Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1951 volume:

The 1951 Yearbook Staff Presents- f N O 12 'I' H E R N Richard Iones . ..... Editor-in-Chief Marshall Phillips .... ...... A ssistant Editor I ohn Stuckey ..... ...... B usiness Manager Ohio Northern University, Ada. Ohio c Page One n , U I X .4 'E' TW ' f.. .fren 4' . Q x - ' gi 1' . N w 5 , K ' Yius ,.' , ' L 'bw I N xx y Q I 1 's. D 4 ff fv, , . , ,Y 1 P 'F .X R 'xsf 4 Q Q . ff, U L Q! ', .x M ,Nun 5, K rv'- I a 33 l 41 Q V,-m , , -if Q. R, -' . , , . . -'MH' . M. ,, w- , . . . . Y, .ww W Nw, 1 M 'ff n n Y. 2211 A 5 :A , - S451 -.gm '-FTW pw., 9. u ,L ,if ' li If I . .wwf - vi.: ' . 1 - v 'Qp-un fix 'V-an .I P ,'g.:f wf, s 4-f ,rg V .-4' ztit., Q3 ,,,g51',a5-ff' J- W, 4 .w 1 L .- ' . ,'Y'! ' V. i N- -'f i 5f '. ' 4- 'v '12, in gaS4,g3,I 1 dd:- , Q- Q 'q 12 , 'fi X w , '- x-It 1 U H' ,sd , ' W 'lv' p ,,,, 4.' ' - , 4 K, Qi, -.-..I . 1 1 V 'v ' . J- - , .vM,,..., . V N the year from September, 1950 to Iune, 1951 confusion and uncertainty pre- vailed over the country. Men returned to Northern wondering if they Would have to 1eaVe for armed service, but they Were determined to receive an education. Here is what the men and women did in 1950-51. OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY THIS WAS OHIO The Northwestern Ohio Normal School was formally opened on August 14, 1871, in a three- story building where Lehr Memorial now stands. Henry S. Lehr was the founder and president. For many years the school was one of the outstanding private institutions offering professional training to elementary and high school teachers. On May 19, 1885, the state of Ohio issued a charter to the institution under the name of the Ohio Normal University. In 1898, the Central Ohio Cnow the Ohio? Conference of the Metho- dist Church purchased the school from Doctor Lehr and his associates. In 1904, the University was renamed the Ohio Northern University, and in December 1907, the charter was amended. ln 1880, the Department of Civil Engineering was established and when the demand for engineers increased, this department was or- ganized as the College of Engineering with additional departments in electrical and me- chanical engineering. ln 1884, the laws of Ohio required that all pharmacists should be registered. To meet the demand for trained and qualified pharmacists the Department of Pharmacy was established. The College of Law was established in 1885. Not only have its graduates been successful as practitioners but they have also distinguished themselves in public affairs: boasting several members that have become quite Well known in politics. Page Four n NORTHERN FROM SEPTEMBER TO lUN'E The College of Liberal Arts was reorganized in 1910 so that it offered a well-balanced cur- riculum in the field of general cultural training. The college also provided a thorough founda- tion for all students desiring pre-professional preparation. Ohio Northern has never boasted a huge enrollment, its peak being 1393 students follow- ing the close of World War ll. This has made it possible for the administration and student body to create a bond found in few schools. Students and faculty like to think of Ohio North- ern as an institution of close friendship and harmony. There are ten fraternities on the campus, eight of which belong to the lnter- fraternity Council. There is always a keen and sharp display of enthusiasm during any com- petition among the Greek groups, but they are all friends. Ohio Northern has as its purpose to prepare the student along his individual line of study, but to do this in a somewhat religious manner and setting. This is probably a leading factor in the close relationship between the adminis- tration and student body. ln bringing you another edition of the North- ern, we have attempted, through the medium of words and pictures to give you a book that will allow you to recall some highlights of campus life of the year 1950 and 1951. We see Returni.ng Students Meeting . . . New faces and the day of registration .... and the year began with parties: the S.C.A. party and All Campus Dance .... Next came the football season.: with the hopes of a good team, Then .... November: Grads Return .... old friends meet and have a good time. To Review Courts and rallies .... Honor the Dean and watch a race .... Kappa Psi wins the pushrnobile race for third year, Later they dcmced: Crowned a queen. Dorothy Rodgers was elected homecoming queen. Then .... To the lighter side and music .... With Ray Anthony at the I.F.C. Ball. A huge success and an outstanding dance with an even more fa- mous band. Culture made its imprint with an ensemble from the Eastman School of music. While some leave campus for knowledge .... Pharmics go to Lilly in Indianapolis and Engi- neers to Lima. Others stay for work? Comic books yet!! February: Centennial of Uncle Tom's Cabin .... And Pugilists Make Debut. Haugen, Kappa Psi, over Al Pashin, A.E.Pi. Nevertheless school goes on .... Sororities come to the front .... While O.N.U. goes aristo- cratic .... And makes campus improvement. And so goes the story of a year at Ohio Northern University. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy the book and can pick it up five, ten, or twenty years from now and enjoy it just as much as now. c Page Five n like , Z,,, , .Et 2 Heading toward Ohio North- ern is Ed Overmeyer. Ed, like many students, hitch-hiked to school while others arrived in cars, busses and trains. ,,-WMV, , H, Back to school again. Unpack- ing of clothes, having dresses and suits pressed were the common sights in Ada the first few days. Page Six 1 Above Norene DelBene un- packs her trunk at the girls' dormitory with assistance from Sarah Io Morse, as Harriett Iames watches. wt- it wut, L, .. , - 1...-.. , t - J-. , U .IE 1.x , nhl ...vw 'r l tp .t 4 mit ..,w,,f, , 1 - mt... On September 4 of this school year, the students began swarming back to the campus of Ohio Northern. Suit cases and trunks lined the walks as the students unloaded their many possessions. After everyone had their clothes unpacked, they were anxious to see who had come back to school, to greet new stu- dents, and look around the campus. The Brown Library was full oi bewild- ered freshmen and new students. The advisors were hounded with such ques- tions as What does this mean? and What should I write here? To the young, inexperienced freshman those registration cards seem like a million. The next day the upperclassrnen went through the same process of registering. This was not quite such a complex prob- lem because they could do most of their own registering. The only annoying part was the long stand in the hot sun while waiting in a line which moved too slowly into Brown. Pre-school proinlems such as reg- istration were iaced by the new freshmen. Although some stu- dents did not quite seem decided as to what courses they would take, they did handle the job very capably. When everyone had their schedule planned, the migration was toward the bookstores. There they purchased their books and other school supplies so that they would be ready to get a good start in their classes on Thursday. Every- one was broke, but nevertheless happy and anxious to begin a new year of college life. 311GVliCfblQ lille- Northern like any other college has its registration line. Here the upperclassmen await their chance to fill out their schedule cards on Wednesday morning. Page Seven D .53 Above. Freshmen and upperclassmen wait ior the pro- Below. The freshman girls relax in front of The Terrace gram to begin at annual Student Christian Association Hall before school gets underway in earnest and other party held in Alumnae Hall. activities begin. 4 Page Eight 2 President Macintosh gives a big smile as he wipes a coke off for the students at the All-Campus Mixer held at Taft Gymnasium. Professor William Bale looks concerned over the project. During the Freshman Week of l95O, the new freshmen were treated to several fine and enjoyable parties. On Tuesday evening ot the big week all members of the class were ad- mitted free to the movie at the Ada Theater. Wednesday evening the Student Christian Association held an informal get-together party for the frosh . There was group singing, led by Dave Sano and then the pastors of the vari- ous churches were introduced to the members present. After their talks, refreshments were served. AND THE YEAR BEGAN WITH PARTIES... The Student Council held a picnic for the frosh at Memorial Park. This party was one that made the newly oriented freshmen forget the large amount of studying that they would supposedly be doing later in the quarter. At the party the new students feasted on hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks. After the feast dancing was held in the shelter house. The music was furnished by phonograph records. Everyone enjoyed the evening very much. Needless to say, there were a few new acquain- tances made by everyone who attended. Friday evening an all-campus dance was held in Taft Gym. Many of the students at- tended this dance. Cokes and potato chips were sold by the members of the faculty. Every- one enioyed the dance as was to be expected. The music was again furnished by records. Dian Smith looks puzzled as she has Max Beck explain part of the program to her at the S.A.C. Freshman Party. Carl Tucker is investigating other things. Q Page Nine . l ,ell 1 F ' ,J sl 4-Di S Klletlfld-Un pf ro cms Paqe Ten Refreshment time-Bob Burqet fills up a conlainer with po- tato chips at Al Sebok assists. ln the background are the students, loading up, during the student council picnic at Memorial Park. Geiiing acquainted-Marilyn Mayer and Ioyce DelBene meel Bill Hall and Stanley Brysacz at the S.C.A. Fresh- man Party. Fillhg emu -is M' it Nu Y Y. .. ESPNU' UNL' t . gl I GNU NEXT CAME THE FOOTBALL SEASON. Ohio Northern was fortunate to have several returning lettermen on their football squad to serve as a solid foundation for the team. Besides quarterback Bill Arthur, there were Al Willough' by, Bobby Donelson, Tom Kelton, Al Carrino and Bob Brickner, all seniors. There were jun- iors Bob lrvin, Iim Starr and Ioe Stokes and sophomores Claude Stober, Dick Poole, Bill Shunkwiler, Iack Davis and lack Decker. All the lettermen played fine ball and were ably assisted by other outstanding players such as Ioe Baughman, Don Martindale, Ioe Bonsini, Benny Mazarro, and Skip Baughman. The band was present at every home football game and presented colorful half-time pag- eantry for each contest. With the start of this school year came the opening of the new girls' dorm. Although it is now on a one floor plan, second Returning lettermen to the Polar Bear squad-Rear: R. Brickner, I. Decker, I. Stokes, B. Shunkwiler, A. Carrino, R. Irvin, A. Willoughby. Front: I. Davis, E. Bcxugliman, R. Donelson, R. Poole, I. Starr Cds-ceasedl, W. Arthur. floor construction has started and will house most of the girls during the coming school years. Also a radio studio was constructed on the third floor of Presser Hall where recordings will be made and live broadcasts will eventually originate. Presser Hall also saw the sound conditioning of the auditorium as a gift of Mrs. Iay Taggart. This was a wonderful improve- ment and the auditorium acoustics are much improved. On October fifth Ohio Northern was honored by the presence of Governor Frank Lausche and Lt. Gov. George Nye as assembly speak- ers. The guests were warmly received by the students and friends on the campus. Two ambitious Northern students opened and operate a restaurant across from the campus. Although both Ted Casement and Russell Bunger are enrolled at Northern they find time to serve excellent food and coffee at the College Inn. -: Page Eleven Witt ... H' l Keen competition-Beauty, personality, and charm were displayed to the student body, in assembly, by the tour candidates for homecoming queen. Originality in skits was brought into play by the three sororities and members of the law school backing the independent candidate. Theta Phi Delta Sorority ltopl presented a minstrel show with the candidate, Colleen Polen, being introduced to the audience. The Phi Chi Sorority Cbelowl presented their candidate, Iune Ridenour, from a box as a three legged creature. Iune then gave a tap dance to the tune Tea for Two. Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority presented their skit as a scene from the sorority front room. Their candidate, Anne Schmelzer, made her debut from a concealed spot behind the davenport on the stage. Dorothy Rodgers was introduced to the assembly after a speech by her campaign manager, Paul Haytcher. She appeared in an archway and was presented a bouquet of yellow mums by her escorts. 4 Page Twelve if F t?t'f',.'if-:rw--2. .... .,, 5, 5. ..- ww. on AQ ,. ,E : ', t,i Wi lm un Y- Sorority winners. Theta Phi Delta won the homecoming house decorations with the theme, Our Bet ls Northern . f if f + ' 7 . A , X W - JL,-2' . .--.1 ni , .V ,xx A' -. Fraternity winners. Kappa Psi Won top honors again in decorations with a merry-go-round theme. .wg it it 'i .si THEN ..... NOVEMBER: THE GRADS RETURN .... It was a cold rainy morning as the students began to arise, on November 4th. Nobody needed to take a second look to tell them that the day would not be a nice one. Snow was mixed with rain only to melt when it touched the ground. Yes, this was one day Which would not be very enjoyable physically. The day before, at the annual flag pole rush there had been a strong, cold Wind. Even that morning the temperature was still falling. Alumni, friends and parents undaunted by nature began to make their appearance on campus. Main Street by noon was bustling with activity. People were having to park their cars a block away from their destination. The an' nual Ohio Northern Homecoming was getting started. The activities for the day Were: 9:30-Pushmobile Race. 10:00-Convocation honoring Dean Raabe. ll:OO-Alumni Meeting. Judging the Homecoming decorations. 1:00 p.m.-Parade to the Football Field. 2:00-Ohio Northern vs. Capital Football Game. Q 6:30-Dinner for Dean Raabe at Kappa Psi House. 8:UO+Play Belvedere presented at Presser Hall. Auld Acquaintance Ball at Taft Gym. Because of the nature of the day the parade was called off and only the game was played. This fact did not deter the alumni from reminisc- ing of past homecomings. In the earlier years the program officially began on Friday evening when the flag raising started the eventful occasion. Saturday morn- ing the golf enthusiasts would journey to Ken- ton Where a golf match Was held. Saturday afternoon would find the stands at the football game filled with loyal alumni. Since that time Homecoming has grown and devel- oped in many Ways, but there is still sentimen- tal, nostalgic feeling attached to return of the grads. 1 Page Thirteen w Our Homecoming Queen and court -The court's beauty and poise is pictured here soon after the results of the election were announced. Seated is Queen Dorothy Rodgers, independent candidate. Dorothy is a senior in the college of law. She is from Ada. Iune Ridenour, Phi Chi nominee is a junior in the college of pharmacy and is from Vermillion, Ohio. Col- leen Polen, Theta Phi Delta representative, is enrolled in the college ot pharmacy as a junior. Oolleen's home is Canton, Ohio. Anne Schmel- zer, candidate ot Tau Kappa Kappa, is a senior in liberal arts, and comes from Lima, Ohio. a Pace Fourteen D E, he i l .rx 3 ' x '1 tr M LL mf ' nf i K L. if 'stir' In Dedication. The 1951 NORTHERN year- book staff takes pride in dedicating this edition to Dean Emeritus Rudolph H. Raabe. Dean Raabe is known and loved by every student on campus, pharmic or not. He has been an instructor here since 1910. The Dean can still recall vividly the fued between the engineers and the pharmics as Well as many pranks X . ,. ,, , , which have been played in college. Dean Raabe received his B.S., Ph.G. and Ph.C. at Ohio Northern University. He received his Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Havana. Pictured here is the portrait pres- ented to him at Homecoming. The gentleman at the left is Mr. Harry Holbert, the artist. c Page Sixieen D TO VIEW CCURT AND RALLIES ..... Homecoming, l95O, got off to a rousing start with the annual Flagpole Rush held Friday afternoon at the flagpole in back of Taft Gym- nasium. The cold weather failed to cool the ardor of the participants as the poor frosh fought vainly to capture the flag. While the spectators shivered and froze, the sophs suc- cessfully defended their position, many of them stripped to the Waist, voluntarily or otherwise. Though the weather continued to be cold, Whooping it up-Members of the homecoming rally gang file out of the Ada Theater after making a brief exhibition before startled movie-goers. In the foreground is leader Fred Pedrosa waiting to make new formation. and eventually rain began to fall, high spirits still prevailed. Led by the cheerleaders, a group of students made a round of the sorority and fraternity houses, gradually picking more and more students. Then to the tune of a bat- tered old trombone played by Pedro Pedrosa, they marched down Main Street. Going through the Ada Theater they both gained and lost a few loyal supporters. The march ended' with a brief rally held just across the railroad tracks. VUUUHY UUemPf-The freshmen offer the sophomores considerable fight but fail to overcome the liberal coating of grease and sophomore determination in the annual flag pole rush. 1 Page Fifteen , HONOR THE DEAN AND WATCH A RACE Rain, snow and sleet were the Conditions of the weather the day the Pushmobile Race was held. All fraternities and the three sororities participated in the event. The course beqan at the South end of campus on South Main Street to West University, West University to South Gilbert: South Gilbert to Lima Road, Lima Road to South Main Street, South Main Street to the campus. When the smoke was cleared the results showed that the Kappa Psi's had taken first place in the fraternity division while the Tkk's won in the sorority race. Both winners had Won the race for the second year in a row. Homecoming Day of 1950 could very easily be called Dean Raabe Day. A series of recog- nitions were planned on that day for Dean Emeritus Raabe. On your mark! The pushmobile race was just about under way as the photographers snapped this picture. Left to right are the fraternity representative pushrnobiles: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Theta Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi, Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Delta Sigma Phi. Note the light specks, which are snowflakes. A special convocation was held in Lehr at 10:30 in the morning. At this meeting a special recognition talk was given by President Mc- Intosh. Also representatives from various stu- dent organizations of the university gave short talks. . In the afternoon the Dean was to occupy a special seat in the president's box and to crown the homecoming queen at the half-time festivi- ties. This was cancelled because of the severe condition of the weather. To end the day's activities the Dean was honored at the Homecoming Dance. Dick Mutz, president of the Student Council, presented him with a gift from the student body as a token of their appreciation. The formal showing of the portrait of Dean Raabe was shown in Alumni Hall Sunday November Sth. At this showing both the painter and the subject were present. or Page Seventeen it Thanks to Everybody. Homecoming Queen Dorothy Rodgers gives her thank you speech, following her crowning, by Dean Raabe, at Taft Gym. This was the third consecutive year in which an Independent candidate was elected queen. MP' c Page Eighteen , Well wisher. Dick Mutz, Student Coun- cil president, congratulates Dorothy following her crowning. Dick presented the queen with a portrait, which is shown at lower left. People, from all over town, could be seen LATER THEY DANCED: CROWNED A QUEEN. At eight p.m. the doors oi Tait Gymnasium were thrown open to the Homecoming people, and the Auld Acquaintance Ball was under way. slipping and sliding towards the gym. By evening the snow had stopped falling, leaving a few inches oi the White substance as a re- minder that the day had been cold. Even the stars came out to give a Winter atmosphere to a Fall event. The dance was sponsored by the student council and was open to all students and alumni. Al Cassidy and his orchestra from Cincinnati, Ohio, provided the music for the evening. A small portion of the audience at Taft Gym during the Homecoming Dance. There was an estimated 1000 at this annual dance. Music was furnished by Al Cassidy and his orchestra. The students, especially ireshmen, spent many hours decorating both rooms in Tait. White and Wine was the color scheme for the dance this year. The dance lasted from 8 o'clock until midnight. During intermission at the dance, Dean Raabe was honored by the audience and presented a gift from the student body. The Dean in turn crowned Miss Dorothy Rodgers Homecoming Queen of 1950. Then presented to the spec- tators Were her attendants: Colleen Polen, lune Ridenour, and Anne Marie Schmelzer. The dance unotiicially closed the 1950 Home- coming Week-end. 1 Page Nineteen ii December sixth was the date ot the fourth annual Choral Cabaret presented by the Chorus-Choir. The big pre-Christmas event was staged in Taft Gym. The staging had a novel theme based on the North Pole. The main feature was music Writ- ten and arranged by music students to carry out the theme. The opening fanfare, an exhil- arating tune entitled, Hi, Neighbor was Written and arranged by Max Beck. The choir came to the stage as Beck played his composi- tion on the piano accompanied by David Markle, Ir., on the chimes. I , H tt, 3 T il 3 A ,: 1 N ,2g1+'3l?2lff f 7- f -- ---' ' A Sleigh Ride , a choral number based on popular songs of the winter season was ar- ranged by the late Bob Gamble and Marilyn Ferrell. Hazel I-loxter sang a special version of Sweet Little Iesus Boy . Tunes for dancing were provided by the orchestra of Mac Finch. Everyone attending the Choral Cabaret re- ceived Kodachrome prints of Whiteface Moun- tain, N. Y., mystic home of Santa Claus, as souvenirs of the entertaining musicale. ' T141 i' ,. ' w f' ' T '- Ei Background for the Choral Cabaret was the North Pole with Dance time. The amount of people on the dance floor gives mounds of snow. The scenery was made by the members evidence to the number of people at the annual Choral of the Chorus-Choir. Cabaret. of Page Twenty w THEN ..... TO THE LIGHTER SIDE AND MUSIC Three fine and appealing musicians from the Eastman School of Music were first in a con- cert series presented throughout the year. Their concert was given November 6 in Lehr audi- torium. Giles I-lobin, tenor, began the program with tour selections of classical songs. Edward Doyle then played three compositions on the singing blade. The blade is a long worked-on invention ot his and is in reality the blade of a regular saw. This instrument produced a tone quality and range which rivals the human voice. Piano soloist Harry Watts then followed with thrilling selections by Chopin, Debussy, and Schumann. The three then performed alter- nately, closing the concert with a Victor Herbert medley which included Gypsy Love Song , Thine Alone , and l'm Falling in Love with Someone. Eastman musicians. Giles Hobin, Edward Doyle and Harry Watts began the concert season with their appearance on campus. Giles Hobin, that afternoon, sang for the Chorus- Choir in rehearsal. Bridge. Cards. the universal game on the campus, is played almost everyplace, by almost everyone, and a game may be found going on almost anytime. Below is a game in progress at the New Dorm. Left to right: Dick Iones, Norene DelBene, loyce DelBene, Charles Dunn, lack Finn, and Sally Asman. 4 Page Twenty-one n Remembering the night of Ianuary l0 cer- tainly is no hard task, for that date marked the lnterfraternity Dance. Snow had fallen about all day that Wednesday, but that did not hinder anyone. Cn the contrary, a bright moon glowed onto the snow providing a rather romantic atmosphere both to and from the dance. The lnterfraternity Ball, an annual affair, was attended by numerous couples from surround- ing communities as Well as the university stu- dents. The IFC Ball Was called by many cou- ples as the dance of the year . This statement was undoubtedly due to the fact that the lnterfraternity Council was able to secure the Young Man with the Horn , Bay Anthony. Anthony, his trumpet, and his orches- tra furnished the finest music ever heard in Tait Gym from 8:30 to 12:30. Featured vocalists with the orchestra were Bonnie Deauville, Betty Holliday, and the Sky- liner quintet. l-le also had such top-flight instru- rnentalists as tenor saxophonist Billy Usselton, and trumpet-trombone ace Eddie Butterfield. e Page Twenty-two r WITH RAY ANTHONY AT INTERFRAT . Showrnanship, a quality neglected by many name bands, was augmented by the Anthony aggregation. During the latter part of their pro- gram the Whole band marched through the -audience while playing a loud and lusty jazz number. The text oi his music was the playing of request songs suggested by the couples. Ten- derly , and Ray Anthony's Boogie were among the most requested tunes. Serving the Intertraternity Council on the social committee were Iohn Padden, Ioe Neid- hart, and Gene D'Innocente. These three were ,responsible for obtaining a band so high in national popularity. Ray Anthony crowned the IFC queen after she had been chosen by him from three candi- dates. Ray .Anthony crowns Lois Wiseman queen of the dance. The Young Mun With the Hom . Ray Anthony demon- strates his musical abiliiy, with his band, at the I. F. C. Ball. 1 Page Twenty-three . fsiggg House of Rirnmon-fPictured here are scenes from the re- disbelief by the love and faith of the slave girl Ruahmah. ligious play House of Rimmonf' The practice of the North- Top picture shows Ruahmah fMarilyn Hatchetil after being ern Players has been to produce one play of religious attacked by the guards of King Benhaclad. Bottom, Lowell significance per year. The play is based on the Biblical Forbes makes promise at the cup to fight the invading story of Noaman the leper who was saved from death and Assyrians for Benhadad. 1 Page Twenty-four n .4 Scene from the Old Maid and the Thief. Scene from Gianni Schicchi. CULTURE MADE ITS IMPRINT y' by , , ' I K It The Month of lanuary brought many things culturally to Ohio Northern. lt was a month of plays. Some of which Were House of Rimmon and Abie's Irish Rose. Also present on campus was the appearance of a traveling light opera troupe who presented The Old Maid and the Thief and Gianni Schicchi. House of Bimmon is based on happenings of the Old Testament of the Bible. ln the play there are scheming and conniving people just as today. As the play develops, right over- comes wrong and justice inevitably wins as the curtain goes down on act three. The music students of Northern and Bluffton College combined to sponsor the light operas The Old Maid and the Thief and Gianni Shicchin. The Old Maid and the Thief Was based around the old maid, Miss Todd, a bum, named Bob, and Miss Todd's maid Laetitia. The hobo comes to Miss Todd's home and stays. l-le falls in love with Laetitia and she runs away with Bolo after robbing Miss Todd. Gianni Shicci portrays what the relatives of a deceased person will do to gain more money for their own selfish interests. Shicchi, the third party in the scheme, Wills all the money to himself leaving the family almost penniless. 1 Page Twenty-five , ,, , tt-:tt V ' it . gg. W- 1- 1 :Stes . ....... t H M . .W -6? -f rf- . .1 ...Lew 1 4 wt . .. , 1 Z M . 1 ,., Y - Fu, ri t f ee- -s n tt , , H . , , 55 :fern . t Ht Hitt-t 1 ' ' WE .5 '1 ' n uw m ?,,?1-2 ,g 553 :Z K Y l Ht ,:,,-.,, -- W, -1 V i f. I 1,511 W 't M' l ' ' l . :K -,,:g533j,,f.' sl SF3tYl'1'3'+Tf'4'9Y l .. -v1 t' Comedy play of the year. The Northern Players' production Abie's Irish Rose was presented Ianuary 23rd through the 26th. The play, which had an unusually long run on Broadway, was one of the more humorous and successful comedies given by the players. The play takes place in New York City. Young Abraham Levy CAlvin Pashinl meets Rose Mary Murphy fCol1een Polenl and they decide to get married. Abraham brings Rose Mary home to meet his father Solomon Levy U-Xlva Rubensteinl, top picture. Abraham and Rose Mary get married but are shunned by both sides of the family. Finally everything Works out all right on Christmas Eve. Bottom picture. c Page Twenty-six . Pictured are Pharmacy Students who took a trip to the Eli Lilley Research Laboratories at Indianapolis, for a three WHILE SOME LEAVE dw mp- CAMPUS FOR KNOWLEDGE ..... Throughout the entire year different organi- zations were making tours throughout the state and even into neighboring states. Whole classes leit school for different periods of tirne. These trips were not only to pick up knowledge but to carry Northerrfs name over a considerable area. The upperclass students from the Pharmacy College traveled to lndianapolis to be the guests oi the Eli Lilley Company. The Engineering College made various trips throughout the year. The Mechanical Engineers journeyed to Cincinnati and Toledo in the course of the year. The Electrical Engineers traveled to Lima while the Civil Engineers made various saunters. Mrs. Katie Lou Hanson's Elementary Teach- ing Classes visited the University School spon- sored by Ohio State University to View the techniques of teaching. The Ohio Northern Business Club spent a few days in Detroit, Michigan visiting the Ford River Rouge plant and Station W.G.A.E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers visits a power station in Lima. Left to right: R. Drake, Prof. Klingenberqer, I. Erdos, I. Maugeri, and their guide during the tour. 1 Page Twenty-seven n South Pacific. The students and faculty were treated to an outstanding performance by the Theta Kaps in Assembly. The version of the famous Broadway Show, South Pacific, was done entirely in pantomime. Gene D'Innocente read the interpretations of the scenes. Life at Northern. The members of Delta Sigma Phi presented Life at Northern, before and after the draft, This was the 7 second of the fraternity assembly programs. 1 Page Twenty-eight n Marcia tDaisy Mael Wolfe lassoes Doe Cl.i'l AhnerJ Bellingham at the Sig Ep Annual Daisy Mae Dance. Salome Ccenterl gets a little sleep. Delta Sig Annual Sailor Ball, lune Ridenour and Iim Parks were selected by the men and women respectively as the two people they would like most to he marooned on an island with. c Page Twenty-nine OTHERS STAY AND WORK t?l ..... While other students left the campus to receive further knowledge, the majority of students remained on campus to study. Now, it remains to be seen as to the actual amount of learning consumed during the year. xl-'or a period of eight Weeks the frater- nities practiced for their chapel programs Cpage 28l. Among some of the other pro- grams presented were the Sig Pi's and Sig Eps. The theme of the Sig Pi's program was li Men Played Cards As Women Do . The Sig Eps presented an Amateur Show for the Assembly. Not to be neglected are the fraternity dances. Many of these parties were ex- tremely successful throughout the school year. The Alpha Sig Apache Dance and the Theta Kap Turtle Hop are two dances which are looked forward to on campus. The Northern Players were preparing for Uncle Tom's Cabin at that time. Professor Bale was conducting daily re- hearsals and preparing the stage for the world-famous play. Last minute review before finals. D 'Tl-xi 3 ' ' , 'V , 5,1 4. tiff. I' 1 - 1-sh-g 1 ' . f :x .lr If .1 . . al M - . 'i-'Z ,Pe 127. ' 7 eg ? H , , HIL'-7 img.. ,i sh. , . .-e 't-V, xl . fr -1. 2-' M. 5 5 as ! we-Tee.: - .175 1, My M-sgzrver r M . we or e as xg fr--Q29 -V ' , ,F ' if if 1 - c ' . ,, .1 24 W- peg' 'ef f -s s: .- ,p ,fgtgz ., , ' I ' W A' , 1.wyI,wWw w NW' WW, Us N V mlb' V se, , .4 ..1f ,, 1 51 .4 1 17551 1 1 i x H mr I , it 'gg-A uses, M xg i 2 r r W w r 'N X ' S 'UP-sv-sr'--f .r ww, ef Q. H fl? ATB ' 'I I .Ia A M1 s Uncle T om's Cabin Harriet! Beecher Stowe's immortal hook, which was made over into the famous play, Uncle Tom's Cabin was re- ceived with much enthusiasm at Northern on the 100th anniversary of its writing. Top picture shows the slave market and the boitom picture illusirates ihe deaih scene of Little Eva . Page Thirty D .,. - - 1 :V-J ' 591 Q ., ' ' it ' ,... 5-I iii. ! T' X ' - P9 it ir T 4 ,fri xt a' F 1,5 N5 - -51' , Q, .-'i,,: 1 3 V2-fx I ll: 'V V ' J' . t W , I Jin' fi ' ' ' ig 1. J, .S-5 I' J A Qs ' S ,f'-1 . if P-f , it is ' --.r-...i.-......,...,...,-..c , ., , F- ,. T .Y .ia ,gn '11 rr' '. '-','- g '- 'Q it Eliza iVirqinia Duvisl crosses the ice-filled Ohio River, as the bloodhounds follow her in Uncle Tom's Cabin, FEBRUARY: CENTENNIAL OF UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ..... The Northern Players presented their per- formance of the play Uncle Tom's Cabin , February l2th through 17th. This play has been classed as the world's greatest hit. The per- formances given by the cast turned out to be very successful. Professor William Bale played the role of Uncle Tom. Other leading charac- ters were Virginia Davis as Eliza, Mary Phyl Starr as Little Eva, and Audrey Dister as Topsie. Supporting roles were played by Mary Arthur, Mary Robey, Marilyn Hatchett and Pat White- ford. The leading male roles were played by Lowell Forbes, Iirn Parks, Harlan Breck and Ioe Barnes. After the performances at Northern were completed, the cast had the pleasure to travel to Chicago where they gave two performances at the Irving Park High School. Both of these performances turned out to- be a great success. Going to the movie. When there is little doing on the campus everybody goes to the show. This is especially true on the weekends. Pictured here are a few people caught in front of the Ada Theater. Lei! to right: Dick Iones, Sally Asman, Ruth Schertzer, Walt Brutzer, lack Finn, Norene De1Bene, Charles Dunn, Ioyce DelBene, Iudy Runkle, and Ed Overmyer. c Page Thirty-one . -4 Top. Iim Patsiavos pins Howard Margolis to the mat during their match. Iim won the match. Larry Archer, as reieree, checks the pin. Bottom. During one of the scrappy matches on the boxinq card Verne Haugen and A1 Pashin met. Verne is shown above delivering a left jab to the mouth of Al. Haugen won the decision. 1: Page Thirty-two 1. File Nite winner. Ken Stralka, Theta Kappa Phi Boxer, receives the winning trophy from Mr. Louis Kane of the Lima AC. Ken was voted the best boxer of all the Fite Nite contests. He received the winning decision over Bob Miller, an independent. Considered by many to be the best bout of the evening was that in which Ken Stralka, CTl'1eta Kappa Phil, won a split decision over Bob Miller, Cindependentl. Fighting in the middleweight division, Don Sutherland, CDelta Sigma Phil, outpointed Max Miller, fA1pha Sigma Phil. An event which promised to give much heavy and fast punching was halted when Don MacDonald, tDelta Sigma Phil, dis- located his arm in a bout with Les lohnson, CPhi Mu Deltal. The judges called the bout a draw. In the final event of the evening, A1 Carrino, CTheta Kappa Phil, Won by a T.K.O. over loe Vos, CA1pha Epsilon Pil. PUGILISTS MAKE THEIR DEBUT ..... The stinging slap of leather on cheek, and the grunts and groans of wrestlers skidding across the mat were heard at Northern on the night of March 16. The occasion was the an- nual Fite Nite sponsored by the N-Men's association. Ten action packed bouts were wit- nessed by the spectators at'Taft Gymnasium. The six boxing bouts were interspersed with four wrestling events. Since the program was governed by intercollegiate rules, the boxing events were to-ught in three two minute rounds, while the wrestling events went eight minutes. Dr. Warren Hickman handled the leather-tossers while Prof. Archer otficiated for the grunt and groan boys. None of the wrestling matches went the dis- tance, each being won by a pin , A light, fast bout started off the ,evening with Ierry Devault, CDelta Sigma Phil, pitted against Howie Levy, CA1pha Epsilon Pil, in the 125-134 pound class. Devault took the decision. Moving on up the scale, Rod Eley, CDelta Sigma Phil, wort over Gil Franklin, CAlpha Epsilon Pil, in the 135-154 pound class. lim Ballinger, Cliappa Psil, came out on top of Ierry Lamale, Cindependentl, in the middle weight class, 145-154 pounds. The final wrestling event was a heavyweight en- counter in which lim Pastiavos, Cliappa Psil, pinned Howard Margolis, CAlpha Epsilon Pil. Three Welterweight bouts started off the box- ing events for the evening. In the first match, Verne Haugen, Kappa' Psil, T.K.O.-ed Al Pashin, iA1pha Epsilon Pil, in the second round. Leon Goldin, CAlpha Epsilon Pil, followed up with a second T.K.O. over Barney Poole, KAlpha Sigma Phil. 1 Page Thirty-three D if , , 3 A fa' .2253 S23 , Q 55 X , , wg 1 M 3353 u , ' ssilsifssw .ms , www g-,gow ,I , ki X F' : waxy. Q .gf gg - 3 if fel 2 sfmzy ,W , W X E , SW , , , wx' 4, f K ' '3 wr-1 wx V , .N ' fiffkffii' V 1 E. 1 aw- : w , i, 'EYE fi: I v k 1. v ,,- ,W- .- WSH ,. M? M., gg, .ii . . ssffs32iiff-X, H 1 Ml' J w f1M1.Lf3h. Mfi 5, Q-.M M ' ii xx , . ,-.-,,..,?.A, 2115 iw , ,1Mf.4.- - A, , V Mfgffw M fm .2 55 :A -3 J ussgifzf -in U E535 ,I wi 5554 'M , U fav! ,w 5E2r53,35:f p X, , mais: ram .AM :mira ,fe van' Eg,-315' -SM-ating r -5' . 1? .. ' . i The Civil Engineer's Lab. NEVERTHELESS SCHOOL GOES ON .... Anyone who goes to college or has ever attended one knows that there are other things to do besides participating in activities and sports. Sooner or later school work catches up with the student even it it has to be mid-terrns or finals. A surprise test has the same effect by putting many oi the students back to the books and preparing against that time in which the prof. might give another flash exam. Being a university, wide differences can be noted at once by the different fields of study, also definite and distinct languages are devel- oped and continued within the colleges. lust the sarne, a student is a student and he studies.t?l Moot Court for Lawyers. lust before the seniors leave law school, they hold practice sessions in the law building. They learn the art of proce- dure of the courtroom for later experience. 1 Page Thirty-five 1 I The Sorority parties are looked forward to by all the Fresh- man girls and new girl students on the campus. Every year in Ianuary the sororities hold these rush parties for prospective members. Top picture is the Phi Chi Rush Party. Their theme was the premier of the Phi Chi theatre. Left to right are Lucy Dincan, Sue Bremyer, Dixie Schlick- man, Lois Stedcke, Miriam Iones, Harriett Ritchie, Iune Ridenour and Nancy Brown. Bottom is Theta Casino of Theta Phi Delta. Left to right: Sally Huff, Ruth Hainline, Stella Gerqel, Ann Koch, Dorothy Deckard, and Cathie Thomas, singer. Page Thirty-six s Last minute hcmd-clasp. Pledges I. Probst, A. Woodard, I. Ebel, P. Porter, and S. Huff receive feeling of unity before going into the Theta House. Dolores Novak keeps an eye on them. Paddle signers. D. Iones and I. Padden sign the T.K. pledge paddles of M. Hatchett and B. Wolfley. SORORITIES COME TO THE FRONT ..... The girls, after the rush parties, decide on which sorority they would like to join. lt is a big day when the girls decide which sorority they Wish to become affiliated with. What ensues the Weeks following is termed pledgeship. lt is during this period that the new neophytes must undergo errands, pressing formals, etc. Next comes hell Week. All the men on cam- pus can tell this stage when they see a White- faced, straight-haired girl toting a paddle and refusing to talk to any males, lest an active should see her and reprimand her later. Generally hell-Week begins on'Wednesday and lasts until Saturday morning. The girls then undergo or have already gone through informal initiation. Early on Sunday morning the drapes are drawn in the sanctuaries of the sororities and the formal initiation ceremony is being carried on. When the door is opened out step the new members, whether they be members of Phi Chi, Tau Kappa Kappa, or Theta Phi Delta Soror- ities. c Page Thirty-seven 2 Above-Northern's eight man quartet. Standing-D. Moon, B. Keeling, D. Mc1Cutchen, N. Hughes. Kneeling-I. Leihen- Strom, W. Winsley, G. Wur- ster, D. Clarke. New York City. I. Ewing, D. Harvey, N. Hughes, and I. I-lowbert ride on the Staten Island ferry boat. 1 'LS fv- Choir trip East. The members of the chorus-choir will re- member the 1951 tour in the East. This will be done chief- ly by photographs, which they snapped along the way. Burnt Hills. N. Y. Members posing are-I. Ewing, B. Keel- mg, L. Dincan, R. Lillie, C. Kiehl, S. Bryscrcz, H. Ritchie. c Page Thirty-eight New styles. Dernar Neal, of Kappa Psi, escorts Miss Stephens onto the stage dur- ing the Spring Fashion Show. Barristers and their ladies. Left to right: A. Evans, I. DelBene, B. Brown, I. Arter, W. Weidemann, C. Polen, B. Iones, and R. Nolan. 1 WHILE O. N. U. GCES ARISTOCRATIC ..... During Spring quarter there were various factors pointing to the fact that O.N.U. was going aristocratic. The Chorus-Choir began a trip to the East. They toured mainly through New York state, making stops at most of the important cities of upstate New York, Finally the group arrived in New York City to spend a well-deserved three day vacation. A fashion show was given by the F. and R. Lazarus Company of Columbus. The program was sponsored by the Faculty Wives Club. With a completely filled Presser Hall, the stu- dents and townspeople enjoyed the style show featuring 30 of the newest styles for spring and summer fashions. Eight fraternity men accom- panied the models. On Friday, April l3, the Barristers traveled to the Lima Elks Club for their annual dance. There was an exceptionally good crowd present and everyone had a good time. Gene Fox, chairman of the dance, provided additional entertainment during intermission. 4 Page Thirty-nine v . ,.f,..,,,-. , I .W ,..,, I W X ,vt uf x x eh ' film- wwf i 1 - ,Lt , U -it it A fu sf. . Q- i mess.- Top: The Girls' Dormitory on South Union Street is just about completed. The university is to house all oi the women students there. Lower left-The Alphct Siqs aid in bectutifyinq the campus with cz new stone wall. Bottom right-Station W.O.N.U. was under construction on the third floor of Presser Hall. e Page Forty . t T lx QE, l MAKES IMPROVEMENTS: SEES GHOSTS . Many improvements have been made around Northern's campus this year. Paramount among the face-lifting projects is the new Stu- dent Dormitory for women. lt will accommo- date about 9O women next year. lt will be completely equipped with kitchen and dining facilities, and a student lounge. Alumni Hall has been completely redec- orated this year. Installation of a broadcast studio has been completed. Preparation oi Ohio Northern radio programs are made there. Chills and thrills ran up and down the backs of the spectators at the Northern Players pro- duction The Ghost Train. The play, pre- sented April 17 to 20, was the yearly mystery show. The action takes place in the waiting- room of the railway station at Clear Vale Iunction, Maine. The cast did an admirable job on the play. A -se M422 -. re. A-sis' M, Top picture. Miss Bourne CMary Robeyl is being helped to Murooned for the night in the station, these unfortunate her feet by Richard Winthrop tDick Frickl and Charles people are thinking of a way to leave before the ghost Murdock tlztichard Mutzl. train arrives at midnight. I Page Forty-one s ce t 5 ' 4:15 . s ' Greek Sing Winners. Kappa Psi Fraternity and Theta Phi Delta Sorority won the second annual greek sing sponsored by the Student Christian Association. Top: Rear-R. Weber, D. Keener, G. Hill, R. Edgerton, I. Hoffman, K. Hilty, W. Ritz- man, F. Pedrossa. Row 2-I. Padden, R. Lehman, R. Eaken, W. Hall, I. Abbott, M. Phillips, I. Ballenger, I. Pata. Front-S. Brysacz, W. McCarthy, T. Smailes, D. Neal, V. Haugen twith trophyl, R. Combs, I. Smittle, R. Stevely, I. Osborne. Bottom Right: Rear-C. Polen, M. Haskins, l. Howbert, A. Woodard. Row Z-C. Kiehl, P. Porter, D. Novak, M. Arthur. Front-I. Probst, M. Wolfe Cwith trophyl, N. DelBene. .iii Reverend Tinsler will be remembered leading Chapel devotions. nhl' Dr. and Mrs. Binkley returned at the beginning of the school year from England. Here they are shown in the garden of Ises Hotel Oxford, England. GREEKS SING AND SPRING IS USHERED IN. THEN ..... In April the students begin to look forward to May. In May they look forward to school being out. At some time ole father time be- gins his 100-yard dash to see if everybody had enough time, or not, to finish those term-papers, take in the spring formals, watch the baseball games, or get out to the quarry for a dip. Whether it was the weather or activities time went by with a flash, as the student pre- pared for the May activities and going home. The Spring sports were getting under Way. The diamondmen were striving for their first Win. Thin-clad trackmen were running around the track in the gym. The tennis boys got in a little time on the courts while waiting for the weather to become Warmer. Many of the frats and sororities participated in the second annual Greek Sing. The program is provided to give the students a variety in college life. Kappa Psi Fraternity and Theta Phi Delta Sorority received the winning trophies Cleft pagel. The popularity of the program showed that it will be looked forward to next year. From the Sig Pi house to the Theta house everybody was getting their floats ready for the May Day Parade. That was one vacation which was a cherished day of relaxation. There was not a person on campus, who at one time or other did not look back over the year. They remembered Homecoming, Christ- mas vacation, final exams and chapels. The cup of coffee was a favorite pastime-after studying or between classes. They remembered other things such as dances, labs, etc. When the students began counting the days until school was over, then Spring was in to stay. 1 Page Forty-three p 3 5: ' X' - 1 A K X ini' ,iQ:1gV , . X 3.3m fam' like I ,Ha U ,5 5 vs if np, i Ei, 53:8 :Wx ' ' .1 ! : Q-,.,1,j - I f ff . , w'- f I '1, af. -J' 6, 1. ,Q sw- L,.,.. 5- .j , .-f.,.-,1 T., Wi, 1. , , r- ' .H ' T ku X . W , 1 , , 'Q . 41' 111:55 ,Q 1 ,,:.,' Hi ' lm V -. A .M .. -A1 , -,QQ as---Q My , L , 43, , J .iff +1 ME'1'4 -1 1 ff- gf? ,iam A ' 8:g3,4Tf5QEg5f14N5i3zg: .m1'fM-. '. ,4ns,g,p,y. ,gag 217 V -' wig-sf, 1 ws ,ww .am - 1 sr' fm: 41 i L Y ' W 'ff.2?9as,g?fh'95s:' :.1.f:?e.sg, .' 'f' - Nw' ,x 1'-:-:ji m f ' L - - 3:1 A : '-5.215 . W, A , 1 1 f .EEL if I L 1 f-II? '3' . M-'s i-'4-.' f '-Q-E g? V , .4-iv - :xii 1' i ' ,Qi Qi-jf LA'-vi .' ffl V sig 1552 V ' :mf ' Q? 1711 i . if fc - I I wx dm ' . 5 73..'. ,f Y i w iv -. ff cu V ' ,W , The winners. For the second year in a row the law school received the clean-up plaque. Riley Williams and Sibby Sibbring polish the windows, as other law students work inside. MAY DAY, A DAY OF ACTIVITY ..... Wednesday, May 2, was the Annual May Day celebration. A full program was scheduled for the day. Mary Phyl Starr and Gene D'Inno- cente were elected May Day Queen and King by the members of the senior class following the assembly program April 26. All of the candidates had to participate in a skit of some sort, so that they might be introduced to the assembly. Shirley Hindall, Ruth Schertzer, and Ruth Hainline were the attendants elected by the underclasses. Early in the morning activity was noticed in the buildings and surroundings. lt was the members of the various colleges beginning to clean the buildings. Dean Petit ot the law school was presented the Winning plaque at the baseball game, for the second year in a row. The court at breakfast. The day began with breakfast for the entourage at the College Inn. Shirley Hindall, Queen Mary Phyl Starr, King Gene D'Innocente, Ruth Schertzer, i.-1 and Ruth Hainline get ready to commence with the process of eating. Q Page Forty-five f ' ' I ' 4 A QQ lim K is -Y . V ,, Exif' ' ' -. -if LY- 6 ,A g J X 1 wwamx w 4 w QV , 'gm N 5 Q , ' Y at . ' W H ng. S : ,W fur.: . ,W K Q, X 1 U In Asif? , Guia-1 ,Z , 4,1 . C' ,gf f 4 , fQ 1im :fm- -. 11,91 3.-,P Dy? L. v 'N X, fi' 'K 12, H . X W fm .M Lk.., Q3 X V.. V 1? V Y .sry I S, - 25554 1 :V i-513355 33? 5 'f fa - mg ,xfbxsgge W, 3225 an 'Eff ,D Y hw, . , W 1 ,,. X MW, -.,q,3,5, K f A X ,, 3 ,N 5 ,, 1 I 'S X I 0 , ' milf' . X Q vga The king and queen view their subjects from their regal position in the parade. FORMALITIES, A PARADE, A GAME .... At 9 a.m. the king and queen cut the ribbon across Lehr walk formally opening the May Day activities. It was at this time that the second part of the day's schedule began. That was the cleaning-up of the campus. By l:3O in the afternoon a large crowd was collecting along Main Street in anticipation of the May Day Parade, While Ole Sol Sun shone out of a clear sky. The half-mile pro- cession showed a large amount of ettort on the part of the participants. After the parade everybody went over to Wibbler Field to Watch the Northern-Findlay game. H ,r... -.-. ,J .-.. uf wr t gall!r,.JVgg32g5,li,rg5,2,aa't. ww lillwk awgflfif M-V .rf511:zz:r fit 1 H ei- ll ,tt ni it 1 The king tosses the first ball to begin the baseball game with Findlay. Despite Cx large crowd and sunny weather Findlay won 7-2. Tw- : Page Forty-seven n . ?Y,,.- 4 .-4' F . emi NN .1-4 '- 'E - -1... V .?,,o, iQ!.., ,Q . . .. 1 JEL ,gi,iii 1.34 .. A V ,I K A 4 we wi. ,. . . - . . is gli' -' ff' 4- ' 2 '. -11 -' I -L ., ii Mimi 1 T W fs i . . -f Q 3 'fue A 7 h ,fglwf . ' L Q, 'fl I if ixwy ,' ? ' f V Y, an Q K 1 ' .A Hxwivil' ' . - F NXT' , f 3. 'El'.,2 ' sf -i. , eggeeeQ?phW her, ' if ...Tv J 3 4? .Q . 'V qi?-T Y - .rf- - . N , , iii? Z f wi V iw ' Xl xy H -A W z'LMb3,k H I, . W, The prize floats. The Phi Chi Sorority won their division for the third year. The theme was based on World of Knowledge . lt was composed of two sections: one cr huge ink bottle with cz quill cmd the other cr globe. All V ii: f it ' A t' 41 ' 'ti .4 '1 1 ..1 ' . , 4- t I O 1 R K . ' F 1.1, , . ' - ' h m - ' 3 Y ff I ., V -L .,.-ii-if-1-, , r THQ ra., I x, U WWF ,Ws. QU ' , Sigma Phi Epsilon. using the theme, Progress , won the fraternity division. The float featured King Spring , who controlled the forces of evil os Well os those of good. 1 Page Forty-eight , Paul Covert places the crown on Mary Phyl Starr as Gene D'lnnocente looks on. The royal throne is presided over by the monarchs Gene D'Innocente and Mary Phyl Starr. Ruth Schertzer, Shirley Hinclall, and Ruth Hainline adorn the pedestal. I., RUSS CARLYLE PLAYS AT DANCE. THEN ..... People began to flock into Tait Gym on May Day evening. The reason? Russ Carlyle and his orchestra were playing for the May Day Dance. A large, enthusiastic crowd greeted this up- and-coming band leader. Carlyle presented a tar different and more enjoyable type of pro- gram than had been offered by any other band member, to that time. A novelty number which he presented during the intermission was My Gal and l . He impersonated all the crooners of the last twenty years whom his girl adored, though he was trying to win her over. The rendition received a very favorable response. lt was also during intermission that the king and queen were formally crowned. Paul Cov- ert, student council president, did the honors. 1 Page Forty-nine 1. 4 t -' ew iii LA img- 'litfiim , .Z , Y I F V ' ef 15? A 'gg 2 Q tw Mir W X 1,1 tt ,tt E'-5. . --. Li r ts.. .rr . s -- F5 WW' ,. ,.,., R .. 52 -.-we, , , ,H-4 ., ,... ,, rf' e F: fpz.,,1 r 4-Qin. '-' M .X h p 'N zz. Lg. Q , , -5 -I s, , t,l,,.,,,.',. -H 2 , . iwjf- HV ' - - , :Y X W Ji- 1, ,W-,5,3,Nt.Mt, .egggb .. ,t,.,nei?,wQe in -.---.. it I I Q5 - it . E553 ' V V '1 - f 1 ' Q ':: .,z. ' - ltiifjjr Q, A . 6 , f 1--1 TT ,,sff 5,gi1s? iT' r,,, ,1't-, , A credit to the university was the band under the direction of Prof. Walter lones. Prof. lones, in the time that he has been here, has built up his band numerically and in quality. During football season the band played at rallies, between halves in the games, and at Homecoming. The band turned to basketball during the Winter and played at all of the home games. Many a time they peppecl up sagging morale of the boosters. The group performed also on assembly programs. In the Spring came the annual Spring Con- cert and May Day. During Alumni Day, the aggregation performed for the visitors in a lawn concert. The last appearance of the O.N.U. marching band was on May Day. The band was a credit to the university through- out the year, Drum majorette is Margo Almqren and drum major is Bill Shepard. Many people. who saw the home football games, remember the fine half-time programs of the band. Here is their N formation. c Page Fifty 1. Tri-Sorority Dance at Findlay Elks. Dr. Robert A. Millikcm TRI-SORORITY FORMAL: DR. MILLIKAN SPEAKS . . On Friday, May 4, the Panhellenic Council in cooperation with the three sororities held their Tri-Sorority Dance. The Greek girls and their dates journeyed to the Findlay Elks Club for their rendezvous. The pleasant surroundings plus good dance music equalled a top rate evening. One ot the foremost scientists visited Ohio Northern on Thursday, May 3. Dr. Robert A. Millikan spent the day meeting students and instructors. He climaxed his visit with an address before the student body in the evening. Dr. Millikan departed from what many people anticipated to be his theme of speech. He brought in the subjects of religion, philosophy, and ethics. As he progressed in his speech he brought to the audience the correlation of sci- ence and religion, from the beginning, down through the ages. This distinguished man, a Nobel Prize winner, captured the fancy of his audience by speaking as a man in the street . . K Page Fifty-one , .Els 'T' -' Chorus-Choir Spring Concert. Pictured here is the men's glee club, of the chorus-choir, along with the soloists Carolyn Kiehl and Hazel Hoxter. Rear-I. Blanchong, R. Lillie, L. Redick, I. Ewing, B. Rhoades, K. Spoon, N. Hughes, M. Beck, D. Clarke. .The Northern Chorus-Choir made its last public appearance in its Spring Concert, May 9. The program consisted of religious and secular music. Henry Dodson, Carolyn Kiehl and Hazel Hoxter presented the soloes. A new feature was added to the program with A Tribute to Rombergu. lt contained a medley of Bomberg's famous songs. The audience en- joyed the program very much by urging the concert to give several encores. Max Beck, Senior in Liberal Arts, presented the only organ recital of the year. It was also the first recital given in many years. Middle-D. Markle, A. Rubenstein, I. Lethenstrom, H. Dod- son, P. Schunn, D. Moon, D. McCutchen, W. Winsley. Front -C. Tucker, W. Keeling, G. Wurster, C. Kiehl, H. Hoxter, D. Rohn, I. Malcom, W. Gray, Prof. Roider, director. Q Page Fifty-two D Gaining a widespread interest on campus are Dean Otte's lifesavers. When asked for a comment, he said, Have a lifesave-r . CONCERT: YEAR DRAWS TOWARD A CLOSE .... As the year headed towards a conclusion, final concerts were held, recltals given, and a general reminiscence of the year. The cheerleaders concluded a year of lead- ing sports fans in cheers in football and basket- ball. Ever ready to lead in Oh-io or give support to the fight song, they were the leaders of cheer and support for the home team. If the odds were against us there Would be many cheers, and so it Went throughout the year. 1 - - . :LJ mv' f .az-1 5- ' f -- M5-ff , i .. . ,, I we . ,,.- W r l The cheerleaders uniforms up. Left Schlickmari, Iune George McMi1len. ended a cheering year by hanging their to right-Carl Iewell. Anne Koch, Dixie Ridenour lcaptainl, Carol Ramsey, and 1 Page Fifty-three v X 1 Buddy DeFranco and his orchestra appeared at Northern for an evening concert. DeFranco, noted for his clarinet playing, provided a very enjoyable evening for the large audience. Little Red Riding Hood at O.N.U. The Phi Chi Sorority took top honors in the assembly programs given by the three sororities. Big Bad Wolf CN-fmcy Brown? stops Red Clean Fallerl on her way to grandma's house. Darkness At Noon . The Northern Players climaxecl the year of five plays with the dynamic Darkness At Noon . The play, still running on Broadway, received an enthusi- astic reception. The play took place in a Russian prison. Above: Rubashov CAlvin Rubensteinl, a loyal Bolshevik, is thrown into prison to be ultimately executed. Gletkin, second in command of the prison, tells Rubashov to clean his cell up. At left is a guard tLoWell Porbesl. 1 Page Fifty-four n 1 Ex -s ,, I is in , 4 1 l Commencement procession moves into the chapel in Lehr building. Q 4' JT! 1 I 'C' P as Chief Iustice Carl V. Weyqandt, of the Ohio Supreme Court, and Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh shake hands following the commencement program. The last Week of school Was cr hectic one. Old grads returned to the campus along with the parents, relatives, and friends of the grad- uates. The last minute studying for exams and the final packing were top items on the indie vidual student's list. 281 students received their degrees and listened to Chief lustice Wevgandt give the principal address. Going home. Norene DelBer1e packs before leaving for home. Harriett Iames and Sally Asman Watch. 4: Page Fifty-five w -fl 1 Q E i :V 1 f :-1:.: F ww , w .f-Y 1, fri -' F' In 'C' .w. at I .H VW. . ,, 'TP , si- aigzfr 2 -Mi., s s x a x rg QTTQR .,,. H fl ' .2 :L fl THE ATHLETICS . . . . Football in the Fall, basketball in the Winter, baseball, track. tennis, and golf in the Spring makes Northern sports-minded the whole year. There is a team representing the university in one sport or another from the first day of school in September until the last day in Iune. And. on t.he whole, they make an impressive record in their meets with other schools. e Page Fifty-seven r SEASON PREVIEW lack Decker, tl2J stops Burton of Cedarville, in the opening game of the year. Ohio North- ern Won 21-7. lack Decker carries the ball on outside play against Wilmington College at Memorial Field, Ada. Northern took the game 21-7. Lett End, Al Willoughby, stops the Findlay ball carrier at the Findlay-Northern game. Northern was victorious 35-12. Page Fifty-eight 1. FOOTBALL 1950 The 1950 grid team can display the most successful season boasted by the Polar Bears since 1942. And they've got the trophy to prove it. The Mid-Ohio League trophy, that is. Their ten game schedule, which shows only a single blemish, a 22-27 defeat in the hands of Detroit Tech, tops the five won, one lost, and one tied record of the '42 squad. This record also places them second in the state standing just behind Kenyon. Fifty candidates reported August 30 in answer to coach Clyde Lamb's call. Of these, sixteen were lettermen. This gave Lamb just thirteen days in which to hold practice. before the opener with Cedarville, which, according to reports, had the strongest team in the school's history. This MOL foe took a 7-0 lead in the first half In Memoriam lim Starr. guard, 1950 squad. Died February, 1951. in Korea. following a 50-yard touchdown run. Things were evened by Bobby Donelson as he took the opening kickoff of the third quarter and ran' 80 yards to score. Donelson scored a second time and lack Decker followed with a 90 yard touchdown play. Northern's extra point tries were good, making this victory complete. At Wittenberg, Northern's automatic Donel- son completed both extra point tries following six-pointers by Decker and Brickner. The extra point tells the story for, even though Wittenberg scored a pair of TD's, a bad pass from center caused their miss for extra point. ln the Olivet fray the Bears took their third straight win by tallying five times, obtaining a safety, and making good on four of five PAT attempts. Olivet scored on a fullback plunge late in the second period. The entire roster for Northern saw action in this battle. Co-captains. Al Willoughby, end, and A1 Carrino, guard, were elected the coscaptains of the 1950 squad by their teammates. I 1 Page Fifty-nine s 1 i .. L - ,AQ Detroit Tech, unlike the Olivet Michiganders, mixed a running and passing offense to eke out a five point margin of victory. Northern led early in the game via a safety, a touchdown by Ioe Baughrnan, and extra point. But Detroit's big guns, Pilibosian and Peck were unstop- pable, as they built up a 27-15 lead. Northern scored a futile TD in the final seconds. Making their home debut, the Bears romped over Wilmington for their fourth win, 21-7. Lead- ing in the third quarter 14-U, chances for ct shutout were ruined when the Quakers scored from Northern's three. Iack Decker countered, racing 31 yards for the final touchdown of the evening. Donelson booted his third straight con- version to run his string to 14 out of l6 attempts. Northern had to come from behind to cop a 13-6 win over Bluffton's Beavers. The Beavers held a 6-O lead till the final quarter when Skip Baughman and Decker both reached pay dirt. A feature of the Defiance shutout was a 98- yard run by Frosh Ioe Baughrnan, after a pass interception. Scoring honors were shared by Baughman, Arthur, Brickner and Adams in spoiling the Yellow Iacket homecoming, 36-0. Polar Bear Squad. Rear-R. Raebel, R. Iohns, I. Ronsini, R. Poole, W. Shunkwiler, I. Starr tcleceasedl, R. Brickner, A. Willoughby, E. Marshall, C. Moliter, A. Evans. Row 3-Clyde Lamb, head coach, W. Rentz, Mgr.: L. Iohn- son, B. Mazero, A. Corso, F. Kahn, I. Davis, H. Skelly, I. Finley, G. Adams, I. Bauqhman, Marvin English, line coach. Row 2-N. Allen, Mgr.: C. Stober, I, Dixon, T. Kelton, A. Carrino, R. Irvin, I. Louqbridge, R. Rasul, I. Stokes, D. Kling, Mgr. Front-E. Weber, W. Arthur, I. Decker, R. Donelson, E. Baughman, D. Sutherland, L. Mast, I. Witner. PAT Kickers. The two players here constitute the point after touchdown combination. Skip Bauqhrnan, arms outstretched, holds the ball for Bob Donelson. Donelson converted successfully 29 times of 33 attempts. 1 Page Sixty w The Polar Bears coasted to their seventh vic- tory after running up a 14-O lead over Capital U. in the first half oi ONU's homecoming fray. By the time of the Findlay game, the Polar Bears had become known as a very talented aggregation. They proved it by dethroning the Findlay Oilers on Memorial Field by an eight point margin, 2l-l3. Northern whipped the Ashland Eagles, 35-12, to capture the MOL crown. All scoring in the game surprisingly enough, came in the second half. TD's were made by end Bob Baebel, backs Skip Baughman and Bob Donelson. Benny Mazero gains yardage in the Northern- Defiance tilt. Bob Brickner C205 falls to block outstretched arms. Northern 36-Defiance O. lack Decker, halfback, lugs the pigskin in a quick opening play against Bluffton College. Barney Poole offers lack protection. Ohio North- ern l3--Bluitton 6. Bottom Bight-Skip Baughman is felled after a gain on an end sweep. Bottom Left-lack Decker, halfback and full- back, ran l28 times from scrimmage to compile 879 yards gained. This running compiled an average of 6.7 yards per try. Bottom center-loe Baughman, freshman quarterback, ranked as Northern's top passer. Ioe completed 16 passes of 39 attempted to give a total of l94 yards gained. -x Page Sixty one ,,.. . , D n. I ' I ways? .:,-, Q 5113 AW ' A ' C5 View-ff' N 1 A X K .7 , l, f 'Q'iE1'.F . ' 'UF 'W-Q Marvin English. Line Coach Clyde Lamb. Head Coach Benny Mazaro 1165 clashes 54 yards for Q touchdown at Olivet. Bill Arthur attempts to block Olivet rncm out. lim Dixon is seen in the background. 1 Page Sixty-lwo D SCOREBOARD e They 21 . . . Cedarville' . . 7 14 . . . Wittenberg' . . . . . 13 36 ... .. Olivet' . . 6 22 . . . Detroit Tech' . . . . . 27 21 . . . Wilmington . 7 13 .. Bluffton . 6 36 . . . . Defiance' . . . U 14 .. Capital . 0 21... ..Findlay... 13 35 . . . ...... Ashland ...... . . . 12 Won-9 Lost--1 Away Fruit of vxctory Surroundmg the prize addition to the sports trophy case the M1dOh1o Leagues football trophy, are: Coach Clyde Lamb Bob Donelson Bob Irvin, Jack Decker, and Coach Marv English The Bears won the trophy having a 9 wxnl loss season record. c Page Sixty-three BASKETBALL '50-'51 Ohio Northern opened their court season De- cember 8th in a game with Bluffton on the home court. With only six men returning, and only two regular players back, Bill Neal and lohnny McDowell, the Polar Bears found the going rather rough. Although bowing to Bluffton in the opener and Defiance in a hard-fought game the Bears managed to overpower Detroit Tech to win their first game of the year. Coach English used a varied line-up usually picking his starters from Iohn McDowell, Bill Neal, Bob Rupert, Don Kling, Charles Mayers, Bob Baebel and Bob Brookhart. Throughout the season the team played steady ball employing a tight defense and fast-break offense. After beating Detroit Tech and routing Cedar- ville, the Polar Bears lost two consecutive games to Mt. Union and Findlay. However the North- ern men boomed back to Whip Indiana Tech before falling into a losing streak. lr. l x An Eye for the basket. Coach Marv English gathers his starting five around the hoop. Left to right: Bob Raebel, John McDowell, Don Kling, Coach English, Bob Rupert, Bill Neal. X... .xgLi4igglE'Asf2u.L.s.i.sg1,, a ' if 4 Page Sixty-four r SCOREBOARD e They We TYIGY , g Bhlffton l 59 69 . . . . . . Ashland . . . . . . 92 I Defiance' 55 58 . . . . . . Bluffton' . . . . . . 70 Detroit Tech 65 57 . . . ..... Capiial . . . . . . 58 l Cedarville 56 70 . . . . . . Cedarville' . . . . . . 67 U Mt. Union 58 96 ... . .. Indiana Tech ..... ... 54 HFind1GY,, ' 64 ll0 .... Hiram ...... 86 I 53... ...DetroitTecl'1'... ...72 - - Defmce ' 49 76 ... ...... Ashland' ...., . . , . . 85 indium Tech 35 74 ........ Fmdiqy ............ .103 . lV.lCII'l9llC1t Wgn-8 LOStT11 Muskingum' 85 ' Away Ice Bcxuqhmcm C305 grabs the rebound for Northern while Bob Raebel C401 tries a shot for the Polar Bears as Iohn l Hh i559 dL lh H391 'tt t th MD 11 dB'1lN 1 1 th h b11. H oe o man an es o nson Wai o se up e c owe an 1 ea eager y wcxc i e a ansen play in the high scoring game wiih Indiana Tech. C307 of Indiana Tech iries to block the shot. Page Sixty-five 11 Bob Broolrhari, Center Bill Neal, Guard Bob Rupert. Forward I Iohn McDowell. Forward Voted outstanding player Scored 246 points for the season Coach Mmvin English -1 Page Sixty-six D Bob Raebel. Guard Don Klinq. Center Chuck Moyers, Guard Basketball squad: Rear-D. Swain, R. Sanderson, l-I. Clum, T. Dixon, I. Hohman, D. Locker. Middle-N. Allen, Mgr., D. Klinq, R. Rcxebel, R. Brookhart, L. Iohnson, I. McDowell, I. Baughmcm, Marv English, Coach. Front-R. Stall, W, Neal, R. Rupert, F. Diehl, R. Conrad, C. Mayers. Xa '35 :-'.4l N31 f l T 'L wifi' E E .Q 4 I. V. Basketeers: Rear-W. Rentz, coachy W. Binkley, W. Shunkwiler, D. Deer, T. Noblet, coach. Front-W. Hansel- man, R. Tonkel, N. Booher, E. Baughrnan. These baskeleers had a season of seven wins and seven losses. Tney played the Junior varsity of other schools, local organizational teams, and also out of town teams. On the whole these varsity understudies did a very good job. Having bad luck on the road trip they could not overcome the power of Marietta and Muskingum and lost three more straight to Ashland, Bluffton and a heart-breaker to Capital C58-57l. Then Northern roared back to beat Cedar- ville and Indiana Tech while trouncing Hiram. The Hiram game set two new records: it was the highest score ever registered by Northern in a ball game on its own court and the com- bined score of 196 points with the highest number of points ever scored in the state of Ohio in a regulation length ball game by a college team. lt looks as it these records may last for or long time. Hurray! President Mclntosh shows his approval at the record score-smashing game with Hiram College. Reverend and Mrs. Wintringham also enjoy the' fray. At the left is Dr. Lester Minion, Religion-in-Life speaker and Northern Alumnus. Score: Northern llU-Hiram 86. K1 Northern then bowed out the season igno- miniously with defeats to Detroit Tech, Ashland and Findlay. , Although the season record was not too impressive Northern scored 1281 points for the season while their opponents racked up 1308. Outstanding Northern scorers were lohn Mc- Dowell With 246 points and Bob Rupert with 229. Coach English is fortunate in that only one ot his starters will graduate, he being Iohn Mc- Dowell. N Bob Brookhart 1411 jumps center for Northern, while Bob Rupert K34l, Bob Raebel f4UJ, and Bill Neal await the tip in the first game of the season with Bluffton. Bob Rupert 1341 shoots as he is fouled by an Indiana Tech Bill Neal i351 lets go with a shot while Bob Raebel C401 player. Bob Raebel l40l is under the basket. watches. 1 Page Sixty-nine W sfisggixfg,-t N, FQQJJF gm lmggsglh1.QQ.'wfUnig2?gg5'mummgytrrin as.E'1E'alg3tuw--qt-rg upqzfqhf if X m mggaf- 'llmqffv-'P ,,t5tmg2w .N A 1 W tw- it t tt , r 1 is -maid ww '-ii: W-' ll Nt, it : 1 V Wy V gy . 2, ,..W N U ,lu 4 ,YI . 1221122 H ' ft flfmiwiw it H , ,wt mr Iuck Decker KD takes a cut at the ball. The 1951 edition of the Polar Bear diamond- rnen split the season 50-50 in the Win-loss col- umns. With six returning men, but four straight losses, Coach Marv English knew that it would take runs to win a game. lnexperience and errors could have contributed chiefly to the comings, Northern turned in a capable record for the year. When Northern came into the Win column it was after Pitcher Don Kling Cleftl hurled a no-hit game to blank Indiana Tech. From then' on Northern had the say of how the rest of the season would turn out. x B X 1.5 ' season of the nine. Regardless of any short- ? - ' 1 I Page Seventy The squad. Standing-D. Black, I. Decker, R. Brookhart K. Thomas, T. Noblet, D. Klinq, T. Syler. Seated-I. Bauqh man, E. Bauqhmun, P. Beall, R. Donelson, G. Acheson, I McDowell, G. Adams, R. Rupert, C. Mayers. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD We They 6 .... .... B luffton' .. .... 13 ll . . .... Findlay' . . .. .. 14 3 .... .... A shland .... .... 1 3 2' .... .... F indlay .... . . 7 8 .... .... 1 ndiana Tech .... . . U 16 .... . . . Defiance . . . . 2 4 .... . . . Cedarville . . . . . 2 28 .... . . . Ashland' . . . 9 1 . . .... Defiance .... . . 5 1 . . ....... Bluffton ........ . . 0 Won-5 Lost-5 Away games fx Page Seventy-one 1, -1 nun-vw X -ci r r 1,9 4 .mf ig'QfTi'a -M Q 1 'ff - - A..3l-.., ,f.:'.5f '. .JL i1'.L1'...EU334 5.1L IZ 3 - 1 rE,iL'3k2EE'.'.:: Q . , 315 Paul Beall at the plate during the May Day game with Findlay Northern lost 7-2. I ,fx M x' 5 flax ,y a .N ,- 1 . 1 ,, ' .R wh ua - Y-KX 5- I 4 x 3 'g1fi1f-V23 r x X gfgfix ' . ' -. . ' , - 1: , ,u,V , ig? 'W gl g - X ' , . . V' A1 V .-TX -V L .gy -A' b . I V it X 1 Qglyrqfa... . U xx v,V':' 1 b - W I 1- 3 g l ,Q-. ' k J it ,.iL:F ,. LX Q. f -Q I . , 'Il- , 4: ' X '- 7 .f I . -' as r - 1 Thurman Nbblef, Pcxul Beull, George Adams, Short stop First base Cgtghey 1 Page Seventy-two . TRACK Ohio Northern participated in anly two track meets during the Spring season, but they emerged with second place in the Mid-Ohio League. Under Coach Ken Brown the trackrnen com- peted in a meet with Bluffton College. Bluffton captured the contest with 75 points to Northern's 47. The second meet, the Mid-Ohio Conference Meet, Bluffton piled up 67 points, Northern 47 Vz, and Findlay 33 Vz. Northern took first in the 440-yard dash, 880- yard run, the mile relay, and the high jump. Second place was taken in l2O-yard high hur- dles, 88U-yard relay, 220-low hurdles, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, and the broad jump. Mile relay winners. D. Mains, R. Lillie, R. Mains, F Pedrossa. .. SHI? ':t k . W' . . .. .... l., P - Thinclrxds. Left to right: Rear-G. Hill, I. Bcughman, D. Sutherland, K. Poince, F. Pedrossa, D, Keener, N. Allen, Mgr. Seated-B. Mains, R. Lillie, R. Tonkel, T. Dixon, Ken Brown, Coach. ' x 1 Page Seventy-three D Leit to right: Louis Conzolos, Bob Donelson Iohn Watkins Dick Zurz, Bill Wiedemcmn. GOLF Coach Clyde Larnb's linksmen obtained a very impressionable record on the golf course. The golfers closed the season with the cham- pionship of the Mid-Ohio League. SCOREBOARD We They 7 .. ...Cedarville... ....5 V2 .... ...Heiclelberg... ....1lV2 6 V2 .... .... A shland .... .... 5 V2 6 .... ...l-leidelberg... ....6 8 V2 .... ..... C edarville ..... .... 3 V2 ll V2 .... ........ A shland ....... . . V2 Won-5 Lost-l Traveling to Xenia for the M.O.L. Tournament the Northern men returned after Winning the league golf trophy with 340 strokes. Ashland was second with 343, while Cedarville trailed third with 352 strokes. 1 Page Seventy-four F148 Divot digger Dick Zurz Standing-E. Haren, B. Rhoades, S. Miller, L. Goldin, Kneeling-G. Herman, E. Murphy. I. Abbott. TENNIS Coach Warner Peterson's netmen made great strides this year. This season showed an Vge improvement over the previous year with a 5 three win and three loss record. At the confer- 5 . I g t . i ence tournament, at Bluffton, Northern walked 0 . . . . . . . . away with the IvI.O.L, trophy. Northern re- 2 ------------ ceived first place in the singles and doubles games. Ability and skill was a true charac- teristic of the squad this year. Away games 4 Page Seventy-five 1. SCOREBOARD .. Bluffton' .. . . Bluffton .. Bowling Green Wittenberg' . Wittenberg . Ctwo games were draws? 3 ........... Bowling Green' Won-3 Lost-3 They . . 2 .. ..2 .. ..2 ..6 MEN'S INTRAMURALS There was an abundance of competition in the field of intramural sports in '50-'5l. Con- tests Were held in every sport. The intramural program was set up with two divisions. One was for independent teams and the other was for the fraternities. Tennis ........ ...... P hi Mu Delta Golf ...... . . .Alpha Epsilon Pi Football .... ....... K appa Psi Volleyball. . . .Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball. . . .Alpha Sigma Phi Horse-shoes .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . .Alpha Sigma Phi All-Sports trophy ....... Softball ......... . Alpha Sigma Phi Upper Left. Football: Standing-I. Best, C. Schaeffer, D Keener, A. Sebok, G. Hill, D. Brysacz, I. Pata, F. Pedrossa. Kneeling-W. Lilak, R. Cole, A. Curry, D. Rahriq, W. Ritzman, M. Phillips. Top Right. Baskeiball: Standing-E. Kostecka, W. Hansel- man, R. Tonkel, R. Hardman, I. Dixon, M. Acheson, C Mayers. Kneeling-F. Brenneman, H. Darling, R. Poole, W. Miller, P Zickes. Bottom Left. Volleyball: Standing-P. Zickes, I. Fasold, D Kling, I. Pochinsky. Kneeling-C. Mayers, E. Kostecka, R Conrad, T. Seilz, W. Hanselman, H. Darling. Bottom Right. Softball: Standing-W. Iohnson, R. Tonkel I. Fasold, I. Parteleno, I. Pochinsky, H, Darling. Front- E. Kostecka, R. Conrad, F. Brenneman, W. Hanselman H. Wilding. of Page Seventy-six w The Independent volleyball winners were the Dukes. Standing-W. Shunkwiler, A, Carrino, P. Gilmour, R. Irvin, P. Hudson. Kneeling-R. Don- elson, L. Conzolos CMqr.l, G. Adams. V Y '15 x it . ,xii-A -' . V A . F 4,1 'A 'T. fg. ' A M121 . . , r --1' xr ev- N -53 ., .17 W., . 1 4 Page Seventy-seven , The Burruckaders emerged as the softball winners. Stand- inq-K. Poince, I. Clester, G. Snyder, E. Marshall. Sealed- G. Shoupe, H. Clarke, D. Locker, G. Williaxnson, C. Clay. Not in picture - E. Devers, H. Marker, R, Line. Bluffton vs. O.N.U. Third row-P. Gray, N. DelBene, B Stoll. Second row-M. Almgren, A. Koch, C. Blank, M Derinqer, I. Gobin, unidentified. Bluffton is in the fore ground. WOMEN'S SPORTS This year the girls played six basketball games with other schools and played two vol! leyball games. The record was four Wins and two losses in basketball and two losses in volleyball. BASKETBALL We They 38... ...Find1ay... ...2l 31 ..... Bluffton ...., 13 21... ...BoW1ingGreen.... ...26 23... ...BoWlingGreen.... ...27 37 . . . ...... Findlay ....... . . . 24 38 . . . ....... Heidelberg ........ . . . 33 Won-4 Lost-2 VOLLEYBALL We They 17 . .. ....... Bluffton ....... ... 21 18 ........ Findlay ........ 21 Q Won-0 Lost-2 Iune Ridenour tosses in two points during an O.N.U.' Bluffton basketball game. Nancy Broolchart and Bluffton player Watch. 1 Page Seventy-eight w A 1 n N44 Y., 5-- XXQJTP WX 'WS M A40 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS BASKETBALL STANDINGS Flrst ........................... Phl Chl FIISL Tau Kappa Kappa Second .... . . .Tau Kappa Kappa Second Theta Ph1 Delta Third. .. .... Theta P1711 Delta Thlrd Ph1 Ch1 Basketball champs. Standing-R. Mc- Millen, I. Ridenour, S, Brernyer, L Stedcke. N. Brown. Kneeling-L. Din- can, D. Plikerd, N. Brookhart, H. Ritchie I. Faller. if qs- - f' -f ,vm Nt- 'FRFP fx- A ,- EF'-1' .u Q, . f if 1 . . v inf M, Vi THE ORGANIZATIONS . . Monday through Sunday there is a meeting going on someplace around the school. There might be a rehearsal at Presser. or a pharmics meeting in Dukes. Thursday the engineers meet in Hill while the lawyers meet at various times. Trips are planned, pa:1'ties are held. and even final arrangements for formal dances may be finished in these meetings. e Page Eighty-one 1 4 , ,.,.,,,,.,,-, ,,.,, . ,, MH, . . , . ....u,,,., ., STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized on April ll, 1945. Since its organization the council has made rapid progress in becoming a major campus organization. The purpose ot the council as stated in the original constitution is to promote fellowship, scholarship and cooperation with the university faculty and administration. The council also makes every effort to reach all students on campus activities. President ........ ........ I ack Clark Vice-President. . . .... Richard E. Mutz Secretary ..... . . Ianice l-Iowbert Treasurer .... . . . Harold Marker Rear-R. Mutz, D. Brysacz, A. Sebok, B. Rhoades, DQ Rossi, I. Best, R. Beardsley. Row 3-R. Schertzer, I. Williams, I. Fasold, I. Evans, E. Krietler, I. Hazard. - Row 2-C. Polen, C. Miskin, D. Iohnson, W. Carpenter, I. Howbert, R. Burget. Front-R. Cory, A. Dister, H. Marker. To accomplish this purpose the council en- courages all students to submit material to the campus publication, thereby making the publi- cation an item of interest to all students. Other activities sponsored by the council are the annual Homecoming and May Day dances With music furnished by the finest bands avail- able. The council also sponsors other dances during the year. Through the Student Activity Fee the council encourages participation and attendance at plays, musical concerts and athletic contests. 1 Page Eighty-two 1. A. 44 . '.'f.,..m . ,EN A. W. S. The purpose of the Association of Women Students is to bring together female students for frequent and varied social activities. This year the A.W.S. started its functions with a Freshman Tea which was held in Alumnae Hall during Freshman Week. The tea was spon- sored by the upperclass members of the club who were already acquainted with the univer- sity. The social hour provided the new girls with an opportunity to meet and join in con- versation with the established members and their advisor, Dean Alice E. Webb. The hope of the established members was that the tea would break the ice for the green freshmen, and help them to feel more nearly at home in their new environment. President .............. Nancy Marconett First Vice-President ........ Ianice l-lowbert Second Vice-President ..... Loretta Darnell Secretary .................. Ianet Harrod Treasurer .... .. Lois Stedcke Rear-H. Dittis, I. Probst, P. Porter, N. Marconett, M. Haskins, L. Darnell, D. Henninger, I. l-lowbert, B. Tinsler, E. Derr, S. Asman, C. Polen, M. Current. Row 3-R. Sherburn, G. O'Brien, M. Iones, M. Wolfe, I. Smith, C. Miskin, H. Ritchie, D. Novak, A. Schmelzer, L. Wittenberg, L. Wiseman, A. Koch, M. Mayer, I. Ebel. Row 2-R. Wick, N. De1Bene, D. Schlickman, R. Hainline, P. Gray, I. Gobin, S. Smith, M. Ferrell, S. Huff, I. Harrod, L. Steclcke, B. Huffman, M. Alrnqren. Front-E. Bealer, C. Grimes, A. Dister, N. Brown, A. Zebre, I. Beavers. R. Ellis, I. Runkle, I. 'Ridenoun Another important highlight of the A.W.S. Social Calendar for 1950-51 was the Leader- ship Dinner which, as the name suggests, was to honor the new officers, and to aid their morale in preparation for the big job ahead of them. The theme of the Winter Formal was Belles and Beaux , effectively carried out with elaborate and appropriate decorations in Taft Gymnasium. The year's activities were closed with the annual Senior Banquet, which was held in Legion Hall on May 16. The final event gave the Seniors an opportunity to relax and enjoy the efforts of the newer members. 4 Page Eighty-three it ., ini ,. W., D- fit fri I. R. C. The International Relations Club has as its objective and purpose the encouragement of study and discussion of current world events and the effect which they have upon us. Bi- monthly meetings are held with open discus- sion and when possible, speakers are brought to the club. This year the club at Ghio Northern made an important step when it became offi- cially affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which supervises the Rear-P. Paxton, W. Yankle, R. Gibbons, G. Wolfe. Row 8-I. Ronsini, R. Iones, D. Mestemaker. Row ZEK. Stralka, H. Keeler, I. Finn. Front-Mrs. Fred Bamberger, Professor Fred Barnberqer tadvisorl. clubs on a nationwide basis. Also, in April, delegates were sent to the state convention of the Ohio Conference of International Relations Clubs which was held at Hiram College. The club had as its active faculty advisor Dr. Fred H. Bamburger. President ........... ....... I ack Finn Vice-President ........... Russell Gibbons Secretary-Treasurer ....... Howard Keefer 1 Page Eighty-four if .535 ALPHA PHI GAMMA The honorary co-educational fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, was founded at Ohio Northern on December 11, 1919. lt became a national or- ganization March 3, 1923. Its purpose is to rec- ognize the ability of college students in journal- ism, and to- promote the welfare of the college through journalism. ' Nine new members were initiated this year. Officers for 1950-51 were Dorothy Rodgers, presi- dentp Iohn Stuckey, vice-president: La Verne Stakely, secretary. Rear-Dean Huber, R. Iones, Mr. Guild. Row 3-D. Buxton, I. Stuckey, I. Howbert. Row Z-R. Rodgers, C. Wright, R. Lowrie. Front-M. Wolfe, A. Dister, N. Brown. PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized on this campus in 1912 in Co-operation with Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to promote greater interest in the field of journalism in general, and more interest in school publica- tions in particular. Guests from the professional field were in- cluded in this year's program. ln the fall quar- ter a banquet was held at the Terrace, and picnic was planned at Memorial Park in the spring. Officers for the year were Virginia Davis, president, lanice Howbert, vice-president: Betty Tinsler, secretary-treasurer. Rear-A. Sibbrinq, I. Stuckey, R. Iones, R. Lowrie. Row 3-A. Pashin, Dr. Hilliard fadvisorl, C. Wright. Row 2-D. Rodgers, G. Guild, B. Tinsler. Front-A. Dister, N. Brown. ' ' E: mfw L .-gf 'L-7 THE NORTHERN REVIEW Editor-in-Chief ...... .... A l Pashin Business Manager. . . ..... Dale Buxton Assistant Editor .... .... N ancy Brown News Editor ..... .... L ee Wittenberg Rear-D. Buxton, R. Friend, R. Cretcher. Row 2-R. Lowrie, N. Hilliker, C. Wright, I. Parks, A. Pashin, D. Markle. Front-N. Brown, A. Dister, B. Tinsler, L. Wittenberg, D. Rodgers, M. Wolte. There is a group whose efforts are felt by every student and faculty member at Ohio Northern. That group is the staff of the North- ern ReView , the campus newspaper published biweekly by and for the men and women on campus. -1 Page Eighty-six 1. --.1 ' , -1.9. ft.. ' 'B x DAQ V X x P 5,53 if xg 1 3 The Review contains within its pages many features and public service items. In coopera- tion with the Student Council this year, a special May Day edition was printed. Other ex- arnples oi the work done by the Review in serving the campus community, were the fine coverage of such events as the G-overnor's talk at Northern, the discussion over the New Dorm, and clarification of the misunderstanding sur- rounding the Army Drait Classification tests. Over 200 copies ot the newspaper are sent to high schools and colleges all over the United States, thereby spreading fame of Ohio North- ern University, and bringing other people into closer contact with us here. Upper Lett: Editor lim Parks and Business Manager Charles Wright, of the 1950-'51 Review staff, take a look over their last publication of the Northern Review. Upper Right: 1951-'52 Editor and Business Manager, A1 Pashin and Dale Buxton, check on source material for the Review. Bottom Left: Photographer Dick Cretcher. Bottom Center: Editorein-Chief A1 Pashin confers with his various editors. Left to right, standing: Assistant Greek Editor, Ierry Boltzg Sports Editor, Larry Davis, Greek Editor, Dick Lowrie. Seated: News Editor, Lee Wittenberqg A1 Pashing Assistant Editor, Nancy Brown. Bottom Right: Photographer Dale Buxton. c Page Eighty-seven 2 't 3' ,i ,... .,,,, 1, tt ew, it -is -. :g-ff.:- yr X ,yi x 1 155,32 'Img gswg- f-W-'r Mr- - ..-ss r-vf1slss1..- ffewv . - fg- 1 M., . W ,gut V, ' ' ser- . 1wE,j.x: tt' ' , 'A 'f if-4 fs .. :if ' :eff J . 1 .fl ,,. , A , .A . ,.,, N .. kr 3 as E THE NORTHERN . . . . . Richard Iones Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ......... Marshall Phillips Business Manager .......... Iohn Stuckey Copy Editor ....... . . . .Hazel Hoxter Countless meetings, numerous copy assign- rnents, and quantities ot pictures needed was Rear-R. Iones, D. Boye, E. Bladow, I. Stuckey. Row 2-A. Pashin, D. Williams, D. Buxton, R. Evans, D Cretcher, D. Markle. Front-M. Mayer, S. Asman, L. Wittenberg, B. Tinsler, P Whiteford, H. Hoxter. Missing-Lee Tinsler, E. McMillen. the program for the 1951 NORTHERN annual staff. THE NORTHERN like any other yearbook is to give the reader a pictorial summary of what happened at Ohio Northern University in '50-'51. The annual begins with the first day of school and carries the story to the last Week, after cornrnencernent. Not only were the high- lights of the year covered, but also the every- day happenings. 4 Page Eighty-eight n 5 1. E' ,i .X Important meeting. Top left Editor Dick lones and Business Manager Iohn Stuckey get together to talk annual business. Iohn seems to disagree. Time Out. Some of the members of the staff take time out to have their pictures taken. Seated in back are Fritz Boye and Marshall Phillips. Front: Pat White- tord, Mickey Mayer and Sally Asman. Smile, men. Dick Cretcher and Dale Buxton, the photographers, learn what it is to be on the receiving end of a picture. Dick and Dale were the pho- tographers for both THE NORTHERN and THE REVIEW. 17? -,,,,,..c if . V51 i xxx 4 v' . lf There were 850 copies of the yearbook printed with all copper engravings to ensure good pic- tures. In addition there are an estimated two hundred informal and organizational pictures. This does not include individual pictures. Along with the 55 page story of the year's happenings, there is a Sports section, Organi- zation section and People's section. Each has complete coverage. gf - ax. ,M The photographers, the main backbone of any yearbook, were relatively new this year, but they did an exceptional job. Dick Cretcher and Dale Buxton did the majority of the photo Work, While Gilbert Franklin specialized in Spring pictures. Dick is a freshman in Liberal Arts. Dale is a junior in the Engineering College. It is the sincere hope that this annual has conveyed to you the year's events at Ohio Northern. 1 Page Eighty-nine 1. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Organized in 1916, the Ministerial 'Associa- tion represents one of the older organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to aid in develop- ing a spiritual and practical outlook on the Christian ministry through group discussions and contacts with men already in active service in the Church. The group meets every two Weeks on Mon- day at the Terrace Where a delicious meal is enjoyed. President ..... .... R ev. Eldon Riggs Vice-President ...... ..... P aul Schunn Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Don Clarke Advisor ............ .. Rev. Tinsler Standing-D. Swain, C. Whittenberqer, I. Forrester, I. Robison, W. Miller, E. Riggs, B. McOmber. Seated-I. Lethenstrom, G. Erter, Rev. Lester Minion, D. Clarke, P. Schunn, E. DeBraa1, Rev. Tinsier Cadvisorl. Of the fifteen student members, four are serv- ing as pastors in nearby churches. Thus their problems and personal experiences are often the topic of discussion at their biweekly meet- ings. The meetings of the Ministerial Associa- tion are often highlighted by guest speakers. This year they had as speakers such men as Dr. Lester Minion of Chicago, Mr. Richard Miller, the director of student relations at Garrett Bibli- cal Institute, and Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh, the president of the University. .l,..,..,-,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,m ,,.,w, , , BUSINESS CLUB Organized in 1947, The Northern Business Club endeavors to bring its members into closer contact with the active business world. Outstanding speakers and discussions serve to stimulate interest in the profession. Highlights of this year's activities were a visit to Ford's River Rouge Plant in Detroit and a tour of Radio Station WIR. Spring quarter brought an interesting trip to Cleveland where the club members were privileged to View the operations of the Federal Reserve band and I-Iigbee's Department Store. President ...... . . Ed DuFresne Vice-President. . . . . . Robert Burgett Secretary ...... .... I ane Smith Treasurer. . . . . Robert Yost Rear-G. McMillen, R. Buchanan, D. Weiss, R. McCurdy I. Markle, R. Lettel, F. Gremling. Row 3-T. Casey, K. Bastian, R. Colvin, E. Dulfresne, R Friend. Row 2-R. Yost, B. Landwehr, R. Burqet, D. Grimes, W Keeling, R. Wolford. Front-I. Smith, E. Telfer, Mrs. Ritz tadvisorl. c Page Ninety-one : 'F Y S. C. A. The Student Christian Association in its pres- ent torm has been a campus organization since 1944, when it was formed by combining the YMCA and the YWCA. The purpose of the group is to provide an organization which will promote and encourage spiritual growth upon the campus, and to provide opportunities for Christian service and fellowship. lt holds a Weekly meeting at which spiritual problems and questions are discussed. During the past year, it has also made toys for underprivileged children, sponsored a carn- pus sing, presented Sunday afternoon devo- tional programs at the local rest home, helped tl Rear-E. DeBraal, W. Euliss, D. Clark. Front-R. Campbell, E. Bealer, M. Jenkins, H. Dittis, Mrs. Hanson tadvisorl. to bring a special speaker to the campus for the Religion in Life Week, and sent delegates from the school to various religious conferences. The association has brought chapel speakers to the campus tor the religious Chapels as well as for the combined meetings of the church fellowships. One such speaker Was Dr. Robert Millikan, noted scientist on atomic research. Parties have been held throughout the year. One such party was for the freshmen, which was held in Alumnae Hall during Frosh Week. There was a skating party and hayride which were open to the campus. 1 Page Ninety-two 1 Ts T7 1.-uf gm.-. . E -NED? O. N. E. A. The Ohio Northern Educational Association was first organized on this campus in 1916. It was disbanded and became inactive during World War Two and was rejuvenated on De- cember l, 1949. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the teaching profession and furnish guidance to those belonging to the organization. Only students enrolled in teacher training and members of the faculty may be- come members. Rear-R. Schertzer, D. Plikerd, I. Howbert, L. McPeek, H Ritchie, A. Schmelzer, S. Asman. Row 3-R. E11is, P. Whiteford, S. Huff, R. Helmiinqer, M Iones, D. Schlickman, R. Wick. Row 2-H. Dittis, A. Koch, R. Lowrie, R. Hainlirie, B. Stoll Front-R. Campbell, I. Beavers, C, Grimes, R. Sherburn B. Huffman. During the present school year O.N.E.A. was under the guidance of Dr. H. H. Vannorsdall, and Mrs. K. L. Hanson. President .......... .. Richard Lowrie Vice-President ....... . . Ianice Howbert Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . Ruth Campbell K Page Ninety-three n 'man it i 1 wx: 1 I, ENGINEER'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Engineers Executive Council is com- posed of tour of the officers from each of the three Engineering Societies. The primary pur- pose of the council is to blend together the three societies into a common working element to help promote various types of programs for all the engineers combined. The main part of the council's Work came during Engineer's Week of April 2 to April 7, 1951. They took the leadership in promoting this Week cmd arranged for the program of the Hear-E. Krietler, E. Huren, P. Kolbe. Row 2-R. Drake, R. Ienkins, R. Sifford. Front-R. Eley, Dean Alexander Webb, I. Emrick. week. Engineers Week began April 4, 1951, with a speaker from each of the three fields of engineering giving a speech on each of the three following afternoons with the cumulation of the Week's activities by an Engineer's Ball on Saturday evening, April 7, 1951. President ....... . . . . Robert Ienkins Vice-President .... . . . Robert Drake Secretary ...... . . . Eugene Kreitler Treasurer . . . . . .Iohn Emrick 1 Page Ninety-four f NU THETA KAPPA Nu Theta Kappa, an honorary enqineeriflq fraternity, was organized on Ohio Northem's campus in 1915, as Alpha Chapter. Nu Theta Kappa's aim is to promote scholarship among the engineering students and to provide a com- mon ground for the various technological back- grounds gained by its members. President ...... . . Richard KrO'lZ Vice-President ........ . . . William Breda Secretary-Treasurer .......... Philip Bosse Advisor ................ Dean A. R. Webb Rear-I. Luqibihl, W. Breda, I. Bowersock, E. Harem, R. Krotz, S. Ault, W. Wills. Row 3-D. Ingle, H. Roush, E. Krietler, C. Fisk, R. Drake. Row Z-P. Bosse, G. Chambers, R. Ienkins, W. Gray, E. Vanl-lo. Front-QProf. Kelly, Dean Webb, Prof. Klingenberger. Candidates tor membership in Nu Theta Kap- pa are required to complete at least three quar- ters in residence with an accumulative point average of 1.7, as well as taking an active part in the other college and university activities. During the course ot this school year, there have been twenty-three initiates welcomed into Nu Theta Kappa. Among the many activities of the fraternity instituted this year is a quarterly banquet to which prominent engineers are invited as speakers in order to enlighten the brothers on the fields of business and industry. c Page Ninety-five a A. I. E. E. The O.N.U. Student Branch of the American Institution of Engineers was founded in 1912. It is the oldest branch of a national technical society on the campus and the first A.l.E.E. student branch in Ohio. The society brings the students together to discuss problems of mutual interest in their chosen field, giving the students an insight into the practical field of electrical engineering. Dur- ing the past year the society journeyed to Otta- wa, Columbus, Belletontaine, and Lima on inspection trips and to attend technical lectures. Outstanding among its members was lames Patz, who Won the branch technical paper con- test and represented this branch in the corn- Rear-N. Iennings, I. Croushore, R. Swikert, E. Harem, I. Erdos, B. Retterer, W. Breda, C. Fish, I. McGohan. Row 3-L. Steinke, R. Drake, C. Anderson, H. Roush, R. Mitchell, L. Wenzel, S. Knight, I. Malek, G. Chambers. Row 2-W. Kevern, R. Eley, I. Lugibihl, I. Kevern, E. Krietler, R. Beardsley, I. Patz, G. Snyder, D. Gobin. Front-Prof. Francis Kelley, D. Buxton, C. Shuler, R. St. Louis, G. Wurster, I. Maugeri, E. D'lnnocente, T. Barnett, W. Moyers, Prof. Iames Klingenberger. petition at Villanova College. Robert Drake was honored by the national society for his active participation in branch activities through- out the year. Much credit for the success of the society in recent years must be given to'its counsellor, Mr. Iarnes Klingerberger, and Mr. Francis Kelly, director of student activities for the Lima sub- station of A.l.E.E. Chairman ..... .... R obert E. Drake Vice-Chairman. . . . . . Eugene Kreitler Secretary ..... . . . Roland Eley Treasurer .... . . . Earl Haren H Page Ninety-six D Q L A 4 l ' A. S. C. E. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers celebrated its twenty-sixth year on the campus of Ohio Northern Univer- sity. This student chapter here at Northern was founded in 1925. Its purpose is to serve as one of the factors in helping the young engineer to locate his goal or field of endeavor. The A.S. President ....... . . . Robert Ienkins Vice-President. . . ..... Paul Kolbe Secretary ..... ....... M ilt Baker Advisor. . . . . Robert Sheldon Rear-D. Johnson, P. Barrett, H. Jones, I. Murphy, I. Long, I. Fasold, E. Delahoy, R. Krotz, I. Bowersock, P. Kolbe, N. Gordon, R. Sifford, G. McHugh. Row 3-R. Kohli, P. Covert, W. Keller, I. Keller, R. Hull, C. Redden, R. McMillan, R. Jenkins, R. Dennis, R. Mutz, l. Hull. Row 2-N. Grigsby, L. Zuercher, R. Mohr, I. Neidhart, S. Ault, W. Meyer, E. Schilling, R. Rucker, I. Watkins, I. Vazquez. Front-D. Williams, T. Murphy, W. Gray, I. Fortunate, R. Sample, R. Swick, H. Marker, E. VanHo, D. Ingle, T. Seitz, C. Wright. C.E. here at Northern helps the students to gain a wide informative background by having speakers, informative films and trips, one of which was the trip this year to Dayton. At the A.S.C.E. convention at Dayton this year, Ohio Northern captured the MAN-Mile Trophy for the third time. Another aim of the Society is to acquaint the membership with the varying aspects of Civil Engineering through individual talks by the members during meetings. The combination of the varied functions of the Society helps to develop an alert and open- minded Engineer. 1 Page Ninety-seven 1. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers has been affiliated With Ohio Northern University for 29 years. It is through this organization that the student of Mechanical Engineering adds to his profes- sional development. President ........ . . . Richard Fruchey Vice-President. . . . . . Elton Kaminski Secretary .... . . . Samuel Siditsky Treasurer .... ...... I ohn Ernrick A. S. M. E. Rear-S. Siditsky, E. Bahmer, W. Wills. Row 3-A. Shump, I. Schuster, V. Vincent. Row 2-H. Banks, I. Roberts, I. Emrick. Front-A. Musgrave. Periodic trips to various important industries help to expand an appreciation of the position of the engineer in our economic system. At Regional conferences students of other Engi- neering schools come together, technical ses- sions take place that aid in preparing the under- graduate to speak the Engineers language logically and coherently. ln general, A.S.M.E. serves the important purpose of making the student more aware of the diversified application of Mechanical Engi- neering to the various forms of productive effort. e Page Ninety-eight 1 - -- I P R Y iff QW... W , r .,,..:,t ' ' ' ' Y: --.. w-rt--fLm-r- L .. .--- ,es . :L svwrfwwvv- 4-.-. r-.. if N I iff in I UN IOR BAR . President ...... . . .Charles F. Seitz Vice-President. . . ...... Daniel Rossi Clerk .......... .. Dorothy Rodgers Treasurer. . . .... Herbert Cox Top: Rear-I. Hazard, I, Evans, W. I-lowdeyshell, F. Short R. Cox, D. Rossi, R. Powell, I. Finney, E. Walser, E. Miller. Row 3-V. Turf, D. Hildebrand, G. Grover, I. Rondy, R Waltz, D. Merrow, H. Cox, I. Hawekotte, I. Stephens, L Diqel. Row 2-I. Baker, I. Hart, C. Morrison, R. Fox, W. Laibe R. Hall, W. Carpenter, V. Sermon. Front-T. Walker, R. Tate, M. McMahon, R. Cory, H. Tobin. Bottom: Rear-I. Arter, D. Nash, I. Bryan, G. McCullough R. Iohns, E. Taylor, M. Vukelic. Row 3-H. Hoyt, A. Sibbrinq, I. Ingram, C. Seitz, D. Ferris L. Schofield, P. Haytcher, I. West. Row 2-I. Kozich, W. Powell, H. Talbott, R. Nolan, P. Beach, I. Leiken, K. Tone. Front-R. Shaw, W. Wiedernann, D. Rodgers, G. Mazaris, L. Kerby. 1 Page Ninety-nine , 1 I I - - - A4---'Q-I---V . H , ., ,it .,. . H, km. ' ' f ' 2.27 ' W si' '7 axes t S51 X xg? tt llflpwtt it it 'wltWsQ,,t,ti V T ' T ' T Yiieiiff LES AVOCATS The Ohio Northern University chapter of Les Avocats was organized on the campus on Sep- tember 12, 1939. Each member speaks once a quarter. This year the group made two trips, one to the Supreme Court of Ohio at Columbus and the other to the Ohio State Penitentiary. ' Rear-A. Sibbring, L. Diqel. G. Grover, H. Cox, D. Ferris. Row 3-H. Hoyt, L. Scharfeld, I. Stephens. How 2-K. Tone, R. Cory, I. Kozich. Front-G. Leiken, T. Walker. TOASTMASTERS The aim and purpose of this group is to nur- ture and instill in its members the feeling ot confidence in the field of public speaking. Weekly meetings are held, consisting of a dinner followed by two regularly scheduled speakers, delivering a legal topic, and the other a non-legal speech. Rear-I. Hazard, F. Short, D Rossi, D. Merrow, H. Fox. Row 3-I. Hawekotte, G. Mc Cullough, D. Nash. Row 2-R. Nolan, C. Morri son, W. Laibe. Front-I. After, W. Weides fi man, H. Talbot. ' Q. DELTA THETA PHI Marshall Senate of Delta Theta Phi, a pro- fessional law fraternity, made its appearance on the campus of Ohio Northern University in 1910. The Delta Theta Phi law fraternity as such came into existence in 1913 upon consolidation of three law fraternities: Delta Phi Delta: Alpha Kappa Phi: and Theta Lambda Phi, the last of which became Marshall Senate following the consolidation. Dean ...... .. George Burkhart Vice-Dean ......... . . . Daniel Knowlton Tribune ............. ..... H erbert Cox Clerk of Exchequer ...... Clayton Morrison Rear-I. Hazard, G. McCullough, G. Grover, R. Cox, D Merrow, E. Taylor, R. Waltz. Row 3-D. Nash, I. Stephens, D. Hildebrand, H. Cox, R West, W. Laibe, P. Haytcher. Row 2-I-1. Hoyt, A. Sibbring, I. Baker, R. Fox, C. Morrison D. Ferris, I. Kozich. Front-K. Tone, T. Walker, 1... Kerby. The avowed purpose of the fraternity is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the tradi- tions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, and to promote justice, and to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood . Each year the calendar of Marshall Senate is dotted with certain regular events. Among these are conducting review sessions for freshman students of the law, monthly luncheons at which prominent members of the legal profession pro- vide inspiring and practical remarks concern- ing legal work, informal parties for members and faculty, and participation in intramural sports. 1 One Hundred One :- SIGMA DELTA KAPPA The Omicron chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, National Law Fraternity was founded on Ohio Northern's campus in 1923. lt is the out growth of the Ohio Northem Law Club. Chancellor ...... . . . Robert Shaw ViceChancellor .............. Paul Beach Secretary ........... William Wiedemann Treasurer .... lohn Finney and Iohn Evans Rear-W. Powell, I. Evans, R. Powell, F, Short, D. Rossi, I. Finney, E. Walser, I. Arter, W. Carpenter. Row 3-I. Hawekotte, I. Roncly, M. Vukelic, E. Miller, R. Iohns, L. Diqel, H. Talbott. Row 2-P. Beach, V. Serman, I. Hart, I. Bryan, C. Seitz, V. Turf, R. Hall, I. Ingram. Front-R. Shaw, W. Wiedernann, G. Mazaris, R. Cory, R. Tate, H. Toban, R. Nolan. The purpose of Sigma Delta Kappa is to unite students of the Law school so that the traditions of the Law and of the legal profession may be theirs. It is the aim of the fraternity to promote higher legal learning and understanding among the brethren which in turn will better enable them to take their place in the future. Because of the fraternity's nature, social events are held to a minimum. However, once a month the fraternity invites a lawyer, judge, educator, or business man to speak on some subject of interest. 4 One Hundred Two a W-e P I JF: ,.,:,- 2, Y... ma... .-,,,,,.-...-, A . X,...-... .. . , ,. ,V.,. 5 , L,-.e..,.,.. me.-. ..,,, ...W-Ae..--.-.,,..,..c.u. ,M , , - - lg A , , -. . fm A. Ph. A. The Ohio Northern College of Pharmacy Stu- dent Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association CA. Ph. AJ was formed in 1948 on the campus of Ohio Northern University. Through the efforts of Dean Raabe and the first president-elect, Harold Winkler, a charter Was obtained from the national headquarters in Washington. Since then the organization has built itself into a smooth Working group. President ....... . . Charles Shaeffer Vice-President .... ....... I ack Best Secretary ...... . . . Dorothy Lilak Treasurer .... . . . Fred Minardi Rear-F. Coschignano, M. Spurlock, R. Weber, I. Best, A. Sebok, D. Keener, C. Schaeffer, D. Peper, R. Eakin, I. Pata, R. Stevely, A. Enlcler. I Row 3-T. Zikovsky, W. McCarthy, I. Padden, R. Edgerton, M. Phillips, K. Fisher, I. Hoffman, K. Hilty, W. Ritzman, D. Neal, E. Minardi, W. Hall. Row 2-C. Lonsinger, I. Kennedy, D. Mestemaker, I. Abbott, I. Whitaker, I. Pauken, S. Brysacz, R. Hewitt, R. Cole, M. Wellington, M. Scheck, R. Canestraro. Front-R. K'Meyer, I. Smittle, A. Dudek, D. Novak, C. Miskin, E. Derr, E. Stamets, M. Haskins, M. Current, T. Smailes, I. Carter, Dean Raabe. The purpose of the Student Branch ot A. Ph. A. is to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy in all its branches and its application and aiding in promoting the public health and welfare. Meetings of this group are held twice a month with a varied program. lt is attempted to bring speakers or show films Which will be beneficial to the students either in their studies or which Will aid them after graduation. Some of the speakers heard this past year Were Mr. M. N. Ford, Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy: Dr. Z. H. Stamets, who gave a talk on Cancer: and Mr. Robert Hardy, repre- sentative of the Eli Lilly Drug Manufacturing Company. 1 One Hundred Three , One of the outstanding organizations on cam- The Chorus-Choir has added to campus liie CHORUS-CHOIR pus is the chorus-choir under the direction of Professor Karl A. Roider. The group is com- posed of students from all colleges who desire to participate in the many activities of music. President .... . . . Bill Rhoades Treasurer .... . . . Henry Dodson Librarian .... . . Virginia Deal Rear-R. Lillie, I. Ewing, L. Wittenberg, M. Ienkins, B. Rhoades, L. Darnell, I. Howbert, D. Moon, L. Redick. Row 3-R. Gamble, D. McCutchen, M. Ferrell, R. Schertzer, P. Schunn, H. Ritchie, B. Tinsler, K. Spoon, I. Malcolm. Row 2-W. Winsley, D. Markle, V. Deal, C. Blank, W. Gray, L. Stedcke, L. Dincan, W. Keeling, N. Hughes. Front-Prof. Roider tdirectorl, H. Dodson, I. Lethenstrom, B. Huffman, B. Wolfley, D. Clarke, C. Kiehl, H. Hoxter, C. Tucker, M. Beck. through presentation of The Messiah, the Choral Cabaret, a pre-Christmas dance, and the Cruci- fixion, presented at the local church. The annual tour through the east proved successful with stops in New Philadelphia, Ohio: Bradford, Pa.: Rochester, Burnt Hills, Schenectady, Hudson Halls, and Poughkeepsie, New York. This year has been especially eventful with concerts in many of the surround- ing communities and a home concert on May ninth. The choir Was happy to receive an invi- tation from the district superintendent of the Methodist Church- to sing at Lakeside on Iune sixth. 1 One Hundred Four n OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY BAND This year, Ohio Northern University's march- ing band in their new hats performed at all of Northern's home football games. The pageantry and formations ot the marching band added much color to the half-time festivities. President ........... . . Max Beck Secretary-Treasurer .... .... I im Ewing Librarian ........... .... B ill Rhoades Rear-D. Swain, B. Tinsler, M. Ferrell, D. Williams, H. Varner, B. Wolfley, H. Pearce, L. Redick, R. Ellis, W. Shepard, D. Iohnson, R. St. Louis, I. Davis, Prof. Walter Jones. Row 2-D. Markle, I. Weyrauch, I. McCracken, M. Mayer, R. Dicke, D. Grimes, G. DeVault, R. Weber, I. Ewing, R. Shoemaker, M. Beck. Front-I. Blanchong, B. Rhoades, M. Hatchett, I. Malcolm, E. Krietler. During the basketball season, a pep band played for all of the home basketball games, adding considerably to school spirit and morale. The spring concert of the concert band pre- sented in Lehr Auditorium on April 17, was well attended by townspeople and students. The marching band led the annual May Day parade once again this year. The enrollment of the band increased some- what over last year and we are looking for- ward with anxious anticipation for a much larger band next year. Q One Hundred Five 1. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Sigma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, was founded here at Northern in l927. lt has been an active organization since then, except for the period from 1942-48 when it became temporarily inactive. 1 - President ........ .... I ames Ewing Vice-President. . . . . . David Iohnson Secretary .... .... I ohn Davis Treasurer .... . . David Grimes Rear-D. Markle, L. McPeek, Ir., B. Rhoades, I. McCracken J. Malcolm. Row 3-D. Iohnson, R. Shoemaker, D. Grimes. Row 2-I. Davis, H. Vamer, M. Beck. Front-Prof. Roider, Prof. Iones. The purposes of Kappa Kappa Psi are: to pro- mote the existence and Welfare of the university band, to honor outstanding bandsmen through the privilege of membership, to stimulate cam- pus leadership through the medium of the band, and to cooperate with other musical organiza- tions on the campus in any manner consistent with the purposes of the university. Although a very small group, the members have been fairly active. Their activities in- cluded: screening all treshmen to obtain new band members, forming the band which played for all of the home basketball games, and giv- ing their fullest cooperation to the music depart- ment in its various activities. 1 One Hundred Six s '5 MI,-,L.,.' .mv V - - s 1'f3-Jg' - -,, I . .... , NORTHERN PLAYERS The Northern Players is the dramatic organi- zation opened to all those students interested in the theater and its correlated activities. It is composed of freshman apprentice members and active memberships. Active membership is received by participating or helping in three productions. The main activities during year were centered around the six productions, Which Were: Belvedere, the Homecoming Play taken from the movie Sitting Pretty . , -Mmm i. , ' W' ' SWEFLSF , i Rear-Prof. Bale, C. Polen, L. Wittenberg, L. Forbes, R. Baun, M. Buckingham, I. Forrester. Front-H. Breck, S. Hindall, A. Rubenstein, S. Levin, D. Iohnson, R. Frick. House of Rimmon, annual religious play. Abbie's Irish Rose, classic comedy. Uncle Tom's Cabin, which was taken on a tour to celebrate the lU0th anniversary oi its uwriting. Ghost Train, mystery comedy, and the cur- rent Broadway success, Darkness at Noon. President ................ Shirley Hindall Vice-President .... . . . Audrey Dister Secretary .... . . .Maralyn Ferrell Treasurer .... . . David Cryder 1 One Hundred Seven r THETA ALHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is the national dramatic fraternity which was initiated on this campus in l902 under Major Cliiie Deming. The present advisors of Ohio Epsilon Chapter are Professor William G. Bale and Professor I. Buckminster Ranney. President ....... . . . David Cryder Vice-President ........... Marilyn jenkins Secretary-Treasurer ....... Shirley Hindall Rear-W. Kevern, M. lenkins, D. Cryder. Front-A. Dister, V. Davis, M. Ferrell, C. Poten. Eligibility for Theta Alpha Phi comes after having participated in three major roles in campus production and three minor roles equal one major. Three new members were taken in this year, Audrey Dister, Colleen Polen, and Virginia Davis. c One Hundred Eight 1 A. C. S. The Student Affiliate of the American Chemi- cal Society was reorganized on Northern's campus in the fall of 1947 and received its charter in December of 1947. The purpose of the club is to bring students interested in chem- istry closer together and to give them an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the American Chemical Society and the science of chemistry. The meetings of the club are held President .......... . . .Karl A. Steiger Vice-President ....... ..... R oy P. Stype Secretary-Treasurer .... .... I ack S. Potts Rear-R. Howe, I. Potts, D. Ries, R. Stype, E. Snook, Row 2-Professor R. Bradley, D. Swain, C. Persinger, D. Bolovan, W. Sullivan. Front-K. Steiger, T. Stalter, C. Kurtz, I. Patsiavos. every second and fourth Wednesday evening. At these meetings the members have an oppor- tunity to hear guest speakers Well qualified to talk on the different branches of chemistry. Several educational movies Were shown thfouqhout the year, and the members them- selves took active part in several discussion programs. The high points of the club's activi- ties were the annual banquet and the spring picnic. The advisors are Dr. Howard H. Hoekje and Prof. Robert L. Bradley. 1 One Hundred Nine 1. lullu it 1 ,sw g ,,, r N N MEN The N Men's organization is designed for those on campus who have earned a varsity N in football, tennis, basketball, baseball, track, or golf. During the past year, the N Men sold re- freshments at the football and basketball games. Programs were arranged, printed, and sold at the football games. The Findlay versus Ohio Northern football game was designated as Dad's Day and the players' fathers were the guests of honor on that day. Five N Men entered the service of Uncle Sam during the year. The five were: lim Starr, loe Stokes, Martin Lewis, Tom Kelton, and Bob Rasul. Rear-I. Witner, A. Carrino, R. Irvin, D. Kling, R. Poole, A. Evans, L. Iohnson. Row 3-C. Moyers, I. Pauken, F. Kahn, R. Iohns, I. Pochin- sky, W. Miller, I. McDowell. Row 2-N. Allen, R. Miller, W. Rentz, R. Brickner, D. Martindale, B. Mclzero. Front-E. Baughman, R. Conrad, G. Adams. Each year the graduating seniors have their choice of an orange and black jacket or blanket which are then purchased for them by the N Men. This year the following men received these awards: Ralph lohns, Gus Evans, Bill Miller, Arlin Thorla, loe Pauken, Bob Irvin, Al Carrino, Paul Kolbe, George Palich, Torn Kelton, Fred Pedrossa, Ed Arrington, and Bill Rentz. President ...... .... B ill Arthur Vice-President. . . . . . Al Carrino Secretary ...... . . Bob Irvin Treasurer .... . . . lack Davis 1 One Hundred Ten w W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association on Ohio Northern's Campus offers an opportunity for all women students to participate in athletic sports throughout the year. These sports include kick- ball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Tro- phies were given to the winning sorority or independent team. At the end of the school year blankets are given to the graduating seniors and trophies awarded in chapel. President ........ ...... I ackie Gobin Vice-President .... .... M ary Ann Arthur Secretary ....... ..... R uth Schertzer Treasurer .... . . . Loretta Darnell Rear-I. Probst, P. Gray, C. Polen, E. Derr, L. Darnell, I. 1-lowbert, L. Wiseman, S. Asman, M. Wolfe. M. Mayer. Row 3-G. O'Brien, D. Schlickman, P. Porter, C. Miskin, H. Ritchie, L. Wittenberg, I. Gobin, L. Stedcke, I. Ebel. Row 2-N. DelBene, M. Iones, R. Hainline, S. Smith, M. Almgren, I. Ridenour, I. Runkle. Front-N. Brown, R. Ellis, A. Dister. This year the varsity basketball squad jour- nied to the nearby colleges. The girls opposed such teams as Findlay, Bluffton, Bowling Green, and Heidelberg. They made a total of 188 points to the opponents 144. The outstanding scorers were Loretta Darnell and Mary Bobey. The 1950-51 intramural was a very successful one, enjoyed by all the participants. The great- est contributor to this enjoyment was perhaps the high quality oi sportsmanship exhibited. 1 One Hundred Eleven , WHO'S WHO Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities was begun here at Northern to recog- nize outstanding, nationally, for scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. The members are elected by the student body ,Voting on the nominations which the deans ot the colleges have put forward. Loretta Darnell: Senior in Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Kappa, Chorus-Choir, Northern Players, A.W.S., and W.A.A. ' Erma Derr: Senior in Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Kappa, Pres., A. Ph. A., A.W.S., and W.A.A. Robert Drake: Senior in Engineering, A.l.E.E., Pres., and Nu Theta Kappa. Rear-R. Iones, E. Derr. Row 2-R. Ienkins, L. Darnell, D. Eppley. Front-S. Hindall, N. Marconett, R. Drake. Not in picture-O. Cricks, P. Bosse, I. Gobin, W. Arthur, W. Carpenter, B. Davis, B. Jones, P. Beach, R. Belton, G. Burkhart, I. Clark. Donald Eppley: Senior in Engineering: A.S.M.E. Shirley Hindall: Iunior in Liberal Arts, Tau Kappa Kappa, Band, Chorus-Choir, Northern Players, Theta Alpha Phi, and A.W.S. Robert Ienkins: Senior in Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, A.S.C.E. Richard Iones: Junior in Liberal Arts, Presi- dent ot Freshman Class, Vice-President ot Sophomore Class, Phi Mu Delta Fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, Editor 1951 Northern, North- ern Players, l.R.C., and S.C.A. Nancy Marconett: Senior in Pharmacy, Tau Kappa Kappa, A.Ph.A., and A.W.S. c One Hundred Twelve 1, A Fraternity Serenade V F' ff X and l A fl X LIVING GROUPS . The fraternities and sororities play an impor- tant part in campus life socially as well as in the line of studies. These groupsaid their mem- bers i.n developing a well rounded college life. e One Hundred Thirteen , ET PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL To serve as a unifying body between sorori- ties on campus is the aim of the Pan Hellenic Council. The group is composed of two mem- bers from each sorority and is sponsored by Mrs. Alexander R. Webb and Mrs. F. Bringle Mclntosh. The annual Tri-Sorority formal was held May fourth at the Findlay Elk's under the sponsor- ship of this group. The homecoming trophies for house decorations, Theta Phi Delta: for the Pushmobile race, Tau Kappa Kappa, and for the scholarship trophy, Tau Kappa Kappa, were awarded by the council. Rear-L. Darnell, S. Brernyer. Row 2-Mrs. Alexander Webb, H. Hoxter, Front-T. Harris, C. Ramsey, I. McColloch. IN T ERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lnstituted to form a more perfect brotherhood and closer bond of fellowship among the fra- ternal organizations, the interfraternity Council, consisting of the eight presidents of the fraterni- ties, accomplished the above objectives. The lnterfraternity Council, commonly known as the l.F.C., on the campus, elected the follow- ing officers for l95U-51: loseph Vos, Presidentg Ioseph Neidhart, Vice-President, Iohn Padden, Secretary, and Iarnes Harvey, Treasurer. Dean Louis E. Otte served as advisor to the council. The Interfratemity Council holds regular weekly meetings at the fraternity houses where problems and programs concerning Greek Week, Rushing, Pledging, lnterfraternity sports, homecoming and May Day activities, social and assembly programs are discussed. After the meetings the Council remains at the frater- nity house for dinner. Ray Anthony and his orchestra provided music for the lnterfraternity Ball, which high- lighted the social events of the Council. Rear--I. Padden. How 3-I. Harvey, W. Wills. Row 2-R. Poole, I. Reynolds. Front-I. Neidhart, A. Pashin, E. D'lnnocente. e One Hundred Fourteen 1 A E sms? ,ia PHI CHI Graduation was the final event of a busy flurry of activities marking the end oi a very successful year for the Phi Chi Sorority. The year began in a welter of paint buckets and brushes, old newspapers and wobbly step- ladders, but the house was soon sharped up in time for the annual open house. ' President ....... .. Sue Bremyer Vice-President .... . . . Carol Ramsey Secretary ..... .. Lois Stedcke Treasurer .... . . . lean Faller Rear--I. Ridenour, M. Mayer, R. Hainline, M. Ienkins, L. Dincan, R. Wick, D. Schlickman. Row 3-C. Grimes, I. Runkle, S. Bremyer, D. Plikercl, H. Ritchie, R. Tschantz, I. Harrod. Row Z-A. Dister, B. Stoll, R. Sherburn, L. Stedcke, P. Whiteiord, A. Koch, N. Brown. Front-M. Iones, Mrs. Karl Roider tadvisorl. C. Ramsey. We came through Homecoming with a mod- erate flourish. The Phi Chi's came out second in both the house decorations and the push- mobile race. Later, in the competition for the annual scholarship trophy among the sororities We also ran a close second. Our big house dance of the year was the annual formal, held at the sorority house. The theme chosen was Stars in our Crown. Other social events included house dances, Christmas caroling, and the new and most popular idea of a coffee hour for the fraternities. Our number was brought up to a total of thirty-three with the addition of fourteen new sisters. Our housernother, Mrs. Maude Mac- Elroy, or Mother Mac, as she is known to all the girls, was taken in as an honorary member. 1 One Hundred Fifteen 11 24 ' gs ' U ,, ' . . , .tw LV, 3 I., .5515 1 it ix .. im i W w ine ami w. , - , ,gs 5 Hifszizitt- , ,, rt... ui... we M iwi w TAU KAPPA KAPPA Exactly fifty-one years ago, the sisters of Tau Kappa Kappa marked the end oi their first year as a sorority on the campus of Ohio Northern University. This year, like that tirst one, has been a successful and unforgettable year. President ...... .... H azel Hoxter Vice-President. . . . . . Loretta Darnell Secretary .... . . . Charlotte Miskin Treasurer .... ,. . Lois Wiseman l l i Rear-R. Schertzer, N. Marconett, M. Hatchett, D. Hen- ninger, K. Waggener, E. Derr, L. Wittenberg, B. Huffman. Row 3-H. Iames, P. Gray, S. Hindall, C. Miskin, V. Deal. Row Z-H. Tailfalidakis, A. Schmelzer, M. Buckingham, L. Wiseman, T. Helser. Front-I. Beavers, H. Hoxter, D. Harvey. Our annual Hobo Hop was attended by bums far and near. Hobo King and his Queen were crowned according to tradition. Rendezvous in the Park was the theme for our pledge dance held Winter quarter. Many unusually dressed buccaneers and their Wo- men made our Pirates' Dance a huge success. We must not forget the big event of the year, the Spring formal, the theme for Which was Mardi Gras. The T. Kfs do take time out to study, tor the scholastic list has been headed by the T. K.'s for eleven consecutive quarters. ln sports, We Won the girl's pushmobile race at Homecoming. The membership oi the sorority was increased to 23 after winter pledging followed the success- tul rush party, The Grecian Room. 1 One Hundred Sixteen r fu 7 .4-Of! 'N QQ, El! THETA PHI DELTA Theta Phi Delta Was organized in 1909. Dur- ing these past years the sisterhood has acquired much popularity in intramurals and social activities. President .......... Iacqueline McColloch Vice-President ........... Theodora Harris Secretary ...... . . . Marilyn Haskins Treasurer .... ...... D ottie Lilak Rear-D. Novak, S. Huff, D. Lilak, C. Thomas, M. Heilman, A. Woodard, S. Asrnan. Row 3-N. DelBene, M. Telfer, S. Smith, I. Howbert, M. Haskins, P. Porter, G. O'Brien. Row 2-M. Starr, S. Donelson, M. Arthur, B. Iones, C. Polen, I. Ebel, I. Probst. Front-M. Wolfe, Mrs. Sheldon fadvisorl, I. McCol1och, T. Harris. This year the Theta's took much pride in Win- ning the Homecoming trophy for the fourth con- secutive year. The theme Our Bet is Northern , Was carried out by the construction of huge gambling devices, which Were painted in ele- gant colors. The annual rush party for freshman girls was held at the chapter house, Which Was decorated as a gambling casino in reference to the theme, Theta Casino. The winter formal was held at the city hall, and a terrific time was had by all who attended. Congratulations are extended to Barbara Iones and Iackie Gobin, Whose names appear in Who's Who. 1 One Hundred Seventeen is shown a marked improvement in all scholastic 'Zh 9 J gm: Y ' ALPHA EPSILCN PI Kappa Chapter was founded at Ohio North- ern in l923. Through the years the purpose has been to promote and teach its members the value ot traternalism, scholarship, and a spirit of cooperation and honesty towards their fellow students and mankind in general. President ....... . . . Ioe Vos Vice President. . . .... Al Levin Secretary ..... ......... A l Pashin Treasurer ..... .. . Burt Goldenburg i Rear-L. Goldin, B. Goldenburg, H. Kantrowitz, I. Vos, G. Franklin. Row 3-M. Corbin, F. Kahn, I. Gellman, G. Mellis, H. Levy. Row 2-A. Malcotf, L. Davis, L. Camin. Front-A. Pashin, R. Bodin, A. Levin. During the past year Kappa has continually athletic, and social functions. The improve- ments in the chapter house have been numerous also with the complete renovation of the North Apartment living room heading the list. The improvement in the inter-fratemity sports competition this year was especially noticeable. All of the teams gave good showings and the golf and ping-pong teams emerged with tro- phies. The outstanding social functions of the year were the Halloween dance, for which there was standing room only, and the annual winter formal at the Hotel Allerton in Cleveland. Both were top-notch successes. -r One Hundred Eighteen , n-v--wma-Q-TN -www?-up-gi Q 'Q Lf: ALPHA SIGMA PHI Great achievements in brotherhood, intra- murals, cmd extra-curricular activities have made our chapter a great success this past year. Twenty-two brothers have joined the Mystic Circle of Alpha Sigma Phi. In intra- murals we took trophies in volleyball, free throws, basketball, football tsecond placel, and track. The following are seniors who have graduated this year: William Arthur, Ed Fahey, Ed Kostecka, Ted Minster, Carl Mowery, George Palich, Iohn Pochinsky, Ed Taylor, and Ierry Williams. President ....... . . Gerald Williams Vice-President .... .... T ed Minster Secretary ...... .... C arl Mowery Treasurer. . . .... Edward Taylor Rear-I. Barton, I. Buchanan, D. Swain, I. Fasold, L. Cowles, E. Taylor, I. Parteleno, I. Pochinsky, P. Zickes. Row 3-H. Darling, R. Shoupe, I. Dixon, C. Stauffer, D Kling, I. Williams, R. Tonkel, W. Iohnson, T. Stalter. Row 2-E. Kostecka, R. Leech, R. Rupert, R. Poole, W. Miller, I. Beck, M. Miller, F. Diehl, C. Mayers. Front-W. Hanselman, R. Conrad, N. Allen, T. Seitz, F Brenneman, H. Wilding, M. Blue. The Alpha Sigs remodeled several rooms in the house during spring quarter. The chapter room, living room, and recreation room were painted. A small stone wall was placed around the front lawn. New shrubs, bushes, and a general cleaning of the yard were completed this spring. This year, we held our third annual Apache Dance at the house. The girls were dressed in low shoulder blouses and split skirts, while the boys were dressed as members of the French underground. Our spring formal was held at the Kenton Elks Hall on May 26, 1951. The theme of the formal was based on the fraternity flower, The Talisman Rose. 1 One Hundred Nineteen f, The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, a college Converting old style study rooms into gleam- .: Lv., tg irl X is DELTA SIGMA PHI fraternity known far and wide, was founded on the tenth day of December, 1899. The Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was established February 14, 1920 at Ohio Northern. The frater- nity was founded for serious young college men, for a fellowship and brotherhood, with the best practical-Working ideal as possible, not with prejudices and artificial standards of mem- bership, but with a clean, pure and honorable chapter home life. President ...... ....... I oe Neidhart Vice-President. . . . . . Charles Wright Secretary .... . . . William Gray Treasurer .... . . . Ralph Beardsley Rear-F. Lane, D. McCoy, I. Jeffries, E. Overmeyer, D. Jones, I. Schuster, M. Lysinger, R. Sifforcl, R. Ienkins, I. Hull. Row 3-R. Eley, W. Mcl-lugh, I. Parker, I. Neidhart, G. Lehr, R. Hull, I. Stuckey, R. Beardsley, K. Spoon, C. Shuler. Row Z-H. Hoyt, C. Vedda, 1. Litteral, C. Wright, W. Meyer, R. Evans, H. Keefer, D. Sutherland, H. Gard. Front-G. DeVault, W. Gray, W. Scichilone, R. Swick, D Baker, E. Robish, E. VanHo. ing, superb, and restful surroundings, was the last project completed by the brothers and the pledges of the Delta Sigs. This will he1p'to make the big white house on the corner one of the better frats on campus. Memorable and outstanding on our social calendar were the Sailor's Ball, Bowery Ball, and the Spring Formal. The Spring Formal was held at the Marion Country Club May 19th and will be remembered quite a while by all those who attended. This year nine brothers graduated and four- teen new brothers were initiated. This leaves a balance of twenty-two brothers for the coming year of '51-'52. 1 One Hundred Twenty , AQ EQEJ KAPPA PSI Regent ....... ..... I ohn E. E. Padden Vice Regent .... .. .Marshall E. Phillips Secretary .... ..... I ohn E. Whitaker Treasurer .... .... I ack D. Smittle Rear-I. Padden, D. Brysacz, I. Pata, R. Weber, G. Hill, D. Keener, A. Sebok, R. Eakin, D. Nutter, M. Phillips, M. Wellington. Row 3-M. Scheck, K. Hilty, R. Edgerton, I. Ballenger, D. Peper, I. Best, C. Schaeffer, W. Ritzman, R. Soden, R. Cole. Row 2-T. Zikovsky, W. Hall, I. Whitaker, R. Stevely, F. Pedrossa, S. Brysacz, R. Cozan, A. Enkler, D. Rahrig, I Srnittle, R. Hewitt. Front-V. Haugen, I. Osborne, R. Combs, Layman, R K'Meyer, W. McCarthy, T. Srnailes, D. Neal, F. Coschigncmo, I. Carter, A. Curry. The Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at Ohio Northern March 20, 1920. It has been continu- ously active on this campus since that date, surviving both depression and War. To encour- age good scholarship, to promote fellowship and mutual esteem, and to develop a more uni- fied and honorable pharmacy profession is the purpose of the fraternity. Kappa Psi participated in many social af- fairs this year. They gave several house dances in addition to the annual Spring Formal which was held on May 19. In the sports field Kappa Psi won their share of interfratemity trophies. Among these were football, ping pong, home- coming decorations, pushmobile race, and tennis. e One Hundred Twenty-one , Imgwqrv--'N-.tru , ,.-F----U ,.e.f-z.Ef.:..1:-- ---ew,-N, ,, ,,,1. r eg 1- , X 1 2 11,22 i 1 1 .ez 131- .Ez , were l ,bare Rear-R. Hall, W. Keeling, D. Sano, R. lones, E. Haren, R. McCurdy, B. Rhoades, W. Binkley, C. Iewell, I. Witner, I. Lethenstrom. Row 3-R. Peoples, D. Markle, I. McDowell, C. Fisk, B. Lillie, W. Wills, D. Young, D. McCutchen, I. McGahan, R. Brickner. Row 2-W. Rentz, C. Hockett, H. Fouke, I. Baughrnan, D. Grimes, W. Winsley, L. Mast. Front-N. Hughes, G. Wurster, D. Clark, W. Bredbeck, P. Varner, D. Williams, H. Skelley. The Mu Beta chapter of Phi Mu Delta was founded on Ohio Northern's campus April 10, l926. During the past academic year Mu Beta chapter held many social functions. Outstand- ing among them were the Monte Carlo Dance, the Nite Club Dance, and several open house dances. The big social event oi the year, our Spring Formal, was Well attended and proved to be a huge success through excellent plan- ning. ' A large number of men were pledged to Phi Mu Delta during the past year to replace the graduating brothers. It is hoped that these men will continue to achieve high standards, scho- lastically and socially, which have been ours in the past years. One Hundred Twenty-two D W ,W ,,,,,,. 7 ,,, . .W.,.... . .,,. . .. 1 f-my wgwaf i t '!f ffff 'E SIG-MA PHI EPSILON On February twenty-first, 1905, the Ohio Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Was born, when a charter from the national organization was granted to the Ohio Northern local frater- nity Theta Nu Epsilon. At that time, Sig Ep's fifteenth chapter resided at what is now The Terrace. It remained there until 1915 when the brothers completed construction on the present chapter house. Since then the fraternity has expanded to its present one hundred and five chapters and thirty-seven thousand members. Probably the year's most outstanding event was the installation of Mrs. Florence McEwen Rear-E. Kreitler, L. Wenzel, H. Cox, D. Cryder, F. Shurtz R. Dickey, L. Forbes, Pt. Ptaebel, I. Burkholder, F. Boye C. Karnes, I. Curtis. Row 3-D. Williams, D. Johnson, W. Miller, I. Syler, E Bladow, E. Delahoy, W. Hughes, E. Bahrner, R. Wagner, D Ries, I. Barnes, C. Roose. Row 2-P. Covert, R. Cole, W. Kevern, W. Petzel, S. Ault I. Harvey, S. Miller, R. Iohnson, I. Boltz, D. Alspach. Front-G. Foltz, S. Roberts, G. Gron, D. Cope, G. Wolfe R. Palmer, D, Smith, D. Bellingham, C. Fox, R. St. Louis H. Lowrie, D. Gobin, D. Daffler. as our chapter's first housemother. Next in rank of importance would probably be scho- lastic honors for the academic year l949-1950, Sig Ep maintaining the top fraternity point average tor all three quarters. Some of the other activities Were: Winter formal held at the house, Daisy Mae Dance, and the Spring formal was held at Belletontaine. President ....... .... I ames H. Harvey, Ir. Vice-President .... . . .C. Eugene Kreitler Secretary ....... .... R obert I. St. Louis 1 One Hundred Twenty-three n I' if .nrt WA-F3 gxtllli f I e s 1Zr.,m,,U14 SIGMA PI The Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded in Vincennes, Indiana, in 1897, with the Zeta Chapter at Ohio Northern being founded in 1909. Since that time it has been the aim of the fraternity to advance truth and justice, to pro- mote scholarship, to encourage chivalry, to diffuse culture, and to develop character, in the service of God and man. Our traditional Apache and Prison dances were typical of the many social events held this year. Our spring formal held in May was a huge success and needless to say it was enjoyed by all those who attended. Rear-W. Blcruser, I. Reynolds, R. Brookhcrrt, Pi. Shively, l. Stone. Row 3-R. Wagner, N. Early, R. Baird, I. Woodruff, D. Olin. Row 2-I. Howard, R. Dennis, H. Jones, D. Mitchell, Pr. Scott. Front-P. Bosse, N. Booher, W. Cox, R. Lombardo. Only the many contributions made by the graduating brothers have made the fraternity as great as it is. We know the future brothers will strive with as great a determination to raise the fraternity to greater heights. Iames Reynolds Sage ............. . . . First Counsellor ..... .... I ohn Woodruff . . . .Donald Olin Second Counsellor. . . Secretary ......... ..... R obert Baird . . Richard Wagner Treasurer .... 4 One Hundred Twenty-four n was X l!!! :xc .Wins XI THETA KAPPA PHI The highlight of the Fall quarter was the Silver Iubilee Celebration of the founding of Zeta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi here twenty- five years ago on April 9, 1925, held in unison with the annual Homecoming. Alumni turned out in force and a very successful Week end reached its finale at a banquet held in Lima. President ....... . . Eugene D'lnnocente Vice-President .... ........ B ill Breda Secretary ...... . . . Iack Finn Treasurer .... . . . Bill Fox Rear-A. Pacella, R. Irvin, W. Knechtges, G. Wolfe, I. Erdos I. Hohmcxn, R. Krotz, C. Osowski, N. Pallco, P. Gilmour, G DeScmcis. Row 3-I. Steile, I. Pcxuken, I. Malek, D. Deer, W. Yanlcle B. Smarsley, R. Gibbons, W. Breda, P. Barrett, I. Wagner A. Carrino. Row 2-D. Mestemaker, I. I-lappensack, I. Kennedy, W. Fox G. Cwiklinski, I. Ienkins, I. Ronsini, C. Dunn. Front-I. Finn, A. Miorin, L. Porto, I. Maugeri, D. Lessiter E. D'lnnocente, K. Stralka. The house improvements reached a climax as every room in the house was rejuvenated with the aid of paint and brushes and the living room was completely refumished. This was made possible by the Work oi the active chapter and pledges. In Spring a Theta Kap's fancy really tums to lighter things. With social activities foremost in the mind oi a Theta Kap, he forgot Work and studies and the Whole fraternity settled down to college life. The annual Turtle Dance and Spring Formal spotlighted the social calen-- dar. The chapter found time to trek to Kent to participate in a Tri-Chapter Meet with its brothers from Kent and Ohio State. c One Hundred Twenty-five v 1? .f , L, L , P-44' l ' , tn ' 'ri' in 0' L' W f .F ff: ,ff -we-1 -V, I ,,. fs THE PEOPLE ..... Ohio Northern, like any other college. has its people. There is cr president. a board of trus- tees, an administrcxtion. decrns, fcrculty. and the students. Some of the people teach while others learn. People gcrther here from tar and near to spend cz few years of their lives to give cmd to lecrrn. 1 One Hundred Twenty-seven p OUR PRESIDENT . . . Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh was installed as sixth president of Ohio Northern University on Sun- day, October ninth, 1949 after having assumed his duties the previous June. In the year and a half that Dr. Mclntosh has headed the university much progress has been made in getting Northern accredited. He has directed the Work to remodel the buildings and make repairs where needed. A S5500,000 en- dowment drive Was begun among the churches U President F. Bringle McIntosh of Northwestern Ohio for our betterment. Dr. Mclntosh has the background which makes him an intelligent and capable presi- dent. He received his B.A. from DePauw Uni- versity, S.T.B. from Boston University, and an honorary D.D. from DePauw University. Before being elected to Ohio Northern as president, Dr. Mclntosh was superintendent of the Toledo District of the Methodist Church and trustee of Ohio Wesleyan University. 1 One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES There is a group ot people connected with Northern Whom the students do not meet every day, yet this group is often referred to in bull sessions or discussions on and oft campus. Officially this group is called the board of trus- tees. They plan what policy the university Will follow, the studies which will be given, plus a myriad of other things that go with operating an educational institution. Standing-Dr. Warren Wiant, Dr. H. W. Peterson, Dr. D. F Wood, I. V. Melick, C. B. Hoffman, A. F. Plant, I. R. Long Dr. I. B. Davis, I. I. Pilliod, B. P. Conner, Dr. I. O. Young Rev. S. L. Whiteman. Seated-Mrs. F. B. Willis, Dr. F. B. Mclntosh, Dr. L. L. Roush, Dr. I. H. Clark, Hon. E. S. Mathias, Warner Peterson Mrs. I. P. Taggart. They meet twice a year: once in October and once in May. This accounts for their infrequent presence here. Chairman ............... Dr. Iohn H. Clark Vice Chairman. . .Honorable E. S. Mathias Secretary ....... ..... D r. Lester L. Roush 1 One Hundred Twenty-nine 2 1 -I-dl THE ADMINISTRATION . . . Evelyn Edwards Bale. A. B. Director of Ad- missions. A. B., Otterbein College: Graduate Study, Ohio State University: Secretarial Course, Bliss College. Gerald A. Guild, B. S. Assistant Director of Public Relations. B. S., Boston University: graduate study, Keene Teachers College. I. Howard Lamon. Chief Accountant. Ohio University, two years. Louis E. Otte. A. B.. Ph. D. Dean of the Uni- versity, Dean ot Men. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University: Harvard University: Ph. D., Ohio State University. Warner G. Peterson, B. A. Treasurer and Business Manager. B. A., Allegheny College: Ohio State University Graduate School, one year. Alice Ensign Webby Dean ot Women. Art Institute, Chicago: Chicago School of Fine Arts: Highland Park College, Iowa: Iowa State Col- lege, Iowa. C. E. Wintringham. A. B.. S. T. B. Director of Public and Alumni Relations. A. B., Ohio Northern University: S. T. B., Boston University. Iames A. Wooiter. Ed. D. Registrar. B. A., Salem College: M. A., University of Virginia: Ed. D., University ot Cincinnati. c One Hundred Thirty 2 f '...' wit if K: 34 1 .Yu xl - Ikiywx I , qua:--1 Harvey E. Huber, B. A., M. A. Dean oi the College of Liberal Arts and professor of Biology. B. A., Ohio Northern University, M. A., Yale University: Yale University, two years: Univer- sity of Wisconsin, one summer. Claude W. Pettit, B. A., L. L. B., L. L. M. Dean ot the College of Law. B. A., Ohio State Uni- versityp L. L. B., Western Reserve Universityg L. L. M., George Washington University, Old Trinity, Dublin, Ireland, one quarter. THE DEANS ..... Every student at Northern is well acquainted with the dean of his or her college and knows them by name. Not only do these men carry on their duties as head of their respective colleges, but they teach also. On any morning a trip around campus would show what the deans are doing. In the law building Dean Pettit is lecturing on cases with the law students. At the same time Dean Webb might be telling the Civil Engineers how to construct .ww 'I f 5 ' - 1231 y .1 'Ez - . V , Lveigffl'-1 .: Z .Fu . 3552.1-Lt,53T, 1,-swf: .'- sf Albert C. Smith, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Dean ot the College of Pharmacy and Professor oi Pharmaceutical Chemistry. B. S., in Pharmacy, Ohio State University: M. S., Ph. D., Purdue University. Alexander R. Webb, M. S. E., C. E. Dean ot the College ot Engineering and Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S. in C. E., Armour Insti- tute of Technologyg M. S. E., University of Michigan: C. E., Armour Institute of Technology. a bridge or -the amount of stress in the bridge. Dean Smith, at that time, could be lecturing a salts class or working withthe Organic Chem- istry class. Dean Huber is far from idle during these hours. He might be going over the mus- cular system of a human in Comparative Anat- omy class. The deans are an indispensable part of the university. c One Hundred Thirty-one 1, . P. . . I I i ii FACULTY . Lawrence H. Archer, B. S. in C. E., B. S. in Ed., M. A. Instructor in Mathematics. Fred Hans Bamberger, A. B., LL. B., LL. M., I. U. D. Professor of Modern Languages. Frcmk Lewis Berger, M. S. Professor of Physics. Wilfred Ellsworth Binkley, Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science. Robert L. Bradley, B. S. in Chem., B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Chemistry. Fred R. Clark, A. B., M. S. Professor of Pharmacoqnosy. ,. A . Donald F. Eppley. B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Mathematics. Childe Harold Freeman. B. S., Litt. D. Pro- fessor of English Literature. Myron Hanna, M. D., B. A. in Phar. Instructor in Pharmacy. Eugene N. Hanson, B. A., M. A., LL. B., LL. M. Associate Professor of Law. Katie Lou Hanson, A.B. in Ed., M. A., Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Education. Hugh G. Harp, B. S.. M. S. Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. c One Hundred Thirty-two n f I l .1 I l it xi 1 f - I ' , gr..-fl 'S v FACULTY ..... Warren L. Hickman. B. A.. M. A.. P. S. D. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Howard H. Hoekie. A. B.. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Vincent C. Immel, B. S. in Ed.. I. D. Instructor in Law. Walter Iones, B. M.. M. M. Instructor in Music. Mattys Iongeward. B. S.. Ph. G.. M. S. Associ- ate Professor of Pharmacy. Francis I. Ke1leY. lr., B. S. E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Dean Falls Kittle. B. S.. M. S. Professor of Industrial Arts. William Peter Lamale. M. A. Professor of Piano and Organ. H Clyde Albert Lamb. M. A. Director of Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education and Professor of Health and Physical Education. Mary Dorothy Link. A. B.. M. A. Instructor in English. David H. Markle. A. B.. B. D.. A. M.. Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Psychol- ogy. Max D. McKitrick, B. S. in Ed.. M. A. Instructor in Business Education. , 1 One Hundred Thirty-three , M tw!-.. W . Y -Q ,, sae. FACULTY . . . Geraldine Lyon Owen. A. B.. M. A. Assistant Professor of English. Rudolph Henry Raabe, Phar. D. Dean Emeri- tus, College of Pharmacy, and Professor of Pharmacology. I. Buckminster Rcmney. A. B.. M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech. Harrieite Smith Ritz. B. S.. M. S. Professor of Music. Karl Andrew Roider. B. Mus.. M. Mus. Pro- fessor of Music. if 2 ' if Louis Leo Ross. A. B.. M. A. Instructor in Mathematics. Theodore Schlosser, B. S.. Ph. C.. M. S. Assis- tant Professor of Pharmacy. Robert C. Sheldon. B. S. of C. E.. C. E. Associ- ate Professor of Civil Engineering. Iames L. Sloan, A. B.. LL. B. Instructor in Law. . Marion Elmer Tinsler. A. B.. B. D. Associate Professor of Religion. Harry Hull Vcmnorsdall. B. S. i.n Ed.. A. M.. Ph. D. Director of Division of Teachers Training and Professor of Education. Genevieve Wheelock. B. A.. B. S. in I. S. Librarian. 1 One Hundred Thirty-four 1. - Q ,.' .,: . 1. ,r- V- ,,,,: -- ': ',-, .1 ti: 1-ff' .- lg , .- 5 I rl l +-- T . . . V- P . .- :rw-.wf it 'T r ' - - agfgm' .1'l'.ft , fr. 3 . ' - 'f -Q2 , ' il .1 T xx ' ga iiS'.J,.' . v Q 1 :aff V ' f Sf 'gW,Q' if oily.. r .-.ff1Qi'ffi5Qif - ' v Q E Q tp 1 IX 'WY' ir 1: 1. , fl.. . . , 2 FACULTY ..... Iolm A. Weishazmpel, B. S., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Hal C. Yingling. Ir.. A. B.. M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology. Hazel M. Younkmcm, B. S. in Ed.. M. A Instructor in Public School Art. E ! i 6 HOUSEMOTHERS The housemothers at the university dormi- tories are Well known by all of the people who frequent them, especially the male students. These women act as counselors, guardians, confidants, and nurses. There are troubled times for them and happy just the same. They do their job very Well and deserve the respect which is shown them. Mrs. Margaret Deal, former Housemother at the Girls' Dormitory. Mrs. Deal was also or former housemother at Theta Phi Delta Sorority. Mrs. Phoebe Lamont. l-lousemother at the Terrace Dormitory. This is Mrs. Lamont's sec- ond year at the freshman girls' dormitory. Mrs. Florence MacEwen. Housemother at Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Mother Mac , as she is known to everyone, is the first house- mother of a fraternity on campus. Mrs. Iucmitcr Neely. Housemother at the Girls' Dormitory. This is Mrs. Neely's first time as housemother. She replaced Mrs. Deal. c One Hundred Thirty-five s wal 34 Ne- THE SENIORS ..... The Senior Class Officers were elected in a rnuch less exciting atmosphere than those of the underclasses. There were two secretaries elected under strange circumstances. Both Hazel Hoxter and Barbara Iones received the same number of votes and so were made co- secretaries. This, being their Qlast year in college, the Seniors sponsored many campus dances and raised money to put towards an imitation ceiling for the gymnasium. President ................. Thomas Dowd Vice-President .............. Ioseph Baker Secretary ..... Hazel Hoxter, Barbara Iones Treasurer .............. Mary Ellen Telfer Left to right: Tom Dowd, Barbara Iones, Hazel Hoxter, Ellen Telfer, Ioe Baker, Taking a look into the background ot these class leaders, they were active in school organi- zations and activities. Thomas Dowd was a member of the lunior Bar and Delta Theta Phi. Ioe Baker also belonged to the Iunior Bar and Delta Theta Phi and also Theta Alpha Phi. Hazel Hoxter was busy in the Business Club, Chorus-Choir, Press Club, Ohio Northern Edu- cational Association, and president ot Tau Kappa Kappa Sorority. Barbara lones devoted much time as Theta Phi Delta president, Ohio Northern Educational Association and editor of the l95U Northern. Mary Ellen Telfer could be found in the evenings at Theta Phi Delta Sorori- ty, Business Club, A.W.S. or at W.A.A. 1 One Hundred Thirty-six w t DONALD ALSPACH: Pharmacy: Fredericktown, Ohio: Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . ED ARRINGTON: Pharmacy: Huntington, W. Va.: A.Ph.A.: N Men . . . IOSEPH V. BAKER: Law: Marion, Ohio: Delta Theta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Ir. Bar Assoc. PAUL I. BARRETT: Engineering: Beaver, Pa.: Theta Kappa Phi . . . KEITH A. BASTIAN: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio: Northern Business Club . . . IOHN A. BEST: Pharma- cy: Youngstown, Ohio: Kappa Psi: A.Ph.A.: Student Council. PHILIP C. BOSSE: Engineering: Ada, Ohio: Sigma Pi: Nu Theta Kappa: ASME . . . IOHN BOWER- SOCK: Engineering: Lima, Ohio . . . BILL BREDA: Engineering: Findlay, Ohio. ROBERT BRICKNER: Liberal Arts: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: N Men: Phi Mu Delta . . . IOSEPH R. BRYAN: Law: Youngstown, Ohio . . . ROBERT D. BURGET: Liberal Arts: Elida, Ohio: Business Club: Student Council. GEORGE R. CHAMBERS: Engi- neering: Marion, Ohio . . . L. RICHARD COOK: Pharmacy: Magnetic Springs, Ohio: A.Ph.A. . . . PAUL RICHARD COOK: Phar- macy: Findlay, Ohio. MAURICE L. CORBIN: Engineer- ing: New York, N. Y.: Alpha Ep- silon Pi tPresident, Treasurer, Secretaryl: ASCE: Inter-Fraternity Council . . . RICHARD CORY: Law: Bucyrus, Ohio: Sigma Delta Kappa: Student Council: Les Avo- cats . . . ROBERT I. COX: Law: Arcanum, Ohio: Toastmasters: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Theta Phi. One Hundred Thirty-seven I -Ai, 'gafaiiisirg 1, 'I if ,-, 9' Wi One Hundred Thirty-eight ROBERT L. CROTTY: Liberal Arts, Bellevue, Ohio . . . MARIORIE CURRENT: Pharmacy, Dayton, Ohio: A.Ph.A., SCA: AWS . . . ALTON W. CURRY, IR.: Phar- macy, Poland, Ohio. LORETTA DARNELL: Liberal Arts, Ada, Ohio, Chorus, Choir, North- ern Players, AWS, WAA . . . RICHARD A. DENNIS: Engineer- ing, Findlay, Ohio, ASCE, Alpha Sigma Pi . . . ERMA DERR: Phar- macy, Everett, Ohio, WAA: AWS, A.Ph.A., Tau Kappa Kappa. EUGENE V. D'INNOCENTE: Engi- neering, Lorain, Ohio, IEC, AIEE, Theta Kappa Phi . . . I. HENRY DODSON: Liberal Arts, Lirna, Ohio, Treasurer of O.N.U. Choir . . . ROBERT E. DRAKE: Engineer- ing, Marion, Ohio, Nu Theta Kap- pa, President oi AIEE. ROBERT E. EAKEN: Pharmacy, Medina, Ohio . . . NED EARLEY: Engineering, Cardington, Ohio, Sigma Pi . . . ROLLAND E. ELEY: Engineering, Ada, Ohio, Delta Sigma Phi: AIEE. CHARLES ELLIOTT: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio, Biology Club, Choir . . . IOSEPH I. ERDOS: Engineer- ing, Canton, Ohio, Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE . . . A. N. EVANS: Law, Richmondh Ohio, Sigma Delta Kappa, Football. MARALYN P. EERRELL: Liberal Arts, Ada, Ohio, Chorus, Choir, Northern Players, AWS, Theta Alpha Phi . . . DEAN F. EERRIS: Law, Youngstown, Ohio, Delta Theta Phi, Les Avocats, Ir. Bar Association . . . KOEHLER FISH- ER: Pharmacy, Akron, Ohio, Cho- rus-Choir, A.Ph.A. RALPH FORD: Pharmacy: Spring- field, O .... IOSEPH R. FORTU- NATO: Engineering: Youngstown, O.: A.S.C.E .... HARRY FRED- ERICK: Law: Canfield, O.: Sigma Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT GRIZZELL: Pharmacy: Portsmouth, O .... CLAUDE GIB- SON: LaW: Dayton, O .... HER- BERT GLICK: Engineering: Arling- ton, O. BURTON GOLDENBERG: Engi- neering: Elizabeth, N. I.: Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . GEORGE W. GROVER: Law: Waynesiield, O.: Delta Theta Phi: Les Avocats: Iunior Bar Banquet . . . F. RILEY HALL: Law: Marion, O.: Sigma Delta Kappa. GERALDINE A. HALL: Liberal Arts: Marion, O .... IAMES D. HART: Law: Dayton, O.: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . MARILYN HASKINS: Pharmacy: Wapako- neta, O.: Theta Phi Delta: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: A.Ph.A. PAUL I. HAYTCHER: Law: Ashta- bula, O.: Delta Theta Phi: Iunior Bar, Young Democrats: Toast- masters . . . LESTER HELD: Phar- macy: Youngstown, O .... DORO- THY HENNINGER: Pharmacy: Car- rollton, O.: Tau Kappa Kappa: A.W.S.: A.Ph.A. V GERALD HERMAN: Pharmacy: Shaker Heights, O .... KENNETH HILTY: Pharmacy: Kenton, O.: Kappa Psi: A.Ph.A .... W. I. HOWDYSHELL: Law: Iunction City, O.: Iunior Bar: Young Demo- crats. IQ' 'WI-J One Hundred Thirty-nine 'fm tu 5-195745 One Hundred Forty BONNIE HUFFMAN: Liberal Arts: Ada, O.: Tau Kappa Kappa: Chorus-Choir: A.W.S.: Education Association: W.A.A .... IAMES HULL: Engineering: Lakeview, O.: Delta Sigma Phi . . . LEWIS C. HUSTON: Pharmacy: Millers- burg, O.: Alpha Sigma Phi. H. A. IMLAY: Pharmacy: Zanes- ville, O .... IAMES R. IEFFRIES: Pharmacy: St. Clairsville, O.: Delta Sigma Phi: A.Ph.A .... MARILYN JENKINS: Liberal Arts: Lima, O.: Phi Chi: A.W.S.: Theta Alpha Phi: Northern Players: S.C.A.: Choir: Education Association. NORMAN IENNINGS: Engineer- ing: Ada, O .... BARBARA IONES: Liberal Arts: Lima, O.: Theta Phi Delta: Education Association: 1950 Northern editor . . . ELTON KA- MINSKI: Engineering: Sidney, O. HARVEY KANTROWITZ: Engi- neering: New York, N. Y.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Press Club: Northern Review: Northern Annual . . . CHARLES F. KARNES: Pharmacy: Galion, O.: Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . IAMES KENNEDY: Pharmacy: Warren, O.: Theta Kappa Phi: A.Ph.A. IOHN KEVERN: Engineering: Ada, O.: A.I.E.E .... WILLIAM KEV- ERN: Engineering: Ada, O.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Theta Alpha Phi: A.I.E.E .... DANIEL D. KNOWL- TON: Law: Cambridge, O.: Delta Theta Phi: Les Avocats: Student Council. PAUL KOLBE: Engineering: Day- ton, O.: N-Men: Delta Sigma Phi.: A.S.C.E.: Football . . . DIANE KOLLAS: Liberal Arts: Akron, O.: Theta Phi Delta: Northern Players: Education Association: Northern Review: A.W.S.: W.A.A .... RU- DOLPH KOZAN: Pharmacy: Cleveland, O.: Kappa Psi. GERALD LAMALE: Lib. Arts: Ada, Ohio, SCA, Wesley Fellowship . . . RICHARD LENHART: Pharmacy, S. Zanesville, Ohio . . . ALLAN B. LEVIN: Pharmacy, University Heights, Ohio, Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.Ph.A. CHARLES LONSINGER: Pharma- cy, Coshocton, Ohio . . . RICHARD LOWRIE: Liberal Arts, Ada, Ohio . . . IOSEPH I. MAUGERI: Engi- neering, New York City, Theta Kappa Phi. IAMES MAXWELL, IR.: Law, Lakewood, Ohio, Sigma Delta Kappa, Junior Bar . . . ROY Mc CURDY: Liberal Arts, Chesterhill, Ohio . . . DEAN H. MCCUTCHEN: Liberal Arts, New Philadelphia, Ohio, Phi Mu Delta, SCA, Chorus- Choir, Northernaires, Football. GEORGE Mc DONALD: Engineer- ing, Lima, Ohio . . . IOHN Mc- DOWELL: Pharmacy, Akron, Ohio, Phi Mu Delta, N-Men, Baseball, Football, Basketball . . . MARY IOAN MCMAHON: Law, Ada, Ohio. PAUL C. MERILLAT: Law: Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, Sigma Delta Kappa, Les Avocats, Iunior Bar Association . . . EDGAR L. MILLER: Law, Rushsylvania, Ohio, Sigma Delta Kappa . . . WILLIAM C. MILLER: Liberal Arts, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ministerial Association, SCA, Baseball, Wesley Fellow- ship. ELTON MURPHY: Liberal Arts, DeGraft, Ohio, A.C.S., Tennis . . . AUSTIN MUSGRAVE: Engineer- ing, Williamstown, Ohio, ASME . . . DOLORES NOVAK: Pharma- cy, Geneva, Ohio, Theta Phi Delta, A.Ph.A., A.W.S., W.A.A. ' 'ik A952 it c One Hundred Forty-one - f i5r! i,i:. .' T. V N.. si.-: :: . .. 'H Ill ,, .. ' 'ee f ! ' ' I .. .tw- 257' - when H., H... ...H ' ai' '-HM 15 53+ . I .iw I J I5 X 1 I , Q., AW .. I rg K gggrlf' all y W mr I .. I.. Mwlfyr 1 JI rd , ' J. 'i . E-ville-... R 't L' v 6 .'.'I:'Z.,- ' ' ' , One Hundred Forty-two w IOHN I. OCHWAT: Pharmacy: Maple Heights, O.: A.Ph.A.: A.C.S. . . . WILLIAM T. OXLEY: Law: Fremont, Ohio: Delta Theta Phi: Toast Masters: Young Democrats: Iunior Bar Association . . . IOSEPH C. PAUKEN: Pharmacy: Maumee, Ohio: Theta Kappa Phi: N-Men: A.Ph.A. PAUL PAXTON: Pharmacy: Iunc- tion City, Ohio: Theta Kappa Phi . . . FRED PEDROSA: Pharmacy: Syracuse, New York: Kappa Psi: A.Ph.A.: Football . . . ELLEN PRYCE: Pharmacy: Warren, Ohio: Phi Chi Sorority. ' RICHARD PRYCE: Pharmacy: Warren, Ohio: Sigma Pi . . . MARK QUAINTANCE: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio . . . DONALD RAI-IRIG: Pharmacy: Forest, Ohio: Kappa Psi. E. DONALD RIES: Liberal Arts: Bernardsville, N. I.: A.C.S.: Sigma' Phi Epsilon . . . NANCY A. RILEY: Liberal Arts: Bellefontaine, Ohio: Choir . . . MARY ELLEN ROBEY: Liberal Arts: Van Wert, Ohio: W.A.A.: A.W.S.: Northern Players. DOROTHY RODG.-ERS: Law: Ada, Ohio: Ir. Bar Association: News- paper: Annual: Press Club: Alpha Phi Gamma . . . HOWARD B. ROUSH, IR.: Engineering: Spring- field, Ohio: A.LE.E.: Nu Theta Kappa . . . LEONARD SCHAR- FELD: Law: Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Ir. Bar Association: Alpha Epsilon Pi. M. E. SCHECK: Pharmacy: Moga- dore, Ohio: A.Ph.A.: Kappa Psi . . . ANNE SCHMELZER: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio: Tau Kappa Kappa: Educational Association: A.W.S. . . . WILLIAM I. SHAMAN: Law: Dayton, Ohio: Ir. Bar Association. CLARE SHULER: Engineering: Harrisville, Michigan: Delta Sigma Phi: Business Manager Annual: Press Club: AIEE . . . WILLIAM L. SHUTTLEWORTI-I, IR.: Law: Canton, Ohio: Delta Theta Phi: Ir. Bar Ass'n.: Football . . . ORVILLE SONNETT: Engineering: Findlay, Ohio: ASCE. LaVERNE STAKELY: Law: Ada, Ohio: Phi Chi: Ir. Bar Ass'n.: Alpha Phi Gamma: Young Democratic Club . . . MARY Pl-IYLLIS STARR: Liberal Arts: Mt. Gilead, Ohio: Theta Phi Delta: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: O.N.E.A .... CARL A. STEIGER: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. IACK ALAN STOLSON: Law: Con- neaut, Ohio: Delta Theta Phi: Les Avocates . . . WILLIAM D. SUI-IR: Law: Ada, Ohio . . . ALEXANDER TANAZEVICH: Pharmacy: Mans- field, Ohio. EDWARD M. TAYLOR: Law: Day- ton, Ohio: Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Theta Phi . . . MARY ELLEN TEL- PER: Liberal Arts: Detroit, Michi- gan: Theta Phi Delta: Business Club: A.W.S.: W.A.A .... CATH- ERINE THOMAS: Liberal Arts: Lakewood, O.: Theta Phi Delta: Education Association: A.W.S.r W.A.A. ILDEFONSO VASQUEZ: Engineer- ing: Mexico, D.E. CMexicoD: Delta Sigma Phi . . . IOSEPH VOS: Liberal Arts: Elizabeth, N. I.: Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . ROBERT D. WALK- ER: Law: Tarentum, Pa. THEODORE C. WALKER: Law: Coshocton, O .... GEORGE E. WALSER: Law: Somerset, Ohio: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . ROBERT E. WALTZ: Law: Van Wert, Ohio: Delta Theta Phi. One Hundred Forty-three vis. IOHN N. WATKINS: Engineering: Granville, O.: Sigma Chi . . . IAMES B. WEST: Law: Gary, Indiana . . . GERALD WILLIAMS: Liberal Arts: Alderson, W. Va.: Alpha Sigma Phi: Student Coun- cil: I.F.C. WILLIAM WILLS, IR.: Engineer- ing: St. Albans, N. Y.: Phi Mu Delta CPres.l: Nu Theta Kappa: A.S.M.E. CVice-Presj: l.F.C.: Eng. Exec. Council: . . . THOMAS W. WINSLEY: Pharmacy: Zanesville, O.: Phi Mu Delta: Chorus-Choir: A.Ph.A.: S.C.A.: Northernaires . . . LEE WITTENBERG: Liberal Arts: Kenton, Ohio: Tau Kappa Kappa: Choir: Band: Northern Players: W.A.A.: A.W.S. : Educational 'Asso- ciation: Radio Work Shop: Annual Staff: Northern Review. GLEN A. WURSTER: Engineering: Celina, O.: Phi Mu Delta: A.I.E.E.: Northernaires . . . IAMES RONDY: Law: Ada, Ohio Lehr Memorial g-'ttlZj l. ,.,,-, ' ' n H '-llqfvxy 'mn r:,a'i f?-Mum.-.AX ' '! 'l' '- 91515: IP4' 5. 'I -,g r -: 3:59-Q! 1 tg' E 'L .1flu-.grin-H Q' lf! 1551 .ssiE?:i f2:? i Ili my 2: 55:51 ,gp .gg iii Fr? f Wf'5E!.: Ygl fe! fit iii 'Erll Q 5? I -.. ...g V. - gy , f .lH'u.m,iti.m 'Y Ulu ' g as -'ll gf H nm Xb!! fuzlrx . X - 'll -Jn W ln? K -'J' - W-Flu 1 HMI N ' :tu 'll 'I f N I-'i UW vw t. I mt. it QQ 1 it-J . .4 if.: . 'N Q- X- V'-M.-:1Av.v... W- 2- - ' x ' , ! , 1 --aux ,MAA ' X. . ,X .1-.-'X I' N-tT:'l'lJ'l, ,. 1 fTlfT23i.Snnr w- jg U 54 'f x . N- v xxxxxi-ANL! i f- +r A 1 One Hundred Forty-four w l X v e 2. f i me aww? ..-,5 4. , ' 3 ' ,- ' '- 35 ' F R' N .. J -' .11 --'J 3 .e..:-,, - Q- -, ,-,.,- H-' 90 ffm ' .:- . Ah 11: 4 X -1 .I 'A '1- ' . ,wb . , , N . H MQ. ' :Ji , -I, -52'-is --N at 0 'bt 1. tr - En f' f' ' sf' 4 F' ff . , ll, I ' 5 ', I ' if-I-.xlhg VHP. ' '-rg '.'.:.. , I va' '.'-.x . . . , v., -- 1 5 1 5...-,3: ai' Iohn Wesley Hill Memorial fEngineerinql Aerial view of the campus One Hundred Forty-five W 1 . H Je' H ta. , ii -1 1 :J mmm' Y A U ru i 'UF' fix' ll Intellectual Group The Iunior Class Officers are shown in THE UNDERCLASSES ' GE conference in fhe mmy by the mmemmqn. Left to Early in the fall the Student Council called a meeting of the various classes for the purpose of electing class officers. At these meetings nominations were made for the offices. After a complete slate had been selected the meetings were adjourned until election time. F or the next few weeks vigorous campaigns ensued with the candidates distributing packs of matches. Posters were put up and even coalitions were formed among the nominees of a class. Students were solicited for their votes in many ways. The Student Council then called another class meeting and elections Were held. Listed below are the officers and what class they represent. right are Colleen Polen, Harold Marker, and David Iohnson. lacqueline Lamb Gobin is missing from the picture. IUNIOR CLASS President ................. Harold Marker Vice-President ............ David lohnson Secretary ......... Iacqueline Lamb Gobin Treasurer .... .......... C olleen Polen SOPHOMORE CLASS President ................... lerry Brown Vice-President .... ...... B ob Bupert Secretary ..... ....... B uth Schertzer Treasurer .... .... M ary Ann Arthur . FBESHMAN OFFICERS President ..................... Bill Meyer Vice-President .... ...... S ally Huff Secretary ..... .... B arbara Miller Treasurer .... ..... I ohn Litteral Q One Hundred Forty-six w ey., - BTI Qi' 'T ' ff, 4 ' -., f ,444 A Ou! for a Stroll. The Sopll omore Class officers set an example of enjcyinq win ter Weather for others io follow. Left to right are Ruth Schertzer, Bob Rup- ert, and Mary Ann Arthur. Not in the picture is Ierry Brown, who joined the Navy in the Fall. Taking II few mxnules out The Freshman Class officers leave then' regular actxvmes a few mmutes to have their pxcture snapped 1n front of Lehr Shown here are Barbara Mlller B111 Meyer and Sally Huff John Lltteral is missing One Hundred Forty-seven . gl, .... It-.ff .ki 'X b- Way., -. D x t A 5 I7 ,-.fl-. li in ' - l . ,eff f L - 1 . A' ' . 3 W ' ,:,. '-f Y' ' t fvvizf ' A . i ., A , tv I . M F- L - uw -. .1 - L . M5 an --lm-. -ls! - - 1 ' - - gi-'J ' MAI' 'F L A - f ' l K 3 ' it '? .- 4 . ' sig? A 1122? t 1 M ADEQ ' S re 4 X Y - Y :i 4 - ' . Q. x, T -ff 'R ir' -ng-P . -T? V , it I x J IOHN F. ABBOTT: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Youngstown, O. IOHN ALMENDINGER: Sopho- more, Liberal Arts, Norwalk, O. CHARLES I. ANDERSON: Iunior, Engineering, Cleveland, O. SALLY ASMAN: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Marysville, O. FLORICE AULT: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Paulding, O. IAMES BALLENGER: Iunior, Pharmacy, London, O. LAVERN R. BANF ORD: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Dayton, O. ROGER BARNHART: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Lima, O. IAMES BARTON: Sopho- more, Pharmacy, Youngstown, O. ROBERT BAUN: Iunior, Pharmacy, Youngs- town, O. C. DON BAXTER: Freshman, Law, Stockton, Kansas. EVANGELINE BEALER: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Ridgeway, O. RALPH H, BEARDSLEY: lunior, Engineering, Defiance, O. IOAN BEAVERS: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Haviland, O. RUSSELL E. BLACK: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Lima, O. LEROY BLACKBURN: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Wapakoneta, O. MARY MARSENA BLACK- BURN: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Gordon,W. Va. CAROLYN BLANK: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Ada, O. MARION E. BLUE: Iunior, Liberal Arts, Kenton, O. RONALD BODEN: Sophomore, Engineering, Newburgh, New York. DAN BOLOVAN: Fresh- man, Liberal Arts, Warren, O. DONALD BOYE: Freshman, Liberal Arts, War- ren, O. HARLAN BRECK: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Cleveland, O. WILLIAM B. BREDBECK: Freshman, Pharmacy, Mansfield, O. Q One Hundred Forty-eight Q SUZANNE BREMYER: Iunior: Pharmacy: Upper Sandusky, O. NANCY BROOKHART: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Celina, O. NANCY BROWN: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Rawson, O. ' STANLEY BRYSACZ: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, O. IOHN BUCHANAN: Sophomore: Engineering: Delphos, O. RICHARD BUCHAN- AN: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Pulaski, Pa. MARY HELEN BUCKINGHAM: Freshman: Lib- eral Arts: Marion, O. IOHN BURKHOLDER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Geneva, O. DALE BUXTON: Junior: Engineering: Kenton, O. CLARENCE CALLI: Iunior: Pharmacy: Akron, O. ROBERT O. COLVIN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Wapakoneta, O. LAWRENCE CAMIN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, O. RICHARD CANESTRARO: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Mingo Iunction, O. RICHARD O. CAREY: Sophomore: Engineering: Sidney, O. IOE CARTER: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Kenton, O. THOMAS CASEY: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Bucyrus, O. HAROLD D. CLARK: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Gettysburg, O. DON CLARKE: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cincinnati, O. CARL D. CLAY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Quincy, O. SONNY CLAYPOOL: Iunior: Lib- eral Arts: Kenton, O. ERNEST W. COFFY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Carrollton, O. ROBERT COMBS: Iunior: Pharmacy: Norwalk, O. RICHARD CONRAD: Sophomore: Pharma- cy: Sidney, O. HAROLD F. COOK: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Paulding, O. c One Hundred Forty-nine p f- 1 fi, 3 5,1 W - I I 'iw CHESTER CORRELLO: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Lima, O. ALBERT CORSO: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Cleveland, O. BRUCE COSTONZO: Freshman, Liberal Arts, New Waterford, O. PAUL COVERT: Iunior, Engineering, Tiffin, O. HERBERT COX: Iunior, Arcanum, O. MAX CRAMER: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Springfield, O. DICK CRETCHER: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Belleiontaine, O. GERALD CROUSI-IORE: Iun- ior, Engineering, Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. PORTER CRUM: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Peoria, O. HERBERT DARLING: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Lima, O. IOHN DAVIS: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Glouster, O. IOHN S. DAVIS: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Delphos, O. LARRY DAVIS: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Niles, O. VIRGINIA DEAL: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Ada, O. DUDLEY DEAN: Sophomore, Pharma- cy, Bluffton, O. ELWOOD DE BRAAL: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Detroit, Michigan. DOROTHY DECKARD: Fresh- man, Liberal Arts, Columbus, O. ROBERT DECKARD: Iunior, Pharmacy, Columbus, O. ELLIS DELAI-IOY: Sophomore, Engineering, Niagara Falls, New York. IOYCE DEL BENE: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Girard, O. NORENE DEL BENE: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Girard, O. K. C. DENNEWITZ: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Chillicothe, O. GUY DE SANCTIS: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Campbell, O. GENE DEVERS: Iunior, Liberal Arts, Dayton, O. 4 One Hundred Fifty r HENRY A. DI BLASIO: Iunior, Law, Youngs- town, O. ROBERT DICKE: Freshman, Liberal Arts, New Bremen, O. LUCILLE DINCAN: lun- ior, Pharmacy, Smithfield, O. HELEN DRAKE: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Toledo, O. IOAN EBEL: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Cleveland, O. R. T. EDGERTON: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Ada, O. IAMES F. ELLIS: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Zanes- ville, O. RITA ELLIS: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Lakeview, O. IONATHAN E. EMRICK: Iunior, Engineering, Ada, O. GERALD ERTER: Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Lewistown, O. WADE EULISS: Freshman, Law, Burlington, N. C. ROBERT EVANS: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Marion, O. IOHN EVANS: Freshman, Law, Lima, O. IOHN G. FASOLD: Sophomore, Engineering, Mt. Healthy, O. HM FINLEY: Sophomore, Phar- macy, McComb, O. IOHN FINN: Iunior, Liberal Arts, Lima, O. FRED W. FISCHER, IR.: Sophomore, Pharmacy, Wapakoneta, O, HERBERT A. FOUKE: Fresh- man, Engineering, Genoa, O. C. RICHARD FOX, Iunior, Law, East Palestine, O. RICHARD FRICK: Freshman, Liberal Arts, Tiffin, O. FERNANDO L. FUERTES: Freshman, Engineering, Lima, O. I. ROBERT GAMBLE: Iunior, Liberal Arts, Van Wert, O. tdeceasedl. IRVIN GELLMAN: Sopho- more, Pharmacy, Cleveland, O. STELLA GER- GEL: Iunior, Pharmacy, Warren, O. c One Hundred Fifty-one rv A. I, 1 .im , if It . ff .' W'l'l.PP? W1 ,I . I ur ln 0' This I - E i l 'rim . , I -Q. fr I ,. 'X' 'fl I -Y l Wig-1'l'f f'1 3 A.:-ef ww W ,ks J --.3 ' xl .,, . '7 I F t s ,. .tl ,:lfl lfl L L, l .1 . X ', s g T, ,J mi. ig' Q l d gg 'Ex W 1 git - ' vi X it l I ,. . . fr -2' rm- Qui' .,.:. ,v . .W .. N -M ,, ,- 'S Wt ,- . ii. , ,M if? RUSSELL W. GIBBONS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Hamburg, New York. DONALD LEE GOBIN: Freshman: Engineering: Ada, Ohio. IACKIE GOBIN: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. DAVE GRAFE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Car- negie, Pa. PATRICIA GRAY: Sophomore: Phar- macy: Findlay, Ohio. FRANCIS E. GREMLING: Sophomore, Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. CHARLOTTE GRIMES: Freshman: Liberal Arts: West Liberty, Ohio. DAVID L. GRIMES: Sopho- more: Liberal Arts: Columbus, Ohio. IOAN GRUBAUGI-l: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. DANIEL GUY: Iunior: Law: Mechanicsburg, Ohio. RUTH HAINLINE: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Celina, Ohio. WILLIAM HALL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: North Olmsted, Ohio. WILLIAM HANSELMAN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Fort Wayne, Indiana. IAMES HARE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Belletontaine, Ohio. THEODORA HARRIS: Junior: Pharmacy: West Iefferson, Ohio. ALFRED HARNISHFEGER: Freshman: Engineer- ing: Lima, Ohio. DWILLA HARVEY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: La Rue, Ohio. MARILYN RUTH HATCI-IETT: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Kenton, Ohio. IOHN W. HAZARD: Iunior: Law: Caldwell, Ohio. VERNE HAUGEN: Sophomore: Pharma- cy: De Graff, Ohio. ROBERT HEATH: Fresh- man: Liberal Arts: Quincy, Ohio. MARY HEILMAN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Waynestield, Ohio. RUSSELL HELMLINGER: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Iackson Center, Ohio. DELMER K. I-IENSEL: Freshman: Engineering: Kenton, Ohio. 4 One Hundred Fifty-two w HOMER HERKE: lunior: Pharmacy: Cleveland, Ohio. RAYMOND HICKS: Freshman: Law: Akron, Ohio. DALE G. HILDEBRAND: Iunior: Law: lohnsville, Ohio. G. A. HILL: Sophomore: Pharmacy: East Palestine, Ohio. NORMAN HILLIKER: Sopho- more: Liberal Arts: Lakewood, Ohio. SHIRLEY HINDALL: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. DOROTHY HOFER: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, Ohio. IANICE HOWBERT: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. HAROLD HOYT: F reshman: Law: Conneaut, Ohio. HM HOYT: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Spring- field, Ohio. SALLY L. HUFF: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. MARY HUGGER: Iunior: Lib- eral Arts: Lima, Ohio. MARILYN HUGHES: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Morral, Ohio. WILLIAM HUGHES: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Huntsville, Ohio. ALVIN IACOBS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, Ohio. HARRIETT E. IAMES: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Uhrichsville, Ohio. IOHN R. IENKINS: Sopho- more: Liberal Arts: Lancaster, Ohio. CARL IEWELL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Niles, Ohio. DAVID W. IOHNSON: Junior: Engineering: Synder, N. Y. MALCOLM IOHNSON: lunior: Liberal Arts: Delphos, Ohio. RICHARD IOHN- SON: Iunior: Pharmacy: Coraopolis, Pa. DONALD C. IONES: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Canton, Ohio. DICK IONES: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Warren, Ohio. MARIAM LOU IONES: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Kenton, Ohio. . 1 I I. V :S I H A A F I ,, 1 ki .- i , 'gr .T,?.g.. i 5 . -L ..- :,: -5595125 24,22 -' ,kb I . ' Pilfgzfslfiiilt W:-7? ' ' 'Z ' l ..-,.:-.A-::' I v, Y . gagiqln . . rev . :wr -- Q . f JY-if' . lf.'.,.L.l.1i4'. 'L 5 I I . f. ' :W . ' -- . 1 sf 1 Y . j 1 'J Q 1 '- -5 -- -.5-2 't , 55? ' '- , . -, I P, -v'f s f'5'11-' A ,, - ,,, AZ: -- .,.... fv , . -.xi-3 M, -f A L- ,wtm :L 1: - I - :ki itil. L isis: . Mei- ff '-me is . ' W 121' . . cf their if . wg t r. Ig iz' Wi' 3 -iv ..- . .W , 1 .w wf si, 'W' F i . . if 5, ,QT xt I. . im' i. Q . I -1- if Y ' if Q .. ..i is - Q. 5 J' . ill !' ga:- fa.: LL' H, I iq.. Q. Ji-f..., V , 434. 1. .. . f i i ' I Y' Q '- K 1-f-'A w V A Well. - Q l I fax, 13 N1 .- NA - -- s . . .li EF: 5 GN . I ,. -: A . ' Mi I L ' ? ' ':: if 'lfif Q ' . sz., . sf f. I .. ,F , - Z ,1gflv'!'q , . i 1 - 'rv 1' tl , ' I I' 'few vi! ,W i - ' L iq, -If - + ...f Q. 'Q if . ,jr I- I -. 4, . , A li ..., .. fl! il 1 One Hundred Fifty-three 1. I i, 2 W: 1 uw 5 V ii :gas 'X' -rr Su vu I 9 : 9 I it 4 ., A.,,, , ,, , -----,MT - W! , -ir ii .sq ., 5 gg: ,-1 .::::s:rar:5:s,.,2. ,N ' -. ,- . EEE.:.51 ,' . 'UQ gs? 55,2-a t -, 77,1 . I W 4.215 , mx- V- . Tax- . K 33 -1 7111 . ..- ,, .... Y W f :+V - il X t c w ' End , .Q ' li D t - P .... 2 . i V i it - 1: f nirivw -.v A5 L E u, - '- Eg.: . if I .1 ,, it . ., . . ,Q .J f .. ,-- ,L rx '- . . . w ., .H - Q rg? r 'p wma, .ww .Sgt wHQ,:,U: j1 U. ,,.. ,..M..,f ' , M' V ,, E ZF., ii! uw M I it ,wi 1: H i Y.i: 1 it :lui iff th, ,,, - 2:-21'j.:Q.,jgyK 1 -- i 7,715 '- ' '-QT: . I I --' lQ,',f'.i?If' -.f-5T,'...'?-'::sEEfi'1 -f I ' IAMES IONARD: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ray- land, O. FRED KAHN: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Cleveland, O. RICHARD KAIN: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Findlay, O. ROGER W. KAUFFMAN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cuyahoga Falls, O. PAUL KAVANAUGH: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Dayton, O. HOWARD KEEFER: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Fayette, O. DAVID KEENER: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Salem, O. WENDELL KELLER: Freshman: Engineering: Findlay, O. ROBERT KILLE: Iunior: Engineer- ing: Conneaut, O. LEE KERBY: Iunior: Law: Tecumseh, Mich. ANNE KOCH: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Bryan, O. BERNARD LANDWEI-IR: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Delphos, O. STELLA LARUE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Ada, O. ROBERT W. LEECH: Sophomore: Engineer- ing: Wapakoneta, O. RONALD W. LEFFEL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Russell's Point, O. RODNEY M. LEFFEL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Russell's Point, O. IACK LETHENSTROM: Freshman: Liberal Arts, Columbus, O. STAN- LEY LEVIN: Freshman: Liberal Arts, Cleveland Heights, O. HOWARD LEVY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, Ohio. ROGER W. LILLIE: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ietferson, O. ROBERT LINE: Fresh- man: Engineering: Lima, O. ROBERT IAMES LOAN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Lakewood, O. MARK LYSINGER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Martins Ferry, O. WILLIAM H. MADDOX: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Parma Heights, O. 1 One Hundred Fifty-four r IOHN MALCOLM: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Findlay, Ohio. IOHN MALEK: Iunior: Engi- neering: Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. HOWARD MARGOLIS: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Cleve- land, Ohio. HAROLD D. MARKER: Iunior: Engineering: Bradford, Ohio. DAVID H. MARKLE, IR., Fresh- man: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. DON MARTIN- DALE: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Tipp City, Ohio. CHARLES MAYERS: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Marion, Ohio. MARILYN MAYER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Van Wert, Ohio. WILLIAM R. Mc- CARTHY: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Marysville, Ohio. DONALD MCCOY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Findlay, Ohio. DON Mc DONALD: Iunior: Phar- macy. RICHARD E. MCDORMAN: Freshman: Engineering: Spencerville, Ohio. IOHN MCGAHAN: Sophomore: Engineering: Irwin, Pennsylvania. IAMES MCKINNEY: Soph- omore: Liberal Arts: Akron, Ohio. GEORGE B. McMILLENz Iunior: Liberal Arts: Minerva, Ohio. RUTH ANN MCMILLEN: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. BILL MCOMBER: Junior: Liberal Arts: Convoy, Ohio. TED MEEKER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Hoytville, Ohio. IOHN F. MEFFLEY: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. WILLIAM MEYER: Freshman: Engineer- ing: Hamler, Ohio. SAM H. MILLER, IR.: Sopho- more: Pharmacy: Youngstown, Ohio. ANGELO MINARDI: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. RICHARD MINK: Soph- omore: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. CHARLOTTE MISKIN: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Barberton, Ohio. ' Vu . 1 ... ., I -' H.: 1 . I H N, I Y . P ' fm -gg V Q f ., y i it - fn num -fre., -it 1 -W5 LZ U- , , V ...W g Vgwt v I ,, I adn uf, I --Q : ig-Y . .,,3f,imi I -.fx-I 2-.if F . I .. . V :nr W I :W 'l4l5. --ff-J ' Nl., , Y '. . f W . --' J - '. -. J . V - -- - gem - , L. , -1 - x..-.-z:s,--gg' f' y : I 'N I ' ' 1 I' H will A .um yt ' .' ,wt f 1 M. .w , b 1 ,-,-:aw .Q A I .I H m X6 HQL: it. I. ' wg: -' fi '-'s 4. -1 f g , I . T., , I Rl 'x LL 5 N. .y 1 Q . 5 at 1: -I I . ,T --tg . Q,-.5..1 , l fn l t T ' . ..,. , 4 . ig: Q ' 53 1 One Hundred Fifty-five if ' ' 1, '-xg. .. -ra 'fr-T' 1 ,L. fr 't yds CN G I A l vc. rf: t 'i lv 1 4,5 V.. -,., ff- - W w ax I -- ,sf - .ri Hr , . wg, 1 . I ,pn r X , X it . 3, ,ak 1 . L. ml-'F W ' s r l I l www W .1 ,.w y I' . I 4A .gr -- . ' I .is 3 r -.5 Q' It 7 , I f rr Ay QM,-Q 5 rr ' Eihifill ' l r S r. , .r. , rpg- - 54? Sv i f .- - -LA ii- , '- .fr ' .1 'L' ' F- - -ei F Kgs 11, I -. . l1,, N, ,, , wi lk ll- rv . 5 ,tx -I ' ,Wir Si i r 4 9 51. '. ., if? 'E ?fff'f2'Z ROBERT A. MITCHELL: Iunior: Engineering: Spencerville, Ohio. RICHARD MOI-IR: Sopho- more: Engineering: De Graff, Ohio. MITCHELL MOORE: Iunior: Law: Defiance, Ohio. CLAYTON MORRISON: Iunior: Law: Ada, Ohio. ROBERT MORROW: Freshman: Engi- neering: Warren, Ohio. BETTY MUSKOFF: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Wooster, Ohio. RICHARD E. MUTZ: Sophomore: Engineering: Sandusky, Ohio. DONALD L. NASH: Iunior: Law: Ada, Ohio. IUANITA NEELY: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. IOHN C. NEUHANN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Bellaire, Ohio. IAY ARTHUR NICHOLAS: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Warren, Ohio. THUR- MAN D. NOBLET: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Marion, Ohio. I DAVE NUTTER: Iunior: Pharmacy: Zanesville, Ohio. GEORGIA O'BRIEN: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Carey, Ohio. MICHAEL O'CONNOR: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. IEREMIAH ODUBANIO: Sophomore: Pharma- cy: Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. EDWIN A. O'HARRA: Freshman: Law: Springfield, Ohio. HM O'NEAL: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Marion, Ohio. CASIMIR OSOWSKI: Iunior: Pharmacy: Cleve- land, Ohio. IAMES OSBORNE: Freshman: Lib- eral Arts: Mt. Gilead, Ohio. ED OVERMEYER: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Lakewood, Ohio. NORMAN PALKO: Iunior: Pharmacy: Lorain, Ohio. ALVIN PASHIN: Sophomore: Pharmacy: University Heights, Ohio. THOMAS PAYNE: Iunior: Law: New Concord, Ohio. 1 One Hundred Fifty-six n RICHARD PEOPLES: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Leipsic, O. CHARLES PERSINGER: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Poca, W. Va. WALTER PETZEL: Freshman: Liberal Arts, Barberton, O. HARRY PFEIFFER: Freshman: Engineering: Gandenhutten, O. IOHN POLAZZO: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Akron, O. PATRICIA PORTER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ada, O. LEONARD PORTO: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, O. IACK POTTS: Sophomore: Phar- macy: Springfield, O. RUDY PRINZ: Sopho- more: Pharmacy: Niles, O. IOAN PROBST: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Lorain, O. CAROL RAMSEY: Iunior: Pharmacy: Lima, O. LOYD REDICK: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ienera, O. BILLY RI-IOADES: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Ada, O. LAWRENCE A. RICE: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Warren, O. ELDON L. RIGGS: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Upper Sandusky, O. HARRIET RITCHIE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: SON: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Huntsville, O. C. RICHARD ROOSE: Freshman: Pharmacy: Leetonia, O. RICHARD L. ROUSH: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Springfield, O. KEN RUDY: Soph- ' omore: Pharmacy: New Philadelphia, O. DAVID RUSSACK: Freshman: Pharmacy: Youngstown, O. NORRIS SALTSMAN: Sopho- more: Pharmacy: Carrollton, O. RICHARD SAMPLE: Iunior: Engineering: Randolph, N. Y. A I i lrili I -wi f ' ri - 1 A . If 3 A . 3 gs .-ff l ,A .,fiiv,.:.-. , . iq. 1 li., ,E ' ' ., f -,A tn, -,Ta , 'Q - '- ., ,. :ff . if 'L ,- -q..,g::., Tara. -14 H . . V .j,fjf.'.'.... X Q' L . Cincinnati, O. WALTER RITZMANI Sophomore: . Pharmacy: Barberton, O. IAMES C. ROBIN- R E t-if 11:5 ' - :HPI 2 ' , -4 rm -- f , kv N . . Jigga.: X V '. , T i FE, , I . -1'!sf4',' 2erw..,,,m., in -. fart' 'Mn jf? Wifi it 1l', ..5:..-fi -V1 : Wi:-.-xg.:.fv:A:Zgf3,..: ,.4 3? ', fft fbi 'W if-'i j - - K One Hundred Fifty-seven 3- , lee? , ,,-if 3, I Ns 'I V , ' Seguin . I A3 .1-gr: Q L: 1 - .fit - .M V Qs- l ls: . rim ' is-.llflf'.. f ' .U 4.14, V i. , 5 DAVID SANO: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Youngs- town, Ohio. EVERETTE SCHILLING: Iunior: Engineering: Zanesville, Ohio. DIXIE SCHLICK- MAN: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Willshire, Ohio. IAMES SCHMENK: Sophomore: Engineering: Lima, Ohio. IACK SCHUSTER: Iunior: Engi- neering: Elyria, Ohio. RUSSELL C. SCHWICK- ERT: Freshman: Engineering: Hoboken, New Iersey. WILLIAM SCICHILONE: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Akron, Ohio. ALBERT SEBOK: Sopho- more: Pharmacy: Cleveland, Ohio. VINCENT P. SERMON: Iunior: Law: Youngstown, Ohio. PAULINE SHADLEY: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. THOMAS SHELDON: Sophomore: Engineering: Ada, Ohio. RUTH SHERBURN: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Van Wert, Ohio. ALAN SHUMP: Sophomore: Engineering: Troy, Ohio. RAYMOND SIFFORD: Iunior: Engineer- ing: Lancaster, Ohio. HOWARD SKELLY: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Millersburg, Ohio. THOMAS A. SMAILES: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Coshocton, Ohio. HAROLD H. SMALL: Fresh- man: Law: Watertown, South Dakota. BERNIE SMARSLEY: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Cleveland, Ohio. DAN SMITH: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Green- ville, Ohio. DIAN SMITH: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Lewistown, Ohio. IANE SMITH: Sopho- more: Liberal Arts: Wapakoneta, Ohio. SHEILA SMITH: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Sid- ney, Ohio. IACK D. SMITTLE: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Steubenville, Ohio. ROBERT SO- DEN: Iunior: Pharmacy: Milltown, New Iersey. One Hundred Fifty-eight v CHESTER S. SOMMERS: Junior: Pharmacy: Lucasville, Ohio. IOHN C. SOUDERS: Sopho- more: Engineering: Lima, Ohio. HARRY SOUS- LEY: Iunior: Law: Ada, Ohio. IOSEPH Z. SPIRA: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Cleveland, Ohio. KENNETH SPOON: Fresh- man: Liberal Arts: Wharton, Ohio. F. M. SPUR- LOCK: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Uhrichsville, Ohio. THOMAS L. STALTER: Sophomore: Engineer- ing: Byesville, Ohio. IOHN R. STANFIELD: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Lorain, Ohio. LOIS STEDCKE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Celina, Ohio. LESTER A. STEINKE: Freshman: Engineering: Sidney, Ohio. IERRY STEPHENS: Iunior: Law: Ada, Ohio. ROBERT STEVELY: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Buckland, Ohio. ROBERT ST. LOUIS: Iunior: Engineering: Tole- do, Ohio. BEVERLY STOLL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Wapakoneta, Ohio. KENNETH STRALKA: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, Ohio. IOHN STUCKEY: Freshman: Law: Marion, Ohio. ROY STYPE: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Wooster, Ohio. DICK SUMMERS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Miami, Fla. DONALD SWAIN: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Lima, Ohio. DALE L. SWAIN: Freshman: Lib- eral Arts: Akron, Ohio. CHARLES TABLER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ada, Ohio. HAROLD TALBOTT: Iunior: Law: Ada, Ohio. EUGENE TAYLOR: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Lewisburq, Ohio. CALVIN THATCHER: Fresh- man: Liberal Arts: Findlay, Ohio. or One Hundred Fifty n 3 .iv KENNETH G. THOMAS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Lima, O. HAROLD TOBIN: Freshman: Law: Ada, O. KEN TONE: Freshman: Law: Sandusky, O. RICHARD TONKEL: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Fort Wayne, Ind. ROSANN TSCHANTZ: Fresh- man: Liberal Arts: Harpster, O. VICTOR TURF: Iunior: Law: North Baltimore, O. ROY ULLMAN: Iunior: Pharmacy: Zanesville, O. CHARLES VEDDA: Iunior: Pharmacy: Lake- wood, O. VERNON VINCENT: Iunior: Engineer- ing: Ada, O. KATE WAGGONER: Iunior: Pharmacy: Fre- mont, O. RONALD WEBER: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Cleveland, O. LEON WENZEL: Freshman: Engineering: Elyria, O. IOI-IN A. WEYRAUCH: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Dayton, O. PATRICIA WHITEFORD: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Canton, O. CHARLES WHITTEN- BERGER: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Dayton, O. RUTH A. WICK: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Sid- ney, O. MARIANN WIENKEN: Freshman: Lib- eral Arts: Belle Center, O. MARY ANNE WIL- HELM: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Marion, O. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Freshman: Law: Steuben- ville, O. DAVID H. WILLIAMS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Croton, O. DAVID I. WILLIAMS' Iunior: Engineering: Van Wert, O. ALLAN WINANS: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Payne, O. IOHN WITNER: Iunior: Pharmacy: Akron, O. GEORGE WOLFE: Sophomore: Pharmacy: Niles, O. e One Hundred Sixty x MARCIA WOLFE: Iunior: Liberal Arts: Balti- ' more, O. ANN WOODARD: Sophomore: Lib eral Arts: Dunkirk, O. CHARLES WRIGHT Iunior: Engineering: Marion, O. WILLIAM G. YANKLE: Senior: Pharmacy Youngstown, O. ROBERT I. YOST: Sophomore Liberal Arts: Ada, O. DON YOUNG: Iunior Pharmacy: Chillicothe, O. ANNE ZEBRE: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Akron O. Presser Hall 1 One Hundred Sixty-one V - , 4 . ,,.. Hirfff' -1' Top: Bert McBride. Bottom: Frank Gunn. CUSTODIANS ..... There are two persons on campus who are These two men are the fixers, menders, very important. Most of the time they do not builders and what have you on campus. They seem ,to be around the university, but if some- also have charge of the student part-time help. thing is urgently needed, they are right on the Little publicity is given to these men who job. Their work never ends. They are liable to work behind the scenes, but the student body be called out at any moment. Bert and Frank, would like to give their thanks to these fine men. as they are known to the students, are always around someplace working. 4 One Hundred Sixty-two 2 'rf' If-B. -QS' 'sv M in Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Veterans Coordinator, Frank Curtis, Chief Accountant iWith Armed Forcesl. Miss Nancy Guild, Veterans Coordina- tor. Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Sec. to Director oi Teacher Training and Dean of Women. Mrs. Ma1'y Markle, Secretary in Public Relations. Mrs. Martha Miller, Sec. in the Presidents office. Mrs. Eula Redden, Sec. to the Dean of .Q w Silas . ll BUSINESS STAFF the University. Mrs. Mary Lou Rhoades, As- sistant in Treasurer's office. Mrs. Ilo Rutter. in Alumni office. Mrs. Anna Seitz, Ass't. in the Registrar's office. Mrs. Tama Swallow, Sec. to Registrar. Mrs. Mary Ullman, Sec. to Director of Teacher Training and Dean of Women. Mrs. Miriam Vincent, Sec. to Treasurer-Business Manager. 1 One Hundred Sixty-three 1. I q 5 Compliments of HANCOCK COUNTY Department Store Lim' om AUTO DEALERS 5522 Apgggggd ASSOCIATION 229 North Main sneer R Af LIMA, oHlo M' Fine Men's Wear Compliments MORRIS BROS. of ROBERT T. MAIN Hart Schaffner G' Marx Clothes Mews Furnishings 217 N. Main Lima, Ohio Public Square, Ada 'Phone 12 Advertising Dear Readers, The companies which you find as the advertisers in this the l95l Northern are greatly responsible for making the pub- lication of this annual possible. Remember when making your purchases to patronize these businessmen. Sincerely, john Stuckey, Business Manager Robert Evans, Ass't. Business Manager I Let Us Supply Your Hardware S g and Appliance Needs IEWELRY STORE 1' 140 N. Main Lima, Ohio i 1 ,,-, 1- 'i , ' ' f'ila13,gr-lf,'t.g 1 l bql Sheet Music Pianos Radios X A Musical Instruments Compliments of ZENDER MUSIC STORE EAR'-,S HARDWARE l34 E. High Lima, Ohio S. Main St. Ada, Ohio 165 u 70 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE i e l plus QUALITY mERcHANmsE THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER co. Service Wllulesule Druggists Laboratory Equipment and Chemicals Columbus Ollie Compliments of SUPREME CLEANERS 512 S. Main, Ada SARNO'S RESTAURANT We specialize in Italian and American Food ll9 E. Market St. Phone 8-9681 Lima, Ohio One of the regular meetings of CUBOLOC-Y lOl at the CUB Right on Campus Bud and Nell Wade Best Wishes from MEADOW GOLD Butter Milk Ice Cream MEADOW GOLD DAI RI ES of Northwestern Ohio TWO LEGS INC. 228 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Pants - Sweaters - jackets HCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND' al ' Y - ' .-'.'j',.i,.- 52-lfisrf b -1 ,- ',.L-V-A .!l.., ' .,, l 1. ---: Nl, ' - QE-fn -'if' 1 :nga ff gC if5l.,V'l-12.2 A gif: H R E , gqn,5'mc5i -. - 52' f-W 4a.5-Yee-,Sr No annual is complete without one WE EXTEND OUR TO OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY .O '-7' For Their New Dorm . . THE CAMPNELL LIMA, james Orders Hindall and Sons Plumbing-Heating Industrial Roofing Contractors and Ada, Ohio Electrical Supplies lZ8 S. Main, Ada THE KING Ada, .14 CONGRATULATIONS CONSTRUCTION CO. OHIO Lima Cement Products Inc Kelly Coal fr Supply Co Spencerville Rd. lil I9 SQ Metcalf Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio LUMBER CO. Ohio To win...you have to be better! Isn't it iiust that simple? Isn't that what makes successful teams . . . success ul individuals . . . successful businesses? And isn't that why American business, under our free cornpeti- tive system, constantly gives you better and better products? Take gasoline, for instance. lf we make a good gasoline, we'll get our share of customers swinging into our stations. For a while. But our competitor across the street starts selling a better gasoline . . . more and more of our custorners are going to start turning in there. To get this business back, we have to find a way to produce a still better gasoline. As soon as we do, that puts the challenge right up to our competitor again. That's competition. And that's what keeps America moving forward. No one has evcr thought of another way that works so well . for the benefit of all. . . L, l . . MARATHON THE OHIO OIL COMPANY s e' l Producers of Pelroleu in Since NNI? Compliments Compliments of and Best Wishes of ADA WATER COMPANY ADA HOME LAUNDRY Phone 3l7 Ada Ohio ll9 S. Main, Ada O.N.U. Students Compliments of Say It With Flowers Ffom GARDNER'S DRUG STORE BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSE Corsages Our Specialty Rexal Products S. Main St. S. Simon S. Main Phone Zl 170 Kenton Ada Compliments of We Don't Bake All The Bread So We Make The Best Of lt J. W. MERTZ HARDWARE Keys Made While You Wait III N, Main gf., Ada PlEZOl POTATO BREAD Compliments of Compliments of THE VARSITY BOOK STORE THE ADA HERALD TH E STUDENTS CENTER We Buy, Sell and Exchange COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Printers of University Publications Opposite Campus V, , RAY LONG'S MARATHON SERVICE Best in the Long Run 230 S. Main St. Ada, Ohio '7 Compliments of THE ADA DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Butter-Cottage Cheese Ice Cream ADA, OHIO Compliments of HeIen's Airport Restaurant ' -3-. Compliments of the ADA THEATER CHARLIE HAWKE, Mgr. Compliments of The Varsity Book Store THE STUDENTS' CENTER We Buy, Sell and Exchange COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Opposite Campus ai f l H U B ERS Furniture ond Appliances Your Home Should Come First! I Ada Phone I POVENMIRE'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Lee Hammond Ohio Northern Alumnus CONN'S GEORGE FRANKLIN STORE 5c I0c 51.00 up 112 Your Patronage Appreciated Adu Dunkirk Compliments of COOPER SERVICE Findlay, Ohio W. E. UMPHRESS omo-KENTUCKY mrs. co. ,Ewm MANUFACTURERS Fine Watch and Clock Repair OF Hamilton - Clruen Boulevard - Bulova Mfafches 130 W. Buckeye Ada Compliments of THE ALLEN SMITH COMPANY Publisher LIBERTY BANK 340 E. Market St. Indianapolis 4, lnd. Ada, Ohio We can supply at reasonable prices, all books, either new ore used, that Ohio' lawyers need in their practice. Compliments of C. V. CURREY your Kroger Store Mgr. Deposits Insured Up to 510,000.00 Compliments of LESTER THOMAS jeweler 303 S. Main Findlay, Ohio Compliments of COLE MOTOR SALES Ada's Ford Dealer I7 ?ofzc'4e . . . . OVER 63 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE... giving us a background to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding over this period of years, our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas-a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message-the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset-and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. ffwhether it be broadsides-catalogs-letterl'1eads- folders-annuals-nothing is too large or too small. 11 We point with great pride to these advantages we offer our customers in assuring them of unexcelled craftsmanship and constant superior service. ...LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET . .. LARGEST PRODUCERS or AN-NUALS IN 'rr-in srnrf: THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO o Phone: 6638 Compliments Of H THE FIRST NATIUNAI. BANK Ada, Ohio I X 557.51 - V I 'I i 1 Landon s College Book 8 News and Used Texts Meals - Short Orders - Fountain Service 407 S' Maln Phone 27 II5 N. Main Phone 268 Ada, Ohio 14 ' Ada l Insured Fur Storage S E A l T S Better Dry Cleaning Compliments of THE COLLEGE INN Stores in Limo - Sidney - Wopokonefa Bel Iefontaine - Lakeview Kenton - Ado Compliments of ARBOGAST HOTEl Ada Phone ZH lust opposite the- campus 5? ff? X' ' ,. i' 1'-5 I7