Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 252
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OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Regulations 1. Books may be borrowed for a period of two weeks. 2. At the expiration of two weeks books may be re-let if returned to the librarian in good condition. 3. A rental of two cents a day will be charged on each book held over two weeks. Class No 37B. 77 accession No 2 . ] $£ COPYRIGHTED William b Bordo Editor Russel Wood Business Manager ioao THE NORTHERN i 9 9 Q VOLUME NINETEEN P J B L I SH E D EACH i EAR WY THE SENIOR CLASS OF OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERS ITY AT ADA , OHIO EDICA TION TO PRESIDENT A. E. SMITH Preacher of Righteousness Shaper of Destinies Builder of Ohio Northern University D-2 OREWORD The 1929 Annual Board has sought not only to portray student life but to show the progressive spirit that prevades our University. May that be with us always. I University II Classes III Organizations IV Athletics V Features VI Humor and Ads mimiiiiiifliii!!) 1870 LEHR MEMORIAL Auditorium Offices. Library, and School of Commerce HILL MEMORIAL Liberal Arts. Education, Literary Halls, Physics Laboratory J PHARMACY BUILDING BROWN GYMNASIUM AND CAFETERIA MUSIC HALL 4 I s 1 sW •ft i 4i DUKES MEMORIAL—Engineering and Seienee • - vL . ‘ v • A 1 ' - • ' • ,?, s • ' f. • ' v wr •.?V. . ’j ” ' . v ■ J ;Vv • • ■■ V • •, • ' -• ■ • : ' •. - , v - .- . a. , .wji; c - . .• ...vO 1 v.vi . • . — t. ' -V • V ., • i ■ • . V ? V. . ' ' : X - t; 0 -T . . . r I V y • t l . . ■ “ T -• • j • • , ' -«• ' ’• i . v £ ; T - . ;■ .• v ' v . • , ’ w r • 5 • v k— 4 • • ' , ' • - - - r - A . • r . • • ' x THE CONSERVATORY The John H. Taft G ymnas um „ „ l Wal __ , ’ I ftW bL|« JL Pit « ■ sri ' .i.j KL ' • c.l m J U JH • | jPr- } ' j ii i| 1 f| [i 1 ti 3 C ' r B [ i 1 M Nil 1 -r B Hf s SS it f p i PRESSER HALL Seuenleen THE NORTHERN © rO n (3 £)0 ©G THE NORTHERN -OXSS3 n ®§2)0%©G3 ALBERT EDWIN SMITH. D. D. PH. D.. LL. D President Nineteen THOMAS J. SMULL, C. E., ARCHT., ENG. D Executive Secretary Twenty-One GUY L. SMITH, B. S T reasure r T wenty-Three THE NORTHERN esr«j n S§S£ 0JS©G3 Board of Trustees ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE REV. B. F. READING . HON. JOHN H. CLARK. LL.B. REV. DAVID F. HELMS, D.D MR. EDGAR J. BROOKHART. MR. W. W. MORRAL . . Toledo . Marion . Lima LL.B.Celina .Morral HON. S. A. HOSKINS. LL.B. Columbus MR. E. C. EDWARDS . Toledo MR. E. E. McALPIN . Ada DR. A. S. McKITRICK . . Kenton REV. E. L. MOTTER, D.D..Lima Exitus 1933 1933 1929 1929 1930 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1919 HON. JOHN F. KRAMER. LL.B.Mansfield 1929 1925 HON. JAMES B. RUHL, M.S.. LL.D. Cleveland 1930 1927 MR. NORMAN M. STINEMAN, C.E. Chicago, Ill. 1931 1927 CARROLL R. ALDEN, E.E.. M E. Detroit. Mich. 1932 1928 DR. W. F. RITTMAN, PH D. Pittsburgh. Pa 1933 AT LAR GE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES 1910 REV. JOHN WESLEY HILL, D.D.Washington. D. C. 1917 MR. GEORGE. FRANKLIN GETTY, LL.D. Los Angeles. Calif. 1920 MR. BENJAMIN A. GRAMM. A.M. Lima 1924 BISHOP THEODORE S. HENDERSON. D.D.. LL..D . Cincinnati Area 1927 HON. CHARLES H. LEWIS, LL.D. Harpster 1927 MR. E. C. HARLEY . Dayton 1927 MR. FREDERICK A. LORENZ, D.C.Sc.Chicago, Ill. 1927 MR. JOHN H. TAFT, D.C.Sc. Chicago, Ill. Twenty-Four ± 91 ® O. N. U. Alumni Association OFFICERS President .James, K.. Rockey, Lima, Ohio Vice-president . Arthur U. Bordncr, Canton. Ohio Secretary-Treasurer . Thomas J. Smull, Ada, Ohio .Executive Committee.Paul Bainter, C. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Ola F. Snyder Nomination Committee.Warren F. Hickemell, Samuel A. Ringer, Alden Elliott Election Committee. W. D. Niswandcr, Mrs. J. F. Stambaugh, P. Reade Marshall DIRECTORY ATLANTA, G A.—President, Josiah T. Rose, Collector of Internal Revenue; Secretary, Mae Neptune, 665 Ella St., N. W. AKRON, OHIO—President, E. II. Bridge, 65 West Exchange St.. Akron: Vice-President, C. C. Lake, 201 S. 7th St., Cuvahoga Falls; secretary, 110 Rutter, 221 Spicer St. BELLEFOKTAINE, OHIO—President, Louis F. Hale; Secretary, Foster F. Wright. BOSTON, MASS. —President, George B. Gee, 17 Pine St., Belmont, Mass.; Vice-president, Willis E. Smith, 49 Western Ave., Beverly, Mass.; Secretary, Mrs. David A. Nelson, 111 Webster St., East Boston. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO—President, Norman M. Locke; Secretary, Nettie Crass BUFFALO, NEW YORK—Clifton W. Flenniken, Hamburg; Howard J. Kennedy, 330 Wildwool, Salamanca. CANTON, OHIO—President, T. H. Emsley, First National Bank Building; Secretary, Donald S. Smyth, First National Bank Building. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS—President, Paul Price, 140 S. Dearborn St.; Vice-president, Anna Brabiel, 2201 Broadwav, Gary, Ind.; Secretary. C. B. Burnside, 3938 N. Lawndale; Treasurer, N. W. Tobias, Brevoort Hotel. LOWER CALIFORNIA—President, Milan Smith, Orange; Vice-President, A, S. McAteer, San Fernando; Treasurer, Leo Routson, Sawtellc; Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Scoles, 323 N. Howard, R. C. Cobbe, 3265 Berkeley Ave., Cleveland Heights. Glendale. CLEVELAND. OHIO—President, E. F. Boyle, 1298 Cleveland Ilts. Blvd.: Vice-president, S. C. Elliott, 12700 Arliss Dr., Lakewood; Secretary, COLUMBUS, OHIO—President, W. R. Cornetet, 127 Oakland Park Ave.; Secretary, L. M. Drake, 195 Tibet Rd. DAYTON, OHIO--President, Morris Rice, Osborn, Ohio, Vice-president, Prof. N. H. Stull, 2123 W. Second St., Dayton; Acting Secretary, Emil Baumann, 100 Richmond, Dayton. DEFIANCE, OHIO — President, William L. Manahan, Defiance; Secretary, Wayne P. Bilderbeck, Jewett. DETROIT, MICH.—President, Kent Anspach, 12305 Cascade: Vice-president, C. R. Alden, 175 Grixdale Ave., Secretary, Philip A. Savage, 1734 Seward. ERIE COUNTY, OHIO—President, J. M. Eakin, City Engineer, Sandusky ; Vice-president, B. S. Miller, Physical Director, High School, San¬ dusky; Secretary-Treasurer, II. F. Gerold, 814 Warren St., Sandusky. OF CLUBS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA—President, Victor Kring, 3904 S. Calhoun; Vice-president, Mary Helen Ley, 303 W. Jefferson; Secrctarv-Treas., George D. Frohnapfel, 4414 Pembroke. FREMONT, OHIO—President, J. P. Maule; Acting Secretary, H. E. Ryder, County Superintendent Schools. KENTON, OHIO—President, Foster King, Secre¬ tary, Charles Hill. LIMA, OHIO—President, Harold J. Meredith, Faurot Bldg.; Secretary, Frances Bowyer, 741 S. Main Street. MARION, OHIO—President, C. R. Leavens, 191 Wildwood Ct. NAPOLEON, OHIO—President, Fred Behrens; Secretary, Mrs. Nora Pontius. NEW YORK —President, W. F. HicLrrnell, 13 Astor Place, Secretary, James j. Pilliod, 15 Dey Street. PAULDING, OHIO—President, Stephen S. Beard; Secretary, Orlea Wahl, Payne, Ohio. PITTSBURGH, PA. — President, Dr. M. K. McKay, 3410 Iowa St.; Vice-president, Dr. Dante Pigossi, 432 Washington Ave., Bridgeville; Secretary, C. L. Sterling, 63 Taylor Street, Crafton. PORTLAND, OREGON—President, C. C. Hockley, N. W. Bank Bldg.; Vice-president Secretary, E. R. Walsh, Lewis Bldg. PUTMAN COUNTY, OHIO—President, C. W. Fawcett, Ottawa; Secretary, Mrs. H. L. Hoffman, Leipsic. SIDNEY, OHIO—President, J. E. Balmer; Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Anderson. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO-President, G. R. Clutter, 1322 Lagonda St.; Secretary, E. II. Brown, 242 W. Liberty Street. TOLEDO, OHIO—President, Charles I. Chittenden, 608 Home Bank Building; Secretary, Esther Antin, 720 Spitzer Building. UPPER SANDUSKY. OHTO-President, L. H. Houpt; Secretary, Miss Lottie Ilowcy. VAN WERT, OHIO—President D. R. Bendure; Secretary-Treasurer, Opal Wellter, c f c Y.M.C.A. WAUSEON, OHIO—President, Frank H. Rcighard; Secretary , Clyde L. Canfield. MAIIONIKG VALLEY (Youngstown), OHIO- President, Homer Carlyle, Realty Bldg. ; Vice President, Svrus Samuels, 136 E. Judson Ave.; Secretary, Earl D. Haefner, 1107 Realty Bldg. CUBA—President, Dr. F. M. Pedrosa, Placetas; Secretary, Dr. Julio M. Garcia, Placetas. T wenty-Five 19 9 THE NORTHERN © r£ n FRANK L. LOY B.S.. M.A. in Ed. Dean of College of Education HARVEY EVERT HUBER AM. Dean of College of Liberal Arts JOHN ALFRED NEEDY M S. in M E. Dean of College of Engineering RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE Ph.G., Ph.C. Dean of College of Pharmacy WILLIAM PRICE HENDERSON A.B.. LL.D. Dean of Warren G. Harding College of Law ALICE ENSIGN WEBB Director of School of Fine Arts MARK EVANS B.Mus. Director of A. D. JMilliard School of Music EMMETT ELIJAH LONG B.C.S. Director of School of Commerce CHILDE HAROLD FREEMAN ' B.S., Lit.D. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature T iventy-Six MARY LEOTA HERRING Dean cf Women ROY EUGENE GEETING B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor cf Economics and Business Administration wiLfKtU ELLSWORTH BINKLEY B.S., A.M. Professor cf Political Science and Economics IVOR ST. CLAIR CAMPBELL M.S., E.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Professor cf Electrical Engineering MAKY AUTEM A.M. Assistant Proiessor cf Biology Twenty-Seven 190 o A. CLIFFE DEMING A.B., B.O. Professor cf Publi c Speaking JOHN THEODORE FAIRCHILD Ph.M., C. E. Professor cf Mathematics GUY HEiy3I|RT ELBIN Professor cf Civil Engineering THE NORTHERN HARMON WILSON HOLYCROSS B.S. Assistant Professor of Education ELMER E. RAY A.M. Professor of Education EDWIN VERGON SMITH A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law MARTELLE ELLIOTT DAVIS A.M. Professor of Modern Languages WINONA PEARL GEETIXG B.S. in Ed., A.M. Professor cf Education HERMAN JACOB WEBER A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law MICHAEL MAZZULLA B.S. in Chem. E. Director cf Varsitv Band sor Brass and Reed Instrument WALTER GRAY A.M. Professor cf Psychology and Sociology GEORGE McNAMARA Publicity Director fa THE NORTHERN VF.RNON VAN BUREN B S . H R. Professor of Religious Education MARV ELIZA THOMAS B.S. Librarian JAMES W. ALLCROFT Instructor in Drawing CLAUDE WESTCOAT PETTIT A.B., LL.B. Professor cf Law WILLIAM F. MEREDITH CHARLES GUY ZIMMER ' Ph.B. [) S in Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education JAMES ALBERT WHITTED Ph.B., A.M. Professor cf Mathematics RICHARD HOLMES SCHOONOVER AM., B.D. Professor Greek and Church History JESSE ELMER McMULLAN Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor cf English Twenty-Nine RAYMOND ASSON DOBBINS B.S., A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor cf Biology HELEN WILLIS Mus.B. Instructor in Modern Language. ALEXANDER RAFFEX WEBB C.E. Instructor cf Civil Engineering TOHN AUSTIN POTTER B.S., B.D. General Secretary Y. M. C. A. (1925—) Assistant Professor cf Religious Education HARRY LEE HAMSHER Ph.G. Professor cf Pharmacognosy ELLA TRICK Instructor in Piano ETHEL, ELLIOTT MILDRED HULLINGER CRAMER G.C.S. A.B. Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting Assistant Registrar FRANK LEWIS BERGER A.R., B.S. Professor cf Physics THE NORTHERN LAURENCE FREEMAN 7 A.B. Instructor in English M. E. CLOSE B.S. Instructor in Pharmacy WILLIAM PETER LAMALE Mus.B. Professor Piano and Organ LENIX CRAIG SLEESMAX Ph.G., Ph.C. Professor cf Chemistry CLARA E. SCHEIBER B.S., AM., Ph.D. Proiessor cf History ALFRED EWING MS. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry BEN. F. CULLER R.S. Instructor rf French and German ALEEX MOVVEX A.B. Director of Music W. VV1LLIXGHAXZ B.S. in Mu s. Professor cf Violin Thirty-One NORTHERN JIARY PHILLIPS B.S. in Mus. Instructor cf Piano JBSSE R. HKRROD B.S. in Ed., B.S., 31.S. Professor of Chemistry MAUD M. HALEY M.A. Professor Education E. R MILLER A.B., A.M. Director cf Athletics IN MEMORIAM 1868 — Bishop Theodore S. Henderson—1929 Thirty-Three THE NORTHERN In Memonam MRS.J.H. EDWARDS Leipsic, Ohio FOUNDER EDWARDS SCHOLARSHIP Th r ' y-Fcw 19 2 9 A III JAUli- Cramer. Resetar, Monnott. Powell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer_ Hugh Cramer Albina Resetar Beatrice Powell M. L. Monnott SENIOR COMMITTEES AUDITING Elmer G. Bower Chairman Tolbert L. Grimm Charles W. Stoner C. D. Emmons RING AND PIN Donald Robertson Chairman Florence Barnes Ida Marie Spreen Kenneth Barnes INVITATION Donald E. Geist Chairman John Westfall Edna Harry Curtis Holbein David E. Crowe SOCIAL James Van Horn Chairman Deva Fighter Harmon West Robert Watson W . O Rowland Thirty-Six 9 2 9 Wilson, Barnes, Jones, Cohen CLASS DAY OFFICERS Valedictorian . Robert Wilson Class Historian______Florence Barnes Class Orator. R. Jones Class Poetess_____Dena Cohen CAP AND GOWN Reese Conner Chairman Rene Orr Ray McCleary Corwin Black MEMORIAL Virgil Flecken Chairman Albina Resetar Robert Wilson Everett Lorenz Fred Hoffman MOTTO AND FLOWER W. E. Himebaugh Chairman Ruth Cripps Mildred Herron George W. Rainer Dorothe Moorman COMMENCEMENT Eugene Light Chairman Raymond Cookston Trola McCurdy Helen Webb Anthony Viteri Thirty-Seven 19 2 Q AA RICARDO SKERRETT B. S. in C. E. Ponce. Potie Rico A. S. C. E. ELLEN CLARK Grad, in Ped. Beaverdam, Ohio Bluffton College Educational Association CORWIN V. BLACK A. B. Hobart, lnd. Sigma Plti Epsilon Alpha Phi Gamma Review Staff Cap and Gown Com Y. M. C. A. DONNA KLINGER A. B. Ada. Ohio Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club Educational Association RICHARD L. DEISHER Ph. C. Lakewood. Ohio Delta Sigma Phi O. N. U. P. A. LUCILE CRIBLEZ B. S, in Ed. Bluffton. Ohio Educational Association Y. W. C. A French Club GORDON HAIGHT Ph. C. Medina. Ohio Sigma Pi O. N. U. P. A. HELEN MARIE WEBB A. B. Comtoy, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Pres. ’29 Beta Chi Alpha Girl’s Deate Club Pres. ' 28 Northern Review Staff Girl’s Law Club Northern Players Annual Board Senior Memorial Com. ’29 Philomathean Literary Society Pres. ’26 Thirty-Eight 19Q? 9 5 HOPE VARNER Grad, in Ped. Continental, Ohio Ed. Association Y. W. C. A. THOMAS J. SANFTLLIPPE Ph. C Cleoe and. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. MARY ELEANOR MORGENROTH Grad, in Ped Kenton, Ohio Girl’s Glee Club Y. W. C. A Ed. Association MARGERY W. WARR1NGTOK Grad. Salem, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association PAUL BROOKS C. E. Northumberland, Pa. Radio Club A. S. C. E. Phi Mu Delta LENA LOUISE SHONDEL Ottawa, Ohio Putman County Normal Y. W. C. A. J. DON MELROY A. B. Ada. Ohio Defiance College 1919-20 P. C. N. 1921 Educational Assn. Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR COTNER A. B Ada, Ohio Spanish Club % ■it 8 - jj _. 1 THE NORTHERN ®2TD H ®S£)0%SKJ3 C. GARRY ANDREWS A. B. New Hampshire, Ohio Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Choral Society Spanish Club Educational Assn. DEVA PEARL FIGHTER Grad, in Ped. Mansfield, Ohio Ed. Association Choral Society Y. M. C. A. CHARLES PRINCE LL. B Brooke, W. Vu. Sigma Phi Epsilon Law Association MIRIAM JUANITA SHERRICK Dunkirk, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association Howard McKinley b. s Lamoille, Vermont O.N. U. Cliem. Soc. A. C. S. LOIS SCHMITZ Toledo. Ohio Art League Northern Plavers EDNA L. SIMMONS A. B. Leipsic. Ohio Girl ' s Debate Club Y. W. C. A Northern Players Ed. Association Northern Review Staff Social Science Club STANLEY EVANS L. L. B Fredoma, N. Y. Delta Theta Phi Beta Chi Alpha Annual Board ' 29 Law Association THE NOR ROBERT RICE B S in E. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio Wittenberg College 24- 26 Nu Theta Kappa Phi Mu Delta Pres. A. I. E. E. HAZEL MORRISON Grad in Ed. Rockford. Ohio Girls Basket Ball Y W C A Ed. Association CHARLES W. McCAUGHEY B.S. in C.E. Galena. Ohio Ohio State University Pi Kappa Phi A. S. C. E. Pres. ’29 Nu Theta Kappa ANNA M. MORLAN Grad, in Ped. Salem, Ohio Y. W C. A. Ed. Association RAY L. McCLEARY A. B. Ada. Ohio Y. M C. A. Pres ’29 Men ' s Glee Club Junior Commencement Com. ' 28 Choral Society GENEVIEVE ABERLE A B Stryker, Ohio Defiance College Girl’s Glee Club Ed. Association Y. W C. A. PAULINE McVEY A. B Ada, Ohio Y. W C. A. Northern Player; Choral Society WILLIS HIMEBAUGH L. L. B. Harioille, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Law Association Y M C A Forty-One 19 2 © THE NORTHERN f E. L. FITHEN Ph. C. Mingo Junction, Ohio FRANCES ALICE LOFFER Gra a. in Ped De Graffe.Ohio YWCA Ed Association LA VERNE SMITH Van Wert, Ohio Ohio Weslevan Univ Y W C. A. Ed Association ROBERT HALL L L B East Palestine, Ohio Delta Theta Phi Law Association GLENN HUGHES A. B Huntsville, Ohio Oxford Fellowship Club Y. M. C. A. Student Pastor J. FRED WILLIAMS B. S. in Ed Rawson, Ohio Pre-Medic Club Ed. Association AMBA JANE KIBLINGER h. B Ada. Ohio Basket Ball. Varsity ' 26- ' 24 Y. W. C. A. Girl ' s Glee Club Northern Players Hockey Club AUGUST F. CELEBREZZE L L B Cleveland, Ohio Notre Dame University John Carroll University ' International Club Law Association ■ • J A 1 mk f|tf H W LAUDENBACH A B Hartford, Conn. Oxford Fellowship Club Poetry Club Y. M. C. A. HESTER. A KROHMER Lodi , Ohio Girl ' s Debate Club Y. W. C A. Ed. Association ROMAINE TRUEX A. B Girard. Ohio Girl ' s Glee Club Girl ' s Debate Club Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association French Club SALVATOR GERMANO L. L. B Kenmore, Ohio Ohio State University Law Association WILLIAM MOORE L L. B Ada. Ohio Law Association BEN KREIGHER Ph C Cleveland. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. ULVA FAILOR B S. in Ed. Nevada. Ohio Girl ' s Debate Club Northern Players Y. M. C. A. Ed. Association NORMAN SENF B S. in C. E Los Angeles, Calif. Radio Club A. S. C. E Nu Theta Kappa Forty-Three THE NORT H. L. ROBBINS Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. GEORGIA J. MOORE A B Atla. Ohio Beie Chi Alpha Annual Staff Vice-president Freshman Class ' 27 French Club Northern Review Staff BEATRICE POWELL A B Ada, Ohio .Alpha Phi Gamma Northern Review Staff Press Club Y. W C. A. Sec. Sr. Class ’29 HAROLD M. WILSON L. B Toledo, Ohio Men ' s Glee Club Mgr. Boxing Association Mgr. Freshman Football Law Association ETHEL RUNDEL A B Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association Spanish Club Philomathean Literary Society ISADORE EDWIN FERTMAN L. L B Cleveland, Ohio Baldwin Wallace College Ohio State University Law Association Y. M. C. A. LOUISE HARVEY A B Ada, Ohio Girl ' s Debate Club Vice-president ‘29 Y. W C. A Ed. Association HELLEN H. F1ALLA Grad in Ped. Girard, Ohio Northern Players Ed. Association Y. W C. A. Forty-Four 1 © ALBINA F. RESETAR B S. in Ed Youngstown, Ohio Graduate of Irving College for Women ' 27 Senior Memorial Com. Y W. C. A French Club Ed. Association DON ROBERTSON L L B Warren, Ohio Delta Theta Phi Syracuse University Law Association LOIS BOYER Grad, in Ped. Botkins, Ohio Educational Association Y W. C. A CLOYCE M DURL1AT Weston, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A WILLIAM B LaBORDE A. B Canton, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Theta Phi Beta Chi Alpha Western Reserve Editor in Chief ' 29 Northern EMMA M RESETAR B S. in Ed. Irving College for Women ' 27 Vice-Pres. Senior Class Girl ' s Council Sec. ' 29 Northern Plavers Pres. ' 29 Y. W. C. A ' Ed Association French Club PAULINE TRUEX Girard, Ohio Girl ' s Glee Club Ed Association Y M C. A French Club ROBERT C. FULFORD Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Men ' s Glee Club Y M C A Oxford Fellowship Club DONALD E. GEIST A. b. Malinla, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Business Mgr. Northern Review Y. M. C. A Oxford Fellowship Pre-Medic Association MILDRED CAMPBELL FREEMAN A. B Ada. Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Glee Club Treas. ' 28, ' 24 Northern Plavers Treas. ' 28. ' 29 Y. W. C. A. Northern Review Staff French Club MARY WILDER Grad, in Commerce Dayton. Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Northern Review Staff Girl ' s Debate Club Pres. ' 25 Y. W. C. A. H. HALL SHIGLEY Ph. C. Ada. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. CLARENCE G. FISCHER L. L. b. Susquehanna. Pa. Sigma Delta Kappa Penn. Club Northern Players Philomathean Literary Society Northern Review Staff Law Association GRACE DECKER Grad, in Pcd. Dota. Ohio Ed. Association Varsitv Basket Ball ' 28, ' 29 Y. W. ' C. A. FRED A HOFFMAN Ph. C Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi O.N. U. P. A. MARION L SNEDEKER B S. in E. E St. Clairsoille, Ohio A. I E. E. Radio Club Form-Six 19 3 © THE NORTHERN - 3X5553 £%£ H JOHN J. BURBACHER Woodsfietd, Ohio Sigma Pi Pres. A. S. C. E. ’29 Kiski Prep ’25 Chem. Lab. Assist. ' 29 CURTIS A. HOLBEIN Ph. Wadsworth, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Band Freshman Class President ’27 Invitation Com. ’29 PAUL HUNSINGER L. L. B Fremont, Ohio Delta Theta Phi Law Association RALPH L. GUMMO Mackeyville, Pa. A. I. E. I. Y. M. C. A. DAVID E. CROWE L. L. B Ironton, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Law Association Rio Grande College TIBURTIUS G. BRUBACK Ph. C Lewisville, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. C. DALE EMMONS B. S. in M. E Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Auditing Com. Sr.. Class ' 29 Radio Club Review St aff ALFRED I?. STOLL Little Valley. N. Y. New York Club Pres. A. S. C. E. Tooth and Claw 7 ’27 VINCENT ZURZ L. I B. Akron. Ohio Law Association Sigma Delta Kappa IRMA MAY HALBOTH B S. in Ed New Castle. Pa. Y. W. C. A. Educational Association Edinboro State College. Pa. CHARLES STONER B. S. in M. E. Ada. Ohio Sigma Pi A. S. M. E. O. N. U. Track 7 7. ' 28, ' 24 Nu Theta Kappa L. E FREEDMAN Ada. Ohio Law Association L. L. B HELEN LOWMILLER Grad in Ped. Bucyrus, Ohio Educational Association Y. W C. A. WILLIAM A ERBAUGH Ph. C. Yellow Springs, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi O. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. LILLO RUTH EWING A. B Ada, Ohio Triangle Music Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28 Girl ' s Glee Club Press Club ' 28 W EARL FITZPATRICK Bellefonlaine, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Band Ph C. EARL W. JACKSON Jr. Ph. C. 698 Washington Blvd. McDonald. Ohio Kappa Psi; O. N. O. P. A. EVERETT R. LORENTZ Ph. C 425 Williams Aoe.. Williamslown. W. Va. Alhpa Phi Gamma Press Club: O. N. U. P. A. Senior Memorial Comm. GEORGE W. RAINER Ph. C Logan, Ohio Kappa Psi; (). N. U. P. A. Freshman B. B. Mgr. Varsity Football Mgr. Varsity “N” t£ ARR Grad in Comm Delta Sigma Phi DAVID A. KATES Ph. C Hamilton. Ont., Canada O. N. U. P. A. Northern Review Asst, in Chem. Dept. LLOYD G. RUEHRMUND B. S. in E. E Marion, Ohio A. I. E. E.; Radio Club Marion Country Club RUSSELL F. CRAIG B. S. in C. E Rimesburg, Penna. Freshman Football; Basketball Varsitv Football ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 Track ' ' 27, ' 28, ’29 ISABEL SLOAN Grad, in Comm Kenton, Ohio Northern PI avers ho CLAIRE WOOLEY E. E. East Liberty, Ohio A. I E. E. Nu Thela Kappa Pres. Radio Club ' 28, ' 29 MILDRED D HERRON A. B Ada, Ohio Annual Board ' 28, ' 29 Motto and Flower Com. ' 28, ' 29. VIRGIL LEWIS FLOCKEN Ph. C Marion, Ohio Kappa Psi Pan Hellenic Council O. N. U. P. A. Marion Country Club Auditing Com. ' 28 Memorial Com. ' 29 JAMES H HERENDEEN Jr New York Club Kappa Kappa Psi Treas. ' 29 A. S. C. E. RAYMOND E. COOKSTON L. L. B Marion, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Alpha Phi Gamm«. Vice-Pres. Kappa Kappa Psi Beta Chi Alpha Editor of Northern Review ' 24 Varsity Baseball ' 28 RUSSELL WOOD L L B Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio University of Akron Sigma Phi Epsilon Law Association Delta Theta Phi University of Mich. Beta Chi Alpha Business Mgr. ' 29 Northern MARGERY NEVILLE A B Roundhead, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Girl ' s Glee Club French Club Annual Board Beta Chi Alpha J. STARLIN RICHARDSON Ph. C Moorehead Slate Ky. College ' 24 Sigma Pi O. N. U. P. A. Treas. ' 29 Freshman Football Intramural Basketball Northern Review Staff A .. ¥ f r 1 m. % S tH ( y!f ¥ THE NORTHERN JAMES BREWER L L B Ada, Ohio Law Association DAVID STEIN L. L. B Cleveland, Ohio Law Association KENNETH MARMON Jefferson, N. Y A. S. C. E. New York Club EUGENE P. LIGHT C. E Lima, Ohio Nu Theta Kappa Vice-Pres. A. S C. E. Commencement Com. ' 29 MANUEL LEVITT L Cleveland, Ohio Law Association Alpha Epsilon Pi JOSEPH SEABORN j r Mineral Ridge, Ohio Ohio State Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES O. MERKEL B S. in M. E Ludlow, Mass. Theta Nu Epsilon Mittweidu Tech., Germany A. S. M. E. M MOLITORES Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. PAUL G. JOHNSON Ph C Frederickson, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Press Club Phi Mu Delta RICHARD E. KRENGLE B. S Kiev. Russia Kiev Polytechnic Institute Phi Mu Delta Nu Theta Kappa A. S. M. E. International Club Engineer ' s Executive Com. G D POOLE B S Dayton. Ohio A. I. E. E. Nu Theta Kappa ARNOLD THURBER B S Boston. New York New York Club Nu Theta Kappa A. S. C. E. RALPH H. SCANLIN B. S Sidney, Ohi o Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Psi A. S. C. E. Band LAWRENCE W. MARTINY Grad, in Comm. Allegany. New York Theta Kappa Phi DOROTHY MOOREMAN A. B Ada, Ohio Northern Players Founder ' s Day 1928 Flower and Motto 1929 ANTHONY VICTOR 1 Allegheny. Pa. Ed. Association Y. M. C. A. International Club HUGH L. CRAMER Ph. C. Tippecanoe City. Ohio Kappa Psi Kappa Phi President Senior Class ' 29 Vice-Pres. Junior Class ' 28 Wittenburg College ' 25 BETTY IRICK Grad, in Music Ada. Ohro Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association Girl ' s Glee Club Choral Society Philomathean Literary Society CLARENCE T. FLOWERS Ph. C. Portsmouth. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. MARGARET SMITH A. B. Hunt so i lie. Ohio Northern Players Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association H. N. KEENER M. E. La Grange. Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Pres. ' 29 Varsity Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 A. S. M. E 1HEODORE STALLKAMP Ph C Delphos. Ohio Theta Kappa Phi O. N. U. P. A. LOELA V. CLARK A. B. Alger. Ohio Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association THELMA LATHAM Grad, in Ped. Kenton, Ohio Ed. Association Y. W. C. A. Fifty-Three 19 2 © THE NORTHERN VERNE SILBAUGH L. L. B. Lancaster. Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Law Association O. N. U. Band Annual Board EDWARD TRAGESSOR Ph. C. Niles, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi Beta Chi Alpha Annual Staff O. N. U. P. A. ALBERT C. SLOAN B. S. in C. E. Apolla, Pa. A. S. C. E. JOE A. CISTONE Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. JOSE G. SUGRANES Jr. Ph. C Maunabe, Porto Rico University of Porto Rico, ' 2 7. O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Band International Club LESLIE W. HILL B. S. in E. E. Avon Lake. Ohio A. 1 E. E. SIDNEY O. SAMOLAR Ph. C. Cleveland. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. HARRY R. GARN B. S. in E. E. Helena. Ohio A. I. E. E. Homiletic Club Fifty-Four t9h Q EARNEST GENOVESE LL. B Penninsula. Ohio Della Theta Phi Law Association NEIL SMITH Grad, in Comm Euclid Village, Ohio Phi Mu Delta Freshman Football CLEOLA McELROY A B Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Ed. Association French Club CARL SHIFMAN LL. B. Canton, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Law Association PAUL J. SHOEMAKER Ph. C. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Psi Acacia Fraternity Ohio State Univ. O. N. U. P. A. JOHN RIES CONNER L. L B. Ada, Ohio Culver Military Academy A. B. Ohio Northern ' 24 Harvard University ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Theta Nu Epsilon O. N. U. Band Cap and Gown Comm. ' 29 Pan Hellenic Council DONALD H. McIVER B. S. in M. E. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Mu Delta A. S. M. E. Business Manager Handbook ' 28 Editor Handbook ' 29 MAX CAPESTANY Jr Mayagiiez, Porto Rico Univ. of Porto Rico International Club Spanish Club O.N. U. P. A. RAY L. MASTERSON Ph C Marietta, Ohio Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma Varsity Cross Country ' 2b. ' 27 Northern Review Staff O. N. U. P. A. TOLBERT L. GRIMM B S. in C. E Red Lion, Penn. Theta Nu Epsilon Varsity Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Varsity Basketball Mgr. ' 29 Sports Editor Review ' 29 Freshman Basketball Mgr. PAUL PARCEL!. B. S. in M. E. Ada, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi A. S. M. E. Varsity Baseball HERBERT RICE Ph. C Tilronville, Ohio Sigma Pi O. N. U. P A. DAVID S. SCHRIEBER L Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Law 1 Association Jewish Congregation BARTHOLD E. RAWERS Ph. C Chicksaw, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi O. N. U. P. A. Pan Hellenic Council ' 29 WILBUR ANDERSON Bluff ion. Ohio Sigma Pi Freshman Football ' 26 GUY CRATTY Ph C Lima, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P A. A y 1 S m y_ r% Hr THE NORTHERN €%Q H (S 2)0 0C C. CARSON McKAY Ada. Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Law Association MARIE SPREEN A. B. Sidney. Ohio Northern Players Varsity Basketball ' 28. ' 29 Y. W. C. A. Taylor University BERNICE M. HOWISON Waldo. Ohio Northern Players Girl ' s Glee Club KARL KEPLINGER Sidney. Ohio Kappa Kappa Psi O. N. U. P A. O.N. U. Band GASPARE A. CORSO L. L B Cleveland Heights. Ohio Debate ' 27 Alpha Phi Delta Ohio State University C. CECIL HUNTSMAN Leipsic, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi Northern Players A. A. YAEGER Ph C Lakewood. Ohio Theta Kappa Phi 3.N. U. P. A DELMAR C. MILLER Upper Sandusky. Ohio Theta Kappa Phi O. N. U. P. A. Fifty-Seuen THE NORTHERN Fiftu-Eiqhl 19Q 9 LESTER H. LOWE Ph. C. New Lexington, Ohio Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. W. G. HENSEL B. S. in E. E. Naoarre, Ohio A. 1. E. E. Nu Theta Kappa Pres. ' 29 Radio Club ROBERT KOHLI B. S. in C. E. Lima, Ohio Nu Th:ta Kappa A. S. C. E. y.M. C. A. RUTH HELEN CHURCH A. B Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A Educational Association RALPH E. Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Tennis Mgr. ' 2 7 Varsity “N” Treas. R. A. WATSON B. Lima, Ohio Tooth and Claw A. S. C. E. O. N. U. P. A. International Club C. H. SWAN L. L. Cleoeland, Ohio ISADORE BLOOM East Cleoeland, Law Association Freshman Football Intramural WALLACE O. ROWLAND Ph. C. Akron, Ohio Kappa Psi Varsity Football ' 27. Intramural Basketball O. N. U. P. A. AUDREY J. HAMMETT Grad, in Ped. Ada, Ohio Educational Association Y. W. C. A. C. LESLIE STEININGER A. B. Mt. Cory, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Educational Association FRANCES TOPSCOTT Grad, in Ped. Lima, Ohio Educational Association Y. W C. A. M. L. MONNOTT L. L. B. Ford City, Pa. Sigma Pi Senior Treasurer ' 29 Varsity “N Pres. ' 29 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track ANDREW BARONE L. L. B Chautaqua, N. Y. New York Club Law Association ELMER G. BAUER Ph. C. Akron, Ohio Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Western Reserve University NADINE ROE Grad, in Ped. Ohio, City, Ohio Y W. C. A. Educational Association Fifty-Nine 19 2 9 THE NORTHERN DOROTHY MOORE Youngstown. Ohio Ed. Association Choral Society Commercial Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. M ' RVIN E. KYMAN LL. B Alpha Epsilon Pi Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball Pan Hellenic Council Law Association KENNETH W. BARNES Ph. C Youngstown. Ohio Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma Beta Phi Alpha O. N. U. P. A. Northern Review E. S. PATTERSON B. S. in C. E. Utica, New York American Chemical Society O. N. U. Society of Chemical Engineers RUTH G. CRIPPS A. B Ada. Ohio Grad, in Music. O. N. U. ' 23 Chicago Musical College ' 24 Flower and Motto Comm. ‘29 RIGOBERTO MALDONADO Ph. C Penuelas, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico International Club RENE P. ORR Ph. C Apple Creek. Ohio Kappa Psi Varsity Baseball ' 29 FRANCIS G. CHAKY Ph. C Cleveland. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Fencing Team THEODORE W . RUNDELL B. S. in E. E Ada. Ohio A. I. E. E. ' 25, ’26. ' 27. ' 28 Vice Pres. A. I. E. E. ' 28 Vice Pres. Radio Club ' 28 HOWARD NUSSBAUM Bucyrus, Ohio Sigma Pi Vice Pres. Varsity “N” Assn. Pres. Phvsical Ed. Assn Varsity Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Varsity ' Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Varsity Baseball ' 26 R. A. LASH B S. in E E Navarre, Ohio Nu Theta Kappa Sec. A I E. E. Eng. Executive Comm. Radio Club GLENN A ROBINSON A B Beaverdam, Ohio Y. M. C. A. JOHN E. PICKERING St. Clairsville. Ohio A. S. M. E ELDON C. SHOOK A B Alqer. Ohio Educational Association RUTH MILLER Ada, Ohio Educational Assn. Choral Society SYDNEY P. GREEN LL. B Toledo, Ohio Law Association Jewish Student Congregation CERELDA E. STEPELTON B S. Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Girls ' Glee Club Choral Society Spanish Club Y. W.‘C A. Phys. Ed. Association Varsity Basketball Press Club Northern Players FLORENCE IRENE BARNES A. B Ada, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Glee Club Annual Board Review Staff Choral Society ANTHONY SCHIFINO B S. in E. E. Culyervilte, New York N. Y. Club Radio Club A. 1. E. E. Tooth and Claw STEPHEN GABOLAC LL B. Akron. Ohio Delta Theta Phi Law Association Ohio State University MCRR1S L. JACOBS LL B Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University Phi Sigma Delta Law Association MAX SHELLINSKI Ph C. Ada, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Y. M. C. A. H E TERW1LL1NGER LL B Wapokoneta, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Law Association ELOISE FORY A B Ada, Ohio Educational Association Y. W. C. A. Sixty-T wo 19 2 9 THE NORTHERN -tCSxSsa n (SS$£)@%©G3r AUGUSTUS C. NAVAROLI A. B McKeesport, Penn. MARCELE MAE WHITNEY Grad, in Ped Dunkirk, Ohio ROBERT JAMESON B. S. in Eiucation Ada. Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Varsity Football .JOSEPH J . HRONEK Ph. C Clevelnnd. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. CARL FRYE Ph C Newark. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. HARM-ON WEST Ph. C Salem. Illinois Pharmacy Association Delta Sigma Phi O. N. U P. A. HXRTLEY EDWARDS JAYCOX A. B McKeesport. Penn. Bethany College Beta Theta Pi Baseball ' Track Spanish Club CHARLES COLLETT LL B Lima. Ohio Delta Theta Phi Law Association Miami University 9 w ■ • V 3 _ 1 _ DORIS M. CARNES Grad, in Ped. MILTON SWANSON LL. B. Delaware, Ohio Toledo. Ohio Educational Association Law Association Cnoral Society Y. W. C. A. ' CHARLES F. TIPPIN Ph. C. Mount Klanchard, Ohio Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma O. N. U. Band Press Club O. N. U. P A. Northern Review FOSTER ROSZMAN B. S. in Ed. HAROLD C. BROWN LL. B. Toronto, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon 1929 Annual Staff Beta Chi Alpha Law Association Varsity N Varsity Football ' 25, ' 26 Varsity Baseball ' 25 Varsity Basketball ' 29 Kenton. Ohio Educational Association J. W. KEENAN Ph. C. Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Gamma O. N. U. P. A. Press Club Northern Review Varsity Football Manager ' 27 ROBERT SHAPIRO LL. B. Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State Tau Epsilon Pi HENRY R. PORUS Ph. C. Cleoeland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi O.N. U. P. A. LUTHER REISER LL. B. Napoleon, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Varsity Football ' 28 EUGENE C. LINKER B. S. Alia. Ohio Northern Players Educational Association Intramural Basketball Press Club Social Science Club EUNICE MAE SWARTZ A. B Tiffin, Ohio Heidelberg University French Club Educational Association Y. W. C. A. Cabinet DANIEL Q. GENNET LL. B. Canton, Ohio Law Association Freshman Football Varsity Football Wittenberg College JULIUS HERCHIG LL. B Dayton, Ohio Glee Club TROLA LENORE McCURDY A. B. Ada, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club French Club Northern Players Women ' s Editor of Northern Review 1929 Annual Staff Y. W. C. A. DENA COHEN A. B Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University Western Reserve French Club, President Press Club Class Poetess 4 w w si f J THE NORTHERN - 3X 3 S%D H(SS SSx32?©G3 199 Q EDWARD WALPOLE LL. B. Toledo, Ohio Delta Theta Phi Law Association Pan Hellenic Council MARY HELEN CONWAY Grad, in Comm. Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve Debate Club Educational Association Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club ROSE-RUTH DE GREGORI A. B. Cleveland, Ohio Educational Association International Club French Club CLARK DINLER B. S. in Ed. Byron, Ohio Educational Association ROBERT WILSON A. B. Ada, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon President Freshman Class ' 2 6 President Junior Class ' 28 Varsity Quartet Glee Club Debate Team ' 2 7 Pre-law Association MARGARET L. FRY Grad, in Comm Ada, Ohio French Club Commercial Club Glee Club Choral Society Review Staff Annual Staff ' 27, ' 28 JACINTO SOSA FUNDORA Ph. C. San Fernando de Carnarones, Cuba O. N. U. P. A. O. N. U. Chemical Society- International Club WINSLOW B. POPE B. S. in M. E. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Mu Della Alpha Phi Gamma Beta Chi Alpha Annual Staff Press Club A. S. M. E. Pan Hfllrnir Council Sixty-Six FRANK RICH LL B Cleoeland, Ohio Law Association Syracuse University ROBERT McALPIN A. B Ada. Ohio Glee Club Educational Association RAYMOND STEELE LL B Martins Ferry, Ohio Simga Pi Associate Editor 1929 Northern Pan Hellenic Council Beta Chi Alpha GORDON J BURRIS A. B Canton, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Phi Alpha Delta University of Michigan JAMES VAN HORN Canton, Ohio Northern Review Press Club Varsity Football MORRIS D. DE VORKIN LL B Cleoeland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Law Association ROBERT F. JONES LL. B Lima, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Class Orator Law Association EDWARD M. CEASAR Cleoeland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi O. N. U. P. A. Sixty-Seven THE NORTHERN e 5) H (5SSSXS5?®G3 ALBERTA V. CARY HAWK B. S. in Ed Ada. Ohio Miami University Ohio University French Club ROBERT FULLER LL. B Ada. Ohio Law Association ANNA LOUISE FISHER Wapokeneta. Ohio Educational Association Y. W. C. A. HARRY JOHNSON A. B Ada. Ohio MARIE J. YOUNG A. B Ada. Ohio Triangle Glee Club C.HLOE MARTIN B. S. in E. D. Andover. Ohio Educational Association JOSEPH SHIPAN Ph. C. Cleveland. Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Freshman Football ' 25 Varsity Football Squad ' 26 Intramural Basketball VERNON VAN REEKUM Cleveland. Ohio A. S. C. E. JEANETTE JONES Grad, in Comm Ada. Ohio Varsity Girls’ Basketball FORREST PHALFGRAF LL. B Claringion, Ohio Law Association WALTER E. GRIFFITH B S Marysville. Ohio A. S. M. E., President Nu Theta Kappa Engineer’s Executive Committee ORIN GRAFF B S. in Ed. Haverhill. Ohio Debating Team Fencing Y. M. C. A. LEO J. KUCERA LL. B Bedford, Ohio Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Theta Ohio State University Debating Team Glee Club Press Club WALTER DUNWOODY LL. B Lisbon. Ohio Law Association Varsity Football ’27, ’28, ’29 Ohio State University GERALD L. NEWLAND Grad, in Comm Alger, Ohio Commercial Club French Club ALMA STAMBAUGH Grad in F. A. Ada, Ohio Penn Hall Drexel Institute T a u Kappa Kappa T B GRAYSON Ph C Steubenville. Ohio Pharmaceutical Assn. Glee Club ' 25 EDWARD GOLDEN j Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Pittsburgh Review Staff JOHN ROSETTI LL. B. Canton. Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Freshman Football ' 26 Varsity Football ' 27, ' 28 Intramural Basketball Baseball Manager ' 29 Assistant Baseball Manager ' 28 Law Association Seventy 19 2 9 JOHN WESTFALL B. S. in M. E. Elmira, N. Y. New York Club Nu Theta Kappa Pres. A. S. M. E. ' 27, ' 28 Pres. Eng. Executive Comm. ' 27, ' 28 Assistant Professor in M. E. THE NORTHERN -C3XSS3 2 0 n 5§|$SX3 G3 Photoless Seniors ROBERT ALLEN Grad, in Comm. CHRISTINE BAKER P. S M SAMUEL A BARONE L. L. B PAUL J. BROOKS B. S in E E. ALMA BROWN Ph. C. BEATRICE BUSWELL Grad, in Ped FRANK D CHART B S in E. E. JOHN T. CLAYTON B S in E. E FREDERICK CONRADE Ph C CHAS H. CAREY LL B CARL CRAIG LL. B WHITNEY DODSON B S. in E E HELEN M. DANIELS Grad, in Ped. ANNA EBERHART Grad in Ped ETHEL ELLIOT B S. in E. E. WM E FITZPATRICK Ph C. HERMAN R FLE1SHER Ph C. NELLE E. FOGLE A. B HARRY H HANDELMAN LL.B. ELEANOR HARROD Grad, in Comm. EDNA C HAURY B S. in Phy ALBERTS HAWK B S in Ed ESTER HOLYCROSS Grad in Ped. MAUD ZICKAFOOSE Grad in Ped Seventy-One 19 9 MIRIAM HOLYCROSS Grad, in Ped FRANK JOHNSON Ph. C. ARCHIE R JONES Ph C. MICHAEL KARLINSKY Ph C. ELLISON S. KAUFFMAN A B. MAURICE M LEVERY LL. B MARGARET McALPIN Grad in Ped. ISADORE MARGOLIS Ph. C. LUIS C. MENDEZ C. E JOHN MILLER LL B RUDY R MILLER LL B RUTH MILLER Grad in Ped ARLEEN OWEN Grad in Ped. HOWARD PFAADT Grad in Ped WILMA RICKENBACKER Grad, in Comm. HOWARD ROGGE B S. in E. E. C. L. SALTSMAN B S. in Ph. C. MARY SANDERSON Ped AUDREY SHADE B S in Ed ISABEL SLOAN Grad, in Comm. WILLARD TAYLOR B S. in E. E BASIL J. VALENTI Ph C JOHN R WINES LL. B THE NORTHERN 1929 Class Poem By DENA COHEN Oh college days! Dear time of joy and mirth. When laughter reigned supreme and all the earth Seemed radiant and just made for priceless fun Too soon, it seems, these dearest days are done. And we’ll not know hew great our happiness Till it becomes to us a memory, blessed. At that time it seemed the world ' s most won’drous thing Was the beauty of our campus in the spring. And in the quiet stateliness of college halls. We learned to know and love our Profs, and best of all T was there the wisdom, science, and art of ages now in dust. Were handed down to us — a sacred rnist Oh, the memory of those precious endless walks We took with arms entwined: and how we’d talk Of all the dreams we meant to make come true — Those ancient dreams that we thought were so new. How we ' d laugh at things that weren ' t even funny. And perfect our penmanship in sending home for money. Besides those friends we made in our carefree college years. No other friends, to us. will ever seem so dear. And ege sweethearts — there were several of them yearly From each one we’d vow ne’er to part: each one we’d love more dearh Then even the moon that hung o’er our campus right above. Was a special, friendly one. sent to chaperone our love. In our hearts eternally there will be ringing Our Alma Mater song, that we took such joy in singing: And each part of these happiest days so quickly past. Will, also, in our hearts forever last. SO,for all that you ' ve given us. dear Northern, we’ll try to do Great things that will reflect fame and glory unto you. S even: - I u; u 19 2 © o ST- ' THE NORTHERN Asman. DcWitt. Kennedy, McGahan L. W. Asman Helen DeWitt Neil Kennedy John McGahan JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary COMMITTEES AUDITING L. C. Sleesman Carl Young Hubert Miller Glen Elsasser Howard Solon INVITATION Portia Brownell Ruth Leuthold Richard VonDuyke Ray Ridgeway Thomas Semon SOCIAL Mary Hubbel Charles Cook Don Phillips Katherine Conway William Breese MEMORIAL Wilber Cameron Velma Bower Mary Geer Harry Erick Calvin Hawkins MOTTO and FLOWER David Stringer Margaret Selanders Vaughn Whisker Rose DeGregori Ray Mosely COMMENCEMENT Charles Prince Maurice Lindau Victor Bianchi Evelyn Huston Lucile Keith Seventy-Four 192 © Cameron. Stringer, Johnson, Merlino, Pratt Hubbell, McDonald, Castelli, Brownell, Moore Hawkins. Whiskers, Whyman, Poe, Wise Dewitt. David. Lcuthold. Sslandcr. Zanhiser Seventy-Five McNamara. Bondley, Corso. Miser. Menpley Lanese, Fessler. Miller, Van Orsdal, Biggs Heisberger, Leiey, Summers, Treby, Weber Tarnozi, Bianchi, Lindau. Erick. Griffith Seventy-Six m ( ' v • r -. - ' i r _ ■— ■ yiL. ’ - w — [ 1 f m gk m i ; Cgf ■ 4 . iTJ 5 3 ' w ■ T W w % ♦if fj V •A yL % Sr McElroy. Schurman, Loughrey, McGahan, Bronstcin Jacoby, Snell, Johnson, Ford, Grissem Criblcy, Mosley, Rhodes. Pankovv. Coooer Keen, Miller, Crawford, Shool, Stickles Snulh Woodrof f Margolis Ridgeway Conway Stirn Cieslak Long Steiner Henning Goodman Pospisil Elsasscr Bayes Schwartz Ha rl v Wier Linkart Mitchell Perlman Mikesell Mcrtz Solon Van Duke THE NORTHERN II 5S S2 @%S)G3 Fleckncr. Gl.ithart, Warren, Wincgartner Oscar Fleckner. Clifford Glathart Mark Warren Chloene Winegartner President Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class Committee MEMORIAL Danny Miller Chairman Dwight Pilkington Evelyn Wilcox William Messenger MOTTO and FLOWER Ruby Troup Chairman Loren Smoyer Glendon Harner Ruth Daily AUDITING Professor Elbin Chairman Elenore Harrod Howard Dunlap Donald Young SOCIAL Elenore Freeman Chairman Robert Francis Autha Watkins Margaret Abrogast COMMENCEMENT James Stewart Chairman Irene Kennedy Helen Scott Charles Leice THE NORTHERN I,; s m ml r 1 ■ ■ U J !t4J Sophomores Adams, Golda Craig, Odetta Gerhardl. George Adams, Robert Crawford. Ralph Glathart, Clifford E Arbogast. Margaret Cregcr, Paul Gontpf, Verna Aronson, Norman Cribley, Gerald Goodman, Louis Baker. Helen L. Cummins, Willis Gray, Catherine Barnes. Russell Cunningham, Ruth Gray, Helen Battles, Mildred Dailey, Ruth Gray, Zada Bera, John Dailey, Willard Green, Roy Bergman. Belva Dcare. Manfull Groth, Charley Boyle, Carl Detrick, Celina Guthcric, Lloyd Bronstein, Pauline Doak, Franklin Hampton, Mildred Brooks, Loretta Daugherty, Donald Hanna, Waldo Budin. David Downing, Robert Harncr, Glcndon Buchler, Edna Dunlap. Francis Harro, Paul Burkett, Alice Earley, Clarence Hartman, Herbert Carrier, Robert Eisenberg, Sidney Hartzell, Daniel Carson. Merle Elliott, Hugh Hawkins, Ethel Charlton, lantha Etlingcr, E. D. Hudson, Frances Cheney, Marvel Ewing, Chas. R. Huffman, Janet Chiles, Harold Ewing, C. W. Huston, Victor Clark, Edward Fischictto, Roxey lams, Roy ' Coles, Mozcllc Fleckncr, Oscar Irons, Charles Combs. H. E. Fowler, Dale Iwinski, Chester Conkey, Guy Francis, Robert Jacobs, Kenneth Conway, Mary Freed, Lucille Jaffari, M. A. Corbett, Chester Freeman, Eleanor Johnson, Merle Corso, S. Hubert Friedman, David Jones, Donald Cottrell, Donald Gallant, Haney Kaiser, Harold Craig, Howard Gamber, Ralph Katz, Abe Eighty-One 19 Q THE NORTHERN Sophomores Kennedy, Irene Poe. Julia Suber Leo. Kimble. Harold Poling. Ruth Such land. Everett Kleifeld. John Potter, Raymond Suinmcrficld. Victor Lappin, Leo Priddy. Richard Thompson. Lowell Lease. Chas. Pringle. Donald Tournicr. E. J. Leonard. Vance Raimondi, Jack Troup, Ruby Levengood. Rpfman Raison, Harry Tudor. Dorothy Linderman. Mary Ray, Edwin Wakefield. Urban Lotz. Daniel Robinson, Dorothy Warley, Claude Lukaccvic. Edwin Roof. James W. Warren. Mark Lowery, Calvin Rowe, Floyd Watkins, Autha McClcary. Rush Rundell. James Watkins. Blodwyn McElroy. Lorene Runscr. Charles Watson. J. G. McIntosh, Robert Runser. Mildred Weir, Donald MacDonald. Earl Runyon. Hellen Whiteman. Gertrude Mannhardt, Herman Rutter, Homer Whyman. Helen Martino. Anthony Schilling. Paul Wiggins. Paul Masters, Jos. Schott. Eugene Wilcox. Evelyn Mathews, Elk. Scott. Helen Williams, Charles Maxwell, Verna Sealand. Ralph Williams. Mary Mendez, Hector Slccsman. Dorothy Williams Wayne Miller. Daniel Smith. Ada Winegardner. Chlocnc Miller, W. J. Smith, Dclmar Woodall. Henry Millward. David Smoyer. Loren Woodard. Walter Morrow. William Stein. Robert Woodruff, L. B. Mustard, Jack Stewart. James Wvsocki. Clifford Neighbarger. Roy Stone, Hubert Yce. On Kok Notcstinc. Homer Strahm. Carol Young. Donald Osborn, Ralph Stroh. Oscar Younkman. Earl Pilkington. Dwight Stuber, Lorta Zahniser. Walter. Etghty-Tu. ' o 199 9 o, Cole, Reiser, Forrey President .. .. Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Robert Cole. Lawrence Reiser Marv Forrey... Freshmen 1928 and 1929 Berardi, A. D. Berger, Louis Binau. Clarence Adkins, Raymond Burclick, Scott Albcc. John R. Burns. Lillian Canzonclta, Peter Carmosino. M. J. Carr, La Von Case, Robert Cayton. Jasmine Chalfin. Lloyd Chamberlain. J. H. Chandler, R. C. Charles. Jos. W. Clifton, Helen Cole, Robert Cornelia, Joseph Compton. M. Connelly, V. L. Conrad. G. E. Conway, S. F. Cooper, D. E. Allen, P. D Bishop, B. Black, Florence Allensworth. Chas Arnold. Fred G Blackford, James Ash. Robert F Blanke, Lloyd Bogart. Robert Atkins, Lester Bolan. W. A Autcn, Vera Bolcb. Emmet Bonham, Elizabeth Bailey Bailev, Robert O Brace. Russell Brame. Clona Baker, Alma Baker, Joseph Baransy, Marvin Barton. Raymond Baumgartner, Myron Beales, William A. Beamcr, De ' .ora A. Brenneman. George Brickman, A. J. Brofman, William Brown, Ilo G. Brown, Weldon Brvsacz, J. F, THE NORTHERN r3xsss3 © rD h ®§©0 xja Freshmen 1928 and 1929 Ellis, Doris Dillon, Mildred Cooper, Thomas Core, E. K. Courtney, Evalcnc Emerick, Marccllus Donaldson, H. Donaldson. P. Y Dotson, R. C. Downs, T. J. Drury, Gene Emmons, W, E Erbaugh, Alovsia Fal .onc, Peter Farlcv. Edwin Cox, Beulah Craft, Maxwell Cramer. Bernard Crawford, F. B Faulkner, Regina Faust. Samuel Du Bois, Russell Dunning, Dorothy Durbin, Harry Dustin. Almira Cretors, Elsworth Cruenele, John Fcrrall, J. W Fighter, Dean Finer, Harry Fish, M. E. Dutch. W. G Cummins, R. H. Curry, Augustus Cushman, Bailey Cuzneskow, Nathan Dawson, H. D. Deniston, G. L. Flood, J. M. Ford, C. C. Forrcy, Man Earl, Madge Easterdav. Eva Ebaugh, J. M. Ebcrhart. F. L Ebncr, Otto Edgar, R. A. Fulks, Norman Deringer, M. A Dctwilcr. P. L. Fricdlcy, Robert Freedman. W. H Fritchie, Robert Dickerson, Paul p I 1 Freshmen 1928 and 1929 Gallagher, J. J. Gallo. Frank Gaverick, Edward Gcdcon, Frank Gcist, Myron Gelb. T. I?. Genevricrc, Maurice Gcnevriere, Rose Gresmar. Alice Gideon. Wayne Glass. Wilber Gowin. R. C Goodman. Martha Goss, Frank Gram. H. G. Grant. Nye Gresmar. R. L. Gribbcn. Catherine Haber, D. Hafc .uk. Witold Hahn, A. G. Hahn, W. R. Hall, Marcus Hammit, Audrey Hammond, Gcnicvc Hammond, Harry Hammond. Lee Harlan. Evelyn Harmon. Dorothy Harrod. Paul Harshbarger Margaret Harter, Golda Hawes. Orville Hawk. Alfred Hay. Mary Hayer. Frank Heath, William Heffner, Hyman Heron, Don Hesser, Juanita Hcth, Richard Highlands. Roland Hill, Kennety Hilty. Florence Hinkle. Ercil Hocker, Harold Hochman, S. G. Hoffman, Howard Hofman, Charles Holtsapple, A. T. Horst, W. L. Houck, George Howells. Robt. Huffman. Pearle Grimm. Carl Hayes. Robert Hunter. Margy Gutknecht. John Heath. Howard Hupp. R. B. Eighty-Six 199 Q THE NORTHERN ffft |©%D E(SS§©0 C Freshmen 1928 and 1929 Hutchison, Hilda Laur, Arthur Mertz. Forest Hyde, C. J Lavine, Elmont Messenger, Bill Iddings. J. W. Lease, Jean Michel, Frederick Jackson, R. G. Lefkowitz, Ernest Miller, Mary Jane Jacobson, Harry Hehman, Floyd Modarclli, Jos. Jeffery, Maud Leinard, Frank Montgomery, Ivan Jeffries, Edna Leslie, Harold Moorhead, Max Jenkins, M. V. Leszynski. Harry Mort, Ray Johnson, Curtis LeVine, Ben Muckinhaupt, Melvin Johnson, Jas. Levine, Max Mushaw, Delmas Jolliff, Chas. Life, Harry Myers, Eliz Jolliff, Mildred Liggett, Robt. Myers, Kobt. Jones, Jeanette Lisk, Milford Naas. Audrey Jones, Walter Long, Rufus Natale, Carl Katz, Morris Long. Russell Newbold, Edward Kaylor, Hugh Lowman, Eunice Nice, Gca Kearns, Doris McClain, Sam Newman, Sanford Kemp. Lewis McCurdy, Flora Nigh, Norman Kennedy, Ralph McElroy, Geo. Noe, Glenn Kcslcr, Forrest McHugh, James Ohlctnacher, Howard King, Burdette McWilliams. Winifred Overly, Leota Kithy, Renzo MacCallum, J. D. Owczarck, Walter Kline, Russell Maddox, Horace Parish. John Knickerbocker, C. J. Main, Paul Parks. Grace Knostman, Roy L. Mandelm, Lodi Parrino, John Kohen, Charles Marks, Margaret Passen, Win. Kohn, Kenneth Marsh, John Pattersom, Paul Kolb, John Martin, Catherine Panfiel, Philip Kreishcr, Erma Eliz. Martin, Gladvcc Pees, Merwin Kreishcr, Erma Estclla Martin, Milton Popple, Robt, Krill, Ruth Martin, Oliver Peterson, Charles Krock. Loretta Mauk, Glen Petro, Wm. LaFoy, Anne Medoff. Lawrence Pew, Douglas Lanese, Nicholas Miliette, Lola Pfaadt, Howard Lang, Alphonse Milkerson, Nils Pond, Geo. Lang, Theodore Merhab, Louie Povenmire, Dorothy Eiglity-Seven 19 9 NORTH iE E(3S§£X Freshmen 1928 and 1929 Price, Clias. Shultz, Ralph Uhl. David Priddy, Josef Siegel, Morris Underwood, Chas. Pryor, Carl Pugh, Edgar Pugsley, Irene Sigler, Eliz. Simmons, Kermit Siverling, Alan Vaughn, Geo V incite. Elvin Pumphrey, Jas Skidmore, Claude Wagner, George Randolph. Juanita Sloan, Edward Wagner, Walter Rau, Lawrence Smith, Albert Walls, Edna Reese, Kathryn Smith, Eula Walston, James Reiff. Donald Smith, Frankie Ward, Allen Reiser, Lawrence Smith. Bradford Ward. Miller Rice. Dale Smith. Neil Ware, Walter Riddle, Gayle Smith, Roscoe Warsing. Carl Ridenour, Edgar Smifh. Ross Warner. Pauline Ritzman, Carl Snell, John Washko, Wm, Rivers, Willard Speer. Mildred Weinberg, Elmer Roberts, Chas. Sperce, Clarence Wellman, Howard Rockwell, Gerald Spisak, Victor Welsh. Edward Rogge, Howard Spitler. Emmet Welch, Neil Ross, Geo. Stanfield, John Welty, Kathryn Rothlesberger, Virgil Steinman. Emerson Whitlock. Harold Rudolph, Harold Stirn, Thurlo Wierman, Glenn Rudolph, Philip Straus, Morris Wierville, Grace Runyon. Roma Stroh, Millie Wietoff, Clara Ruxin, Albert Suber, Leola Wilke, Rachel Sandrock, Howard Sullivan. Eugene Williams. Calvin Sauchak, Peter Summers, Lewis Willits, Carmel Schafer, Glendon Susie. Alfred Wilson, Wm. Schechter, Jack Sutermeister. Everett Winkler. Wm. Schmidt, Franklin Swain. Edward Witten, Walter Scott. Lester Sweet, Eliz. Wood, Grace Anna Sells, Lewis Switzer, Mary K. Wood. Moston Shackelford, D. Wray, Lawrence Shannon, William Taylor, Clyde Wyandt, Burt Sheeley, Milton Taylor, Eliz. Wycoff. Clyde Sheldon, Don Shelly, Harold Taylor, G. S. Thomas, David Yingling, Homer Shepard, Lawrence Shepherd, Sylvia Thompson, Geo. Tolford. Margerie Young, Iva Young. Leilah Young, Wm. Yount, Dan Shoemaker, Edgar Shermer, Robt Tremain, Marguerite Tripp. Rolene Shoop, Jos. Trumbull. Clyde Zugsda, Geo. Eighty-Eight 0 ,o o THE NORTHERN E (SS$©0%SXJ3 Walpole, Smith, Steele, Crowe Kleifield, Prince, Connor. Flocken Adelman. Jones Chairman Professor E. Vergon Smith. Edward Walpole. Charles Prince-- Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of a member of each fraternity on the campus, has become one of the most active factors in the promotion of good will and friendliness among fraternal organizations and campus men. The program this year was featured by the Pan-Hellenic smoker during the Spring tenn and the bi-weekly exchange of dinner guests among the fraternities. Eighty-Nine FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. C. Brown R. E. Cookston Keis Connois Gordon Burris Charles Merkle H. H. Keener Tolbert Grimm Glendon Schafer J. W. Iddings Frederick Conrade John Rosetti Edmund Pankow Robert Francis Robert Carpenter Harry Roisin Clarence Earley Donald Dougherty Wade Miller Burt Heuning Robert Roberts Willard Taylor Raymond Jackson Howard Sandrock James Sweeney John Parish Oliver Martin Lawrence Rau Alfred Hawk Frederick Florida Harold Shelley Lewis Summers William Shannon Glen Gideon Kenneth Kohn Ninety Raabe. Slecsman, Henderson. Schoonover, Hampshire, Smull Miller, Culler, Doming, Long, Roberts, Rosctti Dougherty, Grimm, Martini, Cookston, Francis, Brown Henning, Merkle, Carpenter, Kohn, Keener,. Hawk Raison, Gideon. Burris, Paukow, Rau, Sandrock Summers, Connor, Sweeney, Early, Parish Ninety-One THE NORTHERN H(S§SSXSJ2©6i3 Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 Colors—Purple and Blue Flowers — American Beauty Roses and Violet. Ohio Alpha Chapter Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Binkley H. E. Huber C. H. Freeman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Oscar Fleckner Ralph Gambier John Gutknecht Ralph Harrison Robert Howells Robert Jameson Ellison Kaufman Dean J. McGahan Dwight Pilkington Charles Prince Robert Biggs Corwin V. Black Ralph Bondley Carl Boyle Edwin Clark Guy Cratty Cal Cummins Willard G. Dailey Cloyce M. Durliat Gene Drury Con Rhodes Christon J. Schurman Don L. Sheldon Verne Silbaugh Edward Stickles Harold Swan Robert Wilson Dick Wines Russel Wood PLEDGES Forrest Kerns B. M. King Samuel McClain Paul Main John Marsh Ray Moseley Eugene Barton Robert Cole Eddie Core Richard Heath George Houck Joe Preddy Ray Ridgway Walter ' Thomas Glen Uhl Roy Wise Ninely-T i vo THE NORTHERN Wilson, Huber, Binkley, Freeman, Wood Bondley, Schurman, MeGahan. Black, Durlial, Harrison. Stickles Silbaugh, Prince, Seaborn, Fcsslcr, Boyle, Biggs, Cratty Howell, Swan, Moseley, Rhodes. Drury, Keros, Wise Ridgeway, Clark, Hcth, Hill, Gutknccht, Cole, Gamber Flcckncr, Jamison, McClaim, Pilkington, Marsh, Hought. Uhl Barton, Priddy, Thomas Ninety-Three I 1 Q r ■ m Iff 1 HH | ■ ■ -m 1 1 §1 B tjPI IP 13 1 | ;?| IP yQ II LJ | 1 THERN Delta Theta Phi LAW FRATERNITY Founded by the consolidation of three Fraternities, Delta Phi Delta, Theta Lambda Phi, and Alpha Kappa Phi, at Chicago, Illinois. 1910 Official Publication—The Paper Rook Colors—Roseda Green and White Flower—White Carnation Marshall Senate Established in 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William P. Henderson Herman J. Weber FRATRES IN URBE Justin McElroy Foster King W. W. Runser FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Robert F. Allen Clifford E. Glathart Jam Charles H. Collett George E. Gerhardt Edw Chester Corbett William B. Heath Micl Carl A. Craig Virgil E. Johnson Emr Marshall T. DeVore Leo J. Kucera Jarm Willis Eibling William B. LaBorde Sam Stanley M. Evans George McNamara And Stephan Gabalac Robert F. Myers Edw Donald Robertsor. PLEDGES E. Weldon Srown Robert M. Liggett William J. Petro Ninety-Four T _ THE NORTHERN €Ara II (SS§©@22®62 McNamara. Ray, Henderson, Hall, LaBorde Genovese, Gcrhardt, Weber, Collett, Glathart Summers, Hunsickcr, Evans, Eibling, Corbet Petro, Robertson, Walpole, Steiner, Kucera Tarnocze, Roof, Ash, Gabalac Nin? v-Fiue Ccc S srtfa THE NORTHERN Sigma Pi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VINCENNES Colors — Laclender and White Official Publication Flower — Lavender Orchid Emerald of Sigma Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank L. Berger Guy H. Elbin James W. Allcroft FRATRES IN URBE James West FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H V. Nussbaum M. N. Grant J. J. Burghbacker C. B. Moore R. B. Mertz L. B. Woodruff H. L. Rice j. s Richardson D. M. Fowler C. W. Stoner R. E. Steele D. D. Young L. W. Smoyer W. C. Anderson R 1 Potter D. C. Cottrell R. K. Jacobs G. E. Haight R. M. Downing H. R. Craig M. L. Monnot H. M. Gallant D. H. Miller PLEDGES J. M. Blackford W. T. Winkler M. E. Carson M. D. Moorhead C. H. Runser C. E. Pugh J. L. Kemp W. E. Bolch L. C. Hammond J. M. Ebaugh C. H. Peterson H. J. Wellman W. J. Smith Ninety-Six THE NORTHERN Berger, Alcroft, Richardson, Elbin Burgbacher, Potter, Monnott, Young, Anderson. Moore Haight. Nussbaum, Snell, Runscr, Stoner, Kemp Smith, Cottrell, Rice, Jacobs, Smayer, Grant Steele, Mcrtz, Hammond, Peterson Woodruff, Howard Ninety-Seven (ToTHE NORTHERN v JLL £3X5 3 GJsaiI(S§SS Kappa Psi PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, 1897 Colors—Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation Gamma Delta Chapter Established 1920 R. H. Raabe L. C. Sleesman FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. Huber FI L. Hamsher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. W. Asman C. L. Grimm G. W Rainer K. W. Barnes E. W Jackson W. 0. Rowland E. G. Bauer n r n Ar H. W. Leicy D. B. Raeburn d r r — ((CV H L. Cramer V. L. Flocken C. R. Elsasser H. F. Erick C. R. Binau J F. Brysacz J C. Charles T. J. Downs L. H. Lowe H. C. Miller R. L. Masterson C. L. Rardin PLEDGES J K. Felty A. L. Franke P A. Johnson R. M. Kithy Ninety-Eight 19 2 9 P. J. Shoemaker D. D. Stringer W. L. Treby F. R. Von Duyke F. H. Lehman R. P. Smith R L. Smith THE NORTHERN Huber, Raabe, Barnes, Grimm, Sleesman, Hampshire Jackson, Flockcn, Miller, Elsasscr, Bauer, Erick Lowe, Rainer, Binau, Bryzac, Lindau, Stringer Johnson, Downs, Treby, Von Duke, Shoemaker, Orr Kithv, Leicy, Franke, Smith, Felly, Charles Smith, Roland, Cramer, Raeburn THE NORTHERN ' (C3X5S3 n (SS§2 @%©G 3 Deita Sigma Phi FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK, 1899 Colors—Nile Green and White Flower—White Carnation Official Publication—The Carnation Chapter Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE James A. Whitted John T .Fairchild Guy E. Smith Alexander Webb Vernon Vanburen Prof. Harrod FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Leanord F. Carr Olin C. George Earl McDonald Peter J. Castella Fred A. Hoffman Paul Parcell Robert J. David Robert Jones Ralph Scanlin F. Howard Dunlap J. W. Keenan Roland Summers Richard F. Deisher Harold W. Kimble Harmon West C. Dale Emmons Richard Long Wilmot K. Whitehead William A. Erbaugh Donald S. Keen Mark Warren Earl Fitzpatrick Jack Mustard PLEDGES Russel Long Douglas Pew Donald Reiff Gerald Rockwell Edward Sloan Lavon W. Carr Guy ' E. Conkey. Jr Paul Donaldson Paul Harrod James Johnson James Watson Edward Wagner Wayne Williams Dan Yount One Hundred Harrod. Webb Whitted, Van Buren George, McDonald, Long, Smith, Keenan, Emmons, Erbaugh Deisher, West, Kimble, Donaldson, Yount, Dunlap, Fitzpatrick Hoffman, David, Summers, Wagner, Keen, Sloan, Williams L. Carr, Castelli. Pew, Reiff. Carr, Long, Scalin Warren, Whitehead, Parcel, Harrod, Jones One Hundred One j I i , 3-B 5| I ' w ■Hr 1 1 j i y | t I 1 m 1_y j j ' THE NORTHERN Sigma Delta Kappa LAW FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1913 Colors—Red and Black Flower—Red Carnation Official Publication — Si-De-Ka Omicron Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Vergon Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Evertt Suchland Robert Fulford Sumner Conway Willis Himebaugh Clarence Fischer Carson McKay George Taylor Edward Tournier Clyde Taylor Thomas Cooper Howard Terwilliger Vincent Zurz Donald Curtis David E. Crowe Virgil Crowl Luther Reiser William Morrow Delnrar Smith Charles Crawford Evertt Sutermeister Lawrence Reiser Virgil Rothlisberger Dean Fighter Robert Case Daniel Hartzell Edward Garverick Harold McHugh Curtis Johnson Ray Schmidt Eugene Schott Russell Milburn One Hundred Two THE NORTHERN - £I2XSS3 n (SS$£ @%®G3 Smith. Crow Smith, Fisher, McKay, Suchland, McHugh, Fulford Reiser, Tournier, Case. Rothlisbcrgcr, Reiser, Cooper Crawl, Johnson, Schmidt, Conway, Sutcrmcistcr, Himcbaugh Zurz, Taylor, Hartzcll, Morrow Fighter, Gavcrick One Hundred Three I 1 w 11 H Alpha Epsilon Pi FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 1913 Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—Arbor Vitae Official Publication—Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly Kappa Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Sol Adelman David Budin Edward Ceasar Morris DeVorkin Sidney Eisenberg David Freidman William Freidman David Stein Louis Goodman Norman Aronson Lester Atkins Harry Finer Elmont Lavine Ben LeVine PLEDGES Harry Jacobson Marvin Kyman Manuel Levitt Allan Margolis Henry Porus David Schrieber Carl Shifman William Brofman Albert Perlman Albert Ruxin Morris Seigel Morris Straus 1 £m One Hundred Four 199 0 Kyman, Stein, Eiscnberg Porus, Adelman, DeVorkin, Frcidman, Leavitt Budin, Finer, Schreiber, Brofman, Perlman Shipman, Strauss, LeVine, Goodman, Lavine Margolis, Caesar, Ruxin One Hundred Five Theta Kappa Phi FOUNDED AT LEHEIGH UNIVERSITY, 1922 Colors — Gold, Crimson and Silver Flower—Columbine Official Publication—The Sun o f Theta Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter Established 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Michael Mazzulla FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE THE NORTHERN ffh Neil Kennedy Barthold Rawers Andrew Yeager Jack Schwartz Edward Tragesser Howard Solon Carmen Lanese Delmo Miller Lawrence Martiny John Gallegher William Bolan Thedore Lang Albert Vincke Peter Canzonetta Ray Knostman Albert Lang PLEDGES Tod Corso Walter Owzarek Victor Bianchi Robert Stein Mathew Jacoby John Murphy Donald Jones Nicholas Lanese Victor Spisak Robert Hayes Thomas McBride Walter Ceislak Henry Kola Edward Lukaceioic 19 Q oNKP Martiny, Jacoby, Lancse, Ma ulla Lang. Corse. Neil, Stallkamp, Jones, Murphy Rawers. Tragesser, Yeager, Stein, Vincke, Bianchi Solon, McBride. Lukacevic, Ceislac, Gallagher, Hayes Koldzig, Knostman, Spisak, Bolan Miller, Cinzonetta, Schwartz One Hundred Seven 35 J THE NORTHERN Phi Mu Delta FQUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1918 Colors — Black. White and Gold Floiver—Jonquil Official Publication—The Phi Mu Dslta Triangle Mu Beta Chapter Established 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. S. Campbell Walter Gray W. P. Lamale H. J. Weber FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul J. Brooks Paul R. Griffith Carl A. Hershberger Merle Johnson John H. Kleifield Richard E. Krengel Paul D. Luikart George A. Van Orsdall Donald H. Mclver Nils O.Melkersori David B. Millward J. Kermit Miser Winslow B. Pope Donald Pringle Ray C. Rice Robert F. Rice PLEDGES Phillip Bailey Albert Bayes Robert C. Chandler V. La Marr Connelly Chalmer C. Ford Dan B. Haber Charles Pospisil George F. Ross Neil Smith One Hundred Eight THE NORTHERN -C3X3S3 € D E @$SX32£©G3 Gray, Campbell, Weber, Lamallc Hershberger, Ford. Pope, Brooks, Millward, Mclver Miser, Ross. Van Orsdall. Liukart, Griffith, Johnson Johnson, Light, Connolly, Bayes, Chandler. Smith Pospicil, Rice. Haber, Klcificld, Mclkcrson, Rice Pringle, Krengle One Hundred Nine 1 I I mm} 1 I 1 JM | ' | I Bl 1 Z f 1 % Iff f l bF THE NORTHERN ' - £3XSS3 G£rO IKSSSEXS Oi incw YorkClub of Ohio Northern University .LOCAL FRATERNITY Established 1918 Founded at Ohio Northern University 1921 Colors—Blue and White Flower—While Carnation We, the students cf New York State, at Ohio Northern University, are here in order to promote the deserving interests of our university, to secure ever¬ lasting good fellowship among the students from New Ycrk, and to insure forever the high and noble place which our state now occupies in our Love, Honor and Esteem. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. Smull L. C. Sleesman J. T. Fairchild Michael Mazzulla FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Anthony Barone R. Brace Wilbur Cameron Robert Carrier C. Ewing James H. Herendeen A. Lang Kenneth C. Marmon C. McCaughey R. Mort E. Pankow Anthony G. Schifino Alfred P. Stoll Victor Summerfield Arnold Thurber Gustav A. Weber U. Wakefield John G. Westfall S. Burdicb J. Albee One Hundred Ten F. Michei Flenry G. Woodall PLEDGES THE NORTHERN Schifino. Wakefield, Ewing Sleesman, Fairchild, Carrier, Smull, Mazulla Cameron, Pospisil, Barone, Westfall. McCaughey Lang, Harcndccn. Thurber, Marmon, Stoll Michel, Weber, Evans One Hundred Eleven THE NORTHERN ’3 E a H ®5£)0%©G U ' Nu Theta Kappa LOCAL HONORARY ENGINERING FRATERNITY Colors — Crimsonand Silver-Gray Founded in 1915 Flower — Red Rose MEMBERS Eugene Light John Westfall Charles McCaughey Charles Kohli Richard Krengel Arnold Thurber Norman Senf Ross Lash W. L. Hensel Clair Wooley George Pool V. VanRucken Walter Griffith Charles Stoner Robert Rice Kohli, Lash, Scnf, McCaughey Rice, Thurber, Griffith, Westfall Hensel, Krengel. Van Reek urn, Stoner Poole, Wooley One Hundred Thirteen THE NORTHERN Alpha Phi Gamma HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio Northern University 1923 Official Publication—The Black and White Colors—Black and White Flower—White Carnation Alpha Chapter Established in 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. Freeman T . J. Smull L. J. Freeman H. E. Huber FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Kenneth Barnes Felix Butch Corwin Black Florence Barnes Mildred Freeman Wilbur Cameron Peter Gerras Tblbert Grimm Wayne Williams Robert Francis Donald Geist Mary Hubbell Jess Keenan Everett Lorenz Trola McCurdy George McNamara Ray Masterson Winslow Pope Beatrice Powell Betty Stepleton Charles Tippin Kenneth Weir Helen Webb Raymond Cookston Mary Wilder Helen Tidd William Treby One Hundred Fourteen 19 5 9 oNK? McNamara, Smull Huber, Barnes. Stcpclton, Francis, Webb. Freeman Pope, Cameron, Freeman, Wilder, Witr, McCurdy Powell, Grimm, Ray, Black, Cookston, Cramer Lorentz, Tippin, Keenan, Barnes Geist, Williams One Hundred Fifteen % 1 % 9 THE NORTHERN i o Beta Chi Alpha HONORARY COLLEGE ANNUAL BOARD FRATERNITY Founded at Alma, Michigan Colors — Red and White Flower — WhiteViolel Iola Chapter Established in 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Pettit T. J. Smull FRATRES AND PLEDGES IN UNIVERSITATE George McNamara Georgia Moore Beatrice Powell Raymond Cookston Helen Webb Alfred Bayes W. Pope Wilbur Cameron Rusell Wood Verne Silbaugb William La Borde Edna Haury Sidney Eisenberg Kenneth Barnes Trola McCurdy Mary Forry Edward Tragessor Raymond Steele Ralph Bondley One Hundred Sixteen 19 2 Q o ' SS.ot Pettit. McNamara. Silbaugh, LaBorde. Smull Haury, Eisenberg. Barnes, Bayes, Webb Moore, Pope. Cameron. Wood. McCurd.y Forry, Tragessor, Steele. Bondley, Cookston One Hundred Seventeen ((pTHE northern e 5 e ss$£ @%sxj: Colors—Blue and White Michael Mazzulla Guy L. Smith Kappa Kappa Psi HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY Founded at Oklahoma State Coilcge 1919 Flowers—Lilies of the Va ley Official Publication—The Baton Sigma Chapter Established 1925 FRATRESINFACULTATE J. Autin Potter T. J. Smull FRATRESINUNIVERSITATE Karl Keplinger Charles Tippin Verland Wiles Kenneth Weir Ralph Mikesell Raymond Cookston Verne Silbaugh C. G. Harner Gail Ports William Breece Ray Mosely Donald Weir Daniel Lotz PLEDGES Ralph Scanlin William H. Ward Findley Herring Franklin Doak James Herendeen Wesley Ruddick Roxy Fischette Jose Sugranes Milfred Hampden Wade Miller Albert Bayse Earl Fitzpatrick Warren Fessler One Hundred Eighteen 1 . 9 3 ? © 0 Silbaugh, Smith, Potter, Smull, Fitzpatrick Tippin, Wier, Mazzulla, Boyes, Wicr Sugranez, Miller, Scanlin, Kcplingcr. Cookston Wiccs, Moscly. Mikcsall. Fcsslcr, Harendeen One Hundred Nineteen THE NORTHERN lESraiKSSSSXr McCaughev. Lash. Krcnglc. Griffith Engineers Executive Committee •NS OFFICERS ■ ) Peter McCaughey .. Ross Lash _ Richard Krengle .... Walter Griffith .. . President Vice-President ._ Secretary Treasurer The Engineers Executive Committee is composed of men selected from the four engineering societies who act as a board of arbiters on matters of interest to the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to promote the activities in the college during the school year, especially to plan and conduct the annual Engineers ' Week program. The inspection trip this year included Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Milwaukee and Detroit. One Hundred Tloentu THE NORTHERN Weber, Van Rcckum, Case, Marmon. Rhodes, Johnson, Biggs, Craig. Light. Kohli, Hcrcndccn Sloan, Dunlap, Scanlin, Fesler, Hyde. Grimm, Seaborn. Skeratt, Sauchak Kolk, Carrier, Stoll, Elbin, Webb, McCaughey, Thurber One Hundred Twenty-one 19 3 9 American Society of Civil Engineers The Ohio Northern University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been an active society on the campus since its organization in 1925. The orginal was The Ohio Northern University Society of Civil Engineers. This was changed to the present name in 1926 when the society was admitted as a student chapter of the American Society. The objects of the society have been to raise the standards of ethics of the engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of the engineers. Membership in the society is open to all civil engineering students. Freshman members are not allowed to wear the badge of the society. Professor Webb is sponsor of the society and his preven himself very capable. He has always shown much interest in the society and with his valuable suggestions, has contributed much to its success. He is a senior member of the soceity. Much more than the ordinary interest has been shown by the members and it is believed that the society has, this year, succeeded more than ever before in accomplishing its objectives. THE NORTHERN , Gummo, Allensworth, Chandler. Chamberling, Fowler, Sneddiger, Luikart, Burdick, Herschberger Schifino, Wooley, Pringle. Mcrklc, Bondley, Suinincrficld, Michel. Pankow, Hartshorn Goodman. Gam. Yingling. Leatherman, Hensell. Na .ario, David. George, Poole, Skerret. Brooks, Ruhrmond. Rice. Lash, Rundell. Roscbrook, McGahan, Dodson A. I. E. E. The local branch of the A. I. E. E. was established February 12, 1912. It was distinguished with the honor of being the first student chapter in Ohio. It has become one of the most active organizations on the campus, and continues to show steady progress under the capable leadership of Professor I. S. Campbell, faculty adviser. During the past year, bi-monthly meetings were held, in which the policy of the national organization has been carried out by having students present papers on current technical subjects in preference to faculty lectures. The benefits derived from being a member of this society are the honor and stimulation resulting from direct relationship with the national organization and association with fellow members of the branch. One Hundred Twenty-Two 19 2 9 THE NORTHERN i(E D3I One Hundred Twenty-Three 193 © Emmons, Merkle, Donaloson, Summers, Keener, Mclver, Sheely. Green, Stroh, Roberts, Lanese, Watson, Gambier, Hee, Albee Parcell, Bera, Pospicel, Hearns, Cameron, Suber, Warley Pockering, Boyle, Krenzle, Needy, Griffith, Stoner, Watson, Westfall American Society of Mechanical Engineers Under the very efficient leadership of Dean Needy the local student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers passed through another bigger and better year. This year the officers of the society functioned at their highest efficiency. Under the able leadership of its officers and the advice of Dean Needy, the society has attained a high standard, it being considered one of the leading technical organizations on the campus. Membership in the student branch is open to all students in the Mechanical Engineering School. The purpose of the society is to stimulate the interest in Mechanical Engineering. Several meetings were held throughout the year and various phases of the Mechanical industry were discussed in such a manner as to be of interest to all members. It is the aim of the society to get every Mechanical Engineering student to attend these valuable meetings. Tournier, Cooper, Noe, Knotsman, Zanhiser, Serf, Susie. Ewing, Holden Lasyznski, Sosa, Priddy, LaBorde, Whisker, Randell, Early. Patterson Young,. McKinley, Harrod, Sleesman, Burgbacher, Kline O. N. U. Society of Chemical Engineers The O. N. U. Society of Chemical Engineers was formed in 1919 under the leadership of Profesor Sleesman. Since its advent on the campus it has steadily progressed, and at the present time has doubled its membership. Those interested in Chemical advances are invited to join. Meetings are held bi-monthly. One Hundred Twenty-Four 19 2 9 Headley. Whisker, Rogge, Zanhiser, Findlay, Grimm, LaBorde, Frederick McKinley, McCleary, Bloom, Morey, Magoon, Ewing, Tourmier, Burgbacher Harrod, Ewing, Raabc, Dr Withrow, Dr. Smull, Needy, Slecsman American Chemical Society (OHIO NORTHERN SECTION) The American Chemical Society, a national organization was founded in 1876. National officers are: President—Irving Langmuir, Schenectady, N. Y.; Secretary—,CharlesL. Parsons, Mills Bldg., Washington, D. C. This is the largest society of men who are interested in Chemistry in the world. Many sections of the parent society have been formed. Ohio has six sections: Akron, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Ohio Northern. The Ohio Northern section was organized in 1927 and given a territory of five counties: Hardin, Allen, Hancock, Putnam and Auglaize. Officers of the local section are: L. C. Sleesman, Chairman: J. A. Bradford, Vice Chairman; and R. H. Raabe, Sec’y.-Treas. The Ohio Northern section with J. R. Harrod, regional chairman, and R. H. Raabe, secretaiy, will be host to the sixth regional meeting of the A. C. S. October 25 and 26, 1929, at Ada, Ohio. This region includes, along with the Ohio sections, the sections of Nirdand, Lansing, Ann Arbor, and Detroit, Mich., Erie, Pa., Lexington, Ky., and Kanawha Valley, W. Va. Other sections will be invited guests. One Hundred Twenty-Five C;C Ac jia THE NORTHERN -OXSS3 E (£S$S ©2g©G3 Sugranez. Stroh, Noe, David Berger, Hensel, Wooley, Campbell, Rundell, Lash Ohio Northern Radio Club The Ohio Northern Radio Club was organized in 1919; its purpose being the bringing together of the students and faculty for the study of radio in all of its forms. Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year in the club room in Lehr building. The club is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, a national organization to promote the advancement of the radio art. The club owns and operates the amateur radio station W8ALT. Messages have been exchanged from Honolulu, Italy, Savary Island, Western Canada, and all parts of the United States, and many messages are relayed during the day by the members. This station is licensed by the government: uses only 15 watts of power, and operates on 40 meters. One Hundred Twenty-Six Rcsctar, Fox, Roe, Martin, Tapscott, Naas, Aberle, Loffer, Fisher, Conway Swartz, Rickenbacher, Tallman, Miller, Latham, Shade, Truex, Simmons, Klingler, Geer, Kramer Shondcl, Rcsctar, Bowers, Varner, Young. Watkins, Eberhart, McElroy, Moore, Criblez, Bornstccn, Hutcherson Gccting, Weir, Haley, Holycross, Ray, Mowen, Luikcr, Williams Notrstine, Williams, Rozman Educational Association Each Monday evening throughout the year the Educational Association holds its meetings. It is composed of members of the College of Education, and the Arts-,Education department who are preparing to teach. All members of these departments are urged to attend the meetings. The aims of this body are many — some of the chief being to acquaint the student with problems of Education, to promote the professional attitude, to understand education from a scientific point of view, and to acquaint the pros¬ pective teachers with the outstanding education leaders of this section of the state. During the past year a new feature was instituted, of having different students of the organization participate in the program. These various students gave talks either from their own experiences of teaching or from the field of practice-teaching, and some talking on their majors, or minors. It was found that these students who participated actually were interested and left good thoughts from their discussions. One Hundred Twenty-Seven THE NORTHERN S 3)®S3n (SSS5)0 ©G3 Shapiro, Schurman. Gabalac, Moore, Walpole, Gerheart, Fisher, Crowl, Reiser, Adelman Levine, Ruller, Kelso, Cooper, Stickles, Kyman, Peters, Terwilger, Swan, Cummins Crowe, Taylor, Fcttcrman, Miss McElroy. Miss Conway. Miss Pratt, Stein. DeVorkin. Murphy Jerschig, Jacobs, Smith, Webber, Pettit, Sivers. Rossetti Law Association The Law Association has been divided, the Pre-Law being the new division. The Pre-Law Association is a newly organized group of the students who are preparing to enter into the study of law. With the new regulation each student must have two years of preparation before entering the Law College. The reason for its organization was to create an interest in law topics and to permit social meetings to better acquaint the members with one another and with the faculty which will soon impose upon them the cold, hard facts of t he study of law and shape them into good and efficient lawyers. Several meetings have been held with great success. A talk concerning the members and their connection and introduction to the law course was given by Dean Henderson of the College of Law. He also talked on other topics of a legal nature, and his speech was greatly appreciated. The association is not only a legal group but is also a social group, capable of having an occasional blappy and enjoyable time. The group contains about seventy-five members, who are lively and look like very good material for the profession. One Hundred Twenty-Eight 19 2 0 THE NORTHERN t3(SS3 E ) E(3 £ 0%©C McKay, Kennedy, Cookston, Conner, Johnson. Kuccra, Pfalzgraf, Collett, Tamoseze Devor, Young. Iddings, Gerros, Germano. Evans, Drury, Handclman, Schriebcr, Brown Shifman, Ferto, Abramson, Welsh, Miss Layton, Miss Webb. Miss Lcuthold, Ross, Curtis, Barone Corso, Celebrezze, Smith, Webber, Pettit, Steele, Greene Law Association The Law Association is composed of all the members of the Law College and for many years has been the instrumentality which the lawyers have been able to hear and become associated with the learned judges, and other noted speakers throughout the country. Many talks on various and educational topics are heard by the Association each year, so that they may become acquainted with the ways of the world when they enter upon the practice of the legal profession, many interesting legal topics are discussed in their meetings, which are sometimes held as a social group, and sometimes as a group of stern, set-faced professionals. One Hundred Twenty-Nine 19 2 Q THE NORTHERN -0(5 3 €£rO H ®§£K3 ©G3 Lindau, Erick, Dawson, Tippin, Erbough, Brysacz, Brubauch, Anderson, Pew, Barton Mandcll, Johnson, Hafczuk, Weinberg, Kcplingcr, Blumc, Katz, Perlman, Hohcn, Keen Cramer, Finer, Flowers, Chalky, Putkowsky, Binau, Summers, Cistone Lorentz, Richardson, Close, Rabbe, Bauer, Hamshire, Leicv, Holbein Farroga, Margolis. Gilb, Maldonado, Raburn, Gallo, Sanfilipo. Capeestnv Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association President .. Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Elmer Bauer Herbert Leicy J. Starlin Richardson At the beginning of the year 1906, there appeared on the Northern campus an organization known as the Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association. From a comparative meager beginning, the association has since grown until, at the present time it is one of the most important and largest organizations on the campus. The intense interest-in pharmaceutical advancement evinced by students of pharmacy, both past and present, is responsible for its rapid growth. One week of the school year is set aside as Pharmacy Week, and during this time the annual pharmic banquet is held. This is attended by State Officials and men who occupy prominent positions in pharmaceutical societies. At the regular meetings, representatives of various drug manufactories address the members. One Hundred Thirty Natalu, Newbold, W. Smith, Scamon, Grcsmcr. Orr, Kramer, Phillips, Heath, Snell, Winkler, Ridgeway. Dworken. Steiner, Sigel, Stern, Butch, Parvino, Micklac. Kithy, Frye, Yeager. Haight Lavine, Atkins, Falzony, Morgan, Sosa, House, Rudolph, Farley, Paul, Flocken Richardson, Hawry, Close, Rabbe, Bauer. Hamshire, E. Smith, Leizy, Howe Frande, Charles, Miller, Hoffman, Jackson, Rice, Hith, Sugraves, Wise It was this organization that proposed the idea of visiting industrial concerns in order that the students might gain practical knowledge of the methods used in the manufacturing of various pharmaceutical supplies on the large scale production basis. Its efforts in that direction were a factor in making such visits possible. Realizing that the success of pharmacy as a profession depends upon the cooperation of the pharmacists themselves, the O. N. U. P. A. aids not only in securing unity among pharmacy students in attendance at Northern, but also aids in obtaining the cooperation of practicing pharmacists w ' ho arc graduates of this university. By functioning in such a manner, the association renders a service in the interest of pharmacy and thus fulfills its purpose as an organization. Various times through the year get-together meetings of the association were held cither at the M. E. Church or at the Lutheran Church. Various men spoke before the pharmic group about various information concerning the retail and wholesale business. Perhaps the most delightful and highly educational events was the visit to Eli Lilly Company located in Indianapolis, Ind. The association has brought to its members a more broadminded knowledge of the far- reaching magnitude of the profession. One Hundred Thirty-One Shelly, Hammond. MeAlpin. Ford Mendez, Smith. Cole, Priddy. Allen, Navaroli, Maldonada Capastany, Sosa, Navario, Mowen, Peterson, Keith, Sugrancs. Skcrrct Simmons. Shepherd, Merlino, Brownell, Wilder, Dustin, Robinson Spanish Club The Spanish Club was first organized by Professor Helen Willis in the fall quarter of 1925. According to the constitution drawn up at that time, the basic principles are, to promote the use of the Spanish language among the members and to create an interest in the life, customs and history of the Spanish countries. In addition, the pleasant meetings of the Club have provided enjoyable social entertainments. These entertainments have included numerous Spanish plays, talented musicians and speakers, and several delightful parties each year. While the control of the Club is vested in student officers, Miss Willis as sponsor, has quided it to a place of prominence on the campus. To her, belongs the credit of its success. Devoting many extra hours working up plans hnd programs, always ready with new ideas and helpful suggestions, she has been the real moving spirit of the Club. Meetings are held every month and all business is conducted in Spanish. One Hundred Thirty-Two 192 9 Hann, Poling, Baumgarlcn, Runyan, Flood, Hartsell, Resclar, Gallant, Martin, Cribley, Welty F. Williams, Gray, Stram, Speers, Schwartz, Gray, Harmon, Trucx, Stroh, Brown, Genevriere. Powell. Freed, Moore, Rcsctar, Geer, Neville. Baker, McElroy, Hcsscr, McCurdy, Tripp, Jeffries, Criblcz, Mcrhab Prof. Culler, Cuznechow, Brownell, Prof. Davis, Cohen, L. Cribley, Scott, McHugh Connelly. Genevriere, Harrod, Sheldon, Lowry, Shermer, Artino French Club The French Club was first organized at the home of Mrs. Davis, head of the language department, for the purpose of encouraging and furthering the study and cultivation of the language, literature, art, and history of France. The Club was affiliated with the Federation of the Alliance Francaise on Oct. 31, 1928, and an effort is being made to raise the scholarship in all classes so as to secure eligibility to membership in Sigma Kappa Phi, the national honorary foreign language fraternity. The club has a right to compete for the medals, prizes, and other privileges offered by the Alliance. Miss Verna Mae Gompf is the first to be awarded a medal for scholarship record of “Ex.” The motto of the club is “De Mieux en mieux.” Excellent monthly programs are given by the club. One Hundred Thirty-Three I We all join hands in unison, what e ' er our race may he: And far ahooe the nation ' s claim uphold humanity. O God, the Father of us all, teach us Thy heavenly plan, T o serve Thee best and bring on earth the brotherhood o f man . ' One Hundred Thirty-Four 199 c International Club This club was organized February 17, 1924,at the home of Professor Davis, with the aim of uniting students of all nationalities for social and intellectual benefit, and for the purpose of promoting international good-will and the brotherhood of man. The meetings are held the first and third Sunday afternoons of each month and their excellent programs are open to all. An Emergency Loan Fund for the aid of the members, especially foreign students, is main¬ tained, and annual public programs given to increase this fund. The officers the first half of the year were: Presi dent, Richard Krengle; Vice president, A. Celebrezze: Recording secretary, J. Sugranes: Corresponding secretary, Mark Warren: and Treasurer, Carmen Artino. The officers for the spring term are: Camen Artino, Louise Merhab, Robert Shermer, Mark Warren and On Kock Yee. The motto Aboveall nations is Humanity is the theme of the club hymn: We know no bounds of East or West, no limits South or North But one areal fellowship of love throughout the whole wide earth. THE NORTHERN Jaffari. Shermer, Stroh. Merlino. Yee. Lowry. Perlman. Capeslany Maldonado. Merhab. Levingood, Warren. Mrs. Mowen, Artino. Margolis. H. Skerrett Sugranes. Krengle. Dean Needy. Mrs. Davis, Celebrezze, Eiscnbcrg Not in the Photo Bcrardi, Miss Willis. Miss DiGregori. Owczarck, Mandel, Culler, Budin. Washko Boham. Dickerson, Myers. Kohn. Sheperd. Owczarek, Lanz. Laneesc. Conway, Hay Florida, Dustcn Steinman, Leslie, Earl, Emmons, Sells, Harrod, Huffman, Troup Spisak, Jones, Montgomery, McWilliams. Smith, Martina, Switzer, Shackelford, Kreischer Newlana, Harmon. Eliott, Long, Siniff, Rcttig, N. Smith. Frye Commercial Club Since, the Commercial Club of Northern was reorganized in 1924,they have served as a very important factor in the education of commercial students. Every student in the commercial department is a member of the club. The aim of this organization is to create an interest in the great problems of the world. Meetings are held at regular intervals and Professors as well as prominent men are called upon to give talks upon the great business issues of the day. This creates a keener interest for those who are students of the commercial department. One Hundred Thirty-Five THE NORTHERN Bailey. Charlton. Fischer. Brownell. Linker Shade. McCurdv. Haber. Spreen. Houck. Arbogast Howison. Povenmire. Sloan. McVay. Craig. Robinson. Simmons. Runyan Winegardner. Freeman. Moorman. Major Deming. Resetar, Eisenberg. Wilder. Schmitz Northern Players Northern Players, the dramatic association of Ohio Northern University, has achieved a place of distinction in the past few years. Each year of its existence the organization has increased in membership and in its scope of activity, until at the present time it holds a place of decided recognition upon the campus. The club meets once a week in Franklin Hall, Hill Building, and besides the regular business of the club, readings are given, and other means of entertainment are provided. The organization is open to every student of the University who is interested in dramatic work. Aside from the practical value gained by the association in the club, plays are presented each quarter under the able direction of Major A. B. Cliff Deming. the director, whose direction and inspiration the club gratefully appreciates. One Hundred I hirtu-Six ID ' S Q t THE NORTHERN Howison, Straus, Fischer. Ewing, McHugh, Houck, Bailey, Charlton, Moorman Weingartner, Craig, Eisenberg, Resetar, Haber One Hundred Th.hrtp-S,even 1 0 3 Q Ruth Bence_ Dad” Bence _ “Ma” Bence_ Jane Bence Wade Katherine Bence Ben Wade _ Kempy” James__ Duke” Merrill ... Business Manager. Stage manager_ . Electrician.. Advertising manager Property manager __ Prompters_ The Executive Staff . Claud Ewing -Clarence Fischer .....Harold McHugh - Eugene Linker -Paul Bailey -Bernice Howison. Ianatha Charlton Cast of Play “Kempy” “Kempy,” a farce comedy produced by the Northern Players in Lehr auditorium, on Monday evening, December 10, was one of the biggest successes attained in the amateur dramatic field at Northern in recent years. With a well trained cast under the able direction of Major Cliffe Deming of the department of expression, the play was excellently presented and was a continuous round round of laughter from start to finish. The cast: Chloene Weingartner _ Sidney A. Eisenberg _Odetta Craig ...Dorothy Moorman _Emma Resetar _ Morris Straus _ Dan Haber .George Houck Hi Hershey, Van Orsdall, Mclver. Herring, Rice Davis, McCleary, Potter, Mitchell, Weir Y. M. C A. This organization has endeavored during the past year to make an appeal to all students and especially those who have a desire to make their college career, one which will lead to the most complete development possible of the mind, spirit and body. Of course, we place considerable emphasis upon the devotional phase since it is upon the rock of Christianity that we are founded. We have instituted a custom of having various subjects presented which will have a direct appeal to all who are earnestly trying to settle their life problems in the most satisfactory manner. Besides this, the “Y. M.” with the aid of the “Y. W.” sponsored the big university mixer held especially for the newcomers to the campus. The “Y” handbook is a product cf the efforts of these organizations. Also a number of mixers and social affairs are sponsored during the school year. The recreation phase comes through the checkers, chess, dominoes, and indoor horseshoes which are at all times accessable. One Hundred Thirty-Eight 190 © Schwartz, Sclandcrs, M. Holycross, Watkins Coles, Williams, Auten, Mrs. Whitted, E. Holycross, A- Watkins Whyman, Kennedy, Dailey, MeVey, Bcuhlcr Y. W. C. A, Cabinet The Young Women’s Christian Association represents an organization which has endeavored to be truly helpful to every girl on the campus. The “Big and Little Sister” movement, fostered by the Y. W. C. A. tends to promote a spirit of friendliness and has helped many Freshman girls through their first few days at Ohio Northern. Our purpose, “To live unreservedly Jesus’ law of love in every relationship of life, and so to know God,” has been manifest in all the meetings of the Association, and there in the daily life of the girls. Our meetings, which are held each Wednesday evening, together with several conjoint meetings with the Y. M. C. A., have been very interesting and inspirational, through the help of outside speakers, the professors and the student body. Much credit is also due to our faculty advisors, Mrs, Whitted and Miss Auten, who have been an inspiration to the girls in their weekly cabinet meetings. We have learned through inter-collegiate correspondence and also from our sister college in India that we, as an organization are but a link in the great chain of national and international organizations. We are fostering missionary work, both in the home and foreign fields, which goes to make up a part of our five hundred dollar budget. Our finances are taken care of by the Christmas Bazaar, May Breakfast and various other means. One Hundred Thirty-Nine 19 2 0 Willits, Ewing, Ferris Horst, Hughes, Rowe, Mitchell Davis, Lewrv, Van Buren, Gerros THE NORTHERN Oxford Fellowship This organization was first established in the fall of 1923 under the name of the Homiletic Club, and in 1927 was accepted in the Oxford Fellowship, a national association composed of students contemplating the ministry and of those who are vitally interested in Christian service. Every Monday evening, the Fellowship meets to enjoy the privilege of devotion and the discussion of religious problems. From time to time, we are pleased to have with us faculty members and students who give their viewpoints on various subjects. During the school year gospel teams are called to sene in various churches. The experiences gained from these contacts have proved to be of much benefit. One Hundred Forty 19 2 9 THE NORTHERN Linker. Tippin. Cookston, Liggett. Cameron. Stroh, Shepherd, Cooper, Webb. William, E isenberg, Hyman Grimm, Barnes, Wilder. Perlman. Warren. Weingarten Cohen, Roof, McCurdy. Francis. Summons, Tidd, Harman The Press Club of Northern is an organization, organized for the purpose of creating an interest in college publications among the students, and training under-classmen in such a way, that there may always be students qualified and willing to occupy staff positions. Membership is open to any student interested in journalistic work, and meetings are held each week in order to keep alive such interest on the part of the students. The club is one of the most active organizations on the campus, bringing different noted journalists to speak at their meetings and furnishing different entertainments throughout the school year. It senes as a stepping stone to positions on the staffs of college publications. Those who are on the staff that work faithfully, receive a certificate of merit for their good work. Members of the Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalistic fraternity are chosen from this staff. One Hundred Forty-One Milkcrson. Drury. Rusu. Craig. Cookston. Gutnccht. Stroh Warren. Gambier. Friedman. Masters, Whiskers, Pankow. Morrow, Brow ' n. Grimm. Sleesman, Monnott, Silbaugh. Stoner, Nussbaum Varsity “N” Association Dr. T. J. Smull L. C. Sleesman E. E. Long FACULTY MEMBERS William Meredith G. L. Smith Alex R. Webb Tom Tallman E. E. Miller C. Guy Zimmer OFFICERS M. L. Monnot. H. V. Nussbaum C. Stoner H. Harrison Nussbaum Warren Clark Milkcrson Drurv VanHorn Gutnccht Craig R. Craig H. Gladha rt F reed mail Biggs MEMBERS Reiser Allen Long Dailey Monnot Kennedy Gennett Stickles Jacobs Francis Silbaugh One Hundred Forty-Two IQ ' S © President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Harrison Stoner Grimm Pankow Marrow Stroh Whisker Keener Kennedy N Rainier Orr Jaycox THE NORTHERN H ®SS @2£®G3 McElroy. Conway. Webb. Luthold. Pratt Although in its infancy the Girls’ Law Club shows great promise of becoming a leading campus activity. It was organized for the development of legal training among the girls enrolled in the Law College. Similar to the Law Association in its aims it also tends to develop social life. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Valentine’s Day party held at the home of Mozelle McElroy. One Hundred Forty-Three m m m Wi h nf 1 3 II HH f i , „ „ ?i w ■ f V f ? f r i ♦ 4 Hughes, Panfiel, Garnber, McAlpin. Ewing, Bogart. Handelman, Priddy, Core, Carrier Cummins. Panfiel, Kincera, Ford, Johnson, Whisker, Underwood, Woodall. O ' Burba Scheter, Poole, Wilson. Younkman, Swan, Andrews, Smith, Uhl. Finer Wellman. Mitchell, Wilson, Evans. Wilson, Tulford The Mens ' Glee Club The Glee Club of Ohio Northern University has completed a very successful season. It is one of the organizations on the campus to which the members give their talent and considerable time because they arc interested in and enjoy the work. The club has not been able to afford extensive concert tours which other schools depend upon to create an interest in their club and attract new members. Our club has been created and has thrived on an interest in music alone. We are pleased to notice that the interest in music is continually growing among the student body and we hope that next year we will have an even greater response at the tryouts than we had this year. As to the achievements of the club we arc proud to say that we have in no small way made an enviable name for ourselves in some of the leading cities of the slate. We have had two short week-end trips so far this year and we are contemplating a longer and more extensive trip sometime this spring. Our club has attended the State Glee Club Contest only for the past three years and has in that time made a remarkably rapid rise. The first and second year we took sixth and third place, respectively. This year we stood at the head of the list of Colleges in the Ohio Conference and were second only to Ohio State University. We feel this is a very commendable record. The club wishes to thank Prof. Mark Evans for his sincere and concentrated efforts in making the club as efficient an organization as it has become. We. as members of the club, do homage to Mark Evans as a truly great director and musician. ROBERT P. WILSON, President. One Hundred Forty-Four 193 © 1 n m tel Truex, Craig, Betz. LaFoy, Parks, Abcrlc. Courtney, Webb, Wilcox, Cayton Cheney, Burkett, Erick, Ewing, Park. Shepherd, Irey, Speer. Jeffries, Miller, Poe Coles, Hawison, Stcplcton, Harvey, Bergman, E. Freeman, M. Freeman, Baker, Watkins Neville, Young Fithen, Morganroth, M. Holycross, Prof. Evans, E. Holvcross, Fry OFFICERS Esther Holycross. • • ■ Margaret Fry.. Eleanor Morganroth Mildred Freeman. Miriam Holycross. • • Winifred Fithen. ■ • • President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Accompanist Among the women ' s choruses of the state the O. N. U. Girls Glee Club ranks with the highest. This was proved to us again this year when the girls took second place in the Inter¬ collegiate state contest held at Cincinnati on March 15. The girls ' first appearance this season, made in a concert at Bcllcfontaine, Ohio, on March 3, was a decided success. In the four day tour made from March 14 to 18, concerts were given in Sidney, Dayton, Cincinnati, Troy and Piqua. While in Cincinnati the girls accepted an invitation to broadcast from WLW. A conjoint concert is being planned and also a trip to Findlay for a sacred concert there. The girls attribute their success this year to the untiring efforts of Dean Evans, director of the club. Credit is due Winifred Fithen, the able accompanist and Sylvia Shepherd, the student directress. The manager, Esther Holycross is deserving of no little praise for the manner in which the details of all engagements were planned and carried out. Margaret Fry was a most helpful assistant manager. One Hundred Forty-Fire Eastcrdav, Kennedy, Scheiber, Wilder, Pratt Russell. Truex. McElroy. Krohmer. Failor Conway. Simmons, Whyman. Webb. Conway Girls ' Debate Club Greater interest has been shown this year among Ohio Northern Co-eds in debating than ever before. Under the able direction of Dr. Clara Scheiber, the girls progressed rapidly in Forensic Art. In the main the girls ' chief debating has been limited to interclub meetings but one debate has been scheduled with Akron University. It is hoped that in the future this organization will become a rival to the best on the campus. One Hundred Forty-Six A . . «L Um ' jm 1 2 ? ? v, q 1 I ' 2 • p i ' W } Ti •N S| Notestine, Willets, Crawford, Graff Johnson, Ewing, Binkley (coach), Eiscnbcrg. McLain O. N.U. Debating Teams These learns are supported by the students ' activity fee. Opportunity for membership is op en to any student in the University. After a brief practice-period, the try-outs are held before a faculty committee and the men selected. This year the squad representing Ohio Northern in the Ohio Debating League was composed of eight members. The team upholding the affirmative of the question, “Resolved that the jury ' system be abolished,” was composed of Claude Ew ing, capt., Sam McLain, Orin Graff, Homer Notestine, They were successful in defeating Hiram College but lost to Muskingum After the conference season, the affirmative clashed with Loyola in a non-decision debate. On the negative team were Leonard Crawford, capt., Curtis Johnson, Sidney Eisenberg, and O. Willits. This team lost to Ottcrbcin and won over Toledo University. After these two debates, the negative met Hillsdale, a college in Michigan. Another try-out was held for the Pittsburg debate and Ewing, Crawford, and Graff were chosen to uphold the negative of the question, “Resolved that modern advertising is more harmful than beneficial to society.” The vote indicating the attitude of the audience, before and after the debate, favored Pittsburg. The final debate of the season occurcJ at Lima, Ohio, Sunday, April 7, ending the open forum series in that city. One Hundred Forly-Seuen THE NORTHERN Jeffreys, Harmon. Overly, Tapscoll, Shepherd, Brownell, Courtney, Tremaine, Steplcton (coach) Hutchenson, Randolph, Cliffton, Moreland, Krohmer, Martin Jones, Riddle, Baker, Bcamer, Huffman. Brame Girls ' Hockey Team Greater interest was shown in the past year in athletics for women than has ever been known at Northern. This was especially seen in Hockey, which was played during the fall term. The majority of co-eds out were freshmen and arc anxious for another try at it next fall, hoping to place it on a p lane with girls ' basketball. The game is an interesting one and because of being an outdoor activity possibly has more benefits than other sports. It is a sport for all, with no outstanding star, which creates better team work and a higher degree of sportsmanship than most games. Field Hockey is played with twenty-two players, eleven on each side. Each team consists of five Forwards, three Half backs, two Fullbacks and one 1 Goal Keeper. The dimensions of the regulation Hockey field arc: 100 yards by 50 yards. Standard clubs arc used with leather cricket balls. This year the teams were under the supervision of Miss Betty Stepleton, a Senior in the College of Education. In the past years there has not been enough inerest for competition with other schools but ;f the desire is as great in the future as we have just witnessed, it is hoped that some friendly contestants mav be found. One Hundred Forty-Eight 19 © IVI Director of Athletics ERNEST MILLER ERNEST MILLER In his first year at Northern, Miller has had considerable success, as Director of Athletics. Previous to his coining to Ohio Northern University he held a similar position at Kentucky Wesleyan. Miller is a man of wide experience in the field of athletics. He received his B.S. in Ed., at the University of Kentucky and from that University he will receive his M. A. this spring. As a coach he had charge of Mansfield high school for two years, following which he was called to Springfield, where he was assistant football coach for Wittenberg, for one year. Before taking up his work at Kentucky Wesleyan he directed athletic affairs at Defiance College for two seasons. Miller has firmly established himself with Northern’s student body, and once he has been able to properly institute his system of athletics much is to be expected of him. THE NORTHERN n sxs5g©c 3 Miller, Sleesman, Pcetel, Long Webb, Smith, Elbin, Hawsher Athletic Board Here are pictured the members of the Athletic Board, composed of certain of the faculty together with the captains and managers of the sports in season. In their hands rest all matters concerning the policy and management of athletics at Ohio Northern. Athletic Managers Grimm. Kennedy, Rainier, Cooksron :; 3i yffl Lk ® Br Football WILLIAM F. MEREDITH Coach of Football WILLIAM F. MEREDITH Northern is extremely fortunate in having at the helm of the varsity football team William F. Meredith. Before coming to Northern in 1926 he had for three years previously, turned out championship contenders at Ashland College. Last season, in spite of the fact that Northern played all of the best teams in the conference, “Big Bill” succeeded in turning out a team of which we were all proud. Meredith was confronted with prob¬ lems that were calculated to make the job an arduous one and his efforts were constantly at the mercy of critical scrutiny. Yet in the midst of all this he has won the good will of evzry loyal student and alumnus. There is no doubt but that next year, with few of last vear’s sauad praduatinsr, that “B’U” ' ill be able ro form and weld into shape a team, second to none in the conference. Rainer (mgr.) Messenger, Rossetti, Flcchncr, Gallant, Warren, Lanese, Drury, Shipan H. Craig, Life, Gamber, Shelly, Melkcrson, Reiser, Vanorsdal, Ettinger Getzendammer (ass ' t. coach), Dailey, Monnott, Crovvl, Gutnecht, Lang, Meredith, Allen, Clark Biggs, R. Craig. Glathart. Fowler, Van Horn, Nussbaum. Varsity Eleven experienced letter men, and twenty-five additional members of the freshman grid team, responded to Coach Meredith’s first call for daily drill in the art of handling the pig-skin. “Big Bill” throughout the season compelled his men to keep training, and placed emphasis on the principles of clean playing and real sportsmanship, whether the Polar Bears won or lost. Summary of Games 13 Bluffton . . 0 Bowling Green 14 Case 6 Heidelberg . . 32 Baldwin-Wallace 0 Ohio University . 0 Denison . . 0 Mt. Union . . 0 Davton . One Hundred Fifty-Two THE NORTHERN ' i E (3§§5)0%©C 4 ’ Games BLUFFTON— SEPEMBER 22—BLUFFTON Ohio Northern’s Polar Bears and the Bluffton Beavers battled to a 13 to 13 tie in the opening game of the season. At the end of the half, Bluffton was leading, 13 to 0, but Northern fought hard the remaining half of the game, to tie the score. Northern relied upon an aerial attack to gain ground. Fourteen first downs were obtained by Northern, while Bluffton made only three. The game throughout was replete with fumbles by both teams. “Gene Drury was the best ground gainer for O.N. U. as he seldom failed to gain ground. “Ike” Nussbaum played a wonderful offensive game, eluding the Bluffton tacklers more than once, for neat runs. Melkerson heaved the ball to Nussbaum and Doly for several gains. Gutnecht, Keener, and Gennett were the outstanding defensive players for the Bears. BOWLING GREEN—SEPT. 29—BOWLING GREEN Although playing a stubborn and determined game. Northern lost to Bowling Green by a 7 to 0 score. It was the Polar Bears’ “off day” and though try as they did to score, it was of no avail as they were sadly outplayed in every department of the game. As usual, however, Nussbaum showed up well on the offensive, running the ball back ten and fifteen yards on receiving a punt. Near the final whistle Van Horn stepped out and proceeded to pass, and run the ball towards the goal. If it had not been for one of his teammates accidentally falling in front of him, the score would probably have been different. Gutnecht, Kennedy, and Glathart were the outstanding players for Northern, however, stopping the charges of the opponents wherever they attached. Bowling Green obtained their touchdown as the result of a forward pass from the twenty-five yard line to the one yard line. The next play, an off-tackle play put the pig-skin across. “Bob” Allen also played a nice defensive game. CASE— OCTOBER 6—CASE The Polar Bears displayed a brilliant and superior brand of football in the game against Case, and won the game by a score of 14 to 6. The opening whistle had scarcely been blown before Gutnecht, the happy-starred, full-blooded, high- spirited center of the Northern team shot out from a pile of scrambling athletes, and grasping the fumbled oval, ran thirty yards for a touchdown. That did not finish the Northern glory, however. The attack of the Bears was constant and truly savage. From start to finish they showed that real Polar Bear spirit, trampling everything before them as they marched on to victory. In the middle of the fracas “Bill” Dailey made the victory certain when he snatched a pass out of the air and crossed the line for another marker. “Dick” Long and “Swede” Melkerson both played a good defensive game. Northern’s passing combination worked wonderfully during the entire game, Drury passing and Nussbaum receiving. “Bob” Allen’s defensive work was exceptional and on several occasions he caused the Scientists to kick, often they had started on what appeared to be a real attempt to score. One Hundred Fifty-Three 199 © THE NORTHERN RICHARD LONG— FULLBACK “Dick” does not belong to the sensational type of players. It was his cool, steady playing that won him a place beside O.N. U. s footoall heroes. As a runner of the ends and line plunger he was exceptionally clever. Long was also a splendid defensive man. Much is to oe expected of “Dick” in the future. ARTHUR WARREN—QUARTERBACK In Warren, the Polar Bears baa an able assistant to Nussbaum. His calling of plays, expert ball carrying, and sparkling defensive work stamped him as a star of the game during his first season on the varsity. He was in every play that took place while he was on the field. WILLARD DAILEY— END In Dailey, Coach Meredith had a dependable kicker. His twisting runs, stupendous lunges and crafty handling of passes stamped him as a star. Time after time “Bill” spilled the opposing halfbacks behind the line of scrimmage, before they could get started. Dailey also received honorable mention for the All-Ohio team. GENE DRURY— HALFBACK Drury was a capable and consistent performer throughout the season. He showed up exceptionally well at end-runs, and running back punts. Whenever he got the chance he was away and it usually required more than one man to bring him down to earth. His brilliant playing throughout the entire season was of such a variety as to make him an outstanding figure M. L. MONNOTT—END Monnot at end acquited himself nobly. He was able to stand out well on a team that was a consistent loser. “Red” was a hard, sure tackier, was always down undet punts. and it was next to impossible to take him out of a play. His ability at receiving passes also helped Northern to gain ground. One Hundred Fifty-Four A 1 TS6)Tc? s ©2TDE Games HEIDELBERG—OCT 13—HEIDELBERG Coach Meredith’s warriors dropped this fast fracas to Heidelberg by a score of 24 to 6. Heidelberg scored once, indirectly due to a fumble by Northern, scored twice on intercepted passes, and made the fourth counter due to a blocked kick. However, the victors were not as superior as the score indicates. They were just favored with the breaks. Checking the first downs. Northern scored ten to Heidelberg’s six. A tie score would have been more just to the ability of both teams. In spite of all the discouragement, the Northern men fought on and checked the enemy again and again when a score seemed certain. They carried the fight .throughout the struggle and were knocking off gains when the final whistle blew. “Dick” Long carried the ball over the line in the final quarter after Northern had advanced the ball, by passing, up to the four yard line. “Short People” Nussbaum had the spectators on their feet several times during the third quarter with his daring end runs. The fleet little quarter made many gains for twelve and fifteen yards. BALDWIN-WALLACE— OCT.20— BALDWIN-WALLACE Galloping up and down the gridiron with ease the Polar Bears smothered the Baldwin-Wallace eleven to the tune of 32 to 0. There was nothing exceptional about any one person’s playing. Comparing the two teams, the score should have been much larger than it was. The Northern squad, had it taken advantage of all the breaks should have scored at least thrice more to justify their ability. The principal attack by Coach Miller’s eleven was by the aerial route, although end runs and line plays were bountiful throughout the game. Warren made an impression with his neat offensive work. He made long gains consistently while in the game. Ike” Nussbaum displayed some real football also, carrying the pig-skin over the line three times and kicking the extra point as many times. “Swede” Melkerson again showed up well on defensive work, stopping several opposing runners before they had started. Monnot, the sorrel-topped lad, made a great hit with the fans, catching passes from Warren for long gains, and intercepting several Baldwin-Wallace passes. OHIO UNIVERSITY— OCT. 27 —OHIO UNIVERSITY With their fighting spirit at its highest pitch and the enthusiasm of hundreds of alumni and students expressing itself, the sons of O. N. U. went down to defeat in their Homecoming game against Ohio U. The score was 39 to 0, although the Ohio U. squad was recognized as the most powerful team Northern had to face this year. The Polar Bears gave a beautiful exhibition of the football they were capable of playing, and made the opponents earn every yard they gained. Early in the second quarter the Ohio U. backs raced the pig-skin to Northern’s one-yard line, with four downs to go. They attempted to score, but to no avail. The eleven Orange and Black clad warriors had fit themselves for the occasion and each time forced the mighty line drives back with such force that the enemy was forced to give up the ball on downs. Cy” Keener, and Kennedy showed up well on defense, while Nussbaum played best on the offensive for Northern. Clark did some fine kicking, seldom losing ground in exchanging punts with McKinley of Ohio U. One Hundred Fifiy-Fioe ± 9 2 ® THE NORTHERN EDWARD CLARK —HALFBACK Clark played a great game at halfback, his kicking was an asset to Northern, offensively. It was indeed unfortunate for the Polar Bears that his rapid development was retarded by early season injuries. In spite of this difficulty, how¬ ever, he took part in the line-up whenever needed and helped to advance the ball. RUSSELL CRAIG—GUARD This past season was Craig’s last year with the Northern team and he certainly deserves the good will of the student body and alumnus for giving all he had to his Alma Mater. Craig was always fighting, and fighting his hardest when in the game. He was a man known and feared by all his opponents. NILS MELKERSON—HALFBACK On defense and blocking, all looked alike to “Swede.” Many a Northern pass was a success due to “Swede’s” blocking off an opposing player from the passer. He understands the fundamentals of football and practices them. His service on next year’s varsity should be of great worth to Coach Meredith. Melkerson is blessed with speed, strength, gameness and determination. W. H. FRIEDMAN—TACKLE The Polar Bears had in Friedman a lineman of enviable ability. He is powerfully built, fast, and a good charger, in addition to possessing a smart football head. This was “Bill’s” first year on the varsity squad and with another year of experience this lineman should develop into a player of great worth. ROBERT ALLEN— FULLBACK “Bob” is really even more ferocious than he looks. Once under steam this human Big Bertha is as fine a ripping, battering ram as you could hope to see. He is not a flashly runner, but holds his feet well, is a terrific line smasher, and also one of the best defensive players at backing up the line, that Northern boasted of this year. One Hundred Fifty-Six THE NORTHERN i £ n H(SS$SX2 ' Games DENISON — NOV. 2—DENISON Fighting on a field of mud and water, the Polar Bears succumbed to the onslaughts of Dension’s “Big Red” to the tune of 32 to 0. Due primarily to the damp condition of things. Northern had four punts blocked which resulted in three of Denison’s markers. The fighting Bears were without the services of their star quarterback, “Short People” Nussbaum, his leg having been injured in the game with Ohio University. Warren, however, showed up well at the position and deserves a lot of credit for the ability he portrayed in running the team. Denison, with her powerful line, tore huge gaps for her backs to romp through, and even though weather conditions were not favorable for an aerial attack, two touchdowns were scored on long pass plays. “Red” Monnot, Gutnecht, and “Dick” Long showed up best for Coach Meredith’s squad. All of the members of both teams saw action at some time or other during the contes . MT. UNION —NOV. 10—MT. UNION Playing under a fall of wet snow, the Ohio Northern warriors were defeated by Mt. Union to the tune of 12 to 0. During the first half the two teams appeared evenly matched and it was a good game to watch, as they battled each other up and down the field, only to give up the ball when within scoring distance. Passes, plunges and end runs seemed to work to perfection until the offensive team was inside the twenty-yard line, and then the defensive team bolstered up and the offensive weakened. Reiser, Northern’s left tackle, tackled hard and often, and was responsible for much of the fine defensive work of the Polar Bear eleven. “Danny” Gennett and Glathart also showed up well for the Ada team. DAYTON—NOV. 17—DAYTON Playing the last game of the season, and for some of the players, the last game of their college career, the Polar Bears were smothered under a 41 to 0 score by Dayton University’s eleven. The Northern squad, led by “Dick” Long and Gutnecht, played heads up football but were just simply outclassed by the big Dayton eleven. Long played halfback and made a remarkable impression with the fans and players by his fine defense work, and his line plunging when on the offensive. Dayton, although playing a superior brand of football, were also aided by obtaining all the “breaks.” Nussbaum and Clark both played a good offensive game, several times breaking away from the opposing tacklers for long gains. “Swede” Melherson and Allen played their usual good defensive game. One Hundred Fifty-Seven 19 29 THE NORTHERN HARVEY GALLANT— HALFBACK As a ball carrier Gallant was right there. His line plunging and running the ball from scrim¬ mage made him a valuable asset to Coach Meredith. On the defense he was equally as good, being a very accurate and hard tackier. Gallant will without doubt be an added link to the strength of next year squaa. WILLIAM MESSENGER— GUARD Messenger is rather stalky and for a guard he is fast, agile and crafty indeed, as well as being an untiring worker both during practice sessions, and on the gridiron. Concentration, determination and aggressiveness are outstanding qualities of this man. Much is to be expected of Bill as a lineman in the season to come. GAMBER— END Although his first year on the varsity, Gamber proved bimiself worthy of being in the fray at all times. He was a very active parr of the Bears defense as well as receiving passes, and applying his speed to the fall of the opposition. Due to serious injuries that he received in the early part of the fall he was incapacitated for the remainder of the season. Torn ligaments and a broken leg were given great care by him, thus attaining a successful recovery. ANDERSON— TACKLE Andy came through playing with a snappy spirit at every turn of the game, thus giving his team a winning spirit and plenty of pep. Time after timie playing a game that gave the opposition plenty to think about. With the fundamentals of this game well in hand much is expected of this first class player in the future, as he is of the active type and full of football instinct. One Hundred Fifty-Eight THE NORTHERN - 2X?S3 E2TD E (SSS£ @%®G3 manner HOWARD NUSSBAUM— QUARTERBACK “ Ike” the stocky little signal barker was nominated as one of the best quarterbacks of the conference and rereived honorable mention for the all-Ohio eleven. He is an exceptionally good passer, and both fast and elusive, as a ball carrier. This past season was his last at Northern and he will surely be missed by the boosters of the Polar Bear teams. DUNWOODY— HALFBACK “Walt,” is really much more ferocious than he looks. Once under steam this numan Big Bertha, is as fine a ripping buttering ram as you could hope to see. In addition to being a terrific line smasher, and a flashy runner of the ends, he proved to be one of the Polar Bears defensive strongholds, backing up the line in a remarkable DANIEL GENNETT— END Northern had in “Danny” a fast shifty end, who was in the thick of the fray all the while, and doing much throughout the season towards putting the Polar Bears on top. He proved himself, in every game of the past season, giving all he had to the game, and giving the enemy plenty to worry about. HOWARD CRAIG—END Craig is rather light for an end, but he is fast, agile, and crafty indeed. His uncanny ability at sizing up the opposing team, and his keen judgment in diagnosing the enemies plays is exceptionally keen, and worthy of the highest praise from the Polar Bear boosters. One Hundred Fifty-Nine 19 2 Q THE NORTHERN n ®§5 0ig©Ga Mcdoff, Toilette. Hammond. Rciff, Shultz, Brennaman, Stroujak, Houck Zimmer, Strausky, Peterson, Allcnsworth, Rice, Spitlcr, Cole, Graham, Kempy, Emmons, Lavinc Kolb. Cuzncchow, Goodman, Domizi, N. Smith, Shoop, Charles, Patterson. Gallagher Freshman Foot Ball This year ' s freshman team should be the source of plenty of good football material for this coming fall ' s varsity. At the first call, a huge crowd of ' freshies ' assailed Coach Zimmer, each of them seeking to earn for himself one of the much coveted numerals. Each night the squad went through a grinding workout against the varsity players and they deserve much praise for helping to put the Polar Bears in fighting trim. The men also received a good drilling in the fundamentals of football, including handling and passing the ball, stance on the line, art of line plunging, punting, and the like. The men who were recognized as constituting the freshman squad are: Allensworth, Allen, Brennaman, Cole, Charles, Cuznechow, Dworker, Domizi, Dawson, Emmons, Gallager, Graham, Goodman, Hammond, Hoffman, Kemp, Knickerbocker, Lavine, Newbold. Medoff, Myers, Petro, Peterson, Pau, Rau, Reiff, Rice, Shultz, Sbamon, Smith, Spitter, Shoop and Strauss. One Hundred Sixty CHARLES GUY ZIMMER Coach of Basketball Charles Guy Zimmer In his second year at Ohio Northern Zimmer has experienced quite a bit of success as varsity mentor in basketball, track, cross-country, and freshman coach in football. C. Guy Zimmer came to Northern to fill the vacancy left when the former coach resigned his position. Without any doubt, the job he undertook has been accomplished in a way which commands commendation of the highest nature. Before coming here to help mold the Polar Bear teams he obtained a year and a half of experience while a student at Ohio University. He left there to enter the army where he played football and basketball with his battalion. Upon his return he served four years as head of athletics at Belle Point High School. Seeking to obtain his degree at Ohio University he entered there once more as student coach, where he coached frosh basketball, varsity cross-country, and was an assistant in track. THE NORTHERN - £3©S3 «£ £ H (SSSSXS ISXJa mm Spisak, Jakobs, Stickles. Francis Shelly, Long, Daily, Kattman The Northern Squad came throught the 1928-29 basketball season with remarkable success in spite of the many difficulties that they encountered. The freshmen from last year ' s squad came through to the rescue and worked hard to make the good combination that was had throughout the season. Near the close of the season the final cuts were made and the resulting squad consisted of: Spisak, Jakobs. Stickles, Francis, Shelly, Long, Daily and Kattman. O. N. U. Opponents O. N. U. .60 Beacon A C. . 29 O. N. U.24 .Bluffton .21 O. N. U. . 35 Bowling Green 34 O. N. U. 29 . Slipper)’ Rock .42 O. N. U. 11- . Grove City . 37 O. N. U. 29 Cedarville. 41 O. N. U. 24 . Baldwin Waliacz . 27 O. N. U. 35 .... Western Reserve .46 O. N. U. . 30 . Kenyon. 27 O. N. U.3 1 .Marietta . . ... 32 ). N. U. 3 7 . Heidelberg .41 O. N. U. 40 .Marietta .29 O.N. U. 19 . Bowling Green 42 O. N. U.47 . Ottcrbcin . 3 7 O. N. U.44 . Bluffton . . 25 O. N. U. 32 Muskingum . 34 O.N, U.24 Wooster . 50 O.N, U.31 .Ashland .3P O. N. U.41 .Capital.37 O. N. U.18 .Obcrlin . I 0-N. U. 33 .Capital. 36 O. N. U.—Total . 676 . Opponents—Total . 734 One Hundred Sixty-Two At mil NORTHERN € n®§s @ ' The Games CAPITOL UNIVERSITY Playing the last game of the season on Brown floor, the Bears came through with, flying colors and nosed out Capitol U., 41-37. The fast foul tossing by the Purple outfit almost cost them their victory. The game was slow in starting and neither team did much scoring the first few minutes. Kattman started things when he dribbled under the basket for a neat two-pointer. At the half Capitol was leading by a score of 21-15. With the aid of Jacobs, however, things soon looked brighter for the Ada boys and they were able to forge all cad of the opponents. BOWLING GREEN Northern ' s basketball team went down to defeat before the overwhelming score of 42- 19. The victors were the Bowling Green cagcrs. At no time during the game did Northern’ endanger her opponents. Seemingly handicapped by the extremely large floor, the Bears played if if they were lost. BLUFFTON Ohio Northern defeated Bluffton on the Brown gym floor to the tune of 44-25. With only one point difference in the score at the half, Northern swamped her opponents in a deluge of shots and soon piled up a comfortable lead during the final period. Jacobs and Long hit the basket consistently and with the other players getting baskets, the lead was gradually enlarged. MUSKINGUM In one of the most exciting and best played games seen on the Brown floor this year, Muskingum College defeated the Zimmermen, with the final score being 34-32. From start to finish both teams played a tight game and it was merely a toss-up as to which team would win the fight. Northern jumped in the lead at the start but the Muskies soon tied the score and from then on the score never varied more than three points. Every man on the Bear Team scored during the game. Dick” Long once more took the scoring hon ors with a total of ten points. HEIDELBERG Ohio Northern University bowed to the powerful Heidelberg University basketball quintet in a fast played game that ended with the score at 41-37. It was the first home conference game for Northern and the Brown gym was filled to capacity. Eddie” Stickles was Northern ' s high point man with seven baskets, and two free tosses. OTTERBEIN Otterbein bowed to Northern, 47-37 in a conference tilt at Brown gym. Learning that Dr. Williams was attending the basketball game, the Polar Bears made a great effort to make a good impression upon their leader-to-be, who is intensely interested in this sport. Otterbein led 8- I in the first quarter, but were slowed up by the Bears and when the gun sounded at the half, led by a score of 26-24. New 1 life came to Northern and in the second period they came up to a win of ten points. MARIETTA The Bears trampled over Marietta Cdifcgc by the score of 40-29 in Brown gym with a large crowd present. The Polar Bears had sw t revenge for the one point defeat they took at the hands of the Marietta five on their own bmc floor. Dick” Long started things moving with a long shot from the center of the floor.D3)ley and Kattman and Francis played a good defensive game for the Bears. BALDWIN-WALLACE With less than half of the final period to play. Northern led by seven points, a margin that scented to be sure of a victory. Baldwin-Wallacc sent in fresh men and the margin gradually narrowed until with three minutes to play the Polar Bears were leading by two points. Schmcglcr came to the rescue for Baldwin-Wallacc by scoring three of his famous long shots from the center, putting O. N. U. in the dark by four points. Ka ttmann was offensive star for Northern, scoring eleven points, six being from difficult points of the floor. KENYON Ohio Northern defeated Kenyon College 30 to 27 in a midnight session on the Gambier floor. The Bears jumped into the lead right after the initial whistle but Kenyon wormed up near the end of the first half and led 14-13 at the half. Long and Nussbaum did fine shooting throughout the game and Dick” Long was high scorer with eleven points. “Bill” Dailey, an old veteran, played a great deensive game. On? Hundred Sixty ' Three THE NORTHERN -«r3xs a E n(S 0 2©G3 HOWARD NUSSBAUM It is to be regretted by Northern’s athletic fans that “Ike” Nussbaum, a star player for the past three years, is to be lost by graduation this year. “Ike” has played fast and well, for the glory of Northern, whether on the basketball court or foorball field, and has surely won for himself a place on Northern’s honor roll of athletic participants. Nussbaum played a fast, consistent game from the first whistle to the end of the gairfe. EDWARD STICKLES “Eddy” played a forward position and although it was his first year as a forward he showed up remarkably well. In addition to being able to sink the ball for double-deckers from any position, his passing, and floor work, com¬ pared with the best of players. Stickles played a steady game throughout the entire season, and could work the ball into scoring position with the art of a veteran. WILLARD DAILEY This long, lanky boy from Danville, Ohio, was Kattman’s running mate at the guard posi¬ tion and surely did a wonderful job of it. His consistent, hard playing has been a very valuable asset to this year’s team, and has been a big factor in keeping down the opponent’s score. Many a team that encountered “Bill” were forced to resort to the long-short method to obtain their markers. ROBERT FRANCIS Another first-year man on this year’s varsity who has made good is none other than Bob” Francis. “Bob” held down a guard po¬ sition and any player that opposed him usually found goals as scarce as hen’s teeth. In addition to playing an air-tight game he was able to register many of Northern’s points by coming up center of the floor when the forwards were guarded too closely. One Hundred Sixly-Four THE NORTHERN The Games MARIETTA AT MARIETTA Polar Bears lost to Marietta 32-31. Eddie” Stickles brok,e in at the forward position and Nussbaum and he were the scoring stars of the game. “Eddie” scored twelve points. “Bill Dailey kept up his good game at the rear end position. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville College ably substituted for Mount Union January 5, by handing Ohio Northern a defeat to the tune of 41-29. Good consistent playing ' was had by both teams and kept bnth in the neutral until the last five minutes of play when the defense of the Bears crumbled and the Cedarville tossers started scoring at will. Allen of Cedarville, playing forward, was the star of the game with 18 points. WESTERN RESERVE 46; O. N. U. 35 Opening up on the Ohio Conference seasons, the Bears lost to Western Reserve at Cleveland to a tally of 46-35. With a strong start as usual, the Northern five went in the lead, staying for the first quarter but the Red Cats came back strong for revenge, and led at the half, 27-16. “Ike” Nussbaum, acting captain for Northern and Dick” Long were the high scorers for the Northern squad with eleven points each. BLUFFTON AT BLUFFTON Opening the season for the Beavers, Northern took them into camp with a score of 24-21. The Bears seemed slow in starting, but when they started to go, a three point lead was the best, due to a lack of more time. BOWLING GREEN HERE Ohio Northern won their third straight victory when they defeated the Bowling Green State Normal, leading at the end by onO point, 35-34. The exciting end came when D. N. U. Bears were ten points in the lead at five minutes to play and Bee Gee came through with a scoring spree which can be classed as one of the most exciting finishes any spectator can hope for in a basketball game. OBERL1N COLLEGE Oberlin deefated Northern 19-18 at Oberlin in a game that was a fine exhibition of conservative basket ball from start to finish. Northern outscored Oberlin four to three from the floor during the final period, but Oberlin was better from the free throw line and nosed the Bears out of a victory. Allensworth of Oberlin was the star of the game, while Long and Nussbaum went well for the Polar Bears. CAPITOL UNIVERSITY The Polar Bears lost their last game of the season to Capitol University at Columbus by a score of 36-33. Northern ' s defeat can easily be attributed to their weakness at free throw attempts from the foul line. Capitol demonstrated her strength in this phase of the game by making good eight out of eleven, while the Bears scored only seven out of fourteen trysi. Both teams were evenly matched on floor play, and the- game was a real battle with neither team appearing to hold an edge over the other. Dick” Long was high point man of the game with a total of twelve points. WOOSTER COLLEGE Swamped under a deluge of shots from all over the floor, the Northemites were defeated by Wooster College by a one sided score of 5-24. Only during the first few- minutes of play did the Bears look dangerous. However, it was not long before the score: was tied and from then on it was merely a matter of how many points could be scored on the Northern team. ASHLAND COLLEGE The Zimmermen received a trouncing in Brown gym by the Ashland college quintet to the tune of 38-3 1. Except for the first ten minutes of the game, Ashland had things their own way and only by a good rally near the close of the game was Northern able to make the score even seem close. “Eddie” Stickles was high scorer of the game with 13 points. One Hundred Sixty-Five US I n m 19 29 THE NORTHERN J KENNETH JACOBS “Jake” played a forward position, and although this was his first year on the varsity, he was one of the mainstays of Coach Zimmer’s quintet. His remarkable adeptness at finding the loop, for counters, from close under the basket has won him favor by all that have seen him play. In addition to playing a fast offensive game, Jacobs is doubly as good as a defensive man. HAROLD SHELLY Although this was Shelly’s first year on the varsity squad he did do well in every fray he entered. He was one of the big men on the team and much is to be expected of him in the two years to follow, now that he has had one year of college basketball experience to his credit. His regular berth was that of back guard but at times he was called to the position of center. HENRY KATTMAN “Hank” held down a guard position and is one of the players that aided in a large way to keep the Polar Bears well advanced in the con¬ ference. His defensive work and accurate passing was above the average throughout the entire season, and coupled with his fighting spirit, made him one of Northern’s most valuable players. It is indeed unfortunate for Northern that he is to be lost by graduation this year. One Hundred Sixty-Six ffi) 19 2 © Cummins, Florida, Parrino Northern’s Cheer Leaders Should there be a roll of honor made up of all the cheer leaders this school has had we would immediately nominate “Freddie Florida” to head the list. When cheers were needed to help brighten the spirits of our athletic teams in a hard fought contest, whether winning or losing, “Freddy” was always there with a yell. He knows his yells and what ' s more he gets them out of the rooters. In John Parrino, Florida had an assistant of whom we can be proud. “Ray” Cummins, a freshman, also helped out and proved his capability, and worth, in keeping the rooters in unison. These boys worked hard, consistently throughout the year, and too much credit cannot be given them for the sacrifices they have made for Northern. One Hundred Sixty-Seven Freshmen Basketball Seventy-five men reported to Big Bill Meredith when he issued his first call for candidates for berths on the Freshman basketball team. Owing to the large number responding Meredith had difficulty in reducing the squad to a small number. Without a doubt, the frosh team this year was the strongest outfit Northern has seen in recent years. By the process of elimination, Bill finally cut his squad down to three full teams. In all probability many men were cut that should have been on the team. This was due to lack of enough practice room in the early part of the season, and the absolute necessity of cutting the squad down to a fair quintet for scrimmaging against the varsity. Among the several games the frosh played were the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. Both of these fraternity teams succumbed to the freshmen by a large score. The fifteen men that comprised the team were: Nice, Ross Smith, Roscoe Smith, Pees, Martin, Hoffman, Bolen, Moorehead, Allen, Rau, Shannon, Hayes, Hinkle, Barton, and Brennaman. One Hundred Sixty-Eight 19 2 0 THE NORTHERN Jones, Spreen, Gcncvricrc. Battles Capl., Runscr, Martin Harmon. Pugsley, Decker, Goodman, Miller Coach Smith, Manager Fogle Girls ' Basketball At the first call for material, issued by Coach Guy Smith, eighteen girls answered for practice. With only three of these girls having had previous varsity experience. Coach Smith preceded to build his team. After careful practice and study the girls pictured above were chosen to form the squad which was to represent the Bearettes this year. Mildred Battles, stellar guard from last year’s team was chosen to act as captain and Nelle Fogle was appointed manager for the third successive year. A heavy schedule of eight games was played and the record of five victories was very commendable. SUMMARY OF GAMES O. N. U. Opponents 10 .Lafayette_ 12 11 .Lima Business College 10 14.Cedarville _ 22 20.Round Head 7 30.Findlay _ 19 27...Cedarville _ 20 19.Lima Y. W. C. A. 20 7.Findlay . 10 One Hundred Sixty-Nine 19 2 9 One Hundred Seventy 199 9 Cross-Country We are proud to relate that although this department of athletics is rather new at Northern, great strides in its development have taken place and it will soon be unexcelled in spirit. As excellent showing has been made in the various meets of the past year. The students are backing the team with a whole-hearted spirit making this event a very prominent part of O.N. U. athletics. Having but two veterans, Pancho and Stoner, Coach Zimmer had a problem in selecting his men. The following were his choice in addition to Pancho, and Stoner: Stroh, Morrow, Stewart, Masters, and Rundall. Due to serious injuries to his feet, Charlie Stoner, our old reliable, of whom much was expected, was forced from competing in any events after the first two meets. Northern had but five meets, winning three of the five and losing the other two by very close scores. Denison, Oberlin, and Bowling Green yielded to the hard fighting sprinters of O. N. U. The Bears weakened to Muskingum and Michigan State Normal, however. THE NORTHERN ff Roof. Coach Zimmer, Rundell, Morrow, Masterson, Strou, Pankow, Stewart Maloney. Cirimm. Anderson. Barone. Pankow, Whisker Stoner. Kennedy (mgr.). Campbell, Zimmer (coach). Culler Monnot, Franz, Crow, Craig Varsity Track The track team made a very commendable record the past year under the able leaderships of Coach Zimmer. This sport is as yet a comparatively new one at O. N. U. but interest is speedily growing and soon will take its rightful place in the athletic activities of the university. The past year the team placed fifth in the Big Six meet, and third in the Northeastern meet. Each of the track men place in the following events : 100 yard dash—Culler and Monnot: 440 yard dash— Maloney and Craig; 880 yard dash—Anderson; Mile run—Anderson, Pancho and Stoner; 2 mile run — Anderson, Pancho and Stoner; 220 yard low hurdles—Grimm and Campbell: 120 yard high hurdles—Franz; Discus—Franz, Crowd, Collett and Craig; Shot pul—Franz, Crowl, Collett and Craig; Javelin—Whiskers and Craig; Pole vault—Campbell and Long; High jump— Campbell and Long; Broad jump—Grimm and Campbell; Relay—Maloney, Craig, Culler, Monnot and Grimm. RESULTS OF MEETS TRIANGULAR MEET O. N. U.76 Bluffton .34 1 2 Bowling Green .24% DUAL MEETS (). N. U. 46 Oberlin . 85 O. N. U. 107 Heidelberg . 24 One Hundred Seventy-One c o®Ae i (?Bthe northern EVENTS MARK HOLDER Shot Put . 44 ft., 4 3-4 inches . .Loren Long Pole Vault .1 1 ft., 6 inches . Ames Campbell 100 yd. Dash 10 3-5 seconds . .Cliff Kerschner Mile Run . ...4 min., 34 1-5 sec. .H. M. Anderson 440 yd. Dash 51 3-5 seconds . .... John Maloney High Jump . ... ft.. 11 inches . Ray Clark 120 yd. High Hurdles . ... 16 4-5 seconds_ Walter Eighmy Discus . 124 ft., 1 1-2 inches . W. J. Franz 880 yd. Dash . 1 minute, 58 2-5 seconds H. M. Anderson Javelin . 173 feet, 6 inches Carl Lehman 220 yd Dash 23 4-5 seconds . .John Maloney ' Charles Goodell Broad Jump . . 22 feet. 8 inches. .... Jack Bertels 220 yd. Low Hurdles ... ..26 3-5 seconds . .Walter Eighmy Two-Mile Run . ...10 minutes, 20 seconds _Earl Mangns Charles Stoner Relay . 3 minutes, 22 3-5 sec. _ . Charles Goodell Tolbert Grimm Russel Craig John Maloney Several of these records were established last them were made the year before. season, although the One Hundred Seventy-Two 19 5 © o Orr, Hunt, Simmons, Parcell, Hyzer Vanecho, Stickles, Graves, Mclkcrson, Huffman, Drury Meredith (coach), Sickafoose, Dailey, Conrad, Jaycox, Cookston (mgr.) Varsity Baseball By winning eight of thirteen games played. Coach Meredith and his horse- hide chasers, enjoyed a fairly successful season. Inclement weather conditions retarded proper development of the pitchers, and handicapped the team as a whole. In. spite of these adversities the team, by limited practice, hard playing, and love for the game, came out on top. SUMMARY OF GAMES .Bluffton . .. 7 Heidelberg Otterbein Capitol Bluffton Heidelberg Bowling Green Defiance Defiance . ..Bowling Green Otterbein Alumni One Hundred Seventy-Three VP! mm ' •fcVmfSP ' Ml i s SMr ' yFM m 4 Vi M- THE NORTHERN i G%D E (S§S©®2?©G 4=££ ' Base Ball Games On the Bluffton field April 14th, Northern won its inaugural game to a time of 9 to 7. The game was a seven inning contest. Simmons and Melkerson took turn on the mound and allowed a total of but three hits to the Beavers. April 25th marked the first defeat of the season for O. N. U. Heidelberg scored five runs to Northern’s three. The Polar Bears journed to Westerville two days later, where Otterbein bowed in defeat to the O.N. U. nine. The score was 14 to 2. All members of the varsity came through for at least one safety, while Parcell, Graves, Jaycox and Hunt each captured three hits. Van Echo cleaned the sacks in the final inning with a neat home-run. Northern chalked up another win, the next day by upsetting Capitol on t he latter’s home field. The score was 21 to 6. Hoffman came through with four runs, while Jaycox came from behind and smacked the pill for three hits, one a triple that sent two men over the home plate. Graves’ sensational fielding was the feature of the game. May 1st saw Northern in a listless ball game, which they lost to Bluffton by a score of 7 to 6. Although Sickafoose was not hit hard, his wildness helped Bluffton to score the winning tallies. With the entrance of Melkerson for Northern the game tightened up and from then on it was a pitcher’s duel. In the return game with Heidelberg, Coach Meredith’s men came out ahead, the score being 15 to 2. “Johnny” Simmons pitched a wonderful game and with the help of his teammates, worried four opposing pitchers. The Flying Bowling Green squad was defeated by a 13 to 2 score by “Bill’s” proteges. With “Swede” Melkarson on the mound, little trouble was had with the train flaggers. Daily and Jaycox starred in this game on the field and with the bat. Defiance College was defeated next, to the tune of 16 to 9, in a very loosely played game. Simmons in the box gave the opponents but ten well scattered Two days later Defiance was met for a second time. In this game they showed a complete reversal of form and took the game with a score of 7 to 4. Creditable pitching was maintained by Melkerson but ragged fielding explained the downfall. In the next game, with Bowling Green, the Polar Bears took revenge while both teams were playing championship ball. The game from start to finish was a howling battle between the opposing pitchers. 3 to 2 was the final score. Errorless ball on the part of all players was the feature of the game. Capitol returned to Ohio Northern’s field to beat the Polar Bears with an 8 to 5 score. This game was another gruesome battle between the pitchers. Northern, unable to start a victorious rally, gave way but not without great courage and hope throughout the game. The last game of the season was lost to Otterbein by a score of 4 to 1. “Jack” Graves and “Bill” Dailey showed some first class fielding in this game, snagging hot liners, time after time. Simmons and Melkerson pitched, with Hunt and Drury on the receiving end. One Hundred Seventy-Four 19 2 © EDWARD L. WALPOLE Instructor in Boxing EDWARD L. WALPOLE With great success and achievement on the athletic development of the University we find an outstanding figure in the boxing profession making much headway as the boxing instructor at Northern. Eddie” Walpole, now ' a senior in the college of law ' , a man experienced in the science of boxing, has produced many good men of inate ability, in his past two years ' work as instructor in this department, As a youth of twelve he began his career on board the old battleship Michigan, located near his home. He won great prominence as an amateur boxer, and later appeared as a sparring partner for Jack Dempsey on the vaudeville stage. Before coming to Northern he was connected with the Toledo Athletic Association, and the Y. M. C. A., where he served as boxing instructor. Under the efficient leadership of Walpole, part of the classes have developed into huskies of self-defence who can be relied upon to stand their ow n ground in any case. With new facilities being made each year we find Northern keeping pace with other schools and larger universities, in this field of sport. Wavandt. Vincke. Roberts Smith, Robertson, Kethy, Wysocki, F. Wilson, H. Wilson. Warlev Dorens, Berger, Thompson, Maddox, Genevricrc, Kolb. Merhab Shoop, Woodhal, Havezrek. Walpole (Instructor). Sullivan, Ramodi, Another sport that has recently entered the athletic curriculaum is that of the many art of self-defense, namely Boxing. This class was under the efficient tutorage of “Eddie” Walpole, a former sparring partner of Jack Dempsey. Fundamentals, as well as the finer details, were taught to the men desiring to learn something of this sport. Under the competent instruction the entire boxing class, in spite of the fact that they were novices, progressed rapidly. Walpole was not haphazard in his teaching, but on the contrary was very scientific. Starting with position of arms and feet, he then proceeded to show footwork, use of the left lead, and right punch, use of the hook, block and also the knowledge of clinching. Boxing, in addition to teaching the actual protertion of oneself, also instills into the heart of men, self reliance, and re-pect. which is so necessary for a successful life. One I lundred Seventy Six ' ll. ' 11 -LUb ■ W 0 Qhb .— Hk H S A WiiM W W CVUB i w . f One Hundred Seventy-Seven 19 29 The Intramural Track Meet found the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity far in front with 64 points. The Delta Sigma Phi nosed out, on a hair-line margin, the Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity by one-half point. Franz, Theta Kappa Phi, was the individual high point man with 19, while Grimm, T. N. E., was close behind with 18 points. Anderson, T. N. E., and Baransy, Delta Sigma Phi, were tied for third place with 15 points each. None of Northern ' s records were brcken in the meet but great student interest was shown with independents competing with the same spirit as those representing Fraternities. Anderson. Pcrach, Pankow Grimm, Francis, Shelley, Connor Intramural Track THE NORTHERN H (SS S2 @s?®Ga Cohen, Leavitt, D. Schreibcr Kramer, Raab, Kyman, Shifman Alholtz, Adelman, A. Schreiber, Berman. M. Swerdlon Indoor Baseball Fraternity League In all sports of the spring for good clean sportsmanship we find indoor baseball occupying the highest position. Each fraternity is a contender for the championship honors and the winners of this sport is duly awarded with a cup which is presented at the close of the season. The Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s played and won four hard and well ministered games to clinch first place in the league. The Kappa Psi ' s forced the champs into extra innings before the final score was settled. In a great spirited game cf the season the A. E. Pi ' s defeated the T. N. E. ' s before a large crowd. This game, as others, turned into a pitching duel. Adelman, A. E. Pi, and Frances, T. N. E., were the battlers with the former receiving the edge of a 2-1 victory. With the defeat of the Sig Ep ' s the A. E. Pi ' s obtained the ' 28 indoor honors. One Hundred Seventy-Eight , 19 2 9 Iddings. Coach; Summers, Sweeney, Conrad kohn. Grimm, Carpenter, Capt.; Rossetti, Merkle Fraternity League THETA NU EPSILON— CHAMPIONS With the past Fraternity League season we associate the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity as the “Waterloo” (it none but the “Master” of all. A clean slate was kept throughout the season by giving their all in every game and were always backed by a very good Sroup of rooters. The men are honored by their “Brothers” and the student body for their clean sportsmanship and real spirit throughout the season. I The interesting close came when the T. N. E. flashy five topped off the Sig Eps to a very rousing scoreAthat put the success of the season in the hands of the worthy Theta Nu EpsilUn Fraternity. The game was in all probability the most interesting of the season and was very well ministered as to speed. There was close scoring throughout the season and each was a very outstanding game for such leagues are seldom found with such great ability. Carpenter and Grimm came through with high scores in the complete season of the team. Being backed by very accountable team-mates we are proud of the boasts that are due our “Fraternity League” Basketball tourney. One Hundred Seventy-Nine i 9 5 © THE NORTHERN n S5$S ®2£©G3 IIup, Kaiser Warren, Jameson. McElroy, Florida Campus League Basketball A. D. A. ' S—CHAMPIONS Through the Basketball season the students of O. N. U. witnessed some very good games, and saw many good players in action. Teams would fall to defeat but there was a spirit of praiseworthy sportsmanship shown through out the season by all the teams of which Northern can be proud. In light of the champions we are proud to relate that all the members of the A. D. A.’s were former members of the Freshman Basketball Squad. With victory to their credit thzy also took high honors in the League by placing the three highest point men who were, Baransy, Warren and Kaiser, all being on the local A. D. A.’s These men were also members of the all-star team. The team had little opposition in any of their games except with the North Side A. C. ' s which was a hard struggle from the beginning when the North Side took a five point advantage which they held to the last quarter. At this position of the game the locals over canie the lead by floor work and passing that the opposition could not stop, giving then a win by one point. With this as the season ' s history the A. D. A. s are worthy of much praise. One Hundred Eighty 19 2 © ACTIVITIES WILLIAM B. LaBORDE Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL G. WOOD Business Manaqer Faculty Advisor 1929 Northern Board . .. Prof. C. W. Pettit EDITORIAL STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief Raymond Steele . Winslow Pope . . Associate Editor . Athletic Editor Ralph Bondlcv . . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Calendar Editor Marge Nevill . Stanley Evans . . Humor Editor . Photo Editor Wilbur Cameron . . Assistant Photo Editor . Fraternity Editor Carson McKay . Harold Brown . . Literary Editor . Organization Editor Howard Tcrwilligcr. Sidney Eisenberg . . Alumni Editor . Snapshot Editor . Senior Editor Helen Webb . Assistant Senior Editor . Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Katherine Marlin . Gerald Newland . Freshman Editor . Manuscript Editor Russell G. Wood . Verne R. Silbaugh . Dave Stein . BUSINESS STAFF . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Collection Manager Beatrice Powell . . Senior Manager . Senior Manager Georgia Moore . Mary Forrv . Robert Myers . Ralph Bondlcy . George McNamara . Junior Manager . Sophomore Manager . Freshman Manager . . 193 0 Northern Editor-in-Chief . 193 0 Northern Business Manager 3 McNamara, Bondley, Steele, Pettit, Neville McCurdy, Brown, Forrey, Herron, Martin Haury, Cameron, Powell, Barnes, Moore Root, Tragessor, Pope, Bayes, Eisenberg Miller, McKay, Silbaugh, Evans, Webb One Hundred Eighty-Three THE NORTHERN - £3)©S3 II (5SSS (32?©CJa RAYMOND COOKSTON Editor-in-Chief DONALD E. GEIST Business Manager The Northern Review MAJOR STAFF Raymond Cookston Robert Francis Tom Cooper Wilbur Cameron Tolbert Grimm Trola McCurdy Wayne Williams Corwin Black Robert David .... Ed itor-in-Chiei Managing Editor . News Editor Associate News Editor . Sports Editor ll ' omen ' s Editor Organization Editor .... Alumni Editor Feature p dilnr REPORTORIAL STAFF Courtney, Fisher, Ligget, Mort, Morganroth, Harman, Stroh, Shepherd, Webb, Weir Tidd. Herman, Perlman, Katz, Cohen. BUSINESS STAFF Donald Gcist Charles Tippin Ray Masterson Paul Griffith Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Collection Manager ASSISTANTS Butch, Boyle, Barnes, Hawkins. Richardson, Rice, Williams, Dunlap, Treby, Kates. Sloan Wiggins. Shepherd. Binau, Brysacz. Raeburn. One Hundred Eighty-Four (c 1 James Van Horn . feature Edilor . Feature Editor o 1 Sidney Eiscnbcrg . Eeature Editor THE NORTHERN e%d n David, Cameron, Geist Cooper, McCurdy, Francis Tippin, Mastcrson, Williams Eisenberg, Griffith, Van Horn, Warren One Hundred Eighty-Five I mmm .i H m • J V j lyflp j ■ ylv . w ' ' . ffaag 1 j.■ sesm i 1,4 1 ©Tl F vJB WjfM l 8mm 1 THE NORTHERN -C3XSH3 e o E Ohio Northern’s “All Ohio Conference” Band Signor Michael Mazzulla Jr.. Director C. W. Ruddick. Assistant Director ..President Vice President .Secretary Treasurer R. Cookston C. Tippen... R. Mikesell K. Weir_ .Manager Publicity Director .Librarian Wayne Williams V. Silbaugh Ohio Northern ' s “All Ohio Conference” Band this year enjoyed the most successful season since Director Mazzulla took charge ten years ago. The season opened with a concert at Bcllcfontainc during fair week. During the year they gave three term concerts and also furnished music for the football games. Concerts were also given in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, East Palestine, Canton, Akron (Keith ' s Palace), Kenton. Bluffton, Columbus, Alliance, Station WA1U, and at the Republican and Democratic Rallies. Probably the best known and most popular man on the campus is none other than our own “Mike” Ht Mazzula, Director of the Band. “Mike” is now serving his tenth year as musical mentor of Northern and they can indeed be called the most productive years, for no other single activity has given the wV university such favorable notice as our band. Signor k Mazzulla started as a member of the band in 1917, playing the baritone, then left as a member of the Officers Training School Band stationed at Camp jL Gordon, Georgia. He returned in ’19 and was made Captain of the R. O.T. C. band in ’20. He graduated in 1921 and in the fall of that year accepted his present position with thk university. During his leadership the band has grown from a mere squad to a highly trained organization of seventy-five pieces: from a nondescript clad outfit to a band whose dress and appearance rivals Sousa’s. No inspiring player is too much an amateur, no musician is too accomplished to be without a place in the band of that Prince of Directors—Mike Mazzulla. One Hundred Eighty-siis THE NORTHERN Band Personnel Clarinets Trombones H. Shigley R. Fischietti M. Hampton L. Shepherd L. Connelly R. Smith A. Laur R. Liggitt Piccolos Flutes -H. Mitchell J. Segranes C. Harner Cornets W. Fessler L. Woodruff R. Long O. Ozawerek Trumphets K. Simmons E. Sloan H. Notestine P. Harrod R Smith G. Ports H. Wellman One Hundred Eighty-Eight 199 9 Baritones D. Haber C. Ruddick H. Leicy C. Ash F. Doak R. Jackson W. Miller R. Cookston W. Breese J. Herendeen L. Curry F. Conrad Horns R. Barnes R Hupp R. Mikesell V. Wiles J. Bera J. Parrish F. Herring A. Sutermeister D. Lotz C. Ewing K. Weir M. Wood W. Schmidt W. Martin R. Valenti M. Baumgartner L. Thompson Sousaphones C. Molbein W. Fitzpatrick Saxophone: C. Tippen D. Budin W. Ward G. Harmer A. C. Wara R. Bonaley Percussions A. Barardi J. McCullum A, Bayes N. Welch D. Sheldon E. Barton THE NORTHERN jflv ■ or r T J ir i , j • ' 1 IT k Ip -iL THE NORTHERN H (55S2X3%®(J3 One Hundred Ninety-One 1 JSu ? ? r lj i ■ - l7kfl 1 1 taj 1 ' U F l vfflli j 1 1 - i SI J ‘ilip I ! «: L M ' v ■ ■Ip A. 1 THE NORTHERN H(S§ ! §S 022®G3r One Hundred Ninety-Three E p • H 1 JVll j ” i ' m L. fv 5 ir i 1 1 V |Py r ■ i . p V| fc. i V 1- y THE NORTHERN - 3XSS3 € 3 H (§S )(3%@G2 One Hundred Ninety-Four One Hundred Ninety-Five h ■ Lt J , o ■ ' «F.l THE NORTHERN to,-1 1 mm ffjn ii M 4 J’ One Hundred Ninety-Seven fcgj|pl 1, «■ Bl£lH ! . , ■17,4 1 If ' 1 h yjyji Hv | II 1 m j mm Inf MLI 1 1 I fli Hot 1IS i’! ,„.„ mm jnsMIPMt v P|HB BwliP ■- ' if ii mm - J RBUHPK! One Hundred Ninety-Nine Njl THE NORTHERN ff5 Sons of ON.U. March away to victory for Northern Our gallant sons must win the fight. Do or die shall be our cry for Northern. We ' ll battle hard to gain the right. When at last cur day is past at Northern. And we shall go on our lonely way. We shall strive with hand and heart, dear Northern In gratitude our debt to thee to pay. All hail to thee our Alma Mater All hail to thee our Alma Mater All hail Northern, All hail Northern. All hail to thee our dear old O.N. U. Sons of old O.N. U.—dear O.N. U. arise Protect your college flag Unfurl it to the skies. We ' ll be your loyal sons. Faithful and true, We ' ll fight with might to gain the right For O.N. U. Two Hundred 19 2 Q THE NORTHERN Commencement Program FRIDAY, MAY 18 9:30 A. M. — Final Convocation. 8:00 P. M. — President-Faculty Reception to Senior Class. SATURDAY, MAY 19 ALUMNI DAY 10:30 A. M. — Alumni Rally and Business Meeting. 12:00 N. — Alumni Class Reunions, Class Luncheons, Classes of ' 85. ' 86, ' 87, ' 88, ' 89, ' 98, TO, ' ll, T2, ' 13, T4, ' 23. 2:00 P. M. — Alumni-Varsity Base Ball Game. 4:00 P. M. — May Day Pageant. 6:00 P. M. — Alumni Reception and Dinner. SUNDAY, MAY 20 BACCALAUREATE DAY — Baccalaureate Services. Sermon by Pres. Albert Edwin Smith — University Band Concert (Campus). — Senior Vespers. — Oratorio, Creation, Choral Society. MONDAY, MAY 21 CLASS DAY — Class Day Exercises and Presentation of Senior Memorial. — Meeting of Board of Trustees. — Otterbein vs. Varsity Base Ball Game. — Class Play. TUESDAY, MAY 22 COMMENCEMENT DAY — Commencement Exercises. Address by Rev. Dr. Lawrence H. Seager, ' 86, Bishop of the Evangelical Church, LeMar. Iowa. TV o Hundred TV o 19 2 9 • £§ «§! if S -£■ M B 1 |HL . |||| Most Beautiful Co-Ed Most Handsome Man Most Popular Co-Ed Most Popular Man Most Devoted Couple Popularity Contest Winners Emma Resetar Robert Wilson Emma Resetar . Richard Long Mathews-McCleary Man who has done most for Northern, Howard Nussbaum Most Popular Frosh Co-Ed Most Popular Frosh Man Mary Forrey Robert Cole Two Hundred Four 19 3 0 THE NORTHERN SEPTEMBER Monday 10. This day has been set aside for Freshmen only, that they may register and become acquainted with the ideals and aims of the university without the influence of upper class sophistication. A program for their benefit in the afternoon and a movie for their entertain¬ ment in the evening help to make them feel more at home and less like taking the first train “back to the folks ’ The sale of chapel seats has been on a decline in the last couple of years., whether it is due to increased conscientiousness on the part of upperclassmen or increased intellect and wiseness’’ on the part of the freshmen is undetermined. Tuesday 1 1 The uppcrlassmcn have their day. Many familiar faces appear and many hearty handclasps express gladness of return to the old halls of learning. There is a noticeable loss, however, of those who have departed to make their fortune. W ednesday 12. Nine new faculty members arc introduced from the platform; Mr. Miller, Athletics; M. H. Hughes, Engineering; Walter Willinganz, Violin; Miss Mary Phillips, Piano; Dr. Clara E. Scheiber, History; Ben Culler, Assistant in the Language Department ; Miss Maude Haley, Education; A. M. Ewing, Assistant in Chemistry; Dean H. E. Huber and Prof. J. R. Harrod returned to the faculty after a short absence. Thursday 13. It just misses one day of being Friday, the thirteenth. Professor Willinganz exhibited his talent on the violin in chapel. Friday 14. Sigma Pi fraternity entertain with a smoker. Saturday 15. News was received of the death of S. Traw ' Hat, who passed away at his home. Cranium Place early today. He was quite popular in college circles, especially among men. But, as is the way in this busy life his place will soon be filled and he will be almost forgotten. Forgotten? Nay! When the good old Spring comes around again Mr. S. Trayv Hat will be recalled with tender memories. Sunday 1 6. Nothing to do but sleep, nowhere to go but slay home. Quietness reigned over the little town. Monday 17. School begins in earnest and there is a noticeable air of concentration and study (which will soon wear off). Many a resolve is made to keep up notebooks and study every day. Tuesday 18. Prof. Willinghanz calls for those interested in a college orchestra to meet in Lehr. Wednesday 19. Theta Nu Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities hold smokers. The Press Club resumes its important work on the Northern Review with Ray mond Cookston as Editor. Thursday 20. A. I. E. E. holds smoker at K. of P. hall and Band has their smoker at T.N E. house. The Radio Club met and organized for the year at their club rooms in Lehr. Friday 21. Ohio Northern University ' s all-Ohio Conference Band delighted the students by an appearance in chapel. Dr. Moser, former graduate of O. N. U., now professor in Lcbind Stanford, spoke and recalled the Christening of “Dukes” building in the “good old days” when Dr. Smull was a boy. Saturday 22. A beautiful day. The usual football game with Bluffton to start the season off was a disappointment for such a lovely day and such a big crowd. The game ended 10-10 with no thrills. Sunday 23. Another Sunday with beautiful weather and an added chill in the air. Monday, 24. This is the day for sleeping and fraternity meetings. The Northern Review Staff choose Monday evening for their get-to-gether” at the Hcrold office’ to “put-to-gether the paper. Tuesday 25. The Girls Debate Club eat their dinners” early and meet at 6 :00 so they can go to see the show ' at Lehr. Old Ironsides draws a crowd of dates, etc. Wednesday ' 26 It seems to be a tradition at Northern for canines: to be pleased and fascinated by chapel services. This morning one was unusually interested and evidently showed intelligent response to the announcements. Thursday 27. Northern Players meet at 6 :30 and discuss the great, dramas to sec if they can be utilized on Northern’s stage. The Engineers meet to plan the future of the world’s best inventions. Friday 28 Professor Weber explained, the value of the constitution to American citizens. Saturday 29. Football game with Bowling Green at Bowling Green. The game ended with O. N. U. on the short end of 7 to 0. Sunday 30. The Poetry Club meets to study the great poets of the ages in order that the amateurs may improve their art. Two Hundred Five 19 2 9 o THE NORTHERN OCTOBER Monday I. The day of reckoning for the Freshmen arrives and the month of grace is ended. Vigorous yells and melodious songs are produced at the command of unrelenting uppcrclass men. Tuesday 2. Congressman Martin L. Davey, Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio spoke in chapel. Wednesday 3. Results of the straw vote accords Herbert Hoover first place among Northern students for President of the United States. Thursday 4. The Bovs’ Glee Club pleased their audience by singing some old Southern melodics. s Friday 5. A pep meeting in chapel led to rousing cheers and enthusiastic speeches. Coaches Miller and Meredith stir up. Welcome Park is still going strong. Saturday 6. A beautiful autumn day and a perfect day for the migration to Findlay where Northern won a 14-6 victory over Case at the New Donnell stadium. Impressive dedicatory exercises opened the great day at the Findlay High School Athletics’ field. The band paraded the field in all its glory and Northern’s gridiron men displayed brilliant new uniforms in the flashing sun. Sunday 7. Another beautiful autumn day, which accounts for the absence of tramping feet on Ada’s streets. The International Club held its fornightlv meeting at the home of Mrs. Davis. Monday 8. It rained, but not here. The “Yanks” and the “Cardinals called off their game on account of the rain. Tuesday 9. It didn ' t rain here nor in New York for the “Yanks” won the series. Many were the dear possessions parted from their owners to pay a “pressing debt” among them, even Fords. Wednesday 10. News received that Eliza McKee and Jim Krug have been married. Thursday 11. Girl’s Hockey team takes advantage of “October’s bright blue weather” and gets out some practice. Classes elect officers. More politics show up. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has another smoker. Friday 12. “Doc” (the dog) helped to lead cheers this morning and furnished his allowance of “pep” to the success of the morning. Ray Cummins was elected freshman cheerleader. Betty Powell entertained a group of friends to a weiner roast and some of them enjoyed the dance at Welcome Park afterwards. Saturday 13. This day turned out like a traditional “13” day It rained, we lost the football game to Heidelberg 24-6 and Gambicr tore a ligament in his knee. Sunday 14. Bud Mack decides to go to Epworth League. Monday 15. More of Dan Cupid ' s work— Sid Campbell and Elwood Rhurak were married October 3. Freshmen girls appear in their “cunning” trench caps. They can be distinguished from the uppcrclass girls now. Songs and yells still permeate the October air and add their melody to the fragrance of burning leaves and Indian summer days. Tuesday 16. Some people come to chapel to finish their night’s rest. This morning the slumberers were rudely awakened by the ringing of the dismissal bell. Thomas Meighan in “The Racket” was on at the Lehr. Wednesday 17. Prexv comes to chapel without his “best friends.” He finds it a bit difficult to talk without teeth Thursday 18. Girl’s Glee Club sang in chapel. Friday 19. These pep meetings in chapel improve every week. Prexy an? Dr. Bailey didn’t think that the cheerleaders were doing it right so they led with a real cheer. Prexy doing a jump. Classes were dismissed at 2 :30 p. m. and everyone went out to see Northern defeat Baldwin- Wallace 32-0. Verne Silbaugh appeared with the band in his new golden suit. Saturday 20. The Michigan-State game at Columbus proved quite an attraction to Northern students. The streets were without the usual madly racing mob. Radios were much in use but some were fortunate in really attending the gam?. Sunday 21. Another quiet day if you spent it in Ada—if not it might be anything. Monday 22. Sigma Pi pledges begged co-eds to sign their names to a fragile and much protected egg. Dean Needy dashed across the campus in a collegiate slicker. It rained today. Two Hundred Six 19 2 0 o THE NORTHERN Tuesday 23. The Director of Physical Education of Ohio spoke in chapel on the value of health rules. Richard Dix in “Easy Come Easy Go” entertained the usual mob of collegians at Lehr. Wednesday 24. Chapel was a bit chilly this morning. Thursday 25. The Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity pledges performed in chapel. What! No chairs? was the cry as the library opened up fora weekly session from 7 until 9. Friday 26. The best pep meeting of the year was held in chapel this morning. Proxy sent a message, saying he regretted that illness kept him at home, but that he wished the team all the success in the world on Homecoming Day. The Frosh girls did their turn at entertaining when they were forced to pull each other in wagons about the campus. A fog raiser at Lehr at 8 :00 and. a picture show ' “The Big Killing” along with a bonfire at the athletic field ended the day. Saturday 27. Homecoming Day! The old grads returned with enthusiastic cheer,and even the rain failed to dampen their spirits. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied in a sack race; the game ended 39-0 in favor of Ohio University. Sunday 28. A tired but happy bunch of old grads turned back to grind again. A handclasp, the whir of a motor, a wave of the hand and homecoming is over. Monday 29. The day atfer the big week-end is rather a drag. “Doe decides to attend English class today. Perhaps he will go to French tomorrow ' . Really, though, lie doesn ' t take his work at all seriously. He thinks nothing of snoring through a dramatic recital of Hamlet’s soliloquy. Tuesday 30. Prof. Binkley chooses his debate team. Wednesday 32. Alpha Phi Gamma held its first regular monthly dinner at the Cafeteria at 6 :00. Press Club always meets at 8 :00 on Wednesday if they can find a room in Hill. NOVEMBER Thursday I. It rained and rained and rained all day. But Mike ' s band is undaunted by anything so trivial, so they gave a concert to cheer the folks up and it did, too. Friday 2. Twelve “prominent students” were called up on the carpel ' ' today and questioned as to their habits of spending evenings at Welcome Park in the well-known pastime of dancing. Action suspended until additional information can be secured. The band went with the team to Denison. The game ended 32-0 in favor of Denison. Saturday 3. Coach Meredith took his football team to Columbus to see the Princcton-Ohio game. The rest of us heard it by radio in a cozy place by the fire. It was cold that day. Sunday 4. A band concert broke the usual monotony of another Sunday. Monday 5. French Club held a program in Lehr. Tuesday 6. Today is voting day. All good American citizens wore the tag, “I voted, did you?” Hattan and Beery proved to be “Wife Savers.” Wednesday 7. Prexy rejoices at the Republican victory. The girls put out this week ' s edition of the Northern Review. Press Club had a party ' at the T. N. E. house. The evening was spent in playing Cootie. Thursday 8. Band is selling tags for a trip to Alliance. Sigma Pi ' s and T. N. E.’s have more smokers. Where do all these cigars come from? Friday 9. The culprit dancers hear their verdict after chapel. Nine get probation. The others didn ' t appear. Charles Runscr entertains at his home on the Harding Highway. Saturday 10. Northern places three men in the first ten. Game with Mt. Union, 12-0. The first snow ' -fall today. Sunday 2 2. Armistice Day was celebrated in honor of those who died in France and those who fought to save their nation’s honor. Monday 22. Special chapel was called for Bishop Theodore S. Henderson to speak. Engineers and Pharmics arc busy digging up old traditional hatreds. Tuesday 25. The band is out campaigning one day for the Democrats and the next for the Republicans. Show ' at Lehr, “Kit Carson.” Wednesday 14. Pharmics and Engineers put out green, orange and pink editions of the ‘Review.’ Prof. Freeman boosts the Red Cross Drive in chapel. The band returned from their trip at 4:30 this morning. Just so they didn’t come looting” home. Two Hundred Seven 19 2 ® o THE NORTHERN Thursday 15. Engineers and Phamiics parade the town and plaster the windows with posters. The boys wore “evening dress” and routed out all the freshmen. Northern Players had a Hard Time party but everyone had a good time. Friday 16. A solemn procession filed into chapel, following the sad pall bearers who bore the casket between them. After a fitting service these enemies became friends over the grave of Mr. Hatchet. The game ended 12-0 in favor of the Engineers, Rain and a greased pig race were added attractions. Saturday 17. The last football game of the season was played at Dayton. Football days arc over and the heroes of the gridiron and the pigskin will tame down to basketball. Sunday 18. Sunday—Ho, Hum Yawn! Snooze! Snore! Sleep! Study! Sit and Talk! Monday 19. Pre-registration week begins for the Winter quarter. The Stratford Players present Julius Caesar at Lehr. Northern students furnished the mob scenes. Tuesday 20. Show at Lehr. “Uncle Tom ' s Cabin.” Alpha Phi Gamma initiates four pledges and has a party at Betty Powell ' s home in the country. Wednesday 21. Arc you thankful? What for? Why for getting an education? Thursday 22. Pharmics have a banquet. Friday 23. This is one of the Fridays when folks stay at home and study instead of starting out on a big week-end. Saturday 24. This day we spent in preparation of “back-works” and studying here-{to-fore innocent of finger-prints. Sunday 25. Notebooks, theses and maps are prepared in a frenzy of sudden stud ious zeal and interest. Monday 26. Examinations! Need I say more? Tuesday 27. More examinations. Then relief finally. It had to end sometime. The fall quarter ends and everyone pours out of town for Thanksgiving vacation. Wednesday 28. This day is spent in telling the folks back home how you rate at Northern. Thursday 29. Thanksgiving Day and all that goes with it. Friday 30. Vacation days have one advantage. One can sleep and sleep and get up in time to go some place at night. DECEMBER Saturday 1. The first day of December and 24 days more until Santa Claus will come. Sunday 2. What docs one do on a Sunday during vacation? Monday 3. The old town begins to revive. A few loyals drift in. They can ' t seem to stay away long. Tuesday 4. School opens for the winter quarter. A few old students return to renew their studies after a term ' s “vacation” in search of finances. Il ' ednesday 5. Classes begin in earnest. Everyone is as glad to sec his friends as if they had been gone a year. Thursday 6. We ll get started next week on class work. Friday 7. The beginning of the week-end. Double cuts are all that keep some folks here this long. Sarurday 8. Did you ever visit the Review ' office on a Saturday morning? Sunday 9. The frost still insists on clinging to the window panes. Monday 10. Blue Monday, indeed These week-ends are really too long. Tuesday 11. What do you think? Guy Smith is new coach for the girls basketball teams. Wednesday 12. Grades were available today—but—who wants to see them? Thursday 13. The Pan Hellenic council banqueted the retiring football heroes at the Lutheran Church. The weird ringing of a bell and the shriek of a siren, called out the entire town to the scene of conflagration at Ada Produce Company. In spite of the pouring rain the fire raged on and lit up the sky for miles around, much to the secret delight of many collegians. Friday 14. A heavy fog made the English feel at home. Saturday 15. The first basketball game of the season was played with the Lima quintet. Sunday 16. What can one do on Sunday after you’ve been to church, had your dinner and long for an afternoon ' s entertainment? You ' re right — read the funny papers! Two Hundred Eight 19 2 0 Monday 17. Since the flu’ ' was raging, many caught it for convenience and went home a couple of days early. Wednesdy 19. Last chapel and last day of class till next year. Thursday 20. The town is practicllv empty. Ten o’clock of an evening sees two or three lonesome stragglers on the street. Friday 21. Only three more shopping days left. The eternal problem of what shall I get for Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, and Sweetheart. Saturday 22. Two more shopping days left. Preparations for the big day cause hustle and bustle and mystery and to spare. Sunday 23. Ho! Hum! This hurrying has been too much for most cf us and we spend the morning in bed. Monday 24. Tomorrow ' is Christmas. Hurrah! Prof. Binkley won a Christmas present in the form of a $500.00 prize for an essay on “American Institutions.’’ Tuesday 25. Santa Claus rewarded the good boys and girls and put a lump of coal in the bad ones stockings. What did you find in your stocking? Wednesday 26. The “old gang’’ meets and exchanges strange and wonderful experiences and adventures which occured on college campuses. Thursday 27. The Board of Trustees met and elected Dean Robert Williams of Albion, Michigan, as new president to succeed Dr. Smith. Friday 28. More get-to-gethers, tea-parties, bridge parties, dances and sessions. Saturday 29. Class reunions, more parties, more sleep, more food, more fun. Sunday 3. The old town back at school was rather quiet today, recuperating after the hectic whirlwind year of activity. Monday 31. We must have one last fling before turning over a new leaf. The merry bells rang out a welcome to the New Year and that’s not all. Spirits rose and the fun began. The wee small hours saw the lights still lit, the merriment still high and the bells still ringing. JANUARY Tuesday 1. New Year’s day! What does it mean, resolutions made to be broken, a new ' beginning or a continuance in the old rut? Wednesdy 2. The old town began to revive about 2 o’clock in the afternoon and made rapid strides toward recovery until midnight. Thursday 3. School was supposed to begin today but about one-half failed to return, due to “flu’’ and other complications. The faithful few began to wonder if being so faithful paid after all. Friday 4. A few more faithfuls returned to the fold. The “Plastic Age” at the Odean drew quite a crowd. The rooting and cheers at the football game exceeded usual demonstrations. On the whole it was a pleasant evening. Saturday 5. Brags of how many “formals I attended’’ and “how ' I spent new year ' s eve” are in general order. Sunday 6. Just sixty more days until another vacation. Tuesday 8. Appointments for pictures in the annual can now be had. Wednesday 9. Dr. Smith announced that Mr. Robert Williams, dean in Albion University, Albion, Mich., will be the next president of Ohio Northern University and will take up his duties September, 1929. Thursday 10. Intra-mural games arc still going strong. A charge of ten cents admission doesn’t seem to keep many away. The stone cutters made a mistake and made the “P” too close to the “R” in Presser. Cement fixed the error but for a while it looked like Presser were spelled with two P’s. The new Music Hall is coming along first rate. The gymnasium had better watch out or the Presser Hall will catch up with it. Friday 11. Franklin Hall will echo no more the resonant voices of excited debaters, nor will its walls sec the faces of enthusiastic literary readers and muscians. The old scene of an interesting literary society has been sacrificed to a modern classroom and office. Western Reserve defeated Ohio Northern in a basketball game at Cleveland, 46-37. Saturday 12. A close victory was awarded Baldwin-Wallace when Northern brought home the 26 of a 27-26 score. Sunday 13. One week of school is gone since vacation was over. But the lazy days seemed to extend over. Next week will be one of energy, we’re sure. Monday 14. Chris Schurman fell at the feet tf a co-cd as lie was ascending the front steps of Brown gymnasium. Two Hundred Nine ((3THE NORTHERN ffh Tuesday 15. Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! An ideal night for a Bob-sled party and Alpha Phi Gamma took advantage of it. A crescent moon shining through dark trees upon a white stretch of fields added a touch of romance. Wednesday 16. Lawyers begin moot court. Now we’ll see who are real lawyers. Thursday 17. Northern defeated Kenyon 30-27 at Gambicr. Friday 18. Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity entertained with a Rook” party. Game at Marietta ended Northern 31 Marietta 32. It must be the fault of some hoodoo or bad luck fairy that Northern loses by just one point. Saturday 19. It is about this time that pledges think that this fraternity idea is not so hot, when they are cleaning cellars and polishing floors. Sunday 20. Delta Sigs and Phi Mu Delts entertain guests to dinner. Monday 21. Old Time Fiddlers made a hit at Lehr with their jiggs and reels. Even Dr. Bailey feel were keeping time to the “Irish Washer Woman.” Tuesday 22. Announcement made that the 1929 Northern is to be dedicated to Dr. A. E. Smith, president “Craig ' s Wife” shown at Lehr. Wednesday 23. Basketball game with Heidelberg. Thursday 24. Rain covered the ice and made it nice and slippery. More than one car found itself turned in the other direction. Friday 25. The wind blew, the moon was full and the water rose over the curb. Saturday 26. Sigma Phi’s and Theta Kappa Phi’s entertained with a dinner party and attended the game afterwards Sunday 27. The Delta Sigs acquired a new mascot, “Greek.” Monday 28. The co-eds decided to have a banquet and entertain guests. There’s going tu be a rushing season now. Tuesday 29. Show at Lehr, “Sorrel and Son.” Two more days left in January. Wednesday 30. The Girls defeat Findlay in a basket ball game. FEBRUARY Friday I. The first day of February has arrived. There are twenty-seven more days. The girls ' basketball team won over Roundhead. Saturday 2. Today is Groundhog Day and he saw his shadow. Prepare for six weeks of bad weather. Sunday 3. Everyone went to church at night to hear the new president. The house was filled and was well impressed by the new “Prexy.” Monday 4. Lindbergh ' s birthday. The church services begin, Tuesday 5. Dean Williams talked to the student body in |chapel. “He came, he saw, he conquered.” After church O. N. U. defeated Bluffton 44-25. Seniors elected commencement speakers from Senior class. Wednesday 6. Prexy brought back $25,000. Dr. Getty was the chief donor. Thursday 7. After church Northern almost won the game with Muskingum. It was a good game with excitement every minute. Friday 8. The fraternities went to church tonight and held the place of honor in front. Saturday 9. Game at Wooster. The social season at Northern opens up and promises to provide a full calendar. Sunday 10. Sigma Pi’s entertain guests to dinner. Monday 11. Prof, and Mrs. Binkley entertained the Lutheran students at a Valentine party at their home. Tuesday 12. Colonel Cooper of Washington, D C., spoke at length on Abraham Lincoln whose birthday occurs today. Chapel was rearranged from 8 :30 to 1 1:00. Thursday 14. The Theta Kappa Phi’s had another dinner party and came to the band concert decked in roses. Friday 15. The Ashland-Northern game was made interesting in spite of the fact that we lost. It was a hard fight. Saturday 16. The Sig Ep pledges entertained their brothers and guests to a party. The Delta Sigs entertained their fathers over the week-end Sunday 17. The Delta Sigs went to church! Papa was in town. Monday 18. Intramural games took on an added zest when a riot occured at the gym. The whole crowd was off the bleachers and ready to join in the fight. Tuesday 19. A special show for the Engineers was William Boyd in “Power.” Thursday 21. O.N. U. defeated Capitol on the local floor in an exciting game. The girls lost to Lima Y. W. C. A. and the Freshman team won over the T. N. E.’s. (Continued on page Two Twenty-nine) Two Hundred Ten 199 © O, o Cjc A__ THE NORTHERN ff V (E S) H (3 S5)®?®G 4 HEADQUARTERS O. N. U. COLLEGE MEN We i vant to tuke this opportunity of thanking you for your patronage HOFFELER, HIATT CLARK 237 N. Main Street LIMA, OHIO lion. J, Adam Bede, cx-congrcssman from Minnesota, addressing the Ohio Petroleum Marketer ' s convention at Columbus, said: One of the things I tried to do while in congress was to pass a law en¬ abling us to swap the Phillipincs for Ireland, so we could raise our own police. They defeated my measure, but now I am preparing a bill that I think will be of great benefit to mankind. I want a law to make all the bow-legged men marry all the knock-kneed women so as to straighten things out.” Compliments of LIMA-RITZ-THEATRES V Operating the Faurot, State, Sigma We do Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging Leave your Films with us for prompt service DANA E. WELSH Drugs—Books Ada, Ohio The Ladies Outfitting Co. A Smart Shop For the “Sweet Girl Graduate” Next to Sigma Theatre Lima, Ohio Typewriters for Rent Two Hundred Eleven 19 2 © Should you and your friendsreturn to school next fall keep us in mind. Thanking all Seniors for their liberal patronage, we wish you well. LANDON AND SON South Main St. Ada, O. AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES- DIAMONDS—JEWELERY AT HUGHES SON ON DIGNIFIED CREDIT PIQUA, O. LIMA, O. MARION, O. St. Peter was interviewing th: fair damsel at the pearly gates. “Did you,” he asked, “indulge in necking, pttting. smoking, drinking or dancing? ' ’ “Never,” she retorted emphatically. “Then why haven’t vou reported here sooner?” said Pete. “You’ve been dead a long lime.” UHLMAN’S (Formerly The Deisel Co.) THE BIG STORE —ON THE SQUARE’ LIMA, OHIO Everything to Wear and For the home with price and quality guaranteed ODEON THEATER “ TJi e Students Play house Compliments of FLORIDA’S PRESSING SHOP See and Hear the Latest in Filmdom Phone 27 “We Quarantee to Satisfy T tv o Hundred Twelve 19 2 © 1YT l THE NORTHERN -t£U)©s® £ £ E (S§$£ @%©G3 Powerful and Fast—Built to Last Gramm—specialists in high speed,long distance hauling equipment for specific purposes. Coaches, trucks and vans. GRAMM MOTORS, INC. DELPHOS. OHIO U. S. A. A Scotsman rang up a doctor in a state of great agitation. Come at once,” he said, “ma wee bairn has swallowed a saxpanec.” How old is it?” asked the doctor. ” 1894 .” “De preacher wasn ' t freling so good last Sunday,” he said, an he made dc stove preach de sermon.” Made dc stove, preach ?” Ycssuh; made it red hot from top to bottom an den he tells dc sinners to take a good look at it and go to thinkin’!’ ' CENTRAL MARKET Groceries and Meats tV e deliver any place in town Phone Your Orders—Phone 29 LONG and CLUM. Props. MICHAELS CLOTHES SHOP INCORPORATED 118 W. High St. Lima. Ohio Lima’s Young Men ' s Shop Two Hundred Thirteen o -- N O - THE NORTHERN OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1871 — 1929 A School with a Home Atmosphere ADA, OHIO Departments COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION One of Ameiica’s leading educators paid our University a great compliment in a recent address before our student body, when he gave expression to the following statement: “I want to congratulate you upon having ‘that something’ that makes you a real factor in the educational wor d. I do not know how to define ‘that something,’but I do know there exists here an atmosphere of good fellowship and honest endeavor that is hard to supplement any where in this mad, selfish age.” 48 WEEKS A YEAR— FOURENTRANCE PERIODS Albert Edwin Smith, D. D., Ph. D., LL. D., President For literature address: Thomas J. Small, Ada, Ohio Two Hundred Fourteen THE NORTHERN jfht 1872—Fifty Seven Years in Ada—1929 THE J. T. CUNNINGHAM COMPANY Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Footwear, Rugs and Draperies ADA, OHIO Prof. Pettit: Can a corporation be guilty of rape? Ralph Godurn (in his characteristic droll): Well, now. Prof. — I can’t quite picture it. _ Salesgirl (at greeting card counter) : Here ' s a lovely sentiment, sir: “To the only girl I ever loved. Geo Mac : That ' s the stuff! Gimine a dozen of those. Next to Post Office—Ada, Ohio THE COLLEGE INN Clothes Made to Order Give Individuality and Outwear Ready-Mades “The Best Place to Eat” CLEANING — PRESSING REPAIRING Opposite Campus J. O. Tyson Dean O. McElroy, Prop. Two Hundred Fifteen 19 29 fi o Good-Bye and QoocL Luck To Our Student Customers Whom We Have Served During their Stay in Ada FINKS DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. Phone 26—512 S. Main St. The congregation of a Long Island church read this announcement in the weekly bulletin a recent Sunday: “The ladies of this church have cast off clothing of all kinds. They may be seen in the basement of the church any afternoon this week.” Just one little hyphen missing, but what a whale of a difference! I Why are some women called Amazons?’ Because they’re so wide at the mouth. I _ Soph: ”How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers?” Freshie: Hold the hammer with both hands.” I MAINS DRUG STORE Features Whitman Candies, Coty’s Toilet Articles, Schaeffer Fountain Pens Opp. Campus, Eli Main, Prop. If you want the best in meats Try the South Side MEAT MARKET Quality, Service and Satisfaction is Our Motto E. R. McCLEARY, Prop. Phone 22 Ada, Ohio Two Hundred Sixteen 19 2 0 THE PAESZLER STUDIO PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE Enlargements of Quality in any Finish known to the Science Special E quipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design 115H S. Main St.—Ada, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NORTHERN” AND OTHER ANNUALS Two Hundred Seventeen 19 2 9 (pTHE NORTHERN n §s$S(2%@G 4£y Iiitlmgraplirii anii (Hmumsrt ur oner a quarlrr nf a C(nuuni uif liaor smifd thr 6( uratimial Institutions of America, bee C all nmlr or phono fur rrprcsputntipr BCK ijSseLL Oo. K)5NClarkjSt ' Phone CGNtrai 3965 Best wishes to the Class of ' 29 THE ADA HERALD Printers and Publishers of Ohio Northern News Since 1886 Clco: Where will the football game be tomorrow? Leo: Why, in the stadium, of course. Cleo: Goody! Now I ' ll see the place by daylight at last. Prof. Evans: Who was Beethoven? Julius: Oh. he was the guy that writes the music for the Maxwell House Coffee hour. Northern ' s Retreat for Young Folks Compliments of Soda Grill—Candies N. B. CROTINGER CO. Cigarettes BALISH The Students Store CONFECTIONERY Service is our motto Ada, Ohio 106 N. Main St.—Ada, Ohio Two Hundred Eighteen The doorkeeper pointed out a sign reading, “Guests must be dressed,” meanwhile giving the gent the bum ' s rush. “Dammit,” he said, “can ' t cha read?” “Cripes,” tvvirps the guy. “who-thc-hclls smokin ' ?” Prof. Van Buren; Willie, what happens to the man who never thinks of his soul, but only of his body? “He gets fat.” C he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MALLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois rawui HOTEL YOUNG I Modern Headquarters for 0,N. U. Students Tw o Hundred Nineteen 19 2 0 ( THE NORTHERN v isLW3)©i3 ©5f3 E SSX35g©C 4 ALL WOOL ALL $22.50 RICHMAN’S CLOTHES Made in our own factories and sold dkect to you No Middlemen ' s Profits 232 NORTH MAIN ST. LIMA, OHIO There was once an American lady traveling in a London bus. She nursed an extremely ugly (homely) child that proved to be a most hypnotic attraction for an old gentleman seated opposite her. The American lady was naturally in¬ dignant. “Rubber!” she said. The gentleman appeared vastly relieved. “Thank God!” he said; “1 thought it was real.” Flip: “Tom talks all the time. He just rattles on like a second hand car.’ Flap: “Yes. but his clutch is so different!” If Well, if A cup Is the same As a mug And that Is the same As a face My girl Has one of The prettiest Loving cups You ever saw. The Varsity Book and Drug Store l’rivatcly Owned Has Supplied O. N. U. Students with Books and Supplies since the Establishment of the University But one change of ownership in forty-six years Our Policy Must be Right The Varsity and Book Store C. R. Wilson, Prop. Two Hundred Twenty 19 2 Q CARNEGIE TLCHIHtSTIt DARTMOUTH AEGIS M-I-T ' TECHNIQUE •C OT ' PANDORA WILLIAM C MAPh U yO NlAL ECHO 4m herstt SL wiekbbrg ’WITIENBOG lEHIGH EPITOME’ BpCKNELL EAGENLA ' COLGATE ' SALMAGUNDI ' AyESTEPN RESEI E POLYCHRONICC N’ U OF NEW HAMPSH PE 1 ' G R A. N 1 TIE’ O OF BUFFALO ' IRIS’ Mi-HOLYOKE LLAMAWM ' C-C-N-Y- ' MICROCOSM ' ! VflEST VA- WESLEYAN ' MUIAMURMONll T •UNION ’ONiaWAN’ en one THE NORTHERN E %0 H ( 32 $£ 0 %®Ga |k7_ V I () succeed once may jjjB If ' j of luck. But when one yyj and successful Annual by Can¬ ton is followed immediately by anolljer — and anofhrr until they represent a con¬ tinuous rroord of achievement, llten it must mean “good marksmanshipDetails of the successful Canton plan will gladly be given without obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, who interested. c ooo o THE CAN AND ELECT GRAVING COMPANY HIO fwo Hundred Twenty-one 19 3 9 “Where ' d you get all that derby hat?’, “Hit’s a surprise from mah wife.” “A surprise?” “Ah cunt ' s home de other night unexpected an’ found hit on de table.” “How’s the boy getting along at college. Si?” “Fine! He’s taken up swimming now. In his last letter he says he spends all his time at Kelly pool. Toy, Jr.: Papa, what is a low-brow? Toy, Sr.: A low ' brow ' , my son, is a person who likes the funny papers, snappy stories, girl shows and the like and doesn ' t mind saying so. And what’s a high-brow, papa?” “A high-brow, my son. is a low-brow who won’t admit it.” .o o THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ADA, OHIO □ We Solicit Your Patronage DEPOSITORY OF O .N. U. A SHORT, SHORT, STORY by S. A. E. THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN Part 1. He Came. Pan 2. He Saw. Pan 3. She Conquered. (Finis) Irk: F ranklin Hall is no more. Irksome : When did he die? Sh-h, all was quiet at the fraternity house. One was able to hear himself talk. Brothers sat about, looking sad and dejected. Pledges rushed back and forth, to and fro, hither and yon, earning gauze and bandages, others, adhesive tape, iodine, and other sick room supplies. Brothers were pacing up and down the room incessantly, pausing tor a drink—of water; now stopping lo adjust his wrist watch, tying his shoe lace, and, oh, a hundred other odds and ends. Would word from above never come— ah, a pledge rushed down tnc stairs breathlessly. ‘•He will live!” he shouted. Whereupon all the boys joined hands and played ring-around the rosie. Buster, the pet dog. had just stubbed the toe on his front leg. S.A.E. Two Hundred Twenty-Three 19 2 © 4 J P OW that the last volume of the Northern for Nineteen Twenty-nine is bound and delivered, the last form killed and the .1 presses washed up ready for the next |ob, we pause a moment for retrospection. It has been a real pleasure for us to collaborate with the staff in producing this edition. W e have endeavored to grasp and interpret the spirit of the student body represented, so that this volume may prove a treasure chest of memories to you in the years to come. And during the course of your business or professional career when advertising or printing problems arise, we hope The Gray Printing Company may continue to serve you. The Gray Printing Company FOSTORIA, OHIO III |8 m ■■ m k o g? (( THE NORTHERN McCurdy poultry feeder We manufacture a complete line of Poultry Feeders and Fountains for the Brooder House, Laying House and Out-Door Feeding Simple — Safe—Sanitary Write for Catalogue THE McCURDY MANUFACTURING CO. ADA, OHIO A man may live for 5 3 years with his own family, but that’s not new.s. But just let him live one day with somebody elsc ' s family and it will appear on the front page of every newspaper in the country. “Is your husband much of a provider, Malindy?” “He ain’t nothing else, ma’am. He’s gwinc get some new furniture providin ' he gets the money; lie’s gwinc to get the money providin ' he gets a job: he’s gwine to work providin ' th job suits him. I never see such a providin’ man in all mail days.’ Compliments The CITY RESTAURANT “At the Sign of the Big Clock” 0,N. U. JEWLERY Souvenirs College Songs, Greeting Cards and Mottos, Made to order Glasses C, E. HAYDEN DOLING’S For Up-to-Date Fountain Service and Fine Confections DOLING’S Two Hundred Twenty-Five 19 2 9 o ' o o ' mS TURNERISED ROOFING CO. P. VV. TURNER, Pres. Ada, Ohio Old Roofs Made New Insulating Material for Confining Heat or Cold THE ANDREWS DAIRY ADA, OHIO Dealer’s in Pasteurized Milk Products Peerless lee C ream White Mountain Dairy Butter Give us a call—Phone 164 Correct Even the grave and dignified British Civil Service commissioners could not resist being amused at an answer given at a recent examintion. The question was: “Give for any one year the number of bales of cotton exported front th2 United States.” The applicant wrote: “1491. None.” “Didn ' t I sec you out with a dark horse late last night?” “Dark horse? Boy, she was a nightmare!”—West Point Pointer. FROM A FRIEND OF THE OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY T wo Hundred Twenty-Six 19 2 Q Mandy, I se a sick man, said Jake, looking very miserable. “At dc hors- pittlc dev savs Pse got bcrkcrlosis.” “All right, Jake, we’ll take kccr of you, artd git rid of dat berkolosis.’’ A week later Jake stumbled in, more woebegone than ever. Taint no use: Mandy, nary a bit of use. I ain ' t never gwins git well. De doctors say dis morning I got two bcrkcrlosis.” Don ' t think for Hours Just Say it with Flowers MOHLER’S FLOWER SHOP ADA, OHIO PLUMBING Heating Sheet Metal Electric Wiring Best Material — Best Prices ADA PLUMBING HEATING CO. 210 N. Main—Phone 370 Two Hundred Twenty-Seven 19 2 ® WALTER CHAS. A. SOUSLEY BEUCHERT ' sJuJar ' Best Grade Bakery—Confectionery of Hard and Soft Coal “Qood Things to Eat Phone 96 Ada, Ohio Sunday School Teacher: And why did Noah take two of each k nj of animal into the ark? Bright Child: Because he didn ' t believe the story about the stork. THE NORTHERN Ginseberg: Misteh Ottist, I vant you should make me a doughnut sign. Painter: Certainly, Mr. Ginsburg — but I thought you were a butcher, not a baker. Ginsberg : Sure, I m a butcher; I vant a sign ' Doughnut Hcndcl dc Feesh.” The Same Old Line Dear, it’s so long since I’ve seen you—” “I love your beautiful suit— You thrill me—you do. Yes, I mean you. You great big, powerful brute—” What is it that makes you so handsome—” Oh, my, you ' re simply divine — (You can call it the New York Central, But’s the same old line). Why, yes, you surely may ' kiss me. Just this once—not a regular thing; But you ' re so different from others—” The Glee Club? Oh, please won ' t you sing — 7 “We really must have lots in common. Your thoughts arc so much like mine—” (You can call it the Pennsylvania, But it ' s the same old line) Go from New York to old ’Frisco, From the north to the south border line. You can call it the Union Pacific But it’s the same old line. Tale Record. T tv o Hundred Twen ty-Eight 199 © O THE NORTHERN (Continued from page Two Hundred Ten) Friday 22. No school today. It is Washington ' s birthday. The Engineers had a banquet at Hotel Norval in Lima and atttcndcd “Graustark” at the Farout theatre. Saturday 23. Team played at Oberlin. Fire at girls’ rooming house caused excitement. Heroes swarmed the place offering aid. Sunday 24. The wanderers returned and the moon was still pretty full. Monday 25. Pre-registration week begins. Tuesday 26. Capitol made even her recent defeat by capturing the victory over Northern on her own floor. Wednesday 27. This is the last Wednesday in Fcrbuary and a very nice Wednesday at that. Spring will surely come sometime soon. Thursday 28. The last of February Finds the co-eds entertaining the boys with a banquet in Brown Gym. It’s too bad there aren’t enough girls to go ’round. MARCH Friday 1. The first day of March brings signs of spring fever. It’s the firm belief of many r profs., however, that some people have it from September to September. Saturday 2. Many make hay while the sun shines or rather make whoopee before exams. Sunday 3. Such a nice day but who had time to enjoy it with all those notebooks, maps, theses, and drawings to get out? Monday 4. Exams will soon be here yet they have a movie and expect us to attend. Submarine” was a good show, though. The T. N. E.’s won the first frat league and the A. D. A.’s the campus league. It is only a question of time until we find out who arc the strongest basketball players. Tuesday 5. More distractions from study. Loyola University debated here with the O. N. U. team. The decision was in favor of Northern. Wednesday 6. The wind blew- hard all day and the lights were blown out at eleven o ' clock, which fact will account for some of the F’s and P’s. Thursday 7. Exams! But at last the day is over and the winter quarter is ended. . It blew so hard that the town was practically swept clean of people by night. Friday 8. Vacation. Saturday 9. Vacation. Sunday 10. Still it’s vacation. The Engineers start out on their trip to parts west. Monday 11. Registration day brings some new students to brighten. Tuesday 22. Everybody is back again, ready to work (?) For the Seniors it is the last quarter. John Barrymore in “Tempest” appeared at Lehr. Wednesday 13. Classes start and we go back to the grind again. Spring is surely coming if standing around the cannons mean anything. Friday 25. Another week-end begins before it is supposed to. Classes really last until 5 :30. Saturday 16. The weekly migration moves to Lima. The covered wagon episode has nothing on Northern students. They go in search of adventure and fortunes every week for recreation. Sunday 27. Sure and the Irish are happy today and wishin’ vc lots o’ luck and good fortune. Sure and there arc lots of Irish if the wearin’ of the green be any indication. Monday 28. Monday seems to begin every week and it’s rarely a success. Something should be done about revising the calendar with Monday left out. Tuesday 19. Now that the weather is getting nicer and folks arc getting the ' ' clothes fever,” they all go to Lehr to show them off. Wednesday 20. The Press Club is functioning again. What has the first day of Spring to do with a popularity contest? Yet they come out on the same day. Thursday 21. Hillsdale College debated with Northern ' s team here. Friday 22. ' These Fridays seem to come pretty close together. Saturday 23. Baseball weather is at hand. Sunday 24. The spring weather lured the sweethearts out on parade again. Monday 25. Another Monday 4 with all the attendant ills and ailments. Tuesday 26. “Passion Play” at Lehr. Wednesday 27. The Hartmen quartet appeared at Lehr. Thursday 28. The last Thursday in March. Friday 29. Good Friday and no school today . Saturday 30. Tomorrow is Easter and the parade will begin. Sunday 31. Easter Day. After church all the “kiddies found a nest of colored Easter Eggs which the bunny had brought. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine 19 © THE NORTHERN (E3TQ n 5§§£X3 )G3 APRIL Monday 1. The first day of April means it’s April fools day. You can’t fool some people! Tuesday 2. This weather is just too nice to stay at home so everyone got a date and went to sec San Luis Rev. Wednesday 3. The day to cut classes for on Monday and Friday there arc double cuts to consider and on Tuesday and Thursday we cither haven ' t any classes or forget to skip.” Saturday 6. We all went to the matinee at the Odean and ate popcorn through 12 reels of exciting comedy. Tuesday 9. The Juniors presented a program commemorating Founder ' s Day” and honoring Dr. Henry S. Lehr, the father of Ohio Northern University. Wednesday 10. Girls debated with the University of Akron co-eds. Thursday II. April showers bring May flowers and wet feet. Friday 12. Spring football practice days are in full swing. Saturday 13. A busy day indeed—just like all Saturdays. Sunday 14. The Sweethearts were on parade again this afternoon. Tuesday 16. Show at Lehr was “Captain Swagger.” Thursday 18. The O. N. U. Orchestra gave a concert at Lehr. Friday 19. . Track, sports on the cinder path have seized the interest of the athletically inclined. Saturday 20. The first baseball game was played with Ottcrbcin, there. The track team go to Obcrlin. Monday 22. The band was out today and as usual had a large following. Tuesday 23. Capitol and Northern contested on the baseball diamond at Columbus. The Dave” was shown at Lehr. Wednesday 24. Another good day to cut classes, but, fortunately for the Profs, everyone who thought of doing it, didn ' t. Thursday 25. The Ada High School presented its Senior play at Lehr. Friday 26. Ottcrbcin and Northern played baseball on our field. Tuesday 30. Jimmy Valentine appeared at Lehr. MAY Wednesday I. Hurrah! The first day of May and May flowers arc a reality. Thursday 2. The band delighted a large audience at their spring concert. Friday 3. Game with Heidelberg on our own field. Saturday 4. Goody! Another baseball game here today and it’s with Western Reserve. Tuesday 7. Game with Bowling Green, there. Show at Lehr, “Tenth Avenue.” Friday 10. Game with Heidelberg there. Saturday 11. Game with Bowling Green here. Tuesday 14. Game with Capitol here. Show at Lehr, “West of Zanzibaj:.” Thursday 16. Game with Wooster tFere. Friday 17. Last Friday of classes. Game with Western Reserve there. Saturday 18. The last week-end of the school year. Tuesday 21. Love Over Night” at Lehr celebrated the last Tuesday night show for a long time. Wednesday 22. Last day of classes and final convocations. The Seniors bid adieu to the old halls and look with a new ' feeling upon their ' walls, now that college days arc over. Thursday 23. Final examinations. Friday 24. Final examinations. Undergraduates depart happily homeward, while the Seniors remain to sever all the tics and relationships which arc a part of college days. Saturday 25. Alumni Day. Baseball game, dinner and renewal of acquaintances. The Howard Taft gymnasium was dedicated in the atfernoon. Sunday 26. Baccalaureate Day. The Seniors assemble in the chapel, attired for the first time in their garb and regalia of honor. The Theadore Pressor music hall was dedicated in the afternoon. Monday 2 7. Class Day. The Northern Players presented the commencement play in the evening. Tuesday 28. Commencement Day. Two Hundred Thirty 19 2 Q mmhhI
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