Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1948 volume:

Published by George M. McDonald. Editor Frederick C. Masnaghetti, Assistant Editor F. Riley Hall, Business Manager 1948 NORTHERN To Those Who Graduate in ’48 -A ) 1948 NORTHERN The pageantry, the ceremony, the color, and beauty of the grad¬ uation processional was reflected in the triumphal rendition of “Fomp and Circumstance.” Lehr auditorium witnessed a crowd that was greater than the gathering that heard Handel’s “Messiah” at Christmas time. The stage, beau¬ tiful in its garb of fresh spring flowers, was made more colorful as the President and the Deans of the university appeared. The scene and setting was made more appropriate yet by the chorus- choir’s selection of a capella numbers. Dr. Robert O. McClure delivered the graduation address. It was timely, inspirational, and beneficial not only to the graduates of ’48 but to the lowerclassmen as well. Good Luck, Grads ! ! ! Following the awarding of degrees. Dr. Mc¬ Clure made a few announcements. This short speech was not so much a speech as was it an in¬ formal, intimate, and intensely personal talk. As the last chords of the recessional hymn droned from the organ, the graduates of ' 48 were met by relatives and friends and in some cases, wives and children. So long. Graduates of ’48—we, classes of ' 49, ' 50, and ' 51, wish you smooth-sailing and Godspeed. 5 Left to Right: DR. JOHN H. CLARK, Marion, O. (Pres, of Bd. Trus ); BEN R. CONNER, Ada, O.; ARMSTRONG A. STAMBAUGH, Cleveland, O ; J. V. MELICK. Toledo. O.; BISHOP H. LESTER SMITH, Columbus, O.; REV. WARREN W. WIANT. Springfield. O.; DR. ROBERT O. McCLURE, Ada. O. (Pres. IJniv). REV GEORGE W. HERD. Lancaster. O.; MRS. FRANK B. WILLIS, Delaware. O.; DR. D. FINLEY WOOD. Worthington. O.; JAY P. TAGGART, Cleveland. O.; COMMISSIONER ROBERT F. JONES. Washington. D. C.; DR. D. F. HELMS. Lima, O. (Emeritus); JAMES J. PILLIOD. New York City; J. BOYD DAVIS, Columbus, O.; DR. J. OTIS YOUNG, Cincinnati. O.; LESLIE A. PECK, Richmond, Ind.. JUDGE E. S. MATTHIAS, Columbus. O. Absent: BENJAMIN F. FAIRLESS. Pittsburgh. Pa. (President of U. S. Steel); ROBERT I. INGALLS, Birmingham. Ala. BOARD OF TRUSTEES For more than seventy-five years Ohio Northern University has met the need for sound education, at comparatively low cost, in the liberal arts and certain of the pro¬ fessions. Its spirit has been one of independence, educational adventure and experiment, and high ethical and religious principle. Its Board of Trustees is committed to the spirit and tradition of its past and to steady improvement of facilities and raising of educational standards, and believes that the goals which the present administration of the university has set, and done so much to reach, can and will be attained, and that Northern will fill a permanently important place in the educational field of Ohio and the Midwest. 6 PRESIDENT ROBERT O. McCLURE Message From Prexy Looking ahead, two things seem perfectly clear—First, there will be a battle of ideologies among the nations of the earth. Second, we, especially you students, cannot escape this struggle. There are those who think they shall find the full life by avoiding hard tasks and responsibilities. Fortunately, since we cannot avoid ob¬ stacles, we find the way to happiness and strength by always doing something we believe is worth doing at the cost cf comfort and convenience. If Abraham Lincoln ' s life had been too sheltered either by Government protection of minimum wages of social security or by great wealth from his parents, he might have missed greatness and immortality. I pray God that your faith in yourselves and your fellowmen may never fail you. Go forward into the future with courage, which is by all odds the great ingredient, and success will be found at the end cf the road. 7 REV. MARION E. TINSLER MRS. ALICE E. WEBB DR. JOHN A. POTTER Counselor €or Men Dean of Women Treasurer ADMINISTRATION The opportunities and advantages of the university are offered to all sincerely desiring to develop the best in themselves, and aiming at a broad culture and a thorough preparation for useful service. The university aims to develop a wholesome type of physical, social, intellectual, moral and religious life. It believes that thst preparation for life is best that furnishes opportunity during college days for students to come in contact with men and women cf high ideals, broad culture and sympathetic understanding of life. All the activities cf the university therefore are devoted to the development of men and women so that they may find real places of happiness and usefulness in the modern world. 9 PROF. H. F. SMITH Bus. Ad. Dept. MRS. R. L. NOBLE Librarian MR. F. S. COOK Bus. Ad. Dept. DR. W. E. BINKLEY Head, History Political Science Dept. DR. C. M. HATCH Lang. Dept. MRS. G. L. OWEN Eng. Dept. DR. H. H. VANNORS- DALL Head, Teacher Training Dept. Psychology DR. J. A. WOOFTER Registrar PROF. J. I. OWEN Eng. Dept. DR. H. H. HILLIARD History Dept. PROF. D F. KITTLE Head. Industrial Arts Dept. Missing: MRS. M. A. ACCOUNTIUS (College of Pharmacy), MR. L. H. ARCHER, (Phys. Ed. Dept., Math ), PROF. C. DEMING (Head, Speech Dept ), DR. C. H. FREEMAN (Head, English and Literature Dept ), MISS G. HUGHES (English Dept.) 10 PROF. K. A. ROIDER PROF. A. F. HARBO Head Music Dept., Music Dept., Choir Band PROF. E. N. HANSON College of Law PROF. N E. JONES College of Law PROF. C. A JACKSON PROF J. A. WE1SH AMPEL Electrical Engineering Dept. DR. R. A. DOBBINS Botanical Subjects Mechanical Engineering Dept. DR. A. C. Smith College of Pharmacy MR. R. E. WALTER Electrical Engineering Dept. DR. MYRON HANNA College of Pharmacy, University Physician PROF. F. L. BERGER Physics Dept. Missing: PROF. W. P. LAMALE (Music Dept., Organ, Piano) PROF C A - LAMB (Head Phys. Ed. Dept ), PROF. C. MULLINS (Elementary Education 1 Division), MRS. M. P. OMLER (Phys. Ed. Dept ). 11 COLLEGES DEAN HARVEY EVERT HUBER The George Franklin and Sarah Getty College of Liberal Arts represents the oldest and the largest college on the campus, although it was reorganized in 1910, after the other three colleges had been well established. The purpose of the college is to prepare the student thoroughly to enter his life work, or in delving further into scholarship endeavor to give him such a back¬ ground of the arts and sciences that he may readily understand and comprehend the problems that are before him. For the purposes cf administration, correlation, and integration, the Liberal Arts College is divided into language, literature, and arts; natural sciences; social sciences; and teacher training divisions. The curriculum is so formed to meet as far as pos¬ sible the needs, interests, and abilities of the individual student. One cf the most outstanding divisions cf the Liberal Arts College is that of teacher training. Headed now by Dr. Harry H. Vannorsdall, this department has for more than three quarters cf a century prepared teachers for varied and valuable service in the educational field. In addition to the preparation of men and women for the teaching profession, ' the college provides the foundation and pre-professional training for careers in the fields cf medicine, law, journalism, business, and the ministry. Serving very capably as Dean of the Liberal Arts College is Harvey Evert Huber, Professor of Biology. H. S. LEHR MEMORIAL LIBERAL ARTS JAMES H. ABBOTT Sophomore Business Sidney STANLEY ARTER Sophomore Pre-Med Crestline ROBERT BADALIAN Sophomore Sec. Ed. Hartford, Conn. VIRGINIA BAKER Freshman Elem. Ed. Dayton JAMES BANKS Sophomore Pre-Theo. Ada LUCY BENNETT Junior Elem. Ed. Lima JOHN BLACKWOOD Junior Phvs. Ed. Beilefontaine RICHARD BOD- ENDORFER Sophomore Business Massillon JAMES ALLCROFT Senior Business Kenilworth, . New Jersey MARY MARGA¬ RET ARTHUR Sophomore Elem. Ed. Ada HOLLEY F. BAKER Sophomore Pre-Law Marion HELEN BALMER Sophomore Arts-Nursing Xenia MAX BECK Freshman Music Lakeview REGINA BENNY Sophomore Elem. Ed. Lima HOWARD BLASEY Junior Business Conellsville, Pa. NORMAN BOOP Junior Pre-Law Cincinnati DELORES APPLE Freshman Music DeGraff MELVYN ARTHUR Sophomore Pre-Journ. Ada JEANNE BAKER Senior Elem. Ed. Dayton JOSEPH BALMER Freshman Pre-Law Xenia EUGENE BEELER Senior Business Lima RICHARD BERGER Freshman Business Rockville Center, New York MARY BLODGETT Freshman Elem. Ed. Lima E. R BORDEN Sophomore Pre-Law Steubenville 1 WILMA LOU BORROR Freshman Music Ashville DAVID W. BRAITH- WAITE Junior Business Lakeside WILLIAM H. BRINK- MEYER Junior Phys. Ed. Lima WALTER PAUL BROWN Junior Pre-Theo. New Washington HERBERT J. BURDSALL Freshman Pre-Theo. Cincinnati NED W. BUSH Sophomore Sec. Ed. Botkins BERNICE BYRNE Sophomore See. Ed. East Liverpool JACK CAREY Junior Music Ada MARGARET BOWMAN Sophomore Sec. Ed. Lima NORMAN BRAUTIGAM Junior Phys. Ed. Botkins THOMAS BROOK Junior Education Olean, New York BERNICE BUCHNER Sophomore Business Brooklyn, New York HELEN BURGESS Junior Elem. Ed. Lima KEITH BUSHONG Freshman Music Findlay ANTHONY CALTAGI- RONE Sophomore Pre-Med Lowellville BETTY LOU CARR Sophomore Speech Alliance NORMAN N. BOWSHER Senior Business Lima ROBERT BRICKNER Freshman Pre-Dent. Botkins JOY BROWN Junior General Lima BECKY BUESS Senior Elem. Ed. Forest BILL BURNS Junior Business DeGraff KENT BUSHONG Freshman Music Findlay LEONARD W. CALVERT Junior Business Ada WARREN CASPER Freshman General Ada LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS CHESTER CHAMBERS Junior Chem. Luckey GENE S. COLE Senior Sec. Ed. Buffalo, New York RICHARD CORY sophomore Pre-Law Bucyrus ELOISE CRAWFORD Junior Business Ada RICHARD CRYDER Freshman Business Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALFRED DAHLING Junior Pre-Law Fort Jennings SHERMAN DALLAS Junior Business Kearny, New Jersey ROBERT DAVENPORT Junior Phys. Ed. Mt. Blanchard . JEANNE CLARK Sophomore Phys. Ed. Alger WALLACE COLEMAN Junior Phys. Ed. Ada ROBERT COX Junior Pre-Law Arcanum WILLA CREPS Sophomore Phys. Ed. Ada MARY CUNNINGHAM Sophomore Elem. Ed. Cleveland CHARLES DANK¬ WORTH JR Sophomore Business Bellaire LORETTA DARNELL Freshman Phys. Ed. Ada THEODORE DENNISON Sophomore Phys. Ed. LaRue WESLEY CLARKE Sophomore General Cinicnnati DICK COWAN Senior Physics Willshire HERBERT COX Junior Pre-Law Arcanum PAUL CROSBY Junior Phys. Ed. Payne KENNETH DAHILL Junior Ind. Arts Toronto BETTY S. DALLAS Junior Arts-Nursing Bucyrus FOREST DAVAULT Sophomore Chemistry Jeromesville DIANE KOLLAS Freshman Pre-Law Akron ROBERT DIXON Junior Pre-Law Marion ROBERT ELLIOTT Junior Pre-Med. Ada WILLIAM FIGLEY Junior Business Lisbon RICHARD FOX Freshman Pre-Law East Palestine BERNARD FULTZ Chillicothe Pre-Law Junior RAYMOND GILLESPIE Junior Education Sandusky JANICE GRAESER Sophomore Secretarial Lima CHARLES GROSSMAN Junior Pre-Med. Sandusky HUGH DODD Senior Pre-Med. Steubenville JOHN ELLIOTT Sophomore Pre-Med. Ada JANET FINKEL Junior Sec. Ed. Lorain JEAN FRIDDELL Sophomore Elem. Ed. Rawson THOMAS GAGLEY Junior General Lima MARTHA GODWIN Sophomore Phys. Ed. Mason RICHARD GRANLEE Freshman Business Marion DONALD HAINES Freshman Phys. Ed. Van Wert JOHN DUNLAP Senior Sec. Ed. Utica RALPH FETZER Freshman Ind. Arts Massillon HERBERT FISHER Junior Business Wellington CAROLYN ANN FRUEH Senior Pre-Med. Lima THAD GARDNER Sophomore General Ada EUGENE GRABER Sophomore Pre-Journ. Plain City MARJORIE GREGG Freshman Elem. Ed. Sycamore VIRGIL HAIR Sophomore Pre-Theo. Lima 20 LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS CHARLES HAKAIM Senior Business Cleveland FLORENCE HAMM Freshman Elem. Ed. Detroit, Mich. THOMAS HERRICK Junior General Ada GILBERT HILL, JR. Sophomore Pre-Law Kansas City, Mo. EUNICE HOOD Senior Elem. Ed. Frazeysburg BONNIE HUFFMAN Freshman Elem Ed. Ada DOROTHY IMLER Senior Elem. Ed. Lima BRICE JOHNS Junior Chem. Lima F. RILEY HALL Sophomore P re-Law Marion WILLIAM HAYDEN Sophomore Phys. Ed. Canton DALE HILDE¬ BRAND Freshman Pre-Law Johnsville MILBURN HINDS Senior Education Lima WESTON HOOK Sophomore Business Honolulu RAYMOND HURST Senior Business Mansfield WALLACE JENKINS Junior Pre-Law Lakewood JAMES JOHNSON Freshman General McGuffey SUE HAMAKAWA Junior Phys. Ed. Hilo, Hawaii EVONNE HERNER Sophomore Elem. Ed. Lima SHIRLEY HIET1KKO Freshman General Ashtabula HAROLD HODSON Junior Business LaRue HAZEL HOXTER Freshman Secretarial Parkman HOWARD HUNTER Freshman Sec. Ed. Leipsic JUNIOR JENSEN Senior Business Elida WILLIAM JOHNSON Sophomore Phys. Ed. Lorain BARBARA JONES Freshman General Lima DOROTHY KEMPHER Sophomore Elem. Ed. Lafayette MARY PHYL¬ LIS JONES Freshman Elem. Ed. Mt. Gilead BEVERLY KENNEDY Sophomore Phys. Ed. Marysville BERNARD KAUFFMAN Junior Phys. Ed. Lisbon JOSEPH KERR Senior Business Fort Wayne CLYDE KIDD Junior Pre-Journ. Forest GEORGE KILLIAN Sophomore Phys. Ed. Valley Stream, L. I. DUANE KINNAMON Business Sophomore Cal ion ELISE KIR- SCHENBAUM Junior Music Cleveland JOY ANN KLINE Sophomore Teacher Training Marion BEULAH KLINGER Sophomore Nursing Lima E. EUGENE KRE1TLER Freshman Engineering Warren CLEO LADD Senior Phys. Ed. Oakwood WILBUR LAIBE Freshman Pre-Law Lima JAMES LAWLER Sophomore Pre-Dent. Marion C. E. LENHART PHIL C. Sophomore LEWIS Business Junior McKeesport, Pa. Pre-Med. Kenton BARBARA GEORGE .MAC- GEORGE M. LYONS DONALD McDONALD Freshman Junior Sophomore Ashtabula Phys. Ed. Arts-Engineering Conifen, N. Y. Columbus PATRICK MAC¬ DONALD Sophomore Pre-Med. New Concord FRED C. MAS- NAGHETTI Junior Sec. Ed. Uhrichsville DEAN Mc- CUTCHEN Freshman Pre-Law Fredericktown LIBERAL ARTS 22 LIBERAL ARTS DAVID McCreary Freshman Pre-Law JOHN McDowell Freshman Pre-Dent. Akron ROGER McKinley Freshman General Findlay PEGGY MAIN Freshman General Ada DONALD MARTI Freshman Music Fair Oaks; Pa. SAMI MAYYASI Junior Pre-Med. Haifa, Palestine DOROTHY K. MEFFLEY Junior Sec. Ed. Ada FRANCIS MELIO Junior Business Marianna, Pa. MARILYN METZGER Junior Sec. Ed. Morral DONNA MILLER Sophomore Sec. Ed. Geauga Lake HANK MILLER Junior Phys. Ed. Canton WILLIAM MILLER Junior Business Sherwood DON MITCHELL Freshman Teacher Training Barberton ALMIRA MOSER Freshman Elem. Ed. Columbus Grove HARRY MUR¬ RAY, JR. Junior Business Bellaire CHARLES MUSTINE Senior lnd. Arts Washington C. H. DON NASH Senior Business Grand Rapids, Mich. GOLDA NAVEAU Sophomore Sec. Ed. Napoleon MARTHA NOBLE Sophomore Business St. Marys ELDON NON- NAMAKER Sophomore Pre-Med. Rawson AMANDA JANE PAGE Freshman Pre-Med. Lima GEORGE PALICH Sophomore lnd. Arts. Cortland EILEEN PARKER Freshman Music Maumee BARBARA PENN Senior Teacher Training New Vienna 23 WILLIAM PEPPLER Freshman Pre-Journ. Mackinaw City, Mich. THOMAS POLITE Senior Ind. Arts Lisbon NORMA RATH Sophomore Music Lorain FLORENCE REA Senior Elem. Ed. Poland JOHN RICH¬ ARDSON Senior Pre-Law Ada MARY ELLEN ROBEY Sophomore Teacher Training Van Wert ANNE SCHMELZER Freshman Music Uniopolis MARJORIE SCOTT Freshman Secretarial Ada ROBERT PLACE Junior Pre-Med. Lima WARREN PRICE Senior Sec. Ed. Elida WANETA RANS- BOTTOM Sophomore Teacher Training LaFayette JOHN REED Junior Phys. Ed. Lima RONDALEE RICKETTS Freshman Music Detroit, Mich. AD ALINE RUBLE Freshman Phys. Ed. Logan LOIS SNEE SCHWALL Senior Teacher Training Clairton, Pa. NEIL SHEARER Freshman Phys. Ed. Bradford DARREL POLING Freshman Sec. Ed. Van Wert MARK QUAINT- ANCE Freshman Re-Forestry Iberia FRANK RAYMO Junior Phys. Ed. Raymondville, N. Y. BURREL REX Junior Pre-Journ. Harrod JOHN RIDLEY Sophomore Phys. Ed. Barberton LEONARD SCHARFELD Sophomore Pre-Law Cleveland DOUGLAS SCOTT Junior Sec. Ed. Lima LUCILLE SHENK Sophomore Chemistry Elida 24 LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS NORMAN SHEPARD Freshman Music Sidney JEANNE SLOANE Sophomore Elem. Ed. Cairo PAUL SNIDER Senior Phys. Ed. Spencerville MARY ALICE SPAR Junior Music Ada JOE SPROUL Junior Phys. Ed. Waynesfield MARJORIE STEDCK.E Senior Music Celina JOCELYN STOLL Freshman Elem. Ed. Wapakoneta MARILYN SWARTZ Sophomore Music Wapakoneta WINONA SHINGLER Senior Teacher Training Johnstown, Pa. JAMES SINIFF Junior Sec. Ed. Lima HARRY SOUSLEY Junior Pre-Law Ada ROBERT SPEES Junior Sec. Ed. Lima JOHN STAGER Sophomore General Ada CARROLL ST. LOUIS Sophomore Music Belief ontaine CHARLES STRAS- BAUGH Senior Phys. Ed. West Unity JANE SWETLAND Sophomore General Belle Center WILLIAM SHRYOCK Junior General Washington, D C SHIRLEY SNEARY Sophomore Sec. Ed. Alger WALTER SOUSLEY Senior Business Ada MARGARET SPICER Freshman Teacher Training Quincy LaVERNE STAKELY Junior Pre-Law Lima DORIS ST. LOUIS Senior Elem. Ed. Belief ontaine RICHARD SUHR Freshman Pre-Law Ada EDWARD TAYLOR, JR. Junior Pre-Law Dayton 25 LIBERAL ARTS EUGENE THIS Senior Music Ada HELEN VAN DEMARK Freshman General Eli da JOSEPH VOS Sophomore Pre-Law Elizabeth, N. J. MARY LEE WEGMAN Freshman Music Gibsonburg JAMES WEST Junior Pre-Law Gary, Ind. RUSSELL WILLEKE Sophomore Music Arlington WILLIAM WINSLEY Sophomore Teacher Training Van Wert ROLLIN YALE Sophomore Pre-Forestry Ada HARRY THOMPSON Sophomore Sec. Ed. Adena ROBERT VOGEL Senior Business Newton Falls A. JAMES WAGNER Freshman Pre-Law Marion FLORENCE WEISHAMPEL Freshman Sec. Ed. Ada VIRGINIA WHITE Sophomore Education Garfield Hts. DANIEL WILSON Senior Sec. Ed. Ada JOE WO- JCIECHOWSKI Junior Teacher Training Cleveland EUNICE ZEPKO Freshman Pre-Law Akron DOUGLAS TRAIL Freshman Business Sandusky PAUL VOLCKENING Freshman General Ada LEWSS WARB- IMGTON Freshman General Sidney STANLEY WELLER Junior Education Oak Hill GERALD WILLIAMS Freshman Business Alderson, W. Va. CAROLYN WINEGARD- NER Senior Sec. Ed. Waynesfield RICHARD WOLFORD Freshman General Lima 26 ' H. Fisher, H. A. Council, M. B. Bur, E. Rahbany, M. Boukai, F. S. Cook, (Faculty Adviser), D. L. Poling, W. P. Brown, C. Chambers, W. Clarke. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club of Ohio Northern is a campus organization which gives its entire time to the broadening of the students’ ideals in the fields of international problems and knowledge of other nations. The International Rela¬ tions Club was founded nationally in 1914. It was then called the International Polity Club and was supported then, as it is now, by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter¬ national Peace. The purpose of its founding was twofold. First, it was formed to give college students “scientific, non-partisan, and enlightening” views of world politics. Second, it was formed with the hope that the college students would be a great force in the molding of public opinion in the next generation. In 1920 the International Relations Club took the place of the International Polity Club, and by 1946 there were seven hundred twenty-two individual clubs in the United States and one hundred eleven clubs in the rest of the world. At that time there were twenty thousand members. I. R. C. made its first appearance on Ohio Northern’s campus in 1928. This was brought about by the efforts cf Dr. Clara Schieber, professor of history. Previous to this there was a local international club that was about four years old. The club lapsed during the war, but it was revived this year under the guidance cf Miss Lincoln and later Mr. Cook, business professors. The club meets bi-weekly on Wednesday evenings, and most of the meetings are devoted to the various speakers. Some of the speakers were the Reverend Renz of Lima, who spoke on Universal Mili¬ tary Training, and John D. Starn, a law student just back from Korea, who told the club of current conditions there. By restricting the topics cf discussion and the speeches to current subjects, this club has done much to help the university turn out well-rounded students. 28 Louis Nichols, W. Paul Brown, Herbert Burdsall, Thomas Alston, J. A. Potter (Dean), Rev. Marion E. Tinsler, Edwin Griswold, Denzel Lovely, Virgil Hair, Douglas Scott. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Representing one of the older campus organizations, the Ministerial Association meets each Friday noon to discuss problems and topics of interest to students pre¬ paring for the ministry. Its purpose is to aid in developing a spiritual and practical outlook on the Christian ministry through contacts with men already in active service in the church. Of the ten student members of the association, eight are already serving as pastors or as assistant pastors in nearby churches. Thus their weekly meetings often include a discussion of specific problems and personal experiences. The meetings of the Ministerial Association are frequently supplemented by guest speakers from graduate schools of theology. Usually the principal topic at these affairs is the type of college work that the pre-theological and the graduate school student should include in his curriculum. In addition to the weekly noon meetings, the group holds a picnic each spring. Chairman of the group is Virgil Hair, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Dean Potter and Reverend Tinsler are the faculty counselors. 29 Front Row: Mrs. Friar, Mr. Friar, E. Nonnamaker, “S” Hinds, T. Crawford, J. Bahmer, A. Page, R. Klinger, W. Herring, Dr. Hatch, F. Weishampel, P. McDonald, J. Richards, H. Winkler. Back Row: Dean Huber, J. Herrod, R. Nicholas, Neilander, R. Elliott, S. Varner, J. Elliott, S. Arter, A. Caltagirone, H. Grover, Dr. Dobbins. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was first introduced to the campus in 1937, under the auspices of Phi Lambda Pi, the honorary biological fraternity. The club, like many other campus organizations, became inactive during the war years and was not revived until October, 1947. The purpose of the club is to create greater interest in the study of biology and of the related subjects. The group meets on the second and fourth Thursday of each month and there is a guest speaker. One of the most outstanding speakers of the year was Dr. Charles Leech of Lima, who presented a very interesting lecture on ‘the subject of plastic surgery. The Biology Club occasionally holds social meetings in addition to the more serious ones. This year a wiener roast, a chili dinner, a birthday party for one of the advisors, and a picnic at Indian Lake were enjoyed. President of the group is Jim Harrod, and assisting in the capacities of vice- president and secretary are Royce Nicholas and Winona Herring. Dean Huber and Dr. Dobbins, heads of the Biology Department, are the club advisers. 30 Bottom Row: P. Brown, A. Dahling, E. Hale, Prof. Deming. Second Row: C. Collins, D. McCreary, D. Fox, C. Roberts. DEBATE CLUB After a suspension of activity during the recent war years, the Ohio Northern De¬ bate Club has been revived. The pre-war debaters took part in inter-collegiate debates with various colleges and universities throughout Ohio. Now a sincere and concentrated attempt is being made for a restoration of such a forensic club. The nucleus of such an organization has been formed under the able chairmanship of A1 Dahling. Chosen for debate are questions which will facilitate interest among the students on the campus concerned with expanding their speaking abilities. Such subjects as universal military training, the method of nominating candidates for the Student Council, and a school-operated cafeteria have been informally debated by the club at their weekly Tuesday evening meetings. Although the club members are relatively inexperienced at debating, much valuable practice in public speaking and the presentation of subject matter to audiences has been gained. The club is under the capable sponsorship of Major Cliffe Deming and Dr. H. H. Vannorsdall. 31 Front Row: George Williams, Ralph Fetzer, Charles Workman, Arden Ross, Prof. Dean Kittle, John Hutton, and Dick Fry. Back Row: Charles Rothchild, Tom Polite, Charles Mustine, Larry Allison, Harold Dahill, Homer Pellegrinon, Cleo Ladd, Hank Miller, and George McCoy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Organized in the spring of 1946, the Industrial Arts Club has now become an active and important organization for industrial arts majors and other Liberal Arts students interested in related fields. The group meets the first Thursday of each month for informative and enlightening discussions on the handling of woods and metals. This year the I. A. C. has entertained representative speakers from ' nearby industrial corporations, cabinet-makers, and a member of the Eluffton Art Department who gave a very interesting discourse on wood-carving. The club members have also witnessed various sound films and silent slides on subjects relative to the vocational interests of the group. The 1. A. C. has been socially active, having had several dinners for members and their families. Officers of the club are: Richard Fry, president; John Hutton, vice-president; and Arden Ross, secretary. Professor D. F. Kittle of the Department of Industrial Arts is the faculty adviser for the club. 32 Front Row: D. Nash, J. West, B. Stepfield, M. Metzger, Mrs. Ritz, M. Noble, H. Hoxter, R. Suhr, and R. Spees. Second Row: M. Ross, R. Vogel, J. Rogers, R. Hurst, C. Motter, H. Murray, R. Granlee, and J. Walker. BUSINESS CLUB The Northern Business Club was organized in the winter quarter of 1947, and, inactive for two quarters this year, it was reorganized on March 30, 1948. The purpose of the club is to promote professional interest, to encourage social contacts, and to explore the practical side of the business world. The group has taken several field trips to business places, such as Westinghouse Electric and the Ohio-Kentucky Manu¬ facturing Company. It has entertained a number of speakers from the surrounding territory who have been successful in their fields. At various times, talks, movies, and demonstrations of modern business machines have made interesting programs. The club meets bi-weekly in Alumnae Hall. Our faculty adviser this year is Mrs. Ritz, who has worked along with the group and helped much in its reorganization. 33 DEAN WESTCOAT PETTIT The Warren G. Harding College of Law was organized as a department of this university in 1885, and it has been in continuous operation since that time. It numbers among its alumni and former students many of the most prominent lawyers in Ohio and the surrounding states. Its graduates have been successful beyond the average as candidates for admission to the bar. The college holds membership in the League of Ohio Law Schools, and is fully approved by the League. The aim of its founders, continued through the ensuing years, was to afford an opportunity for students of limited means, both men and women, to obtain collegiate training in law, and through connection with the university to offer them the added opportunity for the general preliminary education indispensable to its successful study and practice. The College cf Law has four chief aims: to inculcate a systematic and complete grounding in the history and fundamental principles of law arising in modern society; to impart a thorough and ready knowledge cf the common law and statutory law so that the lawyer can serve his clients efficiently; to show the place, importance and aims of law in society; and to inculcate the principles cf legal ethics and public re¬ sponsibility so that the lawyer can take his place as guide in his community. WARREN G. HARDING MEMORIAL 35 LAW ROGER ANDREWS Senior Lima HARRY BOGART Freshman Elyria WILLIAM CUNAHAN Senior Struthers WAYNE JOHNSON Freshman Oakwood ROBERT MABEE Freshman Mansfield FORREST MOORE Freshman Lancaster IRENE NICHOLS Senior Ada PAUL RIZOR Senior Mt. Victory JOHN BECK Senior Findlay JOHN COSTINE Freshman St. Clairsville DARE FLICKINGER Freshman Chippewa Lake DAVID KIRSCHENBAUM Freshman Cleveland BETTYE MILLER Freshman Canton ROBERT NEFF Freshman Willard CHARLES NORTON Freshman Fremont ROGER RODOCKER Senior Hicksville 37 LAW JOHN RUSSELL Freshman Gallipolis DeFORD SCHWALL Senior Wauseon PERRY WISE Freshman Van Wert CLAYTON SELLERS Freshman Loudonville WALTER THAYER Freshman Conneaut WARREN WOLF Senior Tiffin 38 First Row: Rodoker, Sammetinger, Oxley, Bennett, Nichols, Martin, Koenig, Russell. Second Row: Schwall, Foltz, Pettit, Norton, ShaTer, Purdy, Burkhart, Schoenberger. TOASTMASTERS The Toastmasters Club was founded in 1934 by a group of law students who wished to develop the art of after-dinner speaking. The club is limited to fifteen members. Only law students appointed by outgoing members and approved by the club are admitted to membership. At weekly Wednesday ev?ning meetings, a member gives one legal and one non-legal speech, after which the other members give a critique of the orations. Many times the critiques develop into frieidly arguments, but everyone emerges un¬ scathed. Thus, by friendly criticism and careful analysis, the elocutionary ability of the members is vastly improved. At the end of each quarter a social meeting is held, to which the club’s members, their wives, and the dean of the law college are invited. Upon appointment to the club, each member is presented with a certificate of membership. New officers are elected each quarter, and no dues are paid. The avowed purpose of the organization is to develop the forensic abilities of its members both in forum and extemporaneous speaking. 40 Jin jjjj man JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION The Junior Bar Association is the radiating center of all activity of the law college. It acquaints the embryo lawyer with the organization with which he will come into contact after graduation. It is the organization through which the law college can work with its fledgling lawyers. It harmonizes the interests and aims of the law student with the purposes of the law college. It facilitates an understanding between the professor of law and the law student so that the maximum amount of good may be had by each as a result of his contact with the college. Upon enrollment into the college, all students automatically become members of this organization. It has no faculty adviser and is governed by the students under a constitution which they themselves drafted. The enlightening purpose of the Junior Bar Association is the promotion of good fellowship and the furtherance of legal knowledge through contact with outside speakers and members of the profession. In addition to its more serious activities, the association participates in the campus social life. .The big event for the law students is the annual sp ring Barristers’ Ball. 41 mH ■■li . j- rt-ti ?-■ DEAN RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE Ohio Northern College of Pharmacy is listed among the first ten pharmacy schools in the United States. Enrollment is fast outgrowing the capacities of the school. One- half of the applicants are being admitted for enrollment. The College of Pharmacy is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. The curricula are designed to train the students for the practice of retail pharmacy and to provide a broad scientific education which will qualify them to enter many positions in the field of pharmacy and related sciences. The program of study is arranged to permit some degree of specialization to provide the graduate with the background for a particular branch of the profession. The College of Pharmacy of Ohio Northern University developed from the sub¬ departments of Science and Medicine. Following the passage of a law in Ohio in 1884 requiring registration with the Ohio Board of Pharmacy of all who wished to practice the profession. Pharmacy was changed from a subdepartment to a separate and integral part of the university organization. The college prepares men and women not only to fulfill the legal requirements cf the profession, but also to promote personal and public health, to serve the medical practitioner, and to maintain the high standards of the profession of pharmacy. DUKES MEMORIAL 43 PHARMACY DONALD ALSPACH Freshman Fredericktown FRANK ANAST Sophomore Findlay LYNN ANDERSON Sophomore Canton DONALD BAHRIG Freshman Forest WILLIAM BAILEY Senior Akron DUANE BELLING¬ HAM Freshman Elyria LEWIS BENT ' ON Freshman Akron WILLIAM BLAUSER Freshman Mansfield DON BLOKER Sophomore Sandusky ROBERT BOBLITT Senior Springfield WEYLAND BROWN Junior Akron DON BRYSACZ Freshman Cleveland JAMES CAMPBELL Junior Uhrichsville LEROY CHALFIN Senior McGuffey DOMINIC CHATEN Junior Youngstown GEORGE CHOURIS Sophomore Massillon VIRGINIA CLARK Senior Alger GEORGE COAKER Senior Orrville RALPH COLE Freshman Sidney RICHARD COOK Freshman Magnetic Springs WILLIAM COX Freshman Millersburg RUSSELL CUNNING¬ HAM Sophomore Martins Ferry MARJORIE CURRENT Sophomore Dayton PHILIP CUSUMANO Senior Pharmacy Cleveland 45 JOHN DENTON Sophomore Ovvingsville, Ky. DAVID EARLEY Sophomore Cardington BILLIE JEAN FAITH Sophomore Marion RICHARD GLASGO Freshman Bellevue JOE GREENE Junior Youngstown WALLACE HALL Sophomore Olmsted Falls JAMES HARVEY Freshman Akron DOROTHY HENNINGER Freshman Carrollton KARL DENISON Sophomore Findlay TYSON ELDER Senior Ada HARRY FRIEDMAN Sophomore Cleveland EVERET GILROY Sophomore Westminster ROBERT GRIFFITHS Junior Dayton ROWENA HARRIS Junior Zanesville MARILYN HASKINS Freshman Wapakoneta RAYMOND HEWITT Freshman Youngstown PHARMACY 46 WILLIAM DERRY Sophomore Barnesville EVELYN EICH Junior Poland WILLIAM FUNCK Senior Sharon, Pa. ALLEN GOLDSTONE Sophomore Sharon, Pa. JOY HAINES Sophomore Richwood BERNARD HARRISON Senior Toledo EILEEN HEINRICH Sophomore Lima RICHARD HILL Senior East Palestine PHAIRMACY KENNETH HILTY Freshman Kenton WALTER HOEFER Sophomore Dayton EUGENE HOVIS Freshman Youngstown JACK HOVIS Sophomore Youngstown THOMAS HUNDERT- MARK Sophomore Conneaut LEWIS HUSTON, JR Freshman Millersburg ALBERT JOHNSON Sophomore Miamisburg CHARLES KARNES Freshman Galion GLENN KIRSCHKE Sophomore Youngstown DALE KREISHER Sophomore Dover RICHARD LENHART Sophomore Zanesville RALPH LEONARD Senior Lakewood ALLAN LEVIN Sophomore Cleveland RALPH LEIST Junior Pataskala MARILYN LITTLE Sophomore LaRue HARRY LITWIN- OWICZ Senior Cleveland GARY LOCKWOOD Freshman Cleveland JAMES LOOF- BOURROW Junior Mount Sterling WINFIELD McRAE Senior Berea MARIAN Mc- WHIRTER Junior Warren ROBERT Mc- WHIRTER Senior Warren E E MADIGAN Senior Linesville, Fa. ROBERT MAPES Junior Carey SARA MARBLE Sophomore Ashland 47 EMORY MARBLE Sophomore Ashland R. JAMES MARTI Junior Fair Oaks, Pa, GEORGE MONGINE Sophomore Lowellville CARL MOWERY Freshman Byesville DOLORES NOUAK Freshman Cleveland JANICE PARK Senior Jamestown, N. Y. MACK PREDMORE Sophomore Zanesville NELSON PURK Freshman St. Paris ARTHUR MARCOVICH Senior East Chicago, lnd. CALVIN ME1NKE Junior Findlay DONALD MONTGOM¬ ERY Freshman Warren DeMAR NEAL Sophomore Shadyside JOSEPH PATA Freshman Yorkville FRED PEDROSA Sophomore New York ELLEN PRYCE Sophomore Warren GEORGE RAEBURN Junior Warren PHARMACY MATTHEW MATT- MULLER Sophomore Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WILSON MIRES Freshman Liberty Center SAMUEL MOORE Junior Akron RAYMOND NIEBES Sophomore Mentor RAYMOND PARCHER Junior Bucyrus MARSHALL PHILLIPS Freshman Mt. Gilead RICHARD PRYCE Sophomore Warren ROLAND RICHIE Senior Lima 48 PHARMACY WARREN SCHMIDT Senior New Bremen MARTIN SCHWARTZ Sophomore Cleveland MELVIN SCHECK Sophomore Mogadore CHARLES SCH1EBER Junior Bucyrus LUELL SHIRLEY Junior Zanesville ARTHUR SIMMER- MACHER Sophomore Crestline JAMES SEATON Sophomore Bucyrus SAMUEL SLOBAN Junior Cleveland ROBERT SMITH Junior Uhrichsville JOSEPH SMUCKER Sophomore Bellefontaine ROBERT STAHLER Sophomore Bellefontaine RICHARD STARR Freshman Bellevue JOHN STENTZEL Junior Ann Arbor JOHN STEWART Senior Greenfield DONALD STOLDT Sophomore Bellevue ERMA SUSANY Freshman Petersburg ELMER SWEELEY Freshman Leetonia CHARLES TALLMAN Junior Bloomville WILLIAM THAXTON Senior Canton ARLIN THORLA Freshman Zanesville CLAY VAN WINKLE Junior Mount Vernon SALLY JO VARNER Junior Warren JACK VORHES Junior Akron ROBERT WALDORF Senior Canton 28 83 49 ■ PHARMACY WILLIAM „ WARNER Senior Zanesville JAMES WATSON Junior Republic MILO WELLINGTON Freshman Wellington KARL JUNE HAROLD WELLMAN t elYna WHITEMAN Junior Wapakoneta WINKLER Sophomore New Philadelphia JASON WOHL Sophomore Cleveland 50 4} 1 r ■ M Bottom Row: Bob Griffiths, Lucy Shenk, Sally J o Varner, Dr. Albert Smith. Top Row: Robert Van Atta, Chester Chambers, Brice Johns, Forest Davault. THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society is a national organization of professional chemists, and is one of the outstanding scientific bodies in the nation. The Ohio Northern student affiliates of the American Chemical Society make an effort to combine the interests and ideas of chemistry majors, chemical engineers, and pharmacy students. The activities of the Chemical Society are primarily of a technical nature. The organization has had many varied and interesting talks by men in the chemistry profession. The society also has tried to give its members a well-rounded program by inviting speakers from other colleges on the campus. Demonstrations of chemical manufacturing methods and movies about experimental chemistry aided materially to bridge the gap between the chemistry student and the professional chemist. JOHN WESLEY HILL MEMORIAL 52 wr it i - df DEAN ALEXANDER RAFFEN WEBB The College of Engineering dates back lo 1871, when Dr. Henry Solomon Lehr founded the Northwestern Ohio Normal School. Its curriculum consisted of a course of surveying, a subject then in great demand. Courses were added to the engineering curriculum, and demands for engineering increased to such an extent that the 1890’s saw engineering a separate unit of Ohio Normal University. This year the Engineering College was the second largest college in the university and had approximately two hundred fifty students. The engineering classes occupied all of Hill Building and overflowed into Brown and Duke Buildings. The college had developed from the single surveying course to a college composed of Chemical, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering Schools. Dean Alexander RafTen Webb is Dean of Engineering College and head of the Civil Engineering Department. Professor J. A. Weishampel is in charge of the Mechanical Engineering Department and Professor R. E. Walter heads the Electrical Engineering Department. The two large classes that were a product of the veteran’s training program passed on to the junior and senior years of engineering. Even though some students had left school and some had changed courses, there remained a large number in those classes. WAYNE AILES Senior EE Pemberton HERBERT ARLT Junior ME Kenilworth, N. J. DONALD ARP Sophomore CE Lowellville STERLING AULT Freshman CE Elyria EDWARD BAHMEA Freshman ME Defiance ROBERT BARRETT Freshman CE Beaver, Pa. MILTON BAKER Sophomore CE Newburgh, N. Y. ROBERT BARNES Junior ME Massillon RICHARD BERTRAM Senior CE Cambridge Springs, Pa. SIDNEY BUNDER Sophomore CE Elizabeth, N. J. OSCAR BONNELL Junior EE Lima MOHAMAD BOUKA1 Junior ME Haifa, Palestine WILLIAM BREDA Freshman EE Findlay PICKNEY BREWER Junior CE Cincinnati JOHN CAHILL Senior ME White Bear Lake, Minn. GEORGE CLABAUGH Junior EE Ada JOHN COLLIER Sophomore EE Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD COLLINS Junior CE Tiffin KENNETH COOK Junior ME Wapakoneta MAURICE CORBIN Sophomore New York HARRY DAWSON Junior CE Lima D. DEAN TODD Junior EE Montgomery, Mich. RICHARD DENNIS Sophomore Findlay RONALD DIBLE Junior EE Fostoria ENGINEERING 56 ENGINEERING HAYWARD DICK Senior CE Youngstown JAMES DICKMAN Senior ME Fort Jennings JAMES DIEF- ENDERFER Junior ME Bradford, Pa. RICHARD DIXON Junior CE Lima GARY DODDS Senior CE Cardington DONALD DOME Junior EE . Kenton ROBERT DONKELAAR Senior CE Sidney LEON DUNNING Junior CE Lima NED EARLEY Freshman EE Cardington HAROLD FRIDDELL Senior EE Findlay RELDEN F REED Freshman EE North Baltimore WAYNE FROST Junior EE Findlay GORDON FRYE Junior EE Oak Harbor JACK FRYSINGER Senior CE Lima HARRY GARD Freshman ME Elyria LAWRENCE GA1ETTO Junior EE Tiffin HENRY GER- STENBERGER Junior ME Lakewood RICHARD GIBBS Freshman EE Saginaw, Mich. TED GILDER Sophomore EE Elyria PRESTON GIRTON Senior EE New Milford BURTON GOLDEN- BERG Freshman CE Elizabeth, N. J. IRVING GORDON Sophomore CE Rochester, N. J. MURRAY HALPERIN Freshman EE Newburgh, N. Y. RALPH HAUENSTEIN Freshman CE Detroit, Mich. 57 JOHN HEDEEN Senior ME Shiloh HENRY HOLL1NGER J unior CE ALVIN IRONS Freshman ME Mt. Gilead WILLIAM JACOBS Senior CE Bucyrus NORMAN JENNINGS Junior CE ME Lima ELTON KAMINSKI Freshman ME Sidney JOHN KARNES Junior ME Fostoria JOHN KEVERN Freshman EE Lorain WILLIAM KEVERN Freshman EE Lorain STAN KWIECINSKI Junior ME Youngstown WILBUR KLUTCH Junior Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT KNOOP Freshman EE Casstown PAUL KOLBE Freshman CE Dayton RALPH KUHN, JR. Junior EE Greensburg, Pa. RICHARD LAUCK Senior EE Findlay RICHARD LEE Junior CE Mt. Gilead R S$:CURDY Freshman EE Chesterhill ROBERT . MAUCK Junior CE New Castle, Pa. VICTOR MAYER Junior ME Bakersfield, Cal. DALLAS MEYERS Junior EE Harrod DALE MITCHELL Sophomore EE Bellefontaine JAMES MITCHELL Senior EE New Castle, Pa. TOM MITCHELL Freshman CE Bradford GIFFORD MOREY Junior EE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ENGINEERING 58 ENGINEERING SHERIDAN MOREY Freshman ME Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ELTON MURPHY Freshman Chem.-E. DeGraff JOE NEIDHART Freshman CE Spencerville FRANK PALMER Junior ME Waukegan, Ill. ROBERT PFIRSCH Junior EE Bucyrus JOHN POCHINSKY Freshman ME Latrobe, Pa. RALPH POLLOCK Sophomore EE Galion CARL POWERS Junior EE Cardington KENNETH PRENTICE Junior ME Ashtabula PAUL PREUNINGER Senior ME Marion EMAD RAHBANY Junior ME Dhour Chouer, Lebanon CLIFFORD REDDEN CE Columbus ROBERT REDICK Senior EE Spencerville DONALD REEL Senior EE Bellville RICHARD REINHART Sophomore EE Nevada EUGENE REISSIG Junior CE Findlay HAROLD REMSBURG Junior CE Tiffin ERVIN ROHM Sophomore ME Vanderbilt, Pa. EDWIN ROSENFELD Freshman CE Newburgh, N. Y. LOYAL RUEG- SEGGER, JR. Sophomore EE Canton HOMER RUSSELL Senior EE Findlay ROBERT RYAN Junior CE Quincy EDWARD SEYMOUR Junior EE Los Angeles, Cal. CARL SCHWABEL Junior EE Upper Sandusky 59 ENGINEERING JACK SMITH Senior EE DeGraff CLIFFORD SPAID Senior CE Bellevue ARTHUR SPIEGEL Senior EE Oceola CHARLES STANG, JR Senior ME Sandusky JOHN STONE Freshman EE Caledonia IRVIN STRAYER Junior ME Spencerville PAUL SUTTON Junior CE Spencerville RICHARD THOMPSON Junior EE Berea GEORGE THURSBY Senior ME Pittsburgh, Pa JAMES UBER Senior ME Springfield EARL VAN HO Junior ME Miamisburg DONALD VANNORS- DALL Junior EE Berea JAMES WAYSACK Junior ME Lima LAWRENCE WEBER Junior CE Wauseon WILLIAM WILLS Freshman ME New York CRAY WITT Sophomore EE Connellsville, Pa. ROGER WRIGHT Senior ME Ada GLEN WURSTER Freshman EE Celina 60 First Row: D. Reel, J. Dickman, C. Stang, B. Donkelaar, R. Wright. Second Row: D. Todd, C. O’Bryant, W. Sutz, J. Turney, W. Jacobs, J. Smith. ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council of the engineering student body is composed of the four officers of the AIEE, ASME, and ASCE. These twelve meet whenever an occasion arises that requires co-ordination of the three societies. The council elects its own officers. The past year, Charles Stang was president; James Dickman, vice-president; and Robert Donkelaar, secretary-treasurer. The main task of the year was preparation for Engineer’s Week. Each society handled its share of the burden, and through the Executive Council the entire week was planned and completed without mishap. 63 ASCE Each year since 1925 the student chapter of the American Society of Civil En¬ gineers of Ohio Northern University has organized to receive from and contribute to the field of civil engineering. The past year has seen sixty-five members in the student chapter at Ohio Northern. The students elected as their officers are: Robert Donkelaar, president; Forrest Miller, vice-president; William Jacobs, secretary; and Joseph Turney, treasurer. Dean Alexander Webb served as faculty adviser to the civils. The bi-weekly assemblies provided entertainment and education by means of movies and speakers. The movies were produced by various engineering companies and depicted subjects of interest to civil engineering students. The speakers were usually graduate engineers. Two were Mr. George Salter and Mr. Charles Ash. Mr. Salter, the Middle West representative of ASCE, Chicago, spoke on the bettering of engineers’ social standing. Mr. Ash, Lima city engineer and alumnus of ONU, related the future possibilities for a civil engineer in Lima. During the year several students also had the opportunity to speak at the Thurs¬ day night meetings. 63 ASME The students in mechanical engineering in 1920 established a club that was known as the Northern Society of Mechanical Engineers. Their purpose was “to promote the arts and sciences that were affiliated with the Mechanical Industry.” After work and perseverance, these same students and their society were accepted by the American Society cf Mechanical Engineers. The school year of 1947-1948 found the ASME with sixty-eight members, and it was one cf the largest groups known at Northern. These members, with hard work and the guidance of their adviser. Professor J. A. Weishampel, renovated the mechanical engineering laboratory. Officers for the past year were: Roger Wright, president; Charles Stang, vice- president; William Sutts, secretary; and Charles O’Bryant, treasurer. The ASME held bi-weekly meetings throughout the year on Thursday evenings. These meetings consisted of movies and lectures. The students cf the society made field trips also to increase their working knowledge of the mechanical field. One such trip was to the Lima Locomotive Works, Lima, Ohio, where they saw the steps in the production of steam railway engines from beginning to end. 64 AIEE The Ohio Northern University student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was formed in 1912. During thirty-five years, it has served the electrical engineering students of the university by giving them workable knowledge of the field through contact with graduate engineers, through movies, and through field trips. The AIEE of 1947-1948 had as its officars: Donald Reel, president; Frank Kelly, vice-president; Jack Smith, secretary; and Dean Todd, treasurer. The faculty advisers were Professors Walters and Jackson. The year’s activities included weekly meetings and. field trips. The sixty-two members of the society saw interesting and educational movies pertaining to their field at the meeting. Occasionally, the meetings were addressed by graduate engineers who gave the students practical information about the electrical engineer at work. The field trips were to the Triplett Plant at Bluffton, Ohio, and to Case Institute, Cleve¬ land, Ohio. A third trip was to the district AIEE meeting at Dayton, Ohio. It was a three day trip and included inspection tours of Wright Field. 65 FEATURES Myers, Zlotnick. Cunaham, Hanneman, Rider (Spring ’47 Grad), Zink, Brush (Spring ’47 Grad), Prentice, Madigan, Dorn, Stahler, Sutton, Sellers. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most important organizations for creating a more united spirit on campus is the Student Council. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and scholarship and to work cooperatively for the betterment of the. university. The activities of the council have been fairly limited this year, since the council was reorganized in the fall of 1947. The council is responsible for the handling of all “all-campus” functions. These include the running of class elections. May Day Activities, Homecoming Day, and others throughout the year. Along with these routine duties the council strives to reach a better understand¬ ing between the administration and the student body. Through their efforts the ideas and suggestions of the students are presented to the administration, with the goal always oeing an improved and more efficient university. With the reorganization of the council being completed and the representatives elected for the coming year, there is no doubt that we shall see new and better things for the students of the university. 69 . PRESSER HALL Notes from Presser The department of music, sympathetic to that crystallizing surge of spirit on campus this year, has kept step to Joe G. I.’s relentless modification towards an earlier counterpart, Joe College. The influx of music majors, augmented by a substantial number of interested students in the other colleges, has given the musical movement a solid physical background. Last Spring, from Presser Music Hall, sounds cf tinkling oiano keys, lusty vocal cords, and ascending harmonics, once again began filtering through long-stmed walls. At Thanksgiving time the bulw arks were strengthened by the arrival cf Mr. Harbo. He immediately began his challenging task, reorganizing the orchestra and band; the latter steadily growing as it began to prepare for a Spring concert series. With Pro¬ fessor Lamale guiding the enlarged piano and organ department. Professor Roider was in a position to coordinate activities of the entire department. After a season high¬ lighted by Professor Roider’s Chorus-Choir, Spring found Northern host to the sparkling soprano, Dorothy Maynor. The year ' s most obvious activity culminated in mid-April, as thirty-five hundred youngsters journeyed to ONU for the North-Western Ohio Music Festival. With campus-wide cooperation the day achieved success—serving as tangible evidence that the university increasingly was becoming richer by the strengthening, eager, depart¬ ment of music. 71 Sopranos: W. Creps, D. Imler, D. Henninger, E. Parker, C. St. Louis, D. St. Louis, L. Shirley, M. A. Spar, M. Swartz, C. Winegardner. Altos: J. Balmer, L. Darnell, R. Harris, H. Haxter, R. Richetts, N. Rath, L. Shenk, J. Sloane, M. Stedcke, M. L. Wegman. THE CHOIR Persevering throughout the year with hard working enthusiasm, the chorus- choir satisfyingly provided the campus with a wealth of ,musical activity. Starting in early September with an eager, pliable group cf nearly eighty voices. Professor Roider immediately began molding this heterogeneous, yet responsive group into a cooperative corps of musicians. By capitalizing on the cohesive effect of the thirty experienced members of last year’s choir, the passage of time and work saw the emergence of a promising choral organization. This group in which was represented every college on the campus, adjusted steadily in its application to the task at hand. Its repertoire progressively absorbed all types of music, ranging from the bucolic “Country Style” to Handel’s dramatic, impressive “Messiah.” Proving to possess collective as well as individual musical process, the choir added a capella and piano- accompanied works alike to its growing musical library. Professor Roider, imbued thoroughly in the cultural influences of his alma mater. The Eastman School cf Music, and influenced strongly by an avid interest in con¬ temporary interpretations, found gratifying expression through wide selection of classic and popular themes. 72 Tenors: T. Brook, P. Brown, J. Carey, R. Spees, J. Stager, E. This, R. Willekie, C. Witt. Basses: J. Balmer, J. Banks, M. Beck, K. Bushong, H. Hunter, C. Mustine, H. Sousley Jr., R Suhr, K. Bushong, R. Cowan, J. Elliott, R. Elliott, D. Vannorsdall, W. Winsley The Choral-Cabaret in November completed the choir’s first major activity. Quickly modifying its style, the versatile group joined voices with visiting soloists in a well received presentation of the sacred oratorio, “The Messiah.” Rough edges were smoothed as the tentative spring concert program assumed concrete proportions. Correctly visualizing the listeners’ broad scope of musical interest. Professor Roider chose a group of widely varied selections. Sacred music was selected to constitute the first part of the performance, with a capella renditions noticeably emphasized. These were followed by lighter secular folk songs and popular works, which allowed for capable solo expression. With confidence gained from occasional chapel appearance, the group performed a concert in Toledo. By mid-February Bluffton and Lima had entertained the roam¬ ing songsters, who next enjoyed thoroughly their Cleveland appearance at the Endow¬ ment Drive Kick-off Banquet. Provided with attractive black and white formal ensembles and tuxedos, the choir sallied forth in March toward New York. Months of diligent preparation made this active group a small pebble creating a large ripple. 73 Instead of a gymnasium, a softly-lighted cafe greeted the surprised entrant. This stimulating change characterized an exciting innovation, the Choral-Cabaret. Inspira¬ tion, along with clever planning, found expression in establishing this sparkling at¬ mosphere. The expansive lines of the massive architecture had been softened and subdued, and the hardwood floor was covered with many small tables. The choristers, doubling as continental garcons, provided the patrons with a steady flow of refreshments. Timed appropriately, the choir’s surprise unfolded. As the guests settled back, the chorus-choir slowly entered the cabaret in a long file. Attired in formal evening dress and lighting their way with burning candles, the carolers began their song. The carefully-rehearsed program of Fred Waring arrangements were warmly appreciated by an admiring audience. Especially enjoyed was the charming rendition of the familiar Yuletide poem ‘“Twas the Night before Christmas.” As the echoes of the evening subsided to a hushed calm, fond memories, long to be cherished, lingered quietly on this fleeting glimpse of a colorful old world atmosphere. New York or Bust Seventy songsters awaited the posting which disclosed “Who is go¬ ing on the trip?” With an ample repertoire cf sacred and secular num¬ bers, foriy-three choristers and the Roiders headed eastward on the lengthy tour. Rollercoasting through the Appalachians, and viewing places lich in historical lore, the explorers reached New York. After a scintillat¬ ing weekend, the itinerary swung northward through picturesque Rip Van Winkle country. At last the Greyhounders raced homeward through the Mohawk Valley, cherish¬ ing fondly memories cf their weeks’ adventurous travels. . sL mL -te:: ■ + . p USFm- -« .MI. 1st Row: Bob Woll, Charles Moore, Carroll St. Louis, Rowena Harris, Paul McAllister, Preston Gerton, Dick Bertram. 2nd Row: Walter Early, Wilma Borror, Howard Hunter, Anne Schmelzer, Norma Rath, Margaret Bowman, Robert Simmons, Eugene Kreither, Gordon Grye, Jack Rolfes, Keith Bushong, Max Beck, Don Vannorsdall. 3rd Row: Harry Gerstenberger, Kent Bushong, Harry Thompson, Gerald Boop. John Ritonen, Don Marti, Jack Bigelow, Jonn Woodruff, John Wellman, Eugene This, Jack Carey, Bill Winsley, Dick Cowan, Prof. Alf Harbo. THE BAND The Ohio Northern University Band was under the direction of Professor Karl Roider until the beginning of the winter quarter, when Professor Alf Harbo, the new instrumental instructor, assumed the position. During the football season. Jack Bigelow and Eugene This worked out various letter formations to be used at the games. Under Jack ' s leadership, the band went through several of these maneuvers while marching in ankle-deep mud at the home¬ coming game. During the winter quarter the band practiced marches at the noon hour in Presser Hall, in preparation for the basketball games. The enthusiasm shown at the games indicates that the pep songs were much appreciated by the student body. The band has tried to provide pleasure as well as to raise the school spirit. Those who com¬ posed the 1947-1948 band found enjoyment and musical inspiration to join the Ohio Northern University Band, in order to make the organization bigger and better in the future. 76 In Action While the last few battles of the basketball season were being fought, the members of the ONU band were hard at work in preparation for its debut. With Professor Alf Harbo able to devote his full time and energy to baton-swing¬ ing, the band was in fine form when it made its initial performance. In May the orchestra, with Maestro Harbo conducting, presented a fine concert which was enjoyed by many in an immaculate Presser Hall. ' • v V w First Row: V. White, B. Kennedy, A. Marcovich, D. Kolias, and B. Faith. Second Row: Major Denting, F. Weishampel, J. Dunlap, T. Gardner, E. Kreitler, R. Granlee, and D. Montgomery. NORTHERN PLAYERS In 1921 the Northern Players, under the supervision of Major Cliffe Denting, began portraying a long line of outstanding productions. All types of dramas, comedies, histories, tragedies, and Shakesperian plays, have been presented to appreciative audi¬ ences who admired the versatility of the student-actors and the capability of their able director. During the past year the Players have presented two full length plays which will be long remembered. These were a comedy. Bachelor’s Wife, and a history. The Washington Years. There is within this group of Thespians an especially interested group who are banded together under the Greek letters. Theta Alpha Phi. Although this fraternity was inactive during the war years, it was re-established recently and looks forward to the success that it has known in the past. Theta Alpha Phi is represented in twenty- four states, and eight chapters are located in Ohio colleges and universities. For the coming years the Northern Players aspire to enjoy the success that they have known since 1921. 79 WASHINGTON YEARS Nat Sherman’s The Washington Years was produced in the spring quarter, to the enjoyment of those who attended it during its two night run. The Northern Players took special pride in presenting this play prior to its Broadway production. The story concerns Abraham Lincoln’s troubled years in the nation’s capital. The throes of the Civil War, the pressures exerted by politics, and his domestic difficulties offer substance for the plot of this three-act play. 80 A FEW MORE YEARS!! A very excellent portrayal of Abraham Lincoln was given by Joseph Baker. Other outstanding roles were undertaken by Arden Ross, Henry Hollinger, John Dunlap, and Beverly Kennedy. Many interesting and educational sidelights of historical value were offered by The Washington Years, and the audience accepted it as a truly commendable presentation. Both the Northern Players and Major Cliflfe Deming, the director, merit praise for their efforts and accomplishments. After such a successful attempt by Northern’s thespians to stage a play of as great importance as The Washington Years, the theatre-minded students look to the future with great anticipation for each drama offered by the Players. BACHELOR ' S WIFE Conrad Seiler’s farce in three acts? Bachelor ' s Wife, was presented in the middle of the fall quarter. The play, which marked another milestone on the Players ' road cf success, was well accepted by an entertained audience. The well-webbed plot and the flexibility of action kept the audience thoroughly amused until the last curtain fell. Those who saw the play will remember the young bachelor filled with literary ideals and his wealthy, eccentric father. With this in the foreground, the play hilariously extended to an unexpected yet satisfactory ending. 83 Front Row: J. Denton, G. MacDonald, Mrs. Owen, Adviser, D. Vannorsdall, Pres., M. Stedcke, Sec., P. Brown, V. Pres., Rev. Tinsler, Advisor, V. Suspan, H. Fisher, C. St. Louis. Second Row: H. Hunter, W. Borror, S. Hietikko, B. Buess, D Suhr, W. Creps, J. Balmer, L. Anderson, B. Balmer, L. Anderson, B. Buchner, D. McCutchen, F. Hamm, D. Granlee. Back Row: C. Chambers, J. Park, A. Page, R. Benny, D. St. Louis, R. Harris, B. Winsley, C. Witt, D. Mitchell, W. Clar, L. Shenk, M. Spicer, D. Cowan, W. Hook, T. Brook. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The fourth year of the Student Christian Association proved to be very successful from a number of standpoints. Formed in 1944 by the combination of the YMCA and the YWCA, the SCA has now developed into one of the leading organizations on the campus. The group chose to meet bi-weekly th ' s year, alternating with the International Relations Club which the SCA inaugurated in the spring of 1947. The vice-president, Paul Brown, and his committee set up a highly integrated program for the SCA with the following emphases: Fall Quarter—Personal Growth; Winter Quarter—Religious Heritage; Spring Quarter—Social Responsibility and World Relatedness. As in the years previous, the SCA took part in Freshman Week. Stressing com¬ munity service, they visited the Lyle Convalescent Home in Ada just before Easter. During February they sponsored their annual campus-wide drive for the World Student Service Fund and raised over two hundred dollars for that couse. In conjunction with the International Relations Club, a Cosmopolitan Banquet was given honoring our students from foreign lands. Several representatives from the SCA attended the spring YM-YW training conference in southern Ohio. The group also had charge of several chapel programs. 84 SCA in Action Under the leadership of its able president, Don Vannorsdall, the SCA entered with vigor into the problems of campus life. Three of its outstanding projects were the formation of the Debate Club, the opinion poll conducted in chapel, and the all-campus Carnival in May. 85 First Row: H. Vandemark, B. Faith, C. Frueh, L. Shirley, E. Heinrich, D. St. Louis, M. Stedcke, B. Kennedy, E. Eiche, M. Metzer, M. Scott, and A. Page. Second Row: L. Bennet, H. Burgess, G. Neaveau, V. White, J. Woodward, R. Harris, S. Varner, D. Henniger, B. Lyons, A. Smeltzer, M Godwin, E. Winegardner, G. Sweetland, and A. Ruble. Third Row: J. Baker, N. Rath, M. Swartz, J. Kline, J. Sloane, J. Morrison, M. Spar, B. Jones, J. Backert, J. Graeser, E. Susany, M Noble, C. St. Louis, and R. Rea. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Representing the largest organization on campus, A.W.S. holds within the bonds of its membership every woman attending Ohio Northern. The social and business functions of the organization are directed by the A.W.S. Board, which meets weekly with the Dean of Women. In former years, the A.W.S. Board acted also in the capacity of a disciplinary board; however, this power no longer falls ‘within its jurisdiction. The organization has held several outstanding social affairs this past year. Early in the Fall quarter, a Fiesta Forum was held in which the entire theme was carried out in Mexican style. During the Christmas season, the “Holiday Inn,” one of the most successful dances of the year, was presented. The winter meeting was carried out with a formal dinner and a book review. Spring quarter’s activities included a candle¬ light installation service and a coffee hour. Acting as both an adviser and associate of the group is Mrs. Alexander Webb, Dean of Women. 86 First Row: H. Burgess, R. Benny, M. Noble, J. Park, M. Spicer, A. Page, D. Apple. Second Row: F. Sweetland, V. Zuspan, F. Hamm, W. Borror, G. Neaveau, M. Bowman. INDEPENDENT WOMEN The Girls’ Independent Club appeared on the campus on April 29, 1946. At the first meeting of the group, the independent seniors were honored by a waffle supper after which the first officers of the club were elected. Upon the approval of the organization’s constitu’tion by the university president, the club gained official recognition in the fall of 1946. The main object of the association is to function as a body of independent girls for academic and social purposes. Mem¬ bership consists of independent girls and transfer students not affiliated with any Ohio Northern sorority. During the first year on the campus, the group sponsored a weekly music hour. The hour featured carefully selected recorded music and student presentations. Other activities of the year were buffet and potluck suppers, a Christmas party, a “kid party,” an outdoor supper, and a senior dinner. A homecoming dinner for returning alumnae, a wiener roast, and Christmas caroling were highlights of this second year. Also, in April, the Independents and the Amvets sponsored an all campus dance, “The Spring Swing.” 87 Left to right: George McDonald, Editor ’48 NORTHERN; Thomas Brook, Editor of THE REVIEW; Riley Hall, Business Manager; Eugene Hanson, faculty adviser; William Shryock, Editor ’47 NORTHERN. STUDENT DIRECTORS OF PUBLICATIONS The Student Directors of Publications have acted as an intermediate Board of Control for the student publications, the NORTHERN, and THE NORTHERN REVIEW. Late in the winter quarter, after many conferences of the students interested in publications with the Student Council, the publications committee, and Dr. McClure, authorization for publishing the REVIEW and the NORTHERN was given. Upon recommendation of the Student Council, tha publications committee, consisting of Pro¬ fessor Frank Berger, Dr. Robert Hilliard, and Dr. A. C. Smith, appointed to the official, but temporary, capacity of Student Directors of Publications, Thomas Brook, Riley Hall, William Shryock, and George McDonald. As a group, with the guidance of Eugene Hanson as faculty adviser, these four men have decided on intermediate publications policies. Problems of subscriptions, circulation, personnel, expansion of newspaper, coordination between two staffs using the same equipment, photographers, files, and of staff meetings were ironed out at Directors ' meetings. Constructive criticism and a spirit of cooperation have worked together in pro¬ ducing the student publications with some (measureof success. 89 1st Row: Janice Park, Florence Weishampel (seated), LaVerne Stakely, Margie Gregg, William Shryock, Adeline Ruble, Billie Faith, George Killian, Thomas Brook, William Peppier, Daniel Wilson, Barbara Lyons, Robert Davenport, Sally Jo Varner (seated), Peggy Main, Chuck Grossman, Harold Winkler, Kenneth Prentics. 2nd Row: James Wagner, Harry Gerstenberger, Thad Gardner, F. Riley Hall, Nelson Purk, Charles Dankworth, Herbert Cox, John Dunlap. REVIEW STAFF The present Northern Review, a five-column, four-page bi-weekly, is virtually an infant, a post-war baby who has cried, clawed, and scratched its way to the surface of campus affairs. Established during the middle of the winter quarter, the paper published seven issues before the end of the spring quarter. Its present organization consists of four student directors, four editorial writers, and a staff of more than twenty contributors. The avowed purpose of the staff is to provide the students with a competent organ for the dissemination of pertinent information. Like every new organization, the Review has been subjected to confusion, criticism, and the lack of past experience to lean upon. The group of beavers who organized the new project resorted to every tactic, from politics to piano playing, to bring the sheet before the public. They quite justifiably believe they have been successful. The small publications office at the rear of Brown Building has managed to collect a large group of journalistically-bent minds, to mix them all into a fine state of confusion, and to produce an amateurish but effective newspaper, every two weeks. 90 Front Row: D. Wilson (Eng. Ed.), D. Meffley (Secy.), F. Masnaghetti (Asst. Editor), G. Mc¬ Donald (Editor), K. Denison (Photo.), R. Hall (Bus. Mgr ), F. Weishampel (Pr. Rdr.), H. Winkler (Photo.). Second Row: H. Cox (Law Ed.), C. Grossman (Features Ed.), J. Mitchell (Features Ed.), V. Clark (L.A. Ed.), S. J, Varner (Phm. Ed.), D. Vannorsdall (Photo.), B. Johns (Photo.), B. Davenport (Bus.), C. Dankworth (Bus.). Missing: V. White (Typist), T. Gardner (Sports Ed.), N. Purk (Bus.). THE NORTHERN STAFF The beginning of the spring quarter found the yearbook merely in its embryonic stage, at which time the staff consisted only of the editor, the assistant-editor, and the business manager. Foreseeing the tremendous amount of work that lay before them, this group remained at school during the spring vacation to outline ,the book and to set up its skeleton. However, business was not held to the confines of the school, for it was necessary to contact several publishing houses and printing companies to secure engraving and printing rates. In the latter part of March the appointments were completed for the positions on the editorial and the secretarial staffs. Although these groups were instrumental in making the annual possible, a considerable amount of credit must be extended to many others who devoted their time and talent in writing stories and histories of their fra¬ ternities, sororities, clubs, and organizations. This annual was produced at break-neck speed, and even though only a little more than two months was spent in its completion, hard work, long hours, and personal sacrifices were expended by each member of the staff in its attempt to give you, the students and alumni of ONU, a yearbook that is worthy of the name of the Ohio Northern University. 91 First Row: H. Wong, R Cunningham, B. Rex, H. Grover, J. Wojiechowski, G. Geiger. Second How: D. Ho, M. Walls, R Welker, F. Hamm, R. Bedalian, H. Hollinger, G. Hill, Dr. R. Hilliard. AMVETS The American veterans of World War II, now officially known as AMVETS, are represented on the campus by the Harry E. Gossard Post No. 62. It is justly named after a prominent O.N.U. student and athlete who gave his life while in the service. The post ' s charter was received in October, 1946. This put the organization on a national basis, qualifying it to offer unlimited services concerning veterans ' affairs. Veterans on the campus are able to obtain the professional services of an attorney, who will capably handle any grievances free of charge. A program is being followed to stimulate social life on the campus by sponsoring dances and other types of entertainment. Projects to better the academic facilities and the appearance of the university, such as sponsoring magazines for the library and participating in clean-up about the campus, are other parts of the program. AMVETS were well represented in sports, both as spectators at varsity games and as participants in independent sports, having reached the finals in baseball and gaining the runner-up position in basketball. 92 93 cpOtffS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The athletic picture at Ohio Northern was greatly improved this past year. Last fall the Polar Bear grid squad emerged from the depths cf the Ohio conference cellar when they smashed Wittenberg and Capital on successive Saturdays. The team moved onto a new home gridiron in Ada ' s Memorial Park, which possesses the finest light¬ ing plant in the state and has bleachers to seat fifteen hundred fans. The floor at Taft gym was refinished for the basketball campaign, for the court- men had the longest home card in many seasons. An innovation was the addition of four out-of-state foes to the schedule. The highlight cf the season was a four game win streak. In the spring baseball took the limelight as the Orange and Black nine modernized Wibbeler Field to exhibit their prowess to the home fans. Track was revived after a lapse of eight years, and the runners romped on a new oval at Memorial Park. Several outstanding records were established, and the outlook for the future in the cinder sport is extremely bright. A well-organized intram ural program was lined up starting with football in the autumn and concluded by swimming in the summer. With the addition of new equip¬ ment and the expanding of facilities it was possible for every student to participate in his chosen athletic endeavor. 97 First Row: Crosby, Kitzler, Fender, Davenport, Williams, DeLuca, Miller, Dewalt, Nease, Price, Ladd. Second Row: Coach Archer, Balchak, Gobin, Strausbaugh, Edinger, Smyth, Rider, Derry, Cole, Waits, Kennedy, Coach Lamb. Third Row: Dewitt, Benson, Warner, Ridley, Rogers, Kauffman, Weaver, Roberson, Blackwood, Shively, Boop, Pelligrinon. Fourth Row: McDevitt, Densel, Gren, Sanderson, Glase, Brinkmeyer, Blose, Wiloughby, Roth¬ schild, Ridgeway, Stevenson. FOOTBALL SQUAD ONU . 0 Ohio U. _ 34 ONU ..... . 0 Ashland . . 7 ONU. . 6 Findlay .. .28 ONU. __ 7 Wittenberg __ . 0 ONU 13 Capital _ . 7 ONU ....... _ 0 Heidelberg . 20 ONU... 0 Muskingum . 42 ONU .. 6 Bluffton . 6 99 Top: Gren, Kauffman, Rogers, Roth¬ schild, Edinger. 2nd: Ridgeway, Davenport, Fender, Waits, Balchak. 3rd: Pelligrenon, DeWitt, Crosby, Ladd, DeLuca, Smith, Rider. Bernie Kauffman and Joe Rogers, a pair of two hundred pound tackles, were elected co¬ captains of the 1947 grid squad. Eddie Gren, the team’s leading ground gainer, was voted the most valuable player of the season. Top: Kitzler, Strausbaugh, Church, Willoughby. 2nd: McDevitt, Miller. 3rd: Kennedy, Derry. 4th: Williams, Blackwood, Roberson. 1 , ■ } ? ‘ , i ; ' 1 TV 3 1 .„.� • - I 1 ,i 1 _ , � m ir ' 1 w J A ' iiB « i 1 BF K ’ - 1 r • jr m .■ i . ■� w ■ , p, «- FOOTBALL SEASON Polar Bear football began with great enthusiasm late in August as some fifty-odd candidates reported for pre-season practice. Clyde Lamb, athletic director, assumed the head coaching role vacated by Millard Murphy, who resigned to continue work for his Master’s degree. Larry Archer, recent Northern graduate, was signed to handle the duties of line mentor. One of the stiffest schedules in recent years loomed up as the squad went through its paces prior to the opening fray. The largest crowd to witness a Northern game in over fifteen years was on hand to observe the season’s initial encounter at Athens with Ohio University’s Bobcats, a foe that returned to the Bear agenda after a lapse of two decades. The breaks were all in favor of the Bobcats as they rolled a 34-0 victory. Thirty-nine Bears players saw action in the game, the largest number ever to be used in an away clash. Ashland’s Eagles put a damper on Northern’s debut under the lights here at Memorial Park when they upset the Bruins 7-0. A trip to Findlay for a duel with the powerful Oilers resulted in a senational first half by the Bears, but a second half collapse left them on the short end of a 28-6 count. Roberson aerialed to Kitzler for the season’s first touchdown. Jupiter Pluvius descended on the homecoming battle with Northern’s traditional rivals, the Wittenberg Tigers from Springfield. However, the dampness failed to stop the victory-hungry Bears, who controlled the game throughout, finally crashing a TD in the dying moments to give the loyal rain-drenched fans an impressive 7-0 win. The Bears continued their winning ways by smashing a surprised Capital U. team 13-7 at Bexley’s Bernlohr Field. The Lutherans tallied in the first three minutes on a long pass. However, the Lambmen rallied in the second half to hit pay dirt twice on tosses from Roberson to Kitzler. Chuck Strausbaugh added the extra point on a sweep. Returning to the Memorial Field gridiron they ran into the hardest-hitting eleven that they had faced all season. Heidelberg’s strong attack racked up three touch¬ downs and its rock-like defense stopped the Bears at every turn. The Student Princes’ 20-0 decision ended a long period of Northern dominance over the Tiffin school. A long, cold journ¬ ey to New Concord re¬ sulted in a 42-0 count in favor of the hosts, the Muskingum Musk- ies. On a night better suited for Eskimos the grid campaign was brought to a close at Lima’s stadium, when Bluffton’splucky Beav¬ ers held the Orange and Black to a six-all deadlock. 102 Back Row: Coach Lamb, C. Rothschild, J. Reed, A. Roberson, B. Brinkmeyer, J. Benson, B. Whitely, Larry Archer. VARSITY BASKETBALL ON U 35. .Heidelberg 46 ONU 57. . Findlay 51 ON U 55. ... Bluffton 33 ONU 63. .Ashland 47 ON U 64. .Indiana Tech 46 ONU 51. . Bluffton 50 ON U 37. .Ashland 64 ONU 59. . Detroit Tech 56 ONU42 . Heidelberg 50 ONU 63 ....... .Huntington 69 ON U 60. .Wittenberg 58 ONU 46. . Findlay 47 ONU 42 . . Muskingum 78 ONU 39. . Wittenberg 62 ON U 72. .Taylor 77 ONU 52. _Indiana Tech 53 ONU 50 Capital 83 ON U 64. . Huntington 69 304 William Hayden William Arthur John McDowell Charles Strausbaugh Roberson scores in 59-56 win over Detroit Tech. Arden Roberson Frederick Church James Clark Bill Whiteley BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball moved in at the start of the winter quarter as Clyde Lamb became the fifth Bear mentor in the last seven years. Eight lettermen returned for the season’s initial practice. At the outset of the campaign it was apparent that Northern lacked the height to cope with the bigger teams in the conference; however, prospects were much (Continued on pag? 106). 105 BASKETBALL SEASON brighter than the preceding year, when the Bears had their most disastrous cam¬ paign history. The season’s first encounter was at Tiffin where the Lambmen lost a 46-35 verdict to the Heidelberg Student Prices. They returned to the Taft hardwood to open the home schedule with a 55-33 win over nearby Bluffton College. Coach Lamb used three complete teams in order to hold the score down. Indiana Tech closed the Bear’s pre¬ holiday card by falling before the Orange and Black 64-46, as thirteen players broke into the scoring column. Heidelberg spoiled the home conference debut by thumping the locals 50-42 be¬ fore the largest home crowd in six years. The following Tuesday the Polar Bears rose to their peak from when they upset Wittenberg’s Tigers 60-58 behind the sharpshoot¬ ing of Hayden and Arthur. It was Northern’s third win over the Tigers since the series started in 1918. Muskingum’s Muskies, boasting the highest scoring team in the state, ran wild in the second half to win 76-42. Northern’s first invasion of Indiana wound up with a sensational record-shattering performance by Arden Roberson, but his 35 points on.the Maytag court were to no avail, as Taylor’s Trojans rallied in the third period to take a 77-72 decision. Capital’s defending conference champions showed the Lambmen no mercy when they ran up an 83-50 score in their bandbox Lay gym. Returning to the confines of their home floor, they annexed conference win No. 2 by drubbing the Findlay Oilers 57-51, as four players hit for double figures in scoring. Ashland became the victim, for the Bears reversed an earlier loss on the Eagles’ floor bv dropping the visitors 63 47 after rolling up a 21-3 edge in the opening stanza. Fred Church broke a long losing streak for the Orange when he flipped in a set shot from w-a-y out to give the Bears a 51-50 victory over Bluffton’s rugged Beavers. The Dynamics of Detroit Tech fell 59-56, as the Bears ran their win streak to four. Rober¬ son hooked in 26 markers to lead the point parade. Another trip to the Hoosier State resulted in a 69-63 loss in the spacious Hunt¬ ington community gym to the Huntington College Foresters in spite of a furious rally in the final canto. Findlay’s Oilers came from behind in the last two minutes to edge them 47-46 on the Oiler floor. Wittenberg also gained revenge by drubbing the Orange- shirts 62-39 at Springfield. The final out-of-state trip of the year found the Bears’ luck all bad, for they lost to the Engineers of Indiana 53-52 at Fort Wayne. The season ended with a spirited finish as the Orange and Black spotted Hunt¬ ington a 33-7 second quarter advantage and then went wild in the last two frames to narrow the gap to 69-64 at the gun. Roberson and Brinkmeyer led the Bears with 24 and 14 points, respectively. At the conclusion of the campaign Bill Hayden, sophomore from Canton South, was elected honorary captain. Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Haddick, Kostea, Walls, McCreary. Second Row: Manager Mac¬ Donald, Haines, Hoffman, E. Cain, Shoup, Coach Larry Archer. 106 Bottom Row: Williams, Simmons, Waits, Killian, Strasbaugh, Sandy, Bonnell, Talbert. Second Row: Hayden, Miller, Gren, Willoughby, Archer, Rothschild, Brautigan, Roop, Church. BASEBALL ONU 23 . Indiana Tech 0 ONU 6 . Capital 7 ONU I I . Heidelberg 5 ONU 11 . Bluffton 3 ONU 1 . OSU Jayvees 2 ONU 6 . Findlay 7 ONU 6 . Ashland 3 ONU 4 . OSU Jayvees 5 107 BASEBALL SEASON The 1948 Baseball season found Ohio Northern’s Bears scheduled to play fourteen games with six being booked for our Wibbeler field. Drills started with indoor workouts in February. Over forty diamond aspirants greeted the Bears new coach, Larry Archer, when the campaign opened. Possessing a host of lettermen from the ’47 team which lost only three of their eleven games, the Bears squad was cut to fifteen men just prior to their first game. In the season’s opener at Fort Wayne the Bears crushed Indiana Tech’s Engineers 23-0. George Killian limited the Hoosiers to three singles and aided his own cause with a long homer. Ed Gren also contributed a four-master for the Orange and Black. Capital and Northern were opponents in the first Conference fray which found the Archer-men outhitting the Bexleyites, but faulty defensive efforts gave the home team a 7-6 win. Ed Sandy fanned 13, and Ed Gren slammed another homer to high¬ light the Bears play. George Killian won his second game as the Bears trimmed Heidelberg 11-5 at Tiffin. Brilliant relief hurling by southpaw Ed Sandy highlighted the 11-5 victory registered at Bluffton. Ohio State Jayvees pushed across a run in the 12th inning to spoil the Bears May Day program 2-1. The largest crowd to witness a Bear home fray in many years was in attendance. Ed Gren’s long three-bagger drove in Bill Hayden for their only run. Staging rallies in the fifth and seventh innings the Findlay Oilers edged the Polar Bears 7-6 in a rain drenched contest at Wibbeler field. A two run single by A1 Willoughby in the ninth to knot the score, and a balk by Bob Smith, Ashland hurler, which scored Rothschild in the 10th, were the features of the Bears 4-3 win over the Eagles in an extra inning fray at Ashland. The season was concluded as the Archer-men lost their fourth one-run decision of the campaign when they fell to Ohio Stste’s Jayvees 5-4 in Columbus. Although they had only a fo r won. four lost record the play of the Bears should be commended as they were handicapped by lack of a suitable diamond on which to practice and play. The Bears home diamond was practically useless for several days after a shower that forced the team to cancel four of their six home games. Hank Miller, hard-hitting catcher, paced the team in hitting with a .546 average. Ed Gren led the club in homers and runs-batted-in and was second in batting with a .364 mark. He also topped the team in fielding, as he didn’t commit an error through¬ out the season. Other .300 sluggers were Hayden .355, Willoughby .324, and Sandy .333. George Killian topped the hurlers with three wins and one loss while Ed Sandy ranked with a one won and two loss record. 108 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Arden Roberson, six-foot physical education junior from Ada, was voted the outstanding Polar Bear athlete in a poll taken of the coaches of opposing teams in basketball and football. Arden “Stretch” Roberson “Stretch,” as he is known to his friends, has shattered almost every existing scoring record for the school in basketball. In addition to his hoop efforts, he is the star passer on the football team and a high jumper on the track squad. When Arden entered Northern in 1943 he established a new basketball scoring record in his freshman year, pouring in 239 points in 16 games. Returning to ONU from the wars in 1946, he was an end on the football squad and scored a touchdown in the Heidelberg contest. His sophomore year on the hardwood was marked by several outstanding scoring performances, highlighted by a 31 point splurge against Wittenberg. This past year in football “Stretch” played halfback and was the team’s leading passer, tossing the ball for four touchdowns. Last winter he established a new individual game high in basket¬ ball, hooking in 35 points at Upland, In¬ diana, against Taylor’s Trojans. 109 First Row: Kitzler, Crosby, MacDonald, Balchak, Pellegrenon, Rothschild, Glace, Blose, Killian, Fender, Roberson. Second Row: Archer, Davenport, Kauffman, Brautigan, Waits, Warner, Denny, N. Boop, D. Boop, Lamb. Third Row: Rogers, Mitchell, Clark, Reed, Whitely, Williams, Benson, Gobin, Miller, Arthur, Strausbaugh, Hayden, Church. N MEN Since the war this organization has been very active and has been a leader in the development of school spirit, sportmanship, and student morale. In September elections were held and the new officers for the ensuing year were: Charles Rothschild, president; Bernard KauiTman, vice-president; Robert Davenport, secretary-treasurer. Some of the N Men’s projects for the past year include purchase of fifty award sweaters for lettermen, material and labor for the painting and installation of new fluorescent lights for the trophy case at Taft Gym, compilation of the football home¬ coming program, distrubution of tickets and registration of alumni N men at home¬ coming, purchase cf a new Rae Crother two-man charging sled for the development of linemen, and the purchase cf a mimeograph machine for the Physical Education De¬ partment. The latest project is the organizing of the Alumni N Men Association, which entitles its members to free admission to all athletic contests held at Ohio Northern. The advisers for the N men are Coaches Lamb and Archer, who have given valuable time and assistance, in the various projects. Many new projects are in the offing, and one can expect to hear many favorable reports from this fine group cf athletes. 110 Front Row: J. Clark, M. Little, B. Buchner, D. K ollas, J. Baker, F. Rea, E. Heinrich, and M. Scott. Second Row: V. Clark, B. Penn, J. Kline, B. Kennedy, B. Byrne, B. Beatty, N. Rath, B. Lyons, and B. Carr. Third Row: R. Harris, S. Heitikko, J. Morrison, M Spar, J. Graeser, J. Sloane, D. Miller, M. Weg- man, and M. Godwin. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association represents one of the most active women’s organizations on campus. Its members plan and help to carry out the intramural sports program in addition to instigating a more active interest in sports participation among women at Ohio Northern. The groupalso holds various social functions through¬ out the year. During the fall quarter, W.A.A. held a hay ride and wiener roast. Winter quarter’s social activities were maintained by a chili dinner during the intramural season. Each spring the annual sports award and recognition banquet is held, and the more active members receive well-earned sweaters, letters, and pins. W.A.A. is in full charge of the women’s intramural program, and its officers plan and direct the various tournaments in basketball, volleyball, kickball, and badminton held during the year. Officers of the organization are: Mary Alice Spar, president; Beverly Kennedy, vice-president; Jean Ann Morrison, secretary; and Betty Beatty, treasurer. Acting as adviser for this group is Mrs. John Omler, head of the Physical Education Department for Women at Ohio Northern. ill Jones, Martha Godwin, Adaline Ruble, Margie Scott, Mary Phyllis Jones. CHEERLEADERS Inspiring the athletic teams from the sidelines was a capable group of girls from the Cheerleaders’ Club. In the fall seven yell-leaders under the direction of Dean Grace Ritter, president of the club, led the cheering at the gridiron clashes. Assisting her in the production of noise were Betty Jenkins, Margie Scott, Barbara Jones, and Ann Ridenour. When Jenkins and Ritter transferred, they were replaced by Martha Lou Godwin, Adaline Ruble, and Mary Phyllis Jones. Mary Alice Spar assumed control of the club for the basketball games. Uniforms were purchased through the “N” Men and the Student Council, giving our pepmasters the sharpest regalia in the conference at the start of the winter term. 112 INTRAMURALS Football w. L. T. Pappa Psi . 5 10 Delta Sigs . 4 1 1 Theta Raps . 3 2 1 Sig Eps . 2 3 1 Sig Pi . 2 3 1 Phi Mu . 1 4 1 AE Pi . 1 4 1 Basketball w. L. Kappa Psi . 6 1 Theta Kaps . 5 2 Phi Mu . 5 2 Alpha Sig . 4 3 Delta Sig . 3 4 sig Pi .:::.3 4 AE Pi . 2 5 Sig Ep . 0 7 Volleyball Theta Kap Alpha Sig Phi Mu ... Sig Ep Delta Sig Kappa Psi Sig Pi ... AE Pi .... Softball W L. V. L. 7 0 Alpha Sig . 6 1 6 1 Theta Kap . 6 1 . 5 2 Delta Sig . 5 2 4 3 Sig Ep . 4 3 3 4 Phi Mu . 4 3 2 5 Kappa Psi . 2 5 16 AE Pi . 1 6 0 7 Sig Pi . 0 7 Free Throws—Delta Sigs made 99 out of 150, Theta Kaps made 85, Sig Eps made 80. Other teams were Alpha Sigs 77, Phi Mu 72, Sig Pi 70, AE Pi 63. An All-Sports trophy will be awarded to the fraternity with the most points. Four sports are to be played this summer. They are tennis, golf, horseshoes, and swimming. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Basketball Poverty Hall ... Amvets . Lehr Village . Barracks No. 1 . Delta Theta Phi Taft .... Barracks No. 3 Softball W L. w. L. 6 0 Amvets . 5 1 5 1 Downtowners . 4 2 4 2 Lehr Village .4 2 2 4 Barracks No. 2 . 3 3 ' 2 4 Barracks No. 1 . 2 4 . 2 4 Law School . 2 4 0 6 Taft . 1 5 113 From Row: J. Loofbourrow, B. Seaton, D. Glasgo, S Bailey. Back Row: C. Schieber, R. Dorn, Coach W. Brown, D. Starr, R. Mattmuller, B. Miller. THE APOLLOS The Kappa Psi basketball five dethroned the Delta Sig quintet to take the 1948 fraternity cage title. The pill rollers and the Phi Mu combine battled down to the final game and knotted for first place. In the deciding affair Miller tossed in 12 points to give the pharmics the trophy by a 26-20 count. The Theta Kaps and the Phi Mus wound up in a tie for runner-up honors. The Theta Kap hoopsters were the only team to mar an otherwise perfect record for the champs. In the Independent circuit the high scoring Poverty Hall quintet successfully defended their title when they swept aside all opposition to take seven straight wins. The Amvets finished second with a five won and one lost record. Lehr Village trailer colony took the third spot with a four and two mark. The members of the Poverty Hall winning team received medals along with the title. Over one hundred and fifty players participated in the two league competition. Spectator interest reached a new high as large crowds were on hand for the title game. 114 THE DIANES The Theta Phi Delta sorority again dominated the girls’ intramural basketball league. The defending champions retained their laurels in impressive fashion, going through the campaign without a loss. They drubbed the Phi Chi’s 11-2, the TKK’s 20-11, and the Independents 13-6 in the chimpionship game. The Independents edged the Phi Chi’s 8-3, but lost to the TKK’s 9-3. Games in the league play were clean and hard-fought throughout. However, the Thetas continued their supremacy, which they have held for over a decade of loop activity. Outstanding for the winner was forward Mary Alice Spar, who again led the league in scoring. Other regulars on the victorious Theta combine were Rondalee Ricketts, and Jean Ann Morrison, forwards; and Beverly Kennedy, Jeanne Clark, and Janice Graeser, guards. 115 GREEKS Front Row: Joseph Ulman, George Raeburn, Tyson Elder. Second Row: Irv Gordon, Jim Mitchell, William Whitely, Don Nash. Missing: Pinckney Brewer. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL One of the key governing bodies of the campus is the Inter-Fraternity Council. Composed of the presidents of the eight fraternities, this organization handles all matters involving relations between the fraternity groups. Foremost among their duties is the business of the adoption of rules and regula¬ tions to cover inter-fraternity sports and the judging of inter-fraternity contests such as Homecoming decorations. This council is responsible, also, for the presentation of the Annual Inter-Fraternity Ball. Through the coordination of the efforts of the individual greek-letter groups, one of the outstanding events of the school year is made possible. Going further into details with their duties, the Inter-Fraternity Council acts as a liaison unit for the fraternities with the faculty and Student Council. Through meet¬ ings with their faculty advisers, they convey to the fraternities the policies of the administration and vice-versa. While, through joint meetings with the Student Council, they provide the united support of the fraternities to the undertakings of this group. Through the years the efforts of the Inter-Fraternity Council have been instru¬ mental in attaining a high spirit of cooperation among the fraternal organizations of Ohio Northern University. 119 Front Row: I. Strayer, G. Grover, R. Pfirsch, D. Schuster, D. Kubic, G. MacDonald. Second Row: F. Davault, R. Ryan, Dr. R. H. Hilliard, Dean A. R. Webb (Adviser), R. Collins, J. Thomas, G. Killian, L. Weber. Third Row: R. Lauck, R. Hadaway, H. Hollinger, O. Maier, S. Marsico, G. Thursby, J. Lazare, C. O’Bryant, R. Luberger, J. Hedeen. Back Row: D. Nash, S. Stanford, J. Kerr, H. Thompson, G. Chouris, J. Rmyer, N. Dracos, D. Baker, H. Russell. DELTA SIGMA PHI On May 12, 1914, fifteen Engineering Students of Ohio Northern University organ¬ ized the Engineer’s Triangle Club. The organization called the Clutter House at 219 East College Avenue their home until the fall of 1918 when they leased the Stuart House on 534 South Main Street. In January the Triangle Club was reorganized as the Delta Tau Phi local fraternity. Their idea in reorganizing was to form a stronger organization for the purpose of petitioning some strong national fraternity for a charter. In the fall of 1918 the President and several members of the faculty started to investigate, discuss, and petition several different national fraternities, as the mem¬ bers of the Triangle Club had a high scholarship rating and were of excellent character. )20 Front Row: D. Arp, H. Gard, C. Mackey, F. Miller, C. Dankworth, R. McKinley, D. Ingle. Second Row: W. Neidhardt, R. Powell, R. Cunningham, E. Van Ho, J. McCandlish, B. Donkelaar, J. Hull. Back Row: F. Masnaghetti, M. Walls, T. Crawford, T. Gilder, S. Weller, L. Warbington, P. Kolbe. It was decided to petition the National Headquarters of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity for a charter. The effort was crowned with success for at the National Convention held during the last few days of December at Philadelphia the charter was granted. On St. Valentine’s day, February 14, 1920, the twenty-nine men of Delta Tau Phi were initiated into Delta Sigma Phi. At the present time the fraternity has forty-seven active brothers and eight pledges. Dr. Hilliard and Professor Roider are faculty members and Dean Webb is the chapter adviser. 121 J J ? HI First Row: G. D’Innocente, F. Raymo, R. Barrett, P. Cusumano, R. Hauser, R. Krotz, E. Andrews, B. Arn. Second Row: J. Dixon, W. Breda, R. Leonard, B. Smyth, K. Dahill, S. Bogden, J. Benson, E. Balchak, J. Rogers. Third Row: E. Gren, H. Pelligrenon, J. Wojciechowski, D. Herb, V. Lally, A. Dahling, C. Stang, G. Gombar, T. Weichart. Fourth Row: L. Murphy, J. Ulman, J. Pauken, J. DeLuca, R. Knox, C. Haikim, J. Koenectis, V. Mayer, J. Wagner. THETA KAPPA PHI Theta Kappa Phi, a national social fraternity for Catholic men who are enrolled as students in various colleges and universities, is represented on Ohio Northern’s campus by Zeta chapter, which was chartered on April 9, 1925. The purpose of Theta Kappa Phi is primarily to bring students into brotherly relationship; to promote the spirit of good fellowship; to encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing; and to offer to all members that training and environment which characterizes university and college men. It is expected of every member, in accordance with the Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity spirit, to identify himself with the life and activities of the general student body, and always to manifest a public spirit and lively interest in all that concerns the life and welfare of the institution. 122 • -i, Top Row: R. Hewitt, R. Cole, R. Stohler, E. Madigan, D. Neal, W. Hall, M Phillips, D. Rahrig, D. Brysacz. Fourth Row: R. Glasgo, J. Pata, A. Simmermacher, R. Mattmuller, R. Dorn, S. Moore. Third Row: F. Pedrosa, W. Schmidt, R. Berry, C. Schieber, J. Smucker, W. Warner. Second Row: R. Beuter, W. Funck, Dr. A. C Smith, Dean Raabe, H. Thaxton, R. Smith, R. Hill, J. Stentzel. First Row: J. Seaton, J. Loofbourrow, K. Hilty, R. Parcher, G. Raeburn, D. Stoldt, D. Early, W. Brown, C. Moore. KAPPA PSI The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was organized at the School of Pharmacy, Virginia Medical College, Richmond, Virginia, in 1879. At present the national roll lists chapters at fifty-two of the nation’s sixty-five pharmacy schools and thirty-six graduate chapters located in major cities of the country. It is the largest pharma¬ ceutical fraternity and one of the largest professional fraternities in the world. Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi was chartered and became active at Ohio Northern in 1920. The chapter home at 219 East College Avenue was obtained in 1927. Kappa Psi was one of the two local fraternities that remained active throughout the war. The purposes of the fraternity are to encourage good scholarship, to promote mutual esteem and fellowship, and to advance the profession of pharmacy. 123 Bottom Row: D. Mitchell, Brickner, J. Getz, D. Todd, C. Workman, M. Smith, D. Haynes, R. Huber, K. Prentice- Second Row: J. Mitchell, H. Miller, R. Mauck, R. Cowan, B. Kauffman, C. Grossman, R. Griffith, R. Freed, J. McDowell, D. Vannorsdall. Third Row: C. Powers, N. Purk, J. Ridley, R. McCurdy, B. Wills, J. Dunlap, J. Karnes, B. Winsley, J. Hutton. Top Row: J. Smith, P. Sutton, D. Reel, C. Kidd, G. Wurster, C. Strasbaugh, B. Hayden, J. Cahill, R. Bertram, J. Sproul. PHI MU DELTA Phi Mu Delta had its beginning as the Commons Club at Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut, in 1899. The national fraternity was organized in 1918, when local chapters at the Universities cf Connecticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire decided to join with a common outlook. Mu Beta chapter originated at Ohio Northern in the formation of a Masonic Club. This club was organized in 1922 with fourteen members. Later the desire arose to become affiliated with a national organization, and on April 10, 1926, the local club became Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta. The chapter has been active since that time except for a brief shutdown during World War 11 . 124 Front Row: Haddick, Mitchell, Coleman, Arthur, Polite, Taylor, Stipes. Second Row: Rittonen, Braithwaite, Mowery, Anthony, Fender, Whiteley, Crosby. Third Row: Kuminski, Roberson, Bush, Brautigan, Blackwood, Reed, Yale, Church, Ritzier, Palich. Fourth Row: Kane, Brennan, Williams, Becker, Blose, Thompson, Figley, Glase. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale College on December 6, 1845. It is the tenth oldest Greek letter college fraternity in the nation, and it ranks fourteenth in the number of chapters. On September 6, 1946, Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa Pi merged into Alpha Sigma Phi, making this a bigger and better organization, both locally and nationally. On January 17, 1948, we had a combined installation and initiation ceremony in which the Alpha Kappa Pi chapter at Ohio Northern University dissolved and be¬ came the Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha ' Sigma Phi. At the present time we have thirty-six active members. Our temporary location is 603 South Main Street. Alpha Sigma Phi is only in its growing stages at Ohio Northern University, but it will soon take a more active part in the activities on the campus. 125 ■ x-V . 1 IL t Z j k |ij 1 , §j|||g| 0 ,,Jj--- If if ' ' 11 1 l ' |l 2 IU ■ T-y. • Bottom Row: H. Sousley, R. Waller, R. Badalian, N. Boop, H. Hodson, J. Mullholland, T. Elder, M. Hinds, W. Miller, D. Wilson, J. Harrod, T. Gilliard. Second Row: G. Mongine, E. Nonnamaker, D. Alspach, T. Dennison, H. Cox, T. Brook, R. Nicholas, D. Kreisher, D. Bellingham, R. Hohenstine, P. Girten, R. Homickel. Third Row: J. West, J. Collier, D. Kinnamon, J. Abbott, C. Karnes, E. Bahmer, G. Lockwood, B. Klutch. Fourth Row: E. Graber, W. Brinkmeyer, R. Dible, R. Leist, R. Ritchie, H. Hunter, D. Cryder. Fifth Row: R. Cox, S. Morrey, S. Ault, E. Kreitler, W. Derry, D. Boop, J. Harvey, R. Gibbs, R. Pollock, D. Bloker. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Vir¬ ginia, in 1901. The only force that bound its members together at that time was the school opposition to Greek letter organizations. The rebellion by schools made fraternities spread to national importance. Thus in 1905 the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established on Ohio Northern’s campus. Our home at the time was the building now known as the “Terrace.” In 1915, we moved to our new home. The house was the first in Ohio to be built for fraternity use. Sigma Phi Epsilon is now the second oldest fraternity on the campus and has more active members than ever before. The initiation of twenty-three during the year 1947- 1948 makes our future as secure as our past. 126 Top Row: Stone, Price, Irons, McWhirter, Frye, Barnes, Grabill, Earley. Middle Row: Marti, Vogel, Brewer, Diefenderfer, Johnson, Polinski, Dobson. Bottom Row: Frost, Trail, Cox, Mitchell, Hook, Seymour, Dennis. SIGMA PI Zeta Chapter rang in the 1947-48 season with the purchase cf a new house on South Simon Street. The following officers were elected to carry the fraternity through the year: P. J. Brewer-Sage; Stan Kwiecinski-First Counselor; Jim Diefenderfer-Second Counselor; Robert Vogel-Third Counselor; Edward Lumm-Fourth Counselor; and Harry Gerstenberger-Herald. Professor John A, Weishampel acted as faculty adviser throughout the year. The fraternity’s standing in the intramural athletic conference was average, since it won the swimming trophy and took secondary honors in basketball and football. The big event on the fraternity calendar was the annual spring orchid formal held May first at Beatley’s Hotel, Russells’ Point. Many alumni and friends of the fraternity attended the dance, making it a gala occasion. 127 irt r Top Row: L. Scharfeld, A. Levin, M. Corbin, D. Berger, J. Vos, E. Rosenfeld, H. Friedman, Middle Row: S. Sloban, S. Blinder, M. Baker, I. Gordon, D. Kirschenbaum, G. Cole. Bottom Row: J. Wohl, B. Harrison, M. Halperin, A. Goldstone, B. Goldenberg, M, Schwartz. As the school year of 1948 ended. Kappa looked in retrospect upon the comple¬ tion of its first twenty-five years of Alpha Epsilon Pi affiliations on the Ohio Northern University campus. Kappa officially came into being on June 30, 1923, at which time it was formally installed as the tenth chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, at the Cleveland Hotel. During its twenty-five years of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa has inducted over three hundred men into brotherhood, many of whom have risen to important positions in national organizations. Many treasured customs and traditions have been handed down to us by those who have made our chapter what it is today. We are proud of our heritage and look forward with an inspired incentive to carry Kappa to new and greater heights at Ohio Northern University. ALPHA EPSILON 128 Front Row: R. Andrews, C. Cable, J. Burkhart, D. Smith, R. Small, W. Johnson. Center Row : L. Schoenberger, G. Leshy, J. Zeller, W. Martin, B. Trueblood, W. Hunt, J. Russell. Back Row: F. Koenig, W. Shaffer, E. Schmidt, G. Nichols, R. Bennett, W. Cunahan, C. P. Sellers. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Omicron chapter cf Sigma Delta Kappa is this year marking its twenty-fifth year at Ohio Northern. The year has seen the attainment cf many of the goals set by those who re-organized the chapter after its inactive war years. An increased and ambitious membership working with an interested alumni has made possible the pro¬ curement and furnishing of larger quarters, substantial additions to the library, and many other achievements. Although the purposes and principles cf the fraternity, like most professional fraternities, are chiefly for the furtherance of scholastic attainment, the chapter has nevertheless found time to engage in a number of social activities. Omicron chapter looks back upon its Silver Anniversary year with pride and a feeling of accomplishment. It looks forward with confidence to the years ahead. 129 , mm Front Row: Agnos, John Quinn, James Quinn, Thayer, Ryan, Wise, Echelbarger, Fox, Rizor, Turner, Fhckinger, Costine. Middle Row: Schwall, R. Rodocker, Vogt, Fech-tte, Foltz, Pettit, Norton, Purdy, Clark, Mabee, Bogert, Gould, Richards, Rodgers, Back Row: Vlahos, Chorpening, Ross, Wolf, FI. Rodocker, Sammetinger, Oxley, Forrest Moore, Peterson, Beck, Neff, White, Bowsher, Lohr. DELTA THETA PHI This year Delta Theta Phi is looking forward to observance of its golden year. The present organization is a consolidation of three legal fraternities. The first. Delta Phi Delta, was organized at Cleveland Law School, Baldwin University, and it in¬ cluded nine colleges of law within thirteen years. Alpha Kappa Phi was organized at Northwestern University in 1902 and had eight chapters in colleges and universities at the end of eleven years. Theta Lamda Phi was organized in 1903 at Dickinson, in Carlisle. There were eighteen on its chapter roll when it merged with Delta Phi Delta and Alpha Kappa Phi. Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi was organized on the fourth day of June, 1910. The senate has been dedicated to a program of cooperation with the aims of the Warren G. Harding College of Law, achieved through student meetings, social events with members of the bench and bar, and scholarship awards. This past year Delta Theta Phi embarked upon a program of rebuilding the national organization following the war. The roster of active student senates now stands at over sixty, and Delta Theta Phi is represented in most of the leading law schools of the nation. 130 N. Rath, L. Shenk, R. Harris, S. Varner, F. Rea, J. Baker. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization set up for the coordination of the fraternities for women on the campus of Ohio Northern University and for the better¬ ment of relationships between the sororities as a group and the faculty. Representation on the council consists of two members from each sorority, with offices set up on a rotating basis. Having cooperation as the major aim of the organization, the council coordinated the difficult problems arising from rushing and pledging. Definite rules and systematic procedures were devised to solve the pledging difficulties. Projects sponsored during the past year were the drive for the World Student Service Fund and the campus carnival. The council also presented the trophies to the sorority having the most outstanding decoration and to the sorority group having the highest scholastic average for the year. A long-standing feature of the spring quarter was the traditional tri-sorority formal. The Pan-Hellenic Council has gained prestige and has grown to be a recognized force in the campus life and student affairs. 133 PHI CHI The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Chi Sorority was founded in 1909. At that time yellow and green were chosen as the sorority colors and the goldenrod as the flower. In 1924 all sororities were banned from the campus, and it was not until 1933 that they were reorganized. At the time of reorganization the yellow rose was selected as the sorority flower. Among the activities of the sorority this past year have been the rush parties for prospective pledges, a number of house dances, participation in the Tri-Sorority Formal Dance, and the annual Phi Chi Winter Formal. The most important function was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held on May 2, 1948. Members and their mothers attended the services at the Presbyterian Church and dined at Tallman’s Tea Room. An entertaining program concluded the day’s events. 134 Front Row: R Harris, D. St. Louis, M. Metzger. Second Row: C. Winegardner, P. Main, J. Haines, E. Crawford, E. Eich, B. Carr, D. Miller. Third Row: R. Winter, B. Byrne, C. St. Louis, J. Finkel, M. Stedcke, W. Creps. Last Row: L. Bennett, M. Swartz, B. Buchner, N. Rath, L. Stakely, S. Hamakawa, D. Imler, L. Shirley. First Row: B. Miller, B. Faith, S. Marble, B. Huffman, H. Vandermark, A. Schmelzer, L. Shenk, H. Hoxter, M. Gregg. , ||i ■ . Second Row: E. Susany, B. Lyons, S. Hietikko, L. Darnell, D. Henninger, S. Varner, D. Dodson. TAU KAPPA KAPPA Forty-eight years ago eight girls from the Ada High School formed a club called the “G’s.” Later, when this circle had matriculated at Ohio Northern University, the mem¬ bers wished to continue their organization under a more collegiate form. At that time there were no fraternities for women on the campus. These girls became the pioneers in that movement. In 1900 they changed their name to Tau Kappa Kappa. The year of 1948 found the TK’s with the largest group of pledges on the campus. A highlight of the year was the rush party in which the sorority house was transformed into “Hotel TKK.” The girls of Tau Kappa Kappa have made rapid progress during the year in mem¬ bership, schloarship, and social events. 135 First Row: R. Ricketts, B. Penn, J. Baker, J. C lark, B. Kennedy, D Kolias, M. Little. Second Row: B. Jones, M. Haskins, C. Frueh, V. Clark, M. Spar, P. Bums, J. Bachert, F. Rea, E. Parker. Third Row: J. Kline, J. Sloane, J. Graeser, J. Morrison, J. Stoll. THETA PHI DELTA Alpha of Theta Phi Delta was introduced to Ohio Northern’s campus November 19, 1909, by nine now-revered founders. For fifteen years the Thetas maintained a happy, active existence at Northern. Then in 1924, all sororities were compelled to disband by the administration, since they could not become affiliated nationally. In 1933 the University relented and sororities were once more sanctioned. The Thetas were the first to return to the campus, and a gala three-day reception, with the president of the university serving at the head of the receiving line, was held in honor of the occasion. Today, with three patronesses, twenty-five honoraries, and over four hundred alumnae scattered throughout the continent. Theta Phi Delta is still maintaining scholastic and social standards established almost forty years ago. 136 MW � fL. T, ■ W EVENTS HOMECOMING On October 18 a crowd of some one thousand alumni made the annual pilgrimage to the home of O.N.U. with high hopes of celebrating to the best of their individual capacities, the grand old institution of Homecoming. By noon of that very special day the spirits of the alumni, the persons of the queens, and the decorations of the individual fraternity houses had become dampened almost beyond repair. The rain not only caused the Pushmobile course to be more hazardous than usual, but also turned Memorial Field into a veritable sea of mud. The Pushmobile Classic, Northern’s counterpart to the Kentucky Derby, was won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity in a pushmobile which had until this year, failed to come home. The House Decoration Trophies were won by Delta Sigma Phi for the fraternities and Theta Phi Delta for the sororities. The afternoon’s festivities at Memorial Field began with the crowning of the Independents’ choice, Miss Becky Buess, as Homecoming Queen. She was attended by Jeanne Baker, Sally Jo Varner, and Carolyn Winegardner. Immediately after the cere¬ mony, students and alumni saw the Polar Bears (for the remainder of the season known as the Mudders) defeat a favored Wittenberg eleven by a score of 7 to 0. The climax of each year’s Homecoming, the traditional Homecoming dance, was well attended. 140 MAY DAY May Day officially began on April 30 this year. As the first day of May fell on Saturday, the university gave the students their chance to clean the campus on Friday afternoon and “play” all day Saturday. For those students really interested in their university it was a wonderful holiday. Clean-up was successful, with the various organizations given definite assignments. The procedure was both rapid and efficient. The crowning point of the day was the recovery of a long-lost friend—our beloved (yet errant) bell clapper. 142 Secrecy of the O.S.S., F.B.I., and Christmas Eve was evident in the early hours of May the first. The reason for the quiet streets and lack of general activity was due to the assembling of floats in back of the fra¬ ternity and sorority houses. At one o’clock in the af¬ ternoon the area in the front of Taft Gym was the assembling point for the parade. Complete to the brass band, the caravan was greeted by large crowds lined along Main Street. After having finished dis¬ playing its floats and be¬ decked cars, the procession filed back to Wibbeler field, where the winning float, that of the Sigma Phi Epsilon, was awarded with a handsome trophy. Runners-up were the Theta Phi Delta and the Delta Sigma Phi. The traditional flag-pole rush then held the spot¬ light. After a full ten min¬ utes of flying fists and flail¬ ing arms, the upper-class¬ men came forth victorious —the freshmen emerged with greasy and torn trous¬ ers. 143 MAY DAY The game with State was a fine one. Although we weren’t the winners, the spectators did not regard us as losers, for a hard game, clean to the last inn¬ ing, was played. The May Dance was one of the best-attended of the year. The decorations, beautiful as they were, were evidence of the hard work done by the “N” men to show the campus a good time. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of the May Queen by Prexy. She was Jean Ann Morrison. Her two attendants were Virginia Baker and Pat Edinger. As the last waltz was played, the seniors had en¬ joyed an evening long to be remembered, and the lower-classmen looked for¬ ward to May Day of ’49. 144 15 FRATERNITY DANCES AND PARTIES Each subsequent social season finds the Greeks its unchallenged leaders. This year the fraternities and sororities at ONU not only ran the recognized gamut of social affairs but also initiated several innovations which undoubtedly will become tradition in the years to follow. Excluding the respective spring and winter formals of the various Greek letter organizations, we have chosen what we konsider to be the highlights of the informal social season here at Ohio Northern. Sigma Phi Epsilon culminated a rather boisterous spring Hell Week with an authentically costumed Dogpatch dance, with decorations for the evening in the mountainous vein. During intermission the newly-initiated brothers staged various skits for the entertainment of the guests. The evening was appropriately climaxed by the forceful presentation of the paddle to Pledgemaster Ralph Pollock by ex-pledge pres¬ ident Donald Bloker. The theme of Washington’s birthday carried out by Phi Mu Delta in staging a dinner dance was used on February twenty-first. Decorations consisted of large red, white, and blue Liberty Bells, hatchets and a cameo-like portrait of the Father of Our Country. Intermission activities included a serenade to a large replica of the Phi Mu pin. 146 CAMPUS CARNIVAL The pealing bell called its students, but the little air¬ plane remained perched near Brown Building, beck¬ oning all to the “Campus Carnival.” This bizarrely announced a novel kind of campus af¬ fair. Envisioned by the S.C.A., but representing various campus groups, the plans took shape as show people began transforming Brown Library into its festive dress. The troupers cleared the temporary classroom of seats, desks, and scattered book stacks. Utilizing ample crepe paper, lumber and props, mental and physical effort created un- der-the-balcony concessions ranging from a golf green to an elusive live duck in a tub. With preparations in order the evening pro¬ gressed. Patrons tried their sporting prowess, danced, or sat watching at balcony tables. A timely vaudeville show revealed a pleasing type of campus showman¬ ship. At its conclusion, the carnival trophy was pre¬ sented to the TKK’s for their colorful shoe shining parlor. At evening’s end, hopes were being expressed that “The Carnival” might become a traditional an¬ nual affair. SPRING SWING Amidst a background of crepe paper spring flowers and under a vari-colored ceiling of gay streamers, the members of the AMVETS and the Independent Women presented their dance, the Spring Swing, to the Northern students. The theme of the dance was accented by trellises and gay garden fences placed at various corners of the gym¬ nasium and intertwined with pastel spring flowers, made by the girls. Stan Main’s band provided excellent and appropriate music for the gather¬ ing. From the first number to the last “Good Night Sweetheart” the dancers filled the floor. Chaperones for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hilliard and Professor and Mrs. Karl Roider. i 4 8 TRI SORORITY FORMAL While the pictures shown herewith are those of the Tri-Sorority Ball, social ac¬ tivities among the three sororities on the campus include many other functions. House dances, hay rides, rush parties, and teas, as well as co-operation in all-campus events, make for the well-integrated social life enjoyed by the average campus co-ed. Needless to say, a wholesome spirit of competition exists among our three local sororities. Theta Phi Delta, Phi Chi, and Tau Kappa Kappa. TRI SORORITY FORMAL Traditionally, one night of the year the girls put away all differences and co-oper¬ ate to stage the annual Tri-Sorority Ball. This year the Pan-Hellenic-sponsored dance was held at Springbrook Gardens, a recently decorated country club just outside of Lima. The rustic atmosphere achieved by low beams and pine-paneled walls required a minimum of decorating. The dance floor was enclosed on three sides by small tables, lending an atmos¬ phere of cafe society, even to the extent of ringside seats for the unscheduled floor shows provided by the patrons. The punch bowl, established criterion of all good dances, was the meeting-place for couples who combined liquid refresh¬ ment and stimulating conversation with an evening of dancing. Appropriate music for the occasion was furnished by a Lima band. Chaperones for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Accountius, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble. Sorority members, guests, and escorts agreed wholeheartedly that the 1948 Tri- Sorority Ball has re-established the status of the pre-war dances as one of the top social functions on the O.N.U. calendar. 151 ENGINEERS BALL Bringing to a close the annual Engineers’ Week, the Engineering College cli¬ maxed its activities on April 3 with the Engineers’ Ball. Decked in their best attire, nearly one hundred fifty couples attended the gala function held in Taft Gym. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with red and black streamers, and a display by each engineering department contributed an unusual note. The mechanical engineers constructed a genuine fountain with running water, while the electrical department set up a series of rotating colored spotlights and equipment for observing voice waves. J52 A number of model bridges made up the civil engineering exhibitions. Includ¬ ed with the displays were caricatures of the professors of the college in some fa¬ miliar pose. This affair is the bright spot in the year for many who are in engineering and are not included in many of the other campus activities. All those present, including the pro¬ fessors of the college, entered into the spirit of the occasion and had a wonder¬ ful time. Then, as the evening drew to a close, the engineers headed back to their slide rules and log Tables. 153 BRAWNY BRUINS On February 12 a capacity crowd gathered at Taft Square Garden to witness the re-establishment of Ohio Northern’s traditional “Fight Nite.” The spectators voiced their approval in the accepted manner and seemed quite satisfied. With respect to a “fight” crowd, this is an accomplishment in itself. The aspiring pugilists pounded and pummeled their respective opponents to the tune of one knockout and seven decisions. Phi Mu Hank Miller was presented the Best Boxer trophy for his outstanding ability with fourteen ounce gloves. Roger Wright, dispenser of the only knockout punch, was awarded the Best Sportsman of the Evening trophy. . A recap of the eight fights looks something like this: Forrest Davault over Basil Byers Raymond Hewitt over Jerry Rymer Carl Seewer draw Donald Alspach Harry Frederick over Harry Shepard Roger Wright KO Robert Harriff Roger Small over Hank Miller 154 CAMPUS LIFE Bill Hayden, Sam Moore, Chuck Grossman Instrumental in keeping alive college spirit on the O. N. U. campus are the “Big Men on the Campus” shown above. These men have not been chosen on the basis of any single achievement or talent, but for their general popularity among their fellow students and for their participation in campus offices. BJ1 Hayd en, Phi Mu Delta, is known for his participation in athletics and “N” men, as is Bill Whitely, who is also president cf Alpha Sigma Phi. Bill Derry, Sigma Phi Epsilon is active in choir, varsity athletics. Chuck Grossman, president of the Phi Mu Delta, is a member of the Interfraternity Council, Northern Review and the Northern staff. BMOC Bill Whiteley Homer Pellegrenon 158 John Stager, Bill Derry, Irv Gordon Irv Gordon is president of Alpha Epsilon Pi, and a member of the Interfraternity Council. Sam Moore, Kappa Psi, is a member of the Chemistry Club and is active in Interfraternity sports. Joe Baker, Independent, is familiar for his outstanding performances with the Northern Players. Fred Masnaghetti is Assistant Editor of the Annual and Social Chairman of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. John Stager, treasurer of Sigma Pi Fraternity, is a member of the choir. Homer Pellegrenon, vice-president of Theta Kappa Phi, is intramural sports manager also. There are many others not named here, but these men represent a cross section of those male students who are really the B.M.O.C. Fred Masnaghetti, Joe Baker 159 Barbara Perm Jan Graeser Norma Rath Donald Nash Jim Mitchell Bill Johnson Autumn. Fall quarter. Return to ths campus. Many new faces and greetings to old friends. Cool evenings punctuated by the tantalizing perfume of burning leaves. Hayrides and wiener roasts. Serenades breaking the stillness of autumn mid¬ nights. Indian summer and the golden days glide stealthily away. December heralding in the winter quarter. The days grow shorter and a sleepy gray sky looms, then fades into darkness. Snow falls. Rush parties. Dances. Two cups of hot chocolate. Footprints in the soft snow. Shadows elongated by the soft light of a kindly street lamp. Dreams formed before a fireplace. The serenades, but they sing carols now. The winter formal. The jangling of the front door-bell. Two gardenias, ghostly-white, nestling in a halo of shining green leaves. Couples Bernice Byrne and Bernie Kauffman Carolyn Winegardner and Dick Dorn 160 Jean Ann Morrison Joy Kline Mary Phyllis Jones Bill Sanderson Kenny Dahill Henry “Hank” Miller Lazy days and easy living. Delicate buds burst and blossom to bask the campus in green. It’s spring. Credit-hours cut down to a minimum. Violets and crocuses and dogwood. Weather for convertibles and a ride out to the country. The smell of moist earth, freshly overturned. Blue skies, all the more blue because of the fleecy vagabond clouds. Formals by the score. Souvenirs of the past year are packed away: the dance programs, a few favors, a paper napkin from that little inn. The luggage bulging with more clothes than it can hold. The last goodbyes. Promises to write. The small, smoke-stained train station. The parting kiss, perhaps a tear or so. The lonely feeling accentuated by the piercing whistle cf the train as it fades into oblivion. Flo Rea and Preston Girten Diane Kolias and Clyde Kidd 161 AROUND THE WORLD CHAT WITH PREXY THE SMALL WORLD Ohio Northern had eight students attending school last year who had sailed across an ocean to further their education. These students were Mohamad Amir Boukai, Palestine; Sami Ali Mayyasi, Palestine; Emad P. Rahbany, Lebanon; Mehmet Bahaettin Bur, Turkey; Tsuyoko Hamakama, Hawaii; Donald Tau Kong Ho, Hawaii; Weston Hook, Hawaii; and Harold K. Wong, Hawaii. Five of the eight were in Engineering College, and ‘the other three were enrolled in Liberal Arts courses. Their presence on the campus was more than an honor to the school, for through these eight the rest of the students gained a closer perception of ' how the rest of the world lives—thinks. For the rest of the students, they helped make this “a smaller world.” 162 With the bettered view of peoples of other lands, the students from this country and the eight from other countries were taught tolerance. This came about not in class, but in the many small, informal, discussion groups that are always found on college campuses. The eight students from overseas, the fraternities, sororities, and the independent groups of the campus represented many different ideals, religions, and nationalities. The past year these organizations worked and played together to make tolerance not just a word, but an actuality. When such extra-curricular action is coupled with knowledge from the classroom, the results are students who can more ably see and understand the ever dwindling world. TRAILER COLONIES An integral part of O. N. U. campus life is the trailer colonies. Due to the continued housing shortage, the government trailers are filled to capacity. Distributed around the campus in three separate villages, these trailers house almost twelve per cent of the university’s total population. The married couples began moving into Presser Colony during the winter quarter of 1946, with the migration to the Lehr Village and Taft Colonies following within the next few months. In the past two years these trailers have been transformed from dull olive drab boxes into attractive homes by means of a little ingenuity and a lot of hard work. Each trailer colony is governed by a mayor and council elected by the members of the village. It is their duty to handle all complaints and make the regulations for their colony. In addition to their administrative duties, they also plan social functions for the entire village to provide recreation for the trailer-ites. 164 165 EARL CARROLL SELECTS: Each year, Earl Carroll acted as judge for beauty contests at colleges and universities throughout the country. Selecting the most beautiful girls on each campus for yearbooks or other special school functions, he was asked to act as judge for choosing our 1948 NORTHERN beauty queen. As the world’s foremost authority on beauty, Mr. Carroll found it was very difficult to make a decision as to the annual queen. However, after careful consideration of the beauty candidates, Mr. Carroll was pleased and honored to choose Miss Loretta Darnell. 166 rjCorettu L)arneil Jau J appa J appci 167 Erma Susany TAU KAPPA KAPPA 168 GRADUATES College of Liberal Arts Bachelor of Arts Fall Robert W. Crider Karl Philip Maul Adrienne Pigossi Shryock Arthur Grant Conover John W. Foltz John Eric Hedeen Edwin O. Lineberger Bernard M. London Norman N. Bowsher Paul Richard Cowan Charles W. Daley James Edwin Harrod Raymond S. Hursh Robert E. Mabee John A. Moorhead Robert E. VanAtta William T. Wright John Anthony Zink James William Allcroft, Jr. Roger S. Barrick Richard L. Bowling Hugh C. Dodd Carolyn Ann Frueh Glen Arden Geiger, Jr. Joseph Lee Kerr Raymond A Klinger L. Clair Motter Donald L. Nash John T. Purtell Lois May Snee Schwall Walter Scott Sousley Robert I. Vogel ••With High Distinction Lima, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Bridgeville, Pa. Winter Sea Girt, N. J. Lima, Ohio Shiloh, Ohio Seneca, Ill. Flushing, N. Y. Spring Lima, Ohio Willshire, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Belleville, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Findlay. Ohio Green Springs, Ohio Ada, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Summer Kenilworth, N. J. Minorva, Ohio Lisbon, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ada, Ohio Ada, Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich. Lima, Ohio Clairton, Pa. Ada, Ohio Newton Falls, Ohio •With Distinction GRADUATES Bachelor of Science in Education Fall Rosemary Hussey Hinds Dayton, Ohio Winter Cynthia Jones Forest Hills, N. J. Spring Lawrence Paul Allison Robert L. Bradley John W. Dunlap Cleo C. Ladd Charles Francis Menough Charles William Mustine • Barbara Ellen Penn Doris Jean St. Louis Ardyth Drake Shaffer Marjorie Lou Stedcke Eugene This Salineville, Ohio Lafayette, Ohio Utica, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio Ada, Ohio Washington C. H., Ohio New Vienna, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Mendon, Ohio Celina, Ohio Ada, Ohio Summer William James Arn Anna Jeanne Baker C. Rodney Barrett Hazel L. Bayne Catherine L. Coppess 01ive M. Early Richard R. Fry Elizabeth J. Guthrie Milbum Ausberry Hinds Eunice Ernestine Hood Floyd Hurley Leroy C. Kreischer Lenore Smith Oates Homer Pellegrinon Raymond L. Randels Mary M Regisser Winona Marjorie Shingler Helen Elizabeth Simpson Paul Gene Snider Bonnie Birt Welday With High Distinction Massillon, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Larue, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lafayette, Ohio Lima, Ohio Frazeysburg, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Kenton, Ohio New Boston, Ohio Ada, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Seward, Pa. New Philadelphia, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Dayton, Ohio •With Distinction 171 GRADUATES College of Engineering Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Carl Alton Brookhauser William Goldenberg Gusty P. West, Jr. Fall Elyria, Ohio Elizabeth, N. J. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Leslie E. Hodson Winter Ipswich, S. D. George Sheeter Clifford D. Spaid Spring Delphos, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Jack B. Frysinger Summer Lima, Ohio Professional Degree “Civil Engineer” Herbert M. Church Richmond, Va. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering John R. Omler James A. Shaffer Fall Wauseon, Ohio Forest, Ohio Eugene E. Tomlinson Winter Lima, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Fall Donald E. King Virgil M. Reese William R. Wright Jackson Center, Ohio Lima, Ohio Ada, Ohio Herman William Baker Otis E. Rogers Winter Newburgh, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Kenneth L. McCleary George E. Thursby Spring Findlay, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph L. Ulman Roger R. Wright Summer Fostoria, Ohio Ada, Ohio ••With. High Distinction With Distinction 172 GRADUATES College of Pharmacy Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Fall Lowell R. Butler Robert W. Duvall William K. Hunter Charles G. Purvis Ralph Gene Rees Lima, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Lima, Ohio New Haven, Ind Geneva, Ohio Spring William E. Bailey Robert LeRoy Boblitt Virginia Louise Clark George L, Coaker Philip Cusumano Richard L. Dorn Bernard Calvin Harrison James Richard Hill David J. Lautsbaugh Ralph J. Leonard Edward E. Madigan Arthur Wayne Marcovich Donald Henshaw Stafford John Thomas Stewart Robert Harding Waldorf William Don Warner Akron, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Alger, Ohio Wayne, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Brookville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio East Palestine, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Linesville, Pa. E. Chicago, lnd. Akron, Ohio Greenfield, Ohio Canton, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Summer Robert E. A. Beuter Karl F. Wellman Bellaire, Ohio Celina, Ohio ••With High Distinction •With Distinction 173 GRADUATES College of Law Bachelor of Laws Fall Alva Francis Cavin William Henry Conner James I. Hunt Barbara DaPore Rizor A. Marshall Rodgers “Lilliam A. Trueblood James I. Shaw Gale Burke Weller David R. Arbaugh Robert William Drake William Wendell Homes David M. Myers Richard J. Rinebolt Charles William Sherk John North Tehan Walter L. White Julius Allen Zlotnick John R. Beck Sofron Samuel Fechete Rai M. Matsuoka George Garver Oxley Roger B. Rodocker DeFord Richard Schwall Carl Joel Vogt With High Distinction Cadiz, Ohio Ada, Ohio Lima, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Ada, Ohio Montpelier, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Mt. Gilead, Ohio Winter Milton, Pa. Findlay, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Celina, Ohio Arcadia, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cairo, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Spring Findlay, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Sacramento, Calif. Fremont, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Findlay, Ohio With Distinction S lpprecia tion The 1948 NORTHERN, as any other publication, found itself facing a great many problems before it could be delivered to the student body. The preparation included such things as the crea¬ tion of the theme, organization of the staff, layouts of the pages, photographs for the engravings, and write-ups. Finally, with these as only a few of the many tasks, the annual was sent to press, bound, and delivered to the students. Cooperation was in constant need; without it the annual might not have been a reality. At this time I would like to express my appreciation to the editorial, photography, secretarial, and business staffs for their lengthy and sincere work in completing this job. Along with the students participating in the annual’s Tasks I would also like to thank the Indianapolis Engraving Company, the Berne Witness Printing Company, Durand Covers, and Kansas School Photo Service for their most necessary services, George M. McDonald Editor, 1948 NORTHERN 175 Index Northern 1947-1948 Abbott, J. 126 Abbott, James H. 17 Accountius, M. A. Mrs. 10 Accountius, Oliver 151 Accountius, Oliver Mrs. 151 Agnos 130 Ailes, Wayne 56 Allcroft, James 17 Allcroft, James William Jr. 170 Allison, Larry 32 Allison, Lawrence Paul 171 Alspach, D. 126 Alspach, Donald 45 , 154 Alston, Thomas 29 Anast, Frank 45 Anderson , L. 84 Anderson , Lynn 45 Andrews, E. 122 Andrews, R. 129 Andrews, Roger 37 Anthony 125 Apple, D 87 Apple, Delores 17 Arbaugh, David R. 174 Archer 99,107,110 Archer, L. H. 10 Archer, Larry 102,104,106,108 Arlt, Herbert 56 Arn, B. 122 Arn, William James 171 Arp, D. 121 Arp, Donald 56 Arter, S. 30 Arter, Stanley 17 Arthur 106,110,125 Arthur, B. 104 Arthur, Mary Margaret 17 Arthur, Melvyn 17 Arthur, William 105 Ash, Charles 63 Ault, S. 126 Ault, Sterling 56 Bachert, J. 86,136 Badalian, R. 126 Badalian, Robert 17 Bahmea, Edward 56 Bahmer, E. 126 Bahmer, J. 30 Bahrig, Donald 45 Bailey, B. 114 Bailey, William 45 Bailey, William E. 173 Baker, Anna Jeanne 171 Baker, D. 120 Baker, Herman William 172 Baker, Holley F. 17 Baker, J. 86,111,133, 136 Baker, Jeanne 17,140 Baker, Joe 159 Baker, Joseph 81 Baker, M. 128 Baker, Milton 56 Baker, Virginia 17,144 Balchak 99,100,110 Balchak, E. 122 Balmer, B. 84 Balmer, Helen 17 Balmer, J. 72,73,84 Balmer, Joseph 17 Banks, J. 73 Banks, James 17 Barnes 127 Barnes, Robert 56 Barrett, C. Rodney 171 Barrett, R. 122 Barrett, Robert 56 Barrick, Roger S. 170 Bayne, Hazel L. 171 Beatty, B. Ill Beatty, Betty 111 Beck, John 37 Beck, John R. 174 Beck, M. 73 Beck, Max 17,76 Becker 125,130 Bedalian, R. 92 Beeler, Eugene 17 Bellingham, Duane 45 Bennet, L. 86 Bennett 40 Bennett, L. 134 Bennett, Lucy 17 Bennett, R. 129 Benny, R. 84,87 Benny, Regina 17 Benson 99,110 Benson, J. 104,122 Benton, Lewis 45 Berger, D. 128 Berger, F. L. 11 Berger, Frank 89 Berger, Richard 17 Berry, R. 123 Bertram, Dick 76 Bertram, R. 124 Bertram, Richard 56 Beuter, R. 123 Beuter, Robert E. 173 Bigelow, Jack 76 Binkley, W. E. 10 Blackwood 99,100,125 Blackwood, John 17 Blasey, Howard 17 Blauser, William 45 Blinder, S. 128 Blinder, Sidney 56 Blodgett, Mary 17 Bloker, D. 126 Bloker, Don 45 Blose 99,110,125 Boblitt, Robert 45 Boblitt, Robert LeRoy 173 Bodendorfer, Richard 17 Bogart, Harry 37 Bogden, S. 122 Bogert 130 Bombar, G. 122 Bonnell 107 Bonnell, Oscar 56 Boop 99 Boop, D. 110,126 Boop, Gerald 76 Boop, N. 110,126 Boop, Norman 17 Borden, E. R. 17 Borror, W. 84,87 Borror, Wilma 76 Borror, Wilma Lou 18 Boukai, M. 28 Boukai, Mohamad 56 Boukai, Mohamad Amir 162 Bowling, Richard L. 170 Bowman, M. 87 Bowman, Margaret 18,76 Bowsher 130 Bowsher, Norman N. 18,170 Bradley, Robert L. 171 Braithwaite 125 Braithwaite, David W. 18 Brautigam, Norman 18 Brautigan 107, 110,125 Breda, W. 122 Breda, William 56 Brennan 125 Brewer 127 Brewer, P. J. 127 Brewer, Pickney 56 Brewer, Pinckney 119 Brickner 124 Brickner, Robert 18 Brinkmeyer 99,106 Brinkmeyer , B. 104 Brinkmeyer , w. 126 Brinkmeyer , William H 18 Brook, T. 73,84, 126 Brook, Thomas 18,89,90 Brookhauser, Carl Alton 172 Brown, Joy 18 Brown, P. 31,73,84 Brown, Paul 84 Brown, W. 114,123 Brown, W. P. 28 Brown, W. Paul 29 Brown, Walter Paul 18 Brown, Weyland 45 Brush 69 Brysacz, D. 123 Brysacz, Don 45 Buchner, B. 84,111,134 Buchner, Bernice 18 Buess, B. 84 Buess, Becky 18,140,169 Bur, M. B. 28 Bur, Mehmet Bahaettin 162 Burdsall, Herbert 29 Burgess, H. 86,87 Burgess, Helen 18 Burkhart 40 Burkhart, J. 129 Burns, Bill 18 Burns, P. 136 Bursdall, Herbert J. 18 Bush 125 Bush, Ned W. 18 Bushong, K. 73 Bushong, Keith 18,76 Bushong, Kent 18,76 Butler, Lowell R. 173 Byers, Basil 154 Byrne, B. 111,134 Byrne, Bernice 18,160 Cable, C. 129 Cahill, J. 124 Cahill, John 56 Cain, E. 106 Caltagirone, A. 30 Caltagirone, Anthony 18 Calvert, Leonard W. 18 Campbell, James 45 Carey, J. 73 Carey, Jack 18,76 Carr, B. 111,134 Carr, Betty Lou 18 Carroll, Earl 166 Casper, Warren 18 Cavin, Alva Francis 174 Chalfin, Leroy 45 Chambers, C. 28,84 Chambers, Chester 19, 52 Chaten, Dominic 45 Chorpening 130 Chouris, G. 120 Chouris, Church George 45 100,107,110, 125 Church, F. 104 Church, Fred 106 Church, Frederick 105 Church, Herbert M. 172 Clabaugh, George 56 Clar, W. 84 Clark 110,130 Clark, J, 104,111,136 Clark, James 105 Clark, Jeanne 19,115 Clark, John H. 6 Clark, V. 91,111,136 Clark, Virginia 45 Clark, Virginia Louise 173 Clarke, W. 28 Clarke, Wesley 19 Coaker, George 45 Coaker, George L . 173 Cole 99 Cole, G. 128 Cole, Gene S. 19 Cole, R. 123 Cole, Ralph 45 Coleman 125 Coleman, Wallace 19 Collier, J. 126 Collier, John 56 Collins, C. 31 Collins, R. 120 Collins, Richard 56 Conner, Ben R. 6 Conner, William : Henry 174 Conover, Arthur Grant 170 Cook, F. S. 10,28 Cook, Kenneth 56 Cook, Mr. 28 Cook, Richard 45 Coppess, Catherine L. 171 Corbin, M. 128 Corbin, Maurice 56 Cory, Richard 19 Costine 130 Costine, John 37 Council, H. A. 28 Cowan, D. 84 Cowan, Dick 19,76 Cowan, Paul Richard Cowan 170 i, R. 73,124 Cox 127 Cox, H. 91,126 Cox, Herbert Cox, 19, 90 R. 126 Cox, Robert 19 Cox, William Crawford, E. 45 134 171 76 Crawford, Eloise 19 Crawford, T. 30,121 Creps, W. 72,84,134 Creps, Willa 19 Crider, Robert W. 170 Crosby 99,100,110,125 Crosby, Paul 19 Cryder, D. 126 Cryder, Richard 19 Cunaham 69 Cunahan, W. 129 Cunahan, William 37 Cunningham, Mary 19 Cunningham, R. 92,121 Cunningham, Russell 45 Current, Marjorie 45 Cusumano, P. 122 Cusumano, Philip 45,173 Dahill, Harold 32 Dahill, K. 122 Dahill, Kenneth 19 Dahill, Kenny 161 Dahling, A. 31,122 Dahling, A1 31 Dahling, Alfred 19 Daley, Charles W. 170 Dallas, Betty S. 19 Dallas, Sherman 19 Dankworth, C. 91,121 Dankworth, Charles 90 Dankworth, Charles Jr. 19 Darnell, L. 72,135 Darnell, Loretta 19,166 Davault, F. 120 Davault, Forest 19,52,154 Davenport 99,100,110 Davenport, B. 91 Davenport, Robert 19,90,110 Dawson, Harry 56 DeLuca 99,100 DeLuca, J. 122 Deming, C. 10 Deming, Cliffe 31,79,81 Deming, Prof. 31 Denison, K. 91 Denison, Karl 46 Dennis 127 Dennis, Richard 56 Dennison, T. 126 Dennison, Theodore 19 Denny 110 Densel 99 Denton, J. 84 Denton, John 46 Derry 99,100 Derry, Bill 158,159 Derry, W. 126 Derry, William 46 Dewalt 99 Dewitt 99,100 Dible, R. 126 Dible, Ronald 56 Dick, Hayward 57 Dickman, J. 62 Dickman, James 57, 62 Diefenderfer 127 Diefenderfer, Jim 127 D ' Innocente, G. 122 Dixon, J. 122 Dixon, Richard 57 Dixon, Robert 20 Dobbins, Dr. 30 Dobbins, R. A. 11 Dobson 127 Dodd, Hugh 20 Dodd, Hugh C. 170 Dodds, Gary 57 Dodson, D. 135 Dome, Donald 57 Donkelaar, B. 62,121 Donkelaar, Robert 57,62,63 Dorn 69 Dorn, Dick 160 Dorn, R. 114,123 Dorn, Richard L. 173 Dracos, N. 120 Drake, Robert William 174 Dunlap, J. 79,124 Dunlap, John 20,81,90 Dunlap, John W. 171 Dunning , Leon 57 Duvall, Robert W. 173 Earley 127 Earley, David 46 Earley, Ned 57 Early, D. 123 Early, Olive M. Early, Walter Echelbarger 130 Edinger 99,100 Eich, E. 134 Eich, Evelyn 46 Eiche, E. 86 Elder, T. 126 Elder, Tyson 46,119 Elliott, J. 30,73 Elliott, Elliott, John R. 30,73 20 Elliott, Robert 20 Enderfer, James 57 Fairless, Benjamin 6 F. Faith, B, 79,86, 135 Faith, Billie Faith, Billie Jean 90 46 Fechete, Sofron Samuel 174 Fechette 130 Fender 99 ,100,110 Fetzer, Ralph 20 , 32 Figley 125 Figley, William Finkel, J. 134 Finkel, Janet 20 , 169 Fisher, Herbert Flickinger 130 Flickinger, Dare 37 Foltz 40,130 Foltz, John W. 170 Forrest 130 Fox 130 Fox, D. 31 Fox, Richard 20 Frederick, Harry 154 Freed, R. 124 Freed, Relden 57 Freeman, C. H. 10 Friar, Mr. 30 Friar, Mrs. 30 Friddell, Harold 57 Friddell, Jean 20 Friedman, H. 128 Friedman, Harry 46 Frost 127 Frost, Wayne 57 Frueh, C. 86,136 Frueh, Carolyn Ann Gordon, I. 128 Hamakawa, S. 134 20,170 Gordon, Irv 119,159 Hamakawa, Sue 21 Fry, Dick 32 Gordon, Irving 57 Hamm, F. 84,87,92 Fry, Richard 32 Gossard, Harry E. 92 Hamm, Florence 21 Fry, Richard R. 171 Gould 130 Hanna, Myron 11 Frye 127 Graber, E. 126 Hanneman 69 Frye, Gordon 57 Graber, Eugene 20 Hanson, E. N. 11 Frysinger, Jack 57 Grabill 127 Hanson, Eugene 89 Frysinger, Jack B. Graeser, J. 86,111 .,136 Harbo 71 172 Graeser, Jan 160 Harbo, A. F. 11 Fultz, Bernard 20 Graeser, Janice Harbo, A1f 76,77 Funck, W. 123 20,115,168 Harding, Warren G. Funck, William 46 Granlee, D. 84 35 Gagley, Thomas 20 Granlee, R. 33,79 Harriff, Robert 154 Gaietto, Lawrence 57 Granlee, Richard 20 Harris, R. Gard, H. 121 Greene, Joe 46 72,84,86,111 , 133 Gard, Harry 57 Gregg, M. 135 , 134 Gardner, T. 79,91 Gregg, Margie 90 Harris, Rowena Gardner, Thad Gregg, Marjorie 20 46,76 20, 90 Gren 99,100,107 Harrison, B. 128 Geiger, G. 92 Gren, E. 122 Harrison, Bernard 46 Geiger, Glen Arden Jr. Gren, Ed 108 Harrison, Bernard 170 Gren, Eddie 100 Calvin 173 Gerstenberger, Harry Griffith, R. 124 Harrod, J. 126 76,90,127 Griffiths, Bob 52 Harrod, James Edwin Gerstenberger, Henry Griffiths, Robert 46 170 57 Griswold, Edwin 29 Harrod, Jim 30 Gerton, Preston 76 Grossman, C. Harvey, J. 126 Getz, J. 124 91,124 Harvey, James 46 Gibbs, R. 126 Grossman, Charles 20 Haskins, M. 136 Gibbs, Richard 57 Grossman, Chuck Haskins, Marilyn 46 Gilder, T. 121 90,158 Hatch, C. M. 10 Gilder, Ted 57 Grover, G. 120 Hatch, Dr. 30 Gillespie, Raymond Grover, H. 30,92 Hauenstein, Ralph 57 20 Grye, Gordon 76 Hauser, R. 122 Gilliard, T. 126 Guthrie, Elizabeth . J. Haxter, H. 72 Gilroy, Everet 46 171 Hayden Girten, Preston 161 Hadaway, R. 120 106,107,110 Girton, Preston 57 Haddick 106,125 Hayden, B. 104,124 Glace 110 Haikim, C. 122 Hayden, Bill Glase 99,125 Haines 106 108,158 Glasgo, D. 114 Haines, Donald 20 Hayden, William Glasgo, R. 123 Haines, J. 134 21,105 Glasgo, Richard 46 Haines, Joy 46 Haynes, D. 124 Gobin 99,110 Hair, Virgil Hedeen, J. 120 Godwin, M. 86,111 20, 29 Hedeen, John 58 Godwin, Martha Hakaim, Charles 21 Hedeen, John Eric 170 20,112 Hale, E. 31 Heinrich, E. Godwin, Martha Lou Hall, F. Riley 86,111 112 1,21,90 Heinrich, Eileen 46 Goldenberg, B. 128 Hall, R. 91 Heitikko, S. 111 Goldenberg, Burton Hall, Riley 89 Helms, D. F. 6 57 Hall, W. 123 Henniger, D. 86 Goldenberg, William Hall, Wallace 46 Henninger, D. 172 Halperin, M. 128 72,135 Goldstone, A. 128 Halperin, Murray 57 Henninger, Dorothy Goldstone, Allen 46 Hamakama, Tsuyoko 162 46 Herb, D. 122 Herd, George W. 6 Herner, Evonne 21 Herrick, Thomas 21 Herring, W. 30 Herring, Winona 30 Herrod, J. 30 Hewitt, R. 123 Hewitt, Raymond 46,154 Hietikko, S. 84,135 Hietikko, Shirley 21 Hildebrand, Dale 21 Hill, G. 92 Hill, Gilbert Jr. 21 Hill, James Richard 173 Hill, R. 123 Hill, Richard 46 Hilliard, Dr. 121 Hilliard, H. H. 10 Hilliard, R. 92 Hilliard, R. H. 120 Hilliard, Robert 89, 148 Hilliard, Robert Mrs . 148 Hilty, K. 123 Hilty, Kenneth 4 Hinds, S 30 Hinds, M. 126 Hinds, Milburn 21 Hinds, Milburn Ausberry 171 Hinds, Rosemary Hussey 171 Ho, D. 92 Ho, Donald Tau Kong 162 Hodson, H. 126 Hodson, Harold 21 Hodson, Leslie E. 172 Hoefer, Walter 47 Hoffman 106 Hollinger, H. 92,120 Hollinger, Henry 58,81 Homes, William Wendell 174 Hood, Eunice 21 Hood, Eunice Ernestine 171 Hook 127 Hook, W. 84 Hook, Weston 21,162 Hovis, Eugene 47 Hovis, Jack 47 Hoxter, H. 33,135 Hoxter, Hazel 21 Huber, Dean 30 Huber, Harvery Evert 15 Huber, R. 124 Huffman, B. 135 Huffman, Bonnie 21 Hughes, G. 10 Hull, J. 121 Hundertmark, Thomas 47 Hunt, James I. 174 Hunt, W. 129 Hunter, H. 73,84,126 Hunter, Howard 21,76 Hunter, William K. 173 Hurley, Floyd 171 Hursh, Raymond S. 170 Hurst, R. 33 Hurst, Raymond 21 Huston, Lewis Jr. 47 Hutton, J. 124 Hutton, John 32 Imler, D. 72,134 Imler, Dorothy 21 Ingalls, Robert I. 6 Ingle, D 121 Irons 127 Irons, Alvin 58 Jackson 65 Jackson, C. A. 11 Jacobs, W. 62 Jacobs, William 58 , 63 Jenkins, Betty 112 Jenkins, Wallace 21 Jennings , Norman 58 Jensen, Junior 21 Johns, B 91 Johns, Brice 21 ,52 Johnson 127 Johnson, Albert 47 Johnson, Bill 160 Johnson, James 21 Johnson, Johnson 37 Johnson, W. 129 Johnson, William 21 Jones, B 86,136 Jones, Barbara 22,112 Jones, Cynthia 171 Jones, Mary Phyl lis 22,112,161 Jones, N. E. 11 Jones, Robert F. 6 Kaminski, Elton 58 Kane 125 Karnes, C. 126 Karnes, Charles 47 Karnes, J. 124 Karnes, John 58 Kauffman 99,100,110 Kauffman, B. 124 Kauffman, Bernard 22,110 Kauffman, Bernie 100,160 Kelly, Frank 65 Kempher, Dorothy 22 Kennedy 99,100 Kennedy, B. 79,86, 111, 136 Kennedy, Beverly 22,81,111, 115 Kerr, J. 120 Kerr, Joseph 22 Kerr, Joseph Lee 170 Kevern, John 58 Kevern, William 58 Kidd, C. 124 Kidd, Clyde 22,161 Killian 107, 110 Killian, G. 120 Killian, George 22,90,108 King, Donald E. 172 Kinnamon, D. 126 Kinnamon, Duane 22 Kirschenbaum, D. 128 Kirschenbaum, David 37 Kirschenbaum, Elise 22 Kirschke, Glenn 47 Kittle, D. F. 10, 32 Kittle, Dean 32 Kit zler 99,100,102 , no, i 25 Kline, J. 86,111,136 Kline, Joy 161, : 168 Kline, Joy Ann 22 Klinger, Beulah 22 Klinger, R. 30 Klinger, Raymond A. 170 Klutch, B. 126 Klutch, Wilbur 58 Knoop, Robert 58 Knox, R. 122 Koenectis, J. 122 Koenig 40 Koenig, F. 129 Kolbe, P. 121 Kolbe, Paul 58 Kolias, D. 79,111,136 Kolias, Diane 19,161 Kostea 106 Kreischer, Leroy C. 171 Kreisher, Dale 47 Kreither, Eugene 76 Kreitler, E. 79,126 Kreitler, E. Eugene 22 Krotz, R. 122 Kubic, D. 120 Kuhn, Ralph Jr. 58 Kuminski 125 Kwiecinski, Stan 58,127 Ladd 99,100 Ladd, Cleo Ladd, Cleo C 22,32 171 Laibe, Wilbur 22 Lally, V. 122 Lamale Lamale, W. P Lamb 99,110 71 11 Lamb, C. A. Lamb, Clyde 11 102,105,106 Lamb, Coach 104 Lauck, R. 120 Lauck, Richard 58 Lautsbaugh, David J. 173 Lawler, James 22 Lazare, J. 120 Lee, Richard 58 Lehr, Henry Solomon 54 Leist, R. 126 Leist, Ralph 47 Lenhart , C. E. 22 Lenhart , Richard 47 Leonard Ralph, J. 173 Leonard , R. 122 Leonard , Ralph 47 Leshy, G. 129 Levin, A. 128 Levin, Allan 47 Lewis, Phil C. 22 Lincoln, Miss. 28 Lineberger, Edwin 0. 170 Little, M. 111,136 Little, Marilyn 47 Litwinowicz, Harry 47 Lockwood, G. 126 Lockwood, Gary 47 Lohr 130 London, Bernard M. 170 Loofbourrow, J. 114,123 Loofbourrow, James 47 Lovely, Denzel 29 Luberger, R. 120 Lumm, Edward 127 Lyons, B. 86,111,135 Lyons, Barbara 22, 90 Mabee 130 Mabee, Robert 37 Mabee, Robert E. 170 MacDonald 106,110 MacDonald, G. 84,120 Macdonald, George 22 Macdonald, Patrick 22 Mackey, C. 121 Madigan 69 Madigan, E. 123 Madigan, E. E. 47 Madigan, Edward E. 173 Maier, 0. 120 Main, P. 134 Main, Peggy 23,90,169 Mapes, Robert 47 Marble, Emory 48 Marble, S. 135 Marble, Sara 47 Marcovich, A. 79 Marcovich, Arthur 48 Marcovich, Arthur Wayne 173 Marsico, S. 120 Marti 127 Marti, Don 76 Marti, Donald 23 Marti, R. James 48 Martin 40 Martin, W. 129 Masnaghetti, F. 91,121 Masnaghetti, Fred 159 Masnaghetti, Fred C. 22 Masnaghetti, Frederick C. 1 Matsuoka, Kai M. 174 Matthias, E. S. 6 Mattmuller, Matthew 48 Mattmuller, R. 114,123 Mauck, R. 124 Mauck, Robert 58 Maul, Karl Philip 170 Mayer, V. 122 Mayer, Victor 58 Maynor, Dorothy 71 Mayyasi, Sami 23 Mayyasi, Sami Ali 162 McAllister, Paul 76 McCandlish, J. 121 McCleary, Kenneth L. 172 McClure, Dr. 89 McClure, Robert 5 McClure, Robert O. 4,6,7 McCoy, George 32 McCreary 106 McCreary, D. 31 McCreary, David 23 McCurdy, R. 124 McCurdy, Roy 58 McCutchen, D. 84 McCutchen, Dean 22 McDevitt 99,100 McDonald, G. 91 McDonald, George 89 McDonald, George M. 1,22, 175 McDonald, P. 30 McDowell, J. 104,124 McDowell, John 23,105 McKinley, R. 121 McKinley, Roger 23 McRae, Winfield 47 McWhirter 127 McWhirter, Marian 47 McWhirter, Robert 47 Meffley, D. 91 Meffley, Dorothy K. 23 Meinke, Calvin 48 Melick, J. V. 6 Melio, Francis 23 Menough, Charles Francis 171 Metzer, M. 86 Metzger, M. 33,134 Metzger, Marilyn 23 Meyers, Dallas 58 Miller 9S h100,107 , no, 14 Miller, B. 114, 135 Miller, Bettye 37 Miller, D. Ill, 134 Miller, F. 121 Miller, Forrest 63 Miller, H. 124 Miller, Hank 23 ,32,108, 154 Miller, Henry 161 Miller, W. 126 Miller, William 23 Miller,Donna 23 Mires, W ' ilson 48 Mitchell 11 0,125,12 7 Mitchell, D. CO 0 . 124 Mitchell, Dale 58 Mitchell, Don 23 Mitchell, J. 91, 124 Mitchell, James 58 Mitchell, Jim 119 , 160 Mitchell, Tom 58 Mongine, G. 126 Mongine, George 48 Montgomery, D. 79 Montgomery, Donald 48 Moore 130 Moore, C. 123 Moore, Charles 76 Moore, Forrest 37 Moore, S. 123 Moore, Sam 158,159 Moore, Samuel 48 Moorhead, John A. 170 Morey, Gifford 58 Morey, Sheridan 59 Morrey, S. 126 Morrison, J. 86,111,136 Morrison, Jean Ann 111,115,144,161 Moser, Almira 23 Motter, C. 33 Motter, L. Clair 170 Mowery 125 Mowery, Carl 48 Mulholland, J. 126 Mullins, C. 11 Murphy, Elton 59 Murphy, L. 122 Murphy, Millard 102 Murray, H. 33 Murray, Harry Jr. 23 Mustine, C. 73 Mustine, Charles 23 , 32 Mustine, Charles William 171 Myers 69 Myers, David M. 174 Nash, D. 33,120 Nash, Don 23,119 Nash, Donald 160 Nash, Donald L. 170 Naveau, Golda 23 Neal, D. 123 Neal, DeMar 48 Nease 99 Neaveau, G. 86,87 Neff 130 Neff, Robert 37 Neidhardt, W. 121 Neidhart, Joe 59 Neilander 30 Nicholas, R. 30,126 Nicholas, Royce 30 Nichols 40 Nichols, G. 129 Nichols, Irene 37 Nichols, Louis 29 Niebes, Raymond 48 Noble, M. 33,86,87 Noble, Martha 23,169 Noble, R. L. Mrs. 10 Noble, Robert 151 Noble, Robert Mrs. 151 Nonnamaker, E. 30,126 Nonnamaker, Eldon 23 Norton 130 Norton, Charles 37 Nouak, Dolores 48 Oates, Lenore Smith 171 O ' Bryant, C. 62,120 O ' Bryant, Charles 64 Omler, John Mrs. Ill Omler, M. P. 11 Owen, G. L. Mrs. 10 Owen, J. I. 10 Owen, Mrs. 84 Oxley 40,130 Oxley, George Garver 174 Page, A. 30,84,86,87 Page, Amanda Jane 23 Palich 125 Palich, George 23 Palmer, Frank 59 Parcher, R. 123 Parcher, Raymond 48 Park, J. 84,87 Park, Janice 48, 90 Parker, E. 72,136 Parker, Eileen 23 Pat, Edinger 144 Pata, J. 123 Pata, Joseph 48 Pauken, J. 122 Pedrosa, F. 123 Pedrosa, Fred 48 Pellegrenon 110 Pellegrenon, Homer 158,159 Pellegrinon, Homer 32,171 Pelligrenon 100 Pelligrenon, H. 122 Pelligrinon 99 Penn, B. 111,136 Penn, Barbara 23,160 Penn, Barbara Ellen 171 Peppier, William 24, 90 Peterson 130 Pettit 40,130 Pettit, Westcoat 35 Pfirsch, R. 120 Pfirsch, Robert 59 Phillips, M. 123 Phillips, Marshall 48 Pilliod, James J. 6 Place, Robert 24 Pochinsky, John 59 Poling, D. L. 28 Poling, Darrel 24 Polinski 127 Polite 125 Polite, Thomas 24 Polite, Tom 32 Pollock, R. 126 Pollock, Ralph 59 , 146 Potter, Dean 29 Potter, J. A. 29 Potter, John A. 9 Powell, R. 121 Powers, C. 124 Powers, Carl 59 Predmore , Mack 48 Prentice 69 Prentice , K. 12‘ Prentice, Kenneth 59 Preuninger, Paul 59 Price 99,127 Price, Warren 24 Pryce, Ellen 48 Pryce, Richard 48 Purdy 40,130 Purk, N. 91,124 Purk, Nelson 48, 90 Purtell, John T. 170 Purvis, Charles G. 173 Quaintance, Mark 24 Quinn, James 130 Quinn, John 130 Raabe, Dean 123 Raabe, Rudolph Henry 43 Raeburn, G. 123 Raeburn, George 48,119 Rahbany, E. 28 Rahbany, Emad 59 Rahbany, Emad P. 162 Rahrig, D. 123 Randels, Raymond L. 171 Ransbottom, Waneta 24 Rath, N. 72,86,111,133,13 4 Rath, Norma 24,76,160 Raymo, F. 122 Raymo, Frank 24 Rea, F. Ill,133,136 Rea, Flo 161 Rea, Florence 24 Rea, R. 86 Redden, Clifford 59 Redick, Robert 59 Reed 110,125 Reed, J. 104 Reed, John 24 Reel, D. 62,124 Reel, Donald 59, 65 Rees, Ralph Gene 173 Reese, Virgil M. 172 Regisser, Mary M. 171 Reinhart, Richard 59 Reissig, Eugene 59 Remsburg, Harold 59 Reugsegger, Loyal Jr. 59 Rex, B. 92 Rex, Burrel 24 Richards 130 Richards, J. 30 Richardson, John 24 Richetts, R. 72 Richie, Roland 48 Ricketts, R. 136 Ricketts, Rondalee 24,115 Ridenour, Ann 112 Rider 69,99,100 Ridgeway 99,100 Ridley 99 Ridley, J. 124 Ridley, John 24 Rinebolt, Richard J. 174 Ritchie, R. 126 Ritonen, John 76 Ritter, Grace 112 Rittonen 125 Ritz, Mrs. 33 Rizor 130 Rizor, Barbara DaPore 174 Rizor, Paul 37 Roberson, A. 104 Roberson, Arden 105,106,109 Roberson 99, 100, 102, 105, 1 06,110,125 Roberts, C. 31 Robey, Mary Ellen 24 Rodgers 130 Rodgers, A. Marshall 174 Rodocker, H. 130 Rodocker, R. 130 Rodocker, Roger 37 Rodocker, Roger B. 174 Rodoker 40 Rogers 99,100,110 Rogers, J. 122 Rogers, Joe 100 Rogers, Otis E. 172 Rohm, Ervin 59 Roider 71,72,73 Roider, K. A. 11 Roider, Karl 76,148 Roider, Karl Mrs. 148 Roider, Professor 121 Rolfes, Jack 76 Roop 107 Rosenfeld, E. 128 Rosenfeld, Edwin 59 Ross 130 Ross, Arden 32,81 Ross, M. 33 Rothchild, Charles 32 Rothschild 99,100,107,108,1 10 Rothschild, C. 104 Rothschild, Charles 110 Ruble, A. 86 Ruble, Adaline 24,112 Ruble, Adeline 90 Russell 40 Russell, H. 120 Russell, Homer 59 Russell, J. 129 Russell, John 38 Ryan 130 Ryan, R. 120 Ryan, Robert 59 Rymer, J. 120 Rymer, Jerry 154 Salter, George 63 Sammetinger 40,130 Sanderson 99 Sanderson, Bill 161 Sandy 107 Sandy, Ed 108 Scharfeld, L. 128 Scharfeld, Leonard 24 Scheck, Melvin 49 Schieber, C. 114,123 Schieber, Charles 49 Schieber, Clara 28 Schmelzer, A. 135 Schmelzer, Anne 24,76 Schmidt, E. 129 Schmidt, W. 123 Schmidt, Warren 49 Sch oenberger, L. 129 Schuster, D. 120 Schwabel, Carl 59 Schwall 40,130 Schwall, DeFord 38 Schwall, DeFord Richard 174 Schwall, Lois May Snee 170 Schwall, Lois Snee 24 Schwart z , M. 128 Schwart z , Martin 49 Scott, Douglas 24 ,29 Scott, M 86,111 Scott, Margie 112 Scott, Marjorie 24 Seaton, B. 114 Seaton, J. 123 Seaton, James 49 Seewer, Carl 154 Sellers 69 Sellers, C. P. 129 Sellers, Clayton 38 Seymour 127 Seymour, Edward 59 Shaffer 40 Shaffer, Ardyth Drake 171 Shaffer, James A . 172 Shaffer, W. 129 Shaw, James I. 174 Shearer, Neil 24 Sheeter, George 172 Shenk, L . 72 , 84,133, 135 Shenk, Lucille 24 Shenk, Lucy 52 Shepard, Harry 154 Shepard, Norman 25 Sherk, Charles William 174 Shingler, Winona 25 Shingler, Winona Marjorie 171 Shirley, L. 72,86,134 Shirley, Luell 49 Shively 99 Shoup 106 Shryock, Adrienne Pigossi 170 Shryock, William 25,89,90 Simmermacher, A. 123 Simmermacher, Arthur 49 Simmons 107 Simmons, Robert 76 Simpson, Helen Elizabeth 171 Siniff, James 25 Sloane, J. 72,86,111,136 Sloane, Jeanne 25 Sloban, S. 128 Sloban, Samuel 49 Small, R. 129 Small, Roger 154 Smeltzer, A. 86 Smith 100 Smith, A. C. 11, 89,123,151 Smith, A. C. Mrs. 151 Smith, Albert 52 Smith, D. 129 Smith, H. F. 10 Smith, H. Lester 6 Smith, J. 62,124 Smith, Jack 60,65 Smith, M. 124 Smith, R. 123 Smith, Robert 49 Smucker, J. 123 Smucker, Joseph 49 Smyth 99 Smyth, B. 122 Sneary, Shirley 25 Snider, Paul 25 Snider, Paul Gene 171 Sousley, H. 126 Sousley, H. Jr. 73 Sousley, Harry 25 Sousley, Walter 25 Sousley, Walter Scott 170 Spaid, Clifford 60 Spaid, Clifford D. 172 Spar, M. 86,111,136 Spar, M. A. 72 Spar, Mary Alice 25,111,112,115 Spees, R. 33,73 Spees, Robert 25 Spicer, M. 84,87 Spicer, Margaret 25 Spiegel, Arthur 60 Sproul, J. 124 Sproul, Joe 25 St. Louis, C. 72,84,86,134 St. Louis, Carroll 25,76 St. Louis, D. 72,84,86,134 St. Louis, Doris 25 St. Louis, Doris Jean 171 Stafford , Donald Henshaw 173 Stager, J. 73 Stager, John 25 , 159 Stahler 69 Stahler, Robert Stakely, L. 134 Stakely, LaVerne 25, 90 Stambaugh, Armstrong A. 6 Stanford, S. 120 Stang, C. 62,122 Stang, Charles 62, 64 Stang, Charles Jr. 60 Starn, John D. 28 Starr, D. 114 Starr, Richard 49 Stedcke , M. 72,84,86,134 Stedcke, Marjorie 25 Stedcke, Marjorie Lou 171 Stent zel, J. 123 Stentzel, John 49 Stepfield , B. 33 Stevenson 99 Stewart, John 49 Stewart, John Thomas 173 Stipes 125 Stohler, R. 123 Stoldt, D . 123 Stoldt, Donald 49 Stoll, J. 136 Stoll, Jocelyn 25 Stone 127 Stone, John 60 Strasbaugh 107 Strasbaugh, C. 124 Strasbaugh, Charles 25 Strausbaugh 99,100,110 Strausbaugh, C. 104 Strausbaugh, Charles 105 Strausbaugh, Chuck 102 Strayer, I. 120 Strayer, Irvin 60 Suhr, D. 84 Suhr, R. 33,73 Suhr, Richard 25 Susany , E. 86,135 Susany , Erma 49,168 Suspan , v. 84 Sutton 69 Sutton , P- 124 Sutton , Paul 60 Sutts, William 64 Sutz, W. 62 Swartz, M. 72,86,134 Swartz, Marilyn 25 Sweeley, Elmer 49 Sweetland, F. 87 Sweetland, G. 86 Swetland, Jane 25 Taggart, Jay P. 6 Talbert 107 Tallman, Charles 49 Taylor 125 Taylor, Edward Jr. 25 Tehan, John North 174 Thaxton, H. 123 Thaxton, William 49 Thayer 130 Thayer, Walter 38 This, E. 73 This, Eugene 26,76,171 Thomas, J. 120 Thompson 125 Thompson, H. 120 Thompson, Harry 2 6,76 Thompson, Richard 60 Thorla, Arlin 49 Thursby, G. 120 Thursby, George 60 Thursby, George E. 172 Tinsler, Marion E. 9,29 Tinsler, Rev. 84 Tinsler, Reverend 29 Todd, D. 62,124 Todd, D. Dean 56 Todd, Dean 65 Tomlinson, Eugene E. 172 Trail 127 Trail, Douglas 26 Trueblood, B. 129 Trueblood, Lilliam A. 174 Turner 130 Turney, J. 62 Turney, Joseph 63 Uber, James 60 Ulman, J. 122 Ulman, Joseph 119 Ulman, Joseph L. 172 Van Atta, Robert 52 Van Ho, E. 121 Van Ho, Earl 60 VanAtta, Robert E. 170 Vandemark, H. 86 Vandemark, Helen 26 Vandermark, H. 135 Vannorsdall, D. 73,84,91,124 Vannorsdall, Don 76, 85 Vannorsdall, Donald 60 Vannorsdall, H. H. 10, 31 Vannorsdall, Harry H. 15 Vanwinkle, Varner, S. Clay 49 30,86 , 133, 135 Varner, S. 135 Varner, S. J. 91 Varner, Sally Jo 49, 52 ,90, 140 Vlahos 130 Vogel 127 Vogel, R. 33 Vogel, Robert 26,127 Vogel, Robert I. 170 Vogt 130 Vogt, Carl Joel 174 Volckening, Paul 26 Vorhes, Jack 49 Vos, J. 128 Vos, Joseph 26 Wagner, A. James 26 Wagner, J. 122 Wagner, James 90 Waits 99,100,107,110 Waldorf, Robert 49 Waldorf, Robert Harding 173 Walker, J. 33 Waller, R. 126 Walls 106 Walls, M. 92,121 Walter, R. E. 11, 54 Walters 65 Warbington, L. 121 Warbington, Lewis 26 Warner 99,110 Warner, W. 123 Warner, William 50 Warner, William Don 173 Watson, James 50 Waysack, James 60 Weaver 99 Webb, A. R. 120 Webb, Alexander 63 Webb, Alexander 86 Mrs . Webb, Alexander 54 Raf fen Webb, Alice E. 9 Webb, Dean 121 Weber, L. 120 Weber, Lawrence 60 Wegman , M. 111 Wegman , M. L. 72 Wegman , Mary Lee 26 Weichart, T. 122 Weishampel, F. 30,79,91 Weishampel, Florence 26, 90 Weishampel, J. A. 11,54,64 Weishampel, John A. 127 Welday, Bonnie Birt 171 Welker, R. 92 Weller, Gale Burke 174 Weller, S. 121 Weller, Stanley 26 Wellington, Milo 50 Wellman, John 76 Wellman, Karl 50 Wolford, Richard 26 Wellman, Karl F. 173 Woll, Bob 76 West, Gusty P. Jr Wong, H. 92 172 Wong, Harold K. 162 West, J. 33,126 Wood, D. Finley 6 West, James 26 Woodruff, John 76 White 130 Woodward, J. 86 White, V. 79, 86 , 91 Woofter, J. A. 10 White, Walter L. 174 Workman, C. 124 Whiteley 125 Workman, Charles 32 Whiteley, Bill 105 Wright, R. 62 Whitely 110 Wright, Roger Whitely, B. 104 60,64,154 Whitely, Bill 158 Wright, Roger R. 172 Whitely, William 119 Wright, William R. Whiteman, June 50 172 Wiant, Warren W. 6 Wright, William T. Willekie, R. 73 170 Williams Wurster, G. 124 99, 100,107, 110, 1 Wurster, Glen 25 60Yale 125 Williams, George 32 Yale 125 Willis, Frank B. Mrs . 6 Yale, Rollin 26 Willoughby 100,107 Zeller, J. 129 Willoughby, A1 108 Zepko, Eunice 26 Wills, B. 124 Zink 69 Wills, William 60 Zink, John Anthony Wiloughby 99 170 Wilson, D . 91,126 Zlotnick 69 Wilson, Daniel Zlotnick, Julius Allen 26, 90 174 Winegardner, C. 72 Zuspan, V. 87 Winegardner, Carolyn 26,140,160 Winegardner, E. 86 Winegrdner, C. 134 Winkler, H. 30,91 Winkler, Harold 50, 90 Winsley, B. 84,124 Winsley, Bill 76 Winsley, W. 73 Winsley, William 26 Winter, R. 134 Wise 130 Wise, Perry 38 Witt, C. 73,84 Witt, Cray 60 Wohl, J. 128 Wohl, Jason 50 Woj ciechowski, J. 122 Woj ciechows ki, Joe 26 Wojiechows ki, Wolf 130 J. 92 Wolf, Warren 38 BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSE Flowers for every occasion “Corsages our Specialty” So. Main St. Kenton; So. Simon St. Ada Compliments of PEERLESS CLEANERS 105 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio Compliments of THE LIBERTY BANK Deposits Guaranteed to $5000 Bank of Service Ada Ohio Compliments of J. W. MERTZ Keys made while you wait. N. Main St. Ada Compliments of RUSHER’S SOHIO STATION Ada, Ohio Compliments of MESSICK STORE 5c to $1.00 N. Main St. Ada F. W. MOREHART D. C. P. H. C. 211 N. Main St. Phone: Office—8, Residence—80 Ada, Ohio CLUM’S MARKET Groceries and Meat Delivery Service at 9:30 a. m. Ada Phone 61 ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE Headquarters for PURINA CHOWS and FARM SUPPLIES RED WHITE GROCERY Meats and Groceries Edward J. Bosch, Prop. COLE AND DOME Insurance of All Types 117 N. Main Phone 214 Ada CONN’S GEORGE FRANKLIN STORE 5c—10c—$1.00 up Your Patronage Appreciated Ada Dunkirk Insured Fur Storage SEALTS -r 11J X CZ Cleaning Stores in Lima—Sidney—W apakoneta— Belief ontaine — Lakeview— Ada, Ohio To the Graduates of 1948: “Congratulations and the Best of Luck” ADA ODEON THEATRES “Charlie” Hawk, Mgr. MOORE’S NEWSSTAND Latest Sports Results Tobaccos and Confections Ada Ohio SOUTH MAIN MEAT MARKET Clark Bridenbaugh Compliments of ARBOGAST HOTEL Ada Phone 211 Compliments of SUPREME DRY CLEANING 512 S. Main St. Ada C L MUSIC CO. Radios, Pianos, Musical Instruments, Records, Sheet Music, Teaching Books and all kinds of music supplies Phone 101 COLE MOTOR SALES Ada’s Ford Dealer Compliments of LUFT GARDNER GARAGE DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 118 East Lincoln Ada, Ohio Compliments of MAIN SON Pure Oil Products Phone 12 — Public Sq. Ada SLOAN’S WALLPAPER PAINT 402 N. Main St. Entrance on Montford Ave. Ada. Ohio Compliments of THE ADA DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Butter — Cottage Cheese Ice Cream Ada, Ohio Compliments of founeAo-n Phone 339 Ada, Ohio HUBER’S Hardware and Furniture Store Everything for the Farm and Home Phone 1 Ada W J H| HH 1 glfjpf ■ft V r !� j ggftfl iB i T7 S| ‘A HBa ! 1 !fl SHiPiS V i PEPER’S DRUG Compliments of Your The A. E. DORSEY CO. Walgreen Agency Wholesale Grocers Findlay, Ohio Our best wishes for continued Compliments of success to the graduates of 1948 RAY’S BAKERY, INC. GREENAWALT’S Findlay, Ohio Compliments of ADA WATER COMPANY Compliments of ADA OHIO NATIONAL AUTOMOTIV E FIBRES, Inc. Congratulations, 1948 Graduates 3441 N. Main St. WOODY’S JEWELRY STORE Findlay, Ohio 103 N. Main St. Ada, Ohio Compliments of The T I T f HANCOCK Woman s BRICK TILE Company rnena Vitrified Drain Tile WASHER Findlay, Ohio 180 Keys to Achievement Keys not carried in the pocket or the purse. But in the mind. Keys that open not just ordinary doors . . . but vast areas of achievement in the sciences, the arts, the humanities. It is one of the purposes of education not only to fit the student with a basic ring of keys to knowledge . . . but also to teach him how to make his own keys for all the doors to achievement he will want to open throughout his life. How many keys to achievement are needed? Enough to keep one busy for a lifetime, fashioning them out of knowledge, reason and experience. For no matter how many doors you unlock, there is always another door to even greater achievement still to be opened. The OHIO OIL COMPANY FDNDLAY, OHIO PRODUCERS () F PETROLEUM SINCE 18 8 7 Compliments of THE ADA HERALD Printers of University Publications Compliments of THE VARSITY BOOK STORE “The students’ center” We buy, sell, and exchange COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Opposite Campus Compliments of GARDNER S DRUG STORE Rexall Products S. Main St. Phone 21 POVENMIRE’S FOOD MARKET Premier foods and Select Meats Lee Hammond Ohio Northern Alumnus COCHRAN LAUNDRY Custom Laundry and Do-It-Yourself Service 119 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio REAM’S HARDWARE 111-113 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio HARDWARE Hardware — Plumbing — Electric Paints — Gifts Chiropractor J. THOBURN JOHN D.C., Ph.C. Three-year Palmer Graduate Spineographic and Neurocalometer Service 127 So. Main Street Best of luck to the 1948 grads PANDA SANDWICH SHOP 217 S. Main St. VAN’S MARKETS REAL ESTATE BROKER Irvin Vandermark —Phone 246 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ADA OHIO W. E. UMPHRESS, Jeweler Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair 103 West Buckeye St. Ada, Ohio OHIO-KENTUCKY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of ATHLETIC GOODS To the students of OHIO NORTHERN Best Wishes and the Best of Luck on your chosen career RAY LONG’S MARATHON SERVICE Printers of the 1948 Northern Berne, Indiana 184 MARRY’S MEN’S WEAR Popular Prices Clothing Furnishings Lima. Ohio “Time to Insure” HARRY J. SOUSLEY Insurance Service Compliments of BARR HOTEL Lima. Ohio Walter S. Sousley Life Accident Protection Phone 200 Ada, Ohio “Where friends meet and bargains reign Your Compliments of KROGER SUPER MARKET Lewis G. Lowry, Mgr. THE AHLENIUS COMPANY Compliments of The Dependable Store KING LUMBER COMPANY Ada Phone 350 Ada. Ohio FINE FOOD QUICK SERVICE HK-TOK RESTAURANT George Mueller Proprietor REASONABLE PRICES FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE 185 HOFELLER, HIATT and CLARK Fashion Park Charter House CLOTHES Knox Hats Lima Ohio «s n ?L ' ' l BASINGER’S Jewelr - V Store J ■ MON. Main ' ma ‘ Ohio Graduation Elgin — Gruen ■ HUGHES S Public Sq. Matches — Hamilton ON, INC. Lima, Ohio When it’s potato chips, it’s “CHIPPER CHIPS” Manufactured by Ford-Pugh Potato Chip Co. Phone 97297 Lima. Ohio Where Smart Men Practice Thrift TOM MILES CLOTHING Number 4 Public Square Lima, Ohio We don’t bake all the bread, so we make the best of it. PLEZOL POTATO BREAD Compliments of KAY’S JEWELRY STORE 129 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of THE LIMA-KENTON GROCERY Distributors of DEERWOOD fine foods Lima, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Courtesy of LLOYD MAC KEOWN BUICK CO. 216 N. Union St. Lima, Ohio Drink We Feature Varsity Town Clothes For College Men Come in and Ask for “Steck” THE LEADER Lima Ohio TRAOI.MARK RIO. V. S. RAT. OPR. IN BOTTLES The drink that everybody knows GREGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE V Lima Owned V Lima Managed V Lima Minded MORRIS BROS. Dependable Men ' s Wear 217 N. Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of PEERLESS CLEANERS 105 S. Main St. Ada. Ohio concentration Compliments of HARRY I. KILLION SONS Specialized School Photography In the eyes of the archery expert, the target is no larger than the bull ' s-eye. On that spot he concentrates, and concentration means championship. Retail drug champions are those who concentrate on high-class- quality lines. This is particularly true of the prescription department, where investment is large and turnover rather small. Progressive druggists feature Lilly pharmaceutical and biological products because Lilly products satisfy their physicians and yield a maximum return on a minimum investment. We are a distributor for Eli Lilly and Company and maintain stocks of its products entirely adequate to every demand. Our service is quick and economical. THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER COMPANY P. O. Box 261 Richmond. Indiana COLUMBUS, OHIO Financial Statement for 1948 Northern (or Swindle Sheet) RECEIPTS: Subscriptions ..$ 13.13 University organizations . 13.13 Advertising .. 13.13 GiftJrom kindrhearted souls. 18,394.09. An Total Receipts _$ 18,433.48 DISBURSEMENTS: Trip to Bermuda to consult Indianapolis Engravers . Bicycle tires for Editor Glue . . $ 3,000.00 893.13 1,013.13 . 300.00 Bubble gum for secretary . Coffee for Business Manager . 2,222.22 Half soles for Advertising Salesmen 1,332.13 White paint for darkroom 1,301.13 Piano lessons for Assistant Editor 2,312.13 Aspirin for Editor ' s headaches . 1,000.00 Graft: Editor .. $ 1,000.00 Assistant Editor .. 1,000.00 Business Manager .. 1,000.00 College Editors (4 @ $500) 2,000.00 General Staff (4313 @ lc) 43.13 $5,043.13 Miscellaneous: Photography . .09 Editorial supplies . .04 Covers . 1.13 Photo engravings .. 13.00 Printing and binding . . 3.13 $ 18,433.49 NET LOSS: .. -0 1 Found behind fuse after building burned .... 1 No loss—no gain—no nothin’ 189 3 ??. ' i ' hity VN ?? m2