Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1950 volume:

1950 Barbara Jones, Edicor Richard Jones, Assistant Editor Clare Shuler, Business Manager OUR YEAR AT Mi tMuUUoitA ' ' President ?. ‘SxCttyCe ' Wtc lnto4 Dr. Frank Bringle McIntosh assumed his duties as president of Ohio Northern University on June 1, 1949 . Dr. McIntosh’s experience in the fields of religion and education well qualify him for the tremendous task he has undertaken. He has already proved his capabilities through the past year. Dr. McIntosh received his A. B. degree from DePauw Uni¬ versity, his S. T. B. from Boston University, and an honorary D. D. from DePauw University in 1945 . Previous to his election as president of Ohio Northern he was a trustee of Ohio Wesleyan University and superintendent of the Toledo District of the Methodist Church. ' IvUZUfyUKZtiOK On Sunday, October 9, 1949, Dr. Frank Bringle Mc¬ Intosh was inaugurated as the sixth president of Ohio North¬ ern University. In the academic procession were representatives from over 125 colleges and universities, including educational and church organizations and learned societies. This was a most impressive list, containing the names of many of the oldest and largest universities in the country, such as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Rutgers, and Dart¬ mouth. Bishop Hazen G. Werner, Methodist Bishop of Ohio pre¬ sided at the inaugural ceremon¬ ies and delivered the charge to the new president. PRES. MCINTOSH and B. O. AUSTIN Mr. Austin is the Manager of A viation Control, Aviation Engineering Department °f •he Westinghouse Corp. Mr. Austin is also president ' he Lima Sub-section of the AIEE. Mr. R. P. Overmyer Mr. B. R. Conner Dr. D. F. Wood Rev. S. L. Whiteman Mrs. F. B. Willis Mr. L. A. Peck Mr. A. F. Plant Mr. J. V. Mclick Mr. W. G. Peterson Hon. E. S. Mathias Dr. .1 H. Clark Dr. F. B. McIntosh Dr. L. L. Roush Dr. J. O. Young Dr. W. W. Wiant Rev. G. Herd Mr. .1. B. Davis Dr. H. W. Peterson The members of the Board of Trustees are often obscure figures to Mr. Average College Student. However, they have come to the front many times in the past year in connection with the rejuvenation of Ohio Northern University. To these people goes much of the credit for the ad¬ vancements that have taken place in the university The membership of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees includes the Honorable E. S. Matthias, Supreme Court Judge of Ohio, as chairman; Dr. John H. Clark, lawyer and chairman of the Board of Trustees; Dr. F. Bringle McIntosh, president of the university; and Mr. A. A. Stambaugh, vice-president of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. The death of Mr. Jay P. Taggart, prominent Cleveland lawyer, leaves a vacancy on the Executive Committee which will be hard to fill. In addition to being a member of this committee, Mr. Taggart was secretary of the Board of Trustees and a former dean of the Warren G. Harding College of Law. Dr. Woofter; Rev. Wintr- ingham; Mr. Guild; Dr. OtteJ Dean Webb; Mr. Peterson. rfct tU i4£ ' l4,tt XK The administrative officials of a college are much like the line of a football team. They take a lot of the knocks and receive little recognition for their efforts. To the Dean of the University and Dean of Men, Dr. Otte; Dean of Women, Mrs. Webb; Public Relations, Dr. Wintringham and Mr. Guild; and Registrar, Dr. Woofter; and the Business Manager, Mr. Peterson; we say hats off’. These people devote much of their time and talents to assist students in personal problems as well as promoting Ohio Northern University. May this brief recognition be an inspiration for them to continue on with the fine work they have been doing. Harvey Evert Huber Dean of the College of Lib¬ eral Arts, received B. A. at Ohio Northern University; M. A, at Yale University; University of Wisconsin one summer. Dean F. Kitth, B. S., M. S. B. S. in Education, Ohio University; M. S., Iowa State College; Oregon State College summer; Bradley Polytechnic Institute, summer Karl A. Roider, B. Mus., M. Mus. B. Mus., Eastman School of Music M. Mus., University of Rochester Warren L. Hickman, B. A,, M. A., P. S. D. B. A. in International Relations, Col¬ gate University; M. A,, Columbia Uni¬ versity; P. S. D., University of Geneva, Switzerland Clyde A. Lamb, M. A. B. S., Coe College; M. A., Columbia University; Columbia University, two summer; Childe H. Freeman, B. S., Litt. D. B. S., Ohio Normal University; Lit. D., Taylor University; University of Chi¬ cago, one summer HARRY H. VANNORSDALL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., B. S. in Education, Ohio North¬ ern University A. M. Ohio State University; Ph. D. Ohio State University. ROBERT H. HILLIARD, M. A., Ph. D., B. A., B. Sci. in Educa¬ tion; M. A., Ph. D. all Ohio State University WALTER JONES, B. M. M. M.; B. M., M. Eastman School of Music of the University of Roch¬ ester J. BUCKMINSTER RANNEY, A. B., M. A.; A. B., New York University; M. A., New York University; Syracuse University graduate study WILLIAM P. LAM ALE, M. A.; Mus. B., Obcrlin College Con¬ servatory; Student with Tobias Mathay and Matilda Verne, Lon¬ don, one year; student, piano, Ernest Hutcheson, Lake Chautau¬ qua, one summer! piano student with Edwin Hughes, New York, two summers; student in piano with Scionti, American Conser¬ vatory, Chicago, one summer; M. A., Ohio State University ROBERT L. BRADLEY, B. S. in Chemistry; B. S. in Education; B. S. in Chemistry, fowling Green State University; B. S. in Education, Ohio Northern Uni¬ versity ROBERT L. BOWDEN, A. B., A. B., Haverford College JOHN I. OWEN, A. B., M. A.; A. B., University of Kentucky; M. A., University of Kentucky! work completed for doctorate except dissertation. University of Illinois GERALDINE L. Owen, A. B.. M. A.; A. B. Lynchburg College; M. A., University of Kentucky; University of Virginia, Univer¬ sity of Illinois, summer school FRED H. BAMBERGER, A. B., LL. M., J. U. D.; A. B., LL. B., J. U. D., Universities of Heidel¬ berg and Munich, Germany; Teaching license State Teachers College, Buffalo University; En¬ gineering School, Paris, France; Middlebury College, Spanish House. DAVID H. MARKLE, A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph. D., A. B., Ohio Wes¬ leyan University; B. D., A. M., Ph. D., Yale University MAX O. MCKITRICH, B. S. in Education, M. A.; B. S. in Edu¬ cation, Wittenberg College; M. A., Ohio State University WILLIAM J. KENNICK, A. B., M. A., LL. B.; A. B., University of Michigan; M. A., Ohio State University; LL. B., Western Re¬ serve Law School; Harvard Law School, one year; completed course requirements in Economics for Ph. D., University of Illinois ‘3ci4i te4 Row 1 Eula D. Redden, Sec. to the Dean of the University; Vir¬ ginia Intermont College. Genevieve Wheelock, B. A., Li¬ brarian; B. A., Ohio Wesley¬ an University; B. S., in L. S., Western Reserve University Bettie L. Kennedy, Sec. to Di¬ rector of Teacher Training and Dean of Women Row 2. Joan Cusick, Sec. to Registrar Miriam L. Vincent, Sec. to Treasurer, Business Manager; Office Training School Anna F. Seitz, Ass. in Regis¬ trar’s Office; Ohio Northern University; Office Training School Picture Below. Row 1. Mrs. Markle, Sec. to Director of Public Relations Frank Curtis, Chief Accountant B. S., Bowling Green State University Row 2. Mrs. Dorothy Rhoades, Assistant in Treasurer’s Office Mrs. Baker, Assistant in Treasurer’s Office i m f. ijri ' P a itKCLccf: Jl z6- Rudolph Henry Raabe Dean of the College of Pharmacy; Received B. S., Ph. G., Ph. C., at Ohio Northern University. Re¬ ceived Phar. D., at University of Havana. Myron Hanna; M. D., B. S. in Pharmacy B. S., in Pharmacy, Ohio Northern University; M. D. Electric Medical College, Cincinnati Albert Charles Smith, B. S. in Pharmacy, M. S., Ph. D. B. S., in Pharmacy, Ohio State University; M. S., Ph. D., Purdue University Howard J. Hoekje, A. B., Ph. D. A. B. Hope College; Ph. D. Rutgers University Hal C. Yingling, Jr., A. B., M. S. A. B. Augustana College; M. S. Northwestern University nf L l m 1 7 W K ' L ' tJrl 1 a mif s ' ] An . Wm k h ( ■T Wr • m a 1 if i k Alexander Raffen Webb Dean of the College of Engineering. Received B. S. in C. E., Armour In¬ stitute of Technology; M. S. E. at University of Michigan. Robert C. Sheldon, B. S., of C. E., C. E. B. S. of C. E., Ohio Northern University; C. E., Ohio Northern University John A. Weishampel, B. S., M. E. B. S., U. S. Military Academy, West Point; M. E., New York University James L. Klingenberger, B. S. E. E. B. S„ Ohio Northern University Francis J. Kelly, Jr., B. S. E. E., B. S., Ohio North¬ ern University I , zcv: @ xvit ' i yas L Scene Dean of the College of Law Claude Westcoat Pettit Dean of the College of Law. Received B. A., at Ohio State University; LL. B., Western Reserve University; LL. M., George Washington Uni¬ versity; Old Trinity, Dublin Ireland, one quarter. Stanley A. Samad, A. B., LL. B. A. B., University Of Cincinnati; LL. B„ University of Cincinnati Eugene N. Hanson, B. A., M. A., LL. B., LL. M. B. A., Luther Col¬ lege; M. A., Uni- veresity of Wis¬ consin; LL. B., University of Wisconsin; LL. M. University of Michigan Vincent C. Immel, B. S. in Ed., J. D. B. S. in Education, Bowling Green State University; J. D., University of Michigan CfWK, OvUa ' Ttont ena 4 One of the greatest tra di¬ tions on any campus is the marching band. Ohio North¬ ern’s band is no exception to the rule. Under the direction of Prof. Jones this group has made many strides forward. The band has been on hand for all cam¬ pus occasions including the foot¬ ball and basketball games at which they did a very fine job of entertaining the spec¬ tators. This is also the same remarkable band that entertained the lawyers on Thursday mornings during assembly pro¬ grams. Miss Jo little bit” Caltegirone did a remarkable job of leading the band at the annual homecoming festivities. r i 7 ka t u4t iccf, Ofaett The Phannacy College staged an open house this year for the benefit of the pub¬ lic. The Pharmacy College was open a whole day with the pharmacists in charge. Hand lotion, made by the pharmacy stu¬ dents, was given to each visitor who at¬ tended the exhibition. Several experiments were performed at the sessions for the public to see. It was a very interesting ex¬ perience for all of those who attended the Open House as well as good experience for those students who participated. It took a great deal of work to collect the specimens and to work out the experi¬ ments. There was a great collection of items that were exhibited for the public to observe. This was a new experiment tried in the Phannacy College this year. We’re all looking forward to another Open House next year. fZcteett tact @ Mn£ Homecoming Queen honors were taken for the first time in a number of years by a lovely independent candidate. Miss Lois Stedcke of Celina, Ohio, a freshman in ele¬ mentary education. During half-time ceremonies at Memorial Park, Lois was crowned by President McIntosh. Attending the Queen this year were three channing ladies who had earlier been chosen by the fr aternity men as candidates for the same honor. Repre¬ senting Phi Chi, Tau Kappa Kappa, and Theta Phi Delta, respectively, were Mary Lou Vail, Imra Susany, and Gerry McGrew. The customary flag pole rush between the freshmen and sophomores was a thrilling send-off for Homecoming. The vigorous battle was waged at Wibbeler Field on Fri¬ day, October 14 . The sophomores gathered around the pole, which had a “liberal” coat of grease about midway up the pole, to protect the flag. The freshmen genii had worked hard to devise a way to get that flag. Several freshmen with gas masks threw tear gas bombs, which only temporarily dismayed the sophomores. Although the freshmen put up a gallant fight, they failed, as usual. Freshman traditions continued until the end of the quarter, with the little orange and black beanies and the Student Handbooks continuing to be in evidence. ■ IM 5 Homecoming at Northern would have little to offer in the life of special physical attrac¬ tion for the Alumni if it were not for the decorations of the fraternity and sorority houses. This year the decorations were especially noted for their uniqueness and originality. The Kappa Psi’s for the second year placed first in the fraternities. Their topic was a ship en¬ titled, S. S. Victory.” For the first time in several years the sun shone down on the dec¬ orations, making the en¬ joyment of these attrac¬ tions more interesting. The Thetas took first place for the sororities, with their theme a manu¬ script of music entitled, “Hold That Tiger”. The T. K’s. were a half-point behind, with their theme a barbershop and “Trim Wittenberg”. With the combination of good weather and novel ideas for house dec¬ orations the 1949 Home¬ coming was one of the most enjoyable ever held. UPPER RIGHT: Theta Phi Delta. CENTER: Kappa Psi. LOWER RIGHT: Tau Kappa. Pu kma(Ule l aced- The annual fraternity pushmobile race was again a well-attended event of Homecoming. The race began at 10 a. m., proceeding from Uni¬ versity Avenue to Union Street, southward to Lima Road, east to Main Street, and north to the finish line in front of Lehr Auditorium. For the second year in succession the Kappa Psi Fraternity took first place in the pushmobile race. A new feature this year in the pushmobile program was a ,race be¬ tween the three campus sororities, TKK, Phi Chi, and Theta Phi Delta. It extended from the Dobins Avenue traffic light to the front of the campus. The TK’s won first place, winning by a hair’s breadth over the Phi Chi’s. Dcutcc The annual homecoming dance was held in Taft Gymn with numer¬ ous alumnae present. There was much laughter and merry-making and everyone enjoyed the dancing. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Lois Stedke, a freshman. The queen and her court reigned over one dance during the course of the evening’s festivities. Erma Susany; Mary Lou Vail; John Padden, Pres, of Student Council; Lois Stedke, Queen; Jerry McGrew. I One of the two long drives by Northern started late in the first period when the Bears took the punt on their own ten and marched to the Tiger six yard stripe before bogging down. Halfway through the third period Northern took the ball on the forty-four yard line of Wittenberg and inarched the distance. With a series of short passes, the ball was worked down to the two yard line where Donelson took the ball over the double stripe. The football game between Northern and Wittenberg gave the home¬ coming alumnae and visitors plenty of excitement. Although the score was only 6-0. This tally came in the third period when Bob Donelson cut tackle for the only score. Although statistics show that Northern dominated the whole game, Wittenberg made the Bears work hard for their victory. The annual presentation of the “Messiah” was sung December 11, 1949, in Lehr Auditorium. This year was the first that Ohio Northern students had sung the solo parts in the great oratorio. Mary Alice Spar of Ada, and alumnus, was the featured soprano soloist. Loretta Darnell, alto from Ada; Russell Willeke, tenor from Arlington; and So nny Claypool, bass from Kenton, were the students represented as soloists. ' TfteA CaA Joyce Fisher, also a Northern student, was the paino ac¬ companist; Professor Lamale accompanied on the organ. The soloists were supported by a one hundred voice chorus. The chorus included members of the Ohio Northern chorus-choir and many townspeople. The Messiah” is written in three parts, but only the Christmas portion was sung, concluded by the glorious Hallelujah Chorus”. called off when the weather man came through with a cloud¬ burst and the flood. Dr. Freeman and the leads from Twelfth Night. Dr. Freeman was presented a plack at one performance for his loyalty to the school and to the student body. Hel 1 week! ! ! What more can be said about it? light will }ttten-fytaten tittf ' Dance The 1950social calendar was begun on January 14, when the campus Greek men combined their efforts under the direction of the Interfrater- nity Council to stage their annual Inter-fraternity Ball. Still following the tradition of the past years, the dance was held at Taft Gymnasium. Under the blue and white canopy of streamers were the Defiance Col¬ legians, of Defiance College, who provided the music for the fraternity men and their dates. The danceable music and sociable atmosphere helped to make the dance a well-attended and well-remembered event cf the winter season. ‘@anni4ten ' ONU barristers and their belles danced and made merry on Friday evening, April 28, 1950, at the annual Barristers ' Ball. Sponsored by the Junior Bar Association, the ball this spring was celebrated in Spring- brook Gardens ' Country Barn, to the danceable strains of th e Hank Armentrout orchestra. Chaperoned by Dean C. W. Pettit and Professor and Mrs. F. J. Kelly, some one hundred student lawyers and their guests spent an enjoyable evening of dancing, with a floor show for added entertainment. The Barristers ' Ball is the only purely social event of the year scheduled by the Junior Bar Association and is the major activity cf the spring quarter. Consequently it is an evening of merriment with matters of legal import determinedly put into the background. For one night at least the lawyers can forge contracts, constitutions, and conflicts of law in favor of contracting a rosy glow with the fond hope their constitutions can withstand the morning-after conflicts. $. “P . D utcc The A. Ph. A., pharmaceutical association, held its formal dance in Taft Gymnasium. This is the second year for this organization on campus and so this consequently was the first formal dance the organiza¬ tion has held. Maralyn Little, Theta Phi Delta sorority, was crowned queen during the highlight of the evening’s entertainment. She was at¬ tended by Gerry McGrew, Theta Phi Delta and Beverly Davis, Tau Kappa Kappa. Everyone enjoyed the evening of gayiety and dancing. Svtyuteefci 7(Jee It has been the custom for engineering colleges throughout the United States to celebrate one week in the school year as Engineers ' Week. Ohio Northern celebrated it this year the week of April 11 to April 15. The engineering college, through the efforts of its three main depart¬ ments; civil, mechanical, and electrical engineers procured speakers, and for three days of the week the engineers wre treated to talks on topics covering engineering, its applications, and its connection with transporta¬ tion. This year found the engineers dancing to the music of the Defiance Collegians, while between dances the engineers and their dates gazed at the joint exhibit set up for their benefit. The main exhibit consisted of a huge mock landscape with running trains, mountains, tunnels, a lighted village, and a reservoir with water running over a dam and through spillways. 7%i-Sowtify, The annual Tri-sorority Formal was held at Kenton Elks Club on April 22, 1950. Music for this cooperative affair was provided by the Defance Collegians from 9:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Off the main danc¬ ing floor were two beautifully decorated rooms for relaxation between dances. A television set in one of the rooms attracted the attention of many. The spirit of comradeship and cooperation provided by the sororities at this dance is always a means of inspiration for a closer welding together of the three groups during the following year. All who were present at the 1950 dance agreed that this was one of the best and most successful of the Tri-sorority Formals ever. ' Day On May Day, King Leo Murphy and Queen Eileen Heinrich reigned over the entire day’s activities. The attendants were: Marilyn Haskins, junior; June Ridenour, sophomore; and Sue Morrison, freshman. To pre¬ pare the Royal Court for the May Day activities, the merchants of Ada Presented them all with beautiful gifts. In the Terrace Tea Room the festivities began with a formal breakfast given in honor of the King and Queen. Throughout the day the Court was kept busy when the ribbon in front of Lehr was cut by the King and Queen, the parade was led by the float carrying the Royal Court, the first baseball of the game was thrown by the King, and finally the coronation of the King and Queen in the evening at the May Day Dance. CIRCLE—King Leo Murphy and Queen Eileen Heinrich RIGHT—Marilyn Haskins, Junior attendant: Queen Eileen Heinrich; King Leo Murphy; Sue Morrison, Freshman attendant. SEATED—June Ridenour, Sophomore attendant. ' Tftcuf, Dcuf ‘pi afo The May Day parade contained this year thirteen floats. The ' N’ Men’s honor float led the parade with the Engineer’s float following. This year the fraternities and sororities gave a one hundred percent cooperation in entering floats. All of the floats were built with the idea of some of the various school activities, which occur in the month of May. Judges for the floats were secured from the Columbus Dispatch, radio stations WIMA and WLOK in Lima. The Phi Chi sorority won first prize for the best sorority float; the Alpha Sigma Phi, for the fraternity float; and the Engineers, which was the only independent, for the best independent float. Trophies were presented to the first prize winners. UPPER LEFT: Alpha Sig Float—Dance of the flowers. LOWER RIGHT: Phi Chi Float—Grad¬ uation. ' Tftay Day Dance The annual dance con¬ cluded the May Day fes¬ tivities. Hal McIntyre and his famous orchestra fur¬ nished the music for the listening and dancing plea¬ sure of the couples. The orchestra broadcast from the Taft Gymnasium over Lima station from 11:30 until 12:00. At this time the king and queen were presented to public radio listeners. For the first time in several years the couples were dressed in formal attire. LEFT: Ed Sandy, the pitcher. CENTER: Three (3) Cedarville players arguing with a bewildered, searching ump. RIGHT: King Leo throws ball at the opening of the seventh inning. ' THaty (fame May Day spirits were somewhat dampened as a Cedarville nine tagged up six runs against two for Northern to give the Bears their first defeat in eleven games. In the fourth inning of play with a 4-0 score Ed Sandy relieved Don Black and after allowing two more runs shut out the visitors the rest of the way. Northern averted a shutout when Willoughby and Miller each scored in the ninth inning after three hits and a walk in that inning. One of the highlights of the afternoon came at the beginning of the seventh inning when King Leo took the mound to throw the first pitch. Prior to this a classic dispute delayed the game in the early innings but was finally settled by a rule book conference of officials and coaches. rfwtuaC tZuew Mary Phyllis Jones Theta Phi Delta Jacque McColloch Theta Phi Delta Beverly Davis Tau Kappa Kappa irwtoccd 2.ueett Norma Rath Phi Chi Dorothy Henninger Tau Kappa Kappa Ellen Pryce Phi Chi {ficictuatiou Two hundred and twenty-eight seniors received diplomas in May at Ohio Northern University. President F. Bringle McIntosh delivered the sermon at the baccalaureate services while Charles F. Kettering, director and research consultant for General Motors Corporation, gave the main address at the grad¬ uation exercises. Graduation exercises were held in Lehr auditorium on May 28, 1950, at 3:00 P. M. Seven honorary degrees were given at this graduation exercise. The degree of Doctor of Humanities was conferred on Mr. Charles F. Kettering, the main speaker of the day. Several in this graduating class received distinction or high distinction honors in their various fields of endeavor. This class will long be remembered by all of us who have spent some time here with the various members of the class. W e wish you all the success you so heartily deserve. Charles F. Kettering Mr. Kettering was guest speaker for the graduation exercises held in Lehr Auditorium on May 28, 1950. The degree of Doctor of Humanities was conferred on Mr. Kettering at this time. Mr. Kettering is di¬ rector and research consultant for General Motors Corporation. jfl FIRST: J. FinlcyJ P. Brown; Miller; Mac Omber; J. WolfeJ J. Robinson; R. Jones. SECOND: Rev. Tinsler; J. Denton; P. ShunnJ H. Hunter; J. Fasold; J. Banks; Prof. Hansen. THIRD: Mrs. Owen; L. Steel kc; B. Sinn; M. JenkcnsJ B. Tinsler; Miss Craft. Student (fyiteticui t bacictfiou The Student Christian Association began its sixth year on the cam- s with a huge get-together for all students in September. Throughout the academic year it continued to be a pacemaker on the campus. The organization was completely reorganized this year. Many var¬ ied and interesting programs were offered. The group, in co-operation with the chapel committee, sponsored the Religion in Life Week, with Dr. George Lackland as the principal speaker. Another service presented was the World Student Service Fund Drive. The official family for the year included: James Banks, president; John Elliot, vice-president; Ruth Campbell, secretary; Marilyn Jenkins, treasurer; Ruth Schertzer and Richard Peoples, membership; David Sano, recreation; Howard Hunter, programs; Lois Stedcke, music; Anne Bell, publicity; Mrs. Owen, Miss Craft, Professor Hanson, and Professor Tinsler, advisors. TftitU tenicU rf 4odatio t The students on the campus who are preparing for the ministry, meet on alternate Tuesdays for a luncheon meeting at the Terrace Tea Room. This group, which is known as the Student Ministerial Association, dis¬ cuss problems pertaining to the religious life of our society and specific problems which confront the minister in his work today. These group meetings provide an opportunity for each student to express himself ac¬ cording to his own personal convictions. The purpose of fellowship and discussion together is to increase the student’s understanding of man’s relationship to God and the duties of a miniser in serving society. At different times during the year t he meetings of the Association have been attended by guest speakers from schools of theology and from prominent churches in Ohio. 0 , ctteswali aal The International Relations Club seeks to promote interest in the various problems, both contemporary and future, which confront the nations of the world. Such topics as “Should the United States Recognize Communist China?” and “Another Global War?” have been discussed in this year’s meetings. Although primarily a students’ organization, member¬ ship is open to anyone wishing to join. Officers elected at the beginning of the winter quarter were: Warren Looker, president; Richard Jones, vice-president; and Howard Keefer, secretary-treasurer. Student (2 uuciC The Ohio Northern University Student Council is the student govern¬ ment of the university. It is under the leadership of John Padden, assisted by Robert Goverick, vice preseident; Shirley Hindall, secretary; and Lynn Anderson, treasurer. The Council elected Dr. Otte for the advisor of this year. Along with such delegated powers as supervisor of class elections, all-campus social functions, and freshmen customs, the Student Council also instituted the Student Activity Fee on this campus. In cooperation with the faculty and administration, the Student Council allocates the funds of the Student Activity Fee, plans and sponsors the Homecoming celebration and the May Day events. As representatives of the student body, the job of each and every Student Council member is of great importance and worthy of full support and cooperation. 4 The Chorus-Choir so named by its present director Professor Karl A. Roider, has again added to the excitement and beauty of campus life. This year the Chorus-Choir’s itinerary ' included: Homecoming; The Messiah; The Easter cantata; The Crucifixion; New York tour; Choral Cabaret; various concerts given in neighboring towns; and the spring concert. As a special feature of ' this year’s work, the Chorus-Choir, while in New York City, made recordings at the RCA recording studios. An album was designed of the choir’s favorite numbers, and released for purchase by the alumni and friends of Ohio Northern University. Officers for this year were: Russell Willeke, president; Dick Suhr, treasurer; Joyce Fisher, recording secretary; and Loretta Darnell, cor¬ responding secretary. TOP RIGHT: Marcia Wolfe (specks and all); Loretta Darnell, Bev Davis, Sonny Claypool (Jesse) in background. BOTTOM LEFT: Marilyn Ferrell, Loretta Darn SECOND RIGHT: Keeley. Norma Rath, and Mr. Dodd. SECOND RIGHT: Shirley Hindall, Jackie Lamb (stepping lightly). Holiday!” The melodious theme rang from the rafters of Taft Gym¬ nasium as the Ohio Northern Chorus-Choir presented its third annual Choral Cabaret. In the Fred Waring style, the songs of the choir again delighted a capacity crowd on December 2, at the opening of the holiday season on campus. Under the direction of Professor Karl Roider, the chorus-choir entertained its audience with numbers exemplifying the holi¬ day in the East and in the West, and featured once more the beloved T’was the Night Before Christmas”. The evening marked the first public presentation of Professor Roider’s own composition, Evenin’ Time”. Before a huge log-cabin fireplace backdrop, the handiwork of Sonny Claypool, the choir, flanked by Christmas trees, performed a completely choral program, featuring a six-man quartet, the “Holidears”.The evening was climaxed with a snowfall of paper streamers and artificial snow from above. Members of the group presided at a refreshment booth, and the orchestra of Max Finch provided danceable music for the rest of the eve¬ ning’s entertainment. 0. % Santt The opening perfonnance of Ohio Northern ' s marching band was this fall at Homecoming, under the direction of Professor Walter Jones. Shirley Hindall served as drum major, with Josephine Caltagirone and Florice Johnson acting as majorettes. During the fall and winter quarters, the band played snappy marches and novelty numbers for assembly every Thursday. A pep band was or¬ ganized for all home basketball games during the winter quarter. The Spring Concert, which was presented in Presser Hall on April 18, was well-attended by townspeople and students. The officers for the group were: Bill Rhoades, Librarian; Norma Rath, Secretary. FIRST: R. Lillie; D. Jones; E. Bahmer; J. Pad Jen; D. Cryder’ F. Curtis; W. Kevcrn; R. Suhr. SECOND: Prof. Ranny, C. Byers; J. Baker; M. Godwin; S. Hindall; M. Jenkins; B. Kennedy; R. Gamble. THIRD: A. Distcr; J. McGrew; M. Wolfe; M. Ferrill; J. Laukoff; J. Ulmer J B. Moore. The Northern Players, under the direction of Professor Bale, will have learned their lines and put on the grease six times during the year to produce first nighters.” They called Presser their home and made the theater their life. The players opened an outstanding season with Wil¬ liam Roos’ Broadway hit January Thaw. The laughter had hardly ceased echoing before once again the houselights were dimmed and the theater¬ goers hurried to their seats to be held in the spell of The Fool. The next two major productions were presented by student-directors Ripper” Suhr and Cloyd Byer, who climaxed their dramatic careers with Rip Van Winkle and The Black Flag. Laughter was once again the keynote as the local critics acclaimed William McCleery’s sparkling Broadway hit The Parlor Story a delightful success. The tender comedy, Twelfth Night, was staged with splender and grandeur unmatched by any previous artistic effort by the Players. “The Fool’’ —Colleen Polen; Joan Laukoff; Jim Banks: Dick Suhr. Rip Van Winkle” — Dick Suhr with Jerry Rymer. Parlow Story”—John Stuckey, a college news¬ paper editor; and Colleen Polen, his sweetheart. “Rip Van Winkle” — Rip, Dick Suhr—He plays the leading role and also directed the play. FIRST ROW: J. O’Neil; B. Yost; E. Tclfcr: W. Ransbottom; J. Smith; L. Wiseman; R. Gremling; R. Burgctl. SECOND ROW: Prof. McKitrick; R Wolford; Calvin; Mrs. Ritz; W. Burkholder; R. Bungcr; II. Fisher. THIRD ROW: E. DuFresne; P. Gilmore; R. Buchannan; D. O’Brien; K. Bastian; R. Artz; J. Marklc; L. Rcugscggcr. The Northern Business Club has as its aims the promotion of interest in the profession, the introduction of practical knowledge to the student through prominent speakers, and the enhancing of the student’s social bearing. In carrying out these aims, the club toured Westinghouse in Lima and the Goodyear Rubber Corporation in St. Marys. Prominent speakers have shortened the distance between class room theory and actual business practices. A banquet was held by the group in the Argonne Hotel in Lima. Also, this spring the members sponsored a benefit card party. Under the auspices of Ed DuFresne, president; Keith Bastian, vice president; Waneta Ransbottom, secretary; and Richard Wolford, treas¬ urer; the organization demonstrated great gains in 1949-50. FIRST ROW: C. Elliot; P. Gilliland; F. Weishampel; J. Clarke; J. Wolfe; T. Caltigirone. SECOND D. Basinger; II. Grover: J. Elliot: R. Whetstone: R. Pollock: Dean Huber: G. Grabcr. E. Nonnemaker; Prof. Yingling; J. Meflley. SioCoyy @Ccc The Ohio Northern University Biology Club was organized in 1937. Since that time the club has provided stimulation of interest and congenial companionship for all students of biology. The club meets twice a month to hear a speaker, to enjoy a film, or to engage in discussion. Socially, the club has two picnics and a chili supper each year. Thad Gilliland was crowned as president this year in the traditional manner with the human cranium. Other officers are vice president. Gene Graber; and secretary-treasurer, Robert Whetstone. Dean H. E. Huber is faculty adviser to the club. 3 FIRST ROW: J. Baker; R. Suhr; J. Padden; R. Gamble; D. Cryder. SECOND ROW: T. Tyne: Prof. Rannyi S. Hindall; M. Jenkins; W. Kevem, C. Bvcr THIRD ROW: B. Kennedy: J. Ulmer: M. Ferrell; M. Godwin; B. Moore. In 1921 the Epsilon chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was organized on Ohio Northern ' s campus, with Major Deming, one of the charter mem¬ bers, as advisor. The present adviser is Prof. J. B. Ranney, head of the Department of Speech. This year many new members were initiated, including Prof. William G. Bale, Theatre Arts teacher, Robert Gamble, Marilyn Jenkins, Shirley Hindall, John Padden, David Cryder, Florence Weishampel, William Kevern, Richard Suhr, Basil Byer, Janet Ulmer, Martha Lou Godwin, Marilyn Ferrell, and Jonathan Tyme. Officers for the year were Beverly Kennedy, president; Betty Lou Carr Moore, vice-president; Virginia White, secretary; and David Cryder, treasurer. ?4. P6. 4. The Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized on Northern’s campus in the fall of 1948 and received its charter in March of 1949. Its purpose is to bring the members of the pharmacy college closer together and to give them the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the workings and proceedures of the American Pharmaceutical Association. At the meetings, which are held every second and fourth Thursday evening the members hear guest speakers from the different branches of Pharmacy and see many educa¬ tional movies. The climax of this year’s activities was the annual Open House. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Hatcher: R. Cox: R. Garwick; J. RondyJ C. Sites: G. Burkhardt. BOTTOM ROW: R. Hall: J. West: G. Mazzarus; W. Oxley; J. Baker: W. Carpenter: Shuttleworth. Toastmasters is a national organization established for the promotion and perfection of public speakin g. The aim and goal of the group is to instruct its members not only in the art of public speaking, but also to help them overcome some of the most common faults which plague those who one day may be called upon to address the public. Each law student is called upon to render two speeches per quarter, consisting of one legal topic and one non-legal topic. At the completion of each speech this student is thoroughly criticized by the rest of the Toastmasters upon all phases of the address but the subject matter. yuauxx The purposes of this organization are to unite the students and faculty of the college of law in a body devoted to the welfare and prestige of the college and the legal profession; to inspire its members to strive for justice to all and honor to the profession; to encourage and assist in the mainte¬ nance of high standards of legal scholarship; and to promote fellowship among its members. To these ends, the Junior Bar Association sponsors a banquet with a legal speaker each fall and winter quarter, and in the spring quarter the annual social event, the Barristers’ Ball. Si ‘De6e Omicron Chapter of the Intercollegiate Law Fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa was founded on Ohio Northern’s Campus in 1923. It is the outgrowth of the Ohio Northern Law Club. Like most professional fraternities, the purposes of the organiza¬ tion are directed toward scholastic accomplishments and the promotion of fellowship and legal knowledge. To aid the fur¬ thering of these purposes, the fraternity has a library of law books for the use of the membership, the upper classmen con¬ duct reviews for the underclassmen, and a course in parliamen¬ tary procedure was conducted this past year. Because of the fraternity’s nature, social events are held to a minimum. However, a Christmas dance was held for mem¬ bers and their wives and sweethearts, and other social events made their appearance from time to time. Officers are: Robert Shaw, Chancellor; Paul Beach, Vice Chancellor; William Weidemann, Secretary; John Finney, Treasurer; and John Evans, Ass’t. Treasurer. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Evans; J. Havachoti; Johns; J. Rhondi; J. Finney; E. Miller; R. Hall; N. Boop. BOTTOM ROW: C. Roberts; R. Corey; P. Beech; C. Sites; L. Deighcl; W. Carpenter; R. Shaw; G. Maz arus. ' Delta 7Heta Pla The purpose of Delta Theta Phi is to unite students of the law fraternally so that the traditions of the law and of the legal profession may be theirs. It is also the aim of the fraternity to promote higher legal learning and understanding among the brethern which in turn will better enable them to take their place in the profession. In its fifty years of professional conduct Delta Theta Phi has been honored by many brothers both within and without the profession. Two of our better known members are: J. Edgar Hoover; Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation; and the Late Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court. Officers of the year were: Dean, Robert Cox; Vice-Dean, James West; Tribune, Bill Shuttleworth; and Clerk of Ex¬ chequer, Daniel Knowlton. Once a month the fraternity holds a luncheon at which a lawyer, judge, educator, or business man delivers a lecture upon some pertinent legal subject which will be of benefit to mem¬ bers df the fraternity. These lectures are extremely interesting as well as being of value. Other activities include various parties and dances scattered throughout the school year. September 12,1939, was the date when the Ohio Northern University chapter of Les Avocats was started. Each member has the opportunity to speak twice a quarter. One of the speeches deals with a current legal problem, and the other speech may be about any nan-legal topic. The most important and beneficial part cf the meetings is the constructive criticism following the speeches. The officers are elected for a one quarter team, and in this way each of the members is given an opportunity to obtain ex¬ perience in conducting meetings of a group of this type. The three chairmen for the year were Joseph Malone, Theodore Walker, and Leonard Schorfeld. ‘7 ' lu Nu Theta Kappa was organized on Ohio Northern’s campus in 1915, as Alpha chapter. This honorary engineering fraternity since its beginning has been the scholastic goal for many of the engineering students on the campus. Nu Theta Kappa’s aim is to promote scholarship among the engineering students and to provide a common ground for the various technilogical backgrounds gained by its members. Candidates are required to have completed at least three quarters in residence with an accumu¬ lative point ratio of 1.7, as well as taking an active part in the other college and university activities. During the course of the school year, one may see the initiates around the campus with a large duplicate of the fraternity key suspended from their neck. This key bears some identi¬ fication that associates them with their particular department of engineering. The current year has seen twenty men initiated into N u Theta Kappa and the fraternity looks forward to enjoying a successful year with the aid of its new members. Officers of the past year were John Huskins, President; Robert O . Wiley, Secretary-treas¬ urer. Faculty advisor is Dean A. R. Webb. FIRST ROW: Prof. Sheldon. Prof. Kelley: Dean Webb; Prof Klingcnbcrgcr; T. Gilder: R. Witt. SECOND ROW: W. Breda; R. Wiley; W. Wills. 4. i. S- S ' The prime objectives of the AIEE are to advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering and to give the student additional information and techniques which he cannot acquire in regular classes. In the year 1949-50 the organization blended its social and technical meetings to attract the interest of all its members. A lecture sponsored by the Federal Communication Commission, an inspection trip through the Sylvania Electric Products plant at Ottawa and participation in engineers week were some of the activities cf the successful year. Joseph Erdos took top honors in a technical paper contest held by the society and he also received honorable mention at the district presentation held at Easton, Pa. Officers for the year were: Marion Walls, chairman; Robert Drake, vice-chairman; Loyal Ruegsegger, secretary; and Richard Reinhart, treasurer. 4. S. (?. S ' The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers celebrated its twenty-fifth year on the Ohio Northern campus with this session. Since its founding in 1925, the student chapter of A. S. C. E. has served as the motivating factor in helping the young engineer to locate his goal. This is done through a vigorous and well-coordinated schedule of weekly meetings, where prominent guest speakers and informative films offer a more complete and non-academic view of the pro¬ fession. Another aim of the society is to acquaint the member¬ ship with the varying aspects of civil engineering through in¬ dividual talks by the members during meetings. The combina¬ tion of the varied functions of the society helps to develop an alert and open-minded engineer. Robert C. Sheldon, Professor of Civil Engineering, served as faculty advisor of the chapter in place of Dean Alexander Webb, who resigned after twenty-four years of immeasurable service. The officers during the past year were: John Dixon, president; Robert Wiley, vice-president; Richard Krotz, secre¬ tary; and Robert Napier, treasurer. A. s. Nineteen forty-nine and nineteen fifty marks the 28th year that Ohio Northern has been affiliated with the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Briefly, the purpose of this organization is to promote the arts and sciences that are connected with the mechanical engi¬ neering field thru an interchanging of ideas at technical discus¬ sions, which are held regularly through the year. In effect it serves to indoctrinate the embryonic engineer in his chosen field of endeavor. Our chapter has been guided through the current year by the following men : John Pochinsky, president; William Wills, vice preseident; Vernon Vincent, treasurer; John Woodruff, secretary; and Prof. Weishampel, faculty advisor. The College of Engineering at Ohio Northern University has established the Engineering Executive Council to make the three engineering societies. Electrical, Mechanical, and Civil, more homogeneous. The Executive Council consists of twelve officers, four from each society. From these twelve men the Council elects its own officers. Officers for this year are as follows: John Dixon, president; Marion Walls, vice-president; John Pochinsky, secretary; and Vernon Vincent, treasurer. Activities arose in the current year in which each society has had an active part. Joint meetings are held when a speaker is obtained to discuss subjects per¬ taining to the engineering profession of all societies. Joint meetings are also an aid when audio-visual material is obtained concerning all three groups. The duty of the Council is to plan an expedite Engineers’ Week”, which is one of the main functions in the engineering college. This week consists of a program planned by the full cooperation of these societies, which will be in¬ teresting and beneficial to all. The “Engineers’ Ball” is presented annually as a climax for the week. M. Beck; R. Wohl; R. Gamble; R. WillekeJ J. Cl ay pool; W. Rhoades; J. Ewing; Prof. Jones; J. RolfesJ D. Grimes; J. Davis. Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded on the campus here at Ohio Northern University in 1927. It has functioned as an active organization since then, except from 1942-48 when it became temporarily inactive. Last spring the chapter was reactivated and since then the relatively small group comprising its memb ership have done several things to better its position here on the campus. Among these have been: the painting and equipping of a meet¬ ing room on the third floor in the rear of Presser Hall, the aiding of Prof. Jones in making band formations for the football games, and the Kappa Kappa Psi show band used in some of the Northern Players productions. The officers for the 1950-51 school year are: Max C. Beck, president; Robert Gamble, vice-president; Billy Rhoades, secretary; James Ewing, trea¬ surer. •I 7{J Mte t Students The one organization which includes all of the women on Northern’s campus is the Association of Women Students. This banding together encourages co-operation, promotes loyalty and self-control, and unites school spirit and fellowship among the women of Ohio Northern. A musical, with student as well as faculty participation, was held early in the Fall quarter for faculty wives and all co-eds. Also in the fall a Leadership Dinner was given, honoring all women who held offices in the various campus organizations. The crowning activity of the winter quarter was the annual winter formal. The decorations this year were carried out in a “Snow Ball” theme. The Vespers were also given, featuring the Ave Maria dance. 7t it e?w ScUccat Mot With the reactivation of the Ohio Northern Educational Association in the winter quarter the students welcomed back to campus an old organization. Like so many others it was forced to disband during the war years but already has made a bid as one of the outstanding groups on campus. The organization was headed this year by Ralph Pollock, President; Olan Reese, Vice-president; and John Tyme, Secre¬ tary-treasurer. Plans have been made to affiliate with the National Edu¬ cational Association next fall, and the student branch will be known as the Future Teachers Association. Through this means and the uniting of the various branches of the Education De¬ partment on campus the professional standing of teachers will be emphasized. FIRST ROW: J. Wolfe; R. Louric; T. Gilliland; E. Nonnemakcr; T. Tyne; T. Calligirone. SECOND ROW: J. McCollough; D. Tclfer; M, Arthur; L. Whittenberg; C. Thomas; J. Clarke; R. Bunger; F. Wcishampcl: J. Ulmer; G. O ' Brien. John Padden; Kappa Psi Bill Arthur; Alpha Sigma Phi Jerry Rymer; Delta Sigma Jim Lawler; Theta Kappa Phi Joe Vos; Alpha Epsilon John Padden. Junior in Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; student council, president; ONEA; Northern Players; Theta Alpha Phi. Ti Ut Beverly Kennedy. Senior in Liberal Arts; Theta Phi Delta, viee-pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, president; cheerlead¬ er; WAA; AWS; Northern Players, president. Florence Weishampel. . Senior in Liberal Arts; Theta Phi Delta; WAA; AWS; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Lambda Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Review and Annual staff; ONEA; Biology Club; Press Club. Joe Neidhart. Junior in Engineer¬ ing; Delta Sigma Phi, president; Inter-fra¬ ternity Council, pres¬ ident; ASCE. It seems that Cupid is continually using his bow and arrows around the campus for each year there appears numerous couples who are seen constantly together holding hands or talk¬ ing quietly over a coke in one comer of the Cub. Among such couples this year we find: Ken Prentice and Dottie Telfer John Swope and JoAnn McHenry Dean Porter and June Ridenour Dick Jones and Sally Asman Jim Starr and Phyl Jones Bob Donelson and Georgia O’Brien ' Ttont eut IRevieev The Northern Review is the student newspaper of Ohio Northern and is published bi-weekly. During the last year many improvements have been made in the Review and it has now reached a point where the Review can do a better job of covering the news for the students at ONU. The Review is the students spokesman and is one of the ways for the students to ask the administration questions. The paper also gives the Student Council backing and thus gives it strength throuugh voice. Mainly, the Northern Review is continuing to keep the attitude of Free Press alive on the campus. At the beginning of the Spring Quarter Jerry Guild was named as our new Executive Secretary. Also at the beginning of the spring quarter, Jim Parks was appointed as new editor to succeed John Studkey. Charles Wright was appointed as business manager, who was preceeded in this office by Jerry Rymer. FIRST: A. Sibbring: R. Lillie: T. Caltigirone; H. Kantrowitz. SECOND: .1. Brown: J. Parks; D. Rogers; V. White. A. Pash in; G. McDonald. THE NORTHERN REVIEW The guide for social and educational activity for the Ohio Northern students. THE EDITOR THE BUSINESS MANAGER Chuck Wright is a sophomore in engineering and is a member of the Delta Sigma Phi frat. ' Hont vw The purpose of the 1950 Northern is to give to you, the student, in future years a memory by pictures of your year at Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity. The 1950 staff have worked tirelessly to capture the highlights of this year ' s activities, both academic and social. With Karl Dension and Dick Dennis behind the flash bulb we hope we have succeeded in some small measure to give you a complete resume of this year. Without the help of those persons who contributed of their time and talents and yet were not on the staff this book could not be possible. W e of the staff take our hats off to all of you who made this, the 1950 Northern. FIRST: II. Kantrowitz; D. Rodgers: V. White; E. McMillen; R. Pollock. SECOND: K. Dennison: F. Weishampc l; R. Jones; B. Jones; C. Shuler. THE PHOTOGRAPHER Karl Dennison is a senior in pharmacy and has worked on both the Review and the annual staff for two years. THE DIRECTORS Sally Asman, the assistant to the assist¬ ant editor. Sally is a freshman in phar¬ macy and a member of the Theta Phi Delta sorority. Barb Jones, the editor. Barb is a junior in Liberal Arts and a member of the Theta Phi Delta sorority. Dick Jones, the assistant editor. Dick is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of the Phi Mu Delta frat. lci The Press Club was organized on campus in 1912 in co-operation with Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fratern ity, which had its origin on this campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote greater interest in the field of journalism and its related subjects. Many guest speakers from the professional field were included in the programs this year. During the winter quarter the group held a banquet in the Terrace. Officers for the year were: Virginia White, president; Jim Wagner, vice-president; Janice Howbert, secretary-treasurer. Advisors for the group were Dr. Hilliard and Professor Samad. FIRST: J. Wolfe; Shuler; T. Cahegirone; A. Pashin. SECOND: T. Helser; D. Rodgers; F. Wcishanipcl; B Tinsler; B. Jones; N. Rath; L. Stakcly. THIRD: II. Kantrowit .; Dr. Hilliard; V. White; J. Wagner; J. Stuckey. Hfc a “P i (famausi STANDING: V. White; G. MacDonald; D. Rodgers; J. Stuckey; J. Backcrt. SEATED: L. Stakcly; W. Peppier; H. Winkler; F. Weishampel. The honorary co-educational fraternity. Alpha Phi Gamma, is or¬ ganized to recognize the individual ability of the college student in journ¬ alistic pursuits in colleges and universities and to generally promote the welfare of the college through journalism. During the school year the members are busy attending regional meetings of the fraternity and working on the various publications of uni¬ versity such as the Northern Review and the Northern annual. Officers for the year 1949-50 were: Dorothy Rodgers, president; John Stuckey, vice-president; and La Verne Stakely, secretary-treasurer. P ztt r? eUe Uc The Pan Hellenic Council, which is composed of two members of each sorority, is the hub of the wheel of sorority life on campus. This organization under the advisorship of Mrs. Alexander R. Webb and Mrs. F. Bringle McIntosh, works as a unit to bring unity and friendship among campus women. This group sponsored an all campus dance during fall quarter. The annual Tri-Sorority formal, which is one of the highlights of the spring quarter was held April 22. The scholarship trophy and Homecoming trophy were again presented to the deserving groups. FIRST: VV. Crcps; B. Jones; B. Kennedy; N. Rath. SECOND: D. Henninger; Dean Webb; E. Susany. • ‘htter ' iate ' uuty FIRST ROW J. Pochinsky; J. Vos; M. ShaefTer; J. Weichart. SECOND ROW: G. Wurstcr; J. Ncidhart; Dr. Ottc; E. Noiinemaker The Interfraternity Council has acted for many years as an agent to unify, both socially and administratively, the fraterni¬ ties and the University. The Council’s membership consists of the presidents of the various fraternities. Every spring new of¬ ficers are elected; the ones for the past year being: Eldon Non- namaker, president; Joseph Neidhardt, vice-president; Maury Corbin, secretary; and Glen Wurster, treasurer. The group holds weekly meetings, where plans are origi¬ nated for such campus affairs as fraternity homecoming pro¬ grams, the inter-fraternity sports program, and fraternal social events. In addition, the Council makes and receives suggestions through the faculty advisor. Dean Louis Otte. P i (?Ai . - V . m tj 1‘ w “a T V ; ? 1 1 m WR Iwj P ws A IS [ 1 If Bi m i l ilif r 3 ; i| r t| r 1 WJ rr. r iMLi i i | 3t m 1 r m w fm fv 1 LIP t f j jf % H Lf. 1 rf 1 | ill m B 1 ,£fi, jf rwi m 1 l v Y H A M. ¥ ABb l4f l • f i FIRST ROW: D. Schlickman; C. Ramsey; M. Jones; R. Holland; N. Brown; A. Dister. SECOND ROW: N. Rath; L. Stedke; I. Metzger; L. Stakely; M. Macalpin; J. Fisher; J. Thomas. THIRD ROW: J. Ridenour; M. L. Vale; B. Winters; H. Ritchie; C. St. Louis; V. White; L. Dincan. FOURTH ROW: S. Bremeyer; B. Getter; R. McMillenJ M. Jenkins; D. Mattmuller; B. Sinn; J. Cione; J. Fuller. Jean Fuller, treasurer; Norma Rath, president; Virginia White, vice president; Carol Ramsey, Secretary. P i (?Ai The past year has been a most successful one for Phi Chi. We began by moving into our new house and beginning the redecorating of the interior which is now nearly complete. One of our new sisters, Lois Stedcke, was elected Home¬ coming Queen of O. N. U. She was the first freshman ever to receive this honor. Also at Homecoming we entertained ap¬ proximately 75 returning alumnae at our Homecoming dinner. Our biggest social event, the annual Sweetheart Formal, was held February 11, at the municipal building. All the newly pinned, engaged, and married couples were serenaded. Decora¬ tions were in keeping with Valentines Day. Other social events included hay rides, Christmas caroling, and house dances. Carroll St. Louis was elected by the student body to Who’s Who In American Colleges, for excellent leadership and scholarship. Our number was increased during the year to a total of thirty-three with the initiation of seventeen new sisters. Two new associate members, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. C. E. Wintringham, were also initiated. FIRST ROW: B. Davis; J. Laukoff: Mrs. Fryer; B. Faith. SECOND ROW: W. Ransbottom; T. Hclser; B. Hoffman: J. Maxwell; H. Taifcldagus; W. Nicholas; H. Hoxtcr. THIRD ROW: R. Shertzer: A. Smeltzer; N. Marconnett: L. Whittenberg; L. Wiseman; H. James; A. Bell. FOURTH ROW: S Hindall; P. Gray; F. Johnson; E. SusanyJ L. Darnell; D. Henninger; K. Wagner; G. Brust; C. Miskin. Nancy Marconnett, secretary Erma Susany, p ' r sident Billie Faith, vice president. 7cut ' Kafifca, ' Kaftfia, The sisters of Tau Kappa Kappa sorority celebrated their fiftieth year on the campus of Ohio Northern University by re¬ newing their original purposes of establishing binding friend¬ ships, of promoting loyalty to their alma mater, and of en¬ couraging high ideals in college and later life. Every fall ‘ bums” from far and near attend the Hobo Hop. In the winter quarter at the Washington Ball the ladies and gents were entertained by the 1950 pledges’ chorus line. Then that one wonderful night at the spring formal when all the actives were transformed into Cinderellas for the Cinderella Ball! But the T. K.’s do take time out from their social activities for studies. Not only does the sorority rate high scholastically, but it also obtained honors in the sports field by winning the girls’ pushmobile race and the singles badminton championship, which was won by Loretta Darnell. This year three associate members were taken in, and thirteen new sisters increased the number of active member¬ ship, to twenty-eight. The efficient officers chosen to guide the TK’s in 1950 are Erma Susany, president; Billie Faith, vice president; Nancy Marcinett, sec’y; Hazel Hoxter, treasurer. 7beta “P i ‘DeCta FIRST ROW: G. O’Brien; T. Mallolti M. P. Jones; S. Tcckcmcycri L. Ncdro: E. Hcinsath; N. DelBenc; M. Little. SECOND ROW: A. Michael; V. Baker; J. Ulmer; M. Wolfe; J. Clarke; S J. Morse; E. Heinrich; J. McCollough. THIRD ROW: G. McGrew; B. Jones; D. Kison; C. Polen; S. Hayes; S Asman; M. Haskins; J. Bachert. FOURTH ROW: M. Arthur: D. Novak; J. Howbcrt: B. Kennedy; C. Thomas: J. Lamb; S. Morrison; E. Tclfcr. 7 eta Ptii ' Delta Dolores Kison, treasurer; Ruth Conklin, secretary; Barbara Jones, president; Beverly Kennedy, vice president. Graduation exercises marked the end of another school year and also the end of a very successful year for Theta Phi Delta. Beginning with the fall quarter the Thetas took a prominent part in campus activities. They were awarded the Homecoming decoration trophy for their theme of Hold That Tiger!”, and the traditional Homecoming open house welcomed many returning alumnae and friends. Beside the annual Winter Formal which took place at the City Hall, three house dances were held, one each quarter. The 1950 formal was built around a Cover Girl” theme, with the refreshment room decorated as the Mermaid Tavern”. The total membership of the sorority was swelled to thirty-four after winter pledging, which followed the highly successful rush party, Neptune’s Haven”. Three new associate members were also added to the group, Mrs. Marvin English, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, and Mrs. Robert Hilliard, who also served as advisor for the group. Officers for the year were: Barbara Jones, president; Beverly Kennedy, vice-president; Ruth Conklin, secretary; Dolores Kison, treasurer; Janice Bachert, pledge mistress; Geraldine McGrew, chaplain; Lois Nedro, historian; and Jaqueline McCollock, guard. FIRST: R. Bodcn, J. Vos, G. Franklin, A. Makoff, A. Goldstonc. SECOND: A. Pashin, M. Corbin, F. Kahn, H. Margolis, B. Golilcnbcrg, L. Davis. THIRD: A. Levin, L. Goldin, H. Kant mo it . M. Baker, I. Gellman, G. Mellis. Al Pash in, secretary; Joe Vos, president; Burt Goldenburg, treasurer. tCfe a “Pc One of the oldest of the eight fraternities of Ohio Northern University and a chapter of the largest Jewish fraternity in the world. Kappa of Alpha Epsilon Pi has always endeavored to take an active interest in scholarship, social activities, and sport events at Ohio Northern. Kappa has as its purpose the evelop- ment of a well-rounded personality for each member by em¬ phasizing friendship, developing honesty and coura ;e, and nromotine a healthv SDirit of cooDeration and interest toward mankind. Officers elected for 1950 were selected with an object of expanding the activities of the fraternity and a development of closer relationship with the Kappa Alumni. They include: Joseph A. Vos, Master; A. B. Levin, Lt. Master; Burton Golden- berg, Treasurer; Alvin Pashin, Scribe; and Leonard Davis, Member-at-large. In addition to its social functions Kappa held its annual Alumni week-end, the highlight of which was the initiation of an Honorary member selected from distinguished graduates of the University. The conferring of this honor was the first in a series of biennial installations of honorary membership. FIRST ROW: E Fahey; T. Minster; N. Allen; G. Palish; E. Kostecka; R. Cary ' . R. Conrad. SECOND ROW: J. Scibold: C. Mowcy: O. Beck; C. Slouffer; M. StaleyJ P. Crosby; L. Gregg; W. Peppier; C. Turner. THIRD ROW: C. Mayers: G. Brown; J. Claypool; G. Williams; E. Taylor; J. Pochinski; J. Hoffman; B. Poole; IT. Bailey; C. Anthony. FOURTH ROW: R. Kuhn; W. Arthur; Beck: F. Sanderson; L. Rcugscggcr; L. Cowles; D. Cling; II. Fisher; R. Rasul; E. Kaminski; C. Lenhart. Chuck Anthony, secretary; John Pochinsky, president; Ted Minster, vice-president; Ed Taylor, treasurer. During this past year our chapter has made a big step forward in brother¬ hood, intramurals, and outside activities. We took trophies in volleyball, soft- ball, basketball (second), and the May Day celebration. Eight new brothers made their way into the mystic circle of the Alpha Sigs this school term. These boys are Ted Minster, Jerry Seibold, Marv Staley, Orville Beck, Sonny” Clay- pool, Richard Poole, John Beck, and Jerry Brown. Again this year we held our annual “Apache Dance” at the house. The girls were dressed in off the shoulder blouses and split skirts, while the boys wore dungaress and white T-shirts. Our spring formal was held at the Kenton Elks hall on Friday, May 12. Leonard Klaussing and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Our theme for the dance was the Talisman Rose, which is our fraternity flower. As it has been in the past the spring formal ended our activities for the year. FIRST: F. Davault: W. Gray; C. Vedda. II. Gard; II. Hoyt; C. Shuler; F. Behringer. W. Baker. S Stanford: G. Chouris. SECOND: E. VanOver; G. Grover: T. Gilder; D. Forsythe: W. McHugh; R. Hadaway; R. Mutz; J. Hull; E. Robish: R. Eley. THIRD: W. Maddox; J. Parks; R. Beardsley; J. Stuckey; J. Jeffries; J. Clark: R. Wiley: M. Walls: R. Jenkins: C. Wright. FOURTH: G. Williamson: R. Kille; E. Ovcrmcycr; D. Jones: G. MacDonald; W. Laucr: L. Steams: J. Kolbc: D. Arp; J. Schuster: R. Sifford; J. Ncidhardt. Chuck Vedda, Trcas.; Paul Kolbc, vice president; Joe Neidhardt, president; Jim Jeffries, secretary. ' Ddta Stoma The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year, and the Alpha Eta Chapter of Ohio Northern University is proud to be part of an organization which has grown to a power in the Greek world. AH has made many marked improvements in the house this year by adding new front and side steps and painting some of the study rooms, making the big white house on the comer” a better place to live. The finishing of the basement paneling gave to the fraternity a place to hold bigger and better dances, as was exemplified in the annual “Sailor’s Ball”, and the Valentine Dance.” The chapter’s Spring Formal was an enormous Silcress and was eninverl by all who arfended This year twenty-five brothers graduated, leaving a great vacancy to be filled, but the pledging and initiation of twenty-five new members in the fra¬ ternity plugged the hole and gave added strength with which to build an even better organization of college men. Officers for the year were: Joe Neidhardt, President; Paul Kolbe, vice- president; Jim Jefferies, secretary; and Chuck Vedda, treasurer. Tl FIRST: G. Bouser. M. Scheck; F. Fete her; J. PaddenJ R. Belton; N. Seltzmen; A. Simmcrmachcr; D. Kccver: T. Hundcrtinark; A. Scbok; J. Best: R. Eakcu: M MattmuHer; J. Smuckcr. SECOND: R. Edgerton: R. Kozan; A. Earkler; D. RahrigJ J. Carter; R. Runyan; R. Soden! D. BrysaezJ K. HiltyJ R. K ' MeyerJ W. Hall: R. Hewitt; L. Anderson. THIRD: W. McCarthy; J. Davis; J. Smittle; J. Whittaker; W. Early; M. Phillips: D. Steele; W. Ritzman; R. StevelyJ K. Henson; J. PataJ J. Seaton J D. Staldl. FOURTH: W. Mannino; L. Haugen: T. SmailesJ F. Minardi; H. Winkler; J. Ballinger; M. Wellington, ' A. Curry. Dr. A. C. Smith: R. Stahlcr. De Mar Neal, vice president; Mutt Schaeffer, president; Jack Best, secretary; Joe Padda, treasurer. ' Kafrfra P 6 The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia, in 1879, with the Gamma Delta Chapter at Ohio Northern being founded March 20, 1920. Throughout these years it has been the primary aim of the fraternity to en¬ courage good scholarship, to promote fellowship and mutual esteem, and in general to develop a more unified and honorable pharmacy profession. In order to uphold these aims and to see that they are car¬ ried out there must be a group of officers. This year the results of the annual election were as follows: Regent, Charles D. Shaeffer; Vice-regent, DeMar A. Neal; Secretary, John A. Best; and Treasurer, Joseph A. Pata. On the social side the Kappa Psi’s participated in many campus affairs. They gave several house dances in addition to the annual Spring Formal, which this year was held on April 15. Besides this the Kappa Psi’s this year have won their share of interfratemity trophies. Among these were basketball, first place; football, second place; ping pong; free throw; Home¬ coming house decorations; and Homecoming pushmobile races. 3 a. P6i “Thu “Delta FIRST ROW: L. Rice: R. Freed: J. Nicholas: B. WinsleyI D. Mitchell: D. Peoples: C. Johns: C. Byers. SECOND ROW: D. Porter: R. Brickner: J. Stanfield: D. Grimes: J. McDowell; J. Hovis; H. Binkley; E. Hovis: G. Wurstcr. THIRD ROW: C. Anderson: J. Gobin; J. MeGahan; C. Fish: D. McCutchen; D. Jones: W. Wills; D. Mohr; W. Rentz; D. Hildebrand. FOURTH ROW: D. Dixon; D. Sano; R. Lillie; G. Croushore: E. Herron: W. Rhoades: R. McCurdy; D. Suhr; N. Purk; R. Mitchell: K. Prentice: H. Polcn. Walter Brutzer, secretary; Don Young, treasurer; Bill Wills, president; Dick Jones, v-p resident. ' PJli 7ftu Ddt z The Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta started the year off with a bang by completely redecorating the front room of the chapter house. During the course of the year many house dances were held. Outstanding among them were the Monte Carlo Dance and the Night Club Dance. The big social event of the year, our Spring Formal, was well attended and proved a huge success. A large number of men were pledged to Phi Mu Delta during the past year. These men will replace those lost through graduation. It is hoped that these men will continue to achieve the high standard, scholastically and socially, which have been ours in the past. The administrators of the duties for the fraternity during the year were: Bill Hayden, president; Glen Wurster, vice-president; Walter Brutze, secretary pro-tern; and Charles Hockett, treasurer. FIRST ROW: B. Miller: D. Johnson: C. Karnes; D. Shanely; J. Swanger: F. Smith: F. Shurtz: R. Whetstone; E. Delahoy; R. Pollock: S. Ault; D. Reed. SECOND ROW: J. Collier; J. Belcher: D. Bellingham; H. Cox; J. Harvey; R. St. Louis; E. Kreitler; J. Curtis; T. Syler; J. Barnes; D. Cryder; S. Miller; D. Reis. THIRD ROW: R. Hornickel; P. Covert; D. Cope; C. Hamil; W. Wolfe; G. Gron; D. Alspach; D. Lowrie; I Wolfe; S. Morey; M. Davis; D. Fox. Ralph Pollock, treasurer! Eldon Nonnemaker, president) Gene Grabcr, vice- president ; Jim Harvey, secretary. Sigma “P i SfeatCan The officers for the year were: Eldon Nonnamaker, president; Eugene Graber, vice-president; Eugene Kreitler, historian; Ralph Pollock, comptroller, and James Harvey, secretary. In the first weeks of school, the active members completely redecorated the first floor of the chapter house. New chromium steel furniture was put in the dinning room, and two new suites were added to the living room. The entire first floor was outfitted with new drapes, and new rugs. A new gas furnace was installed in the basement, and the entire second floor has been tiled. An informal house dance was held September 24 , and on September 27 all the Freshman girls were invited to the house for a buffet dinner. On October 12, the pledges put on a Hallowe ' en house dance. Our Winter Formal of Jan¬ uary 28 and our annual Daisy May Dance of March 25 were held at the chap¬ ter house. The social events of the year were climaxed by the Spring Formal. FIRST: N. Shearer, G. Hceter, B. Cox, W. Brewer, B. Weideniann, A. Moser, J. Woodruff. SECOND: C. Calli, J. Stone, H. Banks, N. Early, D. Olin, R. Wagner, D. Mitchell, R. Bunger. THIRD: B. Shively, J. Reynolds, B. Baird. J. Stager, B. Johnson, H. Jones. B. Blouscr, I). Dennis, C. Price. Howard Jones, Secretary; Richard Wagner, Vice-President; Walter Brewer, President; William Johnson, Treasurer. Sc ma “Pi There has been considerable activity at the Sigma Pi house during the last year. Along with the regular dances, intramural sports events, and numerous other activities, there has been a general remodeling of the interior of the fraternity house and more improvements are expected in the near future. In filling their social calendar the Sid Pi’s held several very unusual dances. Their Apache” and Prison” dances will be remembered on the campus for a long time to come. The fraternity’s Orchid Formal in May was also a high spot on the calendar. During the past year there have been many new additions to the active chapter, and high hopes are had for next year. At this time we of the Zeta Chapter of Sigma Pi wish to express our sin¬ cere best wishes to the brothers who have graduated during the past years. They have built the fraternity to what it is today, leaving a record that will be honored and respected in future time. Officers for the year were: Wayne Frost, Sage; Dick Wagner, First Coun¬ sellor; Wayne Johnson, Second Counsellor; Bill Blauser, secretary; and Rus¬ sell Bunger, treasurer. 5S FIRST: J. Finn; J. O’Neil; R. Prinz; A. Bodncr; E. D ' F.nison ; Majero. SECOND: Romini; K. Stralka; D. Mestamakcr: R. Barrett: J. Wagner: J. Cusik; J. Kennedy; Fox. THIRD: J. Paukcn; G. Motel; C. Osowski; P. Gilmore; J. Dixon; D. Dixon; E. Powell; L. Murphy. FOURTH: W. Breda; Wiechart; Palko; J. Lawler; J. Erdos; G. Wolfe; Yankle; D. Kroats; R Howser; B. Smarslcy. cne D’Innocent, President; Virgil Wicihart, Secretary; Bill Breda, Vice-President; Joe Maugiri, Treasurer; During the past academic year, Zeta chapter of Theta Kappa Phi has en¬ joyed success fraternally, scholastically, socially, and in athletic endeavors. The social year began with an open smoker which resulted in the pledging of a large group of men. After assisting with house improvements, the pledges sponsored the fall house dance. The success of these ventures proved that the men of Theta Kappa Phi would again set the social patterns of O. N. U. The Winter quarter produced two very enjoyable house dances, and the entire mem¬ bership was eagerly awaiting the Spring quarter, which brought the fourth annual Turtle Dance and the Spring Formal. Both of these dances will long be remembered by those who attended. Scholastically the Theta Kaps are proud to find themselves near the top and look forward to next year with hopes of doing even better. In the interfraternity sports race, the men of Theta Kappa Phi managed to make a good name for themselves. Our teams were something to be reckoned with in all sports, especially football, as the “Little Notre Dame” six went through its second straight undefeated season. tyree Top-. IPhi Mu Gambling Homse. Shhh, not a word of this to Dr. McIntosh. Center left: Freshmen. Center right: Jim Law¬ ler, the Theta Kap swoon boy. llottom left: Ummmm, just nice! llottom right: Dincan! ?! ? Lucy ' H it en.n Greek Snapshots were taken at the various parties that were given by the Greeks this year. The Delta Sig Sailor’s Ball was a real affair with Admiral Sheldon looking on. And no year would be complete without the Sig Ep Daisy Mae” Dance. It gives the men a chance to see the girls legs again. The Dance of the Seven Veils” was a highlight at the Theta Rush Party with Bev Kennedy doing the honors. 5f 1950 TQ jU From the beginning of the athletic season until the doors of Taft Gymnasium saw the last of the students leave it for summer vacation Marve English and Clyde Lamb worked tirelessly to give us an outstanding athletic program. Clyde Lamb took over the football team while Marve English coached basketball and baseball. Marve is new on the ONU staff this year and has made a very good showing in his first year here. With these two men behind the teams, ONU athletes worked hard and gave their full cooperation and loyalty to their work. 1949-50 was a year of success for ONU and a year of stiff competition for opposing teams. LEFT: Marv English. RIGHT: Clyde Lamb. The O. N. U. Polar Bears wound up their grid season far out in front both statistically and in the win-loss column where they stood 6-3. In their nine games the Bears not only rode often and fast over their opponents offensively, scoring 2 15 points, but their defensive line and line backers held opponents to 9.8 points per game. Charlie Strasbaugh and Bob Donelson led Northern’s scorers. Strasbaugh crossed the pay¬ off line 8 times. Donelson, while kicking 14 placements in 22 tries, scored 6TD’s to lead the Polar Bears in tot al point making. Jack Decker, a freshman, led the Northern backs in ground gaining. In the passing and punting depart¬ ment Bill Hayden completed 16 aerials in 38 attempts while Bill Arthur completed 12 in 22 tries. Hayden averaged 36 yards per foot while punting. A1 Willoughby and Randy Roberson led the pack in pass receiving. The O.N. U. Polar Bears played outstand¬ ing ball the entire season. FIRST: Decker: Johns: Donlcson; Hayden; Strasbaugh; Arthur: Schunkweiler. SECOND: Palish: Davis; Glase; Dewalt; Baughman; Gobin; Dennison: Lewis: Davis: Whitley. THIRD: Coach Lamb: Starr; Emcrick; Stokes; Kelton; Stobcs; Roberson: Brickncr; Coach English. FOURTH: Adams: WhitnerJ McDowell; Geary: Brinkmeyer; Rosul; CarrinoJ Irvin; Exline. T. Dennison M. Lewis A. Willouby A. Carrino A. Dcckard DcWalt Baughman C. Scra$baug R. Robinson B. Hayden B. Rrinkmeyer J. Stokes D. Poole poa M Dr McIntosh announced this fall that Ohio Northern had withdrawn from the Ohio Athletic Conference, of which they had been a member since 1905. The move was made in accordance with the re¬ adjustments of the entire university organization. Dr. McIntosh pointed out that by this action the univer¬ sity is not compelled to have a freshman team but can give outstanding freshmen varsity berths. The University plans to maintain eligibility on the basis of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules so that athletic relations with conference member teams will continue. Ohio Northern opened the 1949 Ohio inter¬ collegiate football season by defeating Cedarville 32-2. Belying much pre-season pessimism of weakness, the Bears broke loose to score five times in the last three periods but converted only twice. Veteran Howie Dewalt and Jack Decker, who was making his first collegiate appearance, made strong bids for per¬ manent backfield positions. Northern traveled to Ashland for the first road game of the year only to be turned back by a stub¬ born Eagle squad 12-0. Although the Eagles pushed their way past the Bears 20-yard stripe only twice. they were good for a touchdown both times. North¬ ern threatened four times during the hard-fought game but could not penetrate Ashland ' s staunch de¬ fensive wall. The next week, Northern came home to thrill local fans by running wild over the Taylor University Trojans to the tune of 45-6. In spite of showing con¬ version weakness the game showed depth in the Bears ' backfield. The Trojans ' only tally came late in the second quarter. After blocking a Bear Punt on the 19-yard line, they set up a sleeper play that caught Northern completely off guard. The road jinx was on Northern again as they dropped a 13-0 fight to a strong and heavy Morris Harvey team for their second loss in four starts. Gene Baughman continued to show his abilities by leading both teams in ground gained. It took brute strength, endurance, and the two platoon system for Morris Harvey to shackle the invading Bears. The Golden Eagles scored once in the first period on a 51-yard march and tallied again in the third on a 73-yard march However, it was tough going all the way against an ONU team that was reluctant to go home without a win. Playing before a homecoming crowd of 2,500 old grads and students, the Polar Bears hung up a slim 6-0 victory over a pugnacious Wittenberg team. Northern sent little Bob Donelson over in the third period to provide the winning margin and the fourth straight Wittenberg defeat in as many starts. Wit¬ tenberg meant business all the way, but in spite of the fact that Northern was not the ball club that had battled Morris Harvey the week before, they could not reach pay dirt. Bill Hayden punted 8 times during the afternoon, averaging 41.5 yards per try, to keep the Tigers in the ball game. Northern took a breather before the big game of the season with Heidelberg next week and romped over a weak Bluffton College eleven 48-0. With monotonous regularity the Bear backs shared honors by scoring in every period against a Beaver team that remained game to the end in spite cf their inability to score a point or first down. Only twice did North¬ ern yield to the Beavers on downs, once punting their way even deeper into Bluffton territory. Long runs were the rule of the day rather than the exception. The Heidelberg Princes came to Ada for a repeat performance of last year’s drubbing. Once again they showed deadly precision in the backfield and a robot¬ like line that was soon tearing Northerns’ outclassed team to shreds. Reversing the tables cf last week’s game Heidelberg scored in every quarter to take a 41-6, victory and move into fourth place among Ohio college teams, dropping Northern down to seventeenth. On the second play after the kickoff midway in the second period with the score standing 14-0, Bob Donelson slid off tackle and raced un¬ hampered along the sideline for 72 yards to give the Bears their only score. With this score prodding them the princes went on to tally four more times before the final guns. Homecoming was evidently the magic word for the Bears this season as they ran wild over Capital University and dampened the spirits of 3,500 Luth¬ eran homecomers. After the stubborn underdog eleven had held Northern to a 7-0 margin at half-time, they wilted in the final period with all the finality cf ice on a hot griddle. During this period everything that shouldn’t happen to a football team happened to Capital, and Northern took full advantage to score five times and come up with a decisive 49-0 victoiy. This win lifted Northern to eleventh place among Ohio colleges. With a 5-3 record under their belt the Polar Bears traveled to Findlay for the finale of the ' 49 season. Coming out strong in the last half to overcome a 14-7 half-time deficit with a 3-touchdown splurge. North¬ ern defeated the Oilers 29-14 and erased a four-year- old Findlay gridiron dominance over Northern. Not only was this the final game of the season, but it was also the finale for many seniors who could be justly proud as they took their last curtain call. This win put the Bears sixth among Ohio col¬ leges and gave Ohio Northern high hopes of bigger and better days coming on the gridiron. cte et alt Sea att f 949-50 Ohio Northern’s Basketball team, although boasting only a nine win against thirteen loss record, is known throughout Ohio as the small¬ est and fastest team in the state. Coached by Marv English and led by four lettermen from last year. Seniors John McDowell, Bill Hayden Charley Strasbaugh and Billy Arthur, the squad played stirring basketball all season. The Bears started out the season slowly. They dropped a heartbreaker to Canterbury College in Indiana in a pre-season tournament by the score of 72 - 69 . Still having trouble get. ting started, they trailed Detroit Tech in their first regular game till the fourth quarter where, with an 11-point scoring spree by Freshman guard Bill Neal, the Bears took the game 49 - 40 . In their second game the speedy quintet ran rings around Indiana Tech to the tune of a 86-36 score. None of the fans who watched the, Muskingun game will forget the way Ohio Northern’s quintet almost upset the Muskies. The Polar Bears led the Muskingun five till the last thirty seconds, when Bill Ruby, their tall center, came through. Ruby’s twenty-five points for the night was what beat the O. N. U. team, with a final score of 56 - 59 . In their fourth game the Northern Team, paced by Billy Arthur’s twenty-five points, ran roughshod all over Bluffton. With dazzling speed and sen¬ sational ball handling they swamped the Beavers 68 - 39 . Going up to Detroit Tech for their next game on Detroit’s home court, the speedy quintet from Ada Whipped the De¬ troiters for the second time, 63 - 50 . The sixth game of the season found the Polar Bears play¬ ing Heidelberg here in Taft Gym. Unfortun¬ ately the undefeated Student Princes proved to be too tall and their sharpshooting set the O. N. U. five down, 52 - 65 . Still having a little trouble staying in the win column the Bears were nosed out by a strong Trojan team, 63 - 65 . The Taylor team came to life in the second half and took over the lead. Even though Bill Neal and Billy Arthur sank five fielders to tie it up at 58-58 in the last four minutes, they couldn ' t quite make it. Traveling to Bluffton for a return game) the Northern Five had a little trouble before they subdued the Beavers. This game all of the starting five found the range and were making their shots, thereby getting their second victory over Bluffton, with a score of 75 - 70 . The most exciting and stirring game of the past season was the upset the Ohio Northern Five scored over Marietta Collegz. Led by Billy Arthur and Bill Hayden with twenty points apiece, the Polar Bears outran, outscored, and outplayed the Pioneers. Originally made twenty point favorites and with two towering six foot five forwards, the Marietta team was baffled by the O. N. U. quintet’s speed and ball handling and ended by dropping the game by a 76-59 margin. Coming into Taft Gym after the Marietta five 6 had departed, the Wittenberg Tigers, a rough and ready team, dropped their seventh game. The Ohio Northern players proved that they were a steady team by fighting the Tigers all the way and winning in the last few moments with a 75-73 score. Traveling to Wilmington the O. N. U. five dropped a game to the Wil¬ mington Quakers by the margin of 62-69. Led by Billy Arthur with twenty-two Northern nevertheless could not match the Quakers ' shots, although their last minute spark moved them to within seven points of the Quakers. Still on the road the Bears stopped next at Tiffin, where they dropped another game to Heidelberg, 86- 75 . Game number thirteen proved to be lucky for the O. N. U. five. The Polar Bears beat Hiram College, 87-75, to notch up their eighth win against five defeats. After beating Hiram the Bears went on to Alliance the next day, where they lost a close game to Mt. Union. Once again the height of the opposing team dwarfed the Northern Five, although the score was only 57-59. Traveling down to Columbus the Polar Bears played Capitol, losing 68-69, The game was very close all the way through, with the lead changing hands several times. With Billy Arthur scoring twenty-eight points, the Bears were always ahead or close behind until the last few minutes, when they just missed overhauling the lanky Lutherans. Still running in hard luck, the Northern team dropped an¬ other game to Ashland, 63-76. In their firs game with Findlay the Bears lost, 61-79. De¬ spite Northern’s attempt to overcome the height and shooting ability of the Oilers, they jus- could not make it. Seemingly unable to get back into winning form, the Bears were upset by an aroused Wittenberg team to the tune of 63-76. Returning to Taft Gym the O. N. U. five met Kenyon College and in a free scoring game, defeated them 83-72, with Arthur and Hayden scoring twenty-three and twenty-two points re¬ spectively. The boys in orange and black dropped their eleventh game to Ohio Wesleyan, 81-95, but the small speedy quintet gave Wes¬ leyan a battle right down to the buzzer. Arthur led the Bears with twenty-three points, but Jud Skyscraper” Millhon’s fifty-four points kept the Polar Bears from overhauling Ohio Wesleyan, one of the top teams in Ohio. In their last game of the season the Polar Bears met Findlay at Taft Gym and in a nip and tuck battle, lost to the Oilers in the last few minutes 56-62. In the last game of the season Billy Arthur scored fourteen points, to bring his total for the year to 460 points, a new school record. In setting this record Arthur set a new high in averages for games played. Playing in 67 games with a total of 915 points, he averaged 13.6 points per game, the old record being set by Arden “Stretch” Reberson with a 13.5 average. ‘Sete et zCC 7earn Utem e ' M Bill Hayden; Bill Arthur (co-captains) John McDowell; Bill Neil; Chuck Stras- baugh Chuck Mayers; Bob Rupert. Northern’s baseball team was placed at somewhat of a disadvantage this year with the return of only five baseball lettermen out of fifty-five candidates for the diamond. Under the new tutorship of Coach Marv English the scrappy nine came out on the top end of a 5 win— 4 loss season. With the first three regular scheduled games rained out, the Polar Bears got off to a slow start. The Polar Bears started the season off by traveling to Oberlin to take the Oberlin nine to the score of 6 - 4 . The May Day baseball game between Northern and Cedarville proved to be a different story when the Yellowjackets returned to Cedarville with a 6-2 victory under their belts. In the third game of the season Northern played host to Heidelberg and enjoyed the win taken at the Student Prince’s expense 4 - 0 . The Tiffin crew was not to go without re¬ venge though when Northern invaded Heidelberg only to return on the short end of a 6-4 count. In the next baseball tilt Northern played host to Ashland and when the game was over Northern had won 6 - 4 . In the only double- header game of the season Northern played the Bluffton Beavers and swept the day with 5-4 and 4-1 victories. This game will be long remembered around the campus when Bob Moorman, making his debut on the mound for Northern pitched a 1-hit game. At Marion, in the tournament of the M. O. L., Northtern bowed to Defiance in the 10th: 8-5. The last game for Northern came at Ashland College. The Eagles won their May Day game 6-5 to complete the Northern Polar Bear’s season at five wins and four losses. ' leant The 1950 golf team were the winners of the Mid-Ohio League championship. The play-offs were held at Findlay on May 17. The four members composing the team were John Watkins of Granville; Bob Donelson of Carey; Martin Lewis of Marion; and Dick Zurz of Akron. These boys did a fine job and deserve a great deal of credit for their wonderful job. Golf has been a much overlooked sport on the campus in the past and through the fine efforts of these boy; we are hoping to popularize the sport much more. The success of this team will long be remembered by Northern students. John Watkins, Bob Conelson, Martin Lewis, Dick Zurz. ( tccnlecLcle The freshmen were: Sarah Jo Morse, Georgia O’Brien, Mary Arthur, Thelma Helser, Sally Asman, and Jerry Wolfe. Bev Kennedy, Ann Mi¬ chaels, Dolores Kison, Jackie Lamb, Loretta Darnell, Clare Shuler, and Bill McHugh were the varsity cheerleaders. Bev Kennedy, a senior in Liberal Arts from Marysville, Ohio captained the group. If a team were rated by the number and quality of the cheerleaders, those extroverts who believe in victory through lung-power, then without a doubt, would have Northern’s football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and track teams rank first in the nation. This year, six freshmen added their voices to those of the seven varsity cheerleaders in chanting the praises of O. N. U. athletes. TOP: Georgia O’Brien; Sara Jo Morse; Sally Asman; Mary Arthur. BOflOM: Beverly Kennedy, captain; Loretta Darnell; Jackie Lamb; Dolores Kison; Anne Michael. Tl-Wm The N-Men’s Association is one of the most active of all campus organiza¬ tions. It is composed entirely of Ohio Northern letter men; those fellows who have earned an N” in some athletic enterprise, be it football, basketball, baseball, or track. This year the N-Men were in complete charge of the May Day parade. Cloyd Byers was committee chairman and under his direction one of the most successful and beautiful of all parades was staged. The N-Men sponsored many other activities throughout the year. Under the leadership of Randy Roberson the group gained much ground and gained more prestige. We know it will continue to be one of the most im¬ portant of all campus organizations. TOP PICTURE FIRST: C. Byer; J. McDowell; M. Emerick; D. Davidson; II. Fisher; T. Kelton. SECOND: R. Roberson; W. Arther; R. Dixon; G. Palish. BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST: W. Schunkweiler; J. Starr; A. Carrino; .T Pochinsky; B. Poole; R. Irwin; R. Brinkned. SECOND: R. Donelson; J. Pauken; J. Gobin; E. Baughman. 0 Du6e4 An organization that deserves much recognition and an organization that is new on Ohio Northern’s campus this year was the Dukes”. The members of this group sold hot dogs to the frat and sorority houses and with the money they bought jackets signifying their group affiliation. The members cf this group are very active in all sports on the campus and is composed mostly of boys in Phys. Ed. The Dukes copped the softball championship in the spring. We hope that in the future years this will become a top organization on the campus. u Kt 4 The women’s athletic association on Ohio Northern’s campus offers op¬ portunity for participation in all women’s sports throughout the year. Under the guidance of president, Willa Creps; vice president, Nancy Brookhart; sec¬ retary, Loretta Darnell; and treasurer, Jackie Lamb, the 1950 intramural pro¬ gram was successfully brought to a close with the annual recognition banquet. Members who had earned the qualifying points were awarded blankets, pins, and letters. All in all the year was a very successful one and one that was enjoyed by all the members of W. A. A. ' Women ' d At the beginning of the year the kickball tournament was carried on as it had been previously with four teams, the Phi Chi’s, T. K. K.’s, Thetas, and In¬ dependent girls. The Phi Chi sorority won this first tournament. Following this the officers of W. A. A. and Miss Marjorie Pieper, girl’s physical education director, decided, that better sportsmanship and more interest could be de¬ veloped by forming mixed teams for the sports during the remainder of the year. The basketball, volleyball, and badminton meets were carried out this way and the girls on the victorious teams were awarded bracelets with small charms, denoting the sport in which championship was won. Little recognition is given the winners of badmitton tournaments.so this year we are giving special attention to this sport. On the left is the singles champion, Loretta Darnell and runner-up Flo Weishampel. On the right are the winners of the doubles; Jeanne Clark and Flo Weishampel. Maralyn Little, secretary Harold Winkler, president Ray How she r, treasurer Virginia White, vice-presi¬ dent Setti r FRANK ANAST: Findlay, O.; Pharmacy: A. Ph. A. LYNN ANDERSON: Canton. O.; Pharmacy: A. Ph. A.i Choir: Kappa Psi. DONALD ARP: Lowcilville, O.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE. DONALD ARN: Canton. O.; Liberal Arts. GENE ARNOLD: Cclina. O.; Pharmacy. MELVYN ARTHUR: Bcavcrdam, OJ Liberal Artsi Industrial Arts Club, JANICE BACHERT: BulTalo. N. Y.J Liberal Arts; Theta Phi Delta. Pres.; Alpha Phi Gamma: WAA; AWS; Northern Yearbook; Northern Review. JEANNE BAKER: Ncwbcrb. N. Y.; Liberal Arts: Press Club: Annual Staff: Review Staff. JAMES BANKS: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts; Ministerial Association. JULIUS BARRON: Euclid. O.; Pharmacy: Transfer of Western Reserve. GARRY BAUN: Youngstown. O.; Pharmacy CLYDE BENNETT: Upper Sandusky. O.; Engineering: AIEE. LEWIS BENTON: Ada. O.; Pharmacy. DEAN BISHOP: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. ROBERT BLANK: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. HOWARD BLASEY: Conncllsville, Pa.; Liberal Arts. SIDNEY BLINDER: Elizabeth. N. J.; Engineering: ASCE; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Lt. Master. DONALD BLOKER: Sandusky. O.; Pharmacy: Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. Ph. A.; Football. JACK BLOSE: Lima. O. I Liberal Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Baseball; N-Mcn; Director of Intra¬ murals. HARRY BOGART: Elyria. 0.;Law. GEORGE BONSER: Youngstown. O.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A LOUIS BRENTLINGER: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts. WIL¬ LIAM BRINKMEYER: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts; N-Mcn; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Pi; ACS. PAUL BROWN: New Washington. O.; Liberal Arts; SCA; Debate Club: Northern Review; IRC; Ministerial Ass.. Pres. ROBERT BURNS: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. NED BUSH : Botkins. O.; Liberal Arts; Student Council; Alpha Sigma Phi. Pres. CLOYD BYER: Ohio City. O.; Liberal Arts: Track; N-Mcn; Phi Mu Delta; Northern Players; ACS. ANTHONY CALTAGIRONE: Lowellville, O.; Liberal Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon: ACS; Biology Club: Press Club. Northern Review. ROBERT CARPENTER: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts. JOHN CHAMBERS: Geneva. O.; Engineering. DOMINIC CHATEN: Canton. O. Pharmacv: Delta Sigma Phi: A. Ph A. GEORGE CHOURIS: Massillon. O.; Pharmacy. WESLEY CLARK: Cincinnati. O.; Lib¬ eral Arts; SCA; Choir. RICHARD CL RK: Liverpool. O.; Law. RICHARD CLOVL ' R: H-rrod, O.; Engineerinq. DEAN COCHEN- SPARGER: Lafayette, O.; Liberal Arts. JOHN COLLIER: Rochester. N. Y.; Engineering! Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE; Radio Club; Freshman Foot¬ ball. KENNETH COOK: Ada. O.; Engineering ' ; ASME; Band. JOHN COSTINE: St. Clairsvillc. O.; Law. RICHARD CRAIG: Dola, ().; Engineering; AIEE. PAUL CROSBY: Payne, O.; Liberal Arts: Alpha Sigma Phi; N-Mcn. RICHARD COTNER: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts; Transfer of B. G. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM: Ada. O.; Pharmacy. HAR¬ OLD DAH1LL: Toronto. O.; Liberal Arts: Theta Kappa Phi: Industrial Arts Club: Basketball: Track; N-Men. BEVERLY DAVIS: Lima. O.! Pharmacy: TKK; A. Ph A., sec.; Choir: A. Ph. A. queen att. NORBERT DAVIS: Lima. ).; Liberal Arts. JAMES DAWSON: Mt. Gillead. 0.J Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi. HAROLD DeHOFF: Canton. ().: Latv. DEMAR NEAL: Wheeling. W. Va! Pharmacy. KARL DENNISON: Findley. O.; Pharmacy, A. Ph. A.; Press Club; Annual Staff; Young Republican Club; TEfD DENNISON: LaRue, O.; Liberal Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon; N-Men: Football. JOHN DENTON: Awingsville, Kv.; Pharmacy: IRC; A Ph. A.; ACS. EDWIN DENZEL: Pt. Washington. N. Y.; Engineering. WILLIAM DERRY: Bamesville, O. ; Pharmacy; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pres, of Freshman Class; Football: N-Mcn; Choir. FOREST DA VAULT: Jcromcsvillc. O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Sigma Phi: ACS; Band; Track. PAUL DICKER- SON: Ada. O.; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. RICHARD DENNIS: La Rue. O.; Pharmacy; ' 49 Annual; A. Ph. A. JOHN DIXON: Conncllsvillc, Pa.; Engineering; Theta Kappa Phi. Steward; ASCE. President. RICHARD DIXON: Lima. O.; Engineering. RICHARD DROLL- INGER: Marion. O.; Engineering: ASME. STEPHEN DUBOS: Ada. O.; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. DAVID EARLEY: Cardington. ().; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A. FRED ECHELBARGER: Fostoria. O.; Law. BERNARD ELEY: Ada. O.; Engineering: AIEE; Nu Theta Kappa. JOHN ELLIOTT: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts; ACS; Biology Club: SCA; Choir. MARK EMERICK: Lafayette. O.; Liberal Arts; N-Men; Industrial Arts Club. Football: Basketball: Baseball. ALAN ENKLER: Euclid. O.; Pharmacy. IRVING EPSTEIN: University Heights. O.; Pharmacy; Transfer of Western Reserve. ERNEST EVANS: Celina. O.; Liberal Arts. JACK EWAN: Ada. O.; Pharmacy. BILLIE FAITH: Independence. Kansas: Pharmacy: A. Ph A ; TKK; WAA; AWS. JOHN FATE: Mt. Gilead. O.; Engineer¬ ing; ASME. HERB FISHER: Wellington. O.; Liberal Arts: Alpha Sigma Phi; Business Club! IRC) Northern Players, v. pres.; Track. JOYCE FISHER: Akron. O.; Liberal Arts. Phi Chi; Choir. DARE FLICK1NGER: Seville, O.j Law. HARRY FOLK: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts: Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. v. pres. FRED FOX: Caldwell. O.j Law. HARRY FRIEDMAN: Cleveland. O.; Pharmacy; Alpha Epsilon Pi. WAYNE FROST: Findlay, O.J Engineering; AIEE; Sigma Pi. pres. MELVILLE FRYER: Ada. O.: Phar¬ macy: Biology Club; Phi Lambda Pi; A. Ph. A. HARVEY GELFAND: Cleveland. O ' , Pharmacy; Trans¬ fer of Western Reserve. BARBARA GETTER: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Chi; WAA; AWS! ONEA. THEODORE GILDER: Elvria, O.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi: Nu Theta Kappa. AIEE. THADDEUS GILLILAND: Lima. O.! Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Pi; Biology Club, pres. JAMES GLASE ' : Toledo. O.J Liberal Arts; Baseball; Football: N-Men. pres. MARTHA LOU GODWIN; Mason. O.J Liberal Arts; AWS; WAA; Theta Alpha Phi: Northern Players. ALLEN GOLDSTONE: Sharon. Pa. Pharmacy: Alpha Epsilon Pi; A. Ph. A. ROBERT GORMAN: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. CHARLES GOULD: Canton. O.J Law. JACK GRA¬ HAM: Marion, O.J Liberal Arts: Business Club. JOE GREEN: Youngstown, O. i Pharmacy; A. Ph. A GEORGE GROVER: Ada. O.; Law. ' HAROLD GROVER: Oak Harbor. O. i Liberal Arts; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Pi, v. pres. SAMUEL GUSKY: Cleveland. O.; Pharmacy; Transfer of Western Reserve RICHARD HADAWAY: Elvria. O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Sigma Phi. JOY HAINES: Richwood, O.; Pharmacy; Phi Chi; A. Ph. A.; AWS. WILLIAMS HAINES: Lima, O.S Engineering; AIEE. WALLACE HALL: Cleveland. O.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; A. Ph A. JOSEPH HALL: Ada. O.! Engineering! Theta Kappa Phi; ASCE. pres., treas. WAYNE HAMSHER: Sidney. O.; Pharmacy. A. Ph. A. BILL HAYDEN: Canton. O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu Delta, pres.; Basketball; Baseball; Football; N-Men; Track. SUE HAYES: Washington. C. H.. O.; Phar¬ macy; A. Ph. A. Theta Phi Delta, v. pres.; AWS. EILEEN HEINRICH: Lima. O.; Pharmicy; Theta Phi Delta. WAA; AWS; A. Ph. A.; May Day Queen. JAMES HELM: New Boston. O.; Pharmacy. KENT HENSON: Euclid. O.; Pharmacy: Kappa Psi. A. Ph. A. MAX HITT: Ada. O.J Liberal Arts. DONALD HOF¬ MANN: Lima. O.j Engineering; AIEE. WALTER HOEFER: Dayton, O.J Pharmacy. Lib- 1 ers. 4 FRANK KOENIG: Wapakoneta, O.J Law. DALE KRIESHER: Ada, O.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. Ph. A.; Pharmacy. RALPH KUHN: Jeannette, Pa.; Engineering; AIEE; Alpha Sigma Phi. PAUL LACY: Anna, O.; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. JAMES LAWLER: Marion, O.J Liberal Arts; Theta Kappa Phi; Basketball; Track. JAMES LEEDY: Ada, O.; Law. CHARLES LENHART: McKeesport, Pa.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi; Business Club. MARALYN LITTLE: Larue, O.; Pharmacy; Theta Phi Delta; WAA; AWS; A. Ph. A. MERLIN LOACH: Arlington, O.; Law. CHARLES LITTLETON: Ada, O.J Law. ROBERT MABEE: Ada, O.; Law. OTTO MAIER: Massillon, O.J Engineering! ASMF., Pres.; Delta Sigma Phi; Nu Theta Kappa. JOSEPH MALLONE: Geneva. O.; Law; Delta Theta Phi; Les Avocats. RICK MATTMULLER: Ada, O.; Pharmacy! A. Ph. A.; Kappa Psi. DONNA MATT¬ MULLER: Geavga Lake, O.J Liberal Arts; Phi Chi; AWS; WAA. GEORGE MCDONALD: Ada. O.; Delta Sigma Phi; Engineering. MARJORIE MCHUGH: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts; AWS. DALE MEFFLEY: Ada, O.; Law. JOHN MEFFLEY: Lima. O; Engineering. DONALD MESTEMAKER: Coldwater, O.; Engineering. CHARLES MILLER: Canton. O.J Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. RUSSELL MILLER: Ada. ).; Liberal Arts. WILLIAM MILLER: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts: Sigma Phi Epsilon. DALE MITCHELL: Bellcfontainc. O.J Engineering; N-Men; Phi Mu Delta; SCA. GEORGE MONGINE: Lowellville, O.J Pharmacy! Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. Ph. A. BETTY MOORE: Alli¬ ance. O.; Liberal Arts: Phi Chi: Northern Players. EARL MOOR: Ada. O.; Law. EARL MOORE Ada. O.; Law. BROWN PETIT: Ad3. Ohio! Law. JACK MULLHOLAND: Carey. O.; Phar¬ macy! Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEO MURPHY: Lima, O.; Liberal Arts: Theta Kappa Phi: May Day King. ROBERT NAPIER: Aspinwall, Pa.! Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE. treas. ROB¬ ERT NEFF: Williard. O.; Law: Delta Theta Phi. ROYCE NICHOLAS: Lima. O; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Pi: Biolog) Club: Chc mistrv Club: Press Club. ELDON NONNEMAKER: Rawson, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres, seer.; Who ' s Who: Phi Lambda Pi. pres.: Intcr-frat. Council. Pres. CHARLES NORTON: Ada. Ohio. Law. JOHN STEGER: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts; Sigma Pi; Choir. THEODORE PARSELL: Marion. O. JAMES PATZ: Ada. Ohio; Engineering. 4 ft n n V ■ 1 L. -3r i JOHN PETERSON: Ada. O.; Law. RALPH POL¬ LOCK: Galion, O.; Liberal Arts; Annual Staff; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Northern Plavers; Theta Alpha Phi; Stu¬ dent Council; ONEA. pres EDWARD POWELL: New Washington. Ohio; Pharmacy. ROBERT POWELL: Elida. O.; Liberal Arts; Delta Sigma Phi. MACK PRF.DMORE: Ada. 0.1 Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. KENNETH PRENTICE: Ashtabula,. O.; Engineering. Phi Mu Delta; ASME. NORMA RATH: Lorain, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Chi, pres.; AWS. pres.; WAA; Choir; Band Press Club. RICHARD REINHART: Nevada. O.; Engineering: Student Council; AIEE, treas.; Engineering Executive Council. CLARENCE RICHARD: Lima. Ohio; Law. ROLLAND RITCHIE: Lima. O.; Pharmacv; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD RIDEOUT: Ada. Ohio; Engi¬ neering. HAROLD RODOCKER: Ada. O.jLaw. EDSEL ROHM: Ada. O.; Engineering. ASME. JACK ROLFES: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. LOYAL RUEGSEGGER: Canton. O.J Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; AIEE. sec. RICHARD RUNYAN: Kent. 0.5 Pharmacy: Kappa Psi: A. Ph. A.. ACS.: JOHN E. SANDY: Cairo. O.; Liberal Arts. Baseball: N-Men. MARTIN SCHWARTZ: Cleveland. O.; Pharmacy; A. Ph. A.; Choir; Alpha Epsilon Pi. JOHN SEATON: Bucvrus. O.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A. ELAINE SHAMON: Davton. 0.;Libcral Arts. WARREN SHEETS: Crown City, O.; Liberal Arts. LUCILLE SHENK: Elida. 0.;Libcral Arts. TKK; ACS; Choir; WAA; AWS. AARON SHERWIN: Cleveland. ().; Pharmacy: Transfer of Western Reserve. GERALD SHUSTER: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts: Delta Sigma Phi. JEROME SIEBOLD: Dover. O.; Liberal Arts. ROBERT SIMMONS: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts; Band; Baseball. RICHARD SMITH: Ada. O.; Engineering: ASCE. JOSEPH SMUCKER: Ada. O.; Pharmacy: A. Ph. A., pres.; Kappa Psi. WILLIAM SMYTH: Cleveland. O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Kappa Phi: N-Men. MARVIN SNYDER: Cleveland Hgts.. O.; Pharmacy: Transfer c£ Western Reserve. STEPHEN STANFORD: Massillon. ().; Engineering; AIEE; Delta Sigma Phi. JOHN STARN: Ada. O.; Law. MARVIN STALEY: Sidney. O.; Liberal Arts. BILL STEVENS: Connells ville, Pa.; Engineering; Band. CAROL ST. LOUIS: Toledo, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Chi; Band; Choir. DONALD STOLDT: Bellevue, O.; Phar¬ macy; A. Ph. A. CHARLES STRASBAUGH: West Unity, O.J Liberal Arts; Phi Mu Delta; N-Men, v. pres.; Basketball; Base¬ ball; Football. IRVING STRAYER: Spencervillc, O.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi. RICHARD SUHR: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Mu Delta; Northern Players; Theta Alpha Phi. ATHUR SIMMERMACHER: Grestlinc, 0.5 Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. A. Ph. A. JANE SWEETLAND. Belle Center, O.; Liberal Arts? AWS; Independent Girls. DOROTHY TELFER: Detroit, Mich.; Liberal Arts; ONE A. WALTER THAYER: Ada, O.; Law. THOMAS FRANCE: Ada, O. , Engineering: ASME. BROOKS TRUEBLOOD: Washington, C. H., O.J Law , Sigma Delta Kappa; Les Avocats. ROBERT TURNBULL: Lima, O.J Engineering. JASON WOHL: Ada, O.J Pharmacy; Alpha Epsilon Pi; A. Ph. A. MARION WALLS: Springfield, O.; Engineer¬ ing; Delta Sigma Phi; AIEE, pres. RICHARD WELTER: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts. FLOR¬ ENCE WE1SHAMPEL: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Gamma; Theta Phi Delta; Phi Lambda Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; WAA; AWS; Northern Players; Biology Club; Who’s Who. ROBERT WHETSTONE: Lima, O.; Liberal Arts; Biology Club; Phi Lambda Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EARL WHITE: Findlay, O.; Law; Delta Theta Phi; Les Avocats. EUGENE WHITE: Rising Sun, O.; Lib¬ eral Arts; Delta Sigma Phi. VIRGINIA WHITE: Gar¬ field, Hts., O.; Liberal Arts; Phi Chi, v. pres.; Press Club, pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, sec.; Alpha Phi Gamma; Annual Stall; Review Staff; Northern Players, sec. GERALD WILL: Dclphos, O. J Pharmacy; A. Ph. A. RUSSELL WILLEKE: Arlington, O.; Choir, pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi, treas.; Liberal Arts.; Band. ROBERT WILEY: Byesville, O.; Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE; Nu Theta Kappa. GEORGE WILLIAMS: Utica, O.; Liberal Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi; N-Men; Football; Industrial Arts Club, pres.; HAROLD WINKLER: New Philadelphia, O.; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A.; Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club; ROBERTA WINTER: Bellefontaine, O.; Pharmacy; Phi Chi; AWS; SCA; A. Ph. A. MERLE WIRT: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts. VIRGIL WIE- CHART: Lima, O.; Liberal Arts; Theta Kappa Phi. PERRY WISE: Van Wert, O.; Law; Junior Bar Ass.; Delta Theta Phi; Les Avocates. ROBERT WOLL: Lima, O. J Liberal Arts; Band; Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres. Erma Susany, treasurer. Ray Hewitt, president. Loretta Darnell, secretary. Nancy Marconnctt, vice- president. tycwion, DONALD ASPACH: Fredericktown, Pa.! Engineering. CHARLES ANTHONY: Cleveland. Oj Pharmacy. HARRY BANKS: Ada. 0.1 Engineering. THOMAS BARRETT: Dunkirk, O.! Engineering. VIRGINIA BAKER: Dayton, O.; Liberal Arts. BOB BARRETT: Beaver, Pa.; En¬ gineering. KEITH BASTIAN: Lima, O.; Liberal Arts. R.ALPH BEARDSLEY: De¬ fiance. O.; Engineering. MAX BECK: I-akeview, O.: Liberal Arts. DUANE BELLINGHAM: Elyria, 0.5 Pharmacy. JOEIN BEST: Youngstown, O.; Pharmacy. JOSEPH BETRAS: Youngs¬ town. O.; Law- WILLIAM BLAUSER: Mansfield, O.t Pharmacy. MARY BLODGL ' TT: Lima, O. J Liberal Arts. PHILLIP BOSSE: Ada, O.j Engineering- WILIAM BREDA: Find¬ lay. O.; Engineering. WILLIAM BRICKNER: Cuy. Falls. O.; Liberal Arts. ROBERT BURGETT: Elida, O.; Liberal Arts. MARION BLUE: Ken¬ ton. O.; Law. RUTH CAMPBELL: Ada, O.; Liberal Arts. RICHARD CAREY: Sidney, O.; Phar¬ macy TED CASEMENT: Ada, 0.1 Lib¬ eral Arts. RICHARD COOK: Mag. Springs. O. j Liberal Arts. MAURICE CORBIN: N. Y., N. Y.; Engineering. RICHARD COREY: Bucyrus, O.; Law. EDWARD COTZES: Canton, O.; Law. DAVE CRYDER: Upper Darbv. Pa.; Lib¬ eral Arts MARJORIE CURRENT: Day- ton. O.; Pharmacy. LORETTA DARNELL: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts. GENE D’lNNOCENTE: Lorain, O.: Engineering. ROBERT DRAKE: Toledo. O.; Engineering. HELEN DRAKE: Tole¬ do. O.; Liberal Arts. EDWARD DUFRESNE: Lima. O.J Lib¬ eral Arts. ROBERT EARL: Cairo. O.: Liberal Arts. NED EARLEY: Cardington. O.; Engineering. ROLLAND ELEY: Ada. O.; Engineering. DONALD EPPLEY: Bucyrus. O.; Liberal Arts. JOE ERDOS: Canton. O.; Engineer¬ ing. JEAN FALLER: Akron. O.; Liberal Arts. MARILYN FERRELL: Ada. O.: Liberal Arts. DEAN FERRIS: Ada. O.; Law. KOEH¬ LER FISHER: Akron. O.J Pharmacy. RICHARD GLASCO: Bellevue. O.; Phar¬ macy. HERBERT GLICK: Arlington. O.; Engineering. BURTON GOLDENBERG: Elizabeth. N. Y.; Engineering. EDWARD GOS- SARD: Ada. O.; Engineering. EVELYN GOSSARD: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts. GERRY HOLUB: Akron. O.; Law. EARL HAREN: Canton. Ohio; Engineer¬ ing. JAMES HARVEY: Akron. O. i Phar¬ macy. MARILYN HASKINS: Wapakoncta, O.; Pharmacy. DOROTHY HF.NNING- ER: Carrollton. O.J Pharmacy. RAYMOND HEWITT: Youngstown, O.: Pharmacy. KENNETH HILTY: Kenton, O.: Pharmacy. Bonnie Hoffman: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts ' JAMES HULL: Lakcvicw, O. t Engineering. DONALD INGLE: Napoleon. O.; En¬ gineering. ROBERT JENKTNS: Canton. O.; Engineering. BARBARA JONES: Lima. O.; Liberal Arts. IMARY PHYL JONES: Mt. GILEAD. O.j Liberal Arts. HARVEY KANTROWITZ: N. Y.. N. Y.; Engineering. BILL KEELING: Ada. Ohio: Liberal Arts. JIM KELLER: Ada. Ohio; Engineering. JIM KENNEDY: Ada. Ohio: Pharmacy. JOHN KEVERN: Ada. O.! Engineering. WILLIAM KEVERN: Ada. O.i Engineer¬ ing. DOLORES KISON: Lima. O.; Lib¬ eral Arts. GEORGE ' KOENIG: Lima. O.; Engineering. ROWENA KOHLI: Lima. O.J Liberal Arts. ED KOSTECKA: Powhatten Pt. O.J Engineering. EUGENE KRII3TLER: War¬ ren. O.; Engineering. RICHARD KROTZ: Cleveland. O.j Engineering. BERNARD LANDWEHR: Ada. Ohio: Liberal Arts. ALLAN LEVIN: University Ht.. O.J Pharmacy. CHARLES LON- SINGER: Waisaw, O.I Pharmacy. JOHN MALEK: Turtle Creek. Pa.: Engineering. NANCY MARCONNETT: Wilmington, O.J Pharmacy. JACK MARKEL: Lima. Ohio: Liberal Arts. JOE MAUGERI: N. Y.. N. Y.; Engineering. JAMES MAX¬ WELL: Lockwood, O.jLaw. GEORGE MCCULLOUGH: Cincinnati, O.i Law. ROY MCCURDY: Chestcrhill, O.; Engineering. DEAN MCGUTHIN: Danville, O.; Liberal Arts. JACKIE MC¬ CULLOUGH: Cleveland. Ohio; Liberal Arts. JOHN MCDOWELL: Akron. O.; Liberal Arts. HOWARD MCGINNIS: Belle Cen¬ ter. O.; Liberal Arts. JOHN MEFFLEY: Lima. Ohio.: Liberal Arts. WILLIAM MILLER: Mt. Healthy. O.; Liberal Arts. DONALD MITCHELL: Barberton. O.; Liberal Arts. SHERIDAN MOREY: Poughkippsic. N. Y.; Engineering. RAY MORITZ: Lima. Ohio; Engineering, maev. CARL MOWERY: Bvesville. O.; Phar- ELTON MURPHY: Degraff. Ohio.; Lib¬ eral Arts. DOLORES NOVAK: Cleveland. O.; Pharmacy. WILLIAM OXLEY: Fre¬ mont. O.; Law. JOHN PADDEN: Marlins Ferry. O.; Pharmacy. JOSEPH PATA: Yorkville. O.; Pharmacy JOSEPH PAUKEN: Maumee. O.; Phar¬ macy. ROBERT PEADON: Marion. Ohio; Liberal Arts. JOHN POCHINSKY: Lat- robe. Pa.; Engineering. RICHARD PRYCE: Warren. O.; Phar¬ macy. NELSON PURK: Ada. O.; Phar¬ macy. WANETA RANSBOTTOM. Lafa¬ yette. O.; Liberal Arts. WILLIAM RENTZ: Dayton. O.; Liberal Arts. NANCY RILEY: Bellcfontaine, O.; Lib¬ eral Arts. DOROTHY RODGERS: Ada. ).; Law. HOWARD ROUSH: Springfield. Ohio; Engineering. RICHARD ROUSH: Springfield. Ohio: Liberal Arts. CHARLES SCHAEFFER: Salem. O.; Pharmacy. LEONARD SCHARFELD: Cleveland. O.; Law. ANN SCHMELZER: Lima. 0.;Libcral Arts. CLARE SHULER: Detroit. Mich.; Engineering. WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH: Canlon. Ohio; Law. JACK SLIEMERS: Lima. Ohio; Liberal Arts. LA VERNE STAKE- LY: Ada. Ohio; Law. IRWIN STBMBOR; Youngstown. O.J Law. EVELYN STAMETS: Ft. Wayne, Ind.! Pharmacy. JACK STOLSON: Conneaut. O.; Law. JOHN STONE: Caledonia. O.; Engineering. .ERMA SUSAN Yt Peters¬ burg. O.; Pharmacy. HELEN TAIFALIDAKIS: Youngstown. ().; Pharmacy. EDWARD TAYLOR: Dayton. O.; Law. CATHY THOMAS: Cleveland. O.; Liberal Arts. ARLIN THORLA: Zanesville, O.; Pharmacy. DAVID ULRICH: Findlay, O.; Engineer¬ ing. ROBERT ULRICH: Findlay. O.; Engineering. JAMES WAGNER: Marion. O.; Liberal Arts. ROBERT WALKER: Tarenlun. Pa.; Law. GEORGE WALSER: Somerset. O.; Law. DON WELKER: Lima, O.; Law. MILO WELLINGTON: Wapakoncta. O.; Phar¬ macy. MARJORIE WHITAKER: Al s er, ).; Liberal Arts. WILLIAM WILLS: St. Albans, Long Is¬ land. N. Y.; Engineering. LEE WHIT- TENBERG: Kenton; Liberal Arts. JOHN WOODRUFF: Pennserove Salem, N. J : Engineering. GLEN WURSTER: Celina, Ohio; Engineering. BILL YANKEL: Youngstown. O.; Phar macy. ROBERT YOST: Ada. O.; Liberal Arts. AL DAHLING- Ft. Jennings. O. Law. COLLEEN POLEN: Canton. O. Pharmacy. Dick Jones, vice-president Sue Bremeycr, secretary Mary Lou Vail, treasurer Bob St. Louis, president CHARLES ANDERSON: Engineering. MARY ARTHUR: Liberal Arts. JAMES BALLENGER: Pharmacy. JAMES BARBER: Liberal Arts. ROB¬ ERT BAUN: Pharmacy. ANNE BELL: Liberal Arts. ROBERT BELTON: Pharmacy. CLYDE BENNETT: Liberal Arts. SUZANNE BREMYER: Phar¬ macy. NANCY BROOKHART: Lib¬ eral Arts. GLORIA BRUST: Liberal Arts. WALTER BRUTZER: Engineer¬ ing, RICHARD BUCHANAN: Liberal Arts. RUSSELL BUNGER: Liberal Arts. CLARENCE CALLI: Pharmacy. HAROLD CLARK: Engineering. JACK CLARK: Pharmacy. JESSE CLAYPOOL: Liberal Arts. MAR¬ GARET COLE: Liberal Arts. RUTH CONKLIN: Pharmacy. PAUL COVERT: Engineering: GER¬ ALD CROUSHORE: Liberal Arts. GENE DEVERS: Liberal Arts. LU¬ CILLE DINCIN: Liberal Arts. DOUG¬ LAS DIXON: Liberal Arts. ALFRED DUDEK: Pharmacy. JOHN DUNFEE: Pharmacy. HERBERT DURTSCHI: Liberal Arts. EUGENE HEETER: Pharmacy. CHARLES ELLIOTT: Liberal Art ' s. JAMES EWING: Liberal Arts. JOHN FINN: Liberal Arts. CHARLES FISK: Liberal Arts. RELDON FREED: En¬ gineering. ROBERT GAMBLE: Liberal Arts. PAT GILMORE: Liberal Arts. LEON GOLDIN: Engineering. EMIL GRATZ: Liberal Arts. WILLIAM GRAY: En¬ gineering. EMILY HEMSATH: Libera! Arts. SHIRLEY HINDALL: Liberal Arts. JAMES HOWARD: Pharmacy. JAN¬ ICE HOWBERT: Liberal Arts. MARY HUGGER: Liberal Arts. MARILYN JENKINS: Liberal Art s. CHARLES JOHNS: Engineering. DAVID JOHNSON: Engineering. MALCOM JOHNSON: Liberal Arts. DICK JONES: Liberal Arts. DOLORES KAMIN1SKI: Liberal Arts. HOWARD KEEFER: Liberal Arts. ROBERT KILLE: Engineering. FRED KRAKOWIAK: Liberal Arts. JACKIE LAMB: Liberal Arts. LESSITER: Pharmacy. DOROTHY LILAK: Pharmacy. ROGER LILLIE: Liberal Arts. RICHARD LOWR1E: Liberal Arts. ALBERT MAKOFF. Pharmacy. HOW¬ ARD MARGOLIS: Liberal Arts. HAR¬ OLD MARKER Engineer! n,g. EDWARD MARSHALL: Liberal Arts. MARILYN MCALPIN: Liberal Arts. GERRY MCGREW: Pharmacy. JO¬ ANN MCHENRY: Liberal Arts. RUTH MCMILLEN: Liberal Arts. EVONDA MCMILLEN: Liberal Arts. GEORGE MCMILLEN: Liberal Arts. ROBERT MCMILLEN: Engineering. BILL MCOMBER: Liberal Arts. TF.DDIE MELLOTT: Pharmacy. IRENE METZGER: Liberal Arts. ANN MICHAEL: Liberal Arts. ROBERT MITCHELL: Engineering LOIS NEDRO: Liberal Arts. JOE NEIDHARDT: Engineering. DAVID NUTTER: Pharmacy. GEORGIA O ' BRIEN: Liberal Arts. JOHN OCHWAT: Pharmacy. DON¬ ALD OLIN: Pharmacy. JAMES O’NEIL: Engineering. CASIMIR OSOWSKL Pharmacy. RICHARD OVERMEYER: Liberal Arts. NORMAN PALKO: Pharmacy. MAR¬ SHALL PHILLIPS: Pharmacy. CARL PRICE: Pharmacy. CAROL RAMSEY: Pharmacy. WILLiAM RHOADES: Lib¬ eral Arts. DONALD RIES: Liberal Arts. JAMES ROBINSON: Liberal Arts. KENNETH RUDY: Pharmacy. EVERETT SCHIL¬ LING: Engineering. JERRY SHUS¬ TER: Engineering. FRANK SHURTZ: Pharmacy. AU¬ BREY S1BBRING: Liberal Arts. BETTY SINN: Liberal Arts. RAY¬ MOND SIFFORD: Engineering. BEATRICE SPEES: Liberal Arts. JOSEPH SMITH: Liberal Arts. ROB¬ ERT SODEN: Pharmacy. ROBERT ST. LOUIS: Engineering. JOHN STEIGER: Liberal Arts. JOHN STUCKEY: Liberal Arts. JOAN THOMAS: Liberal Arts. JAN ULMER: Liberal Arts. MARYLOU VAIL: Liberal Arts. KATHERINE WAGNER: Pharmacy. PAUL WEB¬ STER: Liberal Arts. JOHN WHITAKER: Pharmacy. DAVID WILLIAMS: Engineering GERALD WINKLER: Liberal Arts. CHARLES WHITTENBERGER: Lib¬ eral Arts. GERALD WOLF: Liberal Arts. CHARLES WRIGHT: Engineering. JACK WITNER: Pharmacy. MARCIA WOLFE: Liberal Arts. JOAN YOA- KAM: Liberal Arts. DONALD YOUNG: Pharmacy. Miriam Jones, treasurer Rudy Prinz, vice-president Jerry Brown, president Sue Techemeyer, sec ret ary JOHN ABBOTT: Pharmacy. GEORGE ADAMS: Liberal Arts. JOHN AL- MENDINGER: Pharmacy. NEIL ALLEN: Liberal Arts. RUTH AM¬ MON: Liberal Arts. TED ARRINGTON: Engineering. JOHN ARTER: Law. SALLY AS- MAN: Pharmacy. HARRY BAILEY: Liberal Arts. ROBERT BAIRD: En¬ gineering. EUGENE ' BAUGHMAN: Liberal Arts. EVANGELINE BEALER: Liberal Arts. BRUCE BEAVERS: Pharmacy. OR¬ VILLE BECK: Engineering. LEROY BLACKBURN: Engineering. MARY BLACKBURN: Liberal Arts. RONALD BODEN: Liberal Arts. GBRALD BOLTZ: Liberal Arts. MAKOLM BRICKER: Pharmacy. JERRY BROWN: Pharmacy. NANCY BROWN: Pharmacy. DALE BUXTON: Liberal Arts. DONALD CARTER: Pharmacy. BETTY CHAM¬ BERLIN: Liberal Arts. ROBERT COMBS: Pharmacy. CHARLES LAWRENCE: Pharmacy. HERB COX: Law. MAX CREAMER: Pharmacy. ALFRED DAHLING: Law. HERB DARLING: Liberal Arts. JOHN DAVIS: Pharmacy. JOHN DAVIS: Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA DAVIS: Liberal Arts. LEONARD DAVIS: Pharmacy. NORENE DEL BENE: Liberal Arts. ELLIS DELAHOY: Law. AUDREY DISTER: Liberal Ars. DALE DIXON: Liberal Arts. DAVID ESSI: Liberal Arts. JOHN EVANS: Law. si 9k - JH ] r? 1 ROBERT EXLINE: Liberal Arts. JOHN FASOLD: Pharmacy. JAMES FINLEY: Pharmacy. FRED FISHER: Pharamacy. DAVID FORSYTHE: Pharmacy. GILBERT FRANKLIN: Liberal Arts. EUGENE FOX: Law. RICHARD FOX: Law. WILLIAM FOX: Phar¬ macy. IRVIN GELLMAN: Pharmacy. PATRICIA GRAY: Pharmacy. FRAN¬ CIS GREMLING: Pharmacy. LARRY GRIGG: Pharmacy. DAVID GRIMES: Liberal Arts. JOAN GRUBAUGH: Liberal Arts. CARL HAMILL: Engineering. VER¬ NON HARRUFF: Liberal Arts. VER¬ NE HAUGEN: Pharmacy. JOHN HAZARD: Liberal Arts. RUSSELL HELMINGER: Liberal Arts. THELMA HELSER: Liberal Arts. REBA HOLLAND: Liberal Arts. JIM HOYT: Pharmacy. JOHN INGRAM: Law. HARRIETT JAMES: Liberal Arts. FLORICE JOHNSON: Liberal Arts. RICHARD JOHNSON: Liberal Arts. DONALD JONES: Pharmacy. FLOYD JONES: Law. MIRIAM JONES: Lib¬ eral Arts. FRED KAHN: Pharmacy. DAVID KEENER: Pharmacy. JOHN KELLY: Liberal Arts. DONALD KLING: Phar¬ macy. CHARLES KURTZ: Liberal Arts. WILBUR LAIBE: Latt. STELLA LA¬ RUE: Liberal Arts. WILLIAM LAUER: Pharmacy. JOAN LAU- KAUF: Liberal Arts. ROBERT LEECH: Engineering. JEROME LEIKEN: Pharmacy. ERRY LONGWORTH: Liberal Arts. PHYLLIS LUTZ: Liberal Arts. WIL¬ LIAM MADDOX: Liberal Arts. MARY MALCOM: Liberal Arts. JEANNE MAXWELL: Liberal Arts WILLIAM MCCARTHY: Pharmacy JACK MCCRACKEN: Pharmacy GEORGE MCCULLOUGH: Law JOHN MCGAHAN: Liberal Arts. ROBERT MCKOWN: Law. MARY MCMAHON: Law. CHARLES MEYERS: Liberal Arts. SAMUEL MILLER: Pharmacy. STANLEY MIL¬ LER: Pharmacy. WILLIAM MILLER: Pharmacy. CHARLOTTE MISKIN: Pharmacy. JAMES MOORE: Pharmacy. SUE MORRISON: Liberal Arts. SARAH JOAN MORSE: Liberal Arts. JOSEPHINE MOSER: Liberal Arts. WARREN MOYERS: Liberal Arts. AUSTIN MUSGRAVE: Engineering BETTY MUSKOFF: Pharmacy. RICHART MUTZ: Law. NED MCKINNEY: Engineering. DONALD NASH: Law. JAY NICH- NOR: Pharmacy. James Parks: Phar- NOR: Pharmacy. JAMES PARKS: Pharmacy. ALVIN PASHIN: Pharmacy. HAR¬ OLD PEAREE: Pharmacy. RICHARD PEEPLES: Pharmacy. CHARLES PF.R- SINGER: Pharmacy. HAROLD POLEN: Liberal Arts. WILLIAM POWELL: Law. RUDY PRINTZ: Pharmacy. ROBERT RASUL: Liberal Arts. DAVID REED: Liberal Arts. LAWRENCE RICE: Pharmacy. o, 1 HARRIET RITCHIE: Liberal Arts. CHARLES ROBERTS; Pharmacy. EDWIN ROLISH: Liberal Arts. BOB RUPERT: Pharmacy. DAVID SANO: Pharmacy. DAVID SEISER: Engineering. JERRY SCHEER: Liberal Arts. RUTH SCHERTZER: Liberal Arts. DIXIE SCHILKMAN: Liberal Arts. JAMES SCHMENK: Engineering. ALBERT SEBOK: Pharmacy. PRES¬ TON SEELY: Pharmacy. THOMAS SEITZ: Engineering. THOMAS SHEL¬ DON Liberal Arts. ROBERT SHOUPE: Engineering. B ILL SHUNKWILER: Liberal Arts. LELAND SIMON: Pharmacy. THOMAS SMAILES: Pharmacy. JACK SMITTLE: Pharmacy. GEORGE SNY¬ DER: Engineering. DAVID SPENCER: Law. CHESTER SOMMERS: Pharmacy. THOMAS STALTER: Engineering. JOHN STANFIELD: Pharmacy. DON STEELE: Pharmacy. ROBERT STEPANEK: Pharmacy. ROBERT STEVELY: Pharmacy. KENNETH STROLKA: Pharmacy. DON SWAIN: Pharmacy. JAMES SWONGER: Pharmacy. SUE TECKEMEYBR: Liberal Arts CHARLES TURNER: Liberal Arts EDWIN VANOVER: Engineering. JOSEPH VOS: Law. JAMES WAL¬ LACE: Liberal Arts. LOIS WISEMAN: Liberal Arts. GEORGE WOLFE: Pharmacy. ANN WOODARD: Liberal Arts. KENNETH ZE1GENBUSH: Pharmacy. Index Northern 1949-50 Abbott, John 159 Ballinger, J. 102 Bishop, Dean 135 Adams 118 Bamberger, Fred H. 14 Black, Don 43 Adams, George 159 Banks, H. 108 Blackburn, Leroy 159 Allen, N. 98 Banks, Harry 149 Blackburn, Mary 159 Allen, Neil 159 Banks, J. 50 Blank, Robert 135 Almendinger, John 159 Banks, James 50,135 Blasey, Howard 135 Alspach, D. 106 Banks, Jim 59 Blauser, Bill 109 Ammon, Ruth 159 Barber, James 155 Blauser, William149 Anast, Frank 135 Barnes, J. 106 Blinder, Sidney 135 Anderson, C. 104 Barrett, Bob 149 Blodgett, Mary 149 Anderson, Charles 155 Barrett, R. 110 Bloker, Donald 135 Anderson, L. 102 Barrett, Thomas149 Blose, Jack 136 Anderson, Lynn 53,135 Barron, Julius 135 Blouser, B. 108 Anthony, C. 98 Basinger, D. 61 Blue, Marion 149 Anthony, Charles 149 Bastian, K. 60 Boden, R. 96 Anthony, Chuck99 Bastian, Keith 60,149 Boden, Ronald 159 Arn, Donald 135 Baughman 118,119 Bodner, A. 110 Arnold,Gene 135 Baughman, E. 129 Bogart, Harry 136 Arp, D. 100 Baughman, Eugene 159 Boltz, Gerald 159 Arp, Donald 135 Baughman, Gene 120 Bonser, George 136 Arrington, Ted 159 Baun, Garry 135 Boop, N. 66 Arter, John 159 Baun, Robert 155 Bosse, Phillip 149 Arthur 118 Beach, Paul 66 Bouser, G. 102 Arthur, B. 119 Bealer, Evangeline 159 Bowden, Robert L. 14 Arthur, Bill 77,118,125 Beardsley, R. 100 Breda, Bill 111 Arthur, Billy 122,123,124 Bearsdley, Ralph 149 Breda, W. 69,110 Arthur, M, 76,94 Beavers, Bruce 159 Breda, Wiliam 149 Arthur, Mary 128,155 Beck 98 Bremeyer, S. 90 Arthur, Melvyn 135 Beck, John 99 Bremeyer, Sue 154 Arthur, W. 98,129 Beck, M. 74 Bremyer, Suzanne 155 Artz, R. 60 Beck, Max 149 Brentlinger, Louis 136 Asman, S. 94 Beck, Max C. 74 Brewer, W. 108 Asman, Sally 79,83,128,159 Beck, O. 98 Brewer, Walter 109 Aspach, Donald 149 Beck, Orville 99,159 Bricker, Makolm159 Ault, S. 106 Beech, P. 66 Brickner 118 Bachert, J. 94 Behringer, F. 100 Brickner, R. 104 Bachert, Janice 95,135 Belcher, J. 106 Brickner, William 149 Backed, J. 85 Bell, A. 92 Brinkmeyer 118 Bahmer, E. 58 Bell, Anne 50,155 Brinkmeyer, B. 119 Bailey, H. 98 Bellingham, D. 106 Brinkmeyer, William 136 Bailey, Harry 159 Bellingham, Duane 149 Brinkned, R. 129 Baird, B. 108 Belton, R. 102 Brookhart, Nancy Baird, Robert 159 Belton, Robert 155 132,155 Baker, J. 58,62,64 Bennett, Clyde 135,155 Brown, G. 98 Baker, Jeanne 135 Benton, Lewis 135 Brown, J. 80 Baker, M. 96 Best, J. 102 Brown, Jerry 99,158.159 Baker, Mrs. 15 Best, Jack 103 Brown, N. 90 Baker, V. 94 Best, John 149 Brown, Nancy 159 Baker, Virginia 149 Best, John A. 103 Brown, P. 50 Baker, W. 100 Betras, Joseph 149 Brown, Paul 136 Ballenger, James 155 Binkley, H. 104 Brust, G. 92 Donelson, Bob 31,79,118,121,127 Donelson, R. 129 Donnelson, B. 119 Drake, Helen 150 Drake, Robert 70,150 Drollinger, Richard 138 Dubos, Stephen 138 Dudek, Alfred 155 DuFresne, E. 60 DuFresne, Ed 60 Dufresne, Edward 150 Dunfee, John 155 Durtschi, Herbert 155 Eakeu, R. 102 Earkler, A. 102 Earl, Robert 150 Earley, David 138 Earley, Ned 150 Early, N. 108 Early, W. 102 Echelbarger, Fred 138 Edgerton, R. 102 Eley, Bernard 138 Eley, R. 100 Eley, Rolland 150 Elliot, C. 61 Elliot, J.61 Elliot, John 50 Elliott, Charles 155 Elliott, John 138 Emerick 118 Emerick, M. 129 Emerick, Mark 138 English 118 English, Marv 116,122,126 Enkler, Alan 138 Eppley, Donald 150 Epstein, Irving 138 Erdos, J. 110 Erdos, Joe 150 Erdos, Joseph 70 Essi, David 159 Evans, Ernest 138 Evans, J 66 Evans, John 66,159 Ewan, Jack 138 Ewing, J. 74 Ewing, James 74 Exline 118 Exline, Robert 160 Fahey, E. 98 Faith, B. 92 Faith, Billie 93,138 Faller, J. 90 Faller, Jean 91,150 Fasold, J. 50 Fasold, John 160 Fate, John 138 Ferrel, M. 62 Ferrel, Marilyn 55 Ferrell, Marilyn 15 0 Ferril, M. 58 Ferris, Dean 150 Fescher, F. 102 Finley, J. 50 Finley, James Finn, J. 110 160 Finn, John 155 Finney, J. 66 Finney, John Fish, C. 104 66 Fisher, Fred 160 Fisher, H. 60,98,129 Fisher, Herb 139 Fisher, J. 90 Fisher, Joyce 33,54,139 Fisher, Koehler 150 Fisk, Charles 155 Flickinger, Dare 139 Folk, Harry 139 Forsythe, D. 100 Forsythe, David 160 Fox 110 Fox, D. 106 Fox, Eugene 160 Fox, Fred 139 Fox, Richard 160 Fox, William 160 France, Thomas 146 Franklin, G. 96 Franklin, Gilbert 160 Freed, R. 104 Freed, Reldon 155 Freeman, Childe H. 13,2 Friedman, Harry 139 Frost, Wayne 109,139 Fryer, Melville 139 Fryer, Mrs. 92 Gamble, R. 58,62,74 Gamble, Robert 74,155 Gard, H. 100 Garwick, R. Geary 118 64 Gelfand, Harvey 139 Gellman, 1. 96 Gellman, Irvin 160 Getter, B. 90 Getter, Barbara 139 Gilder, J. 69 Gilder, T. 100 Gilder, Theodore 139 Gilliland, P. 61 Gilliland, T. 76 Gilliland, Thad 61 Gilliland, Thaddeus 139 Gilmore, P. 60,110 Gilmore, Pat 155 Glasco, Richard 150 Glase 118 Glase, J. 119 Glase, James 139 Glick, Herbert 150 Gobin 118 Gobin, J. 104,119,129 Godwin, M. 58,62 Godwin, Martha Lou 139 Goldenberg, B. 96 Goldenberg, Burt 97 Goldenberg, Burton 97,150 Goldfin, Leon 155 Goldin, L. 96 Goldstone, A. 96 Goldstone, Allen 139 Gorman, Robert139 Gossard, Edward 150 Gossard, Evelyn 150 Gould, Charles 139 Goverick, Robert 53 Graber, Eugene 107 Graber, G. 61 Graber, Gene 61,107 Graham, Jack 139 Gratz, Emil 155 Gray, P. 92 Gray, Patricia 160 Gray, W. 100 Gray, William 155 Green, Joe 140 Gregg, L. 98 Gremling, Francis 160 Gremling, R. 60 Grigg, Larry 160 Grimes, D. 74,104 Grimes, David 160 Gron, G. 106 Grover, G. 100 Grover, George 140 Grover, H. 61 Grover, Harold 140 Grubaugh, Joan160 Guild 11 Guild, Jerry 80 Gusky, Samuel 140 Hadaway, R. 100 Hadaway, Richard 140 Haigen, Verne 160 Haines, Joy 140 Haines, William 140 Hall, Joseph 140 Hall, R. 64,66 Hall, W. 102 Hall, Wallace 140 Hamil, C. 106 Hamill, Carl 160 Hamsher, Wayne 140 Hanna, Myron 17 Hansen 50 Hanson, Eugene N. 21 Haren, Earl 150 Harruff, Vernon 160 Harvey, J. 106 Harvey, James 150 Harvey, Jim 107 Haskins, M. 94 Haskins, Marilyn 40,150 Hatcher, P. 64 Haugen, L. 102 Havachoti, J. 66 Hayden 118,124 Hayden, B. 119 Hayden, Bill 77,105,118,121,122,1 23,125,140 Hayes, S. 94 Hayes, Sue 140 Hazard, John 160 Heeter, Eugene 155 Heeter, G. 108 Heinrich, E. 94 Heinrich, Eileen 40,140 Helm, James 140 Helminger, Russell 160 Helser, T. 84,92 Helser, Thelma 128,160 Hemsath, E. 94 Hemsath, Emily 156 Henninger, D. 92 Henninger, Dorothy 45,150 Hennings, D. 88 Henson, K. 102 Henson, Kent 140 Herd, G. 10 Herron, E. 104 Hewitt, R. 102 Hewitt, Ray 148 Hewitt, Raymond 150 Hickman, Warren L. 13 Hildebrand, D. 104 Hilliard 84 Hilliard, Robert H. 14 Hilty, K. 102 Hilty, Kenneth 150 Hindali, S. 58,62,92 Hindall, Shirley 53,55,57,156 Hitt, Max 140 Hockett, Charles 105 Hoefer, Walter 140 Hoekje, Howard J. 17 Hoffman, B. 92 Hoffman, Bonnie 150 Hoffman, J. 98 Hofmann, Donald 140 Holland, R, 90 Holland, Reba 160 Holub, Gerry 150 Hornickel, R. 106 Houser, Charles 141 Hovis, E. 104 Hovis, J. 104 Hovis, Jack 141 Howard, James 156 Howbert, J. 94 Howbert, Janice84,156 Howser, R. 110 Howsher, Ray 134 Hoxter, H. 92 Hoxter, Hazel 93 Hoyt, H. 100 Hoyt, Jim 160 Huber, Dean 61 Huber, H. E. 61 Huber, Harvey Evert 13 Hugger, Mary 156 Hull, J. 100 Hull, James 150 Humphreys, David 141 Hundertmark, T. 102 Hundertmark, Thomas 141 Hunt, Walter 141 Hunter, H. 50 Hunter, Howard 50,141 Huskins, John 69 Immel, Vincent C. 21 Ingle, Donald 151 Ingram, John 160 Irvin 118 Irvin, B. 119 Irwin, R. 129 James, H. 92 James, Harriett 160 Jeffries, J. 100 Jeffries, Jim 101 Jenkens, M. 50 Jenkins, M. 58,62,90 Jenkins, Marilyn50,156 Jenkins, R. 100 Jenkins, Robert 151 Johns 66,118 Johns, C. 104 Johns, Charles 156 Johnson, Albert 141 Johnson, B. 108 Johnson, D. 106 Johnson, David 156 Johnson, F. 92 Johnson, Florice 57,160 Johnson, Malcolm 156 Johnson, Richard 160 Johnson, Wayne 109,141 Johnson, William 109,141 Jones 24,74 Jones, B. 82,84,88,94 Jones, Barb 83 Jones, Barbara 1,95,151 Jones, D. 58,100,104 Jones, Dick 79,83,105,154,156 Jones, Donald 160 Jones, Floyd 160 Jones, H. 108 Jones, Howard 109 Jones, M. 90 Jones, M. P. 94 Jones, Mary Phyl 151 Jones, Mary Phyllis 44 Jones, Miriam 158,160 Jones, Phyl 79 Jones, R. 50,82 Jones, Richard 1,52 Jones, Walter 14,57 Jones, Walter Mrs. 91 Kahn, F. 96 Kahn, Fred 160 Kaminiski, Dolores 156 Kaminski, E. 98 Kantrowitz, H. 80,82,84,96 Kantrowitz, Harvey 151 Karnes, C. 106 Karnes, Charles141 Kauffman, Bernice 141 Kauffman, Bernie Keefer, Howard 52,156 141 Keeley 55 Keeling, Bill 151 Keener, David 160 Keever, D. 102 Keller, Jim 151 Kelley 69 Kelly, F. J. 36 Kelly, F. J. Mrs 36 Lamb, J. 94 Marconnett, N. 92 Kelly, Francis J. Jr. 19 Lamb, Jackie Marconnett, Nancy Kelly, John 160 55,128,132,156 93,148,151 Kelton 118 Landwehr, Bernard 151 Margolis, H. 96 Kelton, T. 129 LaRue, Stella 160 Margolis, Howard 156 Kennedy, B. 58,62,88,94 Lauer, W. 100 Markel, Jack 151 Kennedy, Bettie L. 15 Lauer, William 160 Marker, Harold 156 Kennedy, Bev 128 Laukauf, Joan 160 Markle, David H. 14 Kennedy, Beverly Laukoff, J. 58,92 Markle, J. 60 78,95,141 Laukoff, Joan 59 Markle, Mrs. 15 Kennedy, J. 110 Lawler, J. 110 Marshall, Edward 156 Kennedy, Jim 151 Lawler, James 142 Mathias, E. S. 10 Kennick, William J. 14 Lawler, Jim 77,112 Mattmuller, D. 90 Kettering, Charles F. 46,47 Lawrence, Charles 159 Mattmuller, Donna 142 Kevern, John 151 Leech, Robert 160 Mattmuller, M. 102 Kevern, W. 58,62 Leedy, James 142 Mattmuller, Rick142 Kevern, William 151 Leiken, Jerome 161 Maugeri, Joe 151 Kidd, Clyde 141 Lenhart, C. 98 Maugiri, Joe 111 Kille, R. 100 Lenhart, Charles 142 Maxwell, J. 92 Kille, Robert 156 Lessiter156 Maxwell, James 151 Kirschenbaum, David 141 Levin, A. 96 Maxwell, Jeanne 161 Kison, D. 94 Levin, A. B. 97 Mayers, C. 98 Kison, Dolores 95,128,151 Levin, Allan 151 Mayers, Chuck 125 Kitth, Dean F. 13 Lewis 118 Mazzarus, G. 64,66 Kling, Donald 160 Lewis, M. 119 McAlpin. Marilyn 156 Klingenberger 69 Lewis, Martin 127 McCarthy, W. 102 Klingenberger, James L. Lilak, Dorothy 156 McCarthy, William 161 19 Lillie, R.58,80,104 McCollough, J. 76,94 K ' Meyer, R. 102 Lillie, Roger 156 McCracken, Jack 161 Knowlton, Daniel 67 Little, M. 94 McCulloch, Jacque 45 Knox, Robert 141 Little, Maralyn 37,134,142 McCullock, Jaqueline 95 Knox, Shirley 141 Littleton, Charles 142 McCullough, George Koenig, Frank 142 Loach, Merlin 142 151,161 Koenig, George 151 Lois, Nedro 156 McCullough, Jackie 151 Kohli, Rowena 151 Longsworth, Erry 161 McCurdy, R. 104 Kolbe, J. 100 Lonsinger, Charles 151 McCurdy, Roy 151 Kolbe, Paul 101 Looker, Warren 52 McCutchen, D. 104 Kostecka, E. 98 Lourie, R. 76 McCuthin, Dean151 Kostecka, Ed 151 Lowrie, D. 106 McDonald, G. 80 Kozan, R. 102 Lowrie, Richard 156 McDonald, George 142 Krakowiak, Fred 156 Lutz, Phyllis 161 McDowell 118 Kreitler, E. 106 Mabee, Robert 142 McDowell, J. 104,129 Kreitler, Eugene107 Macalpin, M. 90 McDowell, John 122,125,152 Kriesher, Dale 142 MacDonald, G. 85,100 McGahan, J. 104 Kriettler, Eugene 151 Maddox, W. 100 McGahan, John 161 Kroats, D. 110 Maddox, William 161 McGinnis, Howard 152 Krotz, Richard 71,151 Maier, Otto 142 McGrew, G. 94 Kuhn, R. 98 Majero 110 McGrew, Geraldine 95 Kuhn, Ralph 142 Makoff, A. 96 McGrew, Gerry 26,37, 156 Kurtz, Charles 160 Makoff, Albert 156 McGrew, J. 58 Lacy, Paul 142 Malcom, Mary 161 McGrew, Jerry 30 Laibe, Wilbur 160 Malek, John 151 McHenry, Ann 156 Lamale, William P. 14,33 Mallone, Joseph 142 McHenry, JoAnn 79 Lamb 118 Mallott, T. 94 McHugh, Bill 128 Lamb, Clyde 116 Malone, Joseph 68 McHugh, Marjorie 142 Lamb, Clyde A. 13 Mannino, W. 102 McHugh, W. 100 McIntosh 120 McIntosh, F. B. 10,26 McIntosh, F. Bringle 8 McIntosh, F. Bringle Mrs. 88 McIntosh, Frank Bringle 9 McKinney, Ned 161 McKitrich 60 McKitrich, Max O. 14 McKown, Robert 161 McMahon, Mary161 McMillen Evonda 156 McMillen, E. 82 McMillen, George 156 McMillen, R. 90 McMillen, Robert 156 McMillen, Ruth 156 McOmber, Bill 156 Meffley, Dale 142 Meffley, J. 61 Meffley, John 143,152 Melick, J. V. 10 Mellis, G. 96 Mellott, Teddie 156 Mestamaker, D. 110 Mestemaker, Donald 143 Metzger, 1. 90 Metzger, Irene 156 Meyers, Charles 161 Michael, A. 94 Michael, Ann 156 Michaels, Ann 128 Miller 43,50 Miller, B. 106 Miller, Charles 143 Miller, E. 66 Miller, Russell 143 Miller, S. 106 Miller, Samuel 161 Miller, Stanley 161 Miller, William 143,152,161 Minardi, F. 102 Minster, T. 98 Minster, Ted 99 Miskin, C. 92 Miskin, Charlotte 161 Mitchell, D. 104,108 Mitchell, Dale 143 Mitchell, R. 104 Mitchell, Robert 156 Mitche ll. Donald 152 Mohr, D. 104 Mongine, George 143 Moor, Earl 143 Moore, B. 58,62 Moore, Betty 143 Moore, Earl 143 Moore, James 161 Moorman, Bob 126 Morey, S. 106 Morey, Sheridan 152 Moritz, Ray 152 Morrison, S. 94 Morrison, Sue 40,161 Morse, S. J. 94 Morse, Sarah Jo 128 Morse, Sarah Joan 161 Moser, A. 108 Moser, Josephine 161 Motel, G. 110 Mowery, Carl 152 Mowey, C. 98 Moyers, Warren 161 Mullholland, Jack 143 Murphy, Elton 152 Murphy, L. 110 Murphy, Leo 40,43,143 Murtz, R. 100 Musgrave, Austin 161 Muskoff, Betty 161 Mutz, Richart 161 Napier, Robert 71,143 Nash, Donald 161 Neal DMemar 137 Neal, Bill 122,123 Neal, De Mar 103 Neal, DeMar A. 103 Nedro, L. 94 Nedro, Lois 95 Neff, Robert 143 Neidhardt, J. 100 Neidhardt, Joe 101,156 Neidhart, J. 89 Neidhart, Joe 78 Neidhart, Joseph 89 Neil, Bill 125 Nichnor, Jay 161 Nicholas, J. 104 Nicholas, Royce 143 Nicholas, W. 92 Nonnemaker, E. 61,76,89 Nonnemaker, Eldon 77,107,143 Norton, Charles 143 Novak, D. 94 Novak, Dolores 152 Nutter, David 156 O ' Brien, D. 60 O ' Brien, G. 76,94 O ' Brien, Georgia 79,128,156 Ochwat, John 157 Olin, D. 108 Olin, Donald 157 Omber, Mac 50 O’Neil, J. 60,110 O ' Neil, James 157 Osowski, C. 110 Osowski, Casimir 157 Otte 11,53,89 Otte, Louis 89 Overmeyer, E. 100 Overmeyer, Richard 157 Overmyer, R. P.10 Owen, Geraldine L. 14 Owen, John 1. 14 Owen, Mrs. 50 Oxley, W. 64 Oxley, William 152 Padda,Joe 103 Padden, J. 58,62,102 Padden,John 30,53,77,78,152 Palish 118 Palish, G. 98,129 Palko 110 Palko, Norman 157 Parks, J. 80,100 Parks, James 161 Parks, Jim 80,81 Parsell, Theodore 144 Pashin, A. 80,84,96 Pashin, Al 97 Pashin, Alvin Pata, J. 102 97,161 Pata, Joseph 152 Pata, Joseph A. 103 Patz, James 144 Pauken, J. 110,129 Pauken, Joseph152 Peadon, Robert 152 Pearee, Harold 161 Peck, L. A. 10 Peeples, Richard 161 Peoples, D. 104 Peoples, Richard 50 Peppier, W. 85,98 Persinger, Charles 161 Peterson 11 Peterson, H. W. 10 Peterson, John 144 Peterson, W. G. 10 Petit, Brown 143 Petit, C. W. 36 Petit, Claude Westcoat 21 Phillips, M. 102 Phillips, Marshall 157 Pieper, Marjorie 133 Plant, A. F. 10 Pochinski, J. 98 Pochinsky, J. 89,129 Pochinsky, John 72,73,99,152 Polen, C. 94 Polen, Colleen 59,153 Polen, H. 104 Polen, Harold 161 Pollock, R. 61,82,106 Pollock, Ralph 76,107,144 Poole, B. 98,129 Poole, D. 119 Poole, Richard 99 Porter, D. 104 Porter, Dean 79 Powell, E. 110 Powell, Edward 144 Powell, Robert 144 Powell, William 161 Predmore, Mack 144 Prentice, K. 104 Prentice, Ken 79 Prentice, Kenneth 144 Price, C. 108 Printz, Rudy 161 Prinz, R. 110 Prinz, Rudy 158 Pryce, Ellen 45 Pryce, Richard 152 Purk, N. 104 Purk, Nelson 152 Raabe, Rudolph Henry 17 Rahrig, D. 102 Ramsey, C. 90 Ramsey, Carol Ranney62 91,157 Ranney, J. Buckminster 14,58 Ransbottom, W.60,92 Ransbottom, Wanda 60 Ransbottom, Waneta 152 Rasul, R. 98 Rasul, Robert 161 Rath, N. 84,88,90 Rath, Norma 45,55,57,91,144 Redden, Eula D Reed, D. 106 15 Reed, David 161 Reese, Olan 76 Reinhart, Richard 70,144 Reis, D. 106 Rentz, W. 104 Rentz, William 152 Reugsegger, L. 60,98 Reynolds, J. 108 Rhoades, Bill 57 Rhoades, Billy 74 Rhoades, Dorothy 15 Rhoades, W. 74,104 Rhoades, William 157 Rhondi, J. 66 Rice, L. 104 Rice, Lawrence 161 Richard, Clarence 144 Ridenour, J. 90 Ridenour, June 40,79 Rideout, Donald144 Ries, Donald 157 Riley, Nancy 152 Ritchie, H. 90 Ritchie, Harriet 162 Ritchie, Rolland 144 Ritz, Mrs. 60 Ritzman, W. 102 Roberson 118 Roberson, Arden 124 Roberson, R. 129 Roberson, Randy 118,129 Roberts, C. 66 Roberts, Charles 162 Robinson, J. 50 Robinson, James 157 Robinson, R. 119 Robish, E. 100 Rodgers, D. 82,84,85 Rodgers, Dorothy 85,152 Rodocker, Harold 144 Rogers, D. 80 Rohm, Edsel 144 Roider, Karl 56 Roider, Karl A. 13,54 Rolfes, J. 74 Rolfes, Jack 144 Rolish, Edwin 162 Rondy, J. 64 Ronsini 110 Rosul 118 Roush, Howard 152 Roush, L. L. 10 Roush, Richard 152 Rudy, Kenneth 157 Ruegsegger, Loyal 70,144 Runyan, R. 102 Runyan, Richard 145 Rupert, Bob 125,162 Rymer, Jerry 59,77,80 Samad 84 Samad, Stanley A. 21 Sanderson, F. 98 Sandy, Ed 43 Sandy, John E. 145 Sano, D. 104 Sano, David 50,162 Schaeffer, Charles 152 Schaeffer, Mutt 103 Scharfeld, Leonard 152 Scheck, M. 102 Scheer, Jerry 162 Schertzer, Ruth 50,162 Schilkman, Dixie 162 Schilling, Everett 157 Schlickman, D. 90 Schmelzer, Ann 152 Schmenk, James 162 Schorfeld, Leonard 68 Schunkweiler 118 Schunkweiler, W. 129 Schuster, J. 100 Schwartz, Martin 145 Seaton, J. 102 Seaton, John 145 Sebok, A. 102 Sebok, Albert 162 Seely, Preston 162 Seibold, J. 98 Seibold, Jerry 99 Seiser, David 162 Seitz, Anna F. 15 Seitz, Thomas 162 Seltzman, N. 102 Shaeffer, Charles D. 103 Shaeffer, M. 89 Shamon, Elaine 145 Shanely, D. 106 Shaw, R. 66 Shaw, Robert 66 Shearer, N. 108 Sheets, Warren 145 Sheldon 69 Sheldon, Robert C. 19,71 Sheldon, Thomas 162 Shenk, Lucille 145 Shertzer, R. 92 Sherwin, Aaron 145 Shively, B. 108 Shoupe, Robert 162 Shuler, C. 82,84,100 Shuler, Clare 1,128,152 Shunkwiler, Bill 162 Shunn, P. 50 Shurtz, F. 106 Shurtz, Frank 157 Shuster, Gerald 145 Shuster, Jerry 157 Shuttleworth 64 Shuttleworth, Bill 67 Shuttleworth, William 153 Sibbring, A. 80 Sibbring, Aubrey 157 Siebold, Jerome 145 Sifford, R. 100 Sifford, Raymond 157 Simmermacher, A. 102 Simmermacher, Arthur 146 Simmons, Robert 145 Simon, Leland 162 Sinn, B. 50,90 Sinn, Betty 157 Sites, C. 64,66 Sliemers, Jack 153 Smailes, T. 102 Smailes, Thomas 162 Smarsley, B. 110 Smeltzer, A. 92 Smith, A C. 102 Smith, Albert Charles 17 Smith, F. 106 Smith, J. 60 Smith, Joseph 157 Smith, Richard 145 Smittle, J. 102 Smittle, Jack 162 Smucker, J. 102 Smucker, Joseph 145 Smyth, William 145 Snyder, George 162 Snyder, Marvin 145 Soden, R. 102 Soden, Robert 157 Sommers, Chester 162 Spar, Mary Alice 32 Spees, Beatrice 157 Spencer, David 162 St. Louis, Bob 154 St. Louis, C. 90 St. Louis, Carol 146 St. Louis, Carroll 91 St. Louis, R. 106 St. Louis, Robert 157 Stager, J. 108 Stahler, R. 102 Stakely, L. 84,85,90 Stakely, La Verne 85,153 Staley, M. 98 Staley, Marv 99 Staley, Marvin 145 Stalter, Thomas 162 Stamets, Evelyn 153 Stanfield, J. 104 Stanfield, John 162 Stanford, S. 100 Stanford, Stephen 145 Starn, John 145 Starr 118 Starr, J. 119,129 Starr, Jim 79 Stearns, L. 100 Stedcke, Lois 26,30,50,91 Stedke, L. 50,90 Steele, D. 102 Steele, Don 162 Steger, John 144 Steiger, John 157 Stepanek, Robert 162 Stevely, R. 102 Stevely, Robert 162 Stevens, Bill 146 Stobes 118 Stokes 118 Stokes, J. 119 Stoldt, D. 102 Stoldt, Donald 146 Stolson, Jack 153 Stombor, Irwin 153 Stone, J. 108 Stone, John 77,153 Stouffer, C. 98 Stralka, K. 110 Strasbaugh 118 Strasbaugh, C. 119 Strasbaugh, Charles 146 Strasbaugh, Charley 122 Strasbaugh, Charlie 118 Strasbaugh, Chuck 125 Strayer, Irving 146 Strolka, Kenneth 162 Stuckey, J. 84,85,100 Stuckey, John 59,85,157 Studkey, John 80 Suhr, D. 104 Suhr, Dick 54,59 Suhr, R. 58,62 Suhr, Richard 146 Susany, E. 88,92 Susany, Erma 30,93,148,153 Susany, Irma 26 Swain, Don 162 Swanger, J. 106 Sweetland, Jane 146 Swope, John 79 Syler, T. 106 Taifalidakis, Helen 153 Taifeldagus, H. 92 Taylor, E. 98 Taylor, Ed 99 Taylor, Edward 153 Techemeyer, Sue 158 Teckemeyer, S. 94 Teckemeyer, Sue 162 Tefler, Dorothy 146 Telfer, D. 76 Telfer, Dottie 79 Telfer, E. 60,94 Thayer, Walter 146 Thomas, C. 76,94 Thomas, Cathy 153 Thomas, J. 90 Thomas, Joan 157 Thorla, Arlin 153 Tinsler, B. 50,84 Tinsler, Rev. 50 Trueblood, Brooks 146 Turnbull, Robert146 Turner, C. 98 Turner, Charles 162 Tyme, John 76 Tyne, T. 62,76 Ulmer, J. 58,62,76,94 Ulmer, Jan 157 Ulrich, David 153 Ulrich, Robert 153 Vail, Mary Lou 26,30,154 Vail, MaryLou 157 Vale, M. L. 90 Vannorsdall, Harvey H. 14 VanOver, E. 100 Vanover, Edwin 162 Vedda, C. 100 Vedda, Chuck 101 Vincent, Vernon72,73 Vos, J. 89,96 Vos, Joe 77,97 Vos, Joseph 162 Vos, Joseph A. 97 Wagner, Dick 109 Wagner, J. 84,110 Wagner, James 153 Wagner, Jim 84 Wagner, K. 92 Wagner, Katherine 157 Wagner, R. 108 Wagner, Richard 109 Walker, Robert 153 Walker, Theodore 68 Wallace, James 162 Wallington, M. 102 Walls, M. 100 Walls, Marion 70,73,146 Walser, George 153 Zurz, Dick 127 Watkins, John 127 Willis, F. B. 10 Webb 11,69 Willouby, A. 119 Webb, A. R. 69 Willoughby 43 Webb, Alexander 71 Willoughby, Al 118 Webb, Alexander R. Mrs. Wills, Bill 105 88 Wills, W. 69,104 Webb, Alexander Raffen Wills, William 72,153 19 Winkler, Gerald 157 Webb, Mrs. 88 Winkler, H. 85,102 Webster, Paul 157 Winkler, Flarold 134,147 Weelington, Milo 153 Winsley, B. 104 Weichart, J. 89 Winter, Roberta 147 Weidemann, B. 108 Winters, B. 90 Weidemann, William 66 Wintringham 11 Weishampel 72 Wintringham, C . E. Mrs. 91 Weishampel, F. Wirt, Merle 147 61,76,82,84,85 Wise, Perry 147 Weishampel, Flo 133 Wiseman, L. 60,92 Weishampel, Florence Wiseman, Lois 162 78,146 Witner, Jack 157 Weishampel, John A. 19 Witt, R. 69 Welker, Don 153 Wohl, Jason 146 Welter, Richard 146 Wohl, R. 74 West, J. 64 Wolf, Gerald 157 West, James 67 Wolfe, G. 110 Wheelock, Genevieve 15 Wolfe, George 162 Whetstone, R. 61,106 Wolfe, J. Whetstone, Robert 50,61,76,84,106 61,146 Wolfe, Jerry 128 Whitaker, John 157 Wolfe, M. 58,94 Whitaker, Marjorie 153 Wolfe, Marcia 55,157 White, Earl 147 Wolfe, W. 106 White, Eugene 147 Wolford, R. 60 White, V. Wolford, Richard 60 80,82,84,85,90 Woll, Robert 147 White, Virginia 84,91,134,147 Wood, D. F. 10 Whiteman, S. L. 10 Woodard, Ann 162 Whitley 118 Woodruff, J. 108 Whitnerl 18 Woodruff, John 72,153 Whittaker, J. 102 Woofterl 1 Whittenberg, L. 76,92 Wright, C. 100 Whittenberg, Lee 153 Wright, Charles 80,157 Whittenberger, Charles 157 Wright, Chuck 81 Wiant, W. W. 10 Wurster, G. 89,104 Wiechart 110 Wurster, Glen 89,105,153 Wiechart, Virgil 111,147 Yankel, Bill 153 Wiley, R. 69,100 Yankle 110 Wiley, Robert 71,147 Yingling61 Wiley, Robert O. 69 Yingling, Hal C. 17 Will, Gerald 147 Yoakam, Joan 157 Willeke, R. 74 Yost, B.60 Willeke, Russell 32,54,147 Yost, Robert 153 Williams, David 157 Young, Don 105 Williams, G. 98 Young, Donald 157 Williams, George 147 Young, J. O. 10 Williamson, G. 100 Zeigenbush, Kenneth 162 Compliments of ADA HOME LAUNDRY 119 S. Main ADA Phone 317 Compliments of GARDNER’S DRUG STORE REXALL PRODUCTS S. Main Phone 21 Compliments of THE ADA HERALD Printers of University Publications W. E. UMPHRESS JEWELER Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair 103 W. Buckeye Ada To the students of OHIO NORTHERN Best Wishes and the Best of Luck on your chosen career RAY LONG’S Compliments of KING LUMBER COMPANY Ada, Ohio MARATHON SERVICE 230 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio POVENMIRE’S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Lee Hammond Ohio Northern Alumnus Compliments of THE ADA DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Butter —Cottage Cheese Ice Cream ADA, OHIO COLONIAL INN 315 S. Main Phone 338 Compliments of Landon’s College Book Store NEW AND USED TEXTS 407 S. Main Phone 27 Ada, Ohio BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSE Flowers For Every Occasion “Corsages Our Specialty” S. Main St. S. Simon St. Kenton Ada When It’s Potato Chips, It’s “CHIPPER CHIPS” Manufactured by Ford-Pugh Potato Chip Co. Phone 97293 Lima, Ohio HOFELLER, HIATT and CLARK FASHION PARK Botany “500” CLOTHES Knox Hats LIMA OHIO ADA HARDWARE Hardware -Paints —Appliances 231 N. Main Phone 136 Lima We Feature Varsity Town Clothes For College Men Come In and Ask for Steck” THE LEADER Ohio TO THE GRADUATES OF 1950 ‘‘Congratulations and the Best of Luck” ADA ODEON THEATERS Charlie” Hawk, Mgr. Best Wishes from MEADOW GOLD Butter Milk Ice Cream MEADOW COLD DAIRIES of Northwestern Ohio between classes . . , in the evening .... at lunch time IT ' S THE CLUB Serving the Campus” The HANCOCK BRICK TILE COMPANY Vitrified Drain Tile “Bud” Wade Employees FINDLAY. OHIO FRY’S MARKET Groceries and Meats Ada Phone 61 COLE DOME Insurance of All Types 117 N. Main Phone 214 Compliments of PEERLESS CLEANERS • 105 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio BUD Cr ANN Meals — Short Orders — Fountain Service 115 N. Main Phone 268 Ada PEPER’S DRUG Your Walgreen Agency HUBERS Furniture and Appliances Your Home Should Come First! ! Ada Phone 1 CONN’S GEORGE FRANKLIN STORE 5c loc $1.00 up Your Patronage Appreciated Ada Dunkirk Our Best Wishes For Continued Success to the Graduates of 1950 GREENAWALTS Compliments of THE AHLENIUS COMPANY The Dependable Store Ada Phone 350 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ada, Ohio Compliments of ROBERT T. MAIN PURE OIL PRODUCTS Public Square, Ada Phone 12 Compliments of J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE Keys Made While You Wait 111 N. Main Ada Compliments of THE LIBERTY BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ada, Ohio MOORE’S NEWSSTAND Latest Sports Results Tobaccos and Confections Ada Ohio Drink PANDA SANDWICH SHOP Fountain Service — Sandwiches DINNERS IN BOTTLES Drop In After The Show” The drink that everybody knows HUGHES SONS 217 S. Main St. GRADUATION WATCHES Elgin Public Square Gruen Hami Iton Lima, Ohio DELUXE CRAFT Manufacturing Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ORDERS PLUMBING — HEATING 128 S. Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of SUPREME DRY CLEANING 512 S. Main Ada, Ohio Compliments of Helen’s Airport Restaurant ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE Headquarters For PURINA CHOWS AND FARM SUPPUES Compliments of MESSICK STORE 5c to $1.00 N. Main St. Ada Compliments of ARBOGAST HOTEL Ada Phone 211 OHIO-KENTUCKY MFC. CO. Manufacturers of ATHLETIC GOODS SHAW’S RESTAURANT Mutt and Lee Shaw DOLA, OHIO 7 Miles East of Ada on Route 81 COLE MOTOR SALES Ada’s FORD Dealer We Don’t Bake All The Bread, So V fe Make The Best Of It. PLEZOL POTATO BREAD Compliments of ADA WATER COMPANY Ada Ohio Compliments of THE VARSITY BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS’ CENTER” We Buy, Sell and Exchange COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Opposite Campus Compliments of National Automotive Fibres Incorporated 3441 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Compliments of DON JENKINS a smart new store . . . a grand old name LIMA, OHIO JEWELER 140 W. High Lima, Ohio MORRIS BROS. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Men’s Furnishings 217 N. Main Lima, Ohio Insured Fur Storage SEALTS Better Dry Cleaning Stores in Lima —Sidney —Wapakoneta Bellefontaine —Lakeview Kenton —Ada Department Store LIMA, OHIO V Lima Owned V Lima Managed v ' Lima Minded HARRY’S MEN’S WEAR Popular Prices Clothing and Furnishings Lima, Ohio BASINGER’S JEWELRY STORE 140 N. Main Lima, Ohio Sheet Music Pianos Musical Instruments Radios ZENDER MUSIC STORE 134 E. High Lima, Ohio SARNO ' S Restaurant We Specialize in Italian and American Food 119 E. Market St. Phone 8-9681 Lima, Ohio Compliments of LUFT GARDNER GARAGE DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 118 East Lincoln Ada, Ohio Red, White and Blue Ribbon You receive it proudly, of course. You’ve graduated. But isn’t there a deeper reason why you feel your chin go up as you reach for your diploma? Isn’t it the fact that you’ve received it from an American school? Where every student has an equal chance not just to “learn”. .. but to learn undistorted truths? Where every student has an equal right, not just to do “good enough” ...but to excel .. .in the classroom, on the athletic field, in activities of all kinds? For that is the strength of America. That is why it is ... and will continue to be ... a great nation. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY Graessle • Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA LIST OF ADVERTISERS ADA DAIRY ADA FARMERS EXCHANGE ADA HARDWARE ADA HERALD ADA HOME LAUNDRY ADA ODEON THEATRE ADA WATER COMPANY AHLENIUS COMPANY ARBQGAST HOTEL BASINGER JEWELRY STORE BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSE BUD AND ANN’S CHIPPER CHIPS COCA COLA COLE DOME INSURANCE COLE MOTOR SALES COLONIAL INN CONN ' S 5 10 STORE CUB SANDWICH DON JENKINS JEWELER FELDMAN’S FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRY’S MARKET GARDNER DRUG STORE GREENWALTS GREGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE HANCOCK BRICK TILE COMPANY HARRY’S MEN’S WEAR HELEN’S AIRPORT RESTAURANT HOEFELLER-HIATT-CL ARK HUBER’S FURNITURE STORE HUGHES SON JEWELER KING LUMBER COMPANY LANDON ' S BOOK STORE LEADER STORE LIBERTY BANK LONG’S MARATHON SERVICE LUFT AND GARDNER GARAGE MAIN PURE OIL STATION MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES MESSICK STORE MERTZ HARDWARE MOORE’S NEWSSTAND MORRIS BROS. NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE FIBRES OHIO-KENTUCKY MFG. CO. OHIO OIL COMPANY ORDER’S PLUMBING AND HEATING PANDA SANDWICH SHOP PEERLESS CLEANERS PEPER’SDRUG STORE PLAZOL BREAD CO. POVENMRE’SFOOD MARKET SARNO’ S RESTAURANT SEALT’S CLEANERS SHAW’S RESTAURANT SUPREME CLEANERS UMPRESS JEWELER VARSITY BOOK STORE ZENDER MUSIC STORE fn c. Appreciation At this time I would like to express my thanks to you, the student body and faculty, who have made this, the 1950 Northern, possible. It has been a great privilege and honor to be the editor of this book of memories. True, it was not always easy and the problems we encountered were many but with the aid of each staff member we were able to overcome them. Much credit is due Mr. Jerry Guild who worked quite tirelessly behind the scenes to make this book a success. I would like to express my deepest thanks to him at this time. Another important man behind the scenes was Dick Brier of the Indian¬ apolis Engraving Company. Without his aid and patience 1 am sure we would have been lost. On behalf of the entire school and the annual staff, 1 would like to give him our grateful thanks. Mr. George Graessle of the Graessle-Mercer Printing Company gave us much aid in the printing design cf our book. Dr. Hilliard served as advisor to the 1950 Northern and gave us much constructive criticism and needed advice. I hope that in some small way this issue of the 1950 Northern will help you recall a memorable year on the campus. W e have all worked hard to make i t a big success. Barbara Jones Editor 1950 Northern