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Page 16 text:
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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.
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Page 15 text:
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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 .
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Page 17 text:
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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
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