Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1946 volume:

'QMMJQQ 754-Jfvwv' 'Qt 4'Z',,L,.,J2,aa mm My fo QW QZA, Q -an A Nh ' ' I -vw fl hifi X A. '3 . J 1' X .- E. X Z N N. - -- K , - .xhkfx-Qfyg Q X X af Ofaio W0lf'fA8If'lfL OHIO NORTHERN UNIV ADA, OHIO - 1946 Olftlf' E046 ,QW OVL8 f - ' i ei .2 'W . ,i... -l...1-1 .'i x 5 I S . b 7 SEQ - , it 9 7437? fax . ,, , Qi- L?-C ll '.Wbng in 2,92 I ill. 5 7 I l. Q - 1943 This year, 1943, we bid sad adieu to hundreds of Northern men, who put away their books and accepted the call to aid our country in its time of crisis. 7944 1944 saw Northern with barely two-hun- dred students, who tried and succeeded to live up to the high standards that had been set up by former O. N. U. students. I945' In 1945 faculty and students alike sighed in relief for Northern had withstood the crisis and was beginning slowly to build up again in students and faculty. 7946 In 1946, O.N.U. mode a rapid increase with over six-hundred students enrolled for spring quarter. At last, with the returned servicemen, Northern was getting back to normal. lg 1946 Wwfkem Fllllll YEA This, our first yearbook since the war's effect was really felt at Ohio Northern, has been published to cover the full war period. To the staff of 1943 is credit due for the material covering that year, though limitation of space made it necessary to revise and reduce it. The brevity with which the years 1944 and 1945 are represented is due to the fact that no pictures or records were kept during these years for the b year ook. We are happy that we can show for 1946 a gradual ret t urn o normal college life at Ohio Northern. The covers used were those intended for the 1943 book, but our aim is to show an overall four-year picture of the war years at O. N. U. With this bit of explanation we present the 1946 Northern. - THE STAFF . t'O , x. A . 1 11 vw-fwff rf M' A x X ll' .J .ix . 'Y 4' I f x L3:'S Q ll 4 . HS llT NUHTHEHN llElllCl4lTlllN To the following Northern men who gave their lives and also to those who served and returned, we lovingly dedicate this O N U Annual. Our motto, To Live tor the Things for Which They Served and Died. Arthur Amiet, BSED '43, Canton, Ohio Earl Brakes Mech. Engr. '37, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Condon, AB '34, Cedarville, Ohio. Thomas N. Cornell AB '39, Wapakoneta, Ohio I Curtis Crawmer, AB '40 LLB '42, Johnstown, Ohio Armin Ensign, Engr. '42-'43, Wellington, Ohio. William Tiedler, Arts '39-'40, Akron, Ohio Harry Gossard, BS Ed. '40, Ada, Ohio. Paul Heltman, LLB '33, Delaney, N. Y. Donald W. Hurlburt, Arts '39-'4l, Panama, N. Y. Frank R. Mann, Jr., BS M.E. '43, Marion, Ohio. Joseph Daniel Nave, BSM Engr. '40, Lima, Ohio. Alfred J. Ponessa, BSED '41, Newburg, N. Y. VVarren R. Senn, Pl-lG, '36-'37, Attica, Ohio. Sidney Sidran, AB '45, Roosevelt, N. Y. Thane M. Spahr, LLB '33, Van Wert, Ohio. James M. Stewart, BSEE '31-BSED '32, Findlay, Ohio. Eugene W. Stoaks, Arts '42-'43, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert E. Trueblood, Engr. '4O-'4l, Lima, Ohio. Edward C. Vom l-lote Mech. Engr. '32-'34, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Benjamin Weisser, AB '43, Newburg, N. Y. Gerald J. Wibbeler, Arts '42-'43, Kenton, Ohio. Paul Woolace, AB '45, West Unity, Ohio. Dr. Robert O McClure University President Russell B Leuthold Editor in Chief UN B RHUWED TllVlE P mf sill Ill H vl lA W R Q ln i943 the times were very precarious for the men on North- ern's campus. Many of them were leaving every-day, and the others were waiting to be called. They lived on borrowed time. From one day to the next they did not know how soon they would be leaving. Fraternity men kissed their pin-mates good-bye, paid due re- spects to their professors, and accepted the call to the colors. 943, 'lll WAR, NEW Mlllllllw This year of war brought new activities to Northern. Our Engineering faculty have been busier than ever organizing defense classes in surrounding towns. Even though regular classes were depleted by the draft and the calling of reserves, the professors found their time taken up by war work. A drafting course was opened to women here at Northern and many took advantage of it. Members of Ohio lNlorthern's first glider pilot basic training course were all volunteers. FIRST ROW: Carl J. Graham, Columbus Grove, Robert E. Sims, Wapakoneta, Kenneth E. Volkmer, and Irvin S. Anderson, Columbus Grove. BACK ROW: James R. O'Neil, Robert E. Dome, Lima, Floyd E. Porter, Cridersville, and Leslie R. Roby, Lima. This year Northern has had various groups of service men on its campus. First came the glider pilots. The campus accepted them as a part of a new war program. Later the Iiason pilots came here for their basic training. These sixteen men were trained to scout ahead and observe for the artillery. Last, but not least were the pilots being trained to instruct others in the Air Corps. These fellows spent about four months here and made themselves right at home. lt seems altogether correct to see uniforms here on our campus. TOP ROW, left to right:Arthur Reiser, Tuscarawas, Russell Moore, Cleveland, John Ducic, Bessemer, Pa., George Singer, Olmsted Falls, Joseph Archer, Lewisville, Harold Fairbust, Wooster. UPPER CENTER: Russell Schad, Cleveland Heights, Russell Cook, Cleveland, Merle Martz, Wooster, Robert Krebs, Cleveland, Herbert Sheets, Hartville, Theodore Laping, Cleveland, Donald Chew, Shelby. LOWER CENTER: Harold Rucy, Louisville, George Ott, Lakewood, Alfred Levine, Cleveland, John Thomas, Duncan Falls, Bruce Simon, Wooster, Richard Lipman, Cleveland. FRONT ROW: Dudley Bell, Elyria, Robert Ireland, lll, Cleveland, Joseph Klein, Cleveland, William Kohl, Berea, Raymond Brown, Cleveland. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Clair MacNeal, Grafton. o it . i Qi H - 1 M17 -K isis- gif- Q -,ww 'Twig-.i .gag-1 ., was li ,X Q ff F i'...X:'.5wg,sw.w K 3'-1 R E,.,,L1. .R . ,iif.-sa... of f .Qf'.mEX'f'5?.Z2vf1..ii '1,..a W -'w .:s.QaK-11,4-,H T Q M 5951 1 ': :, ...g f Wifi: ffL':g.?5i? .a .Q 'ff K ali-:lHv.'49Nf1i'S'X Ja --.asf-Yan X K .W . t. Ffa.. .,,,. as ?M'H.i.ii-ef bf: i. is iii ,swim 1,3?1X45,GMig-LQ sw nw ii Vi.. ,' W7 Q WXPH 255 .:.t: .: . -ff 11? X xx B ifsxss X i i X. , . , M M . 1 . .f-i,g,Pg1,.:f,,f.M- ,,,,fi,.XN,ii.E,Xi, .U LM .5 Ring JR! .Mfg .Ea ff fi 3 Q ..S-sails., O dowfowecf lfime Since 50 per cent of male students are in Reserve Training, they are on borrowed time until they are assigned to active duty. Air Corps, Army Reserve Unassigned, Navy V-l, Navy V-5, Navy V-7, and Marine Reserve. . . Depicting life in 1943 NORTHERN Irene Cole, Edito F. NAVY RESERVE AIR CUHPS FRONT: D. King, R, Meredith, R. MCEiWGin, K. COff6l'I'I IOI l, R. BACK: N, Brush, F, Mann, P, Aquilinq, L, MCMOnne55, R. Purdy, C. Smith, H. Smith, R. Mikus. Smyth, J. Kimmel. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, R. Mobee, R. Short, R. Frysinger, R. FRONT: B. Weisser, H. Boker, W. Powell, G. Whittles, R. Mouk. Wolters, G. Neiswcinder, J. Curry. BACK ROW: R. Shclmp, R. Beuter, H. Wise, H. Zozarth, R. Ford, R. Arn, K. Shoemaker, J. Lindsey, R. Neiswonder, W. Am, W. Schirmer. N Q -E' SF . :iam ix XE-.N i J. M- g l me fi ., .-f 1 .. yiz..s..,,,,. jf sn- A-Hasan - YJ. . ,4 -: may . si - img., . -,ns 1: si' 'Y ,.., ,., H. .gm .W i z an iiwwnm 9.1 rim ax L. M its matin- ww n z 1 in 2 E Q i 5 A KX mi K. t Mm M my 'mage E W, ,, . R M. .... vi... mH1EeSffei.rE--if F ' ' Hia Xzmmwsif'-F! i':57e,,' x i-H ss agus ww-5 z X.: a ffm Us ag mi 1 M. . W ws., a. . .aww aww , . -. H.. 5-,ae.,s,,:.aaffvrw it m W , ., E . gf? Q.. :ESQ-sswvmst-'X?'s swim i qfrfgii if ' f R? on - Q W M. E.. QE ,..,.. sw... M.. .v as-Za rx -,fbif ga ,:a55?lixr.5f:2g5?:smg,i.f a Q if his as .sraffms in was H. Sagas ms. if . 'f '-ssrgfigfa K EH , ws H . if 'Qaida f2 ? 5,zwfg,E H mamma W -E'm.1.g ...e.g5....s.. N EX- W - H Brig, ,W- 5- ..:-: 7- --Hs M E H. ms was ':s1'2svw2 -if-1' W 555 mbxx HA me 'H H EIIAWQ XQWESHQHN H HHS Hs5QQ??2' gis.5-is Hs an Hman sammy. waves-.EW 3,9--H 5 Sgiaggg Q Sami at E H E H H H Q H .5 H - E it 3.3535-Q fag eg B 'W was 3 'Sz V-Kin nl Si S8 M-A E SSB E s , 'W 'Q m Em is is is nn - as 2, Q mg. N as H E H. 2-as H gfSg5g,5,,f5. E E-X31 B' S8 B S9 X8 E E B -1, F ,E ESS Qgsgsmmwsgwl. it B E mgsmwaw.. Eiwawwag ,ga -in w . is is m is ss' n may ,-5:5 1 sag-i..ww H .H.mzr E..:gSs.H 3g mg 'asm warm Hg H H H :me H mass wyfw w as iw new-was H H H 1'-'Q H -jywsa fgg is am , 'w' W.. ms 5 mn va is -f -A X' . .:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-gg:-:, -3+ W - . H J .J . H2 5. . - is H -is K ,s ei FRONT ROW: G. Wilkinson, G. Stocks, H. Meihls, M. Lechelop, D. Lewis, R. Younger, F. Ankermon, F. Kusto, R. Recker. SECOND ROW: A. Nave, R. Jewell, R. Mc:Whirter, K. Crawford, J. Mitchell, P. Deemer, J Miller, N. Brush, C. Whitrner. THIRD ROW: R. Florea, D. Johnson, R. Needy, D. Purvis. D. King, J. Shaffer, F. Gren, R. Srnith. BACK ROW: R. Custard, P. Huddle. R. Van Atta, T. Streeper, R. Aberhalden, H. Smith, F. Hanneman, J. Schaffer, W. Trowbridge, Q. Morris, B. Faulk. RRMY UNRSSIGNED MARINE RESERVE R. Swonger, D. Lotta, P. Wise, R. Goforth. Robert U. McClure our President 14 ft'- Demass E. Barnes Elizabeth Lewis Mrs. C. Fiddler Mrs. G. H. McFadden Assistant 'ro The President Treasurer Registrar Dean of Women Alva Tolf J. A. Potter llo Rutter Agnes Auten Dean of Women Dean of Men Secretary in Alumni Librarian Office Wf' 4 , l.Q?i Rudolph H. Raabe . 911' li5iEIfQ.',. 55' ' , ll N li 4 1-,.1 . Claude W. Pettit EULLEGE UE ENGINEERING The purpose of the College ot Pharmacy is to prepare men and women not only to meet the legal requirements of the profession but also the increasing public demand for edu- cated and well-trained pharmacists. The se- lection, standardization, preservation, and dis- pensing of drugs, medicines, and chemicals, as well as drug store administration, are the organized courses in which the student is trained. Rudolph H. Raabe is Dean of Pharmacy. CULLEGE UE LAW The College of Law at Ohio Northern is member of the League of Ohio Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar Associ- ation. Ohio Northern rates very high in the number of its graduates who pass the bar and become prominent judges and statesmen. The work is conducted with a view to giving a systematic and complete study of the tund- amentals ot law so that a ready application at these principles can be made to modern society. Claude W. Pettit is Dean of Law. COLLEGE UE LIBERAL LHTS The purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to search into the reason and nature of social, political, economic, and spiritual phi- losophies and practices. This college offers a wide variety of studies including business administration, physical education, languages, nursing, teacher train- ing, music, literature, history, chemistry, physics, biology, political science, speech and dramatics. H. E. l-luber is Dean of College of Liberal Arts. UULLEBECUP PHAHMABY The Engineering College offers a program of study designed to produce an engineer of all-around capabilities as well as ci specialist in any one of the fields offered: mechanical, civil, and electrical. Graduates may be found in positions of importonce and distinction all over the world. The college also sponsors defense classes and a civilian pilot training course. John A. Needy is Dean of Engineering. ,- ffiies ' it ,,..,, it . ,. .mw.,,,.f..,., ,. ,. , Wmyxii l , , I. , af' 21.4-ft Q , - i- it e A-f'Vss2yg,,H.fflmff Vprzgpf-:mg-m ' ifslifiifiel - T fs we H. E. Huber John A. Needy FMULW Frank Berger Professor of Physics C. H. Freeman Professor of English Lit. Mrs. lrick Instructor of Junior Music G. H-. McFad- den Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry E. V. Smith Professor of Law W. E. Binkley Professor of History and Political Sci. L. J. Freeman Professor of English G. W. Klein Instructor Of M.E. J. H. McHugh Instructor in Law Donn Watson Professor of FIICULTY S. B. Davis Professor of Mathematics D. G. Fulton Professor of Mathematics W. P. Lamale Professor of Music M. E. Murphy Professor of Phys. Ed. Alex R. Webb Professor of Cliffe Deming Professor of Speech W. P. Geeting Professor of Education C. A. Lamb Head, Phys. Ed. Dept. G. W. Patton Professor of Bus. Adm. M. Lee Youngs Instructor of Rf A. Dobbins Professor of Biology M. M. Gillespie Instructor in Latin D. R. Lowman Professor of Industrial Arts D. S. Pearson Professor of E.E. Helen Arnold Secreta ry to Music CE. Phys. Ed. Deans Irene Pounds Ellen Wibbeler R. 0. Clymer Secretary to Secretary to Choir Director President Dean Needy Margaret Emberger Instructor in Commercial L. R. Herrick Professor of Languages F. L. Loy Director of Teacher Train ing Phyllis Scholl Instructor of Pharmacy M. M. Koch Nurse I5 . v, . ENEQ E 6 Joe Acton LL.B. James Baker B.S. in Pharm. Robert Bischoff B.S. in M. E. James Camp- bell B.S. in E.E. Ann Drittell B.S. in Ed. Earline Frase B.S. in Ed. Arthur Amiet B.S. in Ed. lDeceasedl Mildred Ban- bury B.E. in Ed. Harry Bozarth B.S. in Ed. Arthur Cherry B.S. in Pharm James Eden B.S. in Pharm Edward Frey- fogle B.S. in M.E. PRESIDENT Fred Ankerman B.A. John Barber B.A. Ruby Burton B.S. in Ed. Sidney Clark B.S. in M.E. Fern Failor B.S. in Ed. Fred Gatzke B.S. in Ph. Helen Arnold B.S. in Ed. Jean Baum B.A. Ruth Byerly B.S. in Ed. Kent Cotter- man B.S. in Ed. Mary Floyd B.S. in Ed. Howard Geer B.S. in M.E. John Bachellor B.S. in Pharm. Jeanne Bis- choff B.A. Virginia Byroads B.S. in Ed. Dave Davies B.S. In C. E. Howard. Faust LL.B. Sal Glorioso B.S. in Pharm. SEN! 'I8 1 Roland Graves B.S. In Ed. Wade Huber B.S. in M.E. Joel Kimmel B.S. in M.E. Nanei-te Looney B.S. in Ed. Elizabeth Messenger B.S. in Ed. Donald Motter B.S. in E.E. Robert Hardy B.S. in Pharm. Frank Irvin B.S. in Pharm. Sanford Kulber B.S. in Pharm. Secretary Frank Mann B.S. in M.E. Jack Miller B.S. in Ed. Robert O'Don- nell B.S. in E.E. Norman Healey B.S. in M.E. Angelo Jannoti B.S. in Ed. Merrill Laukhuf B.A. John Mc- Cutcheon B.S. in M.E. Ray Miller LL.B. V. Pres. John Petach B.S. in M.E. James Hoff- man B.S. in M.E. Robert Jewell B.S. in Pharm. Michael Lecholop B.S. in Ed. Lemuel Mc- Manness B.S. in M.E. Ruth Mitchell B.S. in Ed. Dale Pugh B.A. Glen Hover B.S. in Pharm Ivor Jones B.S. an E.E. Donald Limpach B. S. in Pharm Mabel Mlertz B.S. in Ed. Richard Mor- rison B.S. m E.E. Robert Purdy B.A. N 20 Antoinette Purpus B.S. in Ed. Arne Roivas B.S. in EE. Kenneth Shoemaker B.S. in Ed. Treos. James Switzer B.S. in C.E. Austin White B.S. in C.E. Harold Resnick B.S. in Pharm. Genevieve Rothe B.A. Patricia Smallenbarger B.S. in Ed. Joseph Thomas B.S. in Ed. Clair Whitmer B.A. Herbert Rettig B.S. in C.E. Doris Schieber B.S. in Ed. Fred, Sprang B.S. in Ed. Doris Thomp- son B.S. in Ed. Fred Wilcox B.S. in M.E. Kenneth Robinson B.A. Charles Shepherd B.S. in Pharm. Janet Steer B.A. Lucille Walker B.A. Bettye Williams B.S. in Ed. Edwin Roe LL.B. David Shamp BA. Bobs Suther- land BA. Ben Weissert B.S. in Ed. Arthur Zieher B.A. JUNIUHSH SUPH PRES With most of its male members here by the grace of Uncle Sam, and with rapidly dwindling members, the Class of l944 still shows promise of stepping into the footprints of the graduating class and carrying on the campus leadership next year in an entirely satisfactory way. Already they have proven themselves valuable members in campus social life. Robert Smyth is president, assisted by Delbert Latta, vice-president, Ceil Kozelka, secretary, and William Hamilton, treasurer. UMURESU A hardy class this, of l945l Despite inroads of the draft and the calling up of the army reserves, they managed to maintain a sizeable number on the campus. Contrary to expectations, they escaped the usual sophomore slump and were exceptionally active in campus life-both socially and scholastically. Ralph Neiswander, president, Robert Cox, vice-president, Lila Mae Baransy, secretary-treasurer. HMENU The Class of l946, although depleted in ranks and having many mem- bers on borrowed time, still managed to take in the annual round of Fresh- man activities: the Brother-Sister Bonfire, Hell Week for Frosh girls, and fraternity and sorority pledging. These future, campus leaders insure the strength of Northern in the years to follow. Bill Whitely, president, Richard Pettijohn, vice-president, Laura Jane Ash, secretary-treasurer. U IUR X BACK ROW: E. Bremyer, R, Short, F. Honne- BACK ROW: A. Hochey, P. Swonger, R, Ford mon, R. Fisher, Q. Moxtield. R. Wolters, W. Spencer. FRONT ROW: C. Rredericks, W. Hamilton, J. FRONT ROW: W. Schirmer, E. Schott, H Strong. Rew, I. Cole, R. Recker. INSET: G. Hodowoy, R. Abderholden, T. Webb, R. Frysinger, A. Hochey, J. Tozzer. JUNIUHS INSET: W. Shaffer, R. Goforfh, R. Swonger, C, Fredericks, C. Hiller. P. Kennedy, C. Heck, I. Pounds. BACK ROW: H. Spar, G. Thomas, J. Faber, M. Koch. FRONT ROW: C. Kozelka, R. Allshouse, M. DuMond, M. Lawrence ' Tl' T' ll 2 j W ' --. , .-4.,H,,.., ,V 1,,,., K . i-ff , --gd-.f . . . . ' -f-.3 :-a .Lg-, F'- Top left FRONT ROW: D. Shamp, R. MacDonald, BACK ROW: J. Lindsay, B. London, R. Van M. Stone, E. McChesney, L, Perry. Atta, R. Meredith, J. Omler. Center right FRONT ROW: J. Durbin, M. Crawford, E. BACK ROW: K. Oberly, P. Huddle, M Frase, M. Powell, Bible, H. Ault, J. Poole. Center left FRONT ROW: M. Fultz, J. Donnelson, V BACK ROW: B. Floyd, J. Grundler, M. Mertz, A. Drake. Powell, J. Evans, C. Elwood. Bottom FRONT ROW: B. Park, M.. Bryant, B. BACK ROW: N. Brush, H. Smith, G. Bran- Bagent, B. Waters, M. Bremyer. dle, P. Huddle, F. Berger, R. Needy. Top right FRONT ROW: D. Steveley, S. Greps, G BACK ROW: E. Ankerman, J. lindsay, S. Mertz. House, D. Johnson, D. Lutz, W. Holdridge. PHUM HEi TOP: G. Augsburger, D. King. CENTER LEFT, Back row: A. Wright, A. Drake, B. Floyd. FRONT ROW: E. Fahs, B. Bagent, B. Park. BOTTOM LEFT: L. Perry, M. Heil, L. Baran- say, D. Shamp, F, Arthur, R. MacDonald M. Stone, E. McChesney. CENTER RIGHT, Back Row: J. Evans, M. Bryant, M. Bremyer, J. Grundler. FRONT ROW: B. Waters, M. Fultz, J. Donnelson. BOTTOM RIGHT: F. Lilos, A. Ensign, V. Lombardo, W. Burkholder, H. Ault, J. Poole. i FllESlllVlElll.. BACK ROW: R. Mumpher, E Osbun, J. Crist. CENTER ROW: K. Firstenber- ger, J. Oldham, L. Sombuchini FRONT ROW: M. Barr, K Downing, M. Lutz. BACK ROW: J. Curry, G. Shus- ter, H. Nelson, R. McWhisler FRONT ROW: W. Amstutz, P Bolton, J. Mitchell, H. Smith BACK ROW: L. Sexton, R Shcimp. ' CENTER ROW: E. Lineberger D. Yinger, Amstutz. FRONT ROW: C. Purvis, R Smith, R. Custord, C. Smith. BACK ROW: P. Wherly, V. St Louis. CENTER ROW: R. Miller, M Semple. FRONT ROW: A. Benny, J Lcumole. Top left: Top right: BACK ROW: P. Harutf, L. Ash, D. Davies, BACK ROW: R. Shamp, R. Wagner, G. E. Emerick. Sheeter, Amstutz. SECOND ROW: C. Alvarez, J. Gerseney, D. FRONT ROW: T. Wilt, R. l-loter, A. Driver. Cottrell, P. Fiola. FRONT ROW: W. Cleaves, J. Breese, M. TBESHMEN.. INSET: R. Kress, C. Sutherland, C. Purvis. R. Lauk, G. Thursby, H. Nelson, J. Shuster. Wagner. Bottom left: Bottom right: BACK ROW: D. Cochenspager, P. Wise, R. BACK ROW: E. Lumm, R. Tong, R. Lauk Sulcer, E. Schilling, C. Smith. S. Kwiecinski, D. Yinger. FRONT ROW: R. Arn, W. Arn, E. Line- FRONT ROW: E. Walker, W. Amstutz, R berger. Mikus, l-l. Smith. EHSITY if gfDl'I.0flLlf1lbA. KIM-M fjaafcfzmtica, A' Jnafuzmzi, f Spofuta, llhll hhhl hlpha Phi Gamma Nu Theta Kappa ES.. An outstanding year for Alpha Phi Gamma was i942-l943. Alpha chap- ter regained the National Presidency of the fraternity with the election of Professor Lawrence Freeman, present advisor of the group and charter mem- ber. Membership has risen greatly, although Uncle Sam borrowed several members and pledges for the duration. Founded in l92l on Northern's cam- pus, the fraternity has spread to 2.3 colleges throughout the nation. Officers for the present year are: president, Janet Steer, first vice-president, Mary Floyd, second vice-president, Joe l-lurley, secretary-treasur- er, Nanette Looney, bailiff, Sol Light, sergeant-at-arms, Ceil Kozelka. STANDING: T. Purpus, P. Frase, E. Smith, V. Byroads, l. Cole, S. Light, A. Nave. SEATED: N. Carpenter, M. Floyd, N. Looney, J. Freeman, L. Freeman. STANDING: R. Abderhalden, H. Smith, R. Needy, N. Brush, G. Neis- wander, J. Goodell, R. Frysinger, R. Walters, R. Smyth, R. Neiswander, P. Huddle. SEATED: Dean Needy, Prof. Klein, G. Whittles, R. Bischoff, R. O'Donnell, Prof. Pearson, Prof. Webb. FRONT ROW: R. Short, F. Wilcox, R. Recker, W. Spencer. Nu Theta Kappa gives re- cognition to the engineering students who have excelled in academic work. lt hopes to promote a higher standard of scholarship by recognizing such attainments. initiation which includes the wearing of a large wooden replica of the honorary key and a piece of equip- ment symbolizing the type of engineering in which the student is specializing. Faculty adivsors include all the engineering professors. Pledges are required to go through an Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities was created to give national recognition to outstanding students on every 1D,S campus. The members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. Once listed, the student who is selected tor this honor is in- cluded in the book until his graduation. BACK ROW: G. Whittles, A. Nave, A. Jannotti. THIRD ROW: H. Bazarth, H. Wise, K. Shoemaker, R. Smyth. SECOND ROW: l. Cole, M. Banberry, N. Looney, M. Floyd, A. Drittell. FRONT ROW: T. Purpus, P. Frase, V. Byrcads, V. Duval. BACK ROW: A. Amiet, R. VanAtta, J. Heitzman, H. Smith, H. Meihls. FRONT ROW: J. Switzer, D. Matter, P. Huddle, J. Kimmel. The Kappa Kappa Psi hon- orary traternity was organized as a national band fraternity to encourage interest in bands l by college bandsmen through- out the country. lt is made up of musicians selected not only for their musical ability but also for character, Kappa cooperative ability, and interest in further development of the University Kappa Band. Membership is by election. The purpose of the fraternity is to make the band better through afl- vancement and cooperation. Professor Clymer P W ll llllPPEl.Ll-l FRONT ROW: Prof, Clymer, M. Floyd, B. Pork, J Gerseney, F. Foilor, H. Rew, H. Meihls, E. Walker, J Miller, P. Bolton, R. Broschwitz, K. Downing, M. Borr, R. Burton, E. McChesney, J. Breese. SECOND ROW: P. Horuff, G. Philips, B. Floyd, E Schott, D. Schieber, S. Clark, P. Aquilino, R. Graves Arnstutz, E. Lineberger, M. Fultz, C. Alvarez, M, Wagner, L. Sombuchini, R. McDonald, H. Richords. THIRD ROW: L. Ash, L. Perry, P. Fiolo, D. Dovies, P Smollenbcurger, V. Pond, J. Barber, S. Williorns, T Purpus, E. Schilling, L. Roinsberger, A. Amiet, D Shornp, W. Arnstutz, E. Prose, C. Whitmer, A. Drittell J. Durbin, B. Johnson, V. St. Louis, J. Oldhom, M Stone. H ll The A Cappella Choir is one of the largest groups on the campus. A large percentage of the student body congregate in the Lehr Auditorium during the eighth period for choir practice. Many others join the choir tor special performances such as The Messiah at Christmas and the Easter con- cert. The choir also sings in chapel occasionally. lt is probably the most widely traveled ot any group on the campus. During the last several years they have sung at such cities as New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, or some other large city. The Northern Choir is also popular in small cities and towns, not only near Ada but in distant places as well. Mr. Clymer is director of the A Cappella Choir. i .Lg - Professor Watson Bl-lNlJ.. BACK ROW: J. Kimmel, D. Motter, Price, J. Wolf, B Hite, P. Aquilino, H. Meihls, R. Von Atta, L. Sexton E. Lumm, R. Short, C. Sutherland. CENTER: V. St. Louis, G. Shuster, R. Kress, J. Heitz- mon. FRONT ROW: J. Switzer, G. Philips, A. Amiet, H Augsberger, H. Smith, P. Huddle, Q. Morris. l .... M.. an-Q,. -s lllln Until the draft and reserves cut deeply into the band, it was one of the largest and most popular extra-curricular activity available. Northern's band acted not only as a concert band but also as a marching band. At the football games it helped to support our team. lt could be heard above the roar of the crowd at the basketball games. The Northern band usually gives at least two concerts a year in Lehr Auditorium. Graduation, the draft, and reserves cut heavily into the band members in the spring, but Professor Watson and his charges carried on nobly. ll.llll.S. BMHD. BACK ROW: E. Hardman, S. House, P. Kennedy. FRONT: Mrs. McFadden, T. Purpus. FRONT ROW: V. Duval, P. Kennedy, T. Purpus, E. Hardman, S. House. SECOND ROW: M. Wagner, G. Phillips, P. Smallenbarger, M. Bolender, M. Bashore. THIRD ROW: P. Frase, J. Durbin, V. Byroads, H. Richards. BACK ROW: A. Alay, D. Schieber, W. Cleves, D. Shamp. J All women students of the Univer- sity automatically become members of the Association of Women Students upon entering the University. From the time school opens until it closes, the A. W. S. sponsors many affairs. ln the fall, a pot-luck supper is given to install the new officers. A. W. S. spon- sors the Freshman Hell Week and many leadership dinners throughout the year. This year the A. W. S. brought a WAAC to Northern to talk to the girls as a part of the Feminine Forum Program. The A. W. S. this year held informal dances at the gym to furnish a place for couples to spend their time. The A. W. S. Formal was one of the out- standing dances of the year. In the spring they held a dessert to announce the new officers. The Association has four governing bodies: executive, legislative, house council, and freshman advisers. Presi- dent of A. W. S. was Toni Purpus, first vice-president, Pauline Kennedy, se- cond vice-president, Virginia Duval, secretary, Sarah House, and treasurer, Evelyn Hardman. Advisers: Dean Tolf and Dean Mc- Fadden. HOUSE Wllllll The House Council is composed of the presidents of the various houses on the campus plus the A. W. S. Board and the class representatives. Its principal duty is to correlate the various houses and to promote coop- eration among these houses. Any house problems that come up are de- cided by the House Council. The freshman representative is Mary Wagner. The sophomore representative is Mary Jane Bolender. The junior representative is Ger- trude Philips. The senior representative is Patricia Smallenbarger. Engineers Executive Eemmitlee FRONT ROW: J. Switzer, l. Jones, Dean Needy, C. Browning, D. Davies. BACK ROW: J. Campbell, R. O'Don- nell, R. Morrison, Prof. Pearson, T. Webb, Prof. Webb, W. Buzzard, F. Wilcox. NOT PRESENT E. Freytogle, C. Thobaden. YlllEll lleliinel J. Thomas, H. Wise, H. Bozarth, Prof. Patton. Yllllllll FRONT ROW: Prof. Patton, H. Boz- arth, J. Thomas, H. Wise, J. Needy, N. Brush, D. Lewis, K. Cotterman, M. Lechelop. SECOND ROW: C. Stackhouse, P. Huddle, R. Van Atta, R. Youngor, R. Shamp, R. Mabee, A. Nave, P. Deemer. THIRD ROW: D. Motter, R. Purdy, A. White, G. Brandle, Q. Morris, F. Ankerman, E. Lineberger, D. All- shouse. FOURTH ROW: H. Meihls, L. Sexton, J. Batu, W. Amstutz, H. Rettig, R. Meredith, H. Smith. BACK ROW: D. King, R. Lauck, K. Crawford, P. Wise, E. Schilling, H. Smith, R. Frysinger, R. Walters, J. Gaodell, R. Beuter, J. Mitchell, R. Mauk, H. Nelson, J. Curry, W. Powell. IIIIIEI FRONT ROW: E. Wise, S. House, P. Frose, E. Smith, L. Perry. SECOND ROW: M. Boshore, R. Moc- Donolcl, E. Frose, M. Bonberry. THIRD ROW: K. Downing, T. Pur- pus, D. Shomp, V. Byroods, M. Bolen- der. . FOURTH ROW: J. Breese, C. Alvarez, M. Heil, I. Pounds, D. Schieber. FIFTH ROW: W. Cleves, J. Gerseney, D. Brush, N. Carpenter, P. Horuff. BACK ROW: E. McChesney, L. Ash, F. Arthur, A. Aloy. SEATED: M. Boshore, R. Vonnorsdoll, P. Frose, E. Smith, Miss Gillespi, D. Shomp. STANDING: M. Bonberry, E. Wise, E. Frose, M. Stone, L. Creps, L. Perry, R. MacDonald. lleallli Service K. Downing M. DuMond M, Koch Dr. Elliot M. Borr M. Koch ll.ll.ll.P.l. BACK ROW: J. Ferguson, J. Schaffer Deon Raabe, J. Botu, Dr. McFadden F. Hanneman, S. Kulber, R. Rees. SECOND ROW: R. Green, G. Thomas R. Berland, J. Strong, E. McDevitt, R Brown, J. Baker. FRONT ROW: E. Bremyer, R. Smith G. Wilkinson, E. Hardman, V. Duval S. Glorioso. D. Raabe is advisor. Maurice Clingler lllliilislerial lssucialinii BACK ROW: W. Parrott, B. Eaughn, R. Wentz, R. Meredith, E. Lineberger, SEATED: R. Miller, L. Kunze, Dean Potter, H. Holdridge, A. Berger. D. Potter-Advisor. R. Miller-President. L. Kunze-V. President. llhemislry Elul FRONT ROW: J. Robinson, R. Sulcer P. Wherly, R. Van Atta, C. Hiller, D Shomp, R. Berlond. SECOND ROW: H. Smith, W. Am- stutz, W. Burkholcler, S. Kulber, M Weiss, P. Deemer. BACK ROW: Prof. Wixom, E. Schil- ling, Dr. McFadden, P. Bolton. President-C. Hiller.- V.-President-W. Burkholcler, Sec.-Treasurer-P. Wherly. Biology Blu FRONT ROW: M. Bolender, M. Bc- shore, E. Emrick, F. Arthur, M. Heil. BACK ROW: Dr. Dobbins, Deon Huber, E. Messerly, M. Koch, J. Lindsay, J. Jolley. NUHTHEHN PLAYERS BACK ROW: J. Petach, Price, R. Mabee, l. Jones, C. Whitmer, G. Whittles. CENTER ROW: A. Jannotti, J. Curry, S. Light, W. Buzzard, H. Muhlman, W. Powell, J. Omler. FRONT ROW: J. Gesling, A. Drittell, l. Cole, L. Perry, H. Bozorth, V. Byroads, P. Park P. Kennedy. Northern Players is one of the most popular clubs on the campus. Those people who are here in school on time borrowed from the government find relaxation in dramatic activity. The plays which the group put on for the public are not their only activities. ln their weekly meetings, Northern Play- ers study makeup, lights, setting, and properties. Short programs follow the business meeting each week. V Northern Players was most active in the fall quarter when they presented The Eve of St. Mark by Maxwell Anderson and held a dance at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Northern Players is affiliated with the national honorary dramatic fra- ternity, Theta Alpha Phi, and is advised by Major Deming. Freshman Players is a junior organization for those interested in dramatics. SlGlVlll llllPPll Pl STANDING J. Steer, P. Kennedy, E. Smith. SEATED: Professor Herrick, R. Vannorsdall. Sigma Kappa Pi, honorary foreign language fraternity, was founded in l93O for the purpose of honoring those who showed ability in French. Later all language fields on the campus were included. Not only must the student be superior in languages to be eligible, but he must also be above average in his other subjects. The organization is inactive because of the small number due to the high requirements. This year many of the eligible mem- bers were borrowed by Uncle Sam. Doctor Louis R. Herrick is faculty adviser. .lI.E.S.I. SEATED: R. Bischoff, G. Hadaway, G Whitfles, F. Wilcox, I. Jones, R Smyth. BACK ROW: W. Schirmer, J. Omler R. Needy, G. Neiswander, W. Powell S. Light, R. Allshouse, V. Lombardo Dean Needy. J. Poole, T. Webb, C. Thobaben, I Jones, H. Ault, R. Neiswander, G Hadaway, G. Neiswander, R. Abcler- halden, R. McEIwain, F. Kusta, V Lombardo, S. Light. Il. S. III. E. G. Hadaway, R. Abderhalden, I. Cole, V. Lombardo. J. McCu'rchen, E. Lumrn, E. Seymour. F. Wilcox, S. Kwiecinski, L. McMan- ness, H. Geer. FRONT ROW: G. Torres, J. Hoffman, G. Whittles, I. Cole, R, Bischoff, Dean Needy. SECOND ROW: R. Neiswander, C. Browning, W. Buzzard, G. Hadaway, F. Wilcox, N. Healey. THIRD ROW: G. Stocks, P. Huddle, S. Light, G. Thursby, R. Smyth, J. Petach. FOURTH ROW: N. Brush, R. Needy, S. Kwiecinski, C. Elwood, J. Wolf, C. Irwin. BACK ROW: V. Lombardo, J. Poole, R. Abderhalden, D. Cochensparger, G. Brandle, S. Clark, T. Streeper, R. Mikus. FRONT ROW R Mouk W Powell J Swltzer D Dovles R Recker SECOND ROW A Hochey G Nels wander W Schlrmer T Webb W Spencer Professor Webb THIRD ROW R Dlckmeyer A White R Allshouse R Ford H Ret tug J Tozzer R Allshouse W Schurmer W Spen cer A Hochey J Goodell R Fryslnger R Wolters R Short FRONT ROW J Omler R ODonm.ll l Jones R Short Prof Peorson Prof Klein SECOND ROW R Louk R Morrison H Smlth J Shaffer J Goodell THIRD ROW R Kress J Campbell A Rolvos E Anderson W Powell K Oberly BACK ROW R Frysmger D Moffer T Drought R Wolters J Mitchell W Amsfufz R McElwcun I Sl l Es . . , . , 1 - 1 - . . , . - 1 - 1 - 1 , . - - 1 , . , . , . - , . . . , . , . - I . . l . '1- ll I I I - 1 - 1 - 1 . ' A . . , . 1 . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , , , . , . . , . , - 1 - - 1 - 1 . , . . .-if STANDING: Prof. Freeman, P. Haruff, M. Lechelop, E. Smith, D. Lewis, N. Carpenter, R. Younger, S. Light, V. Byroads. SEATED: B. Sutherland, N. Looney, M. Floyd, H. Wise, J. Freeman, W. Trowbridge, G. Whittles. One of the most outstanding undertakings of the students at Northern is 'lillE N the Northern Review. It is published bi-monthly by those students interested in journalism. It presents an opportunity for students along the business line as well as news and features. This year the Review took charge of the Homecoming Queen election. Each week Reviews were sent to boys in the service. The Review is a member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Professor Laurence Freeman is the adviser. Harry Wise acted as Business Manager. This year Jeanette Freeman was Editor. Q J. Freeman L. Freeman H. Wise 45 . , i - . s ' lllU T Elllll This year the Northern came into existence only after many trials and tribulations. There were many obstacles in the path of this publication. However, those in charge knew that the students wanted an annual and it was decided to give them one. Many changes were made in the annual this year. Probably the most noticeable is the change from individual to group pictures. This was desirable because of photography supply shortages. On Borrowed Time was the suitable theme for the Northern this year. We hope that those who are in the services as well as those still here on bor- rowed time will enjoy the annual. The adviser is Professor Laurence Free- man. Business Managers were Al Nave and Patty Frase. Editor was Irene Cole. l. Cole, H. Spar, P. Frase, M. Floyd, J, Steer, E, Smith. P. Frase L. Freeman l. Cole SPUHTS. Jnatbal gvgwau wwflaq mwammm 4 Half, awww Bnxzhq, Jwul uvuwbnu ClllllIH MURPHY Millard Lefty Murphy became Northern's coach this year. l-larris Lamb returned to his Alma Mater, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lefty graduated from Ohio Northern in l938 after playing three years of high caliber football, at end. After receiving his Master's Degree from Columbia University, he went to Van Buren, where he coached football for two years before coming to Ada. He coached the Ada Bulldogs for a year before be- coming coach at Northern. His first year was highly successful, Northern winning the first Ohio Conference championship since l934. The basketball season was not so successful but in no way can it be blamed on Coach Murphy. V' 1 l' illMl,li Mike Lecholop Angelo Jannotti SUMMARY UF SEASUN Waging an apparently losing battle against a highly underrated Findlay college team, the Northern Bears annexed their first Ohio Conference victory ot the season 6-O. Heck went through the center of the line for 52 yards and the game which was played under the lights at Findlay was ours. In a tough non-conference game Northern outplayed Albion of Michigan there, but came home the losers, 6-O. At Wittenberg, Northern again outplayed their opponents but could not take advantage of scoring opportunities and came home with only a 6-6 tie. Before a large homecoming crowd the Polar Bears found themselves, and defeated a highly rated Capital team, 32-7. We smothered Capital for their first loss. Northern made their highest score of the season when they defeated Bluffton 62-6. The power displayed by the Polar Bears amazed many who saw the game played under the lights at Kenton. Ohio Northern moved into undisputed lead of the Ohio Conference when our passing attack surpassed that of Mt. Union and we won 28-O. Joe Thomas AI Davids Ken Shoemaker Collins Stackhouse .PHS Charles Heck Before a Muskingum homecoming crowd the Polar Bears whitewashed the Muskies 22-O. We generally outplayed them and even in the rain con- nected with 6OfMp of our passes. ln the final game of The season the Bears clawed the Princes of Heidelberg to claim undisputed first place in the Ohio Conference. The score was I5-O. THE TERM By a decisive win over Heidelberg, the Polar Bears became undisputed champions of the Ohio Conference for the first time since l934. Albion College of Michigan handed Northern her only defeat. This was not a confer- ence game. Coach Murphy went through the season with 29 men, l2 of whom were freshmen, after the war time demands had reduced the number of returning veterans. As the season progressed the team improved, showing marked gains in ability and spirit, despite many injuries. Substitutes came through when the chips were down. Charles Heck, junior, left half, bore the brunt of the Bear attack with his accurate passing and punting. He threw six touchdown passes, besides scor- ing five himself by fast running., He was feared in the conference as a thrower of stripes and his quick kicks kept opponents at their own end of the field. His punting likewise was of high caliber. He scored 33 points on 5 touchdowns and 3 extra points. Collins Stackhouse, junior, quarterback, was the Bears leading scorer with 43 paints. He scored five touchdowns, kicked five extra points and a field goal with his educated toe. Angelo Jannotti, all-conference guard, was a tower of strength in the line. He was continually messing up the opponent's play. ln each game, he got credit for the majority of the tackles. These are not the only men who did good work but theirs is outstanding. The Bears scored IO9 points in conference games while holding their oppon- ents to l3 points. They were never scored on more than once by any team. Against all opposition they scored l7l points to 25 for the best defensive- offensive records in years. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: John Blackwood, William Whitely, James Curry, Robert Cox, Joseph Thomas, Charles Heck and Richard Allshouse. FRONT ROW: Richard Morrison, Gerald Wibbeler, Warren Widner, Kenneth Shoemaker, Kent Cotterman, Collins Stackhouse, and Coach Murphy. Action al' the basket Joe Hurley Gerald Wibbeler Kenneth Shoemaker Warren Widner fdi-,,. Mixing up at the basket Kent Cotferman Charles Heck Who has it? 55 BASKETBALL RESUME ln an overtime thriller, the Bears de- feated the Student Princes of Heidelberg. With a 32-l6 halftime lead, the Bears went to pieces and saw the score narrow to a 44-44 deadlock, at the end of the regular playing time. In the waning seconds of the overtime, Widner sank a fielder to win 49-48. On January 9th, the Bears fell before the state leading Falcons of Bowling Green by a score of 70-47. The game featured Sid Otten, six foot eleven inch center and Wyndal Gray the states' lead- ing scorer. In the grab and run affair with Ash- land, the Bears had difficulty in finding the basket throughout the first quarter. At the end of the half Northern lead 43- 41 and won 7l-53. Northern again lost to Bowling Green, 49-27 when their ball-freezing tactics proved useless. Wyndal Gray and Sid Otten continued to carry away most of the honors. The game with the Big Red of Gran- ville found the Bears running themselves ragged trying to out maneuver the tall Denison quintet. The Bears lead all the way through the first half but fell apart before the avalanche led by Widemann and McGinnis, each of whom scored Zl points. Joe Hurley led for Northern with I8 points. The Bears swamped the Beavers of Bluffton 80-55 at Bluffton in a non- conference tilt that proved to be a free scoring brawl. The Bears held the lead all the way with a half-time score of 33-l9. Ten men figured in the scoring as a total of 35 two pointers were scored. Northern lost in a second league game with Heidelberg when they took revenge for the overtime loss suffered in a pre- vious engagement. The game was close all the way with the Princes winning 54- 46. ln the next engagement, Northern won a close one from Findlay, 72-68 at Findlay. Capital took Northern over the barrel to the tune of 53-43. At Springfield, the Bears fell before an avalanche of baskets to be the victims of the highest score ever chalked up by a Wittenberg team. The Lutherans, tak- ing a 48-30 half time lead, were never challenged by the Bears, and won 88-59. In a game at Taft Gym, the Bears downed Capital to even an earlier loss. Northern's victory 64-55 knocked the Capital team out of the running for con- ference honors. The Bears led the Eagles of Ashland all' the way and won 67-43. Eight Northern men shared in the scoring. The squad from Camp Perry was an easy team for Northern, even with the- famous Bob Gerber in uniform. Gerber could not get the cooperation of his team mates to help him break through North- ern's tight defense. We won 66-36. ln the final game of the season, North- ern defeated the Findlay Oilers 64-57- The lead changed many times through- out the game but Northern's aggressive- ness finally paid off. llllTlllllVlUlllll.S LEFT: G. Haclaway, R. Abclerhalden. LEFT CENTER: R. Neiswander, G. Neiswander, V. Lombardo, W. Schaffer J. Poole, J. Barber. 1 RIGHT CENTER: W. Schirmer, R. Recker. Right: J. Thomas, R. Ford. iEl-27 L 1 L L.. STANDING: R. Shamp, E. Schilling, P. Deemer, R. Short, C. Smith, C. Smith E. Schilling, R. Shamp, R. Short, R. Shamp, E. Schilling, P. Deemer, R. Short C. Smith. SEATED: H. Augsberger, W. Parrott, D. King, J. Shaffer, R. Purdy, W. Par- rott, G. Augsbergergg J. Shatter, P. Deemer, D. King, H. Augsberger, W Parrott, D. King, J. Shaffer, R. Purdy. lllllllVlEN'S X SPUHTS T STANDING: P. Kennedy, M. Stone, B. Floyd, J. Baum. SEATED: H. Spar, C. Kozelka, Miss Youngs, N. Looney, M. Floyd. llll.ll.ll. Bllllllll The Women's Athletic Association Board is the controlling group for the women's athletics. lt is composed of the instructor in Physical Education, the officers of the Women's Athletic Association and the heads of the various sports. The board decides any question which may come about women's sports. They plan any tournaments or social events which may be held during the school year. The W. A. A. officers are: Nannette Looney, president, Mary Floyd, vice president, Elaine Wise, secretary, Ceil Kozelka, treasurer. Others on the Board are: , . W., Social Chairman ..... ...... P auline Kennedy Hockey ............. ........ M ary Stone Tennis ...... ........... B etty Floyd Archery .... ........... J eanne Baum Volleyball .... ...... M arjorie Lawrence Basketball ...... . ............. Helen Spar Minor Sports .... ....... M arjorie Powell Gymnastics ,.,.. . ...... Martha Jenkins Badminton ...... ......... F lo Cordero 'li' W W nj ' V YWUF' F .. ' 1 f 4 gk Ji, .. wg ,F I n 2 ' 'M ,V 5 'B 1,- 'SL ff 1 A' , ,gm W K w , ,Q 55- 1 ' f ' s K 0 ig J A V '95 5 Q 3' 7 ' K ' . .11 22594 ' ,Q -' if N, - A Q ' 'np D ' ' 7 ', r 'ji 1 Q ax! ' Q J . 5 1. ' , - ' VV? LN- X. r i f' sa V '- N15 -g'?iz, --K I X HV f M A Q fi .4 ss ,f V 1 5 B, Q, Lg' BlSllETBll.l. llRlll'lERY W. A. A. Members BACK ROW: B. Floyd, A. Drake, P. Wherly, E. Wise, L. Perry, P. Harruff, D. Cottrell, M. Floyd, N. Looney. CENTER ROW: M. Powel, H. Spar, E. Ankerman. FRONT ROW: V. Duvall, S. Williams, E. Walker, M. Lawrence, P. Smallen- barger, and P. Kennedy. ALPHA KAPPA Pl BACK ROW: J. Thomas, E. Price, R. Mikus, W. Amstutz, H. Smith, G. Wibbeler, M. Whitely R. Allshouse, W. Widner, O. Fard. SEATED: J. Curry, P. Bolton, H. Bozarth. OFFICERS President .................... Harry Bozarth Vice Pres. ...... ....... W arren Widner Secretary ....., . ,,....... Richard Ford Treasurer ..... ....... F red Sprang Seniors Harry Bozarfh Eugene Coleman Fred Sprang Joseph Thomas Warren Widner Juniors Richard Allshouse Richard Dorney Richard Ford Sophomores Gerald J. Wibbeler Freshmen Willard Amstutz Paul Bolton James Curry Albert Wm. Knicely Ralph F. Mikus Eugene Price Harold Smith William Whitely IJELTII SIEIVIII PHI BACK ROW: R. Swonger, J. Barber, C. Hiller, A. Roivas, W. Schaffer, R. Abderhalden, G, Thursby, C. Sutherland, R. Lauk. FOURTH ROW: R. Kress, R. Neiswander, G. Ensign, R. Hardgrove, W. Burkholder, J. Tozzer. G. Neiswander, F. Lifes, G. Hathaway. THIRD ROW: A, Hachey, J. Poole, L. Beach, V. Lombardo, H. Muhlman, W. Powell, H. Nelson, J. Hedeen, T. Webb. SEATED: J. Shuster, J. Omler, J. Hoffman, W. Buzzard, I. Jones, G. Whittles, C. Whitmer, N. Healey, J. Petach. FRONT ROW: R. Frysinger, C. Purvis, C. Fredericks, R. Hoffmeister, R. McWhirler, G. Vandevier OFFICERS President .............. Vice Pres. Sec reta ry ..... ...... Treasurer Seniors Juniors William Buzzard Norman Healey James Hoffman Ivor Jones John A. Petach Arne Roivas Clare Whitmer George W. Whittles 62 Robert Abderhalden Cecil Fredericks Robert Frysinger Richard Goforth Arthur J. Hachey George Hadaway Clarence Hiller Howard Muhleman Wayne Shaffer Ronald Swonger Jack Tozzer Thomas,H. Webb George E. Whittles .......-......lvor Jones William Buzzard Clare Whitmer Sophomores Ward Burkholder John Hedeen Frank Liles Vincent Lombardo Donald Nash Glen Neiswander Ralph Neiswander John Omler James Poole William Powell Raymond Randels Freshmen Loren Beach Richard Hoffmeister Robert Kress Richard Lauck Robert McWhirter Howard Nelson Richard Pettijohn Charles Purvis Gerald Shuster Charles Sutherland George Thursby Guy Vandevier KllPPll PSI l BACK ROW: W. Foulk, J. Botu, F. Hanneman, W. Hamilton, J. Ferguson, J. Schaffer. CENTER: D. Purvis, R. Rees, J. Strong, R. Beuter, R. Fisher, E. McDevitt. FRONT ROW: D. Limpach, A. Cherry, R. Hardy, J. Bachellor, J. Baker, G. Wilkinson. OFFICERS OFFICERS Sage-President ........ Edward Freyfogle lst Counselor 2nd Counselor 3rd Counselor 4th Counselor Herald .......... Seniors Sidney Clark lPl Dave Davies Edward Freyfogle Howard Geer Lem McManness John McCutcheon Frank Mann Austin White Fred Wilcox Arthur Zicher Sophomores Franklin Berger Fred Kusta ..................Frank Mann ........Charles Thobaben ....................Roger Rice ....................Fred Kusta .. ....... Dave Davies Juniors Charles Thobaben Robert McElwain Freshmen John Bloom Rex Brugler Raymond Custard Jack Ealy Wayne King Stanley Kuricinski Edward Lumm Edward Seymour Jack Stevens Donald Yinger Regent ................ William L. Hamilton Vice Regent .......,.... George Wilkinson Sec reta ry ..... .........Earl McDevitt Treasurer ..... .......... F red Hannernan Chaplain .............. James T. Schaeffer Historian ..... ........... J ames Strong Seniors John Bachellor James Baker Arthur Cherry Delton Donnelly Robert l-larrly Donald Limpach Freshmen Robert Beuter John Botu William Foulk Daniel Purvis Sophomores Earl McDevitt Ralph Rees Juni.ors Edward Bremyer William Warner Philip Bryant John Ferguson William L. Hamilton Fred Hanneman David Lautsbaugh John Maddox lPl Thomas Perkoski James T. Schaeffer James Strong George Wilkinson 63 PHI MU DELTA BACK ROW: A. Nave, G. Sheeter, P. Deemer, K. Crawford, R. Needy, H, Rettig, N. Brush, J. Thutt, J. Mitchell, R. Short. THIRD ROW: D. Lewis, J. Heitzman, R. Dickmeyer, D. Motter, F. Ankerman, R. Morrison, R. Shamp, J. Shaffer, P. Huddle, R. Mauk. SECOND ROW: D . Shamp, K. Cotterman, M. Lechelop, H. Wise, R. Jewell, C. Browning, J. Hurley, Q. Maxfield, J. Eden. FRONT ROW: E. Lineberger, H. Meihls, H. Smith, H, Augsburger, D, King, C. Smith. President ................ Vice Pres. .... . OFFICERS Charles Browning ................Joe Hurley ...........Harry Wise Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... ...........Robert Jewell Comptroller ............ Quentin Maxfield Pledgemaster ............ Harmon MeihlS Sgt. of Arms .............. Kent Cotterman Intramural Manager .... Mike Lecholop Chaplain ................,......... James Eden Triangle Editors .............. Albert NGVG Donald Lewis Seniors Juniors Sophomores Fred Ankerman Charles Browning Kent Cotterman James Eden Robert Jewell Mike Lecholop Richard Morrison Donald Motter Joe Hurley Albert Nave Herbert Rettig David Shamp Harry Wise Kenneth Crawford Robert Dickmeyer Quentin Maxtield Harmon Meihls Lynn Rainsberger Harry Schipper Ralph Short William Spencer Gerald Augsburger Norman Brush Paul Deemer John Heitzman Paul Huddle Donald Lewis Robert Needy James T, Schaffer Harold Smith John Thut Freshmen Edward Lineberger Robert Mauk James Mitchell Robert Robinson Richard Shamp Norman Shepherd Carlowen Smith Sllilllll PHI EPSILUN BACK ROW: R. Bowden, K. Shoemaker, R. Cox, F. Davies, D. Pugh, J. Miller SECOND ROW: L. Sexton, A. Davids, C. Elwood, C. Motter, J. Main. FRONT ROW: R. Braschwitz, J. Sider, G. Stoaks, G. Redrup, E. Walker. OFFICERS President ............., . ...... Robert Bowden Vice Pres. ........................ Vance Hall Council Representative ..Dale Jr. Pugh Secretary .......................... Jack Miller First Marshal .................... Carl Maul Second Marshal ........ James Dobbins Guard ........................ William Hunter Seniors Sophomores Robert Bowden Jack Miller Dale Jr. Pugh Kenneth Shoemaker Freshmen Russell Broschwitz Robert Cox Fred Davies Albert Davids Claire Elwood John Blackwood Lowell Butler Robert D. Griffin Emerson Holman Bernard Kauffman James K. Main Leo Clair Motter Eugene N. Redrup Richard Reese Lester Sexton Max Shovenland Jack Sider Eugene W. Stoaks Edward Walker Frank Warbington Freshmen SllilVlll Pl STANDING: R. McElwain, R. Custard, J. McCutchen, H. Geer, D. Yinger A White F Kusta E. Lumm. SEATED: L. McManness, C. Thobaben, S. Kwiecinski, E. Seymour, F. Wilcox W King D Davies, A. Zieher. Sage-President lst Counselor 2nd Counselor 3rd Counselor 4th Counselor Herald ........... Seniors Sidney Clark lPl Dave Davies Edward Freyfogle Howard Geer ........Edward Freyfogle .....-..........Frank Mann Charles Thobaben .,,,,,......Roger Rice ......Fred Kusta .......Dave Davies Juniors Charles Thobaben Lem McManness John McCutcheon Frank Mann Austin White Fred Wilcox Arthur Zicher Franklin Berger Fred Kusto Robert Mclilwain John Bloom Rex Brugler Raymond Custard Jack Ealy Wayne King Edward Lumm Stanley Kuricinski Edward Seymour Jack Stevens Donald Yinger llLPHll EPSILUN PI BACK ROW: H. Baker, R. Berland, B. Weisser. FRONT ROW: M. Weiss, S. Kulber, H. Resnick. OFFICERS Master ........................ Sanford Kulber Scribe .......... ....... B enjamin Weisser Exchequer ....... .......... H erman Baker Sentinel ..... . .......,,....... Ralph Seidman Fifth Member ....... ...... M ilton Weiss Seniors Sanford Kulber Harold Resnick Benjamin Weisser Sophomores Ralph Seidman Milton Weiss Juniors Herman Baker Freshmen Robert Berland Richard Cousins Richard A. Prince THETll llllPPll PHI BACK ROW: E, Brymer, F. Gren, R. Smyth, W. Schirmer, G. Brandle, J. DeLuca, S. Glorioso L. Welshofer, G. Torres. SEATED: W. Gemma, A. Jannotti, R. Recker, J. Campbell. President OFFICERS ..................James Campbell Vice Pres, ........ Angelo Jannotti Sec retary Treasurer Seniors James Campbell Richard Evans Salvatore Glorioso Angelo Jannotti Agustin Torres Sophomores Gene Brandle Lewis E. Welshoper .........Robert Smyth ......William Schirmer Juniors Edward BremyerlP7 Frank Gren Richard Recker William Schirmer Robert Smyth Freshmen Joe DeLuca William Gemme Edward J. Harding TIIU Ill-IPPII KIIPPII STANDING: E. Hardman, I. Pounds, H. Richards, F. Arthur, B. Johnson. SEATED: R. Burton, N. Johns, M. Merfz, M. Banberry, A. Drittell. OFFICERS President ......,...,,.........,.. Mabel Mertz Vice President ...,,,.. Lila'Mae Baransy Secretary .................... Frances Arthur Treasurer .... ...... M ildred Banbury Reporter .. ...... Helen Richards Chaplain .v... ....... l rene Pounds Seniors Sophomores Mildred Banbury Mabel Mertz Ann Drittell Bess Johnson Ruby Burton Juniors Helen Richards Irene Pounds Evelyn Hardman Lila Mae Baransy Nancy Johns IPI Frances Arthur Freshmen Pauline Wherley IPI Virginia St. l.ouislPl Freshmen 'l'HETll PHI llELTll FIRST ROW: M. Rockey, E. Walker, C. Kozelka, P. Smallenbarger, M. Floyd, K. Downing, M. Powell, M. Fultz, S. Williams. SECOND ROW: M. Lawrence, L. Sambuchini, E. Schott, M. Bryant, V. Pond, P. Kennedy, E. Fahs, V. Duval, A. Drake. THIRD ROW: J. Gerseney, D. Cottrell, L. Walker, N. Looney, L. Ash, H. Spar, B. Floyd, J. Oldham, B. Park, G. Grundler. Seniors Mary Floyd Virginia Duval Nanette Looney Betty Messenger Lucille Walker Patricia Srnallenbarger OFFICERS President .......................... Mary Floyd Vice President ........ Marge Lawrence Secretary ..,..,.,.,.. Patty Smallenbarger Treasurer .......................... Betty Park Financial Secretary .... Gertrude Philips Pledge Mistress ........ Betty Messenger Guard ................................ Helen Spar Chaplain .......................... Estella Fahs Intramural Manager ...... Ceil Kozelka House President .......... Polly Kennedy Historian ............. ........ B etty Floyd House Manager ................ Nan Looney Juniors Sophomores Ceil Kozelka Gerry Grundler Helen Spar Betty Park Margie Lawrence Gertrude Phillips Evelyn Schott Velma Pond Eloise Walker Marceil Rockey Pauline Kennedy Gwen Thomas Ardyth Drake Shirley Williams Majesta Fults Betty Waters Lucille Creps Estella Fahs Marge Bryant Betty Floyd Marge Powell Mary Joe Bremyer Virginia Mertz Kay Downing Lillian Sambuchini Laura Jane Ash Doris Cottrell Carmen Alvarez Janice Oldham Kay Firstenberger Jean Gersney Rose Ann Mumpe I' PHI CHI BACK ROW: M. Bolender, M. DuMond, E. Wise, P. Harutf, I. Cale, E. Ankerman, E. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Frase, N. Carpenter, S. House, M. Crawford, M. Bashore, J. Evans, M. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: G. Rothe, T. Purpus, P. Frase, V. Byroads, D. Thompson, R. Mitchell, H. Arnold. FRONT ROW: W. Cleves, D. Davies, J. Breese, M. Lutz, M. Wagner, M. Watts. OFFICERS President .................. Virginia Byroads Vice President ........ Norma Carpenter Secretary .............. Mary Ann DuMond Treasurer ................ Marian Crawford Social Chairman ............ Ruth Mitchell Intramural Manager .... Ruth Mitchell Alumni Secretary .... Esther Gay Smith Sergeant-at-arms .............. Irene Cole Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Virginia Byroads Antoniette Purpus Genevieve Rothe Doris Thompson Ruth Mitchell Earline Frase Helen Arnold Irene Cole Norma Carpenter Esther Gay Smith Mary Ann DuMond Sally House Mary Jane Bolendar Martha Sue Jenkins Jean Evans Elaine Frase Eleanor Ankerman Marjorie Bashore Marian Crawford Elaine Wise Dorothy Davies Wilma Cleaves Jane Breese Marilyn Watts Dorothy Brush Pat Haruff Mary Wagner Miriam Lutz Helen Stauffer Jean Croft PHNHELLEN E UUllNEll. BACK ROW: L. Borcnsy B. Floyd M. DuMond V. Byroods. SEATED: M. Bonberry M. Floyd Miss Tolf. E UN I Rf ,WWFUE BACK ROW: R. Hordy, R. Short. MIDDLE ROW: D. Pugh, H. Bozorth. FRONT ROW: A. Jonnotti, S. Kulber, W. Powell. I t K Edlfbfy Homecoming llueen ' .nn i 5 Y l iw i l , Q1 n E Ralph Neiswander Virginia Duval Helen Richards Jeanne Loy Bischoff Mary Floyd Ruth Browning 73 .kjyvomjl kgweenj THE FUUTBIXLL TEAIVFS CHUIUE llwiilieiii Hay by llaij September . 8-Freshman registration Freshman mixer at Turner Hall 9-Upper-class registration O.C.A. and Otis tests Bonfire at Community Park lO-Classes begin Y open house Theatre party for freshmen ll-Faculty reception and Mixer Taft Gymnasium l24Breakfast in Alumnae Hall Y.W. Big Sister party l5-A. W. S. Installation Potluck l8-Sig Pi Dance 19-Sig Ep dance Delta Sig dance 25--Findlay at Findlay nite October 2-A.E. Pi dance Kappa Psi dance 3-Albion at Albion A. W. S. nickelodeon dance 5-Fifth Service Command talk to men. 6-Leadership dinner, Miss Wilder, speaker 9-Phi Chi Semiformal dance IO-Wittenberg there Terrace sweater hop A.K. Pi dance l2-l6-Freshman Hellweek l 7-Homecoming-Capital 23-Bluffton at Kenton nite Moorman scavenger hunt 24-Theta dance 26-3l-Preregistration 28-Y.M. and Y.W. Party at gym 30-Northern Players dance A.W.S. informal dance 3l-Muskingum there Delta Sig dance 75 November -Sig Pi dance -Mt. Union here Phi Mu football dance Sig Ep dance in gym Delta Sig Formal at Findlay Student recital Alumnae Hall -Turner Hall dance Eve ot St. Mark by Northern players. Heidelberg here W.A.A. football dance Kappa Psi formal -Senior tea -Junior final exam tea -Sophomore final exam tea Freshman final exam tea End ot quarter Registration December -Twice Ten Club, Alumnae Phi Mu Formal in Lima Sig Pi Formal Sig Ep House dance Basketball-Bluffton here Delta Sig house dance -A.W.S. Formal -Messiah Tea-Mrs. Ewing -A.A.V.W., Alumnae Hall -Tea-Miss Tolt Heidelberg there Christmas Vespers in Lehr Vacation begins January -Classes resume Football banquet -Sig Ep Formal Phi Mu dance Muskingum game Ho January l4-Ashland here l6-Theta Formal at library 22-Phi Chi Formal at Terrace Delta Sig house dance 23-Denison there I ntertraternity Bal l 25-Feminine Forum 26-Bluffton there 29-Choir dance, small gym Moorman House movie and dance 30-Heidelberg here American Federation, Alumnae Hall A.W.S. dance in gym February I-6--Preregistration 2-Findlay there 5-Theta Kap house dance A.K. Pi house dance 6-Capital there Sig Pi house dance Kappa Psi house dance Delta Sig Winter Formal at Terrace 9--Wittenberg there Student recital IO-Y.W. and Y.M. party l l-Feminine Forum l2-Engineers' Ball at library l3-Capital game here Phi Mu dance A.W.S. dance ' l4-P.E.O. supper for W.T.S. students l6-Ashland there Student recital l8-Theta theatre party l9-Terrace dance at library 20-Camp Perry here Turner Hall Dance 23-26-Finals-teas by women 24-Findlay game here March l-Registration I3-Sig Ep house dance Delta Sig house dance l7-Faculty luncheon for Miss Tolt I9-A.W.S. St. Patrick's dance at library 20-A.K. Pi house dance 27-American Federation meeting Kappa Psi dance Phi Chi Formal SO-Student recital April 9-Founders' Day program American Federation of Women's Clubs IO-Phi Mu house dance i3-Roland Graves' recital Campus elections for women A.W.S. Potluck i6-Theta Y party I7-Delta Sig house dance i8-Easter program 26-Senior Week begins-sorority nite 27-Independents' nite 28-Y.W. nite 29-A.W.S. Junior Candlelight service 30-W.A.A. nite May l-Delta Sig Formal May Day faculty tea 2-Doris Schieber recital Senior breakfast 3-Preregistration begins 4-Minor sports' nite at gym. 5-Moorman House weiner roast 6--Alpha Phi Gamma tea honoring Mr. Freeman 7-Wells House party 8-Phi Mu house dance 9-Toni Purpus' recital Y. W. retreat ll-Burton and Smallenbarger recital 12-W.A.A. banquet at Hotel Y. W. annual dinner I4-Reception for Doctor Williams 15-i9-Finals 22-Alumni and class clay 23-Commencement SENIUH IJIHEETURY Helen Louise Arnold Ruth Mitchell Browning David Davies Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4 Phi Chi Sorority 2,3,4, Sooiol Sigma Pi Fraternity Vice President, 3 Choiifmon 4 A.S.C.E. Commerce Club 2,3,4 Northern Players l,2,3 F.T.A. Secretary to Social Deans, 3,4 Mildred Banbury Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4 W.A.A. l Choir 2,3 vi Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3,4 Sec., V-Pres., and Pres. Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority, treos. V-Pres., and Pres. Annual Staff 2,3 Omega Phi Kappa Pres. 4 Who's Who 3,4 Jeanne Baum Theta Phi Delta Northern Players W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Northern Review Choir Omega Phi Kappa lntramural Mgr. 3,4 W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 3 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4 Freshman Adviser 3,4 Pan Hellenic 3 Choir 2,3 rginia Byroads Phi Chi Sorority l,2,3,4 Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4 Sigma Kappa Pi 4 Northern Players 2,3,4, Vice President 2,3,4 Freshman Players l Biology Club l,2 A Cappella Choir l,2,3 Y.W.C.A. 4 A.W.S. Social Chairman 2 Review Staff l,2,3,4 Northern Staff 2,3 Freshman Adviser 3 Pan Hellenic Council V- Pres.4 Homecoming Queen 3 President, Theta Kappa Phi W.A.A. l,2 Charles R. Browning Whofs Who 3 4 Y.M,C,A. l,2,3,4 A.S.M.E. l,2,3,4 Secretary 4 Phi Mu President, 4 James Compbeii Engineers Executive Comm. 4 ONE-SUAG 3,4 Treasurer of A.l.E.E. Intramurals l,2,3,4 Choir l,3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Newman Club l,2 Football Manager Baseball Team lntramural Sports N man lntramural manager Ann Drittell Y.W.C.A. l,2 W.A.A. l,2,3,4 Choir l,2,3,4 Pan Hellenic Council 3 Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority, Secretary and Reporter Trio l,2,3,4 Orchestra l Northern Players l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. and Treas. Edward B. Freyfogle Sigma Pi Fraternity First Counselor, Steward Rushing Chairman, OWL Editor, lntramural Manager, Secretary, President lnterfraternity Council, Vice President, President A.S.M.E. l,2,3,4, President, 4 Nu Theta Kappa, Secretary 4 O.N.E.S.A. 2,3,4 Class President 2,4 Y.M.C.A. l Football Manager l Engineer's Executive Comm. 4 Naval Reserve 4 Who's Who 4 SENIUH lllllEETllllY A.s.M.E. i,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Sigma Pi l,2,3,4, First Coun- selor and Pledgemaster Nanette Looney Theta Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Intro, Mgr. 2, House Presi- dent 3, House Mgr. 4 W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 2, President 3,4 Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, Sec- retary 4 Northern Review l,2,3,4 Northern 2,3,4 Who's Who 4 Frank R. Man A.S.M.E. l,2,3,4 O.N.E.S.A. 2,3,4 Siga Pi, Counselor and Pledgemaster P.F.A. 4 Betty Messenger Y.W.C.A. l,2,3 W.A.A. l,2,3,4 Review Staff l,2,3 Annual Staff l,2 Sigma Delta Kappa 3,4,5 Les Avocates 3,4 Junior Bar 3,4,5, President 5 Tudor Prize Capital University l,2 Austin D. White A.S.C.E. l,2,3,4 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4 Sigma Pi Fraternity 3,4 Edwin L. Roe Sigma Delta Kappa 3,4,5 Les Avocats 4 Junior Bar 3,4,5 Northern Players 2 Y.M.C.A. l,2,4 Genevieve Rothe Phi Chi Sorority, Sec. 4 Y.W.C.A. l,Z,3 Orchestra l,2,3 A Cappella Choir l,2,3 Commercial Club 2 W.A.A. l,2 Annual Staff l Secretary to Dean Needy 3, 4 Theta Phi Delta, Chaplain, Bobs 5Ufhe l0nd Pledgemistress Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4 Freshman Players Northern Players 2 Commerce Club, Sec.-Treas. 3,4 Northern Review, 3,4 Alpha Phi Gamma 4 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4 Press Club l Northern Review l,2,3,4 Northern Annual 2,3,4 Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, President 4 Sigma Kappa Pi 2,3,4 Biology Club 3,4 F. T. A. 3,4 Wesley League 4 James Switzer Band Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4 A.S.C.E. l,2,3,4, President 4 Engineers' Executive Com- mittee President 4 Joseph H. Thomas Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity Basketball l,2,3,4 Freshman Basketball coach 3 Football l,3,4 lntramurals: basketball, vol- leyball, baseball, track, pingpong, boxing Y.M.C.A. table tennis 2,3,4 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 4 Fred Wilcox Sigma Pi Nu Theta Kappa 3,4 A.S.M.E. l,2,3, Vice Pres. 4 O.N.E.S.A. 3,4 Physics La. Ass't. 3,4 Vice Pres. 4 We llre llt War!-1944-45 25 , f- XY ,W Q3 ff fat fflmlgff R S ,fjjl f . libs X-KQN fr 'Si 4-X 1 LJ I i t . 35 ai , ' g ,af By this time the allied forces were emerging from the dark days of the beginning of the war and the time of the end was being predicted by various authorities. However, these two years were the most difficult for those remaining at Northern. Students had gone to war or to work, the faculty had greatly diminished, and college activities were at a minimum. However, the students, as well as faculty that remained, did not lose courage. With confidence that a better future was the inevitable result of present difficulties, they worked together to solve the common problem. Through the following pages we have tried to show, as realist- ically as possible in a backward resume, the breadth of Northern life in these years. SERllP Bllllll UF EVENTS Sept. lO-Ohio Northern University opens for fall quarter with Freshman registration. Sept. l l-Upper class registration with the beginning of Freshman Week. Sept. l6-Theta Phi Delta Sorority went serenading. Sept. 23-A.W.S. election dinner in Lehr auditorium. Sept. 28 Oct. 9- Oct. Zl- Nov. 8 Dec 6-9- Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. l8 Jan. -W.A.A. sports party. Homecoming-sorarities held their Alumni dinnersj Miss Evelyn Hardman was crowned Homecoming Queen. Phi Chi Sorority Alumni dinner at the Arbogast Hotel. -Theta Phi Delta formal dinner at Terrace. Sorority Rush week 12- Messiah sung in Lehr auditorium. l l-Women's lntra-Mural's in Taft gym. l4-Phi Chi winter formal. 15-Theta Phi Delta winter formal. -Women's Intro-Mural's in Taft gym. 25-Women's lntra-Mural's in Taft gym. Feb. l-O.N.U. went on rodio for chapel program. President, R. O. Mc- Clure, spoke. Feb. 7-Phi Chi alumni dinner. Feb. ll- ll Brief Music, play, presented by Northern Players. Feb. 27-l4 grads. received degrees at commencement. Feb. 29-O.N.U. Spring quarter begins. March 8-lO-Sorority Hell week. March 22-Y.W.C.A. meeting. March 3l April April 3 April April l4 April l 5 April l 7 May May May May Moy Moy -Phi Chi theater party. 2-Bach music festive in Lehr auditorium. -Phi Chi town Alumni dinner. 4-Campus elections-Marjorie Powell, Miriam Lutz, Theta Wilt to head women's organizations. -Theta Phi Delta theater party. -Feminine Forum -Senior week. l-Senior night. 4-Theta Phi Delta presented ploy entitled Nine Girls in Lehr Auditorium. 7-Phi Chi Mother's Day dinner I5-Phi Chi party for seniors. l9-Baccalaureate-Bishop Pickett, speaker. Zl-73rd commencement-Robert l. Ingalls, speaker. lJHlllVlllTlCS NUHTHERN PLAYERS Northern's dramatic organization was very active this year. In the tall was presented Murder Will Out by a cast which included Rosemary Hus- sey, Pauline Kennedy, Lois Perry, Eilene MocElheny, Jean Thomas, and Goldie Bosserman. On February ll, l944, Brief Music was presented and on March 28, Bakers Dozen with the case ot Rosemary Hussey, Lois Perry, and Edwin lngle was also given. lt has been the custom in the past for Northern players to present three plays and the organization was proud to be able to carry on the tradi- tion in spite of the limited student body. All three plays were given un- der the capable direction of Major Cliff Deming. President ...... Q N4 Cast of Brief Music FIRST ROW: Virginia Mayhugh, .lean Thomas, Kay Downing, Vannorsdall, Lois Perry. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Hussey, Mary Stone, Ruthanna Director Deming. Officers Vice-President ........... Secreta ry ..,....... Treasurer ....., Lois Perry ........Jean Thomas ,,,...,.....Mir1om Lutz FIRST ROW: Polly Widner, Janice Oldham, Kay Downing, Virginia Mayhugh. SECOND ROW: Eloise Walker, Lucille Creps, Estello Fohs, Virginia Mertz. -X in l , , Virginia Mayhugh WINEEIHLY ln addition to the dramatic society's productions, Nine Girls, a mystery comedy was presented by the Theta Phi Delta Girls, This play had a run on Broadway and was scheduled to be made into a movie. Kelly Danford directed the production. W.: Q it .2 3 , ' fl fl lfi in FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : L. Perry, P. Olson, R. Hussey, T. Erwin. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, S. Hay, R. Macdonald, A. Benny, F. Arthur, M. Lutz, H. Rew, K. Kerns, L. Bushong. THIRD ROW: M. Powell, S. Williams, L. McKinney, J. Lamale, R. Leuthold, M. Stone, D. Mc- Kinney, J. Breese, D. Wood, C. Coppess, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: R. Walters, P. Hilty, E. Campbell, L. Rainsberger, R. Cowan, E. lngle, E. Lineberger, A. Berger. R. O. Clymer, Director In this the year during which the wars effect was most keenly felt at Northern, few organizations or groups were representing the University afield. The choir was one of these. Because of transportation difficulties, it was not possible to make extended trips, but many concerts were sung at nearby schools and churches that could be reached on the limited gasoline Supplies. Under the capable and inspiring leadership of the director, Professor R. O. Clymer, and after a great deal of patient hard work on the part of the members, a singing group was developed that compared favorably with the famous O.N.U choirs of pre-war days. The choir took part in the singing of the Messiah at Christmas. A spring concert was given, as a part of Northern's recognition of National Music Week, in Alumni hall and the choir took part in the graduation exer- cises in the latter part of May. BEAUTY HEIENS Mary .lo Bremyer, Queen Queen of the Engineers Ball, an annual exclusive affair, was Mary Jo Bremyer, member of Theta Phi Delta Sorority. A wise choice was made by the Engineers in crowning Mary Jo, Queen of the annual Engineers Week celebration. HUIVIEEUIVIINE UUEEN Homecoming festivities, though ab- breviated somewhat this year, did not lack for beauty. Miss Evelyn Hardman, T.K.K. candidate, was chosen Home- coming Queen by the student body. Her spirit and enthusiasm added much to the homecoming atmosphere. Evelyn Hardman ll. W. S. l Evelyn Hardman Kay Downing Rutlfianna Vannorsdall Pauline Kennedy OFFICERS OFFICERS FOR 1945 President ........................ Pauline Kennedy President ...,...,....,..... Mary Stone Campbell lst Vice-President .,.......... Evelyn Hardman lst Vice-President ................ Elnora Emrick 2nd Vice-President .Ruthanna Vannorsdall 2nd Vice-President ...., ...... M illy Williams Secretary .............................. Kay Downing Secretary .......................... Lucille Bushong Treasurer ,,,... ......,, J anice Oldham Treasurer ...... ........ M arjorie Jo Brown The A.W.S. activities were more important on the campus during these war years than at any previous time. With most of the men gone, social activ- ities were largely left to this organization to promote. Under the enthusiastic leadership of the above officers and the direction of Mrs. McFadden, Dean of Women, a complete program of women's activities was held. Freshman Hell Week, leadership dinners, Christmas dance, Feminine Forum, and the spring dance were among the highlights of the year. F l . .5 , , . N lL. to R.l : John Ferguson, William Foulk, Victor Senk- beil, Jack Young. Hll'l'EllNlTlES llllPPll PSI BROTHERS Regent .................... John R. Ferguson Vice-Regent ................ William Foulk Secretary ..........,..... David Lautsbaugh Treasurer ,.... ...... J ohn Ferguson Historian ,..................... William Foulk Paul Hilty James K, Main Warren Schmitt Max Porter lJELTll SlGlVlll PHI Members ge fr 7 Tom Webb Harold Ault Norman Blair Harold Bolton Ward Burkholder Ellsworth Campbell Charles Erwin James Poole John Purtell Robert Abderholden Richard Goforth Arthur Hachey George Hadaway Pledges Paul Chenoweth James Goodell ' Tom Evans L. to R.l Ault, Poole, Blair, Burkholder. ,4 Hp!! 7' 1 THETll PHI llELTll BACK ROW, iL. to R.7: Pooly Widner, Helen Spar, Rhea'Koontz, Janice Oldham Virginia Mayhugh, CENTER ROW: Eileen Ford, Virginia Mertz, M. J. Bremyer, B. M. Watters, Jean Thomas FRONT ROW: Jerry Grundler, Eloise Walker, Shirley Williams, Kay Downing Lillian Sam buchini. OFFICERS President ............ . .. ............... Estella Fohs Vice President ...... ....... M ary Jo Bremyer Secretary ........ ...... K ay Downing Treasurer ......... ....... Janice Oldham Pledge Mistress .... ..... P olly Widner ACTIVITIES Homecoming Tea--Fall Winter Formal Volleyball Championship Play Production- Nine Girls Senior Dinner-Spring Alumnae Luncheon--Spring I Tl-lU lll-lPPll KllPPll FIRST ROW, lL. to R.i : Ruth Miller, Marguerite Bible, Theda Wilt, Sally Hoy, Evelyn Hardman. SECOND ROW: Virginia St. Louis, Gretchen Baughn, Amelia Benny, Francis Arthur, Leila Mae Ba ra nsy. The homecoming queen has always stood out, but she was especially distinctive this year when Tau Kappa Kappa's Evelyn Hardman took the honor. The biggest event of the year was our annual Valentine dance, the Sweetheart Ball, held at the Terrace. We regretted leaving our old home on South Main with its rotting tim- bers and mold-encrusted walls, but now, happily settled in our new house on South Johnson, we are kept busy with our home- work and campus activities. ln the spring we honored our graduating seniors with a delicious steak-roast at the park. We wound up a very successful year Com- mencement Day with open house and an alumnae luncheon. PHI CHI Norma Jean Carpenter Martha Sue Jenkins Esther Gay Smith Miriam Lutz Wilma Cleaves Jane Breese Mary Martha Koch Jean Evans Social Events Oct. Zl-Alumnae Dinner at Arbogast Hotel. Oct. 23-Homecoming Tea-4-6 P.M. Jan. l4 Feb. 7 Mar. 3l - Winter Scene Formal at the Chapter House. -Potluck Supper with the Town Alumnae. -Theater Party and Dance. Apr. 3-Town Alumnae Party May 7-Mother's Day Dinner. May l5-Party for the Seniors. Other Miscellaneous events: Martha Sue Jenkins was our Homecom- ing Queen candidate. Marilyn Purtell Dorothy Derringer Thelma lrwin Mildred Shumacher Marjorie Jo Brown Elnora Emrick Arline Rose Marie Parker Joyce Lamale Lucille Bushong OFFICERS President ................ Norma Jean Carpenter Vice-President ............ Martha Sue Jenkins Secretary ............... ...... E sther Gay Smith Treasurer .................. ........... M iriam Lutz Alumnae Secretary ............,..... Jane Breese Assistant Alumnae Secretary Wilma Cleaves Social Chairman ...................... Jean Evans Assistant Social Chairman ................ Mary Martha Koch FIRST ROW, lL. to R.J : Carpenter, Bushong, Rose, Lutz. SECOND ROW: Hussey, Derringer, Koch, Purtell, Emrick, Brown. U.ll.ll. P ETS M. Powell, M. J. Bremyer, J. Grundler, E. Fahs, K. Downing, H. Spar, S. Williams, B. M. Watters. . OFFICERS Helen Spar .....,.... ,............... P resident Margie Powell ...... ....... V ice-President Thecla Wilt ....... ..,.,........ S ecretary Eloise Walker ......... ,......... T reasurer Norma Carpenter .... ....... B admintan The Women's Athletic Association be- gan their year with the annual Award's Banquet held in May at the Arbogast Hotel. Various events of the year were a Scav- enger Hunt to welcome the new freshmen, the volleyball tournament with the seniors victorious, the sophomores winning the bas- ketball tournamentg and the Theta Phi Delta Sorority winning the All-Sports Trophy for the second consecutive year. During the pre-Christmas week the an- nual Ave Maria was presented. lt was directed by Mrs. Rhea Murphy with Helen Spar, Madonna. Jean Thomas, George Ed- wards, Mary .lo Bremyer, and Pauline Ken- Betty Parlette ..........,....... Social Chairman Martha Sue Jenkins .,..............,... Volleyball Helen Spar ................ ............... A rchery Lois Perry ..,,,,... ........... B asketball Polly Kennedy ...,.. ....... M inor Sports nedy were the angels. Spring quarter we had Minor Sports Night, a weiner roast, and in May the final event of the year was the Awards' Banquet. As with all other campus activities, there were very few men's sports for the year i943-44. At Homecoming the Kappa Psi's and Delta Sig's fought a hard football battle with the Delta Sig's reigning as Champs. Our basketball team played various non- conference games under the coaching of Millard Lefty Murphy. When he left for the service he was replaced by A. C. Burcky, coach at Bluffton College. rene Cole James Strong Elsie Hunter William Hite Ruthanna Vannorsdall ene Coleman Helen Spar Robert Miller Irene Pounds Richard Ford Shirley Williams Ralph Walters Mary Eloise Walker .lack Tozzer Helen Rew William Hamilton Esther Gay Smith George Hadaway Norma Jean Carpenter Clarence Hiller Pauline Kennedy Widner Delbert Lotta Lila Mae Baransy Naceem Addes Lynn Rainsberger Donald McKinney William Spencer Sol Light Evan Anderson Leslie Kunze Helen Richards Robert Abderholden Edwin L. Roe Martha Sue Jenkins Mary Koch Willaim Schirmer Virginia Mertz Richard Allshouse Wanda Slaybaugh Fred Wentz 1944 SENIUH Robert Bruce Alderhalden, B.S. M.E. Millersburg, Ohio Case School of Applied Science l5 O.N.E.S.A. 3,45 A.S.M. E. 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Soc. Chair. 45 lntramurals 35 Nu Theta Kappa 3,45 Vice-pres. 35 Pres. 45 Senior Class Pres. 4. Naceem Eleas Addes, B.A. Lima, Ohio Richard T. Allsllause, B.S. C.E. Paulding, Ohio Alpha Kappa Pi 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 O.N.E.S.A. 3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Varsity basketball man. 35 player 45 Freshman football5 varsity football, 2,3,45 Varsity N Ass'n. 3,45 A.S.C.E. treas. 3,4. Evan Earl Anderson B.S. E.E. ' Arcadia, Ohio A.l.E.E. l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l5 Fresh. football and basketbaIl5 Varsity football 2,35 Varsity basketball 4. Lila Mae Baransy, B.S. in Phar. Midland, Pa. Tau Kappa Kappa 2,3,45 vice-pres. 35 O.N.U.P.A. 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Pan Hellenic Council 35 Annual Staff 2. Edward V. Brernyer, B.S. in Pllar. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 O.N.U.P.A. 3,45 Football manager 35 Choir I5 freshman players5 intra- murols 45 Lab. Asst. 4. Norma Jean Carpenter, B.S. in Ed. Celina, Ohio Phi Chi Sorority l,2,3,4, vice-pres. 35 Pres. 45 Fresh- man players5 Northern Review Staff l,2,35 Alpha Phi Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 45 3. Irene Cole, B.S. M.E. West Valley, New York Phi Chi Sorority5 A.S.M.E. l,2,3,45 vice pres. 45 Fresh- men players5 Northern Players 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Debate team l,25 W.A.A. l,25 Northern Review l,2, 3,45 Annual Staff l,2,35 Editor 35 Alpha Phi Gamma 94 DIHEETUBY 4 Y.W.C.A. l,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4. Gene S. Coleman, B. S. in Ed. Ado, Ohio Assistant Coach Ada High School5 Alpha Kappa Phi 3,4. Robert E. Meller, B.A. Cairo, Ohio Ministerial Ass'n. l,2,3,45 pres. 35 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2,35 Student Center Ass'n. 35 Student Minister of Meth- odist Church, 4. Ernest Scott Navarre, B.A. Toledo, Ohio Della Irene Pounds, B.S. in Ed. Ostrander, Ohio A.W.S. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Social service chair. 45 Omega Phi Kappa, l,2,3,45 treas. 35 pres. 45 Biology Club l5 Northern Players l,25 Tau Kappa Kappa, Sor- ority, 3,45 Chaplin 3,45 Band 45 Commercial Club 2,35 Who's Who in American Colleges, 4. Lynn C. Rainsabarger, B.A. Fayette, Ohio Phi Mu Delta l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Ministerial Ass'n. 2,3,45 sec-treas. 35 vice-pres. 45 Choir l,2,3,45 pres. 4. Helen Rew, B. S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio Choir l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Omega Phi Kappa, 2. Helen Richards, B. A. Kenton, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority l,2,3,45 reporter 35 treas. 45 sec. treas. Senior Class 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Home- coming court 35 Freshman advisor 45 House Council 35 A Capella Choir 3,4. Edwin L. Roe, B.A. Salesville, Ohio Junior Bar Ass'n. 3,45 Les Avocats 45 Northern Players 25 Y.M.C. l,2,4. 1944 Slilllllll llllllillllllll William F. Schirmer, B.S. C.E. Lakeview, Ohio A.S.C.E. l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Theta Kappa Phi, l,2,3,4. Wanda Alice Slaybaugh, B.A. Lima, Ohio Theta Phi Delta, Guard 25 A.W.S. l,2,35 W.A.A. l,2,35 treas. 2,35 vice-pres. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Cabinet 2,35 Debate team l,25 Fresh. Players l5 Northern Players 2,35 Choir l,25 House pres. l5 Fresh. House Advisor 35 Biology Club l,2,35 Northern Review l,2,35 Annual Staff l,2,3. Esther Gay Smith, B.A. Ada, Ohio Phi Chi Sorority5 Alumnae Sec'y. 35 Alpha Phi Gamma 3,45Slgma Kappa Pi 3,45 Omega Phi Kappa, l,2,3,45 vice pres. 'l5 pres. 25 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet l,2,35 Exec. Board A.W.S. 45 W.A.A. l,25 Northern Review and Annual Staff l,2,35 Freshman Advisor, 25 Fresh- man and Northern Players, l,25 Commerce Club 3. Helen A. Spar, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio ' W.A.A. l,2,3,45 W.A.A. Board 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. l5 Band l,2,35 Annual Stott 35 A.W.S. l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,4. William Edward Spencer, B.S. C.E. Zanesville, Ohio A.S.C.E. l,2,3,45 vice pres. 45 Nu Theta Kappa 2,3,45 O.N.E.S.A. 25 Phi Mu Delta5 Basketball 4. James Jay Strong, B.S. in Phar. Martins Ferry, Ohio Kappa Psi5 historian, 35 Steward 45 O.N.U.P.A. Chem. Club 35 Lab. Ass't. 4. Jack Carl Tazxer, B.S. C.E. Marion, Ohio Fresh. Players5 A.S.C.E. l,2,3,45 Delta Sigma Phi l,2,3,4. Ruthanna Vannorsdall, B. A. Wilmington, Ohio Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 vice-pres. 35 publicity 45 Northern Players 3,45 Omega Phi Kappa, l,2,3,45 publicity 45 W.A.A. i5 Sigma Kappa Pi, 45 Homecoming Court 4. Mary Eloise Walker, B. A. Theta Phi Delta Sorority l,2,3,45 W.A.A. 3,45 House Council 35 A.W.S. 3,4. Ralph Eugene Walter, B.S. E.E. Rawson, Ohio Nu Theta Kappa, 3,45 A.l.E.E. l,2,3,45 pres. 45 Y.M.C.A. 3,45 Choir 45 Who's Whio in Amer. Col. 4. Thomas H. Webb, B.S. C.E. Ada, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi l,2,3,45 A.S.C.E. l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 O.N.E.S.A. 3,4. Fred Melvin Wentz, B.A. Harrod, Ohio Ministerial Ass'n. l,2,3,4. Shirley Maxine Williams, B.S. in Ed. Cambridge, Ohio Theta Phi Delta 3,45 Choir 3,45 W.A.A. 3,45 Valley ball Championship team, 4. Charles William Crahbe, LL.B. London, Ohio Wm. P. Fleming, LL.B. Findlay, Ohio Junior Bar Ass'n. I5 Les Advocats l. Richard Norman Ford, B.S. C.E. Maumee, Ohio Alpha Kappa Phi5 A.S.C.E. l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Varsity basketball 4. Lewis James Goodell, B.S. E.E. Lorain, Ohio A.l.E.E. l,2,3,45 treas. 35 Northern Annual Staff 2,35 Alpha Phi Gamma 35 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4. Arthur Joseph Hachey, B.S.C.E. Worchester, Mass. A.S.C.E. 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Phi5 Freshmen Players. George Henry Hadaway, B.S. M.E. Elyria, Ohio Case School of Applied Science i5 O.N.E.S.A. 2,3,45 Perm. Toastmaster 45 A.S.M.E. 2,3,45 pres. 45 Engr's. Exec. Com. 4. William Flay Hamilton, B.S. in Phar. Farrell, Pa. Kappa Psi, l,2,3,45 Sec. 35 Regent 45 Class Officer, vice pres. 45 sec-treas. 2,35 O.N.U.P.A. 2,3,45 treas. 25 inter-frat. council 2,3,45 treas. 35 pres. 45 Chem. club 35 Freshman Players5 lntramurals5 Lab. Ass't. 4. Clarence Wm. Hiller, B.A. Dola, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,45 Chem. Club 2,3,4. William Andrew Hite, Jr. LL.B. Thornville, Ohio A.B. Denison Univ. l94O Junior Bar l5 Les Advocats l5 Delta Theta Phi, l,2,35 Tribune 2,35 Band l,2,35 student council l,2,35 Orch. l. Elsie Hunter Pugh B.A. Copley, Ohio Phi Chi Sorority l,2,3,45 Biology Club l,25 Chem. Club l,25 House Council and Fresh. Adviser, 2. Martha Sue Jenkins, B.S. in Phar. Youngstown, Ohio Phi Chi Sorority l,2,3,45 W.A.A. 3,4. James Barton Jolley, B.A. Akron, Ohio Biology Club 35 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4. Pauline Kennedy, B.S. in Ed. lMrs. Warren Widnerl Marysville, Ohio Theta Phi Delta l,2,3,45 Pledge mistress 45 W.A.A. l,2, 3,45 Board 2,3,45 A.W.S. Board 3,45 Pres. 45 Northern Players l,2,3,45 House Council 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,45 Who's Who in American Colleges, 45 Sec'y. Fresh. class5 Intra- npmurolzvolley ball and basketball. 2,3,45 A.W.S. soc. c air. . Mary Martha Koch, R.N. B.A. Lima, Ohio Grad. of Lima Memorial Hospital5 Biology Club 35 Phi Chi Sorority, Hon. J. Leslie Kunze, B.A. Chesterville, Ohio Ministerial Ass'n. l,2,3,45 Pastor of Cairo Methodist Church l,25 Pastor of Roundhead Methodist Church 3,4. Delbert L. Lotta LL.B. McComb, Ohio Delta Theta Phi l,2,35 Les Advocats 2. Sal Julius Light, B.S. M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northern Review Staff l,2,35 A.S.M.E. l,2,3,45 Northern Players 2,3,45 O.N.E.S.A. 3,45 Northern Annual Staff l,2,35 Alpha Phi Gamma 4. Donald Weing McKinney, B.S. in Ed. Lafayette, Ohio Choir l,4. Virginia May Mertx, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio Theta Phi Delta Sorority 2,3,45 Freshman Players5 W.A.A. 3,45 A.W.S. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l. SCRAP BUUK UF September l l-University opens for fall term ll-Freshman registration i2-Upper class registration Freshman week starts Registration dance at the Terrace I7-Association of Women Students have election and initiation dinner. 26-Miss Hazel Lincoln comes to O. N. U. to head the Commercial Dept. Student Co-op opens October 28-O. N. U. Homecoming-more than three hundred at banquet Phi Chi Homecoming Tea. Tau Kappa Kappa Homecoming Breakfast Theta Phi Delta Homecoming luncheon 28-Messiah soloists named November 2-Leadership Dinner at the Arbogast Hotel 3-Delta Sig fraternity pledge dance 4-Federation meeting at Alumni Hall 6-A. W. S. Feminine Forum with Mrs. M. O. Enterline as speaker l l-Terrace Formal dance I4-W. A. A. Minor Sports Night at the QYm' December 9--A. W. S. Christmas formal at the little gym. 30 soldiers from Camp Millard, Bucyrus were guests lO- l 5-Sorority Rush Week l7-Messiah sung in Lehr Auditorium l9-Phi Chi Sorority caroling ZO-Y.M.-Y.W. and Omega Phi Kappa Christmas party Zl-Christmas vacation begins January 9-Women's intra-murals in Taft gym. Sorority Alumni dinner l l-Phi Chi l6-Women's intra-murals in Taft gym. i8-Women's intra-murals continued 23-Women's intra-murals completed 25-Mixed Ensemble sings at Marion, Ohio 25-Tau Kappa Kappa dinner 27-Federated clubs meet in Alumni Hall EVENTS-4945 February 3-Engineers Ball in Taft gym. 6-Feminine Forum in Alumni Hall 9-Theta house dance lO-Phi Chi formal i5-Faculty club dinner in Alumni Hall I6-Delta Sig house dance ZO-Winter Quarter finals begin March 5-Registration for spring quarter 5-Y. W. C. A. retreat 6-A.W.S. Board dinner l4-Hell week for sororities l9-First meeting of student council repre- sentatives in Dr. McClure's office 24-Kappa Psi house dance April 8-Turner Hall tea for mothers and faculty wives i4-Theta swimming party in Lima Y. M. C. A. l8-Mystery Mother-Daughter Tea in Alumni Hall T 29-Senior-Week Breakfast for Senior Women May l-May Day cleanup with dance in the little gym. 4-Delta Sig house dance 5-l l--National Music Week celebrated at O.N.U. i3-Phi Chi Mother's Day dinner li-Reception for Seniors in Alumni Hall with President and Faculty i6-Last Y.W.C.A. meeting i8-Recognition chapel l9-Spring finals begin l9-A.W.S. Spring formal in big gym. i9-Alumni Hall open house 20-Baccalaureate-Processional at 9:30 A.M. 20-Commencement - Processional at l :3O P.M. 24-School closes for Spring quarter Mary Evelyn Stone Campbell Ruth Ellen MacDonald Theda A. Wilt Edward Eugene Shilling Lois Lee Perry Marguerite Louise Bible Doralee Jane Shamp Ward J. Burkholder Evelyn Clarissa Hardman Thomas Rice Evans Marjorie M. Powell Mary Joan Bremyer Charles Foster lrvin 'Jack Colby Linsey FHATEHNITIES This year has been the most difficult for this fraternity. Men on the campus were very conspicuous by their absence. We were able to keep our house open throughout however. A few men began to return from service thus helping to keep the chapter active. MEMBERS Ellsworth Cambell Bill Peterson Paul Chenoweth Robert Kleinoeder Richard Goforth Edwin lngle William Freeman KllPPll PSI OFFICERS Regent ............ David J. Lautsbaugh Vice-Regent ........ Victor B. Senkbeil Secretary ...................... Jack Young Treas. and Chaplain..James K. Main Historian ...................... Jack Young Samuel Hamilton William Juergens lL. to R.l : Jock Hanely, Sam Hamilton, Vic Senkbeil, Jack Young, Dean Raabe, Bill Foulk, Bill Juergens, Jim Main, John Stenzel, Bob O'Brien. 5 gi ,. V , 1- 'lj THETll PHI llELTll ,A-f' K BACK ROW: Estella Fahs, Kay Downing, Ketha Ridgway, Millie Motter, Virginia Clark, Joanne Sidey, Jackie Simpson, M. J, Bremyer, Eileen Ford, Rhea Koontz. ACTIVITIES OFFICERS Homecoming Tea-Fall President ..... .....................,.... E stella Fahs Winter Formal Sec.-Treas. .....,.... ............ R hea Koontz Senior Dinner Pledge Mistress .............. Mary Jo Bremyer Alumnae Luncheon Guard .............,..... ............. E ileen Ford Scholarship Plaque House President ..... ...... K ay Downing May Queen-Mary Joe Bremyer Sophomore Attendant-Millie Motter ' ' Ohio Northernl-1 PHI CHI vi '7 if If-f K FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : Rose, Evans, Lutz, Kusta, Parker. SECOND ROW: Woods, Moore, Mosman. THIRD ROW: Lippott, Brown, Stedcke, Hussey, Leifeld, Emrick. OFFICERS Actives President ................................ Miriam Lutz Miriam Lutz Vice-President .,..... ....... M arjorie Jo Brown Marilyn Purtell Secretary ............ ....,......... A rline Rose Jean Evans Treasurer .............. ........ E Inora Emrick Elnora Emrick Social Chairman ...,.. ........... M orie Parker Alumnae Secretary .......,.. Rosemary Hussey Social Events Oct. 28-Homecoming Teo-4-6 P.M. Jan. I2-Alumnae Dinner at the Arbogast Hotel Feb. IO-Valentine Formal at the Terrace Apr. I4-Theater Party ond Dance May I3-Mother's Day Dinner May Zi-Party for the Seniors Other Miscellaneous Events: Miriam Lutz was our candidate Homecoming Queen. oo Ohio Northern Won Basketball tou rnamen t. -Q1-43 for Marjorie Jo Brown Rosemary Hussey Arline Rose Marie Parker - Ruth Jackson Grace Cronbaugh Pledges Margie Stedcke Jane Leifeld LaDonna Kusta Kathryn Lippott Catherine Mosman Faye Moore Dorothy Woods ii., Tllll KllPPll KllPPll The Tau Kappa Kappas came through with the honors again this year when Virginia St. Louis was chosen homecoming queen. The most elaborate event of the year was our alumnae dinner held at the sorority house to which our alumni came from far and wide to talk over old times. Our social lite this year featured house dances and small informal parties. We closed the year with an alumnae tea on Commencement Day. FIRST ROW: Hay, Benny, Bible SECOND ROW: Boransy, St. Louis, Miller, Hardman, Boughn 1.2.7 UHUIR FIRST ROW, KL. to R.l: K. Ridgeway, J. Thomas, J. Leiteld, D. St. Louis, M. Lutz, M, Ber- mudas, M. Bible, M. Stedcke, J. Simpson. SECOND ROW: V Clark, D. Baum, M. Benny, L. McKinney, R. MacDonald, M. Archibald, D. Potter, P. Murray, L. Bushong, K. Mosman, J. Breese, J. Sidey. THIRD ROW: P. Olson, K. Lippott, J. Baker, L. Timmerman, R. Kleinoecler, W. Freeman, R. Leuthold, F. Moore, J. Biehn, V. St. Louis, B. Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: L. Perry, R. Weiner, B. Rider, R, Otero, P. Crosby, J. Halfhil, A. Berger, E. Campbell, M. Nelson, E. Cranston, N. Rolon, E. Lineberger, M Stone. Professor R. O. Clymer, Directory The tact that the choir was a great deal larger this year than during the previous year speaks well for the fine work ofthe director. Also a very gradual return to normal enrollment has begun and the choir is quick to show it. Being the only organization representing Ohio Northern to the public, in- creased interest and enthusiasm was shown in its success. Once again trav- eling as far as possible under restricted travel conditions the choir sang many times before appreciative groups in schools and churches. This year as in the past the choir along with the local choral society gave an impressive rendition of the Messiah to a large audience in alumni hall. ln recognition of National Music Week, the O.N.U. choir gave a spring concert in Alumni Hall. At graduation late in May, the choir made its last appearance for 1945. While the student body of Ohio Northern was greatly depleted during this year, as many of the organizations were kept active as possible. The result of the spring elections in which officers for next year were chosen showed that Lucille Bushong was chosen to head the Women's Athletic As- sociation, Kay Downing the Association of Women Students, and Russel! Leuthold the newly organized Student Christian Association. Along with these responsibilities various other offices were held by these busy students. Miss Bushong is also secretary of the O.N.U. Student Cooperative, Treasurer of S.C.A., and vice-president of A.W.S. ln addition to holding the important office of president of A.W.S., Miss Downing is secretary of the Senior class and is active in sorority activities. Mr. Leuthold serves as president of the O.N.U. Council of Student Government which was organized this winter quarter and also of the O.N.U. Student Cooperative dining club as well as the S.C.A. presidency. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucille Bushong, Russell Leuthold, Kay Downing. I0 u wt .AE Q wg W, 3 5 , ff .. , nw-nnmn-snug QR Q fx , HUIVIECUIVIINE UUEEN ww 'if' . ...WV lL. to R.l : Kay Downing, V. St. Louis, Queen, Ruth MacDonald, Miriam Lutz. Although there is a shortage of students on the campus this year, there is not a shortage of beauty. At the Homecoming football game between the Delta Sigs and a team made up of Kappa Psi's and Independents Miss Vir- ginia St. Louis, TKK, Ruled as queen. Chosen to be their queen by the students, Miss St. Louis with her court, Kay Downing, Theta, Ruth MacDonald, Independent, and Miriam Lutz, Phi Chi, made the homecoming celebration on that beautiful fall afternoon complete, and for a while the old time spirit was evident at O.N.U. The queen was presented a football with all the players names inscribed on it. Miss St. Louis also reigned queen of the Homecoming dance held in Taft gym in the evening after the annual alumni banquet. 06 u ii FIRST ROW: P. Crosby, T. Webb, J. Kitzler, R. Ortero, C. Irwin, W. Burkholder, B. Freeman, L. Archer. SECOND ROW: B. Snyder, D. Hinebaugh, G. Smith, B. Peterson, Ralston, B. Weiner, E. Ingle. il: Bella Sigma Phi This year as in l944, Northern did not have a regular varsity toot- ball schedule. However, in answer to a challenge by the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity to a football game, a Kappa Psi- Independent team met them on the Athletic Field as a part of North- ern's annual homecoming-Oct. I9. Though neither team had extensive training or preparation, a hard- tought game was played, the Delta Sigs emerging victorious. The 'Final score was 26-O - but the Kappa Psi-Independent team claim- ed the score did not tell the whole story. Reverend Lee M. Moore and Coach Clyde Lamb kindly donated their services as referee and umpire. , .b- 4. 4 4. Eli' .-. . 1 I :JD -' ' 71 X P I 'Y ' ii' I if ' f,- J nn, .nn-.Q g y S ., , , .,., 0 , - 4 la? ' . I -'Y ' , Q fp I I 'I ,QA , ' 1 , 1 1-...Y uh - Iv- 'I at ,tffyn----I-sf ,-,-,,,...., it .,,i ws S . - ' - . 4 e .. -Q it . y wx ,. R 1 '- :- l I i ' ll VVLV f. -M y - as f for at si I e K 2- . Hlllla 51 HH ' f V .. 1 L -if ' 1, J I I1 W I ' Q- Wifi -sz-fl E - he 'E 'fff-isffi .Q '-.. ' ' 1 'if il Inde endems -. I.. ----. . . I H ff'-fini.--fv '-za I 2:-1 . ii- - -A 'I F2 W. F ' 1':'Gf .L..' ,i, fit' ' Her' 'fiz' lwlf9i'f'-eg' 'ein 46' ' - -fy ift'.r'1t7F' i555I'ff.,....fQ ' fl.-4. ' l FIRST ROW: Kimble, J. Stenzel, B. Underwood, H. Thompson, R. Leuthold, B. Foulk, J. Main, E. Lineberger, D. Baum. SECOND ROW: T. Evans, J. Brunetto, B. Kleinolder, G. Brandle, C. McKellogg, E. Cranston, B. Juergens. UIVIEN' SPURTS ,1 , ' -at im' N J, 3.4-'Aa . J. Evans, C. Mosman, M. Stedcke, F. Moore, J. Leifeld, L. Kusta, A. Rose, M. J. Brown, M. Parker, E. Emrick. D. Woods, M. Lutz, PHI CHI BASKETBALL EHlllVlPS Our calendar for the year l944-45 yield- ed very little activities for the women of the campus. To welcome to the campus the new freshmen and as a get-to-gether for the old members of the Women's Athletic Association a treasure hunt with a weiner roast afterwards was held in September. ln January the intra-mural basketball games were played. The winner of the class games was the Freshman team from Turner Hall. The games between the sorority houses were won by the Phi Chi Sorority, captained by Jean Evans and Miriam Lutz. ln March, following a pot-luck supper held in the Little Gym, the girls' on the campus participated in the annual Minor Sport's Tournament. The Awards' Banquet, held in May at the Little Gym, was the final event of the Sports' calendar year. OFFICERS Theda Wilt ................,................. President Estella Fahs ...... ........ v ice-president Rhea Koontz ..... .......... S ecretary Jean Evans .......t..A.. ............... T reasurer Gretchen Baughn Georgia Edwards ............Social Chairman ..............Volleyball Jean Thomas ................................ Archery Rhea Koontz, Ma Jean Evans .... . ry Jo Bremyer ............ Minor Sports ........Basketball 7 08 BASKETBALL R. Otero, B. Foulk, B. Kleinolder, E. Ingle, H. Thompson, J. Kitzler, L. Archer, B. Juergens, B. Freeman, B. Peterson. With the war taking away so many of our men, it was not posible for Northern to have a varsity basketball team. ln the winter quarter, however with the return of a few ex-servicemen, a team of Northern men entered an Independent League, under the direction of Reverend Lee M. Moore ot Ada. The games were played at the Ada Armory on Wednesday nights. The team was sponsored by the University and numerals were awarded to the players. Bill Peterson was captain and also coach. As usual at Northern, the team had a successful season, losing only one game during the season, and that to the league champions. ll E Elected by the student body to reign Queen of May at Ohio Northern was Miss Mary Jo Bremyer, the senior candidate. Surrounded by her court, on the stage of Lehr auditorium, the floral crown was placed upon the pretty Queen by the president of the Student Council. Miss Bremyer ruled over the May Day Dance which was held in the eve- ning, culminating a busy day of activi- ties on the campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Leifeld, Georgia Edwards, Mary .lo Bremyer, Mildred Williams, Doris St. Louis. May Day Clean-up Something new was added to cam- pus activities this year. Under the direction of a faculty committee and the Student Council a general campus clean-up was conducted. Students took time out from their classes and, as a part of May Day celebration, transplanted shrubbery, trimmed side- walks, replaced broken sidewalks, painted doors and lamp posts, and did many other odd jobs around the Uni- versity. At noon a picnic dinner was served by the faculty at the Terrace followed by a ball game in the early afternoon, and May Day activities in the late afternoon and the dance in the evening. A PART OF THE CLEAN-UP GANG! FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Brunetto, Hudock, Thomas, Berger, Shamp, Lutz, Cranston, Parker, Schwartz, Hamilton, St. Louis, Taylor, Young, O'Brien, Wilt, Emrick, Murray. SECOND ROW: Baker, Sidey, Bremyer, Archer, Evans, Leuthold, lngle, Dr. Binkley, Kleinoeder, Rolon, Brandle, Dr. McClure, Peterson, Stenzel, Klingler. 109 1945 Franklin Berger, Jr., B.S. in E.E. Ada, Ohio Marguerite Louise Bible, B.A. Ada, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa 3,4, Repor- ter 3,4, Vice. Pres. 3,4, Pledge Mistress, 4, Y.W.C.A., Soc. Chair. 4, T.K.K., House Treas. 4, Choir 4, Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 4, Student Co-op., 4. Gene Lee Brandle B.S. in M.E. Sandusky, Ohio Mary Joan Bremyer, B.S. in Phar. Dover, Ohio Pres. Terrace Hall 3, Engi- neer's Queen 3, Vice Pres. A. W. S., 4, W.A.A. Board 4, May Queen 4. Ward J. Burkholder, B.A. Painsville, Ohio A.C.S. Student Affiliate l,2, Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, House- manager and Viice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Mary Evelyn Stone Campbell, B.S. in Ed. A.W.S. Pres., 4, Girls Trio 2,3 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Choir l, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres., 4, Y.W.C.A., l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, 3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3, Board 2,3, Freshman Players l, Northern Players 2,3, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,4, Omega Phi Kappa l, 2,3,4, O.N.U Band 2. Florence L. Cordero, B.A. Clyde, Ohio Wilna Jean Evans, B.S. in Ed. Youngstown, Ohio Thomas Rice Evans, B.S. in C.E. Rahway, New Jersey 0 SENIOR DIHEETUHY Estella Fahs, B.A. Mansfield, Ohio Ralph Gaylord Garner, B.S. in Phar. Richard Eugene Goforth, B.A. Ada, Ohio Evelyn Clarissa Hardman, B.S. in Phar. Ada Ohio Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, O.N.U.P.A. l, Orchestra l, Moorman House Sec. l, Tau Kappa Kap- pa Sorority 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, A.W.S. Treas. 2, lst Vice-Pres., 3, Pres. Pan Hel- lenic Council 4, Homecoming Queen 3, Pres. House Council 3. Hiram B. Holdridge, B.A. Alger, Ohio O.N.U. Ministerial Ass'n., l,2, 3,4, Pres. 4. Charles F. Erwin, B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Delta Sigma Phi, 2,3,4, House manager 3,4, Pres. 4. Nazar Kasparian, B.S. in Phar. Jack Colby Linsey, B.A. Mt. Victory, Ohio Ruth Ellen MacDonald, B.S. in Ed. Elyria, Ohio Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Pres. 3, Wesley Fellowship l,2, 3,4, Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Omega Phi Kappa l,2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Ensemble 4, Band 2,3, Student Co-op. 4. James K. Main, B.S. in Phar. Columbus, Ohio Robert Russell Meredith, B.A. Evanston, lllinois Lois Lee Perry, B.S. in Ed. New Hampshire, Ohio Choir l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, 4, Cabinet 3,4, Wesley Fellow- ship l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, As- sociate Director of Wesley Stu- dent Center 3,4, W.A.A. l,2, 3, Cabinet 2,3, Northern Play- ers 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Fresh. Play- ers l, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, Pres. Ohio Epsilon Chapter, Omega Phi Kappa l,Z,3,4, House Council l, House Pres. l. Marjorie Powell l0mlerl, B.S. in Ed. Ada, Ohio A.W.S. Pres. 3, Theta Phi Delta Sec. 2, Vice Pres. W.A.A. 3, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Elsie Marie Hunter Pugh, B.A. Akron, Ohio Alpha E. Salter, B.S. in Ed. Columbus Grove, Ohio Edward Eugene Schilling, B.A. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Choir l, Band l, A.C.S. l, Y. M.C.A. Cabinet l, Executive Committee of Student Co-op. 4, Pres. of Class 4. Doralee Jane Shamp, B.A. Ney, Ohio Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3, House Pres. 2, House Council 2, Student Council 4, O.N.U. Student Co- op. 4. Theda A. Wilt, B.S. in Ed. Jeffersonville, Ohio Sec. W.A.A. 2, Pres. Omega Phi Kappa 3,4, Pres. W.A.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. Y.W.C.A. 3,4, Y.W. Delegate to Geneva Con- ference 3, Departmental Hon- ors, Health and Phys. Ed. '-Lai 7946 We Return in Normal Reopening of fraternities, extra chairs in classrooms, reappearance of various campus organizations, partici- pation in Ohio Conference athletics, crowded hallways on registration and chapel days, students flooding out of buildings between classes-all these point to the re- turn to normal college life at Northern. We hope this section of our annual will reflect this situation. Since the classes were as yet not organized, class pictures are not complete but only representative. The Editor PEHSUNALITIES +'l'LwJfwdflf 451mm Jfwm-.ffwmgfagg Hamm, lllllllTlUNS TU THE FACULTY Dr. Simeon Guterman Professor of History and Political Science Hazel Lincoln Head of Commercial De- partment Rev. C. Luther Stoger Instructor of Greek Miss Sarah Dunning Dean of Women Leslie Gambill Secretary to President Rev. Marian E. Tinsler Assistant to President Dean of Men Professor of Bible and Philosophy Ruth Post Instructor of Accounting Dr. Harry H. Vannorsdall Head of the Department of Education Mrs. Wilfred C. Binkley Chairman of Publicity Dr. Karl Raider Professor of Music Betty Hinkle Secretary to Registrar Marjorie Powell Omler Instructor ot Women's Physical Education 7 Q-ff 36-. D-6.46 1 Q , it W lea JJ Evan R. Owens Grace Cronbaugh Edwin O. Lineberger Ruth Jackson William Foulk Georgia Edwards Victor Senkbeil Raymond Boyer Jack C. Miller Darwin Secord Robert Smythe A. Scott Burdick Russell B. Leuthold Thomas Fetter Robert Cowan Ellsworth Campbell Carmen Alvarez Edwin Ingle Virginia St. Louis David Lutin Rosemary Hofer Stanley Markey Kay Downing Willis Jarvis Jean Grundler Bloom Paul A. Weaver Betty Watters Collins Stackhouse Helen Gunsett Harry Thompson Kenneth Hoard Sanford J. Strauss Robert Carey Robert Frysinger 4 'l -1 ll l l ll ll la ,L ll 64 ft! we Fvin '5' fp... S lin gs Q 2:13 Y :,: 1: ::. 3 . -.Ji , EU 1-'1 JUNIU S . 3 , 4 ,-, ,Y .,.,,---- ef - L FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Pigosse, J. Petter, A. Rose, K. Mosman, L McKinney SECOND ROW: L. Bushong, J. Biehn, M. Moffer, J. Leifeld, R. Hinds, C Fillinger THIRD ROW: B. Boker, D. Holzcnephel, D. Huey, F. Gren, W. Schmied 'T' W' 1- 'T' ff-It W 'I ' I 1 5 . U I - ua ' ' If ' E 'I I, r , sp- L ll 31 ll fl IQ ll: ll E A I . I, I. I I . na ' I, les ' IJ II FIRST ROW, ILeft to Rightlz Quatman, IProfessorl, Cook, Witt, Baker, Navarre, lProfessorI Bruzzese SECOND ROW: Schmit, Parriano, Edmundson THIRD ROW: Carhart, Fetter, Goforth, Payne, Brunetto FOURTH ROW: Culvert, Meals, Bowsher, Shaw, Weller, Rinebolt FIFTH ROW: Drake, Rittenour, MacDonald, Mayer, Hunt, Zeller SIXTH ROW: Rizor, Trueblood, Vogel, Shirk, Tehan, Matsuoka SEVENTH ROW: Beck, Conner, Oxley, Brodacker, Thomas J- . i llililllwii Phillip Cusamano Robert Weiner Paul Chenoweth George Macdonald James Allcroft Albert Monroe Jeanne Secord Marjorie Stedcke . Catherine- Coppess June Whiteman Janice Parks Pat Murray Doris St. 'Louis 4 -1 . - , Pl HE Ei llll E ll i I 4 i . Joe Rodgers Robert Vogel Thomas Streeper Carl Powers Chester Chambers Fred Keenan James Black Roy Chaflin Brice Jones Russell Girton Donald Spencer Donald Mestamaker Robert Mapes Milburn Hinds Alice Sprague Eloise Crawford FHESHIVIEN H F ii James Dickman Harold Rothchild Leslie Ackerman John Dayton Robert Snyder Gerald Lamale Clay VanWinkle William Clutch Carl Mathews Ann Campbell Martha Rothe Carolyn Frueh Evelyn Eich Joyce Beers Elizabeth Patrick Gloria Horst Mary Sagar 9 w 20 M il 'EE E H N W B15 ,fag '. 1' ' ' ' .w ' 1 5 g X . I' ' ' ' f' ff 1' an ' 1 a-.fi U Warren Wolf Business Manager Russell Leuthold Editor-in-chief ill t P !-4 ua. Sub-Editors Kay Downing .............. Art Editor Jo Sidey .................... Copy Editor Elsworth Carnpl3ell..Senior Editor Ketha Ridgway ...... Society Editor Arline Rose ............ Sports Editor STANDING, lLett to Rightl: C Gallon, R. Doty, C. Fillinger, M Stedclce, Beck, L. Snee, B. Wol- fram, B. Davenport. SEATED: J. Baker, D. Danner, J Biehn, A. Hudock, G. Edwards, P. Campbell. General Staff Gloria Horst, Juanita Larimore Deanne Ritter. 22 THE NUHTHERN Lois Mae Snee Harry Connover's choice! Miss Lois Mae Snee! Out of the field of eleven contestants nominated by fraternity men Miss Snee was named The beauty of beauties and we certainly agree with his choice. We are proud to present the i946 Northern Queen. T1 D Q3 p.LXCE 31,4 Q3 4' WN' G 1 MARION +P' KETHA MAF. RIDGWAY QE Fglooa Q 'Won vi? smv MAE wrmmzs JUAN ITA LARRI MORE Rum aacxspn VIRGINIA CLARK JANE. LEIFELD CAROLYN F RU EH b Z4 HlllVlEEUlVllN -..- Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Downing, Gretchen Baughn, Queen, Don Gentile, Lucille Bushong, Marjorie Jo Brown. The old time homecoming spirit was in full swing at Northern as Miss Gretchen Baughn, Tau Kappa Kappa, of Jeffersonville, Ohio was crowned annual homecoming queen. Unusual interest was attached to this usually festive occasion as the famed Major Don Gentile, one man air force of Piqua, Ohio placed the floral crown upon the pretty Queen. With Miss Baughn and Major Gentile at the crowning were her attendants, Miss Kay Downing, Theta, Miss Lucille Bushong, lndependent, and Marjorie Jo Brown, Phi Chi. The afternoon was made complete by the burial of Bluffton on the Delta Sig lawn after that team lost to Ohio Northern on the gridiron for the second straight time Zl to O. After the annual alumni banquet in Taft gym, students and alumni, as well, spent the rest of the day dancing to the music of the Findlay all girl's orchestra. ORGANIZATIONS xjaatefuqitiu 45 .E. Jf01'l0'L6lfl,l:QA., 4 Klulm, 4 Spdda, ohio Alpha of EPSIIUN IFRIIIEHNITII 26 SEATED: R. Girton, W. Bennett, M. Hinds, D. Wilson, C. Keyser, G. Lamale, J. Thuma. SECOND ROW: C. Buck, P. Cambill, K. Bair, J. Halfhill, R. Duvall, W. Hunter, L. Butler, P. Girton, R. Mapes, A. Rolon, D. Everett, J. Wilson. THIRD ROW: W. Turner, C. Toplitf, J. Zink, C, Maul, J. Miller, W. Krietzer, L. Good, C. Reese, H. Friddell, W. Houston. FOURTH ROW: D. Reese, J. Carey, R. Leist, J. Ridgwoy. FIFTH ROW: S. McCoy, J. Brewer, W. Burnes, J. McCardeI, H. Sousley. L. King, W. Arthur, W. Sousley and J. Hanley were not present when picture was taken. OFFICERS President ........... ..................,....... ,.... W i lliam Hunter Vice President ...... ....... L owell Butler Secretary ........ ...... R obert Duvall Comptroller ....... ..... S cott McCoy Pledge Master ............. ..... ............. ..... ..... ...... J o h n Z ink Historian .... Q ................................................................... Carl Maul Faculty members: Huber, Freeman, Dobbins, Binkley. In I943 Sigma Phi Epsilon went to war and was dormant on Ohio North- ern Campus for three years. Sig Ep became active again in the tall of I945 when Bill Hunter and Bob Duvall returned to the campus. The house opened at the beginning of the Winter quarter, the dining room, the Spring quarter. Now Sig Ep is in full swing with seventeen brothers and twenty-three pledges. PHI lVlU llELTll Mu Beta Chapter founded in 1926 OFFICERS Harmon Meihls, Jr. .... ........ . ......... ............. P r esident James Mitchell ..... ..,..... V ice President Robert Mauck ...,.. ............. S ecretary Donald King .............. ............. T reasurer Quentin Maxfield ...,.. ...,........ C omptroller Earl Brush ............. ...... S ergeant at Arms John Thutt ..... .................Chaplain Phi Mu Delta Fraternity was closed at the end of the Spring Quarter of l943 when the last of the brothers and pledges entered the service. During the Winter Quarter of this year the men who had been discharged returned and redecorated the interior of the house and have it open once again and functioning as an active fraternity on the campus. f 'V M 4 1 -nfl BACK ROW: Prof. Lowman, G. Williams, D, Shamp, J. Hutton, C. Strasbaugh, C. Gossman, H. Schipper, J. Banks. SECOND ROW: J. Dunlap, P. Sutton, R. Boyd, R. Jewell, E. Brush, J. Thutt, J. Mitchell, D. King, FRONT ROW: H. Meihls, A. Monroe, R. Mouck, R. Boyer, D. Cowan, Q. Moxfield, R. Cowan. I2 28 llllllill isi FRONT ROW, IL. to R.l: John W. Stenzel, William D. Foulk, Victor B. Senkbeil, Jack M. Young, William Bailey, William Funk. BACK ROW: Virgil R. Sunday, Samual C. Hamilton, Fred R. Pedrosa, William D. Warner, Robert J. O'Brien, Brice T. Bovenizer, Robert W. Gallagher. NOT IN PICTURE: James Schaeffer, E. McDwitt, R. Rees, P. Bryant, and F. Hannamon. OFFICERS Regent .......... .................. .............. J a ck M. Young Vice Regent .... ....... S amual C. Hamilton Secretary ...... ..... J ohn W. Stentzel Treasurer ..... ...... V ictor B. Senkbeil Chaplain .... ----.. W illiam D. Foulk Historian' .... ..... W illiam D. Warner Our twelve pledges are: Robert Smith, Ray Berry, William Funk, Rich- ard Dorn, Arden Miller, Henry Thaxton, Richard Minino, Samual Moore, Charles Scheiber, Raymond Parcher, LeRoy Chaltin, and Richard Hill. Although the membership became very low, the Kappa Psi Fraternity was able to remain open during the war, being the only professional fraternity at Northern to do so. With the return of several brothers from service and the addition-of many pledges, the house is back to normal pre-war standards. DELTA lEMll Pill OFFICERS President .......... ...............,. ..... R o bert Kleinoeder Vice-President .... .A..... W illiam Peterson Secretary ..,..... ..... L awrence Archer Treasurer .......... .......... N orman Blair Faculty Advisor .... ..... P rot. A. R. Webb The Alpha Eta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity is the only national fraternity on Ohio Northern's campus that was able to keep its doors open all through the war. At this writing the fraternity boasts thirty- three active brothers and eighteen pledges. FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : Lawrence Archer, Warren Wolfe, Charles Huston, Pete Miller, Kenneth Hoard, Phil West, Norman Blair, Charles Purvis, Kenneth Oberly. THIRD ROW: Paul Byers, Charles Long, William VanHorn, Charles O'Bryant, Dale Huey, William Krofft, Robert Donkelaar, Dick Collins, Lawrence Weber, Dick Mahla, Theodore Kling- ler, Paul Chenoweth. SECOND ROW: Harold Remsberg, Robert Davenport, Tom Steele, Paul Rizor, William Powell, Prof. A. R. Webb, Robert Kleinoeder, William Freeman, Loren Schoenberger, DeFord Schuall, Collins Stackhouse, Robert Minke. FOURTH ROW: George MacDonald, Gary Dodds, Donald Pond, Frank Liles Jr., William Peterson, George Thursby, Carl Brookhauser, Lawrence Zimmerman, John McChandlish. Those not present when picture was taken are: John Booth Jr., Ellsworth Campbell, Paul Capell, Norman Harvey, Robert Jadson, Fred Keenan, Raymond Klingler, Joe Rogers, Chuck Rothchild, and William Wright. 129 'l'lllE7lll MPM Plll l 0 FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : J. Bruzzese, R. Staub, R. Leonard, E. Gren, J. Benson, R. Moriarty. SECOND ROW: C. Stang, J. Wojcekoski, F. Gren, P. Cusomono. Zeta Chapter of the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity reopened the Winter Quarter of l945-46, when several of the brothers returned from the United States service. The house was completely redecorated during the Spring quarter. Evidence of back to normal operation was shown when the first house dance was held April 27, l946. THETll PHI llEl.Tll OFFICERS President .........,. ....,.,................. ...... R I1 ea Koontz Vice-President ..... ................. M illy Matter Secretary .......,... ,.... K etha Mae Ridgeway Treasurer ............ .............. V irginia Clark Pledge Mistress ...... ........ K ay Downing Guard .....,,............ ..... J ackie Simpson Historian ........... ................. J o Sidney News Reporter .,... ...... C armen Alvarez ACTIVITIES Fall Quarter-House Dance, Homecoming Tea. Winter Quarter-Winter Formal, Wiener Roost. Spring Quarter-Senior Dinner, Alumni Luncheon. Q 5 FIRST ROW, CL. to R.l : L. Snee, C. Alvarez, K. Downing, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: J. Sidey, M. Campbell, V. Clark, B. Watters, R. Koontz, M. Keltz, M. Spar. THIRD ROW: M. Dapore, M. Friddell, J. Simpson, M. Matter, K. Ridgeway, R. Doty, C. Miller 2 if PHI CHI OFFICERS Marjorie Jo Brown ................................. ............ P resident Rosemary Hussey Hinds ...... Vice-President Arllrle Rose .................,........,. ........,... S ecretary Catherine Mosman ................... .............. T reasurer Jane Leifeld, Margie Stedcke ...... ....,, S ociol Chairmen Doris St. Louis ......................... .....,....., P ledge Mistress Faye Moore ....... ....... A lumnae Secretary The activities for Fall quarter included a Brunch at Homecoming in honor of our Founders, a Pot-luck dinner for the Alumnae, and a House Dance. During Winter quarter we held a Tea for our Alumnae, and our Winter Formal-the Sweetheart Ball. Spring quarter social events were a picnic, a hike with a wiener roast afterwards, a party for our seniors and our annual Mother's Day Dinner and Program. Participation in the Tri-Sorority Formal Dance will end our activities for this year. FIRST ROW: M. J. Brown, A. Campbell, D. Ritter, L. Shirley. SECOND ROW: K. Lippott, M. Stedcke, A. Rose, C. Fillinger, J. Leifeld, D. St. Louis, R. Hinds, E. Crawford. THIRD ROW: S. Hamakawa, E. Hood, F. Moore, C. Mosman, D. lmler. NOT IN THE PICTURE: R. Haris, R. Jackson and G. Cronbaugh. ' 'F-W 5 ...Yr ' lllll llllll llllll FIRST ROW, IL. to R.l: Georgia Edwards, Juanita Larimore, Rebecca Wol- fram, Jean Thomas. SECOND ROW: Doris Donner, Jerry Biehn, Vir- ginia St. Louis, Audrey Hudock, Martha Savage. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Mary Jane Schwartz, Mary Ann Sullivan, Pat Murray. QW' OFFICERS President ,,..,....... Vice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... We love to express our feelings in more picturesque fashion than plain prose, and SO... l'm the typical Tau Kappa girl . . . With blonde, brunette, and redhead curl . . We always have out our welcome mat Which lies at the door to welcome us back. Juanita has glamour, Martha campaigns, Audrey has humor, and Gretchen reigns. ....................Jean Thomas .....Virginia St. Louis ......Audrey I-ludock .........Doris Donner Georgia has talent, Doris has charm . . . Jean sings Arias, Ginny sets alarms Becky received her gold band . . . And Jerry worships her diamonded hand. Pat uses air mail when writing to the Yanks, Mary Jane plays homage to science And Mary Ann Plays pranks. That's all of us and so we repeat The TAU KAPPA KAPPAS CAN'T BE BEAT! 4 'ii .fail 5 inf 'Ni' l i- ,Q il 5 lil i li' , if ii, ff, ig 1,1 l i iii ' it '1 Q ii, 'r ,Q fl. 'ii '-..:' lf 'Z ii l. V I-A ll! l. J I MW!! i .ani FIRET ROW, lL. to RJ : W. Klutch, R. Mahla, J. MacLey, W. Schmied, G. Cooker, R. Cowan, R. oyer. SECOND ROW: C. Stang, J. Ulmen, R. Staub, R. Leonard, M. Stevens, D. Keller, J. Walker, C. Chambers, R. Girton, R. Weiner, R. Monroe, D. Mestemaker, C VanWinkle, H. Dick, L. Bushong, E. Eich, J. Beers, R. Harris. THIRD ROW: R. Doty, E. Gallon, W. Gingrich, K. Matsuoka, J. Tehan, J. Kumler, V. Lally, R. McWhirter, C. Mathews, J. Whiteman, D. Ritter, G. Horst, J. Thomas, J. Brunetto. FOURTH ROW: E. Gingrich, D. Mathews, C. Gould, R. Leuthold, B. Keller, R. Jewel, P. Sutton, J. Bloom. OFFICERS President .............. .................... . . - ..... Russell Leuthold Vice-President ..... .......... E lten Gallon Secretary ......... .......... L ucille Bushong Treasurer ...... ......... . .... P aul R. Cowan Advisor ................................. .. ........................ Rev. Marian Tinsler Executive Committee Members-at large ................ Gloria Horst Deane Ritter, Earl Gingrich A popular place for students to eat is the Student Cooperative at the Terrace. Operated in true cooperative style it is student owned and managed. By payment of an investment fee one becomes a voting member and has a voice in the operation of the restaurant. At the end of each quarter any money left in the treasury from the regular price of the meals is returned to the members, Thus there is at last one place at Ohio Northern where students can eat for the amount at the cost of the food. .iw r: The Association of Women Stu- dents is composed of all the women on the campus. Each woman automatic- ally becomes a member upon entering the University. The A.W.S. board is the executive board of this association and acts as a legislative group. This year the A.W.S. conducted Freshmen initiation in the fall, installation and leadership dinners, tea for the Feder- ated Women's Clubs, sponsored the Starlight Christmas formal dance and the Ava Maria chapel during the same season. lt also conducted various feminine forums during the year and Senior week in May. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Bushong, M. Steclcke, M. Motter, D. St. Louis, K. Downing. SEATED: Dean Dunning. PllN-HELLENIC EUUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Thomas, J. Brown, R. Hinds, J. Simp- son, K. Ridgeway. SEATED: Dean Dunning. Pan-Hellenic Council is a represent- ative body governing rules and regula- tions between sororities. lt conducted this year's rush week and sorority ini- tiation week. The tri-sorority dance held on May 5, was sponsored by this group and was a fine success. llUllS El House Council is composed of the presidents from each of the women's residences. They consider rules and regulations within houses, and discuss the perplexing problems of their various groups. Existing primarily for the correlation and cooperation of the various houses, it provides a common body in which can be discussed the problems of all girls whether independent or sorority. SEATED, lL. to R.l : J. Biehn, K. Downing, Miss Dunning, M. Motter, J. Simpson. STANDING: L. Bushong, D. St. Louis, J. Brown, M. Campbell, M. Spar, M. Depore, M. Stedcke, J. Leifeld, J. Thomas. L 1 1 i 3 Sllll fllllll E llllfll. 1 i i I ' FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : B. Baker, G. Edwards, D. Donner, A. Rose, J. Leifeld, K. Ridgeway. SECOND ROW: R. Smyth, R. Leuthold, R. Mauk, J Mitchel, J. Young, W. Hunter, J. Brunetto, T. Wolfram, J. Stenzel. OFFICERS President ...... ......................... J ack Young Secretary ...... ....................... D oris Donner Treasurer ............ Mildred Williams Motter Advisor .... .......... R ev. Marian Tinsler The Ohio Northern University Council of Student Government was organized in the Spring of l945 with the aid of Dr. McClure. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and scholarship, to work cooperatively for the betterment of the University, and to create o united campus spirit for the social, edu- cational, and spiritual advancement of all. Under the guidance of Dr. Binkley, who was the advisor at that time, the council finished a successful year as a student or- ganization. ln i946 with a new advisor and officers, it continued to function and branched out into many activities in which all Northern students, regardless of affili- ations, are vitally interested. All sororities and fraternities, as well as independent groups, are represented in this body and it is here that the common interests of all are advanced. 7 'l'llE Pl. EES -lilRgTkROW, IL. to R.l: G. Horst, D. Ritter, A. Rose, B. Wolfram, M. Campbell, F. Rae, . a er. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, J. Larimore, G. Edwards, B. Baker, J. Sidey, K. Downing, L. Snee. THIRD ROW: M. Hinds, D. Donner, J. Leifeld, R. Hinds, A. Hudock, M. Stedcke, R. Doty, M. Spar, J. Simpson, F. Moore, J. Brunetto. OFFICERS President ............ .................. .............. F a ye Moore Vice-President ...... ........... J ackie Simpson Secretary ......... ...... B ecky Irby Woltrom Treasurer ...... .................. J ack Carey A sure sign of back to normal times is an increased interest in Northern Players. lts meetings held weekly at the Terrace were well attended. Local talent was here shown by the varied informal programs that were presented by members of the group. Make up demonstrations and drama talks held the keen interest of would be actors and actresses. The height of achievemnt for the year was reached on March 19 when the Sidney Howard production, The Silver Cord, was presented to a large and appreciative audience. THETH HLPHH PHI Northern players is affiliated with the national honorary fra- ternity, Theta Alpha Phi. Be- cause of their outstanding work in the production of The Silver Cord and other previous plays at Northern, four members of the local organization have gained eligibility to this honor. SEATED, lL to R.l: Rosemary Hussey Hinds, Mildred Williams Motter, Faye Moore. STANDING: Major Deming, Joe Brunetto. CHST UF THE SILVER CURB STANDING: Joe Brunetto, Major Deming, Kelly Danford. SEATED, lL. to R.l 2 Faye Moore, Mildred Motter, Rose- mary Hinds, Audrey Hudock. Under the capable direction of Major Cliffe Deming and with Kelly Danford, Ada High school dramatics teacher, playing a dif- ficult role, Northern Players pre- sented The Silver Cord. This play will be remembered as one of the best plays ever given at Northern and the work of the en- tire cast speaks highly of their acting ability and the superb dir- ection of Mr. Deming. 9 4 Nll Tllllil lllllll For Thirty-two years Nu Theta Kappa has been a source of inspiration and recognition in the College ot Engineering. Only outstanding Engineering Students may be elected to this local hon' orary Fraternity, During the war the Nu Theta Kappa was inactive. This year it reopened when brothers, formerly in the service, returned to the campus. Returned brothers are: Earl Brush, Robert Smyth, Paul Huddle, Wade Huber, and Richard Recker. President ........... Vice-President Treasurer ........ Secretary ..... Earl Brush Lawrence Archer Wade Huber Paul Huddle OFFICERS MEMBERS Robert Kleinoeder Theodore Klingler Franklin Liles Stanley Markey ......Frank Liles ....,...Larry Archer Bob Kleinoeder ........Ted Klingler Robert Smyth Harry Thompson Thomas Webb Richard Recker LEFT TO RIGHT, lseatedl: Thomas Webb, Lawrence Archer, Professor A. R. Webb, Robert Kleinoeder. LEFT TO RIGHT, lstandinglz Robert Smyth, Stanley Markey, Franklin Liles, Theodore Klingler. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Webb, Professor Fowler. 0 . . T E 'I'UlISTIVlIS'I'EH'S CLUB Q-' QV ,I-3-15-1-aq 55-1 , LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hunt, G. Thomas, J. Show, J. Meals, H. Voubel, M. Witt, R. Culvert, G. Smith, Mayer, R. Payne, G. Weller, J. Bruzzese. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Fetter, R. Baker, W. Conner, R. Zeller. The Toastmaster's Club, founded in l93-4, has been reactivated this year by the return of some of the old members. The club was inactive on this campus from I9-42 until l946. Weekly meetings are held, the purpose being to promote better forensic ability among the members. The meetings are presided over by a toastmaster who presents two member speakers. At the con- clusion of the speeches, each member of the organization offers his con- structive criticism and comment. BAND The orange and black of Ohio Northern's band is once more a familiar sight on the campus of O.N.U. After a two year absence it is indeed a wel- come sound to hear the band rehearsing on the Lehr stage at noons. Under the capable direction of Prof. Roider the band presented its first post-war concert and also took part in a combined concert with the choir in recogni- tion of national music week. Welcome also was the band at Northern's basketball games and the music afterward for dancing in the little gym was much appreciated. 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Harris, B. Gallagher, V. St. Louis, C. Fillinger, J. Burs, E. White, M. Elise, B. Trunk, M. Shank, R. Cowan, H. Miehls, W. Coffing, L. Bushong, M. Stedcke, J. Carey, Prof. Roider, Director K. Hoard, M. Rhothe, F. Rae, D. St. Louis, M. Spar, D. Ritter, P. Girton, J. Kerr, R. Bertrum, R. Corey, E. This. CHUIH .J . 1 ., ,,,, . . ,. ,,, t A A l A - 4 FIRST ROW, lL to R.l : R. Thompson, M. Gambill, J. Blythe, A. Pigosse, L. Shirley, Prof. Karl Roider, Director, D. lmler, S. Homakowa, M. Sager, G. Horst, F. Moore. SECOND ROW: B. Baker, M. Spar, M. Rothe, J. Beers, D. Potter, L. McKinney, D. Ritter, A. Campbell, J. Simpson, M. Matter. THIRD ROW: J. Thomas, J. Biehn, C. Fillinger, D. St. Louis, A. Blythe, L. Snee, M. Campbell, V. St. Louis, M. Stedke, E. Eich, R Harris. FOURTH ROW: J. Carey, E. This, W. Trunk, W. Coting, H. Miehls, A. Rolon, C. Long, J. Kemp. One leading organization that remained active on the campus through- out the war in spite ot depleted men's voices was the University choir. Under the leadership ofthe new director, Prof. Karl Roider, many tine concerts were given. Although the extended trips, which had to be dropped because of travel restrictions during the war, have not yet been resumed, the group has sung at various cities within reach by one evening auto travel. ln addition to the engagements away from Northern various concerts were given. lncluded in these are the Messiah at Christmas, the Easter festival and the combined program with the band in recognition ot National Music Week. I4 144 IVIINISTERIIIL ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Secord, E. Campbell, D, Spencer, Dr. Potter, E. Lineberger, Rev. Tinsler. OFFICERS President .............I.....,........................................ Edwin Lineberger Secretary and Treasurer ..,....................................... James l-lalthill Advisors .................................... Dr. J. A. Potter, Rev. M, E. Tinsler The ministerial association of Ohio Northern is an organization of all the ministerial students on the campus. Weekly meetings are held on Friday during the noon hour and the various problems pertaining to the ministry are here discussed under the leadership of the advisors, Rev. Tinsler and Dr. Potter. At various times outside speakers are called in to speak to the association and often chapel speakers are invited to have lunch with this group and to give it the benefit of their experiences. STUMT Q E.TSTilTll llSS QllTTi Because of the fact that there were so few men on the campus, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. were combined this year into a Student Christian Association. Affiliation with both the state and national associa- tions of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. have been continued and it has been our goal to com- bine the work on the campus. The S.C.A. had charge of activities during Freshman week and conducted a drive for the World Student Service Fund to aid students in other lands where the need was greatly in- creased by the war. Regular meetings, pro- gram and devotional, are held in the Y room of Alumni Hall twice monthly, cab- inet meetings being held on alternate Wed- nesday evenings. The S.C.A. also had charge of several chapel programs. ELECTIVE OFFICERS President ............... ...... R ussell Leuthold lst Vice-President ...... 2nd Vice-President ...,. Secretary .... Treasurer ........................ Advisors .... Miss Hazel Li ......Doris Donner ......Jean Thomas ....,..Jane Leifeld ..Lucile Bushong ncoln, Mrs. Roy- mond Dobbins, Prof. Frank Berger, Rev. Marian Tinsler. FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : J. Thomas, L. Bushong, J. Sidey, J. Simpson, D. Ritter, J. Beers, A. Rose. SECOND ROW: G. Edwards, J. Brunetto, C. Chambers, J. Dayton, G. Macdonald, R. Leuthalcl. F. Moore, J. Larimore. THIRD ROW: B. Wolfrom, K. Mosman, G. Horst, D. Donner, A. Hudock, M. Stedcke, B. Baker, R. Hinds, R. Doty, E. Eich, J. Leifeld, C. Fillinger, D. St. Louis. P S lllllllw lllim .-lf., H ,. ,. ,, . . , . 1 , .J , , , - -- FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : Dorothy Thompson, Marion Cofting, Marion Bryant, Rita Foltz, Shirley Rice, Ladonna Kusta, Mary Helen Black, Dawn Hill, Evelyne Maninna, SECOND ROW: Ruth Lautsbaugh, Evelyne Croft, Marie Dodds, Jane Shaw, Ann Weller, Wilma Bailey, Mary Krotft, Carmen Harison. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Brush, Jean Todd, Dorothy Harvey, Gerry Whalen, Pat Vogel, Belva Dickman, Virginia Hunt, Ann Huey, Dorothy Lutin, Maxine Oxley, Betty Bowling. FOURTH ROW: Francess Ailes, Iris Bolly, Rose Marie Vaubal, Inez Wolf, Dorothy Johns, Betty Wilson, Betty Johnson, Louella Powers, Margaret Smith. CAMPUS WlVES The Summer of i945 Professor A-. R. Webb and his wife founded the Campus Wives Club. They meet semi-monthly. The first meeting ot the month is a literary meeting in which the women engage themselves in some sort ot educational activities and the other meeting consists of entertain- ment. Two hostesses are appointed each time to provide refreshments. Once a quarter the husbands are invited for a party or dance. OFFICERS President .........,. .....,.............. ..... E l izabeth Markey Vice-President .... .,,...... W ilma Bailey Secretary ....... ....... R ita Foltz 46 VETERANS PtEMllZllTl ll Early in the fall quarter a meeting was called of all the veterans on the campus. Officers were elected and the group organized as one of the strong cmd influential groups at Ohio Northern. The officers then met and drew up a constitution which was accepted by the group and has become the basis for that organization here. Contact has been made with similar organiza- tions on other college campuses and with state organizations. As more veterans came to the campus the group grew in size so that the below picture is only representative of them. Veterans at Northern are assured a sympa- thetic organization to consider their problems. OFFICERS Commander .....,.... ....................... ...... Q u incy Dray Vice-Commander .... ...... W illis Jarvis Adjutant ..v........... ........ E lton Gallon Publicity ..... . .... Wayne Johnson FIRST ROW, KL. to R.l : J. Croft, H. Phaxton, B. Harrison, R. Snyder, P. Cowan, W. Gingrich. SECOND ROW: T. Woltrom, A. Monroe, P. Sutton, P Gambil, N Lawless, R. Boyer, W. Mahla, J. Foltz. THIRD ROW: T. Knapp, R. Rettig, E. Gallon, W. Schmied, R. Rice, J. Estep, D. Collins, H. Remsberg,. FOURTH ROW: Q. Dray, W. Ailes, E. Hicks, E. White, E. Gingrich, D. Cooper, L. Brentlinger. I4 Slnilenl Clnnnler nl ine innnenienn Society nl Civil Engineers FIRST ROW, IL. to R.l: Carl Brookhouser, William Powell, Robert Kleinoeder, and Charles Workman. SECOND ROW: Frank Liles, Jr., Dale Huey, William Goldenberg, Richard Collins, and Richard Recker. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Archer, William Jacobs, Harry Thompson, Robert Mauck, and John Seitz. FOURTH ROW: Theodore Klingler, Stanley Markey, Paul Sutton, Daniel Wilson, Hayward Dick, and Gary Dodds. Those not present when picture was taken are: Richard Bertram, Richard Evans, Charles Fisher, Earl Gingrich, William Van Horn, and Lawrence Weber. OFFICERS President .......... .................. ....... T h eodore Klingler Vice-President .... ..,.... R obert Kleinoeder Secretary .......... ........ L awrence Archer Treasurer ........... ........ . . ........... Dale Huey Faculty Advisor ..,... ...... . Professor A. R. Webb , The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is one of the organizations on the campus of which little is known by the majority of the student body and faculty. We are bound very close to the National Organization. Every other Monday night our meetings are held in the Hill Building. Films from the National are shown on Civil Engineering subjects. Speakers often come in at the invitation of the chapter. American Institute el Electrical Engineers . I WW, H-, ix ,if - A FRONT ROW, IL. to R.l : Keneth Oberley, Buschong, Robert Girton, C. D. Todd, Lang, Marcus G. Katkic. SECOND ROW:CaIvert, Vernon Williams, Preston Girton, Donald Reel, Lowell R. Dibble Charles Huston. THIRD ROW: J. R. Mitchell, Friddell, W. Z. Gingrich, Willard E. Cole, Robert E. Redick FOURTH ROW: Brush, Ailes, J. Smith, Paul Dyer, Ronald Dible. FIFTH ROW: Stang, Richard Schulthies, Getz, Bill Forsythe, Robert Wiener. SIXTH ROWIV Lally, Topliff, A. S. Burdick. NOT INCLUDED IN THE PICTURE ARE: Bennett, Gilbert, E. Jacobs, C. Staub, Zuspan, Brewster, Drake, R. Mauck, McCandIish, Snyder, Stevens. OFFICERS President ................................ A. S. Burdick Vice-President .... ...... P reston Girton Sect. and Treas. .. ...... Robert Wiener Mitchell, Powers American Seciely el Mechanical Engineers The A.S.M.E. is represented on the Northern Campus by a student chop- ter. Established in l92O, the function of this chapter has as its objective the promotion of mechanical engineering practices on the student level, just as the Senior society has this objective on the professional level. At meetings held semi-monthly, papers are presented and discussed. The culmination of this years activities will come in June, when the student chapter will send a delegation to represent it at a convention held in Detroit. While there, an inspection tour will be mode through the Plymouth Motors plant. FIRST ROW: W. Mauk, A. Rolon, W. Krofft, J. Croft, M. Sowards, H. Russell, Jr. SECOND ROW: J. Turney, G. Defefnbough, R. Preston V. P., C. Burkmaster. THIRD ROW: H. Remsberg, F. Miller, R. Donkelaar, G. Thinsby, W. Klutch. FOURTH ROW: D. Cooper, C. O'Bryont, P. Huddle, K. Hoard, F. Kusta. FIFTH ROW: R. Laux, D. King, D. Pond, J. Brewer, C. Matthew, Jr., C. Chambers, J. Forsyth. THOSE NOT iN THE PICTURE: J. Benson, J. Dickman, G. Florida, E. Hugus, P. Prueninger, A. Smith, T. Streeper, J. Ullman, G. Klest, R. Judson, D. Ehlmon, C. Keysor, T. Marshall, R. Smyth, Pres. W. II. II. FIRST ROW, IL. to RJ: Sidey, Matter, Stedcke, Biehn, Leiteld, Huclock, Thomas, Watters, Hinds. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Omler, advisor, Bushong, Campbell, M. Campbell, Doty, Kelts, Snee, Rose, Moore. THIRD ROW: Ritter, Downing, Frueh, Beers, B. Baker, Eich, Larimore, Hamikowa. Heads of sports were: Softball ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.................. Audrey Hudock Archery ,,,.,,.,...,,........,.... ........ J ean Thomas Volleyball .... ........... J erry Biehn Basketball ........ Millie MOTTEV Badminton ,, ,.,,,. ........ D Gris Sf. Louis Minor Sports ....,., ......,...A........ R hea Koontz, Betty Mae Watters Social Chairman..Jane Leifeld, Marge Stedcke The Woman's Athletic Association had a very busy year. Besides the various intra- mural sports, a basketball game with Heidel- berg, minor sports night, a theater party, and several play days hightlighted the year. At the annual awards banquet on May Z, Joe Sidey, Lucile Bushong and Betty Mae Watters re- ceived sweaters, while letters were awarded to Faye Moore, Georgia Edwards, Jean Thomas, Jo Brown, Marge Stedcke, Jane Leiteld, Arline Rose, Deane Ritter, Mary A. Spar, Jackie Simpson, Millie Motter, and Rosemary Hinds. OFFICERS lL. to R.I Vice-President .................................. Jo Sidey President ......... ....... L ucile Bushong Secretary ...... ....,..... F aye Moore Treasurer ...... ...... R osemary Hinds 2 llllllCHES Mr. Clyde Lamb Mr. Clyde Lamb, returning after a one year leave of absence, is head of the athletic department. Along with a full schedule in this position, he also was head coach of the football team. Members of the team, fans, and the athletic department are very grate- ful to Rev. Lee M. Moore for taking time out from his various activities to assist in coaching the football team. It was largely due to the fact that he was willing and able to be in charge of practice sessions that could not be attended by Mr. Lamb that football was made possible at Northern this year. Also a welcome addition to the coaching department this year was Jack Guy. Under his capable direction the first post war basketball team enjoyed a successful season. EHEEHLEHUELE LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Carey, Milly Motter, Mary Alice Spar, Juanita Larimore, Gus Cranston. lt was somewhat strange to those who had been at Northern during the years when there was very little sports activity here, to hear the sound of hundreds ot cheering voices, playing ot the pep band, and being lead in cheers by enthusiastic cheerleaders. To these tive goes a great deal of credit for renewing the old sports spirit and their loyalty and support was felt by the teams. 5PRlNG SPUBTS Considerable discussion could be heard around Taft gym after the basket- ball season was over about track and baseball. Returning veterans interested in these sports are responsible tor this and though it is not certain it all plans can be carried out, it certainly sounds good. Something new in sports at Northern in recent times is golf. Consider- able interest and experience in this sport was discovered about the campus and home and home games have been scheduled with Miami and Toledo and also a match with Notre Dame. FllUTBlll.l. 4 FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : W. Bailey, L. Archer, R. Kleinoeder, G. Lamale, H. Peretz, J. Hall. SECOND ROW: Rev. Moore, Assistant Coach, F. Pedrosa, Wm. Hunter, W. Freeman, W. Arthur, L. Good, J. Wilson, P. Girton, R. Girton, D. Huey, G. MacDonald, Manager, THIRD ROW: G. Weller, W. Peterson, N. Blair, G. Schaadt, W. Wright, V. Clevenger, P. Byers, R. Klingler, J. Zeller. School opened in September without any thought being given to having football. However, when inventory was taken, it was found that several experienced men had returned to the campus and many freshmen were eager to play the game. Some quick contacts were made with other schools, and abbreviated five game schedule was arranged, and the Polar Bears were once more working out on the gridiron of Ohio Northern. THE RECORD Northern ...... .....,. 2 l Bluffton ltherel ..,.. Northern .....,,. ..,..... 2. l Bluffton lherel ..... Northern ...,.,.. ...... 7 .l3 Rio Grande ltherel .. Northern ........ ..... 9 Wittenberg tKentonl Northern ........ ..... 6 Otterbein ttherel .... A tingle of excitement and anticipation ran through the crowd as the orange of Northern and the black of Bluffton lined up for the kickoff of the first game of football for both schools since the war. After considerable see-sawing back and forth during which both teams were feeling their way, the Polar Bears scored and went on to spoil Bluffton's homecoming celebra- tion by winning the game 2l-O. The following Saturday afternoon at the Northern field the occasion of another homecoming day affair the same two teams fought it out. Both squads showed great improvement which must have been equal for the re- sult was identical. ln the first night game of the season the Polar Bears out lasted a hard fought battle and emerged victorious over a determined, die-hard squad at Rio Grande, by a score of i3-7. So far Northern was undefeated but the tables turned. After leading a fine Wittenberg team by three points, at the half, the orange and black, faded before a strong second half and tasted its first defeat in the first home night game in the Kenton stadium. gln the last game Northern suffered its worst defeat at the hands of a strong Otterbein squad. However, much experience was gained during this short football season and Northern fans are looking forward to future suc- cess on the gridiron for the Northern Bears. 6 FIRST ROW, CL. to R.l C. Stackhouse, B. Bailey, L. Good, L. Yent, B. Snyder, Manager. SECOND ROW: Jack Guy, Coach, R. Barret, J. Ridgeway, J. Wilson, G. MacDonald, Manager. Although the Polar Bears did not win all their games this year, the return of Ohio Northern to Ohio Conference competition after the war lapse was marked by a successful season. The continual return of former Northern greats throughout the year added ability and experience to the team. Under the direction of Coach Guy, who also came to Northern after the season was well underway, the team provided the Polar Bear followers with many .of the basketball thrills that were sorely missed during the war. THE SEASON'S RECORD Northern ....... 33 Bowling Green Northern ....... Sl Ashland ......... Northern .....,... .,..... 4 7 Bluffton ...... Northern ....... 49 Findlay Northern ....... 32 Wittenberg Northern ........ ....... 4 2 Defiance .... Northern ......... ....... 5 8 Bluffton ...... Northern ....... 50 Heidelberg ..... Northern ........ ....... 4 4 Findlay Northern ....... 58 Defiance ............... Northern ....... 54 Ashland iovertimel Northern ,4,,,,,., ....... 4 3 Heidelberg ............. The games with Ashland were the best from the Northern fan s view- point, In the case there, after a hard fought battle during which the score was tied many times, Bill Arthur sank a foul with only a few seconds remain- ing to give the Polar Bears their first victory. Late in the season Ashland came to Ada bent on revenge. Though they didn't quite make it, once again the fans were treated to a full evening of entertainment as the game went into overtime play. Stackhouse's two baskets during the extra period gave Northern the margin of victory. The rest of the games were interesting and exciting as well and regard- less of the outcome Northern fans and coaches alike were well satisfied with the first post-war year of basketball and are eagerly looking forward to the future success of the Polar Bears in court competition. L INTAA lilALS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Girls intra-mural activities are in progress throughout the year. How- ever, at various times tournaments are conducted between houses or be- tween sororities and the independents. Champs of the basketball playoffs were the Theta Phi Delta girls. ln the volleyball tournament the Phi Chi girls came forth as winners and in a later tournament in volleyball played by classes, the Freshman girls proved their superiority over all upper class com- petition, winning the finals by a close score over the girls of the Sophomore class. FIRST ROW, lL. to R.l : V. Clark, B. Watters, J. Simpson, J. Sidey. SECOND ROW: M. Spar, R. Doty, L. Snee, M. Kelts, M. Campbell E L 1 1 .TABS BUYS BASKETBALL llHAlVlPS FIRST ROW, CL. to R.l : Charles Keenan, Doc Soash, John Reed, John Booth. SECOND ROW: Torn Polite, Jesse McLeah, Karl Kohler, Bill Mauk. Renewal of old time intra-mural competition on the campus brought forth some fine local teams and provided interested fans many thrills. Loy- alty groups backed up their favorites with great enthusiasm. Winner of the basketball intra-murals was one of the several veterans teams which entered the contest. Competition was very keen among these veterans teams and the now numerous fraternities which were active again. With the coming of Spring interest in softball heightened and every Tuesday and Thursday evening on the athletic fields several games were in progress at the same time in an endeavor to find the king of this sport on the O.N.U. campus. if -1, '- ww.. x.- .eeummmg-.G -Q. fsawx .w we Aw -A xi .sir 21: M L if JL, .4 M .av 1946 SENIUH DIHEETURY Jack Charles Miller, B.A. Lima, Ohio Band l,2,3, Commerce Club l,2, Choir 4, Dance Band l,2,3,4, lnter Frat. Council 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon l,2,3,4. Evan Russel Owens, B.A. Patterson, Ohio O.N.U. Ministerial Ass'n. l,2,3,4, Pastor Patterson Methodist Parish. William Edward Peterson, B.S. in Ed. Empire, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi l,2,3,4, Sports Manager 3, Coach, Forrest High School 4, Football and Basketball l,2,3,4. Darwin Seecord, B.A. Allentown, Ohio O.N.U. Ministerial Ass'n. 4, Attended Adrian College, Adrian Mich., Pastor, Al- lantown Parish. Victor B. Senkbeil, B.S. in Phar. Triadelphia, W. Va. Kappa Psi, Sec. 3, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 4. lrving Edward Silvers, B.S. in Phar. Cleveland, Ohio Robert J. Smythe, B.S. in M.E. University Heights, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi, Nu Theta Kappa, O.N. E.S.A., Pres. of Soph. and Junior Classes, Pres. Joint Engr. Societies, Who's Who in American Col. and Univ. 3. Collins J. Stackhouse, B.S. in Ed. Tupper Lake, N. Y. Virginia St. Louis, B.A. Bellfontaine, Ohio Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Vice Pres. 4, Choir l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Band l, 2,4, Sec. l, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Soc. Chair. 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, House Council 3, Omega Phi Kappa 2,3, Homecoming Queen 3, Sec. to Business Office 2,3. Sanford Jack Strauss, B.S. in Phar. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Virgil R. Sunday, Jr., B.A. Pettisville, Ohio Harry L. Thompson, Jr., B.S. C.E. New Castle, Pa. A.S.C.E. l,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3, O.N.U. Stu- dent Co-op. 2,3, Pres. 2., Treas. 3, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, Pres. 3, Chair. Student Chapel Prog. 2, Nu Theta Kapp 4, Y.M.C. A. l,2,3, Band l,2, Pres. 2, Choir l,2, Basketball 2. William T. Trunk, B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Betty Mae Watters, B.S. in Ed. Ravenna, Ohio Paul A. Weaver, B.A. Lima, Ohio Debate l,2.,3, Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3, Tran- sylvania College l,2,3, O.N.U. Business Club 4. A. Marlowe Witt, LL.B. Marion, Ohio Willis A. Jarvis, B.S. in Ed. Xenia, Ohio Band l,2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, Phi Mu Delta l,2,3,4, Vice-Commander, Veteran's organ. Russell B. Leuthold, B.A. Bucyrus, Ohio S.C.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Student Co-op. Pres. 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Pres. 3, Editor of Northern Annual 4, Choir 2,3. Edwin Otto Lineberger, B.A. Football l, Choir l,2,3, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Choir Ensemble 3, Y.M.C.A. l,2,3, Wes- ley Fellowship l,2,3, Pres. 2, Ass't. Associ- ate Church Campus Director 2,3,4, North- ern Players 3, O.N.U. Student Co-op. 3, O.N.U. Ministerial Ass'n. Pres. 4. David. L. Lutin, B.A. New Paltz, N.Y. Who's Who in American Col. and Univ. l94l-42, Pres. Commerce Club 3, Business Manager Northern Review 3, Honor Student l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Ass't. Bus. Manager Annual 2. Stanley Hart Markey, B.S. C.E. Lebanon, Ohio Lehigh Univ., A.B. from Miami Univ. l93O, Delta Tau Delta Frat., Nu Theta Kappa 4, Member Ohio Society of Professional Engrs. A.S.C.E. 4. To The Graduates of I946: Congratulations and the Best of Luck ADA 81 DDEDH THEATRES Charlie Hawk, Mgr. Compliments of THE ADA DAIRY DD. PASTEURIZED MILK Butter - Cheese - Ice Cream ADA, OHIO REAM'S HARDWARE Ill-I I3 S. Main St. ADA, OHIO HARDWARE Hardware - Plumbing - Electric Paints - Gifts ADA DRUG Walgreen Agencies N. Main Ada, Ohio For Perfect Diamonds- Nationally Known Watches jewelry of All Kinds It's 220 SHAW IEWELERS Lirna N. Main Ohio .noun OTIIH I 2 iT I x ZIU H. ELIZABETH ST. THE MIDWAY CAFE The Place Where Students Eat Compliments of MOORE'S NEWS STAND Newspapers-Magazines-Tobacco ADA, OHIO SOUTH MAIN STREET COITYPIECVYIGVWS fHOOVER CREAMERY o THE LIBERTY BANK Bank of Service Dairy Products Electrical Appliances PHONE 343 ADA, OHIO Compliments of McELROY'S MARKET DRUGS . . . BOOKS Fountain Pens 4ll S. Main Phone I8 Student Supplies ADA, OHIO DANA E. WELSH C O N N ' S You furnish the girl and we'll furnish Geo. Franklin Store 5c, lOc and Sl .OO up Everything's So Handy for Quick Service the home. . .the nice, cozy, comfortable kind. HUBER'S HDWE. 8' FURNITURE Ada, Ohio Compliments of POVENMIRE'S FOOD MARKET Premier Foods and j, W, MERTZ Select Meats . . Lee Hammond North Mam Sf' Ada' Ohlo Ohio Northern Alumnus B A L I S H FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fine Chocolates and Candy Compliments of KING LUMBER COMPANY ADA, OHIO Ada, Ohio Compliments of ComPIImenfS I BRlNKMEYER'S surname DRY CLEANING 5125. Main sf, Ada, ohio L'0Zlf6f INN Opposite Campus CLUM'S MARKET Groceries and Meats Phone 6l Hats - Dresses Accessories - C-itts THE FASHION IO4 No. Main Compliments of ARTWILL DRESS SHOP 227-229 N. Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of BUD 6' LUKE'S Sandwich Shop 2l7 So. Main Ada, Ohio BASINGER'S - 1 jewelry Store l4O N. Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of G R E G G S Lima, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HARRIET M. GREEN STUDIOS RUSHER'S SOHIO GAS STATION PO,-fraifs l I , , U in the Modern Trend Ada, Ohio 407 So. Main St. Ada, Ohio Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ADA OHIO Compliments of MARATHON SERVICE STATION ADA OHIO TH E LEADER STORE Lima's Greatest Department Store LIMA, OHIO OHIO - KENTUCKY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Athletic Goods , Fountain Service Comphmems of cARDNER's DRUG STORE THE ADA HERALD Tobacco - Cigars -- Cigarettes Printers of Kodaks - Photo Finishing University Publications PhOneg1PEN EVERY SUNDQQLY Ohio A Compliments ot TWO LEGS' 'NC' THE VARSITY Book STORE Pants Sweaters The students' trading center - jackets We buy, sell, and exggligge - - - COLLEGE TEXT B 228 N. Main Lima, Ohio Opposite Campus l r ,. M ,W H-,, fef., , 2 F -a?F1sv. -N tw 'p I 1 . I . 1 1 W ' , l 5 1 Y 5 , f, l 'U I QL 11 4 gp! 03 .wif V. ' r, h by ,fd-'Dux pp ,If -+.,nL Y . N. f , 'if ' ' ' . . , 'v -F V WJ e ,. my - ' -'-' ,.'5u,- HEIHGQEEIH n I-ZEGEAVEIF n IEFH HYMRIIHKE In EI-lgULnv PUBEIUITQ INDIANAPULIS +ffINDIANA T 1 1 xx ,f sei X xr, X g 6 5 fm jp t o ' Your Favorite G. I. rm W ,,.. gil? . :yr ' ' ..rf' Is back on the iob at The Gray Printing Co. The same zeal, the same determination and the same ability that carried him to success on the fighting front is imbued in the work he does on your printing requirements. The fact that we continue to be the largest printers of school annuals in the state is proof As an ever constant reminder of happy times -your Annual is always a ready reference. A forgotten name-a forgotten place-those that meant so much when you were in High School or College can be found in your year- book. Pictures and articles depicting happy positive that our quality, skill and service have always been and continue to be the best. And. in years to come that same workman- ship and service will be maintained because our organization is now augmented by the man who fought for you and us . . . . . . YOUR FAVORITE G.I. ANNUALS THAT WILL LIVE ii- years are all there-in your favorite Annual. And, to have had a part in the planning and execution of this fine book makes us proud . . . proud because We know they record events that will continue to convey happy memories through the years. Tl-IE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY 'K I'0STORIA, 0l'IIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE -. -