weidt Lancaster, Ohio History Harriet Warnock Maumee, Ohio Elementary Education Don Wentzel Cincinnati, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Paul B. White Canton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Susan Yeager Millersburg, Ohio Elementary Education Carol Sue Young Vermilion, Ohio Elementary Education 125 lreshmen Adam, Grace E. Aingworth, Donald D. Albers, Rebecca A. Alexander, Charles K., Alge, William A. Amburgey, John A. Anderson, Charles E. Angus, John W. Armenia, Frank J . Arnold, Tom L. Askins, Theresa E. Badertscher, Peter B. Bagley, Joanne E. Baker, Thomas S., Jr. Banks, Richard D. Beagle, Leo F. Bean, Leroy M. Beard, Douglas R. Beck, Dianne L. Beeler, Linda S. Beers, David E. Bell, Ira L. Bell, Ruth A. Bemis, Robert Lee Bennett, Larry L. Benson, Eric J. Berry, Garrett, Jr. Berry, Robert Lee Biddle, Jack G. Bieleski, Jim F. Bigelow, William J. Black, Diane E. Blair, James N. Bockrath, Eugene T. Bollard, Morrie V. Bookwalter, Richard L. Broaddus, Letty L. Brooks, Phillip M. Brown, Gary P. Brown, Linda Lou Bruce, Donald E. Burens, James N. Burkett, John R. Burt, David R. Busche, William F. Bush, Merlyn D. Butcher, Barbara Jane Calvert, William L. James G. Ziegener Maplewood, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Born to Blush Unseen Campbell, Connie J. Campbell, George O. Cannode, Richard Carl, Stephen J. Carlson, Paul F. Carson, Marshall L. Case, Robert H. Chamberlain, Charles Chrismer, Millie E. Christian, Judy K. Chumley, Jerre H. Cibik, Robert H. Clark, William P. Conrath, John Cook, John S. Cooney, Robert G. Crabbe, Kenneth R. Cramer, Raymond E. Crowe, Thomas R. Cupp, Richard D. Danlani, Joseph A. Darr, Thomas A. Dasher, Katherine E. Dawes, John Dearth, Ronald E. II Deffenbaugh, Milton Degrosky, Richard J. Dever, Richard D. De Vier, Carol Sue Dietz, David J. Doebel, John H. Donges, William C. Donohoe, Dale P. Driver, John R. Durbin, Richard E. Earl, Patricia L. Erbse, James Oliver Evans, Gail L. Fabri, John P. Farst, Kenneth E. Faust, Jon Lawson Finch, James F. Fisher, Edwin R. Fleming, William P. Fletcher, Benny R. Flightner, Dean E. Foraker, John G. Franks, Dennis W. D. Franz, Jerry L. Gallaher, David M. Galusha, Carole J. Gasaway, David W. Geer, Thomas E. Ghearing, Evelyn Goodman, Jeanne Sue Goodwin, Ronald W. Gordon, David J. Goudy, Walter Graham, Robert B. Graves, Gary W. Green, Edward A. Greene, James B. Greiner, Susanne H. Griesinger, John J. Gromet, Gary C. Groves, Thomas E. Drymanis, Vasilios T. Handel, George S. Hansbarger, David W. Harris, Diane Kay Hartman, Ray Alvin Hartranft, Robert J. Hatina, Carol A. Hayes, Johnny D. Hay, John Tad Hayter, William D. Hayward, Michael A. Heicher, Truman H. Heller, Lyle A. Hensel, Barry L. Hensel, James S. Herr, Gloria A. Heymann, James R. Higgins, Jack Adrian Higgins, Kathleen A. Hill, Gloria Hodges, Mark D. Hoener, Judith A. Hoffman, Nancy L. Holland, Richard J. Horner, Phillip D. Houdeshell, Keith Lynn Huffer, James K. Hutchings, Richard D. Imbody, Larry Edward Jeska, Elizabeth J. Johnson, Douglas L. Jolliff, Janice C. Jolliff, Jerry Jolliff, Linda J. Jones, Frederick W. Jones, Patricia A. Jones, Ray A. Jordan, John L. J ury, Roger A. Kaunitz, Emil A., Jr. Keller, David W. Kelly, Thomas J. Killian, William E. Klein, Garry L. Klepacki, Michael P. Kloppenstein, Ronald L. Kreinbring, Kurt A. Larsen, Leif Arnold Laue, Karen A. Laws, Roger D. Lawson, Walter K. Lazar, Paul M. Leggett, Warren H. Levine, Stuart L. Lieber, Lois M. Liggitt, Adda Jane Littell, Joanne E. Lord, Bucky Lee McCullough, Sandra McCurdy, Gary Lee McKinley, Dennis P. McLane, Jerry R. McMillen, Larry Roberts McQuillen, Hugh M. MacCartney, Jack E. Marley, William E. Martinez, Emilio Jose Martinosky, John F. Mathewson, Judith I. Matthews, Bruce Edward Mays, Bruce Metcalf, Annette Metzger, Donald P. Meyer, William C. Michalak, Richard Paul Mielenz, Geoffrey C. Milby, Steven R. Miller, Daniel Lee Miller, Glen E. Miller, Robert D. Miner, James Orman Minnick, Paul James Miser, David A. Montgomery, Bun Morrell, Lois J. Muresan, Aurel A. Murphy, Robert F. Myers, Linda L. Myers, Ronald B. Negin, Roger J. Neuenschwander, James F. Nicholson, Marilyn N. Nicoletti, Linda Norman, Lowell D. Nottke, Frederick N. Nyffeler, Sherman W. Nyhart, Henry D. Olds, John G. O'Leary, Vicki Maureen Ostafi, Joseph W. Pace, Tom W. Papanicolaou, Nickolas Parrish, Corrinne Pelton, Hartwell R. Phillips, Jeanette E. Phillips, Marion A. Phillips, Robert L. Pidock, Gary E. Pifer, Lilea Marie Plant, John K. Plat, Dennis Edwin Poole, Steven K. Poston, Charles M. III Potter, James G. Prestel, Joyce D. Price, Bonita H. Quinn, Bridget Rader, Virgil D. Rardon, Gerald W. Rhodes, Richard K. Rickenberg, Donna M. Riedel, Gerald W. Ries, Edsel S. Riter, Steven W. Roberts, James P. Robinson, Judith H. Rodabaugh, Dany Dean Rose, Karen E. Roth, Robert D. Runnion, David Lee Salvatore, Allen C. Sanders, Donald E. Sardai, Dardip K. Scatterday, William C. Schmidt, John H. Schroeder, Delmar G. Schulz, Jack A. Shackleton, Robert D. Shaffer, Lyndel Skaroupka, Norman J. Smith, Bill Dick Smith, Gregory A. Smith, Nancy Anne Smith, Warren R. Smukler, Bert Snyder, Stuart B. Sommer, Jeanne A. Speckman, Ron E. Starling, Charles R. Starr, Philip T. Steinmiller, Robert C. Sterling, That E. Stewart, Donald L. Straub, Frances J. Strine, Mildred E. Swartz, William C. Talarico, Rose Ann E. Taylor, Alice Ann Thomas, Robert C. Thompson, Tommy W. Torres, Julio Abraham Van Atta, Glen B. Van Pelt, Ronald N. Vas, Carol J. Vitantonio, Michael N. Vukouick, Thomas J. Wagner, Sharon Lee Wagoner, Mark D. Wauro, Richard N. Weeks, Ronald W. Welch, Noreen Mae Weslow, Wayne Wetherington, Robert E. Wetzel, Gretchen L. Wheat, David Charles Whetstone, James Dale Williams, Jean S. Williams, Linda Willier, Ronald L. Wilsey, Carlene A. Wise, Kenneth Witte, Kenneth W. Wollenzier, Richard Carl Wood, John Bailey Woods, Robert D. Wronsky, Burt P. Tant, William P., Jr. Zalbert, Gene S. Zemek, James J., Jr. Zesiger, Linda Mae 1--fl ew 'QU' Sports 'ANL ,f Jay, 4 ...J . 'f '.1 V n '-E-'-....an'-4...-n f rf, cucmsvnv a 'Vin ' .L ' ' 'Q ' l'Inl ' .., 4, K jf-A-Ab ' c Aulvlnmlrlfiey ' 'ffm dv 4-uAmev:I2:'vn'-wry. Qu K W . ..-.,: M4iw!.,..., ,. , i 1 If 2 -7 X , r fi 'Av' nn A Yfcx. - ' fig J M .Jw w X 1 V v 1 x x .Z VII- . VH .13 . M H ,,. 1' . pf! N A J ,A,,A ,N 1 Z' , , as-xV V V V 'V ny- I V . A . V VV 2 a V . 1 ,. .. Vu V W f .,- V g Q . ,. V I 1 ' ., U ff V V x FQ 5. . mu V .K , -I , :V JY Q., 'V . 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V 51 .JI-Vg.a4s!1igiWiV.Vw V '-J J '-- V. ....,.. A If V 'V ' - ' ' ' s r X , FOCTBALL The 1961 football team continued the success that head coach Stretch Rober- son brought back to ONU the year be- fore. The Polar Bears finished 6-3 for the season and 4-I in the Mid-Ohio League. The 4-1 was identical to last year's rec- ord but only good enough for second to the undefeated Findlay Oilers. Stretch shouts encouragement Nor rain . . . nor dark of night I 131 lootholl 3 av H 22f- to 'P 97 L 'S YUUTBAIJ XXBRTQQ QBRT5, wif' Clyde and Stretch Row I: G. Pummel, B. Sterling, D. Brouse, M. Lawson. Row 2: J. Banks, K. Wise, D. Barker, J. Bolinger, T. Greer, L. Norris, H. Strayer, J. Saunders, F. Seitz, K. Failor, G. Farmer, J. Hanzie, T. Ewing, L. Michaels. Row 3: B. Robin- son, W. Crumerine, G. l-Iindall, B. Norris, M. Phillips, J. McClane, T. Fair, G. Miller, K. Wise, J. Finch, D. Wolfert, 'THE BEARS ONU Coaching Staff Let's talk this over 132 E. Fisher, C. Lamb. Row 4: A. Roberson, D. Donohoe, M. Wagner, D. Strahm, D. Wollenzier, J. Carey, D. McKinley, F. Merriam, J. English, E. Gymrek, M. Smith, J. Hanzie, M. English, L. Ficus. Row 5: J. Judy, M. Peters, T. Israel, J. Lizcwski, T. Miller, B. Berry, L. Imbody, D. Trick, D. Anspach, G. Warner, M. Acheson. The 1961 ONU Polar Bears boasted 15 lettermen at the beginning of the season, all of whom were part of last year's M-O-L champs. There were 5 seniors who played their last game here this year: Ken Failor, tackleg Lonnie Norris, end, Floyd Seitz, back and Herb Strayer, back. The rest of the team were juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen. The season's record was 6-3, equal with last year's in the M-O-L but not good enough to win. .-. --. D f- l,,, 3 L .5 'vi 'Q we U 'gy ' 'Q 7-' TH . , V 1 ' V5 : , r . wx, 41.52 so W f 2 ra U T E AH Managers and trainers I IPTQ5 V 'lHLl'Tlljh HIS tootboll Northern 8 Alma 7 Ohio Northern opened their 1961 foot- ball season on a winning note by defeat- ing a stubborn Alma College team, 8-7. Ahna scored first in the second period on a sustained drive and after adding the ex- tra point, they had a 7-0 lead. In the third period Jim Bolinger broke away for a 33 yard touchdown run for Northern. With the score 7-6, Northern's disadvantage, Stretch called for a 2 point extra point attempt. It was success- ful as Tom Greer passed to Ed Gmyrek who made a ine diving catch. This made the score 8-7 in favor of Northern, and as the game eventually turned into a de- fensive battle, it was the final score. Northern had two great opportunities in the second half but cou1dn't convert them into points. Once a pass intercep- tion ruined a marchg and on the second drive an offensive pass interference call stopped the threat. Northern 7 The highly rated football team repre- senting Ferris Institute University, lo- cated in Big Rapids, Michigan, handed the Polar Bears their first defeat play with Jim Bolinger carrying the ball on a 61 yard touchdown run. With the score 7-0 in favor of Northern at halftime, Ferris came out and scored two quick touch- Ferris 12 downs early in the third quarter. Ferris then held on to win 12-7. On the ground Northern gained 180 yards while Ferris gained 145 yards. The big difference was Ferris' ability to move the ball through the air. They clicked on 6 passes good for 119 yards while North- ern completed no passes. Jim Bolinger moves the ball up Northern 40 Defiance 20 The Polar Bears opened their home season by un- leashing an explosive ground game against Defiance to beat the Yellow Jackets 40-20. The Defiance eleven seemed utterly powerless against Coach Roberson's combine, as the Bears rolled up a total of 406 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, the Bear's defense was holding Defiance to a total of 25 yards rushing. Northern scored early in the game on a 22-yard scamper by halfback Jim Bolinger and held a half-time lead of 19-6. The Bears continued to roll in the second half on touchdowns by Ken Wise, Denny McKinley and Bill Norris. Defiance, riding on the ann of Tom Gryzwinski, hit through the air for their three touchdowns. The game gave every player action and experience as Stretch cleared the bench in the waning moments of the game. '94 4 Q 136 .1' X Ig I ff? --Q 1' 'W I -1 'U Q 'IP ' .4. f 7-., X 'fi iootboll Freshman Ed Gmyrek carries the ball as Jim Bolinger throws a block Northern 63 Wilmington A stadium capacity crowd saw Ohio Northern highlight the homecoming week end by romping over Wilmington 63-8. The Bears could do no wrong as they amassed a grand total of 573 yards rushing and passing. This was a team game as everyone played to his limit both on offense and defense. Six players broke into the touchdown column with Jim Bolinger leading the scoring parade with three touchdowns. Dennis Anspach ran his con- version string to eleven straight points. Quarter- back Bob Ritzman proved that Northern could be a threat through the air also, as he threw two touchdown passes late in the game. Just before the game Northern 28 Ashland 13 For the first time in eight years, Northern de- feated Ashland by the score of 28-13. The Bears scored first on a recovered punt fumble by Jim Judy and were never behind from that point on. The Bears garnered two more touchdowns in the first half to hold a halftime lead 21-13. The Polar Bears managed to put one more tally across the goal line in the fourth quarter while holding Ashland scoreless. Dennis Anspach ran his string of conversions to 15 straight for the season. Northern then held second place in conference play with a 3-1 record. Findlay led the confer- ence with a 4-0 record. lootboll Northern 18 Bluffton O O11 a very wet Saturday night bearing the date of October 21, 1961, Bluffton College visited Ada with hopes of upsetting their neighbors. With the help of the sloppy footing and all, the game re- mained 0-0 until late in the third quarter despite Northern's repeated drives into Beaver country. Then Bluffton, with the ball on their own eight, tried to sweep the end, but Jerry Hanzie smoth- ered the Bluffton runner in the end zone for a safety. From here on, it was Northern's game. The next time Northern got the ball, they scored on Bolinger's short line plunge. As Northern's de- fense held, Bill Norris scored again minutes later on another short plunge. This touchdown was set up by a spectacular Strayer to Norris pass play. The extra points were good by Anspach. Then, near the end of the game, Chuck Dasher caught another Beaver back in the wrong end zone and Northern had their second safety of the game. The game ended with Northern trying a Held goal which failed. Halftime entertainment , r I 'til' J... 1. Northern 3 Northern's schedule this year featured three tough Michigan college foes. The third of these was the strong team from Olivet College. They came to Ada with an impressive 6 win and 1 loss record. The game was hard fought but North- ern came out on the short end of a 6-3 score. The first time Northern had the ball they headed for pay dirt, but the drive faltered and Dick Trick was forced Olivet 6 to kick a 30 yard field goal. For a while it appeared as if this early score was go- ing to be the only scoring in the game. As the game proceeded, however, an Olivet pass pattern found a gaping hole in the Northern pass defense. Twice Olivet had men wide open, only to have the pass miss the target. When the play was tried again, it resulted in a 68 yard touchdown play giving Olivet the ball game. 4 -e-'Mira 6, , I' ' A W, 1-q I, Fix ' W ed F .J -Q as Q' H --I '.'N -4- ' R ' 'H - 'P A .N wg? If ir: 1 wi I i ix X .w. .- , ' 95:7- -,Tu . 'IW- S ' A f . lb 4 ' , r if fn. V1 1 i SA X ,, , . 1 K ' 1 X Q f 'Q f s b'f. ix l. , V , A. S x I S. Player of the Week BK3 Sponsored by the Lima Citizen 'ff'-ef BEARS and Sigma Phi Epsilon V23 Q '7 'Sexes-s P VWU '! I Q fm.. glsy-fm. E WN P 9' ,!,uV.,, 4:5 Q io' it 41 The Polar Bear basketball team finished another successful season with a record of 18 wins and 6 losses. Coach Marv English was once again thwarted in his attempt at the MOL crown although the bounce of the basketball could have given him and the Polar Bears the championship. With Freshman Gail Evans, veteran senior performers Lon Norris, Ron Holtrey, Jim Saun- ders, Fred Perkins, and Brian Karrickg and sparkplug Junior guard Mike Muterspaw forming the main nu- cleus, the Bears scrambled for that title right down to the final game only to lose that vital battle to Ashland in an overtime by a score of 60-56. Gail Evans took individual honors in almost all de- partments topped by a 17.5 average per game, 47421 shooting percentage from the held and 7515 shooting percentage from the free throw line. The steady per- formances of Norris and Holtrey who both averaged 13 points per game and 6 rebounds apiece earned slots on thc All-MOL team. Norris was also honored by the NAIA as an honorable mentioned member of their team. He is the second Northerner to receive this honor. Basketball 1 QNWPH S' 1 ie, BASKJTBAL f NUR? ii Coach Marv English and Larry Michaels 1- X . Half-time skull session 'Q'- LL 1 in o s lc e T b ci I I Several of ON U 's better games highlighted A 21 straight point streak midway through the first half gained for the Bears a revenge conquest of Cedar- ville by a 90-58 score. Holtrey, Norris, Saunders, and Evans all hit double figures and the Bears defense held the high scoring yellow jackets to token scoring. In a rugged do or die battle with defending Cham- pion Defiance, the Bears won 88-81. Northern cashed in on 34 free throws for the win. Defiance was hurt by the loss of four players due to fouls. A trip to Angola, Indiana gave the Bears a 93-57 win over the Engineers of Tri-State. Northern continued in a first place tie with Ash- land by placing a 76-57 smear on the Findlay Oiler record. It was Urbana Night in honor of freshman Evans, Finch and Woods and the Hillsdale Dales provided the spark for the years most spectacular game. In two overtimes, Northern won 106-102. Northern continued to win in the MOL by belting Bluffton 75-60. It was the 16th Northern win. Holtrey and Saunders led the attack for the Bears with 20 and 22 points respectively. The Bears gave Marv his winningest season by giving Olivet its 60th loss in 62 games by a 73-40 score on their next encounter. VP '- ,, ,,.,,,, -wmv NT, it lf ri Li . U N11 51' fb 1 fi 22 A P .,. ' aa.: 1 a- I ' Row I: J. Saunders, R. Hollrey, L. Norris. Row 2: J. Banks, Row 3: M. Lawson. I. Finch, B. Woods. R. Rohrbacher. I.. G. Evans, G. Berry, F, Perkins. B. Karrick. L, Michaels. Miller,M. Muterspaw, Coach M. English. lv- if Trainer Joe Banks prepares Tree for action 147 boskelboll Junior Varsity The Bears Cubs had a spectacular season and fin- ished undefeated with 17 wins. The Junior Bears, coached by Larry Michaels and sparked by Finch, Woods, Berry, Stone, Rader, Rohrbacher, Novak, Fletcher, Hairston, Olds, and Keller, had only two close battles and those were two 1 point victories over Wilmington. Row I: T. Stone, J. Novak, D. Keller. J. Olds. Row 2: J. Finch, K. Woods. C. Rader, G. Berry, B. Fletcher, R. Rohrbacher, Coach L. Michaels. Golf The 1962 golf team of Ohio Northern again made a good showing and represented ONU very Well. .This year their overall record stood at a very good 9-6. More important however, they won the MOL tourna- ment and also the NAIA district 41:22. This is the sec- ond time in three years that ONU has won the district. Q W T'5.aH ' ' . 1' 9? Row 1: J. Steinberg, L. Weiss, G. Stringfellow, S. King. Row 2 Coach Michaels, J. Simon, E. Fisher, L. Calhoun. J 'fr-f vin tennis Tennis i'April 14 Ohio Northern Cedarville tApri1 25 Ohio Northern Ashland ttApril 28 Ohio Northern Wilmington ttApril 30 Ohio Northern Bluifton t'iMay 3 Ohio Northern Defiance May 5 Ohio Northern Ashland May 7 Ohio Northern Bluifton ttMay 9 Ohio Northern Findlay May 15 Ohio Northern Deiiance May 15 Ohio Northern Wilmington May 23 Ohio Northern Cedarville In 1962 Northern won the MOL tournament and tied with Bluffton for the season champion- ship. In this yearis tournament Captain Donald Hel- ton won the number one singles and teamed with Robert Heath to take the number one doubles. Ineligible last year because of transfer, Don- ald Helton soon established himself as the top player on the team, going through the season undefeated in singles and losing on the first doubles in twelve dual meets. He was elected captain by his teammates. The fifth and sixth positions on the team were rotated among James Wolfe, Douglas Geyer, and Yousef Shuhaibar. All seven have earned their letters and have won a majority of their matches. 4-74' Row 1: G. Pummel, D. Haber, L. Devoe, J. Bieleski, J. Anderson, J. Miller, R. Basinger, B. Sterling. Row 2: J. John- son, J. Judy, S. Hindall, P. Alexander, G. Warner, T. Ryan, W. White, R. Rhorerbacher, J. Mossing, D. Runser. Row 3 iibt 1' ,,-N, .. ' ..r,J , -J. I.-f-we-gt ' jugs. . NQEQEQ'-' el' 'ftp - t . 'JP- inf-,?1b.f'f14f e--fs-1,93 Q- .1 X , 1 o -' f w W' Q., r '- lx. K ., W Miki .gw,,1:,... wi:-t - ev. A. i , I.--A ' ' wr: ' YI' .- ':X.fg, Iii f ' L14 f . . 5-,n Pm..-ri 9 .. -U' P' 'r '7.,,7 -5- JT f' 4 - .L,.' Tl'- ' 1- -' 'UAL 'f .. -4' ' '- ' Want. SJW? Ir ll- N-tiff! 'if S -. we Pe s N- 5' '.Q'5. :l J. Hanzie, M. Peters, M. Phillips, G. Hindall, R. Bower, R. Trick, T. Isreal, T. Sterling, B. Norris, D. Brouse. Row 4: E. Dewerth, M. Wagner, J. Decker, D. Strahm, M. Paul, J. Fulton, L. Painter, D. Wolfert, M. Smith, Coach Joe Banks. Coach Joe Banks and his track squad completed one of the best seasons in ONU track history. They were 5-2 in meets and won the MOL Relays and finished second in the MOL Meet. There was not a senior on the squad indicating an even brighter future for the track program at Ohio Northern. Coach Banks, working as hard as his squad in this revitalized sport, had four members establish new school records: Jerry Hanzie, a sophomore from Creston, Ohio, put the shot 49' Ms . This was also one of the best puts in the state, Junior, George Hindall from Ada went over the high jump at 6' Z , Junior, Jack Fulton of Newark, Ohio did the 440 yards in 50.7 and Freshman, Gary Warner from Marion sped over the low hurdles in 24.3. The relay teams also set new school records. The Mile Relay team of Bill Norris, Gary Warner, Earl DeWerth and Jack Fulton went the mile in 3:25.9. The 880 yard relay team of Marty Paul, Larry DeVoe, Jim Decker, and Dick Trick established a new time with 1:33.8. A strong and young track squad has taken the first year in stride of reestablishing ONU in the track pic- ture in Ohio. TVOC 'Q--N mg' wi f I c Q Z 1, 4. ' ? x'fQ'.-x - 1 , -' g . KF 'Ef- 1. 'v, V - ' . l ,L 1 fxfigil- -ff -.P x '73 i -, y-,Q ,.1,.- . , , , , .A,m, . 153 xx. n . -L'.W- -Q 'I' .lik f J-V .- . F 5 'uf .1-b '1 I , r .2 . -' . r 'fi 2 f T f A 1 ! . fl 4 NX- --:ff N I Row 1: T. Greer, H. Strayer, L. Norris, G. Evans, R. Holtrey, J. Gross, D. Quilling, T. Hartwell. Row 2: M. English, Coach, L. Imbody, G. Miller, B. Karick, T. Miller, M. VanFleet, Baseball Northern's baseball team had a somewhat disap- pointing season although many bright performances were seen at certain intervals in the campaign. The team got off to a miserable start by losing the first five games to Toledo, Wittenberg, Hillsdale, and a double- header to Ashland. Following this the Bears swept doubleheaders from Adrian, Defiance, and Wilming- ton and established themselves in the race for the Mid Ohio League Championship. In a key double- header with the league leading Bluffton Beavers, the Bears rose to the occasion and won the first game by a 10-5 count but then blew a 7-2 lead and lost the second game 8-7. This loss broke the backs of the Bears and they were never again in the race. The season continued on the continuous mediocre and then superlative pace with a doubleheader loss to Findlay and then a slugging victory over Heidelberg. The Bears concluded their final MOL league game by defeating Cedarville 10-7 to finish the season with a won-loss record of 9 and 9. Their MOL record was .4.,t3gj.-1' :' ,AY 'Lrg - Y V Y . ' W ' Manager. Row 3: M. Lawson, Trainer, D. Wollenzier, S. Levine, F. Seitz, B. Hawley, J. Day, I. Olds. 6-6 good for a fourth place finish. The team batting average was .282 with catcher Lon Norris leading with a .408 average. Jim Turner, T. Miller, Ron Holtrey, Jerry Gross, and Gail Evans all batted above .300 for the season. The team fielding average was .920 with Lon Norris leading with a .959 fielding average. Lon Norris, Northern's catcher, had a great season. Besides being the leading fielder and batter, he led the team with 29 hits, 6 doubles, 17 runs batted in, and 124 put outs in 156 innings played. Floyd Papa Seitz led the team in home runs with 3. The leading pitcher was Dave Quilling with 3 wins and l loss including a 1-hit shutout against Defiance. Tom Greer also had 3 wins along with two losses. Graduating seniors whose slots are going to be hard to fill are: Dave Quilling, Lon Norris, Ron Holtrey, Papa Seitz, Brian Karrick, Jerry Gross, and Herb Strayer. 1: I fa' :Wi -sq-1-:iff -- X., ' , ,, . 34- ' -Aw-, ' s -...s.....5' J.. ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU Wittenberg Toledo Ashland Ashland Hillsdale Adrian Adrian Wilmington Wilmington Bluffton Bluffton Defiance Defiance Findlay Findlay Heidelberg Cedarville Cedarville Ohio orthern Varsity Cheerleaders Row I: Jackie Keller, Sally McDowell, Anita Miller, Ann Contris. Row 2: Paul Swain, Bonnie Hugenen, Grace Miller, Sally Telford, Sally Stoltz, Becky Mutchekelnaus, Art Jackson. -'!!V P-!?L- '-'YK'-'31' '-i'Ul5 - 1-X K n Tin N , 2,3 MV Qfganizatiolw D- .-J1 5. 'gg ' ' ' . ,-w3fffTa , , . V I, nwunlnnv I ---wr,-,,,,y'.: , Q 1 , uw fiw, . ' .KN Ahlilhyiflq 'fn-ljolv ' I K , '4 -53'--V., , ,,.L-- gear ' A, 'vi .1 M7535 HE .,,. Q . , ,,,5? I . mf.-5 4. . Tiff! ' E993 4 Eiga f Wim , ..,A . , - if F' 2,4 'R W0 1972? 04' .-,N b I J ,Avis I l Q 1 A 14, . ly .frfvxfn . . f4'1'. A1, ' zfxxfrfwr 'f f, 'A11-ff7.,,j4Qj,.r,f Q1f,f,',La - - x f'.fef,f'f f' 4 'fy-'f',f5f, .r ff Lil f ff L: 1 f'5 lfi57 ' 5 '45 1'kJl'Qf'A5i . - 11984 . , , ' - idwwlv f 61, 21- Am ' ' Q5 'Q3-, . 31.-by ' v . I--1 'iff 7 iroterniiies Fraternity Life The fraternity system was started 15 years after the founding of Ohio Normal University. Through much bitter opposition Kappi Sigma died after one year of operation. Not until 17 years after its death did the Tau Nu Epsilon group appear on campus. The following year, 1905, it received a charter from the National Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. After this beginning an efficient greek system was started. Sigma Pi fraternity was formed in 1912, Delta Sigma Phi 1920, Kappa Psi 1920, Alpha Epsilon Pi 1923, Phi Kappa Theta 1925, Phi Mu Delta 1926, and Alpha Sigma Phi which merged from Theta Nu Epsilon in 1941. Despite the long hard road the fraternities have travelled, the life blood is always sought after in the yearly rush. Through the co-ordination of the I.F.C. a well planned rush system takes place throughout the year, with a main emphasis placed on Fall Quarter. Only three requirements are needed to pledge a fra- ternity . . . A bid, a two point accumulative average . . . determination. WWF! 45' rf 1 l. . all W MI, !f:Q V 'fa ' ' ,I 1 I '61-' :fan .1 'gfL','.'. , . Uv. 1' C L44 K I 15- lrolernities Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at New York University on November 7, 1913. The local chap- ter, Kappa, was started at Ohio Northern University in 1923. The largest of the eleven National Jewish social fraternities A.E.Pi now has 80 active chapters with 22,000 members. Each year a social calendar is planned so as to insure the members of a well rounded chain of social events. The calendar for this year included the annual winter and spring formals, l.F.C. weekend, Homecoming, as well as numerous house dances and parties during the school year. Alumni are honored at Homecoming, and the parents of the brothers and pledges are honored with a banquet at 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. Many of the brothers are enrolled in the College of Pharmacy and the Fraternity is well represented in A.Ph.A. and Alpha Zeta Omega. A.E.Pi is active in numerous other organizations, and participates in all of the intramural sports. -.1 Y-V v W W. 1 . H T- Alpha Epsilon Pi 'IJ i 1 ' :fb i lr? - J -L . ig 5. 2 li l. Row I: Stan Mofsowitz, Robert Berkowitz, Vice Presidentg Lindenfeld, Marty Robins, Chaplaing Edward Katz Mel Joel Lefkowitz, Treasurer, Hal Schwartz, Presidentg Joe Mermelstein, Allan Schwartz, Richard Sweet, Historian Bert Frydman, Pledge Masterg Jerry Ginsberg, Secretaryg Dan Smukler, Norman Rosenblatt. Green, Member at Large. Row 2: Sheldon Tucker, Stephen Row 1: E. Woodard, Corresponding Secretary, D. Hillyer, Cuslodiang M. Karn, Pledge Master, J. Hayes, Editor, B. Evans. President, D. Kelleher, Advisor, S. Hubbell, Secretary, J. Fulton, Vice President. Row 2: A. Welsh, W. Retch, B. Norris, J. Parkinson, F. Merriam, D. Hansbarger, K. Bischoff, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. At Ohio Northern the Alpha Sig's maintain the dual distinction of being the oldest local group and the youngest chapter, its pre- decessor 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 Interfraternity Council, the Alpha Sig's now claim 74 chapters and 50,000 members. Alpha Sigma Phi and its predecessors, Alpha Kappa Pi and Theta Nu Epsilon, have claimed such famous local alumni as Benjamin F. Fairless, retired President and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, President Taft, Dr. Thomas J. Smullg Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering, and Dr. Rudolph Raabe, Dean Emeritus of the College of Pharmacy. Nationally famous alumni include Arthur Fleming and Vincent Price. Alpha Sig's currently on the University faculty and administration are Kenneth F. Martin, J. Thomas Mat- thews, Daniel F. Kelleher, and Marvin English, Arden Roberson, and Larry Michael. The Alpha Sig's are well represented in both intra- mural sports and student activities. Traditional social affairs have been the Apache Dance and the 'Talis- man Rosc Spring Formal. 1 . .- wg- A. Hughes. Row 3: D. Larkin, B. Karrick, J. Houston, J Bieleski, R. Musgrave, T. Hartwell, D. Jacobs, T. Miller Row 4: D. Owen, J. Beck, L. Pfeiler, W. Ermer, B. Brenner D. Brouse, J. Lewis, R. Lee, D. Hytree. lpha Sigma Phi iroiemiiies Row I: J. Aldrich, L. Huguenin, C. Eley, Treasurerg C. Hud son, Presidentg T. Carpenter, Vice Presidentg J. Carey, Secre- tary, E. Filhart, Pledge Master, D. Hagan, Historian. Row 2 D- Hilfakal, K. Simmons, D. Geyer, I. Hall, R. Berry, Ri West, H. King, H. Robinson, R. Harris. Row 3: R. Durbin, Delta Sigma Phi . T. - -' , ii T. Hagan, D. Young, R. Harris, R. Brown, W. Barger, R. Sprang, J. Twcddale, R. Hartranft. Row 4: G. Guider, W. Scothorn, F, DuFrasne, M. Silvers, J. Plumley, A. Orr, G. Streator, S. Kiesser, G. Gross, V. Pfeiffer. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the Col- lege of the City of New York in 1899 and through the years has grown to be included in the top 2515 of all national fraternities with 99 active chapters. In 1920 members of the Engineers Triangle Club at Ohio Northern were initiated into Alpha Eta Chapter. The Delta Sigs are enrolled in every College of the University and participate in numerous campus activ- ities, including keen competition in all interfraternity sports. Socially, the Delta Sigs have a well-rounded cal- endar, including the Winter and Spring Formals, the Pledge Dance, the Bowery Brawl, and sweater dances. Homecoming banquet saw 103 alumni present this year. Numerous banquets and buffets are held each year for senior brothers, the three sororities, and the freshman women. Faculty members include: Chapter Supervisor, Doc- tor Robert Hilliard, Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science, Dean Lawrence Archer and Instructor Frank Farrington of the College of En- gineering, Doctor Karl Roider, Chairman of the De- partment of Music, and Instructor Gerald Messick of the Department of Physics. Delta Sigma Phi proposes to give its members an inti- mate beneficial fellowship with good men which is nec- essary for their full development, and a supplement to their cultural and professional education. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi was founded May 30, 1879 at the Rus- sell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut. It is the oldest pharmaceutical fraternity in existence. Kappa Psi has 50 chapters throughout the United States, and 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 are Dr. Vernon Green, Dr. James Newcomb, and Dr. Ver- non Green, Dr. James Newcomb, and Dr. Bernard Grabowski. The Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi was founded at Ohio Northern in 1920. It is unique on this campus in that it is both a professional and a social fraternity and only men entering the pharmacy college can become brothers. The fraternity sponsors many so- cial events throughout the year beginning with the Har- vest Dance, followed by various house dances, and end- ing with the Spring Formal held at the scenic Beatleyls- on-the-Lake at Russel's Point. Housed in a new home at 600 S. Simon St., Gamma Delta of Kappa Psi had a successful year both profes- sionally and socially. Row 1: B. Grabowski, W. Gruber, Historian, R. Russell Secretaryg R. Woerz, Vice Rcgentg F. Burton, Regent, Kay-Y Mascotg K. Cole, Treasurcrg W. Woodward, Stewardg D. Quil- len, Musicg l. Newcomb. Row 2: J. Schaffer, J. Meade, J Thullcn, E. DeWcrth, J. Stringfellow, E. Ritchey, B. Ritzman, K. Michaclis, R. Raby. Row 3: B. Bates, R. Struzynski, R. x If Blair, R. Phillips, J. Haserodt, F. Young, R. Rust, R. Trout. Row 4: G. Wirth, L. Weiss, S. Swindler, G. Altstaetter, D. Schmidt, J. Turner, J. Howe, W. Wooley, A. Mulaski, T. Mechling, T. Cole, E. McLaughlin, T. Fair, A. Cole, C. Dasher, R. Ritchey, R. Saltsman, R. Blice. iroternities The new Catholic fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta, was formed April 29, 1959 by the merging of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi. Ohio Zeta chapter was estab- lished at Ohio Northern University April 9, 1925. The purpose of this fraternity is to provide an atmosphere of Catholic unity, to develop educational, social, and athletic standards, and to encourage an active partici- pation of all brothers. Phi Kappa Theta works hand in hand with the Newman Club striving to maintain the Catholic standard of morality for all its men. The fraternity is well represented in both varsity and interfraternity sports. Socially speaking, Phi Kaps are quite active and sponsor such annual events as the Turtle Dance, Spring Formal, a pledge dance, and alumni banquet at Homecoming, and numerous house dances. Father Francis X. Schweitzer is the spiritual advisor and Dr. Anthony L. Milnar and Mr. Albert R. Kostyo are scholastic advisors. The chapter has forty-eight ac- tive members and eleven pledges. .. ee 1 - . f - -'. , ' i'. 3 Phi Kappa Theta .. . . . f. . , ,, , , , n ' x, L t , ' .: 1' will-ifflill l 1 ' 3 L-Fil. ' Row 1: T. Greer, Sgt. at Arms, D. Klein, House Managerg T. Fry, Treasurer, K. Judy, President, J. Simon, Secretary, T. Murty, Vice President, J. Mathew, Social Chairmang J. D'An- thony, Rush Chairman. Row 2: K. Shively, P. Meke, T. Li- artis, R. DelVecchio, D. Migliore, D. Musgrave, J. Martinosky, E. Martinez, B. Swartz, T. Vukovich. Row 3: J. Bolinger, R. Cibik, J. Torre, N. Frasca, S. Vavro, B. Rich, W. Younglen J. Wihl, G. Rosso. Row 4: O. Muresan, R. Landis, J. Conrath D. Denson, J. Kroner, J. Leonelli, J. Leszewski, T. Hoban B. Leghart, R. Gerdenan, D. Michalak. Row 5: J. Mossing D. Hall, F. Leon, F. Milde, A. Slitka, D. Persin, G. Nolte, J McGrogan, M. Peters. f . - . Row 1: A. Hillery, Advisor, R. Brannan, Stewardg E. Wisner, Treasurer, J. Bumbaugh, President, L. Benton, Advisorg J. Taggart, Vice Presidcntg L. Cox, Secretary, T. Raison, Pledge Master, W. Harr, Chaplain, E. Abele, Advisor. Row 2: L. Broome, V. Hughes, J. Mclntgre, R. Dickerson, K. Copeland, R. Harrington, A. Heft, D. Hartong, J. Ake, F. Schwarb, R. Miller, J. Bahmer, Sports, Row 3: J. Lawrence, R. Fischbach, Sgt. at Arms, J. Clark, G. Holcomb, R. Speer, W. Brown, Phi Mu Delta national fraternity was founded at the University of New Hampshire on March 1, 1918. The Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded on the campus of Ohio Northern University on March 15, 1926. The goals of the fraternity are to bring men into a close bond of brotherhood and to improve themselves morally, mentally, and spiritually. In campus organizations the brotherhood has been very active. The brothers are well represented in all campus activities, and also take as active a part in in- tramural sports. Socially speaking, the Phi Mu Delta fraternity participates in a very active social calendar which consists of the Christmas Party for orphans, the winter and spring formals, the pledge dance and the Monte Carlo Party. The Patron Saint of the Phi Mu Delta fraternity is Abraham Lincoln. Professor Ernest S. Abele, Profes- sor Archic Hillery, and Professor Lewis C. Benton serve as the faculty advisors. . - fi 42.4. -1 ': . - . - ' ' '- .5 f:'3 une -- . 1 ,, . ,,, ,,'. U -,x 5 ,. 25 by ' 'A 'A Ji H. - -1 ..,. - JJ 1 - . , . ' fai7b3Ll':1r.' :ir House Manager, D. Wikholm, R. Greer, R. Miller, Editorg R Baker. Row 4: T. Kelly, J. Poma, Social Chairman, J. Hou- glanse, J. Smith, G. Myers, R. Allen, D. Griffey, G. Hurlow D. Wagner, J. Thompson, H. Mekush, B. Hodges, B. Titto Row 5: F. Edens, R. Morris, R. Senff, T. Hansen, J. Rayan R. Tieche, D. Drum, R. Cochran, D. Musser, J. Pugh, T Broyles. Phi u Delta iroiernities ' -l X 11. , . . , ' ' - t - 5 , 4 is i I t 1 1 ' 'ati isltl 1 ' it . ' ' ' . . V i . Row 1: D. Chandler, M. Kennedy, T. Green, Vice President, George , Pope', Mom Bentley, D. Hoback, President, B. Schultz, Secretaryg Pierce Bidlake, Historian, G. Hindall. Row 2: R. Seyerle, J. Cirnminello, R. Klauss, S. Hart, J. Gray, D. Serhardt, G. Nolte, S. Carin, J. Robson, K. Failor, T. Keiser. Row 3: Y. Shuhaibar, G. Farmer, D. Metzker, M. Slack, J. Sigma Phi Epsilon Balser, G. Cowling, D. Helton, R. Mantel, D. Kiser, G. Royer, D. Dreyer. Row 4: J. Milbourn, J. Spangler, M. McQui1len, J. Kovak, P. Backert, E. Stall, T. Gudehus, D. Lowe, W. Shelton, D. Giddings. Row 5: R. Starr, J. Hays, A. Wycoff, C. Glasgow, G. Taft, S. Hindall, J. Reimers, R. Routh, L. Frisbie, W. Rob- inson, F. Holec, W. Cleaves. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Nationally itpis the third largest social fraternity with 153 active chapters. Ohio Alpha has initiated over 900 members since its founding on this campus on February 18, 1905. The Sig Ep's occupied what is now the Terrace Building before the present house at 821 South Gilbert was constructed by the brothers in 1915-1917. It was the iirst house built as a fraternity house in the state of Ohio. The Sig Ep chapter is the oldest continually ac- tive 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 Ball, and numer- ous sweater dances. Banquets for alumni at Homecom- ing, seniors at graduation, and buffet dinners for the freshman women and the three sororities are held each year at the chapter house. The Sig Ep's are always well represented in the intramural athletics and very active in student activities. Faculty and administration members include: Dr. Wilfred Binkley, Dr. Mathias Schmitz, Professor Rob- ert Bowden, Professor Robert MacNaughton, Profes- sor John West, Professor Clayton Stimmel, and Mr. Ralph McFarland. 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'.:S U1 53. 4fD5'HfIQfDg,,5'o:Go.U?,m.-.5,Crg,ES:'xoO Sa-o.5'i1,5-5355E:vE-.w,E'g-5H:.+.5g,?, H 4 UQ! :QQ H- vf QNSCW no - ' an no C1- mg 'ogg 5f9?T'5Og '58T '9i55:wgina ,-1 0 ,.,Q.-fgfprnrimf-+::r' n H,-,,,,.,,gn Qihvm'-1,-. pg g-DC...-.2Ov-rs ,., :,g,:.-OO UfiS5..':-O-2-1 :2::'5,3':,'1NOru GQWEAUS--H-o SQ5Q.'4OD- 'Wco:'E Emo' 9h::..Q.'5-'g ::g9g r:.f 9iF?,q,'--,..- o o A :H s3'..'5 :LS-'6'5f'Us 0302555-5e'2-923 Goo was-em saw...-fw nw-D :'r2f'2SE'Pw Q.D2f.Ors'Q.,:2.oe mCn'O UQ -.N m,.,.:,.,'5,.5'UQDi-.KDDQ m'Cfg.'EOZp'l'D 'O 'f'3m sn'-'1 wha 'm S mm 'fE::f Of: .Hi-DE 9305- :ji-Qghfxt-DwQ.P'1mp-p,:!,.h 5 UQ.m:sE,-. C ua,-, 'D ,., O 'Tl v- fp Q-Qdf-+s.f 77' F51-U W: SS9. BKCEUQ wwf D '9fE3'-'f:5H:1 o - 'U 0 'm:1-'ff -- H cn. ww 2.2.2.2 f.-300:55-Ewuw 3:12. A, w-U :.- rfoowggfvgvsxom- CDWN ::'5-'OW CE -332fLD045 0 'r4CDl3:v E-Cbluur-v,CDI3 lWN7v'3 ann if r .fy ' -'. . Ml.- P E fr! FF .-5 W 1 A: w. i lv, .. . Row I: J. Grigsby, Advisor, D. Aultman, Historian, D. Wal- lick, Alumni Secretary, W. Smittle, Vice Presidentg D. Beal, President, R. Thompson, Treasurer, R. Wolfe, Secretary, R. Kain, Advisor. Row 2: W. Green, S. Szabo, R. Shaeffer, K. Rhoades, J. Hurbison, F. Morton, A. Wilms, J. Putnam, I Wolfe, R. Cowan, R. Smith. Row 3: S. Davis, J..CaIhoun, G if Bertram, D. Bremer, R. McCurdy, K. Anderson, G. Vogelge- sang, T. Arthur, R. Eredics. Row 4: G. Benes, J. Phipps, L. Stouder, R. Rowland, D. Hall, B. Scatterday, A. Greiner, G. Beer, R. Kyler. Row 5: T. Groves, J. Burk, G. Stroup, R. Ana- nia, D. Shaifer, M. Haines, T. McElhery, J. Tabler, W. Rae, S. Martin. soronhes Although the sororities on campus just three years ago were made into nationals, a lightly organized sorority system has been found for many years on O.N.U.'s campus. Through the Panhellenic Council a close association has been formulated by the soror- ities. In the year 1959, through much trouble and con- fusion, Phi Chi, Tau Kappa Kappa and Theta Phi Delta were changed to nationals and are now known as Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha respectively. Sorority life is a pleasant and valuable part of col- lege education. A sorority is a good investment and -54 Sorority Life has many advantages to offer a rushee. It is a sister- hood where women get to know each other better, learn to work together, and begin to share each other's joys and disappointments. Rush parties start the last week in October and end second week of January. H 170 , 1 1 H32 i.1fvmu' xr' gl ,. f .,,. 'tzryg x 1-Y x ,N I mg , D . Iv 5. 1, Wai? ' . 4 A .H , s '- x Q 5 '26 I Jig? ,H L' ' M 1 sorormes Alpha Xi Delta sorority was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois on April 17, 1893. Gam- ma Tau Chapter was established at Ohio Northern Uni- versity on May 16, 1959. The goal of Alpha Xi Delta is to seek to cultivate a true spirit of friendship among its members that encourages, aids, and protects its members by all honorable means during life, and main- tains in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty. Socially, Alpha Xi Delta is very active holding all- campus dances, a pledge dance, the annual Winter Rose F ormal, as well as participating in rush and other campus functions. The Homecoming Alumnae Tea and the Founders Day Dinner are also held by the chapter with the assistance of the Ada Alumnae Club, and a Senior Breakfast is held in honor of the gradu- ating Gamma Tau Seniors. The advisors include Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. An- thony Milnar, Miss Nancy Stroh, Mrs. Hildred Jones, and Mrs. Archie Hilley. Faculty members include Dr. Anna Kofller. lpha Xi Delta ' -V Y 5'-i Ti- '1 TQ, -F7 Z .-I 1 -1?W,fi1'V' 'f ef. 'Y' 1133- '- Z z., ' ' .- gi ' l P, mg .ii . ' Q Q, 151, iii gf il. 'fi' I N dl: bi . it Ii ig 'wg .4 ' it K- . 3 ig' gl J U. '4 iif gfi 1 -', xl - fy? Fm' 5-,U -. 'l f' -.. gf as Q- rg, ,V - v' EW: T5 5 3, Cs . J ,. h .Q g 4 ' F M vfe.s1a:et:..fm a.aiaf5thiran.EsxF-L-frifQ:tff'1aftffslfj2ti,5i5 .-v. - 4 ?'.f fl- -2 w a-r,a.v.rfa'i.'eet.-te- Pe 't -Q tffiif. ?hEn.Y'-all f i E ali' l N-'Y T . 3 fu l I qi. . ' A ,.-. Y Q .A .Y J . - . K P-Nw A N Ml J, PQ, A 1 ' 6 XA .I fp, - 1,2 ...w.L,:, -.M X, p i, 'pg Raj? 1. l . - ! ,Q 1 F' qw n p ,' - ' 5 - + y n' - W 4 ,ffl wx- l -t .fa-.f I If .X B' . - ' -. - h A . ,A I l gg 1-1: 'NY .X X , .L M1 ,, . V, ' F . if ' 1 ' .J -f . ' .l e- k , , ' A I ' H ly if A Ll. igv. J. W 'lf ' - 1 ff ' 1 A 1 ga y ii 2 f if W1-fi' N ' I A i i I . U V V I It ill ' , I . '35 Floor: D. Broshes Cleftb, C. Shaffer Crighth. Row 1: S. Strayer, Marshal, L. Tittle, Pledge Trainer, D. Baker, Recording Secre- taryg A. Jones, Membership, P. Black, Presidentg Mrs. Hillery M. Fleming, Vice President, J. Bacon, Treasurer, M. Briggs Corresponding Secretary, J. Gundrum, Chaplain. Row 2: M. Robinson, P. Neorr, N. Brucker, S. Burgess, S. Clauss, R. x 172 Weymouth, M. Lucas, Z. Nelson, G. Miller, D. Meko, G. San- ders, M. Welling, M. Bowman. Row 3: I. Cahill, K. Weitz, D Adelman, L. Fudem, D. Knight, L. Millar, P. Stove, N. Holi- day, J. Siferd, M. Bailey, S. McDowell, R. Brown, P. Benso S. Flegle. , fa 7 K-J Z Row I: K. Wolsberger, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Mossman, Treasurer, J. Petko, Historian, N. Greenwood, President, C Roider, Advisor, C. Degli, Pledge Trainer, C. Kelner, Record- ing Secretaryg E. Matz, Rush Chairman. Row 2: A. Cusma C. Hill, M. Schulf, S. Williams, S. Rhoad, C. Fusco, P. Oppen: helm, R. Middleton, S. Boylan, C. Mumma, B. Mukschelk- naus, G. Miller. Row 3: N. Laufer, P. Purcell, C. Early, S. Delta Zeta sorority was founded at Miami Univer- sity on October 24, 1902. It is the largest national so- rority with 137 chapters. Zeta Kappa chapter was es- tablished on the campus May 16, 1959. Before that time the sorority was a local one called Phi Chi. Delta Zeta participates in all campus events such as Homecoming, Greek Sing, and Greek Skit. Annual events include Dad's day in the fall, winter formal, the Beachcomber dance, the Ugly Man's contest at Cam- pus Chest, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in the Spring. Each year at Christmas, the sorority goes carol- ing to each fraternity house and some of the homes of the sick and aged in Ada, ending up at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Karl Roider, for the traditional Christmas Party with their alumnae. The local philanthropy project is the Red Cross Bloodmobile which visits Ada each fall and spring. Delta Zctas are active in the choir, band, Student Government, and intramural sports. Hagar, J. Stevens, A. Lacy, J. Adams, J. Maxson, M. Limes, L. Armstrong, C. Moore. Row 4: I. Truitt, Standards, B. Terbot, S. Stoltz, M. Wheeler, B. Mild, P. Houser, V. Carr, I. Bock, J. Parlette. Row 5: M. Blizzard, E. Emery, M. Schmuek, M. Keller, M. Schneiter, G. Rolla, K. Ruttan, N. Farrell, Delta Zeta l i r sororities Row 1: J. Burt, J. Shepherd, J. Dysert, M. Gardner, Recording Rush Chairman. Row 3: S. La Roche, C. Nieb, C. Fulton, J. Secretary, J. Kellogg, Presidentg C. Pears, Vice President, B Ruck, Treasurer, A. Coleman. Row 2: P. Hickernell, S. Rind- fuss, M. Wiley, M. Crebs, L. Williams, B. Jones, M. Diehm G. Neel, Pledge Trainer, G. Havens, D. Madeley, K. Baum, Hart, J. Suter, N. Richey, S. Bidlack, B. Subler, N. Walters, T. Tallman, C. Robinson. Row 4: J. Marshall, J. Storm, M. Grubbs, S. Dangler, Historian, S. Dye, M. Allen. Zeta Tau lpha The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded on Oc- tober 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farrnville, Virginia. The local Theta Phi Delta at Ohio Northern became the 105th Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha on Oc- tober 9, 1959. There are now 109 Chapters through- out the United States. Each year at Homecoming the Zetas place a candi- date for Queen on the ballot and enjoy taking part in the sorority pushmobile races. This year a new event was added to the social calendar-Dadis Day. This spe- cial day was highlighted by treating all the Dads to one of Northern's football games and a lively get-together afterwards. Attention was then given to the freshmen and rush was in full swing. All-campus dances of vari- ous themes were held throughout the year, the climax of them being the winter formal and the selection of the Z.T.A. sweetheart. Athletically speaking, Zeta spirits were high for the volley ball and basketball intramurals. During spring quarter, the May Day activities kept Z.T.A. busy with iioat building, participating in Siglym- pics and running candidates for May royalty. Then to- wards the end of the year thoughts turn to honoring the Moms and a Mother-Daughter banquet was held. In addition to the many social events in which the Zetas participated, they collected clothing, money and food for the needy on Beggars Nighti' and during the Christmas season went Christmas caroling. The Zeta Tau Alpha philanthropy is cerebral palsy, to which they contributed much this year. As the Zetas look forward to much happiness and prosperity in the coming years, this one will be remem- bered as one of the happiest. 174 Pan-Hellenic Council 3' The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body of the three sororities on campus. The council is composed of the president, one other delegate, and the advisor of each sorority, and the Dean of Women. The council supervises the rushing, pledging, and initiation of the sororities. It attempts to maintain friendly relationships among the sororities and with the university. It also serves as a discussion forum for problems pertinent to sorority women, the IFC, and the administration. Pan-Hellenic works with Student Council regarding Homecoming and May Day campaigns, and it governs Homecoming pushmobile races, May Day fioat com- petition, and Sig-Olympics, Greek Sing and Greek Skit. It sponsors the Tri-Sorority formal held in spring quar- ter and the scholarship trophy given to the sorority hav- ing the highest point average for six consecutive quar- ters. t - . .P-fi tif , 4' V 1 A -- .YN - Ron I P Black, Presidentg Mrs. Elma Davis, Advisor, J. Kellogg, Secretary. Row 2: C. Pears, Z.T.A.g N. Farrell, Delta Zeta N Greenwood, Trcasurerg A. Jones, Alpha Xi Delta. S governing bodies The Interfraternity Council or I.F.C. is the govern- ing body behind our eight fraternities here on Ohio Northernis Campus. The I.F.C. is composed of sixteen members, each fraternity having two delegates. The I.F.C. maintains good interfraternal relations among all the fraternities and promotes good will in general. The I.F.C. controls rushing, pledging, and Help Week activities. Being comprised of eight social organizations, the I.F.C. sponsors a number of combined social activities for the fraternity men. Each year it organizes Greek Sing, Greek Skit, and of course, the I.F.C. Ball, to cli- max its 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 citi- zenship and all-around support. lnterfraternit Council 'ibm in Tl.-1 ,, ,- Y - A b, r . I ,,.?- 5' H R X V Row I: Fred Burton, Secretary, Dick Gerhardt, Vice Presi- E. Lee, Tom Carpenter, Robert Berkowitz, Hal Schwartz dentg Terry Raison, President, Tim Murty, Editor, William D. Richard T. Woerz, Larry B. Huguenin, Donald E. Beal Smittle, Treasurer. Row 2: Tom Green, Jack Fulton, Robert Row 1: Wilson S. Gruber, Jr., Mary Ruth Grubbs, Secretary, Joe Clark, Vice Presidentg Al Dobnicker, Presidentg Robert Thompson, Treasurer, Carol Pears, Corresponding Secretary, David Ohlemacher, Dean Elma G. Davis. Row 2: R. Hunter Russell, Jim Thullen, Pam Purcell, Sandra Bidlack, Sandy The Student Council at Ohio Northern is the primary group of student government. Its purpose is . . . to pro- mote fellowship and scholarship, to work cooperatively with the faculty, administration and Board of Trustees for the betterment of the Universityg and to create a united campus spirit for the social, educational and spirited advancement of all . . 3' The responsibilities of the Student Council require much of the time and effort of the Council members. The Council is responsible for the appointment of members to the Board of Governors, Adelphian Soci- ety, and f'Whols Who in American Colleges and Univer- sitiesf' lt also plans and supervises, with the advice of the Dean of Students, Freshman Week and the Home- coming day and May Day festivities each year. Y - 1, . . .- . . . . .. '- : , 'u' 4 1 K 1 J 1 . , V - . T 1 ' ' ' . h - - - .- - V - - . - -,.,-.af , . , .. ,, .,. ..-- ' f ' ' is ' V -kfiiiff-' ' ..-fa: Dangler, Shirley Strayer, Joyce Shepherd, Nancy Kay Richey, Dick Gerhardt, Dick Hoback. Row 3: James A. Schaffer, David F. Schmid, Jim Turner, Time Cole, Bill Meyer, David Mil- ler, Evan Richards, Roger E. Fischbach. Student Council governing bodies Student Activity Council, under the chairmanship of Dean Miller, supervises and regulates student activi- ties on the Ohio Northern University Campus. Publi- cations, intramurals, orientation week, Campus chest, student parking and various other important student activities are under the general supervision of student activities. This Council also has the responsibility of recommending to the Ohio Northern University ad- ministration budget allotments to all student supported activities. Student ctivities Council u. , . I it in. -' . ,V .r I 1 Row I: Prof. Benton, Prof. Higgins, Prof. Bartlet, Dean Miller, Hunter Russell, Robert Thompson, Prof. Belch. Row 2: Wilson Gruber, Mary Ruth Grubbs, Mrs. Sunclerman, Prof. Roy E. Snyder. 178 Row 1: Terry Raison, Chairmang Larry B. Cox, Secretaryg Dick Hoback, Vice-Chairmang Joe Clark, Treasurer The Board of Governors, elected by the Student Council and the Treasurer of the University along with the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, is the legisla- tive group ofthe Student Center. The Board controls and distributes the Student Un- ion fee paid by the student body. The Board also sets up the rules for the Student Center and acts as a judi- cial body to impose penalties upon groups or organiza- tions who misuse any of the facilities of the Student Center. Board of Governors governing bodies Row 1: George D. Vaubel, Oscar E. Araujo, Albert A. Baillis. Row 2: Hildred B. Jones, Dick Gerhardt, David H. Markle, Clyde Lamb. Athletic Council The Athletic Council, under the chairmanship of Athletic Director Clyde Lamb and with the assistance of Professor Bowden, Professor Benedict, Dean Smith, Dean Archer, Dr. Jones and Dr. Markle, is responsible for making the athletic awards as well as approving ath- letic schedules for intercollegiate sports. The Athletic Council also plans and oiliciates the Annual ilagpole rush on Homecoming, and the Tug-of- War contest on May Day. 180 l Religious Council The objective of the Religious Council is to coordi- nate the religious life with the campus life. The Reli- gious Council seeks to fuliill this objective mainly through the Religion-in-Life-Week program. In this project it endeavors to bring to the campus an outstand- ing personality in the field of religion. In order to more fully develop this program members of the clergy, rep- resentatives of various professions and members of the university faculty also serve as resource leaders. How- ever, the activity of the Religious Council is on a full year's basis. Plans are formulated throughout the year for the various religious activities on the campus. The Religious Council is composed of the student chaplains of the social organizations, the staif of the University Chaplain's oliice, representatives from the dormitories, several members of the faculty, and mem- bers of the Administrative Committee of the University. .7.......r-.a-1-- --,L :J 1 -' '-uni, ', -f- Q.- 1. Lum. ..-.. ,mlm .-14.1.1 Row I: Christine Coats, Joyce Shepherd, Susan Strole, Ed- Overmier, Tim Cole, Karl Winegardner, Bill Croft, Dick Ho- ward Garrity, Presidentg Ivan Knapp, Joyce Bacon, Judy Gun- back, George Nolte, Jr., Nancy Walters. drum Row 2: Connie Mumma, George Vogelgesang, Wm. religious groups The Newman Club, which at the present time is un- der the supervision of Father Francis Schweitzer, is one of the oldest campus organizations on Ohio Northern's Campus. The purpose of this organization is to give the Catholic Students an opportunity to receive instructions, not only in their faith, but also in current church events. Throughout the year the Newman Club maintains a program of lectures, social activities, and participation in all intramural sports. Elections of olficers are generally held in April and the formal installation takes place at the annual ban- quet in Lima. an v9 N'4-S ewman Club fif7,.,'l'tf:ifi P l if Row I: John J. Simon, Frank J. Schwarb, Jr., James J. Sa- mardge, Treasurer, Joseph T. Bahmer, Vice President, George Nolte, Jr., President, Mary Ann Gardner, Secretary, Patricia Benso, Mary Jane Schneiter, John Conrath. Row 2: Joseph S. Ryan, John Poma, Stan Lartis, Dale Musgrave, Don Migliore, Emilio Martinez, Richard DelVecchio, Neil Donald Frasca, John Martinosky, Gene Rosso, Raymond Landis, Thomas J. Vukovich. Row 3: Gerry Foflinet, Robert H. Cebik, Bill Swartz, Julius A. Torres, Steve J. Vavro, Jr., Aurel Mures- jf an, Kenyon D. Shively, Bruce A. Rich, John Mathew, Antho- ny D. Mulaski, Jon Von Wihl. Row 4-: Norman Hook, George D. Hurlow, Tom Grier, Jim Bolinger, David Klein, James Kroner, James McGrogan, Jerry Liszewski, Tom Hoban, Phil Mele, Wally Younglus, Tim Murty, Dick Michalak. Row 5: John Mossing, Donald Z. Hall, Dick Denson, Frank Leon, Alan J. Slifka, Dennis J. Persin, Joseph S. D'Antony, Melvin K. Peters, Leonard J. Milde, Joe Leonelli, Bob Leghart, Ronald Geidenan, Ken Judy, Thomas Fry. iilfarfiif J Row 1: Janet Adams, Music Chairmang Joyce Bacon, Deputa- tion Chairmang Sue Williams, Treasurerg Bill Croft, President, Nancy Holiday, Membership Chairmang Richard Aller, Vice President, Connie Hill, Dine-A-Mite, Judy Black, Music Co- Chairmang Phyllis Howser, Secretary. Row 2: Lou Ann Neu- bert, Christine Coats, Connie Mumma, Carol Holzhauser, Di- ane Knight, Karen Fett, Laura Armstrong, Lynnita Coats, Maryann Biddinger, Rose Ann Olin, Literature Chairman, Susan Strole, Worship Chairman. Row 3: Jane E. Smith, Syl- Wesley Fellowship is an all-campus organization de- signed to offer religious experiences to all Protestant students. It is a vital part of the Methodist Student Movement of the Methodist Church. Faculty and stu- dents alike are invited to participate. Through its week- ly worship services and programs, Wesley Fellowship endeavors to broaden the experiences and deepen the individual's religious convictions. Its objective is to of- fer an atmosphere of Christian Fellowship. The programs of the organization are varied and in- clude such activities as a fall retreat, movies, square dances, and Christmas Caroling. Last year the Wesley Fellowship sponsored the Seminar to Europe. The yearly mem'bership of the organization averages 150. 1 it ,. via Hagar, Gay Gardner, Caroline Brown, Patricia Neorr, Judy Stevens, Jeanne Bennett, Cheryl Kennedy, Nancy Walters, Joyce Shepherd, Owen Moore. Row 4: Ken Crabbe, Kenneth Witte, James Miner, Steve Poole, Jack Thompson, Steve Nelf. Row 5: Edward D. Garrity, Chaplain's Assistantg George Vo- gelgesang, Kenneth Durst, Ivan Knapp, William Overmier, Karl Winegardner, Dan Jacobs, Larry Keller, Michael Roe, Dick Hoback, John Kennedy, Paul Swain. Wesley Fellowship religious groups Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a co-ed group, founded at the Ada Episcopal Church. The club is a very vital part in the religious life of all those who attend. The group meets weekly and is open to all students. The weekly program consists of a devotion period, planned by members of the group, a discussion and planned recreation. The discussions cover a variety of topics of current interest and are conducted as informal dis- cussions by noted authorities or by students themselves. Row 1: Kay Herschelman, George Hindall, July Steele. Row 2: Steven Hindall, Richard M. Trick, Donald A. Drum. ,I I.. . . f Row 1: Sally Boekan, Carol Mogensen, Sandy Dangler. Row 2: Melvida Overmyer, Toni Brewster, Karen Ruttan, Diane Johnson. John Knox Club The Knox Club, a co-ed group, founded at the Ada Presbyterian Church to meet the needs of the college age group, was named by the students after the Prot- estant pioneer and founder of the Presbyterian Church, John Knox. The Sunday evening program generally consists of a supper, a devotional service, a discussion and planned recreation. The devotional service is composed and conducted by members of the group. The discussions, which cover a wide variety of topics of current interest to the group, are conducted as informal discussions by noted authorities or by the students themselves. .... H l ' ' Ron I Zetabarbara Nelson Karen Fett, Rowena Middleton, Row 2: Roger Van Hoff, Maureen Welling Conme Kelner Stephen A Schutze Ruth Luoma, Judy Cottle, Carol Young. Jeanne Bennett, Fred Freede. Polaris As the campus literary magazine, the Polaris, strives to set forth literature that will both entertain and delight its readers. During its sixth year of publica- tion, poetry, short stories, art work, essays, and plays have come to life by the skill and imagination of many Ohio Northern students. All of this creative art was compiled and prepared for publication by the editor, Ruth Luoma, and her staff. Besides publishing the Polaris quarterly, the staff also co-sponsors the annual Miss Northern Dance. At the end of each school year a banquet is held in honor of the Polaris and the students who have made it possible. Miss Frances Bennett, associate professor of Eng- lish, is advisor to the publication. 185 publications The Writ is published quarterly by the Ohio Northern University Junior Bar Association. Its iirst publication was during the 1957-58 school year and it has been published quarterly since that time. The primary purpose of The Writ, is to keep Ohio Northern's law graduates in contact with the law school and their fellow graduates. The Writ reports on the ac- tivities of all law school organizations and on the otli- cial functions of the law school. By previous projects of seeking information on past alumni, Tlze Writ has an efficient working knowledge of past graduates of Ohio Northern University's Law School. The Writ is dispatched to all law schools in the country. he Writ Row 1: John A. L. Hughes, Assistant Editorg Cas. Adulewiez, Sports Editorg Peter S. Olivito, Editor-in-chiefg John T. Conroy, Copy Editor. Carol Pears, Advertising Managerg Tim Cole, Editorg Jim Schaffer, Assistant Editor. The Ampul is a quarterly journal issued by the American Pharmaceutical Association from the Col- lege of Pharmacy. The Ampul has been published since spring quarter, 1952. The purpose of this ,period- ical is to inform the alumni of new changing events in the College of Pharmacyg and to keep in contact with the past graduates. The journal is distributed to all alumni of the College of Pharmacy and all students. Each Ampul staff strives to publish a journal that will strike the interest of all those concerned to Pharmacy. Ampul publications orthern Review The Northern Review published its first paper under the editorship of William D. Robinson on September 21, 1915. With the origin of the Northern Review, the main objective was to give O.N.U. a genuine college paper, written by the students, and devoted to the best inter- ests of ONU. This objective is still maintained in the present Northern Review, which has been acclaimed as a paper of First Class Honor Rating by the Associ- ated Collegiate Press. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fred Freede Assistant Editor Judy Cottle Business Manager Ken Judy Assistant Business Mgr. Jim Wolfe News Editor Ruth Luoma Feature Editor Sara Burgess Photography Editor Joel Lefkowitz Sports Editor Dave Musser Assistant Sports Editor Jim Wolfe Head Typist Carol Young Art Editor Fred Crawford Advisor Mr. Eugene Belch Reporters-Barb Jones, Barbara McElhaney, Dick Speer, Judy Siferd, Carol Young, John D. Shimp, Steve Molinari, Lou Ann Neubert, Jeanne Bennett, Donna Madeley, Don Keller, Mike Bender, Clair Myers, Ron Myers, Charles Johnson, Don Pierstorif, Cathy Wright. Proofreaders-Elinor Emery, Connie Mumma, Row I: Jerry R. Milbourn, Lou Ann Neubert, Jean Bjork, nie Kelner, Rowena Middleton, Richard Speer, Richard Suiter, Ruth Luoma, Fred Freede, Dixie Van Buren, Judy Cottle, Carol Young, Jeanne Bennett, Janie Kogge, Donna Madeley, Joel H. Lefkowitz, G. E. Belch, Advisor. Row 2: Steve Nancy Walters, Mary Wolfe. Molinari, John Shimp, Connie Mumma, Cathy Wright, Con- Fred Frcedc, Editor-in-chief Sl, P- .M , ,pm 'Er- Ken Judy, Business Manager na 1. gn u ig' -' ' x2 Y ri, x' x, ' - S 1962 Northern Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Class Editor Photographer Dick Gerhardt Jerry Milbourn Dick Trick Jerry Balser Mary Jane Schneiter Joel Lefkowitz Joe Valore, Business Manager The annual, just as is any other campus publi- cation, is a large responsibility and requires a great deal of time and effort. 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 oiiice. Although plagued by many troubles, the sec- tional editors managed to wade through the typi- cal journalist's nightmare, and come up with a well-organized, if sometimes slightly behind schedule, year book. Now that the end is here and we all wait anxiously for the book to arrive a certain feeling of pride and accomplishment is possessed by so many for so long. li J li ,urn Dick Gerhardt, Editor-in-chief sip .9 ,m Row I: Sandra Rindfuss, Mary Sue Robinson, Diane Knight, Ann Hurst, Sharon Rhoad, Karen Fett, Marian Shuil, Anita Miller. Piano-Sandra Bidlackg Director-Karl Roider. Row 2: Fred Jones, Nancy Smith, Grace Miller, Christian Coats, Mary Jane Stephenson, Rhoda Weymouth, Lorine Price, Diane Johnson, Dottie Broshes, Jane E. Smith. Row 3: Karl Simon, Kenneth Pengelly, John S. Darby, Jim Hardin, Phyllis Houser, Sylvia Hagar, Judy Black, Linda Jollilf, Ruth Gant, Zetabarbara Nelson. Row 4: Tom Mitchell, Brian Badertscher, George Vogelgesang, Roy O. Phillips, Mike D. Miller, J. Scott Spinner, James K. Hulfer, Morgan D. Silvers, Chuch Young, Philip Zack. lirflllfli .. is J V M31 1 .Z ' .. V .mn 17. '. :'3- SIE . ... fQL.4-Q: ...,.. gifilul -'H ff' ?'i1:fH ,,., Row 1: Lou Ann Neubert, Mary E. McNally, Arlene Moore, Susan Brown, Rita Cullinan, Kay Baum, Georgana Neel, Phyllis Oppcnhcim, Lynnita Coats, Judy Gundrum, Marilyn Crebs. Accompanist-Judy Dysert. Row 2: Joyce Shepherd, Jane Kellogg, Donna Madeley, Joan Maxson, Annette Casper, Arlene Coleman, Janet Adams, Diane Coleman, Joe Clark, Bob Evans. Row 3: Marlene Allen, Jane Burt, Teresa Tall- man, Caroline Brown, Pam Burnam, Mary Lucas, Suann Clauss, Connie Kelner, Dick Sierter, Dan Hober, Paul Croft, Dave Wheat. Row 4: Robert Morris, Jon Bumbaugh, Richard Speer, William Harr, Dick Miller, Robert Kyler, Arthur Jackson, Charles Hcnne, Bob Hinebaugh, Walter Ermer, Brian P. Karrick, Paul P. Allen. F iff ,ii 11 if 4 S Under the direction of Dr. Karl Roider, the Choir presented concerts throughout the year in various Ohio cities. The annual Coral Cabaret was presented with the theme of Carol Corners. Highlighting the yearls activities, the Choir took its annual tour. Dr. Roider led the choir through the New England states where they sang at dilferent Methodist churches and universities. In addition to the choirs' various engagements, they sang at all of the chapel programs where they pre- sented religious selections. iw ,, U music ond theatre X 3 if I if ?'l'?'!' 7?7'!f-' ir' tri s i l f ' f ' 'l .-1.-lg,,'-,,g,,gw-- -1 f - - ,L ,N -itriilit ga, ., . 'ri . l -0 ' f -il ,l-we-af, ' J . --- 1 u, ,,x. . .zi. .,.. Row 1: Gay Gardner, Majoretteg Nancy Holiday, Majoretteg Jean Martin, Majoretteg Pam Bumam, Head Majorette. Row 2: B. Carl Glasgow, Mary Eleanor McNally, Patricia Neorr, Sonja Huebner, Marilyn Crebs, Treasurerg Barbara McEl- haney, Mary Jane Limes, Pettyjean Jaska, Paula Stove, Con- nie Mumma, Diane Coleman, Maryann Biddinger. Row 3: Prof. Hill, Al Haa, Bob Kyler, Sylvia Hagar, David Wheat, NU arching Band il , ' . ,-1 51'-'14 ' ,lZ 9?-Sa' R .l f.'Q1tjS'f 3I'.- 'L if 1'--FAB 1. , .pg A' -- 3lif : i' i'i-,'., 7,- ' , 'J ' f it 'ffl ' -' ' ' . . i 5'f1irig-'Ff'i- ' .4 'f'd?,j'i 'evil - ,f' ' Wha rf: J, --4-A' fr 4- 'xi-'f-M. .A . , 1 ,JJ Jiaffx it cgi, , . J - gg l Ruth Gant, Tom Hinderer, Karl Simon, Jim Halderman, Fred- erick Hainen, David Rankin, Dan Wentzel, Charles Alexan- der, Drum Major. Row 4: Sandra Bidlack, Annis Lacy, Jim Flenner, Jane E. Smith, John Bamber, Walter Ermer, Joseph Kime, A. Scott Spinner, Allan Hughes, Owen Moore, Verda Miller. Under the direction of Lowell Weitz, the ONU marching band presented programs at all the home football games and one away game this past year. One of the highlights of the season was honoring the fra- ternities and the sororities with a special show for the Homecoming game. Beginning with winter quarter, the concert band took over and presented two concerts, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. The Modemettes, a stage band directed by Lowell Weitz, is a group of interested instrumentalists meeting once-a week who play for several dances throughout the year, including the Choral Cabaret. . .N.C. Under the advisorship of Dr. Karl Roider, the Music Education National Conference supervises the Choral Cabaret, as well as numerous student festivals in the high schools of the surrounding area. The individual members exemplify their versatility by belonging to the Choir, stage band, and by serving as student soloists and accompanists for campus organizations. They also direct dance bands olf campus, church choirs in Lima, and serve as church organists. This organization strives to recognize those in the field of music, for both indi- vidual and professional benefit. Row 1: Teresa Tallman, Jane Burt, Judy Dysert, Dr. Roider, Janet Adams, Sonja Huebner, Arlene Moore, Jane E. Smith, Arlene Coleman, Marlene Allen, Annette Casper. Row 2: Ruth Gant, Sue Evans, Paul P. Allen. Arthur Jackson, Marilyn Crebs, President, Sandra Bidlack, music ond theoter The Jazz Club is a newly organized group on the ONU campus. The mem- bers are striving to add a new extra- curricular activity for all those who are interested in the Jazz aspect of music. Although the membership at the pres- ent time is not very large, the club hopes that by their accomplishments in the fu- ture will build them up to one of the larger musical groups on campus. The Jazz Club meets bi-weekly and discussions are heard about the current events in the Jazz field and future Jazz events on ONU campus. Jazz Club I g-. It -its-f Row I: Duane Dryer. Advisor. Row 2: Terry Keiser. Norman Douglas, Ron Mantel, Dave Metzker. Members of the group are: SAXES: James Flenner, Ken Frizzel C'ul Glasgow, William Hari' Ir,, Dennis Persins. TROMBONFS: David Baker, Gerry Clouse, Larry Niswander. John Bamhei. TRUMPETS: Karl Simon. Carleton Cunning- The Modemettes are Ohio Northern's experimental group, offering training and experience for those interested in STAGE BAND work. The members are encouraged and aided in doing their own arranging and scoring, thereby offering another avenue of approach to free composition. Appearances for campus events such as the CHORAL CABARET, plus many off-campus programs, add to the practical value of the organization and make it one of the most popular mu- sical experience activities on campus. 197 lg K. ham, Bob McCurdy. RECORDING BASS: Al Haga. STRING BASS: Jim Halderman. PIANO: Neil Frasca. PERCUSSION: Dave Rankin. Owen Moore. DIRECTOR: Lowell E. Weitz. The Modernettes X 7 h a.- ' music ond theotre 1 'Q fi 'Lf' ' s, ff .7 ll ' gn :NI-3 5 , -l , .43 are 1. ,4-4 . 'A . xiii? 'A Ai.1'-m.g3'52L L, t , . . . 1 .1 Row 1: Dan H. Aultman, Vicki Sproul, Marlene Allen, Sally Klinger, Marilyn Crebs, Donna Madeley, Mary Ruth Grubbs, Io McDowell, Lois Tittle, Secretaryg Lou Ann Neubert, Clair Jane Kellogg, Zetabarbara Nelson, Wilfred Miller, Neil I. Myers, President. Row 2: Jim Huffer, Dennie Sterling, Norma Cohen. orthern Players As the dramatic organization on campus, Northern Players endeavors to offer to any student who is aca- demically qualified and who has an interest in theatre arts extensive opportunities in the theatrical field. The Players conduct several minor productions in lab theatre. This year among the more popular plays were J.B., Night Must Fall, and Blithe Spirit. Three major productions given fall, winter, and spring quar- ter, are varied so as to offer beneficial experience to everyone. A banquet at which awards are presented to those who have proved most deserving throughout the year, both dramatically and technically is sponsored each spring quarter to climax the theatre season. Northern Players provides an opportunity to earn the necessary merit to achieve this honor by working in conjunction with Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary dra- matic fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi b Hg' p. .n Theta Alpha Phi, a National Honorary Co-Educa- tional Dramatic Fraternity, gives honor to those who have contributed generously to educational theatre on college campuses. The fraternity holds alternating regional and national conventions, at which students can exchange chapter ideas and gain more knowledge of theatre in general. Theta Alpha Phi, which is connected with the North- ern Players in presenting major productions, sponsors entertainment for local clubs and organizations. Membership, being based on the point system, is ob- tained by participating in major productions. A person must have two-hundred points to become a pledge. As a pledge, a person must obtain four hundred points in order to become active. -.al -,l 'r ,r l 5 l M . ii' ll: 5, A 'fre-: H -1 v, -2' L A t 2 '1 -5 uf A ng-nf - T lf' 1 if l A e .l i if 5 f A i I F 5 is r g '- f' it . L C ,V il AV. ,If Y if W ,, li l i 1 -X,-girw-.W 1 Clair Myers, President, Marlene Allen, Vice President, Lois Tittle, Dan H. Aultman. horiorories Alpha Phi Gamma, the co-educational honorary journalism fraternity on Ohio Northernis campus, has as its purpose the- recognition of individual ability and achievement and the promotion of the college through journalism. Activities in the past year include the Miss Northern Dance, and teas for Roth Tooze, the noted children's author, and Harry Golden, famous author and newspaper editor. The chapter edited the Fresh- man Handbook, Northern Light, and took field trips to the Lima Citizen and a Findlay publishing company. Alpha Phi Gamma was founded here at Ohio North- ern University in 1919 by live staff members of the Northern Review. It now has 42 functioning chapters located in 16 states and sponsors a journalistic frater- nity for junior colleges, Beta Phi Gamma. Alpha Phi Gamma was founded especially for col- leges without complete schools of journalism. It iills an important position in this respect on our campus. Oilicers: Mary Jane Schneiter, President Fred F reede, Secretary Richard Gerhardt, Treasurer Richard Seiter, Pledge Trainer Other Members: Elinor Emery, Ken Judy, Joel Lef- kowitz, Jerry Milbourn. Alpha Phi Gamma Dick Gerhardt, Advisor G. E. Belch, Jerry Milbourne, Fred Freede, Richard Seiter. N fe Row I: Archie V. Hillery, Professorg Frank Farrington, In- Facultyg Kenneth F. Giesken, Secretary Thomas L Alge structorg Henry I-Iorldt, Professor. Row 2: Ronald Dutton, Treasurer. Chairmang Dwight Comstock, Vice Presidentg Silas Carmean, Nu Theta Kappa is Ohio Northernis honorary engi- neering association. Since it was organized here in 1915 it has bestowed distinction upon students of high scholastic standing in the engineering college. To be admitted into the association one is required to be in the upper 12W 92: of the junior class or upper 20'Zn of the senior class. Other than scholarship, one must prove himself to be interested in other activities benelicial to the betterment of the society and com- munity in which he lives. This free expenditure of his time and energy toward others makes him eligible to become a candidate for this association. ll Theta Kappa honorories ll L E1 4 I F 6.1 , aft.- K7 Row 1.- Marilyn Crebs, Jane Kellogg, Arlene Coleman, Judith back, James McGr0gan. Mary Jane Schneiier, Joyce Shepherd. Dysert, Diana Adelman, Marlene Allen. Row 2: Jane Burt, Shirley Strayer. Nancy Greenwood, Marlene Keller, Norm Holt, Dick Ho- The Adelphians ti 1' . rf Al .P 5 Originally having its inception by H. S. Lehr in 1871 as a literary society, the Adelphian Society was refounded in 1955 as a senior honorary. The society was formulated so as to give recognition to students who have given outstanding service and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Originally a literary and social force on the campus for over four dec- ades. The society now endeavors to fur- nish incentive for greater participation in campus organizations and thus pro- vide more school spirit. These students are an exemplification of the high stand- ards set by the society. Election to this society is by vote of an especia11y-dele- gated Student Council committee. ho's Who Each year a group of outstanding stu- dents are selected to represent Ohio Northern University in the annual vol- ume of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations are made through the com- bined eflorts of the administration and the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curric- ular activities, leadership on the college campus and promise of future usefulness. Each of the colleges of the university is represented. Row I: Judith Dysert, Shirley Strayer, Diane Cohen Adel- Rvw 2-' JFQJC Kellogg, Fred S, Hole,-5. Richard H0baCk, Tim man, Mary Jane Schneiter. Marlene Allen. Joyce Shepherd. Cole,J0hn H-R0bS0r1,JaI1C Buff- i li T3 -Q 1 e ff gi Rik - - rt , ,, TQ ., 75 If . , 5 L his ru. ,W , . Q53 'lf , , 1 . if ri '. rrgtgf' .Lv 1' I ffl V f af? honorories Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fra- ternity founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1919 and now has chapters throughout the country. Sigma Chapter at Ohio Northern was chartered in 1923 by members of instrumental groups on campus. Their aims were to promote and improve the quality and perform- ance standards of band music in colleges and univer- sities throughout the United States. Though few in number the brothers of the local chapter are serving the band director with administrative details, thus per- mitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. Kappa Kappa Psi Row 1: Prof. Charles A. Hill, Advisorg Allan Hughes, Walter man fAb-WYIU, William HHH, TFGHSUFBI' Jim Flennel' far P1 Ermer, Secretaryg B. Carl Glasgow, Vice Presidentg Alfred HHOL PFCSMCHU Bruce Hodges 04556110 Laffy NISCW-Hndef Haga, Tim Cole, Philip Zack, Owne B. Moore, Jim Halder- fAbSC 10- Row 1: Mel Mermelstein, Vice Presidentg Charles Walter, Row 2: Hal Schwartz, Edward Katz, Robert BC1'k0W1lZ 1061 Presidentg Dan Green, Treasurerg Dave Myersen fAbsentj. Ledkowitz, Bert Smukler. The Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega was established on the campus of Ohio Northern University in 1954. Nationally, Alpha Omega was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy on December 19, 1919, and today consists of twenty-six chapters. Professional meetings throughout the year, to which faculty and students of the University are welcome, have been conducted since its inception. In conjunction with the American Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Zeta Omega sponsored a program entitled Spotlight on Hospital Pharmacy featuring Jeanne Sickafoose of Aultman Hospital in Canton, Ohio. lpha Zeta Omega ROW 1-' Esther Mall, Pledge Trainer: Clie-1'l0Ue Early, Vlee Wolfsburger, Mary Ann Gardner, Sheila Weissert. Row 3.' Presidents Marlene Keller, PreSide1'1f3 Judy KrlUlSer1, TFCHS- Annie Lodge, Nancy Farrell, Carol Pears, Charlene Nieb, Ureri C0rlI1le Mumma, Seerelary- ROW 2-' Dlarle Melw, Diane Mary Schmuck, Mary Jane Schneiter. Row 4: Jo Bock, Carol Adelman, Beverly Subler, Carol Moore, Janice Petko, Kay Degli, Nancy Greenwood. Kappa Epsilon The Psi Chapter of Kappa Epsilon National Frater- nity for women students of pharmacy, was officially in- stalled on our campus on December 4, 1957. Dr. Anna Koiller, advisor of the group, has taken great pride in firmly establishing this fraternity on our campus. The primary purpose of this professional fra- ternity is to unite the women students of pharmacy helping each to become a greater asset to the college of pharmacy, the university, as a whole, and the ethics of the pharmacy profession. One of their greatest func- tions -is their financial aid through loans to women stu- dents, who need help in financing their education. They also have many other projects to raise money for and in other ways help the profession in foreign lands. Kappa Epsilon is a sister organization of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity for men. l J Phi Delta Chi To advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members is the prime purpose of Phi Delta Chi. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was recognized at the Ohio Northern University on March 2, 1955, and is one of the youngest chapters affiliated with the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. The highlight of the year for the Phi Delta Chi's was the purchase and remodeling of their new house on South Main Street. 1 l l '17' Row 1: Thomas Gossel, Secretaryg Charles Holcombe, Treas- urerg Don Hilty, Vice Presidentg Robert A. Sandmann, Presi- dentg Lewis C1 Benton. Advisorg Larry Shoup, Chaplaing Rob- ert Moore. Row 2: Lowell Meadows, Laurence J. Miller, Bob Walker, Robert Kimmel, William Bowers, Richard Cline, Jack l f gf L - J ,vw ' ,, jz, ' , 1 '-' ' 4 , Johannes, Charles Hudson. Row 3: Larry B. Huguenin, Mor- gan D. Silvers, Floyd H. Dufrasne, J. P. Fickes, James L. Fisher, Chester F. Eley, Gerald A. Gross, Leroy A. Hall, Richard W. Loos. Row 4: James D. Vogelsong, Larry Riesser. Organized on the Ohio Northern campus in 1949, the American Pharmaceutical Association offers mem- bership to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students in- terested in obtaining further knowledge in the practical and professional aspects of their chosen profession. Monthly meetings feature distinguished speakers from the State Board of Pharmacy, our own faculty and other notables in the field. The A.Ph.A. publishes the Ampul quarterly, and sponsors an annual student banquet in May. merican Pharmaceutical Association Row 1: Robert Baker, Duane Meko, Carol Pears, C. O. Lee, Earl DeWerth, Vice President, Thomas Gossel, Treasurer, Lar- ry Shoup, Presidentg Beverly Subler, Secretary, R. Hunter Rus- sell, Charlene Nieb, Diane Adelman, William I-Iarr. Row 2: Mel Mermelstein, Nancy Greenwood, Kay Wolfsberger, Janice Petko, Carol Moore, Charlotte Early, Sharon Rhoad, Connie Mumma, Mary Schmuck, Darol Degli, Esther Matx, Connie Lodge, Jo Bock, Marlene Keller, Dan Green, Robert W. Har- rington. Row 3: G. D. Hurlow, Tom Broyles, Charles Walter, Robert Phillips, Fred Burton, M. J. Schneiter, Nancy Farrell, Judy Knutsen, Sheila Weissert, Mary Ann Gardner, Zetabar- bara Nelson, Wilson S. Gruber, Jr., David F. Schnid, J. L. Fisher. Row 4: Joseph T. Bahmer, Chester F. Eley, Robert Blair, Tim Cole, William Woodward, Larry Weiss, Ronald G. Rust, James A. Schaffer, Gerald W. Stringellow, Jim Turner, Robert A. Sandmann, Robert W. Kimmel, John Eakins, Thom McClain, Marty Robins, Bob Moore, Richard Loos, Lowell Meadows. Row 5: Philip Zack, Allen Cole, Henry F. Cole, Charles Hudson, Morgan D. Silvers, Larry B. Huguenin, Ger- ald A. Gross, Phil Fickus, Charles Holcombe, James D. Vogel- song, Bob Walker, Laurence J. Miller, L. Robert Scranton, Leroy A. Hall, Larry Riesser. Z 2 lil ROW 1-' Maureen Welling, Jerry Crist, Chairman: Connie Hill, 2: John H. Robson, Robert D. Shackleton, Omar Dnjani Lois SCCTCIEIFYQ Jack B. Hl.1gl1CS, Vice ChZ1lI'lTl3.l'lQ Joyce BEICOII. ROW Piltch, Duane M011011, Larry Wenger, Mike Geiger, Since its formation in 1876, the American Chemical Society has increased steadily in size, prestige, and val- ue to its members and to the public. In order that un- dergraduate students interested in chemistry or chem- ical engineering might gain some insight into the pro- fessional side of their chosen careers, the society in 1937 authorized student affiliates. The local chapter of the Student Afiiliates of the American Chemical Soci- ety at Ohio Northern was founded in 1954. Any under- graduate enrolled in a course leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering is eligible. Members have an opportunity to hear speakers discuss topics in their held and the chapter also sponsors field trips throughout the year to points of interest. Membership encourages stimulation in scientific thinking and pro- vides an opportunity to investigate areas of interest to affiliates. American Chemical Society prolessionol Row. 1: Joe Clark, Roger Renwick, Treasurerg Tom Cramer, 2: Steve Davis, Dick Bower, Bob Roth, Tom Taylor, Walter Presidentg Jerry Milbourne, Representativeg James Wolfe. Row Ermer, Leonard Milde, Tom Scheer, James Whetstone. hi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, previously known as the Future Business Leaders of America, has had a tremendous growth in the last year. The fraternity strives to provide additional insight in business operations to students of business administra- tion and education. To facilitate this endeavor most meetings include a guest speaker, engaged in some form of business, who addresses the group on topics of direct concern to them. Mrs. Ritz is advisor for the group. 210 l O U Engineers Speakers Association 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 ac- complished by practice is shared by the members. By delivering both prepared and extemporaneous speeches, the members learn to present their ideas to an audi- ence. A critical analysis by the other members enables the speaker to correct any errors and improve his de- livery. The final goal of the organization is to prepare the members for any speaking situation that may arise and allow the future engineer to communicate iluently with his fellow members in society. This emphasis illuminates the fact that the ability to adequately convey ideas, and express oneself are as vi- tal to the engineer as his slide rule and math tables. Row 1: David H. Ohlemacher, Dave Smith, James Elmas, Comstock, Robert Blankemeyer, James Cramer, Kent Cope- Temporary Chairmang Ronald Dutton, Andrew Lehnert. Row land. 2: Lynn Vogt, Donald Birkmeier, Tom Frysinger, Dwight proiesslonols The Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers was originally chartered in 1922 and, with the exception of a brief in- terval, 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 provide an insight into the type of problems that may be encountered in actual practice. Monthly meet- ings are held in which technical reports by guest speak- ers from industry are presented in order to supplement the material offered in the regular curriculum. In addi- tion to the monthly meetings the members participate in industrial inspection trips, attend meetings of the To- ledo Section of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, share in the National Engineers' Week. Febru- ary 11 to 17, 1962, and present technical reports at the annual regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ASM Row 1: Frank Farrington, Instructor, Raleigh Dickerson, Kent Copeland, Robert Geer, Ted Uhl, Thomas Alge, Secretaryg William D. Hinegardner, Vice Chairmang Robert L. Blane- meyer, Chairmang Larry Reichenback, Pete Freund, Henry l-Iorldt, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: Robert Flory, Jim Potter, Gary Myers, Jerry Chumley, Art Wilms, Larry Niswander, Steve Szabo, Andrew Lehnert, James Cramer. Row 3: Dick 212 Ramgo, Dick Holland, Daniel Hehr, Gerry Goffinet, Larry Beebe, George Hindall, Henry Mekush, Gary Stroup, Jerry Wagenhals, Tom Rooney. Row 4: James Saeger, Jack Schulz, Dalmar Schroeder, Ed Green, Robert Wetherington, Richard W. Routh, David Ohlemacher, Miles Morstatter, John Pugh, Clayton Hite, David Beers, Treasurer. ---vig' i m'f' 'Vi Row 1: Raymond R. McHugh, Archie V. Hillery, Advisorg Gerry Wilcox, Ron Mantel, Donald Birkmeier, Thomas Frysin- ger, Judith Davis, Arthur Wilms, Vice President, David Ohle- macher, President, Steven V. Szabo, Jr., Treasurerg G. Edward Wharff, Recording Secretary, Dwight Comstock, Correspond- ing Sccretaryg Ronald Miller, David G. Columbus, Murray W. Davis, Eldon Bauer, Prof. Clayton Stimmel, Larry Reichen- bach. Row 2: Ted Uhl, Robert Blankemeyer, John Baumgart- ner, Gary Stroup, Warren Leggett, William Meyer, George Person, Larry Niswander, Frank Larrick, Stephen C. Martin, William Rae, Dick Holland, Delmar Schroeder, Jack Schulz, Jack Williams, Robert Flory, William Hinegardner, Miles Mor- statter, Robert Geer, Gary Myers, Alan Rothe, Kent Cope- land, Ted Whitacre. Row 3: Peter Freund, Mead Dunkle, Hen- ry Mckush, Lyle Heller, Tom Rathburn, Dale Griffey, Roger Brown, Cesar Castillo, Steven Day, James Overholt, Jim Pot- The Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Profes- sional Engineers embrace all departments of the Col- lege of Engineering. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate professional thinking among all engineering students through social contacts, fellowship, and co-op- erationg 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.B.P.E. Student Council. ter, Turney Croyle, Steven Ritter, Clayton Hite, Raleigh Dick- erson. Row 4.' Ronald Dutton, Dick Ramga, Vern Hughes, Jerry Waenhals, Andrew Lehnert, Tom Rooney, Vladimir Nemec, Wilfred Miller, Kenneth Giesken, James Elmas, Dave Smith, Dave Wheat, Larry Chamberlain, Dave Metzker, Gerry Gotlinet, Philip Brooks, Jim Burens, David Runnion, Fred Johnston, Paul Carlson, Daniel Hehr, Jerry Chumley, David Miller, David Beers, Larry Bennett. Row 5: James Saeger, James Cramer, Gene Wagner, Evan Richards, Robert Tieche, Willis Barre, Ronald Smith, Larry Rheinbolt, Robert Wether- ington, Steve Hindall, Jr., Richard W. Routh, Yousef Shuhai- bar, Dan Redman, Dick Hollar, Larry Beebe, Larry Conley, James Basinger, Charles Alexander, Jr., Ed Green, Frank Il- lingworth, Ken Artman, Lynn Vogt, John Pugh, Thomas Alge, George Hindall. OPE professional init will f ' ' ie' 2 ., z ' ' ' ' ' , ii, I , 1. ' lg ' - -. ' 1 . V .' A , i 'H 1-i JP, sf I ., Row I: Ron Mantel, Ted Whitacre, Ceasar Castillo, James Overholt, Secretary I.R.E.g Steven Day, Secretary A.I.E.E.g Ronald Dutton, Chairmang Judith Davis, Treasurerg Stephen C. Martin, Robert Tieche, Donald Birkmeier, Silas Carmean, Advisor. Row 2: Evan Richards, Roger Brown, Wilfred Miller, Lyle Heller, Frank Larrick, Dave Smith, Lynn Vogt, Tom IEE .U ' ' f V f f f 2 i.'f7 L -L ZEsf,. 5'l Frysinger, Dwight Comstock. Row 3: Warren Leggett, David Miller, Larry Bennett, Dave Wheat, Dale Friffey, Murray Dav- is, Willis Barre, Kenneth F. Giesken. Row 4: Ronald Smith, Charles Alexander, Jr., David Runnion, Jim Burens, Dick Hol- lar, Dan Redman, James Basinger, Larry Conley, Tom Rath- burn, William Meyer, George Person, Vladimir Nemec. Being founded at Ohio Northern in 1912, the stu- dent branch of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers is the oldest branch of national technical soci- ety on campus. It stood alone until in 1957 it joined 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, and the mainte- nance of a professional standing among its members. They meet once a month to discuss problems relating to their fields of endeavor. At each meeting technical speakers are heard and often movies and slides are shown. ASCE 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 addition, the organization strives to provide opportunity for all the members of the civil engineering department to be- come acquainted, promotes a spirit of congeniality, and provides topics of interest to civil engineering students. Technical progress in the field of civil engineering is provided by guest speakers invited to speak before the group on topics of direct concern to them. The chapter's activities include Engineers Week, field trips, and participation in the North Central Con- ference of A.S.C.E. student chapters at the University of Dayton. .ir . nerr? Y' , Row 1.- Mr. Stimmel, Yousef K. Shuhaibar, Steven Hindau, Amman, William Rae, Vern Hughes, David C01urnbus,Ree0rd- Secretaryg James Elmas, Presidentg Mead Dunkle, Ronald Mil- ing SCCFCYHFY- Row 3-' Frank U1iI18W0rfh, TUFHCY CFOYIC, Ray- ler, Alan Rothe, Treasurerg Jack Williams, Archie V. Hillery, mond R. McHugh, Eld0I1 Baller, GCIIC Wagner, Phi1iP B1'00kS, Advisor. Row 2: John Baumgartner, Steven Riter, Paul Carl- Larry Rheinhelt, G- Edward Wharff, Fred -T0hI1Sf0r1- son, Dave Metzker, Larry Chamberlain, Garry Wilcox, Ken oroiessionol The Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi is now in its 50th year on the campus of Ohio Northern Univer- sity. During that period of time, the fraternity has de- voted itself to a high degree of scholastic and social ac- tivity. 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. Row I: Joseph P. Valore, Ralph F. Shilling, Master of Rolls, William A. Peterson, Chancellor of Exchequerg Peter S. Oli- vito, Tribuneg Carl C. Moreland, Deang Walker T. Watkins, Vice Deang Ted R. Greiner, Bailiffg Donald L. Beran, Henry E. Shaw. Row 2: George Spidel, Nino A. Sferrella, Joseph S. Carpino, Norman W. Holt, Joseph G. Prest, Jack P. Reynard, Larry Veri, Nicholas R. Curci, Joseph A. Flores, Charles A. Delta Theta Phi 1 A a I DelBene. Row 3: Thomas S. Middleton, John A. L. Hughes, Robin R. Obetz, John D. Pincura, John T. Conroy, Dave N. Patterson, John T. Moyer, Norman Morton, Ted R. Howard, Jake Earley. Row 4: David Faircloth, Ted Macejko, Jr., Roger Wadsworth, Cas Adulewicz, Donald Lynne, William D. West, John D. Wolf, Charles Jameson, C. Edward Venard. Row I: George C. Economus, Vice President, William C. Vandemark, Presidentg R. H. Whitney, Treasurer Row 2 Charles Denzer, Pete Vandervoort, Bill Kritselis, Bob Young. Phi Alpha Delta came to Northem's campus in 1960 when the former Sigma Delta Kappa members formed this new group. Rapid progress has been noticeable since their first year. The local chapter has been active in furthering both high scholastic standards and social relations among its members. The prime purpose is to better prepare its members for their chosen professions, to broaden the horizons of that profession, and to promote the ele- ments, cooperation, responsibility, and good fellow- ship, never forgetting that the practice of Law is based on the adversary. Phi lpha Delta professionol Q' Y I . - aa Row I: John Hughes, Howard Zwelling, Norman Holt, Dean of Control, Walter Watkins, Keeper of the JOHN, Donald Lynne, Holy Scribeg Ted Greiner, Master of the Rolls, W. A. Peterson. Row 2: Cas Adulewicz, George Economus, Charles DelBene, Norm Morton, Jack Reynard, John Pincura, Ralph Shilling, John Conroy. Row 3: Nino Sferrella, Joseph Prest, Les Advocates Joseph Carpino, John Moyer, William West, Robin Obetz, Da- vid Faircloth, Henry Shaw. Row 4: Peter Olivito, Chaplaing Ted Macejko, Jr., William Vandemark, C. Edward Venard, Charles Denzer, Roger Wadsworth, John Wolf, Jake Earley, Ted Howard, Carl Moreland, Thomas Middleton. Les Advocates is an organization of law students dedicated 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 nature that a sound knowledge of the basic principles of logic, cyrogenics, parapsychology, philosophy, meta- physics, rhetoric, and space-law 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, thus sharing 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 Canadat The popularity of Les Advocates and interest therein increased with the retiring of the Cardozo Trophies in 1960 and the Huron Head Trophy in 1961, the highest awards given in the field of legal debate. This year's legal aspirants again captured another trophy, The Bench of the Privy Council, by capturing First Place in the Woolsack Assizes held at Flushing, New York. Junior Bar Association Row 1: Robert C. Young, David W. Faircloth, Thomas S. Middleton, Howard S. Zwelling, Presidentg Walker Watkins, Nono A. Sferrclla, Joseph A. Flores, Jack P. Reynard, Henry E. Shaw, Nicholas R. Curci, Larry Veri. Row 2: Joseph P. Va- lore, George C. Economus, Joseph S. Carpino, Norma W. Holt, Vice Presidentg Ralph F. Shilling, Charles A. DelBene, Dave N. Patterson, Norman Morton, John T. Moyer, Don i, . r 'fl 7 ' A ,P 'ilafi1vl.iii'ii lit. tt- qt. .-4 lat-f ' 1 3' .F - r r 5? gif, The Junior Bar Association is an organization to which every student of the college of law belongs. The objectives of the organization are to provide training and advancement, to serve as a forum for discussion of existing problems, to promote harmony and under- standing among the faculty, students and alumni, and to develop and further scholastic attainment. One of the features of the J .B.A. is its Lecture Se- ries. Approximately once a month, one or more law- yers are invited to lecture on some aspect of the law. These lectures are usually well attended and are quite helpful in creating a link between the theory of the classroom and practical application of the practicing attorney. The J .B.A. has a dance during the winter called the Barrister's Ball. This is an annual affair. The organiza- tion also conducts mixers for the new students at the beginning of each new school year and for the alumni after the homecoming football game. The outstanding event of the Spring quarter is the Law Day banquet which usually occurs around May lst. ,J . Beran, Ted R. Greiner. Row 3: W. N. Kritselis, R. H. Whit- ney, Joseph G. Prest, John A. L. Hughes, Pete M. Moreland, John T. Conroy, C. Edward Venard, Peter S. Olivito, Robin R. Obetz. Row 4: Ted Macejko, Jr., Roger Wadsworth, Charles Denzer, William Vandemark, Donald Lynne, William West, John D. Wolf, Charles Jameson, Ted R. Howard, Jake Earley, Cas. Adulewicz. prolessionols The Ohio Northern Industrial Arts Club was organized in 1948 for all students majoring or minoring in the field of Industrial Arts Education, and for those who plan to enter industrial super- vision. The purpose set forth in the constitution of the club embodies the promotion of a wide ex- change of ideas and opinions, and the hearing of outside speakers. The meetings serve to unite the members and advisors of the Industrial Arts Field. Toward the end of the academic school year the club takes an excursion to an industrial center and tours various large manufacturing concerns where fab- rication and mass production processes of prod- ucts are observed. .N.U. Industrial Arts Club Row I: Owen Moore, Dave E. Bowling, F. Lee Rausch, Malick, Charles E. Stolz, Virgil D. Rader, Harry H. Robin Gerald L. Streator. Row 2: Sam Banks III, Richard E. son, Frederick Nottke, Arthur Heft. Row I: David H. Markle, Mary Lucas, Secretaryg Georgana Neel, Presidentg Dale Musgrove, Vice Presidentg W. Robert Crider. Row 2: Kay Baum, Sheila Donnachie, Rebecca Mutschelknaus. Karen Allen, Charlotte Bily, Susan Strole. The ONU Welfare Club was formed by stu- dents in this area to foster high standards of training and practical application of the ideals and goals. They have fulhlled certain require- ments and as a result have been voted into a national society. The Welfare Club has been accepted as Gam- ma Chapter of Phi Alpha, national honorary so- ciety in the field of social work. Installation will take place the end of the school year. Dr. David Markle, sociology department chair- man and member of the national committee of Phi Alpha, has been named installing officer for the ONU Chapter. Professor Robert Crider is faculty advisor. at Row 3: Stephen Lindenfeld, James McGrogan, Robert A Merkel, Ralph Hohenstein, James Bolinger, Wm. Overmier Larry Bennett. Welfare Club 221 professionals if ' T .. 411 l 1 Y as P l M. Z Q 1 Fl d S 't Vi e Presidentg Karl Winegardner, Pres- Row I: Marilyn Crebs, Historiang Jane Burt, Secretaryg Super, oy Cl z, c J C l He - identg Thomas M. Nichols, Shirley Strayer, Jenny Cahill. Robert H. MacNaughton, Hildred B. ones, ounse org r man D. Behrens, Ioan Maxson, Joyce Shepherd. Row 2: Dorthy Kappa Delta Pi The Iota Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded on Northern's campus on May 20, 1960. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in edu- cation. Its purpose is to encourage high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion. President Karl Winegardner Vice-President Floyd Seitz Secretary Jane Burt Historian Marilyn Crebs Mrs. Ritz Treasurer Rho Chi Row I: Richard W. Loos, Presidentg Hank Cole, Vice President: James Fisher, Secretary-Treasurerg Albert Smith, Larry Shoup, Historian. Row 2: C. O. Lee, Robert E. Newn- ham, Janet Shoemaker, Beverly Sandmann, Esther Matz, Mary Jane Schneitcr, Mary Ann Gardner, Dr. Patsy S. Bianchi. lv I Rho Chi, the most recent honorary society, was formed on May l0, 1962. It is the highest honor society in the field of Pharmacy. To become eligible for membership, a person must have a 3.0 average and have 3O'Zn of his work complete. Only a person with a degree in pharmacy or one who is working toward a degree can join the fraternity. The faculty who were already members are: Dr. Gabowski, Dr. Green, Dr. Lee, Dr. New- combe, and Dr. Bianchi. The faculty who were initiated were: Dean Smith, Mr. Benton and Mr. Gorby. Row 3: Robert Kimmel, James C. Newcomb, Lewis C. Benton, Oscar Araujo, John Miller, R. Hurten Russell, Erie Cromwell, Milan C. Gorby, Dr. Gabrowski. Row 4: Vernon Greer, Paul Jorg, Bill Scothorn, Charles Holcombe, Dave Quilling, Robert E. Lee. campus organizations The Physical Education club was formed seven years . ago in 1954. Barney Poole was the faculty advisor. P S 1 C Some of the objectives of the club are to provide fel- lowship for the majors, to provide game and recrea- tional experiences which may be useful in physical edu- cation careers and to promote ublic relations between ' the physical education departnrient and the other de- partments of Ohio Northern. Some of the projects and annual events of the club include selling concessions at the basketball games and providing recreational activities for the children of the faculty. Row 1: Edward Gmyrek, Larry Michael, Advisorg Shirley Stra- Larry Miller, Sally Flegle, Toni Brewster, Melinda Overmyer yer, Treasurerg Bob Bailey, Presidentg Stanley Stammen, Vice Geraldine Meddles, Nancy Laufer, Jim Saunders, Jenny Ca- Presidentg Clingan Ann Shaffer, Secretaryg Gail Evans, Sgt. at hill, John Olds, Floyd Seitz. Armsg Dale Strahm. Row 2: Gary Warner, Jim Whittington, 224 5- , . ' Row I: Loretta Forney, Karen Hutchinson, Marilyn Crebs, Karen Weitz, Diane Knight, Joyce Mossman, Laura Arm- strong, Robert MacNaughton, Sponserg Carol Holzhauser, Judy Black, Judy Stone, Janet Adams, Jane Smith, Shirley Strayer, Secretary. Row 2: Joyce Shephard, Jane Burt, Clingan Shaffer, Margaret Oetjen, Connie Kelner, Pat Gose, Rowena Middl- ton, Carol Moyer, Kathie Holliger, Patricia Neorr, Editor The John Davidson Chapter of the Student Educa- tion Association was founded at Ohio Northem Univer- sity on November 17, 1941. The S.E.A. is the basic unit of professional organi- zation for college or university students preparing to teach. Membership in S.E.A. helps the prospective teacher become acquainted with professional joumals and prepares the student to actively participate in the teaching profession, while obtaining some speciiic sug- gestions concerning how to deal with problems related to classroom experience. Newsletter, Alma Johnson, Paula Stove, Norma Klinger. Row 3: Richard Speer, Membership Chairman, Kenneth Durst, Rog- er Wolfe, Thomas Nichols, Richard Aller, Owen Moore, Rich- ard Brannan, Vice President. Row 4: Hartwell Pelton, Jim Houghton, Mike Miller, Dan Rasor, Presidentg Karl Wine- gardner, Regional Director, LaRee D. Little, Dan Jacobs, Edi- tor Newsletter, Paul Swain. Student Education Association cornous orgonizotions ' 'mf 4-1 aff t. Rauf 1-' Emilio Mafiiflel, President: Cynthia Pun, Social Julio A. Torres, Treasurer. Row 2: Mansour Vatankhahi, Chairman, Emests Abele, Advisorg Giok Lien Tan, Secretaryg Bijan NCShaf- Omar F. Daiani. 51116211311 K. Gh0Shen. International Club The International Club was founded at Ohio Northern University to promote understanding in the field of foreign affairs, especially among foreign and American students on campus. Membership is open to all students, faculty members, and persons con- nected 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. The individual members of the club are invited to speak on their native 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 enjoyable. Some of the countries represented in the club are: Korea, Pakistan, India, Greece, Venezuela, Peru, Japan, Indonesia, Nicaragua, and the United States. Independent Students Association Row I: Susan Strole, Ralph Hohenstein, One of the newer organizations on ONU's campus is the Association of Independent Students. Its primary purposes are to promote student-faculty relations, pro- vide social association, and represent the interests of the independent student on the Campus. An annual project of the Independents is partici- pation in Homecoming festivities. Various dances are held during the school year by the Independents and are successful with the attendance soaring. Since for- mation during the 1960-61 school year, there has been constant growth in membership. The Inde- pendents, an organization for service to both student and university, are looking forward to future growth with Ohio Northern. Karen Aleen. Row 2: Wm. Overmeier, Larry Bennett. 1 '.L Q ily? t ur!- campus organizations Even though there was always a show of plenty of desire and good sportsmanship, this year's Hockey team did not break into the vic- tory column. Although the team carries most of financial load and the university supplying the remainder, each year these men form a team playing under the Ohio Hockey Association rules. The main disadvantage of this club is, of course, the lack of the access of nearby rink. In the very near future it is hoped that Hockey will become a main department of Ohio Northern's Physical Education Program. Hockey Club Row I: Micheal Wagner, Gary Cowling, Jerry Hawzig, Robert Sterling, Gary Royer. Row 2: Tod Sterling, Tom lsreal Jerry Lisewski, Jerry Johnson, Marion Phillips. 01 Raw I: Berry Henzle, Lou Ann Nuebert, Georgi Spellman, Patricia Ghost, Carl Winegardner. Row 2: Dale Griffey John Goldentz, George Carter, Jim Decker. The Debate Team, recently reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Spelman, is an out- growth 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 enthusi- astic associates hope to establish this as a per- manent organization on campus, feeling that it will be a beneficial extracurricular activity and extend Northern's facilities for enterprizing speech and drama students. Debate Team compus orgonizotions I Joyce Bacon, Treasurerg Ginny Rolla, Vice Presidentg Bonnie Ruck, Secretary. Association of Women Students The Association of Women Students on the campus of Ohio Northern University is an organization to pro- mote the spirit of unity and fellowship among the wom- en of the University. The organization is open to all women enrolled at Ohio Northern University. Each class elects a legislative group to represent them to AWS Board. These women plan the activities of the group for the year. In the past the AWS Board has provided magazines for the dorms and also vacuum sweepers and cleaning utensils for each floor of the dorms. omen's Recreation Association Women's Recreational Association has a state and national membership. The objectives are both social and sport-wise. Membership requires participation in intercollegiate sports, attending social functions, han- dling concessions at football games, supervising intra- murals, preparing the annual All-Sports Banquet, camping, All-State Teamls Tennis Tournament, and various recreational sports for the benefit of the indi- vidual. C7 Row I: Bonnie Price, Clingan Shaffer, Point Keeper, Jenny Cahill, Vice President, Shirley Strayer, Presidentg Barbara Ul- rey, Secretary, Nancy Laufer, Sportshead. Row 2: Verda Mil- ler, Judy Mathewson, Melinda Overmyer, Ann Contris, Judy Siferd, Sally Jo McDowell, Patricia Benso, Sally Flegle. Row 3: Iorene Price, Toni Brewster, Karrin Branstrom, Geraldine Meddles, Annis Lacy, Terry Nippert, Patricia Patterson. Row 4: Barbara McElhaney, Zetabarbara Nelson, Maxine Fleming, Suann Clauss, Dorothy Broshes, Gloria Sanders. student vvives Engineers' Wives Mrs. Keri Giesken, Mrs. C. L. Busch, Mrs. Larry Greenawalt, Mrs. Thomas Boblenz, Mrs. Ronald Smith. Mrs. James Elmas, Mrs. David Ohlemacher. Barristers' Wives Row 1: Gary England, Marian England, Emmy Lou Morrocco, Jeanne Morris, Lianne Spidel, Theresa Macejko, Mariclaire L. Thilling, Brooks Watkins, Marjorie Denzer, Sandra Middleton, Gayle Middleton, Marty Valare, Peter John Valare, Carol Moyer, Ioan Lynne. Row 2: Cynthia Mock, Anne Watkins, Fran Peterson, Nancy Hughes. 232 ampus Wives Margaret Gimm, Millie Chrismer, Nancy Smith, Beverly Kerr, Kathryn Diglia, Glenda Drotleff, Pat Gray, Marcia Ohlemacher. Pharmac Wives Club Judy Fisher, Mary Ann Lombardo, Jane Hilty, Annie Hanes, Betty Ararjo, Glenda Srotleff, Jackie Loos, Margaret Grimm, Mary J. Miller fstandingl, Anne Roberts, Marlene Walter, Myra Beloff. 233 H ':- if I M 4 I1 X J' x 5 H 'Ek T lx' ., .1 5 f . N' '?L'A? J.: M - ' nz, 'HJ H ,JI I Q fi? A YMAQSVA4, J 1, ., - ..- if za xx: -'11 un A WIN ,- --,- '!g1:1g Al llhlltl 2 Musrnv E lr 1' x , nlmmmlr lnsrulu 1 mm: m v xr fflcftfyf tial 0 ' 1-f'2,Gfrf:4f4.cf 0 -' ' rf x Af ,f Fir Q o9Ff?.5 :SW T3 .3 1-gms f, 1-'f ' 11:5 ' fi I WAH f ' - fi- Lf N.-ff J President Our president, Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh is leading Ohio Northern University into what is expected to be a great era. If he succeeds, it will be an institution of higher learning numbering not more than two thousand students and not fewer than one thousand five hundred. Dr. McIntosh places emphasis on increasing quality and not size. Just prior to taking over Ohio Northern in 1949, Dr. McIntosh was the super- intendent of the Methodist Churches of Toledo. Previous to this time he was an educator in Indiana and Nashville, Tennessee. President McIntosh was elected president of ONU in 1949 after an illustrious church background which included degrees from DePauw University, Boston Uni- versity and Rio Grande College. Until his election to the presidency of ONU, Dr. McIntosh was a trustee at Ohio Wesleyan University. Dr. McIntosh maintains a unique humbleness in performing his duties as chief executive of the university. He takes a genuine interest in every studentis life and is never too busy to pause and give a cheery hello to every student. He is a member of the ATO fraternity, Kiwanis Club and Masonic Lodge. These are in addition to his numerous church and education affiliations. Q-. McIntosh displays a Swiss cowbell he and Mrs. Mc- President Speaking before ChaPel Intosh purchased on their recent European trip 237 faculty its W , ,-f-'f gf? EUGENE K. EAKIN GEORGE W. SCHERTZER RALPH L, MCFARLAND Vice President of the University Director of Alumni and Public Relations Di,-gc-for gf Admissions Ph.D. Pittsburgh AA Ohio Northern University BS Wilmington Administrative Offices , -'f . -'N'-, ,.. . - , -1- dministrative eu, '3 MARY LOU PFEIFFER JAMES A. WOOFTER KENNETH F. MARTIN Admissions Counselor Registrar Treasurer and Business Manager Ed.D. Cincinnati MA Columbia 238 lxx I, 'yi ' v. - I xi li rl!-wa ,. Qmlylllqbg , 1 iE?fs'C'5 ig M M ni, ii, H fy ,f If A - 'W 'W F jlw . 'P W1 ii I fi My 1 ffeiilf i , ,ggi 5,281.5 X ' 11, . E 11.5 TA' im, vu 6 ,Q I- ,, 1 Mu, ,Ml W- , .. J, ., - -,yy , rv. L . . WL'-H .11 ' ' 'v i L ROBERT R. HUDDLESTON WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY Direcror of Church Relations and Director of Evening Division University Chaplain MA Oberlin Iliff - 'v ' uni? ,W Ofiice JV , . ,.'I' HAROLD COTSAMIRE JOHN J. CORKERY JAMES A. WIRE Bursar Assistant Registrar DifeCIOI' of Testing BA Ohio State MA Ohi0 State MS Purdue 239 focuhy Ibeans GEORGE B. MILLER, JR. Dean of Students Ed.D. Georgia ELMA GRANT DAVIS Dean of Women MA Arkansas OTIS GAMES Counsellor of Freshman Men AM Ohio Wesleyan lf .3111- ffx I ' LAWRENCE H. ARCHER Dean of the Engineering College B.S.C.E. Ohio Northern University Engineering Ohio Northern's College of Engineering started with the graduation of its first class in 1882, when one man was graduated with the degree of Civil Engineer. In 1898, the Electrical Engineering Department graduated its first electrical en- gineers. The Department of Mechanical Engineering had its first graduate in 1904. Dean Archer of the Engineering College was the youngest dean of an en- gineering college in the country when he took oiiice in 1951. Dean Archer has reason to be proud of this ever expanding college which now has more than twenty-four hundred graduates in its 75 years of existence. 241 faculty , , ' - METE YALCIN ARCHIE V. HILLERY NORMAN .IENNINGS Assistant Prof. in Civil Engineering Associate Prof. in Civil Engineering Associate Prof, in Mechanical Engineering MSCE Kansas PE Ohio PE Ohio State I Vt l I l I i Engineering Building lf - i i i A' iii ...,- 5 4- N 2. ff K .r P ,tv- agp. 1 is jf CLAYTON H. STIMMEL A A BENEDICT Instructor in Civil Engineering Pgofeivsor of Physics BSCE Ohio Northern MA Ohio State 242 JAMES L. KLINGENBERGER Professor of Electrical Engineering PE Ohio State .1 W ' 5 ' Y BRUCE BURTON Instructor in Mechanical Engineering EIT Ohio State CARROLL R- AL-DEN HENRY HORLDT FRANKLIN D. FARRINGTON Pf0f0S-YO' vf E10C1l'fCfll E'18f'1C'C 'f !3 Associate Prof. in Mechanical Engineering Instructor of Mechanical Engineering PE Ohio State ME Michigan ME Ohio Northern loculty 5 df? rf. EUGENE N. HANSON Dean of tlze College of Law LLM Michigan 21W The College of Law is in its seventy-fifth year and numbers among its alumni many distinguished judicial leaders. Although the courses in the college are planned primarily to prepare students for the practice of law, such courses may also be pursued advantageously by anyone desiring to acquire a knowledge of the prin- ciples 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 offered in all subjects included in the Ohio Bar Examination, and various electives may be pursued in the course of study. Among the advantages olfered by Northern's Law College is individual contact with instructors both in and out of the class- room, and a small community environment conducive to good study habits. Dean Eugene Hanson heads Law School and has been at ONU since 1947, when he joined the staff. 244 l QI., Lf- X an W W, w VERGON SMITH GEORGE E. VAUBEL SAMUEL M. FETTERS Law Librarian Assistant Professor of Law Associate Professor of Law LLB Ohio Northern LLB Ohio Northern LLM Illinois gf-fff'v. ' f Pa-nor-vf ,-- .., M H, S JAMES MUNRO GERALD KOCK A SS0Cf01f Pf0fvSS01' Of Law Assistant Professor of Law JD N0rthWCSt6m BA University of Chicago Law Building i sl, 5. - DANIEL S. GUY ALBERT A. BAILLIS Assistant Professor of Law Associate Professor of Law LLM Michigan LLB Western Reserve 245 faculty ' L li -. ,. ZZ, '7 A, W OSCAR G. DARLINGTON Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Ph.D. Pennsylvania Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts 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 a history professor at the Inter-America University of Puerto Rico, Chaplain College and Hofstra Col- lege, Dean Oscar G. Darlington is at the helm of the Liberal Arts College. The Dean freely offers personal guidance in helping to fit the student for responsible citizenship. 246 L 4. .ix 1 A. LOUISE HASTINGS GEORGE E. BELCH FLORENCE GERDES ROBERT P. PRICE ASSOL-img Prgfg,g',g'0r gf Instructor in English and Assistant Professor of Assoclflfe Pf0f0SS0 Of English Journalism English English Ph.D. Indiana MA Texas MA Columbia AM Columbia Not Shown: CARLE B. SPOTTS Professor of English and Chairman, Dept. of English, Speech, and Theatre Ph.D. Pennsylvania State Lehr Building I I l num - lim llrll , 1 If ' A BETTY BARTLETT Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre MA Michigan ALLEN HIGGINS GEORGIA P. SPELMAN RICHARD W. PEARSE Assistant P 0fess0 of Assistant Professor of Instructor in English English Speech MA C3.1if0I'1'liB. MA Minnesota MA Bradley 247 A? . v..- fr' W psig 1 EZ ra-'.,,.',U?J'i .IFZENEIAETT L , ' A lil' ha i , wt? E i , jf 'fl L1 f TL... .- L ef 4355! 'iii J., li, ':ia!,..-: .ff '-'I ' ' g t iiiif l A 12 v 7 I o HILDRED B. JONES HERMAN BEHRENS WILLIAM C. JORDAN RHEA EARL KATIE LOU HANSON Director of Teacher Professor of Education Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Professor of Education Education Ph.D. Ohio State MA Ohio State Education Ed.D. Columbia Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh M-Ed Pittsburgh :LN ROBERT H. MacNAUGHTON Assistant Professor of Education Ed.M. Harvard ERNEST A. Van ATTA Assistant Professor of Education MA Ohio State Brown Building H- Ill , E l... - ,LL111 R ROBERT H. HILLIARD JOHN SABOL BOYD M. SOBERS ANTHONY L. MILNAR ROGER J. STAUFFER Chairman of Department Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of History and Instructor in Business of History and Political History History Political Science Education Science MA Michigan State MA Western Reserve Ph.D. Georgetown MA Columbia Ph.D. Ohio State 248 ' ' -- - -- -- - -ws ' v:.,' 11 'V l Q I 'f .Q ., b I, A w xx ix I 1 . F I . if My N, 1? ,- if - P I I X i fn QQ 1 ' I it f i J 'f 'A -rf ' ' f' A - -ll- ' I 1 X 'il . 1. A h X -Q' 61552355 A ' Q, 4' 'fr 'S' .W ' I Tit .rl , A A B- I . RALPH L. THOMAS OSCAR W. COOLEY WILLIAM R. CRIDER DAVID H. MARKLE DAVID E. BOWLING, JR Chairman of the Department Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Chairman of the Department Instructor in Industrial Arts of Business Administration MS Butler Psychology of Sociology and Psychology M.Ed. Ohio University Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh MA Bowling Green Ph.D. Yale . RICHARD D. KAIN .' Chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts ' MA Ohio State -A. r HAROLD HINDERLITER Asszstant Professor in Philosophy and Religion Ph.D. Vanderbilt ff M sig . ' rg , 1 i I , ' L -We , f ' V x I ' gn ,Nr -1-- it is-'P W MARION TINSLER HARRIET RITZ WILFRED E. BINKLEY ZOLA D. JACOBS IVAN C. HODGES Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Professor of History and Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of and Religion Business Education Political Science Education Philosophy and Religion Ph.D. Iliff MS Indiana Ph.D. Ohio State MA Columbia AM Earlham 249 faculty ll Q15 V X ' 1 4 BERTRAM C. FINK ALBERT B. GMINDER Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of MFA Ohio State Romance Languages Ph.D. North Carolina l it Y .J w 4? N1 .gf if r A A -E i N A EV A 'A1vTA' K , Y 4 t wat I It PJJIN, b Na I 1 , J, , e ' . fi or MATTHIAS SCHMIT Z Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages Ph.D. Harvard Arts Building ,, . Nw - V 1 E 7 L. ---,.,-.. . , q , 1i N.. ' R, I , . -- 1 . ' ,. , 4. , L egg , mn, V ,- ' wg- -- A' iw 1 .-nz . - r -r- ' :tm - matrix 1 -f AE! 1 .1 i i I A . lg mi X 'U ' Siam lb Y l M 1-uf Mui: U 11' I-fd-.4 - -W' --N L . ni.,-if ROGER P. LOVELL JOHN WEST BARRY JUDD MRS. VICTORIA SCHMITZ Instructor in Foreign Languages Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Foreign Language Associate Director of Schoonover BA University of Texas MFA Ohio University AD Oberlin 250 WEN' P If nQ 'f K . ,Q iii KARL A. ROIDER J. THOMAS MATTHEWS JOHN GRIGSBY Chairman of the Department of Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Music MA Columbia MA Ohio State Ed.D. Columbia 3 li, x LOWELL E. WEITZ Instructor in Music MFA Ohio State Presser Building 251 WILLIAM C. BYRD Instructor in Music M.Mus. Cincinnati faculty ROBERT BOWDEN Chairman of the Department of Biology AM Michigan - ire- - - M -A --W ,-if '- 'f.' ifwff V ' 4 ez: 2 , 'ill' I ' . 'I ffvfsieg '-w!,v N it 1 i. ux.e.ma5Z g.,,.41iw H 1 as -,.. .- ,g e Yf-Y X I 1 FLOYD W. HOCK Assistant Instructor in Biology BS Ohio Northern I. ,Y yi F A 5 .1 ,EV ANDREW STAUFFER Professor of Biology ROY E. SNYDER Assistant Professor of Biology MS Ohio State MS West Virginia JOAN M. KLINK Instructor in Math BS Otterbein mil- .- A f'-Q-:KL 'liff' if I ,y ' 'I Cav I V. . EARL E. LHAMON GoRDoN M. BENNEU Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of BSEE Ohio Northem Mathematics MA Teachers College Columbia 252 M -.1 ll ... . I l T' ' ' CATHERINE L, ROIDER ERNESTS ABELE A. A. BENEDICT Instructor in Mathematics Chairman of the Department of Professor of Physics BA Rgchester Physics AM Ohio State M.Math.Sc. University of Latvia ,SM ,- 181 GERALD R. MESSICK Instructor in Physics BSEE Ohio Northern Hill Building RICHARD PAN NABECKER KATHRYN KUHNS DANIEL R. BUTLER Associate Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Math Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.D. Chicago M.Ed. Montana Ph.D. Ohio State 253 iocuity WILLIAM ROBINSON Assistant Instructor of Physical Education BS Ohio Northern HHEWIEJENI I i , ali , t ig iv' ll 1 iw , Q it , nnmfilom w' Hi an' IL ,iff , I ' -xl .5 N? - 3 , MARVIN ENGLISH LARRY L. MICHAEL Head Basketball Coach In-9ff'lC'f0f in Ph?-VCU' AM Columbia EdllCUfl0fl BS Ohio Northern Taft Gymnasium '22, ,ui ,H , , -- i l ge , V i .rf ARDEN ROBERSON MOZELLE PICKERING JOSEPH BANKS CLYDE A. LAMB Head Football Coach Assistant Professor of Assistant Profesor of Chairman of the Department ME Kent State Physical Education Education of Pl1ySiCr1l EduCaIi0n PT Penn State ME Kent State AM C01umbia 254 .L p .-.-:s: ' ALBERT C. SMITH Dean of the College of Pharmacy Ph.D. Purdue Pharmacy In 1885, Ohio Northern's College of Pharmacy was founded and has the dis- tinction of being the second pharmacy school in Ohio. It is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and maintains an A rating as accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Associations. All students planning to receive the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree follow a live year program. Through advice and encouragement, pharmacy students are ade- quately prepared to meet satisfactorily the professional and cultural demands ex- pected of pharmacists, and to carry their share of the responsibility of public health, welfare, and education in their respective communities. Albert C. Smith, Dean of the Pharmacy College came to the ONU campus six years ago. Dean Smith had been on the faculties of Purdue, University of Tennessee, and Ferris Institute in Michigan. The dean has conducted almost every course in the college during the last twenty-nine years in the teaching profession. 255 .5 c -aenxx faculty S-.L VERNON A. GREEN PATSY BIANCHI LEWIS C. BENTON Professor of Pharmacology Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Instructor in Pharmacy Adminisn-ation Ph.D. University of Texas Ph.D. University of Washington BS Ohio Northern I4 t '.r,. -V42 M, X if fl . 1 Q 1 , , ,lx f-X ,' ,N .- N f ,. . I u.. K J ' ex if - A i . A T ff ff r ' D-C x v 7 L HIE N3 , I L. 'l .gk M142 ' sg, Y xi ' , 1 'N 1 Q' -Aft, ,V R g y ', l Anx, ,,,.. ..-4'-- 3 -' if -xi lf. gs Q. . . 'g VN. -X. - 'Ji QF! il' 'g. , . . T f is im. is A A xi ,ts pgg5:5S9if T ,Q iw' T ? T A ' ii. T' .A 'T filtbfiri r. is A-4' ffl if ,Qt-:i1i5gaif,.,fst 12 Yi in '-.L- -' ,. ' H137 ' '55, ' . p' ' MILAN GORBY f' my :ilgg Instructor in Pharmacology H ffl ,' l Q. i 'gf ' M ' BS Ohio Northern 'ms' .- ' 35.52 , 'QM J ' j A if , . --'1- ...- -p eff' -.. . .- . - , , . .. 1 . - ,-WL -7' .- . .cu - ,.. . ,, R, Y- Dukes Building i 3, OSCAR E. ARAUJO JAMES C. NEWCOMB BARNEY F. LEPOVETSKY Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Associate Professor of Bacteriology Ph.D. Purdue Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D. Ohio State ' 256 l BERNARD F. GRABOWSKI CHARLES LEE DAVID F. WRIGHT Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Professor of Pharmacy Chairman, Department of Chemistry Chemistry Ph.D. Wisconsin Ph.D. Ohio State Ph.D. University of Maryland ,,,,.J MARITA D. WRIGHT Instructor in Chemistry MS Ohio State wr O -:rf .fe ' ,A JOEL R. KLINK DAVID L. RANDALL GEORGE ROBINSON Instructor in Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry BS Ohio State Ph.D. Yale 257 University Housing Maintenance MRS. LYDIA POTTER Head of University Housing Health MRS. JANE E. HILTY Registered Nurse j X? 11 MR. T. BROWN TOM WARREN Superintendent of Building and Grounds Print Shop Of UniVe1'SifY MR. MARTIN, Treasurer 258 'V' 2.--- 9.5, n - Librar FREDERICK I. KUHNS Librarian Library MOM MCGINNIS, Student Cenier Resident Student Center niversity o 0 3 mmg Hall No bride's biscuits, these! The cafeteria line 1 Z-,W Mr. McNeil, Slater Food Service with Marcille Ross, Cashier -wJ f LI Lg Mrs. Hallie Huber Hostess, and Mary J. Stephenson Head Residents MRS. LEORA SMITH Turner Hall MRS. MABEL WELLS Clark Hall MRS. VELMA MAINHART Lima Hall 261 -ggi: ' 'v GT11'T'1'1Sfr.f3 7. :51:grT'7':g fl7f-,.? -. . ' - L13 , .ff T-'J L- .- -Z ' f-W -A 1 X 9 Hrff-sein-FQVQSQ if-M I - I 1 -,.,1..' g ,.-1. +-'- MJ - -.Ffh-!.f,g,,.-I.: 1 1 I 'z35,23-.3xr,'fgi3ii,Lf3....',:gL-4lf HQ,5'fn:.'y1--.Q f 5Zg,- ww -'-1. 1q:,c:.-' -1.2 2.-. ..-,-:2 1' N .,' '.'J1.,.. AL? 'L' ,.':J, -2-' ','g.,, , - 'lj.jf?fA ' Eff 11 ,'11Q 5jEj',.vfw+f?' QL-1 F 1 -.74-. w 4f'-,- - M- V Z .v -:,w-fx.. --jx A , '- -' -'72 -'- ',,.'5 ' ,L-' ' w . g 3 if 'a-rf. Lf! w4f,mp' BRICAT N 1- OHIO CIL CCMPANY and Long's Marathon Service FINDLAY ADA 262 ADA SUPER MARKET Ada's headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing Chicken - Fish - Steaks - Shrimp BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT Route 30 South Lima, Ohio THE CHARLES COMPANY Serving Ada and Northwestern Ohio Ladies Dresses and Sport Clothes Chi1dren's Wear Shoes BAUGHMAN GREEN HOUSES Ada Kenton for the BEST IN GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS F. H. BAILEY 8m SONS CO. Ready Mix Concrete and Builders Supplies Ada Kenton Flowers for every occasion' W I ' :fam ,A i 1 f 7 .n vu 'W-f f h- - at Q , L. J!! ,- w, .nf V I.- .g, ,- N-ack , 1 K , gf' '-: f FT Ni v f. Q- . - as . , . ,J I , ' Y I 5 A -as Q 5 QV. 1 . E 'K N A .. Af ,V ,. '1l.V'1r'N All H ' 'K ,Q-.19 ' -,x ' ,',,:Af'W-3:4 K. . pq Q4 . f 4 T'-' if-.-T I :J P514 -K 4 A ' ' ' I Lp.,-ff :st ggi Dk I :Kwai K wi A4 X , X 5. . Tl -' ' ry, ,Q H ff ' ifrifff, . -fini-L,iT,-'rr .,. N w?,5-fLxf-'i-I- V:-x -' Yfvr g S '- 'j 'f'i'f .-,az ,,r 5-- .J-rn--' -L .111 R. r .v . -, M 2 ,x,'.-- - N ' 4 , 4, , ,A ,., 1 J ' I ' ' -' .l'..,f,fx f - 3 ,-Q, H Q r I NL '-j,- UVA gif, r' , '- '- - ,rg '51 f. ,far-'Q-3 5 . ., -df., , fx, - 8,1365 5 5 , . Q 'HP-., i1 51 -la: -'I af: 'fx 'Q 1 ','T lV', ,1,,,, . .. 4 lkq, L- . 11 , ' J- - 'f ' ' W. - -- . - .-,-,fi-. .Z ,K 172.3 , -...Wm V ' JN. ,Q -m'.vn -31 311, -, A--,F ,,,. --, ,A '- ,, ' ,- -. .1 ,l-'- Lb..-1 , -i .p:f ' ' 2 A ,- ..,3- Wy,--,-f! ' 4- ' ,-.,-522.-fff5,y7gQ1i,5:g,fg . 1 Q W,-I gg, s- 7' .f ,L . , ,., . , . . .dffff-1 PW -N ' , - - .. . .4.,1.n QF-1 Y A-A -.. ..vg-- D , . V 4 '3:'fLf'55'5 P 'f ' XT er'-3 ', '7'.Y1 -ff yr - ' f w x ',1 A, -,:.-.g.f:r:-- - , ., -A ,pf ,,iQ4r.f,y is E:-1-1-:g,,,m,,, , 45-f' . ,, The ' wx ,. 4' 1., ' 'M ,q1'..3'. - -331 ' f .if-T' 1 ' . 1 -- ' :.-- -I :.- .rm:1.h nf- J f. kwyjffgfgfi nf?-:,,k I ,A vqgawigdxx li .H gf fi -I.f Qf,i,xx5g,1' ..4 x x',?f. ,X L,,,r , r .. ,Q I ' I 4 -' H -FJ 'Ja,'.'5v 5 Mvpjzfjggm L I MCCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Farm Crop Handling Equipment Walgreen Agency Drug Store PEPER, DRUGS Phone 634-5881 Ph0I1C 634-4065 Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio 1 SAM S SHOP Stay at the Gunsmithing - Saw Sharpening Wallpaper - Paint 402 North Main Street Sam Kyvig Ada, Ohio ARGONNE HOTEL High and Elizabeth Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. TILTON 81 SON, INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Power Piping Contractors and Engineers 330 South Pine Street Telephone 225-6055 Lima, Ohio 265 ADA T H EAT E R 215 South Main Street Congratulations HANSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Ada Alger Ohio 'Where all your laundry and dry cleaning problems are solved in The one stop ALPINE VILLAGE ADA LAU N D RY 119 South Main Street Spencerville Road Lima, Ohio Phone 634-3841 Wf Q.. .-1 . .tru 'ff 4614 - . s s, .H.-- 145 1'7 m,f--N A .. 'n E W 1 'su li, gzf Yl1. - LL, 5' .3 'A '53 3 4 ., ' ,f . 1 1' , 27:1 1 3 Q, ' KJ? 54 f ' :Tit 24, I , M x 1 1 v K , Li V R l ,,,,..-' I! - f A,:...n- ,L iii? :iv .aff CHRlSMER'S SUPER IGA MARKET Fraternity Orders Welcome 945 South Main Street GARDNER'S SOHIO Service Station Ada, Ohio Phone 634-2836 Ada, Ohio W E. UMPHRESS, .IEWELER STEIN M AN BROTHERS Watches - Diamonds - S11ver LUMBER COMPANY Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Ada Bluffton Jawa 204 North Main street Ada, Ohio ,fgsf I-ni SOUSLEY INSURANCE CHICQ gl JUNE Complete Counseling on all types of insurance Ada Ohio Ada's Host and Hostess for Northern Students For Quality Printing See THE ADA HERALD PRESS Printers of Ohio Northern Publications Since 1885 Balanced Programming Hear Tops in Music, Sports, and News WIMA AM FM TV Operating in the public I nteresf' MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES ...-...J fl ik Of HINDALL and SONS Northwestern Ohio Roofing and Sheet Metal Lima, Ohio Contractors Milk Ice Cream 513 North Johnson Avenue Phone 1441 Cheese Butter w 1 'xml f 7 : ',1L,m-as ' n .1 gxmx -sux , I I -,I I-, 1 W. ,p,.. . . f , . 54-Q -':.C-.,-. Lf!-ug , , -fy., .L ifs' A , J .5 ' ' X xr. N, .I u I, A My Jgkdzvx . 1.4! VF -. -7- I ' ' '- 'HA R ' T 'f' p P ' 7 'F ' ff - -' g'-' 'V 1' Q. . ,- 'Z J...A. . -,'..f 'f1A1 1- fhiff., - . -- . , .1 .. '4' , w . .A,',,-- ffl- :Z 4' .,:3,, ,., V 'eff w.:.- .i 1.1-. , ' . ff, 14 'ng'-1.' 1, ,-,-.'g!:4-1'.- nf 'rg fi- f.--. I- . 1-s--, -'T if T---3 rg..- , Uwe '53i'f5,'.-f,3.- Eff,-7'11'5 1, -.jf 7-5 '- , L 5' '- f','!I-31'-. ,. - - . '1., .5 I.-Q., 2--5 J 1- , r , -f .. . lL..,1,,. I,--. 1 . - -.AWI11 ,,-.gi ' ' ' ' ,. - - , ., ' - ' -1 '.:--, . .. 'f -X. - .n 3 ' '-' . ' f -.L'-ff.: '2..' '.-5. -:ls - ' - Q ' - ' --.,-,If ' ---P A ' A' . 2.1-12-f:'i'f':vlf. 5 . -. . -.f 1 ': -1 .-'T 'r . - ' ma, 4' g .. . ,- , ,-, .-.MV--Q,-, . --4 fn. . 'sf . 5-1 . -' ,. 5. 8 gg W4 , - ,-v:-..H. my-, .f . , ' - ' -5,-3,4 -- --,,-.. . . - s 1 .pq a '..- ' ', 2- - . V - ff' ' - . ., f 1-Q-., . .. -, , ,Q ur ' 4 ' - . 1, - .. H 1. A h .W .Q - - 'WP - .N..--bf? , 1- 6.1 4--b,:1,xAw-H7-N-,.-.1,mg MAL.,9.5.2.-V5.?,p,it'cA xr . , r. QL .--,ng ,,- Yr, A-Q , ., x-.L - A - I- - - N Wgvfwf -4. ,.- f-X 11. -'.., , Q, V 1 ,. -PQ 4- 5-1 1- if , . . , ' , , , W- ,- gp - fm ' - el 1725121 7f'f?f1?b:LL'z.'f' --f'F'? 5f-7-2141. 7 k'53J v - -f'.Lg'fN .. '- - if, fr..--., ,PWA .:- - . 'T' jP- . ffff-, 5 ' ' --f -. ' q ' vs 2 , --day-' ev?-ff -f-L N. 9- f.---.,- 4 ----W. PM --'Q'-.H-1 . - - ,sqfl 46,4 . - . , - a. -af? 'fix - 1--' iq. 5, ,U -...sq-Q.,aq.Ifl1g1'.34 75-.3 lb-taqif'3Q., .I Q.-V r, . A . :,fg,3, ...A ... 7:-.M mai.. wx it A VJ, Y . R, ju: Vu.. .- ,Nl,.- 'aw ' ff -.waz 42'A w.- H-,Mft-N 1- , - 'f - ' 'ff 1. ' ' v'f--3T ---- df'--Vi --T 3 1 -521'- . 3 +AF'fiA12- -r lp---,..3,'? 1-3'-Q'-'QQ- '41,'lt'5g5f1-J': -' .. v, . . A -F' A '.f- A n, . ' -- -4 f-F 'K '-.- mm .. , .---.. .wr-,f1'L1'5L.fL.'E.,. - -gf11.L1.,nae:nna1:c. LL..'u1iL,4l ,,,,,a.-ns.-I,-M, .... A . ,. V. - - - Y b COLE 81 DOME INSURANCE Writing ONU Student Insurance and all other lines of Insurance Bob Cole, J r. Phone 634-2911 TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY 333 East Market Street Phone 22 9-9070 FREE ESTIMATES Cash and Carry Prices Available Complete Kitchen Line Manufacturers of Sonnett Craftbui1t Sports Equipment OHIO-KENTUCKY MAN COMPANY Used by Colleges and Universities Throughout the Nation UFACTU RING 271 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Ada, Ohio Member of F.D.I.C. We specialize in prompt and friendly service THE ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE Feed - Seeds Farm supplies-Grains 84 Coal Build it better with cement blocks LIMA CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Spencerville Road at Erie R.R. Lima, Ohio 225-6761 DON JENKINS Jeweler 140 West High Street Lima, Ohio Over 35 years Jewelry Service gl r- ' ' liz!- ,. ':',J'.fTQ'l'95 ' ' HAL and JEAN'S REICH ERT'S Char-Broil and Barbecue Foods East of the New Bank Building Shoes and clothes for the college man 1 U the Heart Of Ada North Main Street Ada, Ohio f .4L! 4,6-' A--n. 1 rn. r 1 Delicatessen Foods BINKLEY'S POULTRY MARKET Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs-Pop-Ice Morning Deliveries 267 W. North Ave. Ada, Ohio Phone 634-3881 CLEMANS CATERING SERVICE 201 West Ehn Street Phone 225-2876 Rooms Available for Private Parties T he place where price and quality meet HUBER FURNITURE 81s APPLIANCES Send Mom and Dad to EAST GATE MOTEL East Edge of Lima on 30 South Visit our lounge for free coffee Ada Mansfield St. Marys and Donutsv q 1 5 A glbillaygitle lift-. V Lv M- COIT1p1iments depend on Coke 5 of J. w. MERTZ HARDWARE 1 M 111 North Main Street -f Ada, ohio THE LIMA COCA-CCLA BOTTLING WORKS INC. Lima, Ohio I 1 5 DEAN GRIFFIN 8a SONS Furniture - Appliances Ada Lima Ohio Compliments of of ADA LAUNDROMAT Returning for Homecoming? Stay at DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL On 30S on the East Side of Lima Lima, Ohio W0men's Apparel of Distinctio MADISON'S Lima, Ohio fl Supreme for cleaning SUPREME CLEANERS Perfect Cleaning and Pressing Across from the campus H. U. TUTTLE 81 SON, INC. Industrial- Commercial Public Construction 1 100 Spencerville Road Telephone 226-6085 Lima, Ohio .,,.. , 4--.pf 3 1. . U u Q1 5 , . ' .M ,, V U., N W , ,I ff , wh ' 'T' A Q ' H I Q '-H45 ' ,gr 'P A 6 I I Q ui 1' I . 'r 4 r 'N is ' . 14 1 . U.. ' .V ,I as G v- I, ' I' .. : 1, f.,m,, l 1, 217 ' ' ' I , 27,4 Y A' 1 .f , Q. Fda N ' 'Y up' lil- Q gl I 1 . ' .' -'ma 'f 'i M ' n K 1 -Q , 4' 0 9' m 'A l 'six- VY Nw 4. F we , w W4 4 MWQM W'-9 mm ms' 'wg' rn WM 958995 W .,. , ' 5x.,um-f -4. ' - -:ML .Q .. x K K v uw JY i...,,m . 'M 1' QW ,-d,,,g 1 H P' v ,Q il MW w in L' - , -' A Ryu! ' -44 4, w' ,- J. Thoburn John D.C., Ph.C. Chiropractor Spineograph and Neurocalometer 127 South Main St. Phone 634-2801 Ada, Ohio CAMPN ELL AND COMPANY General Contractors 155 South Park Avenue Lima, Ohio Floyd M. Ellion, M.n. You will enjoy shopping at and 7 Robert B. Elliott, M.D. GREGG 5 DEPARTMENT STORE College Physicians Lima, Ohio 302 North Main St. Ada, Ohio HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE Host of the Highways At the Intersections of 30s, 25, 75,117 Phone 226-3070 Lima, Ohio Only I5 minutes from Ada VARSITY BOOK STORE 510 South Main St. Phone 634-4901 407 South Main St. Phone 634-4911 New and Used Books Complete college supplies for all Northern Students Compliments of HOFELLER HIATT 84 CLARK, INC. Featuring natural shouldered clothing Lima, Ohio Where quality is a tradition for 63 years TALLMAN'S COFFEE SHOP Fine Foods and Coffee 116 North Main Phone 634-3836 Ada, Ohio Hazel Tallman COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING THE LIMA LUMBER COMPANY The H ome0wner's Department 201' Wash 10C Dry Store Af Rear Of the Liberty North Jameson at Penn. Railroad National Bank Lima, Ohio Ada Ohio Phone 225-6010 5 ' ' ' ' 1 - f'f1iQ'Hr R1 4 HOLIDAY INN The N ation's Innkeeper U. S. 25 By-pass and State 81 Phone 229-7015 Lima, Ohio . . .. ,4 ,.,.... -,-.....,-, - ... - . - -1- - 7 '-A' ' . I . WW'--Q ,,-,,v,,., .. i............,..... we T' ! F PM ns- L., L.. , w '-4-4 ,Au ,kv J' 3 1.-11, .-.,I . I x , , v fy .lv v K P1 4 1 4 an- v :QP 1.4 ' , , . I. .' . -IL. 5 M L 'HF -rf Q- In., . W ' .1 4 , k - if Q1 4 . ' .221 ,. . QTL, 5 5, . ,'- . 1 Lzffii, ' -TT I , 'Q-'gsg 2 -121' - 'r. f,,,--- x .fi n, 93 HQ 'vi' T -H? Ysgvt' gui 1 ' 2721. fikkdfqv 'ks-'1 A n 1 ', ff -W.. f 'E ', av,- . D'i-F L ' .. Meet at THE LEADER for everything for the student body THE LEADER Lima Ohio FIELD'S BAKERY For quality baked goods 102 North Main Street Phone 634-5811 Ada, Ohio Congratulations MAURICE UMPRESS ffom GARAGE DAvm-EnMuNo Phone 634-2941 Ada, Ohio Lima's store for men Engine Tune Up A Specialty High and Elizabeth Lima Ohio 43 I i s 0 2 A o 4 415 West Market Phone 226-0606 For Dances and Private Banquets Charcoal Broiled Steaks 8a Chops Barbecued Ribs 8c Chicken Fresh Seafood Homemade Spaghetti Pizza-All Sizes 8a Combinations Exclusive but not expensive 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 fdea man... the Keller gearbook representative Joi-IN W. LANDRY To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to till up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding Cnot to mention the small detail of money-raisingj. Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the stall? to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-housel, of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York Ada Dairy ............, . . . Ada Farmers Exchange .... . . . Ada Herald Press ...,.sA . . , Ada Laundry ..,,. Ada Laundromat .,.s Ada Super Market . . . Ada Theater .,..,r Alpine Village ..,. 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 .....,.,...... . . . Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaning .,i. . . . 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 .,.... Gardner's Sohio ,,... . Greggls Department Store Dean Griflin and Sons . . . Hal and Jean's Restaurant Hanson Funeral Home . Hindall and Sons ...,. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Hofeller Hiatt and Clark, Inc. . Holiday Inn .......,,...... Huber Furniture ........... Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Don Jenkins, Jeweler ....... Wm. J. Keller Inc. . . . John J. Thoburn ,... Leader Store ......... Liberty National Bank . . . Lima Cement Products .... Lima Lumber Company .... Long's Marathon ,.,.... Madison's .........,... McCurdy Steel Products .,.. Meadow Gold Dairies .... Mertz Hardware ....... Milano Club ..,............ Ohio Kentucky Manufacturing . Ohio Oil Company ......... Peper Drug ,..... Reichert's ...... . . . Tallman's Coffee Shop ...,. H. A. Tilton and Son Inc. . . . H. U. Tuttle and Son, Inc. . . . . Tuttle Lumber Company . . . Sam's Shop ............ Sousley Insurance . . , Steinman Brothers . , . Supreme Cleaners ....... Maurice Umphress Garage .. W. E. Umphress, Jeweler ..... W.I.M.A. Radio and TV Station Varsity Book Store .......... DIANE COHEN ADELMAN B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. 2, 3 Student Council 3 Alpha Xi Delta Corr. Sec. 3, V.P. 4 Kappa Epsilon, Sec. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH T. ALLEN B.S. Education N.E.A. S.E.A. Intramurals MARLENE ALLEN B.S. Music Education Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 S.E.A. 4 Chorus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 O.M.E.A. 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 1 Intramurals 1 Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day Queen 1961 10 Dramatic Productions, 1 Opera, Spring Music Festival 3 ROBERT C. ANANIA B.S. Pharmacy Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 PAUL D. AULT B.A . Business Administration DAN H. AULTMAN B.S. Education Wesley Fellowship 2 Northern Players 3, 4, V.P. 4 Debate Team 3 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4 Theta Alpha Phi Intramurals 2, 3 ANTHONY W. BACHMAN B.S. Education Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Soccer 2 JAMES W. BACHMAN LL.B. Junior Bar 1, 2, 3 NANCY BAKER Bachelor of Science Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 3, 4 W.A.A. l, 2 GERALD H. BARR B.S. Education Physical Education Club 3, 4 WILLIS C. BARRE B.S. Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3 A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Activities KAY E. BAUM B.S. Education Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Fellowship 3 European Seminar 3 S.E.A. 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Oflicer Finian's Rainbow 3 Co-ed Singing Group Homecoming Attendant 1961 JAMES A. BECK LL.B Junior Bar Assoc., Parliamentarian Newman Club STEPHEN D. BELL A.B. History MICHAEL J. BENDER B.A . Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2 Student Activity Council 4 Student Council 3, 4 Northern Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Northern Review 4 PIERCE BIDLAKE B.S. Education Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4, Ex. Council 4 KENNETH BISCHOFF A.B. Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., Pledge Master Lima Hall Couns. 2 years ROBERT L. BLANKEMEYER B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chm. O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.T.M. 4 E.J.E. 4 ROBERT HENRY BLICE, J R. B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 JO ANN BOCK B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2 Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4 Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3 DAVID BROOKS B.S. Pharmacy DONALD BROUSE B.S. Education Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3 Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Master 3 283 BETTIE I. BROWN B.S. N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 JON CHARLES BUNBAUGH B.A. Business and Secondary Ed. Wesley Fellowship Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Past Ed. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soc. Chm. 3 Sophomore Class Sec. JANE BURT B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 S.E.A. 2, 4 M.E.N.C. 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. Co-eds 3, 4 Theatre Production 3 Finian's Rainbow JOSEPH SIMON CARPINO LL.B. Delta Theta Phi Sigma Nu ANNETTE LOUIS CASPER B.S. Education M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4 S.E.A. 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Spring Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Finian's Rainbow 2 DAVID LEWIS CHANDLER B.S. Education N.E.A. 3, 4 O.E.A. 3, 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4 STEPHEN P. CHURCHILL, JR. B.A. History Spanish Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon TIM COLE B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Religious Council 2, 3, 4 Lutheran Student Lamp 1, 2 American Chemical Society 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3, 4 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2, 3 Pharmacy Class Otlicer 2 Ampul Staff 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4 Dance Band 2 Choir 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Leisure Kline Karbaker Award 2 ARLENE CLEMAN B.S. Music Education Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Fellowship 3 European Seminar S.E.A. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4 O.M.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 Finian's Rainbow Co-ed Singing Group JOHN THOMAS CONROY LL.B. Junior Bar Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta 1, 3, 4 Delta Theta Phi 1, 3, 4, V. Dean 3 Writ Staff 1, 4, Ed. 3 KENT L. COPELAND B.S. O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 O.N.E.S.A. 4 Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 LARRY B. COX B.A. S.E.A. Religious Council 3 Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3 Board of Governors 2, 3, 4 PAUL HERBERT CRAFT B.S. Education Debate 2, 3 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2 MARILYN RUTH CREBS B.S. Music Education Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Hist. 4 W.A.A. 1 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 State Editor of Tread Magazine Northern Staff, Class Ed. 2 Finian's Rainbown 3 Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Northern Players 2, 3, 4 Lima Symphony Orchestra 2 ERIC B. CROMWELL B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. WILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM B.S. Pharmacy Student Council 3 A.Ph.A. 2, 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. s. 3 JOSEPH S. D'ANTONY Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Jazz Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta Intramurals JAMES L. DEGEN B.S. N.E.A. S.E.A. Physical Education Club Intramurals CAROL ANN DEGLIUOMINI B.S. Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, 4 Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, V.P. Junior Class, .Sec. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 CHARLES A. DELBENE LL.B. Junior Bar Assoc. 1, 2, 3 Delta Theta Phi Intramurals 1, 2, 3 RICHARD P. DelVECCHIO Bachelor of Science Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4 Jazz Club, Sec. 3 ANTHONY JOSEPH DeMEO LL.B. Newman Club Junior Bar Association Phi Delta Alpha RALEIGH H. DICKERSON B.S. Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. Phi Mu Delta QLIEAN DALE DOBNICKER L. . Junior Bar Assoc. 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 3 Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 EDWARD L. DROTLEFF B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Chi Tennis Team 3, 4 FLOYD H. DUFRASNE B.S. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 NOEL MEAD DUNKLE B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 284 KENNETH DURST B.S. Education Wesley Fellowship, Pres. 3 Religious Council 3 Alpha Tau Omega RONALD D. DUTTON B.S. Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Pres. 4 JUDITH A. DYSERT B.S. Education Wesley Fellowship S.E.A. 4 European Seminar 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer, V. P., Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Pres. Intramurals M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4 O.M.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Northern Players 1, 2 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Modernette 2, 3, 4 Coeds 1, 2, 3, 4 Orientation Committees 2, 3, 4 JOHN EAKINS B.S. Pharmacy A,Ph.A. 4 Chorus-Choir CHESTER F. ELEY B.S. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Chorus-Choir DONNA ANDERSON EMMONS B.S. Education S.E.A. 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 HELMA ENGLISH Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta Pi JOHN O. ENGLAND LL.B. Les Advocates Toastmasters Club 1, 2, 4 Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 4 WALTER ERMER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3 Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Sec. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 2, 3, 4 Counselor 2, 3 ROBERT E. EVANS B.S. Education Religious Council Student Council I.F.C. Alpha Sigma Phi,.V.P. 2, Pres. 3 Chorus-Choir, Pres. 2, 3, 4 Guys and Dolls Finian's Rainbow 4 J. PHILIP FICKES B.S. Plmrrmzcy Alpha Sigma Phi 1. 2, 3, 4 JAMES L. FISHER B.S. Plmrnmcy A.Ph.A. 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 4 Phi Delta Chi 4 FREDERIC FREEDE B.S. Education S.E.A. 1, 2, 3 Northern Players 3, 4 Independent Organization 3 Young Republican Club 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Sec. 4 Northern Review l, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4 Polaris 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3 Chorus-Choir THOMAS E. FRY B.S. Plmrmacy Newman Club Phi Kappa Theta, Treas. 3, 4 JOSEPH FRYDMAN B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, V.P. Treas., Pledge Master, I.F.C. Rep. Intramurals LOIS ANN FUDEM B.S. Education S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Sec. . Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 3 Northern Review 2, Exchange Ed. ROBERT ARTHUR GARNER, JR. B.S. Echtcatiolt Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3 'Dance Band 2, 3 S.E.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, Sec. 3 SULEIMAN K. GHOSHEH B.A. KENNETH F. GIESKEN B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 4 I.R.E. 3, 4 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nu Theta Kappa 3, 4, Sec. 4 DAN GREEN B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Treas. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, Treas. Northern Players 2, 3 Wintersct 3 NANCY GREENWOOD B.S. Pliarmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Rush Chm. 3, Pres. 4 Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Pan-I-lellenic,Council 4, Treas. Intramurals 2, 3 Annual Statl' 4 TED RANDALL GREINER LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Theta Phi 2, 3 Student Court Student Council GERALD A. GROSS B.S. Plmrnmcy Delta Sigma Phi, Rush Chm. Baseball 3, 4 J. V. Basketball 2 LEROY A. HALL B.S. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. LARRY DEAN HAMMAN A.B. Political Science Debate Club THOMAS A. HANSEN B.A. Wesley Fellowship 2, 3 Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN S. HARBISON III B.S. Education O.N.I.A.C., Treas. 3, Sec. 4 Sigma Pi, Pledge Master, V.P. Orientation Committee 2, 3 Counselor at Lima Hall 2 TERRY HERWIG B.S. Plmrnmcy Kappa Psi, Social Chm. 3 Band l, 2, 3 Modernette Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR HILL B.S. Plzarnmcy WILLIAM D. HINEGARDNER B.S. Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Chm. 4 E.J.C. 4 RICHARD T. HOBACK A.B. Biology fPrc-Medj Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Governors 2, 3 Student Council 4 Religious Council 4 Sigma'Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4 Junior Class, V.P. Ohio M.S.M. Rep. 2 Dorm Government Rep. 1 Chorus-Choir 1, 3, 4 Dorm Counselor 2 JO ANN HOBENSACK LL.B. 285 FRED S. HOLEC B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Trainer 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Choir 2, 3 King's Men Dance Combo 3, 4 Limelites Combo 1, 2 Student Court Justice 3, 4 Dorm Counselor 2 NORMAN W. HOLT LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4, V.P. Student Council 1, 3 Student Activity Council Student Chm. 1, 3 Delta Theta Phi 1, 3, 4, Treas. STANLEY HOMERICK B.S. Education Independent, Pres. 3 JAMES R. HOUGHTON B.A. Religious Council 2 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 4 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4 JAMES A. HOWE B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Chorus-Choir JOHN ALEXANDER LUTZ HUGHES LL.B. Junior Bar Association Writ Staif 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Ed. 2, 3 Delta Theta Phi LARRY BLAKE HUGUENIN B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4 I.F.C. 2, 3 Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2 Phi Delta Chi 4 Sophomore Pharmacy Class Pres. 2 Gymnastics Team 1 European Seminar 3 Limelites Dance Combo STEVEN A. HULLINGER B.S. Education LARRY W. HUTCHINSON B.S. Education N.E.A. PAUL A. JORG B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. Chorus-Choir KENNETH LEO JUDY B.A. Biology fPre-Medi Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 4 Football 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 I.F.C. Student Council 2 Student Court 2 Campus Chest 3 BRIAN P. KARRICK B.S. Business Administration N Men's Club 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 I.F.C. 2 Chorus-Choir 2, 3, 4 MARLENE K. KELLER B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 4 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intfaszchool Volleyball and Basketball BARBARA JANE KELLOGG B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. 4 Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec. Chorus-Choir M.E.N.C. Northern Players Co-ed Singing Group Finian's Rainbow Night Must Fall EICHARD KLAUSS .A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals NORMAN KREINBRINK B.S. Education N.E.A. 4 Northern Review 3 WILLIAM N. KRITSELIS LL.B. P.A.D. Junior Bar Association Les Avocates NANCY JANE LAUPER B.S. Education W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 4 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 4 Interschool Volleyball 2 Cheerleader 4 ROBERT ALLEN LEGHART B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 FRANK LEON B.S. Pharmacy Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Jazz Club 2, 3 Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN E. LINDENFELD B.A. Alpha Epsilon Pi CONNIE LOUISE LODGE B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 DONALD M. LYNNE LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, 7 Junior Bar Association Law Librarian 6, 7 JOHN R. MATHEW B.S. Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES E. MCGROGAN A.B. Business Administration Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Phi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, 4 Intramurals Polaris 2 Northern Review 4 LOWELL T. MEADOWS B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. Phi Delta Chi JOHN ALLAN MERKI B.S. Education O.N.I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2, 3, Treas. 4 Phi Kappa Theta MELVYN GORDON MERMELSTEIN B.S. Pharmacy I.F.C. 3 Student Council 3 Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.P. 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 THOMAS S. MIDDLETON LL.B. Delta Theta Phi 5, 6, 7 Junior Bar Association 5, 6, 7 286 JERRY R. MILBOURN B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Lambda Alpha Phi Gamma Northern Review Annual Staff LEONARD J. MILDE B.S. Business Administration Secondary Education Phi Kappa Theta l, Z, 3, 4, Rush Chm. Phi Beta Lambda 4 N.E.A. 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LAURENCE JOHN MILLER B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 LINDA K. MILLER B.S. Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2, Corr. Sec. 4 Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. Varsity Volleyball and Basketball 1, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 NATHAN K. MILLER LL.B. Junior Bar Association Phi Alpha Delta, Sec. Student Council Mr. Roberts Polaris National Moot Court III RONALD A. MILLER B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. CARL C. MORELAND LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Delta Theta Phi 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4 VINCENT J. MOROCCO LL.B. ROBERT A. MORRIS B.A. Business Administration Secondary Education Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, 4 Chorus-Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 2 European Seminar 3 Young Republicans 3 MILES MORSTATTER B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN MORTON LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3 Les Advocates Delta Theta Phi GARY LYNN MYERS B.S. Mcclmnical Engineering O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. Phi Mu Delta TERRY NIPPERT B.S. Education W.R.A. S.E.A. Volleyball Varsity Basketball GEORGE WILLIAM NOLTE B.S. Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID HOWARD OHLEMACHER B.S. Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 A.S.M.E, l, 2, 3, 4 J.E.C. 3, 4, Sec. 4 O.N.E.S.A. 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 A.S.T.M. 4 N.S.P.E. 4 Band l, 2 PETER S. OLIVITO LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3 Les Advocates l, 2, 3 Student Council l, 2 Delta Theta Phi SUSAN GAIL OPPENHEIM B.S. Math Independent Volleyball 3 Yearbook l. 2 ALBERT S. ORR B.S. Physics Delta Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council JUDITH PARLETTE B.S. Education Delta Zeta I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT W. PHILLIPS B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 Kappa Psi l, 2, 3, 4 DEAN D. PIERSTORFF B.A. Business Administration Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4 JOHN H. POMA, JR. B.S. Biology Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4 Phi Mu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Chm. 4 Wrestling Team 1 DAVID QUILLING B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals WILLIAMS TERRY RAISON BA. English Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Steward 3, Pledge Master 4 I.F.C. 3, 4, Pres, 4 Freshman and Sophomore V.P. Northern Players 4 Board of Governors 2, 3, Vice Chm. 2, 3 JOHN D. REIMERS B.S. Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, V.P. 3 JOHN L. REPP B.S. Pharmacy MARTIN S. ROBINS B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROL MILLER ROBINSON B.A. English Wesley Fellowship l Young Republicans 3 A.W.S. 1, 2, 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Junior Class, Sec. Northern Review 1 Northern Assist. Ed. 2 Medea 3 HARRY ROBINSON B.S. Education Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2, 3 O.N.I.A.C., Pres. 2 JAMES W. ROGERS LL.B. Junior Bar Association 4, 5, 6 Student Council 5, 6, V.P. 5 Delta Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5, 6 Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, V.P. 2, Sec. 3 Chorus-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V.P. 4, 5 Band Treasurer 2 May Day King 1960 WILLIAM GARY ROBINSON B.S. Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN HOWARD ROBSON B.S. Chemistry Northern Players 1, 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V.P. 3 Religious Council 3 I.F.C. 3 S.A.A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 'Teahouse of the August Moon Guys and Dolls NANCY ROGERS B.S. Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, '4, Hist. 2, Chaplain 3 S.E.A. 1, 2, 3 287 VIRGINIA K. ROLLA B.S. Elementary Education W.R.A. 1 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. Ed. 2 A.W.S. V.P. 3, 4 Varsity Volleyball 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 ALAN W. ROTHE B.S. Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 3, 4 A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 A.S.T.M. 4 BONNIE L. RUCK B.A. Education A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 eas. 4 , Tr Student Council 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Northern Players 3, 4 S.E.A. 1, 4 Cheerleader 4 Jr. May Day Attendant JAMES J. SAMARDGE B.S. Pharmacy Newman Foundation 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Freshman Class, Treas. Choir 3, 4 MARY JANE SCHNEITER B.S. Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3 Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, V.P. 3, Intramurals 2 W.R.A. 1 Northern Light, Ed. 2 Northern Review 1, 2, 4 Northern 4, Class Ed. Student Council 2 A.W.S. Who's Who RICHARD L. SHAEFFER B.S. Chemistry and Math Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 FLOYD E. SEITZ B.S. Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4, Pres. 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, V.P. 4 Football 2, 3,4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOYCE SHEPHERD B.S. Education Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3, 4 Religious Council 3, 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 RALPH F. SHILLING LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Sec. Pres. 4 LARRY SHOUP B.S. Pharmacy Jazz Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Chaplain 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 O.S.P.A. 4 Ampul Staff 3 JOHN J. SIEWIOREK B.S. Pharmacy Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 AMY LOU STITZEL B.S. Education Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. SHIRLEY JOANNE STRAYER B.S. Dual Education W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 Student Council 4 Upper Room Fellowship 4 Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chm. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 S.E.A., V.P. 3, Sec. 4 Varsity Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1 Northern Review 2 Polaris 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 GERALD LEE STREATOR B.S. Education O.N.I.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 S.E.A. 2, 3, 4 Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 3, Alumni Chm. 4 Student Laboratory Ass't. 3, 4 JOHN E. STULTZ B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Band 1 DOROTHY SUPER B.S. Education S.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi DONNA SUTTON B.A. Spanish RICHARD D. SWEET B.S. Pharmacy B.F.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 STEPHEN H. SWINDLER B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH ROBERT TABLER B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 3, 4 Sigma Pi 3, 4 JOHN P. TAGGART B.S. Pre-Med Student Council 2, 3 Student Activity Council 2 Phiflviyu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master, Northern Review 1 I.F.C. 4 CHARLES E. THOMAS B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 1, 4 JACK A. THOMPSON B.A. English Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. MARY LOU THOMPSON B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT TEICHE B.S. Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 Phi Mu Delta WILLIAM R. TITTO B.S. Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. 3, 4 A.I.E.E. 3, 4 Phi Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 ARLINE L. TOMLINSON A.B. Dual Major-Philosophy and Religion, Biology JUDY TRUITT B.S. Education S.E.A. A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Standards Chm. 3, Northern Review 2, 3 Northern 4, Faculty Ed. Homecoming Queen 1961 BARBARA ULREY B.S. Education W.R.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intraschool 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Woman Phys. Ed. Major of the Year, 1960-61 JOSEPH P. VALORE LL.B. Phi Kappa Theta, Pres. 4 Delta Theta Phi Junior Bar Association Student Council Pres. 4. Northern Review, Ed., Bus. Mgr. Northern Business Manager Campus Chest Chairman DIXIE Van BUREN B.A. Delta Gamma Northern Players 3 Northern Review 4 Bowling Green State Univ. 1, 2 WILLIAM C. VANDEMARK LL.B. Junior Bar Association, Sec. Phi Alpha Delta, Pres., District Clerk National Moot Court I Sc II JON Von WIHL B.S. Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta ROGER A. WADSWORTH LL.B. Junior Bar Association Delta Theta Phi 288 CHARLES WALTER B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 O.S.P.A. 3, 4 Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 TEDD WALTERS B .A . WALKER TRAVIS WATKINS LL.B. Junior Bar Association Delta Theta Phi, Soc. Chm. 3, Vice Dean 4 SHEILA WEISSERT B.S. Pharmacy Band Choir RONALD HENRY WEST B.S. Education Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. 2 S.E.A. 2, 4 Band Choir ROBERT H. WHITNEY LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4 Les Avocates l, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Delta l, 3, 4, Treas. 4 JACK L. WILLIAMS B.S. Civil Engineering O.S.P.E. 1, 4 A.S.C.E. l, 2, 4 A.S.T.M. 4 KARL L. WINEGARDNER B.S. Education S.E.A. Pres. 2, Reg. Dir. 3, 4 Upper Room Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Wesley Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Pres. 4 Northern 2 Northern Review 1, 2, 4 Choir 1, 2 Religious Council 3, 4 GERALD K. WIRTH B.S. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi Band 3, 4 EDWIN A. WISNER B.A. Political Science Pre-Law A.I.E.F. O.S.P.E. Varsity N Young Republicans Club Phi Mu Delta, Trcas. 4 Football 1 Track 1 RICHARD THEODORE WOERZ B.S. Pharmacy I.F.C. 4 Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3, Vice Regent 4 WILLIAM BYRON WOODWARD B.S. Pharmacy A.Ph.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Steward 4 HOWARD S. ZWELLING LL.B. Junior Bar Association 1, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4 Northern Yearbook Ohio Northern University Ada, Ohio Dear Students: Another great year at Ohio Northern has ended and is gone forever. In it there have been many ups and downs, happy moments and sad ones, good times and some not so good. All this has made a year which you will always want to remember. I hope that my staff and I have presented to you a yearbook which will enable you to remember this past year. I would like to thank the many people who have been responsible for making this yearbook possible, I can not thank my section editors enough or the typist and all of those who assisted them. It is hard to single out any individual when so many have helped so graciously, but I would like to express my special gratitude to Suzanne Dye, Mary Jane Schneiter, Jerry Balser, Joe Ciminillo, Judy Truitt, Dick Trick, Donna Madley, Pat Gray, and Prof. John west. Also I wish to thank my advisor, Prof. Eugene Belch, who unfailingly aided and guided me and to the Keller Publishing Company representative, Mr. John Landry who also gave invaluable suggestions and assistance As the introduction to the main part of the book suggests, here is the HNORTHBRN.H I hope you have enjoyed it and will continue to enjoy it in the years to come. A yearbook is a time consuming, complicated, and hard pro- duction to produce, and I only hope that my efforts are to your liking and that this book may become a lasting and rewarding part of your life. Sincerely, your editor but bntwlt Dick Gerhardt .-,1 .i 1 ,! Y 1 --xxx . Few men have known or served Ohio No a manner to compare with Tommy Smull. been a part of the destiny of his alma mater students for sixty years. From his graduation f . hern in He has and her in 1904 he had helped chart the course as dean of engineering, executive secretary and business manager. As a student he had led the movement to change DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL ' 11 W the name from Ohio Normal University- ith the sound reasoning that engineers didn't want a normal school diploma. He was a great athlete and as a member of the faculty was recognized as Father of Intercollegiate Athletics at ONU. He helped organize the O ference and served as its president in 1943. hio Con- Following his retirement from ONU in 1942 at the age of 66, he immediately launched another career with the Ohio Department of Highways as materials engineer. I-Ie served that post until his second re- tirement in 1955 at age of 80. Even then, he con- tinued to serve as chairman and chief examiner for the Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors. Death came to the Grand Old Man of ONU on Feb- ruary l5, l962 at age 86. The monuments to his career include a grateful community, a vigorous Uni- versity and the proud esteem of the legions of Tom- myis boys around the world. Memoriam to lumni Greats A steel maker for almost a half-century, Ben Fair- less personilied a period of lusty growth in the Amer- ican steel industry. He was its recognized spokesmang he had been president, chairman and chief executive ofhcer of the United States Steel Corporation and, since 1955, president of the American lron and Steel Institute. Mr, Steel died on New Year's Day, 1962, at the age of 71. He had served as member of the Board of Trustees of Ohio Northern University since 1935. He was an alumnus of the class of 1914, was awarded an BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FAIRLESS honorary Doctor of Engineering degree in 1935, was named the Alumnus of the Year in 1960. His honors and awards were most impressive, both within the industry and in public service, and served to give emphasis to his often voiced appreciation of America. In what other country of this world could I have fared so well? he was heard to inquire. Had I been born in Wales, I should not be working proudly, but inevitably, in the coal mines there, as the men of my family had done for generations past. F 1 A7 J x Q fu, ' - P ,GV ' A hr 1 I -r E. 41 ff' ti if mg. 2: . J ,1 S. hgh' 1. Q ,W frm ' Q 95 A .- A X-, . ' - O 1, , wit 'ln 4 'a . 1 , .f -iff' n I T 1, 4 1 W ii'