Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1963 volume:

Ohio Northern looks west for the future. THE 1963 NORTHERN OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ADA, OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS Social Pages 136-157 Organizations Pages 190-261 W 3 Sports Pages 158-189 ,v . W X 7 1 .p S, ' xi 1 XLS. 5 xuygl' ,.w. 1 - Y' 2.7. 'J . X. , It DEDICATION Anthony J. Celebrezze feels that the purpose of a college education is to furnish the tools with which to pattern livesg he urges the students of today to learn how to use these tools skillfully for the brotherhood of man and has a high regard for educators who build strength of character in young people. Mr. Celebrezze spent several struggling and lean years while earning his Bachelor of Laws degree here at Ohio Northern. In earning this degree, he scrubbed floors, washed windows, cooked, worked on the rail- road, graded papers, handled freight, and did a num- ber of other things to earn tuition and money to keep in school. A member of the Theta Nu Epsilon group, now Alpha Sigma Phi, Mr. Celebrezze feels that students will be building our nation during this atomic age. Ob- ligations and responsibilities are imposed upon them in this highly technical world. They must carry on the traditions that make America what it is today. While at Northern, he was cited for having been a serious, hard-working, able, and conscientious student. Nominated on July 14, 1962, by President Kennedy for the cabinet position of Secretary of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare, it is with pleasure that we, the stall of the 1963 Northern, dedicate this Annual to Mr. Anthony J. Celebrezze. LNWEF- ,fv-x AM I 9' 'jf Nt, 145, -' f- -. A-1 H ,ii ,A -- - E 5 ui Q -2 .. s T' i Of Tl .gy THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE ibQgQf, WASHINGTON u. 5+ ,asf I consider it a privilege to be numbered among Ohio Northern alumni and am honored and deeply grateful for the dedication of the 1963 edition of uThe Northern.u Ohio Northern, in company with other great univer- sities, is in the forefront of the search for truth and shares a major responsibility for passing on from one generation to another the heritage of free dom. Our institutions of higher education are centers of strength upon which the nation depends heavily for both teaching and research as mankind's horizons expand. I am sure that Ohio Northern will continue to fulfill this role with distinction. May I convey my warmest greetings and best wishes to the faculty, students, and fellow alumni of Ohio Northern University. 4 a , Cele rezz ' , 5 In the past twenty years, Ohio Northern University has constantly been growing. The two architects' drawings on these pages symbolize a physical growthg however, there is also a moral and spiritual growth that cannot be measured by bricks and mortar. is-A --V. xr vi A '- 1 sv' '1Lijt !.13 .hq A ,, , , , .,.! - 3522-7 Q A 51-. I!! t W ' ge f he If y -li ...e - -A ---J-.:. ' -ffwm-541'5:P'2 L is 'itfgjiu .iff-wr ' ' e- ' F -,w- -- ' ii '1' 4 ' Proposed Pharmacy Building 6 ,. ! Ns 13' B wg oposed Studen 4 VE Sl I Union 'u 'if' QI N .,,,. au- ,ni mf.-,,, f'4,..' . - ' -V.'::L.i 5 ., gan. WLS. '-s f-x'x faq: . lf .L Ju ,,,f ik... M .-.1 ...JJ ' Classes and extra-curricular activities make up a major part of campus life for students, both young and old. Many long hours of study and practice go into the development of the character and personality of the ON U graduate. For freshmen, it's class elections, pep rallies, becoming acquainted with roommates and housing quarters, and, naturally, STUDY! gggfzzfar H Y' if v , A 4 .. 'i'1,l,,,,,. vw' X, '- -ififrnfr 11 The students at Ohio Northern develop high ideals of sportsmanship and mannerly conduct. Organizations provide an outlet for encouraging qualities of good citizenship. . E 151 Y l . . 3, 'ru . f . vr- 'Q g-1.41: . , 117: ' . . ..:- 1 , -,., ,W Y' -ug. 1 14 . 2--11 if-1 ' ,fll A i ' ff! . 1 , be-f ' 1 Y ,-1 gn- .. +V .m I ,, . -. , 4' T , E H+ w ' 1 wp, 'av A g - 14. , ' 1 :Ll y . vii . , 1 Z . , '..,4!. , . . , ff. 1- .- N ' 2 . 1 P: ff r. , ,,, .. 3, . 5 . w .f- it ', 1 I Sophomore Ojfcersc P. Oleson, C. Coats, P. Patterson. Absent: R. Jones. X Y I L :J T'-ff: !'Av gf. TE hi V - ' .1 . 1 'i ff! 2 13 C. Fusco, Treasurerf G. Miller, Secretary: B. Norris, President. Absent T. Parkinson, Vice-President. 1:-.1 , Q ,. fr .4 . -Q pk iw--M r 52, 1 . hz -1 - . ,r-, X .- v L ., - Y- ,. w x -.4 .,,-I 1 1: .., R. Brannan, Vice-Presidenx I. Clark, Presidenrg R. Goldman, Treasurer. Seated: C. Pears, Secretary. 14 INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN STUDIES An Inst1tute of Amerlcan Studres was held on the campus under the Jomt sponsorshlp of the Coe Foun datron of New York C1ty and Oh1o Northern UHIVCI s1ty The purposes of th1s Instxtute were to unprove the understandlng of our American Her1tage on the part of those teachers most rmmedlately concerned wlth teach mg lt IH h1gh school to recogmze and reward supenor teach1ng to stxmulate new mterest 1n lt and to enhance professronal Splflt and competence Twenty flVC selected h1gh school teachers of Enghsh hlstory and SOC131 studles were 1nv1ted to be Fellows of the Inst1tute, recervlng Fellowshrps worth S300 each to cover expenses for the five week program held dur1ng the summer of 1962 The emphas1s of the program was placed on lectures, d1scuss1ons w1de readmg 1r1 the llbrary and the mtel lectual stlmulatron denved from assoc1at1on wrth fel low teachers and the professors who conducted the courses The three courses offered were The Amerzcan Lzt erary Herztage Problems zn Amerzcan Hzstory and The Amerzcan Economzc System The mtegratlon around common IOPICS and the weekly semmar sessrons fac1l1tated co ord1nat1on of the general weekly theme Anthony L M1lnar, Professor of HISIOIY and Pol1t1cal Scrence and Drrector of the Inst1tute of Amerlcan Stud1es conducted the course Problems m Amerzcan Hzstory Carle B Spotts Chalrman of the Department of Enghsh Speech and Theatre conducted the course Amerzcan Lzterary Heritage and Ralph L Thomas, Chalrman of the Department of Economlcs and BUS1 ness Adnumstratlon, led the course The Amerzcan Eco nomzc System Professor W1lfred E Bmkley, a Professor of P0l1tlC3.l Sc1ence at Oh1O Northern Un1vers1ty s1nce 1921 was the guest lecturer He presented tive lectures on the follow1ng subjects 15 Rankmg the Pres1dents 25 Prep aratxon for tl1e Presrdency 35 The Presrdent as a P011 t1c1an 45 The Commander1n Chlef, 55 The Presldent as Chlef Leg1slator The twenty flV6 Fellows of the Inst1tute were housed 1n Clark Hall and were served the1r meals 111 the Urn versrty Cafeterla Plcmcs swrmmmg, tenms, and group soclal events were planned for the1r enjoyment -any Q ai' 'j ' Row I D Lmdqulst B Guyton H Sm1th A Sale M Watts D Wothe R Stlckle Row 3 I McMahon Dr Wheeler V Wrlleke L Archer Dr A Mzlnar Dr C R Thomas C Wood H Carman E S1mpson W G11 Spotts Dr W Bmkley Row 2 W Hlggms J Trembath 11am E Enold H Wlllnus R Keresey C Kretzlnger R Chase C BUCCICTI D Ralston E 7 - , . , . . . . . . . 7 9 9 3 9 2 1 - .. , .. . . . . . . , . ' 9 . . . , Q 9 ' 9 - , - - ' 1 J - 5 1 fri., lt: . 1' 1 ilipfvijy, . V Er -4 tl. 1. P31153 lgagg. Hom e I ,.p .y,, 5 A 1-Y if . , -nd . 14, .'.' ,I !...,N7! 'vi' V 1 gps? 91 ,3 1 .All AN. , ' 'A 1 'H Q -5. .N l 'A ,f 4- ft- EF, ,. ... .. - :ff-': r'?tx-,.-f::w3,.w-i'v-r-'-f----- .,-an rt... -.Q. ligase Y Q .Q . I ! s . ' ' . .1 I' , , , V I ,. , gr . - . J' J . f ' 11 . l ,I 4 , A ,tj I . 502. 5 Y' 1, , 1 1 ' ,,,,'Q' , Q,,,,,',,., ' , , , ,Q I .1 . , ' ' 1 ' , . , . , . , . , . . .' . , . s - g - , . . , . . . , . , . , . , . ' 1 ' - - -' . , . , , . , . , . . ' 4 ' 1 - Q - , . FACULTY FRANK BRINGLE MCINTOSH President of the University A.B., S.T.B., D.D., LL.D. President McIntosh, with the able assistance of Vice- President Eakin, strives to uphold the aims and pur- poses of Ohio Northern University: to graduate stu- dents imbued with Christian ideals, accomplished in scholastic achievement, inspired with a desire to con- tribute to the good of mankind, and committed to a way of life that will result in a maximum of personal and social worth. Admznzstratzve Vice President Ph D Pittsburgh 19 I i I EUGENE K. EAKIN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS F -'l' . ,..,, .Y as Sz, , ' 2. ,,-, 'V . v,-,1- '-- I , W . V I' .. J .t V Vi 1. L , 2' , My 'I 1 HJ L .. .. I-Aw.. ' s. .4 . ' - ' r 1 1 1 n ,. n ,.. 'Q i J' ' -. ' JH, df mfg-i ,fi i 6: U L1 i 5, il 9 .1 AL ' -'-zg. 1 i ,,,,, im, W w . r 5 ' is lil RALPH L. MCFARLAND Director of Admissions B.S. Wilmington JAMES ANDREW WOOFTER Registrar Ed.D. Cincinnati I ' - .xv MARY LOU PFEIFFER Admissions Counselor HAROLD E. COTSAMIRE Bursar B.S. Ohio State :ei '7'5?3f?52 WILLIAM D. HUMPHREY Director of Evening Division M.A. Oberlin -'31 ww GEORGE SCHERTZER JAMES A- WIRE Director of Alumni and Public Relations Di 6Cf0f of TeSfff1g A.A. Ohio Northern University M-S' Purdue - , f 5-L ,i ' A L I V KENNETH F. MARTIN Treasurer and Business Manager M.A. Columbia M.B.A. Toledo 21 DEANS ELMA GRANT DAVIS Dean of Women M.A. Arkansas w , w 4 GEORGE B. MILLER, JR. Dean of Students Ed.D. Georgia l WILLIAM L ROBINSON Dean of Men B S Ohlo Northern OTIS GAMES Counselor of Freshmen Men 23 HOUSING MABEL S. WELLS Housemother, Clark Hall LEORA SMITH Housemother, Turner Hall n...- ' QW. ' af' V A ' I . , 24' ...IJ r X' ,, f J2 '95'f, - ' Q 1 xl I ,. f 1-if nf, A H , W ri Q . - M, ,I 'fl-. W - H, I . ,I ,,. l, V, 9 ' '-ir'A Ei -v , C L ANNA STOTTS Housemofher, Moorman Annex vs ' kr 9,4- 1 Agia? F1 CAFETERIA SERVICE ff-va -s veg IQQQ 1 Manager, D. Hosieg Manager, J. Hollisterg Hostess, Mrs. Huber. ROBERT B. ELLIOTT, M.D. HEALTH OFFICE MAINTENANCE X . gl A I JANE HILTY, R.N. THOMAS BROWN Superintendent of Bu 27 FREDERICK I. KUHNS Librarian LIBRARY ,- -'iv' I. ,XM A -N- ' ,Tu Mrs. Belch, Mrs. MacNaughton, Librarians. Iii - 'n A H 'Q XSD' X... .1-5 -L , fi 'grtffx R .3 V'-A Mrs. Schertzer, Mrs. Runser, Mrs. Currie. 29 ,-f- vie' Lil hh Z' Ig LI BE RAL ARTS OSCAR G. DARLINGTON Dean, College of Liberal Arts Professor of History Ph.D., Pennsylvania ' , ffm!! ROBERT P. PRICE Assistant to the Dean Associate Professor of English A.M., Columbia The College of Liberal Arts was organized in 1910 to offer a well-balanced curriculum in the field of gen- eral cultural training. It has four main divisions: Humanities, Natural Sci- ences, Social Sciences, and Teacher Education. The objectives of these four divisions are: 13 to develop in each student a love of learning and a reasonable com- petence in some significant area of knowledge, 23 to help the student evolve a mature philosophy which will give meaning to life, apart from its material accom- plishments, 33 to cultivate comprehensiveness of thought, 43 to share in the intellectual and cultural achievements of mankind, 53 to encourage critical thinking, continued reflection and re-examination of basic ideas and values, 63 to develop skill in finding in- formation and in evaluating this to distinguish fact from opinion, and 73 to clarify knowledge by research and by re-interpretation of the old in the light of the new. This well-rounded, liberal education with stress on moral and spiritual values is designed to develop poise and perspective in the student, to fit him for responsi- ble citizenship, to give him a scholarly foundation for further study or professional training, and to afford him a rich and full personal life. ART I ,Hu 14 JOHN WEST Chairman, Department of Art Assistant Professor of Art M.F.A. Ohio University BIOLOGY FLOYD W. HOCH Instructor of Biology B.S. in Ed. Ohio Northern L if ri, .1l'! ' J Z' ip ,gf ii: ,f ,--vr- ' . . ' lr: f. 1 Ti ,. .1 v : WILLIE LONGSHORE Instructor of Art ROBERT BOWDEN Chairman, Department of Biology Associate Professor of Biology A.M. Michigan DANIEL R. BUTLER, JR. Assistant Professor of Biology Ph.D. Ohio State 32 i r ' ' . S , , . HL. 1 FM- A --Hw- '19, WILLIAM I . LEE Assistant Professor of Art M.F.A. Iowa State AN DREW STAUFFER Professor of Biology M.S. Ohio State I - 4 g: ' di Q f . 'E it ROBERT E. TIPPLE Instructor of Biology D.D.S. Ohio State H M -QC- , vi RALPH L. THOMAS Chairman, Department of Business A dministration Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh ' l C ',.ffa?' Qi 4 ROGER J. STAUFFER Instructor of Business Education M.A. Columbia CHEMISTRY in-Im MARITA D. WRIGHT Instructor of Chemistry M.S. Ohio State e1 I If HARRIET RITZ CHARLES CARLSON Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Business Business Education Administration M.S. Indiana A.M. New York Teachers College ,1- . ' g,: 4, Few -' Y OSCAR W. COOLEY Associate Professor of Economics M.S. Butler BUSINESS 1 I, 3' -1 ls' .l- 5 P l' Q? ssl 3, I . f W 6355, p . . ,A ' ..,- DAVID F- WRIGHT JOEL R. KLINK EUGENE W. BYRNES DAVID L. RANDALL Cllllifmwls Depaffmeflf Of Instructor of Chemistry Instructor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Chemisffy B.S. Ohio State Ph.D. New Hampshire Ph.D. Yale Ph.D. Ohio State EDUCATION if ' ' RHEA W. EARL ROBERT H. KATIE LOU HANSON Assistant Professor of MacNAUGHTON Pf0f6SS0f Of EduC0ff0'l Education Assistant Professor of Ed-11 C0l11rIlbia M.Ed. Pittsburgh Education Ed.M. Harvard HERBERT S. SPENCER VIRGIL R. RUBECK HERMAN D- BEHRENS Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Pf0f6SS0f Of Education Ph.D. Nebraska Education Ph-D 01150 State Ed.D. Indiana State 34 kai 'TZ' QT fT+'gf- -1 - Q -I HILDRED B. JONES Director of Teacher Education Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh ERNEST A. VAN ATTA Assistant Professor of Education M.A. Ohio State WILLIAM C. JORDAN Professor of Education A.M. Ohio State A 'H 1 IH , A. CARLE B. SPOTTS GEORGE E. BELCH GEORGIA P. SPELMAN CLARENCE MYERS Chairman, Department of Instructor in English and Assistant Professor of Speech Inslrllclor in English English, Speech and Theatre Journalism M.A. Bradley B.A. 01110 Northern Ph.D. Penn State M.A. Texas is . :. M, , fs M0 BETTY JANE BARTLETT Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre M.A. Michigan ef' A ,fr Q fgi gjlrs 1. 9 ' fi f' ,..K.:'l-if f . -A , .3 . iff-Q H . K ' 35, if .I -1 --x .l-I . Q I, la' iii 'hz ' ' ' ? '- ' fir ' ' J Q Q 4 pf Q 15 Y EL ' JAMES L. RUEF Instructor in Theatre B.A. Ohio Northern ENGLISH A. LOUISE HASTINGS Associate Professor of English Ph.D. Indiana CLYDE H. DORNBUSCH Associate Professor of English Ph.D. Duke 35 FLORENCE GERDES Assistant Professor of English M.A. Columbia L13 ROGER PAUL LOVELL BARRY W. JUDD Instructor of Foreign Instructor of Foreign Language Languages A.B. Oberlin B.A. Kent FORE IGN LANGUAGES VICTORIA SCHMITZ, Associate Director of Schoo L 'W can fr Nr' ALBERT BORDEN GMINDER Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Ph.D. North Carolina nover ab,' MATTHIAS SCHMITZ, Chairman, Department of Foreign Languages, Ph.D. Harvard X -v'. Wjff Y ,I u 1 1 V p1 t A -2 . ofa ettit it L A Q 1 - H154 3, 1 ' ' 3 A wi ' I vt 'P E HZ LT' A-if 3 A i b': 1 it A E 'Q 3 1 5 E E 1 1 36 1 1 .Ht-f , lj . ,ff 1l-,.s:f.:fg-:gjgzgggi A t 'j 511' gm- -, ,N . U, u i-L gllgggfjbx 5151 11:',ib15Q..qW'g,g3 1. ,. V, gb. F -.r-ig-1 -, ,. l ' t-ft' we-f'P,f3 t Epi' M 5' - .', F5 5,4 .fltmvf 9' rgf If 41'-,J 1122?-1, 'ffl Ali: -1. , I wr rw. fab' ,f x. IW.. . fill, 'N , fi gmt ,A .I .. -, I I , -I'-SS: f Z' ROBERT H. HILLIARD WILFRED E. BINKLEY Chairman, Department of Professor of History and History and Political Science P0lfliCl1l Science Professor of History Ph.D. Ohio State HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE i7 4596:-:Hz-is ANTHONY L. MILNAR JOHN SABOL BOYD M. SOBERS Professor of History and Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of History Political Science M.A. Michigan State M.A. Western Reserve Ph.D. Georgetown 37 IN DUSTRIAL ARTS MATH i EARL E. LHAMON Instructor of Mathematics B.S.E.E. Ohio Northern ,4 i, iii u -it ' It A m, J RICHARD D. KAIN DAVID E. BOWLING, J R Chairman, Department of Instructor of Industrial Arts Industrial Arts M.Ed. Ohio U. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts M.A. Ohio State LOUIS D. RODABAUGH CATHERINE L. ROIDER Acting Chairman, Department Instructor of Mathematics of Mathematics B.A. Rochester Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. Ohio State pl-11+-1 KATHRYN Z. KUHNS Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.Ed. Montana 38 JOAN M. KLINK Instructor of Mathematics B.S. Ed. Otterbein KARL ANDREW ROIDER Chairman Department of Muctc Professor of M uszc Ed D Columbla WILLIAM C BYRD Asszstant Professor of M uszc M Muslc CIUCIHHBU JOHN GRIGSBY Asszstant Professor of M ustc M A Ohno State J THOMAS MATTHEWS Assoczate Professor of M uslc Ed D Columbla MUSIC OLIVER SCHUMACHER Instructor of S trznged Instruments JOHN M ANDERSON RICHARD LASKO Instructor of Band Instructor of M uszc M A Peabody M Ed Ohxo UHlVBfSlty 39 T- g'5aiJ'fI :X - ,N ,: 1. , ' 1: , Q1 H ' U . 'vf I V-I T 'H ar uf ' - ' n t I 1- 'K V f- T31 , Q.'t,1-Q2 , -1 'I'-fl .1 .5N,.t...--5 6.1351 ., :,,..1M., ' um. ga- ' '- I , I , Jr. 1 652' -eq ' Q A -nm? bm., ' ' ' ' ' 'A . ' ' U . !-H 'V 'N Wi!-1:4 ,, P. qw T '41 MARION ELMER TINSLER CECIL L. SMITH IVAN C. HODGES Chairman, Department of Assistant Professor of Bible Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion and Religion Philosophy and Religion Th.D., Iliff M.R.E. Boston A.M. Earlham RELIGION 1 N 'A ..- QL HAROLD H. HINDERLITER P H Y S I C S Assistant Professor of ERNESTS ABELE A- A- BENEDICT Chairman, Department of Pf0feS-5'0 of Physics physics A.M., Ohio State Professor of Physics M.Math.Sc., University of Latavia 40 Philosophy and Religion Ph.D., Vanderbilt GERALD R. MESSICK Instructor of Physics B.S.E.E., Ohio Northern I' If ,- - l . Y I Y I ' 4. l Q? DAVID H MARKLE Head Dzvzszon of Soczal Smnces ALFRED E coHoE 'WILLIAM R CRIDER Instructor of Sociology Asszstant Professor of B A Albzon Psychology M Ed Bowlxng Green SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chatrman Department of Soctology and Psychology Professor of Soczology Ph D Yale 1-F-1+---K7 42.1 CLYDE A LAMB X7 Clzazrman Department of Physzcal Educatzon MOZELLE PICKERING VIRGINIA CAHILL Professor of Physxcal A sszstant Professor of Physzcal Instructor of Women s Physical Education Education Education A M Columbla P T Penn State pu 3 NE -nil MARVIN ENGLISH ARDEN ROBERSON LARRY LEE MICHAEL A ssoclate Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor tn Physical Plzyszcal Education Physical Education Education A M Columbla M E Kent B S 1n Ed Ohto Northern 41 L . I, N L. 1 ' I . - I ' ' n 'AIT .,: - ' I - I , - I , . I - L4 ' A A Z , ,,?x N? ,L H Q ' aj' lr f A v A- X f-.gg 'it 1 , I V I - V ,I W W ,N 'g N , t I at I , I W.w..xsM.3 I .V M .A N ,1 . ,W , 2 X ' X LIE ' r - Vw ' vw A' ' ' ' ' . I XA 4,f , V I V , 1' ' ' I A . 1 4 It 5 v ' I' W -A V- , I . 5,41-f I L, -L H , I ti F. S ---. . . was I , ' , lc L1 I ti I , . . . , . tt- I I 1. I I iq I I f ,I if , V ifflwi lj! I A ' ' :ll 5323. f L' nj tn, , N 'f.t'.41t'1m: 551 1 4+ -lux ,R Q V 5,31--1,1 s-. A . .A I 1 , T If ff Nw., 2 ' fu HH I 'uf COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FH 'af--., -eg.-W r-w-',-f----------- W- - t 'Wi-. LAWRENCE H. ARCHER Dean, College of Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering M.A. Bowling Green ' l I n I The College of Engineering has three departments-Civil, Electri- cal, and Mechanical-which have been accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development. The Civil Engineering De- partment had its first class in l882g Electrical Engineering, in 1898g and Mechanical Engineering, in 1904. It is the aim of the College of Engineering to develop the whole individual. Basically, the engineering student learns how to think in a logical sequence, subject to the facts involved. The purpose of the College is to have each student attain the highest standard of under- graduate proiiciency in the areas of subject matter basic to all engi- neering and education in the essentials of his chosen branch of the profession as well as the areas of living. The College holds membership in the American Society for Engi- neering Education. The Ohio State Board of Registration for Profes- sional Engineers and Surveyors lists Ohio Northern University on its approved list. 42 fn:-vw JAMES L. CARROLL R. ALDEN KLINGENBERGER Professor of Electrical Professor of Electrical Engineering Engineering M.E. Detroit Institute ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I iq! get i I 1 , z 'V I ' , iw R I 1' pt t-Wi.. . E.. 1: I 1-gy 9' fi C EV Q i i?1f'y!' ., Wi A ,I A 1 V ' -A ' -, BRUCE BURTON NORMAN F. JENNINGS HENRY HORLDT FRANKLIN D. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Professor of Mechanical FARRINGTON Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Engineering Instructor of Mechanical M.A.E. Chrysler Institute Head, Department of B.S-M.E- Michigan C0ll6gC of Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining and Technology B-S-M-E, Ohio Northern M.S. Ohio State 44 ,f HENRY I MILES ARCHIE V HILLERY Professor of Clvzl Engineering Assoczate Professor of Head Department of Czvzl Engzneermg Graphics Engmeerzng Ph D Rutgers 4.X GILBERT WILLIAMSON Assoczate Professor of Czvzl Engzneermg M S New Mexico B S C E Oh1o Northern METE YALCIN Asszstant Professor of Clvtl Engtneerzng M S C E Kansas State ,Pu- CIVIL ENGINEERING Libs MONTE L PHILLIPS Instructor of Czvzl Engmeermg M S C E North Dakota .-rf' eq., -9 ri , . , I .3 t r A, Kg, A I 1312? 'AA' 'T' X. ' .- 'iff I ' I ,I or , , , l I -, V, ,rl f ix. , . M . , . K x ij, It . x, ' t ' 1 tl ,., ,.,., 9 v I ' V . q I H . .. , 3 V X X I I '13, V N 3 X - X ' A - I , ' X -X YI - ' 5 , - K 'A . , V' ' ,, 1,21 , 'X 11 r Y Q ' .' K ...Rx T, , J, J tl -51 X ,,.. X '-1 9, ' T I bg ' f ' I-171,,:,-' v - . Hif ' jp X . -, F ' V yu N Itwv H '-xi .F ij S ' Y. .fl ., I ' V 4' ' 'A' Fav gk f , 2 11 , ix K. M' Y -I H M Q'rj:-v-.L J I 4 A I . . f!:'gi3' , - I' A I 'EFF Q 4' ,V v , I, s -4-5 i -all - ii , 'l v ,g ,pl ' 5 1 i EUGENE N. HANSON Dean, College of Law Professor of Law LL.M. Michigan s ' 772 , ff fN The College of Law was established in 1885. In educating students for the practice of law, it has four chief objectives: lj to inculcate the principles of legal ethics and of the lawyer's public responsibility to enable the student, as a lawyer, to take his place as a trusted leader and counselor in his community, 21 to inculcate a systematic and complete grounding in the history and fundamental principles of the common law and statute law including the more important statutes and decided cases of Ohiog 33 to develop proficiency in the application of the principles of law to the complicated relations, rights, and duties arising in modern society through the training of the powers of analysis, discernment and judgment, and 41 to show the place, importance, and aims of the law in society. The College of Law is fully approved by the American Bar Associa- tion and holds membership in the League of Ohio Law Schools. The courses are plarmed primarily to prepare students for the practice of law, but they include a knowledge of the principles and history of law, giving a foundation for a career in government or business. ALBERT A. BAILLIS Professor of Law LL.M. New York 1 . T-1346! - -1 Jef 11:51-2,1 :,, :.1,,---1-niggfiwu 1 ' V,,.,,r.e, 1.41.-X1, 1 A . '1 ',,..:l.11? '. it .' -L51 ' 1 A '. Q, 1, , Y ' rf' Q ' f ' U, - -H Q ..1... . A I X 1 A N11 I Ii HE: ' ' L- ' ,Pg Ci I. Q . I 1 E. VERGON SMITH Professor of Law Law Librarian LL.B. Ohio Northern , , s,1-.Q ,sl ,s1,.,ax.-q11,. -Q K I, .f I w I 11' ' ' 1 1 11- .. 1 Q ,fx 4 1 'u SAMUEL M. FETTERS Assistant to the Dean Professor of Law LL.M. 'Illinois w GERALD L. KOCK Assistant Professor of Law LL.M. New York University JAMES MUNRO Associate Professor of Law J.D. Northwestern MJ' GEORGE D. VAUBEL Assistant Professor of Law LL.B. Ohio Northern 47 21 , , ,gif ISS.,-it COLLEGE OF LAW 'bl-an X emi' 1fUl:m , Y iw Q'! .i1,i pl-1 'W -. -' ' A . . E.-.Y ll l ' 'wit--li ft l- if pix In E5 1 ,, l , t 1 -2,,'fV,J,i. Y V lliilzllx pilgwffifi-i-spy HL Vg-Mgr T , it 'gg-,--.,4,l 'fi Q H ,-,.,.'m,,,.1,I-,' fp My , V lm , ' 'tggmiglx lf -TM-'l:1.E-' wi gg 1 ti T- V 'lv -gina . 1 1'-1 rfl'l '-1 w - : I H tm'il!ll,,li' ilu! llillflgjgf W it i l lf- ' ff ' i w h' rv ' ui, i w,ilifi1n,.Hl in ,K ,. - X will i X 4. ,W-lie. H, 4il..vT1:1iiIi,i,AlIl.im':-L-...Ha H ui- . ..,, p I WA-.-,Lui 1-, Z ing: '1 gl' ull- 'mjfrt-?5'f li 14 -57' .- ,ti,.3'.',-'I -'gs-alll' in l, 'f i ' l CHARLES OREN LEE Acting Dean, College of Pharmacy Professor of Pharmacy Ph.D. Wisconsin The College of Pharmacy of ONU had its beginning in the Departments of Science and Medicine. The De- partment of Pharmacy was established in 1884 to meet the demand for trained and qualified pharmacists, later developing into the College of Pharmacy. Its aims and purposes are to prepare its students to meet satisfactorily the professional and cultural de- mands expected of pharmacists and to carry their share of the responsibility of public health, welfare and edu- cation in their respective communities. The students are entreated to develop self-reliance, character, and ethics so that they may render safe and efhcient phar- maceutical service to all who seek it. They are also made acquainted with the need for and value of mem- bership in pharmaceutical associations and in civic, so- cial, and religious bodies of the communities in which they live. -ad WL . W V Qigxffii .-ff' 1 rw xg' uv,--.1,L- new Q-'-'1 '- 4a,,,z Q -v 'V -1 .ip ' W . -,I ,,1,,v'r' , ,r-6.45. ' '- :Ev ,-.Lag -Fu 49 COLLEGE CF PHARMACY ANNA H. KOFFLER Professor of Pharmacognosy Ph.D. University of Vienna Graduate Studies, Rutgers PHARMACY if I 1 I . 4 J Q--y E ii i'L' 4 .iw Qin H ,L, L ,..L.. BERNARD F. GRABOWSKI Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry , in 1 Ph.D. Maryland ' .,I.!m it ig J Num Y .M I ,Li-rl.. 1 1 .V WM- lux GJ LEWIS C. BENTON Instructor in Pharmacy Administration B.S. in Pharmacy, O.N.U. 50 XJ, ' i1:'l'M'f f ' ' ii, ' 1 5 I1 4 1' - ' ' 'R- e --' i WILLIAM F. HEWITT, JR. Professor of Pharmacology Ph.D. Chicago 5.1 . . , I .1 . , 1 . r Q 4 - 7 il . A. BINKLEY Head of Pharmacy Stockroom MILAN GORBY JR Instructor In Pharmacology B S ln Pharmacy O N U 23' S PATSY S BIANCI Asszsrant Professor of Plzarmacognosy Ph D Washmgton l 15 -141- BARNEY C LEPOVETSKY Professor of Bacterzology Ph D Ohlo State 51 JAMES C NEWCOMB Asszstant Professor of Pharmacy Ph D Pittsburgh 5 qs- : f 1 ' X. Q. .: I 4 ' ,. .+ -A, 4 ' lp. .G P ,. ' X - - -UV' F 7 P 4 Y.. . S X., 5 P A 1 I A Fvf gl, Q A A7 'A V , . . . l , . . . ,.,1 ' ' ' 'mf Y P 1 L j , ' X E Ax' . . X.,,. ,III ..vv I I I . y I L , X V ' gl , 3.4 fly' D K . Vi V3 A I NX ' , ,nu . ,i it n ,uv V' wi'-'ff . sl I K- - ' a 1' V . - . Q' ,1 - N N , .,, R V '55 - ug' V ' Ly S 1 1 xg Q, , in I ' . CLASSES V -lvnsm :ui is LIBERAL ARTS SENICRS N , J. WHITNEY AKE PAUL P. ALLEN Canton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Business Music JZ: ,. U, ii i - Ki' , v .1 N Y -, , ml HH ii W ii V JOYCE BACON MARIORIE BAILEY ROBERT K. BAILEY Pierpont, Ohio Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Bellevue, Ohio Chemistry Art Physical Education L i L L i DONALD E. BEAL IUDITH BEYER RICHARD S. BRANNAN Steubenville, Ohio Dover, Ohio Bryan, Ohio Social Studies Elementary Education Biology 54 MARYELLEN BRIGGS WILLIAM FRED BROWN NANCY BUNYARD Plymouth Ohlo Bradford Ohm Kenton Ohlo Elementary Educatxon History Social Welfare SARA JEAN BURGESS GARY L BURRIS ROBERT J BUTTERMAN Delphos Ohlo Kenton Ohlo Kenton Oh1o Englzslz Soc1alStud1es Pol1tzcalSczence 'W VIRGINIA CAHILL Xema Ohio Physlcal Educatzon JOE M CAREY Ada Ohxo Social Studies 55 SENIORS f!ox VICKI CARR JAMES CHRISTY Zanesville, Ohio Ada, Ohio Bf0l08y Biology LXAEL CHARLES CLARK JOSEPH T. CLARK JANET CLOUSE Lima, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Business Administration Elemenmry Education X ,, CARY CONN GARY W. CONN ANN CONTRIS Dunkirk, ohio Dunkirk, Ohio Haffody Ohio History Biology Elementary Education 56 JERRY L. CRIST DAVID W. CUMMINGS GEORGE D. CURRIE Ada Ohio Lima Ohio Cleveland Ohio Clzemzstry Englzsh Liberal Arts ALEDRA CUSMA JOHN R DALY North Canton Ohlo Lxma Ohlo Elemelztazy Educalron B11sme.ss Admzmstralzon L SANDRA DANGLER ROBERT H DOEBEL NORMAN H DOUGLAS Bay Vllla e Ohlo Fmdlay Ohio Orrvllle Ohlo Elementary EdllCdll0ll Business Admlmstrailon Physzcs 57 SENIORS L L 1' vu ' :H ' -I IEE-gsm JEAN E. FENDER Lima, Ohio Education FREDERIC FREEDE Oakwood, Ohio Education MARVIN DWORKIN, ELINOR EMERY DHYIOU, Ohio Prospect, Ohio Social Studies Biology i EDDIE LEE FILHART SALLY SUE FLEGLE Rawson, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Business Administration Physical Education i CALVIN C. FREUND JACK FULTON Delphos, Ohio Newark, Ohio History Mathematics 58 EDWARD D. GARRITY MICHAEL R. GEIGER JACINTHA GEOHEGAN Grand Gorge, New York Lima, Ohio Centerville, Ohio History Accounting Elementary Education RICHARD LEE GERHARDT RICHARD M. GOLDMAN ROBERT K. GOLDMAN Circleville, Ohio Auburn, New York Auburn, New York Political Science Economics Social Studies V f 1 i.. w ,. Y ,,,,-44D1.,- PATRICIA ANN GOSE JEANNE LOIS GOSLEE Ada. Ohio Kenton, Ohio Hl'SI0l'J' M usic 59 SENIORS FRANCES GRAHAM Cridersville, Ohio English ALAN W. GREINER Greenville, Ohio Economics i W l - 'V ll Q ll I wwf, i 'Iii ' .I L g 1. HEL L. ' ii 5 nil. , LOUISE GOSSARD PHYLLIS GOSSEL Dunkirk, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Elementary Education Business Education l J. THOMAS GREEN WILLIAM R. GREEN Granville, Ohio Chagrin Falls, Ohio Social Science Business Administration ,A i .i' I ' l 4 is 4. MARY RUTH GRUBBS JUDITH ANN GUNDRUM Maplewood, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Biology Elementary Education 60 ALFRED W HAGA R DOUGLAS HAGAN FREDERICK HAINEN Newark Ohlo Plqua Ohlo Bowlmg Green Ohlo Music Buvzm vs AdI71lI1lSIlllfl0l1 MIISIC JANE MILLS HART RICHARD HASSLER JOYCE ANN HAUENSTEIN Solon Ohio West Llberty Oh1o Ada Ohlo Elementary Educanon Mathematics English SHERRY HAUENSTEIN ARTHUR HEFT Ada, 01710 Versallles, Ohxo H1-VOID' Indmtrml Arts 61 . , , v , , . I v . . . . . W v 1 s I . . . SENIORS CHARLES O. HENNE JOHN D. HILLYER Columbus, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio Business A drninistration Business A dministration l GEORGE R. HINDALL ROBERT L. HINEBAUGH RALPH HOHENSTEIN Ada, Ohio Williamstown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Business Administration Matliematics Sociology JACK HUGHES R. DAVID JAMIESON JOY JOHNSON Crooksville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio Chemiszry Elementary Education Elementary Education 62 JOYCE JOLLIFF Dunklrk Ohlo Elemenlary Educatzon RICHARD D KELLEY Marlon Ohlo Economics 95, J my 'Vx-N if BARBARA A JONES HELEN ADELE JONES Puttsburgh Pennaylvama Warren Ohlo Engllsh Hzstorv K CONNIE KELNER MICHAEL A KENNEDY Mendon Ohlo Bucyrus Ohlo B ll.SIl1L'SS H zstol v LES KERR CHARLES REX KLINGLER Pxttsburgh, Pennsylvania Ada, Ohio CIIEIIJISYFJY Elementary Edllcailon 63 W 1 1 N. ,fl 1 J ,: : 'L .f ' V' F.: U , ' W ' 1 .4 I , 1 . . 'L 1 ' ': ,U V 4,4 ,, l. - 1 Q,.,..L,.: H- 2 7 l 3 W ! S. I. , , .K ,1 I xv Q 9 .I SENIORS WILLIAM L. KNOWLES Westminster, Ohio History JAMES E. LAWRENCE JAMES MICHAEL LAWSON Newark, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Business Administration Physical Education I MARY LUCAS SALLY JO MCDOWELL Plain City, ohio Sidney, Ohio Sociology Elementary Education 64 MARY JANE KOGGE Wapakoneta, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAM LOESCHER Ada, Ohio Economics T. BRUCE MCLEAN Marion, Ohio Mathematics 1 l l JAN C. MCNEAL DON L. R. MANNING JUDITH A. MARSHALL Ada, Ohio Pleasant Hill, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio History Biology Business l JOHN G. MEDAUGH GERALDINE MEDDLES ROBERT MERKEL Spencerville, Ohio Raymond, Ohio Lima, Ohio History Physical Education Sociology ROWENA MIDDLETON DAN MILLER Sidney, Ohio Waynesfield, Ohio Elementary Education Music 65 SENIORS LARRY L. MILLER RICHARD E. MILLER Bucyrus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Economics CAROL J. MOGENSEN ARLENE MOORE RHEA JEAN MORRIS Bayside, New York Ada, Ohio Arlington, Ohio Business Music Elementary Educalion JOYCE MOSSMAN H. DALE MUSGRAVE MICHAEL JOE MUTERSPAW Jamestown, Ohio Forest, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Biology History Mathematics 66 .EH -I V, GEORGANA NEEL Columbus, Ohio LOU ANN NEUBERT Alger, Ohio Social Studies Speech THOMAS L. PAGE Lima, Ohio Biology ANDREW PAPANICOLAOU Athens, Greece Economics O L l L LOIS PILCH HAROLD E. PLACE Hempstead, New York Harpgter, Ohio C lzenzislry Hf510,-y 67 PAT O'CONNOR Lima, Ohio Medical Technology 5, 'f 'lu . lr., ,- ,. .- 1 : i. -., . L' i 1- V ' - , 1 . . . .. l-. LLL L WILMA PFISTER Kenton, Ohio Biology SENIORS EDWARD G. POTTER GARY PUMMELL Lima, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Education Physical Education DANIEL L. RASOR F. LEE RAUSCH ROGER RENWICK Troy, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Biology Industrial Arts Accounting KENNETH RHOADES RICHARD RHOADS MARGARET A. RICHARDS Mt. Victory, Ohio Trenton, New Jersey Kenton, Ohio Biology Sociology English 68 HOWARD RILEY NORMAN ROSENBLATT L. GARY ROYER Kenton, Ohio Brooklyn, New York Findlay, Ohio Hisiory Biology Pre-Law NANCY SAGERMAN ROBERT H SCHULTZ NewPh1Iadelph1a Ohio Wllloughby Ohlo Educalzon Economzcs FRANK J SCHWARB RICHARD SEIT ER NANCY SHADLEY Eaton Ohio Prospect Ohlo Ada Ohm Economzcs Hlftoly Engllslz Elementary Educatzon 69 r r N r 1 R N y , , fi? W Ur .. ' 1 1 .' Q 4 . . , 5 x 1 . A . , ' ' 7 x SENIORS RICHARD L. SHAEFFER ARMON D. SHINGLEDECKER Mentor, Ohio Lima, Ohio Chemistry Biology N i JUDITH MAE SIFERD RICHARD L. SPEER ERNEST H. STALL Ada, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Columbus, Ohio English Social Studies Mathematics STANLEY STAMMEN ROBERT D. STARR CHARLES E. STOLZ New Weston, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education History Industrial A rrs 70 TOM STOUT Kenton Ohlo Hzsloz y JAMES L THOMAS Educntton HANSFORD EDWIN WELCH JR Cygnet Ohlo Soczology ROSAMOND STUBER JANE SUTER Belle Center Ohxo West Umty Ohlo Elementary Education Elementary Education ROBERT S THOMPSON DONALD WALLICK Pollncal Sczence Polztzcal Sctence MARTHA ANN WHEELER Prospect Ohto English 71 T r T Sandusky, Ohio Warren, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio X ,L , X -- A 7 SENIORS LINDA WILLIAMS ARTHUR H. WILMS V Lima, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio Elementary Educaiion Math ROGER DALE WOLFE EUGENE F. WOODARD DUANE R. YOUNG Circleville, Ohio Jeromesville, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Education Biology Biology 72 Janet Adams Us Kelth Anderson Laura Armstrong Coldwater Ohlo Dayton Ohlo Geneva Il11no1s Elementary Educanon Economzcs Elementary Education Vxctorla Agnew Ada Ohno Elementary Educatzon Ted: Ann Augur Kenton Ohlo Dan Barker Gerald Beer Crestlme Ohlo Mansfield Ohlo E nglzsh M athematzcs I ndustrzal Arts Wxlham Barger Sandra Bndlack Oakwood Ohlo Music Plqua Ohlo Mathematics Martha Bhzzard Rxchard Bower Wapakoneta Ohxo Ravenna Oh1o Mathematics Buszness Educatwn Judy Black Verona Ohlo Busmess Educatzon LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS 73 JUNIORS Dorothy Broshes Elida, Ohio Physical Education Ruth BIOWI1 Nancy Brucker Norwalk, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Biology Elementary Education John Burkett Rossburg, Ohio Education Richard Brown Springfield, Ohio Liberal A rts James Calhoun Robert Clark Mansfield, Ohio Lima, Ohio Business Administration Physical Education Don Clausing New Knoxville, Ohio Biology Barbara Butcher Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education Suann Clauss Bluifton, Ohio Art Nancy Clouse Lynnita Kay Coats Tiffin, Ohio Lima, Ohio Elementary Education History Beverly Cogau Steve Davls Judlth Dlckson Donald Drum Mlddletown Ohlo Dayton Ohlo Marlon Ohio Kmsman Ohlo Psychology Buszness Admznzstmtzon Elementary Educatzon Chemistry R1chard Durbln Jerry Durst Suzanne Dye John Edle Toledo Ohxo Clayton Ohlo Conneaut Ohlo Arhngton Oh1o Mathematzcs Chemistry Hzstory Industrial Arts George Elhs Marvm Enms JoAnn Epstem Lawrence Farnham Mount Vernon Ohlo Denmson Ohxo Amxtyvxlle New York Toledo Ohio Busmess Admzmstratron Bzology Elementary Educatzon Lzberal Arts 75 ' 1 I 5 , l If n -' l . ,. . H41-m - .- ' '-F'- ' 3 tl . 7 ,Ti tt ' , tw N' 5- ' 'l'u!,t tg -t, ,' t . -Wg. .:l3,Nl,ti,-- 15 ,4-.l M,-gel 'll X H Q. it .. ',' 1.115 2. ' ' N ff'-li YWFL1, W ,, , , TL, 3 , P . Y ' , 1 X Q , l 'l ,ii l t '- ufnl t l X i X H ' J ll- I X vl A ,..! X It I. -,N ' ,,Il-,- nr 5 I Q l i . JUNIORS Cynthia Fusco Lyndhurst, Ohio English Karen Fett Linda Fredin Charlotte Fulton New Carlisle, Ohio Endicott, New York Somerville, Massachusetts Liberal Arts Elementary Education Business Administration 'S Sylvia Hagar East Liberty, Ohio Music Susan Gilmore Robert Gronlund William Grubb Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pelham Manor, New York Kenton, Ohio Sociology Business Administration Elementary Education Kenneth Hall Stephen Hart Virginia Havens Lima, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Clyde, Ohio Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 76 Connie Hill Lancaster, Ohio Chemistry Ruth Hoover Hackettstown New Jersey Mathematzcs Dennxs Houggy Afendra Iordanldou Arthur Jackson Thessalomkr Greece Dayton Ohlo Forezgn Languages M uszc Dnane Johnson Medma Ohro Plttsburgh Pennsylvama Chemzstry Robert Koger Glona Kohler Warren Ohxo Celma Ohlo Elementary Educatzon Busmess Admmxstratzon Education Lmda Jollxff Carol Kramer Chatham New Jersey Byhalla Ohro Busmess Education Annrs Lacy Mary Jane Lrmes Dresden Ohxo Washmgton C H Ohro Elemeflmfy Educatzon Physical Education Elementary Education Robert Kyler Jeromesvllle Ohio Music 77 r 3 1 I , J 3 7 N 5 1 N I v 1 1 , r , l JUNIORS Jerry Liszewski Detroit, Michigan Business Administration Ted McE1heny LaRue, Ohio Biology ,, T-,l.,,,,i!Zx1u,.Y . ww, Nedra Miller Cairo, Ohio Elementary Education Emilio Martinez V, . . 1 V 'AW .T w ,N . .. , ,N i -,W I in 's: . V ,Uv , , - t .H .M F -Hi , 'VU' U twig, lh...iaiE9i my W ,, Sandy McCullough Barbara McElhaney Lima, Ohio Warren, Ohio Elementary Education English Managua, Nicaragua Physics Gloria Miller Grace Miller Arcanum, Ohio DeGraff, Ohio 'I E45 if , L Elementary Education Biology Forrest Merriam Painesville, Ohio Mathematics Thomas R. Miller St. Marys, Ohio English Owen Moore Ronald Myers Toledo, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Industrial A rts English 78 Patrrcra Neorr Delta Oh1o Mathematzcs Dave Patton Columbus Oh1o Educatzon Charles Rader Rushsylvama Oh1o Physical Educatzon Wxlllam Norrls VlCk1 O Leary John Tlmothy Parkxnson Kxllbuck Oh1o Zaleskl Oh1o Barnesvllle Oh1o Physzcal Education Elementary Educatzon Polztzcal Science J Melvm Peters Steve Poole Pam Purcell Denmson Ohxo Lakewood Oh1o Westport Connectlcut Physical Educatlon Bzology Educatzon Sandra Rrndfuss Mary Sue Robmson Wxllxam Scatterday Bucyrus Oh1o Wauseon Oh1o Powhatan Pomt Ohlo Elementary Education Elementary Education Economics 79 Q 7 Y l 1 ' lliff '. Ln 'wal ll . in . lbs- N .ll-.I in 3 H - xt 3 'Q vgr,w1X3 I' l ji' .- I, -' ' 'I.yMV w1ljlX'XXg: l,'d,f: YHXX' 'X: XXf'l'fjgjf.:f'lX XX ' ' lf -1 'EQQQLL 3 5 Y I ' W. 'X X. A ww iw ,11-N.. A Xf YE . .. , XX W :Xi XXXXXX XXXW XX - X XX Xi X , l- 'U' ' .1'lL,.,'V'fw .1 ,AHRE 'gmt ff I :s f' ' l'llGf 'I' W la 1-. M .. ' -.11 ' L.: LA 1, Y M.. , X X . X . . X . JUNIORS V- Li mil! in A X N,-U! i it V ' . -'r L 1 : rv-1 1 a 1: I M, l l ii. UV' 1 Melanie Sproul New Hampshire, Ohio Biology David Shaffer Betty Shillington Joe Smith MI- Gilliad, Ohio Evanston, Illinois Dunkirk, Ohio Economics Elementary Education Mathematics Paula Stove Ada, Ohio Elementary Education Judith Stevens Sally Stoltz Lowell Stouder Trumbull, Connecticut Greenville, Ohio Waverly, Ohio Education Physical Education Mathematics ' -v - .n, 4 , M, I it i i Alice Taylor Tom Taylor William Tempel Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio English Business Administration History 80 Lois Tittle Ashtabula, Ohio Theatre Jon Uhl New Bloomington, Ohio Business A dministration Virginia Vierling George Vogelgesang Donna Wehinger Massillon, Ohio Lima, Ohio General Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English, Speech, Theatre Rhoda Weymouth Joe Williams Richard Wollenzier West Liberty, Ohio Harvey Cedars, N. J. Olmsted Falls, Ohio Liberal Arts Economics Mathematics W William White Lima, Ohio John Wood Marion, Ohio Business Education Political Science LIBERAL ARTS Carolyn Achor Barbara Anglin Carolyn Banbury S O P H O M O R E S Centerville, Ohio Westerville, Ohio Danville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy General Elementary Education i --W l Roy Bean Jeanne Bennett Garrett Berry, Jr. Robert L. Berry Conneaut, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio Springheld, Ohio Howard, Ohio Liberal Arts General Physical Education Physical Education f 1. .N ,J ,, ' , rfb, it if,- Mary Ann Biddinger Charlotte Bily Jean Bjork Vaughn Bollard Lima, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio Sylvania, Ohio Linesville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Sociology Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy tin M V it R A .fill !'.- V , V X T-if iii, -x , t - it iifH73'g,:t', ',', ii' 2 - Roger Born Susan Bozarth Rosanne Bradford Lima, Qhio Ada, Ohio Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y Elementary Education 82 Education Sociology Karrin Branstrom South Euclid, Ohio Business A dministration Linda L. Brown Kenton, Ohio Elementary Education .Q-J iv .v,w. J u L-v',n V -N E ii .glib . UI,-, Y ,, i i i gif Q li J' 1 ' ' Diane Coleman Clyde, Ohio Elementary Education James H. Day Belle Center, Ohio Economics Mary Io Brooks Clyde, Ohio Elementary Education ,-,K U., in , , . . il I in wi 1 my , J , 'I - V ' l. 12 .l ..i Wi, 'i . , , 4 , . M Dave Cannon Doug Chamberlain Christine Coats Cleveland, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Midd16P01'i, Ohio Mathematics General Pre-Pharmacy Susan F. Cooper Eileen N. Couzens Woodrow J. Crumrine Lebanon, Ohio North Royalton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Education English Secondary Education H' - sf' . V, .m, H . ' ill . '- Vi, .- ., ' 3 A if-' 1 3 , Z' ll X 'lr 1. X V li- H ':.',i'-lil ., i it I Dion De Leone Shirley Doering Kay Dowds Brady Lake, Ohio Buckland, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio General 83 Elementary Education Elementary Education SOPHOMORES Jffhfl D- Dugan Pat Elliott Ridgeway, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration Elementary Education Barbara English Susan Y. Fair Linda Fent Donald Flowers Woodsiield, Ohio Millersburg, Ohio Mendon, Ohio Defiance, Ohio Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics Loretta Forney Charles B. Fowler William E. Frasch Henry E. Freas Forest, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Bainbridge, Ohio Elementary Education Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy General l ! X Gay Gardner Susanne Greiner Richard C. Harris Kay Herschelman Carey, Ohio Wilmington, Delaware Bay Village, Ohio LaGrange, Illinois Elementary Education Art 84 Economics Secretarial 2 J . iffufizgpii .-- Y - , Kathleen A. Higgins Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Karen Hutchinson Beaverdam, Ohio Elementary Education .QA Don W. Keller Kenton, Ohio English James Kline Joe, Indiana General Keith Houdeshell Wm. E. Huber, II James K. Huffer Arlington, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Math Pre-Law Speech Elizabeth Jeska Alma C. Johnson Karren Jones Swanton, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Art Elementary Education Education -1 2 5 U .iilg 1- V -N ,-jul, , was .. - . , -,,,, ,V I ut .V -f W- -f .. ..'.l 1 'Astar' :L J' J J 55,1- i':.t ' ,T l Jacqueline Keller Larry Keller Cheryl Kennedy Port Clinton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Lucasville, Ohio English Pre-Law Pre-Pharmacy Jane Knoop Sidney, Ohio Elementary Education 85 SOPHOMORES 1 4 ' .. . w , . v mn . . - ww w . 1 t., it 'Wwl'l1ll'lil lit in l i at Ur 1 '1 TW-: fqiea1 ,f'nt 'fl .il 'l?4l.'t4!l'1'1'wmizn,,,:t Mary Ann Krieger Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Jerry Miceli Geoffrey Mielenz Dover, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Economics Economics James Miner Stephen Molinari Ashtabula, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Pre-Theology Pre-Phdfmw-'Y Linda Mulhall Shreve, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy 1 , Madelyn Kritzler Jean Martin Alger, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Elementary Education Physical Education Jean Ann Miller Anita Miller Lima, Ohio New Holland, Ohio Foreign Language A fl . U,-.LI ,N l ljL . r . 1. :- lsmfs -'eta wn,.a....f.' -- .-, Q' 'E Georgeann Moses Allentown, Pennsylvania English Psychology Margot Morstatter Akron, Ohio t -U' gmtm., L, , am. ' s T .L ,K Steve Neff Diane Norman Medway, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Eggngmigs Elementary Education Anthony O'Donnell William Overmier Cleveland, Ohio Oregon, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Sociology , - tj' -- i F. , Melinda Overmyer Corinne Parrish Patricia Patterson Cleveland, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Dayton, Ohio General General Pre-Pharmacy Wilma Marion Phillips Roger Pike Penny Pogany Kettering, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Kirtland, Ohio Physical Education Biology Sociology .txt 'N Q U Q QW t, P 'L V 'ri Bonnie Price Frank Pumphrey Sherilyn Rambo Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Belle Center, Ohio General Education 87 Art Marty S. Paul Garrettsville, Ohio Accounting Joyce Prestel Troy, Ohio Business A dministration David J. Rankin Dayton, Ohio Math SOPHOMORES Donald Sanders John W. Schwartz Waynesfield, Ohio Olmsted Falls, Ohio Pre-Agriculture Business Administration Suzanne Scott Jean Sleesman Gregory Smith Jane E. Smith Columbus, Ohio Ada, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Jeffersonville, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Education Music Iudy Stone Tom Stone Dale Strahm Jean Straub Lakewood, New Jersey Shaker Heights, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Aruba, Netherlands Antilles Elementary Education Business Administration Physical Education Elementary Education Sondra Stryker Paul J. Swain Ronald Thompson Glen Van Atta Gilboa, New York Newark, New York Shelby, Ohio Wharton, Ohio Foreign Language History 88 General Biology Roger Van Hoff Mary Ellen Van Meter Carol Vas Chrxstopher E Veldt Berea Ohlo Bluffton Ohlo Cleveland Ohlo Lancaster Ohlo Business A dmmzstratlon English Sociology Hzstor y Sharon Wagner Mark Wagoner Lols Warren Carol Wedler Dayton 0h1o Shelby Ohlo Jenera Ohlo Cleveland Ohlo Bzology Physzcal Educatzon Elemenlary Educalzon Elementary Educatzon Julnan B Weglarz Noreen Welch Katherine Whxte Mary Catherine Wrlght Brecksvxlle Ohlo Vermxllon Ohlo Bernardsvllle New Jersey Canton Ohm General Soczal Welfare Education Elementary Educanon 89 LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN Carl Archdeacon Shelby, Ohio Chemistry JOl12.thal'l Ahl' Mary Andrews Nancy Anspach Trenton, New Jersey Dayton, Ohio Ada, Ohio Pre-Med General Secondary Education Bev Barnes Waynesiield, Ohio Med. Tech. Lucille Marie Bailey Marsha Baker Zane Baker Bellefontaine, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Arcanum, Ohio Music Secondary Education Elementary Education 1 'm ' , El. Larry Beltz Akron, Ohio Physical Education Norman Barr Cynthia Beall Samuel Beckley Sharon, Pennsylvania Waverly, Ohio Jackson, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Secondary Education Physical Education Donald N. Berlin Neal Berlin Dennis O. Bernard Canfield, Ohio Rosedale, New York Youngstown, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy 90 Franklin L. Blackstone Dayton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy i Alan Bookstaber Cherie Bozarth Ierry Brenhiser Fairlawn, New Jersey Ada, Ohio Newark, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Secondary Education Cathie Brown Michael Albert Brown Bob Burgess Judie Burk Flushing, Ohio Grafton, Ohio Decatur, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Lima, Ohio Elementary Education Don Burkholder Karen Lee Burns T. C. Burtt Robert Bushey Wellsville, Ohio Andover, Ohio Shiloh, Ohio Elementary Education History Pre-Pharmacy Geneva, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy David Butler V- i 2 . 1,:l! Kathy J. Casto Beaverdam, Ohio Elementary Education Dennis Chandler George B. Clark Ada, Ohio Chatham, New Jersey General Economics 91 Lima, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Toby Clark Fremont, Indiana Pre-Pharmacy FRESHMEN Richard Cosler Clayton, Ohio Pre-Med Patricia Ann Davis Wapakoneta, Ohio Physical Education John Lee DeWitt Greenwich, Ohio Business Administration Karen Elaine Dorchester Marcellus, New York English Paul Cusumano Morgan Davis Clayton, Ohio Business A dministration John C. Daley Waynesfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio General Robert Decker Roger Detrick Mark Delaney Lima, Ohio Jackson Center, Ohio Psychology Physical Education Morristown, New Jersey History Paul Diehm Connie Doebel John C. Dobnicker Ada, Ohio Findlay, Ohio General Physical Education Xenia, Ohio Biology Tommy Lee Dorman Mt. Cory, Ohio Physical Education Bruce Drelfer William Duty Lima, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Business A dministration Sociology York Center Ohlo Cuyahoga Falls Ohlo Poughkeepsxe New York Elementary Educatzon Pre Pharmacy Busmess Admzmstratzon Mlke Faxlor Thomas Falkerson Wllllam T Ferrl Ada Ohlo Zanesvllle Ohro Plttsburgh Pennsylvama Pre Med General Pre Pharmacy Jack Flelds Dan Fmfrock Ortson E Fnrstenberger Kenton Ohxo Brookvllle Ohlo Marlon Oh-xo Pre Pharmacy Math Pre Law t l as l w t Robert Flegenhexmer Sue Fobes James A Fout Ada, 0l1l0 Pepper Plke, Ohlo Kenton, Olno General General General 93 Karen Evans Vaughnsvllle 0h1o Physical Education Thomas E F1dago Pxttsburgh Pennsylvanla General Eileen Flschbach New Bremen Ohio Elementary Educatzon Theodore Fowler Rxchmond, Ohlo Physzcal Educatzon Y. lu! Y lj ' ' X N . , . Janice Eastman I ames S. Eden, Jr. Robert Emmer f E l E 3' . . . E E E E E FRESHMEN William Franlirnan Jack Free Karen Frey Gfeelwille, Ohi0 Van Wert, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio General Pre-Pharmacy Political Science 'il Sheldon Galfunt Rockaway, New York Ken A. Gerdeman Fort Jennings, Ohio Pre-Law Economics A rt Jack Dale Gatto Westport, Connecticut Jerry Gillman Marvin Gillson Sandy Giresi Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mt. Gilead, Ohio Brooklyn, New York Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Elementary Education James P. Groth Sue Grubaugh Carol Guider Upper Sandusky, Ohio Grover Hill, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Secondary Education 94 Ginger Gabriel Medina, Ohio Social Welfare Lee Gillespie Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy John Samuel Green Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Shirley Haggerty Wilmington, Ohio Education Charlene Hayek Donald Ha ey Robert Hall Pepper Pike Ohio Wadsworth Ohio Middletown Ohio Secondary Education Economics General Tom R Hallbauer Harvey Hanna Donald Hare Dorothea Hays Hudson Ohio Barberton Ohio Carrollton Ohio Pre Pharmacy Pre Pharmacy Math Mentor Ohio Economics Susan Hellman Pete Heist Dave Hepner Bill Herchig Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Arcanum, Ohio Dayton, Ohio History Physical Education General Kenton Ohio Elementary Education Donna Herr Howard Hillenbrand Lynn Hirschfeld Steve Hodosko Bedford, Ohio New Bremen, Ohio Lima, Ohio General Elementary Education Physical Education 95 Beaverdam, Ohio General David Hodous Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration FRESHMEN Arthur E. Hoffman Janet Holbrook Middletown, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Chemistry Secondary Education Gail Hoefer Robert E. Hoefilin Geneva, Ohio Troy, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Michael Horowitz John Hosack Long Island, New York Sidney, Ohio Biology Political Science Daniel Holden Sharlene Horn Carey, Ohio Forest, Ohio Pre-Law Physical Education ' -it-' if ll-K .lltflrf ' , 5, K Gerald Hudec Larry Hughes Elyria, Ohio Lakeview, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Donald L. Hostetler Becky Howell Middlefield, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy English Pamela Hunter Mateus Ingles Piqua, Ohio Angola, Africa Pre-Pharmacy M nth Tom Irwin Don Johns Englewood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration C lzemistry John Katzewmeyer Bay Village, Ohio Biology Rita Johnson Larry Johnston Les G. Jones Bellefontaine, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Liberal Arts Biology y ,lnjiihx mi, ' n , +1 L Y.. l Qi i .i Gwen Keith Ada, Ohio Physical Education Thomas Kauffman Nancy Ann Keely Donald S. Keen Bellefontaine, Ohio West Liberty, Ohio Clark's Summit, Pa. Med. Tech. Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy Richard E. King Bellefontaine, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Joan L. Kelble J. D. Kelly Jerry Kilpatrick Berlin Heights, Ohio West Milton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Secondary Education Art General Theodora Kissell Kathie Kleifeld Tom Klosterman Columbus Grove, Ohio Willoughby, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy General Pre-Pharmacy 97 Mike Kobilarcsik Manchester, New Hampshire Physical Education FRESHMEN Herman Kotler Pat Larick Brooklyn, New York Sabina, Ohio Economics Pre-Pharmacy Bill Leedy Gene Lovett Dayton, Ohio West Liberty, Ohio Business Education Philosophy dt Religion fl--, cf. M--ii-5 ,W in i. ,, ., ' Niigil' mr' ,. A: i . ,,i. , ,. , , Y Aw 'Milli Vg!-fx W' .' ll ii Lg- Q :f'kL,, ,hgh Mary McGraw Ruth Ann McKirahan Middletown, Ohio Naples, Florida Education Psychology Anita Sue McNeal Dale Madison Ada, Ohio Dunkirk, Ohio English Hi-5'f0fY 98 L James Leary 1- Bronxville, New York Political Science I ames Leach ' Lilchfield, Ohio Math ' is ' Marilyn McGinnis Solon, Ohio a General i. ' L i i 1 Mary McCloskey East Palestine, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Marion McMillen Rockville Center, N. Y General Chuck McMasters Steubenville, Ohio Physical Education Susan Martin LaFayette, Ohio Physical Education Karen Ann Martin Ada, Ohio General ' Fred Mathrs Wallace Matlock Judy Maurer Wooster Ohxo Mentor Ohlo Kettlersvllle Ohxo Pre Pharmacy Chemzstry Secondary Educalzon Vlfglnla Maxwell Cmcmnatl Ohxo General Robert Meddlck HBIFICI Meler George G Meredlth Weston Connecucut Cmcmnatl Ohxo Coshocton Ohlo Elementary Education Secondary Educatzon Pre Pharmacy Gerald Meyer Edward Mxlkrelt Connle Miller Kelth Mlller Lnma Ohxo Llberty Center Ohxo Sprmgfleld Ohzo Physlcal Educatzon Elemeniary Educatxon Physzcal Educatzon Txffln Ohlo Pre Pharmacy Ronald Wllson Moffitt Murrel Mulder W1111am G Mutchler Jeffrey Neel Greenvllle, Ohro Euchd, Oluo Columbus, Ohxo Elementary Educatzon General General 99 Zanesfield Ohlo General Earl Edward Nelson Bellefonta1ne, Oh1o General FRESHMEN Chuck D. Opdyuke Daniel R. Overly Bryan, Ohio Dayton, Ohio General Biology Marsha J. Nicastro Richard H. Oliver Sharon, Pennsylvania Marietta, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy David F. Pees John Burr Pelton Dola, Ohio Deshler, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy General Theresa Lee Patterson Karen R, Payne Dennison, Ohio Leipsic, Ohio Secondary Education Elementary Education Mike Pratt Nancy Price Celina, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Education Samuel G. Pieratt Gail L. Poyer Verona, Ohio Berlin Heights, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Larry Purkey Bruce W. Rabe Richmond, Ohio Hamler, Ohio Physics Pre-Pharmacy y 100 l l l 1 9 Theodore Rath Robert Rausch Cleveland, Ohio Dover, Ohio Business Administration Pre-Pharmacy Sue Ricketts Cambrldge Ohio Arts N urszng Dennis Redd David Rhoades Wllson J Rick Dola Ohio West Liberty Oh1o East Cleveland Oh1o H :story Physical Educatzon Pre Pharmacy Richard M Rogers Toronto Ohio Pre Law June Rieser Charles Robbms Patricia Robinson Warren Ohio Brooklyn Ohio Dover Oh1o Elementary Educatzon Bzology Pre Pharmacy Keith Rumpler Susan Schaar Deanna Schmidt Betty Schulz Cincinnati Ohio Elementary Education Lorain Ohio Greenville Ohio Fmdlay Oh'1o Pre Pharmacy Elementary Education Elementary Educatzon Marie E. Schwaberow Gene E. Sengstock Lynne Seyboth Sf- Marys Ohio Sandusky Ohio Beaver Pennsylvania Elemenfafy Education Secondary Education Secretarial 101 - Judy Shepherd Ada Ohio Elementary Education FRESHMEN LeRoy Sleesman Edgerton, Ohio General Delbert Shinn Roger Simmons Marcus Sinders Lima, Ohio Vickery, Ohio Lima, Ohio History Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Keith Sobers Prospect, Ohio General Martha Smith Larry C. Snyder Sally Snyder Wapakoneta, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education Math Political Science Tom Staples Petersburg, Michigan Lab. Tech. Norman P. Solze Cheryl Staley William M. Stall Green Springs, Ohio West Mansfield, Ohio Leipsic, Ohio Pre-Law Elementary Education General Inez Stauch Ronald J an Stauffer John E. Stevenhagen Rittman, Ohio Lima, Ohio Akron, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy 102 i c . LA i Don Stock Canfield, Ohio General Wllllam Stoner Graham Straub J r Denms Strert Coshocton Oh1o Prttsburgh Pa Polk Oh1o Pre Pharmacy General General Charles Stull Danlel Szlag Pre Law Chemzstry Bron Thomas Hester Mane Thorbum Barberton Oh1o Lima Oh1o Pre Pharmacy Secondary Education Charles Van Fossen Art Vernon Croton Oh1o Smlthvllle Oh1o Economrcs Pre Pharmacy Grok Lren Tan General Gary Todd MHYIOD Oh1o Pre Law Marrlyn Walton Mentor Ohlo Elementary Education Cheryl D Strouss Plqua Oh1o Business Admznzstratzon Llnda Ternll New Mrlford Oh1o Pre Pharmacy Warren Tryon Groton Connectrcut Sociology Dave Walulrk Steubenvllle Oh1o Busmess A dmmzstratzon ' G . ' ' ' . I W QV , 1 ' 9 'Q 1 W , ' n 1 all 1 ' I l - G -law um: .1 -1 l I Fremont, Ohio Parma, Ohio Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia I E - if - ' ,..., ze 7 Q. 1 .4 . , . , . . , . . , . I l . f , ll tim LL: 4 L-. - w 103 FRESHMEN Judith White John W. Wiley Lima, Ohio Celina, Ohio Elementary Education General Janet Wemmer Edie West Lima, Ohio Springfield, Ohio General Music Orville Eugene Woods, Ir. Carl P. Wright Cleveland, Ohio Pelham, New York Biology Economics Ross Winkler Connie Woessner Creston, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Secondary Education Ruth Ann Wright Michael Wynn Kenton, Ohio Carrollton, Ohio Economics Pre-Pharmacy l Bernie Younkman Michael Zuercher Beaverdam, Ohio Wooster, Ohio , Biology Pre-Pharmacy ,, l' X V ' WJ., . V: i A Kenneth Yasch Danny Yett Cleveland, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Pharmacy COLLEGE QF LAW LAW SENIORS C. D. FESS, M.D. BRIAN T. HAYES Findlay, Ohio A Lakewood, Ohio BRIAN P. MAHER WILLIAM A. PETERSON Stratford, Conn. Canton, Ohio CASIMIR ADULEWIEZ Steubenville, Ohio K mr I 1 1 -JJ SAMUEL KANTER Columbus, Ohio JOHN PINCURA Lorain, Ohio GEORGE C. ECONOMUS Youngstown, Ohio THEODORE T. MACEJKO Struthers, Ohio I LAW JUNIORS Ted R. Howard Robin R. Obetz Pemberville, Ohio Columbus, Ohio R -X 1 V . Jay Burt Paul Craft Marion, Ohio Piqua, Ohio I Richard Gorsuch Richard E. Hole, III Westerville, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Frank W. Reinheimer Michael C. Scanlon Port Clinton, Ohio Akron, Ohio ., - f N Mina iv 1 Nino A. Sferrella Henry E. Shaw Steubenville, Ohio Derry, Pennsylvania LAW FRESHMEN H' -QW if, James Crates Robert L. Doyle Kenton, Ohio Mineral Ridge, Ohio Dominic Lefoer Chang-Keun Oh Youngstown, Ohio Seoul, Korea 0 H. Ann Tudor Edwin A. Wisner Kenton, Ohio Arlington, Ohio 107 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY PHARMACY SENIORS THOMAS G ARTHUR JOSEPH T BAHMER Sandusky Ohio Youngstown Ohio ROBERT A BAKER HILBERT BELOFF ROBERT BERKOWITZ DENNIS C BLUHM THEODORE A BOBER DALE R BREMER I-Ogarl 01110 Broadview Hts Ohio Dayton Ohio 109 i i i Marysville, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio SENIORS LAWRENCE E. BROOME THOMAS A. BROYLES JAMES T. BURK We11i1'lgl0H, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Decatur, Indiana WILLIAM J. BURKHART D. FRED BURTON GERALD T. CAPAK Shadyside, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Warren, Ohio THOMAS CARPENTER JAMES G. CIRCOSTA Wellington, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio 110 EARL DeWERTH RONALD L ELLIS Cleveland Oluo Logan Ohxo ff We ROBERT L EREDICS NANCY E FARRELL MARY ANN GARDNER Lakewood Ohxo Darlmgton Pa Ada Ohxo B CARL GLASGOW THOMAS A GOSSEL WILSON S GRUBER JR Akron Ohxo Lancaster Ohlo Struthers Ohio 111 7 l ,z,,, ' ,TL 11 -I-'f I '1 .v Y ff. if ' X l A N-. . -, i x ' X '- l , ur , -' ,, W 1 ..Q'f' ' ' , 1, . WH. ' 1-I .+- F , , - , W - . . . , , 9 5 SENIORS ROBERT HACKLEY, JR. JOHN E. HALL Canton, Ohio Warren, Ohio ROBERT W. HARRINGTON RONALD HARRIS PATRICIA A. HICKERNELL Akron, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio T DONALD p, HILTY CHARLES HOLCOMBE JOHN R. HOUGLAND Chillicothe, Ohio Mr. Vernon, Ohio Wellswwn. Ohio 112 CHARLES I HUDSON GEORGE D HURLOW MICHAEL B KARN Columbus Ohno Mansfield Ohlo Greenvllle Ohlo ROBERT KIMMEL DENNIS C KISER Celma Ohlo Elyrla Ohlo Iii JUDITH A KNUTSEN FRANK E KRIZ ROBERT E LEE Martms Ferry Ohlo Cleveland Ohio Lodi Ohlo 113 SENIORS MELISSA L. MARTIN ESTHER MATZ THOMAS H. MCCLAIN W3-fren, Ohio Westerville, Ohio Xenia, Ohio THOMAS MECHLING DUANE C. MEKO KENNETH MICHAELIS St. Marys, Ohio Shaker Hts., Ohio Norwalk, Ohio CAROL MOORE CONSTANCE A. MUMMA Columbus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio 114 i -i ,L - W n who R Xu . , CHARLENE NIEB CAROL ANN PEARS Marietta, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio DENNIS J. PERSIN JANICE PETKO ROBERT W. PHILLIPS Warren, Ohio Canton, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio i , i i C. RAYMOND RABY LAWRENCE T. RIESSER DAVID W. ROBERTS SPf1UgfiCld, Ohio Tipp City, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio 115 SENIORS RUTH'ANN 'ROBERTS R4 HUNTER RUSSELL RONALD G. RUST Zanesvluef 01110 Troy, Ohio Springfield, Ohio JAMES SAMARDGE BEVERLY J. SANDMANN Maple Hts., Ohio Dayton, Ohio ' 1' -.nI.1i '.--'Jil' -, n ,. ROBERT A. SANDMANN DAVID F. SCHMID MARY L. SCHMUCK Barberton, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio East Canton, Ohio 116 , .., ,ht HAROLD SCHWARTZ W WILLIAM SCOTHORN LAVERNE R SCRANTON Shaker Hts Ohlo Findlay Ohlo Clrclevllle Ohlo Mawr THOMAS H SHIELDS JANET E SHOEMAKER JOHN I SIMON Rlchwood Ohio Llma Ohio Lancaster Ohlo ALAN I SLIFKA WILLIAM D SMITTLE GERALD W STRINGFELLOW Y0UUgs1own Ohlo Steubenvllle Ohxo Orrvxlle Oh1o 117 I '! ! ! uv I. - '.,. -4, V' , ' . w.- C I' 9 , , SENIORS RAYMOND A. STRUZYNSKI GARRY H. TAFT JAMES D. THULLEN Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Poland, Ohio JAMES TURNER JON VON WIHL ROBERT R. WALKER Newark, Ohio Greenville, Ohio East Canton, Ohio SHEILA wE1ssERT KAY WOLFSBERGER WARD H. wooLEY Zanesville, ohio Akron, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio 118 Neil D. Frasca Niles, Ohio Charles J. Lombardo Dover, Ohio Ross C. Spinning, II Fairborn, Ohio James E. Kroner Youngstown, Ohio David A. Quillen Springfield, Ohio 119 PHARMACY JUNIORS PHARMACY SOPHOMORES Diane Baker Waterville, Ohio ra-,, Y if 1 Gary E. Benes Patricia Benso Guy Bertram Garrettsville, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Canton, Ohio IIAL .H 'H iv I l i . Steven G. Carin Gerald M. Clouse Robert E. Cochran Allan E. Cole Elyria, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Parma, Ohio 'Lak Viv Duane A. Dreyer Timothy L. Fair Thomas J, Hagan David T. Hartong Findlay, Ohio Millersburg, Ohio Piqua, Ohio Massillon, Ohio 120 11 li Q I 'ia E Y ,--i 1 Melanie Jacob John G. Kaiser Robert W. McCurdy Calcutta, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Akron, Ohio br 51h Aurel Muresan Zetabarbara Nelson Rose Ann Olin NIICS Ohio Sidney Ohio Kmgsville Ohio Sharon Rhoad Bruce A Rich William Swartz Antwerp Ohlo Fremont Ohio Lorain Oh1o -Q57 lil lb.. Barbara Terbot John G Weber Sue Willlamg Warren Ohio Woodsheld Ohio East Sparta Ohio 121 1 ,1 1 - A K it I V 'll-I.. V': 9, Ez: 1 'il in K. , 1 -, , 1. -11 111' 11 - .l,. '1,-1, .vlwfr ,1 11a y ,,,!, X .,,A l . 1 1 N W..-V 1. . .1 ,W , :,...v HA , V11 I 1 11, L, RA., 1 11 1 -N , ,E , .. 1 , - ' . Q11-1 g 1' 1 , i ' 1 Q l ,I .NV , . II 11 ' x x L M ' 1. , , -11 1 W 11: N, ll ' ll ' 11 l N' 1 ' 1 . 1 . y 1 , 1.161-1 , , I p I 1 7 ! l .Al U ' Y H . ..,f '-., ., J -f . 1 11 . ' ' 1 , Q , 'L - H --n 1 :' 1 H 1 ... 1'H1H fl 1.1-1, .- 1. ' - . . 1 1 :R1 1 11? f g ' - i 11'r11,.-511:-1C ' . : , Q ,V , ' 1 H , N I , X 1.1, ,V i1 L 1 If A 7 ' - -- 1 115 -. 1 -' ' A j, 'rr g 1 .all ' Y . - 1 l , , , 1 I' ',l v '. i .' ' , :vi W V- V A I n f ,I . 1 . 1 - - 'Tp . ' .11! Q11 vw' 11 111 Jul U, 1 I HV F1-Mil .1 31.1 . L nr 1 1 ..., .. , .-.Li 7 9 , PHARMACY FRESH MEN li ff? Miaefif , Q xv, 1. fe- ,57- ., .,- Q, X M: i,.'g,.,q' 1+'I I +21 jf5f,FT,5f: A' sam' ,,. .' ,A M-,nw ' 1-4' l.. ,.1 ,f--. piping ,,,,,,..1 V1a.v ',.. 4 ,,4 Robert Cooney Newark, New York 'PEPP Ann Hurst Ashland, Ohio , -'ni . ., .ngxhil -sl, Louise Lauck Kent, Ohio lu. H .Ag gt I Donald A. Baur Fairview Park, Ohio aim ! N 1 ilu I ii W- N . , Q ll , -. ,ll ' ., all ,ie . - ' f f ' was Mary Lou Curren East Liverpool, Ohio Joseph M. Kime Akron, Ohio Mary Eleanor McNally Zanesville, Ohio 122 :ith :ee R' Douglas R. Beard Dianne Cole Akron, Ohio Fremont, Ohio ,, In .H N il - 'I I in Ralph Golden Thomas Hinderer Miamisburg, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Pamela King Denise Lapp Malvern, Ohio Warren, Ohio Linda Paquin Philip Oleson North Canton, Ohio Bogota, New Jersey fb . 'fx -I 1 Q ff L 455 If Frf SLE . 4 I f . COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENGINEERING SENIORS THOMAS BOBLENZ ROGER ROBINSON BROWN LOWELL E. BURNETT MDHITIOH, Ohio I Shadyside, Ohio Lima, Ohio C1v1lEf1gmeer1ng Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering CHARLES L. BUSCH CESAR CASTILLO DAVID ALAN CLEMANS Ada, Ohio Maracaibo, Venezuela Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering i HL. 1 -4. ik L , R ax' Ls ' ,,'?, , X. lv- it mr- f A in 2 'W-1g JF, - , , ROGER CROWE JUDITH DAVIS STEVEN DAY Lima, Ohio Lakeview, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 124 FRANCIS H. DOWNHOWER, SR. Cridersville, Ohio Electrical Engineering CLAYTON W HITE Amherst Ohlo Mecl1an1calEnglneer1ng HANS KUPPERS Llma Peru Electrical Engmeerzng l ROGER E. FISCHBACH PETE FREUND New Bremen, Ohio Cloister, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering JOHN EDWARD HOPKINS JAMES STEPHEN HUBBELL Gallon Oh1o Sidney Ohlo Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering NORMAN I LAMMERS ANDREW LEHNERT Ada Ohio Lima Ohio Electrzcal Engineering Mechanical Engineering 125 ' x l l l l O ee O eceee O. O R O 4 e e M SENIORS CLINTON LIEZERT Dorset, Ohio Civil Engineering JAMES M. OVERHOLT Middle Point, Ohio Electrical Engineering fhwll 5,4 S- I l DICK RAMGA North Canton, Ohio Mechanical Engineering CHARLES MICHEL LOGAN HENRY J. MEKUSH Lima, Ohio Sycamore, Ohio Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering KENNETH A. PHILLIPS JOHN PUGH Cincinnati, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering LARRY RICHARD RHEINBOLT MELVIN RODE Greenwich, Ohio Delph0S, 01'li0 Civil Engineering EleCtriCt1l Engineering 126 LL: THOMAS M ROONEY LARRY C SCHAFER GERALD D SHEELY Fmdlay Ohlo Lafayette Ohlo Sidney Ohlo Mechanical Engineering EIectr1calEng1r1eer1ng C1vzIEng1neer1ng GARY R STROUP STEVEN V SZABO TED E UHL Shelby Ohio Elyrla Ohlo New Bloommgton Ohlo Meclmn1calE1zgzneerzrzg Meclzanzcal Engxneerzng Mechanzcal Engmeermg D GENE WAGNER G EDWARD WHARFF Franklin, Penna Mllan, Ohlo Czvzl Engmeermg Czvzl Engzneerzng 127 7 , ' 31' Y I '. . w FE R ,1 Y . . ' v vi . 'x X, ' ' ,. 1-A Eu I ,V f N ' ' ,-M. 1' , , ' ' . J J' , r ' X . N , Il I A VI Y i V 1 5 Y 1 w I 7 3 Y N ENGINEERING JUNIORS Ken Amman l I arnes Basinger David B. Beers Kinsman, Ohlff Columbus Grove, Ohio Centerport, N. Y. Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Earnest Breece Larry Conley Murray W. Davis Marion, Ohio Willoughby, Ohio Lakeview, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 5 1 Foster Edens Charnjit Gill Dale Griifey Lebanon, Ohio Patiala, India Conneaut, Ohio Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering 128 Ray Hartman Vern Hughes Elyrla Oh1o Marseilles Ohxo Electrical Engineering Czvzl Engineering Stephen Martin Davxd Mlller Evan Richards LaRue Ohio Shelby 0h1o Canton Ohio Electrical Engineering Yousef K Shuhalbar Alan Wehman Kuwait Arabian Gulf Elyrxa Ohio Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Wllliam W Sawvel Flndlay Ohlo Electrical Engineering Ralph Wlckstrom Elnora N Y Electrical Engineering , . i Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 129 ENGINEERING John L. Baumgartner Wauseon, Ohio Civil Engineering SOPHCMQRES Edward Dobranetski Rayland, Ohio Electrical Engineering Lawrence Bimey Richard Howard Dawson Steubenville, Ohio Pierpont, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Frank D. Illingworth Maplewood, N. J. Civil Engineering Daniel W. Hehr Lyle Heller Upper Sandusky, Ohio Republic, Ohio Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering John A. Morrow Robert Wetherington McArthur, Ohio Englewood, Ohio Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering David Wheat West Winfield, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Lawerence Beebe Devon, Penn. Mechanical Engineering John Fabri Fairview Point, Ohio Bill R. Knott Fairborn, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Gerry L. Ames Bryan, Ohio Mechanical Engineering ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Lowell L. Bear Upper Sandusky, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James Baker Ronald Gale Basinger Willoughby, Ohio Pandora, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering i James Bushong Findlay, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Timothy Bigler William S. Bogo Shreve, Ohio Maple Heights, Ohio Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Jack Cheney Bradford G. Clark Dayton, Ohio Solon, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering 131 William Bauernschmidt Shaker Heights, Ohio Electrical Engineering Kenneth R. Bubna Novelty, Ohio Civil Engineering James E. Cobb, Jr. Grafton, Ohio Meclzanical Engineering FRESHMEN Barry Creps Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering David B. Dunham Defiance, Ohio Electrical Engineering Larry E. Cronkleton David A. Davis Kenneth Dishop West Mansfield, Ohio Phillipsburg, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Raymond Flanagan Norwalk, Ohio Civil Engineering Charles Eckert Alan Engmann David C. Estill Columbus, Ohio Roslyn, New York Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering James Fry John Gibson Lester R. Giliillen Toledo, Ohio Winchester, Virginia Sidney, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 132 Iohn A Green Charles M Greenawald Danme J Grubb Thompson Ohxo Wooster Ohlo Sprmgfield Ohlo Czvzl Engzneerlng Electrical Engmeerzng Czvzl Englneerzng Robert Ray Gossman Mt Blanchard Ohio Electrical Engineering Douglas Haney Sldney Ohlo James H Hams Lxonel Hlgley Gary Hornsby Rosevxlle Ohlo Fmdlay Oh1o Shaker Helghts Ohlo Electrzcal Engineering Mechanzcal Engmeerzng CzvzlEng1neermg James E Hudson Bucyrus Ohxo Mechanical Engmeerzng DaVIdH Hl11t0r1 CharlesA Kexth Youngstown Ohxo Evanston I1l1no1s Meclzamcal Engmeerzng Electrzcal Engrneerzng 133 1 N s s u ' y s 1 9 , , I+ - .ey . . 'Q li E ,r . ,Z r sl ' .- . ,fl-'.. ' W H L 1- , ,H X:-N.-t , .1 rv ,X H1 u 'w w I, 11 ' 9 1 FRESHMEN Brian Lowell Crown Point, Indiana Mechanical Engineering David King Lawrence Krick William Livezey, Jr. Bridgeton, New Jersey Van Wert, Ohio Reading, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering , 5, N - JK, . V :fa- iw P ' Y nn vi ii H . Lloyd T. Mattson Brecksville, Ohio Civil Engineering Richard Lybarger Lloyd F. Martin, Jr. Lloyd L. Mathwig Millbury, Ohio Fayetteville, New York Lima, Ohio Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Civil Engineering John G. Meredith Robert H. Morton Bijan Neshat Tiflin, Ohio East Canton, Ohio Teheran, Iran Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 134 Harold Newhouse Willard, Ohio Civil Engineering Richard A. Opper Robert Reynolds Gene Robinson Chardon, Ohio Albany, New York New Castle, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Galen Roth l Phillip L. Roush Charles Schiff Jeffrey H. Slade Marion, Ohio Pleasantville, Ohio Lexington, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arcadia, Ohio Mechanical Engineering James H. Smith Paul Smithberger Jerry Spyker Mansour Vatankhahi Canton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Tehran, Iran Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering James Wilson Sewickley, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering 135 Toledo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Wesley Warren Binghamton, New York Mechanical Engineering SOCIAL HOMECOMING 1962 138 UW I , 1 I ' lv, IE- M mf' 3 -if -U., ' V K L w Y Y Miss Mary Schmuck, Delta Zeta HOMECOMING QUEEN 140 HER COURT '---'- -,-.x,,'! ,-21: ' 1 if L P 1+-' Miss Sandy Dangler, Zela Tau Alpha Miss Judy Siferd, Alpha Xi Delta HOMECOMING 1962 'nf J Geauga, sat, if X' V -'I ug Delta Zeta's third consecutive win in Pushmobile Race. Alpha Sigma Phi's sixth consecutive win in Pushmobile Race if Y- .. V L. 3-1 A Y , I -.-'F Winner of House decorations, Sigma Pi ,J 4761.-ll ' 1 I 1 vw- -.-- L- -21,-mf-um, -.gl V l 1 HOMECOMING 1962 f-5. .,:m-4 Queen Mary Schmuck and Student Council Mike Moser bestowing the traditional '77 Queen Mary Schmuck and her attendants Sandy Dangler and Judy Siferd view the football game. 144 V . MAJORITY OF For its opening production, the theatre department presented The Majority of One,', under the direction of Clair Myers, assistant director of the theatre depart- ment. The play, one of the best received plays of the Broadway season, is a come- dy which embodies a philosophy of trust and faith yet captivates a heart warming hilarity when an American Jewish wom- an overthrows her prejudices and starts keeping company with a gentleman of Japanese descent. James L. Reuf, technical director of the theatre department, experimented with staging for this production by using four units on a hand-manipulated revolving stage. The leads were taken by Penny Pog- any and Craig Halliwell. Other members of the cast included Margo Morstatter, Joyce Hauenstein, Steve Milby, Ron Myers, Dan Szlag, Rebecca Mutchel- knaus, Robert Kyler, Lois Tittle, Adele Jones, and Ed Maurer. ONE Peggy Pogany and Joyce Hauenstein. Grace Miller and Ron Myers Dr. Lee C. Moorehead, Religion in Life Week Speaker 146 Dr. Lee C. Moorehead, author of Freedom of the Pulpit, was the main speaker for Religion in Life Week held October 21-15. He was graduated with an A.B. degree from Milli- kin University in Decatur, Illinois, and received his S.T.B. degree from Boston University School of The- ology. In 1954, his Alma Mater, Millikin University, conferred upon him the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree, and in 1961 he became Professor of Preaching and Worship at Saint Paul School of Methodist The- ology in Missouri. Other resource leaders who spoke to the various dormitories and organizations on campus included the Rev. Donald Albert, the Rev. Donald Cotrone, the Rev. Ernest Bigelow, Rabbi Morton Applebaum, Rabbi Stan- ley Brav, the Rev. Alden Hathaway, Dr. Robert Hud- dleston, the Rev. Father Nicholas Rolling, the Rev. Father Francis Schweitzer, and the Rev. Robert Matten. The topic of Religion in Life Week was Faith and the Risk of Courage? Edward Garrity, acting Director of Religion, acted as chairman. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK 4g The Artist Series opened on November 12 with the Di Zagreb String Orchestra. This group of fourteen first rate perform- ers, on a return trip from Europe, welded a miniature orchestra into a solid artistic unit. Antonio Janigro embarked at the age of sixteen upon a brilliant career as a solo icellist. In 1953, seeking a broader field of musical activity and interpreta- tion, he helped organize I Solisti di Zab- reb, of which he became Musical Direc- tor and Conductor. The organization was quickly recognized as one of the great chamber music ensembles of modern times, unique in its interpretations as Well as in the beauty of its tone. On December 9, Olegna Fuschi, one of the most promising American pianists, was heard in concert on Lehr Stage. She is a Juilliard School of Music graduate and protegee of Mme. Rosina Lhevinne. A winner of many prizes, including the Joseph Lhevinne Memorial Award, Miss Fuschi has also had the honor of appear- ing with the Boston Pops Orchestra and several times on television programs. 149 CHQRAL CABARET The Chorus-Choir, under the direction of Dr. Karl Roider, presented the 15th Choral Cabaret entitled Kaleidoscope on Friday, December 7. In spite of the blizzard, a large group of people, consisting mostly of townspeople and on-campus students, were able to enjoy the presentation. The Modernette, directed by Mr. John Anderson, provided the dance music. During the intermission, the choir presented the various secular and sacred se- lections of the program. Special sacred music included The Messiah with solos by Paul Allen and Arlene Moore and organ accompaniment by Dr. Thomas Mat- thews, Poor Little Baby Jesus was presented with a solo by Arthur Jackson. Six dancers presented The Peppermint Twistv with dancing arrangements done by Robert Kyler and special instrumental accompaniment by Jim Flenner on the saxo- phone and Bart Tunick as drummer. A small orchestra made up of ONU students, faculty members, and some re- cruits from town accompanied the choir in the presentation of 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf' Sandra Bidlack accompanied the choir on the piano, and Janet Adams performed as student organist. The choir was placed in a cone-shaped backdrop. Small electric candles added effect as various figures were represented by outlines. The theatre department was in charge of special lighting. l l 150 MISS NORTHERN DANCE Mary Schmuck Carol Pears Clmgan Shaffer Alma Johnson L Alma Johnson Zefa TW Alpha Carol Pears Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Schmuck Delta Zeta 151 w W , F ' 7 ' r- ' 4 , 3: , ,- Y - 3 ' M . , V , 'fb'-11, , .-1 f. i' , ' 9 a MISS NORTHERN 1963 Mr. G. E. Belch, Advisor to Alpha Phi Gamma and the publi- cations, crowns Miss Northern, 1963. i Y' Clingan Shaffer, Alpha Xi Delta MISS AMERICA JACQUELINE MAYER 54-H' Jacquelme Mayer Mxss Amerzca 1963 The annual MISS Northern dance sponsored by Alpha Ph1 Gamma and the pubhcatxons staffs to select the Queen of The Northern was held Frlday Febru ary 8 Mlss Clmgan Shaffer a Jumor physlcal educatlon major was chosen by MISS .Tacquelme Mayer Mzss Amerzca 1963 to rexgn Her court conslsted of Mlss Carol Pears MISS Mary Schmuck and Miss Alma Johnson The queen was crowned by Mr G E Belch advlsor to pubhcatlons who acted as master of ceremonles The Modernette under the d1rect1on of Mr John Anderson furnlshed the muslc for the dance whrch carrred through a Valentme s Day theme 153 9 V Y. A - , ' fe L , .V -.t I , . - Z V ' l' I I . ' . - 2 'U 7 K 1 , f . Q 1? ,N , vw , V '.' 1' ' .. tn ,.wr.M xi vw ' , N Vg.: ' ..n , L - . 'Y ,,.A.i .. -N , , 12. I, , , 4 ' AQ. 'ut . r I ,: I ..,. Vw -V 'VY . e h ,el t GLF . ,gr I , - 'N V are r e ff JH 1 1, ' ,. . iv, '.' ,is ' . A , -W , . V54-Xi I . w - 2 W - 'v 7 9 . . , . ' .v 2 ' 9 2 , 7 J ' 9 7 ' . . . , , 7 ' 7 . . . , , . ARTIST SERIES ...ru ,gr . :um-.' ' Robert R. Brunn, the American News Editor of The Christian Science Monitor, spoke here on February 19. Mr. Brunn has recently completed a thorough study of the impact of missiles, electronics, and nuclear weapons on the operations of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. In constant contact with the top sources in Washington and around the world, he is one of the most authoritative lecturers on the current position and the future of America. 154 Delta Zeta Sorority A barber-shop quartet from Lima, Ohio, judged the annual Greek Sing on January 24. Delta Zeta Sorority and Sigma Pi Fraternity won with their respective selections: Tumblin' Tumble Weed and What to Do with a Drunken Sailor. The required numbers were Younger than Springtime for the sororities and Aura Lee for the frater- nities. This Greek Sing has been acclaimed as one of the best because of the line effort put forth by all groups who participated. GREEK Y 53599399 ,tgsgaia sg? get 99 9 e aa' Sigma Pi Fraternity 155 J , Mrs. Long, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Price as Gertrude, and Mrs. Davis. HAMLET The main winter production of the Theatre Department was a student-fac- ulty presentation of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Directed by Betty J. Bartlett, Director of Theatre, the play opened Jan- uary 31. The cast included Mr. Clair Myers, in- structor in English, as Hamletg Mr. Rob- ert Price, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, as Claudiusg Mr. Ronald Myers, a junior, as Poloniusg Mr. James Ruef, instructor in theatre, as Horatiog Mr. Craig Halliwell, a freshman, as La- ertesg Mrs. Francis Price as Gertrudeg and Mrs. Sally Judd as Ophelia. The sup- porting cast was made up of students and faculty members of the University. Acclaimed as a worthwhile endeavor by neighboring newspapers, this produc- tion was well received here at O.N.U. and has earned much praise for the Thea- tre Department. Mrs. Judd as Opheliag Mr. Myers as Hamlet The Shakespeare Night Tea. The annual Shakespeare Night was held Friday, February 1, after the per- formance of Hamlet, one of Shakes- peare's masterpieces. Under the direction of Dr. A. Louise Hastings, associate Professor of English, who also served as a consultant on the text and analysis of characterization for the play, the English and theatre majors in the Shakespeare class served a tea to the cast of the play in Alumnae Hall. Wearing original creations of seven- teenth century hats, the class decorated and served English delicacies of the pe- riod. SHAKESPEARE NIGHT Ron Myers as Poloniusg Craig Halliwell as Laertes. SPORTS FOCTBALL Northern's 1962 football season will go down in the records as a successful season. High spots in the season were a thrilling victory over arch rival, Findlay, and a sound drubbing of a fine team from Ferris Institute. Chief disappointments were a Homecoming loss to Ashland and a hard luck defeat at Bluffton. As the rec- ord shows, it was an up and down year as the team looked great one week and not so great the next. Play- ing Northern's roughest schedule in recent years, the Bears compiled a 5-4 won-loss record. The Bears were led by Co-captains, Norm Douglas and Jim Thullen. Other seniors on the squad were Jim Judy and George Hindall. Jim Bolinger and Bill Norris were the top scorers with 32 points each. Norris was the top Bear rusher with a total of 403 yards. Gary Warner copped the honor as top pass receiver with 6 catches for a total of 215 yards. Jim Finch, sophomore, had the most pass completions with 20 out of 55. TH 957369 99' Fen, H S9-,Ht I, V . -9 ', .i swr FJE7 p ..I+3l5.-,WTHQ was 'Q .. is l7l E ' 7E J it i' iin y ' '25 1- gl . J. ,' I u U .-,W QTHL' YL up , ,QVTHGP 1 ,Y - -- ' - . . yeuarw , ,fe 'Z falliassrxr it 'gf .., H!i'Q1THlgJ.,. I xv9s'r1-t1q,:L T - X g9.,,,,,,4Pf ge-:Hg-Q , 1- 9-svn,-,an A- .NTHQP is 4 -.2 - Q,-.1 It J 4' 'ZIJQ 12 .Q jg ,. ,tg I r w ,r - -,ff 1 T. ff elf' V' .Y l Q r I lg 9 . . - J .Q in , ku, X J A, 1'l'H.' M NK .1 ,- N ' 'X ,,gaF'l'H Pi4 '1 Yifv4m.!TH':P4.i X ,I QT ' uk' ' -X esgq-HJ-.el - .Q fm. - J ft at te e s 'apie- Ha J , 'ca it - w 4. F ew Q ' M24 J Row 1: S. Moses, H. Weaver, M. Wagoner, M. Paul, E. Gmyrek, M Kobilarcsik, C. McMasters, E. Fisher, G. Pummell, Manager. Row 2. R. Ritzman, D. Wollenzier, T. Fair, C. Dasher, G. Hindall, J. Judy N. Douglas, J. Thullen, I. Bolinger, K. Shively, M. Ennis, L- Mi' chael. Row 3: M. Lawson, T rainerg B. Sterling, Managerg B. Norris B. Stull, T. Staples, G. Longnecker, J- BOOS, D- Barker, G- Miller, 1 Q1'1'HL'Q J. Finch, S. Stoner, M. English, L. Fiscus. Row 4: J. Banks, M Acheson, D. Donohoe, C. Gerbasi, D. Strahm, J. Torres, S. Pir- rotta, J. Liszewski, F. Merriam, J. English, J. Hanzie, B. Mays, A Roberson. Row J: D. Trick, W. Crumrine, G. Warner, J. Smith, M Phillips, M. Peters, T. Israel, L. Beltz, T. Miller, L. Imbody, K. Mil- ler. The Bears, fine defensive team consisted of: Dasher and Imbody at endg Peters, Keith Miller and Donahoe at tacklesg Hanzie played middle guardg Thullen and McMaster were the lineback- ersg while the backheld was composed of Glen Miller, Tim Miller, Finch and Gmyrek. Finch and Glen Miller were standouts on pass interceptions. The offensive lineup included: Hindall, War- ner, and Judy at endg Donahoe and Hanzie at tacklesg Thullen, Fisher, and Douglas at guardsg English and Crumrine at centerg Finch and Ritz- man shared the quarterback slotg Bolinger, Ko- bilarcsik, Norris and Wagoner were the halfbacksg and Richard Trick played fullback. Jim Finch and Jim Thullen were selected on the All-Ohio NAIA team. Finch was selected as a defensive back and Stud as a defensive line- backer and offensive guard. Probably one of the biggest honors bestowed on a Northern athlete in recent years was awarded to Jim Thullen as he received a spot on the All- Methodist All-American Team for the 1962 sea- SOII. COACHING STAFF Joseph Banks, Defensive Line Coachp Larry Flscus Marvin English Offensive Line Coach Arden Roberson, Head Coaclzg Mick Acheson and Larry Michael Backfeld Coach SENIORS Jim Judy, End George Hindall, End Y N N Y Jim Thuujen, Guard Norm Douglas, Guard Co-Captam Cocaptain 162 UNDERCLASSMEN . fl, 't , N F. In ...ip rXi'L Ly .. . Q' -. i- T -I rma gi ' ,iQ,.. 1? , ' ,wig-1 gm, -1 Q . gin v N-I 1 if' L ' V I bf 'F'3 ' L'.f ,T'x . 'W I, .:'g1,H W ,, .tx :V ...iv 5 :Q ,- , M - . iiirqf O VY' ugh WW fu' -'SH 9 ' AW' .Q rn, 'g lf J. t x QA , 1 my A 'iv A - L 3 -vvA J A M. 'sl L ' - ' - I J W- T' uf, L 5 v .1 RL J ,wr ' 4 f ' 1 'B ' , M JVM A - 1 I .qi il X . '- ' 'Witt Li .af . V- . 4 if f . .Fi A I fx: W .ar 'iq'- N. - , .- ' -F.. -V -...fi '5 B , ' M ' 'Q-QE? QA .yy r . 3. mais, 'A .vt-,x5, . 4 G 1 4 xi-,, 4, 1 lx X I .qi r- A 8 ,Q 'f ,.g- ,- -g.r.',f-fa 1 A 4 . ii 3.1 'E'L'-g:f-Y - fl' --I . Fw M y -H Q is .I 1 , 1 i ,. ie, .-1 ,. -:swf P . Q B., .-., ,J 'ag 1 lk 1 un, Yuiv- 1 E..lkUA5m? iff,-21113. iii, u 5i.4a'uAxQs. s. ,.:t, 'zu i 3:1 Jerry Hanzie, Tackle Jim Bolinger, Halfback Chuck Dasher End 'YH sg' ra my Coach Roberson and his All-Methodist All-American guard, . f X .h f XX. X X 'Y i I Jim Thullen- Dick Trick, Fullback 163 Bill Norris, Halfbuck Mel Peters, Tackle Eg ' The Bears close in on the Ashland ball-carrier. The cheerleaders were always there to lend support. 164 ' we The Bears made their 1962 football season debut a roaring success with a 52-6 win over the Alma College Scots. The score climbed rapidly for Northern with the Bears holding a 40-0 lead at halftime. The Scots lost the ball to the Bears 8 times through four fumbles and four pass interceptions. Bolinger, Kobilarcsik, Wagon- er, Warner, Dasher, Moses, and Norris scored TD's in the game. Albion College, taking advantage of Northern mis- takes, handed Northern their first defeat of 1962. The Britons held a 13-8 lead at halftime with Jim Finch scoring the Bear touchdown. The final score came in the third quarter when Albion made good an 18 yard field goal attempt leaving the score at 16-8. The biggest must game of the year for the Bears was the grudge match against traditional rival, Findlay College. Leading the defensive charge for the Bears was end Chuck Dasher, who time and again broke through the Findlay line to tackle Find1ay's stars Barry and Tipple for big losses. Northernis score came in the final period after a long drive climaxed by Bolinger's TD. The final score was 7-0, a Bear victory. The Polar Bears earned their third victory of the sea- son by thumping the Wilmington College Quakers 32-0. The Bear defense allowed their opponents a net yardage gain of 97, once again provided a backbone for the victory. Trick and Norris scored early giving the Bears a 12-0 halftime margin. In the third and fourth period Glen Miller and Jim Judy scored respec- tively. The final Northern score was by Moses on a short plunge following the recovery of a Quaker fum- ble deep in Quaker land. Homecoming this year was rather disappointing. The Ashland Eagles, dominating the game completely, con- quered the Bears 16-6. The Eagles scored in the first period, taking advantage of a Bear fumble and then driving in for the touchdown. The only Bear score was also the result of an Ashland fumble. Immediately after the Northern score, the Eagles struck through the air on a 40 yard pass play which was beautifully set up by successive line plunges by Ashland's quarterback. The clinching points were added in the third quarter with a 17 yard field goal. Mick Wagoner, Halfback Larry Imbody, End l 65 The sixth game of the season was against the Beavers of Bluffton at Bluffton, and to say it was muddy is an understatement. The conditions apparently suited the Beavers because they responded by defeating the Bears 12-10. After successful quarterbacking by Jim Finch, Jim Bolinger scored the Bear TD. The third quarter was the Bears' downfall, with the Beavers scoring two touchdowns. The rest of the game was a dog fight but it was Bluffton who rang the victory bell. The Bears gained a fourth victory by defeating win- less Northwood College at Midland, Michigan, by the score of 35-0. Northwood, a college two years old, may have a good future as all their players are fresh- men and sophomores. Jim Finch scored on TD and passed for another. Bolinger scored two touchdowns with Norris and Kobilarcsik each scoring one. The final 1962 home game for the Bears and the last for seniors Jim Judy, Norm Douglas, George Hindall, and Jim Thullen saw these men lead the Bears to a solid 30-6 victory over Ferris Institute, thus avenging last year's loss. In the first period Mike Kobilarcsik scored on a 10 yard run. The second period put the game on ioe for the Bears. The Bears scored two TD's, a two point extra point, and a safety. Bill Norris scored in the fourth period for the final one. The last game of the 1962 season was played at Hillsdale, Michigan. Except for a 60 yard pass play from Ritzman to Norris followed by a touchdown in the first quarter and a drive stopped on the 4 yard line in the next quarter, it was the power of Hillsdale which provided the crowd of 6,000 with the thrills of football that afternoon. 4. Luk. -. - N , H1 ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU 'r , SCORES Alma Albion Findlay Wilmington Ashland Bluffton Northwood Ferris Hillsdale Row 1.- T. Stone, M. Muterspaw, L. Miller, J. Olds, R. fmt Cvrwhr G- Pummel, Manager: M- Lawson, Trainer: Woods..Row 2: R. Rohrbacher, C. Rader, H. Hairston, M- EHg1iSh, Head CONC!!! J- BHIIICS, A-YSiSll1Hf C00Ch: R- R. Robinson, J. Buczynskyj. Row 3: L. Michael, Assisf- Hosack, Manager. BASKETBALL Northern's basketball Bears opened their 59th sea- son with a thrilling 62-52 defeat of their backyard neighbor, the Bluffton Beavers. This victory seemed to inspire the team that came out with two strikes against it. With only three lettermen returning and several key players ineligible, Coach Marv English was faced with a king-sized job of rebuilding. The squad did not possess any real height nor any outstanding scorer but a rather small but generally aggressive and hustling group full of spirit and capable of good team play. Mike Muterpaw and Larry Miller, senior guards, plus sophomore guard Bob Woods were the returning lettermen. These players, plus several newcomers, were faced with perhaps the roughest sched- ule in Polar Bear history and they successfully overcame their diiiiculties. Perhaps the highlight of the entire season for the Bears was their participation in the Quantico Invita- tional Tournament at Quantico, Virginia. The Bears won two out of three games on consecutive days to capture third place in the tournament. In the opening game the Bears, the smallest fivesome of the tourney, defeated Old Dominion 68-58. Bob Woods was high man with 17 points while Buczynskyj and Stone hit double figures. The following night, the Bears fell to American University 70-60. This time Mike Muterspaw dropped in 15 points to be high scorer. The consolation tilt the final night saw North- victorious with a 68-41 romp over Lehigh while found the basket for 15 points to lead the men Northern to a third place berth. Throughout the tournament, the Bears were the fa- of the fans and often the subject of much praise. Muterspaw was second in the voting for the most player award, adequate testimony of his ability a refiection on the good impression made by North- at the tourney. SCORES ONU 62 ONU 79 ONU 63 ONU 82 Quantico Invitational ONU 68 ONU 60 ONU 61 ON U 89 ONU 117 ONU 72 ONU 88 ONU 89 ONU 74 ONU 86 ONU 86 ONU 80 ONU 77 ON U 78 ONU 100 ONU 77 ONU 94 Bluffton Indiana Central Findlay Olivet Old Dominion American Lehigh Hillsdale Northwood Steubenville Eastern Michigan Manchester Northern Illinois Olivet Ashland Eastern Michigan Findlay Hillsdale Lawrence Tech. North Illinois Bluifton Mike Lawson, trainer, tapes up Mike Muterspaw s foot NETMEN sigma' bf' 1 . .....g.g-qrvlfr' ' - ,'L5aE5'a'gn'-,L Mike Muterspaw, Senior I-BUY Miller, SeUi0f Guard Guard Richard Rohrbacher Ray Robinson Forward Forward 171 aim S Hanes Hairston Forward i Y 1 E Q 'I E.: Y-1 E Charles Rader Center . J is GW'-lr fi? it, BASKLITBAIQ NURT52, -P Coaches Marvin English and Larry Michael. Coaches Marvin English and Larry Michael guide the Polar Bear Basketball Team. Both are graduates of O. N. U., Marv in 1941 and Larry in 1960. This is Marv's fourteenth season as head basketball coach at Northern, his record being 128 victories and 116 defeats. Last year's season was one of the linest in the history of the school. He has added prestige to the athletic program by his excellent teaching of the game. This is Larry's second year as coach to the Polar Bear J. V.'s and as an assistant to Marv English. The skill of these two coaches in maneuvering their team to victory is evident in the spirit displayed by the players and the fans alike. Bob Woods John Olds Guard Guard Tom Stone John Buczynskyj Guard Forward J. V. BASKETBALL Row I: T. Gray, J. Stechschulte, J. Hayes, C. Ellis, S. Beckley. Row 2: Coach Michael S. Kaiser, B. Fletcher, I. Smith, Manager Hosack. The Jumor Varslty basketball squad under the gurd mg hand of Assrstant Basketball Coach Larry Mlchael ended the current season wlth a 10 Wm 4 loss record A loss to Ashlands Jumor Varsity squad broke a twenty four game wmmng streak Northerns basketball future IS brlghtened by the prospect of several outstandmg members of the J V team jornmg the varsrty wrthm the next year or two Jerry Stechschulte Tom Gray and Chuck Ellls as srsted 1n varsity efforts toward the end of the season by dressmg for both Jumor Varsrty and Varsrty competr H011 The J V squad the seasonmg ground for college competltron contrlbuted a fine effort toward the bas ketball season thls year and we wrll look forward to watchmg them put to use the valuable experlence they have galned thls year SCORES ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ONU ON U ONU Bluifton Lrma Sharpe Ins Frndlay Bowlmg Green Hrllsdale Walsh College F1nd1ay Marathon Trflin U Grihn College Ashland Guin College Fmdlay Fmdlay Marathon Co Bluffton 69 85 ' . 54 ' 84 ' 83 ' 78 74 ' Co 83 ' . 94 ' 63 74 ' 71 ' 77 ' 79 SCORES ONU 2 ONU O ON U O ONU 1 ONU 2 ONU 1 Kenyon 7 Dayton 16 Ohio University 14 Dennison 1 6 Case 1 Fenn 7 HOCKEY The ONU Hockey Team produced its first win in four years by defeating Case Institute 2-1, to finish with what they consider a successful season. Lacking suflicient equipment, facilities, and support, the Bears representatives tackled the top schools in Ohio. A1- though the record left something to be desired, the team represented themselves well. Practicing once a week, the icemen for the first year were under the guidance of Doug Houston, a former professional, with Fred Evans and Max Styznm lend- ing a guiding hand. The team includes two seniors Gary Royer and J im Overholt, both top skaters. The Case game provided many exciting moments for the team as they jumped to an early 1-0 lead with a goal by Royer. With two minutes left in the third period, Case tied the game. Only five seconds remained in the final quarter when Overholt scored with Royer assisting to give the Bears their victory. Bob Sterling, playing goalie for the first time, made twenty-three saves. - Row I: M. Plessinger, D. DeLeone, T. Herrick, B. Mays, B. Sterling, G- ROYCIB J- 0VCfh01t- Row 2: D. Houston, Coach: M. Styzmn, Assistant Coach: B. MeddlCk, I. Slade, I. Johnson, T. Sterling, R. Thompson, F. Rogers, F. Evans, Assistant Coach, K. Crabbe, Manager. Through the insistence of many athletes and the urgings of track coach, Joe Banks, 1962's fall quarter introduced to Ohio Northern the sport of cross-country. Coached by the Athletic Director, Clyde Lamb, Ohio Northern had an encouraging although not exceptional- ly profitable season. The team was composed of six men: Dick Wolfert, Don Hostetler, Terry Ryan, Bruce Brown, J ack Fulton, and Jerry Miller. The squad had seven meets this year, two with Ashland and one each with Albion, Ot- terbein, Ohio Wesleyan, Toledo, and Hillsdale. Inspired by the Homecoming throng and festivities, the Polar Bear rabbit-chasers won their first and only meet of the season. The victim was Ashland. It was significant because Ashland had soundly defeated the Bears in their previous encounter. The sport of cross- country appears to have a fine future ahead at North- ern. CROSS-COUNTRY - ?3 Row 1: T. Ryan, I. Fulton, B. Brown, D. Wolfert, D Hostetler, Row 2: J. Miller. JU-JITSU 178 Judo, which is derived from the Japanese tenn ju- jitsu, is the Japanese art of self-defense without weap- ons. The main principle behind this art is making use of the opponent's strength and Weight to disable or in- jure him. For two years now the art of judo has been taught in the physical education department for one-hour credit by Bill Busche and his assistant, Bob Butterman. Approximately one hundred lifty students, both boys and girls, have enrolled in the course, and there is now a club being formed to enter into intercollegiate com- petition. I f '23 . , 1, 1 .. Q, ,E 2. A p , .L . --, Mtv S McDowell, S. Stoltz. K. Hutchinson, S. Flegle, A. Miller. Yea Team! Fight Team! These are fa- miliar words heard on Northern's campus in both the fall and winter seasons, as the cheerleaders of Ohio Northern Univer- sity cheer the teams on to victory. Cheerleaders for the 1962-63 season were Anita Miller, Sally Flegle, Sally Mc- Dowell, Sally Stoltz, and Becky Mut- schelknaus. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, which are composed of fresh- men, were Nancy Price, Judy Shepherd, Pat Davis, Karen Evans, and Sue Martin. Alternates were Clingan Shaifer and Karen Hutchinson, Varsity, and Marsha Baker, Junior Varsity. Mozelle Pickering, Womenis Physical Education Instructor, chose the girls on the basis of ability, co-operation, leader- ship, and the ability to follow instructions. CHEERLEADERS INTRAMURALS 180 The Intramural program is under the direction of Joe Banks of the athletic department. The program is composed of two separate leagues: the fraternity and the independent. In the former league, all the frater- nities on campus are in competition with one another. The independent league is run similarly. Playoffs are then held to determine the all campus champions. In most cases, rotating trophies are given in all cate- gories. Intramural competition includes golf, tennis, horse- shoes, softball, cross country, volleyball, basketball, badminton, foul shooting, ping-pong, and track. The winners of the various sports are awarded points. The organization with the greatest accumulative points at the end of the year is the recipient of the All-Sports Trophy? Rowil: D. Hillyer, J. Clouse, D. Elsner. Row L. DeVoe, T. A S I A I Parkmson, D. Hansbarger, G. Pryer. Row 3. S. Hubbell, I. Hensel, B. Lee. Row 1: B. White, D. Elsner, J. Bieleski. Row 2: D. Jacobs, D. Hansbarger, S. Hubbell, J. English. SOFTBALL ALPHA SIGMA PHI BASKETBALL PHI KAPPA TI-I ETA PING-P'ONG Ted Bober and Chuck Calabrese. DELTA SIGMA PHI: BADMINTON 'A 7' 'S' ' ,V ', I iw -irfw ',i' ,- wiifinfg 'fM1 gf: Ki , Www ' W I J'4f,'.','x ':T,.j ,4 I-1 H . .. . :,A I QI. , gr: 'A ,I I- In 312-51 'ilfvif , '- ' ,.,., lj-.IFE-' , f ' ' - ' hi h!'I: wm- , '. . My fm .ng?: m1f,in.,---I 'w ,i . w .,,,. I In , I ,AW , .4 J Ron Harris and Leonard Earl PHI MU DELTA: FOUL SHOOTING KAPPA PSI! HORSESHOES Earl De Werth and Jim Turner. WOMEN'S SPORTS Under the direction of Mozelle Pickering and Ginny Cahill, the women students of Ohio Northern are given the opportunity to participate in both intramural and varsity sports. Basketball and volleyball are the two major sports with some interest being shown in tennis on the varsity level. The intramural league is comprised of the sorority teams as well as independent and freshmen teams. Ev- ery Tuesday night these teams vie for the coveted first place trophies with spirited sportsmanship. Competition is very keen and often produces some surprising re- sults. This year Alpha Xi Delta sorority copped the in- tramural volleyball championship in a thrilling playoff with the Independents and Delta Zeta sorority. Att the time of printing, the intramural basketball champ had not been determined. The Alpha Xi Delta pledges were undefeated. YQ cw' 7 1 Row 1: M. Pickering, Advisor, D. Broshes, S. Flegle, Pres., J. Siferd, G. Sanders, A. Lacy. Row 2: A. Miller, G. Keith, P. Davis, V. Maxwell, J. Kelble, G. Poyer, G. Meddles, C. Shaffer. I. Martin, S. J. McDowell, T. Patterson. Row 3: S. Stryker, S 185 Martin, J. Shepherd, P. Evans, C. McAlpin, K. Evans, B. Mc- Elhaney, C. Doebel, Z. Nelson, S. Haggerty, S. Stoltz, S. Hom, K. Hutchinson. Women's Recreational Association has a state and a national membership. The organization serves a two- fold purpose: 1. To attain through diverse activities sportsmanship, social aspiration, and enjoyment. 2. To afford students of the university chances through sport activities to participate in varsity sports and intercol- legiate play. The W. R. A. sponsors the annual All-Sports Ban- quet in the Spring, handles concessions at football games, supervises intramurals, holds an annual all-cam- pus Christmas dance, and sends players to the All-State Teams Tennis Tournament. On February 22 and 23, W. R. A. sent Sally Flegle and Jeanne Martin as oilicial delegates and Sondra Stryker and Sally Stoltz as unofficial delegates to the state Women's Recreational Association Convention held at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Mozelle Pickering is the faculty advisor to this fine group. - r 777 Row I: S. Flegle, S. Stoltz, G. Meddles. Row-2: Z. Nelson, M. Lucas, C. Shaffer, G. Sanders. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 186 The 1962-63 Women's Volleyball Team has suc- ceeded in winning three of its four games played, los- ing only to Defiance. The tall, able front line scored time and again, thanks to good set-ups from the girls playing center and back lines. This year's team consisted of Mary Lucas, Jeanne Martin, Sally Flegle, Gerry Meddles, Terry Nippert, Joan Kelble, Verda Miller, Pat Benso, Marilyn Wal- ton, Bonnie Price, Gloria Sanders, Sally Stoltz, and Sondra Stryker. Points in the W. R. A. system are gained toward a letter, blazer, blanket, or bracelet for every game played. Deiance, naturally, was the toughest game played, and Bluffton was the easiest. Next year's team will lose the valuable height and skill of this year's seniors- Mary Lucas, Sally Flegle, Gerry Meddles, Terry Nip- pert, and Gloria Sanders. ONU 2 Bluffton 0 ONU 2 Mary Manse 0 ONU 0 Dehance 2 ONU 2 Findlay 0 ALPHA XI DELTA Row 1: Z. Nelson, S. Flegle, C. Shaffer, M. Lucas. Row 2: A. Miller, P. Benso, G. Miller, J. Siferd, G. Sanders, I. Prestel. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority was victorious in its pursuit of the Intramural Volleyball Trophy this year. A three- way tie between Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, and the Independent team added extra color and excitement to the season. In the play-oifs, Alpha Xi came out first, Delta Zeta, second, and the Independent team placed third. W.R.A., under the leadership of Mrs. Mozelle Pick- ering and Miss Ginny Cahill, provides the scheduling and refereeing for the games, which give the partici- pants a chance to really let oif steam in a sportsman- like manner. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL With only two games played of the 1962-63 Wom- en's Basketball season, Ohio Northern's team has come out losers both times. The lack of height in our players has been the main reason of these losses. This year's team consists of Gerry Meddles, Judy Siferd, Terry Nippert, Gail Poyer, Joan Kelble, Gloria Sanders, Bonnie Price, Carolyn Banbury, Gwen Keith, Sally Flegle, Sondra Stryker, Jeanne Martin, and Clin- gan Shaffer. Of these players, Meddles, Siferd, Nip- pert, Sanders, and Flegle will graduate from the team. Mozelle Pickering is the coach. Bluffton and Findlay are always hard teams to beat, and with Northern's lack of height, Bluffton had a fairly easy time winning by a score of 22 to 10. The season is young, though, and the girls on the team still have four games to make up for their losses. ONU 12 ONU 10 Defiance 17 Bluffton 22 Cedarville? Mary Manse ' Defiancei' Findlay' 'to be played Row 1 S Flegle, C. Shaffer, G. Meddles. Row 2: I. Martin, G. Sanders, J. Siferd. ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES 17 -Y' 'rf' - - -4- -- - - V. .,1.,,.f . , ,. . Row I: J. Shepherd, J. Kelble, G. Keith, S. Martin. Standing: S. Stryker and G. Poyer Absent: S. Snyder and C. Banbury. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL With only one game left to be played, the Alpha Xi Delta pledges remain undefeated. The winter sport for girls here at O.N.U., intramural basketball is sponsored by the W. R. A., and games are held every Tuesday night. Men physical education ma- jors serve as referees under the supervision of Miss Ginny Cahill. The surprise of the year was the Zeta pledge team, successfully defeating the Alpha Xi actives. This year's games were, on the whole, slightly more exciting and well played than those of the past have been. ORGANIZATIONS H Mmm T , -. 1 ...ga ' -Lil J., u . . . 4 . V xl u .., :gil -J i 1 'Q 4,'s- X nw..--' Q H1 , .. .. qw- , Y , ,R . 3- xx ALPHA XI DELTA Gamma Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority was established at Ohio Northern University on May 16, 1959. The goal of Alpha Xi Delta is to seek to cul- tivate a true spirit of friendship among its members that encourages, aids, and protects its members by all hon- orable means during life, and maintain in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty. Fall quarter Alpha Xi Delta holds its annual all- campus dances and the Homecoming Alumnae Tea for all former Alpha Xiis and T. K. K.'s. This year the chapter also Won the Bloodmobile Trophy with 65? of the sisters donating. During winter quarter, the pledge dance and the 4'Winter Rose Formal are held, and the sorority par- ticipates in Greek Sing. Alpha Xi Deltas are active participants in the May Day celebrations and sponsor a Founders' Day Dinner and a Senior Breakfast during spring quarter. Advisors to the Gamma Tau Chapter include Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. Anthony Milnar, Miss Nancy Stroh, Mrs. Hildred Jones, and Mrs. Archie Hillery. Faculty members include Dr. Anna Koilier. -x 'T ' ' , Row I: B. Price, R. Brown, T reasurerg P. Neorrg S. McDowell, Bfllckef- D- Meko. P- GOSSCL L- Jolliif, P- BCUSO- D- Cole- K- Presidentg G. Sanders, Vice-President: M. Lucas, R. Weymouth, Hutchinson, D- Baker- ROW 4-' S- Burgess- J- Pfestel, D- Recording Secretary. Row 2: L. Neubert, A. Contris, M. Bid- B1'0SheS- P- King- M- Bfiggs, S- Hllebflefy Z- NCISOH, S- CIHUSS. dinger, A. Miller, L. Tittle, M. Robinson, C. Shaffer, P. Stove, A- JOHCS, G- Miller- J. Siferd, M. Bailey, J. Bacon. Row 3: B. Jeska, S. Flegle, N. . L.. ' 1, S r KL-'. 14 - Q..-. , , I lv-, Q ., b B 5, . Row I: M. Biddinger, Ass't Pledge Trainerg K. Frey, Secretary-Treasurerg G. Keith, D. Haysg K. Martin, L. Tittle, Pledge Trainer. Row 2: T. Kissell, P. Evans, L. Warren, G. Poyer, S. Stryker, B. Lilesg S. Scott, Vice-Presidentg M. Mulder. Row 3: C. Banbury, Presidenrg N. Anspach, S. Martin, J. Kelble, S. Snyder, J. Shepherd, C. Bradford. W0 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on Oc- tober 24, 1902. Zeta Kappa Chapter, established on our campus May 16, 1959, is one of 144 chapters. Delta Zeta was the first social sorority to go national on this campus. The goals of Delta Zeta are to create lasting bonds of friendship among its sisters, to maintain high stand- ards socially, morally, and intellectually, and to de- velop the abilities of its members. Delta Zeta participates enthusiastically in campus- wide events, student government, sports, and profes- sional and honorary organizations. Activities for D Z this year have included Homecoming participation dur- ing which their candidate, Mary Schmuck, was elected Queen, Pushmobile Race, Parents' Day, two all-campus dances, Telstar and Kollege Kapersg Greek Sing, the pledge dance, winter formal, beachcomber dance, Cam- pus Chest, State Day, and May Day activities. Zeta Kappa participates in Delta Zeta National phi- lanthropies-Carville, Gallaudet College, and support of the Navajo Indians. As its newest local philanthropy project, a Greek boy was adopted through the Foster Parents' plan. , a ff , u vi . , i , ' to .4 X' ii-, .nz .ie ' ,j 5. i f L . . . i 1 .A ie.-si. sa ta .. Row I: L. Armstrong, S. Rhoad, Treasurer: C. Fusco, C. Hill E. Matz, President: S. Williams, E. Emery, Recording Secre- tary: B. Mild. Row 2: A. Cusma, C. Coats, J. Keller, K. Jones L. Coats, R. Mutschelknaus, C. Moore, J. Petko, J. Mossman, G. Miller. Row 3: K. Herschelman, C. Bily, J. Adams, C. Kel- ILQ. fn, .Zu-. -. -D ef -1 . Ll. . G w :F ' .sz 1 . if ' 'Ei v' - E., ' F ner, R. Middleton, C. Mumma, S. Fair, P. Purcell. Row 4: M Shuff, M. Schmuck, L. Mulhall, K. Wolfsberger, L. Lauck, M Limes, S. Stoltz, B. Terbot, S. McCullough. Row 5: N. Far- rell, M. Blizzard, J. Stevens, G. Gardner, L. Forney, P. Patter- son, V. Carr, S. Hagar, T. Brewster, A. Lacy. Row I S Williams, Pledge Tminerg P. Davis, B. Howell, S. McMillen, R. McKirahan, A. Diels E Fischbach. Row 2: G. Gabriel, J. Maurer, T. Saidleman, M. Meade, S. Grubaugh, K. Casto Ron 3: K. Payne, S. Cooper, S. Ricketts, S. Horn, S. Schaar. 195 ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded on Octo- ber 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia. The Delta Theta Chapter at Ohio Northern Uni- versity received its charter on October 9, 1959, being the one-hundred-fifth chapter to be installed. There are now 109 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. This year the Zetas started the school year off with a bang by having a weekend workshop at Indian Lake. At this time they made plans for their three all-campus dances, Zeta Travelogj' Nautical Night, and Cafe Amore. Other social functions held during the year in- cluded the pledge dance, White Violet Formal, and mother-daughter banquet. In addition to these sorority functions, the Zetas en- thusiastically participated in Homecoming and May Day activities, Greek Sing, and Campus Chest. The sisters turned their thoughts to those less for- tunate and collected clothing, money, and food for the needy on Beggars' Night, gave to the Allen County Children's Home, and supported the Zeta Tau Alpha philanthropy-cerebral palsy. . - , 1 . .P-1 4 , X Row I: L. Williams, B. Jones, S. Rindfuss, J. Suter, S. Bidlack, S. Dickson, S. Gilmore, C. Pears, D. Coleman, C. Nieb, J. Steele, M Dye, S. Dangler. Row 2: P. Hickernell, G. Havens, S. Hauenstein, Brooks, J. Hart, S. Donnachie. Row 4: C. Wright, J. Kogge, C. Ful- G. Neel, C. J. Mogensen, A. Hurst, M. Overmyer, J. Stone, P. Rich- ton, A. Johnson, S. LaRoche, P. Burnam, K. Branstrom, J. Marshall ards, J. Hauenstein, M. Diehm. Row 3: M. Grubbs, J. Mitzker, J. P. Pogany, S. Cummins, M. Gardner, B. Sandmann. Row I: S. Dangler, Pledge Trainer, M. Krieger, J. Wemmer, J. Bjork, M. McGraw, M. Mc- Ginnis, S. Gilmore. Row 2: S. Fobes, J. Epstein, V. Maxwell, M. Kritzler, L. Brown, C. Rogers. Row 3: K. Kleifeld, G. Moses, C. Hajek, C. Doebel, S. Giresi, J. White. Absent: B. Cogan, K. Brown. 197 Jr FRATERNITY LIFE 1-41 The fraternity pledging system here at Ohio Northern was originated with the purpose of giving the new student a chance to look the fraternities over. Joining a fraternity on this campus means four years of social, athletic, and brotherhood ties. The eight social fraternities here are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Mu Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi. The feeling that it is better for men to govern themselves than to be governed from the outside and that it is better for men to organize their own segment of society than to be organized by an over-all agency has been justified by our fra- ternal system. 198 SORORITY LIFE When a girl joins a sorority, she becomes a member of a chapter which is a part of a national organization which maintains similar chapters on many other carn- puses. Working with other girls of the chapter gives an excellent opportunity to develop character, co-opera- tion, leadership, and responsibility. The three sororities on campus are Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. During the second week of October, rushees can register with the Dean of Women. This year all the rush parties were held in the two weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas re- cesses. The quota for this year's rush was seventeen girls for each sorority. Rushing, pledging, and the initiation of members to the sororities are supervised by the Panhellenic Coun- cil. 199 ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi is now the largest of eleven na- tional Jewish social fraternities. This fraternity was founded at New York University in 1913, and the Kappa Chapter here at ONU was chartered in 1923. Every year the fraternity strives to improve on the previous year's scholastic averageg however, the chap- ter does participate in all of the intramural sports and takes an active interest in the religious functions on campus. It holds its own religious services, including a seder during the Passover season which is open to all Jewish students. The chapter sponsors a full calendar of social affairs throughout the year. The Winter Formal, numerous house dances and parties, the honoring of alumni at Homecoming, and Parents' Day highlight the social agenda of Alpha Epsilon Pi. ' Y, iw X: ...A , f 1 G ' .' 1 f , ' N ' V 1 I 1 : fl ,. L , ll L l B ' l ' H Y 1 '. ' lf' ' Y l 1 it ' I5 - l 3 aw . ,', 1 1 '? 17- 1 W- 'H wi---5 , ' .v' .3 - k. ' r -I - vi- H, -N .-, . ' 1-- V, - rr . 'W . I , A . , . L, , . . . , ,. , Q4 . . . - , ..,. - - ,B ' ' Ag a- . , , Mn 7 97, Row I: S. Lindenfeld, R. Goldman, L. Sheftel, Presidentg N. L. Major, A. Palmer, H. Schwartz, B. Baurnoel, A. Schwartz, Rosenblatt, Treasurerg G. Zalbert, Scribe. Row 2: S. Levine, E. Katz, J' Lefkowitz- AbSent: R0b't Goldman, Vice-President,- R. Markizon, R. Berkowitz, L. Bauer, H. Beloif, S. Mofsowitz, J. Ginsbergg J- Laskys A- B105-tell A. Bell, E. Kahn. Row 3: B. Tunick, Pledgeg N. Barr, Pledgeg ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. At Ohio Northern, the Alpha Sigs maintain the dual distinction of being both the oldest local group and the youngest chapter, its predecessor being founded here in 1903, and the Gamma Alpha chapter existing here since January 17, 1942. The tenth oldest social Greek letter society and one of the original members of the National I.F.C., the Alpha Sigs now claim 53 active chapters situated throughout the United States. Alpha Sigma Phi and its predecessors, Alpha Kappa Pi and Theta Nu Epsilon, claim such famous local alumni as Ben Fairless, past president of U. S. Steel, President Taft, Rudolph Raabe, Dean Emeritus of Pharmacy at O.N.U.g and Thomas Smull, the Father of Inter-Collegiate Athletics, here at Ohio Northern. The memory of this outstanding teacher, administrator, and friend was honored at Homecoming this year. Na- tionally famous alumni include Arthur Flemming and Vincent Price. As always the Sigs are right in the thick of the all- sports race and are in quest of the All-Fraternity Championship trophy which has been won by the Al- pha Sigs 13 out of the past 14 years. For the sixth straight year, the Pushmobile trophy has found its place in the Red Barn. Socially, the Alpha Sigs are quite active with the highlight of the year being the Spring Talisman Rose Formal. Q- . E. w . I ' 4 I . ., ...E 1... -f F- - - . . - .. - , . , - , , , . i Q ' H - . . l -. I-1 Row I: M. Karn, G. Clouse, Secretaryg R. Lee, President, Mrs. L. Reich. Row 3: W. White, R- Sflaife, D- Haf1SbafgCl', F- Merriam, J Hubbell, House Mother: D. Jacobs, Vice-Presidentg D. Hytree, Treas- English, D. Strahm, M. Kobilarcsik, J. Bieleski, M. Phillips. Absent. urerg B. Norris. Row 2: T. Hartwell, D. Elsner, J. Fulton, S. Hubbell, G. Pidock, C. Rader, J. Hensel, B. Hensel, L. Miller, T. Parkinson. E. Dobranetski, E. Woodard, L. DeVoe, D. Hillyer, W. Crumrine, B. C-9 Row I: B. Hayter, J. Hosack, J. Amburgey, J. Darby, C. Op- dycke. Row 2: L. Sleesman, B. Stull, J. Neel, R. Ernmer, T. Thompson. Row 3: B. Younkman, D. Rhoades, B. Reich, Pledge T rainer: J. Schwartz, J. Brenhiser, C. Van Fossen. 203 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1899. In 1920 members of the Engineer's Triangle Club at Ohio Northern were initiated into Alpha Eta Chapter. There are now 98 chapters of Delta Sigma Phi in the United States and Canada. There are 50 brothers and pledges in the chapter, at the present time. Delta Sigs are very prominent on the faculty, and they serve as chapter advisors. They are Dean Lawrence Archer, Dean of the College of Engineering, Mr. Franklin Farrington, instructor of the College of Engineering, Dr. Karl Roider, Head of the Department of Musicg Dr. Robert Hilliard of the Department of History, and Mr. Gerald Messick, in- structor of the Department of Physics. The numerous social functions during the year include house dances with various themes, the Winter Formal, the Spring Formal, the pledge dance, sponsored by the pledges, and the Bowery Brawl. Banquets for Alumni at Homecoming and for seniors at graduation, and buffet dinners for the freshmen women and the three sororities are held at the chapter house each year. The Delta Sigs are also well represented in campus organizations, par- ticipating in intramural sports as well as varsity sports. The Delta Sigs are now building a Sl70,000 fraternity house on Fraternity Row on the new campus. This house will be occupied by the brothers by winter quarter of 1963. Row I: R. Harris, Pledge Trainer: T. Hagan, T reasurerg R. Berry, Schutze, F. Illingworth, C. Hudson, C. Logan, R. Brown, D. Clemans Presidentg R. Harris, Vice-Presidentg K. Simmons, Secretary. Row 2: W. Barger, M. Silvers, G. Ellis. Row 4: C. Henne, H. Ortwein, R D. Young, L. Earl, C. Spinning, J. Carey, D. Geyer, K. Gerber, D. Durbin, P. Headington, J. Dugan, L. Riesser, J. Plumly, V. Pfeiffer Harakal, H. King, T. Carpenter, E. Filhart, D. Hagan. Row 3: S. C. Wagon, B. Scothorn, S. Neff. Absent: D. Roberts, D. Brown. 7 Row I: R. Harris, W. Clark, J. Boos, J. Gordan, R. Green, D. Aingworth. Row 2: P. Scanlon, E. Sparks, J. Myhr, C. Wright, G. Richter. 205 s 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 now has 5 8 chapters throughout the United States, and it is the largest pharmaceutical fraternity in the world. 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. Kappa Psi takes an active part in promotion of professionalism in the College of Phar- macy. Many social events are held throughout the year, beginning with the Harvest Dance, followed by the Christmas Dance, the Sweetheart Dance, and various other house dances. The Spring Formal terminates Spring activities. Gamma Delta of Kappa Psi is also active in intramural sports and all other competitive events, including Greek Sing and Campus Chest. Row 1: J. Newcomb, C. O. Lee, R. Rust, Secretary: F. Burton, Presi- Row 3: T. Fair, J. Turner, L. Pullin, J. Thullen, R. Phillips, E denz: R. Russell, Vice-President: B. Ritzman, Treasurer: W. Gruber, Ritchey, J. Young, B. Woodward, J. MacCartney. Row 4: J. Tanne- W. Hewitt. Row 2: G. Altstaetter, J. Schaffer, J. Stringfellow, R. hill, B. Bates, R. Struzynski, W. Wooley, L. Weiss, A. Crawford, A Raby, E. DeWerth, K. Michaelis, J. Hardin, J. Hurst, A. Gillum. Cole, C. Dasher, E. McLaughlin, C. Brown. Row I: J. MacCartney, Pledge Master: T. Klosterman, D. DeLeone, C. Fowler, R. Hoefliin, R. Weeks, P. Groth. Row 2: D. Hare, T. Fulkerson, A. Vernon, P. Oleson, R. Brown, J. Gillman, G. Hudec. 207 PHI KAPPA TH ETA Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity is the continuation of Phi Kappa, founded at Brown University in 1889, and Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity, founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1919. The consolidation took place on April 29, 1959, the seventieth anniversary of the fraternity. The local Ohio Zeta chapter was installed on April 9, 1925. Phi Kappa Theta is a national fraternity for Catholic men with 54 chapters and over 20,000 alum- ni. In its 35 years, Ohio Zeta has produced many note- worthy alumni. William Sonnet, president of the Ohio- Kentucky Manufacturing Company, and the late Most Rev. Michael J. Ready, Bishop of Columbus, are among them. Others are Stephen Delrosse, author of To Conquer the Earth and other booksg Thomas Par- rina, Municipal Court Judge in Cleveland, and Profes- sor Vincent Immel of the College of Law of St. Louis University. Phi Kaps have always been mainstays in intramural sports. They were All-Campus sports cham- pions in 1960, and runners-up this past year. The fra- ternity was bowling champion in 1962 and also won the basketball title. At the 1962 Provence, the Phi Kaps won the bowling and attendance trophies, in ad- dition to having the chapter sweetheart crowned Prov- ence Ball Queen. Each year the fraternity is well rep- resented in varsity sports. Row 1: J. Simon, D. Persin, Trez1.surer,' D. Denson. T. Hoban, Sec- R. Cibik, A. Slifka, R. Gerdeman, J. Liszewski, L. Minnard. Row 4 rezaryg N. Frasca. Row 2: M. Wagoner, P. Fletcher, M. Vitantonio, R. DeGrosky, A. Muresan, J. Kroner, T. Recker, T. O'Donnel1, T B. Rich, T. Bober, T. Vukovich, D. Miller, F. Gallo, S. Vauko, E. Murty, R. Curtis, M. Peters, D. Hall, N. Skaroupka. Martinez. Row 3: D. Migliore, J. Ciavarello, G. Bockrath, D. Franks, D--- - ., YH lv- fu 7- 1 Vi' T171-r rn rf' i' 'gf+f f' '-' -----H I: T. Fidago, J. Ostafi, C. Salierno, K. Gerdeman, J. Cusma. Row 2: B. Rich, D. Mig- 209 Wwe PI-II MU DELTA Phi Mu Delta was founded as a national fraternity on March 1, 1918, at the University of New Hamp- shire. The local Nu Beta chapter was installed on March 15, 1926. There are presently over 6,500 active alumni members spread over the country with eleven active chapters. Throughout the year various house dances are held which include the annual All Campus Rock, the chi1dren's Christmas Party, and the Monte Carlo win- ter formal. Phi Mu Delta is always a contender in intramural sports. The fraternity takes very active participation in all Homecoming and May Day events. The brothers are active in campus activities and hold membership in most departmental and professional organizations. Row 1: R. Brannan. Pledge Master, L. Broome, Secretary: R. Fisch- bach. President: T. Broyles, Vice-President, D. Miller, Treasurer. Row 2: J. Clark, F. Schward, J. Bahmer, J. Potter, E. Yaunitz, D Rankin, T. Miller, D. Hartong, J. Laurence, R. Speer. Row 3: A Heft, K. Pengelly, R. Cupp, R. Bloom, R. Bower, R. Harrington, R Aller, B. Hodges, D. Griffey, V. Hughes, F. Brown. Row 4: J. Houg- land, H. Mekush, D. Runnion, J. Burens, J. Shimp, T. Ryan, J. Baum- gartner, E. Cochran, P. White, G. Michael, D. Fogt. Row 5: F. Edens, R. Phillips, G. Gofiinet, D. Herrick, R. Wetherington, R. Senif, C. Alexander, O. Dajani, D. Drum, T. Ryan, J. Fabis, P. Brooks, J. Pugh, J. Hulfer, J. Saeger. Row 1: G. Hornsley, M. Delaney, K. Sobers, D. Finfrock, R. Managan. Row 2: R. Palmer, C. Gray, B. Mays, D. Wolfert, L. Hirschfeld, R. Pike. Row 3: W. Rinas, P. Heist, G. Seng- stock, L. Snyder, T. Geer, W. Smith, J. Bernhardt. 211 Z? n' K. .' nt. 4 5 .,, ig- w l ll A l ll w l N G., , lg, 5 ,w , , 'F t 1 i ,.s .1 X -f-...ff . fs 'WX .fu lm Ei 'wi ' ix ,43,,v- . r- it .-.ht rr. Ls 5 . 1'- ...22a...a. . SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond on November 1, 1901. Ohio Northern's Ohio Alpha Chapter was founded on February 18, 1905. The chapter house on South Gilbert was built in 1915-16 by the brothers themselves and was the Hrst fraternity house built as such in the state. Nationally Sigma Phi Epsilon is the third largest social fraternity in number of chapters with 159 chap- ters and 65,000 members. On campus, Sig Ep is the largest nationally, one of the two oldest chapters, and the oldest continually active chapter. Banquets for alumni at Homecoming, seniors at graduation, and buffet dinners for the freshmen women and the three sororities are held each year at the chapter house. Traditional dances include the Winter and Spring formals, the Hawaiian Party, as well as numerous other dances and social functions on such annual events as Halloween, Christmas, and Valen- tine's Day. A Roman Toga Dance, held by the pledges, has become a tradition in the past several years. Ohio Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon is active in all in- tramural sports, gaining a share of trophies. Sig Eps participate in many campus activities and are promi- nent in various organizations, including Northernls var- sity teams. Homecoming and May Day are always oc- casions of great festivity as Sig Ep competes with the other fraternities in all competitions. Last year they added six more trophies to their collection by winning the Blood Mobile trophy, the Ugly Man Contest, the Markle Scholarship Award for highest fraternity on campus, and the Tug of War Trophy. ZX- . I, ,n 1 5' Q. if ,. -- ! - .r.,. -t . V .1 , .. . . . .. ' . . l , , Q .-wget ef -5 -fi 5, F..'-i gi y!r 7 . 1 , ... ? - V 1 , '7 4' 1 L' -7- , ,a Y Row 1: E. Gmyrek, R. Van Hoff, Secretaryg O. Bentley, House Mgzh- D. Dreyer, D. Giddings, J. Balser, H. Freas, E. Wharff, G. Hindall er,- T. Green, Presidentg S. Carin, Comptroller. Row 2: G. Royer, J. E- Stall, B. Schultz. D- Kiser, W. Britten. Row 5: J. Shuhaibar, D Novak, S. Hart, T. Heicher, E. Richards, D. Miller, N. Douglas, T. LOWG, G- Taft, T. Gudehus, G. Van Atta, R. Gronluud, R. Routh Keiser. Row 3: J. Gray, D. Metzker, G. Farmer, M. Paul, D. Helton, G. Cleaves, S. Hindall, K. Artman, R. Starr. T. Ewing, P. Bachert, B. Seyerle, D. Holland, M. Kennedy. Row 4: . , . ZEI , 5,4-3 1 1 , l l ii v 1 L i , . 5 I l 1 r F in if Rauf 1: G. Farmer, Pledge Trainerg T. Mattson, W. Watlock, B. Clark, W. Swartz, M. Failor, T. Irwin. Row 2: G. Carter, R. Beebe, T. Ellis, J. Day, D. Cannon, N. Sakatos, M. Fields, J. Stevenhagen. Row 3: R. Raimond, G. Clark, D. Cassidy, I. Baker, T. Fowler, T. Burtt, T. Sterling, G. Wood, J. Williams. 213 SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was founded February 26, 1897, at Vin- cennes University. The sixth chapter of the national fraternity, and the third chapter to maintain a con- tinued existence, was installed at Ohio Northern as Zeta Chapter on June 1, 1912. Sigma Pi is the second oldest fraternity on Ohio Northern's campus. On the Northern faculty, Roger Stauffer, head of the O.N.U. branch at Celina, John Grigsby of the Music Department, and Jim Ruef, a member of the English, Speech, and Theater Department, are members of Zeta Chapter. Professor Richard Kain, Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, and Mr. Grigsby are faculty advisors. The social scene is always a gay one at Sigma Pi with some sort of affair being held every month. Orchid Ball Queen for 1960 was Miss Jacqueline Mayer, Miss Ohio and Miss America 1963. Sigma Pi annually sponsors the Male and Female All Greek Awards and the May Day Bike Race. Sigma Pi is presently planning to build a new fra- ternity house on Fraternity Row at the west end of the new campus. The planned building will house 42 and will cost S50,000. It is hoped that these plans will be completed soon and that Sigma Pi will move into its new residence in the next two years. Last fall Sigma Pi won the Homecoming Decora- tions Trophy. Last summer at the Sigma Pi Fraterni- ties' biennial convocation, the chapter won the National Convocation Attendance Trophy, an Efliciency Award, and the Grand Sage Award for the Sigma Pi chapter showing the best all-round improvement for the last two years. Row I: K. Anderson, R. Smith, Treasurer: G. Benes, President: S Davis, Secretary: G. Beer. Row 2: R. Shaeffer, J. Wolfe, K. Rhoades R. McCurdy, S. Martin, D. Baur, R. Paden, W. Smittle, R. Rowland R. Thompson. Row 3: W. Green, D. Bluhm, J. Putnam, D. Bremer, J. Hall, W. Scatterday, R. Koger, J. Weber, G. Vogelgesang, D. Went- zel, J. Burkett. Row 4: C. Lallathin, D. Wallick, D. Haber, T. if . - 1? s y Groves, J. Phipps, B. Wronsky, W. Rae, T. Hinderer, R. Merkel, J Kime, A. Greiner, J. Calhoun, D. Keller. Row 5: J. Burk, G. Stroup R. Wolfe, S. Strouder, T. Rathburn, J. Thomas, J. Edie, M. Haines D. Shaffer, J. Kaiser, Ted McElheny, D. Beal. Missing: D. Barker Vice-President. ---KAR Y l 1 x Row 1: R. McCurdy, Pledge Master: B. Bushey, B. Mutchler, L. Johnston, G. Winger, M. Davis, D. Holden. Row 2: D. Houggy, D. Younker, J. Wiley, J. Cobb, J. Ahr, J. Katzenmeyer, W. Cooper, D. Cole, T. Louden. Row 3: G. McCurdy, R. Rogers, S. Haines, W. Tyron, G. Stuart, M. Gillson, B. Overmier, E. Maurer, D. Butler. Row I: J. Shimp, T. Ryan, F. Schwarb, T. 0'Donnell, E. Byrnes. Row 2: J. Bahmer, E. Martinez, W. Ferri, C. Salierno, D. Migliore, R. DeGrosky, B. Rich, J. Cusma, K. Gerdeman, J. Ostaii, R. Cibik. Row 3: M. Wagoner, J. Simon, F. Valen- tino, A. Muresan, L. Minnard, T. Hoban, T. Bober, N. Frasca, D. Miller, E. Dobanetski, J. Weglarz. Row 4: N. Skaroupka, J. The Newman Club, one of the oldest campus organ- izations, was established in 1915. The purpose of this organization is to give the Catholic students at Ohio Northern University an opportunity to receive instruc- tions in their faith. Under the guidance of Father Fran- cis X. Schweitzer, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes par- ish, the club maintains a program of lectures, social activities, and participation in all intramural sports. This organization, along with the other religious or- ganizations on campus, helps to carry out the develop- ment of genuine Christian manhood and womanhood, one of the goals of the university. The election of officers is generally held in April, formal installation takes place at the annual banquet in Lima. Frank Schwarb served as president during the 1962-63 school year, and Eugene Byrnes was faculty advisor. Brady, S. Vauro, G. Bockrath, R. Lisowski, D. Franks, T. Vu- kovich, J. Liszewski, A. Slifka, T. Fidago, F. Gallo, M. Pratt Row 5: G. Rohlman, B. Thomas, J. Wieland, D. Denson, I Kroner, T. Recker, M. Vitantonio, T. Murty, D. Persin, R Curtis, R. Opper, M. Peters, D. Hall. NEWMAN CLUB 216 WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Two of the earliest Protestant student religious groups to organize on this campus were the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Both were established in the au- tumn of 1881. They carried on a number of home and foreign missionary projects as well as cultivating the devotional life of their members. These two groups carried on much of the work among Protestants at O.N.U. for 63 years. ln 1944 the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. programs were combined and named the Student Christian As- sociation. This co-ed group met bi-Weekly and carried on most of the work formerly done by the YW and YM Associations. The SCA organization was aban- doned in 1950 because of the duplication of programs carried on by the local Methodist Church. The Wesley Fellowship has carried the program for Methodist stu- dents since 1950. Presently Wesley Fellowship consists of a group of students and faculty who desire to grow in their Chris- tian understanding, insights, and experiences while Row I: L. Neubert, M. Biddinger, J. Bacon, S. Williams, R. Olin J. Black, J. Adams, L. Coats, C. Hill, S. Strole. Row 2: D. Hays, P Gose K. Jones L Armstron S. Doerin V Maxwell, C. Wedler, , , - S, 8, - M. Mulder, A. McNeal, L. Bailey, H. Meier, W. Overmier, R. Aller i fx AA Q .3 1 participating in the life of the academic community. The work of the Fellowship is a vital link in the Meth- odist Student Movement of the Methodist Church throughout the world. Although sponsored by the Methodist Church, the program is open to anyone who wishes to share in its programs. Among the various programs presented this year were the Annual Orientation Banquet, the Fall Retreat at Camp Wesley, the Christmas Candlelight Commu- ion Service, and the Lenten Movie at the Ada Theater. The Fellowship also has special guest speakers at their meetings throughout the year. The oiiicers this year are: President, Charles R. Al- lerg Vice-Presidents, William Overmier and Connie Hill, Secretary, Susan Stroleg Treasurer, L. Kay Coats, Worship, Judy Black, Membership, Sue Williamsg Lit- erature, Joyce Bacon. The Rev. A. Richard Teller, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, is the director of the group, and Edward D. Garrity, Acting Director of Religion, is advisor. Row 3: D. Hartong, C. McAlpin, E. Garrity, L. Forney, J. Miner J Stevens, P. Brooks, P. Neorr, O. Moore, P. Swain, P. Evans K Crabbe. E-I A 4 l 4- 3, 75' --5?.?f-.ily-,, - --.- :J if 5 Row I: C. Achor, U.S.A.g V. Gryhanis, Greeceg D. Markle, U.S.A., Advisory O. Dajani, Palestineg R. Jindal, India, R. Gant, U.S.A. Row 2: G. Tan, Indonesia, J. Bennett, U.S.A.g C. Young, U.S.A.g R. Johnson, U.S.A.g A. Ior- danidou, Greece. Row 3: M. Vatankhahig E. Martinez, Nicarauguag M. Ingles, AngolagAfri- cag M. Ofwona, Kenya, East Africag S. Adlak- ha, New Delhi, Indiag A. Dimakis, Greece. INTERNATIONAL CLUB KNOX CLUB The Knox Club is a co-educational group founded at the Ada Presbyterian Church to meet the needs of the college age group. The club was named by the students after the protestant pioneer and founder of the Presbyterian Church, John Knox. This group sponsors special activities for incoming freshmen and gives its stu- dents an outlet for their religious discus- sions. The Knox Club membership is open to co-eds, student nurses, students, and young adults from the community. Founded to promote understanding in the field of foreign affairs, the International Club is open to all students of Ohio Northern University. Pro- fessor Abele, who is the faculty advisor to the group, stresses the fact that the club is open to all students, not just those who are from other countries. The members of the group are often invited to speak on their native countries at church groups and clubs in the area. This year's oilicers were Omar Dajani, Presi- dentg Vaso Grymanis, Vice-President, Ruth Gant, Recording Secretaryg R. Swarup Jindal, Treasurer. 1 'S :it . 4' td .. .,l 2. Row 1: E. Fischbach, D. Drum, P. Hunter. Row 2: S. Snyder, N. Keely G Mlchael L Terrill. 218 'C7 CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is the Episcopalian co-educa- tional group of students on the Ohio Northern Univer- sity campus. 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 discussions each week are on a variety of cur- rent topics and are conducted as informal discussions. A devotion period is also a part of the weekly meetings and is planned by members of the club. Nu, , Row 1: C. Mogensen, W. Fish, D. Johnson, W. Hawkins, M. Overmyer. Row 2: R. Reynolds P. Carlson, B. Mutchler, R. Paden. 219 LES ADVOCATES Row 1: J. Pincura, J. Wolf, N. Johnson, E. Roberts, J. Elliott W. Peterson, B. Maher, J. Reynard, G. Economus. Row 2. J. Burt, J. Mascio, D. Shell, R. Morris, L. Zipkin, W. West, J Prest, J. Moyer, B. Hayes, G. D'Ambrosio, M. Bender, D Sunderland. Row 3: D. Beran, R. Obetz, M. Scanlon, T. Ma- s Meeting bi-monthly to debate interrogatories pre- sented by the judicial committee, Les Advocates is an organization of law students dedicated to increase and perfect their forensic skills. The Lincoln Chapter of Les Advocates was founded at Ohio Northern in 1911 and is one of 47 chapters spread throughout the United States and Canada. Scholarship, character, personality, and promise of future professional ability are pre-requisites for mem- bership. The objectives of this organization are to re- cognize men of outstanding ability in intercollegiate de- bating and high scholarship, and, through this select recognition, to encourage others to gain training and experience in public speaking. The popularity of Les Advocates, and interest there- in, increased with the retiring of the Cardozo Trophies and the Huron Head Trophy in 1961, the highest awards given in the field of legal debate. cejko, C. Adulewicz, T. Sawyer, F. Reinheirner, D. Lefoer, D Waltman, J. Flores, M. Moser. Row 4: J. O'Donnell, C. Ven- ard, H. Shaw, D. Spitler, S. John, R. Doyle, A. Steiskal, E. Wisner, J. Crates, S. Bell, P. Craft, R. Gray. I--. 1 fi Kbiuhiw Row 1: N. Johnson, J. Elliott, W. Peterson, L. Zipkin. Seated: C. Adulewicz, R. Obetz, B. Maher, E. Roberts, G. Economus. Row 2: T. Macejko, B. Hayes, H. Shaw, R. Morris, J. Wolf, E. Venard, J. Prest, J. Moyer, J. Flores, M. Moser. Row 3: J. Pincura, D. Shell, M. Bender, D. Lefoer, D. Beran, W. West, Every student of the College of Law belongs to the Junior Bar Association. The objectives of this organiza- tion are to provide training and advancement, to serve as a forum for discussion of existing problems, to pro- mote harmony and understanding among the faculty, students, and alumni, and to develop and further scho- lastic attainment. Organized on this campus in 1933, this professional organization has been a member of the American Law Students since 1953, and has served to further the pro- fessional training of its members. The Barristers, Ball, held during winter quarter, and the Law Day Banquet, held in the spring, provide a social outlet for the J. B. A. 221 J. D'Ambrosio, J. Reynard, R. Gray, J. Mascio. Row 4: J. Burt, J. O'Donnell, D. Spitler, D. Sunderland, J. Crates, S. John, R. Doyle, R. Steiskal, E. Wisner, S. Bell, F. Reinheimer, M. Scanlon, D. Waltman, T. Sawyer, P. Craft. JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION Row 1: S. Bell, G. Economus, Justice, M. Moser, Vice-Justice. Row 2: P. Craft, E. Wisner. PHI ALPHA DELTA The local chapter of Phi Alpha Delta came into being on North- ern's campus in 1960 when the former Sigma Delta Kappa members formed their new group. Active in furthering both high scholastic standards and social rela- tions among its members, the prime purpose of the organization is to prepare its members for their chosen profession, to broaden the horizons of that profession, and to promote the elements co-opera- tion, responsibility, and good fellowship, never forgetting that the practice of Law is based on the adversary system. 222 ll F 4 Fi .2 El 4 J Row 1: N. Johnson, J. Moyer, B. Maher, R. Morris, W. Peterson, J. Pincura, H. Shaw. Row 2: J. Flores, J. Mascio, M. Bender, J. D'Ambrosio, J. Burt, F. Reinheimer, J. Reynard, E. Roberts, T. Macejko, R. Gray. Raw 3: R. Obetz, S. John, S. O'Donnell, L. Lefoer, M. Scanlon, J. Prest, W. West, C. Adulewicz, D. Shell, T. Sawyer. Row 4: B. Hayes, R. Doyle, J. Crates, D. Sunderland, D. Spitler, J. Wolf, E. Venard, J. Elliott, D. Beran, D. Waltman, L. Zipkin. D E A During a 53-year period, the Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi has devoted itself to a high degree of scholastic and social activity. TH E P H I Being well represented on Student Council and other governing bodies on campus, the Delta Thetas are also very active in social functions. Various socials, rush parties, and a party given for prospective pledges and their wives serve to round out the social-academic life of members of Delta Theta Phi at ONU. 223 PHI DELTA CHI 1.11 , 1. .K ,N ,I X, KV X -V ' A '...'... .-if, Row 1: L. Benton, Advisory R. Sandmann, R. Cline, T. Gossel, R Kimmel I Vogelsong. Row 2: C. Holcombe, J. Johannes, W. Calvert, R. OStlDg J Funari F. Kriz, R. Walker, D. Hilty, R. Moore, D. Beard. Dog: Grabs. 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 Ph1 Delta Chi. The Phi Delta Chi Fraternity the second largest national pharmacy fraternity was founded at the Um versity of Michigan in 1883 and now has forty three active chapters and twenty four alumni chapters The Alpha Upsilon chapter was recognized at the Ohio Northern University campus on March 2 1955 In the fall of 1961, the local chapter moved into its lirst house located at 707 South Main Street 3 In addition to providmg a home and fellowship for its members, the fraternity has been very active pro fessionally on the campus by sponsoring movies related to pharmacy each week, sponsoring speakers on occa sions, maintaining professional displays in the phar macy building, giving assistance to the university health program, and dissemmatmg literature concern ing public health issues 224 Row I: D. Baker, Secretaryg R. Olin, T reasurerg C. Nieb, Vice-Presidentg N. Farrell, Presidentg Mrs. J. Newcomb, Advisor. Row 2: K. Wolfsberger, S. Williams, P. Hick- ernell, A. Roberts, C. Pears, C. Moore, B. Terbot, J. Petko, S. Rhoad. Row 3: D. Meko, M. Gardner, B. Sandmann, C. Mumrna, J. Knutsen, Z. Nelson, M. Schmuck, E. Matz, B. Mild. ry. . .. 225 The Psi chapter of Kappa Epsilon National Frater- nity for women of pharmacy was founded at Ohio Northern University on December 4, 1957. Presently the chapter boasts a membership of 28. Nationally, Kappa Epsilon was founded at the State University of Iowa, with representatives from the Uni- versities of Minnesota and Nebraska on May 13, 1921. There are now 30 collegiate chapters and 11 alurrmae chapters. The primary purpose of this professional fraternity is to bind together the women students of pharmacy and to further the ethics of the pharmacy profession. Much of the success of the Psi chapter can be ac- corded to the efforts and concern of the former Dean of the Pharmacy College, Dr. A. C. Smith. Kappa Epsilon is a sister organization of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity for men. KAPPA E PSILON . V A, . My V . . cr. g, Row 1: R. Berkowitz, Secretaryg H. Schwartz, A. Palmer, Presidentg A. Schwartz, T reas- urer: L. Sheftcn, Vice-President. Row 2: H. Belolf, S. Mofsowitz, Pledge Mastery E. Katz, J. Lefkowitz. RHO CHI The Beta Psi Chapter of the Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society was installed at Ohio Northern University on May 11, 1962. The Installation Banquet was held at the University Union. Fifteen charter members and eight regular mem- bers were initiated at that time. The objective of Rho Chi has always been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the en- couragement and recognition of intellec- tual scholarship. Active membership requirements for undergraduate students include being in the highest 20 per cent of their class, hav- ing attained a scholastic average of at least 3.0 and having completed 70 per cent or the equivalent of not less than 158 term hours of scholastic work ap- plicable toward a B.S. in Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University under the tive- year program. for r' rr r .,t. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA The Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy on December 19, 1919. The fraternity now consists of 26 chapters. In 1954 the Theta Alpha Chapter was founded on the Ohio Northern University campus. The main purpose of the group is to present professional programs through- out the year. These meetings are open to faculty and students of the University. Row 1: R. Russell, B. Sandmann, W. Scothorn, R. Kimmell. Row 2: M. Gardner, Dr J. Newcomb, C. Holcombe, R. Lee, J. Turner, Dr. R. Grabowski, E. Matz. Row 1: K. Wolfsberger, S. Rhoad, S. Williams, C. Moore, J Funari, Vice-Presidentg B. Sandmann, Secretary: E. DeWerth, President: J. Stringfellow, Treasurer, J. Petko, P. Hunter, M Curren. Row 2: L. Terrill, G. Hoefer, N. Keely, Z. Nelson, D. Meko, N. Farrell, G. Pears, P. Hickernell, A. Roberts, C Mumma, D. Baker. P. Robinson, P. Groth. Row 3: G. Hudec R. Weeks, R. Raby, W. Gruber, D. Sterling, G. Altstaetter, J Hurst, L. Pullin, J. Tannehill, C. Brown, C. Nieb, R. Olin, B s The A. Ph. A. had its beginning at Ohio Northern University in 1949. On September 7, 1962, the chap- ter became affiliated with the Ohio State Pharmaceu- tical Association and is now known as the A. Ph. A.- O. S. P. A. student branch. The chapter olfers membership to all pharmacy and pre-pharmacy students in hopes that by being mem- bers they will receive knowledge in practical and pro- fessional aspects of their chosen profession. Our chap- ter now boasts a membership of ninety students, and new applicants are always coming in. Monthly movies featuring distinguished speakers from various pharmacy school faculties, industry, hos- pital, and retail pharmacies help to fulfill objectives. The A. Ph. A.-O. S. P. A. publishes the Ampu1,,' partici- pates in all national and regional activities of the A. Ph. A., and sponsors the annual student pharmacy banquet at which a faculty member is honored. Mild, J. Knutsen, L. Paquin, D. DeLeone. Row 4: A. Craw- ford, B. Woodward, R. Eredics, F. Burton, J. Turner, K. Mi- chaelis, D. Flightner, T. Gossel, R. Sandmann, M. Schmuck, E. Matz, M. Gardner, J. MacCartney, I. Hardin. Row 5: A. Cole, T. Fair, C. Holcombe, J. Burk, W. Scothorn, L. Riesser, R. Lee, T. McClain, H. Russell, R. Kimmel, L. Scranton, R. Hoeiiiin, R. Phillips, J. Gillman. Absent: A. Gillum, D. Hare, T. Ful- kerson, P. Oleson, C. Fowler, T. Klosterman. AM E RI CAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION O. N. E. S. A. The Ohio Northern Engineers' Speakers' Association has been an active organization since the spring of 1935. The belief that a good manner of speaking can be accomplished by practice is shared by the members. By delivering both prepared and extemporaneous speeches, the members learn to present their ideas to an audience. A critical analysis by the other members enables the speaker to correct any errors and improve his delivery. The linal goal of the organization is to prepare the members for any speaking situation that may arise and allow the future engineer to communi- cate fiuently with his fellow members in society. This emphasis illuminates the fact that the ability to adequately convey ideas and express oneself are as vital to the engineer as his slide rule and math tables. Row 1: S. Szabo, A. Lehnert, C. Shoemaker, P. Freund, G. Stroup. Row 2: T. Uhl, G. Wag- ner, S. Hindall, R. Routh, D. Ramga. ,.,. , . . . 1 .' 1 - -A KI ' 'f 'ig'ii'7R, YTHN' T? T' 'ef V 'if-ff'TY3?f tr' V' fi A Y '77 W l ml-1 5. 5,5 iii 1 gl- M Wig' U N I! i :-- ,f , -31139 I iq I its J '1 in 'WM i ly. C-7 'W' , -e.., L 5 , . 9 A J 4 , . - 1 Q Q l i- 1 yt 1' .nf fi ff t , - r . ' ? Row 1: E. Richards, Vice-President: T. Uhl, Treasurer, M. Rode, President: J. Baumgartner, Recording Secretary: H. Me- kush, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: L. Niswander, G. Wag- ner, A. Lehnert, J. Davis, W. Neff, G. Stroup, S. Szabo, L. Reichenbach, E. Dobranetski, B. Knott, R. Hartman. Row 3 G. Gofllnet, N. Lammers, K. Phillips, S. Day, D. Metzker, B. Clark, D. Miller, A. Wehman, M. Logan, G. Miller, P. Freund, C. Hite. Row 4: J. Overholt, J. Hopkins, R. Brown, M. Davis R. Gerdeman, G. Wilcox, R. Wickstrom, R. Reynolds, D. Cle- mans, J. Brady, 1. Pugh. Row 5: C. Busch, F. Edens, E Bauer, Y. Shuhaibar, W. Bauernschmidt, S. Hindall, K. Art- man, J. Baker, K. Dishop, I. Basinger, G. Bassett, D. Beers. O. S. P. E. Embracing all departments of the College of Engi- neering, the purpose of the student chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers is to stimulate pro- fessional thinking among all engineering students. The society obtains this through social contacts, fellowship, and co-operation. To promote interest and understand- ing and to maintain the ideals of the engineering pro- fession are also aims of the society. Speakers, movies, and discussions in the monthly meetings deal with the professional standards, codes of ethics, and the individual's place in the advance- ment of the profession. The purpose of the Ohio Northern Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to create a professional awareness and fellowship among engineering students. The Society also provides an insight into the type of problems that may be en- countered in actual practice. In the meetings, held each month, technical reports by guest speakers from industry are presented in order to supplement the ma- terial offered in the regular curriculum. The members also participate in industrial inspection trips, attend meetings of the Toledo Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, share in the National Engi- neers' Week, and present technical reports at the an- nual regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The society was founded in 1922 and has been ac- tive on campus since. A. S. M. E. Row 1: S. Szabo, Presidentg A. Lehnert, Vice-President, G Stroup, Secreraryg H. Horldt. Row 2: D. Routh, K. Dishop, J Brady, B. Knott, L. Niswander, J. Pugh. Row 3: D. Beers, T Uhl, W. Neff, L. Reichenbach, G. Bassett. Row 4: G. Gofiinet L. Beebe, H. Mekush, P. Freund, C. Hite. f E' Q' ' . . . 3 5 1 'g 5 u 1 . 'SQ A , ' 'Z 'X The oldest branch of national technical societies on campus, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded at Ohio Northern in 1912. It stood alone until in 1957 it joined with the I.R.E., a national organization of radio engineers to form a joint A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. student branch. Advancing the theory and practice of electrical en- gineering is the object of the societies. The societies also practice the maintenance of a professional stand- ing among its members. Meeting once a month, the members discuss problems relating to their lields of en- deavor. Row I: G. Miller, M. Davis, J. Davis, R. Brown, C. Busch. Row 2: J. Overholt, F. Edens, K. Phillips, S. Day, J. Hopkins, J. Basinger, D. Miller, E. Richards. A. I. E.E VI 1 if 3 1' ji 4 ..Qi 3 ,. fi Row I: J. Thompson, Treasurerg S. Hindall, Vice-Presidenlg G. Sheely, President: V. Hughes, Secretary: R. Fischbach, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: L. Rheinbolt, S. Hubbell, M. Logan, B. Clark, C. Liezert, T. Boblenz. Row 3: Y. Shuhaibar, G. Wilcox, D. Metzker, D. Clemans, R. Gerdeman, J. Baumgartner. Row 4: G. Wagner, E. Bauer, D. Fogt, P. Brooks, F. Illingworth, E. Dobranetski, K. Artman. A. S. C. E. Providing the student members with an opportunity to become familiar with the Civil Engineering profes- sion and practices is the aim of the Ohio Northern Stu- dent Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. The organization also provides an opportunity for all the members to become acquainted, promotes a spirit of congeniality, and it provides topics of interest to civil engineering students. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings to talk on subjects with a direct bearing on topics of concern to the civil engineering student. The activities include Engineers' Week, field trips, and participation in the North Central Conference of A. S. C. E. student chapters at the University of Day- t0I1. 232 Neubert. Kappa Delta Pi, the honor society in the field of edu- here at Northern, was established as Iota Kappa Chapter on May 20, 1960. The purpose of this organization is to encourage high rofessional, intellectual, and personal standards and to ecognize outstanding contributions to education. As all other professional honorary organizations here campus, Kappa Delta Pi strives to uphold the aims the University and to elevate the viewpoint of other toward their organization. Students in the Division of Teacher Education who uniors or seniors ranking in the upper quintile and commendable personal qualities, educational and sound scholarship are invited to become The Society endeavors to maintain a high degree of fellowship among its members and to professional growth by honoring achievement professional work. APPA DELTA PI l l Row 1: G. Pummell, J. Siferd, P. Goss, D. Seiter. Row 2: L. Coats, P. Stove, L. Armstrong, C. Kelner, J. Stevens, I. Adams, J. Hauenstein, S. Rindfuss, L. M. E. N. C. The Music Education National Conference has the duties of supervising Choral Cabaret and numerous student festivals in the high schools of the surrounding area. By belonging to the choir, the stage band, and marching band, and by serving as student soloists and accompanists for campus organizations the individual members exemplify their versatility in the musical ca- pacity. They also direct dance bands off campus, church choirs in Lima and the surrounding area, and serve as church organists. This group is under the advisorship of Dr. Karl Roi- der and Dr. Thomas Matthews. The organization strives to recognize those in the Held of music, for both indi- vidual and professional purposes. S. Bidlack, A. Jackson, P. Allen, Doc Roider, J. Adams, S. Hagar, R. Vaski, D. Broshes, R. Kyler, D. Wehinger, C. Simon, Dr. Matthews, I. Smith. I ' 2l'Ef..V7E -W.. ttM..1axvif . . iff:-'f FV, ..x Row I: L. Williams, Recording Secrelaryf C. Hill, T reasurerg J. Hughes, President: D. Drum, Vice-President: J. Bacon, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: L. Kerr, R. Sandmann, B. Sand- mann, J. Crist, C. Clark, R. Shaeffer. Row 3: W. Kramer, M. Pratt, 0. Dajani, V. Grymanis, Dr. Wright, Advisor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Since its formation in 1876, the American Chemical Society has increased steadily in size, prestige, and value to its members and to the public. In order that undergraduate students interested in chemistry or chemical engineering might gain some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers, the society in 1937 authorized student aililiates. The local chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety at Ohio Northern was founded in 1947. Any un- dergraduate enrolled in a course leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering is eligible, Mem- bers have an opportunity to hear speakers discuss top- ics in their Held, and the chapter also sponsors field trips throughout the year to points of interest. An an- nual open house is held in the Chemistry Department with the Student Aililiates demonstrating various as- pects of chemistry as well as original work of their own. Phi Beta Lambda is a national professional organi- zation for students of Business Administration and Business Education. The organization has enjoyed a tremendous growth in the last year. CThe group was previously known on campus as Future Business Lead- ers of America.J The primary objective of the organization is to cor- relate business theory learned in the classroom with actual procedures used in business. This is accom- plished by inviting an influential business man of the district to speak to the group at each monthly meeting. A number of field trips are made to industries through- out the year. The organization also provides for social meetings for the members to become better acquainted with one another and with businessmen. Mrs. Ritz is faculty advisor to the group. Row I N Hurley H Ritz Advisor T Taylor P Abbltt Row 2 W. Green, R. Benis, D. Miller J Clark K Branstrom C Mogensen J Marshall B Shillington, J. Black, C. Kelner, R Bower R Koger Row 3 G Hmdall D Wolfert J Gray I Laurence, D. Shaffer, A. Gremer W Scatterday J Ihl H Kuppers R Goldman V Grymams N. Berlin. ,...Pi. Organized in 1948, the purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is the promotion of a wide exchange of ideas and opinions and the chance to hear outside speakers. The club is open to all students majoring in the field of Industrial Arts Education and those who plan to enter industrial supervision. Meeting each month, the club serves to unite the in- dustrial arts students and the professors. Toward the end of the academic school year the club takes an ex- cursion to an industrial center and tours various large manufacturing concerns where fabrication and mass production processes of products are observed. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: R. Kain, Advisor: J. Edie, Vice-Presidentg L. Rausch, President: C. Stolz, Secretary,- D. Bowling, Advisor. Row 2: L. Earl, A. Heft, R. Paden, S. Banks, J. Novak. Row 3: S. Stammens, P. Zack, V. Rader. Y 'ly-Ka fr ppm, v :. wrt 1 ' 127 ii ia' ww. Q.. i q Q s-. t ., I . L. .v 5 in 5 - K . U .,., 2 u . . ri.gvi, 1 Row 1: R. Brannan, Treasurer: P. Neorrg P. Stove, Secretary: R Speer, Presidenrg J. Adams, R. MacNaughton, Advisor. Row 2: J. Mossman, L. Neubert, J. Bacon, M. Mulder, E. Fischbach, S. Schaar, S. Horn, K. Dorchester, C. Wedler, R. Middleton, A. McNeal, M. Biddinger, K. Jones. Row 3: R. Aller, G. Keith, M. Robinson, D S. E. A. 237 'Wg 2 G. Kohler. Row 4: J. Burkett, S. Martin, M. Grubbs, G. Neel, A. Johnson, P. Gossel, T. Mitchell, W. Brown, G. Gardner, J. Stevens, L. Forney, E. Emery. Row 5: D. Beal, J. Shepherd, S. Clauss, P. Burnam, P. Zack, T. Ryan, C. Herrick, R. Wolfe, J. Thomas, P. - Swain. Coleman, N. Brucker, S. Ricketts, C. Kelner, J. Black, L. Armstrong, The Student Education Association, better known as S. E. A., is the basic unit of professional organization for college or university students preparing to teach. By helping the prospective teacher become acquainted with professional journals and preparing the student to actively participate in the teaching profession, while obtaining some specific suggestions concerning how to deal with problems related to classroom experience, S. E. A. is a vital part of the education students' train- ing for the positions they will fill after graduation. The student correlative of the National Education Association, members of S. E. A. enjoy the privilege of receiving the monthly editions of the NEA Jour- nal which supply them with valuable information on the teaching field at all levels. The John Davidson Chapter of S. E. A. was founded at ONU on November 17, 1941. PHI ALPHA This year is the first full year of activi- ties for the newly organized Ohio North- ern Social Welfare Club under the lead- ership of Professor Robert Crider and the association of Dr David Markle, head of the Sociology Department here The primary purpose of the club is to de velop among its members a better under standing of Social Welfare and its job in contemporary American socrety Phi Alpha recently rnitrated on th1s campus last year, IS the honorary society asso clated w1th the Welfare Club ' li 1 l 1 Row I Mary Lucas, Secretary Dale Musgrave V1cePreszdenl Georgana Neel President Robert Merkel Treasurer Row 2 Dr Markle Advzsor Bob Goldman W R Crrder Susan Strole Absent Nancy Bunyard Ralph Hohensteln SCCIAL WELFARE CLUB Row 1 W R Crrder Advzsor S Strole D Musgrave G Neel M Lucas R Merkel Row 2 R Mutschelknaus C B1ly S Gllmore W Overmrer B Goldman G Gabriel C Bradford Dr Markle Row I: E. Stall, B. McLean, B. Hinebaugh, J. Fulton. Row 2: A Wilms, R. Lisowski, S. White, J. Phillips, R. Hassler, D. Flowers, D. Rankin. BIOLOGY CLUB Ohio Northern University's Biology Club was founded in March, 1937 to create and promote a keener interest in and a better understanding of the bio- logical sciences. Recently re-established as an organization on campus, the club presents to the interested student the op- portunity to become better acquainted with the physical and chemical nature of the living things around him. The club is open to all those who enjoy biology and would like to go beyond the normal classroom study of the science. l ' MU ALPHA THETA f 1 Mu Alpha Theta, a local mathematics club, is a 5 non-secret organization whose purpose is the promo- tion of mathematical interest and scholarship among the students, alumni and friends of Ohio Northern Uni- versity. The club was founded during the past school year, 1962-1963. Its membership is open to anyone in the college community. During the past year, the club has sponsored lectures by prominent mathematicians in the Ohio area. A field trip was taken to view the Ohio Oil Companyls com- puting facilities in Findlay. The organization has also sponsored a column of mathematical puzzles and cu- riosities in the Northern Review. The officers of the group include Bruce McLean, Presidentg Bob Hinebaugh, Vice-Presidentg Ernie Stall, Secretaryg and Jack Fulton, Treasurer. Row 1: M. Woodward, G. Michael, Vice-Presidentg M. McNal- ly, Secretary-Treasurerg T. Ryan, President: J. Mossman, S. Wagner. Row 2: E. Emery, I. Bennett, C. Salierno, S. Poole, T. Vukovich, G. Vogelgesang, M. Sproul. - FA - - 239 l A l ' l 1 1 E I l l Row I: D. Strahm, E. Gmyrek, Treasurer: I. Martin, Secre- D. Hansbarger, S. Pirrotta, I. English, C. Gerbasi, B. Mays, R. taryg M. Kobilarcsik, Vice-Presidentg T. Miller, Presidentg L. Clark, S. Molnar. Row 4: R. Hohenstein, M. Phillips, S. Stam- Michael, Advisor. Row 2: J. Stauffer, P. Davis, A. Lacy, S. men, T. Hartwell, K. Miller, G. Warner. Stoltz, G. Meddles, S. Flegle, C. Shaffer, H. Weaver. Row 3: For mutual benefits toward the University, the Physical Education Club manages the concession stands during athletic contests and un- dertakes projects of interest to its constituents. This organization was formed on Ohio Northern's campus in 1956. As its objectives, the club endeavors to co-operate with the Physi- cal Education Department in promoting interests in the field and giving the students out-of-classroom education and experience. The members of the faculty of the Physical Education Department serve as advisors to the organization. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 240 GREEK CHORUS 'ns' I ' ii 1 W .? . Lvl S. The Greek Chorus is a newly organ- ized musical group under the direction ,of Mr. Grisby. Each fraternity on campus is represented, and any Greek member who so wishes may sing with the group. The Chorus made its debut here on campus by performing at Greek Sing. Off-campus performances, a spring con- cert, and entertainment for the Tri-Co1- lege Dinner served to iill out the pro- gram of the Greek Chorus in its first year. Iii: ' J QM Ll , , il if Row 1: T. Matthews, Accompaniszg D. Geyer, D. Dreyer, R. G. Royer, D. Wallick, D. Haber, J. Burk, M. Kennedy, D Rowland, R. McCurdy, D. Sterling, N. Frasca, J. Grigsby, Shaffer, M. Silvers, B. Younkman. Row 4: R. Rogers, B Director. Row 2: S. Molinary, R. Thompson, G. Farmer, D. Norris, P. Allen, D. Drum, J. Edie, T. Rathburn, D. Persin, B Cole, M. Paul, J. Hardin, G. Vogelgesang, J. Darby. Row 3: Barger, G. Stuart. . 3 Miillu L3 Row 1: S. Bidlack, Cat pianoj, K. Pengelly, K. Fett, S. Scott, R. Seiter, C. Coats, G. Royer L. Coats, M. Keith, K. Martin. Row 2: R. Speer, D. Johnson, A. Moore, K. Yasch, J. Goslee A. Jackson, K. Jones, M. Sproul, G. Kohler. Row 3: K. Simon, K. Hutchinson, C. Kelner, B Herchig, B. Anglin, J. Hardin, J. Adams, B. Terbot, M. Limes. Row 4: J. Darby, T. Mitchell C. Banbury, L. Hirschfeld, C. McAlpin, K. Dishop, A. Johnson, S. Clauss, D. Wheat. Row 1: R. Vaske, B. Kyler, D. Sunman, M. Mulder, H. Meier. Row 2: C. Brown, L For ney, J. Martin, B. McCurdy, G. Gardner, D. Miller, C. Kennedy, S. Hagar, J. Flenner. Row 3: L. Schick, T. Taylor, L. Bailey, S. Bidlack, E. Fischbach, K. Payne, D. Wheat, C. Furer, B. Hodges, D. Holden, C. Simon, B. Bigelow. Row 4: A. Haga, D. Wentzel, P. Oleson, C. Shulaw, J. Clouse, J. Kime, G. Hauser, S. Neff, J. Smith. Row 5: Dr. Anderson, B. McLean, B. Tunick, D. Rankin, D. Hayes, O. Moore, N. Frasca, L. Sleesman, Prof. R. Lasko. Row 1: L. Neubert, I. Durst, G. Keith, M. McGraw, T. Rath, M. Mulder, D. Coleman V. Bollard, S. Grubaugh, G. Miller, L. Higley, Dr. Karl Roider. Raw 2: N. Douglas, R Rogers, B. Cogan, G. Neel, P. Diehm, C. Wright, C. Rogers, D. Helton, K. Casto, V Maxwell, M. Kennedy. Row 3: G. Vogelgesang, C. Hansen, S. Gilmore, M. McNally, R Walters, L. Forney, D. Broshes, B. Budutsch, G. Gabriel, K. Payne, F. Illingworth. Row 4. P. Allen, B. Hinebaugh, D. Resor, S. Snyder, C. Henne, M. Pratt, S. Hagar, R. Phillips, G Miller, J. Black, B. Starr. BAND This year the ONU marching band performed at all the home football games and at one away game, Wil- mington. The band is under the direction of Mr. John Anderson and his assistant director, Mr. Richard Las- ko. The concert band participated in the annual Tri- College Concert held at Bluffton. This concert was held in February in conjunction with the music depart- ments of Findlay and Bluffton Colleges. In May the band presented a Spring Concert and marched in the May Day Parade. The Ohio Northern Chorus Choir, under the able direction of Dr. Karl Roider, maintains a full schedule of practices, concerts in this area, school functions, and weekly chapels. One of two major annual events is the Choral Caba- ret, a Christmas program and dance presented in De- cember. This year's theme was Kaleidoscope, which was well received but hindered by a snow storm which Ada experienced at the time. The other major event, the Spring tour, saw the choir winging its way to con- certs onthe West Coast. All those in the choir share the work, fun, and satis- faction which singing for others brings to them. TI-IE NORTHERN The Northern is the annual yearbook published by the students of the University and containing a record of student activities for the year. A new feature of this year's book is that we have changed from September delivery to May delivery. The Northern has existed here at ONU for 5 3 years. Each succeeding editor has tried to make his book just a little better than the preceding books. A variety of interests, creative ideas, and artistic judgment makes each book quite different from the one before, no mat- ter how much the editor admires and refers to a previ- ous book. In the case of the 1963 Northern, one can 'rind the main change in the class section, the students being classified in their colleges along with their class rank. Among minor changes you can find a slight change in layout and copy, although the same things have been said in different manners year after year. The class editors and section editors of this year's annual deserve a special thanks for doing their tedious jobs and helping us meet deadlines. Mr. G. E. Belch, the advisor, has advised in every sense of the word whenever there was any questions about pictures, copy, or layout at any time. The staff of this publication has put forth a tremen- dous eifort to present a satisfactory yearbook for 1963. The student body will consider it as a picture album full of wonderful memoriesg the University will View it as a valuable public relations' publication and an un- surpassable record of the progress of their school, the publisher and photographer will recognize it as a chal- lenge and their greatest advertisement, the advisor will sigh with relief that another deadline has been met and one more hurdle is surpassedg but the staff will realize the hours, weeks, and months of seemingly never- ending worry and confusion to produce this book. - in , , 1 Don Beal, Business Manager Suzanne Dye, Editor-in-Chief Barbara McElhaney, Assistant Editor l 2 f ft . 4 y if i iq is , . 1 2 Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Dye r . Assistant Editor Barbara McElhaney i y Business Manager Don Beal 3 i Assistant Business Manager Joel Lefkowitz 2 1 Class Editor Barb Jones 1 . Faculty Editor Diane Coleman I . Organizations 'Editor Virginia Vierling 6 Social Editor Peggy Richards l Sports Editor Jim Turner Q Professional Photographer Jim Busch Student Photographer Lee Rapassy Index Editors Section Editors Jane Hartg Carol J. Mogensen Freshmen Sandra Giresig Mary McGraw Sophomore Verda Miller Junior Janet Adams Senior Barb Jones Engineering, Pharmacy, Law JoAnn Epsteing Linda Fredin 12 it IN '73 .1 I J x HN. -' ,lf 2 Row I: D. Coleman, V. Vierling, M. Richards. Row 2: B. Jones, J. Turner. Row 1: P. Richards, J. Hart, S. Dye, B. McElhaney, J. Lefkowitz, C. Mogensen. Row 2: M. McGraw, D. Coleman, L. Fredin, G. Vierling, J. Turner, L. Repassy, B. Jones, J. Ep- stein, J. Adams. Hi V, if P 'P i- -E' 57' J' T' W 7T1f?i , r .an ,N 79415 , lx Q c -ri 5 l 245 522' F if 5211 K 77? is--. gxgy :g,n'13,'1i.f 1,4 -1., .ffl -.55 I If il 1.w'l.,.i,'.. -'vi't':- ik . 1 I f-62. ui -i ' . p. xl fr' in iiffgf: Jigs ' UL 1 ' '- E l'l7 'l Y f' .V ,. ' r- 'ai A 3' ,331 'ifii' yu ,. if , U, '.-QQ . ZH I NORTHERN REVIEW The 1962 Northern Review was edited by Carol Young with Don Keller as assistant editor and Jim Wolfe as business manager. The Review originated on September 21, 1915, with its main objective being to give ONU a genuine college paper, written by students, and devoted to the best in- terests ofthe school. Being a powerful instrument in expressing public opinion, this newspaper provides an opportunity to practice journalistic abilities and to voice the feelings of the student body and administration. By feeling both sides of controversial questions and allowing the personal opinion of the editor and of individual stu- dents to be expressed, the Northern Review presents an accurate representation of campus events as they occur. The staff works in close correlation with the journal- ism class to put out the newspaper bi-monthly. Funds from the Student Activity Fee provide the financial backing for the paper, and the Ada Herald prints it. Under the guidance of Mr. G. E. Belch, the North- ern Review strives to uphold the policies of the Uni- versity but still holds complete freedom which has no censoring board other than the staff and its advisor. Carol Young Editor-in-Chief 246 Don Keller Assistant Editor 'S . Emi' STEER .fi V I 4U ., gt.. W. , yn, , I gl -4 z lv. nhl ll 5 2? 2 E: - ra , L . Row I: R. McKirahan, R. Curtis, J. Lefkowitz, C. Young, Editor: E. Emery, L. Keller. Row 2: D. Geyer, P. Swain, S. Snyder, B. McElhaney, R. Speer, P. Gose, L. Neubert. Absent: D. Keller, Assistant Editor. Editor-in-Chief Carol Young Assistant Editor Don Keller Business Manager Jim Wolfe Circulation Manager Doug Geyer Ass't Circulation Manager John Hunter Feature fSociety Editor Pat Gose Sports Co-Editor Bill Green Sports Co-Editor Larry Keller Photography Editor Joel Lefkowitz Photographers Bob Curtis, Charles Ekhart Advisor Mr. Eugene Belch REPORTERS Barbara McEll1aney, Dick Speer, Judy Siferd, Lou Ann Neubert, Ron Myers, Don Wallick, Ken Cool, Charlotte Bily, Margot Morstatter, Ruth McKirahan, Pat Gose, Jack Johannes, Sally Sny- der, Bill White, Paul Swain. 247 Jim Wolfe Business Manager POLARIS Polaris began its oscillating history on May 28, 1957, according to the head-sheet of the first issue. In an editorial of that issue the first editor, Gerry Guthrie, listed the objectives and hopes of the magazines as follows: lj to provide a needed outlet for creative tal- ents of the University, 25 to create on the part of the readers an appreciation of literature, as a contribu- tion to culture, 35 to be a symbol of the literary ad- vancement of this university, with the hope that it will bring it honor. From its inception with a small edition containing the hope of creating an institution, Polaris has grown significantly in size, quality, and even outlook. Pat Whitman, editor of the third volume, expressed the maturation of the outlook of the magazine in an edi- torial of the Spring 1958 Edition: We wish to make it ?,7,..s5T cv F vN.xf'g' clear . . . that we do not resent criticism, with the ex- ception of the sort that is directed at us for publishing articles which express opinions contrary to those of the majority . . . Even if you don't agree with what is said, we are sure you will agree that a person with some- thing to say is entitled to say it. As time and the University accumulated and re- corded experiences, so did Polaris as it continued to grow, always attempting to become a more signifi- cant part of the University. As the editorship revolved on different persons, so the conception of what Polaris was and what it would be constantly underwent revi- sion and, optimistically, refinement. Though the liter- ary magazine of Ohio Northern has undergone many changes, its aim is still to present an outlet for creative thinking and to examine culture and its constituent contributions. Polaris in the future, as it has in the past, will repre- sent the intellectual attainrnents and interest of Ohio Northern University. ai -Ja X i f 5? Sl I L Row 1: L. Keller, Editorg P. Swain, Business Managerg L. Neubert. Row 2: R. McKirahan, E. Emery, P. Gose. 248 Seated: G. Alstaelterg Standing: A. Crawford. Absent: M. Schuff. .. .. --'za Ti -7-:Q ' f ,W 1. .,1 my 1 l , . I H. Shaw, G. Spidel, L. Zipkin, Editorg T. Howard, R. Obetz. 249 The AMPUL is a quarterly journal is- sued by the American Pharmaceutical Association from the College of Phar- macy. The AMPUL has been published since spring quarter, 1952. The purpose of this periodical 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 dis- tributed to all alumni of the College of Pharmacy and all students. Each AM- PUL staff strives to publish a journal that will strike the interest of all those con- cerned to Pharmacy. THE AMPUL THE WRIT To keep Ohio Northern's law gradu- ates in contact with the law school and their fellow graduates is the primary pur- pose of THE WRIT. Reporting on the activities of all law school organizations and on the oflicial functions of the law school, THE WRIT has an efhcient working knowledge of past graduates of Ohio Northern University's Law School. The WRIT is sent to all other law schools in the United States. The paper is published quarterly by the Ohio Northern University Junior Bar Association. Its first publication was dur- ing the 1957-58 school year, and it has been published every quarter since that time. Row I: S. Milby, C. Young, M. Pratt, L. Neubert. Row 2: R. Myers, C. Halliwell, J. Huffer, D. Szlag, R. Thompson. NORTHERN PLAYERS The unusual group on Ohio Northern University's campus is that of the Northern Players. The members of this group come not or1ly from the Theatre Department, but from all of the four colleges. Fu- ture teachers, lawyers, engineers, and pharmacists are all members of the Northern Players. In this group these students find a release for that little bit of theatre which is in everyone, whether it be in the form of acting, building, lighting, or publicity. Theta Alpha Phi is connected with the Northern Players in pre- senting major productions. It is also the sponsor of entertainment for local clubs and organizations. The productions this year were Ma- jority ogf One, Rumpelstiltskin, Hamlet, Miracle Worker, and Un- der Milk Wood. Besides these productions on campus, the groups assisted in the production of a religious festival in Kenton and also in Street Scene at Lima. Membershipto Theta Alpha Phi is based on the point system: a person must earn these points by participating in major productions. Students interested in the theatre in any way can gain knowledge and exchange ideas by attending the meetings of either of these two groups. 250 Alpha Phi Gamma was founded at Ohio Northern University as a co-educa- tional honorary journalistic fraternity. Since that time, it has grown to include 42 chapters in 16 states. The fraternity recognizes individual achievement and ability in journalism and promotes the University through this field of endeavor. Each year Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors the Miss Northern Dance, at which the yearbook queen is announced. The fraternity was founded particu- larly for colleges which did not include separate journalism schools. In this re- spect, it fills an important position on the campus of Ohio Northern University. i I Two couples enjoy the Miss Northern Dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Row I S Dye B McElhaney S Burgess Row2 J Lefkowitz D Seiter l L 4 fi Row I J Mossman C Kelner E Emery E Matz, P. Gose, J. Siferd, G. Sanders S Burgess Row 2 R Fischbach D Miller, G.Pumme1l, R. Seiter, F. Downhower E Garrity B Hmebaugh C Holcombs. Absent: M. Rode, S. Twenty-two Ohio Northern University seniors were nominated for recognition in the 1962-63 listing of Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. The enrolhnent of the university made it possible to have 17 included from the Liberal Arts College, four from Engineering, three from Pharmacy, and one from Law. Nominations by the college deans were based on point averages and participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Students nominated for the honor were Pat Gose, Gloria Sanders, Judy Siferd, Gary Pummell, Robert Hinebaugh, Sarah Burgess, Melvin Rode, Francis Downhower, Roger Fischbach, John Elliott, Elinor Emery, Richard Seiter, Esther Matz, Georgana Neel, Joyce Mossman, Charles Holcombe, Steven Szabo, Connie Kelner, Hunter Russell, Richard Miller, Nancy Richey, and Ed Garrity. WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 252 In 1915 Nu Theta Kappa the honorary englneermg assoclatlon was orgamzed at Ohlo Northern Unlversrty S1nce thrs mceptron the organrzatxon has endeavored to confer d1st1nct1on upon students who have mam tamed a hlgh scholastlc standmg and to furmsh mcen trve for a hlgher degree of scholarshxp culture and character The fratermty emphaslzes that d1StlI1Cl1lV6 scholar shrp rs not the sole crrterron though a requnement of belng ln the upper 12'Z: of the Jumor class or the upper 20921 of the senlor class 1S a pre requ1s1te for member sh1p The wholehearted effort of freely glvmg h1s best to h1s school and commumty and the demonstratlon of mterest not only 111 hxmself but also ln the welfare of h1s assoc1ates, h1s organlzatron and hrs communrty com blne to make the student ehglble to become a candxdate for th1s honorary fratemlty NU TI-IETA KAPPA Ron I L Schafer President M Rode Vzce President S Szabo Secretary F Downhower Treasurer Row 2 J Klmgenberger A Lehnert C Busch A Hrllery C Alden fi s , . s 1 1 , - 7 -I ' y 1' ' 1 ' ,' - , ,' . , ' . .' . , . , . , . , . . ' . K QU.. r D , N ' ll l ' T e 1 'in V .4 V 4: . . 'X l . 1 4' ' L L l . X , l 2111 S 5 . 1 v ,.. 'll 'I ' , L l E - ' ' . l Er w . 1-4, l', . M My I ' 4 KAPPA KAPPA PSI u 1 ' 1 We Row 1: L. Niswander, A. Haga, C. Glasgow. Row 2: D. Ran- kin, I. Flenner, D. Wheat, B. Hodges, O. Moore. Absent: K. Simon, B. McLean. Advisor: I. Anderson. Founded at the University of Oklaho- ma in 1919, Kappa Kappa Psi is a ua- tional honorary band fraternity. In order to promote and improve the quality and performance standards of band music, the Sigma chapter was founded at Ohio Northern in 1923. The chapter was started by members of in- strumental groups on campus. Though few in number, the brothers of the local chapter are helping the band director with administrative details, thus permitting him to concern himself chiefly with musical problems. The Modernette is Ohio Northern's ex- perimental group, offering training and experience for those interested in Stage Band work. The members are encouraged and aid- ed in doing their own arranging and scor- ing, thereby offering another avenue of approach to free composition. Appearances for campus events such as Choral Cabaret, plus many off-campus programs, add to the practical value of the organization and make it one of the most popular musical experience activi- ties on campus. THE MODERNETTE Row I: J. Smith, R. Lasco, C. Glasgow, D. Miller, I. Flenner, B. Kyler, D. Sunman, Mr. Anderson. Row 2: G. Clouse, D. Fleming, J. Kime, S. Neff. Row 3: O. Moore, B. Tunick, D. Rankin, D. Cole, D. Holden, C. Simon, C. Cunningham. 255 ,. , A T -- . f ' 'Tr ? ' ' 'if' ' ' if i rf' I X Hi . . , . , i t '. 'A H g' T H it V X T 1 WN - . if f' 'w li: Q l 1 - N .5 A 1 1 ' f' L- 4' vl . ' - if . , L , ' i .j 4 ' , 1 . .4 ,Q li , ' ' ' .:. t 1 . - f Q T 'Q I li' ' I in , FL - 14, w 'ill M I V .51 'I . 335131 A. W. S. Open to all women students on Ohio Northern Uni- versity's campus, the Association of Women Students promotes the spirit of unity and fellowship among the women students. Each class elects women to represent them on the board of A. W. S. These students plan the activities of the group. In the past, the A. W. S. Board has provided maga- zines for the dorms and also vacuum sweepers and cleaning utensils for each floor of the dormitories. Row 1: I. Bacon, G. Hoefer, S. Scott. Row 2: C. Young, A. Johnson. The Panhellenic Council is the govern- ing body of the three social sororities on this campus. The Council is composed of two chapter delegates from each sorority, the advisor of each group, and the Dean of Women. Panhellenic attempts to bind the soror- ities together by serving as a discussion forum for problems pertinent to Greek women. It sets up the rules and super- vises the rushing, pledging, and initiation for the sororities. Panhellenic fulfills an important func- tion by working with IFC, Student Coun- cil, and the University in campus activi- ties such as Homecoming campaign, pushmobile, Greek sing, Greek weekend, Campus Chest, the May Day campaigns, Sig-Olympics, and iloat competition. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 67 ... if Row I: J. Suter, Dean Davis, E. Matz, S. McDowell. Row 2: S. Bidlack, S. Burgess 256 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row I: G. Beer, B. Barger, G. Benes, F. Burton, T. Broyles, D. Gerhardt, J. Ginsberg. Row 2: J. Ciminillo, B. Goldman, T. Parkinson, D. Jacobs, D. Harris, R. Senff, R. Russell. Each of the eight fraternities on the Ohio Northern University campus has two representatives on the Interfraternity Council. The council is the governing body for these fraternities. The Interfraternity Council also participates in organizing frater- nity social activities. Among these activities are Greek Sing, Greek Weekend, and the Interfraternity Council Ball. The main intention of IFC is to promote good interfraternal re- lations among the fraternities. Rushing, pledging, and help week are all under the direct control of the Council. The Council also partici- pates in Homecoming and May Day activities. 257 1 . lp:-r K.- A-.-. I r The Religious Council has as its main objective the co-ordination of the religious life of the campus. The council is a vital link between the administration of the university and the student body, and shares in the for- mation of the plans for each academic year's religious program. The main project of the Religious Council is the an- nual Religion-In-Life-Week program. Each year the council brings to the campus a prominent personality in the Held of religion, who serves as the main speaker for the week's program. This year's program was held from October 21-25. The theme was Faith and the Risk of Courage. The main speaker was Dr. Lee C. Moorehead, professor of Preaching and Worship at Saint Paul's School of Theology, Methodist, in Kansas City, Kansas. Father Nicholas Roling, Dean and Rector of Our Lady of Carey Seminary-College, represented the Ro- man Catholic Church. Rabbis Morton Applebaum of Akron and Stanley Brav of Cincinnati represented the Jewish Faith through the co-operation of the Jewish Chatauqua Society. Also participating were a number of area clergymen and representatives from Blulfton College, Findlay College, and Winebrenner Seminary. The activity of the Religious Council is on a yearly basis. Plans are formulated throughout the year for the various religious activities on the campus. During the 1962-63 academic year, there were seven religious or- ganizations active on campus. These included the Wes- ley Fellowship, Newman Club, Westminster Fellow- ship, Canterbury Fellowship, Upper Room Fellowship, Lutheran Students of America Association, and the Faculty Christian Fellowship. The Religious Council is composed of the student chaplains of the fraternities and sororities, the student chaplains of the dormitories, the staff of the Director of Religion's oiiice, members of the faculty and admin- istration, and representatives of the religious organiza- tions. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row I: H. Hinderliter, G. Miller, E. Garrity, I. Hodges. Row 2: K. Frey, C. Mogensen, E. Gmyrek, E. Filhart, R. Speer, J. Bacon. Row 3: J. Fulton, L. Pullis, A. Muresan, J. Calhoun, E. Kahn. Row I W Gruber M Grubbs Mrs Sunderman Prof Snyder Row 2 Mr Benton Mr Hrggms Mlss Bartlett Dean Mlller H Russell R Thompson Mr Belch The Student Act1v1ty Councll guldes all student orgamzatlons Th1s councll IS made up of seven students and seven faculty members and IS orgamzed by the Dean of Students, who also acts as chalrman The allocatlon of funds 1n support of student act1v1t1es IS the largest respons1b111ty of S A C , but 1t also creates and sanctlons all baslc student act1v1ty procedures, rules, orgarnzatlons, etc It establ1shes pol1c1es and supervlses and regulates student act1v1t1es on campus Among these act1v1t1es are pubhcatlons, mtramurals, or1entat1on week, Campus Chest, student parklng, d1sc1pl1ne, housmg, health and welfare, and the soclal calendar 259 T'-l STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL aw' al: - -- -wwf' Y -f--M w: ,w-'ff .,- . ll ' il, i il l ,mf -,...! ., H , ,,. nv QQ Whit.- sig, f iiff.. K L Row 1: A. Jackson, C. Henne, Dean Miller. Row 2: B. Anglin, R. Van Hoff, K. Hutchinson. E-'y,,uY rv qi il it .- .I . HH M 5 K ui- 195.113, y ,, . V ..,. il L ff . ty, , I ,M . ,-x. uni- g . I.. ,H 1, I I BOARD OF GOVERNORS The legislative group of the Student Council is known as the Board of Governors. This group is se- lected by the Student Council, the Treasurer of the university, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women. This Board controls and distributes the Student Un- ion fee paid by the student body and sets up the rules for the Student Center. It also acts as a judicial body to impose penalties upon groups and organizations who misuse any of the facilities of the Center. This year the Board set up a program of recent movies for weekend nights at the cost of 25? per per- son. The purpose for this was to provide entertainment for those students who remain on campus during the weekends. Row 1: L. Coats, Mrs. Spellman, Advisor, C. Hill. Row 2: P. Swain, L. Keller. DEBATE TEAM A i f Q i i Q . le 5 , , Q 151: -iii 1 ,i f As one of the newest extracurricular activities on I' fl . i' i' campus, the Debate Team is open to any student in 1 I Yi K 7 ' any held of concentration. The Ohio Northern Uni- 5 V- A ' versity team is a member of the American Forensic ie, 1 . f J Association and participates in verbal combat with fixing n b 4 A colleges and universities in Ohio and its surrounding J'Q,j,f 1.5 1.-l A I f states. The team traveled to Berea, Kentucky this past . . ' Year. The 1962-63 debate topic was: Resolved: that - S- la the non-communistic nations of the world should work toward establishing an economic community. f 1, i p I dfwiii M W The Student Council at Ohio Northern is the pri- mary group of student government. Its purpose is . . . to promote fellowship and scholarship, to work cooperatively with the faculty, administration, and Board of Trustees for the betterment of the University, and to create a united campus spirit for the social, edu- cational, and spiritual advancement of all . . . 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 So- ciety, and Whois Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. It also plans and supervises, with the advice of the Dean of Students, Freshman Week, May Day festivities, and Homecoming Day each year. T' in A I fi .. Row 1: R. Russell, Treasurerg W Gruber V1cePresz 5011 B Mild L Armstrong B Howell L Coats W dent: M. Moser, Presidentg P. Purcell Correspondzng Smittle Row 3 V Hughes H Show I Clark J Baum Secretary S. Bidlack, Recording .Secretary Row 2 S gartner C Brown T Howard D Miller E Richards Williams, G. Havens, J. Suter, S Donnachie P Patter R Thompson D Miller A Jackson D Gerhardt 4 1 EJ 13 W Y OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Founded 1871 ADA, Omo February 20, 1965 Dear Students, It is with great pleasure that we present the 1963 Northern to you. We hope that you have enjoyed it as you leafed through its pages for the first time. How- ever, we hope that in the ensuing years as you consult it that it will become more valuable and more enjoyable as you recall the events of this college year. As editor, I can only express my deepest apprecia- tion to my entire staff for their faithful service. Barbara McElhaney, my assistant editor, without whom this book would not have been possible in my estimation, deserves much praise. It gives one much satisfaction to be able to work so closely and effectively with a person such as Barbara. To Mr. James Busch, Busch Studios, Marion, Ohio, our superior photographer, I can only say Thank you. His talent speaks for the rest. The ad- visor Mr. G. E. Belch was an invaluable aid and morale booster and deserves special thanks. Joel Lefkowitz, so to speak, saved the day with a few needed photographs at the last minute. To him, also, I wish to express my appreciation. No book of this type passes through the hands of its reader without some criticism either good or bad. 'It is the wish of the staff and myself that you will find this book worthy of the people and the university which it represents. Sincerely, E uZa4vuL3i?A9?x' Suzanne L. Dye Editor I ' -' mir .' r TW? 4: ,Ita ,f 'ha 5 ,1 . ui. sb? w '4- gs. '.'ga-35.919-I r, lint- Ya? an -...4 7.'.,1 ' . ,n .- . bf- :sux 4,- an 1 1 x Egg 'f of-' - 'I Nhas., 1 1. 4. 1-vw: J' Q 9 ',,. N 'K' . .. 5 Vishu 5 Wm sf. .kj ,ii . ar . , . L ' .T i A 'I '- -A Ziff: 'lj-1 r U .3 -15.32, . w .-., 'S is In , . 1 . ' 7 Av.: if ' 'B' : '-1 t .. n r '- bbq f '-. qua- . .. D xl' U'-U , 'Q 1'-.I qigmfi .- - 2, mah , 'Id' 'LIT-we-rn -,,,,,P, .301-L-J ' . -- .- .x ' 'fSa..---fdvl f Y. ff ima. 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W .VM ' in '-. . 1 , 'Su -f P.. ., .1 w:i' . 5 - 1-.fQ5.?f': ' ' Y -1 , 'N W' vi, 'Q' 'dx ,Q-. 1 ,455 , - 'x f ,. - -- .. - rm 'f--. , 3 ,gy - ,TFP au. . . .' ' 4 ' - 'v . -: w:'4'W?'fv: ' H .3 ,' '- 1 .. . ,VV . I .h-.-QL A I R.. A . - ,-. I . . .. .gif-.H .. , ' ' sl yfgh 2.1, ,, 5 N : v.,,,s: ' 1-A--,.,,,:,,Y N ff If f . I TK' 4- .- T' MIIIIATIIO X mx NL I V ,--, Rl , iaffifki I -- 7f..'1 , .gr I 14 . H1-2 A ' - f ,.-, ,pf-, , , . ' .NA MARATHON DIL COMPANY FINDLAY cn-no AND LONG'S MARATHON SERVICE SOUTH MAIN 8. EAST BALLARD STREETS ADA, OHIO 264 Engine Tune Up A Specialty MAURICE UMPHRESS GARAGE Phone 634-2941 Ada, Ohio Stay at DAVIS PLAZA MOTEL On 30S on the East Side of Lima, Ohio. I I Congratulations SOUSLEY INSURANCE Complete Counseling on all types of insurance Ada Oh1o Congratulations HANSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equzpped Ada Alger Ohio TH E LIMA LUMB ER COMPANY N W Oh1o s headquarters for fine kitchens and folding partitions North Jameson at Penn Rallroad Lima Oh1o BINKLEYS POULTRY MARKET Poultry Eggs Pop Ice Phone 634 3881 Ada Oh1o 5 I CHRISMER'S SUPER IGA MARKET Fraternity Orders Welcome 945 S. Main Street Phone 634-2836 COIN-DP LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 206 Wash 10g2f Dry At Rear of the Liberty National Bank g 'vq Dy vq v'pf ss.. Q Q Q,..'. D O'Q.,. 9 l.Q'.'.U lf'g',.. . 5 995, .QQ 'veg 'vgq QQ Q, .yisy v0,,,.. 'Ofc o s vue O O Q 9 9 0 O 9 y',.. O.0.0'9., ,'.0.v.o.w 1, L 1' , A O ' . ' ' 9 0 0. TUTTLE 81 SONS, INC. Industrial- Commercial Public Construction 1100 Spencerville Road Telephone 226-6085 Lima, Ohio , Supreme for cleanmgi' SUPREME CLEANERS Perfect Cleaning and Pressing Across from the campus STEINMAN BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Ada Bluifton Jenera LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Ada, Ohio Member of F. D. I. C. We specialize in prompt and friendly service 266 BADERTSCHER'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone 634-2816 Ada, Ohio Campnell and Company General Contractors 155 South Park Avenue - Lima, Ohio. Where good frrends meet There s good food to eat TH ALPINE VILLAGE Spencervtlle Road Luna Ohro Comphments 111 North Mam Street Ada Oh1o HOFELLER HIATT 81 CLARK INC Where Qualzty ls a tradztzon Men s Weanng Apparel Luna Ohto 267 E P J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE OHIO-KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Sonnett Craftbuiltn Sports Equipment Compliments of H. A. TILTON AND SON, INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Power Contractors and Engineers 330 South Pine Street Lima, Ohio Telephone 225-6055 J. THOBURN JOHN, D.C., Ph.C. Chiropractor 127 S. Main Street Phone 634-2801 W. E. UMPHRESS, JEWELER 204 N. Main Street Ada, Ohio Fine Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair 1 am 415 West Market Phone 226-0606 For gracious dining Charcoal Broiled Steaks 8: Chops Barbecued Ribs 84 Chicken Homemade Spaghetti Let us be Mom's helper Fresh Seafood ADA L N D Pizza-All Sizes SL Combinations 119 S. Main Street Ada, Ohio ADA SUPER MARKET Ada's headquarters for food, locker service, and meat processing SAM'S SHOP Gunsmithing - Wallpaper - Paint 402 N. Main Street Sam Kyvig 269 Compliments THE ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE Walgreen Agency PEPER DRUGS Phone 634-5881 Ada, Ohio CHICO AND JUNE Ada's Host and Hostess for Northern Students TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY 333 East Market Street Phone 229-9070 Cash and Carry Prices DAVID-EDMUND Lima's store for men High and Elizabeth DEAN GRIFFIN 8a SONS Furniture - Appliances Ada Lima 270 DON .IENKINS 140 West Hlgh Street Luna Oh1o Over 36 years of Jewelry Servzce FlELD'S BAKERY For quahty baked goods 102 North Mam Ada COLE 8m DOME INSURANCE Wr1t1ng ONU Student Insurance and all other lmes of Insurance BOIJCOIC .If 634 2911 Roofmg and Sheet Metal Contractors 513 North Johnson Ada REICHERT'S Shoes and clothes for the college man North Maur Street Ada PHILIP KOHN CO., INC. 106 E Market St Luna Tr0phzes for every occasz0n 271 7 rr - '. gf - W A . Q 1 . ' I . .-n ui-'H , . KI U VARSITY BOOK STORE 510 South Main St. Phone 634-4901 New and Used Books Complete college supplies for all Northern Students HOLIDAY INN T he Nati0n's Innkeeper U. S. 25 By-pass and State 81 Milk MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES of Northwestern Ohio Lima, Ohio Cheese Butter Ice Cream Phone 229-7015 Lima 'F M 5 7. -1 4 v-'lg' f ,t nz rs' ' n M-1 A it-11 in V I 5 1' 1 1 -'fl' 'I Q- . ' - I ff-1 E' .r l A , I I it 5 , A4 ' 97 ,V V X Al, J I V is lim: f , l W , fb x ,, 1, 1 ' V 2' IJ, A ,. HUBER FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES Where price and quality meet Ada Mansfield St. Marys GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lima, Ohio HAL AND .lEAN'S Char-Broiled and Barbecue Food East of the New Bank Building I n the Heart of Adan TALLMAN'S COFFEE SHOP Fine Foods and Coifee 116 North Main Ada DRS. FLOYD M. AND ROBERT B. ELLIOTT College Physicians 302 North Main Ada 273 Everything for the student body THE LEADER Lima, Ohio THE CHARLES COMPANY Ladies Dresses and Sport Clothes Serving Ada and Northwestern Ohio , -as x . 'N S JE All, me if 'rw l 1 ff to When you d little lift- 1 I Sjpezmd on Coke X ' A il ..,r 7 A X forthe THE LIMA Best in Grade A Dairy Products BOTTLING WORKS ADA DAIRY 'NC- Lima, Ohio BAUGHMAN GREEN HOUSES Flowers for every occasion Ada Kenton MCCURDY STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Farm Crop Handling Equipment Phone 634-4065 Ada 274 Entertainment Central Am-Fm Serving Northwestern Ohio Music News Sports F. H. BAILEY AND SONS CO. Ready Mix Concrete and Builders Supplies Ada Kenton HOWARD JOHNSON Phone MOTOR LODGE Host of the Highways At the Intersections of 30S, 25, 75, 117 26-3070 Only 15 minutes from Ada Lima, Ohio I. N in ' i- .1 E- glipx . wg 'U' ADA TH EATRE 215 South Main Street . .L Quality Printing Since 1885 THE ADA HERALD PRESS Ohio Northern Publications BLUE PEAKS RESTAURANT Route 30 South Lima, Ohio THANKS THANKS 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 THANKS THANKS alssr or Luclc ro rl-ns MEMBERS or me cl.Ass or 1963 MAIN DIME STORE Where Friends Meet Ada, Ohio 276 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ada Dairy--27 4 Ada Farmers Exchange-270 Ada Herald Press-276 Ada Laundry-269 Ada Super Market-269 Ada Theatre-275 Alpine Village-267 Badertscher's Sohio-267 F. H. Bailey and Sons-275 Baughman Greenhouses-274 Bink1ey's Poultry Market-265 Blue Peaks Restaurant-276 Campnell and Company-267 Charles Company-274 Chico's Towne House-270 Christmer's I.G.A. Market-266 Coco-Cola Bottling Company-274 Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaning-266 Cole and Dome Insurance-271 David-Edmund-270 Davis Plaza-265 Floyd M. Elliott, M.D.-273 Robert B. Elliott, M.D.-273 F ield's Bakery-271 Gregg's Department Store-273 Dean Griilin and Sons-270 Hal and Jean's Restaurant-273 Hanson Funeral Home-265 Hindall and Sons-271 Hofeller, Hiatt and Clark, Inc.-267 Holiday Inn-272 Howard Johnson Motor Lodge-275 Huber Furniture-273 Don Jenkins, Jeweler-271 J. Thoburn J ohn-269 Kohn's Trophy--271 Leader Store--274 Liberty National Bank-266 Lima Lumber Company-265 Long's Marathon-264 MeCurdy Steel Products--274 Main Dime Store-276 Marathon Oil Company-264 Meadow Gold Dairies-272 Mertz Hardware-267 Milano Club-269 Ohio-Kentucky Manufacturing-268 Peper Drug-270 Reichert's-27 1 Sam's Shop-269 Sousley Insurance-265 Steinman Brothers-266 Supreme Cleaners-266 Tallman's Coffee Shop-273 H. A. Tilton and Son, Inc.-268 Tuttle Lumber Company--270 H. U. Tuttle and Son, Inc.-266 Maurice Umphress Garage-265 W. E. Uphress, Jeweler-269 Varsity Book Store-272 W.I.M.A.-275 CASIMIR ADULEWIEZ Junior Bar Association Student Council Writ Delta Theta Phi Les Advocates J . WHITNEY AKE Phi Mu Delta PAUL P. ALLEN Alpha Sigma Phi M.E.N.C. O.S.E.A. Chorus-Choir THOMAS G. ARTHUR Sigma Pi JOYCE BACON Alpha Xi Delta S.E.A. A.C.S. A.W.S. Wesley Fellowship Orientation Committee Religious Council MARJORIE BAILEY Alpha Xi Delta ROBERT K. BAILEY Physical Education Club Intramural Director JOSEPH T. BAHMER Phi Mu Delta Newman Club ROBERT A. BAKER Phi Mu Delta A. Ph. A. DONALD E. BEAL Sigma Pi Annual Staff History Club S.E.A. Dorm Assistant HILBERT BELOFF Alpha Epsilon Pi ROBERT BERKOWITZ Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Zeta Omega Intramurals JUDITH BEYER S.E.A. DENNIS C. BLUHM Sigma Pi THEODORE A. BOBER Phi Kappa Theta A. Ph. A. O.S.P.A. Newman Club Northern Players SENIOR ACTIVITIES THOMAS L. BOBLENZ O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. RICHARD S. BRANNAN Phi Mu Delta S.E.A. Intramurals DALE R. BREMER MARYELLEN BRIGGS Alpha Xi Delta Majorette Band Chorus-Choir S.E.A. Wesley Fellowship LAWRENCE E. BROOME A. Ph. A. Phi Mu Delta ROGER ROBINSON BROWN Delta Sigma Phi A.I.E.E. O.S.P.E. O.N.E.S.A. WM. FRED BROWN Phi Mu Delta S.E.A. THOMAS A. BROYLES Phi Mu Delta Campus Chest Committee A.Ph.A. I.F.C. NANCY BUNYARD Phi Alpha Homecoming Attendant SARA JEAN BURGESS Northern Review Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Phi Gamma Wesley Fellowship Choir A.W.S. Pan Hellenic Council JAMES T. BURK A.Ph.A. Greek Choir WM. JEFFREY BURKHART A.Ph.A. LOWELL E. BURNETT A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. GARY L. BURRIS D. FRED BURTON Baseball-1 Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. President, Jr. Class President, I.F.C. Orientation Committee 278 CHARLES L. BUSCH Nu Theta Kappa O.S.P.E. I.R.E. ROBERT BUTTERMAN VIRGINIA CAHILL Varsity Volleyball W.R.A. Varsity Basketball Physical Education Club Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Pi W.A.A. GERALD THOMAS CAPAK JOE M. CAREY Delta Sigma Phi S.E.A. Lutheran Student Ass'n THOMAS CARPENTER Wrestling Band Delta Sigma Phi VICKI CARR Delta Zeta A.W.S. S.E.A. Biology Assistant CESAR CASTILLO JAMES CHRISTY JAMES GEO. CIRCOSTA A.Ph.A. CHARLES CLARK JOSEPH T. CLARK Phi Mu Delta Class Otlicer Student Council Campus Chest Board of Governors Phi Beta Lambda Intramurals S.A.C. Varsity Sports DAVID ALAN CLEMANS Delta Sigma Phi O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. JANET CLOUSE Band Choir S.E.A. Wesley Fellowship A.W.S. CARY CONN History Club GARY CONN ANN CONTRIS Wesley Fellowship S.E.A. Alpha Xi Delta Cheerleader JERRY L. CRIST American Chemical Society ROGER CROWE O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. DAVID W. CUMMINGS GEORGE D. CURRIE ALEDRA CUSMA Choir Cheerleader Delta Zeta Newman Club S.E.A. A.W.S. JOHN R. DALEY SANDRA DANGLER Student Council Treasurer, Sophomore Zeta Tau Alpha A.W.S. S.E.A. JUDITH DAVIS O.S.P.E., Treasurer I.R.E., Secretary STEVEN DAY A.I.E.E. O.S.P.E. O.N.E.S.A. EARL DEWERTH Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Intramurals ROBERT H. DOEBEL Phi Beta Lambda NORMAN H. DOUGLAS Sigma Phi Epsilon President, Junior Treasurer, Sophomore Football Wrestling FRANCIS H. DOWNHOWER O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. Nu Theta Kappa MARVIN DWORKIN Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. O.N.U. Sailing Club GEORGE C. ECONOMUS Phi Alpha Delta, Pres. Jr. Bar Association RONALD LEE ELLIS A.Ph.A. ELINOR EMERY Delta Zeta Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres. Northern Review S.E.A. ROBERT L. EREDICS Sigma Pi NANCY E. FARRELL Delta Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. A.W.S. JEAN E. FENDER Newman Club S.E.A. C. D. FESS, M.D. Moot Court Team EDDIE LEE FILHART Choir Delta Sigma Phi Wrestling ROGER E. FISCHBACH Phi Mu Delta, Pres. O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. Student Council SALLY SUE FLEGLE W.R.A., Pres. Alpha Xi Delta Physical Education Club Cheerleader Varsity Volleyball Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis FREDERIC FREEDE Northern Review, Ed. Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi CALVIN C. FREUND S.E.A. Honorary History Society PETE FREUND JACK FULTON Student Council Alpha Sigma Phi, V.P. Vice-President, Jr. Track MARY ANN GARDNER Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi Newman Club A.Ph.A. EDWARD D. GARRITY Wesley Fellowship Executive Council Campus Chest Religious Council, Pres. R.I.L.W. Chairman Orientation Committee History Club 279 MICHAEL R. GEIGER JACINTHA GEOHEGAN Wesley Fellowship Choir S.E.A. MICHAEL R. GEIGER RICHARD LEE GERHARDT Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Gamma Student Council I.F.C. Council Northern Review Editor, Northern Wesley Fellowship CARL B. GLASGOW Band Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon A.Ph.A. American Chemical Society Modernette RICHARD M. GOLDMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Beta Lambda ROBERT K. GOLDMAN Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Alpha Honorary Intramurals PATRICIA ANN GOSE Kappa Delta Pi Northern Review JEANNE LOIS GOSLEE S.E.A. Choir Band M.E.N.C. LOUISE GOSSARD PHYLLIS GOSSEL Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. Pharmacy Wives S.E.A. Choir A.W.S. PanHellenic Council, Pres. Student Counselor THOMAS A. GOSSEL Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. FRANCES GRAHAM Alpha Xi Delta S.E.A. Northern Review Chorus-Choir J. THOMAS GREEN Board of Governors Lima Hall Governing Board Northern Religious Council I.F.C. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. S.E.A. Physical Education Club WILLIAM R. GREEN Sigma Pi ALAN W. GREINER Sigma Pi MARY RUTH GRUBBS Student Council Orientation Committee S.A.C. May Day Queen Zeta Tau Alpha W.A.A.! A.W.S. Theta Alpha Phi Northern WILSON S. GRUBER, JR. Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Student Council S.A.C. Homecoming Chairman Campus Chest Orientation Committee Religious Council Intramurals JUDITH ANN GUNDRUM Young Republican's Club Chorus-Choir A.W.S. Wesley Fellowship Norihern Review Alpha Xi Delta ROBERT HACKLEY, JR. ALFRED W. HAGA Band, Student Assistant Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. Wesley Fellowship R, DOUGLAS HAGAN Delta Sigma Phi FREDERICK HAINEN Lima Symphony N.E.A. String Ensemble JOHN E. HALL Delta Sigma Phi A.Ph.A. Phi Delta Chi Jazz Club Newman Club ROBERT W. HARRINGTON Phi Mu Delta A.Ph.A. RONALD HARRIS JANE MILLS HART Zeta Tau Alpha Chorus-Choir S.E.A. Cheerleading Finian's Rainbow Northern Wesley Fellowship A.W.S. RICHARD HASSLER JOYCE ANN HAUENSTEIN Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta Pi SHERRY HAUENSTEIN Zeta Tau Alpha BRIAN T. HAYES Phi Kappa Sigma Newman Club Jr. Bar Association Delta Theta Phi ARTHUR HEFT Phi Mu Delta Industrial Arts Club CHARLES O. HENNE A.I.E.E. O.S.P.E. Student Council Board of Governors Chorus-Choir, Pres. Delta Sigma Phi PATRICIA A. HICKERNELL Chorus-Choir Kappa Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Student Council A.Ph.A. Miss Northern, 1961 JOHN D. HILLYER Alpha Sigma Phi DONALD P. HILTY Phi Delta Chi Northern Review GEO. R. HINDALL A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. Football Track Sigma Phi Epsilon Campus Chest ROBERT L. HINEBAUGH Chorus-Choir O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. A.I.E.E. Student Council CLAYTON W. HITE A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. RALPH HOHENSTEIN Physical Education Club Social Welfare Club Golf Team CHARLES HOLCOMBE Phi Delta Chi Rho Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A., V.P. Region IV Ampul JOHN EDWARD HOPKINS O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. O.N.E.S.A. 280 JOHN R. HOUGLAND Phi Mu Delta A.Ph.A. JAMES STEPHEN HUBBELL CHARLES J. HUDSON Football A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. JACK HUGHES American Chemical Society, Pres GEORGE D. HURLOW Phi Mu Delta A.Ph.A. DAVID R. JAMIESON S.E.A. Wesley Fellowship JOY JOHNSON JOYCE J OLLIFF BARBARA A. JONES Zeta Tau Alpha HELEN ADELE JONES Alpha Xi Delta S.E.A. Young Republican's Club PanHellenic Council History Club SAMUEL KANTER MICHAEL B. KARN Alpha Sigma Phi Intramurals RICHARD D. KELLEY Phi Beta Lambda CONNIE KELNER Delta Zeta Sorority Choir S.E.A. Phi Beta Lambda Kappa Delta Pi A.W.S. Northern Review MICHAEL A. KENNEDY Chorus-Choir Sigma Phi Epsilon Greek Chorus LES KERR ROBERT KIMMEL Phi Delta Chi Rho Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. DENNIS C. KISER A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES REX KLINGLER WILLIAM L. KNOWLES Upper Room Fellowship JUDITH A. KNUTSEN A.Ph.A. Kappa Epsilon MARY JANE KOGGE Zeta Tau Alpha S.E.A. Northern Review Kappa Psi Sweetheart I.F.C. Attendant FRANK E. KRIZ Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Newman Club Independent Organization HANS KUPPERS A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. Newman Club Intramural Basketball International Club Varsity Soccer NORMAN J. LAMMERS O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. JAMES E. LAWRENCE Phi Mu Delta JAMES MICHAEL LAWSON Football Basketball Baseball Trainer Intramurals ROBERT E. LEE Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. Rho Chi Intramural Sports Intrafraternity Council ANDREW LEHNERT O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. O.N.E.S.A. Nu Theta Kappa CLINTON LIEZERT O.S.P.E. N.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. WILLIAM LOESCHER Phi Beta Lambda CHARLES MICHAEL LOGAN Delta Sigma Phi O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. MARY LUCAS Student Counselor Social Welfare Club Phi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta W.R.A. Varsity Volleyball Varsity Basketball S.E.A. THOMAS H. MCCLAIN A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. SALLY JO McDOWELL Cheerleader Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. W.R.A. S.E.A. Northern Players T. BRUCE MCLEAN Band Kappa Kappa Psi Math Club JAN C. MCNEAL History Society THEODORE T. MACEJKO Jr. Bar Association Delta Theta Phi Les Advocates Student Council BRIAN P. MEHER Delta Theta Phi Jr. Bar Association DON L. R. MANNING JUDITH A. MARSHALL Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Beta Lambda S.E.A. Jazz Club MELISSA LEE MARTIN Kappa Epsilon Food Committee American Pharmaceutical Ass'n ESTHER MATZ Band Choir Religious Council Delta Zeta, Pres. Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. A.W.S. Rho Chi THOMAS MECHLING Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. JOHN G. MEDAUGH Upper Room Fellowship, Pres. O.N.U. Seminar to Europe, '61 Student Minister Workshop GERALDINE MEDDLES W.R.A. Choir Varsity Basketball Varsity Volleyball S.E.A. A.W.S. Physical Education Club DUANE C. MEKO A.Ph.A. Newman Club Kappa Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta HENRY J. MEKUSH Phi Mu Delta A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. 281 ROBERT MERKEL KENNETH MICHAELIS Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. ROWENA MIDDLETON S.E.A. Polaris Staff A.W.S. Northern Review Delta Zeta DAN MILLER Band LARRY L. MILLER Basketball Baseball Alpha Sigma Phi Physical Education Club S.E.A. RICHARD E. MILLER Phi Mu Delta Student Council Phi Beta Lambda Wrestling Debate CAROL J. MOGENSEN Zeta Tau Alpha Canterbury Club Phi Beta Lambda Jazz Club Northern ARLENE MOORE Choir CAROL MOORE A.W.S. Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. RHEA JEAN MORRIS JOYCE MOSSMAN Delta Zeta S.E.A. CONSTANCE A. MUMMA Delta Zeta Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A. Band Wesley Fellowship H. DALE MUSGRAVE Newman Club S.E.A. Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta, Pres. Choir MICHAEL JOE MUTERSPAW Basketball GEORGANA NEEL LOU ANN NEUBERT Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Pi Northern Players Wesley Fellowship Northern Review S.E.A. Choir CHARLENE NIEB Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A. PAT O'CONNOR Newman Club JAMES M. OVERHOLT O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. Hockey Club THOMAS L. PAGE ANDREW PAPANICOLAOU CAROL ANN PEARS Zeta Tau Alpha Campus Chest Co-Chairman A.Ph.A. Student Council Kappa Epsilon Ampul, Business Manager DENNIS J . PERSIN Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club Jazz Club Greek Choir WILLIAM A. PETERSON Jr. Bar Association Les Advocates Student Council Delta Theta Phi, Dean JANICE PETKO A.W.S. Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. WILMA PFISTER Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. KENNETH A. PHILLIPS A.S.E.E. O.S.P.E. ROBERT W. PHILLIPS Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. LOIS PILTCH JOHN PINCURA Les Advocates Jr. Bar Association Delta Theta Phi HAROLD E. PLACE Phi Mu Delta Upper Room EDWARD G. POTTER JOHN PUGH O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. Phi Mu Delta GARY PUMMELL Choir Football Manager Kappa Delta Pi RAYMOND C. RABY Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. DICK RAMGA DANIEL L. RASOR J.V. Basketball S.E.A. Lutheran Student Ass'n. Lima Hall Counselor F. LEE RAUSCH Industrial Arts Ass'n, Pres. ROGER RENWICK Phi Beta Lambda, Pres. LARRY RICHARD RHEINBOLT KENNETH RHOADES Sigma Pi RICHARD RHOADS MARGARET A. RICHARDS Zeta Tau Alpha Young Democrats' Club Jazz Club Newman Club O.S.E.A. LAWRENCE T. RIESSER A.Ph.A. Delta Sigma Phi HOWARD RILEY B. EDWARDS ROBERTS Jr. Bar Association Les Advocates DAVID W. ROBERTS A.Ph.A. Delta Sigma Phi RUTH ANNE ROBERTS Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta Pharmacy Wives MELVIN RODE O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. THOMAS M. ROONEY O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. NORMAN ROSENBLATT Alpha Epsilon Pi GARY ROYER Sigma Phi Epsilon 282 R. HUNTER RUSSELL Kappa Psi, Pres. Student Council S.A.C. A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Rho Chi I.F.C. RONALD G. RUST Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. Ampul, Editor NANCY SAGERMAN S.E.A. JAMES SAMARDGE Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. Newman Club BEVERLY JEANNE SANDMANN Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. Pharmacy Wives ROBERT A. SANDMANN Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. LARRY C. SCHAFER A.I.E.E. O.N.E.S.A. O.S.P.E. Nu Theta Kappa DAVID F. SCHMID Kappa Psi Student Council A.Ph.A. MARY L. SCHMUCK Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta A.W.S. A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. ROBERT H. SCHULTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Lambda FRANK J. SCHWARB Phi Mu Delta Newman Club, Pres. HAROLD SCHWARTZ Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Zeta Omega W. WILLIAM SCOTHORN Delta Sigma Phi Rho Chi A.Ph.A. O.S.P.A. LAVERNE ROBERT SCRANTON A.Ph.A. Sigma Pi RICHARD SEITER Northern Review Band Choir Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Theta Alpha Phi NANCY SHADLEY S.E.A. RICHARD L. SHAEFFER Sigma Pi American Chemical Society GERALD D. SHEELY A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. O.N.E.S.A. E.J.C. THOMAS H. SHIELDS ARMON D. SHINGLEDECKER JANET E. SHOEMAKER A.Ph.A. Rho Chi JUDITH MAE SIFERD W.R.A. N orlhern Review Northern Players A.W.S. S.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Xi Delta Varsity Basketball Homecoming Attendant Glass Menagerie JOHN J. SIMON Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club Golf A.Ph.A. ALAN J. SLIFKA Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club A.Ph.A. WILLIAM D. SMITTLE Lima Hall Board of Directors Sigma Pi Student Council S.A.C. I.F.C. RICHARD L. SPEER Phi Mu Delta Northern Review Choir S.E.A., Pres. ERNEST STALL Sigma Phi Epsilon STANLEY STAMMEN Physical Education Club Industrial Arts Club Track ROBERT D. STARR Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES E. STOLZ S.E.A. Industrial Arts Club TOM STOUT GERALD STRINGFELLOW A.Ph.A. Intramurals Kappa Psi GARY R. STROUP Sigma Pi O.S.P.E. N.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. RAYMOND A. STRUZYNSKI Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. ROSAMOND STUBER JANE SUTER Cheerleader S.E.A. Student Council PanHellenic Council Religious Council Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. STEVEN SZABO A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. O.N.E.S.A. Nu Theta Kappa Sigma Pi GARRY H. TAFT Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES L. THOMAS Choir Northern Players S.E.A. Student Court Clerk Sigma Pi ROBERT S. THOMPSON Sigma Pi Student Council Choir Theta Alpha Phi Northern Players Debate S.A.C. Wrestling Greek Chorus 1962 May Day Chairman JAMES D. THULLEN Kappa Psi Football JAMES TURNER Kappa Psi Baseball Rho Chi Student Council 283 TED UHL A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. Intramural Sports JON VON WIHL Phi Kappa Theta Newman Club Intramural Sports GENE D. WAGNER Phi Mu Delta O.N.E.S.A. O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. ROBERT R. WALKER A.Ph.A. Phi Delta Chi DONALD WALLICK Sigma Pi Justice, Student Court Greek Chorus SHEILA WEISSERT Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A. A.W.S. O.S.P.A. HANSFORD EDWIN WELCH JR G. EDWARD WHARFF O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon MARTHA ANN WHEELER S.E.A. A.W.S. Delta Zeta LINDA WILLIAMS Newman Club S.E.A. ARTHUR H. WILMS O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E. Student Council Sigma Pi ROGER DALE WOLFE Sigma Pi Honorary History Society S.E.A. Physical Education Intramural Sports KAY WOLFSBERGER Delta Zeta A.Ph.A. Kappa Epsilon EUGENE F. WOODARD Alpha Sigma Phi WARD H. WOOLEY Kappa Psi A.Ph.A. DUANE R. YOUNG Abbitt, Pat-235 Achor, Carolyn-82, 219 Adams, Janet-73, 217, 233, 236, 242, 245, 195 Adlakha, S. P.-219 Adulewiez, Casimir-106, 220, 221, 223 Agnew, Victoria-73 Ahr, Jonathan-90, 215 Ake, J. Whitney-54 Aldur, C. R.-251 Alexander, Charles-211 Allen, Paul-54, 233, 241, 243 Aller, Richard-211, 217, 236 Alstaetter, Gary-205, 227, 249 Amburgey, John-203 Ames, Gerry-131 Anderson, Keith-73, 215 Andrews, Mary-90 Anglin, Barbara-82, 242 Anspach, Nancy-90 Archdegcon, Carl-90 Armstrong, Laura-73, 217, 233, 23 Arthur, Thomas-109 Artman, Ken-128, 213, 228, 232 Augur, Tedi Ann-73 Bacon, Joyce-54, 217, 234, 236, 25 Bachert, Philip-213 Bahmer, Joseph-109, 211, 216 Bailey, Lucelle Marie-90, 217, 242 Bailey, Marjorie--54, 193 Bailey, Robert-54 Baker, Diane-120, 213, 227 Baker, James-131, 213, 228 Baker, Marsha-90 Baker, Robert A.-109 Baker, Zane-90 Balser, I erry-213 Banbury, Carolyn-82, 242, 193 Banks, Sam-237 Barger, William-73, 205, 241, 257 Barker, Dan-73, 160 Barnes, Bev-90 Barr, Norman-90, 201 Basinger, James-128, 228, 231 Bassett, Gregory-228, 230 Basinger, Ronald-131 Bates, Bill-207 Bauernschmidt, William-131, 228 Baumoel, Bill-201 Baumgartner, John-130, 211, 228, Baur, Donald-122, 215 Baur, Eldon-228, 232 Bauer, Les-201 Beal, Donald-54, 215, 236, 244 Beall, Cynthia-90 Bean, Roy-82 Bear, Lowell-131 Beard, Douglas-122, 224 Beckley, Samuel-90, 174 Beebe, Lawrence-130, 230 Beebe, Roger-213 Beer, Gerald-73, 215, 257 Beers, David-128, 228, 230 Bell, Ira-201 Bell, Stephen-220, 221, 222 Beloif, Hilbert-109, 201, 226 Beltz, Larry-90, 160 Bemis, Robert-235 Bender, Michael-220, 221, 223 Benes, Gary-120, 215, 257 Bennett, Jeanne-83, 219 INDEX 6, 195 6, 258, 193 232 284 Benso, Patricia-120, 186, 193 Beran, Don-220, 221, 223 Berkowitz, Robert-109, 201, 226 Berlin, Donald-90 Berlin, Neal-90, 235 Bernard, Dennis-90 Bernhardt, J ohn-211 Berry, Garrett-82 Berry, Ralph-205 Berry, Robert-82 Bertram, Guy-120 Beyer, Judith-54 Biddinger, Mary Ann-82, 217, 236 Bidlack, Sandra-73, 233, 242, 256, 197 Bieliski, James-203 Bigler, Timothy-131 Bily, Charlotte-82, 195 Birney, Lawrence-130 Bjork, Jean-82, 197 Black, Judy-73, 217, 235, 236, 243 Blackstone, Franklin-90 Blizzard, Martha-73 Bloom, Robert-211 Bluhm, Dennis-109, 215 Bober, Theodore-109, 209, 216 Boblenz, Thomas-124, 232 Bockrath, Gene-209, 216 Bogo, William-131 Bolinger, Jim-160, 163 Bollard, Vaughn-82, 243 Bookstaber, Alan-91 Boos, Jim-160, 205 Born, Roger-83 Bower, Richard-73, 211, 235 Bozarth, Cherie-91 Bozarth, Susan-82 Bradford, Rosanne-82 Brady, John-216, 228, 230 Brannan, Richard-14, 54, 211, 236 Branstrom, Karrin-83, 235, 197 Breece, Earnest-128 Bremer, Dale-109, 215 Brenhiser, Jerry-91, 203 Briggs, Maryellen-55, 193 Britten, William-213 Brooks, Mary Jo-83, 197 Brooks, Philip-211, 217, 232 Broome, Lawrence-110, 211 Broshes, Dorothy-75, 185, 233, 243 Brown, Brown, Brown, Cathie-91 Charles--207, 227, 242 Linda-83, 197 Brown, Michael-91 Brown, Randall-107 Brown, Richard-74 Brown, Roger-124, 205, 228, 231 Brown Brown Ruth-74 193 i Wi1liami55, 211, 236 Broyles, Thomas-110, 257, 211 Brucker, Nancy-74, 236, 193 Buczynsky, John-168, 173 Bubna, Kenneth-131 Budutsch, B.-243 Buit, Jay--221 Bunyard, Nancy-55 Burens, J ames-211 Burgess, Bob-91 Burgess, Sara-55, 250, 252, 256 Burk, James-110, 215, 227, 241 Burk, J udi-91 Burkett, John-74, 215, 236 Burkhart Wrlllam 110 Burkholder Donald 91 Burnam Pam 236 197 Burnett Lowell 124 Burns Karen 91 Burns Gary 55 Burt Jay 220 223 Burton D Fred 110 207 227 Burtt T C 91 213 Busch Charles 124 228 231 251 Bushey Robert 91 215 Bushong James 131 Butcher Barbara 74 Butler Davld 91 212 Butterman Robert 55 Byrnes Eugene 216 Cahrll Vlrgmra 55 Calhoun James 74 215 Calvert W1111am 224 Cannon Dave 83 213 Capak Gerald 110 Capp Rxchard 211 Carey Joe 55 205 Carln Steven 120 Carlson Paul 218 Carpenter Thomas 110 Carr VICKI 56 195 Carter George 213 Cassrdy Douglas 213 Castrllo Cesar 124 Casto Kathy 91 243 195 Crawford Arthur 207 227 Creps Barry 132 Crxst Jerry 57 234 Cronkleton Larry 132 Crowe Roger 124 Crumrme Woodrow 83 203 Cummlngs Davld 57 Curren Mary 122 227 Currre George 57 Curtls Robert 209 216 Cusma Aledra 57 Cusma Joseph 209 219 Cusumano Paul 92 Dajam Omar 211 219 Daley John 92 Daly John 57 DAmbros1o Jerry 220 221 223 Dangler Sandra 57 197 Darby John 203 241 242 Dasher Charles 160 163 207 Davxs Davls Davrs Davis Davis Davrs Davrd 132 Judxth 124 228 231 Morgan 92 215 Murray 128 228 231 Patrxcla 92 185 240 Steve 75 215 Dawson R1chard 130 Day James 83 213 Day Steven 124 228 231 Decker Robert 92 Chamberlam Douglas 83 Chandler Denms 91 Chmey Jack 131 Chrrsty James 56 Clavarella Joseph 209 C1b1k Robert 209 216 Clmgworth Dan 205 Cll'I11I'11ll0 Joe 257 Crrcosta James 110 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Bradford 131 213 228 232 Charles 56 234 George 91 213 Joseph 14 56 211 235 Robert 74 240 Toby 91 Wllllam 205 Clauslng Don 74 Clauss Suann 74 236 242 Clemans Davrd 124 205 228 232 Cleaves Gregory 213 Chne Rrchard 224 Clouse Gerald 120 203 255 Clouse Janet 54 242 Clouse Nancy 74 Coats Chrrstlne 83 242 195 Coats Lynnrta 74 217 233 242 195 Cobb James 131 215 Cockran Earl 211 Cochran Robert 120 Cogan Beverly 75 243 197 Cole Allan 120 207 227 Cole Dlanne 122 Cole Drck 215 241 255 Coleman Dlane 83 236 243 7 Conley Larry 128 Conn Cary 56 Conn Gary 56 Contrls Ann 56 193 Cooper Susan 83 195 Cooper Wrllram 215 Cooney Robert 122 Cosler Rrchard 92 Couzens Eileen 83 Crabbe Kenneth 217 Craft Paul 107 220 221 222 Crates James 107 220 221 223 Delaney Mark 92 211 Degrosky Rrchard 209 216 De Leone D1on 83 207 227 Denson Drck 209 216 Detrrck Roger 92 De Voe Larry 203 DeW1rth Earl 111 205 227 De Wrtt John 92 D1ckson Judlth 75 Drehm Paul 91 243 Drmaky Andrew 219 Drshop Kenneth 132 228 230 242 Dobmcker John 91 Dobranetskl Edward 130 203 216 22 Doebel Connle 92 185 197 Doebel Robert 57 Doermg Shlrley 83 217 Donohoe Dale-160 Dorchester Karen 92 236 Dorman Thomas 92 Douglas Norman 57 160 162 213 Dowds Kay 83 Downhower Francxs 125 250 251 Doyle Robert 107 220 221 223 Dreffer Bruce 92 Dryer Duane 120 213 241 Drum Donald 75 211 218 234 241 Dugan John 84 205 Dunham David 132 Durbln Richard 75 205 Durst Jerry 75 243 Duty Wllham 92 Dworkm Marvm 58 Dye Suzanne 75 244 245 251 Earl Leonard 205 237 Eastman Jamce 93 Echert Charles 132 Economus George 106 220 221 222 Eden James 93 Edens Foster 128 211 228 231 Ed1e John 75 215 237 241 Ellrot John 201 220 223 Elllot Pat 84 Elhs C 174 Ellxs George 75 205 El11s Ronald 111 , ' ' - , - , ,249 , -1 , 1. 1 1 I A 1 1 1 , 1 , ... , -- , 1 . , .1 . , 1 H, . , -1 , . , . i 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . .1 , . 3 L , - , , 1 ' , - , ,247 , - , , , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , , '- , ' ', - , , 234 5 1- , 1. , - , , . , . . . 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T , ' - , , ,245, 19 , - , , , 1 I 1 , 1 , 1 1 , ' i 1- 1 , 2 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , T ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I , ..- , , , 1 U 1 ' , L , , 1 -' ' , L 1 1 ' , .T 1 1 1 1 1 ' , T Y 1 1 1 1 , I, .-. 285 Ellis, Ted-213 Elsner, Duane-203 Emery, Elinor-58, 195, 236, 247, 248, 250 Emmer, Robert-93, 203 Gant, Ruth-219 Gardner, Gay-84, 195, 226, 236, 242 Gardner, Mary Ann-111, 197, 225, 226 Garrity, Edward-59, 217, 250, 258 English, Barbara-84 English, Jerry-160, 203, 240 Engmann, Alan-132 Ennis, Marvin-75, 160 Epstein, Jo Ann-75, 197, 245 Eridics, Robert-111, 227 Estill, David-132 Evans, Karen-93, 185 Evans, Peggy-185, 217 Ewing, Thomas-213 Fabri, John-130, 211 Failor, Mike-93, 213 Fair, Susan-84 Fair, Timothy-120, 160, 207, 227 Falkerson, Thomas-93 Farmer, George-213, 241 Farnham, Lawrence-75 Farrell, Nancy-111, 195, 225, 227 Fender, Jean-58 Fent, Linda-84 Ferri, William-93, 216 Ferrill, Linda-227 Fess, C. D.-106 Fett, Karen-76, 242 Fidago, Thomas-93, 209, 216 Fields, Michael-213 Fields, J ack-93 Filhart, Eddie-58, 205, 258 Finch, Jim-160 Finfrock, Donald-93, 211 Firstenberger, Orison-93 Fischbach, Eileen-93, 195, 218, 236, 242 Fischbach, Roger-125, 211, 232, 150 Fish, William-218 Fisher, Edward-1601 Flanagan, Raymond-132 Flegenheimer, Robert-93 Flegle, Sally-58, 179, 185, 186, 188, 193, 240 Fleming, D.-255 Flenner, James-242, 254, 255 Fletcher, Ben-174 Fletcher, Pete-209 Flightner, Dean-227 Flores, Joseph-220, 221, 223 Flowers, Donald-84 Fogt, Dave-211, 332 Fobes, Sue-93, 197 Forney, Loretta-84, 217, 236, 242 Fout, James-93 Foster, Kenneth-215 Fowler, Charles-85, 207 Fowler, Theodore-93, 213 Frankman, C. William-94 Franks, Dennis-209, 216 Frasca, Neil-119, 209, 216, 241 Frasch, William-84 Freas, Henry-84, 213 Fredin, Linda-76, 245 Free, Jack-94 Freede, Frederic-58 Freund, Calvin-58, 230 Freund, Pete-125, 228, 229 Frey, Karen-94, 258 Fry, James-132 Fulkerson, Thomas-207 Fulton, Charlotte-76, 197 Fulton, Jack-58, 203, 258 Funari, Julius-224, 227 Furer, C.-242 Fusco, Cynthia-14, 76, 195 Gabriel, Ginger-94, 195, 243 Galfunt, Sheldon-94 Gallo, Frank-209, 216 Gatto, Jack-94 Geer, Thomas-211 Gereman, Ronald-209, 228, 232 Gerdeman, Ken-94, 209, 216 Geiber, Kenneth-205 Geiger, Michael-59 Geohegan, Jacintha-59 Gerbasi, Carl-160, 240 Gerhardt, Richard-59, 213, 257 Geyer, Douglas-205, 241, 247 Geymanis, Vailios-234, 235 Giddings, D. C.-213 Gilfillen, Lester-133 Gill, Charnjit-128 Gillespie, Lee-94 Gillman, Jerry-94, 207 Gillum, Arnol-205 Gillson, Marvin-94, 215 Gilmore, Susan-76, 197, 243 Ginsberg, J erry-257 Giresi, Sandy-95, 197 Glasgow, B. Carl-111, 254, 255 Gmyrek, Edward-160, 213, 240, 258 Goilinet, Gerald-211 Golden, Ralph-122 Goldman, Richard-14, 59, 201, 235 Goldman, Robert-59, 257 Goflinet, Gerry-228, 232 Gorden, J ack-205 Gorsuch, Richard-107 Gose, Patricia-59, 217, 247, 248, 250 Gosless, Jeanne-59, 242 Goss, Pat-233 Gossard, Louise-60 Gossel, Phyllis-60, 236 Gossel, Thomas-111, 224, 227 Gossman, Robert-133 Graham, Frances--60 Gray, Clarence-211 Gray, John-235, 213 Gray, Robert-220, 221, 223 Gray, T.-174 Green, John-133 Green, John S.-94 Green Green Green , J. Thomas-60, 213 , Richard-205 , William R.-60, 215, 235 Greenwald, Charles-133 Greiner, Alan-60, 215, 235 Greiner, Susanne-84 Griffey, Dale-128, 211 Gronlund, Robert-76, 213 Groth, P. James-94, 207, 227 Groves, Thomas-215 Grubaugh, Susan-94, 195, 243 Grubb, Dan-133 Grubb, William-76 Grubbs, Mary Ruth-60, 197, 236, 259 Gruber, Wilson-111, 205, 227, 259 Grymanis, Vasco-219 Gudehus, Thomas-213 Guider, Carol-94 Gundrum, Judith-60 Haber, Dan-215, 241 Hackley, Robert-112 Haga, Alfred-61, 242, 254 Hagan, R. Douglas-61, 205 Hagan, Thomas-120, 205 Hagar, Sylvia-76, 242, 243, 195 Haggerty, Shirley--94, 185 Hainen, Frederick--61, 215 Haines, Stephan-215 Hajek, Charlene-95, 197 Haley, Donald-95 Hall, Donald-209, 216 Hall, John-215 Hall, John E.-112 Hall, Kenneth-76 Hall, Robert-95 Hallbauer, Tom-95 Halliwill, Craig-157, 251 Hanagan, Ray-211 Haney, Douglas-133 Hanna, Harvey-95 Hansbarger, David-203, 240 Hansen, C.-243 Hanzie, Jerry-160, 163 Harakal, Davids-205 Hardin, Jim-205, 227, 241, 242 Hare, Donald-95, 207 Hariston, H.-168, 171 Harrington, Robert-112, 211 Harris, James-133 Harris, Richard-84, 205, 257 Harris, Ronald-112, 205 Hart, Jane-61, 197, 245 Hart, Stephen-76, 213 Hartine, Ted-203 Hartman, Ray-129, 228 Hartong, David-120, 211, 217 Hartwell, Ted-240 Hassler, Richard--61 Hauenstein, Joyce-61, 197, 233 Hauenstein, Sherry-61, 197 Hauser, G.-242 Havens, Virginia-76, 197 Hawkins, William-218 Hayes, John-174 Hayes, Brian-106, 220, 221, 223 Hays, Dorthea-95, 217, 242 Hayter, Bill-203 Headington, Philip-205 Heft, Arthur-61, 211, 237 Hehr, Daniel-130 Heicher, Truman-213 Heilman, Susan-95 Heist, Pete-95, 211 Hiller, Tyle-130 Helton, Don-213 Henne, Charles-62, 205, 243 Hepner, Dave-95 Herchig, Bill-95, 242 Herr, Donna-95 Herrick, D. Coely-211, 236 Heurcomb, J ames-207 Herschelman, Kay-84, 195 Hewitt, William-205 Hickernell, Patricia-112, 197, 225, 227 Higgins, Kathleen-85 Higley, Lionel-133, 243 Hihy, Donald--224 Hill, Connie-76, 217, 234, 195 Hillenbrand, Howard-95 Hillery, Archie-251 Hillyer, Dave-203 Hillyer, J ohn-62 Hilty, Donald-112 Hindall, George-62, 160, 162, 213, 235 Hindall, Steve-213, 228, 229, 232 Hinderer, Thomas-122, 215 Hinebaugh, Robert-62, 243, 250 Hirschfeld, Lynn-95, 211, 242 Hite, Clayton-125, 228, 230 Hoban, Thomas-209, 216 Hodges, Bruce-211, 242, 254 Hodsoko, Steve-95 Hodous, David-95 Hoefer, Gail-96, 227, 256 Hoefliin, Robert-96, 207, 227 Hoffman, Arthur-96 Hofsowitz, Stan-201 Hohenstein, Ralph-62, 240 Holbrook, Janet-96 Holcombe, Charles-112, 224, 226, Holden, Daniel-96, 215, 242, 255 Hole, Richard-107 Holland, Richard-213 Hoover, Ruth-77 Hopkins, John-125, 228, 231 Horldt, Henry-230 Horn, Sharlene-96, 185, 236, 195 Hornsby, Gary-133, 211 Horowitz, Michael-96 Hosack, John-96, 168, 174, 203 Hostetter, Donald-96 Houdeshell, Keith-85 Houggy, Dennis-77, 215 Hougland, John-112, 211 Howard, Ted-107, 249 Howell, Becky-96, 195 Hubbell, James--125, 232 Hubbell, Steve-203 Huber, William E.-85 Hudec, Gerald-96, 207, 227 Hudson, Charles J.-113, 205 Hudson, James E.-133 Huffer, James K.-85, 251, 211 Hughes, J ack-62, 234 Hughes, Larry-96 Hughes, Vern-129, 211, 232 Hulton, David H.-133 Hunter, Pamela-96, 218, 227 Hurley, Nancy-235 Hurlow, George D.-113 Hurst, Ann-122, 197 Hurst, John-205, 227 Hutchinson, Karen-85, 179, 185, Hytee, Dave-203 Imbody, L.-160, 165 Ingles, Mateus-96, 219 Irondanidow, Afendra-77, 219 Illingworth, Frank-130, 205, 232, Irwin, Tow--96, 213 Israel, Tom-160 Jackson, Arthur-77, 233, 242 Jacob, Melanie-121 Jacobs, Dan-257, 203 Jamieson, R. David-62 Jeska, Elizabeth-85 John, S. C.-220, 221, 223 Johannes, J ack-224 Johns, Don-96 Jones, Karen--217, 195 Johnson, Alma-85, 151, 197, 236, Johnson, Diane-77, 218, 242 Johnson, Joy-62 Johnson, Nevada-220, 221, 223 Johnson, Rita-97, 219 Johnston, Larry-97, 215 Joeliff, Joyce-63, 193 Joeliif, Linda-77 Jones, Barbara--63, 197, 245 Jones, Helen Adele-63, 193 Jones, Karren-85, 195, 236, 242 Jones, Les.-97 Judy, Jim-160, 162 Kahn, Edwin-201, 258 Kaiser, John-121, 215 Kasier, Stan-174 Kanter, Samuel-106 Karn, Michael-113, 203 Katz, Edward-201, 226 Katzewmeyer, J ohn-97, 215 Kauffman, Thomas-97 Kaunitz, Emil-211 Kebble, Joan-185 Keely, Nancy-97, 218, 227 227, 250 242 243 242, 256 Keen, Donald-97 Keiser, Terry-213 Keith, Charles-133 Keith, Gwen-97, 185, 189, 236, 243 Keith, Marilyn-242 Kelble, Joan-97, 189 Keller, David-215 Keller, Daon-85, 247 Keller, Jacqueline-85 Keller, Larry-85, 247, 248 Kelly, J. D.-97 Kelley, Richard-63 Kelner, Connie-63, 195, 233, 235, 236, 2 Kennedy, Cheryl-85, 242 Kennedy, Michael-63, 213, 241, 243 Kerr, Les-63, 234 Kelpatrick, Jerry-97 Kime, Joseph-122, 215, 242, 255 Kimmel, Robert-113, 224, 226, 227 King, David-134 King, Harold-205 King, Pamela-122 King, Richard-97 Kiser, Dennis-113, 213 Kissell, Theodora-97 Kleifeld, Kathie-97, 197 Kline, James-85 Klingenhiger, J. L.-251 Klingler, Charles-63 Klosterman, Tom-97, 207 Knoop, J ane-85 Knott, Bill-130, 228, 230 Knowles, William-64 Knutsen, Judith-113, 225, 227 Kobilarcsik, Mike-97, 160, 203, 240 Koger, Robert-77, 215, 235 Kogge, Mary Jane-64, 197 Kohler, Gloria-77, 236, 242 Kotler, Herman-98 Kramer, Warren-234 Kramer, Carol-77 Krick, Lawrence-134 Krieger, Mary Ann-86, 197 Kritzler, Madelyn-86, 197 Kriz, Frank-113, 224 Kroner, James-119, 209, 216 Kuppers, Hans-125, 235 Kyler, Robert-77, 233, 242, 255 Lacy, Annis-77, 185, 195, 240 Lallathin, Charles-215 Lammers, Norman-125, 228 Lapp, Denise-122 Larick, Pat-98 Lasco, R.-255 Lauck, Louise-122 Lawrence, James-64, 211, 235 Lawson, James-64, 160, 168 Leach, James-98 Leary, James-98 Lee, Robert-113, 203, 226, 227 Leedy, Bill-98 Lefkowitz, Joel-201, 245, 247, 251, 226 Lefoer, Dominic-107, 220, 221, 223 Lehnert, Andrew-125, 228, 229, 230, 250 Lerrill, Linda-218 Liczert, Clinton--126, 232 Limes, Mary Jane-77, 195, 242 Lindenfeld, Stephen-201 Liszewski, Jerry-78, 209, 216, 160 Livezey, William-134 Loescher, William-64 Logan, Charles-126, 205, 228, 232 Lombardo, Charles-119 Longnecker, G.-160 Louden, Thomas-215 Lovett, Gene-98 Lowe, Douglas-213 42, 250 Lowell, Brian-134 Lucas, Mary-64, 186, 193 Lybarger, Richard-134 Macejko, Theodore-106, 220, 221, 223 Maccartney, Jack-207, 227 Madison, Dale-98 Maher, Brian-106, 220, 221, 223 Major, Larry-201 Manning, Donald-65 Marshall, Judith-65, 197, 235 Markizon, Ronald-201 Markle, David-219 Martin, Jean-86, 142, 185, 188, 240 Martin, Karen-93, 242, 193 Martin, Lloyd-134 Martin, Melissa-114 Martin, Stephen-129, 215 Martin, Susan--98, 185, 189, 236 Martinez, Emilio-78, 209, 216, 219 Mascio, John122O, 221, 222 M athis, F red-99 Mathwig, Lloyd-134 Matlock, Wallace-99, 213 Mattson, Lloyd-134 Mattson, Tom-213 Matz, Esther-114, 195, 225, 226, 227, 250, 256 Maurer, Edward-215 Maurer, Judy-99, 195 Maxwell, Virginia-99, 185, 197, 217, 243 Mays, Bruce-160, 211, 240 McA1pin, Cheryl-185, 217, 242 McClain, Thomas-114, 227 McCloskey, Mary-98 McCullough, Sandy-78 McCurdy, Gary-215 McCurdy, Robert-121, 215, 241 McDowell, Sally Jo-64, 179, 185, 193, 256 McElhaney, Barbara-78, 185, 244, 245, 24 McElheny, Ted-78, 215 McGinnis, Marilyn-98, 197 McGraw, Mary-98, 197, 242, 245 McKirahan, Ruth Ann-98, 247, 248 McLaughlin, Ernie-207 McLean, T. Bruce-64, 254 McMasters, Chuck-98, 160 McMillen, Marion-98 McNally, Mary-122, 243 McNeal, Anita-98, 217, 236 McNeal, Jan-65 Mechling, Thomas-114 Medaugh, John-65 Meddick, Robert-99 Meddles, Geraldine-65, 185, 186, 188, 240 Meier, Harriet-99, 217, 242 Meko, Duane-114, 225, 227 Mekush, Henry-126, 211, 228, 232 Meredith, George-99 Meredith, John-134 Merkel, Robert-65, 215 7, 251, 252 Merriam, Forest-78, 160, 203 Metzker, David-203, 228, 232 Meyer, Gerald-99 Miceli, Jerry-86 Michael, George-211, 218 Michaelis, Kenneth-114, 205, 227 Middleton, Rowena-65, 236, 195 Mielenz, Geoffrey-86 Migliore, Don-209, 216 Milby, S.-250 Mild, Betsy-225, 227, 256, 195 Milkreit, Edward-99 Miller, Anita--86, 179, 185, 185, 193 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Connie-99 Daniel-65, 209, 216 David-129, 213, 228, 231, 242, 250, 255 Gloria-14, 78, 195, 243 Grace--78, 186, 193, 243 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milley, Miner, Gerald-160, 228, 231 Jean-86 Keith-99, 160, 240 Larry-66, 168, 171 Nedra-78 Richard-66, 211, 235 Tim-160, 240 R. Thomas-78, 211 Steve-251 James-86, 217 Minnard, Larry-209, 216 Mitchell, T.-242 Moflit, Ronald-99 Mofsowitz, Stan-226 Mogensen, Carol J.-66, 197, 218, 235, 2 Molinari, Stephen-86, 241 Molnar, Steve-240 Moore, Arlene--66, 242 Moore, Carol-114, 195, 225, 227 Moore , Owen-78, 217, 242, 254, 255 Moore, Robert-224 Morris, Rhea-66 Morris, Robert-220, 221, 223 Morrow, John-130 Morstatter, Margot-86 Morton, Robert-134 Moser, H. Michael-220, 221, 222 Moses, Moses, Georgeann-86, 197 S.-160 Mossman, Joyce--66, 195, 236, 250 Moyer, John-220, 221, 223 Mulder, Muriel-99, 217, 236, 242, 243 Mulhall, Linda-86, 195 Mumma, Constance-114, 195, 225, 227 Muresan, Aurel-121, 209, 216, 258 Murty, Tim-209, 216 Musgrave, H. Dale-66 Mutchler, William-99, 215, 218 Muterspaw, Michael-66, 168, 170, 171 Myers, Myhr, Ronald-78, 251 John-205 Neel, Georgana-67, 197, 236, 243 Neel, Jeffrey-99, 203 Neff, Wesley-228, 230 Neff, Steve-86, 205, 242, 255 Nelson, Earl-99 Nelson, Zetabarbara-121, 185, 186, 193, 225, 227 Neorr, Patricia-79, 193, 217, 236 Neshat, Bijan-134 Neubert, Lou Ann-67, 193, 217, 233, 243, 247, 248, 236, 251 Newhouse, Harold-134 Nicastro, Marsha-100 Nieb, Charlene-115, 197, 225, 227 Niswander, Larry-228, 230, 254 Norman, Diane-86 Norris, William-14, 79, 160, 164, 203, 241 Novak, Jim-213, 237 Obetz, Robin-107, 220, 221, 223, 249 O'Connor, Pat-67 O'Donnell, J. R.-216, 220, 221, 223 O'Donnell, Anthony-87, 209 Ofwon a, Mark-219 Oh, Chang-Keun-107 Olds, J OlLear ohn-168, 173 Y, Vicki-79 Oleson, Philip-122, 207, 242 Olin, Rose Ann-121, 217, 225, 227 Oliver, Richard--100 Opdyuke, Chuck-100, 203 Opper, Ostafi, Osting, Oterwe Richard-135, 216 Joe-209, 216 Ralph-244 in, Henry-205 Overholt, James-126, 228, 231 Overly, Daniel-100 Overmier, William-87, 215, 217 Overmyer, Melinda-87, 197, 218 45, 258 Paden, Robert-215, 218, 237 Page, Thomas-67 Papanicolaou, Andrew-67 Paquin, Linda-122, 227 Palmer, Allen-201, 226 Palmer, Roy-211 Parkinson, John-79, 203, 257 Parkinson, T.-14 Parrish, Corinne-87 Patterson, Patricia-87 Patterson, Theresa-100, 185 Patton, Dave-79 Paul, Marty-87, 160, 213, 241 Payne, Karen-100, 195, 242, 243 Pears, Carol-14, 115, 151, 197, 225, 227 Pees, David-100 Pelton, John-100 Pengelly, Kenneth-21 1, 242 Persin, Dennis-115, 209, 216, 241 Peters, Melvin-79, 160, 164, 209, 216 Peterson, William-106, 220, 221, 223 Petko, Janice-115, 195, 225, 227 Pfeiffer, Vaughn-205 Pfister, Wilma-67 Phillips, Joseph-215 Phillips, Kenneth--126, 228, 231 Phillips, Marion-87, 160, 203, 240 Phillips, Robert-115, 207, 227 Phillips, Roy-211 Pieratt, Samuel-100 Pike, Roger-87, 211 Piltch, Lois-67 Pincura, John-106, 220, 221, 223 Pirrotta, Sal-160, 240 Place, Harold-67 Plumly, John-205 Pogany, Penny-87, 197 Poole, Steve-79 Potter, Edward-68 Potter, James-211 Poyer, Gail-100, 185, 189, 193 Pratt, Mike--100, 216, 234, 243, 251 Prest, Joseph-220, 221, 223 Prestel, Joyce-87, 186, 193 Price, Bonnie-87, 193 Price, Nancy-100 Prigh, John-126, 211, 228, 230 Pullin, Larry-207, 258, 227 Pummell, Gary-68, 160, 168, 233, 250 Pumphrey, Frank-87 Purcell, Pam-79, 195 Purkey, Larry-100 Putnam, Jack-215 Quillen, David-119 Rabe, Bruce-100 Rabe, C. Raymond-115, 205, 227 Rader, Charles-79, 168, 171 Rader, Virgil-237 Raimondi, Robert-213 Rambo, Sherilyn-87 Ramga, Dick-126, 229 Rankin, David-87, 211, 242, 254 Rason, Daniel-68 Rath, Theodore-100, 243 Rathburn, Tom-215, 241 Rausch, F. Lee-68, 237 Rausch, Robert-100 Recker, Terry-209, 216 Redd, Dennis-101 Reich, Bill-203 Reichenback, Larry-228, 230 Reinheimer, Frank-100, 220, 221, 223 Runnion, David-211 Renwick, Roger-68 Repassy, Lee-245 Reson, D.-243 Reyaard, Jack-220, 221, 223 Reynolds, Robert-135, 218, 228 Rhienbolt, Larry-126, 232 Rhoad, Sharon-121, 195, 225, 227 Rhoades, David-101, 203 Rhoades, Kenneth-68, 215 Rhoads, Richard-68 Rich, Bruce-121, 209, 216 Richards, Evan-129, 213, 228, 231 Richards, Margaret-68, 197, 245 Richter, Gary-205 Rick, Wilson-101 Ricketts, Sue-101, 195, 236 Rieser, June-101 Riesser, Lawrence-115, 205, 227 Riley, Howard-69 Rinas, William-211 Rindfuss, Sandra-79, 197, 233 Ritzman, Robert--160, 207 Ritchey, Edwin-207 Robbins, Charles-101 Roberts, Ann-227, 225 Roberts, David-115 Roberts, B. Edward-220, 221, 223 Roberts, Ruth-116 Robinson, Gene-135 Robinson, Mary Sue-79, 193, 236 Robinson, Patricia-101, 227 Robinson, Ray--168, 171 Rode, Melvin-126, 228, 251 Rogers, Cassie-197, 243 Rogers, Richard-101, 215, 241, 243 Rohlman, Gene-216 Rohrbacher, Richard-168, 171 Rooney, Thomas-127 Rosenblatt, Norman-69, 201 Roth, Glaen-135 Roush, Phillip-135 Routh, Richard-213, 229, 230 Rowland, Roger-215, 241 Royer, Gary-69, 213, 241, 242 Rumpler, Keith-101 Russell, Hunter-116, 207, 222, 227, 257, 259 Rust, Ronald-116, 205 Ryan, Terry-211 Ryan, Thomas-211, 216 Saeger, J ames-211 Sagerman, Nancy-69 Salierno, Carl-209, 216 Samardge, James-116 Sanders, Donald-88 Sanders, Gloria-185, 186, 188, 250 Sandmann, Beverly-116, 197, 225, 226, 227, 234 Sandmann, Robert-116, 224, 227, 234 Sannehill, Jack-227 Sakatos, Nicholas-213 Sawyer, Ted-220, 221, 223 Sawvel, William-129 Scanlon, Patrick-205 Scanlon, Michael-107, 220, 231, 223 Scatterday, William-79, 215, 235 Schaar, Susan-101, 236 Schafer, Larry-127, 251 Schaffer, Jim-205 Schick, L.-242 Schiff, Charles-135 Schmid, David-116 Schmidt, Deanna-101 Schmick, Mary-116, 151, 195, 225, 227 Schultz, Robert-69, 213 Schulz, Betty-101 Schutze, Stephen-205 Schwaberow, Marie-101 Schwarb, Frank-69, 211, 216 Schwartz, Allan-226 Schwartz, Harold-117, 201, 226 Schwartz, Jack-88, 203 Scothorn, William-117, 205, 226, 227 Scott, Suzanne-88, 193, 242, 256 Scranton, Laverne-117, 227 Seiter, Judy-233 Seiter, Richard-69, 233, 242, 250, 252 Senff, Richard-211, 257 Sengstock, Gene-101, 211 Seyboth, Lynne-101 Seynele, Robert-213 Sferrella, Nino-107 Shadley, Nancy-69 Shaeller, Richard-70, 215, 234 Shaffer, Clingan-151, 152, 185, 186, 188, Shaffer, David-80, 215, 241, 235 Shaw, Henry-107, 220, 221, 223, 249 Sheely, Gerald-127, 232 Sheftel, Lee-201, 226 Shell, Daniel-220, 221, 223 Shephard, Judy-101, 185, 189, 193, 236 Sheilds, Thomas-117 Shillington, Betty-80, 236 Shimp, John-211, 216 Shingledecker, Armon-70 Shinn, Delbert-102 Shively, Ken-160 Shoemaker, Charles-229 Shoemaker, Janet-117 Shuhaibar, Yousef-129, 213, 228, 232 Shulaw, C.-242 Siferd, Judith-70, 185, 186, 188, 193, 250 Silvers, Morgan-205, 241 Simmons, Kenneth-205 Simmons, Roger-102 Simon, Simon, John-117, 209, 216 K.-233, 242, 255 Sinders, Marcus-102 Skaroupka, Norman-209, 216 Slade, Jeffrey-135 Sleesman, Jean-88, 242 Sleesman, Leroy-102, 203 Slifka, Alan-117, 209, 216 Smith, Gregory-88 Smigh, James-135, 255 Smith, Jane-88, 242, 233 Smith, Joe-80, 174, 160 Smith, Martha-102 Smith, Warren-211 Smith, Royal-215 Smithberger, Paul-135 Smittle, William-117, 215 Snyder, Larry-102, 211 Snyder , Sally-102, 218, 243, 247 Sobers, Keith-102, 211 Salze, Norman-102 Sparks, Eric-205 Richard-70, 211, 236, 242 Speer, Sphler, D.-220 Spidel, George-249 Spinning, Ross-119, 205 Spitler, Daniel-221, 223 Sproul, Melanie-80, 242 Spyker, Jerry-135 Staley, Cheryl-102 Stall, Ernest-70, 213 Stall, William-102 Stammen, Stanley-70, 237, 240 Staples, Tom-102, 160 Starr, Robert-70, 213, 243 Stauch, Inez-102 Stauffer, Ronald-102, 240 Stechschulte, J.-174 Steiskal, A. Robert-220, 221 Sterling, Dennis-227, 241 Sterling, Bob-1-60 Sterling, Thad-213 Stevens, Iudith-80, 217, 233, 236 Stevenhagen, John-102, 213 Stock, Don--102 247, 256, 258 Thompson Jack 232 Wllhams Stolz Charles 70 237 Stoltz Sally 80 179 185 186 195 Stone Judy 88 1 Stone Tom 88 168 173 Stoner Wllllam 103 160 Stouder Lowell 8 Stout Tom 71 Stove Paula 80 193 233 Strahm Dale 88 160 203 240 Straub Graham 103 Straub Jean 88 Stre1t Denms 103 Strmgfellow Gerald 117 205 227 Strole Susan 217 Strouder L 215 40 Stroup Gary 127 215 228 229 230 Strouss Cheryl 103 Struzynskl Raymond 118 207 Stryker Sondra 88 185 189 193 Stuart Gerald 715 241 Stuber Rosamond 71 Stull B111 160 203 Stull Charles 103 Sunderland Dav1d 220 221 223 Sunman D 242 255 Suter Jane 71 197 256 261 Swartz Wxlllam 121 213 Swarup J1ndal 219 Szabo Steven 127 228 229 230 Szlag Daniel 103 251 Taft Gary 118 213 Tan G1okL1en 103 219 Taylor Ahce 80 Taylor Tom 80 235 242 Tempel Wxlham 80 Terbot Barbara 121 195 225 242 Terr1llL1nda 103 Thomas Bron 103 716 Wallxck Donald 71 215 241 Walters R 243 Waltman Dean 220 221 223 Walton Marxlyn 103 Walullk Dave 103 Warner Gary 240 160 Warren Lols-89 Warren Wesley 135 Weaver Halley 160 240 Weber John 121 215 Wedler Carol 89 217 236 Weeks Ronald 227 Weglary Juhan 89 216 Wehxnger Donna 81 233 Wehman Alan 129 228 Welland John 216 Wenss Larry 207 Wexssert Sheha 118 Welch Hansford 71 Welch Noreen 89 Wemmer Janet 104 Wentzel Donald 215 242 West Edlth 104 West W11l1am 220 221 223 Wetherxngton Robert 130 211 Weymouth Rhoda 81 193 Wharff Edward 127 213 Wheat Dav1d 130 242 254 Wheeler Martha 71 195 Whxte Judy 104 197 Whlte Kather1ne 89 Whlte W111la1T1 81 203 Wlckstrom Ralph 129 228 Wxehng Gmny 245 W1ley John 104 215 Wllcox Gerald 228 232 W1111amS Wllllams W11113mS Jo 81 213 Lmda 72 Lorrame 234 197 Susan 121 195 217 225 227 Thompson Thompson Thompson Robert 71 215 241 251 259 Ronald 88 Tom 203 Thorburn Hester 103 Thullen James 118 160 162 163 207 Tlttle Lols 80 193 Todd Gary 103 Torres J 160 Trxck Rxchard 160 163 Tryon Warren 103 215 Tudor Ann 107 Tunnck Bart 201 255 Turner James 118 207 226 Uhl Jon 81 235 Uhl Ted 127 228 229 230 Valentmo 1-ted 216 Van Atta Glen 88 213 Van Fossen Charles 103 203 Van Hoff Roger 89 213 Van Meter Mary Ellen 89 Vas Carol 89 Vask1R 233 Vatankhahl Mansour 135 219 Vavko Steve 209 216 Vetdt Chrxstopher 89 Vernard Edward 220 221 223 Vernon Art 103 207 V1er11n V1rg1n1a 81 244 Vltantanlo Mlchael 209 216 Vogelgesang George 81 215 224 Von W1hl Jon 118 Vukovlch Tom 209 216 Wagner Gene 137 228 22 Wagner Sharon 89 Wagon Chuck 205 Wagoner Mark 89 209 21 Wagoner Mickey 160 165 Walker Robert 118 224 45 241 W1lms Arthur 72 Wxlson J1m 135 Wmger Gary 215 Wmkler Ross 104 Wlsher Edwm 221 Wisner Edwm 107 220 Whnte Paul 211 Woessner Connle 104 Wolf John 220 221 Wolf James 215 223 Wolfe Roger 72 236 Wolfert Dlck 211 235 Wolfsberger Kay 118 195 225 Wollengler Rlchard 81 160 Wood John 81 Wood Eugene-213 Woods Orvxlle 104 Woods R 168 173 Woodward Wtlllam 207 227 Woodard Eugene 72 203 Wooley Ward 118 207 Wrlght Carl 104 205 243 Wrxght Cathy 89 197 Wrlght Ruth Ann 104 Wronsky Bert 215 Wynn Mlchael 104 Yasch Kenneth 104 242 Yett Danny 104 Yonnker Denn1s 215 Young Carol 219 247 251 Young Duane 72 205 Young Jlm 207 Younkman Bernle 104 203 Zach Philip 236 237 Zalbert Gene 201 Zuercher Mlchael 104 Zrpkln Lew 220 221 223 249 I 1 T 1 1 1 'T 1 1 - , , , , , 2 ' ' , 1 S 1 . 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