Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:
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X ,.,. 141 if '41 S 5 - .,.-4 X., Ll .1 Q Q :J i. .1 ug- 4 i f-I 41' .rl QV ' aol' W 'N rf H -L hulk 1 '21 ' , p,,5-ls. g4..11r'.l g J M44 EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHTED RALPH BONDLEY EDITOR -BI- ROBERT DAVID BUSINESS MANAGER A FxJlc,f'lE'bY'Gl pajfefsom The 4 J 312urtbern G W 4 ' 'I , V' ' M5 ,f J mm- A, .., Q, Lf 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ' OF THE 0911111 Nnrthvrn liniumiitg ADA, OHIO ' emnatnun PV T V VP, Robert Zflilklllllams To whose LL'f'LCi675fLl71fil71Q' hearrcmd arm 55 to all 15 rhzs Novrh m 0 1930 Texpecrfullw dedicated XV Q I I X ,f . l ' X ' oo l IW Q -ff Us ' 1 5 K Xb Wfdl' .XX ,f, 1,11- ' ,xx 'V ik' ti - ' ' ' n Ai' U . A f ' 3' d .5 d - d - f Robert Qilliams X I Qpprwatinn 'PV N V Va' If 0 as In nn 'lttempt to publish 1 Northern ed with those of former yefirs ind instnlling in those who reid it '1 feel ing of loyfilty toxx fird their college ddys the Northern Boqrd of the Clfiss of 1930 his solicited the services of nmny whom for lick of spfice it would he impossible to mention here We are howewer gresitly indebted to those xx ho hue X ,1 ' E N f 00. I lx 1 ', 'V 'ff ll ' -X li 2 Y 4 -ZZ, I C L l K 'P ' ei TQ4 which will he distinctive as contrast- , ' X . 1 c , 1 N 1 I 1 0 Q I 4 lu ' l 1 'L l , N . b C , C ' I H K I Q . 1 C 1 . 7 . . L I ' 1 7 s L . 7 I V contributed unselfishly to the successful puhlication of this Northern and wish, at this oppor- tunity, to express our profound appreciation to them. jnremnrh V 1 V Vfz The theme o tbts book bas been znspwed by the achzeoements and 'realzzatzon of the dreams o the many engzneers who ,A -i ' P pf- .o' H' r X W 'g . 'N X 1 R :xii f Z? to 4 If ' 6 have graduated from this institution QBITUBI' uf Enuks PVR VND, ff Q CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES .XX I ' ff lffr ' q A ' -p 1' Xbfii B , I Af flf! ff, N A I 4 'P . ll B Q 0 V -1+ ORGANIZATIONS 4 ATHLETICS 4+ FEATURES fe- HUMOR AND ADS NWN .. 1 '-f- A -.4 mxm'W5r 'i pxxgxngp 1 g A -N Yi ll, . Q, lllx KX Mm 'WWQZQ , 2 4533 - A W xiii l6waZ : Sm fl 1 4 4 X 3 X' 0 1 'Jia - fmwu X 7.44 ff! M159 ' 4 . E? ii .'?ZMW PX V f 4 f V fWMTlh!miWWLL la- I gxklj Mix - HIM, P- i-HWSWIE '11 f BEHLIJ 0 ff '11-'ww 111 'E'i '- I - PQ v An, fill M72 3 27 1 wr' Y- , u um, , Y 55 Z' ' X 0 , .0 II,,1n ,Wm ?wf ease W ' ' 514' Z I 'OO' :alll H X ff? X JA! 11 HTH ..' ti' I vy, v -2: t' ' 1--.-- . U, , Q I! :ilk , ' 'A :zz ::::' '1 'T 'llZW S ' fi Robert williams, Zi. JB., SZI. jill., E. EB. President Elect S Qlhert QEiJtnin Smith, E. B., 1911. B., ILE President BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE lnitus Exitus 1919 MR. W. W. MORRAL ............................... Morral 1930 1899 HON. S. A. HOSKINS. . . .... Columbus 1931 1922 MR. E. E. MCALPIN. .. .... Ada 1931 1922 MR. E. C. EDXVARDS. .... .... T oledo 1931 1924 DR. A. S. MCKITRICK .... .... K enton 1932 1922 REv. E. L. MOTTER .... .... L ima 1932 1924 REV. B. F. READING ..... .... T oledo 1933 1905 HON. JOHN H. CLARK ...... .... M arion 1933 1924 REV. David F. HELMS ....... .... L ima 1934 1918 MR. EDGAR J. BROOKHART ..... ......... .... C e lina 1934 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI 1925 HON. JAMES B. RUHL ......................... .... C leveland 1930 1927 MR. NORMAN M. STINEMAN .... .... C hicago 1931 1927 CARROLL R. ALDEN ........ .... D etroit 1932 1928 DR. W. F. RITTMAN .... . . .Pittsburgh 1933 1928 1910 1917 1920 1923 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1929 MR. J. J. PILLIOD ..... E . ...New York AT LARGE, ELECT 'D BY THE TRUSTEES REV. JOHN YVESLEY HILL .......................... MR. GEORGE FRANKLIN GETTY ..... MR. BENJAMIN A. GRAMM ....... HON. SIMEON D. FEss ..... .... HON. CHARLES H. LENVIS ..... MR. E. C. HARLEY .......... MR. FREDERICK A. LORENZ .... MR. GROVE PATTERSON .... MR. JOHN H. TAFI' ...... BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE .... Eighteen 1934 WashingtoII, D. C. Los Angeles, Calif. Lima, Ohio Yellow Springs Harpster Dayton, Ohio Chicago Toledo, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. DXVID Il. H.-XILEY THOMAS J. SMULI. D C. E.. Archt. B. S.. D. , Viqv Prcsidvnt EXL'CllliX'1' Svvrctzxry Mus. M,xlac:.AxRlzT lc. NVHITWORTII GUY L- SMITH H- li. Trvnsurrr V Rm-gistrzxr L. IA VIERNE DARING B. W. D. NISW.-XNDIQR .-Xssismnt. Tn-usun-r Ph, lg., N, A. Alumni S1-Crm-tary Nineteen IIARVICY ICVICRIET IIUISIER A. II.. A. M. Dc-un of Colle-gv of Libs-ral Arts FRANK I.. LCV. Il. S., M. A. Dum uf Collvuc of Iizlucutizm ,IOI I N A LI RED N ISIC DY M. 5.111 Bl. lu. D1-an of Culh-gc of lCngim'criuy.: RUDOLPII IIEN RY RAA BIC. Ph.K1.. Ph. C . Dvun of Collmzv of Phnrnmcy XVI LLIAM PRICE IIENDERSON A. H.. LI.. B. V Dvam of C'nIh-gc uf Law EMMIET ELIJAII LONG. II. C. S Dirvrlor of School of C0lHl'Ill'I'CL' GEORGE STRICKLING AUDREY KENYON XVILDER, HERRIAN JACOB XVICIIICR, A. B., Ii. M., A. M. A. Ii., A. M. A. B-. LL- H- Dvun of Collcxzc of Music Donn of XVmnen DUZUI Of MUN Twenty 1 . V 1 1 1 ILXRD HOLMES SCIIOUNOVICR. .-X. C'LIl l7lC DIEMING. .-X. li.. li. 0. LENIX VR-'XIG 5l.lilCSM.fXN, .X. M.. li. D. l'rufs-ssurufl'11l1lic'S11v:1ki11g I'l1.G.. PII. C. I'ruf1'ss11r nf I.11ti11 :111fl Grm-1-k P f 55Ur uf f'h lUiSfT5' .1 1 1 CIHLDE HAROLD l:RlqEMAN FRANK LICXYIS HICRGICR, XVILLIAM PICTIER I.AKlfXl.lC. 11. S.. 1.11. D. .1. 14.. 11. s. Mug, 11, pr,,f,.5,,,,. uf lgnglish Liu.mmr,. l'r11fm-ssur ul' Physics Prufvssor of l'i:111u 111111 Or11:111 1 111' 1119111115111 1c1.111x. cz 15. 11,11u11' 1.19113 11.-1111151111111 w.f11,'1'1c11 c:1z,xv, 11. 11. lnmfpsmr uf vin' Flmimlpr. V Ph' fp, I'r11f0ss11r11f l'syL'l111logy:111zl Snvcirrlmly 1111, 1'r11f1-ssnr uf I'I1z1r111:1cu1g1111sy Twenty-One IVOR ST. CLAIR CAMPBIEIJ XVll.lfRlED lCl.l.SXVOR'I'H HINKLICY, ll. S. in C. IS., li. S. in li. IC., M. li.. M. Sc. ll. S.. JN. M. 11mf4-55,,r uf lqlg-qlrignl Engim-1-ring Pmfi-ssur of Political Scim-nun' und Economics 1 MARTELL lEl.l.lOT DAVIS, A. li., .-X. M. Prufvssor of Modern I.um.ulugc-s JOHN TIIICODORE lf:XIRCllILD JESSE R. HIERROD, ll. in Ed., M. ICDXVIN VIERCON SMITH. Ph. M.. C. lf. lrufussor of Clicmistry A- li.. Ll.. li- Prnfvssor of hl1iltllllll'tlCS l'ruft-ssnr uf Law W . JAMES Al.l4ICliT WIIITTICD. IE'1'lllEl. IELLIOT, G. C. S. Al.I'IXANDlER RAIFVIEN Wlillli. C, Ph. li., .-X. M. Instructor in Stvxiogrnplly und Typt-writing Prnfvssnr of Civil Emzixwx-rim: Prnfvssor uf xlIllllIllSllll'S Twenty-Two VERNON VAN BURICN, li. li. D. I'r0fL'ssur of RL-ligiulls EIlllCilIi0l'l I ff! A I Q CHN AUSTIN POTTER, li. S., li. IJ GL-nvrul Ss-crm-tary of Y. M. C. A. Assistant Prufm-ssor nf Rm'-Iininus Eciuuutimx CLAUDE XVESCQVI' PICTTIT A. Ii., Ll.. Ii. Profvssur uf l.u'w MARK EVANS. li, Mus. 1'rm'vssur of Voice ROY EUGENE GEICTING. IIARMON YVILSUN IIOLYCROSS. 4 B, S,, A, M, Assistant Profs-ssur uf l'IrIm'uliun Pmfvssur nf liconoxnics :md HllSillt'S!4 Ad Illilliblflltillll Twenty-Thrcc , ICLMICR R. RAY. li. S.. A. M. 1'rufs-ssnrof Iidllcnliml RAYMOND ANSUN DOHHINS li. S., A. M., M. S. Assistant l'rf-fm-sscmr of liiuhxgy Ii. S. JESSE ICLMICR AICAlIH.L.AN, Ph. B., Ph. M., Ph. D. Assistant I'ruf1-ssurrmf Iinglish IELDON RAY BURKE, I..-XWRICNCIC IFRIEICMAN. A. B. WINONA PIEARL GlCIC'1'lNG. D , , . , :X H.. A. M. Instructor H1 EIILZIISII li. S. m lad.. JK. M. , . P r fI'Ii,'t r Prnfc-ssor uf luclucntmn ro Mm U 5 U y f jv X C'I.ARA IE. SCHIEIIKICR, JAIVIICS W. AILCROFT, Ii. S. MARY AUTEN. li. S.. A. M., Ph. D. instructor in Drawing fx' HH fx- M- pmf.-Ssur uf Higlnry Assistant l'mfvssur nf Biology ALIFRED ICWING. A. li., M. S. MAUD M. II.-XLIEY. M. A.. B. S. N. IC. CLOSE, 13.5. lmtructor in lnurguniv C'ln-mislry l'rofn-ssur of lirllxcaxliml Instructor in Phzxrnmcy Twenty-Four AQ w. wn.1.l1-ING.-xNz, is, in Music MARY 1.1coT.x IIIQRRING Prufvssur of Violin Afssitunt Librnrinn lgllldx IRIc'K E. R. MILLER. A. li., A. M. B Instructor in Piano Difvcffff of AU'l tic5 XIVIARRIS 1,,yM1g, A, 14, MILDRIED BRUCKIIIEIMER. A. ii., A. M. I Sistnnt Prufvssor of Physical Erlucnlinn Instructor of Physical Iirlncutmn :NSSIS Twenty-Five .-XLICIC ICNSIGN XVEHI4 Dir4'L'tnr of Scllrnil nf Vim- Arts Instructor in Piano RUTH HORNINTAN tnnt Instructor of Plnysiczxl Echlcu IARY PlIll.l,ll'S, Ii. S. in Music tion AUGUST BROKAWV, M. A. Instructor in Morlvrn Lamumgvs CLYDE LAMB, A. li., A. MQ Assistant Profossur of Physical Education ARNOLD K. THURBER, B. S Instructor in Civil Engineering HELEN POHLE, M. A. lnstructnr in Modcrn Languages AGNES AUTEN, A. B. Libinriun Twenty-Six ALMA S'l'AMl5AUGH Inbtructor in Fine Arts ALICE O. MOORE, B. Mus. in Ed Instructor in Public School Music P ' fl, Bm' W W -1-.. XJVJ I -V Uv - 'NT-,..7', 1 - ..g..-. , , In v, ' '1 ,,fl ,:x 'w 'HHHJ film ,ffl J lun 1 Ill ,f g ,fa tif, 2115211 K 1 I , VJ f m: I- . ,. 'f 1 gulf. ' fl ............ 'T f b gg?- Q NURTIJERN 1 930 . u 1 E ' ,g J. I TQ E V'1' ails iiEf'7i''ijxxf-Q 'l1: f'4 Ag. A I A .-+1: f .za . , ' pc, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roimm Brcscss ....... .....,.. P resident PAULINE BRONSTEIN. . . . . .Vice President HARRY ERICK ..... . . ..... Secretary NEIL KENNEDY. . . ......................... . . .Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEES AUDITING Z. La Verne Daring Don M. Rhodes Gustave Weber jack Mustard RING AND PIN George McNamara Mrs. Whitworth Mary Linderman Samuel Summers SOCIAL Christian Schurman Eleanor Freeman fRichard Long Mozelle Thomas MEMORIAL Robert David Edward Sticl-:les Verna Maxwell Wilbur Cameron INVITATION I.. Asman Bertha Lorentz Tom Cooper Ray Ridgeway FLOWER AND MOTTO Helen DcWitt Helen Gray Wilma Rickenbacker Ethel Warren CAP AND GOWN Dr. T. J. Smull J. C. 'Graves Portia Brownell M. D. Linclau COMMENCEMENT Neil Kennedy, Chairman Ray Mosley Ruth Leuthold Arvilla Pratt Biggs Kennedy Erick Bronstein Twenty-Eight RUTH LEUTHOLD Buoyrils, Ohio Law, LI.. B. Theta Phi Delta Northern Players Law Assn. Y. W. C. A. Commencement Committee Girls' Law Club DOROTHY TUDOR Lima, Ohio Education, B. S. French Club Educational Assn. CLAUDE F. EWING Cambridge, Ohio Law, LL. B. Debate 1 t 7 Glee Club ' ' Northern Players Oxford Fellowship Choral Society HARRY F. ERICK New Ilrwen, Indiana Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. HARRY E. LIPSKI Toledo, Ohio Law, LL. B. Wittenberg EDNA BUEHLER, Adu, Ohio Arts, A. B. Northern Players Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Educational Assn. Choral Society French Club cl . L1 ll il ll if F, V 1 , I f,.,i.x y , 5 . ap . W, 'L .Q '7 -'ix wg 'Qi -'mf-'ut re: gms 4, , We in xf.f,,,g twig.. 14.3, . ,1,.,,, . A , .X f- l-'iff-1t'-'f':':..' If ifvi Mijn. if ,tr 443151.11-ZYBAJ .e f For J' .. .- , .,g.,g, fm .. 1' ,,'..1t:..v,t . w- .ili2i,.-me ' ' K A ' l - 2:4 . , ' .,,, . f. A.. . ,,, 'Wu -V fm zj. A 3,53 A . t. rm m ' , ,5 4.15.54 kj 'riff tw '-1'-.:i... -Sf ,. : 15 ,rf 'E L - Twenty-N ine '- wi-r-tg., -.H ,1 v . 7 iff ...SIT , ww X 0 Wah ' N315 5, ,- as YG-5 Qfgt 'P 'gil-gfw ' ' Y 1115.1 P' X... r' V, ' -. .JJ Thirty HERBERT W. LEICV Crestline, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A., Pres. H30 Band, '28, '29 VICTOR A. BIANCHI Grzlion, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Theta Kappa Phi JULIA POE Van Worl, Ohio Music Girls' Glee Club MARY HUBBELI. A da, Ohio A. B. EARI. H. YOUNKMAN LIhff1j'L'ffl', Ohio Eclucntion, IE. S. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 Choral, '28, '29, '30 Eclucutional Assn., '28, '29, '30 FELIX P. BUTCH L1'c'l01l1'11, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Alpha Phi Gamma Press Cluh MILTON I-I. WILDER Niles, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Pan I-Iellenie Council ARYILLA B. PRATT Clzfvoloml, Uhio Lan, LL. B. Theta Phi Delta Kappa Beta Pi Girls' Law Club Law Association Y. W. C. A. Women's Council Debate Club RALPH T. LIVINGSTON Rirlzwood, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. ALBERT PERLMAN Clz'vz'lond, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Alpha Epsilon Pi International Club jewish Student Congregation Press Club O. N. U. P. A. Ohio Northern Section A. C. S. WALTER E. CIESLAK Clz':f1'Im1d, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phi. O. N. U. P. A. CARL F RYE Nrwork, K lhio Pharmacy, IS. S. O. N. U. P. A. French Club International Club Phi Lambda Pi Thirty-One 1. ' A .1 e. yn wx., I. .,. , r.. mr, 'f if, , ... 1-2,5 . s V135-gli-' ' '-ww., I .l .I 1, A F . , lll . ,... 'f11TQ'..l'DC1.? 2'5t'. -IH 1 ...f. .-t-i-f. .. ,X , .. . ...M 5 , fn Q, a .i.- ,r 'v I 93 f s 3 Sl EEZ, 25 , f V3 . - . .f .gr 1.3212 - s P. f i. A- A rl' ' ffu r A 11 l . . .. .. . -. '5'?lif1R?'il.. K if g'IfL'.g' 'iff ii 'A mz.5 5. . 1 51 .gi?F.Q ' A 2 Nfl .f,f.: 4 Q F, 2 . Y A 3 9 7:1 7 i '9 A .' -, ..- D35-1-'4 L..l.v. ' -rel 4 'wjghi NH, 24 i 'E i' PR L Y 4 'M J' .4-. n Q-fs V. ,, iw 4 7f,.g.,m .4g.i,,'f 3 4 1 r::.g 5:g4L iii. i ui.-1 V5.2 ,fi 1 '-if fx' 51. if f 'Q fi Q .la n iwlgl x 539 Thirty-Two SAMUEI. MARCKESE Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Kappa Phi O. N. U. P. A. Gamma Tau Chi Epsilon Phi Chi LUTHER W. ASMAN Marysziillc, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Junior Class President GUSTAVE A. WEBER l'VL'SI1IlH'j',I401l,Q Islrznfl, N, Y C. E., B. S. New York Club Nu Theta Kappa A. S. C. E. GEORGE A. VANORSDALL Forest, Ohio Education, B. S. Educational Society Phi Mu Delta Varsity Baseball Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JOHN E. DAVIS . Mognelic Springs, Ohio Arts, A. B. Y. M. C. A. CHARLES G. MORGAN Marlins Ferry, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A. CALVIN C. HAWKINS Fosioria, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Northern Review Staff PAULINE BRONSTEIN Cleveland, Ohio Arts, A. B. Western Reserve University International Club Educational Assn. Women's Athletic Assn. KYLE CUM MINS Hanover. Ohio Law, Ll . B. Muskingum College Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi Northern Plavers Law Association CLARENCE D. EARLEY Findlay, Ohio Chemical Engineering Wittenberg College Theta Nu Epsilon Band, '28 O. N. Society Chemical Engineers FRANCIS G. CHAKY Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, B. S. Ph. C., '99 International Club German Club O. N. U. Varsity Fencing O. N. U. P. A. ROY WISE Van Wert, Ohio Pharmacy. Ph. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A. 1 l zpfgiffigbi 4 ..f. 15' 5 i 1' , u ,f -f-f-Y.. . lo.. . IFR., Thirty-Three .4A5Vh.Q,,,N--4 V. - ,.-. .,.---.--A-ta...-.--...--.... fg ' Q- 1 ,wif .,QQJf41vf,- . .1 'K 21 .4-QV. .. Q, 32 .J .L, fr- 4- 1,4 fsrtvisr K :.' 1--gi . if A ' 3 i . P 'i l V I ','l'.if.- V ' T .5g,ie4! E Q Q. ,f ZQQQQ. wiv u' ,I,W,.,1g 1 6 wawkga. . S 2 5 ff E .7 2 l sl My-'SIP ii -.1 'gig 'ifijz qfiwl ' El-cw misss ' g'.fg3eu:qt'i4LV - Y- 32 ' ' ,V V5 'j.'a .' Zf 1 X'aiQ.- if '?3u'f 5 Q55 e-ff: fx' 4-5 H: in J H, ..-.-4-Fi 'M a.-:ai gi fig 1 4. wtf- -1 .g 54,31 fi , .,.,,.pn.3 Thirty-Four RUTH D. HUGHES Ada, Ohio Arts-Education Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Educational Assn. Choral Society HOMER ROSEBROOK Huntsville, Ohio Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Radio Club CARMEN V. ARTINC Cleveland, Ohio Arts, A. B. Sigma Kappa International Club Educational Assn. Track, '28 French Club ROBERT J. PAUL New Bremen, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. EDWARD A. STICKLES Pittsfield, M ass. Law, LL. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30 Varsity Baseball, '28 Varsity N Assn. - CAROL STRAHM A da, Ohio Arts, A. B. Sigma Kappa Educational Assn. Y. W. C. A. Choral Society French Club .W. A. A. VERNA MAXWELL Miller City, Ohio Education, B. S. ROBERT C. MOREAN ' Springfield, Ohio Law, Ll.. B. Delta Theta Phi ll! fl Wie WM is JOHN KELSO New Lexinglon, Ohio Law, LL. B. Law Association SAM SCHWARTZ Cleveland, Ohio Arts, A. B. SIDNEY LEWIN Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. PJ A. Pharmakon Club BERTHA LORENTZ Hebron, Ohio Education, B. S. Women's Debate Girls' Glee Club Northern Players Educational Assn. Choral Societv ,Mfg Ll , .A 'wjt 7' E., if 4.92 -Q Senior Invitation Committee Thirty-Five W-m....W.. .. .,...,,,. l 1. I la ir R? V .Hi f . . warn. 1 ft if W ifsi M Y 755 -'j5f'1,,,. HHQ' -can-.-9,1-M-.w-. .--f., ,. .W .., ,L Tfi1?f' A 'fl ,iw ff 2 pi . Q . , .zu iff. '. , ,Qgyhpgfsii if A kj 1,1 at ts ' B.. M pig X, 5 4 I' 'si M We if . it - 1i::'Y- f-i V H, f j!'f, :aj ,Q?.'Qf-i,2if'.- iliu' -ff vi 1l 4' . .'.-, ---. Y '- 1EriE'af 1'- .. - ed 1 H11 '1' --.'Z:'4 ' V515-2 ':': V4.1-+f -2 swf.:-' 1 QP , xx -if fc 'r 1. '-'l K .A,..,,, ., .1 V. qv. ui .,,. T,... 2 4 I i. Wi 45' xi ':. Q if 23151 M i .g1.i.: , fil'31'f isilif l 3: . Thirty-Six WM. FRANCIS SCHAAI. Logan, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. DONALD S. KEEN C'lark's Summit, Penna. Pharmacy, Ph. C. Delta Sigma Phi O. N. U. P. A. DON M. RHODES Salmnanm, N. Y. C. E., B. S. Press Club A. S. C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon HENRY C. KOLDZIK Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph C. O. N. U. P. A. Theta Kappa Phi FRANK A. JOHNSON Clewland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Western Reserve University Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. . EDMUND PANKOW E. 0110, N. Y. Electrical Engineering, B. S. A. I. E. E. Theta Nu Epsilon Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track Nu Theta Kappa r RICHARD R. PRIDDY Van Weri, Ohio Education. B. S. Educational Society ANDREW O'BRUBA Yomigslowh, Ohio Arts, A. B. Educational Assn., '26, '27, '28 '29, '30 Glce Club, '26, '28 Choral Society, '26, '28 Sigma Kappa, '30 French Club, '26, '29 Social Science Club, '29 HELEN L. BAKER Rawson, Ohio Arts, A. B. Y. W. C. A. Educational Assn. W. A. A. French Club, '29 ELEANORE FREEMAN Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. Girls' Debate Club Northern Players Girls' Glee Club French Club German Club Senior Social Committee ABE BLOSTEIN Clvwlond, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. 0. N. U. P. A. PETER GERROS Canton, Ohio Law, LL. B. Law Association , V l E lf l L i I Thirty-Seven gm gf. . ff iii :QS af- -1.,-W,-Eiga rg v,g1?M:.,-7 , I '. fz'fJ4,,f Q H. A. LEATHERMAN -: Wadsworth, Ohio Electrical Engineering, B. S. Nu Theta Kappa, Vice President Y. M. C. A. IRENE KENNEDY Ada, Ohio Arts-Education Pres., Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Northern Players Debate ' 1 ij'-mr., r.. M-397. 'Q - '.f.-.-QS' .i Ne .' . .4 e, . ns. J . 'C-,.-3. gl ' il 7- Q1. ,' W -up-1 - J '-'. ', 4.-Joy, if-.W -. .ML-. y. .V I., Q -ry.-ug., 1 Choral Society French Club, '28 MAURICE D. LINDAU Napoleon, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi Pan Hellenic Council 0. N. U. P. A. 4 MARY GEER Sidney, Oh-io Education Educational Assn. French Club Sigma Kappa ETHEI. WARREN Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. Girls' Glee Club Choral Society , -,fc fl 4 . ,V Ms . gn., C-.Fug , X.. . ' u-...gif ' B. J. VALENTI Garfiold Heighlx, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Thirty-Eight HUBERT MILLER Ada, Ohin Arts, A. B. Kappa Psi DONALD O. CU IITIS Canton, Ohio Law, LL. B. WILLIAM JAMES SMITH Steubenville, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. G. Sigma Pi International Club O. N. U. P. A., Secy-Treas. HAMER M. MITCHELL Bellqfonlaine, Ohio Education, B. S. O. N. U. Band Men's C-lee Club Oxford Fellowship Y. M. C. A. Educational Assn. O. N. U. Orchestra VAUGHN E. WHISKER NcwB1rena Vixla, Pa. Arts, A. B. American Chemical Society Choral Society Glee Club Spanish Club Varsity Track Team JACK BASSICHIS Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Glee Club Choral Society I I I I I ,1 r I. Ii 's I I It I 2 J f y! Thirty-Nine We lMI',n'2 R. I. HARTSHORN Lebanon, New York Electrical Engineering, B. S. National Member, A. I. E. E Local Secretary of A. I. E. E MARY LINDERMAN MI. Gilead, Ohio Arts Heidelberg College Educational Association Social Science Club Fencing R. M. SUMMERS Oberlin, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi i Freshmen Football OL N. U. P. A. T. GILBERT HARMER Danville, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Ohio University Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A. University Band PETE J. CASTELLI Bridgeville, Pa. L. A., B. S. Phi Lambda Pi Delta Sigma Phi French Club C. DWIGHT PILKINGTON Gambier, Ohio Arts, A. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon Kenyon College, '26, '27 Forty HOWARD W. ROGGE Liberty Center, Ohio Education, B. S. Educational Society O. N. U. Section Am. Chem. Society JOSEPH KAPLAN Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. NORMA FOX Paulding, Ohio Educational Association Grad. In Ped. Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. ZADA L. GRAY Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. French Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Educational Association ARTINO NAZARIO Porto Rico Engineering B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. DONALD POWERS Youngsfown, Ohio Arts, A. B. Sigma Delta Kappa Forty-Onc ry-awww-ann,-..,. W. .... IWW' , QA - , ,fi ff , x C . wr. . F . J ,, or' ff' 1 ,i-furvf f 2 A 5' ' if 55591 1. M , . v4.,, !,, . ,.,, M ,fi m . xjfl-'Q H, 55, ,,g.,, 4 '.,' t , ' sl P5753 ' ,v ,L if 4 if mf ' rf J' ' Sl fiduai J A . n 1, G 44 if .M f . .f e' K, 3l'! '-'-33,5 +11 ',, v3'j,,. ' .fl J we--1.nA to A I 1' ,, 11' I v F 4 Y' eil: 'Ea , ii 15152 1, Allow - ff' fi .hm 'lg 4 1, 5,9 1159.95 g' jf . - . -1' 'iq-5 wg! 542515-2zf 4vL 154' 9 my ,J '. , 'W- 'f' . ,Qi z , . ll ? 'QW f' 'ZR . 155: TW if 'J - .'f'i.1i,, H iff- J, M K gayvyyi B '45, ,gg w i . , A ,, , ,Jagger u 1 A ai' iii' Q fm M0531 1159314 ig. .H 3 , 9: 1' ,Q :W ' Wi so f .,2:.s i L' HH' , jd if wi npr .fy 'f g' tlfmlllfil .- ,fe - . ,K .U gk Wljlmv ,. V 211 Eff 2 w 11 2 XF W f-H ' ' , r ur 'Sy Hub 54? li' ' .+R L R ' f X .4 1' 4 l W4 0,55 Q, 1 P J f'lt.'fzQ,i'ff.i I-we 'l'L'l:'+!A: 'lv ' .M , ,,,,,.5,,,i A Mg :M gp, vie., Aa 'lf foil l . z1ae.i-Wflilif . rr.-,. .-42'.gr.,r ., ui xi ia 1 :sk ii:-1: il .. ,. . i gjjq '- f 5 - 121.2 F15 if Q ' , V, ff . ,rl 1 ,Q li ,f l 1 x ll vi x. Forty-Two HELEN H. GRAY Wooster, Ohio Arts, A. B. Educational Society French Club W. A. A. IRWIN LAPIDUS Youngsloivn, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. LOUIS M. GOODMAN Beaver Falls, Pa. Engineering, B. S. A. I. E. E. Alpha Epsilon Pi Annual Board FINDLEY M. HERRING Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. Kappa Kappa Psi O. N. U. Band Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Social Science Club Educational Assn. Men's Glee Club ALBERT H. SMITH Findlay, Ohio Arts, A. B. Men's Glee Club Choral Society DOROTHY SLEESMAN Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. MILDRED RUNSER Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. Tau Kappa Kappa Varsity Basketball ROBERT W. BIGGS Elyria, Ohio C. E., B. S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Football '26 '27 '28 Varsity N Assn . Senior Class President Men's Council Pan-Hellenic Council A. S. C. E. FRANK COCO C lJ1'ela11d, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. CHRISTIAN JOHN S Lakmcoori, Ohio Law, LL. B. Sigma Phi Epsilon Men's Council Law Association S. S. A. C. Social Committee JOE C. GRAVES jr. Cass, W. Vu. M. E., B. S. Phi Mu Delta Alpha Phi Gamma Varsity N A. M. E. KENNETH J. WEIR Ashtabula, Ohio Arts, A. B. Educational Assn. Y. M. C. A. Phi Lambda Pi CHURMAN Forty-Three ir -1 ,- x ':f9.j-.,.f-,,A. I sl I 1 ,Y 2 e 5 . I . 1 . l 3 ,wr t..,,f I .ff .11 - i f Avia: v -,le -Q ,,f -1-.5 ..,. 3.5. -'Sli fl gs fit tumor . ' K QQ s:.jg,,p igmffr lx Fi g' 3 auf if f' ,. f.Q'QEfa.-e iii? r. page .Lv .sn .f mr, 3 . 'Mann-eunmqn.-an-M.: . I' Q .I 1,-., hilf F5 . we' -. .1 Y vi, aa ' ' 'I I ' JJ- '47, 5: 22 P W- ri . .qw , ,r . I rg, w'2'A' 5 .f -. -zfriqfl .1 21 K I-, .rw ip ? - :iff-' -1. pifq' 1 '+-:rf IV'-.lvitf 7 'vi' .jg '. - ' V-we '. 7 -, '1 TW- .il ' ev: . ,-:1t '. 'Kc fig ' ,.,.QQ i:-fir .1 ,ff .fy3g,,,,'Q-Q-gif-I-.'-l WIT:-.,,. - ,I .,-. Forty-Four OLIN GEORGE Wilminglon, Ohio E. E., H. S. A. I. E. E. Delta Sigma Phi Track '27, '28, '29, '30 FRANK RICHARD VON DUYKE Clezrela nd, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappi Psi Football '29 WILLIAM L. TREBY Marion, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma Review Staff O. N. U. P. A. Press Club PORTIA H. BROWNELL Washington C. H., Ohio Arts, A. B. Theta Phi Delta Northern Players Y. W. C. A. Sigma Kappa French Club Cap and Gown Committee CARL A. HERSI-IBERGER Broadway, Ohio ' E. E. , B. S. Phi Mu Delta Nu Theta Kappa A. I. E. E. GLEN R. ELSASSER Bryan, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph C. Kappa Psi O. N. U P. A. LOUIS J. DEMARSH Lowellville, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. PAUL D. LUIKART Sardis, Ohio E. E., B. S. Phi Mu Delta Nu Theta Kappa A. I. E. E. Men's Glee Club Choral Society W. ALBERT BAYES Farmer, Ohio Arts, A. B. Phi Mu Delta JOHN DEAN MCGAHA Jdhnslown, Pa. E. E., B. S. Sigma Phi Epsilon A. I. E. E. President '30 Secretary junior Class '29 CARMEN LANESE Cleveland, Ohio Engineering Theta Kappa Phi DAVID D. STRINGER Girard, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. G. Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Varsity Baseball '29 N Forty-Five ii if S ii 5 fi 1 9 V F mv' A33 Tv iz -gs ,Q -iff -'f .. iii.. 'fit 4!V:'7'aT, LSTA! PM -A in I fzv.:q.z-mi, 2 iipiii 513' ,,,,'ffg,ai 9 J? P5 fg2,jQ,Q,,2 Forty-Six BERTSELL HENNING Weston. Ohio C. E., B. S. Theta Nu Epsilon Varsity Baseball '29 A. S. C. E. ROBERT W. ADAMS Lorain, Ohio C. E., B. S. A. S. C. E. LILLIAN R. WITWER Greenluwn, Ohio Education, B. S. Educational Assn. Girl's Glee Club Choral Society Phi Chi LUCILLE KEITH Ado, Ohio Arts, A. B. SANFORD M. KOCH Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Pharmakon, Club ROY GREEN Alwaler, Ohio Engineering, M. E. HELEN M. DEWITT Wes! Millgrove, Ohio Arts, A. B. Vice President Junior Class '29 French Club Y. W. C. A. Educational Association Annual Stal? Flower and Motto Committee DALE S. YOUNKMAN Lofayelle, Ohio Education, B. S. Educational Society Choral Society FRED WILSON Steubenville, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Boxing Fencing WILMA RICKENBACKER Forest, Ohio Education, B. S. Educational Association Commercial Club W. A. A. Flower and Motto Committee LESLIE CRIBLEV Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. O. N. U. Hawaiians Y. M. C. A. French Club German Club Educational 'Assn. DONALD POND PHILIPS Bucyrus, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Forty-Seven HUBERT P. STONE Oberlin, Ohio Arts, A. B. Spanish Club Cl-IALMER CLAYTON FORD Lore Cily, Ohio Arts, A. B. Phi Mu Delta Men's Glee Club Choral Society Muskingum College Spanish Club Y. M. C. A. MARGARET FINDLEY Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. WILBUR CAMERON Niagara,Falls, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering New York Club Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club A. S. M. E. Northern Review Major Staff Beta Chi Alpha ANDREW E. TARNOCZI Barberlon, Ohio Arts, A. B. Law Assn. Spanish Club SHELDON B. EMERY Marion, Ohio M. E., B. S. New York Club A. S. M. E. Annual Board '29, '30 Forty-Eight B. A. MICHALES Akron, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Western Reserve University Pittsburgh University O. N. U. P. A. LEO JOHN SUBER Deshlcr, Ohio M. E., B. S. A. S. M. E. LEONARD CRAWFOR D Ado, Ohio Arts, A. B. PAUL R. GRIFFITI-I Lebanon, Ohio Arts, A. B. Phi Mu Delta J. O. RADENBAUGH Payne, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Kappa Psi Robert C. BARTRAM Ashtabula, Ohio Pharmacy, B. S. O. N. U. P. A. Spanish Club French Club Y. M. C. A. Forty-Nine 535 . , , ' K 11- i -237 vi Fifty RAYMOND D. GROSS Lima., Ohiu Education B. S. Eclucational Association JACOB J. ABRAMSON Conlon, Ohio Law Ll.. B. Alpha Epsilon Pi Law Assn. JAMES A. YOULI. Niles, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. G. O. N. U. P. A. Boxing DANA D. HOUSE Wapakonela, Ohio Pharmacy Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. EVELYN HUSTON Alger, Ohio Education, B. S. Phi Chi Women's Council W. A. A. Educational Assn. JACK MUSTARD Tolcdo, Ohio E. E., B. S Delta Sigma Phi A. I. E. E. RICHARD LONG Ada, Ohio Arts, A. B. Varsity Football Delta Sigma Phi Track Varsity Basketball NEIL KENNEDY cwllffllgfl, Ill. Law, LL. B. Theta Kappa l hi Varsity N Assn. Law Assn. I A. S. C. E. Treasurer Senior Class Pan Hellenic Council Commencement Committee M ILDRED BATTLES A do, I 7111711 Arts, A. ll. W. A. A. Varsity Basketball Tau Kappa Kappa MATHEW JACOBS' Pillqfiold, Mass. Arts, A. B. Glee Club Theta Kappa Phi Press Club EDISON ELLIS Alger, Ohio C. E., B. s. A. s. C. E. THEODORE GELIS Clzfwliznd, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Tau Epsilon Phi 0. N. U. P. A4 Fifty-Ona . I.-L. ,JH Z .My,...,!.,1 I .L ffm? ..f A ??i?f?ga?,4'i?'ig,. mga as 7,5 -,.f fr - .-'I.,w , , . MQ 5 - 'I Rf-'U ' 429, , 'I' A , ,grail JH. 3 .K .. I I :Q . Q im qi f':-TBM' .F 2: f- -4' -1 ' af, : .w9m..-o' xgy gff.. ff if 'gm 1.1: w l I ll I. . f'?3I'l' '-'itll I l 1 . : s l f Gi Iggy W E wwf is 'if 5 I il 'iilgififiil -x i 4 .. .-... ......-,..,.........-- ' w. rf 5. als R.-XY MOSELEY Niles, Ohlo Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A. WADE W. MILLER Sandusky, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. Theta Nu Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Ohio Northern Bank Northern Players O. N. U. P. A. MOZELLE MCELROY Ada, Ohio Law, LL. B., A. B. Girls' Law Club Women's Debate Club Law Association Y. W. C. A. Senior Social 'Committee THOMAS BERNICE LAYTON Toledo, Ohio Law, LL. B. Law Association HERMAN SAM HORWITZ Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. ROBERT B. MERTZ Lima, Ohio . E. E., B. S. ,- Sigma Pi A. I. E. E. Fifty-Two MARGARET SELANDERS La Rue, Ohio Arts, A. B. Women's Council Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Educational Association JOHN SCHWARTZ Sharon, Pa. C. E., B. S. Theta Kappa Phi A. S. C. E. Varsity N Association Varsity Football Manager RALPH H. MIKESELL New Paris, Ohio Arts, A. B. Band Orchestra Kappa Kappa Psi 1. ROBERT DAVID Lima, Ohio E. E., B. S. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Gamma A. I. E. E. Business Manager 1930 Northern Intramural Manager Pan-Hellenic Council Northern Review Stan, Senior Memorial Committee L. B. WOODRUFF Martins Ferry, Ohio Arts, A. B. Sigma Pi Northern Band FLOYD ROWE Lima, Ohio Arts, A. B. .- Oxford Fellowship Student Pastor Fifty-Three W Fifty-Four FRANKLIN DOAK Cleveland, Ohio Arts, A. B. Kappa Kappa Psi Northern Band CORAL B. LAUGHREY Kcnlon, Ohio Arts, A. B. French Club Y. W. C. A. Educational Association CLARENCE SPEICE Cleveland, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. l-IOMER D. FERRIS V a u gh nszville, Ohio Arts, A. B. Oxford Fellowship Student Pastor HELEN WHYMAN Cincinnati, Ohio Arts, A. B. Y. W. C. A. Educational Association Open Road Club Girls' Debate Team W. A. A. Orchestra French Club LEON FAROGA Warren, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. DOROTHY E. BOLLES Slrykor, Ohio Education Phi Chi Educational Association Spanish Club EARL C. MacDONALD Cleveland, Ohio Arts, A. li. Delta Sigma Phi Phi Lambda Pi Northern Staff ARTHUR E. WARREN Clcwfloml, Ohio Pharmacy, Ph. C. O. N. U. P. A. Varsity Football HUBERT CORSO Cleivelond, Ohio Arts, A. B. Phi Lambda Pi French Club THOMAS A. GLAROS Youngslown, Ohio Law, LL. li. Law Association West Virginia University ALLEN I. MARGOLIS Akron, Ohio Pharmacy, B. S. Pi Lambda Phi O. N. U. P. A. Fifty-Five THOMAS COOPER Kcnlon, Ohio Law, LL. B. Defiance College Toledo University Sigma Delta Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club Northern Review Staff Law Association GEORGE TAYLOR Youngstown, Ohio Law, LL. B. Sigma Delta Kappa Law Association MRS. J. J. BREWER Bucyrus, Ohio Arts, A. B. Y. W. C. A. RALPH J. BONDLEY Marion, Ohio E. E., B. S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ohio Northern Band Editor-in-Chief 1930 Northern' A. I. E. E. Vice President Sophomore Class Beta Chi Alpha Northern Review Staff n RAY L. RIDGWAY Wheeling, W. Va. Pharmacy, Ph. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon O. N. U. P. A. GEORGE MCNAMARA Marion, Ohio Law, LL. B. Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Beta Chi Alpha, University Publicity Director, Northern Staff, Editor-in-Chief 1928 Northern , North- ern Review StaFf, Northern Players, Law As'sn. Fifty-Six .XX I TPIE NORTPIERN I 9 30 H.: 11- V .t ' ., ,Q 'JM' I T-'f-gif JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS FLOYD G1N1J1.12s1mRc:1eR ...,..................................... President KENNETH jlxcons ....... .,.. V ice President Romain' j. FRANCIS .... ..... S ecretary MIRIAM HOLYCROSS ............................................ Treasurer With nearly three years of college life past, the junior Class may now look back over a successful class history. Having laid the foundations of their careers, they must now take up the task of perfecting themselves for what is to come later. The junior Class has stood out prominently in all branches of collegiate life. In Scholarship, they stand high. They have many who participate in football, basketball and baseball. In other lines, the class has always taken a very active part. One more year and the class will have become seniors. The success with which they make thc final grade will be based upon what they have done as fresh- men, sophomores and juniors. W.- Gindlesberger Jacobs Francis Holycross Fifty-Eight Barton Mandel Scott Mannharclt Ruxin Cottrell Post Holder Runyon Dunlap Finer Melkerson Watkins Stein Barnes Budin Valentine Kleifeld jones Grant Raison Weir Miller Dworken Carrier Fifty-Nine Gesaman Gallo Young Craig Arbognst Winegarclner Kimble Warren Conkey Brame Lang Wakefield Giessler Bern Williams Runser Irons Watson Ewing Quinn Shilling I-lainen Shafer Rundell R. P. Smith Sixty jeliferies jaiTari Bowen Bayes Holycross Tallman F ronke Stearns Brysacz Brooks Binau Winkler Roberts Fowler Boyle Hartzell Tournier Smith Guthrie Houck Pew Pringle Cotner ClilTord Rice Sixty-One Cincllesherger Martino Gompf Newholrl Wilcox Christopher Geist A. Katz Hampton Gallant Stewart Francis Charles K. jacohs Serafoss R. L. Smith Holbein Sixty-Two Fi Qrrli' Ag 517 f 5 V W , KC.-X - Zgxdxiffk 5' X Ld ffiziv KX-Q 571431 N fl X1 T.'iQ N'1! My , t , , N fli Nyg ' ii Q: ff f x, 5 A J buphumnre SOPI-IGMCRE CLASS McClain Jacobs I-Iammond Vinckle OSCAR JACOBS ..... ........ P resident SAM B. MCCLAIN .... .... V ice President GENIEVIE HAMMOND. . . ..... Seerelary ELVIN VINCKLIE ..... . . .Treasurer Sixty-Four SOPHQMORE CLASS The Respect for the school comes to the student in his sophomore year. During that year he finds his place in school and his major activities begin. He learns the sincerity of study and the appreciation of knowledge, but most of all, the spirit Of the institution in which he is enrolled. This is the true characteristic of the class of 1932 at Ohio Northern. The sophomore class ranks second in class enrollment. Sophomore Athletes received a large percent of the football awards this year, and were well represented on all the other branches of athletics. Among women's athletics we find the sophomore girls outstanding stars. Being sophomores, however, they are limited, and await the time when they will be juniors and seniors so that they may do more for the institution to which they are already indebted. The sophomore class has increased slightly in enrollment this year due to the fact that the two year students in education and commerce are classed as sopho- mores rather than as seniors. The students in education receive a diploma, while the students in commerce receive a certihcate. Both of these courses are being abolished this year. Since most of these students are leaving school never to return, it seems only ro er that they should receive some recognition at this time. The graduates of P P the two year education course receive a graduate in pedagogy certificate, and are l teachers. Those graduating in commerce receive a graduate in commerce certificate and are qualified as secretaries. There is also a one year course in commerce, which leads to stenographic pOS1t1OnS. qualified as elementary schoo Sixty-Five Bornman Kohn Shepherd Taylor Sigler Black Steiner Young Martin Austin Masters Shultz Huffman Riddle Compton Hanmloncl VanOrsclall Bauman Gribben Harmon Dustin Sixty-Six bQg M... Q- x AE N fwf NURTIRXQ 'IERQLXXQX 3 0 Qu ' ,tq1i ' ig if '1 - 1 L ff gg: i AQ-1 . . 'iff-ls? ce A .wilfljlikq FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Weiss Tatem Baransy Brownell JOSEPH Wmss .... ...... P resident RICHARD TATIEM ..... . . . Vife President FLORINE BARANSY .... ...... S eerelary ALICE BROWNICLI, ..... .... T 'reasurer Sixty-Eight FRESI-IMAN CLASS lass of 1933, has the largest enrollment of any of the classes. This class has proudly put itself forward. To be a group of green, n, unknown to the world, yet be able to take care of themselves in face of all dangers, is acknowledged to be, even by the sophomores, Our freshmen of to-day, the c unsophisticated, freshme something to be proud of. In such a large class many celebrities were found: from noble scholars to the men of brawn -- the athletes. The freshmen responded exceedingly well in all school activities, athletics in particular. With men and women of this caliber there is no doubt as to he future success of the class. The Freshmen are here because of their own choice, and are backing the sCh00I with the truest and peppiest spirit found anywhere and in any college. Sixty-Nine IN MEMORIAM 431 5 ?' RALPH E. SEALAND junior Lakewood, Ohio 'S+-f?'4'.+ THOMAS DOWNS fzmzor Bryan, Ohio 'ill , gf -A .Er-lu ln!! 1 155 . ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' ff If .., ,,,,, N 1 ::: Rf ' ' fault J. 1- -4 , Af PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL Pnoifiassou E. VICRGON SMITH .... ,..' C glanman JOHN KLIEIFlEl,lD ........... , . .5m,e,a,y Nnu. KENNIEIJY ........ ,',. 7 ',eaS,,,c, The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a member of each fraternity on the campus. It has become one of the most active factors in the promotion of good- will and friendliness among fraternal organizations and campus men. The pro- gram followed this year was the bi-monthly exchange of dinner guests among the fraternities and the football banquet at the close of the football season. i Young Kleifield Smith Kennedy Suchland Lindau David Biggs Rau Seventy-One THETA NU EPSILON FOUNDED AT CONNECTICUT WESLEYAN 1870 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1903 COLORS-Green and Black FLOWER--Sweet Pea FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. SMULL W. P. HENDERSON H. L. HAMSHER E. E. LONG R. H. SCHOONOVER L. C. SLEESMAN R. H. RAABE CLIFF DEMING FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' j. W. IDDINGS EDMUND PANKOW ROBERT FRANCIS ROBERT CARPENTER HARRY RAISON CLARENCE EARLEY WADE MILLER BURT HIENNING WILLARD TAYLOR IQENNETH KOHN LOUIS Cl-IAPEK RICHARD MICHAEI ROY EVANS HOMER HANSON PLEDGES Seventy-Two HOWARD SANDROCK JAMES SWEENEY JOHN PARISH OLIVER MARTIN LAWRENCE RAU ALFRED HAWK FREDRICK FLORIDA LEWIS SUMMERS GLEN GIDEON HAROLD LESLIE CLYDE HUTCHESON SHERIDAN HINES MILLER WARD Sleesman Denning Schoonover Raahe Long Tallman Hnmsher Henderson Smull Raison Miller Pankow Rau Harley Francis Girleon Parish Martin Henning Sweeney Michael Kohn Summers Carpenter Hawk Ward Seventy-Thrcc SIGMA PHI EPSILON IPOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 COLORS-Purple and Red FLOWERS-American Beauty Roses and Violets OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. FREEMAN W. E. BINKLEY H. E. HUBER ROBERT BIGGS DON M. RHODES EDWARD R. CLARK DWIGHT PILKINGTON RAY RIDGNVAY GLEN UI-IL GENE BARTON JOHN MARSH WILLIAM DUTCH ICYLE CUMMONS JACK ROBINSON WILLIAM JOHNSON MILLER BROWN CHARLES HEIM FRED BERNHARDT W. D. NISNVANDER FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE J. DEAN MCGAHAN EDWARD STICRLES CARLTON ROBERTS DON L. SHELDON RAY MOSELEY CHARLES MORGAN JOSEIP A. PRIDDY EDWARD CORE ROSS SIVERLING PLEDGES GEORGE HAAS BLAIR BURNHAM EDWARD ROGERS THOMAS HUNT EIAVOOD WITT Seventy-Four CHRISTIAN J. SCHURMAN RALPH J. BONDLEY CARL E. BOYLE ROY WISIZ SAM B. MCCLAIN GEORGE HOUCR ROBERT COLE ROBERT F RIEDLY JAY PHILLIPS T. G. HARMER JAMES LYONS BYRON STEARNS ROBERT ANDERSON LEO LUKE NORMAN PINFOLD Huber Freeman Niswancler Biggs Stickles McClain Roberts . s Clark Bonflley Rlrlgway Blnklcy Schurman Rhodes Harmer Sheldon Wise Pricldy Mcflahan Pilkington Cummins Houck Morgan Barton Marsh Moseley Dutch Uhl Boyle Bernharclt Robinson Burnham Hunt Haas Core Frieclly Rogers Anderson johnson Stearns VVitt Luke Lyons Siverling Helm Pinfolcl Seventy-Five SIGMA PI FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VINCENNES COLORS-Lavender and White FLOWER-Lavender Omhid OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-Emerald of Sigma Pi FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK L. BERGER GUY H. ELBIN JAMES W. AIICROI 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D. D. YOUNG L. C. HAMMONIJ R. B. MERTZ O. R. JACOBS L. J. KEMP L. B. WOODRUFF W. T. WINKI.l5li F. G. ARNOLD H. CvALLANT C. H. RUNSER M. D. NIOORHIEAD H. W. NIANNHARDT J. J. STATES R. M. BURKE R. M. WALLACE E. I-I. RICKENIRIERG L. H. King PLE DG ES Seventy-Six D. M. FOWLER R. K. JACOBS , D. H. MILLER G. H. GRAHAM J. M. BLACKFORD W. J. SMITH H. R. CRAIG D. COTTRIELL C. A. PETERSON M. N. GRANT E. J. WILDRICN C. A. SCHMIDT L. J. STILES P. F. ELDIER J. O. Moorhead J. P. PATTERSON Allcroft Berger Elbin W. Smith Woodruff Cottrell Mertz Arnold Grant Kemp Graham Runs:-r Young Fowler Gallant Hammond M.Mcorhead Schmidt Miller Craig K. Jacobs A ' . ' I Eld J. Moorhead O.jacobs State, Stxles Wmker er Rickenberger Mannhardt Seventy-Seven KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT 1897 C OI ORS-Scarlet and Gray FLOWER-Red CarnatIOn Gamma Delta Chapter founded 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. RAADE E. D. CLOSE I-I. I.. HAMSHER H. E. HUIIEII L. C. SLEESMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I:l,OYlJ GINDELSDER CLARENCE BINAU HARRY I':RlCK GER THOMAS CIIRIS'l'0I'I-IER J OIIN BRYSACZ Al,IIIiR'I' IIRANKE JOSEPH CI-IARI.Es CIIARLES VAN KEU EDWARD NEWIIOLD CHARLES FIELDS IJONEI, KI'F'fI.l2 RIEN Ross SMITII ROSCOE SMITH ROBERT COTNER MALIRICE IJNDAU FRANK VON DUYKIP I'IERl?ER'I' LEICY FRANK JOHNSON DANNY RAEBURN PI. EDC ES EDWARD MCCARTHY RICHARD RICHARDS WILLIAM TITTLE GEORGE TURNER WII.I.IAM TANNEHILI, Seventy-Eight WII.I.IAM TREBY OVID RADIENBAUGII GLEN EI.sAssER I.U'I'IfIER ASMAN MILTON WILDER IJAVID STRINGER HUBIERT MILLER JOHN TURNER JOSEPH VVIEISS VoI.NEv WRIGIIT EDGAR SOUDERS Sleesman Close Rzmbe Von Duyke Asman Lindau Huber Hampshire Gindlesberger Raelmurn Elsasser johnson Treby Erick Cotner ll. Miller Brysucz Wilder Weiss Tannehill Wright Sanders l.eicy Charles Binau Field J. Turner Smith G. Turner Christopher VanKeuren R. Smith Kittle Franke Radenbuugh Tittle Richards Newhold McCarthy ScventyfNine DELTA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1899 Q OLORS-Nile Green and White FLOWER-White Carnation OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-'I'he Carnation Alpha Eta Chapter founded 1920 FRATRES IN' FACULTATE JAMES A. WIIITTED GUY L. SMITH JOHN T. FAIRCHILD J. R. HARROD VERNON VANIIUREN ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RICHARD LONII ROIIERT DAVID OLIN GEORGE HAROLD K1Mlil.E DONALD KEEN HOWARD DUNLAI' EARL MACDONALD PETER C ASTELLI ROLAND SUMMERS MARK WARRIEN DOUGI-ILAss PEW WAYNIE WILLIAM:-s RUSSEL LONG JAMES WATSON PAUL DONALDSON CLARK SEARIfOss GUY CONKEY LANVRENCE SI-IEI-IIERD ANTHONY MARTINO DAN YAUNT EDGAR WAGNER GERALD ROCKWELL ORVIL HAWES E. R. EVANS MILFORD HAMPTON V. HAINEN BERNARD STILES JOSEPH UI-IL PLEDGES CARLTON GRISKSLE HARRY L. LIFE EARL SI-IEPIIERD HOWARD LANGSHAW MILTON MARTIN DON REIEE Eighty ' I- arrod Webb Smith Fairchild Van Buren wvhlgggrgel Long Keen David Williams Dunlap Reiff McDonald 'Watson Castelli Summers Donaldson Pew Wagner Kimball Conkey Martino Warren ' Seirfoss l'l1wes Stiles Evans .. l. l-la ien 1 - - Imgsmlllhl Ilimtz Gregg Long Hampton Eighty-One SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LAW FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1914 COLORS-Red and Black FLOWER-Red Larnauon OFFICIAL PUliI,ICA'l'ION-SI-DC-KH Omicron Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. VERGON SMITH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT CASE' TOM COOPER DON CURTIS VIROII, CROWI, TOM JONES CURTISS JOHNSON EVERT SUSTERMIESTER TED GlEISl,IiR WILLIAM IVIORRONV JOHN YEAGIER WOLFGANO HUIQISNIER LAWRENCE MIQHNERT MEI.vIN MUCKINHAUIYI' VIRGIL RO'I'HI.EsIzERGER PI, EDC Eighty-Two DANIEL HAR'rzEI,I. ED TOURNIER EVERET SUCHLAND DEAN FIGHTER GEORGE TAYLOR DELMAR SMITH DON POWERS HAROLD MCHUGH EDWARD VVELSH CIIALMERS SHARP VIRGII, LUCAS LAWRENCE W RAY XNALTIER W ITTEN V, ,v.. ,. , Case Smith Cooper D. Smith Suchland Sharp Mehnert Mel-lugh Crowl Morrow Geissler Taylor Huebner Tournier Powers ,Sutermeister Yeager Muckinhaupt johnson I-Iartzell Rothlesherger Eighty-Thrcc FRATRI-ES IN UNIVERSITATE 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. Marshall Senate of Theta Lambda Phi established in 1906. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Paper Book HOUSE PUBLICATION-The Nazdar COI.ORS-ROSCIILL Green and White FLOYVER'IfVhif6 Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE William P. Henderson Herman jacob Weber FRATRES IN URBE W. W. Runser justin McElroy Foster King Samuel I.. Summers james B. Steiner George E. Gerhardt Filfiford E. Gladhart Andrew E. Tarnoczi Virgil E. johnson Carl A. Craig Edwin Ray Edwin G. Saphar Edwin R. Teple Robert C. Morean George McNamara Manful A. Deare Emmet Spitler Michael W. Ross Lowell W. Eels Chester H. Corbett Donald R. Robertson Arthur J. Brickman Glenn G. Ball Arthur VV. Baum PLEDGES Paul Harrod VVade Miller Paul Herve Verdon W. Schwemmer William Iddings George M. Steenland Joseph E. Shoop Henderson Tarnoczi Summers Morean Weber Teple Ray Deare Brickman Steiner Glathart Saphar Gerhardt Ball McNamara Eighty-Four ALPHA EPSILON PI FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1913 COLORS-Blue and Gold FLOWER-Arbor Vltae OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly Kappa Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DAVID A. BUDIN WILLIAM R. BROEMAN ALIIERT PERLMAN LOUIS M. GOODMAN HARRY FINER PLEDGES LESTER ATKINS MORRIS SIEIGEL NORMAN S. ARoNsoN MEYER SCHNEIDERMAN JACOB J. AIIRAMSON ELMONT E. LAVINE ALBERT RUXIN SIDNEY A. EISENIsERc BEN B. LEVINE WII.I,I,xM WEISE PHILLIP PANEEII. CHARLES l.EvY ' Budin Ruxin Brofman Perlman Finer Weiss Abramson Goodman Eighty-Five TI-IETA KAPPA PHI FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1922 COI ORS-Gold, Crimson and Silver FLOWER-Columbine OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Sun of Theta Kappa Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVALTER VVILLINGHANZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RAY BARRY . VICTOR BIANCHI S. H. CORSO ROBERT CLIFFORD DONALD JONES JOSEPH CARMASINO Nm-IOLAS LANESIC FRANK SCHEER FRANK RIOOS ALEX GERKOWSKI CHARLES ASPINNVALL JOHN GALLAGHER ROBERT HAYES NEIL KENNEDY ROY KNOWSTMARE CARMEN LANESE EDWARD LUKACEVIC PLEDGES ALFRED SUSIE JOSEPH AUDORKA GUY MAURO NORIZERT JACOBY Eighty-Six T. J. MCBRIDE JOHN MURPHY SAMUEL MARKESE THOMAS QUINN w ROBERT STEIN JOHN SCHWARTZ ELVIN VINCKE ROBERT DIAMOND ROBERT F RITCHIE AL BOLISH STANLEY BENKE Lanese Schwartz Kennedy Jacoby Riggs Cieslak Andorka Corso Marckese Bolish Scheer Knostman Lang Stein Vinckle Bianchi Clifford Carmosino Benke jones Quinn McBride Koldzik Lukacevic N. Jacoby Gerkowski Aspinwall Mauro Barry EightyfSeven PHI MU DELTA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1918 COLORS-Black, White and Gold FLOWER Jonquil OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Phi Mu Delta Triangle Mu Beta Chapter Established 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. S. CAMPBELI. W. P. LAMALE WALTER GRAY H. J. WEBER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE IWYRON BAUMGARTNER ROBERT CHANDLER JAMES M. FLOOD JOE GRAVES BAN HABER JOHN KLIEEIELD NILS MELKERSON RAYMOND RICE PAUL SHILLING GEORGE VAN QRSDALL LAMAR ALDRICH THOMAS EDWARDS CLOYD MCINTIRE GEORGE SGHERTZER ROBERT SILVERTHORN PL EDG ES Eighty-Eight ALBERT BAYES V. LAMARR CONNELLY CHALMERS FORD PAUL GRIFFITH CARL HERSHISERGER PAUL LUIKHART DONALD PRINGLE GEORGE ROSS JAMES STEWART DONALD WIER HERBERT DOUGHTY JOHN LAYMASTER GLENN NOE CHARLES SHERARD ARNOLD STANFORTH Gray Weher Campbell Shilling Haber Hcrshbergcr Graves -Melkerson Luikart Weir Edwards Griliith Bayes Rice Bnumgartner Connelly Pringle Ford Stzmforth Kleifeld VanOrsdall Ross Sherard Aldrich Stewart Laymaster Chandler Schertzer Flood Doughty Eighty-Nine NEW YORK CLUB OF OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY LOCAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IT. J. SMULL A. K. THURBER J. T. FAIRCIIILD L. C. SLEESMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I GUSTAVE VVEBER' ROBERT CARRIER CHARLES EWING FRED MICI-IEI. RICHARD TATEM TED PIEKIICLNIAK CECIL PIIELPS VICTOR SUMMERFIELD HENRY WOODALL ROY MORT URBAN WAKEFIELD FRANCIS DOWLINC JAMES BOARDMAN EDMUND PANKOW PLEDGES FRANKLIN DERR RUssEL BRACE RICHARD LANDON GEORGE DIETRICK SIIELDON EMERY WILBUR CAMERON DONALD IVIACLARIEN Ninety Sleesman Fairchild Smull Weber Emery Thurber Cameron Ewing Piekielniak Pankow Dowling Dietrich Derr Wakefield Bordman Tatem Landon Carrier - Michel Brace X Ninety-One TI-IETA PI-1I DELTA EOUNDED AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1909 C OI ORS-Double Blue FLOWER-Sweet Pea ADVISOR IN FACULTATE PATRONAE MRS. W. D. NEISWANDER MRS. GEORGE STAMBAUGH MRS. BEN CONNOR MRS. JOHN YOUNG HONORII MRS. CLAUDE W. PETTIT MRS. J. A. NEEDY MARGARET HUNE EDNA SIMMONS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ARVILLA PRATT THELMA PRATT FLORENCE BLACK BETTY TAYLOR CHRSITINA KING PORTIA BROWNELL HELEN ARTER CLARA KUENZLI LUELLA HILTY ' BETTY TEMPLETON RUTH 'IQEUTHOLD BELVA BERGMAN .5 RUBY WYATT PLEDGES Ninety-Two SYLVIA SHEPHERD DOROTHY HARIVIAN MARTHA STEINER GENIEVE HAMMOND ALICE BROWNELL MARY COMES MARGARET ARBOGAST JANICE CONARD LOIS JEAN JUDKINS EVA EASTERDAY MARY GREEN MARY MILLER P. Brownell Shepherd T. Pratt Harmon Taylor l-lammoncl King A. Pratt A. Brownell Kucnzli Black Arbogast Leutlmld Steiner Combs After Ninety-Thrcc PHI CHI ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 22, 1909 COLORS-Green and Gold FLOWER-Yellow Rose PATRONAE MRS. LOUIS GLEASMAN MRS. CHARLES JAMISON MRS. ELLA CAMPBELL MRS. LIZZIE YOUNG MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. CHARLES BRECK FRANK B. WILLIS HONORII CHARLES A. MILLER DONOVAN CUNNINGHAM MISS HEI.EN WILLIS MRS. MRS. MRS. W. W. RUNSER LOUIS GRIEIER CLIFFIE DEMING SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CI-ILOENE VVINICGARDNER IJOROTI-IY SHUSTER ELEANOR LANGSHAXV KATHRYN GRIIZBIEN M ILDRED BATTLES ALICE GLIEASMAN DOROTI-Iv POVINMIRE IVIILDRIED RUNSIER ELIZABETH SIGLER DOROTHY BOLLIES MILDRED MEAD CLONA BRAME MARGARET EARLY BERTIIA LORENTZ FRANKIE SMITH HOPE U NDERXVOOD SORORES IN U RB E MRS' FLOYD MCELORY MRS. HARRY MOI-IR MRS HARRY SOUSLEY MRS. JULIA BENTLEY MRS. JUSTIN MCELROY BLODWVYN JONES MRS. FRED SI-IAVV HELEN SHELLY MRS. KOIILER PEEIFFER MARGARET FAIRCI-IILD TIIELMA STORER CORAL LOUGHREY LILLIAN WITWER HELEN POST PLEDGES Ninety-FOLII' FRIEDA' BEUCHERT WILMA RICKENBACKI R EYELYN HUSTON NVineg:1rdner Gleasman jameson Breck Sigler Rickenbacher Runser Lamb Lorentz Brame Laughrey Mead Langshaw Bolles Early Povenmire Battles Huston Smith Shuster VVitwer Gesnman Gribben Underwood Ninety-Fivc XI BETA CHI SOCIAL SORORITY Founded at Ohio Northern University, 1929 COI.ORSiViOi8t and Green - VFLONVER MRS. HARRIS LAMII PATRONAE MRS. ERNEST MILLER 'SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE EVELYN AUSTIN ILO G. BROWN BEIILAH Cox EVELYEN HARLAN KATHERINE MARTIN HELEN DEWITT ALOYSIA ERBAUGH MARY GEEK PLEDGES Ninety-Six GAYLE RIDDI.E LODENA SHAFER MILLIE STROH ELIZABETH SNVEET MILDRED SPEER CAROL STRAHM LEOLA SUBER -Violet Shafer Lamb Miller Strahm Speer Geer Stroh Harlan Austin- Martin DeWitt Sweet Riddle Brown Erbaugh Ninety-Seven TAU KAPPA KAPPA ORGANIZED IN 1900 I COLORS--CSFCCI1 and White FLOWER-White Carnatxon ' , PATRONAE MRS. CAROLINE AMES MRS. J. GUY DIEMING MRS. CLAUDINE STEMPLE MRS. WILBUR DUNLAI' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I-1I.IzAIsETII BAKER FLORINE BARANSY EILEEN CARPENTER LEIRMA LANIJON EUNICIE LOWMAN FLORA MCCURIJY TROLA MCCURDY Ninety-Eight MARGARET PETERSON ELINORE HEADLEY VIVIAN EMERY JASMINE CAYTON FRANCIS MCALPIN GLADYS REED Stemple Argei VI C d B. , P t rson. Deming a er F. 1 c ur y Iieggangeadlg e McAlpin T. McCurdy E. Lowman H. Lowman Cayton Landon X Emery Carpenter Ninety-Nine ALPHA PHI GAMMA HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1923 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Black and White C OI ORs-Black and White FLOWER-Vvhit Alpha Chapter Established in 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. FREEMAN L. J. HUISER T. J. SMULL L. H. FREEMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE TOM COOPER DOROTHY HARMON WAYNE WILLIAMS JACK GRAVES ROBERT DAVID HONVARD DUNLAI' JOHN BRYSACZ ANTHONY IVIARTINO PETER GIERROS VVILISUR CAMERON One Hundred KENNETH WEIR GENEVE HAMMOND WILLIAM TREBY TROLA MCCURDY CLARENCE BINAU ROY MORT JOE CHARLES FIELIX BUTCH MARY I-IUBBELL ROBERT FRANCIS e Carnation Huber Freeman Freeman Smull Weir Cameron' McNamara Harmon Martino Treby McCurcly Graves Francis Gerros Binau Hmmnond Brysacz Butch Williams David Dunlap Cooper One Hundred One KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE 1919 L O1 ORS Blue and White FLOWER-Lilies of the Vallex UFFICIAI. PUIILICATION-The Baton Sigma Chapter Established 1925 FRATR ES IN FACULTAT E GUY L. SMITH T. J. SMULI, J AUSTIN POTTER DIEAN STRICKLING FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALBERT BAYES JOI-IN BERA MILFRIED HANP'I'ON G. A. HARNIER FINDLEY HERRING DANIEL LOTZ RALPH MIKESELI, WADE MILLER DONALD WEIR RUSSEL LONG MOSTON WOOD GAII. PORTS PLEDGES One Hundred Two KIENNETH W EIR RUSSELL BARNES H. W. LEICY J. D. MACCULLUM C. W. RUDDICK ROXIEY FISCHIIETTO RAY MOSELEY FRANKLIN DOAK MILTON MARTIN JOHN PARRISH Doak G.I...Smith Stricklingf Smuli Bern D. Weir Miller Potter Lotz Barnes Wood K. Weir Ruddick Hampton Leicy Herring Moseley Parrish Mikesell Bayes MacCullum Stringer One Hundred Thrcc NU THETA KAPPA HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY COLORS-Cl'll11SOl1 and Silver Gray F LOWER-Red Rose Founded in 1915 F RATR ES IN FACULTATE' J. A. NIEIEIJY T. J. SMULL ALEXANDER WEBB- I. S. CAMPBELL GUY H. ELBIN I.. C. SLEESMAN A. K. TI-IURBISR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GUSTAVE VVIEISIER HICNIQY LlCA'l'I-IIERMAN C. HIERSIAIIZERCEIER ' J. E. RUNDELL P. D. LUIKART EDMUND PANKONV Needy Webb Sleesman Smull Hershberger Campbell Thurber Elbin Weber 4 Papkow Luikart Runclell Leatherman One Hundred Four SIGMA KAPPA D HONORARY LANGUAGE FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1928 F1 on LR-SLIDHOWCI' COI.OR'xVl'lll6 and Cold It is the aim of Sigma Kappa to promote high scholarship in language Llasses Point ax erage of 1.75 is required for membership. FRATRES IN FACULTATE MRS M IE. DAVIS MR. AUGUST BROKAW MISS HELEN POOLE FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE PORTIA BROWNELL CAROL STRAI-IM MARY GEER JUANITA HESSER HAZIEL TALLMAN VERNA MAE GOMPE LESLIE CRIELEY ELIZABETH FINDLEY MARGARET FINDLEY RALPH VALIENTINE PLEDGES LEONARD CRAWFORD VERA AUTEN MARK WARREN MARY HAY ARE IQATZ ANTHONY MART1NO CARMEN ARTINO ANDREW O'BRUBA CARL F RYE Strahm Katz Pohle Brokaw Davis Martino Gompf Hay Geer Artino Crawford O'Bruba Brownell Crihley Findley Hesser Warren One Hundred Five - PHI LAMBA PI HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY ORGANIZED IN 1918 AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY FLOW ER-Red Rose COLORS-Blue and White It is the aim of the society to unite students with a common interest in the study of science in connection with the medical profession. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. Human G. I.. SMITH MARY AUTIEN R. A. DOISBINS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE AN'rnoNx' j. MARTINO, President S. HUIZIERT Couso, Vive Preside11l CARI, FRYE, Serrelary and Treasurer GLIENDON HARNER PETE J. CASTIELLI JAMES M. FLOOD EARL C. MACDONALD DAVID A. BUDIN Ants IqA'I'Z HERMAN W. MANNHARDT MYRON A. BLAUMt:AR'rNER DALE YOUNKMAN Rox' B. G. MORT DANIEL H. IVIILLIER EDWARD A. LUKAcEx'1c ALLEN j. MARGoLts RUSSELL F. BRACIE I CHARLES P. RonER'rs KENNETH J. VVEIR HENRY G. VVOODALI. RUssE1.L J. LONG Miller Baransy G. I.. Smith Huber Auten Mannhiardt Martino McDonald Budin Lukacevic Dobbins Roberts .-X. Katz Baumgartner Castelli Corso Flood Long K. Weir Margolis Frye One Hundred Six THETA ALPHA PHI HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OKLAHOMA A Sz M COLLEGE 1919 COLORS-Purple and White FI.OXXiIER-Red Roses OFFICIAL PUnL1CAT1oN--The Cue Ohio Epsilon Chapter Established 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLIEEE DEMING GUY I.. SMITH A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MRS. E. E. MCALPIN DAN HAHER MRS. R. A. DoBmNs CHLOENE WINEGARUNER MARTHA CRETORS GEORGE HOUCK IANTHA CHARLTON ALTON BEYER KYLE CUMMINS Cummins Smith Deming McAlpin Houck , Huber Winegardner Beyer Cretors One Hundred Seven ENGINEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS GUs'r,xx'if: Wmmu. . . ...... President Romsur Anmis .,..,. . . .Vice President II. DEAN McG,xnAN, . . ,... Secretary IQARI. Box'1.i4: ........ . , .Treasurer The Engineers Executive Committee is composed of four men Selected from the four engineering societies. These men act as a board of arbiters on matters of interest to the College of Engineering Some of the important topics brought before the committee this year were, Pharmic-Engineers Day, Annual Engineers VVeek, Engineers Banquet, and Engineers inspection trip. In general the purpose of the Committee is to promote the activities in the college during the school year. The inspection trip this year included the major industries of Detroit and Chicago. Adams Mcfiahan Weber Boyle Ono Hundred Eight A. S. C. E. 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 original was The Ohio Northern University Society of Civil Engineers. This was changed to the present name when the society was admitted as a student chapter of the American Society. l l It is the object of the society to raise the standards ofthe engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of the engineers. Membership in the Society is open to all civil engineering students. Freshmen members are not allowed to wear the badge of the society. Professor Elbin is sponsoring the society and has proven himself very capable, Much more than ordinary interest has been shown this by the members, and the society has accomplished a great' deal toward its objectives. Sharpe Case Irons Skidmore Schott ' Mendez Kolb Studer Pinfold Ellis Ewing Aspinwall Conkey Vinckle 'Craig Jacobs Grant Jaffari Laur Hyde Rhodes Weber Elbin Thurber Carrier Schwartz One Hundred Nine A. I. E. E. The Student Branch of A. I. E. E. was established at Ohio Northern University on February 12, 1912. It has at all times been an active technical organization and continues to show steady progress under the leadership of Professor I. S. Campbell, the faculty advisor. The society has held bi-monthly meetings in which the students present papers on current technical subjects. This aids the student in public speaking and in obtaining a wide knowledge of the held of electricity. There have been lectures in which the students have demonstrated their talks with apparatus and this has greatly added to the interest in the meetings. V There has been an inspection trip to the industries of Lima sponsored by the society which has given the student an application for the theory of the class-room. 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. George Shoop Leatherman Chamberlin Luikart Fowler Williams Bondley Davis Chandler Schneider Elder Burnham Nazario Jacobs Hershberger Anderson Huling Pringle Yeasting Wyandt Arnold Dutch David Pryor Cottrell Shilling Lynch Goodman 'Holder Highland Howard Rosebrook Hartshorn Campbell Pankow McGahan Levingood Ross Mertz Orwick Kyman Skerrett Lisk Worden Arnold Wagner One Hundred Ten AMERICAN SOCIETY CF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Membership in the Ohio Northern Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all mechanical engineering students. During the past year meetings were held twice a month. At these meetings lectures were given stressing the practical side of mechanical engineering. The society especially endeavors to have the freshmen attend the meetings in order that they may obtain a clear conception of the field of engineering into which they have enlisted. Under the leadership of Dean Needy and the otlicers of the organization, the local student branch has been brought into close contact with the national society, and has derived many benefits from this association, OIfFIt'I-IRS tlxut, Bowie ...... .............. ....... P r l'Sl'd1j7ll -IAM!-:s Wxrsox .... .... I fm' Prtfxzklem Wlusult Cmtisittax. . ..... .Slfm-fart. Rox' Gmcicx ...,.. .... 7 'rmxunir ' Santagata Donaldson Summers ' Hall Patton Lotz Graves Sheets Vlad Emery Sheely Wilsey Bailey Wallace Suber Bera Cameron Boyle Needy Watson Green liaison One Hundred Eleven O. N. U. SOCIETY CF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Under the leadership of Professor Sleesman, the O. N. U. Chemical Society was formed in 1919. Since the organization was founded it has met with a steady progress, and has now doubled its membership. Any person interested in chem- istry is invited to attend meetings, which are held twice a month. Although at this time the society is the smallest of the engineering socieites, it is rapidly growing, due to the leadership of Professor Sleesman. Each year new courses are offered, and it is hoped soon to have a curriculum that will rank with the largest schools. I OFFICERS I'IONVARD IVICKINLIQY. . . ..,............ ...... P resident Romani' Aimms ..... . . . Vice-President VVILIHERT EWING. . . ...... Secretary Sherard Young Knostman Gerkowski Dice Luke Dickason Cunningham Noe Susie Whisker Jewell Cooper Shafer Rundell Haas Kline Ewing Adams Needy Sleesman Ewing Harrod McKinley One Hundred Twelve AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY fOHIO NORTHERN SECTIONJ The American Chemical Society, a national organization was founded in 1876 National officers are: President, William McPherson, Ohio State University: Columbus, Ohiog Secretary, Charles I.. Parsons, Mills Bldg., Washington, D. C. This is the largest Society of men in the world who are interested in Chemistry. 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: H-arding, Allen, Hancock, Putman and Auglaze. Officers of the local section are: I.. C. Sleesman, Chairman, J. A. Bradford, Vice Chairmang R. H. Raaba, Secre- tary and Treasurer: J. R. Harrod, Councillor. The Ohio Northern Section, with J. R. I-Iarrod Regional Chairman and R. H Raabe Secretary, was host to the sixth regional meeting of the A. S. C. E. October 25th and 26th, 1929 at Ada, Ohio. On Friday interesting addresses were delivered throughout the day. The most prominent of these speakers was Dr. Irving Lang- muir, of the General Electric Co. Saturday was devoted to an inspection trip, Members visited the Ira Marshall Farm which Mr. Marshall has made famous as the champion corn grower of the world. The trip included a stop at the Grant Tire Works and The National Refining Co., both of Findlay, Ohio. l . Ewing Noe Knostman Young Susie Whisker Dickason Cooper Sherard Hainen Adams Cunningham Luke Haag McKinley Needy Raabe Sleesman Harrod Ewing Kline One Hu ntlrcd Thirteen EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Each Monday evening throughout the year the Educational Association holds its meetings. It is composed of all students who expect to teach. Each member is supposed to attend three fourths of the meetings held. Dues are collected to help foster the Teachers Placement Bureau. The aims of this body are many--some of the chief being to acquaint the students with problems of Education, to promote the professional attitude, to understand education from a scientific point ofhview, and to acquaint the per- spective teachers with the outstanding educational leaders of this section of the state. - It is a part of the program of the organization to have students give talks from their own experiences. This helped to keep up the interest in the students and many good thoughts were gained from their discussions. One Hundred Fourteen SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club of Ohio Northern is affiliated with El Instituto de las Espanas which grants a medal each year to be given on Cervantes Day to the advanced student holding the highest grades in Spanish for the year. Rewards and honorg are given to students holding high grades the first year and taking active part in the club work. Miss Portia Brownell, honor student in French and Spanish, is President of the Club, Professor Brokaw is Faculty Sponsor. The Club meets the third week of each month to study Spanish lands, literature and institutions and to develop ability in the use of the Spanish language. Brown Jaycox Graham Ford Hammond Boardman , Helms Uhl Ball Whisker Stanforth King Peterson Morrow Brownell Cummins Brokaw Allen Wakefield Bolich Onc Hundred Fifteen - GERMAN CLUB The German Club holds its meetings on the second Tuesday of each month to study Germany, its literature, people and institutions, and to develop facility through reading, songs and conversation, in the use of the German language. Excellent programs have been given under the vice-president, Harold Whitlock, and the direction of Mrs. Davis. Rewards are given for high scholarship in german, and Mr. Leslie Cribley was the recipient for the past year. Ted Giessler was the first president, and Miss Elizabeth Sweet the secretary. F .AF . Kohn Faust Heubner Ebner Smith Warren Cribley Aldrich Chaky Leonard T. Smith Williams Valentine Baransy Giessler Sweet Mrs. Davis Pohle Whitlock Shafer One Hundred Sixteen OPEN RGAD CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Bruckheimer and Miss Bornman, the Open Road Club was organized at the beginning of the Fall quarter. The purpose of the club was to sponsor hiking as a recreation for the women of the University. Thirty- five members were enrolled. Margaret Arbogast was elected president, and Margaret Selanders, secretary-treasurer. Weekly hikes held every Thursday night of the Fall and Spring quarters and occasional week-end trips to some near- by place were included in the activities of the club. Each week a special committee was appointed to plan the club's activities for that week. Members were encour- aged to take individual hikes. Points toward the attainment of a letter were given to those acting as officers, to those serving on a special committee, and to those hiking a certain number of miles each quarter. ' Fox Cayton Brooks Langshaw Judkins Selanders Arbogast Conner Wolfrom Mead Dome Bruckheimer Bowman Shafer Conard Carpenter One Hundred Seventeen LAW ASSOCIATICN The law association is composed of all the students enrolled in the college of law. The body was organized to obtain prominent legal men as speakers and lecturers, and is the means by which its members become acquainted with men of prominence in the legal profession throughout the country. It also serves to bring the individual members in closer Contact with each other and so to establish firmer friendships among them and the members of the faculty. The group contains about sixty-five members. johnson Wilson Bradley Moreau Cooper Ebner Stickles Kennedy Wysocki Carmosino Rivers Ewing Schurman Hervey Kelso Suchland Godwin Peters McNamara Gerros Glaros Levine Atkins Rice Williams Baum Deare Glathart Murphy Harre Carpenter Pratt McElroy Leuthold Laten Fels Corbett Cummins Taylor Welsh McBride Clark Curtiss Weber Henderson Pettit Smith Holbein Hayes Dunlap Clark jones I.eicy Fetterman Ross Navaroli ldclings Morrow One Hundred Eighteen TAP DANCING CLUB Although primiraly organized as one of the clubs of the Womens' Athletic Association for the benefit of women students, the tap dancing club was opened to men as well. Thirty signed up for the first term, fifteen remained faithful five of which were men. ' The demand for tap dancing instructions increased with the opening of the winter quarter, and a beginners class of more than 'fifty were enrolled, This included about fifteen men and a number of townspeople. Special entertainment at parties given by the W. A. A. in the gymnasium during the year was provided by members of the club. Miss Vivian Emery Miss Mary Green, Miss Frances McAlpin and Miss Rose DeGregori delighted spectators with clever novelty numbers. On the strength of the interest shown by the members of the club and the progress made during the quarter, a review was given by the Womens' Athletic Association in Lehr Auditorium on Saturday, March 29. The show consisted of fifteen acts, five of which were tap dancing specialities. The entertainment proved so popular that a larger beginners class was organized during the sprin quarter. Tap dancing promises to be a new and popular form of entertainmenii on Ohio Northern's campus in the future. - Carpenter Austin Genevriere Young Huston Strahm Pugsley Miller Easterday Warren Bruckheimer Goodman Riddle One Hundred Nineteen OHIO NORTHERN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION HIERIXIERT LEICY. . . ....................... ......... P resident CLARENCE BINAU. . . . . . ........ Vice-President WILLIAM SMITH ........................................ Secretary-Treasurer At the beginning of the year 1906 there appeared on the Northern campus an organization known as the Ohio Northern Pharmaceutical Association. From a comparatively meager beginning, the Association has since grown until, at the present time, it is one of the most important 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. Much credit is to be given to the faculty of the College of Pharmacy for the success of an organization such as this. Each year one week is set aside as Pharmacy Week and during this time the annual banquet is held. This is attended by State Officials and men who occupy prominent positions in pharmaceutical societies. It was this organization that proposed the idea of visiting concerns in order that the students might gain practical knowledge of methods used in the manu- facture of pharmaceutical supplies on a large scale production basis. Its efforts in that direction were a factor in making such visits possible. Weiss Linclau Bartram Koch Kapczynski Newman Roberts Horwitz Katz Blostein Farley Speice Mandel Richards Charles Turner Atkins Siegel Ruxin Panfield Wagner Morgan Schaal Dworken Coco Marckese Pitkowski Rudol h Finer Parrino Bassichis Souders Wright Gallo Bianchi Hahn Raeburn V. Kiatz Perlman Lapidus Tittle Field Tannehill Barry Livingston Christopher Kohn Faroga One Hundred Twenty OHIO NORTHERN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Realizing that the success of pharmacy as a profession, depends upon the co- operation of the pharmacists themselves, the O. N. U. P. A. aids not 0,11 in securing unity among pharmacy students in attendance at Northern, but also Side in obtaining the co-operation of practicing pharmacists who are graduates of this university. By functioning in such a manner, the association renders aksei-vice in the interest of pharmacy and thus fulhlls its purpose as an organizatioli, Various times throughout the year noted men spoke before the pharmic grou 3 These men brought materials of untold values, which each future druggist erin use in some way. Representatives from leading drug houses and manufaciurin plants of nearby states were secured to discuss topics openly, Among the noteg men who appeared were: Dr. Wisely, Lima, Ohio: Herbert A. Smith of Eli Lillv Company, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dean C. A. Dye of Ohio State University. Somb of the lectures were illustrated by motion pictures presented by Petrolar ar Company. g Perhaps one of the most delightful and highly educational events was the visit to the Park-Davis Plant located at Detroit, Michigan. At this house a thorouk h examination was given of different processes of drug-making, and the studeni. were given first-hand knowledge about the great field of pharmacy, N 5 It can safely be claimed as a motto for this great body of social workers' H to render humanity the greatest of efficient service. l ' ere Brysacz Asman Barton Newbold Wise Lind M I ' Frye'Gindlesberger McCrady Alsasser Kittle johhslon RS:clihbaY1Vgihkl?u,-n r , J. Turner Clifford Wolgamot. Paul Kaplin Herron Keen Pew e Van Keuren Wilder Binau I.elcy Sleesman Downs Smith Fronke One Hundred Twenty-One INTERNATIONAL CLUB This club has been holding its meetings twice a month since February 17, 1924, for the purpose of developing through its fine programs and fraternal association international good-will and friendly relations between American students and the foreign students on the campus. The motto of the club is Above All Nations Is Humanity. The Club maintains an Emergency Loan Fund for foreign students in time of urgent need. Mr. Meerzaga jafTari, of Persia, is President: David Budin is vice-president: Albert Perlman, student treasurer, and Dean Needy is Faculty treasurer: Carl Frye is secretary and Mrs. Davis is hostess. Mr. Firidun Achki, of Constan- tinople, and Mr. Manawis, of the Philippines, are the latest members from foreign lands. Fifteen countries are represented in the membership. Nazario Chnky Martino Gerros Weiss Achkii Schmidt Ramirez Skerrett Bowen Badalmenti Anglade Askey Artino Budin Azzareli Frye Needy Mrs. Davis jafifari Perlman VVarren Cnc Hundred Twenty-Two COMMERCIAL CLUB KENNETH KOHN .... ......... P f6Sid67'll DOROTHY HARMAN. . . ,,,,. . Vg6e,p,,eSidem ILDWIN lzv,xNs .............. . . . . . . . . . .Secrelary-Y'rea,mfgy The Commercial Club of Ohio Northern University was reorganized in October, 1924, and from that time has played an important part in the educational life of the Commercial student, aiming to promote and develop good fellowship among its members and to establish professional dignity. The Club is a social organization as well as educational. Regular meetings and parties are held, which furnish new ideals of service, and encouraging efforfq towards realization of fitting the student to business. l . Spiegel Motter Evans Feetham Hay Earl Harmon Uhl Groff Earl Hutcheson Faurot Allen Smith Dustin Long Elliot Gray Landwehr Onc Hundred Twenty-Three FRENCH CLUB The French Club is affiliated with L'Alliance Francaise whose medals may be won by students maintaining high grades of scholarship in French each year. Excellent programs are given the fourth week of each month. The Club has provided two prizes of fifteen and ten dollars to be given at Commencement to the two seniors holding highest' 'grades in French for three years. Leslie Cribley, honor student in French and German, is president of the Club, and Professor Helen Pohle is sponsor. The Club was first organized at the home of Mrs. Davis, head of the language Department. The motto of the club is De Mieux in Mieuxf' Wood O'Bruba Groff l.ePage Arbogast johnson Bartram Hartzell Arter Whitlock Jeffries Scott Earley Hauman Connelly Spiegel Roberts Hesser Baker Shafer Wolfrom Findley Taylor DeWitt McHugh Brown Corso Bauman Brokaw Askey Conrad Brownell Cribley Brokaw Davis Pohle Geer Strahm Willit Norton Frye Miller Ward Berardi Artino One Hundred Twenty-Four NORTHERN PLAYERS This dramatic organization, under the capable guidance of Major Clitle Deming, is one of the most enjoyed extra-curricular activities of the University. Membership in the club is won by merit and preserved by loyalty. This looks toward the attainment of Theta Alpha Phi, which is the goal of every dramatist. Every year Northern Players present for the education and entertainment of the students several plays of worth, some modern and light, others of the claibre of Shakespeare. .This year has given The Doctor by Compulsionf' a satire by Moliere with the following cast: Sganemlla ',',.,., .... I -IEONARD CRAWFORD Leandre- 1 U ..... CHARL1zs RUNSER Geromi 'nl' ..... K YLE CUMMoNs Valem l... .... A I..'roN BEYER Lucas .'.' .... C LAUDE EWING Robert .... .......... S AM MCCLAIN Martin .... ......... L ILLIAN WITWER Lucinde ..... ..... ......................... C T m.o1zNE WINEGARDNER Jacqueline. ............................................. BERTHA LORENTZ The well-known and throughly delightful Midsummer Night's Dream is to be the commencement play and promises to be as line a presentation as has ever been seen up0I1 any Campus' ' Ewing Brownell Beyer Winegardner 'Reed Fleming Sigler Lorentz Witwer Deming Cummins Bauman Peterson One Hundred Twenty-Fivc Y. M. C. A. This organization has endeavored during the past year to appeal to all students, 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. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. has been to promote Christian fellowship among the men of the campus, and to bring them in contact in a vital way with Christian ideals and ways of living. Every Wednesday evening the men meet for an hour of devotion. From time to time speakers of prominence are brought to the campus and this is correlated with leadership on the part of the students themselves. Besides this the Y. M. with the aid of the HY. W. sponsored the big mixer held for the new comers to the campus. The Y handbook is a product of these organizations. The Y. M. C. A. maintains a rooming house directory and a student employment agency. Conveniently located on the campus is the Y. M. C. A. lounging room where the men find a great deal of recreation in chess, checkers, and dominoes. This is accessible to all men on the campus. Bailey Case Warren X McCleary K. Weir D. Weir Mikesell Davis Rockwell Potter Van Orsdall Rice One H undrccl Twenty-Six 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 Freshmen girls through their first few days at Northern. 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 part of cur five hundred dollar budget. Our purpose, To live unreservedly jesus' law of love in every relationship of life, and so to know God. Meetings are held every Wednesday night, together with several conjoint meetings of the Y. M. C. A. The spiritual side of the stu- dents' life is encouraged to grow and express itself through the help of outside speakers, the professors and the students themselves. ' Holycross Welty Watkins Wood Buehler Gray Hughes Holycross Krill Kennedy Selanrlers Mrs. Vllhitterl Whyman Young One H undrcd Twenty-Seven OXFORD FELLOWSHIP From its very beginning Ohio Northern University has been known as a Christian educational institution. As such it has welcomed and promoted a religious atmosphere. Students with a desire to cultivate warm religious fellow- ship have always found at Northern an excellent opportunity. This fellowship is found both in and out of the classroom. Since 1923 a definite organized group of boys have been loyal to their religious convictions. Coming from a long standing interest they were first organized into the Homiletic club, and in 1927 joined the International Oxford Fellowship. The chapter meets each Monday evening to discuss problems of most concern and to exchange points of view. Always attempting to creatively interpret life these jolly boys have been a constructive force in many ways upon the campus and in their outside work. Foggle Rockwell Lc Page ' Saphar Gerros Valentine Rowe Davis Rutter Van Buren Ewing Kennedy Schertzer One Hundred Twenty-Eight PRESS CLUB The Press Club of Northern is an organization established to promote interest in college publications. It tends to train students so that there may always be students qualified and willing to occupy staff positions. Membership is open to all students interested in journalistic work, and meetings are held each week in order to keep alive such interests on the partof the students. The club is one of the most active organizations on the campus, and furnishes many kinds of entertainments throughout the year, Many noted journalists are speakers at the meetings. The club serves as a stepping stone to positions on the staff of college publications, and those who work faithfully are awarded a certifi- cate of merit. Members of Alpha Phi Gamma, Honorary journalistic fraternity are chosen from this staFf. l ' MacLaren Katz. Binau Brysacz Pew Williams Marks Morrow Hammond Gluthrte Shephard Hainen Temptetoh Downs Erbaugh Harmon Martino Cameron Roberts DeWitt Brown One Hundred Twenty-Nine Q 5 GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club was organized in the fall of 1929 as a part of the program for the development of womens' athletic activities. A large number of girls showed interest in sport, and these were divided into various groups which met twice a week. Instruction in tennis form was given by Miss Bruckheimer and Miss Bornman. During the fall quarter most of the girls perfected their back-hand and fore-hand strokes A careful study of the serve was also made. In the spring quarter a tournament will take place. the winner of which will be presented with a silver cup, Placing and participating in the tournament give points towards letters. The Tennis Club has met with great popularity among the women of the university, and its size and popularity are assured. N s s l Dome Shafer Brooks Selanclers Huston Langshaw Conard Wolfrom Bruckheimer Leatherman Shuster Strahm Arbogast judkins Taylor johnson One Hundred Thirty VARSITY N ASSOCIATIQN Ol l li'liRS RICHARD LONG ..... .............. ....... P r l'A'l.dl'IIf limxutim S'l'lC'Kl.l'IS. . . . . lf'irv Prvszfflvazl Nl1.s Mtcl.KnRsoN .... ..... . Serrvlury RQBIERT C,tR1'taN't'1-zu. . . . . .Trmszrrvr The Varsity N is a club Composed of those men who have macle their letter in varsity athletics. The Club was originally organized as a means of enforcing freshman rules. This was later supplemented by the tooth ancl claw committee, and thus it has developed into a purely honorary organization. The varsity N sponsors the printing of programs for football games. l l ,i- i Graves Von Duykc Shelly Whisker Schwartz . Cottrell Shoop Wooclall Stein Pankow Connelly Craig Jacobs Francis Melkcrson Long Carpenter Rau llenning One Hundrctl Thirty-One MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Ohio Northern University has completed a very successful season. This is one of the organizations on the campus to which the members give their talent and their time because they are both interested in and enjoy the work. The Club has been created and has thrived on an interest in music alone. It is pleasing to note that the response to the tryouts is increasing each year. The club has made an enviable name for itself throughout the state. On February 21st the boys took part in the state contest at Columbus, Ohio. Several short trips have been made throughout' the year, all of which met with greatest success. The club wishes to thank Professor Mark Evans for his sincere and concentrated efforts in making the organization as efficient as it has become. We, as members, are truly grateful for the aid given to us by this great director and musician. Whisker Cummins Doughty Shank Smith Evans Roberts 'Liukart Beyers Core Aldrich Panfield Rutter Gallant Bowen Schertzer Hart Steiner 'Shilling Barnes Woodall Younkman Harrocl Mitchell Carrier Cottrell Bassichis Sheldon Kleifelcl Ewing Ford Evans Gilliland Priddy Uhl One Hundred Thirty-Two GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Ohio Northern University XYomen's Clee Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Not only does the club rank high on Northern's campus, but it has placed second for two years, and won honorable mention the third year in the State Intercollegiate Girls' Glee club contests, which have been held at other colleges during the past three years. The first out-of-town appearance this year was made at Findlay, Ohio, on February ltith, when the club gave a concert consisting of solos, duets, a reading and group numbers. On he way to the State contest at Athens, Ohio, the club gave a concert at Zanesville, which was well received. During the return trip, they enjoyed the opportunity of broadcasting over VVAIU at folumbus, Ohio. Other appearances during the year were made at Bellefontaine on March 23, and in a presentation of the operetta The Pinaforef' which was given conjointly with the Men's Glee Club and the University Band in Ada. Officers ofthe organization are: Manager, Esther Holycrossg Assistant Manager Mildred Freeman: Treasurer, Elizabeth Mathews, Secretary, Bloclwyn .XN3.llCll1S1 Librarian, Miriam Holycross: Student Directresses, Sylvia Shepherd and Lillian Witwerg Accompanist, Betty Irickg and Reader, Bertha Lorentz. Professor Mark Evans, who is the director, is known throughout the state as a director of exceptional ability, and it is only through his untiring efforts that this club has made such an enviable record. Enterymhllcifiixhilyu Bbiiie-ru-Tleist nKuenzli Brame lflugheisiviliauroti taniliaugliwliifyatt Poe Kennedy Gruelach Watkins Holycross Evans Freeman iathcws Holy- cross VVarren 'P One H undrcd Thirty-Three GIRLS' DEBATE CLUB Ohio Northern co-eds have realized one aim: it is that of inter-collegiate debat- ing. One question used by the girls was: Resolved: that the chain store is detri- mental to public' welfare. The negative was upheld by Helen VVhyman, Lillian VVitwer and Aloysia lirbaughg the alilirmative by Portia Brownell, Bertha Lorentz, Mary l.ou Benge and Mary VVolfrom. The teams whirh the Co-eds debated on this question were: Miami University, l Ohio Vllesleyan lfniversity, Albion College and Otterbein College. The question Resolved: That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to the American public, was debated by Janice Conrad and Frorine Baransy of the negative side. They debated with Asbury College and Findlay College. The woman's debating team has progressed rapidly under the able direction of Dr. Clara li. Schciber and Professor Cliffe Deming. Ohio Northern women students look for a still greater development in the forensic art. i P11-huugli Wihyman xvatkins ' Strahni Nlcl.aughin Brownell W'itwer W'olfrom Marks Benge Dr. Scheiber Lorentz Conard One H untlrctl Thirty-Four O. N. U. DEBATING TEAMS The year H129 and l930 were very successful ones for the debating teams. There was a good attendance at all the conference debates and the quality of debating itself was much better than usual. There are three freshmen on the team, and great things can be expected from them in future debates. Only two men, Ewing and Frawford, are lost by graduation. The first conference debate resulted in one defeat and one victory, the negative team defeating Bluffton at Northern and the alhrmative team being defeated at Wittenberg. The second conference debate resulted in both teams being defeated. The negative at Capitol and the affirmative at Heidleberg. There were four non-conference debates of which three were victories for Northern Teams. A lflfl RMATIVI-I TEAM N IiGA'I'lVIi TIQAM C't..xUn liwlxu limvtx 'l'i-:Ima Sim McCt.,xtN W. H. Homnatx C'URTls jonxsox l.nox.-xkn C'R,xwl-'oxen Vtxcftcm' HAINI-:N Wot.tfu,tNta Htwznxttztt The question debated was: Resolved. that the present extent of modern advertising is to be deploredn. . Holbein Huebner Tepple Crawford Hainen Ewing Hinkley johnson McClain One Hundred Thirty-Five WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The VV. A. A. is an oianization formulated for the promotion of womens' athletics. The most notable event of the year was the Play Day at Cincinnati. On March Ist, six auto loads of the members of W. A. A. departed for the Play Day Activities giveniby the VV. A. A. of Cincinnati. The girls from the six colleges represented were divided into four groups. Those who played basketball were taken to the High School Gym. The others occupied both the VVomens' and Mens' gym. Relays and personal challenges were judged and records kept. - Before leaving each college sang their college song. O. N. U. gave a Thank You song written to the tune of If I Had a Talking Picture of You. The entire delegation arrived home in Ada before the sun came up, and as the story runs, a good time was had by all. Gribben Riddle Fox Arbogast Austin Martin Brooks' Hammond Corwin Langshaw Strahm Miller Dome Linderman Harmor Smith jchnson Winegardner Masters Buttermore Mead Underwood Marks Young Martin Sigler Hilty Black Huston Runser Bornman Goodman Battles Taylor One Hundred Thirty-Six WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Fraternities for women were re-admitted to the campus of Ohio Northern University in january, 1930. Four groups availed themselves of the privilege and were granted charters by the administration. Theta Phi Delta, Phi Chi, and Tau Kappa Kappa, which formerly maintained groups at Northern, were re- established. Xi Beta Chi was newly chartered. These organizations were re-admitted by the administration on the following terms: first, only women who are candidates for the A. B. degree or its equivalent shall in the future, be eligible for membership, second, no woman shall be eligible for membership until she has been in residence at the University for one-quarter and has made a satisfactory record for that period, third, the administration reserves the right to place any organization on probation if its scholastic average falls below a satisfactory standard for three consecutive quarters: fourth, the administration charters each organization only in consideration of the fact that the organization pledges unreservedly its first loyalty to the best interests of the University, its devoted efforts for the welfare of the entire student body, and its thoughtful leadership and co-operation in all that will contribute to the strength and dignity of the in-stitution. In keeping with the policies of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress of Women, the Women's Pan-Hellenic Congress of Northern was- organized at the beginning of the Spring Quarter under the supervision of the Dean of Women. Under this plan, each organization will have three representatives: an alumna, a senior, and a junior. The offices of the association will rotate according to the date of re-establishment. Local problems will be handled, and future policies will be developed according to the procedure recommended by the National Pan-Hellenic Congress. Meetings will be held monthly. Present membership of Pan-Hellenic is: THETA PHI DELTA DOROTHY HARMON, President 'IVIARGARIET ARBOGAST ' XI BETA CHI EVELYN AUSTIN, Vice-President BIEULAH Cox PHI CHI CHOLENE WINECQTXRIJNER, Sec.-Treas. FRANKIIE SMITH TAU KAPPA KAPPA ' FLORINIQ BARANsi2Y - FLORA MCCURDY One Hundred Thirty-Scvcn WOMEN'S COUNCIL Organized by the Dean of VVomen early in the Fall Quarter on a basis of class representation, the Women's Council has undertaken duringthe year two definite pieces of work. Its major responsibility has been that of studying and comparing various systems of college women's self-government organizations, and of working out the first constitution for such an organization among Northern women. A second task has been that of sponsoring various social affairs for the women students throughout the year. During the Fall Quarter the Council encouraged the observance of Freshman Week, later it arranged a special Homecoming Program for Alumnae, and in November it took charge of the University Women's Banquet. During the Winter Quarter the Council sponsored a Christmas Break- fast and Carol Sing, and gave an old-fashioned box-supper for both men and women. In the Spring Quarter, the Council completed and presented the Consti- tution, and also aided in raising funds for Alumnae Hall. Women who have made up the Council membership are: ARVILLA PRA'r'1' '30 NIARGARIYI' ARnooAs'r '31 EVELYN HUSTON '30 BLODWEN WATKINS '31 MARGARET SIELANDERS '30 FRANKIIE SMITH '31 Sec.-Treas. EST!-IER HOLYCROSS '30 President FLORENCE BLACK '32 Lois JEAN Jumuxs '33 MENS CoUNC1L J The men's council is a step toward the installation of student government. It is composed of the four class presidents, a representative from the senior class, a representative of the junior class, and the editor of the Northern Review. The mens council this year made a complete survey of the manner in which the colleges of the state allowed dancing. The results of the questionaire sent to these colleges were presented to the board of trustees at Christmas, but action on this matter was held over until the June meeting of the board. Professor Weber is the faculty advisor. The council consists of the following members: R. W. BIGCS . WAYNE XATILLIAMS FLOYD GINDI.12S1llQRKSlER Jol-IN GUTKNECH1' OSCAR JACOBS CHRISTIAN SCHURMAN JOSEPH WE1ss H. J. WEBER One Hundred Thirty-Eight H lllill V7.1 . '-Qshs VI j il I' ! 'xI,-.3 5 ,- ' ' 1 h V I . 1 'M Y W J' ,fs If ' R f ff' - Q44 I ' if 4 ff, ' -1-?u:-v.- -, HEHLI, X' ffl 4' --11-1-i -'Nut ---. DIRECTOR OE ATHLETICS Coach Miller is a nian of wide experience in the field of athletics. He received his B. S. in lid. and M. A. at the University of Kentucky. As coach he had charge of Mansfield High School for two years, was assistant football coach at Wittenberg, and directed athletic atlairs at Defiance College for two Seasons. Miller has met with much success as director of athleticsland promises more due to the added facilities of the new Taft Gymnasium. One Hundred Thirty-Ning ERNEST MILLER ATHLETIC BCARD The Athletic board consists of certain members of the faculty together with the captains and the managers 'of the sports in season. In their Hands rests all matters concerning the policy and the Management of athletics at Ohio Northern. They decide the elegibility of players and award numerals and sweaters to those athletes who have been recommended by the coaches. Miller Sleesman Pettit Long Webb G l.. Smith Elbin Hamsher One Hundred Forty VARSITY With only eight experienced letter men and twenty-four additional members, the varsity football squad began the daily drill in the art of handling the pig- skin. Plenty of spirit and fight characterised the Bear's play throughout the sea- son. Clean playing and good sportsmanship were emphasized in all games. O.N.U.. . .. o.N.U o.N,u o.N.U o.N.U o.N.U O.N.U... O.N.U.. .. O.N.U.. .. SUMMARY OF GAMES Bluffton................... H0 . . . 0 Washington and jefferson ........ 33 .. . 6 Cincinnati ............... , , . ,12 ....26 Cedarville. . .. H 6 ....12 Otterbein.... -.NIS .. 7 Wooster ......... ,.., 3 2 , . 0 Baldwin Wallace. . . , I 0 .. 0 Akron .......... ,.,. 1 9 .. 7 Heidelberg ..... .lll 2 4 l Lamb, Rivers, Siberling, Cole, Long, Spitler, Gutknecht, Kennedy, Bolich, Reilf, Crowl, Shelly, Cconiinuedl - Graham, Miller, C. Lamb. Rau, Clark, Life, Gallant, Lanese, Sandrock, Craig, Melkerson, Allen, Schwartz Dunwoody, Messenger, Carey, Gallagher, Peterson, Giessler, jacops, Kemp, Wier, Von Duyke One Hundred Forty-One ROBERT COLE Although Bob was inconvenienced at the opening of the season with an injured arm, he developed into a reliable and worthy end. He was rather light for this position, but was fast, shifty, and capable of diagnosing plays. Bob will be with us two more years. HAROLD SHELLY Shelly had the build of a tackle and used it to advantage. lt was next to impossible to take him out of a play and opposing runners did well to keep out of his reach. He tackles hard and blocks well. His remaining year of varsity competition should be a successful one for Klondy. LEE HAMOND Lee, at guard, played good football through- out the season. His build was entirely in his favor for the guard position, being supplied with plenty of brawn and knowing how to use it. Lee is a conscientious and reliable player, the kind that make winning teams. He will be back next year. I -I OY K EM P Kempy, paying his first year with the varsity was a problem to all opposing centers. His accurate passing and blocking on the offensive was greatly appreciated by the Northern's backs. Kemp is a hard tackler, a line smasher of worth, and his general ability stamps him as a coming star. VVe will hear more from him next fall. One Hundred Forty-Two l-lMMli'I'T BOl.lC'H Through the efforts of Coach Miller, Bolich left Kentucky Wlesleyan and came to Northern last year. Bo achieved fame while at VVes- leyan, having been placed on the mythical All Kentucky team in 1927. His First year at Northern was spent in helping Coach Miller demonstrate blocks which he himself had already mastered. This year Bo was the main cog in Northern's line, blocking every play that came within his territory. Vile all look forward with keen interest to his last year of competition. FRANK VON DUYKE One of the strong points in Nort3hern's back- field was Von Duyke. He was probably one of the toughest men ever to play with the Polar Bears. Although this was his first year with the varsity, his line plunging and blocking were very effective. Wlhen he tackled a man it jarred the goal posts. JOHN GALLAGHER The fact that he was the lightest man on the squad did not keep the spot light from shining on, Deak. His crafty methods and keen judgment of plays kept the Bears in the running time and again. Deak, playing safety man, was never known to miss a tackle, and his spectacular runs in returning punts stamped him.as a real star. JOHN GllTKNliCHT To say that Gutknecht is a great center is putting it: mild. He is considered one of the best lineman ever to wear the Orange and Black. Having played good foot-ball in high school, Fritz came to Northern full of light and football technic. His first year was at guard, but since then he played Center at which position he made a name for himself throughout the state. He was given honorable mention on the All Ohio Eleven this year, and it is to be regretted that he has played his last year for O. N. U. One Humlrctl Forty-Three HOWARD SANDROCK Everyone was well pleased with the style in which Sandy held down the end position. This was his hrst year on the varsity but his playing equalled that of a veteran. He was always down under punts and was shifty enough to elude blockers and go in for a smashing tackle. We hope to see him again next Fall. OSCAR JACOBS Although this was lakes first year with the varsity he played the game consistently through- out the season. His vicious tackling and fighting spirit made him a tough man to get around. Jake's ability and determination were displayed in the Bluffton game when he stopped play after play behind the line of scrimmage. He will be with us again next Fall. DONALD WEIR VVeir's willingness and determination both during practice and when in games won much favor for him. He has a stalky build and is a hard man to move. His ability for opening holes in the opposing line resulted in many yards gained. With this year's experience, he will be a valuable asset to next year's team. LAWRENCE RAU Larry playedinearly every quarter of all the games and was fighting from start to finish. He injured his ankles in the early part of the season but that didn't seem to keep him out of the fight. While playing end there were very few gains made on his side. His ability in snaring passes and running for touch downs made him a valuable man. He gave the W. 85 J. menra lot of trouble. L, One Hundred Forty-Four CHARLES PETERSON Pete played his first year of varsity foot ball in a creditable fashion. He started the season as a back but his hard tackling and effective blocking made him more valuable as a linesman. His football ability and fighting spirit helped to make the center of Northern's line a real stronghold. DONALD Rlillflf' The Polar Bears had in Reilf a fast, hard hitting, stonewall tackle. Opposing backs needed plenty of interference when hitting on his side of the line. Reiff has every qualification of a good tackle, being both big and yet able to diagnose enemy plays. Being only a sophomore, we will see more of him on the grid iron. VIRGII. CROWI. ' The Northern Bears had in Crowl a tackle of enviable quality. He has ia powerful build and his charges are very effective. He plays good football and when once determined to get his man, nothing can stop him. XYe hope to see him again next Fall. T. A. GIESSLER Giessler was a valuable man in that he could be called upon to fill several. positions. Ted is rather small but more than makes up for it by being fast and agile. He plays heads up ball at all times and is always a problem for the opposition. One H untlrctl For ry-Five Nl' vw EM M IQTT SPITLER Spitler played end for the first few games but was later shifted to the backfield. He was a hard worker both during practice and in the game. He was quick to grasp the new methods of blocking and used them to advantage. He is an elusive runner and since this was his first year, we will see him shaking off tackles again next Fall. joHN ALLEN John's regular position was half-back, but could be shifted to quarter when needed. He was a towering pillatr of strength on the defense. His broad shoulders, powerful legs and loose hips gained many yards for Northern on the offensive. john, being only a sophomore has two more years of competition. . GILBI-IRT GRAHAM Red has the qualifications of a tackle being both rangy and rugged. This was his Hrst year with the varsity and everyone was well pleased with his work. VVhen teams tried plays through Red's side of the line they found it tough going and few gains were registered. - CARMAN I.ANliSE farm earned his letter this year at the guard position. He was in nearly every battle and gave a good account of himself. Lanese was valuable not only because he could tackle and block, but because his wonderful spirit gave fight and pep to his team mates. lt is unfor- tunate for the team that he will graduate in the Spring. i One H undrcd Forty-Six 'fM.fV WlI.I,l.-XM MICSSENGI-IR Bill played a consistent game at guard all season. His blocking was exceptionally good and he was adept at breaking through the opposing line and stopping plays. Due to his stalky build he was a hard man to move and very few yards were gained throttgh him. HARVEY GAI.I..-XNT This was Harve's second year on the varsity and he came through with colors flying. He played his best games with Cincinnati and Cedarville. His hard tackling at Cincinnati and his broken field running against Cedarville, placed him as one of the regulars in Northern's backheld. HOWARD CRAIG I Good ends area big asset to any football team and the Bears were indeed fortunate in having alman like Craig to hold that position. He is quick, agile and aggressive. His ability in snatching forward passes and running for touch downs is as hard to equal as his uncanny diag- nosis and breaking up of enemy plays. Craig with two years of experience will be a great help next Fall. RICHARD LONG Northern had in Long a triple threat man that gave the opposition plenty of trouble. 'His passing, kicking and broken-field running was featured in nearly every game. Dick starred at Cincinnati and was running wild against Otter- bein until he was taken from the held with a broken ankle. The Bears will miss this three- letter man next year. One Hundred Forty-Seven ARTHUR WARREN Artie's quick and cool decisions in calling plays were the source of many gains for the Bears. His strategy had the opposition guessing in nearly every encounter. Not only was Artie a sure tackle and good blocker, but was one of the principle ground-gainers on the squad. lt was indeed unfortunate for Northern that he received a serious injury to his knee and was forced out of play for half of the season. NILS MELKERSON Here is a boy who really knows football. His cool headedness and lasting determination have set an example that would be well to follow. Swede's elusive running, his smashing line plunges and driving tackles are proof of his knowledge of the game. No coachicould ask for a more proficient back-field man. EDWARD CLARK Clark played a great game at halfback. His kicking was an asset to Northern, for he had that unusual ability to place the ball so that it would roll out of bounds near the goal line of the opposing team. Even more brilliant playing is expected next year. One Hundred Forty-Eight 4 BLUFFTON - SEPT. 21 Northern's first pre-season game was played at Bluffton. The game as a whole was good and gave the coaches much promise of a successful season. A pass to Craig in the first half netted Northern six points. The extra point was missed. J bs, Bolch and Craig played a great game on the line while Warren, Gallagher aco and Gallant were the principle ball carriers. With second string men playing the last ha checked the advance and the score ended 6-0. lf, Bluffton threatened to score but a quick substitution of regulars Q WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON - SEPT. 28 The Bears journeyed to Washington, Pa. to meet the strong W 85 j team in their second pre-conference game and succeeded in holding them to a much lower score than several big schools in theaeast. Northern s fumbles early in the first uarter cost them two touch downs. They came back strong however Q completing two passes for a total of thirty-one yards and threatened to score ! but lost the ball on an incompleted pass over the goal line. With Capt. Dowds paving the way, W Sc J scored once in each remaining quarter by passes and 3 blocked punt. Northern's defense showed strength but the offense was not functioning. The final score - 33-0. CINCINNATI- OCT. 5 On the illuminated Carson field at Cincinnati, Ohjo Northern played what proved to be their best game of the season. They out-played, out-kicked, and out-ran the Bearcats in every minute of play and were held in check only by the numerous penalties which placed the ball in scoring distance for the opponents time after time. Cincinnati scored earlyin the game around end. Northern due to Clark's punting and I.ong's and Warren's ball-carrying, evened the Score, In the remaining periods Northern had the edge until the final minutes when a penalty gave the Bearcats the ball on the five yard line with four chances to score. They made it on the last attempt and the game ended 12-6. Gallant's hard tackles and Bolch, Gutnecht and Peterson's stone wall defense were outstanding points of the game. CEDARVILLE - OCT.. 12 Northern had little trouble in defeating Cedarville 26 to 6 in the first home game of the season. The Bears on the front wall tore the opposing line to shreds while Harvey Gallant scored twice in the first period on straight line plunges, The entire Orange and Black line again opened up in the third and fourth qua,-te,-S and paved the way for a touch down in each: Von Duyke carrying the ball over following some fine runs by Long. Cedarville also scored in the third period and h t ned a ain in the fourth against second and third string linemen but t rea e g Northern held and Clark punted out of danger. Dunwoody, Gutknecht, Messen- ger and Reiff played fine foot-ball. Onc Hundred Forty-Nine OTTERBEIN - OCT. 19 Nearly three thousand spectators witnessed fifty minutes of the poorest football ever exhibited by a Northern team in a homecoming game in the encounter with Otterbein. It was not until the last ten minutes with Otterbein leading fi-0 that the Bears played the type of game that they were capable of. Gallant put fight in the team with one of his flying tackles at this stage of the game and they snapped into action. Long, aided by some fine blocking by Melkerson broke through for forty yards. From there Bolch covered a blocked kick for a touchdown. Long again broke through for gains and a long pass from Gutnecht to Craig scored Northern's second touchdown. Northern's lead was soon over- come however, when Burke of Otterbein returned Gutnecht's punt 62 yards for a touchdown. The try for point was good, winning for the visitors 13-12. On an off tackle play a bone was broken in I.ong's foot which put him out of the games for the remainder of the season. NVOOSTER - OCT. 26 Playing Wooster, one of the fastest teams in the State, the Polar Bears suffered a stinging 32-7 defeat in the third home game of the season. During the first quarter it appeared to be a closely matched contest with Bolch, Von Duyke, Messenger and Gutnecht playing air tight ball. From then on the Bears defense weakened and Wooster scored twice in the second quarter, once in the third and twice in the fourth. Long gains around end, off tackle and by the aerial route were responsible for the visitors scores. Northern's score came in the last period from a recovered fumble, a beautiful pass, Gallagher to Life, an other pass and three line plays with Melkerson carrying it over. Craig, Lanese and Allen played their usual good defensive game. BALDWIN WALLACE - NOV. 2 The Miller-men journeyed to Berea with nothing in mind but to smash the clean record of the Baldwin Wallace eleven. Although the Orangeand Black gridders did not win the game, they succeeded in battling the unbeaten Yellow jackets to a scoreless tie. The score, however, does not tell the real tale since statistics show that the Bears had the better of the argument in nearly every respect. They totaled six first downs to the Bereans Five and gained nearly ten yards on each exchange of punts. The game was marred by many penalties and some fumbling with Northern the aggressors in the latter. The Bears played most of the game in enemy territory and four times were within scoring distance but lacked sufficient strength to put it over. Allen, Von Duyke and Melkerson were the principle ground gainers with Bolch and Rau leading the front wall attack. One Hundred Fifty AKRON - NOV. 9 Before a crowd of four thousand people the Polar Bears went down to defeat at the hands of the fleet Akron Rubber-Men by a score of 19-0. On the first play of the game a pass, Allen to Craig, made a first down but for the remainder of the period the Bears, although they could not make many gains, succeeded in displaying a great defense and easily held the Akron backs in check. The Zipper:-: scored twice in the second quarter with the Bears coming back strong with two first downs as the half ended. Kemp was playing a great game at center with Allen and Melkerson making some fine runs. Following another drive by the Bears in the third quarter, Akron intercepted a pass and scored their final touchdown. The Miller-men fought hard in the final quarter, displaying some fine football, and were deep in Akron's territory as the game ended. HEIDELBERG -7- NOV. lfi Playing their last game of the season and the last game in the college career for some of the players, the Bears lost to the big red team from Heidelberg by a score that in no way truly portrays the encounter. After the visitors had scored once in the first quarter, the crippled Bears came to life and opened up a dazzling off tackle and aerial ofifense, Rau grabbed a well-timed thirty-five yard delayed pass by Allen for a touchdown. Another similar pass to Sand,-Ock threatened, but he was down on the fifteen yard line. Although the invaders could make no gains through Bolch, the Carolinian, 'they found other means of attack and scored again in the second quarter and twice in the third. Allen's and GutneCht's defensive work was outstanding while Sandrockf l,anese and Peterson came in for their share of the tackles. Score 24-T. l T, Onc Hundred Fifty-One FRESHMAN FOOTBALL At the first call for football men, a large crowd of freshmen swamped Coach Lamb. Each Freshmen was intent on earning the much coveted numerals. Freshman numerals are in the form of a brilliant green slip-over sweater. Each night the squad went through a tiring workout against the varsity, and deserves much praise for the help they gave in putting the Polar Bears in fighting trim. The men also received a good drilling in the fundamentals of football, including handling and passing the ball, art. of line plunging, punting, stance on the line, and other like training. I This year's Freshman team should be the source of plenty of good material for this coming fall's varsity. With all the good material available for football teams there is no reason why Northern should not produce a championship team. Lamb, Blank, Shank, Hall, Anderson, Evans, Evans, Witt. Santagata, Elder, Brown, Alpaugh, Diamond, Chapek, Wilder, Reed Rogers, Haas, Gregg, Studer, Uhl, Robinson, Paterson. One Hundred Fifty-Two VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1930 Basketball prospects looked very dark to Coach Harris Lamb when his scanty-clads first took to the court. The beginning of the season found Bill Dailey ineligible, Dick Long, with a broken leg and Larry Rau with an ankle in very bad shape Jacobs also suffered injury to his shoulder which held him clown considerably during the early part of the season. liddie Stickles, Bob Francis and Tom Quin were the veterans about whom the 1930 seasons fate rested. Considering these early misfortunes a very successful season resulted. The Bears will suffer the loss of three seniors this year, however due to these early injuries many men have played time in games and received valuable experience. Watch these boys turn in the wins in 1931. l i , A Falyone Quinn H. Lamb Stickles Pilkington Smith Hinkcl Pees Rau Gutknecht Long Francis Allen Jacobs Onc Hundred Fifty-Three BLUFFTON AT BLUEFTON The Bears opened the season at Bluffton Though the team lost by a margin of seven points Coach Lamb was able to see all of his squad in action. Roscoe Smith was the high point man for Northern. Final score, Bluffton 32, Northern 25. MARION AT ADA The squad played a practice game with a group of ex-high school players from Marion. It was a ragged game, neither team showing much form. The scorer made a mistake in reporting a free throw, ending the game in a 32-32 tie. TRANSYLVAN IA AT ADA Northern opened the official season at Taft Gymnasium with a victory over Transylvania College of Kentucky. The game was close and well played. The passing of the Northern team was outstanding and the defensive work was a vast improvement over the previous games. The Bears allowed by a few close-in shots. The final score was 24-23. Roscoe Smith led with a high point score of 10 points. HIRAM AT ADA The official conference opened January 10th with Hiram winning in a close and hard fought game'28-27. The Bears led until the last minute when a Hiram guard sank a long shot from the center of the floor. Stickles, Smith, and Long led in the scoring. - BOWLING GREEN AT BOWLING GREEN Northern won from Bowling Green Normal 29-27 on the following night. The Bears held the lead until the last few minutes of play when Bowling Green forged ahead. Pilkington was substituted and won the game for Northern when he made nine points in quick succession. Pilkington was high point man with nine points. CAPITAL AT COLUM BUS january 18th the Bears journeyed to Columbus and lost to the strong Capital team 41-37. By the excellent playing of Jacobs and Roscoe Smith. Northern led most of the game each counted 14 points. ASHLAND AT ADA The undefeated Ashland quintet won from Northern january 2-ith 32-31. It was a fast and well played game Ashland having a very strong defense while the Bears used man for man assigned. The score at the half was tied at 19 all and the last half the lead jockeyed back and forth. Captain Dick Long made 7 field goals and played an air type defensive game. Smith scored ten points and Jacobs and Stickles played good defensive games. One Hundred Fifty-Four BOWLING GREEN AT ADA The Bears lost another close game 38-35 in Taft Gymnasium. Smith was again high point man with 10 points to his credit. Jacobs played his usual good game driving in for close shots. Dick Long scored four field goals and one fi-ee throw in the last half. The team seemed to weaken in the last few minutes of play and Bowling Green won as a result of making good three Short Shots in rapid succession. OTTERBEIN AT VVESTERVILLIQ C' tain Gibson and his mates took Northern into camp 27-23. Gibson, left dp handed forward of the Otterbein team, made 16 points. Northern's squad were off ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'h f h form and poor passing and defensive viork lost t e game or t em, MUSKINGUM AT ZANESVILLE The Polar Bears won their first conference game from the Muskies 41-38 Th ' were on their toes from the first to the last of the whistle in the ensuing e, ream forty minutes a real thrilling game took place. Captain Long displayed real form and made baskets from every angle scoring a total of 16 points. Kenny Jacobs played a wonderful game and in the second half scored four held goals at a time when the Bears badly needed a point. Quinn and Stickles played strong defen- sive games. BLUFFTON AT ADA Northern's squad looked bad in the Bluffton gamef Playing away Off fo'-n1 in shooting and all other phases the game was an easy win for the Beavers ' ' ' t to his credit. Sitckles and Quinn Jacobs won scoring honors with seven pom s make six points each. The gun found Northern at the short end of a 28-22 score CAPITAL AT ADA ' After outplaying Capital for three quarters of the game the Northern squad weakened to lose by a score of 37433. The Capital center, Mechling, seemed impossible to guard and scored a total of 16 points. Long and Stickles made I1 points each for the Bears. , OBERLIN AT OBERLIN Oberlin defeated Northern 26-20 in a loosely played and uninteresting game Stickles led the team scoring seven points. I OTTERBEIN AT ADA Northern closed the season by turning in a win over Otterbein, 34-33. Fritz Gutknecht starred when he stopped Gibson, star Otterbein forward, beat the ' 16 Joints against them at Westerville. Jacobs, Stickles, and Bears by 'scoring I Smith' played outstanding basketball. It was the best home game the of year, Onc Hundred Fifty-Fivc CAPTAIN DICK LONG For the first time in a number of years the Polar Bears elected a basket ball captain, and the man selected was Dick Long. Dick played three years of stellar ball, and was the main stay at the center position. Dick was greatly handi- capped this year by a broken leg acquired during the football season. Even with this bit of hard luck he played outstanding ball. It is regretted by Northern fans that Dick Long is to be lost by graduation. EDDIE STICKLES The loss of Eddie Stickles, running guard par excellence will be greatly felt by Northern mentors next year. Eddie is another three-year man whose fine playing was a feature of every game. Close guarding, ability to score, when in a tight place, and ability to work the ball through the 'first line defense are characteristics which will be remembered by the basket ball fans. FRITZ GUTKNECHT Fritz, playing his first year of varsity basket ball, proved himself to be a valuable back guard. His uncanny ability at taking the ball from the back board many times gave the Bears posses- sion of the ball at critical points of the game. His consistent hard playing has been a very valuable asset to this years team. Not many were able to get around Fritz for a short shot. KEN JACOBS Ken Jacobs, one of the most aggressive for- wards of the team, distinguished himself by his ability to grab the ball from the tip off. Accurate passing, ability to make all short shots, and the art of holding his man to low scores while on defensive mark his playing. Ken will be back to help the bears again next year. One Hundred Fifty-Six TOM QUINN Tom Quinn, lanky center who has just com- pleted his first year as a varsity regular, made himself valuable at both center and forward positions. He utilized his height to great ad- vantage, and his accurate passing aided in getting the ball quickly in to scoring position. Tom is a good team man and a great asset to passing combinations. BOB FRANCIS Bob, veteran of last year's squad, played at guard. Although he did not play in every game, he could be counted on to play consistant ball when needed. Good passing and ability to jump when the ball was tied helped many times to put the ball in the hands of the Bears. He will be back next year, and his experience should help 'next year's team greatly. ROSCOE SMITH . Little Roscoe, the smallest as well as the fastest basketeer on this year's squad, by his all around playing made himself a regular, Although only a sophomore he promises great things in the two years of basketball that remain to him. Good floor work accurate passing and ability to score by both long and short shots made him a valuable player. LARRY RAU Larry Rau, Sophomore guard with two more years of competition awaiting him, looks prom- ising as a regular next year. His size, connected with speed and ruggedness make him a natural born player. Trouble with an ankle handicapped him greatly this year, but watch him go in Nineteen Thiry-One. One Hundred Fifty-Seven DWIGHT PILKINGTON Pilk, an outstanding player of the fraternity league of last year, made the varsity squad and proved an aid to Coach Lamb both in the devel- opment of the squad and in pulling the f-l1'Sl Bowling Green game out of the fire for Northern. He is lost through graduation this year and his splendid spirit and fight will be greatly missed. MERVYN PERS Merf, another Sophomore who made the squad this year, gained much valuable expe- reience. He is a dead shot and next year should be a valuable forward. EDCON HINKLE Hinkle, a running guard from the frosh squad of last year, has mighty good prospects for the team next year. He has the qualities of a won- derful guard and with an improvement in shoot- ing he would be assured a regular berth next year. JOHN ALLEN johnny, who played time in almost all of the games this year, was a reliable guard. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and breaks in for short shots in great style. He will be back for two more years of playing and he should make a name for himself in the Ohio Conference. Onc Hundred Fifty-Eight FRESHMAN BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season of 19750 around eighty-live Freshmen reported to Coach Vlyde Lamb for practice. Since the facilities at Taft Gym- nasium can not accommodate such a large number, the squad had to be Cllt to twenty-five. XYith such a limited clll many good men were eliminated, Others preferred to play intramural ball, and could not play on the squad. The freshmen season consisted of daily practices with the varsity and the playing of a number of practice games. Although the lfreshmen wereino match for this years' varsity they were in the games giving their best at all times. Practice games were played with several of the leading fraternity teams all of which the lfrosh were to able to win. Coach Harris Lamb is expecting some prmnising' men from the lfrosh squad of this year. ' Allen Bnwen Hines NVarren C. Lamb Gregg Ghemmo Stiles Hindall Hall States Diamond Meehan llhl Witt Patterson One Hundred Fifty-Nine GIRL'S BASKETBALL Coach Bruckheimer's call for players was answered when fifteen co-eds reported for practice. Of this number six were varsity players. After hard scrimmages and drilling plays, the co-eds encountered their opponents. An outstanding event in the season was their journey to Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, which was sponsored by the coach, the game being mainly for experience. Mildred Battles was chosen by her team mates to act as captain, having held this position last year. Martha Goodman, of last years varsity team, was ap- pointed manager with Dorothy Shuster as her assistant. The girls pictured were chosen to form the squad representing the Bearettes this year. A schedule of seven games were played and a total of four victories was recorded. Considerable credit goes to Coach Bruckheimer due to her persistence and ability. , SUMMARY OF GAMES O.N.U.. . ........... 21 LIMA BUSINESS Cotuscnz ......... 15 O.N.U., , . . .18 CISIJARVILLE ................ .. . .28 O.N.U.. . . . . 7 SL11'v1sRv ROCK STATE Tmciiuks COLLEGE .......... P ......... 37 O.N.U.. , . . .30 FINDLAY COLLEGIQ. .. . . .10 O.N.U.. . . . .39 CEDARVILLIE ...... . .. .16 O.N.U.. . .. .20 FINDLAY COLLEGE. . . .. .16 O.N.U. ......................... 10 SI.1P1'IsRY ROCK ................. 33 Watkins Benge Marks Bruckheimer Schuster Miller Mead Goodman Martin Pugsley Battles Genevriere Conner One Hundred Sixty CROSS COUNTRY This is rather a new sport in this county, but great strides in development have taken place in the last few years especially here at Northern. The student body were always back of the team with their loyal support. Having three veterans, Pankow, Stewart, and Morrow, Coach Lamb had no trouble in selecting his men. The following were his choice: Pankow, Stewart, Morrow, Shoop, Connelly, Barnes, and Parish. The showing that the team made deserves a lot of credit, though they won but one meet and losing three by close scores. The team placed these men in the first ten in the Big Six at Muskingum. About twenty freshmen reported for cross country. Those winning numerals were Vlad, Baldamenti, Gleemino, Shipman. Bradley, and Miller. Oct. 12 MUSKINGUM .............. . . .26 O.N.U.. Oct. 19 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL .... . . .30 O.N.U.. . .. Oct. 26 WOOS'FER. .V .............. . . .28 O.N.U.. . .. , Nov. 9 OBERLIN ...,............ . . .19 O.N.U. Nov. 16 BIG Six ...........,............. O.N.U, ' ' ....26 ........27 ..,.....4O Third Place . Coach Lamb Whiskers Connelly Parish Shoop Stewart Pankow Morrow One Hundred Sixty-One TRACK The track team made a very commendable record the past year under the leadership of coach Zimmer. This sport is comparatively new at Northern, but Evenls Shot Put ....... Pole Vault ....... 100 yd. Dash ..... 120 yd. Dash ..... 880 yd. Dash ..... Mile Run ......... interest is steadily growing. TRACK RECORDS AT O. N. U. Mark .....44ft.,4Min.... ...11ft.,6in..... ...103-5sec....... .....234-5sec....... . . .1 min., 58 2-5 sec . . . . .4 min., 34 1-5 sec 440 yd. Dash ........ ..... 5 1 3-5 sec. ...... . High Jump ............ ..... 5 ft., 11 in. ..... . 120 yd. High Hurdles ..... Discus ................ Javelin ............. ...164-5sec........ ...124 ft., lhina.. ...173ft.,6in..... Holder .......LORIiN LONG . . . . . .AMES CAMPBELL . . . .CLIFF KERSCHNER . ..... JOHN MALONEY .. .. ..... H. M. ANDERSON .. . . ..... I-1. M. ANDERSON . ..... JOHN MALONEY ........RAY CLARK . . . .WALTER EIGHMY ......W. J. FRANZ . . . .CARL LEHMAN . . . .JACK BERTELS Broad Jump ............ ..... 2 2 ft., 8 in.. . .. 220 yd. Low Hurdles .... ..... 2 6 3-5 sec. ........ .... W ALTER EIGHMY Two-Mile Run ......... Relay ....... . . .10 min., 20 sec... . . . . .3 min., 22 3-5 sec . ....... EARL MANGUS .CHARLES GOODELL .. . . .... TOLBERT GRIMM .RUSSEL CRAIG .JOHN MALONEY Gallant Pankow Shelly Bransey Zimmer Craig Crowl Ruff Stroh McCleary Conkey Grimm Corso Barns Sieverling Miller Whisker Stewart Masters Morrow Cnc Hundred Sixty-Two VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Meridith and his Base Ball Team enjoyed a most successful season, winning eleven out of the Thirteen Games played. His well organized nine worked together in fine style and displayed interesting baseball. The scores of the games is as follows: April 20 OTTERBEIN ............... .... 2 O.N.U April 23 CAPITAL ..... .... 3 O.N.U April 26 OTTERBEIN ........ .... 2 O.N.U May 3 HEIDEI.liERCl ........ . . . 4 O.N.U May 4 WESTERN RESERVE .... . . . 3 O.N.U May 7 BOWLING GREEN ..... ... 2 O.N.U May 10 HEIDELEERG ........ . . . 2 O.N.U Maylll BOWLING GREEN ..... ... 9 O.N.U. May 14 CAPITAL ........... ... 2 O.N.U. May 16 WOOSTER ........... . . .10 O.N.U. May 17 WESTERN RESERVE .... . . . 6 O.N.U. May 18 ASHLAND. . ....... ... 5 O.N.U. l , Warren Stein Daily .Meredith Bolland Van Orsdall Rosetti Rollanrl Cottrell Stringer Carpenter Orr Howells Henning Pa rsell Woodall One Hundred Sixty-Three FENCING TEAM Under the experienced leadership of Professor Cliffe Deming, Northern's first fencing team materialized in this school year. Professor Deming took an active part iII the formation of the Ohio Intercollegiate Fencing Association on which the following schools are charter members: Antioch College, Ohio Northern University, University of Cincinnati, and Wittenberg College. The scores of the various bouts are as follows: WI'r'rIaNIsIaRcs ...... 7 O.N.U.. AN'rIocH .... . . . 4 - O.N.U.. CINCINNATI. ... 5 O.N.U.. WITTENBIQRI.. . . .... 10 O.N.U.. ANTIOCII. ..... .,. 4 O.N.U.. MacLaren I-Iuebner Chandler Haber Roraback Aldrich One Hundred Six ty-Four BOXING TEAM Boxing is another sport that has recently entered the athletic curriculum of Ohio Northern. This class is under the eflicient supervision of joe ' Rivers, Boxing, as well as teaching one the actual protection of ones self, also instills into the heart of men self reliance and respect. The class holds regular meetings each week. Here the fundamentals as well as the finer details are taught to the men desiring to learn something about this sport. Although there are no intercollegiate boxing matches, small bouts are arranged between members of the class. This teaches them to use the knowledge and details in reality that they have learned from the instructor. Onc Hundred Sixty-Five INDOCR BASEBALL FRATERNITY LEAGUE THETA NU EPSILON-CHAMPIONS Due to lateness in completing the playing schedule of intramural games this is the only picture to appear in the 1930 Northern. Theta Nu Epsilon won out in the closest rave for league championship ever played. It was necessary to play off a miniature Hworlcls' series to determine the winner. The T. N. li's, A. E. Pi's and Delta Sig's played a three game series and the linal game found the T. N. l-I's and the A. E. Pi's fighting for first place honors. The score ended 9 to 5 in favor of the Gilbert Street Champions. Sandrock Rau Sweeney Shannon Brown Roberts Gideon Martin Iddings jackson Miller Frances Rosetti Conrade One Hundred Sixty-Six INTRAMURAL SPGRTS cw: 7 Ml' a -Z Q I J E 'ii ifliff fl M' ff it Q , A - rf! j f Intramural athletics have progressed by leaps and bounds during the past year Three new sports were added to the regular program of former years These sports have served a real purpose in the University life in that it has furnished athletic competition to any number of students who desired it. The games were well followed by almost every campus organization A few of the sports were for those who were expert in' that particular line but for the larger part the student body took the greatest of interest even in those sports in which they did not actually take part. A chart showing the actual number of men participating in games during the year. ' Handball . ,.......ss s,,,, ..,s...., ..s....-..,.. .... ...V . s s 5 6 Free Throws ....t., , 95 Basketball w.......... -. .Vs- 110 Campus League.. . .as. , 100 Volley Ball.. ....., . 75 Track ,......V,...Ys.f W -A . - - 50 Totals. tt...s....,.. 1 ,........,,t......,.,. 486 Coach Harris Lamb director of intramural sports was the man responsible for instituting the changes made in the system. Robert David was appointed Senior manager and had as his assistants Harry Raison, Carl Boyle and Sanford New- man. One of these three will be selected as senior manager for next year. The senior manager was placed in charge of financing the sports, arranging schedules and time allotments on gymnasium space. A plaque or cup will be given the winning team of each individual sport as well as a large one known as the All-Sports Trophy. The wmnmgiof this cup is based on the point system. Thirty points are given to the team winning first place in a sport, second place counting twenty-five and thus on until eleyen places are countedl The Theta Kappa Phitteam are in the lead at the time this goes to press with- two first places. One Hundred Sixty-Seven INTRAMURAL PROGRAM 1930 The Intamural program opened with handball as the first fall sport. Eleven fraternities entered teams and all of the games were hotly contested. Theta Kappa Phi defeated T. N. E. in the final round to win the cup for this league. A. E. Pi and Sigma Delta Kappa were represented by very strong teams. In the Capmus l.eague the Pill Rollers defeated the Five Brothers in a very close game to win honors in that division. Witold Hafczuk, one of the players of the Pill Rollers won the University championship in the singles tournament defeating Bernard Cramer for this honor. In all fifty six men took part in the handball games. I BAsKETnA1.L FREE THRONV CONTEST The free throw contest resulted in a win for the T. N. E. team. 100 shots were given each team and the ones scoring the most were declared the winners. The S. S. A. C. won the championship scoring 55 out of a possible 100. This gave the campus league a better average than the Fraternity circuit. The Greeks made good only 48 shots. BASKlZ'I'BALI. AND Votusv BALL In the winter quarter the basketball and Volley ball season opened with good teams in each sport. The men were allowed to take part in only one sport. Over 275 men were active in these two events. Theta Kappa Phi again came to the fore and won the cup in the fraternity league. The College Inn team went undefeated in the Campus league to collect all of the glory from that division. Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon and Phi Mu Delta were in a three way tie for second place in the fraternity league while the Brunswicks suffered but one defeat in the Campus league to win second place. TRACK AND INDooR BAs1s1xAl.L The book goes to press too early to print the result of the 1930 track and base- ball result. Theta Nu Epsilon won the Track meet defeating her nearest rivals the Theta Kappa Phi 60 to 48, in the 1929 competition. Y . One Hundred Sixty-Eight fl! 'I ,Tr-s 7 l 'lII2WwMy, u .d I q 5 -1' - ,J , , 'I-.T If I' v ., . H, ' 1 ,l if , ' 4 . ' ' -. l ' H A v-. R - q,.-,, 4 I- ,.1 K Hx Q i . I ' 'xi W H' lr iff 1 1,4 ff, 213 -132' Ll, 'I 171, ' I I ' Z' -- - 6 4- . . , . , - ,A . J.. K , 4 -4 4. o- .. -V A A M ff 'Af i ' f gui L -.N 1 W - ' J ' 'A' M NQQQ W fluff TUE Q IIERN 1930 Z if Q.- P Q gi. ' 'x DC' 'N 9 XQM-3579 W'Q,gl.iTi1Qilgil1.'lZZI1?.ZiI3L2 ' N RALPH J. BONDLEY ROBERT DAVID , Editor-in Chief Business Manager 1930 NORTHERN BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH J. BONDLEY. . . ................. . . . . SHELDON B. EMERY. LOUIS GOODMAN ...... SYLVIA SHEPHERD .... DOROTHY HARMON .... ANTHONY MARTINO. . . FINDLEY HERRING .... WILEER CAMERON. . . KENNETH JACOBS. . . HELEN DEWITT .... LAXVRENCE FREEMAN .... J. ROBERT DAVID. . . BUSINESS STAFF . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Art Editor . .Snapshot Editor Manuscript Editor . . .Sorority Editor . Fraternity Editor . . . . .Photo Editor . .Associate Editor . . . . .Sports Editor . .Calendar Editor .Editorial Advisor Business Manager EARL MCDONALD ..... ....... A dvertising Manager GEORGE MCNAMARA. . . .... Asst. Advertising Manager RUTH LEUTHOLD ...... ........ C ireulation Manager GRACE BUTTLER, , , .............. Typist GUY SMITH ...... ..... B usiness Advisor One Hundred Seventy Jacobs Hr.-rring Dc Witt Shepherd McNamara Cameron Emery Harmon Mzxttino Goodman One Hundred Seventy-One WILLIAM TRIEBY WAYNE WILLIAMS W Business Manager Editor-in-Chief THE NCRTHERN REVIEW WAYNE XNILLIAMS ..... . . MAJOR STAFF Wll.BER CAMERON ......... . J. FLOYD GINIJI.I2sImROI2R. . , DOROTHY HARMON ...... O BUD MORT ......... RUssIcLL BRACIQ. . . DOUGLAS Plcw ...... EVELYN HARLAN .... LLOYD GUTIIRIIQ ...... ANTHONY MARTINO .... ILO BROWN .......... CHARLES ROmaR'rs. . . f3IENIIiVIE HAMMOND. . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Managing Editor . . . . . .News Editor . . . .Wornen's Editor . . . . . .Sports Editor . . . . .Associate Sports . . . . .Exchange Editor Assistant Mgr. Editor Associate News Editor . . . . . .Fraternity Editor . . . . . .Sorority Editor . .Organization Editor .......AI1tmniEditor REPORTORIAI. STAFF STROI-I, IQATZ, ERIIAUOII. MACLAREN, VAN KIQURIQN, HIEMPHILL, TEPLI2, HUNT, MIXRKS, MAURO, CON, CI-IARLIES, SARAIIR, WEIR, MARSI-I, BUDIN. BUSINESS STAFF XNILLIAM TRIEIIY. . . ............................. Business Manager VINCENT HAINIEN. . . .......... Advertising Manager ROBERT ANDERSON. . . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager CALVIN HAXVKINS. . . .............................. Circulation Manager JOE CIIARLES ..,.. ................................A . Collection Manager BUST N ESS ASSISTANTS SI-IIQPIIIQRD, BINAII, BRYSACZ, FRANKIQ, TANNIEHILL, TITTLIQ, Wmss, KITTLI5, One H undrcd Seventy-TWO 1 ulgv - Sprurhhm fn' I ELECT Fhrre Elifh Group lrirerb. r'u-.nv -1. ,., ..-f- mn .f.....,..u.... ..: lp. hw.. .. . . H:-il'-nl' 1--un-ll lvl Mn. ' 'll-M U -HI' H...-.:.... .-r sn.. A .4-v nn... V: lr..,.r.,.-mnuw. wr-5 wm- 'ml --1 lbw four n. xv I'hnmwn uual lrlvmlfi 1 .nm-Ml, rs ll:-rvrzknlrm Asbu NO DEC Mines Jani Flnri .. U 1ln1..1r Om-nrlln Anon..-:rut by nd v In nd ,M . 1r'v.,m-. Inn uf... ,.,..n.. .. u..- ...n.u.m wr .. If ..m ..r mm., 4 Kun-u I-1 1 V. ...nl 1.41. 'I'h.u Inffrulliu uv I hv' Ilrmlw- - F u I mum hm. .mv-mrr M. .,o1N.u. yxxyf- -mfixr-,. , nm.. w...w.m ...W lm 'r n -wimvh u mm, -.n 1... mm: hmmm nunbon fl hi-nw! In LM Vflvllf IIAIIUW -.,,..... nm fn-vm om 'Mfr hmunmin-bn , 1 ll 'W' ulllln lun llzllfr. lb Y W l' 0- v, w. ,M N051 unlmlhvr, M rn.. .mm 1', .L 'lu hfld on IM: lil Ilvllnr up lb lik W Ilwd Md-1 ll 'lv to m 1.1 rn-nnmnn hmm! fr '., .hm A-. nv :sul lm Yvbnulfh n M on ..n. ...-ml ymx.l....n . ,num nn ulvmwm In nhl: T..-M., ul.. rbrunm-I lifr an-I vc-I u :Jin nn.-n-PIN of um .pn --W ,....v.t mm hr n mn!! ill!!! Nunn Hainen Martino Brown Harlan I-Iawkms Guthrie Harmon Roberts Cameron Hammond One Hundred Seventy-Three -vmllx ..n.- w..n1 , ml rnnnny. AMI llfv- lu thin ma. .pm 1. W-.M ..f ,mf s.. n-.M .M lhnumy un .1 rw fu., an an .nr-I uf MMF Ullalul U' of UM dub hiv ihh Nr. In lhuul ll-. K IL Fld. rn Qfiruivw Deba' H A.STMiENO 'Y t rncol n I umm- hp 1h-uv -nlnulu. W-llvh 28-v I N .LA It-xivu muh 31 - -'.m-wn....n. I'!lren xl Ink: I4-rn :vu napa. Au.. nm... 1 rn. allr- lu-vm.. .m-fm.. dnnlll Islas!-lon n hr. Play Mk7ll'u Dlvlli' 1 lhrw hen, -'Ill N- vn- wfllhnl th.- wnmrlvln hw cup- r-wmoq. hu 1. nm mmm Chllvu ALL OHIO CONFERENCE BAND The Band enjoyed a most successful season under the directorship of Dean George Strickling. The season opened with a concert at the Bellefontaine Fair. During the year many concerts were given in nearby cities. The most notable appearances of the band at Northern were at the fall term concert, at home- coming, and at the spring term concert. At the Fall Term Concert the band triumphed with many new numbers, including jean de Paris, Adoration, La Czarinef' March Funebre, and Way Down South. The last two numbers were written by Dean Strickling. During homecoming the band presented many new march numbers, and exhibi- ted some very clever marching between halves of the game. In the evening they gave the usual concert at Lehr in which the old band men were asked to sit in on the concluding number. The Spring term concert featured the Operetta Pinafore. Vocalists were selected from the glee clubs, and from the choral societies This presentation was also under the direction of George Strickling Dean Strickling is well liked by all the members of the band and has more than proven his ability as a musician during his short acquaintance with the college. 'mi Hill!!! - rmqfaf f .. 'LZ ' 1' . -V U v .F-.-u. 4.3. 5 , ffrdkf 1:r'3.r:.S+j' X p T712 ' 4 kg One Hundred Seventy-Four OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA XNALTIER XMlI,l,Il'INIiANZ, Director Oiflflclaizs RALPH Miuissisu. .... ............ .............. P r esident HAMICR MITCUELI.. . . . . .Secrelary and Treasurer GEORGE DETRICK .... .............. L ibrarian HELEN WHx'M,xN. . . .... . . . . . ..,........ ........ P nblricity Ohio Northern's orchestra enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Professor Walter Willihnganz. The orchestra made numerous appearances in chapel during the year and was well received. The most notable performance waS the 'concert given at Presser Hall on December 11th. Many delightful composi- tions were played at this time. These included Prelude to L'Arleiene, The March of the Three Kings, and several selections from Sigurd the Crusader. Mr. Dale Gilliland met with much applause in his vocal solo An Arab Love Song, This Number was composed by Professor VVillihnganz, and was sung with orchestra accompaniment. One Hundred Seventy-Five TURNER HALL Turner Hall, the first residence of Ohio Northern University for women students, is named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Turner, distinguished residents of Ada, through whose generous co-operation it.was purchased in January, 1930. Built originally by Dr. Henry Solomon Lehr, it is rich in traditions of the University, the names of Sen. Simeon D. Fess, and Sen. Frank B. Willis being among those written on the pages of its past. At the beginning of the Spring Quarter 1930 Turner Hall was first occupied by fifteen young women together with two House Directors, Miss LaVerne Daring, Assistant Treasurer, and Miss Alice Moore, Instructor of the College of Music. House officers are Miss Evelyn Huston '30 of Alger Ohio. President and Mrs. Frances Ausberger '32 of Columbus Grove Ohio Secretary-Treasurer. With its every detail of equipment and furnishings planned for the social and intellectual convenience of the student, Turner Hall offers surroundings con- ducive to a high type of cultural living. One Hundred Seventy-Six 'fs One Hundred Seventy-Eight One Hundred Seventy-Nine Onc Hundred Eighty One Hundred Eighty-One One Hundred Eightyffwo One Hundredlliighty-Three One Hundred Eighty-Four One Hundred EigI1tyfFivc ! 17327 X C xg' T 3 4 1. v X290 1 7' d h ' Ea One Hundred Eighty-Seven 'J 45 'ashe siould look- M Ehmdlgy Z---.-.1 m BFI! 7 1 W mf 5 4 Miss Poe 3, 1?evievv 1 1 . ww mm ! ' '.lRlbr?22'rn Bus. M2921 MrMWll am3 Q We? MK McNamara Nix Fhye Our Ward heel I nofas he looks buf NU55 ffl ee man l urnmins N Lffasf f5eT 4 - - W ffasf fl: fran bg' J - f g5.XV7-S ,IX ,sixikw One Hundred Eighty-Eight N 4 K 9th 10th. 11th. 12th 13th. 14th 15th. 16th 17th. 18th 19th 20th 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. 26th. , 27th 28th 29th. 30th. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER This day was especially designated as Freshman Day, for the purpose of registration and to make the new students feel more at ease. The program b h usical and prosy The upperclassmen no longer make a haul-in was ot m . from the sale of chapel seats. Since the Short Line is no more, they lose an added source of income and amusement. o life. Familiar faces again appear. ar faithfully, but the upperclassmen are wise and enjoy a morning siesta. Welcome Park holds out a most gracious welcome to both old and new students. Ye old campus is coming t Chapel again. Freshmen appe Friday, the 13th. Was it the jinx? The big University Mixer spoiled all that. Many a young hero found out about the fair, young damsel. The Freshmen with the stout hearts find out the agonies of a week-end in Ada. Library is open all day now. Some of us went to Sunday School and most of us to the Service at Lehr. What a place the library is at night. It is the place for the making and breaking of dates. Show at Lehr. The Woman Disputedf' , ' First issue of the Northern Review with Wayne Williams at the helm. Sigma Pi's entertained with a smoker at the chapter house. O. N. U. Women's Council formed., Sig Ep smoker for freshmen and new men of the university. Great weather for bumming. Annual practice tilt with Bluffton. 6-0 victory. Northern was well - ' I 1 - . ' k represented. It is easy bummmg to Bluffton. lXew X ork Club smo er. just like every other Sunday. Blue Monday. Take a tip, Profs., they are-every bit as blue for us as they are for you. Faculty Women's tea for Freshmen girls. Class meetings held to nominate officers. Discourse in chapel about refraining from coughing when someone is talking. Music morning. Delta Sigma Phi entertained with dinner for Dr. Williams and their faculty brothers and wives. Band went to Bellefontaine. Rev. Kennedy told us about inferiority and superiority complexes in chapel. Game at Washington and ijefferson. O. N. U. goes down to defeat. What a day to sleep Cin bed not in churchj. M. li. Davis gave her quarterly talk on the evils of Northern students. Onc Hundred Eighty-Nine gffw ' gill? N -n ,N A sN Q - . Kforrhcrn iss IIPAWI If K X NAL55 ,ylyephercf M155 Wirrggardfrgr S Nb 995 X, 3 I Gloomy Mr: DJVIS Y HC S. Gus. f N . f IVHZXSS Lorcnfz u 5 flass Urafar - J ff .' n 1 W X Yu , l WE f 1 V N' If gf- ' I A wf X ' W fi f Smoke .ffack 1 Cameron .bqrfffffvp wk 01d Masrer I-f - K ' -f'?i:'fPbL, j'gT? One Hundred Ninety lst. 2nd 3rd. 4th. 5th, Gth. 7th, 8th. 9th 10th. 11th 12th. 13th. 14th. 15th. 16th. 17th 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 22nd, 23rd 24th. 25th. GCTOBER W'll' told us in chapel What Success Is. Show at Lehr. The Dr. 1 iams n U Desert Song. Upper classmen begin to drill Freshmen on O. N. U. songs and yells. Seniors got a quorum, and held elections. Dale Gilliland sang two numbers in chapel. Delta Sigs entertained with dinner. Pre-Medics held a meeting. Dr. Freemanspoke in chapel. Phi Mu Delta smoker. Cincinnati University captured a night 'game from O. N. U. 12-6. Was out of town this week-end so I don't know what happened. r from Lima, talked at Educational Mrs. Bricker, primary superviso . Association. Choral Society held its usual practice. Show at Lehr, The Duke Steps Out. Probation week for Delta Sigma Phi pledges. Freshmen girls find out about their rules. Those underclasses still have not elected officers. Chemicals held sm another smoker. First Spanish Club meeting. Big pep-meeting in chapel. Freddy struts his stuff. Bus Martin desires to be cheer-leader. We won. Trounced Cedarville 27 Yesterday was such a wonderful day for us that we could sleep in peace oker at Professor Sleesmen's home. Delta Sigs have -6. Good work, fellows. and we did. Frosh co-eds went on probation for the week. ' . Another irls' meeting. Three cheers. Houses close at l1:00 P. M. during Q Home-Coming. Those underclasses finally got their officers elected. Simba at Lehr. I W. A. A. meeting held in Presser Hall. Mid Battles elected president. Tychenheim Trio presented first number on Lecture Course. . Social Science Club was organized with Curtis johnson as chairman. Pep-meeting in chapel. Upperclass girls showed then appreciation or their wonderful Little Sisters by giving them a feed. V Northern's biggest Home-Coming ever. Sig Eps won cup for best deco- rated house. A great game with Otterbein, even if the score was against us 13-12. Pankow sets a new record in Cross-Country. After going to their favorite church once more, the old grads wended their ways out of dear old Ada. Blue Monday. Isn't it the truth? Dates until 11:00 P. M. are rather wearing on the girls. They aren't used to them. Educational again. In chapel Dean Needy gave a tribute to our football players, and a talk on Thomas Edison. Do we know our onions? Yes, but those talking High School Observation find they don't know their Principles. Show at Lehr, Marion Davies in Marianne Ourlfirst snow of the season. Tests right after Home-Coming are dreadful. Dean Potter of Purdue University addressed us in chapel. M f Purdue addressed us in chapel Day given over to Professor oore o ' . Chemical sessions. Many prominent chemists were to be seen on our campus. . One Hundred Ninety-One -X l -I- Q 4' - i f - ff? X ', 'v S ,. -Z, v g 3:5 f4,. , ,, f 'kt -W l I N l T l f Lf' Q 1M'x W ', ,gy uxnxua K5 W fl I A- 5 Asma n Kel-med fu Bronsfe 'n DMI Sf,-Clues ' zshberfqer 1, Cldl ITIS fhrrf fy Some one SWISS my for M , A 5 74 Mfiss Mfax Well ii , Frqmed him. ,Y I '4 J N No Tice Mr frawfard was H PU? in Jail by I ' P71:'5 fak9 and Will 4 Soon Ag- re lea se 4. Bolanefy , ,P M L Y In in 1' gag 5 en N f Mrignkow .ffm Wi ' ' ' - sip? , ' '- 'i':-CQT. 1: ' v - -g'f'- il' V 1-. 1 --I1-44Y15A, A, , One Hundred Ninety-Two 26th 27th 28th. 29th 30th 31st, lst.. 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th, 7th 8th 9th lflth. 11th 12th. 14th 15th 16th Visiting chemists taken on Inspection trip to Findlay. Guests at Northern- Wooster game. Northern wins cross-country, but loses the game. As behooves a church school its students attend church quite regularly. However the 7:00 o'clock bus was loaded. Mrs. Davis won out in French Literature class. Yes, we got out Anthol- ogies even if we didn't want to do it. Movie, The Pagan. A tentative Mens' Council was formed. Now we can expect great things to happen? ? ? Again the chorus We must get to chapel on time. Heidelberg Student Chorus gave a most delightful concert. W. A. A. Halloween Party with square dancing enjoyed by all. Sig Pi's were favored with special invitations. NOVEMBER Speaking of absent-minded professors, our own Professor Fairchild holds the record. His attempt to teach Astronomy to the Geology class was a huge success. Dean Wilder seems to trust us long enough to go back to Albion for Home- Coming there. Press Club party at Betty Lippincott's in Lima. Delta Sig's entertained with dinner in honor of their distrcit deputy and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hoffman. All football players are students and all students are football players. Mrs. Davis text. Mrs. Induck Kim from Korea spoke in chapel. We have lots to be thankful for according to Mrs. Kim. Seniors notice. Now is the time to arrange for your picture for the 1930 Annual. Have we ever heard this story before? The girls with Dot Harmon at the helm edited this week's Review. Music students recital was a success. Luck to them in the Eisteddfod at jackson. Sigma Kappa initiation. . Professor Schoonover spoke on The Questing Beast. Northern students were quite successful in the jackson Eisteddfod. Northern bowed in defeat to Akron University. Today was a red-letter day for six Phi Mu Delta brothers. S cial Armistice Day chapel with Jimmie Allcroft representing the Pe , American Legion in charge. Professor Potter was ill, so no classes for him. This almost makes us believe that luck comes our way once in a blue moon. and 13th. No news. Guess I must have slept too much. Dr. Williams told us in chapel of the sholarship awards to be given next spring. Alpha Phi Gamma party at the New York Club house. Girls' Formal, sponsored 'by Womens' Council, was a real success, with 175 women in attendance. Sigma Pis initiated three pledges. .v One Hundred Ninety-Three SONS OF OLD O. N U Oh' N Ch U ' it ' l A - 2-'qi lo or70ll::?9 '?veu vglnlnvgrkvzslin un.n.:m ' n: ur lu -. mv H1 Ann.u Ewa I-:syn an uma. A H my J rf: :2EE?E:E5E'f.?E:::: :, :: -- ' 2 -- -f - F - ' M mum U mai: 2ff -Eg ----giizgs f - . Q - a 1 ? 2- z 4 I in-' 'NSY if Er 'digg - - Y ' ' lln .ii Ill AI ll Ill rl 1, A , :zz zz: a g-EE'-E?E': fE +1 L- ' ,1'. gg - -gsgs gg- as ' 5 ' ' ' 1 . - F- 7 Er 5' lj ml 'En-'Qu All ml n.m.m Au W' 312.-1f.:,:+' vssi-.::: - .EE 'L-' '-' ' '- fw- - -'--l-- --- N- ..-- -zzz-.. :: O U : . --- :S f a a 1 ' :'.::f:f 2 f 4 A- :L-I ...5 --:-:Eg g-... 4 , I V - llziigif l u sir-5 , :E 'Ei EE-Q 5 5555 E, 'Ez claw , Dr lr ll: :bulb lv nu try ht Ill!! In 1, Wl'I7 Ill llu I r Of III D I U t...1i?. Dill 0 N 57-1- afg : gg, g ,g g3g1Eg 55:- :.-...:::g..A5..E'::::.-z.-L... , ,-- - l!! -- Ell!!!5QlEi Y! :E: :- i53i:?.E5 zizgiezie E E'E::g::-:E5:'.:.-::l5::::5.:-:E'i - a x a a -E. .. .. , fit' - --,E -M-, mf El .-n- 6. ME-.. 1 1 ' l . .nI..l., ,Tm M ,..fM,... J .. : 'V -- S i- O - 4:7 17? 2EEE E E ,i E -5- :E - - - -- ' H-. fl F225 -O + -W' -1-124 X Wm -mlm nv an. I- 9- -1 num ' . 'l Au nv -ml -+-- '7' 'U' 'IU' 5FEE.?:?5???EEsT:-??EEEEE5EE5EE5 LEE5'EEEiE55E5EE a ' s ' a ' 'i ' za? 4J 'E P' .P -j ii ,. .. .,, ,,,, I, ,,, wsu M I.. ny -v fu- A mn 1-I . FQ ? ,-FEE?- ' E: :.f..E..::: ' --'-- ' -S iimllluii ' EE 2:5 . -6 , 3- la 2 :QS .. EEE ' I 2 F l ' - 5 I I 5-1: Es - Z, E. ,Q J Q f 'E f-Q'-,Eg vm- .n.u.m..-nm ma ...4 mn 4... :mm ml I.. I.: 1 I'-ali I--ll nm vnu -uhm In nl- 'lv 'Ill' ff' 52:55-E2-1: is -- -ga sf: 5 EE i i..---f. --5. i 1 O ' 4g1?g5gg5EEg5 sE..-23E.E- 5 f ' , I - ' V ' fl i ffi l -:: V g5' .r.......g:-:ssEgE .4 m 4-n 1. nn 1- ,i. '? ww ,, o nu U.- Annu 1- u . 531.-:-fS'i - ' E- ':--- 5 E P'Ti --?: -LE'-'-?1'55.L1':E 5 as' sag-- s..5:4:Eg::--- 2-iggsggg-E555-ggfs f as-aaa . A, ,, ..k - , !.'., WM- 4- , .'KwYV ff RQ? W 5 fl,V-:fm.,,.,..,,,,..., ...,w.f,......,.,,,......,.......,...,..,.,.Ww... w Q -Mi -, One Hundred Ninety-Four 17th. 18th. 19th 20th. 21st. 22nd, 25th. 26th. 27th- 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th, 7th. Sth. Sith. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 20th. 21st. Same old story. It is rather boresome to get an education. George McNamara is well into the limelight. College Humor is a great paper. Band Concert under the direction of Dean Strickling took the place of the show. Engineer-Pharmic Day has again rolled around. Entire town turned out to the fire at the Onion Storage. Pyjama guys were very free with advice. Engineer-Pharmics, dressed in their night apparel, had charge of chapel. Engineers won the football game and the story is that the pig was too well greased for such amateurs. Artist Lecture Course. Zimmer Harp trio. 23rd, 24th. More work for these three days than during the rest of the quarter. I wonder why? Today was the beginning of the end for some of us. Fate was present in the shape of Finals. Exams for the even hour classes. Were the profs ever students themselves? 2nd. Left town. No news. DECEMBER Number of registrants for the Winter quarter greater than for the Fall. Things started off with a whoop and a bang. Northern's Negative Debate Squad defeated Bluffton. All is quiet. No new engagements that I know of. Christmas shopping has begun. Lima is the scene of action. Winter is here with those wonderful mornings for sleeping. Dr. Freeman addressed the Educational Association. Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi observed their thirtieth anniversary. University Orchestra made its First appearance of the season at Presser. Pan-Hellenic Council banquetedthe football boys. Bluffton scalped us 32-25. Friday the 13th. Wasn't so lucky for us this time. Representatives of the Northern Review attended the sessions of the Ohio College Newspaper Association held at Ohio Wesleyan Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained several out-of-town guests and Professor and Mrs. Pettit at dinner. New York Club initiated eight men. Girls entertained the boys with an old-fashioned box supper and square dance in Taft Gymnasium. 19th. just overcoming the surprise and stiffness resulting from the unusual form of entertainment on Tuesday night. Rev. Barbour, district superintendent of this district, gave the chapel address. V -Vacation. Good-bye Ada. Onc Hundred Ninety-Five 6th, 7th, 8th. 9th. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 24th 25th. 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31st. JANUARY Oh, the frat pins and diamonds that are rolling around. How long will it be until they are rolling back from thence they came? We were eagerly welcomed back to dear old Northern. Northern won from Transylvania 34-23. . Trustees plan to make Northern's total endowment equal 351,000,000 Student directory is quite a revelation to Northern students. New grading system to be substituted here. A, B, C, D, E, I, and X to be substituted for Ex, G, Av, P, Cn, and F. Northern girls defeated Lima Business College girls 21-15. Weather was cold and dreary. Guy Smith resigns as O. N. U. treasurer to become effective August 31, '30, Phi Lambda Pi, honorary biological fraternity was organized with A. J. Martino as president. Fraternities for women are again a surety, with the advent of the Theta Phi Delta Sorority. W. D. Niswander, newly elected National Alumni Secretary, has an office and a full time job announcing the advantages of Ohio Northern. Xi Beta Chi sorority was formally organized and announced. Dr. Williams dined with three O. N. U. Senators in Washington, D. C. Northern lost to Capital 41-37. Formal initiation of Phi Chi sorority held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Sousley. A. B. Aughinbaugh, State Supervisor of Visual Education, addressed the Educational Association. Plans for Northern's 1930 Yearbook are rapidly nearing completion. Ralph Bondley, senior engineer, is Editor-in-Chief. Senior meeting held to appoint committees. Tau Kappa Kappa held formal- initiation. Social Science Club held its regular meeting. Ashland College proved that luck was with them by defeating O. N. U. 32-31, just as the last whistle blew. Delta Sigma'Phi fraternity entertained the Xi Beta Chi sorority with a party. Mrs. E. R. Miller, patroness, was the guest of honor. Sunday again so soon. g Professor Clyde Hissong of Bowling Green State Teachers College addressed the Educational Association. Prizes to be awarded to those rating high scholastically. Northern and Manchester College met in a forensic contest. Four sororities are now organized and progressing rapidly. Band gave their Winter term chapel concert. The feature of the concert was a medley of six national fraternity songs. Northern lost a loose game to Bowling Green. One Hundred Ninety-Six lst. 2nd 3rd. 4th, 5th. 6th. 7th. Sth. 9th, 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 15th. 16th. 17th. l8th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. 26th. 27th. 28th. ' FEBRUARY Northern girls lost to Slippery Rock Teachers College girls 37-7. Old Man Groundhog saw his shadow. Thus six more weeks of bad weather. Xi Beta Chi and Theta Phi Delta pledges are on probation. Dr. Williams spoke on john Wesley. Turner Home for girls to be formally opened for use the Spring quarter. Student Recital. Athletic letters awarded by Coach Miller. Theta Phi Deltas to own their own home next quarter. Onawaga japanese players delighted everyone with a program of drama, dance and legends of the Far East. Otterbein Hoored us in a 27-23 game there. Northern co-eds successfully downed the co-eds of Findlay College. Northern beat Muskingum 41-38. Co-eds held a bridgeless bridge party in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Nothing doing. . Xi Beta Chis to have their own home at 221 East University. Church services at Lehr for the next three evenings in charge of Doctor Stephen Mahon of Toledo. We all went to the Odeon. Sunny Side Up was there. Tomorrow is the big day for the sweethearts. ' The florists were busy and so were Uncle Sam's messengers. Delta Sigs started offa rousing week-end with a party at the chapter house. Lima alumni of Delta Sigma Phi entertained with a party at the Lima Club. About fifty couples were in attendance. , Delta Sigs concluded the week-end with a dinner at the house. Northern girls debated Miami. O. N. U. girls defeated Findlay College girls in basketball. Northern lost to Capital by the usual margin. Alpha Alpha Phi Gamma initiation at the Delta Sig House. Engineers banquet and party in Lima. Ada Women's Chorus won first at the Eisteddfod Oh, These balmy Spring days when love seems to awaken. Winter term Band Concert, Phi Chi Sorority announce opening of chapter home. Women's Debate. Northern wins game with Dtterbein. Not much doing. - O. N. U. Girls go to Slippery Rock, Pa. Met Defeat. One Hundred Ninety-Seven lst. 2nd 3 4tl'l. 5th. fith. 7tl1. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th 15th. 17th. 18th 19th. 21th. 26th. 27th. 28th 29th 4th. 9th 16th 23rd. 24th 30th 14th 24th 25th. 26th 27th rd. it W. A. A. goes to Cinc MARCH innati for a play day. March is coming in like a lion. Lamb Chops for Dinner Last day of recitation for winter quarter. Count Felix Von Lucknor relates his sea adventures Exams for the even hour classes. Exams for the odd hour classes. Vacation again. Classes meet Cmaybej Student recital. Women's debate with Albion. Dr. Eckhart gives lecture in I ehr Xi Beta Chi have formal house opening, with afternoon tea for women and faculty of the university. 16th. just another week end. Mrs. Robert Williams entertains senior girls with a St Patrick Tea Effect of the' engineers trip wearing off. A few Junior engineers manage to stay awake in class Maple sugar is becoming popular. Professor Willinghanl gives recital Friday, all day. Men's debate with Weber College. Students' recital. Women's debate with W. A. A. Review. F Otterbein. APRIL oth. Pinafore, by the band. Founders day program. Student recital. Orchestra concert. International Club Pr Student recital. Student recital. Alumni Day. Bacculaureate Day. Class Day. Commencement Day. ogram. MAY One Hundred Ninety-Eight AND 'I X I UF , fl W EIB!!! .ff In 'l...,,.-4 1 2 I . . X' '-.JT . - qx ' 'r i na. : - .iw ' f X I ,Q Cli n ,, IUHIIIIW ,W -- gzrr 3 ' ff -L-l aw A SIGMA SWEET SHOP ADA'S STUDENT HEADQUARTERS RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY THE ONLY PLACE FOR O. N. U. MEN OAROES BROS. PROP. PHONE 322 V 6 This scene shows three Phi Mu yi i n Delta boys whooping it up in the good 5 I old fashioned way. President Hersh- Q 11 6 , iff' berger is telling the boys how to perform A' ff the double jump while Dimbulb Luikart y xp iv looks on .in diegust. I g,iffzg1Igj1151.7ii- The pink tea and popcorn were not f ig' shown in the picture due to the fact that some of the rounders were Stringing it in . I . lg iq - preparation for a tiddelywink party with J 2' A 'W' one of the more popular sororities. HEADQUARTERS O N. U. COLLEGE MEN We want to take this opportunity of thanking you for your patronage '23 SHQPELLER, HIATT at CLARK 237'N. Main Street LIMA, OHIO Onc Hundred Ninety-Nine THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK AnA,oH1o H We Solicit Your Patronage DEPOSITORY OF O. N. U. UH iff ? lm ill IW i . - I X We were unable to get this thrilling scene in the pictorial section so the next best thing was to show it here. How many recognize it? Fine, Mr. Mertz, you are right. It is the combination shower bath, horse trough, and drinking fountain which graces the walk in front of Lehr Memorial. Statistics show that four out of every five are baptized here every day. Dean Weber supplements this with the statement that, If the Sigma Pi fraternity did not quit using the shower for initiations all privilege would be withdrawn regarding its use as a watering trough for their horse. DOLING'S . 4' For Up-to-Date Fountain Service and Fine Confections -rr DOLING'S x Don't think for Hours just Say it with Flowers MOI-ILER'S FLGWER SHOP H ADAJNUO Two Hundred THE GREEN MILL LIMA'S LEADING CONFECTIGNERY WHEN IN LIMA MEET AT THE MILD, N. W. CORNER OF THE SQUARE S. TURLUKIS N. PAPPAS Ye Editor will present a beautiful cast iron gasoline barrel suitable for distiling purposes to the one furnishing information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for authorship of this ignoble poem. ' Sing a song for Kappa Psi, Lift your foaming glasses high Let no druggists throat be dry While we control the gin supply- Hail to Kappa Psi. P Our team will win without a doubt Raise a long and lusty shout. All the boys are passing out So lets throw the furniture about Hail to Kappa Psi. So sing this song for Kappa Psi We'll be druggists by and by If we don't run out of Rock and Rye Let this be our Bottle Cry, Hail to Kappa Psi. ' In 1422 the Kappa Psi fraternity combined with three high school nationals and it is the common belief that it was written about this time. At any rate it is indeed a most unworthy poem. Not that it doesn't contain much food for thought but the rhyme and meter are terrible. The Varsity Book and Drug Store Privately 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 Book and Drug Store C. R. Wilson, Prop. Two Hundred Onc HLMAN'S THE BIG STORE-CN THE SQUARE LIMA, OHIO Everything to Wear and For the Home with price and quality guaranteed Siddle up and catch a look at thenewest of the re-installed institutions CThe sororitiesj. This touching scene was snapped in the annual office, Dorothy Harmon, Chloene Vlfinegardner, Evelyn Austin and Florine Baransy are hold- ing heated argumentation as to just who shall be placed on the first p lge in the annual At present Dorothy Harmon is leading, due mainly to her ability to talk louder and longer than the others. The Phi Chi leader iust threw her for a five yard loss on a mean E ffi ag , ' 0 'll rl 5' I 2 f we fr 'QV 'S Tlx 1.1. .- 1 1.6 , ' I A ' 1 sz i-5 'lX l k . . 2 :J-. , 2 ' ll l . . Y f I ' ' x X X i X remained quiet so that the picture could be taken. The Xi Beta Chi leader came forth with some weighty arguments and pictures of the active chapter to back her up. The Tau Kappas having a majority of local girls are taking things for granted because they know that Dad just won't put an add in the nasty old book if they d0n't get their pictures in on the very first page. Ye editor had to tell the girls to scram to prevent them from coming to blows or using some of the swords which were liberally sprinkled about the office. dig and for the moment she Oo R. T. GREGG SL COMPANY l.,ima's Busy Reliable Store Lima, Ohio Two Hundred Two Q 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. puiwfwxgw, ' f QW f ,alia VM DELPHOS, OHIO .fr ti U- 5- A- t Izr- ,, M g ,es an f 51 .fl . ' 'lvl Q 'J ini' Ii ii! The picture of the greatest of all TNE Rush parties. The party was the last futile attempt of the Theta Nu lipsilon to pledge enough men to keep the plaster from falling off the ceilings in the house. Slugger Francis is the big noise and it is he who threatens to lock the poor unsuspecting 'one in the room if he doesn't sign on the dotted line. More than one hunger cure has been elifectecl by these strong arm rushers. u For sale: Une first class cannon in the best of condition. Can be used for chicken roost, or automobile hitching post. NVill trade for good tent in conven- ient neighborhood to campus. Inquire at TNE house any time after three A. M. Next to Post Office-Ada, Ohio Clothes Made to Order Give lndividuality and Outwear Ready-Mades CLEANING-PRESSING REPAIRING ' I. O. Tyson THE COLLEGE INN The Best Place to Eat -36 Opposite Campus 'Tie Dean O. McElroy, Prop. Two Hundred Three We do Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging Leave your Films with us for prompt service DANA E. WELSH Drugs-Books Ada, THE ANDREWS DAIRY ADA, OHIO Dealers in Pasteurized Milk Products Peerless lce Cream , White Mountain Dairy Butter Ohio Give us a call -Phone 164 -:,X W 'aber f-'V' A , 4. . fan' W! 45 A45 r 's, Q-3 Y' 'qs 4 165' fi . . gs,:i.'4a,.:?:,4 f H, ti gear!! , . 9 . 6 s v . ,V ig i 'SFI W' . v 17 ' V! N-' N r fvl I I AW LA , Q:.:2Av.r' '71, d lu . 34 :?lf'lil'. A 'W f an i '- ' Q ' I 0 9 A 9 ' Q 2' c V i 5 .1 I I 1 i f 5 , . M T GNU. As a matter of fact all they do is have a big bull sessio ,Ill 'Uh And here, ladies 'and gentlemen, we have the Stu- pidCouncilbetter known as the Pan Hellenic Council. Prof. Vergon E. Smith heads this most august body of nitwits. The purpose of the body is to cuss and discuss all matters pertain- ing to fraternity life at dear old n every two weeks and pass catty remarks about the condition of each others houses, the food, etc, Reading from left to right we have this year's club in an executive session. Badd-eye Biggs, Curly Kennedy, Shot-gun David, Adonis Rau, Professor Smith Back row: North-end Ross, Adolfus Young, Hot Shot Lindau, Simple Suchland Kidney Eisenberg and Honey-Boy Kleifeld. Oh yes, we forgot. These boys sponsor the varsity football banquet. 1 y Typewriters' for Rent At the Sign of the Big Clock Should you and your friends return to school next fall keep us in mind. Thanking all Seniors for their liberal patronage, we wish you well. LANDON'S BOOK AND DRUG . COMPANY South Main St. Ada, Ohio Two Hundred Four O. N. U. JEWELRY Souvenirs College Songs, Greeting Cards and Mottos, Made to order Glasses C. E., HAYDEN AMERICA'S FINEST WATCHES- DIAMONDS-JEWELRY HUGHES GT SON, INC. Jewelers ON DIGNIFIED CREDIT PIQUA, 0, LIMA, O. MARION, O. 1-2Z,?,7v fp,17f-Iifjvf ,i'f,gzi,R Extra! Extra! Engineering Build- g5,lfDf7VG'NfER'NC ing Foundation is Begun gf Freshman, 1970, is shown giving S old grad of 1930 the dope on the new engineering building. Yes, he says, The foundation is down three thous- and feet now and we haven't had a trace of oil yet. If we don't find oil soon the plan will fall through as we are depend'ing on it to pay for the construction of the building. Of course the alumni is being duly impressed by all of the high sounding words and digs down in his pocket for a brand new dime saying, Here is a dime which I wish to go towards the construction ofa home for blind army worms. ELI MAIN FINK'S DRY CLEANING COMPANY I is Wishing Our Student Customers Good By and Good Luck i rr Across The CampuS 512 s. Main sr. Phone 26 Two Hundred Five ALL WOOL A ALL 3522.50 Come in and talk your dress problems over with us RICHMAN'S CLOTHES Everything for Formal or Informal Wear' 232 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio EVEREHING PINE FooTWEAR MUSIC T Pianos ' f ' n , ' , ' Radios BOSTONIANS TRUE-STEPS FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Records - - Conn Band Instruments THE B. S. PORTER SON CO. J. T. CUNNINCHAM CO. 143 Soutl1.Mnin St. ADA OHIO Lima, Ohio Compliments Of THE CITY RESTAURANT Tl-IddS MCCURDY POULTRY FEEDER l li e of Poultry Feeders and Fountains for We manufacture a comp ete n the Bro oder House, Laying House and Out-Door Feeding Simple--Safe-Sanitary Write for Catalogue THE MCCURDY MANUFACTURING CO. ADA, OHIO g X QA M -1 V1 I f 2 ss- 7' N ll 11111 W t 1 - I '--'1 Z,.1,.,.,Z2,,Zf' Q Po g ' A WWA W. 'WWW a tt 'I-B DJ Here may be seen sad plight of two Delta Sigs who are waiting for erring fraternity brothers to get in. They are in their BVD's said state being caused by the absence of aforementioned frat- ernity brothers. just two suits of clothes are owned by the Delta Sigs and it seriously handicaps them in their social activities. ' The Delta Sigs have gone out of the bootlegging business due to the fact that a still located in the garage blew up and destroyed three pairs of roller skates and a borrowed wheel barrow. Compliments of A. W. REAM Hardware, Devoe Paints, Silver Radios, Plumbing, Tinning and - Electrical Supplies ' HOTEL YoUNG MODERN ROOMS Headquarters for O. N. U. Students Two Hundred Seven E. H. DOME - - V. E. TEMPLETON Insurance that Insures Lunch and Confections All L. f I ines o nsurance Toasted Sandwiches, Sodas and 'Q' Finest Home-Made Candies DUMB AND TEMPLETGN SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Brewer Blgck 106 N. Main St. Phone 156 Ada, Ohio THE DELTA THETS AND THE SIDEKES 1. No one knows just who they are. They never admit their affiliations. 2. It is always quiet in their homes from 8:30 till 11:00 A. M. 3. They don't take girls to shows or dances. IN fact we don't know where they take them. ' 4. There are no bottled goods in their homes, they throw them out every morning between three and four A. M. 5. All of them being lawyers, are on good terms with the law. The patrol wagon pays a friendly visit three or four mornings a week, usually about 5:00 A. M. as the boys are usually in then. 6. Gambling is prohibited in their homes at all times except those hours which are not for lunch hours. 7. The members are spoken well of in various jails and penitentiaries. Most of the inmates having been defended by D. T. P. or S. D. K. INDEPENDENT STORES Where you can get the Best in L. C. POVENMIRE Fresh and Cured Meats at a price that is right :Z We feature Edwards Brand foods McCLEARY'S MEAT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MARKET Phone 22 115 S. Main St. Phone 43 115 S. Main St. Two Hundred Eight The 1930 Northern StaH chose BECKTOLD COVERS HHN you open this annual in years to come mem- ories that become more priceless with time, you will find the book still a thing of beauty. The fine binding by Becktold will preserve it as an annual should be preserved-for a lifetime of enjoyment. We are proud to point to the 1930 Northern as a line example of the superb craftsmanship and artistry built up by the Becktold Company through hfty years in creating Covers of quality. THE BECKTOLD COMPANY 210-212 ,PINE ST. SAINT LOUIS FROM A- FRIEND OF THE - OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Two H undrccl Nine OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY r 1871-1929 H Departments COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF LAW ' COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .Q Vg CO5 OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY is the only school in Ohio with Colleges of Engineering, Law, and Pharmacy owned and controlled by a Christian Church. Her policy is non-sectarian however. Her doors are open to high grade students of all denominations or no denomination. Obviously, the successful man must learn to form contacts with representatives of vocations and professions other than his own. The value of such contacts with Professors and students of various Colleges at Northern cannot be overestimated. OHIO NORTHERN has enjoyed the distinction of having scores of her grad- uates called to high places in the social, economic and religious realms, making her record an enviable one. One of America's leading educators recently paid her a great compliment in a recent address before the 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 world. I do not know how to define that 'some- thing' but I do know there exists here an atmosphere of good fellowship and honest endeavor that is hard to supplement anywhere in this mad selfish age. ROBERT WILLIAMS, M. A., D. D., President For Literature, address office of the Secretary. Two Hundred Ten THE LADIES OUTFITTING Compliments of RE S TAU RAN T 67 Public Square 105 N. MAIN ST. A SMART SHOP FOR THE cgpposite Post Office, Sweet Girl Graduate l..lMA, OHIO FRANK IRWIN, PROP. The Ada branch of the Lima Elks, or the Sigma Phi Epsilon announced the opening of their Lima Office just before the book went to press. ,The office is located in the Green Mill, 65 Public Square. Many members of Ada fraternities were present to wish them well in the new enterprise. T. N. E. presented them with dozen gallon jugs with corks attached. Kappa Psi donated a bottle washing outfit and a stomach pump. Delta Sigma Phi engineers fifty feet of copper tubing and a wash boiler. Theta Kappa Phi thirty pounds of fish and two dozen fresh? eggs. Sigma Pi, three barrels of corn mash. A. E. Pi a cash register. It is thought that with such a start the boys will be able to make a go of it. It is rumored that the only thing the boys had to do was to put thefifth mortgage back on their country home on .South Gilbert, to buy the Lima Property. The entire school joins with us in wishing these boys success. l The new student council of the University formed last fall is composed of a certain number of people elected because none of them were Sig Eps. Its chief function is to draw up constitutions for the President of the University and the Board of Trustees to Veto. BRUBAKER 5 and 1Oc STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '30 1 ITHE ADA HERALD Gift Goods-Party Favors Candies-Peanuts l -,gd Printers and Publishers of Ohio Northern News 223 N. MAIN ST. ADA, O. Since 1885 Two Hundred Eleven THE PAESZLER STUDIO PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE '3' Enlargements of Quality in any Finish known to the Science 'Q' Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of Special Design -if 1'15m S. Main St.-Ada, Ohio -S- PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR A THE NORTHERN AND OTHER ANNUALS Tl-IddTl Compliments of S H 0 E S L1MA.R1Tz.THEATREs Correctly fitted ao eggs Q5-3 S3353 . Operating the at Faurot - State - Sigma - Lyric GRATZ Sr ALTHAUS THETA KAPPA PI-II RUSHING SYSTEM First get your man into the house. After he is once inside grasp him firmly by the hair and park him in the best chair. Tell him about the other chapters Cthis usually takes about an hourj. Tell him that the boys talking to him are the pledges and that the active chapter had to go to bed to keep in training for the football team. Call his attention to some picture or other object hanging on the wall and then hit him on the head with a ball bat. After that it is a simple matter for even a Theta Kap to pledge a man. Simply put the pin on and when he comes to slap him on the back. In the case of the Theta Kaps, they say goody, goody you re a fraternity man now. Membership in thislodge entitles you to free admission to all box socia.ls and free parking space in the graveyard. Theta Kappa Phi Add ' join up with Theta Kappa Phi. Lowest insurance rates of any. Pin will get five dollars in any pawn shop. Freshmen! For further information call 32 and ask for Carmen Lanese. CHET HGUSER ' WALTER SOUSLEY Picture Framing Fraternity Paddles Cabinet and Repair Work Best Grade Auto Top Repairing I - , of Upholstering ' Hard and Soft Coal ' Phone Green 263 259 Buckeye Ave. Ada, O- Phone Two Hundred Thirteen 1 -1 Fl Unlike other fine arts, printing is seldom if ever the worl-L of an incliviclualg ratlier, it is the result of the co-orclinated efforts of a group of artists and artisans working in IIRPPY accorcl to produce tlle ideas and plans of tlle writer or eclitor 'I' 'I' 'i' 'I' S0 the fine appearance of this or any other annual is largely clue to the care and good judgment of the staff in their selection of P11OtOS1'Z1Pl1C1', engraver and printerg and wlnle none of us can rightfully claim full credit for tl1e success of this volume, we at Grays are mighty proud of our share of the joln. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' The GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO Q Two Hundred Fourteen TURNERISED PRESTON FUNERAL ROOFING CO. HOME P. W. TURNER, Pres. AMBULANCE SERVICE Ada, Ohio T LIMA 5300 Old Roofs Made New KENTON ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY Insulating Material for Confining PHONE 35 202 5- MAIN Heat or Cold ADA, OHIO '?.?p Q!-J Because he has forgotten his MURADS chalant about. Kindly cast the optics on the picture and draw therefrom a great lesson. Lesson l. This is Gus ofthe New York flub. Wlho is Gus? Gus is the chairman of the lingi- neers banquet. XVhat is Gus doing? Gus is worrying about knives and forks. XYI15' is he worrying? Gus just threw an olive at one of the faculty and accidentally scored a di- rect bit. XVhy should that worry Gus? and ean't think of a thing to be non- Frank Detriek Clothier ADA, OHIO Exclusive But Not U Expensive ' Home of Hart Schaffner Sv. Marx Clothes THE CENTRAL MARKET Groceries and Meats - ,-1 We deliver any place in town Phone Your Orders Long and Clum, Props. Phone 29 Two Hundred Fifteen Compliments of THE LIBERTY BANK BURKE GARDNER Sporting Goods, Drugs :H EZ All Student Supplies -2' DEPOSITORY OF O. N. U. 127 S. Main St. Phone 21 ADA, OHIO THIS HERE PAGE IS DEVOTED TO WISECRACKS AND POETRY The author of the GREAT OBSERVER OF 1928 is still alive and at large. Ah, the sprigd Id is comid I know becaud ' My node id runndig. By Iva Cold You can always buy a school girl complexion but never the giggle. Ohio Northern University March Song ' CSpecial to the Northernb Here's to old Northern, Northern will win, If time and the world never cave in, You do your best, boysg Pray for the rest, boys, God, send us a victory. Amen. Rah! Rah! Now right below here will appear a chart showing just how much the opinions of the students count in organizations where both student and faculty bodies work together? IOOZ, Student opinion. I- Faculty opinion. KAHLER C. PFEIFFER 'VV' + t + Compliments of 9 ,NSURANCE JIM s PRESS SHQP AND SURETY BONDS iw I I I PHONE 97 ADA, OHIO PHONE 105 ADA, OHIO A, ,A4, ,A, , Twd Hundred Sixteen UNIVERSITY STYLES HART, SCHAFFNER SL MARX CLOTHES FURNISHINGS-HATS-SHOES ? MORRIS BROS. A 217-219 N. MAIN ST. LIMA, OHIO 'llllll HH ' In 9 g R ,J This is the Phi Chi house. This is the sofa that lay in the Phi Chi apartment. This is the lamp That lighted the sofa That lay in the Phi Chi house. This is the vamp that Dimmed the lamp That lighted the sofa That lay in the Phi Chi house. This is the-man with heart forlorn Who kissed the vamp Who dimmed the lamp That lighted the sofa That lay in the Phi Chi house. This is the robe all tattered and torn That covered the man with the heart forlorn Who kissed the vamp That dimmed the lamp That lighted the sofa That lay in the Phi Chi house. SCHINES OHIO Lima's Greatest Entertainment Season's Latest and Best IN '-1 TALKING . ' s1NoINo ..- DANCING PICTURES BOB DEIKMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA ' PLAYING EVERY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at the ELKS BALL ROOM LIMA, OHIO PARTIES and DANCES Two Hundred Seventeen Welcome to HOTEL KIRWAN LIMA HOUSE HOTEL NORVAL LIMA, OHIO This Here Page Is Also Dedicated to Wisecracks and Stale Jokes No annual would be complete without a Scotch story, so here goes. Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who tried to get honey out of a B battery? First Co-ed-I want something to wear around Turner Hall. , Bright Clerk-Do you know the outside dimensions of the house? And here, gentle readers, is the sweetheart song of A. E. Pi. The girl of my dreams is the closest girl Of all the girls I know. She stays home nights, And saves on the lights: She just won't go to a show. The look in her eyes as, A nickel she spies Like the sun in the western sky. The moonlight glows on her Roman nose She's the sweetheart of A. E. Pi. A Delta Thet once swore never to shave until his team won a basketball game. He's now with Ringling Brothers. George Says: ' WHEN YOU GRADUATE AND FEEL HAPPY, YOU MUST CELEBRATE WHERE SMILES ARE GIVEN TO ALL SWEETLAND Sodas and Light Lunches 117 W. HIGH ST. OPPOSITE FAUROT LIMA, oH1o x Two Hundred Eighteen 1 .21-'ffiiiiy-2?r:5?f: fd 5 '1 25.31. :gzuvsagzsaff-64. 2: a 1:-' v '-':-1fz11pg-':-.-.-.aff-1:if:.-11 '. u . ' Q32-:yew .-f---:':'7-11:1i: .:- . a-Q1 3f ' W-2 '2111::-111 '-Hzirg -5, 11-1.:::::' ,.-:,:,q:i-i'5:?Q22f.72' 1,43-11' - Wulf .: 1 2!EEE:Q:g2Q:E2:2: .u i -IWEEEEZEEI -3-pn'-'.iEf:?rrE.:v'5 -Mirza -i1:Ef1Ef.1 uk n'3x1SE:E12E:' PFfs1i:?f ' 'V W, ':2?243:4:2ea1. .. 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I . -- rf::::-:-.1': ggi, '. 11: 1.--qw .- - j gg,-.-.1-tg-1-gflzl. .Qt .N -- -::::a-5' A . .un :ral-.1-:5., .-zfi., ' -J.:gg!g.'-32.212 1-55: f x '.g..z2: ' ':.:3::.:,,. . .'::.5:g, 'a5i535r5fa',1:f5rl'., ': 2:12 . AA M 4 F3+'f'4'frP-- . : ....-.4... -'-'-itffglil ' , 3'!. ' ' ii?Z1r:52r?2'- . - , xsgllffj' 14 A 1,.:g..,.:. - 1 .L ' ' THE CANTDN ENGPAVI NG fi El ECT ROTYPE CO ::,i:.'5j.'fF!!: ' fa'-za-1:5-' 1 mf ,. , Qffszffsaaf. ' A N 0 H I v E le s or TH I s A N N UA 2:12-:fzifgggq 1.1-7,1 - f E 6 A iif5?,::+:-1:-Jw -wi -,', M 'f5fiQ5f2'tU5i591 - f - ' . ' ' ' -if Two Hundred N inctccn anh Qivrtitiratra Eithngraphvh ani! Engrnnarh 3Fur nnrr a quurtrr nt' an Qiruturg wr hum- arrlirh the Ehurutinxwl Juatitutinnn nf Amrrira. Qiall, im-tt: nr phmw fur rrprrm-ntatine with LIMA, OHIO HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PAINTS-WALLPAPER nperiutrna. CLOTHING lm' al' I-KHHHPU mn' Student Organizations Welconic 1115 N. Qllark BI. Iihnur CEiENtrz1l 3955 PUBLIC SQUARE LIMA, O. The blood albumin bonded plywood HASKELITE is used by over SSW, of all the aircraft - h I d' RECUGNIZED aififait 2121323 pzvvvmp panion, PLYMETL, are widely used in all branches of the transportation indus- builders in this country and HASKELITE try-busses, street cars, auto- WRS 3 P311 of Practically all mobiles, and ships. They are record breaking planes-in- PLYAAETL light, strong, stiff, and have cluding Lindbergh's Spirit the highest degree of water- of St. Louis and the Curtiss Tanager resistance, Cillustratedj, winner of the 5100 000 - - Guggenheim award for Safety. ' Haskehte Manufacturing Corp. HASKLITE and its metal-faced com- 120 S. LaSalle Sr.-CHICAGO, ILL. Lce C. Nash, nssismnr smiles manager-Class of 'li C. Ezbni Scott, in CI121l'tlC of 0il'CFflfl 50105-CIHSS Of '13 THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Resources over EB900,0000O Ada, Ohio Two Hundred Twenty J R. DAVID R. J. BONDLEY Egl1'0R.lN.CHlEF BUSINESS MANAGER U21 SOUTH GILBERT STREET 534 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 9 PHONE 20 Uhr 13311 Northern Annual Senior Class Publiralion Ohio Northern University ADA, OHIO Dear Reader: - it is usually customary for the editor to make a few remarks about how glad h b s of he is the darn things done etc., etc., etc. He usually thanks t e mem er the staff for the work done. ' Well, this year's editor-in-chief is no exception to the rule. He wishes to thank the staff, more commonly known as the impediments for co-operating to the fullest extent in getting out their departments. To the Paeszler studio and ' ' ' ' d d ' oducin Bill for copious amounts of profanity and tobacco Juice expen e in. pr g the photos. To the Gray Printing Co. and the Canton Photo Engraving Co. for work well done. He is glad also that the annual appears but once a year. After a careful search f h t the are not all 9,300,127 gray hairs were grown by ye editor and the act t a y gray is duly appreciated by him. In concluding. No the editor is not weary-laboring still but not weary. G ' d d would be his bliss were it not for .the business manager clamoring reat in ee for this very bit of copy, which must be considered as nothing more than a hller for his advertising section. Sincerely, Ralph J. Bondley, l Editor-in-Chief. HUBER FURNITURE CO. QHUBER SL SON HARDWARE Complete House Furnishings - Stoves, Implements also Estate Stoves, Heatrolas Gifts and Novelties OHIO ADA OHIO ADA Two Hundred Twenty-One Ohio Northern University Alumni Association Member, American Alumni Council President, Paul'Ba1nter .................... Masonic Temple, Zanesville, Ohio Vice-President, Miss Helen Barnes ..... .................... F mdlay, Ohlo Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas J. Smull .......,......... . . .Ada, Ohio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. H. Gardner, Chairman, 20545 Morewood Parkway, Rocky River, Cleveland, O. J. P. Taggart .................... 1565 Umon Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Burkholder Wiseley ........ 1717 Lakewood Avenue, Lima, Ohio W. D. Niswander ................. ...... A lumm Secretary, Ada, Ohio g DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS AKRON. OHIO- FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Pres., E. H. Bridge, 65 W. Exchange St. Pres., Nellie Yoh Vice-Pres., C. C. Lake, 201 S. 7th St. Sec'y.-Treas., Mrs. Chas. Geake, 1003 Fulton St. Cuyahoga Falls, O. FREMONT. OHIO- Scc'y-Treas., Miss llo Rutter. Pres., J. P. Maule. ASHTABULA, OHIO- HANCOCK COUNTY Qlfindlay, Ohio!- Pres., W. O. Wert Pres., L. B. Ernsberger, 209 W. Lima. Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Clare Davis, 81 Main St. Vice-Pres., Mrs. LeClaire Dukes. ATLANTA, GEORGIA- Sec'y., Maurine Rudolph, 516 Joy Ave. Pres.. Josiah T. Rose. Treas., Paul Jolmson. Sec'y., Miss Mae Neptune, 005 Ella St., S. NV. KENTON, OHIO- BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO- f Pres., Foster King. Pres.. Louis F. Hale. Sec'y., Charles Hill. Sec'y., Forest F. Wright. LIMA, OHIO- BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS- Pres., Neal Lora. Pres., George B. Gee, 17 Pine St.. Belmont, Mass. ViqC.Pms,, Laura Gqrkg,-y.A5h, Vice-Pres., NVillis E. Smith, 49 Western Ave., Beverly. SqC'y,, Edna McPher0n, 132 N. West St. Mass. MARION, OHIO- S0C'y-- GCD- G- Hllillles. 9 Willow St. Pres., C. R. Leavens, 101 NVildwood' Ct. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO- NAPOLEON, OHIO- Pres., Norman M. Locke. Pres., Ford Behrens, 50C'Y-. NURIC CFEXSS- . , J , Sec'y., Mrs. Nora Pontius. BUFFALO, NEW YORK-tlieing Organized? NEWARK, OHIO- Clifton W. Flenniken, Hamburg PrQ5,, 1711-tcm-r S, Scott, Howard J. Kennedy, 330 Wildwood, Salamanca. ViCQ-Prpg,, Charles M, M001-Q, CANTON. OHIO- Sec'y., Effie Voorhees. Pres., J. H. Emsley, First National Bank Bid!!-. NEW YORK- Sec'y., Donald S. Smyth, First National Bank Bldg. p,-4-Sn W, lr, Hickm-neil, ng Williams St, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS- Sec'y., James J. Pilliod, 15 Dey St. Pres., Alden M. Elliott, 7728 S. Carpenter St. PAULDING' OHIO- Sec'y., Norman M. Stineman, 1121 Ash St.. Pres., Stephen S. Beard. WIHIIOUCZI. Ill. Sec'y., Orlea Wahl, Payne, O LOWER CALIFORNIA- IIITTSBURGHQ PA,- Pres., Milo Smith. Orange, Calif. P,-Q5,, S, A, Ringer, Vice-Pres., A. S. McAteer, San Fernando. Calif. ViCc.p,-QSM Q, C, poling, TFUUS-1 L00 ROUWOH- SilWfl'lll'- Calif- Sec'y.-Treas., J. A. Slonaker, 025 Grcendale Ave.. Sec'y., Mrs. Nellie Scoles, 323 N. I-Ioward, Edgawoofl, Pa, , Qlvndalv. Calif- PORTLAND, OREGON- LINLINNATI. OHIO- Pres., C. C. Hockley, N. W. Bank Bldtl. Pres., Otis Games. Vice-Pres.-Sec'y., E. R. NValsh, Lewis Bldil. Vice-Pres., L. W. Park. D PUTNAM QOUNTV, 01-110- Sec'y.-Treas., Hal D. Balyeat, Umon Trust Bldg. P,-cs., C, W, lrawcctg, Qtmwa, 0, CLEVELAND- OHIO- Sec'y., Mrs. H. L. Hoffman. LGIDFIC. O- Pres., A. A. Stamliaugh, E. Ohio Gas Bldg. SIDNEY. OHIO, VlC0'PI fS-- I- C- I'5'k0' Pres., J. E. Balmer. Sec'y., S. Kormendy. 308 Ulmer Bldg. SQL-'yn Mrs, L, 13, Andi-rson, CciiFgMggS'q?mfZ' sPR1NG1f1E1.DhoHioE d 'H' -- '- OWU ' ' s., . . ,161 roa wa . Vice-Pres., Warden P. E. Thomas and Hon. J. A. White. g:iE'y,'PE'DH Fig,-Zxvnv 342 W, Libxl-gy SQ, See'y.-Treas., C. L. Moyer, 335 Dunedin Rd. TOLEDO' OHIO- ERIE COUNTY. OHIO- Pres., Charles E. Chittenden, 008 Home Bank Bidi! Pres., J. M. Eakin, City Engineer, Sandusky.. Vice-Pres., B. S. Miller, Physical Director, High School, Sandusky. O. Sec'y.-Treas., I-I. F. Gerold, 1427 Wayne St., Sandusky, O. CUBA- Pres.. Dr. F. M. Pedrosa, Placetas. Cuba. Sec'y., Dr. Julio M. Garcia, Cuba. DAYTON, OHIO- Pres., Morris Rice, Osborn. O. Vice-Pres.. Prof. N. H. Stull, 2123 W. 2nd St. Sec'y., E. L. Edwards, 930 Ferndale. DEFIANCE, OHIO- Pres., William L. Manahan. Sec'y., Wayne P. Biltlerheck, Jewett. O. DETROIT, MICHIGAN- Pres.. Kent Anspach Vice-Pres., Mrs. C. R. Alden. Recording Sec'y., C. R: Alden. ' Sec'y.-Treas., Mrs. J. E. Wells, 275 Merton Road. Sec'y., Esther Antin, 720 Spitzer Bldg. UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO- Pres., L. H. Houpt. Sec'y., Miss Lottie Howey. VAN WERT, OHIO- Pres.. Dr. D. R. Bendure. Sec'y.-Trcas., Opal Welker. cfo Y. W C. A. VVAUSEON, OHIO- I Pres., Frank H. Reighard. Sec'y , Clyde L. Canfield. MAHONING VALLEY CYoungstown, Ohiol- Pres., Homer Carlyle. Vice-Pres., Cyrus Samuels. Sec'y., Earl D. Haefner, 1107 Realty Bldg. ZANESVILLE. OHIO- Pres., Judge C. A. Maxwell. Vice-Pres., Albie L. Jones. Sec'y., W. O. Secrest. m Two Hundred Twenty-Two J ' .XM Q AUTOGRAPHS F! Jw 49- g,mf1f M , Ezwdwwgg , yfwgv dw 7x4y477t,,,.,.,,..,fJ6 'Q!-M,,iQ 1 ' 'M' ini Qwwvaf, hfavwx- L7if.fo-fwffffv, , 430QQm4f,jj WMMZZZQ QZ?'?MUWfV fMf4' Mfoiawfwl linda? 'mmf W- V 4'Q1.,,I2.,,5,Q,A.K,S.', fffb M'h'L'WMM A JLAMEGMM, j 01542. 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