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Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 256

 

Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1931 volume:

“

ff f k vw' 1 V 31 4' 1J4 IMI 5 LI BRIS f X A ng r f I wpgwf AQ hw ,hung T X ' ' ' 'H ' vw K- .. ','.' i '.'.' I r:ii'.': ' ' 1 ' I I f f ' ' ' ' ff NVD 1' ' ,ff 'V -L ww Wu ,g I W '- i f K1 K is' N1 A X N' Kkf fx jx! CX X-. ? Q if f X Q 1 N x X - . j My iiw ly K ,J ff M, 1 Q ff ,, J . N I A X ',f J if ,Q AV 'X'-f 'V 1: -fx , KK js! jjv 5 ji' X f 35 Q65 5 f 7: x V M y X XI, ffi h 9 JN XX Nix ', 7 faux? KX ' K, X 3' 1 f ,M I , IW. V f jf ,L my 2 x I x 7f pf L, st' JJ Inlfyl' C . J I Q M ' 5 Q J iiilufd Z W .fu gxjx-kg! 7 iy . XJ -J. gf Y' I hil l! A-xx X s,fXf X XXJX-1 'Nl-f JXJJ W- , ' - 1 - - V n ,. . V t - -1. I -Y-'- 1 -. S - VV Q V, v 1 Y , in YIV- lnvlr I , ':'V Yijift-',, I 3 l -' - ' , I . 1 fx 1 X . l K 1 4 3 1 1 A T i 11 I -I ,, . 11 . 9 ' 1 1 . 5 K ' 3 Q 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,1 1 1 vs 1 1 1. ' 1 11 . 1' 1 ! . . , I Q 1 I 1 i - 1 1 ' 1 1 1? 1 V 1 , 1 . rl V . 111 I F. 1? E 1 L 1 1 1 1 I 4 1? 1 l ,1 1 1 Z 11 . 5 l 1 1 , 1 1 i 1 1 .1 1 1 3 1 ,': 1 2 11 . ' 5 ,, ,I . -. , ' ' ' ' - ' vi . 'fl l 5 - ' - - 'v , , . , , ,. ,,1- . ,, , ' Y , I ' , ' ' - V ' ' ' 'n ' 'P -k'1 f-' -'f'A'-W ,-...,+Z- -.4-f.,.,....1-7.-f--. -...-..,.5....-5--a.1as:ia..a::.4g.....f1f.5.: -.-q L,.,,,.,,,..,Q .J xg, ,gc 1.37, 5 ,H . ., Q f ffffws 0 4 I We COPYRIGHT 1931 RUSH MCCLEARY EDITOR ANTHONY J. MARTINO I BUSINESS MANAGER x C3 he IKSSZBII e ,Hnnual Publnzafuun, I IU 'NIIRTHERN 'Q A ,Q . UNIVERSITY f Hula Uhlu Published by the SENIUR CLR S S qDecz'z'c'arz'on To Dr. Lenix Craig Sleesman, in appreciation of the quarter century of unfailing and wholehearted service so generously given this University, and in love and affection for his captivat- ing smile and winning personality, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One, take great pride in dedi- cating this, our Annual. 4 42 its 9 0 Y 4 'gk A 7 9 , - .,.. , ' ..., ff , .ff H: I .zgg V, M ft' We E ' faraw- f ' ' , fi' ' ,nv .,... NM V VVvVV,V QL ,.,,A.,,, 0 W w E P ' , ,- Q, E f ff Tre ace In an honest effort to pubhsh a Northern that W111 be or1g1na1, d1s t1nct1Ve and representatlve and to grve the readers a medrum by whrch they may rehve rn memory therr col lege days the Northern staff has so 11c1ted and recerved the unse1f1sh serv rces of many We are very apprecra t1ve of th1s Valuable a1d and Wrsh at th1S t1me to express our smcere thanks to them ff! X f f,f4 i'-,-Z 0 0 :Ot 4 QS Us Order of CBOOICS THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES UNIVERSITY LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR jf: ,Y g ' ' r - ' 5:2 4 ' ,. Q. a s o A A V Z' - , , f' 1 P feiawlif im-ff A- t . . 'W-Qffffffffxk f 1 N- ' H ' 44 ,,,.rti,,m .,,,m, 1, ,owl , ,K i I , ,,.Q . if W, ,. . , f ,A , , , - X X - f , f',fQ ',Xiff f M-f1f.el+'f Mi,fZfft''VPWP5?,lX'f2r ,. 't ' ' N X s , W, IEW ZH' 2- ' ' f . , , fr f' YQ, Q-, ' we if i' X X If 'ji ffffeww' 1 . it ' V. . , ' ni , ffl I 4 J t 1 T W ll' x'f'2'l- Q W W W t ' V4 ti ' u T W Q Jw 5 1 1 si 1 W W 5 F t 5 W 5 YV ' Ig 1 6 ii W . W' vw ff S5 W i A1 W T Q: ,. W ii W W g W 'rv Q sg . 'ft Q 1 w , it ' , WL VYT ,1 ll - f I W il W 51 X I irc VV 'N 4 I ' aw: r W T Q W Qi is in YY I + , E? Yi W 5, li' W , 5' 3' i i Li, E W W f fi W il W 'S 1 1 is if ll . s 1 1- D- 9- Q- 5- in fab, , -Q ,Yr 1 4 -C..- sf 4 1 Q ' f' H, .,, , .. ..,...qu.. ,f.,..C1f..f,-2 rf ,-f r, ' --N W wg- f W ' ' i ' - f ' T if - 7 .J DR. WALTER RITTMAN The theme of this book has been inspired by the outstanding achievements of our alumni. We are proud of their accomplishments in all lines of endeavor. Here we wish to present Dr. Wfalter Rittman, who has achieved fame in en- gineering. Dr. Rittman has been a consulting engineer for the government, and chemist for the United Gas Improvement Corporation. At present he is as- sociated with Carnegie Institute ot Technology. He is an authority on fuel en- gineering. - . ,,Y, ,.,, f 4?:..eac:.1x.1.re,::::,,.VQ-..r.,.1--warp? ,Q-,,,..-.Y ..,.. .,-.W Ma , .. , .. .., ..u. . V -f - '- Theme Essay NIVERSITY ,ZZ Szmeon CD Fess Senator Fess was graduated from this University with an A B degree in 1899 For four years he served as dean of our Law School and as vice president of the University for two years The House of Representatives claimed his untiring efforts from 1913 until 1923 His native state, Ohio sent him to the Senate in 1923 and he is now serving his second term. Senator Fess is an author of note, his best book being, Problems of Neu tra1ity . Ohio Northern University is genuinely proud of this outstanding son, and his fine and Worthwhile ac- complishments. .LJ ' ' -' f---ef? -- '- - 1211:-'vfr--A-rfegii-. V -,ik 4 :-.. Z, 'L 'w f -f '-V 1- 3 va:--11 Y.--,g- mv Nr, , N f --Q -xi .. .. -4 - - -- - , --Y . 1 3 4-.tcf--gf--Y-,-V -.---V.. f QQ L A vile Go 0 K lx u K r A 2 5 1 4 S1 'Q V ' ?' on Q W O - AW I X 1 X fy X ,f I' X if I W N 4 W I VV W U W W W W k W bw iw T F w iw W P rv W W W yv W W f YS W ' M r W YN Q YV K1 vii F W A, I W5 . W . ,, W NE X Q., , W M 4, 1,v. ,A ' PY Wg W' W 5 K vv 1 i YN X sz zepfaiivfii -g 5 , Eg? - SA: t 5 !..,,,,,,, 5 S!! 7 L- , E4 2 2 2 gg, Q I mlm , - F P fd RUSH MCCLEARY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,, ,... ,M .,... M., ...... mg, ff: Lehr Memorial fn. V .v--A H W.. .,.,,: ..,.. V ,,.,..:- .,,. -,.-- V -f ' H- 4 C A ., F -1 fx Z 4. E - 1 9 51 'P 2 F! ,, 2 'L ? fe 2 54 If if' 'z ! i. Vu Z , .. , , .V V I , mg- I , n I P 1 J i 1 N Y J I. If A. , . .. . , .f---- -- -- A .4 4 N 1 1 A ,7 1 4 5 ! E P i 1 f ,. 2 v 5 1 5 3 ra.- ,4- ' , Q 553, .xl 1' if 6 i x fre, A '1:Q??QI3 i E i . kv . AJ. . x isis wry: 3 Q11 '-' 1:9 -QQ, R 354111-. -Q f-,fd .?- qi'- .Eiifg xi'-.e. ' rs! 2 V 75 'Q :YS v ax x Presser Music Hall Pharmacy Building .- W . ? :1'lc wp, - . ,--9 .. f 4 - e ',55, .x 1 . -if Aa .. . 'K I ,' ' L-rf ,f -- 'XL Q- ,. V . . - Q'-ha is - Q. ,I V Tf. .'-.4 :x,- V. '-aqui , - . -Q - Q' ,-:xi ' 5- P- -v ' 'K , , - , ap.-Q-.FEM.:.., -- - w v -1 ' ,,. 4: . ,.-. '1' .- - 1 ., V .- gent .-if lf' L A .,1:F: ' ,J A I f 1 Y I m.,.f ,Y 1 fh' ik . Y my ,fx MQ fm f is ' 'sr' xl , FQ? 'Q xiii ,wifi n al' The Conservatory N e' fligf ' y 123- 5. 5 Nzbliggivleg ' f , .'qQs,- a - . I- X it .A affix? . lf ,I M7i?4,,,m:v -'15, . ,il-.Af V: ., -- - , ,.,.. A V' x - ' 4.., ' ,f 1-., I, Vichy- , iw.j:f'.-,Z-14 U if .M 'vi ?'fvill 4 E 33? lam mlggiliigfxblflg' vp! rggitljkab X' . ii ' it Av., W fe ,f 'tv-,eff V - . - S. fs. s. AOA .fs , 7 ' ski --'- i 4 e X Z IZ, s 6 Z 'X ,Y R E 'Gini if ,,,, ,,,,,,, K om., f MW QNX! :ff-4 -x fi SS, 7 g' ,arff. .1u Jgyfllbk fx af' ZZ? N: 0 , f -,I qsighwa ,M MM gi iqgii ,skew -mc LW' x N 1 'N we H ,, l Q . fini. .1 . .rt f ii? its f J 3 2 ., . . ...QW , gyms 0 JJ' ii 'affix' ,,, '- 'Xiu 5 iii' 63 X. . fswas' . ' '- .fe P -' ' dl--5 . .. V- 'RW -- 'Qu-'l'r'+e5 ' H 'iff . it ' ' ., V- ' fsf.. sw' L A. QQMK. Sf A-feat W . .- 1 -4' f -N , , 452:75-rf' s 9 fr 3 Assy vm... X W W, wt.. N ezfieelff J f X t .,,, N f ,f 6 'xr -n '-f f Q we 4 4 ,f N is , 51 Q X V-s s W-ms X? , Ka. lf A I W + ,gs 5 W X Y f 25 , 4, 1 I XX il' W 1 , ,R ? X in R ' . 1 . . 1 , . . W . i .' ' W ll w W ' I Tl E w W W 'N V. W1 W-41' i f 21 S' D i t 7 5 i f 1 2- 55- c c DR. ROBINSON G. JONES Dr. Jones left Ohio Northern University in 1894 with an A. B. degree. Since that time he has been actively engaged as an educator. He has served as super- intendent of several school systems, and in 1917 he became head of the Cleveland Public Schools, in which capacity he is still serving. Dr. Jones is the author of many school texts. To this distinguished educator we extend our best Wishes for continued success. 1 Gfdmznzstratzon M.. .w.y-ggrg x ' QW? 'iff , 5 V :Z ,,,. may XX 9 F , ,-'Xis N 'NON ',-y-- -- ' 'T'-TENN .ACM '-A 4 'wo fi- 'f'K. . 'Q'Q' A . vo. M' RnlYh'ff111!Qf'f: 'r,.: .1.Q. f X W E RN A., I, my! ,M,.,.,,,V..f,.f rv RR A fv- - '+i'l i'Q 'M' 'X ' i D C GA Rf M... .Lao R U---'V M Gun X,,,4'..osX- wo' Q1 5' .E LEON! QQ TRUSTEES OF OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ELECTED BY THE CONFERENCE Morrall, Ohio MR, W, W. MORRAL ...............---- ----------'-'--------- U HON. s. A. HOSKINS, LL. D. ...... --------- C Olumbusf Ohio MR, E. C. EDWARDS ......------------- ' T Oledo' Ohio MR. E. E. MCALPIN ....... ---'----- A dai Ohio DR.A.s.MCK1TR1CK ...........--------- ---'----- E Wfiai Ohio THE REV. E. L. MOTTER, D. D. ...... ------ Columbus, Ohio THE REV. B. E. READING, D. D. ..... ------ Toledo, Ohio HON. JOHN H. CLARK, LL. B. ......... ------ Mfifioh, Ohio THE REV. DAVID F. HELMS, D. D. .... ......... L ima, Ohi0 MR, EDGAR 5. EROOKHART, LL. B. ...... - -----.-- Celina, Ohio - ' ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI MR. NORMAN M. STINEMAN, C. E. ..... ......... C hicago, Illinois MR. CARROLL R. ALDEN, E. E., M. E. .............. ......... D etroit, Michigan MR. WALTER F. RITTMAN, CH. E., PH. D ........ ......... P ittsburgh, Pa. MR- J. J. PILLIOID, E. E. .................................... ......... N ew York, N. Y. MR. JAY P. TAGGART, LL. B. ....... ,,,,,, C leveland, Ohio I AT LARGE, ELECTED BY THE TRUSTEES THE REV. JOHN WESLEY HILL, D, D, ----- .....' W ashington, D. C. I MR. BENJAMIN A. GRAMM, A, M, -.---.-.- '----- L ima Ohio HON. SIMEON D. FESS, A. M., LL. D. .... -.,--- Y ellcgw Springs, Ohio HON. CHARLES H. LEWIS, LL. D. ......... ....-. H arpster, Ohio MR. FREDERICK A. LORENZ, D. C. SC. .... -.---- C hicago, Illinois MR. GROVE PATERSON, A, M, ---.----.-- u MR. JOHN H. TAFT, D. C. SC. ...... . BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE, D. D. .... . .......Toledo, Ohio .......Chicago, Illinois .. ..... Indianapolis, Indiana 'X Se i So 2' is New Q, XQAXXXR 1. -www A YRRW,ARR.- .-.A . . . . 3 fee f S +R News 5 A X RSNNIX X5s'?f X A RA - . I: -if A Sk X XR R A ri RX R R X-we . A SY +A-A RR--R A .L l RNS R RSE QRS R E A- A - . . . . . - 4, 1 ' .. A fm Sf X R A vi .. N A 22. 1- . YB Q X R X A ALJ NXEQAW xxxx . S l 9 3 I .,..i..x. M. .XX .,-. if V - X. A wks. it SA Y 4 l X A f L' 2 ' H- ' 3 -. A. Q- A.,.,ls.Tf Q Qi: 5 XR 1 RW xy X Q , .R M., .. .. .. Q l Page Twenty-four n U A 'x wx X X eff-NKX SXNX-N .S .wk . .f-NM wif '4 W' ' ...fRwWN,q- , NW Sgsy-QNX I Xi ,MSX QWRNQ I4-:if W-...-N x... ....... ---- ' . S Nxxxw x... ..........- - 1....NN--+---M-N. Axssigri 5f..x SQ N -- 'XXX SN ,wx A M m K 'NM Q X X t W Q W 6 N O RT H E RN if X x :f m! ,JW ,W lv' -f . ... X.....I....w,..., NWMw,,.M,..M MN.....,.m,XN NWO .. NN CNF X svrrkx. X , xx Q Q is Q X NX N lx ,F N A X iBi,',wN 'W XY! .wx X xx. DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS M. A., D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT mbxswk x R xx as S X XS? MJ I wrzm .vu s-Dx-f--I www X N ' . 'N XX -x ,.w'4 wWMXWNN-XDNMNWKX -3 V.mwN+ggSv ,f mXNn,wvMXQ SN qgmxiwff wwyx .1 ,Q-'YM' . g . N , NWQ 3 xx X - -fs wx , .Q Ii 1 X15 mv 5 Q A A I K If V. Q, ' ,..-cw IX, NS g X ' c.f:o.Qwv N g - .gf f J N. . f XI 5 qw 5, g-- A 53- V. X A ,X 1 X3 gy S Q X N g X X w 5 .i-'Zxw' I-vw? Exb wh XXGW .NN Mwsixxwb. . Kg? S Y Ks 3 Page Twenty-f1ve x I+ 3? -I 5 .A XS fm ? Y QEQQXFSSQQW 1 -X bf SM A......Nx ,X N ,, qjgunf---.. V x A . x..1.. , .... M ,.......,- filter: ...... . Xk.,..,..- VFX' --XN -'- ' ' X:?'.:. .TV R,f4?.:f' f'rFa QF ,Mx X E . . ...+I -02 yfxxiy QE N gmw ,NV .m.X,X,tN f..M.NwAXsqNJ..,.f.I5f N NO .. .. N-.XLg,...-Q . .., - 1 '-I,,,fA,f'.i,.3. I I Q Rm NNXMSXN XX XXX X wk .I .......... - ..,..N..........,. I ....,.. X KNJ. I x,X. MM- DR. DAVID HOMER BAILEY, B. S., D. D. VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS JEFFERSON SMULL C. E., Eng. D. BUSINESS MANAGER 0 X Iii Qhliwi N? KN. XX I M Q sf XY AMX QF' W I M MW. I E 5 NVQ NX .i ,siffsxx I ,W FX V ST Wim XT? I' N ff Bw NWIOR 'IN . . f . M , ,,,. . , X 1 S555 QS sf fx S - W I N59 QM .X. ww N.: XXX Nye, .x xi.-eyggqw X N,,xI,.,.XxxMfQ 5 S5 axg X fa QNX f xx..-W :if S RSX R X ff ...gg I I ,nfs N A rw S- I X . xx.. - N If .1 - NS KSN X' W-f WM MSP ' Q ,ff I v Q N ' - X Wxw....,fW A Wg if Page Twenty-six 31 .31 3 --L R N NXQXS X fgfffwms QRvj,WQqf'-Xws A, xYN,..,w, mm. ,wx ,NX xx ,,,,Ri1'1 ' 'JRE:rww.,,,..,.,..XSw yQNNw- 6TNW---QNX by Q 5 6 7 , RY R3IZR?gpNS QXXN A'R'i1f'X -Q X W X N - fffw .,.. XNXX X xxxxxxx. 0 H as ,xx ..... , W.. Q .........W R ws '- RW ..x.r z. LAVERNE DARING, M. A. TREASURER A MARGARET ELEANOR WHITWORTH, B. S. 1 REGISTRAR FRANCES COGSWELL, A. B. ASS'T REGISTRAR 0 X .N RSX K. f R -'QSRQSN R X5 RW- , w wx R. ww X R A NRE I9 3' 0 '33 'U iw Rxwazg Sevxxsfwfswfs- QAM MSS'-f X.wv9NRNmSBQ'3'?f96 R535 R'gf:SX,RA3 W ' Wim.. 'N Hfgvgx- Nw 'Nw N05 , . Haj E Page Twenty-seven , F v A ..,. Qtr.- .,.,, -L ----,- f-ffTE X. , ff ,K ,. . Wx - . .. W. , .ww C 67,315 N 0 RT IH1 IE IPL . f f yy 3 fyx-5.6 Q-'WX R T' . NYQXS SN , ' A A . .1 211 N,.X .k, . . xQ.X. . ..Q. Q,.,. . . . A Q1 WILLIAM PRICE HENDERSON ' B. A., LL. D. DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LAW W V I 1 5 W Y w W N Y V W RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE, Pharm. D. X DEAN OF COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .x -WN -- N-fWX X Y Cx 'X' 'N L'.- .... .,.,....,,X. x- Za Xx xtxb 'WY . Q x-Ax gx' ' I - . XX E.-.qv X .yin gg QS N 1 ?,- x xl' KX xx' :NV X '--' I A LCAE. Q ,A.... E V A , .QEQ . E . . .E X . ..X. .... X ww mg-ggx. ...,. ,, ,.K5l,gQ? 53 H 3 H 'kk' KX if f gn?-g, jE 5 f Qisx 5 1 Qwwk . .E S 'X .MQ xx Lf QQ ' W Nw- xx.. ' id! 1 Ni, Page Twentv-eight L 6 I Y fx ix 'ET 5 NX. S5 X XX ,,,,, XX X .-W'----- ,..,- A .,...XXf'M NXQXx ,A ..----jN1x........--M-.NX 3-R I WS .Qc f9MXfXf WxW- Q-W-My ..., .. X M -N!----- W ---- 'yx X: ww .. .N -X . . -ff' X- X . KA' Qwxfx sixxiss Ny--.wie W :wi-X' XXX f Qs XXX Ny-X R- X-N.-W-X -Aw. --h' . ,. X .Www XX X Nxwx MNH x fgwwx Ww N EFS wfww N' mv I . -.fx IXN X,-. XX XM-W .- Qxw.--.--X WW. W . S W ..,N . N 0 RT H s MxA E'MNw M ------ Www--'-X95-xxx... ..N. W.. ---X A in V E Zwxxwgfy WW ' X... ww W W W Y W W W W W W3 W W 'W W W Y I U i L W, W W Y W X HARVEY EVERT HUBER, M. A. DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS W W W W W Y W W I W W A W JOHN ALFRED NEEDY, M. E. DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING W 3 I A Qi fvx mf AWK: sv Q. JE J is A .... xx x. WNRXX X W fi 4 U Q 3 H Q5 Qi? X 3 if X1-.iw --fl1i.X.....i'.c5Gf' X11fF5iX ..., Rf-. A Y5.w..,...-Q.NQ G 'X 3M.?EfMX1-'A +w....fg.f XX:N,..A5iQ' Q.p2Q111x.:,x:. .WWW A W f- ' .Xe K A N mx S W iw ff'-ER K' Xe..-Ax wssilf ' W Q 53 Xmgfwhk 1 1 -1 NW . ,,M I ,' If . ' W' Page Twenty-mme 1 OOOTTO Q ww ff? 67,416 NORTH E RN iw M Qs N X .-A. Wx: fm! , .---- NP wk fx 'U - 'Yi wx' W' PQ.. 17' 1 . . P!- GLJD AUDREY KENYON WILDER, M- A- DEAN OF WOMEN JOHN AUSTIN POTTER, B. S., B. D. DEAN OF MEN I N 4 4 C3 1 ,6 X.. .Ami G Qi , ,lyxiwx .NS.Mww,v ww, ..T, X A ., 4 gym , , .---xxxwf' X NNN was at X Y X X vs, XA sim X Q Y , ' Q. Q' xi M M T Q wx. assi E ....-9? MM XX N' x Q xxx! Q v. w f NSASX X-Xfffe' Qqx Oxy, gwwqw eps sw XA T M X, I9 3l W Q fag O . - sN--Qspigs ' Page Thirty LTA. -nf x .',- . x., . JB 4,1 Lx 9 0 I .fy ,fri ,I I 'S , E Division of Teacher Training FRANK LEWIS LOY, M. A. I-IERSCHEL LITHERLAND, Ph. D. MAUD M. HALEY, M. A. WINONA P. GEETING, M. A. Department of History ELDON RAY BURKE, M. A. CLARA EVE SCHIEBER, Ph. D. Department of Foreign Language MARTELLE ELLIOTT DAVIS, M. A. RICHARD HOLMES SCHOONOVER, M. A., B. D. HELEN POHLE, M. A. AUGUST BROKAW, M. A. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Department of ' English CHILDE HAROLD FREEMAN, B. S., Lltt. D. AUDREY KENYON WILDER, M. A. A. CLIFFE DEMING, B. A., B. O. LAWRENCE FREEMAN, B. A. Department of Psychology and Sociology WALTER GRAY, M. A. JOHN AUSTIN POTTER, B. S., B. D- Department of Music WILLIAM P. LAMALE, Mus. B. MARK EVANS, Mus. B. WALTER-PETER WILLIHNGANZ, Mus- B- ALICE O. MOORE, B. Mus. in Ed. ELLA IRICK , 5 i E 5 5. E E E E E www 7 l 1, ,gre 2 -1 1 ai. ' 'vi 3 :ee ,A 3 HM . ' L -'ML' E4!E5.kQQ ff-gzfrg.-.J LSQQISU' fx fp. f ILE. . .- .1 A 1, f Q l! eel 3 4 4 yy SY I Library AGNES AUTEN, B. A. H. W. HOLYCROSS, B. S. in Ed. Department of Religion and Philosophy VERNON VAN BUREN, B. S., B. D. Department of. Biology HARVEY EVERT HUBER, M. A. RAYMOND ANSON DOBBINS, M. S. Department of Political Science and Economics WILERED ELLSWORTH BINKLEY, M. A. ROY EUGENE GEETING, M. A. Page Thirty-three wer I i I 4 Page Thirty-four Pharmacy RUDOLPH HENRY RAABE, Pharm. D. HARRY LEE HAMSHER, Ph. G. MARSHALL E. CLOSE, B. S. in Pharm. Department of Chemistry JESSE RAYMOND HARROD, M. S. ROBERT CHALMERS GIBSON, Ph. D. CHESTER R. BROTHERS, M. A. Department of Electrical Engineering WALTER KRAUSNICK, Ph. D. -X I r s I I i I 1 i I I I I I 'gh' I Department of Mathematics JOHN THEODORE FAIRCHILD, Ph. M., C. E. JAMES ALBERT WHITTED, Ph. B., M. A. Department of Mechanical Engineering JOHN ALFRED NEEDY, M. E. Department of Civil Engineering ALEXANDER RAFFEN WEBB, M. S. E., C. E. GUY HERBERT ELBIN, C. E. EDISON ELLIS, B. S. in C. E. , Law WILLIAM PRICE HENDERSON, B. A., LL. D. HERMAN JACOB WEBER, B. A., LL. B. CLAUDE WESTCOAT PETTIT, B. A., LL. B. wing EDWIN VERGON SMITH, B. A., LL. B. Page Thirty-five Department of Physical Education ERNEST ROY MILLER, M. A. CLYDE ALBERT LAMB, M. A. HARRIS ARTHUR LAMB, B. A. MILDRED BRUCKHEIMER, M. A. Department of Physics FRANK LEWIS BERGER, B. A., B. S. Department of Alumni and Endowment WALTER D. NISWANDER, Alumni Secretary I.. C. SLEESMAN, Associate Endowment Secretary A A ' C. E. WINTRINGHAM, Endowment Secretary. Page Thirtyi-six I T 1 T 3 V i l 0 M 5,1 .M f 2 Q AO .,,. A A i 1' ..,,. D 'ZS it ff' QE x W W w N W 1 W . W V H W W ,H W W W vw 7, W W W . W W ,A . W . W 3:3 1,-. 5 W 5 ' fb, :W K V Q ,VA,Q W f ' V,5,.--....1 'M V W Q 'X f V i yi t . l Q V W . 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X5 Q X , X -K'N X NX XXXXX- XX L :N X SN Xxx, .XXXX X X via Page Thirty-eight -53 '1 . . ww L- CD iw e-SNL em Seniors Q 0 m It KENNETH JACOBS PRESIDENT Yfbgy NYIZ gm 4 ,Q 44 4? 4 O 6 ,. L , ..,. .. ....-..............A ,,. .Vf S- . fe ,. ,I g I V It l I .F .A -cr '- I 'Nt A S ' 1 N-Q-- W- .X I ' Sa .- ' , I I Gww N o RT H E P-NNI 'Q A , I Sf . It S- . I far I..-S-S+ - NI I V-.gjrqffj .1 I Giiajcj - ' , X W- ' N I I I . s ' . I E I i 1, I, i , . I 5 I 5 I I I I I 4 l K. Jacobs, Binau, jones, Gesaman ls 1 . X , li SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lg ' U KENNETH JACOBS ..-- ' P f,e51ifm,d Q QI CLARENCE BINAU ..... --- '- V Ice' rw em I THOMAS JONES ........ --'-- T feasufef IK ALICE CTESAMAN ....... ------ 5 SUCWY If I SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES If RING AND PIN CAP AND GOWN Margaret Arbogast Donald Cottrell William Winkler Frankie Smith Gene Barton Clona Brame I Mfg, Whitwofth Dorothy Povenmire I I I I I :I Eugene Schott Howard Craig I l V ' SOCIAL INVITATION V If Herman Mannharclt llg Dale Fowler Chl W, d f oene ine ar ner ll Esther Holycross .g Ill A . Robert Francis I I M Hairy Raison D ld Y It I - ona li Roscoe Smith , Oung li. Elizabeth Mathews l I I? COMMENCEMENT FLOWER AND MOTTO I I A tl HMVCY Gflllam Miriam I-Iolycross 5 John Gutnecht Lillian Witwer Helen Scott Doris Ellis Loretta Brooks Autha Watkins I I l I l'! Q I X I 3?w S.ff'gSW:N , X If . .W , ,.t. ,. . . YN f S mfs 9 , QSPMXNNX 531' A A ..ixSSSSxo,X:SQS: - S v , ca t . Nw ...icrt A .,,.cMWk KNNWS Q? If isa W- XM S X X I S Si N Qt ex SS X -I X XXX S--S A cw XXQQKS Ybxvxi-A NS -XXISSNNNX S QNESNSKSX NNN Ne S S5 M New -I S xv I J X '93l SS, S tar tr P ag e F o rty MQ' 'lf i X K 1 .sccfol H ELENT L RUNYON B A Delphos Ohzo Educational Association 9 30 Cosmopolitan Club 30 31 A XV S DON HIETT B S in Education Wayzzesjield, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club Press Club Educational Association Cloveiazzd, Ohio PETER FALZONE, Ph. C. Clezzelzmd, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. A Football Manager '29 Basketball Manager ,29, '30 Varsity N Association '30, '31 ALBERT L. FRANKE Bellaire, Ohio Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Press Club Northern Review BYRON STEARNS, B. A. Fosiorizz, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon 'WALTER M. WOODARD B. S. in E. E. Kenton, Ohio University of Detroit Purdue University A. I. E. E. JOHN J. PARRINO, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio Cheer Leader O. N. U. P. A. Newman Club International Club Y. M. C. A. Press Club GRACE G. BEYER, B. A. Sonzersei, Ohio Sigma Kappa Pi Cosmopolitan Club Educational Association Press Club Glee Club Choral Society Madrigal Singers I Omega Phi Kappa Page Forty-one ORTHER l l K ' iii' ' ll ' 4 - ORTHER C f' A ii A 'C A JAMES WATSON, B. s. in M. E. Lima, Ohio ' Delta Sigma Phi i 5 A. S. M. E. A VERA AUTEN, E. A. , Rawszm, Ohio F Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '30 Orchestra Sigma Kappa Pi PAUL M. VVIGGINS, B. A. N ew Richmond, Ohio Ohio University Northern Players Cosmopolitan Club International Club Y. M. C. A. Spanish Club Northern Review Staff Educational Association CHARLES IRONS, B. s. in C. E. I Livzesville, Pa. A. S. C. E. Nu Theta Kappa LODI J. MANDEL, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio XVestern Reserve University O. N. U. P. A. PRINCESS R. HARRIS, B. A. F orext, Oliio Vice-President of A. W. S. Theta Alpha Phi ' Northern Players Y. XV. C. A. Ed. Association French Club Cosmopolitan Club Ph' Ch' 1 1 Fine Arts Club CHARLES R. EWING, B. S. in C. E. Rzmdolgbli, N. Y. New York Club ' A. S. C. E. Engineers' Executive Committee President Freshman Baseball CARLTON ROBERTS, Ph. C. Drzlzfou, Ohio O. N U. P. A. I fi Nfrfyilivqfm. t Page Forty-two A LQ' '40 U K - .w iv roger. 4 LAURETTA BROOKS, B. A. Payne, Ohio A. NV. S. Y. XV. C. A. Tennis Club Open Road Educational Association Omega Phi Kappa PHILIP RUDOLPH, Ph. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Lambda Pi Jewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. EDWARD D. NEVVBOLD, Ph. C. Kerztofz, Ohio Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. C. ELMER WEINBERG, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Freshman Track '29 Varsity Track '30 SANFORD NEWMAN, Ph. C. Clezfelami, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Jewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. Assistant Intramural Manager Assistant Track Manager Varsity Track Manager Intramural Athletics WELDON F. STEINER, Bluyftofz, Ohio O. N. U. P. A.. MIRIAM HOLYCROSS, B. S. Ada, Ohio Glee Club Choral Society Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Educational Association Junior Class Treasurer Omega Phi Kappa Madrigal Singers A. XV. S. Council in Ph. C. l'. S. Music J. FLOYD GINDLESBERGER. 1 zllillershzzrg, Ohio Ph- Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma O. N. U. P. A. Men's Council I Pan-Hellenic Council I QMGVQ7 J Page Forty-three ORTHER Page Forty four rghfyxb-ggi, ' lx' ' ll-' J 5 K. EUGENE SCHOTT, B. S. in C. E. Dover, Ohio A. S. C. E. I. WILLIAM IDDINGS, LL Sl. Clairsville, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Delta Theta Phi Law Association Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball RALPH C. GODWIN, LL. B. Bellefozztrzine, Ohio ROBERT FRANCIS, B. A. zllariofz, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Alpha Phi Gamma Varsity N Association Varsity Basketball '29, '30, '31 Varsity Track '30, '31 Varsity Baseball '29 Press Club President '29 .Secretary Junior Class '30 Spanish Club Review Staff Educational Association BOYD HOLDREN, B. S. in Chem. E. Sl. 1Uory's, Ohio American Chem. Society Society of Chem. Engineers ALLAN MARGOLIS, Ph. C Clevelzzml, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Jewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. Phi Lambda Pi FRANK GALLO, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio o. N. U. P. Aj HENRY DOMBECK, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. ' :X-11 1 XQ15V - I93l og ll f Q xv. f N Kg, '4fiXQ,,-ul -x-5 ffk'.SQ1'ff' 6 DANIEL LOTZ, B. S. in M. E. Ififzsmfw, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Band A. S. M. E. H. W. MANNHARDT, B. A. Cnslfzr, Ohio Sigma Pi Phi Lamba Pi C. G. HARNER, B. A. Lima, Ohio Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Lambda Pi FRANK J. DRESCHER, Ph. G. A kron, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Men's Glee Club '28, '31 Choral Society International Club '25, '28 Fencing EULA SlXfI'l'H, Ph. C. Fremofzzf, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. VVILLIAM ARTHUR BAUM, LL. B. Drzyton, Ohio JOSE HECTOR MENDEZ, B. S. in C. li. Srw funn, Porto Rico A. S. C. E. Spanish Club URBAN C. WAKEFIELD, B. A. llforrisoille, Vt. Spanish Club New York Club Intramural Athletics ORTHER Iggy IQQI - . QJGNQZQHKEJ , Page F orty-five l l 1 1 I 1 1 I 4 , 1 11' I 1 1 1 1 1 11 : 1 A lg 11 1 1 P11 J li 1i 1I l 1 1 I l 1 A . l I 1 l l I 1 1.1 fj xx.-1 0 5. g . -s9,f.,3,59, .,g,. 1,..yQU.33g QE M CRTHER P .,.' , fs-Jzfmxfwrw RAYNlOND CUNlNlINS, B. A. Ada, Ohio Sigma Pi Varsity Cheerleader '29, '30 Varsity Track '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 Business Administration Club '31 MRS. RUBY LITHERLAND, B. A. Wessifzgton Springs, South Dakota 4 University of South Dakota Greenville College, Illinois 2 French Club Sigma Kappa Pi NVILBUR GAIL PORTS, Ph. Cr. Hzarztsville, Ohio 1Vittenberg College '25, '26 O. N. U. Band Kappa Kappa Psi W. RICHARD HAI-IN, Ph. C. Banesville, Olzio - O. N. U. P. A. FRANKIE Nl. SNIITH, B. A. Ada, Ohio President Open Road Club '30, '31 Educational Association President of A. NV. S. '30, '31- President' of Phi Chi '30, '31 HERBERT L. HARTBIAN, B. S. in E. Troy, Ohio X Nu Theta Kapa President A. I. E. E. Secretary '30, '31 CHARLES H. RUNSER, B. A. Ada, Ohio Sigma Pi Northern Players Theta Alpha Phi DONALD O. PRINGLE, Findlay, Ohio B. in E. E. Phi Mu Delta Nu Theta Kappa ' A. I. E. E. President ,fs Page Forty-six A X EQ 'lf Uffbf-'AK--7.-xexecftxt 4 , E. I. TOURNIER, B. S. in E. E. Clifton, N. f. Sigma Delta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa A. I. E. E. ' HARRY RAISON, Porzfsmouzfh, Ohio B. S. in BI E Theta Nu Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary 31 A. S. M. E. Intramural Track '30, '31 Intramural Baseball '30 '31 Tennis '30, '31 W. F. WAGNER, Ph. C. Zfmeszxille, Okio O. N. U. P. A. LOLA E. MILLIETTE, B A Wapakoneta, Ohio Northern Players Cosmopolitan Club Educational Association XV. A. A. IANIES NI. STEWART, B. S. in E Warsaw, Ohio Phi Mu Delta A. I. E. E. Varsity Cross Country '28, '29, Capt. '30 Varsity Track '29, '30, '31 Freshman Cross Country Freshman Track MORRIS DICKASON, Ado, Ohio B. S. in Ch American Chemical Society O. N. U. Society of Chemical E Ohio State University GRACE ANN WOOD, B. A. . Ada, Ohio VVomen's Council Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet Educational Association EDGAR SHOEMAKER, P Akron, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. MGNQ7 1 e -W 'Leif-ivan -A' 1 1'.- 'Nou .W QE tl., ORTHER . . ....-M... - 7' W nf L. J. DONALD JONES, B. S. in C. E. Snlzwzrmcfz, N. Y. A. S. C. E. Theta Kappa Phi M. A. IAFFARI, B. S. in C. E. Tehermz, Persia International Club A. S. C. E. l l W. HERBERT HOLBEIN, LL. B. i B. A. Ohio State University '27 Law Association '29, '30 Educational Association '29, '30 1 Debate '29, '30 MARGARET E. ARBOGAST, 1 Ada, Ohio B. A. I Cleveland School of Art John Herron Art Institute Theta Phi Delta President '30, '31 Pan-Hellenic Council Northern Players VVomen's Athletic Association f Y. W. C. A. 1 Art League French Club Senior Pin and Ring Committee DANIEL H. NITLLER, B. A. Niles, Ohio Sigma Pi Phi Lambda Pi JAMES STEINER, B. A. Lima, Ohio 1 I U l I RTQTH ALICE GOODELL, B. A. lflfells, Verwomf French Club '26, '27 Omega Phi Kappa '31 Northern Players '26, '27, '31 University of Vermont '29 Y. XV. C. A. '26, '27, '31 DOUGLASS B. PEVV, Ph. C. CZZUBZIIIIIZ, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Northern Review O. N. U. P. A. A v l93l , Wm-aww' M '40 UGA - fAK f.- XQE56ft-FQQL' 4. e - WILLIAM T. VVINKLER, Ph. C. Dover, Ohio Sigma Pi 0. N. U. P. A. MILDRED 4 HAMPTON, Ashfrzhulh, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Band Educational Association Intramural Basketball Managing Editor Review '30, '31 Press Club CHLOENE WINEGARDNER, B. A. PVaynesfieZd, Ohio Phi Chi Theta Alpha Phi Secretary Organization Editor Northern '31 Society Editor Northern Review Press Club Northern Players Treasurer Sophomore Class '28, '29 Sec.-Treas. XVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council '30 Educational Association DONALD V. BOWEN, B. A. Wren, Ohio Men's Glee Club Choral Society Madrigal Singers Educational Association Northern Players Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Theta Nu 'Epsilon VANCE B. LEONARD, B. A. Ada, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet German Club R. EUGENE BARTON, Ph. C. Cridorsville, Ohio - O. N. U. P. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Band Orchestra Frosh Basketball Cap and Gown Committee JOI'lN H. KLEIFIELD, B. A. Clezzelzmzi, Ohio Phi Mu Delta Freshman Basketball '28 Freshman Football '27 Pan-Hellenic Council '28, Secretary '29 Educational Association Vice-President '30 Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club Glee Club Freshman Track '28. VIRGTL E. JOHNSON, LL. B. Caldwell, Ohio Wittenberg College Law Association Delta Theta Phi I93l 1 Page Forty-nine ORTHER E , - ORTHER 1 1 A 1 1 .1 1. 1 if 1 1 1111 1' '1 ' 1i A1 111 El ii f 1 71 ,. i. 1. 1. ln, Q11 1111 . 1111' 1 .1 11 1 1 11 11 Q 111. .lm ' 11' ,IW ,X 2 1 11 , 1 111,1'1l 1 .'1 1 1 111- 1 111 I . 111 V1 I i111 i N1 511 ' ,. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , , 1.' A 1 il lk 1 '19h5'Jl?-,491 wh' '7'-'f NSU -Wk' Q3 Q CHARLES MORRIS KOHEN, Ph. C. Clerzolmzaf, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi jewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. Moving Picture Operator PAUL R. SCI-IILLING, B. S. in IC. Aiwa, Ohio Phi Mu Delta Nu Theta Kappa A. I. E. E. Men's Glee Club Choral Society Madrigal Singers DORRIS O. ELLIS, B. A. Ada, Ohio Mathematical Society Educational Association Y. YV. C. A. A. XV. S. JOHN F. BRYSACZ, Ph. C. Clefoelmzd, Ohio . Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma Press Club '29, '30 O. N. U. P. A. ABE VICTOR KATZ, Ph. C. Cleoelmzd, Ohio President Jewish Student Congregation '30, '31 Phi Lambda Pi Secretary '30, '31 O. N. U. P. A. Spanish Club Orchestra Press Club Northern Review International Club i HERMAN A. SORGEN, Ph. C. Kenton, Ohio 1 O. N. U. P. A. DONALD D. YOUNG, B. S. in Chem. E. Newcastle, Pa. Sigma Pi American Chemical Society O. U. Society of Chemical Engineers Auditing Committee '29 X'a1'S1iY N Association Track '30, '31 IUANITA HESSER, B. A. A ala, Ohio Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet Sigma Kappa Pi French Club President '31 House Representative Board of A. NV. S. Educational Association l9,3 193 l I LWWYWN I93 V l f x wg 'dn , ' 'elk ' 'iii ' ft' 6 . VINCENT HAINEN, B. A. Bettsville, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Advertising Mgr. Northern Review '29, '30. American Chemical Society '29, '30, '31 Glee Club Advertising Mgr. Northern '31 JANET HUFFMAN, B. A. Ada Ohio ROBERT HAYES, LL. B. Springjielaf, Ohio Football '23, '29 ' Handball '29, '30 Basketball '29, '30 Baseball '28 Tennis '29 Glee Club '30 Theta Kappa Phi ANTHONY I. -MARTINO, Clovelarzai, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Business Manager 1931 Northern Pan-Hellenic Council Northern Review Staff NYE GRANT, B. S. in C. E. Ada, Ohio Sigma Pi Nu Theta Kappa A. S. C. E. ROBERT L. STEIN, B S in Hfheelifig, PV, Va. Theta Kappa Phi Varsity Baseball '29, '30 Varsity N Association A. S. C. E. ALDORA BODKIN, B. A. St. fllzzryfv, Ohio Northern Players Theta Alpha Phi Educational Association . B. A. C. E. LEO M. DVVORKEN, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio Pharmic Football '29 Freshman Track '28 Freshman Football '28 O. N. U. P. A. ' Alpha Epsilon Pi I Jewish Student Congregation 1 Page Fifty-one ORTHER . .,., ,. . E I I I 1 4 i - ,,,,. .5 e . A 1 A 3 1. .ifQZC'A54'9f' '1h - DQ 'NM he ORTHER RAYNIOND C. RICE, LL. B. New Philadelphia, Ohio Phi Mu Delta VVittenberg C01l6gC Y. M. C. A. Editor Students' H2mdbO0k Law Association I CLARK W. SEARFOSS, B. A. 3 Hzzrrod, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Educational Association French Club 1 EDWIN FARLEY, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. ALBERT RUXIN, Ph. C. Cfevelnllfl, Ohio Alpha Esilon Pi Phi Lambda Pi jewish Student Congregation French Club Glee Club O. N. U. P. A. BETTY HUNTER, Ph. C. Lima, Ohio DONALD COTTRELL, Toronto, Ohio B- in E- E- Sigma Pi Freshman Football, Baseball '26, '27 Varsity Baseball '29, '30, '31 Men's Glee Club Choral Society A. I. E. E, Varsity N Association Cap and Gown Committee Chairman G. B. STRATTON, B. S. in Chem. E. BZ7tff07Z, Ohio American Chemical Society ' O. N. U. Chemical Engineering Society CLONA BRABIE, B. A. Ada, Ohio Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Choral Society ll Madrigal Singers Phi Chi Sigma Kappa Pi ' Cap and Gown Committee Photo Editor '31 Northern Educational Association l93I 9,31 1 Y ' All Page Fifty-two , xii, SQ '4ffUGaf-'.W i--NQle41t-?tQL'4- if ', . HAROLD S. SHELLY, B. A Ada, Ohio Freshman Football Mgr. '27 Frosh Basketball '27, '28 Frosh Track '28 Varsity Football '28, '29, '30 Varsity Track '29, '30, '31 Spanish Club '28, '29 Varsity N Association Physical Education Association Varsity Basketball '29 WILLIS CUMMINS, B. A. Ada, Ohio JENNIE BOWNIAN, B. A. Colfmzhus Grove, Ohio CARL VINCENT NATALE, Lofwelzzille, Ohio Ph. C. Western Reserve University of Pittsburgh O. N. U. P. A. KATHRYN E. WELTY, B. A. A do, Ohio Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '29, '30 A. W'. S. French Club Mathematical Society CLARENCE L. RARDIN, Ph. C. A hron, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi DONALD W. WEIR, B. S. in C. E. Ashtabula, Ohio V Phi Mu Delta Vice-President '30g President '31 Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer '30, President '31 Varsity Football Varsity N Association Business Manager Y Handbook '30 Editor Y Handbook '31 Y. IW. C. A. Band President '30 Orchestra A. S. C. E. ROSCOE L. SMITH, Ph. C. W zzuseolz, Ohio Kappa Psi Band Basketball '29, '30, '31 Baseball '29, '30, '31 I Varsity N .Association Q4GYQ7 J Page F ifty-three ORTHER H 2 f brief-fxwa,f -A' - ff.. - row .W Q3 ORTHER THOMAS E. SEMON, Ph. C. Port CxZi7!Ii07l, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. VVITOLD R. HAFCZUK, Ph. C, Clevelanaf, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Pi O. N. U. P. A. Handball Champion O. N. U. Boxing Chemistry Lab. Assistant Intramural Baseball Pharmic Football Newman Club DORIS E. HUGHES, B. A. Lima, Ohio 2 Year Ed Graduate Wittenberg College 1926 Educational Association A. W. S. Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Glee Club Choral Society ALAN GRAY KNISELY, B. A. Lima, Ohio A Fencing 1931 Sigma Chi ' Beta Upsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa JOSEPH A. MODARELLI, LL. B. Gerard, Ohio Alpha Phi Delta Law Association V FRANCIS HUDSON, B. A. Ambzverji, Ohio FRANCIS A. EBNER, LL. B. Ada, Ohio Debating '28 Oratorical Peace Contest Freshman Football '28 Varsity Football ,30 ROY A. IAMS, B. A. 1WcGuj'ey, Ohio l93l Page Fift -four Z x l l l l 1 1 1 l l 3 w I 4 l l tl 9.31 oqgajjg f. M -,f . A f, sxQg54A.5lQL' 4. e I , ALBERT SMITH, B. A. Limo, Ohio Educational Association MILLER WARD, B. Ado, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon Educational Association H. LAMAR ALDRICH, B. A. Sidney, Ohio Fencing '26, '29, '30 Business Administration Club Glee Club '26, '29 Sigma Delta Kappa Rifle Club VV. J. MILLER, B. A. Cairo, Ohio Student Pastor Oxford Club Y. M. C. A. JACK FRANCIS RAINIONDI, Amoridge, Pa. B. Football A A. I. E. E. Boxing - CHARLES F. HEIM, Lisbon, Ohio B- University of Cincinnati Sigma Phi Epsilon A. S. M. E. LILLIAN R. WITWER, B. A. Greolzlofun, Ohio Phi Chi Theta Alpha Phi Northern Players Glee Club Choral Society International Club Cosmopolitan Club JOHN GUTKNECHT, Fostoria, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Law Association Football '29, '30, '31 Basketball '30, '31 Assistant Coach '31 Men's Council '30 Pan-Hellenic Council '31 Intramural Sports l3l i A. S. in E. E. 4 S. in M. E. LL. B. CRTHER Page Fiftyafive A 6 -i 'Leif-,ww f -A' -1'.- - New me 'QM J-lf ORTHER - Q, r I. DALE MLCCLURG FOVVLER, B. S. ill Nl. if Lima, Ohio II Sigma Pi P A. l. E. E. 0 Freshman Football 5 Varsity Football '29 1' Invitation Committee PAUL GROMOLL, Ph. C. hfeadoille, Pa. O. N. U. P. A. ESTHER HOLYCROSS, B. S. in P. S. Mus ' 1 Ada, Ohio L Glee Club Manager Choral Society Secretary F: Educational Association Si A. NV. S. President Y. W. C. .An Cabinet Omega Phi Kappa Madrigal Singers ROBERT P. COTNER, Ph. C. Ada, Ohio N Kappa Psi O. N. U. P. A. Northern Review R. KENNETH JACOBS, B. S. in C. E. V Continental, Ohio si Sigma Pi A. S. C. E. Intramural Basketball 1928 C4 Varsity Football 1929 0 Varsity Basketball '29, '30, '51 Pan-Hellenic Council Varsity N Association Annual Editorial Staff 1930 Junior Class Vice-President 1930 Senior Class President Fi ALTON J. BEYER, B. A. S omerset, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi Glee Club Northern Players Press Club ALICE GESAMAN, B. A. I4 Ada, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Educational Association T W. A. A. GI Phi Chi Secretary C Senior Class Secretary E THOMAS NICBRIDE, LL. ll. Youngstown, Ohio 4, Theta Kappa Phi gr Law Association Pan-Hellenic Council ' I93I '3 , , 'lv QVNJ I Wm Mt ,em Page Fifty-six ii ii SEQ' 'f1f-M-,f-..ik--f.-N.u,41t-vie1Jc- 6 , . P P ORTHER HOVVARD I. SOLON, Ph. G. Logan, Ohio V Intramural Basketball and Track Pharmic Football O. N. U. P. A. Newman Club Theta Kappa Phi ERNEST LEFKONVITZ, Ph. C. I Cleveland, Ohio Iewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. DANIEL M. HARTZELL, A. B. Greenville, Ohio X French Club Sigma Delta Kappa VICTOR S. HUSTON, A. B. W A Zger, Ohio VERNA NIAE GONIPF, B. A. i Sigma Kappa Pi A French Club Cosmopolitan Club Open Road Club ANTHONY D. BERARDI, Ph. C. Yonzzgslozvrz, Ohio O. N. U. P. A. V Phi Lambda Pi p Kappa Kappa Psi . Sigma Kappa Pi O. N. U. Band O. N. U. Orchestra International Club French Club HONIER RUTTER, B. A. Perry, Ohio Y. M. C. A V Oxford Club Track Glee Club, Choral Society Educational Association NILS O. MELKERSON. Czmzfwe, ohio B. S. in C. E. Phi Mu Delta A. S. C. E. Varsity 'Football '27, '29, Capt. '30 Varsity Baseball '29, '30 Varsity N Association Secretary '29 . Freshman Football - Freshman Baseball I 8, :931 - V msffeimit-21 It I I l II fjfxjpf jXjlN I -r ORTHER I P I If 'o,..A a,i -. '- '.--g.s9f-PM 'CE , .. I I ' I WILLIAM A. BREESE, Ph. C. I I f I Mt. Gilead, Ohio I I 3 E Band I 7 O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Kappa Psi I . I I DOROTHY D. POVENMIRE, It It I Ada, om B. A. I I 'I Northern Players I' Y. W. C. A. I. I I French Club ,I .I W. A, A. I Educational Association I I Cap and Gown Committee I , . 7 t . Phi Chi I ,II . ROBERT P. WILSON, LL. E. I 5 Ada, Ohio . I1 . President Freshman Class '25 I II ' Debate '26, '27 President Junior Class '28 Glee Club President '29, '30, '31 I Sigma Phi Epsilon ' -5 Law Association If I Il 1 I Varsity Quartet '28, '29 . I I,:I.I 1 ILII I I If I. ' II I' Il BERNARD I. CRAMER, Ph. C. II 'I ' East Cleveland, Ohio ,5 O.N.U.P.A. IIIII I ' Pharmic Basketball '30 Snapshot Editor 1931 Northern Is: . IIIIIIIIII I1 I JOSEPH W. CHARLES, Ph. C. 'III,I 'I Hillsboro, Ohio 5 Kappa Psi wry j-I Alpha Phi Gamma :lim If Football A28 IIII . O. N. U. P. A. I Annual Staff '31 Review Staff lII:V I . f,I,,. I ' RUSH MCCLEARY, B. A. I II: ' Ada, ohio I I I Y. M. C. A. President '31 I I American Chemical Society I Track '28, '29, '30 Editor-in-Chief '31 Northern , . French Club . I , I 1. I I I . .. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant '31 . , I . 4-Il, ' fi HENRY G. WOODALL, B. S. in Ed. I . , Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' I New York Club Phi Lambda Pi - ' . Educational Association Freshman Baseball '28 Varsity Baseball '29 . Men's Glee Club Choral Society I Varsity N Association . V I . .., I .lo . I X . i I I ' I . I ' A ETHEL HAWKINS, B. A. I I s 5 Limo, ohio Q. I I ' I Ohio University '27, '28 I: 'I I Theta Phi Delta ', French Club I 1 . W. A. A. I . . . fi ..- ,, Educational Association I 1 , tmmeiytw W I Page Fifty-eight .L I I IA' CI Ka All 0 Prf CE Cos Ori Y. I0 I .-I. Hag 0. Can H: Sig Vai Fri la: Me II II :XII 'IIIQM f. v 1 MQ' W- U K - -W -f.- xasifr-Stes' 4- if CLARENCE R. BINAU, Pll. C. Upper Srzuafusky, Ohio Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Gamma Ov N. U. P. A. President '31 Press Club CARL BOYLE, B. S. in M. E. Gozwerfzeur, . Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Review Staff A. S. M. E. President '30 Intramural Manager '31 Annual Staff '31 CECIL F. FOGLE, B. A. Dmlkifk, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club ' Oxford Club Y. M. C. A. THONIAS CHRISTOPHER, Greeizjielaf, Ohio Ph. O. N. U. P. A. Kappa Psi JOHN BERA, B. S. in BI. E. Foirgborzf Harbor, Ohio A. S. M. E. Vice-President '31 Kappa Kappa Psi Secretary '31 O. N- U. Band Campus League Basketball ELIZABETH MATHEVVS, B. A. Illzmsjield, Ohio Sigma Kappa Pi Y. W. C. A. Vice-President '31 V Educational Association Secretary '31 Choral Glee Club Treasurer '303 Pres.Mgr. '31 Madrigal Choir French Club Annual Staff '31 HARVEY GALLANT, B. A. Ada, Ohio Sigma Pi Varsity Football '28, '29, '30 Freshman Track '28 Varsity Track '29, '30, '31 Men's Glee Club '29, '30 THOMAS PIERCE JONES. CMM, om LL. B. easvoiiwwf . A . K Mawr ORTHER lwm 'QgQK.Ab4'Q,f . Af . jf., , AN- QE M -' ORTHER El i 1 i 5 5 i ' 1 . l i I . 1 1 x 1 I i . I E i x b . CHARLES W. EWING, B, S. in Chem. Eng. Kenton, Ohio Nu Theta Kappa Associate Editor '31 Northern ' ' President Northern Society of Chemical Engineers Engineers' Executive Committee '31 American Chemical Society ROBERT P. CLIFFORD, Ph. C. 1WcDonalzi, Ohio Theta Kappa Phi O. N. U. P. A. Newman Club Pharmic Football '27 HELEN ELIZABETH SCOTT, B. A. Ado, ohio Omega Phi Kappa Girls' Glee Club Choral Society French Club Y. W. C. A. CARLETON L. BELL. Patashala, Ohio BI S. in Pllarlil. O. N. U. P' A. Kappa Psi HOWARD R. CRAIG, B. S. in C. E. Lima, Ohio A. S. C. E. Sigma Pi Intramural Basketball Varsity Football '28, '29, '30 Varsity N Association Cap and Gown Committee MYRA C. GEIST, B. A Malinla, Ohio Girls' Glee Club , Choral Society Nladrigal Choir 7. W. C. A. Cabinet Educational Association French Club ROXY I. FISHIETTO, B. S. in E. E. Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Kappa Psi Band President '31 A. I. E. E. Orchestra J STEPHEN E. STRAZAN, Ph. C. fllarshaloille, Ohio Track '29 O. N. U. P. A- CORNELIUS H. HOLDER, B. S. in E. E. Buffalo, N. Y. A. I. E. E. PHILLIP S. PANFIELD, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi .lewish Student Congregation Glee Club Choral Society Freshman Baseball Manager Intramural Sports O. N. U. P. A. I93l Page Sixty V 6' Z l l 1 l I l l 4 1 l 3 Q 1. l l imrwrw lillm S EQ HAROLD VV. KIMBLE, B. S. in C. E. Clarks Green, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi Nu Theta Kappa A. S. C. E. VELMA BOWER, B. A. Lexizzglou, Ohio ' I X'- VV. C. A. EUGENE C. BRANSTETTER, B. S. in Ed. Niles, Mick. Press Club Phi Lambda Pi Educational Association Cosmopolitan Club Mathematical Association MARY AUTHA VVATKINS. Ada, ohio B, A. Girls' Debate Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. President '31 Varsity Basketball '30 Legislative Board A. W. S. Educational Association Sec. '29g Pres. 31 Omega Phi Kappa EDWARD I. PITKOWSKY, Ph. C. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi Jewish Student Congregation O. N. U. P. A. Cleveland Press Sports Correspondent Intramural Athletics Pharmic Basketball VICTOR SUMMERFIELD. B. S. in E. E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. A, I. E. E. RALPH E. VALENTINE, B. A. Bryan, Ohio A Sigma Kappa Pi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Oxford Club Northern Players Cosmopolitan Club Student Pastor ROBERT DOVVNING, B. A. Lima, Ohio LLOYD R. GUTHRIE, B. A. Ada, Ohio Alpha Phi Gamma Business Manager Northern Review President Business Administration Club Press Club VIRGIL T. CROWL, B. A. Miuorzxa, Ohio Sigma Delta Kappa Varsity Football '30, '31 Varsity Track '29, '30, '31 Social Science Club I93l 7 1 ..-. - mf. Mor . wa r. s.tt,4fk.s tQ3- mm ORTHER '- . --- i l i i 1 1 3 ii L... ..,,k.,,...NN,, kkA,,,... N-X-'x N QR Xx,,XN I .,....,... ,ggggm ...,---.-----'--NN-Nx R NX mf .NQ'-N N-RS.f:Iws .-b---':- S S S :X'- ARS SS f' X, ,,,, .IQ N.,. fmv' S S- -- QEXN 9 , .1 PHOTOLESS SENIORS DONOVAN DAVIS, Ph. C. CHARLES MORGAN, Ph. C. ARTHUR -THOS. SCOTT, Ph. C. ROY P. WISE, Ph. C. DEAN WOLGAMOT, Ph. C. MAX LEVINE, LL. E VWILLARD RIVERS, LL. E. EDWARD WELSH, LLP. JAMES RUNDELL, E. S. in Chem. E. ROBERT MCALPIN, E. A. OLIVER' MARTIN, E. A. HELEN POST, E. A. HELEN 'I'IDI'J, Ia, A. 4 S3 A H RRAISSS A hhhhh A ,.., .f.. ,.,,... 1 .,.,.,., L93 lx . S.-A -. 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VAN KEUREN ...... ------ V lwpfesldenf LEOLO SUBER ..........-.--- ---- S ecfetary HAROLD WHITLOCK .... ---- T feasufef COMMITTEES INAUGURATION FOUNDERS DAY George Ross Roy Knostman joe Weiss Helen Arter Alfred Susie Thomas Carey Elizabeth Sweet Wayne Gideon h Robert Case Beulah Cox Grace Keils William Tannehill Robert Cole Russell Long COMMENCEMENT Joe Anclorka La Marr Connelly Margaret Early Luella Hilty W. F. Wagner Ruth Krill Sam McClain .,.r is Qu, r.trr.X.,,ee.r.rxx X xNq ,,r. e ssssxe X XRNXXXXQNSAAXXSS s.ssxXN,XNussXXYgx sszxxixgswsiw sg?-' R L it ' s-,, S-1 -g -,..s', 5 X' SQ? tr- Nj QE X A 55 QXQQBQS rest , gsi jg ' .. lx? N . ., .. r.,. Xsuhx trrr.rre gms? XWNE.. ..... miiilvs QXXNEQXQX Nxyxx R 3 , A We WAN r,.tr rmsssfff W t.r,r. r Page Sixty-four l rs lk ff X X X, .. Qk.. ,M . si AXUXXY, X. Xiwxs , XX, axe .xx .Q . r X, , .r My ,. X MW .... ,.... NW. 5mQXwi3,i:XX . ...rxmwsQ.-,g,,f ..,.. .i.MWN...... 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Xxx Wtssi .tt N 45 tt t Nt .,.t...... ,t..t,,, ,jmwvh , Tl X t X ., X ww ewmt .... mERNwMwwwwwww-WwW Qwwwfwwewwe-SwxS5xwwwN ff Q25 'e -'iwv-5, f 'W' 'XXX A P 3,5 N N. ,M :X wr E Qt x t tt X X X :tt N. We X IIW I I ,I I, I I 'I W. II II II I II .W I I I I 4. W 'I I I I I .I II . I 'I W I W WI LI Is ,I II I I If I I I II II i, I I II I I I W 'I II Ix II I, fI 51 II I I I 42 A g -f X Qt: 5 Wwwg' 5 Qkmxrfflt' I , tt NX we Xxx . ,B :Q Q5 Q-W Q,k111.iX X A M Qxg ig X ek - .i ts. wgtgj 55 sgxx . .g ,ggxxw gag .5-Wi N ' vt NNN f- lx SNQ XX If I EIR H tx ,f x SNNWI-e X :V,,...- Page Sixty-seven . N1 mv: X ,. A Q ,KX w,, 3: I I . I I I I I I l i .5 r-Mm-,NX ,Xxs,,..,,,r..., N Rksxigi X ,,,,.,:,xgQR5.kig5l,, 5f:GS3E'gxe,..?J,,x gr' .r -as .1 N ., gy, -A ss-maf fr -I , -1,2 -- X- Nuff, , , ,A 1 A 4 LU! P- R mx X..,X w Q1 'hx I-,Au K! 1 X :WN 4: u MKN-W-WwQ:N:lA,,S,.-g.xQ.:,,., ,.,. ga.. o,,.,..f Q., Q. - N iN,,.. 56fAQ:,, Li X3 Q55 7 1 Q -. 5 ,gy Q X Q., 'L 'YmowX---s--N,.w.........,..i,,. A, iw- 'V Ang, , ,, .X-. R. N IAA 1 r .f xx 'V J 1 1 1 l I I i 1 , 1 Early, Wright, Goodman, Skidmore, Pugsley. Flood, Lanese, Kaplan, Harnmond,iShumakcr. Michel, Parish, Dyer, Cole, Cushman, Quinn. Kolb, Glass, Marsh, Maier, Hawk. Hilty, Roberts, Riggs, Lundberg, Suber. A a , rrrr r s, ,,,, . s ,',s. ,,,, ,,,,,. 'isi X , X as-1 ,3X,ks.,5 NNXX x xii Sgiswfgf ,...r- ,,,.r Sxxkwwg ,,,., ,,,,N kg Mx, ,, is VN ,.,, f M, X V' sb..-fox' Page Sixty-eight Wal G?fvil'5i Egg .,-Q Z fa 'f SX . X A. V 9 Qffffw --x-b--wQ x--- - Q- -x f fx ' l Q KQRQ1-N 67,95 N T ..... . ........NXX N . I . ..- . ,.N... . ....... .l........m. XM igNfX:,...w ,X 5 , SX 11 xllwf 2' P MM 'x X N- .xxxx . .l .N...,x . , X ...P 'K W Q mxixmw xx we 9-, 1 .NN My . R X Akx. , 3.5 Ag- -f 5,3 1 fi v fx 51:53 X N ,. X- Mx 1 l 1 M Nm, aww W . ., ...., ifgXQX,fS.m1xk 1 X s N WW 1 , E ,V 1 1 l, 1 ,1 1 l l 1 li . 1 1 ,N f l 1 1 1 l 1 l I 1 I Q' l 'w 1 I l1 gl ll 1 1 ,l l l t , i 1 l . I. 1 l 1 W ,l 1 l J 1 1, l ll x 1 W l ll ' 1 l 1, 1l ll l' V 1 l lj . ll 1 ,, 1 1 ll 1 ll 1 , ' l 1 1 ll 1 ,N 1 l , 1 1 L l lj ' 1 l 1 1 l1 ' , X, 1 11 , 1 l , 1 j ' l' l 1 1 l 1 l l , ' l 1 1 ,, 1 1, 1 W w l I ' 1 E l 1 , Y 1 1 l I 4 l 1 5 1 , 4 1 l l ' l 11 E l l 'J l ' I 1 F 1 l 9. I X l ' ' l i Friedl MCI-Iugh Dunlap Archibald. Q Young, y. , , 1 Spisac, Allensworth, Allen, Skerrett, Colombi. Sheely, Clark, Kaylor, Brace, Long, Sweeney. johnson, Tannehill, Moorehead, Smoyer, Carmosino. I Bernhardt, Susie, Fugate, Knostman, D. Combs. lvl l fi 1 1 1 1 ' 4' K l 1 ' 6. g ,l 1.165 My A .1 fd K X Qi. Wxzxe Q XX ' ...-:kNy,.,:,:i,,AXx 5.5 ..-,sky 'd..Y,:QX ,ydika W .Q X QXSWAY Q . , ,- ,. . -- . .. 11 x-vw -1 . N, 1- .-Q gzamff W ,- Mig . x:.f,ff-A . 1 , -m 32,56 1, , Q V. R , X ll fl ...vxxek Eg WF- .ig-: gixgektv gf? 3 I X V I ' l -l fl , T' xl 'XQFMX 5:,s:ffQ1.XYI1X:.g.f X. - X. N 1311 1 .vb K ml., . 1 , 1 v , Page Sixty-nine 'r F 15 11' .ll I XX-NMS? Xsxmwvxf' 1 N-Q 1 1 1. xx reins -'Nwxi S5 5 S-fx ye: m.1,eX.ifY,f . N . xr Z.. f L N i , ...xx , -fx, ,.,.,... .. . , - .,,k ,xxk x . , N .,.. ff' X- ai Q Nomar . ' ., Q X i . Q s ' ,NL K, 4 A l I U U 1 5 rl, ii ,, 'n 'N iw , H Ei Martin, Harre, Erbaugh, Richards, Uhl. Corbett, Detwiler, Laur, Shultz, McCoy. Daugherty, I-Iuling, Mertz, Weiss, Helm, Roberts. Sqheer, Boesch, Harrod, Andorka, Sanders. Hervey, Miller, Brown, Horst, McKibben. SNA 5 1 Mswwi . ss -ss NQMBYN A-SN. - ' -e , W. . . ,r ,, r - M X we 'vs wsu Yes XXXYN ,X F ssvwm X A Ni SQ ex O 2 XXKN5 sw 5 W is? X X Xfkf ftf-xx-'QQ' r if R 2-Fm., 1-r.-kiss NsWtQQ-r' New ,rzfwwxmss--ss NN-f Qifix QXQQX KX xx 3 . N 1 ww .....,,,,,,,,,f A Page Seventy Sophomores JOHN STATES PRES re, rfggyia, WMF 6 QR 019 Q 'HW wgf'- :rr-.-....M i?9i6m-Xxx NN-NN' A -'-' ' 5?:WT-gXiNX i...s QxE. XX+s A-xxx-Mx.: se ss , . . s T E RN S? 1 rm ' Wf -A wr.-s M States, Dreisbach, Holland, Sharp. president ........... .......1......... J OHN STATES ViCe-Pfe5ident ----- - ..... Segfefafy -----,---- ...... R Treasurer .... ..... C I-IALMERS SHARPE That we are sophomores of a nationally accepted university is our great grant of Providence. Until very recently many of us felt a dire cloud of uncertainty holding back the natural show of love and respect for our Alma Mater. However, with Northern's full acceptance into the conference, this attitude has changed, and we are now convinced that the next two years will bring us even more pleasurable activities, both mental and social, than those we have already experienced. The class of 1933 can boast of having a noteworthy group enrolled in every colle e. The class is res ected b the instructors and b all the students. Y Other campus activities in which we participate are: band, orchestra, choral, boys' and girls' glee clubs, madrigal club, department clubs, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Also many of our class are active in honorary and social fra- ternities. b I n .Q A f'r 'WyXSa-ewi ew QE i i i t fs. . . , . . t it xt X ss.. as XNXXMN I ,Q 'Q Page Seventy-two 5- XE C' 'I 1,3 I Igl .1 IMA iff' i 7 ,f,,' W' F X X .-f..Aw- S . .. ,.-wkwy X l.f.,5w.x ww: ,,,m.X,X.f-M .Y ,.,...-.,.,,, X 5 AS QXN Q- SN FQ -w I3T-iNfXfINXSMX fl? N- ., 67.516 Ii! odd' iMxXX gJ...ls X dm... ,,,. , XM. X .ZX,XX,,,Q QNQQQSXRXQQENMN E XX QQ Swag-,...x ,N px WMM. R W5 Q'i'XwI'ivxf -N-xx .- N . xsxxx I , ,,,kNxx . , x.XX,,N . x,xX.. S 1 H W 0 WN SNMP XX-NW.wNr'WS0' AN S Q RR XS .6 .ix Xe . xxumw y? M ,. . W X.l..Q+ Nw-W f ....... ..,, I I I I z I i , I . I I i I I g I 5 I I I i I I I Q . l I I I I I I I I i i I s I v 1 I I I r ' I I I , I Q 3 ' Tudor, Anglade, Elder, Shoop, Baransy. I Vlad, Searfoss, Crawford, Kohn, Hawk. Santagata, G. Reed, Colluci, Meade, Derr. , Shepherd, Mehnert, H de, Mendel, Scott. Graham, Kreamer, Milgurn, Ebner, Lynch. 1 Dome, Burnham, Stiles, Boardman, Fisher. I, K.. fx-'513 ' wg .fre-'fxxff -er' 'n'I ' 'wfzrfsx-WWWSN S .M ,awww ,aww A .K mx f 1 I 5.,..l.,.f?.fIff.,pQ?1Q.1ii- II .J S5 X-e- Q .xxx wka. fQNf .... S I SRNE Wx ...axlf S Page Seventy-three 1 E , .. , ,,..--'- - -,, -.-- ' X XL' N 'Yee QSXJNY. k,gt,..-Qifrffj -'wexgf MX-?--f ?-TQ, -1- Nix '3 ,M V A' N ' W v- , , 'ff rx X--1123 mL.L E E- Wf. e 1 Wm N 0 Rd H E wi eeee X 1 f Qs? ' - N - .-X- A ,- 1,15 . .L,. m.M,. e W .k.. Xx,..,. X xx A -XX - LK ,,.'U: 115 -,Q e WRX .x,, N'-A--W ---' V x-xX Mix,-A 'x A ':,,gQ,g 'fix fig' P, 43.1 gf H 1' : V W J . , I , P i .... ez: ..., 2 e 11 1 ,K Hauman, McLean, McElroy, Brickman, Nagle. Croft, Tatem, Moorehead, P1ek1e1n1ak, Hofman. Arnold, Saphar, Eversole, Sh1pman, Hans. Hgndall, Wltt, Pees, Sheets, Badalmentl. Lewxs, Spxegel, Weatherly, Lxggett, Patterson. A Gossard, King, Radchff, W1111HmS, judklns. I V S . wx X.-+ --wx FN .9 X-' A X R , x..' jf. . Qxcx - X- ,,.,.,. XXX, x X X Nyx-xwwwwx N NAM ,rs Ce., SDM 5 SW SYS srewxwx x c,.MgQiX :R xi I New , ,.,. 5, .,,,,,,,. , V xxx U 9 3 H ,B Q wg, Aly, ,xx E x'xXx,,,.,X xxx ,.,, SQJJQTQQ: XAXTN K wex .,., -Page Seventy-four kr X - X Q mg. PE X X X ' Wk X X X -XX X F9's NWf-XS: .NTSSNY S.-PM X.--5 Xf'N4'YK X- Q.--X--XX - wp. XX X s X-. -X . , bww' '- IQ -X, sf A ,X - X N X X X Q sm XXX X ENN A W X9 X XM 67546 Y- m X U N, W 1 J ' , ,f..fy,,...M.,ff, M ,. M 5. DCM ,,,, ,,,, , ,, , , , 1 ' Sh d, T lo, Core, Lemon. 2 T?EQF1eiir1?JQge, eggttermcili, 1-Hestcfzr, Shepherd, I Irwin, Anderson, Studor, Dlefflfh, JCWCH- Hall Shanks, Hines, Cassidy, D011g.hfY- ' Edwards, Alpaugh, Pif1f01d, Dfllfff- Cufmgliham' ' ' ' a er. Gillaland, W1111amS, Bffflgff, MCCWCIY, X -X X XX X X X XX 'ff XX XX N XX x .XXX h . X N N N X C x... .XXX.XXXXXX.--XXX-XQXXXXXXXXXQXWXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX...XXXXXXXXQNXM-mwxwxxxxxxiifivNWS., IQ N5 S if AXQEA: A h Xw - X.s.X X Xxsixuq... Nas Ng MSS Xu-Sxxbxxfii XA, K X- X X XA A XX ' X X X Q XX X Mg - xl iw. l, WJ , :V H 5 1 5 9 Ai -i 1 H y- V w - 5 ai V Q WI ll Q W 1 ll 1 w w w w I , 5 V ' L f N in A I- W 'N 3 I -L 5- -5 'tl fi -5 ii ,. PQI Pa fi T- , N E? Y XX N- XX-HQ N N' X:3Se'XKx---'X-'Qi N ,xxlv A X s X . - X. X .-- -s X .- gp-Q .M XX , . :sy ,fs--:XB -Y X XX . IX .ifzfgi fb N X :'f'.XX-.mv x XXX K .X NX? Q5 -Xxx as .X Q A-XXX ,X -fir ,MB 1531.1 Xfwvwv-E ,. S X Xi-Nsxds' XXXX N X21 X X.-XX . ,...XX-.-XXX. ,M U M A .- Q, Q.-.g..N Ns X xt .K A 0 M xx XX X X-X X X X X XXX Xmsyxx 1-:X 'XX X .. X Xixxx E XXQ QI: .gxxixw 1 XA-'K ' ' X X A - X Q .XX X . -1 N- N X- .s-X NX 1- XX xxsx-QXXSX. X5, K ,ft . A X. , X W F 57 7 X EX .XX, X... . XX... X -- ' M ' X.. XX ..... . Page Seventy-HVC .QX SPXMNQ FH- ,- ,XNXXAX--XX.---X X -X -. X.-Q.-sw Q- -Xp K .gs-Xyq.s.:1 gxgxx ss, NJAXEXQQQ '.. .X fs 'snags Ti X-S NX .xxx - we mf X-Xj XXXX Q Q,- w I' , - 5 ,. 1' .f-'K 'g'-R'NNw Xxxx -'-XXXX Q SNA AXX - M 'wx 'Av Y '- X Q . .. ,Nl--tx ,,, NX ,. 'HW . N,x.. f.-,r,r.-- Qs - we NS , iik - X FN5 1 , X .N Agfgl' A SEA r X95 SN? if SXSACX X39 - ,. ,ff 1T'F7'X - 675576 N 0 RT H E 542235 -' f ff -, - --be-Q e'.sf'r'fr'-sr-MN--.Me ..NX W x.,...., . .K XXx,.x .x.xX . W .,NX N ss us .. , , , . B. X Q XL Msg, - ...., N Nw Xe , V H .1 I w we .ze-gv.x.,lM-. f, .,.-- f-- PNK A Mg, XJ! jxQ.',--ff:-f M' ' -if .. ,W Ks-5 ': 'Vv My ,A - , r Q l l w ' l , w P l I l b Dickman, Ball, Swartz, Hauber, I. Reed. Rrckenberger, Everett, Warren, -Mrchael, Howard. Lugas, Blackford, Worden, Messenger, Drckman. Brsho , Szlverthorn, Forr Hedderle Rorobach. , , , G. Allen, Phelps, Hcubner, Faust, Strles. Bowers, Shertzer, Shepherd, Sprtler, Landon. ,A R - , f s X f X Tflx1ge?Tf'N X is 'tX ' rx is ewsvww Eifzifs X ' l-Nrr- vests-we L: Page Seventy-six -1 1 fi X. X, -'xw N XX ,sr NEYN sk ,S .ww . N X .,..c-B-LAN . O --'c' ' ....x.. x UQ? S0 f'fb:5i' X , gk Xia.-f rifixcfqxgf mf 1 -9 Y QNX' .f Q ' X NW --'x f -- ---- N -5N -'-xx NST' NQX- 1 he N 0 RT H EE ERN SW 'N 1 .QM yliglr.-,M , .N,,.NN,B,i', -.MNNAM G XX 5 ,Six QV, XQMTK www AMN . s N X NMA X H-' '--. xkbbi w W- ,SS f. s tw- XS x- f. S' . -fr ,. .. 'N X ' '-L-...... Q -xv X, , W' fs . X N' X531 X' -Q--'E X , , X N 3, www QW.. we-fxexkx... iSQ3LSiMjiRxN ,NNSKX -1' assi? 'gr .P L 2 ' ,yxg-Mx xw 9 X fffkwbg gf lmffelxx J X Rug NNN 2 n 1 : l l 11 5 gl w . l I i 1 i I l s n wx ,af f 1 , , .'l Q , f -...f Bauman, Essacl, Palmer, Wright, Langshaw. Westcott, johnson, Schneider, Schmidt, Landon. Crunelle, Bowen, Leist, Wallace, Gallager. Silverling, Ramirez, Yeasting, Moyse, Evans. Hutchinson, Kyman, Williams, Uhl, Dowling. Fackler, Wolfrom, Brown, XVarner, Levengood. , .fig N M Xl .,,,,.- QS ' X iiiilliii in NN iiw-imfffixf 'f X X-A' , . gf gg 555129 ei.,. L ..,,,. i 5 .5 ' L ,, '.,:, 5 Nt N . ,aj 5 kb'k .,,, g wx t,,. X... xx .,., W , X... ., ,,,. , .... .. ,Mx ....-.... x A., . 55,2 2. Mffx. -f,i.,.,,.., Page Seventy-seven N' , - t. X-ws-X 5 , ew M, ..4 .W X. , b N Egg E NQKXK l -X . GRADUATING SOPHOMORES ., ,. .Q ,.,.,....,..,,. 1 Davis, Curtiss, Ream, Campbell, Forry Hatcher, Bauer, Randolph, johnson, Brownell Cleland, Huutchinson, Clifton, Kelly, Liles M. Combs, Green, Guy, Bergman, Craig Artcr, Mason, Strine, Baxter, Shuster Brown, McAlpin, Conner, Richards, Askey , t . XL, , A ,-------Mfsvx. fer, 'X XXX , X FK! -X SX nw-B fx Q .--x ox BNA- P? 5-- , Xxx y-.SX-t. .i X ,L ,NX Xt-.. t A- 5 Xb., J X . wxxb., ,- X Assn ,X. ' ' Xe XX, ...Xxx Ak5xt,. - Q- Page Seventy-eight l l X l .- ,N - , ,X ,X X - -- qhtsses - .-gP Wx,z ,,.,,,-'N SNWN-S.. N K T '- Bs '35 Xlzwtfsii 55,1-'S .vX.Lff'.isi,1f-X Kwx 5 it XXN .W we 1',-M y Q, X I , xx Ma, .. ,, S , X - Ls, Q xx X Xxmwsb X :xxx X my X Q X 'Q . N s -xv-uv aff 3 5X1 Y gy Freshmen 101-IN RISF PRES Q3 0 JA-'Q ' Sig O H59 0 303 0 qS,,Efa 9 1 I A ,N -.-... A... -'-'- NYs s . . .. N Qf - vs. Q xi f Q . 'rw-if Maxi X S GS cava Gt-rw 4 E ' s j l l l x l l l r r I V 'y S s -..W , s. t s .t.. are Rise, Deare, Moore, Van Fleet. l FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ----------- J OHN RISE Vice-President .... --------- F RANK DE-ARE Segrgtary --,-,---- ,,,,...... W Treasurer ...... From the first the new class at Northern took a decided interest in Northern activities. The Freshmen football team was unusually good last fall, presenting a wealth of material for next year's varsity. Basketball appeared equally successful l and from all indications track andbaseball practice will uncover somegfuture valu- able athletes. ' . . . i With the added material presented by this class.Northern should develop some Q I real teams next year. In other activities we found Freshmen doing their share. In debating, dra- matics and social activities, names of men and women of the class of '34 appeared very frequently. ' I During the spring quarter the class sponsored a social that was a real success. K l l i 1 L s . . ff if S as NJTQKSSNNWQ TE' sift N -ss we New .+'-r Nfs+r Ww sm Q.. t, it X as My .-wsu .ta wsw:wQ s , 3 1 I , Q W syfwsxli 'L-is was 'r tNX2stwXNftTNf se' XX Sit 55ssQS0X3'3I?3sXXff? QAFSESKMX W X -N X S-'M f if t , 6 l93I ' fs NNW? ' xf. , X l i X Smv..t.SXN-N Ki 2 3 ' 1 1 5 i it V l. Page Eighty r ,X :X wx X x. 9 Q ,sg f X A, ...iw ' K, f'Ef ' XM- ,... -is ., x Riu .NX X X X 'ww NMA Kava? Y '-Q' Q Q5 L-1 f ,f 5 .. Q6uN0RhHEQwXM5y .. .XX..,....,N.X.,,....X ,,Lm.x... X P- UN X. sw .,x.x .x,. ..,...x.x t t . .. .x., tw.. ..t.N, ,WXQQQQXSQSVSNQRQXQ ,. LN Young, Smith, Shrayer, Sassanelli, Smila 'Moore, Rex, Kuhlman, Tarty, Rodenbaugh Kappieh, Tatman, Bower, Leatherman, Hakes, Wittemire Gritznecker, Curry, Kutza, Thomas, Miller, Niday ji Kiser, Toll, Metzger, Long, Richey F McGinnis, Seifried, Ralston, Welsh, Fisher 9 , rw X , r' fw vin F ' gi Li. 5- xi Ln! M Page Eighty-one X fi 4 1 , 1 1 I 1 1, uueu XQN 1 .1 sy 1. ..-- ---W -P'--- -'z'.11ff:,-.. ,g.. -1 'L X'XAKkLX' , s .X-, .1 . QT f- . L .. .g I ' V! X f-D ,-. pr,-1 E: 'Eur ,XX Cv X x feffwix jkfpjf VA ,I I -Q:-S -L - Ex U U li Us ftvfzyg, 1 X X kg- -,i+f,.11I-g,,1-'- fb, 4 Xx.. .... , .Nx.. - 1 X.N,Xz..x.. - . N, X , 11. x 1 . ,I 1 14 - WI 1 1 11 ,,.. .,.. , 1 1 1I F 1 '1 i il Q1 1 1 1 f 1 W1 1 5 I I , 1 1 1 I1 11 -' 11 1 1 11 1 i1 11 ,V , 1 1 +1 H '1 1 1 1 A 11 11 1 1 11 Burean, MCAI IU Corbln, Kem er, Geslxng 1 1 1 . 1 ' Headle , Clo d, Flcmken, Me er, Bateman 1 1 . . . 11 Schlemmer, 1 Schxfmo, jones, Rhynard, Maxn, Kortxer ' Rule, Best, jehangm, Neal, Housman, Path 1 Yount, Rentz, Harrxs, Demuth 41 n Q Young, Cooper, Condon, Frmfock, Slanker u Q X :fp gigxx :QF QQ, 1 . 1 .. X, A M , 'TQ' ' T 3 1 :-r'TW-1 51 xv -1 -- L 11-,, . M- uf-me N , 1, .M . . mem, ., .ff f111g XX,itg..m,'X .'fXiZ 'W1f2E,ff'Xfa5fi '1i5'fNY1 - 1 119 511 me -1, Q. --'XXN,,XN w5x,W,Q: out - 4 2 '-f VN..- 1' Page Eighty-two SY X X X X ww X Q Q ,XMXXXX X XXX- .X , .. . ----' T N-X., ,,..-AX W'-X ,Xxx ,,..,---f'xX,,...--... . 9 ., Qbx X? NNN XQXNXY Nw ,XX-A45 Xxww, X .XX--Q-MX Xt ,XX-X mow :X 'k-. - ---M .....-- - Q--- -s W XM-X ------- 'N-XXX . 5 X- NSY XXX XXX? Y -Aff: ff' ff N . X-:A gk ii MNXQ1i,,X'Qvww. --Nxt ...XX-MXN ,-X-X ,3,X-ww --XX ,wx -yr -S' X. .gm ko X- f L' X5 ml 0 RT Sag tt LQRXNX XX..XXw X, - , ,, ..,.x, AX ,..x X X-'Xwpz ,... ,Q x.X. X.x.X fxxxx . ,Xx,x N W , X .....kN. X W ,- ,xv XXX X X, XXXXXLWXX X x .Q -5 5, X. X --X-X.,......, ..N....N ,,,.,.., X ,VXNW ,,xA X ,X., . X, x,.xx.xk. x,XXXxxxXxx,,X , , Nm xx-x X X XX f wwXXXXX,X,XXf-X--' XXXXXEM1 .... X XXNXX -gmwff X5 Xqskf X ,N Aw X XXX . xX X N XX-- xr Xfwk?X- XM V W X X I X 1 X . X X X X X 'X X X X, N X X X X If XX X X ' Q X . 1 , X X X 'X X , ' A X X X A , 1 X , ' ' X X XX X X X X X X . X , , ,X . X XX . X X I X X . l X X X ' X XX 'X X X X ' X X . X X X X X X X X X' X . , , , , X X ,X X , .. , . , .- W, X 1 Shoo , McClear , O'Roark, Roberts Welt X , Arnold, Todd, Regone, Fletcher, Deems , Da Parrxno, Kmse , Stemcr, M1CkCDS, Ferns f 7 . , XX Webb, Reebs, Pennell, Larson, Carmm, Hrehocxk X Slanker, Spar, Shlfmo, Hartle, Sh1pe XX L Arbogast, Kruscher, Carmean, Wxnemrller, Baxter XA 5 Yu :ffm 1 as N X mf XXXQIQXXX 0 , W, , .,,, , mf N, XM Xffqmf X.-X- 'W1fw-Hmmm, .. ,X , XXX, Y ,l ,..,,.g , .,,,N W, , ,MN A A w,,N:,5f XXLNNPJ, 1 SPP 83 X :N wx XXX N NX .XXX-A-X wr X X fi V as :K X. N X X '27 W Nw wx? .X X XX- 5: SX X 19-X 'Y :g XX O Q 2315 . .XQ-,w ,XX . .X X- xx 9 N X M. Na-D we X QM X-v.w..,,,,X-1 Nqgx-,XX r.: RX,,Yx.:.g,,, -,,,X.A .fxgvyxu X4 xx ,, Sxyly, N. Ky .J fix? SX? A N . ,X we I , xXX. , N X, Page Eighty-three A, W I 4 i If a I 'N 5 F xi W W 1 1 E 53 SI Yi ,IE Ir qu . 1, 1 F ,c il W r fi E 11 4, rv 4 I 5 I F. if .1 I v i i i 4 lf ,, H vi 3 P N! U Ii i 2 A AX .-fr-A-- '--'fA -riiliig-,-.., ...... g 'A V' Vniwmiw-NNY r fr U fha? N 0 S rl r: X v .. , ,, St. John, Pfeiffer, Lindstrom, Smull, Reed Stewart, Converse, Cambell, Crawford, Vinocur Hoblitzel, Sandy, Searfoss, Reifensnyder, Smith, Nisonger Andrews, Neiswandcr, Formander, Cox, Ashenbach, Hammond Woods, Stevenson, Fishman, Bamberg, Moffet Miller, Candea, XX-'indee, Leidner, Baker .. ,XX . . ,X K X k X 1 X x- , 1-. x,, x -X Page Eighty-four 1 x X V X X Y ., X M r YS si I. X x x 'X X X x X xx x x X N X. f X -N ,vw aw :fx by X Sifffy .F X- XXX: .zip-F fklfsgrt, N imQ R X.x. S in Q E1 1 il , , I B, if li d K 2 i 4 'N H E 3 H rp w 1 h K P r l I Q, rr 'r li il N. V ,J BI I ! ,N I I y, 11 w 1 I I, a f if 5 6 ,I W , II is li 51 il gw H 51 H ,, p .5 H Qs, .XX ,xx X x x .fxkf -,.....-.,. A ,..,,,r, Q, ...N 4-ew R Y . f--- A -'b-,- -f'ii11t::,--- N..,..,..X X NN LxXLx X iiiwwi-miiiYQ.fr Q ixiixs-Si X lm , ,.... J -5 fx, i, X11, X p L.L- r. X X5 X X, X A, ,N N 0 R ll xiihifsr X 6 , X X L--,- .W X.x.x. M., ..,..... xX....X, . ,,,x xx.. i xxxk f iw. . r Z I Ash, Fisher, Schilling, Garette Fairchild Shafer, Crompton, McCloud, jones, Shively I. n H l b y n, o com , Brown, Allen, Sholl, Anspach Maxyvell, Groves, Jones, Stevenson, Teclrick, .Sehlott Richemund, Barrett, Murphy, Lawson Considine Miller, Meyer, Williams, Piotter, Neiswancler Aw nr-'ff-1 ,r ,.,x1-wg.. - X ,. , ,.,-f-Q-we ,X , K, , X. , xx ,xr -X X NN. X xxsqxx X W we f--fp.. r X , ,,,.--' Q 2 X A 'Q yms s.- r- ss L,-X--S Ne 5:5 X...z Msn, M XX, ,V i.,.x+,m,.,, W5Q,5,g,,fi is x N Q5XXNN:x,,.r ,of Nhckxfmwxe Nw- Page Eighty-six Til? 'T QMKWY Nfks: x 1 swweg A s Sussex WX WX X X X wow AN W N N XSNXN 3 W J Y W we FW X fx 3'-53XLXWff1'f' r f.5.:5-xx? sir W V1 I NIVERSIT ,L212 CDP. George Wi Crile Dr. Crile received his A. B. degree from Ohio Northern University in 1884. Later, he studied medicine and surgery in Vienna, London and Paris. In 1921 he organized the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and is actively en- gaged now as head of that famous in- stitution. Dr. Crile received the dis- tinguished service cross for outstand- ing medical work during the world war. He is the author of many med- ical and surgical books of world-wide fame. To this master of the world's most exacting -science We pay our humble respects. . - .--rn V .-5 - Yff-,,.- .n,,,, . W-,.j.,,fwm,-.i 5-4 :fer-: , -::::iS ::-:-? ,:::: 52 1 4 'A , -- lk -TCU Y -- X A -,--mA- ,A .,. a .N 9 CQ Jo ? K9 LQ ga Que I 5 r 1 l 1 1 F 5 1 1 9 vw Q 5453 mb Q ,4 If 1 L3 J R I VV L Q, b l X' ,swf , --'f y. f L W M -,.,,... 2' ': QQ lg ! w 2lX 7 EBM ..... M 1 Ny-. m:ww...afQ fn., Qjlw , W 'A I, W 57 W . .0198 '1 , ,pf In W'W4w,.,.:m' ,941-14:3- ill A. f-yi ,.a ---M, f f fe, .fzf W fy ' ' J if X, If x , 4 k dl- ' fl Q1 1 n ,4 I 611- . ' E I f ww f' ANTHONY J: MARTINO BUSINESS MANAGER Turner Hall, a stately residence rich in its university associations, was built by Henry Solomon Lehr, founder of Ohio Northern Uni- versity. This home came into the possession of the University from Mr. and Mrs. Perry Turner in whose honor it is na-meds. Throughout it has been furnished with the idea of making it an attractive, comfortable home suited to the social and intellectual needs of the students. Page Ninety-one l l a i i l Q 4 i l l 1 l On this page and those following, the SnaP' shot Editor has reproduced pictures of SOIUC of the events that took place during the past year. It is his hope in this manner to give the student body a brief summary of the more im- portant phases of the school year's activities. If, while glancing through these next few pages, some long-forgotten memory is revived, or a certain ''snap i hrings-'tresmiledoithe read- er's face, the Editor will consider his effort Well spent. If you ve noticed the fellow in the right cen ter Cof the page, not a baseball fieldj, you'll probably see our humble editor-in-chiefupoun ing some real alcoholic spirits. You know he wouldnit be smiling if he were playing with bromine. Well, as it happens, he is pouring out the daily ration for the boys, pictured above, who are eagerly waiting for the doors to open. l l Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four In Mexico and Spain, during the afternoon, the natives declare time off and enjoy 21 siesta. During this interim most of the popu- lation retires for a so-called snooze. I have found that at Northern a similar custom is practiced. Some students require this extra sleep because of their many hours of burning the Midnight Oil, while others pass their nights burning the Midnight Gasoline. Therefore the only logical excuse for these MP5 is that f'It's an Old Spanish Custom. WMA' To some the opening of the school year has more significance than any other time. Upon stepping from the train you see trunks piled one upon the other in long lines You hurriedly look from one place to a other, eager for sight of your old acquaintances Your mind is filled with newly-formed resolu tions as to the coming year's work. The world seems to lie at your feet. Truly, many of us have felt this thrill as we arrived at Ada to begin another successful year at Northern. Page Ninety-five 1 Page Ninety-six At times even Ada suffers from excessive floods. You may have noticed that several p1C- tures depict the scene If winter comes where will summer go? In the winter season those students who live on the West side of our fair town have a swimmingly good time trying fo reach their early morning class without the aid of hip boots. Below we see the one and only business dis- trict in Ada, going at full tilt on a busy after- noon. P ,,,,,, , ,, ,VAA I H vvyl X W Believing that Variety is the Spice of Life, we have attempted to present on this page men, women, dogs, trains, floods, etc. We had an excellent talking picture all prepared for this space, but due to the over-activity of some- X thing or other, Qprobably the thyroid glandj this fine Squawkie was censored. Page Ninety-seven neat is HSRAW ,I si I I ! , v w, ibm XMW I 1 I, ,,,.,,,,,,,. U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H . .,,..,.,.,,.,, ,.,,, , 7, ll I I L , 'Qi s Y ,, ,, . X '-. ' 1 SLK i 1 M, . H.. . l, Page N inety-eight We have depicted here a group of Industri- ous Pharmics who are cramming for one of those mean chemistry exams. We hope the test was not as strenuous as the one the Si Dekes are giving their FOfd5- They seem about as serious as Red Barfjy as he gives our cheer leader his sp1'1f1g Scfu ' bing. I just stop to think of the important place these small Wooden huts have played in the upkeeping of some of Northern's traditions. If the Freshmen needed fuel for their bonfire, this form of timber was always used as a founda- tion. If the Engineers decided that the Pharmics needed a new laboratory, one of these small buildings was immediately properly painted and placed in a conspicuous' corner of the campus. As can be seen, the photoqrapher snapped this picture just before the battle started. Page Ninety-nine f V - Y i il ,r 4 lil ll l will Ui lf ,X Ill lit ,HMS l llw lf li l till l 1 lf: 'alll 1 il lfll l Sill I ill ill ,pt l ill l Wil t 1 , t l 1 e l ll ii! I '1 l w ii i ll 4 t l i lg? it p t l V l l N ! 'il fl il' Ui Q, lljlij ly- lil rl. g'l nfl iw EM will .l ll all lf lffllf llllimf illtli :lim lull lm i W , -LlllLlUL. I , iw Page One Hundred You were right the hrst time. The fellow in the lower left did not like the design on the wall paper, so hey attempted to obliterate lt. And he seems to have partially succeeded. He claimed the idea was original fno one else professed ownership to itj. After spending hours gazing around this room I was not sure whether I wanted to buy a postage stamp Of fl new radio. 7: in :he 3 lf. onf din!! svff of A Have you ever seen a girl with very red hair walking around the campus or around town? And have you wondered what she might be carrying in the large bag slung over her shoulder? Well, she is Northern's Post Mistress. It is her duty to see that the Uni- versity's Correspondence is safely transported to and from the post office. Here we have another example of a female ruling over the male, Page One Hundred One Q , .g'1ff12W?fg'w+f'gmf ' ' . -., . E I i v r I I l i E L i E i i E The serious-looking group of students sur- rounding the corpse seem to be er1jOYiU8 the task of placing Otterbein 'neath the daiSiCS- Father Lang can almost be heard SHYU18, Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if passes don't get you, line bucks must. May many ITIOIC Such ceremonies occur at Northern. Page One Hundred Two X In the lower right-hand corner you have be- fore you the greatest galaxy of Pharmics ever assembled at one time. This snap might be rightfully captioned The Men Who Daredf' If you'll look closely there is in it the fellow who dared to playx St. Louis Blues in chapel. who dared to study for the months in advance and then Also the fellow State Board, six wouldn't dare to bet that he'd pass it. But the f greatest of all is the guy who dared to take f this picture. M , Page One Hundred Three v ......l'-., jf ,,,, .,,,,,, X A The snap in the upper left shows a student wearing a Wooden Kimono. We wonder if this is a poor little frosh, who, having been warned that the Sophs were on a hazing expedi- tion, decided to laugh it off with the SundaY comics. He seems to believe in safety first, be- ing adequately fortified with everything but a machine gun and a hand grenade. Page One Hundred Four -Q , t X it f -L l 1 I l l E l l in , 5 Q 5 Il.. .QM . .Refs All vc,,: 1 itiflii-5 V i X lg i' ffiiu' S' ' , . H iiiaffi Y gms. ,, N ii Fly 'ei 5 it Xi' 4? Q gigs V T, Q ME w O . lu l l I I Qiaeifff H .,f .2fai-7 v.fais3gQ.x Af ffzwf 'Z ' ,. fmgafg Q 'wr I ' M ,Nw 1' -'wo f ' ' M-ff 4 kf,,..,, ,J Aff, 5 f J 3,-Q , W wwf ww-ff' Jams gy Ez 1, ,l i li 4 i 212 211 3 ,Q 5 zli z QW, i s 5 if: 1 if i 3 Hg 1,1 it - -if ....., N! , , ..,W,. 4... ..,... . ..,. WW., , .. M. .,.,. MM, ,,,, ..,...,,,,,,,, . -,, . K 4 , -nw f -.2 te vi., ff gf-ffg,-X .. if .5 if vim.-.d,..,,7.,, . 4, 211 gf 5, 121 5 -fg'+,1-as-, , 1 L f 'liifif if Vs f 17 ffm' A-f 'if .Q1.',agl'?-3 ', 515' , f . 'N 1 ij wf.. fwfigpfff swf .nz-:Ag X .ggi :Ml Motif:-ff f'ftfw1+ ' '..Z'l'1fgM1 ff' 9'-'s i VVX, -gg.-MQ. .5 mf 11, ,f ff 1 ,, 1 Q, ,sflfl K f f X fwai rs I ':.,'f'j5-3 -. 1fJij,..sg.giiQgigif'7 ,gwx.,f,Q:fLE,2f 'if ' 1-fa: 'gf4 1 ' X 'rQ'ffQi'-1iJf'f' EiQ3?Jl?l'.Li in f X ,.'1s:T , X , 1 I liivffwii L 1 , fzwgf, fix F Qi? if W , 3: l ,' ' ' ii A is 3, ' A :fi-1 WY ,mlgf i W i, tg 3 f W i N qv sf W ill I I, Z 1 uv 1. I W f -1 1, I. il W W I 1 iv, . .5 1 2 1 W 1 'Nw . l. E: lil if +1 ig W .wi 'EM l 1 u at li w Y 12 W i Vi 'Q Z1 EWQ ,i 3 H 1 1 1. W W M w 5 1 ll A 'N .. 1' f W V W 1 li E - l ,l lf liY I w ' lv e if A , I l - , if 1 tw' W 'N 1 ,-we i 1 ll we wi ml 4 , 1. ll ' Li l ifww, sv! l 1 W1 . 1' l W1 W .- ri 1 1 ,l .X ,li 2 ',l ,' ' , N :si vu 1 .5 w 5 f....r f+ - f'f'- ' '-H ,:Yv,:'f'1g --fu-, we-j2ir.Y-5 V . Y A-,,, . ,. W W,,,gYLy Eff: fs 22.4 3 4 Z: 46911122 :fs 1: 5 2 5131 , 7 - 1' ..-. W -V 1 DR. ELMER E. HELMS In 1888 Dr. Helms received the degree of B. from Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Since being ordained to the ministry in 1891, hc has been pastor of several large churches. At present he is pastor of the largest Methodist church in America, The First Church of Los Angeles.. Dr. Helms is the author of Religion of the Presidents . To this outstanding alumnus in far away Cali- fornia we extend our heartiest greetings. 5 Organzzatzons Wx, f 'x wx fn x 'sm A 5+-fav x f' . .N flggwy gf! - A W 'mt . ,,.. - L' t t'fst , Sl ..., X ., 5 Ns XQQQ-,N er..-ii . 1 K f-ew-. . fx i X .. Q y, 67 NORT E XX X i t out W RMWXM MQW H Wt . 4 GUR FRATERNITIES ' Fraternities have existed on the campus of Ohio Northern for over a quarter of a century. During that time they have increased from two to ten national organ- izations. Sororities were first organized in 1900 but were inactive for a period of years. We now have four local groups. i The purpose and ideals of the social fraternities on this campus are much the same as at any other college. In a student's life there must be something more than provision for tuition, room, and board, and in the principles and organization of the fraternities and sororities, this additional something can be found. They seek to fill this breach by providing the inspiration of a beautiful ideal made real by impres- sive ritualismg by providing living conditions which duplicate as nearly as possible the conditions of the homeg by providing companionships which form life--long friendshipsg and by teaching their members group spirit, how to live, work, play, and meet the social responsibilities of today. The fraternal groups have been aiding in every way possible the fulfillment of the recent plans of the administration and have thus brought many beneficial changes to the university. The fraternities and sororities through their members are repre- sented in every activity on the college calendar. They have undertaken many pro- gressive steps in the past, and among the prominent graduates are many of their alumni. They have done much for the students to obtain those qualities which can- not be found in the classroom and at a time when there was no other means of se- curing these advantages. May fraternal brotherhood ever prosper and their con- duct and spirit help to further the new order of things at Ohio Northern. f ini X' .X wfaf 6 QW X -ag. gf YA. F mud' 47D 1- Ns.. ex fha ss . f X XS, .mst .at ' S xx X ex N , XX NPN' N f'lf mrxN X swim' .Q .-mssxxvwwwt X N at-X .X ,si--N-WN xmmtw WN Q 3 4. N Q S .s S XX S Q-M at vt- A N N N A , we are ,X www is A ex new M. Sw S E xc. . t .vw N s XM- wtf. S A urs K Y Q S Q I ix it XS N QR N axis a 5 N XXXNA N S g Xw y Ks, SX Sy . r,.....Xs ,,,...,xQ as S w ?XXNwM,L.aQ Kmwsixbs mwxgxxxxwx wk A W-fy sx NW VS ,. , Nt Xxx ws W Xxx 5, Q avr. I 3 Page .One Hundred Six I , A gf? Vf' YP' QP. Q52 0 Q BROTHERHOOD Q . . Qwggig, Fmternztzes ana' O S0 r'0 Pz'tz'es N ..N,.,. rr .-,: V , Q--- st. - ' 1 i ' . -if 57' .. 5 G7ff5 N ORTH T' in f .. - Q Q- Q QQ- mum.. tA .Q xi 1.1 ,v aj C H Ngx. 5 1 cl W, , 4 Gindlesberger, Martino, Hervey, Gutknecht, Levy. Smith, Morrow, Pringle, Smoyer, McBride, RHiS0f1- MEN 'S .PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Chairman .... ..... P ROFESSOR E. VERGON SMITH Secretary ................................... JACK RAISON Treasurer .... ..... . . .......... ..... F LOYD GINDLESBERGER The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a member of each fraternity on the campus. The purpose is to form a more perfect brotherhood and establish a closer union and bond of fellowship between fraternal organizations at Ohio Northern University. The Council this year, as in the past, sponsored the football banquet at the close of the football season. I l is , 5 SX Q XX QMS Q Q X M wb, N pix tw X lwwt..-K X .as 5 xws l kXX,,aX3 A,,t.tt-:N Q. A M ix Nm. Q 5 ..r,, X H Q r. at , Q. FW NYSE , N Q ..rs- M WN 6' X X .,,r. if? EH l t K : t M 'WxX'i -- ' -S 2 I X' QNSW-f--' xtt...-fer ss-Xe Xt rr.. t -is 'srsxrmmw we was me ci I xx X Ki-W .,...Wr,fxME5.,.W 5 Y Page One Hundred Eight l s I V w fe 497 l F5357 , 1 I 411 wi .... ,..,,.., ,, .. i i2::XxXmfc..WN,xkv yb x. ...x , MX' exe., NNW5 QsiNN,,NNWN H E h . N fi wi-as -s Q wQQQ- ..,., C .X. . X,,,,,. .. .QK..X at QQ-- . H sz-.wi .cf - K image AN swf,-' . ww S-'N ki Nw mf 1 L l 1 l i . 1 X l i i Pratt, Shaffer, Cox. Smith, Early, Brownell, McCurdy. X N..,- P XTW' Rs WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL President ........... ,,,,,,,,, B EULA1-I COX Vice-President ...... ........ Q FRANKIE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer ..... .. ....... LE IRMA LANDON The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of three delegates from each fraternity represented, namely: one Alumnae member, one Senior and one lower classman. This group has been very effective in forwarding co-operation and amicable re- lationship between the fraternities for women and between fraternity and non- fraternity women. The Council encourages high scholarship, fair play in rushing, and all activities which are for the good of the college and all its women students. fx P so :t '-'A . x A . ,.c,.Wxy .W-v.i,rNM N Q .rr,r xxv,1rp,.5fk:Qk Ol: Y A M K .1 -A KA Q X NQNXQX -sg gym. '- X , X Esrsl.-., Q WW' SRX 1 F ' CSSNQ NN N-MNNNX . - if - . 2 I I 51X K- pa Xa- fs f X N- so gov QQAQQ--X4-T g Q xgxxx S-gf: 3 Nxxgggislgg S - x f ,QQ , V -: N E L Q v f.....-far 5 ks- b Awe... .ff li, go 1 ft -X ' flfm cm 'N r. - is X K V5 S' lv ' ' NYS Sis ,.. Page One Hundred Nine ,AFXA f'N 'D-RN N A f,XQNJg N WAX -QQ qxx 2 N T -. -.-fh I E ,. .g1.:., . J XQx I , h , . ,, , I .M Q , ,k. ., . I . ., , . , w, I , . , , . . f If ASQ? 6' , CSA fa M K V THETA NU EPSILON 'FOUNDED AT CONNECTICUT WESLYAN, 1870 Omicron Omicron Chapter Established 1903 COLORS-Green and Black FLOWER-SWCGI Pea FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. SMULL W. P. HENDERSON . R. H. RAABE R. H. SCHOONOVER CLIFF DEMING FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE J. W. IDDINGS ROBERT FRANCIS HARRY RAISON ALFRED HAWK RICHARD MICHAEL SHERIDAN HINES -ROBERT L. ROBERTS BURDETTE SHARPE CHARLES PIOTTER CARL LARSON LOUIS CHAPEK MURLYN CONDE E EREDRECK MICHEL DONALD BOWEN HOWARD SANDROCK JOHN PARISH OLIVER MARTIN WAYNE GIDEON PLEDGES FREDRICK RULE LAWRENCE PENNELL HOWARD HOLCOMB HOMER HANSON H. L. HAMSHER L. C. SLEESMAN CLYDE HUTCHISON MILLER WARD DONALD DAUGHERTY PAUL WESTCOTT BURT WYANDT LEWIS FRANCIS WALLACE MEYER CHARLES ANSPACH ROBERT COX I QR. PN ev xv-QSSSSXQ - . X XNXW A -N Q kg Ng NSXSXQNRNN i...35SR.N NFMNXW NWX New x SMNSSN XR S S S RS I .ww fxywxx I W We I QS NN NNNNRSSRX A N' W' NN A ., NAIS R- NN I . N N W S N9 3' QW X NA AVI WW X X' 3 S I R.,..,xKxk NNNSXWNS.-N N.- Page One Hundred Ten . w 1 Luz VL 1.1 5 ':..,,w X ss.-xr ' , X, if? x 'F fwlisss 5' .- X Xxv l lz n Q 1 4 6 1 1 S l x wr 5 lx E l v l rf :Q 1: 'Q 5 4 5 s e 4 Z 4 9 l . l li l 2 G ll ,. l 5 Z Q l, ,f 2 s sr 5 I4 v ., F Q all if X X Xl: xl xs XX .X ,Qc ,, xxx I4 v fs ! li: -is ,s -xxx Viv X5 Gc'71.4 sl 1 f-xx-fl Nw, .. , ii XX5X,. k5S,ff - Ss Q' KN-- SiXfQ.QiQ ,XTX A iffy IQ DQ! A EJ Tj, T3 A--J Xisx R-.g ,11- ks ,ynwgssr X X' XX,fCL!r-' --k' N H is if L- NNW? 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N New SN S X SQ G 4 ' 'J ,E O Of Q I H x . 1 ASC ,W R.: ' ' l l V l, l. ,. l l UQ 5 if, ' j Q' 2.2 7 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE 1901 COLORS-Purple and Red FLOWERS-American Beauty Rose and Violet Ohio Alpha Chapter Established 1905 F RATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. FREEMAN W. E.. BINKLEY W. D. NISWANDER Q FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE WILLIAM ARCHIBALD EDWARD CLARK DON L. SHELDON GLENN UHL ROBERT FRIEDLY CHARLES HEIM LEO LUKE GEORGE HAAS JOHN GUTKNECHT FRED BENHARDT JOHN FRY JOHN RISE RICHARD WOODLEY' CARLTON ROBERTS ROY WISE GEORGE HOUCK JOHN MARSH WILLIAM DUTCH BYRON STERNS ELWOOD WITT ROBERT ANDERSON GEORGE HINDALL PLEDGES EARL CORNMESSER GORDON HEADLEY HARRY ROEMISCH FRANK DEARE WILLIAM SCHOLL H. E. HUBER CARL MAIER CARL BOYLE SAM B. MCCLAIN GENE BARTON EDWARD CORE ROSS SIVERLING EDWARD ROGERS BLAIR BURNHAM NORMAN PINFOLD KENNETH DUNN ALEX ORBAN JINKS WILLIAMS BUD LEWIS mf, ill I l f o A lj R e S fx N XTYXSQSO .M NS Axe TQB lx R Q ..RwmWxNNRwmw:vmN me I B N S A ' J NSXXT ' ' X'--f N. .'-x.....-- .4 S ' K- XNQKSWMSS lQaxx.',NSXYO,lQ-E1 A I 9 3 I S QR YEQXN 3 ASSE :Q t S s X XS S - A A .IFS RS ,SS-.5 Sf, S X L S Sens X -' gx -X' Ave, S A S S-,gf ,N l SW-A 's v-- N NMRNQNY Q3XxX,,,X5gS- Wd M Page One Hundred Twelve 'E Jx g x as ,rsxxw MRS x. gr ,xg xv- Q XMAS AQ we , NsX 6m rx NY wx X SNsm.N,,,XAX,m,.. KhmwS,SAQXJ,,N,XN 6 hx? E Sex New 3Q5.XXxNi, QNX. .r .M - - bf - -...x....m es5,.L,s,. XX:'Av.NwwN.N.., Lg, R1 SB--.N X N 'N'----N,,......r s N X, X ow I 0 .. XX 1X ' . . M, 'iff ,xy ' MAA- es s - xiwiyskwk Xsfry-1 v wg MEX . ..,,.-.-.., , 0, v .ix 1 v Neil? X N35 -S e XX57 'A' . ,N I F 1 f X X I w 3 W ' 1 l 5 B S 1 3 1 Freeman Binkle , Haas, Hindall, Huber, Niswander ff . ' . 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'f ,I A ig' I I , -- 3 I SIGMA PI I I FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VINCENNES 1897 lx I l , ,li COLORS--Lavender and White FLOWER-Lavender Orchid Zeta Chapter Established 1912 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- Emerald Of Sigma Pi ii CHAPTER PUBLICATION-- The Zeta Owl I I yi . FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1' FRANK L. BERGER GUY H. ELBIN I ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 R. K. JACOBS C. H. RUNSER L. H. KING f W. T. WINKLER L. C. HAMMOND P. E. ELDER I 5 L. J. STILES M. D. MOORHEAD J. P. PATTERSON J. N. CAVETT GEO. MCELROY W. E. BOLCH - I O. R. JACOBS J. O. MOORHEAD J. B. SNELL I D. D. YOUNG E. H. RICKENBERG R. H. CUMMINS J H. RQ CRAIG C. A. PATTERSON W. E. WARREN . D. C. COTTRELL G. H. 'GRAHAM L. H. MILLER I D. M. FOWLER H. W. MANNHARDT L. W. SMOYER' I H. GALLANT J. J. STATES J. M. BLACKEORD I M. N. GRANT R. M. WALLACE ' i ' PLEDGES J. -T. REIEENSNYDER W. J.'SMITH E. W. MCCOY T. E. POROSKY C. W. ALLENSXWORTI-I W. M. ELENNIKEN 1 G. L. SMITH R. D. RUEHRMUND C. E. BALDWIN i H. G. GROVES A. O. TATMAN R. E. EISHMAN R- D- JONES C. E. HEDDERLY R. BURKE ' ' I . L. E. JOHNSON' I E I PSX .R i I i 'QIA 5 MN Ixxxx X Nwwmwwxxxxx X .SMXXNQS .ISNXXIQQSSXRXX N Rm Xwv RSX ,QNX S N QXXXfg w?Ksi fm L9 3 I . SNR... .... N. i I I Page One Hundred Fourteen at ,NW 5 ex syn- ,.., X ,,,,,N:,Q iftxv , , .. . k I ,.,,,.,.. ....,. . ,X ,L K x s. 5- ,gg .vw .Qg ax tw X . XX r Q . r .. - - Nw tw . .. .- Fe X 1' X' tw X f-: we f-W-X -Q X t-fx, Qs. vs . xv - ws A , x , . .. , xx ...... .... . am .ex ss,-,ANN N- Q-gigs E X Qs X M ,gyf M . N .Qty we A is Uma N o nm' H IE me H at . X sw,-,.,,,As. R , X, .. Q X . X X,,,.N, - h x, 1,1 M-1 x ...fb r Q1 X. ,X X x X I R 3 .xX. ..XXc3cw,,., wgxtcxiqgilx sites E - 1 - www X ,e ' NM rg,-f to N s Q ss ,X ,Q N w fc,-1:1 55 - gxagw .Eg L, tt Ns We-' 'Av 'W X W X X -sw Q fNXwwrNli.QQ.i IlX13Qs' 1. s x,.,..as w we i X l l I. l l x li' i l l l A f i A J A l 1 I l A l l. . Berger, Elbin, Hammond, Fischman, King, Groves Rickenberger, Smoyer, Runser, Downing, Flenniken, Patterson Blackford, Graham, Mannhardt, Johnson, Young, Miller, Grant Wallace, Reiffensnyder, Fowler, Baldvyin, McElroy, Warren, Stiles Cavett, jones, O. Jacobs, Cummins, McCoy, Allensworth 1' Cottrel, Winkler, K. Jacobs, M. Moorhead, States, Porosky r J. Moorhead, Elder, Reuhrmund, Craig, Bolch, Gallant ,X s- l J Dill - G we as 5' K Q XM . X N, + Page One Hundred Fifteen xt, ,Nc t w S SWOSNN A fx - I -f A WW ' SBQSA NSR ' A J 5 N 0 RT H Sim?-SQ MSW r X I N ,NX Nw--' SNXSAWNRS N5 ,Max I xxN...C,,Re mei.-SR 'm,,,,fS W---w...,i... .......xx x..x S --S-XvfwxNw....v----'N m1S'Rxvf?E-ISSMRXW RQ SN M WNW W CKJQ M 'Q 21353 NX Q2 A if ju A3554 1524? S, aff' 'X 1, , E! DELTA SIGMA PHI EOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1899 FLOWER-White Carnation COLORS-Nile Green and White I OFFICIAL PUBLICATION-The Carnation Alpha Eta Chapter Founded 1920 V FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES A. WHITTED J. R. HARROD JOHN T. EAIRCHILD VERNON VANEUREN A ALEXANDER WEBB I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HAROLD KIMELE HOWARD DUNLAP DOUGLASS B. PEW WAYNE WILLIAMS RUSSEL LONG JAMES WATSON PAUL DONALDSON CLARK SEAREOSS LAWRENCE SHEPHERD PHILIP SHIPE GILBERT SHEETS . WILLIAM YOUNT CARL DEEMS JERALD ROCKWELL ORVIL W. HAWES JACK EVANS MILFORD HAMPTON ' ANTHONY MARTINO DANIEL LOTZ VINCENT HAINEN BERNARD STILES JOSEPH UHL ELVIN ALPAUGH PLEDGES MONT WELCH I DAVID CROMPTON WILLIAM CAMPBELL ALEXANDER WEBB HAROLD HALL JOHN STUDOR DONALD MILLER EDGAR WAGNER HOWARD LANGSHAW LESTER SCOTT BRUCE MCLEAN CLAYTON ALLEN MORGAN WEATHERLY CHARLES ROBERTS JAMES LONG GORDEN CHAPPELL DONALD KINSEY 4 0 IJ Q 'Sa J 9 Q lxvwxkxxv s,g,v w asm Nw ,NNW N SR-. , X WWA .Q OC Q I E EXW S49 I Xmwssfx vm NWN QNX is My X K ,...-K' Wwqwmwmx S X Nw W SSS DX WEEE Qi ,SSS 'N gg C N XNSE CX? Q' 'X NVE News ,mx N Neg X wwf Q X K is N KWSN? KN. SSS NXQSEQK I if QE W jx N I MI SS Y NR Qs ,RN SS NS X Sify QNX Q X SI XS S S xy QAM 5 XM- 50-4' WWW SS AS . Nw-N ww' R - N E we -fxmv SNES N- Page One Hundred Sixteen AF -Ms ',ff1,,., A xp, x,,, f1fs,- .mssst . 1 ,W-gfsss sth X3 My X .f M X .. x , , x Nr. M' XQSxX,'NssxxX wx X X ' l Harrod, V Shipe, Pew, Langshaw, A. Webb, I f ,4 .. NX , I , 'Y ' - 1 R , ,xx I 1 , 1. , S55 ' 'f 5-ff' '- , V ,53:'f3' ' N f , M 4 ' Q ,X i 1 ,, .,,, U ., z . .'If..':5:'5' i'E-ff '-Qlfiswz-:-.v,f: '.: . ,.., W ..... W X N W 0 'N f ,,,, 4, , .. 'I In 1 V -, ,v-. W 4 5, fZ'. , ,f ..,. W .... 'V fi' 3.7 -f1E1:'EF2EZ W ,Zi ' ,::,.,fM-rg .gg,,+:wf,r :f , 1 fa 2 ,, X . l 4 . , l , 4 1 1 2 . ' w , , l l I il 5 i l C 2 L, , E 1 E . f 3 l P an Buren, Fairchild, Webb, Whitted, Mairtino Miller Welch, Searfoss, K1mblc.,.Stu er Alpaugh McLean, Chappell, Williams, Hampton H ll St'l 1. Long, Uhl, Lotz, Rockwell, a , ies Shepard, Kinsey, Allen, Sheets, Roberts, Weatherly, Decms , Young, Scott, Hawes, Watson, Dunlap, Donaldson Q W r Crompton, Hainen, Campbell ' l ,-I V ' Evans R. Lon , a ne , H , f fr. -, b s . as QE ' - K X 5 X 57, F701 fvu f' 114 X X Q rw? J -:Nr 'X lEYf'Wx'k Q1: V - ' Y X, c , 'V ,slave c- - ffl: sv - A a 4 xs A xks,,,s5 wx C . R 1 t f Qass O K A N , 4 M X -h 1 -Hex N12 ,X Xsgv-X' ,six H 9 VE! H Six sXx3,:,531,, E355 SM, ,,xiMX,,- 3, X-Q -vmi1cEX5Sjsw'N ,., fl, f if 0 LA N X ww 1. :N-'J SHN-,hiblniin hw? wx L-J X ?QQiX: 1il' l'x E: X-1'Yi'NN1:r:s-::Qp5X 'l' ., of . S ' - MN, X ss: 3 N U v xf 3 M, Page One I-Iundred,Seventeen v IIIII IIIIIW' IBIT ITIHITTT' I' I I I . I I W, I W 'I 'I .I If I. I, .II I I .I ,I I-I W .I I I II Ir I I' I . II III I, H l II . III I I I III III :III II . I I I I' I III III I III, I IIIIII IIII I'VlI QI I I I I Ii. I I -I II I II I I3 ' Il I I I I I II I 1. I II II I I III V I II ' I I I I I3 .QQ I I I I I II I I I II I II I III .. I II III I II I I I III I III I II I III ui I I I-IIV ,W M is ,.,....,.. .,.... ,.,...,, ,,..Aw'A SXQXW. .x..Ix. . 1:I73 Qx A .. A R . 'IT--ffm -X----- I -' I' ' CSI wr? fxvrrsfmqiwm . 5 S I R -S - S S A A R ,R-wig. NNN 3' - wif- Qs-I ,, I1f.fX,w'fSf ff NR 5 21 ,- GN 6 N O H E 6' 7 XNx1L..sWWW-W-SN...........w......X,RR....I. ..,X . I .I........,kkI.., I I W .W QR' I . . ..,, . I -. . Q X . R.. A 5'iV9NQT13 II I If MSF Me . 31 4 'XT' 5' x' 'Ir' S, .af U. ,I .. KAPPA PSI I PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED ATI NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, 1897 COLORS-Scarlet and Gray FLOWER'-Red Carnation Gamma Delta Chapter Founded 1920 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Mask FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. RAABE L. C. SLEESMAN H. L. HAMSHER H. E. HUBER CLARENCE EINAU JOSEPH CHARLES ROSCOE SMITH EDWARD NEWBOLD FLOYD GINDELSBERGER M. E. D. CLOSE I FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE THOMAS CHRISTOPHER JOHN ERYSACZ RICHARD VON DUYKE CARLETON BELL WILLIAM TITTLE VOLNEY WRIGHT RICHARD RICHARDS CHARLES VAN KEUREN GEORGE TURNER CHARLES FIELDS fa I CLARENCE RARDIN EDWARD MCCARTHY JACK FELTY ALBERT FRANKE WILLIAM TANNEHILL I JOE WEISS ROBERT COTNER HONOR HART RENZO KITHY WALTER MEYER FRANK HARRIS ROBERT VAN FLEET LAVERNE HAKES GEORGE RAEBURN DONALD SCHLEMMER EDWARD KUTZAI PAUL FRASHER DANA FLODING ERNEST SMITH HARRY FORNANDER MAURICE MCBAIN DONALD MAXWELL J CARL FISHER ,, I ..V, I is 1 , I I - 'Nw ff af. - 'I ,IJ ,I I , 3 A - Isfgff I I I -' , , I I-Q 11' 1 5 b-4.5, ...' ' -QQ12 Qff'.g: I -E S1I-, 1 , ' I .,,, . . I Y iw, M, .I ,A ALARM - ,S f fa ww A., V 'fi FY TQ , S 7 I p,-vmqw.. .... I km ggi - A VV'I ' .- ' 1' . 'Y iw-:rx 4 ' ' ' .warm ' , YI Sw as ... :fX5 - ',, Ag ' I f QV 1 ':1- if viii- . L Ia, M ew w., Eu' ..: ,I m .. g Z - If ..., '21, ,. ,, 1' Q L. f I- I ' ...M ..,, FW- - - . . I '3 ,j , I If V ' ' ff ,L,I.. . 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X X Y NN ixxwbg R x I A N m , X Q, rr X K X f 1 e X H 11 ,,, X , Y.,..r,,x,wtx N 'kl' Q N X-' X Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 4 1 I I I I I WEAR ,-.-- I I? I I I I I 13 ,, I, ,S 'i ,, I I I V , I r I P i , E .F 1, lx 'w il 1 IE I! I 4 f I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 +11 I 111 J Mi H, Q A , , W 1 X I Sf awk 'NORTH E RN Q We V W Sf CES 'Q G M -ffggflim W W W W U4 9 P H ,Zi an SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LAW FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1914 COLORS--Red and Black FLOWER-Red Rose OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- Si-De-Ka Omicron Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. VERGON SMITH FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE EVERET SUTERMEISTER THOMAS JONES ' WOLFGANG HUEBNER LAWRENCE MEHNERT CHALMERS SHARPE VIRGIL CROWL ROBERT CASE HAROLD MCHUGH WILLIAM MORROW CURTIS JOHNSON DANIEL HARTZELL PLEDGES LEWIS RORABACK VIRGIL LUCAS LEWIS BISHOP HOWARD JONES HUEER JONES CHARLES CRAWFORD RUSSELL MILBURN CLIFFORD WYSOCKI LAMAS ALDRICH EDWARD TOURNIER EDWARD WELSH ROY HENRY ROYAL SHANKS LAWRENCE ASHENBACH Q if ii SS Q4 q W x 'YO -S . ,SS A Nw xgxwxgw' www S WNW W mv.. Sf! S S 'Fil XS-wx? X N E S SSEWX X N S9 E SPSSUX QS WWXXNNSN x Sw we x S + 'S'xx,-w lm E fm? A x SNSNMXN X fiww' SSYX XSXQXSFK NESIXXVE I SN' 'X N QESNX Kia .S-fm QQ- S Swxm ,C x 'X N SES I9 3' S5 4, SI X S Q, SS x X SSS N.,.Mm I - Sm sg ,M Page One Hundred Twenty fx' I .. X ., ,, ,my ,me Q : , Q LN! Nbffffxux X, i. X R, Q EQML, si magqibl in Q,xx3,X55j 67 -. 3 ww ,...e. xwm W N U me H E RN me we ww .Spf V 'N' N Ay QS. 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Page One Hundred Twenty-one IFi.ffE,:',-,' I v 1 I I I R ,..... .... ....,...,........ fi k'x.s Nvix- ,..X - , 5 I .X,.k. , ..... ...., , , I ,.,. ww R 67he N O RT H E RN fr-A pk Mgirwj fb? x.., X.x... x.Q.. , Wx,fv-- Axx x ,. ,,x, X..,,,,.,, , , 1 ,..gL xXxx.xv. .x.. . A.,. .. , ,,,, I Aalsxtgigfzg .M Xyfgiv ' I me 2: ii . 4 J Ft-1 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, in 1910. Marshall Senate of Theta Lambda Phi was established in 1906. ' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Paper Book A HOUSE PUBLICATION-- The Nazdar COLORS-Roseda Green and- White FLOWER-White Carnation - i FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM P. HENDERSON HERMAN JACOB WEBER 1 I FRATRES IN URBE W. W. RUNSER JUSTIN MCELROY FOSTER KING , FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE WADE M. DILLER GEORGE E. GERHARDT CLIFFORD E. GLATHART PAUL M. HARROD BRANDT S. HERVEY J. WILLIAM IDDINGS VIRGIL E. JOHNSON WILLIAM D. RADCLIFF EDWIN RAY EDWIN G. SAPHAR VERDON W. SCHWEMER EMMET V. SPITLER JAMES B. STEINER EDWIN R. TEPLE GLENN G, BALL ARTHUR W. BAUM ROBERT BOESCH ARTHUR J. BRICKMAN CHESTER H. CORBETT JOHN CRUNELLE MANFULL A. DEARE . PLEDGES ' C. HOADLEY FIGLEY PAUL HELTMAN F. HOWARD LAWSON ROBERT M. LIGGETT RUSSELL C. PRICE Q ,QV -S g Nas . X ,. ,X N3 ' r J rx A -. .fill-55 aesws, ws 1 L Q R , was X 1, N Ms- RS. of XSsN...f-A+ S at I Qs X XXX I NR 5 XY Q5 5 Yqywsw' RS A Xen R N sgx ,Nix W- XXX gxtaw ws . -- if xvwwv R, g Page One Hundred Twenty-two R fx X, 1 r ur Ji! 5 R www Qx f -www XX-, we Q , .x.. - .r.r,,.r.r..., f N S eff we .W X Xxx wir sw- NX, ,K .,-y X xx X . -4'- NX s x.h-L .P .xxx ,, ,..,, mf-fixxxefifiigtwi,,Qqqisy --e-f J e Q 7 K X we A X x,,. xxN r xN.xX , xxx. r- wxcv x,,x ,eq X..x ,wmmweg 5 Xi Xxxfvngisxw WN .wi Q mm xx Q X 4 W , . -xxxx ---.N . x..., , f ,,xN..,x.x Q N -'X M Q X f Krew x.,xx,N.XXx. . ,x.N...NN .X ,xxx N. N W gwwsw X5N mv S ,N A ,N , Ng 5 , A 9 9 greg Ai 33 A X S in X N XX x . X . X X r kr N x . my-f Nw N-f X Awww X..- -X xzikfwf ...-- K gg? ASX, X sm me-3 X' S5 r X -, Q Air- ! We 1 ' , I w 1 f ' I N V j 4 sr W yu rl F 1 W it 1 il N 3+ I R 1, I 1? 5 3 Y J 3 1 in I L 1 wi, 5 ' 3 , A Wu W Y , Y ii N, I 'E , 1 w' U L W- ' 1 , 1 1 X . H L ,V f Q W V ' x 4 F r' , F e T- V . af H a r ' lv. ' , ek ai e l z , w L I' 2 1' I I , , I f . n 'Er Iv Q ,N , Z 1 li w 5 1 . n -S i , , , , I r ir f Q l I ' ' - , ,g r e s :ff ,,,,, f f I rrf' , ,M f , XHM, 1 2 , , , N, ,,,, ,,, . , , . S I Henderson, Heltrnan, Price, Johnson, Weber 2 ' Ray, Brrckman, F1g1er,. Boesch, Lawson, Glathart L R1Ch3fdSOH, Crunelle, Stelner, Drller, Gerhardt, Iddrngs gf ll Radcllff, Baum, Deare, Ball, Teple, Sprtler if A Lrggett, Corbett, Saphar, Harrod, Hervey f X eexee X ., 1 ' NW X. Xmxliim .X X A .. 0. A , yx QQ tr M wrAX,,X x in e A x gm ky Y X me : .X 5 xxx 'f ' ' ' f A ' N 'e-L ' ---e XX-Q fx Qxvfxmsb-,' X X MX- Wx we XS 1 x Page One Hundred Twenty-three Xrix if xgsw 1 -I ,...,, ,QQNil-Nw'.',.5,-fwf-NiXX.NM- l.-, ,,.-5.1R 'x,XX X Qfmw JM I ,Y mx . X A me N 0 RT Q5 A GS! fb I' ALPHA EPSILON PI I FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1915 V i COLORS-Blue and Gold FLOWER-Arbor Vitae OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- Alpha Epsilon Pi Quarterly hi I' I ? e I' I CHAPTER PUBLICATION- Kappa Kapersf' Kappa Chapter Established 1923 FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE MEYER SCI-INEIDERMAN CHARLES LEVY CHARLES M. KOHEN If ALBERT RUXIN I WILLIAM s. WEISS ALLAN MARGOLIS STANLEY 1. KYMAN IRVING PITKOWSKY I I A 4, I s. I 5 I I ELMONT F. LAVINE PHILIP PANFEIL LEO M. DWORKIN PHILIP RUDOLPH MYRON E. FISH SANFORD NEWMAN JOSEPH VINOCUR LAWRENCE A. STEVENSON DAVID T. CAMIN HARRY HOUSMAN PLEDGES NORMAN S. ARONSON l I 4 A s,q? Q Yxfnxy vffvw A - Q? A at A Maw ww 1 mst . .ffmw . . . ww 0 I9 3' Q A A I il, k my Ks E Page ODE Hundred Twenty-four .CVD 5 M V., A N N.. ,.x .. ....,,,, , x,x, N xxkx ,W fx R xEgMF::fggfi1id.NJ..-vs Ifwiw-X :O,15xu,...- K w N K.. ,f..mx...,.,W.wQ.:.v sbhswgzimgggs saggy X tg N 0 H E Q ,f-ski ...X-W k ,lx N. 'W Xws Nw x Q-' X xxwflns- lfof 5 . NMQM w:'ggYsx i SQ.-PSX SS.-!. - . .- U os X 5.-AXQX .Q ' Xxwyiww NW sm WAN ww my f f-2.2,,yM.f,pf , 5 Panfield, Dworkin, Atkins, Levy ' 1 Camin, Ruxin, Weiss, Aronson, Newman, Schneidcrman, Vinocur, Kohen Levine Margolis, Kyman, Rudolph A 1 L f N , , Fisch Pitkowsk Housman, Stevenson A 1 1 .7 Al., , X Q .V f A . .xx - f '- - -- , . f. K .v - -.fs x'ii MM fi'Y 'uiMw'WXX .N sm---X -X - f .ww - .N-X wx - , . N-M . XN wvs ff N '-1 ' ' - , pi gf ' - 9 1 . y - q -' 'X Nf- H f' NXYfN'X-GCN 2-5 .9 .YEXRQWNVX 59N YQ31 ss-. eX N. QNX X 5 .C ' A Y XMI' ' of . . X ,. . s-- s 7 -' 5 NNY. - Q fi-iff IQ X A ,.xXx.,. 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I V S11 6I ' Qu I ., Ngfdil I THETA KAPPA PHI EOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1922 COLORS-Gola, Crimson and Suvef FLOWER-Columbine OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Sun Of Theta Kappa Phi FRAT RES IN FACULTATE WALTER WILLIHNGANZ FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITAT E V JOSEPH ANDORKA WITOLD HAECZUK ARTHUR REED RAYMONDBARRY ROBERT HAYES FRANK RIGGS PETER CONZONETTA DONALD JONES FRANK SCHEER JOSEPH CARMOSINO ROY KNOSTMAN HOWARD SOLON ROBERT CLIFFORD H NICHOLAS LANESE VICTOR SPISAC CHRISTOPHER COLOMBI THOMAS MCBRIDE ROBERT STEIN ROBERT DIMOND THOMAS QUINN HARLON SCHNEIDER JOHN GALLAGHER I ELVIN VINCKE . PLEDGES - ROX GARMON JOHN SANDYS LAWRENCE METZGER ANDREW HREHOCIK HAROLD MILLER FRANK SIEERD CLARENCE POTH --111 I I1.P. LILX C I I.,...LC.PILX I N x SSN NN :XJ 1...CI Page One Hundred Twenty-six1 A xv Q gy.. gi KSN--Q :E A Q: L N MJ, .AQ K Q gsm: A NES xg? .ev ,,.S.Ef5+5x , M e m..e,..w-M' ...,x e MN... ...N . ..,...m,X X XX NN ' -s 6 N Q EQ T H E XX ' ' N M 'X ' ' -me fgzw . '-' . X .X XXX ri 1- ,. .. 'E 4 X Q -'W 'NW---.,.--mx, .gxxgwx-NX wx w My E.. fe er l 1 v 1 N is I H E lk U Q, 11 I X4 , ku Q l I Q g:,iwlX -MM -ee .e V K xx X9QNewM,,,..N,,..Ww.WN. X WXKMNS QMS Mwwwgiummxwg mgixig , Q X X xml X XX S is Ng S N XX: X ix we X X Q W xx5xX A x Q X X xx X X X v X XXX XXX Q N N v QNSK gif we f Solon, Lanese Sandys, Gallager isak, Colombi Carmosino, Scheer, Wfillihqganz, Miller, Benke, Krehocxk, C11fTord,S . . S Schne1der, Qumn, Barry,. lone, p R' Andorka McBr1de, Canzonetta, Hayes lggs, : Path, Hafczuk, Stem, Knostman, Vincke t YN S ,M.e:wX,mw:fmm, t X.vKXSkMxT,x?1x xi I e x. .. . - X . Xe. .. me Q ,.mQX.efN ey.. . , W N , - we Q- sghfg xxgyw g afygv 9-we ,xx 5 X X, ,X x .T ,, L '27 E Y N5 ff s Sis 2 AEQ5-N9 ,Q QYQNXS . , . . W X L,L. ., xt.. X A X Xkkx , X e CJ? 'A 1 OX -Q X-Q, Y- , N Y XX X X X H we-X.. ' ww Ns- M1 x-:w.A.n.- Xxx. Suk. NAEM- sxkxfsumggpf X 11 X ,eee Q X L Q an .531 ...J Page One Hundred Twenty-seven QfW'X'Nf: if-S N f- . - NM, Q XM X Q xx K MQ 1 xxx .wQ:Ni1wQN:gx Mii..S5: N X X ' s W. , ' X k 5 QNX- Xvf' XX 3 F5 ll H +a 4 E gi Hi ,r Y 2 11 gli ea V K, N m r wi fl 5 5 J 5 3 1 5 a E Y J N li V wr 'A A X 13 1,5 5 F I: , 'lf 1 T .K ,F N H 'r L fl X If i W 3 ,E SX ,fam - iw Xkwyxi s 5 Q - X5 ' ik ew ,XX gm X -QY ' Nix' ,Qs Q ix X A X A wskrmxqf' Q X' ' S xwk QT Xxx Q 1 my 9 f gig 'TSN N WXXQJ wENN N G X5 X N Q .N : ,V I N5 K, , - - Y ' , 'Q 3 1 . , .T kff'5 i5:N,Q Qj- f R. Xi, was gl If gig W ,, 5 g ff KVV, . , Ex X . XXRQERNR , ,W A ,L PM-M T-X I 152' PHI MU DELTA J EOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1918 WALTER GRAY ROBERT CHANDLER COLORS-Black, White and Gold FLOWER-Ionquil OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Phi Mu Delta T1'i21r1gI6 Mu Beta Chapter Established 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. P. LAMALE H. J. WEBER FRATRES IN UNIVE-RSITATE JOHN LAYMASTER PAUL SCHILLING I La MAR CONNELLY GEORGE LEIST CHARLES SHERARD HERBERT DOUGHTY NILS MELKERSON ARNOLD STANFORTH ROBERT DRIESBACH GLENN NOE GEORGE SHERTZER THOMAS EDWARDS DONALD PRINGLE JAMES STEWART JAMES FLOOD ' CHARLES PALMER WILLIAM SPIEGEL DAN HABER RAYMOND RICE I ROBERT SILVERTHORN JOHN HOWARD GEORGE ROSS DONALD WEIR JOHN KLEIFELD JOSEPH WILLIAMS I PLEDGES - I JOHN CONVERSE ROGER GAVETTE HOWARD SLANKER EZRA D'ISA CLOYD MacINTYRE RICHARD WITTENMEYER JOSEPH SHOOP CALVIN M. WILLIAMS 3 !X 4i4lQmX XYTYY soy.. :NNN g .5 .w 'wNm I Q +Qg5 .RQ WRX Rmjsf fx NSR Rvwymgik X mg, A SEEQQM h WXSRWR XX RN, Rm 1,3 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 5 1 l l 5X FK V .. . - '--X X .,.-.., XS-SN, X xx i ,kin A t V lx K x .. r, XX X ..xNXX.,.,....,..., I-0 5 X X A tw... X X .t 5 N Q LE tim s N Q , is X H t .X,. X...,.N..k...X E st .lf 1-gt My X Mtg, N XX N ' --x- ' -'-Q -bL---b y---x Q . , .,,X .L.. X X. NXX, 1 wt X-'- fat, 1115 Kiowa st' ' .tv M A .,,X,. , X..,.xxx X xxmwx. 3 Q. wmswl ykxxx XM., ..., X t.,,giSX , K SRX: X q WX I Nw' Qqps ' ' K . .,... , ll I f , ,W ,, Q, 1 l y 5 P l i l W s f ' ' f I r L A Q - ' ' A M l Q L ll w ' W 1 X , , 3 .',,', l W . . , ' ' F x , :N , , , , , Q 1 1 ' l ' l ' l l 2 I i l J 5 1 ' 5 l , I l ' 1 i , I 1 lx l 1 lr l ug l y f H? l 1 ll I , . 5 l 4 I j : - , ' f if E. ' l ' ' ' , L. ' . ... . V Q 1 Lamale, Webpr, Gray, Stewart, Ross Haber., Howard, Weir, Chandler, Doughty, Driesbach Wnllnams, Lexst, D'Isa, Schllllng, Stanforth, Lawson Edwards, Rlce, Shoofu, Prxng e, Palmer, Spiegel Sherard, Slanker, S1 vcrthorn, Klelfeld, Schertzer Noe, Flood, Gravette, Connelly, Melkerson w tl 3 5 A ' M S X L L 5 -123:95 1 -Y L ' 715 9 55 iff T' 'if '57 1i3fSErQ'Xf 5E575i'? f M t g ' U 2- ' X X ...s.v,.::1ow QI, K swQm.21- 'S 'xN15QH!zfSfiTQf Vg 'X X ss's N 11:- WK, e Hundred Twenty-nine Page On tx, I I I ' i -I wQ-- f--M --QQQ- A :SE .,... .....,....... -W--- A x-----b . ,, I'I2 57l16 N O RT H E L' V539 I NXQX A Nxxxxxx A ..Q..x..Q....,...,A-xxN-w-- R xAY5 L xxxxx W Qxhxsh A xNxN xxxx x N N I X I I I WX FE Mfg I an w LOCAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1921 COLORS-BLUE and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. SMULL J. T. FAIRCHILD L. C. SLEESMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES EWING SCOTT BURDICK RICHARD LANDON GEORGE DIETRICH FRANCIS DOWLING CECIL PHELPS RUSSELL BRACE JAMES BOARDMAN MURLYN CONDE ROBERT CARRIER DONALD MAECLAREN HERBERT WORDEN HENRY WOODALL TED PICKIELNIAK GERALD SCHIFINO VICTOR SUMMERFIELD RICHARD TATEM RAYMOND REGONE URBAN WAKEFIELD FRANKLIN DERR HOWARD LINDSTROM I Q I Q X X SC SN XSQCNNXXNW, XICXI I .,.. X, XX . xx ,,.,XIxXX C W X X Xxiwyg I N ' NX Kxxxr W NL i SNR QS I9 3I EE NSS TfI I C,LC,, Page One Hundred Thirty fl ,X 5 IX QNX' X SNYNMXXX ,Sd QYNAX -XNNXXX 9 XWAY' X .NWN Maxx r x Q .. ,Il'fW - ' f' ' ffxw. k,5lMQwMN'xx 4- I.- S XXX xg Us ,AQN ,AS .XX Q: Xxkx XQ A NVQN Xxcx ....,,.,,.,,X. XXX s...,g -N.,k,,,,,,,N 3 S QRS b X Q3 : vibe' Si -1 Nw A QTY QsANRfi-:' X ' NX .5 ,X A 9 ms N W RXQX 571416 N 0 RT H E R -k-w-- NNN xr r X X. X. X, xxx ,.Nx.k. N 'N XFSIQXN - x-x. .......,Nx,.. .,...X.x..XN xxx.. N .xxx X N , N xXN.xXXX...X.xx.x X NX N 5. XXN- 5522.-we X .ff X F jsp ii Q X' xv grqaypif Q v 553,54 ,gg Q' - New X,X., ,X,k,, XX,x.x . .,XXN. - N N Xxw A XNNMXW- rw.-tx em, 5 R,v. Aww My . New NWN ms . X! 3 N 1 1 ' I Y f ' w W, p 1 N N X, I 1 Sleesman, Fairchild, Smull, Carrier X Dowllng, Phelps, Brace, Shrfino Derr, Wlakefleld, Tatem, Bogrdman, Regone Summerfield, Landon, Burdlgk, Wpodhall rx 1 Ewm , Lmdstrom, Plekrelomak, D1etr1Ck 2' J .X Q .X ---XR X K W x o'wWxS-X-wwkwvw -X Qwsx ws S .Mx xv .www -'x ww mv: dzxfyx , N We Qwffbr-E X N ee,,r XX Xe M X.rr. Page One Hundred Thirty-one I I ,. ,......, A V..--. ,A-,N X ' wr'-9 --------f 2 112'---. .....X.,.-- IV NWA'----- 'A ' W' E .. A ' - . I 67116 NORTH E RN fffm if M wgzfff SARA? wi v . . 9 1. pig' 5 , COLORS-Double Blue ' FLOWER-Swear Pea PATRONAE4 MRS. GEORGE STAMBAUGH MRS. BEN. CONNER MRS. JOHN YOUNG I HONORII MRS. CLAUDE PETIT IVIRS. A. NEEDY MRS. CARL MCGUFFEY EDNA SIMMONS MARGARET HUNE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I ALICE BROWNELL Lois JEAN JUDKINS THELMA PRATT MARY GREEN ELIZABETH TEMPLETON LUELLA HILTY MARY COMBS MARY JANE MILLER OFFICERS ' President-ALICE BROWNELI. 'I Segretary-MARY COMBS I Vice-Presidqnt-LUELLA HILTY Treasurer-MARY GREEN ' ' I PLEDGES MARTHA GESSLING EILEEN TODD ALISON YOUNG GRACE KILES' BERNITA SHORT BEULAH TUDOR DOROTHY COMBS ERNA PHILLIPS MARY FORREY WILHELMINA ARBOGAST MIRIAM SMULL EVELYN MCGINNIS - ROWENA SMILA 2, N -Q .A ws --,mx ' RF WR VQWN N'NNxXNv -wx MSN X -A . Q X .X is smxxx Q95 A S3 S+ XRS if Xxkg wvw X .,1e-s-wwugx x Y X . X A I xxx? ASE www gg .A+ xxx..-A xggq rg Q 6 , gg y Ib wx 'N W ww- Ax mx. XX X f jTLfi' I 9 3 I SE gg N' W- A .SNXL5 M E XNN,....f-v Xw Page One Hundred Thirtv-two ' 1 W W WW It . A .W e ,Q tw.:-N,,...,, NXNW, ...,, 67-W N 0 RT H E RN X Nt x X SVN --we ,.,,.,.,.,.,....t.Ww-Wwmxxwfe-mv,wifwN K4 ' so N ws igXgWTW'jQJ wkiw ' X N X W XWWM 50 Xkwlfii' V Nriezfs 1,p,3' WW WW WW W W W W WW 1W W ,W W W W W W ,W 'W W: W W W W W 1W WW W W W WW WW W W W W WW W W, 1 W W ' W W W: WW , W ,W W. WW, , Wl 'I WW . AW if . WW f ' , l W Tudor, Short, Todd, Smull, Ph1ll1ps. 3, Pratt, M. Combs, Smlla, Geslxng, judkms. fW McG1nn1s, M. Arbogast, U D. Combs, Templeton. 1' Miller, Hllty, Hawkms, Young, Forry. , 3 W. Arbogast, Greene, Brownell, After, Ke1ls. . I ' W' ,, ' WW 4, , .sw SE ,fm IW , N, tt-, W., ef-f' N. :-,gf fy - K. 1, K K X W F mkxx 1 .X X x sl .... xii 5 xmk:iiXfi,i:,X1Q, NE . ..- , . -W 'X- rw w .W X grsxqgw Q yi S -- X X 55' Q e N, , . --St ' W ' Page One Hundred Thirty-three I I I WI. I I-III II, .H I I I I I I A. Ig I-' II .I.'I IIIII, IIIIII I' I '1 II IIHI 1' Ie :III 'I' I III IIII I III III' IIII :III I II-'II I If II I IVIIII I III. LII I I ,III Iff. II If IIII. II: II. II I I I I I II XXI . I , . 'II II I II I I I I I II I I. I II I I I I II' II I I I I. I I I I :II II .IQ IW VIII I I I 1 I? I lx II 'II II I IM II II, ,I I I III1 EF III I II I. II II III Q IIII I ,II IIII I . III I I x fx I-WC .R . ..-----., .. ...,, ,. ,I X- I . . . FR Mf-'- 'E-Czzff-. ....., ,,,, . . R I...... I XM .IQ SI, .. I .. ,., . - I xx . .-Wk vi- YTQRSRS 3 ,, - S 2 .Q-'N-XC, .I--NI . FREN PFW 5SS'NjKffS..f'Z'jf-QI R N IP 1. Q' K S - 5 , II,I5j'IQg ,, KQV-I .SEISSRX I-I .I-C 6 I H E R- I IMSIFIQRX' a.f,W1'QS'jEYX. I S ?iNQ'm3iI 'H VS MAQSWX :'.. 'XfI5 iq XRS I XXINC- S?X-Cla X I ' IK-3 NN Q NSW '?, ..iN SSI Mxmw... --'- 'T' X'Nx.N-MVS ' X' 'N-fl'-4' QM -' Suriv lixvf' ' I-may QI? Wyiwfx Q M f J IRQ wIaf5.- SIS. -SM S I S .M GNN ----Mm ..... . . If .If if . ., .- ' -S . I 1 -,XS XOX Xxx XXI. N X SSI SS - I9 ' L . 1Q?Zii,f Ngdqf. PHI CHI COLORS-Green and Gold ' FLOWER-YCIIOW Rose PATRON AE ' MRS. LOUIS GESAMAN MRS. CHARLES BRECK MRS. CHARLES JAMISON CHARTER MEMBER MRS. T. J. SMULL ' I HON ORII MRS. FRANK B. WILLIS MRS. CHARLES MILLER MRS. W. W. RUNSER MRS. LOUIS GREER MRS. CLIFFE DEMING MISS HELEN WILLIS MRS. CLYDE LAMB MRS. EDGAR BROOKHART I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANKIE SMITH ELEANOR LANGSHAW CLONA BRAME MARGARET EARLY ALICE GESAMAN DOROTHY SHUSTER DOROTHY POVENMIRE MILDRED MEAD - LILLIAN WHITWER ' CHLOENE WINEGARDNER MARGARET MARKS OFFICERS President-FRANKIE SMITH SECT-emi-y.AL1gE GESAMAN Vice-President-CHLOENE WINEGARDNER Tfeasul-ef-D0R0THy PQVENMIRE I PLEDGES I ' GEORGIA WRIGHT PRINCESS HARRIS ELIZABETH LEVENGOOD MARGARET DICKMAN Q Q RX I QW WQIQN 'SSI XS' ' R I R mf ---' . vw I . N If - RN S S S +' NN' X I' R NN SSM we-Sm , Nm .SS is X w 'XxiN SXMQ Q S S XYNX S I XS ...S Xavsif 'N qw RWE awww .W S X Q w 'WwR,wMw W3 -I NN NY Q? S N - N 5 M SR rm? Y .NS S I X -S35 3,3 IM I g SSX Nw' ' I Wx X NW Q 53 S--'S - ,--,R+ - Q- S S M I N SN . S W X M 9 T- wi I 9 3 I QI . I , -- S-S S S' S ,N..Sx X S3 Q V S C AS, W NS 555 ,wg N S C- 3 Q .S Q S . SX ,QQEQS X . kxigf gg I N X' T' I m...If'.w9 I Eifgkv ' ',Xxk,,....CI5NWS N, . Wikikifq Page One Hundred Thirty-four fl W W W A S W N N si S X wx My X 'N ,Www-, , , NNN, X W M . , vw '--AWQNW, ,,,.WNWW'M ,W ,X . ,XXX ,SW 1- AVN .Qs N9 iw , .ss ,M XXX , N .wx :YMW1 S N S X QS N'--N---W N--N - is XX XM, ...M-f'NN,,,.,,.,....WW, Wm N0 We X W , L, W X 5 V AA N v 'Nxnxwmvw Q Qbggx x X wr-A Cf Mfr 3' gx QR-' ,rx-GS 9- x :N Ax- A 'S gw , X . X X. ,IX XSS-A ' Qkw Z W W ' MTW W W W W W W 'W 1 WW WW WK WKW , WWW W , W ' 'I , WWWW ., W W I W W W WW Wf WW A WW, 1 WW W W , WW WW W WW W I I WW WW ' V W W WT W , W W WW W W' W WW W W W W W ' W W W W WW W W W W: W W W W W, W WIW W WW 5, ' W 'W , W W W W W WW W W WW WM I W W W W W . : WW' W W WW V , W W W! W ff, ,W . in W W WW W W W W WW W A WW , 3 WW WW W JM W ' 0 W , , W! W ' W W Lamb Breck ameson, Gesaman WW I 5 7 A 3: W' Shuster, Early, Meade, Wlnegarqiner, Brame W: Witwer, Dxckman, Marks, Povermgue, Levengood Smith, Gesaman, Wrxght, Harms, Langshaw W A WL f ww N--g xW,. , A . H . .M ,, - - .. , W-W . XYQXMS5 S . W. - - f -' 51 sr A, X' X XfF ss'Q m- ,X N' - X I wi NX? 6 1 N .XY 'AX-WF: XS Q X--.sf ,M X H X wwf, ck X,., - ,, ' , 5 X XQ5 X Q 'W ' 1 Q. 51, -.1 My if XX A g-fiafiyjy Wir- WW uf SQ E X 55 N S mX,.Nf',,.W Qs v,mMi,X-Q MF .,!,g. , I , W - - ,W 7. ,UL WXx,m,,NMi NQx,,o Page One Hundred'Thirty-f1ve x , .x X, A X P.. s 1 'SW' - L I M I W ' NOK-IH E RN S A lI 5,849 3-fb 0' II A 1 I ,faq I E f n I II 3 I I I ' XI BETA CHI 1 1 ' ' COLORS-Violet: and Green FLOWER-Violet I II . fi WI III I PATRONAE I V ' MRS. HARRIS LAMB MRS. ERNEST MILLER HONORII DR. CLARA E. SCHEIBER MRS. JESSE NEAL MRS. VERNON VAN BUREN I MRS. FRANK LOY MRS. ROBERT JONES SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE EEULAH COX LODENA SHAEER ' RUTH KRILL MILLIE STROH ELIZABETH SWEET MADELINE TAYLER KATHERINE MARTIN LEOLA SUBER MILDRED SPEER 'ALOYSIA EREAUGH OFFICERS President-BEULAH .COX Secretary-ALOYSIA ERBAUGH I Vice-President-LODENA SHAFER Treasurer-LEOLA SUBER A A PLEDGES MARGARET SWARTZ ALICE WALLACE MARY BESS HAUMAN I I I I I I I I I Y 4 I 1 . I . I . Y N I Q A . I N I I ' X 1 I Q ISN SN 1 Qiiwygixgxxiggx,-NSQCI .SMw.XYN-...N M -N H I X 1 N Xxx xN R-'QIQN SSRN- Qdxfx, Xqm1XXNI'Qy: XXNQS.NkYS Q ,Y Sv X NSA fNSg5sf fNXs,,N A S-wywgv Nw. X54-' XS Q I XWNN C I I l 9 3 I I W EN? 'M' F X Sw ?kxWM 'N S-....-f 'Sgf NWN? XmI a is S'1'a 'w 1 I . X Y 'Sf VNXXK ,MASQ W? S j Xxfv-xnxx-W' I Page One Hundred Thlrty-six I I I 3 1' 'XXN.,,c NRA exxs mx X M W.. ....., ,MN X ,www fmxxg X N- XS fy. .Nw . x .. , -f,i,.., N N N t ' X X-.Mvr-,.A My :X 3 Nagy FX 'mx 9 Q, x fx Xa m3,,w,:,.N,,9'A.X-AX vm V Q.. AQ XX ,K ,rex ,SM -X, XwMNMx,M...m me yy, , A., . M Q j' 6 A KNER5 5, K -...Q-s.NMXWm X H E i.1xEEXSXXNNit5gKi. Xgvq- gwxx:,,s,,,N.N M kk W sf X W 'SJ M XS,WMW.....,.X ...x. M .WN.,...,,,,XNii5, S, FQ: KOQRQXS SEE 5. ,SN Q---Q6 . X .f. -Afnfypmwb xx ,AVR X Q N ..,, 's i Loy, Miller, Van Buren, Lamb Neal, Erbaugh, Cox, Scheiber Shaffer, Krill, Stroh, VVa11ace, Swartz Taylor, Mar tin,- Suber, Hauman, Speer I fi '-K . f' ik HN 11531,--2. wwg' r. X' akx, .w--4 MQ Q3 , - I H .1 Q ts,.,,f-'- -'qt gm. wwxx kikgfgexxgiixibs, 93 .33 W rcs KW,--XX KX KX ,mx N Mgsfgxxm Af-X Exe?-M e ' +- x.,,-'es - 'Qs Nam.-NSN ms X . . .Qc-e X r -ev -- - N -Nfl x-Xw X - ,XJ e gre ., Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' ,,,..-,. .,,f'Sf NGw W ,..,f-49'- x -. A s . mr... .kX,, , . ...,.,, . qAx I J C., MQW U 67716 N 0 RT H E nf Qj f w1 ' f'M++---N-M.- Q-.AQ.,-QQ vQ, ' - Y Q. . x,,,, . , .... - X-- A . Ju-A-5 j 'E N em sm-'X 3 iffgixwf is .infra is g 47dwYv! Nr L! ig Q41 .. f , , ,. , TAU KAPPA KAPPA COLORS-Green and White FLOWER-White Carnation PATRONAE MRS. 'ALICE WARREN MRS. WILLIAM THEISON MRS. DANA E. WELSH I HONORH MRS. J. E. HARROD SORORES IN UN IVERSI TATE ELIZABETH BAKER ELINORE HEADLY FLORA MCCURDY FLORINE BARANSY Le IRMA LANDON MARGARET PETERSON EILEEN CARPENTER HELEN LOWMAN GLADYS REED OFFICERS President-Le IRMA LANDON Secretary--FLORINE BARANSY ViCe-President-ELIZABETH BAKER Treasurer-GLADYS REED PLEDGES 1- VIOLET BUTTERMORE EDNA BUREAN EILEEN REED MAXINE FLETCHER Xlwwgi 3 ' Q gsm xg Ssxxgxsmww. -,,.L,X..,N :NN.Q.XXgw WNWX MW X I . XR SSTWNENWQ Q Q Q .C X5 XWNN X X N - .M X .N-WRX . .Mm ' 4 ' ,xv X X K NN X .. . . . C-sk Q, . ,QSM X 3Nx.?NW'W 4' W--f- vs Xb Nw,.w+xWYN kwa-A 3 X ' Nsxsx-S' ww Q CW Xxx sxxwww aw 'Q,g.,..Mw Page one Hundred Thiffyfight M, XX K5 x , x. ,X , we gmkx X Q X 'X X jk xx N is X e f?',-- 'N:,,.f: ryi?'Ys XX XJ . wx 1 X. . ,. 'K 'A' ---- - :ww . w f. 52 ,qfgb in MxwR'm Q X-S --,x-w--- ' X X... ,,..,,, ,.,., t - , .,,X RN X: 67 ' W X XX . W r A . Q 593 N X X xx N - X, X .M XX 5 xxx. K RQ: ' 1 1 S' .M Y Wife' Kx ' I 3 l Q W w 3 Q A 3 x 5 1 I N 1 E I a W I i I 1 i I 5 x v 4 4 W I A 'I N 43 x n r A ' 1 . u -' - Xb M ..Nx.....x,..x , ,,xx, L , We X X K K ,ir gf , Q X- Q New' XYW9 QW-' ' N W , N W w N i I W , E , rl 1 I , H . , I B rs v 5 Y , W9 ,, 3 , , Q 1 , f f , M, rr H, A. Warren, Buttermore, McA1p1n 4, J G, Reed, Headly, Baransy, McCurdy 1 E. Baker, Fletcher, Burean, Landon Qi A lgz. j. X :- M'W5'X'Nwaxk .'Aixx XX X X '1 fs-f - .Q . 1 X 2 Ffmifx X A A :Wx X X X X M N X X -if g-f1Xf5x.flfL A .J ,Q ..,,.. 1 :Pk-T X ef JJ? if X X X 7 . Q Page One Hundred Thirty-nine X X-du-. K . -X - -, as-I, W... .x,- N xt r ,F ,i Qbsff 67fI6 NORTHE N XXQMQ if 4 ig,g2 .awk fx 2 6 A A F., fyffg f N K ,sk ' fi gg 'NX ra,.3arcme1 Evita, cnwaas. 5- iasss aw filw si OUR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES An increasing emphasis is being placed on the so-called extra-curricular activ- ities at Ohio Northern, as well as other colleges. Numerous organizations which were once only a thing to be tolerated in institutions of higher learning, are today regarded as an essential part of a university program. The special interests of every college man and woman are today given the same consideration as are the more con- ventional and standardized courses of study. There is to be seen in this new em- phasis an expression of the fuller and truer conception of what a college education should be. Perhaps they may be more fittingly called co-curricular activities, for they afford those necessary elements of individual development that can not be found in the class room and at the study table. As to just Whatthese elements are, there may be some difference of opinion. But they are at any rate a definite medium of self- expression-the unfolding of a personality, which is the true meaning of education. Education is no longer regarded only as a preparation for life, it is a part of life itself. If life is to be lived abundantly, the potentialities of the individual must be released, exercised, and directed in the way that will afford the greatest satisfac- tion. With this in mind, the student is encouraged to choose those activities that are of interest to him, and will afford the opportunity for that personal and social development that is of such great importance in living a useful and happy life. 0 . jg Nr W-V .rg-,ww affix-sr . 3- va ? ,rggfwwg - ,rfxzgffef at hqigmfmxksgssm nw Nam ,, p,..M+wdx,,N,,tw-Ms-W 1 iii fW1,,. I N swift sis if v N sas 1 N N X .X - :.q W- N. c - .R jd k.. Qs. , ,img 5fQ3,Q,1 I 9 3 I 4 R .fu . ,4,,.sRkSt. x w5i.,.wg:s+gw!igL+s gk NNWQ g ogwxmg wc Rvws, S F x at ix QNX-S'v?'S Xrfxwvw, Page One Hundred Forty OUTWARD Honorary Fratefn ities and Clubs BOUND Y GXYAV Xp ! f N fly R W2 '-AL.:-t4N. 'i I A 5 I - , .' I AN I ' N L J , -0, ' A X LL , K, A, W ,N NVA' , Q L if . xv Egg L ,V ,, I A. A N L,,.,L,, , fb., ,M I ffl- ,I ,N f ,ff fl ,AA,. A 'x ,M f' f' '25i , 'Ny --wx? -fg N Q k 'N-s.M r F 6 Sk. Q .mv o 6 IN .H . -'ef .rf ' I R f:.w,.f.f, .. , ff, I aww' 1 I- .J ...-+ '14- Cikvnam fgqlf . , ,ini f 1 '--QQIVQQAI aIAMf':- -,, KW..- ,ir,-if-L1? i, 5 I IP -Q , ..,.,-. A. In xy .. H-- --tx ,-A ,- 5, .... ,---IL,NN C7116 NORTH .......-.... ms L Dx A-A EJ ' FE 9. ,f JCJQLL M5511 . 3: . ' A fm ef iff' 51- Z-'Q :E ALPHA PHI GAMMA A HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY 'FOUNDED AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Black and White COLORS-Black and White FLOWER-White Carnation C. H. FREEMAN HOWARD DUNLAP ROBERT FRANCIS CLARENCE BINAU CHARLES ROBERTS Alpha Chapter Established in 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. SMULL L. J. FREEMAN H. E. HUBER F RATRES IN UN IVERSITATE JOHN BRYSACZ JOE CHARLES DOUGLAS B. PEW FLOYD GINDELSBERGER ANTHONY MARTINO WAYNE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH TEMPLETON CHARLES VAN KUEREN LLOYD GUTHRIE ALOYSIA ERBAUGH VINCENT HAINEN JOSEPH WEISS ROBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM TITTLE WILLIAM TANNEHIL 1 0 A FF . ii? I K ' f ' X I X A-Vi Q P ' QR :fi 9 3 I R X X Q If! i 5 W WN NSN,,.tt,fN...f:SA L, p age One Hundred Forty-two FE 5 V! 1 vu M, 5 A N ,X 'uv l r r rl fl f w . ,. Q-'Mx x 4 NX f?'f ' WL: 'XT - fx! 5 X . -X X - . . ,,.., N - -- N x f Y w N :ff , l X X sr x -Ts.. ex X -N X' Q x ---X-xx-- ' s XX Ns.. 1. X s -W--'---, X . 5M N Qi, mm,XX egg 6 N Q Q-:Q TE. R N K ,ix ...W,,,.w,.m ,mm Q1 ,WX Ss-swxKQ-Qjkijfw 'rw-ff 'X x N N x Q Wx' X EXQASS r Fifi: X' of gf? if fx QJSYE if , .,....,,.,X N.,x.. XX-SNL xxxxxt A kwix xkxs K N Xxxxk, X XNx.x.... .N., . New Serge- sw- ,QS ,X .. kg. is Mei we w, we 3 N ww My . I 15 lyk l . q ,W I I rt ' 1' , ,. r I gf ' w 1 : H 's U w 'fi 0 K V f E 11 'x .5 Q .I V Q . i Hr 1 J' s 2' il 1 , ,, I 3 H r El ' 3. vi N di I 9 .g 1 V, 1 1, , I: L I 1 ll . k T 5 - 3 U 1 w 1 d S Y 'D 1 E Q W W 15 5 d - I L 2 4 1 ' . fi as d 4. N ff , n 1 ,f 5 Y , , , N r W f . 1 1 E li 1 r 1 1 E? rr .1 W 4 I Q 'I r W W L. Freeman, Smull, Huber, C. H. Freeman 1 , Roberts, Templeton, Erbaugh, Wrlllams ' Tannehxll, Weiss., Anderson, Pew, -Francrs b r Gutlvrc, Txttle, Charles, Martxno , Dunlap, Brysacz, Van Keuren, Bmau 1, , ,I i X A rr W , - X CX '- X v 0 1 X Ns- is sig Q X . stirs Page One Hundred Forty-three 1 fmmw Wim --Ra M l E RN My N.. . f . wif , , , , Q Q . . .. A., ,,. .., . WMO isa C9-.43 f 9.13-1-ygsaz'f HONORARY BAND, FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE .1919 .COL0R3-B1ue and White FLOWERS-Lilies Of the Valley OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Baton Sigma Chapter Established 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. SMULL J. AUSTIN POTTER WALTER WILLIHNGANZ - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN BERA C. G. HARNER JOHN PARRISH WILLIAM BREESEA R. J. LANDON W. G. PORTS EUGENE BARTON G. H. DIETRICK EVERETT SUTERMEISTER ANTHONY BERARDI DANIEL LOTZ D. A. WEIR E. K. CORE I. D. MacCALLUM' MOSTON WOOD MILFRED HAMPTON RQXY FISCHIETTO PLEDGES . C. W. EVERSOLE J. H. WORDEN S. C. SHIPMAN E- G- HESTER WILLIAM SPIEGEL ll KN I ,S ,J-I.. . .. ... N M I GJ. N- 33 V Page One Hundred Forty-four jx - --- -- -X -tw, H: ' X X X X X X KX S X . 67 X. .... -X ....x.x....x, NKXXW. X..... . ...,,,,. ,:gjj1jyt,,..,,...,.,,Nw x Xxx X x X QQ X X xt X ii bxhxnxkfhg H E Up Rr' Xxx XWQFEXQ Q. X JMX -K-- bxx- xx .,..N., Xx,x t .x.xk X X swtzs --X-- ' ef-:rzat il-I X 2 X ist it x Q' X- WX X X X X ,X psi MQMXM gi Qsxegilg . ...TN X . A. .wwe XX Willilmnganz, Potter, Smull, Weir Landon, Core Hampton, Breese, Long, Woods, Eversole, Ports, HHFDCI Bera, Berardi Lotz, Barton, . A Dletrxch, Worden McCallum, Fischietto, ,. v , W 1 , A w w t i l i 1 tl ' A E I l i , ,X ,X .. . . X X X X 5 X xmv ' 'QE-Miigxfex 'NH J f.QXi2:,f-fmfftv at 'E xx it M-:wee www N -Q .XO 1- sam Q-M X rx EE ' :rv Q1 X1 X Ylv ie Q3 55555 y'X0Xx eff K-1 N -XfxX:10wE.t RX .N X K Q5 we - Q - . - - Ames, wt X ' X. ., xt K v Page One Hundred Forty-five t I s 1 XX 3 5 X 5 ' l eiifa Q Q79 l?2 N6 BI:-1 EENxQS. f2iw n 15,6 I Qziiixgwiw X Xxggw PHI LAMBDA PI HONORARY BIOLOGICAL ERATERNITY Organiz COLORS-Blue and White , I ed in 1918 at Ohio Northern University FLOWER-Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. E. HUBER R. A. DOBBINS ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I President-ANTHONY J. MARTINO Secretary-ABE V. KATZ Vice-President-JAMES M. FLOOD Treasurer-CHARLES D. ROBERTS PHILIP RUDOLPH ELORINE BARANSY GENE BRANSTETTER ALBERT RUXIN HENRY WOODALL ANTHONY BERARDI DANIEL H. MILLER RUSSEL LONG GLENDON HARNER JOHN LAYMASTER WITOLD HAFCZUK RAY BARRY RUSSEL E. BRACE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBI JOHN KOHN HERMAN W. MANNHARDT 6 MJ Q 1 ' 'Wmvffwm W .. ' ' G ' if r HQ NfgP'iTYXwNTNN XM -we xx Aw wxw +Ww .I . X I ,.,, ' 'D 1 , Q X, :xr mx Q wm3f.e:nNxw'Q .ex fl 1 ' p ant 4 A A M, was-X 'qsifrr -, Ze Q I my QXXRXXQX X 3 fx 5 X XIIXQEQQATX ,S -v XE T 6 SSX? X .Ns S N X 'T , 'V I Vg? mvmrxe' I 9 I W 4 7 f Vx 5xX...mGI wi ' f Q Nf-Nr' i Page One Hundred Forty-six 5 A 3 N . N -x x. N x . , QQ- . , Q IIIII I xN X ..,. . I , . . 67716 N0 mm:-I Elem 1 - ee br. Rgiem N A X ..-..4 - ,x we x,:, I . -NXx.XxN X. x.x, .. ., K A I ,,,Xl X QNX ivgxg ir P-S,..gQxX Nx.k5..:..N kqlk Q Q wxq f ,Thx kkvi R B QM K: SNK N X X X -jj H '-- .-. ....x....NxX..N.NxN.... Xxfw xxxXx.xxXxxxw.x.x -.N..xxxx.,xxx. e xxXNxXN.xx..x,...xN K N --x-- f NWS L I , 1 . . I i I I I - I : I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I i . . I I I I el W I L , , I A Huber, Dobbins, Harney, Baransy M3fgOIlS, Barry, Brace, Mxller, Colombl I Mannhnrdt, Roberts, Woodall, Hafczuk R. Long, Branstetter, Mart1no,. Berardx, Rudolph Kohn, Flood, Ruxln, Katz 1 I 'IA 'oh' on X I N, Page One Hundred Forty-seven mm X A wx QAEQQLSYF I . . , . .AM 1' I ef-H ef-WJ' T ' 1 fxvfqw, Hx. 'B- Qffff NORTH ,AX 56-Q-Qw,,..,1 , ,-.1., 4-,.,,,, , ew., -0 .,,, .-.f-- ..,,gy5- 23 LJ i HONORARY LANGUAGE FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 1928 COLORS-White and Gold FLOWER-SUUHOYVCI FRATRES IN FACULTATE MARTELLE E. DAVIS HELEN POHLE AUGUST BROKAW FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VERNA MAE GOMPF MARY BESS HAUMAN ANTHONY MARTINO ELIZABETH MATHEWS Le IRMA LANDON ALICE W. GESAMAN JUANITA HESSER RUBY LITI-IERLAND RUSSELL BRACE HAZEL TALLMAN RUTH KRILL A. KATZ VERA AUTEN RALPH VALENTINE ANTHONY BERARDI GRACE G. BEYER MARK WARREN JOE LADY CLONA BRAME ALBERT HAAN Q y .E fi- ' 'ye P3155 f.f Mx.'f 'w.,wxf I S,Tix?i,, H f,f:,5.-i?E46,,-ivgylk .!lf'ZYZ,Q.,.--w U's.'k2Lmf-'-f In gg emi' ii? -,..gil51ik.f'cf-TBFQ , V :Q I 9 ifffffk .fy 'I SSL EF XR 'x '-f-N,--'TTA :I Page One Hundred Forty-eight W K W 4 X . 5 x 1-X S :' f.ffv...w Q X W 1 , , , XL . ,115--+. A , sr wrt wi fy ww ,. 67 .,, , . X Qxqxi 55:3 M16 N 0 U H ' K. .M M fl N ...,, ww my-LN Xxqgyiemwmm. F' KAN ixwixisk QNNXQQ RJ 'NW' my ' my memlm NWN News 27 N' -' M em. we .e X -, 5 NWN X W Wie , ' W V , .... ,, V, R525 H .A . A I W , I W ' 5 W 2 W , W - 1 2 3 E W W W , W ' I, P I W E A W i W W W W W W W I W' I ' I W WN W W 1 W W W ' W W ' WW 1 F W IW W W W W E I I V ,W 'W W W ll TW I ,. , , . .. , , , ..,, ....,, , -...,..M... AMAA, L Davisz Brokaw, Pohle, Tallman ' WW Hauman, Lltherland, Beyer, Auten, Martmo W W Gesaman, Brace, Krlll, l Mathews, Brame ' 1 Gomph, Berardl, Valentme, Hcsser, Katz W W 'W '25 .ZW Wk N W 'IU K. SX:-:gk X K X- X X F X-if-Q it li i'.g.C.ixXS x,.f--'Xl EX y KX S T gy I 'P J W L' ' ' W J -f ,W . v k X if M X- L X We i, - 515 Q '21 X X55 Fai! -if xg Q W NX ., x we X-' T 5' Q-X5 .. tw -.QL , Page One Hundred Forty-nine WET 'ERNQ IQWPXEIE V 'Q 61.123 GR-fa NU THETA KAPPA HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY COLORS-Crimson and Silver Gray FLOWER-Red Rose Founded in 1915 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. A. NEEDY GUY ELBIN T. SMULL ALEXANDER WEBB I... C. SLEESMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. L. HARTMAN D. O. PRINGLE C. W. IRONS E. TOURNIER EUGENE SCHOTT NYE GRANT H. W. KIMBLE C. W. EWING P. R. SCHILLING I ..-E .,.,.,I,,,,,, , I . l I A I A fx fp.-.NX xffmwxr -Z l QP Q' Fifi! GNN' xl u mi ...fl -il?-A. -wax mg Qilaiw NCCdY,. lwebb, Sleesman, Smull, Elbin A Shllllflg. Ewing, Kimble, Schott n Hartman, Tournier, Pringle, Irons, Grant G1?7f YNf'?2 W P Arora: . . , .. .. . .fi . fe . Q ffm 1. Page One Hundred Fifty mv ..Qf2s??iIi 25'N' iNNCIQN-W'-w if3 SN 'XX Q ,N X R X X A 6 X X35-QB . S : N 5.30 gf 0. ex, b XX sei Q New X1 my .M it X ww X X SN, S Q is RT H g 51 5 was S iwwfmx W--N,w,,...,..,Ww WN W + ww Ri- me Nw WS i X 05,5 gN.fQ, .Q-www A W X N Q3 -4- '11, I 'X if --A . gx '-L I - . l I THETA ALPHA PHI HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY EOUNDED AT OKLAHOMA A Sc M COLLEGE 1919 . COLORS-Purple and White FLQWER-Red Rose OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- The Cue Ohio Epsilon Chapter Established 1924 I ERATRES IN EACULTATE CLIFFE DEMING FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE President-ALTON J. BEYER Secretary-CHLOENE WINEGARDNER Vice-President-GEORGE HOUCK Treasurer-DAN HABER PRINCESS HARRIS LILLIAN WITWER MRS. R. A. DOBBINS E l I E i 5 I I 1 I i i L f -.. . ,,.,,,,.,,,,,-,MM . -- - ' McAlpin, Deming, BeYCf, .Houck D,I Haber, Harris, Winegardner, Witwer, Sa S ,9 3:11 KE K w:iiiMTXw,Q eff T it if ' I .C-M X . N New A X ex If www wvyw K3 wx x 'STR XX XSS ' 5 Q 63 -fi 'F li ij Q ,J . 1-I 1 -New QQ ef 'XExx 5?+f'f'i152V' ii I-'WX .V fri' ,iXx1E'i7f- X:-I X. Q KS? My ,MN X :I 'I XSIITQ w-' F XYXP E iisf' RX IS 'LSR ' ist- O M219 ' I I 5 ix ii 5' Gi-if X5-tg Rf? E Q B E QiNgQSQw IS N....-VX X A-VX3 XXRWXQNI' Nmwbmkwxiwsx Nw? NWS-Oxy if .n . , A -I xg K wx.. ,A if :Q-lg..-gs ' if QQ,- 1 f. :'Zff.,'i..-.-Y -MMM IK! X' J P ,SM...eQ QQ, .git Nyfvh' Page One Hundred Fifty-one .. -., g -- ,.--f1 f- 'v-X C I 'I I Nonrugmgdnuxxpp pl N C sc, I i I W. Ewing, Michel, Ewing, Susie ENGINEERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Engineers' Executive Committee is composed of four members selected from the officers of the four engineering societies on the campus. This committee handles all the affairs of the College of Engineering. The purpose of the Committee is to promote the activities and uphold the traditions of the college, to encourage the science of engineering, and to unite the different branches of engineering into a more co-operative and united group, and also to regulate the welfare of the students. During this past year the Committee has met with wonderful co-operation and response from the student body. It arranged and directed a variety of affairs. Among other things, it featured a very successful annual Engineers' Week, which was climaxed with an excellent, well-attended banquet, and it also fostered the Engineers' Inspection Tour that took the junior Engineers thru the major industries of Chicago and Detroit. The Committee also arranged for outside speakers to address the engineering body. -K ,-,- t ,r..f.-....,, fi if C u M glp93I Page One Hundred Fifty-two .4 a o ,, G. if .S -. -. S. X -X K, any f X as S 67h6 NO 'SX S fxOXs.f..ei. t SSM. ' Nskkw MTW-ii SSW----N H E --x X xQSR.assSyw-sfgx.-S...x-+-X KN ,at , ...Styx A N -- -A' S sms- S- . ,wx Qpaxxx . X.. X N. IK. . . Q X 2 xg-X 2 u + xw-Nxxk A X NX Rf-I-W KA Xxl X Xa XX X X gg X-Sa x KR X xxx x SN X xx if x .S Nkk., Nxxttcstvxm X e .v Qy.5,4,,s sw :...,... x N xxx x xxx X X X .- M E -.- . ,,. - S... ,,,.,.,x. xt A fs t xsxxs 'Kama--+-e ---- sf N www Www ' H Xxgaqf fs .xp S wx .aw .S-fix, .NN ' M Y Xxx tw gg 'v ' ' '- '4'- A--a re -v S t .A,,. ,. 5 . ..,,,.. . . .. ,,,,,,. . H., E j j i i 2 i I Smith, Harris, Arbogast, Cox I l A. W. S. Pfesidenf --------- ....... F RANKIE SMITH Vice-President ................ PRINCESS HARRIS Secretary -.-.... ....... M ARGARET ARBOGAST Treasurer ..... .,,,-,,,,,.,,-,--.---- B EULAH CQX The purpose for this year of the Association of Women Students, organized in 1929-30, has been to put into effect the machinery of its constitution. This consti- tution is so planned that every woman student is given an opportunity, if she so desires, to express herself in campus affairs and to take part in some activity. A special consideration has been correlating and strengthening the efforts and major projects of the various womenuorganizations on the campus: Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and Pan-Hellenic. Another major activity has been that of developing the Organ- ized House Program. A. W. S. during the fall quarter, sponsored Freshman Week, a home coming I program for alumnae, the Women's Foreman Banquet, and the Christmas Break- j fast. A tea honoring the eightieth birthday of Mrs. H. S. Lehr, was given on january 19th. In january and February the association sponsored a series of Sunday after- A noon open house for the various fraternities and faculty members and the Ada Federated Clubs. In March occurred the Co-ed Banquet. The spring quarter social activities included a luncheon in April, a May Day, a Mother's Day Tea, and Senior festivities. As an aid to the Alumnae Hall Fund, A. W. S. sponsored the Co-ed County 'Fair in january, the sale of candy through the organized houses and the Style Show in the spring. I 0 If iii' f .M . A at .fwxmx-we fx aff-sxx .S-asm Mstsxss , A A, S, . X I9 BI iiii . ..... . . . Page One Hundred Fifty-three 4 l -l aw- QQ-Q-- XXX'--- M ----- -- ' imhwm Ns X C, . W ses rsssftf eww Noun-1 E RN in t3est,,,nmb,,i,N, 6? fn at ft i 2 l l 5 1 l l 5 l E LN.,, , ..,, l Hines, Dougherty, Schott, Mehnert, Quinn, Pinfold, Palmer, Skidmore, Evans, Rickenburg, , McCallum, Glass, Craig Weir, Crawford, Scott, Jones, Moorhead, Rogers, Leist, Jacobs, Core, Dowling Stiles, Hyde, Grant, Stein, Kimble, Melkerson, Vincke, Jaffari, Gavette McCrady, Irons, Ewing, Webb, Elbin, Michel, Case, Kolb Hawk, Mendel, Ramirez, jehangiri, Mendez A. S. C. E. r T President ........... ..... ..... ....... ....... C H A R LES EWING i Vice-President ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, R OBERT CASE E Secretary .,....... ,,,,,,, F RED MICHEL , Treasurer ...........................................,.......... CHARLES IRONS 5 The Ohio Northern University Chapter of the American Society of Civil En- , glneffrs has been an active society on the campus since its organization in 1925- The 1 , original was The Ohio Northern University Society of Civil Engineers. This was 5 changed to the present name when the society was admitted asa student chapter 1 of the American Society. , A L .It is the object of the society to raise the standards of the engineering pro- fef510f1 and to promote the economic and social welfare of the engineers. Member- 5h1P In the Society is Open to all civil engineering students. Freshmen memberS , are not allowed to wear the badge of the society. M Erofessor Elbin is sponsoring the society and has proven himself very capable. l uc ' - . th lalorithan ordinary interest has been shown this year by the members, and e societ ' - . - A Y 215 2lCC0mpl1shed a great deal towards its objective. 0 H o r ra A CS' G' ' rr ii ' ,,,, t rw New A , L 6 Nxlsiff E X NWS XNNNXXSS Q X -s ,..+v+ 'tssXm,M-sw-xxxwk -xv new .QQMXS vt XI Y! xi N M In f X .vga M X IQBI ea 4 F Xl Page One Hundred Fifty-four F s . N si R gsfswsmf QQQWXX,-Q-vgxx N,.NwsXsQNflvSq +,.,1sxNXN.,.K Ss-Xxx 4 ,xmtvm MMM,.ESg:sx.wxQxX X Q as i fs We SS xg' Q fx-N SPX ' t' . Q' .1 ' t K Nw---- sa-W W-----wa xx X! 255 es xssmf xsgxmb XXX Nvgflsig: A T 4: 7 . Q, Sw in I wwwmhe N 0 H E R N N xxx KMNXXX ASS? Q XY :K ' X' W N Me--NW..w. ....N.W...t.....,, WF a XS N Q51 TQ X as Kksw . Q sr 1 tgfgsxftsggb l . l Gideon, Doughty, Fowler, Pennell, McKibben, Yeasting, Rise, Stewart, Chandler, Worden, Schneider, Huling Berger, Dutch, Elder, Holden, Fowrnier, Cunningham, Wyandt, Burdick, Neiswander, Cham- . berlain, Hartman, Howard Skeffetf, I-1514, Pringle, Orban, Dreisbaugh, Summerfield, Shoop, Arnold, Hauber, Highlands, Ross Raimondi, Schilling, Allensworth, Fischietto, Krausnick, Woodard, Wagner, Cottrell President .......... ...... D ONALD PRINGLE Vice-President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ALE FQWLER Secretary ........ ....... I-I ERBERT L. HARTMAN Treasurer ..,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. O , JACOBS 1 The Student Branch of A. I. E. E. was established at Ohio Northern University I on February 12, 1912. It has at all times been an active technical organization and continues to show steady progress under the leadership of Dr. Walter Krausnick, the branch counselor. A 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 obtain-ing a wide knowledge of the field 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. y The benefits derived from being a member of this society are the honor and stimulation resulting from direct relationship with the national organization and 0 association with fellow members of the branch. QE f 'ts' 0 M S ..'. f .'..'.1.i. ',a, H931 5 ..... sssi Page One Hundred Fifty-five ,. .. ,. B-S ef-J'-X .A '4 I 'W' ' ' S f ' ' 'F TQSQQ C7h6f -NORTH E M, .. .. .W i , . .., gps: tru. a+..w-fw.:,-1-we-i-.,Va...-ff-f ' Sheely, Boyle, Landon, Holcomb, Evans, Hall, Shefer, Sharpe Raison, Hopperch, Wallace, Roberts, Santagata, Shepard Lindstrom, Baldwin, Phelps, Hester, Sharpe, Vlad, Sheets Ward, Bera, Smoyer, Bailey, Needy, Donaldson, Lotz, Johnson A. S. M. E. President ,..,,..,..... ........ D ANIEL LOTZ Vice-President ....... ................... J OHN BERA Secretary .......... ....... P AUL DONALDSON Treasurer ...................................................... ROBERT BAILEY 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 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 oflicers of the organ- ization, the local student branch has been brought into close contact with the nation- al society and has derived many benefits from this contact. 4 A ' .... -V L, My Q ' l M-..,Y...-- H 'A K- 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-six IR XX X -'fs X 'TS' ' --'AZIIN ., .,,vN.sfN I 'x ,fx J, III .LA Avii I fvfwwf -,XA' TNS?-'fWiN'9 Nxix A f-A 121XflMr, Y'x .. .-, --.. - -..., . Q I N,,...m, f XX gil ',.,,'Sl.xsi gi QYQEI X. saggy k..x,. - Xa M ........,... ,.,...x t .. ...NX N MX f X,,, Q si X, ,.,. igiiiifie NQAN . NQRTH E RN 'xf XNKAK Y sw .www -....,... x....x M .N.N.X,x... XMSN XxXX,,L,xxx,,x,,.... .......Nx..xXN..xx.Nx.x.. . ....... d XNXKXGA si N' S' N f ww xxx- F sswxx I I I I I I I I I Regone, Edwards, Young, Silverthorn . Crawford, Noe, Croft, Stratton, Sherard, Slanker I Leatherman, Knostman, Gibson, Harrod, Brothers, Ewing, Susie, Spar I I SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ' I I Prwdenr ........... ..... C HAS. W. EWING I Vice-President ......... ,,,,, R OY KNOSTMAN ' Secretary-Treasurer ....... ALFRED SUSIE A The O. N. U. Chemical Engineering Society was organized late in 1920 through I the efforts of Dr. L. C. Sleesman, who foresaw the need of such an organization for . this growing branch of Engineering. The object of this society is to obtain a closer relationship among the chem- ical engineering students, as well as to encourage the science of chemistry. From its installation up to the present the society has grown by leaps and bounds until it now ranks as one of the best in the Engineering College. This year was a banner year for the society. Besides having its quota of well-attended meet- ings, it held three smokers in as many quarters. Excellent speeches, good spirit and pleasant times were prevalent at all of these meetings and smokers. The society was also well represented thisyear on the Engineering Executive Committee, having two members on that group. Membership in this society is open to all students enrolled in Chemical En- 0 gineering. S' 3 , 'y , ,..-i -ss-ssss X yay- srrr 'N-X- N ,Q NN., x..-Qxxtswawssk .ss 5'-skins .ffsssiyxry-'S 'N'x ,AQRXXKSWYX-5 'iii A , I . .J 5 ji? I9 3l X 9 .--ss I it I 'ix x XX I hlpghpg , Page One Hundred Fifty-seven I 1 1 S - It :X 1.1, ',,i: :'i.f,.v:t :xg Q ,Q 1 C Q ,.,,, gQLq7,j1g Ngolngr I-BEEN ,xi ifa?Qti4-1 X 2, asia W CM Saphar Shanks Rockwell Leonard Stanfield Case Rutter Valentine Bailey Weir McCleary Teple Schertzer Skidmore Y. M. C. A. On their arrival men students discovered the Y. was given new and more spacious quarters in Philo Hall on the second floor of Hill Building by the ad- ministration. This move was in keeping with the program of a bigger and better Northern and afforded larger quarters for a lounging and recreational room. This college year was started off with a bang by the Y. M. C. A. Freshman Party and the Big Mixer sponsored conjointly with the Y. W. C. A. These socials or conjoint meetings were continued at least once each quarter in Alumnae Hall during the year. This co-operation between the Y. and the Y, has added much to the social atmosphere of our Alma Mater. It is the purpose of this organization to carry on a program which will interest all Northern men. The Y especially caters to 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. Devotional meetings were held each Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Speakers of prominence were brought to the campus by the Y. several times this year. The membership was also favored by various faculty and student speakers. Talented campus musicians added much to these weekly meetings. XX' ' -M 'W N H, .. fe-A W .Q W I Qai?.4cNKj,,w 9 an f.aa..z..f?f0Yf 'eww gxff'-A Page One Hundred Fifty-eight , , . ..,, ,, , , M N 0, , ,Me-----c..Q45t.,h W N S f iS5??'stnN3.?e.ef s rr ---- W-e'Wswe-ff:es- , 6? NORTH E RN , Gkfx ...rmm,W,MmWWWM,W,,,WQ,g . T, 4,x,.,,1,, 5 I .Q . . ,:, LQ ., , i Roberts M. Holycross Warner Brownell Geist Shroyer Hesser Wood Krill Auten Bowers Judkins Watkins Whitted Mathews E. Holycross Y. W. c. A. President ........... ............. A UTHA WATKINS Viee-President ..... ....... E LIZABETH MATH1'-aws Seeretary ......... .............. M ILDRED SPEAR Treasurer ................ .....,.. A LICE BROWNELL Under the helpful direction of our adviser, Mrs. Whitted, the year 1930-31 has been a red letter year for the Y. W. C. A. To begin with, an unusual amount of the fall quarter. This enthusiasm did not die, but lasted throughout the entire year. One of our chief interests has been the redecorating of the new organization room. The programs offered every Wednesday night have been especially helpful. Not one of them could be termed boresome. The girls have enjoyed and appreciated working with their faculty committee advisors, a plan which is being used for the first time this year. pep and enthusiasm was displayed among the women students at the opening of i But it isn't all work and no play with the Y. W. girls. If you think that, join the Y. W. C. A. next year and get in on all the parties. A A 9 Q 14 , ' .X NW K Q36 ,'Qi.e'fe3CXfF'QX?'see't -3 Q .fmmw Q S 'i-. pl 'W ' fe Q ' Qi 17 Ntxxfwmd N Page One Hundred Fifty-nine .. ,5,,f ,w-A f- - ,-X .- ,-., . - ,.f- - r '-P. MD 4 . 1, . ff' , 4 . .-x . ,fl -Tp--.xA,.-f' r ---ff '-5 z. N. - S., . ,-..., .bf . -.,. .., 67m Nonruepgrisg P - , Q .w,,W,,m, W, ---R-JWm!,,-. . -Y - I X .. A .1 fi l 1 A -7 hi a 1 . Xi 4 1 'I .i ti. ,. . 1 p .,. -Y A Fischer, Fornander, Meyer, Van Fleet, Maxwell, Weiss, Felty, Brysacz, Kopezynski, Wine- berg, Mandel Housman, Farley, Benke, McBain, Hakes, Newbold, Turner, Lefkowietz, Ruxin, Steiner, Pitkowski Richards, Tannehill, Rardin, Wright, Kithy, VanKeuren, Cotner, Fields, Christopher, Tittle Parrino, Gallo, Hamsher, Charles, Binau, Close, Cramer, Kutza Floding, Raeburn, Sorgen, Schlemer, Sassenelli, Harris, Lehman, Smith, Canzoneri O. N. U. P. A. President .......,,,...,,. ....... C LARENCE R. BINAU Vice-President ......... ..................... P ETE CAREY Secretary-Treasurer ............................ JOSEPH W. CHARLES Early in the year of 1906 there appeared on the campus of Ohio Northern University an organization known as the Ohio Northern University Pharmaceutical Association. From a meager organization it has since grown until at the present time it is one of the most important organizations on the campus. The students in pharmacy are always striving to learn more about pharamacy, other than that which is given in their text books, and because of this intense inter- est shown by the students the O. N. U. P. A. owes its rapid growth. One week of the school year is set aside as Pharmacy Week, and during this time the annual Pharmic Banquet is held. This is attended by state officials, and men who occupy prominent positions in pharmaceutical manufactories address the members of the association. It was this organization that proposed the idea of visiting industrial concerns in order that the students might gain some idea of the methods used in the manu- facture of various pharmaceutical supplies. Its efforts in that direction were a factor in making such visits possible. f--N ,f mf n.,sXb5 .-f-m,ytff X: 1,,,C'... x,f5.f'5iTF7,,v-Qx, 'J N ,IK PF'fs..,' i IX ,f V . ,X Q . .- iris' A f -zu., , -Q- ' NC' 1 UQ-,qu ,- N L.: sf-f Q Q l fy X I G 1 -.f , X. 3Te- , ' . 'TW' .: . H.? X . ' i . 0 , ,, ... A is Sprawl' iii-air .ULN ' S .1 . 'Uw'i.' ,t fa.--'.f.'-rw-:Sf 3'?5-ffvk-'mf ,ff F--rs . . . If .. . . JN. -Ce 1 .N.f7.-f w -t'J?? X .1 1- -lt-. 1 1 x . fs i. , N x Q - 1 . a 7 . . 2 4 4. F- V . x r . - i Q . mas ' -,f, - , , fl in fx .w P A: Q is .. ss .. X -- s .J 4,1 V r i -2 . Q.. .. l-no . fav- Cv ..f f. iv. 1, f - .- , ,.. . . 7 V. :sf I QR ,a-wt . s 2 ' X' FN 4 . L. i i- R f. N I f'tv t ,f .'....gk..1 -2 -t. - w-' 1, ,.- Tr- ,' 1 i s. ra .J f f Q -M- Q NX .f af 4. N.. -,W 5.8-.J s...i.:.s.- Law g .1 ?Q,,wL,,,c, Jr H . If. 1, . U UQ,:,Ls-LLQJ. E-K-:swag ,, 6 A S' A i' C'-ik M l-JV s.,XfJc...fL1 Page One Hundred Sixty ' A.. X. JR 'ED AGI' - . N . ,sf sa ,. Wt ,. X 'C::s ,,,.- .NX , bm X 'NNXNWM'4s'N--xxx? S A-N fr 1 S . ws Lv ' W-sf-'sfo FQ N ' ,N ., . L N RT H E RN - ,ma fb, V f - - mr: ...M QF 2 Snell, Koehler, Detwiler, Schneiderman, Newman, Levy, Winkler, Pew, Natale, Riggs, Trumble, Tatman, Andorka RO1fg3r?gx5ghKgIiiH, vgcjlvett, jones, Metsger, Panfleld, Scheer, Falzone, Seifred, Breese, Kohn , y, agner, Katz, Berardi, Weise, Gindlesberger, Dworken, Sauders, Parrino Barton, Hafczuk, Charles, Hamsher, Binau, Close, Hahn, Franke O. N. U. P, A. 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 only in secur- lng unity among pharmacy students at Ohio Northern, but also aids in obtaining the co-operation of practicing pharmacists who are graduates of this university. By functioning in this manner the association renders a service in the interest of phar- macy. ' Among the noted men who spoke before the pharmic group this year are: Mr. R. A. Peterson, of Lima, Ohio, representative of Eli Lilly 8c Co., Mr. Bert Mull, ad- vertising manager of Eli Lilly 81 Co., and Mr. Bye, of the Wm. S. Merill Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Many of these lectures were illustrated by motion pictures which made them very interesting as well as educational. Our trip to Eli Lilly 8: Co., located in Indianapolis, Ind., was perhaps the most delightful and highly educational event of the year. Here we learned much about the manufacture of drugs and biologicals. This drug house w insulin commercially available in the United States. as the first to make 'L 55 I -Abs.: Q24-fn. O ft f 1, ' -, jr. .-:ie it Q -1 r ,412 3,5 ws--N' 'kr 21' I' . ,- 'f'1'f1s fXifE':N.f efifflw-it ,ww K . X-X , , .s , as K-wa , sxmx., A A X. ,S .. , , ,fax .- me A, :Q-. 5,555 2 ,cs Q jeff, f 5.12 I Y 1 'ff as -X g ' ,I XA I rf gg, Xcfsgsfigsgi ,ig me iv .-X 43 iq at N515 ' , xv S QQ 5 X X ss :ij f- SMX 5:3 xg xvti'-9 lips, leg. fr Qs Si -A 1 c..f,v2.q,. 'jf ,-041, 'IW C -.-,LJ-,' - Q af, tn Q- 1: .-g.- ' .- ' -: s + 'Ni ss-til vu f 5 , -r 5 XsXXX,t.A,XYxf w5xsW.:1.,. as .QAIJQ X D Page One Hundred Sixty-one rw I I , I . I I I II' III ,. xl I .,. rlI I I yi. g. I , I If I 'a IJ I, I I I I , , I I I V ,. '4 f L v-:,,.a,,Q. gl, 'NW-...,.f-1,-- i.-lite, -- .yfflf .Sk-ff . ,A-x . ,X ,-ix.:,?51 xx 1 K. C 'L-1 T 'eff n k 5 f,Q7h6 NORTH A ,,'f, 5-Q. ,I as A ef 'P f V' 'Lew-ff' fgrep.. at L9 , Edwards Young Hainen Noe Croft Stratton Sherard Knostman Gibson Harrod Brothers Ewing Susie McCleary l AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY QOHIO NORTHERN SECTIOND The American Chemical Society, a national organization, was founded in 1876. National officers are: Moses Gomberg, University of Michigan, President, Charles L. Parsons, Mills Bldg., Washington, D. C., Secretary. This is the largest society of men and women 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: Hardin, Allen, Handcock, Putnam and Auglaize. Olhcers of the local section are: C. A. Morey, Findlay College, chairman, H. W. Berky, Bluffton Col- lege, vice-chairman, R. Harrod, Ohio Northern University, secretary-treasurer, R. H. Raabe, Ohio Northern University, Councilor. 0 ll F r E ,I - , ,, ,, an ,. Q Q1 ...r to 1931 I ff ur S ti .... 4 G5 -- -XX5 vw..-., LQHXQP Page One Hundred Sixty-two fs .. . V eww' -.mfwi-f'Xf awvx. ,.-ws ,A ., .--, We Q. ,.... f I 1Q -Q -QQ X yan , ...X X wax. -'NA u 'T9X wb XB-' xmas x0 WX X -Ns ww K .wut ax-l,L',:3Sx,5:1fKQkv M - is N ,N N X was 5 X , W-'g3,qx,sQs wk WNXQIQ 'X X 3 -. J Ki, ' tt, NX,XxXN . x.. . 6 NORTH E RN X N--N.. ....... -' .AWSEX .Gessling, Cox, Fairchilde, Corbin, Green. Watlcins, Shafer, M. Holycross, Hesser, Dickman, Hoel Auten, Hilty, Wood, Judkins, Martin, Landon, Richards, Young LEGISLATIVE BOARD AND HOUSE COUNCIL Being intrinsic divisions of the governmental plan underlying the constitution of the Association of Women Students, both the Legislative Board and the House Council play an important part in developing the policies of the organization. The Legislative Board, composed as it is of the four A. W. S. officers, plus the president of Y. W. C. A., the president of W. A. A., the president of Pan-Hellenic, and a representative from each of the four classes, acts as a correlating body for women's interests on the campus. Its purpose is to strengthen the various women's organizations, to prevent their programs from overlapping, and to determine general policies for the future. The House Council, meeting under the direction of the vice-president of A. W. S., is composed of the house presidents from all the residences having five or more Women students. Representatives from the scattered group, and from the town students, also meet with this division. The Council has for its chief purpose the consideration of house problems as they affect both the group and the in- dividual. It also acts, however, in carrying out the general social and academic policies decided upon in the Legislative Board. During 1950-31 the Council aided in the various money-making projects for Alumnae Hall, and in determining the social activities for the year. In the Spring Quarter it made, under the direction d of the Dean of Women, a survey of the regulations governing women stu ents. l x X Q I , ,- .K,Xy,:XT- E S tx.. . - .exist pix M,:,,.i,X px K.-.laik . XXX ' A . X- 515 X. :ilu 5 at 1s- -fs L N .. 'N ag,-X Sl x :,:' P. q , X ' N- :.i.,.,- SN.: XAATQAX I Rxsw. X,TgAf-Jgligr mL?-j -A--qlii s- - - x A . ' Ra.-'xii , 3, x , 5- ,txnm Page One Hundred Sixtv-three 4 x - a K'i-'!'4VXQM ', Eg wk w Q C9 NGRTH 75 Q In Q ki- 'B ' - ' V ' dew-W A' Alfie MD Dull, Dickman, Geist, Short, Hoel, W'inemil1er, McCurdy Holycross, Smull, Young, Ash, Fisher, Warner, Gessling, Hughes Beyer, Ickes, Tudor, Scott, Witwer, Holycross, Humphreys, Young Combs, Mathews, Fisher, Evans, Brame, Arbogast, Bowers I GIRLS GLEE CLUB President-Manager ..... ....... E LIZABETH MATHEWS Secretary ............... ............ L ILLIAN WITWER Treasurer ..... ...... L UCILLE BOWERS Librarian ............... .............. C LONA BRAME Student Director ...... ....... E STHER HOLYCROSS Reporter ................ ...... M IRIAM MAE SMULL Accompanist ...... ,........ ....,,... L I LLIAN WITWER The Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-five well-blended and well-trained voices under the direction of Professor Mark Evans. The organization ranks high in activities on the campus, state contests and eisteddfodds. E The club meets twice each week to prepare for the many concerts and pro- grams given during the year. The first out-of-town concert this year was given in Lima, sponsored by the Lima Alumni. The plans for the spring consist of a tour of a section of the state, making stops to give concerts and broad cast a program. All the members having the re- quired scholastic standing are permitted to go on this trip, lasting three or four days. A ' ' ' ill . ii I ' 't it ' . 6 5XSf'fTX?S:f' 79 QMQQQQ3? ,fmt W Page One Hundred Sixty-four I WI I' , . ,... is -'-' -- NORTH E RN ffm ,ef- M as S 5. W C :isa Gump Bowen, Shanks, Schertzer, Milburn, Doughty, Huebner, Roberts, Wilson Arnold, 'Hakes, Fishman, Miller, Shively, Stacy, Maier, Gallant, Beyer, Converse, Hainen, Carrier, Harrod, Scott, Chapell, Leist, Renniger, Woodall Fry, Drescher, Schilling, McLean, Evans, Uhl, Lawson, Kutza THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club of Ohio Northern has had another very successful year from the standpoint of developing an organization of unusually good balance be- tween the different parts, of rare tone quality, and capability in giving artistic ren- ditions of both the classic and popular musical compositions. At the State Glee Club Contest held in Columbus, the clubls singing of the Miserere Mei Deus was considered one of the high lightsl' of the evening and the club won the highest- rating of the judges on their singing of this piece, which was the choice number. Although we have not had as many concert engagements this year as formerly, a trip of several days and a few other concerts are being planned for the Spring Quarter. However, the club does not hold out its trips as a drawing card to pros- pective members, for the members of our club are men who are really interested in learning fundamentals of chorus singing and who receive a genuine pleasure and satisfaction from the practice and singing of such music. The members of the club all love and respect Prof. Mark Evans and have the highest regard for his unusual ability as director. , ce if CT A Q '513k'ilsIQ w1Eij . K -X .. fx .,,.,.Tx ,X R -V ,-L-QN Q ff-:in -sxxffwf ,ff-7,-:Ji at s Q is -X , fr gy --v N ,gs K N f X sim-.5k,-ref-r As -5 ,X sms? my , i. '--g sf: X -L, -4 - 2' , ,. :V-5 ,, ,-- .1 ga,-I , , x ,, : Q' ,XXX :Q ,S Q1 x t gs: Q Exif, ir? I 9 3 A ,gkgttlg ggJd,JJL ,c,c.W' 1 V Y ,gsur H gk ,, F: QR-IL 4 V K Q -,CP gziiigsxfffggw -ms. sw' mms, ,.-fs :sud gms sw, ,es ' V,-,,,,',--s- ' 15 , wk-fssavfef M f Page One Hundred Sixty-live I ' I I I I I I I '1 gn I7 I Is , if I I I I I I I I I I I YIV C , . t I We Qaessffmff 1 A 7 Q4Zffe5icGif.i'Qf ra NQST 'isa-N ' i I 4 ' i i S Q. F 1.1 2 L Hatcher, Bowers, Campbell, Hiett, Greene, ' Branstetter, Corbin, Bowen, Mason, Bateman, C. Martin, Shipman, Ash, Beyer Finfrock, Gossard, Curtis, Ralston, Shafer, Brownell, Hesser, Levengood, Hughes, Slanker, Cox, P. Reed, Cooper, Geist, M. Combs, Clifton, Runyon, Holland Essad, G. Martin, Schilling, Roberts, Kuhlman, Leidner, Kreischer, Tudor, Fisher, Shuster, Swartz, McCloud, Ream, Krill, Baxter Shroyer, Hutchinson, F. Reed, Bauer, Loy, Randolph, Colucci, St. john Rhyhard, Neal, Wiggins, Woodall, Spisak I I EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION President ........... ....... A UTHA WATKINS Vice-President ...... ......... D OROTHY SHUSTER Secretary .......................................... ELIZABETH MATHEWS The Educational Association holds three meetings each term. All students who expect to be teachers are members of this association. The chief aim of the organization is to promote interest in the teaching pro- I fession and furnish guidance and inspiration to those intending to make teaching their vocation. It also aims to acquaint the students with the new methods and ideals of edu- cation by inviting to our campus outstanding educational leaders of the state. Us I Q I NFS' .,.,g3FQw,,'jai3' qg,fef 'Ny?fj 3 5 Q 'qs mb -as vi 'D 5 51 56:55 t. Qfffiij 93I QE -1 ' i 'Xx,ff'X'ii Page One Hundred Sixty-six sr: Y... 1 . v 1 Y I v F . 5 t x 1 is as sc. 1 NORTH E RN I X n X A T 4 N' K-....,,,,,WM Nm, H 55iJgdgg5:j5,j,.fvlK,ZQ1m5,x,ix.pg,5'f,LJ5f pykaisf- ,fxtjivhx-, if , 'W WW as QMS A A A -,af Qi , I 5 A ws P , 1 i new T 4. - . lf? Erbaugh, Hulmg, Hindall, Teple, Saphar, Beyer, Dickman f i' i Iviead, Levengood, Colombi, Smull, Guthrie, Templeton, Barry p Q, Winegardner, McLean, Hilty, Weiss, Pratt, Van Keuren, Marks i Camin, Tittle, Liggett, Tannehill, D'Isa T pi i Y U l A 5 fi ., 1 V QU' PRESS 'CLUB il , l I p. President .......... .............................. J OE WEISS A 5, Vice-President ..... CHARLES VAN KUEREN T Secretary ........ ................ T HELMA PRATT I 1 Treasurer .... ..... L OUELLA HILTY The Press Club of Ohio Northern is an or anization formulated for the ro- f . , P motion of interest in the college publications. It trains students to occupy , staff positions. Membership is open to all students interested in journalistic work, and meet- - by ings are held each week to maintain such interest on the part of the students. g The club is one of the most active organizations on the campus and serves as I A a stepping stone to positions on the staff of college publications. Members of Alpha , Phi Gamma, honorary journalistic fraternity, are chosen from this staff. f i I l' 0 n 75, Q5 6,52-,,6SPv.xx kvxggfgsifigxiis -.y0,v 'NK1fv ' :QQXQ,,?,.ix'NMfgET s gint- 74,-i,,'.i... ,- i 1 Jigs? X-'xS.,fxNm'fwsN-+ ' wif? Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 0 , I 1 1:-5o,fEe 'NQs.,,,,,,, . N3xw,fZ'm.amW .Q-up Q Q' . ,.,.,!', W Q1 NORTH W 671,21-xyfgra . Maja '55-1 1 ' e 'S-F' , ,V f ' f fc- ,. Young, O'Roark, Schertzer, Houck, Benge, Campbell, D'Isa . A Essad, Cleland, Arbogast, Haber, Witwer, Huling, Slanker, Smila, Nihiser Winegardner, Levengood, Reed, Beyer, Deming, Runser, Harris, Botkin NORTHERN PLAYERS President ---,,,,-..,, ,,,,,,,, C Vice-President ...... ............ R OWENA SMH-A Seqfetafy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,. M IRIAM SLANKER Treasurer ...... ........ P AUL HELTMAN Under the able direction of Major Deming, Northern Players witnessed a very successful year in the way of dramatics. The club acquired many new members well qualified to fill the places of the members who are graduating. During the first quarter two plays were presented, The Whole Truth and The Sequel. Parts were ably filled in The Whole Truth by D'Isa, Bodkin, Spisak, Haber, Stacy, Smila, Boesch, Runser and Teple. Characters in The Sequel were Hlled by Slan- ker, D'Isa, Valentine and Beyer. During the second quarter a play was presented which met with much suc- cess. It Won't Be Long Now was the title and a very able cast, with the ex- perienced direction of Major Deming, is to receive due credit. Parts were filled by Houck, Arbogast, Harris, Runser, D'Isa, Beyer, Haber, Stacy, Schifino, Smila, Shively, Heltman, Reed, Bodkin and Doughty. Q? 7'i fi , ' ' ' fl WY J f'NY?fT.- uc. Y14'mfJ,.Qa TS fflfal-Q 'V Q iiitiif-if-if '71 C, l93l Page One Hundred Sixty-eight , ......-- -4--.4-.. i My M 36 6523 rggs,,E:?f5e NORTH ERN Q, ,, GW r Richardson, Deafe, WO0dley, Barratt, Clark, Bauer, Greenavvalt, Larson, Sherafd B p ' Arnold, Campbell. , mean, HUfCh1I1SOI1, COX, Young, Flenniken, Hauman, McGinnis, Converse, judkins, Carmean, ,S b I Landon, Tudor. U eff E- Reed, Sflflla, SC0tf,. E-.B21kCr, Phillips, Figley, Shaffer, Buttermore, Litherland, Krill. G. Martin, Berardi, Finfrock, Whitlock, Davis, Hesser, Ferris, Levengood. Mickens, N. Moore, Anglade, Anspach, T edrick. FRENCH CLUB President ...... ............... W ANETA HESSER Secretary ...... ....... H AROLD WHITLOCK Treasurer ..... , ............. JOHN STANFIELD The French Club is an organization whose efforts are directed toward the se- , curing of high scholarship in French, and also the opportunity for expression of the language under competent guidance. There are excellent programs given throughout the year which serve as a source of pleasure and inspiration, as Well as valuable F ' and instruction for the members. The club keeps in touch with L'Alliance rancaise has the benefit of its medals for scholarship, literature and fellowships abroad. I fes- I aro it oc sors of the departments. Professor Martelle Elliott Davis, head of the department of foreign languages, organized the club. M . H. ld Wh' l k is secretary for the club. The advisers are the pro '9 '39 Q fi, ggtgfgvmemgwvpwxxowr N I, ,.,.,, V. M....- 3 ia J 1' 11 f 5a -f . 1' t- . F, ,, e.-f-'-- - 1- , ff, A. fm aa 4- ,vs 7 Cgerlfwg M'Mr 'f KSC.-feb U32 '9i?w14fbs.,f.,l ' we -s.,.,,g,1f' wwfrfgrfgzf m..Ja:e-Q-fic S2125 if M' ' eng X ,t ,ssr :mia We X- ,,.-' Q,1'5-I Page One Hundred Sixty-nine l , 1 ss lg Sf 4 -1 i. ,Q i. ,, , ix l 3 5 Mfxf. ,f iz ' . . r 1 R N Q- - ' ss U. GR Gwfa Ng .i i O' 3 ' 1' if I 1, , . .1 l W - ,sl it . fgzpkxl 1 All! t 'iw ' ilis' , 2215 .5 Wit 2 filf .ww f fi: A '. . ,if . elf! gm, 4. if ' Emi! 'lf 5 I 'slit ' ir ,1 E . iflili' gf 11 fl ,l 1 ' if . ,I gzgmi , f,-, L, W , f I' 1' V5 l l' 7 1 ll I Koppisch, Barratt, Weiss, Arnold, Warren, Roberts li Ramirez, Skerrett, Badalmenti, Vlad, Anglade, Wiggins, Jehangiri . in E Bowen, Needy, Merhab, Witwer, Davis, Smila, Berardi, jaffari l li I ella? 5 i. I 15 Vi 1 Lila ,' iirv :J KI 352:11 , l. s l INTERNATIONAL CLUB .I I+ f 1' lf? V7 i IQ, l . J W Qgili Q The Ohio Northern University International Club was founded on February 17, 1924, with the aim of fostering good fellowship and understanding between l vii .f , ,im il 'I I:- , . , it Fifi? America and foreign students on the campus. l 111 H Members of this organization have developed a fraternal spirit which has 'xgz , l 1 , , spread beyond the confines of the club. Every effort was made this year toymain- -it W5 rl, r . , . . il y tain programs of both educational and entertaining nature. I if . 5 ' it Q- I arf 1, 1, 5 The club motto, Above All Nations is Humanity, was emphasized in the in- .I ,n N. ' 1 4 y 2 , ternational pageant of music, given as a climax to world fellowship week, during the IV., !, 1 li Ml ll month of March. li' ,Ml , ,pp if ,g , Much of the success achieved by members of the club toward attaining the pur- 1 .1- ,gg I pose of the motto has been due to the efforts of Mrs. M. E. Davis, who worked 3, untiringly in the interests of the club. lv? ll . gg cg I li? fi i . l Lf , 0 4 ,li K' L Ii 2 i - . .V Q ,xl 1 ' , , x ---IAX5 V: I: Q- A, fag.. .-I up .a Q Q , R X ,'-,'5 1 s'Zf5'fssiiii fffiQi?2sli3w3rf5 9 3l Q, of X , V- 2 X es if gi M Page One Hundred Seventy I rfsspjk, Q' .5 ff? X, , x ...H . ... ' 9 .f'Lis'5'X.:f 'qY,. .3 ..g 'N x f- YH , ,mm . -Cv ,M ., wif- i 2iN,, A X ' ' -- ,, Q- , kX,5QM,Y 9.5. cxxxi, NSR ,ff X XX X -xx ffl I ....- X X Nmf we X as if 5 . B t Xa' 'N' e N O RT H E RN V if xx---N----use ..N Q,-'Q'Q- - W-A-K K-sf li TS iff' 'V --t. .- S' X wfxi. -...f ,..,:.. . - .M as ' E f .f fs. W . -.J -ws' KJ 4 I i Q Saphar, Shanks, Rockwell, Shipman McLean, Rutter, Stanlielcl, Barratt, Jahangiri Fugate, I.ePage, Horst, Prof. Van Buren, Schertzer, Valentine oXPoRD FELLOWSHIP From its very-beginning, Ohio Northern University has been known as a 'Christian educational institution. In order to promote Christian fellowship and to provide opportunity for religious expression an organization was formed in 1923 known as the Homiletic Club. Beginning with this nucleus the organization in 1927 became alliliated with the International Oxford Fellowship. The chapter fills a great need by promoting the challenge of Christian service in giving mutual aid, encouragement and inspiration to Northern students who have either definitely pledged themselves to a life of Christian activity or who desire to enrich their spiritual lives. Membership is open to all students who are willing to dedicate their lives to service and devotion. A F. ls GN - ' 5 Q iffy? Q E V .1 sf :fe ,. ,. -re , ,-af-X v .W .a .... . ....-- W.,--W., X',,...+xm , . - - . fe v .f 51? f ff - ff-.f , -'- - -. -:JA--. Q' 4 - 5 K, -, it -.A ,xxx T is but S255 M: . -N s 5 x ki N K5 Nt . A-by iv., fr 1 I .V f u , U, V In .ii - Y , V k Y y Y ,KJ 4 i :X I t sf lf-e Xt iss L ' 1 jpdfgxf-,Q Q, ,... L. ' ' xiii:-M-fl EXMLLI LL: I 9 3 l L , ti-,Q ' Xa' O ' Nuff- -4 A -A LW, V W pkg? .X X,-,,'5x:Q!,x'L I - pw , viii. 'tgp 1, ,.---- ga vgyv Page One Hundred Seventy-one an ,ffl -. Q:-....,,..,'kt fZM?'fS7'Yf-if-Y'fir'Twsiifki Pwr: Af- Ji rf' fra fm f f 1,fM 'R fri qffffg-7h5 E wikis' 1 NEW A itfl WTZXNXVY 'X VX' , . , - . X va. ' 1 aff ss 11' or. V, Q -'S N -, 3? I7-4.-'fha IJ, mr- :I Aj 7 ,fj'j i:i:,-igqfa -own-,,,,5p t,.,.e,,s6rQ,2flyf swf Qbgpf xfv AAI,-f 9 'rx , .A V'-5:-F it c- ' uf if-ri I' 'lk .21 L,1.g ,' up '-- Ju 'af' - -. ...Y ,, .Af-1 QiA',j ,J,M ,g'Q:JffXi, fue? 42.4.1-L-.J 'X Jef - V 'ZNQ3-Lf ' .. ,f. 'J 4 l ,W 4 Q.. . X K gg, ,,,.. ' V ' T '+ 1 is I . Fischietto, Wittenmeyer, Frasher, Irwin, Willihnganz, Dreisbaugh, Shepard, Schifino Auten, Spiegel, King, Katz, McCurdy, Dietrich, Hester, Ickes O. N. U. ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra continued its study of the symphonic literature this past winter under the direction of Mr. Willihnganz. Its chapel programs were high points of the year. It assisted the Choral Society in its Christmas presentation of The Messiah and their performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah,' during the Com- mencement season. The group appeared at the Kenton alumni reunion and at various social affairs in the University. l The orchestra is a comparatively new organization on our campus and we hope it will continue to grow. 1 I l gr 7'-,cg ' ' f , '.'Qf ejf qi q,,.jfT ff ,'f 'wA' N C Q,,f'jb.gr,q,f:fqfgf-1-5-Exn ,r'gw,7'j -j3yf -J llfi3'1,f'f-Ji '55 Ya -sr'c 2 'i'x.x,, ml1-f5,,' N Nd 'QTL' Page One Hundred Seventy-two I 'I ' M QR 4 ' 'gi f is aft. agitQ, 67116 NORT ,153-NK? B1 Q3R-w ,aB539, ,G QVC? cafe Liggett, Shipman, Hablitzel, Diller, Long, Core, Willihnganz, Weir, Irwin, Shepard, Laur, Neiswander. Anspach, Mickens, Worden, Schifino, Regone, Wittenmeyer, Wood, King, Stanforth, Ports, Eversole, Campbell, Dietrich, Berard-i. Landon, Burnham, Daum, Breese, Harrod, Hester, Sutermeister, Bera, Dreisbach, Frasher. BAND The University Band, under Conductor Willinganz, spent its usual busy and successful season. Daily rehearsals at Presser Hall made possible a fine appearance at concerts, pep meetings, and athletic contests. The band appeared at all the home football games and journeyed to Westerville and Lima' with the team. Its presence at Taft Gym gave a great deal of pep to the basketball games. New'Bremen welcomed the boys with open arms for its Halloween Carnival, the Clown Band being one of the high spots of the evening. The term concerts showed a remarkable growth in tone quality, technical ef- ficiency, and interpretation. They featured E. G. Hester, Richard Wittenmeyer, Law- rence Shepard, Russell Long, Frederick Irwin and Billy Arbogast as soloists. At the close of the year gold keys were presented to John Bera, Anton Berardi, William Breese, Roxy Fischietto, 'Gail Ports and Donald Weir, of the graduating class, in recognition of their faithful service to the organization. f KDS gg A ' if Tw rigs.. I93l Qlyjigvffgfhii Qfff 'dffitt' 'J SSS Page One Hundred Seventy-three ,.--XQXN ,.Af'N4fts-M-R47-x SsfX, ew Q N -X ,f 1 e-- -- ' XXX 'Yi fi . i'i?r'TI3s:X f31z':fiN:'i.T Q'X' f'i 'WE I ,,.,. ,. J K-N. .- rss , fe- - f' f' ' if .-76 ' 6 N 0 H E gfbf 55 ll QW? 'FV l f ITG- 'J 7 1 f 5 V? if n-7 ' ' V- fx ..,, . . ,x.. sms Q A N VX f f J K h 'A' XX X X Sinn: lg 5 V I . 4, r f ,ARM A 'NR---.. ...,. v .. ...,..x. A,--sf C f s,,Jfxu.f-+1 ef fe S 1 Crawford, Allen, Cornmesser, Anderson, Shipe. Aschenbach, Mendez, Taylor, Dunn, Koppisch, Schmidt, Skerrett. Katz, Stanforth, King, Gessling, Rex, Reifensnyder, Anglade. Alvarez, Todd, Brokaw, Davis, McAlpin, Williams, Wallace, Ramirez. SPANISH CLUB y President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... R OBERT MCALPIN Vice-President ........ ........ F RANK RAMIREZ Secretary-Treasurer .................................... JINKS WILLIAMS , The Spanish Club of Ghio Northern is an organization whose aim is to pro- mote the study and use of the Spanish language. This year we number among our members not only those students of O. N. U. who are studying the Spanish language, but also several fellow-students who are natives of Spanish-speaking countries or who have learned to speak the language through living in lands where Spanish is spoken. Rewards and honors are given to the most outstanding students of Spanish each year. Mr. Robert McAlpin is the president of the Circulo Espanol, and Professor Brokaw is Faculty Sponsor. The club meets the third Monday of each month, and, due to the excellence of the entertainment committee in arranging the various programs, there is always a crowd. .fi .X ag ,1- mt.. , , gy? kv ' A A fa . fs ew 9 c Q A . , A r. t , . ' fyffsgf X ef: X' if fjii? t'?,2 ,5iIf?fir3-5 gl Xmnripj. V - , V . h N' Ri . Q! fx 9 3 . . . Abvfj 4, 15- lg Qi :EQr:,flJA.f .gay jf s.f A Q ' 'sv 5-52 xml It sk., Q X- xx., ,, xi 1 N..f . .V.-.. Page One Hundred Seventy-four .X ,- fn xawt l l ' t xi xi ,:?rg,Q5YfY3g.,.fQ,f 1,-jjjiggxjfy -C...fX,,,,f,, f,...,45--it b NORTH E RN G- ,X f ' ' u:Q.42Qi.2l'iQi- ? ED x,,,-,,., . 3 ' JA' ' -Q . L-y '. GP--vmz Q iff? -1. ' .5 i Deare, Gallant, Cummins, Hindall, Anderson. Stanforth, Woodley, Greenawalt, Langshaw, Eberhart, Dunn, Kaylor. Harrod, Huston, Connelly, Vinocur, Geeting, Spiegel, Archibald, Price, King. Curry, Todd, Hammond, Guthrie, Martin, Cole, Condon, Haber. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB President ......... .,,........ L LOYD GUTHRIE Vice-President ...................... ROBERT COLE Secretary ,,,,,,. ....... K ATHERINE MARTIN Treasurer ,.., ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ................ L E E HAMMOND The Business Administration Club was organized during the past Fall Quarter from the former Commercial Club. From this club we have a rich heritage of activity and achievement which has been the privilege of the present organization to worthily uphold. The club meets regularly every two weeks and has furnished new ideals of service and has encouraged the student to adequately fit himself for business. 1 FX- -. it hs J' E gin Q me... 4 sc, i 'LF' are 41 . ' .,... .. a '-ww . --,- af. 4,-.U ff.-1: ,:::e.. -,aff :. -. 4 4 - . . - ' gX,k,1g5g.E Q, :Ai-rfflrsgx Q Rys:,f:f1E?g. wwf- , . Aix! tg, ,if X, 1,-t.f'fRtM:f,l,.,5 b.. ,VV ,LE if .LQ v 51,4 I Q 2' ,him FRC ssQR.c..34-'-g1x,,h I X,t3s.Q.., ' .'x'mE:gL+gQ I X 4- 'M' ' t' ' 'Q M Q' ' ' UPS 4 wx, .li if QL XL.fs,,x'4,, -' gg I 54 Page One Hundred Seventy-five my l Vifnnx ' ' 'QA Q ' L g 5? ::. U 1's:: N H N l7 Q ', , E- M he f ' , ,,: , , f ,' 'ff fffw, ' 1 3 1 il' , 1 9 , . 1 i 195 T i I i l Gessling KCIHPCI X f Baransy Finfrock Benge Slanker if T 5. c GIRLS DEBATE TEAM A 1 President ...,..,.... ........ M ARY L. BENGE Vice-President ........... ....... M IRIAM SLANKER l L Secretary-Treasurer' ...... ....... M ARTHA GESSLING il T A Ohio Northern co-eds have realized one aimg it is that of inter-collegiate df:- T bating. The question debated was, Resolved: That the State of Ohio should adopt 2 ' a system of State medicine, Qfree medical aid to the poor., The affirmative was gy upheld by Mary Benge, Miriam Slanker and Verna Kemperg the negative by Florine ! ' Baransy, Gladys Finfrock and Martha Gessling. Q 5 1 f . l The teams under the leadership of Dr. Clara E. Schieber and Professor-Cliffe . Deming had a very successful season. ' During the year the girls debated teams gb y from Albion Collegeand Miami University and Findlay College. 1 T 2 A x t l Q Q -. A g T is tly. at Cf H Page One Hundred Seventy-six , fl Y V Q' Ms fww Q , V- es ef 3 sxiwiwfff ' 'xx , . - W nxt 'B' Sggflinsgsil 67116 N 0 RT H E RN , t3xj'sfl5jftW'Ef1 'piggy pa: ,,3.,f-st if mx f , x-.M 3 k?,P3, 'r ,- ,,- gfyxil -JY'-.-itig. T'3N -9 JWVT' N O J' with sf m5-f We-'1 QF-' xT',.,,f 'EPl Qt L I T V l TCPIC, Elmer, C. johnson. D'Isa, Shanks, Harrod. MEN'S DEBATE TEAM ' With only one experienced man among them, the candidates for the varsity debating squad settled down to work early in the Fall Quarter. The conference question: Resolved, That This State Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Un- employment Insurance, was one of absorbing, as well as popular interest, and it re- quired an unfailing knowledge of labor conditions and economics. After much research and studying, the varsity teams were finally chosen and quickly whipped into shape for the on-coming conference encounters. The squads won all their pre-season contests, but did not fare so well with the judges in the conference tilts. The two varsity squads that represented the University were made up of the following men: AFFIRMATIVE SQUAD: NEGATIVE SQUADI CURTIS JOHNSON, Captain CLAUDE EBNER, C2'-Pfaifh EDWIN SAPHAR EDDIE D'I5A EDWIN TEPLE ROYAL SHANKS AUGUST NAVAROLI, Alternate PAUL HARROD, Alternate V PROFESSOR CLIFFE DEMING, Coach l 0 X ff- N A ff' wmemfewmawmaywwiq W ss,,s.CW, 'Page One Hundred Seventy-seven l ----- W-A-fzzzzxr... ..... . ..... ,,,. . ....,.. .... ---' - 1 :SN ---4 -' ' r 'NSS MN . - mis NST X Ns -x-'w is . . K : . jk 67f1g N O R I H E RN 5---wg. I. , T- . Q. ,5 , ' S 'X xii' Q 'S X Sy gi i fx W xx...NN.. X NN x BLA?-'E 5s:XXXWxxm,w:sC-- X 5 K -. .NIP '1 D ,NEXXNSS 31,5 Xqf I XM' sl-'J 5 V '. S . A wr A '- F A . . .N -Q xi-. S is is : .W-.W.rW .,.Xx i NSNA S o or Nw Ngo- S .0-4-sf i -. -- S Q74 dim' ,QT s , f M - - xxigzcq. zglgsx k,xL ug, Qs., NQXMA' BX--W---... ..... ........ x.,. I --X4-SwssmW.R.l,..Wr ..i do + iv xg: F xx X fffr -if VL, .- - l 6 Lggj J ,, L l I 11 '1 li. ll 11' It rl' .I ' I , ' . I l Y 'Q 73S .5 A 3 'I if I K. Ii - ! I ff' - I xl x I ' Guthrie, Erbaugh .- I - 3 I q l ? E I 5 T I THE NORTHERN REVIEW ' -II K l Q l EDITORIAL STAFF I. Till 9 ALOYSIA M. BRBAUOH ..................... ................... ........ E diror-io-Chiff , BRUCE MCLEAN .................... ........ M arragiog Editor Ima I EZRA L. D'ISA ...................... ........ N ews Editor L, ff. lx CHARLES VAN KEUREN. ,.,,,., ........ A ss'r News Editor I CHLOENE WINGARDNER ,,,,,, ........ S ociery Editor l CHRIS COLOMBI .,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, .... Sports Editor . 3 ELIZABETH TEMPLETON ............................................. ........ A lumni Editor I A REPORTORIAL STAFF ji ,ji R. Barry, M. Benge, A. Beyer, A. Botkin, D. Camin, M. Dickman, M. Goodman, i If 22 I ,I i I. Howard, G. Hindall, L. judkins, C. Johnson, E. Levengood, B. McLean, M. Mead, .M ,L S W. Moore, A. Navaroli, Rise, M. Smull, H. Hall. I i I 1 I lm 25,353 11 Zi I BUSINESS STAFF 1 l, l.,!v . I .N 3 LLOYD GUTHRIE ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, B u Siness Managof ' EVELYN BAKER ....,,,, -,,,,,,,, A sS't BuSinCSS Managef , gl ln I I JOSEPH WEISS ....... ,,,,,,,,, A amusing Manager ,gl ' EDWIN TEPLE .,,.,,,.,,,,, --------- C ifqulatigfl Managef 2 xl F IOSPPH CHARLES ,,,,,,, ----,---- C Olledjion MaHagCf ,.-., -.-------------------d------------------------------------ E Xghange Managef 4 rip 5 . BUSINESS ASSISTANTS I1 5 .I SaPhaf, Tdnnehill, Tiftle, McCrady, Huling, Maxwell, Fornander, Renninger lr I il Q Anderson, Marks, Harris, Lawson. A LAWRENCE FREEMAN-Faculty Adviser. I i 1 Y eq A -L , I iii so rj? A ...o l Y ' A 1 2 l' 'l C Q I . I . R ...R K .N ,gqrfgq I x V . ,Avi l y Q t S: :NR A E ,X kqdrwiw XKQSVN 61, A Nwklx Q M,.,x.NwRNN,.,,d-SWWXXX X X X W XYXXY Xxx Q NRLRNS W t Sgr. SNWGSBME, R15 if . S sr g v .Q BX.. QNH ,XXX XY .Q ifrrl K1 , li. s- ...- ., M., X, I R ix- X R N- IRQSNXXX as 53 I S- X XXX NS 1, as S N 39.5 N Sxg sXw ,SSS Q NA X -53QQXWQ5,..S mr-fa. !-N f di Q. . S.. ....... Q .S Y 5 Ro-XR mmfsx Kms ss I A f ' Nkkirofxw L ' Y . Page One Hundred Seventy-eight A l ! Uxx ixjffb Xu HQ JI I, GweNORTHERN Charles, Baker, McLean Teple, Templeton, D'Isa , Pew, RIfCh1C i Weiss, Winegardner, Van Keuren I Q' 49 'siffiff ,Q-V . I 9 3 ! Q- I-- .. Q51 if I s Page One Hundred Seventy-nine S z S I I mf' 'Q is I. , I I 3 3 Q 2 I 3 fi io ! sf I A McC1eary, Martino THE NORTHERN EDITORIAL STAFF RUSH MQCLEARY ,.,,,,,.. .....................,.................. ........ E d itor-in-Chief CHARLES W, EWING ,,,,,.. ........ A ssociate Editor CLONA BRAME ...,.......... ........ P h0t0 Editor JOSEPH CHARLES ................ ........ S ports Editor ELIZABETH MATHEWS ...... ........ C alendar Editor CARL BOYLE ............................ ........ F raternity Editor ALICE GESAMAN ....................... ......... S orority Editor CHLOENE WINEGARDNER ...... ....,.., O rganization Editor BERNARD CRAMER ................... ........ S nap Shot Editor WILLIAM DUTCH .......... ......,. A ss't Snap Shot Editor LAVERNE HAKES ................ .,,,,,,,, A ss't Snap Shot Editor ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,---,.-- C aftgonigt ELIZABETH TEMPLETON -,-,.,, ------.- T ypist ' MILDRED MEAD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,.. --------- T ypist . LAWRENCE FREEMAN ......................... ............... ....... E d itorial Adviser , BUSINESS STAFF ANTHONY MARTINO ...............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,-,,- B u sine-55 Manager I VINCENT HAINEN -------.. ......... A dvertising Manager ROBERT ANDERSON ----- .....,.. A ss't Advertising Mgr. Z' LAVERNE DARING ------f ........ B usiness Adviser I 4 I ,M ,xwzxf-4jx,wvSv'esf' Page One Hundred Eighty F S.. , X5 -:I 'f1'x.,ff'w.k:- .-new -xr:-X ,-.f-5,-X . Y r N -, ug ,X we XX N. QQ J,-f-1.NL,.t .Q-xl ARM. 46-I... ,N xv -,J P5 A 5 N X z S. 25.3 . X ,Q I -. -.- , X X X xx I U -T. -'T T r N W no or - M X QQ'- . ,N QQ . Wh f' N0 H24 nan E rams , V J Q X' on ,-V -' A-X. -- l l rlilell W Q Templeton, Boyle, Brame Anderson, Winegardner, Charles Gesaman, Cramer, Meade Beyer, Mathews, Ewing ,,Qx N e wee, o.oo no X9-, or ,, X Page One Hundred Eighty-one - .X.. . . 5 X X . C7416 N co RT Hi if IPP-N., H. L b, ' , K ostman, Craig, Bolch, Shelly, Sandrolck, Pees, Young, C. Lamb. am Paggelgrdn, Sltein, Miller, Siverling, Francis, Archibald, Weir, Luke. Neiswander, Cottrell, Gallagher, Morrow, Woodall, K. Jacobs, Peterson, Rogers. Falzone, Gallant, Melkerson, Allen, Gutknecht. Shoop, Connelly, Barry, Martin, Smith, Downing. VARSITY N ASSOCIATION FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. T. J. Smull W. D. Niswander H. Lamb L. C. Sleesman E. E. Miller C. Lamb Alex R. Webb Tom Tallrnan OFFICERS President ............ .....,.. N. O. MELKERSON Vice-President ....... ..................... K . JACOBS Secretary ............. ,,.....,,,...,.. R . FRANCIS Treasurer ........ .........,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, J , GUTNECHT MEMBERS ALLEN GALLAGHER MARTIN SHOOP ARCHIBALD GALLANT MELKERSON SIVERLING BARRY GLATHART MORROW SMITH BOLCH GUTNECHT PATTERSON STATES CLARK HAWK PEES ' STEIN CONNELLY K. JACOBS PETERSON STEWART COTTRELL O. JACOBS QUINN VON DUYKE CRAIG KNOSTMAN ROBERTS WEIR DIAMOND LANESE ROGERS WOODAI.T. DOWNING LONG SANDROCK YOUNG FRANCIS LUKE SHELLY Page One Hundred Eighty-two ? I I 5-we Ll I 1 l f, ITQTQQ lx N-xl AX!-, - A, xi 1 x I l l I 4 Si 7 , O, ,. OQIFWQQ -. 9 V , O .A Q f-Sl Z Q 'fb' l W W ., 4 X 1 1 'Peas ' 1 r P f 4' X , f'-f'??ff:i1i-19' 6 5, .Rfk .1 2 ,. I w, ,,,,,,,,, if '14,-xe'?:'J:lgi.?f! Z if Q X xrfi,-., Q Egg. V 'su' -Qqgjvin? 1 is 2? f 4 l ' ' t A , If y N52 X ' 9 ' E1ix,:w,, 7 ' l 5 kW'i'l ' V v . 1 if a v - A W l in W W V W yy lx w T W , ' Q , vv - 5 W ,i ....... 3 ,VK . -V , Sw W W it s , , yi f 1 W W Q w tw SQ W ji 1 Ti W - ,A-x ! g o Ne w i wi I' . f ' 'l 1i,,,i3 , l 1 f ' , W Q ..-X W . ,,.. ,n 2 , ',?f5-M WAN ' 753-f1T '7l: f ' I 17,157 'T' W ff H-' if W- ,,,. -....-,,,,,, ,, j ' ' we-Q-L W--M---R 1 gf W I if 1' - lf' ' :QQ,,. f .aug if .5 S l ' 1 ,' 4 f ' f'.f ff fff f 'f, i f if i f ff o f O V E ' l ai. , f.f..f . 'WV,A.Axi' e -il l i lik 521 f V: 'rl ii i, , ,f E . I . l ai ig? la N i r 1 5 Y 5 vi - 4 ' L DR. JOHN H. TAFT This very successful alumnus left Ohio Northern as a teacher. A few years later he became owner of a chain of department stores in the south, At resent he is a very prominent banker and business man in Chicago. In 1927 ge was honored with the degree of Doctor of Commercial Sciences by Ohio Northern University. We will long remember Dr. Taft as the donor of our new gymnasium. HQ 1 lf' ' fp. , :wif fn 'f ' ew .M-M411 , , , -53 ' y 3. . X . , a-Ji1,1l,.X-fx K .ff i ' O Y 1 Cliftfz fetzcs 1 ..--'i 'QEifs-...W ..,. ..f- :?fnWxgNN t ''Miva Yx 5',...'s'6xX. XX-s .JK 'wx-.:TN,-S...-sfri'-xv. Q ,se ,fix s gf -,Jf f' if,-ff: fw'Q'. .75 MW............ss,g,s.ffwdSN.....sf'-ft wxwif' -fPeXx..5 f - . . ..f - ,,4:qX1f4,,A.e,.,.r, . C-, W N- ERNEST R. MILLER, M. A. Ohio Northern prizes highly the work of the Director of Physical Education, and athletic coach, in his un- ceasing efforts to reach the highest in athletics and physical education in this university during the past year. Coach Miller is behind our team, striving to place them at the top of the list in every phase of ath- letics and good sportsmanship. Coach Miller is a man of wide experience. He re- ceived his B. S. in Education and M. A. at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. We are sure that with the added strength of this year's freshman teams and last year recruits, Coach Miller will put a team on the field that Northern will be proud to own. tw ex ...f GS' 5 'v il n 'X as I QQ Qflxs 5-.Pg KI :QW A, lx ., -x ,f-sag. - ,me-... A .--. ...N ., .,.--.-M.. . A fg'f ',' - i 1. G 5- fl X -f ' J ' -X f , '7 ' ' eff A' ifvdmwmhsx . 'X J, fffixxf-'Q-s'f li 'Em Q A fs ' ii 'f :fn ', 3 'Q J A 'L' .f ' , ,' ' - t ' Q - ' N Q ' iitlliifxs-5 ' -I L' i. V Q 2 . H - K' C i hx '- M-Qs.. ,,.,, ' ' x 5 Km' ,' Xg,fC.A X-gc ma., ' 'U , in 11, X1 , In - : 1 - x... ,J -- N.. isa.. 1- ,-, y, Q a , .E-J X 1, A, 'X ww ' s., K .Jr :s Page One Hundred Eighty-four ecusxid ..--.-- .. ,L U - - i -L :rf - -. V As fs- Q W ofsif go A7'V Y- 'N ff- I' 'K Yfi :cm 'F ' f' . f .. - K.Q4rCg9,,.f'YQf NORTH ERN GE 'ew' H KMA f azfwqfff C4 S .. klgif 6-2 651-JS Ng, I GMJD ' Ng'.?z'sf?g I Q' N .' 5 ' In x l A i XX Qvvx Xlxfvffff-'WN 'N--Rf... x I .v-4-ri ilqk six f- 'Mn--.I-lshkwx, fl ffjw.. I 1,.f.j'-.fl MILDRED BRUCKHEIMER few 5' il! I In her second year at Ohio Northern she has so li conducted the intra-mural sports for girls that there , is something in which every girl may participate. 2 N ' She received her B. S. in Ed. and M. A. Degrees from Columbia University. h ,.,V .r U l CLYDE LAMB ,.,-' . I Clyde is coaching the Varsity Track and Cross Country teams and the Freshman Football and Basketball teams. Clyde received his B. S. in Ed. at Coe College, Iowa, and his M. A. at Columbia University. HARRIS LAMB In his second year at Ohio Northern Harris Lamb has experienced a great deal of success as Varsity Coach of Basketball and assistant Varsity Football Coach. Harris received his B. S. in Ed. at Coe College, Iowa, and his M. A. from Columbia University. JOHN GUTKNECHT Fritz,' was Coach Miller's able assistant- in coaching football this year. As we all know Fritz was one of Ohio Northern's greatest linesmen and his coaching was a great help to the Bears forward wall. He will receive his degree in Law this june. H i il I 6 jf,.:t-iii-grkia-,R , ,,,,..X h '4..,KXr...'.,N A ,fQ.,:Rgfx.w,..fr,.-fr-5x, ,4 '?'Ef ?xX Agff-fs 'T' A f'-Kqff. fgvf' --L. - '-'s-. I irfs fe ' 5 ' . 1 . , f 1-5 ' 'I 2 Hx qi 'QE X X XY . -'7X,:ggg,1.L ,..,, X1,fQ.t,g,L3cag...,., r ' ' fd XL i f M 'S I CQ. Page One Hundred Eighty-five 5 1 5 l ww 1 il V , i k it .2 H l li, ipre., 4 I , 1 ll 4, liz wir i lay li i 1 w li it Y 4 l . . l 1 i i i 6 v 5 A ' X,-X xxX,, X.XXxx.x . ..., K -- i Andorka, Stevenson, Elenniken, Schifino CHEER LEADERS Games are often won from the side lines, but such victories seldom result from disorgan- ized, sporadic cheering. It is the unified Team Rah! Team Rah! Rah Rah Team ! that gives the needed encouragement and stamina to the players. MANAGERS The manager's position and work with the different sports is not to be considered an easy job. We owe much to these men for their time and effort in taking care of the team's equip- ment. . Roberts, Long, Hawk, Haber. - Xcixwrx .L t..t wb W t X X , Qin .- -' A :wx fi :N '1 K ' X 1, , . V 1. - ww r X , X Q A 4.-. Q11 li s X Page One Hundred Eighty-six .. , T, ? ,,,-,,,,,T,mT: ,M ,ww-H ' . A Vf VZ -44 RICHARD VON DUYKE J Q Vczrfsziy Q 0 Sports 0 I M25 1 p sf-,S 4 .V ,n fry -we f , t- ---1. , NN.. N ur. ,TlT,xN'-MRA-,,-5. XQx,,,,.- QQ, QRQ t N.-W Xxx ,.-XTX J ,V ,.. , f-W gf-eff, rw.-war' 67he N 0 RT H E RN QC: 5 iyt X '1- .A .. - - X. 1 -,-- 1 f - wwf '. i XNLI ,W x' N xkx X9 ' S 51,-tffem? 5x X Q26 49,1 1 Q J ,H If. ,fu i C- gi, if , ' ' ,fi-5 ig' .il Q 'mg V -,,,-.......,.W.,,..,...r-'-xxX...a 5-N -t Q N X X A Xq1.f,,,1'SP-kiylfjfx swf, 2,4-gfuv:1Qf.tf fu-.. --1-qmrcr, -gg , H+-fwfr-M' N.-,f i --li--158,-, fgklvsgf Ng,,fy, ...V ,f ai . Q I ' - ' ' Bolch, Shell, Clark,.Gallant, Dimon-d, Main, Gutnecht. Coalcvllelllggiggff iciilgely Iyoogrers?uC9lf1clla,fglIilerii1aghac1?eElfig,Archibald, Wildern, Uhl, Peterson, Michael, H. Lamb , Loyng, Haas, States, Weir, Colombi, Allen, Messenger, Patterson, Jacobs. FOOTBALL RESULTS Northern ---------------- 0 D3-Yton U- ----- ' '12 Northern ,..., ..... 6 Toledo U. ....---- ------ 0 Northam ,-.,- ........ 0 Wilmington -.---- ------ 1 2 Northern ..... -------- 1 6 Hlfafm ------------- 0 Northern ..... ----- 0 Capital ----------- 1 4 Northern ..... 0 Heidelberg ....- ---r - Northern ..... ..... 6 Otterbein .... ------ 7 Northern ..... ................ 1 2 Bluffton ---- '----- 7 1 FOCTBALL The 1930 football season found Northern with nine letter men, twenty additional men from the Freshman squad and some men from the Varsity of the year before. These few players responded to Coach Miller's first call for daily grid practice. Coach Miller, however, succeeded in establishing his system of playing, and installing into his men the spirit of good sportsman- ship so that out of the unfavorable circumstances there evolved a team, which though its con- , ference rating was not very high, established itself in a manner entirely worthy of praise and deserving credit. Only the hardest kind of football luck was responsible for Northern's returning on the short end of a 12-0 score at Dayton, after outplaying the Flyers over half of the game. After easily defeating Toledo University on the next Saturday, the Polar Bears put up a losing fight against Wilmington the following week. 1 Coach Miller's men came back and handily defeated the Hiram Wfarriors, and then dropped 1 their homecoming game to Capital by a,slight margin. On the following Saturday they lost to Heidelberg, the State champions, and a week later, after outplaying and outsmarting the Tan and Cardinal warriors of Otterbein, lost to them by failing to kick the point after the touchdown. In the last game of the season the Bears showed their real strength in defeating the Bluffton Beavers by a 12-7 score on a foreign Held. u Next season, with Coach Miller and his principles firmly established, and the spirit which I Q so animated the squad last fall again in evidence, we look forward to the 1931 season ina Q spirit of hopefulness and confidence, determined to stand by the squad, to Crow gently IH l Victory and Own up, put up, and shut up in defeat. l 1 N ,, 9 li l X X- ,fe--X -- 2 - 1 'tsSNtw f '?X N s-f 'Q1vXft'm'5x A .U -ea. -. A vs fx we -we uw, A ,. -. K ,.,- X fm l 1 i it f ii l93I ilit I f ' .l,J.:' 'Cb -f Page One Hundred Eighty-eight .jx X S wx N f'NwMKN . . f S ---Q V-A t--. W .---' M---f --A'- --me-N . . KNF 9 X is X X Ss' P, Xxx Q,,4s'tW1.-f xv . 1. X. , ,. H W, ,X 1 A Nxxx . ..7.iffe N 0 RT H E RN X A ,S ' -NXx-N W . Xa .J N W N if wxxg Q EDWARD CLARK-BACK FIELD CAPTAIN l l 1 l i Eddie was the Bear's triple threat man. He could kick, pass and run with the ball. It was a sad day for the Bears when he was injured. We hope Eddie can be back next year. JOHN GALLAGHER Deke', completed his second year of varsity football with added recognition of his field general- ship in actual combat. We are expecting great things of Deke next year. NILS MELKERSON-CO-CAPTAIN Swede was a real Polar Bear at plunging the line. Few conference lines were able to stop his terrific plunges with any great degree of success. This is Swede's last year with the varsity. HAROLD SHELLY Shelly had the qualifications of a tackle, being both rangy and rugged. When teams tried plays through Shellyls side of the line they found it tough going, and few gains were registered. Q img My l Xxssskij ,.-f-V'- Nxwes,.-w- '-'sX'KXx w v'MXX'wS - X-'xrfwb Pb fximx X ysif .Si M Q-Nl: ,- Q.-:vw -ss.-X . --vu xr. .Wm is A- X fwstcx Www N W af- XNXKYE Simi 5st'm xiYi.+3XS :ggi SF Y 3 XQQNQ 5 'SSX X31 F r is sss' Q53 5Nss,,tf'NPf:-X't N-a- we sk ay ..Xazsf',f.A .t :SNS .a-X News Saxbmgy Q XR t wg,-Nbgssg. X NQN if 4. 71 Qi N if SE 't S5 QT in-pwxy N E y,g6 :N I 9 I is Xs-smj....+b N-Z., Jig - . X 5 A A' mv s , .N ' xi if ,lags-.eg .fxxx WJ New ' 'Xi .BW tv Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 1 if t.QJ . i' X'XQ.---- NX i , ,, Nw 1 , -v. 1 . -2' --wa M -4- .. , ' f . .xi . X , 1- rr- xx X- , mx ..--NN. bfi: . sf GW f'-www - . , -.. - T xx ,QNX fi .GXWQQ-Q N wxwiixsx -.iw ffwif X. 1 31-, Tf' - ' ' ' - N O R H E Q. .Q si. . .. g ,,.,..g - Esxf' gg we gi - Q A Av-srg-s ..- fz ' 6 x.x,.. .,.t.aXL3. 5 93-wQa-....: ' t Xxx... Vwgfixik. fg'3-of s . ' ,,' , ' .. t'd-N--M- .,........, .... .X .x.,. N-W . . . 1 '-ky..-.- ' ' ,M 5: it T57 rw, ,..- ,. , . ,, A Z. - . : , 4 1 .1 5 ' dyge 'Zi .V af? s, ... 4:-'2-Q: Q.. . 4 , i . . . I i B J f y , V Q ri- 7 i2iE3.ffisfr,,Q fl' 'SVS '1 ki' .'1 . ' 1 2 -V . 1 1 M . f 1 . ex - , ,. l ,L ya , , , b V 1 V t 3 , , Q z ,, I I I 1 if .NW,'W,Q ff ' . fx' ' I' 1 g f , it 4 g 5 if fa?yi.pfff f U .af 2 2 , , , , , ' y ' Q Nr s. 'V -R . A. , n s fiwmzw V' W i 0 WSJJX ,, f I f ' , ' K-'f v e ' ' ,. w fw. - I wi f:-f wyj tfey. ',,-,ugfwg my-fifw, Nf sfeLf,f , X ff Q ' ' ' , . 4 af a -mf J'i'-ffi X'-0fwF'sZf.M .,,w,ff, 1. , ,- a . : Nt + V , ' Wtfz'-2--:'e,.'Qr?w,ifarm- 4. 4, 1. : 5 1, . . ff .f , '- - V. Maw piggy, .mggtfxr , : M, 1 AVA, I .. ,,... mi GEORGE HAAS Although small and in his first year of varsity competition, George proved to us that the phrase Small but Mighty is more truth than poetry. ROY EVANS Roy, playing his first year for Northern at tackle, was a bulwark on the line at all times. Leg injuries kept him off the gridiron during the latter half of the season. CLIFFORD GLATHART Cliff was another mainstay in the Northern for- ward Wall. He was powerfully built, fast and a good charger, in addition to possessing a smart football head. This is Cliffs last year on the varsity. EMMETT BOLCH The Bear's giant tackle feared not the toughest of opposition. Boson was a hard tackler and was one of the big guns in the Polar Bear's line. A , ' ifff E 51 Q Z , . 2 . . aff ffl- ' YM' yi ' . . . y -w r .f ' K4 , 1. X r X Q. ff ,.,,' f , K '-'-'mama' h -?,...t Mi.i,.:,si!'.ii.5,tc g- 2 Q .-ogg get-If I '. Q ' .- w ' U -r ' f ., , if . L 5 ' ' I7 XJ- t f- Y if . . - . '- ' AZN Sm-.v: 1 1 . af I-:r:5':5Q E- 4422-:l '::::.. ,Ay ' fs , V . , , ' ' f' A 1 r ' i i R V, O R, yi f- ' 'J ' . f ' , , ' - . ' 'R t ,. . - gg-3 .,..f.'-f ' ip.. 'figffiif 1 . V '- .- f . f 'f ' -3 . -VJ. ,va ' ' ' 5 .- 1- '- ,, f. 3 1 V ' i 41 .V - , '- O' mx . A , - , Qgt -fs, 'ff-Sw V E fkx I, af ,X ,' . 1 ,Q . . le NTQ f'.'i 'S- . Q , it ff f , J, H 1 . 7 pw 4, ,. :. f,,,.f i ' .- Mlvxgzk l f Wigs' l R ' - ' ' ' 1 f . x 'Y K 1 X . 9 Jr .ig 2 .- ff, 'egwf i . ,t.....S-. ....,-4'aw2-'43 1-fwf a. Q- ' ' -ffl:- X rx- is -??6,wfm.g4srf'-1.-tg-.W , ,, f ,. A .nf :k'ff,w,,M wwlyi aniviaf- 4'v!i . if is U, d, 5 ,3,f,.:5f., wil. sg, iw I l l 4,355 wif ,mv-'N E . 'I ' s V vb ' fy V if bs-1 , if ws Yu. S. J-1 G it .4-Hi??'r 4-e-Mi ' -. ' -6- .fi fzf f 32wwffJP. Wag? iw f t ,Li L ,Whig x i J , iq ,..,. ,,jv5,. ii I .,., , M . by sfvigykifgf :L ,,Qb5sV',h-A 2,,W,,g,g..! N :..v .w 3-V 3' i X K Gigi, FEA ww 9 1. 33.1295 mggigivigwji, .ii if U 4. I. .. rl . .U i Q. '- s 5. . -1, -I 1 I- .v ' i '. Ma- M H X 3, ,wg ,' qfki 1,530 f M x , L A - 'SC -X A f- f amz . -.- wi iii. si' '3' .y:m.... .55, .lytiiwifgm iniiff L.. Q.?.em.,.I M' 1 ' f - mt A Q93 .f x fi C X :M X .. ...t.. t ..,. .... K -W X lffflml, 1 J J ' s ' X ,-- -'Q 1-it sm 'T ji1'2' I- 'Q A w - X. .... - A X . ...auf-X is-fret 1- 'f .X : xx, - . p-ixmwpilw-Kuigh-:F-gt ,X I 9 3 I X K xt , giffhixr S ' N- 5...-1' me-' X ' Li -.LX-x Q24 X ...f 51 j 'J -it. xr. X. ll-.-il -XXX Q.. 5 Page One Hundred Ninetv 'D X all? X x X MSX xx XXX X Xxx XXX Xt X QNX x X :X X 3? N1 If XSQ XXX XXX XX -Nl, X vw X will xW a f X Z f Wxpwf 4 f f Wfaiaff MX XZXW x W f fXf W fy , sk fyjyjjff N X fQQsX V ff? X C01 Zhavfyf fdbfyfgaiy Wig!!! xfff ' wage f ft 'aw are WX-ivfgfv Wav QC! X 7 WZf2'3X3ffff vxgwr ff f x af' if Wfbxf as f 1? X !M'Z?UfW'7KW?2fjf N 'sy 1 pw Z Q MXREXWX 'Aff 4 UWM ,X-fl f , x 1 12,1 ,Q XNQKVQ -QW? ff radzikwdkwi qw? 467 W ff Aflfgfi JOHN ALLEN john was one of the outstanding players on the team. His ability as a triple threat man was well . known. In open field running he was hard to stop and on deffense he was a sure tackler. ROBERT DIAMOND Xt N67 6NORTHERN Xsr X XX Xmikxx Ns f V5 Q W f fl, 'Q 1'-AX 9 a V ffqgg fffff f f ff! ffffw 1 ffffff f sf fi fix fff sf ffl fa Xffs y Xxfyyyxgf X X y X 17? QJMAJ !,AXfXX'x X .s ,W ,ga X f As a ball carrier Bob was right there. His line plunging and running the ball from scrim- mage made him a valuable asset to Coach Miller. On defense he was an accurate and hard tackler. Luke played his first year of varsity football in creditable fashion. He started the season in the backfielcl but was transferred to the line. Luke will be back for another N next year. jake shared the center position with Captain , Von Duyke and was a real substitute center. This fact allowed Northern to always have a fresh and strong man in the center position. V oscAR JACOBS LEO LUKE i E N 'Xxx xw X xxx QNX X QXXNQSQXX' Xmggwln X5 xxx X XXX XX ef, m S I ,XX f NEA X-3 M XXY' I I 1 A l s- A ,. :Q 4 1 s 'fr A . Q -- S E fi if 5 YXQ' Q F- s -Q iwilfiil Xa 'M ,- P 'L i 5. if ' fl'-F' . -N -'Ns V as-'NXX'N Q .sm 1 Q MX xfs Us NX XXX? sNSN fx sets NMR JMXX N-'XWIM ' r -, . . -5 X is EY ,V .i x -N .,-X ,x X. my N. Q .sms rx. X- , x ek.f.,..., . .s ms Xxx ,. ,tus - . .1 iff X usa- at Q .s Q .., S QXNQR 93 ,st .ex xx ' NSN .Cas 33? is as his s is L0-601 .2-sis: N 2 939.9 A 5 QNXXXS sigj gt egg :vi sy, X , X c,jj:g,3i 553' I 9 3 I ., s.c..,1-if swwxmfef-+ my ffwws--sr .- . Lg K J an--if -X-Xb--few MM M--X Q mi sms XS 599 it ,a if gi- - Xfxxwwkx wSxX,..tQ- ss' we xg l vu' X-'O Page One Hundred Ninetv-OUC' ,. 'Q fl 1 rl l -jl ill 1, ul let all lt li fi ll, ill ' s 1 V lil li ll V5 ,ij . y .3 lf- lll lil if PM if Ellzl 1 lil 'Ei or , 4 Fl l l li 1 Nl 1 l' , f I lily f a ii A I 1 it , lv A l li 5 l lx. 4. A 4:57HMW.Nfffg.:s'G-5Q'fXxWt...af ....,..,,s xxx :wigs NX rw. if N 0 RT H fo '1x..JvL':. A Sf-S--4? eff' -- Ni'NN M X Q f 99 'rt 3 p' 4 as I' ., My V PM 7 ' 1 E I is ' i , , , . Il, W 1 Q - - was fa A - ' .yma1f',f?,-as 'ew' 1.2 an ,N-1 ,A N .f .r e- Sv.. : 4 V, A qxjaw W, ,351 +:,M1.:?f.n3ff,::..-f?- 'M -ev:-f-...ma -. - a I H .V f,+1?,v:a.'t.7f-jviyxgixsiwhsgi V4 M p I r ,sf H 4 sf., s,5,,fsjf2Qmlygf , ., t K . 1 . , f ,4,..,ta is N . 3 .ffw Q 5- ,-5 as, f f , l .- iz ff X ,nys ,:f,, N L . 1 .2 f' ' 'A , J . W: .gixitalfgi if--. rf.-gt. ,wig-,,.-, . . Q, , 53 ' j .. ' ,ask-54- ' Gays A r '. . .Q Q .as WM-W N- ' an :. X vswt' 'w fuer- ' it , K I , 4, ., :fa ggi?-,g, .wj f Q ' ' .4 Wy 25233 olffmiffkfafft sail Af: 1 ' ., 5fa5NQ. fzffw'52w5gMaxWb1's5 . , i V ,aww sf.g,,5,g,!,.,.315 . . - -t , L ,. .-...,...,,,, .... MA..- . Y HARVEY GALLANT Northern had in Harve a fast, shifty end, who was in the thick of the fray all the while, and did much throughout the season towards putting the Bears on top. DONALD WEIR Weir, playing his last year with the varsity, showed plenty of Polar Bear fighting spirit. He was a real scrapper from start to finish. Dutch will leave a hole in the line that will be hard to fill. PAUL ELDER Elder was one of Northern's few versatile sub- stitute ends. Although playing in but a few games, he showed that he has the making of a real Polar Bear. We hope to see Paul back next year with that fighting spirit. I JAMES PATTERSON Pat', was always in there fighting with the cle- termination to never give up. It was his spirit and determination which won for him the coveted N in his first year on the varsity. Gif? RA if ist' 'Wifi' f'f ' Www- , fqllif. Ye? sfsgfyw . af .. . . t M NSS' I9 3' ' s..,A- N3 Page One Hundred Ninety-two fi is-g:- '-'-NA?-..,, .awww X ,mm f Q MW mer: --xKX- W ' fi 'wwsx . . 1. : Nm w5Qx.s.,X ss X Wissgss 6 N , X xx , fx N sf? - f-gm si 4' r ., X is sg is ggisxggs Q3 1 I Sandrock, at end, acquitted himself nobly. Sandy,' under p him out often helped Northern to gain ground. With passes out of the clouds, we are sure to see great things a seasons. Although playing his first year on the varsity, Eddie proved himself worthy of being in the fray. He was a very active part of the Bear's de- fense as well as a receiver of passes. This the varsity and he certainly deserves the good will HOWARD SANDROCK ' a hard, sure tackler, was always down unts and it was next to impossible to take of a play. His ability to receive passes GEORGE HINDALL his six feet of stature and ability to snag ccomplished by George during the next two 'EDWIN ROGERS CHARLES PETERSON past season was Pete's second year with of the student body. He was a consistant player at guard and was feared by the opposing team at all times. A f,WW'f.,fff fmfl, ,f WWW ' ' WW W . 2 ' V , .. .N l 51-in f ,4 :.- . ,' - . 2 , ,s w f ,ffwhifff f If af..s . f21.1 il f , - ' x . , - f fl ff iff' -9215 vt'2W'fnfpff4221-?fe2fffif .4 JW? Um 4 'fQ14.1'fH a.ap ..f'1rw 'T at L .9 Q M F- ff' . 1 1443735455 4 ' Q??15. fef JJ! Fug , 'Ziff' M,..,afzaSv?Zz,,,,,,.aggEfSS:2279 if X 'f :gif ag' .- fill . 0257 eff! f .6 42? 1. 242 af VVUH 2 HVYVY . ,.f.me,:i ...., 5 1 arg! j, Aa,,3fcfp t'yy1f ' fi ?g,i,1fYw.wsi',, - 'f ' A g a - ' ,ga ls cf m. , .5 A ' , ,,,,,, , , I , f A ,iii ..,. ' mv' 3 ' - ' ' ' Q1-V'StfW L ... ' ' . A , 'Q . ' X a A W ffff H W ........... X CX: 1. ' A 7 'V 4? WW - 'mwff' , ' f ? 'N k1 . V re... f'f www? A m'E1Yf?f ' X ww f- . EV-.' .T . ,mg , V ,.,. .HM ,,,,,, - .mfM,,,,, f 932-wW,a,a...,, sfffygwm. vagal-. ...,....... V, ...-, . -mf f H .1-as .1 ' -- - - ---- -, f 1-. W ' , i , 1 -' Mme 1' :fm-M ,enema wer, ,japufa J . V V 'f ',-.-sw is-w 159 A ffee V , -f ' vw ,- illillf f' fs 'g 'MW Q T '0'fZ'fESmfA -f 7.. '1'4 ,...,qpm,.:.- 5 WWKZQA H 2 X 3 f 4 We ffff tr-' VV ,,,... sts , M. , Z.. ., :.f.,.,, W .ss xxux . ,gfgmqgwbhw l yi, A,ym,V,W?c,4M!:JmM,,,m,w,,ym.-1, W, ,,,, rw, ..... .We . ,, .c aw MM M-. E i Q ,JS , t . at ,MM . ' 5- ,,.,-.- was-ww 'as-xc va gfwfqg X 65 is yes -. WS X0 X QQ? ' gs it we W' X. .,t. A N i ..,. K- Q N c. t. . MW ., ,r X Qgxgggw is INXS SW I 9 3 I fQxgegQ1s3R i c exif' mess ssiwsssis-sr N. S xmas z sp RSS A' Xrgki-,Cfsf-2 ex ,A New vs sr, xwbs ss X N K ' X .mv .aswXm..f NsxCeX:.....f 3A.i NsAKX.ss...-+9 X53-' WNN--'N Qsetgv' ferfqu.. ,www N- si x Mxsssve mi Page One Hundred Ninety-three QNX M ff' fl? fkxyts sprxv ftwrmw M. QP xg fav ff sl M. sw tm l93I Q xr.V,s,afNs-eg' 'K F 6.9 ...E Q sQffg5T7f1a N557 1.5 CVE We I I 2 , JOHN STATES john shared the quarterback position with Gal- lagher and was equally as good. This allowed Northern to always have in the game a fresh, peppy field general. FRANCIS EBNER This big substitute center was noted for the abil- ity to open up holes for the backfield. Very few plays were driven through him by the opposition. RICHARD VON DUYKE--CAPTAIN Duke, who captained the Polar Bears, finished his second season with plenty of well earned honors. From his position of center he inspired his team- mates whether in defeat or victory. Duke was known by his favorite cry, Come on youse guys. . LOUIS CHAPEK This big substitute tackle is known for his aggressiveness. Because of his strength and size he is known far and near as the bear. K Lama- Wi ,.W,,. Page One Hundred Ninety-four TQ ..., x H ww X, , .N W X. in wg.'1 4 --' '11 tttrs s-x. W.. I NXNN-NNW .,,,4,.. ,..3jg,m...-,. ..... .N ff'sWs'QXs'g?i2v'eo Nisssrfa 67 'Mft NX X . ,. , X A xxx W sgwgxf W he NORT - Q -. ,, fit... s. as 6. ia. .. xxxx - x ,V N Xxx ,x 5 ' . H fl ' - -W rf E .X . W Www j f A gpg'- ! ,,v,w:fa, ', H . ' l W fx, ' , ' f X , xi , f f . a . 'X- VI -XJ, : if ' I . , If-,g1..,,!.h 1. A- V- . .,.53f:A,,.5 ,,.k',, - sygggw ,I , - , I Q I ' ,uuv ' -1:51 -p ' I f r -vm, ,... ,.aM,6:,....f.r.:SswW .fSeff.s.ff , a tas m Emwwqmw awww ..... ,-Maxam--r f 4s,, w?2f sr, gQ.q,w,,,,mffff1w-fgfrssssNFEQQBWQQ I 4 ' l f 2 ,,,,, 1 ,,.. . .mx L ,.,., , -:....s '.:g: . WILLIAM ARCHIBALD Bill,' played his second year with the varsity at halfback position.- He is a man that well de- serves the wearing of the varsity He was a real threat for the opposing team. JOSEPH UHL Joe'I was handicapped with injuries that kept him off of the gridiron for most of the season. We hope next year he will have better luck, for we feel sure that he will add punch to the team. HOWARD CRAIG At end, Craig showed lots of stuff. His ability to receive passes, as well as being able to diagnose the plays of an opposing team, was remarkable. The Bears will miss Craig next season. ' JGHN STUDER johnny', playing his first year as a substitute guard proved his real value by being an untiring worker in practice and on the gridiron. 4 4 Q .2 X Saw Giga Wig 69 I xssaf, ss Xs.w W! mf? obggxgwfx 9 Q V' Qri..asZs.Q, X gs I9 31 soo ws Q NX-ws-A-. A sm., CMXQW 5 Raef NMR: Qsxvwsf s mtv.. Page One Hundred Ninety-five C9-.fa O 2 is Q Qs s .N h . yg,.5X wa Q. ss X, xii W Qssssggeof sf I imcssaigfwf Rxwsig.-ftss .a s Ny W Q F 4 , l'al ' 1 4+ f fit J 'il 4 Hz? 'N .l Y :VZ I W, it Efli 1 itil H . will l .ivili i ,W best combinations in this part of the country. in i N . '-News ... Nw N 5 we !f'w,--- fx-a ' X ' X XX X xx -N N N X X SN OX x 'M f ,fm , 67 H- vsp xx xx.XVXxX.Q,gs QNX? Ng f Wx ' 1, QQ,-SX v.-s u , wi X Q XX N XX 't V 9 K what 1 A s N43 X M xmr..-.-+- ' Q, x...1 ' ps L .- i.,, . - .,,. V. We fr X i . A e N 0 RT H E BZMN. x.i, Ji. p .. , . . . ,. X . is ,M X R T f-e4.1.,.21. 15f'NXQfss me 'SX l ll fir A I i . 1 i' 1, i Ui: T 3 im in ggi. , ll l I Q L 1, .gg b,1,. .I 'x if N: 5 V mfgllliiz i QUE 3 llfr 1 willgin li law ififizw lfialtg -W2 5 afar: P Vila V la ff' 4:5 Truitt, Garmon, Lewis, Anspach, Shipe, Crompton, Campbell, Porosky, Hedderly, Welsch, q J lil, Woodly, C. Lamb. - fm - Y Z Siefried, Roemisch, Yount, Boesch, McLean, Steiner, Cloyd, Smith, Dunn, Cornmesser. E iq Larson, McClure, Schlott, Sandys, Allen, Orban, McCoy, Deems, Considine. 4 1 cj '. , .. wwif . Pl Y 1. pg, , , . gin . 2 11. , FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 2 I li' v 7 1 5 The Freshman squad of 1930 will be the source of plenty of good football ' n I material. R A, i ,wg . The squad of Freshmen, numbering about 35, made up of former high school ' 'ifib l ' ,ws :I ,M f gridiron stars, averaging around 175 pounds in weight, represented many of the I Q 'E i 2 i M, i 'L E ,ls mi xlli, . iq ,1 Ml i .154 ., ,,:?i,.q5 , Each evening the squad went through drill and gridiron scrimmage with the . , 4 3. , I . 1, I .I Y ma. qi ,gi i y varsity, and they deserve much praise for helping to put the Polar Bears in righting ffl! 11.13, fl trim. :gil ii tri. Rl W F , 1 I The complete squad roll as recognized by Clyde Lamb, Freshman coach, is as E 1,-i,. . . K+! . .lllqilf 1 H p, V , Vi follows: R. Garmon, T. Porosky, Tedrick, Reifensnyder, H. Roemisch, C. Piotter, I C. Deems, L. Metzgar, F. Seifred, Sandys, C. Allen, H. Jones, G. Leist, C. Hed- .W x q Ei derly, B. McLean, W. Yount, P. Shipe, F. Considine, M. Welch, G. McClure, Paul up in Lt Ebner, C. Larson, K. Dunn, R. Woodley, F. McCoy, F. Steiner, E. Cornmesser, D. . .!. New a A 1 Crompton, C. Schlott, A. Orban, C. Anspach, Lewis. . 1 X qgqj Q Freshmen managers are: W. Moore, H. Forander, G. Headley, F. Deare and -e 5 R. Van Fleet. ., 1 FW X ' ll l . 'l, ' Q ' 'lu T l il j 'L I 's it., rw r I 'XQ.wQmlfi9e few 'N 'Nw was sans fgmir GM . . st WJ 1 at I 5 .lg f' 4, ., , ' 1 i . y-- .5 . Q gs- awww Axfxmx M X.. KNNW p 5 1 N X .1 -P , 5 : Q H '?,a:f-uf' FXS N- ,E X LN Q X N N X MIT? it X Ns, Wi, ' 1 P sf -af se? X fir -. ww M vi' . .fi .wir - ' rs- fs 5-VB V -iq., aa-Qgsj 5 I 5,Q,l,,1f5,,.:37s his jg. Qlwx 359.9 w5m::- :iw X ' N - swf ' Nm' ' , . Naot- W' -,mu rxmv- ' iii .N 55 .,,,, i L Page One Hundred Ninety-six I . A 1 1 wfrx Ifowesi MQW X NFNSIX A FX f' on-A --W f'-'? NORTH E RN., mme I In Q wg W 'n -vm x....,AA,,A XQLNR ,, Wg 'W XX Qjfifi Lamb, Allen, Pees, Spizak, Hawk. Quinn, Diamond, Smith, Jacobs, I. Allen, Gutknecht Francis VARSITY BASKETBALL Northern Opponent K3 fm ,I A or ..,, rfa 4 fQflzl4f, H-4'-:Gd 'N-4 3?I1??T'f??TFeeffS'wU P-I 3fF7P F7F7P7F'P'U P:'3f3PP2 mi O fi ' N N, H - Q' Udwwwwr-xloxmoooxlrd ,.. p-- Kxjklll-'CDJAIXJI I I I I I QXXOGX :::::::EEEE55::: I I I I I I I ' g g : , ,I,, . ...... , , , gferg fa, f .,1 i fax lvfgfg '-492.3 : 5B'L,LeL,L,JL,IloL,L,JgL,IlaL,::i . 1 rv -'Q Almooxxnov-QHQWAUIWSQ ZW O IPEWOWQOUUUU c,f'DP'f-1-Of-pw--mf-v-0 m'-f- O .,,:s U g--rwpff f-+0-r:-r: 'U vrf Ff'9iI:9D-'.,Tf 'f-f2i7f:,-Ilhtn I3 5'a,29,'p5.-D353-5'S,a85' D 0'?5:'5'UQf0D':: 0QU DD 051: C,-,Og -ID 9421: ,?,3!2.H2 IGUUQ:-: I g : I . I v-1 I 7 ' ' ' E I3 E E 5 E : Ln: ' ' 93 l 3 I ,I wf X I Page One Hundred Ninety-seven GQ rife I 5 4752 S W E?-N1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the basketball team of 1951 did not make a sensational record and win all the games it played, it performed well considering the caliber of the teams it met. With four letter men as a nucleus for the new cage team and recruits from the preceding Freshman team, Coach Lamb built a smooth-working machine which dealt terror into the hearts of the best basketball quintets of the state. In the first game of the season the Bears showed real form in handing the Bluff- ton Beavers a real trimming. Then after the Holiday season the Bears lost a close game to Bluffton on their own floor. The following week they easily defeated the highly touted Capitol U. team by the score of 24-19. The following week they lost to Wittenberg and Bowling Green, both by a close score on the opposing teams' floors. Returning home they met Otterbein here, winning their third conference game by an easy margin. In their barnstorming trip to Kent State, Hiram and Ashland Colleges, the Polar Bears lost only to Ashland. In each of these games Northern's diminutive forward, Roscoe Smith, was the star. He proved of real value to the Northern squad. After about ten days of vacation they met the strong Heidelberg team, to whom they lost. With the score 25-31 in favor of Bowling Green and nine minutes to play the fighting Bears came from behind by the aid of Smitty to win by the score of 39-35. On the following week-end Northern put the skids under Otterbein again to the tune of 35 to 27. The next night they lost to Capitol due to the excellent playing of Meckling. The last two games were played with Kent and Muskingum, the Bears losing both these games by a close margin. This ends the story of our successes and failures. It is a story full of bright spots with a dark one intermingled here and there to dim the luster of our athletic star. Whatever we may say, there is no denying that each player did a yeoman's work and fought every minute of play. Next year's prospects are very bright.. Coach Lamb will have plenty of ma- terial from which to build a winning squad. Quinn, Diamond, Pees, Allen, States and G. Allen will all return. With the addition of several luminaries from the Freshman squad there is no doubt that Northern will have a winning team. .aaa ...,,-i15kt,3f5?XQQ lSSHQ em' I' Page One Hundred Ninety-eight - Ml Q SXQ ' -'-,,' if 1-X ,S Gifs ROBERT DIAMOND-GUARD Bob was the Bear's best floor man and his ability to pass the ball to a team mate made possible many field goals in various contests. JOHN ALLEN-GUARD In johnny, Coach Lamb 'had a rangy guard who took capable care of his men. He proved himself an able running mate for Diamond. JOHN STATES-GUARD Johnny States, Sophomore guard, with two more years of competition awaiting him, looks promising as a regular next year. KENNETH JACOBS-FORWARD ' Captain Jacobs proved himself a worthy leader. However, due to a bad sprain incurred early in the season, he was greatly handicapped. l ll C ' e' va .X .f ..v- V-N.. -. ' ., X, Q - - '- . ,D '!,,.....wv,...,NXX S QQ? . dt. ,s,ly,5f,twi . w , cs si'5SXs3 : s ,,. , 1, I9 3l BMW 'Q ' stty WX,fx.V,fs-se Q F ly Page One Hundred Ninety-nine in I I--sf:-N ...ff Ni we . N , . Q QV if f7f5'N ff f ' MJ 1 f -, 2 2 we f if ffl X ' I . lff f rl 6 N O H R Qwest A as ,es Xsfitfs- V',,g- nw, -F-, , .- '5 f f.f':, L 'T ' My 4 .,, -. i'-F 2 i'-,KY a 'N We-'fire-'A Q. W .-U--'M--a,xc,ts-rbfwxkwfsw-f' mf Xwswivf xxx 'SWR Q4 XB-PNN 915 11 .,',- ' . - J-' fn- ' . f '-' 'Luv -fb.. N..,.4.-- 1- S 'Q' Xkwmf' X . -- Q E ' Fatty sa. X .- f ft, rpg-QQ! 11,1 twqngfy ,g, , ga., .. -Q' Esau- .- V1 kQ,'xx-..w...---s- Q xxx' ,W :L laik- Q, 4- ff-X-X 9 f 4-xg. ,Mar-if C9 Lg , MERWYN PEES-FORWARD Merf,', although not a regular, was considered as one of Coach Lamb's best substitutes. He was always ready to give his best to the game. GEORGE ALLEN-FORWARD George played a forward position, and although it was his first year with the varsity he saw con- siderable action. He will be a strong contender for a regular berth next year. JOHN GUTKNECHT-GUARD Fritz, playing his last year of varsity basket- ball, proved himself worthy of wearing the orange and black. He was a consistent fighter. ALFRED HAWK-MANAGER Much of the success of the -team this year is due to their student manager Al , He was always 1 ff.s ready to do his share of the dirty work. ' - O jfs wx C ff . wx , ,lx I I ,M Q J, ,Xt .L 5 A i. V 1. s ,f 5 g -, fy ,f-ffm., gg fs- N., S X v M, X ,x l ,,,,...-a.....,,MxW,,,.,,,,,,N V, I v,'wa,2 I fa, e a is E ty , r , QQ X is 'X1'Tf'w lf- 7 is X K i ' X' ' ffm---H 1 id I 9 X' is , iff- 1:,.Effff ?g1i2,'0Z-lf 'ij I Ll, 1? x At' K ' ' ' K e' 'W-...Milf ss- kgiezkllirxp uviwf' -' swwx ic, ' .-ivsu .,,,.,.. Page Two Hundred V kiosk -. A., Q. Qi is Qsiekggfg NQRIH gpg: , N X V' R A V Q XT fe l l I A VICTOR SPIZAK-FORWARD This small but fast forward was a valuable su I stitute forthe Bears and was always ready to fight E when called upon. I ROBERT FRANCIS-CENTER Bob proved to be a very efficient understudy to Tom Quinn. He utilized his reach to great ad- vantage, and always played consistent ball. THOMAS QUINN-CENTER Tom, our rangy center, handled the pivot po- sition in fine shape. He was great on offense and a stone wall on defense. His brilliant floor work accounted for many points. X ROSCOE SMITH-FORWARD i What Smitty,' lacked in stature he made up in fight. He was a quick, dodging player? .and a sure point maker of no mean basketball ability. l l I , i Q Q l, ... 1 A eces '..s ciss l93l ..-e -S My Q is-- febr N W -e-i -new-' WWW W' N cxpggu .,.. 31,9 f a - W L X... Page Two Hundred One ANQQNNQXX ',.,,..,.g-gguc.-.--...,x ,aff-' ---'--' -frmzl--NM-f' W SN xwmfw L. la, ., ,fy .9 GSS we . , jk as ,Asa 0706 N 0 RT H M Crompton, Woodly, Hederly. Coach Lamb, Deems, Reifensnyder, Rule, Flenniken Cornmesser, Larson, Porosky, Romisch, Piotter, Cox. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year's Freshman team should be the source of plenty of good basketball material for next year's varsity. At the first call eighty men reported to Coach Clyde Lamb, each of them seeking to earn a place on the Freshman team and to earl? for himself the much coveted numerals. Each eve These men deserve much credit for putting the varsity in fighting trim. The men received a good drilling in the fundamentals of basketball. They were also drilled ning the squad went through a grinding work-out against the varsity. on team work, which is required to make a winning live on the hard wood court. ja l 0 -, 1 , -..,, .r x Q QM ,.1v,: Q. AJ.. X ,- ,Mt-iss-Q. -,,m::11!X5fm,.-X , a-NX Xswr h Km,N,.NX , WX K A ,args WN 'ij E , I TZ 1' V Q . A' 9 : 3 V' fr Q 125 - 'N 6555 as .Quik We Ss 3 NF sf? X Sf .ixew XKNNM Tb .sm X Q a ik X Q, A , M X vw i NC sfgift Q X 3 - EJMTYPQ Q we ttttr XX y 3 M. ...f su, ,Ma-.L ALI x,c..xQaa..w MW: its I 9 3 I Ss QYJXERXYNX KM: t , 1' , k SN S 4 X s Kxc.-NX Qsxr..N'ssf Xxxv,-.ws Page Two Hundred Two s, ssfnsy 3 ww ,ws eggsssx, Qgwvygmi ffseewsss. fs, N Q 3:5-N A bi,-ss N2 r 67 -... -...Ms iz. ..,,,,,,,,.. MM, .-.-.., Q GLR so GNQ . , .,,N 1 .,,K GA-fa i C. Lamb, Sherard, Piotter, Searfoss, Arnold, Bishop, Larson, Rh d C Cl d P' fld C f d 'k' l ' lc C ' D 'b h B , Nlerwarhan, Scgdcxiensoony l In O , 'raw or l l . Pel IE nla , ummlns, ICIS ac , owen King, Roemlsch, Stanheld, Baldamenti, Shoop, Knostman, Siverling, Porosky, Steiner, Wakeheld Elder, Westcott, Conde, Sandrock, Francis, Stewart, Vlad, Shelly, Young , VARSITY TRACK 1 The O. N. U. tracksters will meet the following teams this spring: Quadrangu- lar meet with Bluffton, Bowling Green and Heidelberg, Gtterbeing Toledog Heidel- berg, and Bowling Green. They will participate in the Big Six meet on May 29. 5 C TRACK RECORDS Event Mark Holder Shot Put ......... ....... 4 4 ft. 42, in. ............ Loren Long Pole Vault ,,,,,,,, ....... 1 1 ft. 6 in. ..... ........ A mes Campbell 100-yd, Dash ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 ,9 Sec, ,,,,,,,.,,,., ........ R oss Siverling 220-yd. Dash ,,,,,, ,...... 2 1.6 Sec. ................. ........ R OSS Siverling 880-yd, Dash ,,,,,, ..,.... 1 Min. 58.4 Sec. .... ....... H . M. Anderson Mile Run ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 Min. 34.2 Sec. ..... ....... H . M. Anderson 440-yd. Dash ,,.,...,,.,,, ....... 5 1.6 Sec. ........... -------- J Ohn Maloney High Jump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ....... 5 Ft. 11 In. ...... ------------------ R fly,Clark 120-yd, High Hurdles ,,,,, ,,,.,,. 1 6.8 Sec. .......... -------- W alter Elghmy 220-yd. High Hurdles ..... ....... 2 6.6 Sec. ..........---- ------ W alter E18hmY Discus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 24 Ft. lk II1. ..---- --------- W - F139-UZ Javelin ,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, I ,173 Ft. 6 In. ------- Carl Lehman Broad Jump ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2 Fr. 8 In. ........ --------- J Mk BCrfClS Two Mile Run ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 o Min. 20 Sec. ------- Earl Mangus Mile Relay ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 5 Min. 22.6 Sec. ------ Tolbeff Gflmm Russel Craig Charles Goodell A John Maloney 6 Miesb. f5,.sssXJw,.ww wwgwymx ww MW xxix ggswxwg 9,6-e Wss's.s-f 51wsNX eww-X gif.. N K WN ,S Q .V ,... .semi Q . Nhvh . , 93I D. , NV ' ' X ujxssss Page Two Hundred Three ' i r i w A .l 5 l 1 l l fe- 'f ---' -ftiitt:--... .......... --ff lNS'MNQXXW 'Mgi ixxxx 93 Pwfwmwx M - N A as N 0 RT H E L1 N f , C fit F ' f' ffm 67115 V9 .fx 3 rm, C-MQ!-li 3,.fJI,1:i Q ggi, XL, .sm xg -Q xsIi,,.ewM..,,,,. V:,,,.,XJ.mM,,....:--1- ' M M .,v'r--. , I - fr '- ip 4-:,f .mn N..S,.,.4ref .- 7i74 muff- I tigg tf-fr...!VN53 X X XJ ,J X . Fe: ' 'CQ' P J 4- Lamb, Sherard, Cummins, Young Knostman, Crowl, Newman, Shelly, Teple, H. Lamb. Wineberg, States, Stanforth, Siverling, Pankow, Gallant, Rutter, Shoop, Barnes. I Muckinhaupt, Morrow, Stewart, Whisker, Highlands, Martin, Stringer, Parish. 193 0 TRACK The track team made a very commendable record the past year under the able y leadership of Coach Clyde Lamb. Last year Northern dropped but one meet out of live. They won from Otter- A f I - . . . . . I 1 bein, Heidelber and Bowlin Green also winnin the uadran ular meet between r ' l , Bowling Green, Heidelberg, Bluffton and Northern, and lost but one meet to Ober- l lin, who were considered the best in the state. N With Siverling, the star dash man and record holder back at Northern, we ' Q, are expecting great things of our track team this year. ll I I I I Q igai' ,, 7 N g g' ff Q 4 wtvfff ,f'i.jfyi -i:f'SQ-Ti. g i.f-X S, NA.-fifgzxxg :eww .XSS Ewxxxxki, v,,..w-H'-VXA,-xesvexq,-N h K 1 k N Nnxxmv NNN, 'Ampeg ti. l is 1 . is ell ' L N NJm,,ki3 'il5 ' 'X' IJ ' Page Two Hundred Four i C N swwfif -Q.. W -x www l s emxwfsf we ,-,.- . SN Q- New W W Nbr?-2'f'f' G 7 X ,N , .. N O RT H E RN gpirrwb GMD feggfzsrzs ' is:fPsssNtt.sies12sRSfifz'AQ i,iNe S3 Miller, Lynch, Mehnert, Milburn, Worden, Melkerson, Michel Archibald, Stem, Wagner, Uhl, Hinclall, Crawford Cottrell, Rogers, Santagata, Michens, Hawes, Haas, Vincke, Holdren J BASEBALL-19 3 l n , -4 With Swede Melkerson back as the main stay in the pitching staff and the diminutive Smith's ability to field and hit the horse hide, the prospect for aicham- pionship team are very good. 1 They will play the following schedule: April 17-Northern vs. Toledo Here April 18--Northern , Vs. Heidelberg There April 23-Northern vs. Kent There April 24-Northern VS. Akr0r1 There April 25-Northern vs. AShlaI1d Here May 1-Northern vs. Ashland Here May 2-NOrthem vs, Bowling Green There May 6-Northern VS. CHPPCOI There May 8-Northern vs. Kent Here May 12-Northern vs. Heidelberg Here May 15-Northern VS- Toledo There May 19--Northern vs. Bowling Green Here . X ,...N,N X pxwvk ' 6 spqvwvwqwixxhwxg ,X Q, N ight i'l I ,XX Q X X ' X .fx ,sxxwsQ 4s v , S fi 'X ' ,,. T sew. Page Two Hundred Five il lil r l lui ,Ti i i i ft- i .p' if S R Q. F! 4 .Il ' 1 I l 1 F l l E 1 l'l i ll 1 wi .1 1 i l 1 ' 1 1 1.11 6 . 1 1 . 2 5 X eg 6? K A ...!AfX0'ss ,- A ig-si . 0 1 t A:1 .g. S ff NORTHERN ... . 6 was s t K CV-v CM Coach Miller, Smith, jaycox, Blanke, Roberts. Melkerson, Lanese, Van Orsda1l,, Stein, Graves, Stickles. Barry, Smith, Cottrell, Henning, Warren, Cohen. BASEBALL 19 3 0 Coach Miller had five letter men around which he built his team. Northern had one of the smoothest running teams in the conference and won nine out of eleven games. The scores were as follows: i 5 1. 11.1 1. ll April 27 Northern ................ 6 Capitol May 2 Northern ..... 9 Telede ..,,, May 3 Northern ...... ...... 1 6 Heidelberg ..... May 8 Northern ...... 6 Kent ,,.,,,,.. May 9 Northern ...... 7 Ashland May 13 Northern ...... 9 Bluffton May 16 Northern ...... 4 Heidelberg Mal' 20 N0ffhCf11 ---.-. ...... 1 1 Bowling Green May 23 Northern ,,,,,, 6 Toledo ---------- May 26 Northern ,.,,-. .----- 8 Capitol May Northern ,,,,,. --.--- 9 Ottel-bein ----- A .' il N ki Nia F2115 XWENX Qs yi N .aw 'MwNNNW MWWX Q stxx x we .A .pm x NS x g Egg' ef Page Two Hundred Six vp aw,...,.-.Sa'-wxxkmm 'y X sw i M f -Je' N., . Vg ,. NWN ym if sf' xg, r N Na+- 3 mm Mm 6? 67!1e NQRQ' was a . l i. t N. ....Wf...Xwts.at..u.NNMNW H ERE sg is X - s. l , x l 1 z l l 1 'F I l King, Wood, Badalmenti, Shoop, Stewart. Coach Lamb, Morrow, Stanlield, Vlad, Conde. CROSS COUNTRY y yi Although considered a minor sport on our campus, we owe our deepest grati- T tude to the boys who showed real spirit in making this sport a thriving success. We hope in years to come the student body will back the sport whole-heartedly. Having but two of last year's veterans, Stewart and Morrow, Coach Lamb had a problem in selecting his men. Northern had but three meets scheduled and won all of them by substantial margins. They met Toledo U., Michigan State and Wooster. In the annual Big Six meet the Northern men took fifth place against a strong field of experienced runners. I . F l I,-ww ,X Mix QNNWYSGWAWNX Af-fy Q-Q ...fgyxfsfm 5 ffqqr- 'M Q 'fwqm . QW--'gp Page Two Hundred Seven V A .:'gss9 NXQWxM. ,..... as NW f i . . ,N ,a:: QffM---M-- ' N' X A Xxswwx Am X . ' Q ,V-X wk Wt' -- TNX Q xx? MWF? K-'wwf 6 N 0 H N -X rr r -X was 5 'g,. gQWrgQ Q Wm.f5Xxlg.gw-N-H-w-- .... wwe W' , I l 9s - 2 1, sw' -'vw is-'N 9-ey --1 A A A X K md Nw, my Nw' A l 1 f 1 . 1 4 ,,, W, N l ' Aldrich, Deming 1 D'Isa, Jones, MacLaren, Moore, Landon, Aschenbach. ' Knisely, Studer, Chandler, Carrier, Roraback, Dowling, Haber. l . . 9 ' 1 2 , 3 FENCING 1 . ,V - E Northern's fencing squad increased this year from six to sixteen men.. The l team, under the leadership of Captain Bob Carrier, started working on the principle that a team that won't be beaten, canlt be beaten. This is the spirit which has put the team into undisputed leadership of the conference. The foils team was composed of Bob Carrier, a three-year veteran, Dan Haber, 1 p a two-year veteran, and john Studer. , . 1.5 Bob Chandler and Louis Roraback, members of last year's squad, took capable V4 care of the epees or dueling swords. For the first time Northern' placed a saber team in action. Major Deming's years of experience and coaching ability were manifest by the showing made by i Q Dowling and Carrier, with the gruesome weapons. I Much credit should go to Coach Deming and Assistant Coach Aldrich for their untiring efforts to build up a strong squad. The swordsmen provided sleeping powder for the following teams: lg. Toledo ------- ..... ....... ..... 1 0 t o 1 and 10 to 3 Il Mansfield ..... ,-.,,, 7 to 6 r W1ttCHb'CIg ..... T. ..... 10 to 7 and 9 to 8 my U. of Cincinnati 9 to 7 and 17 to 0 JM Ohio Wesleyan ..... 10 to 7 and 12 to 5 14:1 ,i ' . ggi W MW Q NWWWB W W NQmN s ex rms is ew NN xws N QWNN vi2 1 f TW W-fa tit M . M355 NYNSFNZX :Q NSMES Y T' '93l if l g A V me 'sf 3 .i ,, 1 gf Y.. i r 111. Page Two Hundred Eight Q53 Q M-Qi ip A. . Q Vi A , , 1 CARL BOYLE MANAGER Y 4, ' Qdizifv '4 S Intramural GBE? Sports 5- l E .,....-a- ..,.., .... 0- ,..eNW wxtt 11233 ---A - -- Ms-Nt fi , ,Mx . Ufufjffifl -x nn ' wx NN-if ..s'w-R-sva...--My N x--' ,X .L 'X ,Q 'N 67f,g N 0 RT H E R N I X ss R 5-fjw 51 KQV 'ui W Y. N..-Q?? .553 fl s M X .,,.......a.W,t Q .-'::T'3X'NNX515 XX X NQQNQ N'fNsNxXsR-6'E P gijfaff 1 - ., veg N ' C'3kJ?Q5 INTRAMURAL SPORTS During the past school year the University promoted the greatest program of intramural athletics ever attempted in an effort to have one hundred per cent par- ticipation on the part of the men students. Prior to this, basketball and playground ball had been the only sport oifered to those who were not of varsity caliber. In working outthis extensive program our chief aims were the promotion of health through some beneficial physical activity, and the bringing together in close social relationship the different organizations of men students on the campus. Coach Lamb chose Carl Boyle as intramural manager and Meryle .Conde as his assistant. Outline of the activities for D30-1931. fMinor Sports I A FALL C y 6 WINTER ' SPRING Handball A Basketball Playground Ball Cross Country Volleyball Track Meet Horse ShoeT Free-throws T Tennisj- A Boxing Qopenj Wrestling fopenj The intramural department will continue the policy of giving awards. We hope that the men will compete for the love of the sport as well as to 'win the cups. Of course you should try to win but don't make winning the cup every- thing. There will be a plaque for the winners in each sport as well as an UAH Sports Trophy for the team collecting the greatest number of points. Outline of the point system for f'All Sports Trophyf, - ug , Gm infra V' G .MAJ OR SPORTS , MINOR sPoRTs Piece Points Place 1 P0155 .. 20 1 10 2 ----- ..... 1 8 2 .,,. , 9 3 ----- .... 1 6 5 .... , 3 4 ----- .... I 4 4 .... , 7 5 ----- .... I 2 ' 5 .... , 6 6 ----- .... 1 O ' 6 .... - 5 7 ----- 5- 8 7 .... , 4 8 ----- -- 6 8 .... , 3 9 -- 4 9 .... - 2 1 0 ----- -. 2 10 ..., , 1 1 1 -. 1 X 0 . X N I . I t I't' NX -Q tiwwxx..N6NwMx e xv wt N ,tw W'xNxXfssstwww ws E SSNLN' X QQ N-'wraxff 3 XQ aww 'X SN SWRQMNXW s'I'tXwxaNw xx ex wsyws Rwwy - sswwxx A N X X.,Rw NN RSS XS NX --RRQ Q r.... t 3 -N txxx R33 c. I X ... R Xxx.-R ,,,,. t rw ' S Page Two Hundred Ten I 1 fl si ss xxx X wi X. Q ',- t ' ' ' ff X- --, N s XNX- - -A-, ...... . p in A k Atv fb tm x'X' ' l D A Hayes, Hafczuk, Lanese. I-lANlDBALI. I Although a new sport for the fraternities handball has created quite a bit of excitement., I This sport was easily taken by the Theta Kappa Phi, who proved too good for every one they l met. T HORSESHOE T The intramural season opened this fall with the famous old game of horseshoe. This started i the ball rolling, and every fraternity on the campus participated. The Theta Nu Epsilon nosed 1 out the Theta Kappa Phi to win by a small margin. I l , y s l i l Francis, Raison 4 M wrap,- J X uigf- Page Two ildlundred Eleven I , .fs ,in -'--' ' 'MN f , ,. -,. fi ztxtrzr-T... ...X ' fx VN't 't ' NQQX at X Q X X bm' NSN 'NXT XJ Q '- X . . X T X' - SNK! Si? f.Yi,..ltSkN? X, g xx? .... Qing Q it. G7 N 0 R H Wwwwxlsl:iBfgSlXes.,,,m :Q xt Nxgmxgi-xi::i5ssjS,5.txj.:. L, x N' 5' '-X-ff,-fvus' -5 I- X X: 1. Wg, sys fir WMNC, .,.. ,... X ,x..x C , -O N ' i.'Qv:',-R235 is I SEN 3 tim- Xxfii-mn p txlm i ........ ,...u ..... . .... .,.,. , .... Nx.wMi......, S N:-R5 :,,v5,,ir,X tr X ' xv we f--N it . ' it if .M 5 i S 5 Dowling, Brace, Phelps, Piekielniak, Wakeheld. I INTRAMURAL CROSS COUNTRY This sport, being of a strenuous nature and coming late in the season, did not attract a large number of contestants. The outstanding team to enter competition was the New York Club, as was proven by the little trouble they had in placing first. A well balanced team, rigid training and the will to win brought this well deserved win to the New Yorkers who, every year, are becoming more feared in all branches of intramural sports. l i ll Q l ,NN eg , Q 1 sw tr 3? Wigs? 'iff 5, xx x Q we mx X X X X ANWNQ. nmv. RX A -QS? J NX. N, i,,lL,,Nx X rXksr,..t.3Q:,, Aww, 5..5rlV,,,x . CXW M SNK X X NNMNX Q ,r,..c.,.r...MX Nw.WNM X A QSM k KM: gsm x AMS' xx is vm RN.: Svxmxx SWNNM QSC vw. x N X5 F.. wil X A SX 5 N X X +13 X3 .QYXNP p I 9 3 I QRXCM. l gf ws X XV.MXwMN.xt,,m c NMA, Page Two Hundred Twelve Sh .ea , SAX -ww M'-S-'N .gs-Xxx .NS fic 5 S taxi .55 asf? 5 X f-'N XQXMP sw XQQW XXXW sf Nr X Q hg N O 'N .f-'Q f, .. M' f my-N W RT H E RN --MSSQQ s ,. if N ..... w++-WW- 3-N Wf, NS 5 :3'9X3F 3 'NV XY Sl-ti. 1 he M---ef rr sie- H WW- mx 6 SYN 0 QL? 'D A Conde,. Dietrich, Piekielniak. Wakeheld, Dowling, Ewing, Phelps, Brace. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The schedule opened early in the season with every fraternity on the campus' entering a team. The first half of the schedule found every team fighting for first place. The second half found the New York Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Kappa Phi aggregations out in front and battling forthe lead. At the close of the schedule three teams were tied for the cup. The play off re- sulted in a win for the New York Club over Alpha Epsilon Pi and Theta Kappa Phi. The entire 'season was marked by keen competition and startling upsets. The winners are to be congratulated for their ability and outstanding clean style of playing. A 5 Q. - A.. 5 , xx gs? is Q - -QT X mi. X ..-X .. .Q . . A ..w e- Q w-'WM . .. . W .nm . . ,eww ., if-W s 1 Q . Q YQ ala. ggg X 1' Q85 ggi :saggy-'5 I 9 3 I 5118 iff 1 3 wif- ESQ ix-X' R153 5 ir- es? fi I M, xgN3,mW,-Q.5:kMg NQSK Mngsgxbj Qlgisvwwwv-S X QS X. S ts, X. in g,gg5w1ag,.,..- Q mvfyv ks-'gtg wk. gags gi,xxQXy,,.:g.:, .g EA I Q i Q A in M Wkwfxkkva .,.s5Nxx.sf 'iNY'i S513 Q .. gyg N' , twgssriy MNwsM wgw Page Two Hundred Thirteen +fkf'V S -:M 1123-f--'-5 fig .... L, N XM-- A xx .- .sox -- sw . .. N X. ..., ..- .x,., x sex- 9. f w 'wx , ., wc! N. wtf X GWM N 0 RT H E RN uiikx LS Q an-S X as L - FFX ,T N E5 Ebay X, T Andorka, Carmisino, Knostman, Kennedy, Lanese, Hayes. Gallager, Corso, Vincke, Stein, C. Lanese, Scheer, Quinn. INDQGR BASEBALL Since this book went to press before the spring intramurals were run off, we will give the results of last seasons contests. ' In track the Theta Nu Epsilon boys came through with flying colors. They scored well in both track and field events. The indoor ball series was one filled with close scores and upsets. The Theta Kappa Phi boys, aided by the superior pitching of Joe Carrnisino, carne through the season without a defeat. This won for them the All-Sports trophy of the year. tx I 5 y . . .X W 1 Sk .' 3 1 Q 5 ,sk A X-.5 ft TSS ,gstj wg '- tx X so -1 5 .r ,S -as , x , Anka .MXN - Qs-XXX 53. X . qc -swsx,-Q gm ' Qxsgjgx if ..... X I 9 3 I . Ns-V X.. ..... XKMSX...--XQQQX kt A SEXFNWXX1-' bNs..,t.f-3.3 9s i,5XxixmkzXN XwstMQSswQXf3.v9 X,,wSQsk2.s1a?lss N ix -N wt. Xenia- Page Two Hundred Fourteen LUELLA HILTY PRESIDENT W. A. A. QWQ 15 x - .A, jx C2 1 aa 4? i Jia? Women S Sports L 075-v f 'Refi Q I I I I X f'f'WQQXxN XX.,, .,,,,,,..-f'1',.,,...xxmgXXX X.: x1k:...,YLi QMQQKM MN xl Wk X v W i AFX I ---as-, xx yy ve. 4 . S-2 .,-'f':s,,: 'xr-r 1R',5 ,. i:'jf1rI:i:f X jfflfci-Y X ' at xaj-fx 'ls1.fX31,i. gLjie ,g,Q -Xgcgx J ,. .1 Q' 1 I-ffkg LfffQxj'3 it Y--e--X - 6755 NORTH ERN ' '-' I Yb ' UK II- If ,.., CQ!-.'I'CffQff lu-. 4: . ri i97WI:e..:.- M x r,ii21i: .,jL,-,fix XM., ply I K if .3552 I I, , I : , . I I I I- I I II . II . I I I I I I I I I , ,I I I I I I I I I I III I . I I . ,..,,, .v.,N.,,, ' 1 . .I I ' l - I I3 I Lemon, Young, Genevriere, Combs, Gessling, McGinnis, Pratt, Corbin, Mason, Smull, Green, Brownell, , , , . . . II 5 Arbogast, Smith, Wright, Templeton, Leidner. I' F Schillin , Bramc, Youn , Ralston, Combs, Short, Pugsley, Conner, Ash, Goodmen, Forry, Berean, Flecher - I ' g g R d 1 h ' Q 'il ' . an 0 P - .. . . . . I I ' Mead, McAl in, Schwartz, Earl, Baker, Landan, Gossard, Phili s, Milliette, Povenmire, Smila, Leven ood I P Y P 8 , I I I G . -Dull, Baker, Reed.. I Fisher, Tudor, Langshaw, Hilty, Bruckheimer, Miller, Buttermore, Marks. I II Headley, Candea, Martin, Hutchinson, Esad, Kuhlman, Shuster, Baxter, Suber. Although a comparatively new organization on the campus, the W. A. is very active. A Halloween party, square dances, a play day for high school girls, a play day for college girls and a review are amon the . . . . .. g I things the association sponsors annually, in addition to the regular club work. . SWIMMING The much-to-be deplored fact that Ohio Northern has no swimming pool did not make the members of V the W. A. A., who were interested -in swimming, give up hope. They decided that there was nothing to do I brit ti go where lthe? vlgsg sxvimmixfg piol, so every Wednesday evening Ohio Northern's bus carried a load o gir s over to t e .... poo at ima. I I I I I I I I I I , I ' I II I I I I ,I I I ' I I ' . II , I I I I I . I f , I I I. . Smith, Green, Smull, Conner. II I I 5 , Y01-108, AfbOg21St, A- Young, Wright, Short, McGinnis. :VPN Hilty, Swartz, Fletcher,.Povenm1re, 'Baker, Forrey, Combs, Burean, Marks. A 1 I. Baker, Goodman, Miller, Genevriere, Pugsley, Shuster, Mead, Essad. I xxx.:-'xxkiilft X Qi iO'I:'XXxXlE is-35 fog Fixx QISXS .cfwo NQKGI time M-s'? 'i -N SS' .4 'XX exsfms A. I -x- 'S ' wires -'NN' i X .. Ps sQs'0xaQs Igswwkesss 5 C ..I't M IX' I A izsf' X' X .,.., .XXXt-UNNJxc,,,,r5S Page Two Hundred Sixteen l Ll if ,R ...X lr gvfwa gif as S J.f ,932 f ,uf QW wmv, fi MX X Nix x X ,ixxs X nw X ,WN . X X X, X X .X .. K i .,....... . ,x....,,A, ,N , N N QQXNO 'X ir as ,X N-N N es s X nw X t sw vo . as sr si.-gtg. I 'N , - Ns ... i r ...k.NK,.x..,, , ,XQ xXNxxx . . Q. it X t . - - Ks xr. X,x. .x..x.,Xx,.,... - v X i X r, s k , XL X, M X ssser .. .44 , A. ,....AA.AA I l fs Z l lr l l l 5 , V l, A l E l 2 , Shuster, Martin, Brame, Mead, Hilty, Langshaw, Smith, Pugsley, Geneviere, Green, Goodman, Combs, 5 Miller, Conner. A l ' WHITE SWEATERS Soon after the organization of the Women's Athletic Association on the campus a system of awards according to the number of points received was worked-out. , 'As a reward for 300 points a girl receives a white sweater with a blue on it. This yi sweater represents a lot of hard work on the part of the girls because these points are really ll earned, not merely given out. l TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club of the W. A. A. was organized in the fall of 1929, as a part of the new program in the department of Women's athletics. A large number of girls showed interest and various groups were formed which practiced regularly every week. 9 l 1 l I l + il R l K Arbogast, Smull, Corbin, Wright- ? ' A , S t , Levengood, Smithi, Conner, Fletcher. . Driilillilsrigoyeiiargmila, RM, O Rom, Mm C if .i's X X X Hggg . , , s S t pits A .et s.,'g it Page Two Hundred Seventeen l J il fl l li ul, f if N ' -. as N-s - .. X - --.X s. u..M..... . A l . .. . . N 5 W' J .-H+ XXX ,Ns . s isis. .gy X .N X- W, .. N. - - X. - . Smith, Corbin, Smull, Mason, Greene, McGinnis, Arbogast, Gossard. Smila, Povenmire, Wright, Brownell, Langshaw, Genevriere, Forrey, Combs, Kuhlman, Leidner. Martin, Hilty, Tudor, Dull, Pugsley, Fletcher, Landon, Swartz, Fisher, Early. Headley, Shuster, Schilling, Miller, Goodman, Brame, Mead, Essad. TAP DANCING ' This club, originally organized in 1929 for women, is now a co-educational organization. Some very good tap dancers resulted from Miss Bruckheimerls able instructions, who en- tertained at W. A. A. parties, ,and put on a large part of the W. A. A. Revue. OPEN ROAD . This spring there will be overnight hikes which everyone enjoys, especially when you wake up and find yourself covered withfrost. But the thoughts of frost, etc., soon vanish when you get a whiff of the bacon and eggs and coffee. Um!-M!-M! Who isn't hungry already? Arbogast Smull Mason C ' - . orbin Conne . Snggiier Finsfrockf Dull: Fletcher, schfiiing, iiufm, , Waftl, Short, Smith, McAlp1n, Eggad x ii . . ---- s- ---. K X 5 ......- .way X ,.., ...... . hoax ,kg ...fxxdlki ,jiiwxm As sukxxii GXWXGQ vp KKEXMX ix QMXXXK , X ' . 0 rt'T A .. ' 5ifXXiQff.L.-'fill' ll Q 3 ll Silk Ns X X ' 2.25 J -- sss'sss' ss .... ,..s .... st ..,, .... ' Q. s sm.. --gd s A wr, . f Page Two Hundred Eighteen 5? NN VN :ess--ki N se w- sw: as Q X X ftgsgiiii-zzzirlx Y t tw X W ,, XX E . - -Q ., 5 st, ,x,X NX,,k.. - , . . t X.Q- NNQX NCEDRU H E RN g g A g e t xx, s .ta xx.. - X . . ..,.. ., X Xxhh h K K . g Mason. I Genevriere, Buttermore, Lemon. Martin, Pugsley, Conner, Goodman, Levengood. A VOLLEYBALL It was in the spring of 1930 that the Northern Co-eds became interested in volleyball. Al- though the sport was not new, competition in it for girls was new and very attractive. This year's tournament was held in the Fall Quarter and was ably managed by Mary Jane I Miller. The competition was keen among both the organized and independent groups. There was one team, however, that played consistently good volleyball throughout the year. They won their games easily and played a beautiful sort of game. This team, the Hi- .Hats,', won every game and is to be highly congratulated and honored. y The All-tournament team is shown below. V l. I ll I 1. l I . . ...,. ,... . . G- ' , Arbogast. - pugiiifn' coniiffmlemon, Mafks- page Two Hundred Nineteen l 1 1 l 1 i T1 I ez l I i .. . 0,-,,. X R A -'-- Qzws.- ...., Xk N N 'Xxx rf, H fix , , X ,f N, N ,N ., ...N A st . ,..,+s., af-Y, f -5 x M Etbx i x ,MT ' -X 1?lQ:e.ii? E: I-5173-!x.iL :pix .Q j,.f+ky.t5A K 1 ,A,',.f3xi,1 ...X N 0 H E I , .fx az.. -1 -.1 f ' 1' - f -x . X.. ' V. V- .-Q. K,,, , . k..,., x----- K X X-'-- N N - ..- X gal.:.',gLQTfiilQ,flfLs,Q.'l W ,.,k -Mfg 13 xg x.,x- fkQQ,W,,,,.t,,ij,.. SXXQAEVM WN --M-.......,,..,...... ..N. --X,wt.W.. ..Xx . XX - L , N. .f , ,. . f . - N.. - - s , 3 ' MN Q is Q3 I C. Miller Landon, G. Reed, Burean, Baker, Slanker, Arbogast, Kuhlman, Cox, Hauman, Curtis, Swartz, ' - Wlallace, Suber, Baxter. - - 1 Gessling, Green, Brownell, Lemon, Mason, Genevriere, Young, Schilling, Corbin, Condon, Langshaw, McGinnis, Smith. Q A. Young, Tudor, Pugsley, Goodman, Reed, Fisher, Mead, Marks, Wright. I Hilty, Miller, Conner, Gossard, Hutchinson, Randolph, Shuster, Levengood, Martin. Last year Ohio Northern boasted of a girl's varsity basketball team. This year, following the example of most schools, it was decided not to have a girl's varsity. Since basketball for competition is much more interesting to girls than basketball just for basketbal1's sake, it was decided to have an intramural tournament. Seven teams were organized, four sorority teams and three independent ones. Competition was keen and the last night of the tournament came with two teams undefeated-the Hi-Hats and the Thetas.7' The result was that the Hi-Hats won. 5 The basketball tournament was ably managed by Irene Pugsley, -and she de- Y serves a great deal of credit for its success. - 5 il- SQ -i V est'nWXEis'?ll-MN A mmm .. swiss X - -X ,.w-News ,, ,twsssm SN-we'S1' S '.1ftfiR5?,s-Tits ...- f 0 ww WX st-srmstxsss' Nsxfs-sm ss ss ww ssws X sswxs ss svn X, vi 5 r A .. N N f X t tm., smut ,.,.. Q XX X X. K Q s 1 X w rss. N, .... MN. ,,.. t Page Two Hundred Twenty X 1 , W F ' 3233 ,.A!gg353Z??2?A5' hx . 1'9 Ji f ' .3 a': '-V WY' . fx 9 ...... We lain mi M f . in . ' f fail? ,of gglvti .su Fgiitfl lm Wg 4 44515 O 14 xx he in at W S 4' ix 3 '-a.1Lewf'.f zg X'Q' A 4' X , . a e L, . my X s if XX? X L . 4 as is 3 i 4, 35 we A i W 2 il k?,2fi'.' ' 51 1 W W 1 , it W li f W A W E : W W if w W gi vv ii W5 W V W we W i X , -W - i . W i vv Q w 1 s W W W W It vt W f i 552 f q N f N73 flies i l W W i W iv 22 ,SQ l ' N f' 2 il 639. W r. 'ZACQQQN W gf 'fm f .. . -l S S P D- 3 7 7 fear? -f -f -f r l MONTAVILLE FLOWERS This distinguished son of Ohio Northern received his A. B. degree in 1890 then studied music and for many years was a prominent educator and musician. Later he became known as an author and lecturer. He is regarded ' n oriental roblems His best known book is' Japanese Con as an authority 0 p . . quest of America. May our best regards reach Mr. Flowers in his California home Humor ana' Ads XSS-'- N-. .ff-. --msg. ..,.. .....af'TSt'YOXw--f e-- ' Xixt 'N ...N . . .. fix rcs ..r'-- X, .. . rm nffx fwit .r F if YB 4fwti.fXY23i',,fihSXN : 'Vfsja: X' f-.. . 7' if! 5 rf? 1 57fI6 N O RT H E RN . X' S53 7 i 5y?fsN fifty, S, 5 Q ity R,-sgjjax tixttge Q.. ki Ns.a......gt.MR A hm .....,......,. .... ,.,XXXTNt.:5 amps., x.LL Nt-1 .. WX.M.- X pw s Qxswgtgxk vsgttpgwsms ' if . . K ' X ff .s..1.P' -:JN Jehu . .2 as fx. ...-Q-M as---.N...-..--..- ......x. .. .N.. . .Mt xX.x. .. ..N. . .x,......N.....N . .N , , X Q ax wa-,i . xg xr' Nos. , N s'WN.u...., s. , X X X sg... ss Mr CALENDAR 19 3 0-31 5 rx tg-cvs X XFX. - SEPTEMBER 17th. Some of the Freshmen. arrived in town and were gym ' f R very much alarmed thinking they were put off in 'INF ...I ggi: lg, z QSQME OFTHDSE the S1lbl1TbS. l VW Y yloomwc 18th. Registration Day for Freshmen. Their first meet- Fflows WERE ing with the Professors. Girls have open-house 'lit RQALLY PROFSJ in Alumnae Hall. . ' 'ii 19th. The Freshmen are given al taste of long hours spent W I on tests and being examined. Z' ,:-.- 20th. Upper classmen rule over Freshies as they struggle J' ..'l: 'f'W' with the tests. A show iven to relieve strain gggf- Jqfpllii' h . . d g '75-5 - on t err min S. 21st, Matriculation service, most .of us go. The rest of the day is spent in wandering about the town. 22nd. The real thing today, for classes start and we try . to appear eager. 9 23rd. The first chapel meeting was well attended. 24th. The first meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., where we'meet again some of the old friends. 26th. Game at Dayton. The first experience under lights .1 at night. Score, 12-O. Dayton wins. 50th. The first meeting of A. W. S. was held in Presser Hall. New GCTOBER :SW 5rd. Chapel program by B. A. Gramm, a trustee. Ear, 'fclassls-' 4th. A game with Toledo U. and we won, 6-O. Q Y' 6th. Blue Monday for some, for others just plain Mon- day, with no lessons prepared. 7th. The Faculty Club entertain the Freshmen girls with a lovely dinner. Sth. The four classes meet to organize. The politics - on the campus is slow but sure. X I , 10th. A group picture of all students and their twin .-I .55 i Ny is talcen in front -of Lehr. Big pep meeting and ' . if election of an assistant cheer leader. X Nifmff 11th. Game at Wilmington, but with all of our pep, we X X lost. fl A 'N X 13th. A bright blue Monday. The picture for sale, Q ' 2, and we gaze on smilin faces, Tolfesen Trio t L h g -Z wav 3. 6 f. ' ff? Xggxygaffx 15th. Dr. Scheiber talked at Y. W.g Dr. Freeman at C ,L Y. M. meeting. CROSS-Couq-fray 16th. Baumbaugh, a professor from japan, spoke . in chapel. Many students have interesting con- ' ferences with him. y . 17th. Pep meiting in chapel and the united performance ' V' ' o the and. fy M: 18th. A game with Hiram. We won, but with injuries U, V ' to Clark, Evans and Jacobs. A . 'i , 7 20th. We all'get vaccinated, and how! Why all the U green ribbons, Freshies? V T 21st Dean Huber talks in chapel on the Homecoming 6 'A A of Prominent Alumnae. Freshies finding they in X K X899 carglnot get along without their dolls send for them i 15 an carry them for a day. Q 22nd. Dean Rabbe talks to us in chapel. Why all the fl-1-7rl7'Ch!ZQY bouquets, Freshy girls? Q sv-ssX. ...- ,,,., s-'-i -ra ' t ttttX X N srrrrt- 'rrr X .. t . . ...Q s ...TN MX t 'S ir-- -sre x .... ... if N YN-9 tt... .fx gm ,,N. as-ww gig ww ,........ 'Page Two Hundred Twenty-two F X . sg X KN N ww -x , S-SX S ww . X A--SM A NSS? --Nm .S wffmx .S ' - x XNSS GS me NS no X f1,w'R1XXQNX SMX N N-..rrSx .....x.. Sw X NN W,M,,,4ggw,.,........x.,K .SX P-X C7196 N X X .SN fx. . . ORTH E RN KN. PY? ' , k -. 'M A ww S. xx., Nw. ,XSS A SS if X. X 1 J Q N-SS Q - 5 X . ..x...k...Nx.....xx., ,M.,..xx:MXm x-xx X WW,S,....WA,WW..,S.exQfQ'gf QNg1QXWd551,..SmXfjmv I A N SNP s ' - S Sf , X of . f- -S NN P J 1 SIGMA SWEET SHOP GOOD EATS AND TASTEY SODASU . THE ONLY PLACE POR O. N. U. STUDENTS Wliere You Meet Yom' Friends I GARGES BROS, PROP. PHONE 322 ' ' ' ' A Frosh met a Soph n 1 a s I . I ' s 0 u u -kv H By the watermg troughg . 1 ' . H . Q ' ' I t I I ' 3 ,I Sa1d the Soph to the Frosh, Glve A i q, . mv, I I. B- -. S cheer. I T '. ,A-1,11-lqi:-..w 3' an 1 '- Saud the Frosh to the Soph, ' Ei 5 bg, W1th a cute httle laugh, P- ' b I do not know any, I fear. - 'e.. .. Z x-N, 4 5- - W-' 2 f ' 5 X Ah, woe to the Frosh! .2-X. -7 ii- '-7' , ' , H . He was due for a washg - Q 1 'W I -4 - . . - ' : ' ' Ib Y ' I - ll N For they put h1m 1nto the aquag Ti- 4 'j-j?4E :,, i ' - -Of--. - e- Now when he's called out tr f?Q7'?- 'ff 9 For a song or a shout, iii 4.:'..,.1....,,! ' v . K' --- -5' -J ..-r.-n--'2,,,+V He responds wxth a Polar 1.3 , ...-aaa:-1: 5. U Bear Rah! Complimeiiis DRINK V gf ' I F. J. BANTA CO. C3 MAKERS OF FINE CANDIES g9 i .4 Pure Drink of - H Natural Flavor: LIMA, OHIO 4' P - w x MM E P' V? .. . P , ,.-wM'WS.ffS' XXNXXX ' X ffqkefiibffe-N?Pfefleei, Fo QP P?i?f?w- ix 3 3 my mfxwxxx wfN.SS SS Nagy? D .P SVS Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Q3 C if N Xkxxx ... ..,- It . , . ., ..fP f R?H E RN X X X f t 1- 67he.. N . .x.xN..xxN.Nx.x,x,...,,.xN, . LQ 'ggi smscss Nxxxx K N.....,, .......-Ma. xx...xx.X .. X -'A' I Ns':r i..1 K 23rd. The laughing umbrella carriers can't feel safe in chapel. Mr. Cochran gave a reading from Ben QRFOSNMAN Hur' E . - . wma, 24th. The girls were very accommodating to wear their names for a day. It made it easy for the fellows at the Freshman party. L., 25th. The inaugural program at Lehr. A game with Capitol. ' 26th. Good news came, from the Eisteddfod at Jackson. 29th. The girls have a Big and Little Sister party. 30th. The Northern Players give a one-act play. 31st. Rio LaRue talks in chapel. We have our first snow. The Halloween party was a big success. NOVEMBER .feat . . . lst. The band goes to New Bremen. A game with t3 Heidelberg. The Student Princesn win. gqit '2 . 4th. Big excitement at the polls. Recital in Presser X Hall. , Q' -,V b .g Sth. Swimming class goes to Lima. Dr. Foulk, of O. r '51 T 5 S. U., talks to the Chem. Society. . '- :T '31 ' 6th, Dr. Anderson spoke at Social Science Club. The I 'Tl ' ' M d ' 1 h ' ' 1 b ' a riga C oir sang some specia num ers in chapel. Sigma Kappa P1 met. I 7th, Prof. Binkley made a fitting talk in chapel on the Il Discovering of the Futuref' Mid-term papers CIN Ut ol ' l were returned. STum:NT-5fV'iZg.T-V I 8th Play day for girls of 47 high schools. Many at- X' tended and were well entertained. I ,s , A 11th Dr. Williams gave an address for the Armistice I Q, ' . Day celebration. T T 6, 'S' 12th. The Men's Glee Club gave us an example of their l I I P Y Q good singing. . I I, 5 14th A. W. S. holds their annual formal banquet at I' 1 I I 2 M. E. Church. Game with Otterbein. 5 gIIj.-f ' ' 18th. Two plays were given by the Northern Players, I ' . The Whole Trutht' and The Sequel. I 9 20th. Program at Lehr by Ralph Leopold, pianist. I I 21st, Dr. H. B. Williams, president of Bowling Green, I x,I - I- gave an address in chapel. 6I,.,. 22nd, Engineers-Pharmics decide not to dig up the 1'-Gills, Hbhofild hatchet this year. Big migration to Lima for game with Bluffton. A hard game, but we won. X 25th. Home! 'Thanksgiving vacation. Back to work in Dec. 1. 4 2 DECEMBER I' 2nd Depxage with Otterbein here, and other team goes to ron. 3rd. Phi ChiISorority had highest scholastic standing and received a silver sandwich tray as a trophy. 4th, Muskingum debates here. Co-ed breakfast and Xmas carols in the early morning. ' III Sth. Pre-registration for the Winter Quarter begins. IIn,.Qe 8th. A wonderful ensemble of male voices, the Welsh 5- Imperial Singers gave a concert which was very PHE-CAN DEBATE well attended. O ..... . . A ss-wwx.. SSR xss vs- X ,w mWXX mm-.xxxx ss XSWXNSSEFYQTX iii' W Wx X may asks. ...- .... . 3 I N N. Kxvvaxw mjxw N.. X.. ws xx ww W s . X.. xx I I Page Two Hundred Twenty-four . fl c X .as ...N X .M .X as t . -A--ew A s N .. X Nfb- A X me ,N,,.. , .... .- W-A-W-NX . sa- me -3 N S KN: 0 as -N W S -XXX. Xe X f 6 NW NP N at .W - . A 6 N 0 H E f S X X X x N: ,N N, SQFTNYS Qxx ,QNMN . . A -.AA-. - N--Q Q H s....r,.,,N 0 N A. N y 5. s Q: 5 , .wr -- --X- W .-.---- N ,,,, , ---- s-swts,,.sv-w-X-f?ss.r.....sf N X tlriiiff-ff?-Nike l we X 'M ' fu-iffzisfsvxt' - is f it N35 ft eww Q- vt Q A N N x . X v, xt.. wx XY NE 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. A 5 K5 lfyyi K ' fa K X his ,f Var' pU!l'w f if? ! may C I - . mmrg 1 .A,:q5 ' ' in f QW 2 fi . N Lak - ,lla O Jw.. 'lr..Mlll!l ,....f'fw1'm 5 Li -- -- 3, .. . J., . -..- L:.,,....-.......: - ..-.....f-.. .-- , T....,- 'W' ' T ' - -122-..,g.Q...,,..L......,.-- When the Ault-Lingrel affair came off in Kenton last january, some of those students thought it was the chance of a lifetime to strut their stuff in court. This is the way some of those young law students thought they would look on the witness stand-but didn't. Two or three bottles of smell- ing salts and a hypodermic or two were necessary before any testimony whatever could be gotten from some of them. ,iiil Those attorneys sure can get personal at times. Such questions as Who does your laundry? and Who buys your clothes? made a fellow wonder what was wrong with his clothes. We do Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging Leave your Films with us for prompt service DRUGS-BooKs sms BRUBAKER 5 and l0c A STORE 9l6l9l9l4 Gift Goods-Party Favors Candies-Peanuts DANA E. WELSH . ADA OHIO 223 N. MAIN ST. ADA, 0- I is A -- ii 0 ,N fi -Sli Eye gy? F, ' dsx 'X X Nu X . X.. wi. X N iifwifg 45 5 3' R f N ' X , , e . Q- -sw.. ses? .-ss ff' iq M A 'i is - ' Y N NS .,.. '- - : ,. . A X may A MW- Q M YN- .ss W 5 N fs it .M qw X s N SWA N. .... . vhs' its-1. N ., X- Xmxkx as s X xt N X suss..-- N.-xv.-+'ss 9 .gd swf 5-ga paw ,. K. X ., ,. K SS Xxblg.e N Q.. ri S S M. NX-yfxvx . Q N... ' -w,,.?1,r ..,.-f sz - H-.ts.v.w-W My ' r . , L9 .. fl: Page TWO -MX Q X 5, K X:kW,,..xN w5xX..css A Nr. .c.. Hundred TwentY'f1Ve F. .. l l I Y l fi '4' -'3l11tt:.-X x...,.... , .....- Wkwxx XNXW NX Tl::miN,M-TANXXLN 'k5 RER .s'AI s'W2f'1-s 'lWY XX C Re 67fl6 NORTH E lwffsxif G e T 10th. Band concert was enjoyed by all who attended. Y 13th. Examinations begin on Saturday. They are dread ful and the agony is prolonged too. 1 ' 16th First basketball game, but we all had to study Q 6 for exams. -. 17th. Vacation begins. Good-bye school! 1 W 'f i in L Q I 112045 l Q, X 10' JANUARY i 5th. Registration day. Come and bring your lunch and 'y folding chair to Taft Gym. U 6th, Dr. Williams speaks in chapel to greet us on our UAR return from vacation. ouno . - - Q 12th. Rushing week for frats and sororities. Slogans: Hmsmms Q Get Your Man! Get Your Girl! fEach may 1 be used for both.J 13th. Some say they wonder when diamonds will have ELF to be reset and frat pins supplied with a double N ., wg guard. 4 xN.', 15th. Girls' Glee Club sang in chapel. The Sigma Delta fa X Kappas were awarded the scholarship cup. i : . cl X 16th. Capitol r played here. The faculty teams made ' C . 7 4 their first appearance. Q .-,tg I , l 19th. Home talent play Corporal Eagen presented 1 ' lx. ' ,' f in Lehr. A tea given in Alumnae Hall in honor S. 3- a of Mrs. H. S. Lehr, widow of the founder of the 1... ,-,lg f If university. g V '-.sq ,..' 21st, Rabbi Jaffe gave a short address in chapel. l ' '- f' ' W-.4 3 25rd. Dr. Turley, of Marion, gave an excellent address Q Mcfpol-.lf in chapel. The biggest event of the year so far LWB smug, was the Co-ed County Fair. J' 26th Sunday--A series of teas were started, this one I l 1 i i Y 5 1 l X l l i 1 i i l 1 4 4 I i i 2 7th Q.-9 29th - honoring fraternities. Dr. Williams talks of Illusionsf' Many dogs of the town attend the chapel. Miss Bruckheimer gave an interesting account of X ' her trip to Russia. Lane That Off was a roaring -, success. an 30th The fencing team won its first bout. L fi A js' X' FEBRUARY C ,lp N i7'S , ' . . . ' s J , ' - lst. Fraternities attend informal tea and see art ex- Q W0 :Z hibit of Dorcas Henderson. 1 ' . . , 8 I! YE? gn,f,iew5 4th Miss Wilder entertained the Y. and Y. M. -' .Eg 5' cabinets in Alumnae Hall. Sth. Read the Review to find out Who's Whoj' Game with Kent. 'pf fp W xx 6th. Game with Hiram. i 74 ff fd :Q -..q-.J V 7th. Golf course opened uptown. Intramurals begin. f ragga' ' 9th. A students' musical recital was given in Presser ,pf gg HJ: Hall. 10th. The lfrats decide not to increase the number of --.-T .- e mem ers. 8 'fivi T-it ' . N 0 .agi ng H f ii -, 12th. Heidelberg game. Men's Glee Club sang in X4 , chapel. The club women are entertained in Em Alumnae Hall. 'fl - . . J-SW U 13th. Theta Nu Epsilon give big party. Dad's Day at VflLEN771yE DAX Delta Sigma Phi. X S rs ggg bsrwwwssuwsswawwssswma str . dxf ' G X MWWXXXXN saws swam sk aw st .ss-is X X .,., XXsxN.......e W S X 3, Page Two Hundred Twenty-six I i 1 w l Z fi i Swv ,.. 'M'A N '11111:fs Xx... . ,... .. N ,. R 4 NO RT H E RN wi ' ' --- M ---'-- b----i QQ---'- X .. xx.,.. .X. QQ .QQ,, Qb W wX-x- --k-- - K -v-- M X ..., fX I kj Nw.. kwa i sc. -N Qi. IN 3 HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES FURNISHINGS-HATS-SHOES 56595 MORRIS BROS. 217-219 'N. MAIN ST. - LINIA, OHIO x14 f W X This is the way he looked when he first came to town, little GN' Clarence Algernon, straight from the big city. He stood on the -5 u corner an hour and a half, trying to decide which way to go X Ls to find the town. Oh boy! Was he plastic? He thought marcelled hair was l 3 a new way to cook rabbit, and Rex Beach, to him, was a sum- ' mer resort. 0 J.sT 'Al6x' gf' i- , 9 HUBER S 45- 0- TYSON HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE Clothes Made to Order mem Give Individuality and Outwear Ready-Mades Complete House Furnishings I also CLEANING-PRESSING , , REPAIRING Gifts and Novelties ADA OHIO Next to Post Office-Ada, Ohio A O sesa 'ts' ssrr -'it ' 't'i lillii 1931 taa r- . v gwmvlxxxxw ywMc:xsc.t5n.-Q, xy.. I A A Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven F , i l A ...,,-Q' W ---1- A'--,- 2127: .... ..Y....,,... ,, '-' x X x'N NN X NN 'w4Q-- ' -b-- was fix 1 QQ'-xN .: A- Q.,, ORTH E RN --Q ' P ---Q 5 -xQ.KxQ xNQwQQ V.. xN.,xQ . ,,,, ,,,,X. .., ,,. ... X,, . . ,.,, ,...,. X.X XA.X , . :A .. 1 iii f l 14th. St. Valentine made his annual visit to the cam- SPRING, pus. We are proud of our basketball team. A 16th, Engineers' Week starts. Many interesting speak- ! , ers are present. X X , 17th. Prof. Witherwold, of Chem. dept. in Ohio State, ,Q 7 4 3 spoke in chapel. W 75' 18th. The Cosmopolitan Club organized. The Etiquette X . N E group had the Y. W. meeting. 5 ' , ' g e 19th. Mr. Workman, an attorney 'of Mansfield, spoke l f . , ' D -fe Z in chapel. He said he felt like Rip Van Winkle l i in looking over our campus. Mrs. Lehr was in- g - W .Q troduce . 'X N, Q... A- 20th. Otterbein game. We won, 39-35. Xi., -STMFHD 21st. Capitol game, Northern lost, 56-24. f . ifics-if 23rd. Eisteddfod at Lima. The Ladies' Chorus won. j '-- ' T Sports, Carnival at gym. l 24th. Bishop Blake begins his week of talks to the ' students. He is well received by the large crowds. 25th. Northern lost to Kent, 40-31. Albion debated our 5 girls' affirmative team. X ' 26th. Classes are not crowded this week because of the 'Q many activities demanding pictures. K 27th. Dean Wilder returns from the convention feel- ' I 2? , A- ' ' ing'she trusted the girls long enough. V 28th. Many girls go to Cincinnati Play Day. ,-Q, , f S x tb f 9 Q f x - , ww MARCH I P ,, f ' fl p lst. World Fellowship Week begins. A. W. S. have I f x, I Nl? ' informal tea in Alumnae Hall. l 'iff' E23-' 2nd The Muskingum game. fI'?q15' E .J.Sl'ant'Nl vAcA'rl ON 4th. 5th. Band concert. At the Senior meeting the class wants its money's worth, so votes for a large diploma. Music by the Girls' Glee Club in chapel. O. N. l U. P. A. banquet. 6th. Rev. Riley spoke in chapel. World Fellowship 5 ro ram ends with an elaborate musical in Lehr. P 8 Q A 7th, Girls' Debate Team goes to Albion with Dean Wilder. Phi Mu Delta has a party. X Sth. The Girls' Glee Club was well entertained after ' xx W their concert in Lima. -,. qi' XX Q ' 9th. judge Florence Allen spoke in chapel. Educa4 1 X - Q--muh - tional Association heard an interesting address by I . S g Mrs. Reese, of State Department of Education. , A 10th. A concert by Rita Orville, soprano soloist. i Ll'..'ff. 13th. Friday the 13th and still it didn't seem such a nr 4 g linx. The O. N. U. Women's Club have a party l Tj' ' ' p in Alumnae Hall. l 1- I Q , QWXR 16th. No bells tolling the announcement of classes. Gen- 3 6 3 ,STAY eral confusion and rushing reigns. Northern l V Players present It Won't Be Long NoW. How 1 'EAST - well we know that since exams be in Saturda . , , g Y I 20th. The co-ed banquet held at Lutheran Church. l a p 21st. Exams begin and last five days. Q 22nd Engineers' trip begins Sunday. .tta i S si' 'iig hxkixinxxxxx X XvNNm'NSN'NsX -5 NMX use sm .Nvssxm xx ste qxa XF? Ss Q x X X X Ax... sw.. ..... . Q sshp , 9 3 L ? l i i xXXxN,..t..wS X2 . Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight l I i l l 'X X SN 53 s N WN QNX X X mwxx wx c st so ,st X N, rs g , 59,3 Q X xs Q W jygs X ASQ . wgfwt Mix N s Xmas AX MQ X Q -'fi N? MEN v rf? Y' I I 'i X.. ,..,.. . he N O RT H E RN . - ' Tgl ff' O . -QB. . .N f..-,,..- .- .-. A Q.. 5- xggy-e e' -,,,,..g3f..' , k ,k . - X gt b M -H.. 33,1 ,Q Q '---,.,,,,,,,,-ivwc..w.............,.............. NNMQJ .- V - 4e.....i..--- Q, Rig- L, tgp.. Q -N, A .hqgcgw Q - H- - N. gf.',:Y,,..X. ' RICHMAN'S CLCTHES 2 ALL 322.50 i i STYLE QUALITY L ECONOMY ' N p SUITS-TOP COATS-TUXEDOS F RICHMAN BROS. co. 232 NORTH MAIN ST. . A UMA, OHIO . x Customer :-I want some horn-rimmed spec- , Clerk :-Some sporn-rimmed hecticles-? Customer:-No, I mean rim-speckes er-speck-rimmed hornicles. Clerk :-I know what you want. You want some rim-hecked spornicles. ADVICE TO FRESHMAN CO-EDS: Try the Tau Kappa Kapp's if you're modest and wise, Crash the Xi Beta Chi's if yOu're sober, If you're out for the fun, then take the Phi Chi's, For the Theta's are dull as October. But if the sororities dOn't suit your taste, You're the luckiest girl in the lot, ' We know that you'll fall for old Turner Hall, For there's where the knowledge is got. Compliments of Wm. A. W. REI-XM H995 MODERN ROOMS Hardware, Devoe Paints, , R. C. A. Radios, Plumbing, l Headquarters for Timing and l O N. U. Students Electrical Supplies Q i l F in Er. rr .M -,x.,.x .- fa 1 . 15 S X A . .5 .il My ff ., .X I K X il we 3 'R X i N. . , . X. . N X ,,..-.fw-s-s.Xk.,.--- ...X .. K . .. .K :V 'mx EMM '- '-.1 1 MA. gy.. pe wc.. .X ' vu. N..-..,.....,x L x- . , - ' N our fffli-,Ts X' X' 'Viv 4 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ,.w ' Q ----Q-- -- ' Xxxxxx Ns.. . f CK ff Q f' 57l16 NORTH E RN AV X..... - --s..fss.........,.. ..., . .xxx . x.,..,. . .Mwst N.NX Q .A XX-NW. sts.- ss-.N X X... ,..- QA-A , 25th. Now we can go home. Good-bye Northern! . 30th, Registration begins. Long lines and long waiting. 445 31st, Registration completed and even the profs. feel a need for more vacation. N-Q . -.5 Y,. X' x 'GQ india APRIL 5 A -fx if .- is . .P ' ' lst. School begins and not April fool either.. We have gi A chapel only three days of the week this term. 2nd, Sigma Kappa Pi met and were entertained by W Q Prof. Culler. A Q00 9th, Founder's Day program. Dr. Minnich, of Miami i ,uw 49' University, spoke in the chapel program. ' y 16th. First baseball game played with Toledo University. -QNARWNQ uP- N- ' 17th. W. A. A. Review. 19th. Girls' Glee Club tripulasting three days.. The southern part of Ohio is included in the trip. MAY ,- lst. May Day breakfast, honoring Senior women, in charge of Freshmen women. 2nd Theta Alpha Phi initiation and banquet. 5th, Faculty Club party. 6th. A. W. S. nonsense night. 14th. Band concert. S A' 'U' JUNE DPW' yi-fp Sth. junior Women's candle light service. .Vi 13th. June Festival on Sat. I Fl'c3l m'4h3 ' 14th. Baccalaureate. Q I-cam Jsmnpelq A I 15th. Mothers and Daughter luncheon. Class Day. I ' 16th. Commencement. Speaking of psychology, Professor Gray tells us that cows give more and bet- ter milk when music is played during the milking time. Saphar, the serious-minded boy, wants to know what effect How Dry I Am would have on a cow. Prof. Schieber:-Who were the Mugwumps? ' Bright Student :-They were the fellows who had their mugs on one side of the fence, and their wumps on the other. Citizen :-Officer, stop that man, he's a bootlegger! Officer:-Never mind, there'll be another along after while.' i A young engineer was found in the power house the other day, trying to locate the switch for the Northern Lights. What would this nation be It would be a stagnation. X X .X X N Q 5 . w Q X 'sf .., , .... ,W ,... t t ,. . ., Y Ss is SYNQW 5.5, we wsmxg SM..-X Y QNX ww h U NWN pm X .5 t Xxx r -gg . S ' t- . ss s s ss sw . t Q f -s SN vs sw Sssss' Wm . .st t tr N WH Q' fl X Q X . vnu 3. X S sv-W A ' J A sS,Qss?fXN+ a. . Www NN X ms wwf w'Mw.ws JN tswsv sy X msw Qs . 'E I 9 3 I .--- Q A . Q. ' s WN' Q X t...-N N as X ss- as .fs ss ss X ss P X X t s P Q sf s st . se sis X - 5 X W X as 'N'S X XWJXXXXXX .... . c,.t.sfXNs-+3 N- Page Two 'Hundred Thirty i U .N st -1 jx X . . S t X sing X vw .cg 4 wk Ng F .,..tNx, S Q xws .. W.-. .x.. . mDMt,,,,,,.. Mc- M., S 'xxx X S t N N X MN' H .,,,..,,......., gsfmcfif ft ' - : Q ..,,. .. Welcomre to HOTEL KIRWAN LIMA HOUSE HOTEL ORVA LIMA, OHIO 1 The T. N. E.'s did manage to entice a few 1 My! homeless individuals into accepting a pledge- K ship this year. They laid aside the poker long fy enough to have a board meeting. Down there, X .,. when a pledge proves himself worthy of it, they give him a raise ,This is the way Bowen looks on the receiving end of a paddle. 1 Sant, Bring out the roarin' Polar Bear! 610 Call out the College Inng The big c1ock's struck and brought us home 51X 7 I Let's tell the world for years to come f l We're doin' things at Northern. C. -A if 1T ' . A A ,AA ,A A ,A,A,A,A A ,A,A N v vve vv 5' vcv vvevcevvvv if H RRY PR. TTE . CARS fined TRUCKS C omplimenffs 0 f J IM'S PRESS SHOP g I Authorized Sales and Service PHONE 97 ADA' OHIO Telephone 299 120 East Buckeye Street ADA, OHIO I 9 A O fx M ii H , ..,rr K X O ,..t, ,sw-v- 'Nfwt rNx fr fs st Sw ' . , I9 31 2 -- x sw f is se X X. sv: t S f X fr Nav N-'H f Q 1 :- - t X. s - .N K X ' ' -X X K im.-as in-' t we 1 ' ' - , ..,... X '- V it X X NW' NN B, Page Two Hundred Thirty-one -W:Nw,,.,r ,,,,,,, M,v::tt:NxmNwL..,..,,g.:s,- xX.-x .xiixwh xxilhk ,,., -,11TQi1?N ........., ...-..,xxYxLXX ,gawk Q X AQ X Q N esss . . ., N 67116 N 0 RT H E RISL X , O A Sv? X X x X SESSkxwswwx..i..,...i.....,...i,....--- -kx--- - -S ' X,-'wx.., x.x,..,x. .O ...XX..X.,..,xX.xX, X XX X . M5 1 x 1-, N X ,+ use . Sy Ri. M L3 ., i A A A,A,A,A,A,A,A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,A,A.A.A. .v.vvv,,,vvv.A.A. lv A A,A,A,A,A,A,A, . . . . . . . . . - ' 'v'v'V'V V V V V V V V 7 ' THE PAESZLER STUDIO PORTRAITS OF EXCELLENCE Enlargements of Quality in any Finish Known to the Science Special Equipment of the Highest Order High Class Hand Carved Frames of ,Special Design 115k S. Main St.-Ada, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR I THE NORTHERN AND O I HER ANNUA V V V V V V V V V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V V V V V V V fix? Q Q 3 'N QW fm! xx I get L 5 A--sax 5- V,-ww wi . li-ffkx .- .Q-rmws, eww -. NW I ' S of' 5 . X Q WX mx 1 2. W X3 Q yi? ' ii C 'X s v ,Q is 51' if N, vw-Wi Vs' fx-'Rs-swu X ew N - X .1 N-M - . . X 15 Ser- H ss 1 s.s, as .sieee is l 9 3 I T' S 'Noi X' ' 5' S S ' 'Q fr KN ' W ff? N S5fSi,sf'S N Xi i Xi-S S X N ' K bk X as ix X M '-sw-saws' TN K? XxwsmNX5'i Sexy N ' MY- .s A 4 . as Q. sw ,we - XS ixsx W 'Page Two Hundred Thirty-two v M7 I W i 3 1 3 if 1 I V Y 1 i 4 I 9 Gji xi ' INS ' CRL-4' 'r Q , Q, - LJ ,mix ,fix ,nl f 5 'X . . , N -t at as-2'r '-'-'ws .f ss'- X. V MX Q X ,..:fN.., x,.. , ... Es NNQXXMWQAIZQR'--NQX Gd l RT H E RN ss M- ' as '.5.J'c 'ufsw ....v M 9.9 Qys .. '0sf 0 ' Cs- , s W ' sg, l in 'i X S 53 Q- Q sp lc ,.amxQsQ,f-ew iiwsffis , . . as Q Q 7 Ma, 9 ,575 tiff? I iff ,M M. Powerful and F ast-Built to Last G r a m m-specialists i n high . , ,Zvi xv speed, long distance hauling , . . fa iff? W e u1 ment for s ecific ur oses. 15' ii il q P P P P G 5 DELPHOS, oH1o Coaches, trucks and vans. 5 U. S. A. -.e l i T 57 Gramm Motors, Inc. w . w ,' 7,1 ffl' E A ! You can always tell a Kappa Psi-but you can't tell him much. The days of Sir Walter Raleigh may have been good old days, but these subterranean sidewalks bring out the best that is in any sl E generation. The modern co-ed gets across, E and how! L ii. There are two organizations on the campus that' belong to the necessary evil class, name- ly, the Sidekes and the Delta Thets. Were it not for these horrible examples' of human . degradation, all the scorn and criticism of a col- lege campus would be directed at the Kappa V ' Psi's. The only ambition of these membersnof ,af 4 A the Brotherhood of the Perverters of Truth is Z- fe A: that some day they may be able to reap a for- ?-H F 'J tune from the evils of society. f , f fm me saga of me Big Clock FINK'S DRY CLEANING l COMPANY 5 o. N. U. JEWELRY la Souvenirs 995 Wishing Our Student Customers I College Songs' Greeting Cards Goan!-bye and Good Luck I and Mottos, Made t0 order Glasses G66 T C. E. 512 S. Main St. A Phone 26 5 ,cs f at l93l i gp , . .. W., .. . .Na qv Page TWO H undred ThiftY'thfee P M, .M M, - X N X ,.,-N give Q , ,xx..N R X .axtxpict-QNQXX ,W-QNQ. S 6? f f Xgmt,,,a..,,-,----::f:-s--NW' N as-X w S mx me ,Ma rx ww RN Q R 'RN is Ke X O -:st ,, me. ff- X gk, if ,--XXX-We' ig.-,3,j, -X gtk' X' ,. W .s 5 L ii., x 5 5 -xl Qgfij V Q Q qs 6755 N 0 RT H E .t 5 . . 'X m X s - ss -W gf, :wg-, 1 yt 4' W -tm ,N X t. .t.W.wW,,.a.a.t X W M X g W ,- X -ww wi pl X i ,Q N s - Q3 R. T. GREGG 'Z5 COMPAN Lima's Busy Reliable Store LIMA, OHIO - 3 -- A MODERN BALLAD. Not a long time to come, I remember quite well, Alone in a poorhouse an orphan did dwellg She lived with her parents, her life was serene, Her age it was red, and her hair was nineteen. Not far from this maiden her lover did dwell, A cross-legged ruflian and bow-eyed as well, He said, Let us flee by the light of yon star, For you are the eye of my apple, you are. Now when he was spurned by the beautiful maid, He drew forth the long, ugly knife of his blade, But in stepped her papa and told him to bolt, And drew a horse pistol he'd raised from a colt. Don't shoot, said the maiden, Don't bring me disgrace! And she cried as she buried her hands in her face, But the ruflian had paid for his life with the deed ,- fThere's a moral in this for the man who can readj y ... . , t . G S Typewriters for Rent . I 9:95 Slloulol you and your frzenols return - lo sohool next fall keep us in Q I For UP-to-Date Fountain Service nnnal. Thanking all Seniors for 'l!l8Z7' liberal puzfrono o we d F' C f t' g ' 2111 IHC Ofl SCAIOIIS wiyyb you I 9595 LANDON'S BOOK AND . DRUG STORE DOLING'S . i South Main St. Ada, Ohio X SX ,t gt . 6 tvmwgwmx Xxx ,qwxxm ,.w-mMxNxN,asssw-wxxwxxx X ws ll t..t t.,., . .. .. t,..,, Y B l93I fl ft ' W, Page Two Hundred Thirty-four .Rx -..-i Q , N R t ...,,...,, .,,, R 3 A-RNXQX Xjvxxx XXXQQX N x XNNXXNY Q N xxx X, S 5 NS ii X? cg . TSN Sf A-' Q9 xx - N -Y SXVYT RJ w X 5 R f - 'H X . Y. ' 5 is- 2 L' X R mfs Rs, N' S if 1 -1 R - X A .t V N,.. - 6 N 0 RT H E RN 'f N Q ,ge Rims X t-W-MW -'-- - K ..X., . .,q. t .....,........R-xxxrriii-'Ss ,fs .Rm YN - f ,J 5' . UHL 'S x km:--535 F 3.3 R.. THE BIG STORE-CN THE SQUARE LIMA, OHIO Ewerytimzg 150 Wear and Far the Home with price and quality guamnieed This is the time of year when the boys over at the Delta Sig House are cut- ting mustaches. lt is a rather painful and tedious experience, not only for the patient himself, but for every one with whom he comes in contact, since the real HE- men are mighty scarce over there. Those Delta Sigs are a quiet bunchg they just play croquet all summer, and crochet all winter. It is rumored that they are going to - build a new home in the suburbs where they will be free from the traflic disturbances that keep them awake after 10 o'clock in the morning. Sig:-I hear that the Phi Mu Delta boysare bridge addicts. Eppie:-Say, are they? Several of the boys lost their tables, and they're sick in bed. Student ftaking exam.j :-I don't believe we ever had that question, did we? Prof. Haley :-Yes we did, on page 249 in the text. Student :-I'm sorry, but I don't have my text with me today. R SEN PX Y X, RX x ws X ELI MAIN HARRY J. soUsLEY DRUGS Best Grade of Hard and Soft Coal Opposite The Campus P Q C .N . , . W. - -WRQ .- R. . '33 R f S if R .... R X R 93 , . N R-do - - - .. . .. . W. Ak... , 5.X..5 I I RR ?xQr .. w.......-ay wcw R, X 4 X.Nx,,,.gNX W we . . R Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Q My I. i I N If yan, I t ..,. ., ,..Y, fx 'Abit' . L-'QL ,,.. - i .., If WW NURTH 'firi 0' .. X'xx - ' X -- new--M -w-- The Most Complete Line of Brooders Ever Developed A Write for descriptive circulars and prices on our Feeders, Fountains and General Line of Poultry Equipment. ezelexer V 9 1 THE MCCURDY MANUFACTURING co. ADA, OHIO Owl' T . ' J -'al J.'5TMFsew ' ---+ Down at the New York Club they pull that Mexican athlete stuff day and night for past time-way past time. This is a common scene with one exception, they don't have any cus- pidor down there. Boardman. has the floor at the present time, while Tatem smokes a cigar and dirties the furniture. The frugal man with the two-bit pipe is President Ewing himself. A great educator has said that physical .culture is to culture what a bull light is to l agriculture. , - P BALISH THE A W I C FINEST CONFECTIONS S R Service is Our Motto 106 N. Main St. Phone 156' ADA, OHIO R Dealers in Pasteurized I' O L D R O O F S Milk Products 5 MADE NEW Peerless Ice Cream ly - A i Turnerlsed Roofing Co. , I Give us a call-Phone 164 l A ADA, oH1o A Q Q0 XK K r.,r-r,. ::f X pxxx X 1 A A asas '93i mf ,..,,,. :.-:. N ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-six We -'Q E is . NWS! 3 f'flv.wZ2Si21x: xKN :ww ...f 'A-'----' rltzzzf -.., ..,,L . A X Qxf !fKX 7 ' X Q A '--'--Q ---QQ-P'- e .--- Q----- X ,....,x Xxxx ,..X A xA.,X ....... M ...QXxkk.k...,.k.. , kk...,. - X e 3 1, 7 2 u W .N-xi V ' A DM'f'l'1:.Q, S: wp . ' W. 75. , ' . .r. g'.. . .- nf LAD DIGAPE .fE.l2,VICL TIPPEGADQE CITY, O. 7 1 7 C omplimenis of Th W ' ' m e h1te Mountam Ice Crea Co. 'THE PERFECT REFRESHJIIENTH LIMA, OHIO 2 7 5 4 , 7 7 ARNER Bkos. d H 7 ' V. E. TEMPLETON ' . ' Superffisor I I I Always a Gocd The Oh1o Natlonal L1fe Ins. Co. I i SHOW 707-710 Citizens Bldg. . E We Know Because UMA' OHIO 0 THEY TELL Us so Q Q-x if 3 - Q9 M 'e ' e,7Q .....e..e.. ...e x.,x X N Nee. XXNNY A X ydiffifl M e,,e.e X X X l93l -e-:e Qee 7 X X X Q' ' gf Xvxzne.,,xxkxxwwwsxx ,e,e : F-' N4,3-E5-53' difgfff' Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven wus' Q6 XM fxxrtnxfmg X0 W: em C x -saws-'it-f Wx- -X. A CS S S659 .x..k,xNxx....,K - ..,x.. S .-- x This Book IS Caged in An S. K. SMITH CovER -a Cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is Created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of Craftsmen specializing in the Creation and production of good Covers. Whatever your Cover requirements may be, this organization Can satisfy them. 1 i-.- -- Send for 'information cmd prices to . . -N V -ll S. K. SMITH CoMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS F rom cz F fiend OF THE Ohio orthern University X . X. Q 2 XX WSW X I 'M S ix . MX ft N it h ,f fn ., sf- K QQ. SQSNX XX. Q X I xl? if Qsvgw its Xgggsawes wm,,,..wSmXxNN.I.-S,Maxx xx isis ji Q 5 iv NXNQVASS xxx KVBX J X Y g KS Y S. Rf 3.2 N ii X: My X XS-VXXXQSS WX .S ww X M X . 0 3 . xxx I X SXNXQX Xxf lg X X- 6 .I X SX S+ S X SX S NNN wx - Sw S m 4 -S I w-W-S Ms J I ix- X ff sw ,M NX S SESS -I S Awww, S S XMSSS SM Mx at xxsvv QS tx T S Qmtyg XS It M-N I wk QISs gfS,w? C - S S I Q 7 If ' to 'x XS' 5m S X S I sw xxwxww My X ,W C wap S SSX W x y X ,...t.S S-3 I S . NXSXSSAPN F Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight XQKXIW -,at xx ,S X , A In Q W M A XXNXNY -xxx .NX XI N , .I.t t C.I,...:..YXxX:,,i.SNQs '1 IJ ,Q ll I Q , gl . Q6 I SX ,X A X,.,. T. M., ., ,N W f .M.. .,x...... a , 3 C7l1e NORTH E R wtf P -, Q sr fa B X , X i N,.. ,.,., ,,,,, ai? 5' GJNJQ l CHICK FROCKS A We MWHYS SMART SPIORTWEAR MEET AND EAT 5 ROLLINS HOSIERY AT T I CGSTUME JEWELRY MART1N's CAFETERIA KENTON, oH1o For ZVORTHERZWS C0-EDS leiezeif 3 . il J . T. Cunningham Co. ADA, OHIO P Private Dining Room for Special Parties t lk :My girl took part in a play last night, and she's so hoarse today that she can't a . 'Zat so? What was she, the leading lady ? A No, she was the prompterf' l l Q y The T. N. E.'s think the Hallelujah Chorus is a bum song. l I V l' Sig Pi is the name given to a bunch of swell-heads in the north end of town. It is rumored that an exclusive haberdasher in Alger is becoming quite wealthy, thanks to the ever increasing demand from this bunch for out-size hats. No joke section would be complete without the Theta Kappa Phi's. They're the night owls who keep a house in the south end, but spend most of their time in Lima and Kenton. Their week-ends last only a few days-not more than five-and they sleep the rest of the time-in class. It is said that some of them are registered in the university, but then you can't believe all you hear about anybody. , Sh f E Charter House Clothes Des or Very COLLEGE OCCASION We want to take this opportunity of thanking you for your patronage 5l9l9l9l4 T HOFELLER, HIATT 81 CLARK h I SC IIC. I 237 N. Main St. Gratz 8 t au 1 - ADA, oH1o LIMA, OHIO 0 ' 1 , . . MXWA .MMNX Q mx Q fu 9 W S 5 ,ew Qyfmkya ., I-I , 'C ' Wx: , ,wmwv qxwss X afww. ,xwiwsr swwe K wmxxw -SNP 'QS f-5 N9 swww lk. vigil: .LCN gf? '- -. A fl T l93I is T R 4 F , saw- an W xx t,,.. sk s-saw-W s W,XNNfwmj,XM,y Qs . Page Two Hundred ThiffY'f1ine . fl...-tc 'N I '. .---5 .fs v 'N ,. ,Egfr ...-- n-----X X ,H .. , f out 4'Y' ' ' P 1 is f N ', 'L ig--:!,1','-gg '-X825 ,,:'v - io- -1, ,a --Qgri.-'H'-A-xii-.-w,v.KA,Mm,..N-e -L X ' X f- , ,Tx f +V MTS'-iv' Q if Re,,0w,,e,g fa, America's Finest Watches- SOUND Diamonds-jewelry WARNER BROS. AT KENTON HUGHES '25 SON, INC. THEATRE jewelers ON DIGNIFIED CREDIT THE U T 1WOST ' In 'l ENTERTAINMENT Piqua, O. Lima, O. Marion, O. The Theta Phi Delta's think fencing is a course in an agricultural college. I once knew a pledge who thought a fire plug was Sig Ep chewing tobacco. Professor Geeting took his intelligent child for a walk one Sunday afternoon. The child, on seeing a fast train speeding by, pulled her father's coat tail and ex- claimed, Look, papa, MASTICATE, MASTICATE!! lTen minutes later, the professor was seen diligently studying his dictionary. - y Green: What do they use that big orange and black bus for? Greener: That's the football coach. It's said that the Phi Chi girls all drink black coffee-They think they're the cream of the campus. THE COLLEGE INN The Place of Good Eats OPPOSITE CAMPUS I From a Friend OF THE- 0 Dean O. McElroy, Prop. 5 I C ,. , ,iiii . N iiiii ' . ..--.'t' fs W to tt' ' N I ' 93' ftsr 1 .. NfmJxx,,i.- C- SQQQJ.. Page Two Hundred Forty fx O, Q-TLV gui AAA 'S A f .N t r X ev.--iwx .s ewx-xi.--iw sms ...W .. ,Aww ' 'R - ---, ' ...-e'w t N N K SRX? X gs, ,QNX XQ ,NXXXSXNQ mms ..... .M ..., -- ,f xg sus. ...x.. - ..... 4 ..,.. he N 0 RT H E RN me ,A ' '- X . A A A X, s,sc..,.fsx XXN.,,,.t..- MAS Nlysxgyf xii! ' '1N- f 'ssXN:- L. ...' wr' A M ' , he so it QS campzfmtm of Ltma'.v Store of Specialty Shops Warner's Sigma Theatre WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES At Lima's Public Square The New Things First Since 1887 The House With the Perfect Sound It is customary to say everything good about the social organizations that is possible, 'but how can you say anything good about the Sig. Ep's? There are a couple of football players down there, but if you're looking for a sound mind in a sound body, you'd better stay away from the big brick house. There is some talk of constructing a high woven wire fence about the premises to prevent the inmates from wandering out into Gilbert Street and getting hurt. Ll..l.-..l.L.1- The statisticians tell us that plumbers have a higher rate of intelligence than other laboring men. And now here comes along some bright Phi Mu Delt, trying to tell us that the A. E. Pi's ought to be plumbers. The cold snaps have been pretty hard on those boysg they're all Wet, and when they freeze they freeze hard. V 'S'nowl! 'Snot 'nowl, 's'neagle! 'Sneither, 's'nostrich! MOHLER '66 LANTZ BARR HOTEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS UMA OHIO Ambulance Service GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE Phoge N0, 8 Phone NO. 233 PRICES ADA OHIO . . . .. .t . Y ...M X .fa-A-Wsw-e 'NN Q M - W-tems, eww . M. . ....-- A' SN gif' W 'NJ L I9 3I ....f 7 I NXXWXMNX Nxxx 1 Nm .....f X -so ka ,W Page Two Hundred Forty-one ,Nr .. - fl ' NNN -- X X .Q , , '-- N . c X-iw ,,..-A , . Q s - fc, W, , 1. e .a . .T A 1,Q . I o Ri H E RN Qs, W cw cf A, , . ,, ., . .. ss axe , . as 6 .xr r - sw s is-.ff 5. Q ' f .. . . fb . r z f . as X Xl .w p-J ,,-,xfilr fm 'N-1f...r 1' - Y- . NN--' ' -- , V, KYQ if-65174 ' 51151163 - J! We Point with Pride to This Year Book . . . UR past history has proven that our highly trained, thoroughly experi- enced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, Working in close co-operation with the Staff of any College or High School, Will produce Year Books as artistic and perfect as it is humany pos- sible to produce. elle Fort Wayne Paper Box Co. Printers and Binders FORT WAYNE, INDIANA fww va ,. mi, f 0 -A 1 C rx . Kg f' lily it gf' c , r yfixta .r,v- 'W1g-ex-Qf'N': ffNN XX-5 r s ws- Ns: .Mgt-X N ,sv -X-N Q -WNY , wx. , -yt Q- Nas R, D Q is A t , ,X ,.,., X I 9 3 I NX. g,RNfQ3X?gjQs X fig,-fsglt-is Q .1 t 1- , New ltxfgjdae' :N is G- N' N as 'gy QQ 1353 N 'eff' i -e .,,. V QA ,Q is - I-x 5 H SX fl, ' ' E A -A X sas- . A Mfgcrs at cc,c X . A S' N gi' 7 Page Two Hundred Forty-two A E 'Ja X x,a, , . W S - Q X.., ...... . 1 C or .C X Tx iffy, cf if ' Q 55' -- eggs mv X V xxxl 6 N 0 H E . X NWC e-X, ..,.N, is X K.q- -NW., .......,..........,..,,..X.N 4 V.-xxx xx.x..XN,....xxx,...xxx..,,, ...x...,,...,..,N.,...x,,..X X xg- 5 f XS s sr.. ks Qs X I 0 Ohio Northern University 1871 2 1931 I ' College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Law College of Pharmacy A Thorough Training .In Many Fields Pre-Professional General Medicine Business Administration . Dentistry Home Economics M . Theology uslc Law Professional I Engineering Teacher Training. D ggiric Primary and Intermediate Q2 Yearsj Mechanical junior and Senior High School Chemical Q4 Yearsj . Law Public School Music Pharmacy Physical Education 3 Year 4 Year DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS, M.A., D.D., LLD 0 PRESIDENT Ll X ,XSY A xixc ciggxii-xr: Jkh, cgi .X R S x.0,e.r. .a..t.c X cg ec: ..ir,c s ar.cc X NXXN X 'D sx X lQ3l .g.a W ssc.. NN Page Two Hundred Forty-three mx A .,.x wrwx -xfx xxixxx - MXN .............. MMR X -,.-.,. , , ..... - -- yx .wg RX Ir' .R-f11 -N-TZ5:-- -x---- - A ' Q X 'X XWXX 'Viw-fiYXN 'XX-y'WXN wiww QS- M--.R X .-.w..R:x.R , F ,R , , Xgx R.-XS :N Q R QR Nix A W N' NQXNXQXRR .. -Xfky my A.. 2 - - W- -R XX 67fI N O R I E R N M' be 2 :swf fi xxx N .. ' ,R fm'-f'j f7fGr-f-HRW-'77 A , R 6 H ... ... - A'Q ,-R ' 1- f ff -J f' ,. -' .f E- f A-w'1w.fv-xv- .N,, K X. X we- 11 Q7 A ,1 A if Q ,Li L V I , X XM ...,.. R ..,..x.N Xqsxx.,M.W .W ,YQ 5mQ-JK.. ian 53 .fQQ:,5pf:Lff .pf fx.,.-f R . 5f'w-Fsiffi? E -,sm -we 1-'J ' R swyyg-'R j-C2.'f,fjC-'Aw M. P W Q9 . IP- 'Irv ' ' LC' yi.. ,Aj THE MARK OF fXCEl.l.l-:NCB 9,49 ENGIQAVINCQS FOR THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED Zzfhe. R FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA NGRAVERS 'T' ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTRUIYPERS X i c ff? SS ' A M fi 53? Q ' SR . fsmfdiw -R ,Rf-M R . f wi f an . ' S G KR QP 3 .fy ff .Q 3 cl ,FQ gg ,-K R K... g 4:,NIT'fLfm-S-'ENN gxgsf M.,-wMwwNwm..mN -R RN-1 x .. Reg 'ggi W QR- nf .R,,fxR,,M,.?i wElihR,.lf,fxgX.iE NQ I 9 3 I is Q -, . rf , -- A E M ..-ww W.--j,.A x R+ ix Sf 4 Q X wx xv D, N gs Q x- N seg 9 N - - SX Q R X : t K? E 11.1115 W N ExbbfWW5 : EFXNL:-'f'ifx wXxwX g XXNS S mQXx.,,.N,A 'X R...--Xxx Sxwy ' is 35 XNf,.R.N mv A Page Two Hundred Forty-four K r E On N. H Calendi For wh. f3V0rite In hefys, around iust KM b some 4 uf here ul Vgices of UKAMPUS KOUPLESH On Northern's campus one does not need a calendar to announce the arrival of spring. For when Joe College gathers up his favorite co-ed's books, and, linking his arm in her's, leisurely strolls miles and miles around the sun-bathed campus-well, we just KNOW that spring is here. Some couples prefer the silvery moonlight but here we have reproduced some that re- quire ultra-violet rays to bring forth the voices of their rhythmic souls. Page Two Hundred FortY five av zKsa'W f1rr,aw,Vf'J4 ' r.aa+ 1.14-' fm' ,fWGa'i M ff f n ,I .1 , , 1 g 1 0 5 5, I b X L M ,I if R lg 4 g r, 52 lf 'gf ' .fl A T .3557 it KQEUYM ggi? :I .f .us , eww .dw I, f kxwgtskcwigm., , J , ' W at A if f . . , , t e il ? 1 N W .f f f fii -gi .. ' ff' X WW WM aww 5, - . V irgil , , J d if f Q Q x 9 1 15 QQ 9 J gs N -2 VX. x 4 X 1 QW if 'wf 74 45 ,f-.M ig5,s,?i,,f ze ' sg , J V 5 MQ, vi To correct any misinterpretation and pre- vent our dear readers from misconstruing tl1e'artist's noble efforts, we explain that! Dr. Williains is NOT going to present the bouquet to the fair octet in the centerg the gentleman on the right is NOT dressed HS he did for the annual co-ed banquetl and furthermore, the little lady in the foliage is NOT entering upon her 25th day in the national tree-sitting contest. However, HC- cording to Mr. Ripley the girls on the bot- tom ARE really drinking milk to bring out that school girl complexion. Page Two Hundred Forty six i 1 l If yg directly Nortl Ililught Pose 0 the ac afld th mg fo V WF If you based your opinion on the picture directly above you might think that the Northern e ite is indulging in- H9-Ughty, naughty-'tis but an interesting l pose of several of our erstwhile students in the act of dividing a circle or squaring a tangent-with the aid of ping pong balls- and then again, maybe the boys were train- ing for the coming basket ball season. Page Two Hundred FortY'5eVen i, 1 . A 11 n Nw W X! V V - A ,, ' I P 2 H Fl NI s mf f f f if fly fm 5 was U MH 3 Wfyflx ' 5525 Q r ff 1 .. '.'.'.'.'.'.' fffii'.'J5f ' I 7 I ' :E .-E-E .'.l-l.-l-.'-.l.. 'l in :wwe jJ ,aeA.1,',mfL 'J'1 ' Z' f miw!H,w1-Mlffffur V fxfvk 4-I X ff ffXX Af ff NZ K- fl-all 1 ff MQ 5 gi X XX xx kf . ig, J A if X i Q ll ' my ly Q ' Q ,ly km 5 fiwg fji 'J gf-fl Q C ' f f kf9fz WMS L X ' fkf fg j 2 xg f ' Hia? f 'W?A 'fN Iwi K Y 1 N 5 X 4 f-I: ' . f, - , 4 , '7 14, + ' ff N 33' If f K ,rw X J Q V N 5 W 4 2 1' f 7 I' f 3.3, X fl fgg, NL I, NJ N A in 7 2' K H k N5 A Q 'I ,5 57 I Q .:KV J J , 1 QQ X w H 1 ? K J ff! x ' V ' qA f X 'J , Z ks-Ji' J

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Suggestions in the Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) collection:

Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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